davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-06

We publish today in our Monroe letter,
q statement from Mr.. J. u. Green, editor
Of Oar Home" the leading populist
paper in the Southern and Western part
Of the State, in which he says: If the
Legislature, which is to meet in June.
amends the amendment by providing that
section ) cannot be declared uIlc0nsiitu-
tional without declaring the whole amend
ment Unconstitutional we shall vote for
the amendment, notwithstanding there
are some objectionable features" What
IS his reason: we cant see how the
principles Of the PcoIlGs rarty can bead
vanced by counting another campaign OH
| niger . and again: SO long as the
| negro scare crew Is held mp before the
| people it will be o1lt of the question to
get the peopIe--the masses united for re-
| form"
| Mr.. Green's statement shows that
| there are those who have had fears that
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-06

Mr.. Grecns statement shows tina
there arc those who have had fears ina
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-10
Social Dcmorrnts Applaud His Dccin-
raIInn of principI

Eugene V. Debs, the presidential candi-
date of the Social Democratic party Sp'N"
TO large audiences last evening at Iemp
Hall. and later In the pavilion in concordia
Park .
At the meeting at I4emp's Hall. G. F;
Bergen introduced Mr r.. Y. DehS ana
Caleb Lipscomb of Liberal, Mo, Social
Mr. Debs appeared on the platform he was
greeted with applause which lasted several
minutes.
In honor Of his first speech in St Louis
in the campaign Of 1900 \ tprChlGht process
sion was arranged. and at least 2tD men
were in line. William Brand was marshal
of the parade. T. II. Putnam, the Social
Democratic candidate for congress.
marched al the head Of the procession.
when the parade reached Concordia Park
LempJ Hall was crowded. As there was
no opportunity for the paratcrs or thou
sands who followed the procession to hear
Mr.. DebS. a second meeting was held in the
pavilion Of the park. Here Mr.. Debs, Can
didates LipscOmb and Putnam and several
others spoke. All We're vigorously ap-
plauded.
Mr.. Deh. said: In every section have
been greeted 10y immense audiences, a fact
which indicates the people are no Longer
voting party tickets pcrfunctorily. | do not
care to estimate NV vote; II VIII undouht-
edy be much heavier than either Of the
old parties now COncCGe. | can't say VINO
| will hit hardest. I'm Indiana | visited Re
publican stronghoids. also in Ohio. and was
greeted with vast audiences. Now l am n
Democratic Missouri and you see the crow1
that greets me here. 1t seems that in the
bailiwicks of both the old parties have
won adheren'S to the cause Of Social Dc
mocraCy. Ii Is hard 10 tell which VIII
suffer IN the coming election
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-10
Political NOTES..

The Bryan-DOchcry Fifteenth Ward
Democratic Club will hold A mass n1e,fif .
this evening at its hail on the nOrthca I
corner of Seventeenth and Wash streets
Prominent speakers viii address the meet
ing.
The Fourth Ward Democratic Club met
last night in Bowman's Hall Eleventh and
Locust streets. L. j. Carmody presided IL
was announced that the membership has
increased to 400. Charles Kelly, member of
the House of Delegates, made a speech on
local issues. which WAS well received
Every day until the election the Conn
mercial Mems Sound Money Club of 81
Louis and the Travellers Sound-AIoney Club
of Missouri. Will jointly hold MONDAY
meetings at their headquarters in tho old
Armory Hall on Fourth street and WASH
inEton avenue. The meetings are To omen
precisely at IL o'clock and close at 81
that business men need lose no time The. 20
will be speakers Of local, State and ma
tional reputation.
County Republicans turned out to at
tend the Roosevelt meeting last night at the
Coliseum. The Hrzel Republican League
Club, the Maplewood Big Bend RepuhIicau
League Club. and the Flory- Fleming Club
of Webster Groves, assembled at the later
place and went to the city on the 5,1i Mis-
souri, Pacific train, to which Were Ettach.d
two extra coaches. The various troinizl :
tions Joined forces in Union Stati,n and
with the Flory Fleming clubs ,irun1 and
fife corps. and the Boenecke Brass pa,5 Of
Maplewood leading, the delegation msrrbai
to the Coliseum.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-10
WATCH COFFEE
And Watch 1t Carefully.

ANY brain worker that depends on
thought for his success in life uses up
daily, by brain work, varying amount of
the delicate particles of phosphate of potash
and albumen of which the brain and nerve
CenterS are composed.
The fine microscopic particles of phOs-
phate of potash are found In quantities in
been used actively. This must be replaced
from food. or brain flag and nervous pros
tration set in.
This breaking down of the little cells each
day, from brain work alone. is a natural
process. and the cells can readily be built
from the right sort of food, IL the system
is not interfered with by drugs, but if an
by the use of coffee. trouble then begins
Frequently it first shows In dyspepsia.
lack of power of the bowels to operate
properly. or palpitation of the heart or
some other lack of vitality and healthy
vigor. There is but one thing for sensible
man or woman to do-qu:t coffee absolutely.
Hard to do you say Take up Postum
Food Coffee. use it regularly. have II well
made. il tastes good You will find a
well-defined, unmistakab BILE change in your
health. and there is n reason for Ii.
You have become free from the breaking
down force of coffee. and on the other hand.
you are taking a powerful nourishinC liquid
food which quickly rebuids the new cells
These are facts-profound facts, ready for
any one to prove to their own satisfaction
by actual use. Postum Food Coffee is made
Postum Cereal Company, Ltd, Battle
Greek. Mich, ard is used by brain workers
all over the world. Don't call il a sub
etitute'' for coffee; leave out the coffee
proposition altogether. Postum is a liquid
food and true food drink.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-10
ABANDON MCKINLEY.
Springfield Citizens Announce Them
selves for Bryan.

IsSi'l BlIC SfIA1Als
Springfield. No. oct "a number Of sub
stantial citizens who supported Mckinley
in 1SY5 have spread CONSERVATION among
the local Republicans this week by an
nouncing their intention to support Bryan
in the pending campaign. Judge James
Vaughan. one of the ablest and most IN
iuential lawyers IN Southwest Missouri has
given an interview 10 the Evening Record.
in which he says:
81 intend to support Mr.. Bryan, and sin
cerely trust he will be elected. He Is an
able. brave and honest man.
''McKinley's (and | call 1t his. because no
other branch Of the Government has in
dorsed or authorized it, foreign policy
should have the condemnation of all liberty
loving people. II Mckinley is permitted. as
he will be If elected to pursue his present
policy for another four years, ne viii by
that time have so involved US with other
natiOns-so revolutonizcd us and fixed our
status abroad-that II will be practically
impossible to withdraw from it,
James Blain. president of the wholesale
grocery firm OF Blain x Scamlns: George
MCDANIEL. cashier of the Union National
Bank: NJ. Holbrook, president Of the Spring
field furniture factory: ". u. Dabbs. John
W. Williams and many Others who Strayed
OFF after false gods In 1896. announce their
cheerful return to the Democratic fold. In
addition to these recruits. the II moCracy
of Greene County is united as never before.
and everything pOrtends a sweeping victory
hers. month.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-10

sert index BY appellant.
St Joseph vs. pienses. Continued 70 Jan.a-y
call on stipulation -
Woods vs.. wabash Railway Conpanys con-
stone vs.. sehwarts Bros Commission Com
FaErar vs.. Midiand Electric Railway Company:
continued TO April term. 1891. stipulation
Gerhars Ms;Iop9l,tan Street Railway Com
wartrnan w. Csss Avenue and Fair Grounds
Palmer VS., Alexander: motion to dismiss ap-
peal by respondent.
DIVISION No 2.
as pSe poor person % Ied 'iSs'ou by appeiIant e. ''
STATE vs. Palmer: melton to prosecute appeal
Rose vs. Township Board of Combs Township:
submitted On brief and until November 1. 1900.
81. Louis vs. Rose. continued to January: cal
Mcdeown vs. jones appeal dismissed,
Riska vs.. Union Depot Railway. withdrawal
Lack vi. ,.rs Bteehs S dea;R s Of Emily Lack suggest
Lille Va Gibson. continued to January CAL on
McMurray ve Bank Of Savannah. reversed and
CHICK VS. :" kapsas City Bridge and Terminal
RT. a.T v s % Of sG"ra
ed: application for certiorart: affidavit. eert'n-
Dcernsr vs. Dosrner continued to he heard
ah Hiiiott vs. n pes DINO Moires Ike &s-ecistion. mo-
.iSn to eisn1is: appeal by ,Esspondent: susse'-
state ex rel St, Clair Investment Company vs..
Southwick appeal dismissed
state OK informatorns Attorney General vs..
CitizenS Railway and Others. answer Of de-
fer.iant FlOriseant Avenue Railway Company
flrd: the other defendants Join in motion TO
ouash rhe writ.
state vs. MdLa,n. suggestion dmuution sec.
ord fled.
State vs. RorebacS. argued and submitted.
State VS. Coffee. suggestion diminution record
fltd: argued and submitted
Stata Williams and state Flynn. Breed
ers bill cases. argued and submitted together.
with fifteen days given IN which to file addition
a brief
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-10
JACKSON COUNTY PRIMARIES.
Little Interest Nanifested md a Light
Vote Cast

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Kansas City. No. oct. But little in
tereSt was manifested in the Democratic
primaries held in Kansas City and Jack
son County to-day under the auspices of
th,. State Committee. There We're no con-
tests in any of the city wards or country
precincts. only the police faction having
filed delegations. \ total vote of 23a2 was
cast I'm tn" city. The country has not vet
been heard from. The normal Democratic
vote in the city Is upward Of 1900 The
lack OF a contest was the cause Of the
slight interest shown. State Chairman Sci
bert and all Of the committee except four
members were in the city to-day. either i'm
person or by proxy. to cast up the r. turns
No Incident marked the day except tho
absence of tn" police from the polls
Thursday the convention to which the
delegates Were elected will meet at Jnde-
pendenCe to nominate a county ticket They
probably will name most Of those named on
the former police ticket at independence
on August ., though there has been some
talk of ticket made up Of both factions.
in order to unite the entire party in cas-.
the Supreme Court decides that the Stat.
Committee was acting within its authority
in calling the primaries. This question is
now pending in the Supreme Court
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-10
CAUTTON-Take no substitute
for EUPEPSIA TABLETS. There
Is nothing "jusf as good"
PRECINCT REGISTRATION LIGHT.
First Days Enrolment Did Not Come
In to ExpectattOns.

Yesterday was the first of the three days
allowed for precinct registration of voters
The registration booths were opened
promptly on time. and the officials lost no
time in getting ready for business. The
Judges and clerks in almost every precinct
were men OF previous experience. who un-
derstood their duties thoroughly, and. in
consequence, the work progressed smoothly
and without any veXatious confusion or de-
lay
The registration was rather light. how
ever especially in the outlying wards, and
the leaders OF both parties were rather
surprised at this. In the central wards. the
registration was more satisfactory, espe-
cially after working hours, when the work
ing classes had an opportunity TO go 10
the polls
In the opinion of competent Judges OF
both parties, the registration this year Will
fall short of 10000, unless there is heavy
increase In enrolment in the remaining TWO
days.
Patrick r. Fitzgibbons, IN charge Of the
ORGANIZATION and registration of the JEFF
ferson Club, announced yesterday that all
foreign-born persons. whose first natura.i-
cation papers were issued year ago are
ertitied TO register and vote at the No
Sember election. Many citizens who hold
their first papers are unaware Of the fact
that they are entitled to vote at the COM
tng national election If their papers are
year old.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-10

this positive and uncquivocal manner:
This beliger'nt or. more properly speak
Ing Tratical way of looking At neighbor-
ing. territory was very characteristics OF the
West and was at the root of the doctrine
OF manifest destiny
Now. what do you think Of Roosevelt's
views before he became a candidate? Vo-
ciferous cheers and applause from the audi
ence answered the question:
-He is now racing over the country at
sixty miles an hour. looking for votes. and
he Is telling a different story. But here Is
cold history from the same noble mind
ROOscycits Democratic Views.
Referring TO the Canadian Provinces OF
the British Empire on page 235. Mr.. Roose-
welt says:
"Of course. no one would wish to see
these. or any other settled communities
now added TO our domain by force. We want
no unwilling citizens to enter our Union.
The time to have taken the lands was be-
fore settlers came into them. European na-
tons war for the possession OF thickly-set-
ted districts. which. IL conquered, will for
centuries remain aliens and hostile to the
conquerOrs. We, wiser In our generation,
have seized the waste solitudes that Law
ending plains. and the valleys of the great,
lonely rivers, and have thrust our own sons
INTO them to take possession; and a score
or years after each conquest We see the
conquered land teeming with a people that
Is one with ourselves
maintain" said Mr. Alschuler. lav,ns
down the book. that Teddy's visvv, ,s 7
nave read them are honest. but they are
uirectiy at variance with the Mckinley
hanna doctrine this year L CHALLENGE ,,v
Republican present or who will sneak bera
10 give a nobler or better definition OF trua
American expansion than Teddy has sona
in this volume
Are you to be deluded noyv NV, fa,o,,
citizens. IN the face Of such expressions into
toleratinS and sanctioning such a pol,cv
by this nation. Democrats believe in ex-
pansion, but not by force not BY the sword
ana fre but only by the consent of these
people who. seeing the great advantages
Of our free Institutions, will be glad to ex-
change the domination of Kings and En-
perors for Il system Of government which is
amended and revised and executed by the
people themselves over which III. Stars md
Stripes only float and mean all that was
meant when Washington and Jefferson
We're alive"
AlschuIer and Todd arrived In Moline at 7
ence crowded Wagner Opera House. Pres
ident NJ. ]. Jordan Of the Moline Demo-
cratic Club presided.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-10
Quotations From Roosevelt.

THE expression didn't originate with our
President. II had been used by Theodore
Roosevelt in his volume on Benton. 1 be-
lieve 1t was Job who wished that mine
enemy might write a book and Theodore
is charged with that crime.
"On the subject of our encroachments on
the territory of neighboring Powers, on
page SO. Standard Library. second edition,
American Statesman Series, Life of Ben
ton," by the hurrah end OF the Republican
ticket. Teddy Roosevelt. you will find this
passage:
""The general feeling in the West upon
this last subject afterwards crystallized in
to what became known as the Manifest
idea. which. reduced to its simplest terms.
was: That it was our manifest destiny to
swallow up the land of all adjoining ma
tions who were too weak to withstand
us
And now mark Mr.. Roosevelt's conclu-
sion" declared Mr.. Alschuer. shaking his
index finger warningly. " a theory asserts
Mr.. Roosevelt, that forthwith obtained i'm
mense popularity among all statesmen Of
easy international morality
After the applause and laughter had SUBJ
sided. Mr.. Alschuler maintained that the
definition fitted on one man exactly, and
he was the Republican candidate for Presi-
dent.
But" continued Mr.. Alschuler. that
isn't all Mr.. Roosevelt said about manifest
destiny. On page 10 he asserts himself in
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-10
Democratic Meetings Announced.

There will be a meeting of the German
American Democratic Club in Tower Hail.
Eighteenth and Shenandoah streets to-
night, at which prominent local speakers
will be heard.
The Fifteenth Ward Bryan-Dockery Club
will ho.d a meeting tonight at the hail.
Seventeenth and Wash streets. Moses y.
Sale, Claude ID. Hall and Jesse NJ. Williams
will be the speakers.
There will be an open-air meeting of the
Democrats of the Fifteenth Ward tonight
AT twentieth street and Franklin avenue,
which will be addressed by Walter c. Guth,
Orville T. Smith and 4. A. Selkrk
Mayor Reed of Kansas City. who was TO
have addressed meeting at the West End
Coliseum on the night of October 1S has
been compelled 20 postpone his aSSearanSs
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-10
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Breeders Bill and Numerous Street
Railway Causes Submitted.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
jefferson City. oct. s.-The following
cases were passed upon by the Supreme
Court to-day:
COURT EN- BANC.
Earne,t vs.. Dooiey. motion 10 affirm filed by
respondent
Griffith w. Griffith. motion to reverse by
agreement
Williams vs. Kirby. motion TO dismiss pro
ce.dinSs by appellant.
state rel. Walton W. BeecSnsr. nocon to
advance by appellant.
Knochs vs. Perry. motion to remand to Kan
sas CITY Court Of ADJ eais by respondent. sug-
ges,ion 10 opposed by appellant
Lamar Adams. motion 70 advance by par
FTy vs. Missouri Guaranty Savings and Benev-
osnt Association. motion TO remand 10 Court Of
Slater vs. supreme Lodge Knights and Ia
dies Of Honor. appearance OF A Ii. Rollins. at
Ho.niS VS. Union Depot Railway Company.
yithdra~al Of e. s. Robert as attorney FOR de-
Habei Va Union Depot Railway Company.
withdrawal Of Z; s. Robert as attorney MED.
peal by respondent.
Bradley vs.. insurance connpanies two cases.
"StaG. state eS rel McXuiey VS. Gates nied.
state ex Ie Faith ys Hendefssn. re,nrn @ OF re-
state ex rel. Keiton va Young motion to
State ex rel Yates against Crittenden. return
state sI rel Wheeler VS.. Adams. ro,urn OF re-
spondent iled. ,,,,-,,,o>- 40
SlGan vs.. Kansas City State Bank: motion to
tax costs os printing filed.
Cox vs.. Sloan: motion to tax cost OF printing
filed.
state ex rel. Yocum State Board Dental
Examiners. continued 10 April term on s'pula-
fion.
Hughes VS.. Davis: passed to January call on
stipulation
De Donate va Morrison: continued to foot Of
October call stipulation
state ex rel Williams VS.. Pierce City Real
estate Company: appeal dismissed
he Lassus vs.. Gaberty: continued to January
call stipulation
coleman vs. Cole: motion to dismiss appeal by
respondent
Deere Pfow Company Sullivan: motion to
al .rniss appeal by respondent. suggestions In op-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-10
GOOD NEWS FROM MARYLAND.
Chairman MackaII Tells of q United
Democracy for Bryan.

A letter received at the headquarters Of
the commercial travellers in the ST. Nicho-
las Hotel yesterday from Chairman Rich
ard J. Mackall Of Baltimore brings encour-
Iaging news from that State. Mr. Mackall
says he has just returned from trip
through the eastern part of the State, and
finds that the large vote of the silver men,
who ran independent candidate there
two years ago, Is now solid for the DEM
ocratic presidential candidate. The lead
ers of the workinEmen there are making
mighty speeches for Bryan. Mr.. Bryan
will visit Maryland on October % and "a.
making niue speeches.
The Commercial Travellers Democratic
Club of Baltimore. he says now numbers
800 active energetic hustlers. who are work.
ing day and night for the Democratic can
didafe.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-10
Roosevclt's Expansion Views Be-
fore and After Nomination Are
Widely Divergent.
QUOTATIONS FROM HIS WORKS.
Volume on Benton Shows That He
Was Formerly for the Republic
and Against the Empire-Al-
schuler's Effective Parallel.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Moline. H.. Oct e-On the stage last
night at Princeton was the venerable John
Howard Bryant. brother of the poet. who
is the grand old man Of this section Of IL
iinois. Mr.. Bryant is over % years old and
ever. He regards the issues OF this year
as the most important since lseo. He be-
lieves the fate of this nation as a free Re
public hangs on the will OF the voters next
month.
Mr.. Alschuler visited the patriarch at his
home this morning.
The reception at Geneseo was one OF the
most cordial OF the campaign. one THU
sand persons with the local band, were at
the depot and acted as escort to the City
Park. where for three hours Mr.. Todd and
Mr. Alschuler held a splendid audience OF
2Ouo Henry County has two Republican
voters to one Democrat. and the crowd was
one OF the largest that ever assembled In
Genesec The stand was flied with the
stalwart Democracy OF Henry County. and
among them was Mr.. Charles Durham.
whose health is not of the best or he would
be doin. service as usual on the stump.
Nh Todd's address lasted an hour, and
covered the two main points. trusts and
Imperialism. His declaration that II the
trusts continue to increase in power and
arrogance American manhood would be at
a discount and the dollar at a premium
was loudly applauded. In presenting Mr..
Alschuler, Mr.. Foy referred to his brilliant
record as a lawyer. son and n lawmaker.
calling attention TO the noble work he hal
done at Springfield in opposition to 'he
street car and gas and every species of
booGle legislation A round of sturdy cheers
started the Democratic leader on the par
amount issue OF Imperialism. He quoted
freely from Mr.. Roosevelt on the subject.
ION this subject" he said. "our Re
publican friends have had few things to
say Among others they claim It's our man
ifest destiny to expand our boundaries and
swallow the Malay archipelago: and that
IT is the will of the Almighty that We shall
have dominion over the brown people How
easy il is to charge 1t to the Almighty, he
cause he doesn't walk on earth and cannot
defend himself by word OF mouth. Our
urctious President has said It was manifest
destiny, and that Providence thrust the Is
lands on us. Manifest destiny il manifest
humbug.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-10
sHIyELY WILL SPEAK.
REPCBLIC SPECIAIA


Pana. Ill. Oct. 9.-Extensive preparations
are being made for the big Democratic rally
In this city tomorrow evening. when B. E.
Schively of Indiana will be the principal
speaker. The Taylorville Bryan Club 10
strong. will be present. as will also Demo-
cratic clubs from all parts of the State.
1t is proposed to make this the big meeting
of the campaign in this city.
Richard Yates and John r. Tanner will
address the Republicans here tomorrow
evening.
The Debs socialist meeting last night was
a failure, less than 80 persons being
present.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-10
Champ CIRrk's EIoqueace.


Narrenton. No, Oct. 9.-Champ Clark
spoke to an immense crowd AT the Court
house this afternoon, formally opening the
Democratic campaign in this county. He
was wildly cheered. His remarks were well
calculated to win many votes for Bryan
and hundreds of friends for Mr. Clark. In
the morning at 10 o'clock he addressed the
students of Central Wesleyan College along
educational lines He so well pleased the
faculty that they dismissed classes fCr
several hours in the afternoon, thus giving
the students an opportunity to hear him
again on political issues of the day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-10
RESULTS.

Y'ringfon. New, April f9. 1900.
Eupepsia Company. ST. Louis. Mo-:
Gentlemen have tried your remedy
enough 10 satisfy me that ii viii do an
YOU advertise IL 10 do. ! WIS q great
sufferer with my stomach and bowels
for fen years couldn't eat anything
that would agree with me. Ifried all
other remedies. bur got no relief: have
now taken two boxes of ECPEPSA
TABLETS and can eat anything En-
closed find so cents for another box. as
Iwanf TO keep the Tablets with me
10 take at any time my stomach don't
feel good. IadviSe every one who has
stomach trouble 10 try your medicine.
Yours respectfully.
{. E. H4RBAUGH