davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-08

Tribuce Almsnac, 1901, an End Of the
Century number. Enlarged. csrefully re-
vised, with q rich budget Of new fesIures.
20 cents, postpaid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-08

THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN.
The Bee: Family Newspaper.
OBe dollar year. Mailed free Of POSTAGE
in the United states, Canada and Mexico
Payments invar able in advance. Address
A. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Pfoprietors. Bait more. Nd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-08

Any resder. 60 situstsd that he can raise a
club for The Tribune, will oblige Us by send-
ing for terms ard ssmp'e copies:
THE TRIBUNE, New YoIk.
The sun., 1901-03-07

Republicans favorable to Mr.. Addicks'
election to the Senate the election was
defeated by the so-called Regulars"
and the question was again appealed to
the people at the polls and again in 1900
the people decided in Mr.. Addicks' favor
by electing Republican legislature, and
tlree-fourths of the Republicans of that
legislature, favorable to and voting for
Mr.. Addicks' election to the United
States Senate. Thus have the people
endorsed Mr.. Addicks' candidacy four
times. We submit that it is neither good
Republicanism nor good Democracy to
thus continually thwart the will Of the
people. 1t is denial of the popular
government theory that says: The will
OF the people is the law of the land.''
1t is denial, too, of the declared truism:
"All just powers of government are de-
rived from the consent Of the governed y
Loyalty to the American idea Of govern
ment demands the election Of Mr.. Ad
dicks to the United States Senate.
The sun., 1901-03-07
POOLING THE PEOPLE.

When the Democratic party leaders |
had the Republican party Of Delaware
by the throat--were choking it to death
by egalized fraud in the States tax laws,
and there was no one of all the old
Republican leaders of the State able and
willing to attack and defeat the Demo-
cracy upon its own ground, by the pay
ment of Republican taxes and theenfran-
chisement of the people whom the Demo-
Gratis had DISTINGUISHED, Mr.. Addicks
accepted the Democratic challenge and
enabled the Republican party to win.
Now after having beaten the Democrats
and their Anti-Addicks allies in four
general elections, and the future of the
Republican party depends upon Repub-
| lican unity and the election of Mr. Ad-
licks to the Senate, the partisans of
candidates for Senator who never did,
and who never could win from the Demo-
| rats, are helping the Democrats in the
State Assembly to defeat and destroy the
party that Mr.. Addicks led to victory.
In such case what becomes of the
professed loyalty OF these so-called Re
publican leaders, and their Legislative
partisans, to the Republican party? The
:, t"torins in Delaware have
been won by the Union iicpupllcan
party led by Mr.. Addicks. The honort
If the victory belong to that party and its
leader, and the people have so decided
The Republican majority in the legis
ature has so decided. The men who
IRE standing out against this decision
who are preventing the election Of Mr.
Addicks to the Senate, are working witt
the Democrats for the defeat of the
Republican party in an effort to injurt
the Republican leader to whom til,
party in this State owes all its successes
That is ingratitude for services rendered
md treason to Republican principles
md TO the Republican party. The mel
who are doing this are inviting tn,
| 'corn and contempt of their constitu
'nts, and their present attitude carried
10 the end of the legislative session will
earn and receive the most severe politica
condemnation the people are capable
II. The people cannot he fooled all tn
+ time. Three times they have been foole
|, BY the pretense Of high motives and pre-
-ended love for the State and the Reput
lean party, That plea won't go an
onger. Men who aid the Democrat
party to beat the Republican party i
( Delaware are in no sense political mora
! lists; in no practical way do they man
T. fest either love for the State or love fc
] the Republican party. The morals the
:. profess, and the politics they practic
4 Is the kind ofmorals, and the kind Of po
|. tics that promoted the crucifxion of tt
Nazarine.
The sun., 1901-03-07
PENNSY'S HUGE EARNINGS.
Net Profits Were S54, ,075, ,556; Divi-
dends Amounted to 3,781, ITO,

President a. j. Cassatt, of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, i'll his annual report just
printed, speaking for the Board of Di-
rectorS, says that the gross earnings of
the four grand divisions east of Pitts
burg ana Erie, embracing the main line,
United Railroads of New Jersey, phila
dclphia and Erie, Allegheny Valley and
Western New York and Pennsylvania,
We're $SS,5S9, ,S27; the expenses We're $751;,
099,206, and the net earnings We're $780,
440,62l. The interest from investments
amounted to $5,7S1 ,297; the gross income
was $56,J31 76G, the net income Sl7,2I7-
$50. The dividend at G per cent. amount
cd To sS,7S1,17O. This is the report in
part for 1860.
In The line of assets the cost Of the
road and equipment is given at $780,
9l5,551; cost OF securities owned, $780,
09S,1iS; current assets at $27,S37, ,530 with
sinking fund, trust fund and insurance
! fund at $1O,1S3,635 The liabilities are
placed, in capital stock, ut $l5l,502, $50;
funded debt, including mortgages and
ground rents, 1888, J36: collateral i'll
vestment obligations, $20,050,000 pay
rolls, vouchers and traffic balances, $10,-
9S0OS4; due controlled companies other
than traffic balances, $12,2S9,279, as the
leading items.
The gross earnings Of all lines east
and west Of pittsburg for the year were
| SIP ,924,73S; operating expenses, $11S,-
849,1S2, ana net earnings, S54075,556, an
Increase in gross earnings. compared with
1899. Of s2O,525, $50, and an increase in
net earnings of sS.399,S44. There were
215,999,75S tons of freight moved, an in
crease OF 5,s9S, ,1O5. and s2,4S7204 passen-
gers carried. an increase Of 571S,124.
II il stated that the number of de-
positors in the Employees Saving Fund
is 6,529. dcpositors paying in during the
year s754.5S9, and the balance in the fund
is S2,917,S97. OF this amount s2,S35,000 is
invested in securities. There are 51,52s
members in the Employees Voluntary
Relief Fund. who paid in during the yeal
sSi7,9l0, and the total receipts of the
fund were $991,6sS. After meeting its
obligations for the year balance oi
$s77,3sl remains to the credit of the fund
The sun., 1901-03-07
w ESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD

connecting with p, w. & b. r. r. at
Union Station, Baltimore, Md.
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 2s. 1907
All trains leave IIillen Station as fess.
ipws:
DAILY.
". K; r., and the South and ex. SUM
day p. V. X. r., Chambersburg. Mar
tnsburg and Winchester.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
| Y a. m.-York, b. and III. Division, am.
Main Line east of Emory Grove, also
Carlisle and q. and Ii. r. r.
h,23 a. m..-Mdin Line Shippensburg, Fre1
eriek Emmittsburg and N. and w. Ry.
i0l2 a. m.-Accommodation for Union
Bridge, York, Gettysburg
Bridge.
i.33 p: m.---Express for York ard B. and
Ill. Division.
Frederick, Emmittsburg and Shippens.
burg.
iSO p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
Grove.
$40 p. m.-Accommodation for Union
LIS p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
SUNDAYS ONLY.
sd 4. Accommodation for Union
Bridge and Hanover.
i.55 p Accommodation for Union
100 p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
l0;55 p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
Grove.
Ticket and Baggage Office Ill East Bal
tilnore street
Al trains stop at Union Station, Penn
5ylvania avenue, Fulton and Walbrook
station,
J. M. HOOD, B. III. GRISWOLD,
| General Manager. Genl Pass. Agent
The sun., 1901-03-07
APPEALED AND DEpIpEp.

The defeat of Mr.. Addicks during the
legislative session Of 1895 was an appeal
from the accredited decision of the peo-
pie at the polls to another decision Of
the same question at the polls in 1896.
At that election clean two-thirds Of the
members Of the legislature were Union
Republicans. The decision was favorable
to Mr.. Addicks. The Democratic and
Republican Anti-Addicksites over threw
that decision by the Kent and Sussex
county outrages Of that year, and the
case was appealed again to the people In
1898 Again the decision at the polls
was favorable to Mr.. Addicks. The leg
islature was Republican and majority
of the Republicans elected were Union
The sun., 1901-03-07

The Anti-Addicks proposition to elect
any Senatorial candidates the Union
Republicans may select, barring Mr.
Addicks, is impractical. No other Sena-
torial candidate represents majority
of the Republican vote of the State.
The Republican majority in the legisla-
ture represents majority Of the peoples
votes; their authority to enact laws is
limited to majority vote. Senatorial
candidates selected by any other method
than by a majority vote Of the Republi
cans in the General Assembly would no
represent a majority vote of the people
Mr.. Addicks is the peoples Senatoria
candidate.
The sun., 1901-03-07
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS.

There has appeared in the Pennsylva-
aia Legislature resolution proposing a
constitutional amendment making the
personal registration Of voters obligatory.
fhe presumed motive OF this resolution
is ballot reform-a purpose and method
familiar to Dclawareans. About this
resolution the Inquirer says:
1t is the theory of some of the theor-
etical ballot reformers that fraud would
be eliminated very largely with such
Constitutional amendment. 1t is
strange that they have not knowledge
II New Tork's experience with this same
proposition. The result is that
1 large element is continually dsfran-
chiScd, and every one knows that frauds
in New York are numerous
Personal registration has failed there,
and why should it not fail here? 1t
would he a nuisance to every business
man 1t is fact, and well-known
fact, that the average citizen thinks he
does his full duty when he gets TO the
polls and votes for a Governor or Prcsi-
dent or Mayor, and when he is salts.
fed that things are going his way, il
is frequently the case that he does not
take the trouble to vote at all. Tho
average citizen, therefore, would deem
it hardship to be Obliged to spend M
extra day at some inopportune time pos
Sibly. to register in person. Thousand,
of voters would be lost in this way, while
impersonation could not be stopped.
We think Delaware's experience con
firms the Inquirer's conclusions. Will
us personal registration Of voters is I
Democratic invention for purifying tn,
ballot, or as some Of our contemporaries
put it, safeguarding the ballot II it was
not so serious a matter, and If the mem
DRY Of its various stages of evolution di,
bring to every self-rcspecting citizen ,
sense of wrong and shame endured undel
| ii, this wording of it, ballot reform,
The sun., 1901-03-07
BALTIMORE &OHlo
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November 95 ,oo.
,,aht AL trains illuminated with Plntsss
~ EXPRESS TRAINS.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delawor
nue. Station for 1Ass
NEW N i8Rh e,1 IS " .ySeesek-days SOL 1880. .1os,
ited), .6;27. .7.42 1862 DO D. M SNogai gsnia, Lin,
'5,Ol, 1888. Ills a. m; AZ ssna sSsunnadays
{Royal Llmited). |742, 1862 1oi' n 'S;os 70 SIS
!G5o !5la1.Salas aao = u "a .S .SWeeko-days. .5oi, $40
'lS.ls. .2$4 800. .s.5s, SIS ISIS RoSa;a 1aoS a. M;
itedl, '5.25, 1927. 6.S5. s742. .i00ya. .i05a Liss-
sundays, .5.ol, 7.30, $50. 1888 io5a y. ~
t ted5. d. ss5 & gs sSs .sSs ss ~ .S1s s Roya Li L
Chester. weekdays. $40. $3.50 7ao 7 .Om
.sss, 1852. los a. m; 1874, s.O5 s - Ga
s;sS, sSS Td2 -lo52 p. M Sunday, 'yS 80 "a "a
9aS' .7a5' 9os TsS 40 iS5 fS a. m; +2si 800 sSs SS
A.i9ntie si5 a. =, g CITY. Weekdays. $3.50 a =.
a no % 20 a. ana rS.z0 p. m. Sundays. "a, IA
Cape May, Ocean City, weekdays .k,
sea Isle City, weekdays, $3.50 a. q "a.
5altimore I j r and Washington. week-ds ;.
3lS, 80 '4.57 $3.50 (Royal ifIo, fi%,,t s2os ss
9es a. nv s5a z a. .gss. Ssssnaays' as1 = ,t5s; .s
Bdi1moSe9. LiimIaed9. s e;4s' 500 .io1s p M 'N0ya
S.is D. M aaa daiv way eycsna stations. 655 a. a.
n
m; 6;4S p m.,. Sundays only. ''u' p
Newark, weekdays, AIS, 6.55' - n. 49,.
a. M: f1256, 3.19, H57, 6.25, .Soa' ivi' ll.G
sundays, s41S. 1904, sos a. M M. = r., E, ns
tL57, 6.43, 732, 'S.O4 p. m. - 'iZ'se
fittsburg, weekdays, +S.1 a. m . 49,
siSlS siS Sls p. m. Sundays. 'S.04. a. M m.; u ~ a.
Chicago, daily. .so4 a. M; .457 n
CINCINNATI and St. Louis, .4.ls a A ro
'l2.56, and *1016 p. m, daily. :" in''
singerly accommodation, weekdays. sx
z. M; s.19, 6,25. p. m. Sundays 3 3 oY Yos =
Lanuenberg accommodation, week -dax.
5ls, 4:57 p. m. Sundays, Gas D, m
leave MARKET ST. STATION FoE
,'altimore, week-ways, $40 D. m.
Landenberg, weekdays $40 a. m an
2;oo p; = m, Sundays. $40 a. m; 4, D, ''rs ns
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For Wilmpii nj nsa ,aa
ION, Weekdays, 1855, $50, +7.3o. 80 81
ii;oo a. M: +12.20 '1.37, 2i5, ,3.0. "a "a
t3o, $50. +5.B Royal Limited HI
lS0. 40, ss.4O a1l.35 D. m. SundaVs
tS;55, '7.SO. 500, HOO a. M; .12,2O. u N
a'a5 1,20, $50, "5.4S, (Royal Limitedj
$50 T.SO, $40, 1890 p. m.
Relmarvia Telephone No. 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than vi,
any other line. Il. ID. UNDERWOOD,
General Manage,
II. A. MILLER. Pass. Agent, Wilmingto
The sun., 1901-03-07

would be humorous. Democratic ballot
reform in Delaware has always aimed
at just what the Inquirer suggests as the
result Of personal registration of voters
of voters.
The first stage of this development in
this State was discovered when, under
the old system Of voting, on tax receipts,
the tax collectors refused to accept Re-
publican poll taxes from any one except
the individual voter assessed for that
tax. That decision did just what the In
quirer says the Pennsylvania resolution
will do. 1t compelled every poll tax pay
|er-Republican tax payer-to spend
hours and days in pursuit of an opportu-
nifty to pay tax and get what was an
equivalent Of personal registration. There
are hundreds and thousands of men
who have stood upon the street for
hours, day after day, spending time
that was as valuable as money i'll hand,
| and hundreds and thousands of them
never did get to pay the tax necessary
for a voters qualification. 1t will be
remembered that John d. Hawkins
brought this matter before the court
on a question OF the right of citizen
to pay tax by attorney-to give some enc
power of attorney to pay his tax and
get his tax receipt. The court decided
against him and fixed the principle of
personal registration i'll the local laws.
The tax collectors evolved the idea as 4
lmethod of disfranchisine Republicans,
and the courts confirmed it for the
same purpose. Then came the registra-
tion OF voters, and of course only those
Republicans who had tax receipts could
register. Here were two impediments IL
the way of Republican voters whcr
formerly there was only one. First he
had to spend day to get his tax re
ceipt. and possibly another to get regis
tered and another to cast his vote. Tha
is what Democrats in Delaware call safe
guarding the ballot-making it difficult
impossible if that can be-for the oppoSi
lion to the Democracy TO vote.
The same principle OF action, and tn
attainment of the same result, has bee
carried into the new State Constitution
voter here must not only apply fo
. personal registration, but according t
Democratic INTERPRETATION of the law
must swear that he has not borrowed
found, had given to him, or stolen til
dollar he presents in payment Of hi
registration fee. So far as was poSsibI
!, the tax collectors purpose in personal
-, registration of voters was retained in ol
new constitution and is still in fore
= Its effect is to corrupt the ballot and di
franchise voters.
The sun., 1901-03-07
Personally -Conduct ted Tours via II
u o. H.. II.

Personally -Conduct ted Tours via II
Il o. H.. X.
The Baltimore and Chic Railroad Com
pany announces the following Pers onaliy
Conducted Tours for the season of l3Ul:
Washington, d. c.: Seven Tours VIII
leave Philadelphia and Wilmington as
follows: February 81, March MARCIA
Il, April 4, April 1S and May
,. The rate from Wilmington to Wash
ngton and return will be 80, which covers
very expense, including transportation
for the round trip, transfers and two
LAYS board ut irst-class hotels in Wash
ngton. Tickets will good to return on
any train except the Royal Limited with
in ten days, including date if desired and
permit stop-o, er at Baltimore.
Old Point Comfort, Va: Eight tours
viii leave Philadelphia and Wilmington
as follows February 2S, March 16,
March 30, April 13, April 27, and
May IL. The rate from Whining
ton and Old Point Comfort and
.tnrn will lie $13, covering transportation
4 f0r the round trip, transfer at Washing
4 ton. stnteroom on steamer, Washington
/ to Old Point, and one and three-quartel
days board at the Hygeia Hotel Limit
| Df tickets. six days, with stop-oyer privi
( cges Mt Baltimore and Washington.
For books Of "Royal Blue Line Tours
and detailed information, apply to I'll. a
Miller, Passenger Agent, Wilmington
| Del.
4 Something doing at Bicycle Club Fair
The sun., 1901-03-07
F. P. Turner's
THREE SPECIALS ARE:
Coffee,
MackereI,
A BuckWheat.

This Is ideal weather for these goods.
Our Coffees we claim are not equaled
by any, buy them all green and roast
and blend them ourselves, thus offering
You a great saving. We consider Our
Special Bl nd at 1Sc. or ID. for Soc
one of the finest colfecs on the market
today Is much like genuine Maracaibo
that will cost you elsewhere DC. Try it,
you il want more.
Our G. & S Blend Coffee at 26c. or 4
pounds for 81, is a rich, mild coffee and
much freer than most so. called Java and
Mocha. We sold more coffee last year
than ever before. Quality did it, and
onr present aim is to exceed last
A genuine Norway mackerel is the
finest salt fish sold We have new loi
just opened. Our Genuine Pocono Buck
Sneat, pounds for 25c., is ye Older
time kind, and none equals it. Asking
trial. Respectfully,
The sun., 1901-03-07
PENNSYLVANIA. R.R.
THE STANDARD RAIL- a,on
ROAD OF AMERICA
WILMINGTON Il
BAIITIMORiS Raj ROAD.
Schedule in effect Janua ry a. 1901.

Schedule in effect Janua ry "a, 1901.
Trains Leave Wilmington as follows
For Philadelphia (express). 1.51, S.02, d2o.
ESQ 742 75O. $50, S.55, 93h - H. lo5I "a 4V9I' az
11.22, l1.32, 11.45 n. nn.. xl2lo, i;Si' 3h' oAhs
4.5s. 507. COZ. $50 6.57' ILL so'' anu 80
Accommodation, 61O. 7.1o, $40, 11.OO a. m.
1880, 2.32, 400 5.25, 6.S5. and 1915 p. m; 10
$50, $40, $50. S.,55 lOll liz, 1lS2, ll,i5, a.
M, 1877, 800, AIS, G.07, 65l. and g.06 p m
Accommodation, 6.l0, 7.l0. 1l,OO, a. m.'
$780, 2,S2, 400, 5.25, SO and lo.lS ?. m 81
1902, 9.35 Dining Carr 1872 lo5S, ll,4o a.
M, x12.16 Dining Carp, l.S7 dining carr,
3.ti, 6U7 $40 lDinisg tar.l ~ and =, w
ton, Philadelphia, 4,20. $50 7.1O. 150, S99,
9.35, 101l, 1852, 11.32, 11.45 n. m. l2,S0, l.S1.
2.S2, S.11. 45s, 5.07, 6.07, $50, 1l7, s.l6, and
For Boston without change, 1892 a. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations7S7 a. M. and 6S5 ?. M, j ~
/ $50, 35l. 400. SIS. 46.03, 646, 1903, 1856 s.ll
t p. m, and LOS night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
800, Ala, q II p M, l2.lo nieht
Leave Philadelphia, Broad ST t,eet, foi
Wilmington &express), Sbo 72o 725 SS2 s
3,29, 3.54, 4.0l, 4.46. sos, 525, 5Si, 559, 6O5
/ 6 70. 6.55, 7.31. 11.26, 11.2S y. nj. and l2.I
Accommodation, $50 7sO. 912, 1895, q
M, l.23. 3.25. AGA, A ~, Ut, s.3o, l0.22, an
LOO y - SUNDAY TRAINs.
Fol Philadelphia texpress), l.57, 3.0S
A. 20, 9.35, 1882, 1852. 11.l5 a. m, l.37, 800
4.5S, COZ, $50, III, 9.06. and GIG y. m.
Accommodation, no. $40 S55 a. m.
II. IA, 200, 400, 5.25, 7.2S, and 10. p. m.
For Chester (expressl, lhl, 40. g,aI
ll.45 a. M, 1.37. 400. ASS, COZ and 9.O6 .
Accommodation. TO $40, .s,55, a. m.
12.14, 200, 400. SIS. 7.2S, and 1913 p. m
For New York; through expressl, l.5i
302, 935 Dining Carr, 1892, lO.52, ll.45 a
IN, l37 Coming Gi0, 700, 6.t7, go (Dif
ing Carr, III, 9.lG p. M. connecting VII
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, AZ
Z 10, S.iU, 955 ll.I5 ~. nl 10y, AGO, u
ass, 6.G7, III, and lO43 p. m.
For Boston, without change, III y. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 436, so
1918 u. M, 12OS, 1918, l.5O, o.5l.. 4.oS, %
F603, 6.46, 1856, Sill y. M, and Ice night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
Glib p. m, 1918 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, 70
Wilmington (express), 3.5O, a2O 1lz, ~
a. M. 1.13. 3.13. 329 4.4d sos, 5.25, 6.U5, So
7S1, S,S5, ll.26, ll.2S p, NJ, and l2;2O nigh
Accommodation, S,S5, 9l2. 1875 a. m
l2.29, 232, 6.lS. S.SS, and 10.2 p. m.
The sun., 1901-03-07
POLITICAL REMINISCENCE.

1t is not so long ago since the Repub-
icans in this State were practically of no
account politically. They had no rights
which Democrats felt bound to respect.
1t is not very long ago when Republi-
can meetings could not be held in some
Of the wards of this city without being
disturbed by political outlaws proclaim
ing themselves Democrats. During the
old days Republican political professions
could not be made here, because they
were almost always attacked and riot
provoked. 1t is not SO very long ago
since the Democratic municipal author
tiles We're openly antagonistic to any
Republican political movement, and the
police ready to wink at and abet any
Democratic outrage projected to injurc
Republicans and defeat the Republican
party, a band of colored musicians dare
not appear at a political meeting, and iii
some OF the wards of the city colored
voters risked their lives every time they
men who waited for and fought over
places in the line in front of tax offices;
who fought for tax receipts in those
offices, are still vivid memories OF Della
wares Democratic rule. The crowds,
the Democratic ruscs to delay work when
the assessors sat in the City Hall to as
| .,,l L.,
would not voluntarily assess; the driving
of Republicans out Of the City Hall by
the police: the crowds Of voters who
went to the old Levy Court room at New
Castle, and the new one here, to be
vouched for and swear themselves on the
assessment lists; the falsifying Of as
sessinent lists in the clerk Of the peacc's
Office; the refusal OF collectors to give
Republicans tax receipts; the running
ton OF Republican taxes; the fraudulent
1ilinquent lists by which non-tax payin.
Democrats were kept on the assessors
lists and Republicans stricken off; th'
striking Of Republican voters names from
the registration lists; the stealing o
colored Republicans tax receipts an,
i, then driving the voters away from tn,
polls by assaults and threats-all thcs
things can easily be recalled by hun
, drcds, if not by thousands of men VIII
! have witnessed them in this city an,
State; and there are men who remembe
when they were shot at and stoned whel
upon Republican platforms attemptin
r to discuss, as they had right to do, tn
. political questions Of the day. And Re
publicans who remember these things wi
!, lremember that there was no redress fo
Q their wrongs.
When these things were going on tn
= men who are now opposing the electio
h OF Mr.. Addicks, at least many OF then
n We're then recognized rs the Republca
{ leaders of this State They were aspil
$ ing to positions, and putting themselve
S in train for honors when their part
/ should come into power. They wer
Il profuse of speech, and loud and cloquen
Il in their denunciations Of Democrat
II misgovernment and political outrag,
y and were hunting every where, and Q
The sun., 1901-03-07
EOIi TiiE sOuTH.

Southern Railway Express 646 p. m,
daily, sleepers TO Port Tampa, Augusta,
Memphis and New orleans aud lhomasNiile
(lhuiSdays only; 1856 " m, daily slctpars to
New orieans Macon, Memph 5, Nashville. via
Ashvile hnd Hot springs "tlolida Limited,
flr ST. Augustine ana Augusta, 3,5j p m week
uaYS.
atlantic Coast Liue-Exprcss l2.l3 p m, daily
sleepeIs 10 Charleston, jacksonville, Macon
fort lampa (Sunda!s oniyl, lhomsonyii.t
tuesdays only; ll5 u III daily, eUp-rs Il
tichmond and Jacksonville. Florida special
for st. Augustine ana Fort Tampa 5.sl p IN
weekdays.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway S.11 p
N. daily, dining car, and sleepers tc
Cincinnati.
Seaboari Air Line.--Express 4.35 q. m
daily, sieepers to New Orleans and Jack
sonyille Florida and Metropolitan Limited,
l19 p IN, daily, sieepels To 81, AugustiGe an'
atlanta.