davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-25

Forvlsnern have taken refuge on
the warwhipa In the harhor. Fight
Ing il reported 10 be IN progress
near the city between the govern
ment troops aud the Liberals.
WASHINGTON. d. G.. Nov. e.
Thecolomhian charge d'affaires here
today received cahlegram from the
acting governor at Panama an
nouneing the defeat Of the Liberals
at cuiebra and Enperador.
The cahiegram adds that the gov
srnor marched on Colon last night
and that traffic on the railroad bad
been established today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-25
INDIANS
ON VERGE
OF REVOLT
Object to Plan Making
Them Self

SIOUX FALLS, 4. n. Nov. a..
The Indians and whisna % South rs.
kota DO not take kindly 10 the plan
Of the Indian commissioner 10 cut
orr the Indians fatlonE aud make
the Fedmen supporting.
IL IL an undeniAhle fact that ex-
peftenesd white farmers could not
make an existence from the resurxa-
tim lands.
The Indiana themselves ore muF.
nArsy silent. and feeling h general
tpak " the government undertakes
tn force them 20 take ailotmentS,
they @lil revolt.
Already the leaders are calling on
the braves % dls fighting rather
than 10 submit 20 being starved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-25

WASHINGTON. II. c.. Nov. sS.--
Commander MecFca. commanding
the u. 3. gunh0at sfnehias at Ccloa.
has fernlsiden the hombarsirnent o.
Colcn by the government vessel Gen.
rsnsen. unsli al non-comhafant have
had - opportunity to escape rroa
tAe slfy.
conxul Gen. Gadner at Panama
reports TO the state department that
railroad traffic Is seriously inter-
rurted.
This. Il h expected. win result in
the handbag Of marInes from thc u.
3. hattienhip Iowa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-25
Three New Cases

Three casen OF smallpox were re.
ported in one family al Pill Fourth
avenue north. Fremont, today. They
are Melvin Austin, DINA and Otto
eawth0n. AIN were sent to the pest
house. All cases are very mild, be-
ing only vHrioluid following vaccin-
alton. VarioioGd In Itself is con-
fagious, however. and Dr. Ludlow,
the assistant health officer, decided
II would be safer 70 send the
patients TO the pasthouse and prop
efiy quarantine their residence. At
the present time there Is not q seri-
oua case Of smallpox in the city.
says Dr. Ludlow. All are OF the
very mildest type, yet sufficient to
render oue an immune. $50 after
all. Il Ia not bad thing to have
smallpox in Seattle" aaid the doctor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-25

EXCITED

Skawwny IN excited over recent
decision Of Federal Jaf9s Eruwn.
which will act IN taking Away slsa
eitys right 10 maintain 4 police court
and collect tmNsa. Tho Substance Of
his decisIon Is that HkAxxag had no
authority 70 establish a police court.
elan that the city had no power to
levy on property and sell II for taxes
or Heeu.es that there wa& no author
Isy Ina the corporation act authorizing
thF city to SIC ar be sassis that he
only way the city eouid enfures pay
after they had become dellnaaf nj
was 10 institute suft befo-e the
United States comrYsiAsloner. The
deciaion cafna on an appeal from kn@
Skaxway municipal court. where a
man named Riley had beer onyi1tsa
or peddling without 4 license.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-25
MRS.B0NINE
LIKED TO
PAY VISITS

wAsnISuToN. ID. e.. Nov. Is -
When the trial of Mrs Ida ffnnina
fer the killing Of young Ayres re.
saned today, J., v. a. Drew. who
occupied a room tn the Kenmore
hotel. was called to the stand.
lie testified that ne saw Mira. na-
nine come fFnm AyfeH' room late one
nishf a week bafoFe the tragedy.
HE added that chs woman was not
IN Ayrus' room more than In ether
frufnms her manner "a those ucra~
As0ns being always the Same.
Emma isAwisss. who occupied a
room next 10 Ayren. teafAfts4 that
Ayr~s had called At her room os thN
nEaha az the murder ard asked Tar
Nafne sugar He Was sober al the
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-25
SERVES AS A
GENERAL RULE

The recent ruling By Judge George
that sentences Of six rserfha r. fRs
chain gang ara Illegal. has served ~
release two more prisoners IN aIdt-
slon y VIM. Hamilton. In whose he
naif the habeas corpus proeesdlneu
we're brought. John Martin ana
Lnaries White. serving sig rnonfha,
sentences Nere released thia morn.
ING ~ chief Sullivan and told ID
leave town. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-25
PRETTY MAIDEN
HAS RUN AWAY
Scales the Garden Walls al House
Of Good Shepherd

Elna Pierce. is-year-old girl. ran
away today from the House ~ Gond
Shepherd nc Ninth avenue and
Jefferson street The sisters IN
charge Of the institution notified tie
Seattle police. and q sharp look -otft
IA being kept for the girl.
Che has dark eyess very light hair
and IL said 10 be unusually pretty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-25
MR.. FRAWLEY MOST GENEROUS
Refuses to Prosecute Clarence Chase and Pays His Fare
to His Home 10 San Francisco Chase Has Many
Acquaintance Among People Here

Young Chase Is broken-hearted
over the affair and will not talk re-
garding II. lie will probably leave
tonight for his California home.
Chase attended several pleasure
events IN this city during the laat
engagement Of the Frawley COM
pany here. among others. the senior
bali OF the state university at the
Denny hotel. lie gained the friend
ship Of number OF the younger
people OF Seattle, and to them the
news OF his crimes was shocking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-25

The Sultan IL Offering ulsen bFib~x
and titles % asmast. AZ hn fears the
ds~paseh Of troors would cause q
general uprising.
The salsAn'a ovcrtures have been
rejected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-25
CHANCE HIS EXECUTOR
The Strange Will Of Man Who Was Without
MEM Frenz'

RocKPoRT KY Nov MA curious aug up treasure
day Or two aso at Eehos mile
Paradise II.
Il know me life air abort In hi
se here and not men frens
kn have r. have rrls here
HEN O. MASRFfELD-
While noticed piece or
wire partly buried When pulled
. tin bucket almost eaten pieees This a
faw old
ped 1a which written
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-25

Clarence Il. Chase, formerly the
Juvenile man Of Daniel Frawiey's
company, who was arrested Friday
night for stealing. has been dis
charged by Mr.. Frnwley and VIII
never again appear with that COM
pany. He viii not be prosecuted,
however.
Daniel F'rawley left $40 with Chief
Of Police sullivan for Chase yaster-
day. The young actor was released
from jail last night and win be sent
home to his parents In San Fran
cisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-25
TWO VESSELS WILL
SOON BE READY


The Pacific Coast Co. expects to
have their two Skakway steamers.
City of Topeka and Cottage City
back on the run within two weeks.
The former viii come Off the Essqui-
malt ways Nov. -. and come to this
port for cargo. The Cottage city will
have her new shaft installed by
about Dec. 6. She wiz then re-
sumo her Ekasway business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-25
SEAT0N'S
WATCHES

sherin Cudihee has appointed
r rI Onicers James lambert.
rsg n. Mann, Woodfn ana IIbby
e. asaAn watches Tor William AlAorl
eeons condemned 70 hang On jan
1870 @n.y = me time Will be divided up
HupnK the four. Three viii s<.,s,s,
each day. the shifts being ~ 80 et,.s.s
hours each. The sheriff ala ~. = ~. ~
nf to grant f5emfon'a reatsest sssss
Jim Mullen serve upon DE- tya ssase
rfeferring TO keep him at othay
duties. oshst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-25
THE BRITISH LOSS
Is HOW CONFIRMED

LONDON. Nov. IA aimnafcs,
from Lord Kitchener tfis 1870, ,,ss,.,
connrHa the capture Of "a men hs
the Beers during the vIIlierndars ~,
kaKement and their releaae s.ta..
British reinforcement arrlweA "''ssi
Majors Fisher and T.anRrnorr wer.
seriously wounded. "AiN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-25
MORE TROUBLE FOR
SULTAN ABDUL HAM|D

roNsrASTfSurf.E. New. sS.--
Discomfort In Alhanas has reached
crimsn.
Elsen H~y has collected iAess NAL
contents and has surrounded the
Aeutafi. which In cut Oft from the
outside world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-25

J. r. Truwbridge. manager Of the
Arlington dock. BwoFe out warrant
III Juatlce Cams court today charK-
Ing George leighton. captain o. the
Steamer Gefwin with using LAM
rusEn tending 10 provoke an assault.
The alleged occurfsnce took place
last Saturday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-25
First HEARING Today

G. o. Jackson. who is charged
with crimlnnlly assautting the Ia
year-old daughter of w. II. Davis.
OF Everett, viii be called up for a
preliminary hearing before JuAtice
Cam iato this afternoon. 1t IL prob
able that the case win be continued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-25
YUKON RIVER
FROZEN over

The report comes from skngway
that the Yukon Ia frozen aolId AZ
far up as Thirty Mile. At White
Horse the river Ia practically
blocked with ice and unieHa there II
an unexpected thaw the Ice viii be
solid within two days and winter
traffic possible. The river In ita open
part iB not * present naylgabie 20
steamers 20 that all traffic Is ended
until the ice forms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-25
PIONEER PARKER
DIES IN TacoM a

TACOMA, Nov. rs. ~-- Alexander
Parker died here today at the age az
q years, q general debility. He has
iiVea IN Tacoma Is years and was
~ 1919 Democratic candidate for
mayor, suffering defeat By the mar
row margin Of 80 votes.
lie was pioneer OF 81. Joseph,
Mos and In ls4s Joined the rusii to
California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-25
Sails for the South

The steamship WaIIn WaiIs, Cap
tain Hall, threw off her lines at .
o'clock this morning, bound for the
Golden Gate. ON bohrd was a freight
shipment Of 1850 tons and passengers
10 the number Of 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-25
TO fight
The N RGER

ST. PAUL. MINI. Nov. 2b.--doy-
ernor Van SAINT has decided 20 ealI
an extra session Of the legislature to
provide funds 70 fight the giant
merger Of Northwestern railroads.
An appropriation OF 100000 win be
asked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-25
LINERS STAY fAR OUT

hzrtHg tbs storm an immense fleet
g oe<&x1 steamers Thought IL well Ia
remain ~ SRA and canse intu ruFt
sosiAy Nltfi interesting AforsAa or their
rpa9h experience.
Passengers on the liners la Charn-
p4kne and Tsahn say thar several
tim@s turing Thursday night they
Thought they would have 10 swim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-25

Clara MuQuIlIan complains thar
frank Mckauliian married her ~
Nome on June 10. 1900. and aban-
doned her mere than year arc.
Ehe wants divorce and the re-
storaii0n Of her maiden name. Clara
Meyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-25
DEPOSITORS
HARD HIT
Defunct Bank HaId S37s,-
600 In Savings

TACOMA. Nov. zS.--Receiver
Phelps OF the Metropolitan Bank haH
issued q statement showing that lie
depoaits In the savings Department
alone amounted TO s27s.000. A state
Inent Or the other assets has not
been completed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-25
skaaway Sailing Tonight

The fret akagway sailing for a
week win be tonight when the lily
Of seattle leaves this port at Q
O'Clock. she takes 400 tons Of freight
and 20 passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-25

w. T. Oliver manager Of the T,an.,
Of British North America. n vaaz
eouver. has reported to the p,I.ea
that a very valuable gold wat..h
was stolen from his statsr00na ~
the Steamer Majestic Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-25
DOULEvARDS
TURNED DOWN
0iher important Matters 10 Gene
Before City Council

After several meetings Of the
council street COMMITTEES wssh prop
eFty owners along ths proposed
North and south shore huulssnfdx,
u at last has baen decided To rec
osnmsnd to council that tho ordin-
anee creating shm bouiaVardn be re-
peassd. That report viii 20 to neun-
ell tonight and u Will no doubt he
approved with little. II any upposi-
tion. The boulsyards were 20 srn-
verse the Lake Washington canal
from Fremont 10 Salmon bay and
were 20 be each ix9 feet wide. when
the bill passed. a storm % dlsmp-
prevail came from the property own.
ers. who would be affected by the
cost. and a monster raKnonntrance
was presented and referred 20 the
street COMMITTEES. which viii report
ns stated.
Ths eroekiya Boaisssrd
The same committee has decided
definitely 20 report fhvornbiy on the
petition for 4 boulevard OF the State
university through Brooklyn, La
tonn and on to Fremont, with prop
er sewers and water facilities. Chair
man Afuldoon stated today that he
ala not know positively whether the
University boulevard matter would
be presented tonight. but probably
II would
The bill introduced by Councilman
Murphy 10 increase tins btu posting
license from tiO0 20 $500 a year. will
be favcrabIy reported on and prob
ably passed.
on the following streets VIII come UP
for hearing: Madison street, East
Fir street. Battery street. Belmont
avenue north, alley In block y Of A.
A. Denny'H addition. Madison street
and Twelfth avenue.
Special orders for tonight provide
for the concrete sidewalking OF -.
John street and paving block III of
Magnard'H plot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-25
No Fire al All

Fire engines we're called out by
a telephone alarm az 1870 O'clock thts
morning to the Queen City Boilar
works, near the Pacific Coast coal
bunkers. 1t proved 10 be a false
alarm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-25

Henry was THIS morning photo
Eraphsd and his picture viii here.
after adorn the musdsrer'x portion
~ the ronuwss gallery. While bring
photographed this morning Henry
said very little TO Detective Hmrbee.
who had him in charge lie appFefe
90 feel no rsuaorH@ and keeps ~ his
Huriy attitude toward all who APP
preach him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-25

II. Williams. convicted of tamper-
Ing with a witness IN the Mabel
Heating care. has been given an orr
der for years. board and lodging Ia
the county Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-25
HENRY COMMITTED MURDER
Authorities Agree That Crime Such as Perpetrated
Saturday Night by the Negro Is Capital 0Hense

Considerable discussion has arisen
an ts the degree Of the offenAa COM
mlttsd by the negro John Henry,
whsn he shot at another man and
killsd II. n. Kinney iast Saturday
night.
TIE lawyers arr generally agreed
that while the Washington statute
j. not explicit. or even clear upon
ele aabiaet, the crime IL the same
ns N the Rssaiiant had killed the
man he was aiming a. In the case
q state w. MedlpflAle "a Wash. u.
hasl. the supreme court laid down the
law Ia the following quotation from
Kerr on the Law Ut Homicide, SEQ.
Whore person with malice
mfnreth0uKht attempts 10 Kill one
person. but by mistake or mlnaaysn-
surr kills another instead, the law
transfers thn feIonluua intent to the
object or his assault. and the homl.
cldw 10 committed II murder"
u Is Murder
pishnp. on Criminal Law. IL also
quoted 10 the same effect IN this
decision. This Washington statute il
peculiar. and Ia the opinion 81 s@v-
#tAt AAAAfNN1# nAt%H mol HEEFNtkNtF
reach the care. IL reads aA follows.
Every PEARSON who shall purpose
~. and ~ deliberate and lsrefnsdl-
tated malice, or in the preparation
or attempt 20 pefpNtrate any rape.
arson. robbery OF burglary. or BY
administering poison. ~ canaing tbs
same 20 be done. Mil another. shall
be deemed guilty nf murder in the
FIRST degree"
The supreme court held. however
la the MefiunlEia eM.e. that 'ahe
overwhelming weight 81 authority"
settled thn law az above. This ia
also said TO be In accordance with
the common Law.
John Henry, coioFed coal mia
sf. shot ard killed n II. kinney,
inuHehofeman, At Second avenue
south and Main street Saturday ev-
eninr ~ $50 oscioek The bullet
was mot Intended for Kinney. Henry
tried 10 Nil john pevine. waiter
In the Central saloon and concert
hall who had elected him from that
place The bullet went vide az lta
mark. glanced from an Iron railing
and struck Kinney In the forehead
and penetrated hts brain. lie died
At sssD o'elonk Saturday night at
Providence hospital.
After shooting three fhotn. one 81
which hal killed Kinney. the negro
turned ard ran. Police officer
Freesnan attempted 20 arrest him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-25
ADA M S
Special Cash Grocery Pvlsss
for Thankspiylna

10 cents per package mr.
Royal Excelsior Dates-
rs cents for : packages Seed
ed Raisins.
40 cents per pound for
Adams best Java and Mocha
Cofyce.
Fancy bulk DIN. Sour ana
Sweet Pickles.
is cents per pint bottle
Adams Homemade CatEup-
20 cents for 3~pound package
Soda Crackers.
10 cents for fancy Sultan
Brand Figs.
4 and 10 cents per pound for
fancy and bulk Raisins.
70 cents per pound Cor best
quality Lemon. Orange and
Citron Peel.
Van Camp Plum Pudding.
b5 cents for pounds best
bulk Iowa Creamery Butter.
J. III. II. Brand fancy can
ned fruits, Peaches. Pears.
Remember. we sell only for
cash. and our prices are al
ways the lowest for the best
quality of goods.
Is cents Tor cans good corn
or tomatoes.
rs cents for quarts best
Cranberries.
10 cents per package for best
quality condensed Mince Meat.
G5 cents for pounds best
Home made Mince Meat
Fancy Cleaned Currante.
SIS cents per sack for Adams
best Patent Flour.
~~~-~---~~<-~~~>
ADAMS GROCERY co.
1923 Second ~.
ysl msss ga D. Pie M uulea m
Opposite Bon Marche.
nD4D0DDRDDDD DD0D0DD0Dm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-25
GUT TED

I. LouIs. nov. as.-The big
efocsry heuse Of Luyties Bros. was
futfsd BY fire shaa morning. The
loss IL slao. GO.
Aajeining firms suffered damages
*Eoke and water. Twa fifemeu
we're overcome BY the smoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-25

IL IL said that when an act is done
rurposeiy and with malicious in-
tent. and an innocent person N kill
ed ~ . result. the psrpetrntor of the
act IL guilty III murder in the first
degree. The defense will lie con-
Quoted along the tine uf seif4ssfenae.
ard that the killing 81 Kinney was
accidental.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-25
(;HIl.I.S

LONDON. Nov. zs---Arthur nal-
sour > seriously III with chills and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-25
BALLARD POINTS

The family OF James II. Judge. a
single weaver who has worked at
Prairie, Wash, has arrived here
from Michigan, but can nowhere find
Mr.. Judge.
The last social of the Fraternnl
brotherhood was In the nature OF an
entertainment Of the women by the
men. At the next meeting the en-
tertainars win be the ladies.
l.. II. Knapp has occupied a POSI-
ton as filler In one OF the mills ut
Edmonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-25

but the gun wieider fired two shots
at the officer, but neither took ef.
feet. The fugitive was finally
caught by Police Officers Kelly,
Freeman and Chapman on occident-
al avenue.
The wounded man was attended
by Dss. Carroll and Cummings.
Mis- hothsr ssd Father
Yesterday an aged man and wom-
an appeared at bonney and ktew-
arts mofHue and there identified the
murdered man as thair eon. Ills
mother said he wna an unmarried
man or good habits, and was IN the
lover part ef town where he was
shot, merely 10 collect bill, lie
lived with bis parents near john
sons wharf, INTERPLAY.
An autopsy was held over the dead
body yesterday morning. but Il re-
Nealed little beyond the fact that
Kinney had been killed by a pistol
bullet which pierced his brain The
Wound lH almost Identical with that
81 4. -. Rush. the fafs=crnnkrr shot
last week ne this depot. The bullet
In both cases entered the forehead.
pierced the brain and lodged at the
base OF the skull.
Expresses No Regret
Henry expresses no regret at his
terrible deed. but holds that he maa
hit by someone Ia the saloon. IL
II said that ne was elected because
~ his boieteroua and insulting hc-
tlonz.
J. I'd. Hawkins. local rolcred at
iorney. win undertake the defense
IL n possible that Henry may be
convicted of Eaurfeg Ia the first de-
gree. according to many local at
forHeyH.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
How the State Grand Divisions Voted

Mobile Register.
 Thirty-fve of the sixty-six counties In the State voted for the ratification of the new Constitution. Dallas County was carried by 1890 majority and Walker by go. The antis made majority Of 2'zoo in Jackson County, of in Mobile Coun- ty, and of l in Lamar County. The vote stood 1O8.613 for ratification, and a.15l against-the majority for ratification be- ing 26,S79.
 find that of the Tennessee Valley coun- ties four, namely: Limestone, Madison, Colbert and Lawrence. were for. with d majority of 5.29O and five. namely. Lau- derdale, Jackson. Morgan. Marshal! and DeKalb, were against, with d majority of 7,120.
 Of the counties of the mountain divis- ion which are largely denominated the mineral division. seven, namely. Walker Jefferson, Calhoun, Cleburne, Randolph, Talladega and Tuscaloosa, were Tor wltn 4.9lS majority, and twelve namely' Franklin Marion GnerNas Winston: ssr Sull%an Fay+ ette St. Clair Shelby and Clay were against, with 10 i70 ma ajority.
 Of the counties of the central division. chiefly made up of 'black belt counties, Marengo. Wilcox, Hale. Bibb' Perry Bullock Chambers and Russell were for, with 36,SSS majority; and six. namely Chiffon. Coosa, Tallapoosa, Lee, Autau- ga and Lowndes were against with 4'4oo majority.
 Of the counties of the southern division eight namely, Clarke. Monroe, Crenshaw Pike. Barbour, Henry, Escambia, and Baldwin, were for. with 4SSO majority Mobile, Conecuh, Butler, Coffee, Coving- ton, Dale and Geneva were against, with 2,9S9 majority.
 It is noticeable that in the mountain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
The Negro North and South.

Commenting on letter to The New York Journal from Senator Culberson oi Texas, The Philadelphia Record says:
 Senator Cuberson we +th think; nxoh,sn IS mis; e1 social eouality is sectional The expert ment of negro suffrage has had strongly educational influence in the Northern States. Social equality is talked of in the North by well-meaning philanthropists who are very far from practicing what they preach; but 1t does not exist The political necessity which keeps the Southern States solid wherever the negroes hold a balance of power Is sure to assert itself in the North in case of negro migration northward: v Prob ably at this time upon fair vote III Pennsylvania there is a division of par ties so nearly equal that the casting of the solid negro vote one way or the other would determine the result, As the ne- gro vote has always been cast for the Republican Party. 1t has become dan- gerous element in the Keystone State What education the negroes have at' tained does not avail to divide them as white men divide upon questions of pub' lie nolicy.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
Jug Handled Reciprocity.

"The resolutions adopted with only two dissenting votes by the Reciprocity Con- vention says The Philadelphia Press, "are eminently satisfactory. They de- clare in favor of the maintenance of the protective system, under which this na- ton has achieved unprecedented pros perity, and recommend the extension of our foreign trade by reciprocity treaties whenever that can be done without in jury to any of our home interests ot manufacturing, commerce or farming.
 Every patriot can subscribe to these res olutions. The declaration in favor of d department of commerce and industries will also meet with general approval; A the coming session of Congress. The practically unanimous adoption of the resolutions shows that the manufactur- CTS do not want the proposed Kasson not to injurc any American industry"