davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-08

NIT the contamination OF his wo-
mankind by negroes, Wherever
it occurs the perpetrators are
promptly lynchod. Tho violation
of a white woman by negro in
Colorado, or Kansas, or Ohio, or
Indiana, or Illinois, would as sure
ly result in the unofficial killing
of the negro, as in Alabama, Texas
or Mississippi. The question of
section does not count. White
human nature is the same every
where and negroes guilty of the
crime for which the life of the AL
ALBANIA negro was barbarously ta-
ken yesterday, would be as sure of
summary death in Arizona or Cali
fornia or Oregon as in Louisiana
or Georgia or Tennessee.
The sooner the negroes come to
this the sooner they
will be hanged by law instead of
by so called mobs.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-08
Astounded the Editor.

Editor s. A. Brown Bcnnettsville,
S. c., was once immensely surprised.
Through long suffering from Dyspep-
sia,' he writes, my wife was greatly
run down. She had no strength or vigor
and suffered great distress from her
stomach, but she tried Electric Bitters
which helped her at once, and, after
using four bottles, che is entirely well,
can eat anything. It's a grand tonic,
and its gentle laxative qualities are
splendid fer torpid liver" For Indiges.
tion, Loss of Appetite. Stomach and
Liver troubles it's a positive, guaranteed
cure. Only SOC at L. Zeckendorf & Co,
wholesale and Geo. Martin, retail, drug
store.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-08
H,LL Exp0UNDs DEMOCRACY.

Iu "a recent article David B. Hill
has given a lucid definition of
fundamental Democracy which
should be pondered by all Demo
Gratis, more because of its concise
ness than of its originality 1t is
based exclusively upon the politl-
cal creed of Thomas Jefferson, and
will appeal TO all Jetfersonian De
mocrats who believe in standing
upon the bed rock of elemental
principles.
Senator Hill analyses Jefferson
ian Democracy and finds it to
mean conservative opposition to
the Capitalization of governmental
power, fervent devotion to the
principle of home rule, and anita
gonism to all taxation which is
imposed for purposes other than
that of revenue. He concludes
that strict adherence to funda-
mental Democracy would necessit-
ate war npon all monopolies and
other combinations which are cal
culated to restrain commerce. He
sees nothing in the philosophy of
Jefferson to prevent the expansion
of the national domain 80 long as
such expansion implies the extern
sion of American institutions, he
holds that fundamental Democracy
should stand for public purity and
official integrity.
There is not a principle enum-
Grated as Democratic which will
not receive the unqualified appro-
val of every man who is in the eie-
mental sense Jeffersonian Demo
crat. And Senator Hill concludes
with reason that these principles
present a platte rm broad enough
for every Democrat, as well as
every other good citizen to stand
upon.
II the Democratic party will but
adhere to the cardinal principles of
its faith it will supply that which
above all else is the national neces-
sity of the hour a strong, posi-
tive and conservative, yet progress
sive, party Such extreme radi-
caIism as that of the dominant
party has never before been as
in American history. The
Republican party has cut com
pletely loose from the traditional
moorings of the republic and with
fool hardy daring pushed out up
on an unknown sea. Intoxicated
by late manifestations of national
prowess it would force the nation
into the most destructive policies.
The party that has the hardihood
to defend the monster monopolies
which threaten to destroy the com
petitive system can scarcely pose
as a conservative force. On the
other hand, some well-meaning
but overzealous Democrats are
prone to go to the other extreme
and urge all sorts of policies
whereby capital may be crippled.
The nation needs party that will
protect society against both ex-
tremes. Capital should bo protect
ed in all its natural rights. Com
merce should be given every legi-
innate encouragement. But no
class or clique should, through the
methods of Legislative piracy, be
permitted to prey upon the gen
eral public. Fundamental Demo
,racy, by virtue of its innate con-
'ervatism, is especially adapted to
this end.
Nothing save factional differ
onces can stand in the way of De-
mocratic triumph in 1904. These
are superficial and
easily eradicated. Upon all elem
entail principles we are united.
Why, then, delay the natural ALI
ances Of all real Democrats?
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-08
To save Her Child.

From irightful Disagreement Mrs.
Mamie Galleger. of LaGrange, Ca, ap-
piled Bucken's Arnica Salve TO great
sores on her head and face. and writes
it's quick cure exceeded all her hopes.
1t works wonders in Sores, Bruises, Skin
Eruptiona, Cuts, Burns, Scalds and
Piles. 25c. Cure guaranteed by L..
Zeckendorf & Co., wholesale, and Geo.
Martin, retail. drnggiat.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-08
SAVE THE LAND.

Fraudulent practices in the
handlingof public lands have been
discovered from time to time ever
since the great Western Reserve
WAS first thrown open to settle
ment
The people have been, no doubt
through speculation and fayorit-
ism. robbed of millions of dollars,
and while legislation has grappled
with the problem the recent ex-
posures in Idaho and Montana
show that no solution has yet been
reached.
During the first administration
of Mr.. Cleveland a reform in the
land department was inaugurated
which resulted in the restoration
of q magnificent territory to the
public domain. Now Commissioner
Hermann Of the general land Office
promises to institute Il thorough
investigation into the affairs of the
land department and the public
may confidently look forward to
revelations of an unfavorable char
acter
Macaulay was no doubt right in
the conclusion that free institu-
tions in this country will be put to
the crucial test when the public
lands have been exhausted and the
cities are crowded with a homeless
proletariat. The closest scrutiny
should be made into the affairs of
the land department and all fraud
ulcnt practices should be eradi-
Gated.
DAVID B. HILL in recent
speech described the Democratic
party as it is and was meant to be
when he said:
1t respects the vested rights of
capital and at the same. time SYN
pathizes with labor oppressed. 1t
has no alliance with corporate in
forests; neither is it in league with
demagogues who disturb society
and agitate for the mere sake of
agitation. 1t does not regard the
possession of wealth as crime,
nor even at badge of honor,
nor does is consider poverty as
either a disgrace or yirtne, 1t
makes no war upon classes, but OPP
poses corrupt and vicious systems
wherever they are found,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-08
For Sale

A good ranch 1IS miles below town
suitable for a chicken ranch or a dairy,
fenced and improved. l60 acres or 80
acres, as you choose. Low price and ia
vorable terms. Address +. A. Drake,
Sr, p. o. Box S04 or Occidental Hotel.
Meyer street, Tucson. 81-30dys
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-08
phaeton and narre,s for Sale,

A phaeton and harness, almost new,
can be purchased on very reasonable
terms, at the Club Stables" 7S-tf
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-08

ons from -ho India Of forty four
wears as. a revolt in India now
would mean the destruction of the
British Empire
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-08

Phone POSI- for messenger and parcel
delivery service to an> part OF city lin.
it's l0c. Pioneer Transfer Co. 77-lmo
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-08

STORAGE WAREHOUSE all furni
ture, etc, stored with absolute safety
Pioneer Transfer Co., II N. Stone ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-08
For Sale

A nearly complete set of household
furniture cheap. Address Box 342, City.
1878
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-08
For Sale

A we'll fed, well bred, well trained,
docile burro. Apply at The Citizen Of
fee. S4-ti
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-08

WANTED-A practical person for small
familyAsith iuvalid-apply $40 South
Stone'ayeuue. $3.50
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-08

WANTED-INFORMATION of Joh
Mctiraw. would like to correspond
with him. Any one who can give in.
formation as to his whereabouts, kind
ly notify PETER LAuTERBAcH,
Helvetia, A. T.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-08
Wants of the People.

WANTED-position 10 do general house
work, in q email family. Box 342. St
FOR SALE-Gentle driving Mare six
years QldNgood top buggy and harness,
ABS S.~3rd Ave. If.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-08

Entered according To- Act ui Congress MS Sec
Arizona.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-20
WEBS A FRENCH COUNT.
Miss Clara K. Longworth Marries
Adelbert De Chambrun.

CINCINNATI. o.. Feb 19.-The marriage
of Miss Clara e. Longworth, of Cincinnati,
and Count Adelbert De Chambrun, Of
France, was solemnized at noon to-day BY
Archbishop Ireland, a close friend of the
bridegroom. The wedding took place at
the home of the brides mother the widow
of the late Judge Nicholas Longworth, or
Grandin road, East Walnut Hills. The
maid of honor was the brides sister, Miss
Annie r.. Rives Longworth. The maids
were Miss Elizabeth Groesbeck and Miss
Anne Harrison The ushers were Messrs.
George M. Anderson, Buckner A. Walling
ford, William Ramsey, Burton HOLSTER
and Lowell Fletcher Huntington. The
pride was given in marriage by her brother,
Nicholas Longworth.
Miss Longworth is the granddaughter of
the late Joseph Longworth. whose father.
Nicholas Longworth, was the first family
In Cincinnati. He laid the foundation for
an Immense estate, which still makes his
descendants wealthy. Mrs. Belamy Storer,
wife of the United States minister to Spain.
is an aunt of the bride. The Count De
Chambrun has spent much time in the
United States, his father having been for
twenty years or more at Washington in
the diplomatic service. The count has an
ideal home in the south of France.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-20
MOTORS NOT SUCCESSFUL
RAILWAY COMPANIES ARE DIsAP-
POINTED IN TESTS MADE.
Chairman Goddard Given Power to
Rate Matters-PersonaI Notes.

Although statements published have led
TO the opinion that the New York Central
had finally found a motor which would
enable it TO dispense with the use OF steam
locomotives in hauling trains through the
Park-avenue tunnel. such Is not the case.
superintendent A. NJ. Watt, of the motive
power department, frankly states that no
motor operated by electricity, compressed
air or hot water has met the requirements
essential to the adoption for the purpose
mentioned. The best performance has been
made by a compressed air motor, which
hauled a Pullman car eleven miles and
barely escaped being left on the track
away from it's final destination The best
1t could do in the way of speed was TWEEN
ty-five miles an hour. The fatal objection
to electrical motors is that they re-
quire third rail, which is out
OF the question in a great switch
ing yard like that of the New YORK
Central. Motors with storage batteries are
on the market, but their power is not sur
fclent. The railroad company Will, now
ever. continue it's experiments Edwin b.
Katie, of the engineering department, says
I'VE want TO keep the locomotives out OF
New York. and are not now looking Tor
motor to haul trains to Albany What We
want is TO equip the road with motive
power 10 bring the train in from Mott
Haven. and obviate the running of en-
gines through the tunnel. 1 hardly think
we can look for development OF motive
power other than steam so far as Albany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-20
DAMAGE SUITS HEARD
ALL THE COUNTY COURTS BUSY DUR
ING THE DAY WITH THEM.
The Brewer Divorce Case Has Some
Peculiar Features other
Cases i'm the Courts.

Yesterday the time of the three Superior
courts and the Circuit Court was taken
UP in hearing damage suits. In Room of
the Superior Court was the suit of Charles
A. Hayes against Eugene Cooper for $1,000
damages. He alleges that one OF Cooper
employees knocked him off his wheel at
Monument place and Meridian street with
his team. In Room was the suit of Rob-
ert Squibb against Kingan & Co. for in
juries alleged TO have been received by
falling into a subcellar in the company S
plant, where plaintiff was employed. In
Room was the suit of Mercia White
against Conrad Schiers for 5000 damages.
She alleges that Schiers ran over her with
his buggy. The suit in the Circuit Court
was that Of Stapleton Crutchfield against
the street-car company for $4,000 dam
ages.
Crutchfield Is a negro, and where he is not
bald his locks are white He says he is
about eighty-four years old and came to
Indianapol two weeks before the assas-
sination Of Lincoln. In the South he was
a slave In this city he has become pub
lie character by driving about town with
wagon, hauling ashes and picking up litter.
A year ago. as he was crossing Illinois street
at Michigan street, his wagon was struck by
q car lie says his wagon was broken, his
horse injured and himself bruised and Grip
pied. The horse was old and slow, and 1t
Is charged in one paragraph of the COM
plant that the motorman willfully ran into
the wagon because the horse was not able
TO pull the vehicle as rapidly younger
animal might AS a result of injuries he
says he received 1t is claimed that he has
lost the use of one arm.
Attorney Latta, for the street-car COM
pany, was cross-examining the negro when
he said: MIR. Crutchfeld, please show the
jury the bump on your head that was made
in the accident" At this Crutchfield UNI
consciously reached his arm up and over
the top of his head and pointed out the
bump to the jury. The request was so
innocent on the face of ii that no one
Crutchfield complied with it its meaning
was apparent and there was considerable
amusement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-20

vantages that are very valuable both TO
its freight and passenger business.
Ii Is stated that Chairman Goddard, OF
the Trunk-line Association, has been given
authority, as chairman of the traffic man
ayers committee, TO divert any business
west-bound going beyond trunk-line terml-
nails from the road which is carrying IL TO
another If he thinks the shipment Is be-
ing carried on a cut rate made by any Oh
the Central Traffic Association lines.
Isabella Hook, of New Albany, sued her
husband for maintenance. Hook Is en-
pioyed as brakeman the Baltimore q
transferred to Seymour. The evidence
showed that he was willing to support MS
wife IL she would move 10 Seymour, where
MS occupation forced him to live. ms
she refused 70 do, and the judge gave his
decision in favor of the defendant.
Stockholders of the Wabash will meet
March 20 in the Office of Stuart, Hammond
a Simns in Lafayette, when 4 is expected
favorable vote will be given on the issu-
ing of 600 Of per cent. forty-year
ponds with which to build the Fort wayne
& Butler road and make other Improve
ments to the property, including the build
Ing of the Toledo and Montpelier connect
ing link of the Toledo with the Detroit
division.
The Willams-Mid dendorf syndicate,
which controls the Seaboard Airline Rail-
way Company, has acquired Thomas r.
Ryan's holdings in the Seaboard & Roanoke
and the Raleigh * CASTOR railroads. Mr.
Ryan has at the same time agreed TO with
pending for some years in various c.urty
and to abandon all opposition 10 President
Hil6anlS's plans of consolidation and man.
agement OF the properties involved
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-20
TWO SUITS FOR DIVORCE
Brought by the Same Woman mt Same
Time Against the Same Man.

A peculiar situation developed yesterday
in the divorce suit of Susie Brewer against
her husband, Albert C. Brewer. Recently
she filed suit for divorce in the Circuit
Court through Attorney Dickey. 1t is safe
that this was by an arrangement with her
husband, who promised to pay the expense
CT getting a divorce. Later, the woman
consulted Groninger g. Groninger, and a
few days ago they filed a similar suit in
the Superior Court, without knowing that
one was already pending in the Circu' t
Court. Brewer has several hundred dollars
in the bank, and the last suit asked for q
restraining order to prevent him from
drawing lis money. The notification was
the first Brewer knew that his wife had
fled suit in another court
Monday Dickey and Brewer went before
Judge Leathers and asked that the suit
be dismissed. The judge refused, ana
Brewer and his attorney then had his wife
sign an agreement, whereby Brewer was
TO pay his wife sl2 \ month as alimony.
This was done without consulting the
Groningers. The agreement entered into
by Dickey, Brewer and his wife was shown
10 the judge, which was consluered suffi-
cient grounds for dismissal, but Groninger
4 Groninger were allowed their attorneys
fees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-20
CONGRESS OF THE D. A. R.
Reports OF Omcers and state Regents
Five Hundred sReal Daughters.v

WASHINGTON. Feb. fs.-To-day's ses-
sion OF the tenth congress OF the National
Society of Daughters OF the American Rev
olution was well attended. most of the del
egates and alternates having arrived The
report OF the president general showed
there are at present 676 organized chap
fers and seventy-seven unorganized chap
tiers. n total increase OF ffty-five. The
secretary recommended that the chapters
take care OF the Real Daughters" of
whom there are 800. and assist in their sup
port The registrar general, in her re-
FORT, stated that during the past year $50
members had been admitted and that dur
ing the last three years 12.759 women had
become daughters. The report of the treas
urer general shows that during 1900 the
net receipts of the current funds were $50
1sl. and the expenditures, sS4.s6l. The
.Contlnental Hall fund was represented
70 be $685.
Most az the afternoon session was &C.
cupied In hearing the reports OF the state
regentt These deal mainly with the
growth OF the society and the condition OF
the sotfety I'm the several States They
show that the general policy Of the chap
tiers Is to mark places OF historical inter-
est with suitable monuments. The reports
showed New York State TO have the lare-
est membership, there being forty-four
chapters with $3.50 members. The most
rapid growth. however. was shown In
some OF the Western States. A motor.
was offered 10 send message of condo-
ence TO King Edward Vii on the death OF
Queen Victoria. but there was other
business before the congress 1t was ruled
out OF order.
Mrs Samuel Verpianck, state regent of
New York, was reelected to the position
to-day by an overwhelming majority. Mrs.
Donald Mclean getting a few votes
At the close OF the afternoon reception
h. xr41g rftaFr - fsA
by Mrs Fl. +. Blount I'm Georgetown.
Other receptions were also given. including
one by Mrs. John A. Logan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-20
Union hallway Meeting.

The general managers and superintend-
ents of the roads comprising the Union
Railway Company held their regular
monthly meeting yesterday. ]. j. Turner
general manager of the Vandalia, was Sc
lected as chairman. The chief matter be-
fore the meeting was what improvements
should be made to the properties the pres
ent season. Superintendent Zion suggested
a number of things in the way of painting
the Union Station and making other minor
improvements, and he was ordered to as
certain the cost of such improvements. he
was instructed 10 ascertain the cost or new
rails, and also to ask bids for three new
engines for the Belt road and be prepared
to report at the next monthly meeting.
Mr.. Zion was given authority TO employ
three men as ushers TO carry valises, pack
ages, etc, between the gates and trains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-20
MIR. woodford'. Explanation.

President Woodford, of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton, denies all knowledge
of any proposition to dispose Of that prop
erty to some other railroad corporation or
system. He also says that the number or
the company's small stockholders is rapid
ly increasing. and 10 an increased demand
for the stock in Cincinnati was attributed
whatever strength IL had shown. Certain
banks in that city have submitted PROPOSE
tons for the refunding OF the company 8
bonds as authorized by the directors, but
the officers do not think there is any &C.
casion to hurry. though recognizing that
the present is desirable time in which to
make the necessary arrangements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-20

be construed with any other facts that might
have been proved under the issues.
1893. Halstead VS. Gray. Marion s. c. Dis
missed under Rule 81.
Minutes
S54s. Daniel Wilt VS.. the, Town OF Redkey
Jay C. c. Appellants reply brief 80
1866. The Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & st
Louis Railway Company vs. John Aldridge
1894. The Marion Trust Company, receiver and
etc VS.. Crescent Loan Investment Company
Marion C. c. Additional copies appellant.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Room John l.. McMaster. Judge.
Rosa schneiderman United States Express
Company. Damages. Jury returned verdict fol
Charles A Hayes VS.. Eugene Cooper; dam.
ages On trial by jury.
Room flames NJ. feathers. Judge.
Bank Of Redkey VS.. c. F. Hunt Company: note
Finding and judgment against defendant fol
S272, without relief. and costs.
James w. Hamilton VS.. p. c., c. & st. L
Railway Company; damages Dismissed al
Robert squibb VS.. The Kingan Company: dam
ages. On trial by jury.
Room 3-vinson Carter, Judge.
Nicola White VS.. Conrad Schier: damages. Or
CIRCUIT COURT
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Samuel NJ Compton ct al. VS.. John II. Murphy
ON account. Dismissed. Costs paid.
Missouri c. Groves VS.. John b. Doyles Es
tate; claim. Allowed on appearance docket
Union Life Insurance Company of Indiana VS.
James 5. Anderson ct al; for an accounting AM
conversion. Dismissed Costs paid.
Francis NJ Tomlinson ct al. VS.. Henry ID
Martin ct al: to quiet title. Defendant Elmer
T. Martin defaulted. Submitted to court. Find
ing for plaintiffs, Judgment and decree quietin,
title at plaintiffs cost.
Herman Lauter VS.. indianapolis Street-railwa,
Company; damages. Jury instructed 10 return
verdict for defendant. Retired and returned yer
dict accordingly. Judgment on verdict agains
plaintiff for costs.
Karl Haupt indianapolis Planning Mill Com
pany; reeeiyership Receivers report Of claims
Stapleton Crutchfeld VS.. Indianapolis Street
railway Company; damages Submitted to Jury
Evidence heard in part.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford. Judge.
Paul Long; petit larceny Pleaded guilty. I'm
prisoned in State Prison for one to three years
Paul Long; petit larceny. Nollied.
Charles Geisendanner; doing business withou
license. Plea OF guilty. Fined S..
license Plea Of guilty. Fined Fined S. BUSINESS ~ithou
Preston Shelby; selling liquor Sunday Find
ing. guilty on agreed state of facts. Fined $40
Fined $40 second indictment.
Frank Smith, burglary, breaking into car I,
steal, petit larceny and receiving stolen goods
Finding, guilty of receiving stolen goods values
at $3.50. Fined 81 and imprisoned in workhous
NEW SUITS FILED.
John W. Hoffman VS.. Nathan H Lowe: pos
session OF property. Criminal Court.
Josephine +. Newton Eligur Newton; petit
ton TO execute deed. Circuit Court
Frank j. Douglass VS.. The Commercial Trav
elers Mutual Accident Association Of Indiana
on policy. Superior Court, Room 2.
Samuel z. Compton ct al VS.. Moilie A. f
Warner; on account. Circuit Court.
Frank L. Conner vs.. Interstate Building I.oar
and Savings Association ct al; 10 quiet title
Myrtle Clark VS.. Roscoe Clark: divorce Cir
cult Court