davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-08-05
BEN T|LLMAN
 DEFENDSLYNCH
 LAW IN SOUTH Makes Red Hot Speech Be- fore Wisconsin Audience and is App|auded DISCUSSES RACE QUESTION Says White People of the South VIII Remain on Top In Spite of the
 DeviI-Shot Guns If
 Necessary.
DISCUSSES RACE QUESTION

Milwaukee. Wis. August IA Sentinel special from Martinett, Wis, says:
 United States Senator Benjamin F. Till man of South Carolina addressed large audience here on the race question from a Southern standpoint. One of the fea- lures of his remarks was a plea in justi- f1cation of lynching
 Tn Wisconsin you have five thousand black men," he said. Why don't you try the bleaching process and exterminate them by inter-marriage? The Idea Is re- pugnant to you. In South Carolina We have 750,00o blacks and 550,OO0 whites The carpetbaggers. the 'nigger' and the South ern scalawags and scoundrels ruled us after the war until they had stolen every thing that there was in the State! then we went with our shotguns to the polls and took 1t away from them All men are not created equal. and the 'niggers' are not fit to vote. Come what may, the peo- pie of the South will govern their own country"
 He condemned Booker washingtons scheme of educating the negro along in- dustrial lines as an attempt to place him on an equality with the white artisan, something that would intensity race ha- tired in the South He said that among the 100000 of slaves during the rebellion there were more Christians than there are today among the s,O00.00O blacks in the South.
 "I don't want to uphold slavery" he l continued. "I thank God there are no slaves today under the stars and stripes. ''
 MT. Tillman made an eloquent plea in justification of lynching, saying that | Southern women could not be brought into court to testify to their shame and degradation before jury for the purpose of convicting a beast. His reference to the sanctity of the Southern household and the Southern women and his re- marks on lynching were heartily ap- plauded. He closed with an impassioned statement to the effect that the white people of the South would remain on top in spite of the devil" and if necessary he and his brethren were ready to take down their shotguns again.
The age-herald., 1901-08-05
MEETING OF THE MINERS
 EXECUTIVE BOARD CALLED

interest. It Is known that the anthracite field Is excited and this feeling has in- vaded the bituminous fields. It is impos- sfble to predict what. will occur. believe President Mitchell of the mine workers will not favor sympathetic strike but he may be out voted.'
 William R. Fairley of Pratt City, Ala, arrived late tonight. He Is member of the national executive board of the Mine Workers, and says President Mitchell has no doubt called the board together for regular work. Asked If there was any probability of a sympathetic strike by the miners he declined to reply. President Mitchell was called to his Illinois home suddenly last night and is not expected back till tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1901-08-05
MURDER AND ROBBERY.
]. ,ung Man Found In Road uneon
 scious and Dies Soon Afterwards.

Charlotte, N. C.. August 4-LAst Fri day afternoon a young man was found lying by the roadside two miles from Charlotte in an unconscious condition and he was brought to the city hospital. where he died an hour later. The coro- ner's inquest has developed a case of murder and robbery. The dead body was identified as that of Newton Lanier of Fort Mill, s. C., volunteer in the Epan- ish war, who went to Cuba in . company from this city.
 Lanier was given knockout drops at . questionable public house here and was afterwards sandbagged and robbed of his watch and 80 in cash. It is alleged that Lanier was lured to the house by these men. one of whom gave his name as Charles Lyle of Knoxville. Tenn. Yne police are looking for them.
The age-herald., 1901-08-05
AERoNAuT TRIES AGAIN. Made Another Unsuccessful Attempt to Win Prize With Balloon.

Paris. August l.-M. Santos Dument, the Brazilian aeronaut. made another unsuc- cessfui attempt this afternoon to win the prize of 10000 francs offered by NJ. Deutsch of the Areo Club for dsrisible balloon. He started from the grounds of the Aero Club. the Pare D'Areo station at St. Cloud. and headed for the Eiffel tower. When over Long Champ the guide rope caught in tree. M. Santos Dumont got clear but finding he could not cover the course within the time limit he returned to St. Cloud eight and one-half minutes after the start, having covered about half the distance to the Eiffel tower.
The age-herald., 1901-08-05
Ex-coNoREssMAN ILL. James x. BIount of Georgia Is Suffer ing from Stroke of Paralysis.

Macon, Ga., August 4-Nsws was re- ceived in this city tonight that ex-Con- gressman James H. Blount. who repre- scented this district in Congress for twenty years and who was sen to Hawaii by President Cleveland as commissioner at the time of the revolution In the island, had suffered a stroke of paralysis and Is in critical condition at his country home.
 MT Biount has been slightly indisposed for couple of weeks and had gone to his family in Jones county to recuperate.
The age-herald., 1901-08-05
Judoe yost En Route.

Louisville, Ky, August 4.-Former Judge W. H. Yost of Greenville was here to- night en route to Indianapolis to attend the conference of coal miners. He is the legal representative of the coal miners of Hopkins County, Kentucky, and num- Der of them accompanied him to Indianap- oils to attend the conference.
The age-herald., 1901-08-05
King Edward Going.

London, August liking Edward. who has been staying at Cowes, has arranged to leave Portsmouth at a. m. tomorrow by special train. which Is due to arrive in London at 5 a. m. He will proceed immediately from London by special train and boat via Flushing to the bed side of his sister. It is not known yet whether Queen Alexandra will accom- pany him.
 The Duke of Cambridge is already in Cronberg.
The age-herald., 1901-08-05
pIed Of Hydrophobla. q.

Gainesboro. Ga. August 4.-Mrs. Dick Chatham died at her home in this city this morning of hydrophobia- She was bitten by a mad dog several days ago. She suffered intensely until death re- lieved her. Her daughter was bitten by the same pet dog at the same time and today It is feared that she. too. will have hydrophobia.
The age-herald., 1901-08-05
Attempted to smuqoIe MorphIne.

Canon City, Colo. August 4.-,John Dil- lon. former convict, attemped to snug gle a large quantity of morphine into the state prison. but was detected and the warden turned him over to City Mar shal Morrison. As he was being taken to the city jail Dillon suddenly attacked the marshal who shot and killed him.
The age-herald., 1901-08-05

the Amalgamated Association and the I trust officials said they would not inter- fere with their men If they wished to join the organization. It was proved by the organization that the mer did want to. and the executive board took the officials of the trust at their word md offered to compromise on the scale being sinsed for all mills that were known to both sides to be fully organized The proposition was ! declined and in return they offered worse terms than had been rejected by the beard during the Hotel Lincoln conference" When the general strike order is issued among the first to go ont w;ll be ;he Amcl- samated men at the Republic Iron Works on the South Side This mill is branch of the National Tube Company, which has plants all over the country. The skilled men at the Republic min are sa!i to be well organized.
 From Mckeesport.
 From McKeesport this announcement Is made tonight:
 The Amalgamated Association k rap- idly gaining strength in Mex and 1t is estimated that they added at least two hundred new members to It's forces at two meetings held this afternoon. The strikers last night were claiming that everything was coming their way and that If general strike order is issued the National Tube company will be una- bfe to turn wheel and that they would have been between 5000 and 10000 more men out. The tube workers are organ fixed by the American Federation of La- Dor, which organization will readily re- spond to the call of the Amaleamated Association. The business men of Me Keesport are greatly depressed by the situation and general strike will near ly ruin their business at least for the time being as about 1900 men will be idle.
 The report from weilsvflie, O., is that the strikers are in very restfve mood tonight because of the arrest of efeht of their number and the fact that war rants are in the possession of the police for nine more in hiding in the camp, across the river in West Virginia. Four of the strikers are still in jail. orxaniz- CT George Evans. Frank Adams and VII liam and Elmer Moore have been re- leased on ball, The Amalgamated lodss Is arranging to furnish bail for the other men Monday morning and will have ths men for whom warrants are out to come over the West Virginia line and give themselves up as soon as ball can be gotten for them.
 Expect an Injunction.
 II is thought by the strikers that an np- piication will be made to the United States district court in Cleveland for an injunction to rmtrain them from pickst- ing tho approaches to the mill. If the injunction is sranted they say 1t will be broken and this step will bring matters
 fContinued on Second Page.l
The age-herald., 1901-08-05
SECOND HOMESTEAD AFFAIR
 WILL BE RESULT, SAYS REFS

ment which has been in force fourteen years, and I have never known the as- sociation to violate a contract. But Ii the men in our mills are ordered out have no doubt they will obey.
 Tt seems to be mistaken policy to throw thousands of men out of work merely on matter of sentiment and this is all the present strike amounts to in my opinion. The course of President Shaffel is calculated to wreck his organization and believe he has made great mistake in adopting his present policy"
The age-herald., 1901-08-05
THE WEATHER.

SHOWERS MONDAY AND PROBA- ELY TUESDAY; COOLER MONDAY: LIGHT NORTHERL WINDS.
The age-herald., 1901-08-05

Alabarna's Only seven-Day Paper to Your Address. $ Gents a Month.
The age-herald., 1901-08-05

lcontinued on second Pase.l
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16
FRUIT
GROWERS
UNION
The Outlook for The Berry
Crop at Hood Piyer. Val
ley Apples.

Saturday the Salem Fruit Growers
Association secured sufficient subscrib-
ers to the capital stock Of the association
to make a majority Of the stock, There
were 81 shares taken, representing about
90 acres OF strawberries, besides quite
an average Of cherries, apples, and pears
As all the members were not out the
number Of acres OF other fruits repre-
sented could not lie ascertained.
The proposed bylaws as published
were adopted ard directors elected as
follows: Henry b. Thielsen, Lloyd T
Reynolds, Sylvanus II. Hatch, Avg.
Auiranc and James r.. Shepard.
This association will do much towards
building up the trade at this point in
first class fruit, and when a reputation
is once established for the best quality
the growers will get much more for their
fruits.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16
BUSINESS CARDS.
Q. II. MACK
DE NT T5T

Successor to DR., j. NJ Keene, in
White Corner, Salem Ore. Parties de
string superior operations at moderate
fee in any branch are in espt Sial request
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16
Famous Winner Resorts.

A winter trip to Southern California
and Arizona via the famous Shasta
Route is one never TO be forgotten Re
newed acquaintance with this section
will ever develop fresh points Of interest
aud added sources of enjoyment under
its sunny skies, in the variety of inter
ests and added industries, and its pro-
life vegetation and among its number.
less resorts OF mountain, shore, valley
and plain.
Two trains leave Portland daily, morn
ing and evening, for California. These
trains are equipped with the most i'm
proved pattern Of standard and tourist
sleeping cars, and the low rates place
the trip in reach of ali.
For illustrated guides Of California
and Arizona winter resorts, address
X. b. MLLRR.
Gen' Pass'r. Agent, Portland, Or.
liz II
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16
SALEM MAN
GETS A
CONTRACT

F.A. Erickson and family, Of Salem,
stayed in the city last night, on their
way to the agency where Mr.. Erickson
has the contract to build the new house
for the government Indian school. The
buildings which were previously erected
have been found inadequate to hold the
number of pupils attending the school
aud a contract has been let for the con,
struction OF another, which, when COM
pleted, will increase the room to doubl,
it's present caPacity.-Pendleton Eas
Oregonian.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16

1876 Commercial St.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16
BED IIme

take a pleasant herb drink, the next
morning feel bright and my COM
pleXion is better My doctor says il
acts gently on the stomach liver and
kidneys, and is a pleasant laxative. II
is made OF herbs, and is prepared ms
easily as tea. IL is called Lanes Medi-
cine. All druggists sell it at 25c, and 90
cts. Lanes Family Medicine moves the
bowels each day. II you cannot get it,
send for free sample, Address, Orator
Woodward, Leroy, n. Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16
Corvallis & Eastern Railroad
TIME GARD.

No. For Yaquina;
Train leaves Albany. .l2:5O D, M
Train leaves Corvallis. 1850 D. IN
Train arrives Yaquina GAS D. m
No. ] Returning:
Leaves Yaquina. ......... GCJa. No
Leaves COryallis........ll:3O a. m
ArrlY YES Albany. ...l2I5 D. m
No. For Detroit:
Leaves Albany go. ZOO a. m.
Arrives Detroit u. M
No. From Detroit:
Leaves Detroit. D M
Arrives Albany 80. $40 D m
Trains l arives in Albany in time
to connect with the :. P. south bound,
tram, as we'll as giving two or three
hours in ALBANY before departure of =.
p. North bound train for Portland.
Train No. connects with the S, P
vest side tram al Corvallis Crossing for
lnderendence, McMinnville and al
points north to Portland
.. lURNkR, EDwR STONE,
Agent, Albany. Manage
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16
Royal Insurance Co.

A. T. Gilbert, resident agent Of above
Insurance Co ie now prepared to do q
large Insurance business. Will alLo
handle real estate. have a team and
carriage which s at my customers ser
vice and | will take pleasure in showing
parties what | have for sale Office AZ
present with r A. Livesley d Co.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16
What sha we Have Tor Deseltf

This question arises in the family
every day. Let US answer It today.
Try Jell-O, delicious and healthful
dessert. Prepared In two minutes.
No boiling! no baking! simply add
boiling water and set to cool. Fla
yors;-Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and
strawberry. Get a package at your
SrOcer's today. 10 cts.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16
Your Best Friend

When you find your clothes all ont Of
order, worn and with buttons off etc,
you want the right person to take care
of them and that person is your step
mother at the Salem Dye Works.
At this establishment you can get any
thing set 20 rights, from a pair OF gloves,
to the most elaborate elk gown. A
gentleman can get his hat cleaned, his
trousers creased, or his whole suit re.
iuvenated to suit his taste, also four
suits a month for one dollar Buttons
sewed on, rips sewed up, suits pressed
on short notice. New goods shrunk for
dress making.
MRS. c. H. WALKER
1876 Commercial St.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16
Willamette VALLEY Apples

A correspondent of the Oregonian who
visited the Paiaro valley applegrowing
section OF California thinks it no better
than the Willamette valley for the grow.
ing OF apples, Apple land in the Paisro
valley sells for $500 per acre, while in
the Willamette valley it can be bought
for $50 per acre. Red apples are not a
success in the Pajaro valley. They
grow the Yellow Belhower and Yellow
Newton Pippin which are shipped in
immense quantities to the Eastern and
European markets. Their crop this
year will reach a million and a quarter
boxes. The Willamette valley, like
Hood River, has better transportation
facilities and with the same care and at
tention to selecting orchard ground,
there should be more money in growing
apples in Oregon than in the noted Pa.
jaro valleyof California.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16
FOR SALE

/ will offer for sale the entire plant
and premises of the Crystal Ice Works
on easy terms or will lease same for a
number of years to responsible party.
provided ale or lease is consumated in
side thirty days. Party can have op-
tion on 80 cords of fir wood in the tim.
Der at cost. Apply to james Mcguire
on the premises. 923 #
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16
Open Evenings

70 accommodate the Christmas trade,
Will keep my STORE open evenings
until that time. GEo. q WILL,
Dealer in Pianos, Organs and Sewing
Machines. I2g2v'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16
Hood River Outlook.

G j. Gessling, Secretary Of the Hood
River Fruit Growers Union, returned
from mis- Eastern trip Monday morn.
ing, having been gone four weeks On
his way East he stopped off at Ogden,
Salt Lake, Denver, Lincoln, Omaha and
Council Bluffs, and talked straw.
berries and apples with the prIn-
cipal commission men in those
places and also with retailers Of Hood
River fruit. On the return trip he stop
pod over in the principal towns along
the line OF the Great Northern. At
every place he stopped commission men
and retail dealers were we'll acquainted
with Hool River berries. They wanted
to know all about the strawberry
trust" we have in Hood River berries
since the trust controlled the output.
At every place he stopped he was as
sured that more Hood River berries than
ever would be wanted next year. Mr..
GesslhIg issatisfed from what he learned
on his trip that there will be q good
demand for. our strawberry crop at good
prices next year. He found that per.
sonal interview with the men VINO buy
our fruit was much more satisfactory
than correspondence by letter. In Chi
clgo, st. Paul and Minneapolis he found
good markets for apples, and posted
himself with regard to shipping apples
next year, when Hood River may ex.
pect to have a full crop The Glacier.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-16
DR.. Grace Albright
Graduate OF American School
Of Osteopafhy. :;

Every day except Sunday Office
hours to II a. m; to 4 p, m. Odd
Fellows Temple, Cor, Court and High
streets. Phone. Main 228l.
DR.. Taeie Beal. assistant.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-09
BRYAN FAvoRs FUSION.

Mr.. Bryan still has a kindly feeling for
the Populists. At the banquet of the Peter
Cooper Club in Omaha. Neb. on Tuesday
night. he said that he should continue
to favor fusion between the Democrats
and Populists as dong as they agreed upon
paramount issues.
VIII ii be possible to get the two wings
of the Democracy together as long as
there is fusion between Democrats and
Populists? 1t is doubtful. And the wing
of the Democracy that was not in full
harmony with Mr.. Bryan at the last ma
tional election is stronger now than It
was then.
There are Populist doctrines which a
very large portion of the Democratic par
ty will never accept. And the Populists
are not likely to give up these doctrines
in order 10 make fusion possible between
themselves and the entire Democratic
party. 1t seems TO be the understanding
that those Democrats who favor a reor-
ganization of their party are not in touch
with Populists. They are willing that the
Populists shall come into the Democratic
party provided they abandon the prrncf-
piles to which the recognizing faction OBJ
jects.
Democrats who object to anything that
smacks of Populism believe the Demo-
cratic party would be stronger without
Populists than with them. 1t has been
demonstrated in two NATIONAL elections
that Democracy with them is not strong
enoToh m avert n rouy Eeuublicanfsp, Thew
would like therefore for Democracy TO
make a trial of it's strength without them
Will such a trial be made at the next
national election? That is a question
which cannot of course be answered at
this time, but it seems certain that Mr.
Bryan's influence will be in favor of flu
sion.
It looks now, therefore, as If there
would have to be a question or two set
tied in the ranks of the Democracy be-
fore the party will be ready for the next
national contest. Mr.. Bryan seems to be
so sure of his position and strength that
he is all the while indirectly throwing OUT
challenges to Democratic leaders who are
not in accord with him to undertake to
bring about reorganization of the party
AS yet no one of his challenges has been
accepted.
But sooner or later there will have to
be an understanding. If wise counsel pre-
vail the Democracy will stand a good
chance of getting control of the govern
ment. If not it will be many long day
before Democratic policies are applied in
national affairs.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-09
CUBA WILL ACCEPT.

There seems to be no doubt now that
the Cubans will accept the Platt amend
ment. In our Havana dispatch yesterday
it was stated that even the radicals adj
nit that the Constitutional Convention
will approve it.
The talk which the committee Of con-
vention delegates had with the President
and Secretary of War seems to have
brought the convention around TO the
President way of thinking. 1t is prob
able that the public has not yet been
made acquainted with all of the promises
made to the committee by the Secretary
of War and the President, nor with the
exact meaning of the Interpretation which
they gave to the amendment, though, in
a general way, the dispatches have stat
ed what took place at the various con-
ferences held in Washington. There are
no reasons for thinking. however, that
the government was committed to any
course of action that win not be ap-
proved by Congress.
In a few days the Cuban constitutional
convention will consider the report which
its committee will make, and the present
Indications are that the amendment will
be approved without much opposition.
Probably the Cubans have been promised
substantial considerations in the way of
tariff reductions, and, besides, have been
led to believe that the Platt amendment
does not in the least endanger their con-
troll Of their own public affairs. AS mat
ter of fact, the American people do not
desire to limit the independence of the
Cubans except in the direction of pre-
venting them from getting into trouble
that would endauger their existence as
a nation.
The coaling stations which the United
States want can be granted without re-
stricting in the least Cuba's independence.
As to the trade concessions which Cuba
is so anxious to have, that is another
matter. While, as already stated, it is
not probable that the President and Sec
rotary of War have given the Cubans
hopes that will not be realized, it is evil
dent that no one is in a position, to say
what Congress will do when 1t takes up
that question for consideration. The Pres
ident thought he knew what it would do
when he announced his plain duty" pol
icy in respect to Porto Rico, but it
seems he didn't Congress itself will not
know what it will do until it hears from
the various interests affected There is
enough in the Cuban trade question to
bring about noticeable changes in party
lines