davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-02-08
EIIIy0 THE CONGRkss DIsTRJCzS.
4 Plan That Gtvss the Republicans Thres Dis
tricts In This city and -Four In Kinss.

ALBANY. Feb MIR william Barnes. Jr
chairman Of the Republican State legislative
committee. 10 whom was assigned the tash
ot reapporuoulns the Congress- districts o'
tho State. submitted n tentative plan of q
apIoru nument 20 Gov. Odell tonight IL
wa not entirely satisfactory. and will have
10 lie changed In some particulars
judnr thi- plan New York l. 20 have nres
new Republican districts. klu.- four p
which three would he sun HopulIlrE.
with n" fourth close Ere a. = hav" tSp
Republican districts. instead ~ one a. 10
present The twentieth ,Alhauvl di-trI.'
l. 90 he made "-urr" bv IN" annexation ~
schenectady county ~ tie three usy
ConSre--uen auIor,ioned 10 tie State \r.y
York j. to have two and Kings on" under NJ
BurueS's plan Nr Barnes viii aot un svC-
go-uou- received to-uirhi, unl the apportN.-
Wcut bul VIII soOu be la readiness for intro
dUCtlpn in tn. LEGISLATURE.
The sun., 1901-02-08
Locomotive In nginrsrs CAN on the Governor.

ALBANY, Feb. : A large delegation of
locomotive enciprers members OF the Brother
hood who hay" been holding a meeting IN
this civ. called NJ IN. executive chamber
to-day to IHN their RESPECTS Ia Goy. pdcll
The party Wds introduced tn the Governor hy
Jeremiah Harris Of tins city and ca was
shaken by IA" hand. Nr"rNHrd the Governor
told them that H." Wa PLEASED tn meet ihrtn,
that their HSsocII'inu had much to do with
'uc preservation of human III. and that
doubtless they all had Icy" heads
Engineer Harris. ~ spokesman for the
PARTY. sad that h"ior" they lett III" room They
desired to- call the Governors attention to
IA" fact that one Of th"Ir members was a
a. the merging ui IN" state Labor Commits
son and that th"v desired To- speak a. word
tor Inn that b" might. # possible. be placed
IA M" cons HlIdatcd Labor department. COY.
Odrli~ only reply was We'll he hasn't
been lost m IN" shuttle. The reference oi
'hr engineers wa, To- v II. "a. Webster 81
KufIalo, nrmhrr OF the state Board OF Media
tlOn and Arbitration
The sun., 1901-02-08
CHARGES MACY WIN ENTRAvAGANCE.
Postmaster Mnhoney SAYS Superintendent Of
Willard Hospital Has loo Many LuNuTi-s.

ALBANY. Feb : Charges OF extrava-
ganc. and Encouragement have been pre-
ferred against pr William Austin MACY
superintendent of tho Willard stat. lIu-vi-
nj. by Postmaster J Mahoncy of Willard
seneca county Z,
The charges have to do with tho employ
m"nt of mang servants and hostlcrs IN the
tnanca ty the SUI crut.ndent Of q private
Yacht and other expensive luKUriss where
with TO entertain his friends The charges
we're made som" ten days ago. but the SUPER
intrndent has not been heard In reference
g. them
Late this afternoon Gov Odcll decided
not to follow IL" usual rOutin" regarding
the Ill ,pu~al Of the charges against Supt
MACY. hut To- personally give a hearing ON
Tho charges at a tutur" date
The sun., 1901-02-08
JOTIINGS AROIT TOWN.

g 81 les Comm sSioner goHu ". Keller srf 'Ns
ntGi vi hoard ui IcilrvV' Hospital str engaged N -"
N'us ID" .r.rS ~ NE hospital NeN 7 lies Will te
put ~ fore probably ln about two weeks.
l},'a GtNS,l. ~ duN, old and . t,uu1''ug uNr-d
lFl'I rnliAS Jld vino were Wkeu from H's
E.,t 'I.iu Srr or Jan. ~ to N,-lu kfuiurt Island
st'rtlng 'fnrl smallppN. d.rd th"f, yesterday.
The Park board yesterday received b'dS 'nr ON.
StuC.ng a Vault f't the h1.ltf and engine tnumS ~
thr Ncs YORK IIblc lihAfv H"'lG'Us. Williams
4 gcfStlr BID sag ;ag. ThrS. 1nckrrl \ son s.. nOJ
Iugrn. Lcnilhur. s.N.hnn- rtd D Irnnsl $50. sh0-
The sun., 1901-02-08
FIVE KILLED ~ \ wRECS.
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The sun., 1901-02-08
Iinai Count Of the Electoral Vote.

WAsHrNGTuN, Feb. speaker Henderson
laid before the Hons" TO-DAY copies OF the
~, ,eIt IIum"u' uf g." Nnti count 81 the vote
Of "l"vinrs Irr President and Nlor-pr"-idcnt
m the S'v"rt states. ls returned 10 tn" 80, re-
tar. of state. except the Stat"- Of Colorado
and 1"uu"-~r", from which copies hdv" not
been received IT." votes were laid on tho
trc meeting Of tI' .V.ut convention next
Wo"k, Hu"u ''"y vN. ,u ,utu pu.-"-~lpu Il
That bod Iur sr" AN"I tuu Iuhtod No
H!n, ,u'lu"'' ui N,~-r- Gro~v"nor of Ohio
ana E4suur, 90 oi l'ur"~-"" t. ac' a. tnil"r>
uu the ptr. 90. IN" liu.r" a. the count OF the
The sun., 1901-02-08

Railroad wreck on Bridge Near Taston. Pa.
Engin, NsariD Topples over.

EAsroN. Pa, Feb a.. Iho lalish VALLEY
mail and milk tram No. 2l one Of the fastest
trr.lns out Of New YORK, WAS Wrectct
at so O'Clock this morning at Green's
Bridge y !. three miles east of hera
Tho train wa~ running hfty nlil~4 an hour
whom thc driving rod Of the locomotive broke
while tho locorio iotiyr Was on 'he bridge.
which il no 'ret high Th" shock broke the
engine from the train and S"t tre air hral",.
Tie locomotive swcrYrd 10 IT," lott topul"d
over aud ,attl cd near the end of the bridge,
hlocking both track. The engineer aud
fireman escaped with injuries
The sun., 1901-02-08
Army and Navy Orders.

wAsHrNGToS, Prh. 7-Thes. army order. have
been issued
Surgeon John W Ross = = y . trt.ttd having hen
assigned to duty under the War ucrarn,ut v!l
proceed 10 Ha,Anr, cuba.
Capt. John I. French. Jr. md t6frrl De,ol.
assistant quarter mSsie'S iu War l,IAurtnt for
eNaminatlon fof ITtTHIDn.
Cap Daniel = 'hu. sgrsl Officer 20 Iori Mycr
llft Lieut. Grtflr ; Gibbs. II. q. .ial i1.p..
io Fort Mcpowrl. Auc'l'HaIi. Gel.
capt. Andrew q. Hammond fghu Ca,Hl'f {"
81 Louis, Mo
Major James MtrH'l, surgeon. 10 NI,lGy'on.
Acting Assistant tr'ge,n james tL.g,U e., m
Columbia Barracks. Cuba. 10 NAsl'nr'. u. Il. {
Acting A., ,'nni Surgeon Nh'tA'y 4 Elh',N.
from the Matt rsl Su.dl,fN u, me-. \rru D. ~ Ictt
No.rur
I.'Se naval orders have been i>'.,..
pNymss,er T.. n. Rogers 10 duty n charge Of cloth.
iny fac;afy. New YORK yard
paymas,ef L. Hstton. fiun duty n Chsigc n cloth
ins factory, New York yard, and continue our
dutes.
Lieut. \. y. For, sick lssy, ,NerGod one ront
Mediosl Inspector ID. n. hrtoir'te, 10 the NV
York.
The sun., 1901-02-08

W,sHISGroS. Feb The President to-
dav sent to the senate the following nomina-
tou~
Thomas Frazer, register " the land office,
and william ! Ncwyun, receiver OF public
moneys. At Sacramento. Cal
capt Edgar ) Dudley, assistant quarter
ma .lcr. 10 De Judg" advocate with the rank
OF major
Firsi Sergeant John Braeuncer. Troop &,
Eleventh cavalry, To b" second lieutenant
The sun., 1901-02-08
REFORH BIIIS SIGNED.
Stngle-Ueaded Department Of Labor and
Triple Headed Prison Com mission.

ALRANY. Feb GOV Odcll to-day signed
tho now stat" Prison and Labor department
bills ono hill ahoIshc~ N" Offices Of state
COMMISSION - Labor Statistics. state
lu,tory Inspector and state Commissioner, =,
OF Mediation and Arbitration. and ui.Tue
tn a.. iN, ut- uf tl"~" officers into a be
partm"ut ~ Labor, To- l." presided over hy "A
SINGLE commissioning In" other ull abol-
ishr- th. present stat" P'Isuu Jommi~-i ion
and creates IN lieu thereof a e-headcd
Commi-~io ION. 20 h" .rruirt'd by the Governor
The sun., 1901-02-08

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The sun., 1901-02-08
Great south HAY Frozen Over.

SAyvlLLr. l.. /. Fob The great SOUTH
Bav l. frozen over for the second time thus
winter The ice j. much stronger than whr;
1t first formed, and l. - thick that all work
IN the steT industry j. AZ a staudstlll and
must rom un 50 untu . pa,sdseway Is suS
Through the ice.
The sun., 1901-02-08

NasUlNorOS. Eeh The mosquito reet
consisting 81 the gUnbodts ANNAPOLIS. Nomv-
stuok. rscatagua and fro.ic. under cpm-
Ilaud Of Kdr. Ruhrer arrived At Algior- 'p-
dtr lN"v will continue their voyage to the
fliapl Ines by comparatively short runs
The sun., 1901-02-08
FIGHT OVER SUBSIDY BILL.
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The Marshall republican., 1901-02-15
STONE STANDS FOR HONEST ELECTIONS.

William Joel Stone. at all times a vigorous
partisan and a Democrat who perhaps stands
IN closer touch with the masses of his party in
this state than anv other politician. has made
a declaration which entities him to the respect
of all good citizens. He places himself ~squarely
upon record Tor honest elections in the ar.cnd.
ment of the notorious Nesbit law.
1t is true that the followers OF Stone in st.
Louis have been routed and ignored, through
the workings ot a III ichine established through
the natural operation of the present police and
election laws governing tina, city. and this ap.
plication of its evils and fraud in party prima.
ries may have influenced the ex governor in
his position, hut it does not detrart from the
Justice and truthfulness of his charges.
II stand unrcscrvedly for fair elections at
all times and in all places" he says. "The
pollution Of the ballot uproo,s the foundation
OF the American system Of government. The
right Of suffrage is the most precious heritage
advantage should not and cannot be made par.
amount to the sacred right of an American
citizen, guaranteed him by tive organic law of
the land, to have his sovereign will recorded
as he desires to express it upon questions at-
fcc,ing the state and the public welfare"
He further states that the election law of
1895, enacted at a special session OF the legis'
lature was intended to prevent a recurrence OF
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-15
MARSHALL :. REPUBLICAN,.

Saline County denizens will peril apps Ike &C.
credited a most peculiar people by Missourians
In general, who read of the proposed legisla.
ton, offered by her representatives in the leg.
~islature. Her young senator rushed into print
and notoriety as the champion of a kidnap
measure. placing the death penalty upon such
offenders and now Hams Of the lower house is
being talked about as the author Of a bill to
establish the whipping post. Hall yet has his
chance in urging the adoption Of the pillory
or amending the measure TO protect the hen
roost, by imposing capital punishment upon
Offenders.
Senator Martin is receiving generous praise
for his efforts in pushing a franchise tax meas.
ure. As chairman Of the Ways and Means
committee Of the Senate. his influence in this
direction should Ike felt, the bill having been
reported by his committee. The senator from
this district has worked earnestly in support
Of the bill now before that body. but from IN.
dications reported, it seems doubtful as to his
ultimate success in securing its passage. The
lobby is hes, intrenched in the senate: and
through this body the corporations hope to
control and avert legislation prejudicial to
their interests When the franchise tax
measure was called up Tuesday. the lobby
senators led by Morton of Ray, sough, a post.
ponemcnt Of its consideration. and succeeded
in making it the special order for a week a'er.
despite Martins protest. Good politicians are
prophesying that the measure will he defeat.
ed by dilatory tactics, burdencd with amend.
men,s tina, will kill It. or by so changing it as
To make the enactment unconstitutional
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-15

Kansas City's Recorder Of voters. He en-
dorses that law IN these words: II have no
hesitancy in saying that when put to a test,
the law proved satisfactory to all those who
are to be credited with its enactment. The
law was eminently fair and the verdict record.
ed "a $1,000 Republican majority I AM salts.
fed was correct Nor does he stop with Ell.
dorsing the former law. but boldly cfiticises
the partisan Nesbit law in these words: I'm
my humble opinion. the Nesbi, law is not
what it should he and deserves no place upon
the statute book"
VOOLFOLK n DICKINSON roR REFORM.
A coincidence should he noticed by the
public in that the members Of the legislature.
who are known ms representatives Of the peo.
pie and not as wearers of the lobby collar and
branded with this stigma by the metropolitan
papers, are the very men. who stand for hon.
esty and justice in elections. Perfectly natural.
but Il further enables the constituents Of each
representative to judge of the motives which
actuate him in his record. Hon. Edgar Il.
Voolfolk Of Lincoln. who was a candidate for
speaker Of the house and who is as highly res.
pected III both parties as am member of the
legislature, favors the amendment of the rob.
Der election law. He SAYS: IL am especially
favorable to a provision which requires that
the utmost publicity he given the registration
lists in the several precincts. also think it
would Ike well to have published a reasonable
length Of time before election day a complete
list Of all names added to the registration list
by the Board Of Election Commissioners Too
many safeguards cannot he thrown around
any law governing or regulating elections.
Amendments on these points. the avenues
OF fraud in the last election as shown in the
records Of the Horton Butler contest, would
safeguard the people OF St. Louis aud other
cities in their rights.
Dickinson and Blair, both candidates for the
speakcrship, together with such men as Or
gan and Delzell. recognized opponents of the
lobby, are among the prominen, representa-.
,ives who favor the elimination Of those sec.
tionS Of the present law as permit the pcrpe.
tration Of fraud. Dockery too, has made
known his position and will stand with this
lemen OF the majority party in giving the
Republicans of Missouri a square deal. The
reform must come eventually and the prospects
are pronounced good for it, accomplishment
at this session.
Stephens and Stephenson is losing its force
as a factor in Democratic politics. With him.
is falling the machine erected by legislation,
which had no other purpose to serve except
his advancement. With a shrcwd and I'm.
scrupulous politician, such a system might
have been fastened upon the state, but his
plumbers were too many and too stupid, even
with the support of a machine that controlled
the politics of the cities, An era Of reform in
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-15

salaries of all senate aud house officers and
employees.
Requiring separate coaches Of the railroads
for black and whites is not the only proposed
measure, involving the color question. Sena.
tor Dowell has offered a bill making the kid.
mapping Of domestic fowls a peni,entiarv OF.
Tense which is certainly heavily penalizing the
ohen.e peculiar to the colored race.
-
On Monday. the house passed a bill intro
duced by Hams. prohibiting county courts
from granting dramshop licenses in towns Of
1000 ar over. unless the majority Of tax pay.
ing citizens in the block in which the dram.
shop is locate should sign a petition asking
for such a license. Slater is the only 1000
town represented by Hams.
-
The senate has passed a bill. providing that
foreign surety companies siall deposit
5000 900 with the State Insurance Commits.
s'oner. before doing bushes, in Missouri. are.
quirement which they complain would com.
pei them to discontinue doing business in Mis-.
souri,. Home companies too oppose this prof
fered support asserting that other states will
adopt retalia,ory measures.
-
An enactment now awaits Dockefv's sigma
iure to become a law. which provides that a
LAWYER when retained shall have a lien on his
clients interest IN the subject of controversy
and no settlement of the case is valid thereaf.
ter wi,hou, the consent of The attorney. he
having first served notice Ia thu opposing
party Of his interest in the cause. That the
legal profession did not lobby against its pas.
sage. is needless to remark.
Kansas Cityans are making q hard fight for
FOWL cars" not only in the council of tina,
city but at the state capital. Jewell. formerly
an alderman whose record was clean, now a
member of the state house, has introduced q
bill requiring the Metropolitan Stree, Railway
Company Ia run cars every hour after 1870
to & q. III charge only cent fares and issue
transfers. Mayor Reed fsvorS the same kind
of a measure, hu, some of the papers of that
city are eviden,l' controlled by Metropolitan
Influence
NJ. W. Halls medical bill requires that
practising physicians shall secure a license
from the State Board Of Health. by examina.
ton in the various branches OF medicine, 1t
is opposed by the Wel,mer school, quacks and
Christian Scientists. The protection of such
an enact nent would be not only to the medical
profession, but also to a gullible public, from
both frauds of the first water and a sect, con.
scientious IN many cases, but who have no
right to practise thu ir teachings upon individ
uals in their power, not capable Of reasoning
or judgment themselves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-03


 Section 1. The Executive Department shall consist of a Governor. Lieutenant Governor. Secretary of State, Auditor, Treasurer, Attorney General. Superin- tendent of Education, Commissioner of Agriculture and Industries and a Sher- if for each county.
 Sec. :. The Sup. eme Executive power Of this State shau be vested in Chief Magistrate. who shall bs styled "The Governor of the State of Ala abama."
 Soc. 3. The Governor, Lieutenant Governor. Secretary of State, Treas urer, Audi or, Attorney General, Super intendent of Education, and Commis- sioner of Agriculture and Industries, shall be elected at the same time and place appointed for the election of members to the General Assembly in 1902 and every four years by the quail ned electors of the State.
 Sec. 1. The return for every election for Governor, Lieutenant Governor. Secretary of State, Auditor, Treasurer, Attorney General Superintendent of Education, and Commissioner of Agri- culture and Industries. shall be sealed up and transmitted by the returning oficers to the seat of Government, and directed to the Speaker of the House of Representatives; who shall, during the first week of the session to which such returns shall be made, open and pub fish them in the presence of both houses of the General Assembly in joint convention; but the Speakers duty and the duty of the joint convention shall be purely ministerial. The result Of the election shall be ascertained and de- clared by the Speaker from the face of the returns without delay. The per son having the highest number of votes for any one of said offices shall
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-16
DISGRACEFUL
Headlines Caused Trou.
Il Bile.
Columbus Press.Post Lacks Human
Decency.

Columbus, o., Sept. 16.-Trouble of
more violent II character than it has
yet experienced threatened the Press
Post office late Saturday, by reason of
a most scuITilors and outrageously
false headline that appeared at the
top of the first page of its noon edi-
ton, and most unpatriotic editorial
that appeared in the same issue.
Not only did public Indignation
grow to fever heat. threatening vio-
lence to the office, but the members
of the local staff proclaimed publicly
their reputation of the sentiments
expressed by Indignantly walking out
of the office.
The headlines referred to read as
follows:
His (McKinley's) last words to his
loving wife, are said to have been
these. to-wit;d, Its the devils own
way Of trying to circumvent God.
Amen"
The editorial was in bold faced type
and read as follows.'
THE spirit of. William Mckinley,
25th President of the United States
of America, has flown to its White
House in the skies.
'ReQuiescat in pace
May it never be impelled to wage
merclless and relentless war upon the
spirits Of innocent Filipino patroits. "
At late hour the local reporters
held meeting to demand that Clar-
ence NJ. Jones, the proprietor of the
paper, retract his editorial and apol.
ogiZe for his headlines.
A crowd gathered around the news
paper office shortly after the papers
were put on the street. Newsboys
were stopped, papers taken from them
and bonfire started in front of the
office.
The black crepe on the building was
torn down and the handsome sign
smashed to splinters. The crowd by
this time had increased to several
thousand people.
There were loud cries for Proprietor
Jones and several men forced their
way in and grabbed Business Manager
Knisely. He was roughly handled.
Chief of Police Tyler made speech
and commanded the mob to dispense.
But no one moved.
Jones finally reached a cab, hun
dred armed policemen acting as an
escort.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-16
ASSASSIN
Does Not Know Mckinley Is
Dead.

Buffalo, Sept. 16,-The Assassin
Czolgosz does not yet know that Pres
ident Mckinley is dead, and will prob
ably not know it until he is arraigned
for murder. He will be indicted by
the grand jury probably Monday, and
the case will be then Immediately re-
moved to the Supreme Court. The
arraignment will take place in that
court, and will be very soon, the exact
time depending on the time of the
return of the indictment.
No further effort was made by the
officers Sunday to talk with Czolgosz,
nor was the theory of poisoned bull
lets taken up by the police. They
feel confident that when the bullets
remaining in the revolver are chem
ically examined, ms they undoubtedly
will be. no poison will be found on
them.
AS to Emma Goldman, the situation
stands unchanged, the police holding
there is not sufficient evidence to ask
for her eXtradition.