davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-06-07
CHICAGO JEWS OUTRAGED.


So common are the outrages that
are being perpetrated upon the Jews
in the city Of Chicago that last Mon
days press dispatches told of a meet
ing held by majority of the lead
ing Jews of that city under the aus
pices of the Protective League,
which seriously protested against the
innumerable outrages that had been
perpetrated upon the Jews of that
city by the police force. For some
reason or other the police have from
time to time attacked, assaulted and
annoyed the Jews, and especially the
poorer class Of the Jews in Chicago
until it has become almost unbear-
able. They have held them up for
exorbitant fines, immunities and
hush money until the Jewish people
decided that patience was no longer
a virtue, and that they were forced
to protest against the high-handed-
ness and ask for protection under
the laws the same as every other cit
izen was guaranteed and given. They
declare that the conditions in Rus
sia are not any more severe and in
tolerable than those imposed upon
them in Chicago under the present
municipal state of affairs. White
men must bully over some weaker
race, and the Jews find themselves
among the weaker races that come
in for a share of Anglo-Saxon bully
dom
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-06-07
LAMP1NG VS.. COMMISSIONERS.

A controversy has been going on
between County Auditor Lamping
and the county commissioners over
whether OF not" the county should
employ Mr.. Wood to furnish it with
What is known as the direct index to
De used by the county auditors office
III issuing abstract titles. There
seems to be no question but that
Auditor Lamping is pursuing the
right course IN the matter by refus-
ing to be a party to this contract.
1nere is no denying the fact that a
majority of the citizens Of the cOun-
ty are with him in his fight against
the letting of this contract, and 1t
will popuIarlze HIM very materially
with the voters. This work should
De let only on competitive bids, and
great many persons with whom
Inc Republican has spoken make no
bones III declaring that the county
commissioners have overstepped
their bounds in letting the contract
without competition. Mr.. Wood
may know more about abstracts and
land titles than any other man in
the county, and he may be able to
turn over to the county the most
perfect abstract system of any man
IN the state, but it is due the tax
payers that others be allowed to bid
on this work, and if they bid lower
and put up as good and sufficient
Oond for the faithful performance
OF the work, which they propose to
do for the county, then there IS no
reason why they should not have the
contract. The matter is now before
the courts, and it is generally be-
lieved that Mr.. Wood and the county
commissioners will come out second
best in the legal controversy.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-06-07
BISHOP TURNER WRONG.

Emigration or determination
awaits the black man, if he remains
in America" is one of the notices
laid down by the 'EVoice of the Peo-
pie" " which is a recent semi-monthly
publication started by Bishop H. NJ
Turner, who is seriously troubled
with the African emigration fever.
While The Republican must admit
that some pretty bad things are per-
petrated on the black man Of this
country, yet it does not believe that
there is any probability of that part
of the race found in this country
ever being exterminated If the
American Negro is ever extermi-
mated it will be because he is fool
enough to migrate to land which
he knows nothing about, and which
he IS no more suited or adapted to
than is the Eskimo for the southern
part Of Africa. With all due respect
to Bishop Turner's nobleness of
character, greatness of manhood and
developments of educational qualif-
cations, it is very apparent to the
mind Of the average American citi-
zen that he is completely at error
on this African emigration question
so far as the Negro is concerned.
The American Negro will work out
his destinies in America just the
same as any other race Of people
that has been oppressed, only he will
work it out sooner than the most of
them have done in the past.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-06-07
THEY LOVE HIM.

Perhaps nothing so clearly demon
strateS the fact that the Southern
whites want to be rid Of the South
ern Negro than the recent threat
Of a number Of white men of Geor-
gia to lynch Negro because he was
trying to get the colored people Of
that state to emigrate to another Sec
ton of the United States, where, in
his opinion, they would get along bet
ter and live more congenial with the
whites than they were there. Now,
if the Negro is so desperate a char
acter as he is pictured to be by
Southern papers and people in gen.
eral, why would they not be perfect
ly delighted at any opportunity that
would present itself to have them,
the Negroes, leave that country in
job lots, commercially speaking?
No, they wish the Negro to remain
there, but only as a semi-slave. They
are robbing him of every educa-
tional advantage as well as every po-
litical right in order that he will be
in just such condition, and then he
will be "a good and useful niger"
High license for saloons should be
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-06-07
BROTHER
IN BLACK
Under Critical Eye of OBJ
serving Men.
BORROWED THOUGHTS

Philadelphia's Bank-Bishop Tur-
ner's Error-Consu1 Gibbs is at
tional Convention-Man Burned
at the Steak = Who Pays the
Taxes in the South = South's
Love for the Negro Apparent.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-06-07

present treasurer has been in the
office he has had his books balanced
every night, and will thereby save
himself and the county any trouble
in the future, but this can have no
bearing whatever on the work Of the
experts, for whatever defalcation, if
any, that has occurred, it was before
he took charge of the office.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-06-07
PASSING
EVENTS
Of Men and Things in the
Public Mind.
THE WEEKLY review

California Gets the Lynching Fe-
ver-South Carolina Democrats
Squabble-Jim Hill in Evidence
Extra Session of Congress
King Edward Smiled Jews
Outraged in Chicago-Mrs. Nc
Kinley Continues to Decline in
Health.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-06-07
SEATTLE GAS & ELECTRIC co.

On and after July 1st this Com
pany will reduce the price of gas to
$16O per thousand, and no distinc-
ton will be made in the use Of gas
for fuel and Illuminating purposes.
The rate will be $3.50 per thou
sand, with a discount of zoe per
thousand on all bills paid on or be-
fore the tenth day of the next sue
ceeding month for which the bills
are rendered.
Bills are due on the first day Of
each month, and failure to receive
bill will not entitle customer to re-
bate, unless bill is actually paid on
or before the 10th inst. Bills paid
by check, through the mails, must
be in this office on the 10th inst.
The discount of zoe per thousand
is offered to consumers in considera-
ton of their paying their bills at
the office as soon as due, thus saving
the expense of sending out collec-
tors.
Parties desiring to avoid the an
noyance of looking after their bills
can have a prepayment meter put
in, and pay for their gas as used, at
the rate of $1.60 per thousand.
The minimum charge will be Csc
per meter per month on plain meters
and soc per meter per month on
prepaid meters.
Under the above rate consumers
will hereafter be saved the expense
OF running separate piping for fuel.
Where gas is now supplied
through both light and fuel meters,
piping will be rearranged, without
expense to consumer, to furnish the
entire supply through one meter.
Above rate and discount does not
apply to June consumption.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-06-07
MANY NEW HOUSES.

There may not be as many con-
tracts for the erection of new build
ings being let at present as there
were six months or e. year ago, but
there is much visible evidence that
more building is going on in this
city at present than in all of the
other cities combined in the entire
Northwest A ride on any one of the
street car lines in this city through
the suburbs will develop the fact
that houses by the scores are being
erected along each line, foundations
for as many more are being exca-
waited, and equally as many more are
on paper awaiting the contractors
opportunity to begin their erection.
Streets are being graded, paved and
macadamized in every section of the
suburbs, and along such streets i'm
posing structures are being erected
and hurried to completion as fast as
mechanics and workmen Of all kinds
and classes can rush them, where
but a short time ago dense hedges
covered the ground. Certainly this
should mean lower rents in this city,
for unless there are as many persons
coming to the city as there are
houses being built the time is not far
ahead when the cry for reasonable
house rent will be effectively heard.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-06-07

High license for saloons should be
the watchword of all respectable cit
izens.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17

The Schley case threatens to be-
come nauseating. There never was
sufficient reason for dragging it be-
fore the public. Admiral Schley will
gain nothing by following the advice
of fool friends. The effort to use him
for political purposes will be as sick
ening a farce as that into which Ad-
miral Dewey was inveigled. The res
Olution offered by Jones of Arkansas
IN the $ nate yesterday for vote of
thanks by congress to Admiral Schley
was thinly veneered piece of politi-
cal buncombe, coming as it does at
this time. Admiral Schley stands
well with the American people. The
only danger to his reputation exists
in the zeal of his fool friends.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17
HAGERSTOWN.

David Harter bought the Walt
place of twenty-five acres up the
West river pike for &, 200. Mr.
Harter will move there.
Cal Bagford has returned home
from a visit to his children.
John Worl says he won't sell any
more goods in his line on credit
Lew Pierce says he will sell on
time.
Warren Dock of Knightstown is
visiting his parents.
Mrs. Rozella Mills of Fort Wavne
is visiting her mother, Mrs Louisa
Goodin.
Our merchants are already dis
playing their Christmas goods and
are expecting big trade.
Protracted meeting is IN progress
at the NJ. E. church.
The Presbyterian church has no
pastor at present.
ALI Halterman visited friends at
Indianapolis last week.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17

A very important question, that OF
inter-urban lines, occupied most OF
the time of council last night. An
ordinance on the subject, printed
herewith, was introduced and laid
over for further consideration. That
ordinance should be carefully read by
our people, and council should be
fully advised as to public sentimen t
on this important matter. Rich
mond is just now in transition state
so far as inter urban lines are cou-
cerned. The company already here
has a very liberal franchise. Rich
mond has properly given this COM
pany every reasonable encourage
ment, and this policy should be con-
tinued. But, on the other hand, our
common council is expected also to
give every reasonable encouragement
to other lines proposing to come
here. We want all the lines we can
get and want them very much. Any
action by council that would exclude
q single line would be heartily coz
demned by our citizens. Richmond
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17
DIEHL OUT
Seems to be Worried Over
A Trivial Matter in
Prison.
New Castle Courier

John II Diehl was brought to this
city early Sunday morning from
Michigan City prison. He went to
his attorneys office and there had a
81 900 bond flied out and signed by
NJ M Vestal and D. K. Cook. Diehl
was then free and went to Anderson
on the noon train and proceeded from
there to his home in indianapolis. He
will have to appear here Dec. 2lst-
Henry Farwig, brother of the girl,
got off the train here just as Diehl was
getting of. Mr.. Farwig was here in
consul tation with the state attor-
neys and they talk as if the case will
be fought to the last ditch.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17
Two False Reports.

Two reports which have been
spread all over town and caused not
a little comment are entirely without
foundation. One was that son of
Dick Hart had been frozen nearly
to death while delivering some morn
ing papers; another was that a prom
inent club room had been burvlarized.
There is nothing in either story. nor
can it be discovered who started
them.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17
Mrs. Everett Lemon.

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Lemon ar
rived this morning, and greatly to
the gratification of her friends, Mrs.
Lemon is in much better condition
than had been hoped for. They left
lays, and reached Chicago in time to
make connections for home. She
stood the trip splendidly, and is
resting comfortably at her home on
south seventeenth street.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17

Rio hard Croker has arrived at
French Lick Springs and proposes
to remain there indefinitely. He is
stopping at Thomas Taggart's tav-
ern. Mr.. Croker is accompanied by
two physicians, which would indicate
that his health is really precarious.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17

Only one more business week before
Christmas Now is the time to hus-
tie, and our live business men are
improving it. The PALLADIUM $ ad-
vertising columns are the best posi-
BILE directory for buyers.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17
Bank BuruIed.

Lebanon, Ind, Dec. 17.-Rurglars
blew open the safe of the Citizens
bank at Whitestown last night but
failed to open the money vault, bnt
obtained about $50 in Loughrie S
drug store,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17

The ratification of the Hay-Paunce-
fote treaty by the senate yesterday
was the first important step in the
isthmian canal enterprise. Without
such a treaty tie canal movement
would have been crippled at the
START.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17
Store open every evening
Jones Hardware Co.

The big dent on west Main street
vas made by Frank Scheible, who fell
there, this morning, but was unhurt.
As he says 81 yust cracked Won of
my Stats. l got sonkle who vass a
tumbler yet.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17

The senate did not find any sub
stantial reason for rejecting the
nomiE alton of Attorney General
Knox. Hence he was onfirmed
without any trouble.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17

The Big store will be open
every night from now until
after Christ mas.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17

ought before this time next year to
have at least three inter-urban lines,
and will have them if no blunder is
made.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17

Violins, guitars, mandolins and
everything in the music line at
Knode S music store.
17-e.od4t
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17
Store open every evening.
Jones Hardware Co.

Gail at the Ha rdkerchief Bazaar.
61S Main, and see the nice handker-
chiefs that will be sold Wednesday
and Thursday.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17

The Big store will be open
every night from now until
after Christmas.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17

Store open every evening.
Jones HardWear Co.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17

Beautiful Watches, best gold and gold filled,
with Waltham and Elgn movements, plain and dec
Grated dias Boys watches in Nickel silver and gun
Just what you looking for in the splendid stock
we have gathered for Christmas -
Decorated Porcelain Mantel Clocks, warranted
good timekeepers. Fine marble clocks at special
prices Handsome iron clocks choicest assortment
gilt clocks from s. to 81. Bronze clocks and stat
alary, new designs
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17

Rings, the latest designs reliable goods at popu-
lar prices. Lockets in the rose gold finish hand
some patterns. Stick Pins, designs large as
sortment at toe to $1O5O.
See our line of holiday chains for men, Elegant
line OF ladies' chains, 225 to s25.
Rich cut glass Vases at ST. $50, SITS. $50 and
1910 Elegant plates, napkins and bowls Choicest
assortment.
Sterling Silver Tea o,-
Sterling Silver Thmbes
Gold
Shaving Cups y - " 20
The evening world., 1901-02-26
WRESTLER PARKER FAILED.
nr"rLt0n NHn Couldn't Throw
rnr.Iriii !" Limit Of Time.

Harvey rarkcf The "!Attl" Demon. Z"
lightweight champion catch-as.catch-
can wrestler. failed 10 throw IL" rai-
drlli last night Al Miners Bowery Thea
tie although h" was h" aggrpssor
thrnuslou r,rdcIl owing To- his Erch,
strength nruke great nuuv holds
Parker secured hu, the latter never
allowed him e. get u single dangerous
grip,
Fifteen m!ul.i"s of tho widest excite.
mcnt was tn result. and Manager
Miner aud Johnny Dunn had u warm
argument after The bout. resulting In I
new matcn between the men for $50 a
side. Miner backing rarticliI III. bout
viii ;nke plac" FRIDAY night.
DUNN open chall.ngr 20 any ono -
meet Parker aroused the IRE OF Eddie
Daily. Of the German American A,hI"t It.
Association. who WIS In the audience
with John ir@ning n" 'iIutch.r RrN %
and. although Fred Mohl. OF Zurich.
SwitG Tluud WIS., "a nav. met Parker
tonight. pniiS forced his claim 81 per
sisi,p,,v tina; Dunn was compelled 10
arc.p; Inn instead
MnttN Matthew'S weller weight cham.
pior OF the world. seconded Parker last
night, AMI viii do - again Tonight.
The evening world., 1901-02-26
BASEBALL MEN
RESUME WORK.
Magnates Decide to Hear
Players Modified
Demands.
sG6fSS69Os0Hs66,

The National League b,scbaii mag
mates resume their meeting this after
noon ~ In" Fifth Avcnu. Hotel.
Important business Is expected 10 be
transacted
Th" demands which the Players Pro-
t"ciive Association ma. made on The
nasaatcs OF the National League will
be granted by IN. club owners. and the
expected clash Is not likely TO happen.
The mtcnat"s began their annual con-
fab last niSht. when the committee
representing the Players Association
called on President, Young and sub
m!t'"d u ccar ~ the demands which
they wan, the magnates to act on. The
result vas that u coTsn!itce. consisting
~ John =. Brush. ~ Ctncinnati: John
i'hit. ~ Chicago. ,nd \. II. Soden. OF
Boston. vas appointed to meet P.csi-
dent thinner. o, the Players Associa-
ton. ANA listen to hi. demands.
The players have greatly modified
their demands ana they feel confident
they viii be- granted without any trouble
whatever, Tn" schedule OF games for
the cCsnin; season Is expected Friday.
The evening world., 1901-02-26
YANKEE BOXER WON EASILY
'.'hiin.iciphin Jnrk" O'Drirr ont
chased linrr, >miih IL t.ngInm,i.

NEW, \>Tl.E OK TYNE Fob. g.
JasE nbricu IN" ,i.'h.o wcirh,
nEh,rf, u Philadelphia, who arrived 81
tALe mintry q fcN Weeks ago, me; Harry
SmlA 'hc N.iI-huowu tighter ~ Bir,
miugNlna England here Last nigh, and
defeated him IN rnf"" rounds. The men
We're - haze fought if'crn-roura ~
for 4 pur'" of H,np. hut as Smith war
severely punished hy the Yankee boxer
from tn" beginning ~ the bnu, the rcf
cree stcppri III" ou.- sided contest inlinc
,n!rd roiuu after Smith had been Beaten
into state - grogsiness. and declared
OHslcu n" winner
hftor the h2ut u'nr.en issued chnl-
!cnsc 80 hght any m!dhic-wclght or
hcnv y.wctght IN England and was ac.
copied .,y Jack SystI".
The evening world., 1901-02-26
BOTH FIGHTERS
KNOCKED OUT.
= Hill
Hart Fell Unconscious
After Putting Ryan
to Sleep.


LOUISVILLE. Ky. Feb % Marvin
Hart. who has been known heretofore
onIN as the pride OF Louisville dem
onstraied las, night. rs he had never
done before that he is a tough propo.
siiion for ANY man Of his weight ~
the country Fouied time aud again be-
low The belt, until he Wa scarcely able
10 remain or his feet. he refused to
quit. as many another tighter would
have done. aud not ory outp"lnted
"!<ustralian Jimmy EyaL. but man
gScd TO last long enough 20 pni that
stubborn pusliist down and OUT IN The
eighth round.
In the fourth Ryan vtsy nearly
broush, the battle to a close Win a
blow that haI =. I 1c appearances -
being 100 low ~ be cal,,i .lif iia:.
rolled in agony on the door !,r eight
seconds
81 the dine liza; liar, lfUBsat the
fight 10 close with q firbt hook on
The jaw. he Mas staggering w"ARly and
did not look as 5hpuSh ~ w"ulh AS
thirty seconds longer. ~ - matter 81
fact. AS the referee counted Zen Mart
was staggering and about IL 'a, When
his seconds seized him ana carried Ntm
10 his corner. where he las Ia a SENT
conscious condition for scyera! min.
uies.
The evening world., 1901-02-26
FRENCH PRIZE
FOR SHOOTERS.
Open Revolver Match
Will Last Until
April |.

An open revolver match will b. begun
acre next Monday. !, Is 20 las: un;il
April and all the cxper. shots OF this
country will In all probability par,ic!-
pate, The chief prize Is the famous 500
medal offered by ~. 0ast!nrc Rennc,t.
OF faris. through his representative.
Cap. Jamtv Conlir. Of thi. city
Arrangements FOR the big even: were
completed by the Metropolitan Shooting
Club at a special meeting at its head
quarters, No. Il; Sixth avenue.
II was decided that the entry fee shalt
be 81: thu; the distances shall he fifteen
snd twenty yards. and tina; III. tiree
best targets at each distance shall count.
The standard American tnrEet-l ~ lach
oulrs eye NJ Ii yards ant {: At incn bull .
eye at 20 yards-is to be used. tho con.
;estan'. having six shots a. ach target.
Additional prizes Rse TO b" offered,
their number and value to b. announced
NJ the regular monthly meeting .. the
club. on slatch I.
The evening world., 1901-02-26
REAL CHINESE WEDDING.
Unique Oriental Dance I" Follow
the Ccr~mOn. In This CITY.

The Gaines" New Year festivities end
to-day and the hlo,isc-cIad ctle.,ials 20
tr,ck to work Blu; the carnival spirit
!-u't 10 he s,incd altogether. according
10 the plans OF coterie OF Peli street.
elite, These arc the Chinese sWciis. .
who VII offer unique entertainment; on
the nigh, OF March S in New Clarendon
HAL. ia Ens, Thirteenth street.
Par, II the jo!linca::oa will be a Chi
nasc marriage. tile first under tho gen.
min. ceremonial to be celebrated In this
city. Linz f'oy viii be the bridegroom,
and vii, take unto himrcif. Tor better
or for worse. or Its Chinese equivalent.
wealthy merchant OF Chinatown. Mrs.
She /. not OF Oriental extraction.
OuinS Wing. high prizes; VI the local
los. hous.. will perform the ceremony.
which includes lots OF strange HoinKs-
81. with Its inevitable trimmings and
mes. music VIII De ~. lncessant ACCOM-
plnimcni. %! course,
4 chinese country dance viii follow.
m" Ceremony, 10 he performed by TWEEN
~ co,,pier. The firurcs In this dance
ar. /, sort Of fur.rcai cakc-waIk. There
ar, no steps. and nearly everything Is
lcf. to the genius OF the performers In
iniprovisinG.
certain intervals the .Innrcrs shall drop
IN i,cir kneC., grayeiy burt their fore
heads against The floor. rIs. and take
three steps forward. All ,his IL done in
.,,crssslen. following the leader OF the
Gcr!unn-,hat Is to Say the Chinese.