davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11
SHEPARD FOR MAYOR.
The Democratic Convention of
New York City Selects it's
Candidate-Other Places
on Ticket Filled.

For Mayor, Edward NJ. Shep,
ard, of Brooklyn; for Comptroll
el, William W. Laid, Jr., of Man
haitian: for President of the
Board of Alderman, George NJ,
Van HoeSen, of Manhattan.
The above is the ticket New
\ ork Democrats will have up to
vote for this fall.
1t was decided on by the CITY
Convention Of Tammany Hall the
night Of Wednesday the End and
was ratified by the Convention on
Thursday evening.
Opposed to this ticket is the
one made by the Citizen Union
headed by Seth Low formerly
President Of Columbia University.
Edward VI. Shepard has been
ior years prominent in the politics
81 Brooklyn. In 1894 he opposed
TIE nomination Of David B. Hill
jor Governor and organized the
independent Democracy.
lu 1885 he was the candidate of
f1e Independent Democracy for
mayor Of Brooklyn, but was de.
ieated by Frederick w. Wurster
81 Brooklyn. He supported Seth
~" for Mayor Of Greater New
ofk, and in 1898 supported
Augustus Van Wyck for Gov
eInor.
IN 1893 he Joined the BRYAN
faction Of the Democracy and
made bis peace with Hugh Nc.
Laughliu.
v illiam W. Laid, Jr., is an
assistant in the Corporation
Counsels Office, and for the last
louf years has been assigned to
duty IN the Office of the Mayor.
jie was a college mate of Mayor
Van Wyck and has been his life.
long friend.
George ". Van Hoesen was a
Judge Of the Court of Common
Pleas prior to the merger of that
tribunal in the Supreme Court.
lie has always been strong
Iammany man, and for a nun Der
Of years was chairman of the
General Committee.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11
CRESCEUS FAILS AGAIN.
Tries to Lower His Record at
Baltimore, But Doesn't
Succeed.

CreSceus. the worlds champion
trotter, made another uuSucceSS-
full attempt to reduce his record
of 2.02f Thursday OF last week at
the Pimlico mile track. going the
mile accompanied 10y runner Mike,
the Tramp, III zoo fiat, although
the time announced was 2.0j5.
CreSceuS was given two warm,
ing up miles, the first in 30 and
the second in 2.17f. 1t was after
4 O'Clock when he was brought
out for his fast mile, the wind,
which had been blowing a stiff
gale, had abated somewhat. but
there was still stiff breeze blow
ing across the course when he
started. He was scored twice be.
fore Driver Ketcham nodded for
the word. The great horse came
down to the wire at a merry clip,
the runner close behind. He went
off on his stride like a piece OF
machinery, passing the quarter
pole in 81 seconds, to the half IN
l02, the third quarter in 1883,
and flashed under the wire in 200,
the timers, after consultation, an
nouncing 2.05!. The correct time
for each quarter was: 81. 81, 81,
329. Considering the conditions
it was a great mile, and beats the
track record of 2.114 that has been
held for five years by William
Penn, the champion stallion OF
Pennsylvania.
Quite a number of Frederick
people witnessed the events al
Pimlico that day. Cordova, by
Monocacy, won the 2.24 class
trot, taking the three last heats
out of five.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11
AMERICA CUP SAFE.
Columbia Wins Third Race OF
Series by Time Allowance.
Upton May Not Chal-
Ianre AGAIN.
lenge Again.


The America Cup is safe for an
other wear. The Columbia made
ii three straight ON last Friday,
t1c l.h instant. by defeating
inc me Shamrock hy II seconds
elapsed time. after the closest and
hes; contest in cup race history.
Indeed. The entire series has been
remarkably close. rs the HERES
hotf Won the FIRST race by | minute
and 20 seconds and the second
race III 3 minutes and 80 seconds.
The challenger covered herself
with glory by beating the Colum-
hla uN = seconds over the finish
line. III, She could not overcome
the Columbla'S Is seconds handl-
cap
The race was sailed in a smooth
sea and a breeze of from seven TO
ten knots. and the Shamrock
sailed better than she ever has
before.
Four times the Shamrock seem,
ed 10 have one lrg for the cup
within ucr grasp. bat Barr dis,
lodged tie grip Of the "Bloody
Hand Of Ulster" from the handle
of that time.uouored mug, and the
trophy viii rest In TittaHy'S for
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11
THE MUCH TALEED-CT CEN
SUS PAPERS.

For weeks we have ben req led
through the press with articles IT,,
uniting terrible does # ta- cell
~a> ,Hmerator- iii furnishing ilf.rula-
ton hich oar Republican friends
: em auzi u, to get possess u of for
their pollt.ca ends. Vow. asa matter
Of tac,, there i. and las been. nothing
of cunseQueucy contained in these ter
RI papers that every We organized
d.,tric, should Lot be familiar with.
whether Democratic or Republican.
- matter of fact i'm Washington
County the Republican managers have
gone over their districts and they know
full vel the number Of illi,erate- both
white and colored. They know the
men who are reg stored aud not living
ia the districts. and for these they
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11

The Republican County Commits
sioaers hare atoped oar stone
cruahers to rust and rot ont instead
Of using them for improving our
county roads. Remember the Demo.
cratic County CommiSsjoaerS
pledge themselves to good county
roads.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11
White House Large Enough

White House Large Enough.
There was considerable talk of
enlarging the White House in
Washington to properly accommo
date President RooSevelt's family.
which is much larger than that
of his lamented predecessor.
A press dispatch of recent date
says: President Roosevelt. like
President Mckinley. is opposed
to altering the White House. He
beliyes. as President Mckinly
belived. that the historic mansion.
rich with the associations and
traditions of a century, Should be
kept as it is.
He has taken note of the sugges-
tons made in the newspapers
that. because of his large family
the largest that has occupied the
White House there would be an
imperative necessity for enlarge.
ing its accommodations. and took
occasion to-day to say, with his
customary emphasis. that neither
he nor Mrs. Roosevelt desired any
alterations or additions. and that
the White House suited him as a
personal and as an official resi-
deuce
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11

This gear ace rote tor three
County Commissioners, .fre mem.
hers Of tie Legislature, and one
Sheriff, one Comptroller and one
Clerk to the Court Of appeals
and one County Treasurer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11

Hundreds Of negroes are on orr
registration books not entitled to
vote-yet this class Of rioters con.
troll the achite people Of Frederick
county, as aceu as the people Of the
State. Vote for the phite mans
supremacy IN Maryland.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11

A largely attended Democratic
mass meeting was held at Bruins
wick several nights ago. AID.
dresses were made by John S.
Newman and Ii. Dorsey Etchi.
son, of the Frederick bar.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11

Seldom has more surprise been ox-
2. e,sed at ,ue open disregard shown to
The Civil Service laws a. vas mani
tested ty numbers of our citIz rs 81
the action Of the postmaster of this
city III attempting 10 tegi,tera negro
who Is now unaer Indictment ana who
wen. from here 10 Washingt N with
his family and even has no visible
place Of abote IN this city The post
master on Tuesday last, took this
n gro in his buggy and drove him 10
Nj Pleasan, District, where he APP
Feared before the register and demand
cd transfer To Frederick District.
The iraister was given. although
numbers al She office knew fall well
that the mgr had eft the State ana
was then under al Indictment The
postmaster applied to ole recinct. bat
foand lac legro claimed to 1--we in
an adjoining p.eciact The negro was
taen aud,d over to The ward workers.
- .'N '.'''' 80 ! y ''i''' y ~ /. III
''''' ''-S y .'g +" crow" mao s"'4-
'.''s /. "'-' "''h "as
.-.'' -" Las q SA'.i"
-. = - 800 S.'N'' d man. Inc
- ''''' ~ -',''i N''S '' 4"es-
T.,. ""s, '''S Ie7'9' II '.'A
-, - '',." ''ii 'l'''' ace -A'' s.
''.'. '',- --' ,.'Se ana '0-..S~' ~
~ W. I''-'' -'-o e''
T. -, - "a. r." Co.
~ '''S ,N'-'7 -e--''e'e"' =
49,. w. q : ..-''' ''.''i' ne young zen
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11
Donlt Let Than snitnr

Often children are tortured with itch.
ing ana burning eczema and other Kin
diseases, but Bncklen's Afnica salye
heals the raw sores, expels iniialpna-
ton, leaves the skin without scar
Clean, fragrant, cheap, there's no salye
on earth as good. Try ii. Cure GUAR.
anteed. Only 25c at A. /. Pearrels
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11

knowledge VS.. Guess WORK
Chairman Goldsborougb Of the
Republican State Committee Ge'
nounced the Democratic LeslSl''
ture of 1900 as the most eNtfa'''
giant for years.
In his speech accepting d ~
nomination Comptroller Heflns
gives the following figures;
The cost of the Legislature u
1898, Republican in b o J. Il
branches, for pay of MEMBERS
printing, &C., was S173,S27 ~
The cost of the DemocraIio
Legislature of 1900, for the same ut
items of expense, was sl6o, OC2 y r.
This is saving of s5,025'o ~ !"
favor of the Democrats.
Chairman Goldsborougn was was
merely guessing Comptro.,Ppoa
Herring spoke from accuI" ao.
knowledge and from oillclai '''
ords. -,
Do tax payers desire a change
- Westminster AdrOcdte.
The CITIZEN, as an adyertisln .,S
medium, cannot be excelleo' ain
should be read by every farmer =
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11
The Hero Of SANTIAGO.


the 9th inst, had the io,''"'a&
strong editorial ou some 81 the
features Of fine Sehlcv Cou7. Of
I.,,;.,
: "'''
The Sch'ey Court 81 Inquiry
has established al least one thing
eouclu>NelN. and that Is the eN
l>tence OF cirque or 1aea. IN
naval circles. the mann object 81
which has been 10 A'.l,t.e aod de.
fame Admi1a. >ca.'H Another
thing Which has been established
Is thar there va an entire lack
81 co-ogtIas''a win Ne".eN on
me gaH et some al the oiH'el>
"ho were oa"eI ~ command
Il>pa'cNe> sem 70 nm seem nlAS.
t''io">!! 10 nave h.'>ta'5Itd an"
lmPoiia''' 'hie3h'a''oo ana ia''>
bearing upon 'ar campaign seen.
20 "'N' gee" Nh'"a e "''\
t"Il'''-a''"4"- ''"ge' III me Meet
'V'o.1 anyone '"'"@ 'l >2''-
i,'"'-l'.'' 1. : '"e1" !" ,'v comm
"'I - nc squadron. enc 1..'
lo. zen nun '' me C'"' o' >'~a".S
" -.ee" "p2" d, 'ltA'ae~oS 2e-
cause rs 'Ao"Sh' IF course. .t
e, ~ ..,"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11

THE POSTMASTER OF FRED
ERICK CITY PLAYS THE
WARD POLITICIAN THE
CIVIL SERVICE HEAD AT
TEMPTS TO REGISTER A
NEGRO NOT QUALIFIED AS
A VOTER-THE NEGRO UN-
DER INDICTMENT.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11
MEASUREMENTS

party "promissd q aoo-parti,oa nd
Diatistratioa q 1,e p,,5bc sch5o's, AMI
yetpromptly 90 cmpouered rARrI-
SAN G,oernor that he fo,h~th t,,raed
out erery NoN-rARrIsAx bourd and
PIT #e puJljc sclooh il EVERY
.ouy upon L POLITICAL basis.
This is grave charge and should
not have been made if untrue. To ex-
pose the full meaning ofthe charge We
+ Will divide It up aud then examine
each elton separately. We may con-
cede that the Democratic party prom
I ieed nou-parti-a4 administration OF
the public schools, b cause that j.
what 1t has always insisted GA aud
when mpower has al ay> given, and
1 80 We en- dismiss this branch OF the
. charge without further comment But
wAa' follows: a partisan Governor
forthwith tlr.ed oat every ..-gs1.-
board and put the public schools
iu.eY county uuou i l2'Moa 81
T.e-g ,,yo accusations WI NOW be I'M
v..,sa,.f
WHAT'S mean, ~ par. san a. that
r.... s--...s +, .l.....,.,.. -..r-aneaa -r,..
"a ra-.5-., &. .,.aa.....r.. nd il, o.
,, .r- ..a.. e.. an .5ra-.r,
..a,. ~. y.v.f
,...v a-.a. -a ....-..f.4t.ao a.-a.
~s That .5,.. a..f 4a. ma, -r..
.at..t-.,s .s..e pa.r..t
.-y- Ills. u.~4 r+r.:- n
WAS ended Vi. have ..r. .r.e.r-
sl. who's. s.5.I.. or r. p
.... 5....i ala r. l....5 .g-
,s.r.v. NTH, ,..-. 4
- uas mean ri
H... au1-.. .sr.r-a- whose s.li.-
..,... ..a..3 IVA
III .le r.rv Is
....... @... +, m.r-t
.-- SESAME t...
r.. IT.. ~ .t
U. .t. t.a. 81. tae w.v.
-.a-.a rs -....s., d.
charge -.t. .-5ve-a.-
ag i-....
va ur.t.E...
-.. ......-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11

name IS not yet upon the rra,......
books OF your precinct. '''ioA
Inns IS an entirely new re.i..-,..
and unless you register you cAZZor ,.,.
on November 5th. o'e
1t is most important for vorr ,,...,
YOU register and vote this ven. 1870 ''la'
Democratic party has ALREADY m, Il 't'e
entering wedge for your dj,trsn '.t me
ment, and ii is well-known t3.,,- -''.se :.
the Gorman-Rasin Democrsa@ - 4
control the next Legislature tba, P@''I
enact a law for your total di,trsr.l, VIM
ment.
We ask you in the interest of The ia
publican party and in the Intere,, ~ ny
race that you register at once aad H.. T.!
you see that your neighbor and , '''@,
friends register with you, and wi
.yoHf JaH a@Ly This eNfD,y n Isl
z,II 5e S7etbt a70ay anu hll
f7'er IN ms ,Sreat Conlu.e1- n.
.Muyh1Ra q
We would call your attention III.
fact that YOU may tell your ne 80
IT is not necessary to read if .-.e -
register. 20
Every man can register wle..- 10
can read or not, and mean, ..I l.
taken later to teach those v4.. ..-,..
read tomark their ballots. Rc-.-.,.'.
offices are open on the tollowa g,a.
from 9 \. VI. to 9 T.. NJ.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11

Every true D c m 0 era :
should subscribe 10 the
CITIZEN; take your Demo-
cratic paper and K . { p
posted on the issues CT
the day.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11

FRlnAY. OCTOBER u uu
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11
TO THE WHITE VOTERS On
MARYLAND.

It has been charged that the Dem.
cratic party has raised the race -
the present campaign. We ask
read the appeal printed below
the negro voter throughout the r-
Republican committee.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07

riot of '98, and one who picks up this book
TO read Will lay it down with reluctance
when the last chapter tells It's climax with
equaled. The hollow pretensions and hypo-
critical fraud ever manifest by the South
IL It's treatment of the race problem y
ME-. CHESTNUT unmaSks. He punctureS not
only the white Sdemagogue, but white re-
spectability which endlres and toIerates
With such charming eomposure the South
ern mob and It's bloody work, while the
political revolutionist does not escape per-
foration by this master hand. Jerry, the
Negro porter, who would be turned "sev-
f fbal shades lighter by the Of
i slyely IN American Weeklies serves
to exhibit this pathetic and lamentabie
eharacteristie In that class of Afro Ameri-
ing large sums of money to eliminate their.
physical characteristics. OF this man he
says s,,ss; i he could by some strange al.
hair, there would still remain underneath
It all only the unbleached darky the ass
in the lions skin s. 4 3.
physician, is a character so real in the
midst of his surroundings, socially ostra-.
clsed by the whites, superior in attain-
race he turns philanthropist and "erectsg
a hospital for his people, which is burned a
TO ashes During the riot, now matter Of
mothers arm BY the rioters by accident,
while he is called upon to save the life OF
q white child whose father had been the
principal al agent in fomenting the reyoIu-
I lion, and who had once before refused
him access to. his home.
I, 8, Cause and effect the interdependence OF
the me, two races .s and artistic glimpses Of
southern life are reproduced by Mr.
Chestnut as no other writer in this par.
ticular field Of romantic literature has yet
done and the reason of It is because Mr.
ehestnutt thoroughly knows the Afro
american of education and refinement
The Marrow Of Tradition. BY Charles w.
7Chestnutt. Crown 8y0. $I.50 Houghton,
M1ftin 4 CO., Boston, Mass.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07

& The Southern Caucasians get very
angry when an Afro American editor
calls attention to their failings. One
gentleman who by the was seven
Fights Caucasian was Obliged to leave
Wilmington, N c., between dark and
dawn in order to preserve his skin en-
tire, because he told the truth about
Southern conditions.
Caucasian Ella Wheeler Wilcox
speaks very plainly about race mixing
in recent article. The Southerners
who prate about ''sccial equality will
no doubt be sore" but they'll not
mob Ella for saving: "tThere are
scores of handsome and brilliant men
and women belonging to excellent
families who are quite unconscious of
the source to which their splendid
teeth and waving auburn hair could
be traced. From the old colonial
days, down to the end of the civil
war, the slave-holding gentleman fire.
quently increased his, list Of chattels
without attending public auctions or
buying slaves This ancestry is far
more prevalent in America than we
imagine, or suspect" s-.,.. II.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07


The citizens, or at least a portion Of
the Caucasian citizens, have offered
the Bishops Of the Methodist Church
South a donation Of 245 acres Of land
and 7tl 81 900 is promised if the Methodist
church and the Methodist Church
South would utilize conformity the
same for an endowed institution Of
learning last night made its report
( to the conference, accepting the same
but with an amendment that no Negro
or person of Negro descent be permit
ted ted 1 to enter the school. The confer
e sr''' as a whole adopted the commits
tees report, without alteration.
This Methodist Church South is sun
posed pos to be q church of the God who
made ltls'.. OF one q blood all nations Of the
earth" .., M
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07

The Washington Post pokes fun at
Prof. Scarborough, Of Wilberforce,
calling him a professional Negro
whatever that it, because he has writ
ten communication which was pub
lisheG in the London Chronicle under
the headline "A Terrible Chapter in
American History Prof. Scarborough
has not told the half of the outrages
perpetrated upon a defenseless race.
> John c. Calhoun once said: &"Show
me a Negro who can conjugate the
Greek verb and I'll say slavery, is
wrong" Scarborough is professor of
Greek at Wilberforce and he has prob
ably forgotten more about Greek than
Calhoun ever knew. Scarborough is
not only able to conjugate the Greek
verb-he has written a series of Greek
text books now in use in many institu-
tions of learning and he is a black
man too. .
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07

The Charleston Exposition opened
this week. One hundred years ago
Charleston equaled Boston in popula-
ton. It was one of our busiest sea-
ports Deaf to reason it attempted to
destroy the Union. The result is a
part Of history If Charleston will
turn its back to the past, give up its
race prejudice, introduce some North
ern brains into it's business and COM
m me it will become one Of the great
cities Of the country. S.s
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07
LOUISVILLE OFFICE,
No. 312 w. Jefferson St. Room 9
w. v. PENN, Manager.
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The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07

Whlte walters, members Of unions
n several Of the big railroad centers
Of the country, are preparing to make
q general fight on the employment Of
Afro-A Amer walters in dining cars:
The The plan is to unionize every branch
Of hotel te' s; and restaurant labor and adj
NIT NIT lb'aa1rlkaoeepers to membership. The
Whites whites allege that the Afro Americans
are willing to work for lower wages.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07
SATURDAY, DECEMBER Z, 1901:
Representative Moody, of Masss

-
Representative Moody of Massa-
chusetts, evidently intends to find out
something about the Louisiana style
Of electing Congressman by disfran-
chising the American. He has
introduced the following resolution:
x" Resolved, That the Speaker shall
appoint a select committee of eleven
members, who shall inquire and have
leave to report. by bill or otherwise,
at any time, whether at the election
in the State of Louisiana wherein the
members of the House of Represents
tives from said State were chosen the
right Of any. of the male inhabitants Of
said State, being twenty-one years Of
age and citizens of the United States.
to vote at said election was by the
constitution and laws of said State de-
MED or insany way abridged contrary
to the Constitution of the United
States OF the articles in addition there
to to and amendment thereof; whether
if the right Of any person to vote was.
denied or abridged as aforesaid the
members from said State chosen at
said election are entitled to member
ship in this House, and whether It is
expedient that Congress should enact
appropriate legislation to enforce the
Of the fourteenth and
fifteenth articles il addition to and !
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07

According to the Louisville papers
two zAfru-A,nerican women created 4
sensation by entering a Caucasian
church last Sunday "In some man
ner they ESCAPED and avoided the
u E1e and entered the pew Of An
drew Broaddus.' who endured the or
deal without finching.'' The terrible
affair took place in an alleged house
Of God in America in the twentieth
century! 5g%5 i5