davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-11-05
THE LYNCHING HABIT
BOOKER II. WASHINGTON DISCUSSES
CRIMES AGAINST SUSPECTS.
Begets Layvlessness-IIIe-
moraIize Public Sentiment.

rom a Copyrighted Article by Booker 7. Washing
ton IN the Sunday School Times.
The average citizen may not appreciate
the fact that lynching has taken place
within the last twenty-five years within
every one of our states except five, and
this unfortunate disposition to disregard
the law and inflict violent and summary
punishment has grown to an extent that is
difficult to check In order that the whole
country may get back upon sure and safe
ground, it will require the wisest and
bravest efforts of our Christian men and
women. The habit Of lynching was begun
In some Of our states few years ago as
a punishment for one crime. but so true is
it that lawlessness breeds lawlessness that
it has now grown until statistics show that
more people have been lynched for other
crimes. such as murder stealing ETC., than
that l state in the beginning that 1 have
no kind Of sympathy with any race or
with any individual who Is guilty Of COM
mitting any kind of an assault and the
united effort of our best people In every
community should be In the direction of
getting rid of wort HESS and idle people
from whose ranks most of the criminals
come. But crime of some nature has been
committed since the foundation Of the
world, even in the most highly civilized
communities, and the facts show that wher-
ever the law is most fully observed In the
punishment of crime, there crime Is less
likely % be committed. In my Judgment
there is but one way for us in this coun-
try to get rid of the habit of lynching, and
that Is for all to unite in a strong and
earnest effort to see that the law is COM
piled with.
Evening star., 1901-11-05
DOr1ESTlCS.

&c. Outing-another lot same
as last week. We have enough to
last all day Pretty
ia1' iar. color patterns 212c.
&c. Canton Flannel, heavy
fleece; twilled back;
sS5ra fs4t strong. Special 41ac.
Ioc. Canton Flannel; extra
heavy twilled; warm fleece face;
adapted for hard zl/c
wash and wear. For. |Z2eo
I2Ilc. F1annelette, in beautiful
foulard patterns, light 7ILc
and dark grounds-for. Il %RS'
&c. Cotton, full yard wide, un-
bleached, extra sfne and very
heavy inr fuli pieces 4Ac.
tor ...----.. ~
Evening star., 1901-11-05
Medical director Ayres Retired.

Medical Director J. G. Ayres has beer
placed on the retired list OF the navy.
Evening star., 1901-11-05
-s:;;N' ;::s ;N'SN$SNSN N;;:;::; N;::::,. E:
SILKS.

SATIN FOULARDS: new
advance styles and patterns; ST
quality ; "a inches wide; an ideal
fabric for reception and home
dresses. IS sample pieces in
beautiful patterns = all
colors in the assortment SOc
Taffeta, the most popular plain
silk this season; SOC. grade; 20
inches wide; pure silk black and
all colors. For one 2Oc
dav OVNe
75c. Black Satin Duchesse,
guaranteed pure silk; especially
adapted for dress wear, 3Qc
For one day. ....... O>So
Evening star., 1901-11-05
KID GLOVES.

Ladies SI.oo and SI25 Mocha
and French Dressed Kid Gloves,
manufacturers seconds. We have
700 pairs, all co1ors and black;
all sizes in the lot. I pr. ESc
to each purchaser. Pair WV
Evening star., 1901-11-05
BLANK ketS,

All-wool, California make;
worth S. pair; slightly imperfect;
ia size; strictlyfast- 60 mo
colored borders-pair pAoyO
Evening star., 1901-11-05

The Minister of War.
General Andre, the war minister, who
succeeded the Marquis de Gallifet. is a tall
man of simple military bearing. He is an
earnest republican and has become the OBJ
ject of violent and cruel attacks Of the re-
dictionary Catholics and nationalists who
upheld the Merciers, Boisdeffres, Patty du
CLANS and the etat major of the bygone
Dreyfus bounding days. General Andre
has some very bitter enemies in the higher
grades OF the officers, but, on the other
hand, he has won the confidence and cs-
TEEN OF the rank and file of the army
General Andre Is not a good public speaker
He Is a man Of action rather than of words.
He is an able, hard-working, honest soldier
and is no partisan Of fuss and feathers.
NJ de Lanessan minister of marine al
though a republican In politics, hos retain
ed the manners and appearance Of the old
regime. He is very particular about hts
clothes, and his linen, embroidered with
baronial corenet. Is of the fines. Holland
His trousers hang with the smartness
worthy OF those of the best-dreased young
men in New York. n. de Lansssan Is a
firm believer In submarine torpedo boats,
and the review of the French fee. at Dun
kirk was planned by him with view OF
bringing this feature of French naval war
fare into prominence. NJ de Lanessau like
all the members OF NJ. Waideck .Qousseau's
cabinet, is hard-working man and is re-
garded as one Of the .ablest administrators
who have presided over the destiaies of tho
French navy.
NJ. Monis, the minister of justice fs a
round-faced. good-natured little man, who
talks with great voiubility and familiarity
He Is an fndefatigable smoker OF Havana
cigars. His dress Is by no means smart,
and his shirt fronts have way OF bulging
out rather aggressiveiy.
llfl1erNmd = RwNAlxep
Evening star., 1901-11-05

l. rom Copyrighted Article by Booker 7. Washing
ton IN the Sunday School Times.
Evening star., 1901-11-05
Handkerchiefs.

Ladies White Henstitched
Handkerchiefs, very sheer and
fine; better than the kind you
pay 5 cents for; three 81
styles; for. ........... ANe
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-01-16

be on the books and made TO bear its
portion of the burden, and some plan
should be devised by which this pro
perty>can be reached. Missouri has
adopted q law which provides for the
taxation OF mortgages, and the man
VINO owns the property has it assessed
at the value of the property, less the
value oil the mortgage, and the owner
OF the mortgage is required to pay tax
upon the value of his mortgage.
Some such provision III our laws would
be Just ard equitable, for it Is not
right for the owner of property to pay
taxes upon the full value when in
reality his ownership is only the value
OF the property less the value of the
mortgage. 1t would not be right to
tax the property at its full value and
then tax the mortgage, for that would
he paying taxes upon the same pro-
pcrty twice.
This question of taxation is worthy
OF your attention, for it is one of vital
Importance to all of our people.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-01-16
ONLY A PRIVATE CITIZEN
Bryan's Speech OIL Jackson Day.
He Was tht, Guest of Honor.

Mr.. VIM. j. Bryan was the guest OF
honor at the annual banquet of the
bryan Democratic league in Chicago
on the Slh inst. Several hundred
were present, and Mayor Harrison
presided.
MIR. Bryan began speaking after mid.
night. He said
| VI take this opportunity to express
the hope that this club and others
which have borne my name will sub
stltute for my name the name OF some
Democratic saint. or name descrp.
i've OF principles rather than men.
81 am now private citizen with on
cclient prospects Of remaining such
"lhc Democratic party was never IN
| better fighting condition than il is to-
day, and rejoice that / have MANY
years IN which TO participate in the
struggle between human rights and the
uSurpatiOn of greed Ourparty stands
iol well defined and positive policies
ana Is prepared TO wage an aggressive
warfare against the plutocrauc ten
dcnclCS OF the evils against which JEFF
icrson contcnded Il century ago, and
again which Jackson fought 80 years
later.
Reorganization is an internal rem
cay ana 1t cannot be applied external
ly Those who have lost their party
standing because of their dcscrtion of
the party candidates and unfaithiul-
ness 10 Democratic doctrines. as de-
lined by legitimate authority, must re-
unite with the party before any attcn-
tlon Will be paid to their prctcntions Of
interest. Those within the party lines
have right TO a voice in the making
OF the platform and change in the or
ganiZati)n of machinery but any de-
sired change shall he openly proposed
and fairly presented. Party oyganlza
TONS are framed for party govern
ments and derive Their Just powers
from the consent Of the governed.
"Ihc defeat Of the party recently
suffered ought to discourage any one
who believes in The principles set forth
in the Kansas City platform, for if
right when written and endorsed by
nearly six millions and half of voters
they are right still.
"Ihc Democratic party has been lie
fcatcd before, but defeat has neither
destroyed It's hope nor its tencts. The
defeat of 1856, came at the close of an
administration entirely satisfactory TO
those most anxious TO rcurgan,zc the
party, and defeat in 1894, which oc-
Cured under a similar administration
was more disastrous than any since.
"We can face the future with the
determination to make the party Il
faithful exponent of the views of those
who believe in equal rights TO all and
special privileges TO none.
"Whcther the question of money
vii! figure prominently in future cam
paigns will depend upon circumstances.
"What is desired is sunicicn, uuan-
tity OF money to keep pace with the de-
mand for money.
"Nlonopolcs will ultimately become
so hurlful that the Republicans will 10
longer be able to defend them. A
colonial policy must be rcpudiatcd by
the American people,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-01-16
A MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS.
Leading Citizens Of Manila Ask
Congress for Independence.


'U,i",Di l .'Gi, "l Nol"I'do' created
.'.t'o'' ~ n ~, Wy "t'c'' states sen"
,,,o,''n,;dI -" ti' iu'' '''H1, pH presenting
lIon''o' ,u iio''i ,llc '''PlioS Which de-
S Zoo ,,1' nnh ''''cr'S W Gca'h IS lhe late
~ uioo''0"o PcoP'' VIII" VIII never sur
''t,|ol ~ -, LS'''c''c'" "FihS'
s,,', '' ;, nnn nv,''' !'tSc'''c" memorial
,I';, -,1uW0 ,PI'!"N "nM pcacciul M
'.'''';'''I'S "' MUIR me memorial
C,,, W." ~ 1'io ro,'l " an appear TO the
"" 80, S'SHS VI ,'c ''i'co 9I"tcS, ana as
~, ''"'c,', WAS ,"lSneu per"
i'o = '''I 'o""'.S Po"L'V ~ Nlahii",
,'" o'"' D''No'' "'', Pt"ie"Slohal men
~ i''., v7o'i.'nS we 'c'' ''c'i'chI" Oh 'iaI
'oT,'.''';i,'S =, ;i
i'N't q '''G'i l'''u'c 10 l"o "oik OF
,,in ,-Ha,''',.o ''''' ,'l? "',Ju'oF5 III 'hclr
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'''I lC"io." % .no n'I'Pp''eE'
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| t''n> ,ia ~ wv " ''o ''o2G"' I'No,u-
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,''1 l1''''I'I ~ ~ "'"' 'h' american
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49, ,';'l,' w u" ''IS"' '"S' S"c h"Pc ol
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,Ia,'H ~ ~ ~ - ."' ''''''S ANA '""'t'h'
~ r, ~ ,''9 p,"P'u'
|',,a UTa ''I"' l''e 'uNoiul'oi.StS
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t,',", 'o'''a,a =" To',."Ncr ~ VIII
uoncnP n w. Iuu'PJ' M ,',o ~ ,|r '"ucPrn, I
"nat,i,', w 'o''""9 VI VI"
",n'ndr,,in1, I",rrii"T"' -" '"I G,rli'oIi"'' ar,
',iil,l iIl'"',', wa, 5,,I nv ,u>|iu''on an" t"cy
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-01-16

~ VICTIM OF UANNAIsM. "A curl
Gus thing has happened in Ohio. At
torncy-Gcneral John l.. Sheets, who
recently went to New York to secure
damaging evidence against the legality
OF the Standard Oil and Tobacco Trusts
suddenly vccrcd around to the Trusts
side OF the controversy and requested
the Supreme Court to dismiss the four
suits begun by his predecessor, +. $.
Momctt. Mr. Sheets remarkable
change of front can only be explained
by the following Two weeks ago he
went to New York City to take depo-
sitions in the Tobacco Trust case.
Senator Foraker, representing the To
bacco Trust, was there. He accom-
panied Foraker 10 Washington. For.
aker's bill creating an additional United
States JuGgcship in Ohio had passed
the Senate and was in the House. AT
Washington Mr.. Sheets announced his
candidacy for the now judy cship, and
the several other candidates withdrew
Returning to Columbus Judge Sheets
at once arranged to have not only the
| Tobacco Trust case, but all the Trust
cases dismissed. Senator Hanna has
left no stone unturncd TO protect tho
trusts.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-01-16

The question of the spontaneous
combustion of hay has recently been
investigated by oil" Of the officials of
the weather bureau, who states that
fermentation within moist hay may
raise the temperature 10 374 degrees
Fahrenheit, at which temperature
clover hay will ignite. The best prevcn.
tive to spontaneous combustion is q
rapid and complete ventilation, by
which the oxidation and fcrmcntino
substances are kept cooled down below
the point OF ignitlon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-19
NEWS OF THE ANrlPoDEs
Socialist Scheme In New Zealand.
Hurricane In Fiji GrouD.

socialist Scheme In New Zealand.
Hurricane In Fill Group.
VICTORIA, B. G., April 1S.-The steam.
er Oarangi has arrived from the anti
podes, with a large number of pas.
sengers.
News was received by her from New
Zealand of a Socialist scheme there.
Premier Seddon gives notice that he
will ask the government of the colony to
start national coal mine to supply the
government-owned railways and private
consumers and keep down prices.
From the Fiji group news is given of
a hurricane, March 13 and IA, which
involved the loss of property and ship
ping valued at over 81 200, 900 at Lsvu-
ka and heavy damage elsewhere. Seven
lives were lost at Levuka and from
other parts of the group loss of life was
reported. Ten coasting vessels were
lifted bodily into the main street rum
ming along the water front
New Hebrides was visited by q hur-
ricane and tidal waves heaved and toss
ed over the shores of the islands.
Inter.tribal fights are reported at
Tuana and Oboa, many deaths being
caused.
At Sydney there has been recurrence
of the plague which was brought from
Cape Town by the transport Antillian,
one victim on board the troopship hav-
ing died when the vessel was quaran-
tinad
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-19
ASSASSINATION OF ooEsEL
Instructions to Jury In the Trial
of Ripley.

| OA Elpicys
FRANKFORT, KY, April IS, - Judge
Cantrill delivered his instructions to the
jury in the case of Captain Garnett
Ripley, the Goebel assassination sus-
pect, this morning, and argument Of the
ease was begun.
The instructions are practically the
same as those given in the case of Caleb
| Powers.
The first holds that the defendant
must be fonnd guilty if the charge that
Ripley conspired with Taylor and 9TH
ers to procure Goebels death, as al
legged, has been proven to the satisfac.
| ton of the jury.
The second says that if the jury be-
neves from the evidence that the de-
fendant and others conspired to COM
NIT an unlawful act and in consequence
OF that act Goebel was murdered, he is
still equally guilty of murder, though
the killing of Goebel might not have
been the original object of the unlaw-
full conspiracy.
The other instructions relate to the
credlbIhty of co-conspirators as wit
-~O'NOS S-AAA W Ob0OA pO4uGSs uO
court also added ninth instruction,
which Is to the effect that before the de.
tendant can be convicted the jury must
believe beyond all doubt that the de-
tendant entered into a conspiracy prior
to Jan. 30 to procure and bring about
Goebel's death.
Judge P. W. Major made first speech
for the defense. He said Goebel was as
foully murdered as any human being
ever was; he did not deny that he was
killed with steel ball, that he was shot
from the secretary of states Office, but
he believed with an unalterable opinion
that the defendant was innocent of any
part in the conspiracy, for he had only
passing acquaintance with Governor
Taylor, and did not even know any of
the other alleged consnirators
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-19
ENoLANo's sINEws OF WAR
New Budget Reported In the House
of Commons.

New Budget Reported In the House
of Commons.
LONDON, April 18--The budget adds
. pence to the income tax, making it /
shilling and 2 pence. 1t does not pro.
vide an increase in the duties on beer,
wine or tea, spirits or tobacco. A duty of
4 shillings and 2 pence per cwt. will be
imposed on refined sugar.
A duty of 2 shillings per 100 weight
is imposed on molasses. West Indian
sugar is not excepted.
A duty of 1 shilling and 8 pence per
100 weight is imposed on glucose.
A shilling per ton duty is imposed on
exported coal.
Raw sugar polarizing below 81 is to
pay duty gradually diminishing, ac-
cording to each degree Of polarization,
to minimum Of shlllings at polari-
zation of rs.
The expected yield of the new taxa
ton is Eli, 100000, of which SO, 100, 900
will be from coal
The chancellor of the exchequer asked
for permission to extend the present
borrowing powers to borrowing on con.
soils.
The national balance sheet for 1900
1901 stands as follows: Revenue, $780,
5000; expenditures, 21S5, 592, 900; net
deficit, 953, ,207, 900.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-19
KILLED HIS WIFE
AND THEN HIMSELF
Execution Of a Threat Made
Some Time Ago.
COUPLE HAD SEPARATED

Unfortunate Woman Was Visiting a
Sister In Chicago, Where Her Hus-
band Was Employed He Sought
Her Out at Once and Killed Her.
CHICAGO, April 18.-CharIes Sweeney,
agent for the Worth Tobacco company
of Lexington, KY, today shot and killed
his wife, Sarah Sweeney, and then took
his own life at the Dubuque flats on
Rush street.
The crime was committed in the apart
ments of Mrs. W. L. Philips, a sister of
Mrs. Sweeney, and was the execution of
a threat made some time ago by Swee-
ney.
The Sweeneys formerly lived in Lex
lngton, where they separated, Sweeney
coming to this city to represent the
Worth company.
Recently Sweeney heard that his wife
mad announced her intention Of coming
to Chicago.
IL will kill her if she comes,' said
Sweeney. ''She has caused me world
OF trouble and shall cause me no more. "
Story of Double Tragedy.
Mrs. Sweeney arrived a day or two
ago. but not until last night was her
husband aware of the fact. This morn
ing, during the temporary absence of
herslster. Mrs Sweeney went down town
shopping. She returned at 9 O'Clock.
and stepping into the apartment was
met by her husband, who had been ad-
mitted by Mrs. Philips 6-year-old son.
AS soon as Mrs. Sweeney entered, her
husband grasped her wrist, and pulling
her inside held the door open, and point
ing a revolver at the boy threatened to
shoot him unless he ran. Crying out
that murder was being done, the boy
fed to the Granada hotel, near by, but
before help could arrive the two shots
were heard, and the hotel attaches found
the man and woman lying on the floor.
Mrs Sweeney was dead and i'll a few
moments her husband expired.
The Sweeneys came from good Ken
tucky families and were well known in
Lexington. Mrs Sweeney's maiden
name was Sarah Morgan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-19
COMPROMISE is EFFECTED
Western Union Telegraph Company
Pays In $S5O,OOO.

RALEIGH, April 18. - The Western
Union Telegraph company, which two
years ago was assessed for taxation on q
valuation of $1,OO0,OOO by the corpora
ton commission and which has resisted,
placing its case in the federal court,
where Judge Simonton ordered that it
pay on the old valuation of 5000, 900, to-
day compromised it's case, agreeing to
pay taxes for the past two years on
$3.50, 900 valuation and to pay all costs
incurred by the state in that suit and 2
per cent on it's gross earnings, which
will virtually make the tax on 81, ,000,-
600 valuation.
This is the last of the suits in which
the assessments by the commission have
been fought i'll the federal courts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-19
SUIT AGAINST A NoBLEMAN
Man Who Secured Loan For Him De.
mands Commission.

LONDON, April 18. The case of Sar.
guenetti against the Duke of Manches.
ter, which was postponed on March ~
last on account of the dukes absence in
America, occurred in the Kings Bench
court today.
The plaintiff seeks to recover $500
commission for securing the duke loan
Of $4,000. The defense pleaded that
the terms of the loan were unreasona.
Bile. Mr.. Zimmerman, the father.in-
law OF the duhe, was in court. Sargue
netti testified that the duke said he
wanted $500 in connection with a mar
riage; that he had insured his life for
e5o, 900, and that he was making asaaua
income as correspondent for a New
York paper. The plaintiff admitted
teat ne charged 20 per cent yearly in
terest, which, he said, was not exorbi.
tant.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-19
Emperor William Criticised.

BERLIN, April 1s.-Prince Herbert
Bismarck, in speech at Burg, criticised
Emperor Williams zigzag course, quot
way of destruction for the government
Is to do first this and then that and
promise today what it does not do to-
morrow" Prince Herbert praised Count
Won Buelow as the most capable Ger
man diplomatist and recognized Won
Buelow's interest in agriculture, but de-
manded that he follow up this with the
assistance needed, which was an aggre-
gate agricultural tariff.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-19
Nhe1- 0hrngs.
T. P. EDWARDS, NJ. I

Other things cure Fever besides Johnsous Chill and
Fever Tonic But nothing else makes the character
Of cure that Johnsons Chill and Fever Tonic makes. It
leaves the eyes bright the skin clear the appetite good It
when nothing else will. 1t is 100 times better than
qunne It has received the unqualified endorsement of the
verv best men in this country.
The fame of Johnsons Tonic and the widespread popu-
larty enjoyed led miserable and INSCRIPTIONS knaves in
business initiate closely they dared the and
appearance of this wonderful medicine
Countereiters of money honorable than those
who would copardze the lives of people for gain. If you
have fever nothing else but Johnson Chill and Fever
Tonic If you well, keep we'll by using JohnsonS Chill
aud Fever Tonic.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-19
Big Railroad Deal on Foot.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 18-The Pa
cific Improvement company is negotiat-
ing for and in all probability will soon
purchase the Monterey and Mexican
Gulf railway in Mexico. The road is
SSe fSe lGs 9uif Of I'm Mexico @ The property o viii i'll
greatly strengthen the Mexican Inter
national road, now owned by the Pacific
Improvement company, by giving that
company short and profitable system
of feeders in northwestern Mexico. The
Monterey and Mexican National is
owned by Belgian capitalists. Tts ac-
QUESTION as feeder to the Mexican In
ternational is thought to be forerun-
ner of the sale of both properties to the
Southern Pacific.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-19
DECREASE IN MEMBERSHIP
Knights and Ladies of Honor of
Alabama.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. April 1S. = The
fifth biennial session of the Grand
Lodge of Alabama, Knights and Ladies
of Honor, is being held here. Grand
Protector Pepperman submitted an ex.
haustive report on the work of the past
year. He regretted to state that the
two years just closed show a slight de-
crease in membership, the cause being
primarily due to the radical change in
the rates of assessments which the
members are required to pay to the su-
preme lodge.
This increase amounts to an advance
which has especially affected old MEM
bers, compelling many of them to leave
the order because of their inability to
pay the increased rates. A misunder-
standing as to the changes in the laws,
also caused some members to drop out
SO that during the term ending Dec. 81,
1899. there were AZ suspensions
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-19
No More Travelling Auditors.

SAVANNAH, April t8-The positions
of travelling auditors of the Central of
Georgia have been abolished and agen-
cy inspectors have been appointed to
operating divisions as follows, viz: O.
D. Martin, first and Tybee divisions,
Savannah; E. 7. B. Glenn, second di-
vision, Macon; Chester Fite, third di.
vision, Macon; w. O. Fowler, fourth
division, Columbus The position OF
general travelling auditor is abolished.
L. Q. Matthews is appointed special &C.
o0nnfant