davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-05-27

and prayed to the Lord to free them.
I told them that the hypocrisy was
just oozing out of them all over.
pointed to the fact that we did not
put the negroes in the South and
can't help it that they are here, 'but
you," I said to them, went into the
Pacific and bought your negroes to
butcher and burn and rob-" | don't
know whether l ought to have said
those things or not, but I feel that
it is time for Southern men to as
sert their manhood. I have been
going around over the North lectur-
ing-I am notorious, you know.
(Laughter.) I don't know but
what notoriety will some day grow
into faDle. It doesn't matter much.
I will soon be gone to the hereafter
and if my name goes down into his
tory as the Notorious Tillman" it is
matter of Indifference to me. But
I have been lecturing about the ne
gro among these Northern people
and making them pay to hear me,
and if I don't tell them the truth
and hit them between the eyes! And
they applaud me to the echo. I show
them that the negro is no longer
Dame to coniure with; in fact, if it
want that he held the balance of
power in Maryland and Delaware
and Indiana and other border States
they would throw him over to-mor-
row, but they are between the devil
and the deep blue sea and they have
to keep up their cant for political
reasons.
[ don't know what the prospect
is in regard to this coming election.
We have hopes that the revelation
of the infamies perpetrated by our
soldiers in the Philippines, the burn
ings and tortures and murders and
shooting down of "all over ten' will
awaken the consciences Of the really
good people at the North--and there
are millions of them. We look upon
Yankees as a general thing-as
something mean and despicable, but
from personal contact with them in
Washington and in the different
places at the North where [ meet
them when out lecturing I find that
the masses of the Northern people
are just as good clever and bonora-
BILE and Christian and patriotic as we
are-but they do dearly love dol
lar! (Laughter.) And I have hopes
that this great contingent, involving
millions, will be brought to a reali
zing sense of the infamies that are
being perpetrated on those poor
creatures in the East-and in behalf
of what? We have spent $4OO,OO0,
1000 in suhjugating the Philippines
and we are not yet through. There
is ono large island, Mindanao, as
large as South Carolina, where they
only began two weeks ago to make
an effort ID asserting authority. l
don't know whether the Northern
people will keep on furnishing money
to the army to keep up this work or
not, but my idea of the duty of pa
triots in the South, North and every
where else is to stand by the priE-
ciplas of Democracy as Jefferson
formu. ated them, as Jackson illus
trated them and as Bryan defended
them and keet it up forever. And
to us 10 the Southland, won for us
first by Moultrie and Sumter and
Marion and Pickens and won back
again in '76 by Hampton, it is an
especial duty.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-05-27

Washington, May 22.-A bill for
The relief of the Inter State
and West Indian Exposition at
Charleston, S. c., was introduced to-
day by Representative Latimer. The
bill carries an appropriation of $780,,
900, for the purpose of paying of
the Indebtedness of the Exposition
Company. 8
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-05-27
LET Us HOPE 1T WILL PASS.

A Bill for the Relief Of the MeQ Who Have
Given Charleston 40 Magnificent an
Exposition.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-31
TE.ESE TEIEGRAM MS

All the large glucose establishments Of the
,,,untry Will conibine under the laws OF New
Jersey.
The little town of Ivanhoe in Wyths county.
Va VA. almost entirely destroyed by fire
yesterday
Mary Christensen has secured verdict of
5000 at onswa- Ia in breach of promise suit
against a dead man.
Gilbert Parker. after q tour Of the United
States. saws American workmen more
euterpri>inx than English.
The house committee at Washington has
ordered reported bill TO repeal all spanish
war revenue taxes except tax on mixed dour.
Ed and John Biddle. waiting execution in
the Pittsburg jail for double murder. sact a
quart and overpowered deputy sheriff before
daylight and escaped
There Is much excitement in Knott county,
XIV over oil. four producing wells being in
operation and big companies securing leases
wherever ohfainsbfs-
Senator Patterson has introduced biil pro-
vissing for the union of Oklahoma and Indian
Territory and their admission into the L aion
IS a state. TO be called oklahoma
John n CassetIs has been sentenced at
Springfield Mass. 10 be electrocured during
tie week of Nav for the murder of Mrs Mary
J. Lane, IN Long Meadow. Feb 20. fssl-
The jury IN the case Of Jim Howard, tried As
an secssmpifce To the murder Of William tIoebel
returned verdict of guilty against the prisoner
and axed his punishment at life imprisonment
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-31
Wound Up In a Fight.

Brussels, jan 31.-The chamber of
deputies here was the scene of a free
fight yesterday between the Socialist
and Catholic factions. The trouble
grew out of proposals to prosecute NJ.
Smete, Socialist. for a recent revo-
lutionary speech. The disorder began
in the galleries, which were eventual
ly cleared by force. Thereafter the
uproar was continued on the floor.
The Socialists advanced in a body
against the benches of the Catholics.
shouting taunts and epithets. The
deputies finally engaged in fisticuffs.
and the sitting was suspended.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-31
WILL NOT SHUT DOWN
Steel Niiis1 Not to BE Hampered As
Last Year.

Pittsburg. Jan. 31.-The Amalga-
mated Association of Iron. Steel and
Tin Workers has just taken a radical
step that may have a wholesome eff
feet in avoiding strikes. The organi-
cation has made an agreement with
the American Steel Hoop company
and the Republic Iron and Steel com
pany that the mills of these concerns
shall not be shut down next summer
pending the wage adjustment In
other words. there is to be no strike,
even IL a dis2 sreement on wages re
suits. The new scale will be formu-
lated at the annual convention of the
association at Wheeling in April. An
effort Will be made to have the scale
extended through three years, which
would relieve much of the uncertainty
aroused e,e.y year by the wage ques-
tim
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-31
Ma Elk s,..sGfiIER
Outlook In the Philippines Is Re.
porresi Mere. raw srab.e


Manila. Jan. sl.-Tle general out
look for pa-ihealion IN the arehipeIa
60 everywhere outside the island OF
Samar. hes never been more IaYora-
BILE since the original outbreak OF the
Filipino instruction than at the pres
ent time fne insurgents have been
broken up into s4l4II bands and are
everywhere fleeing Tor s-elter. They
surrender daily. are captured or are
killed TIE policy OF recommendation
and the stern measure of closing the
ports TO commerce have accomplished
everything expected of them General
Chaffee still hopes that by the end of
February the island of Samar alone
will remain not pacified.
Those provinces bordering on the
provinces of Eatangas and Laguna in
southern Luzon have been patroled
by the native constabulary. who have
done excellent work and who have
received the commentator of Gen. j.
Franklin Bell. commanding in those
provinces. The members of the
CniS.d States Philippis- commission
are proud of this constabulary. which
was organized following their sugges-
ton, and the greatest care is exer-
cised in the selection of officers for
this force. During the past month 81
military posts have been handed over
TO the native constabulary.
General Chaffee has taken effective
steps to make sure that there will be
no friction between the military and
civil authorities. The most positive
nrIo icS n a
commanders TO cooperate in every
way with the civil authorities, without
relaxing in severity when they have
occasion to deal with active insur-
gents.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-31
They Mere Impressed.

Topeka Kan. Jan. 3l.-Eforts are
being made TO secure the release CT
two Kansas citizens from service in
the Austrian army. Joseph and Mi
chael Daniel left lola, Kan, some time
ago for a visit to their native home
in Austria. There they We're appre-
hended by the authorities and forcibly
placed in the army. The men assert
they took out their first naturalization
papers before leaving Kansas The
attorney general of the state will
take the matter before the state de-
partment.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-31
Caught In the lee.

Chicago. Jan. 31.-Held prisoners
by acres of crushed ice piled high
above the water. the big passenger
steamers Iowa and Atlanta of the
Goodrich Transportation company.
with nearly 200 persons on board.
have lain helpless off the Lake View
crib within view of Chicago since
Wednesday night. Nothing but ives
terly wind will relieve the situation.
The wind is expected to shift tonight.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-31
He Made Quarters.

Springfield. H.. Jan SIN the e.
s. district court yesterday the jury
found Charles Benjamin. son of A P
BENJAMIN. a wealthy farmer residing
near Bloominton. guilty of manufac-
turing and passing counterfeit silver
quarters. Judge HUMPHREYS sentenc-
ed Benjamin to two years in Chester
penitentiary and to pay fine of $4,000
the sentence to be suspended during
the good behavior of the prisoner fthe
fine is paid within few days.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-31
Winter Dreams,

Deep lies the snow on wood and fields;
GRAY stretches overhead the sky:
The streams. their lips of laughter sealed.
In silence wander slowly by
Earth slur,bers. and her dreams-who
knows
But they may sometimes be ike ours.
Lyrics of spring in winters prose
That sirg OF buds and leaves and flow
ers9-
pree ms OF that dav when from the south
Comes y D-iI al first she came.
20 hold the h2-e twig 10 her mouth
And blow IL into fragrant flame.
Frank Denpster Sherman in February
Atlantic
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-31

Ger oefsAemaE fs1fRu a
lawyer at Portland and has Revived
construction Of the game laws of the
state which he believes will permit him
to take advantage of market which
affords the highest price for quail. I'm
der the Indiana law the quail hunting
season is practically limited to six
weeks, and heavy penalties are fixed
for even having bird in ones posses
sion at any other time, the courts hav-
ing gone so far as to punish persons
who sold quail out of season. though II
was proved that they were killed in tha
hunting season and kept in cold stor
age.
Mr. Smiths attorney has advised him
that the law applies only to wild birds
and that if guails are domesticated or
are so reared that they never become
wild they are not game" within the
meaning of the law. and the raiser
would have the right to kill them and
place them on the market at any time
during the year.
As he is now inhibited from killing
and exposing for sale except from Nov
10 to Ian. of each year Mr.. Smith
thinks prices would be much better
beth before and after this time. and il
is this demand that he is arranging to
meet.
Il have investi@a ted the sub .ect thor
ough!y." said he the other day. and
am convinced that there is more mon
ey in a good quail farm than there is in
cultivatng the ordinary crops The,
broodS average anywhere from twenty
to thirty the birds are easily raised
and there is always a greater demand
than supply. | am in direct communt
cation with the markets Of Chicago
indianapolis. Cincinnati and many 9th
er cities. and if the donesticated birds
can he sold when the wild birds are
out of season | can get much better
price than is paid now. | find that tbs
domeSticatCd bird IS larger also than
the wild bird. and this will be in my
favo believe ! can have 2-oeo 10
2,Joo ready for market in January.
1903 and can more tina double that
number by anotler year
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-31
MONEY GALORE
Uncle Sam Is Just Simply
Rolling In Veal. h at
Present.
REVENUES CIT down.
Ways and Means Committee Recon-
mends Repeal of Nearly Eltire
List of Var Revenue Tax.
Tax On Mixed Flour Will Be the
Only Survivor After July
Ii Plan Carries.

Washington, Jan. 31.-Ihe ways
and means committee. by unanimous
vote, yesterday instructed Chairman
Payne to prepare a bill repeating all
the war revenue taxes except the tax
on mixed -four. The action taken was
in the form of resolution TO the
effect that the bill should provide for
the repeal OF the remaining war taxes.
TO take effect on July /, 1872, except
that the repeal of the duty on tea
should go into effect Jan. /, 1903.
Chairman Payne made the following
statement on the proposed repeal:
The treasury now has an available
cash balance of something over STA
100000. 1t is not likely that this will
be increased materially during the
present fiscal year, as the treasury is
buying bonds at a rate that will use
up the surplus to accumulate between
this and the end of the fiscal year.
June 80 next. The secretary of the
treasury's report estimated a surplus
for this year of 100000, 900, and sub
sequent results seem to confirm this
estimate. The committee therefore
thought it was entirely safe to repeal
the remainder of the war revenue
taxes. amounting to s6S,000.000. and
the tax on tea of $4,000, 900, in the
aggregate $77.00o.00O. at this time
This will still leave a surplus esti-
mated upon this years receipts and
expenses of s22 100000 or $1,000. 900
for the year. while we will start upon
the next fiscal year with STA, 900, 900
available cash in the treasury. The
committee deems it wise to have the
repeal of the tax on tea take effect
on the first OF January next in order
to enable those. especially retailers
and small dealers, who have small
stocks of the duty paid goods on hand,
to dispose OF them before the repeal
o. taxes takes effect. We can pro-
vide a rebate on the tobacco tax and
guard against any fraud upon the rev.
esxf<,t3 d nyV,f hc int
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-31
QUAIL FARM PLANNED.
Novel Industry Started by an
Indiana Farmer.
NOT AFFECTED BIZ THE GAME LAW.

Dome.ticated Fowl. He 4. Told
Would Not Come Under statute
which Protects Wild Birds-Th4nks
There Is More Money In Bob~ hites
Than In Grain.
Harley Smith, a wealthy farmer liv-
ing near Portland. Jay county. Ind.
has found a new avenue for his enter
prise. and his farm of 400 acres is TO
be given over in the near future en-
t.rely to raising quail says dispatch
from Indianapolis TO the Chicago Rec
ord-Heraid. He has been experiment
ing for the last three years and has
come TO the conclusion that quail can
be domesticated and can be made de
cidedIy more profitable than any other
kind of fowls. both on account of the
rapidity with which they multiply and
the little trouble and expense it will
require 10 prepare them for market.
AS means of starting his new in
dustry he has not permitted gun TO
be fired on his land for four years and
has seen the good results of this policy
in the gradual tanning of the quail till
now they will come around his barn
yard and eat with the chickens. He
says there is marked difference in
the coveys out in the fields and near
the house. for when they are approach
ed in the fields they appear to be very
wild. but in the BARNARD they come
about him and pick up the grain and
appear to have lost all their wild ma
ture.
This applies to the birds that live out
in the fields and that he terms wild.
but his experiments with one brood
which he raised by setting the eggs un-
der a hen and bringing up with the
barnyard fowls have convinced him
they may be as completely homestead
ed as chickens and ducks, and he has
decided TO enter the business on a scale
that Will test its practical ility and
prove whether there is really any mon
ey in it.
In order to do this he will secure the
eggs of the quail on his place this sum
mer and hatch them in an incubator
and thus begin the domestication at
once and before the birds have become
wild. He Will keep the females for fu-
ture broods and sell only part of the
males. and he hopes to have not fewer
than 100 egg producing birds when
the season of 1908 opens These broods
will be raised fer market. but the stock
will gradually be increased if the re-
suits are satisfactory. and in time he
will give his entire attention to the in
dustry
AR. Smith has recently copt Ma.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-31
couMri,MAM.

Charles 8. Neal is q candidate for council
rom the II III " ard, subject to the Republ
an 1 omipa los.
j. Rue Rifle is . candidate for councilman
from he gu III Ward, subject to the Republi-
can nomination
Thomas W. Gibbs is a candidate for coun-
Gil from LIE 5lXtD " ara, Su ojSCt TO the Repuo-
Jean nomination
Watt p. O'Meal is a candidate for council
nan rom the sixth Ward, subjest to the Re
publ, nomination.
~. n. Ward Is . candidate for councilman
from THIRD Ward, subject to the Republi-
nom alton
Eduar Norris is . candidate for council
from the Third Ward, sub. ect to the RepubIi-
can nomination-
Arthur 4. Curme is = candidate for coun-
icaE nom nation
Henry W. Deuker is i. candidate for coun-
ell from tire -econs, WI ard, subject to the Re
pubfCa nonii, alton
W. ~, Alex ander is a candidate for corn
ell from tie -ec,nd Ward, subject to the he-
ubiicAn nomination.
Nathan 8. Lamar is . candidate for coun-
Gil from the Fifth " ARD, subject to the Repub-
licAn nomination
q. q. leftvich, candidate for council from
Firth ward, subject to the Republican noni-
nation
Or. L. 6. Bowers, 81 north ninth street,
candidate for ooune Imam from the third ward.
subie, TO the Republican nomination
George ~. Guyer, candidate for council
man from seventh ward. subject to the Repub-
Ncan nomination
L r.. Cox, candidate for councilman from
the fourth sard. subject to tie Republican
nomination
Alonzo ~. Gardner is = candidatei fol
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-31
A Serious Visitation

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 31.-Tele-
graph and telephone lines are down.
railway traffic interrupted and bust
ness practically at a standstill as the
result of the unprecedented sleet
storm in many parts of Arkansas.
Communication cannot be had with
many parts of the state. and it is be-
lieved when belated reports are in
that the damage will foot up in the
facfnrers' sissos,n..ss66, worst visitation
ac s.Nas held Us other highs fe esr : :
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-31
IL shook the CITY.

Syracuse. \. Y. Jan. 5l.-Ward
Doonan took a lighted lantern to in
spect a tank of 5000 gallons of pc
troleum at the Syracuse chilled piow
works last night. The tank exploded
shaking the entire city. breaking
many windows and hurting Doonan
into the air Doonan was dangerously
hurt. Nobody was killed
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-31
viii Not Hang.

Butte, Mont. Jan. 31.-After being
confined in the county all for four
years and seven months. forty months
of which he was under sentence of
death, Joseph Ahafer. a mulatto. who
killed a negro named John Hawkins
in this city in 1897. was set free yes
terday on the request of the county
attorney All the witnesses in the
ease ate dead or gone Twice Ahafer
was sentenced to be hanged.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-31
Can't Enforce Block Signals.

New York Jan. 31-Corporation
Counsel Rives has decided that the
board of aldermen had no authority
TO pass resolution requiring the es-
adjustment of a block signal system
on the New York Central tunnel. Fur
Their than this. he said. the board of
aldermen had no power over the reg
ulation of traffic on the road.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-31

revenue department has this trade
under close surveillance and can and
will take an account of the stock in
the dealers hands on the first day of
July next But this will be impossible
as to teas, which come in as customs
duties and of which the government
has no account save as they are i'm
ported in large quantities by the i'm
porters. Continuing this tea tax to
Jan. l will give us six months reve-
nue. in the next fiscal year upon tea
and will make the ultimate reduction
for the next year considerably less
than SIS, 000. 900. The bill will be pre-
sented to the house as soon as it can
be prepared
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-31

cour Gilman from the Seventh Ward, subject
to the Republican nomination
Avg st st afhorst is a C .ndidate for coun-
Gilman from Fifth Ward subject TO Republ, an
nomination. Feb IA.
Elmer e ToWle, candidate for council
from he seventh ward, subject to the R.pub-
lean nomination.
fr Haper IS candid tie for council
from the Fourth Ward subject TO the publ
can nomination
VIM. H. Unthank is cand date tor roun-
cit. Third Ward, subject to the Republican
non ination.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-31
Row Frozen TO Death

Milroy. Ind. Jan. s1--The 14-year-
old son of Nathan Logan of Clarks-
burg was found beside the Big Four
railway track near here yesterday.
frozen to death. He wandered from
home n q dsnented condition.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-31
ClER X.

John =. Tagyart is candidate for city
clerk, - beet to TIE republican nom nation.
Vim. G. Byram is a candidate fer city clerk
subject the nepublicsn nomination.
Baitx a. Be4cher IS candidate for city
cler., subject hel uolIcan nomIrat on
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-31
CITY OFFICERS.


Albert G. Ogborn is a candidate for Mayor
subject to the X publican nomin alton.
Or. W. W.,Zimmerman is candidate for
Mayor. subject to the Republican nomination.
CT. Joseph n. Bulia is a candidate for
L ayor subject ~ Repu piic.n nomination.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-31
TREASu r Err,

Chas. 4. Tennis Is Candidate for city
treasurer, subject To Republican commission.
Harry 7. fisher is q candidate for city
treasurer subject to Republican nomination.
Stephen s. Strattan, Sr., is = candidate
for elty treasurer, subject the republican nom
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
STATE SENATOR.

Charles G. 6inkiey Is aeAnaidsse for State
senator, subject 10 h. publican nomis alton
James s. Ostrander candidate 'or
senator from Nay ne County, So oIect the Re
publican nomination
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-31
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

Fart e. Widup is ea4ddate tor Prosecu-
tor, subject to R-publ can nomination.
Paul Com stock Is 3 candidate tor Prescott
ing Attorney, subject 10 the republican nomi-
nation.
WILLIAMS u. Kelley IS candidate for prose-
cutting attorney. subject to the Repu bic =
nomination
Robert L. Study is cani idate for prose
cutor. subject To Republican nomination.
Wiifred Jessup is candidate tor Prose
eutor, su Hject to Republican nomination.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-31
OFFICERS.
ROAD SUPERVISOR.

Jerry n. Wallace is q candidate for Ro'd
Su tervlsor OF District No 6, Wayne township
subject to tie Repu biIcan nomination.