davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-08-30

hxed by law, for those now In or
those hereafter to coFneEinto Office "
Said Third proposed amendment is
designated Judicial Amendment,
and on the ballot viii be printed
500 Judicial Amendment.
Amending sections and lG Of arti-
Gle 8.
For Ratification
For Rejection.
Those favoring the ratification OF
said amendment VIII vote, For Ratifi-
cation; those oppoing will vote, For
Rejection.
The statement above from chapter
1873 Of the Acts Of 1901, that this Third
proposed amondrieDt is an amend
rnent to sections and 16 Of artic-
lie 5. appears to be explanatory ;
FOR. bv reference to House Joint
Resolution No. II, it appears that this
Third proposed amendment is a gem
eral amendment to the Constitution
and not limited by said original enact
ment to any particular section or sec
tions thereof.
FOURTH PROPOSED AMENDMENT
That the following be proposed as
amendment to the constitution of
this State:
The accumulation of the school
fund provided for in section four OF
article twelve, Of the constitution OF
this State, shall cease upon the adcp-
ton of this amendment, and all lnon-
ey to the credit of said fund over one
million of dollars, together with the
interest on said fund, shall be used
for fine support of the free schools OF
this State
.sAll money and taxes heretofore
payable into Che treasury under the
provision of the said section -four, to
the credit Of the school fund, shall be
hereafter paid into the treasury to the
credit of the general school fund for
the support Of the free schools of the
State
Said Fourth proposed amendment is
designated Irreducible School Fund
Amendment, " and on the ballot will
be printed:
sd Irreducible School Fund Amend
ment
Amending section of article y.
For Ratification.
For Rejection.
Those favorine tile tfaation of
said amendment will vote, For Rati-
fication; those opposing will vote, For
Rejection.
The st atement above, from chapter
l58 of the Act of 1901. that this
Foueth proposed amendment is an
amendment to section 4 of article y,
appears to be explanatory for, by ref
e1enee to House Joint Resolution No.
lbs. it appears that this Fourth propos-
ed amendment is a general amendment
to the Constitution and not limited by
said original enactment to any partic-
ular section or sections of the Consti
tuition.
FIFTH PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
That article 4, section twelve, of
the Constitution of this State, be
amended so as to read as follows:
Section H. The legislature shall
enact proper laws for the registration
of all qualified voters i'll this State. "
Said Fifth proposed amendment is
designated Registration Amend
ment, " aud on the ballot will be print
d:
800 Registration Amendment.
Amending section IL Of article /.
For I.s1ificaticn. "
" For Rejection.
Those fnvoring the ratification o
said amendment will vote, For Ratifi-
cation; 0 opposing viii vote, For
Rejection.
G. ven under my hand and the
Great Seal of the State, at the
C.. s. Capitol, this 23rd day Of June,
A. D. 1902, aud IN the foltieth
year of the State
Albert 3. White.
By the Governor:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-18
CLAUS srsEcKrLs WIN. @. IRWIN
Claus SpraCk0lS & Co.,
BANKERS
HONOLULU i,
San Franoisoo 4 gents.-TRE RHrIN
INA TIONAL BIHK or San FFAiLttA
DRAW zxoHAxex or
HONOLULU

DRAW HxoHANex or
SAN FRANOI6C0-Th Nevada Natioha
Bank Of San Francisco.
LOND0N-The Union Bank OF London
Ltd.
NEW YORK-Amerios- Exchange Nc
tional Bank.
OHIOAGO--Merohant National Bank.
PARIB-Credit Lyonneis. .Al
BERLIN-DreBdner Bank.
HONG KONG AND YOKOHAMA-p"n g
Kong & Shanghai BankingCvs puration
NEW ZEALAND AND AUBTRALIA--
Bank Of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANOOUVHK-Bank
Of British North America
Transact q General Bdnkino and E1ehaNs
Business.
Deposits Received. Loans made on A \,
proved Security. Commercial and Trsyels
ers Credit Issued. Bills Of Exchange
bought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted For
asa-Ah
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-24

been, and in hundred WAYS, it will

been, and in hundred ways, it will
be beneficial.
With this new line completed
and a good wagon road to the valley.
both Of which will be accomplished
facts before next summer is gone.
trade relations between both sections
will be doubled, to the eminent
benefit of all parties concerned
Now that the telephone PROPOSE
ton has been so easily solved,
Montpelier and Alton ought to go
in together and build that road into
the National Park. 1t can be done
easily If both work as tremendously
together as they did on the tele-
phone business.
Our trade and social relations
with those people over there have
always been friendly, but they
should. and can be, more closely
interviewer to the advantage of both
sides. Why not tackle the Park
road next and push it through.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-24
Telephone a Sure Go.

Mcssrs. Croft and Burton, the
committee appointed by the Star
valley people to canvass Montpelier
for subscriptions for the proposed
Montl:elitr-star valley telephone
line, came over from there Wednes-
day, ard Immediately began work.
They met with great success and all
they expected from this city was
subs crlbed. As Star valley had al
ready ''dug up her share, the line
is now assured. As soon as possible
il the spring the poles will be set
and Immediately thereafter the wire
will be strung and the line opened
for business.
The completion of this line will
mean much for this city and Alton.
1t will bring the people of these two
SECTIONS into closer touch with each
other than they have heretofore
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-24
PROVISIONS OF ESTRAY LAW.

The taker up must, within
10 days, file a notice with the
county auditor, describing
said estray, and deposit with
the auditor $3.50 for each es-
tray. Said notice must be
published at least four weeks
in some newspaper nearest to
where the animal is taken up.
If no claimant appear within
40 days then the takerup must
cause the animal to be sold by
a constable or sheriff.
All the following described
estrays are governed by the
above law.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-24

One black mare branded j on the Leff
thigh, about name or ten gears old, has sad
die marks. Gonlieb TueIier.
Filed Jan go, 1909 Genera, Idaho
One bay mare IL or IS gears old, aCeight
about 5000, no brands or marks UisSbie,
Filled Dec IS, 1901. Jesse Perkins,
48-52 Sheep Creek
One buckskin bald face horse, 8 achite.
feet, 8 or 10 gears old, branded on the left
shoulder aCith blotched brand.
Fsted Jan "a 1902 J. s. Heggie.
1859 Montpelier, idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-24


All the following described
estrays are governed by the
above law.
ESTRAY NOTICES.
Taro red cows a0ith large calres. One
branded Z combined on right hip: sUdI-
loW fork IN right ear and squar crop Off
left ear. Red aud white calf sbuare crop
Oft right ear, and tW0 scotiops IN end of
lett. Other con branded j Y combined on
left hap and S on right hip, uuderbit anil
left and crop off right ear, roam calf, no
marks or brands 0iSitle. John Peterson
Filed Dec. Fist 1901. Ocsd, Idaho.
Taken up lee, IIth 1901. III
One dark bog mare about 10 gears old.
btotched brand resembling 4 " on leH
thagh. Was ShOd all rOutd WheM taken an
Ftted Dec. @3rd, 1901. John Hall,
Taken mp lee. ssth 1901. Raymond, Ida
One roam COR 6 or 7 gears old, branded
% on right hap, underbit IN each ear.
Filed lee. SSid, 1901. G. Bacon,
II Georgetown, Idaho.
One coming s-year old heifer, roam,
branded Up on let ri6, crop Oft left ear,
tao underJits IN right.
Filled Jan, 2 1909 Vim Berqreen,
1918 Ranch s miles beloW h Stronos
ranch.
One red and achite steer, yearling. No
brands or marks VisibIe
FILED Jon. 2 I90@ Pete Mourtsen,
1913 Bench, Montpelier.
One red and white yearlinq heifer
branded II { on left RIBS, square crop OH
| right ede. John q, Miller
Filed Jan. oh 1902, Peqram, Ida,
I6-I9
One red cor Or s gears old branded d
on right ribs. Square crop off left ear,
Flied Jan. 7, 1909. HARRISON Tippehs,
Taken up Dec. 20, '0f. Georgetown, Ida.
I. On eroan Eorse g year old brand on
raght shoulder resembling backwards.
Filled lee @Srd. 1901. Il. w. Bimmick,
Taken up. Dec. IS, 1901. 16-lS
One roam heiter,s gear old branded b
on right riJs. Gro. r Ho8.
Filed jar, 8, 1909. Georgetown. Idaho.
IG-49
One tho gear old bru1pn mare, taUo hind
feet mhite, No brGrdS pisible, meigh
about $50. D III Mnn,0.
Fited Jan !. 19O@ Fight Mile
Taken up Jan 4, 1909 le-51
One red con- '0hite belly 8 or 9 gears old
BRAIDED o mah bar through center, ana
T 4 combined, all Of the brands u1e con.
pected. C. r. rrnne,
FITTED ian III, I901 Montpelier Idaho
Taken up Lee. 50 1901. II so
One spotted steer 8 gears old no marEs
Or brands risibie. T. C. Wnilan,ine,
Filed Jan u. nag. Jingle, Idaho.
Taken up Jan. 5, 1907. 47-5O
One red and qchite steer coming 2 year
old crop off left ear, under bat IN same.
Branded tt on feft rib, ard } on left rib.
ONE black steDr coming 3 gear old, brand
ed 5 IL on L.f nip Slope and underbit an
right ear, sWali0m fork ia the left ear.
Filed Jan 20. 1902 T. III. M,tmford
Taken up Jan 90 1909, Montpelier
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-24

3. On eroan korse g year old brand oh
right shoulder resembling 2 backwards.
Filed lee. @Srd. 1901. Il W. Bimmtck
Taken ZIP. Dec. Is, 1901. A6-ZS
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-24

One spotted steer 8 gears old no marEs
or brands cisibie r. G.. WnilantiDe.
Filed Jan II. f9O9 I4inq!e, Idaho.
Taken up Jan. 5, 1907. 47-50
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-24

One roam heier, g gear old branded /
on right riJs. Geo. r. Ho8, T
Filed Jnn, 8, 1909. Georgetown. Idaho
IG-49
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-24

W-S
o.
0w~
o.
< < <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31
CEllBACY AND CRIME.

The Chicago Record Herald agrees
with Dr. l.. Benjamin Andrews in the
assertion that Celibacy promotes crime.
The RecOrd-Herald says that it re-
qures no statistics to support the the
DRY that crime in any community in
creases with celibacy. The most ele-
mental knowledge of sociology and of
human nature suffices to impress one
with this fact.
These facts are confirmed so far as
Chicago is concerned by the figures
found in the semi annual volume of
statistics compiled by the municipal
librarian and statstician. According
to these figures Of the persons arrested
this year 1857 males and 1910 fe-
males were single, while s.957 males
and .94S femalecs were married. Dur
ing he six months OF 1901 there We're
- 1879 persons arrested Of whom -,
GA were sngle and ., 5o5 We're mar
lied.
The mere assumption OF marital OBJ
ligations is in itself deterrent against
crime, for the man who is capable of
an cmOton that will lead him to matri-
mOny is not apt to relapse from the
finer instincts Of his nature long
enough to commit a crime When the
children arrive and home is estab-
liShed the tenderest relations and OBJ
legations are developed and cherished
The family ties become stronger and
deeper, the responsibilities of life as
sumo more serious aspect and the
manifest impulses are nurturcd and
strengthened.
1t is a mere sociological tr1lsm here
fore, to say that tie csta bli,hment Of
the family relation is deterrent
against crime
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31
All, THERE, MAYOR BELL

To Little Rock Demoe.at OF Fri.
day says:
"Th,.ea were ten misdemeanor cases
in police court this morning and the
usual fines assessed.'
The Democrat then mentions the
fining Of Lewis Paxton, colored on the
charge of beating a woman and the
release of J. b. right for Illicit dis
tilling and then comes the following,
which is startling information to the
people of Pine Bluff:
Mayor d. c. Bell and wife of Pine
Bluff were in the city this morning en-
route home from a trip to Salt Lake
City"
Now, Mayor Bells friends want to
know when where and to whom he
got married. and then they want to
know what he and his wife We're doing
in the Little Rock police court
Mayor Bell and his mother passed
through Little rock Friday Ell route
home from a trip through the west,
and it looks very much like the report
er and the make UP man of the Demo-
erat has gotten Mayor Bell miXc
in two things that he has very success
fully manage! t2 avoid for many long
years ma,rim0ny and the police court
and his friends here are inclined to
believe chat the Democrat refcIcaee
to the Mayor is as great a comedy eff
e9rors as could be crowded into wen
ty.hVc words.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31
GOOD ADVICE TO WIVES.
Max O'RelI Gives Some Points as to
Government of Husbands,

Max O'Rell, in his book, Her Royal
Highness, Woman" gives this advice
to wives: ''To rule your husband, my
dear lady, do exactly as you please,
but always pretend that you do as he
rleases. That is where your ability
comes in. Men are ruled, as children
are, by the prospect of reward.
The reward of your husband is your
amiability, your sweetness your devo-
ton and your beauty, Of which you
should take constant care.
Always let him suppose that it is
for him that you wish to remain beau
tiful The woman who believes she is
asserting her independence every
time she puts On hat particularly
Gispleasing to her husband is as clever
and intelligent as tie Irisnman who
bays return trip ticket at railroad
Office, and, on entering the car re-
marks to the passengers, I have
played good joke on the company.
have bought a return ticket, but !
don't mean to come back.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31
Actres. Good Bushes. Woman.

Constantinople has been honored by
visit from Jane Hading, the cele'
brated French actress, who is at pres.
ent making tour through the Euro
pean capitals. AS no European man
sger would make arrangements for
her to appear in his theater during
passion week she decided to give that
week to Constantinople, where society
is not supposed to be very scrupulous.
She was amply justified in her expec-
t,.tiCns. Society rose to the occasion
..>i fllea TIE theater every night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31
The Warv Crccodilc.

Besides ,se fish Mh;,. form part
nf a crocodile's regular diet, a certain
number CT land animals are caught at
the drinking places along the river
bank. Il have heard of a case where
mugger n an Indian river, after
missing his frst dash, waited for tae
victim agai:..' says a writer. The
proceedings were watched by an Eng
lishEan far away on the other bank
who was employing his leisure by
searching tae edge of tie river with
a glass A native woman cane down
to fiji her water-pot, and While thus
employed W. attacked by the croco-
ollie. She j, .nped back just in time,
but in tae effort Of fight dropped her
only garment She took cover under
a bush up tne bank, and after what
appeared a safe interval cautiously
returned for her clothing; as she
reached it she was seized and Car.
ried off by TIE brute, which had az
palently been watching her all tie
time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31

Day. This was adopted, and steps
weTe at once taken 10 secure enact
ment b. the state legislature making it
legal holiday A bilI ,eas intro4uced
in Tho Icgfs 5a;ore-the first ot.e for th.5
plrp5se-54f il 9iI not receive favor
able consideration until 1857 by which
time two Other states had passed such
a law.
Labor organizations in other states
made common cause with the Central
Labor union. and the movement be-
came general among labor unionists to
get state legislatures to take action.
In less than five years a majority OF
the states had fallen into line, and by
1900 nearly all the states had de-
clared the first Monday in September
legal holiday. In addition to making
a display Of numbers by its annual pa
rade, union labor intends this day
for discussion and public meetings.
Its purpose is said to be largely edu
oatonaI
In it" call for this years observance
the executive council Of the American
Federation Of Labor recommends to
all organized workers, in national,
state, central and local unions that
they concentrate their attention to a
discussion Of the abolition Of injunc-
ti0nS in labor disputes and the passage
Of resolutions demanding at the hands
Of congress and the legislatures Of
their respective states the enactment
Of laws conforming 10 that purpose.
Labor Day will be celebrated in Pine
Bluff this year on NOR" elaborate
scale than eyer before, the local Trades
and Labor Council having taken the
matter in hand, and by pushing il we'll
has succeeded in getting most of the
business men of the city interested
and a crcditablc showing will be made.
The program for the parade was print
ccd in the Graphic Thursday afternoon
AS Monday is also election day, it
will be a day of more than ordinary
interest, especially to the laboring pCO
pie, of which there is a large and re
spectacle element in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31
How Hif


The height to N.-1eh different birds
attain in their Aigat has often been
the subject of Dispute, especia!ly
among sportsme; gcn observations
lately ra6e in c. 8 y it would ap.
pear that the tigAIer f1ier, as has al
ways been supposed, is the eagle.
This bird was se-N at height OF 81
coo yards.
Crows also fly very high, though not
to ne compared Viz, tie king of birds,
t--e greatest Ee.f :; at Which aero
Esn,s have e9ff.'=z@ sd them being
l.,fa Yards. TIE i;.tts,, says the Lon
den Country Life. which is usually
supposed to reach great heights, in
realty only scars to about 900 yards
above the ground, while pigeons
which were allowed to escape at alti.
tudes between 900 yards and 5000
yards, quickly descended to lower re.
s:oAs Of the air.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31
Where Not Even Man IL Vile.

Ten miles southwest of Findlay
Ohio, lies the peaceful hamlet CT
Mount g It is a modern Utopia o.
Sevelty-fve houses con-
pose the village. and seven of them are
occupied by NJ ea2he,s Of TIE gospel No
saloons are t@ere. In Writer TIE resi-
dents swap yarns by the side eff the
friendly stove in the corner gsoc~y
and n summer they whittle hickory
sticks and clt their irl:t::s, IS in the scft
pine Of TIE store boxes. There is
mayor but no Iraw w'rrs ere ever
brought before him. and his chief la
hors are those Of a notary or uniting
two souls whose lives have flowed ono
into the course of the other. Years
ego there was a calahocse, but now the
hv: is used as 4 village Ecund,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31
Small THINGS That Count.

1t is said that Caesar chose his gen.
erals according to the length of their
forefiEgers III comparison with that Of
their second frseYs. No man whose
fore. finger was ov9r oneeigI III of an
inch shorter tia his middle finger
Lad ghost OF sAow Men with very
short foretinsers a-e supposed to be
aTemirate. l believe it is so Ma.
poleCn's generals We're selected by
heir noses. Cromwell believed that
How-legsed men made the best sol.
(!iers. Washington preferred men with
nigh cheek bones. R2eelug fore
neadS were the v;;lS among his gener.
as Alexander rs Great .;;.dged men
Ay their teeth. these l.<Niis very large
nanines 0ei;is preferred as command.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31
Peculiar Canadian Mine.

A natural soap mine and a paint
mine are two of the latest mineral
discoveries in the Canadian North
west. Several soda lakes have been
found in t G foothills near Ashcroft.
B. C. Their bottoms and shores are
incrusted with natural washing
compound, containing borax and soda
Tests prove the substance to be equal
to the washing powders in common
use. A syndicate of British Columbia
men has been formed to put the pro-
duct on the market. About 275 tons
of the compound have been cut anG
taken cut Of the lake 1t is handled
precisely as ice is handled The blocks
are more than nine inches in thick
ness. are sawed into pieces of 15xla
inches and weigh fifty pounds each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31
BATTLE OF THE BALLOTS.

One of the most remarkable cam
paigns ever known in Arkansas has
closed, and on Monday comes the bat
tie of the ballots. How the battle will
terminate il is easy to foreteH The
Democratic nominees of the state will
jefferson county there is no opp sition
to tie Democratic ticket, hence what
vote IS east for county Offices will
be east for the Democratic nominees.
In the contests for state Offices the
Republicans trcgulars and insu.Sents)
have no hope of winning, and the only
state ticket in the fed is to keep a
line ont on the federal patronage, auI
to make a pr.tcnsc Of doing som thinG
for the party.
The only reason the insurgent Re
publieans have a gubernatoriai candi-
date in tive field is 10 see if theY can
possibly poll more votes than tie ma
chine Republicans thereby swiprg tn"
pie .way from the Clayton Eemucl
regulars.
With the Republicans it has been
wholly 4 fight foI federal pa1rauasc,
though the II guitars have maGe ! pc
tense ut anta&oniZinS the N24.iu<ratS
when IN reality their lisht has heen di-
vettea chiefly against In, iuSG. gents.
The eampaien has been remat table
because ut TINS warfare within ~ Re
publican ranks.
II has also been :, remarkable one
because Nl tAe bitterness tNhiti.ed be
tween the Democratic and re2&sar Re
pul 4ieaN Suhsrnaturial nominees. Such
languages rs has hcca nilulSS13 III has
rarely evv htvn tQua'vI ON the hust
ines in amy state Al any timA They
Mere vituperatiHe and NinG:etHe The
campaign VAS not conducted nnun that
hish plano upon which a campaisn fer
the highest othee within ,As SIT q
the people II the stat ~&e#,a ho
rteae3 Il MAS st ali tlMrs ~ ac,i
n.vniuus ana n no lzme {, ...sa. L
;S u ~ earnestly AaGed ~; x state
WI NV. aaze ,..,,;.',. ~
~ Revs.ls'5ess,s~ - r:.=z fe'a,e
Mo NIL gxbsb5t aaE aas,st>. = ta Tie
1,.i29 .eturnS. as Arkansas Is =
10y 0,a.z- :, ~; s@e NJ. 559ate
..el ss.>s.2 Ss..s.. :'..,=s..s +
-ae.> fa.2..,y. al Vi1@5yrer
i,e III ss1.:> haYe#i III t'.a Rss.9.:,,t,.5,
y sap tog ts;.,.e.soagrol o. .he led
n .ara;a.,s efdses. W".,h cannot
:4se sAr Democrats u feel ea9ngh in,
ses'eA to 4 awake yeyy 'ate Men
- n;eh' = s.; the returns,
As the old saying goes. 1T is all over
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31
Is lers! Tcr:-1~

Il were - size Eo1 IN orange, said
g. wGu.G sinpl: say. Il give
y go: b.- should the tran.
=.+,;taH te e..'rus "a to a lawyer to
= IN wr.:ils ..e would adopt this
ei1a. Il hereby give, grant and con-
g. to You ali my interest. right, title
-. a>lVa!t,.@a Of aI.d in said orange,
ose,her Wiih its rird. skin, juice,
auip, aid pits: and ali rights and ad.
Nantasss therein, with full power to
bite. suck. c: otherwise eat the same
or give away with or without rinS,
skin. juice. pulp or pits: anything
.sereinhefore or in any other deed or
leeds. instruments Of any nature or
ktrd whatever 70 the contrary in aay
.,isa ,',>-'- .hst2@c!rg"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31
n UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT.
aparese Wcrcen Mix w. Order Of
Eurcrean Costume.

Rear Admiral Coghlan, who was
ia Dewey at Manila, brought home
18th him lot Of good stories, includ-
lcl"di:sg one chat illustrates how
'~:.tily janaEese women take on oc-
s.,ta! IDEAS as to costume. At an
a,!y Cay in the career of new Japan
see ladies OF Toxic decided to adopt
.:.@.Sa%on dress, and SO they order.
elaborate warGcobes from Paris,
=: y: (, explicit instructions that the
:, e!ts $. ould be packed in cases
7.-r o:'dCr il which they were to be
o.n. i .e.e orders were carefully
:.;i..ed cut linee:i" going into the
.1st, s2e SC on 70 the ultimate
Ct EourcinSs e. d turbe:ows But
ec92e U.i>ci.a.ce tie cases were
".e3 wrong SIDE up and the guile
= ,.aaci.Cee ladies proceeded in due
= 70 array themselves in reverse
-. it'll What results may be dis
y lvtt 10 the imagination.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31
Statee.

The next Republican state conven-
ton Of Alabama will be unique body,
as it will be composed mostly of white
men and not of negroes, as in the past
DisfrancLiSemen has done it. The
Republicans will admit to their coaEen
tions only citizens eligible TO vote.
With this Endorsement the Democrats
claim to DE justifieu in eliminating the
black vote.