davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-10-08
V.
EXECUTIVE.

l. Insert in lieu of Paragraph 10, new para
graph follows:
!, TO- The Governor, or person administering
the government, the Chancellor and the At
torney-General, or two of them of whom the
Governor or person administering the govern
ment shall be one, may remit fines and for
FIXTURES and grant pardons after conviction,
in all cases except Impeachment.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-10-08
ELECTION NOTICES.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Boards of
~ Registry and Election in and for each
and every Election District or Voting Precinct
in the County of Hunterton will hold their
first meeting on
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-10-08
SECOND MEETING.
Sill p,n,ln ~ n.;-. 4 H.. u,
Tuesday, Oct. IA, 1902.

At the same places from 10 A. NJ, until P NJ !,
for the purpose of making up such Register
Lists, from the canvassing books as the law
may require
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-10-08

l. sso2srSta G,sssc
q e.-,sss what yc;, eat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-10-08
RENTS COLLECTED.
MONEY LOANED.
FOR SALE.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE.

Mortgage bonds of $500 denomination, bea
ing AZ per cent. and interest, clear OF taxes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-18

ry and Africa is the negro's home
There let him rule and govern, if he
can. but not here, is my verdict. Not
fearing any such thing north they Go
not know how to sympathize with
the south
THE LOUISIANA CONSTITUTION
RIGHTLY DiSFRANCHiSES THE
NEGRO, AS NO MAN. WHITE OR
BLACK, OUGHT TO HAVE \ VOTE
WHO CAN NOT READ AND UNDER
STAND THE CONSTITUTION but
this can be tolerated in the whites bet
ter than in the blacks, because the
whites are in the minority. The negro
who is not allowed the rights of fran
chise has equal rights with the white
ladies' of our land and what more
should he ask for? If the negro wants
to vote let him apply himself and learn
to read the constitution and he can
do so.
ANY NORTHERN MAN WHO
THINKS THE NEGROES ARE STILL
IN BONDAGE IN THE SOUTH
NEEDS ONLY TO COME HERE AND
STAY AWHILE AND BE CON-
WINGED THAT THEY ARE MORE
FREE THAN THE WHITES. For
the latter must look out for themselves
and the negro Also The negroes here
have their comfortable houses, fine
churches, good clothes, splendid school
advantages, buggies, traps and elegant
tournouts.
Il have learned to love the south
and her people and have never been
more kindly treated. | expect to re-
turn south in the spring or summer.
Concluding this article l will say that
Governor Mount of my native state,
gentleman and Christian, began bridg-
ing the chasm that lay between the
north and south when in person, ne
returned the southern flag to Texas
authorities. And that gentleman,
statesman and Christian, President
Mckinley, completed the same in his
tour Of the southland. Mckinley loved
the people of the south and they loved
him. And now all that is needed is
for the north and south to pass over
that bridge and touch shoulders and
each will feel the strong sympathetic
III. C. PATTERSON,
"Evangelist."
Indianapolis, Ind
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-18
1.-THE SOUTH AS l SEE II"
Evangelist Patterson Tells How He
Views Negro Question

Rev II. c. Patterson. of Indianopo-
lis, Ind, who is conducting series
of revival meetings at the Christian
church. recently wrote a very inter
esting article to the Shreveport, La,
Times on The South as See it" in
which he discusses the negro question
and the prosperity and hospitality OF
the South Rey. Patterson is a native
of north state, and his home is now
and has always been in the north, but
he has been in the South long enough
10 see the conditions as they really
exist, and he now has an opinion
quite contrary to the one he formerly
had. and quite different to the one
held to by the mass of the northern
people. His letter is as follows
Having been asked by the editor
s,f the Times to submit my impression
OF the South. for publication, take
pleasure in doing so. have spent
six consecutive months in different
parts of the southland and for tlle first
time feel, in any sense, competent to
express an intelligent opinion. Pre-
Vious to the present summer | have
made several flying trips through the
south consequently Oike all northern
people, held erroneous ideas relative
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-18

tends toward breaking down of sec
tional prejudices and more closely
welding all together in fraternal bonds
"All the northern people need is to
better know and understand the south
ern people and they will love them.
always regarded these citizens as slug
gish and SLOW. but | find them energet-
ie, pushing and aggressive. And there
is no city east, west or north within
my knowledge, that is more thrifty
and pushing than Shreveport. Since
coming to this city, one month ago,
have had to drive behind a slow
horse and times almost without num-
Der | have been almost run over BY
the pushing, hustling drays, wagons,
electric cars, carriages, traps and all,
tsmobiles that indicate any other than
a sluggish spirit | have not the fig
llres at hand to justify the statement
but | will venture the assertion that
there is no city of like size in the
north that does an equal amount OF
business to Shreveport.
THE city government is infinitely
letter than the government of my own
city under Mayor Bookwalter. think
the citizens of Shreveport should be
proud of their mayor and stand by him
in his manly effort to make the intern
al saloon keepers and gamblers obedi-
ent to the law.
THE south is not up to the north
in improvements because it is a new
and only partially developed country;
it received a fifty-year set back dur.
ing the war and the negro has been
a great hinderance to progress Had
the north been handicapped as the
south has been she would have no
occasion for boasting. The southern
people are kind, sympathetic hospit
able and generous In all my travels
| have not been able to discover more
RIGHTEOUSNESS, drunkenness and vic
iousness in the south than in the
north. | was in Brentwood Texas,
ore month and was on the streets
and in places of business every day
and did not hear an oath in all the
tiy,,o r1 little Of
it here. cannot say as much for any
city of equal size in Indiana.
Southern people pay more liberal
wages than the north. | have found
them to be very appreciative OF preach
ing and most literally in support of it.
| have gotten twice as much here
in the south as | ever got in the
my appeals for church membership
as rapidly as in the north. doubtless
made is not so we'll understood as it
is there and they take time to weigh
1t. L ne nOTIn seems TO tnlnk tndt the
negro is badly treated but | can as
sure the negro that the southern PEG.
| pie are his friends. understand him
better. make more allowances for his
weakness and ignorance and will do
more for him than the northern people
| When | see the negro in his adopted
southern home and study his case
am ready to declare that he has all
the liberty and freedom that he ought
! to have. This is white mans count
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-18

to it. regard New Mexico as wholly
outside of civilization-Texas as about
One-half inside and the other half out
side and Louisiana as the Africa of
the United States. My first trip
through this S lte was in 1885 | was
then under the impression that it
was a combination of woods and
swamps. fit only for the habitation of
negroes, frogs and mosquitoes If
was then right in those impressions,
can truly say that no state in the
nnlOn has made more rapid progress.
Those great FORESTS since then have
proven a great blessing to the north
Her swamps have been converted into
immense cotton and rice plantations
from which have gone forth millions
and millions of bales of cotton and
tons of rice to bless the world. The
rapid development of the state and
ITS salubrious climate are attracting
the attention of the people of the north
and east SO that thousands are pour
ing into it annually and their coming
augurs good for the nation in that it
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-18
DR.. M. s. COHEN,

DR.. M. s. COHEN,
The only x-ray Specialist in Southern
Arkansas.
Chronic Diseases OF Men, Women and
Children; Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
CONSULTATION FREE.
Offices, 202 IL Main ST, over J. B.
Simon Cos store
PINE BLUFF, ARK.
Office Hours: to u, I to p. M, 7 to
8 Evenings
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-26
lmpoRrANr AaREEMENr MADE.
japan and England Guarantees Protection
for Corea.

ST. Petersburg, July pa special ais
patch received from Seoul, Corea, an
noupces thu conclusion OF an Important
agreement between the Japanese and Brit.
lsh ministers to Corea on the one hand and
the Japanese Councillor Kato. special ad-
wiser Of tho Corean emperor on the other,
by which Great Britain and Japan mutual
ly guarantee Coreas independence ana
pledge her their support and assistance IN
All Important questions affecting her ~,
ternal and foreign policy. corea In return
agrees 10 raise her naval and military
establishments TO footing sufficient Tor
her own defense and also in case OF raising
foreign loans she agrees TO restrict herself
~ me markets of Great Britain, Japan anu
the United States She further asrs =, nnsi.
lions I'm the Corean state service, wv,
measures shall be taken for ne pso nrntesi
snail he Immediately made agains. Sns
state or person attempting 70 ese rre, m
or buildings situated so as 70 preiuuN'
| Corea's scheme for national defense.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-26
WOMEN AT THE RTNGsrDr.

The preliminary was ended by e;35 D.
m. by Foley knocking Barry out In the
eleventh round. Immediately tho crowd
became impatient and there was good
deal OF stirring about and visiting among
the well known characters at the rngsidc.
The appearance Of about n dozen women In
one party caused momentary furry. They
took seats Ia box directly back Of the
press row.
The makeup Of the crowd was unusual.
There was absolutely perfect order The
bench and bar of san Francisco, as well
as other professional life, was well repre-
sented Large delegations from interior
California cities, including Los Angeles,
Jenrles home: Bakersfield, Stockton and
Fresno occupied large blocks Of seats. The
Los Angeles party was especially large,
among them being many we'll known men
from the Southern part Of the State. A
conservative estimate OF the amount re
allied from the ticket sales places the sum
at $4,000 After The preliminary there
occurred a walt, during which the crowd
chilled 10 each other across the ring and
shouted for the big men 10 come on. II
was reported that Eddie Graney who had
been selected MS referee, wished 20 be paid
$500 for his services, while the managers
thought 5000 sufficient remuneration. Kid
McFadden. the little aghter who has Just
returned from England. took advantage OF
tho wait 10 have himself introduced as the
champion featherweight. The KIDS recep.
lion. however was very chilly and he made
his exit quickly The crowd wanted nothing
but the big men.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-26
pRELlMlNARY INCIDENTS.
No Disorder Until the Crush Became
Heavy-Desoription Of Ring.


MISREPRESENTATION OF Ring.
San Francisco. July 25.-There was no
disorder until o'clock, when the crush
became heavy, but 20 policemen under
chief Wllmann handled the crowd vel.
The are lights over the ring were turned on
at 7;45 o'clock. by which time the bleachers
holding fully 5000 people were hlled The
usual night fog did not prevail and al
though the evening air was chilly there was
no discomfort.
Kid Egan. representing the champ'on'
clark Bali for Fitzsmmons and Alex Greg
gains for the sau Francisco Athletic club;
,nsnect.d the premises at o'clock anu
aCroed thai All was In readiness Tor IN.
Sr,bt Tho rates were opened nj . ocluch
and the ticket holders began hooking ~.
The gallery consisted 81 series 81 tlelsi
the last one resting against the lmp-9ll9, ~
back wall, or high poard NJ rshn'F c,,upnt
down 10 the ground lever, Ine occup99ns.
oe these seafs really wera afforded the best
view Of all that occurred IA me ilhE; ~
T.90 oi1locE the gallery was full ana inc
doo-s lending 90 fine more faFored sec lVps
were opnned and the secuens ilila .,s,al
behind the box seats immenlhteR hilt u ~,
4 nninber OF well known faces were am3hg
81 as,iy arrivals George Silar occupied
. scat IN the press row AZ the rnsside' ~
- ~ tha hoxps to the west OF the rlhs sly
Wavor Eugene schmitz In company Win
'ths,r rity officials Louis Esol the tihlh-
Ing man sat near Jack hlhginls' thN ~ ~
nan Lew Hawkins the veteran ininslIei,
nd Georre Roniface Jr., Percy Williams
az Brooklyn, Ed Dunston OF thleago, IaIiles
Nor,5ssev and Frank McGrnth OF Miiwau.
zoo William Carpenter Kemp ana MlAe
Kennedy came early
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-26
District Averages.
INC ENIoYED THE SUNSHINE.
Rehearsal for the Coronation Has Again
Been Resumed.

London. July - This was the first bril-
,,ont day since King Edwards arrival at
caves. Isle Of Wight, and his majesty en-
loved the sunshine on deck. AZ TOO p. m.
a,,tsad westward All reports from tllf
vacbr agree that the king Is steadily i'm
Thcre was another rehearsal this morning
~ rn,ai procession from buckingham
W ~ 80 Wcstminster Abbey. 1t was wit
Messed by a large crowd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-26
A sLAr AZ NuRoPE.

That the calling of the antitrust con-
yention has no reference whatever to the
unitcd States. but Is slap back at tho
Euronean nations which summoned Russia
10 the Brussels conference on the assump-
ton that her sugar industry was bounty
fed, and refused to accept her word TO
the contrary. She IS represented By this
theory as saying to them: you have laid
down certain rules which win operate tn
nv disadvantage as sugar producer. Gu
tho plea that my system OF encouraging
production ia nm artificial stimulus OF thu
same class as yours. claim that you are
discriminating against me. not because OF
, ,uhlic and commercial bounty. but OF a
prIvate and domestic arrangement. Now
sunpose we carry this idea to- It's legitimate
conclusion. suffer as much 1t the hands
OF your trusts as you do from my sugar
system. Let US all Join in breaking mp thu
trust evil." And the belief here Is that
n this is her position, she win not draw
any Of the leading nations Of Europe into
hoy trap.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-26
SEVENTH ROUND.

Jeffries showed up well and rushed Fits.
simmons determincdly He put lett vn the
body, but took left and right on the hend.
Neither was damnglpg, however, and when
put two terrible left swings on the body
and head. leffries wore determined look
As ne stopped to spit, Fitasimmons Jabbed
him three times In Tho mouth and forced
him to tho ropes. Jeffries came back like
an enraged bull and. bleeding from his nose,
mouth and cheek. he rushed the smaller
man TO the ropes, put left on body and right
over heart Fitzsimmons stood MIN or.
however. with left tabs. occasionally send.
Ing left Ia the head. Jcfries sent to the
head and In the cllnch they carried on
conversation, Fit2simmCns smillng good nn
turcdly, while Jcnrcs was bleeding and
presented n terrible appearance, He was
not tlred, however and took II easy In the
walt between rounds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-26
nrrrING WAS UNcuANGTD.

There was so little 'ringside betting that
It was hardly appreciate. The odds were
about the same that have prevailed the
past few days--10 to 4.
At s:47 the only preliminary fight was
put on. 1t was a twentyround afair be-
tween the two local NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Barry and Harry Foley. There were a few
heavily yelled women noticeable among
those seated in boxes. Their presence was
passed over by the crowd without any de.
monstratiOn Of disnpproval a. Is usual IN
such cases. The good order and absence
OF confusion was remarkable. by . o'clock
all the ticket holders were In their allot'
ted places and not a vacant seat was Yisi.
bic.
outside the big enclosure the wind blew
gale. but the temperature was quite com
Portable within.
The fourteen arc lights suspended above
the ring gave sufficient light for the fight
ers as well ms the audience. These We're
the only lights within the enclosure, When
asked I'm the dressing tent as TO his weight,
Fitzsmmons replied: ooh. about 15s or
lG0." and added that when he fought Jon
rles at Coney Island, he weighed lj6
pounds. Jeffries according to Delaney,
weighed this afternoon 2l5 pounds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-26
Mn Texas Iron Works

~ ~ and Machine Shop Is
IN srv work for oil mills, COM
etake any mills, rice mills, irrlpstins
|ses. saw Nsw and latest machinery
Its, etc Office and works Hill ST.,
|uphoW ndin Ave. (liberty Ave
bloss "J phone SOP Houston, Tex.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-26
EIGHTH ROUND.

Bob stood UP straight, feintlng with his
left and drawing Jeffries on. Jenries wore
left swing, landed a hard left on tho
RIBS. They went AZ II, FtzSlmmons put
left on face and getting one on the head.
Fitzgmmons missed a right and took a
stiff punch on the body. Ieffres forced
the hghting at this stage, crouching low
and carrying his right hand high and left
far back, They came together aud cllnchcd
AS Tl;zslmmons stepped back and spoke
to Ienrcs. before he could get ont or
reach Jeffhes quickly hooked his left 20
stomach. followed by the left on
the Jaw and Tltzsmmons went down on
his back. He came mp slowly, hut before
he could get upon both feet the referee
counted ten and the Aght was over. The
body blow really did the work.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-26
storehouse Near eonhann.

Ronbam Texas. July %. storehouse
- contents belonging 70 Thomas 4 Bias.
anl Vooi,,ated thirteen miles northeast o.
sety ~ ~ Adsstroved by FIRE last night. Loss
about $500. no insurance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-26
Nll ZOE; ;BsE
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Probabilities.

Washington, July %. Eastern Texas
Showers and thunder storms Saturday and
sunday; fresh southeast winds ON the
coast. increasing.
Oklahoma aud Indian Territories Show
ers and cooler saturday. Sunday fair
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-26
The FIGHT by Rounds.

San Francisco, 1925 p. m--The mon took
their corners. While Jeffries fixed hts belt
Bob tested the ring by jumping around the
door
Round They came quickly TO the cen
ter Jeffrles In half crouching attitude,
both felntlng rapidly. Jenrcs followed Bob
arnnnd fcinting with his left aud looking
for an opening. Fitzsimmons made the
lead He sent a short lab To the jaw and
another n moment later Jeffries erouched
and rushed, but Fitzslmmons neatly side
stepred out Of the way. Jeffries rushed
again and Fltzsimmons smothered MS left
10 the body. Both tented, Jcffries finally
trying his loft for the fRee, bpt II fen
short He forced bis man into the corner
bur missed n hard left swing Then FtH
simmons tried for the face. landing lightly.
Jeffries sent in hard left on the body and
Rob eountercd on the head without dam
age Je1ries continued 10 force his man,
and when the gong sounded he was on the
aggressive. When the champion took his
corner his nose was bleeding slightly from
one OF F'tzsimmons jabs. lie looked con
fdent however. and sat watching Fitzsim-
mons during the minutes rest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-26
coNsrRucTtoN OF THE ARENA.

The arrangements Of the arena and con
structlon OF the ring were something OF
departure from the lines in such matters
in vacant lot at Fourteenth ana Nalehe'a
streets high board fence vas ereetep'
In the center OF the space the ring was
huil, ,hs door being four feet from the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-26
SECOND ROUND.

Jeffrics went right after Bob, labbed left
TO thu neck and Jcffries smiled and forced
him 10 the corner. Bob quickly side,
rirht FOR the head. but was quickly AMI
neatly blocked Fitzslmmons broke ground
before JefirIes left. but finally tried left
for the head II was light however and
he champion caught II on the shoulder.
They exchanged lefts. Bob putting sim left
on The face Jenfles croucbed lower ana
sent Fitzsimmons hack against the ropes
with a left on ihe body. Fitzslmmons put
ttro left hooks on the face and got out OF
me way Of the champions left. Jenries
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-26
SIXTH ROUND.

Jeffries came up and crouched low. He
missed his first attempt with a left for the
head, He rushed. but FitHsimmons blocked
every blow and got out Of the way. Fits
simmons put right on Jefrrles mead one
fries broke ground and ducked out OF the
way. They exchanged lcfts on the head,
Eltzsmmons being the most damaging. JEFF.
fries rushed again aud again, but no was
on tho face. Jenrics rushed BNtRslmmons
to the ropes, but GSr II right ana left on the
face which started the blood afresh Fitz-
simmons showed remarkable cleverness in
getting away from PUSHES. His left jabs
were cutting aud Just as the gong sounded
he put another on Jeifrles' sore mouth and
nose.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-26
FIFTH ROUND.

FIFTH HOUND.
They feinted for moment, then Jefries
led for the body, but missed and cot a chop
on the body. Fitzslmmons got a left to
Jeifrles' face but took a lett and right on
the body. Jcffries forced Fltzslmmons to
simmons clinched and when they broke
sent In two body blows They clluched 70.
peatedly. FltEstmmons put a terrible right
on the jaw and Il moment later n left on
the face. Jefries cut Fitzsimmous right
cheek with a left. They fought rapidly,
Fitzslmmons cutting Jef5ries' face with his
left and putting right 20 head. Jenrles
before the close OF the round Fltzsim.
mons put a right over Jeffries' right eve.
cutting II and bringing blood Jetfrics was
not wlnded. but was bleeding from the
nose, left eye and right check. The only
mark on Fltzsimmons was a slight abra-
sion on the right check.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-26
DON'T WANT A CONFERENCE,


II Is suggested that as the United States
is regarded throughout the world "a lead
ing tho other nations in depending upon
trusts for staple products, and protecting
them with high customs tariff. It would
not be in position to respond to, an invi-
tation.
1t Is a fact we'll known TO Rnsda and
the rest OF Europa that under our system
we could not send 10 the conference deie-'
gates with any authority to bind our gov
crnrnent to any treaty arrangements, ~
these ara Of the Joint jurisdiction OF the
executive and the senate.
There is a strong feeling here that Rms
ain would like TO head movement In
Europe to repeal. or at any rate stay. the
American commercial invasion. and that
her desire Is partly animated by y griev-
ance against us for making the irst'chargn
against her sugar industry as bounty-fed.
and thereby making II possible for most
of the sugar producing countries OF Europa
not only to suub her. but to damage her
seriously at Brussels. She tried single
handed retaliation by raising her duties
on our agricultural implements, machinery.
etc, but our manufacturers were not badly
crippled by II, and the Russian farmers
opened back IRE against the Eoyernr
ment besides.