davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-06
TROUBLE IN
A BARROOM
A wsshinoten Street Bartender Ar.
rss,sd en- . chsres 81 asrseress
Assault

A Murphy q bartender In a sa.
Iron knoan a. the Two Charles
on Washington street. vas arrested
this morning Tor uaufderauHiy asa
FsuiiinT John suiiivau a lahofef In
The melee = shot sas fred b. Nur.
ply The bullet sent y ide Of Ito
mara. and no ore MAS STRUCK - a.
Murphy. sullivan ant John Hurns
we're taken 10 the polite. station. Az
sefs leeksd ~ and the charges left
blank
They were considerably under the
infiusnes % liquaf and could not tell
very straight STORY % the sralf
Murphy fiaims that he AID not nrs
me sun 81 Sullivan but that " vert
OF ACCIDENTALLY. The polire. how.
ever. say that u ~as a deliberate
atternrf g. murder
The affair seems to have been
simply baffoofH ro~. and where u
started u u probable ths men In
tefesird do not know Murphy has
been IN iaii many times before. hut
this ~ thu first time he has been
srrsstsf foe asrsuiiins n man We
uleu hays heretofore been his aiisg-
ID victims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-06
TO BUILD
FACTORIES

BALLARD. Jan. AT the meet
inE 81 ths business Mems As~ofi-
tioa last nleht = letter esr pre-.
scented from Parsons a Wrfsei ~
Carthage. Mo. psoposinx Ia stab
liah steve factory Ia this city.
The Parker Rotary Stamp Mi
Company. uharh VIII shortly erect q
pl4nt In this city. has sr~ued an Of.
flce= The company aaks eitiEsns ~
ballard IN sutsrffsae fpr O. 90 worth
q stock ard rtii eomsnruce buildins
ss son 80 this u core
T-as association Endorsed the nrdla
nance bo~ pending before the cits
rouoril usskins " a misdrmsanof
- thro~ garbage upon vacant lots
IN the business part Of the city.
A ooFft H1iftes waa aprnlnted &c
meet q committee 81 the Seattle -
council On THURSDAY 20 ceafer spen
the matter Of planslns the road ~
tween Ballard snd interhaY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-06
DEL A Y Ed
TRAIN
S { R Y | c {
Continues from r,r-, raS-,

tcoutiHn<s from First rase1
Accoraing to reports received at
the lccaI offices OF the raliFa.aas ex-
tendins south and east of the city
the damage from Washouts a. = re-
suit % the freshets Of the PAST few
DAYS Is the rnost serious known IN
the history Of the roads.
The Columbia q Puget Sound road
IL still completely tied up, though Il
10 expected that IL will BE possible
90 get a train through by toaisht.
Tsse recuelas Of the waters has re-
Nesled several very serious ~asn.
outs between Seattle and black
River Junction. the Fwest serious be-
Ing At the Junction A. thts place
the water MAS II one time running
tive feet over the TRACKS
Several serious Washouts occurred
also OF that line WHERE Il follows
Cedar river south and east % Hack
River Junction. Temporary tfesi.sa
and crthhsnk u being built In all of
these waHhout-
ca the Softheta Pacific the dam
age extends east beyond ksiieng burg
At \ number Of piAers tbefe are
serious wsshaofs. me road has heer
completely tied up for three days IN
al last Night when Il Was possible
10 get a train throagh Ia Tacoma
and thence south 10 Portland. An
other train went through 10 Tacoma
this morning.
Transcanfin~ntal traffic hetaeen
the north epsst and the East Was
opened yesterday morning when the
first overland train reaching ruxet
souud sincs hast Friday arrived af
Tacoma. n came from Spokane oleF
the Oregon Railway and Navigation
Navigation Company 10 Portland.
and thence north 20 Taroma.
On aceount Of the accumulation Of
thfse days traffic there Was an en-
csrficnsIly large number Of pas@eu-
gers aboard and souse tons Of mail
AL houed fe< Seattle.
A. TAcena the overland and the
regular Northern Pacific Portland
train backed Up 20 Tire Flyer dock
almost simultaneously. the passsn-
rerr transferred 10 the Flyer crowd
Ing Il to lts fullest capacity eome
passengers we're ieft on ths docks
10 later board the Nulfnnernah
which brought the mail to Seattle
The Great Softhsrn linz along the
coast and acroes tho mountains was
opened again At noon yesterday. af-
Ter having been dad for slnnn~t n
week ar q result, % sno~siids~ near
Mefi~@n.
Northern Paciflr throurh trRins
from ard 10 Spokane and the Easf
ere rurnius over The Great ~oFth~rn
mef N Hire today.
The NORTHERN Pacific II perhaps
the r1nre eetfoueix fanAe~d NJ any
of The roads Tor tbs rsn~an that on
riuss~t ~v~r~ bfsrch lire - well a.
the ruafu lire serious washonfa &C.
curref
The suohasuish brtare on tire Fe=
attic 4 international went out ver-
tsrfsv s,r~~+stur and hsiafef Cana
dian Pacific irrin WIS forref "a
transfer to the Great Nafthsrn
traese s.sd ranne - seastls over that
COMPANY ssea - ffre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-06
FOR A
PUBLIC
MARKET
Proposition Made to the City ceun.
oil Ter the Sale Of Ground FOE This

Proposition Made 20 the City covn,
oil Ter the Sale Of Ground FOE This
Purpose
A proposed site for a public marie,
vas offered TO the elty council last
night b. the law firm of strive.
Allea Hughes a AcAicKea. repre-
ssntins Irnsiaa stslahAft Of san
Franchise.
The sits offered eonsists Of total
available afva OF tuis acfea situated
between Hsli ard hroad streets. ga
tending = est from Western avenue
scfus4 ttailrssaa avenue 10 the outer
haf Dor line. The price asked u t.io. 3
go cash.
TIE offer vas made IN a eammanl-
oatian 10 the council u states that
recognising the peculiar adapsAhiity
81 the land faf a puol4e market ard
ely decks the attorneys have 80
cured ffem Mr. tteinhaft has rermisf
sion to offer the tract 10 the city
for these purposes
Continuing. a says the property
has q frcutEEe % so feet on West
~fn avenue. The total upland AREA
inside OF the slteandef ilHs IL a.
acres II tide Hand patented from The
state - acres and ct this hafisot
area tract leased from the state Tor
- years. Az acres.
The communication Mas referred 10
the eommitise on finance and public
buildings and grounds Without com
nlrnt
After the COUNSEL meeting several
OF the members Of these committees
expressed themselves a. BEING sfsti.
fied with the offer ttns said
4 au heartily tn fNxur Of the pub
he Husrhst sshsu~. bat hrfstafcfs
have not ae@u hardy hae q was poe
sihls 20 secure q site fnr the public
mart. dent know that this siii
help matters any bat this affrf
Should and win , ersfuiis inv~ssi.
gated II 4 t. f-zlhd that the price
OF the property r. reasonable and in
veil ADAPTED for pubilc tHafkst a.
a - claimed Il - } for otss utli ~
hseftiiy In favor Of nexottAtins FUR
thee VITA the aNusr In ihs hot<s Of
seeing = public market established IN
Seattle before another year 10 ush.
Erred Va.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-06
BREAK FOR
LIBERTY

OGDEN. Utah Jan william
breSn. who was sentenced % o.
years In the psnltentlary for the
hold-up and murder % a chinanan
here. nearly succeeded IN escaping
from Jail last might When disoos
cred h. had .swa through two bars
Of his evt- He declared that h.
would escape u Il cost him his NE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-06
DELAY FOR
CHAMPEUX

James Chsmpeaur. the murderer
Of I>ottie Brace. will not be tried uu-
al Monday. Feb. p The motion 81
A. ~ 8peckert. attorney 81 rthe de-
PENDANT for continuance on tho
ground 81 the absence ~ material
Witnesses was granted ~ Judge He'll
IN the superior court. this morning.
Mr. Speckfrt's motion for ihe
transfer % the case 10 the federal
court on account 81 rhafapeaux be-
Ing an allen. snd because he believed
tina, there had been too much es-
element throughout the country re-
Gently 70 insure murderer = fair
trial IN state courts. was promptly
turned do~n by Juser Bell His
motion for = change Of venue suffer-
20 like fate.
The Witnesses on whose account
the trial has been postponed. are
from corInopolia. and u Il said will
testify that many Of Champeaux =
ancestors both Maternal and ma >
ternsi. we're insane Also that the
Defendant has 81 various time prior
20 The commission 81 the crime
showed symptoms ~ iunacy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-06
REGISTRATION
AT UNIVERSITY

HsxirtFztloa was very small At the
state university yesterday. cWtus 10
the delay Of the eastern trains only
- ne9 students we're registered
a hich brings the tatsl Hunher an %
- This ~ - more than we're en-.
rolled at the beginning Of thu spFine
term last .eaf
The Fer~utfs eusupt~ted Sigma NJ
fraternity house VAS cEwnsd yeztsr=
dAr. sigma M = the oldest Greek
letter ss-cieit Ia the university.
The students entertained Al dinner
today The King cuunfy dei1gsfkon O.
the state legislature. after the sueal
An The beartInx hall they were shown
around the bullainss and grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-06
Women's knitwear Clearance

worsn's chiidrsns Sn,~ssr
ssrsnes rhsss the number
ali
heel
quality special at i've
special gn day Wednesday ite
quality, siass TO - ali DAY "Wednesday st far iSe
special ali day at garment 4Ise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-06
SUES rss CITY

The damage sais Of ollie Hobart
against the city for 80 Gee. ia being
heard In Juasr Morris department
uf the superior eouft. to-day The
plaintiff claims TO have hssu per
uansnsis Injured Jan 4, 1907, ~ =
fall into q deep ssessatlen ehirh
~ ms To u. alleged negligence Of
the defendant. was isft uncovered
The accident occurred on Twenty
fourth avenue, near HAIL street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-06
TO RECOVER
ON A BAND

Federal Judge Hanford IL hearins
the suit today Of the Issaqunh Coal
Company against the United States
Fidelity Company TO recover so. coo
on a bond furnished by the defend.
ant for Francis Allen I3eil. an alleged
enoezzieT recently In the employ OF
the plaintiff company.
Bel was employed - secretary
and assistant treasurer OF ths Is~a-
quah Coal Company. Out OF thu
large sums passing through hA
hands he IL said 70 have niisappro.
priaied tis.0oO between June /. 1883
and October y. 1901. The Fidelity
Company emily agreed 10 be liable for
any sums under 1000
The defence claims that the bond
expired some time before the alleged
defnlcatiou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-06
Startling Music Values

While Closing Out THE Dept.
Al Sheet Music rhst Bells Reou.
larry 81 iron, Sc 10 35c, Nov Goes
AZ Zoe; That Which Retsiis at
From Soc 10 75e. Now Only zoe
Others in Proportion. Ali Soc
Folios, Vocal or fnstru~,ertsl, viii
90 al zoe Each. Prices on all
Kinds of instruction Books Cut to
piecea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-06
THE MARKETS

Popcorn has taken a bark seat
since the passing 81 the hoiisiays. lite
lrifs nnW - and 3 cents pr round
The arrival OF the umatilia from
San Ffanriseo yesterday afternoon
and the opening NJ Of railroad traf-
ne. had the effect ~ putting a large
and fresh supply % produce on the
market this morning Carloads Of
bananas ofauses acct POTATOES and
California eaobass and celery ar
rived.
EsEs have begun 10 come In NOR.
freely. selling at ~ and IS cents.
WHOLESALE PRICES
fTh<-s yrir-s -rs 10 any eur-r In ssss.
,,sis. r,'sss .n snsii sarvhssss s.sFsss
Provisions
t-sf ssTAc PER To- mutton. rstssr. -.
r~ss sise. pets. ~ ~ v-at soior
~, rse", s.;, Ian, i,s. s's.sfss sses.
Vegetables
nsrtsat potatoes. ns,fs. ssaflt nss
Too. fshimss. 81 soatis. sarrots. boufss
30 s~cs. isttses. ivr psr aes hot haa.-.
% pef e.-s. esaiisswsr. tiesi - ass
lsani esioar. @sepc s.s at. sssash.s
sx9sr per ppaud.
Green frvIt. Eto.
IeInous. o. Ns1Is 49, bon spplss sosa
IN pfAnses. " So - Irf hos Japanese
oranges. ti.2sdi.7S per bon crans
berries, va per pound. pears. &c n
q ~ p+r besi vsrsismsns 81 b. w.iEsts.
1915 California dried hss n apal 10
Imported 81 - bulls hss tsee per pound
live dueks. iahc. i've s~evs lie.
Butter. Cheese. EGGS. Poultry
Hutasf--Msshinst0n cresmsrles ase.
eastern. 90 &c. ranch faaxxe.
Egzs-f'resh ranch. $40 5sc. east
ern. 22H 1Te.
Cheese Native Washington full cream.
Ia Eastern. is0iar! OREGON. isc. Lam.
tdfrnr, iu0i hfics. Swiss. is4iee.
Poultry Dressed turheYa. 72d2gci hsaa.
i4n ls live ducks, lee; live geese.
lie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-06
YOUNG GIRLS
IN TROUBLE
esas white. Better kne~n a. the
-Whiss slave Arrested With .
Companion on . Charge 81 Thsst

Emma Moorr, aged IS years. i.li-
lisa Fsfup. aged u years. and Bss-
ste Huss. aged Is YEAR,. werc arrest
ed In Ssrth seattle late last night
ans -~Hi - the polfer station A.
Migrants. The girls. n 10 alleged.
ssfs wandering about in North Se-
Attis- much against the wishes Of the
citixsns IN that neiGhhorhpod The
police say they are members 81 an
organized gang and that they s.@p
he people In constant state 81
fssf from them.
The fsrup ziFi Ia familiariy kaosss
a. Chinese LII. and " considered
bad character.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-06
ANOTHER CAR
OF kIMBALLS
Arrived in Seattle Yes
terday and Are Now
on Exhibition in D.S.
Johnston Co.'S
warerooms,
ea3 Second
Ave.

The Kimbsli Piano IL by far the
most popular piano made. and there
are more than twice as many In
stfufuents manufactured b. this
company than any similar lHstitu-
ton In tht world.
The klmbail pianos are iarsely
essd and highly indorred by great
musical artists and leading musical
colleges ev~ry~here. Intending pur-
chaserr VIII ind a splendid assort-
ment of these magnificent instru-
pents In all the latest designs and
woods 60 select from. Our prices
viii interest you and our terms 10
easy that most anyone can AFFORD a
piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-06

Property owners on Vast Queen
Anne avenue last nlsht presented Il
petition "a the city council request e
ing the city to proceed ~ lay oul a
thotuuHhfare ffnm the business dis
ifiet ~ the city % Enft Queen Anne
pn the route agreed upun between
the Queen Anne and Nutth seattle
tmNfus eneut clubs The petition
Was rvfefted Co the committee on
stfseta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-06

E;ta > Kelly. aged 81 years. widow
% the late Thomas trft Kelly. died
at the family residence. tss Sixteenth
avenue last uldntEht Two sons.
Pred ". and George W. Kelly. sur
yivs her. Funeral Arrangements VIII
be In charEe % nanneY a Stewart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-06
WILL PAVE
FIRST AVE.

Flrrs avenue Is 10 be paved.
A. the meeting of the city eear-~il
last nish, . resolution ~ss pass~si
declaring " 10 BE- the Intention ~
the eltY 10 pave FIRST avsnu. frsa
pike street 10 Denny Way and Queen
Anns avenue ffurn Denny way 10
Hsfrtsca street Ths resolution
provides for . brick pavement FROM
Pike to Pine street and asphalt from
Pine 10 Harrison street. This ~iIi
make . continuous pavement from
the business district 81 the city to
the foot Of Queen Anne hili.
The resolution vas presented by
the streets committee. which has
had the matter under consideration
for some time. Several kinds Of
pavement have been considered. bot
" was At isst aerred that asphalt
with the esesptian Of the one h'-ck
named would prove the spost salts
FAC tory az any pavement. The couns
90 adopted the resolution without
debate
First avenue - now rlanhed and
u IN psar repair. For this reason
every effort viii be made 90 rush
the work preliminary 10 letting the
contract for The new pavement. The
city engineer VIII prepare plans and
specifications Immediately. Tue to-
tai cost Of the Improvement in es-
timated nj tfo1 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-06
A SAMPLE LIST
ExonprlonAI vAIuEs

IN violina. Music Hoxea. Guitara,
Mandolinn Ranios, Accordioiin
strinRa and Trimmings of all kinds
We are also sole agents for the
Columbia Photograph 90. makers OF
the best talking machines In the
market, Cylinder machines from
so 10 800. Fiat disc machines from
tlb. $40 To $50 Records. a0c. soc and
IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-06

The Fire-smoked Stock OF the
Rival Clothing Company has been
adjusted by the insurance under
writer's. aud the store will reopen for
business "wednesday morning. The
Rival Clothing Co. corner Second
and Madison. %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-06
wlll fNvnsrloArr

The city eaunVli laht uiaht paHneh
IL resolution tuairutiiua the board NJ
public works ana corporation euune
eel 10 iuNnnfiHafe ternltH that The
Lake Washington Waterway 90. IL
HniaW fully exsHNHtins ana renewing
dirt from eerthiu streets in the
ypWshetA pRft OF the city fhrs are
INSTRUCTED 20 nraeecd against the
Waterway co. n the ~ iaaftH are true.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-06
WHERE IS MISS
VIOLET BALL.

nis~ Violet nzil. who came Into
through the ftns.sli al.
>ocs trial. did not appear before
) ussics Cam Yesterday "a rresecuis
=. y. HsFssr. the alleged pfivsfs de-
tscfive. against " hosn she sNofe Is
!. ecmpisint charging simple assault.
nsfxsf was dismissed and a bench
~9ranf esr ordered issued for the
sr*st Of the prosecufine witness
Afoss Hall is Thought 60 be In Port.
lad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-06

Notice IL hereby given of tho an
nunl meeting Of the policy holders ~
The Columbian Accident assoeiatlap
which WIN be held Vt the ofnee OF I'M
aHaoeiRi lon nt 204 Collins block. in
seet'is, washington. on Monda the
O'Clock y. M, II. T. Holland necrc :
tary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-06

voa Ought 20 See
Down BY the ses- at the Third Ave
mu< theatsr. tonight 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-06

To Cure . Geld In One Day
Take Laxative nromo Quinine
Tablets. This signature
en- a on every box. 2se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-06

been
King
sstofi
Nere
(fIlr
7rlorr
Gf n
Tn
1slon
syne,s
If "
Esta
10 {
4fe
W
eoin
o~pt
The
MIND
oew
frorr
&cu
Up
1sJrt
Goi
b ID
RAPID
At
Wafs
enga
dome
The
- n
pct
tTair
&.ftls
ese1
On
The
road
city
Tor
trac
n1no
hrii1
cont
Tn
able
no h
days
fDa
teree
rs q,
fly
mort
Eiic
milk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06
New Postmasters.

Postmasters appointed:
 Arden, Lamar County-Mary T. Mad dox. vice B. W. Robertson resigned.
 Blue Springs, Barbour County-Portcr F. Whigham, vice Benj. c. Cox resigned.
 Bush, Barbour County-Ryan o. Bush, vice A. G. Bush resigned.
 Chulafinnee, Cleburne County-Jerusha E. Sorrell, vice J. F. Stovall resigned.
 Est. Walker County-John w. Gala gher vice George H. Hinesley resigned. Tombigbee, Marengo County--Richard Glenn Boozer, vice Julia l.. Skinner re- signed.
 Rural letter carriers apointed to begin November 2:
 Newmarket-Hugh H. Parkinson, with E. Cooke, substitute.
 Valegrande-Daniel H. Gillis, with Hen- " Weaver, substitute.
 Rural fire delivery established, to ccul- mence November 2.
 Hefiin, Cleburne County-Length of routes. forty-five and three-eighths miles area covered, thirty-seven square miles population served, 1,050; number of houses, 225.
 Jemison, Chiffon County-Length of route. twentyfour miles; area, twenty two square miles; population served, 505; number of houses, 127.
 Clanton, Chiffon County-Length oi route, sixty-two and a half miles; area, fifty-one square miles: popula ton served 1.476; number of houses, 369.
 Pensions granted to Alabamians:
 Benjamin Davis, $6: Martha E. Milican William Stennett, Jeems Henry, SS each; Henry McCorancy. $10; Elizab,.h A. Mui ray, $l2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06
DREAMING DREAMS.


 The Massachusetts Democrats right organization, reafnrming in the main the declarations of the Kansas City-piatform This action clearly shows the trend of affairs.
 The Prophet Joel told the people: Your old men shall dream dreams, your young men shall see visions." and possibly he had present-day politicians in his mind. We have read the long and pompous pro- duction. evidently prepared by a Boston Professor of logic, which the Massachu- setts Democrats adopted as their plat form last week. It begins: We reafflrm the principles of Democracy, which are eternal and immutable," and then 1t weaves in a lot of matter which old-time Democrats never heard of. It demands legislation to shorten the hours of labor. which was tub thrown to labor unions, and gives a sop to the Populists by de- manding the pubic control and owner ship of public utilities. It denounces the Republicans for everything they have done, or left undone. which Is all well and good, but needn't have been spread over
 
 how much denouncing they do, for the Republicans deserve 1t all. and will go on and vote their Party ticket as usual.
 If there is anything in this long drawn and somewhat platitudinous declaration which can be construed into a re-affirm- ation, endorsement or conformation of the financial plank of the Kansas City plat form. we fail to discover it. That plank, as all know. was the vital feature of that platform, and the feature upon which the Democratic Party was wrecked. In the Massachusetts platform there is nothing approaching a declaration for free silver or free coinage. If the Massachusetts Democrats reafirmed ''the declarations of the Kansas City platform" as The News claims, they had a most effectual plan oi hiding what they did. They said good deal that was entirely out of place in d Democratic platform. but they did stop short of Kansas City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-06
JUSTICE TO THE NEGRO. o y. The No uh vile Nowa.

This thing of batting beating, and oc- casionally killing inoffensive negroes Is getting altogether too common In Tennes- by by the S lowest class of whites. 1t is true, but If the better class of whites do not make this State too hot to hold these cowardly curs, the disgrace is that of Tennessee and Tennesseans.
 It is too common in various other sec tions of the country. and certainly the time has come to put a stop to it. There has been no period since the negroes vera freed when it was more clearly the duty of the whites to protect them and give them all their legal and constitutional negro is no longer . political factor. He can neither hold office nor elect those who do. In most respects he Is the ward of the white race and upon the fairness and honesty of that race must he depend for all the privileges and benefits he en- joys. So much the more reason, then. why he should have justice from those who control his destiny.
 And this thing of batting, beating and occasionally killing inoffensive negro s" Is not only brutal and barbarous, but it Is bad policy as well. Much Is said and written about race troubles, but are the whites always guiltless? And people ar- que and declaim against negro deporta- tion or emigration. but do these same people always practice the best methods of making the negro a contented, useful and prosperous citizen?
 These are serious questions and should be answered seriously and seriously pom dered. The Advertiser yields to none in the entire South In its devotion to white supremacy and in its loyalty to it's race. But white supremacy Is not threatened, in Alabama at least. Our own people have fixed the legal and constitutional status of the two races, and it will remain fixed. The whites will control and they can do it without cruelty or injustice. There Is not now. If there ever was, any call for not giving the negroes full justice, not only in the courts, but in all our dealings with them.
 And the task is simple and easy one. The courts and juries should know no difference between whites and blacks when Queslon or riBnt ana JuStice is up for settlement. The man who employs a negro to work for him should deal as fairly with him as he would deal by a white man. The life of a negro who has done no wrong should be as sacred as the life of a white man. He Is In our power, politically and otherwise. and jus tice. humanity and good policy unite in demanding for him equal and exact jus tice. Let the white race rule in Ala bama, as it will do. and let the negro know and feel that the white people of Alabama are his friends, and that all who deserve just and kindly treatment shall have it. So shall we do our duty as white men. as Christians and as good citizens.