davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-09
Grants Views Rejected.


Grants Views Rejected.
The recommendations of General Grant
were rejected, and the views of Mr.
Schurz were adopted as the policy of the
dominant republican majority and not
withstanding the subsequent admission OF
the southern states under reconstruction
the alleged right to continued federal con-
troll of our affairs, as recommended by
Mr. schurz has been continued from
that day down to the present, and repre-
sents today the policy for which Mr..
Roosevelt stands
In recent editorial the Virginian-Pilot
published at Norfolk, Va, says:
1.-THE fact Is that there Is nothing for
q self-respecting southerner to do but be
a democrat while the policy Of the repub-
lican party remains what 1t has been
since it's organization. The attitude of the
republican party has been throughout its
existence one of consistent, persistent.
rabid and inexcusable hostility to the
south. 1t has outraged every sensibility
of the southern people 1t has endeavored
to make the Senegambian the master Of
the Saxon. 1t has contrived fiscal policy
that bled the south of millions-untold
millions, for the benefit OF northern man
ufacturers. 1t has threatened the south
with bayonets at the polls, with a reduce
interference in the economic affairs of the
states. And In all Its long career of DOM
nance in national affairs 1t has never
mark the language-never honored a sim
gle southern man with a really dstin-
guished office. No southern man has ever
lad potent vote In the affairs OF the ma
ton under a republican administration.
"Why, under these circumstances,
should the south be other than solidly
democratic? Why should 1t give a single
electoral vote to a party that has al
ways prosecuted and still persecutes 1t
"a party that has plundered and pester-
ed 1t for forty years?
1.-The solidity of the south is the high
est compliment to its character and In
te1ligence."
In view of the course OF the republic
can party al regards southern interests.
1t is singular indeed that there should be
found any representative southern man.
not to say southern democrat, who Is
willing to step forward In defense Of that
policy In its attitude Of hostility towards
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-09
s1l.oo to Oklahoma an6

SlI.OO to Oklahoma and
Indian Territory. S13. 30 to
Texas, via Queen & Cries.
cent Route, ("Alabama Great
Southern'o. Tickets on sale
Sept. 2Oth, Oct. 4th and 18th.
For particulars. address A.
B. Freeman, r. p. A., 1925
First Avenue, Birmingham
Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-09

southern people and southern ideas ana
southern interests, which has taken a
more acute phase since Mr.. Roosevelt
has assumed the reins of government,
but 1 assert with confidence that the
prominent southern democrat whose let
ter we have quoted stands practically
alone, and does not voice southern senti-
ment on these questions. Very respect
fully, JOHN b. KNOX.
Letter In the Sun.
The communication recently published
letter from Mr.. Knox, is as follows:
washington. September 10.-Col. John
8. Mosby, the old confederate guerilla
leader has received from prominent
democrat of Alabama and a man well
known In political circles In the south,
an interesting letter expressing this mans
views on the souths dread of negro DOM
nation and President Rooseyelts rela-
ton to the race question. Colonel Mosby
has sent the letter to the President. In
part it reads:
" There Is but one explanation, my
dear colonel. of the pretended dread CT
the south of negro domination under ex-
listing conditions or as result OF any
thing that Mr.. Roosevelt has ever said
or done. and that lies In the TACT that
politicians find 1t necessary TO nave some
such bugaboo as an excuse for their own
continued residence In office, some appeal
to the prejudice which will keep their
constituents opposed to any change IN
the holders of place, either through the
substitution of adherents TO the opposing
party or by removing them for other
and perhaps better. broader men In their
own.
" Such a scheme and such an issue.
whether real or feigned is the breath OF
their nostrils; the substance by when
their bellies may be filled. In none OF
his speeches or writings has Mr. hoose-
welt INDUCED in one word or suggestion
OF enmity or ill-will toward the south
or southern men. Never has he intimated
that he would favor negro control OF the
government of any southern state.
Z" He has appointed fewer negroes 10
office than any President since 1868. In
his book The Winning OF the West-a
work resulting from the exertlons OF
much care and thought and of real MIS-
torical value-he has given to southern
states and southern men. in their poie
ness of action. spirit Of manly lndepend-
ence. endurance of danger and hardshlps
ana In the craftsmanship which guided
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-09

final, but now that the smoke of battle
has cleared away and time has been given
for reflection, that this decision has been
q fortunate one for the whole country"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-09

Trials have recently been made in
France with a new kind of electric We
hicle that promises to make every man
his own automobilist. In this vehicle the
motor and wheels are one and insepara-
BILE, like man and wife in theory, work.
ing together and running at the same
speed without any cumbersome interme-
diary mechanism. Give ax1es" take the
place of horse flesh and can be placed
either in front or behind, receiving mo-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-09

ed with the question of the alarming in.
crease in Chinese immigration. In deal
ing with that question, they had the SYM
natbv and support of the country. Grave
situations growing out of labor troubles
and accumulated by large foreign born
element. have confronted the people Of
Pennsylvania, Illinois and other northern
states. and in dealing with these grave
nroblems they have had the sympathy of
the country at large. In the southern
states alone is the right OF self-govern-
ment denied, and the southern people are
the only people in these United States
whose views with reference to what is
hest for the peace and happiness of their
own section are held in contempt by that
element of the republican party Of which
Mr. Roosevelt Is a notable exemplar.
We are not unmindful of the fact that
tbis organized movement against our sec
tion is hurtful to 1t. Its tendency is to
undermine the spirit and patriotism of
our people. and to make us feel as the
Irish do. that we are minority tied on
N etrane government, dominated and
controlled by a majority which admin
listers the government without any refer
ence to our needs and conditions The
writer whose letter you quote and upon
which you place such emphasis, says
1.-THE wonder Is tnat the HOitHeln states
have permitted the south to take full con-
troll of this matter of the place and share
of negro citizens in their midst In the
exercise of the right of suffrage and the
other usual concomitants of citizenship
so soon after the period of reconstrue-
ton. and 10 such an extent as such con-
troll has gone
Now. this Is truly Rooseveltlanl The
underlying. idea Is, that the southern
states should not be allowed to govern
themselves except by the grace of the
northern states, and the wonder express
ed by the writer is that the northern
states have been so indulgent! What
right under the constitution, may | ask,
has any northern state to interfere with
the right of any southern state to pre-
scribe the terms upon which the privilege
of suffrage shall be exercised? At the
formation of the federal government.
there was a party headed by Edmund
Randolph which favored making the quail
ifications of citizenship the same in all
the states, but Benjamin Franklin and
others opposed 1t on the ground that 1t
was a subject on which the people We're
Jealous, and 1t would not be well to ex-
cite their opposition by depriving some
of them of the right to vote as to fed
eral officers, when the same citizen might
have the right to vote for state Of
ficers. 1t was, therefore, determined after
full discussion, to leave the question of
fixing the qualification of the voter to
the states respectively, and the following
provision was adopted, and has remained
unchanged, as a part of the federal con-
sttution.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-09

In California. the people were confront
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-13

tit aufgeiiiat uno all ibrer Stelle cine
9obn fiir S0inOerniBrcnmen eingcrlb,
tet moroen. Die GeuncH murcn &c.
tern bodit intereiiout. ba picle be-
tanntc mo Ihneae @feroc fir Oiciel-
ben angemel0et uno ole Gonteitc icbr
Idarf lporen. Die 3oir miro bis 5llti
Samitog Ouueru, bis 0on1critog
perOen Grobreunen uno 6reito0 uno
Sumitog 6lod). uno SinterniBrcnncn
ollt Dem Eroqromm Itcbcn.
Gle YoIi5et
icgrei6 d..
Sn Ebilooelpbiu ~licferte Ger @uic~
boa.Glub Der Yoltimorer @oli5ci Ocnt
9aieboasGlub Scr YbilaoeIpbier 80
li5ei gcItern NohnittoQ cine Sd)lndt
mo Die 9oltimorer norcn nit 10 &c
gen 9 u&llnS" iicgrcih.
Tbcoter g oriteIlun0cn.
Sn ben ocrid)icocnen Shcotcru ser
Stoot fonocn putriotii6e &oritcllun-
gen itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-13
Icrtbcioigcrtng.

Mhlni5ipolc qpmnoitiid)e SpicIc in
,@uttcriou Eurf. "-@in Shcins
gcicd)t bc8 %ltnior OrOcns Der
Ser. @onorpcrfcr" I'M o8lpput
Sof.Eorf." - Gournier SIT Yifca-
piQc. - Telrermcrt Scr nGo9leS"
bel Sort Carroll. - 8crihicoene
ouocrc llnterboItln9cn.
Set Sobren lit Der ,&ertbeioiger-
So9" nift 10 ou9emcin geictert nor
oer, mie geitcrn. Oerielbe mrroc
ourd) eilten Notionoliolut bonn Sort
WfcSenrn eingeleitet,
Die @ollptfeicr por ult5lueiielhoi1
Der .9elttlhe So9" I'M Barley
Torf." Inoere ben1erfenSmcrtbe
S%eierlid)feiten mnren bie mltri5ipolen
epnlnoitiidcn Spiele int nEotterion.
Iorf," Die Seier oes Silnior OrocnS
Der Scr. Nmerifaniiden Sonomcr-
FER" I'M Y@mpnn Onf.Forf," Dos
Sorrncmcnt I'M Goniooerirten Semi
st EifcSoiue, Te,terperf Der eagles"
bel Sort Carroll lno Sellerlperf ju
R%iuerpicrp . Eorf, ionic @orlteIlnn.
gen in nen peritiebenen 9beatern.
NthIctiihe Sptele.
Die BON Der ,Wtuni5ipolen Nt1letl'
id)cn Spiel. @cicaidoft" I'M vFotter-
ion.Eorf" pcronItaltetcn Spiele er'
@ircutcn iih elmer arpBen 3uitoners
'tuit. Bon Observation-Disclosures Sctte
murOc Die umpcienbe Wcnge olt II.
oO bis $1,000 gciddbt. Niles per@
ltef lplc um Shnilrdlen mo teine I'm.
tollc tonlen Dor. SSiir ole uerid)ieoc-
llcn Sontclte hutten iid) piele atbleten
ollgemeloct, ltno mar besbolb oaS
Nlllge1 Inn Die aus iilbernen 9ed)eru
llllo Wteoolllen beItebenoen Treile eill
lebr ltlortca. Wtopor Sirnanis Der.
tbelItc oielelben nit Siilic oes Srn.
Wnrtin Weperoirf. Gle @eminner
I'M Shnellloni mnrcn:
lW Joroa Ilodrenren - 1. Is. &.
Snnf. ". =. y. NJ. e. 81; 3. Soieph
2. Sill, M. u. g.; 3. ". 6. Serton,
VI. u. T.; 3eit: t0.2 Sefunoen.
10 Daros @inberniBrennen - I.
Sol. 9. Sill, Nc. ". g.; ,. 2. g. @elo,
Sort Wc@enrp; 3. ). Nc 9lod. y. NJ.
Is, ~, 3eit: ISL Sefunoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-13

6. Soofe, 6. 3. Surlefe, $. 6. RoB-
bod, $. S6more, $. @mrif, 80. s.
&offmun, 5obn 9auimom, &ifarO
6. SonoloB, S. VI. SdmeOe, Scarf
S~ilocbrono, $. Is. @ornfef, $. Gein-
burot, GrnitS 6niot uu0 SobnGlpel-
bed.
Gorf. utO Cr0nungS > Gomite -
@uItop 8oumitorf, Goriiber, 9erll6.
GrnIt, NiiItcnt, 81. ). S, SeboIO, $.
@icIcfing $. @oridbOtb, $. q. Bed
mann, $. S6roocr unO Is. &uu.
Gcforotion - G6oS. 8. Scpbolo,
8oriibcr, 8. 6. Splitting, Aiiiitcnt,
Grnit @cudelt, @ictor y. SdmiOt,
@mil Scinrid, aoSpar @rcoi8er n11o
Sernt. &luge,
llnterboltln9s . Gontite - 6einr.
Sermoni, &oriiser, 5r. &cinborOt,
Niiiitcnt, i. g. 9locr, 6ran5 &tcoer,
e. 9. SoDnS, @einri6 YetcrS mo ".
&. @olf.
@trtbi6uftS Gonlitc - 6erm y.
96itcr, @oriiser, 8. VtiiQer, Nlll-
itent, @nl. 0epfin 3. &lntcte, 9p'
@icriom ISM. Stubr, q. 6cntcr, -
9nebt, 6. @ilbelm, s. Fier'clL On
40Iting 5. 5cufeI mo D. @erlllol''
@reB. unO 0rud > Gomite - Hl1'
=. Eroppc, @oriiber, Nluguit Sim.
NIiiItent, OapoIo $. 6rtbidc, 5''.
q. 0onncnberg, Sarrp @. g|ecpler'
Mor :. @ciben6orrL 5. g. Sdofer,
Sobn 9. M&laqiucr uno Sat. G,SSlI'
beln1.
3on3 . Gomitc - Geo. ". &erIl,
Goriiber, Gnrl Cidp Niiiitcnt, @cor8
Simnlclbc6cr, 9}idoIoS g, Gint, 5,
Suuic, 6rorrB 2cnt, @cor8 3inlmcI-
monn, Otto @riiggcmonn, SoDn 5,
Sdmi0t mo &. @elcmonn.
IGomitc iiir @liid3rao II. !. ~.
! Scrn. IS. 2. Center, @orliBcr, Dol
tboior @rea, Miiiitcnt, $. Genfer, j.,
6. 9lod, &uoolpb 6ranfL 6r. Sod.
item, Gbr. NioOer, q. 3immermollli,
:. 9(l6rcdt, Is. @riidner.
Gonritc fir @ro6. II. 8urititono-
%ortudrt2 . Gomer . &erein: 6ron
Got6. 9r0iicL 6rou s. Sd, 6rou e.
Iiorf8, Irou Goro SartIcb unO6rou
$. Wtittcn0ori Iunte 8r0ii9.Sereen:
6rou NJ. 9ubert, 8rou s.. Softer,
6rou e. 8welbed, 6rou 2. 6cnter
un0 Irou &. Mebren6erg.
Gonlitc iijr audenitan0 - Sors
monte . 1umen . 8crein: 6rou 10.
H00er, 1ruu G. 3bomoS, 6rou 6r,
Soiicr, 6ruu NJ. 6robnb0uier, 6rou
2ouiic MiiiQer, 6rlS. u. Sbienemom
u10 5. Mouer mo 0r. s. S6ooe;
8oficln uno Yopforn: 6rIs. W.HoIt,
&. @ebrenberg, ". 8obernagel, g.
8icni(ler mo 9. 8egont.
Gomite iiir %aegelbobnen Ii. |, p.-
Grnin SGger, Goriibcr, GboS. G.6rc-
oerid. 5. S6mibt, &. @ertIer, Gus.
Shuitcr, u. 6renh uno Sorrp T..
SbonloS.
Gomitc fiir SdieBitono -@uitou
Somrigbouicn, 6. g. 8. Erinfc, $.
&otbcrt, $. $. 2obmepcr uno Chr.
9olt.
6ilon5 . Gomitc aorl q. %.
e6ols, @oriiber, Gonn u. &cin6 NI-
Iiitcnt, $. Soffcrbcrt, ScnrD q. Son
Seine. Nlrguit j. Groppe unO ". Is.
S6iaing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-13
Nus benz Snncru NurglnuO'S nno
Den an~grcnSenOen Stnatcu.

llnter HG0crn 5crmulmt.
9ei S%mitbburg muroe &orrp Stov
ner BON Soiriicl0, ga, ant Sonntng
Morgen bon cinem 3uge DER o&citIi.
den Wurul0nbCr @obn" ii~beriobrcit
mo gctootet. Ger Wtonn lag oui
oent @elciic ulo riibrtc lid niht, ol5
Der 2ofomotiuiiibrcr ouS Mornunqa.
ii0nol gob. Seine 9cton1ten glou-
ben Dob c5 Elm SAL BON ScIbItmor0
lit, ga icinc 6rou i'm fiir5Iit perlols
len bat.
S6Iicf ouf 0em @cIciic.
Sobn @or0od, elm 2S Sabre offer
@rubenor6citcr BON @dort, Nac9onpt
Gountp, Wi0., lpor am SonntoQNior.
gen auf benz @elriic Der .Gunbcr-
lonO @citernport clcftrii6cn @ohn"
einqei6lofcn u10 muroc BON cineIt
@oggon i|iberfubren uno geto0tct.
Sim Taub It m ter ii Der q II
ren.
On SoQer3tomn lpllr6c am Sonl-
tag Worgcn scr As Sabre oltc Ghos
mas Shr00er, melher iein @cb0r
perlorcn hattie, bon cinem Srodt5uGc
ser ,@eItIihen WornIGnbcr @obn"
ii6erfobrcn mo qctobtet. Ter Sofoz
motipiiibrcr licB Die Gompipicttc pcr-
aebenS crt0ncn oils Ser W}un1 nor
ser 2ofomotie ooS 8elciic iibcridreis
ten lpoQte.
Gin II ubcfnnrter 8ctootct.
,3u BRENTWOOD in Scr gt0bc pot
QuurcG, M6, mllrbc om Sornto1
N6eno Elm un6cfomtcr Wtdnm BON
eincm eIcftriihcn @oGgon getroffcn
un6 9etootct. Die 2cifc mltrOc nod)
Der @ni6ingtoner Woraile gebrodt,
Ter 8crltngliidtc mar rttgcfGbr ID
Sabre aft, bate groleS Soor ullo
blonoen S6nllrrbort.
Witt Ser 9oGh gctootet.
Sn Scr IGbc bon 6ltltonzS totion
lplroe gcitcrn Morgelt Der 30 Sabre
ultc 5bomoS @bitc BON Suli3blrU
BON cinem 3ugc getoOtet. Ger Mont
lag ouf Dem @eleiic uno ihIici. Sci1t
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ieripcrfen, unb Sri. @ilbclnline Ser
pidl 1o6tcr ser 6rolt 6ronf 9ril-
fer, lpurocn am Somitua Nbc1o i'll
Cumberland g%ctroit. Caa Four
miro Sen Sonignlonot in Baltimore
perlcben.
Gin Wolfcn6rud d.,
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@ui6inqtpn.Gountp WtO., cntlong cr'
ciorete lid, am Somitog 9lbcnO cilt
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ben in ocn 9on0itrobcrL ltn0 6ll1ooz
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unterluolhcn.
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Qou hobn.
Sn Cumberland lit am Sollllta9
9uriel 81. Smigcrt plobll6 c1rtnl
S6logonfoQ erlcgen. Sr. Slplgcrt
ipobnte friiber in Baltimore, lpor IN.
lett ober Snioiie ocs SolootcnbeIlt3
SIT CAPTION, 3. Gr bcirfte Nrll. 8.
&. Oglcbp in Cumberland, ais Der
600 i'm e%reilte. Der @erItorbenc
mar 2ofomotipfiibrer an 5molt per
ihieocncn @obncn uno IN Is perldles
oenen Stnotell. @r lpor IN ltcilt Col
%lilipnen, fpuroc ober mlil0erborcr
Weilc nicmnls pcrlebt. mo olld) olc
EaIiogiere fonlen in olcn T1Qcl1 III.
berleBt 6apon. Gr billtcrlGbt ilpet
God,ter in Baltimore: Sri. Wiollle
Siuiaert unb Srol &uti Silientbol
bon 9tr. 91t, W~ooiion-Npe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-13

ole.
acgcIpreiie.
0elttid)e 9obn - I. EreiS: 9. y
8ogtmonn, 3.
., EreiS, s. Smith, $3.
3. ErciS, s. u. ISGgcr, 81,
4. &reiS, Y, Ncpiortb, ST.
Mciitcn ., $. 5. &Ggcr, 50.
Nmcrifonii6e 9obn - I. Yrci3,
q. &Gger, 81.
.. Yrci@. g. &ogtmonm, s..
3. YreiS. Is. 0iloebreht, 81.
4. Ereis, W. 5. &08er, So.
D.. Ercis, &r. arimelbein, 50.
g.. FreiS, 6r. 00ring, 81.
Wciiten 10, ". 5. Ad0er, So.
2 dieBprcii e.
I. Grcis, GorI Frindc.
=. Grcis, $. 2obmcper.
3. EreiS, $. Notlcrt.
4. EreiS, q. @omri9bolliet.
.. YreiS, 5beo. 0euS.
6. EreiS, M. ". Stodbunc.
Meiiten Gentrmna, $. 2obmcper.
SIREN d it g.
Inter Sen eridlicuenen Gbrcn.
gGlten moren: Sobn y. PLOT,
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ner, 8rof SO. Qeihmonll, &ouiS y.
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u. Shirt, Yrof. Otto Studs, Geo. ".
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@antcr, Plug. @nrtbC, !. ". $. Sci
ger, i. $. 8ottIieb, @enrp @ieicfing,
Gbo2. :. @rob, &obert &. See Soft.
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$. q. SiIfcrL 5obn @inridS, $. $.
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Summer, Grnit Songbnmmer, Sobtl
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=. 2eibcnrotb, Gbas. 2icbcrfneht, 6.
6. SinoerL u. 81. BON 2inQcn 2ouia
2omenItcilL Gbeo. Worburg, q. j.
20. Solf, @nl. q. Warburg 6rc0.S
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". Wepcr, Wartin Meper0ird, GboS.
Hibc, Geo. g. Num'en, Con-. Saline,
Eidorb Srtmann, 0toicS Hel8, sllts
quit Tfeil, Gbos. Hobbe, Senator s.
Nupner, $. HauihenberA ). 6reO.
Hequarot, Or. 8eorg Heuling, 81.
g8nl. GoienolL Hobert NJ, Hotber, 6.
Hllbitrot. $. Hubltrot, g.. ". Sott.
fer, Hid)oro SonoloB, o., N.Shlen>,
Grnit ShmciBer, Nd)tb. Samuel Z.
S6muter. 6. @. Sd)neioereitb, &.
s. Shnei0ereitb, Yrof. $. Stmin9,
u. $. Shula Gbas. Spilman, Capt.
$. SteiienS, 8ltitop Siegmuno ,Gopt.
3. Stecnfen Boitor 8. $. SteiieuS,
Charles &. Stieif, 6reb. Y. Stiefi,
Bernard &. Steiner, Geo. s. 3boIer,
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Sld,tb. sSronf 6. @adter, :. $. @Gb.
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