davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-06
photographer ami Timsernasela.

BON an ben Mpbetbprbeiten, benen
ercentrtf9e Qmerifanerinnen unb tire
8dfen in Qonbon ergeben ftnb, lift bic
bes gopiren BON photographer
auf bic StngernGgel pDbG Die lG9er=
li9ite. Dor einfger 3eit bra9te bic
S9aufpielerin Mtabele Gilman bic
Sbee auf, 9iamanten in ben Singer
ndgeln gu tragen. Die @a9e mar
iebD9 i'm 9runbe erfolglos, benin bic
Supelen fielen tpenige Sage mad benz
@tnfeBen aus, unb bic ndrrif9e Sbee
ftarb zines natiirlifen Sobes. Oar=
auf erregte cine onbere iunge @9au=
fpielerin, MiB @teGa 8earbs1ep, in
Stem Oort betrG9tli9es Muffeben ba=
bur9, baB fie photographer ibrer
2~iebbaber uuf tbren 5ingernGseln
trug. Die Sbee foa foear nt9t gang
neu, fonbern i9on einmal in Paris
aufgetau9t fem; iebenfaus bat MiB
8earOslep ben Rubm, fe bier in @mez
rita eingefibrt gu 6aben. 1eber oas
8erfabren beri9tet bic iunge Dame
felbf: r@s gebt gang 70 gu pie BET an
beren photographer. Ser PbDtDz
graph berfleinerte bic 8ilber. bic i9
linn sab, CUR @rDBe zines Noeels unb
ma9te bana6 Silms; als fe fertig
paren, lieB er mid Die Singer in cine
SilberlD Jung tau9en, Biz tie empfinbz
li6 tpurben pie getpDbnli4es Gopher
papier; bann legte er bic 5ilms duf
metne NGgel unb lteB mid tie fir
einige Nugenblide in Die Some 6alten,
unb in furaer 3eit purben bic 8ilber
pte gepDbnlt6 entptdelt. 2eiber ber=
f6ptnben i6re 8tlber not6gebrun9en
nit benz Ma9fen bes Nagels; in bret
pber bier Maonaten 1T anes berf9nunz
ben. Man fann dber an9 f9on fritz
Der elm Bib nit elmer 2Dfung abma=
f9en, tpenn man befen iiberbrifTg
it,"
Sn 2pnbon 1T biefe @9rune bur9
bic So9ter zines rei9en @ifenbabnz
maenaten eingefii6rt porben. SIN
bergangenen @pmmer ma9te fte bic
8efannti6aft zines befannten en9ltz
f6en @portmannes, Der SEEM Oort
tpegen bes &ennens um ben n4merican
Sup" beiu9te. Nah eintgen Wo9en
mar Die 8efanntf9uft 70 nett gebtebe1,
baB bic iunge Game ouf benz Nagel
bes britten Dber @erlpbungsftngers
cine 5ierIi6e fleine. Photographic bon
linn trug. Die 9o35ett fano 5n Jfelt@
idbr ftatt, in5nii9en bate dber Elm
0orfan ii9 ereignet, Der als bDfes
| Omen betra9tet tpurbe. Die iunge
Dame fa6 fi4 se5tpungen. ibren @er@
lpbten gu yent6aupten." Solange pte
mDgli6 berf9onte ite ben etnen Ragel
nit Der @9eere; als er dber balo Die
anmutbige &urbe onnabm, Die bic 9az
men bes 9inefif9en 9ofes ols Elm 3etz
Gen iorgfdltiger pflege betra9ten,
entf9loB tie ii9, i'm perfir5en gu faiz
fen. 8ei bieier Operation Derlpr Der
8rGutisam fetnen Ropf. Na9 IA
Sagen febrte bas iunge Paar na@
2onbon auriid, unb fofort elite Die
iunae 6rau gu einsm pbctogrop6en,
Der i6r bas Bib erneuerte. Oas
f9Dne 8eifpiel fanb aber natirlt4
balb Na9abmer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-06
Der RuBbefen.

= Ser 2ubbefen Batter:
vOu, Die pphler3ogene So9ter, bait
Did bonn 4Oiunften tiiRen lahen2"
Sodter: .papa, er bat ben &uB NIT
ietnem S9nurrburt slei9 pieber tpegs
setehrt!"
-3erftreut. rMeine 9erren,
nebmen Sic ft9 Elm 8eifpitl On mir;
fobalb i9 mDrgens eripa9e, fte6e i'd
INNER iofort auf. Man9mul, tpenn
i9 piel gu t6un babe, fogar nod beoeus
tenb friiher."
OraFif4e Mirtung.
rWie finben sic b1s rteue Stiid BON
6eplmaber21 %, entieBlt9! Dim
59luHe fonnte niemanb f~ortgeben,
neil alien fogar aud bic - 8eine elm,
qefhlafen noren-"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-06
Guxem6nro.

2uremburg. Dem 8ergarbeiz
ter Gug. gourtots fiel in ether @aGerie
Elm @r5blod auf ben SUB; s. erlitt
f9pere 0uetf9ungen, pelde i'm fir
mebrere Wo9en arbettsunfGbtg ma=
den.
perl. &iralt9 serietb bas 2idbz
rige SD9ter9en be5 Mrbeiters @60tz
teri unter ben Wagen eines Subrman<
mes unb Durbe ii%berfabren. Snfolge
Der erlittenen @erlebunaen 1tarb bas
&inb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-06
Gurprdif6e Va6ri6ten.
4etterreid6= 2lngarn.

Dten. SDn DER WugqrfenDruqe
fprang Der ulane Mrt6ur 6o1ermann
bes l1lanen : Gegiments go. 8 in ben
ODnaufanal. SroBbem er feiner &et<
tung beftigen @ibertanb entgegen<
1eBte, gelang es bod, i'm lebenb aus
bem Mafer gu 5ieben. = Die i'm 16.
8eairfe, &oppftraBe "a tpobnbufte
6Oidbrtse &atbarina 8uref9 nuroe
BON etnem Motorpagen Der eleftrlf6en
@traBenbabn iiberfabren unb erlitt
me6rfa9e 8erleBungen. - Sn elmer
Wobnung i'm britten Stodpert bes
6aufes 9reibufeiiengafIe 1 nurbe Der
20iG6rtge Siener oSo6ann 8ed, 9auptz
ItraBe 48 no6nbaft, bur6 bic @rplo<
Iion zines 8abefeHels 70 beftig an Die
@anb gef9leubert, baB er cine Gontnz
Iton bes 8au6es unD cine Nerperer<
f9iitterung erlitt.
8osfoniB. Die in benz bieii9en
Mrmenbduie beftnbli9en Pfrinbner
Spfef @meifal unb Clinton Nopotnp,
@riterer Is, 2ebterer 81 Sabre alt, gez
riet6en in einen 9treit, Der in cine
Gauferei ausartete. 9ierbei bearbeiz
tete Nppptnp ben 8opf bes 9esners
nit fol9er Wu9t, baB biefer mebrere
19pere 8erleBungen b%aDontrug, oez
men er erlag.
g rin n. Statt6alteret 8iceprG=
ftbent a. 9. Sofef Sitter b. Sanui9fa
feierte nit feiner 9emablin Srau &az
rpline geb. 6ilfeni i'm engften SAINT
lienfreiie Die 0eier Der goloenen 9o9=
aett.
8ubapef #. Mls Der Steuerman.
zines If 5ran5ens Canal Dor Der
@emeinbe Suria anfernben S9lepp<
bumpfers, Ntfoldus Nasp, auf bas
@9iff fam, fanb er Bel etnem Mutrp@
fen feline 9atttr gr bolte cine 9ade
unb erf9lug bdmit 1onobl ben Maz
troI len als au9 feline Gral. 9ierauf
er6dngte 1i6 Nagp in elmer Gabine.
Sreiberg. SIM itdbtif9en @alz
be tpurbe bier Der in HDbt Bel Strdmz
berg pobnbafte So1ann 5anielfa era
bdngt aufgefunben.
S6mei5.
Marau. Muf benz 6ieiigen Wdfz
fenplaBe ereignete fih Elm f9nerer I'M
fan, inbem BEL elmer nebung i'm S3dz
den bag pferb bes GapaIerieretruten
5inftertpdlb aus 8rugg NIT benz 3et=
ter riidpGrts itiir5te unb i'm erbriidte.
Snfolge tnnerer 8erlebungen trat Der
Sob elm. Ser @erungliidte mar bds
einsige &inb elmer Wittne.
8e9burg Bel Oenfingen. @uf
benz 6ieiigen @9loB ftarb 9err Strip
3iggenba9 : Stebltn, langidhriger
@brenprGiibent bes 8asler @efangberz
ems mnb eifriger Muitffreunb, befen
@aitfreunbf9aft 8rahms, Soa9im u.
81. genoTen. &ig9enba9 1T 80 Sabre
alt getpDrben.
@1arus. Der i'm December bDri<
gen Ssabres in gnnenbd Deritorbene
Sabrifunt esSennp : 3nidp bat 10000
5rancs tei tamentarif9 gu 9uniteu ietz
rter Mrbeiter unb elmer 3eibe tpo6ltbd=
tiqer eSn1titutionen berma9t.
Mpntreur. Die bieiise 9eutz
f6e Stride feierts ibr 25iabriaes Stiff
~tungsfeft.
&prf9a9. @aitbaus unb Gon=
certbuIe S4aefle gingen in 5tammen
auf.
8u1Iprbe. Cine Seuersbrunft,
bic mar bOstpiliger 8ranbfiftung 5us
f9reibt, DC bas 5euer an mehreren
@te1en glei6Settig ausbru9, seritDrte
3 groBe 6dufer, barunter Die Seilenz
fabrif Berger; 10 Samilien itnb Db@
ba9los. Gin She'll bes Mobiltars
fonnte oerettet perben. Ser S3aben
1T betrG9tlt9. 9erlebt tpurbe gaiez
mdnb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-06

9 a B g D n. Der
Sobn bes prdfibenten Der frana0fi19en
Republtt, pauf 2oubet, Der iiingff gum
9ottpr auf cine Mrbeit iiber bic 8anque
be 6rance BIN prpmDbirt. tpurbe, lit aIs
Ntta9e fir bic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
in Der 8anque be Grance nit 1000
Grdncs S~ahresgebult aneeitelt pDrben.
Diefe Summe betrdgt bic balben Sos
9~eseinnabmsn ieines 6errn Bdpd.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-06
National N6ociation Ser
Detail @roeerifien Der Ser. Staaten
Gan yranciScD, 3. bis 8. Wsai.

Sabrtarten nod San Srancisco unb Sos
Nneeles, Sal, unb 5uriid tperoen p~erfauft
pom 20. gpriI bis eini9IteBli6 80. 9tpril
1904 ebenio am 1. Noi fir foIde 3iige, Gle
ibre Bafia9iere in Gbica9o, 9eprta, ct.
2ouis ooer Sairo an bemielben Sag lanben,
BON allen Bunften bet big Sour, @tns
cinnatt Mortbern unb 8. C Il. 81. Sc. gu
iebr niebri3en Staten.
S9fieBli1e Retourfabrt bei6rduft auf 80. SUM-
2tberaIe ueberlieeun9s. grtniIesieu.
Der Beftern Gbriftion Mbnocote's Gpe3ioIs;3 uo fir
Sos angeles. fhr S~equemIihfett Der Selegofert nnb
Nnbere, fpelhe bic pacific 2ffte 5u beiu9eu min.
f6en, fdbrt pta Big Sour &pute.
SIR ndbere Snformatipn unb GtnaeIbeiien men6e
man i9 on bic Big Sour 9idet Meenteu obsr i9reibs
an WARREN LYNCH,
Genl F SIS. & Ticket Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
CHAT ABOUT PLAYERS
AND THEIR MOVEMENTS
AT HOME AND ABROAD

Louis Mann, recently of Weber and
Fields. signed a contract recently with
c. B. Dillingham;. by which he is to be
starred for five years, beginning next
season. The vehicle used is to be
straight comedy without music.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell produced, in
Camden Town, England, June 6, new
play called Warp and Woof," writ
ten by the wife of the Colonial Secre-
tary, Alfred LytteI ton. The play, writ
ten to draw attention to the overwork
and the temptations of shop girls in
large dressmaking establishments.
while being clever and earnest. is said
to be overdrawn.
Jules Murry has selected Max Fig
man TO play the part of Sir Reginald
in THE Marriage of Kitty and he
will be starred in conjunction with
Bettina Gerard.
Mime. Bernhardt is TO produce a
play, called 'Varennes, in Paris next
fall, in which she is to assume the
character of Marie Ant0inette.
Marie CahilPs new production for
next season is to be a musical comedy
by Edwin Wilton Royle, George V.
Hobart and Silvio Heine.
John S. Duss, the band leader, is to
take his band to Europe next season
to fill an engagement there.
THE Merry Wives of Windsor" was
revived at His Majesty's Theater in
London last week with Ellen Terry as
Mrs Page and Beerbohm Trees Fal-
staff.
The advance sale of seats for Richard
Mansfield's three nights engagement
in ST. Paul aggregates over ten thou
sand dollars.
Aubrey Boucicault has been selected
as leading man for Margaret Anglin
next season.
Madame Rejane was booked to be-
gin her London season last week in a
new French play.
Ada Rehan's season will be for only
sixteen weeks. commencing in October,
and she will play only the large cities.
"The Country Girl The Twelfth
Night and 1.-The Tanning of the
Shrew'' will be included in her reper-
toire.
The story of an Industrious press
agent in Denver recently that Maude
Fealy is to be Henry Irving's leading
lady next season has met with a
strenuous denial. Mr.. Irving's leading
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

A complete solution of the mystic
rious strength Of desert plants VIII
prove Of great economic value to the
United States aside from the important
information 1T will give regarding the
fundamental processes of protoplasm.
In former times bands Of roaming
Indians inhabited the desert regions OF
the Southwest. They lived in COM
parative abundance. and yet the -Oun-
try WIS no less arid than it Il to-day.
Doubtless they obtained food from the
plants of the desert just - easily Z S
the Papago Indian obtains drinking
water frorl the barrel cact
White men can do likewise as soon
as they understand these plants, and
will find many practical uses for the
cactus and yucca. An understanding
Of the source Of strength of desert
plants will also enable the farmer who
irrigates his semi-arid land to judge
how much water to apply and how
often in order to gain the best results.
II will also help him to develop alkaH
and drought-resistant types and thus
TO reclaim. new areas.-National Geo.
graphical Magazine.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

Was this in your Bostonian days?"
asked.
Partly. I was first one year with
them. and then another two" the sing
er replied.
Did you begin with them?" I asked.
Dear. no." Miss Bertram replied. II
began, if you please, with Herr Helm
rich Conried-came out here on my first
visit with him in The Kings Fool. >"
mo. really?" 1 cried. Tell me about
it. 1t was, of course, an operate COM
pany?"
Yes" the singer said; mot very inn
portant, not at all famous, pretty poor
financially. We had to wait not a few
though. But l think we did some pret-
ty good work. All, if 1 had only done
as Mr.. Conried advised"
Worked hard, 1 suppose?"
Miss Bertram nodded a wistful yes"
and went on then to say: "Mr. Conried
taught me all I know, and If I'd done
as he told me 1 should have been-well,
not in vaudeville. He wanted me to
study for such parts as FRITZ Scheff
takes, and-who knows?"
who knows?" 1 echoed.
Yes, 1 Esed to walk for Mr.. Con-
ried two hours a day"
ITO walk?"
Yes, like this Miss Bertram laugh
ed, and she got up and ambled across
the room. even as you and 1 would
if we were told to trot for an audience
1t was very funny, not funnier, how
ever, than to see her lift her arm as
I suppose you and 1 would for critical
company.
And Mr.. Conried does not forget
his old friends" Miss Bertram went on
to testify. He has time for every
body. l went in to see him not so
long ago. and, busy as he was, he
would hardly let me come away. 1
must listen to Caruso on his phono-
graph"
"oh, Conried, how could you!" 1
cried.
IT'S not lad" the singer laughed.
Il knew the voice in a minute"
well, you were with the Bostonians
after that?"
With other things between"
And it was while with them that
you did the chief role in Oscar Wells
opera?"
"A War Time Wedding yes, Miss
Bertram said. I'VE did it first at the
Columbia. It's such a pretty opera.
You know it?''
Better, / know its composer" 1 said.
Then l told Miss Bertram that Mr..
We'll had said very nice things of her
work in the opera, whereat she re-
joiced greatly.
IF l had only worked" she sighed
then. But there. I've had so much
trouble. One can't, you know, play
seven times week, rehearse, travel,
and then study for bigger things and
be in an everlasting peck of trouble
at the same time.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

is easy, the pay is good and that ap-
peals to me just now"
Am I betraying confidence in saying
why the vaudeville conditions appeal?
at least partly, a little Eastern home,
a father and mother there who look to
the love of a daughter for that which
they can no longer earn for themselves.
At least it's another facet of the Ber-
tram makeup and adds another CLINT
10 the shining cheerfulness that is its
chief characteristic.
And how long have you been in v2u-
deville2" I inquire.
Twelve weeks, replied the fair vau-
devillaine.
And how long do you intend to stay
in it?1 I inquire again.
"About-well about as long as my
husbands patience holds out" she
laughed. "They have booked us to-
gether next season.
"Wha-atl"
"Oh, 1 mean in the same towns at
the same time" Miss Bertram ex-
planned. I'VE don't appear together in
vaudeville for at least another season!
So you see we can be together in that
way. He'd make me leave the stage if
we couldn't. And that is right. need
him and-he needs me. 1 don't believe
in these theatrical separations"
What does Mr.. Morgan play next
year?" I asked then, after agreeing
with Miss Bertram as to theatrical
separations"
He has a new play of Hall Gaines,
The Prodigal Son It was written for
Mr.. Morgan" his wife told me. Then
she put her finger TO her lips and said,
But it's rather a secret yet" so you
need not say that I told you.
Isn't it rather fun to do this?" Miss
Bertram suddenly asked me then. You
must see lots of queer people-mercy,
don't say thati But 1 was telling Mr..
Morgan this morning-he was putting
ice on my poor head, by the way-that
your kind of work must be lots of fun.
1t must be fun to be clever enough to
do it, isn't it?"
1T is" l replied feelingly; "how
much?"
Il meant it," Miss Bertram ayowed
soberly. Il have a little daughter
you'd better not put that in, though, it
SPpiiS puSihSSo Hio mas a Na1Chl loi
writing. She wrote book review that
was really fine"
'Ahl Henley's daughter" I ex-
claimed; "the niece of w. +. Henley?''
Miss Bertram nodded assent, and
then told me something of her former
husband, the actor Henley-"Ted," the
weak and gifted flower of the Henley
flock. Something also she told of the
crippled w. f. Henley, friend of Ste
venson, poet and litterateur, and of the
other brother, Tony" artist, also with
the queer, unmanageable genius of the
family. They loved her, Helen (this she
did not tell mel, for her fine kindness
to their erring brother, and seeing her,
] understood. He died after they had
been married four years.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
OF GOOD
FEATURES ARE BILLED
FOR LOCAL THEATERS

The Columbia will be dark" this
week after season of unprecedented
brilliance. The opening attraction after
the two weeks during which the theater
will remain closed will be Ethel Barry
more, who comes in a delightful com
edy, according to repute. entitled
Cousin Kate
Mrs Leslie Carter in "Du Barry
down at the Grand Opera house still
continues one of the seasons sensations
ally successful engagements. This will
be her third and last week.
The Tivoli has the success Of its ca
reer in the excellent robin Hood" now
running. Its run promises to be indefi-
mite.
White Whittlesey, whose name has
frequently floated this way in favorable
comment of late, begins his usual sum-
mer season at the Alcazar tomorrow
evening. Mr.. Whittlesey's play will be
the attractive comedy in which Robert
Edeson was last seen here, Soldiers of
Fortune"
The poor burlesque of the week at
Fischer's makes evident what a really
good company the burlesque house has
gathered together. The Mormons'
owes all of it's scant interest to the
players concerned. 1t is, however, en-
livened with some excellent specialties
The Central will present a religious
drama this week for change, entitled
1.-The Power of the Cross
Valerie Bergere, the piquant young
woman who appeared to such ad-
vantage in "Billie's First Love-" a little
sketch done at the Orpheum a couple
of years ago, will head the Orpheum' S
bill this week in a sketch called His
Japanese Wife" Miss Bergere, whose
Japanese girl in Belasco's playlet was
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

You look happy enough now"
II am" she said, and you would have
believed her. II was never so happy
in my life. You know-Mr Morgan and
l liked each other for a long time be-
fore-but you don't want to know
that"
Don't T."
Then she told me she had been
widow for five years before she had
married Mr.. Morgan-nine months ago
and several other interesting things
not for publication, ending up by ask
ing: Are you married ?"
No"
you should be- she decided; its
the only way to live"
Thank you" ] said, 'I'll think about
it,"
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

lady of last season, his daughter-in
law. will continue to hold that position
next season also.
Annie Russell is to star in Australia
for sixteen weeks and her repertoire
will include all her former successes
and also a new play. The engagement
begins in the spring of 1905, after Miss
Russell has concluded her San Fran
cisco date.
William Norris is reported to have
made a great success in "A Business
Man" by Lee Arthur, author of THE
Auctioneer," which this play strongly
resembles.
1t is reported that Jack London's
novel; THE Sea Wolf is to be drama
tized for Richard Mansfield by Charles
Henry Meltzer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

any doubt that they were excep-
tionally musical here. Something like
New Orleans, in fact. Remarkably like
New Orleans. now she thought about il.
That must be the opera, eX-
claimed. New Orleans has had its
opera just as the Tivoli has given it to
US here, only for a longer period. And
you really found a public like San
Francisco's there?' Miss Bertram has
just played" New Orleans for two
weeks at their Orpheum.
Wonderfully like" the singer said,
quite evidently the result of the same
conditions, the operate plenty that has
prevailed in both places"
And now, how do you like vaude-
ville?-cross your heart" 1 asked the
former Bostcnian.
I'm crazy about it,. she exclaimed,
every bit Of pearl in her mouth gleam-
ing cheerful confirmation. THE work
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

famous in New York, should be pecu-
liarly well fitted for the part.
Trask and Rogers. minstrel lights,
and Lamonts Australian trained cock
atoos will shine at the Chutes this
week.
The California is dark. to open next
August for the 1904-1905 season.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
Life on Arid Plains, :

=. u oIlNl LDNl
Chief Of the Division OF Music.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

There is a small list of recent addi-
tions to the music of the Congressional
Library in Washington that comes 70
make one more than a little envious.
IT includes historical collections, the
complete works of Bach, Beethoven,
Mozart. Handel, Mendelssohn, Pales-
trina, Corelli, Purcell, Schubert, Schu-
mann, ct al: full scores of rare and
we'll known operas-"Astorga," Adam;
Norma" Bellini; La Dame Blanche,
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

The Tivoli has the success Of its ca
reer in the excellent robin Hood" now
running. It's run promises to be indefi-
mite.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-19

oppression. The record Of Japan is
one Of progress. Of increasing enlight-
eminent; of an attenmp to take a place
among the higher civilized nations Of
he world.
No man can safely prelice the out
come Of the war nor the length Of it
but there can be no mistake in sug
gesting that every japanese victory
will produce a thrill Of Joy in the
hearts fomany liberty-loving Ameri
cans, and step toward barbarism, in
this country at least.
And the Gar asked God to bless his
army and feet. and to be on his side
in battle.
Think Of Kishinen and thousand
other bloods acts Of Russia and see if
you do not deem the Cars request
sacreligious.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-19
CLEVELAND AFTER ALL.

Grover Cleveland not 80 very long
ago told Tammany Hall some very
plain truths about honest government
an letter he sent to that Organization
as a substitute for his personal appear
ance at one Of its banquets.
Tammany Hail. or what is the same
thing, its boss" Mr. Murphy, now
retaliates by proc,aiming Mr. cleve.
land the strongest candidate the dem
ocratic party could nominate for the
presidency. Mr.. Murphy does not com
init himself absolutely to the cleve-
land candidacy, and says that he. is
opposed to an instructed delegation
from New York, but he nevertheless
expresses strongly his belief that Cleye
land is the man to win.
Whatever may be thought Of Mr..
Murphy sincerity, one thing is APP
parent. and that is that Tammany
Hall is not committed as yet to any
other candidate for the nomination
Another thing that is apparent is that
Mr. Murphy regards Mr.. Cleveland as
a serious possibility. despite Mr. Cleve-
lands unalterable and conclusive de.
Termination not TO become candidate
Otherwise Murphy would hardly seek
To- even shelter his own open mind
under a Cleveland banner
1t is now ten weeks since Mr.. Cleve.
land announced his determination.
While many Of the men who had fav.
ored him before that announcement
have found new allegiance. many 9th.
ers still insist that be should be nond.
mated even against his own wish. The
New York World is among newspapers
the leader Of the Cleveland movement
and 1t repeats in almost every issue
the reasons it first gave a year ago
for thinking Mr.. Cleveland to be the
logical candidate Of his party FOR pres
ident.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-19
THE WAY TO sTop LYNcHlNe.


Speedy justice melted out to black
brute who invaded a Virginia town
will so long way toward staying the
hand OF Judge Lynch and will also
serve to deter other negroes from at.
tempting similar crime. In the Yirs
ginia case, the crme was attempted on
January 30. On Wednesday the Grim
inal was Indicted, tried and convicted
On March 18th, the nearest day per-
mitted under the law the miscreant
will pay the penalty of his terrible
|crme on the gallows. It is the laws
delay more than anything else that
has served to incite men to take ven.
geAnee into their own hands Ii would
not be bad policy for every state to
adopt the plan of trying men charged
with criminal assault and brutal muir
ders likely to intiame public sentiment
Immediately after the criminal is ar.
rested. Special terms OF the court
can be held, if regular terms are not
in session. The sentiment in favor
Of speedy trials for certain classes d
criminals is steadily growing Lynch
law is often resorted to because Of
the hardness OF the courts and the
likelihood OF the miscarriage of JUS
tice.