davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1905-05-20

than he Is today. He viii then pre-
sent upon the floor of the American
Congress the same idea which he has
the courage openly to advocate To-
day. What will he do then? He will
do what no Southern representative
has yet done. He viii tell the truth!
the ballot boxes, the intimidation of
black voters, the deliberate intent to
overset the black franchise. South
ern Congressman have lied nobly in
regard to this. thinking that the ne
cessity might justify a falsehood
Vardaman will tell the truth. He win
say We have driven the negroes
from the polls. and we always will.
We have counted them out, and a.
ways will, If need be. We have in
timidated the black vote, and we al
ways will. We have made a State
constitution with the express purpose
Of casting out the black vote, and we
will always stand by that constitu
tion. We have held that white Is
white and black is black, and we will
always SO hold. You call us lawless,
and we admit that We are. and de-
clare that we always will be until you
give US law which we can recognize
as law. We have always refused to
accept the fifteenth amendment Give
us the sixteenth amendment, and then
see what the South will do in the way
of lawfulness, sobriety and modera-
tion, and in the way of helping the ne
gro race"
Let us hope that in those days
there will be other men of both par
ties who will see that this question is
not one of politics, but Of industry and
science. Three hundred millions of
dollars spent in the South have edu-
Gated the negro into 600 per cent.
more of crime! The cost was highi
With it has gone an industrial waste
OF many times three hundred millions.
All the foregoing is true, and yet to
call Governor Vardaman a hater of
the negro is a deep injustice He no
more hates them than does Theodore
roosevelt himself perhaps dislikes
them not so much. The latter has cost
many negro lives and much negro hap
piness in the South-indirectly and
unintentionally. The former, pro-
claimed abroad as an enemy of the
black race, has directly and intention
ally protected the life and happiness
OF the blacks. BY strange paradox
OF fate he has been called upon to set
right many of the consequences of
acts done by man whose ideas are
diametrfcally opposed to his own. The
hater has been forced to correct
abuses brought about by the acts of
the philanthropist! Was ever, in the
queer tumble of American politics, a
stranger situation than this? Yet it
is a fair statement of the relations
between President Roosevelt and Gov
ernor Vardaman, dear enemies as they
are.
The leader., 1905-05-20

Mistress Do you like children?
Applicant for NIrse-Do yez ixpect to
git Roosevelt fer four dollars week p
Harper's Bazar.
The leader., 1905-05-20

u
s.Doan's Kidney
Pills proved .
very efficient
remedy in my
case. 1 used
them for disor-
dered kidneys
and backache,
from which /
hadexperienced
a great deal Of
trouble and
pain. The lrids
.o- coo,-sfsu,a
The leader., 1905-05-20
QUICK RESULTS.

,I1 W. J.-Hil1, Of Concord,
- N. c., Justice Of the
Peace, says:
The leader., 1905-05-20

The National Magazine says that Mrs.
Mckinley has aged since that terrible
blow; her hair is little whittier, her gray
eyes not quite so bright. Her expression
is sad, and when she speaks there is a
slight quiver of the lips that indicates
something Of the great grief ever pres
ent with her. She goes to drive nearly
every day, and everywhere and by every
one is greeted with tender and sympa-
thetic cordiality. Her general health is
improving. and she is now able to take
an interest in all the household matters
connected with her home.
The leader., 1905-05-20
FREE TO OUR READERS.
Botanic Blood Balm for the Blood

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If you suffer from ulcers, eczema, scrof.
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itching skin, pimples, boils, bone pains,
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glow of health. Druggists, 81 per large
bottle. Sample sent free by writing
Blood Balm Co, Atlanta, Ga. Describe
trouble and free medical advice sent in
sealed letter. Medicine sent at once, pre-
paid.
The compiler of an authors dictionary
has found that there are $500 persons in
this country who have written books.
These figures must be accepted as au-
thentic, unless the compiler has skipped
a poorhouse or two.-Denver Republican
The leader., 1905-05-20

Abe Hummel, the New York lawyer
who is known Us a master of repartee,
is to be credited with new, .pithy, and
very-much-to-the-point retort. The
other morning, accompanying client
to court, the case at issue being a
breach-of-promise suit for damages
based on letters written by the defend
ant, the counselor had given a lesson
on morals to his client, when the lat
ter dejectedly remarked: oh! I know
all about it. Abe; the same old song:
DO right and fear nothing" mo!
no. That's not it at all,' answered
Abe: Don't write and fear nothing. !"
The leader., 1905-05-20

The attention of readers is called to
the above washing machine tsee illus
tratiOn) that was advertised in these
columns December, 1904. IfyOu OVER
looked the ad., it will be well for You to
write the manufacturer, r. M. Ball,
Muncie, Ind, and get his proposition,
as he offers to give one washing machine
freight paid to every reader that will sell
one machine.
The leader., 1905-05-20

It is quite probable that James K.
vardaman. softened and tempered BY
years IN Office IN his own State. will
IN time be seen on the floor Of the
Senate Of the United States. He viii
tksn be- perhaps. better understood
The leader., 1905-05-20
Personal Traits Of the Man.

Personally. James K. vardaman is
a great democratic soul. In appear
ance he is picturesque. stalwart. In
a matter of personal opinion he
is apt to assert rather too much
than too little. His fiery. tenn
no. 49,. e4a
The leader., 1905-05-20

IIE5 TEEIIElIJ 5USBE5I5U UT E1le E0F-
ernor was simply the enforcement Of
the law There has been begun the
past winter. all over the State of Mis-
sissippl. the NOSE vigorous campaign
against idlers and vagrants, and Vi
cious characters ii general, which
was ever known III the State or Mis-
sissippi The river towns are all lit
orally cleaning up. campaign
against vice and lawlessness such as
has been waged In the cities of Jack
son and Vicksburg during the past
few months would be a model for
Chicago or any other Of The great
Northern centeFs Of populations We
have been known such campaign
in the North We have n4 Northern
cities in which the Iaw y SO abno;
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-05
YUKON CARTO0NIST
 ARRIVES IN CITY

A. V. Buel, the cartoonlst, arrived on the train last night from Dawson and will leave for the outside on the first boat. Mir. Buel has been engaged in cartoon work on the Dawson papers most of the time since the beginning of journalism at the Klondike metropolis. He has been an effective factor in the political life of that place and he can claim credit for being on the winning side in nearly every contest that has taken place. Two years ago his talents were exerted in behalf of James Ham ilton Ross and against Joe Clarke, This year, he was with the important faction of the liberal party which re- fused to support Congdou, termed at Dawson the Steam Beers" and he contributed not little to the defeat of the ex-governor. His work were published in the Sun, an independent liberal paper.
 Mir. Buel was at SKagwsy in the early days oI the towns history and be has been here many times since those days.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-05
Ordinance No. 62.

An ordinance to regulate the Use of
 water from the water works of the
 town of Skagwsy, and to establish
 rules and regulations for the govern
 ment of employees and consumers and
 rates pertaining to the same. Be it ordained by the common council
 of the Town of Sksgway.
 Section |. The committee on water works of the common council shall have immediate control and management of every hing pertaining 70 the water works of this town, and do all other acts shat may be necessary for the prudent management and protection of said works, subject to the confirmation of the common council.
 But the council shall appoint the of- icers and employees of said water works ana prescribe their salaries or compen- sation upon nominations and recom- mendatiOns to be made and reported to the council by the committee on water works, or by a ID jority or minority Of said committee.
 The officers of the works shall consist of supervisor of the works and water registrar.
 The supervisor shall be the general executive officer of the works.
 He shall keep a complete record of
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-05

Section IS. No plumber or other person will be allowed to make connec- lions with the city mains. or to make al- terstions in pipes or other fixtures ID connection therewiCh, or to connect pipes when they have been disconnec- ted. or to turn water of on any pre- misses, without the permission or tne supervisor or the committee on water works.
 Section l9. Plumbers doing work by which water may be drawn from the city mains must make in writing a true and accurate report of the work done within three days after the completion of same, on forms furnished by the town.
 Section 20 Plumbers violating this ordinance in any particular, or failing to perform their work according to the rules and regulations herein laid down, or executing 1t unskillfully, or 10 the damage of the city water works, shall be debarred from making connections with the city mains.
 Section 2I. The supervisor and mem- bers of the committee on water works, may have free access at proper hours or the day to all parts of buildings and premises in which water may be deliver ed from the city main, for the purpose of inspecting the condition of the pipes and fxtnves and the manner in whilh the ''ater is used.
 Section a On failure to comply with the provisions of this ordinance as condition to the use of water, or to pay the water rates at the time and iu the manner hereinafter provided, the water may be shut off until payment Is made of the amout due, with one dollar in ad- dition for the expense of turning the water of and on.
 Section a. After the water has been shut off at the stop cock at the curb as provided in Section 22, if it shall be turned on by any person except an au- thorized employe of the city, an eXcava- ton will he made in the street, the water shut off at the main and not turned on again until the arrears, the cost of replacing the street and five (Sl dollars for the expense of shutting the water oil and turning 1t on is paid.
 Section 24. The water rates shall be due, payable in advance on the tirst oi each month (except for meter which shall be paid on the first day of the sue ceediug month) and if not paid within the first ten days, the right is hereby reserved to shut off the premises as pro- vided in Sections 22 and B.
 Section 24. The foregoing provisions of this ordinance must be strictly com piled with in every instance and water must be paid for by all persons supplied according to the following schedule of water rates.
 Employes of the city are not permit ted to make any exceptions whatever,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-05
Ordinance No. 63

An ordinance providing that persons imprisoned in the city jail may be re- quired Co work out the sentence tm- posed.
 Be it ordained by the Common Council of the town of Skagway:
 Section That all persons upon whom a sentence of imprisonment, or fine and Imprisonment shall have been pronounced by the municipal magis- trate and all persons against whom a fine ouly shall have been assessed by said municipal magistrate, may, if such fine be not paid, be required to work out such term of imprisonment, or said fine, or both las the case may be- on such public work of the town of Skag- way as rhe municipal marshal of said town may direct.
 Passed the Council, December 5, 1904. Approved December 5. 1904.
 W. B. King, Mayor and President of the Couneil' W. s. McKean, Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-05
BRADY MIGHT LOSE
 GOVERNORShlP

Gov. Brady might lose out on the governorship after all. Protests against his confirmation have been sent to Washington from all the cities in southeastern Alaska. The chambers of commerce and the leading business men of all the towns in the district, it Is said, are now on record with the committee on territories as saying that he is not wanted by the people as their governor.
 Senator Beveridge, chairman of the committee, has charge of the protests and 10 is said he will press them Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania, and Senator McCumber, of North Dakota, are also opposing the confirmation.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-05
Plan RlondIksL Line

A company is being organized, ae- cording to a Vancouver dispatch, to build railroad from DeSse lake on the line of the lropOsed Grand Trunk Pacific to Dawson, The proposed road, if built, will tap the Cassiar dis trict. It will be known as the British Columbia Northern & Mackenzie Valley line
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-05
wnl orEaniI. State LOdE.

The Elks of the State of Washington have decided to organize a state lodge. It will be composed of representatives from all the lodges of the order in the state. A meeting will be held in in Seattle next month.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-05
Cham borlain's Cough Remedy Ahso-
 lutelY HArmlOas

The fault of giving children medicine containing injurious substances, Is some times more disastrous than the disease from which they are suffering. Every mother should Enow that Chsmoerlatn's Cough Remedy is perfectly safe for chil- dren ,O take. ltcoutsins nothing harm ful aud for coughs, colds and croup ts unsurpassed. For sale by Kelly Drug Go
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-05
Whitshor.S People for Lowe

Everybody at Whi,ehorss, irrespec- tive of party affiliations, have signed a petition requesting the appointment of Robert Lowe to be commissioner of the Yukon.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-05
Tanana Output Growing

The officials of the Northern Con- mercial Company at Fairbanks claim the output of that camp for 1904 will exceed sl, ,25O,OO
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
VAR ON THE BEEF TRUST.
Government Win Garry Prosecution
to the Limit of the Lac.
TERoa THE TRIBUNE BrnEAU.I

Washington, Jan 1S-Solomon h. Bethea
United States District Attorney at Chicago, held
q long conference with Attorney General Moody
this morning, ana later called at the Whte
House with Mr.. Moody and had a talk with
President Roosevelt. 1t is understood That
Beef Trust matters were under discussion. the
injunction prosecuted by the Department of JUS
tice is pending In the Supreme Court and
decision is expected in the near future If the
court decides in favor of the government the
next step in the proceeding will be for the
United States District Attorney to bring the
various packing companies before the federal
tribunal for contempt of court. If, on the other
hand, the Supreme Court hands down decision
adverse to the government additional facts will
be presented and another Injunction will be
asked.
Mr.. Bethea's consultation with the Attorney
General and the President was to map out the
plan of campaign to suit either result. Mr..
Bethea will also take up the matter with James
r. Garfield, Commissioner Of Corporations,
whose bureau recently Investigated the trust.
Mr.. Garfield in his almost daily talks with the
President keeps him thoroughly informed on the
situation and Mr.. Roosevelt is well posted on all
phases of the case. He has the interests of the
public at heart, and will not hesitate to use
the weapons the law has put into his hands and
TO act to the limits of the statutes. II the De-
partment of Justice is worsted in the first en-
gagement. ii may be said on good authority that
it Will return to the fight with renewed energy
and determination to put stop to the reign Of
the combination in Chicago and Kansas City
which controls the meat business of the
country.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
HAMPToN's PRESIDENT SPEAKS.
Addresses Meeting of the Armstrong Asso-
ciation-0rganizati Prospers.

There good attendance at the third meeting
for this year of the Armstrong Association. for the
Improvement of the condition Of the negro. held at
the home of the president OF the association Will
fam Jay Schienelin No. East Sixty-sxth-sC DR..
He said he had called recently President Roose-
Welt who had agreed with him that it would be a
good idea, the forthcoming tri-centennial cele-
bration to be held at jamestown, Va. next year. to
have exhibition of work done by the negro.
The officers elected for 1905 were as follows:
President. William Jay Schieffein. vice-presdent
Mrs. c. A. Runkle, Mrs. w. II. Schiefelin, Mrs.
Arthur Curtss James. r. c. Ogden; secretary, Miss
May Hurlburt; treasurer A S. Frissell; executive
committee, Mrs. c. A. Runkle Mrs w II. Schief-
felin Mrs Arthur Curtiss James, Miss Edith Bryce
Mrs. William Jay Schieffelin. Mrs. Francis c. Bar
low, Miss Mary Parsons Miss Ruth Putnam Mrs.
+. n. Doubleday James E. Russell, George
y Phmpton. William Jay Schieffelin. Robert =.
Ogden, George McAneny. A. S. FTisseu, George
Foster Peabody, Arthur a,urtiss James, J. c.
Phelps Stokes, and Frank Damrosch DR.. H. B.
FriEsell. eX-officio.
The annual report of the executive committee
showed a year OF substantial progress, both in the
tension of its work. There at the date of the
last annual meeting $50 members, of whom 100 were
honorary and 469 paid dues. All the members have
py amendment been placed in the one class. There
lost by death and withdrawal bringing the present
total enrolment to 40. 1t is the plan the COM
mlttee on public meetings TO continue these small
meetings al the homes Of the friends Of Hampton
member Of the association who would like to helm
the work by giving the use of his her home for
thls purpose. There is now in preparation a
pamphlet containing a brief account of the Of
association
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
DROPS HOOKER CHARGES.
Continued from first page.
Mr. Fleischmann's amendment. William B.
HornbIower said:

HornbloWer SAID:
This matter is presented to us in quasi-1udiciaI
of Justice Hooker. 1 met him and never
mates but Respect for the judicial oce and
sense of duty to my brethren OF this association
sibIe for these charges. and if had TO do over
gan %ha5 dsn9 % G as Bn would would % for
ant to my duty if did not move to investgate-
resolution am wholly in accord with the opinion
Of Mr. Weich and utterly out out Of acGGTd with Mr
committee we have by vote made them ours. II
come to wrongful conclusion he had the right to
say before took action. but he has no right 10
say so now.
After discussing the appointments of Kather-
inc Clark at Fort Plain and Mr.. Ball and Maui
rice Hooker at Fredonia, Mr.. Hornblower con-
tinued:
If these things are true 1t shows that Justice
Hooker while in the judicial office, has done
things which he knew were dishonorable. 1t would
Mr. Fleischuann's resolution should be passed
| should prefer to lay the whole matter the
removal. 1t would be griey,ous misfortune to the
bar Of n this ats sne o tbe brna
tion that If a justice does anything disgracefu he
this matter to. the legislature with the request
that it nvestigate IT, He h may be yindicated. and
him that opportunity. As citizen | have a right
70 eeye sbarF nst Witch Me hae ~ adoDe Se Its duty
serious to be ignored by US. do say they
removed But do say it is CUR duty having n rs Ss
ceived this report for Us 10 act IL as our
consciences and our tudsment may dictate.
cannot assert that If these charges he true they
not impeachable. Mr. StetsOn declared there
two points involved which represent unpa rdon-
able offences. They are impeachable II indictable
the justice is sworn to observe. One mpeac enable
charge is the alleged violation Of the federal Civil
Service law. Another is the charge of joining in a
conspiracy to get money from the United States
Those who say that nothing has been produced
seem to fear that something more will come TO
vestgation We cannot afford 10 let II go out to
the world that we don't care what charges are
presented
1t was o'clock before the first vote was
taken on the Coke amendment which was lost
by vote of 1O1 to %. The FIeischmann reso-
luton then brought TO vote as an amend
ment to the Hinrchs resolution. and carried by
"a ayes to 81 noes. OF the members hav-
ing left the meeting Mr.. Huffcut asked that a
separate vote be taken on each paragraph OF the
preamble of the Flelschmann resolution.
At this juncture began the disorder which
characterized the closing of the meeting. Par
llamentary motions and amendments flew thick
and fast. and Chairman Hand had the utmost
difficulty in maintaining any degree OF order
Mr.. Huffcut's motion was defeated amid marked
disorder. accompanying the defeat OF an appeal
from the decision of the chair The Fleisch-
mann resolution was finally carried as the con-
elusive action Of the meeting. amid cheers by
the defenders OF Justice Hooker
Charges that the meeting of the State Bar AS
soeiation was packed IN the interest OF Justice
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
R4ID TUXEDO AND CAIRO.
Professional BondSmen Race-Cut-
rate Man Loses.

It was another glorious time for the Tenderloin
bondsmen last night marred only by nght early
in the evening between Savage. who is Bob Mel
sons man. and Schwartzkopf, the cut-rate man. IN
which Savage won. Inspector Mclaughlin again
raided Just before midnight the Tuxedo and the
Bohemia in Twenty-ninth-st.. which he raloeo
January g. taking thirty-seven prisoners. Evidence
was obtained against the places by the inspectors 8
men and Captain Cottrell knew nothing about 1t
untiI the inspector asked him for some men.
Thera were the usual theatre parties seeing the
spector's men failed to recognize them as ire
nilenters of the places. George Freye, the alleged
T1roDrietor. and sixteen women were taken from
The Tuxedo and Joe Brown the alleged pro-
nrietor and twenty-one women from the bohemia
Brown said he only the proprietor or the cigar
stand. A., - ,
geant Wilson that he wanted to give ball for PEI
sons arrested in a place in Twenty-fourth-St IL
had not been raded and Savage went sadly away.
Ten minutes later SchWartzkopt, the IS man. saw
ages deadly enemy. rushed in. He wanted to give
bail for the the same persons ,
About twenty minutes later Sergeant Wilson got
Il telephone call to send the wagon to this twenty
fourth-st house Just as the women were being
bundled o: the wagon into the station
Schwartzkopf turned into Thirteth-st. freo. Sixth
ave and Savage dashed out of Bob Nelson's
both on the run. Savage the race by nose
and bailed twelve women. He then marched them
down to Bob Nelson's back room while Schwartz
teeth. When the raids wers made in Twenty ninth
st there the sams race. in which three or four
others Joined, but each got his SHARE of the prS-
oners in the final distribution.