davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08

Augusta, Ga, Oct. I'm q characters
tic speech mere 10 four thousand people
By whom he was cheered, Senator Till
man, of South Carolina. declared that the
South was on the verge or a great race
war He said;
There are some people who say that
race problem settles itself, but I make
the prediction that IN less than ten years.
I fear Jess than FIVE, there win be an i'm
mense number Of bloody race riots. North
and South. besides which the Atlanta riot
viii pale INFO insignifcance.
y lay down the following proposition,
which cannot be disputed:
~FiTst-White men OF the South are
united and determined as never before
to maintain white supremacy politically
ana socially IN every part Of every South
eru State.
SccOnd-The negroes were never more
intent on COntesting every way they dare
this position Of the whites, and the re-
publican il.ltton8l government is aiding
and abetting this idea.
Race Hatred Is Growing.
"Third-Race hatred in every form Is
growing in intensity with both races.
Notwithstanding for criminal assault
will continue as long as the crime is COM
mltted. The escape Of the guilty infames
the whites. precipitate riots, and causes
innocent negroes to suffer.
.'F'ifth-Amalgamatio is the hope and
ultimate purpose Of the negroes. White
men are rendering them great aid in
this.
"Sixth-The burning issue IS how TO
prevent and not TO avenge criminal as
sault. and lynching has failed. The su-
per!Or race should protect many millions
Gf innocent negroes from false teachers
and bad leaders, who are rapidly driving
the whites TO a desperation that means
a race war that can only result in the
destruction Of the weaker race"
Urges Passport System.
After considering every conceivable
plan for the protection Of white women
against negroes, he concluded that there
was only one effective way. This plan is
the establishing of a European system of
passport, coupled with large increase in
the number Of officers of the law.
He referred TO the rowing class Of ne
groes claiming TO be wOrkmen at saw
mills, on railroad gangs, &c. who are al
ways of the most deDraved character.
He declared the only place for these
was among NOrtheTneTs, whose scheme
Of reconstruction produced them. He de-
clared If all were shot like wild beasts
the country would be better of. but that
was unlawful Therefore, when they
were unable TO produce passports they
should be placed on chain gangs until
they reformed or left the country He
said no further concessions should be
made to various Objectors, as we must
cease TO ponder, else we viii soon be
forced 10 go 10 shooting
He declared that the white men of the
South should go ahead and co what
they believed was right in this matter.
regardless of all the Yankees between
Cane Cod and hell"
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
TO HERALD SUBSCRIBERS.

The handling OF such a large sub
scription list as The Herald possesses
with its initial number necessarily in
wolves much detail work. 1t is the
hope to make the delivery system as
nearly perfect as possible, and with
this purpose in view The Herald's
eighteen route agents - all cOnscien-
tious and energetic men-have been
carefully drilling their carrier boys for
several days. But with the most sys-
tematic effort some mistakes are in
evitable at the start. Subscribers who
miss their paper or fail TO get it on
time are requested to report the fact
promptly, and all errors Will be cor
rected without delay.
The Herald is a home newspaper al
ready. It intends to stay in the Wash
ington homes. Prompt and regular
delivery are essential 10 this end. and
the management viii do its utmost TO
reduce complaints to the minimum.
Telephone, Main $780, Remember the
number.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08

Macon, Ca, Oct. After q night OF
terror a quiet Sunday came TO Macon.
owing TO the presence Of the State troops
who guarded the jail and police station
10 prevent recurrence Of the attempt
10 lynch the negro who last night shot
W. G. Solomon and A. G. Adams, two
Of the most prominent young men in the
city. Besides the strong guards kept al
the prisons. patrols Of troops were scat
tered about the city to prevent crowds
.consresaung.
The riot began at 10 o'clock last night
and reached its climax at 3 O'Clock this
morning when the mob sJo-med the jail
thinking the negro who shot the young
men was confined there. The mol
smashed the jail doors with sieCge nam
mers. no opposition being madz They
hroke. opan .eveUy. cell in their search fol
the negro.
John c. Green and Benjamin Gaynor
New York capitalists. ROW under Fedora
sentence Tor frauds IN harb0r work al
Savannah in connection with Capt Ober-
lin NJ Carter. were in 5ail when il was
stoTmed II IS denied. however. By United
States Marshal White that they found
themselves released by the mob and chose
&c remain rather than escape
Marshal White and two OF his deputies
were in the jail before the entrance was
gained and were in charge Of the two
Federal prisoners in time 20 remove them
and and a more quiet place until order
was restored Both men were appre-
hensive OF serious danger at the outset
and for their safety they were carried
away.
Prisoners Set Free.
Several white men confined in the jail
on charges Of murder were released, and
one negro was shot, but not killed. Not
finding the prisoner who did the snoot-
ing the crowd then reorganized rapidly
and started toward the city hall and
the police station. As they started up Cot
ton avenue they were met by the father
Of young Adams, who pleaded with the
men to disband and give up their mad
hunt lie asked that the law be allowed
10 take its course, but the crowd re-
fused 10 listen to him.
After considerable delay three com
panies, with i total enrolment of ninety
men. had responded to the riot call. which
had been sent IN an hour earlier.
M1itItu was Ready.
The failure Of the militia to answer
promptly caused much discussion in Ma
con this morning. ana it is said that this
was probably due TO the fact that Mr..
Solomon was one OF the most popular
military officers in the city When the
mob reached the police station that place
was well guarded by troops and no at
tempt was made to storm.
Several Of the rioters were arrested. but
in every case the mob forced their re
lease.
Solomon and Adams were shot while
with Two young women al the fair
grounds. The negro showed one of the
young women and when demonstrated
with By the young men pulled out his re-
volvCr and shot them.
Late this afternoon the negro was
smuggled out Of the police station. put on
a train. and sent to Atlanta jail
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
CRUEL TO MAKE BEES LOAF
Humane Society Compels PittSburg
Grocer to Give Them Work.
Authority Declares Honey Makers
Would Die Awful Death il Not
Sent TO Country for Exercise.

Pittsburg, Pa, oct. THE Humane So
ciety got after c. h Stevenson. the fash
ionable grocer Of Pittsburg, for cruelty
TO animals. Stevenson had a large dis
play in his window. in the center of
which was a glass beehive, with live bees
inside, so that their operations were visl-
bic
Yesterday afternoon man, who claim
ed to be an authority on bees. passing
the store. was horrifed at the sight. He
declared that the bees could nH work
that way without exercise, and that they
would slowly die an awful deax6 If they
did not have a chance to movg about.
The Humane Society looked /up the mat
ter and found he was correct. They no.
tifed Stevenson that he Kyould have n
send the bees TO the couUfrv for exercise.
and he agreed 10 comply with their de-
mand.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
KENTUCKY FEUD FATAL.
HaII-Hartin Faction Exchanged Six
II shots at short Range.

Whites Urg. Ky., Oct In another
desperatc bat.le between merbers Of the
HaIl-Mar5in factions at a l,ind tiger on
Beaver CTees last night. John II1u. IT,.
Was iHSraI,'y Killed and T1ndy 1Iar-in
was severely wounded. Fully sixty sh5ts
were clcEanged at cicsc range. and il
was remarkable thar only ne was Killed
Jcc Hall lcade- Of TIE Hal faction. re-
Gently returned from Louisville, where he
purchased 30 rifles and quantity of
ammJnijion, and last u.gh- was the first
tire ans Of the Martin fac .cn had ven
tured from their retreat in three weeks.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
BJORNsoN's SON IN JAIL.
Norwegian Tourist Beats Up Editor
When Character Is AsEailcd.

Chicago, Oct. ARRESTED on the charge
Of assault with intent TO do bodily injury
and thrown into foul-smelling cell on
the first day Of MS arrival IN Chicago
was the fate OF ETlinger 8j0-ns0n.
twenty-six years old. q son of II Iimar
Hior n Bjornson. the celebrated S0rwe-
giau poet and author.
The young man is touring America with
compan on, Juiius Rcimer, fWenty-nine
years OF ase, also Of No-wty, lee airing on
Ncrway its peep;e. and their hab.cs.
VIXEN arrested. the two men were beat
icg =. b. LaIge. editor of the Scandal,
a Norwegian newspaper. The assault on
Lansc followed most sensational attack
on the charac. ers OF the young tourists
by Lange IN his newspaper.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08

sa-l Clc-~~e Newman. the editor and
1y hor oil lfg Louisville Herald There is
"a tlael hf-c for you IF you viii find H..
but you viii not find it II you cast a
thought GpOa the C0UTie-Journal. whose
place was fixed long ago We want you
20 succeed. Forty years back the helo
was not big enough for two. and hence
the consolidation Of three OF the old
Louisville dailies into the C0urier-JournaL
Now, however. there Is ample room for
two But they must not be exactly alike,
mere duplicates. the one attempting
TO ouIshiHe and outspe1d the other.
Each should strive % Ill its own orbit.
10 build its own clientele TO embrace its
own features, so that those who prefer it
will warm 10 1t, and those who take
two papers VIII make It one of them
That is about what l should say TO Scott
Bone. Never mind the Post. Sail In and
win on your own account, and good luck
to you"
His Old Friends Mostly Gone.
DO you visit Washington ofteng
Very rarely A little Of Washington
goes a long ways with me. Oficialism
has always been detestsble to me- and my
particular professional friends are mostly
dead. AIr. Noyes. Mr.. William b. Shaw.
and Nr Frank Richardson, I think are
nay only surviving contemporaries of the
DAYS Immediately preceding the war.
when I worked successfully on two dailies
which long ago went TO the bOneyard
Maj. Carson and George Alfred Townsend
came after me. In my school days Wash
ihgton had scarcely more than twenty-five
or thirty thousand peOple-a village Of
magnificent distanCes-very muddy streets
no public cOnveyaHCes, except a lumber
ing old omnibus that made semi-oc-
casional trips between the Capitol and
Georgetown. / have had many a whacl5
from the drivers whip for climbing on
behind-it was nearly as bad as a seat
in the Bryan baBdwagOn;" and Mr. w
laughed as though he were not suffering
to any great extent
''W hat about Bryan
'Oh, he's all right"
And Hearst?"
call again after November"
And ROOSEVELT"
"Get outr'
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
NINE DIE IN ITALIAN WRECK.
Train DeraiIed While Running at
High Speed in Fog.

Rome, oct. THE wreck this morning
Of an express train near Piacrsea. in
northern Italy, caused the death of nine
persons and the serious injury Of sixty
five The train was deralied while run
ming at high speed in a heavy fog The
passengers were wildly panic-stricken,
and many OF the casualties were due to
the mad efforts Of passengers to escape
from the cars,
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
81 HarPers Ferry and Martinsb1rE;
SI.35 Berkeley Springs So Cum
berIaud md Return

From Baltimore and Ohio station. sos a.
m. Sunday. October H. Returning from
Cumberland S. Berkeley Springs Z, Mar
tinsbuTg s. and HarpeTs Ferry $40 p. N.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
-. . NTemphis nnd Return-

Chesapeake and Ohio R;slway,
Brotherhood St Andrews. OnNAlle Octo-
Der Is TO IS; liberal limit TakeTC & 0.
Limited 4:S0 p. m; only one night out.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
Editor WattersOn Talks of
the New Enterprise.
WASHINGTON IN DAYS OF OLD
Once the Graveyard of Newspapers,
the City Has Multiplied It's POpu-
Now a Rich and Fruitful Field.
KcntucSian's Early Associates.
nccial.tn Thc Masbinrton Hcrsld.

Specialize The Washington Herald.
Louisville. KY. Oct. knowing that
the editor Of the Courier-JournaI was
born in Washington City, and grew up
and began his newspaper career there. a
representative of The Herald called to-
day upon Mr. Watters0n and asked him
for an expression of opinion as 20 the
new Richmond in the field of journalism
in the National Capital
Washington used to be considered a
kind Of graveyard fer such enterprises, ~
he said, and the founding Of a success
fUl daily anywhere Is uphill work; but
the city has multiplied its population by
two OF three times over since StuIson
Hutchins started The Post, and it would
be strange If the Evening Star and The
Post should continue for all time in pos
session of a field so ricn and fruitful"
Are you personally acquainted with
Mr. Scott Bone2'' the reporter asked.
I know him very well, indeed" Mr.
WattersOn answered. and esteem him
very highly He is a Hoosier by birth
and went East 10 take a place under
Frank HattOn and Beriah WilSins.
which he filed so well that in the end
the entire management Of the paper
was placed in his hands 1 had some
opportunities for knowing how well he
handled it. It was natural perhaps in
evitable, that the new ownership should
prefer its own especial people, and that
Mr. Bone should be supplanted in place
of so much power and responsibility. Yet
1t may prove the making of him by rea-
son Of its forcing him to look about for
something other and better and OF be-
coming principal instead Of a subordi-
nate. He has first class and original
ability, Is Of the right age. with a world
of good training and varied experience
behind him. He certainly deserves suc-
cess"
The Washington Newspaper Field.
And Washington City as a field?"
Well replied Mr.. Watterson. las I
said, it was considered in the old days
rather sterile ground. In the first place.
Washington has no great manufacturing
plants, few diversified industries. in
point Of fact, little other than its retail
trade to furnish advertising. Then the
New York. Philadelphia. and Baltimore
papers are there TO divide the circula-
ton. Again, it is hard TO be quite inde-
pendent Of the departments, which fur
nish so much of the news of the day.
But CROSBY NOyeS did It and Frank
HattOn did it, and there is no reason to
believe that Scott Bone may not do it"
How about The Post?"
The Post has a field OF its own. Mr..
Mclean is a field in himself The sue
cess Of the Herald must be considered
quite apart from the Post The Courier
Journal had the field here all TO itself
for nearly three years. Those years mark
the lowest ebb of its fortunes II began
to prosper On competition. I have often
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
WASHINGTON, c, MONDAY OCTOBER s. 19O6-sIxTEEN PAGI
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
MarylandI and Virginia, fair
to-day amd tomorrow; light to
fresh |yesterly winds.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
Fine FIOraI workLor AN occ..,0n.

Decora tions s for eddings a speciality.
Choleest mowers artistic effects; reason
aole prices ShSkfer. 18th & l. Phone 2416.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
LOCAL

spanish Var Veterans gather for con
ventiOp.
supreme Court eonvenes to-day with
Dig docket.
Cuba TO pay heavy price for interven-
ti0a.
Order of Eibernians celebrates.
Navy Department orders tests for sub
marines.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
POLITICAL.

Hears confident Of election after up
state t6Ur.
President not to speak in New York
campaign.
Chicago Republicans score Gov. Deneen.
alice suffers defeat at primaries.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
Spanish-American War Aen
Coming on Every Train.
TOMORROW Is BIG DAY
Candidates for Office Have In
stFGcted Delegates Here.

Hamilton Ward, Of Buffalo, Has Sup
port of Several states-Parades and
business Meetings Begin TOmOT-
rou-The First VIII Be in the
Armory at O'CIOck-Entertain-
mengs Provided for Visitors.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
FOR BLACKS
Tillman Suggests New SOlu-
tiOn for Race Problem.
FEARS GREAT WAR Is NEAR

south Carolina Senator Argues That
the whites of the south Must Take
premacy-Aims shaft at the North
crn observation-disclosures.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08

The Southern Railway VIII operate via
Washington Sunset route three high-class
personally conducted tours TO California.
Jan. He, Feb. Z, March :, 1917. Sleeping,
CiniHg. club. observation cars. Attractive
itinIerary. Inquire 81 Pa. ave, 705 18th st.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
TELEGRAPHIC-

Troops on guard az Macon, Ca.
Cardinal Gibbons talks of the Presi-
dency.
May quit Vanderbilt cup course.
T. ?. O'Connor welcomed at Boston.
Tillman predicts great race war.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
s4s.25 TO California

Via Washington-Sunset Route. Person
ally conducted excursion sleeping cars
without change. Berth. $3.50 A. J. Pos
ton, Gen. Agt,, 81 Pa. ave-, 705 18th st.nw.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
MOB AWED BY MILITIA
Storms Jail, but Is Driven
Away From Police Station.
NEGRO HURRIED TO ATLANTA

Macon Authorities Save slayer of
Two Prominent Citizens from
Lynching-Father Of One of the
Victims Pleads with Mob TO Let
the Law Take It's Course.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08

E. II. Snyder & Co., TaiIOrs, iii Pa.
Ave. invite inspection Of their exclusive
importatiOns of fall and winter suitings.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
s2.z5 Luray Caverns and Return,

Including transfer and admission to IA
nous Caverns, from Baltimore and Ohio
station, sos a. m. Sunday, October II.
Returning. leave Luray, p. m.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
Candidate Sees Victory After
His Upstate Tour.
PERIL IN PARTY STR1FE
Break Between Regulars and In.
dependents NHSt Be Mended.

Hughes, Unknown to the Great
Rural Population, Is Gaining
strength AZ Campaign Progresses.
WcCarreEh Predicts Crushing Defeat
Of Heard Sk-InSists on Putting ID @n
IadepenfIen Local Ticket.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
The value of "OId BraddOck" Mary.
land Rye as q SffmuIant

Is attributable to its -Hpiscfmly high quail
ity and purity, Keep il handy. GrOcers.
cafes, clubs, Jas Clark Distilling Co, D..
P. McCaTRny Mgr, SO Pa ave. Phone 1895.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08

The Largest Line of Red, Brown,
Yellow. and Alice Blue sapphires in
Washington. lZ4 Pa. ave, NV.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
Az Depositors Draw the same Rate
DIamonds, RIDE, and sapphires

Of interest IN banking dept. Of Union
Trust Co. 1914 I ST. Deposits subject TO
check at viii. Savings accounts invited.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08

If you are thinking Of life insurance
why not get the best? See RAYMOND Il
Ricketts,, General Agents. 20S Colorado
Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
CONTINUED on SECOND PAGE
,. hi. small q Son. FInrirfs

Heat your rooms where other heaters fail
with Ofte Radiators. No coal; sanitary
Inexpensive. Demonstrations 500 9Th st.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
CARDINAL KNOWS SIX
He Talked With Presidential
Candidates Here.
BETTER STRIVE FOR HEAVEN

Only One Can Win Presidency and
HIS Days Are Full of Care, But I'm
Race for immortal Glory All May
BE SuccessfuI-TeIIs of Scene In
Rome When Pope Was Chosen.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08

Campbell Ryder, Successors to
W. I. hotz, IFailor. Motto. ExclusiYeness.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08

At less than cost of importation. f.
Warren Johnson, 1924 Pa. ave NV
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08

18th and G SITS, Washington; Waldorf
Astoria and u53 Broadway, New York.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
Winter Tours TO California.

CONTINUED on ELEVENTH PAGE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-15
THEME OF THE
COLLEGE WIDOW

George AIDES well-known and popu-
BAR comedy. 1.-The College Widow,
zhscsa the Myrtle Boat Club presents
81. the 18th and 2Sth of April is very
interesting and enjoyable one, full of
Snxp and vim, and trimming over
@ath bright bits of crisp humor. Brief
Eg, this is the store of it:
Atwater. the Presbyterian college,
where all the action takes place, and
Bingham, the Baptist college, are
sworn rivals, and particularly so IN
the football line. and when the play
opens the football season has just be-
gun Hiram Bolton, a wealthy Western
railra1d man and Baptist by proxy,
IS en his way to Bingham to put ms
SON, BILLY Bolton, a great half-back, IN
<he Baptist college. Stopping off at
Atwater, on the way, to see his old
e@Rege chum. Peter Witherspoon, the
president of Atwater College, his son
meets the Atwater boys, who have
heard of Billy Bottoms great football
prestige. and they Immediately en-
deavcr to contrive nnea.Hs to keep him
at Atwater to play on the team
Jane Witherspoon, the daughter OF
the President, and Familiarity known
as 1.-The College Widow because she
has won and broken SO many hearts
ut college, is let into the secret, and
she persuades Billy Bolton to remain
ever for the faculty reception, and he
succuInbs easily, which is most
HatafaI.
The football coach, Jack Larrabee.
who is in love with Jane, is delighted
at the prospects of Bolton on the team,
but little dreams of how his suit is to
be ti,warted. He gradually is made to
see this, for the widows persuasive
powers have kept Bolton at Atwate1'
ard he has a position on the football
aeaEw-
The day of the great game arrives,
and while the first half of the game
~ ia progress, and Atwater is being
worsted, a telegram is received from
Hiram Bolton from Europe, where he
has gone after first betting $1,000 on
Bingham for the great game, for he
thinks his son is there. The telegram
makes known that he understands all,
and is on his way home to keep his son
from playing against Bingham. Arriv-
ing just at the critical time, when
Bully Bolton is winning for Atwater,
1he elder Mr.. Bolton is piled into a cab
and driven all over town to keep him
from taking his son out of the game.
Atwater, it is needless to say, wins
che day and great rejoicing is in or
der. Bolton meets his son, and when
ne can claim words to utter lets fall
his anger on Billy. But when he sees
Jane, it changes things a bit, and, of
course, all is forgotten. Larrabee, the
coach, is resigned to his fate, and
Bolton gets Jane.
This is but a bare thread of the
story. Myriads of other side plots run
al through the four acts, furnishing
lots of fun and interest, and the cast
Of twenty-five all have plenty of work
~ DO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-15
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.

Morning and
ST. ELIzABETH's CHURCH (Epicopa)-Potwn
METHODIST CTiURCH-Wadman, 730 p
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH-Kincaid, II m. p.
m. and m
GERMAN
KAWAIAHAo CHURCH-Parker, m. and m.
and
ROMAN CATHOLIC 10:30
ST AUGUSTINE IS R. ,serv at m.
ST JOHN
collection, scho 4 m.
OUR C)-Kalihiuka. Clement
ion, yschoo
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AssoCIATIoN-Room,
z M c. A-Men's meeting, p. m
m. and and
sEAMEN S CHAPEL nd Bethel street a mand73
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-15
MUSIC AT THE zoo

The following program of music will
be rendered at the Zoo today, from 2
% p. M:
PART I.
Mareh-~'Wa ldmere'' .Losey
Concordia Band.
Two-step-'-W. NJ B.'.
Royal Hawaiian Glee Club
hottische-''F'lorence'' -Laurendeau
Goncordia Band.
Selection-@0ne, Two, Three Four
---- ----..--~- -..,..............U K.
Royal Hawaiian Glee Club.
March-'A f. of NJ" Jaeger
Concordia Band.
Seisetiou-"Ilima Song" new ......
---------. ---.-..-..-- ..... JAS. Kuloha
Royal. Hawaiian GIee Club.
Waltz Beyond the Gates of Para
Else .............-.......E ngel
q Concordia Band.
PART IL
March-~Banner Camp " Southweu
Concordia Band.
Seiection-'The Boston Girls. k N
Royal Hawaiian GIee Club.
waltz-"When Johnny Comes March-
ing Home ...........Ed Edwards
Concordia Band.
Selection Feather Queen (new)
-..--., $50. $50. Mabel Mckinley
Royal Hawaiian Glee Club
Cosmopolitan - -
-----....... ............. :. .Prendville
Concordia Band
Beautiful lima
s.. ......-..... Mrs. Emma Defries
-. Royal Hawaiian G1ee Club.