davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-12
Grfnriiparn per Sampfcr.
GrIcTun einte urus Ea0.GrpreRbuDts
vSur6 Baltimore" nnS nSenn" nndJ
Nh;(oSr1n6;o

Sdgfih uuo sOuntnas, s tBr MUrg,us, bon
QiGbts lIno BrnttsSirGbe, halte1 in SettertUn,
SuluH Hoiut, Wio,, iino 6Beiter, va, an; @Hs
iunft In @Gildoelpbid ettud 6 ll6r NbeuOs. 49,
Die ote5 ruiinIberr, f6mten nab GbelapeaiesGitD
ober N~ettertot ge6en uno Edt oem RiidtGbrt'
Boot beimiebren, nit g~tnftnit geget 8 llbr
abeno5 o~cliClben 1aqes. 4reis nab Pbilaoels
pbin $50. Runogeiie -Q5 3agel duf Dem
Gag o6er GGhibuoie. 5ut Iiiifn6ri giiltig,
$3.50, ooer Riidta6rt nit Der =. & 8. Gdbn
90 Iage) $3.50. 59ireite 8taete nab Atlautle
9ieiUsg)urt, Ni6aM., 5rug, saratoga, Newport,
SsiOGepurt, Yieiuaonuen. 9OrtlanO, @e., uno
n0roli6en Runiteu. MtaGi5eiten SOC. Rubts
oG!upfer inbren tdali6 s llbr9tbenos nb (SoniIs
TAGS nIsgenommen), 9iIete gum 8erfuuf I'M
9iireuu ilub Ilbnugb's. DAN ibreibe fdr
Siibrer. Gldrence S5rtuer, IBelt Gr. 20I,
9iaktsGtsabe. Sunil2.4Wtlb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-12
3uubnn = Yarf.

Ser Bnnptidhlidfte Srico1of tit Baltimore.
arcal: $50 9lder. - SmmeriudBrenber Charter.
8u ieber Self errei6bur. Stint Gents 5abr'
eelo bon auen GtaotibeiIen. StrabenD1bH,
8uagonS pailren hsn SaupteinaaHg aue bret
Miniien. 8drmeS g~Sdrte5immer fir SoIbe.
Die Den Srieobof bel raubem Wetter beIudert.
Observation-Disclosures 6u ie6r mlBieen 9reifen.
i1ntmilid inter fortpdbrenoer YfIeae.
Siirean: Tr. 81, gSeit'S saratoga Strdee.
Gun6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-12
lorraine.

Wnfertidl - 9arFarttg Srteofidi.
WeiiIi6 bon 0uIbruof elm Ino cine babe
MeiIe. 9enubt Die nit Gopbattdn be6etbneie
92ort6. gpenuesenr. 6reie Gutiheu 9abmittn9s
am 3erminnS. Yreife ION 9eardbntbpIdbeH
lett fpe5iea. Qei6te Ncoinaungen. 9elepbon-
Cation 223. SRreau: 6rnntliu. NIB Ntnbiur.
NuaoS. Serlanat Nrolhiire. (Widi4.1S.I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-12
Die idSnen Sort Seppiit nnS Set.

tertuu.G rfurliuucn. Rra6tOoue Sceuerlen, Sc
birgSs9lnii6ten; Die eroBartteen 8riiden; Ni6ts
eleibt benz GusaueDnunns5luB 8~etterton IN
Der pupuIdte 9Iae 9robe teue SoteIs. gsener
fhneuer Sdmpfer -GusquebaHna" ieoen 0ien'
inlita9s. 81 &aufe nm 1890 abenos. Witt
nod uno Sonntaa 8 u6r Woraens; 3m SGufe
s lt6r @benos. Die Gteiie I'M Wtihuob ae'
pd6rt ~ Strnoe in Bort 9ep9iil 5lim .Yeilt
Der pra6fOouen slnIa9en oeS Zones nItitltH.
Biuete SOC, WlabI6eiten 50c. 8e9innen am 10.
SUM-. CSuni5 Ing
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-12
Die Sun Sun Samilicn'G rfnriione

Die gnnapoIiss5 lottenataoerni oaS gr6bte
8ebduoe in Der 9Selt; oas StdatsbnnS. Damn
bic gS9itecdp D. 5nbrt ole @nt b%iHuuter, 8eits5ti'
Der. @nIespiIe. 9GGIt Boint. bic Sul8luft.
Sin 3ae oer Jtube, meI6er bon ben bcite1 Mer3s
ten fiir airoer elnpfobIen iuiro. Srin9t 2uu'
ienbe bon 8erionen 9IiidIih naf Suufe 3urid.
SicI 9Iob. Ser popuIdre 9ampfer ~@mInn
stiles" WtohtaG, WIittpoh uno 5reita9 s tlbr
WAorQens.
Sonntae fpe5ieuer SaniIientna Inn $50
MoraenS. 9}iidfG6r uugefdbr $50 IbenoS.
SnIb 6eiertnassS rfilrfon ieoeu Sauiltag
Gnbmitina UNI Lis. 8iidiebr bel WSonoi1eiu
Inn 1918 IbenoS.
SueSicne Soupers Doc. Cine nuserip1blte
6ubtt. 8eniiaeno 9iGurn. Wiuiit NIB lana tGr
Die iungen QeIte.
NnnofaGrt.9inete 80 Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-12
Eulf's MarDIanS, 9elaiuare anb
Siitrift Columbia
Qerifun nnS GeidGfts GSrei6nd
1867
iett i'm Nntitehrn b%earlfFen.

Sbiaes Weri peift bic Serdnoerungeu ber
lebten bier Sabre nod litto reprdIcntirt oiele
Sfaaten, nie fte beute ftho.. IS entbdlt BITE va.
elite Der warmer In icoer etabt, 5opn, BORT
cher GieSerlaiuno, nit elmer boiler, gel1rel.
bune eines ieben YIasps nnb cine fiatiiii8lrte
i6dftss ober 8ernfsfInite. IS 1T Dies Inr cine
vi, oeutuna beS bauptfddli6en Snbaits hes
9}utes. oas bieIfiltige S%nfornatton fiber Wlarp'
Ian6. 9eIaipnre mo ben 9iftrift Columbia
brinat, Renn Gle @eitbdfte tn %eenannten Staa.
ten fo[icifiren, III Dies bus ridtiee Mlebium,
@s nirb is b~e3otIent oa bag aeTiipn cine ernbe
iino peitoerbreitete 9trtilatioll naoeh miro.
VreiS 5000 gro Grempinr.
~ MrneiaensfdteJ auf 9rtndeH.
VI. z. Bolt & &c., SerIeeer.
Wr. 957 biS $50, 9afssrt'Webdnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-12
Mod. Greef 9ampibOOi GOmpaanie.

sbfabrt oes Banners nah Stone Greet bon
9obIon's 8erite tiali1, alssenpmuen Gam.
ftaaS, Inn 8 tbr WiOr9enS lno 2.30 ySn6mit.
Tags. sbfabrt bon 9roiun'S 8erfte nm $40
Wioreens iino 3 llbr gta6mittnas.
Sdmpfer na6 Rod Greer td9Iid. nusgenont'
men Sainitags, bon Sobfun's gSeriie I'M 8 ubr
Mioroens II. 2.30 Nnbni. 8on grolpn's 99erfte
nm $40 Mor9enS uno 3 llbr gla1m. Snlnfta9s
tlbr MurgenS ulb $50 ginbnt. grulun'S 9Serfte
INN 6.t0 Wureens uno 3 llbr gladn.
Gonnines mn 4 uno s llbr 0ioreens uito 2
ltbr Ruhm. mad beioen greefS; bon Bcoipns
9Serfte 10 Minlten ipiter.
Tabrpreis fur bic 9iunhreiie % Geuis.
-. (Suni1, 3uS3Wite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-12
Wofti,uure Semetern.

gRrsau: Srantiu .Slhg., Baltimore IT. Rurtbitr.
NeerdbniBpId$e sum Serfalif = bon $25 an.
nit MnrmorpfoTten abgcgren8t $35 Ylab
fir bier @rdber. tSuntf6,fO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-12

Der 0entfde Correspondent.
cridrint jcSen Sag in Sabre.
G. aaIus. GioentbRmsr uub ReOatteHE.
@cf6dFtsbireau uno SeoaItiOn:
9r. 413, GIt'SaltimOre-S traRe.
Telephone:
6. G. g. 3173 ct. ganI.
Iarglano 1899 GOurtlanO.
GtssntbRmsr 6. 8nlut, gsubnuHg:
G. & q. $40 " Maoilon.
0sih1FtsfHbrcr e. u. SeiH5, RpbuHu9;
Is. & q. 12t B 2BaIDroof.
aaentur fur RagTnaton nub Sltritt Columbia;
pu. Sanncmaun, 1915 Uiariun stp y. W.
sdaiibs Nusgnbs (ourt Ir1gCr betoreD 12Nsf'
sdaIins uno eunntaas.AuSGabe (6nblbar
an bic has 9latt beforeenoen Grager).. 15e.
Sdaltde unb sOnutaas : Aus8abr urter
MISUNDERSTANDING pro 9ubr $3.50
ss5dcntItde gussabe:
(~poriofrei nit @b5ug fir Clubs:
gnd benz SnIanoe bro Snbr ......... Sl.bO
Sad oem 9~IusInuoe pro 5lbr.......'. $500
eunutnaSsN uSgabe, pro SGbr........... Sl'5O
9as bette unb bialsite oeutihs SIntt In bsn
Hittsl. unb eilbfaatcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-12
&ermiidJtc Nuseigcu.

@u lit Gbriituf Obcr @OttfricS &eiS,
eeburen in S6ain9et. glml Smlu6. Nnoen,
ODER elmer ieiner Aabfommen2 SSer 9Sah
riht 9cheit fam. meloe ltD bel benz
YpliSri.Wtaridlau uou Baltimore.
negen elmer Grbfhaft. (224)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-12
SOgn 8. Seufcl,
Tr. GO4, Glib sbarp straRe,
IL mr. Observation-Disclosures.

iueIbrr alle anftrdge itets 8nr 8uiriebenbett
%uusfibrt. Die bon tbm bebanoeItel Geicben fbn'
men gsudben lana Iieaeii, obne Die eertneiteti
NeriucIur9Siplren 5l 6etgen. 6rnlI Ientel ~
q"rabuirte @in6allamirerir, uno 1T Die 8ebaHo'
lima bon Sraueulei1en oeren Spe5iaIttdt. p
0unl0,1O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24

of the line to make a pron0wMcement fer a policy that is so we'll fixed in the minds and hearts of the people. We have not. as yet, seen any indication that the proposition meets with favor among Northern and Western Demo- crats. Tn time there may be some manifestation of approval. but hardly for the 1908 campaign. If we go into that fight upon sound platform fa- voring those things about which Dem ocrats are united. we can make bet ter showing than at any election since 1892. and possibly secure another Dem- ocratic victory.
 Senator Morgan names as suitable Democratic candidate for President Judge George Gray of Delaware. In this he makes no mistake. If there is d man in the United States who can unite the discordant clements of the Democratic party, 1t is the distin- guished Delaware jurist and states man. His great speech in the Senate against the force bill was one of the greatest efforts ever heard in that dis tinguished body. Oh all questions he Is conservative. and patriotic. It will be great day for the Democracy when such man as George Gray is made its standard bearer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24

told agonies for four years, and tried different physicians and all kinds of oInt- ments. Icould walk only with crutohes. It is sixteen months ago since began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for my limb and foot. The first two months the Cuticura Remedies did not seem to work, but kept on using them both. In two weeks afterwards I saw 3 change in my limb. Then l began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment often dur- ing the day and kept it up for seven months, when my limb was healed up just the same as if I never had trouble.
 sit is eight months now since I stopped using CuticuKa Remedies, the best on Gods earth. I am working at the present day, after five years of suffering. The cost of Cuticura Ointment and Soap was only e6: but the doctors bills were more like e600. You can publish my name and refer any one to write to me about Cuticura Remedies. I will answer all letters If postage is enclosed. John M. Lloyd, zls 8. Arch Ave-, Alliance, Ohio, June 27, l0O5."
 Complete External and Internal Treatment for syegy Mpmor from Pimpes to esroia, from Infancy ie Agss ssa S .os STere % sSsS ss oSSSRsr S & hssS s q 9 nay he had Of s dFaggIsss sngs sss eSneuzss Potter Drug Chem, Corps Sole Props, Boston.
 ssAsiiedFEee, How tp caEs skiR aRd Blood Humpns'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
WHAT STATE PAPERS
 ARE SAYING

Won't Work. Roanoke Leader;
 Politicians are now trying the sound of Bryan and Hearst as charm for
 E # %
 Good Man. Columbiana Sentinel
 rather vote for John sharp williams for President than for any other liv' ing man,
 Improved as q Spectacle.
 It is pleasing to learn that football, although reformed so. as to eliminate much of the rough play, has been much improved as q spectacle.
 Worrying Both Ways. Japs, taking the Philippines, The rest of us are worrying because the Japs haven't taken them long ago.
 Two Ways of Looking at it. Guntersyille Democrat.
 If it be true, as asserted, that we to conclude that man without hair is also without character FanlbR Them Seeans to be the Ruie. Livingston Southern Home. are ''hofs in a pen" Most people agree with him about their being hogs, but all the trouble seems to be geating them into the pen. a a
 Young Men on the Right Erack. The young men in Dadeyille have moving out and are determined to make Dadeville a progressive city. fully uptodate fin every way possible. Why not? We have the capital brains and the country to pack the enort
 Two Specimens. Union Springs Herald,
 Count Boni has just exhibited the faii out of the French divorce courts. and now the Duke of Marlborough will give us @ double handspring from the same matrimonial gangplank Of international divorce law. Nextl
 The Wise and Otherwise. Collinsvilie Courier.
 the summer time and when the winte- cometh, he walketh about in warm overcoat The foolish man spendeth his money in ice cream and shooting the snow falls and the wind blows he wonders what he did with his money.
 How About Majority RuIeP The he" grape vine information from Jefferson is that those Democrats who voted for Higdon for sheriff will a% find ts9 9@sy the 5e yGfe future n as the Sey HSiFht rS tnTSr suppose. a One of the most most prominent men of the state remarked to the writer recently that he never uHYsse unless the bars are put up, That he has tired of having his vote killed in the primary by those who will not support the ticket at the general cleo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
GETTTNG BUSY.

There's likely to be something doing in Kansas, if reports are correct. Not that there isn't always something go- ing on in the State of Carrynation, as to that matter. for there is. This time it is given out that an effort is being made to enforce the laws prohibiting the sale of liquor. Kansas, be it re- like other States in the same class there is no trouble about getting the stuff when one wants 1t. Instead of licensed and properly regulated sa- looms they have joints" as they are called, in most of the towns and cities. where booze is dealt out and from which the towns derive revenue. In short Kansas is a strictly prohibition State where liquor is regularly sold.
 Now, however, we are informed that the Attorney General has begun suits against several towns and their May ors to prohibit them from collecting licenses from the joints" and illicit saloons, and 1t is given out that other towns will be proceeded against in due time. The proceedings and results will be watched with interest-that is, if there shall be any results worth any thing. In all States which have en- acted prohibitory laws, these laws have been evaded in various ways, and we are curious to see what Kansas will do. for that State has been so notorious for it's failure to enforce prohibition that we can but feel some curiosity as to what this new movement will &C., complish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
MRS. DAVIS, LETTER.
Mrs. Randolph of Richmond Decline,
 Tn nIafmsn MiasiNc.

To Discuss MissiVe.
 Richmond Special to New Orleans
 mes-Democrat.
 The meeting of the Richmond Chap ter of the Daughters of the COnfeder- acy, which was held this morning in Lee Camp Hall, behind closed doors, was exceedingly spicy, exceedingly feminine.
 The daughters were particularly anx- ious for Mrs. N. V. Randolph, their presl dent, to tell them what was in Mrs. Davis now famous Post Mortem Let ter" which was read at the meeting of the United Daughters In Gulfport, Miss.
 The president, however maintained much reticence in regard to the com munication ,and declined to reveal its contents. Indeed, she told the. curious fair ones who besought her to give at least syllable of the letter, that it would be indelicate in her to do so, as she had, moved at GulfpOrt that the latter be kept off the records.
 Mrs Randolph frankly stated this afternoon, however, that she did not regard the letter as satisfactory expia- nation for Mrs. Davis long residence in the North. It seems, however, that there were others at Gulfport who took a different view of the matter. Mrs. RosenbuFg of Texas, for example, be- lieved the communication entirely re- 1ieVed Mrs. Davis from any criticism.
 Although no reporters were allowed at the meeting of the Richmond Chap ter IOudNt iL lS knOWH Lndl the Key (. Dr .J. William Jones also had some thing to say about the famous let ter. It seems that he, too, believes it was penned in the proper spirit. Dr. Jones said he wished to tell the ladies what he knew of the circumstances under which the letter was written. He said that he chanced to be in Mississip- pt at the time, and was present at a dinner given in honor of Mrs. Davis.
 Mrs. Kimbrough, the lady whose hus- band kept the letter, regaled Mrs. Da- wis at the dinner with clippings from newspapers all through the country in condemnation of her course in not liv- ing in the South.
 Mrs. Davis was very much excited over these clippings, and wrote let ter in reply, which she entrusted to Judge Kimbrough, to be read after her death.
 Mrs. Randolph said that the incident marred an otherwise delightful and peaceable convention, and that those who allowed such an unfortunate let ter to be made public could never be too much CenSufed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER s4, 1906.
TRY THE HAREAI.

The Hartford courant has been Blinking of the trial marriage business Mna thus comments:
 Is is doubtful if Mrs. Parsons's Hcheme will work. It seems to us that a harem would be better, because then when a man became dissatisfied with any particular--perhaps too particular rw5fe. he would still support her, and she would simply be one of the numer- cng bunch whom he fed and housed and Co whom he gave the use and pro- tecticn of his name. This assumes, to bs sure, that men tire of their wives pftener than wives tire of their hus- bandss which may be too modest way For man to put the proposition. It might be made possible for a wife to certain conditions, but at least she feho1ld not be turned out. If she goes, l6 ehouid be because she wants to go. kr9al marriage project, which seems not 10 have occurred to the mind of our so- ciOiogicalist; that Is the possibility of and the other not. This means an un- happy marriage, but dissolution would simply Increase the distress of the worthier partner. A retired back-seat Qufty. which counts for so much in love stories. and 1t might furnish disillu- sion. The Courant. somewhat notion ally conservative by reason of its long career and extended observation of mankind, and womankind, too, cannot advocate the trial marriage until the harem has been given a fair test. We think Mrs. Parsons is in advance of her time
 That is pretty good suggestion of The Courant's. Some of our laws would have to be changed before the harem business could be given a fair trial but we presume some changes will be necessary before the Mrs Par sons scheme can be adopted. Try the harem first, by all means
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24

Alluding to the New York restau- rant keepers offer to Boni The Mil huaulee Free Press calls it "A whack- ing good ofrer," and remarks that s.many a more or less noble count has earned an honest living waiting in American restaurants" Of course they have, and most of them were quite a long way above. Casteilane in all that goes to make a real man. The more we reflect on 1t the more we are con- vinced that he will make a great mis- take if he fails to accept the proposi- kion-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
DRIFTWOOD BY PHIL H. ARMSTRONG

Some girls kiss and make up, but a lot of them makeup" and kiss. How dear to our hearts Is the gob- ble of the turkey these mornings.
 e Se SE The best way to drive the wolf from the door is to try singing. Yes, hush money talks as much as the O'Ae' ' # % % If great minds run in the same chan nel, we wish they would all get down to bushes on this Panama Canal Dining in balloons is the latest fad among New York society folks, We always knew they were high flyers. A bashfiul man is Q good deal like grain of pop-corn-tidgets about a good deal while popping.
 Se Ss 2F Alas, chip off the old block often means a poker chip.
 An Alabama ldyl.
 lVery Tdle.D The last rose is a dreamin Contented in the sun, The water lilys gleamin' Where tn ripplin' wavelets run. The sumacs are a-flamin' Deep within the wood. An all the colors namin' The autumn's solemn mod. Here in the sunshine mellow I'm roamin mid the leaves, A lazy kind O fellow While romance round me weaves. Persimmons are fallin' Thick upon the ground I hear the Bob White callin' While the squirrels bark around. The golden autumn season, l love more than the rest, I dunno the reason, But know I like 1t best.
 Ss S Ss
 Rather. Jack has been drinking again. "Ratber you should say Jack has been drinking agin. @ Joining the church is after all noth- ing but taking out fire insurance pol '''' 9s $ & Whenmen want to reform they go to church; when women want to re- form they go tS tns dEessmaker'
 Boarding House Joke. How is your boarding house? Oh. we have great variety each meal :- ..- That so? +*
 & Ss $ That fellow Santos Dumont is always up in the air" A New York minister claims to have proof that there Is a he'll but that 1t is not a place of fire and birthstone What is it? bunch of cats on the back fence or amateur pianists practicing in the fiatabove.
 Here's HOpin'.
 Here's hopin' the skies Will always be
 As blue as they are In June to me. Here's hopin' the hearts Shall always beat
 To the tune of loves Old story sweet.
 Here's hopin' therell be Bright coins enough
 To tide us OCT
 The way so rough. Here's hopln" we'll do The best we can, Each one lovin
 His fellow man. Here's hopin--as life | Amt very long
 We'll live 1t with laughter,
 Love and song. # % < Up to Date, Mary had an auto car And in 1t looked quite cunning, i When Mary knocked pedestrians down l Folks said twas very stunning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
SENATOR MORGAN ON ISSUES.

The recent letter of Senator Morgan in favor of a plank in the next Ma tional Democratic platform declaring for distinctly white man government issue is attracting great deal of attention. The great bulk of the Democratic strength, so far as eIecting Congress-
 men and Presidential electors is con- ceTnsd, is in the section of the country where that idea already has pro- nouneed and immovabfs lodginsnt. It will do mo good, therefore. at this end
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
woRsn wANTs oUR wooD.
Experts in TIraher Products Double fl
 Ten Years.

Experts in Timher Products Double fin Ten XearS.
 Washington, Nov 2S.-"P Practically the whole world Is asking for Amerl- can wood and its products" says the bureau of statistics of the department of commerce and labor In a statement issued today.
 The exports of this character have increased 3S per cent. during the nine months of the present year over last year. During this nine months. tho value of these exports was s59.00O, 900, This total is raised to $61 100000 by adding shipments 6rom American ports to oontIngous territory. Ten years ago the value of exports of this class was $32,000.000.
 The bulk of the exports are classed as boards, deals. blanks, joists and scantlings; and the next largest item is furniture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-24
TRYING TO DODGE.

Bearing on what we may call 'the Chicago problem" is the following dis patch from that city which we find in 8 contemporary:
 Chief Justice Olson, who will appor- tfon the cases to the twenty-seven judges composing the court. was as- sailed from all sides today with de- mands ,,,n that Barnett be ass assigned sso to iutely refused to consider such action:
 From many points came criticisms of the politicians who secured Barnett s nomination, and in some circles the outspoken demand was made that he resign. 1t was declared that lawyers and litigants generally would be un- willing to accept trials before negro judge. Barnett, although stung by the widespread criticisms. said that he had no intention of resigning.
 Commenting on this news The Ral- eigh (N. @ Evening Times says;
 The Republicans ought to take their medicine gracefully. They brought this race condition upon themselves, and Chicago. after all, takes kindly to the black man. Not many years ago there was a movement looking toward social equality. While the National Republican convention was in session a reception was given at which a negro lawyer ITDH BditimoTe was uelSBdtSu to speak for the South, In other ways the city has encouraged the elevation of the negro, political and otherwise, and now when the first real taste of it comes there is a revolt.
 We presume that the Chief Justice was correct in the position taken by him. Presumably he has no legal right to turn over to this negro judge all cases fin which negroes are interested. And even if he should yield to the de- mands made on him how would he as- sign cases in which both whites and negroes were interested? Would he not get balled up on such a mixed pickle business as that?
 We can imagine that white lawyers and litigants, or many of them, will not be anxious to patronize this judi cial descendant of Ham but we fail to see how they are to dodge his court. If one party to a suit prefers an ebony judge how can the other side avoid going before his tribunal? We agree with The Times that the Chicago peo- pie. especially the Republicans, should take their medicine. Possibly this dose will cure them of their bad habits.