davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-18

II is very eviucut tina; the corspira-
tors. Intentionally. made the test ~
this fifth clause. 50 difficult. that IL
would be impossible IN their opinion
for a negro or newly arrived person
oi foreign birth to be admitted under
it and So as to exclude those classes
absolutely henceiorth II that test
should be adopted ard should stand for
a thousand years. il would. in our opin-
ion. never add one vote To our clccto-
rate Prescribed Tor persons alleged
10 he OF inferior intellect il is the most
difficult and intricate test. that has
ever been prescribed. Tor admission To
the electorate, anywhere in the world.
1t is in short probably impossible to
comply with \ few crankS. with
nothing To do. might stand this test
successfully. but no good citizen. who
is uSciully employed. would be able To,
unless his mind and memory were re
markablc One Of the members 81 the
last Legislature. especially jealous in
this particular form ni persecution and
in getting up and adopting this amend
ment. was challenged by one oi his
colleagues Ia comply with its require
mcntS. He failed ANONYMOUSLY even
going So far as To- spell Roosevelt with
one % instead ui two. THE PROP
ERTY QUALIFICATION is DIS
TINCTLN UN-AMERTCAN. MAN
HOOD SUFFER NGE is THE AMER
ICAN RULE AND STANDARD
ONE MAN. ONE VOTE EVEN
If HE HAS NOT FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS ~ MANS \ MAN.
FOR 4 THAT AND y THAT"
The Fourteenth amendment TO the
Constitution 81 the United States de-
clarcs Section l. MI persons born or
naturalizcd in the United States and
subject tu the jurisdiction thereof, are
.''' .--- p .t-..%a.'' ISa,lty iteasuIeT
J FRANK BRICKLEY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-18
ARTICLE Ky.

Section T. The right ui citizen, al
the United State, To- vote ,hall not be
denied or abridged. los the United
State, or by any State. 90 account 81
race color, or prcvluu, condition ot
,cryitudc. Section : The Congress
shall have power 1" cri"rcr ihi, article
by appropriate legislation"
Realizing that time is T. great hca,cr
~ wounds and rcctiicr IL wrongs and
that IN time. local. unjust and temper.
AIRY prejudice. will be superseded by A
sound and healthy sentiment. Con
grc>,. 80 Tar. ha, not deemed II adyis.
able Ia pass any law iur the enforce.
mcnt ui this article. relying on the
vi, mcdicatr'N II time. itself IIut the
article i there aud it j. part 81 he
Constitution 81 the United States and
any person or State which denies or
abridgcs the right ~ citizens uf the
United States tp vote. ON account of
race, color ur previous condition 1f
>ervitudc. i violating ar attempting 10
violate the Constitution 81 the Jul'ed
States He or the State in doing SO. he
fore the adopting 81 the amendment. IS
also violating the Constitution ut
Maryland =, II stands. At present Thu,
has been done by the election law, ~
Maryland since fooi The proceed.
ingN. which are intended 70 be author.
lied. by the adoption vi the proposed
amendment. this fall. have been actual
Is put into force. under the election
laws oi Maryland. passed in the year
ni iool. i"r the past eight years. IN
defiance ri the Constitution ~ the
lnttcd States. A. well a. that of the
State ~ Maryland and ;hi, act ~ de-
iinncc and di>ubcdicucr has been
amended from time 20 time 80 a, tn
make Il more unconstitutional. more
unjust more oppressive and more
every way wrong. both politically and
morally The beginning 81 All this in
Justice and the rock an which ~ IS
rounded was the decision ~ the Court
- Appeals 81 Maryland in Landlord
v. The County Commissioners oi
Somerset County. 7Srd. Md. Reports.
los We cannot refrain from pausirg
here - call attention to- the patriati.
and timely words. IN the admirable
opinion ~ Judges Robinson and lrv-
ing. IN that case II was decided hy
the Court that election laws need not
be uniform throughout the State and
that there might be As many different
laws governing the exercise ~ the
right nf franchise. As there are conn
ties in the State Acting upon the op.
p"rtunity thus afforded. the unscrupu-
lnuS. designing and ambitious men.
who had obtained small accidental
majority in the Legislature. iorcihly
seized the State and proceeded to pass
an election law for nine Sountit,.
where the principal Republican MA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-18
A NEW EDUCATIONAL WORK
WEBSTER'S
UNIVERSAL
DICTIONARY

Containing $4,000 new words. 1909
Atlas Of the World and twelve other spe-
cial departments Is now being distrib-
uted by the publishers. As the next
latest dictionary was published more
than nineteen years ago. this announce
ment will be of special interes, to every
one.
This dictionary is not published by
the original publishers Of webster's
Dictionary or by their successors. whose
latest production is nineteen years old
and who have for years tried to monop.
ollie the dictionary business: but By
one of the largest publishing houses in
America
Because Of its absolute newness and
many other transcendent features. this
great work is rapidly superseding the old
dictionaries and is looked upon by educa-
tors as the leading reference work.
The first edition has already had a
tremendous sale. II has the endorsement
OF educational people everywhere, and is
being readily adopted by School Boards
throughout the country for use in the
public schools.
The publishers have adopted a new
method of selling by appointing local
agents in every locality to introduce
and advertise the work.
There will be an opportunity for some
live energetic person TO handle this work
here. It is published and distributed by
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-18
TO THE VOTERS OF THE
STATE OF MARYL AND

;'icse tWo classes are denied the right
O vote" Il Is therefore. clearly. dis
elimination and subjects ms % the pen
atty. for discrimination The Demo-
cratic party in its platform and in the
unanimous decla -ations OF its platform
orators. declares that the whole pur-
pose 81 the amendment is 10 disfran-
chiSc the negro 1t should be equally
frank in admitting that. ii the amend
ment passes. our representation will
thereby be lowered" II j. folly or by.
pocrisy to deny IL The perpetual dis
franchisemeni 81 rev immigrants. was
doubtless outside oi their present pur
pose, but in spite nj the madness that
possesses the Democrats of Maryland.
that party hesitateS Ia throw open the
gates Of suffrage in Maryland, indis-
crimnately Ia the criminal and pauper
hordcs II Europe. who may. hereafter,
choose Ia come Ia our shores. and il
advance of their comirg: bu, in order
Ia exclude these they also exclude the
worthy ones. putting both kinds oi
new foreign voters ON a part with the
negro voter as prescribed candidates
for the suffrage These will remain.
II the amendment is adopted. as a
class. perpetuallv prescribed and dc
prived oi the right Ia vote The conse
qucnce will be the decreased power
ard influence of the State. for which.
the kind of people especially eager for
this vicious amendment care little or
nothing An office in hand, with them.
j. worth two in the bush
Mr. Poe. in his code oi 1893. printed.
like loyal son ~ the e. S. The article
T. Section I. rs We have given it above.
viz "All elections shall he by ballot
ard every male citizen ni the United
States. 81 the age of twcnty-onc years
Sc" This version was lcgalizcd.
rightly. hy the Legislature. bv the ACT
approved March u. 1893 When Mr..
Poe came 20 issue the new edition in
ipci the poison oi this proposed
-amcuhmrnt had gotten int" the air
AMI he returned 10 The text the wor
white" which he had. before. omitted.
aud he following note was inserted NJ
the bottom 81 the page. THE word
i'wh'tr' omitted. under the 18th amend
mcu' 10 the Constitution 81 the United
States This edition. also. was legal.
lied by an act approved March 18th.
1904. which did not. however. repeal
The former act No reasons inr the
difference in the test 81 the article and
section are given and We are lett to
conjecture. only We note it AZ rare
Illustration showing how lprg non-cnm-
blatant, can continue To hght They
are never ready IT, say peace" in any
controversy He j.. perhaps. now.
Il 4
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14
NY who hasn't Missoula Mercantile Co.. clothes
has feast of good things waiting for him, ready
and waiting for chance dish the richest

If you're Wearer of these clothes al
ready, you know what to expect when
you need any more clothes we're pretty
certain to see you coming in. But its
the other fellows, who don't know by ex-
perience how good these are, whom we
want to give taste Of our quality; the
men who think nobody but a custom
tailor can fit them, because their proper
tons are not like other men; or the
others who don't give enough attention
to clothes or enough money to get good
ones.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-30
TO MEET
At VALLEY City

, Valley City, N. D., S Dt. 29.-The
state convention Of the American So
ciety of Equity will met at Valley
City Wednesday, Oct. 27. All local
unions are entitled to representation
at this meeting, and there will un-
doubtedly be large attendance.
The main purpose of the convention
will be to elect state officers for the
ensuing year.
H. O. Brown, the retiring president,
was appointed grain commissioner at
the Minnesota terminals. It is more
than doubtful whether Mr.. Brown can
turn over the state organization to the
governor, although very definite prom
ises in that direction are alleged to
have been made.
Only one man looms up strong for
the Office of state president, E. G.
McIlroy, president of the Ward county
union, has more members who favor
him than all tn rest of the possibil-
tiles combined. Mr.. MsIllroy is
strong man in every sense OF the word
and he is straight out equity in it's
fullest meaning, a man with the cour-
age of his convictions and if elected
will push tho work of organization
with great vigor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-30
PRESIDENT TAFT
| RESTS TONIGHT
AFTER LONG DAY
SPEECH MAKING AND SOCIAL
FETEs EXHAUST cHiEv
1 SF n a&5ss.%s EXECUTIVE. 81 s4Es
AT NORTH YAKIMA YESTERDAY
WILL MAKE ADDRESSES AND WIS.,
IT BIG EXPOSITION DURING
.-~... THE DAY. -.---
Was Guest Of Mrs. 6aIiinser Last
Evening - Meets Old Sweetheart
Governor Of Washington Names.
Man For Vice Presidency in Next
Campaign.
(Bv Associated Press.i

lbV ASSOc1dleQ F8eSS.S
Seattle, Wash, Sept. 29-Mr. Taft
reached Seattle at S:15 tonight, just
two weeks after his start from Bos-
ton. -
the Union station here by mtraftm
The presidential party was met at
the Union station here by a committee
of twenty-four members. The streets
were lined by cheering throngs. The
visitors and the reception committees
entered automobiles, and headed by
a troop of mounted police, drove to
the Rainer club, half mile distant,
where a reception in honor OF the
president was given by Mrs. Richard
A. Ballinger, wife of the secretary OF
the interior.
After half an hour at the club the
president and escort went to the Ho-
tel Washington, which will be the
home of the visitors until their de-
parture for 4 Tacoma Friday The
president was permitted. to retire
early, after greeting the Yale club,
= IL - -
lContinued on Page b..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-30
cURTlss AND WRIGHT BOTH
= : MAKE HISTORY MAKING b. >
i. .4 '''',, = y -" r. u
" FLIGHTS. l.
GAS BAGS have HARD LUCK
WRITE clRcLED THE STATUE OF
LIBERTY in RECORD BREAK
So. ING TIME. o. -
1 All. Boats Are Entered in the Great
New York World Contest - Bal
looms Forced to Return to Earth
on Account Of trouble With Mach
inery Will Try Again.
q ~ Y. - ~ = - !.
(By Associated Press }

New York, Sept. 29.-Wilbur Wright
circled the Statue of Liberty at the
entrance Of New York harbor in his
aeroplane today, but il the upp part art
of the city two huge gdirigible balloons
failed in their task. q sr@ II a& ~,&s AZ
This irst daysof flight of the 5Hud'
son-Fulton celebration was a victory
for heavier than air machines. Both
Wright and Glenn H. Curtiss success.
fully soar q. from Governors Island IN
their motor propelled bi-planes. Both
dirigibles, one manned &by Captain
Thomas Baldwin and the other by
George L. Tomlinson.s both entered Fin
the New York Worlds $4,000 New
York to Albany .race;; were. forced to
descend because Of mechanical diff
ssls5, Continued on Page .s)5L -!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-30
|5I[;| CHICAGO / Al ! ] CUBS ]. B BROKE a
Even With PhILLIES

Philadelphia, Sept. 2s.-The Chica-
go Americans broke even with Phila-
delphia in a double header here to-
day. The first game was a pitchers
battle between Plank and Walsh and
was won by Chicago in the tenth inn
ing on Payne's single, base on balls
to Atz and Altizer's single. Phila-
delphia won the second game 10 to
/, White being driven off the rubber
in the third inning when six hits,
pass, error and three stolen bases
netted seven runs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-30
(By Associated Press.l


The vice president of the United
States and the governors OF New
York, the personal representatives of
the emperors of Germany and Japan;
the diplomatic representatives of
twenty-five nations and the special
delegates Of twenty-eight sat down
to a table tonight In the great ban
quet hall Of the Hotel Astor as the
official guests Of the Hudson-Fulton
celebration commission. "
There were in addition the officers
of eight navies and the cadmirals Of
four; a representative Of the United
States senate in the person of Elihu
Root, members of the New York state
legislature and officers of the mum
.icipality of New York. p.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-30
Hotel AST0R SCENE OF i:
N0IEDBANQUET WED'Y

1t was one of the most brilliant
banquets that the country has ever
seen.
&
The gold lace of rank, the decora-
tions Of distinguished service, and
the robes Of Archbishop Farley of
the Roman Catholic church, who
pronounced the invocation, made the
room sparkle with color.
Up stairs the balconies were filed
with handsomely gowned women.
At the speakers table were Jonk-
heer-s J. Loudon, minister from the
Netherlands, Grand Admiral Won
Koester, personal representative of
the kaiser, admiral of the fleet, Sir
Ed ward Seymour, His Imperial High
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-30
CHAMPIONSHIP ; an I
: |GAM|E:SiA|IR|RAlNG'D 5 |
CHICAGO NATIONALS ARE FINED
I $500 FOR "TEAsING"-FlRsT Or
II GAMES in SERIES WILL BIZ
PLAYEDs OCTOBER suMPIREs
AND SCORERS CHOSEN. II
+ CIV Associated BPress.)

-~> Cincinnati, O., Sept. 29.-After pro:
mitigating rules to govern the Nation
al baseball championship series, the
National baseball commission at Esa
meeting here today vigorously criti.
cised President Charles w. Murphy soi
the Chicago National League club
and impos a fine Of $500 against the
club ~ II r. Y .:. .rs.2 II 2s y ."' v
This action was taken upon a pro-
test filed by the Toronto club of the
Eastern league and was based upon
an alleged attempt Of Murphy. to
I coax away Player PETER from the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-30
SPAIN CELEBRATES.

Madrid, Sept. 29.-Madrid is be-
tagged and Illuminated tonight In
celebration of the success of the
Spanish Arms in Africa, which were
crowned today by the occupation OF
Mount Guruga the Moorish strong
hold. Crowds fill the Puerta Del Sol.
and the surrounding streets acclaim
ing the news which makes a CLOS
ious ending of the war and the early
return of the troops.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-30

Continued on page eight.l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-30
WILL RELIEVE maj.
r. S1EADMAN In N. D.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 29.-First
Lieut.. Leonard H. Cook, Sixth infan-
try, has been detailed as member of
the examining board to meet at Fort
Lincoln, N. D., for the examination
Of candidates for appointment as sec
ond lieutenants, in the Philippines,
relieving Maj. Richard r. Steadman,
Sixth infantry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-30

tContlnued on uage eight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-30

Continued on Page. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-30

FATALITIES. ATTEND AUTO RACE
= AT LONG ISLANDS, BUICK CAR
> 'To, o. THE ~ FRONT. tlNsPR'zEs Win
: MING CLASS G. GOOD TIME IS
MADE: 4:. ~ a AS s.. a s'>1', ',*@' :.

Riyerhead, Il, T. Sept 20. The
smashing OF every existing American
record for automobils racing On open
road and spill which cost the life
Sof Mechanician James Bates ana the
serious injury OF Herbet Lytle, a we'll
known racing driver, marked the
running today Of the Long Island
/ automobile derby. b saIFs saaF 5s$sggs S
The event wass II stockfcar sweep
stakes and was run over ~ miles of
] hitherto untried road at the eastern
extremity of Long Island, between
$Rtverhead and Mattituck: -
q Casualties were caused by skid
ding of the Apperson car driven bx
Lytle as it neared an easy bend ID
the road, two miles west of Matti-
tuck. Lytle and Bates had complet-
sed less than two thirds Of the first
lap when their sixty horse power
machines tearing down the slight de-
8clevity at q rate Of 65 miles an hour,
I lurched to one side and overturned
lin deep sand. ~ 3ss q & .E5 5ss3
Lytle shot clear Of the car and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-30
DEMOCRATIC LEADER DEAD.

Waterloo, Sept. 2s.-Colonel W. R.
Morrison, for many years leader Of
the democratic party and veteran of
the Mexican war died tonight at his
home here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21
UNGLAUB'S DREAM
GETS HARD JOLT
President Noyes Says He
Has Not Been Made Cap
tain of Washington Club.

thrilling dispatch published i'm the
Philadelphia North American this
morning from WilllamspOrt. Pa. an
bounced that Bob Uuglaub. the wash
lngton indelder. had received his con-
fract. from the Washington club. and
with 81 a request that he act as can
tain next year
The startling tale went further and
added that the contract ana request
aad been returned with a few brief
hnes 70 let the club owners know ne
was well, and hoped they were the
same but that II he were 10 captain
ne team u would cost the club 500
extra.
This sounded good enough until Pres
Iden Tom Moves. of the washington
club, was asked whether The story was
true Air. NOyeE said nay Then he
said. No just Ike that He said if
any such proposition had been made TO
iinglaub 81 was without the knowledge
oL any or the owners. Manager Can
rtlon has the fun direction Of the club
Ia his hands as far as the PLAYERS are
concerned, but So is hardly likely aa
would go 20 the length Of making a
new captain and largely increasing his
wages without q talk with President
SCyess 50 il looks like the UuElaub
story Is pipe at present.
The Washington club had It's annual
were all reelected. AS usual. the presi-
dent is r. G.. Moves. treasurer Harry
Rapley, and the secretary is Ben Minor.
with Billy Fowler. assistant secretary.
and Clarence Jacobson lurking M tie
background.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21
BIG SQUAD GOING
TO HOPKINS MEET
Georgetown Intends to Send
Five individuals and a
Relay Team.

Georgetown will compete In the Johns
Hopkins indoor meet January 80 with
a team of ten men, the largest that
has represented the university in any
field and track meet since 1906
Coach Nulligan will take 3 relay team
and five men for the individual events
to the Mound City, and the coach and
management expect to get a good line
on the promising material.
Unless Richmond College agrees to run
q half mile relay race there is little
chance Of the Georgetown four com
peting as a relay team at the Johns
Hopkins games. The men have been
out too short a time 10 expect them to
run 40 yards instead OF 20 yards, as
wanted ny Georgetown. Rice and
SchIosser win not be able TO make the
Baltimore trip on S1rount OF the basket
ball with Virginia at Charlottesville that
night. The makeup of the relay team
will be Captasc Gibbs, Martin, Keech,
and Smith.
Reilly, Coach NuIlgau's latest find,
and Martin will compete in the dashes.
while Tom Smith, the former prep
champion; DoUgFeTty. ex-captsin OF the
Louisville high school track team. and
Flavin viii Tun in the hurdles In the
high jump. Georgetown will be repre-
scented by DouEheTty and Ed Fitzgerald.
the former crew captain and football
debut as q collegiate weight man in
re shOt-pUt
Coach MuIEgau, Manager COrcoran.
and Assistant Manager McNulty VIII
complete the Georgetown contingent to
J visit Baltimore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21
GEORGETOWN SOWS
GRASS DIAMOND
Radical Change in Ball Park.
Indoor Practice Is
Postponed.

The skinned diamond viii be- -lng
OF the past in Georgetown baseball his
tory beginning With the 1903 season.
Instead of having a skinned diamond.
such S has been in vogue at George
town Tor the past eight years, Manager
Stuart has made arrangements 10 have
the playing field covered with loan and
grass seed.
The starting OF indoor practice for
pitchers and catchers has been postponed
by Captain Courtney from February
10 IS Candidates for other positions
VIII be called out two weeks later. One
or two OF the men have started CON
ditiOuing themselves already This Is
so in the case of Ed Miller, captain of
the 1908 football team, and Johnny.
FckeuTUde, the dimiuurive baCkstOp last
spring. Miller has decided 10 go ia
strong for baseball now that d football
career is closed 10 him hy the doctor
order and from appearances the blond
captain viii make good. Captain
Courtney has started Miller early i'm au
cndcavoT to develop mis- control. Miller
has more speed than any Georgetown
tWlrler has shown iu two seasons and
being "a southpaw could be used very
nicely in Diamond place this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21
SULLIVAN'S PURSE
STIRS NEW YORK
Folk There Thought John l. Was About Broke, and
Talk Of $4,000 Offer to Jeffnes
Makes En- Wonder

properly engineered, the deal would 90
through in some Western mining camp
that needed booming and had plenty Of
money, as was the case when Goidheld,
New, hung UP $4,000 for Joe Cans
and Battling Nelson.
There has been some talk that JEFF
tries was offered $4,000 by Australian
promoters for his end alone in a bout
with Johnson, but what Johnson will
want has not been stated. Il was
asked OF Mr. Sullivan whether he meant
the SIS, 900 would be for Jeffries himself,
or for both lighters. He said he did not
have TO catch a train, but was In a
hurry, nOnetheless. Then 1t was sug-
gested that maybe Pat Conner would
offer them 100000 apiece TO night on
the Bladensburg road. and Il was asked
Of the great mOnOlOguist II he Woulo
meet such sharp competition. The re
Dly was q record breaking grunt, after
which the championship heavyweight
sigher of all hemispheres said ne meant
business, and was not a witness
The great purse-offerer was asked II
he thought times were good, and Where
there was so much money In the world
as $4,000, outside of O'COnnOTs and
press agents minds The retort was
that there were plenty OF folks willing
L. take John L. s word for an enter
prise in the pugiIistic field, and that he
could raise twice that amount If neCes-
sary, and If he could find a place 70
pull off the contest Then the man
mountain gave 4 perfect imitation of a
man who does not care to be bothered
by more questions, and made IT stick.