davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-25
Here Comes Fred
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE

negroes The Latins have mixed with them,
in the Old World and in the New.
Portugal, the lowest of European nations,
is negroid.
That, and the intolerance of Roman Ca
tholicism, accounts for PortugaPs degrada-
ton. The terrible depravity which prevails
in Central and South America is due to mon
grelization and to the Catholic hierarchy.
The utterly false doctrine of the natural
equality of races, has been curse to Cuba,
Mexico, Latin America, and to those Euro
pean peoples who have intermarried with ne
groes.
Southern white men have used the immoral
and perfectly willing black women as concu-
bines but never as wives. There is not
white man in Dixie who is living with ne
gro wife. There aOas one, but he died. few
weeks ago. He qcas Northern man, a0ho
came doaOm here, IN Reconstruction days. He
married negro woman, and lived with the
negroes 1t was in North Carolina; and the
papers were publishing notices of his life
and death, just a little while ago.
Who are those abnormal white men that
are marrying negresses in Washington City?
They are Northern men. Where will you find
the white woman that has the black husband?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-25
"Ub-t0-Date Farming .

Is the name Of a splendid agricultural pa
per published at Indianapolis, Indiana.
recent paragraph has this golden mug
get:
"Watch these lawmakers. Two other measures will
be up in the next Congress, and the who
prominent in support of both of them One is for
tralized control of the money of the country than
which measure, SO far as the masses of the
people and the general interests of the country
concerned perhaps before suggested. The
other is the old and oft-defeated shpsubsidy bill It
is simply scheme to draw from the public treasury
funds to guarantee profits to business in which the
who pay the taxes not at all concerned If
it is important that the American flag float over
freight carrying vessels, let the Government itself
and operate the vessels that those who pay the cost
may reap the profits"
Evidently, the Equity Society and its great
newspaper organ have not sold out to the Re
publican-Hearst ship subsidy thieves
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-25
PAGE TWELVE
The Goody Firm of DmcksOoyth,
L0dS0n and B0OdIe-hameY!
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE NINE)
PAGE TWELVE
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE NINE)

It includes the boycott, the defiance of the
courts, and the purpose to deprive the courts
of the right to protect your business.
The free use Of property, is generally the
same thing as business. Thus, the free and
natural use of farm, is the business of
farming
The american Federation of Labor de-
mands that the courts be sho4m of the poaoer
to protect you an the business Of farming.
Do you favor any such law as that?
Certainly not. But Ladson does, and so
do Duckworth and Boodle-hunter.
Last fall, the Treasurer of the Populist
Committee of Georgia mourned two things
(1 That there was nothing in the Treas
ury, and
~ That his own pockets we're empty.
In his melancholy, he arose and walked
straightway to the Republican headquarters,
where Bob Lowry, the Republican national
banker, was presiding with, no doubt, a ma
jestic portland an awful dignity. The Popu-
list Treasurer on the hunt for treasure, made
passes at Lowry, suggestive of fusion and
campaign dough. Bob was willing, enough,
but he wanted to see some slight evidence that
our melancholy Treasurer was by authority,
in the Republican committee Groom. Greatly
surprised that Lowry required such formali-
ties, the treasure seeking Treasurer, meander-
ed down to my room at the Kimball. Well,
he did not get the credentials he wanted; nor
was he permitted to even discuss the matter
The disappointed seeker of Republican
funds, was Bodenhamer, Junior partner of
the firm of Duckworth, Ladson & Doodle
hamer.
Now, Farmer, these are the three men who
boss your paper, and Union City They are
using your lecturers and organizers, to put
subscription money into Ducks individual
pocket; and to rake shekels from you for in
vestment in Union City enterprises.
FARNER! THOSE MEN WON'T DO!
When Bodenhamer betrayed the Populist
Committee and candidate, by going on that
stealthy campaign for Republican money, he
proved that he wouldn't do to trust.
When Ladson roped those Neal Bank Of
fcials into criminal misappr0p riatiOn Of the
funds, and thus wrecked the bank, he proved
that he wouldn't do
And when Duckworth, who had in his pa
per denounced the ship subsidy as a steal
went to the Galveston Farmers Union Con
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-25

In such cities as Chicago, New York, Boston
and Philadelphia.
YOU WON'T FIND Any OF THEM Nv
THE SOUTH, THANK GOD!
In Nebraska, the law not only establishes
the mixed school and college, but encourages
miscegenation Negro men wed white wom-
en-, and it may be that white men take black
wives In Fred's Kansas, 1t is the same.
Where the Caucasian female takes an Afri-
can mate, the Caucasian male probably does
the same thing
At all events, the zaaos of the South penal
ise maiued marriages, and they never occur IN
DiUiezand, -never.
AS to the mulattoes, Fred, the Northern
traveller: sojourning in the Southern States,
begets quite goodly percentage of those
mongrels
Then, again, the black woman, going North
to live, brings the mulatto child into the
world; and this half-blood, in due time,
mothers the quadroon, who, in her turn,
breeds the octoroon. Northern negresses get
SO white, that they marry off as white wom-
en-, now and then. It is only when this ap-
parently pure Caucasian brings her white
husband a kinly-headed and near-black
child, that scandal and divorce ensues.
We never have tragedies like that in the
South, Fred.
Glad you find my articles on Socialism
amusing. The December Jefersoniaaa Maya
zine will carry another chapter that you'll
think awfully funny.
By the way, Fred, I see that in our JET
fersonioae territory, you are losing subs like
the dickens. According to your own figures,
you had more than $4,000 of the dupes to
drop your paper, during the last month A
year ago, you were gaining about thousand
a week; now you're losing from three to five
thousand a week.
You will have to have yourself put in jail
again, won't you, Fred? Or you'll have to
get somebody to shoot at you; or, at least, to
bung you up,-so that you can howl about
''the hell-hounds of capitalism" that are on
your trail
Fred, Ohy don't you and De6s and Way
land and Victor Berger and Richard LIE Gaz-
Ne1ane and Robert Hunter sign and publish
that statement aOhich I challenged you to
m0ket
YOU DARE NOT DO IT!
You fellows are humbugging the country
people. You preach one doctrine, as Social
ism, to the big cities, and you preach quite
another to the rural communities.
FRED, I JUST DARE YOU FELLOWS
TO ACCEPT THAT CHALLENGE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-25
6be 5effersonian

vention to make "an enthusiastic speech" in
favor of it, and returned to Georgia to again
denounce it editorially as "a steal",- Duob
proceed that he qOouzQn't do.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-25
THE CONFEDERATE VETERAN
S. A. CUNNINGHAM, Proprietor, NASHVILLE, TE]

This periodical
officially all
United
mortal Association.
The Veteran absolutely South
its
irons Lit is supplied
Write to The Veteran, Nashville,
Evening journal., 1909-06-07
DEMAND CHEAPER
TELEGRAPH TOLLS

LONDON. June "A cheapening ci
telegraph tolls and an extension ot
the service throughout England was
demanded today in resolutions unan'-
mously adopted by the imperial press
conference attended by some sixty dele
gates representing the most important
British colonial newspapers through
out the world.
Telegraph reform is indispensable in
the proper development OF the press,
the conference declared and 1t will also
remove the dangerous meance 20 tho
empires welfare arising through a mis-
understanding and lack Of sympathy
between various SECTIONS.
The question Of government sub.
sidy was discussed but no conclusion
reached. Postmaster General Buxton
told the conference tBat the govern
ment was friendly TO the movement.
Government owned cabled will be
discussed at a later session Of the con-
ference. j. Henniker Heaton Is ono OF
the strongest advocates Of the pur-
chase Of existing cable lines by the
government.
Evening journal., 1909-06-07
COMMENCEMENT
WEEK AT FRIENDS
kindergarten Holds Exercises
Today, Senior Class Ex-
erCiSeS on Friday

Commencement exercises Of the
kindergarten OF Friends school.
Fourth and West streets, we're held
this morning. making the beginning cf
commencement week at the school
Seventeen Of the youngest pupils OF the
school ended their sthdies to-day for
the term. An interesting program &c
recitations and songs by the children
was presented under the direction OF
Miss Mary Taylor and Miss Eva Tay-
lor. Parents of the children throngea
the kindergarten room to see the exer-
cises.
The commencement exercises of the
primary department Of the school will
be held tomorrow morning at 1870
o'clock in the school gymnasium.
Eightysix pupils in this department
will end their studies for the term.
The grammar school exercises will be
held on Thursday and the graduating
exercises Of the senior class will be
held on Friday morning in Friends
Meeting House. These exercises will
close the term for $50 pupils the larg-
est number In tho history Of the school
II was announced this morning, that
in order to meet the needs of the rapid
ly growing number Of pupils. two ad-
ditional teachers would be engaged for
the next term. These teachers will he
Miss Ada Kistler, Of the West Chester
State Normal School. and Miss Isabel
Dowell, a graduate OF the Boston Nor
NAL School of Gymnastics Miss Kist-
Ter will be among the primary and
grammar teachers, and Miss Dowell
will be in charge Of the girls physical
training.
Evening journal., 1909-06-07
SEAFORD

SEAFORD June THE Junior
Christian Endeavorers Of Mt. Olivet NJ.
p. Church were given an all-day picnic
in the country to Wesley's schoolhouse.
There were about fifty-seven children
present and seven older people who act
ed as chaperones.
The social club Of this town is very
busy at this time Following the
strawride TO Bridgeville on Monday
evening there win be an all day
yachting party on next Wednesday
week
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hill and son,
Ralph. Miss Lola Brinsfield, Of Vienna
and Miss Addie Hubbard, OF Bethle-
hem. spent part Of the week with Mr.
and Mrs. James B. Thompson.
Misses Mary Martin. Ethel Donoho.
Nina Robinson. Messrs. Orem Trico
Ralph Todd. and Raymond Martin, a.
tended the dance held at Laurel last
night.
Miss Maud Moore. OF Wilmington.
spent several days the past week with
Mr. and Mrs. S. s. Gray.
Messrs $. S. Gray and Otis Ellis
attended the Masonic banquet held at
Wilmington last week.
Miss Louise Gullette, OF Salisbury.
spent part Of the week with Mr.. and
Mrs s. p. Gullette.
Orem Trice. Joseph Wiley and Will
liam Moore were fredericksburg visitors
this week.
Evening journal., 1909-06-07
RUSSIAN In JAIL,
SEEKS HELP HERE
Offers WiIminetOnian $780,
600 and Darling Dauehi-
er" for Assistance

A futile attempt to work the old Span
ish iaii' swindle was made OH Alexander
Beggs. the well known business man. OF
No. 4Os orange street. this city by "Petro-
vrioz." "Petrovrios." who now reposes in
jail in Madrid charged with manslaugh-
ter. offers Mr.. Beggs reward Of siso,ooO
and his darling daughter" Il Mr.. Beggs
will help him obtain a fortune, the secret
of which. the writer declares. Is contained
in O document in Petrovrioz's portmanteau
now held by the Spanish police with his
letter TO Mr.. Beggr "Petrovricz" sends a
clipping from an English paper telling Of
his arrest by Scotland yard officers as he
was about TO board a ship for New York.
His arrest was the outcome Of an assault
IN Spain on another Russian.
''Petrovricz says further that before be-
ing imprisoned in Spain he was establish
ed as a banker In Russia. He asks Mr..
Beges to help him to obtain fortune Of
s4so,ooo he has In America. In a secret
pocket Of the hand satchel held by the
Spanish police he has. he says. hidden the
document Indispensable 10 recovering this
fortune.
"Petrovricz' wants Mr.. Beggs 10 send
10 him at Madrid sugfcient money TO pay
his fine as we'll as enough to recover his
hand satchel II he does Mr. Besgs is to
get $4,000 and the pretty gr'
Evening journal., 1909-06-07
MRS. EDDY TELLS
CHURCH SHE LIVES
In Signed Statement Founder
Of Christian Science Denies
Mrs. GiIbert'S Allegation

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BOSTON June T. once again Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy sterped to the front to-
day to defend her claim TO leadership OF
the church she had founded and which to-
day holds its communicates In every por-
ton OF the civilized world. stirred as she
has not been since the report was set on
foot three years ago that an imposter"
regned in her stead. and that the affairs
Of the world wide Christian Science
Church were directed by a "clqVe OF in
slders who desired individual prcfts." the
venerabls head Of the church sent for the
representative Of the United Pvess and de-
MED. in signed statement the suegations
made on Saturday nisht by Mvs. Della
n Gilbert that the head OF the church
was either dead or a helpless. mind ess
puppett in the hands OF conscienoeless
men, insisting that she was. as she has
always been. the active head Of the
church and in a position to fully care for
it's mana cement.
Mrs. Eddy's statement in fun IS as fol-
lows:
Chestnut Hill. Mass. June T. 1893
ITO whom it may concern; I have the
pleasure to report to one and all Of my
beloved friends and followers that ex-
list in the flesh and am seen daily by the
members Of my house hold and by those
with whom I have appointments
Above all this fustian Of either deny
ing or asserting the personality and pres
ence Of Mary Baker Eddy, stands the eter-
nal fact Of Christian Science and the
honest history Of its discoverer ane found
er. II is self-evident that the discoversr
OF an eternal Truth cannot be a temporal
fraud.
o "The cause Of Christian Science Is pros
pering throughout the world and stands
for ever as an eternal and demonstratib!e
cause and I do not regard the attack on
me as a trial. when these things cease 10
bless they win cease to occur And we
know that all things work together for
good to them that love God. 10 them who
are called according 10 his purpose What
shall we then say TO these thingsg il God
be for us. who can he against usl
tSigned) Mary Baker Eddy
Evening journal., 1909-06-07
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA. June FEED was
quiet ana barely steady We quote car
Winter bran. IN bulk. per ton Seaaqa 20.
spring bran, in 1o0-pound sacks per ton
BALED HAY AND sTRAw.-Hav met
with a fair outlet az full figures Straw,
quiet The quotations are:
timothy hay-Choice large bales Sis 50.
10 1 large bales, SIG; choice small bales
slhpl; NO i small bales $500. No p.
A4alS, NO g. sl25oals5o; no grade,
al250; No. 2. Sil .oOal2O0 straw No /
straight rye. S2S.oOa2S 80; No. ?. do. Ss7
Poultry-Live ruled weak under mors
liberal offerings and only a moderate de-
mands and fowls were &c. lower Quota
tions;
Fowls l5ssai5e.' old roosters, lie; sprine
chickens, as to size and quality. 2fa20c
ducks, as 10 quality, i2aisc: pigeons. ola
per pair, 2Sa3oc.; do young. per pair.
22a95c
EGGS Selected. 25a2s: Nearby arsts
(ii free cases). %; Nearby current re.
ce.pts Qn returnable crates), p: Near-bv
seconds On returnable crates). 2iaqit.
Western firsts Gin free cases), %. do fafr
70 good, 2la22' Southern. 2oa22
Evening journal., 1909-06-07
CANVASS GIVES
ROSS 2S LEAD
Result Found by the Formal
Returns in Council
Chamber

According 10 the canvass OF the vote
in City Council chamber this afternoon
Howard j. Ross Republican, has 70
majority for city treasurer The totals
we're Ross, 724S; Almond, 1925.
The Democrats intimate that a con-
test may be made before the new
Council.
The official canvass showed the vote
for mayor TO be;
spruance. 1925; Taylor. 7177;
snruance majority. 1o9
Banning had $50 majority.
The Board Of Elections sitting as a
board Of canvass began the canvass Of
the returns6f the city election on Sat
urday. in ~ city Council chambers at
noon today.
Joseph Wigglesworth, Republican.
secretary OF the Board Of Health and
James salisbury a Democratic attor-
ney. acte das clerks.
All the candidates. in both parties
were either present or represented by
proxy The candidates most Interested
In the count were City Treasurer How
ard ID. Ross. who on the face of the
published returns was reelected to that
position and Dr. Charles NJ. Almond
the Democratic candidate for the same
Office.
Neither Or. j. Harvey Spruance or
William c. Taylor. the Democratic ana
Republican candidates respectively for
mayor, were present when the count
was started, but Or. Spruance arrived
later and remained while. James l..
Banning. Democrat president of Coun-
cil-elect. was an interested spectator.
Walter II. Hayes was present as
counsel for the Department of Elec-
tions. and r. Harvey Whiteman ap-
peared for the Democrats.
J. II. Lewis. president of the Board
Of Elections. is presiding and George
w. Roberts a member Of the board. is
reading the figures from the returns.
Democratic city Chairman James j.
English said this afternoon that no ac-
tion had been taken yet with respect
to fling a protest to the count in the
Fourth district of the Second ward
Among those who interested them
selves in behalf Of the Republican
candidates were Harry p. Joslyn and
Phillips Q. Churchman. John w.
Brady, Armon D. Chaytor, former
Judge David r. Marvel and Charles
F. Curley. Democrats. were present
during the count.
While no notice of a contest in the
Second ward was fled II was under
stood that such would come before
the new City Council. The law al
lows thirty days time in which to file
notices Of contests
The ballot boxes were not opened at TO-
days canvass the returns being canvass
ed from the certificates.
II was reported that hundreds OF dis
figured ballots were thrown out on Satur.
day. and that many more Republican than
Democratic ballots were rejected. In the
Second district OF the First ward % Re
publican and Democratic ballots were
rejected by a Republican election board
Evening journal., 1909-06-07
STRIKE
OF ITALIANS SETTLED

McCLOUD. Cal, June THE strike
at the McCloud Lumber Company's
plant will be settled, the Italian strik-
ors agreeing to leave McCloud for good
while the company will pay them all
OF the saving they have I'm the COM
pany's bank. pay all back wages thai
are due and give them the values ap-
praised on the cabins they have con-
structed on the company's ground. This
arrangement has been entered into by
President Queal of the lumber conf
pany and Italian Counsel General Sal
vatore ROcca.
President Quale declared today that
this settlement will result in the plant
OF the company being closed down for
most OF the summer, as IL is impos-
sible to get men to fill the places Of
the Italians. However he declares that
the company cannot AFFORD TO pay anv
higher rate than it has paid in the past
and market its product at a profitable
figure.
Evening journal., 1909-06-07
OLD DRAWERS
ANNIVERSARY

state loyalty should find expression
in our public buildings. libraries, parks
schools and roads. The worth and dig
nifty We attach to our State can be ex-
pressed in our new state House II IT
shall be beautiful piece OF colonial
architecture htly embodying our great
colonial traditions II vii be source as
we'll as an expression OF State pride and
loyalty These annual gatherings should
be and should ootinue to be occasions FOR
renewing our pledges OF loyalty to Del
aware our State comes within the
grasp OF our affections like our own
firesldes.
III the past cannot guide, It can in
spire us. Delaware history extends a
century and a half before and since the
Revolution. Her part In the Revolution
airy perioI is inspiring history. one
thirteenth OF the credit for the inde-
pendence of-the colonies and the estab-
nshment Of the Government belong to
Delaware"
Evening journal., 1909-06-07
"GHOST In A PAWNSHOP"
COMPANY IS STRANDED
BY United Press Leased Special wire

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
BALTIMORE. Nd. June Down TO
their last dime and hungry and disap-
pointed. hve and twenty octoroons VINO
appeared at the Monumental Theatre
last week, besieged police headquarters
to-day in an effort to have the strong
arm of the law fall on the shoulders
of Al. Myer, their manager, who. they
alleged, deserted them Saturday night,
i'm company. with their salaries. At
the fall of teh curtain Saturday night
they were unable to find the manager
or the metallic wherewith. Inquiry as
to his whereabouts failed. one Of the
acts presented was the "Ghost in a
Pawnshop." and many of the five and
twenty. who are superstitious, at
tribute their bad luck 20 II. and de-
clare that never again will they play
I'm a pawnshop act. One of the most
disappointed of the troop Is SLACK
Salorne." She was the Octoroon star
and made a big hit. but alas the wings
OF her salary we're also clipped.
Evening journal., 1909-06-07
MANY DEAD IN
POWDER BLOW.UP

VIENNA, June Five hundred per-
sons we're injured and 1t is feared many
killed in the explosion of a powder
magazine at Carcow, Poland, accord
ing TO messages received here today.
The explosion occurred Saturday even
ing and details OF the disaster are still
lacking. Fifty houses were blown up
and il is believed that many dead ave
under the ruins. The work Of clearins
away the wreckage has been placed
Under the city authorities as precau-
tionary measure. The explosion was
caused by lightning striking the mage
zine. The magazine was close TO the
railway station and the explosion oc-
CURED just as a train was pulling into
the station. The explosion wrecked
the train and injured $50 Of the pas
sengers.
Evening journal., 1909-06-07
DEMOCRATS
WIN THE CITY
contlnned nom Flrst Pare.

votes thus cut 10 was said that many
OF the colored men In the ward declined
TO vote, and the Democrats won over
enough negroes TO defeat Vaughan
when they learned that white Demo-
Gratis were supporting him.
There was trouble at the polling place
in the Fourth district Of the Second
ward over Third street bridge, which
is the district with a large colored
population that usually piles up a big
Republican majority The Democrats
claimed that the Democratic inspector
was not allowed 20 name his clerk, but
installed a colored man as >clerk. At
torney General Gray was appealed to
by some of tho Democrats and ne went
10 the polling place and read the law
on the subject TO the election officers.
They made no change in their arrange
ments, however. II was said to-day
that the Democrats may cause some
arrests as a result.
Democrats Will Contest.
Because Of the trouble over the clerk
there. the Democrats viii contest the
election Of Walter RASH Republican,
before the new City Council, which
VIII lt AitHlOiIAAl1f II was NNAu TO-
day that the Democrats desire the dis
trict vote thrown out which would
unseat Rash and seat Benjamin B.
Allen. Democrat. The district gave
200 Republican majority.
James n. Morris, Republican, made a
great run for assessor and collector in the
Northern District, where his majority was
1915 The majority OF Taylor, Republican
Tor Mayor was 1870 IN the district.
After the result had been known def
nitely that the Democrats had elected the
Mayor and a majority Of Council, they
formed a parade AZ II o'clock Saturday
night and marched through the different
wards cheering and tossing up their hats.
II was the first time the city had gone
Democratic since Charles ID. Bird was
elected Mayor six years ago, his election
being due to Republican factlonal tickets.
The Democrats had cause 10 be happy.
They expect TO have another parade to-
night 10 march from the Democratic
League on French street above Sixth TO
rho home Of Dr. j. Harvey Spruance,
mayor-elect, and to the home of James
/. Banning. President Of Council-elect.
The detailed tables OF Saturdays
vote win be found on page s.