davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-12
SPEAKERS TODAY!
CONTINUED from First Page

CONTINUED from First Page
you to a city not only noted as a railroad
center, with immense manufacturing in.
~terests, but having much paved streets
electric lights, water works, tobacco ware
houses, cotton factories, public and pri.
vate schools, newspapers, banks, buggy,
wagon, ice and other manufacturing es.
Establishments, magnificent residences, with
splendid churches, and perhaps a larger
percentage of church-going people than
any city in the state.
We therefore think, gentlemen, you
have every reason to feel thankful that
Trinity college has been located here,
and in addition to all that has been said,
our city has been free from epidemics.
with a moItuary record so small that but
few places can justly claim to be as
healthy.
OF course, Durham is proud Of Trinity,
and every true son Of North Carolina
ought to be, and we take pleasure in
holding her up as worthy of the patron
age and support of her people-espe-
cially should Methodists support it-yet
w would not discharge our whole duty
if we failed to tell you that you must not
be satisfied with present attainments-
Trinity must keep pace with the best.
The times demand it, and there can be
no resting on our oars if the watchword
is to be upward and onward.
All honor to Mr.. Duke, who made this
possible, by giving to Trinity a larger
amount than was ever given by any
southern man to any educational institu-
ton. Then, again, my friends, look at
that beautiful structure known as the
chronological building, that is a gift
from the hOnOred president of Trinity,
DR.. j. f. Crowell, who deserves the
plaudit, well done. OF course, Durham
claims him. With such a man at the
head Trinity must succeed-if he be
allowed to ride and drive, rather than
have to pull himself to death. Give him
the reins and plenty of grease, and all
will be well.
Again, my friends, these beautiful
grounds on which these beautiful build
ings stand, and which is sufficiently large
to receive all other buildings that will
ever be found necessary for charging
her borders for greater usefulness, is the
gift of another one of Durham's honored
and loved sons, one who has ever been a
good and true friend to this institution
and that son is Julian S. Carr. Would
there were more Dukes, Crowells and
Cars. Durham has many other noble
sons who have given literally according |
to their ability, and how could our peo-
pie be otherwise than greatly interested,
and how could our welcome be other
than cordial.
May God prepare you in mind, body
and heart for the great work before you,
and may you make Trinity College what
we have a right to expect the grandest
Institution of learning in the South. 1t
has many friends and patrons, but de.
serves to have many more. May Gods
blessings be upon her. Again we bid
you, once, twice, thrice welcome.
DIR. CROWELL TALKS.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-12

As usual with every great enterprise in which North Carolina is
interested, Colonel j. S. Carr was one of the first to the rescue when
the college called for aid, and after MIR. Duke, was the largest SUBJ
scriber and most earnest advocate for its removal. Ten years ago,
when conference met at Wilmington, it was decided that something
must be done or the college would be compelled to go down. Colonel
AIspaugh and Mr. Gray, of Winston, personally assumed the RESPONSE
blhty of running the institution one year, doing what they could in
the meantime to work up an interest among the Methodsts through
out the state. At the expiration of that time the finances being still
a collapsed state, Colonel Carr generously donated $4,000 worth of
stock in the Blackwell Tobacco Co, from which there was realized a
aid. When a removal was proposed he again generously came for
ward with the offer of the present site, containing 624 acres and val
ued at $4,000, though in reality worth 100000. This offer was &C
copied and was one of the inducements which decided in favor of
Durham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-12

and smaller community OF teachers and
learners engaged wholly in the pursuit
of knowledge and the diffusion thereof
You nave a right to glory in this achieve
ment. 1t means that the spirit OF
knowledge shall transfuse the life of the
people and redeem it from the lower
ideals in the pursuit of which wealth be-
comes dangerous to the peace and good
will that should reign among men.
This day stands for another thing-the
union of intellectual pursuits with ma
terial progress.
The tendency of all material pursuits
is to crowd the sentiments out of life
The tendency of all higher education is
to restore an equilibrium among all true
phases of human interest.
This union Of thought with enter
prise implies a mutual obligation on the
pdII vi JUL VI Us.
From us you have a right to expect
the teaching of truth and the shedding
of light on every pursuit. Not only
from the pulpit shall it be our pleasure
to teach, but as soon as We shall have
adjusted ourselves to these new circum-
stances and gotten the mastery of the
situation into which we are come, then
we have it in our minds and hearts TO
come among you to teach by night classes
those who cannot find time or means to
attend these halls during the day. This
is our plain duty this will be our great
est pleasure.
From the people we have a right to
expect that exemptions from the vexa-
tions of insufficient and uncertain in
come which ENC to drive the best
teachers into more lucrative occupations
In a still more general sense, we owe
a duty to the people. | mean that of
enlightening, %elevating and purifying
the will of the people in general. In the
pursuit of this aim it is to be hoped that
the country and town will be led to a
fuller appreciation of each others, condi.
tions and services. Nothing but a better
will and clearer knowledge will harmo- |.
nize the conflicting classes of society
into co-workers for the common good.
In order to do this work the %institu-
ton must be free. Not only free from
cramped financial conditions, but free |
from unnecessary and unreasonable re-
s~traints of any character from any other
source. Only so far as this institution is
free to devote itself to any right cause
can it be responsible for the conditions
that exist.
To politics and to religion, to the
study of industrial and commercial con
ditions, to the business of warning soci-
ETY. in church or state of its wrong tend
and promoting what is right
these are some of the plainest duties that
a college owes to the people.
There will, therefore, come times when
the teachings-the utterances of teachers
this institution-may for a time be
unpopular and distasteful. But the truth
is the thing that must be taught. There
fore, this college cannot expect always to
crowded with students. 1t may have
10 first train a remnant to proclaim new
prophecies and lead the people away
rom the idols of the times.
1t is our duty to train men to a proper
conception of the duties and relation
ships of life. Therefore, discipline must
held in high repute here.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-12

Edwin Holloway left this morning for
Winston where he will reside liz future.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-12

Mrs. +. L. Hunter, of Henderson; is in
the city attending the exercises at Trim
ity.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-12

II have been using DR.. ~ ba5y
Syrup for some time. 1t cGrea "a, The
Of a very bad cough. ] belieTe Tbonss
means of saving his life. Ars'
Hinton. Centreville, y. j.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-12

Dyspepsia in all its forms i Liver
reIieyed but cured by Simmons
Regulator. - .,sd.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-12

W. B. Bagwell went to Morrisville to-
day.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-12

pills often leave a person co ioes.
Simmons Liver Regulator ne''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-25
ON jim BURNS TRAIL.
The Typotheta Charges Him
With DefPauding the
City,
And an Expert Will Investi-
gate His Past Ac-
counts.
Attorney LaWler May Appeal
the Auditorium Injune-
ton.
Interesting Proceedings OF
the Assembly's Final
@ Session.

A sensation was sprung at last even
ing's meeting of the assembly by the
ST. Paul Typotheta in the form OF a
circular making grave charges against
James ii. Burns, who holds contract
with the city for doing the printing,
bOokbinding, etc. The circular, which
is signed by George w. Stanchtield.
president. and j. II. Ramaley. secretary,
is as follows:
ST. Paul, May 81 1S9?.-To the Common
Council of the City of St Paul: Your petl-
toner. the st. Paul Typothete, being an or
ganizaton of employing printers i'll the city
OF ST Paul. having knowledge that the terms
OF the contract between James Ii. Burns ana
the city OF St. Paul for the city book and job
printing and bookbinding. was being cIsre-
garded by said Burns. and that accounts had
been rendered for said work largely in excess
of the terms flXed by the contract, and III eX-
cess of commercial rates for printing now
prevailing in this city, duly appointed COM
mittee OF their JUombefS TO make Such lnNeS-
tigatinn as would determine fully the gross
violation of the contract. While the com
mitIea did not feel called upon 10 examine
every item of charge in detail, hey pro-
cured copies of certain bills rendered by saIo
Burns under his said contract duly audited
and allowed, and after an expert eXamlna-
ton of the same the Typothet9 has abundant
evidence 10 charge that the said Burns has
uulawfuily defrauded the city of st. Paul
out OF a large sum Of money, and to demand
from the common council of The city of st.
Paul that all the charges for york done and
performed by said Burns be carefully ex-
amined by an expert whose duty shall be
to determine the value of ali work done or to
be done under said contract, and 10 report
the amount overcharged thereon to the
council for future action. In order to sus-
tain this demand before your honorable
body we herewith present a number of
items OF work paid for under this contract
showing the amount paid on the work. what
the same was actually worth, and The over
Ch Arge thereon:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-25

Whose your hatters The BosToN.
MISCELLANEOUS WORK.

Bonds of New Officials Money
for the New Administra tion.- 2
When the city clerk reached the
sealed proposals for gathering garbage
for the ensuing year, considerable ex-
element ensued. Murray wanted to
proceed at once and award the con-
tracts, but Oppenheim diSapproved of
such cOur Sc under the conditions. He
moved to lay over two weeks, and after
Mr.. Costello spoke i'll favor of further
postponement. the motion prevailed.
The committee on ways and means
submitted a tabaiated report showing
the money that had been expended the
first four months in the year i'll ahtiei-
patton OF the tax levy. The statement
disproyes, emphaticafly and finally, the
baseless charges against the admins
trarion that the proportion of the tax
levy allowed by law had been exceeded,
TO the contrary. there is S33,5T1 left Of
the proportion still uneXpended.
Three more bonds Of city officials
elect were reported and referred to the
committee on ways and means. They
were those of Conrad w. Miller, city
treasurer; Thomas +. Conrey. justice of
the peace, and Joseph Smith. constable.
MI Miller's bond is for $500. 900, and
the suretieS and the respective amounts
signed for are:
Polk Keegher 25,G05; Timothy Reardon
$50, 900; Wallace w Thomas, $1,000: James
King. Sam bearing, $4,000; Daniel D. Mer
riIl. $1,000; Andrew II. kiefer. $4,000 An
drew Sehrack, $4,000; Charles Friend, SD,
900: Adam Decker, $4,000; John S. Robert
son. StG00G: William l.. AmeS, Si5, 600; III. 3.
Straight $40, 900; Charles L.. Horst. Sl0.000j
william Dawson, SIS. 800; William Re1lernau.
$50, 900; Frank A. Seymour, S35, 900; William
r. Merriam. $4,000; Joseph Jockey, SD 000;
F. Wiliius SJ0,0)9; Nicholas Hardy, S25. 900,
and Matthias Hall, S25,O00
The election returns eanvassed by the
board of aldermen were reported and
certificates of election were ordered is
sued to the officers having a majority of
votes, as published in these columns a
week ago.
An ordinance was passed requiring
every person taking out license to
make oath that he is in the business for
which ne makes application for a
license, and certificates of Indebtedness
to the amount of S92, 900 were author
lied. This is to give the incoming adj
ministration plenty Of money to begin
operations upon.
The May pay roll came up. but it was
quickly squelehed by Mr. McCatferty.
''What in the world is this on at this
time for?" he cried with fervor. The
charter explicitly says that this pay roll
shall be paid June Is, and it looks too
much like skuliduggery. | move that
it be sent back /" and the motion pre-
vailed unanimously.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-25
THE CITY MAY APPEAL.
Lawler Not Satisfied With the
Auditorium Decision.

Ald VI 4NOS w hAh etAS
Auditorium Decision.
The ghost of the public auditorium
project once more went stalking
through the classic chamber. Mr.. Muir
ray introduced an elaborate preamble,
declaring the decline of the city market
building as a city Investment. 1t was
explained that the two new mar
kets that have been proyld-
ed furnish adequate facilities, and
the preamble disparaged any plan
to further maintain the market
at loss, as has been done
in the past; and tackled TO this was
resolution authorizing tee city clerk to
advertise for sealed proposals to rent
the building for ten years, the lessee to
make all changes and repairs necessary
TO convert the structure into mercantile
block. Mr.. Oppenheim, always alert at
every allusion to the proposed site OF
the auditorium, listened attentIVeIy to
the reading. and upon its conclusion
sprang to his feet and moved the adop-
ton of the preamble and to argue
against the resolution.
THE city attorney said he. 'is not salts
fed with the construction of law made by
the district court III the auditorium in uuc-
structiOn of the powers of the city i'll matters
of this kind, and while IL may be easier 10 Sc
cure remedial legislation than to get a SUI
preme court decision, he feels that a ruling.
should be made TO establish a precedent i'll
similar cases in the future"
Mr.. Oppenheim then promised to in
tfOduee substitute resolution IT Mr.
Murray would consent TO allow his
resolution to be cut Oft. Mr.. Open
helm would not content himself to allow
the auditorium plans to be absolutely
frustrated. Should the city market be
leased for ten years it would be tied uD,
and no sale or any other disposition
could be made of it.
Mr.. MeCatferty suggested that the
resolution he so amended as to leave on
all mention of the tine OF the lease. and
Mr.. Murray explained that his principal
object in introducing the resolution was
to give public expression to the prevail
ing sentiment of the aSSemblymeh be-
| fore retiring TO private life. so long as
1t goes upon record, lie would not be
| captious. The preamble without the
resolution was adopted, and later i'll the
session Mr.. Oppenneim introduced a
preamble and resolution setting forth
| practically the same facts and cOndl-
f! tons, and the resolution abandonS the
city market entirely as market house.
| This was passed, and further action
may be anticipated next Tuesday eyen=
| ing, as the assembly. finding it could
not complete its business, adjourned
until that time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-25
RELIEF FOR ROSLYN.
Mayor Smith Receives Stirring
Appeal for Aid.

Yesterday the mayor was IN receipt OF
a circular letter from the relief commit
tee of Roslyn, Wash, asking for assist
ance to relieve the distress that the ex-
piosion in the mines in that place en-
tails. The explosion was particularly
painful accident, and it is fresh in the
minds of every one who has read the
telegraphic rec1tals of the happening In
the GLOBE. The circular relates:
An explosion occurred in the slope in Mine
No I. at Roslyn, at 40 p. H., May 10. Forty
five persons were iii The slope al the time of
the explosion. and every one was killed. By
the explosion were made twenty nine
widows and ninety-three orphans, all of
whom were left i'll destitute cifeuin-
stances, In several cases father and
son were killed, thus cutting off the
entire means of support of large families,
consisting of children varying in ages from
two weeks to six and twelve years. These
widows and orphans must be supported. for
a time at least, by the generosity of the peo-
|sple.. Temporary relief has been furnished
foralI. The citizens of Roslyn decided to
appeal for aid to establish permanent means
OF support, and appointed committees to re-
ceive and disburse funds. We appeal for
aid.l All funds should be sent to the Roslyn
Bank of Ben 4. Snipes d Co., Roslyn, Wash.
Then follows more urgent and i'm
portunate plea to have the circular pub
iished in the papers, and also to have
the papers start a subscription. Any
contributions left with the DAILY
GLOBE will be promptly forwarded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-25
: THE COMMERCIAL PLANS.
L. e
f5r Reorganization Of tn
3 BankAMeefing of DepositOrs.

DUH h--h1SCtIuS "a OOROSftOfss
There was a meeting of the board of
directors of the Commercial bank yes
terday,. when preliminarleS were ar
ranged for the reorganization of the
bank. Another meeting will be held
today, and tomorrow evening there
lis to be meeting of the depos-
itof'S at ~ the old store of 'Schan-
enian IL Evans, OH Third street. Fhe
meeting of. depeSitorS has been called
at their own instigation. 1t is proposed
/ to reorgalfIZe the bank on basis of
$3.50, 200 capital, and to reopen the bank
as soon as that amount has been sub
scribed.- TIE stockholders have already
$3.50, 600 of the additional capital, and it
is expected that the remainder will be
forthcoming i'm few daya. 1t is posi-
BILE that the additional capital may yet
be placed at $3.50, 900. The general out
look fer the reorganization of the bank
is very BRIGHT.
Judge Cornish has filed an order in
the matter of the claim of the State of
Minnesota against Frank A. Seymour,
as Assignee of tile Commercial Bank of
st. PdnI, in which he directs Seymour.
as such assignee. to show cause at
special term of the district court. to. be
held Saturday. why he she uld not e0m-
ply with THE petition of S. &. lyerSon,
deputy state treasurer, to turn over to
the state $50, o9S.S0, being money be-
longing TO the state deposited in The
Commercial bank at the time it as
signed, and including $179.25 as interest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-25
Burns, Bills Withheld.

During the session two separate bills
were presented for printing. The
amount of the firstswass 81, 600. and the
other $500. and Mr. BalTholZer thought
they ought to be paid, inasmueh as they
had been passed upon by the committee
on claims, whereupon Mr. OppeHheim
from that committee explained that the
committee had no knowledge that the
contract price was being exceeded, and
he was still unaequainted with the facts.
The communication, he. said, from tile
typothetse was signed by the president
and the secretary, and he would insist
upon thorough investigation before he
would vote to allow another bill. He
moved that the claims he referred to the
committee on ways and means.
Mr.. McCafferty favored an inFeStiga-.
ton, but he doubted the justice of hold
ing back both claims merely upon the
unSworn statements of two citizens. He
suggested that the charges should have
been verified before given cogniZaDce
by deliberative body. One man eX-
parte is allowed to keep the contractor
out of his money, and. If the charges
are not sustained. great hardship may
be worked. 10 hold back, for instance,
the 81 900 ought to be sufficient. The
$500 was for printing election tickets,
and there can be no question about the
claim. and there can be no injustice to
the city to pay this lesser claim.
Mr.. Oppenheim took the position that
the typotnete is composed of response
BILE citizens, and it is very doubtful if
they would publish such a libel on Mr..
Burns, for which they can be brought
into court if the charges were I'M
founded.
Mr.. McCafferty is supposed to be a law
yer,'' said he drastlcally. "and l am sur
prised that he should take the position that
he has
Yes, sir; I'm supposed to be a lawyer. and
L am, was the quick response. ''And you
are q LAWYER: there is no question about that.
You say the president and secretary are re-
sponsibe for hbel?'
Yes
"Supposing it be corporation"
That is different
"Ah, You are a lawyer, Mr.. Oppenheim. y
And so the discussion ran OH for some
time, and the result was that the Burns
bills were taken out of the budget and
referred to the committee GU ways and
means to inspect.
1t was a sort of go-as-you-please ses-
sion, and reminded one of the last hours
of a session of legislature. Points OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-25

MR.. OTTO JOHNSON, 5a3 LAUREL AVENUE.
/ '.About three years ago." said Mr.. Johnson,
II suffered severe attack Of the grip,
was in bed two weeks. For some time after
ward was bothered with what seemed to be
q bad cold, but it rap idly developed into what
found was catarrh. My nose was always
stopped up, had constant dull. dizzy head
aches and dead, sleepy feeling. These
headaches l have had almost constantly for
the three years that l was sick. They at
tackled me over the eyes and down the, back
OF The neck My head was stopped up SO
chat + had to sleep with my mouth open: L
had to- get up frequently during the night to
elear my throat of matter which had dropped
from behind the palate. had buzzing
and roaring noises in the ears con-
stantly,. which, in addition to. the
Headaches made me feel miserable. My
Hearing became impaired, and L GREW
SO DEAFqT COULD NOT HEAE ORDINARY
CONVERSATION. The catarrh extended into
MY chest and lungs. l. had sharp. shooting
pains in the back and shoulders, 1t. was,
impossible for me to sleep we'll l. would
wdke up often at nights and remain awake
until morning. MY sleep was always broken.
fDuring all that time was taking medI-
cine. had two different doctors and took
GRATEFULLY their treatment, but they did not
Ssseam to do me any good. = -, -
b II asked Mr.. Thompson, after. failing to
get relief from other physicians what i.
should do, and he sent Inc to Drs. Copeland
and Hunt l shall always thank him 5fnr.
hakipg done so, because from the beginning,
Of my treatment Qess than three mouths
dgS) 1 have improved SO rapidly that TODAY
AM ENTIRELY CURED, 49, -
II do not know what stronger testimonial
L Gan give than 10 say what1 have said. L
suffered wretchedly for three years, and Drs.
T Copeland and Hunt cured me within three
mQn tbs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-25

order were raised. and parliamentary
law discussed until it all became y
morasS of confusion to Vice Presidents
Van Slyke. who had been called to the
chair by President Murray. As Mr.,
McCafferty explained after the adjourn
ment:
This was the last time l Will be athletic,
meet with my confrerees for am going TO
Vans expense" ass
However, the vice president did not
distress himself in the least. He al
lowed the assemblymen TO dlsport them
selves as they pleased, so long as there
were not more than six on the floor
talking simultaneously.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-25
NOTHING SURPRISING.
A Sleeping Car Porter Wants
$1,000 in Cash,

Marshall Massey has begun a suit
against the Pullman Palace Car COM
panY and the Northern Pacific Railroad
company to secure $1,000. Massey was
a porter. He was putting coal in the
stove Oh the sleeping car Livingston
March last at Winnipeg. The tank
of tile stove exploded. and the porter
was injured in the breast, arms and
face by flying pieces of the stove.
Massey asserts that the stove was old
and rusty. and the defendants were
negligent in not providing a safe stove.