davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-03

in New York city. In 1853 he went to
st. Louis, where he served as a com
positor, and later as reporter on the
Democrat. From there he went in a
few months to the Cincinnati CONNER.
cial, for which he soon went to Wash
ington, and afterward became war cor
respondent. His war letters, signed
MACK" made him famous. He crossed
the Mississippi river with Grant, and
the silent soldier and the brilliant cor
respondent struck up close friend.
ship which lasted till the generals
death. McCullagh was also with Sher.
mans army on its march through
Georgia. After the war Mr.. McC ullagh
returned to Washington for a time,
but between 1868 and 1870 was manag-
ing editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer.
In the latter year he bought an inter.
est in the old Chicago Republican, which
was burned out during the great fire,
Returning then to st. Louis Mr.. Nc.
Cullagh became editor of the Democrat
but, when the managers of that paper
disagreed as to policy, he founded and
edited the Globe. In 1873 those papers
were combined as the Globe-Democrat
of which Mr.. McCullagh has since beer
the editor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-09
M'KIaLEY
AMI THE LABOR JHI0sS
sv ALFRED HENRY LEWIS.

we're as young. His superiority Of years
has only served TO put his hand in the
hons mouth Of Hanna and make him
the chattel Of q money huddlC, OF
which Hanna is director. Bryan is at
least free. Anl public might better
and more wisely go with its interests
10 a free maa, however Young. than M
trust its destinies to a captive, how
ever old
Let us bend to the lesson of Hanna.
There is but one Allah and Moham-
med is his prophet; but one syndicate
and Hanna is its dictator Who, there
fore, is Hanna?
One glance at him betrays his sort
There is violence in his coarse, ruddy
face There is avarice in his weazel
eye, money tierceness, just as one
reads the lust of blood in the lambent
ferocIty that glows in the eye of Il
ferret. He is q gross man, and runs
20 flesh like draught horse. Stand
ing feet q inches Hanna weighs $40
pounds. From the size Of his collar
and the size of his hat one might con
clude that Hanna was perhaps the
man ordinary. This would he grievous
error He has force; he has brains; he
has persistency that never faltets,
nerves that never finch, Hanna has
courage OF the sort that gees with
cruelty lie WAS born for tyranny. for
rapacltv ~ thouc ruth ana with a
money appetite that is bass-ljke in it's
voracity
Hanna is an egotist. and is never
TO think, never to suffer for others.
Thisc shone forth ray of brilliant
seltishness in the war-wrung sixties.
Hanna was twenty-three when the
war broke out, and without wife or
child TO win him to his home. Did
he go? He never thought of it, and
Others might march southwark and
waste their blood and health. and lay
their final bones on Southern battle
fields. They were the fools of the
world to men of TIE Hanna kind of
wisdom. He knew better than battle;
he would stay behind and be rich.
While otl,cIs did his fighting, Hanna
in a safe place, piled up dollars for him
self Yet Hanna has courage; he did
not fail the war for lack of heart. He
preferred peace and an easy plenty be-
cause he loves himself much and the
public little. 1t is notable fact that
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-09

count against his fellow man and push
resolutely for his collection, he joined
his father in the grocery This was in
1857. Hanna was twenty, and as fam
jshed to make a dollar. at the age boys
usually prefer to spend ohe, as he has
eyer proved since,
Hanna was twenty-three when Fort
Sumter fell While others rushed
about tile torn standard of their count
ry % save e. Hanna stayed indomiia
niy at home And he thrifty took Gov
erumcut contracts uf the coal and iron
kind, and SO In that dark cauuon-shak
en- hour of the nations peril, Hanna
filled his pockets while others cmptied
their veins, Such lack of patriotic
purpose, such love OF self and pelf had
their reward. Hanna is worth over
10000, 900
In 1864 Hanna carried to the altar
Iithe daughter of Dan +. Rhodes, him
self n coal prince and the founder of
the ID. +. Rhodes Coal Company"
The old man is gone, aud the concern
to-day is the Mark Hanna Coal Com
pany.
From groceries to coal and from coal
to every other fashion of money trap
ping went Mark Hanna. There are two
! sorts of business men. One is the
hunter, who seeks his profit at noon
and 10y direct approach, winning, when
he does win, by dint OF personal skill
and strength in his employment, Such
never grow rich There are others,
shy. furtive, not lacking courage, but
strong most in a foxy cunning, who
| are the trappers of trade. They set
money traps, and they go about skin
ming their game.
Such as the last is Hanna. He wins
his wealth by indirection He has tht
sordid instinct that points the hidden
dollar in some covert Of trade, ms 6
setter points bird Hanna can take
dollar make il into "a money trap
and catch a dime with it, lie can Sc;
and attend to millions OF these traps
at once. And the decoyed dimes
caught by these dollar traps 20 die
for Hanna are the sands Of the sea
every year That's how, in thirty
years, Hanna heaps up almost as
many millions.
Hanna not only succeeded to the
/ Leonard-Hanna grocery and the ID. J.
/ Rhodes Coal Company, but he organ
/ lied the Buckeye Oh Company, the
Union National Bank aud the Wood.
land Avenue and the WestSide street
ear lines Of Cleveland, Ohio. Hanna
owns iron mines in Illinois, Ohio and
Pennsylvania. He has fleets of vessels
on the Great Lakes carrying coal M
the lakes and iron ore down. He ha,
ship yards and builds his own boats
He has interests of all kinds scattered
from Duluth TO New York; from the
| Pictured Rocks to the Thousand Is
! lands with business offices and head
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-09
rnE Enws And OBSERVER. SUNDAY o

How many women and children, the
wives and little ones of his sailors, this
should have honestly fed and clothed,
arc questions Which never rap at Ham
mas heart for answer lie has natnr-
al bars against ANY such iuroad on his
>eh@ibti res
AS a sweet bone 20 q good dog, Han
IS rewarded RUN s Tor MS thug work
send mat satellite ou vacation
"trip ar3ul.i the world.
In "a former article on the crushing
of the Seamen's Union by Hanna | told
men to ask the particulars of Peter
Lynch. who was at the hour of its de-
feat the president Of that body. 1t
would be useless, as / have learned.
TO stop his mouth Hanna had Peter
Lynch appointed in some small capaci-
ty about the Cleveland PostolIice.
Hutchins, whom Cleveland named
postmaster, politician rather than a
Democrat, inspired by the fisherman
of Buzzard's Bay, is out for Mckinley.
He is to-day Hanna's man. And Peter
Lynch, once reputably the leader of
the lake sailors of Cleveland, is a
Hutchins-lIanna henchman.
| Lynch must hold his place. He will
say nothing now of those bitter years
in the eighties, when Hanna ground
| him and his sailors beneath the mill
stone Of his hard rapacity.
But while Lynch may be made to
forget a wrong with the present Of a
| lacl<ey place, there are others with
warmer memories. When Hanna went
to ST. Louis to work out the pro
gramme Of the syndicate and spring
| n bribe-trap on a nomination, the Cen
trail Labor Union Of Cleveland sent
Tom Carter list Of questions includ-
| ing the following:
"Is it not a fact that Mark Hanna
manager Of William Mckinley, candi
date for President, employed the notop
| ious A. K. Rumscy to disrupt ano
! crush the Seamen's Union Of the lower
| lakes, and further, did not Mark Han
] ma. in Acknowledgement OF Rumsey's
services, send him on a trip around
! the world?
Second Is it not a fact that MARI
Hanna, professional hater OF organized
labor. disorganized the mine workers
/ of Pennsylvania?
"Fhird Was it not through MARI
/ Hanna's efforts that the street cal
mems organization Of Cleveland was
totally annihilated? And even to-day
does he not deny his employees the
right to attach themselves to a labor
| orPanization?'
These and other queries were Pu
by the Central Labor Union and never
| answered.
Only the other day, Hanna, who
now seeks to caiole a labor element
he was won't to cudgel until its blood
sripned, sent for Peter Witt, the heaC
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-09
MOTHERHOOD.

Thou shalt have grace where glory is
forgot,
Thy love all luminous in the world $
last. night;
Thy cbildren's arms shall be thy
necklace bright.
And all Loves roses Chamber to thy cot.
And if a storm one steadfast star
should blot
From thy pure heaven, Gods angels
shall relipht
The lamps for thee, and make the
darkness white;
The lilies of His love shall be thy lot.
He shall give all His angels charge OF
thee;
Thy coming and thy going shall be
known;
Their steps shall shine before thee
radiantly,
Lest thou shouldst dash thy foot a
gainst a stone,
The cross still stands. Who shall tina
love condemn
Whose mother-lips kissed Christ a
Bethlehem?
FRANK L. STANTON.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-09

men capable of being millionaires,
VIE w. g Their the millions are gotten or
| still to get, go seldom or never to war,
| The Vanderbilts, the Astors, the
lGoulds, the Russell Sages and the
Mark Hannas have no military tastes,
no battle records live in the annals
of their houses.
! Above it was said that this is written
! to workingmen. 1t is. There are those
| who labor with their hands and who
Twin their bread with the sweat in their
teyes who do not know Hanna. There
Iare others of this back-bent, toll
bitten description who know him sad
Nv enough. In the starved coal fields
! Of Spring Valley they know him. In
/ tho Michigan mines, in every half
paid fore castle of the great lakes, in
| the coal holes of Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania, wherever coal is dug and iron
moulded and oil is pumped; on the
street car lines of Cleveland; in all
these places, and many dark corner
besides, where labor is robbed, they
know Mark Hanna. And the mention
of his name is the signal for such a
lcloud of frowns, such a storm of cur
ses. as publish him what he is-the
oppressor without mercy of every man
on his multiplied pay rolls. Do you
know where Goldsmith says:
For him no wretches born to work
and weep,
Explore the mine or tempt the dam
gerous deep;
No surly porter stands in guilty state
TO spurn imploring Famine from his
gate.
Hanna is the exact opposite of Gold
Ismith's parson. He is everything the
Village preacher wasn't
Hanna was born in 1897; just shaw
ing less than sixty years of age is
Hanna. He was born in New Lisbon,
lColumbiana county, in the State where
he now lives. His father was a Leo
nard Hanna and by profession doctor.
1t would seem that DR., Leonard
Hanna was not in the business OF
balsam and bandages from any love
of his fellows or riotous taste for a
ipublic's health. He distinctly longed
for dollars And whether the sturdy
brood OF citizens about him were OF
TOO rugged a condition to permit pills
TO paw or what the reason, DIR. Leo
nard Hanna at an early day lapsed
into keeping a country store. And he
kept it well. and as it fourished his
profits swelled.
Mark Hanna was not the only son
There were at least three others. 1T is
-aid that they were remarkable as men
Of refinement and elevations; something
those who have met the present Hanna
will find hard of belief.
Mark Hanna was a common school;
ihen briefly at the Western Reserve
College. This latter temple Of learning
only detained him year He might
have stayed longer, but he was inn
patient TO plunge into business. lie
: was thirsty TO drink dollars for him
self.
: 1t was in 1852 when the elder Hanna
; invaded Cleveland; mere village then
camped on the banks Of the crooked
river which first gave it existence.
The Hannas opened a wholesale gro
cery store. As soon as the younger
Hanna was old enough to keep an ac-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-09

quarters in every city, on either shore
of all the lakes.
Hanna is the dominant spirit Of
every enterprise he is involved in. He
controls or he gets out. Worth TWEEN
ty millions personally, he decides the
policy of ten times as much, and can
march two hundreds millions of capt
tai upon any battlefield of business
to be as absolutely at his back and
order as an army to the baton of its
commander-inychief This makes a
power of Hanna, even without a cour-
age that never pales and a heart as
hard and cold as hail, and as remorse-
less.
".
Hanna in his enterprise employs
thousands of men. He has fought
strikes and lockouts with every one of
them. There is not a man at work
for Hanna to-day who doesn't hate
him with a heart of fire. Why? Be
cause he feeds on them, devours them
at every chance. Those twenty
millions of his are IS per cent the veri-
est pillage of labor. Hanna lives and
wakes fat to-day, the best specimen of
the modern anthropOphagi.
Hanna's first labor war of worth
and weight was with the Seamen's
| Union of the Great Lakes. I've told
| the story before. The battle began
| in 1892. It lasted four bitter years
| Hanna had thug named Rumsey, a
! professional pugilst, and of morals
| and mentality to match his sort and
kind. Hanna had Rumsey placed on
| the police force of Cleveland. Rum
sey had been one Of Hanna's sailors.
Then Hanna caused the Police Board
to construct on the Cleveland force u
River Squad, with Rumsey, the thug
as prime spirit.
| Hanna was now ready, and he pulled
on his war with the poor sailor folk
They were getting 1926 a day in sum
mer and S4 in November and Deem
| Der. Hanna cut Them at a slash to
| 81 a day in summer and 1925 in No
vember and December.
| For four years the battle between
| the sailors and Hanna staggered on.
| Rumsey and his under thugs did the
dirty work They thumped, gouged,
| mauled, pounded and man-handled
every union sailor whom they found
alone on the Cleveland docks. They
sent them by cart loads to the Central
police station, where they were
promptly released by UpdegraH, a
Judge who had some human instincts.
And Hanna paid the Rumsey thugs
the wage and hire Of their brutality.
In four years Hanna with his Rum
sey cohorts had beaten that Sailors
Union to death. 1T was gone now for
good, Hanna had his cruel way. To-
day. even with those benefits Of pro
lection" about which the ring directed,
I !, Il tt4Ia
To say, all that Hauna's sailors get is
| SIS TO 835 a month, where before they
received from $50 to $70.
| Hanna boasts that since 1884, when
| his final triumph over the Seamen' $
/ Union came and the organization lay
| in blood cfabbled death ut his feet, he
and his fellow moneyites who were in
The cruel conspiracy with hinl-the
ChamberIains, the Minches and the
Nlrah Bradleys have, as direct proilfs
of their victory. mnde over S10,0Oo,Ooo.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-09
WANTED, ONE MILLION DOLLARS
STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL.

Departments well equipped. 81 teach
ers. 444 regular students, besides
practice school of 81 pupils. $50 ma
triculates since it's opening in 1892. 90
of the 96 counties represented. Com
petitive examination at county seat
August list to fill free tuition vacan.
cies in dormitories. Application
should be made before July goth to en-
ter the examination. No free tuition
except to applicants signing pledge
of free tuition, students boarding in
dormitories, 500; tuition-paying stu.
dents, $3.50. Address,
President CHARLES d. M'IVER,
Greensboro, n. 4.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-09
Horses and Mules.

have leased the sales and boarding sta,
Dies of Messrs. Leach & Barbee, corner Mare
tin and Blount streets, and have on hand
horses and mules, suitable for driving,
draught and farm work This stock Is
bought direct from the farmers who raised
1t. A large supply of horses will be kept az
all times, and we can supply youT.needs. 4
j. W. LlpTbEP AGE -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-09
Wanted

To purchase a second-handed cylin
der press. Address,
r. w. ADAMS g. CO.,
Wadesboro, N. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-09
FAYETTEVILLE MILITARY ACADEMY
FaYetteville. N. @.

FHybIItNIIIb, n. ..
Next session opens September 2, 1896
Recognized rs a school OF the very first
rank. Faculty OF i've experienced instruc-
tors. School is highly Endorsed by every
college in North Carolina. Glasses small
and best personal " ork given to each cadet.
Apply for catalogue.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-09
ALA tic 4 North Carol ma R, R,
transportation Department..
New Berne, N c., Aug. 8, '96,
Notice to the stoekholders of the Atlantic

NOtiCe 90 the etOCkNOIuer9 OF the AtIAntil
& North Carolina Railroad Company.
BY resolution of the Board of Directors:
"'rhat stockholders be allowed free pass
over the road from the 18th TO 25tn of Aug
both inclusive 60 b. issued and notice given
according te resolution OF August tn, 1885,
Resolution of August 9TH 1880.
Notice thereof TO be given providing that
stockholders or record and tpeir immec late
families shall be entitled and that blanks
be furnished upon application Limit TO be
positive and no extension allowed
blank form of application Will be furn-
ished from this Office the same as last year
on application to the under signed,
Only one application from each stock
holder VIII be necessary.
S. II. DILL, Supt.
Rs- Note that this Company's construc
tion OF q stockholders immediate family
consists OF husband and wife, and children,
and such Others of his household who domi-
Gle with him under his own roof and who
are dependent upon him for support.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-09
The Haywood White Sulphur


WAKNhsFILLE, N O'i
Opens May lst. In the neare OF the Ale
ghanfes, 2756feet above sea level. The mOst
desirable place to spend the heated term In
Che south Large lawn, beautiful shade
trees, splendid drives; bowling. billiards
and tennis: first-class orchestra. For full
information and rates address
j. r STEWART. Manager.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-09
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALvE.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
ions, and positively cures Piles, or no
3ay required. It is guaranteed TO give
Derfect satisfaction or money refund
ed. Price % cents per box. Foc sale
by John Y. MacRae.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-09

I of the Cleveland Central Labor Union
and business agent of the Iron
| Moulders' Union. Hanna said he want
ed to explain his past and announce his
pure, new and milk white position to-
ward labor.
Witt wouldn't go near him. A thir-
ty years war on labor unionism, dur
ing which Hanna imported the pau
per labor of Europe-the Slavs, the
Huns, the Polaks-and even brought
North the black eX-slave labor of the
South to take the places of white men
and Americans whom his extortions,
cuts and lockouts had forced into re-
volt; thirty years war, during which
Hanna hired the Pinkertons, the
Mooney-Bolands, and every fashion
of hireling banded together to be at
the shooting, stabbing beck and nod
of every moneyite who might need
them to aid him in his wrong-doing,
was rightly held by. Witt to sufficiently
set forth the blood-stained labor pose
of Hanna.
Witt was right. Hanna has made
wage cut after wage cut against labor.
He has provoked strike after strike,
and by force and money, used without
stint or scruple, fought them to a
standstill. 1t is no exaggeration to say
/ that 10000 men have bled and 1000
died in the killings and the woundings
and the starvings of Mark Hanna's
| strikes.
To-day go to Cleveland and talk with
the men ON his street railroads-the
Woodland avenue and the Little Con-
solidated. Not labor union man is
given employment; not one can stay.
| The first question put to an applicant
| for work on any road of Hanna's by
Mulbern, his man, is: "Do you belong
to a labor union?" He gets no work
if he does. Moreover, he is at once
Swallowed by one of Hanna's detectives,
OF which he keeps a horde as some
men keep pack of hounds, to learn
| if he has told the truth.
No man who belongs to organized
labor in any form can work for Hanna,
or in any enterprise he fosters; unless
one excerpts those brotherhoods to
shed blood such as the Pinkertons.
Then he may do his black work for
| Hanna and be roundly rewarded there
for. The Pinkertons, the Mooney
Bolands are the only Labor" organi-
cations to fatten by the hands OF
| Hanna.
l..
Labor does not hold a meeting at
/ Cleveland or near any of IIanna's in
terests which his detectives do not at
! tend. They take the name of every
Hama cmploye who comes. OFF goes
his head with the moment OF their
| report.
| When the Nestibule Street car act
was being agitated in Ohio, a measure
meant to force such a construction Of
street ears as might serve to shield
the motormen from piercing cold,
Hanna opposed 1t. His men who sign
ed petitions fayoring the act were dis
missed.
When it passed in spite of Hanna,
instead of vestibuling his cars, he
stretched screen of canvas. 1t was
no projections; moreover, it was q
violation i'm the sense Of an evasion of
the law.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-09

, Women who are weak and nervous,
who have no appetite and cannot sleep,
find strength and vigor in Hoods Sar-
.saparilla.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-09
Sale of Land for Division.

A 4s5 acre farm, half mile of Wake Forest
College splendidly situated; is well tim.
bered, and the best watered farm In the
State Asplendid grass. grain, cotton and
stock farm Apply to
X. p. WALTERS,
Wake Forest. n. G.
The herald., 1896-03-09
A FREE WANT AD
TO Every Subscriber of "Tne Her.

TO Every Subscriber of "Tne Her
aId'
Any subscriber to this paper, old or new,
may insert an advertisement under the
classified heading of For Exchange-Mis-
cellaneous" upon the following conditions:
The advertiser must not be dealer in
the article advertised.
The advertisement must not contain
more than sixty words and will appear but
four times.
If you have book, gun, revolver, mu-
sical instrument, clock, watch, piece of
furniture, collection of stamps, coins, iew-
elry. horse, dog, COW, poultry, bicycle,
buggy, harness, whip, saddle, picture or
any other article of the sort that you want
to trade for something else it won't cost
you anything 10 run the ad. in THE HERHLD
and make the exchange.
Answers may be sent in care of the
HERALD Ito one of its box numbers) or
direct to the address of the advertiser.
The rate for each insertion after the
fourth, and to all who are not regular
HERALD readers. is j cents per line per in
sertion,