davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-25
HAW RIVER D! r STRIKE {:
Mr.. Johnston Replies to Some
Statements.
He Thinks the Strikers will Win. He says
There is 10 Sign Of Backing Down on the
Part Of the Members Of the Union.

Mr.. Edward Johnston, president of
the textile union at Haw River, sends
the News and Observer the following
communication replying to certain
statements made by the mill owners
and operatives not members of the un-
ion, and printed in last Saturday.
paper:
To the Editor:-There has never been
any member that has drawn out of the
union here. There has been two expelled:
Mr.. w. H. Childrey and N. A. Clark.
Childrey refused to meet a committee
and abused one of the members Clark
was expelled for mistreating one of the
members. He promised to give the broth
er work and when he went back to work
he told him to go back home and stay
there till he sent for him. He joined it
for no other purpose than to see what
the union was going to do. You may
know by this that he is all 0. K, for
any one that will join any society and
take the pledge that he has taken and
then violate it is not fit to belong to
anything.
The woman referred to as having work.
ed under Jim May and saying that he
was a kind man is one of the superin-
tendents ,nieces. You could not expect
anything better from her.
The children who were persuaded to join
the union against their mothers will were
carried in by their father. He said they
went to work on Monday morning with
out his knowledge. They call it, strike.
The strike is at the Thos. M. Holt mill,
and there is a lockout at the other mills
in the county.
Mr.. Haywood and Mr. Robertson said
there had never been to the office COM
plant against May. / can tell the reason
there never has been such complaint, Mr..
e. Britt sent note to Mr. Robertson to
know if they would receive a committee
and will give Mr. Robertson's reply, as
Mr.. Britt works at the Cora mill:
Mr.. T.. Britt, Haw River, N. c.:
s.Dear sir:-Your note received. We
will not receive committee such as you
suggest in relation to the management
of the help in any of our mills. We do
not hire the help through committees
but individually and we certainly will
not treat with them in any other way than
as individuals.
Respectfully.
"B. s. ROBERTSON, Treasurer"
That is the way our committee has been
treated, but still we have friends. We
have made unreasonable demands
They don't know what our demands are;
they will not talk to committee to find
out the trouble. Now Mr.. Thompson,
the superintendent of the Thos. NJ Holt
mill, doesn't know that Mr.. May is harsh
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-25

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greatest m p or Ter &c
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The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-25

The Kugler Syndicate Five and Ten
Cent Store in this city will be open for
inspection on Wednesday afternoon, Octo-
Der oath, from 3 o'clock until Z o'clock.
Souvenirs for the ladies. The store will
be open for business on Thursday, Octo-
Der 25th, at 10 o'clock a. m.
23-3t.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-22

dome to basement. The loss is vari-
ously estimated at from $1,5Oo,0O0 to
S2,0O0,O0O. Fortunately no lives were
lost or anyone seriously injured.
There was report that several fire.
men were killed, but this proved I'M
true Fire broke out at 1890 a. m.
in the Model laundry on Monroe
street in the block northeast of the
courthouse. Immediately it got be-
yond control, passing into the four
story brick of B. S. Green Co., Monroe
and East. In an hour the entire
block was destroyed, excepting the
government building in which is the
post office and which escaped un
harmed.
The courthouse caught fire from
the Griesheim building and burned
slowly, the clock in the uome running
until it struck four. The court rec
ords were removed in safety. TIL
courthouse cost 100000 pa years age
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-22
STILL BADLY MIXED.
Vice Presidential Situation Not Yet
Cleared Up.
ROOSEyELT'S POSITION UNCHANGED.
Still Insists That He BE Not Nom
inated-New York Delegates Take
Him at His Word and In
dorse Woodruff.

Philadelphia. June 20.-Lieut Gov. Tim
othy l.. Woodruff will be presented to the
national convention as the candidate OF
New York for vice president. 1t was de-
cided to do this after four hours stormy
session of the New York delegation, dur.
Ing which every kind of appeal was made
to got Gov. Roosevelt to say that he
would accept a nomination.
The vice presidential situation is still
mixed because it is asserted that New
York makes this move so as to go into
the convention with candidate, and yet
hoping that Gov Roosevelt will be NOM
mated. Senator Hanna has stated that
he controls the delegates to such an ex-
tent that he can nominate any candidate
he pleases, and it is not known that he
has withdrawn his objections to Mr..
Woodruff. The latter was as much sur
prised as anybody over the result In
general the idea seems to be prevalent
that Secretary Long is the most favored
candidate, with probability that Roose-
welt may still be nominated Gov. Roose-
welt believes that, his wishes having been
respected by his own delegation, that he
is finally out of the race.
Sure to BE n Contest.
One thing definitely developed. There
is to be fight. The nomination is not
to be made without contest. Senator
Hanna is doing all he can to defeat
Roosevelt and has determined to contin-
ue on that line to the end. He is lining
up the friends of the administration
against Roosevelt. In that he is acting
in harmony with the wishes of Roosevelt
who has urged all delegates visiting him
| not to vote for him for vice president.
The other Candidates.
The next serious proposition that con
fronts Mr.. Hanna is what he shall do as
| between Long and Dolliver. There is g
popular sentiment for Dolliver in tho
west that is hard to overcome. Long is
| regarded as a passive kind of "a candi
| date, and, while no objection is urged
against him, he does not attract the
delegates. But he is Mr.. Hanna's per
sonal choice and is preferred by the
president. Delivers friends have point
| ed out to Senator Hanna that the lows
candidate has now got into the fight 81
| far that he wants to win. to which Han
| ma replied that defeat would not injur'
| Dolliver. He has already acquired a grea
| deal of prominence, says Senator Hanna
| and he will not be injured if he should
be defeated by candidate like Secre
| tary Long.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-22
SOUTH AFRICAN SITUATION.
No Important News-Lord Roberts
Reports the Surrender of 1000
Stands of Arms.

London, June 2O.-No important de-
velopments mark the progress OF the
British in the Transvaal. Lord Rob-
erts reports that over 1000 stands of
arms have been given up at Pretoria
since the occupation of the capital
These will be utilized by the released
British prisoners, OF whom there are
14s officers and 3,039 men. OF the for
mer IL and of the latter PAS are in
the hospitals.
The total of the British losses June
4, says Lord Roberts, amounted to only
two men killed and one officer and 4S
men wounded.
London, June 20.-The casualties
made public by the war office, includ-
ing long list of missing, show British
losses in engagements hitherto not re-
ported. In an attack onsa reconstruct
ion train at Leeuw spruit on June IA
three were killed, five wounded and &C
captured. Leeuw spruit is 40 miles
north of Kroonstad This was the day
| Of the Sand river attack. so miles dis
| tant. Another lisl shows nine wound.
| ed and II missing in an action al
| Nredefort on June Z, no previous men
| ton of which has been made
London. June 20.-Col. Wilcox re
ports to the colonial Office that Capt
| Wilson. of the Royal Irish fusleers
/ and seven natives were killed and tel
wounded in Capt. Halls attempt K
| relieve Col. Carter
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-22
THE MARKETS.


Chicago, June 10.
FLouR-Fair local demand and prices
steady.
WHTGAT-Lower. July sold early at 7Sc.
advanced to 79Ac. fell to 771Ac. back to 7Sc
and 775sc.
CoRN-Easier. Cash. asA@4oAc: July,
S99sc and 401sM40l4c: August, 40@40Ac and
405sc; September, 4o5s@4o7sc.
RYE-A shade higher. No Q, 561ac, and
No. 8, 55Gl55lAc: July, SIC.
BARLEY-Scarce and firm, with good
demand. Screenings, 3l@S5c. Feed Bar.
ley, 37@3Sc Low to common Malt, $50
zoe; fair to good, 41@l42c, and choice to
fancy, 4Sc and over.
MESS PORK-Offerings fair and de-
nland moderate. Feeling easy and prices
lower Prices quotable at $11.45@11.5O for
regular cash, and $l0.S0@1O.40 for, repacked
old: sl1.42ls111.52ls for July, and sl1.6OQ
lilo for September.
LARD-Demand moderate, and Offer
ings were fair. Feeling easier. Prices
quotable at $6.62ia00665 for regular; $6.5Ih
0l6.6O for choice old: S6.621k@6.7O for July,
and Sc. 75GD6.SO for September
SHORT RIB SIDES-offerings fair and
demand moderate. Feeling easier. Prices
quotable at S655@6.S5 for cash, according
to weight; s6.671s@672 for July, and
S6.75@6.S2ls for September.
NEW POTATOES-Market steady. Tri-
umphs, sacked, choice, per bu., 45c; small
and heated, 40@42c: barrels. sl.oO@1.15.
EGGS-Market quotably steadier Loss
off. cases returned, quotably, 10c: at
mark, s@91sc; city recandled, new cases
included quotably, lie.
BUTTER-Firm. Creameries, extra,
1SAc per pound; firsts, 17@1Sc; seconds.
l5h@16c; diaries, 14@17c; imitation cream
cries, 151a@16c.
LIVE POULTRY-Quiet and steady.
Turkeys, 6@6kc; chickens, S@Skc; ducks.
7a7kc per pound; geese. sS.0o@4.oo.
New York. June 10.
FLOUR-Still quiet, with buyers and
sellers is to zoe apart on spring patents
and 10c on winter straights: winter pat
! ents, s3.S5@4.15: winter straights. $3.50
$780, Minnesota patents s41o@4.40; winter
extras, $2.65@3.10; Minnesota bakers, $3.50
$780, winter low grades, $255@3.65.
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. red, SSlac;
options closed weak at 1m1&c net de-
cline; July, S11s@DS3s4c, closed SIC; Septem-
Der, S2@S47sc. closed sac: December, S31s0
S5c, closed SSkc.
CORN-Spot easy: No 2, 47c: options
closed easy at 1s@Mc net decline: July.
| @45Mc, closed 45sac: September. 1880
| 56Ac, closed 4o7sc.
oATs-spot quiet: No ., 27kc:; No. 8.
27c; No. 2 white, 29lA@3Oc; No. white.
29c; track mixed western. 27lA@29c: track
white, 290D34lsc: options dull and more or
| less nominal.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-22
BLooMINGToN's CALAMITY.
and the Finest of Her
Business Houses burned with
Loss of Over Million.

Bloomington, ILL.,, June 20.-A ter
rife conflagration has wiped out near
ly one-half of the business portion of
Bloomington, including the finest
business buildings and heaviest stocks
of merchandise. Two sides of the
courthouse square are in ruins, the
north and east, and two other blocks
cornering on the square and one-half
of the block west of the square are
destroyed. The courthouse is ruin.
1t is standing. but is. Quilted from
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-22

the four contested districts they won
the Third and Fourth. while the Bling.
ham people won in the Fifth and Seventh.
The committee sustained the action of
the national committee in sustaining the
contestees in their seats.
Resolutions Committee.
The committee on resolutions organized
Immediately after the adjournment of the
convention and then adjourned to meet
at the Walton hotel at Ave o'clock. On
motion of Senator Foraker. Senator Fair
banks. of Indiana. was chosen chairman
of the committee. and E. Rosewater. the
Nebraska member. secretary.
To-day President Mckinley will be re-
nominated by reclamation and the plat
form will be adopted. The nomination of
the candidate for vice president will go
over until Thursday unless there is a
stampede and the plans of the leaders
are upset.
Permanent Organization.
The committee on permanent organiza-
ton. of which Gen. Grosvenor, of Ohio,
Is chairman, and Thomas N. Hastings,
of New Hampshire, secretary, met after
the adjournment of the convention and
by unanimous consent selected Senator
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-22
ATTACK ON PEKINC.
Russian Relieving Force Reaches
Chinese Capital.
IT BEGINS A SIEGE OF THE CITY.
Employing Numerous Artillery 1t At
tncks the Place on Two Sides
Some Startling Rumors
Are Discreditcd.

London, June 20.-The Russian re-
lieving force arrived outside of Picking
Tuesday morning, says the Shanghai
correspondent of the Daily Express,
and Immediately began to attack the
city on two sides, employing numerous
artillery. The force apparently ar
rived in the nick of time, for the Chi
nese assert that the attack upon the
legations had been successfully re-
newed. On the night of June 16 the
Chinese troops under Gems. lung Fab
Slang and Tung Ching attacked the
legations and set on fire five European
buildings. Nothing definite is known
as to the result, except that the Chi
nese We're disappointed, although other
reports, utterly discredited by for
eigners here, are that the Chinese, in
furiated by the destruction of Taku,
have since massacred all the foreigners
in Picking.
French Minister Reported Slain.
A modified version of these rumors
received at Berlin is that the French
as we'll as the German minister has
been killed. The English at Shanghai
think that the Chinese had foreign
advice in organizing the defenses at
Taku, because of the precision with
which their attack was delivered.
Seven Hundred Chinese Killed.
The wires connecting with the har-
Dor mines We're cut by the boats of the
warships the night before the bonn
bardment. 1t is now reported at
Shanghai that it was on board the
Russian cruiser Korietz, and not the
Mandschur, that the explosion oc-
Cured, killing and wounding more
than so. 1t is reported that no fewer
than roo Chinese We're killed in the
| forts.
Japan Gathering Big Force.
The Shanghai correspondent of the
Daily Express says he is officially in
formed that Japan is mobilizing 25,Oot
| men for immediate transport.
The British cruiser Undaunted ar
rived at Shanghai Tuesday, cleared
for action and took up position com
| manding the Chinese forts. There arr
| three Chinese cruisers in the harbor
Chinese Cruiser Captured.
The new Chinese cruiser Hai-Yang
built by the Armstrong;, has beer
taken into custody at Taku by tn,
British and Russians.
At Yum-Nan-Fu, where the rising
| has been gathering force for severa
days, $50 Christians have been at
tackled at the French mission settle
ment, many being put to death. The
French consul and three missionarie!
are still in prison.
The disorderly elements have Sc
| cured the upper hand at Wu-Hu an
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-22
Czechuan, where the native Christians

~.
!, Wneie .ie ha'iNe oiiis H Us
n ,n"ss'..eo
ears 'ne w0rs'.
o' 'une So'-!h ne oilahsi,ai
~ rs ,on, nm. OF ehe l'aliy News tee
~. s'Ss'
ther have news 9 3ro,a mere assert that
II. The situation was then very serio us
nothing, but they deny that dispatches
Wins 70 adont the a1arn,ist renor am NOT no,
impression, gathered from the consuls and
the Chinese authorities, is that the worst
is TO be feared IN Peking. admiral sey.
ou aria n,ain VIII NV fnaa nnd ,n oo ID
water and surrounded by hostile forces"
Has No News.
Berlin, June 20. - The following
semiotficial dispatch has been re.
ceived here from Toxic: The Japan.
csc government has been cut off from
all communication with Picking since
June IA The Japanese consul at Che.
foo does not report anything concern.
ing the destruction of the legations at
Picking.
French Troops for China,
Paris, June 2O.-The French govern.
ment will have 1900 troops at Taku
when the reenforcements lust ordered
out arrive there. Two thousand will
reach Taku before JUN 3. The dis.
patch of a cruiser division. which was
decided upon Tuesday. will give
France a strong naval force. consist.
ing of seven modern crnisers-tbree
of the first class and four of the sec.
ond-four punboats and a dispatch
boat.
Our Ships Took No Part.
London. June 2o.-Judging from the
German official dispatches, the Amer
lean ships took no part in the bonn
bardment of the Taku forts Sunday
morning. No news has yet been re.
ceived here of the relief of the lega.
tons at Peking, and Europe's atten.
ton is centered far less on the over.
whelming display of naval force at
Taliu than on the fate of the diplo.
matte stats and GOO cosmopolitan res.
idents guarded by handful of inter.
national marines within the legation
compounds. There has been no news
thence since June IA.
Rumors that Japan will, as the
mandatory of the powers, restore or.
der in China. were reviewed. in n dis.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-22
Ex-senator Wolcott Made Tempo
rary Chairman Demonstra-
ton to Roosevelt.
Addresses of Hanna and Wolcott Arouse
Enthusiasm President McKin-
ley's Name cheered.
ton AdJourns to Await Reports
from Committees.

Philadelphia, June 2o.-chairman Hanna
surveyed an imposing spectacle when he
called the twelfth republican national
convention to order in the Export ex-
position building in West Philadelphia
at 1885 Tuesday. In the valley below
him were crowded the 1880 delegates and
alternates, and stretching away to the
four corners of the immense hall were
endless vistas of people rising in terraced
seats to the walls. He looked into the
faces of fully $1,000 men and women. OPP
posite, in broad gallery. were massed
a hundred musicians Below him and
Aanking the stage was an embankment
thronged with the representatives of the
press of the country. Above was riot
of flags bunting, eagles, shields, the
whole scheme of elaborate decorations
culminatt-~ MA huge portrait of Nc
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-22

the part of Russia. This assurance
was received with the greatest salts
faction. 1t is understood that Japan,
in view of Russia's frank declaration,
will consent to assume the same obli-
CATION toward the other nations, In
which case the greatest obstacle to
effective action, whether concurrent
or joint, by the powers in China may
be considered as removed.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-22
Mrs. Gladstone Buried.

London, June 2o.-Mrs. Gladstone,
widow of the great English states
man, was buried by the side of her
husband in Westminster abbey Tues
day afternoon The service, which
was impressive, closely resembled that
of her husband. While it was attempt
ed to keep the services as private as
possible. some hundreds of friends at.
tended
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-22
willing 10 Resign,

Chattanooga. Tenn, June 20.-@A ru-
NOR has been current here for several
weeks that Hon. II. Clay Evans would
resign the pension commissionership
and seek a nomination for congress
from this district. His friends en-
phatically deny the story, although
they freely admit that he has given
the president to understand that his
resignation can be had whenever the
president feels that he needs it.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-22
tlilIed by Llwhtninc.

Rapid City, S. d., June 2o-A terrific
thunder storm passed over the section
of country near Red Fern. southeast
of this city, Sunday. Two boys, about
16 years old. George McNicltle and John
Thompson, were killed by lightning.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-22
A Costly Fire.

Madison, Wis. June 2o.-The entire
business section of the village of Mid
Teton. eight miles west of here, was
wiped ont by fire Tuesday night. In
surance loss. $4,000 to 100000, with
actual loss much greater. Madison
was called on for aid.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-22
Eire IN Pittshurrh,

Pittsburgh. Pa, June -D.-The adj
joining plants of the carroll Porter
Boiler and Tank company and the
James Rees & Sons company, engine
builders, were destroyed by fire Tues
day night. Loss, $115.o0o.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-22
wants 10 succeed Himself.

Frankfort, Ky, June 2o.-Gov. Beck
ham, the youngest governor this state
has ever had, and the youngest govern
or in the United States now, has issued
a statement formally announcing his
candidacy for the democratic nomina-
lion to succeed himself
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-22
r,c,n Troon. Reach rnkn.

London, June 2o.-A dispatch from
Shanghai announces that The United
States transport Thomas, with troops
for Manila, was diverted at Nagasaki
and has arrived at Taliu with 200 men
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-22
Live Stock.

Ch1caSO, June IL.
HoGS-Choice to fancy strong weight
shipping, S.. 25GI53O: rough to good heavy
packing, S5O5@05. 171a; plain to choice heavy
mixed, s5.171a0l5.25; assorted light, $5.221a@
5.27h common to fancy light mixed, S5.OS
@5.27Is thin to choice. S435QD5.10.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-22

Candidate for Permanent Chairman
Lodge, of Massachusetts. for permanent
chairman and voted to continue Charles
w. Johnson, of Minnesota, permanent
secretary. The list of secretaries, clerks
and other officials recommended by the
national committee was approved and
the committee adjourned
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-22

Kinley nesting in the graceful folds of
the American flag. About him were the
working leaders of his party, and behind,
among the dignitaries and honored guests
of the convention, were white haired men
who had been present at the party S
birth in this city almost half a century
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-10

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