davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-07
TIE KELLEY INSTITUTE AND ITS
GOOD WORK

TO the fortunate who touch not 1.-The
wine when it is read. it is not easy to
fully appreciate the great good The Kee-
ley Institute is doing.
The name of Leslie E. Kelley" will
go down to posterity as the discoverer
OF the only successful remedy and treat
ment for rescuing fallen humanity from
the evils Of drunkenness. opium using
tobacco using and neuyasthenia or nerve
exhaustion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-07

lngs on their lips for Col. osborne and
the Institute which has given to them
renewal of life, honor and happiness.
HISTORIC BUILDING.
The handsome and commodious build
ing now occupied by The Kelley Insti-
tute was formerly the residence of Gov.
Morehead. and later that of Col. Julius
A. Gray. This old mansion is situated
in beautiful grove of large, outrageous
oaks, the grounds are spacious and from
the center, upon which stands the impos-
ing building, slopes gradually down to
the street The selection of this place
for its present use was indeed a wise one.
The public have come to realize the eff
cacy of the Kelley Treatment, the result
showing the attendance of more patients
for September just passed than at any
time since the Institute was established
at Greensboro. All patients are reoired
to board and reside in the Institution, and
are under the care and charge of as good
physicians as there are in the State.
The table is well supplied with the best
the market affords.
The Institute is a strictly modern sani-
tarium in the highest sense. Col. Os-
borne is unfailing in his courtesy and
kindness TO every one, and leaves nothing
undone that will contribute to the COM
fort and cure of the unfOrtunates under
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-07
GREENSBORO AND THE GREAT FAIR
The "Gate City, and Athens of the State. The
Fair of the Central Carolina Fair
Association.

Demonstration of Greensboros Industrial Educational and
Commercial Developments Opportunities For In
veStnent of Capital. Big Results For Money
Already Invested Shown: Fairs
Are Kindergenens For
the Pennle
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-07
the People.

of $4,000 square feet. The grand stand
seats 1000 people, and is so situated that
the race track will be in full view Of
every one seated therein.
Clean and roomy stalls are provided for
the fine horses, coops for poultry, kennels
for dogs, and pens for the other live
stock except men!
The Fair will open promptly at eleven
o'clock, October 8. and will be a reyela-
tion to those who attend.
Here will be seen what Greensboro IL
doing with its $4,000 inhabitants, for one
will see the products OF it's cotton, lum-
Der and saw mills, Of its factories for
furniture, mattresses, wagons, buggies,
pants. shirts, hosiery, overalls, cigars, to-
baccos, plows, stoves, brick. terro- Gotta
piping, galvanized iron works, hardwood
mills, and chewing gum factory!
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT.
The educational department will show
that Greensboro's boast of being the "Ath-
ems o. the Carolinas'' is not a vain one.
1t is to be hoped the fine schools and
colleges will make a good display. The
State Normal and Industrial College could
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

Il know why am late in getting home
from the office, remarked a bright young
woman who tolls on literary work.
''Why?' interrupted her not literary sis
ter.
Because I have been reading the Phil
adelphia papers at the office every day"
Does reading newspapers make yeu
slow?" asked the sister, innocently.
And now the young woman is satisfied
that the joke about, Philadelphia slow
ness won't do to spring. upon everybody.
Recently a Summit avenue family re-
moved from the Old home that had been
occupied so many years that there was
a great accumulation of truck. One bright
youHg daughter determined to get rid of
the rubbish, while the frugal, thrifty
mother insisted that nothing should be
thrown away. The young woman saw a
couple of battered tiles on the stairway
She picked them up and threw them into
an ash barrel Later in the day, while
engaged in telephone conversation with
sister, the following occurred:
Everything moved?" she asked
20, yes, responded the sister. e'But
we had a dreadful time finding the hats
of the two men who were moving the
furniture. Some one had thrown them
into the ash barrel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
STAMPEDE
FOR ROOSEVELT
Continued From First Page

70 be named is yet by no means GER
tain. Hanna, Allison, Fairbanks and
otner astute managers, who are In the
commence Of the president, it is con-
tended, took Roosevelt at his word when
ne announced that under no cfrcuIn-
stances would he be candidate If the
nomination was to go TO New York,
where they admitted it logically belong
ed, they desired Bliss. But Platt had
declared against Bliss, and Hanna would
not accept Woodruff. Upon this rock
the two leaders split. Meantime the
other candidates were encouraged to shy
their casters into the ring. Long, Dolli-
yer and all the rest were brought for
ward, although it was realized that If
the presidents wish or choice was
known, his preference would probably be
respected. 1t was in such a situation to-
day that Plat, with the backing of the
Pennsylvania delegation, started afresh
to press the nomination of Roosevelt.
What Gov Roosevelt will do is problem
atical so is Hannas course. Tonight
Allison, Hanna, Foraker, Fairbanks and
other warm friends of the administration
are dining at the residence of Clement A.
Griscom, and Wolcott, Quay and others
dined at the residence of eX-Gov. Bum,
of Idaho, who lives in this city. Upon
the result of these two dinners and the
decision which will take place about the
boards much may depend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
here any truth in that statement"

there any truth in that statement?"
Not that know Of" said Mr.. OdeII
Mr.. Platt made the statement in the
presence of several newspaper men" said
one of the party
understand, said one of the delega-
ton. that New York will not have a
candidate for vice president. do not
think there will be any decision on the
part of the delegation"
Just before retiring for the night Gov
Roosevelt said he thought he could ston
the stampede in hts favor, and that he
cou1a convince the delegates that it was
70 president McKinley's interest that he
should remain in New York as governor.
Inc Dolliver people were convinced at
Hllonlght that their man had an excellent
chance for the vice presidency even
when the Roosevelt boom is taken into
account. They base their claims unon
the assumption that Gov Roosevelt win
IN the end decline to accept the nomina-
t tion or TO have it forced upon him. This
icing the case they say Deliver has the
pest chance of any man in the field and
mas every chance of being nominated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
BRINGING NATIONS TOGETHER.

Two representatives of organized labor
in the British islands are at this moment
on the ocean on their way to this coun-
try, charged with the mission of found
ing labor college in the United States
on the model of that founded at Oxford
and known as Ruskin Hall. They are
c. w. Bowerman and James Sexton, the
former secretary of the London Society
OF Compositors and the latter secretary
of the Dock Laborers National union.
These men refer to themselves as rep
resenting the two organizations typical
of the extremes Of skilled and unskfIIed
labor. They come possessed of pledges
for the sum of $4,000 to be used in the
founding of the American Ruskfn Hall,
and their immediate purpose is declared
to be the selection of representative
trades unionists to undertake the launch
ing of the college, which will be located
at ST. Louis
In a brief address to the American pub
lie these two gentlemen set forth in the
following terms at least one of the chief
purposes of the founding of the Ameri-
can branch Of the Ruskin college:
The workingmen of the two nations
nave been victims of much misTepre. en-
tatICn each to the other. This colle &c will
proVlde an opportunity to dispel pre-
JUDGES falsely conceived and it is our
hope and belief that the Institution as a
monument of enduring goodwill wi
GROW and flourish hand in hand wi its
BRUSH prototype, to dftfuse knowledge of
the common origin of many Of our ma
tlonal institutions and to prove a means
OF promoting understanding between II
democrac!e5 of the AnglC-Saxon nat ons."
Whether the Misrepresentation here
mentioned have any foundation in fact
or not it is easy to understand what a
long step this movement represents in
the direction of bringing the toflers Of
two continents together and establishing
among them that sense of identity of In
terest and purpose which will result
IN wiping out national divisions some
day. We hear great deal of the re-
suits which must spring from the dfssi-
patton Of time and distance that has re-
suited from modern invention Yet verv
little has been said regarding the almost
inevitable result of breaking down the
barriers which separate the nations from
each other-a result which will not come
for generations, but is sure to come be-
fore the twentieth century has reached
its close.
This movement of the Ruskin college
must surely help that day along and
teach laboring men the folly of endeavor-
ing to maintain artificial barriers such
as the world has grown old in devising,
against the recognized brotherhood of the
human family
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
MONDAY. JUNE IS, 1900.
CAN HE MEAN ITf


1t may not be that the man who built
the Oregon will carry off the impertaIist
vice presidential cake. But he deserves
to. lie has been proclatmtng his policy
in the event of his being singled out by
Thomas c. Plat and Marcus Hanna as
the most available man. What Mr.. Scott
has felt called on to say in that behalf
is really very remarkable in itself, and
embodies sentiments which sound very
strange from the lips of any man engaged
In such a quest.
Mr.. Scott is a prominent official of the
Union iron Works, one of the administra-
ton naval factories. He may, indeed,
be regarded as the political end of the
concern, and his ability to secure gov
eminent contracts for his concern is rec
ogn.zed as a very valuable possession
both for Mr.. Scott and the Union Iron
Works
How greatly to Mr.. Scotts credit it Is
that under such circumstances he should
voluntarily declare that in the event of
his being chosen as the administration
candidate for vice president, he would
cease thereafter and at once from being
The administration shipbutIder! But that
Is just what Mr.. Scott says He says
that he has given great thought to the
subject. and that he has concluded that
If he is a vice presidential candidate he
VIII sever his connection at once with
the Union Iron Works. And he saws.
moreover, that the reason for doing this
is apparent. Lest it might not be- how
ever, he sets it forth in the following
sentence: Il would not want to occupy
any federal position and at the same time
be cOnnecte- with any business calling
for contract relations with the federal
government, whether these contracts be
great or small"
Here, indeed, is a new DEVELOPMENT Of
the imperialistic politician! Doesn't want
any government contracts! Wouldn't
take them while holding down a political
job! Why, the thing sounds incredible
Mr.. Scott you will hardly do. Your DO
htical opponents must of course admire
your sentiments. But you are plainly too
inexperienced man to engage in the
serious business of running for high ma
uonal office under imperialIstic auspices
There's money in the business, as Is we'll
known, and any man who like you would
start out by declaring his purpose to
throw his opportunities over his shoulder,
is plainly open to the fatal legal objec-
ton from the imperialist standpoint. of
being incompetent, Irrelevant and imma-
teral.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18

he, no doubt, is, considering that Roches-
ter is not known to have even a single
other warrior, great or small, to her
name.
The skill with which even the news
reports may be manipulated by adroit
politicians is made very plain in the re-
ports which have gone out Of Otis re-
ception, as well as in the things which
are brought out most prominently in con-
nection with that reception
Ancient history Is availed of to the ut
most for the gIorification of Otis. Joint
kilograms from the great nominal head
of the imperial administration, addressed
to Dewey and Otis, are trotted out as
proof that Otis is a great military COM
mander, representing similar standard
to that typified in naval greatness by
Dewey himself. Yet the country, strange
to say, remains unmoved and it does
not require the services of any overpow-
ering number of secretaries to respond
to the invitations which are being re-
ceived from an enthusiastic people for
the presence of the imperialist general in
other sections of the country. Indeed,
Ills transit across the continent, from
San Francisco to Rochester, has not yet
been described as especially like unto a
triumphal march.
The efforts which are being put for
ward to rescue Otis from the oblivion
which even at this hour waits to swal-
low him from sight are touching. They
deserve better success than has attended
them thus far. The trouble is that they
have not been directed in the right chan
neil We are on the eve of more or
less desperately contested presidential
contest. Gen. Otis popularity is much
In need of demonstration. The glory of
his career in Manila should not be al
lowed to become dImmed at least until
that election is brought to a close. What
is to be done? The answer Is plain
his powers as an orator are not quite on a
par with those of the late Patrick Henry
which is probably the fact, it might
do Just as well if he were given a seat
on the platform in full uniform at the
imperiaIst meetings all over the country
The wild West Show" in American
politics was a towering success during
the last New York campaign, when
Roosevelt and his cowboys appealed SO
effectively to the intellectual resources
of the voters of that state. Gen. Otis
will be a still more impressive figure.
His side-whiskers ought to be not one
whit less effective than Roosevelt's eye
glasses. Both these warriors have done
great deeds on the field of battle They
will both be enrolled III history as among
the great military leaders whom the ad-
vent Of imperialism brought to the sur
face in America. Since Roosevelt has not
been successfully roped in TO playing the
role of raree man to the great Hanna
Mckinley show-the greatest political cir
Gus on earth-it seems altogether a time
ly thought that Otis should be brought
forward as the grandest embodiment
available of the military spirit which has
been called into existence in our day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
REPUBLICAN PROMISES.
Only One Out OF Seventeen Pledges
Has Been Carried Out.

Has Been Carried out.
New York Times.
Stated briefly, but strictly according to
the programme set forth by the Republf-
cans four years ago, the party proposed
to do the following things, described
as 1.-The principles and policies of the Re-
publican party" AT that time, accord
ing to the platform utterances, "By these
principles we iIlabide, and these policies
we will put into execution"
First-Promote protection.
Second-Renew and extend reciprocal
relations.
Third-Protect domestic sugar produc-
ton.
Fourth-Build UP merchant marine by
discriminating duties.
Fifth-Maintain sound money and Sc
cure free silver b. international agree
ment.
Sfxth-Take care of veterans and scold
Seventk-Construct an American canal
across Nicaragua and protect American
interests in Turkey
Eighth-Restore peace and order to
Cuba.
Nfnth-Extend the navy
Tenth-Exclude immigrants who cannot
read and write.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT the civil service.
Twelfth-F'ree ballot to every citizen.
Thirteenth-Stop lynchingS
th--Establish national board Of
labor arbitration.
Fffteenth-Pass a free. honesteads bill
Sixteenth-Adrntt territories at early
day.
Sevententh-Promote temperance and
rights of women.
Following this categorical list of prom
ises it is found that the promises that
have been made good are these:
Fifth-Gold standard has been estab-
lished; free coinage Of silver abandoned
Fifteenth-A free homesteads bill has
been passed.
by these principles we will abide, and
these policies we will put into execution"
1t has taken nearly four years to put
into execution two out of seventeen "prin-
ciples and policies" set forth as distinct
ly Republican in 1896.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
WHICH WAYe

Drunken with dreams of empire, Pres
ident Mckinley and the powerful Clique
that has made him what he IS, and dom
mates his policies, will appeal to the peo-
PIE next November for support and m
dorsement. Heavy with the responsible
ity Of having denied the au-
thority of the constitution of the
United States, and created new limita-
lions for it, they will ask the people to
return them to power once more, that
they may carry OUT and perfect their I'M
completed schemes of foreign conquest.
Having relegated the Declaration of In
officially denied that all men are free and
equal by word and by deed the RepUb-
lican leaders will ask the liberty loving
citizens of the United States to tndorse
such words and acts.
In the pursuit of an imperial policy
involving complications and entangle-
ments with foreign powers, and necessi-
tating extensive military operations Of
an aggressive character, having destroyed
the underlying principle of the Monroe
doct1ine-namely, non-interference-the
Republican leaders will ask the people
for a vote of confidence.
After promising freedom and independ-
ence to the inhabitants of the former
Spanish possessions, but now not only
To tLof
dependence, but denying them equal
rights and privileges, and taxing them
without giving them representation, the
Republican leaders ask to be again placed
in position where they can scuttle the
constitution more effectuaIly and make
a more complete wreck of republican in
situations.
If the United States is to continue as
a free republic, land of refuge for the
downtrodden and the oppressed of all ma
tions-a land wherein all men are free
and equal, and entitled of right to equal
privileges-a great nation which stands
proudly alone, and offers its protection
to the weak-individuals and states alike
the policies of Mckinley and of Hanna
must be utterly discarded, and the PEG
pie will have an opportunity to reject
them next November.
To proceed on this bIood-stafned, victim
strewn path of Imperialism means for the
American republic infamy and disgrace
This republic stands for something higher
better and nobler than do the robber-na-
lions of Europe, who are SO stained with
blood and crime that one stain more or
less is scarcely noticeable A single stain
on the white robes of Columbia draws
the attention of the world, and the fingers
of sinful scorners will point derisiyely at
the immaculate one who has Joined the
ranks of the fallen
1t seems impossible that the American
people will sacrifice upon the affairs Of
BeliaI, and do obesauce to the brazen
image, turning their back upon the fair
white Goddess of Liberty II America
abandons its traditions and joins hands
with those who long so ardently for its
downfall, then will the hope of the on
pressed and the trust of the weak of all
nations be gone indeed. and the horns Of
the high altar will no longer be safe ref
uge of the hunted victim of robbery ana
lust.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18

NEW YORK-Arrived: Rotterdam, Rot
terdam and BOulogne; Thingvalla, Stet-
tin, Christiania, etc; Furnessia, G. as
gov and Neville.
ISLE OF WIGHT-Passed: Kensington,
Antwerp. for New York
NER-Passed: Noordland. New York.
for Antwerp.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: Barbarossa,
New York, for Bremen.
TOWN-Arrived: Saxonia, Bos-
ton, for Liverpool, and proceeded. Sail
ed. Bremen. Bremen, for New Yoxk
SAN FRANCISCO-Arriv British ship
Manydown, Hamburg; British bark Lord
Elgin, Antwerp
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
BOER RESOLUTIONS.
webster Davis VIII Force the Con-
ven1fOn to Recognize Them.

w eDSIPE 4DaFlS " III D. OECE inc NCh-
ventiOn to Recognize Them.
CHICAGO, June 17-Webster Davis,
former assistant secretary of the inte-
rior, who resigned his position after his
return from a trip TO the Transvaal In
order that he might better express h )
sympathy for the Beers passed through
Chicago today on his way to the Phila-
delphla convention. In his pocket he
carried several pages Of BOer sympathy
resolutions which he Will deliver to be
adopted by the convention.
81 shall go before the committee n
resolutions" said Mr.. Davis, land enc
deavor to secure the adoption of my
resolutions in the committee. If / am IN
successful there, I will avail myself Of the
proxy of one Of the delegates and go on
the floor of the convention and make a
fight. I am determined to place the con-
vention on record even if 1t requires the
largest kind of a fight"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
SMART SHORT STORIES.

Randolph Guggenheimer, president of
the council Of the city of New York, is
not a joker, although he allows himself
once in many Gays the privilege of jest
friend was telling him one day last
week about James J. Coegan's eontribu-
ton to William Jennings Bryan's CAM
paign fund.
incidentally, Mr., Coogan's campaign
for mayor of New York will always be
remembered with gratitude by thousands
CT workers who found him overwhelm-
lngfy generous. MIR. Guggenheimer is
noted for his conservatism, and he is
proud of It,
See what Coogan has DONE" said
President Guggenheimer' friend. "He
has subscribed 100000. toward Bryans
can eanl pa fund. Why don't you give
Because" replied the president of the
council, with cold smile, because I'm
Guggenheiner-not Cocgan-hefner."
Another Success story relates to w.
}. Florence. Mr.. Florence loved to be
called out to make a speech before the
curtain One night, in Connecticut
city ne was called out, and said:
Ladies and Gentlemen: It is to you I
owe all the success have attained in nv
profession. 1t was the early encourage
ment that L received here that prompted
me to go on with my professional work
/ was here boy, I know you all; 1 recog-
nize you all; we knew each other, and
can never forget the kindness that has
been showered upon me by the people of
Hartford
A man in the audience shouted: This
is New Haven, Mr.. Florence"
1t thus behooves an actor" said Mr..
Jefferson in telling the story, mot only
to be prepared in his speech, but pretty
well satisfied in what place he is act
ing"
'"rhe Gem" tells story of the Prince
of Wales playfuIly declining to write in
a lady's album: ga little while ago 1
spent nearly an hour one evening writ
ing verses in several albums. I even
made up verse so bodily put together
that only q royal prince or a duke at
the best could have had the shame to
write such stuff Now, madam, what do
you think happened to my verses? Well,
they were al, sold at good, stiff price
week later to provide funds to support
the Society for the Restoration of the
Stuarts Perhaps Lady ," and the
prince laughed heartily, of I write in
your album you will sell the book to
provide funds for the abolition of the
monarchy in England"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

GRAND--Valentine Stock company, in
Ma m zelle," Sis
EIks carnival opens, Cedar street, p. M
Shekenah Lodge No. III, A. F. and A M,
meets, Masonic hall, South Wabasha and
Isabel streets, 8 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-18
OTIS ON TILE srus1p

The fmperiaIist politicians of Northern
New York have succeeded in working I'D
a big reception in the city of Rochester
for Maj. Gen. Otis, who is referred to as
'Rochester's greatest warrior" which