davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-19
CHAPTER 56-H. F. NO. 24s.

CHAPTER 06-H. F. NO, DAB
AN ACT defining the crime of forgery
IN the third degree and prohibiting the
false making, alteration, counterfeiting
or forging Of any certificate, card, seal,
or receipt of any labor organization,
trade union or association of mechanics
and !aboring men, and prohibiting the
uttering and publishing of any such
certificate, card, seal or receipt, and
prescribing a penalty thereof.
BE 1t enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Minnesota:
Secuon /. If any person forge alter
or counterfeit any certificate, card seal
or receipt, purporting to be given or is
sued by amy labor organization, trade
union or association of mechanics and
!aboring men, issued by its officers to
or defraud, he shall be guilty of forgery
in the third degree. and upon Conviction
thereof, he shall be punished as herein
after provided.
Sec. z If any person utter or publish
as true. amy false, altered, forged or
counterfeited certificate, card, seal, or
receipt issued by any labor orga nization,
trade union or association of mechanics
end lahoring men, or its officers, or the
forging altering or counterfeiting there
OF, as prohibited by the provisions Of
sectlon L of this act, with intent to de-
celVe or defraud, he shall be guilty of
Forgery IN the third degree, and be pun
lShed as hereinafter provided
Sec. 8. Any person violating +he n,,o.
VISIONS of this act, upon conviction
0hereof, shall be imprisoned in the state
PRISON not more than five years
sec. f. This act shall take effect from
and after it's passage go
Approved March 16, 1901
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-26
THE MEN OF THE SOUTH.

| In the Atlantic Monthly fol
september Thomas Nelson Page
In an article on the hardships o3
the reconstruction period ia tbs
South, quotes notable utterance
from a speech of Senator Hoa1
delivered years ago.
Speaking Of the southern men
OF q former generation the Massa.
chusetts senator said:
They haye an aptness for com
mand which makes the Southern
gentleman, wherever he goes.
not q peer only, but prince.
They have love for home: thew
nave the best Of them, and most
OF them, Inherited from the great
race from which they come the
sense of duty and the instinct of
honor as no other people on the
lace OF the earth. They are low
ers OF home. They have not the
mean traits which grow up some
times in places where money!
making is the chief end of life
They have, above all. and giving
value to all. that supreme and
superb constancy which, without
regard to personal ambition and
without yielding to the tempta.
tion of wealth. without getting
tired and without getting divert-
ed, can pursue great public OBJ
ject in and out, year after year,
and generation after generation. F."
In one Of his famous speeches
in opposition to the policy of
conquest upon which we have
recently entered Senator Hoar
showed that the high estimate of
southern manhood expressed in
the words quoted above is still
held by him. /
Such utterances have great eff
feet in bringing the people of the
North and South into more cor
dial relations.
The feeling of the men of the
North and the men of the South
for each other is growing better
every day and is fndidg fuller
aud more general expression on |
both sides.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-26

New York, Sept. 24.-In view
OF the exaggerated reports of the
amount Of the insurance policies
on President McKinley's life, an
authoritative statement was made
to-day by one of the Presidents s
closest friends in New York city.
He said:
'FThe exact amount Of Presi.
dent McKinley's policies is $67,-
OOO, and not penny more. This
is absolutely correct. y
Mrs. McKinley's income from
the Insurance policies, the pen
sion of $4,000 a year which Con-
gress will grant, and the money
saved by the President will be
about $13, 900 a year.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-26
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.

A thought half-simile with mourn
full art,
Strikea like tolling bell within tht
heart;
A noble tree of lofty stature
crowned
In majesty serene, above ali others
round,
Its branches banner-like unfurled
10 gentle gales or tempests hurled
By Stormy elements; ready to fulfill
All law and order of the Infinite
will.
But while twas day, and sunshine
and sweet calm,
Came one with murderous heart
death in his palm
Who in fair friendships name
Wrought anguish, woe and shame
And in an hour of pure. supreme re-
The forests pride, the stately tree
went down.
Had but the lightning's bolt, the
- - tempest's course
Or dread disease, been the bereav-
ing force,
The fiat had been visible of Will Di-
vine,
We could have said in peace GAIL
power is thine"
But Judas-trickery, assassin-hate-
Who can unveil the mysteries of |
fate?
And yet DER all, the tunult, pas-
sion's sway,
List to the dying whisper, 'It is
Gods way"
And David-like, who, anguished.
clasped the rod,
And chmted Tho He slay me. vet
trust I God"
The Christian Chieftain passed.
calm, trusting still
What God PERMITS, must also be His |
will.
Lydia Whitfeld-Wright. in To-
edo (OhiO) Times.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-26
LATEST BY WIRE.
To,Day's Occurrences of Infer.
est the World Over.
Special to The Argus,

Special to The Argus.
Buffalo, Sept. 23.-Czolgoscz
was arraigned this morning and
pleaded guilty to killing President
Mckinley, but the plea was not
accepted and his counsel made
defense on the grounds of insan-
ity. There was little difficulty in
selecting a jury and the trial is
now in progress.
Buffalo, Sept. 2S.-The most
important development in the
Czolgosz case to-day was the an
nouncem' Mt that no poison had
been found on the bullets or the
revolver with which the anarchist
assess mated President MCKINLEY.
Bac eriological ard chemical ex-
amin ations were made and both
reVea ed the fact that no poison
was used by the murderer.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-26

This expressed sympathy of the
Southern people at the death of a
Republican President is nothing
new. The South is ever loyal and
sympathetic Partisan feeling and all
bitterness of the past was forgotten
in the deep grief of the Southern
people at the death of President
Garfield. American manhood. love
OF the Union and hatred of anarcb.
ism ever dwells in the South.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-26
GOLDsBOR0. N. g.. THURSDAY, sEPTEMBER 26. loo

sassin to cover the revolver was
introduced.
Director Rice of the Com mittee
or ceremonies described the
shooting of the President.
All representatives of anar-
chist newspapers are excluded
from the trial.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-26
PROUD OF SOUTHERN KIN.

Atlanta Journal.
No better indication of the feel.
ing that President Theodore
Roosevelt has for the South could
be found than that contained in 9
letter written by the President to
Mr.. James r. Nutting, of Atlanta,
The letter was written last June.
President Roosevelt, who was then
the Vice President of the United
States, announces that he is proud
OF his Southern ancestry.
He also states that the time has
come when the American people
Can admire the valor of the sold
Ter on both sidos during the civil
war.
This paragraph is particularly
significant at this time, because it
j. dire ly in line with the views
of President Mckinley, and Presi-
dent r 'oseveit has promised to
Continue the policy of the govern
ment as outlined by President
McKinley during the first six
months of his term of Office.
The .'Cromwell," to which
President Roosevelt makes refer
ence in his letter, is his own
work, 'The Life of Oliver Crom-
well.' Mr.. Nusting, who is the
warm fr end of President Roose-
vet, sent him the volume to bave
him dignity it with his auto
graph.
A fac slmlle of the letter fol-
lows:
The Vice Presidents Chamber, }
Washington, D. c.
Oyster Bay N. Y. June Il, 1901 }
Mr.. J. R. Nutting,
Atlanta, Ga.
My Dear Mr.. NuttiDg:-I am
in receipt of your letter of the
31at ult. It gave me real pleas
ure, and just as soon as the Crom-
well comes l shall put in the in
scriptien and send it to you. How
did you address the books [ am
out here at Oyster Bay, N. Y, |
now.
[ am extremely proud of the
fact that one of my uncles was an
admiral in the Confederate navy,
and that another fired the last gun
fred aboard the Alabama. Il
think the time has come when we
can all of us be proud of the valor
shown on both sides in the civil
war. In my regiment I had
more men whose fathers fought in
5he Confedefacy than I had men
wnose fathers fought for the
D aion.
[ am anxious to visit Roswell,
md if [ get the chance I am goiog
o stop at Atlanta some time next
all. Tben.I shell hope to have
he chance Of seeing you. / also
want to see Joel Chandler Harris.
Faithfully yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-26

Raleigh, Sept. 23.-There was
a runaway ma oh here yesterday,
the contracting parties to which
are well ktoan. Miss Mabel
Duke, of Durham, daughter OF
b ode L. Dnke, en1 grapdaaugh-
t.'r OF Washington Duke, a Dur
ham hnillionaire, and II. r. Good
all, travelling man OF Richmond,
Va, arrived from Durham late
yesterday afternoon, quickly pro-
cured a license and were married
by Rev, Mr.. Hubbard, in a hotel
parlor. There were only four wits
nessea. Mr.. and Mrs Goodall left
for Richmond last night.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-26

Washington, Sept. 23.-It il
authoritatively announced that
Sampson will not testify or par
ticipate in the Schley court of in
quiry. Commander Shredder testi-
fed that Schley said that Samp-
son would be there next day in
connection with his remark that
he was going to sink the color.
Boston, Mass., Sept. o.
Admiral William T. Sampson
leaves the Boston navy yard to-
day, never to return, il is said:
certainly not in an official capac-
''y, although the time of his re-
tirement is not until next Feb
ruary.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-26
GOSSIP Of THE WORLD.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
DIVERS SOURCES.
News of the Stage, Social. POliti-
cal and Otherwise, Culled
From Our Exchanges.

If this weather keeps up the beel
schooners may as well be put in ths
dry dock.
Dick Croker is nothing if not orig
inal. He classes anarchists and re
formers as kindred evils,
The steel strikers found good
opportunity to go back to work
while nobody Was looking.
In stirring up trouble with the
Moors, Spain seems to be trying to
ind somebody nearer her own size.
It really seems to be a waste of
matches to burn Emma Goldman in
efigy, as long as the creature her
self is in the flesh.
How appropriate it is that the new
President Of this now reunited
country should be the son of
Northern father and a Southern
mother.
Even the party lines are abolished
for time while the nation mourns
it's martyred dead and seeks to
stamp out that common enemy
anarchy.
Even Aguinaldo has taught We'll
Engton lesson in decency by ex-
pressing his regret at the assassina-
tion Of the late President IN becom-
ing terms.
How this country has grown is
well illustrated il the fact that the
st. Louis exposition midway will |
cost more than the original Louis |
lana purchase.
It would be inferred that hay
fever is a more aristocratic disease |
than ever this season since the |
drouth in the West raised the price |
of hay TO $14 per ton.
Some Northern fellow is bold
enough to say that the negso Par
ker didn't do it. Tt would have
been somewhat astonishing If those
who were detailed to see after the
Presidents safety had allowed a
Southern negro credit for knocking
out the assassin.
It is said that 100000 was al
ready staked on the international
yacht race, which WAS postponed,
and this has been declared off by
mutual consent. Somebody got
scared, and the other fellows were
glad of it, but it will come again
from some direction.
The insanity dodge will not work
in the Czolgosz case. All men are
insane who commit murder. Mad
ness is insanity. Drunkenness is
insanity. Malice is insanity. Hatred
is insanity. Sane enough to fire
bullet with intent to kill ia sanity
enough to pay the penalty of the
crime.
Out in the West they are begin
ming to introduce some new ideas '
into the social life of the farmer I
that promise well. An Illinois ag. t
ricultural organization has just held 6
a meeting in Chicago and formulated !
an elaborate project for the purpose.
All over the State the farmers of
the various sections are to form into
local unions. each made up Of twelve
families. These are to meet once a c
month on the Wednesday nearest 7
the full moon. In the morning of S
that day the men will inspect each S
others farms, crops, stock, etc., t
making criticisms and suggestions. Z
In the afternoons the women mem
bers are to DISCUSS the household r
and the side of farm life in which v
they are most engaged with the :,
same purpose, while the evenings
will be spent at some selected farm
house in exercises social, literary and \
musical. The plan has been warm Il
Iy welcomed by all concerned, and g
from Its outline it can hardly help a
being productive of good results. b
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-26

until tomorrow.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-26
A. Z n. c. R. R. DIRECTORS
GOVERNOR AYCOCK NAMED
THEM TO-DAY.
The Appointments Indicate That
MIR. Jas. A. Bryan is to Sue
ceed Himself as President
of the Road for AnOth-
er Year at Least.

Governor Aycock, in conference
with the State Board of Interna
improvement Tuesday, named the
following as the States quota on
the Board of D rectors of the
Atlantic and North Carolina Rail
Road
G. NJ. BUSBEE, Raleigh.
W. H. SMITH, Goldsboro.
l.. HARVEY, Kinston.
JAS. A. BRYAN, Newbern.
T. W. DEWEY, Newbern.
r. W. TAYLOR, Mo1ehead
City.
j. G. PARKER, Jones County.
L. G. DANIEL, of Pamlico
County.
J. W. GRANGER, STATE
Proxy, Kinston.
These appointments are we'll
distributed and as to the personnel
they could not be improved upon,
and we are quite sure they will
meet with general approval. The
public may rest assured that the
States interest in this valuable
railroad property will be- we'll
taken care of at the hands of these
gentlemen, who are all eminently
successful business men, and, with |
the exception of Mr.. Bu-bee, live
aI'' & the line of the rod.
1t will be seen from the ap-
point ents that Mr.. Jas. A.
Bryan is to be retained as presi-
dent Of the road, which under his
aggressive ADMINISTRATOR for the
past two years has ouss,ripped a |
former administrations Ia the
of business, the i'm
orovement Of its ply sical condi-
lon, the direction OF permanent
1epot and warehouse facill:ies. the
of trains, and in general
'esults.
His reelecslon as president is
iue to his own merit in the ad
of the affairs of this
'oad, to which he bas given his
PERSONAL AMI untiring attention
With patriotism and public spirit
hat is In every way commendable.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-26

Chicago, Sept. 24.-Emma
Goldman was to-day released
from prison.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-26

Buffalo, Sept. 24.-The trial of
Czolgosz is progressing rapidly,
and it will be of brief duration
The handkerchief used by the as
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-26

Washington, Sept. udge
Wilson, senior counsel for Adj
miral Schley died suddenly to.
day, of accute indigestion, in
consequence of which the court
adjourned until tomorrow.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-26

Canton, Sept. 23.-Dr. Rixey
said this afternoon that there bad
been no material change in the
condition of Mrs. Mckinley and
that she is doing as we'll as could
be expected. He continued: s'She
went out for two hours driving
yesterday and still seems to be
holding her own."
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-26

The end of the great steel strike
and the failure of the labor union to
carry it's point does not mean a dis
organization Or humiliation of labor
unions in America. They may have
made mistake in estim ating their
strength in this instance, but they
are not destroyed. Labor unions
still exist, and will always prove a
balance wheel in the world of indus
trial progr ess and development.
A new story is told of Ar. Car
negie and his youthful ambition.
The Carnegies were then very poor.
One day carriage and pair drove
through the street in Danaferline
in which they were living, and An
drew was heard to say, with a de-
termined look on his little face: ssI'll
have coach and pair like that for
my mother some day" One is re-
minded of Mr.. Barrie's boyish prom
ise to his mother: "Wais hll I'm a
man, and you'll lie on feathers"
There should be no more doubt
as to the right Of this government to
exclude anarchists than there is
about it's right to exclude Chinese
cheap labor. If the Constitution
will not allow such exclusion it is
time to amend that document.-t
Springfield Republican.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-19

the wells.Fargo Express company is In
business.
The figures for the new passenger train
scnednle TO take effect on the Houston and
Texas Central within a short while are
now being arranged.
Mr.. John T. Rogermann travelling pas
senger agent OF the Baltimore and Ohio
southwestern, with headquarters. at Dial
las was here Yesterday.
among Yesterdays visitors to Houston
vas Mr. X: Ryan, travelling passenger
lgent OF the Illinois Central with head
quarters at San Antonio
Mr.. w. Buerger, assistant city passenger
ina ticket agent for the Gulf, Colorado and
short visit TO Gainesville.
MI. J.. j. Polk. general manager Of the
Gult, colorado and Santa Fe passed
through Houston yesterday In his private
ral luz en- ronte to Galveston
Mr.. j. Mcmillan Of San Antonio. division
passenger agent OF the Galveston. Harris
general headquarters In Houston
Mr.. j. Waddy Tate, general agent Mt
Dallas for the Chicago md Great Western,
business FOR his road In Houston,
Mr.. G. Fahey division freight agent Of
nc Southern Pacific, with headquarters at
san Antonio. visited the general offices
Of the company In Houston yesterday
Mr.. r l.. Sclhck. route agent for the
Wells Fargo Express company. with head
quarters at Amarillo. was recent visitor
10 Houston headquarters Of the company
Mr. II. l.. McKibhln. travelling passenger
agent Of the Galveston. Harrisburg and
san Antonio with headquarters in San An.
tonic spent few hours In Houston yes
terday forenoon.
Mr.. IL. A. Jones. freight traffic manager
OF the Southern Pacific lines east Of ri
laso, and Judge r. $. Ioyctt, tho general
attorney left last night in tue Houston and
Texas Central private car No. ~ for Aus
tin to he present today mt the commission
meeting
Mr.. Percy w Morrow, travelling passen-
ger agent at Houston for the Louisville
and Nashville came In to hcadquart crs
Yesterday MIR. Morrow says the holiday
travel out Of Texas this year will not be
more than tWo-thirds Of what It has been
formerly. The Louisville and Nashville
road now has twelve passenger coaches
scattered throughout the state. and these
VIII he made into a special holiday train,
leaving Houston over the Southern Pacific
Saturday night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-19

a. t,,ic,l, H. -,-,.---,.l f.,,, ma. -i,.I,,,,
. AS mlGnt pc expected from thlS showing
Ior the year 'uIlhs June 10. HOl are IN
most cases satisfactory. llr exceptions
atc Wlerc uanS'ohllnGntai business was
HINmple" az loss hud u iatEc proportion
OF lh' lorbl earnings was pul INTO needed
DettermehtS' or where IT was sought to
meet inc interest uh an excessive bonded
Indebtedness, for which no offset In materi,
~ nehehts can ne SHOWN; or Wh'r" dcncltS
produced by cNtrhYagant management IN
tue past arc still carried on the books
or nually, whore large sums paid towards
finishing me CONSTRUCTION and equipment OF
lteS hIlrt thc( nad neeh received from the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-19
HOLIDAY EXCURSION

To the Southeast Via Southern Railway.
Railroads In Arkansas. Texas, Indian Ter,
ritory and Oklahoma Territory will sell
round trip Christmas holiday excursion
10 the Southeast. including stations OF
Tennessee. Mississippi, Alabama Georgia,
Florida, North Carolina and South Caro-.
lima, at reduced rates
Tickets will be sold December 81 %
and 49, 1901. limited TO return thirty days
from date of sale,
The service offered by the Southern
Railway Is the very best and schedules
and sleeping car arrangements are unex.
celled.
Parties contemplating trip TO their
old homes IN the Southeast should see
that their tickets read via the Southern
Railway. .
est Ticket agent or address c, A DeSans-
sure. D, p A.. Memphis. Tenn: J. NJ.
Knight. 7. +. A., Houston, Texas. OF n. H.
8cne, W. p. A.. Dallas, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-19
are now using their heads in an effort l.

arc now using their heads in an effort to
find the best route out Of the dilemma.
Many informal conferences have been
held and much correspondence has been
INDUCED In and they are still in doubt.
There has been no concert Of action among
the lawyers and this fact seems TO worry
them more than the commissions order
Several Of the lawyers say the railroad
commission can not enforce the late
train order: this class is led by the dean
OF the craft who has urged his brothc
attorneys to join him in an appeal to the
Federal judiciary, using the Federal sta
utes governing Interstate commerce laws as
reason. His advice is opposed by several
other general attorneys Of equal prom
ncncc who are for peace. It is expected
that definite course OF action will be
agreed upon at Austin during he next few
d1NS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-19
Steamship PASSENGERS.

Galveston. Texas, December 1s.-The
Mallory line steamship Sabine sailed for
New York today with. the following list
of cabin passengers: j. ". Riley. =. DUFF.
~. Charles LYMAN. New York: II. II.
Grover, II. I. Cooper. +, Cooper, Denver;
G, II. Shaifer, Fairfield Neb: Mr. aud
Mrs. W 7. Newcombe, Mrs. 5. A. Chap.
man. Houston
The Alamo was due to arrive here today
from New York with the following list Of
cabin passengers; y. b. Field. AlhnduerGre.
\, ~; u. W. st. John, san Francisco;
David Rentshaw, Robinson Gin. Phoenix,
Ariz.; Mrs. NJ. A. IIickling, Il. II. RISK,
(arl RISK. J0hn WAlsh Galveston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-19

1t will he seen from the above that cot
ton, which Is the best revenue producing
freight handled by The railroads, has cut
but little figure In the production OF the
dattering aggregate. This Is further indi-
Gated by an increase of about IL per
cent IN the per ton per mile earnings.
OF the freight handled by the Texas rail-
roads, 0,1S37Sl tons originated within the
state during the year ending June 30, 1901
as against 7,OiS.a0O tons during the preced-
ing twelve months,
From the reports received from twenty
two railroads, In which are included the
principal lines in the State for the four
months ending October 81. 1901. II appears
that Notwithstanding the short grain
crop and the prospect or short
cotton crop the figures for the year
ending June 30. 1902, will be as healthy as
those for the year ending June so, 1901:
Twenty ~ the twenty-five roads referred
70 show a COED Increase over last year Tor
the four months In question. and the other
two, which are hut short lines, ana nave
hut little bearing upon the aggregate. have
about held their own
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-19
Morgan line Steamship Service.

Galveston, Texas, December 1S.-The Ex-
celSior, the second Morgan line ship TO
come to Galveston since the construction
Of the pier Of the Southern Pacific. arrived
Today, coming direct from New York but
bringing no cargo The Algi6rS. the first
Morgan line ship to come here sailed for
New York today, While it is said that
other ships are to follow. no definite adj.
the number expected how often they will
come or how long the service viii con.