davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1901-06-25
work for sIachinists Here.

WILMINGTON Del, June 25.-Five
non-uniOn men who went out with the
striking machinists of the Harlan & IIol-
Iingsworth Company have returned TO
work, and the strikers are angry because
the non-union mer while out received
benefits from the union One man also
returned 10 work at the shops of the J
Morton Poole Company Business Agent
Campbell and William II. Blake have Sc
cured places in Washington. D. c., for
twenty of the striking machinists-
The evening times., 1901-06-25
NEWS FROM GEORGETOWN
Austin Fowler Dies After an IL
ness of Several Months.

Il Decision of the Damage Suit
Commissioners Remarkable Re
eovery of a Man Hit with stone.
Austin Fowler twenty-five years old, a
son of Mrs. Eliza Fowler, and the late
Edward J. Fowler, died about O'Clock
last night at his residence, 1906 Thirty
fifth Street The deceased had been i'll
for several months.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon The interment viii! be made
at Holy Rood Cemetery
Judge Henderson, of Rockville. Md. has
rendered an opinion in the case of Dorsey
w Ofutt against the Commissioners of
Montgomery county for $4,000 damages
deciding in favor Of the defendants. Of
futt sued for damages alleged to have
been sustained to his property by reason
of the construction of the Rockville EIec-
trio Railroad in front of his premises in
accordance with privileges granted by the
Board of Commissioners of Montgomery
county Judge Henderson held thaG the
Commissioners were not responsible for
any damages that may have been sus-
tained and that the action was not prop
erly brought against them
TiIlman Willard, who was struck on the
head with a cobbIe stone, while engaged
in q friendly encounter near his home on
the Conduit Road, about a week ago, has
sufficiently recovered to be out again.
The physicians at the University Hospital,
where he was treated, were at one time
doubtful as to his recovery.
The Junior Order Of United American
Mechanics. of TenIeytown, held their an
nuaI banquet last night in Masonic Hall,
TenIeytown- About go members of the
order were present
A musical and literary entertainment
under the auspices Of the Ladies Mite So
ciety of the Dumbarton Avenue Church
viii be given at the church tomorrow
night.
Guy Wilson, son of Jesse H. Wilson, is
critically i'll at the Georgetown Univer-
The evening times., 1901-06-25
MR.. LoREE's NEW HoNoRs.
To Have Charge OF All the b. &. O.
Controlled Roads

NEW YORK, June 25.-In order to con-
centrate the management of the BaIti-
more and Ohio Railroad system, l. r
LoTee. the new president of that system,
has been elected president OF the Pitts
burg Junction Railroad and the Pitts
burg and ConneIIsviIIe Railroad
Within the next few months all of the
Baltimore and Ohio controlled lines will
be transferred to the management of
President i.Oree-
The evening times., 1901-06-25
a PETITION FOR DIVORCE.
An Action Brought Against Prof. s
2. Nevvberry-

SANDUSKY, Ohio, June 25-Mrs. Clara
White Newberry, whose father is Mr.
White, the American Ambassador to Ger
many, fled a petition for absolute divorce
on statutory grounds, from Prof. S. B.
Newberry, at one time a professor at Cor
nell University The petitioner claims that
her husband is not d proper person to
care for the two children No mention is
made of alimony- Mrs Newberry fled a
petition about ten days ago. asking for
alimOny, but this petition was Withdraw
The attorneys state that the question Of
alimOny was settled. but that Prof New
berry would not consent TO a separation
and the loss OF his children. The divorce
proceedings VII be pressed as rapidly as
possible Prof. NewbeTTy viii contest the
suit
The evening times., 1901-06-25
4 Trolley Conductor Killed.

PRINCETON, n. J., June 25.-Joseph
Fisher, twenty-one years old who lived
in Trenton, while taking up fares on his
car, was struck by a trolley pole along
side the track of the Trenton Trolley
Company at this place Sunday night and
almost instantly killed
The evening times., 1901-06-25
(FREE FOR ONE
| FULL MONTH J

Catdrrh, La Grippe, Deafness. Bronchitis
Consumption, Blood, Skin, Stomach, and
other Germ diseases has been far-reach-
ing in its effects.
They realize that there are increduIous
persons who are to be won over to the
new methods only by actual experience
The. propose, therefore, to make plain
the facts in every manner and by every
means consistent with propriety and pro
fesSionai courtesy
The evening times., 1901-06-25

the past few months, has returned to his
home in this city.
Announcement has Just been made of
the marriage of Miss Ida c. Burroughs,
of Georgetown, and John II. Johnson, 3r.,
which occurred in this city on Thursday
last. The ceremony took place at the par
sonage of ST. Mary's Catholic Church and
was performed by Rev. Father H J. Cut
IeT
The evening times., 1901-06-25

Edward DuneIlen, WiIkesbarre. Pa:
For seven years was scarcely ever free
from the terrible torture of itching piles.
l tried all sorts of remedies. Was told
surgical operation might save One SOC
box of Pyramid Pile Cure cured me COM
pletely. All druggists sell it It never
fails to quickly cure piles in any form
Free book by mail on piles, causes. and
cure Pyramid Drug Co, Marshall. Michs
The evening times., 1901-06-25

and was IN awful distress at such times have
been treated by the best doctors in inis city but
got help whatever Some said I had cancer
of the stomach, others dyspepsia have bought
and tried everything saw advertised for dys-
pepsia and stomach trouble but continued to
get worse all the time About twelve months
ago I was IL such condition that my friends
had some fear about my recovery 1t was then
I wrote to you for advice You told me that by
my symptoms you thought had liver complaint
and advised the use of your Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Pellets IN connection.
These medicines have taken directed, and
very happy to state that I commenced to get
better from the start and have not lost DIV
this summer account OF my stomach feel
tiP-top, and better than have for ten years"
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the bowels and stimulate the liver.
The evening times., 1901-06-25
(THE CURE OFF
| DEAFNESS ]

! UtAFNESS Germs Germ an were sN'TI.. re.
sponsible for Deafness. Tests made in
ieading hospitals and the experience OF
be the cause of nearly all eases Of deaf
ness. Then the remedy was not so hard
To ind because the great modern anti
septics do kill all forms of Germ life BY
applying the antiseptics and driving them
into the head with a mild electric current
a safe and painless treatment has been
developed, and one that does destroy the
primitive forms of life. of which the germ
IS a perfect type Inhalents heretofore
OF little use have been also devised for
removing the Germs of disease that are
IN the EuStachian tubes. and an internal
medication to remove the blood impurities
found to be a part OF many of these dis
orders The courses of treatment devised
by Prof. Rice are guaranteed to restore
Che nearing in every case where the hear
ing MECHANISM has not been DESTROYED
The evening times., 1901-06-25

The Junior Order Of United American
Mechanics. of TenIeytown, held their an
nuaI banquet last night in Masonic Hall,
TenIeytown. About go members of the
order were present.
The evening times., 1901-06-25

A musical and literary entertainment
under the auspices of the Ladies Mite So
ciety of the Dumbarton Avenue Church
viii be given at the church tomorrow
night
The evening times., 1901-06-25

Guy Wilson, son of Jesse H. Wilson, is
critically i'll at the Georgetown Univer-
Sity Hospital.
The evening times., 1901-06-25
Don't HeSI0Ic.

There is just one thing to use if your
stomach IS vout of orderD and that tone
thing is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
The evening times., 1901-06-25

Until recently it
was not known to
what an extent
Germs u-a-e -e-
The evening times., 1901-06-25

The Rice physi-
clans realize that
the wrong teaching
=
The evening times., 1901-06-25

a Decision of the Damage Suit
Against the Montgomery County
Commissioners Remarkable Re
covery of a Man Hit with "A stone.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-29

Halifax town. The residence still
stands. 1t was occupied by Lord Corn
wallis when marching from Whining
ton to fateful Yorktown. Va, where he
had to surrender to Washington. aiced
by the French. Miss Jones was mar
ried twice. Her first husband was Gov
n Hutchings G.. Burton, who was
reared in Granville. but really was a
native of Virginia He was a son of
Colonel Robert Burton of the war of in
dependence. and brother Of the late
Judge Robert Burton. OF Lincoln coun-
t.. DR.. Burton married a second time.
Miss Olivia Pearson. daughter Of Major
Pearson Of upper Halifax BY him she
had several children. Roberts mother
was his first wife. Miss Jcyner. We
think we have got the account straight.
He was not Of kin really to Governor
Burton or to Mrs. Burton. afterwards
Mrs. Joyner.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-29

Quay is admittedly a fellow of parts,
clever and companionable and liberal
with his money. Some years ago the
New York World published articles
about Quay that showed corclusively
that he was venal and mean. a verita-
BILE rogue as to other peoples moneys.
But he suits Pennsylvania for senator
and is in fine feathers now and full
favor. He is sen back to the United
States senate where ne is received with
great demonstrations OF respect and
honor. Some one has recently written
of this debauched politician and heller:
mo man, no politician and no news
paper in all this commonwealth pre-
tends to deny that QUAY Is guilty OF all
the corruption, chicanery and tyranny
that stamp him as the type of the poiit-
ical boss whose vices he incarnates-
He was elected with the yes Of the
state wide open. n full upon him as
he is"
Like leader like people and IKE party.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-29
III
to Time OF Evacuation sf Pekin
Question OF Setciing Indennities

Pekin. January 16.-8Ileiayed in
transmission)-The German and French
officials seem to think it could be un-
wise for the troops to, a Pekin for
several months. The French especial
ly object to what they a i 1.-The cow
ardly behavior Of other nations in not
protecting the Chinese Christians"
For hat reason they believe ii will be
necessary to keep the troops at least
another year. The English, Americans
and Russians apparently believe a
gradual withdrawal a be made as
soon as the river opens. about the be-
ginning Of March.
The Chinese are anxious to have .
indemnities payable to the different
nations adjudged before an information
al COMMITTEES. A majority Of the min
listers here seem to think that their gov
ernments may make separate arrange
ments with China.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-29
Richmond Pearson no doubt feels lif,

Richmond Pearson no doubt feels lift
ed UP by his vote for United States
senator. With the exceptions Of the
two present senator's. bilious Linney
and the late governor. the democrats
take as much pleasure in seeing Pear
son lifted to be dropped as quickly as
any republican who could be so served.
The time may come some day amid
party u~pheavals and the growth of the
high robber tariff tax and the blessings
of the ravenous trusts. when Richmond
may take his seat in the senate. but it
will never be by democrats with mem
cries and who are true disciples of
Thomas Jefferson.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-29

There is complaint IN the west among
church people as to the attitude of Nc
Kinley in regard ito the liquor traffic.
Pastors in some of the Cleveland, Ohio,
from their pulpits. A dozen or twenty
sermon We're preached in one day.
Why are religious bodies so silent as to
certain crying evils? They have had
but little to say OF the s~tupendous out
RACES perpetrated by the foreign SOL
diers upon the Chinese. We give an
editorial today that brings out partly
the cruelties and Outrages that AVE
been done by the soldiers and particu-
larly against Chinese women of re-
spectabilfty and virtue.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-29

The schoo book question ought to be
easy of settlement. Why shall negisla-
tors vote for a system favoring high
books to be selected by the several
counties, when the books can be OBJ
tanned for not less than 20 per cent.
cheaper. perhaps even for less, to be
selected by a competent and honorable
commission? The old system before the
baleful combination tool hold answer
ed we'll. Why not return to the more
Intelligent. economical. conservative
system?
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-29

as brutal. with all their wonderful dis
cipline and ~up-to-date as were
ever b savages Of earlier times with
tomahawk, boomerang. or assegai.'
This is one thing that the Chinese ex-
perience teaches. War is the unchain-
ing OF the brute. Kipling's barbarous
praise of war has its proper
tary in these tales Of massacre and
lustful cruelty which are putting Chris
tan countries to the blush"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-29

The address of Rev. DR.. Drew, OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, a colored minister of
good face and intelligence, should in
terest the men of his race. He knows
whereof he affirms, and what he says
is we'll calculated to benefit the colored
folks in this southland. and in this city.
He is thoroughly posted. and he COM
municates both warning and informa-
ton that are really very much needed.
south is no doubt h right place
for law abiding, well meaning, indus
trious negroes. The lawless tramps
n lazy scamps who get up trouble
will get into trouble wherever they
wander and abide.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-29

In due form Hon. F. NJ. Simmons has
been elected United States senator from
North Carolina for six years beginning
Fourth OF March 1901. He had quite
an enthusiastic send off in the Iegisla-
ture and his speech dubbed with graf
Itude and thanksgiving. He pledges
himself to all good and faithful service.
He takes the place to be vacated soon
by Marion Butler. a most happy rid
dance. Now if We can get a man one
day to occupy the seat Of Jeter Pritch-
ard, the Tennessan. North Carolina
democrats and white folks generally
may congratulate the state, thank
God and take courage" as Paul did
when at the Three Taverns' as he was
J~ourneying to the great city Rome.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-29

When neutrality-suspicious. Of the old
kind-get a swipe at Sambo and Pom
pey they go down. Look at the repub-
lican bill to reapportion representation
in the federal congress. The negro was
left out completely. They would have
done this Ions ago and dropped him
from the count but their political sue
cess and grub supplies depended Upon
hugging him and having "a jolly good
time" when the spoils were distributed
and the offices were filling.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-29

News from Raleigh is that the ciga-
rette fellows will not fight the bill OPP
posed to their trust because they be-
lieve it will not hold water. Why shall
a law by North Carolina be imperative
because it protects farmers and the
boys and youth generally of the tate?
Are the cigarette manufacturers above
the people and superior TO law? 1t
looks as if they thought this.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-29
rhat rhrobbine Headaehe

Would quickly leave you, IL you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
OF sufferers have proved their match
less merit for Sick and Nervous head
aches. They make pure blood IND
strong nerves and build up your health
Easy to take Try thew. Only Is cents.
Money back II not cured. Sold by r.
r. BelIa<ny. druggist.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-29

Rome. January "a dispatch from
Shanghai says the italian naval au-
thorfrtes recently captured eleven pi-
rates. who were executed today. The
government. tt IS added. has thanked
Admiral Candiam for the service thus
rendered to navigation.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-29

The state institution for the blind
needs help by the state. The legisla-
ture will attend to hat we suppose.
Senator Broughton, Of Wake. has a bill
to meet it.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-29

The debate on the question OF inytt-
ing Rev. DR.. j. l.. M. Currie to speak
before the legislature was decided fav-
orabiy to the invitation. The debate
was possibly unfortunate. DIR. Currie
is an able native born southron. He
was not born in Alabama, but he was
senator, we think it was. from that
state in the confederate senate. The
late Chief Justice Smith regarded him
as the ableSt man he saw in the con-
federate body of which he was a mem
Der. DR.. Currie used to preach and
with marked ability. We do not know
II he breaches still. He ought not to
have helped Pearson to defeat Mr..
Crawford who was elected fairly. It
did no possible credit to DR.. Currie,
but as he represents a big fund in
which North Carolina has shared for
twenty or thirty years.. it is perhaps
proper and respectful to listen to what
he has to tell. We confess we are sur
prised at the charge brought against
him, for We have known him for some
thirty-odd years. and have read his
able productions, including his capital
N Gladstone. and we have always
regarded him as a gentleman of most
hoaor and elevated charac-
ter, as we'll as an orator of gifts and a
this in the mastery and most impress
sive address of some three or four years
ago before the University of Chicago.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-29

Through the years the Messenger has
urged for a more extended oyster bust
ness in this state. With our vast water
the production of oysters
should be fifty times greater than it is.
Little Connecticut thirty or forty years
ago wanted oysters. 1t sent it's YES
sells into Chesapeake bay and got the
necessary seed for planting. Its prod
uct annually is now probably $780,
900. A special from Raleigh to the Bal
timore Sun
Members of the legislature from the
easter ncountieS say hat while the
oysters ought to bring to his state a
revenue of $1O0, 900 a veal it barely
gets s. $500 a year net from this source"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-29

Perhaps all of the asylums need help
above the ordinary appropriations. DR.
Murphy, the excellent head of the wes-
tern asylum, reports that it is $1,000
in debt because of insufficient appro-
priations two ago. 1t is we'll
managed but it needs help. He thinks
for all improvements. including the
completion of the building for increased
inmates. it will take not less than $780,
600. There are 50 many demands md
great expectations the present
legislature will have to expend much
and will need a magic wand to bring
forth the moneys without higher tax
alton.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-29
HOME FOLKS.

A good law Of Libel is certainly needed
In North Carolina. There Is a good
prospect, We suppose, that Senator
London's libel bill will pass, with the
amendments made. The press needs
protection for the old law was all
against it. Errors and mistakes must
occur in newspapers. and when correct
ed they should shut out malicious pros
ecution. In forty-three years since this
writer began his connection with the
press he has never been sued for libel,
but he has made an unfortunate. unin-
territorial blunder involving another
more than once. A fellow who DELHI
eratefy ISLANDERS and ~vi,lifies should
have no protection. knowing that ne
lies and with malicious intent.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-29

The Messenger regrets to learn that
the growing town Of Elizabeth City,
now with some 1000 inhabitants per-
haps, has suffered heavily from a fire,
the loss estimated at $500. 900. We must
hope that it will turn out to be less.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-29

There is an error we see IN the news
papers relative to the late Mr.. Robert
o. Burton. He was not of kin to Gov
ernor Hutchings G.. Burton. His faith
er, Rev. Robert o. Burton. d. D., was
an intimate friend of this writer. ex-
tending for more than thirty years. He
was born in Virginia nea Lynchburg.
He married the daughter Of the a
Colonel Andrew Joyner. of Halifax
county. at one time speaker Of the state
senate. Colonel Joyner's second wife
had no children by him. She was born
Miss Sallie Jones, daughter OF the fam
GUS Wiley Jones OF the days of h war
OF the. first independence, who lived n
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-29

A memorial building is to be built at
the university of North Carolina to be
named the Many n Smith building.
after the donor, a Raleigh lady. in the
past. There is an Alumni building to
be erected If the money can be secured.
There are already a considerable num-
Der of subscribers but not enough to
complete h edifice. The University
Record makes an appeal. We quote:
1T is absolutely necessary If this
building is to be finished that the
alumni come forward generously n
complete this gift. There is not an
alumnus who cannot give five dollars
and many can give much more. The
committee earnestly press upon you the
necessity of making this gift now"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-29

The Messenger is in receipt of the
biennial report of the state librarian
Mr.. NJ. o. Sheriff.. 1t cover two years.
During that time 1852 additions of all
kinds were made. OF these 334 books
were purchased. Magazines and bound
newspapers are not included in the list.
There were received from other states
$50 books. The United States govern
ment furnished 1859 of its publications.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-29

Mary and Anne having left no de-
scendants and the JacObIte claimants
being ruled out. it vas necessary to
turn to the collateral issue of James /.
His daughter Elizabeth a been mar
ried to the E1ector Paletine and their
daughter Sophia, to the Elector Of Han
over, Ernest Augustus. whose son was
recognized as heir to the throne of his
English Tx Scottish ancestors. ia
which he acceeded as George /. In this
way the German family Of Guelphs, the
house of Br9nswick-Luneburg, came to
reign owe Grea Britain
The succession has been
reasonably direct. Victoria being a
granddaughter of George w"
He IS Of the House OF Hanover, Ger
man, which began in liza. and is the
seventh sovereign. He was created
Prince of Wales 4th December IS41.
when but twenty-five days old. He is a
member of a great many orders. His
income since his marriage las been
a half million dollars a year.
The new Queen is an excellent wo-
man. Tennyson finely celebrated her
marriage to the Prince of Wales in
thrilling verse. The new Prince of
Wales is George Frederick Ern-
est Albert. born at Marlborough House.
London. June 3. 1865. n is the eldest
son OF the new king. He Is a captain
in the avy He was created Duke CT
York, etc. on oath May 1892. On eth
July 1893, he married at st. james
Palace. London. Princess Victoria Mary
of Teck. eldest child or the Duke OF
Teck, She was born at Kensingtou