davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-27

The Pioneer Press has at last concludes
that Triggs said it. Now what does the
Pioneer Press think of it since It knows
that he said it? Did he tell the truth or
did he commit felony? This is most
serious matter. The Pioneer Press has had
three learned editorials on that subject
and still we are in the dark. Give us a
fourth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-27

Sampson says that everything was
wrong with Sehley after he (Sampson)
was given command of the Atlantic
squadron. OF course everything was
wrong with Schley First he was a COM
modoce and Sampson was only a captain.
Second-but why enumerate everything.
Poor Sampson! it must be awful to suf-
fer from self-contenpt as well as the
contempt of the whole country
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-27

Gov. Van SAINT says he always has been
very proud Of the national guard of Min
nesota. This, of course, settles it. Any
thing that the governor is not proud Of
must be pretty rank
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-27

The Constitution has lost a part of her
fin. If any more such accidents occur
we can see her finish
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-27

Would it not be well for the Younger
brothers to set apart q day each week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-27
MAY SUMMON CERVERA.

Friends Of Admiral Schley are consId-
ering the advtsab l.ty Of securing the at
tendance of the Spanish admiral Ger
vera, at the court Of inquiry. If the az
ton of Schley at the battle Of Santiago
Is to be made one of the counts in the
criticism, one of the best witnesses would
be the commander Of the hostile fleet.
Cervera has already testified in pam
phlet in the possession of the bureau Of
naval intelligence here that 1t was his
purpose to ram the Brooklyn This
would justify Schley in making the "a
nous ''locp" for which he has been
blamed.
Capt Victor M Concas y Paula, COM
mander Of the Maria Teresa, chief Of
staff for Cervera, testihes in a history
he has written of the engagement that it
was the purpose CT the Teresa to ram the
Brooklyn, and he gave orders for that
purpose TIE Brooklyn's maneuver he
says, exposed the Teresa TO ramrning by
the Oregan and Texas simultaneously,
and caused Cervera to change his pur-
pose.
Cervera had a court Of inquiry in Mad
rid and was cleared Of blame. afterwards
taking his seat in the court. His evil
dence will doubtless be introduced in the
trial He may not have to come in per-
son, an affidavit being substantiated, but,
if necessary, friends Of Schley will pay
his expenses and secure his voluntary
presence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-27
sept. ~ DATE
Continued From First Page

cumbent upon the commanding officer Of
q fleet under such circumstances was
made to capture or destroy the Spanish
cruiser Colon as she lay at anchor in the
entrance to Santiago harbOr, May q to
81, inclusive, and the necessity for or
ACCESSIBILITY of, engaging the batteries at
the entrance to Santiago harbOr, and
the Spanish vessels at anchor within the
entrance to said harbor, at the ranges
used, and the prOpriety Of Commodore
Schley's conduct in the premises.
g. The necessity, if any, for, and adj
visibility of withdrawing and retiring the
flying squadron" from the entrance to
j. Santiago harbor to a distance at sea, IL
such shall be found to have been the
case; the extent and character of such
withdrawal and whether or not a close
or adequate blockade of said harbor 20
prevent the escape of the enemys YES
sells therefrom, was established, and the
propriety of Commodore Schley's conduct
in the premises. Ja.
g. The position of the Brooklyn on .he
morning of July 3, 1888 at the time of the
exit of the Spanish vessels from the ha:-
Dor of Santiago The circumstances at
tending, the reasons for and the incl
dents resulting from the turning of the
Brooklyn in the direction in which shs
turned at or about the beginning Of the
action with said Spanish vessels and the
possibility of thereby colliding with or
endangering any other of the vessels CT
the United States fleet, and the pTopriety
of Commodore Schley's conduct in tle
premises.
H. i ne circumstances lGdulllS 10 anu
the incidents and results Of a controversy
with Lieut.. ALBION G. IIodgson, United
States navy who. on July 3, 1898, dur
ing the battle of Santiago, was navigator
of the Brooklyn. in relation to the turn
ing Of the Brooklyn; also the colloquy at
that time between Commodore Schley and
Lieut. Hodgson. and the ensuing corre-
spondence between them on the subject
thereof, and the propriety Of the con-
duct of Admiral Schley in the premises.
The foregoing specific directions are
given primarily for the information and
guidance Of the court, but do not limit
or restrict the scope of it's inquiry into
the CENTRE matter" the investigation Of
which is asked by the officer concerned.
Rear Admiral Schley has been inform
ed of his right to be present, either IN
person or by counsel, during the investi-
cation, to croSS-eXamine witnesses and
TO offer evidence before the court should
he so desire. The court may at any time
grant to others interested and entitled to
like privileges.
The investigation VIII be held in open
court.
This employment on shore duty is re-
CURED by the public interests.
Given under my hand, at the navy de-
partment Washington, this 9th day of
July, 1901. John d. Long,
Secrtary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-19

in time of trouble. My daughter would
trust her two little children with her
servant, Clarissy as willingly as with
most any white woman she could hire.
Clarissy is kind, watchful and affection
ate and the children love her. She is a
good servant, and you will find such in
almost every family that is able to hire
one. All such negroes are contented and
have the comforts of life in their homes.
A good negro will give the sidewalk to a
man whom he respects and will tip his
hat to him. Social equality is not wanted
nor expected. Social equality is not a
fixed, universal privilege in any race of
people. l would step aside and give the
sidewalk to a king or a president or any
great man. / am not envious because. a
rich man can travel in his private car.
| recognize the fact that am in an hum
bier walk of life and must not intrude.
And so l am one of the old time masters
who require the same respect to be shown
to me by the negroes now that they ex-
hibited in the olden time. No more, no
less. Those who do not do it are the
negroes whom we hate, for those who do,
we have a regard that is akin to affec-
them. Here is Sam Henderson, who gar
dens and chops wood for half dozen
families, a Al they are all his friends and
would help him in time of need. What
college education is doing for this gen.
GRAFTON of negroes | am at loss to
know. II ] have ever seen one OF them
he was not at work. This thing of ed
ucation is changing so rapidly that we
old timers can't keep up with it. The
most important feature of it now seems
to be kicking or batting ball, and some
of the colleges send their boys 500 miles
away to play a game. I had hope that
the Tech boys would come out good me-
chanics, but they don't seem to have
time to do anything but play ball. The
development of the muscles OF the arms
and the legs is very important Such
boys are needed in every town and city
for firemen and to run with the hose reel
and climb the ladders, so l reckon it is
all right hope so.
But we are all getting along fairly we'll
now and in the enjoyment of more bless
ings than curses. The weather is de-
lightful, the flowers are in bloom, the
garden prospecting and we are luxuriat-
ing on green peas, Strawberries and as
paragus every day. The chrysanthemums
are looming up and my wife wants me to
separate them and transplant, but
don't feel like it. I plucked the first
Marechal Mel rose this morning and
stuck it in her Pocahontas hair at the
breakfast table On the 1st of next month
she will be born again-that is to say,
she will have another birthday-and | am
Eliminating what little token of devotion
to give her Two weeks later will be my
seventy fifth anniversary and hope she
is Eliminating about token for me- AIS
well that ends well. So mote it be-
BILL ARP.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-19
Bill Arp's Letter.
Barlow. Writer ouches on Recent Visitors to
the South.
the South.

Roasts! That is newspaper word for
large headlines. 1t attracts attention like
fire. Criticise wouldn't do. The reporter
must have a word that burns or scorches.
ing on. The governor roasts the yankees
who come prying around. DR.. ParkhurSt
and Broughton roast the governor and
the negro preacher, Lampkins roasts
Parkhurst. 1t looks like everybody and
everything has to prey on something
The eagle catches the hawk; the hawk
catches the chicken and the chicken COB
bles up the worms and the bugs. Every
body and everything is in constant peril
and it is well we don't know it, for it
would make us very miserable The peo-
pie of Galveston and Jacksonville escaped
the worst affliction of the dread storm and
fire-the agony of fear and apprehension.
What a noble and generous deed it was
for Galveston to do-to give 1900 to
Jacksonville. What redeeming trait in
our Northern cities to give help to the
Southern sufferers. / think | think more
of them than l think 1 do. There is still
a power of good in human nature every
where and / reckon that Ogden & Co. had
good intentions when they came down to
inspect us. The trouble with those peo-
pie is that they think they know more
about us than we know ourselves and are
surprised when they find us a civilized
and respectable people. Dr.. Parkhurst
admitted that he had never been South
before. They know less about us than
they do about the French or the Germans
or the Chinese, and they know nothing
about the negro. One of them remark
ed; These negroes seem to be quite
happy. / hear them laughing quite mer-
rily at the dapo. l had supposed that
they were very miserable, indeed"
Now, DR.. Parkhurst says that we hate
the negro and say so, but the Northern
man pretends to love him and lies about
it. The Doctor is mistaken. We do not
hate the negro. We hate the mean ones,
whom the North has contaminated. but
there are lots of them in every commu-
nifty whom we have respect for and who
are good, useful, law-abiding citizens.
We can pick out scores in our town who
are useful and industrious and pay re-
spect to the respectable white people.
For many of these we have more regard
than for Pat Banks and all his sort. Pat
breaks into Jail and breaks out. Pat
broke into the changing and | went down
to see the prison commission and begged
him out for his wife's sake.
and he has been in jail or the
calaboose or the changing ever since,
and yet his poor wife sticks to him and
follows him with her little children when
he runs away. They are hid out some
where now and nobody cares for them
Oh, the bonds-the chains of matrimony
that tie poor. pitiful, pleading woman
to such a man as that.
Yes, there are many better negroes in
this community than some of the white
folks. i had rather depend upon them
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-19
CHAPEL HILL "REMINISCENCES.

''work niggers and mules" I have never
heard of him since.
Another droll fellow was Troup. He,
too, was from Georgia. A club called the
"Pente," whose constitution and bylaws
consisted of but one sentence, that no
member must answer any question asked
them by the faculty under penalty of ex-
pulsion from the club" Troup, who was a
member, unconsciously one day answered
to the question as to his postoffice adj
dress, and was Immediately expelled. OF
course it's existence was very brief after
the faculty found it out Wonder if Geo.
Shepherd, of Fender county, remembers
anything about it,
Nearly all the faculty had character
istic nick-names. Governor Swain was
"Old Bunk; Prof. Mitchell's, "Old Mike;
Prof. letters, "Old Fet'; Prof. Ship had
none; r. H. Battle, who was tutor, was
Little Dick; Prof Smith was "Old
Tige," given him by Dick Badger; Prof.
Philips, who was a native Englishman,
was "Old Bull" and his son, Charles.
on account of his size, was dubbed ''Old
Fatty" No disrespect though, was ever
intended by these soubriquets. The class
of 1873 contained one hundred and forty
III us OOpUOulOI6 year, DuI IdpluIy IlliHuCu
down before graduating. The boys from
Robson, Richmond, Bladen, Cumberland
and Moore counties were called the
Scotch Crowd" l suppose from the fact
that so many had Nc to their names.
One of the members of the class who
didn't graduate was Cozart, of Mississippi.
He was talented and a good debater in
Phi. Society. He went to Buchanans in
auguration without permission and stayed
a month. He was one of the few boys
who kept horse and buggy, and the
morning after his return, being sum-
moned before the faculty, he had his
horse hitched up and trunk strapped be-
hind and drove up to the faculty meet
ing. He knew his was desperate case,
and thought bold stroke of this kind
would take the body by storm. But he was
mistaken poor fellow, and the faculty
told him he might move on" His de-
parture was much regretted by his
friends.
The faces of so many of my old class
rise up before me that it would be i'm
possible to mention them in this short
sketch. The havoc of war thinned their
ranks and now 1 have no idea how many
are living. At the reunion of classes in
80, only nine appeared on the Hill. +"
They consisted of seven dignified middle
aged looking men, and two boys-Koonce,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-19
Barrett Thomson
ARCHITECTS
lSs
RAJ Z! 9 3 ssS'
SGabOard AirLiDeRy
CAPITAL CITY LINE"

Short Line to principal cities Of the
South and Southwest, Florida, Cuba,
Texas, California and Mexico, reaching
the Capitals of six States.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-19
Via Seaboard Air Line Railway-Reunio
Confederate Veterans, May $3.50, 1901

Via Seaboard Air Line Railway-Reunion
Confederate Veterans, May $3.50, 1901.
On account of the reunion of United
Confederate Veterans, the Seaboard Air
Line Railway will sell fleets from sta
lions on its lines to Memphis and return
at the very low rate of one cent per
mile. Tickets will be sold May 25th Goth
and 9th, good to return until June "a
In addition to these date, tickets will
also be sold May oath from points in
Virginia and North Carolina.
An extension of final limit to June 10Th.
1901, will be granted on all Seaboard Air
Line Railway tickets and on all tickets
reading via that line by depositing same
with Joint Ticket Agent at Memphis on
or before June 3rd and upon payment of
fifty cents.
This company also grants a stop over,
either going or returning, of one day at
Chattanooga, Tenn, on tickets sold from
points in North and South Carolina This
will enable you to visit Chickamauga
Park and enjoy the occasion of the UNI
yelling and dedication of the South Car
DINA monument.
Double Daily Trains with fast schedules
and perfect passenger service make the
Seaboard Air Line Railway Capital City
Line) convenient and attractive route
to Memphis.
For tickets, Pullman and Sleeping Car
reservations and full information as to
rates and schedules apply to any agent
OF the Seaboard Air Line Railway.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-19
GRATITUDE.

DR.. H. Mozley-Dear Sir: Since using
your Lemon Elixir I have never had
another attack of those fearful sick
headaches, and thank God that I have
at last found a medicine that will cure
those awful spells.
MRS. ETA w, JONES.
Parkersburg, West Virginia
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-19
MOZLEYS' LEMON ELIXIR.

REGULATES THE LIVER. STOM-
ACH, BOWELS AND KIDNEYS.
For biliousness, constipation, and
malaria.
For indigestion, sick and nervous
headache
For sleeplessness, nervousness, heart
failure, and nervous prostration.
For fever, chills, debility and kidney
diseases take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough or
ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
Soc. and 81 bottle at druggists.
Prepared only by DR.. II. Motley, At
lanta, Ga.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-19

EXCURSION RATES TO MEMPHIS, TENN
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-19
MozLEY's LEMON ELIXIR.

/ suffered with indigestion and dysen-
terry TO rtwo long years. | heard of
Lemon Elixir; got it; taken seven bot
ties and am now a We'll man.
HARRY ADAMS
No. 1874 First Avenue, Birmingham.
Ala.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-19

of Onslow county, was one OF the two, and
you may guess the other. Wonder if |
am getting garralous, if SO, | must stop.
D. P McEACHERN.
Red Springs, N. c., May 10, 1901.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-19
MozLEY's LEMON ELIXIR

Cured my husband, who was afflicted
for years with large ulcers on his leg,
and was cured after using two bottles,
and cured a friend whom the doctors
had given up to die, who had suffered
for years with Indigestion and nervous
prostration.
MRS. f. A. REVILLE.
Woodstock, Ala.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-19

vi iIllil, Nd's
Publisher Morning Call.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-19
A CARD.

For nervous and sick headaches, in
digestion, biliousness and constipation
(of which have been a great suffere,)
have never found a medicine that
would give such pleasant, prompt AMI
permanent relief as DR.. H Mozley's
Lemon Elixir.
]. p. SAWTELL,
Griffin. Ga.
Publisher Morning Call.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-19

When everything else fails, man can
generally mae woman love him by max
ing her suffer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-19

Lots of women spoil their husbands by
not trying to.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-19

There is no fool like the old fool who
thinks he knows a young fool when he
sees one.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-19
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.

Nos. 81 and 44-FlorIda and Metropoli-
tan Limited Drawing Room Sleeping,
and Compartment Cars, and Through
Bay Coaches between New York and
Jacksonville. Through Drawing Room
Buffet Sleeping Cars between New York
and Atlanta.
Nos. q and 66-Florida and Atlanta
Fast Mail Through Drawing Room
Buffet Sleeping Cars between New York
and Jacksonville, connecting at Hamlet
with Sleeping Car to and from Atlanta.
Tickets on sale TO all points, Pullman
Berths Reserved and reservations made on
outgoing steamers from Norfolk. Bag
gage checked from hotel and residences
without extra charge at
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-30

Bernard Lauth went to work in d
Pittsburg rolling mill when he was
II years old, and at 80. by industry
and frugality, he had become manager
and part owner of small iron plant
One day, in examining some iron
which, it was thought, careless work
man had spoiled in rolling, he found
to his surprise, that the supposed
worthless iron was superior in many
respects to that produced by the best
equipped mills, says Success. Lauth
said nothing, but at once began to
search for the cause Of the singular
change. The result of his own expert
ments, and his workmah's careless
ness, was what is known among iron
men as the cold rolled process. In
consequence of his discovery his small
plant in few years had grown into
a mammoth establishment and he and
his partners were millionaires.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-30

The Capitalization of power by the
federal government which is reaching
such extraordinary lengths under Pres
ident Mckinley, is being copied by
Republican governors in some of the
states. The persistent effort of the
president and these mimic governors
to encroach upon the domain of the
legislative department, debating in
stead of recommending the laws that
should be enacted and the still greater
evil of interpreting the laws to suit
themselves or the trusts and corpora
tons that are back Of them. 1t is
only a few months ago that the anti
canteen law was SET aside by the ad-
ministration and it has become the
common custom for the president to
urge members of congress to pass or
defeat legislation and even to reward
with patronage and power those who
obey his demands. The president
originates legislation, as with the bill
for the increase Of ths army. the
Philippine legislation and the Cuban
amendment and used all the influence
at hts command to put them through.
It is not to be wondered at that Re
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-30
MIR. BRYAN ON THE STEEL Strike.

MIR. BRYAN ON THE STEEL sTKIKE.
"a strike is on between organized
labor and the Steel company" says the
Commoner, "And it seems to involve
the right OF labor to organize for its
own protection. President Shaffer, who
success, while the officers Of the Steel
trust as yet show no sign of weaken
ing Mr.. Shaffer says that the men
will not resort to force and that there
will be no destruction of property. AS
long as this promise is kept, public
sympathy will be with the laboring
men.
"'rhe right Of labor to organize
ought not to be questioned, and yet
the growth of trusts is directly op-
posed to the interests of the laboring
men, and, as every trust is a menace
to the labor organizations, it is strange
that any laboring man votes with the
trusts. When the head Of great cor
poration controls all the factories
which employ skilled labor in any par
ticular line, he is very likely to die
tate terms Capital does not need food
or clothing. If it remains idle for a
month or a year its owner simply
loses his income for the period of its
idleness, but with the laboring man
1t is different His hunger cannot be
suspended; his need for clothing an6
shelter knows no cessation; the chill
dren must be cared for, and with all
of the nations boosted prosperity the
average wage Garner is not able to live
long without work. Heretofore the
laborer has found his protection in the
fact that the employer could not close
down his factory for great length
of time without loss of trade and loss
Of employees. In case of strike his
business was in danger of being alb
sorbed by other firms, and his en-
ployes were apt to be scattered. When,
however, the monopoly of an industry
is complete the employe cannot seek
work of rival firm because there is
no rival firm, and he cannot engage
in other business without losing the
advantage of his skill and experience.
1t is to be hoped that the laboring men
will win in the present conflict, but II
they were as unanimous on election
day as they are when strike is Or
dered they could remedy their griev-
ances without a strike or loss of en-
ployment. ,
THE steel trust may prove bless
ing in disguise if it convinces the wage
carriers of the country that a private
monopoly is indefensible and intoler-
able.'"