davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
SENATOR'S TALK SUGAR
MEETING OF THE REPUBLICANS
 YESTERDAY.
The Opinion is Expressed That All the Members of the Majority Party will Support an
 Equitable Bill.

Washington. .Aprii 22.-The question of reciprocity with Cuba formed the subject of an important preliminary conference on the part of a majority of the Repub- lican Senators today In the main the Senators invited to participate were those friendly to reciprocity legislation, but some of the opposition Republican mem- bers were present. The result of the meeting may be summed up as fellows:
 There will be an early meeting of the Senate Committee on Relations with Cuba to take up the question on the basis of the House bill which Is now before that Committee; the Republican members of the Committee will act together in for mulating d substitute for the House bill, and none of them is to cooperate with the Democratic members of the Commit tee: the bill thus agreed upon by the Re- publican members to be submitted to q Republican caucus of the Senate and made a party measure"
 With the exception of Senator Spoonsr. all the Republican members of the Cuban Committee attended today's meeting, and it is understood tacitly and openly gave their adherence to the program. The dence that it will be possible to report a bill out Of the Committee and say their confidence also extends to the point Of the passage of the bill by the Senate.
 and Hanna were most outspoken in their expression of opinion that reciprocity leg islation is demanded. Senator Foraker agreed fully with his colleague as to the necessity of legislation along the lines suggested and intimated that he would be willing to concede greater reduction from the Dingley rates than had been suggested. Senator Cullom said that he would be willing to grant a reduction of one-fourth but no more. Ono or two oth- CT Senators suggested B 1-S per cent as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
REUNION IN
 FULL SWING
(Continued from Page one.)

tGOuLluueQ IIOm EAKe 0uel
 stand up fairly we'll against the whole of the United States if 1t were not for Texas.
 But not only is Texas great historically and great in her geographical expanse, but she. can do more in a small space than any other country in the world. As proof, I point you to little Spindle Top where a few acres can pour out of the greasy throats of boiling, thunder ing gushers oil enough to light every hamlet in the land, and at the same time, If government experi- ments are successful, enough oil to Kill all the mosquitoes from the Jersey shore to the Mexican border.
 Again, Texas has the biggest cities Of their size in all the universe. Shall illustrate by naming one? The throb- bling heart of every veteran in this as- sembly has already answered with the name of Dallas-beautiful Dallas, holding now in her loving embrace more people from the outside than she has population inside And who are those men whom she so tenderly and so lovingly embraces? Why this outpouring of her people! Is some Prince Henry, or some potentate Of Kingly lineage pausing in her streets? There are no Prince Henrys here-no
  Kaiser. But there are men here. who to your thought are greater than princes. grander than potentates Here are men of the purest and most royal lineage men In whose veins runs the blood of the founders of this mighty republic whose mission 1t is to light up for struggling humanity the highway to Freedom. Here are the Veterans of the proudest of armies-hoary with age and ennobled by sacrifice. who by their own individual heroism in the bloodiest of wars. by their seIf-control and self-reIiance through the long crucidxion which followed. have won the admiration of all men who honor manhood and love liberty. In a. word. you, my fellow countrymen of Texas believe, and you have A right to believe that every soldier who bravely fought in the Confederate army and remained loyal to it's memories. as well as loyal to the Republic is a Prince in his own right and by his own achievement. You be- lieve. and you have right to believe. that every grey cap that ever sheltered the head of a faithful Confederate private, is a nobler crown than that worn by any potentate on earth. But I am trespass-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
REPORT OF CRowDER.
Not Believed That Neutrality Laws
 Have Been Violated.

Washington, April 22.-The report or Colonel Crowder. who investigated the shipment of horses and mules to South Africa from the port of Chalmette, La. was laid before the Cabinet today by the President While the report IS incomplete it developed that the conclusion was reached by the President from what he had seen of it that there is not sufficient evidence to show past or present viola ton of neutrality and consequently there is no warrant for intervention. Colonel Crowder will make some additions to his report during the afternoon and tonight he will go over the matter very thor oughly with the President and the Att torney General.
 There was a conference at the White House tonight for the consideration Of Colonel Crowder's report. Attorney Gem eraI Knox, Colonel Sanger. Assistant Secretary of War: Adjutant General Cor bin and Colonel Crowder attended 1t. No announcement of the results of the con ference was made. It is said that the re- port of the Attorney General giving his views as to whether the maintenance of the camp at Port Chalmette is viola ton of the neutrality laws. has not been completed. Some announcement. from the President however, is expected very soon. He Is anxious that the matter shall have the fullest consideration before a decision is made. as the question in volved are of far reaching consequences. not alone at this time but as affecting probable similar separations in the fu- f1F
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
FOR THE BABIES
 AND OLD FOLKS
Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy Cures Colic, Summer Complaints, Good For Teething Children.
 Costs Nothing to Try.

[, baby IS teethinE. has the collie, summer camplatnt, sour stomach, etc, give the tittls one small doses of Tyner's Dyspsp- sta Remedy in warm water. 1t will o1iclly relieve and cure the troubles that nsarly all babies suffer from. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy Is good for old folks ,.,ho suffer from stomach troubles, consti- na ton. bad breath. belching. fulness after eating' It cures the worst cases of dys- nepsis-the old chronic kind especially. Tvner's Dyspepsia Remedy gives tone, snan and health to the stomach, stimu- Iates the flow of bile from the liver-.a very important function-and gives the sufferer perfect health. Try this cure
 only s0 cents at drug stores Trial bot lie free for cents, to pay postage. Ad- dress TYNER'S DTSPEPsIA REMEDY COMPANY, Atlanta. Ga. O-wd-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
5l KNOWN TO BE DEAD
RELIEVED THAT THE LIST WILL
 REACH 70.
Very Little Has Yet Been Done Tos ward Recovering the Bodies of < the City of Pittsburg
 Victims.

Cairo, H.. April 22.-The insurance mem wrecking crew and others. have been in- vestigating the ruins of the burned steamer City of Pittsburg today. but ow- ing to the heated condition of the hull. nothing special has developed and very little has been done towards recovering bodies from the river.
 At the end of the third day those who have been keeping a memorandum of ths people who were on board the steamers report that eighty are known to be saved, flfty-one are known to be lost and over twenty are missing. It is believed that the death list will go as fsgh as seventy.
 Word has teen sent here for special efs forts to find the bodies of l.. l. Hunter and l.. B. Magili. both of Tidioute. Pa The former leaves a wife and four chii~ dren and the latter wife and two chii- dren. Both had large interests in tha South as well as in Pennsylvania.
 Very many teIegrams have been re- ceived from the friends of other victims making inquiries as to the recovery of bodies. Quite a number of people havs arrived in search of the remains of theiE friends.
 Every incoming train today brought ta Cairo friends and relatives of the lose and missing passengers of tho Inflated steamer. Tonight ten of the friends ana relatives of these met at the Halliday Hotel and organized for the purpose of instituting systematic search for thAl bodies of those Aost In the wreck. Judgal Savage of Ashland. O., was chosen chairs man, and Charles Davis of Jamestown. O.. secretary. A fund of $l45 was raise6 to make a two days search.
 charred trunk that was once a hue man being was Tound on top of the boil- CTS of the burned steamer today. Ther9 is no possibility of Identification.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
MuSoLINo IDENTIFIED.
Woman Denounces Him as Murderer
 of Her Son.

, Luciea. Italy. April 22.-At the trial here today of the brlgand Musolino. woman named Maria Angela directly identified the prisoner with one of the crimes charged against him. As she was describing the murderer of her son, she turned dramatically to Musoiino and cried: There's the man who killed him."
 Musolino for the first time during the trial betrayed emotion. He turned pale and then became furious. He tried to strike the woman. He was seized by gendarmes and fierce struggle followed. Musolino was overpowered and dragged out of court. cursing the judge and the woman and vowing vengeance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23

ing and must close with the affectionate greetings of these soldiers to this great State and glorious city. Our hats are off to both and so long as life lasts we will hold you in loving embrace.
 Thousands of people lined the streets during the afternoon and were apprecia- tive of the arrival of Mustapha Ben Selim, the kaliph of Bagdad. The Kaliph is king of an organization which annually regales Dallas with a sort of Mardi Gras His unutterable exaltedness' with his subjects, garbed with all the splendor that tinsel can give was brought into the reunion to lend a streak of oriental splendor on the occasion of the deliver ing of the key of the city to Commander in-Chief Gordon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
WILL DRILL OIL WELL.
Shaft to Be Sunk 2,5o0 Feet, If
 Necessary, at Alabama Port.

Mobile. April 22.-(Spe ciaD-I. M. Mo ragnes today purchased from F. Bene- meis 500Oo0 feet of mahogany which he will ship to Cincinnati
 The contract for the drilling of an o'l well at Alabama Port. on Mobile Bay, in the southern end of the county, was let today to J. II. Henley & co. of Jackson. Ala. The company proposes to bore @.50) feet if necessary. having the requisite funds In bank Work will begin withinl thirty days.
 Smallpox has developed among the ne- gro residents If Whistler. five miles north of this city. Six patients have been removed to the pest house.
 The Gereral Council tonight at a spe- rial me sting extended an invitation to Congressman Thompson's party to visit Mobile during their tour to the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
COLOR QUESTION RAISED.
Trouble May Occur in Labor Meeting
 in Selma.

Selma. April 22.-It is probable that the State Federation of Labor, which will meet in this city tomorrow. will be con- fronted by an interesting problem regard ing the question of color line in the Fed eratfon. It seems that the Federation meets in Selma on the invitation of J. H. Beane. colored, and will hold its ses- sion in a negro hall It is said this fact was not generally known by the dele- gates.
 A delegate who arrived this morning is quoted as having stated he would not sit in convention with negroes.
 It Is reported that colored delegates will be in attendance from several places.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
Kick on "Uncle Toms Cabin. ,,

LouisvilIe. Ky. April 22.--A Committee from Albert Sidney Johnston Chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy. headed by Mrs. Basil W. Duke. today requested Manager Shaw of the Avenue Theatre to cancel the engagement of an Uncle Toms Cabin" company which Is booked to appear at this house next week Man ager Shaw said he had already attemptei to cancel the engagement on account of the feeling shown at various places in the South against the presentation of Uncle Toms cabin but could not do so because he was bound by e contract made a year ago,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
To Try Captain Neumann.

PensacoIa, Fla, April FLA general court-martial convened at the Pensacola navy yard this morning to try Captain Bertram s. Neumann of the marine corps. over year, of withholding money due to contractors and with failure to pay his personal debts. Colonel P.-C. Hope U. S. NJ, C.. from Boston, is President and Captain Henry Leonard from Charleston. is Judge Advocate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
Byrd Named for aoxsrnor.

Ardmore. l. T.. Aprf 2.-Ex-Governor willard Byrd of Stonewall has been nominated by the Progressive Indian party for Governor of the chickasaw Nation. The National party has already named ex-Governor Moseiey. and it is ex- pected that the race by the two ex-Coy- ernors vii prove one of the most exciting in the history of the territory politics,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
INFORMATION FREE
Write for Booklet.
Rest Mineral Water Ever Found.

Best Mineral water LVsE EVUHu'
 Gurleys, Ala. have steadily gained strength and eesh am now twenty pounds heavler than when I went to East Brook. when I visited your springs last summer | waS S I...,s ,ou, with chronic diarrhoea, and the .,atar did more for me in three weeks than medical skill could do in nine. rnontbs. Tn a word, East Brook water saved my life. Yours very truly, 9" ], T. Millican,
 North Alabama Conference. Address at once Edward Naddle, East Brook. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
Corn Duties are Adopted.

London. April 22.-The whole evening in the House of Commons was occupied with a heated debate on the corn duties. as provided for in the budget. At midnight Mir. Balfour. the government leader, ap- piled the closure and the corn duties res olution was adopted by 2S3 votes to 1s7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
Rohhers Secure s6 900

Little Rock. Ark. April 22.--A special to The Gazette from Clinton, Van Buron County says the County safe at the court house was blown open with dynamite last night and Ss001 belonging to tho school fund was stolen. The robbers cs- capped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
Curse DRINK
Cured by White Ribbon Remedy. Can be given in glass of water, tea or coffee without patients knowledge.

White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy the diseased appetite for alcoholic stimulants whether the patient is a confirmed inebriate "a tinDler" social drinker crunkard. lm- nosslhle for any one to have appetite for Alcoholic liquors after using White Ribbon Remedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
rndorssd by members of W. c. T. U.

Mrs Moore, Press Superintendent Of wo- mans Christian Temperance Union. Vertura. HaI writes: "I have tested White Ribbon k3en,Ady on very obstinate drunkards. and tn . cures have been many. In many cases the Remedy was given secretly cheerfully Members of our Union are delighted to find a nractical and economical treatment 10 aid us in our temperance work.
 Mrs NJ. A. Cowan. of the woman's Chris- tlsn Temperance Union. states I know of 30 mary people redeemed from the curse nf drink kv the White Ribbon Remedy that l earnestly reauSet you to give 1t a trial. su-wd
 For sale pg E. c. Fowler, druggist.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-12
STOCKS.
Robinson Crusoe and North Carolina.

Rev. Edward Everett Hale, of Boston,
in renewing his subscription to the North
Carolina Booklet, encloses the following
chipping from an article contributed by
him to the Outlook. 1t will have his
torical interest for North ~Carohnlans:
"But.f at the same time, here is daniel
De Foe in 1919 creating Robinson Cru
soc, one of the most remarkable CHAR
acters in fiction, perhaps the most re-
narkable. De Foe is distinctly and de-
fnitely a religious man. He not only
1retcnds to be religious, he is religious.
He says distinctly that the whole story
describes his own inner religious ex-
rericnce. Robinson Crusoe is distinctly
a religious man. Now, a religious writer
like De Foe, creating q religious nero
like Robinson, makes of him q Brazlllan
slave trader who is ship-wrecked in a
slave ship which he had himself Tilted
cut to bring a cargo of slaves from
Africa to Brazil. This hero becomes the
most popular hero in English romance
for a century, perhaps l might say for
two. Yet, in all the literary criticism
Of the cook for a century, no one has
found one word among the mOralists or
ENGLAND which finds the least fault with
Robinson on account of his active partl-
cipation in the slave trade. 1t seems to
me that this absolute silence on Such d
point shows the utter Indifference OF the
public mind of England in the matter.
For the benefit of my friends in that
admirable historical circle which Is do
ing such good work in North Cafoftna
write this line to say that one at least
of Daniel De Foes sons went to North
Carolina, settled and died there. Daniel
De Foes own knowledge of life IN
America is indicated in his capital novel,
Colonel jack" of which the scene IS
laid on the site of Washington and
Georgetown, a novel now read by no one
excepting myself and three intimate
friends. In this capital novel, l say
Gmitating Robinson CruSoe's method)
there is enough to show that he knew all
about planting on our side of the water.
This suggests to our North Caronha
friends that they ought to look up the
De Foe plantation and perhaps find some
descendants, personal or spirltual-De-
vaux, perhaps? or Walter Page perhaps?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-12
The Lack of Moral Courage of Ply.
sicisns.
(American Medicinc.)

According to the newspaper reports n
prominent physician of New York re
Gently made the following public state
ment:
Thousands ten of thousands, of people
die because their physicians have not
the moral courage to say To them.
This is tuberculosis. and now is the
time to take precautions"
This charge ~prcsupposes that in every
case the truth must he told. We firmly
believe in using all the frankness with
it is not always right to be absolutely
frank. In the PATIENTS own interest such
Candor would often prevent the very
cure to secure with the physician IL called
in. This fact n~ullifies a large part Of the
truth and applicability Of this grave in
QictmCnt OF the profession. Another
would be the conviction We all share OF
the durability of pulmonary tuberculosis.
and the consequent determination on thu
part Of the family physician TO treat tn"
patient and if possible cure him without
giving unnecessary alarm. This method
is also often justified by the results, and
by the fact, now admitted, that IN its in
cipicnt stages the disease is not conta-
gious but only communicable That some
physicians are careless about proper
warming there can be no doubt. but tn"
greatly iessened mortality from pulmo-
nary tuberculosis. shown by statistics,
demonstrates that medical men are not
so guilty as the criticism quoted implies.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-12

tisencnt for a wife. lie MAS a vendor
OF spectacles. and the couple lived to-
Eether from Max 20 December. i-"o Then
the spectacle vendor went back to another
wife tn WISCONSIN,.
In tn" case q the Capital city Art
Company AMI others agaiust the National
Five and Ten Cent Store. il was ordered
that the sale 81 the property h~ postponed
until Wednesday,. August @oth
Tn suit Of :. + Faulkner against J
\. kinC and Adolphus Mills Was heard
yesterday morning This cas-, Vas car
ried through the court once before ami
the Supreme Court granted a new trial
The difficulty arose out of a horse trade
Mr.. b @ Reckwith appeared FOR the
plaintiff and Mr. : u Ryan for IN" de-
PENDANT. The jury rendered a verdict ia
favor OF the defendants aad they retain
the horse.
The special term or court was over last
night. There are still b~tu cen 10 or eco
civil cases on the docket.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-12
Wilmington Rises to Explains

Especial to News and Observer
Wilmington, N. c., August 9.-Ra1lWay
Postal Clerk H. ID. Burkheimer, who ar
rived today from New Bern, says the
people of that city were much wrought
uD his morning over the intelligence con
tanned in an Associated Press dispatch
from Washington that Superintendent >.
/. Dill, of the Atlantic and North aero
lima Railroad, had asked for authority TO
burn the building in which the posto1flce
at New Bern is located. New Bern mas
something like a $75,00 postoIflce build
ing. Naturally the citizens resented the
idea of applying flames to it. 1t is eH-
planned today that the postofflce at New
port, Carteret county, was meant, aho
that the error probably occurred IN the
department having received the message
from New Bern.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-12
UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOL
OPENS ON sEPTE MBER ELEVEN.
The Building Provided aud Public Exercises
Will Mark the Opening tx-
%erciseS.

According to previous announcements
the University of North Carolina will
open its advanced course IN medicine in
this city on September 18th. Preliminary
examinations will be held on September
s, . and 10th. Public exercises to com
memorate the founding of the school Will
be given the following week.
The building on Fayetteville street, oc-
cupied by the Raleigh Times has been
selected as headquarters, and here on
the two upper floors will be located lee
ture rooms, offices and the city free dis
3cnsary. Rex Hospital and st. Agnes
Hospital will furnish cases for clinical
work.
Prospects for the opening of the school
are very favorable. From the CORE
spondence which is received daily in
dications point to a good attendance,
both from this State and others. There
is no reason why North Carolina young
men should leave the State to complete
their medical education. Now that this
opportunity is offered them of continuing
their study under the auspices of the
University, whose two years medical
course has attained such a widespread
reputation. The establishment OF this
additional two years in Raleigh IS a
matter of great interest to the city and
will prove Of inestimable good to the
state. Everything is being put in readi-
ness for the opening day.
Dr.. H. A. Register, who is the dean Of
the school, is doing a splendid prepara-
tory work, and the fruit of his labor is
expected in a large and growing at
tendance.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-12
STATE FAIR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Men Named Who Are 10 Aid Fair Making =
Great State Fair

The gentlemen whom President Long
Committee OF the North Carolina Agrl-
cultural Society form a body or men
deeply interested in the Fair. Some Of
these men have been associated with the
Fair from its foundation. and now be
hold its Forty Second annual return. and
others Viii give il the full energy Of the
young business man OF today Hon. John
\. Long, President. Joseph H. rogue
Secretary. and {. Il. benson Treasurer
and Assistant Secretary. are eN-ofucio
members of the committee. which is AS
follows:
5. Il. Alexander, George Allen. 4. y.
Andrews, +. Il. ArcndeIl J w AtWatcr.
+. r. Aycock, h. II. Battle. J. w. Bat
tie, w. G. Bradshcr. n = R~rouEhton.
j. Bryan, &. NJ. Busbco, +. II. Busbcc
Benehan Cameron. J. w. Cannon. J. 5.
]. G. DrcWry. +. II. Hancs, J. G. l..
Harris, G. =. Hart. +. *. Hays. NJ. u.
Sherwood Higgs. j. Il. I'm. l.. Banks
Holt, Ashley Horne. e. ). Hunter. 4. w.
Johnson. w. y Jones. w. {. Leak. }. y.
Leak. Julius Lewis, w. {. McMackln.
Charles McNamcc, \. NJ. McPhectcrs.
L. Q. Moring, John Nichols. w. r.
Odcll, II. a Olds, X. n. Page. T. Il.
Parker, w. $. Primrose, 4. i. Itancy.
j. w. Stephenson, Frank Stronach. =. \.
Tompkins, +. T. White, NJ. d; w. \.
Withcrs, j. S. Wynne, f.. +. Young.