davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-15
UNION MIN TUT ON rHE sCREws.
They will Expel All Prem the order Who Re-
fuse Il Strike
CBy the Associated Prcss.)

Wilkesbarre. Pa, June 13.-The work
If the strikers in attempting to bring out
all mon who are still in the employ OF
tho coal companies goes steadily on
Their campaign against the engineers,
Gremen and pumpmen is nearly over,
most CT the men being out and the union
IS now paying more attention to the fire
)csses. clerks and others who have taken
The places of those who quit. Pressure
being brought to- bear on them in
very possiblsl way =
The miners union is now planning TO
'xpel from the organizations all engineers,
iremen and pumpmen who have not yet
oheyed the strike order They have been
iven until tomorrow night to join the
trikers. and If they do not quit, they
will be expelled and their names pub
lished throughout the region as unfair
workmen. e."
The miners leaders as q rule, will not
ak en- the matter, of boycotting, but
the rank and Ale Of the strikers openly
admit that they try TO boycott all men
whom they look upon as being unfair"
workers. Tradesmep are induced not TO
supply food to the families of those men,
md they are also subjected to other
lnnC-ances. III, III m
Nothing developed here today which.
any way changed the strike situation.
President Mitchell had nothing to give
nut regarding the West Virginia, situa-
ION. -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-15
RIVERS RESIGNS
en-, Directors v i'll Control
Paleigh Team
Kahn viii be Manager on the I'D. Mr. Rivers
viii NV Get 10 Wok on the
Auditorium.

The Raleigh Baseball team will here
after be under the control of board of
ten directors, with Barley Kahn as play
ing manager practically as it was last
year.
This was decided on last night at a
meeting of the Raleigh Athletic Associa-
ton and other gentlemen interested in
baseball Mr. r. G. Rivers was compell-
ca, on account of much conflicting the
atrical business, to offer his resignation
as manager of the team. The directors
will have control of all the business of
the club and VIII exercise general man
agement, while Manager Kahn will have
full sway in handling the men.
All of the members of the board of
directors have not vet been selected. but
it is understood that all will be stock
holders of the Association. 1t will in
volve considerable personal sacrifice OF
time and money, but they will chcertully
do their part, and hope the public will
uphold them. The games have not been
patrcni2ed as they might be, and it is
hoped that the people win get out anG
get into the game during the remainder
Of the season.
One of the principal reasons that in
duced Mf, Rivers to resign IS manager
was that he was anxious to get to work
on the Auditorium. He said last night
that there would be no mere delay now,
and that work would,'bc commenced next
Week. o,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-15
vlRetvrA Truck CROPS.
Berry Acreage About Normal, Increase Of 10
Per Cent, on Irish Potatoes

\ Hon. S L. Patterson, Commissioner of
Agriculture, yesterday gave out the fol-
loving supplemental information in re-
gard to the condition of the truck crop
on the eastern shore Of Virginia
Norfolk, Va, June 13.-On the eastern
shore, about Onfey, the berry acreage was
about normal with an average yield of 80
per cent of a crop, but 80 per cent ad-
vance ovor normal prices. prevailed. The
season has, been over. some time.
Irish Potatoes. There was an increase
Of 10 per cent in the acreage yield 50
per cent of normal crop. on account OF
dry spring; season win open full on the
10th and close July 10 Prices obtaining
low arc $3.50 20 $500 per barrel for
primes, {. o. b. - y,
a great many sweet potatoes are also
grown. for. shipment as far North as
Canada About per cent increase in
the ncreage. but the dry weather makes
the prospect for an abundant crop quite
gloomy Season opens about August 1st,
and runs to December.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-15
Nothing Known Of Bombardmsnt.
lBv the Associated Press)

Kingston, JaInaic a, June Is. THE Brit
sh steamer Trent which arrived here to-
lay from West Indian ports, brought pa
pers and letters from Venezuela dated
Iune 4th, but they did not contain any
thing regarding the report from Berlin
of the bomEardment of La Guaira. al
though it was known that President
Castro had decided upon measures to re.
,ain possession OF Cdidad Bolivar and
other towns captured by rebels.
Business is at a'stahdstili everywhere
n Venezuela. especially at La Guiara
Caracas and Valencia Much indigna
ton has been created in the republic bl
the imprisoned of General Fonseca, j.
consequence of his failure to meet Presi
dent Castro's 1000 men. -
The new cabinet with General Arid
as War Minister is more unpopular thai
its predecessor and is gaining increases
sympathy for the Matos Revolutionary
party.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-15
Comment eEAentat Dover
Special to Views and ohsetver.J

80 I'd. I ffs
(Specia to Views and observer.J
Dover, NC, Juno 13.-The commence
ment exercises at Dover High School
we're of D most brilliant and Interesting
character and VIII not easily be for
gotten. by the large audience that assem-
bled to witness them. I'll
The exercises on Thursday night cons
sisted of'dFills, marches and songs the
tstage being "a scene of fairytlike lowell
ness with Vouhg maidens in classic cos
tune performing evolutiops of bewilder-
ing beauty.
Each feature OF the program on Friday
night was perfect success, showing tho
wonderful work of the teachers in both
the literary and music departments. The
Dover cornet band rendered excellent
serVtce. %a
Our Public Schools" the subject Sc
Iected by Hon. S. NJ. Crimson, was pre-
scented in most charming manner. His
speech cannot fail to accomplish much
and lasting good in this section of the
Old. North State
The literary address was delivered by
Rev. DR., CoSgins, president of the At
lantic Christian College at Wilson. Hie
NhSuAS MSsS, dOOuIs the \ nature cI
man, his powers and possibilities He
presented lofty conceptions for our ideals
and urged us to hold man up to the same
high standard of nobility of purpose and
purity of life that, We naturally ascribe
to woman
Prof Hargrayc made a brief announce
mcnt of the work OF the school year just
completed. showing wonderful progress
the school is making and the bright fu-
| ture that Is promised it. Through some
Jealous friends of our educational inter
est three handsome medals will be given
the school next year, one for the prim-
ary, one for the intermediate and one
for the advanced or High school grades
These medals viii be given for scholar
ship, department and attendance But
the best, thing for the Dover High school
lis the Literary Scholarship offered to
| the pupil who makes the best record
during the next scholastic year. This
scholarship IS offered by the Atlantic
Christian College, and was done through
its worthy President, DR.. ], C. Coggins
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-15
STRUGGLES IN ERIN
Landlords Unite AZ inst The
Irish League
49,
Wits Issued Against NJ NIB rs 4 the Irish Par
Iiameu'ary Party Charging III M
With Co Spirlcy.
(By the Assoeiated Press }.

Dublin. June 13.-At the instance OF
Lord De Freycne writ has been issued
against a large number Of members of
the Irish parliamentary PARTY on the
charge of conspiracy in connection with
the tenant troubles on the De Freyene
estate, Roscommon county, The defend
ants are John Redmond John Dillon w.
J. O'Brien, Judge Swift Macneill. Conor
O'KeIIy and the members Of the standing
committee of the United Irish League
which includes Michael Davitt and a
number of former members of parliament:
The Frcemans' Journal is also Dc fond :
ant. Lord De Freyene seeks an injunc:
ticn and damages.
Altogether thirty writs have been is
sued in the De Freyene action. The arc
.tion is really taken by the landlords as
ISOLATION and it is athe beginning Of a
struggle of the organized landlords
arainst the United irish League which is
likely to be severe and far reaching as
the landlords have ample backing. t5.
john Redmond in al interview tonight
frankly admitted that this. IVA $ .,the big
gest move the landlords, with the sup
mort of Dublin Castle. had yet under
taken against the Irish National move
ment. He said he regarded the De Frey
enc action as, evidence of, recognition of
the fact that the attempt of Mr.. Wind
ham, the Chief Secretary for Ireland, to
SUPPRESS the United Irish League bad
failed and that in his mind there was
no doubt but that Dublin Castle wa Kan
active ally in he prosecutions. Mr.. Rcd
mond was equally confident of the, issue.
He said: 3g %> s@s
1.-THE Irish leaders may be imprisoned
for indefinite periods and their property
may be attached, vet ultimately the Irish
cause will triumph" = 10
Colonel Saunderson, a Conservativ"
member of the House of Commons, and
Lord Lieutenant of County .Cavan, in. an
interview on the subject said:
Yes an organized crowd must be mot
by organized action and the Irish land
lords. have now resolved to take such
action. The same course will be followed
if they arc attacked by the leaders am
happy to say that there are sufficient
funds behind the landlords to fight any
battles that may arise
William Redmond. James OKellv, Pat
rick OBricn. John Hawren, Sir Thomas
Fdmonds, Patrick Ntzhugh, and some Of
the best known priests in Ireland arc also
among the. defendants in the action OF
Lord De Freyene.t f.,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-15
REV. LOUIS PHILLIPS DYING.
The Oldest Methodist Minister in the State. BE
isih His seth Years

MIR. r. M. Phillips, of the Morning
Post, yesterday received telegram
from his brother, Mr.. Joseph Phillips, OF
Glendon, Moore county, stating that his
grandfather, Rev, Louis Phillips, was
dying.
1'Revq1Mrt Phillips is the oldest Mctho-
dist minister in the State. He would be
nirety-six years old next Deeember 22nd.
He continued actively. in the ministry
until he was past his ninety second year.
He would ride ten and twelve miles to
preach and back home the. same day. He
has enjoyed dnaryelously good health un-
til few days, ago rl4
lie was the father, of the late Rev. r.
C.g Phillips who was for awhile pastor
or the Central Methodist church here.
Mr.. r. M Phillips left yesterday for
Moore county. r
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-15
Death of Mr.. Hsrndcn.

Mr.. William Z. Herndon. 10 years old,
died at the residence of his uncle. Mr..
w. W.. Parish, yesterday afternoon at
1880 after lingering illness. Mr.. Hern-
don was born near Eagle Rock, this
county. He was a noble and Jpn isht
young man and had many friends.
The remains will be taken to tho cid
home place, near Eagle Rock, whore the
funeral and ipterment. will take place
todaJ
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-15
The Strikers Losing Ground
Az tha Assocla tod rrcss. !

BIucfteld, W. Va, June 10 In the Fiat
Top region the striking miners arc
;teadily losing ground and the operators
predict that within week tho strike
viii be a thing of the rast. A large per
ccntage of the men returned tc work to-
lay and the loading throughout the field
as almost double that of yesterday. In
he Tug River district it. is different.
Eut little coal was delivered there to-
lay The output of this district is small
compared with the Elkhorn OF Flat Tor
-ceions proper. The march of the strik-
RS through the field to-day amounted to
comparatively nothing. There was only
/ small number in line. possibly. not over
hundred in all and their walk was in
,ffectual No disturbances have been re-
corded so fer. II
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-15
N. C. Press Assoc al on.

The North Carolina Press Association
will meet in Heudersonvlle June oath an6
26th. The essays for the meetings arc
How can the country weekly best Sc.
cure and retain large circulation?" by
IA. B. warner alternate C. r. Hoey Has
a. semf.weekly any advantage over &
weekly frorn.sa business standpoint" By
vs. F. Marshall, alternate r. r. Clark
@The fights and shadows of newspaper
life" hy .Josephus Daniels, alternate II
II. Beasiey. How to make a country
weekly a financial success" by Thad r
Manning, alternate j. A. Thomas.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-15
Two Alarms of Fire.

There were two alarms of fire yestcr-
day afternoon one about three O'Clock
and the other about $50. The first was
turned in from Box $50, corner West and
Hillsboro streets, 1t proved to be moth
ing more than nile of shavings burn
ing. These we're soon extinguished by
the use of buckets and the hose was not
called into play. - ~
The second alarm was from Box "a
few shingles On a small house at the
corner of Bloodworth and Davie streets
had caught fire, The firemcn cxtinguish-
cd the blaze Immediately. with loss Of
one or two dollars.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-15
EXAMINATIONS FOR. ENTRANCE TC
THE a. AND M. COLI EGE.

Examinations for entrance to the State
Agricultural and Mechanical College at
Raleigh will be held Tuesday, July 10th,
in the court house fthe county siiperin-
tendent will 5bp In CHARGE 4. Young men
desiring to enter that college and oh
tain a practical education in Agriculture
EngineeFing, Electricity. Cotton Manu-
featuring and Mechanic Arts can tr!
their hand at these examinations, ans
thus save the expenses of a trip to Raj,
eigh. Two hundred AMI forty scholar
ships are offered comforting free tuition
and room rent
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-15
No Evidence Yet

No evidence has yet been discovered
any one with the poisoning of
Horace Haywood ct Garner. The
stomach Of the man is now at Chapel
Hill, where Or. Baskerville will make the
chemical analysis 1t was carried there
by Deputy Sheriff stcll. The Jury win
not be rceonvoned until Dr. Jordan, the
coroner, knows the result of the analysis,
which is expected probably today
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-15
Slight Accident on s Al.

There was a slight accident on the
Seaboard Air Limo yesterday afternoon
about o'clock at Macon, nine miles the
other side OF Norlina No~one was hurt
Passenger train 10. 3S which left here
about eleven clock in the morning, ran
into several empty freight cars, which
had been left en- the track. There was
little damage done. r.s @
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-15
Rally At Coolet NEE.

Governor Aycock will leave tomorrow to
be present at tho big educational rally
to be held at Cocleemee on Tuesday. Ii
will also be 2 great basket picnic AMI
tEousands are expected.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-15
PAY YOUR a IffFNsD TAX 3

Attention is 4ealled1to the fact that "a"
license. tax on all professional mon bust
and an carly payment 3of these, taxes is
expected. 80 WI
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-15

The creosote plant CT Fuquay Springs
will begin to turn out work some time
this week
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-15

walk across the street Yesterday; He
will probably get down town this week.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-15

J Judge Timberlake VIII preside at the
term of criminal court which meets here
July 18th. 49,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-06-06
Roasting at Tallahassee.

The state Office seeker who has been
rOostiug on Capital Hill in Tallahas-
see for the past several years has n de-
cided advantage over his opponents
in other parts Of the state. From this
lofty perch he surveys the field both
east, south and west. He knows ho "
important West Florida j., aud j.
hustling that way with knowledge
Of what work means. The South
Florida candidate has not had the Oh.
pOrtunlty and relies too much on the
peninsula end OF the state. There j. a
great deal in West Florida, and il
takes hustllng to get it.-Gaine-yille
Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-06-06
Io Do Away With War.

\ Scandinavian phiianthrOpist has
provided for the annual reward of
several prizes amounting to small
fortunes 10 individuals who should
contribute most to the betterment of
the world.
One of the prize is to be given TO
the man or woman who in any way
has contributed most towards the
abolition of war.
One of our own most popular maya
zines thinks that this prize should be
awarded To the Norwegian physicist
who has invented all electromagnetic
cannon capable Of throwing pro-
jectile weighing two tons for a dis
lance of ninety miles.
This, We suppose, is on the theory
that 10 make war so sanguinary that
the nations will be afraid to engage in
them.
But the truth seems to be that the
more destructive engines of war ale
made, the fewer are the casualties.
Wars will stop as soon a. a religious
sentiment can tie worked up against
their continuation.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-06-06
Have Their Eyes on Africa.

A petition has been sent to Pres l..
dent Roosevelt aud the L. ;. Congress,
signed by Bishop Turner, Of Georgia,
and other prominent members Of the
race, asking for an appropriation of q
half million dollars 10 assist the ne
groes to leave the United States and
take up their residence in Africa. The
petition recites long train of abuses
to which, it is asserted, that the negro
is subjected.
This paper favors the movement
and hopes the appropriation will be
made.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-06-06
River and hsrbor Bill
Sun

The senate has adopted the report
of the conference committee Of the
river and harbOr bill which provides
an appropriation Of Il 300, 900 for the
improvement OF the st. Johns bar
and 10000 for the improvement Of
the harbor at Miami.
The Florida senators are very iuhi.
liant and worked very faithfully In
pushing the appropriation through.
Florida has Jared well with the
present congress because her senator.
and congressman have all pulled to-
gether without friction and in perfect
harmony. They have illustrated the
axiom that in union there 10 strength.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-06-06
u.o will Solve This s'oo'e'

The Galveston Tribune d''7
take a very hopeful vie" Of sou ''''
coalitions. 1t says Of the sl''''''''
n.id out annually for pensions ~ '"'
general government only "a -''i'' I'''
.noaofit finds it, way into the -'u'"'
49, the great bulk Of the Pen7'''
live in the north.
It SAYS that Of the S''''"'''' ~
ally spent for ship building very niue
80, comes south. aud that little goes
tho .bip wards of Newport New
and that those yards are ""h'' -
northern capitalists That nearly '"'
whole trusts tina: are no" d"m'n'''"-
and controlling the ,hiPpl's aud conn
roer,a If the country ar, owned 'l
,artie. living north. That nearly the
entire fire. life and accident insurance
commands are located lu th" north.
That rho -outh j. like the lemon that
i. squeezed. the Juice going All '" QUE
dirac,i,n leaving the huIl - ihe
south'- share. That the north i- dsi'y
and bourly growing r.rh,r at tHr exc
nen-r Of other -.,tlui OF ih" country .
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-06-06
II "
EYES SPEAK

Volumes, az times, OF woman's happi-
ness or misery. The dull, sunSeu eve,
with Its dark circles almost surely speaks
Of womauly ill-health, and its attendant
suffering. With the dull eve goes uSu-
sllv the Ssliow, sunkeu cheek. the drawn
mouth, the Shrunken form-the whole
glory Of womsn's beauty marred by the
effects Of disease.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures
the diseases which undermine the health
and mar the beauty OF women. Il eStab-
fishes regularity, dries weakening drains,
heals Inflammation and liberation, and
cures female weakness.
Sick women are invited 10 consult Dr..
Pierce by letter free, and 50 obtain the
advice Of q specialist upon their disease.
All correspondence is strictly private
and sscredly confidential. Address Dr..
X. V. Pierce, Buffalo, y. Y.
uwith pleasure send few lines 70 let YOU
know that feel much better than for eight
wears before taking YOUR medicine WHITES Mrs
Pierce Gcise. Of So West Phiis. Street. Nork. Pa
SWtli recommend DR.. Pierce = medicine 10 every
person who NAV inquire as 10 what Il has done
For me. / was troubled with female weakness
and began 20 think would never be well II
had continued the treatment prescribed by NV
Doctor don't know what would have become Of
When your treatment was commenced NV
weight was los pounds, AZ present il i 10
Have healthy color aud nv friends say look
well NV best thanks 20 YOU and my best
wishes toe for what YOU have done for ne
vFavorite Prescription makes weak
women strong, sick women well. Accept
no substitute for the medicine which
works wonders for weak women.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the ciogged system from accumulated
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-06-06

Indeed, they had little sympathy
with the people Christ chose rs His
comrades and whom He loved, and
whose burdens He assumed.
In fact, Christ was almost alone III
His doc rne and in the purposes lie
intended to accomplish.
He founded no church. He iusti-
tUted 10 organization. He founded
no new sect. He wore no clerical
robes. He did not preach for a salary.
He drew around him handful of
devote d followers from the raDks of the
plain people and sent them out into
all the world To proclaim His doctrine
"witnout money and without price,
Besides the text we have already
quoted, WE have also heard quoted in
extenuatiou anu Justification for the
inequality of the social conditions ex-
listing at the time of Christ'S appear
anre and which continue To exist, the
following text:
"Render therefor. unto Caesar the
things which are Caesars, and unto
God the things which are Gods
Now, what are the things of Cesar,
and what are the things of God?
Cesar did not create the sea, earth
or air-hence they were not his things
and he had no right to their mOnop-
oily.
These were the things of Gods.
The things which were Caesars
were the things which he produced
by the use of his brains, his fingers
and his other facuties-his industry
and his skill.
If he build house, the house is
his, but the ground on which 1t stands
Is Gods.
If he makes an article of furniture
it is his, but the wood from which he
fashions it is Gods; if he sculpture
from the rock a statue the statue is
his, but the quarry is Gods; il he
garners grain from the earth it is
his. but the earth Is Gods, and for the
use of earth. tree and quarry he
should pay rental To- the state, so no
gift of God can he monopolized with
out every living creature receiving
some portion of the benefits.
God commends industry and skill,
which is illustrated in the parable Of
the gifts of talen'-, but Nowhere sane
tons extortion nor monopoly.
In supplying the earth with silver,
gold and precious stones; with coal,
oil, phosphate rock and other articles
necessary to the maintenance of life,
God did not have in mind John Smith
or John Jones, or any single person
living in the year of grace 1902, nor
did he create these things for the ex-
elusive benefit of any particular indi-
vidual or any particular age, so no
individual nor any age have an ex-
elusive gift Of their monopoly.
80 when these things are adjusted
by human laws, in pursuance Of Gods
wise providence, want and the fear of
want will he abolished from the earth.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-06-06

MoTTo: The BANNER, BELIEVING
THOSE AT THE TOP WELL ABLE To
TAKE CARE or THEMSELVES, HAS
TAKEN ITS STAND IN THE BARRI-
AIDES WITH THE COMMON PEOPLE,
AND IT'S FIGHT WILL BE MADE FOR
THE EXCITEMENT OF THOSE AT THE
o.