davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-08
Hill and Cleveland Will Speak.
(By the Associated Press

Albany, N. Y, June 6.-Robert E. Dow
ling. Henry d. Hotchkiss and John c.
Calhoun, committee representing the
Tilden Club of New York city, had an
extended conference with former Senator
David II. Hill this afternoon, and at it's
conclusion announced that he had &C
cepted the invitation of the club to at
tend meeting under it's auspices in New
York city on June 10Th, and deliver an
address. Former President Grover Cleve-
land has also accepted an invitation to
be present and speak at that time. An
invitation has also been sent to William
J. Bryan, but no reply has as yet been
received. Senator Bacon, of Georgia, has
accepted an invitation to be present and
make an address.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-08
MILES NOT SUMMONED.
Root Says the General Was Not Sent For by
the President.
(By the Associated Press

(By the ASSoclateu PTeSS.J
Washington, June 6.-Secretary ROOT
today stated that General Miles has not
been summoned to Washington me
General. it is said, is now en- route from
Fort Riley, Kansas, to West Point, IN
response to an invitation to attend the
centennial celebration there next week.
1t is explained in another quarter that
Lieutenant General Miles only desired TO
see that portion of the field gun tests at
Fort Riley, which took place the hrst
day. After that, he intended to come
east again to West Point, stopping at
Chicago to look into some private mat
ters and again at Syracuse. N. Y, where
an informal reception is to be rendered
him by a body of war veterans.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-08
Miners Bring Out Their Tools.
(By the Associated Press.)

Elkhorn, w. Va, June 6.-The great
coal strike in West Virginia is now on
in the Flat Top, Elkhorn, Tug River and
Dinges fields. This evening probably TO-
900 miners, all members of the United
Mine Workers of America came from the
mines with picks on their shoulders and
declared their intention to remain out
until the operators make them the con-
cessions demanded at the Huntington
meeting q few weeks ago. From present
indications not more than dozen col
lieries in the region along the Norfolk
and Western will be at work tomorrow.
The miners in this field are made up OF
Hungarians, Poles, negroes and whites,
but all belong alike to the United Mine
Workers organization and all seem
determined to wage their fight to the bit
ter end.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-08
WAKE CO. MAN KILLED.
Accidental Death of Mr.. Willis W. Harrison
of New Light Township
Especial to News and Observer


Durham, N. c., June 6.-Willis w.
Harrison, aged about 80 years, of New
Light Township, Wake county. jumped
from moving street car here tonight,
on Angler avenue, and sustained injuries
from which he died An examination
failed to disclose any outward bruises
or other signs that would indicate the
extent of his injuries Mr.. Harrison was
carried to the residence of Mrs. Sykes
nearby, where the remains now are. 1t
is supposed that the body of the de-
ceased will be carried to Wake county
tomorrow, although at this time it has
been impossible to reach his relatives by
a message. Not the least blame can be
attached to che Durham Traction Com
pany. Mr.. Harrison was the victim of
his own carelessness.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-08
Confederate Graves Decorated.
(By the Associated Press.)

Baltimore, Nd, June 6.-The graves of
the Confederate soldiers in Loudon Park
were strewn with flowers today by the
Maryland Society of the Army and Navy
of the Confederate States. Members of
the society, augmented by eighty men in
uniform from the soldiers home at
Pikesville formed in line outside the
park and marched in procession to the
graves. There was an grafton, recita-
ton of Father Ryan's Conquered Ban
ner," and choral numbers sung by a
double Quartette.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-08
THE IMPERIAL's FIGHT.
It Will Build Houses For Its Business in Kin
ston, Greenville and Danville.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated PreSs.)
London, June 6.-The Imperial Tobacco
Company has received a report from the
agents It sent to the United States for
the purpose of organizing a fight against
the American Tobacco Company. This
report says that large number of ad-
ditional agents, buyers and experts has
already been engaged, and that architects
have been commissioned to design
number of large leaf factories. The I'M
perial Tobacco Company intends to start
in the tobacco business at Greenville,
Kinston and Danville. and at other points
throughout Virginia and North and
South Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-08
Working Miners Rotten gged.
iBy the Associated Press.)

Harrisburg Pa, June 6-The miners
in the Lykens Valley region threaten to
make trouble if the pumpmen and en-
gineers do not quit work. During the
past twenty-four hours operators and
other mine official have been burned in
effgy at Lykens, Williamson and Wicon-
iSco.
When the men at work at quitting time
today and started for their homes they
were hooted and ieered by the strikers
and spoiled eggs were hurled at them.
The danger of a serious ARRAY was immi-
nent, but cooler eounsels prevailed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-08
STORMS, FLOODS, CYCLONES.
Destruction Wrought in Western States by
Wind and Rain.
(By the Associated Press.)

Mitchell, S. D., June 6.-The greatest
storm that has visited this section Tor
years swept over here today. n violent
wfndstorm was followed by torrcntial
rain for an hour and the streets We're
flooded. Seven inches of water fell
during the hour.
Marshalltown. Iowa, June 6-Thii
section of Iowa is literally deluged and
great damage to property ard 10 grow.
ing crops will result. terrific out
burst occurred at Gladbrook today,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-08

In suit which was brought against
the House of Rothschilds at Frankfort,
Germany, by holders of bonds of the
Central of Georgia Railroad, to recover
on those bonds for which the Frankfort
Rothschilds took subscriptions in behalf
of the London Rothschilds, the court
decided that the Frankfort Rothschilds
must take back the bonds in question at
the price they were issued, because the
prospectus sent out by the Frankfort
house misled the purchasers. The total
issue of Central of Georgia Railroad
bonds by the House in question amounted
to $4,000, 900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-08
Want no Color Line in Church.
(By the Associated Press

IBy the Associated Press.)
Denver. Colo, June 6-Representatives
OF Denver colored churches at called
meeting, have adopted resolutions de-
claring they will remain away from the
international Sunday School Convention,
to be held in this city, and will notify
coiored delegates throughout the country
not to attend unless an order restricting
them 20 a certain section of the church
is withdrawn. The executive committee
action in making the restriction is char
acterized as unjust discrimination.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-08
The Beers Cheer Edward.
(By the Associated Press9

London, June 6.-Lord Kitchener in a
dispatch from Pretoria dated today, an
nounced that the British Commissioners
in the various districts report that 1,154
Beers laid down their arms yesterday.
Afterwards the Commissioners addressed
the Beers, who gave three hearty cheers
for King Edward. The best possible re-
lations exist between the Beers and the
British and there has been no hitch in
the proceedings anywhere.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-08
Negroes Hold Orgies.
(By the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press)
London, June Elm connection with the
Martinique disaster, letters which are ar
irving here describe the negroes of that
island are holding orgies because the
whites are all dead. The negroes say
they have elected a negro governor who
countenances all excuses. Many of them
are said to have enriched themselves by
footing. M kEEeSa
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-08
BY HEAVY MAJ0RITIEs.
all of Georgia Representatives Were RenOm'
mated Except Fleming.
fBy the ASSOCIATED Press. }

Atlanta, Ca. June 6.-Complete returns
received from the State Democratic
primaries held yesterday for the nomi-
nation of Governor. State officials and
Representatives in Congress, verify last
nights majorities.
The Congressional Representatives now
serving, except w. II. Fleming, Tenth
District, who was defeated by T. w.
Hardwick. received overwhelming ma
jorities for denomination.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-08
Riot Proclamations Posted.
(By the Associated Press.)

Hazelton, Pa, June. 6.-Riot proclama-
tions were posted late this afternoon
everywhere on the property of the Lee
high Valley Coal Company at Yorktown.
special train with steam up is at
Roam Junction ready to carry carload
of officers to any part of the district.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-08
To Sign Public Building Bill.

by the Associated Press.)
Washington, June 6.-At the Cabinet
meeting today the public buildings bill
was discussed. 1t was decided that it
should be signed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-08
Il Was Misguided" Says Miles.
fpv the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press.)
Chicago, June General Miles left
for Washington over the Pennsylvania
Railroad at $3.50 p. m. He was seen at
the Auditorium by the Associated Press
lust before he left and said:
81 have been misauoted. / did not say
that | had been ordered to Washington.
General Miles refused to be further in
terYieWed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-08
One Thousand Ready to Quit.
(By the Associated Press.)

Montgomery, w. Va, June Cone thou
sand United Mine Workers in the Kama
wha field signify their intention of join
ing in the strike tomorrow. A few hun
dred quit work here this afternoon and
practically all miners in the New River
district will also strike tomorrow. The
Cabin Creek miners, eight hundred in
number, state tonight that they will not
ioin in the strike.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-08

DO You want good time? You can
have it on the Tabernacle excursion to
Richmond Tuesday, June 10th. Every
body, most, will go and you should be
on hand. Round trip only 1925.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-08
Loud Decorations Heard.

(By the Associated Press)
Basse Terre, Island of ST. Christopher.
B. w. L.. June cit grew very dark
here this morning at 1915 O'Clock and
lights had to be lit. Very loud detona
tions We're heard from the southwark.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-08
Seven Hundred Strike.
(By the Associated Press.)

Dingass, w. Va. June 6.-Seven hum
dred miners at Pearl Mining Company's
mines went out on strike here at noon
today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-08

Miss May Johnson leaves this morning:
for Morehead City.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-08

Ar. Augusta, c. & W. CT 5:4O pI
Ar. Macon, c. of Ga..... 1920 pr
Ar. Wontgomry,A.&W.Pl 9:2O pI
Ar. Mobile, l.. G No.. 2:55 al
Ar. New Orleans, LIN 1925 al
Ar. NASHVILLE, N.C.&St.L 400 ar
Ar Memphis, ........ Ais pm
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-08

Lv. New York, N.Y.P.&N
Lv. Philadelphia, E"
Lv. New York, O.D.S.S. Co
Lv. Baltimore, B.S.P.Cc
Lv. Wash ton, N. &W.S.B
Lv. Ports'th, S.A.L.Ry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
WHAT is THE MONROE oocTRINE7

The interminable discussion both of the history
and meaning of the Monroe doctrine affords sufficient
indication that it is policy that is capable of great
latitude Of construction according to varying circum
stances. Originally the doctrine was nothing more
nor less than notification to the Holy Alliance that
the United States would not submit to any attempt
to establish monarchcal institutions on this hemis
phere. This was with direct reference to the pro-
jec Of the Holy Alliance Venora restore to the
Spanish Bourbons their revolted colonies in South
and Central America
That George Canning, the celebrated British Min
ister believed he had large share in the Monroe
doctrine shown by his rather proud boast in the
House of Commons: Il have established a new world
to redress the balance of the old" How great has
been the departure from the original Monroe doc.
trne is seen in the ultimatum of President Cleve-
land in the boundary dispute between Great Britain
and Venezuela. In this there not the least ques-
ton of establishment restoration of monarchcal
institutions in this hemisphere It was only a little
difference about territory of small value, over
which British rule would have been much more salts
factory the few inhabitants than that of turbulent
Venezuela All this goes to show that the appca
ton of the Monroe doctrine largely depends on the
circumstances they may arise The doctrine seems
to be capable of unlimited expansion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
HOW THE EAST TWISTS A STORY

The Rochester Democrat editorially furnishes
brilliant instance Of how badly the east can twist
a story. Recently the Eagle published local story
Of search warrant for umbrella which all it's
readers will remember. Here IS the preposterous
story printed in New York
Here is story which Indicates that Kansas
although saturated with prosperity is not educated
up TO the usages of high society. In Wichita
wealthy lady gave a large party. After the guests
were gone she missed her best umbrella Desiring
to get it back, she swore out search warrants on
all the persons who had been present at the party
and a constable visited the premises of each and
every one of them hunt for the umbrella He
did not find it, but, might be expected his visits
aroused storm Of anger against the lady in whose
service he acting The peculiar feature in the
affair is the astonishing ignorance of the owner Of
the umbrella. She evidently knows nothing OF the
manners or customs of property rights in umbrel
las. The idea that umbrella doesn't belong to
anybody who sees it and happens to want it seems
strange to persons who are abreast of the times
but this Wichita lady evidently cherished some an
cient decisions. When will Kansas pause in its
mad for wealth long enough to acquire little
culture, few of the graces of the elite" or at
least enough education of that to prevent her
social leaders from making such breaks as the one
made by this Wichita umbrella loser?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
= h E AmM 1ai1 u
0dlichita ag / E
M. M. MuRO *, EDIT P.
LAcKINe IN eREADTH ANp Also DEPTH.


Before the Kansas Republicans had given much
or any thought about who would probably be Sen
ator Harris successor before public sentiment had
even started to crystalize on that question Topeka
had already settled the matter for the balance OF
the state Charley Curtis townsman, who. wheth-
er in the Fourth or First district was always sure
OF the hold he had on the Topeka bosses was to be
United States Senator from Topeka and Kansas
owing TO the pull coming of age and prestige the
northeast corner Of the state has practically furnish
ed all of the United States Senators and most of
the Federal officers since the admission Of the
state with the result that the great body Of the
state has been at a political disadvantage. But
change seems to be coming over the spirit OF
things. There are numerous indications that the
old political pocket has had its day. Six months
ago it was practically settled far Topeka was
concerned that the man whom that town had made
and so securely owns would be elected United States
Senator giving the old pocket both Senators again.
But in that six months a number of things have
happened among these Bailey of Baileyville, who
was once betrayed and slaughtered by Topeka bosses
and Topeka's man, and Stanley, who from being
successful governor desires to succeed Mr.. Harris
Another thing among the unexpected happenings
was Cy Leland who having been turned down turn
ed up again And the state convention with its unex
pected pointers and farreaching results among
which pointers was the one which indicated that
Topeka's Congressman was not esteemed as a state
factor. but that the Congressman from the Seventh
district was and that the pocket combine no longer
held the helm. As for results one of the conceded
ones is that instead Of Mr. Curtis being first in the
senatorial race as conended by his Topeka hackers.
he is in fact third
Mr. Curtis is a very cute and very active little
gentleman, true to his town and to his little crowd,
but not big enough to take in all Kansas or to COM
prehend its status and needs as a whole. He is
not big enough to be quartersawed, not of the
kind of timber from which statesman are hewn. That
he is just the man Of just the cabre to represent
Topeka in Congress is undisputed There is nothing
that he would not do for that town and his crowd.
even if it came to denying the balance Of his state
as he has done. When it comes to handling national
Issues to discussing questions involving national
destiny, Mr. Curtis would be thought of heard
from in the United States Senate. There is diff
ference between craftsmanship and the political
cuteness such as is boosted by Topeka's pretty
little pet And Topekas idea that there is factional
fight on their man. or that the bigger guns of the
state are combined against him is either silly or
It is play for sympathy Neither Stiffness or SYM
pathy cut much ice in practical politics.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
THE PACIFIC END OF THE ORIENT.

Is Port Stillwen destined to become the chief
port of the Pacific coast of Mexico? report of
one of the chief engineers for that road so states.
Modern Mexico" an illustrated monthly magazine,
published in the City of Mexico in the July number
contains an illustrated article on the Pacific end of
Mr. stillwelrs road. The paper among other things
says that the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Rail-
way is hard work at the Mexican end of the line
The first 124 miles of the road from Stlwe eastward
will connect the harbor with some of the richest
deposits of iron, copper. lead silver and gold that
are known to the world, with population of 65 COO
onehan of whom are engaged in mining and are
equivalent in the business they viii give to the rail-
road to population of $4,000 people engaged in
farming and manufacturing. The company estimates
that the gross receipts viii be less the first year
than $4,000 COIexicanI per mile.
A coonist of Port Stilwen writing of the timber
available near the harbor says: I'VE are having
tables made for the dininghan of most beautiful
Spanish cedar which takes a polish ike glass.
Another specimen is even handsomer if possible,
than the cedar. is much darker and very much
curled, and extremely hard that it has more the
appearance Of a petrfcaton than natural wood in
Its normal state. There is the greatest abundance
Of it. and besides these and other kinds of cabiner
woods the pine timber accessible is sufficient in il
self in quantity and quality to make lumber trade
From FL Fuerte to Zapotillo we rode through veri-
table garden spot tobacco sugar cane. corn and
wheat fields giving the necessary proofs Of the fer
tiity of the soil; from zapotirlo to Port stilwen
distance of twenty-one miles We rode through
the common mesquite groves enjoying the latter's
braoing atmosphere and the refreshing sea breezes
known to be constant in the vicinity
Engineer E. A Tays reports: ~Guaymas viii al.
WAYS be the chief port Of Sonora hut Port stilwei
is designed to become the chief port Of the Pacific
coast Of Mexico. This railroad viii only increase
her pace and stride to that end by making it ter
minal point thus slowly but surely Increasing the
commerce Of the country and drawing the CONNER
oial eyes of the world to the value of Port stlwen
harbor. I venture to say that before the end
Of the present decade (lslo there win be at least
three railroads commencing or terminating at Port
stilwel The possibilities Of this country are be
yond conception. but all in its prlmeval state for
lack Of transportation Once the modern cirilzer-
the iron horse-strikes its hoof on this soil the
change viii be magical
Mr.. Alvin J. WILDER. one OF the representative
men Of the colony, settled on the "Mochs Farm.
in sinolOa writes: Port stiiwe is the natural cen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
Jealousy and wrtue-T~o Prid.s.



There is a little Jealousy fl all persons and espe-
cialiy in all Il springs from deep love which
always desires be first the affection OF TIE one
beloved A lover, whether or maid who is rot
susceptible 70 occasional twinges JEALOUSY truly
in love
While Jealousy considered with reference lts origin
Is not an ignobe emotion frequently absurd n is
outbreaks father i sometimes upset with 3ealousv
because he agines that his the children more
than -he loves him. Mothers frequently Jealous =
the husbands wives q their daughters or CONS wives
become Jealous Of the % their ms
hands No one IS immune against the little green bacni
Of jealousy.
Generally the tears frozns Of Jealousy are s-ers
away with a few Kind words and q caress bs1f There
are some unhappy persons whose Jealousy r cfronfz
and who make themselves rdlcuious ard annoying b.
their IT'S ard storms u Jealous passion TIE s-aeusv
q such perrons - beyond Indeed Il 3. form
q dsmentia whieh begsts every sorr e sio8eu~e
Pride = the Btronsesf controller ieao-s me fhe
ioEans reckon PRIDE The deadly sins tss
as matter q fact pride botrora - naea =
the Flr1aolE action n Prse lr tte -at =
most nT@Fery forttSe. cclrtss5 gnanlrnfy rsrers-
i5. charity. persevsrence. 5.zte1ce iorraairv hs-
nifty a1a neus.ry Pride he essential ssrt ~ .s-
olsh oredHs and n SPITE Helnz e1arsrzfed anas-
me deadly siss pride Is z1sh tu-pisses
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
GAME IN INDIAN TERRlToX

Indian Territory, long the paradise Of the
pot-hunter will be put under a stringent game law
if the Senate bin for fish and game protection in that
region shall be approved in the House. Enactment
OF this legislation would tend strongly to prevent
rapid extinction of wild game in a broad area of
territory admirably designed by for the shell
ter and multiplication of animal life The deer
grouse, wild turkey and quail of the Indian Terri
tory present unequaed attractions to sportsmen,
while its rivers creeks and lakes TEEN with game
fish To preserve these from waste and wanton
destruction is bounden duty of Federal authority
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06

ter Of region, 5000 miles square, having more
varied resources and productions than the United
States can show in equal area It can produce
enough to feed the people of the United States and
has population about that of Colorado has turned
out more silver than Nevada or Colorado and has
more yet in sight than they has mountains of gold
TO use the excited language OF our pioneers; has
stone, iron, lime coal copper and all minerals; has
great forests of pine and hardwoods"