davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-07
South Carolina Interstate and West

South Carolina Interstate and West
Indian Exposition, Charleston, S. c.,
Dec. I, June I. Rate from Southern
Pines via Cheraw, S. c. and A tlantic
Coast Line railway; tickets on sale
Nov. 80 until May 81: final limit June
;, SO. 10; tickets limited to ten days,
S6.4o.; tickets sold Tuesdays and
Thursdays of each week, commencing
Dec. 3 and until May 2S; final limit
seven days from date of sale. For
rates via Columbia call on Agents.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-07

The country rejoices at the re
covery Of President Roosevelt's
son who came so near deaths
door from an attack of pneumonia.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-07
LOW RATES FOR HUNTING AND FISH
ING PARTIES VIA SEABOARD AIR
LINE RAILWAY.
|%%%|%%%

This popular route, whose lines
penetrate some Of the best country for
game birds and fish to be found any
where in the South, has on sale re-
duced rate tickets from Norfolk,
Portsmouth and Richmond to all
points in Virginia, North and South
Carolina, for the benefit of hunting
and fishing parties, moving individu-
ally or otherwise. One dog is carried
free with each passenger and others
are transported at a small cost.
Full information as to most desira-
BILE points, rates, schedules, etc., fur
nished upon application to any agent
or representative Of the Company.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-03

the Federal government to force upon
one community those afflicted with q
loathsome disease?
Each State can provide a pleace for Its
lepers and care for them in the country.
and under the surroundings with which
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

that this little country has worked out
its own problem so well and provided so
intellgently, and solved the difficulty so
wisely that others desire the benefit of
the provision that has been made for
lCpers here.
Now. why cannot each State make pro-
visions for its own: taking lessons from
and proiiting by. II necessary. the ex-
perience of Hawaii, but facing its own
responsibilities and duties.
Under the wise and humane course
pursued in these Islands leprosy Is dis
appearing, and there Is cause to hope
that In time 1t will be wholly eradicat ted.
The task has been surrounded with the
greatest difficulties. and has taxed the
powers Of the government and the skill
OF the physicians. To have new and ad.
d.tional complications and burdens add.
ed at this stage in the manner indicat (.
ed would be gr!evous wrong.
WILLIAM O. SMITH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-03
CLARKE's BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION. - Purchasers Of Clarke,
they get tho genuine article. WORTHLESS,
Invitations and substitutes are sometime,
palmed or by unprincipled vendors. IT,,
Drug Company. Lincoln. England" arr
engraved on the Government stamp. arr
"Clarke's World Famed Blood MiYtur.
blown in the bottle. WITHOUT WHICr
NOND ARE GENUINE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-03
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF Won
DERfUL CURES
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

Clarke; Blood Mixture 10 sold In bottles
q I'd each. and in cases containing at
times the quantity, 1ls--sufllcient to efYsc'
OF long-standing cases-Ry ALL CHaR
IST and PATENT MEDICINE NEND
OES throughout the world. Proprietou
TIES DRUG COMPANY, Lincoln, Enu
lind Trade mark-"BLOOD MIXTURE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-03
OXNARD'S PLAN
FOR SUGAR BOUNTY
Wants One Paid Cubans Out
of the Customs
Revenue
Especial to the Advertiser.)

| WASHINGTON, ID. C., Dec al
| When the interview with the President
was at an end. MIR. ONnard put on his
heavy overcoat. II am urging upon the
President and Congress-" said he. "a
plan for choosing comm ssion of five
members to look into the question of
producing sugar and the cost thereof. i
would have one member chosen from the
Ways and Means COMMITTEE of the
House, one from the Finance Committee
of the Senate. one from the Beet Sugar
growers OF this country, one from the
growers of cane. and one from the Cuban
sugar planters. Let them inspect the
Through the open screen door of the
PRESIDENTS reception room at Intervals
today. as the portal swung back and
forth. could be seen n little short man.
with whom President Roosevelt was
talking vigorously. 1t was Mr.. Henry I.
Oxnard, representing the beet sugar in
terests in Washington. lie called at the
White House to propose a new plan for
solving the controversy about sugar tar
| III Us to Cuba.
books of the various sugar concerns and
report to Congress the progress and con-
d!t!on of the sugar industry in its va
rious branches before any legislation is
undertaken.
| Furthermore" continued Mr. Oxnard
, as he paused at the head of the long
stairs leading from the Presidents Of
flee. Il would favor the imposition of a
bounty on Cuban sugar. based on the
report of this commission. We have
military forces in the island and a milf
taiy organization. competent to carry
out the work of paying IA bounty to tho
I growers of sugar. such as was done In
the case of the Louisiana planters some
years ago. To assure the bounty being
paid to the growers. or rather to assure
| that they may get their share of 1t,
would make the bounty contingent upon
the payment of a certain price for sugar
cane"
President Roosevelt did not indicate to
MIR. Oxnard what he thought of the plan
but 1t will undoubtedly be urged before
Congress with vigor. lie asserts that the
proposed reduction In tariff on Cuban
sugar will rebound solely to the benefit
OF the sugar trust, and that II would be
far better to let the American people pay
the bounty, which should, however be
taken out OF customs collected from Gu
ba. rather than to put SO much money
into the pockets of the sugar kings
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-03
REMARKABLE CURE OF GROUP.
A Little Bows Life Sayet

IL 1IFtefO H'Vy . H1IfC tuNVUs
i have few words to say regarding
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
saved my little boys life. and l feel
that l cannot praise 1t enough. l
bought bottle of 1t from A. L. Steere.
OF Goodwin. s. d.. U. S. a.. and when
l got home with 1t the poor baby could
hardly breathe. ] gave the medicine as
directed every ten minutes until he
threw up" and then ! thought sure
he was going to choke to death. We
had to pull the phlegm out of his
mouth in great long strings. / am posi-
tive that II i had not got that bottle
of cough medicine. my boy would not
be on earth today.-Joel Demont, In
wood, Iowa. For sale by all dealers
and druggists. Benson, Smith & Co..
Ltd, agents for II. I.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-03

A reception was held yesterday after
room from . to o'clock. by Rev. Geo.
l.. Pearson at the Methodist Episcopal
parsonage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-03

they are familiar where they can corn
municate and receive sympathy OF their
friends and those dear to them. The
only possible reason that can be given
why the lepers from the other parts OF
the country should be sent TO Hawaii 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-27
BURTON WANTS COMPROMISE
To Let Cole Be Temporary Chairman
in Exchange For Permanent.

Wichita, May 27.-There is a spirited
rivalry here today between the two
leading Kansas congressman, Long and
Curtis. Long has been favoring the
friends of Bailey and Cole in the fight
over the organization Of the convention,
but he has not been saying much Mr..
Curtis has come out in a public inter-
view in a decided stand against Cole
for temporary chairman and in favor Of
Greer. He is putting forth every effort
to defeat Cole and is urging his friends
to vote for Greer.
There are now lined up in opposition
to Bailey all of the forces of Senator
Burton, Congressman Curtis, ,Troutman,
ever outside influences they can bring
to bear. If Cole is elected temporary
chairman it will be a decided fall for
both Burton and Curtis, to say nothing
of the syndicate.
Senator Burton saw the handwriting
on the wall last night, and he proposed
a compromise to the Bailey leaders. He
offered to allow Cole to be elected tenn
pOrary chairman without opposition, if
the Bailey forces would agree to name
Greer for permanent chairman. Some
of Bailey's friends wanted to accept the
proposition, but the majority thought
Burton was merely trying to soften his
fall and find a place to light, and they
turned the proposition down hard.
The Bailey people have carefully can
vassed the Third district situation and
they claim they will have a good ma
jority of the Third district delegates
for Cole for chairman, although they
do not need very many of them. The
indications today are that Cole viii be
easily elected temporary chairman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-27

Frank Grimes to land T. T. Kelly as
state treasurer is desperate one. Kelly
has yellow badges on the Miami and
johnson county delegations and they
keep on the move in order to create the
impression that there is a considerab BILE
sentiment for Kelly but the feeling
among the great majority Of delegates
is that it would be a fatal mistake to
nom innate Kelly. An effort is being made
to hold Shawnee county in line for
Kelly, but some of the more influential
delegates are not only working against
Kelly ta the Shawnee county, delega-
ton, but with other delegations as well.
The conservative delegates feel that
the ammunition would be supplied by
the Republicans to storm their own
fortress at weakest point
James A TrOuunan appears as happy
as if he had the nomination.
H B. Miller has a red. white and blue
banner out displaying his patriotism re-
gardless of votes.
Enright has his faith in 40 WyandOttes
who are backing him till they can break
into the Bailey camp without dislOyalty
to home talent
Harry Richter smiles and smiles be-
cause in any event he holds the record
on second place. lieutenant governor.
LONG SAYS COLE WILL WIN.
Congressman Long said at noon to-
day: The majority of delegates Of this
convention and of the Republicans Of
the state are for Bailey for governor.
They viii thus naturally vote for his
candidate for temporary chairman, Mr..
Cole If Cole is made temporary chair
man that settles it. Bailey's nOmina-
ton win then and there be a foregone
conclusion. The Bailey forces however
could even lose the temporary chair
manship by hundred and fifty votes
and still win the governorship nomina-
ton for Bailey by good majority"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-27
WHAT OF RICHTERP
Missouri Pacific Takes Hand In Lieut..
Gov. Fight.

Wichita May 27-While the main in
terest centers in the gubernatorial con-
test, the candidates for the other Offices
are working hard today. With the ex-
ception of those for state treasurer, they
are keeping out Of the organization
fight.
There is considerable interest over the
lieutenant governorship for several rea-
sons, one of which is the uncertainty of
Harry Richter's actions. Although
Richter denies it, there are a good many
delegates who believe that his name will
be presented for denomination as lieu
tenant governor. and both Germany and
Dave Hanna fear a movement of that
kind.
General Solicitor Cochran, of the Mis-
souri, Pacific. came out from st. Louis
in a special car yesterday afternoon
and it is reported that he would ike to
see Richter preside over the state senate
again the coming winter. With COch-
ran came J. H. Richards of Fort Scott
and Senator Burton who joined him al
Fort Scott from Topeka.
1t is reported that Richards is put
ting up a fight on Germany, although
Germany is from his town. Germany
is said to be Objectionable to the
railroad interests, particularly the Mis-
souri, Pacific, and it would not be sur
prising if Hanna wins in case Richter
Keeps out II ttlCDleE SnOulQ go IN Win
the Missouri Pacific support, the out
come would be doubtful
J. R BurrOW of Smith Center has no
opposition for secretary of state, but he
is going through the motions of put
ting up a stiff fight, just the same.
There has been a great deal Of talk
on the part Of Z. T. Kelly's friends that
he still has a show of nomination for
treasurer, but it is only talk. Senator
Morrow of Washington county is gen
orally believed to be the winner for
treasurer.
The auditor contest is slightly mixed.
but the impression prevails that If each
candidate secures the strength that be-
longs to him without reference to other
offices, D. G. Wilson will be nominated.
Nobody has a sure thing for attorney
general All four candidates have
warm friends, but West seems to be in
the lead Harry Bone, who has been
handicapped by several weeks severe
illness. is here. receiving his friends, but
he is quite thin and lacks considerable
Of being entirely we'll.
Notwithstanding the fight that D. w
F'inney and William Martindale have
been making on Frank Nelson. he seems
to be the favorite candidate for superin-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-27
" STRIKE EVERY DAY. "
Mr.. Nudge Says Strikes at San
BernardinO Not Uncommon.

San Bernardino, Cal. May 27.-The
entire force in the boiler making de-
partment of the Santa Fe shops in this
city have gone on strike because a boil
ermaker named Wilson refused to go to
Seligman, Ariz., to work and was there
fore discharged.
The above dispatch was shown to
General Manager H. U. Nudge today.
He said:
Il had not heard anything about this
But they have a strike out there every
day or so. It is nothing uncommon. I
don't think this is anything serious
The report of the strike is confirmed
by good authority, however, and Super
intendent of Motive Power George Hen
dersOn is now at either San Bernardino
or Needles, supposedly looking after the
matter. Assistant Superintendent Net
tleton was seen this morning and re-
fused to say anything for publication
on the ground that he had not received
any official information of trouble
1t is not known how many men are
involved. For some time trouble has
been brewing at the Santa F'e shops at
both San Bernardino and Needles. The
men are said to want more pay. for one
thing, because of the extreme heat which
prevails in that country at this season
of the year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-27

for the benefit which they receive at the
hands Of the state 1t did all that It
could to confer upon such corporations
valuable privileges, enjoyed by like cor
poratiOns in other states. It has sent a
cordial invitation to millions of extir-
pated capital to return to its former
home.
I congratulate you that the national
Republican party controls the destinies
Of this great republic. In the dark and
gloomy days Of 1886, it made promises
full of brilliant hope Ut the nation.
The people trusted and we have entered
tory of the world I congratulate you
that in the person of Theodore ROose-
velt we have a president from whose
lips fell the solemn pledge to pursue,
without variation and untarnished, the
great and benecial policies of William
Mckinley.
''Our loved one has fallen but the ma
ton and her people live, to be blessed
One week ago today the flag of free
Cuba, a new republic, was unfurled, hoat-
ing over an independent nation. con-
deemed a Republican pledge, given by a
powerful nation to weak and nearly
exhausted people. congratulaIe you lhat
our flag still waves in the Philippines.
There it will remain, the signal of hope
and law and order for their people. Our
enemies NAV hurl their calumnfes upon
our soldiers and sailors, and their ana
tnemas upon hOnored representatives OF
our government, but they can not dim the
glory of our flag, nor retard the day when
the blessings of our free institutions will
be enjoyed by that people"
The twenty-one congressional districts
were called at the conclusion of Governor
Nashs speech and the selections made at
the district meetings were announced for
members Of the new state committees,
vice president and assistant secretaries of
the convention and also the members Of
the committee on credentials, permanent
organization, resolutions, rules and order
of business. which meet tonight.
Adjourned a. n. tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-27
BREAK HAS BEGUN
Bailey Forces Capture the
Sedgwick Delegation.
Will Vote For Cole on Tempo
rary Organization.
TALK ON ONE LINE.
cit is Bailey or the Field'' the
War Cry.
Burton and Curtis Work Hand
in Hand.
BURTON is WEAKENING
Proposes Compromise With the
Bailey Forces.
O. ~ ~
Burton and Curtis Work Hand
in Hand.
is WEAKENING
Proposes Compromise With the
Bailey Forces.
Support Cole If Greer is Made
Permanent Chairman.

Wichita May 27.-The fight for the
temporary organization Of the Repub-
Ican state convention is slowly shaping
itself, and although the contest is a
bitter one, the indications today are
that Coles strength is growing and is
becoming sohdided- It is positive that
he win get the big end of the Third dis
trict delegations which gives him a
good lead over Greer.
Wheatley will divide Cherokee county
equally and Wells Wiz divide Ne0sho.
Greer viii get only half of his own
county. Cowley. but Cole VIII also lose
Z of the 81 votes in Crawford county.
Cole viii get a majority OF the other
four counties.
A report was started last night that
Sam Benedict of Wilson would break
away from the Wilson county Instruc-
tions for Bailey and the Bailey or
ganization and take two other dele
gates with him, but Benedict went to
Bailey personally today and assured
him of Wilson eounty's solid support
There is little talk of any individual
guberna atoriaI candidate but Bailey to-
day. The others are always referr-
ed to in a bunch if they are spoken Of
at all. 1t seems TO be a distinetivey
Bailey convention Notwithstanding the
efforts Of Burton and Curtis to defeat
Bailey. With them it is anybody but
Bailey and they are making a hard
struggle. Curtis has not helped his
senatorial candidacy by his avowed
fight on Cole. Crawford county VIII
remember that next winter" said
Crawford county delegate. "and We
have little matter of four votes on
United States senator
Great crowds have come in on every
train today. H. 3. Miller has a band
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-27
WITH THE WIND JAMmERs.
Those Who Are Slated to Do the
Talking in the Convention.

Talking in the Convention.
Wichita, May 27-There is talk today
that the convention will allow no nom
mating speeches to be made except
those for governor. Each candidate is
looking out for some one to present his
name, however. in case that plan is fol-
lowed. F. Dumont Smith is the pop
ular speech maker He is scheduled to
make four nominating speeches if an
opportunity is given, but some of the
candidates may change when they find
that he is down for SO great a variety
of speeches.
The following is the list of those who
have been selected by the various can
didates to present their nam es to the
convention as far as obtainable:
FOR GOVERNOR
Bailey-H J. Allen.
Troutman-T. A. McNeal.
Iiller-Judge G. B. Graves.
Enright-J. K. Cubbison.
Richter-F. Dumont Smith.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Hanna-S. N. Hawks.
Cormany-F. c. Raney.
Glenn
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
Burrow-W. H. Haskell.
FOR TREASURER.
Kelly-B. F. Simpson.
Rhodes-W. A Carmichael
Morrow. B. Tomhnson.
FOR AUDITOR.
Wilson-John E. Hessin.
Wells-J. NJ. Nation.
Kelsey-T B Gerow.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
West-C. NJ. Sheldon.
Bone-F. Dumont Smith.
Coleman-F. L. Williams
McColloch-T. A. Noftzger.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION
Nelson-F. Dumont Smith.
Il1VH0ff--
Ross
Sinclair
FOR SUPERIH1TENDEN OF IN
SURANCE.
Luling-T. B Wall.
FOR CONGREssMAN-AT-LARGE
Scott
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES.
Mason-F. Dumont Smith
Cunningham
Ellis -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-27
ODELL FOR ROOSEVELT
New York Governor Declares
Allegiance to the President.

Salt Lake, Utah, May Ex-Governor
Odell of New York and party spent the
day sight seeing in Salt Lake today.
The party left this afternoon for the
east over the Rio Grande Western and
viii stop tomorrow at Colorado Springs.
Governor Odell specifically denied the
report that he would retire from poll
tics to become the president of the Nor
gan consolidation of the southern roads,
Speaking of national politics he said.
IF President Roosevelt is a candi-
date for the presidency in 1904 he Will
certainly have my most cordial sup
port"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-27

here from Eskridge which is paradf1g
the streets every half hour The hotels
put two and three beds in every room
last night and filed in the rest of the
space with cots. The Enright special
train arrived from Kansas City this
morning and Troutman's train from To-
peka viii be in today.
The Sedgwick county delegation,
which the syndicate forces believed
would be divided in the organization
fight in interest of Luling, in caucus
today voted to throw its entire support
to Cole for temporary chairman. 1t has
q votes This is highly significant in
view of the fact that Fred Richter,
brother of one of the syndicate candi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-27
THEY DID NOT ACT
Not So Anxious to Help Mrs. Nation
as If She Were Jointist.

A delegation bearing a petition for
the remittance of the fine and costs
against Carrie Nation approached the
county nmissioners while they were
in session Monday The netition was
considered. but not acted upon, and the
petitioners were scheduled to return to-
day and renew the agitation for her
release. Only two of the commissioners
appeared today, and after waiting a
few minutes for the delegation to show
up, one of them made a motion to ad-
journ and the other seconded it The
petition which was presented was sign
ed by J. K. Hudson, A. S. Palmer, J. B.
AfcAfee. A NJ. Edison and 7. H Balm,
and put forth the plea that Mrs Ma
ton had been sufficiently punished, and
that further confinement was a menace
to her health and an expense to the
county
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-27
DAMAGE S3OO.OOO.
Pueblo Suffers From Flood =
Train Tied Up.

Pueblo. Col. May 27.-The damage done
in this city by the flood in the Fountain
river last night is estimated at $500. 900.
The railroads are the principal sufferers.
No through trains are running owing to
the washouts and the destruction of the
bridges. So far known there has
been no loss of life, but some persons are
reported to be missing. A heavy rain Is
falling today all along the eastern slope
of the mountains and is delaying the
work of repairing railroad tracks and tel
egraDh lines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-27
Extradition With Chill.

Washington, May 27.-Secretary Hay
today closed up one of the principal
places of refuge for criminals commit
ting crimes in the United States, when
he exchanged the final ratificatiOns with
Walker Martinez, the Chinean minis
ter here, of the new Chilean extraditfon
treaty. The United States never has
had such a treaty with Chilli, and some
of the most notable defaulters and en-
bezzlers from the United States have
found safety in that country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-27
Presidential Amendments.

Washington, May 27.-The president
the senate: Francis J. Bailey, Oregon.
assistant surgeon, with rank of captain
of volunteers. Commander william
Swift, to be captain; lieutenant (junior
grade) in the navy. r. c. Bulwer. to be
lieutenant. Lieutenants to be lieutenant
commanders: Martin Bevington and
Robert +. Lopez.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-27
VICTIM OF CHOLERA.
First American officer to Die of
1t at Manila.

Manila May 27.-Capt. Chas. Russell of
the Eighth infantry is dead. He was the
first officer to die of cholera
Up to the present in Manila, there have
been twenty-five cases of cholera and
twenty deaths among the Americans and
thirteen cases and ten deaths among the
European population.
The cholera totals to date are as fol-
lows:
Manila 1165 cases and 90 deaths; prov
inces 5,001 cases and ISIS deaths