davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-03

into voting with that party. Wnen they
took away the charters of Wilmington
and Greenville, they travelled along the
same way which cost Charles /. ms
crown and his head.
Be of good cheer, my Democratic
friends the Old North State is steadLast
of purpose and has some tar still lett on
her heel. On the ides OF NoVehlpel
next. we will roll up majority Oh
so 900 votes for the entire ticket. on
eyerv side we see signs that the party is
coming together. Study the men VINO
will compose the next Legislature. 1hey
are wise and just and liberal. They VIII
act with wisdom and justice, both by the
rich and the poor; they will not oppress
the railroads. nor any other corporation
and yet they will make all bear thelr
equal burdens. They have the commence
of all classes. No panic can arise IN any
business when these men gather at
Raleigh next winter.
In conclusion, let us say word as 10
our next national election. II Hill OF
German or Olney or any other great
Democratic leader. who rides no hobDy'
is named, and if Senator Simmons or
some of our North Carolina Congress
men or Capt. E. S. Parker, the wlse'
sagacious chairman of your Executive
Committee, can have a hand in writing
your national platform, we will assured
ly Win.
While both parties are in state OF un-
rest, the Republican national party Is
the more torn of the two. In less than
three months Mr.. Roosevelt. who is an
honest and courageous man, will lack the
enthusiastic support of Mr.. Hanna ana
men of his kind, and level headed can
didate named by us will again fill the
White House.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-03
Carolina Dailies i'm News and c.

900 miles from the Philippines, while
we are 1000 miles away
Mr.. Webb concluded as follows:
THE record of the Republican party
is one of crime and corruption, from the
theft of a Presidents office to the en-
balmed beef scandal. the stealings of
Rathborne and Neely to the court mar
tials in Manila, all the way; but the
history of the Democratic party is one
of glory and honor, and her future mis-
sion is even grander to preserve our Re
public, protect our people and stand for
human liberty everywhere"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-03
MCLEAN AwAKEs ENTHUsIAsx-
Contrast Between Republican and De nocratic
Management of State Affairs
Especial to News and Observer)

(Speclal 10 news anu ODSerFeF.J
Salisbury, N. c., Sept. 2.-Hon. Dan
Hugh Mclean spoke here today to a good
crowd. His speech was one of the most
effective ever heard in Salisbury and en-
thused to the highest pitch the upterrl-
fed Democracy of Rowan. Mr.. Mclean
contrasted the Republican and Demo-
cratic management of the State affairs,
showing that the Republicans were in
competent, while Democrats were always
capable and patriotic in their admins
trations. The independent movement
was scored as a subterfuge on the part
of Republicans to divide the Democrats.
The speech throughout was one of
earnest, convincing, logic and left a pro-
found impression. MR.. Mclean has been
invited to deliver two more speeches in
Rowan during the campaign.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-03
SIedge Hammer Blows by1
Kitchin and WomaCk.
RADICALS LEAVE A LEGACY OF DEFIcITS

Judge Womack Shews Conclusively
That the Republicans Were Respon'
sible for Extravagant Expenditures
With Which Pritehard Sought to
Saddle the Democrats. Hon. Robert
N. Page Delivers a Ringing Demo
cratic Speech, and Gives Cold COM
fort to the Republicans. State and
National Policies Discussed in Mas.
terly Style by Judge Z. W. Winston,
Dan Hugh Mclean. Claude Kitchin,
Congressman Thomas and Many
Others.
In every section of North Carolina
yesterday the campaign began with the
presentation of Democratic truths by
able and eloquent people. The messages
they carried were of a State going for
ward in every respect, rehabilitated and
redeemed from dark night of Republi-
can Fusion misrule.
The telegraphic reports tell of splendid
and delighted audiences, and of great
enthusiasm greeting the speakers. 1t was
a field day for Democracy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-03

its Injustice and it's dangers to the Re-
public the dangers to the South in the
development of agricultural countries
producing the South's crops cotton, sugar
and tobacco with cheap labor. He show
ed the value of the trade of the Philip
pines was greatly exaggerated and the
salaries alone paid to maintain our gov
ernment there would approximate the
present trade, if we secured it all. The
policy was costing us three hundred mill
lions annually and many human lives.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-03
AsHEvrLLE posrorrrcE ROBBED.
The Safe Blown Open With Nitro Glyctrins
The Cficlals Investigating.
Especial to News and Observer

Asheville N. c., Sept. 2.-Experiehced
safe crackers entered the postofice here
last night and blew open the safe with-'
nitro glycerine, securing one hundred and
thirty dollars in cash and seven hundred
in stamps The officials are working on
clews. which give indications OF results.
which will solve the robberies ia this
section for the past three years.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-03
Southern League.

Atlanta, 0; Memphis, 8.
Birmingham. 0: Little Rock. 3.
Chattanooga. 8; New Orleans. A..
Nashville, 4; Shreveport. 3.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-03
Eastern Lsague.

Worcester, 6: Providence. 4.
Buffalo. 8: Montreal. 6.
ersey City. 1S: Newark. 0.
Toronto, II; Rochester. 3.
(Second game)-Toronto. T; Roches-
.er A.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-10

For catarrah, rheumatism or bowel trouble consult Dr. Geo. w Marti l. Osteopath. 7-4-t.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-10
NOTICE.

H. Hammond Is not authorized to collect any money on account of the Review, either for job work. advertds- Ing CT subscription.
 BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
 W B. Kelly. Manager.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-10
IMPROVE EMENTS
 AT BENSON
THE NEW REFORM SCHOOL MAX.
 ING GOOD PROGRESS.
it's Completion Expected by October 1 The New Smetter is Assured The Brick Misunderstanding Enter prise.

Benson continues to make a good showing in growth and improvement. The people there are confident that much is to be added to Benson in the near future which will increase its trade. At present trade is dull. but the same causes is eHecting the busi- ness here as has reduced the value of trade in every Arizona town-the con tinued drouth. It is accepted as 2 fact that the railroad will be built from Phoenix to Benson and this will be a great impetus to the growth of the place.
 The people of Benson are proud of the new reform school. That institu- tiOn is progressing very satisfactorily and now begins to attract the attsarion of those who ride through Benson on the train. The contractors, Messrs. Fffeld and Gallagher, of Phoenix, have pushed the work from the begin ming, and it is their expectation to complete the work on time, about the first of October. The walls are all completed and about half the roof is is on the remaining portion of the roof
  will be securely enclosed.
 When the roof is completed the build ing will be very attractive one. Its dimensions are 120 by 90 feet, and it is expected to accommodate forty in mates without crowding. Mir. H. Ger vein, of Benson, a member of the re form school board, has taken great rrii. tl-.' ( .isi ctiOn of the re- form school and las Levoted much of his time to looking after the details of every part of the work. Gov. Brodie when en route to Bisbee last week availed himself of the opportunity to look at the reform school and express ed himself as gratified with the build ing as far as it has progressed.
 The Empire Smelting Company has the buildings ready to accommodate the new custom smelter at Benson. This company is composed of eastern men who think that Benson will be a most favorable location for custom smelter work Two roads from So nora, Mexico, now reach Benson. The Southern Pacific will bring ores from the Tucson country and from the Dra- goon and Dos Cabesas country. The Fl Paso and Southwestern railroad will carry ores from the Bisbee, Nacazari and Tesis districts and the Nogaies road will also bring ores to Benson from the mines now tributary to No gales. The building of the Phoenix and Benson railroad would feed a smelter at Benson with ores from the many rich mines down the San Pedro and the Mammoth and Riverside dis tricts.
 It was originally intended to build a 50-ton smelter, but now the plans have been changed, and 100-ton smelter is proposed by the company who IS behind the enterprise.
 The brick manufacturing plant owned by the Arizona Clay Manufac turing Company and recently burned remains now a ruin. The plant wal insured for $10,O00 and the loss was adjusted at $S,200. Whether or not the plant will be rebuilt or is noI known There has been several con ferences held by the stockholders 1T the company, but no definite decision as to what course will be pursued in the future has been arrived at.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
MAYOR STUDLEY TAKES ACTION.
INFORMS BOTH SIDES THAT THERE MUST
BE ARBITRATION.

New-Haven. Conn. Aug 6.-Mayor Studley took
decisive steps tonight 10 bring an end 10 the
strike Of the trolley railroad conductors and mo-
tormen. He issued formal notice 20 both the rail-
road company and the strikers that there must be
arbitration as provided by the statutes of Con
necticut.
The strikers have absolute confidence in the judg-
ment of the Mayor They sent a committee him
this evening City Hall requesting that he address
them and give them advice. He went to their
meeting place and briefly advised them TO obey the
Law. commit no violence and suffer none to be done
by their friends, and also told them that 1t was
their duty to submit arbitration. He served
notice upon them that If lether they nor the rail-
road company brought the matter TO the attention
OF the State authorities he should do so himself
The Mayors remarks received by the strikers
with great applause. and he was cheered TO the
echo when he concluded.
Almost Immediately he dictated the following let
ter and the officers Of the Fairhaven and
Westville Railroad Company:
Samuel Hemingway vice-president. or next Off
ciai in charge Of the Fair Haven and Westvle
Railroad Company.
Dear Sir. \ strike being IN Pr9sresS among the the
attention Chapter z93 Of the Public Acts Of 1885.
being an act creating State Board OF Mediation
y have called the attention Of the strikers to
Gia,on Wi Tii5 and tie ATbjtration to that strike
that strike to the knowledge OF that board by |
O'Clock tomorrow, THURSDAY August 7, shall feel
il my duty so. because the business interests
OF New Haven seriously affected and the
people OF New-Haven are SO greatly inconve1enced
that 1t is imperative that act if you do not.
kindly inform me by the hour named whether
Won will act or not. Yours very truly,
JOHN P. STUDLEY. Mayor
After o'clock not a wheel turned the entire
system. So far as can be learned men have
yet been brought in by the railroad company. The
Mayor called a special meeting of the Police Com
mission this evening and plans we're laid to secure
all the supernumerary policemen and special con-
stables for instant service II there Is attempt
10 destroy property commit violence by any per-
sons. The sentiment throughout the city Is one of
confidence in the Mayors policy.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07

turn Of President H. F. Parmelee, who Is at
present away on Yachting cruise. He is ex-
pected back Tomorrow 1t was stated that the
control of the road is by the directors delegated
to the chosen officials a promise was given
the dual committee that when Mr. Parmelee re-
turns he will be urged to permit conference of
the citizens committee with himself and other
officials Meanwhile a session will be had with
the strikers to secure their side of the difficulty.
The Chamber of Commerce took steps in con-
sonance with the two previous meetings. By
the three sessions nearly every business house
of Importance in the city is interested in the
movement to compel an early and speedy
settlement that Will be fair. The Chamber
of Commerce placed its meeting hall at the
disposal of the triple committee for the dis
cussion of the situation and for conferences with
the parties TO the conflict.
It was reported this evening that the railroad
company was swearing in number of railroad
police Verifcation cannot be obtained. as IN
formation is refused at the company's Offices
The company to-day bought 200 cot beds and
had them sent to one Of its big car sheds on the
outskirts of the city. These will be for the
accommodation of the men who will probably
he imported tomorrow or late tonight An
attempt will be made tomorrow, 1t is under
stood, to start out Il number of cars for the ac-
commodation of the public.
The work TO secure pledges from citizens not
to ride until settlement is effected continues
to-n night
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07

paid the fine. The Mahanoy City police dis
persed the crowd.
Mine Inspector Stein to-day said that he
thought there was little chance OF work start
ing at any of the collieries in the district oe-
spite the many rumors Of resumption, because
the mines were not in shape for work without
much repairing. OF the thrty-six mines in the
district he says that fourteen might start after
repairs lasting week or two. but all the others
would require from month to four months TO
put them in shape for mining coal Five or the
mines in the district he states, are to be aban-
doned altogether. They are the Bear Run. East
Bear Ridge Preston No. 3. and the Kohinoor, of
the Philadelphia and Reading company, and the
Lawrence of the Shafer estate. He estimated
that the avera ge value Of these mines is $500
000 and says that they are now so filled with
water that the expense of pumping them out
would not be warranted by the amount Of coal
still to be mined from them.
Mass meetings of the Lithuanian strikers
were held to-day. and addresses were made by
Paul Pulaski vice president Of the district. The
strikers were enthusiastic, and loudly reaf-
firned their allegiance TO the union and 10 Presi-
dent Mitchell
Tonight IS the cuetest the soldiers have spent
since they reached the town The streets are
filled with the residents. but most Of the SOL
diers excepting those on duty on the lower end
of the town in camp, where the sentries
with rifles loaded with ball cartridge are keep
ing a close guard.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07

panys cars as far as can be learned, since Q
o'clock this morning, and in the present temper
Of New-H Haven's citizens disinClination to ride
would be general even If accommodations were
to be had,
Since early morning there has been no troll
ley communication with the suburban villages
and resorts, and business at the east and west
shore resorts is paralyzed. The strikers thus
far have been orderly, and they are circulating
in the crowds that throng the streets in an If
fort to prevent trouble.
Tonight the consensus Of opinion marks it as
certain that strike under these conditions can
not long continue. and as matter Of fact strik-
ers and citizens anticipate prompt adjustment
Predictions of a settlement however, are merely
tentative. It is fact that neither side in the
controversy has taken the public officially into
it's confidence to the extent of issuing state
ment but il is known that the men demand
changes and reforms in methods of admins
tration The action of the striking employees
is mainly due to the refusal of the company
officials to reinstate 81 discharged employees.
whose dismissal the men say, was solely be
cause Of their identification with the work OF
organization Coupled with this demand for
reinstatement of discharged help is another
demand which insists upon less arbitrary treat
ment and reforms of abuses which are claimed
be intolerable.
Late to-day meetings were successlVely helu
nv Nftv leading merchants. including the de-
partment store proprietors, clothiers and others
in the centre Of the city the NewHaven Busl-
ness Mems Association. representing the nlef-
chants of the whole city. and the Chamber or
Commerce In each meeting resolutions were
adopted deploring the situation, setting forth
the lack of accurate knowledge on the part OF
the nublic as TO what the differences be
tween the strikers and the company. and urging
that every effort be put forth by the citizen
hodv to secure settlement that shall he fair to
both sides.
The fifty merchants appointed a committee OF
FIVE consisting of NJ. Sonnenberg Solomon
Davis Benjamin Slade. J. Wilder Howe and NJ.
Durham That committee met with the Bust
Z nese Mems Association. The latter body admit
tedly acted sefshly for the interests of the
business men of the city, who are the worst
sufferers by reason of the complete tieup of the
trolley system A committee of five was ap-
pointed to work with whatever other commit
tees from other bodies might be selected.
An effort to secure conference with the d1-
rectors of the railroad company successful
to the extent that six of the directors met the
dual committee in the offices of Watrous Day
attorneys for the road. and an informal canvass
of the situation was made. The directors SAID
they we're unable to do anything until the re-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
APPEAL FOR AID TO MINERS.

New-York Defence Committee, No. l. for the re-
lief Of the striking miners. with headquarters at
the University Settlement, in Eldridge-st.. has is
contributions:
The greatest Of all la Dor contests is being
waged. On side there are four railroad CON- com
panies that monopoize the richest mineral oep9si,
OF the world-the fuel that furnishes the nloLiVe
power Of industrial system, and on the olheI
The great army Of hundred and torty-seVen
thousand quiet and determined men, who inslss
1Ipon living wage for their hazardous tolI, anu
the right Of association, order that they may pe
able to make better terms for themselves me
future Of the labor movement depends largely upon
the outcome -, -o,
Nv each member contributing his mite, the men
battling heroically for a cause which is so obvi-
o,1sIx lust and which deeply concerns every lover
~ Humanity. will be enabled to win 1t is only the
bsre necessities OF life that needed.
The relief committee appointed by the contere93ce nee
oe CONSERVATIVES OF trades unions and friendly
societies respectfully appeal 70 your body to sun Sa1h,
srribe the sum of five cents a week for each
rnemh her in order that substantial amount may
tle assured each the miners as long as the
strike lasts Can count upon your co-opeTa-
tion2
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
CITIZENS HELP STRIKERS.
NEw-HAvEN's TROLLEY SYSTEM COM
PLETELY TIED UP.
BUSINESS MEN AND ORGANIZATIONS. THE
CITY COUNCIL AND THE NEWS
PAPERS FAVOR THE MOTOR
MEN AND CONDUCTORS.

New-Haven. Conn. Aug 6.-Under the most
extraordinary conditions surrounding any con-
fict between capital and labor that has
ever been waged in Connecticut. the Fair
Haven and Westville Trolley Company is
to- night helpless before nearly five hundred
striking conductors and motormen It's entire
system is paralyzed. There is no traffic. Now
and then lone car moves passengerless over
government of the United States in the trans
portation Of malls.
But it is not in it's physical aspects that the
company the greatest difficulties. PROPOSE
fronts the company in the outburst OF public
the strikers. The striking employees find them
selves supported throughout the city by
friends. prominent citizens. lawyers. the clergy.
the City Council and various organizations of
the city's business men. and even the news
papers of the city, almost without exception,
lend editorial support in unmistakable Ian
guage to the cause of thu strikers Every
where. apparently, this condition prevails. and
the moral support given TO the men is made
all the more extraordinary by the fact that
encouragement for the strikers takes the form
of burning criticism of the methods and pol
ices Of the trolley company
The people OF the city are walking with good
grace. The streets filed with pedestrians
significantly bebuttoned and the personnel Of
an example of the unusual conditions of this
strike.
Not passenger had ridden on one Of the COM
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07

probable that he will stop It. because that
WOULD cause friction between the strikers and
the soldiers at once, and at present it Is looked
upon Only as dangerous because it will give the
foreigners greater confidence in themselves and
lessen their respect for uniform
DISTURBANCES LEssENED
To-day was marked by less disturbance than
any b fore the troops arrived. the determined
attitude of the soldiers yesterday during the
arrest and hearing of the three riot prisoners
affecting the crowd and making good impress
sion. In the night the attacks upon the camp
were at a long distance, and although a num-
Der of shots fired at the soldiers all save
ane We're out Of range. The exception was in
the case Of Private CIompert, of Company A,
18th Regiment, who states that while doing out
post duty he was fired AT at close range.
At the Packer No. coery of the Lehigh
Valley Coal Company the coal guards at
o'clock this morning were attacked. and
fuslade of shots was fired This lasted less
than five minutes. and the guards. fearing
rush. replied vigorously with their guns and re-
volvers. the noise of the shooting caused much
excitement. Although more than a hundred
shots fred was hurt.
If these attacks continue the three batteries
of the brigade Will probably be ordered to the
scene, and the Philadelphia troop will be added
to the Governors troop TO make a large cavalry
force. This OF the service is doing effective
work.
To-day two arrests were made. John Spotan-
ski, who caught selling liquor in the camp.
was taken before General Goblin and allowed TO
go. after furnishing $500 bail. Joseph Dam
brosk. who was in the riot Of last Wednesday
and shot in the foot. gave himself up TO
Squire Shoemaker to-day. and was held in
$500 bail. which he furnished. The man said
that he had been afraid TO tell his wife of his
wound, and had lirnped about until he could
stand the pain no longer. After his release he
went to physician.
An arrest of modern Paul Revere was made
this morning, end instead Of glory he got a 80
fine. During the night a non-unIOn man, who
was attacked by strikers at Mahancy City. es-
capped and took refuge in a settlement Of Ru-
manian Jews, who were attacked by the strlk-
ers Fearing a serious riot, one of them, Isa
dore Rubinsky. jumped q horse and raced to
Shenandoah to ask General Goblin for help. He
was arrested for fast riding while galloping
through the town. and to-day had choice OF
twenty four hours in the lookup or So fine He