davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-25
DR., F,HLkWP PLEADS
FOR MORE BIBLES
The Conference Hears Sew
eral Reports.
SERMON BY A JAPANESE
Fres VII CFzfrg liza, VIII tnahe HIN 20
ComoIe.e his Course a, Irini'l-- Col
lection FOR Col1td Church
lrals Proceed Slo~ls
Proceed Slo"'s
s,s..alto <eWs and Otsertcy1

s~ go 49, N@--Ha aRf EEN4&FENF
iSP'st"t -
Monroe y g. Nov
Townsend. 81 NAynesf4!Ie conducted tho
o.tnIag sxs~c.ses 81 TIE feurth day
80 w.-.e~, <e-,h Carolina
ps.Eo,
Coke Sn4th a~nno4-et1 A"' 9A@' =
r : Weaver from TIC Holster Confer
Tho ~..nr, % Ire trustees OF
sa,,.~ .S r.sg ana frssrrei
,
business under me 0"" -
three. ten. twelve and twenty IT. l. ".
Crawford or Greensboro. made a state
!, ,c.a3trv-oo rraaertv late
- u.rn
]! u'q1'"eh'd y
lcnburg Greetings Mere received iron"
Tho Methodist Protestant conference in
,.r.horo
~. ,oi,r
o. M'''t"' -, lie rr1,tf
ooar@ Of hhtns' suo'"''.- ,.
ana u49"loaSe" N"N
claimants.
Rev T. : lyey, - ~ eal'"F " '""
Raleigh CHRISTIAN N'Nos"t.' =.
duccd TO tho conference. Rev. Ut. /. H.
LaN OF the American blbic Seet't!. Wa
introduced ard spoke in behalf OF larger
collections that bibles may be more I'D
orally distributed
Tho on Conference Relations
rruortca through Rev. " II. Nestal.
| recommending the granting Of supcran-
npat.5 3nl .unernumary relations Is ask
"a IN all cases except Rc>cron4s James
Wilson and r.. &. Abcrnethy. and thc Same
was adopted. Resolutions Of sympathy
| fo, Or. and Mrs. James Atkins. whose
| son lies critically i'll in Nashville. Wcro
| passed.
,.,n erou IN. sabbath Observance
- ] received and re-
1Nra91 !, sno.tal committee Reyrrcnds
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-25
ROCKWELL IN PHILsD. LPBIA.
He Declares That the Problem Presented by
the Trusts Will be Solved.
nv the Associated Press.)

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. 22.-Presldent
Roosevelt, accompanied by several mem
bors of his Cabinet, came to this Guy
today.
During the afternoon the President
was the chief speaker at the exercises
incident to the dedication of the New
Central High school for boys. He made
two addresses at the institution, one IN
Assembly Hall. where the formal dedl-
catory ceremonies took place, and the
other from the balcony Of the building
10 the 1900 pupils of the school.
Tonight the President responded to a
toast during the Founders Day banquet
dt the Union League. In the interim
between these events, President RooSe-
saIt was entertained at luncheon by
Charles Emory Smith, former postmaster
General, and was rendered a reception
ar the home of Edward T. Stotesbury.
At the school building the President
addressed first an assemblage composed
mainly of alumni of the institution
The President paid a tribute TO the pup
lie school system, saying in part:
Nothing like our present system OF
education was known in earlier times.
The training given in the public schools
must. Of course, be not merely q training
in intellect, but a training in what counts
for infinitely more than intellcct-a tram
lug in character
st the conclusion of the exercises the
President and his party re-cntered their
ofrriagcs and were driven to the nome
us former Postmaster General smith,
Who're luncheon was served. On inc
route TO Mr.. Smiths residence the scene
.t enthusiasm were repeated. Later III
Ihg afternoon, the President repaired &c
Mr. Stotesbury' home, where he met
Hanv distinguished gentlemen.
Ntt"r i brief rest, President ltooSc-
..|t VAS escorted to the Union League
a~rrIEins there at $50 o'clock, Whcrc ne
participated in the Founders Day ban
'NInt and made the principal address o
IN. evening.
The President. in his speech, reviewed
H, policies championed by Prcsidcn
Mckinley ON both the occasions Whcn IL
~~rl"aIcd to the people for their suffrage
"nd maintained that those policies nae
hOou faithfully carried out.
President roosevelt, i'll conclusion
AID.
"Th question of the so-callcd trust
hut one of the questions VIC mus
""'"t III connection With our lndiSlria
.NHlrm. There are many OF them an
They are serious. but they can ana WI
." mot. We shall lot act hastily .
la-Llasgly. but We have hrniy made u
our minds that solution and a Ilght 50
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-25
Weekly Bank Statement.
(By the Associated PreSS.)

Now York, Nov. 22.-The weekly bank
statement of averages of the associated
banks as compared with last accounts,
shows:
Loans $S6S, PIT, 200, decreased 50, POI, 900:
deposits sS15,7 06, 100, decreased 2,513, 800;
circulation $45,337, 700, increased s731, 500:
legal tenders $67, 548, 500, increased $685.
coo; specie $40, sos, 900, decreased 1922,
500; reserve $238, 456, 500, increased s573,-
800; reserve required s21S, 1926, 625, de-
creased $62S,325; surplus $40, 529, 975, in
creased 81, POI. 625; Elk. United States de-
post $29,57 500, increased 81, III, 625.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-25
COFFIN AGAIN TEsTIFIts
damaging Testimony Against Breese by Col
Burgwyn, C B Leonard, and Others.
lsnccial lo NaMs and oh.ergorl

Especial to News and 0hs"tEcr.b
Charlotte, y. G.. Nov. 22.-Mr. George
N. Coffin. deputy comptroller OF the cur
rcncy. who was on the stand yesterday
evening at the time for adjournment. VAS
again the main witness in the Brccsc
trial TO-DAY.
Mr.. Coffin testified that shortly before
the First National Bank Of Ashcyillc
went under. Major Brcesc came to wash
ington and had a long talk with him.
He said at that time Major Brccsc was
very anxious to convert tho bank into
a State bank. At one time h thought
his plans had maturcd, but Il bank in
Baltimore. a creditor Of the AsheVillc
| bank. refused to consider the proposition
The governments contention along this
line was that Major Brccsc sought TO
change the bank into a state institution
In order to escape tho prosecution OF
the government. Mr.. Coffin also testified
as to a lot OF worthless paper that was
included in the solvent credits Of the
Institution.
Col. W. II. :. B~urRNyn. OF Henderson.
formerly . bank examiner, vas placed
on tho stand by the government. Colonel
Burgwyn testified To substantially the
| same facts as were related ~ Mr.. George
NJ. Coffin. He corroborateI the witness
at all material points.
MI. e. =. Leonard. Of chattanooga.
Tenn. followed Colonel Burgwyn for the
government. II vas on account Of this
witness that the government asked for
continuance, because Of his not appearing
on Tuesday. Mr.. Leonard testified that
he had been given several papers by Ma
joT Brccsc asking that signature BIZ OBJ
tanned in order that certain banking
rules might be carried ont. Leonard a1-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-25
FOR a WIRtL3sS STATION.

Csrcclal to News ana o|ts.r,erl

T9Toclal 70 News and OEs@E10TT
Wilmington. y &. NOV - Mr.. Dant'
Kelly. OF New York. a representative OF
the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Com
rany. arrived in the city last night and
today is comforting with prominent men
in shipping circles, relative 10 the estab-
lishment Of a station on the Cane Fear
coast, preferably at he mouth Of the
river. The proposition hy Nj. Kelly its 4
very liberal one but no announcement
as TO the establishment OF apparatus vii
be made until Mr.. Kelly reports to head
quarters in New York. The representa-
tive goes from Wilmington next week Ia
look over the field at Norfolk and New
port News Va.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-25
Full Back Badly Hurt
BY she Associated Prsssl

Norfolk. Va. NOV. 2e-In the game he
tween Virginia ard Carlisle here today.
Full Back Williams. The captain e the
Carlisle team. vas carried from the hsl1
in the second half. seriously injured.
The Carlisle eleven left FOR the North
Immediately after the game aud 70
statement of Williams condition could
be secured, but physicians who saw am
state that his spine was badly hurt
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-25
Pledged to Vote for Cannon,
lRy tho Associatcd PressN

Washington. Nov. -. Representative
Joseph G.. Cannon. OF Illinois. a candidate
for Speaker of tho House OF ReTrcscn-
~tatiycs. arrived here tonight 10 remain
for the session. He expressed consider
able qualification over the Spcakership
situation. His figures give HIM i total
Of 10 votes already declared and pledged,
against los votes required.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-25
Lynching Story a Fake.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Wilmington, n. c., Nov. 22.-lnforma
ton comes from Bladen county that thcfc
was no 1ynching there this week as was
rcportcd in an Associated Press dlSpatch.
The white man, Ed. Davis, and his son
unoIn il was thought were lvnchcd, dis
anDearcd from home to escape arrest
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-25
Delayed by DeraiIed Freight

snccia1 to the News and obscrNcr.)
Greensboro, n. G.. O IA dPraiieo
freight on the Winston track 81 oiio''
DELAYED the passenger tram wv 49,
tonight. NO one was ihJul0h - -
damage was slight.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-25

luton, shall be found and found !,
shall be-" -
AT the conclusion Of the BANQUET. tho
Presidential party prkceeded to tho
fehnsylVania Railroad station and hoard
ed thelr special train. The train nnlIea
out OF the station en- route to Washing
ton at 11:56 p. m.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-25
DOWN GO The INDIANS.
The Vlrginiaps Win by a score Of Six to
Five.
(By the Associated Pre5s.)

Norfolk, Va. Nov. 22.-1n an intensely
interesting game this afternoon, tie Car
Isle Indians met defeat at the hands Of
the University OF Virginia team. iht
result was a gratifying surprise TO tho
Eirginian5' most enthusiastic admirers
Although the betting Was ) 70 | thai
would be defeated aWd ever
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-25

ATLANTIC COAST LINE OFFICES
BURNED.
lpy the Associated prc3S.)

!. Wilmington. y. G., Nov. 23.-tire
: at , o'clock this morning Quilted the
!. combination wood and brick build
!. ing occupied by tho tlantlc toaot
: Line ticket office. purchasing agents
. and general store-kecPer otlce6 III
!. this city. The loss probably VIII
reach S1n,ooo
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-25

New Orleans, Nov. 22.-The American
Federation of Labor today reelected the
following officers:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-24
ANOTHER KNOTTy
LEG1L PROBLEM.
Americans in Alaska Appeal to
the Federal Supreme Court
in Washington.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept "a
The government has another fight on
its hands, Involving the question
whe ther the Constitution follows the
flag. This time TIE seat of warfare
lis III Alaska, wne-e protests are made
that taxes are imposed on American
citizens there n violation of the Con-
stitution, and, like the Delima AMI
Downs Porto Rico cases, the issue is
to be fought out in the United States
supreme court when that body con-
venes next month.
The case comes to the supreme court
under four separate suits all of which
have been grouped into one, since the
same question is involved in each. On
the docket of the court they are put
down as follows: IA. w. Cortus VS..
Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining COM
pany; Charles Stewart, appellant, VS..
Washington ard Alaska Steamship
company; Pacific Steam Whaling
company VS. United States, and Pacific
Coast Steamship company VS. United
States.
The suits are all against the govern
ment. In the first two cases, how
ever, 1t was necessary to bring pro-
ceedings against the company in order
to get the papers in the suits in shape
SD as to carry them to the higher court
The cases were originally down for
argument before the spring session of
the supreme court, but they were post
poned to the October term in order to
have the full bench present, Chief JUS
tice Fuller believing they were i'm
portant enough to demand considera-
tion from all the judges.
The law that is declared to be un-
constitutional is an act that was
passed March 3, 1899. establishing a
code of criminal procedure for Alaska.
Sections 460 and 461 are the objection
able ones, for it is claimed they i'm
pose. duties and imposts which are
not required to be paid elsewhere.
This is the point raised in the Tread
well Gold Mining company's case, that
corporation being organized in the
State of Minnesota and the steamship
cases involve the right of the govern
ment to collect tonnage and other
taxes on vessels engaged in the Alas
kan trade, when such vessels have al
ready paid taxes in the Pacific coast
States.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-24
RUSHING RAILROAD
INTO THE DESERT.
The Imperial Branch OF the South
ern Pacific Soon will be Com
DI6ted.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Sept 24.-The
grading force on the Old Beach G I'M
perial branch of the Southern Pacific.
in the eastern part of the county, has
been doubled within the past week or
two, with the intention of having that
part of the work done before the first
of the month. There are 10000 ties
piled up at Old Beach waiting to be
used when the track-laying force gets
down to work, and there is a train-load
of steel side-tracked there for the
same purpose. There is no reason
now apparent why the trains can not
be running into Imperial by the LIST
of November. Immediately after the
election it is the intention of those
interested to run couple of excur-
sions from San Diego and Los Angeles
to the desert section in order to let the
people of the coast get acquainted with
people of the desert
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-24
4 GREHT MINERAL DISTRICT.
Rich Pl0klnQS Said to 1bOund in a New
Alaska R6QlOn.

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 24.-Authen-
tic reports received today from the
new Nazina gold diggings in the Cop
per river valley, 200 miles inland from
Valdez, proves Nazina TO be the rich
est strike made in Alaska since Nome
was discovered.
The best pay semeed to be on Rex
gulch, where in three days four men
sluiced out $500 in one sluice box.
The pay streak extends along the
whole distance of several hundred feet.
Not over $4,000 will be taken out this
year, as the principal owners prefer to
prospect preparatory to opening up
their properties on a large and eco
nomical scale next year.
About 400 claims have been staked
out in the district. of which 212 are
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-24

Arrangements have been completed
for removing the President from the
car when Washington is reached to %
Jackson Place, the temporary executive
offices. "A carriage will be in waiting
at s: 40 this evening. at which time the
train is due to arrive there, and he
will be placed in a chair and carried
in it.
A telegram was received today from
Mrs. Roosevelt. announcing that she
and her two children were on the way
to Washington from Oyster Bay.
The President will have to remain
quiet for about ten days. He has de-
cided to stay in Washington during
the period.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-24
.ShID SHE WAS 4 PHILOSOPHER
But She Committed Suicide When the TrOuble
Hit H6P Hard.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 24-The sui
eide OF Mrs. Addie M. johnson was
justified according to the views Of st.
Louis club women. Mrs. johnson
killed herself with chloroform several
days ago. She had led an active life
in the work of woman's clubs and lead
ing the woman's suffrage movement in
Missouri. Her view of suicide was
expressed In this stanza of her favorite
poem, which she often quoted:
Old friend, loved friends, so when I
can not give
The roses tint to life's latest close,
'Tis better early that cease to live.
And. going, leave the memory of a
rose.
After her death the question of her
sanity arose. Her friends declared
SHE was perfectly sane, and was en-
tirely right in taking her own life. AT
memorial service held Sunday after
noon, at which every large organiza-
ton of club women in st. Louis was
represented, resolutions were adopted
which said:
''In March last at a club talk on the
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-24

owned or controlled by Robert Bell OF
New York, who represents large syn
dictate. Bells men struck Nazina
river just after gold was discovered,
and located claims in every direction.
Biel is made a millionaire many times
over.
Copper nuggets vary in size from a
pinhead to hundred pounds In weight
and assay at SO per cent. The whole
bedrock is covered with this copper.
along with the gold. AS now pros
pected the Nazina district covers 200
square miles. Gold Is found evenly
distributed along the creeks, and the
benches are as rich as the creeks. The
average depth to bedrock is four to six
feet, with an abundance Of water and
timber for mining purposes.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-24

subject, Under What Conditions Are
Suicides Pardonable?" Mrs. johnson
cited cases in which invalids with lin
gering or loathsome diseases lived,
often scattering the seeds of death, a
curse to themselves and q weight to
their loved ones, and closed with the
declaration that she thanked God He
had given her the ability to end her
life when its days of usefulness were
done
"Her great dread was that Of being
a care or burden to others. She had
a pain she said 10 the coroner, that
nothing but death could stop This
pain, whether Of body or heart, she
had suffered silently so long that it at
last undermined her powers and in
capacitated her for further service to
humanity. Her days of usefulness
were done, so she quietly stepped
aside.
"We, as club, do not advocte self
destruction, but knowing the circum-
stances and her convictions, we stand
as one, If need be, against THE world to
vindicate Mrs. Johnson in her last act. -
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-24

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept 24.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt passed the last day of
his western trip lying in bed, with his
leg propped II on pillow and an inter-
esting book in his hand. His physical
condition is all the doctors could ask,
barring the wound in his leg. He is
suffering but little pain from the
wound today, and DR.. Lung has not
found it necessary to apply a new
dressing.
1t has been decided to issue no bulle-
tins as to the Presidents condition, for
fear that too much Importance might
be attached to his disability, which the
doctors say is in no sense dangerous,
though temporarily. disabling.
The President enjoyed the most re-
freshing sleep last night that he has
passed since starting on the trip, and
felt so well this morning that he
wanted to get out of bed and sit in
the parlor of th ecar. However, he fol-
lowed the advice of his doctor and did
not arise
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-24
WHHT'S THE MRTTER
Sdus He's all Right But Evidently
Concluded that Western Hudi6n-
Ces Knew Too Much About
the Tariff.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 24.-The
President was taken suddenly i'll here
yesterday, and it was found that a
surgical operation was necessary.
An accumulation of pus in his leg
made it impossible for him to maintain
activity. and the doctors insisted on
taking him to St. Vincent's hospital
for an operation. He protested, but
consented. He stood the operation
we'll. He cancelled all the engage
ments he had made in the west.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-24

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 24.-E Harry
Stratton, Of Pasadena, California, af-
ter conference in this city today with
his attorney, Judge Gunnell of Color
ado Springs, decided to contest the will
of his father, w S. Stratton, who left
the bulk of his estate, estimated to be
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-24
f CARNEGIE BOOKKEEPER STOLE

LONDON, Sept. 24.-In the exam
ination OF L. III. Greig, the bookkeeper
in the London Office Of the Carnegie
Steel company, today, 1t was developed
that forgeries and embezzlement to the
amount of thousands OF dollars had
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-24
Jn6K CRAWFORD
WILL SHOOT MOUTH.
'Tis in a Good Cause and He Won't
Protest Against His Claim
OF Arizona.

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. IA monster
benefit for the striking miners in
Pennsylvania is being arranged for by
the Butte miners.
Senator Clark will preside The
principal address will be made by Cap
tain Jack Crawford, the poet scout of
Arizona.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-24
THE HOODLUM ROAD STAKED OUT.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Sept, 24.-An amuse-
n,ent boulevard OF the Louisiana pur-
chase exposition, corresponding with
!hc famous Midway at the Chicago
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-24
new YORK lNDORS6S ROOSEVELT.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 24.-The
Republican convention today nomin
ated a full State ticket, naming B. B.
Odell. Jr., of Orange, for governor, and
+. w. Higgins of Cattarugus for lieu
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-24
WILL OF STRATTON TO BE CONTESTED

worth from ten to seventeen millions,
for the establishment of a home for
poor sick people at Colorado Springs.
Under the provisions of the will,
young Stratton forfeits $4,000 which
his father beQueathed him, by making
the contest.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-24

Worlds Fair, was located and stake i
out today by Chief Engineer Phillips.
The area Is extensive, and will ac-
comrnodate most OF the concessions.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-24

FORT or SPAIN, Trinidad, Sept.
ga leading German merchant VINO
recently escaped from Cuidad Bolivar
arrived here yesterday and made a
sworn statement that on August 20
the Venezuelan warship Restaurador
bombarded Cuidad Bolivar, steaming
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-24

been committed
Some of the money has been recov-
cred by the company, but it is estimat-
ed that the loss will be $4,000.
The prisoner has been maintaining
lavish establishment here.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-24
OUTRAG6 UNDER SIGN OF OLD GLORY

up to the city without exciting suspl-
cion by means of hosting an American
flag.
It Immediately opened fire and
caused much loss Of life and damage
to property, against the protest of
foreign consuls against the action.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-24

tenant governor.
The platform adopted approves The
ndm.nistre ton of Roosevelt and IL
dorses him for the nomination in 1904
ant favors Clban reciprocity.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-24
SHOT AND DIGGER
But the Weapon Of the Strikers
viii be Answered bu the State
at the PEOPLES General
EXPENSE.

| WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. "A
reign of terror existed in this city last
| night and early this morning.
Sheriff Jacobs and deputies were
powerless to preserve order No
sooner was one outbreak suppressed
than another broke out.
At Nanticoka the street cars were
boarded by a mob in search OF non
union men coming from or going to
work
The sheriff's posse and crowd OF
strikers exchanged shots at Wanamie,
after the latter had derailed a train of
coal cars.
At Plymouth non union men on the
way home from the mines were beaten
! so badly that they were left on the
road for dead.
| Shortly before 2 o'clock this morning
Sheriff Jacobs telegraphed to Governor
Stone that the situation in Wyoming
district was beyond his control, and
|
troops should be sent at once to pro-
tect life and property.
This morning large crowds began to
gather around the collieries and mines
in operation. The situation is very
threatening. -
LEBANON, Pa, Sept. 24.-In the
darkness OF early morning battle
between a mob and the men inside the
| American Iron and Steel company's
plant took place.
| Several were shot, but none fatally.
Soldiers stopped the ARRAY, and made
many arrests, raiding cornfield from
where the mob was firing on the plant.
and arresting thirty armed men.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-05

NOTICE OF HEARING APPLicA-
TiON FOR ORDER TO SELL
REAL PROPERTY.
In the District Court of the First Jud-
icial District, State of Nevada.
In and for the county Of Ormsby.
In the matter of the estate Of Sarah
Millard, deceased.-Notice Of hearing
application to sell Real PROPERTY.
Notice is hereby given that J A.
Wall, the Administrator of the estate
of Sarah Millard, deceased, having
filed in this court his petition praying
for an order of sale of the real prop
erty of the estate of deceased, the
hearing of the same has been set by
the Judge of said Court for Saturday,
the twentysecond day of March, A. D.
1902, at 10 o'clock, a. m. at the court
room thereof at the Court House in
the City of Carson; and all persons
interested in said estate are notified
then and there to appear and show
cause, if any they have, why said
order should not be made.
Dated February %, 1902.
GEO. w. COWING, Clerk.