davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-18
If You Have 500 Cash

And can make so per month payments on
a lot that will double and treble IN value in
very short time. owing to prospective COM
write Mercantile Trust Company, Real Es-
tate Department. for particulars of this
Kings Highway Terrace" subdivision
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-18
Alton M. e. Conference.


fSEF UbIllC SPECLAI.
Ramsey. nj, April 1.-THE Alton District
Conference Of the n. E. Church. which con-
had a large attendance and successful ses-
sion Throughout. Doctor Chamberlain, pres
ident Of McKendres colis<sa and Doctor
of H, lsas City. mads addressss hst niGAk
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-18
nYou Have 500 Cash

And can make 80 per month payments on
lot that will double and treble in value in
very short time. owing to prospective COM
plefion of boulevard In front Of property,
write Mercantile Trust Company, Real Es-
tate Department. for particulars of this
Kings Highway Terrace" subdivision.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-18

Illinois Central, Paducah Mail and Ex-
press and New Orleans Fast Mail, COM
Louis Union Station at 1:20 a. NJ. and S:12
q. m, respectively.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-18
CITY ITEMS.

YOU cannot see such another glove de-
partment, nor suck gloves, anywhere over
this broad land Of ours in THE CRAw-
FORD STORE. such Is not only our un-
biased opinion, but Il IS the testimony OF all
kinds and conditions Of people from every
quarter Of this continent!l
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-18

To Cure Headache In 10 Minutes,
Take Parkers Headache Powders. They
are safe and sure. All druggists. Prize IOc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-18
Earlier Departure.

Commencing April l3, the Illinois Central.
Paducah Express and New Orleans Fast
Mail will leave st. Louis Union Station at
9 20 a m. and SIP a. m, respectiyely
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-18
Kleberx Of Te... ont Of R.ce.

Houston, Tex, April H.-Congressman
Rudolph Aleberg has withdrawn from the
race for second term. Under the re-
dtstrtcting bill passed by the last Leg1sia-
ture, Congressman Kleberg and Burgess
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-18
Descendant of One of the Oldest
French Families in st. Louis.

Leon ]. de Lisle. whose death Friday was
told in yesterdays Republic, will be laid
at rest tomorrow afternoon in Calvary
Cemetery. The funeral will start from the
residence, No. 1873 Biddle street, at o'clock
and services will be held at st. Lawrence
O'Tooles Church.
Mr.. de Lisle belonged to one Of the Oldest
French families in st. Louis. his grand
father, Julius Theodore de Lisle. having
come mere nearly a century ago with other
Royalists exiled by the revolution in
France. The elder de Lisle was for many
years teacher of Latin and French in the
St. Louis University.
Leon de Lisle was born on the site where
the Court House now stands. He was 90
years old, and had been engaged in the real
estate and commission business for many
years. He is survived by widow, two
children, d. F. and Coralie J. de Lisle and a
sister. Mrs. George H. Lanham of Laredo,
St. Louis several years ago.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-18

It's in the Make.
Spring styles all in. Hesse. Tailor. s17
Pine street Remember. OH Pine.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-18
souther, M. e. Conference.

JREPCBLIC SPECIAL
Keytsville, Mo-, April 1.-THE Fayette dis
trict Conference, of the NJ. e Church South,
convened here this afternoon: The open.
Fielding Marvin. D. D. Of Fayette. son Of
tss late Bishop Maryie sis evening A6sus
to be present TSe session will last two
days. Doctor w. B. Palmore. Editor Of the
St. Louis Christian Advocate, will be here
tomorrow
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-18
II You Have 500 Cash

And can make so per month payments on
a lot that will double and treble in value in
very short time. owing to prospective COM
write Mercantile Trust Company, Real Es-
tate Department, for particulars of this
'.King's Highway Terrace" subdivision
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-18

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Carbondale, H., April 1.-THE strike Of
the miners at the mines at Hal1idayboro has
been declared Oh. and the men have re-
Srisvancae being -suhmfftsd to aIhatEafien.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-18
FUNERAL OF LEON J. De kISLE.

Magic.
The way SaIva-cea cures Piles.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-18

The Meteor, via Frisco system, to the Con
fe6erate Veteran reunion at Dallas.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-14
RADICALS ARE BLUE
The Party Finds the Coal
Strike an Incubus.
Government Control Of the Mines Looming Up
as a SoIuti. n Of he Knotty
Pr.bltm
Especial to News and O~bserver.l

SiJ1Nio " Wv
Washington, Oct. 1.-The grand en-
of the G. A. r. has nearly put
a stop to political talk here for the pres
ent, as it absorbs the public's attention.
Democrats who make predictions are
sure of a great Democratic victory in
November. The predictions run up as
high as fifty or sixty majority. Many
Republicans are badly scared. The out
look is the most unfayorable they have
had in a very long time, and gets worse
apparently every day. A New Yorker
said to me a day or two since: THE
strike is hurting us badly. If the men
would go to work things would get speed
lily into better shape for the Republican
party"
/ find other Republicans are taking a
blue view of affairs. They thought at
first that the New York Democrats had
put their foot in it" on the question OF
eminent domain in the Federal govern
,ment; but as it becomes probable that
|rothing is going to be lone toward furth-
CT legislation and both parties to tn
controversy are standing pat" they
row admit that Hills doctrine seems to
tie popular. OF course old-fashioned State
rights Democrats of the Thurman school
dc not like it. Labor leaders praise it as
the only remedy in light.
The truth is that the trust and tariff
issue rendered by the Democracy is the
only one in which there is a particle of
vitality. The people do not appear to
care q baWbcc for any other. The Re-
rublicans are in q dreadful dilemma over
the matter. About half of the Massa-
chusetts Congressional delegation favor
c,-;-inp anI Snnntor T nIr, Nos fn.1r, -
necessary 20 explain that the declaration
On the subject by the State convention
means what the revisers demand, al
though at the time of its adoption it WIS
understood everywhere to be much less
than had been asked for. This fact shows
the rapid increase of the tariff reform
sentiment. 1t is already very strong in
the Northwest.
Tho attempt of the Republican speak
crs and newspapers to prove that the
trusts have no connection with the tariff
is ~laughablc in the face of the exposures
made by the report Of the Industrial Com
mission. which certainly VAS not q Dem
ocratic body. Many of the greater trusts
produce from co to 90-odd per cent of the
article MANUFACTURED in this country and
are protected. Strike off this protection
and the trusts are brought to their knees
forthwith, while no important industry
suffers which ought not to be pun
ishcd.
Col. Henry G. Williams. Capt. Graham
ana other North Carolinians here take :;
special interest in the election of Justice
Walter Clark to the Chief Justiceshlp.
There is no apprehension that he may
be defeated by the Hill independent
movement, as that is looked upon as all
such previous movemen in the State
have been.
CICERO w HARRIS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-14
HORNS STILL LOCKED
he Operators UnyieIding'
The Strike Drags On.
M C,Ils on Morgan. Nothing Given Uut.
TO Conferenc. tuesday. No txtra
Legislative Session,
(Bv the Associated Press.)

New York. Oct. l1.-Thcre IS no news
in New York city tonight TO show that
tho end of the coal strike is nearer than
it has been for some time past. several
conferences were held during the day.
chief among item that between Secret1ry
of war Root and j. II. Morgan, on the
~latter's yacht. This lasted for several
hours. and then the two drove 10 the
Union Club. Mr.. Root did not stay long
and soon after left for Washington.
Mr.. Morgan remained at the Union
Club for several hours, receiving and an
swering kilograms. 1t was learned that
d.. H. Bacon, Of the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company, and Chairman Thomas, OF
the Erie Railroad, were at the club.
Chairman Thomas had a talk at tie
Fifth Avenue hotel With Senator Il. {.
Platt. but what was said during n of
the interviews of the day was not made
public.
Washington, d. c., Oct. 11.-Secretary
Root arrived here at 11:35 tonight from
New York. He refused to make anv
statement whatever concerning his con-
ference with Mr.. Morgan.
Secretary Root probably will confer
was stated by Secretary Cortelyou thai
no conference of any kind had been ar
ranged.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-14
BRUTAL SHOOTING OF a NEGRO.
Two White Men Inhict on Him Probably Fatal
Wounds and Escape.
Especial to News and Observer

0E&N'' = -" tli' oo ~
kinstOn, n. c., Oct. 10. l.. Hug
gins, a peaceablc and respected young
negro laborer, was shot and perhaps ia
tally wounded here tonight by white men,
whose names cannot be learned at this
time.
their home in The country, stopped at the
eating house Of Adam Singleton, at 31H
South Queen street, and demanded that
they be served With meals in their buggy
Adam told them that he would not do
this, but if they would come into the
house he would serve them.
This, they refused to do. and some al
tercatlcn arose over the matter. during
winch Adam called to young Higgins anc
asked him to go for a policeman. Hue
gins. who was standing by a tree in front
OF the eating house, made a motion as
if to start toward roliee Headquarters.
Whereupon the white men fred upon him.
two bullets entering his abdomen. He
tell crying out that he was killed. The
men then whipped UP their horse and
LETT by the south road over the Ncuse
River bridge.
About two blocks from the scene of
the shooting they again fired a revolver
TO inttmidate q crowd Of pursuers. Their
names are rot known, but it is not likely
that they will escape detection. Higgins
was employed by the Gay Lumber Com
pany. His condition is critical and he
will probably die.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-14
4 ROYAL DANDY HERE
Chowfd Maha ofSilm OaWns
in Dazzling Array on
Washington.
(By the Associated PreSs.)

Washington, D. c., Oct. Hills Royal
Highness, ChoWfa Maha ~NajiraVudh,
Crown Prince of Siam. accompanied by
his suite and attended by Assistant Sec
rotary of State Pierce. reached Wash
ingtOn on a special train at s O'Clock THIS
morning. During their stay here they
will be the guests OF the Nation, at the
Arlington Hotel. With the Prince were
his brother, Prince Chakrabongse, sew
eral aides, his private secretary, and q
numerous retinue Of attendants and ser
wants.
After breakfasting in their private
apartments, the Crown Prince and his
party donned their court dress and es-
cOrted by q squadron of the Second Unit
ed States cavalry were driven to the
temporary White House on Jackson
Place to pay their respects to President
Roosevelt.
1t was shortly after II o'clock when
the party arrived at the temporary
White House. The Crown Prince alight-
ed, preceded by his principal aide, and
assembled the steps, at the head Of which
he was met by Secretary Hay.
The Prince was attired ina pale laven-
lar coat, trimmed deeply with gold and
dark blue trousers with red stripes. He
wore q white helmet topped by a brass
spike. His breast was crossed by q
broad yellow silk sash and glIttered With
Insignia. Tho members of the suite also
We're gorgeousiy apparelled.
After the introductions had been made
in the hall the Prirce was escorted up
| stairs to the sitting room, where the
President and several members Of the
abine awaited him. The greetings
were cordial on both sides. There were
no formal speeches. The Prince spoke
perfect English. He expressed his ad-
miration for the country, the little of it
he had seen, and spoke at once Of the
Impressive appearance Of the American
cavalry. President Roosevelt respond
ed pleasantly.
The President asked the Prince about
his proposed itinerary and expressed the
hope that he would visit the military
and laval academies and also spend some
time examining the industries of which
the country was SO proud The audience
lasted not more than five minutes. The
Prince and his party We're then driven
back to the Arlington. Secretary Hay
gave a dinner tonight at his residence
at which the Prince was the guest OF
honor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-14
JAMES sPRUNT institute.
Will Not be Removed from kenansVllie
Penny's Suit Against A: c. L a Nistrisl

Especial to News ana ooStIN ti)
Wilmington. n. c., Oct. 1.-Wilming-
ton P~resbytery at its session at Mount
Williams church, Pender county. yes
terdav decided not to move the James
Sprunt Institute from kenansViile as
proposed, but in asmuch as the towns OF
Wallace and Teachevs have manifested
such an interest in higher education, the
~sby agreed to investigate THESE
locations with a view of establishing new
schools later at either or both OF them
Presbytcry adjourned to meet in Ken
ansville in April.
Rev. G. W. Traywick, of Wilmington,
was moderator and Rev. c.. II. Starbuck
of Black River, and Elder w. NJ. f1ahd'
of BurgaW, were clerks.
After a trial lasting four days, in the
Superior court, and deliberation OF
twentv-four hours in the room, the jury
in the $40, 900 damage suit against the
Coast Line brought by r. F. Penny, was
discharged this afternoon and 4 mlstrlaI
ordered The jury stood 6 to 6 on first
and last ballots upon the question OF ma
bilitv. Mr.. Perry sued to recover to1
injuries received in being shot at LIE
land. brunswick county. by a drunken
negro, who was elected from a train upof
which the plaintiff was a passenger.
The Missionary Union Of Wilmington
Presbytery observed q Day OF Prayer
at the First Presbyterian church mere
today. Luncheon was served in the me
mortal hall and interesting addresses
| were delivered by Mrs. II. c. Dubose
of Atlanta: Mrs. Geo. G. Worth, Mrs
| T.. A. McRae and others.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-14
AN APPEAL FOR THE STRIKERS.
The Federation Of Labor Asks the Public for
Eoral and Financial AID,
(BY the Associated Press !

Washington. ID. c.. Oct. 11.-Thc Amer
lean Federation of labor through its ex-
ecutive council today. issued an address
TO the public, appealing for financial and
moral aid Tor the striking anthracite
miners and ~denouncing The attitude of
the mine owners on whom, the appeal
says, must rest the responsibility for The
hardshlpS resulting from the coal fam
Inc. The address is in part as follows:
The strike Of the miners is now in its
tWenty-tnird Week. That the strike oc-
CURED was entirely the fault of the
presidents OF the coal companies: that
the strike has continued to this day Is
entirely due to the contempt which he
presidents of the coal companies have
Tor the people of our country and the I'M
TOLD sufferlngs Which all may endure.
no offer to settle the strike could be
lalrer than that made by the miners
representatives. at the conference with
PRESIDENT Roosevelt. The OPERATORS
naughty arrogance, brutal, dominating
spirit, blasphemous assumption of divine
wealth proprletorship shocked the ciyi-
llzed world and aroused the honest in
dlgnatlon of all lovers of Justice and fai If
dealing.
What more could the miners do and
maintain their self-respect and not for
1elt the respect of their fellow mon than
their Willingness to submit all mo++orr
IN dispute to a commission annoin+oa ~
PRESIDENT Roosevelt, and when that wae
! tluseu' 10 leave tie entire controversy
20 Mr. ). Pierpont Morgan, one of the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-14

Do not put any straw on .a.
substance on the bottom o..
Put the potatoes on thu cool.
earth.
Use no '.sidings'' Of any'h.n-
the walls of your pit. 1t '#+ .
be in contact with the cool, .#.0r
DO net make your pits TOO I.'@
feet wide. six feet long and ".. ..
will give good results on big. .#..
low lands three feet viii b. a".I ".
fl! half full Of p~otatocs ".N.a .".
three feet deep.
If the top filling Of straw '.
and dry. free from all moait ID" .
no straw at all
Be sure that the roof oil .."
not leak. Use boards free from
or sun cracks. \ lcahE roo. .-."
len potatoes.
Keep all cold wind ont o-
putting earth upon the roo. ...
the gables. ALLOW no water ..
the pit.
BY following these Sims.
al have delicious uoJa'o'
table the year round. I".
POTATOES stay in the pit ta.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-14
The Operators Position.
l2y the Associated Press.)

New York, Oct. lit was stated t.
day at the office of E. B. Thomas, chair
man of the Board of Directors Of the
Erie Railroad, that the reports to the
effect that there was likely to be, on
Tuesday of next week, further confer
cree with Senator's Quay, Platt and Pen
rose, were Incorrect. The statement is
sued by Mr.. Thomas at the conclusion OF
the conference on Friday morning, def
nitely covered the situation.
1t was explained that in the early con-
ferences with the Civic Federation. prop
ositions had been submitted by Nj.
l honas. Those propositions are under
stood to be the basis OF all n gotiations
On the part of the operators ever sine.
and TO which the operators adhere.
Those propositions are:
"First.-The anthracite coal companies
do not undertake in the slightest man
ner to discriminate against members of
the United Mine Workers OF America;
but they do insist that members Of that
organization shall not discriminate
against nor decline to work with non
members Of such association.
"Sccon1.-That there shall be no de-
terioration in the quantity or quality OF
the work and that there shall be no eff
fCrt to restrict the individual eXertion>
of men who, working by the ton or car,
may for reasons satisfactory to them
selves and their employers, produce such
| a quantity Of work as they may desire.
"Third.-By reason Of the different con
ditions, varying not only with the dis
tricts, but with the mines themselves,
thus rendering absolutely impossible any
thing approaching uniform conditions,
each mine must arrange, either indivi6-
ually or through its committees, with
the superintendent or managers, am
question affecting wages or grievances. =
Philadelphia. Penn. October 11.-Nher
shown today the statement Of Chairman
thomas Of the Erie Railroad. that
there would be no further conference be-
tween the operators and Senators Platt
Quay and Penrose, next Tuesday, Mr..
Quay said:
There never was any intention o.
holding such a conference
1t was stated on excellent AUTHORITY
that Governor Stone Will not call an cx-
ira session of the Legislature to take
actiOn on the strike.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-14

n rlaced in the attitude OF a parry
The controversy.
calouan has 50 far refused 10 d'seio@e
hfs mission, saying he was merely Il meS
e.noer. During the morning vi
Mitchell had Il long conference with MS
tbrae district presidents Afterwards
Instrict President Nichols said:
..I.nlaes the demands OF the strikers
ore granted in full, l do not see no"
president Mitchell can settle the STRIKE
without calling a convention. II ohly i
-, of the demands are granted. that
.-o,la render il necessary TO call a con-
ra,,ion and that would take at least two
weeks" So
ato in the afternoon President Mil
.hou and the district presidents had 4
onfarcnce at the Ashland House. Mt
&ichols said that his associates had not
.oncidered any formal or informal propo-
aition from the operators. He sald 'h-'
he strike might possibly be settled By
Monday but intimated that IT was III
probable.
oscar C.. StrauS. a member or the con
citation committee of the National CIVIC
Federation. called on President Mllchei
late in the afternoon. On leaving, MI
straus said: president Mitchell want
"a to see me, but the object OF my ViSl'
cannot make public
Gen. y. F. Tracy, A. B. Boardlnan ah'
D. H. Bacon. president of the Tennessee
coal. Iron and Railroad Company, called
on President Mitchell in the evening.
we came TO see President Mitchell,
said General Tracey. ION the bitumlnoui
situation in Alabama. We spoke or IN
strike of the employees OF the Tennessee
coal Iron and Railroad Company. MI
Mitchell received us we'll and heard on
statement of the facts. We made q "a
yorable impression, | think, ana nav
hopes that the result of our visit viii h
favorable TO us
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-14
J. 7. Foy for the Legislature
Especial to News and Observer.)

Especial to News and Observer.)
Wilmington N. c., Oct. 1.-THE Pender
County Democratic Convention at Bur
gaw today nominated officers as follows:
House of Representatives, j. T. Foy:
clerk of court j. T. Johnson: sheriff, w.
w. Alderman; register of deeds, J. B.
Black; coroner, DR.. r. j. Williams; sur
veyor c. G. Woodcock. A. D. Hicks, Of
Faison, was endorsed for the State SEN
ate for the district composed of the
counties of Duplin and Pender. A COM
mittee presented resolutions highly ex-
tolling VIM. j. Bryan, but these were re-
ferred back 20 the committee and later
adopted after considerable modification.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-14
The Capture of Frank "iH1

Especial TO News ana ".- .
Goldsboro. y. c.. oct. ill.,. .-@.
the Mt. Olive negro "A"
nephew. Charles Winn. som.
and who. after gaining h..
habeas corpus proceeding. .
" ard forfeited his bona IT,.
he gave for his appearance
captured last night in raw.
brought here this ~afterha".
in iail. VIM had never ..'
Last Monday he was at 1.....
for bis wife, who joined '..-
to Fayetteville. a hroi@..
dcred boy put out TO LOOK ...
and found him last nIeh'.
reward Of $500 offered i"t
VIM. one half Of Wh.e-
the State and the ota..
county. His case VIII s.
next term of Superior ....
other capital cases Will ..
murder and the other 10.
The Atlantic CoasT lin.
wood burner lOcomoIE'
branch in order to say" '.
for the main line ehat..
stood that wood burners
all branch lines.
The apathy among fh"
to registering for me
is something unusual.
the Democrats are OVER
tory. 1t is very i,nl"..'-
body register.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-14
The o Of Books
continued Erom


-th3l Is ne sure way .s
y uoliE Sood "".".
m pes' "'.'iH@ "@#.
s"Ne' ~ my ,'''''' ~.
iiaiiI't q q. ..#t f. -
OF FORM anu l~4luStFAti"A style
non an aa'har cannot t .".
guaruIHS ms ON" I''I"f..
splfal'oh- al IL "AAt Faa "..
wise rs oooh wiz Lace t"a ."#
sohail'N' o l'.Iep'"a'N.. q.
II II h'Ie' p~'I"'I's' lh'' 2 '.|'.#
OF the hlodeth output OF ......
come up 70 lhe best @t4a#ar.
But When a piee' ~ work #..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-14
DON'T LEI THEM SUFFER.

Often children are tortured with itch
ing and burning eczema and other skin
but Bucklen's Arnica Salve
heals the raw sores, expels Inflammation
leaves the skin without a scar. Clean,
cheap, there's 40 salve on earth
as good. Try it. Cure guaranteed. Only
20c at all drug stores.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-14
Hodges Goes to &C., Ba'-'7.


Especial to News Ill.
Washington. y Co. o.-
Hodges, one of the F"-.-
lators in 1896. under III" "
and opposition cauaL.-
Small. Democratic nonl...
went to Republican
Greensboro today. Hoaz
mitted that he was So..--
conduct his campaign
mated as a sacrifice one.
There have been h-za
Pamljco river is rl7'A=
weather bureau has J.i7.
tin giving notice OF .
night and Sunday i'--'
the Walling Mill 70 sA".
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-14
Results in a Hung Jury.

Especial to News and Observer)
Henderson. n. c., Oct. 1.-The s A r,
and Loughlin case has not vet heen do.
cided. 1t resulted in a hung Jury"
There were 80 witnesses. The trial ha.
been going on three days.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-14

ielatiOn by Congress encouraging ahd
providing for the incorporation OF idpoi
unions. In ignoring them, therefore, me
coal operators simply ignore ana con
denim the law Of the land.