davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-14
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-14

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-14

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-14
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-14

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-14
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-14

TUESDAY. OCTOBER IA 1902
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-14

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Goldsboro weekly argus., 1902-10-30
NORTH CAROLINA BOARD OF
PHARMACY.

The next meeting of the Board o.
Pharmacy for the examination OF
applicants for license to practice
pharmacy and for general business
will be held in Raleigh Nov. II, 1909
at 9 O'Clock a. III.
At this meeting it will be the duty
of the Beard to investigate all COM
plants Of disregard, noncompliance
or violation of the pharmacy law.
The Board has recently sent its Sec
retary into some portions of the
State to investigate and correct GER
tain Irregularities sthat have existed
It expects soon to have him make a
complete inspection throughout the
entire State to see that all the re-
quirelnents OF the law are complied
with and all violations brought to
the attention Of the proper prosecu-
ting officers.
The Board desires to be apprised
of all known violations that it may
have its Secretary and Attorney take
such action as may be necessary in
the premises. 1t is earnestly hoped
that, before the Secretary shall make
this tour, all violations of the law
will have ceased. If not, coercive
steps will be taken, if necessary, for
the enforcement of the law, the
Board being determined that the
public shall have the fullest protec-
ton.
By order Of the Board.
E. w. HANCOCK,
Secretary.
Oxford, n. O., Oct. Is, 1902.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1902-10-30
\ TRUE ESTIMATE OF OUR
GOVERNOR,

For those of our readers who do
not take the Presbyterian Standard
we publish what its editor Confess
edly one of the most talented editors
in the State) says Of our distinguish
ed countyman and great Governor
Charles B. Aycock. The Standard
says:
cit is a pleasure to talk with such
broad and liberal statesman as the
present chief executive ofNorth Car
olina. We do not believe that any
public man in this State, since the
death of Senator Vance, has had at
heart more sincerely the welfare of
the people, white and black,
and that is the mark uf a
statesman, even though Governor
Aycock denies the soft impeachment
and refers to himself as the only pol
itician, the others being dead or hav-
ing turned statesmen
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1902-10-30

: drL>-an ',ack nine votes out of 10 wht
l We're wiling to leave the Democrat,
party, especially in the east. AT
eastern Democrat has to go through
fire and hell before he is willing te
be called Republican. There are
thousands of them who want to leave
the Democratic party, but they want
TO leave by easy stages. They wou d
like first to be called independent
Democrats, and next Independents.
and next anything to beat the Demo
Gratis, but last of all would thew he
called Republicans. Pritchard lives
too far from the east to be able to
comprehend this situation. He could
have been reelected, in my opinion,
this year, and the Simmons machine
whipped if he had agreed to follow
this course.
''But the Independent movements
has been so we'll rooted that while it
has been discouraged and retarded
terribly in this campaign when If
would have fowered and blossomed
under proper encouragement that it
may take one or two more campaigns
for it to grow sufficient for it to carry
the State.
LAS soon as I found that Pritch-
ard and his committee would not
agree to the onlysensible course that
would give a chance Of victory. 7
was SO disguised that I decided not
to make single speech and to give
my whole time to business.
~ find, however, in today's mail.
not only the letter from you, but
from so many other points in the
State requesting me to make some
speeches and holding out hope of
possible victory, that L am inclined
to do everything in my power to
drop all the business engagements 7
possibly can and get in 10 or Is
speeches ifpossible, towards theclose
Of the campaign.''
Let no man-no Democrat, after
reading the above, shirk his duty, |
for if all did likewise, then, indeed,
would this mongrel combine accom-
plish just what the above letter shows
they hope for.
The ARGUS, therefore, appeals to
every Democrat to wake up-to
shake of over-confdence, and get to
work, and there need then be no
fear Of a great victory for our party
on election day.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1902-10-30

: Confidence in ones cause or con
victions is good thing, but whe
confidence leads to neglect of dut,
then it becomes dangerous and un
desirable. The Lily Whites AM
"Independents" are not very form
liable in their distracted condition
but still they are a rallying point fo
all discOntented voters, and the dis
contented always go to the polls.
It is the duty of every Democrat
to wake up to his duty in the few re
naming days of the campaign.
Every Democrat is morally pledged
to stand by the nominees Of his
party.
A lily white victory in one con-
gressienal district or even in a single
county would be made much of, and
far and near it would be heralded
that Dingleyism is conquering North
Carolina. Let, then, every Demo-
crat give due and proper attention to
the coming election. It is certainly
one of the most important ever held
in the State, because upon it depends
the full execution of the new consti-
tuition.
Let us all, then, for the few re-
naming days Of the campaign, talk
up the Democratic nominees, drive
out all apathy-for from our apathy
comes the chief hope of the Lily
Whites and the Independents, as
evidenced by the letter recently
written by Marion Butler to a prom
inent candidate on the mongrel
ticket Of the Lily-white-independent
combine, a copious extract from
which we here publish as follows:
"On the 1st of January I spent
over half the day with Pritchard
begging him to encourage the Inde-
pendent movement and to assure
every man who was known to want
to break from the Democratic party
that if they would call a State Con-
vention that both the Republican
and Populist parties would stand in
the background and back them up.
For some time he agreed with me
that this was the best thing to do,
but at last jumped the game and re-
fused to do it. There was hope Of
carrying the State if he had done
this. The Independent movement
was ripening all over the State, and
instead of encouraging it he has
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1902-10-30
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS

Capt. j. F. Merry discusses in the
last number of the Mississippi VAL
ley investor, the farm and timber
lands OF the South. He begins bv
comparing them with the high
priced lands of the northwest. in
Which a phenomenal advance has
occurred accompanied by an active
demand. He is convinced that the.
next great land boom will take place
IN TINS section of the country, and
ne gives five reasons for his belief.
! He says first Southern farm lands
are lower than their rentals. In Iowa
lands worth from $50 to $75 an acre
rented at So an acre. In the South
lands worth from $40 to $40 an acre
are rented for 100 pounds of lint cot
ton an acre, Or about So, and taxes
IN the South are lower than in Iowa
In the second place, says CAPTAIN
Merry, an increased demand for
Southern farm products is springins
up. In the third place the cities Of
the South are rapidly increasing in
popuiation. Then, TOO, an isthmian
canal Will open new markets to
southern products Of all sorts, and
this will attract Immigrants and
capital. When everything eatable |
is in greater demand the fertile lands !!
OF the South will certainly be in .
creased III value. They are confess |
edly too low. The lands in North.
ern States are held above a man Of
small means above the young man
just starting out in active life.
Captain Merry is therefore con-
WINGED that the South is nearing a
lana boom that will carry up the
price Of every foot of land in it. Thus
far Southern lands have not kept
pace with Northern lands, but the
time is fast coming when values will
be equalized. 1t may be postponed
until an isthnian canal is assured.
out it cannot be postponed longer
han that time.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1902-10-30
MAY BE CALLED ON.
The President and the Arbitration
Commission Met At Ten
O'Clock This Morning
In Washington.
In Washington.

| Washington, Oct. 24.-The Presi-
. dent and the arbitration commission
met at ten o'clock this morning in
, the temporary White House. After
organizing and electing Judge GRAY
chairman, they gave brief attention
to the questions that must be solved.
Already a proposition is facing the
! commission which may be the cause
of serious hitch in the proceedings.
, the question having been raised as
to Mitchell's admission as a witness.
The operators have already given
unofficial notice that they will op-
pose the calling of Mitchell, contend
ing that his presence will be a recog-
! milton of the Miners Union. Mem
bers of the Board are hardly prepar-
ed for such contingency as it was
fully expected that Mitchell would
be the main witness for the miners
and President Roosevelt has consult
ed him solely as a representative of
the strikers. The matter is giving
the arbitrators much concern and it
is expected that they will call on the
President to settle it,
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1902-10-30
NOT THE MAN.

New York, Oct. 24.-Miss Emma
Miller, an employe at Hardegan's
drug store, Newark, testified in the
Molineux case to-day that Molineux
was not the man who bought the
silver holder in which the fatal bot
tie of bromo seltzer was sent to
Cornish. There was dramatic scene
in court when Molineux arose at the
request of counsel and the witness
declared: "He is not the man,
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1902-10-30
THEODORE \. PRICE
ON COTTON.
Special to the ARGUS.
New York, Oct. "a.


The worlds visible supply of
American cotton asmade up tonight
is 2,023, ,801 bales. This is 20, 900 bales
less than last year, r,and in proportion
to the consumption it is the smallest
visible supply on record at this date.
The statistic position as made up
this evening discloses a demand for
American cotton far in excess of any
thing on record. Peace and pros
perIty seem to be universal, and the
energies and industry of an expand
ing civilization promise to result in
demand for every bale ofAmerican
cotton produced. Those who own
cotton will do well to recognize these
facts, which assure them, in my
opinion, market for it at rapidly
and probably immediately advanc-
ing prices.
THEODORE HI. PRICE.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1902-10-30
"BOOKER T. WAsHINGTO-

P. ST do not believe that in all
the South you could select a better
man through whom to emphasize
your idea of the character of man
to hold Office than you can dothrough
Ex-Governor Jones.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1902-10-30
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS

On and after this date
THE BANK OF WAYNE
will, by special contract,
aIEoWinterest ON time de-
posits.
In taking this action.
its Board Of Directors feel
that they can bring back
to Goldsboro much mon
ey belonging to this sec
ton which has sought in
vestment abroad, and al
SO to the end that great
er accommodation can
be extended to the con-
stantly growing enter
prises of our city and
section.
With total assets of
OVER HALF A MILLION
DOLLARSWe offer to the
depositing public abso-
lutte security.
Respectfully,
w. E. BORDEN.
Cashier.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1902-10-30
NO YELLOW FEVER.

Oxford, n. c., Oct. IS, 1902.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1902-10-30
SHIPPED TO SPAIN.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 23-One
thousand hogsheads--1, 200, 900 pound
of tobacco, Virginia primings, are
being shipped from Richmond this
week to the Spanish government,
under the regie contract. Most of the
tobacco was bought at Lynchburg.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1902-10-30

Havana, Oct. 24.-With the end
of September full year was COM
pleted since case of yellow fever
originated in this city. This is an
event which stands unparalleled in
the memory of the oldest physician
here.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1902-10-30
The SECRET HOPES OF THE
ENEMIES OF DEMOCRACY
MADE MANIFEST By
MARION BUTLER.

What Even Partial Success For the Combined
LiyWFlites and independents" Would
Result In As To The Future OF Our
State. Let Democrats Take
Alarm and Get To Work.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1902-10-30
BOOKER WASHINGTON
A Big Man at the White House. The
President Takes Advice
From Him In Regard
to Federal Appoint
ments In the

Washington, Oct. 24.-Booker T,
Washington, the negro educator and
his private secretary, Emmett J.
Scott, spent half an hour at the white
house this afternoon in conference
with President Roosevelt. While
no statement was made by Professor
Washington relative to his visit, it
is the general belief that the subject
of the negro's status as political
factor in the Republican organiza-
ton in the South was the object of
the conference. Washington, like all
the other members of his race, is
very much opposed to the Pritchard
idea of converting the Republican
party into oily White'' affair.
If there have been doubts among
Southern people as to the wonderful
influence Booker Washington exerts
at the white house they are dispelled
in letter that the negro educator
sent President Roosevelt last Sept
ember, one year ago, which was OBJ
tanned to-day. The letter is given
herewith:
%"To President Theodore Roosevelt,
Washington, D. c.:
$'N1y Dear Mr.. President:
FEI send you the following infor-l
nation through my secretary, Mr..
Emmett J. Scott, whom you can
trust implicitly:
Judge Bruce, the judge of the |
middle district of Alabama, died |
yesterday. THERE'S goingto bea hard
scramble for his place. I saw exGov-
ernor e. G. Jones yesterday, as I
promised, and he is willing to accept
the judgeship of the middle district
of Alabama. I am more convinced
now than ever that hessis the proper
man for the place. He has until re-
Gently been presidentof the Alabama
State Bar Association. He is a gold Il
Democrat, and is a clean, pure man
in every respect. He stoodsup in the
constitutional convention and else
where for fair election law, oppos-
ed lynching, and has been outspoken
for the education of both races. He
is head and shoulders above any of !,
the other persons whom I think will /,
apply to you for the position.
~ Will give you more detailed in ,
formation regarding other Southern :
appointments when see you, which | ,
will be within a few days. l.
"Yours truly, +
"BOoKER T. WASHINGTON.
P. ST. do not believe that in all ,
the South you could select a better
man through whom to emphasize
your idea of the character of a man !,
to hold Office than you can do othrough
Jones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-22
MODES OF VICE on GROUND FLOOR
MUST BE WIPED OUT OF EXISTENCE
POLICE MUST STOP
CARNIVAL OF CRIME

- . Ger radical reform IN sha police az
s<e.sd tenas4loln asct has Enforcement
- sasrtsr become dstrict
a@s' ns% *, gs assSs e and
80 he peee department All but aams itself to
Highway roeberies poekep,ekny arseniea brutal
ess saa aaNA av OF almost nightly
- he police doing nohlng prevent a. Iron,
he Seattle printed Without Com
"a Ss rscoc OF Awf ersa<ins below the
~ s their OF or
1850 l. ses that the police have for
r<rezl purposes eeaadened contEo Eht
tnfesnal regions
-rx srser elty Seetties rank United States.
tnfs Wholesale tawlssneas
ss me poss s4neen % ground oof hFohss and
Eh iatA~as snd inquy. stamp
ef AZ ii phases this eharaeter allowed exist
~ seanen mus see that action Il taken
80 as tae ensersnk the hid
il Quad floor brotheie
s1wxs similar establishments that followed
~ sssea 70 onen the train evils that
"a rsoas predicted would follow that eyens
~ aSe ne followed
- - n he new tsnasFa& months
street With It's ground cribs
robbers rnoa disgraced the city
~ country TO other and let, behind
G,t,>s hsref b The t~nderon
r>r@-f-day The carnival q vice and crime
- ike city whschspsl and that turned the
over 70 he ps~sss,,s party y majority with
= SfR hnzen ans Defiant than mat which Ia
~ ne pressr, easf political sponsors
. ~ Whether history shall repeat Itself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-22
REFUGE IN
LEGATION
Son of U. S. Minister
Kills ex-ConsuI

wAsHrr01oN. u. c.. Nov. a.
News has been received from Guat-
sfnala that Godfrey Hunter. yr.. son
and private secretary OF the United
States minister TO that republic, yes
terday shot and KIND Ex-Consui
Fitzgerald. Hunter at once took
refuge In the American legation.
where at present he IA exempt from
arrest. Some fine points OF inter
national law are raised by the &C.
currencc. The United states gov
eminent will not surrender Hunter
to the Guatemaian courts unless
fully convinced that a proper case
exists for ouch action. 1t is Also
said 20 be a question whether this
government itself has right e.
waive any legal exemption In the
case.
Little has been learned Of the facta
IN the case. but II n understood that
there had been previous trouble be-
tween the two men on account OF
charges made against Minister Hun
ter to the state department. In which
Fitzgerald was believed TO be a lead
ing spirit. The statement is also
made IN behalf OF Hunter that the
killing was provoked.
Iater-The state department. has
received message from Minister
Hunter at Guatemala. who SAYS that
his son and one Bailey were talking
when Fitzgerald made an unpro-
voked attack upon Young Hunter
by snappinE a pistol In the latter
face. Hunter then shot and killed
him.
The state department has also re-
eesved telegram from Consul Gem
eral McNally at Guatemala City, who
IN faarunea fa an ipUt1irV aaNa that
the killing of Fitzgerald was a cold
FLOODED. premeditated murder. Me-
Naily says that Hunter and Bailey
sought out their victim, and that
Bailey held Fitzgerald up with a
revolver, willie Hunter killed him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-22
NO LONGER
SHERIFF

iSDIANApoLis. Ind. Nov. r.
sheriff Dudiey. 81 sullivan county.
has been notified BY Governor Dur
bin that his office Is vacant because
under the indiana law n sheriff for
feita his office when he allows =
prisoner 20 be taken fram his Gus
todp and trnched. on Thursday q
mob took the negro billiard from
sheriff Dudley and hanged him. The
sheriff may be reinatAfea by show.
snE thai he was powefieaH 70 defend
bis prisoner. Ths coroner becomes
ek -offlclo shertff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-22
HER CASE
HOPELESS

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2a.--Ths
condition of tho czarina 10 now re-
garded an hopeless. DR.. Hulan, OF
New York, who was brought here
for coRsultation with the court
pnyaiciana, declares that medical
skin is useless. The czarina has been
dangerously ~ for several weeks.
after being In declining health for a
long time previously. Her nalady Is
believed to be In fact merely melan-
cholia. due 20 her failure 20 give
birth 10 a son. and to a series OF per
aecutions to which she has been sub
iected by the eccieeiaHfioai authofi-
lies Of this Greek church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-22

Chairman Rsdward, OF the council
eommtttee on public buildings ana
srounds, today issued a call Tor
Joint meeting OF his committee Win
ths members Of the finance commit
tee for Monday afternoon, AZ when
time definite action will be taken IN
regard 70 the construction OF a new
city Jail.
I'VE will also consider the pro-
posed repairs to the oia Jaw DULL
rooorter this morning. Something
miiet be done at once for the tempo.
rarv relief of the police department.,
Buf I am opposed TO the expenditure
az much money on the old buildinE.
TIE fact that conditions are 50
serious al the old 1aIl AZ this time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-22
Immediate ACTION
IN new JAIL MATTER
is RESOLVED UPON

as to necessitate immediate reliet.
will, no doubt. have the effect or
hurrylnE I'D the new jail proposition.
I'VE can not afford 70 Vait for the
city hall proposition. Then. when l
show the committee letters from all
the big cities In the country ex-
pressing an almost unanimous senti-
ment IN favor OF separate jail ana
city hall buildings, think there WIN
be no trouble In convincing the other
members of the city council that this
plan is best in Seattle.
with this decided upon there will
be nothing to hinder us In going
ahead Immediately with tho work
preliminary to the construction of
the new jail. We must get at II ut
once"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-22
PRIZE FIGHT
KILLING

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Nov. a.
I'm a row. which started At a pri1e
fight here Last night, Goldie Wilson
was instantly Killed. receiving five
bullets IN his head. while his brother
was fatally wounded by q bullet
which passed through his neck Two
other men were wounded. The row
began over an alleged interference
with the fighters and Is shots werr
fired.