davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-02-10

MISS TROwBRIDGE, TEACHER OF Fleming Block. Class hours, 10 to F and to 4. No classes Tuesday Fri day. Pictures on sale. Visitors always welcome.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-10
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

HANS HERLICK.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-04

and Henry Cabot Lodge. the present
Senator from Massachusetts,, undertook
10 pass another force bill, but the Demo
Gratis Of the Senate. with Arthur r. Cor
man. land bless God. he il 10 come back
TO the Senate). at their head. were en-
abled to mbin with the Silver Re
publican Senators of the West, and the
Lodge Force Bill was side-tracked An
effort to pass a Federal election law by
the Republican party is a sure Tore
runner of Republican defeat. In 1873
when the first force bill was attempted
10 be passed. the Democratic victories
of 1874 and 1876 We're casting their
shadows BEFORE The effort in 1890 TO
pass the Lodge bill was succeeded by
the sweeping Democratic triumph of No
vember. 1890, when our party had ma
iortieS in the House from every section
of the coYntry-eVen from New England,
Michigan, and Iowa-and Clevelands
Overwhelming election in 1892. Repub-
licau desire TO pass a force bill has been
in the past a sure barometer of coming
Republican defeat. May 1t be so now.
A force bill has never yet been passed.
and we don't believe this last one hatch
ed bv Pritchard and the other Southern
Republican Will be more successful.
The conservatism of the country Will not
stand IL.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-04
FRANCHISES BY BRIBERY.
Arrests in St Louis Follow the Report Of the
Grand Jury.
lBy the Associated Press-)

lBy the Associated Press-)
ST. Louis. Feb. 1.-The grand jury
which has been investigating the facts
in connection with the attempt TO pass
a bill through the municipal assembly
granting certain franchises TO the Su-
burban Street Railway Company by the
alleged use of a corruption fund OF $3.50,
90, returned this evening its final report
and adjourned.
Two hours before the report OF the
grand jury was submitted "a bench war
rant was issued for Henry NlcGiaus,
director of the Railway Com
pany. ordered by the retiring body
which returned an Indictment against
Nicolaus, charging him with bribery in
connection with the suburban case.
The other Indictments We're against
ex-Delegate John x. Murrell, ex-Coun-
cilmen Charles kratz and Emil A. Nov
senburg, and Ellis Wainwright, direc-
tor of the Suburban Company, for brib-
cry, and eX-Delegate Julius Lehman and
Delegate Harry Faulkner for perjury.
The grand jury suggest that where
corrupt means are used to obtain mum
cipal franchises the franchise hould be
forfeited.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-04
DEBATE AT WAKE FOREST.
Societies to Celebrate 9th Anniversary on
Friday. February 14th.

The literary societies of Wake Forest
College have issued invitations 10 the3k
siXty-seVtnth anniversary, the celebra-
tiCn to take place On Friday, February
IA, beginning with a debate at Two
o'clock in the afternoon. The query for
the debate is, 'I.esolved, That I-abor
Organizations in America and England
Have Been More eBneflcial than lnjurl-
ous." The debaters are, affirmative,
DelOS w. Sorrell and Charles NJ. Beach.
negative, Oscar F.. Dickinson and James
Royal,
The orators for the evening are Will
liam A. Dunn OF the Eu Society, and
Andrew J. Bethea, of the Phi.
The marshals are James G. Little, j.
G. Caddel and VIM. G. BiVens, OF tie
Eu Society, Robert H. Burns, Btnl.
W. Parham and VIM. +. Middleton, OF
the Phi. Mir. +. @. Barbee will be the
president and Mr.. 3. +. Stafford the
secretary of the exercises of the even
inc
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-04

maintained over messages in the Pnliip-
pine archipelago and TO adjacent points
where i~nsurgcnt troops and agents are
in active hostility against the United
States. Press messages are not censor
ed 10 any place in Europe Of America,
but only TO points where insurgents are
actively engaged, through juntas or
other agances such as in Hong Kong or
Singapore
After brief remarks by Senators Wei
.lineton and Stewart, Mr.. Bacon gained
the floor. He criticised Mr.. Lodge for
declining TO yield to him at the time ne
desired to proceed, insisting that &C
cording TO the usageS and pToprlet!es or
the Senate he had q right 10 the moor.
but Mr.. Lodge has seen fit TO deny 10
him that courtesy. He then proceeded
o discuss at length the historical ques-
ton which had been ra ised by Mr.. Money,
concluding with a tribute 10 MI. ffoar
for his loyalty to free Institutions,
ard expressing the hope that the people
Of Massachusetts Don would prove
themselves 10 be in harmony with him.
Mr.. Tillma said he desired 10 ORA"
u few draughts from the fOunt OF llber-
W, but would postpone his remarks
upon the historical subject which mad
been preached until tomorrow.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-04
address by President Venable.

Especial to the News and Observer.)
Oxford, n. c., Feb. 1.-President Ven
able, of the University of North Caro-
lima, made an address before the students
of the Horner Military School on yester-
day afternoon. His subject was ''Th
History of the University of North
Carolina from its Foundation to the
Present Time" 1t was highly interest
ing AMI greatly enjoyed by all those who
We're so fortunate as to near him.
The condition of James Ballou, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3. Ballou, who Las
been critically i'll for several days, is
slightly improved.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-04
No Radical Raising Of Rates.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, Feb. 1.-Gustave Schwab,
American manager Of the North German
Lloyd Line, said today that the freight
agreement entered into by the steamship
companies was not a radical raising of
rates and that it would not work hard
ship to the American exporter.
The lines have agreed" said Mr..
SchWab, "on 4 minimum rate. The eff
lect OF this agreement cannot but help
work to the good Of all lines interested
IN the carrying business. AS a matter of
fact not j ton or busnel of freight has
been carried from this port to English
ports Tor months which has not cos more
than is brought in to handle it. Our
line is not III the agreement because we
are not an English line but only handle
cargoes to continental ports. However,
We will naturally benefit by the action OF
the others"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-04
TIE CASE OF BAUMGARDNER.
It is Continued Until! the 5:h Awaiting Re
QUESTION Papers.
(By the Associated press.)

(Ey TIE ASSOCIATED Press.)
Cincinnati, Feb. 1.-The case o. (.
Grant Baumgardner, under arrest here on
several charges, was continued today IN
til February 5, awaiting reouisi,icn "a
pers. Among the complainant- Is Mrs.
J. H. Freeland, whose affidavii5 charge
that he took $500 from her while board
Ing at her house in Durham, \. c., and
s., 800 from her trunk while she was with
him in Richmond, Va, having previously
caused her separation from her husband.
The police say he is wanted also at
Lynchbure and Alexandria, Va, and 9th
CT places, on similar charges. Baum
gardner is under Indictment at Durham.
y. c., and Richmond. Va, and a reward
has been standing for weeks for his ar
rest.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-04
Spanish Bred Jack
Black Farrar

This splendid animal is a glossy black
with white nose and belly, is about ii
hands high, very compactly built, extra
fne form, as active as a mule colt, per-
fectiy gentle. and entirely harmless; a
sure sire, and in fact Guaranteed TO be
lisf-class. He is eight years old this
year, and is now for sale.
Address,
T. l.. RUSSELL.
south Lowell, Durham county, n. G.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-04
SHAW TAKES TIE OATH.
He Succeeds Gage as Secretary of the National
Treasury.
(By the Associated Press,

(By the Associated PrcSS.l
Washington, Feb. Leslie NJ. Shaw,
OF Iowa, today took the prescribed oath
of office as Secretary of the Treasury,
succeeding Lyman L. Gage. The oath
administered by Justice Shiras. OF
the United States Supreme Court. The
retiring Secretary was among the first to
congratulate him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-04

Elkin. n. c., Feb. News has been
received that Mr.. Riley Turner, a well
known citizens OF Yadkin county, was
found dead near his home. The cause
of his death is unknown.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-10-08
DID HIS SHARE.

While intense disappointment is felt
because the conference called by
President Roosevelt, between the coal
mine operators and the representa-
tives of the strikers, failed to accom-
plish its purpose, there is evident on
all sides feeling of deep gratitude
to the President for his manly and
eloquent appeal to the contending
parties to sink their rights and differ
ences in the interest of patriotism and
humanity. Mr.. Roosevelt made no
attempt to adjudicate the differences
or even to argue the case. He simply
presented the side of the American
public, so large proportion of which
is doomed to suffer as result of the
strike Notwithstanding the fact that
it is in no way involved in the causes
leading up to it. President Mitchell,
on behalf of the Mine Workers
Union, offered to submit all differ
ences to tribunal to be appointed by
the President, but the operators re-
fused to recognize Mitchell or the
union he represents. They asserted
that if order were preserved by the
State or federal authorities they
would be able to mine large per-
centage of the capacity of the mines
and in the absence of such order, they
did not consider that they were prop
erly responsible for the existing con-
dition of affairs. So far as can be
seen the conference accomplished
nothing, both parties being intent on
holding out to the bitter end, regard
less of the suffering caused.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-10-08

interior of Natures storehouse of
laws and in degree making them
subservient to their wishes. BY
means of these laws might the future
be spread out as an open book, or the
phantoms of the air materialized so
far as to be visible to mortal eyes.
He spoke of hypnotism ne l''
known of and used by Apollonious,
Paracelsus, Ioroaster, and Cagliostro.
At the request of the assembly, he
agreed to give a sample exposition of
hypnotic power. He agreed to lift
the veil which separates the seen
from the unseen, the finite from the
infiite, the world of mortals1 from
the world of spirits. Telling us first
that the air is always full of unseen
spirits, beneficent and malign, and
in thin materialized form, while they
might frighten, they could not harm,
he waved his metal wand rapidly,
with a circular, rythmical motion,
in the air, murmuring the while a
low chant in some unknown language,
oriental, probably. In moment, the
air seemed full of spirits, all benef-
cent and beautiful as a dream of
heaven, and strains of music of I'M
earthly melody, seemed to battle our
souls in bliss unutterable. Gradually
the angelic forms passed away, out of
sight, and the music faded in the dis
lance. Again the sound of music,
harsh, discordant, demoniaoal, burst
out and the sight that presented
itself was terrifying Grisly, uncouth,
sheeted phantoms, with pale, glib
bering lips, fecked with white foam,
crawled and grovelled among the
people. Oh, the awful horror of that
moment Visible to the eye, they were
intangible, impalpable. Children
screamed, women tainted from excess
of terror, and strong men, to whom
fear was considered to be an unknown
quantity, grew pale to the lips, and
quivered as aspen leaves shaken by
autumnal winds. Again he waved
his wand, and the waters of the Hi
nois, silver in the moonlight, muir
INJURED a soothing lullaby as it rip
pied over it's pebbly bottom, and the
grisly shades and phantoms were van
ished. l shall attempt no solution o.
mystery that entirely passes my
limited comprehension. l have talked
with Oogalah, and his conversation
impressed me with wonder at thu
extent of his knowledge and attain
ments. He is entirely too much 70
poor me. 1t seems that he is likely t,
prove the fad of the season, as tn
postmaster informs me that Falf tn,
mail that now comes to the Cooksol
postoffice is directed to Oogalah, tn
Seer.
Ella Lillard.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-10-08

Crime has manifested itself in many
sections of the anthracite region, but
President Mitchell and his leaders
have done what they could to suppress
it.
When the anthracite situation has
been discussed in every possible phase
the only solution of the question is,
How shall these men be educated
that recurrence of the condi-
tions now prevailing may be pre-
vented? Threats, entreaties and ca
ioling are utterly useless with men
who look upon others as their enc
mics. At present they may not
understand-and possibly do not care
that it is criminal to entail hun
bred million dollars loss upon the cit
liens of the United States.
The operators do not need educa-
ton. They understand the situation
fully in all it's bearings. The thing
for them to do is to act on the Presi-
dents appeal, accept some proposition
that will bring immediate relief. If
the hostile interests will not agree,
the government ought to turn school
master and educate the recalcitrants,
summarily, in the commonest duty of
citizenship. Then Congress may pro-
vide the long deferred means of ra-
tional regulation of the relations be-
tween employer and employed, when
for any reason they cannot themselves
adjust their differences.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-10-08
EDMUND'S OPINION.

In reply to an inquiry relating to
the constitutional right of Legis-
lature to empower women to vote on
a referendum, ex-senator Edmunds
says:
Inasmuch as the Constitution of
Vermont does not mention in any way
such a method of creating law, 1
think if the Legislature can make a
law in force or not in force, depend
ing upon "a future contingency not
mentioned in the Constitution, it may
make that contingency whatever it
pleases, and may declare that the law
shall go into effect when majority
of the men and women citizens of the
State, or perhaps even residents. shall
vote to put the law in effect, and
without such majority it shall not be
in force.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-10-08
COAL AND ARBITRATION.

What's the use of talking of arbi-
tration when ones house is on fire,
and charge and counter charge are
flung back and forth as to the respon-
sibity for the burning? The thing to
do is to put out the fire, save the
dwelling and its contents, and protect
the inmates from the danger impend-
ing.
Goal is what the people want now,
and first arbitration can wait. The
President has been appealed to- Speak
ing for the "third party" the great
public, in manly, ringing words, he
has urged the operators and the rail
way presidents to reach conclusion
of the matters in dispute between
them and the miners Behind the
President is "the might of public
opinion, barbed with the exigency of
public need" Respecting the relation
a strict construction of law bears to
the existing situation the Brooklyn
Eagle says
1.-THE safety of the people is the
supreme law. 1t underlies and on
necessity it can waive, as it outclass-
es, enactments and constitutions.
Coal is the concrete condition or
requisite to public safety today.
The operators and the miners stand
between coal and the people. The
people intend to have coal as the
necessity to the public safety. They
intend to have it at once. The Presi-
dent has not said that AT least it is
not published that he said it. He
need not have reserved it. Perhaps
he only reserved it because he knew
that those whom he addressed knew
it. 1t is, all the same, a fact.
The situation is one for solution,
not for academic contention. 1t is
one to be solved by Coal, not by con-
troversy 1t is one to be marked by
the rights of 1.-the third party" not by
the victory of either of the two
other parties over its opponent, at
the expense, to the loss, and in defiance
of the needs of "the third party. ]"
The situation spells Coal. The result
must spell Coal. "
In great emergency in 1894, Presi-
dent Cleveland decided that the stu
alton spelled Obedience to Law.
The result spelled Obedience to Law.
The Chicago rioters were subdued,
the mails of the United States and
travellers by railway resumed their
course. The legal aspects of the stu
alton were considered later. Will
President Roosevelt emulate the ex-
ample of his predecessor? Will he be-
come the Alexander Hamilton, the
Thadeus Stevens of the existing stu
alton, take the safety of the people,
the supreme function of law, into his
own hands and compel both the coal
barons and the miners to obey the
law of stern necessity? He is the sort
of man to do this thing.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-10-08
EDUCATE THEM,

The bane of the coal miner is ignor-
ance. Governor Odell of New York
has said; Education is the only
true method by which the distinction
between governmental and individual
rights may be discerned. The meth
DDS of those operating the coal mines
in the anthracite region have been
such as would naturally incite spirit
of rebellion. The operators have ig-
nored such things as governmental
rights. With them the question has
been matter of their own "individ-
ual rights and they have maintain
ed that how or when they should
mine coal was no body's business but
their own.
Doing business under this code has
given rise to similar feelings on the
part of the miners, the majority of
whom are grossly ignorant of every
phase of affairs outside of their own
personal condition. This Indifference
toward the world at large has placed
the anthracite operators before men
as band of beings devoid of sym
pathy and sentiment, and among the
miners has begotten reciprocal feel
ing.
The spirit of trade unionism in tn
strike-cursed section of Pennsylvania
has been that of aggression. Any at
tempt at Cancellation has been defied
by the miners chiefly for the reason
that ignorance predominates in their
ranks. Trade unionism can never be
likened unto brotherhood until it pro-
Deeds upon educational lines.
Probably the great body of the an
thracite strikers has but little idea of
what becomes of the product of the
mines and are thus ignorant of the
amount of suffering the suspension of
mining is causing, Of the two parties,
operators and miners, it is generally
understood that the miners have, as
a rule, kept the promises made
through their representatives from
time to time, whereas the operators
have attempted to take unfair advan-
tage of the men who labor in the
mines. This evidence of bad faith on
the part of the operators aroused the
miners. The condition of affairs in
the anthracite region ripened into a
general strike, 1t was then next to
an impossibility to get concessions
from President Mitchell and his army
of toilers, as they could not be made
to believe that their employers would
do as they might agree.
Withal, trade unionism has done no
end of good in Pennsylvania in re-
straining the vicious and evil minded
ones who would have given them
selves to plundering and greater
crimes during the recent strike.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-10-08

Still another plan is outlined for
thu solution of the anthracite trouble.
Commissioner General of Immigra-
tion Sargent comes forward with a
scheme to have the miners return to
work with pledge from the Presi-
dent that he will appeal to Congress
to examine into the justice of the
complaints and to remedy them so far
as lies in the power of the executive
branch of the government.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-10-08
DOMESTIC.

Glens Falls, Oct. 6, .-Soldiers are
agian guarding this town and though
there is no rioting an uneasy feeling
prevails, The militia company which
had been dismissed Thurdsda last was
called out again Saturday night and
is now protecting the power house
and other property of the Hudson
Valley Electric railway in Glens Falls,
A mass meeting called by the labor
organizations to express sympathy for
the strikers was the origin of the
disturbance
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-10-08
SENATE-AFTERNOON.

The president announced as the
committee on joint rules, Senators
Barckus, Walbridge and Brownell.
Bills introduced. S. A, by Senator
Russell, creating board of cattle com
missioners and defining and regula-
ting their powers and duties
S. 5, by Senator Greene, relating to
grade crossings of highways by rail
roads.
S. 6, by Senator Brownell, relating
to the election of Representatives to
the General Assembly.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-10-08

A great hubbub is being made in
England over the birth of a son to the
duke and duchess of Manchester, and
American newspapers join in the re-
joicings because the mother was the
daughter of Cincinnati millionaire.
There are women in Cincinnati who
are mothers of sons that are destined
to outshine this scion of nobility.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-10-08
RHEUMATISM CURED IN DAY.

mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in to 3 days,
Its action upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious. Ii removes mt once the
cause and the disease Immediately disap-
pears. The first dose greatly benefits. 10
cents and $l00. Sold by Harry A. Slade,
Druggist, 10 State street.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-10-08

Henry F. Hollis, New Hampshire s
kid glove Democratic candidate for
Governor, desires to enter into a
joint debate with Nahum Batchelder,
the Republican nominee. Nahum is
not an orator but as vote getter he
is destined to show Mr.. Hollis just
how the thing is done.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-10-08

Generals Corbin and Young and
John W. Gates on Monday were given
to understand in London that there
was such a thing as legal speed for
autos. They were trying OUT Sir
Thomas Lipton's new motor carriage
when held up.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-10-08

The matter of where the railroad
shops of the Rutland system shall be
located is still an open one, but indi-
cations point to Burlington as the
lucky city.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-10-08

Poor little Guam reports an earth
quake on September O.