davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-19

brought out the evidence of prom
inent men who favor tariff revision.
II. c. Todd closed for the mega
tive. His first FIVE minutes were
devoted to the most effective rebuttal
OF the evening. He asked why, if
the United States Steel Corporation
controlled the majority of the out
put of raw material, the removal of
the tariff on the small remainder
would effect cure of monopoly
evils, and showed that the evidence
quoted in favor of tariff revision was
for revision for many reasons and
not'the specific. reason, "the growth
OF industrial combinations" He
then made general review of the
evidence and arguments advanced
by the negative and, passing to his
direct argument, showed that any
revision necessarily meant general
revision, and that it was necessary
for the affirmative to prove that the.
need OF revision came by reason of
the industrial condition of the coun-
try. Mr. Todd followed himself by
a rebuttal speech i'll which he COM
prehensively and effectively summed
up the negative line of argument.
Mr.. Overman closed for the af-
firmative, again insisting upon
narrowing of the question and that
they had shown the need of revision
in two specific cases, which was all
that was necessary to establish their
case.
The votes of the Judges were two
for the negative and one for the af-
firmative.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-19

Don't overlook the new steamer,
the Charles R. Spencer. Get off at
The Dalles and enjoy the most de-
lightful steamboat trip in the world
to Portland, Oregon, through the
locks. Fastest and most modern
boat on the river. Fare, only so
cts; saving of $2.Io each way.
(4w4)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-19
U. ofI.-w. A. c. Debate.

before large and appreciative aud
fence, occurred the annual debate
between the University of Idaho
and the Washington Agricultural
College. 1t was a splendid contest,
almost spectacular, and during it all
there was little doubt in the minds
of w. A. c. people as to the final
result ldaho's men put up SPLEEN
did fight, but they were not a match
for Miller, Hinchliff and Todd
Their arguments were strong, their
delivery good, and their spirit de-
termined but these were of no avail
before the logic, the mass of evil
deuce and the eloquence of our team.
The college boys met their oppon-
ent's arguments at every point, and
piled up mass of opposing argq-
ments and evidence which was left
untouched The best speech of the
evening was made by H. c. Todd.
Hinchliff did very effective work in
a less demonstrative way, and Mill
er performed his task like a vete-
ran. OF the University team, Over
man was decidedly the stronger of
the three.
The question discussed was, HAS
the growth of industrial combina-
tons made advisable revision of the
tariff ?" The Idaho team upheld
the affirmative and the Washington
boys supported the negative. Mr..
J. W. Stearns acted as chairman
and M. 7. Harrison, f. 7. Conan
and c. L. Macdonald as judges.
Mr.. Fleming opened the discus
sion for the affirmative, taking a
considerable time in defining the
question and asserting that the af-
6rmative should have won their case
if they succeeded in proving the
need of tariff revision in single
case necessitated by the growth Of
an industrial combination. He then
took up the argument that revision
is not incompatible with the theory
of protection, and that certain tariff
schedules should be revised because
of a monopoly control Of raw mater
ial due to the growth of certain INDUS
trial combinations. Lastly, he sub
mitted some figures and statistics
concerning the National Paper Trust
in support of his argument.
c. I. Miller followed for the neg
alive, showing that pulp wood, for
paper making, is OIL the free list.
He farther showed that the growth
of combinations has been due, not
to tariff, but to other causes, such
as competition, railroad rate dis
elimination, and the control of large
aggregations of capital.
Victor +. Price was the second
speaker for the University team.
He submitted evidence to show that
tariff is in operation OH wood pulp,
but was easily confused by Miller,
who said that his MILLER state
ment was made concerning pulp
wood. He then took up the second
step in their argument, showing
that the United States Steel Corpo-
ration controlled eighty per cent of
the worlds output of raw material;
thatth company is undersellingEu-
ropean manufactures in their own
markets, and that crude iron is sold
in England more cheaply than in
America. Consequently loss of
81, 875, 900 yearly resulted to the
United States.
Z. N. Hinchliff, the second speak
er on the negative, after few min
utes devoted to rebuttal, showed the
danger that would result from tariff
revision by a consequent formation
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-19
SALT LAKE,
DENVER,
KANSAS CITY,
ST. LOUIS,
CHICAGO,
EAST EVERYWHERE.
o. R. & N. Time Card.

Under the new schedule, the o.
R. & n. trains now run as follows:
No. 50 will leave Pullman for
Colfax, Pomeroy, Dayton, Pendle-
ton and the east at $40 a. m, daily,
except Sunday.
No. 81 will leave Pullman for Col
fax, Spokane, Portland and the
east at $3.50 p. M, daily.
No. 81 for Moscow at 1918 p. IN.
daily, except Sunday.
No. 81 leaves for Moscow al o:o5
p. NJ. daily.
The undersigned will quote rates
and receive deposits for prepaid
tickets to be delivered at any point
i'll the East. Write for particulars.
I. 7. AMES,
Agent, Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-19

COAL Springston Lumber Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-02
REV. ST. CLAIR HESTER.


One of the sketches of one prominent
North Carolinian in New York is that
given below of Rev. St Clair Hester, we'll
known throughout the State and most
popular
Among the younger men that North
Carolina has contributed to the metropolis
Rev St. Clair Hester ranks among the
first He was born in Oxford, Granville
county, January 9th, 1868. He was edu-
Gated at Horner School and at the Uni
versity of North Carolina. He received
A. B. from the University in 1888, and
A. NJ in 1890. He afterwards took a
post graduate course in the University of
the City of New York and the General
Theological Seminary in 1892. He was
married in June, 1885, to Miss Sarah
Conselye Baker, Of Brooklyn who died
April 2Sth. 1901, leaving three children.
Mr. Hester has travelled extensively in
this country and in foreign lands. His
illustrated lectures, Naples and Vicinity
Norway and Alaska, = Russia in Europe
and Asia" cover the field of his travels
and experience.
Mr. Hester lives at 50 So Oxford street.
Brooklyn, N. Y, and is the popular rector
of the Church of the Messiah which has
the largest membership of any Episcopal
church iii the Diocese of Long Island. He
is Archdeacon of Northern Archdeaconry
of Brooklyn, having oversight of eight
churches and missions. He is trustee OF
the General Theological Seminary, New
York City, on board of managers of the
Church Charity foundation, one of Board
of the American Missionary Society, mem
Der of North Carolina Society, the Univer-
versity Alumni of New York, one of the
Sons of Veterans connected with Robert
E. Lee Camp of Confederate Veterans of
New York
In all these positions of usefulness and
honor Mr.. Hester has brought honor to
the State of his birth. He retains loyal
affection for North Carolina and keeps in
close touch with its advancement and
progress.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-02
BABY'S FUTURE
Something for Mothers
to Think About.
Lives Of Suffering and
Sorrow AVerted
And Happiness and Prosperity
Assured by
CutiCuraSOap, Ointmentand Pills
When All Else Fails.

Every child born into the world with
an inherited or early developed ten
dency to distressing, disfguring hui
mours Of the skin, scalp and blood, be-
comes an object of the most tender So
licitude, not only because OF its suffer-
ing, but because of the dreadful fear
that the disfiguration is to be lifelong
and mar its future happiness and pros
perity. Hence it becomes the duty of
mothers of such afflicted children to ac-
quaint themselves with the best, the
purest and most effective treatment
available, viz, The Cuticura treatment.
Warm baths with Cuticura Soap to
cleanse the skin and scalp or crusts and
scales, gentle applications or Cuticura
Ointment, to allay itching, lrrltatlon
and Inflammation, and sootne ana neal,
and mild doses of Cuticura hesolVent
Pills, to cool the blood in the severer
cases, are all that can be desired Tor the
alienation of the suffering Oh SKIN tor
tured infants and children, ana the COM
fort of worn-out parents.
Millions of women use Cutlcura soap,
assisted by Cuticura Ointment, Tor pre-
serving, purifying and beautifying the
skin, for cleansing the scalp OF orusts,
scales and dandruff, and the stopping
of falling hair, for softening, whitening
and soothing red, rough and sore hands,
for baby rashes, itchipgs ana chaIlhgs,
in the form of washes for annoying
limitations and inflammations, ana Tor
many sanative, antiseptic purposes
which readily suggest themselves.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-02
GLENN FOR GOVERNOR.
Winston Sentinel.

Winston Sentinel
Democrats from all parts of the State
are urging our distinguished townsman,
the Hon. r. B. Glenn to become candi-
date for the Democratic nomination fo1
Governor of North Carolina.
Mr.. Glenn deserves this honor at the
hands OF his party. He deserves it because
he is the truest of true Democrats; be-
cause of his services and his sacrifices;
because of his magnificent campaigning
through long years; because Democracy
owes to him as much as any other man
the wrestling of the State from the en-
trenched enemy.
Moreover, he deserves it because he pos
sesses the quahfications in an eminent de-
gree. He is a man of fine abilities, broad
minded, courageous. patriotic and honest
to the core. His private life has been
pure and his public record is without a
blemish. He is one of the foremost law
yers in the State.
Winston-Salem would rejoice to see Mr.
Glenn become Governor of North Carolina.
The State would be fortunate in having a
chief executive who would measure up to
every requirement of the office.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-02
A MORNING TONIC.
fRudyard Kipling. J

(Rudyard Kipling.)
When earth's last picture is painted,
And the tubes are twisted and dried,
When the oldest colors have faded
And the youngest critic has died,
We shall rest-and, faith, we shall need
it,
Lie down for an aeon or two,
Till the Master of all good workmen
Shall set US to work anew.
And those that were good shall be happy
They shall sit in a golden chair;
They shall splash at a ten-league canvas
With brushes of comets hair;
They shall find real saints to draw from
Magdalene, Peter and Paul;
They shall work for an age at a sitting
And never get tired at ALL
And only the Master shall praise US,
And only the Master shall blame;
And no one shall work for money
And no one shall work for fame;
But each for the joy of the working
And each in his separate star
Shall draw the thing as he sees it
For the God of things as they are.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-02
THE GOVERNOR IN YADKIH.

Mr.. A. j. Martin. County Superintend
ent of Schools Of Yadkin county, in a
private letter, referring to the visit OF
Governor Aycock to Yadkinville last
week, says: Governor Aycock's coming
has had a most salutary effect, and many
who were his bitter political enemies be-
fore his great speech on education, are
now his friends and feel proud of him as
Governor, though of course they retain
their allegiance to their own political
faith"
From other sources we learn that the
visit of the Governor was noted event in
the history of education, and stimulated
the people of that good county to higher
and deeper interest in the public schools.
The county of Yadkin is a splendid coun-
ty and has thousands of splendid citizens.
The attempt recently made to misrepre-
sent them by the assertion that the Watts
law would cause Democrats to leave their
party is one that this paper has not taken
any stock in. The Yadkin people could
rot be driven from their party allegiance
because they love the whisl1ey still better
than their political principles That is the
charge against them that certain Republi-
cans have been making. 1t has no foun-
dation No people who are as interested
in educating their children as the people
of Yadkin county could permit their poll
tics to be controlled by such appeals. In
the name of the good people of Yadkin,
we resent the SANDER against them. They
will come to be the best defenders of tho
Watts law when they see that under its
operations thev arc freed from the de-
moralizing influence of the little hell
kettles" that have all these years been a
temptation to their sons Nothing has
done so much to impede the moral and
political welfare of Yadlan as well as
other counties, as the government whis-
key stills, located in the valleys and
coves of that beautiful county. They will
be replaced by industries that will add to
the wealth of the county and contribute
also to its moral and educational advance
ment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-02
Spirit of the Press.
NO sEcTIoNALIsM NOW.

Asheville Citizen.
If one needed any proof that all sec
tionalism in the South were dead, he
could have found it in Asheville yester
day.
The Decoration Day exercises were at
tended by wearers of the blue and gray
alike.
The graves of Federal and Confederate
were decked alike in flowers.
The orator of the day was General Julian
S. Carr, commander of the Confederate
Veterans Association of North Carolina.
General Cars speech was one that
touched the heart of every old soldier
present. He paid a splendid tribute to
the bravery of both armies, did perfect
justice to the cause for which each
fought and held his hearers closest at
tention as he recited some of the deeds of
Federal and Confederate in that greatest
war in the annals of time. The keynote
of this most admirable address may be
found in these words:
II feel that as he was the hero in the
war that fought the bravest, so he is the
hero now who puts the past in its truest
light, does justice to all and knows no
foe but him who reyives the hates of a
bygone generation
Verify the time has come when there is
no North, no South and Federal and Con-
federate are honored alike for their BRAY
cry.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-02
Afternoon Session

When court re-conyened athree o'clock
Mr.. Josephus Daniels. editor Of the News
and Observer, was first put on as a chac-
acter witness for Mr. Simms, Mr.. A. C.
Hinton, Mr.. w. B. Jones, DR.. Joel d.
Whitaker. nd AMIR. John G. Allen. He
gave them all good characters.
Then Mr.. Pou called Mr. Holly Glenn,
who testified that when he met Mr. Hay
wood comin= out Of the court house that
afternoon, he did not have cigar in his
hand, but did have, he believed, paper
of some kind.
Mr. Fab Weathers was called again by
Mr.. Pou. He did not know when Mr.
skinner left the office that afternoon, as
he himself was out. having gone to the
train.
Mr. Fred A. Watson, the photographer,
was then called and Mr. Holding got him
Continued on Page Fige)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-02
THE VALUE OF PETITIONS.
Greensboro Record.

Greensboro Record.
In his pardon of Murrow, Governor Ay-
cock says there was petition of three
thousand signers presented to him. A
wag here once wrote. petition asking
that Mr.. Jesse II. Lindsay, one of the
most honored citizens of the state. be
hanged, and twenty-six men signed it be-
fore its actual contents were known 1t
is safe to say that it took six months to
get these 5000 signers to ask for the par
don of Murrow. The Record undertakes
to say that it can get 1900 signers to a
petition in six weeks condemning Govern
or AycocE's action in the matter, and
what is more, the list will contain the best
element of the county, with not non-resi-
dent on it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-02

him for fifteen or twenty years; he live
at Apex. I saw him shortly after thu
/ homicide. He said to me some days aftel
it had taken place ] happened to men
ton about it. and he said he was II
Raleigh and asked me if had heard about
it, and / told him yes but / did not know
anything about it. and he said he was
here that day. at the time of the shoot
ing, and / think he said he was over about
Johnson's drug store when it had taker
place. He said he saw two men come out
from the postoffice, and one went across
tho street and the other went up thc
street, and he heard pistol fired Some
one asked him about fight, about there
being a fight, and he said he never saw
any fight"
discrimination: II think he said
one man went up the street and the other
went across the street, as we'll as l recol-
Iect As to his character, George had
been a tolerablc fair fellow. He got mixed
up in some whiskey matter. I don't know
anything about he and his daughter rum
ming his wife away
Charles A. Separk recalled by Counsel
for Defendant: O. You were on the
stand day or two ago?" A. Yes, sir
"And testified as to your arresting M.
Haywood Immediately after the shooting?'
A. eyes, SIR.
q. estate whether or not he had a
cigar in his mouth or in his hand?" A..
NO, sir, he did not
@. "You went with him, you say to the
Tucker building?" A. Il did"
@. do you remember that he did any
thing TO his clothing when he got there
if so, state what it was?" A. Yes, sir,
we entered his stenographer's room first,
and when he got in there he went to his
safe and took down a whist broom and
brushed his hat"
Cross examination: Q. where was the
preliminary hearing had?" A. which
one. before the Magistrate?"
Q. yes, sir?" A. In the sheriff's
office"
O.. what time was it," A. Il think
it was somewhere near 6 o'clock"
@. Was there quite a large attendance
there?" A. "No, sir, not large attend
ance because we locked the door to keep
back the crowd. We had a good many
people in there. The sheriff's attorney
was in there, and the attorney for the
defardtnt."
@. How many were in the rcom?" A..
Il don't know. We had to shut the door,
and they liked to have broken the window,
trying to get in there as it was
@. "Do you remember the papers pub
fishing a statement, or one of the papers,
publishing a statement from you the
morning after this homicide, with this
expression on your part, as you approach
ed Mr.. Haywood Immediately after the
shooting Ernest, what did you do it for"
A. NO sir, they did not, no paper ever
reported any such thing.
@. TO which he replied, "well it had
to come" A. There is not a word Of
truth in it at all, 1 viii tell you what he
did saw"
Q. Il will let you tell that in minute
answer my question first, did you make
that statement to anyone?" Al did
not"
Counsel for Defendant: "state what he
did say?"
The state: Il didn't ask what Haywood
said l asked him if he made that state
ment"
Counsel for the Defendant: ''And he
said no"
Counsel for Defendant: Il ask you to
State what Mr.. Haywood said?"
The Court II don't think that would
be proper or necessary"
Counsel for Defendant: 'Then stand
aside"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-02

One Of the strongest pieces of evidence
against Machen is that he went to Wash
ington dirt poor and is now rich. There
are Others" Many man in Washington
with a salary Of $1,000 year. has be-
come millionaire in a few years where
did he get it?" would be a hard question
for some to answer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-02

Tine Southern General Assembly was
wise in re-electing Rev. Dr. A. L. Philips
as general superintendent OF the Sabbath
Schools and the Young Peoples Society.
DIR. Philips is a members of family long
leaders in educational and religious af-
fairs in North Carolina, and this State re
joices in the important position he holds
in the work of his great church.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-02
SHOULD BE ALLOWED TO COME BACK
HOME.
Monroe Enquirer.

Sam Hayden, Wilkes county criminal
is one man who certainly loves North
Carolina. Sometime ago Hayden, who was
pardoned by Governor Aycock on condi
ton that he leave the State. Hayden left
and now he writes Governor Aycock that
he wants to come back from Virginia and
serve his time out on the Wilkes county
chain gang. We do not know what Hay
den's offense is, but he should be allowed
to come back home.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-02

If all the institutions conferred their
degrees as wisely as Davidson College did
when it made Associate Justice Platt d.
Walker IL d., they would honor them
selves. Mr.. Walker is learned lawyer, a
diligent student, growing scholar, and
will honor the institution that has honored
him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-02

The Protestant Episcopal diocesan cor
vention Of Long Island agreed with Bishop
Burgess. by vote of "a to 2S, that 1T is
unealled for and inexpedient to make any
change in the present title Of the church. :"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-02
MONUMENT TO WILEY
Winston Sentinel.

1t is a pleasure to learn that the monu-
ment to the late DR.. Calvin H. Wiley. the
first superintendent of Public instruction
for the State of North Carolina, is asslir-
ed. and viii be erected in Winston Salem
within the next twelve months.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-02

SMOKE La Josephine" and young
Fritz"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-02

The GERMANIA offers themost approved
mans of insurance, whether the object desired
he an investment, protection to the family or
in case Of the death of the insured,
orspecial provision for an individual beneficiary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30
PROGRAM OF CONGRESS.
Senate and House Doing the CASTOR
Alphonse Act,

The Senate: You have objected to our
adjourning. Suppose now, Sou make the
first move to adjourn the special session
when time is up"
The House: by no means. You have been
SO anxious to adjourn all along you should
bring in the resolution
The contest between the House and Senate
over the termination of the special session
has now reached the Alphonsa-Gaston stage.
Neither body is inclined to take -I1se initia-
tive in presenting the adjournment resolu-
ton. The upshot probably will be that at
the close of this week the House and Senate
will take a recess until II 80 next Monday,
and when the hour of noon arrives the
presiding officer in each body will declare
the special session ended by limitation. and
then will announce the conyening of the
second session of the Fifty-eighth Congress.
Speaker Cannon will probably be ready to
announce his committees next Friday. The
House will meet tomorrow. and, unless the
point of no quorum is raised, will adjourn
for three days. The democrats, however
expect to have some political sport with the
majority, taunting them with the idleness
of Congress. 1t is said that If they can be
allowed to talk upon this Interesting theme
no objection Will be made to adjournment
for three days but that unless they are
given a chance to discuss it the republl-
cans will have to produce q quorum to ad-
jouru for that length of time.