davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
bs,,.y. II has been reserved for Delaware

seys i has been 1efsryssd for 3s1av WIis
rs Se peepie bcfers BIN il an open lot on re
trssions. With wiIdIy sensational methods.
lends the sanction Of the gospel TO murder;
sssion n" and attitude Of the authoritiesr and
Of the public since the lynchtng' There
oward fear p hs on PaTh e Of Bart 'e Of
the better class OF the people and an assres-
siye blntancy on the part OF the mob ,,-o.
when il eturned verdict that White came
TO his death by burning by persons unknown
The persons wer. known ana ar are ON kno" nne
arrested. by WRIT demand OF the MOP
and Subsequent farcioal trial: the lear ,d 20
OF excuses for the lynchers by all classes OF
citizens all this sho ws cominunty COT
rnpted in civic ideals and void Of civic and
WilmiIston may redeem Itself yet D Del
ware may yet save her honor. by apprehena-
Ing and pun,hnG 1he 'G 5sI nups her snf public
o mem nj Is "Ist US forget She may try 70 for
get her. murders, but the country VIII not
her children will not forget them. .,
What a. to the attitude, TEMPER. general
= nd aoSsHn ss SS
Of Wilmington have been on the whole p1satc s,
VI. law-abidins. patient. industriops When eh
a deliberate and diabolical cruelty. they
even then made no demonstration agains'
the whites. and MANY expressed aDPi 0Nul
But when necro-haitinc mob on Wednrs-
day night dragged inofiensive colored men
from the street cars. beat and Kicked negro
street messengers insulted negro. women
and drove all black men to cover, the sprit
OF retaliation was awakened Some OF tne
negroes armed themselves and insolently
and noisily paraded the streets and gave
themselves over to violence The sowing
Of the wind made the reapine thus as II does
always Of the whirlwind
Az to the effectiveness of lynch methods IN
deterring criminals. the Sout h"rners ana
murderous Northern rioters make mistake.
In my Judgment lynch Law. which can bs
defended on no grounds of morals or good
citizenship. can likewise be defended on no
grounds OF prevention OF crime even N"
heinous crime against ,womanhood. me
fiendish cruelty OF the lynchcrS OF White
has only rlorihed the latter into a m arttyr
in the minds Of those of his race OF similar
criminal tendencies. has awakened the
lightly slumberinC passions OF the white ana
black races to Vengeance and riot. weakened
the administration of law, only too feeble
now, throughout the land. broadened the
Oh asm between the races, lowered American
prestige in the eyes of the world. brought
added prejudice against the heavily handi,
capped negro race. disgrhced state and
stigmatizpd Wilmington with an endless
the iynchers was not reverence OF woman
hood, but lust for blood, primal. savage.
bestial thirst for blood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
PREACHER STUDENT EXPELLED.
Helped to KIdnap Senior at Franklin
College and Is Banished.

:" indianapolis. June % The Rev. Frank
r. Batcheler. student at Franklin College,
and president of the Baptist Young Peoples
Union. received a notice from the faculty
yesterday telling him that he cannot Renter
abe college next fall. One Of the seniors
was abducted during the recent commence
ment exercises at the college and was de-
tanned at farmhouse until an agreement
sla,e in tive Glars day exercises
= good deal Of feeling resulted from the
kidnapping and two Of the juniors were
arrested and charged with assault and
battery. The faculty started an investiga-
zion with the result that Mr. Batcheler
3was found to be one OF the men enga ged
jn the kidnapping and it was deter
mined to make an example of him because
cof his profession In addition to violating
~the rules by entering into a conspiracy
40 kidnap the senior. the faculty notified
Mr.. Bachelor that they did not think his
conduct that of a Christian man.
:, Bachelor was much surprised at his ex-
spulsion and will ask for reinstatement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
COSTLY TO THE MINERS.
Had MIR. Baer's Oner Been Accepted They
Would Have $3.50, 900 More . Month.

PoTTsvILIE, Pa, June 2s.-That the
attitude Of the miners union is costing
the miners of the anthracite region nearly
a quarter of a million dollars monthly in
wages il said to be shown by statistics
lust completed at the headquarters OF
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company.
When the award OF the strike commits
sion was made controversy arose between
William Wilhelm. a local labor leader,
and John Mitchell. Wilhelm took excep-
ton to Mitcheu's assertion that the award
was victory for the miners and said that
he himself. as an Intermediary. had had one
offer OF better terms OF settlement while
the strike was in progress. and that the
acceptance OF President Baer's offer. made
publicly before the commission. OF a
general increase of wages Of per cent.
would have been Of greater benefit to the
employees at large than WAS the ultimate
award Of the commission.
4 careful tabulation Of wages received
by miners and laborers employed by the
Philadelphia and Reading Company fully
bears out Wilhalm's statement that 10 per
cent o! the men at work in the mines do
not benefit by the award of the commits
sion The miners receive a higher rate
OF W ages, but they work less and earn less
money then previously, The general labor
ers, drivers. breaker employees. &c, re-
ceived no advance in wages and the COM
paries. on account OF the arbitrary atti-
tude of the miners union, have taken away
many OF the privileges formerly voluntarily
granted to them. 1t is estimated that a
general advance Of per cent. as proposed
by President Baer, would have made a
diferene in wages throughout the region
of $3.50 600 monthly.
SCRANTON. Pa, June 2s-John Mitchell's
lecture to the anthracite mine workers
because they were losing their interest in
the union has had the result Of increasn &
attendance at the union meetings. and
the organizers have become busy through
out the Lackawanna region. Some of the
officials say that there is quite a rivalry
among the various locals to see which
can make the best showing when report
ing 10 their district officers series OF
mass meetings is being planned. The
men fear that the companies will show them
less respect II their membership decreases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS MEET.
Annual Gathering nj the Mother Church
Exercises-1hOusands Present.

BosToN June % Thousands of Christian
Scientists are in Boston for tie annual
convention OF the Mother Church. Ser
vices opened to-day at the Mechanics
Building. three meetings being held. The
same programme was carried out at each
meeting. Contrary to the previous an
nouncement, Mother" Eddy sent mes
sage to her children
When the message was read ths reporters
we're told that they need not take notes
as each would receive A COPY. Later Alfred
Farlow, the press agent, refused to give
out the address. After II o'clock tonight
permission Was obtained from Mrs Eddy
to give it to the newspapers, and a member
of the church delivered the copies along
the row.
Only a Christian Scientist could give
an explanation OF what Mrs. Eddy's latest
message means.
CONCORD y. H., June cs.-To-morrow
10000 Christian Scientists will make a
pilgrimage to the home Of Mary Baker
Eddy. coming here in the forenoon on
eight special trains from Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
F.AVORS .NAN-BU RNING Law.
Dr.. Powell Says " LeEarzed 1t Would In.
crease Respect for Law.

LACROSSE, Wis, June 2s--Tn an inter-
view last night DR.. George H. Powell made
public he fact that h. is the author of the
mysterious letter anonymously published
by former Governor Albion w. Tourgee
of South Carolina in 1891, melting the ne
groes to revolt. He declared last night
that the burning Of negro rapists at the
stake should be legalized. DR.. Powell
said
Il believe that the burning of negro
rapists at the stake should he legaliZed.
n It is the consensus Of opinion among
the best people of this country that burn
ing at the stake is the proper punishment
Of this particular crime when perpetrated
by the negro, il the sentiment is so strong
that the law as it exists cannot be enforced.
then the only salvation OF the law is TO
lekalize that which seems so desirable
to the majority as to flourish in defiance
of law.
Frequent violation o. the law as it
stands is sapping at the vital quality OF
ALI laws which command respect and
obedience A bed law respected is better
than a good law violated. The will OF the
people is the real law And, as wrote
Gov. Tourgee in 1891, the negroes side
OF j. is represented by the rifle
Then followed the story Of the Tourgee
letter, melting the negroes to revolt He
contrasted them with his own Indian an
cestors Powell so stirred the South that i,
had his identity been known, he would
probably have received violent treatment
The letter closed with a prayer that every
negro may become an Indian
Dr. Powell is stanch advocate OF the
negro's rights. 1t was he who. prior TO
the spanish American War, accepted on
behalf Of Senator Mason the challenge Of
the Spanish Marquis De Ito Villa to a
duel. Mason having declined. His Charge
of the Niger Ninth" poem Of San Juan
Hill. is Incorporated in nearly every negro
text book now published
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
OH Ave., Cor. 10Th St.

tailed IL. Of some exceiIen ut walking tours
both at home and abroad.
At arecent meeting Of the Southern Counties
4. A. held at London, J. Buffers road walk
from London TO Brighton Of hours ~ min
running record of u minutes Ii rs seconds
were recommended to the general Com-
mttee.
clubs ha- ALREADY begun to Henley. Al
from now until the day of the regatta the
Ihsmei s,ond ss old ,oTn os,5 be buy
venced in their training and the four whi,A
will Try for tie stewards Cup and the eight
i. B. Etherington smith. who rowed second
70 Kelly in the Diamonds last year. u captain
Third Trinity crew has reached Henley and
it is an, exceptionally. strong combin alton
tussle for the big pot that it did last year.
Some capital sport was seen this year in
Tth M anna OF the M
and Is. Strubb was attracted to the meeting
and the hrst day won The three miles from
At stamford Bridge on MAY, Fl. on the Mon
scratoh, and his time was MS 10 minutes s - rI on
seconds. only three-hfths Of second slower
t ootober H @be only nan sboT,
time ago arrived in England from san Fran.
cisco, figured in the sprint but he was treated
come away with any of the prizes. Wadslcv
has joined the Stafford Harricrs and now
resides at New Brighton.
The standards for the A. 4. A. cham pion-
shp s to be held At Northampton on July s,
are as follows: 40 yards. 5? seconds half
mile. minutes second: one mile. minut, =
80 seconds: four niles Il MINUTES. 10 hurd q.
II seconds: h leh jump. feet inches. lous
jump. 20 feet hammer ITO feet l6-T ound shot.
30 feet, pole vault, 10 feet two mile walk.
~ minutes. so seconds No standards have
been fixed for the 100 and go yards and steepi'-
In AT - mi n in n,srn N1.ti. -
ing any OF these standards will receive
bronze medal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
WOMEN CARRIED FROM 4 FIRE.
One Old and Helpless, the Other In . Faint
With a Baby In Her Arms.

A fire in the five-story fiat house at 10
West Eighty-nnth street gave the occu-
pants a good deal of a scare last night.
John Kelly, small boy who lives near by
saw flames and smoke coming from a fat
on the ground floor, and after he had got a
policeman TO turn in an alarm he started
with Policeman Quigley and Fred A. Ross,
whose business cards say he is fire e1-
pert and drill Instructor to get the people
out OF the building
On the second floor they found a Mrs.
Gay. who is old and feeble and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. W. Dykman. The policeman
carried Mrs. Gay out. Mrs. Dykman with
a baby in her arms tainted. and Ross took
her and the child to the street.
Meantime the rest of the tenants all tried
10 get down stairs at once, and there was a
good deal Of excitement. The fire start ed
In the parlor of the rooms occupied by
George Shannon. Shannon and his family
left the house early in the afternoon and
locked all the doors, No one was in the
room when the fire started. 1t did about
500 damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
coon WISHES FOR KING PETER
Gar and President I.Oubet Send Hin
Congrat ,iiatOry Messages.

special Cable Despatch N The SUN.
BELGRADE June 2s.-King Peter will
soon make tour Of the Servian provinces.
He will first visit Nisch. He makes it a
practice to drive about the city in an open
carriage without an escort to prove his
confidence in the people who reciyrocate
his trust.
The Car has sent telegram to His
Ma jesty expressing confidence that he will
rule with firm hand, and that he will
maintain peace and order. which. he adds
are indispensable to national prosperity.
President I.oubet has also telegraphed
assuring King Peter of his friendly feelings
and expressing sincere wishes for the sue
ce.sful accomplishment Of his task. He
SAYS he hopes the reign OF Peter I. will BE-
the beginning Of a new era OF peace and
prosperity for Servia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
TEXTILE STRIKE BROKEN
Expectation That the workers VIII FLOCK
10 the Philadelphia Mills To-day.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2s.--The real Crisis
in the textile strike will occur tomorrow
when it Is believed that many thousands
OF the idle workers will return TO the mills
Even the strike leaders admit that there
will be many defections from their ranks
In the Manayunk, Southwark and fair-
mount districts the strikers are particularly
weak and that the operatives, particularly
those who are unorganized, will flock back
to the mills to-day by the hundreds, and
possibly the thousands. il conceded by the
unionists
Realizing the gravity Of the situation
the leaders have asked Eugene V. Debs
to come here to address the strikers. and
they have also recalled Mother Mary Jones.
Both are expected to arrive tomorrow.
The idle workers are beginning to feel
the pinch Of poverty, and many will be
forced to go back to the mills through
necessity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
Titus and Wesley Expected to Row At
PHILADELPHIA

BosToH. June 2s According TO the list
81 entries given om' bv Walter r Henderson.
one Of tho stewards Of the American Rowing
Association. Z. $ Thus Of the Aalnn,a Bost
club Of New York ard Frank yeselv Of IN
First Bohemian Boat Club also Of New York.
Will participate in the first single sculs at
the first regatta of the American Rovin z
Association at Philadelphia next Thursd4
out that Tituss entry had been, reject Il
under the same ruling as the stewards Of 'Na
English Henley make Wesley. also said "a
have been rejected. will undoubtedly be 3
starter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29

The Employees Surrender-Fort Edward
Miil to Reopen At Once.

GLENs FALLS. June 2s.--The Interna nal
Paper Company's strike at Fort Edward
was settled to-day and the mill will he
at once reopened. Both sides refuse to give
out the terms but it is understood that
the men have surrendered completely.
Last year they got eleven hours pa for
ten and half hours work. Now it is un,
derstood they are to be paid for only the
time they work.
The Union Bag and Paper Company
and Allen Brothers Company informed
a committee Of the union on Saturday that
they would not pay the two cents an hour
increase in wages demanded by the laborers
The National Executive Board, to which the
matter was referred, left it to the local
union to decide, and at it's meeting last
evening II was foted not to strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
DIR. LORENz VISITS THE OYSTER.
Goes Sailing. Meets Atlantic City Doctors
. md Attends . Dinner.

: ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. June 2s-Dr. Adolf
: 1orenz. the distinguished surgeon, to-day
expressed desire to visit the habitat Of
the oyster and learn just how the bivalve
? il gown. DR.. Augustus Wilson got a
launch belonging to Chief Engineer Weisen-
'thal Of the local fire department and took
DIR, Lorenz into the oyster grounds.
= The Austrian scientist showed the great
( est interest in oyster cultivation. He said
he liked them and did not see many Of them
on the other side of the water, In the morn
sing he was Introduced to the loca! pract-
. TONERS, who called a. the Wilson cottage
to meet him. After the reception he was
the guest OF DR.. w. W. Hollingsworth OF
s philadelphia aboard his yacht, and INDUCED
10 sail; Ehis evening he attended dinner
party giveR In lis honor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
ARRESTS FOR BANK FRAUDS.
Omciais OF InsOl> cnt Oklahoma Institu
ttOns In Gust ody.

GUTHRIE. Okla. June 2s.-Recently Bank
Commissioner Cooper was forced 10 close
the State banks at Indianhoma, Sterling
and Hollis. of which Rufus Connela was
president. An examination proved the
banks 10 he insolvent.
Yesterday =. N. Skinner, cashier Of the
Sterling Bank. vas arrested. charged with
embczzlement. and W. +. Ieckie. cashier
Of the Indianhona Bank, waa arrested
charged with receiving deposits after he
given bond. 1t is said that the banks he
came insolvent through Connela dealing
In other lines Of business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
Physician Fas,s IS Day. Cures D,.p.p,,,

AUGUSTA. Ga. June 2s.-Dr William
Sterling Wilkinson. a physician OF this
place. has just completed fast Of fifty
three days by which he says that he has
cured himself Of an aggravated case of
dyspepsia. He says that the fast worked
all the uric acid out of his system. Other
physictans ridicule the idea. but DR.. wiki
inson is enthusiastic over his new cure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
Sexton Of Church Killed by Lightning

NEW CONCORD. Ohio, June 2s.-During
a thunderstorm here at Q O'Clock this even
ing. lightning struck the Presbyterian
Church. demolishing the spire. Hanson
Alexander, aged 80. the sexton of the
church. was sitting in rear pew. He was
killed instantly. His ten-yesr-old daughter
Mary was with him. She was stunned
and remained unconscious for two hours
but will recover, Alexander leaves a widow
and five children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
OFFERS LONDON $500. OOO.
Citizen VIII Give That to Found Scientin,
University.
Special Cabi. D,,pa'ch 10 TIE ST

Special Cable D,spoich 10 TIE SrN
LONDON, June 2s.-Lord Rosebery, as
Chancellor Of the University Of London,
has announced tina, Wernher. Belt 4 Co.
Sir Ernest Cassel lord Stra' hcona and other
philosophical citizens have offered to con-
tribute f3oO 900 10 cree, a scientific uni
versity in London IL the London County
Council will undertake to keep it up at a
cost Of 10000 annually. The Government
has promised site for the institution in
South Remington,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
japanese Colony OF Rice Grower. IN Texas,

AUSTIN, Tex. June PA colony OF 500
Japanese rice growers is to be established
in southern Texas by X. Isomata, a Japan
csc rice expert, who is acting in the interest
Of the Southern Pacific Company. One
thousand acres Of land has been lea sed for
starting the colony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-29
The Hague Tribunal Meets Sept. I.

THE HAaCE. June 2s-The arbitration
tribunal 10 eette questions AZ issue bet wcen
Venezuela and a number Of the Power.
will meet here Sept L.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-19
Consolidated Bowels

To have good health, the body
should be kept in a laxative con.
ditlon, and the bowels moved Al
least once day, so that all the
poisnous wastes are expelled daily
Mr.. G. L. Edwards l42 N. Main
St, Wichita, Kansas, writes; II
have used Herbine to regulate the
liver and bowels for the last ton
years, and found it reliable rom
edy. 80 cents at Ikelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-19
Worst OF Experience.

Can anything be worse than to
feel that every minute will be your
last? Such was the experience OF
Mrs. S. H, Newson, Decatur. Ala.
For three years" she writes, II
endured lnsutferable pain from in-
digestion, stomach and bowel. trou.
bic. Death seemed inevitable
when doctors and all remedies
failed. At length | was induced
to try Electric Bitters and the re-
suit was miraculous. | improved st
once and now I'm completely 10.
covered" For liver, kidney, stom-
ach and bowel troubles Electric
Bitters is the only medicine. Only
SOC. It's guaranteed by 1kelmax
Bros. druggist.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-19
He Is Coming to Holly.

DR.. X. c. Sapero, eye. ear. nose
and throat specialist, will again be
in Holly one day, June %. at the
Holly hotel. Hundreds of pa
tients in this vicinity. His refer
cnces are his patients your neigh
bors and friends. Cataracts re-
moved, cross eyes Strengthened,
granulated cyelids and sore eyes
successfully treated. Consulta
tion free.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-19
A Splendid Remedy.

Neuralgia pains, rheumatism,
lumbago and sciatic pains yield to
the penetrating influence of Bal
lard's Snow Liniment 1t pene.
trates to the nerves and bone, and
being absorbed into the blood, its
healing properties are conveyed
to every part Of the body and ef-
feet some wonderful cures. Mr..
ID. f. Moore, Agent Illinois Cen
tral Railway. Milan. Tenn, states:
Il have used Ballard's Snow Lini-
mcnt for rheumatism, backachs,
etc, in my family. 1t is a splsn-
did remedy. We could moi. do
without it." 25c, SOC and S1.OO at
Ikelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-19
That ThrobbInu Headache

Would quickly leave you, il
you used DR.. Kings new life pills.
Thousands of suffers have PROV
ed their matchlsss merit for Ner.
yous Headaches. They make pure
blood and build up your health.
Only 25 cents, money back If not
cured. Sold by Ikelman Bros,
druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-19

Chamberlain Stomach and Liv-
er Tablets are just what you need
when you have no appetite. feel
dull after eating and wake up with
bad taste in your mouth. They
will improve your appetite, cleanse
and lnyigorate your stomach and
give you relish for your food.
For sale by Ikelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-19
chAmberIain's Collie, Cholera and Diar
ThoeA Remedy.

Is everywhere recognized as,ths
one remedy that can always be de-
pended upon and that is pleasant
to take. 1t is especially valuable
for summer diarrhoea in children
and is undoubtedly the means of
saving the lives of great many
children each year. For sale by
1kelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-19

The Fair store in Lamar, owned
by VIM. Warburg, was entered
Sunday night by burglars, who
got away with about $50 worth of
goods.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-19
SUBSCRIPTIONS rRlCR.

Advertising Rates.
Dne inch single col display, per MONTH soc
e "a double col, - slm
Local reading notices per line, each Insertion &c
Reduced rates will he made on display lads
to extensive advertisers.
All advertisements will be run until ordered
out unless inserted for a stated time.
Display lads" changed HOnthly, II desired.
Local reading notices changed weekly.
All kinds of job printing neatly doLe. Call
ana get our estimates.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-19

Mrs. N. f. Vidal gave party
Yesterday afternoon to about ff-
teen little girls in honor Of Miss
Gail Parrish of Lamar, who has
been her guest during the week.
Ice cream and other refreshments
were served and all had delight
full time.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-19

The gold ring, which was adver-
tised in last weeks Chieftain as
lost, was found Friday afternoon
by Ben Atkin and restored to the
owner. 1t pays to advertise.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-19

j. S. Chenoweth returned Fri
day from trip to Illinois. He
was quite a long time on the road
home on account Of the flood in
Kansas City.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-19

The Lamar ball nine defeated
the La Junta team as the former
returned from Pueblo after being
defeated by the G. F. e. I. Co.
Nine innings were played at La
Junta, the score standing 2 to S
in favor of Lamar.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-19

A whole lot of old papers just
tit yonr cupboard shelves for sale
al thi. Office. Twenty cents per
hundre d.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-06-19

Several have been inquiring rs to
when dentist would be here. We
are now able to announce that B.
L. Shobe the well known Garden
City dentist, will be at the Holly
hotel three days, June 2I. % and
23rd.