davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-12-03
Continued on First Page
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Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-12-03

Pride dies in the heart when love
looks out of the eyes.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-12-03

Rev. NJ. r. Plyler conducted the
devotional exercises this morning at
the opening of the fourth days ses-
sion of the North Carolina Confer
.erce, which was called to order by
Bishop Warren A. Gambler, who led
in singing "Jesus Lover of My
Soul"
Secretary w. L. Cunninggim sead
the journal of session.
DR.. J. 7. Gibbs said that General
J. S. Carr, of the Durham district,
was present in the place OF Mr.. RI.
Featherstone.
The name of J. A. Lee was called
under question 20. He passed as to
character and was on motion re-
ferred to the committee for a super
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-12-03

y very oftsn the result of . severe wetting, which brings
On . cold, grippe and bronchitis, and if neglected it soon
reaches the lungs and VIII prove fatal. When you get
wet or feel the drst chill or couch, take
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
THE AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL BILL.

There appears to be slight opposition in the
legislature to the Lightly BILL which provides for the
raising of fund be used in the erection of additional
buildings at the state agricultural school, The position
of those in opposition is that is safe make laws
Ieyg special taxes and their contention ordinarily
sound But this is in which they might without
violating principles sink their objections.
The agricultural school should be properly main
tanned Its value to the be calculated in
money and efforts should be spared which will make
tor the improvement of the facilities for the proper ed-
cation OF those young people who desire to a
knowledge of scientific farming The public has rath-
er idea of the work that is being done at the
school, There is general impression that farmers are
ground out to order AS matter of fact, the great
value of the school to the Investigations in
the experimental field The study of grains and the re-
suit of actual experiments have of more value to the
farmers of Minnesota in single year than the cost
OF the building and maintenance of the school since it
established. Nothing should be done that Nigh,
cripple this scheme of investigation and nothing left I'M
done that would enlarge the field of usefulness of the
college.
The Lightly bill provides for the addition of one
fifth of mill to the levy This will yield revenue
OF about $4,000 be used in the erection of
buildings The regents of the university propose put
all the money into main building in which several of
the departments be housed At present the depart
ments are distributed about the grounds in manner
that seriously nereres with the work the faculty and
students
The state is spending money lavishy for much less
important institutions and there should be hesitanc
about passing the Lightly bill The will approve
the act and the members who opposed to making
addition to the tax levy very we'll put aside their OBJ
jections when considering this bill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
THE KING IN PARIS.

For the first time in his life Edward of England will
visit Paris officially May The is worthy of
from the fact that may be the forerunner of new u
Outstanding between France and England and have some
effect upon world politics. %--
The last time that sovereign of England visited
Paris there Napoleon the throne and the event
notable because established position of the
Empress Eugene among the royalties of Europe Queen
Victoria great scker for the rights of royalty
upon throne Lacking the essentials of roy
atty in looks and the method of her private life she
the type of the royal prerogatve The of
Europe looked askance the who had rails
ed from the humble position of the Countess Montio
to the exalted state of the empress of France. The
gave her the hall mark and the friends of the
French empress did not forget it for the queens son.
AS the Earl of Chester the present king of England
has been frequent visitor in Paris. There are stories
told of him which make much for the reputation of
Paris the of the great world neither the
fauburgs the republican tueres have been aware
his presence officially. AS private individual he has
seen all of Pars-tOut Pars-and has slipped absinthe
at tables set the boulevard He has been for MANY
years subscriber to the opera and patron of racing
IN France. Now that he intends visiting Paris officially
1t will be very different In spite of the Gallo anpahy
to all that is English there doubt of the personal
popularity of Edward for he is charged with the mar
rowness that distinguished his mother The incidents
that out of the Boer already been for
gotten in France and with the close business relations
between France and England that exist would not
be surprising of this visit should come bet
ter understanding politically The event will be of i'm
portance because it foresadows revision of the exist
ing tariffs and is indicate that Great Britain is
not committed to the domination of the Teutonic idea
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
THE DANGERS OF PEACE.

The man behind the gun appears to be IN the posi-
ton of danger There have been killed IN tar
get practice with big guns the American navy than were
sacrificed shipboard in the Spanish wareven though
only the accidents of this year be reckoned with The
catastrophe the Iowa is the latest the list and COM
ing does within few weeks after the killing OF sew
era board another of by the explosion OF
piece of ordnance it remind us of the danger
of handling explosives under any conditions But some
means should be found protect the enlisted men of
the navy -
1t is be doubted that the killing of these
defective it may be regarded very certain that
somebody IS robbng the by the use OF faulty
material So far is possible the manufacture of ex-
posives has been safeguarded They handled with
mpunity in transportation but either they do not fit the
guns or the castings misfts
There nine killed wounded few weeks
ago the Massachusetts and eight have laid down
their lives have sustained injuries that will MAIN them
for life the Iowa. Army and navy have
been known to take long chances human life in order
embalmed beef still reeks in the air Is there
balmed beef combine in the navy department.
While the departments being investigated it
might be well to fix if possible the blame for the loss
of life in the of the American bateships Flesh
and blood is cheap, but not cheap that afford
to kill off fighting to the end that government
contractors may fatter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
STEEL TRUST PROFITS.

Under Republican protection the $1,000, 900 900
steel trust IS prosperous. Just how prosperous its en-
ployes not shown by the annual report although
1t will be remembered that the big had no trouble
IN defeating strike for higher wages few months
since.
After paying all expenses for REPAIRS allowing for
depreciation of plant renewals, dividends on preferred
and common stocks the trust had an undivided surplus
OF S32ooo result of its operations for the wear
And now just word about those dividends on pre-
ferred and common stocks. 1t is we'll known that at
least half the stock of the $Iooooooooo trust is wafer
and nothing but watert doesn't represent anything but
the cnch the steel magnaes have thanks to the hiob
protective tariff enacted by the Republican congress- and
signed by Republican president Hence instead Of
paying per cent preferred stock it paid at least II
per cent on actual investments and instead paying
per cent on common stock paid per cent on actual
1nVeStment-and after paying these usurious dividends
1t had $34ooo,ooo left undivided
The tariff bred trust has sources of strength which
make practically invulnerabe has onopoIv Of the
home market and can exact such prices sees fit from
the nome consumer who can get other article; and
is so strong by of its numerous plants that #
can defy its employees With the enormous capital at its
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
THE DUTCH MAY LOSE HOLLAND.

1t has been known in Europe for years that Emperor
William has been looking covetousy Holland. He
has insisted that the little Dutch kingdom belonged
properly the great German empire of which he the
ruler
At this time there is trouble in the little kingdom
ruled by the little queen. Strikes many and strikers
unruy, and there is talk that Wilhe1mna may call upon
Wilhelm for troops to quell the disturbances
And there is much speculation to the result if the
emperors troops should invade the little kingdom.
Many believe the troops would leave but that they
would be followed by and the kingdom absorbed
by the empire has been the wish of the kaiser for
years.
Doubtless Queen Wilhelmina is aware of this posi-
biy and will not ask for neghbory aid however sorely
tried by turbulent conditions in Holland. There is no
dissatisfaction with the of Holland although
the strikes government owned railroads. but a
great deal of bitterness might promptly develop should
troops employ harsh to break the strike and re-
store order.
The integrity of Holland will be menaced should for
egn troops cross the boundary preserve domestic
peace
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
ROOSEVELT SUITS THEM.

Roosevelt's declaration in his Minneapolis speech
that the tariff must be disturbed and that the trust
question is entirely apart from the tariff question salts
fes the They for Roosevelt just heartily
they for Mckinley. They will give their money
just as lavishly to elect him
Hanna Platt Quay and the other Republican lead
ers hate Roosevelt thoroughly and would like to beat
him for the nomination, but these bosses de-
pendent upon the favor of the for their continu
in Office and they will do the trusts bidding meekIy
if not joyfuly. s----41a.
The only opposition to Roosevelt in the Republican
party from the stock spectators and owners Of
speculative stocks. These fear him. for there is no
telling at shutdown what he may do night send
stocks plunging toward the bottom thus wping the
investments and the profits of the spectators and the
owners of trust stocks. And in the morning can
foretell what he will do before shutdown to bring
stock panic. So there is fear and trembling in Wall
street and its dependencies.
Having pledged himself in public to maintain the
high protective tariff the trusts at ease, and the
trusts the Republican party, body and SOUL the in
surgents of the Hanna, Plat Quay and Elkns kind will
be compelled to lump it if they don't like it.
Roosevelt for PRESIDENT
Let the trusts alone for platform
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
What the Religious World
Is Thinking About and Doins
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON AND YOUNG PEOPLES TOPIC
COMMENTS BY w ILLIAM T. ELLIS

~ come out in open antagonisn Of the
LIQUOR DeaIers' association, for he has
round 1t potent foe of municiDaI re-
FORM. Multiplied experience has shown
that II any. line of political Corruption
pe IouoWed back to its beginning It
~ ~ ,i Usually De found to pass through
tne llquor saloon, if it does not origt-
nate there.
How the Foe Works.
1t is not to be forgotten that, as Mrs
stevens says. The assassin of PrasI
dent Mckinley imbibed his first les
sons IN anarchy in his fathers saloon,
which was the headquarters of anarch-
lists; and a Buffalo saloon was his
nome while he was nerving himself TO
do the dreadful deed" 1t Is a rare
CRIMINAL case in which liquor does not
nsure. Today the most powerful agen-
cy LOT debauching American manhood
IS the saloon. 1t is degrading the
characters, debasing the affections.
weakening the intellects and emDtvinrr
the purses of our citizens at a rate
mat should give US pause. There ia a
Patheuc little poem, How Nv Boy
went Down." which might nronarITr
proceed from the lips of Columbi9 81,
though it is written as the plant of an
individual mother:
1T was on the field of battle
" was not with a ship at sea.
DQ M tate far worse than either
-, mat stole him away from me-
VAS the death in the ruby wine Gun
IL nat the reason and senses drown;
I1G drank the alluring poison,
ana thus my boy went down.
Down from the heights of manhood
10 Ine depths of disgrace and sin.
DqWn 10 a worthless being.
rom the hope Of what might have
F9r the brand Of beast besotted
Tie, he bartered his manhood's crown.
ILLoush the gate of a sinful Measure
MY poor weak boy went down"
Some Temperance Sayings.
Grape juice has killed more than
grape shot.-Spurgeon.
Every moderate drinker could aban.
don the cup If he would; every inc
pirate would If he cOuId.-John r.
Cough.
temperance puts wood on the fire.
meal In the barrel flour in the tub,
money In the purse. credit in the conn
Try contentment in the house. clothes
on the back and Vigor in the body
Benjamin Franklin.
william Hargreaves. NJ. D. after,
thorough research. gives the annual
expenditure for strong drink i'm tba
United States as $1,464, 887.5s8 The
!hulrect cost of drink. in crime, pauper-
ism, etc, is estimated at S167S 5O4 SEA
10 onset these figures Is the revenue
derived from the liquor traffic. which ia
$141, 000,487. %
y thou invincible spirit of wine IF
thou mast no name to be known by. LET
US call thee-devil.- Shakespeare.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
SOME SELECTED OPINIONS.
The Steel Trust Unafraid.

From the Rochester On W Herald
The Iowa idea is all we'll enough for those states
men who represent the agricultural districts of the West
and who do not have to rely upon contributions to
their campaign funds to obtain reelection But aDres
Idents view OF economic policy must be much broader
1t must not overlook the possibilities of stress and trn
gency IN the party treasury in 1904 So the steel trust
IS undsturbed by the dissenting voices from Iowa and
the Northwest 1t has been watching the senate and lis
teng to the Presidents recanta0ns of his tariff reform
PROMISES and It can assure its English rivals that the
tariff will remain untouched long as revision
upon Mr. Roosevelt and Republican congress- -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
TODAY'S WEATHER.


Minnesota-Rain Saturday; high east
winds. Sunday fair; colder.
Upper Michigan-Rain Saturday Sun
DAY rain or snow and colder; high east
winds Saturday.
.Wisconsin-Ra and warmer Saturday:
nigh east winds Sunday; fair; colder.
Montana-Rain or snow SATURDAY.. ex-
cept In extreme northwest portion; much
colder in east portion. Sunday fair
North Dakota-Rain or snow and much
colder Saturday. Sunday fair.
= South Dakota-Rain and much colder
Saturday. Sunday fair.
Iowa-Rain Saturday; colder in extreme
west portion. Sunday fair; colder.
ST. Paul - Yesterdays temperatures.
taken by the United States weather bu
reau; St. Paul ". E. Oliver. observer, for
the twenty-four heurs ended at O'clock
last night--Barphete corrected for tenn
peratqIr re. and elevation, Highest tempera-
ture, 81; lowest temperature, 40; average
ter, 1882; humidity, IA; precipitation p;
Z p: m. Temperature, -45; Z p. m. wind,
east; weather, Cloudy. - :
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
Trying to Suppress Facts.

From the Milwaukee Journal
Pressure OF all kinds is brought to bear the pres
department Perry S. Heath e Cuban unsavory fame
secretary OF the national Republican committee, has an
peared and so has James S. Clarkson once the axman
III the department urging cessation the inquiry The
rotenness OF the department of government held
as sample of municipal management is somethinp
amazing even in these times of big haus from the
ury. Where the political boss is there is plumber.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
Left the President HUNGRY.

BISMARCK, n. D., April 10. An
amusing event in connection with the
presidents visit occurred at the barbecue.
The president made away with two roast
beef sandwiches, and as he bit a section
out Of third and laid 1t down to speak
to friend, someone stole the partially
eaten sandwich and bore 1t off proudly as
souvenir of the presidential teeth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11

command the steel trust pile immense stock OF
its product and when its strike shut down tor
months and never lose cent in fact it make
money for under the pretext of lessened supply it can
raise prices.
But as for the workingman with his dinner bucket
there the bucket and the bucket itself costs
than it did before the trust organized.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11

Minneapolis is going in for auditorium in the top
of her court house Good idea. Why not use the space
formerly jail in the ST. Paul house for like pur-
pose?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11

The Tanke drama at St. James is apparently not
much of hit with the gentleman who is playing the
part
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11

Chicago Republicans did profit by Eiiah's sup
port of their ticket at the election which shows
prophet is not worth much until he has delivered the
goods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11

The paucity of hosts at the reception given the ad
miral in Minneapolis must have made the old seadog
think that the reception committee was trying to do
things the Schley
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
Wires Go Under Ground

LA CROSSE, Wis, April 1O.-The La
Crosse. Telephone company has decided to
put all wires on Main street under ground
and the work on the big improvement is
already started.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11

Navigation will open next week and Minneapolis will
be invited to and witness the arrival of the
C.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11

Roosevelt is more at among the tame bears of
Yellowstone park than with the Wall street variety
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11

The attorney general and the governor are still
about even in the bouquet throwing the outcome OF
the merger case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
washington time & p. m. st. Paul..

- ne MISSISSIPPI Will remain nearly sta
tionary in the vicinity of ST. Paul the
next twenty-four hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11

Now that the cyclone belt has moved down South
is probable that the banana will fail to grow as it used
70 in South Dakota
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11

Because it is a holy day, Sunday
should not be a hard day. Into 1t
should be put whatever makes for
pure Joy, for brightness and for beau
ty. The Lord is scarcely acceptably
worshiped unless in "the beauty" Of
holiness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11

should be put to the best use. 1t is a
perversion Of the spirit of the Mas
ter's words to plead that the Sabbath
was made for mans dissipation, idle
ness or worldly employment. 1t was
made for the best that is in man; for
his higher, spiritual self, and to keep
clear and definite the image of the d.
vine upon his spirit. The Sabbath is
abused If 1t Is not used for the cultiva-
ton of our highest capabilities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11

The Sabbath day is day for devo-
ton. 1t is the occasion when men
should stately give themselves to the
cultivation Of the interests Of the inner
life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11

One of the ancient religious rites OF
the American Indians was the placing
of dead mans possessions in his
grave. A newspaper in Indian terri
tory declares that, on account of white
mems thievery, the Indians now place
money in the bank and put the certifi-
cate of deposit in the coffin of the dead
Indiani
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
By Helen Heller
LETTER FROM MRS. III. s. HOYT
Who Sent Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Away-De-
tends Her COlored Maid.

When it was telegraphed from Newport
last Friday that Mrs. Henry s. Hoyt would
not be responsible for any bills contracted
by Mrs. John King Van Rensselaer,, the
latter's husband said that for some time
Mrs. Hoyt, who Is nearly o. years old and
very feeble, had been 80 completely in the
power Of negress whom she had employed
as maid that she had become prejudioed
against Mrs. Van Rensselaer,. Finally, said
Mr.. Van Rensselaer,, Mrs. Hoyt had ordered
his wife, who had for long time lived With
the old lady at her home on the Old Beach
road at Newport. out of the house
Last night The SUN received by mail
from Newport typewriter page dated
in what appears to be a firm feminine hand,
signed by Mrs. Hoyt in a feeble one and
reading as follows:
To THE EDITon OF THE SUN - Sir.
have just been informed that very recently
there have appeared in your paper. articles
calculated to injure the character Of my
colored maid. Lucie Giles. trust you will
allow me space to testify publicly as to her
very reliable Il Trustworthy character
and so do all in my power to correct the false
impression that may have been given. Lucie
Giles has been In my employ for the past
eleven years: ] engaged her on the
strength Of very good references. d during
oil these years. ! have found her honest,
trustworthy and faithful always. and often
under very trying circumstances. She Is
very respectful and obedient. never trying to
step out of her position OF trusted lady's
maid. and the recent change in my house.
hold has been made quite without her know
ledge. During my Illness she has co6perated
very efficiently with my two trained nurses.
and Is always docie and attentive to the
doctors orders. Yours truly.
FRANCES NJ Hort.
! am very glad to add that since Mrs.
Hoyt's accident the maid. Lucie Giles. has
proved herself helpful and always obedient
to the orders OF her mistress, who Is i'm
proving daily. and has been all along per-
fectly able and competent to direct her own
household.
CHARLES W. STEWART, NJ. d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
"COMMON GAMBLER AND THIEF"
Chief Murphy Makes stinsins Answer
10 Bucklin's Suit.

TRENTON, April Chief Of Police Ben
jamin Murphy and Patrolman Robert Pear
son OF Jersey City. filed pleas In the United
States Circuit Court to-day in answer
to the 025, 900 damage suits for false arrest
instituted by David w. Bucklin, alleged
to have been the manager OF q gambling
house OF Richard Garfield In New York.
The answer justifes the action Of the Jer-
sey City police by saying that Bucklin was
a common gambler and thief. and that on
Jan. 20 he had on his person In Jersey
City a note for go 900 which he obtained
from, Theodore Hostetter. wealthy young
man Of New York. after plying him with
liquor. This note. the answer says, was
obtained 10 Day alleged losses Of Hostetter.
incurred after ne had been made drunk.
II IL also charged that an unfair advantage
was taken OF Hostetter by means Of trick
wheels, fake faro lays false and
Thfs rame IL alleged to have occurred
ON April IS, 1907. Chief Murphy charged
that Bucklin, as manager for Garfield.
knew Of the fraudulent devices.
Chief Murphy and Patrolman Pearson
contend that as Bucklin was abroad in
Jersey City on Jan. 20 with this note In
his possession he was disorderly person
and that his arrest was therefore within
the rights Of the Police Department. .,
The answer s.ys mat when 1,ot srrssted
Gambler, having no other means Of sup
port. He Is also said 70 have admitted
that he had been arrested In Providence and
New York, but had managed to beat the
Providence authorities and escape con-
viction.