davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-19
FOR GOVERNOR.
Hon. X. Il. Glenn's Candidacy Before
the People.

Mr.. Editor: l have before given
my personal knowledge of Mr.. Glenn's
life and character from the stand
point of a neighbor and personal
contact with him for nine years l.
desire now to emphasize a few points
which especially at this time are wor-
thy of consideration.
/. None of his friends are under
the necessity of apologizing for his
religious life. In Winston, where he
lives no man is more highly honored
for his uprightness and Christian in
tegrity than Bob Glenn. He is e
Presbyterian and is true to his con-
victions and loyal to the churcn of
which he is member. He stands
with the moral and religious forces
of the community against everything
that is low and mean. He is not a
religonist in name or merely so for
| policy's sake.
2. He is not a double-faced man to
condemn drunkenness in public AMI
drink whiskey in. private. Every ono
who knows him knows that in this
respect his record is pure and clean,
| He has always and everywhere since
| knew him stood for all that goes to
| build up the community and people
in all that elevates humanity moraI-
| ly, Intellectually, socially and reli-
giously.
3. Politically there has never been
an uncertain note in his utterances
| He has been q Democrat Of the most
pronounced stamp, and time and
again when the cause was waverinc
and the issues doubtful, he has
gathered the Democratic banner and
borne it into the very thickest oil
the fight Many of our great victo-
ries are due to the gallant and heroic
work he has done for the cause wher
| the issues were doubtful. Men may
differ widely with Bob Glenn politi-
cally but one thing can be truly saiG
of him, his worst political enemies
respect him, and honor him for his
uprightne ss and straightforward
lnoss.
In the election of Bob Glenn to the
governorship of North Carolina tbs
whole State will feel proud of the
honor conferred. and that in him W,
will have man that will stand b,
the highest and best interests of TIL,
State and will seek to promote al
that will give honor and glory to he
worthy name
II men are honored for service rem
dered. If crowns are placed upol
the heads of the faithful because o
their devotion and loyalty to princi
pie. If a Carnegie can provide to re
ward unselfish heroism in the inter
est of humanity. ask does not Nortl
/ Carolina owe it to Bob Glenn to ele
va.te him to the governship who ha,
SO many times rescued her fair nam,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-19
Food for Thought.
Eufala (Ala.) Progress.

Eufala (Ala.) Progress.
The sympathy of the people nf
North Carolina, and the entire coun,
try, as to that matter, was with the
North Carolina editor and more than
a hundred thousand dollars was ten
dered him. But he refused every dol
lar and announced his intention 70
rot in Jail rather than pay it.
And now all the proceedings o.
Purnell has been annul!ed, and he
can now see himself as others see
him-a judge without any appreci5~
ton of law OF equity, Would-be
wrecker stencil i'll the nostrils {
all intelligent people.
But. there is food for thought in
all this.
How can such a man as this BE-
appointed tc a Federal judgeship? \
IFederal judgeship you know, lasts for
life. Their tenure of office is a death
less tenure, and their authority is Su-
preme in the land, unless annulIed
by a still higher Federal judge.
States may enact laws and the pcO-
pie may approve them, but Federal
judiciary can pronounce those laws
Unconstitutional, and the State is
HELPLESS Congress, body chosen BY
all the people of all the states, may
meet and enact laws. But the Fed
craI judiciary can hold that those
laws are in conflict with the Federal
Constitution, and Congress is help
less. The Federal judiciary is, there
fore. the Gear of the Republic, hold
ing absolute and unlimited sway.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-19

ing inflammation and catarrh. l have
now been well for six months, and |
give all the credit to Peruna." - Mrs.
Leone Dolehan.
Peruna will be found to effect an i'm
mediate and lasting cure in all cases of
systemic catarrh. 1t acts quickly and
beneficially on the diseased mucous
membranes, and with healthy mucous
membranes the catarrh can no longer
exist.
Miss Louise Matt, 1859 Van Buren, St.,
Chicago, H., writes:
"Peruna is most wonderful medicine
for catarrhal and stomach troubles.
81 suffered SO long with indigestion
md dyspepsia; and tried many things
TO cure me, without relief. | finally
bought bottle of Peruna and in just
six weeks / was entirely rid OF my
1 stomach trouble. Louise Matt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-19
| Mrs. Leone Dolehan.
-.-o-s-s-.s-o-e-e-e---

Miss Anna Prescott, in letter from
2i5 South Seventh street, Minneapolis,
Mimi, writes:
81 was completely used up last fall,
my appetite had failed and felt weak
srd tired ell the time. Hook Peruna
for five weeks, and am glad to say that
! aG7 completely restored 10 health. Zee
,HI!a Prescott.
Mrs. Leone Dolehan, in letter from
he Commercial Hotel, Minneapolis
linn, writes:
''I7or two months my physician expert
~nted with mo trying to cure haro
which settled III my stomach, c&us
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-19
Death of a Lovely Child.


Especial to News and Observer
Weldon. Y. c., June lS.-Minnie
Bell. infant daughter % Mr.. and Mrs.
d. e. Stainback, died of cholera in
fantun at the home of her parents
here Thursday night, aged one year
ten nnnnths and one day. She was a
beautiful child and a brave battle was
wared in her defense against the
dread disease, but after a struggle of
Ten DAYS the little darling surrendered
and is now safe at rest beyond the
trials and temptations of human life.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-19
Miss Louise Matt.
A Letter From Mrs. Senator Warner

a Letter From Mrs. Senator Warren.
The following letter is from tho wife
of late Governor and now u. S. Senator,
Il. e. Warren of Wyoming:
81 am constantly troubled win colds
cough, ETC., but thanks to your good
medicine, Peruna, / always find a
prompt cure. Mrs. r. E. Warren.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Pcruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving II
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased TO give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus
Ohio.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-19

Under the two-thirds rule it will re-
quire 663 votes to effect a nomination;
therefore, 1872 votes can defeat NOM
ination.
All of the States have held their
conventions but Louisiana, Missouri,
North Carolina, North Dakota, Texas
and Vermont. Thus it will be seen
that S24 votes have been selected. Of
these 444 have been instructed as fol-
lows:
For Parker-New York, Indiana,
Connecticut, Tennessee, Georgia, Alas
ka, Mississippi and Arkansas-216.
For .Hearst-Iowa, Nevada, New
Mexico, Rhode Island, South Dakota,
Washington, California, Florida ca,
Arizona, Wyoming, Hawaii, Idaho and
Illinois-164.
For Olney-Massachu
For all-Wisconsin-26.
For Gray-.DelaWare-6
Total instructed vote 444, or over
100 less than a majority of the con-
vention.
The uninstructed vote comes from
the following States:
South Carolina, Montana. West Vir-
ginia, Maine, Pennsylvania, Oregon,
New Jersey, Florida Co, Kansas,
Ohio, District of Columbia. Alabama,
Maryland, Nebraska, Michigan, Okla
1OlOFduO, CleIil, VII
ginia and Indian Territory-380.
The total instructed vote for all
candidates is now sixty-four greater
than the uninstructed vote.
May Defeat New Yorker.
The instructed vote for Hearst,
Olney. Wall and Gray is 228 or II
more than the instructed vote for
Parker. If Judge Parker is given one
half the uninstructed vote on the first
ballot he will receive 406 votes, or
nearly 100 votes short OF a majority.
On the second ballot if he is given
two-thirds of the uninstructed vote he
will have a majority of the conVen-
ton. Then comes the question of
jumping on the band wagon, which
means to go with the winner, or else
to stand pat and defeat the New York
man. This the Bryan Hearst COM
bine, with other strong Influences at
work may be able to do. They only
have to corral and hold 332 votes.
Hearst will have alone on the first
ballot nearly two-thirds of this num-
Der, and the Bryan influence should
furnish the other third. In the mean
time it must be remembered that
when the balloting for President be-
gins, Mr. Bryan and his minority re-
port on resolutions and platform
from the reason" committee has
been defeated by the convention, and
he will be either before the conven-
ton demanding the defeat of Parker
or importuning for concession or com
promise as to the candidate.
Bryan and His Influence.
The influence of Mr.. Bryan with {
large number of delegates should no
be moderated. He is magnetic mar
of strong personality, pleading ane
persuading. The st. Louis convention
will doubtless end him as the Demo-
cratic leader. but not before he ha!
made a desperate struggle to preven
it. That he will make his last figh
a good and strong one to the last ditch
there is no early doubt. Just wha
influence he may be able to exert with
the delegates from the West and Soutl
cannot be estimated. That the Senti
ment among the leaders and masses
in the Democratic party has under
gone a great change in the last fou
years as to Democratic policies, Of
rather opposition to the Republican
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-19

from dishonor and reproach, and led
her sons in the good and right way.
Let the sons OF toll, with the mer-
chants all the professions; let the
good people of North Carolina ire
spective of name go up to Green's
boro and make this gallant son our
standard bearer and victory at the
coming election will surely perch
upon our banners.
S. f. CONRAD
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-19

COMBINE Y. PARKER
The Field is Against the
Favorite of Empire
State.
Correspondent SteaIey, Of the Louis
vile Courier-journal, Forecasts
the Probable Democratic
Situation When the Con.
vention Assemblies,
venti0n Assemblies,

60. o. Stealey, in Louisville Courier
Journal.)
While the outlook is favorable to
the nomination of Judge Parker at st.
Louis, it is by no means assured. In
order to verify this belief, it is only
the voting power of the States, the
many questions which will come up
for consideration in the convention,
and the attitude of the prominent
leaders in the asSemblage.
The full voting power of the con-
vention is 994, the vote of each State
and Territory being as follows:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-19
r. i. D. Carriers to Meet.

Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro, N. c., June IA catl
has been issued to the r. f. ID. car
riers of North Carolina to meet in
Greensboro July 4th, in the court
house. at II m, for the purpose of
organizing a State association. The
purpose of this organization is to join
the National Association of r. r. ID.
Carriers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-19

Takes less. Flavors perfectly. The
absolute purity of Blue Ribbon lemon
vanilla extracts make them the most
economical to use.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-19
JOHN w. HAYS,
Civil Engineer
Iu Am, Soc. G.. ED

y,rrp POWERS. WATER WORKS,
SEWERS Mumcipai Engineering Of
a,I Il;,ds Properties examined, he
a. nn.. h n,ade. Plans prepared. Work
ILL., ILL., I'd No. ) South Adams ST, Pc
tersbugg, Va
The evening world., 1904-06-03
albert R. Keen Declares He Was
Deceived Regarding the Bust
ness the Hotel Was Supposed
to Be Doing.
INSTEAD OF PROFIT
COMPANY WAS LOSING.
lessees Want Lease Set Aside
and Rent Reduced, So They
Will Be Able to Make the Ven
ture Pay.

The talk OF Broadway to-day is the
Rlit OF the Seaboard Hotel Company,
lessee OF the Gilsey House. against the
executors and heirs of the estate OF
Andrew Gilsey to have the company's
eve year lease, taken March l last.
set aside. Frederick j. Lancaster is
President OF the Selboard Hotel Com
pany. and Albert r. Keen is Treasurer.
Both are experienced hotel men. but
they nllege that they were induced to
take the Gilsey House under false pre-
lenses.
Elwood o. Roessle ran he hotel up TO
the first OF last March. He did a great
deal of refurnishing when he took the
house after the Breslin regime, and, It is
alleged in the suit brought by Lancaster
q Keen, that he represented to them
that he was making money, They say
that they were told that the receipts
were $4,000 a yea and the expenses a
little over $24O.oO0 a year. and that
everything vas in tip-top shape.
Say He Was Losing Money.
Now they discover, they say in their
papers, that Roessle was losing money
ell along.
Mr.. Keen was asked to-day how he,
an experienced ana snarp Motel man,
could have been taken in on a losing
proposition. He said he was a victim
OF confidence in the Gilseys.
Ut Is up to me-" he said. Peter
Sllsey, came to me and told me that
itoessle was anxious to get out IN
order to help his father. who runs the
arlington in Washington. Mr.. Gilsey
.epIesehted TO me that he wanted me
~, take the house and that he would
iet me IN on the ground floor.
lie IeDTRCpnfn1 IN 49, -.
70 good idea to save brokerage fees
ana so on. n insisted that I should
Keep everything under cover. / tailse,j
Viii itoessle and he assured me that he
was making money. f "'
Didn't See the Books.
or coursc l wanted to look n, tho
books and talk with the office men HI,
MI. Gllsey said that 1t would arouse
suspicion around the hotel FInaiiy 7
TOOK his word for eyorythinR. womb
nave trusted the Gilstys to the end ~
me world. and solely on that account I
TOOK this tense witluut knowing whaf I
was going IN agaif st. "
Il hadn't been in the hotel ten min
utes before ] knew ] had been gold
Dricked. As soon as Roessle got ont he
went into bankruptcy and | learned thai
he had sunk about 1915, OdO and owed
four months rent"
The Seaboard Hotel COMPANY lease
calls for an annual rental OF sT5,n NO. NJ
Keen SAYS that this is exorbitant, II
Is believed that IL the Gilsey estate
makes a substantial reduction IN the
rent the Lancaster and Keen interests
VIII continue to run the house.
The evening world., 1904-06-03
"DR.' R0HRER SENT TO JAIL.
VIII Serve Thirty Days In Tombs
for illegal Practice.

Joseph Rohrer. Of No. 22s East Four
teenth street. who advertises under the
title OF DIR. Joseph Rohrer. President
OF the international Massage and Move
ment Cure Institute was to-day sent
to the Tombs for thirty days by Justice
Zeller In the Court Of Special Sessions.
This is the second time Or" Rohrer
has been convicted on the complaint OF
the County Medical Association. In
February, 1852, he was convicted ana
given {. > option of going to prison or
paying a fine OF $50. He paid the fine
then.
The evening world., 1904-06-03

600 suMArRA WRAPPER LONG
COMBINATION FILLER CIGAR. e,
quality. box of 80. -.
tMain Floor. East, 18Th SCI /
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-23

S. I. Levins xxx Columbian 1892
rye is known by many of Duluths
best citizens to be high in quality, and
the vehy best for family use. Try it.
Sold at sol West Superior street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-23
.DAQIDcA { /. SHOWS !.
-. .Tf.s
MUCH ENTERPRISE N
PURCHASES D.. j: cooks COM.
PLETE STOCK or CLOTHING.
Will Run a Thorough Union Store
Great Slaughter Sale Now Going
On. 1t Comes At Most opportune
Time. Wearing Apparel. for Men
Can be Secured at Less Than Half
Price. Crest Crowds are Buyina.

It is a pleasure to the members of
organized labor to learn that that young
enterprising manager of the Brockton
Shoe company, Mr.. David Casnir, has
purchased the entire stock of clothing,
gents furnishings, boots, shoes and
rubbers from 3. J. Cook and Bros, and
that he will hereafter conduct the
Eagle clothing store. Mr.. Casmir has
always been a friend Of union labor.
and while managing the Brockton store
he took particular pride in pushing the
union label and having none but union
clerks in his employ. It is safe to say
that the same broad policy will be fol-
lowed in the clothing business. Mr..
Casmir intedns to make big change in
his store. In order to make the con-
templated improvements he has decid-
ed to completely change the entire
stock now on hand. There is now CO.
ing on in his store a. sale of the kind
never before seen in the city. Every
thing in the store is numerically
slaughtered. Just think Of Mems suits
Of the very best styles are being sold
at less than half price. Snaps on over
coats, just right for this time of the
year, can be had at incredulous prices,
Mems trousers, shoes, furnishing goods
and shirts are all placed on sale, in
most instances at less than half price.
When home expenses are so high, on
account of the cold weather this sale is
most opportune. 1t gives hundreds of
people an opportunity to secure needed
garments and furnishings just at a
time when they can least afford to pay
the regular price Indeed Mr.. Casmir
can we'll be called a public benefactor
for giving the people such prices on
wearing apparel at this season Of the
year.
The Labor World predicts for Mr.,
Casnir unbounded success in his new
enterprise. We commend him to the
favorable consideration of the members
Of organized labor Of this city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-23
LOCAL LABOR NOTES,

The Molders' dance at the Armory
cry member Of organized labor should
attend. 1t is: for the benefit Of the
striking molders.
The National Iron company were r.
fused two big Jobs this week on account
of it's attitude to organized labor.
The forth annual. ball of the Tug
Firemen's union Will be held at the
Odd Fellows hall On Monday evening
February 9Th. It will be masquerade.
Prizes will be given to the best dressed
couple, and also t6o*:the most .comical.
The event OF the evening Will beEa prize
waltz. ~ - e.. t ,slsssSs :. i: s .szz.
vi ioaa aa siticera:
President, 4. <L.s stahc l1field7 of The car-
'penters union: vide president, L. H.
Bunker of the plumbers nnion; record
ing secretary, r.. n Patrick. lathers;
treasurer, A. Jeffries, stone. cutters;
sergeant at arms, Nels During, steam
filters, and delegates to the Duluth
council, Bunker, Patrick and Wier.
The Duluth Building Trades Council
have elected the following officers;
President, George Walters, lathers;
vice president, P.-J.. Johnson; stone
cutters; recording secretary, J. J.. Null
len, plumbers, financial secretary, c.
M. Brandt, painters; treasurer, Ole G..
Larson, steamfitters; sargeant-at- arms,
Ed Greenwood; delegates to the Super
ior B. T. c., Brandt, Walters. Trades
Assembly, Duluth, Powers, Mullen and
Johnson.
The 1st annual ball of the B. T. G..
will be given at the Armory next
Thursday evening. It will be a crown
ing success.
The Electrical workers union has
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, r. A. Biddle; vice president, Thos
Marks; treasurer, Richard Thayer;
recording secretary, G. W. Higgins;
financial secretary, w. L. Otis.
The five active union in the Bldg.
trades council of Duluth and Superior
are the painters, plumbers, steamfitters
fathers, stone cutters. These unions
have representatives in office in both
councils.
The marine engineers will give their
seventh annual ball at Odd Fellows
10th. It is unnecessary to say that this
will be social event of high order
| in labor circles. The committee hav.
| ing the matter in charge are Chas
| Hector, J. j. Mccoy, F. Gagnon, VIM
| Murphy, ]. @. Adams and Chas Nc.
Eachern. La Brosse's complete orches
ira will furnish music. All invitation.
for admittance must be presented al
the door.
/ Judge Cant has decided that thu
Cooks and Walters union may. picket
within Is feet of chinese restaurants.
The plumbers union held well at
tended meeting last Thursday evening
The following officers were elected
President, Ed Sturm; vice president
George Smith; recording secretary, J
J. Mullen; financial secretary, Otto c
Sturm.
The amendments submitted to refer
endum vote of the unions were can
vassed last Sunday. Propositions No
l, recommending to the unions to TAX
political action, and No. 2, adopting .:
new preamble to the constitution of tn
Minnesota State Federation of Labo
We're lost. Proposition No. 3, requirin,
delegates to be able to show the unio1
label was carried.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-23

81 The Copenha ( Denmark Typo.
graphical .un1 ion S. bulk ding. q home Tor
its ia mont Is
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-23

in full, If that be possible. But we
can not conceive Of any service to
rade-uniOnism so great as to require
the abandonment of trade-unionism in
requital. Such a price would be too
great for any service.
Granting every claim made and i'm
piled on behalf Of the mandate now
presented to the trade-unions, we
reiterate the declaration Of most ex-
perienced and disinterested trade-un-
ionsts, declaration based not upon
any claim to individual authority, but
upon history and common sense, that
Labor unions MUST NOT enter en-
ter politics.
Being individually unauthorized to use
these mandatory terms, we apologize
for having used them.
This is not an argument. (There is
little room and less need Of argument
in the case.) It is merely a brief pres
entation of a self-evident proposition.
That proposition is that the trade-un-
ion can not enter politics and remain
trade-union; that trade-unionism and
politics combined are mutually destruc-
tive; that to combine these elements
would be to transform the trade-un-
ionists into a place-hunter.
The main object of these remarks is
to warn trade-unionists and the trade
union press that they must now stand
up and be counted for the preservation
of trade-unionism. The trade-unionist
Or trade-union paper that maintains
silence will be counted for the destruc-
ton of trade-unionisn. Silence gives
consent!
The Hearst papers promise inter-
views on the subject. That that pro-
mise will be fulfilled is a certainty;
that most, If not all, of these express
sions will be favorable to Mr.. Hearst's
views is more than probable. A cam
paign Of that kind may easily gather
Roadway sufficient to overwhelm all
reason. The result would be incalcul-
able and lasting harm to the labor
movement.
Trade-unionism may. go down in de-,
feat, but it the struggle be an honor
able one; it. will rise again the stronger
from the experience.
.x:Trade-unionism defeated in q xscram:
tof
the ages. ':->"%@: AsE *z@sS X
Every trade-unionist who appreciates
the existing situation should speak out
for the preservation of trade-unionism,
the hope of the future, the reality Of
the present.
Again, with apologies, we say: LA
Dor unions MUST NOT enter politics!''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-23
MEASUREMENTS UNION
LOSES ANOTHER MEMBER

Chas Murphy, a very prominent men,
Der Of the Longshoremen's union, died
last Saturday after a prolonged illness
and was buried Tuesday under the
auspices Of the union. The services
were held at the Sacred Heart church.
Inter1nent was in Calvary. Flaatens
band was present, and the, pail bearers,
all members of the union were William
Byron, Oliver Gerow, Joseph Gauthier,
Joseph Gagnon, Fred Gellineau and
William Cluegh.
About 100 members of the union turn
ed out Deceased was a member of the
Modern Woodmen and the Royal
Neighbors. He leaves widow to
mourn his loss.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-23
This Paper
and the
Weekly Wisconsin.

We have perfected clubbing arrangements
whereby we can now offer both this paper
and the Weekly Wisconsin for the low price Of
@1oo year. The Weekly Wisconsin IS
.aYnily newspaper unexcelled in reputation.
Particular attention is devoted to the local
news Of the northwest. It's woman's pag.
. Of =. every week is worth the cost:o,.
;ne + s::.- . III 6: &. *3