davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10


II the real reason for the declara-
ton Of the Monroe doctrine Las ever
been published in an American news
paper or magazine in recent years
The Independent has not seen 1t.
Whether such a publication has been
made or not, the fact Is the people
generally have no knowledge concern
ing the real cause of President Mon
rOe's action.
1t was on the 22d day OF November,
1922. that the representatives OF Rus
STA, Prussia, Austria, France and En-
gland met as the congress OF the
Holy Alliance at Verona Tor the
greater glory of God in the Highest
and the greater glory and tranquility
OF The kings OF the earth" The rep
regentatiyes of these governments,
with the exception of the Duke OF
Wellington, the representative of the
English government, signed the treaty
of Verona. The first Two articles OF
which were as follows.
Article 1.-The high contracting
rarties being convinced that the
system of representative govern
ment il Incompatible with the
monarchcal principles as is the
maxim of the sovereignty Of the
people to the divine right, they
undertake In the most solemn
manner to do all in Their power
in order to end the system OF rep
resentatiye government in Eu-
rope, and to prevent its estab-
lishment where it docs not exist
yet.
Article g. Having no doubt that
the liberty Of the press is the most
powerful medium used by the
false supporters of the rights OF
nations in detriment to the rights
of princes, the high contracting
parties undertake to adopt the
most advisable measures to sup
press it, not only III their own
states, but also in the rest Of Eu-
rope.
The signing of that treaty aroused
Inc anger and disgust OF ali America.
Its object evidently was to establish
the divine right of kings, not only IN
Europe, but in all South America as
we'll as in Europe. President Monroe
met the declaration OF the Holy AL
lance with another, the substance oil
which was neither entangling our
selves in the broils OF Europe, mol
suffering the powers of the old world
to interfere with the affairs of the
new and "any attempt to extend
their system to any portion of this
hoT would GanCprOuc f(
our peace anu safety
That Is the true history of the Mon
roe doctrine. The publication Of i
was not only strong factor in pre-
serving free government uron thi
hemisphere, but it gave hope ant
strength to every lover of liberty tn
world over.
But how The world has change
since then! WHAT the Holy Alianc
attempted to do in Europe eighty-tw
years ago the New York plutocrat
have accomplished on this side 0
the ocean, and no general protest ha
been made. Ii the kings and priest
of the eighteenth century had had a
complete control of the press as tn
plutocrats Of this country now have
no such manifesto would ever hav
been issued. They. would have foun
the press to be their chief defcnS,
The plutocrats were wiser than tn
Holy Alliance. Instead of destroy
ing the press, they bought It up an
used it for their own aggrandizcmen
&SS>S>>SS
MACHINE DEMOCRATS
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10

Cheer peaches ana cream are s p
Fair die had snap) whole full Of prize wnaers there
hrttwo
prizes principal Percherons bglan ana
ana
staln yard lans best horses
the special 1903 shown at Ne
Char and many
leading shows
ais usIyent to
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10
,47-RIack Percherons. Belqians and Coachers-I47

BUfs pkEcT IRON
PAYS
and sSysss care Y psu s Re ssnt
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10

II free trade with Porto Rico has
Arizona republican., 1904-10-22

At the St. Louis fair a Japanese mer- chant was praising the exhibit of Jap- an.
 We shall undoubtedly get a number of awards, prizes. medals and diplom- as, he said. "I hope that on none of these will appear drawings containing nude figures. We are a modest people; nude figures shock us.
 "A number of Japanese manufactur- ing concerns that took part in the Col umbian exposition received diplomas. suitable for framing, whereon there were drawings of nude women These concerns. with some misgiving, hung their diplomas in their factories at home. Hence a great deal of scandal and the diplomas had to come down.
 There was one firm-a rice polishing firm at Takamatsu-that came near in- curing serious trouble. Its diploma, very nude indeed, was hung in the hall of the factory, and the women hands refused to go to work the morning il appeared The men, taking the matter up, reused to go to work either The factory, had not the Columbian expo sition's diploma been removed, would have had to close its doors.
 "In Japanese art the nude never ap- pears. The human figure is always draped. Foreign artists should remem- Der this in work intended for Japan Newark News.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-22
wAIsTcoAT BUTTONS FOR MEN.

Quite tn esmartest thing in waist coat buttons for men are those of star sspphires. The soft gray blue Oe Ire stones, cut en cabouchon with a six rayed star gleaming in the center. set in a rim of gold, makes a beautiful button and .hey-have the quietness of effect that is always good in ornaments for men. A set of six of these buttons costs $375.
 Pearl buttons are gooi, and they range from the fine white pearl 70 the very dark, and vary in style They range in price from s10 up. In plain pearl they w.n cost S10.50 a set. and a dark pearl burton, with glatinum stitching. will cost $6.25. 4 set having a diamond in center of each of the but tons will cost $65, and another set. with a larger one-quarter-caratN diamond in the center of each, will cost S140.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-22
WILL WOMEN DECIDE THE
 ELECTION.

Of the forty-five states of the Union there are four-Colorado. Idaho, Utah and Wyoming-in which women have the ballot on a precise equality with men. Those states cast 397, 900 votes in the aggregate in 1900. They win prob ably cast 425.OOO in 1904. It must not be inferred, however, that half of the aggregate vote is that of women. In those four states, as in all other com munities, the males are largely in the preponderance. Probably at least 125,- 900. though, of those 425,OOO votes of 1904 will be cast by women. These four states will have fourteen electoral votes this year.
 What will he the attitude of those 125a0OO women voters in 199i2 l. has
Arizona republican., 1904-10-22

This. matter came up again in the afternoon in a somewhat sensational way. J. L. B. Alexander asked the witness if he had not, the night before at the Ford hotel, in the hearing of Alfred Franklin, told him that Thomas had squandered the McDonnold money. This question, after a great deal of argument, was disallowed.
 The last witness for the defense was Judge Mccormick, by whom it was in tended to prove that R. L. McDonnold had believed that the money might be spent in any way to his advantage He said that McDonnold sent for him early in September about his defense. He wanted the witness. for one thing, to get from Woodward & Thomas a statement of the money they had re- ceived and spent on his account. On the next visit he said that McDonnOld told him that he would have sent for him earlier. but he did not know how he was going to raise a fee for him. But after that he found himself able to pay, and the witness understood from him that fee was to be paid out of the money held by his former attor- neys. McDonnoid gave him an order for S1O0. On cross examination the prosecution produced a letter written by Judge Mccormick to H. w. McDon- mold, advising him to release the mon ey so that 1t might be spent for the benefit of his brother as circumstances might dictate. This letter was intro duced over the strenuous objection Of the defense, and it was intended to prove by that that the witness could not have thought that the character Of the trust fund had changed at the time of the writing of it, and that period was subsequent to the time when the former counsel for McDonnOld had stated that the control of the money had been surrendered to l.. L. McDon- mold by his brother.
 R. l.. Mcdonald was put on in re-
 buttaI. He denied that he had any such conversation regarding the re- lease of the fund as had been described by Messrs. Woodward and Thomas. He said that the order he had given Judge Mccormick he believed would be paid out of money which he had ad- vanced his attorneys before the re- ceipt of any money from his brother Then there were introduced a couple of kilograms. after as vigorous objec- | ton. One of them had been sent by R. L. McDonnOld to his brother. in re- | latiOn td an order for S1OO which he | had given on his Attorneys in favor Of Dr. Aneil Martin This telegram re- | quested his brother to order the Ma | tional Bank of Arizona to pay Dr. 1 Martin. He said that after giving the | order, and before sending the teIe- l gram. he had learned that his brother i had asked the bank to take charge Of | the money. The purpose Of this evil 1 dence was to show that R. L. McDon-
 onld, even at that late date. could not
 have believed that either he or-Wood- ward and Thomas had control of the l money.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-22
sothIng sucoeees Like Success.

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and m os st prominent citizens of Arizona. The nunfar n vra aFru4a sf
Arizona republican., 1904-10-22
They Don't Want Prizes With Nude
 Figures on Them.

Oct. 15.f f1so4.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-22

the blood is cleansed, pinIPles. letter. salt-rheum, boils, sores. and other results of impure blood, are perfectly and per manently cured.
 For three years suffered with that dreaded disease eczema |" writes Mrs. I. Koepp. of Her man. Oregon. ' was told to try Dr- Pierce Golden Medical Discovery which did. and sf ter ! had taken fourteen bottles l was perTII1 nentiS cured. It has been year since stopped taking your medicine and it has never appeared since. ! think your medicine a wonderful cure and hope others suffering I did. will take Il and be relieved of their suffering"
 Some of the most remarkable cures effected by Golden Medical Discovery have been of scrofulous diseases.
 vI will forever thank you for advising me tc take pr. PieTce's Golden Mecicai Discovery, writes Mrs. Jas. Murphy of Fonda, Pocshouts' Co, Iowa "It has cured me of chronic scrofula of twelve years standing I had doctored toi the trouble until I was completely discouraged I also had chronic diarrhea for twelve years am in good health uow-better than ever wal in my life owing to Dr. PieTce's Golden Medica Discovery tCok several bottles Of the Discov cry before stopped"
 Accept no substitute for Golden Med icaI Discovery" There is nothing "jus as good for diseases of the stomach blood and lungs.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure diz ziness and sick headache.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-22

been noticed that, beginning with Wyo- ring, which has had equal suffra ge ever since it was organized into ;t ter ritory in 1858, she effecc of N-5n.en's voting is onily to make the prevailing drift of sentiment, whatever it chances to be. take a little more les;del form than it would otherwise 2ss nc. That is the women usually go with the men of their own EOus chold pr circle,--Les- lies Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-22
Would You Think It :?

Would you think it possible that you could bedisappointed in the face of awom- an whose shzpely shoulders. and beauti- ful hair suggest womauly perfection and beauty? Such disappointment comes not seldom when the face turned to you
Arizona republican., 1904-10-22

SHOWS dlSnguF- ing blotches and blenishes. In general the cause of these eruptions is i'm. pure blood.
 Dr. PieUce's Golden Medical Discovery puri- 6es the blood, and rem owe S the corrupt ac- GU m u ] atIo T S " hich cause disease. When
Arizona republican., 1904-10-22

Notice is hereby given that c. s. Trindle is no longer in my employ and has no authority to collect money Or contract debts in my name or of Morning Star Dairy.
 J. H. RHOADS, Oct. 15 f1sO4.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-09
A PITCHED BATTLE
Deputies Kill Six Union
Miners and Capture
Fifteen.
(By the Associated Press.)

Cripple Creek, Colo, June S.-A
pitched battle at Dunnville, twenty
miles south of Victor, took place at
o'clock, between 200 deputies and
guards under Adjutant General Bell
and about $50 miners from the Grip
pie Creek district. The miners were
entrenched in the surrounding hills
Fifteen miners were captured and six
union miners were killed. The cap
tured miners included John James
charged with shooting John Davis in
the riot at Victor. Among the dead
was John Carley, a union mineD of
Cripple Creek. Great excitement pre-
vailed in this city upon the receipt of
the news of the battle.
The deputies secured the arms and
ammunition of part of the miners.
AS the special train bearing the
deputies drew up at Dunnville, the
union miners, entrenched in the
neighborhood, opened fire. General
Bell got his men out and stormed the
entrenchment, capturing fifteen, the
arms and ammunition Of these men
being captured. I nthe fierce fight
which followed six union miners were
killed.
At 4:5O the battle was still in prog
ress, the union miners fighting stub
bornly. The miners occupy well en-
trenched positions in the hills and are
shooting down at the soldiers and
guards at every opportunity. The
surrounding country is favorable to
rs, and it seems that General
Bell will have to take every defense
separately.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-09
Ma, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1904.

Congress be, and the same is hereby
endorsed by the Democratic party of
Gates county in convention assem-
bled"
"Recognizing the true worth and
ability of John G. Cross and appre-
ciative of his services to the party and
answering the demand of the farmers
for representation on the legislative
ticket,
Resolved That the delegates to
the Senatorial convention be instruct
ed to cast the solid vote of Gates coun-
ty for him and to use all honorable
means to secure his nomination.
Whereas it is highly probable, in
deed almost certain, that Judge
Brown will be elevated to the Supreme
court bench, thereby leaving vacant
the office of Judge of Superior court
i'm the First Judicial district, therefore
be it
Resolved, That we take pleasure
in recommending to this high and re-
sponsible position as a man worthy to
wear the ermine, the Hon. l.. l.. Smith,
of Gates county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-09
ADDRESS BY HON. j. Y. JOYNER.
He Urges and With Much Effect a
Strong Fight for Graded School.

Jonesboro N c., June S.-The
greatest educational address delivered
here in quite a while was delivered to-
day by Hon. j. Y. Joyner. Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, before
the students of Jonesboro High School.
Quite a large crowd heard and enjoy
ed the address At it's close he urged
the people to come together and fight
for a graded school. A list was taken
from those present who advocated the
movement and all seemed pleased with
the idea and thereby pledged them
selves to work for it. The graded
school subject has been agftated for
sometime here, and the people will
now go to work for it and an election
will be called shortly to determine the
matter.
Commencement exercises will last
through tonight and tomorrow, after
which we will see the close of one of
the best schools the town has had in
some years, and which has been un-
der the management of Rev. e. Pope,
with a corps of good assistants.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-09
vHIsKEY STENCIL IN DANvILLE
Presentnents Submitted to the Grand
Jury Against the Arlington Club.
(By the Associated Press.


Danville, Va, June S.-The result of
the grand jury investigation into the
alleged illegal sale of WhiSkey In the
city was the submission to the court
this afternoon of presentments against
the Arlington Club, of which Mr.. l.. +.
Morgan, one of the proprietorS OF the
Hotel Burton, is president; against O.
T.. Hatcher, a former bar tender, who
has been associated with the Airing
ton Club; and against l.. z. Morgan
and l.. II. Waugh, proprietors of the
Burton Hotel, accusing all of them of
the illegal sale of whiskey in rooms at
the Burton occupied by the club. The
last presentment, however, was re-
turned to the jury for correction, a
technical error having been discovered
in the construction of the paper.
During the investigation sensation
al charges We're preferred against
Police Officers John r. Hutson and r
S. Wynne, accusing them of direliction
Of duty in failing to break up blind
tigers, with which the city is said to be
infested and conniving at the law
breakers who sell whiskey in the city.
Mr.. j. S. Willis, in his testimony be-
fore the grand jury stated that he had
on one occasion seen Mr.. Hutson take
q drink in a joint run by Lewis Rob-
inson, colored, who has since been in
dicted by this jury. Rev. Percy G.. FL
som, pastor of the Moffett Memorial
church. testified that information had
been furnished Mr.. Wynne by which
an arrest might have been effected,
but that Mr.. Wynne failed to make the
arrest.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-09
DELAWARE INsTRUCTs FOR GRAY
And Colorado Will Send Its Delegates
to st. Louis Uninstructed.
(RY the Associated Press.

Dover, Del. June CONTRARY to
the expressed wish of Judge George
Gray the Delaware Democratic State
convention by unanimous vote to-
day instructed its delegates to the ST.
Louis National convention to present
the name of Judge Gray to the con-
vention as the choice of the Della
ware Democracy for President and to
work for his nomination. This action
was taken after one of the most
stormy conventions ever held in the
State. The leader of the opposition
to the Gray resolution was former
United States Senator Richard r.
Kenney, who was opposed to the
word, instruct" He offered a reso-
luton that the delegates be request
ed to place Judge Grays name before
the national convention.
The fight between the Gray and
the anti-Gray factions became SO bit
ter that the former paid no attention
,, to Judge Gray's letter, in which he
asked that delegates be not instructed
They fought to defeat Kenney and
would not listen to anything that his
supporters offered. Judge Gray's let
ter was written to David r. Marvel, of
Wilmington. In it Judge Gray eX-
pressed his great anxiety for har-
mony in the Democratic party this
year and held that the national con-
vention should be left free to select as
candidate for president the strongest
and most available man. He, there
| fore, requested that the delegates Sc
| lected to represent Delaware Demo-
Gratis at st. Louis be not bound by in
structions, but be left free to act as
the best interests of the Democratic
party seemed to require.
Judge Gray knew nothing of the
| action of the convention until inform
ed by reporters tonight. In reply to
question as to whether the action of
the convention would change his at
titude, he said:
Il have not changed my attitude at
all. / am not a candidate for pres-
dent. The instructions were against
my expressed wishes"
The national delegates elected are
Willard Salisbury, l.. Irving Handy,
r. r. Kenney, Alexander M. DAILY,
Elisha C. Dukes and John p. Holland.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-09
AS Seen by "The Sentinel"

Especial to News and Observer.)
Winston Salem, N. c., June S.-Re-
plying to statements of Major Ber-
nard, proprietor of the Wilmington
Star, on the gubernatorial vote, the
Sentinel this evening says: "Of course
no one knows just how the vote will
stand when tae convention meets, but
Major Bernard should include in his
calculation all the counties that have
held primaries. Official figures show
that of the counties that have report
ed Glenn has 447 and Stedman 1926,
giving Mr.. Glenn a lead of 122. Major
Bernard states that the counties yet
to hold primaries will not change the
relative standing of these two gentle
men. May be not, though at head
quarters all are expecting Mr.. Glenn's S
majority to grow
r. e. CARMICHAEL.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-09
Nine-tenths of Gates for Glenn.

Especial to News and Observer.)
GateSville, N. c., June 8.-7The DEM
ocrats of Gates county held their con-
vention here for the purpose of Sc
lecting delegates to the State, Congress
sonal and Senatorial conventions.
The certified returns from the sew
eral townships showed that no one
candidate for Governor carried the
county solidly, but that Hon. r. b.
Glenn led, getting $40 of the vote.
The county was unanimous for Brown
and Hoke.
At the conclusion of all the other
business the following resolutions
were introduced and passed.
Resolved, That the candidacy of
Hon. Francis d. Winston for Lieuten-
ant-Governor of North Carolina be en-
dorsed by this convention
Resolved, That the course or Hon.
Jno. H. Small, our able and faithful
representative in the United States
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-09
Action of Colorado Democrats.
(By the Associated Press.)

Pueblo, Colo, June 1.-THE Demo
Gratis of Colorado today named an un-
instructed delegation to the national
convention at st. Louis. The adher-
ents of William r. Hearst captured
the caucus held by the second district
delegates, but when they attempted
in the convention to pass a resolu-
ton instructing for Hearst it was de-
feated by a vote of 379 to 1OS.
The platform indorses the Kansas
City platform of 1900; demands swift
and sure punishment to the perpetra-
tors of the Cripple Creek outrage;
declares for law and order, but con-
demns Governor Peabody for deport-
ing men from their homes.
Strong resolutions commencing
William j. Bryan were adopted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-09
ARE
NOW IN SESSION
Address of Welcome by
Senator Simmons.
RESPONSEBY GRAHAM
A Scholarly and Impressive Address
Delivered by President Carlyle.
E. C. Brooks Speaks. Governor
AycOck Will Make an Ad-
dress TOniqht.
dress Tonight.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Especial to News ana observer
Atlantic Hotel, Morehead iCty, n. c.,
June S.-The North Carolina Teach
ers' assembly held it's opening session
in the Teacher Assembly hall this
morning, beginning with prayer by
Rev. Mr.. Noe, of Beaufort.
Immediately after this the president,
Mr.. j. B. Carlyle, introduced Senator
T. M Simmons, who made Il very cor
dial address Of welcome to the teach
ers. Supt. Alex Graham responded to
this address in his very unique humor-
Gus way always so characteristic of
the speaker. The audience roared
with laughter at his jokes and were
impressed with seriousness at the
thoughts he would leave with the
teachers.
The county superintendent of the
southeastern district had a session to-
day, when Supt. Catlett, Of New Han
over spoke upon, 1.-THE loss of time
and progress from irregularity of en-
trance and attendance, and how to
prevent these" Mr. j. A. Anthony, of
Cleveland, discussed this also. Both
brought out many points of interest
Mr.. e. c. Brooks, of Raleigh spoke
very interestingly on Courses of study
and classification" He showed many
defects of the present system and
pointed out how home of them could
be remedied.
Supt. Walter M. Thompson, of Ons-
low, made a few suggestions along
this line He said he believed attend
ance could be improved by basing the
teachers salary upon the percentage OF
attendance. This has called forth a
deal of comment
Tonight President Carlyle made a
scholarly and impressive address upon
the tasks of North Carolina teachers,
those mentioned being principally
these: To direct Industrial activity, to
broaden the social outlook, to inspire
higher civic ideals and to develop a
love flearning for its own sake.
The attendance here will fully meet
the expectations of the managers, says
Secretary Carmichael.
Governor Aycock will speak tomor-
row night. Everybody is looking for
ward to hear him.