davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-04
wouid stop sale Of Pa...io water.

TRENTON. y. j.. Aug. 4.--Argu.
ment WIS continued before Vice Chan.
cellor Bergen in the suit brought In the
name Of the attorney general TO pre-
vent the Pudson Water company from
selling 10 Staten Island water taken
from the Passalc river The suit In
wolves the constltutionallty of the
Bachelor law prohibiting the dlyerting
Of water from the state.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-04
Jtwlsu sptAKtR tootp.


haFiiagion, Aag, ; A eouFsFisd
lss fFoa Noninsi $40 IL soFsia
silh ihs lo'eai ss Fsiion Anmg siism-
plsa b. sIsss Ia iis epsH siF Al ll.s
- ssli,ssasui issi uistsi lie sss h.
sslisi bg sl,ssisissrs $40 lhHrs Sad
ssss, 90. in a. speakers syss, Tssls
We ainosi = rioi u.s palios iH Nc
ns'shhaTiood So il = Jss soaid 40
tsss ss'ion snd ii.s sIssksF nnsilg isii
sHi si,ass 81 ciil hail PsTk,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-04
American Foundrymcn'- League.

NIAGARA FALLS. y. Y, Aug. T.
At the annual convention Of the Amer
lean Foundrymcn's league here these
officers were elected: President, f. G.
Stearns. Syracuse; vice president, Ed
ward Quincy. Toronto: treasurer, j. Il.
Jones. Utica: secretary, William Slel-
cher, New York. The next convention
will be he'd In New York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-04
THERE'S no use Fighting Nature.

DR. Kennedy's favorite Remedy does
nothing of the kind. 1t acts tenderly
and in sympathy with what Nature is
trying to accomplish. Do you have
trouble with your digestion, your liver
or kidneys? Does rheumatism pain
and rack you? Is your head thick and
heavy? 1t will charm away those all.
ments almost ere you are aware.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-04
con.umpt,ye Doctor KIN. Himself.

PROVIDENCE, X. l., Aug. 4.-Dr.
Frank p. Donnelly Of Olnsyville COM
mitted suicide at his home here by
shooting himself through the heart,
after writing out Instructions for the
disposition Of his body. The physician
was n consumptiye.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-04
ToDArs TocK QUOTATIONS
Ssn.s R.an I.as o. Me- tst tsaAss"
A Nsss,

Tmtsts ga0isiiuEs ga lis Nee
NnFk simos Fkrhahss 49, reported a
hoon bf \, a. Niiiisian a Co. ~ !
Aasssa sifrsis Nrs foFs eiig b. ne
iisHHinsipH haesTiig company sFs ss
faiiassl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-04
Small Lots Of Summer Merchandise.

We going 10 clean up all the odds and ends by
pricing them low that its the next thing giving them
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-04

Singer Sewing Machine Co at ii
South st Post Office box 1852, Needles
Of all makes. Machine supplies ofall
kinds. L. A. Robbins Agent.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-31
ALMOST IN STATE OF PANIC


st. Petersburg. October 2T.-2:so
n. m. During the afternoon the wiidest
lrumors spread and the city was seized
with a semi-panic. The students be
Igan to congregate at the University.
in the yassili ostrov district. announc-
ing that they intended to hold the
building as the students OF Kharkon
held their university against the mill
Itary. and to hold a big meeting tonight
Ito which workmen of all the social
are invited. Warnings having
Ibeen issued last night that the goy-
Iernment would not permit revolution
larry meetings at the universities and
higher schools under the guise OF stu
dent assemblies. Genera Trepoff dis
patched troops to surround the build
ling. To add to the alarm. the strik-
lers a succeeded in stopping the
machinery of the electric light plant
and the city Is plunged in darkness.
Reinfc-cements of troops are pour
ling into the city. The yellow Cuiras-
lsiers. Hussars and the Omsk regiment
have arrived here from Tsarkoe-Selo.
and 5000 soldiers are coming by water
from Reval.
|, Several trains. with military escorts.
lhave forced their passage from Mos
I1o". pul lnS IdIiTodu lIS-up IL GTdClf
lcally as tight as on yesterday. The
governments railroad battalions are
now exhausted. The last We're sent to
Moscow and SyZeran last night.
The most alarming reports are cir
lculating about affairs in the south OF
Russia. Private reports received here
are said to confirm the stories of mu-
ttiny on board the battleship Catharine
III. and the destruction by i~ncendiaries
lof the battleship Pateliemon. formerly
1.-THE Kniaz Potemkine. but the authori-
ties do not confirm the rumorS and
.itelegrams Of inquiry remain mans
lwereG.
IN the interior of Russia the people
ihave neither mail nor newspapers. IND
lare the prey to the widest stories of
what is occurring. This is considered
to be a bad side of the situation. as it
is feared il may lead to peasant I'M
lrisings which in the absence of troops
might result in frightful excuses.
IN some towns q reign of terror is
reported to exist. At Minsk. the peo-
Iple, have shut UP their houses. the
Igoyernor having warned them not to
venture in the streets at the peril of
their lives.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-31
ENTERPRISE NATIONAL BANK
Condition is known-First Suit in
Court Growing Out of the Failure.

Pittsburg, October 27-From a state
ment made today by E. ?. Moxey,
special examiner for the federal au-
thorities in the Enterprise National
Bank failure, it will be some time be-
fore the banks condition is known.
When seen this afternoon Mr.. Moxey
said:
you ned not call around here for
thirty days. We shall be busy for
that time and nothing will be given
out to any newspaper"
The first suit suit in court against
the Enterprise National Bank growing
out of the failure of that institution,
was brought in common pleas court
No. 3 this afternoon, and directly
charges T. Lee Clark. the cashier who
committed suicide with feloniously TAX
ing and hypothecating a valuable GER
tiicate of stock pledged as security for
q loan.
Receiver Cunningham, of the Enter
prise bank. also entered suit against
John T. Klein to recover $3.50 alleged
to be due on a promissory note.
Formal notice was sent out today to
the depositors of the Enterprise bank
to bring their books to the bank for
examination. Judge Oldham intimat-
ed that the possibility of Clark's re-
ceiving money which was never enter
ed in the banks books could only be
authenticated by this system of com
parisOn.
United States District Attorney Dun
k1e received instructions today from
the department of justice, but would
not say anything regarding the matter.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-31
INDEPENDENTS FIGHT TRUST
May Appeal to Congress for Aid Agains
Unfair Monopoly.
Manufacture of Licorice Paste Is Al
most Exclusively in the lands of the
Trust-Independent Manufacturers
Often a Hard Times Getting Leaf.
All Goods WIZ be Labeled.

New York, October 27.-Ffgures
showing how the so-called tobacco
trust has raised the prices, and how
the independent manufacturers are
combating these prices, were given
today by Hiram D. Miller, Of Phsia-
delphia, president Of the Independent
Tobacco Manufacturers Association Or
the United States, at the fifth annual
convention of that organization. He
said IT part:
To-Day the manufacture Of EcOrice
paste is almost exclusively in me
hands of the t1hacco trust. Licorice
which a few years g cost us five or
five and One-haif cents per pound, IS
now costing us zen and one-half cents
to eleven cents per pound. / believe il
20 be 10 u interests to appeal to
Congress to aid us against his unfair
monopoly.
I'VE have today fair competition
with the tobacco trust in the purchase
of leaf tobacco. and in the %disposing
of our manufactured products. A year
ago the trust had the leaf tobacco in
terests in such shape that it was hard
for some Independent manufacturers 10
procure leaf, yer at an advance Of rs
to 100 per cent. over the actual val
ue. 1t vas almost impossible in some
sections of the country for indepen-
dent manufacturers to get their goods
distributed. Today these conditions do
not exist and il we stand shoulder to
shoulder, and work as a unit, with the
investigating committee appointed in
Washington, which is now Investigate
ing the condition and manner of doing
the business of the sO-called tobacco
trust, | believe the open market, WITH
fair competition, will be established"
The association decided to have a
label put on all goods made by its
members, but did not designate he
kind of mark to be used.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President-HiIam D. Miller. of Phil
a%delphia.
Vice President-Hugh Campbeh,
Richmond.
Secretary-Walter H. F~riedlander,
Cincinnati.
Treasurer-John w. Surburg, New
York.
The following executive committee
was chosen: Samuel Bloch, Wheeling,
w. Va, George T. Brown, Winston, N.
c.; Samuel Harris, New York; Albert
Weisert, st. Louis, and G. D. Laws
Richmond. '
A committee, consisting of President
Miller and Vice President Campbell
was appointed to look into the licorice
situation, especially with a view to the
establishment OF a plant for b man
ufacture OF licorice paste under the
control of the manufacturers aSsOc!a
ton. The committee is to report The
result {. it's Investigations to the as
ISOLATION at a special meeting to be
held in Cincinnati within six weeks.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-31
RAILROAD RATE LEGISLATION
Two Organizations Perfected by Dele
gates in ChicagO-ROOsevelt's Plan
Endorsed by the "Regulars''-ResO-
tuition of the '.AntiS.'

Chicago. October 27.-Both the
regular" and the 'anti' sessions of
the Interstate Commerce law conven-
ton adjourned sine die today. after
passing resolutions without making
any efforts at reconciliation. and as a
consequence there will be two regular
ly organized bodies. working in the in
terest Of railroad rate legislation. The
title adopted by the "anti" convention
for its permanent organization is Fed
eral Rate regulation. while the "regu-
lars" retain the name Interstate
Commerce Law League"
The "antis" elected n. w. Mcleod,
of ST. Louis. president of its associa-
ton. and selected an executive board.
The Of the Federal Rate
Regulation association as outlined by
President Mcleod are to be similar to
hose of the Interstate Commerce
law league. President Mcleod was
authorized to select a board of twelve
delegates at large to formulate by
laws and rules of the association. The
regular" convention today adopted
resolutions indorsing President Roose-
velt's plan for Federal regulation Of
freight rates by charging the powers
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. President Roosevelt is to be fully
informed Of the action taken by the
league.
At the close of the regular. con
vention the executive committee met
n organized the Interstate Com
merce Commission Law League for
the ensuing year by electing these Of
ficers:
Chairman-E. P. Bacon. Wisconsin.
Vice Chairman. E Howard,
Kansas.
Secretary-Adolph Muller. II linois.
Treasurer. S. Lyon. Illinois.
It was decided by the executive
committee of the league to organize
in every state and to enter on a vigor-
Gus campaign for h success of the
Roosevelt rate regulation plan.
The repor submitted by the resolu-
tons committee of the "antis" was
adopted unanimously. The resolutions
as adopted declare "the railroads shall
be kept within their defined rights
and hat sue legislation be taken as
will remedy existing evils
Members of the so-called anti
convention protested that they had
not come to Chicago in the interests
of the railroads.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-31
"Let the Dead Past Bury its Dead
Abbottsburg, \. c.. Oct. %.
Editor NpSSoOo ar.

Editor MESSENGER:
| like your remarks i'll your issue of
the 10Th inst. in regard to the presi-
dents speech at Richmond.
l presume Mr. Roosevelt is a very
practical and entertaining speaker and
a very fair man in dealing with Il aues-
ttiOn from his viewpoint, but ii seems
to me that there is too much tendency
il these days to overdo things, espec-
Tally in regard to the old soldier and
the reunited country.
Now, while the struggles of the past
lmay be a very proper theme for the
southern orator to discuss, either 1T
home among his W people or when he
visits his northern brethren, wrapped
in the robeing of glory" telling the
Ipeople of the north how the south can
forget the past and unite under the old
flag in the prosperity of a great and
common country. But when the north
Iern orator visits his southern brethren
lin the gloom of defeat" things are
reversed. 1t is the c%onquering ele-
.ment come to be the guest of the con-
.quered; and it seems to me that some
thing else would form a bette rtheme
flor his remarks than telling the south
ihow glad the south is hat she was de-
Heated. Would il not be better for the
northern orator 10 "let the dead past
lpast bury its dead" and to devote his
thine to practical and living issues:
| write these things. not that | have
now or ever have had any sympathy
with the institution Of slavery for ]
lido not believe that ignorant slave labor
lever paid even in the south. only in n
way, aud that was that it gave the
lowner Of slaves almost unlimited
!credit for if he got in debt he could
Iseil a few negroes and pay out. But as
to slavery paying in itself the old time
Idarkey can take one mule and his wife
and children and make and harvest
Iabout as much corn, cotton and other
Iproduce as his master used to make
iwitl all his hands and teams on his
whole plantation. so you see | am
Esimply writing against the mistakes OF
the orators rather than against them
IoI. their theories In themselves
l like the remarks of Governor Ay-
Icock at Charleston who, when govern
Tor McSweeney or some M had ex
lplained how sectional lines were oblit-
jerated and there was no north and nc
Isouth, said when his time came to
lspeak: There Is a south-a great
Isoutht" | would not see the Goals of
lstrife kept glowing; but it seems TO me
THAT a sense of propriety or Of the eter-
NAL fitness OF things would require that
the visitor from the north when in the
lhouSo of hiS defeated hrofhor nj the
Isouth should not be too ready To stir
up memories which to many old sol
oilers will remain unpleasant and sad.
ICertainIy they mea to be pleasant
land agreeable. but such things are not
ALWAYS agreeable to every one
]. ID. SUGGS.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-31
ALL Is QUIET IN WARSAW
Persons Appearing on the Streets at
Night Will be Arrested end Searched

Extraordinary quiet prevails through
out the city. the population remaining
indoors. The police have ordered the
shops to be closed at Z o'clock. and all
persons appearing on the streets after
g o'clock at night will be arrested and
searched. h military are guarding
THE street corners.
The newspapers Will not appear to-
morrow.
a q woman and a child
lWere killed TODAY by a soldier who fir
led a number of shots at a workman
who was posting incendiary proclama-
If;OnS
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-31
THE WEST VIRGINIA SPOKEN BY
WIRELESS.

Pensacola, Fla, October 27.-Trle
cruiser West Virginia with President
Roosevelt or board was spoken today
by wireless biography, the ship at
the time being about three hundred
miles off. The message was received
at the Pensacola navy yard and stated
that the West Virginia would reach
Key West Saturday night.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-31
BLOOD WILL Be SHED
St. Petersburg Almost in a
State of Panic
MONSTER MEETING HELD
Revolutions S and Terror IS Ben on
Forcing a Conflict

The Government is Prepared to Act
Firm and Will Meet Any Demon
STATIONS With Force-Eaw Creating
q Responsible Cabinet and Count
Whites Nomination Will Probably
be Promulgated Today-Alarmins
Reports Concerning Affairs i'm the
South of RusS:a-StOries of Mut;ny
on II Battleship and the Destruc-
ton of Another.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-31
Lighthouse Tender C0IIides
With Fruit Steamer
NONE OF PARTY INJURED
Early Morning Transfer Was Made and
Journey Con inued.

Occurred Through Confusion
of SignaIs-Thc Magnolia Was I'M
mediateIy Beached and Another
Lighthouse Tender Phoned For. to
Which Ship the President and Party
Were Transferred at 3 O'Clock
Friday Observation-Disclosures of the
Trip Was Made Without MishaD and
Schedule Time-Start to Hampton
Roads Was Made at 1O:O5-The
President Was in Fine Spirits and
mistaken by the Accident.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-31

stop all work In The government de-
pa-tments tomorrow.
This PROBABLY will include the gov
eminent telegraph agency and may put
the telegraph and cables service out e.
commission.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-31

Mr.. G. w. Boney, OF Rose Hill. Is
In the city.
Democratic messenger., 1905-07-22
NOTICE OF Appointments
of Judges aud Clerks of Election
for Worcester County,
Maryland.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named persons, whose places of
residence are also herein named, have
been duly selected and appointed Judges
of Election for the several Election
Districts of said Worcester County.
Coston's District No. ii. Henry
Young, dem, and Samuel S. Holland,
rep, Pocomoke City.
Snow Hill District No. 2.-Levi J.
Brimer Jr. dem., Box Iron, and Stephen
III. Wilson, rep, Snow Hill.
East Berlin District No. 3.-George
E. Henry, dem., and Levin d. Collins,
rep, Berlin.
Newark, District No. a. Francis E.
Collins, dem., and George J. Powell Sr.
rep, Newark.
st. Martins District No. 5.-Wm. H.
Collins, dem., and Theodore Kitchen.
rep, Bishopville.
Coulbourn's District No. 6.-Wm.
NJ. Sirmon, dem., and VIM. 7. Parsons,
rep, Snow Hill.
Atkinson's- District No. Nathan
iel J. Pusey, dem., Snow Hill and Elijah
j. Powell, rep, Whitesburg.
Stockton District No. 8.-George
H. Sharpley, dem., and VIM. E. Tull,
rep., Stockton.
w. Berlin, District No. 9.-Henry
7. Davidson, dem., and Daniel w. Bah
cock. rep, Berlin.
And the following named persons,
whose places of residence are also here
in named have been duly selected and
appointed Clerks of Election for the
several Election Districts of said Wor-
cester County.
Coston's District No. l. Samuel M.
Crockett, dem., and James B. Hopkins,
rep, Pocomoke City.
Snow Hill District No. Charles
A. Clarke, dem., and Geo. w. Vincent,
rep, Snow Hill.
East Berlin District No. 3. 3.-Emory
E. Bell Jr., dem., and Edward F. Hol-
loway, rep, Berlin.
Newark District No. 4.-JOhn l..
Mason, dem, and Charles p. Davis rep,
Newark.
st. Martins District No, 5. Timothy
Rayne Jr., dem., and John Latchum
rep, Bishopville.
Colbourne's s-District No. 6.-Wm.
Sidney Jones, dem., Wilton, and VIM.
K. Truitt, rep, Snow Hill.
Atkinson s-District No. Edgar
S. Carmean, dem., and James A. White,
rep., Snow Hill.
Stockton District No. S.James b.
Besson, dem., and Samuel j. Trader,
rep, Stockton.
w. Berlin District No. 9.-Wm. E.
Thomas, dem., Berlin, and Milton Dale,
rep, Whaleyville.
Any objections to the said persons
must be in writing and filed with the
Board of Supervisors on or before
August 2lst, 1905.
URIAH F. SHOCKLEY, Pres.
EDWARD H. BENSON,
ALGERNON C. HILL,
Supervisors.
Democratic messenger., 1905-07-22
RACE RIOTS.

We are not surprised that Delaware
negroes are making trouble and race
riots have prevailed in that State it is
one of the natural consequences of Re-
publican rule in the Southern and Middle
States. Who ever heard of race troubles
in Delaware when the Democracy con-
trolled the affairs of that State? We
would have to pause a long time for an
answer indicating that there ever was
trouble between the whites and blacks
of Delaware until Addicks and his ilk
put the Devil into the heads of an igno-
rant horde of voters by making them the
balance of power in that State.
A dozen years ago you did not see
negroes drinking beer and hob-nobbing
in perfect freedom with white men in
hotel bar-rooms, hailing their former
masters with an oath and otherwise
demonstrating that they were the
social equals of the whites. We are
told by reputable white men that this
state of affairs now exists in parts of
Delaware. But it cannot last. Even
the hide-bound Republican politician
who has any respect for himself is tired
of it, and the young, respectable white
men are determined to put an end to it.
Hence the race riots, And more of
them will follow, until the last vestige
of arrogance and disrespect is subdued.
The ballot is at the bottom of all race
troubles. The negro, illiterate and un-
prepared to properly exercise the judg-
ment of an intelligent voter, believes
the franchise is granted him for no
other reason on earth than to show that
he is the equal of a white man. With
this idea in his head he is restless and
dissatisfied with his daily work, and with
the white man who owns the property
and maintains for him a more than be-
nevolent government. Booker T. Wash
ington. the great negro leader, has
warned his race against these very con-
ditions, but his advice comes most too
late and 1t Will require heroic treatment
remedy the evil already done and pre-
vent further trouble.
To prevent serious trouble between
the races in Maryland and place political
affairs securely in the hands of the
white people, an amendment to the
Constitution of Maryland restricting the
franchise will be voted on at the coming
election. Every white man can see his
duty without a magnifying glass, and
it is an unworthy member of his race
who does not vote for the Amendment.
1t should not be and is not, partizan
question, and hundreds of white Repub-
licans will vote to perpetuate white rule
in Maryland.
Democratic messenger., 1905-07-22
STOCKTON.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and little
daughter, of Dagsboro. spent Sunday
here with the family of the Rev. Mr..
Nutter.
Mr.. Arthur Hill, of Lewes, visited
his parents here this week.
Misses Onie and Laura Collins left last
week for visit to their sister, Mrs.
James Nelson. at New Church.
Mr.. Courtney Hall, of Pocomoke, was
the guest of Mr.. John Wharton Tuesday.
Miss Annie Payne, of Baltimore, is
the guest of her cousin, Mr.. w. o.
Payne.
The festival on the lawn of the M. p.
Church last week was well attended,
and success financially. About sos
was the amount taken in without little
expense.
Mr.. John Wharton, who has been at
tending Lehigh South Bethlehem for a
few months, is home for visit to his
parents.
Miss Katherine Rowley was visitor
here this week.
Miss Bessie Purnell, the Misses Bishop
and Messrs. William and Charlie Bishop,
of Snow Hill. were guests of Mrs. Thos.
Wharton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sturgis spent last
Sunday with their son, John, at Pitt s
Creek.
Master Charlie Collins is quite i'll with
typhoid fever.
Mrs. Henry Tull was called to POGO
moke this week to the bedside of her
Ma(r &c. 20
sick.
Miss Mary Cherrix left last week for
visit to relatives in Cape Charles.
DIR. J. T. Parker is improving his
residence by the addition of more rooms
and putting in water and heat.
Miss Florence Marshall spent part of
this week with friends in Ocean City.
Mr. Harry Powell and mother visited
at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. Q.
Clayville, recently.
The intense heat the first of the week
was about all we could stand. The
thermometer registered the highest for
several years, but the change of wind
and thunder cloud on Wednesday even
ing brought us great relief.
Mrs. Annie Sharpley and her guest,
Mrs. Foxwell, and daughter, Miss Elva,
and Mr.. Thomas Massey, of Baltimore,
left Saturday for visit to Pocomoke
and Klej Grange.
Mrs. Benjamin Sharpley. who has
been for several months cruising with
her husband on his boat, returned to
her home this week.
Miss Retta Hill and Miss Conant, of
Chincoteague, spent last Thursday with
Miss Mollie Taylor.
Don't forget the festival to be held
next Wednesday and Thursday on the
school house lawn by the Mechanics.
Mrs. William Townsend, of Cape
Charles, came this week to visit her
parents.
Miss Stella Disharoon has gone for a
visit to friends in Atlantic, Va.
Mr.. Hubert Foulks. of Darby, Pa, is
home for his summer vacation.
Mrs. E. J. Duer has been confined to
her home with sickness this week.