davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-19

exist unless it should be the blindness
CT narrow partisanship.
Mr.. DeArmonG expressed surprise
that inasmuch as these charges had
been made against Judge Swayne
there should be objection IL having
him placed on trial before the Sen
ate that his guilt or innocence might
be ascertained.
Mr.. DeArmand reviewed the differ
ent counts against Judge SWayne. find-
ing cause for Impeachment in all. IF
Judge Swaync is not impeachcd here, :
lie concluded, lit Will be because of
the h,ndness of partisanship, hate
and zeal
The record of the case, he main
tanned, would be ar ,impea chment of
Judge Swayne as long as time sh:ll
last and memory shall endure.
Mr.. DeArmond was followed by Mr..
Porter (pa.) who defended Judge
Swayne.
The Last Arguments.
Mr.. Grosvenor added a few words TO
his argument of yesterday on the side
of Judge SwayEe. The remaining
time on this side of the case was oc-
cupied by Mr.. Gillett (Mass.) a
Democratic member had said TO him
lac was glad the question was not to
him how many Democrats We're going
10 vote for Judge Swayne, he answer
er one. / believe / am Il little tried
Of having non-partiSan actions IN the
House consist of q solid Remocratic
vote and divided Republican vote.
Mr.. Giilett concluded that while he
believed the charges too trivial foi
Impeachment, he would favor the
transfer of Judge Swayne from Florida
and he would eagerly accept his resig-
nation
Mr.. Palmer (Pa) chairman OF the
subcommittee. closed the debate on
behalf of the maporjty report for i'm
peachment. lie referred to acts which
he declaXed "reprehensible to the last
degree" Members of the House had
been Hooded through the mails with
extracts from the public press in be-
half of Judge Swayne. One metro
politan daily had printed three-Guar-
ters of a page of ''garbled extracts of
the testimony in the case and this
bad been mailed to members.
In this judge Swayne or his ad-
vC! casas ltad committed an offense
which if it was a case in caurt wonl'
be amenable to court action.
As to the political aspect Mr.
Palmer said he was Republican tsud
party man to the last degree, but
the Republicans had stumped the
country on the claim of honesty in
official | fe The people had endorsed
this platform by n majority of $500
010 votes I'VE now have a chance
+, make good on that claim" con-
cluded Mr.. Palmer.
The vote was then taekn on the
various articles and after the adon-
ton of the resolutions for the appoint
ment of managers to present the
ART cles 10 the Senate the House adj
journed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-19
Leads all North Carolina Dailies i'm News Circulation

strike was directly due to reduction
of IL IL per cent in wages The
mills had reduced wages ten per cent
eight months previously. Under the
second reduction the standard price
for weaving was 1882 cents per cut.
The mills affected by the strike
have a combined capital or $25,UUU,-
900 and have 100000 spindles.
During the months the 1 mills were
shut down the operatives lost nearly
$3.50, 900 weekly and the corporations
about $23, 900. The aggregate direct
losses to all interests up to date is
estimated at fully $5,000.000. The in
direct losses We're also considerable.
Thousands of persons left the city.
Among hundreds of mailies which re-
manned suffering has been intense,
especially since the appearance Of
cold weather.
a notable feature of the great
was the absence of disorder
and lawless acts.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-19
BIoody Coat. Vest and Pistol.
DEATH OF MIR. w. d. LYNCH.
He Soon Follows His Wife, Daughter
of DIR. kingsbury.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Especial To News and Observer
Oxford, N G.. jar. 1S.--Thc COM
nun ty is saddened by the death of
Mr.. w. ID. Lynch, which occurred
Tuesday night at his home here after
an illness Of just one week of acute
pneumonia. He was SO years Of age
and one Of the most popular men of
the town. He was Superintendent of
the Presbyterian Sunday School and
devoted to the work of the church. He
,eaves two little boys, Dorsey and
Theodore.
His wife, who died last May, was
the daughter of Dr. T. B. Kingsbury,
Of Wilmington. His mother, three
sisters, Mrs. Furham, of Hillshoro;
Mrs Bullock and Mrs. JOyner, Of
Franklin, and one brother. MIR. Doug
lass Lynch, of Cal fornia survive him.
Mr.. Lynch was prominent in business
in oxford, having persued the employ
ment of jeweler here since early life.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-19
NEW ORLEANS CONVENTION.
The Delegates Expect to Leave Ralcig!
on January 23d.

In my notice in yesterdays papers,
TO delegates to The InterS tate Cotton
Growers convention at New Orleans
the "A, 25 and Goth inst, stated that
hoped to be able 20 announce in TO-
days Papers that tickets for that oc-
casion would be placed on sale the
2.nd. / have heard nothing further
from that proposition, bat am still
hopeful that the railroads will accede
to the request. However, it ucets are
Oh sale only on the 23d. l trust that
fact viii not deter any from going.
am not familiar with the schedules
OF the Atlantic Coast Line, therefore
can not give information as to
schedules over that route. Persons
contemplating going that route can get
all necessary information from any of
their agents But if that line does
not offer Il satisfactory schedule dele
gates can come to Raleigh the 22nd
and have choice of two routes to New
Orleans, the Southern or the Seaboard.
The ira. n over the Southern Will leave
Raleigh at 1870 and over the Sea-
board at 4:l5 d. m. the 23d, arriving
in New Orleans at 7:15 the morning
of the 2sth, in time tor the conven-
tion.
Both these lines offer special Sleep
er accommodations il enough delegates
apply TO Justify. Application for berths
should be made at once to the agents
Of either road.
Delegates North of Raleigh can take
the Seaboar1 train leaving Weldon at
1905 a. IN. the 23d. Those East can
come to Raleigh and start as above
suggested.
Any further information will be
promptly gwen TO the press.
r. Is. PARKER, State Agent
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-19
MEETING.
Delegates Elected to the Temperance
Convention Here.
Especial 10 News and Observer.

Especial 10 News and Observer)
Weldon, n. c., Jan. 1S,-'rhe friends
of temperance held a very enthusiastic
meeting Emry's hall last night and
delegates were elected to the State
Temperance Convention which meets
in Raleigh Thursday.
Mr.. w. T. Shaw was called TO the
chair and explained the object of the
meeting. Mr.. w. a. Pierce was elected
secretary.
The following delegates were ap-
pointed: Lee Johnson, DR.. d. p. Holli-
Golfer, w T. Parker, W. r. Whitehead
IIr. L. L. Garner, w. w. Spiers, j. l..
Shepherd, c. j. Owen, p n. Stain
back, j. l. Wyche, f. j. Bounds, w. Fl.
s. Burgwyn. II. B. Harrell, B. X. Pope,
Rev Il a. Humble. Rev. J. w. Nor
gan, ]. l.. Pair, A. M Poe, r. H. Shaw
Rev Mr.. Orr, J. S. Turner, c. ?. Rod
wellweH, T. f. Anderson, W. A..
Fierce.
Interesting enthusiastic addresses
were delivered by Rev II. a. Humble,
Dr a. r. Zollicoffer Rev. S. w. Nor
gan, DR.. D. B. Zollicoffer, Rev. Z. n.
Stainback and Mr.. w A. Pierce
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-19

ed that no more evidence would be in
rroduced. The State again resumed
the introduction of evidence in rebut-
tai. Five witnesses were then intro
duced ana testified. All of these wit
nesses sWore that they saw the shoot
irg.
David H. Gladstone. merchant, sam
Gladstein, merchant, David Dixon.
merchant, w. III, Burroughs and J.
". Davis, Jr., all testified Gladstone,
Gladstein, Dixor and Davis, said
that they saw the fatal shot fred and
that the pistol was in the hands Of the
prisoner and that the deceased was
trying to get hold of it. Mr.. Bur-
roughs did not see the fatal shot. as h"
had gore into store to get out Of
the way.
Bloody Coat, Vest and Pistol.
The State then introduced the coat,
and vest worn by the deceased at the
time he was killed. These were very
bloody and the bullet holes were
shown to the twelve men sitting on the
case.
At o'clock adjournment was taken
until ..15 O'Clock this afternoon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-19
Capture OF the Bawtry.
(BY the Associated Press.l

(By The Associated Press.)
Toxic. Jan. 1S.--The Japanese cap
tured the British steamer BaWtry in
Tsu Straits yesterday morning. The
vessel was carrying provisions. ship
building materials, etc, from Kiao-
chou, the German port on the Shan
tung peninsula to Vladivostock. She
was taken to Sasebo.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-19
Text of the Agreement.

The agreement accepted was framed
by the Governor and was submitted
to each side by him. when the parties
met today. After some discussion in
separate rooms the committees re-
turned to the governors office and
announced their acceptance of the
proposition the full text of which
follows:
The strike TO be declared off and
the operatives to return to work Ut
once. All operatives to be put to work
in the mill in which they were en-
ployed when the strike began as fast
as possible and no discrimination 10
be shown on account of the present
strike. After resumption of work, /
Governor Douglas) will take UP and
Investigate the matter of margin ana
submit to you my conclusion as to
wnat average margin shall prevail on
which the manufacturers shall pay a
earned from the present time TO ApriI
1, 1905.
1T is agreed by both parties that
the margin fixed by me shall in no
way prejudice future wage schedules
Ihe agreement was signed on be-
half of the manufacturers commit
zee by Nathaniel p. Borden, Chair
man. and on behalf of the Fall Rive"
Textile Council by James Tansey,
president.
The proposition accepted today was
practically the same as that whicn
the Governor presented at last Sat
urday'S conference, and which was
not then accepted because the manu-
facturers' committee was not empow-
cred 10 take the step.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-19

Mr. NJ ". Tavlor, former popular
member of the House from Carteret,
is in the city, and is interested in oys-
ter legislation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-19

A mar may be able to read a woman
like book. but he can't shut her ~.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-19
DOUGLAS ENDS
LONG STRUGGLE
The Strike at Fall River
is Over.
BOTH SIDES REJOICE
The Democratic Governor of Massa.
chusetts Achieves a Victory fer
Which Many Able Men lndivid-
uaIIy and Jointly Have La
bored in Vain.
(By the Associated Press.)

Boston Mass. Jan. 18.-The strike
of the cotton mill operatives at FAN
River, which affected about $4,000
persons, and has been in progress for
six months, to the great hardship ana
suffering of Fall Rivers people, was
settled today through the mediation of
Governor William l.. Douglas Under
the terms of an agreement accepted
by both manufacturers and operatives,
at conference held at the State
House today the strikers Will return
to work at once under the II IL per
cent. reduction, against which they
struck last July and with no discrimi-
nation because of the strike. No rate
of wages was established. but it was
agreed that Governor Douglas shall
investigate the matter OF margins be-
tween the cost of cotton to the mill
owners. and the selling price of the
cloth, and submit his conclusions as TO
an average margin upon which the
manufacturers are 10 pay dividend of
per cent. on wages earned from the
present time to April l.
Both sides regard the outcome OF
the deliberations Is victory.
The strikers committee expressed
great satisfaction with today's terms
of settlement, believing that the eVi-
dent spirit of the manufacturers 10
pay at least until April a dividend
or increase, should the margin reae.c:
the figure which Governor Douglas
will fix, is an indie alton that the mill
owners will aim to lay down such
wa ges as will not he incompatible with
reasonable profits for the mill stock
holders.
The manufacturers on the other
hand, feel that their contention that
they are now paying wages as high as.
conditions will warrant Will be estab-
lished by the governors investiga-
ton.
Governor Douglas in a statement
issued after the conference, expressed
especial pleasure that the manufac-
turers had accepted even a modified
form of arbitration and said that he
felt assured that the arbitrat ton seed
now planted would grow in a few
years to a point that would prevent
recurrence of '"those demoralizing
strikes"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-19

N TIC NttIIC IftSsIHTS''
At this point the defense announc-
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-04-07
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
ELECTION.
FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL PURPOSES.

WHEREAS, in accordance with
the provision 1910. of the Compiled
Laws of the State of Nevada, that
being Section 10, on page 20, Of
the School Laws of 1901, it has in
the judgment of the undersigned,
the School Trustees of Las Vegas
School District No II, oecome neces
sary to levy special tax in order
to raise funds to carry on the School
Term in accordance with the law in
such cases made and provided, and
to build suitable School House in
suid District, in which to hold
school.
Wherefore, Notice is hereby given
that a Special Election will be held
at Las Vegas, in said District, IN
Lincoln County, State of Nevada,
on the 7th day of April, A. D. 1905,
for the purpose Of determining
whether or not said tax shall be
levied.
The amount of money to be col
lected by reason of said tax levy is
the sum of fifteen hundred dollars,
five hundred dollars of which will
be used to extent and carry on said
school term up to and including the
31st day of July, 1905, and the sum
of one thousand dollars will be used
to build and furnish suitable
School House in said District.
A. RUSSELL CRowELL,
II. &, LAKE,
JOIN w. Tuck.
Trustees of Las Vegas School Dis
trict No. IL.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-04-07
Has He cashed Inq

A fruitless weary search is draw
ing to close upin the Indian creek
country begun to learn the where
abouts of an old prospector who has
evidently gone on his last quest for
gold. Well known in this as county
as Charles Morris, by some thought
to be French, the old man of 70
years old, was prospecting in the
Indian creek country with Mr. Barn
hart, whose camp he left on March
10Th TO return in the evening. His
neighbors Immediately instituted a
search which ended on the 22nd at
Ducts, some thirty miles away.
They learned that Morris arrived
there and left on the Goth to return
home, sitting that had been lost,
since which the search for him has
been unavailing, though continued
and persistent. He was veteran OF
the civil war. Messrs. Wright and
Spaulding, who bring in the news,
seem 10 think the old man had per
;shed.-Las Vegas Times.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-04-07

Under and by virtue Of an order ~ Sale and
Decree OF lien issued ont OF the Fourth Judieih
District Court IN and for the County Of Lincoln,
state Of Nevada, on the Sth day Of sarch 1908 in
the above eatited action wherein George Moody
above named plaintiff. obtained Judgment and
dee,ee against @. A. Short. Q. W. Elliott, II. NJ.
johnson and the Shawmnt n Nevada Mining n
willing ,nipAny, defendants. on the gath day Of
June A. y 1904 for the sum Of $T7T 90 liens with
$50 90 paid for iilng liens, and $1,000 attorney
fees ana costs Of Court at $50 90;
am commanded 20 cell all of the Snowflake
lode mining claini situated ia the Eagle Valley
Mining District. County Of Lincoln. state Of Ne
vada, located on thu 18th day Of April A D.. 1903
hy the defendants Short and Elliott, and duly re-.
corded In the records OF said Lincoln County in
Book 20" Of Nining Notices, at plges al TO 459 In
elusive; claimed also az the Chicago No. 10 lode
mining chain by sal defendant Johnson, aud loc-
ated by him az such on the 3fd day Of January,
1903 aud duly recorded in The records ot said
ncoln county in Book 20" Of Min ng Notices
psge 100. the said Chicag No 10 claim embracing
and including the same and identical ground ~
said Snowflake lode claim.
Notice ia hereby given that on SATURDAY, the
FIRST day Of APRIL. A, d. 1875, At O'Clock Of
that day at the front door Of the Court House. IN
the town Of Pioche. County Of Liucolu, 81 to Of
Nevada, viii. In obedience to sql order OF Sale
aud Decree OF Lien sell the above descr bed pror
efty or so much thereof as may he necessary TO
satisfy paiutin's Judgment with interest thereon
at per cent per annum, and all costs, at public
auction, to the highest and best bidder for cash,
lawful money.
JAKE JOHNSON sheriff.
Dated March 9th. 1905,
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-04-07
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
Clerks Office, April 8, 1905

Clerks Office, April 3, 1905.
The Board met at 10 o'clock a. m.
full Board being present.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting was read and approved,
after being amended in regard to
Caliente Road District No. IL, and
also in regard to having the District
Attorneys name appear on tie
minutes.
1t was ordered that 81 200 be
transferred from the General County
to the Salary fund.
Tue general county and salary
bills were allowed as per registry
claim book.
1t was ordered that the County
Trt asurer Geed to j. g. Brown lots
IL and II, in block 10, on payment
of $25. II was also ordered that
the County Treasurer deed to Henry
Eiler's all of the lots in block 33,
running north, for SIS. 1t was
ordered that the County Treasurer
deed j. A. Clark lots is, 10 and 20,
in block 33, on payment of SO.
The bond of j. NJ. Johnson, as
Justice of the Peace of Mesquite
township. was duly accepted and
approved.
The new bond of w, j. Lee,
Justice Of the Peace OF Caliente
township, was duly accepted and
approved The resignation Of Hans
| Olsen and H. W. Underhill as bond
men of w. j. Lee was accepted
G. l.. Horsey having submitted the
only bid for indexing the mining
and real estate deeds, it was ordered
| that the said contract be let to Mr.
Horsey for the sum of $3.50, and
that he give bond in the sum oi
$500, and that he shall not remove
the records from the said cour
house.
The boundaries of Las Vegas
District No -, were established a
request in petition.
Virgin township lines were es
tablished as requested in petition. :
The Board then adjourned til
April 18th, at IL o'clock.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-04-07
The Lincoln County Graft.

The Governor did an excellent
piece of work when he put his veto
on the scheme TO refundthe Lincoln
county bond and sell them at al
most any old price to the Salt Lake
& San Pedro railroad
The first bill was worked through
by a smooth Salt Lake lawyer and
It allowed the county commissioners
to sell the refunded bonds at any
price they pleased, This bill enabled
them to secure the bonds at ten
cents on the dollar if they got the
Board their way, and then sell them
to the railroad. The Appeal con
siders that there was a rake off for
somebody that would take six figures
to Express.
He vetoed the bill and the same
people came in with another scheme
almost as bad 1t was all bCing
done quietly and as soon us the
Lincoln county people got next they
sent in kilograms to the Governor
asking him to veto the measure. He
did SO and suggested that the matter
be submitted to the people at the
next election.
This is the proper way. But for
the Governors keen scent for this
smooth piece Of jobbery the people
of Lincoln would have been done up
to a rich brown without knowing
what was in the wind.
The Lincoln County Record did
good work in exposing the job.
Next election it will be submitted
to the people.-Carson Appeal.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-04-07
Sheriff Sale.
In the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict Court of the State
of Nevada, in and for
the County of
Lincoln.

Plaiutiff,
simeon v Trent. Morrison Merrill 8 Company
corporation Continental OIL Company, a Corpora
tion, Mine a smeler supply Company, Corpor
alton. aud Z, A. Flood,
Interveuors
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-04-07

Governor Sparks has named FIJI
day, April 21st. as Arbor Day.
In this issue we publish Governor
Sparks veto of the Lincoln County
Bond bill, and for certain good
reasons, reserve comments.
Thomas Ferguson, one OF 'he
principal men of Holdern-an fll'er,
ing Company Of Salt Lake arrlVea
in Phoebe on Thursday evening anu
i, looking after the plant beng e.
t.blished at the Abe Lincoln MILL
Las Vegas now has two news
papers. The first number has inaue
is appearance aud is called the
"Advance." 1t is filst-class iocal
paper and deserves the support o.
tho public. W. W. Wallace is the
editor.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-04-07

Under and by viTture of an order OF sale and de.
II Hen, s.ued out OF the Four "a ieial Dis
riot Court Of thu State Of Nevada IN and for tn,
County nf Lincoln on he sth DAY of March, A u
1905, in the ab We enti led action wherein Georg
Moody plaintiG, obtained jndgDent and decree
gainst eaid defendants on tho 7th d y OF January
\. d. 1906 for the um of tll 0i3.G6 for nling ane
cordng liens Sl0l %; for attorneys fee 5000 90
and for Court costs $l22 co. aud all Accrung costs:
and the said Intery n0re each obtained Judgment
as follows. TO wit; Simeon Trent, 81 900 90; for
dliug and recording liens SIC 90; for attorneys fee
$3.50 90 and for Court costs $40 l0
Morrison Merrill Go npany judgment, 81 ,40l
aling and recording lien 81 80, for attorneys fee,
Slh0 90: for Court soHts IS 6O
Continental Oil Company, judgment S2s7 81; for
filing and recording lien 81 50; for attOrney's fee
$50 00 and for Court costs S9 rs
Mine smeteF supply Company, judgment
81 1913 50; for filing and recording lien 81 so; for
attorneys fee $4,000 an1tor Court costs $G,75
T. A. Flood iudRment 81 500 25; for filing and
oordiug lienB SA 76; for attorneys Zee $500
ami escr of said iutorvennrs with accruings cos r
1 am commanded to sell all the property agan
VIII ich said judgments and costs are declared 10
be a lien as follows, to Wit! The property Of the
defendants, the Horseshoe Gold Mining Company,
si'uate at or near the town Of Fay, in the Eagle
Valley AInng istrict, County Of Lincoln, State Of
Nevada, con listing OF that certain consolidated
mining claim, comprising the horseshoe No. /
lode claim; II rseshoe No lode claim; Horseshoe
No. lode claim; Horseshoe No lode claim;
Bryan lode claim and the Bryan Extension lode
claim all being contiguous and constituting
one group, aud patented as consolidated mining
claim by the UGited States az Lot No 1902; also
that certain quartz and tailings MILL known as the
Horseshoe mill, with the machinery and Appur-
teuAnces and water rights attached TO and connect
ed Herewith, and pipelines used in connection
with the sai1 properly, and all tho appurtenRnoes
and hereditam nts thereunto belonging 10 its en-.
tirety to be sold as single and entire property
Notice is hereby given that on SATURDAY, the
FIRST day Of APRIL. A. D. 1905, at on3 O'Clock
NJ OF that day. at the front door OF the Court Hous,
IN the town o Plucho, County Of Lincoln, Stat
Of Nevada, will in obedience to said order o
Sale. and Decree OF Lien sell tue above desc libeC
property in one parcel. TO tAtitfy the said judg
ment aud costs. with interest on said several sum
at sever per cent per aUnum at public auction, tC
the highest and best bidder. tor cash. Lawful
money.
JAKE JOHNSON, Sheriff.
Dataa Narcb oh A u 1qnb
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-04-07

The Horseshoe Gold Mlring Company. and the
shAwmut & Nevada Mining & Milling company.
Defendants.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-04-07

Floor DIREcToRs.
j. d. Campbell, John Ewing.
COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS.
e. j. Deck, Geo .. Sawyer,
w. j. Campbell.
COMMITTEE ON Music.
W. A. Denton, 9. W. Garrison.
RECEPTION CoMmTTEE.
D. NJ. Griffith, j. A. Nesbitt,
j. D. Campbell, G. W. Garrison,
Geo. o. Sawyer, John f. Roeder,
q. j. Deck, Mathews Hunter,
w. j. Campbell, j. fl. Deck,
W. A. Denton, John Ewing,
II. e. Prudential.
TICKETS, $l.0O