davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-01-19

TO CURE A COLDlN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN-
INE Tablets. All druggists refund
tho money if it fails TO cure. E. w.
GrOve'ssignature is on each box. 25c.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-01-19
IS DUKES LIFE SAFE?
STARTLING WORDS OF DE-
LANCY NICOLI.
Brameam's Lawyer Intima3E
That Dukes Son is COnsRif-
ing Against Him. D0Ss
Murder Dog the StgH
of Duke? 1

New York, Jan. 1a. nstice Viii.
liam J. Gaynor to-dayaFdered that
the inquiry to determxpe the sanity
of Brodie L. Duke4 held in the
Kings county coureh house on Thurs
day next at ten a.n. This decision
follored hearing on the writ OF
habeas corpus secured by w. S.
Bramham, Mr.. Dukes private secre-
tary, in which Iaywers for the var
ious interests smade a number of
more or less sensational charges.
Delaney Nicoli, who appeared
for Mr.. Dukes relatives, in oppos-
ing an immediate hearing said:
eve cannot have a hearing now
and do justice to Duke. The people
we represent, namely, the sons and
daughters. are here in an entirely
benevolent manner. We are here to
rescue Duke from one of the worst
associations of criminals, combined
for the purpose of robbing him, or
perhaps with a purpose of killing
him."
On the other hand Champe S. An
drews, who appeared for Mr.. Bran
ham, charged that the disoWning of
the son by the father was the motive
for the attempt to have the elder
Duke adjudged insane.
"This young man, B. Lawrence
Duke" said Mr.. Andrews, "has
been on bad terms with his father
for five years. Now that proceed
ings have been taken I do not mind
stating that this son has been ex-
cluded from his fathers house, and
that his father has seen him but
once or twice in five years, until rec
entity. That is the secret of the at
tempt to have the sanity of Mr.. Duke
made the subject of legal inquiry"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-01-19
"HOUNDED TO DEATH
Such is the Reason Mrs. Duke
Gives For Leaving.


New York, Jan. 16.-After Mrs.
Brodie L. Duke has suddenly disap-
peared from the Union Square Hotel
in this city to-day, a woman who
said she was Mrs. Duke, called that
hotel by telephone and notified the
management that she mad left New,
York city. She refused to say where
she was stopping but declared that
she would send for her baggage,
which had been lett at the hotel.
When asked why she had left the
hotel so suddenly, she declared "that
she had been hounded to death and
wanted to get away"
Mrs. Duke has been indicted in
Texas on charge of obtaining
money by false pretense and war
rant for her arrest is reported to be
in the mails on the way to New York
city.
Mrs. Duke left her hotel without
notice. her baggage was not re-
moved all, it was supposed she
would retuIi later. The first known
of her abseu was when a physician
called to 81, and her room Was
found vaca None of The hotel
eifIplove, {, number of news
pa Der lnen aluu lie iio,el had seen
her 80 Uut. III tnc uay II
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-01-19
FRAUDS IN COLORADO.

The inauguration Of Governor-elect
Adams brings peace to Colorado. The
attempt to steal the gubernatorial of
fee in the face ofa plurality of IL 900
votes will now ffzzle out, nevermo ore
to be heard of. Governor Peabody
says he will make a contest, but he
thinks differently of it no doubt now
that he finds himself on the outside
of the executive department., and
Governor Adams is inside. Gov
ernor Adams can enjoy the waiting
act, while Peabody cannot.
The investigation is to be extended
to the entire state, instead of being
confined to Denver, as the Peabody
ties had planed. When the bal!ott-
ing in the entire statei is investigated,
the democrats are confident they can
bring to the surface more frauds
committed by republicans than can
be produced in Denver. They well
come a general investigation, but
any luO
King of Deportation will now SUBJ
side, and his great act will go with
him.
Colorado is state in which women
vote, and thus far their influence in
that state has not been equal to the
task of lifting up the ballot and driv-
ing out corruption at the pools. All
women have right to vote in Colo
RADIO, even in Denver itself, and ihe
women are not equal to the task of
making politicians honest and law
abiding.
The truth is, few women desire to
vote, and the better the woman the
,, less does she desire chance at the
ballot box. The women who are vi
| cious may vote, but their voting
| simply makes a bad case worse.
Woman suffrage may work out re-
+; forms in the course of time, but it is
plain it has not got start as yet,
although women have had a right to
vote in Colorado many years.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-01-19
NO
'T~SSEL'S LAST WORDS.
dress to the Garrison Upon
u Eve of Surrender.

AdreSs to the Garrison Upon
- Eve of Surrender.
IA London, Jan. ia dispatch to
ethe Daily Mail from Toxic says that
"a Russian officer at Nagasaki states
that after the surrender of Port Ar
thur was arranged General Stoessel
finally inspected the town, accom-
panied by a naval and military staff.
AS he saw the dreadful destruction
and desolation his eyes filled with
tears. When the garrison was mus
tered General Stoessel addressed the
men saying;
"YOu have all witnessed to-day's
occurrence. Our lives and property
are dependent upon the generosity
of yesterdays foe. / admire your
loyalty and courage. / thank you
from the bottom ofmy heart for hav~
ing permitted me without demur to
arrange terms of capitulatiOn. 1t is
our painful duty to sever our official
and personal bonds of union. We
cannot further resist. The japanese
will scrupuiously observe the condi-
tiOns made in your behalf. Do not
repine. You have fulfilled your du-
ties as warriors and the Japanese
fully appreciate your heroic resist
ance. If the fatherland visits our
conduct with disgrace remember /
alone am responsible for the surren-
der. Continue brave and loyal, bear
ing in mind the fact that soldiers
must never wander from the path Of
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-01-19
Oppose SJa1o..vou Ill.

Washington, Jan. l6.-For three
hours to-day the Senate gave further
consideration of the statehood bill.
Mr. ssitnmons Of North Carolina and
Mr.. Hepburn of Idaho were the only
speakers, and both opposed the bill
in it's present form. Mr.. Simmons
thought it was mistake to compel
the people of Ariz ma and New Mex
leo to accept JOINT statehood in op-
position to their desire.
Mr.. Hepburn went step further
than Mr.. Simmons. He maintained
that the people OF the two territories
were not Sinking a duty i'll opposing
the bill, but were opposingit because
it would unite them under impoe-
sible conditions. He held that CON,
gress had no right to place ArizOna,
populated chiefly by Anne rlcans, a;
the mercy of the Mexican population
| of New Mexico, which so outnum-
bered that of Arizona that New Mex
the next state anu could even make
| a constitutional convention composed
almost entirely of delegates of one
religion. He advocated separate state
hood for Arizona, but if consress was
| not willing to give it now, then "a
| postpOnemeut until the proper time
for the question OF admitting either
or both. Without concluding his
remarks Mr.. Euyburn' yielded for
an executive sessiun, after which the
Senate adjourned.
The Senate to-day passed d bill
amending the act relating to au-
tomato couplers and railroad brakes
by permitting narrow gauge rail-
roads to use other brakes In place o
driving wheel brakes in certain cases
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-01-19
SUPREMACY OF THE
BATTLESHn.

A statement representing the views
of the general board Of the navy has
just been published, aud IN 1t the bat
tleship is given first place. The
author OF the statement is member
Of the general board. His name is
suppressed, but we are told by wire
that his views as expressed are the
views of the rest of the board and of
the Secretary of the Navy as well.
The object of the statement is to
overcome the popular impression
that the torpedo boat has supplanted
to some extent at least the battleship.
and the navy does not propose to be
RENTED to the less palatiaI and DO
tential torpedo boat. The writer Of
the statement does, however, admit
that the japanese torpedo boats did
at the outset of the present War Grip
pie three battleships, thus handing
over the control of the sea to the
japanese, and rendering Russian sue
cess at least dubious. This occurred
on February 9th, of last year at the
opening of the siege OF Port Arthur.
It is claimed, however, that if Russia
had had more efficient battleships
the torpedo boats could not have
done their deadly work. Victory
| went with the preponderance of
battleships. 1t went, too, because the
Russians we're not alert, and twenty
| four torpedo shots were fired at close
| range, of which number three took
effect. No torpedo b rat belonging to
Russia has fred an effective shot, and
Russia had twenty-four at Port
| Arthur. The statement goes on to
show that in the attempt d escape of
the Russian fleet on August 10, and
again in the fight between Kami-
mura's fleet and the Russian Vladivo-
stok fleet no torpedo boat got in a
shot.
Nor are cruisers valuable in battle.
Nothing is trustworthy, say the naval
big gnns, but battleships, and the
United States actually has in commits
sion fifteen Of them. Japan has few
battleships, but tsheappreciates them,
and she doubtless regrets that she
does not to-day possess round dozen
of frst-class battleships. No doubt
the torpedo boat has its uses, as has
the cruiser, but it must be confessed
that IN battle where hard knocks
are given and received the battleship
is still supreme.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-01-19

have ever been glad to honor and
of whom all GoldsbOro is justly
proud as a fellow citizen.
Long before the hour set for the
presentation-9O' 9O'clOck-the capacity
Of the Messenger Opera House was
saxed to accommodate the great
concourse of citizens, and when Mr..
Aycock and his escort of citizens
proceeded through the hall to the
stage he was tuInultuously cheered
and il continued for some minutes
after they were seated-in fact, until
Mr.. Geo. C. Royal, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, who had
been selected to make the presenta-
ton, was ushered upon the stage,
and then there was instant quiet.
Mr.. Royal, in a rich, clear voice,
resonant with sentiment, Immediate
| Iy addressed Governor Aycock in
the following eloquent and beautiful
" appropriate words:
"MR AYCOCK: This great gather
| ing of GDllsDOrO'S citizens is no new
picture to you, for whenever we
have had opportunity of honorine
you with our presence, it has been
our pleasure to do SO gladly, but
never more so than tonight, for we
come now to welcome YOU home
again.
| "When you left us, four years ago,
TO assume the arduous responsible
ties Of the Governorship, you may
have had misgivings as to how you
would meet the exactiDg duties OF
this high Office, to which the people
had so spontaneously called you. We
had none. For by your daily life in
and among US we had grown to
know you and therefore had conf
dence in your courage and states
manship. Your course as Gpvernol
has satisfied our Judgment and graft
fled our pride in you as fellow citi
zen. It is nt : for me TO recount the
many acts that have rendered youl
administration peculiarly distinc
tive. Were I asked, however, tx
mention its crowning characteristic
I would point to the heroic courag,
with which you have ever appealed
to the best that in men lies, thereb,
acceutuating the safest guide tt
character, through which a peopl
grow TO greatness. By your cour
age, candor and honesty in dealins
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-01-19
nDEISRORO THU Rs,AY 10

with pubic Qu0SIlODS, you nave oIe-
waited public sentiment, clarified the
atmosphere in public life, and aided
in the adoption as the test of official
conduct, the principle of right rather
than expediency. This is worth
more to the State than all of her ma
terial advancement, which has never
been exceeded in any preceding ad-
ministratiOn. The GOldsbOrO Cham
Der of Commerce, representing, as 1t
does, the interests of all classes and
conditions of our citizens, who have
SO joyously joined in this testimonial
has been selected as the proper med
ium through which to present to
you this loving cup as an evidence
of your home peoples highest esteem
and approval and of their satisfac-
ton at having you and yours again
with us to ABIDE"
Mr.. Aycock stood while Mr.. Roy
all spoke and in reply said, that he
could not find words with which
adequately to convey his thanks to
such a people for such a magnani-
nous expression. He asked to be
permitted simply to say that he was
glad to be home with them again as
one of them. He paid high trib-
ute to them as citizens and as North
Carolinians, and at the conclusion of
his remarks he was again enthusias-
tlcally applauded, during which
Governor Aycock was escorted to the
floor of the house, where he held an
informal reception and where
steady stream of hundreds passed in
turn to shake hands and bid him a
cordial personal welcome home.
And, too, Mr.. Royal came in for
an ovation, as the great crowd who
had been SO delighted with his mag
nifcent presentation speech, insisted
on having him stand with Mr..
Aycock anl receive their hearty |
congratulations.
The cup is magnificent and ar
tislic piece of work, of solid silver
and three ivory handles,and Of mass
i've design. It is now on exhibi- |
ton at the jewelry store of Mr.. l.. D.
Giddens, and the following is its in
scrlption:
"Hon. Charles Brantley Aycock,
from his home people,
in welcome ON his return,
after four years
as Governor of North Carolina,
19Ol-19O5,
Goldsboro, N. c."
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-01-19
KILLS GERMS OF CATARRH
Hyomei Goes to the Root of the
Disease and Makes AStOniSh-
ing Cures.


ing Cures.
Catarrh cannot be cured by the
use of pills, liquid medicines and So
called system tOnics. Under such
treatment the germs of the disease
will still live in the air passages and
increase and multiply.
Hyomei is the only scientific and
thorough way to cure catarrh. Kill
ing the germs in the air passages, it
enters the blood with the oxygen, de-
stroys the microbes in the blood and
effectually drives from the system all
traces Of catarrhal poison.
Tho sands of testimonials have
been given as to the astonishing cures
made by this remedy.
Mrs. LIE Rendu, !6 Western Ave-
nue., Cleveland, Ohio, writes: 81 be-
lieve Hyomei saved my life. Lam
better now than I have been in 80
years. Many doctors, both in Eng
land and France, treated me for ca
tarrh, but was not cured until I
used Hyomei."
Probably the strongest evidence
that can be offered as to the powers
of Hyomei to cure catarrh is the fact
that J. II. Hill & Son will agree to
| refund the money if you say Hyomei
has not cured you.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
! but 81, consisting of an inhaler, drop
| per'and sufficient Hyomei to last sew
| eral weeks. This will effect cure
| in ordinary cases, but for chronic and
deep-seated cases of catarrh, longer
use may be necessary, and then extra
bottles of Hyomei can be obtained
| for SOC.
Globe Tonic cures others, why not
TIP
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-01-19

9aOO-Dr. e. .DetchOn's Anti
Diuretic may be worth to you more
than 800 if you have a child who
soils bedding from incontinence of
water during sleep Cures old and
young alike. It arrests the trouble
at once. 81. Sold by M. e. Robin
son & Bro. druggists, eo.dscoro.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-01-19

Globe Tonic cures others, why not
e?
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-01-19
A TIDAL WAVE OF POPU-
LAR GREETING.
Beautifully Appropriate Speech
of Mr.. Geo. G.. Royal, PreSi- .
dent of GOIdSbOrO Cham
Der Of Commerce In
Presenting Loving
Cup.
From fridays Daily.

1t was, indeed, '.no new picture tC
Governor Aycock"-the tidal wave
of popular greeting that flooded the
Messent er Opera House last night 10
welcome him home again, but the
circumstance was new to him and
the sentiment of it all overwhelmed
him. 1t was great demonstration,
such a one as only such man as
Aycock could win from such peo-
pie. All ages and GRASSES and cendi-
tlons WeI. there, ;. iace v as
bright with joyo, an's SEN
tent with since ..n' Ii .of
the nan whom ttllni; rs
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-01-19
G()SSlg Of TIL WORLD.
ITEM OF INTEP EST FROM
DIVERS SOURCES.
The Latest Telegraphic News OF the
Day Boiled Down to a
Focus tor Busy
Reader5.

Will the viii house broncho bus
fer "break" th Ua ed States Sen
ate?
AS between peace and war, Russia
ia between the devil and the deep
sea.
Maybe, if OF been the kaiser's
dentist you'd 1e committed sui
eide, too.
Shirts COS a piece in Panama,
hut if one is wi ing to lead the sim
ple life in PaDana, shirts are quite
superfiuous,
Tom LIZ W80u is a candidate for
president of the Boston chamber of
commerco We suspected Tom want
cd sonnet ing.
When newspapers are filled
with reports of just what kind OF
peace Russia desires, it's a pretty
good sign that the Bear is beginning
to recognize that he has had quite
enough.
1t is said District Attorney Je-
rome, of New York, is running the
gamblers South. They had better
discard their loud clothes when they
come this way if they don't want to
hntf into trouble.
The packers regard the action of
the Aa,s..sssa.sllen ontt West in. forming
an LTD ,endent organization as stub
born as a steer. But the cattlemen
declare they won't have their pros
poets slaughtered, too.
There is a movement out in Ore
gon to establish the whipping post
for wife-beaters IN that State. Wo-
men are scarce in Oregon, and they
are making bid for the importation
of oarload lots out there.
A Georgia experiment station ad-
yises that the farmers of the South
should devote more ground to the
raising of supplies needed In their
business. This is good advice which
If will paw the farmers to accept.
The railroad interests have form
ally opened up against the regulation
of freight rates by the interstate
commerce commissiOn.' This was
expected. But the shippers have
arguments galore on the other side.
They are making it warm for
Senator Pjatt again. Senator Platt
is nearly always either in hot Water
or the victim of a cold deal at the
hands Of the politicians. The sudden
changes must be shocking to the Old
nan.
Durham, Jan. 13-All ofDurhaEa
was Mortified early this morning
when the news spread rapidly that
DR.. A. &. Carr, one of Durham's
highly honored citizens and one o.
the best known physicians in the
State. had taken his own life. He
committed suicide in his home IL
Fast Main street at 6:45 O'Clock, US
ing a 80 calibre pistol and firing one
shot into his brain. The barrel o
the pistol was placed in his right ca
and the ball reached a vital spot
death following instantly. He wa
a brother Of Gen. J. S. Carr.
Washington, Jan. 13.-The ex
pected happened to-day when Presi
dent Roosevelt sent to Congress
recommendation that legislation b
provided permitting him to reduc
the membership of the Panama ca
nal commission. In this he favOre
the advice eff Secretary Taft and wen
contrary to the opinion of some {
The present commissioners Th
presidents view is that the commits
sion as at present organized wit
seven members, is clumsy and il
effective, and he thinks there shoul
not he more than five commission
ers, but preferably three, with az &C
Wis Dry board OF engineers.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-01-19
The RiglJ Way.

The remarkable success of the
Globe Remedy Company in conduct
ing their new method of advertising
is caused by two things: FIRST, the
wonderful merit contained in their
medicines, and second, by the fact
that this company knows that hon
esty and fair dealings will always
win it's way and surmount all diff
culties, and their record here and
elsewhere has proven it. Globe
Tonic is positive cure for Indiges-
ton, Constipation, Sick Headache,
Nervousness, and all disorders of the
liver, kidneys, stomach and blood.
To prove this they do not ask you
to believe all they say, but they gave
you free IMPLIES every day or sell,
for short time only, the regular 81
bottles for 35c. three bottles for $D
and give your money back if not as
represented. 145 w. Centre ST. N.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-13
Fall River Mill Owners
See No Good Reason
10 Confer With Operatives Re-
gardlng Present Wages.
Do Not Admit That Market Has Improved
to Warrant Increase.

Fall River, Mass. June 12.-Thomas
Taylor. secretary of the Fall River
Textile Council, today, received a let
ter from Clarence M. Hathaway, sec
rotary of the Manufacturers Associa-
ton, of this city. denying a request
made by the council in the early part
of last week for a conference between
the operatives and manufacturers,
looking to an adjustment of matters
unsatisfactory to the former. For some
time there has been considerable unrest
among the operatives largely owing to
the wage question.
A statement issued by Gov. Douglas,
last month, in which, after an investi-
cation into the conditions OF the cotton
cloth market. he gave it as his opinion
that the state Of the market up to
April l did not warrant an advance in
wages, was accompanied by both mill
men and employees.
Since then, however, the operatives
claim that market conditions have i'm
proved, and no efforts have been made
to bring about a conference between
the two parties in an rffcrt to make a
re-adjustment of the wage schedule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-13
A s1oo,oOo,o 900 SYNDICATE.
New York Forces Join to Secure Big
Subway Contracts.

New York, June 12.--Thomas F.
Ryan, Peter A. E. Widener and Ed
ward J. Berwind are. according to the
Herald the three capitalists. who COM
bose the mysterious metropolitan syn
licate which is to be for the construc-
ton Of the extensive subways laid out
by the rapid transit commission. Con-
siderable secrecy has heretofore sur
rounded the identity of the men COM
posing the syndicate who's" operations
were 10 have been directed by Secre-
tary of the Navy Morton, had he not
taken up the craftsmanship Of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society.
1t is further asserted ny the Herald
that the syndicate will enter the rapid
transit field, i'm this city, with COM
bined capital Of 800, 900. each MEM
Der contributing one third of that
amount.
Mr.. Ryan and Mr.. Berwind are we'll
known in New York's financial affairs
and Mr.. Widener is one of the wealth. =
est men in Philadelphia. The routes Tor
which the syndicate will bid. have al
ready been laid down by the RAPID
transit commission and il is estimated
that the total cost of building all the
nrOposed lines will reach *l3oOoV,VW.
The contract will probably not be ie'
before November.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-13
wEAvER's BAIL REDUCED.
He Secures Rondsmen for $4,000 and Is
Released from Jail.

Ellsworth, Me-, June 12.-Hon F.. 5
Clark. counsel for Charles A. Weaver
tho Par Harbor man committed to the
Hancock county Jail on the charge
of assault with intent to kill Martin
Davis, some time ago, appeared be-
fore Chief Justice Wiswell at the Els
worth court house. Monday, and argued
for a reduction in the amount OF bail
Weaver being held in default OF $sool
bonds for the next session of the grand
Jury. After listening to the arguments
of Mr.. Clark, Justice Wiswell ordered
that bail be reduced to $4,000 and Ho-
sea B. Phillips of Ellsworth and Alex
ander Weaver, brother of the accused
went on his bonds. County Attorney
Charles II. Wood was present at the
hearing.