davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-16

ity done? It has fumed and fused It has thundered in the index and failed to enforce the law, except in a few cases. At the instance of the attorney of foreign railroad with a branch in this country, also the representative of a governor of a state. it has very properly and legally broken up a great railroad combination.
 Was 1t because of satisfaction with having suppressed bad combination that a dozen others, larger, more fla grant in their violation of the law, each of them affecting the interests of ten times as many people, have not been punished or even prosecuted? Is this the natural reward of a good trust?"
 To deal with these great abuses, Mir. Parker said, nothing was so much needed as q rigid, honest and unyield- ing enforcement of the law, both civil and criminal, while a second effective way of dealing with the trusts was, he said. to take away all the tarlff du- ties on articles made by the great com binations so long as they violated the law or discriminated in price against the American consumer in favor of the foreigner. What was needed now, said Mir. Parker, was not new crusades. but vigilant prosecuting officers and hon est appeals for popular support.
 Mir. Parker also decried methods of reorganization of which so much had IL. h.. said. we will not try to revive and perpetuate ways of keeping the party small or to devise new ones for driv- ing Democrats away from us. Whether the millionaire or the humblest work man just beginning his upward climb. whether native or foreign born. we want and need his support. After all whoever sthey may be or wherever they may come from. they are moved by about the same human impulses. and so we do not have to adopt spe- cial set of principles for each. We shall not reject the man who has been a POpUlist or a Socialist. but he must come as a Democrat"
 After outlining the kind of organlza- ton that is needed. the organization which to be effective must lie in the state. the county and the district. Judge Parker concluded in these words:
 When we can control once again the training schools for the higher politics we shall have little need tc trouble ourselves overmuch about can didates for president. because we shall have laid, deep and strong in the peo- ple's will, the necessary foundations. Then, and ouly then, may we look with hopefulness and confidence to the country at large Then we may go north or south. east or west, for can didates, certain of their fitness for the work in hand and of their acceptable ness to our countrymen."
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-16
A Lesson to Be uearned.

The phrase customs chIcanery" of the United States, complained of by the Central Association For the Pro motion of Commercial Treaties, says the Boston Post Dem.). is a happy one, though we are no more entitled to be described by 1t than other coun- tries. Most of the countries of Eu- rope are tarred with the same stick as the United States. All pretend to be highly intelligent and self reliant. Yet all of them, as well as the United States, are afraid of their shadow in trade matters. and so both Europe and America are likely to continue untp they learn that 1t Is not by keeping goods out that a nation becomes proe porous. but by letting them in."
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-16
STRONG IN DEFEAT.
Democrats Have No Doubt of Final
 Triumph of Their Principles

Democrats Have No Doub4 of Final
 Triumph of Their Principles
 The Democratic party has lost in three campaigns. and the majority has increased, and yet the party is stron- ger today than 1t has been at any time since the polls closed in 1892 because it stands upon solid ground and be cause events have been proving the correctness of the position taken by it
 The Democrats who have been keep ing the faith have no doubt Of the final triumph of their principles The last election proved the folly of the at tempt to make the Democratic party a conservative party or competitor with the Republican party for the fa- vor of the trusts and syndicates- The aggressive and progressive element the radical element, if you please-of the Democratic party Is again in con trol of the party. The Democratic par ty is again united. and it Is united upon the basis of q forward movement
 The Democrats are ready for the fight of 1908 Wherever In any state Repub- lican reformers propose legislation in the interest of the people they will re- ceive Democratic support, and the Democrats will thus prove the sheer ity of their purpose If thorough Re publican initiative reforms are accom- plished, Democrats will share ill the honor of securing these reforms, and if Republicans fail to secure reforms the efforts made will furnish an education of which the Democrats can take ad- vantage in their next appeal to the voters.-W. J. Bryan.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-16
a sense. boost the business.

a sense, boost the business.
 The conditions now are very simi- lar to those of two years ago in some respects, and like one year ago. too. On both the former times stocks had had a boom, and there was a general proht taking, but of course last year was less marked in this than the year previous.
 l believe that new flotations may not be blamed for this years dullness to any very marked extent. for while there have been numerous new ones put out here they have not been or such proportions as to absorb any thing like all of the new money that has been earned and made ready for speculation, to say nothing of the heavy funds obtained from realizing on older holdings.
 As to what will cause a rearranpe- ment of the share marke and a renew al of activity, it is presumed that the sentiments necessary for such q change will materialize in due time and that conditions will shape them selves so that stocks will again look good to the buying boys who really make the market
 Of the individual properties little can now be said. Junction is looked on with favor and there is some spec uiation as to when it will be reorgan- ized into a mining company, some of the good guessers actually naming Sept. 1st as about the probable time.
 The two dollar assessment on P & D. is payable June 25th, and the final S5 on North Butte on May 18th. Production from P. & D. and L. s. & P. ores is slated for during June. The prices ruling here today are: C. & A., $9SG99; C. & P, $275O0 S28.25; L. s. & P, S35OO6 s35.5O; P. < D.. $17.5Oq1S; preferred, $19.500 5000; Junction. S6S asked North Butte. G1S.50; ". 6 A, $2.12 1-2 Gs2.5O.
 Here in Lake Superior mining pro gresses finely, and though the few strikes of last month cut down the productio nof some of the mines quite a little, the country is practically booming. The new Keeweenaw Cen. tral railroad is being built to the new. old mining district to the north, and much new business expected to re- SO4t SnOFtly-
 An awful accident at the great Red Jacket shaft was near to happening this week.
 This is the big six-compartment, mile-deep vertical shaft of the Calu- met and Heccla, where a few years since nearly a score of men lost their lives by the man cage dropping to the bottom and scattering the bodies in fragments down the shaft
 In the accident this week, thirty six men In the double-deck cage were descending, and the great steel cable broke at a point about 1900 feet up from the cage. The safety clutches worked all right, but when the 1500 feet of cable commenced to pile up on top Of the car the weight = the cable tore the clutches out of the timbers, sending the car down again about 100 feet lower. This occurred four times, but the last time they held long enough so that the men could be removed to one of the lev els. The great depth of the shaft, of course constitutes the chief terror to those who fear to trust their lives to the hoisting appliances. but it is said that all the men in that car will ,return to work as usual.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-16

MT. c. B. Wainwright Of Lemon City, Fla, has written the manufac- turers that much better results are obtained from the use of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in cases of pains in the stomach, collie and cholera norbus by taking it in water as hot as can be drank That when taken in this way the effect is double in rapidity. Tt seems to get at the right spot instant iy," he says. For sale by all dealers in patent medicine.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-16
sasGHrrs DISEASE KILLS MAclAs

Philadelphia. May 15:-Joseph Mac jas, well known in sporting circles throughout the country and who has managed many pugiists, died here today oa Bright's disease.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-04
GENERAL COTTON MARKET.
MiaaIinr
NEW CHARTERS

Two tobacco companies were char
.ered. one being the Marion Tobacco
Manufacturing Company. of r1los
Mountain. capital sis.ooo. by Msssss.
X. ~ Marion and Others. and the other
the Golden Leaf Tobacco Warehouse
Company. of Area. Wake &C anty. capt
tai sso. 900 authorized. aud $500 sub.
scribed. by W. II. Howard. l. s and u.
j. Oliver. }. NJ Rogers AMI othsrs.
Other charters were % !. s. Halt Com
pany. undertskers. OF Durham. capital
81 500. by J. $. Hall. w. A. wlison. and
@. v. Wynne: Hot Springs Manufao-
turing Company. capital si2.o0o. by J.
Harrison and others. tn mine harytea
and other minerals and estahilah tle.-
trIc light plants: the CiymeT Machine
Company. of Greensboro. tIocoo. to ez-
tablish machine shops. L. NJ clymer. y.
r. Lamb. ". 3. lobe and r. +. Crann.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-04
FUNERAL OF 6ts. filliu6a LIE


ssN~z-=@@4 $50 - anTNAsoA
ate and imposing tribute ~ss paid
Monday IN all that II mortal Of Brtxa.
dier General rstxhugh Lee. United
States army. retired Formal funeral
services over the remains held IN
Richmond. Va. Thursday. brief ser.
rises were held on Mondsr. however.
al the Church Of the Epiphany. on q
street. many of the personal and on
eiai friends embracing the opportunit,
thus afforded 10 pay a last tribute of
respect 10 the memory Of the dlsiln-
suished dead
Prior to the services, the remains of
General Lee. which had been lying IN
their caskei In the Sunday schooi
chapel OF Epiphany Church since their
removal from Providence Hospital,
were eonyeyed To the auditorium Of
the church. Throughout the ni.-ht and
day thev were surrounded By a guard.
consisting of members of the local
camp of Confederate veterans.
The church services were conducted
by the rector of Epiphany Church.
Rev. Randolph III. Mckim. u. d.. who
IL chaplain of the Washington camp
Of Confederate Veterans. lie was an
officer in General Lees old command
in the civil war. and the two were
lifelong friends. The services were
very simple. being In accordance with
the burial service prescribed by the
ritual OF the Episcopal Church. No
funeral oration wss pronounced.
The church was thronged with
friends and acquaintances of General
Lee end his family The casket con
tanning the remains was covered with
floral offerings which had been re-
ceived from individuals and organiza-
tions with which General Lee was
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-04
North State News.

The Anti-ealoon League Of Durham
has started Q daily paper called The
Voter.
Two days shipments OF straw berries
from eastern Carolina amounted 70
nearly seeo. ZOO.
Judge Moore. In the Superior Court,
after hearing r. N. Arso. counsel for
the plaintiff. made an order setting the
noted Gattis vs.. Kflgo damage suit for
ifs third trial Wednesday OF next week.
In Wake Superior Court Thursday
the trial OF Pe-rsm va. the Seaboard
Air Line, for SIS 900 damages for the
burning TO death OF Jno. NJ. Wilson,
tookkeeper IN the Hamlet cotton COM
press, in October. 1904. was eommene-
ed. md 1t ss expected will require ave
da, to complete H. The Seaboard has
already won suits in which damages
we're claimed for the burning OF the Ice
plant and for quantities OF cotton that
we're burned st the same time The
contention In all these suits II that the
rre started from sparks thrown by
woodburning engine.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-04
New Enterprises.

The Scotland Neck Land Company OF
Scotland Neck, is incorporated with
S25, 900 capital, A Mcdowell and w.
H. White being the principal incorpor-
ators. Another charter is to the Rich
lands Tobacco Warehouse Company. OF
Richlands, Onslow county. capital ,$2o,-
300 authorized and $5,325 subscribed by
o. B. Cox, c. H. Rhodes and others.
Charters are issued for the Neuse
Lumber Company, Of Newbern, capital
$125,00O authorized, and $4,000 sub
scribed, by w. B. Blades. c. 6. Blades,
and A. F. Bunting.
The Gwynn Veneer and Panel Com
pany, of Lenoir, capital s50,000 auth
orized and $4,000 subscribed. by r..
L. Gwynn, J. L. Nelson and others.
The Hyde County Telephone Com
pany, of Washington, capital $4,000,
by B. L. Susman and Others.
The Little & Sawyer Company. of
Elizabeth City, $4,000 capital. to do
a general insurance and real estate
business, ]. B. Flora, principal incor-
porator.
The Williams Grocery Company, Of
Greensboro, changes its name to the
Greensboro Grocery Company. ]. w.
Cole is president and ]. NJ. Fisher sec
retary.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-04

8. c. Mitchell. Virginia: Sydney J.
Bowie. Alabama: r. r. Cousins. Tex
as: Clarence II. Poe. North Carolina /.
ID. c. Caldwell. Louisiana; c. p. Gibson
Georgia: r. II. Jesse. Missouri: DIR. /.
A. jenkins. Kentucky: s. A. Mynders
Tennessee: j. II. Hineman. Arkansas:
d. b. Johnson. South Carolina.
The other officers OF the conferences
ELECTED were: Secretary. b. ]. Bald
win. Alabama; treasurer, W. A. Blair
Winston Salem. y. G..
The following resolution adopted by
the Association of Southern States Su-
perintendents of Education, at its meet
ing on April 26. Is given out for the
first time:
Resolved that the Association OF
Southern State Superintendents oi
Public instruction. desires to expires:
its appreciation OF the valuable work
of the Southern Educational Board, liz
cooperation with the educational au-
thorities Of the States. and Of the
spirit in which the work has been done
for the past three years: and also tc
express qualification at the provisioS
for the continuance of this co-opera.
tive work"
All the Southern States are represent.
ed except Tennessee, Mississippi and
Virginia.
Mr. Ogden, in a brief and expressive
speech, then pronounced the conference
adjourned.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-04
North State News.

The records in the Office OF the
State Insurance Commissioner here
show that there are 5.315 North Caro-
Ina policy holders interested in the
adjustment of the affairs of the Equi-
table Life Assurance Society. that is
creating such sensation in financial
circles now. The total Of policies in
this State is $10.159 ,499.
Wilmington, Special. = Ninety-four
solid car loads of Strawberries for the
Northern markets passed through the
junction Office OF the East Carolina
Truck and Fruit Association at South
Rocky Mount, and SO went forward
from the east Carolina trucking belt.
The cars average 800 crates each and
the ruling prices in the several markets
were from 10 to 20 cents. The express
shipments were also large. Thus far the
heavy shipments have been from the
chadbourn section,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-04
WouId-be Suicide Punished.

Asheville, Special.-Calvin Baird,
who, several weeks ago, attempted to
commit suicide by hanging himself to
a tree. but who was discovered in
time to save his life. was tried in the
Superior Court on the charge OF at
tempting self-destruction, convicted
and sentenced by Judge Neal to two
years on the chain gang. Baird is an
old negro, who for long time resided
in the Beaverdam section. One Sun
day night several weeks ago, Baird
left his home. and securing a piece OF
rope, proceeded to hang himself. He
was discovered the following morning
in an unconscious condition. cut down
and medical aid given him. Baird was
later brought to Asheville and placed
in Jail, where he has since remained.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-04
Sentence commutes.

St. Petersburg, BY Cable.-An i'm.
perial rescript summons Count Vcron-
tzoff- f-Dashkoff, viceroy in the Caucas
us, to the council OF the empire and
appoints him a member Of the council
of ministers, and charges Baron Nolde
Secretary of State. to represent the
v;ceroy in the councils declarations
A rescript commutes the sentences ol
the officers concerned in the incident
Of the firing during the ceremony OF
the blessing Of the waters Of the Eeyo
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-04
GOVERNOR GLENN SIGNS BONDS
All Will Be Ready BY Time Bids Are
To Be Opened.

Governor Glenn Wednesday morning
signed each one of the two hundred
and fifty $1,000 bonds that are being
issued by the State for the purpose
Of paying off the judgment against the
State in the noted South Dakota bond
case, and all other North Carolina
Londs of that class His Excellepcy
says he signed all the two hundred
and fifty bonds in forty minutes and
wrote his signature SO that it could
be read. too. The great seal of the
State was also affixed to the bonds,
and as soon as they are signed by
State Treasurer B. r. Lacy. they will
be ready for issuance May 10th, when
the bids are to be opened.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-04
SPECIAL IS WRECKED
0gdes Party 1hofesyhIy Shakes Up
In Fatal Collision
TIE LIST OF DEAD AND WOUNDED
Rounding q Curve In the Yard Limits
Of the Southern Railway at Green
Vile, s. c., the Train BEARING the
President Of the. Conference for Edu-
cation and HE 100 Guesta crushes
Into the Rear Of . Freight.

Greesnviie, 8. C.. Special.-While
rounding curve in the yard limits oi
the Southern railway at Greenville
and running at an estimated speed O,
so miles an hour, the special Pullman
train bearing Robert c. Ogden and 10(
members OF the Southern Conference
for Education. crashed into the rear
end OF a freight at 7:55 o'clock this
morning, killing four persons and in,
jurfng score OF others None OF Mr.
Ogden's guests were killed
The dead are:
Charles NJ. Cope, white. brakeman
Of the special. Columbia, 5. c.
John Little. W. w. Cummings and
]. F. Hayne, negro employees on the
dining car ST. James
The injured are:
Prof. Henry ". Farnham, Yale Uni
versity. arm broken and cut on lead
and Mrs. Henry w. Farnham, badly
bruised about head and arms.
St. Clair McKelway. editor OF The
Brooklyn Eagle, bruised on back and
shoulder
DR.. julius u. Dreher, former presi-
dent of Roanoke college, cut on the
head
Robert NJ. Oglen, secretary to Pres
ident Ogden. cut on hand and head
bruised.
Mrs. ]. G. Thorpe, Cambridge, Mass.
cut and bruised On head.
Bishop w. N. McVickar, Of Provi-
,!ence. r. l.. bruised.
James Hunter, engineer on special
leg and erm broken.
Walter Kei shaw, electrician on spec,
ial, ear AM. nead cut.
Conductor Edward Acker. bruised.
John F. Mccoy, agent Pennsylvania
railroad. cash on head.
r. Shull, negro cook on st. James
cut on arm.
George Williams, waiter on diner
Waldorf, bruised.
Ogden Calls For inquiry.
The Greenyille wreck will he inves
.igated as is shown by the following
"Hon. D. c. Heyward, Columbia, s
G.; Would respectfully suggest the
extreme use of the executive power
IS may exist by the coroner's jury OF
$~ In nctf foo
II criminal negligence, local and man
agement, that caused wreck OF my
train. Four hands killed and others
injured, also Prof. and Mrs. Farnham
My impression Is that the case Is a
bad Vne and needs drastic treatment
"ROBT. C. OGDEN
Governor Hayward replied as fol
lows:
Robert C. Ogden. Greenville. S. c.:
[ have referred your telegram to the
railroad commission, who will imme
iiately investigate wreck. Coroner's
inquest will be held by county author
ties"
Making Investigation.
Greenville, Special.-Prof. Far1ar
Of Yale University. end Mrs. Farnar
who were injured in the wreck of the
Ogden special. are botn resting easily
in a sanitarium here. 1t has not been
decided when they will be able to trav
e], but the attending physicians say
aot before Tuesday. Electrician Ker
shaw. also injured i'll the wreck and
detained here, is doing well.
Assistant General Superintendent
II. Baker and Division Superintendent!
McManus, of the Southern, are here
and an investigation of the cause oi
the accident is being held behind
closed doors.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-04
Killed at a Saw Mill.

Bessemer City, Special-Oscar Smith,
4 young boy of about II years, and SOD
Of Mr.. Sid Smith, was killed Tuesday
at a saw-mill about mile from town.
The saw-m;,l belonged to his father,
Sid Smith, and he was helping with the
work. Mr.. Smith was at the saw and
was saving Stats. A piece Of timber
that was defective was being sawed
when a part of it about three feet long
few off from the saw and graZed the
shoulder OF boy standing near and
struck Oscar Smith just under the left
breast 1t came with such force as to
break several ribs and cause internal
injuries, from which he died in ABOUT
thirty minutes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-04
Hall Goes Through Roofs.

Savannah, Ca, Special.-Dispatches
from Southwest Georgia report Sc
we're hail storm Friday. Fifteen miles
west of Albany, In Doughtery and
Worth counties. cotton and other
crops were broken to the ground. On
H. Bynum's farm the roofs OF hous
were broken through. Near Harts-
field. Joseph Stovall. an old and we'll
known citizen, was killed by the blow
ing down of the house OF his grand
son John Stovall.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-04
Sixteen Killed in Texas Storm.

Laredo, Tex, May Later dbetils
from the tornado. which struck this
city Friday evening indicate that first
reports in circulation here were by no
means exaggerated, either as to the
number of lives lost or the financial
damage resulting. Scores of people were
injured and are being attended by the
various physicians.
1t will be impossible to state the
number of the injured, but it is not
belived that may deaths will result
from injuries.
The number killed is sixteen in thi:
city.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-04
Russians Sighted.

Hong Kong, By Cable.-The steamer
Stettin, which has arrived here. sight
ed from thirty to forty vessels OF the
Russian Second Pacific Squadron III
Hongkohe Bay, AMMAN. tanoat fffts
miles north of kamranh Bav.} Thurs
day afternoon. Two cruisers, whit
had their decks stacked with COL
sigralied the Steitln TO stop. and Cues
toned her. The feet was prera n:
for sea
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-04
ST. Paul Globe Suspends.

st. Paul, Special.-The st. Paul
Globe. after Sundays edition, will sus.
pend business. The Globe was the
only Democratic morning daily in
Minnesota, and 1t was the recognized
organ of its party both in State and
In municipal affairs. The reason an
nounced by the paper for its suspen'
sion was that, in spite of its large
circulation, it was not properly patren-
lied by advertisers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-05-04
Teiee-aphic Briefs.

Secretary OF War Taft ststss that the
ro,icy CT the Government n respect
10 the Panama railway viii es no dis
elimination against any OF the steam
shin companies transporting business
across the Isthmus.
The Governments OF the United sta
tes and Great Britain have agreed 70
accept the of1lcial steamship surveys OF
the other.
Mrs. Mcdonald Mclean. President
General OF the Daughters OF the Am.ri
can Resoilt.on. says her policy vii
be to urbuild the organization.