davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-13
Oamenberetm oes Denti&em
0amies.
SeranftaItet @aittas fir Ritslieper unb
6reunbe.

Der Samenperein bes Seutf9er
6auiss begsbt morgen. ben IA. Octo.
ber ieinen idbrli4en @aittag. um'
fafienbe 0orbsreitungsn fnb ge'
troffen.
Sebss Mitslisb bes 0ereins bat bas
&e4t, brei @dife ein3uftibren.
Der 8orfano bes 0ereins, Srar
CHARLES 8. Sroi9, 5rau @eorg'
Bauer. SRI. Matbilba gbmeier, SRI,
Sba @anselin uno Grl. Nlma @raf
funsiren als @affgeberinnsn uno babsr
ale nOtbigen 8Orbereitunsen sstroffen,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-13

Oora@reen, tueI&e .bor meb.
reren $agsn aus Der Wobnung ibrer
Wlutter berf&wanb. fano in elmer gri-
patpobnuna an Der Ohio Str, nabs
Dslawart Str. Aufnabms.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-13

90 Die befe 5 Gent @igarre In
Der Stabt, WuAo's .2Ongfeaom".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-13
9as Saabbattenfeft

Bon bisiissn iiiSii9sn @smeinbsn sefsiert
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-09-05
Road Building in Cumberland.

There are now tueDty- seven CON
victs Oh the county Chain gang ann IL
is expected that the number Will De IN
creasa1 to thirty. five by the present
court before the e1'G of dhe week
County Superintendent of roads Cole
was in the city tcdav and saws that
work is progies sing Verv favoraoly On
tho Clay Fork read. He has rebuilt
eight miles cf the road. and the camp
is n,w pitched at what is known as
the long stretch.' two-mile reach
re docp SAM. Here he is making an
entirely new road. making detour
around the stretch where harder soil
is fund. He saws he has coinplc!ed
tho eight miles at the rate of two
miles a month. II is the present in
tvntinn tc rebuild this ROAD through
'far-away" Beaver Eam.-tayette-
,ilIN Observer.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-09-05
TO BE HEAD OF sEABOARD
|Statcd on Good Authority Ihat For
mer Canal Engineer Wallace VIII
Succeed Barr.

A gentleman of this city who IS IN a
nosition to have information ON the
subject. said yesterday there was lit
tle or no doubt in his mind that joan
Findlav Wallace would become the
head of the Seaboard Air Line system
the first of May, 1906. Mr.. Barr, the
president of the Seaboard, has a con-
tract with the company, which Will
expire on that date. Mr. Wallace SAID
when he came to this country, afte'
resigning his position as chief engineer
| in charge of Panama Canal construc-
ton. that he had been offered a 36O,-
| 600 place in the United States. he
has accepted position with George
Westin ghouse, the head OF the greal
WESTINGHOUSE Company. 1t is no.
Thought he receives salary nearly ap'
preaching 100000. Mr.. Westinghouse
represents Thomas F. Ryan as one o.
| the Equitable trustees. He is close tt
Mr.. RYAN in several ways, it is SAID
Mr. RYAN owns or controls the sea
hoard. 1t is said to be his determina
ton to put Mr.. Wallace in contro
when President Barr's time expire
|next May. Mr.. Wallace resided In Vlr
ginia some years ago as superlnten
dent of the Mathieson Alkali WORKS
lat Saltville, Smyth county.-Rlchmon'
Times Dispatch.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-09-05

Why 1tey Are Not q Absurd
Statement as to Their Efficiency

One must needs at times 90 from
home to hear the news, and the follow
ling is a case In point-the quotation Is
from the Chicago Record-Herald-
Several Textile mills to be estab-
t1ished i'm North Carolina and elsewhere
are to employ negro labor almost ex-
lclusively, and it appears that employ
ers of abor in Alabama ARKANSAS and
Texas have been giving strong testI-
Imony i'm favor Of the colored factory
lemploye One employer wrote recent
| IL to Baltimore paper: ANY two ne
groes are worth more 20 the manufac-
tturers as day labOrers than any three
Southern white men Another en-
iployer declared that the negro was by
far the best workman ne could oDtain
lin Alabama"
| The Charleston News and Courier
takes knowledge of this bit OF 1nfor-
lmation, and observes that the eXpefl-
Iment with negro labor in cotton mlilsln
lCharIeston and Columbia failer mlser-
lably. and adverts to the history OF the
lColeman Cotton mill in our neiShDof-
ling town. Concord, owned and operated
Exclusively by negroes. paragraph
lin Tie Concord Times few days ago
Igives to the history Of that venture
tragic aspect 1t had been initiated
land engineered by Warren Z. Coleman,
In colored man, who, by the exercise OF
Industry and good judgment had ac-
iouired quite little fortune he rlsked
lit all. lost it ALL and died. Our Con-
lcord contemporary gave 1t to be under-
istood that this failure and dlsappolnt-
lment were contributing causes, IL not
1.-The causes, of his death. Some OF the
Istock in the mill was sold at auction
1.-The other day and one block OF 80
lshares brought, if we rememDer the
lfgurps. ten cent-not ten cents snare
lbut ten cents for the 80 shares. Inls
lis TO say it was absolutely worthless.
The negro as a cOtton-ralser is IN
IcOmDarable: as a cOttOn-splnner'
Ifair1re Some wit has explained TINS
Inv saving that the unvarylng Whlri OF
1.-THE machinery puts him to sleep. Inc
lmore probable cause is gwen oy an.
lother in saying that the negro VIII nol
stick for siXty-siX hours week III q
lbuilding where nothing is to be hearo
iaxcept the monotonous hum just reIerf-
led TO. when he can have so much np'
Ierty and find so easy means IoI sup'
lsistence in the open. But whatever
1.-The cause. the black man cannot pe
looked to as reliable cotton tactors
lcneratiye, and for that work rellablllt!
lis the first equisite.-Charlotte w
| IServer
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-09-05
Notice to Confederate Veterans.
Headquarters N. c. Division
United Confederate Veterans.


Durham, n. c., Aug. 81, l9O5.
General Order No. %.
Paragraph l. A convention or the
delegates from the camps composing
the North Carolina division OF the
United Confederate Veterans Will ne
held in the Senate chamber at Ralelgn
on Wednesday night, October 18TH, lot
the purpose of holding the annual cleo
ton of officers and transactlng sucn
other business as may come before me
body. Camps which have PAID thelr
annual dues to the general headquar-
ters at New Orleans will be entitled 10
be represented ny the same number OF
delegates as they send to the general
reunion.
Paragraph 2. 1t is earnestly noped
that every camp will be represented
and that all staff officers will attend
in uniform. It is much regretted ina,
no state reunion can be held this wear
Two cities have extended an invitation
for the reunion next year.
By order Of Major General j. S. Carr
H A. London. ..
Adiutant General and Chief OF STAN
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-09-05

sucn case while the man is fugitive
from justice.
There appears TO be quite general
wish that the Raleigh Chamber or
Commerce and the new Young Mems
Industrial Club here shall join their
forces as both are working for the
same purpose. It seems probable tnat
they will take this course.
1t will be hardly believed, but is
nevertheless true that some persons
lave made it their business To say
harsh things about Governor Glenn for
doing his very plain duty in directing
the solicitor to investigate the lynchlng
at New Bern and for bringing about III
possible, the detection, arrest, prosecu-
ton and conviction of the men engaged
in that crime. 1t is true that not
many persons have indulged In sucn
criticism but the fact that there was
any at all was cause for thought 1he
governor is as fearless as he is frank
and has very thorough idea OF what
duty is
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-09-05
PEACE TERMS NOT YET KNOWN
Japanese People Have Not Bcen Told
What Agreement Was Finally
Reached.

Toxic. August 31.-11:OO a. III. The
public continues to be without infor-
nation regarding the agreement OF the
peace envoys at Portsmouth. The di-
vision of the Island OF Sakhalin ana
the waving of indemnity are not yet
publicly known.
DESPITE the lack of information
many people are convinced that the
japanese government has made sub
stantial concessions. and already are
criticising and objecting. Unless the
terms prove to- be better than were an
ticipated, ii Is certain that the COM
pact will prove unpopular and be Dit
terly assailed by the press and by the
diet. which is expected 10 meet In spe-
cial session shortly. The radical ele-
ments are asserting that cabinet
changes are inevitable. The mass OF
the public is not moved. There un-
cuestionabIy, is a feeling of great re-
lief that hostilities have ended and that
| the men of the great army will return
| home. be disbanded and re-enter the
| walks OF peace. This feeling, however.
| is without public manifestations. There
| have been no professions, no display
| of flags or other marks OF popular
| jollification.
| The capital city continues normally
| quiet and reports from throughout the
empire indicates a similar END
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-09-05
To Unite AGAINST TAMMANY
Rival Local Political Organizations
MAY Nominate Jerome for Mayor.

New York, August 31.-Representa-
tive of the local political organizations
opposed to Tammany Hall, including
the Citizens Union, the Republican
county organization, the Municipal
League, and the German
American League met tonight TO dis
!cuss the subject of fusion in the COM
ing mayoralty campaign. No conclu-
sion was reached. Members of the Mu-
nicipal Ownership League mace lt
plain that their cooperation with tne
Ianti-Tammany forces would depend
upon the adoption Of the principe Oh
municipal ownership Of pubic utllites
William Halpin, chairman of the he,
ipublican county committee declared
Ibis organization favored municipal
Iownership and Mr.. Cutting made the
same announcement on behalf OF the
,Citizens Union.
Mr.. Cutting sad Mr.. Jerome favored
municipal ownership and he felt uis
district attorney would accept nomi
lration on such a platform.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-09-05
FEAR SPREND OF CHOLERA
Its Appearance in Hambur: Sciius
UnpIeasant TtiriU Through German
| People.

Berlin, August 31.-The spread OF
cholera from two localities on the
river Weichael five days ago to 81
cases in twelve localities, extending
from the Baltic to the river WARTIME,
!15O miles south, and it's appearance Id
Hamburg, has given an unpleasant
thrill to the people OF Germany for 1t
may mean a long steady fight. as III
1928 to prevent the disease from
getting beyond control. In those years
lit is estimated that 100000 persons
ldied in Prussia from cholera. Ihe
Prussian government is keenly aware
iof the possibilities of the danger when
so far is not regarded as giving occa-
sion for apprehension. Numerous bac-
lterioloeists have been sent into the IN
lfected districts TO assist in the surVell-
lance of persons who have contracted
lcholera. Cautionary notices are pup
llished in all the towns and villages
within the affected area.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-09-05
Wheat and Oat Crops in CataNo''' j.

The Newton Enterprise says trte
Clareront section (between Cataw-
ia and NewtoD is the best wheat
srCwing section in Cataw!a county.
It gives the names of eight FARMERS
in that section and the huH1peE VI
n, shells of wheat each raised tbs
year. The amount ranges from 3'o
to $40 bushels. The last crop was
raised by Mrs. Sallie Huitt and the
Enterprise say she is the largest
wheat grower in the county. Inc
total c1op Of the eight farmers was
6.672 bushels and with wheat at 81
Ger bushel these crops are worth Just
that many dollars.
The Seven Springs tCatawta com
ivy correspondent of the Enterprise
reports that Mr.. ]. F. Drum made
"A bushels Of oats on one e-fourth OF an
acre. Catawba is still a banner county
in the matter of farming.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-09-05
Are You E. gagged?

Engaged people should remenoer'
that. after marriage, many quarrels
can be avoided, by keeping their dlges-
tions in good condition with Electrlc
Ritters. S. A. Brown of Bennettsvllle,
s. c., says: For years, my wife suffer-
ed intensely from dyspepsia, comph-
Gated with torpid liver, until she lost
her strength and vigor, and became a
mere wreck of her former self. Ihen
che tried Electric Bitters, which help
ed he at once, and finally made her Ell.
tirely we'll. She is now strong anu
Healthy" r. r. Bellamy, druggist
sells them, at soc a bottle.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-09-05
AFTER SAUSBURIANS
District Attorney and Two GOVERN
mcnt Agents i'm SalisburS-Biack
burn to be Made q Witness

District Attorney HClton and TWO
spc.iai agents cf the United states
government spent last night and part
of this morrin in Salisbury In con-
nection with The Investigation ot the
charges of collusion between govern
menr agents and distillers. what treS
did was done quietly and Mr.. H"Itoh
refused to be interviewed lust be!ore
he LETT for Greensboro.
It is asserted on aDDarcntiN reita-
L.Ie authority hat the Hen l.. Spencer
blackburn will be summoned as
witness at the special tern. or court
to be acid at Greensboro for the p';r-
pose of investigating the CHARGES OF
cOllusiOn-SaHsbur Post.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-09-05
He Saws Only Those With Lofty Souls
Can Think OF Others. iu the Midst
of Their Own Grief-Feyer Situa-
ton I'm the City Continues to I'M
Drove-Conlltions at Iecvillc Bet
ter.
NEW ORLEANS RECORD.


ing his deep sympathy with New Or
leans, President Roosevelt today sent
the following acknowledgment TO
Mayor Martin Behrman's telegram ap-
plauding the Presidents services in
restoring peace between Russia and
Japan:
Oyster Bay. August 81. 1905.
Hon Martin Behrman, Mayor of New
Orleans.
No telegram has touched me as
deeply as the telegram from you snow
ing that in the midst of her great
trial New Orleans is so keenly alive
to all that affects the interests of the
world and the honor of our own coun-
try. You have given fit expression to
the feelings of your brave and gallant
people. for only those with lofty souls
can in the midst of their own grief
find time to think of others. | trust
| need not say how deep and constant
my anxiety is tor the welfare OF your
| city and state.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Mayor Behrman telegraphed to the
President on August 90:
New Orleans hastens to give ex-
preston to her profound admiration
of your wonderful accomplishment. 1t
must prove a source OF lasting price
| to all true hearted Americans to feel
and know that the whole civilized
world is paying homage to the great
chieftan, of our country, from whose
Imaster mind emanated achievement In
| the cause of humanity which will
rival any of the master strokes wnicn
lever have been. or ever will be, re-
Icorded in history"
The report for today was favorable
lboth as to new cases and deaths, while
There was a diminution in the numoel
lof new disease centers to six, the few
lest reported on any day since Angus
Is, when federal officers took charg'
lof the campaign against yellow feVer
Sergeon Won Ezdorf today returnn'
from Leevile He said condition
there were bad, but that since Doc
ltors Marcour and Devroff had arrlv
ed. the situation was improved. Ther
are ATS persons in the settlement an
175 are now sick. Between 70 and 8
deaths have occurred at Leevlll
since the yellow fever appeared.
Another doctor was stricken today
IDr. Honor J. Depuey, who resides Ol
North Rampant street. Of the death
to-day all but one are Italians. On
death occurred in the emergency hos
Ipital. All were down town.
Passed Assistant Surgeon c. FL. La
lvinder. has been ordered to Matchez t
) take local charge there and will ieav
: tomorrow.
The most interesting news from I'd
lcountry was brought by DR.. Brady
D lwho made a thorough inspection @
the plantation between Houma an
D Shriever, in Terre BOnne parish, hhe
e ling upwards Of sixty cases. scattere
L lamong the Italians.
: No new cases were reported frol
e Mississippi City, Natchez, or Nicksour
Il Gulfport report three new cases an
lone death.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-09-05
ANCLO-JAPANESE TREATY
IDocun,ent of Far-Reachine impor-
tance Recently Signed bv the PEST

London, August 31.-The report tnaI
an Anglo-Japanese treaty was signed
August II by Foreign Secretary Laas-
downe and Minister Hayashi is con-
firmed. While secrecy is maintained
for the present regarding the exac~
terms it may be said that the docu-
ment is Of far-reaching importance
It affords mutual guarantees for the
protection of British and japanese IN
terests. even if the two contracting
powers are only threatened by a sin
gle hostile power, and assures the
maintenance of the status quo in the
| far east
| The new treaty will be powerful
factor in ensuSing the peace or the
| world at any rate so far as the 1ai
east is concerned
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-09-05

Oyster Bay, August 3l.-Emperur
Nicholas of Russia, has recognized
gratefully the great part which Presi-
dent Roosevelt played in the success
ful negotiations for peace. In cable
gram received by President Roosevelt
today, Emperor Nicholas congratulated
and thanked the President for his efs
forts. The cablegram follows:
"Peterhof, August 81, 1905.
President Roosevelt
Accept my congratulations and
warmest thanks for having brought
the peace negotiations To a successful
conclusion, owing TO your personal
energetic efforts. My country will
gratefully recognize the great part you
have played in the Portsmouth peace
conference.
(Signed.) NICHOLAS"
That the Russian Emperor should
thank President Roosevelt for his ef-
forts To ensure peace between Russia
| and Japan was to have been expected
! but it is particularly significant that
| in his cablegram Emperor Nicholas ex-
| tended to President Roosevelt his
| .'warmest thanks for having brought
| the peace negotiations To successful
| conclusion
The dispatch is regarded as one OF
| the most remarkable of its kind ever
| sent by the head of one nation To that
| of another.
Congra tulatory messages by the
score yet are pouring in upon the Pres
| ident. The executive Office force here
is completely swamped, and it will be
many days before acknowledgement OF
the receipt of all messages can be sent
out. 1t will he impossible for Presi-
dent Roosevelt himself to respond To
the felictitations of his friends every
where, but in the course Of time the
, sender of each message will receive Il
response.
J Among the messages received today
, was a notably cordial one from the
Emperor of Austria Hungary.
Among other kilograms OF congfatu
lation received today were those OF
Vice President Fairbanks, Secretary OF
, the Interior Hitchcock, General Horacs
Porter Governor Glenn, Of North Car
oina, Consul General Robert ]
Wynne, of London, England, John ID
, Rockefeller and Senator's and Repre-
: sentatives in Congress.
Mr. Rockefeller's message follows:
: President Roosevelt:
please accept my hearty congratu
{ | lations on your successful efforts 10
l peace.
: (SignedD
i j. d. ROCKEFELLER."
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-09-05
Lighthouse fer Ifattc,'as.

Washington. August 31.Specihca-
tions and drawings for the Lighthouse
and station which congress authorized
Albert F. Eels and associates OF Bos-
ton. Mass, to construct at Diamond
Shoals, off Cape Hatteras. North Car
olina. were filed today at the ONCE
of the secretary of commerce and Ia
bor. Under the act of Congress au-
thorizing the construction Of the light
house. the engineers had six months
in which to file plans. The time would
have expired on September 3. The
plans were referred to the governmnl
lighthoue board for approval.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-09-05

IF Won ever took DeWitt's Little
Early Risers for biliousness or consti-
patton YOU know what pill pleasure is.
These famous little pills cleanse the
liver and rid the system of all bile
without producing unpleasant efec.s.
Sold by r. r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-09-05

Everything is in the name when II
comes to Witch Hazel Salve. h. =.
Dewitt & Co. of Chicago discovered
some years ago how to make save
from Witch Hazel that is specltlc Tor
Piles. eczema, cuts, burns, bruises ana
all skin diseases DeWitt's Witch Hazei
Salve has no equal. This has given
rise to numerous worthless counter
feits. Ask for DeWitt's 's-the genulae
Sold by r. r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-09-05
FIRMS CLOSELY UNITED
&yfuiams Taken Into the Middendorf
Company and Mid,iendorf Becomes
Partner I'm the Williams Conccrn.

Richmond. Va, August 31.-Formal
announcement Is made today by the
banking houses OF ]. William Midden-
dorf and Company, of Baltimore. Md.
and John Z. Williams and Sons. Of this
city. that r. Lancaster Williams. or
the latter firm has been taken into
partnership with the former firm and
that Mr.. Middendorf has been taken
into partnership with Messrs. Williams
and Sons.
The Baltimore firms name. begin
ming tomorrow, when the partnerships
90 into effect will be Middendorf, VIII
liams and Company.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-09-05
REPORT AN INCREASE
Repnrts on Income to CcrDoratton
Commission.
fSneciaI to The Messenger

Raleigh. y. c., August 31.-The Cor
noration Commissioners find the total
lof incomes 81. .693, 900 an increase over
last year of S23s, ,4S6. The commission
has not yet finished this work as
number of persons reported by the
county commissioners for being liable
for income taxes who have failed to
Hist The commissioners serve notice
Iunon these calls upon them for report
Thirteen counties report no increase
Following are the counties making the
largest returns:
Wake, S297, 500; New Hanover S2o6,
7e4: Mecklenburg S221.U10; Guiiford
is19s.O .O16: Durham $1S5, ,692; Forsytne
Is1194S4. Buncombe S16S,7 ,743; Wayne
lS65 90; Cabarrus $63, ,T36.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-09-05
CAR To PRESIDENT
Warm Appreciation for His
Peace Efforts.
GIVES HIM ALL THE CREDIT.
Words Of CongIatu|ation From all Owe
the World.

The Russian Emperor Thanks the
Peace Negotiations to n Successful
Observation-Disclosures of Ccngratu-
Iatory Messages are Still Pouring IN
UDon tnc president-These Como
FROM Fo.eisn Rulers. American
Stat .smen abo People in All Walks
of Life.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-09-05
FOR AN ARM|ST|CE
Both Countries Agree to Sus-
pend Hosdlities.
DRAFT TING PEACE TREATY
Rapid Progress Being Made in This
Important Work.

Tie Negotiations for an Armistice VIII
be Conduct ID on the, Field OF Ba.tic
Ry the Rival ComnanGcrs-N.
Witte ANXIOUS to Sign tlte Peace
Treaty as Early as Possible. So That
He Nav Sail for Home on SeDtenl-
Der 12th-Sreat Care Being Taken
in the Phraseology of the Treaty So
Future Disagreement.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-09-05
Attacked by a Mob

and beaten, in labor riot, until COW
cred with sores, Chicago street car
conductor applied Bucklen's Arnlci
Salve. and was soon sound ana Wen.
II use It in my family writes G. j.
Welch, of Tekonsha. Mich, land IND 1t
perfect" Simply great for cuts ana
burns. Only 25c at 4. K. Beilamy
drug store.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-09-05

Bangs has taken out straight HE
insurance policy He is a very fool
ish man to insure life he doesn't
ead."-Judge.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-09-05

Miss Mamie Hodges has returned to
her home in Florence, after a visit
to the family of Mr. r. III. Pickett.