davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-11
1000 NEGROES ASSEMBLE
In Chicago ard Ocnouncc Slandcrous
Letters Against Their Race.


Chicago. My 10 More than 1000
h"Sr""s have assembled at the Bethel
African McthodiSt church ana adopted
'cs"lutl"nS read by Mrs. Ida Wells
harn"tt protesting against The action
the Department Store Drivers
Union which. the resolution asserted,
circulated II "slandcrouS" letter against
Negro drivers. declaring them to be
i"dfc,S' not willing to work
This charge WAS denounced as futile
and malicious falSchoo,t urged against
men who proved their value by iisking
'hcir ives TO obtain work. The rcsO-
W'lons also called upou the mayor to
save hardWnrkinG citizens from that
N"' If protection which lets the rioicr
:" free and sends the victim to tho
ldIlS AMI hospitals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-11
Transferred from Wash
ington to Madrid.
Will Be Succeeded by Baron
Rosen, Recently at Toxic.
CaSSini Sorry to Leave Many Old Friends
Will Take New Post in June.

Washington, May 10.-Count Cassini.
the Russian ambassador in this coun-
try. has been transferred to Madrid
He will be succeeded here by Baron
Rosen. until recently at Toxic.
Count Cassini was offered the am
| bassadorship to Madrid two months
for his new post.
That the news Of his appointment to
, Madrid should have become known be-
| fore its was officially announced at st.
Petersburg has caused some annoyance
to the ambassador, but as he had conided
the fact to one of his diplomatic confer
CeS the word WAS passed along and it
seemed best to make an official announce
,nent. The ambassador will await Baron
Iiosen's arrival here. sometime in June.
before sailing for Europe After IL visit
to ST. Petersburg, where lie will see tho
Emperor, Count CaSSin will 80 10 Cen
trcvil!c to take the cure. His rrescnta-
ton at Madrid will occur sometime in
the fall.
When the post of Madrid was offered
Count Cassini, several months ago. he
took it under consideration. for although
Il European embassy has been the wish
Of the ambassador. he did not think it
proper to leave Washington when peace
negotiations were possibility. The
cruise of Admiral RojcStvcnSky'S fleet to
the Far East he thinks will prolong the
war indefinitely and Count Cassini dccid-
ed to assume his new mission sometime
in the fall.
Seven wears in n country as the per
sonal representative of ones sovereign"
said the ambassador. today. makes one
more than Il friend of that country-one
comes to feel almost n part of the cotiu-
try. Regret is not strong enough word
to characterize ones feelings at leaving
7 lcav" in Washington and elsewhere
throughout your great country many
warm and near friends.
~ can sincerely say that the memories
of no mission of the many 7 have he'll
in my career can he dcarnr To me than
thosc which crowd around my home in
washington. for such il should come in a
sense to be"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-11
Tn Clear the Distractions
from the St. John River
Proposed by New Brunswick,
Owing to Our Delay.
Piers and Booms at Van BuEen Called
Violation Of The Ashburton Treaty.

G, Iohu \. T., Nay 1O.-IIon. Will
-, c.Irv attorney general of New
prupswick. tonight gave out the fol-
Lowing statement on the complications
,.t,i,.,, threaten with the United States
her,,usc of distractions in the st. John
rive:
same time ago when the attention
ar thr New Brunswick government was
,.,Id to the distractions in the st.
rohn river at Van Bur"n. Me. by tn"
erection Of piers and boOms therein by
tho ST John Lumber Co, being of the
,,iuion that these Instructions were Il
,,oI,tinn of the AShburton treaty.
yI.icr declares that where the river
~ Jni,n constitutes the boundary be-
,yecu the two states. navigation shall
ho in ma WAY obstructcd by either. our
Government caused minute OF c"un-
,el TO be forwarded TO the governor
General with II view to its TRANSMISSION
through the proper channel 10 IN"
United states government protesting
against the instructions and request
inr that the United States might be
nnycd 10 take the necessary proceed
mgs for their removal.
.ts no Steps 50 far as we have been
made aware have been taken by the
government of the United States for
the removal of the ObStructions, the
New Brunswick government recently
desired me as attorney general to in
stItutn proceedings by information in
the supreme court in equity to compel
the removal of the portions of the
.ompauv'S works situated on the New
Brunswick side of the river. These
works consist Of sheer bOoms which di-
vert the logs as they come down the
river. Tito the cOmIany'S bOomS. thus
causing what is alleged to be very
serious delay to logs destined for st.
John and other points below the COM
panys hooms.'
Attorney General Pugslcy then tells
Of employing a st. John legal firm as
solicitors to select as rclatCr one of the
lumber men whose lumber had been 50
delayed and to prepare the papers up
on which to move the court for man-
,iat".y injunction. Continuing, he said:
"cf course. our courts can only ex-
.r,i*r jun stliciinn to compel the re-
n,nv;l Of the obstruction on the New
Brunswick side Of the river. If we have
to r':,ort to legal proceedings to re-
nin," thogc on the American side we
will be obliged to ais" apply to the
courts Of the. state Of Maine.
1t is also learned that the papers re-
fcrrtrl {" arc prepared and the solicitor
said. tonight. that application to the
court would be made within few
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-11
NOVA SCOTIA MINE
Said to Be Worth MilIions-S100O a
Share Refused For 1t.

Sydney. y. s.. May 10.-EXpcrts at
tl!e Seal Harbor gold belt at Goldboro'
co"cred. last fall. estimate the value
GuySbOro county. y. s. and which dis
Of the property at between $4,000, 900
and so, oO0,t0A. They say it is the rich
est find in Nova Scotia. if not on the
continent Of America. The leads show
magnificent sights for every foot of
them.
The property is owned by the Beaver
Hat Cold Mining Co of Glace Bay,
Cape Breton. and $1,000 were refused,
Saturday. for one share.
An almost incessant search was be-
ing made for this belt for upwards of
80 years before discovered in Septem-
Der last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-11
soFTNEss OF sEALsKIN.


sealskin is admired the world over for
its softness and glossiness: and yet the
human hair h equally rs soft and glossy
when heslthy; and the radical cause of all
hair trouble II dandruff, which Is caused
by pestiferous parasite that saps the
vitality Of the hair at It's root. Newbro's
Herpicide Is the only preparation that Is
fatal to the dandruff germ. without dan :.
druf there is no falling hair, but a lux
uriant growth Of glossy. soft hair Is Ger
tain. Securing the scalp won't cure dan
drum. XIII the dandruff germ Thous-
ands Of women owe their beautiful suits
Of hair to Newbro's Herpicide. Sold by
leading druggists. Send zoe. IN stamps
to The Herpicide Co.. Detroit. Mich.
eowditet, Webster 4 Co, Special Ara
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-11
0LD-TIME FOES
Ming|e Together at Camp
fire at Manassas, Va,
Annual union Of Society Of
the Army Of the Potomac.
Gen. Hordtiu King Responds to Welcome ty
Rep. Rogsy Of Virginia.

Mana ssas, Va. May IA camp
fire at Nichol hall. tonight. in which
the veterans OF the Society of the
Army OF the Potomac assembled with
their wartime foes, commenced the
first days session of the 36th annual
ieuniou of the society. The speaker of
thr day was Rev Dr. Newell Dwight
Hills of Rrooklyn. Gen. IIoratio
King responded to the address Of wei
come delivered by Representative
EoXey Of Virginia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-11
LAWSON AGAIN WINS.
Parties Will Drop Suit and Pay His
$1,000 Lawyers Bill.

Boston. May 1O-"Neither party: no fur
thor action to he brought" is the simple
statement of tho settlement of the suit
brought by Frederick X. COudcrt and
Paul Fuller of New York against Thomas
Lawson for $4,000. with interest from May
q. 1922 which was written on the back OF
the writ filed with the clerk of the SUI
rreme court, today. Mr.. Lawson stated.
this evening that the terms of settlement
were that the plaintiffs should pay him
SI1 900 as counsel fees and no further ac-
ton would be taken in the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-11
CONSTITUTIONAL REGIME
Favored BY Congress Of Veterinarians
In Session At Moscow.

Moscow, May 10.-The congress Of
veterinarians in session here. to-day.
adhered to the program Of the liberal
professions for constitutional regime.
Tho delegates also adopted resolution
in favor of ending the war and p-ovid-
ing for the free education of Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-11
SANFORD is HUNTING
H'tcr Bears. Hawks and Owls for His
Museum at Shiloh.

~ John, \. T.. May iO.-Thc yacht Cor
'n,' "a tn" Holy Ghost :lnd Is society.
,n!''. today. for unann"rmccd dcstinn-
up'l dispatch from Chatham. y. r.,
m'"'f SAYS Rev. +. W. Sanford is il tn"
m''"I OF the southwest Mirtmichi and
tL'i n" CAV" ont to II correspondent that
s r IS IN quest Of bears, hawks and owls
Tor his museum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-11

i'u'h annex where the President was
scheduled for an hour of rest. broken
ohiy by the reception of a labor dele
sa'i'h presenting to him a protest
against the use of troops here in con-
hection with the transfers strike sit.
uatiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-11
Mr.loeb Absolutely Refus-
es to Be Caught.
Presidents Private Secretary
Escapes Being Served
With a Summons in the Miss Mae Wood
Lawsuit Case.

Missouri Valley, Iowa. May 1c.-Wil-
liam Loeb. Jr.. secretary to the Presi-
dent. passed safely through Nebraska
without having been served with a sum-
mons in an action filed by Miss MAY
Wood demanding $50, 900 on charge OF
conspiring to deprive her of a certain
missive alleged to have been written to
her by a United States senator.
The Secretary's escape from service
was the result of a change in the itiner-
airy OF the Presidents special by which
the train was transferred to the tracks
of the ElkfOrn division of the Chicago
& Northwestern at Fremont. Neb..
and run TO Missouri Valley Iowa, where
connection was made with the main
line.
The charge left Douglas county. Ncb.
and the sheriff with his summons about
30 miles off the route Of the special No
announcement had been made of the al
tered plans until the special arrived III
the yards at Fremont. Nco. Portcrs On
the parlor cars bewailcd the fact that
supplies had been ordered sent to Oma-
ha and that the new program would
leave them with insufficient material to
serve the party. United States Senator
BurECtt and Edward Roscwater. pub
Usher of the Omaha 3c", who boarded
the train at Grand Island, Ncb. to ac-
company the President to Omaha were
in Quandry as to reaching home but
we're cared for by Vice President Mon
Ter in his private car.
Omaha. Ncb., May lG.-Shcriff Power
'of this county was on hand at the
Union station. Tuesday night. in anti
cipaticn of the arrival of President
RonsrHeit's train. with the intention of
serving on Secretary Loeb a summons
in the May Wood sui; filed ten days
ago against Mr. Loeb. Robert J. Wynnc
and J. Martin Miller for $50 200 dam
ages. The sheriff accepted the change
of route as plan to avoid him. and
said he would not pursue the matter
further at this time.
Miss Wood has made the statement
that if Secretary Loeb avoided the sum
mons she would transfer her suit to the
federal court and secure summons by
mcaEs of a United States marshal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-11
THE President
Continued from Page One.)

Washington, whittier he departed at
1876, Thursday morning.
President Roosevelt left for WASH
ington over the Pennsylvania road at
12.1O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-11
Bath Shipping Notes.

Bath. Me-, May 1o-Arrived. schooners
Alice May Davenport. Portland; Abena-
XII, New York; Annie Lord, New York.
Cleared. schooner Annie F. Conlon, Nor
folk,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-11
Uncle Sans Daily Business.

MaShinSton. May 10.-Government re
~ From internal revenue. Sil6. 80
LIONS $780,. miscellaneous. $30a,a19.
expenditures s.. 10000.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-05-20
The Education of the Child


BY LORENZO Schools Mnom0nee Wis
HI education the child has for its purpose his develop
ment through largely but through environ
" ment AS SHAPED AND NODDED BY Tie De
MANDS OF SOCIETY. In a large measure education
is MODIFICATION of environment and this modification
BROUGHT about influences external to the child being educated Our
entire school modification of the NATURAL environ
solely largely from study OF
his activities experience and Judgment of society to
his future member of that society Keeping mind that
which the child to be cpared not IN gwen industry bO
AS A USEFUL MEMBER OF SOCIETY. as fixing the aim
and what prepared for NOW determining what to be done
TODAY things which essential be done for the working out
of the educaon follows that if the industries to lind
of the child then his present activities at
stage do not basis for the determination OF what
be employed but WHAT shall be employed NOW
and HOW they shall be employed.
SUBJECTS WHICH FIND A PLACE IN THE
ELEMENTARY THERE BECAUSE OF THEIR
PROPER DEVELOPMENT OF THE CHILD FOR the
ACTIVITIES WHETHER ANY SUBJECT SHALL FIND
COURSE OF EDUCATION OR NOT is
DETERMINED UTILITY VALUE AND ITS TRAINING VALUE
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-05-20
How to Insure
Universal
Peace a aos s:s;s' T. H. e n ss''r. d

HE war in continues to disturb the peaceful con-
ditons of commerce and is causing drift toward
GENERAL war
Therefore, in the interest of peace, to organize the
peace forces in America AND IN THE WORLD and
ro stem the rising tide of war; preventing the spread OF the
existing and bringing it to the seedeSt PccaOe concS
honorable ALL all arbitration treaties negotiated e"0e" INC
United States other nations should be SPEEDILY rane al
dona arbitration treaties should be negotiated by the Omed oa
and the present SHOULD BE EXTENDED in their scope
as far and speedily practicable
AS SOON AS PRACTICABLE THE UNITED STATES SHOULD
TRIPLE PEACE COMPACT OK Ats' nA',U
TREATY AND FORM THE FOR A PEACE UNION AMONG
THE NATIONS.
The United should continue the conveng OF the
second Hague and should the establishment an
parliament and the other machinery necessary TO per
international organization of peace and should c
the law of nations the principle that WAR HAS BECOME ~
GENERAL MATTER and is no longer local affair." and all com
being interested the question OF resort to war Soo
longer settled ohand by nations PASSION Ouc Snou
pass first through a council of the nations
The United should take steadfast stand against any
the operations of the present war farther INTO inc
empire of China or any toward the seizure OF China by any
combination of since such action would Voe o
treaty rights put jeopardy vast commercial interests IN
that great market AND WOULD ENDANOEn LIE AHAOAo
OF THE WORLD.
Tn order to give effect these peace efforts and build up bull
wark of peace in America great nation of peace FREE
FROM INHERITED HATRED, the blood relation of all nations
the embodiment the nduraism built upon peace and
Justice United States the sacred of enduring peace should
speedily increase its NAVAL strength
At this critical unctue where the in the orient has caused
eroupine of the nations of Europe THAT ONERTURNS IHE
BALANCE OF POWER giving peponderance to the side OF
would seize China and precptate world war IN
rr to restore the the side of and prevent militia
rm from Selling the with which to pepetWo Its reign
war and order thus to hold the OF the world ana
permit great and moral forces to work out the progress
of civilization this unce when the poise so delicate hat war
or peace all their possible consequences may hinge upon
CONDITION
States should with all dispatch the building OF new vessels
AND THE COMPLETION OF VESSELS NOW BUILDING
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-05-20

Fine toilet articles are desired
by every discriminating person.
It isn't so much the fancy looks"
as it is dependabi1ity which is
desirable. When you buy shaw
ing brush, or a hair brush, or
tooth brush, or fountain syringe,
or sponge, or any drug store ar
ticle, you want it to wear so long
that you will actually become at
tached to it. Then it is satisfac-
tory. You like to trade at the
drug store whose goods are OF
that dependable quality. We in
vite you to trade with us. You
will earn that you can rely upon
anything bought here.
1O-11tf GOODMAN DRUG STORE.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-05-20
and Patriotism

D. BREWER United supFen O0uF'
AW HERE ncompatbty between Christianity and par-
otisn In time of trouble the faith OF the Christian HAS
~ STOOD AS THE ROCK upon which the nation has
rested All NOMINAL Christians do not deserve trust
and respect for hold their religion like their property
their but insist that Christianity has been wrought
into the history of this republic, so IDENTIFIED WITH ITS
GROWTH AND PROSPERITY, that it ought lie spoken
of contemptuouslv treated with rdicue
Wherever man dared flag has gone, AND CHRIS
TTANTTY HAS BEEN IT'S GUIDING LIGHT 1t stands for
purity in our homes while Mormonism Moammcanism and heath
enism have been the cloak of povganv and immortality
CHRISTIANITY GLANDS LIBERTY, EQUALITY EDUCATION
AND PEACE.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-05-20
Money to Loan.

We have made arrangements
to lend money in Irwin County
upon improved farm lands on
easv terms and low rate of inter-
est. If you need money. write
or call on J. H. Woodward & Son,
Vienna, Ga. 1854. 1O-mo
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-05-20

For Sale:-Two lots and four
room house in Ocilla, corner of
Beach and Fifth streets. One
half cash and balance on time at
seven per cent. See w. D.. Bar
nett, Fitzgerald or ]. r. Walker,
Ocilla.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-05-20
Bargains on Secondhand anc
New Machinery.

Saw Mill, Lath Mill, Single
Mill, Grist Mill, Engines and
Boilers, Circular Saws and Pull
eys. Agent for DeLoach ma
chinery. One square from A. &
B. depot on Grant st.
5O-tf L, C.. PARNIN.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-05-20
Wanted.

Five hundred horses to shoe
bv man that has learned his
trade. East Pine St.
12-2Otf W. E. WELTON.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-22
MONSTER NUGGET

The following clipping from the
Evening Journal of Ottawa, Canada,
indicates, in a Measure at least, that
free silver appeals to certain residents
of King Edwards domain, and D
emily premises hat Mr.. Bryan might
find at least a few champions of his lost
cause among that monarch's Canadian
subjects.
Cobalt, Ont, Dec. ia nuggest Of
almost pure silver, weighing $50
pounds, has been found on a new proc
erty near Giroux lake, owned by A. M.
Wylie, of Port Arthur, and J. B. Par
dee, of Sault Ste. Marie. Along with
it were also found two smaller neggess
Of thirty pounds each. The large mug
get is on exhibition at the Imperial
bank. The property on which the find
was made was formerly owned by
Joseph II. Patterson of Ottawa, Can
ada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-22
RATES ON ORES
No Reason why One Ton should Pay
More Than Another


Now that the matter of railroad
rates is occupying so large a share of
the attention of the people and of the
government, it might be well for the
railway companies to do a little think
ing on their own account in respect to
the rates charged on ores. 1t is a
branch of this rate question that is not
within the jurisdiction of the interstate
commerce commission; it is a matter
that is solely within the domain of the
railway companies; nor have they hest
tated in regarding it as one wholly
within their purview; the interest of
the miner in the matter is but an ac-
cident; his interests are matters that
alone concern him, and in which the
railway companies are not concerned.
That, unfortunately, is but too true.
The railway companies fully recognize
that their dictum in the matter Of
freight rates ON ores is final; that the
miner has no recourse. For the minar
there is no interstate com
mission; il the railway company say
$40, $40, $50 a con on the ore, it is ten,
twenty, or thirty, and that is all there
is about it. Yet, let us examine this
thing and see if there be not an ele-
ment of harshness in such ruling; i
streak of injustice, of wrong. Existing
railroad rates are so much per ton on
ore worth so much per ton, the rate
being determined proportionate to the
values in the ore, as shown by ASSAY
returns. 1t is an illustration best
that could be cited-of taxing the
shipper all that his ore will bear. But
what, it may be asked, have the rail-
way companies got to do with the
values in the ore7 Their rights Us
common carriers begin and end with
the tonnage. To tax one ton of ore
more than another ton Of ore is taxed,
is unjust; it is the exercise of a right
by might based upon a wrong; a right
that railway companies arrogate and ea-
force. The railway company tells the
miner, "Those are our rates." that's
all. He can ship his ore under those
rates, or he can keep ais ore in the
mine; that is his only alternative.
This discrimination in rates is Q
wrong imposed upon the miner. BY
no kind of sophistry can it be made
to appear other. To ignore the ton
mage and be governed by the value CT
the ore, is wrong. With equal justice
might the railway company impose a
higher rate OF such oranges as bring
a better price in the market than do
some others; it might insist upon the
potato shipper paying a higher rate
upon his Burbanks than the other man
who ships kidney potatoes. To push
the argument further, the railway com
pany, to be consistent, should insist
upon the man who is a millionaire paw
ing more for his passage than the
laborer, with his wage of So a day. Ii
it is wrong to do the latter it is equally
wrong to tax a ton of high grade ore
more than a ton of low grade ore.
We are not seeking to teach the rail-
way companies their business-that
would be a ~thankless job; what we are
doing is to call their attention to what
may not unjustly be characterized AS
unfair treatment. Los Angeles Mining
Review.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-22

A father and mother, with six chill
dren, paid a visit to the seaside. Wish
ing to spend a few days there they set
about looking for cheap lodgings.
At length they came to a notice of
a furnished room to let,' and made
inquiries.
"Oh, yes" said the landlady, in an.
swer to the fathers question; "it's
here the room is to let, but there's
only one bed in it"
ooh, that's al right" replied the
father; "we're used to roughing 1T.
The wife and bairnsm sleep on the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-22

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at Ladies' Aid Hall
1890 a. m.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-22
NOTICE

AT a meeting of the board of direc.
tors held Dec. 4, 1905, the following
resolution was passed: Resolved,
That the principal office of The Gold.
neld Custom Mill Company be and 10
changed from Goldfeld, Esmer.
aida county to Rhyolite, Nye county.
NJ. !. Hubbard, resident agent. D-s,4.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-22
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween J. A. Tyrer and NJ. L. Holt, do
ing business under the name of the
Stag, was this day dissolved by
mutual consent, NJ. L. Holt retiring
from the business. ]. A. Tyrer win col
lect all outstanding obligations due the
firm and will also pay any accounts
owed by the firm.
J. A. TYRER,
NJ. L.. HOLT.
Goldfeld, New, Dec. 5, 1905. DS-3.
Affdavits of Annual Labor for sale
at The News office.