davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-09

##. I..rL-4-# H.H- -H fF.#-H a
sold pruIar-z aa r.Isas
q the Gairft -.-t 4aE ~ La.1
- -" $ E.f
rr..
hundred aua rar.t-aeh. tHngN.ng
dollars tsIfs "#"f-
have been ~pror.r#- and -rt.s.
vested in u-~ State bonds
That the official record - .ae
ieslm..
The crime # selling tl.as aes.I
fund for q pittaace wa griesau-
ono. bat .ue crime ~ taking that pf.-
Erang- and Fne.a+j,e- f- i'm E~,.r44rf.,.
"
CRIME against UNBORN 1hI.If"A VITA
out q parallel iE history II HI~ fH.
nn-f nrr.rigtf- .rt IF tr. p-sraauf-..
. ..,
issue Of special Tax ponds. the time
|Camo when tn- ueppl. could
.rnars and rrs--.er r,a.-..a.. h,r ..-.
q
9'h- ana gone I"itFt ls and tH. money
derived from the sale was invested
T in Wh4t rIa States +-r4faa- La...-
"'i' iidu4"iS'l ana ""l3''s@ b'-t4
Ana with that record. the same I;adi-
cal party in North Carolina Qarcs 10
talk of crirfcjzing the va- r-bHD
9o"''i9 "i0 ~ JAMES !
JONncr and his associates.
-
me magnitude OF the CRIME against
I tJ,a 41ff1..,, ~ #E. ay - t@.+ ~F
iuabIa stock is seen BIZ what Sunorip-
,,a. r.o 80, .l. ... p,
'''i '4
III 1919 ana me present Ndiue OF mat
stock. Suppose the state Board OF
Education i'm 1863 had been compoead
u hi0H ~ 'HS '"'i"''SI ~ "ih'ii
II vas ~o'iA1oS@d uA"eF Jolili
W.. Ellis. Jonathan Worth and
IcbuIon = Vance that stock
v-nu1d. have hacn retained ga.
-, 500
Il ''"'S = "''i" I'd f''
wv or stock II kept IN the state IS
strong box until this good hour be
y-ar+b - ,ba ohi1auono
~ d SolGu- ING oPIlIoi III me
Selma connection case. Justice Doug
las said the lower court committed
o,ror IN o~xc1,l;,o +b;. a,,o.+fap
- ms 4"oo' Pio-
io"ii"o' ~ On oiiI'l'l VI INC Atldlitlc
00'e' NJ / pi''en' N"iuo
- - 3.DNN - = O.
C 20 an 0i' 'ou"s %l,'00 OF
' = N'o - ~
o'"it JU"6e h"NHl9 uecllHed 70 permit
ma que7'ioH - ne ~dhS"eIeu' justice
Dou6ld9 l"'ue " STUDY VI 'he llalter
ana cdlle 70 IHe coHcluSioh tldI the
SIock was worth 1ullY as Huch as the
i"0>'I0" Hnoic"'ou' DI9cu9'lHS uidI
hl"l'ef III ms cohc" IIhS oplIloll jus
'lce DouSldS says:
Suppose the witness had testiIed
nar 1aI,,a &c ono h,,aroa 1oIlor =. =,
the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad
Company, the following stock divi-
dtlda OF bonuses had peeh ISSUED IN
Ibat in 49, 10 sai1 : anraad nn 49,
MANY had issued unon thic ono obara
0r r+~l1- 80. 49,, -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-09
rIIo>I ~oI III ptkoTN Bo>p~


1a@
@ -n
tHat
wrw- cs~~fe t
-
.rrapt HHi- t. H aiH
WORLD .Ht
speakers wau esa ~
aai f-t aHs
fa"Gand negroes ~ tH.r \"1tA
'r3ana ADJ used ts
- prey - cement ~
IL IL A'.l' '"'
- 1@.a - il, 5..'a
"taN. ia'N M.f" mistaken "a
posing ina people ".a3 go.
a-t." h"' .'
'.a-'. i-
aHl'.iit i" @''''a'''N "A
l-'. ..s ,"..'.' '1'''
- i
'...
81. 500, .,, -.
cain p-. Sd -.sa !, ,4aa ana +.
,aat ,r.. ,...s. ....3 ,ra. ....-
...t -. -
200. ..., .
., .t,. ,,., Da,. n.,,a.
~. ,.t. ILL.,.
.7t. ...s-e.,,
80 1910
"'t" io''S - Pi1'.| "@7 i'"'." W.
Ii'ii 'i" " 7'e'9S "'' 90
~ 49," -" To- "'
f
Iied1H NooS'''i1 '"H 1osf'iiE
IN .'i4o"9 "ioe''"7 - ''."p"i7"
"',"7"' = "'u'i - '"S +" A0o4 -
''N7 = = - II,
$50 -
80 -
'- =" " -
s." ~ VIC : ~ ~
"' -
Inc truth apout the South X
bona lhfamy needs 70 be told = al the
people 50 iheS VIII understand II
1uIlS. ihcSe ponds were ISSUED %
"iN ~ III OoiiSlI uo'ioii u 'hc NeS''lH
NoItn o'ioi'id iailioao JUST 3l1cr me
- lH0 my
oi'oNeu - ~, i'seo"Su uctao" Or
'0 - - = 70i" i"
- e+at.l
;,
1900
~.
-
+no ct,t - ,:.:
tho ;.4
I,o ,a. -.
80. :
-, -
= :
-,
~ - p''''y : i"'o 'i0 -
lo'' - al ou'H'"iiuii5 p'iuS 1ia hod
oeel1 honestly ISSUED, Win q view 70
p"Shh7 via was justly que ana what
- sac ""9 - " O0i"i'ioii - assume
-" '0iio 'o1U9' LOFTY cents was o.
lei7o' -" 'iieSe ooHdS, upon "hlch
SCUM D'ho'a suea' the DeoI ComInls-
sloierS iecolli1ehued mat twenty
HVe cents III the dollar was what the
state ought % pay, ana nearly all the
holdefS OF Such oohds' 1eellhg that the
state was treating them 1alrIy, gladly
exchanged their Old bonds for the new
bonds offered, upon the just terms Of
fered by the state. Ihe action of
North carolina IN thus meeting its
just Obligations was approved by near
~ all its creditors and by the financial
world, and its credit became gilt
edged. Provision was made that the
b~ondhoidcrS might come in at any
time and exchange the old bonds for
tho now, hands . tho b,cic ,f +v-.pt--
4 tIkl III liz DIIdI y ItN VI tlc
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-09

Beloved: the people of Raleigh pay
tive prices for water because me
Wake Water Company demands the
right to earn dividends ON both ~.
watered stock and the watorcd bonds
Most companies are satisfied ia cr,,r~.
only such prices az paw di-iao,I =.
Matarel stock. The Wake W,tar
"atered its bonds to-,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
PAYS TRIBUTE TO WHITE.
augustus Lukeman Says architects
Loss Is StupendOus.

A tribute 10 Stanford White as an architect and
a paid last evening in statement given
out by Augustus Lukeman the sculptor who was
Mr.. Whites intimate friend for fifteen years. Mr.
IIIkeman. who is a director of the National Sculpt-
Society. and the associate In important sculpt-
ural works of Augustus st. Gaudens and Daniel C.
where he attended the funeral OF Mr. White Mr.
Lukeman's statement follows in part:
In the stress of excitement and the horror that
seems to have overcome the art world, voice
appears to be raised calling attention 20 the stu
pendous loss that has befalen the country in the
death Of Stanford White. the architect. In one
or two papers there have been editorials that have
touched only lightly on the achievements of this
great man. this great producer and genius that has
passed away But il will be a generation or two
before such a commanding figure will again al pear
upon the horizon or the art world. and IL will AXE
many years before the influence of his genius will
cease TO inspire and stimulate the taste for the
beautiful in life and which he has left behind
great deal has been said about the supposed
pace that kills quality OF this man. but practi-
cany nothing OF the renneInent OF his nature that
Is everywhere In evidence where he was commits }
stoned 10 speak the final word of artistic beauty
Ihe silence of the art world strikes me as though
II were overwhelmed by its loss, and still stageer-
covered 10 give expression to admiration 81 the
wonderful qualities of the - ~
Mr.. White was not only artist, a grsat arebt
tect, II not the greatest of his age, but he bad
the allied art workers and the taste OF the n,IhIic
10 a nlSher standard Of beauty. You Will 1nd his
rsnned spirit guiding the hand OF the sculptor and
the painter invariably I'm each example OF his arrh
lecture. and do not hesitate 20 say he has rnapy
times sunk his individuality as only a true artis,
could do In order 10 make concrete. perfect pro.
ut Ihs Is exemplihed by many examples OF
MI White created a more beautiful sny,roumsn.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
BIG LINERS IN OCEAN RACE.
Deutschland and La Provence Start in
Speed Contest.

The Hamburg American fier Deutschland and
the new French liner La Provence started on
their second race across the Atlantic yesterday
Less than a month ago the big ships steamed
out of port a half hour apart. the Frenchman
reaching the Lizard first. The noteriety which
the French press gave to the French ships So
called victory incensed the home office of the
Hamburg American Line to the extent of is
suing a statement accusing the French skipper
of jeopardzing the lives of the passengers by
shortening his course to the northward to beat
the Hamburg f1ier
The argument over which was the faster ship.
carried on chiefly between the New York agents
of both companies. ended abruptly without set
tlement A remark made recently by Paul
Faguet of the French Line. in which he declared
the next eastward voyage of both ships would
prove which the faster, is indicative that q
keen test of supremacy Will be wased on the
present trip across the Atlantic.
OF course. neither company will say that the
ships are race. Such assertion would not
be wise but IL Is known that both steamers
have prepared to lower their respective records
to the Lizard.
8 a. m. La Provence. which was scheduled TO
sail hour later. did not get out into the river
until 1875 a. m. The delay. it IS said was
caused by tardy mail and an unusual inspection
Of the engines.
On the last eastward trip the Deutschland
was handicapped by poor coal. Both lines have
filled the ships bunkers with the best coal in
the market. Considerable money has been
wagered on the race and il rumored yes
terday that a man was to sail on each steamer
TO handle the bets. which, IL is said, exceed
$4,000. Little significance is attached to the
nnetyhve minute start of the Deutschland, as
the steamers passed and fell behind each other
several times in the last race
1t is expected that the Baltic from London,
due to-day. will have some information regard
Ing the position of the racers Reports of the
ships expected also from the Philadelphia
the Lueania, la Lorraine and the Amerika,
which are all due tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
= TO KEEP JAPANESE OUT.
Immigration from Mikado's Realm Into the
Southwest Discouraged.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune y
Galveston, June 2S-The cancellation of three
big land deals for japanese colonies in Texas
has brought out the fact that Japanese imml-
grafton into this part OF the country is 10 be
discouraged. 1t appears that Mr.. Sargent. Inn
migration Commissioner as the result of a per-
sonal investigation of the South. advised this
action. The Japanese do not mix with other
settlers ii is said, and in fact drive away other
homeseekers.
Leading men among the japanese have heard
of the edict against their race and several deals
for immense fields for rice growing have been
declared off. There are 5000 Japanese in Texas.
and plans have been perfected for bringing out
10000 more within the next year.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
KINNAN CASE H PUZZLE'
Detectiues announce They Haze
Not Solued Murder Mystery.

The detectives working the murder OF Ma
Alice c Kinnan. who killed on the Peren OF
her home In The Bronx the evening or Juns D.
announced yesterday that they were no heaiei
solution of the ease than when they started
For more than two hours yesterday Burton W.
Gibson Coroner Mcdonald. Captain Price ana q
detective were cIoseted with Acting Distfiee AT
tornev Mott. AT the close of the conference t'i0-
son said that he had told all that he knew a0ou'
the case and didn't consider that he was under ths
least suspicion He said that he was sun s'o'
friends with Mrs. StentOn. the mother OF ths Uea'
woman. ,.
Captain Price said that. although Mrs Stenton uu
not intend to fight the dispossess action 10 t0.o'
her out OF her homs her friends WOULD uo !" Io
her Asked II Gibson still her attorney az
tain Price said that he was not and that ah0'"s,
LAWYER had already been retained for tHs on
woman CAPTAIN Price satd that had 9sSn
MANNED 10 send Mrs. StentOn 20 an tnsttutfon 8"
short time. - g, Tr,
Robert Hamburger. official Stenograp9eI 70 80
Bronx corOners Office. said yesterday th9l hS hrss
brought suit for libel against Gibson. on the rsd
that the latter had asserted that Haniourses sve Iva
tried 10 blackmail him into paying an eXceSI1 eXcs1ry
price for Gibsons testimony at the recent HpN''
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29

,ba, t,ev be distributed into private holdings.
and not part:t.ored on the lease system
The acrarian scheme drawn up for the gov
ernment by Al Stichinsky. Minister o. Agrieult-
,lre is how completed. but has not been finally
anproved II still rejects the principle Of ex-
preparation, but contains enormous concessions
from the programme announced by Premier
zorernvkin three weeks ago It provides for the
distribution of ali lands belonging 10 the state
in European Russia. but neither the crown lands
belonging 10 the Emperor. nor the lands belong
ing 10 members of the imperial family or the
Church are included in it, and besides ii con-
fains the original features providing for the dis
fribution Of the lands of private holders. which
would be sold through the peasant banks and
the colonization OF peasants etc. Such a scheme
~ proposed at the opening Of parliament might
have helped to stem the tide, but as a conces-
sion wrung from the government il is again too
late
Parliament seems practically TO have aban-
doned its attempts 10 frame legislation Its
whole energy is directed TO attacking the gov
ernment by interpretations, for the double pur-
pose of Strengthening its authority with the
masses and oustng the ministry. The presenta-
tion Of the Bialystok report was again post
poned to-day. The interpretations began with
demand TO know why the government prohibited
the proposed meeting Of the Peasants League
at ST Petersburg while permitting that of the
mobiles. and also why the members OF the Peas
ants League arrested at Moscow months ago
had not been released.
Despite the prohibition against the gathering
OF the Peasants League here. the representatives
OF thrty-siX provinces met in Finland and oe-
clared solidarity of opinions with the radical
Group OF Toll in the lower house.
The vote Of lack OF confidence in tas Try |
Will. according to press reports. be moves - The
next meeting of the Council OF the E:noue Ly !
Centrists, whose leaders believe the aicns;ion /
is developing so fast that time should oe lost |
in arTaying themselves with the majority OF the !
lower house 1t is difficult 10 forecast The vote |
on the resolution, as party lines are more loosely /
drawn in the council than in the lower house, 1
members Of the council regarding formal adter- /
ence 10 any faction undignifed; but NJ. /
YermOloff and other leaders Of the CentTiStS. /
who busiIy engaged in rounding up mem |
bers Of the organization and canVasslng the /
sentiment Of unattached councillors. believe they
have control Of a majority.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
NO EVIDENCE AGAINST RUSSIA.
Intention to Violate Treaty of Paris Not
Shown, Foreign Secretary Grey Says.

London. June 2S-When asked in the House
of Commons to-day regarding the occupation Of
the Aland Islands. in the Gulf of Bothnia- by
Russian troops. and whether the government
intended 10 take steps 10 maintain the provisions
% the Treaty Of Paris Of 1856, Foreign Secretary
Grey said the government had no information
show that the Russian government contem-
plated breach of the treaty by fortifying the
Aand Islands creating ana maintaining a
military or naval establishment there.
The Aland Islands al the entrance of the
Gulf Of Bothnia and form part of Finland.
There are about eighty inhabited islands and
many islets and rocks The population Of the
archipelago is about 240e0 mostly Swedes. The
islands were taken from Sweden by Russia in
1859 and We're occupied in 1854, during the Cri-
mean War, by the troops of The powers, headed
by Great Britain and France, allied against
Russia. They destroyed the Russian fort1ca-
tions on Aland Island, the largest of the group
BY a separate convention annexed 10 the Treaty
OF Paris april. 1866 the Emperor Of Russia
agreed that the Aland Islands should not be
foftfaed
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
STANDARD PLANS GAsoLENe CORNER
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

BY Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Cleveland. June &-The Standard oil Company
has started systematic war 10 drive Ohio garages
automobile manufacturers and handlers of the
grade OF gasolene used in automobiles out OF the
oil branch of their business. The Standard COM
pany. through c. c. Taplin. manager of the re-
fined oil and naphtha department of Ohio has
ordered all agents TO discontinue the sale of gaso-
lene between IS and 70 degrees and has also notified
wholesale and retail oil dealers that these grades
have been taken of the market The Standard
Company cut it's prices. and the contract
handlers have no better grade the trade will nat
urally turn the standard
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
AUTO WRECKED sv STRIKING CAR.

DIR. Anselmo vecchio. of No. eos First avehus
driving his automobile eastward ON i2Sth st'ees
yesterday morning. when. he was approaehins
Lexington avenue. he a Lexington avenue car
going south. The motorman saw the autoutoouiss.
and both drivers halted their vehicles Atter 49,
ing a moment each man thinking that the otner
wanted him pass hrst started again az tne ns ssn
moment. with the result that the autoftioosls
crashed the side OF the and was coInpse,e'S
wrecked. The trolley ear not damaged
Or. vecchto not thrown cut and sustaineS
no injuries The wrecked automobile was tSsea
back 10 DIR. Necchio's home by another macnihe
No arrests were made.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
KICKED TO DEATH IN FIGHT.
Eight Arrests Made in Connection with
Case-Brooklyn Man Involved.

Norwich Conn. June @.-Thomas Mulligan was
brutally kicked to death to-day in the Falls sec
ton of this city, and tonight, in connection with
the death, eight men under arrest John
Trainor, OF Brooklyn, one of the men under ar
rest. had old feud with Muligan, and IL is al
legged that Trainor. after beating Muligan Jumped
his head, causing death
Tranor denies all knowledge of the affair hut
eyewitnesses say that he Is guilty NIulliean' a
homo in Hartford. where he had a sister and
daughter. -
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
RUSSIAN BONDS srEAplep.

St Petersburg, June 2s.-The fall on the
Bourse was stayed to-day, prices steadying ow-
ing 10 inside support Imperial Il improved to
13is and as closed at S55s
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
ENeLANo's MEAT NOT THE BEST.

London, June 2s-An article In ''The Lancet
dealing with the meat question admits that a large
part of Lordon's imported meat including much
OF the chilled and frozen from the United
States and Arsentina. is. with regard TO disease
ana cleanliness. more satisfactory than much OF
the home grown meat. The paper considers. how
ever. that larger powers or inspection should be
required In The place OF origin.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
TO DIE FOR ATTACK ON JEW.

Warsaw. June 2S.-A court martial here con-
demned six men TO death to-day for an armed
attack Jewish merchant Al the Warsaw
Citadel the court martial VIII begin tomorrow
the trial Of five officers, two sergeants and thir-
teen civilians on the charge OF forming a secret
organization 10 spread revolutionary doctrines
among the troops and 10 incite soldiers 10
mutiny
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
CAR TO WATCH GERMAN FLEET.
Will GO to Dsrmstadt for Long Visit After
ManoeuVres.

Berlin, June 2S-A dispatch TO the "Lokal-
Anzeiger' from Kiel to-day says that Emperor
Nicholas viii attend, with Emperor William, the
entire manRuvres of the German fighting fleet
They VIII occupy four days, near the end of
July, and viii be held of the island of Ruegen
tin the Baltic, north Of the mainland OF Pome-
rama, Prussa). The dispatch adds tfat the
Russian Emperor after the manRuVres, will go
TO DarnstaGt for a long visit.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
RELEASED BECAUSE AUTO WAS OLD

By declaring that hts automobile old that
II could not go much faster than man could walk
orrel Parker. lawyer. of No. i2s Broadway. oo-
tained his discharge from Magistrate Steinerr IN
the Harlem police court yesterday. Bicycle Patrol-
man Gibson. OF the West l2oth street station, -
sused Parker or going twenty miles an hour.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
REPUBLICANS CONVENE IN osweco

oS"eso' \. A. june &-The Republicans OF ,b.
new Assembly district Of osweFo Co,,,,. u 'i'e
Fenton to-day. nominated Frederick : u,,,
as tne'r candidate for the Assembly. Deleea,as =
the judicial convention were instructed - -
port r 4. MoTehOuse. OF Oswego for ,,s,, - = -
supreme Court They were instructed F - or the
u be~ls for State Senator and Tor Cbarinosi tomas
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
LAsr TRooPs Leave hARalN-

Hsrhin, June 2S.-The last considerable echelon Of
the Russian army OF occupation has depsrted for
Russia. small force Of railroad ana frontier
guards remains: There viii be no further With
draHals before May, 1897.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29

Alfred l. seIigman a banker. living at No. tls
Madison avenue and his chauffeur, Charles Waf'en'
were arrested In Prospect Park. Brooklyh' e'i'
last evening for violating the speed hnht
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29

their lives and made them see there was somethiris
more in life than lust. He is responsible for the
best examples of art treasures that found in
the homes of our so-called refined mionaires.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29

London, June 2s.-AnsWering a question ma, b
John Dillon. Irish Nationalist IN the T4ouso :.
commons to-day Foreign Secretary Grey said ba
hia telesraI'Ied 10 Cairo FOR Information regsr,
ing Tie trial ana sentences Of the natives Tbo
fas5LsS fs'.LS iiag a full and fair hearing and were
nei'Anep iy three OF the best known patt,a 49,
,aleS, ~ me, ne court Was unanimous IN pronouncing
~, l'N s0itA, ihn evidence eSfa ahlfsrp r,rar,o5;
tauon and concerted action The 81 iey si,ol- ,oI
- after Tie oftcers had given up their guns
ne character Of the tribunal was a esfeena, -.
!DSlce had neen done The Foreign Se-T.,a-,,
eld ie Was further informed that he Tsrtis, gov;
matter ~ '''l'IlFte IN the
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
PUNISHED FOR ATTACK ON BRITISH
-Four Egyptian Natives Hanged and Five
Flogged at Demshawai.

Cairo Egypt June 2S-As a result Of the
sentences imposed by the court which recently
tried the natives concerned in the attack on
June l5 on party Of British officers who were
pigeon shooting al the village OF Demshavsi
near Taniah. four natives were hanpe6 a.,
Deiushawai to-day and FIVE were logged
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29

You PAY Us No MORE
for any service than you pay an IN
dividual.
Chr Gritht Gnmpanu uf Amrrira
I35 BROADWAY, New YORK.
Sss Wall Street. New YORK
Branches e5 Gresham ST., London. E. C.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29

handcuffed and sat among his many cou
He was cool and collected. but his oioousho'
eyes told of restless night