davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-30

and cheerfulness socn
disappear when the kid
neys are out of olgier
or diseased.
Kidney trou5A. has
oecome sc prevalent
that II Is nctunCcnmoE
for { c-li5 l. De born
afflicted WITH weak kid
news .*t;,a .hi!1 uria~
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-30

~ druggists. il fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes You may have q
sample bottle by mail
Tree, also pamphlet tell
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-30
COUNTY III
Notice to File Application for
Schools,

The School Committee of Fork Township will
receive applications for Teachers for the differ
mt schools until Sept. 10Th.
y JAS. EDWARDS, Sect'y.
Goldsboro, r. F. D. No. !.
Sau1ston Township Trustees viii elect Teach
ers on the Goth of Sept. for all the schools, five
whites and three colOred.
J., F. HILL. Chm'n.
LaGrange, n, c.
GEO. H. SMITH. 5ect'y.
Saulston, n. G., r. +. D.1.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-30

To Cure = Cold III Que i:as.
Take Laxative Broroo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. e. w.
Groves signature Is on each box. 25c.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-30

Have you seen our lire If Car
riages and Go Carts. Andrews &
Wa69a}!-
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-30
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable bv
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis.
courages and lessons ambition; beauty, vigor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-02
FOR RATE CONTROL
Convention of National Association Of
Railway Commissioners at Washing
ton-President Smith Discusses Rate
Regulation Question.

Washington, April 2-The eighteenth
annual convention Of the National As
sociation of Railway Commissioners
convened here today. President W. G.
Smith, of South Dakota, delivered his
annual address and Chairman Knapp
OF the interstate commerce commits
sion, spoke briefly.
A large part of Smiths address was
devoted to discussing railway rate reg
ulation. He declared any law passed
that does not contain absolute rules
for deciding what is a reasonable rate,
what is reasonable remunerative rate
and does not establish the constitutions
al right to appeal, would fail in its OBJ
ject for good.
"On the other hand" he said "tar-
if charges are bound to be adjusted,
not only relatively, but actually by the
constant pressure of commercial and
economic principles. Let public sen-
timent support President Roosevelt,
the man who calls for square deai2ssso
that every offender against the real
import of interstate commerce law
Silti1 DG CApOSCui anu pullSuCu, anu
subject to public condemnation. No
matter whom it hits let him be pilloried
the enemy of public welfare. as an
agent for tearing down this vast COM
mercial republic. Let us insist upon
fair dealings to all, to the shipper and
carrier alike"
Smith said the growth and develop
ment of railroads in the last half cen-
tury had been so rapid that regulation
with thoughtful consideration by the
people and government has in meas
ure been neglected. He contended that
any method of uniform regulation dur
ing this progressive development per-
iod might have averted or prevented
many Of the existing evils; but at the
same time it would have assuredly re-
tarded development of our country's
resources. He expressed the opinion
that congress has done it's duty so far
as passing and planning for enforce
ment Of laws to prevent rebates, unlaw-
full Determinations, secret rate cutting
and many other methods of preference.
He discussed the effect Of non-enforce-
ment of laws and on that subject de-
clared there had been too much of eff
fort to try to make rates, under inn
Piled provisions of law, instead of try
ing to stop rebates. Discussing fa-
talities attending railroad travel, Smith
said:
1--WE should ask congress to enact
laws which would more carefully guard
against rail spreading, provide for
guarding crossings more effectually,
and for more faithful compliance with
the automatic coupling act. More
stringent enforcement as to train Or
ders should be demanded. If there are
any effectual methods or means to pre-
vent collisions, even tho they be ex-
pensive, their adoption ought to be en-.
forced by congressional act. and rail-
WAYS required to put them in force
within reasonable time"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-02
The ANTHRACITE
MINES SUSPEND
Order to Quit Work Pending an
Agreement Is 0beyed
By Miners
A LONG CONTEST MAY RESULT
Many Workmen Are Leaving the Field,
Large Numbers Of Foreigners Re-
turning to Their Homes in Europe
Quiet Prevails in All Parts Of the
District.

Philadelphia, April 2. - Reports re-
ceiyed today from the anthracite coal
fields state the order of the miners
scale committee, directing that mining
be suspended, until an agreement
could be reached with the operators, Is
being obeyed almost to a man. In all
three districts, preparations were made
by operators for the resumption Of
work this morning. Whistles were
blown at the regular hour. and every
thing was in readiness for the men to
go to work, but there was no response
by the miners and the day took on a
holiday aspect. Firemen, engineers
and pumpmen, who are not affected by
the suspension order, reported as US
ual but it was apparent, that scores of
empty cars, which had been hurried to
the collieries yesterday, would not be
needed unless an agreement was reach
ed between President Mitchell and the
coal presidents In their conference, to
be held in New York tomorrow. That
a great many miners believe q strike
is imminent, and that there Will be
a bitter struggle between workmen
and their employers, was evidenced by
the departure yesterday and today Of
scores of miners from the Schuylkill
region. The majority Of these men are
foreigners, who will go to their homes
in Europe there to await the outcome
of the strife. At many points the
mules were taken from the mines, thus
indicating no effort would be immedi-
ately made to resume mining. quiet
prevails thruout the districts. AS long
as the men remain away from the
mines. no disorder is anticipated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-02
EXPECTS CLASH IN PlTrsBuRe,
Work For Part Of Men in District to
Make Trouble, Says DoIan.

Pittsburg, April 2.-"With the mines
of one company operating In this dis
trict and all the others in the district
idle, serious trouble may be expected
here" said Patrick Dolan today. mo
scale has been prepared for the men of
the independent mines, and it is not
likely they will take much pleasure in
seeing the mines alongside of them
running while they lie idle. The stu
alton will make trouble unless the in
dependent operators should decide at
their meeting this week to pay the
scale and operate their mines"
The, district convention will meet
again Tuesday morning, and Dolan
will be there to preside. He has been
removed from office by the convention,
but refuses to recognize the authority
of that body, even tho it is backed by
John Mitchell. He says he will take
his chair as usual. Frank Freehan,
who was elected to I'LL the position, al
SO VIII be present to take his chair.
Dolan expects the idle miners in the
district will endeavor to stop the men
at work in the mines of the Pittsburg
Coal Company. He is not enthusiastic
over the outlook in the Irwin field
whichiMitchell and others claimed would
strike with this district. The men
there have been given an advance,
have no grievance and do not want to
be organized. With an army Of idle
miners here Dolan realizes it will be
difficult to prevent excursions into the
neighboring field for the purpose of in
ducing those men to strike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-02

that the board = control should turn
back into the Z treasury all unex-
pended balano the end of the fiscal
period and st (: ain them on its ledg-
ers. The al e " general and state
auditor hold 3 if the unexpended
balances are = ed back into the treas
ury the bo.. cannot get them out
again except by legislative enactment.
Colonel Temple explained this was not
intended, hence he sought to amend the
bill in an irregular way.
Redistrioting.
The house passed the bill which re-
districts the state for members of the
legislature. 1t makes a house of 10S
members, the following counties having
two each and all others one each: Lee.
Des Moires, Polk, Pottawattamie, Scott,
Clinton, Woodbury., Dubuque and Linn.
Smith and Busse.
The pardons committees of both
houses have finally turned down all
applications for pardon, and in the case
of the two who have applied for COM
mutation of the death sentence no re-
port has yet been made. There is no
doubt however, that the legislature
will not only refuse to recommend any
interference but will establish a prece-
dent of entire lack of jurisdiction In
such cases.
Live Stock Inspection.
Discussion of the bill to require in
spsction of live stock brought into
Iowa developed in the house that al
ready Iowa is being Disseminated
against because of the known exist
ence of tuberculosis among cattle and
hogs in some sections of the state and
that there has been rapid increase in
the amount of tuberculosis among anil
mstls in recent years. The bill origin
ally applied to live stock brought in FOR
all purposes but was changed to meet
the views of the stock yards men at
Sioux City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-02
Police Fight Yale Boys Battle.


New Haven, Conn.,, April "A police
inquiry is being made into the cause Of
a disturbance early yesterday in which
scores of Yale undergraduates are
thought to have taken part. OF late
there has been a recrudescence of what
are termed locally town and gown"
fights on the streets, but none has been
serious until yesterday.
Upon the outbreak of the trouble a
squad Of officers rushed out of police
headquarters to disperse the crowd
of several hundred men, boys and wom-
en- who were attacking townspeople.
The officers were roughly handled un-
til they began to use their clubs and
drove the disturbers upon the New
Haven green.
Quiet was not restored for a long
time, and then not until hotel pro-
prietor had promised to bail out four
students who had been arrested. One
student was picked up unconscious
after the fight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-02
five OF thirty smaller mines in the Dan
vile district. The Williamson county
operators are also among the signers.
SITUATION IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Bulk Of 10000 Miners in State Are No,
Affected by Strike.

Bulk Of 10000 Miners in State Are Not
Affected by Strike.
Wheeling, w. Va. April 2.-Of the
100000 bituminous miners in West Vir-
ginia not over 5000 are affiliated with
the United Mine Workers of America.
OF these 5000, about 1,500 are in the
Panhandle district and have gone out.
The other union miners are scat
tered over the state, most of them in
the .Kanawha. New River field In the
Norfolk G. Western fields the miners
are almost entirely outside the organ
ization, and the great bulk of the men
are continuing at work with here and
there small strikes caused by local dis
agreements.
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad is
making preparation for the transport
tation of West Virginia coal from the
Fairmont field to the lake ports, most
of the coal to pass thru Wheeling and
eastern Ohio via the Cleveland, Lorain
& Wheeling division to Cleveland. Dur
ing former strikes West Virginia coal
was held up by the strikers on the
Ohio side, opposite Wheeling, and in
the present strike it is feared trouble
will come when the Ohio strikers see
immense quantities of coal from the
non-union West Virginia fields passing
, to the lake market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-02
loved by the Pittsburg Coal Company,

ployed by the Pittsburg Coal Company,
and by several other local operators,
will return to work, and that all the
mines in the district will be running
before the close of the week. Francis
L. Robbins. representing the Pittsburg
Coal Company. and the scale commit
tee of the United Mine Workers VIII
meet today for the purpose Of signing
an agreement for two years. and the
faetional fight, which has been IN pro-
gress in the miners organization lof
some time, may cause trouble.
The scale committee of District NO.
S met Chairman F. L. Robbins at III
o'clock and presented the 1903 scale
for his signature. A conference is now
in session.
Pittsburg April 2.-The first oper-
ator to sign the new agreement was
Lewis Findlay, owner of the mines at
Golfers, w Va. Orders at once were
wired to the Golfers to resume work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-02
BISHOP TALKS At TuskEeEE.
Celebration Of Founding Of Booker
Washnaton's Institute Is Begun.

Celebration of Founding Of Booker
Washinpton's Institute Is Begun.
Tuskegee, Ala, April 2.-The cele-
bration Of the twenty-fifth anniversary
Of the founding of the Tuskegee
Normal and Industrial Institute was
begun here yesterday. Rt. Rev. William
Croswell Doane. bishop Of Albany, N.
Y, preached the anniversary sermon
in the college chapel. large crowd at
tending.
other exercises, when prominent
speakers from different parts Of the
United States will be present, will be
held Tuesday afternoon, April 3, being
the anniversary Of the institutions
founding.
Bishop Doane preached strong SER
mon, the keynote of which was, "The
Hope Of the Negro Is in the Negro Him
SELF" He urged the educated negro to
live among and uplift the illiterate and
ignorant of his race, stating that the
educated negro has responsibility far
greater than many Of them ever rea-
lized. He paid high tribute to DR..
washington and his work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-02
HARD COAL OWNERS TO FIGHT.
Will Attempt to Run Mines, but Union
Expects to Effect Tie-Up.

Il
Philadelphia, April 2.-Hundreds of
the coal and iron police have been
called out thru the anthracite regions
to protect miners who are willing to
work and the owners will attempt to
run their mines in spite of the strike.
Union officials, however, made cam
vass of the field yesterday, and declare
that the owners will he able to run none
of the mines. 1t is asserted that every
member of the United Mine Workers
called out will obey the strike order.
The number Of non-union miners Is so
small that 1t virtually is negligible.
While the miners declare there will
be no violence, the operators are pre-
pairing for trouble, in case there is any
rioting. The coal and iron police,
which are given authority by a spe-
cial law, will remain on duty until the
strike is over The operators guar
antee protection to any miners who
will work, and hundreds of the police
are being rushed to the various dis
tricts.
The coal-carrying roads are rushing
the last few days output of the mines
to the seaboard as fast as possible. Sew
eral days ago shipments to the west
were cut off, the supply being concen-
trated in the eastern centers. Rail-
road officers are preparing to lay off
the crews of the coal trains in case
none of the mines is operated during
the strike
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-02
chinese outhreak IS local,

London, April 2.-The Daily Tele-
graphs TOXIC correspondent says that
Premier Salonji, in an interview grant
ed the Kobe Herald, regarded the out
break in China as purely local. and not
Indicative of an anti-foreign spirit In
the councils Of the governing authori-
ties.
Marquis Salonji also said that both
Russia and Japan were moving thei1
troops home with reasonable CELEBRITY
and that when that task was conplet-
ed and the negotiations with China
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-02
JOE LETTER PLANS FIGHT.
Declares Work Will Go On as Usual at
Zeioler Mine.

Duquoin. ILL.,, April 2.-Joseph Letter
is in .Zeigler comforting with the sup
erintendent of the colliery and making
preparations for q long strike, which
he believes will ensue despite the an
nouncement that many operators In this
and other states in the central compet-
tive district will grant the wage scale
of 1903 In speaking of the strike sit
uation, Letter said:
II do not think the differences be-
tween the miners and operators will be
adjusted soon, and expect a long
strike. I never have had anything to
do with the miners organization and
will operate my mines regardless OF
the action of the miners or the opera
tors. 1 do not expect to experience
any difficulty in the operation OF my
mine"
Letter has issued an order forbidding
any persons from entering upon the
property of the zeigler Coal Company
without permission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-02
IMMIGRANTS ON INCREASE.
Out Of 165,54o Arrivals a5,7ea Can
Neither Read Nor Write.

Albany, N. Y, April 2.-During the
last three months Of 1906. there were
1G5,54o alien arrivals at the port OF
New York, according to the quarterly
bllletin Of the state department OF
labor, made public Saturday night. This
is an increase of 5000 over the rec
o'd-breaking figures Of a year ago, the
irlfiux from Italy alone being larger by
10000 than in the last quarter Of 1904.
New York becomes the home Of 63,-
Alb of the newcomers" says the bulle-
tin, land the fact that 35,72s, or one
fourth Of the 100000 immigrants over
Ii years old, can neither read nor write
il; not altogether reassuring."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-02
LABoRERs BURIED IN WRECK.
Walls Of New York Church Suddenly
Collapse While Under Repair.

New York, April "a story and a
half of the rear wall Of the old Broad
way tabernacle at Broadway and Thfr-l
ty-fourth street, which is being demol-
.ished, collapsed suddenly Saturday
night, burying six of a gang Of twelve
laborers who were at work inside the.
church edifice. The wall, which was
Of stone, fell inward and without warns
ing of any kind. Three Of the six men
caught received severe injuries. The
other three were not seriously hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-02
Ru.sian Paner confaeateel.

st. Petersburg April 2.-The edition
Of Russ, published today was oonfs-
GATED by the police owing to the pubii-
cation Of sacreligious travesty OF len
ten prayers. One line OF the Lor0S
prayer, supposed to be offered by the
imperial family, was made to readsi
Let People Pay Our Debts. But NOS
AS We Pay Our Creditors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-02
MARTIAL LAW At NATAL.

Announcement Of Natives Execution
Arouses Anger in House Of Commons.
London, April Announcement Of
the execution of the Natal natives was
received with angry cries Of shame -
from the Irish nationalists and labor
benches and liberals, in the house of
commons this afternoon. The motion
to discuss the manner in which mar
tial law is being applied in Natal, will
come up for debate this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-02
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-R Republican.
Des Moines, April 2.-Governor Folk,
of Missouri, is in the city today and
the senate this morning invited him to
speak to the senate this afternoon.
Governor Folk has accepted the invita-
ton. Governor Folk spent the morning
at the Savery. In an interview he said
of the primary election question::
The primary system is so man X
ifestly the right and proper and
honest method of making party
nominations that it is hardly net:-
essary to comment on it. We have s.
no primary in Missouri, except for,
cities, but we should have, and q
every state should have a state
wide primary election system Pri-
mary and anti-pass laws and other
legislation for the control of the i'll
legal corporations and the protec-
ton of the public are not party is-s
sues. They are great moral princi-
pies, involving the welfare Of the
masses Of the people of the United
States. Whether state be repub-
lican or democratic, whether it's
majority be great or small, wheth-
er it be a close state or not, it
should have on its statute books
state wide plurality primary
eleo. Jon system. The primary Of
all parties should be on the same 3
day with the same number Of
judges and clerks as at the elec-
tion at the same voting place, as at
the general election, and hold open
the same hours. The vote should
be on all candidates for whom the
people vote at the election. Other
matters concerning the primary are
matters of detail that only require
working out"
He said the railroad pass is the most
insidious form of bribing public Off
GERS that there is.
The senate passed a resolution in-
viting Roosevelt to be present at the
encampment of the Philippine soldiers
reunion in August, and, directed the
secretary of state to forward the inW-
tation. The resolution will be pres
sented in the house this afternoon.
Representatives Of interurban rail-.
roads were present in the lobby today
to get an amendment to the long and
short haul bill so as not to injure the
interurban.
Anti-Pass Law Assured.
The hotse this afternoon concurred
in the senate amendment to the anti,
pass bill and then passed the bill "a to
IN, which finishes the bill and assures
that it will become law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-02
STRIKERS USE DYNAMITE.

Disorders Renewed in Mining Region
Of France-41,0 900 Out.
Lens, France, April Renewed
strike disorders have occurred in the
mining region. The strikers at Gang
er today, destroyed a house with dyna-
mite. There are now about 41.0O0 men
on strike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-02
PRIVATE BANK CLOSED.
Concern at Pekin. Near Peoria, Ill.,, As
signs to Trustee Today.

signs to Tru6tee Quay.
Peoria, ILL.,, April 2. = The private
bank Of Teis Smith & Co, Pekin, Taze-
well county, failed to open for business
today, having assigned to U. K. Albert
sen, as trustee.
No official statement Of the assets
ard liabilities are made. The liabilities
due depositors and other banks are
said to exceed 100000, against which
there are assets of quarter of mill
ion, portion Of which is worthless.
The failure is due to large sums of
money advanced to the Smith wagon
works and Smith plowshops at Pekin.
Neither institution has been affected by
the failure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-02
BOY KILLED BY TRAIN.

Ralph Rissenbers Of Wilton Jumps
From Freight and is Killed.
Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine, April 2-Ralph Riggen-
berg, aged II, of Walton, met with a
fatal accident by jumping from Rock
Island freight train this morning. He
was instantly killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-02
The House..

washington, April 2.-This being
suspension day in the house there was
a large attendance OF members. The
pension appropriation bill was sent to
conference. The naval academy haz-
ing bill conference report was adopted.
The personal liability bill was called
up. Sterling of illinois stating its feat
ureS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-02
ILLINOIS OPERATORS RELENT.
President Perry Reports Many Willing
Today to Sign 1903 Scale.

Springfield, Ill. April 2.-This being
4 holiday among the union United
Mine Workers of Illinois, no coal mines
are being operated. President H. c.
Perry, of the United Mine Workers,
sad today: II have been busy all the
morning answering telephone calls
from operators all over the state. who
are willing to sign the scale of 1903 as
demanded by the miners. The pros
pect that large number of mines will
be in operation tomorrow is satisfying
The Illinois coal operators association
will meet in Chicago tomorrow, SO
do not care to give the names of the
operators who are signing the scale to-
day, as do not wish to embarra IS
them. will say, however, that among
the slgners are the owners of twenty