2
MILWAUKEE WILD
OVER ROOSVELT
“For President in 1904,” on
Its Banners.
HIS SPEECH TO CHAMBER
THE FUTURE OF THE NATION
LIES WITH THE WEST.
DANGERS OF THE CORRUPT PO.mciAN
%ll'
The Brave Man if a Foci is not Worlh Knocking
on the Head, Said the Governor.
A Most Enthusiastic
Reception.
Milwaukee*. Wis., June 28. —“He won
with our hoys in blue, and he wilt be our
President, too.” Thus ran one of the
hammer inscriptions displayed today in
Milwaukee's flower parade, of which
Governor Roosevelt was the «enter of
attraction. But this, apparently, did not
interest the Governor half ns much a*
did that other, displayed everywhere and
on every lip:
“Our Teddy.”
The Governor's part in the flower pa
rade was to lead it in the un.h'coiated
carriage of Captain Fred Pabst, accom
panied by President Haekett. Governor
Scofield and Lieutenant Ferguson. lie
was driven to where the parade was
formed, and preceded by a mounted <s
cort and a band, started on a carriage
journey through the ranks of 250.(00
'spectators drawn up on bill* sides of
Grand and Prospect avanims.
In the hats of hundreds of men were
little white cards on which were printed:
“Teddy 1904.”
Time and time again the shout went
up from street corners and crowded
office windows: “Roosevelt for Presi
dent.”
A bumptious individual, standing on
the curb, called to h'irn: “Where's PlattV"
Most promptly the Governor replied:
“I’m here.”
The cheering at every part of tire fine
was tremendous and of this the Governor
said:
*“They don’t know me as they do in
New York, hence I am popular.”
Governor Roosevelt was escorted to the |
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce today j
just before the hour of ( losing and given
a most enthusiastic reception. In address
ing the bulls and bears, the Governor
said:
“At the end of the nineteenth century,
as this country moves along on the road
to greatness, she has many serious prob- i
lems to face, and when she needs men to j
carry out her purposes she can call
upon men of the best thought and wis
dom, just such men as I am now ad
dressing. You, of the great West hold
in your hands the future of this nation.
It rests with you and you will, I know,
show yourselves equal to the task. We
always have with us our home problems,
and we should aim always to get into j
public life men of courage, of common :
sense and of honesty. No amount of |
genius or brilliancy can atone for a
Jack of the element of fearlessness, 01
decency and horse sense, and no one or
two of these will avail unless the man
has all three. The ablest man alive, if
corrupt, is a danger to the country or
community, to just the extent of his
brilliancy and ability, and you, gentle
men, are in honor bound to allow him to
feel the weight of your disapproval. ;
“I don’t care how brave a man is, If ,
he is a natural born fool he is not worth
knocking in the head.
“If a man is lacking common honesty. |
he is not tit for public life, no inattfy
how brilliant lie may be.
“We have certain inqinrtaiit foreign I
problems which confront us. The Unit
ed States has evidently as great a des
tiny on the Pacific as on the Atlantic '
oeeau, and, whether we live on the for- I
mcr or the latter, we must be equally '
interested in the welfare of the nation
upon every foreign question, we should
all see that he nation rises on the Pa
cific as on the Atlantic and we have
a right to demand of all good citizens to
stand by the President, as he upholds
the honor, and the glory*, and the great
ness of the flag, no matter what the
individual ideas may Is* regarding the
Philippines question. We cannot fool
with any one who bears arms against our
fights and our destiny: the people
of the world must Im* made to real- j
ize that we fear none und that we must
be obeyed whenever we are contending
for our rights. We must treat those who
are against us as they deserve, and when
we have proven to them the right and
justness of our cause, then we must
treat them with humanity and liberality,
and because of their weakness we should
be more than ordinarily generous and
just with them. And we want to make
it understood that while we fear no na
tion and shirk no duty, we desire above
all things peace, and we feel that there
all things peace, and we feel that there
terests together. These are America,
England and Germany. These should
work hand in hand for the solution of
the questions that now confront 11s in the
Pacific. Gentlemen, I thank you.”
Milwaukee ended the Governor's swing
around the circle. During this journey
he ignored the politicians and cultivated,
the |M*ople.
“1 return to New York,” he said, “more
conscious than ever of what the heart
of the American jioople is.”
Gun-shot wounds and powder-burns,
cuts, bruises, sprains, wounds form rusty
nails, insist stings and ivy poisoning
quick)}’ healed by DeWitt’s Witch Ha/.ei
Salve. Positively prevents blood poison*
iug. Beware of counterfeits. "De-
Witt’s” is safe and sure. Bobbitt-
Wynne Drug Go.. W. 11. King & Co.,
Adams & Moye, Wm. Simpson.
Professors W. E. Withers and C. B.
Williams are to represent North Caro
lina at the Agricultural Convention to
be held in San Francisco. Mr. Williams
left here Monday, and Mr. and Mrs.
Withers left yesterday. Mrs. Withers
will stop over in Memphis with her
friend Miss Love, until Mr. Withers re
turns from the West.
SOUTH ER N RA ILW AY OF FICIA LS.
Announcement of Appointments for the
Divisions.
Washington, .Tune 28.—The Southern
Railway Company to-day announced the
appointment of J. H. Barrett as Gen
eral Superintendent, J. A. Dodson, Su
perintedeut of Transportation and 1). W.
hum as Assistant Superintendent of
Maintenance.
In addition to tin* above General Of
ficers, the appointment of the following
division officers were announced, the ap-
IMiintments to be effective July Ist:
Norfolk Division (except Atlantic and
Yadkin and Wilkesboro branch)—A. A.
Wells, road master: N. L. Ihail, bridge
supervisor, Greensboro, N. C.
Charlotte Division C. R. Walton.
road master; W. R. Woodward, bridge
supervisor, Charlotte, N. C.
Asheville Division —A. 1). Sams, bridge
supervisor, Asheville, N. C.
Atlanta Division —T. W. Evans, road
master, Atlanta, Gn.
Knoxville Division—M. W. Maguire,
Road master, Knoxville, Tenn.
Birmingham Division*—-O. T. Nelson,
road master, Birmingham, Ala.
First Division: Thomas Bernard. Su
perintendent track, bridges and build
ings, Greensboro, N. C.; Washington
Division, Richmond Division, Norfolk
I >i vision.
Second Division: R. Soufljgato. Su
perintendent track, bridges and build
ings. Charlotte, N. C.; Charlotte Divi
sion. Columbia Division. Charleston Di
vision. (and that partion of Atlanta
Division lietwoen Greenville and Belt '
Junction, with its branches.)
Third Division: J. S. I*cmond. Super
intendent Track, bridges, buildings. At
lanta. Ga.: Atlanta Division (except the j
lino between Greenville and Belt Junc
tion, with its branches.) Birmingham
Division, Macon Division, Anniston Di- j
vision.
Fourth Division: J. E. Platt, Superin-!
1 tendont track, bridges and buildings.
Knoxville, Tenn.; Knoxville Division. }
Asheville Division, Memphis Division. |
Louisville Division.
INDULGED IN A FREE FIGIIT.
The Belgian Chamber Cleared by t'Ue
Soldiers.
Brussels, June 28.-—A disho-bance oc
curred in the Chamber of Deputies to
day when the order of the day of the
Eight was adopted, expressing confidence
in the President of the House against
the vote of the Socialists. The announce
ment of the vote was the signal for a
general uproar, all the deputies rushing
to the center of the floor, wher > a free
tight took place.
M. Guchtenacre, Catholic Labor nn ni
bor from Ghent, was badlv beaten by
Socialists. A guard of soldiers on duty
finally cleared tin* galleries and the ses
sion later was suspended. The Minister
|of War. M. J. 11. I*. Van Den IVov
jboom. was the object of great abuse by
the Socialists, who blamed him for
originating the uproar.
RIOTING IN THE STREETS.
Brussells, June 25), la. m.—At a late
hour the demonstrators assembled in
the neighborhood of the parliament
| house, the government offices and the
palace, all of which were protected by
the police. The efforts of the latter and
of the civic guard to disperse the people
were fruitless. Finally a body of mount
ed gendarmes repeatedly charged the
crowd, greatly incensing the demonstra
tors who hurled stones and other mis
siles at the gendarmes, who thereupon
I discharged their revolvers. This failed
jto scatter the crowd, and the gendarmes
i finally charged with fixed bayonets and
drawn swords. Two gendarmes and sev
eral rioters were wounded.
HOW THEY PERISHED.
Details of the Drowning of Five Sol
diers.
Victoria, B. June 28. —Details of the
drowning of five men of Company G,
Twelfth Infantry. United States army,
in tin* Pasig river. June 3rd. were
brought from the Orient by the steamer
Empress of China.
A number of soldiers, under the direc
tion of an officer, were crossing the river
on a small raft made of humlioos, lashed
over small boats. The linen were cross
ing in regular squads, but at tin* time of
the accident the raft was overloaded and
rapidly filled until it sank about ten feet
from the bank. The water was full of
struggling men, fighting against tin* swift
current and heavy equipments, and be
fore they could be rescued five had gone
down for the last time.
Four bodies have been recovered, as
follows:
Corjwral E. Herman, Jasper L.
Whims, Nels Anderson, Joseph Nuin
ville.
They were buried in the new national
cemetery adjoining the old Spanish cem
etery. Since February A 25(5 soldiers in
all have been buried there. Within each
coffin is placed a corked Little contain
ing details and cause of death.
COLLIS BRANCHES OUT.
Donate* 1.300 Acres of Land for a Col
ored Reformatory in Virginia.
New York, June 28. —CoHis P. Hunt
ington has bought a tract of land of
1.350 acres in Hanover county. Yu.,
where, at his expense, a well equipped
building, with the latest modern im
provements. is to bo erected for theoon
finement of juvenile offenders of the ne
gro race.
The purchase was made on the recom
mendation and through the agency of
Doe ter H. B. Frissel, principal of the
H ampton Institute. Mr. Huntington
retains the title to the land, and will
make it over to the trustees of the in
stitution after be is satisfied that it is
being conducted on correct methods.
There are mow 3.000 colored hoys and
girls confined in the prisons of Virginia
and compelled to associate with the
vilest and most degraded adults.
Governor J. Hoge Tyler has promised
that he will transfer the young prison
ers to the reformatory as soon us it is
built.
Thomas Rhoads, Centerfield, 0.,
writes: "I suffered from piles seven or
eight years. No remedy gave me relief
until DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve, less
than a box of which permanently cured
me.” Soothing, healing, perfectly harm
less. Beware of counterfeits. Bohhitt-
Wynne Drug Co.. W. 11. King A- Co.,
Adams «fc Moye, Wm. Simpson.
A woman who weeps is not n pleasing
obpeet, but it must be consoling to some
husbands l to know that women who are
addicted to the tear-shedding habit never
throw flatirons.
THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 20, POO.
ON THE DIAMOND.
Pittsburg, Pa., June 28. —Leevcr took
pity on the Superbas in the eighth and
presented them with three hits and one
run. Hughes was easy for the home
team, but miserable .support helped ma
terially in running up the score against
, him. Attendance, 1,500. Score:
Pittsburg 1 01 10402 X-9 11 <)
Brooklyn 000000010-1 5 5
Batteries: Leever and Schriver; Hugh
es and Grim. Umpires, O'Day and Mc-
Gnrr. Time, 2:10.
Cincinnati. Ohio. June 28. —The Sena
tors nut hatted and out fielded the Reds
to-day, but their poor work on the bases
prevented them from winning. Six of
the visitors were caught at the plate.
Attendance. 1,5)28. Score:
Cincinnati .... 00104100x—0 8 2
Washington ... 01 1 0002 1 0-5 14 i)
Batteries: Phillips, Breitenstein and
Peitz; Mercer and Butler. Umpires,
Swart wood and Warner. Time, 2:00.
Louisville, Ivy., June 28. —Both pitch
ers were at their best to-day# Not a
Quaker reached their base until the
eighth inning when Thomas led off with
a two-bagger which waft followed by
two singles -and a two-bagger, netting
the visitors three intis and the game.
Attendance, 500. Score:
Louisville 0 10 000 0 0 o—l 71
Philadelphia .... 00 00 00 03 o—3 !) 2
Batteries: Dowling and Powers;
Frazer and McFarland. Umpires.
Lynch and Connolly. Time, 2:17.
St. lamis, June 28.—The Perfeetos
I could not touch McGinnity today, and
drew nine goose eggs. Attendance 1,300.
Score.
St. Louis 000000000—0 15 0
Baltimore .. ..2012 00 0 0 x—s 10 1
i Batteries: Wilson, Kudhoff and ’Con
nor: McGinnity and Robinson. Umpires,
Gaffney and Mannssau. Time, 1:30.
THE COLUMBIA A CLIPPER.
Defeated the Old Defender Ten Minutes
ill Thirty-eight-Mile Race.
New London, June 28.—1 n a thirty
eight mile beat to windward today the
new yacht Columbia beat The old cup
champion Defender, eight minutes, beside
giving the old champion a two-minute
handicap. Yachtsmen from New York
and hereabout are jubilant for the ;
yacht’s sterling qualities muet come out |
in a race to windward.
The race was from Breton's Reef!
Lightship, oft' Newport, to New London. j
a good thirty-eight miles. The Defender!
was given a two-minutes start. Thirty j
two miles of the long stretch of water j
was a heat to the windward with such
stiff breeze blowing that neither yacht -
cared to carry a working topsail, and it
was in this kind of work that Columbia
gained such a long lead, averaging more
than qurter of a minute to the mile
faster than the' Defender. The water
was very rough, but (lit' boat rode *asily
and did not buffet the* waves as much as j
the Defender.
After the race, the managing owner of j
tin* Columbia. \V. Butler Duncan, row**!
over to the Columbia and congratulated)
Mr. lselin on the splendid showing the
new boat bad made in today’s racing.
Mr. lselin and everybody aboard the ;
Columbia were delighted at the racer’s j
speed. To an Associated Press represen- !
tativo, Mr. lselin said he had nothing
to say other than that he was morel
than ever satisfied with his Ixuit.
DEWEY LEAVES COLOMBO.
Port Said the Next Point Where the
Olympia Touches.
Colombo, Ceylon. June 28. The Uni
ted States cruiser Olympia, with Ad
miral Dewey on board, sailed from here
for Port Said at four o'clock (his after
noon. The Admiral has been living j
quietly here and his health has improv
ed. He went on board the cruiser at 10
o’clock this morning. The* customary
official visits were exchanged during die
day.
Previous to his departure. Admiral
Dewey visited the auxiliary cruder
Yosemite, now at this port, having <» i
board Captain Richard P. Leary. U. S. i
N\. the Governor of (he Island of Guam, j
who is on his way to his post.
SCALDED TO DEATH.
Explosion on a River Steamer Costs
Five Lives.
St. Louis. Mo., June 28. Five men
were fatally scalded by the collapse oi
n steam fine last night on tin* river
steamer St. Paul. Two of the injured
died on the way to the hospital.
The dead are:
JACK MACK, sailor.
COLORED roustabout, name un
known.
Injured:
O. c. THOMPSON, sailor.
TWO COLORED firemen, names un
known.
it is believed the injured men cannot
recover.
VENEZUELAN A RBITRATION.
Paris, June 28.—The Venezuelan ar
bitration commission resumed ils ses
sions today and Sir Richard Wo n s ter,
the British attorney general? continued
his presentation of the ease of Great
Britain. At the conclusion of Sir Rich
ard Webster’s sjieeeh, flu* British rep
resentatives held a short meeting.
All parties agree that he is making a
strong case for Great Britain.
Tomorrow evening President Loiihet
will give a ball to all the commissioners.
ETDCTET to
r ntL YOU!
f* you send your name and address, mention
ing this paper, to Dr. Hathaway & l!o., you will
receive their valuable Booklet for Men and
Wonirn.
Th*s book has Just been issued and Is full of
valuable information to those afflicted with any
of t lose delicate diseases peculiar to either sex.
It bills how to cure diseases. Dr. Hathaway &
Go. are experts in the treatment of such dis
eases, and are without doubt the leading spe
cialists of the United States.
Specialties:
Specific blood poison
ing, nervous disease,
kidney and urinary
difficulties, stricture,
pimples, piles, rheu
matism, skin and
blood diseases of all
forms, catarrh and
diseases of women.
Address or call on
Dr. Hathaway
& Co.,
22 1-2 80. llroad Ht. Atlanta, O».
Bend for blanks. No. I for men; No. 2 for
women; No. 8 for skin diseases; No. 4 for ca
arrb.
CUBAN CAIiLISTS ACTIVE.
Tlieir Organ Assorts That Spain is on
the Verge of Revolution.
Havana. June 28.—The Regneracion
Ivspanola. the Carlist organ, sneers at
ihe Madrid telegrams published in the
local papers here. It says:
“The Spanish censor is doing his best
to deceive the world regarding the true
situation in Spain. The pretended riots
are merely ripples before the genuine
revolt in favor of Don Carlos.”
Rumors that the Carlists have taken
the field -are rife in Havana and are
earnestly considered in the clubs and
cases. The stock exchange is affected
seriously and Spanish futures fluctuated
with no buying. Contract purchases for
future delivery of wines, oil. olives,
beans and canned goods were offered but
no sales wen* reported.
There is a general feeling of uneasi
ness among holders of Spanish values.
A HORROR RECALLED.
Damages for a Life List on the French
Liner La Bourgogne .
Paris, June 28.—The action for dam
ages brought by Madame Rcsal. as a
result of the loss of her husband by the
sinking of tin* French line steamer La
Bourgogne, in collision with the British
ship Cromartyshire, July 1. 185)8, oft
Sable Island, Nova Scotia, has resulted
in a verdict against the company of
100,000 francs.
The court found the company responsi
jblc for the acts of the captain, who was
|declared to be at fault in not bringing
his ship to a standstUl after the col
lision. in losing time in 1 tun riling the
boats and in not furnishing tin passen
gers with life boats. »
GLORIOUS NEWS
Comes from Dr. D. B. Cargic, of
Washita. I. T. He writes: "Four Lit
tles of Electric Bitters has cured Mrs.
Brewer of scrofula, which had caused
her great suffering for years. Terrible
sores would break out on ln*r head and
face, and the best doctors could give no
help; but her cure is complete and her
health is excellent.” This shows what
thousands 'have proved—that Electric
Bitters is tin* best blood purifier known.
It’s tin* supreme remedy for eczema, tet
ter. salt rheum, ulcers, boils and run
ning sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys
and bowels, expels poisons, helps diges
tion, builds up tin* strength. Only 50
(suits. Sold by all Druggists. Guaran
teed.
I Pond’s 1
R Extract 1
|||| (Avoid Substitutes)^
Cleanses and
Heats all |||ji
Inflamed Sur- rlfljlfl
VUIMMf
rifuiiv
faces 9 Cures ijS
Sore Throat, 1311::
Goughs, Colds, S
Bronchitis, Kjjpf
Asthma, 9
Catarrh and
Relieves jj
£ Pain IS
rniui«m •gHwtt
{•««*»; !9o«|
IMraßnli
Allen & Cram
Machine Co.,
RALEIGH, N. C.
We regard the liberal patronage thai
wa have had iu our line during the last
twenty-nine years at? evidence c£ otn
ability in the
Machine Business.
W« are still #n fcj.id with s fail U«t*-o.
engine boiler*, saw and *rri*t mill*, trs»
ears, the eelefcrsted (Dtsupioa Heapert
and Mswera sad torJsfe ««kl*v m»
«klm«s.
Bswalrtsa h*>* PramtS*.
A
Public
Benefactor!
Any man. or anything that enables you
to do more work and better work and he
more comfortable and more healthful
is a benefactor. This needs no argu
ment. Hicks CAPUDINE does th<se
very tilings by soothing your tired nerves
and muscles and relieving your aches,
t
enabling you to concentrate the moil
upon your work or pleasure.
• There are no disagreeable after-effects
whatever—no dangerous drugs.
25c ut all well stocked Drug Stores.
ARE YOU
LOOKING
f
For a Cool, Breezy Place to Spend
the Summer ? Then why not try
MOREHEAD CITY, N. C„
The Most Delightful Seaside Resort
on the Atlantic Coast. The ac
commodations of the
ATLANTIC HOTEL
Are Unsurpissed.
Amusements Varied, Surf and StiiS-Water
Bathing, Sailing, Trolling, Billiards, Pool,
Ten Pins, Riding, Driving and Dancing
The Finest Orchestra in the S iuth
. . . . The Largest and Coolest Ball Room.
The respective departments of this Hotel will be in charge of the most ex
perienced heads with a view of tendering at all times the most efficient service.
Cuisine Perfect. Sea Food a Specialty. No Malaria. No
Mosqu toes. No Flies. The Management are Determined
to Make the Season of 1893 the Host Brilliant in th* His
tory of the
ATLANTIC HOTEL.
Inquiries promptly and cheerfully answered. Address,
ATLANTIC HOTEL,
Morchead, City, N. C.
C. B Barbee, )
H. B. Griffin, J- Managers.
,J. A. Cooke, j
STANDARD SEWING MACHINES
The NATION’S PRIDE.
Standard v Rotary
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Drop K3iw.isMß Exceel all
Head ipjlp Others.
Only S4O Only S4O
The STANDARD VIBRATOR MACHINE stSuperior prices
You cannot afford to buy before seeing or writing
us for cat ilogue.
IRBY & YOUNG Hardware and SeecK
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Horner Military School j
: Oxford, n. c. |
• •
• 8
• Ihe Faculty for 1899-1900 has three members with
2 the “A. M.” degree. Every member not only has a col- 2
5 lege degree, but has proved himself a successful 2
• teacher by teaching. The school gives «
• Thorough Preparation «
• for University or College, and sends a larger per cent •
2 of its students to college than any other cchool in the 2
2 South Special course preparatory for ANNAPOLIS S
• and WEST POINT. 2
2 Seek economy, but not cheapness in education; and 2
2 keep your boy from college until he is orepared for 2
• college. School discipline is better for a BOY than c )1- •
• lege freedom. We employ the best not the cheapest •
2 teachers, and secure the best not the cheapest patrons 2
• and produce the best results. There is an atmosphere 2
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2 teachers, and in association with select bows with high 2
• aims in LIFE is the place to put your son. Apply tor 2
8 illustrated catalogue. 2
$ JCHORNER •
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