2
Mr. Goebel Sure to Win.
(Continual from first
tlio support of the Republican members of the Legislature it he would consent
to lead the fight against Goctfol, defeat the Democratic tic ket, him! by the aid of
independents from Louisville help the Republicans to control the Legislature.
The Democrats say he consented and a runup convention was called at Lexing
ton, he was nominated and the ball opened.
It was throughout an exceedingly clever game, and was engineered by some of
■the shrewdest men in the State. The Republicans have followed it up no less
shrewdly. They have not made an aggressive tight, hut have contented them
selves with < "ganizint and getting their normal vote in a quiet way. have do
eiined joint discussions, and have left the “Brownies," as the bolters are call
ed. to give and receive the hard knocks of the campaign, in the hope that Brown
could draw enough votes from the Democratic ranks to let Taylor in. The part
of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad in the tripartite arrangement was to
put up the funds and free passes for the hilarity.
The charge that the Ismisville and Nashville Railroad is lighting Goebel is not
inert' campaign talk. It makes no secret of its hostility, the reasons of which
are numerous. The Railroad Commissi n increased the assessment of railroad
property SM.tVO.t oh. The Louisville and Nashville sought to have the Commis
sion abolished; Goebel had it made a c institutional office instead, lie intro
duced a bill making railroads responsible for injury to one employe through the
negligence of another .and secured its passage, but it was vetoed by Governor
Bradley. He defended and secured the acquittal of some railroad employes who
had engaged in a strike, aml Refused to accept a fee for it. He had on many
occasions as a lawyer won damage suits against the mail. It retaliated by put
ting a mark over against his name, and this campaign in Kentucky is in essence
a war of the railroad on Mr. Goebel. f
Ttl'E lvß< HVN HO 1.1 OWING.
The magnitude of the so-called revolt of Democrats in this State Iras been
greatly overestimated. The Brown following is a much mixed posey. There are
three elements of it: some formerly good Denw»crats.*a job-RCft of mugwumps and
as tough a lot of plug-uglies as can be found off the Bowery. Some men who
have hitherto been loyal supjrorters have accepted the charges against Mr. Goe-
Ih-1 as true and led by the glamour of Gernor Brown’s name will support him.
Their number is a matter of conjecture, overnor Brown’s name will support him.
estimate. It will certainly fall under the Brown estimate. Then there are the
mugwumps who are just like the mugwumps everywhere else—too wise and
good to belong to any party and whose support is always occasion for condoling
with the supported. And lastly come the plug-uglies under the leadership of
•lohn \\ hallen, a local politician and proprietor of a notorious for-men-only play
house here, which is also the political headquarters of his contingent. Demo
crats assert that of the prominent men supporting Brown there is not one with
out a Htr sinister on his quartering*. Certainly there is nothing in this State
that tail be calhfd a Democratic revolt; the Democrats in it tare in a big minor
ity. It has. however, made a prodigous amount of noise, having the support of
two daily newspapers in Louisville, beside the regular Republican organs, and
being possessed of a t»n>s of speakers of much value and some ability.
One thing that has set the whole State agrin. even in so serious a tight, has been
the sjH'ctaelo of Mil alien's heelers joining the pious and truly good mug
wumps in an "Honest Elections League” and shouting for “purity in politics.”
OH AS. P. SAPP.
OPEN 1 COURTS
A New System Introduced In
the Indian Territory.
JOINTCOURTSSUGGESTED
AFTER THE IDEA OF WHITE
WINGED JUSTICE IN
THE WEST.
SUMMARY INVESTIGATION OF CRIMES
An Account of How a Deputy Marshal In the
Indian Territory Managed to Get
Rid of Outlaws
and Robbers.
Washington. October 26, 189!).
To the Editor: I see that our wide
awake cross-bred representative, Geo.
H. White, is invoking the hacking of
Federal courts in defence of accused
negro culprits. Now, let us have open
air courts, operating under joint State
and Federal jiursdictlcn aud save
our Southern people the scandal
and supreme responsibility of oxer-1
rising lynch lav my more from this
time on. Let us have no more hangings
or burnings. Ret .summary investiga
tions and punishment follow accusations
and arrests, where offences tare ptoven,
and we of the South will so purge
ourSMves of the taint which Northern
residents of “closely policed cities'"
would invest us with. The social and
geographical conditions of our vast coun
try differ so widely that residents of
widely separated sections cannot com
prehend their diverse character, and
needs until they have become cosmopoli
tan. like myself, 1 y a residence in all
cii them during a period of sixty years,
or more.
Please publish the enclosed extract !
from the Washington Star, to aid tie
application of law and justice in local- J
ities where cither is due. If our people
will only study and adopt the methods
indieated, we shall henceforward have
fewer complaints regarding enormitn s
and crimes which have made a residence
in some parts of the Ho nth precarious
and unpleasant. All we need in the
Southern States is sufficient Fnited
States District Commissioner* to sanc
tion or direct proceedings, men who w'll
swim rivers and camp on the vagabonds’
frail. And whenever crime is rampant,
let them act. A system like Marshall
I.e.i Be nnt tt’s will >-.>oll remedy toe
hold-ups on our railroads and the rob
beries on < xprr-s trains and stage coach
es. and the outrages 011 women and the
rest of the categorv of heinous crimes.
(’HAS. HALLO OK.
The article alluded to by Mr. lludock
is as follows:
WINGED JUSTICE IN TILE WEST
Claremore. I. 'l'.. Oct. 10. —To how
few people of this republic, aud especial
ly to the citizens of our highly cultured
and closely policed cities, is it known
that in some parts of tin* country the
strong arm of the law is taxed to Its
utmost to dispense anything resembling
justice. Vet such is the ease. Riots,
robberies and the making of “moon
shine” whiskey were common events in
the Ini’ an Territory until rercntly, hut
thanks to the ingenuity of United
State Mai.-hal lam E. Rennett, who
instituted the custom of holding court in
the open air and in tue country of the
law breakers, that section promises to
become as quiet and law-abiding as any
in the Union.
Marshal Bennett was led to take this
step because he.fully realized that with
the small force of deputy marshals
placed at his disposal it was next to im
possible to make the necessary charges
and arrests, for he was enabled to as
sign only one marshal to cover a large
portion of the district; and it is not
strange that this one man should have
been intimidated by the numerous body
of outlaws on the scout. Marshal Ben
nett further took into consideration the
character of the laws governing misde
meanor cases, which, being under the
Arkansas law, the fees provided for tliie
payment of officers and witnesses were
so meagre that many offenders in this
class of crime went unpunished, as the
parties injured preferred to suffer the
depredations rather than to travel 40 or
50 miles to a commissioners’s office to
make complaint, and then have to ap
pear as witnesses, for which they only
received 50 cents per day, with mileage
so long as they resided anywhere in the
northern district.
In consequence of these conditions,
Marshal Bennett concluded that by n
consolidation of a portion of his forces,
and by invading the country of the
enemy, carrying with him a United
States (Commissioner who could give
the guilty parties a summary hearing,
and dispense justice on the spot, justice
would be done, the people given a chance
to state their grievances, and tin* Gov
ernment saved a great deal of expense,
the results have fully borne out the
wisdom of these conclusions.
The first trip was made with United
States Commissioner Yoitey, and as the
result was so entirely satisfactory, the
trips were decided on permanently. A
short time ago United States Marshal
Bennett, neeoiiq aided by deputies Have
Adams. A. M. Lewis, A. J. Trail. \V. E.
Shipley and myself as Commissioner of
the Thiiil Commissioner’s District, to
gether with a posse of men and cooks,
and a regular camping outfit, took the
held at Inula, I. T„ and by slow and
easy stages eoveml a large portion of
tin* Territory. The rule was to camp at
same particular spot and remain there
until all the work in that .section was
disposed of, and then move. This trip
lastid until August ffrd, and was not by
any means a picnic, for the early part
of the trip was accompanied by very
heavy rain, high waters, which menu:
o'tker ferrying or swimming the streams,
which was done by the deputies, who
never let so small a tiling as swimming
a river stop them if there was a chance
to capture a prisoner, and many we.t
tl:e wettings they received.
But swimming rivers is only a small
part of the adventures of the Indian
Territory deputies. The wild rides after
criminals up hills, over tangled thickets
and miry ,->wanipr, the shouts of the
half-breeds helping in the capture of
some r-inj.'ing horse thief, the storming
of the castle of same frontier hero who
! lu*s been particularly notorious for bis,
<Ti -i ; rndo nr: omplislunents are all inei- 1
dents of almost daily occurrence, and
many a lurid romance could be written
on the adventures of the deputies who
let no obstacle or danger stand in the
way of the peri mmianei of their duty.
Often at 'he dose of the exciting chase
of a whole day after a notorious diame
ter, when finally run to cover and cap
tured, there beneath the light of the
stars he will 'be tried on the very scene
of bis crimes. Sometimes the prisoner's
friends attempt a rescue, and then re
sults a regular pitched battle, with both
parties fighting Indian fashion from be
hind trees, stumps and in ditches. The
women are even worse than the men.
lotting us with a cordiality that Is
amusing,C'Ltru dosing their doors am*,
rcfr- tig sli *lter and provisions.
Sometimes court is. comp'filed simuivt
rily t<» adjourn, < n the run. But for
iliiiatd) no fatalities have so far occur
red. and after a month of exciting ad
venture arid numberless narrow escapes
we arrived safely home, browned and
THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1899.
sun-tanned, but c'ohtented in tihe knowl
edge of having considerably lessened the
number of rogues and scamps in Indian
Territory.
The results of our last trip were that
sixty-seven arrests were made for va
rious crimes, and the culprits are either
now receiving their punishment or are
awaiting ttrial at the coming Fall terms
of court. Thera can be no doubt as to
tile success of this system, as it does
all that M irslial Bennett claims for It,
and is a great Mafe-guard to law-abiding
citizens, for they feel that the Govern
ment is looking after them, and that
where a few years ago the outlaw and
cutthroat laughed at the law by reason
of its long distance from them, they now
know that justice will be brought to
their door and fully and fairly adminis
tered. and as a consequence during these
trips, many men whose conscience told
them of their evil doing removed from
the country although there was actually
no writ or warrant out for them, and
it would astonish one to see the number
of men who have sudden calls to the
States as soon as this itinerant court
conns in their vicinity.
H. JENNINGS.
putted States ("omnrix> ioner, Northern
District Indian Territory.
COL. WILLIAMS DEAD.
Death of a Devoted Confederate and
Leading Citizen of Winchester.
Kit troll. N. Oct. 27. -(Special.)—
Tidings have just reached us of the
death of Col. John J. Williams, of Win
chester, Yu., brother of Mrs. J, B.
Avirett. At the time of his death Col.
Wiiliams was serving his fourth term as
mayor of Winchester, of which he was
tin* first citizen. No other man had ever
served the community as long, as vari
ously and as jealously.
The Williams’ family long noted for
wealth, culture and ability, were the
prime movers on the establishment of
the great Confederate cemetery at Win
chester. the model for all others at the
South, of which it was, I believe, the
very first. For the Confederate cause
in all its many forms. Col. Williams and
his sisters worked to tin* last—and
worked intelligently and effectively.
In tin* war for Southern Independence
he served as a member of Chews daunt
less battery till wounded at Auburn,
Ya.. in ISUo. After that and until Ap
pomattox with the Eleventh Vi ginia
cavalry. At the time of his death, be
sides numerous civic offices of trust and
honor, he was Commander of the Turner
Ashly Camp of Confederate Veterans,
and also commander of the Grand Camp
of Confederate Veterans of Virginia.
Col. Williams was fifty-seven years
old and had for over thirty years been a
highly successful lawyer.
A TEST EXPERIMENT.
Peculiar Power Possessed by a New
Medicine.
Os new discoveries there i* no end, but
one of the most recent, most remarkable
and one which will prove invaluable to
thousands of people, is a discovery which
it is believed will bake the place of all
other remedies for the cure of those
common and obstinate diseases, dyspep
sia, and stomach troubles. This discov
ery is not a loudly advertised, secret
patent medicine, but is a scientific com
bination of wholesome, perfectly harm
less vegetable essences, fruit salts, pure
pepsin and bismuth.
These remedies are combined in lo
zenge form, pleasant to take, and will pre
serve their good qualities indefinitely,
whereas all liquid medicines rapidly lose
whatever good qualities they may have
had as soon as uncorked and exposed to
file air.
This preparation is called Stuart’s
Dyspepsia Tablets and it is claimed that
one of these Tablets or lozenges will di
gest from 300 to 3,000 times its own
weight of meat, eggs and other whole
some food. And this claim has been
proven by actual experiments in the fol
lowing manner: A hard boiled egg cut in
to small pieces was placed in a liottle con
taining warm water heated to ninety
eight degrees (or blood heat), one of
the Tablets was then placed in
the bottle and the pro|K*r tem
perature maintained for three hours
and a half, at the end of which
time the egg was ns completely digested
as it would have been in a healthy
stomach. This experiment mats under
taken to demonstrate that what it would
do in a bottle it would also do in the
stomach, hence its unquestionable value
in the cure of dyspepsia and weak diges
tion. Very few people are free from
some form of digestion but scarcely two
will have he same symptoms. Some
will suffer most from distress after eat
ing, bloating from gas in the stomach
and bowels, others have acid dyspepsia
or heartburn, others palpitation or head
aches, sleeplessness, pains in chest and
under shoulder blades, extreme nervous
ness as in nervous dyspepsia, but they
all have same cause, failure to properly
digest what' is eaten. The stomach
must have rest and assistance and Stu
art's Dyspepsia Tablets give it lioth. by
digesting the food for it and in a short
time it is restored to its normal action
and vigor. At same time the Tablets
are so harmless that a child can take
them with benefit. This new preparation
has already made many astonishing
cures, as for instance, the following:
After using only one package of Stu
art’s Dyspepsia Tablets I have received
such great aml unexpected benefit that I
wish to express my sincere gratitude.
In fact it has been six months since
I took the package and I have not had
one pavtide of distress or difficulty
since. And all this in ithe face of the
ffact that the best doctors I consulted
told mo my ease was Chronic Dyspep
sia and absolutely incurable as I had
suffered twenty-live years. I distributed
half a dozen packages among my friends
here who are very anxious to try this
remedy.
MRS. SARAH A. SKEELS,
Lyimville, Jasper County, Mo.
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by druggists every where svt 50 cents for
full sized packages. A lit’tle book on
Stomach Diseases mailed free by address
ing F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
"If you scour the world you will never
find a remedy equal to One Minute
Cough Cure,” says Editor Fnekler, of
the Micauopy, Fla., "Hustler.” It cured
his family of iagrippe and saves thous
ands from pneumonia, bronchitis, croup
and all throat find lung troubles. Bob
bitt-Wynne Dmg Co., W. H. King &
Co., Adams & M >ye. Wm. Simpson.
What man has done man can do—but
the trouble is he won’t do it.
HE'S A SLICK DOCK
A Negro Preacher Confers
Degrees on English
Clergymen.
THEY PAY I OR THE HONOR
WHEN THE SOURCE LS LEARNED
WHAT WILL THEY DO
WITH TIIE DEGREE?
EPISODES IN DR. BARRETT’S CAREER
He Brought the Daughters of an English
Clergyman to Teach In His Ram
shackle School. Figured
In Gold Brick Deal.
A letter was recently received in Ral
eigh asking whether there was an in
stitution located at tin* capital known
as Pee Dee Collegiate Institute with a
Dr. Barrett as president. The letter
went on to say:
"This s<>-< ailed university in North
Carolina has been conferring degree
upon certain British clergymen in Eng
land and a friend from there writes
me, making inquiries regarding it. I
have written to Dr. Barrett, but can
get no reply. Can you give me the num
ber of students and the relative impor
tance of the said institution?”
The party to whom the letter was
written replied that there was no such
man and no such school at Raleigh. The
Wadesbom Messenger and Intelligencer
throws some* light upon the “Rev. Dr.
Barrett" that will make those “British
clergy men in England” upon whom de
grees have been conferred feel that they
would be better off without the degrees.
It would be interesting lo know the
scale of prices at which “Rev. Dr. Bar
rett” disposed of his degrees. Our
Wadeshoro contemporary says:
“In tlyo past few years flu* Messenger
and I ittriTligencer has had occasion, at
different times, to <a!l attention to the
doings of Rev. A. M. Barn tt. tool.), <>r
Pee Dee. Barrett, as is well known in
this section, is principal of a sdhool at
Pee Pee, this county, which he calls,
we believe, the Pee Ike Collegiate In
stitute. It will be renumbered that this
.paper printed an account, several years
ago, of how Barrett and Dan Robin
son, also colored, bucked the green goods
men in Jersey City and were touched
for about SBOO. This money was furn
ished by Robinson, who was persuaded
by Barrett to accompany him to New
York and engage in the venture. Os
course Barrett denied his connection
with the affair, but we had the entire
story from Robinson, at the time, and
there is no doubt of his guilt.
"Another episode which shows Barrett
up in a very bad light, and which was
also exposed in the Messenger and In
telligencer, was the bringing of a young
HMy, the'daughter of a clergyman of
tin* Established Church of England, to
America for the purpose of teaching in
his school. Barrett, who is a very slick
duck, had been in England begging con
tributions to this school and, probably,
so wrought upon the feelings of the
girl’s father that he permitted her to
accompany him to this country in about
the same spirit we send missionaries
to China.
"“Tin* girl’s arrival at Pee Dee. and
our subsequent pniblhation of the facts,
as they came to us from a gentleman
to whom she told her story, on the train
lietwoen Raleigh and Pee Dee, caused
no little excitement and there was talk,
in some quarters, of dealing severely
with Barrett. Ilowiver, that worthy
was not molested. hut Mr. George
Warburton, of Rockingham, who is
1 an Englishman by birth, went to Pee
Dee and rescued the girl from the.
■ clutches of Barrett and cufried her to
! his own home, where he kept her
until he could communicate with her
father and send her home.
“In conclusion, we will say that any
person passing Pee Dee on the ears
will see, if they look from the win-
I dow, n large brick building which ap
| pears to lie on the eve of falling, and
I which is supported by a number of
props. This is the Pee Dee Collegiate
I Institute, for the building of which mon-
I cy lias been beeged by Barrett all over
| tills country and England.”
JAMES BRYCE ON THE BOERS.
i Jam s Bryce in his “Inpressioais of
Smit'ii Africa,” bias this tliaikhug pi.-mge
on ihe Boers:
"Severed from Eim pt> ami its influence
2<M' years (ago, they have, :*iii >t;:ui.* o' the
deuiionits of modern ’eiviY'zaf’en. gone
back rather than forward. They are a
half-noiimd race, pa>tiulng tb/ir flocks
and herds over the vast s;>r * s of what is
-Till a 'wilderness and 1 migrating in their
/ wagons from the h'itnher to the loWSer pis
tiwes neCordliinig to the shviisou of the year.
Living entirely in the open an*, and most
ly in the Muddle, they are ftra-nigt-dy igno
rant and backward in all their, ideas.
Ticy have no literature a nil very ft w
newMpapees. Their religion is the Dutch
and Huguenot Calvinism of the 17th
century, rigid and stern, hostile to all new
light, imbued with the spirit of the Old
* est a meat rather than of the New. They
dislike and desipf-e the Kaffirs, whom they
have regarded as I era el may litre regard
< d tin* Ainialekites, and whom they have
treated with equal severity. They hate
the English also, who are to them the
liereu-titry emmuics that conquered them
at the Cane: that drove them out into the
wihlern- ss in 1896; that annexed their
republic in 1877 and theres re broke the
promises of soT f -go vcm incut made at the
time of an mix at kvii ; that stopped their
expansion on the west by occupying
lb (liran.aland', and on the north by oc
cupying Mattabrlelnnd a d Men hivnalanid';
I and that are now, as they believ'e. plot
j ting to find seme pretext for ovvr-t hrow
; Jug their independence. Their usual
t* rni (when 1 h**y *u).c aiiien'g vh*."niscTves)
for an Englishman is Totten egg.’ This
red is mingle 1 weth ac; u.tcari; t for
those whom tiny defeated at I.anig’n
Ni k and' Majids i bi t, and with a sea"
I nos the semo that tin* English are
.‘lric superiors in knowledge, in activ
ity, and n mn*.*(•!•.i it .’’
people lose their way than getting mar
| ried. . . ;
im potency, wmc l>*-k ahu
Varicocele. Over 6000 gave testimony in 1808. 1 answer
all letters personally; or Beil may be examined at my office.
Dr. b. L. SANDEN, Ss6 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
My little book. "Three Classes
of Men," sent free in plain,
sealed envelope upon request.
It embodies the truths 1 have
learned from my 30 years' ex
perience as a specialist. It
tells all about mv famous DR.
SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT
with elect: ic suspensory, the
great home self treatment ><or
weak men. This Belt is worn
at night, curing while you sleep
all results of youthful errors,
etc., such as Drains, Losses.
Imootencv. Lame Back and
THE PARKER COTTON COMPANY.
COTTON MERCHANTS. GOLDSBORO, N C.
Mill orders a specialty. Lowest prices consistent with a strong and most
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ft ■ I l, ~— l ,r >mJ w'
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WILL 60 ON YOUR BGNDPI<^-
American Bonding and Trust Company, Baltimore, M<l
ASSETS OVES 52,5000.000. BUSINESS ON* IN ED TO SURETY BONDS.
Accepted as sole security by U. S. Government and the State, and Counties of
North Carolina.
SOLICIT THE BONDS OF
County, City and Federal Officers. Administrators, Executors, etc..
Bank, corporation and railroad officer*, Guardians, Receivers and Assignees,
Deputy Collectors, Gaugers, etc., Cotton and Tobacco Buyers,
Insurance and Fertilizer Agents. Contractors and Builders.
Postmasters, Letter Carriers, etc., Tobacco and Cigar M’fg.
And all persons occupying positions of trust and responsibility.
Reasonable Rates and Prompt Attention to Correspondence.
RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED.
In all county seats and important towns in which we are not at present rep
resented. Address,
RP DAM CV General Agent for North C Wnar
• D. imlNl-T. RALEIGH, N. C
it it
The Spielers have started. The Fair is opened,
and as usual
Keep up with the procession with a full stock I
Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Underwear, etc.
I OPLJLAR PRICES.
THE BAPTIST FEMALE UNIVERSITY,
OF NORTH CAROLINA. AT RALEIGH.
© Owned and controlled by the Ba ptists of the State. Young ladies of ©
© any denomination received. Opens lis first session September 117th, 18‘J9. Cl
• The University building is possibly the most beautiful and symmetrical ©
•in the South. Everything new, elegantly furnished. Latest modern ©
• conveniences. Electric lighted, best h eating and veutilation known, clog- •
• ets. bath rooms, hot and cold baths on each lloor. Faculty of NINE- •
• TEEN men and women from the best colleges and universities of this •
• and other countries. Resident lady physicians. Board will be excellent •
• and elegantly served. Course of study elective. Credit given for work •
• done in colleges of good standing. A. B. and A. M. degrees conferred. •
• Board, furnished room, heat, light and literary tuition, $100.50. Music, •
• $45.00 to SOO.OO, other subjects liko rates. Thorough business course, •
• Music, Art and Elocution. For prosi>ectus address •
• PRESIDENT JAMES C. BLASINGAMK. •
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| St. Mary’s School, Raleigh, N. C. |
8 : = :
it# Cl
The Advent Term of the Klfty-eUhtta School Year begins September 21, IMW ©
Courses in Literature, languages Ancient and Modern, Scie .ce, Art, munl* anil A
© Business. Modern Sanitary comeuieiues in each Dormitory Building. Furfur
• ther information ap ply toftli** Rector,
8 REV T. D. BRAT.TON, B D
• •
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Burn Gas.
The Weis Bach Burner gives
the most satisfactory light on earth.
Always reliable. Once used,
nothing can take it’s place. Gas
stoves, ranges and water heaters in
full operation at our office, .No.
11 West Hargett street, where we
will be pleased to demonstrate the
economy of their use.
Standard Gas & Electric Co.
FOR MEN ONLY
ft