Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] … / Aug. 29, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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; DAILY EDITION. $t ; per Annum, in Advance, t oo for 6 Months, do do : I I oo for 3 do do do f 40c for i do do do I" WEEKLY EDITION, fr.oo per Annum, in Advance. AM FAYETTEVILLE, N. 0., THURSDAY, AUGUST 29r 1901. If E W SB HIES VwL.XVIII-N 7? 1 i g OLD IBBaE Tb LXTI NviS.dOr - - PROFESSIONAL CABDS. .(1, OiriI,.D.O.I. IB01.1I.0T11 D.D. 1 DENTISTS, Northeast Corner Olark I , - - VATSTTBTILLS, fJ. C April 19, 1180. ., . . , " DBS. PATTERSON & JUDD, ' T OFFICE Om Bank of FajaltsTlli, , MHTIYILM 1.0. . Qfw thler'ierTlees totheeitltensof fayelt . Till and snrronndlng soontry. Dr. Jno. D. MacRae. " THYSICIAN AND SURGEON. -v'omCK: Opporit Hotel LaFayette. O0o hours- 9 (o 10 A. If.; 2 to t P. M.;7 to I r. a, urnn -(-none, reuaeuo pnone, to. Or. John i Ittui FayettevUIe, - - N. C. 'Phone 95. 1 C. P." LOCKEY, riYKTTEVILLE, K. C. Will prattle, la th Stat tod Federal Court I. .'.. OFFICII Hut lo Observer Oifloe ., Thomas H.: Sutton 1 .: . . . ZiftW Oiaioe, N. W. Cornr ailleepie and Franklin .:.. ' 8trtt, FyettTUl,N.Oi ' Em resumed th practice of law In Fay Tille. General praotloe Solicitor in Bank ruptcy. . , ; D. T. OATIS. Q. K. NIM0CK8. GATES & NIMOCKS, Kooma 1, 8 and 3 K. of P. Building,' ? rATETTEVIl-LE,-N. C. ' . Prompt attention given to all basinets. ; OLD MM BffiHT . .Xjir Xzxsux-st.ri.oe Oo of Newark, N. J, One of the Oldest, Lar irest and Strongest Financial Insti- ' . tutionsinthe - : World. t&'Paid Policy-holders since Organize Hon, tn i8(S, frS2joo,igo.os.' j ,, JOHN 0. DfiJfiWKY, FAYETTEYILLE MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS. : Strictly r !Firt--Class, - -'' - Work Call at my yard or write for prieei. - - Bespeetfully, S. L. BEM8BUE0, . i - Proprietor, FayetteviU. N. C. NEWTON H SMITH, ' Hetal Xlstdate . CorrMpoodtnoe tollolted from ptnoni dalr kg to baj or Mil rwi mm. -luian T pop Mon to bukt In FaTMioTlll. Addraw, Bos 58, r7ttTlUA h. C UOot, WUUuu Bld s vmomiA COLLEGE FOB YOUNQ LADIES, ' " ; roahojulta. " Ooene Sent. SUt. 1901. One ot tE lead. Ing Bohoola for Young Ladlee In th.8onth. New' bolldlng, pianoe and tqnipmtnt. Uampuetan aoree. urena moautain i t nrr in Valler-ot Va.. famed for hwlth Enrapean ana Ameriean teaober. - Full eouri. jConerratory adTantaniin Art, Katie and Elocution, fctudent from tnlrtj BtatM. ror eataioene aaaree MATT1K.P, HABBIS, PreiHent i Boanoke, Va. ""I"' PAUKM'S I HAIR BAL8Alr1 i.Trr lWt to BWr 07 I Umir to lt Youthful Color. 1WM Dnigiati nil V Is llirn m tlli BMtAJllA lAM. Mill i. ft. w V I ffuietm rv lHilev i 1U MM flwel. I M MB JMXVM i r BavVftf tM7DriitliwM ui HB).Har IVr I sillM. aa unar. T n UiL l.OTnUMlak 1N nfltrk. rttlXX7A. 60 EAR8 EXPERIENCE - ' Tradc Mhk . DltlQN 'mi' CorYNiQHTa Ao. tinn..trlrtlrc..i.n.ioiitul. 1 1 AmlNxik on P.tfinti r..(,nt (nkna thrmlph Munn UO. NOMTV ipfruu nnllc. with, mt ulinrg Ul lu. 4 Sci:r.:inc-J:::rlcax CiililiDn of an B.-dMiluiii tmtinal Tamil, i T ir: f'Mir montbtk IL Bold hl) fiawauloitlml OAUCOH2A. Bigntton Sy, JS 11 MUM ! MM LEGAL RESPONSIBILITY Of TRADES UNION, , ; ' A dUpatoh from PUtiburf to tbt New York World notee a new phase o! tbe steel workers' strike, wbioh the Baltimore Baa disoasKi At lengtb. Offloetsof tbe steel trast, It ii stated, have deolded to enter into do negotia tions for tbe settltment of tbe strike until the Amalgamated Association bss beoome Incorporated end tbos invested with responsibility in a ooart of lew." Tbe trast people claim that if the Labor anions were incorporated, any em ployer with whom tbe onion signs an agreement can sue for damages if tbe agreement tbonld be broken. The question of tbe legal standing of inch onions wis decided some years ago when the steel woikfis eoed tbe Tin nlate ComDanT- for .breaking its wage contract with them, and they were thrown oot of court became their organisation was not incorporated. Trade unionism bat reached its high est development in England, where there are "registered" and VanregiS' tered" unions. Tbe .former are held to be corporations. A sait was'deeided by tbe Home of Lords on tbe 5th of tbis month, wbioh the London Cbron iole describes. The case came on ap peal from Ireland. The Journeymen Butchers' Assistants' Association, a trade anion,., tbe defendant, demanded tbat tbe plaintiff, a bntober at Llabarn, ismiss some of bis assistants who were not members of tbe union. Tbis he re fused to do, bat be aiked that the men be admitted as members of tbe union, offering to pay their expenses, The ouion declined to aocept his offar on less oertain of his employes were denied employment for 12 months. Tbe plain tiff would not agree to these terms, whereupon tbe union induced one of his mployes to leave' him, and also gave notice to a Belfast batcher with whom the plaintiff bad done a large business for 20 yeari tbat unless he eeased lo deal with the plaintiff the union would oall oat all the Belfast man's employes. The result was tbat the Belfast botoher topped all dealings with the plaintiff, whose business was ultimately rained. Tbe plaintiff brought an action in the Belfast court against the anion, and tbe .jary awarded him 250 damages. The ease was taken to tbe Court of Appeal, which sustnintd the decision of theoou.-t below, holding that the Terdiot was right, with the eioeption of a minor point. The House of Lords unanimously accepted, the decision of the Court of Appeal. - -; ' -- Lord Lindley, member of the Court of Appeal, aaid that it was a well established prinoiplsof law that - A combination not to work is one thing, and is lawful. A combination to prevent others from working is a Tery different thing, and is prima-faei unlawful. There was no dispute be tween the olaintdil and bis men. None of them wanted to leave his employ. Nor was there any dispute, between the plain tiff's customers and tneir own men, nor between the plaintiff and his customers, nor Between tne nufi.uiey repeoneiy employed. The defendants were doing a great deal more thn exeroiaing their owe rights. They were diotating to the plain tiff and his 'customers and servants wbat they were to do .. ' The coercion of the plaintift'a enstomers end servants, and of Ihe plaintiff through them, was an infringement ol tnelr unerty, as well as his, and was wrongful both to them and to him . . - - . The great atrike in which, by Ihe way,. the strikers have made such gains in tbe last few days tbat they -mi have 75,000 men out will have aeeom pushed good, along with the wide. spread loss to all concerned, if it shall hasten the day . when tbe law shall tqaitably deride betweeo the two great forces of Industry, labor and capital, FSAJiUB AND TVBKMf. v Oar telegrams yesterday afternoon announced the dispatching ol war ships by Franco to Turkey. Previously they bad announced the partial sever ance of diplomatic relatione between the two countries by the withdrawal of the Frenoh ambassador, M. Constans. Tbe cause of the rupture is thus slated at the Fieneh Toreigu Office in Paris "The Sultan, at the last- audience which-he eraoted to MV Constans agreed lo send the latter on the ssme or tne following aay a nceument giving complete satisfaetion to France tt gard- lug tbe claims or reoon oiusine ana in regard to tbe quays, in accordance with the terms arranged between tbe Saltan and M. Constans verbally. Instead of doing this, the 8altan sent H. Coostank a document the terms of whioh differec essentially from those arranged at the audience. Then at. uostane aeciinee to negotiate any further or to hold other communioatioas with tbe Porte, and referred tbe q lesiioo to the Frenob Foreiga Offlie. As th oase, stands, relations betweeo M. Constant ang tbe Porte are broken off. bot France and Turkey are still in diplomatic relations through tbs Turkish Ambassador at Paris." , - - -. France has three olaims agaisnt Tur key. Two of them eonoern sums due lo reimbursement of money advanced tor the construction of railways. Oo alone ot these credits amounts, with unpaid interest,- to neatly $9,000,000 The third claim is made bv the Com paoy ot the CoDstaotrnople Qaays and Docks, ot Whioh both the personnel and th capital are French. This company after having constructed important publio wotks, fipds itself to treatid -at present tbat It it unable to bagln the operation tor the purpose of -wbieh it was created Tbe ijusys company was created in '1800 for the construction and (working-of quays en both shores ot the Golden Born. la addition to the working ot th quays the ooncu Ida cbuferred on the company the right to eetablith docks and customhouse de pots, with the privilejs of issuing war riiuts and also of creating and working a service of steam ferryboats and tram ways, Tbe company has never been able to enter Into possession ol these advantages. It is stated tbat the ap proximate Cost of tbe quays eonstrooted was abont 35.000,000 francs ($7,000,. 000), Tbe price the company places on its concession is about (10,000,000. It is evident tbat tbe action of France is tbe result of the success of tbe reeent movement of the United States in forc ing the Saltan to payonr long standing olaims, ; If France be suooesaful, then all tbe oreditor European nations will ponooe upon the Sick Man who seems, by tbe way, to have bad bad luckfately in his domestic affairs, some seven hun dred of bis wives being now in exile tor conspiring, through jealousy of tbe favorite, to born bis palace down. The warlike demonstrations of Franca will not likely result in war. THE MOTE AND THE BEAU. Tbe parable of the mote and the beam is always being illastrated. An other phase ot tbe same idea is the unreasoning judgment' of nations by each other, which Jo smaller affairs is expressed in criticism of tbe absent one, or found in the homely illustration of the man whose neighbor aoross the creek baa the mwqaitoet. Oar Washington correspondent calls attention to the stinging retort, report ed by cable, by Mr. Chamberlain to tbe American critics of the methods pur sued by the British in the Boer war, Mr. Chamberlain pointed oat tbat Kit- ohener's policy ot devastation was nothing as compared to Sheridan's and 8herman'e campaigns in our war nor even to those in the Philippines. Onr correspondent says that Chamberlain'e retort has bad tbe effect bt closing the months of Republicans and Northern ers in Washington. v , , We are glad tbat a rebuke has come to tbe powers tbat be from a quarter tbat must ' oommand attention. The loyal portion of onr Southern press has been saying the same things ever since we began to break onr pledgee to the Cabana and Filipinoa and then to op press and maltreat the latter. It is certainly mortifying, says onr correspondent, for those Republicans and Northerners who are ardent friends of the Boots to find their protests against tbe British methods so sum marily answered. What Ameriean can object to Kitobener's "banishment and banditti" proclamation after noting tbe Guam policy ot the United States and reading General MaoArthur's order informing tbe followers ot Agninaldo that if they persisted in guerrilla war- tare tbey would be dealt with as ban' ditst Sheridan's tactics in the Valley Ot Virginia, and Sherman's policy of devastation, in Georgia and the Caro. lines were practical illustrations of tbe savagery ot war. It was 8herman who saidt "War is hell!" When Great Britain is now aoonaed of making a hell of 8outh Africa, Mr. Chamberlain may well reply t "Americans are the last people' who ought Tbbbj Vet to tactics ot-that kind. We never knew bow to wage war in tbe most tmoient way until the United States . Government showed the world how it could be done ia the civil war. We have simply adopted y oar own tactics and yon ought to be proud ttiat the 'Mother Country 's willing to learn from your republic, We may not be quite as tffioient as yon proved, bat in time we hope to show ourselves masters of the game." . As to arming the Kaffirs and using them against the Boers, Mr. Chamber' lain easily silence American criticism by recalling tbe fact that tbe United States Government had .nearly 200,000 negro soldiers in its service during tbe civil war. Nobody north ot Mason and Dixon's line ever admitted that it was wrong to arm the slaves in the Sooth and array then against tbe Southern white people : It it was right to use tbe black troops against the Southern Confederacy it cannot be wrong, in Mr, Chamberlain's opinion, to ose the Kaffir hordes against tbe 8onth African re publics, should Great Britain aver need the aid of toch allies. V . Iu writing ot Sherman's acts in the South, oar oomspondent spoke of bis devastation as committed in ' Georgia and South Carolina." His coarse this State hp to and inolnding Fayette Kill was qiit as bad. Mtmeotoes'ot T J vindiotiveand unnecessary sots may Lb found right it the heart ot tbis town in the mini of the Observer boildingi opposite the Lafayette bo'el, and in those of tbe arsenal and ot the cotton f letotita along t.be oretksv . - . . HONOR LS IBM SA TT. OccJa accustomed to associate with the profession of arms a nice as well as a high sense ot honor. Jealousies there always have been and always will be among soldiers and tailors,- as in othsr walks ot lite, and the public character ot their vocation reveals the existence ot their frailties and short comings where those of private eltiteni are unknown Due allowance, therefore, must be made tor tbil faot.' But it most be confessed that the revelations ot army and navy life whioh the Spanish war hat canted, have preeented onr military service in an unfavorable light in respeot to tbe code ot honor which controls It. Tbe scandals growing ont ot tbe attitode ot the army bureaux towards General Miles are far eclipsed by tbe conduct ot the Navy bureaux towards Admiral Sobley, No sort ot meanness or of grow subter fuge and evasion leemt too low tor them. ' , ' " Admiral Sobloy, as our readers will roc&ll, requested the Navy Department to Ascertain if Admiral Howison had oot disqualified himself from sitting as member of the court ot inquiry by expressing an opinion nnfavorable to Schley on tbe matter wbion th court was charged with investigating. There) npon one Haokett did any on ever bear ot him before t who appears to be acting as Secretary of the Navy, undertook to administer a reboke to the Santiago hero, intimating tbat be (Soblej) was questioning the integrity and veraeity ot Admiral Howison in desiring to know it tbe sentiments at tributed to bim in an interview had been expressed. Wbat would be thought ot tbe juror who should fly into a rsge when asked the usual question to the same effect 1 However that may be, Eackett refused Sohley'i natural and legitimate r quest, and remarked tbat he would note it as in the nature of a "preliminary challenge" no donbt meaning "a preliminary to a challenge.1? Thenqaest of Admiral Scbley was designed to elieilfrom Admiral Howison a denial or affirmation of the language need by Howison in a published inter view, which was to the effect tbat 8ampson, and not Schley, was entitled to tbe credit ot the Santiago vlotory ; that Sampson was a high order of man, while Sobley waa not ; &o. Soblej 's objeot, of eonree, was to give Howison tbe opportunity to withdraw from tbe eoort before it convened, it be assumed responsibility for the interview. It is almost inoredible, but, so far, Howison has remained dumb, shielding himself behind Hackett's attempted bluff. . cxfiMir coxuht. On Wednesday night, President Shaf fer of the Amalgamated Association declared tbat be was not seeking arbi tratioo, but tbat he would consent to disinterested arbitration at tbe hands of oeh public man aa Archbishop Ire land, Bishop Potter, and President Setb Low, ot Columbia University. Wbat right hearted man will not re joice at tbis bit of newt. Says a tele gram: Maidie Stuart, a poverty strioken ohorus girl who lives at 3765 Wabash avenue, has just secured $150, 000. She drew $75,000 today and soon will get the remainder. When the Metropolitan Opera Company took possession ot the Sonnyside Park Miss Stnart sang in the ohorur. Some years sgo her father bought 320 aores ot land at Bakersfhld, Cel., mainly because it was cheap, and he had vague ideas that he might some day do something with it. Tbe vear Wtnt bv and the family forgot tbe lan except when notified to pay taxes. When the Ba kersfffid oil eioitement began tbo Stuarts asked Edward O'Brien, an at torney in Chicago, to see if tke land waa worth, anything. Mr. O'Brien sold the land tbe other day for $150,000. The London Telegraph has an inter eating article on the subjeot ot tides. Notwithstanding the dictum et the man who would not believe tbe moon' bad anything to do with tides because he had seen tides when there was no moon, the moon is the chief tide raiser, Tides are the result of the uotqaal at' traetions of the ton and moon on tbe earth's surface as compared, with tti oenter. Aa the proportionate differ ence on account of its lesser distance it greater in tbe ease of tbe moon, its tide-raising influence is ratber more than twice as great as tbat of tbe snn, Visitors to the lake country, says the Telegraph, may not be aware that onr email inland ecu have'tidee which fol low' the moon with even more precision than the open ocean. The water in lake "rocks" as though it were a solid mass, but slowly, the snrface changing ita level aa the meridian ot tbe lake altera its direction With regard to the moon. It requires, however, minute observation to detect this tide. So small ia it that the difference between high and low water in a lake a hundred miles broad is little more tban an Inch. 1 TM Xotk'i Tkrv. . A Chicago telegram aaya : Dr. Koch'a theory that bovine to. betculoala cannot be communicated to hnman beings is being tested under the direction ot tne Chicago Heaitn Department - Sevetal men are now undergoing tbe experiment of inoculation nnder tbe direction ol Dr. Kieiiy, Acting Um- misaioner ot Heaitn. Tbe experiment ia made with skin, tuberculosis lupus a form of the disease which li cura ble and controllable. Juat aa satisfac tory a teat, tt la asserted by Dr. Relliy, can be secured by inoculating the skin of tbe human being with the bacillus from tbe animal aa could be obtained from expeilmenta with pulmonary tu berculosis. This one ia feasible be cause It does not endanger life, and because the other does it la regarded aa Impracticable. The volunteers have been inoculated with the germs obtained from infected cows. Their condition a lew weeks hence, tt ia thought, will definitely show if Dr. Koch'a theory la correct, , Dr. Rellly, in aptskinar ot this ex pertinent, aald several ofiera had been obtained from persons willing to sub ject themselves to inoculation wlth;the more aerioua species ot covin tuoer cnlosls, but. tbat, fortunately,-their offeri wonld not need to be accepted, I i 1 i i a ' ; ' Their aert I Oil. " All Badlevllll, Ky was tnrlous to learn tbe cause of tbe vast improve ment ia tbe health of Mrs. 8. P. Whit taker, who had fork long lima, endured nntold tottering from a chronic bron chial trouble. "It's all dus to Dr. King's New Discovery," writes her husband. "It completely eared her and also cored our liilla vrind-dinff htar of a aavere at taok of Whooping Cough." It positive' f hitis. all Throat and Lues troubles Guaranteed bottle 60i and $1.00. Tiial bottle tr at B. E. Sedberry A Bon drug store, J j- The Inffng br Virginia. 1 i i i - It li understood tbat a report on the affrage question will soon be pre sented to tbe Virginia Constitutional Convention. The committee having that In charge ia divided between the adoption of what la known as the Mis sissippi "understanding" clause tbafl ia. the requirement that tbe candidate for the privilege of voting ahall be able "understand"-tbe meaning 'of, a given section of the Constitution in the estimation of "administration boards" appointed for that purpose on the one band, and property qualifications prac tically applicable only to negroes, on the other. Senator Daniel la repte aented as being opposed to any prop erty qualification, and will probably suppott the understanding clame and capitation tax. 1 Tbe representatives from the black belts, however, are bit terly opposed to tbe Mississippi or any Similar plan. They declare that, if there is Oot to be a perfect reformation p the political methods, not the eub- stUutlduDf tome new one which will give the power to ' local boards to de cide who may vote, they prefer the fa' miliar plan now resorted to in their districts for keeping the negro votes Ont. Iht Way tti Kaehia Baltimore San. There is a touch of cynicism In that plank oi tbe Pennsylvania Republican piattorm wnicn la intended aa a reply to the Democratic charges of corrup tion, dishonesty and franchise grab bing. We are amused, ratber than concerned," say a the Republican piat torm, "by tne declarations ol tbe late Democratic State Convention." .That always tbe way ot tbe machine, Charges ol frand. of looting the State. of betraying public interests instead of arousing its indignation, as would be the case if auch charges were preferred against boneat men, provoked only trie .amusement" oi tne machine, That declaration is convincing evi dence of the contempt of tbe machine for tbe people. As a striking illustra tloa of ita "amused" frame of mind, the convention adopted a resolution expressing its realization of "the great debt which the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania owes to ita represents Uvea In the United States Senate. Hon, tk S Quay and Hon. Boies Penrose. for the watchful care which they have ever given to tbe interests of the State, its material enterprises and the weltare ol ita citizens." Audacious humor could go no farther than this. The Pennsylvania Republicans are very amusing aggregation. It tot at a th Billot Atlanta News. The action of the Conatltntional Convention of Alabama in passing the 'grandaddy clause" for the restriction of tbe right of franchise has not pro voker the usual storm ot protest irom tbe Republican or Northern press that would have greeted it a lew years ago. A great cbange la coming over tbe mind ot tbe people ot tbe country on this subject. Even Buch radical re formers as tbe Kev. lit. Parkburst, ol New York, after a visit to the1 South and a careful atudy oi conditions sa they stand to day, have expressed the belle! that tbe worst tblng tbat could have happened. to the negro was the passage ot tbe Filteentn Amendment Many oi tne oesx men ot tne colored race share this opinion. Booker Wash ington's whole philosophy warns tbe men ot bis rax to leave politics alone, though be protests against dlscrimlna. tlon against the negro on qualifications oi the suUrage. Little by little tbe people of other sections of tbe country are displaying a willingness to leave tbe South to tbe solution or tbis difficult problem and to abandon a policy of harsh criticism and denunctstion. (July a lew politi cians and newspapers continue to ar raign the boutbern btates lor tbelr work toward securing an iotelligeo and pure expression of tbe will of the people at the polls. Practically tbe only point now made is tbat tbe gran' daddy clause does not bear equally on both races. - Ia speaking of the resolution passed recently by tbe democratic convention of Maryland "to prevent ihe control of the state government from pawing into the bands ot those who have neither tbe ability nor the interest to manag publio affair wisely or well," Collier's Weekly has tbis significant editorial comment: 'A great change bas eome over northern sentiment with respect to the political state of tbe negro. A few years ago tbe 'grandfather clause' and lbs other shifts to deprive tbe black eitnens ot a vote wonld have awaken' sd a storm ot protests. Now tbey pass almost without rematk. Republicans and democrats alike appear to regard disfranchisement ol negroes aa a neoes sary measure ot self-protection for tbe whites, although it upsets a political ideal, most fondly held twenty-five years sgo." nil BLOOD CUBA AaOfwFitvtBa; Faith Is lalera. Ts Tour Blood Pur t Are Too sure of III Vo eats or termtrtt s nel tlowlv Doeo venr akin itch or burn f Bav you Pimple t Eruption t Aohing Bone or Back? EcaemaT Old UorT BO I Scrofula t Khaamatiam t Foul Breath Catarrh t ' Ar yoo P'l f It so purify your Blood at once with B B B. (Bo tanic mood tiaimi. it mas tne oiooa Pur and Klrh. hta'a every (or and gives a clear, amooth, ntaluy akin. leep-a- ed oaa Ilk ulcer, eenasr, eating aorta. Painful iwelling. Blood Poison ar quick ly earad by B B B made eipeelaUy for all otwtluat blood and Bkm Trouble. B.B B is different from other nmediee because B B draw th Pohwn and Humor oat of th Blood and entire. vs tm to th tvmptom eaneot ntura. Give ita trial. It cure wbsa all el fail. Taoroughly Wated for SO years Bold at drug stores at II pr large bottle, I larg bottle .full treatment), 14. 8o sufferers my test it, a trial bottle given away ab olut.lv free Write for it Addrcia BL'JOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Qa. Writ today. Describe trouble and free modi- eai advice given. - - . . CASTOR I A -: For Infants and Children, Tli Iki Yon Kate Always Bosghl Bears the ' Signature of ( -tmft a Howly Do. It was given oat several weeks ago that a society bad been organized at Norfolk, Virginia, whose ot J ict waa defined in its name, wbioh is the "So ciety for the Suppression of 8purioui Titles j" but no one, at leait this side ot Virginia, lock it seriously. Now comes telegram ot Toesdaj'a date wbieh declares that tbe "Soeiety" aforesaid hat aoiotlly begttd butihesiTSayilhe telegram : ' Despite rumbling of duanDroval from those whose bogus honors an questioned the society for the Buppreasiou of Usur ious Title it doing buainCM right along. At a eion of the court if inquiry today two eases were tried and two others con tinued. Tbe court's decision on one doc tor was reserved and in another ease tbe doctor's title wa cut one. One alleged colonel treated the summon with son- tempt. Mayor breamer, president, bat appointed a ergeant-at-arms. Th offl cial court papera command him to ram mon certain persona, andeoneiudes "Tbis he ihall in no wise omit under nenaltv of $110." Bom of those who believe in the indiscriminate bestowal ot honors, have threatened to organise a soeiety for the preservation or tiuesv-. - ..... . , It is plain tbat our article oo Monday on "Wbat is a Warrior" was not only timely, but apparently inspired by some freak of telepathy. Let tbe colonels and miijjrs as well as the doctors ah, if ibey would only inolade tbe D. D.'s lookout. The Grid of Dtauwraey. Mr. G. A. Windle, of Chicago, ha written an open letter to Meter. Henry Waterson, Claik Howell, H. W. Sey mour and W. R. Heard, a editors of leading Democratic jinrnals who aa sums to speak for American democracy and yet inoline to acceptance ot tbe ddotrine of empire. '"Tbe conclusion ot bis inspiring letter is ss follows : The democratic party favored the war witn Bpaln because It was a wa to free the oppressed The democratic party is opposed to the war with the Filipinoa be cause it is a war to oppress he free. We commenced a war of humanity, but under tbe leadership of Hanna it degenerated into a war ol eotquest and criminal ag gression, in tpite of these glaring facta. you urge the democratic party to indorse me crime ana tan etniury itself berore God and man. When it take your advice and declare for the republican doetiine, tbat you can tax without lepreaentation and govern without consent, it will not have enough friends left to give it a de cent bnrial. But the party will be true. The heart of the people are right. tsyron says : "There is th. notal of all hnman tales, Ti. bat the same rehearsal of the tutiL First freedom, then tflory when tbat iailti. Weal'h, vioe, corruption, barbarism at huit, xna nntory wiu aimer volume, vast, Hath bat on. Dime." Whether Ihe republic survives or per ishes, it will be written of the democratic party, in spite of your combined efforts, not that "it we the last" to fomake the republic ot Jefferson and Lincoln, but 1 that it never forsook it." Intemperance Is Dsereasiag. Atlanta Journal. A few days ago M. Jules Camboo. tbe Frenoh embassador to this eonntry, said in ao interview at Paris io speak iog of tbe Amerioan people: "There may be some bypoerites among tbem, bot tbe vast majority abstain from strong drink." In commenting oo this statement ed tonally the New York Sou sayt-r "It is true, as general observation roust have recovered, tbat prudence in drinking all kinds of alobolic l-qaors has I nor eased and tbat total abstiueoc from tbem is relatively much more fnqaent tbau formerly." it is plain tbat tbe business eooditiors of to day riqiire tbe services of sober men. Nn o her oeed apply. Ureal enterprise can only be earried oo eno cesalully by thoae who utilize fully their natural mental gift and their pbyeioa energies, in hard drinker cannot command th cocfidepoe of bueinee moo, benoa ibose who indulge immod erately iu Ihe use of strong intoxicants sooner or later become loafer. It will be noticed tbat the observe tion of tbe French minister bas been confined to the large eities ot the west snd tbe east where temperance ia not enforced by law, but is simply brought about by bnsineee aod social ttandards. Tbe Sun arrives at tbe conclusion that as a result of increasing temper anee among the people tbe liquor ques tion "bas been praetioally eliminated from polities, for tbe evils of alcoholic abuse are r cognized by all parties and by liquor dealer not leet tban by tbe rest of tbe public" lb. lryaa aa the Tiasta. Boston Herald. Mr. Bryan bss brought into clear light to reason why th workingmeo ot the eonntry regard with alarm tbe tendency to tbe consolidation of great industries under a single control, cre ating virtual monopoly and aura to result in actual monopoly id maoy branehea of buaioeea. In the day of smaller eetablishmeot competing for trade, the woikmae who left one em ployer, whether in eooaequene of a itrik or for personal reaaoua, waa prae tioally tor of Hiding employment ot tbemkjod tumew here els. When all lb mill or faeiorie doing on kud of woik are owned and controlled by oo matter, lb woikman will b absolutely at tba mercy of that master. He may be blacklisted at every plao where th work he can do ia carried on withoot Involving any illegal conspir acy, since a man cannot eoospir with himself, aod may refuse a person em ployment in any establishment he owns or manages. Ia tbia way it ia hoped to iotimidate all who would engage ia a atrike, whatever hardship may be im posed on them. Tby will have to tab mit to any term offered, tor tba poa tibility ot bettering their condition by changing thtir employer will ao longer exist. . . t ; Tba Stomach ot 'Man ia subject 4o a doten inah common bnt paintul affec tion aa eramnt. cholera morboe. and dysentery, that by neglect, may be made chronic aod daogerooa. Tba but, handiest, tnreet, and qnickect remedy i PAtK-KiLLXk, a medicine wbieh baa been tried tor more tban a halt ot a century and never failed to give relief. Avoid tubttitut, tbert i. bat noo Pain Killer, Perry Davie', Priee25i.and 60. Kodol Dyspepsia Core - "Dlaestf what you Mt" Th Bottsn avy Brpartmtat. Says our Washington correspondent : Rear Admiral Schley, who has been In Washington for several daysand- 111 probably remain until tbe closed tbe Court of Inquiry, looks like a man wbo knows he 18 rignr. ana is aoso- lutely certain of winning. He spends moth time with his counsel, giving them pointers In tbe preparation of the programme that will be followed by tbem during tbe inquiry. To day aiUhree of his counsel Jnrigclere? miah Wilson, Hon. Isldor Kayner. Attorney General ol Maryland, and Capt. Parker made a formal call on Acting Secretary Hacket for the pur pose of presenting Schley's supple mentary list of witnesses to be order ed before the Court, and to ask for a Hat of the Navy Department's witness es. Acting Secretary Hacket has promised that Admiral Schley will be furnished a Hat . of the Department witnesses as, soon as it Is completed. Admiral Schley regrets having to abandon bis purpose of accompanying tbe Washington Knights-Templars to the Louisville Conclave, but he ieela tbat it would not be good taste for bim todo so nnder the circumstances; tbat it might be tbonght tbat he waa seeking to be lionized by his fellow Templars lor effect. When he promised to go with the Washington Commandery, of which be is a member, ne nad no idea tbat he would at this time, be prepar ing to appear before a Court of Inquiry. There are reasons other than the outrageous treatment of Rear Admiral Schley, why a courageous and fair- minded Congressional Committee could do the country a real service by thoroughly Investigating all branches of the Navy Department. One of them may be found closely connected wltb the cruiser Columbia, which cost 5,coo,ooo less than ten years ago, and which was allowed to rust at League Island Navy Yard until in danger of sinking, with no caretaker other than a single watchman, and which was lately sent to the Brooklyn Navy Yard to be used ss a receiving ship. Al though built for speed and regarded by outsiders as one of the finest ships of its class, the Bureau of Navigation has from the day it was first put in Com mission, assigned the Columbia to ob scure tasks. Tbe reason ascribed for thta would appear ridiculous, if it were not so obviously true. The Columbia was designed by Rear Admiral Hich born, wbo has always been an out spoken friend ol Admiral Schley, and has in consequence been constantly opposed by the Bureau of Navigation. Tbe eonntry certainly has a right to know whether there was any other reason thaaf spite or envy for the delib erate plans of the Bureau of Navigation to lay up a $5 000,000 cruiser in order that neglect might make it useless, and a Congressional Committee could find out, 11 it went about it tbe right way. Pre-Xevolitionary Kogwamp. Tbs commercial enthusiasm and keen instioet of the New Eoglaoder iu the pursuit of the dollar were never more strikingly illustrated than in thai success which he achieved in the slave trade. As long as it was a paying institu'ion he had no fault to find with ihe South em planter who bought tne DlacEs imported in New England ships. Tbe July number of tbe "Publications of ihe Southern History Aseooiation" quotes from Mr. John R. Spears' history of the American slave trade a state ment that Newport, R, I., was tbe ear liest eeoter of tbe tlave trade in Amer ica and never lost itt prominenee. Rhode Inland," wrote Samuel Hopkins in 177U, "bat enslaved more Atrioane tban any colony in New England." "It wae a godly Newport elder, accord ing to Mr. Spears, "who always re turned tbanks on tbe Sunday following the arrival nf a slaver in tbe harbor of Newport, tbat an overruling Provi idenee has been pleased to bring to tbis land of freedom another cargo of benighted heathen, to enjoy the bles sings of a Gospel dispensation." Tbese pious, if canting, brethren had 10 reason to be hostile tolheSooth because of tbe institution of slavery. They were not worried by considerations of humanity as long aa there was money to be made io the slave trade. A Wife Says: "Vc have four children, Vith the first three I suffered almost unbearable pains from 12 lo 14 hours, and had to be placed under the influence of chloroform. I used three bottles of Mother's Friend before our last child came, which is a strong, fat and healthy boy, doing my housework up to within two hours of birth, and suf fered but a lew hard pains. This lini ment is the grand est remedy ever made." Mother's Friend will do for every woman what it did for the Minnesota mother who writes the above let ter. Not to cat it during pregnancy is a snWakc to be paid for in pain and suffering. Mother's Friend equip th patient with a strong body and dear intellect, which m turn ar imparted to the child, h relaxes th muscles and allows them to expand. II relieves morning sickness and ft pub Q the organs concerned in perfect conditioo foe the final hour, to that the actual labor it short and practically painless. Dan ger of ruing or hard breasts it altogether avoided, and recovery it merely a matter el airwdayt. Dmttwts ll Metber'e Prlesd ler II a kettle. The Brtdfleld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. Bead lar o free lllaarrated book. Cavnt., and Trade-Mark. obtained, and aU rat.. tat baauMM ondueted foe Moocratc Fee. (Ova Ome r Oeeoenr u. a. PTtrT orviei kadwetueKurepatentlBMaaUM tasaUu. inaot troa WadilMrtoa.. . fUtul MAdeL drawin ar Boots.. Wnk deeenB- 00. W adrtM, U patentable or not, free of okarf. Out fee not due till patent I. secured. a ranimiirr, "Hew to Obulo Pateeae," wlui oA 73 wlii tie U, 8. aad fartigaoiMatrlei tot irea, Addren, c.A.srjow&co. 1 mmm. bwmWH rrtdl. WMttlNnTOM. ft. 6. I Hi -3 f say " Consumption can be enred." Nature alone won't do It. Itneedl help. Doctori say "Scott's Emulsion Is tbe best help." But yon most continue its use even In hot weather. . " . If you ha not tried It, aenjl for fre aamslc. 6C6TT A BOWNS, CheroUta, 409-413 Pearl Street, , Mew York. 50c.endJ1.oo-, nil druirKlU, Do You Realize the Va!ue of Your Prescription? . We have made this our special fea ture which has brought thousands to oar store. We Propose to Lead In this Line, because we give the best at tbe most reasonable prices. The best attention both day and night. FAYETTEVILLE DRUG STORE, d. W. Rtanoill, Manager 'Phone, 188; night, 31. Turnip beed ALL VARIETIES PROBf T. W. WOOD & SONS. "Wood's Seed tlxo 8ood for tlio Soutli." H. R. HORNE & SONS. 66 L INANE' MAKES YOUR LAST YEAR STRAW HAT LOOK LIKE NEW! IT CLEANS AND BLEACHES IT! The cost to 0k you is only fOZ Each box rontaina enongh to clean aod bleach 8 hats or I hat 8 times. Any rtrarr hat can be cleaned in a few minute. Sold only at Milan. Our Prescription Department ia an especial feature of onr store. We realize our responsibility in this respect and sre ecrnpulonsly particular in every detail, nsing only the beat and purest drugs acd chemicals with guaranteed accuracy. It matters not what physician writes your prescrip tion, it will be compounded in the trio est accordance by compet ent,reiable pharmaoiets if brought to us, and at reasonable charges. KING BROTHERS. Bote! Lafayette, Fayetteville, N. C. IfYou Think Yon cannot get aa NICE and aa "UP-TO-DATE" thin)rs at our More, as oan be had at any drog store ia the State, too. are ml.talien and we would be glad to have yon call and see that yon are. THE PUREST DRUGS; Host Elegant Perfumery, Kioeat Toilet Artie1, etc. Paiau. Oils, etc C'old'st and nioeit Bod Fountain Drinks. GENUINE UooaCola. Cigars and Tobacco. rerytbing gvarmUtd. EXPERIENCED and REGISTERED PHARMACIST. McDuffie Drug Store. (NASH E. BUNTING), Old Hinsdale Day U0 Nlfht 901 A eertal, safe and prompt remedy fee , Heaoaeb and lfeoial-pa. Ask for ' STEDIIAN'S HEAD-EASY. 10, IS and M tent bottle at Kin Bros ,' drag gist, .aleuefaetared el Oiford, S. 0., y . JOHN) P. STED1XAN. I 1 ache
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1901, edition 1
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