davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-06
NEW MISSION OF LOGE
TRYING TO SAVE WHAT IS LEFT FROM
PUBLIC PRINTER WRECK.
He Yanks Three Carloads Of Paper from
Stewart Brothers Ohio Wilson'S
Coming HaYseeder.

Winston, \. c., Oct. Especial -
Loge Harris, of Raleigh, is here looking
after the shipment to Raleigh of State
paper which has been in the possession
of Stewart Brothers. There is mt least
three ear loads of it. Mr.. Harris came
here with proper requisition papers
from the Secretary of State and the
Governor and he had no trouble in get.
ting the paper. The Stewards had no,
tilted the authorities that when they sent
man with authority to receipt fol
the paper they would release it. They
did not recognize Auditor Aver as be-
ing a man of authority.
5. Otho Wilson was here to-day look
ing after his "Hayseeder," which will
be printed Wednesday night and shipped
to him at Raleigh Thursday morning
This number will tell what the paper
will be and what the Commissioner pro
poses to do with it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-06

lay bt fore 1t some matter not fully out
lined in his talk with the Duke Of Tetu-
an. lie eole no letter from Secretary
Sherman aud it can be stated autnori-
tatlIeiy that it is the policy of the ad-
mnlstration to let the new Spanish cabi-
net become settled in office and not to
press it to act hastily.
BANK REFUSES LOAN TO SPAIN.
London, Oct. 5.-According to caJ.e
despatch from Madrid, Senior Castel-
lanos, the retiring Minister for the Colo
nies, has called upon the Bank of Spain
ITO furnish 50,000,000 pesetas for the
Cuban campaign. The committee of the
bank declined to make the. advance,
w'hereupOn the governor OF the bank in.
vited the committee to resign,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-06
LUETGERT NOT TO CHANCE 1T

The Bone Boiler Will not Take the
Stand-Two Weeks More of 1t.
Chicago, Oct. 5.-The end OF the IA
nous Luetgert murder trial is nearer
than was thought. Luetgert, after con-
sultation with his attorneys decided not
to go on the witness stand. The de-
fense to-day rested its case and there
is nothing now to come but the rebuttal
evidence of the State and the arguments
OF the attorneys-probably about two
weeks in all. The State has 80 wit
nesses to place upon the stand but
States Attorney Deneen said this after.
noon that in most cases their evidence
will be short and that he will get
through with them in a hurry. He ex-
poets to demolish the stories offered by
the witness for the defense that Mrs
Luetgert was seen around Kenosha and
Lake Zurich, Wis, within few days
after the murder is said to have been
committed and to furnish other testimony
that will in a great measure hold up the
side OF the prosecution.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-06

diverted wealth, through wise eouibahle
and scientific taxation"
The platform demands the reneal NJ
the Raines excise law and continues.
"Deploring with full hearts the massA-
ere at Hazleton, Pa, OF q score OF wowa-
ingmen who were shot down for cxercis-
ing their natural right to use the publie
highways for orderly procession, we caE
the attention Of the people of New York
to the fact that the execrabIe perversion
of law by which that bloody deed was
given hollow semblance Of legality ex-
lists equally in this city.
I'VE denOunce the interference with
the peoples rights by the mandatory
order of court, issued after an exparte
hearing, and the disregard OF which re.
suits in the denial to the citizen who has
asserted his historic rights, obportunity
to defend himself before a Jury OF his
peers. Whether exercised by Federal
or State court, government by iniunc-
tion is hateful, un-American and IN
nagrant violation OF the principles OF
individual liberty which our forefathern
defended.
I'VE declare that this mass meeting
was made necessary by the denial TO tho
people OF the right of self government bv
men who having seized the machiDery
OF the Democratic party organization b@s
lleved themselves able to dictate 10 the
citizens Of Greater New York. not aols
their rulers, but the very political ques-
IRONS with which they may occupy their
thoughts. We are here to demonstrate
that what Democrats shall or shall NOT
think and speak of is not to be deter
mined ON the English race tracks nor in
secret conclaves of self constituted
bosses"
1t is said that Henry George wrOee
the platform.
While all this work was going en-.
MIR. George was still absent from the
hall. When he entered, accompanied by
Tom l.. johnson, the audience again
arose with more fervor than before. if
that were possible, and for several min
utes there was wild hurricane of cheer
ing. A. B. Cru:kshank, of the United
Democracy, then formally rendered the
nomination on behalf of his organiza-
ton to Mr.. George.
| Charles Frederick Adams, on behalf
of the Democratic Alliance, then offered
to Mr.. George the nomination OF the
organization which he represented.
fContnued on fourth page.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-06
wEYLER's ROSY STORY.

Madrid Oct. 5.-Captain General Wey-
Ter has written an official letter to Gen
eral Azarraga, forwarded before the
resignation OF the Azcarraga cabinet IN
the course OF which he declares that the
condition Of Cuba has Improved to u
remarkable degree" since the dtae when
he assumed control in the island. The
Captain General says that "the country
has received fresh lease of life" lie
asserts that the Spanish general com
manding in the eastern provinces re-
ports AN uninterrupted service of trains
on all of the railroads. The telegraph is
operating from Ciega De Avila to the
city Of Pinar del Rio. The letter. which
is generally commented upon, alleges
that the Spanish army in Cuba is "being
maintained in excellent state despite the
fact that the pay is six months in ar
rears,"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-06
HUNTER FOR GUATEMALA.
The Kentucky Congressman Will Prob
ably Accept the Mission of Minister.

The Kentucky Congressman Will Prob
ably Accept the Mission of Minister.
Washington, Oct. 5.-Ex-Representa-
tive w. Godfrey Hunter, of Kentucky.
had an hours conference with President
Mckinley this afternoon and at its con-
clusion it was announced that the ap-
pointment Of DR.. Hunter as minister to
Guatemala had been signed by the Pres
ident. DR.. Hunter has not yet fully
made up his mind to accept the mission.
His decision will depend entirely upon
whether he can arrange his business iu-
terests in Kentucky so that they WI
not suffer from a four years absenco.
He believes that this can be done, and,
if so, he will leave for Guatemala within
thirty days. DR.. Hunter left for the
west tonight in company with Senator
Deboe. 1t is understood that the Pres.
ident has practically decided on w. B.
Sorsby, Of Mississippi, fer consul general
and SECRETARY Of legation at Guatemala
City in the invent DIR. Hunter finally
concludes to accept the position Of min
lister.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-06
MINISTER TO DENMARK.

The President Appoints Prof. Swenson.
Of Minneapolis.
Washington, Oct. 5.-The President
to-day appointed Maurits 8. Swenson, of
Minneapolis, envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary to Denmark.
Prof. Swenson is well known among
the educators of the country. He comes
Of Norwegian stock, but was born in
Minnesota. After graduating at the Al
bert Lea University there he took a
post graduate course at Johns Hopkins
University in Baltimore devoting himself
especially to languages, history and poll
tical science. At present he is principal
of the Luther Academy at Albert Lea.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-06
SECOND FOR TEMPLE CUP
HARD HITTING OF coRBETT WON TM
Gan- &c. 2sIT,mc~r.
So
A Grand Record BY ShQrt-Stop Long S,ease'
Starred For the CrioIes- Attend

CO ance 5000.

Boston, Mass, Oct 5.-The second
game of the temple cup series was, like
the first, distinguished by terrific bat
ting by both mines, but to-day Balti-
more came out ahead through their abiI-
ity to get in the hits when they were
most needed while COrbett, though hit
hard, held the home team down at crits-
cal times. The game was much more
interesting and exciting than that 0f
yesterday and the home team was very
much in it up to the last inning when
they fell down wOefuny, though one
safe hit would have tied the score. No
ground rules hindered long hits and the
players, getting the full worth of their
drives, ran the bases daringly, without
fear of being called back
Again the perfect weather made the
game enjoyable while there was only
small kick in the last inning ON ac-
count of growing darkness.
The shining star of the two champion
aggregations was Herman Long, the
short stop of the home team. His stops
were fairly electTifying and it is safe TO
say that such work has never been ex-
celled. One ball from Doyle's bat, ne
| picked up twenty feet behind second
base and retired the runner, while Me
Graw hit another one nearly in the
same place and met a like" fate.
| For Baltimore Stensel's covering OF
centre field was a notable feature. Nine
Boston players were retired on flies
in that direction, and not one was drop
ped. For the visitors Corbett and Clark
led in the hitting while Hamilton came
in with clean score, his base running
being of the finest description.
| The Baltimores began ON Klobedanx
in the first inning and kept it up to the
fifth when two bases on balls and hit
were followed by a home run by Reitz,
which brought in four runs. Then Klo-
hey came out and Stivetts went in hut
the change did not seem to mend mat
ters for Clarke banged the first ball
pitched over the fence for the second
home run and Corbett followed with
two bagger. Hits after that came
in necessary moments and the visitors
managed to win without difficulty
For the home team Corbett whiM
WILD at times, proved a stumbling block
until the fourth, when six runs came
over the plate, five OF them being earn.
ed. Corbett, however, pulled himself To-
gether and barring the seventh. held
the home team down in good shane.
Although the brass band were miss
ing, there was much more genuine en-.
thusiasm than yesterday. Score:
Score:
Baltimore, 13O16O11O-13 II 9
Boston, OOo60O100 20 .
EARNED runs Baltimore 8; Boston :.
Two base hits Keeler, Kelly, Corbett.
Hamilton, Duffy, Yeager.
Three base hits McGraw, Clarke.
N
Long.
stolen bases Doyle, Hamilton. Stiyefts.
Double plays Long, Tenny.
First base on balls off Corbett 4; of
hIobedanz A. OFF Stivetts /.
Hit by pitched ball, Lowe.
Struck out Corbett 3.
Passed balls Clarke.
Mild pitches Corbett 2; Klobedanz 4
lime 2:13. Umpires Emsiie and
Finrse Attendance 5000. ----- -
,sga II; III q sls efts J ind shfkedKlobe-
skaftH0 sat 7sxfSefai Id dApGq req 9Hs 9Hssa.1svs .p0AJ
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-06
PARASITES PRAISE WEYLER.
Havana Meeting Begs the Spanish Gov
ernment to Keep Him in Command N
Cuba.

Cuba.
r. Havana, Oct 5.-The friends of Car
tain General Weyler made grand raj.
ly in his behalf to-day and did all they
could possibly do to prevent his recall
to Spain. They held a meeting at the
Spanish Casino, many of the weathier
class of Spaniards being present. Reso-
lutions endorsing General WeyIer were
adopted with great enthusiasm and q
cable message was sent to the govern
ment or Madrid announcing that the rep
resentahVes OF the trading, mercantile
ana industrial communities assembled at
tfe meeting were familiar with the af-
lairs OF the island of Cuba and were con-
sequently satisfied with the course fol-
lowed by Captain General Weyler. look
ing to an early and complete pacifica-
ton. In conclusion, the friends of Cen.
eral Weyler begged the Spanish press
to trust In him and announced the ;nten.
| ton or those present at the meeting
after making these resolutions. to ahide
| by the governments decision.
1t was further agreed to organize n
public demonstration in General Wey-
ler's honor.
WEYLER DECLINES OVATION.
Havana, Oct. 5.-Captain General
Weyler, on learning of the proposal to
organize a public demonstration in his
honor, has especially prohibited any un-
dertaking OF the kind. To-day 116 OF
the most prominent and wealthy mer>
chants and importers joined in a cable
message to the new Premier congratu-
lating him upon his accession to power,
recognizing his (Sagasta's) high patriot
ism and requesting him to retain Cap
tain General Weyler at the head of the
new army in Cuba. The despatch said:
1.-THE government has the confidence OF
all the Spaniards in the island, who
firmly believesthat the plansaof CaptainI
General Weyler, in the exceptional con-
ditions Of the case, will soon terminate
the war and effect pac;fcation."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-06
LONDON TO BUY UNION PACIFIC

London, Oct. 5.-The Daily Chronicle
this morning publishes under reserve. a
sensational report that strong London
syndicate IIlas.sent the sn United. !, States
seyerpmentsJthronsh bCOnsul GeneraD Os.
hdrnes rnn aofteni ltD purchase qths1 Union
Pacific dRailroad." .anldtoa no bs9ngh
.T9IiUpl
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-06
WILL LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE

The Administration Will Not Instruct
Woodford, but Wait Upon the New
Spanish Ministry.
Washington. d. c., Oct. SIT can be
stated positively that Minister Woodtord
has 1aceIved -" rdd:''onal Instruction
from Secretary Sherman or any orhcr
Gaysgameat AfiST sings ssiJpyeeeq he sailed, for
Huropes oaiisb ealhowasso either neaesT OF
,conrtesy st0. intrednc cte nfimseif FORMALLY
70 the hew spania dtaiaaiS8 aH d M aa8h bEta
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-06
Leads all Oh0r North Carolina Da8S B0h N08 and rMl2{on

ferior goods. These aftidavits are u part
of the procedure of the opponents of
Hoffman to oust him from the manage
ment of the road.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-06
CORDIAL EXCHANGES
and Sagacity.

Madrid. Oct. 5.-Senor Sagasta. the
Premier was the first visitor at the
United States legation this morning. His
interview with General Woodford was
cordial, but absolute reserve is main
tanned as to what passed in the conyersa-
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-25

What is nicer and more refresh.
shing than a fresh egg shaken up
with pure milk, shaved ice and
favored to suit your taste with
fresh syrups; invest 10c. and try
one. Also shake made with pure
milk and any desired flavor DC.
PALAMA GROCERY,
Opposite Railway Depot, King
street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-25
]. T. WATtRHOUSE
Queen Street.
Remnants
Galore.

No scarcity of material, no.
thing lacking in colors and de-
signs complete. The opportu-
nifty for bargains is here.
We have q new line of
Honeycomb and Toilet
Quilts, a little better than the
ordinary and at less cost.
Linen, Turkish, Cotton
Towels at way down prices.
Our Silk counters are re-
plete with the finest grades of
silk ever shown in Honolulu.
These include light or heavy
weights and in all colors, the
combination of which would
rival rainbow in beauty.
Black and Figured Silks.
1t is possible to have shirts
made to order in Honolulu for
less than ready-to wear prices
and you can have a choice Of
designs. We sell
Ceylon Shirting Flannels
in a hundred different designs.
Native-made Hats various
shapes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-25

Miss Zella e. Leighton, a pupil
of Shakespeare, London, and
Pasta of Milan, has opened a
studio for voice culture at 109
Emma street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-25
David Dayton,
Real Estate Broker.
2O9H Merchant Street.

ZVST NerchHht otreet.
FOR SALE.
l2 Chinese Granite Hitching Posts; S5
each
Surrey in fine order; price 5000.
House and Lot, 75xl55 IT,, on No. II
Young street; parlor, bedrooms, kitchen
dining-room, etc.
Lot on Wilder avenue l00x300 IT,, fenced;
price $2l0O.
TO LET.
House in Robello Lane; dining.room,
kitchen, bathroom, carriage house and
stables; large yard
Evening journal., 1897-10-09
81 cents.
IC will pay you to see this
flannel.

Tonight a line Of Ladies
AlI,Linen Collars, half turn
over, at S cents each. Regu-
lar price, IS cents,
1000 Duchesse Of Nlarl-
borough Corsets in white and
drab at 50 cents. This is the
best CoIser at this price in the
country. ? 1t is a regular So
cent quality.
1000 pairs Childlen's ia t
black, high spliced heel, double
knee Hose at 10 cents, all
sizes.
Ladies regular made fast
black imported Hose, I8c. per
pair; 3 pars for so cents.
Our accent Stocking is a
little above the average. We
have sold thousands of pairs
of these Hose and still con.
tinue them at IS cents though
the duty makes them cost us
more.
Lancaster Gingh7m Aprons
Evening journal., 1897-10-09

the newspaper fire, but he was not care
full enough TO keep the cat from slip
ping out Of the bag, for in the course of
his remarks he declared passionately
that he gave Ito the press" his sol
emn assurance" that, God sparing'
him, he would be the advocate of an
anti-cartoon bill in the next Legisla-
ture. The newspapers Of New York
have killed the political aspirations OF
many men much more powerful and in
fnitely more respectable than Thomas
f. Grady.
Evening journal., 1897-10-09
rHE RIGHr OF W..

The Philadelphia bicyclists have won
q notable victory before the sub-com-
mittee OF the Committee on Police and
Prisons of City Councils, which has
agreed to report with a favorable rec
ommendation the ordinance regulating
travel on the streets OF the city and for
the better protection of life and limb.
AS the matter Of the right of way OF We
hicles is still far from settled here in
Wilmington, and the discriminating or
dinance aimed particularly at wheel
men and against them most rigldly en-
forced It nay be well for our city offi-
cials to study this ordinance which is
soon to regulate traffic in our neighbor-
ing city. The substance Of it's proyis-
ions are as follows:
All horsemen or vehicles going north
or south have the right of way over all
vehicles going east or west, and streets
running diagonally are classified as east
and west streets This regulation does
not apply to vehicles which are spe-
cially given the right of way by law or
ordinance.
Before turning a corner the driver or
person having charge Of the vehicle
shall signal by raising whip or hand in
dicating the direction Of the turn. This
regulation is not to apply to riders Of
bicycles or trlcycles, who are however
to ring their bells while turning a cor
ner or crossing a street.
In turning corners to the right horse
men and vehicles shall keep to the tight
of the centre OF the street, and as near
the curb as practicable, and in turning
to the left they shall pass to the right
OF the centre OF the point Of inteBec-
tion OF the streets.
Vehicles or horsemen shall not turn
corners at a greater speed than fouI
miles an hour.
Pedestrians crossing street intersec.
tions shall have the right of way over
vehicles, except those specially giveI
the right Of way by law or ordinance.
Every vehicle using the street after
dark shall show two lighted lamps, Sc
placed that the light shall show white
in front and red in the rear. This sec
tlon does not apply to bicycles or tri
cycles, which shall not be required tC
cary more than one lamp, but 1t mus
show red in the rear 1t does not appl!
hauling merchandise, except express
wagons
The ordinance particularly defines tn
word vehicles, as including bicycles ant
tricycles.
1t has also provided that whenever
policeman stationed in the street to di
rect travel and protect pedestrians
shall raise his hand or baton allvehicle
shall come to a halt A penalty of $
is provided for violations of the proyis
ions of the ordinance.
While these provisions are too sweep
ing for a city Of this size, they contain
several good hints to our local authori
ties, especially in the matter of making
FISH of bicycles and flesh Of carriage
and wagons. Unless all vehicles ar
compelled to keep to the right it is mex
to impossible for wheelmen to observ
the present ordinance without grea
personal risk.
Evening journal., 1897-10-09

Frank E. Johnston, of Prospect Park,
at Rosedale Inn, Essington, at a reed
bird dinner yesterday. DR. d. NJ Nc
Masters, of Ridley Park, was chairman
at the meeting Of the society, which dis
cussed a paper read by DR.. w. Ham
mond, of Llanwellyn, on Renal Cal
culi." Dr. ID. w. Jefferis, Of Chester,
read a paper on "The Effect of Modern
Methods Upon School Life" DR.. JEFF
ferris is president of the Chester School
Board and declared that children OF
tender age have too many studies as
signed them and that it was this null
tiplicity of subjects which has proved
harmful to public school pupils. The
aim should be to teach thoroughly a
few subjects, and those subjects such
only as will benefit the children. Dr.
S. p. Bartleson, Of Clifton Heights, and
Dr. Gallagher, Of Glenolden, were as
signed to read papers at the next meet
ing Of the society in November.
Evening journal., 1897-10-09
PoPULAR PRESIDENT M,KINLEY

President Mckinley, since his return
to the city, has not mounted his gallant
steed so much as before he went away
for the Summer, writes a Washington
correspondent. But he has availed
himself Of the delightful atmosphere Of
these balmy October afternoons by
long drives on the various picturesque
and romantic roadways which abound
in the vicinity Of Washington. He is
ever on the alert to respond to the
greetings of those who pass him, ac-
knowledging each bow with smile and
the raising Of his hat.
Evening journal., 1897-10-09
TAYLOR-sAVERY WEDDING.

The marriage of Miss Helen Savery,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II.
Savery, to Walter Taylor, of German
town, will take place on October 2S.
The ceremony will take place in the
Friends Westinghouse at Ninth and
Tatnal streets, at 10 o'clock in the
morning. A reception will follow at
the home of the brides parents, No.
1911 West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1897-10-09

Richard Croker may not fear the
power OF the press. but it is a note
worthy fact that when the Democratic
press CT New York city demanded the
head of Thomas F. Grady, the slated
Tammany candidate for district attor-
ney, he was promptly withdrawn and
Asa Bird Gardiner substituted. Grady,
in his speech to the county convention,
protested that he had not retired GRder
Evening journal., 1897-10-09

What faith can the Cubans have in
Spanish promises Of autonomy? There
never was a Spanish promise made in
good faith to the Cubans. 1t has been
bleed, bleed, bleed, until all the sub
stance has been drawn from the island
to satisfy the cravings of one of the
most constituencies and rapacious gov
ernments on the face Of the earth.
Evening journal., 1897-10-09
CrOsby&Hill
We Offer To day

W. SttOt - 0A
the balance of the Jackets and Capes
advertised yesterday at about one
quarter regular prices or less. Also
the balance of the one-cent Hand
kerchiefs.
Mems Seamless Hose, in tan,
black and steel colors, Sc pair.
Women's heavy plain seamless
fast black Hose at 10 cents pair,
also an excellent ribbed Hose; same
price.
The best full regular 40 gauge
fast black Stocking in the country
for 12!c; about as good as you are
asked 25c a pai1 for.
Specialties in Underwear:
Mems heavy Gray Mixed Shirts,
25c instead of soc.
Mems fine and heavy fleeced
Shirts and Drawers, SOC instead of
75c.
Mems fine Camel's Hair Shirts
and Drawers, soc instead of $1.25.
Mems Scarlet Wool Shirts and
Drawers, 75c instead of 81.
The best Women's Ribbed Vests
and Pants in the country for 25
cents.
A great Kid Glove chance:
Ladies' 4-button and and 7-hook
kids, in tan, brown and black, at rs cents
instead Of S1.00. 80 pairs Kids, sizes
5A, and z, slightly soiled, rs cents and
Sl0O gods fer so cents. A splendid line
Of Kids, our own importation, at $1.0O.
S1.50 and $1.75 a pair. No better Kid
Gloves made, and all are about % cents
a pair under regular prices.