davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-20
CANNOT ACCOMMODATE EN-.

Holton, Steptoe * Co.. look for Demo
cratic discussions to bring them back
into power. Holton says:
THE elements of the Democratic
party. represented by Josephus Daniels
and his school of Organism, will turn up
with candidate, while Joseph Cald-
well, representing the business interests
of the State, will have a candidate who
will declare that he had never believed
in the principles embodied in the Chicago
platform"
We are sorry not to accommodate
Holton. Steptoe & CO. In yesterdays
Charlotte Observer, Mr.. Caldwell says
he has no favorite for Speaker. Mr..
Daniels says the same thing to-day.
We are not going to please Holton and
Steptoe by differing until we have made
it impossible for the expelled gang to
come back by an appeal to prejudice.
And then if we differ, it will be settled
by appeals to the White Mems Demo
cratic primary, and not an appeal to
ii solid negro vote, plus Il few carpet
baggers and scalawags.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-20

Well Known Investigator who COnductei
the Investigation of the Tweed Ring
for the City.
New York Herald, Nov. Gtb.)
Hugh l.. Cole senior member of the
law firm of Cole & Potter, of Nos. 63 and
% Wall street. died at his summer home,
in southampton, l.. L., yesterday, from
heart failure
Mr.. Cole was born in Newbern. y. c.,
in 1888, and graduated from Princeton
College in 1859. When the Civil War
broke out Mr.. Cole sided with the South
and entered the Confederate army. He
was on the staff of General Davis, and
when the war ended had the rank of ma
jOr. lie practiced law in Mobile, Ala,
and in 1869 came to New York.
He was appointed Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel, and conducted the investi-
CATION of the Tweed ring on behalf of
the city. and it was mostly through his
efforts that the evidence against Tweed
was obtained, and he succeeded in having
much of the money taken fraudulently
from the city returned.
Mr.. Cole had no children. His wife
was Miss Helen Ellis. who survives
him. Mr. Cole was prominent in club life.
having membership in the Union, Univer-
sity, Princeton, Riding, Southern Society
and Confederates' Union.
Mrs. Sarah a. Taylor, sister Of Mr.
Cole, resides in Chapel Hill, y. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-20

Iolton is out in an interview telling
how il was that the Fusionists were
cleaned up. Now if Steptoe will come
forward with his views. everybody will
know all about it, and the symposium
will be complete.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-20
lNew York Herald. Nov. Gtb.l

When you ask for De Wits Witch
Hazel Salve don't accept a counterfeit
or imitation. There are more cases of
Piles being cured by this than all others
combined. j. Hal Bobbitt and Henry
r. Hicks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-20

Well Known Investigator who Conducted
the Investigation of the Tweed Ring
for the City.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-20

The News and Observers telephones
Business Office ..................1 27
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-20

Entered at the postoffice at Raleigh
N. c., as second-class matter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-20

Office: News and Observer Building,
Fayetteville Street.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-10
GrliifMde.

When Lord Charles Beresford was {
rrfdshiplnan, he performed gallant ac
for which he subsequently, received 1
medal. His vessel lay in the Mersey
and numerous visitors came on board
in order to look ever the ship. AS
boat containing & man weighing 25d
pounds was getting alongside it wal
suddenly swamped, when Lord CharleI
jumped overheard and seized the occul
pant just as he was sinking. The gall
liant rescuer kept the man afIoat until
help arrived, and both rescuer and resi-
cuRd were taken on board the man of
war
The man whose life, had been saved
maintaining glum eountenance and
showing no great enthusiasm for hid
preserver, some one remarked to himI
"Yon don't appear very pleased at hav
ing been rescued from drowning"
"UghP he exclaimed in a tone OF
disgust, glancing first as his own portly
proportions and then at his rescuerI
"He was euch little uny
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-10
Using New FILES.

An expert in files has given some di
rections as to the best ways to use thes
necessary implements. He says that
new file Of very high temper shoull
first be used on brass or cast iron. After
the first sharpness is gone from it j
answers quite as well for wrought iroi
and steel. Sometimes new files will tea
the surface of wrought mon and steel Il
such an extent as to become very an
noying and cause additional work. Very
few mechanics thoroughly understand
the use of files and the methods bJ
which they are utilized to the creates
advantage. Files bite rolled metal mucA
morequickly and easily shan cast, there
fore it requires a sharper file for bras
and cast iron than for the wrought ar|
ticles or for steel. If flies are gradually
adapted to their best uses, they will
give much longer service than wheI
they are indisoriminately employed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-10
1t Looked Had.

a certain young lady against whom
appearances certainly looked dark once
had an amusing experience Of unjust
Judgment. She went out on stormy
day and was unfortunate enough to
have her umbrella turned inside out.
Her two sisters were equally unIucky,
and on the following day the young
lady volunteered to take the three um-
bellas to be repaired.
Promising to call for them before she
returned home in the afternoon, she
went about her business, pare of which
was to do some shopping in a large city
establishment. On rising to leave the
shop she mechanically put out her hand
to take possession of an umbrella that
was close by. It looked like her own,
and for the moment she had forgotten
the accident. She was soon brought to
her senses.
'That is my umbrella" said a sharp
voice at her side, and a hand was laid
on her arm to detain her.
Apologizing for her thoughtlessness,
she left the shop, did the rest of her
business and called for her umbrellas.
In the street Car she met an indignant
pair of eyes. Where had she seen them
before? They scanned first her face and
then the burden she carried. "Three Of
them!'' muttered the owner of the eyes,
and it was evident that she referred to
the umbrellas. "Three! She's din no
bad the day"
AS she spoke she grasped her own
umbrella tightly and moved farther
away from the dangerous young lady.
The color came into the cheeks of the
latter. The speaker was her friend of
the morning, and she evidently believed
that the umbrellas had been stolen. -
Youths COMPANION.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-10
BIG IOWA MAJORITY.
State Ticket Elected by Sixty Thousand
Majority--No Change In Congress-
49, ional Delegation.

Dies MONIES, Nov. 9.-The returns on
the state ticket show Republican ma.
jority of 10000. The total number of
precincts reported is 429 out of 1920.
The net loss is $50, or loss of two votes
to the precinct, showing total Repub.
lican falling off of 5000.
The Democratic state committee has
given out the following statement: "We
concede the state to the Republicans by
$4,000. We have elected Weaver in the
Sixth district by 1850. There are in
sufficient returns in from the other
districts on which to base statement"
A statement from the Republican cen.
trail committee reads: 1.-The Republicans
have carried the state by more than 5O,-
600. We haze elected every Republican
congressman by large majorities. Lacey
(Rep.) i'll the Sixth, has 1900 to 1000
majority.
The Democrats elect all the county
officers and give the state ticket nearly
1000 majority at Dubuque.
keokuk gives the Democratic state
ticket 200 majority. Republican loss
Of 800. Leo county elects the entire
Democratic ticket.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-10
Seven Miners Instantly Killed.

WILKEsBARRE, Nox 5.-Seven men
were killed and three, fatally injured at
the Exeter co,iiery of the. Iehigh Coal
company at West Pittston> near here
today. The accident was dune to the
alleged carelessness Of Engineer David
Price,, who, acting in disobedience to
positive orders, caused three. cars to run
into the top of the shaft These cars,
loadad and weighing II tuns, fell down
the 300-foot SHAFT and crashed with
frightful force upon the carriage carry
ing the men. Seven We're almost in
stantly killed They are:
MICHAEL SMITH, miner, married.
ANDREW TINKO married
MICHAEL PoDESABANY, unmarried.
MICHAEL BRAZUKE, unmarried.
JOSEPH CULCCK, married.
MICHAEL WISCONSIN, unmarried.
JOSEPH ANDREwOsKI, unmarried
The injured are: William Pukos,
miner, internal injuries; Joseph w.
Leer, laborer, head and back lacerated;
Paul Lecksnones, laborer, confusion Of
the spine.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-10
Republican State Ticket Prob
ably Elected.
DEMOCRATS GAIN OONGREssMEN.
Republicans Lose Seven Congressional
Distriets--State Senate Stands Twenty
seven Republicans and Twenty
three Denocrats--Eig Vote In
Greater New York.

New YORK. Nov. 9.-The indications
are that Theodore Roosevelt, the Repub-
lican nominee, had carried the state by
a plurality over Augustus Van Wyck of
from $4,000 to 100000 The total Repub.
ican vote when received will probably
show falling off as compared with that
for Governor Black in 1896 of about IA
per cent.
In the municipality of New York the
old time Democratic majority was ap.
proximated, Van Wyck's vote being
about $4,000 greater than that of the
Republican candidate. This latter re-
suit was helped in some measure by the
result in the borough of Brooklyn
(hings county,, which i'll 1896 gave
Black (Rep.) plurality of %, $50, but
yesterday gave Democratic plurality
of about 1880.
Brooklyn is the home of Judge Van
Wyck. but this fact does not wholly ex-
plain the practical reversal of pluralities,
which, it is possible, is attributable to
lukewarmness Of the friends of Jacob
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-10
Steamer Burned at Sea.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Nov. GA
DISASTER at sea, fortunately with small
loss of life, five people in all, was made
known yesterday by the landing here of
% people who escaped from tho burning
steamer Croatan, of the Clyde line,
bound from New York for Wilmington,
N. G., and Charleston, s. @. The fire
occurred on Nov. 1. about 10 miles north
of Cape Charles and about 1873 miles from
New York, from which port the steamer
sailed on Oct 81, with general cargo
and eight passengers. OF the ~ people
on the boat, % have survived. These
passengers were landed at this port yes
terday afternoon by tine schooner Alice
Clark, of Portland, Me-, which had been
in the vicinity of the Croatan at the
time she was burning.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-10
Dyarfs ard Poison.

Henry M. Stanley, in describing his
journey though the forests of Africa,
says that the most formidable foes he
encountered, those that caused the
greatest loss of life TO his caravan and
came nearest to defeating his expedi-
tion, were the Wambutti dwarfs.
These diminutive men had only bows
and arrows for weapons, SO small that
they looked like children's playthings
but upon the tip of each tiny arrow was
q drop of poison which would kill an
elephant or a man as surely and quickly
as a rifle. Their defense was by means
of poison and traps.
They would steal through the dense
forest, and waiting in ambush let fly
their arrows before they could be dis
covered. They dug bitches and carefully
covered them over with sticks and
leaves. They fixed spikes in the ground
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-10
G-tting Tranyports Ready.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The quarter
master's department.; Of the army has
begun making arrangements for the
shipment of General Carpenter bril-
gade to the province OF Puerto Principe.
The ports adiong the nouth coast of Cuba
where the troops must be landed for
this province are not the best. It Is
probable that Neuvitas will be selected
as the place c& landing, but the trans
ports will NOT be able to- get within 10
miles OF the port, and the troops and
supplies must all be landed with light
ers The troops are to be in Puerto
Principe ON the 22d and twill be neces-
sary to have the transports ready for
some days in advance of that date. 1t
is intended to have the troops embark
at Savannah
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-10
California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-The manag.
ing editors of the San Francisco morn
ing papers expressed their views as to
the outcome of the election in the state
as follows. Chronicle rep. 1.-The Re-
pubicans will carry the state by 10000
and will have plurality of 5000 in
this city. They will also elect six con-
greSsmen. Examiner Dem. We con-
cede the election of Gage for governor.
Call rep. Gage will be elected by a
majority of 5000 to 10000, and the
Republicans will seat six congressman.
The Evening Post (Ind.) estimates
Cages majority at $1,000 and thinks
the entire congressional ticket has been
elected by the Republicans with the ex-
ception of perhaps Ryan in the Second
district, and that the legislature will be
Republican. At fusion headquarters
at midnight it was conceded that Gage
(Rep.), had won the fight for the gov
ernorship.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-10
MARIA TERESA LOST.
CREW ARRlvESAT CHARLESTON WITH
NEWS OF THE WRECK.

Former Spanish Cruiser, Raj cd at santi.
ago by Constructor Hobson, Is Again
at the Bottom of the Sea--Crew Taken
Or by the Tag Merritt.
CHARLESTON, s. O., Nov. 5.--The
former Spanish cruiser Maria Teresa
has gone to the bottom Of the sea. DR..
Lobby, quarantine officer at this point,
has just sent word that the crew of the
Teresa has arrived at his station with
news of the sinkil
The ocean tug Merritt put into Char.
lesion this morning for supplies. She
reported the loss OF the cruiser Marie
Teresa, raised by Constructor Hobson
recently, off San Salvador. Bahamas,
Nov. /, in the midst of a furious storm.
The cruiser left Caimanera, Cuba, ON
the morning of Oct. 80, in tow, for
New York. She had already passed
Cape Maysi, and started northeast
around the Bahamas. A furious storm,
warning of which had already been
sent ont, overlook her, and i'm her con-
dition she was unable to weather the
gale. The strain opened rents in her
hull, wh5ch had been patched TO enable
her to make the journey, and she began
to fill rapidly The Merritt sock off
Captain Harris and the crew fcoan the
sinking ship and she soon went down.
The Merritt brought the captain and
SO men, who will proceed north by rall.
No lives were lost so far as known
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-10
value OF a Good sneezc.

We all know from actual experien
that a good sneeze is a wonderful loose
er of nasal bronchial mucus. Sir by
Duckworth comes forward in The Pra
titioner with the suggestion that q
induction of sneezing be resorted to
the purpose of raising bronchial mucq
The idea is good one and worthy
being placed in practical operation
has been explained how vomiting caud
an expulsion of mucus or membra|
from the respiratory passages, b
sneezing appears to be quite efficient
doing this. Ordinary snuff or any|
the many simple nasal irritants suffid
and may be blown into the nose of ev|
a child without any danger.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-10
COLONEL ROOSEVELT.

Worth, who was depOsed from the chair
manship of the county committee as
consequence of his opposition to the
plans of Senator Plat in the mayoralty
contest last year.
The returns from many counties up
the state are incomplete and in some
cases are missing altogether. The in
dications being from computations upon
the figures at hand, point to a Republi-
can plurality i'll the counties above
the Harlem of about 100000 to offset
which the Democrats can show prob
ably only $4,000 plurality of Greater
New York
There appears to be q loss of four Re-
publican congressman in the Brooklyn
districts, the Second, Fourth, Fifth and
Sixth; and Congressman Quigg, who
had majority Of about 5000 at the
election last year has been defeated by
William Astor Chanler. In the Albany
district, the Twentieth, Glynn dem. },
has been elected to succeed Southwick
(Rep).
In addition to the foregoing there are,
seemingly, Democratic gains in the
Eighth and Thirteenth districts, both
in this city, Daniel ]. Riordan being
elected in the one, and jefferson M.
Levy in the other. This makes total
Democratic gain of seven congressman.
The state senate will probably stand
81 Republicans and 90 Democrats. The
last senate contained 35 Republicans, IA
Democrats and one Independent.
All Colonel Roosevelt's associates on
the Republican state ticket are probably
elected with aim.
Revised figures on congressman show
that Representative Bennett (Rep.) is
reelected i'll the Fifth district. Brook
Ign, and that Representative Biggs
(Dem.), is defeated by Prendergast.
The vote in the Thirty-second dis,
trict (Buffalo} is very close with the
probability of the election of Ryan
Oem.), i'll the place of Mahany (Rep).
Livingston (Dem.), is reported
elected i'll the Nineteenth district, al
present represented by Cochran (Rep),
In the Sixteenth congress ional dis.
trict, John Q, Underhill (Dem.) was
elected, succeeding w. L. Ward, (Rep)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-10
willing TO- ohIige.

Smoking q cigarette the other nigl
In the north heard a story which, s
far as | know, is new. A proud old lad
swept Indignantly mp to the door of
railway carriage at York station.
schoolboy was leaning half way out {
the compartment, refeotively making
cigarette, and, after the fashion of til
English schoolboy, not caring for any
body. "Is this smoking compartment?
asked the dame, with scathing voic,
mo, madam" replied the boy polite
ly, raising his cap. eff you want
smoking compartment, you will fin
one a little lower down. London f
caro-.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-10
WARsHiPS READY TO SAIL.
canadian Pacific Vessels Will Take on
Armament I,ouadf.ta,x,

1
Armament immediately.
VICTORIA, b. g., Nov. 5.-Last night
Loo men arrived over the Canadian
Pacific for the sloop-of Icarius, and
that vessel, which has been completely
refitted, was put into commission today.
The flagship Imperieuse has been pro-
visioned and has taken aboard the limit
OF her supply of ammunition. All of
her bunkers were full to the utmost
capacity OF coal, and she is under steam
night and day ready to obey the first
order. News received last night is con-
sidered by those in command to be the
most important which has yet reached
here, although preserving the usual
non.commital attitude of BritiV off
GERS, those in command do not attempt
any denial OF the assertion that crisis
has been reached which is the gravest
in the history of the empire in many
years.
The Leander will be ready for service
in a few hours, and the torpedo boat
destroyer Virago is to be commissioned
at once. The Sparrow Hawk, another
destroyer, is coaled and provisioned.
The steamer RiOjun Maru locked
here this. morning. Captain Elliott
says 5000 men were recently landed at
Wei Hal Wei to man the British forts,
and the large squadron there has recently
been reinforced by vessels from Hong
Kong. Russia has $4,000 men at Port
Arthur.
There appears to be good foundation
for the statement that the empress yes.
sells Of the Canadian Pacific line will
take on their armament irnmeliataly
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-10
Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 9.-This morning
Chairman Martin, of the Republican
state committee, said the returns were
not as yet sufficiently complete as to
determine the state result. The Repub-
licans have probably elected in the
Sixth, Eighth, Tenth, Eleventh and
First districts, though the last is not
conceded. Democrats claim the Second,
Third, Fourth, Fifth, Seventh, Ninth,
Twelfth and Thirteenth districts. The
legislature is still in doubt Both par-
ties claim all state, legislative and con-
gressional tickets.
About one-sixth only of the state has
been heard from. Both parties claim
it, the legislature and majority of con-
gressmen. Nothing decisive can be
known until later in the day.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-10
French Chamber of Deputies Rec

PARIS, Nov. 5.--The chamber of de-
pEties reopened today with a crowded
assembly after it's adjournment ON Oct.
Pa the date of the fall of the cabinet
presided over by M. Brisson- Amid
great animation the new premier, NJ.
D1puy, read the ministerial declaration.
He began by declaring that the cabinet
fizlly recognized the difficulties, and re-
snDnsibiities of the task undertaken
and affirmed the supremacy of civil
power as the fundamental principle Of
a Republican state and expressed con-
fiaence in the army, which,, he added,
would faithfully respect the laws of
the republic
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-10
NEW TURN IN DREYFUS CASE.
Military Authorities Takes Hand to Pro
tect Themselves.


tect Themselves.
PARIS, Nov. Tt is reported that the
military authorities may, after all the
talk of court of cessation inquiry into
the Dreyfu case, play bold hand. The
scheme is to refuse to furnish the secret
dossier to the court, in which event, the
military authorities have been advised,
the court will Immediately proceed to
Rnnul the trial of 1894, quash the con-
viction, iberate Dreyfus and not order
a new trial, as no fresh evidence would
have been produced. The military
party would thus evade the disclosure
of the secret dossier, which it knows to
be worthless, and prevent Dreyfus from
indicating his character by an open
trial. 1t is believed that the govern
ment in order to get rid of the Dreyfus
trouble, may connive at this sinister
plan to deny him justice and leave the
stigma of suspicion on his name.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-10
DEATH LIST REACHES ELEVEN
Three More Victims Dug From Ruins OF
bet r,sit Theatre

1hmee More EIcsIms Dug From Ruins of
Detrsit Theatre.
DETROIT, Nov Three more victims
were yesterday dug from the ruins of
the New Wonderland building, which
collapsed Saturday afternoon. This
makes the death lis# so far eleven. This
bodies recovered yesterday We're identi-
fed as Peter Pfeifle,. carpenter; Frank
Wolf, timer, and Max PETIT, who was
VOLTS helper.
All the injured at the hospitals are re-
ported. on the improve excepting Ed
ward Fischer, who is. expected to die.
masssmeeting of representative citi-
Zens was held at noon i'll the mayor S
office and over 81 900 was subscribed for
the relief of the families of those who
were killed. The loss Oh tho property
was estimated for the first time. 1t is
belived that Sl02, 900 will entirely cover
it.
What saused the catastrophe is still
unknown and probably will bs until the
Coroner'S inquest next week. A promi-
nent local architect, in, an interview
yesterday. stated that hs-did mot believe
in the theory that ths.steel work was
faulty but said it was notheavy enough
All three bodies discovered We're in
the centar of the building buried under
tons of dsbris. Frank Wolf was fonnd
strauglee to death by a heavy steel girder
which lag across his thnoat, being other
wise uninlured. Both the other bodies
were frightfully mangied. Ina addition
to these known to be, dead. there are
still missing Fred Milhar, Charles Hielke
and O, Mullin.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-11-10
Colorado.

DENVER, Nov. at midnight but
meager returns have been received, but
they are sufficient to show that the
triple fusion of Democrats. Populists
and Silver Republicans has won a
sweeping victory. They claim $1,000
plurality in the state for Thomas for
governor. In 1896 Bryan's majority
was $4,000. They claim $1,000 plnr.
atty in this city. Shafroth tSllver
Rep, in the First congressional district,
and Bell (Dem.), in the Second, was
reelected. The legislature will be
strongly Republican.