davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-24
GbrenUoHe 99nf9abe cities friiberett
@rGfoeuteM.

Der frii6ere prGiibent Der Ser. 6tdoten,
Benjamin. 9arrifon. beftnbet Ii9
iebt nit 6rau unb rgabD" an 8or0 bes
Dampfers ct, 9aul auf Der Heiie na6 paris
ais 9auptanna1t Der ipanif9~ameri=
fanii4en Republit 8ene5ueId in i6rem
groBen &e3tsfreite nit Gll9ldn9.
8etanntli9 iu4te &nglon5 Der bsI19ten
HepubGif unter al1erlei 8pripinben einen
groBen ~9oIbbaltiqen 2anotr:h tneg5unebz
men. Sn ieiner @pe5ialbotI91ft bom II.
DECEMBER 1895 lsgte g rdftbentG1epez
I a n D fraftpoqen proteit gegen 3ic1es Ser
fabren @nglanos Elm unO perlangts BON bic
lem, baB es feline 2anbforoerunJ einem
S9iebsgeri9t borlege. @nglunb ppGte ni9t
Brdibent Glebelano lieb nun Die Sa9e burd
cine ppn i6m ernarnte omfrifani19e Cont
miffton unterlu9en. 9hIer entI9iebenen
9altung bes Sraftmunnes Glebelanb gegenz
iiber fro9 @ngGanb gu &teu3e unb fiigte iid
Dem S9ieosgeri9tsoorfGldg. 9arauf fam
5tpif9en gngGanb unb 8ene3uel1 Elm Ser
tras gu 5tunbe, pOnd9 eia Tol3cS G4iebsz
9eri9t in Parts abgebaGten pirb.
@m 25. Mai jebigen Sabres fDnte bus
S9iebsgeri9t enbli9 Tairen 4nfang neb=
men, I9eint aber piebcr ettpus dufgefhpben
gu Tein, SIS beite6t aus ben engliI6en Obcrz
ridtern Buffet unb Collins, ben amerifaniz
i9en Sberbunbesri@tern Suffer unb 8retper
unb benz @ntI6eibungsmanne Sriebri6
Srommbolb Martens, benz groBtn oeutf9z
ruftf6en 00lferre9tsle6rer. 9d Martens
auf 8efeb1 bes Gadren an ben jebt hegpnnez
men NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i'm 0aa9 t6e!lz
ne6men muB, 10 1oG Der 3uIamnentritt bes
8enesuela=S 4iebsgeri4ts in Paris ber3D=
CERT, benz 6umbug Ods 8crniinfti5e 6intanz
gefebt perben.
M1s ibren oberIten Mnfpalt bor Dem
S9ieosgeri9t bat bic Replblif 8ene3ueld
unIeren 6arriIon erforsn. Set fiinf3e6n
Mpnaten Eat er Die gar3e 5rGge altf has
Iprgfdlti9ite ftubirt.
IS 1T fir ben 10 iberduS r~e9tsfunOigen
unb re9t5berebten ftii6ereu PrGtDenten Der
Ser. Staten in ter 39ut cine ~ebrenboQe
Nufgube, 9egen frehe InmaBunJsn Der lirz
bergieri9en britif9en 0eltJroBma4t Die ibr
gegeniiber feline unb I9pa9e Republtf 8eree
5uela 5u bertbeibigen. 9us lit audi tauienb;
fa9 e6ren6after als bic &ne3t56aIt, tpomit
iebt 10 biele Nmeritdner Die allent6alben in
her 0elt 3u Sage treten0en NnmdBunJen
Gn9lunOs in Der i4pflen 0Offnung bef9Dniz
gen, baB @n9lonb Gbnliden umeritunii4en
2dnberbunger f90n unb eosl finoen tperOe.
g1atiirGi4 pirb 8sne5uela an @arriipn
einen iebr 6iibf9en @brenIolo 6e3a6len. Mber
I90n unb erfreuli6 it's Ooa, baB bieier fer
bprragenbe Qmeritaner feline 8eitesfraft Der
8ertbeibi9ung zines 69tua6en nie 8mez
3uela ge9en einen RieIenmdnti9en mte @ng=
lamb pibmet. gr 9anoelt babel gan3 i'm
getite ieines 9roBen 8~Orgdn9ers unb Nu4z
foleers i'm Prdffcentenumte, @rober Glebez
lamb, Der, i'm @egeniube gu Ieinem iebi9en
Na9fplger W2c&inlep, nit gr0Bter GntI6ie=
benbeit gegen bic uebergriffe elmer ~r;eiigen
Deltma6t auftrat unb @6tpa4e in S4uB
nabm, ftutt fte an5ugreiTen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-24
9AS @eltiNieSS9ertGt 1tmS Oct
Gtrcif lit 9Mf0ln.

Was bat bic SriebenszG onferen3 i'm 9aag
unb bas Meltf6ieDsgeri2t init benz @treit
Der 9odurbetter in Buffalo gu tbun?- Sour
gemod, bas tperbsn mir fpdter fe6en. GU
nd4it lei bemerft, OaB bieier Streit cine mrbr
als lotale 8eoeutung bat. Sn Der Shat, er
bebrobt pffenbar bas commsrci.Qe SntereHe
oes gan3en Noropeftens 1nb gang beIonberS
@6icago's; ia, er bebro9t ben 9etreioemartt
Der 8elt. 0enn ipenn inn ni9t balO Elm
@nbe gema9t nirb, 10 pirb Niemanb
me6r iiber bic Seen un6 8uffalo Sc
treble nah Der &ite fenoen f%0nnen; Die
69iffe tperben feline 6rabten baben, bas in
Chicago urtb an dnberen Orten bes @e7tens
Der Musfu6r barrenbe @etre;be tpirb qan3
NIT Der @%iienbd6n mad Bolton, Netp Oprt,
PHILADELPHIA, Baltimore unb Netppprt Netps
berfra6tet tperben miifen. un6 Die botr Der
Goncurren3 6es W~dferlpeges befreiten 8o6z
men perben ni9t fartl fem, Die 9~iinItige @elez
genbett a%us3unuben, unb bic Sra9t er6ebGi9
6inauff9rauben. 0as aber iptro enttpeber
Die 0irfung baben, baB europa f06ere
preiie fir @etreibe be5ablen mltB, oosr aber,
baB unIere Sarmer bic b09ere 6radt gu tra=
gen BADEN, aIio tpeniger fir ibren @eisen
erbalten perben.
Mun fiebt alIo, baB gang ungebeure unb
tpeitrei4enbe Sntereffen our9 biefen Gtrcif
in Wattleibenf9dft ge5o9en tper0en. reber bic
Seen unD Buffalo eeben aGid6rli9 burdlz
f6nittli4 2oo.ooo,ooo 9ulbel gstreibs.
Gbicaao IT baran gu me9r ais Der 9alfte Be-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-24
strner mnS Seuts@e setueeune.

Wtt I1sna6me rabifaler 1tltras 5eiQrr
Fi4 al94 bic Burner Der beutfdzamerifaniz
T6en Seipegung fe6r freunbli9.
4i9t nur BADEN fi9, pie ~unTeren 2eIern
bereits betannt, mebrere Surn6e5irfstaqz
Iabungsn gan5 i'm Slime Der 9epeqqln1 aus
gefpro6en, fonOern 5ablrei6e 3urnbereiae
baben iib ben beuti9en SrganiIctlpnen il
StGbten bes 8eftens brett ange?GloFen,
10 bdB fe au4 in ben 8oq3ie6un92ausz
f9iien oura tiiGtige 9elegaten p~ertreten
ftnb. Mie Der 2e1er aus einem anberen 4rz
titel u~nferer be1tigen 4usgabe erIie6t, 1T
bies iebt audi i'm Often, 5u1d9ft in benz
bort riibmli9 8abn bre1enben 3p6)tIte. Der
San.
9enienigen Surn6e3irfen, iibsr 5sre,t
freunoli9es 8er6alten CUR beutf9e1 Gepaz
gung mir bereits beri9teten, bat fi6 nun
at4 Der biete tiihtiQe 8ereine umFafIenae
GentraG=S lIinoiszS nrnte5irf
angei4lofen, Sein Same 1T freili4 ni6t
gan5 ri6tia ba ibm auBer Surnpereine BON
Mitte1zSGGinois ebenfo tii4tige bon
# StGinots, 3. 9. @od
Sslano unO Mpline, angebOren. ST fat
ouf ieiner SagIubung gu 8%IoOmlnatpn ouf
ben Nntrag beS burners Sob. 0blmeiter
bon &ot Sslanb folgenbe trefflt6e 8es
fhliffe angenommen:
y Wir berbammen 9an5 entf9isben bic
ro6en 4ngriFfe auf bas Oeut7 9t5un 1eiten3
elmer bornirten 8nopnptbingz uno SSingoz
Prefe, ipie gepifenlofer englif6er 0eBer.
p Bir tnbpfftren freubigen
0er3ens ods8orge9en Der Is i
9eutf9 Mmerituner,
oerartigen 4l1sniidIen ais Elm Je18lofenc3
@an5e5 5u S4ub unb SruB entz
9egert gu treter.
b @ir proteftren energiI9 asgen ETH
8inoniB nit @n9lano ooer irasitO elmer
anoeren Ma3t. p5riebe, Sreunoi4aFt unb
9dnoel nit alien Ndtipnen, perpfltbtenoe
8inonifTe nit feiner." 9iefer @runOiuB
Sefferfon's fpQte uns bstbte nod letter..
a Der beutf9en Pre 6e3
2anbes, nel9e in mannbaft frdftiger
8eiIe ben 8erleumbungen, gebdiii9en S,nz
griffen unb gemeinen !6ebereien elmer Qclben
prefe @in6aGt gebot unO biefe in Die geGii0z
renben Sdrdnfen 5uriidpies, 3D1en roir hnz
1ere 6er3li6ite 4%nerfennung unb fornern
aGe Oeuti9en, bic nod einen Slim fir 5eufz
foe 5pra9e, beuti9en @eift unb oeutIhes
8eien baben, auf, Die beuti6e YreFe oicfes
2anbes dnf bas &rdftigite gu unterItiiseT.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-24

&opital, biGiger Ginfauf, idneuer NbIob,
feline 2uben6iter. N}tt anberen 8brten
bur9 Gereinigung Der tleinen 9dnOter gu
erp6en @intaufsz @eieGi6often, bic nit
einem ebenIo groBen &apitul uuf ben inbus
f~trielen Marft 9eben f0nnen, ipie bic 8eiiBer
Der M%afenldoen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-24

Die berFlO1ene Sibung unferer
@taatsz2egtstatur bat. troy i5rer
rerbdltniBmdBigen &iir3s, $4,000 pber
etipa $4,000 tdgli4 gefoItet. 9ieIeGbe bat III
runber Sun1me $12,50O,0OO belpiniet, po>
BON $8,000,000 i'm laufenben unb $4,50O,>
900 i'm nd9iten Sabre Ourb @teuern au err
heben iinb. Die biesiG6t;9s 5taatsteue
ipirb alIo 9egen bas 8oriabr cine er5e6li4e
Stetgerung aufpetIen&
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-24
EdsIi9e nnH ru69entItne
sSuimOtS ~Stn0tSs3ettNn8"
1Re
Uses @eRsn".
stbonnememts. gretSe:


Sin GAteasO burb bic Srdssr iHS Ssns SsAsftT4
GaaebInft per
SaqIi6e qugoabe uuS Ser gBeten' per sDsabs.. 0.2O
Sdglibe Aus9o5e per Sabr .....".""..." tO
unb Ser Weiten" ........-... l14o
Ser wsIteu" per Sobr......... q. .''"..' 10y
R96Gcntlt6e Husuube per Sabr..-~~~~...- S'0
GusDdrtiGe 1bou~entsn ser Bon TN ben Der. etGdtsn
fOtpit CANADA uRs Tertes:
GHaTine gns9a5s per Sa3r $40
,Ser 0efen4 pee z.W
G0aentli4e Gusaabs PET ...~ S.W
Sns au3IaHs:
(Gdnobd unb MeIico aus stncutntenl:
4deItbs augqabe per Sobr..................41aW
Wo6enbIntt ooer Wodsnzg8citen.............. 800
eOuntaag =ggeiten nit sS&ers unb Grnt@...... $50
Saaeblatt unO Ser @siten" I7.6s
Illinois Staats-ZeItung Co..
GbieaaO. 81.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-22
: 5PPIN, OF TARBORO
AND : Try BOSWELL, A CHILD
FROM LEWISTON.
SEVERAL HURT, INCLUDING TWO FIREMEN
Bod S Of the Dead Removed to the Morgue.
Fremen Injured by a Mass of Brick
and Timber Which Fell
unon Them,
Upon Them.

Norfolk, Va, Sept 21.-Four lives
were lost in the great fire which destroy
ed the st. Vincent de Paul Hospital
early this morning. The remains were
taken from the debris and removed to
the city morgue today for Identification,
proving to be as follows:
Mrs. Margaret McEween, about 20
years of age, a lady of weak mind, who
was there for safe keeping. The only
way she could be identified was by her
ear rings, the body being SO badly burn
ed.
Mrs. Elizabeth White, an old lady who
had been at the hospital for a long time
as a boarder. She was on the fourth
floor and the body had fallen through to
the third. She was identified by the
structure of her body.
Cherry Boswell, 3-year-old child
from Lewiston, n. c., who had club
foot, and was there for treatment.
Miss Pippin, of North Carolina, who
had just entered the hospital and was
to have been operated upon today. The
body was found in the ruins of the bed
in which she slept. Miss Pippin was
from Tarboro, y. G.
The injured are:
Fireman Thomas A. Barrett, of the
Queen Street engine house, left leg
broken, right arm fractured in three
places and cut on forehead. He is still
alive but has not regained consciousness,
and but little hope of his recovery is en-
tertained
Fireman Robert A. Foster, driver,
hurt about the head, but not seriously.
Barrett, Foster and several other fire
men had run line of hose through the
main entrance of the building, and were
driven out either by the fire and smoke
or by the premonition of an impending
collapse above them. Had they remain
ed in the porch they would not have
been injured at all, but as they went
down into the yard from the front steps
mass of timber, brick wall, ETC., pitch
ed out and down from above upon them.
The mass that fell upon the tiremen is
said to have been water tank that
was located in that part of the build
ing for the purpose of running the eIe-
vator.
Miss Kate Dolan, of Washington, ID.
c., one of the nurses of the institution,
was also injured. She jumped through
the stair well from the third story to
the first landing in a sitting position
at the feet of Sister Bernard, the Sister
Superior, who happened at that point
Just at that moment. She was hurt
about the neck, hands and back, and is
considerably injured.
Miss Teresa Glass, of Richmond, Va,
also a nurse. She is badly burned about
one hand and foot and slightly about
the face. She was carried to resi-
dence on Wood street.
Sister Bernard, who is in charge Of the
hospital, estimates the loss at S5OO,000.
ON which there was an insurance of only
$33, 600. That the hospital will be re-
bult there is scarcely doubt Many
of the walls are intact and can be util'
lied
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-22
DREYFUs PRENIATURELY OLD.

London, Sept -. correspondent Of
the Daily Mail who joined the Dreyfus
party at Bordeaux and accompanied
them to Carpentras, discovers Dreyfus
as ''thoughtful, prematurely aged, with
soft eyes, smile like II womans and
rather the appearance OF u savant than
Il soldier" His health, the correspond
ent SAYS. il far from satisfactory. He
ate meat yesterday for the first time.
st is against the doctors orders,
said Mathieu Dreyfus.
'Ah." said the former Captain of ar
t''lery, ''let me have holiday today /
will he Sedate and Cbedient again to-
morrow. / ann just like boy now. and
feel that | could run and jump about
the green fields for very JOY. just think
/ shall now be able to laugh and play
with my children in the beautiful coun-
try"
After the meal, despite his brothers
half laughing protest, he smoked several
cigars ''to celebrate the holiday" The
sad note amid the rejoicing was the
death of NJ Scheurcr- KestTer.
Il ann grieyed beyond words" said
Dreyfus. ''to think that / shall never BE
able to thank that mobile heart
His delight at everything on the jour
ney," continues the Daily Mails CORE
from the dead to the world he loved.
The affection and solicitude of his broth
er are touching to see
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-22
THEY WISH IT BURIED
MINISTER OF WAR DECLARES THE DREY-
FUS INCIDENT CLOSED.
The Decree Granting PARDON Published. Drey-
fus Goes to the Home of Relative
at Carpentras.

Paris, Sept. 21.--The Journal Official
today publishes the decree granting
pardon to Dreyfus. In a report preced-
ing the decree the Marquis de Gallifet
Minister of War, points out that Drey-
fus has already undergone five years
deportation, but that as the law does
not assimilate his deportation with five
years solitary confinement, the prisoner
would have to undergo ten years de-
tention. The Minister also calls atten-
tion to the fact that the health of the
prisoner is seriously compromised, and
that he would not be able without great
danger to undergo prolonged detention.
The report of the War Minister con-
cludes thus:
THE Government will not have met
the wishes OF the country, which de-
sires pacifcation, if it does not hasten
to efface all traces of the painful con-
flict. 1t belongs TO you, M. lie Presi-
dent, by an act of lofty humanity, to give
the first pledge of the work of appease-
ment which opinion demands and the
good of the republic commands"
The Minister of War has addressed
the following order to the corps com
manders:
''The incident is closed. The military
judges, enjoying the respect of all, have
rendered their verdict with complete
independence. We all, without harbor-
ing thought, bend to their decision. We
shall in the same manner accept the
action that a feeling of profound pity
dictated to the President of the Repub-
lie. There can be no further question
of reprisals of any kind.~~ Hence, | re-
peat it, the incident is closed. / ask
you, and il it were necessary, I should
command you, to forget the past in or
der that you can think solely of the
future With you, all my comrades, |
proclaim Vive fArmee, which belongs to
no party, but to France alone.
(Signed.) "GALl4lFET."
The order will be read to the troops
throughout the French army.
DREYFUS AT CARPENTRAS.
Carpentras, Department of Vaucluse,
France, Sept. 2l.-Former Captain
Dreyfus arrived here this morning and
went to the home of NJ. Valabrogue, a
relative.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-22
LEADS ALL NORTH CAROLINA DALlES uN NEWS AND CIRCULATION

ten on his place. He said in justlfica-
tion that when he sent the men out ne
didn't think it cold enough for them TO
get frost bitten, especially if at work
iSummerell acknowledged also that he
struck Joe Macon over the head--struck
him twice-because he drew his knife.
Il then told Safer to whip him.
"Was he a good convict after that
''As good as / ever saw"
did he want to leave you!"
''No. Capt Day had to make him go
When you took charge of the farm,
why did You change lashes!"
Il Thought Rhem's too heavy. | imd
mine made like McIver's. 1T was made
by the same man.
rs it true that the first thing YOU
generally do is to whip man when he
comes to you?"
NO"
'sDid You ever whip one out of anger
or spite, or what YOU considered too
much 2"
Never"
WHIPPING or JOE MAZON.
On cross examination Summerell gave
DR.. Furgeson good character.
WAS Joe Macon confined to the
camp several days after you whipped
himY'
"Ycs, four or five days. He said his
head hurt him. He said Safer hit him
on the head with hoe, but | told him
that wasn't it, that | hit him with
the butt end of the strap"
DO you think DIR. Furgeson was mis-
taken when he said you had been guilty
of cruel treatment?"
Il do"
Are YOU a very passionate MANI!
Yes I've got some temper"
What were the men who were frost
bitten doing?"
Some were knocking down cotton
stalks and some We're cutting corn
stalks"
Summerell acknowledged shooting at
a man named W. Il. Capell He said
Capell also shot at him, and that he
(SummerelD was tried by jury and ac-
quilted.
He said that Russell and Safer
were both mistaken when they said he
whipped Mazon because he didn't fall
in line.
Il whipped him because he wouldn't
pull off his coat. When he got up after
the whipping he got in line"
You say you never whipped zone so
that his clothes stuck TO him. How do
You know, did you ever examine one
after whipping him?'
CONTINUED on second page.l
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-22
NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS.
Uphold Mckinley and Mildly Protest
Against Trusts.

Omaha. Sept 21.-The Republican
State convention today was one of the
most harmonious gatherings ever held by
the marty h this State. NJ. b. Reese,
of Lincoln, was nominated for Supreme
Judge and e. G. McI<ilton, of Omaha,
and Wiiliam b. Ely, of .A;nswOrth, for
Regents of the State University ON the
first ballot. Judge Reese has served six
years ON the Supreme bench, retiring siX
Years ago to Resume the practice of his
profession.
Senator Thurston and several others
made speeches, hut the one which set the
delegates and spectators wild was that OF
Captain NIailey, OF the First Nebraska.
lie said he had never voted RepubIl-
cam ticket lin his life, but he intcnde'!
this fail to vote to uphold the hanGs of
the Administration in the Philippines.
The PLATFORM endorses President Nc
hnley's foreign policy and his admins
tration, adhercs to the gold standard and
opposes trusts and combinations having
for their purpose the sitting of, competi-
tion and arbitrarily controlling produc-
tion or fixing prices.
Continuing the PLATFORM says:
"We also recognize that legitimate
business interests fairly capitalized and
honestly managed have built mp our i'm
dustries at home, given the largest em-
p.oyment to labor at the highest wage,
and have enabled us to successfully com
pete with foreign countries in the mar
kets of the world Such industries must
not be struck down by legislation aimed
at dishonesty organized institutions
which destroy legitimate enterprise and
the opportunities of labor and plumber
rae public"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-22
PLUNGE INTO THE RIVER
THREE ( NGlNES HURLED FROM A BRIDGE
RYACOLLISI0N.
1t Vas Rear End Collision in Which Four
Men Were Killed and Three
Were Injured.

St Paul, Mimi, Sept 2l.-Four men
were killed and three seriously injured
today in rear-end collision of freight
trains on a bridge on the Omaha road
near Windon. An engine was pushl u
the first train and the second was a
doUhle-header, so that three engines
were thrown into the river in badly
wrecked condition. One span Of the
bridge was demolished and seventeen
cars thrown into the river or along the
tracks. These cars tooh fire and several
were burned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-22
PRESENTED TO PRESIDENT.
The Gift of the South's Sponsor to
Mckinley.

Washington, Sept. 21.-Miss Mamie
Randolph Heth, who was the sponsor
for the entire South at the Confederate
Reunion at Charleston last May, has
presented to the President, In pretty
frame, the resolutions adopted by the
sponsors at the reunion thanking the
President for the gracious words ut
tered by him" at Atlanta last December
in referring to the living and dead sol
diers of the South. The resolutions are
signed by Miss Heth and by the spon-
sors of the different States.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-22
TOWN SWEPT BY FIRE.

Huntsville, Ala. Sept. 21.-Paint
Rock, Ala, was devastated by fire this
afternoon. Every store, except that of
j. w. Keel on the south half of the
business portion was burned. Nearly all
of the merchandise was Iost and there
was no insurance ON it,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-22
BARRETT FARNUM FAILS.

Chicago, Sept. 21.-Barrett Farnum
and Company, the Board of Trade bro
kerage firm, failed today
A notice was posted on the exchange
at 10:45 Il. m, requesting that all
trades with the firm be closed. The
house is said to have been heavily short
of wheat.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-22
MARRIAGE AT GREENSBORO.

Greensboro, n. c., Sept. 21.-(Spccial.l
Mr. Walter Marsh and Miss Sallie
Thomas were united in marriage this
morning at seven O'Clock at West MAJ
ket NJ. E. church, DIR. }. 9. Rowe Of
fciating. A large crowd was present
the early hour.
Mr.. Geo. w. Kestler' chewing gum
plant started to work today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-22
FRIENDS ASK HIM TO RETURN.
The Sympathies of Salem go out to NJ.
Hendricks.

Winston, ~ c., Sept 21.-(Special.)--
The Salem lodge Knights Of PythiaS
sent Mr.. John H. Bretz north today to
find Mr. Robt l.. Hendricks, who left
Salem Tuesday ON account of domestic
troubles, and ask him to return home
and take charge of his mercantile bust
ness.
The Pythians and Odd Fellows both
john in this request If Mr. Hendricks
refuses he will he presented with strong
endorsements from business men here
for the purpose of aiding him in finding
employment or engaging in business
wherever he may decide to locate.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-22
WALTER IlAWTON DIES.

Chicago, Il.. Sept. 21.-The man who.
under the uame Walter Lawtom," yes
terday inflicted fatal injuries upon Fred
erick J. Filbert, the aged cashier of 4
private bank in Palatine a town near
here, died today from a gunshot wound
sustained in struggle with farmer
Plagge, who tried to rescue Filbert from
his assailant. F'ilbeqt is still uncon-
Scicu1S
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-22
A THOUSAND MORE STRIKE.

Montgomery, w. Va, Sept. 21.-Al-
most a thousand more coal miners joined
the strike today But two collieries i'll
the New River district are now III op-
GRAFTON.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-22

Roosevelt has interfered in favor OF
the G.. A. r., saying they can have any
place they want in the Dewey parade
and it is now probable the c. A. Il.
will march.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-22
PRACTICALLY MARTIAL LAW.

Algiers, Sept 21.-In consequence of
the ant-Semite disturbances here yester-
day, the Governor has established milf
tary patrols, practically amounting TO
the proclamation of martial law.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-22

MacVeagh, counsel for Captain Car
ter, denies that he has received from
the latter a retaining fee of $4,000 and
a promise of $4,000 if he secures the
Captains acquittal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-22

Thirty cotton manufacturers OF The
South left Charlotte to attend the Ma
tional Exposition, yesterday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-22
THREE CAPITAL CASES.
Kinston's Big Tobacco Sales-New
Stores and Other improvements

Kinston, n. c., Sept. 21.- (Special.)-
Judge Bryan is holding Il special term
of court here to try three capital cases.
Already half as much tobacco has
been sold ON this market up To this
time as was sold during the entire sea
son of 1S9S's crop.
Work has been resumed on hand
some hardware store corner Of Queen
and Gordon streets.
A stranger remarked last night that
this was the ''hustlingest' town III
Eastern North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-22
The Scene of Investigation
Shifts to the Capital
City To-Day.
SUFFERERS TO BE HEARD
MEN FROST BITTEN WHILE ON
SUMMERELL'S FARM WILL
TESTIFY.
SUMMERELL HIS OWN WORST WITNESS

Says he Usually Whips so per Cent of his Men
in Order to Maintain Discipline. Acknowl-
edges that the Castle Hayne Con-
victs Were Frost Bitten While
at Work on his Farm.
Hit Macon Over
the Head
Twice.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-22
FROZEN ON THE FARM.

He no longer contended that the men
were frost-bitten at Castle Hayne but
acknowledged that they were frost Dit