davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-03
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Bruce White went to Greensboro
yesterday.
Mr.. J. w. Foy went to Youngsville
yesterday.
Maj. II. l.. Grant went to Goldsboro
yesterday.
Mr. F. II. Busbee spent yesterday
in Durham.
Capt. j. w. Lee left yesterday for
Danvile, Va.
Mr.. G. j. Hunter left yesterday on a
business trip.
Mr.. w. G. Bradshaw, of High Point,
is in Raleigh.
est yesterday.
Mr.. II. E. King has returned from
Onslow county.
Mr.. w. B. Hicks, of Biscoe, was in
the city yesterday.
Bishop Cheshire returned from WI
mington yesterday.
Mr.. Colin Murchison, of Greensboro,
spent yesterday here.
Mr.. Jno l.. Bridgers, of Edgecombe
county, is in the city.
Governor Russell returned from
Wilmington yesterday
Rev. @. l.. Struggled returned yes
terday from Charlotte.
Mr.. H. C. Dockery returned from
Rockingham yesterday.
Miss Susie Whitaker, of Enfield, is
visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. b. c. Beckwith went to Farmers,
Randolph county, yesterday.
Mr.. +. w. Mailer left yesterday for
the eastern part of the State
Mr.. Jno. Kerr, of Warren, is in the
city upon professional business.
Adiutant General B. S. Register, of
Oxford, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. F. W. Habel left yesterday. to
take in Henderson and other points.
Mr. Jos. +. Pogue has returned from
Wilmington, where he went Sunday.
Mr.. Clyde Cheek, the postmaster at
Hillsboro, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. w. w. Clark, of Newbern, is in
the city attending the Supreme court.
Miss Elizabeth Kirby, who has been
visiting Miss Ed. Green in Wilson, has
returned.
Mr.. W. C. Douglas returned from
Troy yesterday, where he has been at
tending court.
Mrs. j. w. Jenkins, who has been
visiting at Louisburg, returned to the
city yesterday.
Danville yesterday to attend the
Street Carnival
Mrs. c. II. Belvin has returned from
Clayton, where she visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Horne.
Messrs. c. A. Green and j. NJ Il. Foun-
tain, are in the city in attendance
upon the Supreme court.
Mrs. r. l.. Lindsay and her daugh
ter. Louise. are visiting the family of
Mr.. T. B. Terrell, on Peace street
Mr.. A. G. Ricaud, an attorney of
New York, was in the city yesterday
on his way to Durham to visit his
father.
Mrs. A. J. Crockett, of Baltimore.
who has been here several days, left
yesterday for Rolesville to visit Mrs.
S. w. Terrell.
Mr.. Frank Sherman, of the Agricul-
tural Department, went to Garner yes
| terday to make inspection of orchards
at that place.
Mr.. w. c. Douglas has returned from
Troy, where he has been attending
court. He was called home by the
sickness of his wife,
Miss Eleanor West left yesterday
| fer New York. where she will enter
| the Gardener School. She is accom-
panied by her father. Mr.. n. w. West.
Mr. r. w. Pou, Democratic candidate
for Congress in this district, is at the
Marlborough. He leaves this morning
for Randolph county to begin his cam
vass.
Rev. r. T. Vann returned from
Asheville, where he preached on Sun
day. The Asheville papers speak in
high terms Of praise of the sermons.
He also, with DR.. Curry and Mr.. j.
n. Tucker, addressed the Centennial
Missionary meeting.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-03
TOjTBALL GAME NEXT FRIDAY.
1t Will be Played by A. & II. College and
Bingham School Teams.

On next Friday afternoon, at the Fair
grounds, the people of Raleigh will wit
ness the first football game of the sea-
son here
The contest will be between the A. and
M. College, of this city, and Bingham's
Scnooi at Mebane. Both teams are COM
posed OF picked players that have been
practicing daily for sometime.
A nne game may therefore be ex-
pected.
Ii Will be played at the Fair grounds.
beginning at Ais o'clock. The young col
legians invite the people of Raleigh out
to witness the game.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-03

1t takes magnificent stock of Dress Goods to meet such
demands as experience We have made liberal pro-
vision this fall No past aSsortmentS have approached
the wonderfully interesting and greatly diversified stock we
are now ready to show our patrons.
This immense and comprehensive collection was bought
at unusual concessions and that we offer the
strongest values in the CITY, We claim and there are thouS
andS that will SubSantiae this claim that the very selling OF
dress by store means that Is the best and most correct
style the best of its gradehe best at the price We have
made this a constant Study constant labor and
to we have given best thought and our best efforts we
invite your inspection.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-03
THE NEXT STATE FAIR.
The Fortieth North Carolina
State Fair will be held at Raj
eigh October 22-27, 1900.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

DARNELL & THOMAS-Pianos.
]. ROSENGARTNER- Fall Suits.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-03

Mrs. Adeline Jordan died yesterday
at the residence of her grandson, Mr..
Ed. johnson, on Saunders street. She
had been in failing health for some
time and was seventy years old. The
funeral, conducted by Rev. M. NJ. Nc
Farland, takes place today at 1920.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-03

The palmer woman IS the more she
moralizes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-03

There were IA bales of cotton sold
in Raleigh yesterday, the prices rang
ing from 9A to 10 cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-03

Mr.. w. d. Smith, of this city, will
be candidate for assistant door-keep-
er of the Senate. He went in the ar
my at the age of seventeen and was
a faithful soldier. He is tried and
true Democrat of the best type.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-03

1t is said that number of Wake
county farmers have picked out their
entire cotton crop. The schools open
on the 18th, and it is not likely that
the attendance will be as low as usual
on this account
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-03

There were no cases in the mayors
court yesterday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-03

Another negro broken out with
small pox was sent to the pest house
yesterday. His name is Abraham
Hinton. He, like Robert Green, the
negro sent to the pest house on Sun
day, came from Petersburg. Both of
these negroes are residents of Raj
eigh. but went to Petersburg to work.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-03

Auditor Aver has finished revising
the pension lists and they are now be-
ing sent out. The list shows an in
crease of 224 over last year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-03

The Weather Bureau predicts rain
for today followed by brisk northeas'
winds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-03

Sheriff G.. NJ. Moring and Sheriff
elect o. w. Harrington, of Pitt county,
are in the city. They brought four
prisoners, one white and three negroes
for short terms to the penitentiary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-03

Superintendent Moses says there
are 1900 white children enrolled in
the graded schools of Raleigh, and
about 500 in the negro graded schools.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-03

The October meeting of the County
Commissioners came to an end yes
terday Beside the regular routine
work no business was done except au-
thorizing the building of bridge at
Boylan's Rock, on the Taylor road, and
the repairing of a bridge near Knights
mill.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-03

Yesterday conveyance in which
was Mrs. Joel d. Whitaker and three
children, was struck by a street car
on Blount street, near Peace street.
The vehicle. which was dragged about
twenty feet, was demolished, though
neither Mrs. Whitaker nor the children
were hurt much. 1t was a narrow es-
cape.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-03

The Acme Machine Works, of
Goldsboro, was chartered yesterday
with $4,000 stock. It's charter au-
thorizes working in -four and meal,
coal and wood, and conducting a
wholesale grocery. The incorpora-
tors are J. j. Street, J. A. Street, and
w. e. Street. 1t is chartered for thir-
ty years and the capital stock may be
increased to 100000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-03

The Kugler Syndicate of Five and
Ten Cent stores, of New York, will
open a store here in the Henry build
ing in few days, with Mr.. }. A. Tur-
ner, of Louisburg, as manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
APPEAL FROM LORD ROBERTS.
Asks that Return Of Volunteers be Not
Made Occasion for Drunken Orgy.

London, Nov. S.-Lord Roberts sends
from Pretoria a striking appeal 20 his
Countrymen 10 refrain from turning the
welcome OF the home coming troops into
a drunken orgy lie expresses the sin
cere hope that the welcome Will not take
the form OF treating TO stlmulants and
thus lead 20 excuses that Will tend 20
degrade those whom the nation delights
20 honor and lower the soldiers Of the
queen In the ewes OF the world which
has watched with indsguised admlra-
ton the work they have performed for
their sovereign and country.
u therefore beg earnestly" says Lord
Roberts. that the public win refrain
from tempting my gallant comrades,
but will rather aid them 10 uphold the
splendid reputation they have won for
the imperial army ] am very proud
10 be able 70 record with the most abso-
Lutte truth that the conduct OF this army
from first 20 last has been exemplary.
Not single case OF serious crime has
been brought % my notice, Indeed moth
ing deserving the name Of crime. have
trusted 20 the mems own soldlerly feel
ing and good sense and they have borne
themselves Ike heroes on the battle
field and like gentlemen on all other oc-
CasiOns,
"The most malicious falsehoods were
spread BY the authorities OF the Trans
vaal OF the brutality OF Great Britain's
soldiers but the people were soon re-
assured that they had nothing 20 fear
from the men In kahh no matter how
battered and war stained his appear
ance This testimony" concludes Lord
Roberts, II feel sure will be very graft.
flying 10 the people OF Great Britain and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
Issues an Address on Proposed
Constitutional Amendment
WANTS IT VOTED DOWN.
Asserts That IfIt IL Carried IL VIII
Greatly Add 90 the burdens
Of CITY Taxpayer

The board OF education promulgated
the following address TO the voters to-
day.
An the schools Of the State share in
the general State school fund, which is
apporuoned 70 each school district upon
the basis Of its school population
In addition to this each school dis
trict is maintained by school tax for
maintenance purposes. IL cities Of the
first and second classes under the law
as It stands at present, the city az a
school district leyies its tax and other
districts are maintained by the county
school tax. This county school tax Is
limited 10 4 mills, and the revenue thus
raised, together with the State appor-
,ionment, is the fund which supports
the schools.
II more funds are needed for the cree
ton Of school buildings, purchase OF
sites, ETC.. a special tax is levied by
each school district. II IN a city OF
the first class II becomes special
school tax throughout the whole city.
II I'm a county school district, II is a
special school tax, limited to that par
ticular district
The proposition before the people Is
10 80 amend he Constitution as 10 en-
able the Legislature 70 enact law
which shall compel the ordinary school
tax to be levied uniformly throughout
the whole county and 10 be distributed
to each and every school district, IN.
GLIDING cities Of the first and second
class. in the county IN proportion to its
school population. After this school
law shall have been thus amended, the
county commissioners would fix the
amount Of school taxes 10 be levied uni
formly throughout the whole county
and 10 be divided TO each school dis
trict proportlonately to the number OF
school children IN the district We had
this system in vogue some years ago
and it was the custom Of the county
commissioners to levy tax Of mills
on the dollar for these purposes.
The result Of this system viii be 70
still further burden the city OF Salt
Lake with the maintenance OF schools
outside Of itg limits, and proportion
ately relieve the inhabitants Of school
districts within salt Lake capnty from
lhs fair burden cf educbtiog tuelr own
children. At present 'ho city 81 Salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
TODAY'S REClTALS.
a Large Crowd Listens to the Charms
ing Program.

Inc popularity Of the recltals con-
quoted In the Tabernacle by Prof. Nc
N,e-an was well attested this morning.
gA'n an Immense crowd OF people WIS
~ attendance. The entire gallery was
'"0''hirds filled with tourists drum
Ts,s theatrical people and Salt Lakes
i-s 80 lovers, and many business men
,s ueir Work TO snatch an hour lis.
,i i-Is y me beautiful program pro-
Nv o'.94' Presidents Snow and Cannon.
NV. a several friends. sat I'm the lower
Ill s' OF me han aud EXPRESSED great
s''-s.Ie az the condition of the organ
~. '.ltletd by the several beautiful
$3.50 80 rendered by MIR Mcclellan. MANY
rr ..euyns We're encored, and the full
'''s'Ain was as follows:
VAR az March of the Priests Mendelssohn
-'a'DA ae ia REEVE. Ache
Ior3 o.. j. j. Mcclellan.
wv 800 OF Abraham Mendelssohn
Cav. -. H. S. Goddard.
Ira,t. 'ubnuu .,............... Thomas
e., '.'',.... ......Lcmare
ovs-.... j. J. Mcclellan.
0gi While ! Have You: b
Nv ana Pussy Cat ..........
er3 j.. llper Whitney, Patrick
ARA t-c,- 'o o., oiin.....u,Prof SHELTON
'b'. ION 'Creation"..........A lind
''''..'f. tt,.........., TOlstol
Ea,,s, c.. hugh Dougall.
song ........ Iro.t-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
F0RECAST OF THE
BATTLE IN UTAH
ctote Chairmen Callister and Burton and
County Chairmen EiChnOr and Wilson All
Give Signed Statements to the "NewS."

80, r., quar- The outpos have all stormed The decisive
Ins n ne fought only remain before Ve %
contest ,g mat time there political speeches MEDIUMS
struggle - Congressman King George sutherland IN We
u Monday from this on 10 the op"7 '
r,.isy morning until they close on TUESDAY nsn' ~. ~
though viii be good deal OF the latter
lUays customary the Of the last stand "neh v
,ctaly finished for chairmen Of committees TO man
WON nc un 10 look over and see no" the hu %
~ their views people before the battle OF Dulo psp
$40 to Cbarmen Burton and County OhaHheh '0
sl lay Their statements official They are over ' wv
a and are given prominence Naturally thy 40 no.
they differ widely as Is possible Tor them " u
49,, tbey will be with marked interest by men ana women
ana classes all OF their construction Weeon
"A make their o. deductions ,c, u, oo,r, the
anu m No observed Chairman Callster says I'VE WI" eaS m
w average majority than 1000 for electoral congress
sa e,o ks" Chairman declares with the same posVe-
' az matter what Republicans claim the State VIII remain sa'eN
N. democratic column. The Bryan pedhVa ELECTORS "''
wa legislature will all be Democratic 49,
orng as Salt Lake county Chairman Lehnor oonuuenE
ticket will be elected on TUESDAY
writes r on the other the following with all the
[ n man what he is talking about me democrats o'
eU' ~. county will elect man on their ticket
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
BRYAN TO THE IROQUOIS CLUB.

Die or the country would be In danger
because OF my election, and / make the
statement 20 you now that II / had
been elected we would not now be con-
fronted by the crisis that is before us.
believe that those who voted against
me We're al least To- nearly all cases,
men who voted against me because
they thought that they We're doing
their duty 10 the country
OF believe the issue today is even
greater than was the issue ut 1876 Tor
then the question was whether we
should have one or two republics, but
the issue In this campaign is whether
we shall have republic.
"Our appeal has been TO the conscience
and the judgment OF the American peo-
pie. / am glad that this is the only
kind OF an appeal that We could make.
IL il is my destiny 20 be the President
OF the United States ! do not want 20
feel that / am President because some
body was bought 10 vote for me or COM
PEELED to do II against his viii. l be-
lieve with those who believe In the
principle We stand for that if | am
elected there Is q great wIr, before me;
and n am called upon to perform that
work I want to feel that ] have be-
hind me the hearts ~ ,ha american
people as we'll as their votes ana there
fore my one purpose la 'lle VIII be TO
disappoint no honest man who voted
for me.
Il cannot hope that my administra-
ton. n elected. will be free from mis-
takes. for ! contend that perfection Is
not 10 be found IN this world and that
all we can DO is TO approach Il as near
" as we can with the light before MS
and with a sincere purpose TO do what
Is right, / cannot hope not 20 make
mistakes, but I promise you that II /
am elected there win be four years in
this country when no citizen here or
any foreigner abroad viii have any
doubt that the Declaration Of indie
pendence Is the law OF this land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
DON CARLOS ON THE
CARLIST UPRISING.
Declares it is Contrary to His Orders
-Carlist Mobiles EXiIed-Spanish
Officers Ordered Home.

Venice Nov 3-Don Carlos, the
Spanish pretender. In the course OF an
interview had with him declared
that the present rising In Spain Is con-
trary TO his orders, and will retard in
stead Of promote his efforts to secure
his rights.
CARLIsTs MOBILES EXILED.
Madrid, Nov. 3-The situation In
calmer Many Carlist notabilIties have
been exiled including the curate OF
parish In Madrid charged with the re-
cepton Of Carllst funds. The closing OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
SALT LAKE COUNTY.
Chairman Wilson Says II Il Dem
ocratlC Reyond Question.

Salt Lake county Is beyond question
Democratic Her citizens have for
twenty-five years believed IN the free
coinage Of silver. They are opposed 10
a government without the consent Of
the governed They are opposed to this
country being run by the people who
own and control the great trusts and
corporations,
The glitter OF gold flowing through
the Republican campaign committee
will not change their opinions on these
great governmental principles, The Re-
publlcans Of this county cannot buy (by
hiring Democratic workere) enough
votes to change the result The over
draft OF s95OOOO Of the present Repub-
llcan city council together with the
financial condition the Republicans left
Salt Lake county in four years ago, viii
cause a great many Republicans TO vote
our county ticket The Democrats
fully understand that certain Gentle
Republicans have been imploring
Church aid in behalf Of their party as
usual. but without avail.
The Democrats never before had so
many working men with them as in
this fight The German-American Dem
ocratlc club. under the leadership OF
John Dern has brought into the Demo
cratic fold many Germans who have
heretofore been voting the Republican
ticket. The scandlnayians as usual are
with US.
The district organizations are IN
splendid condition for election day, II
will be a fight between volunteers and
paid men. Money against the people,
The people OF Utah are for Bryan and
silver, and the Democrats Of salt Lake
county viii elect every man on their
ticket. Il. W. WILSON,
County Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

Chicago, Nov. Wv. ]. Bryan began
the last day Of the Democratic cam
paign at noon today His numerous
speeches Of last night did not permit
him to retire until long after midnight,
and he did not arise today until 10
o'clock. Beginning with a speech at
noon at an informal dinner rendered
him by the lroquo.s club. Mr. Bryan
will speak an afternoon in different
parts Of the city and suburbs, conclud-
ing at S o'clock this evening, when he
viii review the fiuaI Democratic parade
OF the campaign
In his address before the IrUquOis
club Mr.. Bryan said IN part:
"a man amounts 20 very little IN this
world except as be stands for some
great principle ] know that whatever
godd will you manifest toward me 3
not manifested toward me as an indi-
yidual, but merely toward me as the
representative OF a great party which
stands upon the principles which you
believe in We cannot tell what the
future Is for anyone or any nation. !
have challenged the credentials Of these
men who have been going up and
down the land pretending to tell US
what this nations destiny Is. believe
no man Is able TO see the end from
the beginning but that God does ma
require Of any man All that He re-
quires Of us is that We do our duty as
We see 4. and when we do our duty as
We see H. We are relieved from further
responsibility.
II am glad in this campaign that We
have the support of many who were
against US before. ! do not criticise
them harshly. az I did not when they
left US, because ] believe that the great
majority OF them left because they
conscentiously believed that the coun-
try was In danger J did not agree with
them In that / did not believe the peo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
warrants for illegal RegIstrntion,

ST, Louis. Nov. 3.-Warrants have
been Issued for the arrest Of $50 men
charged with having registered fraudu-
lently at different precincts In the down
town wards OF the Twelfth congression-
al district. This action was taken on in
formation fled by Chairman John B.
owen. OF the Twelfth congressis al dis
trict Republican committee.
The committee sent registered letters
TO the names as they appeared on the
voters list from rooming houses and
saloons In the district and more than
1000 Of these letters have been returned
with the report OF the postotiice depart
ment that the persons named DO not
live at the places shown on the regis
tration list on the strength o. these
reports warrants have been asked for
the arrest Of more than l. 200 persons
and $50 Of the warrants have been is
sued
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
SAYS IT Is DEMOCRATIC.
State Chairman Burton Declares
Nothing Can Possibly Prevent II.


I have this greeting to send to the
Democrats Of Utah; We will carry the
state for Bryan, and the entire Demo-
cratic ticket, There is not a particle
OF doubt about that, Under no circum-
stance will the majority be lass than
four 70 FIVE thousand, ! look for It
to be much larger than that There
should be no fears entertained on the
part Of Democrats for victory VIII be
ours all along the line as have stated,
The reports from our chairmen, coun-
~, precinct and district. make this
certainty our Organization has been
the best in the history Of the party in
Utah. Our canvass has been complet,
and reliable in every particular and
the State has never been so thoroughly
campalgned as this year, and the
speeches have been better than ever be-
fore. We have had no hired or i'm
ported orators. Our policy has been to
get along without them. We have pre-.
ferred 70 rely upon our local speakers
who have done the work for us and
made better impressions than strang
ers could possibly hope to do, knowing
local conditions better than the latter
Again, l repeat Utah viii go Demo-
cratic by at least the majority have
given This Is not idle talk or specula-
tlon on my part ] know what I an
talking about, No matter what the Re
publicans claim, the State win remain
safely in the Democratic column. The
Bryan presidential electors, the con
gresham and Legislature viii all be
Democratic.
JOHN W. BURTON.
Chairman Democratic State Commit