davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
MISS MORRISON WINS.

VIII Not Have to Go to wichita Jail
at Once.
ELDORADO, Kan, July 23.-Miss Jes-
sic Morrison, ch&ged with killing Mrs.
Olin Castle by cutting her throat with a
razor, July 2O will have another pre-
iminary hearing. Judge Randall, of the
probate court, today overruled the mo-
ton of the states attorney to quash the
habeas corpus proceedings, and ordered
another hearing Aug. 10.
Miss Morrison was ordered held here
until the time set for her appearance In
court. She had previously been ordered
sent to Jail at Wichita,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul
Generally Fair,
I-LegatiOns May be Safe.
Mr.. Towne to Remain.
Victory for the Beers.
St. PauIs Worst Fire.
&Weds His Former Wife. ~
Library Open Again. ss~
No Action On~DepOt. %
8-MinMeapOIis Matters. ~
Seymour stood by Helpless.
Germany Has a Grievance.
News of Railroads.
4Editorial Page.
Short story of Day.
6-SpOrt1ng News.
Results of Ball Games.
6-NOrthwest News.
Popular Wants.
7-Markets of the World.
Chicago Sept. Wheat, 7O S-4c.
Bar Silver, 81 I-4c.
Stocks Irregular.
SIN the Field of Labor.
News of the Courts. .aSsc
Report on Bnnkers' Life. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
WILL SPEAK IN Me-. YORK.
Mr.. Bryan to Go East After octo-
ber.

Mr.. Bryan to Go East After OctO-
ber.
NEW YORK, July 23.-The announce
ment was made at Democratic state
headquarters tonight that Mr.. Bryan will
visit New York state after Oct. /, max
ing six speeches In as many different
cities. He will talk in New York city,
Brooklyn, Syracuse, Buffalo, Rochester
and Utica.
The details of the meeting in this city
and Brooklyn will be made public before
he reaches the East, for which part of
the country he will leave Lincoln Oct l.
Chairman Jones, of the Democratic ma
tional committee, will come to the East
after Mr.. Bryan has been notified of his
nomination. 1t was said tonight that an
Eastern branch of the national headquar-
ters would probably be established in this
city. !
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
Kaiser Compliments omcer.

BERLIN. July 23-Emperor William,
IN announcing the appointment of Capt
CHINA, as an aide-de-camp, says:
Ihls valiant and circumspect leader
has won the admiration of ali, especially
tne English and Russian admirals. To
him, and all who valiantly he1ned win
laurels for my navy, express nv
lhanks appoint him aide-de-canp.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
uered missionaries in Pekin.

uered missionaries in Pekin. It is said
that the military plans of the administra-
ton will be governed to a considerable
extent by Gen. Chaffee's report Of the
situation and the possibility Of a sue
cessful movement against Pekin with
the forces at his command acting in
conjunction with the forces Of the allied
powers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
KIRBY TO BE NAMED.

Texas POpulists to Nominate Him
for Governor.
FORT WORTH, Tex, July 23-Jerome
Kirby, of Dallas. will be nominated for
governor by the Populist state convention
at Waco Tuesday.
The convention will be strictly middle
of-thc-road and opposed to fusion. A
full ticket will be named
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
Subsection of the Flames Kent Them
Busy From A. NJ. TIL
Well In the Aft
ernOOn
AS estimated by the cold storage com.

The approximate loss is shown in the
following table, the insurance column be-
ing far from complete by reason Of in
ability to get at the records Of all the
companies yesterday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
Another Long List Of Victims Of Conquest,

WASHINGTON July 23-Gen Macarthur has cabed the fol-
lowing casually list to the department.
Manila July 23-Folowng occurred since last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
POPULARITY OF GOV. LIND.

Greater Today throughout the
State Than 1t Ever Was.
WINoNA. Mimi, July 28-(special.)-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24

Continned ON Second Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24

LONDON. July 23.-l1:SO P. M.-sir Hal
hday Mccartney, counsellor and English
yecretary to the Chinese legation in Lon
Son, asserted this evening that the Pekin
legations were safe and about to proceed
10 Tien Tsin
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-07-24

- always more attractive than one
oadly trimmed and with large
amount OF waste. So far as trim
iillS III ana shape are concerned. the
Iacklng house hams, are better than
any others. Our country hams are
always cured with too long q hook
winch IS largely a waste to the buver
recently correspondent in the
North, who Last fall tried some of orr
Southern fall oats, wrote to me that
somethlng very queer had been the
Aooui,. ne sent me sample of the
oats which he had sown and also
sample OF the crop he grew. The
crop was simply some fine heads of
Brumus Secallnus or what our farm
ers call cheat, and which they imac-
Inc that the oats are changed into.
was glad to get this sample, because
1t showed beyond doubt where the
cheat came from. Our friends eli
mate was too severe for winter oats
and they We're killed. But in the sam
pie of the seed oats he sent there
were plenty of cheated seed to SOW
the land. Naturally, being a very
hardy plant, the cheat grew, and that
is just what happens here in cold
winters when the oats get killed. Our
friend had sown cheat seed with his
oats and whatsoever man soweth
that also shall he reap, if the frost
does not kill it.
An accurate study Of plant struct-
ure and function would save MANY
from jumping to erroneous conclu-
EiOnS.
When in the western part of the
state recently we were glad to see
that here and there the farmers are
trying level culture for their corn,
and the cultivator is beginning to take
the place OF the plow in the cultiva
ton Of the crops. One man we no.
ticed was trying the old-fashioned
method and the new side by side.
This is the right way to investigate
for ones self. We asked the farmers
at the institute if any one could give
a good reason for barring off the
young corn with the plow as | noticed
most of them do, and which does no
more good than to make the man
plow it back again. Working corn
with a turning plow is an awful waste
of labor. The land could be worked
ovel. better with the cultivator twice
with the lame labor.
| wish that the farmers here about
Raleigh. who are running burrows
in their cotton to catch the water
and give it head down hill. could see
a piece of cotton on the College farm,
which has been treated to level cut
ture from the start. 1t was planted
on the level. and was narrowed both
ways after it came up and has not had
a furrow to it, and the strai ght rows
on the hill slope have not washed at
all, and that cotton has been kept
clean with less labor Dy one-third,
| would estimate. than has usually
been given similar crop.
One Of the chief causes Of the wash
ing of onr uplands IS the gathering
Of water in the deep furrows running
around the hill until it gains head
enough to break over and make a
gully With the land worked level
there would be far less chance for the
water to accumulate head enough TO
do serious lamaGe.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-07-24
RALEIGH, N. C., TUESDAY, JULY q. 1906
COTTON IMPROVING /
In Florida and Louisiana there
is no Change.
In Virginia, Tennessee ard the Caro!inas To
bacco Suffers From Drought. This is
Also the Case With Com.
(By the Associated Press. j

(By the Associated Prcss)
Washington, July 1.-THE Weather Bu-
reau's weekly summary of crop conditions
says:
The condition Of corn in Kansas and
Nebraska is less favorable than in the
previous week, and the crop is suffering
for rain in portions Of Missouri, Southern
Ohio, West Virginia, Maryland, Virginia
and North Carolina. In Indiana, Illinois
and Iowa corn has made very favorable
progress, and is improved in Kentucky
Tennessee and Pennsylvania.
"a general Improvement in the condl-
tion of cotton is reported, except in Flori-
da and Louisiana, but the plant is small
and is fruiting slowly in the Central and
Eastern districts, where some fields are
still grassy. In Texas the crop has made
good growth, but is very uneven and
the early planted is fruiting we'll, except
in scattered localities.
In Virginia, Tennessee and the Caro-
lnas tobacco is suffering from drought
and IS buttoning' low in the two first
named States. In the Ohio Valley, New
England and over the Northern portion
of the Middle Atlantic States tobacco has
made favorable progress.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-07-24
Bill ArIp'S Letter .
Relative of Jack Of BeanstaIk Fame Writes to
Bill. Sends Spencimen of Bean

him the beautiful garments She had
on. The old king WAS amazed nj her
apparel. or rather 1T the lack of IL.
and said, Go back. my daughter: 20
back and dress yourself. lour gar
mcnts 10 not conceal your nakedncss.'
She seemed indignant IT the rebukc
and said: Father, | have ON sever
different coverings beside my dress
This il enough OF beans and vines
and insects. My folks are busy now
baking iclly-made thirty-siN glasses
of horse apple Jelly Yesterday and are
working on the biackbcrrics today.
Never WAS such crop OF berries
these berries. OF chameleon colors that
are red when they are green and black
when they are ripe. The poor country
woman ana little girls have taken in
many Il dime already. They want ~
cents q gallon and never jew them.
W hen n door woman and her little
children turn out in the wet grass and
scratch their hands and tear their
clothes and get wet up 10 their knees
and tote their buckets TO town two or
three miles they ought 10 have 2O
cents for a gallon. but they don't gut
1T often. y woman came yesterday
with peek of nice berries and knew
her. though | hadn't seen her since
How is he doing nov? asked her.
She smiled and said: Hes at work:
he's been don' right we'll for a good
while. His health amt good. but he's
at work. Me and the children have
got Il right good garden. but my little
daughter needed n pair of Sunday
shoes mighty bad and | told her we
could pick berries for 'em and we
Will. Now that the poor woman tied
herself 10 a triting man when she WAS
Young and fairly pretty and she don't
want to get loose. 1t is most aston
ishing TO me-the devotion of IA woman
to Il tritiino husband. She says he is
good to her and loves the children,
but he has his failingS and SO she
clinos to him and keeps her marriage
vows St Peter will let her in when
she knocks at the gate and Will let
her children in. too. but | don't know
what will become of him. Maybe nc
| is elected for her sake; ! hope SO.
BILL ARP.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-07-24
CROPS ARE INJURED
Rain is Needed Very Badly
Just Now.
The Entire State With the Exception Ct the
Mountain District is Suffering
For Pain,

The Weekly Crop Bulletin for the
for the week ending Monday, July 16,
says:
The reports of crop correspondents
for the weekending Monday. ally 10th,
1900, Indicate that the drought
throughout the central and eastern
North Carolina has become quite seri
GUS and that all crops have been !na-
terially in niured thereby. NcrN warm.
dry weather has been almost .lnil.-
terrupted since july ist, and al
though showers occurred generally
Thursday evening G2tEj. the amount
of rainfall was very small and Cid
hardly more than temporarily i,vive
vegetation. At this perod Of thr crop
season abundant moisture is 1ndispen-
sable and a general, soaking rain is
nUch needed. The temperature dur
ing the week was moderate DUc still
above normal. and the heat gradually
increased towards the close. The sun
Shine was abundant and conditions
generally quite favorable .or farm
work, SO that killing grass and weeds
made rapid progress, and laying by
crops is approaching completion.
The condition of crops is still fair
~ good, but all are suffering cOnsid-
erably from drought, eNcet perhaps
in the mountain districts. This is
especially true of corn, tobacco, minor
crops and gardens, while cotton ap-
pears to have stood the drought so far
remarkably we'll, as few reports Of
damage t othat crop We're received.
While not growing very rapidly. cot
ton has still a healthy appearance,
and is blooming and setting fruit fair
" we'll. 1t is reported to be failing
rapidly in Johnston and a few other
counties. Corn needs rain badly ev-
erywhere; chinch bugs are numer-
Gus in several counties; the crop is
clean. has been generally laid by, and
would be restored to eNcenent cOndi-
ton by timely rains. Tooacco has
also been injured. and in some places
has run up too narrow; topping is
under way. and cutting and curing
have become general in the south and
eastern portions. Threshing wheat
continues actively. with yields even
better than anticipated.
Harvesting oats and rye is practical
" over in the west. 1t is feared TT
gardens will be ruined without rain
soon. All minor crops, especially
peanuts. field peas and melons, are
5leterjorating. Haying is progressing
under favorable conditions with pros
poets for q good yield.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-07-24
SAW GCEBEL SHOT.
Edger Steffee Saw End of Rife Protrudins
From Powers Window.
lBy the Associated Press }


Georgetown. Ky, July 21.-The second
week of the trial Of Secretary of State
Caleb Powers, charged with being an
accomplice in the assassination of Gov
ernor Goebel closed this afternoon with
only thirty two witnesses heard, all of
them having been called by the prosecu-
tion. Probably all of next week will be
required to hear other witnesses OF the
State.
Edward Stefee. a messenger boy. gave
the most important testimony or the
afternoon He witnessed the assassina-
ton and declared he saw the point Of
rife protruding from a window OF Secre-
tary OF State Powers office the window
being raised about IS inches and the cur
tans down.
Robcr- Noaks, cross examined. said he
was deceived into talk with Colonel
Campbell at Big Stone Gap. Va, prior TO
his arrest, where the latter met him as
Mr. Kjamer, interested in mining. The
conversation led into politics and then
10 the Goebel assassination. Later he
found he was talking 10 the attorney for
the prosecution. He said Campbell did
not promise him anything for his tcsti-
mony.
was to be killed but he thought il would
be in fight and not by assassination.
When told by John Powers to keep out
OF range as some fellows in the lobby were
going to do the work for Goebel when
he came in ne hurried off to prevent the
assa ssi inatOp.
Noahs was re-examned regarding the
trip of himself and his men to Frankfort
at The time Of the meeting of the election
commissioners in December. He repeat
ed that Powers had instructed him to
have his men crowd into the State House
50 the Governor would have an excuse
TO call out the militia. When they got
there. however, Governor Bradley block
cd their game by telling him keep off
the grass Witness reiterated that the
object CT Powers and others was TO nti-
midatc the commissioners.
Noals was excused until Monday when
he promised to bring into court his muster
roll and a cartridge given him by John
Powers.
State Senator Watson and Representa-
tive Green were on the stand. Their
testimony largely corroborative.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-07-24
WAGE FARMERS TO ORGANIZE.
The Federation of Labor Issues an Address to
the Working Men Of the World.
nv tha SSCciated Press.

Denver, Colo, July 21.-An appeal to
all wage workers. to organize and federatc
was issued today by the executive coun-
Gil Of the American Federation Of Labor
1t is as follows:
''Througnout our country struggle IS
raging between the oppressor ana the oo-
pressed the possessors of wealth and the
laborers; the concentration of Industry
and wealth is the order OF the day.
Everywhere the workers must suffer dis
astrous results unless they organize and
federate to protect and promote their
mutual interests.
.Jn this combnatio and concentration
of wealth, the possessoTs permit no sec
tional or State lines to interfere with
their mower, ard it therefore behooves
the toilers-the wealth producers, 70
mite and federate regardless of whether
thev are located east, west, north or
eonth. irrespective of sex, politics, color
or religion The hope OF the workers.
the nrayer of all our people. for justice
and right. and the perpetuat1on OF hepuo-
lican institutions; lies in organized labor.
.Racoenizinc these essential truths the
oxocutive council of the American red
Grafton of Labor appeals to all wage
workers of whatever trade or calling TO
oroanize unions where such DO not now
exist TO ioin those already organized TO
form unions and international unions OF
their respective trades and calllhgs ana
To affiliate in one common bona OIL idpol
unon the broad platform and under the
nro,d banner of the American Federation
of Labor.
..5n calling upon the workers to unite
.,a federate we aim to do no one wrong
but establish justice for all.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-07-24
NEGRO ATTEMPTS ASSAULT.
The Intended Victim g Member of Good
Family. Much Indignation.
(Asheville Citizen.)

News was brought to this city from
tempted yesterday morning by negro
on q white girl. Sheriff Lee, Deputy r.
NJ Jones and Deputy Logan Ida i'm
ne6iately started for Leicester to or
ganizc search party When they reach
ed Leicester last night they found that
the negro had been caught during the
afternoon. and after a preliminary trial
before Justice r. C. Wells, had been
bound over tc court.
The case was a very peculiar one
The attempted assault was by a negro
bow named Radcliffe, who is only 13 years
of age. The girl is about IS. Her name
excent that she was bitten on the shoul-
der. The boy bit her, be said, because
she was scared. In addition to beng
very young, the negro is excessively
stupid. or appears to be SO. Deputy
Jones regards him as one of the most
stupid negroes he has ever seen.
The girl belongs to of the best
families in Leicester. She was waylald
,}v the negro while on the way to school.
She was the only witness before the
magistrate. There was no need OF any
testimony, however, rs the negro makes
no denial of his guilt.
The prisoner was brought to Asheville
this morning by Sheriff Lee and Deputy
Jones and lodged in jail. The people OF
Leicester while considerably stirred ur
over the matter acted very temperately
ard decided to let the law take its course
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-07-24
CUBA LIBRE.'
Delegates to the Constitutional Convention
Will be Elected Nov. Is.
(Bv the Associated Press.) }


Washington, July 21.-It was stated on
good authority at the War Department
this evening that he date for holding the
Cuban election for delegates to the Con-
stitutional convention has been fixed ap-
proximately for November 18th next.
The Constitutional convention, it IS be
lieved. by the War Department authori-
ties can be held within three months
after that date. The authorities are un-
willing to fix definite date for the with
drawal of the few remaining American
troops from the island, but it is belleVed
that the new Government devised by the
convention will possibly be set IN opera
tion and secure such a start as Will en-
able the American forces to be with
drawn by the beginning of the next hot
weather, and thus avoid keeping any OF
the American regiments in Cuba through
another yellow fever season.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-07-24
Beers Fighting at Micdleburg.
lBv the Associated Press. ]

from Machadodorp says that heavy ar
tiflery firing has been reported from the
neigh borhcod of Middleburg, where il was
reported the Beers have prepared to re-
tire upon the approach OF the British.
Among the prisoners passing through
Nooit Gadacht this week were number
of Canadians captured at Greylingstad.
Four German officers who have been act
ing President krugers military ad-
visers. have just arrived, having received
orders from Berlin TO proceed to active
service IN China.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-07-24
BATTLE AT MIDDLEBURG.
The Boers Still Don't Know They Are De.
feated.
(By the Associated Press.)

London, July 21.--A special dispatch
from Cape Town dated today. says:
Lord Roberts has attacked Middle
burg in force and a big battle is in prog
ress. President Kruger is with the
ourghers directing defence
The War office has received the follow
ing from Lord Roberts:
''Pretoria July 21.-Little, temporarily
commanding the Third brigade, reports
that on July 10Th he came in contact,
near Lindley, with Dewet's force, which
broke through Hunters Gordon. The
fighting lasted until dusk, when Dewet' S
force being repulsed broke into two par
ties Little's casualties were slight. He
buried five Beers
Hamilton and Mahon continued their
eastward march yesterday and should
join hands with Pole-Carew today near
Ersten Fabriken station
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-07-24
Notification at Military Park.
(Bv the Associated Iress.) }

indianapolis, Ind, July 21. Bryan and
Stevenson Will be notified of heir noml-
nation in the open air in Military Park
instead Of Newly Oval. This change OF
arrangements announced TO-DAY hy
the committee on arrangements \ huge
stand will be erected al once.
Military park is within five squat es OF
the center of the city. Many great poll
lical gatherings have been held there,
notably before the war. The park former
ly was known as Camp Morton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-07-24
Perry Heath Retires'
(Rv the Associated Press J

washington, July 2l.--llrst Assistant
postmaster General Perry S. Heath, who
-, noon elected Secretary Of the Repub-
1ican National Committee, practically re
.;uoa from the Postoffice Department to-
day x-Reprcsentative George M. Gurus
Ioura has been rendered the appoint
on+ of First Assistant Postmaster Gen
sral.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-07-24
JULY CROP BULLETIN.
Apple Culture in North Carolina Throughly
Discussed.

The Board of Agriculture has just
issued another bulletin. This bulletin
deals with the raising of apples. The
bulletin is more than the name i'm
plies, being a comprehensive, though
brief treatise on apple culture.
Three lists have been prepared,
showing:
0) Trees suitable for family or
chard and nearby markets.
(2) Promising varieties for the sew
eral sections of the State.
60 Trees suitable for market OF
chard
The different Kinds Of apples are dc
scribed. and handsome illustration are
given. The bulletin includes a paper
prepared by Mr.. Geo. +. BOggs, Llv-
ingstOn, \. {.
A crop statement for the first week
in July was appended to the bulletin.
1t was as follows:
''The cotton crop improved slightly
over last months report. the condi-
ton in the first week of July being
"a. The crop up to that time had an
abundance of moisture. but the wealth
er since has been rather too dry. The
condition OF all crops for the first
week in July are represented by the
following figures:
I
Corn. condition. n.................. 9S
Tobacco. condition.. so
Apples. condition. 80
Irish potatoes. condition.. 1O2
Gardens. conditions. %
Meadows. condition. 90
The next question was as folloks:
What was the yield Of wheat compar-
ed with an average crop? The reply
to this question was represented IN
figures at 100, which we take to mean
that this was a typical year for wheat.
and that the crop, climatic conditions
and Weld were normal. 1t is. there
fore. a proper year to make note Of.
so that it may be used as q standard
bv which other years may be Judged
The same question was asked as to
oats. and the replies were not so sat
isfactory. the average being So. This
means of course. fifteen per cent be
low what our farmers consider a
normal yield OF oats.
The other crop conditions are very
favorable and give promise Of return
ing fair wages to the planter for his
time and labor.