davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26
VIII Back Hays.

Minneapolis Typographical Union No.
AZ held it's regular monthly meeting yes
terday. The principal business was the
nomination of international officers to be
elected by popular vote for two years, be-
ginning on Nov. 1 next. After consider
able discussion the following were chosen
as the choice of No. AZ for candidates:
For president, j. M. Lynch, of Syracuse,
N. Y; first vice president, j. w. Hays.
Minneapolis; secretary treasurer, j. w.
Brentwood, Denver, Col; agent for union
printers home, Thomas McCafferty, Col
orado Springs, Col; delegates to Amer
lean Federation of Labor, Robert Band
low, of Cleveland, o., German union;
Frank Morrison, of Chicago, and William
Harbor, of the Boston mailers; trustees
of the union printers home, Daniel Black.
of Detroit, Mich; William Amison, of
Nashville, Tenn; j. w. White, of Kan
sas City stereotypers, and BeTnha- Wolf,
ST Louis, German union.
Under the laws Of the International un-
ion. nominations are made by subordinate
unions at the regular meeting in Febru-
airy. For the offices of president, first
vice president and secretary-treasurer,
the names of the five men receiving the
highest number of votes are placed on
the ticket The voting occurs on the third
Wednesday in May, and every member OF
the union has an opportunity of voting
for the international officers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26

Next sunday-The iiishwayman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-26

The Question of the Hardening
Tendency In Rates for Time Loans
Regarded as the One Obstacle mt
This Time Against a Bull Move
ment, Especially I'm Railroad Sc
curities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-11
EXPOSITION ATHLETES.
Rules That Will Govern Sports at
the French Fair.

NEW YORK, June IA. G.. Spaulding.
american director of sports at the Paris
Exposition. brought back with him from
faris some useful information for Amer
icah athietes who intend to cornpete IN
'he french games. This information ba g
10 90 principally with the rules in vogue
over there and Is as follows:
The track will be Of cinders and u,;,,
measure 100 metres There will be a sne-
car course Tor the steeplechase event
-'ooody must touch any part of his body
oh mat part OF the course which lies over
'"e starting point. Every race will h.
'a' 'eo ny pistol. The sixty and 100 me,r.
-ui' VIII DE run in straight lines. Every
Niher VIII nave his line marked nut ~,
ia'Ins cord placed on the ground These
.o'us VIII be about 100 metres, apart In
INC iionetre straightaway hurdle race
nee VIII De ten hurdles, nine metres
go Hileen metres between tho fire,
49,, r. Gu tne starting point and four
fnisb LES res from the last hurdle to the
t w., Inc height of the hurdles vii
ne l."o metres. Every hurdlar MI. III
no O"u me OF hurdles ana nusT not ~
49, ~ On. IL mat line during the race
h.. t,.,, b,,. - iielre hurdle race there will
- HuTuIes over the course ffftpen me
80 Oet"ten each hurdle "a patro.
I'm the start to the first hurdle and
6ni H,tIes from the last hurdle To ms
1851, me heght of the hurdles win he
iioly centlmetres. In the 4oO-metra b,,r
ule race there VIII be ten hurales nj,
Sthunetres in height, thirty-tive matras
ott"teh each hurdle, As metres froY,
the start to the first hurdle and Fort, -
tres from the last hurdle to the finish
III the steepIechase event the hurdle will
not De higher than $40 metre Sim.
There ~ a ditch to jump in this race the
runners may leap 1T or jump into the
"ater. Just as they choose In the high
Jump eacn Jumper Will have three tr1ais
at every height. A trial is not counties
as iohS as the jumper does not disDIace
the par. The ground must be perfecfIv
horlzontal and must have an elevation al
at leaSt one metre in front of the bar for
inc nigh jump and $50 metres for the
pole vault. ~
In the broad jump each of the runners
VIII jump three times and three new
trials VIII be accorded to the five makinp
the best scores. To fall backward. to re.
coil after jumping or to go over the line
with either foot constitutes a trial The
snot Will weigh TBS ky A circle OF
Two metres In diameter will be laid out
Every contestant may throw the shot
three times; three new trials will be given
10 the hve making the best puts He
VIII De declared the winner who throws
the shot the furthest in eight attempts
the discus shall weigh 1923 grams and
snail have a cavity in the center for the
placing OF lead. The same rules hold
good Tor the discus as for the shot put
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-11

tendent of the institute for the transla-
ton of Western books. At this time he
became one OF the organizers of the Anti
Foot Binding Society in Shanghai
1t was during this time that the re-
markable series. of reform edicts were
promulgated. These so aroused the con-
servative and reactionary elements In the
Government as to lead the Empress to
seize power herself, and send the reform
ers 10 death or exile. Leung Chi-tso was
protected and enabled to escape by the
japanese Marquis Ito, then at Peking He
escaped TO Japan on Japanese cruiser
and received the protection and kind
treatment of Count Okuma. now Prime
Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs
of Japan. Since going to Japan he has
learned to read, write and speak the Jap
anese language, and has become a Japan
csc subject He established a school in
Yokohama for Chinese and another in
Toxic. and Is the editor of a paper in
Yokohama called Chinese Discussion. He
arrived In Honolulu on December 81 last
After tour of the islands he expects to
come here for travel and study.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-11
Murder at Portland.

PORTLAND. Ore, June This morn
ing the body Of Naomi Morse was found
in the brush near Willamette Heights
Park with a bullet hole Just over her
heart. The supposed murderer is Riley
l.. Morse OF Tacoma, the woman's hus-
band. who was seen to enter the park
with woman few minutes before the
shooting, and who has disappeared
Thirty minutes after the shooting another
pistol shot was heard in the direction OF
the Willamette river and many supposed
Morse had killed himself, but no trace OF
his body was found The woman, who
was Miss Naomi Chute of this city, mar
ried Morse seven months ago. They lived
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-11

[gsscKELs. VIM q. awrs
| EElGIS ! Co., eaalsIl
a0SoLULU. H. l.
|E,yCisCO AGENTS - rsss
|pl NATIONAL BANS -
|faiNclSCO.
law EXCHANGE ON
|uSCiSCO-The Nevada .,
! das % san Francisco.
-rAe Union Bank of 80
az
American Exchange ~
J AaG
Merchants National s.si
Credit Lyonnala
Dfesdner Bank.
|iSG AND YOKOHAMA
is and Shanghai Baa1I
|nl0a.
BLAND AND AUsTRAAt@
4 New Zealand.
~ AND VANCoUvER-Eas.
Ih North America.
|SEIl SlnsIIg IEIchGHQs BUSHES
y Received. Loans mAAs .,
security. Commercial 80
y Credits Issued. Bills o
y Sought sud Sold.
|lErlONs PROMPTLY
|rouNTED FOR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-11
First to Brew Lager.

PHILADELPHIA, June IA cable mes
sage received here announces the death
yesterday of Charles Engel, said to be
the first brewer OF German lager beer in
America, at his residence in Kaiser's Lau-
tern, Rhein Pfalse. Death was due to
paralysis.
MT. Engel was born in 1916 and came 10
TINS country about sixty years ago. He
iocated In this city and established a
brewery which was afterwards incorpor-
ated. In 1856, Mr.. Engel retired from bus
mess and went abroad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-11
German Sugar Trust.

PHILADELPHIA, June IA cable mes
German Sugar Trust starts operations to-
day, the rehneries have withdrawn all
their offers from the market There will
be no further sales for twelve DAYS: then
the trust will fix the prices for the home
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-11
SUN ON THE
REFORMER
New York Papers Story
of Leung Chi-tso.
FACTS OF HIS CAREER
The Man Whose Head Is Worth
Sixty-Five thousand Dollars
Now in Hawaii.

Leung Chi-tso will return to Honolulu
In few days from an Island tour. He
Is expected to leave for San Francisco in
a few weeks. The following about him
is from the New York Sun:
Leung Chi-tso, one of the Chinese re-
formers for whose head the Dowager En-
press has offered a reward of $4,000. is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-11
Nltro-Glycerlne Explosion.

MARIETTA. Ohio. June 1.-The exn,o-
sion of nitro-glycerine in the Kelly well.
east of the city, is the all absorbing tom
ic, and the details are of a most horrible
nature. Five were killed, three fatally
hurt and two seriously injured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-11

L. bought All sold and Lss
l.,t sued on all parts of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-11

In Tacoma. The woman's father, learning
mat Morse was not supporting bis daugh-
ter brought heT back to Portland. Three
days ago Morse appeared here and yes
terday was with the woman all day In
the evening they boarded a street car
anu went TO willamette Heights, where
few minutes later the tragedy occurred
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-19
PERSONAL.

Mr.. o. w. Blacknall of Kittrells,
is in the city.
Mr.. Herbert Norris left yesterday
for Portsmouth.
Mr.. c. b. Edwards returned from
Goldsboro yesterday.
Miss Emma Niece returned yester-
day from Goldsboro.
Miss EsteIle Webster, Of Mangum,
arrived in the city yesterday.
Mr.. A. b. Andrews, Jr., left yester-
day for Il business trip to Charlotte.
DR.. j. c. Blasingame returned Sun
day from visit to relatives in Georgia.
Mr.. Hugh Morson and Capt. c. b.
benson returned yesterday from
Morehead City
Senator Marion Butler, who arrived
in the city Sunday, left yesterday for
Sampson county.
Mrs. Robert A. Hancock, of Atlanta,
Ga, is spending a few days at the
home of Mr.. John c. Drewry, on Will
mingtOn street
Mr. c. II. Gattis, who has been very
sick for about ten days has about re-
covered, and takes his place at the
ticket window today.
Mrs. Claude Smith and her daugh-
ter. Miss Zelda, leave Raleigh for the
North next week. Mrs. Smiths moth
er will accompany them.
Mr.. NJ II. Tillart, of Elizabeth City,
has been awarded one of the De Forest
mathematical prizes (from 100D in
the Academic Department at Yale Uni
versity.
Mr.. w. w. Camp, president Of the
Camp Lumber Company, is at the Var
borough. He is accompanied by his
two daughters and two sons, and by
Miss Webster. of Texas.
Mr.. C.. H. Mebane, superintendent
of Public instruction. passed through
the city yesterday on his way to New
ton. where he will confer with the
trustees of Catawba College. .of which
institution he has been elected presi-
dent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-19

That's the plan that will succeed, ard
if the organizer in every county will
utilize every AVAILABLE man in his ootn-
ty, he will give al impetus To the ca1n-
paign that viii be felt il every ncighbor-
hood.
He is not only our first orator. but the
Democratic candidate for Governor is a
practical man who sees his conditions as
they are. After speaking to a large
practical man who sees conditions as
reporter of the Charlotte Observer to give
his views on the situation, and Mr.. Ay-
cock said:
Il have spoken in every county west
of the Blue Ridge, except Clay, and
have found the Democrats active, de-
termined and organizing with energy.
There is very little opposition to the
amendment and none that does not yield
to explanation. The Republicans are
very active and are endeavoring by all
means to deceive the voters. Their ac-
tivity would make me uneasy but for
the fact that 20 years of experience in
politics has convinced me that the truth
can always win in any political contest
if the people are not mad and are will
ing to hear. They are perfectly willing
to hear this year and are even anxious
to be convinced. Many Republicans VIII
quietly vote with us. 1t must not be
overlooked however, by our Democratic
workers that the Republicans will have
abundant campaign funds, and will seek
in every way to corrupt the voters. They
are already using to the uttermoSt the
revenue and census officers, and they are
sparing no pains or expense to mislead.
Democrats must be alert, active and ener-
getic. We can carry the State by So
900 majority.
''The main fight which the Republicans
will make from now till the election will
be against the election law. They are
diligently seeking to confuse this with
the amendment. Their pretense of ankle
ty about the white voter and his rights
needs to be exposed. The Democratic
party, made up entirely of white men,
would seem naturally to be the best
guardian of the white men and the party
which is made up of two-th thirds negroes
ought naturally to be the most interested
in the negro vote. But from now till the
election we will not hear a Republican
mention the right of the negro. They
will devote themselves EXCLUSIVELY to the
effort of trying to prove that they alone
are interested in the rights of the white
man. This new dodge must be met and
completely destroyed. 1t can be and it
will be.
THE truth is that the Republican
leaders do not want the negro question
eliminated from politics in North Caro-
lima, for with its elimination a better
Republican party will be formed which
would select new and better leaders.
For this reason young men of character
and brains, who believe in the princi-
pies of the Republican party, ought to
be anxious to see the amendment adopt
ed.
Il am well pleased with the present
conditions in the State, but | cannot
forbear to urge upon every lover of the
State to labor without ceasing until the
election is over. We ought to carry the
amendment by such majority that no
party in the future would dare to raise
the question again"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-19
Mr.. George Stephens Declines.

\ recent issue Of the Charlotte News
speaking OF the association says:
"Mr. George Stephens, who was
elected president, will not accept the
position. He wired his appreciation
of the honor and regrets last night.
The News hears Mr.. Perrin Busbee,
of Raleigh, spoken of in connection
with the presidency. Mr.. Busbce is
considered just the man for the place,
next to Mr.. Stephens. The latter will
be in Hendersonville Il greater part
Of the summer. hence his declination
of the presidency of the association
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-19
TENNESSEE EDITORS PLEASED.
They Like North Carolina and Moreheat
Especially.

Mr.. Robert Gates, industrial and inn
migration agent for the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad, waSln the city yes
terday He has been to Morehead
City for week with the Tennessee
Press Association and was on his
way home.
THE TenneSSeeanS are delighted
your fine seaside resort" he said.
''They went down about hundred
strong and they have had splendid
time"
Mr.. Gates was accompanied by his
wife, and they stopped over here to
spend the day.
Il have heard much Of Raleigh" he
said-''its beauty and progress and
its people. | wanted TO spend day
here. ! am so well pleased that I'd
like to make it two or three days or
longer.
Il visited your museum this morn
ing. 1t is the finest in the South, and
q great credit to the State.
by the way" he added, Tennessee
people sympathize with you in the
fight you are making here for White
Supremacy. We are with you heart
and soul. We've had something of
the same conditions to contend with
in Tennessee and we know what it
means. But while we sympathize
with YOU we have no fears as to the
result We have faith in the white
folks of North Carolina. You know
we Tennesseeans used to be North
Carolinians ourselves"
Mr. and Mrs. Gates left on the af-
ternoon train for home by way of
Ashevillc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-19
CAMPAIGN IN WAKE.
Will Begin in Earnest NEXT
Saturday.
Three Speaking's on That Day. Canvass Of
County Candidates viii Begin
on july 9TH.

The Democratic county candidates
will begin their regular canvass OF
the county early in July-probably
about the 9TH
Between now and that time, how
ever. a number of appointments will
be made in various parts Of the county
for speakers.
Those made up to last night are as
follows:
June 23rd. at Franklin's, C. NJ. Bus
bee and Josephus Daniels.
June 23rd. at Fuquay Springs, JAS.
II. Pou, Il. n. Simms, w. {. Douglas
and f. c. Beddirgfeld.
June 23rd, at Garner Cat night
Hon. John w. Atwater and Thos NJ.
Argo.
June Goth. at Pernell, VIM. Russ, II.
n. Simms and G. n. Powell.
JUNE 30th. at Leesville Cat night,
y. g. Broughton and r.. n. Simms.
July 2nd, at Cary tat night), Jas.
e. Shepherd, Z. p. Maynard and w.
n. Jones.
July 4th. at Apex, e. w. Pou and
Thos. NJ. Argo.
July 4th, at Wakefield. \. y. Brough-
ton. Jas. II. Pou and Il. \. Simms.
Other appointments will be made
from time to time, and the Amend
ment will be explained on nearly every
stump in the county before the regu-
lar canvass begins.
So far there has been only endorse
ments and commentator of the
ticket nominated by the convention.
They are popular and able men; they
will make Il strong and effective COM
paign.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-19
Fine Music at Catholic Church.

Sunday, the church Of the Sacred
Heart had some fire music; the cele-
brated Gonuod-Bach Ave Maria,
and an 80 Statutory being rendered
by Mrs. Claude Smith. Mrs. Smith
is a pupil Of BGrili, half brother of
Adelna Patti, so her voice has been
cultivated. She has a
high soprano. full of expression and
notable for not only its power and
sweetness, but for it's clear enuncia-
ton. Raleigh loses fine singer III
Mrs. Smiths departure.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-19
Raleigh Boys Always Lead.

Mr.. Henry l.. Mordecai one of the Raj
eigh Male Academy boys and at one time
a Western Union Telegraph messenger,
graduated last week at Sadlcr's Bryant
and Stratton Business college, of Balti-
mode. Md, with distinction, and received
Il diploma as a competent accountant.
Henry entered the college last Septem-
Der and returned to Raleigh on Satur-
day last. During his time ut college he
did not receive a demerit. He is the son
OF Mr.. Samuel L. Mordecai, Of this city
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-19
The Mission Club.

The Observation-Disclosures Mission
Club. whose organization last month
awakened so much interest, will hold
IFS second monthly meeting at the
home of Miss Heck, on North Blouht
street this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
The meeting will be open for the re-
ception of new members.
The topic is one which must be OF
general interest, being China at the
close of the Nineteenth Century. Al
ter the program Il visit will be paid
to Il missionary museum.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-19
ALMOST A CLOUDBURsT.
A Terrific Downpour of Rain Here Sunday
Afternoon.

The weather man thinks the skies will
be clear by this afternoon and the warm
weather will have resumed business at
the old stand.
The cool weather of Sunday night and
yesterday was, he says, purely local,
due to the rains and not to a general
cool wave.
From midnight Saturday night to
o'clock yesterday morning 1913 inches
of rain fell. The downpour at times
was very heavy, that of Sunday afternoon
Leig equal almost to cloudburst. Dur
ing the first ten minutes of the storm
from 3:45 to 3:55 oclock-very nearly
three quarters of an inch of rain FELL.
In consequence of the rain farmers
report great improvement in crop pros
poets.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-19
Whose Is the Fault?

The city has a law against open down
drains on the street, but, through the neg
ligence of the chief of police or the
mayor, or both it is not being enforced
The attention of these officials is re-
spectfully called to the condition of Mar
tin street (both sdes) from Fayetteville
street eastward. If there is one open
drain pouring upon the sidewalk and rem
derinS it almost impossible every time
it rains, there must be a dozen. This
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-19
MISTAKES IN DIsPENsARY ACTS.
Northampton County Now Has Absolute Prohi'
bition

In the matter of mistakes, dispen-
pensary bills seem to have been the
sufferers in the special session of the
Legislature here last week.
Errors were made in both the North
ampton county liquor Jaw and in the
bill amending the Macon county dis
Northampton law was made by the
enrolling clerk: that in the Macon
county act was made in the original
draft of the bill.
The Northampton county liquor
law. it will be remembered. was in
tended simply to change the method
of granting license. Instead, how
ever. by a mistake in only one word,
it gives the county an absolute pro-
hibtion law.
As pointed out in this paper last
week, the ratified bill says the license
must be granted 'sby the judges Of
the Supreme courts CT Northampton
county, when it should have said by
the judges of the Superior courts.
There being nothing in the act how
ever. to show that the Superior court
judges are meant, that part of the
act is dead letter.
But the section taking the granting
of license away from the county com
missioners will stand. Therefore the
section comforting this power uponithe
Judges failing no license to sell liquor
can be granted in Northampton coun-
ty until there is some further legisla-
tiop on the subject.
The bill. but for the mistake above
pointed out, is a copy of the Virginia
bill in regard to granting liquor
license.
The mistake in the Macon county
dispensary bill is fortunately of a less
serious nature. 1t simply retains in
the law the requirement that the dis
rensary commissioners shall cause all
Packages ''to be securely sealed be
fore they are put on sale.
This is done also by Il mistake in
one word. using three" in referring
to a section. instead Of -four" Sec
ton OF the bill passed last week
reads as follows:
"Secton g. That section three of
said chapter be and the same is here
by amended by striking out in lines
three and four OF said section the
words and cause the same to be
securely sealed"
These words do not occur in section
three but they are found in lines three
and four of section four.
The Laws and Journals Of the extra
session of the Legislature are already
in the hands of the printers and will
be issued at an carly date. The copy
for them was turned over to the pub
lie printer the day after the Lcgisla-
ture adjourned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-19

is an important business street and this
state of affairs should not be allowed
to exist. Besides there is no why one
property owner should be required to
make an Improvement and another should
not.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-19
Reduced RATES.

On account of the big barbecue and
Democratic speaking at Fuquay Springs
Saturday. June 23rd, the Raleigh and
Cape Fear Railway Company will sell
round trip tickets from Raleigh at 80
cents, leaving Raleigh at Z a. m, and re-
turning at 7:45 p. m.
JOHN A. MILLS,
President and General Manager.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-19

There will be a special meeting Of the
Grand Lodge of North Carolina at Ok
ford on Saturday, June 23rd, 1900.
The usual arrangements for reduced
railroad fare have been made. This is
always an interesting occasion. Orator
A. NJ. Waddell.
JOHN G. DREWRY,
Grand SecretarY
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-19

The Laws and Journals Of the extra
session of the Legislature are already
in the hands of the printers and will
be issued at an carly date. The copy
for them was turned over to the pub
lie printer the day after the Lcgisla-
turc adjourned.