davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-25

ore, ba ui nj at ie, at bet par nebuen.
biat Of betaIe et iaa uaIminee.ig bolt,
aarlist WeoIematOntinaent. Seq bapoe
psntet. al bet / 9enieenoe til llogifterne
for WiebIemmsrne uiIoe blipe noget |
eiebeb meb be %bemmsIi9e 6Oreninser.
Com StaIosn III er %faitiai, er ben pm
trent Oct iamme iom | be fore Stats.
earanterebe Stcfzaompanier, lem fors
nben bet, at be bar en- flor RdpitdI bag
fig os er aIosIes fire, 9iuer mango andre
6oroeIs af ben Art, iom en- 9enlioi9
6iaIpeforenirg life Fan bpoe fine Meo.
Iemmsr. Mtn er bet n%eeoenoi9t at
I9tts Rontinssnten iaa bsit? Oct er,
iom entuer ieIu fan operbsuiie fig ON,
fire @onse ioa bolt iOm / De flsits ume-
%ritanlte 5orenin9sr.
% ON Der M, iroos bet bsie Rons
tinssnt, auisepel bIlper oannet en- 6or'
ening, uiI ben iaa tnnne iuare til Sens
fetsn mso bens 6ormaal2 9iI BET lite
bIius be beore itiusbs / port Samfunb,
iom DiI faa Rptte at Goreninseu, me:
bsns ben fattiSe arbeioer. iom lite tan
aiie 20 a 30 Dollars at fine imaa Snb,
tastsr, oil tomme Ill al tp til be benz:
msIlse 6orenin9er saer Osiaa iOtbIiue
ufOriitret.
Samesp y. Sen en-
hilbert 9ea, YRinn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-25
Sra StiaebaustDiten.
aOlOniiering.

OrssOns tlimntiits 6Orholb er meset
fOrfteui9s, os for at faa ben rette 6ors
f%faaeIie berai, er bet n0oueuolst al marts
zig, bDiItsn Del Of Stutsn, Der er Gale
ON. s 9snieenoe til be tIimotife 6ors
bolO bsIss Statsn i 5 Diflrifier,
nemIis:
l.. Rpitbiftrittet, msuem apfts
blerseus os StiasbaUet. Rlimaet a et.
2. @iIIomette Dalsn. menem
Spit. Os Guscuosbiersens, ipb for @os
lumbiafobsn og noro for salipooias
bierssne. 6Iimuet ustist, snnbet
Iausrslisssnoe. 3. Spb Oregon,
omiatienoe Douglas. 9Oispbine oe
Sodion Counties, Rlimast m b D els
tert, 9aubst beisrsIissenoe. 4. 6 o.
tumbtn OaIen, lanss Columbia.
fOoeu of for 9ustdbebiergsne, 9eioen
er mioesls, alimast tort. B. Ylns
uu euer 6eiIanos Ditrittet,
Omtrent 9OIDoelen at Siaten, Oft for
Guscaoebjeissne, 6Iimaet b~oIut ii
belt tort, ttausnoe OD~errisline.
Jslseubs lobeI ira bet msieorotogiits
9nititut for 1898 tan pie 6orboIbet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-25

Seq sr ben sOoe 9prbe; Os iss tenber
mine (Iiseiom 6aberen tenoer mig, fens
Der ies Os 5ubsreu); Os iss fetter nit
2iu til for 6aarene.
Os leg bar andre 6uur. iom life ere
af benne Sti; benz Dor bet mig at fore
bib, os be ftuIbe bsre min Ref; os Der
ital bIiue cen 6iorb, cen 9prbe.
Sobs. 10, 14-16.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-25
9igtetnnlten og Soealcrne,
(5oriiat.)
Samesp .. Sen EN-
- hilbert Sea, aRinn.

On 0igtstunf ubsn SbsaIer banssr
aIiiaa nsje iaumen meb NGsteIien at
ben Sanbbeb, at Runiten er til for 5oI-
Tets StpIo. 5Iaubsrt bar ubtaIt.
at .9iuet er en- 3uuiion, iom er til for
at befripes". Dette sr Ell cpnift opris.
iigt llbtrpf for ben aanb. Der suur gen.
mem en- flor Del al ben mooerne gittera'
tnr: Digtstunitsn sr lite til for at for.
flare gipst, for at ftprfe os forable
5oltst, men omusnbt giust os Solicit CT
til for at uf9iue Stof til Oiettrnes glrs
bsiber. fra bette SpHspuntt fuur
,SoenIerne lite itoit at betpoe for 8iets.
rem. gar ban %iaabonue, Tan ban BRUCE
BEN, og bar ban benz lite, Tan ban oss
ian unbp9re BEN ban Tan oa, Iltebenfor
at fibre giust | e9eniIi9 6oriiano,
bipIpe iis meb at fibre SpIesuinas'
procesierne / Wennsfteliust. o9 bette er
atturat li9e iaa me9et p9ro, nanr bet
tuu er siOrt 9Obt, untneriit
8eriom no9en utI betla9e fig
ouer, at HoItst lite er tieRt meb en- iaas
ban Di9tetunff. at bet lioer Staoe oer-
psb, ba piI eisie 9i9tere. mcgee; toniss
fuent ira bsres Stnnopuntt, tante og
iss: y6unb gOtter tOmmer JoItei os
peb! beriom OpIpsninssn o9 6~orraab.
neIien / 5olteIiust siDer os Stof til Dor
Runn, III at ifriue geser Of iunifnerilf
gQrbi, Der bIiuer lGft o9 ftafier os
2Gts os Anieelie. = iaa bar bet 10 siOrt
fin Nptte; = buorIeoss man elers TOMS
mer uo of 9lenoisbeoen (buis man
~ouerbopsbet ifaI ub al benz, bet bliper
lite Dor Gag; = Der maa ri fse, iom
groturotor StenS9aarb ia9be til
B~Ostrpttsr u sIaten: vbDab tOmmer
jerss uGrfbruone Roner og unnftabte
llnqer os peol"- Denne 9~ipeopfattelie
Ct paa en- uis Waube ar%iitotratift; Dig.
terne blipsr / 9i9beb meo be siisrIanbite
Deipoter en- Slnss Ousrmennefter, Der
Isusr nf 5OItsts G~Ienbiebeb. Men man
uiI Let Ie. al bette ariitotratiite Der TOM
bit / it gaien 1 Raabsb o9 Brutas
Iitet.
gu oil nsppe nosQn nGste, at bet,
iOm Der CT ia9t, pasier pan ca ltOr Del
al ben moberns Stenlitteratur, at
mango al Rutibsns Distets er sanffs
bIoiteoe for Soealsr os bertor er uoe al
Stano til at fibre Qiuet | sgentlig
5orfnnb, men MAJ neies meb nl fibre
OpIssnin9sprocesisr Os nstop beruso
bibruse til at frsmfpnbe OpIesninsen;
os bette 99Ioer lite blot be s%nfeIte, iom
iarIis forIDlte fig psb at ifrius semene
os IioerIise geser, men bet 9aIber oss
iaa mango andre, buis Be9er er for'
b%OIosOis aniienoiSs. Seq ftaI nj isSs
al belpie bette Deb at ~trembrase enfeIts
@tssmpIer; men bel tan | ct entsIt
GOrebras ieIDfsI9eIis tun bIius 9anIte
iporubiif.
Do ben moosrne Qitteratur berbiems
me / UalentIie Grab CT paaDirtet al
franf IGntemoaoe, oil leg bespnbe msb
at naDne en- betsnt franft 6orfatter,
nemIis @up be W asant.
Dan BAR bIanbt anbsi @ffreuet en- bog.
iom beboer .nne pie" ct Qip".
Den rambler ON en- un9 gise, enefts
Barn af en- perremanb | ROrmunbist,
lom fra aIofferet, buor BUN sr bIeusn
opbraset, fOmmsr bism til fine JoraI-
bres @aarb, fuIb nf ungbommeIis
@Iaos os 5o%rusntnins ON. buao 2iust
uiI brinss benbe. gun trailer paa IN.
ung 6srremanb fra NaboIaset, iom bun
uaturIisois bliuer foreIitet | os mart
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-25

Den bsisite Temperatur Biaametie
Daleu for '9s par fun ct Steo PAD
e 3 q 9. nemlig / Bernonia q, go.
Iumbin Co., l05 Or. ben 5. gug. I'll
Sommenlisuine fan anisrss, at ben
bsieite Gemperainr / Smegnsn af e Us
gene par SO Or. ben 80. SuIi, ben
Iauefs par Is Or. ben Il. DEC.
ResnmGusben for '9s ueb eugene par
SO Gommsr.
Oct er tiuiss Ui9ii9t at Iasse Morfs
til. at isIu paa uarms Gass ar Rattsrns
altib teIi9e meo en- 9emperatur fra
so til IS @rnber Tom babe bepirfer,
at SoIitit os li9nenbe 6slssr at fart
Solbebe er utenbt Der, Os tiaise, at Der
ON Ratten efter en- Uarm Dag fnIoer tn
fart Dug, iOm moouirter Sorbens burs
tise Attempting.
Gnbuibers bsrsr bet til gienbomme.
Iisbsbsrns ueb Rlimaet / 0iaamette
9uIsn, at Resnsn iaIoer jam. %srabuis,
fua at Sorben optoser en- iterre Wensos
Of ben faIbsnbe Resn, JOINT at ben itts
I GlminoeIiSbso Logger 5inorinser
Uejsn for Arbsjoe os 5RrbieI. Starts
&esnftpl. iom Ianssre oft, er meset
ii9lbne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-25

gar eftcr &riiti Spoirl 1900.
Gnr efter @eroens Stdbelie 5000.
Nar eiter &eformationen 3s3.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-25
Qrbeiosipr4plo.

Com naUnt | iblte MebbsIsIie, sr
Gsmmsr. os SuumeaeinbufrIen | 5erO
meD at ubuitIs fig ft0rtt | Omesnen at
eugene. eiseIsbss er Der bstpbeIis
Winebrift lite lanst oerfra. forboIosUis.
Bohemia ; @ulbminebiiritt fisser go
WiIe, os Blue RiDer MinsOiitritt Iiss
ger 40 WiIs bsrfra. Sibfneunts Uti.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-25
Wat 81 9ase.

fsgrife aoarter b. 8. 81. $3.50 5orm.
fSulomaGne b. IA. 81. 1O.5Z
Eioite andrter b. q. 81. 347 @ftm.
Mumdane B. %. 81. 1916 Jorm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-25
Qprtl - 80 Gage.

co. "a. (@.I.:1get2.21-25 Sob. 1o1f-16.
~ q. paafe. SRI; 5eb.1 3,2021, 5pb10,22-S0.
30gR.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-30

placed in the heart of the Filipino the
hatred of foreign domination"
While Mr.. Bryan was discussing the
status of the Filipinos someone in the
crowd asked
How about the negroes?"
This question aroused the speaker. and
he answered warmly, saying that the Re-
publicans never wanted to discuss the
race question except in campaign times.
"If you will look at the Sulu Treaty,
he said, you will have a chance to talk
about the negroes during the campaign
do not know of Durer piece of hypo-
crisy than the hypocrisy of the Republi-
can who defends the Sulu Treaty and con-
dennis the amendments in the Southern
States. The Republican party has taken
the negro for 80 years to an office door
and then tied him on the outside. The
negro has bestowed Presidents on the
Republican party and the Republican
party has given to the negro Partnerships
in return"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-30

is willing to follow the German lead IL
all the other powers are agreeable, but
only for the sake of preserving harmony
among the powers and not from belief
in the wisdom of the German proposition.
Austria and Italy stand shoulder to
shoulder with Germany, making the
Driebund a solid front. The first named
two powers do not attempt to argue the
German proposition, and their answers
make it apparent that they have accept
ed it without much consideration.
Nothing is known here officially of the
alternative proposition which is report
cd to be preparing in Europe. If it con-
tains the same feature as to prior pun
ishment as the original proposition it is
not likely to receive approval here.
The fact that Secretary Hay is OK.
pected to return to Washington next
week will not change in any way the
policy of the State Department. The
Secretary has been in the closest SYM
pathetic touch with all that has been
done respecting China, and the stories
printed in Germany to the effect that he
is coming back to reverse these policle..
is pronounced ait the State Department
to be absurd.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-30
TO WITHDRAW THE TROOPS.
Goblin Thinks Their Presence Unnecessary.
One Regiment Moves Monday.
(By the Associated Press.


Shenandoah Pa, Sept 29-The only
incident of any Importance here today was
the conference between General Goblin.
Sheriff Toole and representatives of mine
operatives relative to the withdrawal of
the troops. The meeting was held at the
solicitation of General Goblin, who said
he did net believe the presence of the
troops necessary, since there is abso-
lutely no indication of violence on the
strikers part with the additional fact
that this district is completely tied up.
The operators were undecided as TO
whether the troops should be ordered
home or kept here several days longer.
They finally agreed that Sheriff Toole
was the proper person to decide that
question. The sheriff was unwilling to
assume the responsibility, and told the
Associated Press correspondent that the
matter was in the hands of General
Goblin. The General said there was no
necessity for keeping such a large body
of troops here, and that he had decided
to send one regiment away on Monday
He said tonight that the Twelfth Regi-
ment would probably be the first to de-
part, though he could not say positively
before tomorrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-30
NO OFFER TO THE MEN AS YET.
Mitchell Says More Workers Are Out Now
Thanh
(By the Associated Press


Hazleton, Pa, Sept GIVE are clos
ing the mines and awaiting develop
ments.'' was all that President Mitchell.
of the United Mine Workers would say to-
night when asked whether he had re-
ceived any information from New York
or elsewhere as to what the operators
are doing in their efforts to settle the
coal strike. Although he had diplomat
cally evaded the question there is a
strong belief here that Mr. Mitchell is
kept fully advised of the progress OF
events in the metropolis.
If the reported advance of 10 per cent.
has been finally agreed upon it has not,
so far as can be learned been offered to
any of the mine workers in the anthracite
region
President Mitchell, speaking on the gen
eral situation from the strikers point of
view. said
The newspaper reports that the
operators have conceded an advance OF
10 per cent. has aroused great interest
in the ranks of the strikers. The people
are standing united awaiting authentic
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-30
ALL ANXIOUS TO END 1T
But Basis For Settlement Seems
Difficult to Reach
BOTH SIDES READY FOR CONCESS oNS
A Conference Of Operators at Which Mine Fore.
man Were Present Was Held at Wilkes
barre Last Night But Without
D., finite Results.
(By the Associated Press. J


Philadelphia Sept. 29.-Late develop
ments tonight show that the efforts to
bring about a hurried settlement of the
big coal miners strike are still in a
chaotic condition. While there is every
surface evidence of honest intention on
the part of the mine owners and operators
to grant the more important demands of
the mine workers, the difficulties in de-
TAIL in reaching the basis of a settlement
tonight at Wilkesbarre, an important
residential point of mining railroad super
intendents and big individual mine opera
tors, mine foremen were called in to take
part in the discussion. The foremen were
questioned relative to the charge for
powder, dockage, ETC., indicating that the
owners were endeavoring to reach a COM
mon ground where justice would be found
for each side. So far as can be learned
no definite conclusion was reached.
The general opinion among those in a
position to comprehend the differences is
that the settlement of the strike is yet
remote. All interests involved, however,
seem to be willing to reach an early set
tlement, and concessions, it is under
stood, will be readily accorded by both
sides in the controversy.
The strike leaders are cautious in their
movements, but so far as can be learned
have not taken the ground that trickery
was being played, cautionary notice on
which point they had previously sent to
all the strikers.
1t has apparently settled itself down to
differences.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-30
THE CONSUMER MUST PAY.
The Operators Will Lose Nothing By Conces-
sions to the Men.
AN the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press.)
New York, Sept. 29.-The Evening Post
says today:
while no final announcement of the
coal strike settlement IS yet forthcom-
ing there was today reliable authority for
the statement that the matters still under
discussion are of detail merely. and that
satisfactory conclusion will be reached
in n short time.
1T is conceded everywhere in the coal
trade that the price of coal after the
strike will never settle down to the
same level as before. More than 10 per
cent. increase in wages is generally be-
lieved 70 be the concession the miners
will demand and this will mean, accord
ing to reliable estimates. an increase of
fully 25c. in the cost of every ton mined.
This VIII make the cost at the collieries
about 1915 a ton The consumer, OF
course, will pay this difference
According to the Evening Post, a coal
operator said today that the railroad
presidents nave submitted the terms for
a settlement to the mine superintendent
to learn whether the mines could be
operated profitably under them. The
Posts informant thinks President Nit
chell will get around the difficulty caused
by the non-recognition of the union in
this way: The proposition, the 10 per
cent. increase in wages or whatever it
may be, viii be submitted separately to
each chapter of the mine workers union.
When a chapter votes to accent it and
notifies President Mitchell of it's action
he will endorse it on the ground that the
conditions in that particular place war
rant the suspension of dealings with the
main union direct
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-30
HON D. H. MCLEAN SPEAKS.
Forcible and Attractive Address to the Bryan
and Stevenson Club
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer.)
Fayetteville, N. c., Sept. 29.-Hon. D..
II. Mclean addressed the Bryan and
Stevenson Club at the city hall last night.
He made forcible and attractive ad-
dress, which was heartily appreciated by
mis- many friends here. On account of
strong ties. both of friendship and blood
and long association, we look upon Mr..
Mclean as being one of us, and nowhere
in our. State is there one who can stir
up more enthusiasm in old Cumberland
than Daniel Hugh" the name by which
he is Familiarity known throughout our
whole Scotch section.
E. r. MacKethan, Esq, late president
of the White Supremacy Club and mem
elect of the House. is the alternate
from here to the National Convention, and
not Major A, A. MacKethan as stated.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-30
WALDERsEE AT TEN TsIN.
CENSUS OF LARGE CITIES COMPLETE.
The Work of Announcing the Population of
States Begins This Week.
(By the Associated Press. J

Washington Sept. 29-The Census Blu
reau today finished the enumeration of all
the cites IN the United States of over
$4,000 inhabitants, with the exception of
Los Angeles, Cal, Portland, Ore, Seattle,
WASH, and Tacoma, Wash. The work of
announcing the States will come next, be-
ginning with Arkansas probably next
Monday or Tuesday. The States will be
announced in short bulletins giving the
total population, the increase over the
two preceding census reports, the popu-
lation by counties and the population of
each of the cities under $4,000, including
all the Incorporated towns within the
State limits. SO far as the work has prog
ressed, it appears likely that the present
census will cost in the neighborhood of
5000, 000
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-30
Winston's Tobacco Sales.
Especial to News and observer.)

Especial to News and Observer
Winston Salem, N. c., Sept. 29.-Appli-
cation was made today for a charter for
Gilmer Brothers Wholesale Dry Goods
Company. The capital stock will be
$15O,OOO. The incorDorators are J. E.,
John L. and Powell Gilmer, r. ]. Reynolds
and T. L. Vaughn.
Winston broke her record this tobacco
year in the sale of leaf tobacco. The
sales aggregated 21,3S0,O12, being an in
crease of 1851 9S1 pounds over the previ-
Gus year. The shipments of manufactured
tobacco this month amounted to nearly
two million pounds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-30
NO MAKING A NIGHT OF IT"
But You May Stay Out Until Eleven Now Says
Macarthur.
(By the ASSOCIATED Press.l

Washington Sept. 29.-General Mac
Arthur at Manila recently issued the fol-
lowing general order for the better gov
eminent of the city of Manila:
Existing orders requiring residents OF
the city of Manila to confine themselves
to their homes after 10 o'clock .. m. are
hereby amended to extend the hour to II
o'clock p. M, after which hour the streets
of the city will be cleared by the police
Saloons will be closed at 10 O'Clock p. m.
and the sale of liquors is prohibited after
that hour
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-30
WHAT OF THE REVOLUTION
And the Thirty Years Struggle For
Freedom in Cuba?
A WORD TO THOSE WHO LOVE TRUSTS
If You Haven't Enough of Them Yet, Aid The
Republican Party to Stay in Power
and You Will be Satisfied
Eventually.
Eventually.
(By the Associated Press

Cranston, Mimi. Sept. 29.-Mr. Bryan
today explored the Valley Of the Red
River of the North traversing this rich
agricultural section from WahDeton to
Grafton and turning back from Grafton
to Grand Forks. then started eastward
and reached this place tonight. He made
nine speeches again today and several of
them were more than an hour in length.
The speeches were generally addressed
as farmer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-30
THEY SHOULD ARB1TRATE.
Those Who Oppose Fear an Impartial Tribunal,
Declares Bryan.
(By the Associated Press

Crookston, Mimi, Sept. 29.-In response
to question in regard to the advisable
ity of arbitration as the means of set-
thing the strike in the anthracite coal
region, Mr.. Bryan said today:
Arbitration is the only justiflable
means of adjusting difficulties between
corporate employers and their employees
While arbitration is usually asked by the
employees, it ought to be acceptable to
the employers if they believe they are
treating the miners fairly, and it ought
to be demanded by the public generally,
because every great strike affects the
public at large even more than it does
either the employers or the employees.
Those who refuse arbitration confess that
they are not prepared to submit their
arguments to an impartial tribunal"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-30
WHITE KICKS OUT OF TRACES.
1t May Mean Votes by C,lored People For
Kitchin.
Especial to News and Observer.

Especial to News and Observer
Scotland Neck, N. c., Sept Coon
gresham George Whites letter to the ex-
ecutive committee and Republicans of the
Second district, declaring that he will
never again follow the leadership of HoI-
ton, ]. Wiley Shook, H. L. Grant and
others of that stripe, has created little
sensation amongst some OF the colored
people. They construe Whites letter TO
giye them the privilege to vote as they
please without the fear of party lash
methods. One told me today that they
feel no longer bound by the ties of the
Republican party, but feel like they may
vote for Hon. Claude Kitchin if they wish.
This may mean that a considerable num-
Der of the colored people will vote for
Mr.. Kitch:n.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-30
Weekly Bank Statements.
(By the Associated Press)

New York, Sept. 29-The weekly bank
statement of averages of the Associated
Banks shows:
Loans SS17, 472, 900, decreased $5,66S, 400;
deposits 1884, 7O6, 500, decreased $12 764, :
700; circulation $29.S65, 700, increased
S2O3. 300; legal tenders $64 ,9629 900, de-
creased $2.15S,500; specie 1859, 156, 400, de-
creased $4,642, 400; reserve 1894 119,300.
decreased $500, 800. Reserve required
1921 .176, 70O decreased $3,191175. Sur
plus $12,942. 900, decreased SO. 609, 725.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-30
THE NEGOTIATIONS BROKEN.
Arbitration Between the Operators and Miners
Gets Its First Blow.
(By the Associated Press. J

Z
Hazleton, Pa, Sept. 29.-All negotia-
tions between G.. B. Markle and Company
and it's employees are off, and arbitration
has received its first serious blow in the
struggle between the miners and mine
owners. Tonight the committee of en-
ployes which presented grievances to the
firm sent the following communication to
John Markle, the managing partner Of the
firm:
I'VE, the undersigned committee of en-
ployes of G. B. Markle and Company APP
pointed to arrange for arbitration under
the agreement between the firm and the
men, do report that the agreement is
broken by the employees"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-30
KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION.
One Negro Scalded to Death and the Gins
Owner Hurt.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Especial to News and Observer
Greenville, N. c., Sept. 29.-This morn
ing the boiler exploded at the gin house
of Mr. Calvin ]. Tucker, a member of the
board OF commissioners of Pitt county,
badly wrecking the plant, and instantly
killing a negro workman. Another negro
was badly scalded. Mr.. Tucker also was
scalded and struck in the face by bricks
flying from the boiler.
A few nights ago the gin house of Mr..
F. G. DuDree, near Falkland, was de-
stroyed by fire with several bales of cot
ton and quantity of tobacco. There was
no insurance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-30
Address by Miss Belle Kearney.
(spocial to News and Observer. }

Especial to News and Obscrver.)
Littleton, N. c.. Sept 29.-Miss Belle
Kcarney addressed the faculty and stud
ents of Littleton Female College last
night in the college chapel in the interest
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union.
Miss Kearney is charming speaker,
and those who fail to hear her will miss
rare opportunity.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-30
Increase in Money Order Business
(Rv the Associated Press.

Washington, Sept. 29.-Auditor Castle,
for the Postoffice Department, finished
today the tabulated statement of the
money order business of the country for
the fiscai'year ended June 80, 1900. The
statement exhibits an increase in the
money order business of IA per cent.
During the year 49, 1863, $50 money orders
were issued. The average amount of
these orders was $40.