davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1901-01-13
RUSSELL GOES OUT
TUESDAY MORNING
fs~tr,
Details of Inauguration Com
pleted Yesterday.
THE MILITARY COMING
Gov. AycoCk Will Reach Raleigh at
8:45 a. m.
Will Be Net BY ENTIRE RECEPTION COM.
They WIN go TO Marsion Until II O'clock Wner'
Reception Will be Gwen. Then to the
YarbcrOUgh, and to the Capitol
For the Inauguration.

The Reception Committee met at the
Mayors office last night and prepared the
details of the program for Governor
Aycock's inauguration next Tuesday.
The Governors party will arrive here
from Goldsboro. at S.45 O'Clock Tuesday
morning.
They will be met there by the entire
reception committee and the party VIII
take carriages and go to the Mansion
where breakfast will be served.
They will remain at the Mansion where
a reception will be held until IL o'clock.
At IL o'clock the Governor and party VIII
proceed to the Marlborough House.
From the Marlborough House the Gov
ernor and his party will go to the capital
escorted by the committee appointed.
The retiring and incoming Governor and
their private secretaries will occupy the
first carriage. They will be followed by
the other State officers in order.
The following committees have been ap-
pointed to escort the various officers:
Secretary of State-E. A. Womble and
T. II. Briggs.
state Treasurer-W II. Singleton and
A. j. Fields.
cto+o Auditar-E Adams and G. G..
Mcdonald.
,,s pI,ua
Attorrev canera,-w + Barrow and
= par,ks
oom.onat;o,, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT r pace
and w B. Kendiick.
The remainder of the reception COM
,,,t.4eo LII -, 81 tba canitai and CON
duct Mr. Axcocx and his party to the
stand from which the address will be
delivered.
The ceremony at the lnaugnra''""
win he orr7e with PRO 9r 14 tne f-eF
fh "il
t5e ia+
f h"
lA t
HE 4@ tn oi'3e. 'a'a al"'eih
-er SOS tiio'
A7 8ht ''' -,
oilt
iesp
~N''.s vl,ieiil poi'.0 ~ ~
selevlile ,',,, ..,;r,, - ,.i,,;a
Ihe o'uei ~,
ana military plocessioh, ine 1iNiO i'.I- Pr
oesoioii l.,",.. W. -, 80,
OF the Leslsisl'ure III pous. -,
ne lo,io~ '.s ,nna - nesoixe 80
ii'l,,., -. ~ r,ra,u,, =, n
she STAIN S1S,s: - ~ IT,, n -
-. rVae., . a ~ r,a,,al,o,I
rnleesl '.,',, anu - ~ oo,,a''a;ttaa , voc no;,t-
49, Io.a.a s+on1 for r.overnor Az
eu ~ .ea.s;.,r,, t,.a a,.o,,. NFassrc w
H1as,d,,oty II rhonoas and 7 y
na,ss
,r.
lf1H Mill a =
The military will form no .unlmpof-
tant feature of the inaugural occasion.
The news & observer., 1901-01-13
portance that ample time should be taken
in coming TO settlement.
TO BE VOTED ON MONDAY.

To BE NUTED On MONDAY.
discussion, and the debate was waxing
warm. when Mr.. Rountree, for the major
ity. announced that Mr.. Graham and him
self had arrived at an agreement where
by the matter should so over until Mon
day. when it should be made the special
business at 1870. and be voted on at
2 30 1t was accordingly SO ordered.
Mr.. Page OF Montgomery asked for
leave of absence beginning from Il o'clock
Monday. Granted.
On motion Of oliver. of Robeson, the
House adjourned until Monday at 1870,
The news & observer., 1901-01-13
COMMITTEES


took place here.
COMMITTEES.
Committee on Public Comfort, Mr.. Blake
chairman, is called TO meet in The Times
office today ct noon.
The following compose the Legislative
committee on the inaueuTation:
Francis d. WinSton. chairman:
Senate: e. Y. Welb, cleveland county:
w. p. Wood, Randolph colnty; T. d.
Warren, Jones county
House: Geo. e. Hood. WaSne county:
w II. Marlborough. Jr. Fr1nklla county;
J. B. Whitaker, IT., Forsyth county; II.
l. Green, Wilkes county.
There will be a meeting of the General
Committee and Legislative Committee at
o'clock. The General Committee is as
follows: Thos. S. Kenan. Sherwood Higgs,
Charles Pearson. W. j. Andrews. Frank
Stronach. A. M. Powell. ]. j. Bernard,
Joseph Blake. V. I1. Turner, ~ W. West,
Joseph e. Pogue. John Wilbur jenkins.
The following committee has been ap-
pointed on hospitality by the Raleigh
Merchants Association to act with the
inauguration committee: J. Stan. Wynne,
chairman; Jas. l. Johnson. A. r. d.
Johnson. M. T. Norris. Frank Stronach
and ]. K. Marshall.
The Seaboard Air Line has arranged
for a special Inauguration train to leave
Weldon at 7.30 a. M, reaching here at
IL a. M, and leaving here at p m.
They give low rates-one fare for the
round trip. Tickets on sale January
14th and morning Of 18th, good return
ing until January 18th inclusive on this
excursion from Weldon and interme-
diate points to Raleigh.
The round trip rate from oGldsboro to
Raleigh and return is $1,60 and not 80
cents as published. The 95 cent rate
is for the military.
A HOLIDAY IN GOLDSBORO.
Vet VI VS. Goldsboro Argus says:
Nhv a1t Coldsboro make next Tues
day ,v holiday, in honor of the inau-
surlten . our distinguished townsman
CHas q. ycock as Governor of North
Carolina & is meet that we do something
aot I'D be a wholesome incentive
10 city e and an inspiring lesson to
fEr rising neratiOn.'
The news & observer., 1901-01-13
DEBATING GALORE
IN B0lH HOUSES.
CONTINUED from First Page)

first question is: Is 1t right to increase
the Governors salary? If it is right
increase it.
The news & observer., 1901-01-13
CALLED TO ORDER.

The Senate convened at eleven o'clock,
Lieut. Gov REYNOLDS in the chair, and
Rev G. r. Adams, of the Central Metho-
dist church, offered prayer. Journal OF
yesterday was read and approved
Senator Burroughs. OF Vance, stated
that he was absent when the vote was
taken yesterday on the bill to increase
he Governors salary and desired to be
recorded as voting aye without objection
this was granted
The news & observer., 1901-01-13

ports. then bills were introduced rs fol-
lows:
Senator Thomas, to amend chapter 2o5
Public Laws Of 1898.
Senator Lindsay. 10 pay NJ. A. Apple
$50 for capture of an escaped convict
Senator Miller, of Pamlico. for relief OF
Confederate soldiers.
Senator Ward. to prevent hunting on
ands OF another in Washington without
Jwner's consent
Senator Broughton. by request, TO incor-
,orate the Optical Society of North Caro-.
lima
Senator Speght. for relief Of dangerous
insane in state Hospital. This bin appro-
rites $500 for the dangerous insane.
)f this amount $4,000 is simply to cover
he past two years the Legislature Of
500 having failed to make any appropria-
ion for this object. The 500 is for
their care at the present time. The
state Treasurer has already issued war
ANTS for the Sc 900 upon assurance that
his appropriation would be made
Senator London. to amend the libel
avs.
Senator Brown, to create another town
ship - Columbus.
Senator Foy. to exempt Pender from the
road law Of 1899.
The House b'll to amend laws Of 1898
lbolishing the February term of Mitchell
Superior court was taken up
Senator Miller of Caldwell. wanted post
oonement until next Thursday so he could
confer With the clerk Of the court or
Mitchell The request was granted.
DAYS CALENDAR.
Senate Bill for relief Of certain teachers
n Mecklenburg, passed both readings
Senate B,ll to amend laws of 1889 so
rs 10 allow the formation of corpora.
ions with a capital stock of over a mil
Senator Henderson explained that com
)anles were now coming in with capitals
If over a million. and he thorght there
jhould be no objection or impediment plac
ed in their way; as it is they are either
Incorporated in other states or are unn
,orporated The bill passed second read
ng and went over on the Calendar
Senate Bill to amend chapter 2493 OF
Code allowing the personal representative
)f a trustee the same rights to execute
a sale as the personal representative Of
mortgage. The bill was explained by
senator Henderson and passed second and
third readings.
FOR BETTER VENTILATION.
Senate Bill appropriating $1,000 for the
better ventilation of the Legislative
halls came IN with a favorable report
rom the finance committee. This bill
was introduced by Senator Speight who
1ad report of the state Board of Health
IN the subject read showing that the ven
.ilation now was very defective. This
report and its accompanying recommen-
iation was signed by DR.. r. n. Lewis and
Col. A. w. Shafter. of the State Board
Senator Ward asked an explanation
Senator Spoight said architects thought
The work could be done for $500 or $500
n about Is days. Passed second and third
readings.
The news & observer., 1901-01-13

today announcing their intention Of COM
in-.
Especially low rates have been grant
ed to military companies and the at
tendance will be the largest that ever
look place here.
The news & observer., 1901-01-13
GAMBLERS PERSONAL PRIVILEGE.


this was granted.
CANDLER'S PERSONAL PRIVILEGE.
Senator Gambler, Rep, rose to what
Ourported TO be question of personal
privilege and re-opened the discussion OF
yesterday in which he had made a charge
against the Democratic party. Senator
Morrison Immediately made the point OF
order that the Senator was stating no
PERSONAL privilege, but attempting to pro-
woke political discussion. The chair
leld that Senator Gambler had not yet
made his point clear and allowed him
o proceed.
Senator Gambler said that he was yes
terday asked for his proof when he
charged that a Democratic Senate had
elected ncgro assistant door keeDer
n preference and over a one arm Con-
ederate soldier and he desired to sub
ltantiate his statement by the Senate
Journal of 1877. He then read to the
3ffect that The Senate proceeded to the
election Of assistant door keeper and Gill
jert Christmas was chosen.
"The Journal does not say whether
Christmas was a negro or not" remark
ed q lPnOcfdlec senator.
Senator Gambler then asserted Christ
mas was a negro and was chosen in the
Democratic Senate caucus over Alexander
Douglas one arm Confederate soldier.
Senator Morrison inquired how he knew
Christmas was a negro and Douglas ar
Confederate.
Here Senator Pinnix. Rep.. tried to
come 10 the rescue of Senator Gambler
and declared that Douglas lived in his
county, Yadkin. and had told him that
Christmas, a negro defeated him for as
sistant door keeper
In answer to question by Senator
Morrssca Senator pinnix claimed that
Douglas was a Democrat and always had
been.
Senator Brown, who had on the previous
lay demanded of Senator Gambler his
proof of the charge he made, then arose
md told Senator Gambler he had never
called into question or mpugned his
veracity, he had simply asked him where
he got that stocy of the negro defeating
an ex-Confed, rate in the Democratic
caucus, It was new to him. Senator
Brown exclainei that he was yesterday
showing the hypocrisy and deceit of the
RepuDl1CduS WHSI lfeY lFleu 10 bdSS lHeIT
opposition to the bill increasing
the Governors salary on their
professional friendship to the old
soldiers. This Senate was dis
eussing a modern Issue, i iiIl before this
body and the Republican Senator sought
TO get out of the attitude in which he
had placed himself by delving in ancient
history, going back to something that hap
pened 20 years ago. Il disclaim any dis
SON. said Senator Brown. 81 so stated
then when / only asked him for his
proof
Senator Gambler said he only wanted
10 set himself straight that he had al
ways befriended the old Confederate sol
iiers because he was a Confederate soldier
fimse,s
PETITIONS PRESENTED.
Senator Brown, petition to prevent
the sale of licuor near certain churches
N Columbus county.
Senator Warren. TO prevent sale of
= or near the Methodist church at
Havelock, in Craven county
Senator Thomas to have Pleasant
Grove church Incorporated.
Senator Speight, to change corporate
limits Of NVhitakers
Senator Morton asked leave of absence
until Monday for Senator Aycock. Granted.
INTRODUCTION or BILLS.
The various committees made their re-
The broad ax., 1901-09-28
nonE MADE PHilosOpHY.


Sometimes 4 e hard to tel a long
facsd crank from long-headed sage
Virfne means % expose the scandals
that point p your neighbor's immor-
city.
11e average nan makes too much
difference tRixt HE politics and his
rellgion.
Most any criminal could prove him-
'gsH innoesnt Il bis own testimony
vent e PAY
e seems avid selfish 70 hear people
tax Of wanting 70 set closer to God
than Cod q 10 their neighbor
A man must have 4 whole lot Of
es9tism % get % on the fence and
lay claim % more Of the earth than
Cod intended Tor his nsishboz
Tie saloon keeper Is the warmest
frisnd TIE poor man has Eot-so long
es re poor mans cash holds cut
lie % zee 8 mans love for human
~ Just q little BIT more prominent
than TIE ether features 81 IFS religion.
rs tie stomach that makes me sol
der 4 Jon cant digest embaImsd
beal you'rs sure 70 die 81 bowel
trouble.
Great men b Fe q great time uiak-
ing the common people believe they
are whole Ut smarter than 3 con-
non smart
Civilization has nov more wealth.
more piety, more churches, more dirt
aDd crime. more poverty, nan ever
beieIs--and this 6 no joka
There IS one thing chesrf1l about
ciVili1alion-Whils & can - made
whole loi hstier. b czn'l - made
Whole l9t were than II IS nov.
There are Whole lot a Chrlstiaus
Vh9 expect 70 ST on -ths right hand
q lhrilt, RIO cross over tie street
70 aFold -llsary Fl heEear's raes.
-r.tY means that tTo-cent hand
out g Norlh So cslts worth & uood
caerpins OF ne weed -Elnnick-
81 nnakin q RennrylEanfa GRIT
The broad ax., 1901-09-28
QUA oOLLeee POPULATION.

Bsariy $4,000 stndsats making Courses
A HlEh Instifutiona.
To-day there are Sc universities and
colleges and - schools Of technology
in the United States. The total value
of the property possessed By institu-
lions for higher education amounts to
Ssl2. Bs8 .36l. q gain Of about SS1 ,O00 900
over the amount for the preceding
year. TIE endowment fund amounts to
SIS. 10. $50. The total income for the
year. excluding benefactions, amounted
to 81. 7s91s4 The value Of gifts and
bequests during the year 1sss-ls99
amounted 10 i2i .s25. 4S6. Some $500 Is
Invested FOR each student who Il now
enjoying the advantage Of any Of the
Institutions Of learning. Classical
courses claim By Ear the greater num-
Der Of studsnts-35. 595 students out 81
the 117.16l-While 1850 we're taking
the general culture courses. s.s5s gen
eral science courses. 1858 Instruction
II agriculture. 4.s76 IN mechanical en-
cheering. 1850 In clvil engineering.
and 2.320 in electrical engineering;
1.os7 students were studying mining
engineering. SCI architecture. SOL
pedagogy. AMI .6.6ss were taking bust
ness courses. The number 81 degrees
conferred duringthe year for work dcpe
vas q. os7-io. 7et on men and Z. ,29s On
women. Thirty-sight different varieties
of degrees were conferred. and IN some
eases only one candidate received q de-
gree. musical doctor. fer example, Sew
e. hundred and thiriy-GVe honorary de-
grees were conferred IN 1879 ne NUM-
Der - students 10 eaeh 1000 900 Of pep
uiafion vas SIS. Ia 1850 Il had IN
oreeeed 10 77o. "a 1850 70 $50. n ls9S
- 1881 vile 81 1899 tie number Eas
The broad ax., 1901-09-28

Curse cards are being used IN swift
zsrland and Germany to cheek profan-
ity. People 30 about With the cards In
their pockets and whenever they hear
bad ianguass present one 70 the
sEearsE % sign. The card has printed
On II pledss to abstain from swear
ing for specified time or 10 pay q
small fne for each oath to some char
ity. Nearly 5000 Of these cards have
been distributed in Switzerland alone.
Chicago News.
The broad ax., 1901-09-28

ITS never too late 70 learn said :
rural school teacher the Other dav.
why. you Win hardly credit ne whsn
say that have among my pupils ave-
Old men whose ages are respectively
81 20, "a. So and "A. and they'rs ne
tast scholars 4 have None of tham
could Rad o. write When hey cane q
me. Three Of them wanted 70 learn
80 that they could read ths Bible fol
themselves. and the olher two decided
iaEe Is life they would embark o. &
literary career Th'nk 81 Ii. Bur
they're 10 dead e.rne1l ara I'm ts,tt-
ne item right aicnrl Atlanta Con
elltudcn.
The broad ax., 1901-09-28

Win give - bis
ore f Mckinney
oc 1rars pts
s rtsnee 0sos I'm
lie meantime
r..,. f. 40 ~il that
- -mi.t.np IS rash
IS, = 8 rs,sv 81 ts4ou sil
s.. -. 4. sss rors 4e. CHRIST 81
8. 1890 4 ~sns So sv
tsss.- 49, rirrie 1-.fb wfIlian
r7srI,Is, 1000 CO. f White
.-
ooa aa - ne
oihU anAre Nno were
up hy e poes several Es aso'
s.A'st Es7 - 9 .. sssao..'s nay. e.-.
The broad ax., 1901-09-28

Dr.. Lyman Abbott once said OF the
late Joseph Cook; ''His brain never
rests. He Is always thinking. His eye
Is always on nre-eager, restless,
piercing. His power Is the very an
tipOdes Of the quiet power Of Web
ster. He Is an electrical machine. He
Is q surcharged thunder cloud. He
sparkles al over. His lectures are
skies with vivid flashes. sweeping rain
and loud thunder"
The broad ax., 1901-09-28

s Paris Newspaper gives 3 Gsl0rt &.
ne late Itelan prime minister. Ha
vas resolving French journalist
Eho vas elsp deputy. Suddenly lI
crlspl said 3 bis visitor Il seem
70 recoilect that 5ouI government put
you IN prison some years ago7" ~Yes.
7 vas n prison Tor q political oIsnse.
IKE everyone else IN France" That's
rights replied CrispI Begin b. be-
ing IN prison and yol win Hnah b. BE-
Ing able 70 send others thsre-llke
me-
The broad ax., 1901-09-28

Any DsrsSa Wa hkos TIE papG
rsgnarIy frSn Ths postomeS. vhsthsl
krba Subscriber o. not Il rs1ponaibl'
fer TIE Day.
ne sourts hare decided that rsfus-
ins - tlks nsW.DaDsrs and periodicals
fron ths Dsstolea. q renewing and
leaving thGR sAsaHel FIR 3 Drlna
faeis syidsnes q intsatiOnai fraad.
The broad ax., 1901-09-28
Als.l..n Native. aad Rsarloo.

In Alaska there are something more
than 5000 Indians and Eskimos, Of
whom $500 are PrOtestants, 1s.Ts5 are
under the care Of the Greek church,
and about 500 are Catholics. Ten
Protestant societies are at work. The
Greek church receives $4,000 q year
from the Russian government, and
yet Il steadily declining In influence.
The broad ax., 1901-09-28

Re young daughter OF the eminent
Statesman has just received her d.
ploma, but she was not happy. Father
is 80 egotistieall" she sighed. why,
what's the matter?p asked a sympa-
thizing friend, who happened to be a
reporter for the washington Star.
wei. after hearing my graduating e.
say. he wants to keep on writing hIs
own speeches..
The broad ax., 1901-09-28

An epidemic Of scalp disease, dubbed
trieophytia, recently broke out IN Nm
nich-Gladbach, Austria. which has for
Its consequences the total and perma-
nent loss 81 hair. over thirty boys fen
victims 70 this horrible disease, and in
order % prevent the spreading the
authorities closed the public schools.
The broad ax., 1901-09-28

Birds are made 70 take their own
pictures b. the ingenious apparatus q
Q. G. Pike. an English photographs.
A bait q fat Is placed on an electrical
wire which Is 50 connected With q
camera that. when the bait Is removed,
the camera shutter Is released, giving
an Instantaneous exposure Of the sen
sitiVs plate.
The broad ax., 1901-09-28

On q private railroad. nsed chiedy
. carry coal and bricks from q brick
gard IN Prussia, q locomotive using
alcohol as fnei e used. Il vas built for
q society for the promotion q the use
q spirits. which. il that part % ne
world. are largely produced in distii-
laries of large landholders % utilize
sirup produced N making beet sugar.
nnmarkslahIe polaloas. &c.
The broad ax., 1901-09-28

a Barnard College gil tells % ths
New York Times Or Vialune 10 .
Household where gracs was said AZ the
table-semi-occasionally. Her curios
~ got the better Of her. aud she asked
ne mistress Of ne houss vhy thsy
didn't observe the rite regularly.
Why. said tie lady Win some sur
prise. eve Say grace only when We
have reason g he thanklul We bsvsF
dream 81 giving thanks when Ns hags
only roast hsel o. teef.iest. a. s0ms
simple thing IKE tat Ell whensTsF
~ have came Or eeucItI1s Rally
nee, then He geg glate. l,r ~ uorth
The broad ax., 1901-09-28

II yOur nearest druEgsst does not
have the original OlSnissd ox-Aarr0W
he can set Il fer YSu frOn any whole
sale druggist IN tie city. It straight
ems kinhy hair. warranted harmless.
Only s. cents q bOtlG Tho osOnlssd
oz-MaFrSW c.. - Rshash Ave, Cal
eaR. m
The broad ax., 1901-09-28
YOUNG coLoRED "
WANTED.

Green p Evans, dealer in coal, wood,
charcoal coke and Ice, $50 ssh street,
near IA sale street. desires to engage
az intslllgent and honest young col
orsd women to act IS cashier book
kspsr. and 70 take orders in HIS coal
omce. For further information can on
or address ME Egans at the above
nentionsd number
The broad ax., 1901-09-28

Il Is the practics OF London West
End jewellers 70 loan magni6cent
tiaras and ether articles OF jsWelry Cor
special occasions. These things are
loaned IS courtesy 60 specially good
customers. while ether people less veil
known must make a deposit Of the
value 81 the jewels before taking
then.
The broad ax., 1901-09-28

The arst spelling book printed An
fhis country vas entitled The Ameri-
can spelling Book. b. Noas Web
stsr Il was issued IN 17Bs, and for
oonsiderably mere than half century
vas tie standard work used in I'll
american sehools
The broad ax., 1901-09-28

cheatiaE aliaernl Water 1auufaetursrs
Inveetisations recently set on foot
BY mineral water producers IN Berlin
reTealad tie fact that they were be-
Ing cheated cut o. large sums b. the
redillng % their bottles At the rate q
about 2ooo.oo9 4 gsar.
The broad ax., 1901-09-28

As showing the remarkable growth
Of the Lancashire cotton Industry. Il Is
stated that whereas ten years aED
10000 bales Of the raw material SUI
aced 70 keep the oountry's mIlls in fun
operation Tor q year. the same amount
nov would feed the spindles for a day
and a quarter.
The broad ax., 1901-09-28

ID ere eI9hteea years of Sc exist.
encs ne Wonan's Relief Corps, AK
ilialg 70 re Grand Army. has grown
fran ffix 9 lf3.o6o ment Ben ana az
burled lGo0ool IN arid 70 retsrans
and their lamfIss
The broad ax., 1901-09-28

Tor a frEt-class shave or haircut
al and see c. 3. boswell, the univsr-
Sly balbsr. 1Is west 5lst street. Agent
fcr The Colorsd American lEssazins.
The broad ax., 1901-09-28

Rs.l and Suhssribs for TAs lEoad A.
the snly nsWspaPsr h Chieags VIII
@hsuB - ths KlnA'
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-06-18

A severe sprain will usually
disable the injured person Tor
thhree or four weeks. Many
cases have occurred, however, in
which a cure has been effected in
less than one week by applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. For
sale by ]. P, Spalding, JUL. 4.