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The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-22
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CHENEY'S EXPECTO2ANT

MANAGER-RE FIRM WANTS
capable man to manage branch ONCE
taking direction of business. salary
S1,500 end liberal commission. Good
references and $500 cash required. Al
dress, Box 1856, Philadelphia, Pa
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-22
OFF CIAL RECORD.
Children under sixteen received at
the nenitentIaaY in Tee mast five Nears
Total both races

Senator Brodghton then Spoke on The
subject with cal. lie declared white
boys guilty t.f felories were not sent
to the penitcltiary row, pity the in
fiuence of their parents, and money i'll
employing counsel kept them out, but
they went on in crime and finally land
ed there. Replying to Mr.. Blaylock,
he said: WHY if preachers and teach
ers could reform dill the people they
would be no reed for penitentiary. A
rfeorm school is to save those who can
be reached : he orphan asylums do not
save every by and girl received there,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-22

MAHLINS EIGHT-YEARO OLD CLAIR
ct Wine at Acme Wine Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-22
One Cent a Word.

NO ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN FOE
LESS THAN 25 CENTS AN INSERTION
CASH MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER. SPE
rsaL D1COUNrs OK LONG con
TRACTS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-22

BILLIARD TABLETOP SALE, Sc
cond hand, good shape but needs rev
cover. Must be sold at once. Ad-
dress Box %, RoXborc, n. c.
1T I.
Imperial press., 1901-05-18
Imperial a Judicial Township

General Manager s. w. Ferguson, who has been doing some excellent work at San Diego for the Imperial country during the past two weeks, went before the board of supervisors last week and asked that a judicial township be formed in this section. On motion of Supervisor Jasper it was unanimously ordered that the Blue Lake voting precinct be abolished and that there be established new judic- ial township and voting place to be known as Imperial.
 A petition is now completed asking that the board of supervisors appoint Willard F. Hudson justice of the peace and Wesley Patton constable of the township of Imperial.
Imperial press., 1901-05-18
The Christlaa ChurCh

The foundation for the Christian church is being laid this week, and the work of construction will be pushed to completion as rapidly as possible. A parsonage will also be built for the pastor, Rev. John c. Hay, whose ser vices have been engaged for term of two years. It is understood that MT. Hay, with his family, will come here as soon as the church and parsonage are completed. Referring to this fea- ture of Imperial, E. J. Swayne who was here recently, said through the San Diegan Daily Sun:
 'I must not pass Imperial without reference to fact that would have a tendency to paralyze a San Diegan. With only the lumber and the baptis- mai fount on the ground for a new church, the minister's salary has been paid for two years in advance"
Imperial press., 1901-05-18
THE DELTA LANDS

(Continued from first page) above features, that lie in its more dis tant perspective.
 To the person now traversing these lands the mirage is a never failing wonder and fascination. When we arrived at the embryo town of Imperial at PM. there was the appearance of water at about a mile distant in any direction, making the location seem an island that gently decended to a sur rounding lake. The water illusion more commonly appears in smaller areas, and at greater distances. At one time the carriages that preceded us quite distance seemed passing through sheet of water, with horses and ve- hicles distinctly reflected in the un-
Imperial press., 1901-05-18

A full head of water was turned into the main canal last week, and a gentle man coming from Yuma on horse back reports that when he forded Salton riv- CT the water struck his horses shoulders. Chief Engineer Redwood, who was here Monday enroute to Los Angeles, stated that he thought water would be delivered in the canal in the town of Imperial within three weeks.
Imperial press., 1901-05-18
4 Bsslaess Chasoc

Messers. WE. and Leroy Holt, who recently purchased the stock of general merchandise of Dr. Heffernan, took charge of the store Tuesday, and will conduct the business under the firm name of Holt Brothers. These gentle men will enlarge the present stock of goods, and will erect another and larger business house during this year.
Imperial press., 1901-05-18

We are in receipt of the first num- Der of the IMPERIAL, PRESS, issued April 20. The new paper is launched in the interest of the new colony of Imperial in the east of San Diego county. Henry c. Reed is editor and manager. The colony lands have water to burn, and will undoubtly be grand success in the production of early fruits and vegetables and other crops. Imperial will soon be grand object lesson to those who are skeptical regarding the reclamation of the arid lands through rrigation.-Elsinore Press.
Imperial press., 1901-05-18
An Excellent Stage Service.

It is doubtful if even the older citiz- ems of this country can recall the time when a better stage service could be had in Southern California than that of J. W. McCaulley's stage line
 between Imperial and Flowingwell.
 This line is equipped with first class heavy and light rigs which are drawn by from two to six horses each that are unexcelled. The east bound train, which reaches Flowingwell in the night, is never too late for MT. Nc Caulley to meet any traveller who may be coming this way and cordially wei come and escort him into the McCaul- ley House, where he may pass the re- maining hours of the night in peace full rest. Tn short, MT. McCaulley runs the hotel at Flowingwell and a stage line from there to any part of the country-and he runs them right.
Imperial press., 1901-05-18

G. H. Purdy and William Godfrey have established their residence on land near Blue Lake. MT. Pvrdy, and Peter Larson, who also lives at Blue Lake, were on Dewey's ship i'll the battle of Manila, MT. Larson being one of the gunners.
Imperial press., 1901-05-18

ruffled surface. Once in the early morning distant butte seemed sud denly uplifted, and with projecting ends rested on a great central pillar. Then it appeared in the form of two street cars, followed by other fantas- tic shapes.
 The officers of the several companies cooperating in this development are judicious men of la rge experince in such undertakings, Manager Geo. Chaffey lately carried to success ex- tensive irrigating works in Australia. Engineer c. R. Redwood has for ten years been working on the problem of retaining this desert, now so nearly solved. Manager S. W. Ferguson, of the Imperial Land Co.,, which places the water stocks and secures land titles, was the successful manager of the Kern County Land Co.,, whose bus mess runs into the millions.
Imperial press., 1901-05-18

Paul Ferguson returned to Imperial last Saturday.. He will remain here till June 1, when he will probably leave for Buffalo NY.
Imperial press., 1901-05-18

Volcano Lake is reported to be over flowing into New River, and the rise in the river is expected here in very few days.
Imperial press., 1901-05-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Dr. Heffernan returned to Imperial. Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
HEAT ALL OVER COUNTRY.
MAXIMUM OF 100 DEGREES ALL OVER
THE CORN BELT-NO RELIEF
IN SIGHT

Washington. July 21-The Weather Bureau
tonight issued the following special bulletin:
Practically the entire country was covered by
the hot wave to-day, except the immediate Pa
cif1c Coast, and In the States of Iowa. Missouri
and Illinois nearly all previous high records
were exceeded. The maximum temperature line
Of 100 degrees encircles the entire great corn
belt. At Davenport and Dubuque. Iowa and at
Springfield. H., the maximum temperature of
lo6 degrees was two degrees above the highest
previous record while at ST. Louis the maxi
mum Of JOG degrees has been equaed only once
before. on August u, 1881.
At Chicago thu maximum of 102 degrees
equals the previous high record Of July 10 of the
present year. In the States of Iowa, Missouri
and Kansas the duration OF the present heated
term is without precedent, there having been
practically no interruption TO temperatures of
80 degrees over since June 49, period of
thirty-four days. On eighteen days of this period
the maximum temperature at Kansas City was
100 degrees more.
f. There are yet ndcato of any relief
from the abnormal heat. No rain has fallen in
the corn belt for the last three days, and none
as in sight. II is, of course, probable that
scattered local thunderstorms, which are always
Accomplishments of protracted periods of heat.
may fall at times but hope can be enter
tanned at this time of any general rains or per
manent relief.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
NEGROES SHOT BY WHITE MEN
COLORED MEN HAD RIFLES. AND WE'RE
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE.

Cleveland. Miss. July IA band of armed
negroes, none OF whom known rode into
Cleveland at 1:So O'Clock this morning and stopped
party OF three white on the main street
The negroes made a threa tening demand Being
called on to identify themselves. they answered
hy bringing their rifles into play One OF the
negroes was quickly killed by the white men an
other was wounded and is reported have been
found this morning on the outskirts of town. The
others escaped although ii Is reported that three
more were hurt They were all well armed with
winchester rifles and well mounted
Excitement was at fever heat during the remain
der OF the Hight Squads OF armed men patrolled
the streets Until daylight. The trouble grew ont Of
the. lynchinG of Jesse Phillips, a negro, in the
ton are osssoizsd into lodges secret orders and
among them. 1t was feared that an attempt woGid
be made to avenge his death. 1t is claimed that
the killing OF young Reed, the planter, few iays
ago. was studied scheme on the part OF the
negroes.
The excitement OF last night abated to-day II
has been decided TO break up these negro organiza
tions. The town is more quiet than Is usually the
case even Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
GOV. ALLEN SEES THE PRESIDENT.
PRESENTS RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOR
FREE TRADE WITH PORTO RICO-HIS
RETURN NOT YET DECIDED

Canton, Ohio, July Ex-Governor Charles II.
Allen of Porto Rico reached Canton from Wash
ington to-day, attended services at the First
Methodist Episcopal Church with the President.
and spent the remainder of the day st the Nc
Kinley home. He left town at 10:40 tonight
for the East He goes direct to Washington.
thence to his home in Lowell, Mass, and from
there he hopes go to the Maine woods for Il
vacation. His mission here to-day was to pre-
sent to the President the resolution passed by
the Porto Rican Legislature providing a system
of local taxation for the island, such as under
the act of Congress entities the island free
trade with the United States
The Presidents official acknowledge ,nt Of
the receipt of this resolution will be made on
July 70 the anniversary of the landing of
American troops in Porto Rico. when crocla-
nation Will be issued declaring free trade te-
tween the United States and Porto Rico.
The question of my return to Porto Rico has
not been determined" said Governor Allen Il
went there at the request of the President. and
when he is through with me he will doubtless
let me know. | have not resigned. After the
proclamation has been issued 1 expect to ask to
be relieved, but the President may not be ready
to relieve me just at that time"
Governor Allen is well pleased with the cendi-
tions in Porto Rico and anticipates a bright fut-
ure for the island. The people he says are
taking kindly to the new regime. and each OF
the provisions is heartily supported as II be-
comes understood by the people. Between him
sell and the natives the relations now are most
cordial and pleasant and they have shown many
favors
lie says there is much enthusiasm on the sub
lect or education. The taxation plan adopted,
ne believes. Is fully adequate TO the needs of the
island
The service attended by the President and
Governor Allen this morning was conducted bv
Bishop John NJ Walden. OF Cincinnati The
Bshop visited the President and the Governor
at the Mckinley home this evening
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
c. F. L. ENDORSES STEEL STRIKE.

George II Warner, who was elected chairman of
the Central Federated Union for. three months last
week took the gavel for the first time yesterday as
presiding officer Of that body. The meeting. the
motion Of Matthew Barr, Of the Amalgamated
Association Of Sheet Metal Workers. resolved TO
go on record indorsing the strike OF the Anal
earnated Association, and adopted resolutions
pledging the financial support of the union TO the
strikers and calling workers TO combine and by
the use of the ballot overthrow the system that
makes combinations OF capital like the Steel Trust
possible.
. Delegate Barr. Of the Amalgamated Association,
In speaking TO the preamble and resolutions said
The billion dollar Steel Trust IS one of the great
est enemies organized labor has known. Its
principal object is TO kill competition II has tried
20 prevent the working people from exercising their
liberties but IL viii not succeed in doing so The
Amalgamated Association is not trying 10 get the
billion dollar trust 10 force non-union TO Join
the union. IL only wants the trust not to object
10 them exercising their right to toin union
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
SIZE OF ROGERS ESTATE.
THE REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
ESTIMATED AT ABOUT $800OO0O

Paterson, n. j., July 21-The executors of
the estate of Jacob s. Rogers, who were ap-
pointed to act during the pendency of the It'll
CATION resulting from the filing of numerous
caveats have been examining into the value of
the estate. The estate is estimated by them at
about S6,00o,000.
An examination of the railroad and other Sc
curities tends to confirm the estimate of their
value-S5, coo, ,000-nade by William Pennington
a few days after the death of Mr.. Rogers The
real estate in New-Jersey consists of property
in Park-ave., in Market-st. and in other thor
oughfares, together with his farms and noun
tain lands in the township of Pompton Mt
Rogers owned most of the mountain lying be-
tween Oakland and Midvale
Altogether the real property in New-Jersey
is valued at $3.50, 1000 In New-York Mr.. Rogers
owned property in Broadway, whose value is
estimated to he S150.000. He also owned five
lots in Fifth-ave. At low estimate they are
supposed to be worth $4,000 each. He had a
large tract Staten Island and large tracts in
Virginia and other of the Southern States.
Altogether the real estate is valued at ST 00O,-
000
The administrators appointed by the chancel-
lor have appointed three appraisers, who will
begin on Thursday to estimate the value OF all
the property. The appraisers are William Ber-
dan, treasurer Of the Paterson Safe Deposit and
Trust Company; Henry c. Knox, cashier Of
the Paterson National Bank, and John r. Beam.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
ROSTER & BIAL'S A MEMORY
PASSES AWAY WITH a PERFORN.v,.
ENDING AT 1:30 THIS MORNING.

Roster < Bials Music Hall passed ont o,
istenee at 1:30 o'clock this morning ThA 49,
sion was attended with what lcolsed AZ e,a -,
tn be more than dramatic features p-.s7
OF rumor that in the course of the rscs..,-
which followed the usual evening perforr,.
there was to be feature apart from ,ba
nounced programme, a small delegation Of g.,
tral Office policemen appeared. There vr,s
action on their part. as the rurnor provss ~ ~
founded. 0a-
me reception after the performance v-as 81.
oy John Roster, jr to few invited p,as.- =
was held in the cafe. where the perfornoa~s =
part on small stage. over which wsra -.
creeping vines. The different vaudeviua So
VINO took part received uproarious applarsa -
the reception ended with Charrien's sct -. ~
trapeze After repeated calls Mr.. Kosta- .s-E
oade those present good night with tra oss,
tional announcement that he was alreadv ,,,a.'
nlng to start a new Roster & Bial's souavvb.~.
uptown.
Tnose who took part in the programme o,...
Cambell and Dare. musical comedians. NJ.
Blanche Blitz Paxton. singer: Jennie St C,aor.a
Zelma Rawlston. soloist; Mabel Stillnan. wbis,
Ter; George Stuart and Charrnion .aTasdv..
Marks, the theatrical manager. made a shoS.
speech in eulogy of the historic music hall
An auction sale of the interior furnisbin,, :.
the house will be held at 10 O'Clock this morni,.
work on the demolition of the building to rnaka
place for Macy's new store will begin SOM. IT,.
this week
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
PROOF OF CHINESE DUpLio1rY.

London, July 22.-'"The party Of British mis-
eionaries who accompanied Major -pereira ia
Tai-yuen-Fu, in Shsn-Sef 10 investigate the
condition of the mission property and Of the
native Christians travelled unarmed says a
dispatch 10 THE Times" from Peking, relying
upon a promise of protection, which was faith
fully fulfilled Everywhere they v ere well re-
ceived
They surprised and indignant TO find
still holding Office Sheo-Y Yang Hsien. the niagis-
trste who, during the massacre, sen. several
British missionaries 20 Tai-Yuen-Fu where
they were murdered. His name was or tie
black list, 10 he sentenced by imperial decree
TO perpetual exile. Sir Ernest satow, British
Minister 80 Pesing is Sernonstratife ard mas
shown an intention 10 take action to enforce
. the immediate fulflment of the sentence"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
FOUR CAUGHT UNDER 4 sKIrF
ONE RESCUED ONLY AFTER MAN DIVES
TWICE FOR HIM

ONE RESCUED ONLY AFTER MAN DIVES
TWICE FOR HIM
Edward Green and his brother. of NO. 126
West Twenty-seventh-st.: Robert Brown of No
4D Seventh-avc.. and Patrick Gallagher. Of No.
i6I Seventh-ave, rented skin yesterday and
went fishing on the Harlem River When at
One hundred and fifty third-st. they attempted
TO change seats. At that moment a launch was
going by. and the swell which she sent caused
the skin TO turn turtle. The four occupants
were held captive under IT,
From the shore the accident was seen by Fred
erick kaska, n member of the Ataanta Boat
Club, which Is at One e-hundred and fly third
St; James Mulhearn. janitor OF the Lone Star
Beat Club and Joseph Lisson, boat builder
These three men hastily manned boat and
rowed out 10 the rescue They seized the skin
and righted IT, Edward Green was missing
The other men we're helped into the rescuers
boat, and Kaska dved after the missing man
His first attempt was unsuccessful, but the sec
ond time he brought up the unconscious form of
Green.
At the Lone Star club Dr. Yankaw q mem
Der. worked for three-quarters of an hour on
Green. and brought him back to consciousness
He will recover.
Mr. kaska is a civil engineer and an athlete
OF No. Glf West One-hundred- and thirty ighth-
ST. He was gunner during the Spanish -Ameri-
can War
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
LACK OF RAIN IN KENTUCKY.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE Tribune. ]

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
Lexington, KY, July 21.-The heat in Ken
lucky has been intense the last week. Reports
from throughout Fnyette Woodford, Bourbon,
Franklin. Scott and many other Blue Grass
counties are that no rain has fallen for twenty
days and that the corn tobacco and hemp crops
will be literally ruined unless it rains the pres
ent week the first of next. Corn in many
places is putting out its tassels, although only
two or three feet high and without any sign OF
the ear. Tobacco has wiltsd and parched until
it is yellow. while not large enough to top, and
hemp is badly burned although part of crop
could be made with rain in ten days. The hemp,
until the drouJh set in, was exceedingly fine, in
many places being higher than a mans head
while seated a high horse. The crop with
proper conditions would have been the best in
years. There has been much suffering from the
heat Scores of work animals have died in the
harvest fields and the work hands have been
Frustrated.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
TROLLEY CARS LNJURE SEVEN
TWO. CROWDED WITH PASSENGERS
CRASH TOGETHER.

The rear end collision of ( Fifteenth-st and
Thirty-ninth-st. car at Gravesend-ave and
Coney Island Creek at 1880 O'Clock this morn
Ing caused the injury of seven persons Both
cars were filled.
The remarkable feature of the accident was
the disposition of the injured passengers AL
though the collision occurred within a quarter
of mile Of the heart of Coney Island. no am
bulance was called from that place. Instead
the injured were put on a Vanderbilt-ave. car
and taken to Ninth-ave. and Twentieth-st.
Brooklyn.
Seney Hospital. and the ambulance surgeon
dressed the injuries of the passengers They
were principally due TO flying glass. One man
was taken to the hospital but he was not
seriously hurt All the passengers were severely
shaken up.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
THE OHIO SEN4TORSHIP.
POSITIVE ANNOUNCEMENT BY MAYOR
JOHNSON CLEARS WAY FOR
JOHN r. MLEAN
[nr fELEenArn TO rnE rnrBrxE.I

IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l
Cleveland. Ohio. July 21.-Mayor Tom L.
Johnson to-day formally announced that he
would not be candidate for United States Sen
ator. to succeed Senator J. B. Foraker, thus
leaving the field open for John R. Mclean.
should the Democrats control the next state
legislature. Mayor Johnson's announcement
was In answer to a statement made by Chair
man Frey of the Democratic State Committee
who said on Saturday that within the next few
days Mr.. Johnson would formally announce his
candidacy for the Senatorship. Mayor John
said:
/ am not a candidate for United States Senator.
Under circumstances will l allow my name
be presented to the legislature for that office II
belongs to some other part OF the State. This part
of the State Is already well represented by Sen
atOr Hanna and IL is ridiculous the face Of IL
TO presume that would be a candidate this year.
OF all years. / have given my word 10 perform
my work here. and propose to keep my word
As have said before, I not candidate for
anything. Whoever Is elected United States SEN
atOr next winter will have 10 be from some other
part OF the State.
The Mayors announcement that he will not
be a candidate seems TO mean that if Demo-
cratic legislature is chosen John r. Mclean will
be elected United States Senator TO succeed Sem
ator Foraker
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
CHICAGO CHURCH DEDICATED.
CATHOLIC EDIFICE, FOURTH LARGEST IN rrrr
COUNTRY. NOTABLE BUILDING

milwaukee,, July A.-Cardina MartineIn TODAY
dedicated st. Josephats Church In the presence of
nioie ehah Iour thousand people. The edhce had
pseh IN process of erection for five years ana IVA
punt from the material Of the old Chicago nos.
once. Inc edifce, as ii stands takes rank as tho
fourth Catholic church in the United States IN
point OF grandeur 1t was erected at an expeuse ne
iio"v' ana yet II is stated good authority that
Il could not be duplicated for s750Oo0
Ihe architecture agrees with the church ediacas
SO popular In Europe, but with the people OF this
country they have not yet become familiar The
ceremony at the church most impressive Mary
Catholic prelates, robed IN the habilinents of hA,r
Cardinal Martineli '''e 10
The masses were sung by fifty-eight priests a,a
other digntaries, and at other services song Was WAS
rendered by the choir CT ST. Josephat's S I'S,rh
The ceremony lasted four hours ''e'
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22

hottest day ever recorded here, go far as Weather
Bureau records 60 the Thermometer reaching lol12.
Dubuque. Iowa, July 21.-Ali temperature records
were broken at noon: at D. M. los degrees; at
D. m. 1902; the street. Ill 10 ia. The intense
heat or the sun fired the dry grass on Dubuque s
over.
Keokuk Iowa July 2l.-The thermometer at the
Weather Raresu station reached 100 degrees this
afternoon. 9 degrees above the previous record of
July 10 No prcstfations were reported. on account
OF the dryness of the atmosphere. but there was
much suffering by the sick.
Sprlneae:d Ill., July .1.--All previous heat records
here were broken to-day. when the government
Thermometer registered n maximum of los degrees.
One death and two prostrations are reported.