davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-06-08
GRADUATION AT NAVAL ACADEMY.
Assistant Secretary Hackett Presents
Diplomas to Young Omcers-

Assistant secretary Hackett fresenth
Diplomas to Young Omcers-
dispatch from Annapolis, Nd, last
night says: Rain interfered with the pomp
of the graduation of the naval cadets to-
day, and made it necessary to hold the
ceremonies in the chapel instead OF on the
grounds, ss planned.
Chaplain Clarke made the opening invo-
cation. Commander Wainwright spoke
well Of the graduating class. General Ed
ward s. Bragg of Wisconsin addressed the
graduates. Assistant Secretary Hackett of
the navy presented the diplomas. Before
the presentation he delivered to the cadets
the good wishes of the President and the
Secretary of the Navy.
The six star members OF the class re-
ceived their diplomas first, In the order In
which they stand-Cadets Furer, Fogarty.
Conway King Henry and Yates. After
that the diplomas were presented with re-
gard to scholastic standing.
Evening star., 1901-06-08
Farmers at Agricultural College.
SneciaI Correspnndence Of The Evening Star.

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, June 8, 1901.
The delegates Of the various farmers
organizations yesterday met at the Mary
land Agricultural College here. They made
a thorough examination OF the college
buildings, farm and experiment station, es-
corted by President Richard w. Sylvester
and Director Harry J. Patterson. Last
evening the delegation assembled in the
library building Of the college and dis
cussed in detail matters Of interest There
was a meeting today. which was addressed
by President Sylvester and Director Patter-
son and others. There will also be meet
ing tonight.
Mr.. w w. Justice has purchased the
property In College Park formerly occu-
pied by w. g. johnson. The latter Is now
a resident Of New York.
Evening star., 1901-06-08
ROCKVILLE NEWS.
Damage Suit Compounded - Carey
Kingdom Appointed Assistant Post-
master.

Damage Suit Compromised - Carey
Kingdom Appointed Assistant POST
master.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, June 7, 1901
The suit Of Miss Maud v. Smith OF WASH
ington against the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company has,been compromised,
the company agreeing ito pay $500. Miss
Smith was injured while alighting from a
train at the depot here last summer. and
attributed the accident to the negligence
Of the railway employees. Messrs. Frank
Higgins and Edward q. Peter of Rockville
were Miss Smiths attorneys
1t is understood that Mr.. James P. B.
Veirs. the newly-appointed postmaster Of
Rockville, will appoint Mr.. Carey King
met of the present force Of clerks will be
retained. Mr.. Veirs will assume charge of
the office as soon as he can arrange his
bond and make other necessary arrange
ments.
Cards are out for the marriage Of Dr.
Upton Nourse and Miss Alice Windsor
daughter Of MIR. andMrs. James 8. Wind
sor, both Of Jamestown. this county. The
ceremony Will take place Wednesday even
ing, June ID, in the Jamestown Presby-
terian Church.
Mr.. Robert Hoy of Washington has
broken ground for the erection of a twen-
ty-three room hotel on his farm near the
Potomac river, about eight miles from this
place. The hotel will be located only
few hundred yards from what is generally
regarded as one OF the finest fishing points
along the Potomac.
Miss Rachel Mothershead Of Washington
Is visiting her cousin, Miss Mabel Shaw.
near this town.
Among the Washingtonians who have
taken rooms at the Ingleside Hotel at
Montrose, about three miles from this
place.. are Mr.. and Mrs William Diggs,
Mrs. Harrison and Mr.. Weiser.
The Potomac Electric Power Company
town council that after careful consider
alton of the proposition to light the town
with electric current furnished from the
Washington plants Il finds that 1t would
Evening star., 1901-06-08
Art.


From the Detroit Journal.
Skulsch & Co.. Commercial Fertfisers
Postal us for art catalogue
Drs. Flay & FIay. Cancer Cured. Send
for Art Catalogue Illustrating Desperate
Cases
Knockers Insoles. Art Catalogue free
for the asking.
Rfff. BIZ for Bad Breath Art Catalogue
Art is iong-sufferfng; life 10 fortunately
short,
Evening star., 1901-06-08

Frank RutIedge, sentenced to prison for
twenty-one years. jumped from the high
gallery Of the jail In Toronto. Canada, and
killed himself.
Evening star., 1901-06-08

? Cash only and the narrOwest ms-S IN of profit.
!. Furniture Of the reliabl. kind.
Evening star., 1901-06-08

full line Of Toilet Sets. of all grades,
colors and decorations: we offer full O.
piece Decorated Toilet Set. in an G O9
assortment of colors. for only. " sSS
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-12
THE SENATE
WORKED TODAY.
That Body Doesn't Care 10 Inves-
dgafe McCreery Law.
WILL REST UNTIL MONDAY.

Denver, Jan. 12-The senate
was the only body of the legisla-
ture in session this morning. 1t
was called to order promptly at 10
O'Clock and most of the session
was devoted to debate on the re-
solution introduced in the house
yesterday. The resolution pro-
vided for the appointment of a
joint committee, three from the
house and two from the senate to
inquire into the validity of
the McCreery law. Itwas claimed
in the house that this law
prevents them from having suffi-
cient clerical force. 1t was de-
cided not to concur IN the resolu-
ton.
At IL o'clock the senate went
into committee of the whole to lis
ten to the second reading of three
bills recommended for passage
AT noon adjournment was taken
to 10 o'clock Monday.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-12
Hearth and Heart.

DAN De Foe.
Cold: cold; cold; cold
The raw wind raves thro' the gables, old.
The storm kings curtain the sky be
dims,
And sits his snow thro' the barren
limbs.
The drifts lie deep; and the pane is
crossed
By the crystal lace of the cutting frost.
The fields lie frozen; the creek is numb;
Hills are silent; the woods are dumb.
Cold? cold? No; not cold:
For the blaze burns bright in the chin
ney, old.
Old: old; old; old.
Gray is the hair that once was gold
Dim is the eye that once was bright;
Dark is the way that once was light.
Wrinkled, the face that once was fair;
Timid, the hands that once could dare;
Feeble the step and bent the form
But what reck 1, ii the heart be warm? !?
Old; old? No; not old;
Till the fire dies out and the heart grows
cold
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-12
Out in the Fourth Round.

Denver, Jan. 12-Before very
crowded house last night Rufe
Turner of California knocked out
Otto Sieloff of Chicago in the
fourth round after hurricane
battle.
Both men were in the pink of
condition and set a hot pace from
the start. Sieloff wes the aggres-
sor from the outset and frequently
showed Turner up with right and
left swings.
Turner scored the first knock
down in the first round, and again
in the fourth knocked Sieloff down
and out with terrific right swing
TO the jaw
Young Corbett and Joe Bern
stein met with much applause
when they were introduced as the
next attraction at the club.
Kid Parker was next introduced
and challenged the winner The
applause that greeted the little
champion was deafening and last
ed several minutes. A wealthy
California sport offered to back
Parker for any amount
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-12
Work OF Kidnappers.

Omaha, Jan. l2-lt is now be-
lieved here that the Mysterious
fire which attacked the house of
Edward Cudahy last night was
started by friends of the kidnap-
pers of Mr. Cudahy's son, and was
done as warning to him to with
draw the reward. The fire has
caused great excitement in this
city.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-12
STRIKE NOT ENDED.
Situation Unchanged and Both
Factions Still Fighting.

The strike situation at the Union
mill is as far, if not farther, from
being settled as ever, and the as
pect is even more gloomy for an
immediate settlement than before.
The situation is. indeed, lamenta-
bic and it is to be hoped that the
trouble may be emicably adjusted,
and that no further trouble may
ensue.
Both sides are still determined
to fight it out. A prominent car
penter this afternoon said that if
the laboring men were not given a
hearing 10y s o'clock tomorrow
morning the union carpenters now
employed there will be called Off
and that no union or other car
penters will be working at the in
stitution tomorrow. On the other
hand it is reported today that W
B. Milliken received word from
his company in ST. Louis last night
advising him TO win the fight.
These are the conditions now
existing, aud according to the re-
ports the battle is on aud will be
fought TO the bitter end.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-12
Will Sign Joint Note.

Pekiu, Jan. 12-The Chinese
peace commissioners have re-
ceived orders from the court 10
sign the joint note of the powers.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-12
Strike Ended.

Reading, Pa Jan 12-The strike
of the employees of the United
Traction company, inaugurated
Tuesday, came to an abrupt end
today, the board of arbitration
having granted nearly every de-
mand made by the strikers.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-12
England Divides With Russia

London, Jan. IL According to
the Daily Oh ronicle Great Britain
has agreed to cede portion of
the English railroad in China 10
Russia.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-12
Three Tragic Deaths.

Albany, N Y, Jan. l2-Louis
Courier, aged 40. this morning
cut his wife's throat, crushed his
son Archie's skull with base ball
bat, took dose of Paris green and
then cut his own throat. All three
are dead. Courier left letter to
the police saying he did the act
because he had discovered that his
wife had purchased the Paris
green for the purpose of poison
ing him.
DR. T. b. Fleming, d, mist
Crown and bridge work speciality.
For Bad Colds
Wallis herb, homemade, hoarbound
candy. 9-tf.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-12
A FEW BARGAINS.
A FEW SUGGESTIONS.


will double short time If want to sel your prop
yert with the whom
zoo room bon saond think will
- -n bargain r A , - , satisfactorily whom peo-
literally, and wioe
90 and right
W ~ w ~ ~ - when they come, and who will
ss52 % % s franz % show the custom
Iers.
XS t T blocks from Central school If you buy the
800 lo West he knows titles You
fine lots Eas second want clear title.
600 If life
tee 1s 'front.'. s ~ , M = insured taking chances
location let tell long Most of af-
400 can't
& an % %f oa Tr aus & the
business and s
@ ess e @ oS bic citizen Don't fear you won't
hrubter. get the lowest don't let
Ao 1y & moe @ % Cellar tu% ' % from ON business from him by
Newn charging than others-that
eo2 A. @ f % ' @ i o. would be ridiculous
bargain Loans made when security IS
:" block posodce satisfactory
oo na ,,.r a. Deeds, sandt
half like, drawn sklfuly short
,soS gvii tns Tnn, fn het i,ssain in ,s;,
Six srs Notary public
barn fine lawn and all modern ed improve fee
viii Expert senographer type
M in Office all kinds of
STILL HAVE skilfuly and promptly at
1 ~ ~ " reasonable prices
the exclusive properties including
Addons-whch considered are
the cheapest the city and such small
down, balance monthly Also sell lots all
tions and subdivisions in the city and vicinity.
THE WHO WANTS TO SECURE HOME
party
a
GEO. o. JOHNSON, OPP. P. O., FLORENCE. COLORADO.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-12
f" "JOhnsOn'S Corner" :"
>GEO. D. JOHNSON

OF
following
r. a good investments offer:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-12
SPECIALS

small house in tho East end at low price.
home for s4oo In the West end
A Restaurant making big money.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-15
It Nay be Good Policy in s. G.
Especial to News and Observer

NoPSeioA " NEWS ana ODSerVer.)
WINSTON Salem, N. c., Oct. 14.-Ex-
Sheriff Clarence Call, of Wilkes county,
was here today on his return from the
Republican conference, held in Green's
poro on Saturday. He is a candidate for
the nomination for Congress in his dis
trlct next year. When asked if ex-
Congressman Harry Skinner. who has left
the Populists and joined the Republicans,
and who made the stars speech before
the meeting Saturday, would get the
Eastern district attorneyship. Mr. Call
replied: Il am afraid he will, though
there are many Republicans who think
Claude Bernard is just as good a man
now as he was four years ago, in fact
better, for he has had experience. 1t
may be good policy in South Carolina to
put new converts in office. but l do not
consider it wise to adopt this plan in
North Carolina when we have so many
good men in the Republican party"
In referring to Skinner, the ex-sheriff
said he had come over to the Republi-
cans as the Populist party is dead, and
the Democrats did not want him. The
Wilkes man thought Harry should be re-
quired to vote the Republican ticket at
least few times before he was provided
for The ex-sheriff and others inter-
viewed expressed the opinion that District
Attorney Holton would have no trouble
in retaining his present office.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-15
FORMATION OF COUNTIES.
And Creation of New Offices Considered by tie
Constitutional Convention.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated PreSS.)
Richmond, Va, Oct. 14.-The Constl-
tutional Convention, in committee OF
the whole, today resumed consideration
of the report of the Legislative depart
ment, section %; regarding the forma-
tion of counties. 1t, provides that no
new county shall be formed with an area
of less than 600 square miles, nor shall
any counties be reduced below that
area; no county is to have population
of less than 5000. The report OF the
committee was adopted after the last
section had been stricken out. The SEN
tencc reads as follows:
In all general elections the voters in
any county not entitled to separate rep
resentation shall vote in the same cleo
tion district"
At Mr.. Thomas suggestion, all
amendments We're withdrawn and re-
ferred to the suffrage committee for
embodiment in the apportonment of the
State.
Mr.. Barhams amendment--a new sec
tion prohibiting the creation of new Of
fees after the adoption of the new Con-
stitution unless by the consent Of two
of the General Assembly-was taken up.
Mr.. Wise, of Richmond opposed the
amendment, saying the hands of the
Legislature should not be tied.
Mr.. Brown, of Bedford, offered to
amend by making the proposed section
read: Unless by recorded vote of a
majority of the members of each house
of the General Assembly" The amend
ment was accepted, and as amended the
section was agreed to. This completed
the report with the exception of the
question of quadrennial sessions, which
comes up Thursday, on the motion of
Delegate Flood to reconsider.
The report of the minority-Messrs.
Turnbull, of Richmond, Carter, Wes-
colt and Quarles-was taken up. The
report prohibits any appropriation by
any city or county or the State to any
Institution not wholly under State or
municipal control The purport of the
report was talked of for a short while,
and at 2 o'clock the committee rose and
the, convention took recess until s
o'clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-15
NEGRO SHOT DOWN IN HIS YARD.
One OF Els Race Arrested on Suspicion. Large
= Increase In Property Valuation
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer)
Winston Salem, N. c., Oct. 14.-Saun-
ders Westmoreland. colored, aged So, was
shot and killed in his yard in North
Wilkesboro, at 4:30 this morning j. NJ
Hyde, colored, was arrested on the charge
OF being the murderer. There is strong
evidence against him. The ball which
killed Westmoreland struck the chin
bone going into the neck and thence into
the left lung where it was found.
The valuation Of real estate and per-
sonal property in Forsyth county is $9,-
056,512, Winston Salem lists $6,119, 754
The increase in the county this year
over last year is $1,326,55S.
North Carolina day was fittingly
celebrated by all the public schools in the
city today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-15
AND BUILD A MILE ROAD
Special Carrying Machinery and Ex-
perts to be Run by Southern.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO NAME ROAD
A Wreck on the Seaboard Near Merry Oaks
Sunday in Which Seven Cars Were Torn
Up Gen. Supt. Maher Of the
Sci board in the City.

The Southern Railway will shortly run
Good Road Special Train" over its
system, stopping at various points for the
purpose of building sample roads and
holding meetings with the view of educat-
ing people in practical road building
The train is operated under the direction
of the National Good Roads Association.
Raleigh is one of the objective points
by officials of the company that sample
road from a half to mile will
be built here. The matter will be brought
at once to the attention of the Chamber
of Commerce and the Board of Aldermen,
which bodies will be requested to desig-
nate the street or road in Raleigh de-
sired to be improved.
The train will leave Washington about
the first of November. 1t will stop first
at Danville, coming next to Raleigh and
going then to Asheville, Greenville, CO.
lumbia. Atlanta, Birmingham, Ala. and
Knoxville Tenn. The special will con-
sist of eight cars, carrying the necessary
machinery and tools for the building of
the roads, road experts and road build
erS.
1t is not known whether the specimen
road will be built in the city or on ono
Of the roads leading into the city. A
special rate will be given by the railroad
the day the road force is at work, so
that as many people as possible from
adjacent towns may take advantage of
the lessons to be learned from practical
and modern road building.
The Seaboard Air Line had a wreck
near Merry Oaks, % miles from Raleigh
last Sunday morning shortly after Eve
o'clock. Seven cars were wrecked and
the track was blocked until noon Sun
day. The accident was caused by draw
head andsdraught timber pulling out from
an empty fiat car and dropping on the
track. Two empty fats and FIVE cars,
loaded with coal, cotton and nails were
wrecked. The engine was not injured.
Mr.. n. ID. Maher, the general Surerin-
tendent of the Seaboard system, arrived
in the city yesterday. There were in
vestigations of train crews in recent
wrecks at the Halifax street offices OK
The company.
1t is said that more men arc employed
now in the railroad business than in any
other line except agriculture, the total
being 1,100, GEO. or one man out Of every
seventeen, the annual payroll being
S577 600, 600. The rates of wages are thus
given:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-15
No Serious Hurt to the Alabam's Gun
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, ID. c., Oct. 14-In regard
to the report that one of the forward
13-inch guns of the battleship Alabama
had been disabled in the recent gun tests
off the Virginia capes, Rear Admiral
O'Neif, Chief of the Naval Bureau Of
Ordnance, said today that the injury is
not serious one; that the gun will not
have to be taken from the ship and that
at present the bureau does not contem-
plate making any repairs on the gun at
all, as its usefulness has not been i'm
paired. Admiral O'Neil says that she'll
exploded within the bore of the gun and
SCARED it somewhat, but did no serious
injury.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-15
THE STATE FAIR Al RALEIGH

THE GREAT TWENTIETH CENTURY STATE FAIR AT RAJ
OCTOBER 22-26TH, GOING TO BE REVELATION TO
GUARANTEE OF WHAT THE MANAGERS HAVE ARRANGED TO
WE HAVE THE EXHIBITS. AND HAVE SECURED THE AT
FRACTIONS COST lavish OUTLAY
TED, INSTRUCTED AND AMUSED.
DOWN DATE, OCTOBER 22-26TH, AND COME
WANT HUNDRED THOUSAND VISITORS
OUR TURNSTNLES AS WITNESSES TO THE TRUTH OF THIS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-15

dat you can't look at it widout goin' half
blind.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-15
MOST SENT UP FOB A YEAR.
For Publishing in His Paper an Alleged sedi
tious Article
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, Oct. 14-Johann Most, the
anarchist, was sentenced to one year in
the penitentiary today in the Court of
Special Sessions for publishing in his pa
per an alleged seditious article on the
day following the shooting of the late
President Mckinley.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-15
COL, HARRIS REPLIES
TO SENATOR PRl1CHARD.
He Declares the Republican Organization is a
Conspiracy Against the Success Of the
Party in North Carolina.
OFFICERS ,"HIRELINCS OF A BOSS"
"Paid by Federal Gold Who Has Wrecked and Ruin
ed the Party Which Made Him
Senator
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ALL BUTSYCOPHANTS

Prchard Sadto Have Debauched and Degraded Both the
Republican and Popu.ist Parties by the Indiscrminate
Promise of Federal Offices In 1900 the RepubIi-
cat State Convention Was Composed of More
Than 200 Federal Ofice- Holders
Out Of 240 Delegates.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-15

To
We held an informal meeting Of the State Executive Committee
ali oa the % m
viii earnestly adv. cate the Of our merchant marine indus
and m ~ 0p m the anM g0o h 1 weh m was enacted by the @ last
@ % are % sd @ @ o @ with % s IN % our @ at b to ] ma the ] sasaee az @
observation-disclosures Pritchard.
King up hill and
brought a
These reflections
o on Saturday the M instant OF himself and his From this
the Republican
be
according
down stairs out the STATE Committee and out their Offices
some office might lose his job when the time for reapponmeut rolls
practical tho Republican
of
ncan because believes
bro conference remarked the writer Sunday last that
carried out but that the close xis within hi unns n % Is 90 h upon n
and and no longer has any influence or standing the
on
Thomas Settle of the greatest contentious made
been federation the independent personal action the
free Our have been guilty the opposite
Republican
conditions
Republican
Republican ticket
withhold their hands only
Ito
thatIw
dhavebe
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-19
He Didn't Tarry.

VIM Morgan was arrested
yesterday afternoon by States
ATTY. Shippy on the charge OF
selling intoxicating liquors. He
was taken before Justice Wash.
burn and given a preliminary
hearing and was bound over to
appear at 10 o'clock this a. m.
The bond was fixed at $1OO. at
first, bat afterwards changed to
$500. 1t now appear that to fix
up his bond he gave Constable
Jordec 500. in cash and straw
bond of $500. in good faith
that he would appear at the time
set, but this morning Morgan
was MOTTO be found. Constable
Jordee is now out looking for his
prisoner. It is to be hoped that
he will be able to land his man,
The bond should have been given|
to the Justice instead of the;
Constable. Thus cndeth the;
first chapter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-09-19
Memorial Service.

In response to notices dis
|tributed during the early part of
the week, to the effect that me
'morial services would be held at
the city hall thursday afternoon
lat 2 o'clock, to pay fitting tribute
ito our late and beloved Presi-
dent, William Mckinley, the
house was crowded to the doors.
Many tender tributes were paid
this noble man, by the different
speakers. The services open
ed with music by a double
;quartette, followed by. prayer
,by Rev. Dingle, of the NJ. F..
'church, after which a male
;quartette renered a very beauti-
;ful anthem, Immediately follow
ing Rcvs. Dingle and Killen made
very appropriate and touching
remarks on the life of the de-
;parted one. The services closed
;by the congregation singing that
grand old song, ''My Country iris
of thee, Sweet Land of Liberty
etc"