davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-05
AthIon and Inland FLYER

umhla street.
Leave aenttie~sto a. m. (excspi
eundayHp and 10 60 am, i.l6 .. ns.
ffor nremerton oniy1 and $50 p. IN.
fHsturday only. extra trip II 70 y. m. }
Leave tirwmerton 6tB ard n Is a.
m, 400 and eis p. N. Leave Sidney
-~I;t1 and iisSo a. M. 500 p. m.
Leave Charleston 500 aud II IS a.
M. SOS p. IN.
For Pleasant Beach and Bean
Point take steamers leaving Seattle
a. 1000 a. ~. and ITS .. m. Leaving
nrcmertan AZ siib .. NJ, and Sis .. IN.
Pare 20 cents round trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-05
wASTED-RrAL ESTATE
HOUSES AND LOTS WANTED.

WE have cash customers for houses.
lots, cottages. stores and modern
dwellings In ali parts Of the city.
The only way to sell your property
ta 70 advertise. and as we spend
TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS q
month for that purpose, II follows
as a logical conclusion that we can
sell IL. List your property with US
and our photographer win take a
view" Of II. which win be pub
lished In half tone In all the
leading newspapers In the city.
GERMAN . AMERICAN INVEST
MENT COMPANY,
5i3 Third Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-05
nRAMATIo-ornnArIo sruooIs

EGAN Dramatic School prepares pn.
plls Tor dramatic and opermti,
stage, advanced pupils finished
ton and orntory; will furnish playa
ana coach dramatic clubs. Tues
days aud Fridays, 80 Curtisa bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-05
FREE! FREEl

All who call upon or address 4.
Abbo before Nov. 10th with ans -
OF Eye trouble. viii be freats< =.
until cured. and charged srlr |,
small fee to cover the cost 4 a.
medicines used The obfect a =.
offer Is 10 denonKtfate his ssp~,,r
methods and 70 convince the ssss.
that he - an Eye Specialist II -
rfvaied akiIr
Several days ago I had an "a.
dent 20 rrye Eye. imnedsafeir ~
20 a wei. known Eye Specials. -
as my Eye grew worse berass
alarmed, and concluded 70 try D.
Abbo. His treatment worked IN /
charm. ! consider him an erpxs
end commend him highly.
r. II. SULLIVAN.
IT'S Thirteenth Ave, seat.k
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-05
acknowledgements.

OYYDONOR VICTORY" Che genuine.
cures ail diseases. avoid imitatlnun.
- Mcdonald block.
ifenaei. mfg Jewoler p ifinrkicY
LADiBA. ~ n bath. Mr. TAFT. care,
ful mnnrnge mi Thifs Avenue.
ELEcgHIcITY massage as ist Az.
nagma .. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-05
AucTIoNIsiens
Auction SALTS

JOE MARTIN. general auctioneer
and storage. a2is First avenue. Tel.
Oak T4E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-05

For gas and electric fixtures Kill
bourne & Clark Co. si5 Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-05

Special quick treatment fs- 4
seases peculiar TO women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-05

FOR salc-We have q few hlgh-ci
lodging houses, not the kind that
arc usually filled with dummies
and a lot Of cheap. second hand
furniture. fitted expressly 70 catch
the unsophisticated stranger, but
some established. reputable and
good paying investments that we
can safely recommend. German
American Investment Co. 5is
Third avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-05

49, 49, III ANtPiFN
THE Ivy Press, Artistic Printing.
/ Engraved Calling Cards. Wedding
Announcements, etc. First and
/ Pike. Phone, Main B73.
NAHkis1 .nepori. friatng = Pnbihh.
Ina Co, hiRh grade Job printing lf
| Spring street. Tel. Bur ~
BULL BROS, commercial printff
31s NJ. - Washington bldg. bye
| Trosn'H enoe Store rel. white ~
METROPOLITAN Press. Inc. Df
Pod ave. s.. and l9i.s Wet Manli
PLUMBING
| nxZLE1.T n MCLLlS-New work
I guaranteed ono year. Tel Bun lsyt
Geo. ~ Woodhonse co. Tel Aaia -
kaufman Plumbing 60. bun 81
! 1IIEo. 1.iiRMI:R. Tel Green 81.
pffoTOohAPHEns
Amateur finishing. Wise Sullivan
block.
| STAMP PHoToa-z1s Columbia street.
PiifritIAss AND SURGEONS
DIX. j. @. srEWART. specialist IN Ola.
eases 81 women. Edinburgh Medal
! Institute. Boston block.
Dir. MILES. removed 10 it-is Heussev
building. srd and Pike Tel Green ~
DR. VAN DYKE. diseases u women.
chronic diseases, Wafh. building
DIR HiskLE. zil-ziz Mutual Lits
bldg. Tel White t3s; res. Bun 81.
DIR FALK. 7s-5s starr. Boyd buiidi e.
Tel. Black 80: res. Green ici-
rs BBfsn sTAssrs
COMMERCIAL STAMP WORKS
seh.nerman hloek. 10 Gherrz-
| Fxaas fraTante
/ 100 acres. ~ miles from Kirkland.
fine bottom soil, 40 acres cleared.
balance pasture, coed house, large
barns. orchard, running water.
| fire dairy farm.
| go acres, near Monohan.
20 aeree. near Renton car line.
1 8 and io-ncTe tracts, near the city.
a fine h0uaeNund isS-acree % land
AZ Kirkland, near the lake.
1 We have a number 81 farms. large
and small. az reasonable prices; see
US before buying.
COLLINS AND WILLIAMS.
" sullivan Bldg.
WORKING men with small capital,
zee Lloyd. Brisroc and Lloyd about
building your homes. 80 Hinckiey
block.
WE have . choice lot OF vacant lots.
cottages. modern dwellings ard stores
IN all parts az the city. German
American Investment Co. Ei3 Thisi
Storage AND WAREHOUSE
ss.s-i0 Occidental ave. = Househoii
gog1s. etc. Jacobs. Irenholme Co
SHOW CASES
sEAfrI.k STOW Case Co. 1915 st ave,
TAfLoRs
KIN. ANDERSON. eis1 second ave.
TA1fDERMrsTs
9. g. hEIs1. is third avenue.
TIMERS
rINI.AY a RoBB. Tel Green i5sI
TRANSFER COMPANIES
EYkLs Iransfer 20. Main so
TENTS And AWNINGS
TENTS and awnIngs-M MOSQUITO pco<s
tents. mining hose and canvas boatA
army duck tents and folding cam9
beds, the Gold Medal kind ST.
sATTLE TENT a AWNING co.
wholesale manufacturers, Mar'sn
and Western.
TENTS. awnings. nass farpauITls.
hose. etc. Alaska outntters In all
canvas goods: goods made 20 order
by experts at a moments nosice.
Hundc n Eriand. First and Jackson
TRAINED NURSES
c. II. D. sMALLEY. trained nurse.
VIII give massage: horne treatment.
sos Firth ave, phone Black 1854
UMBRELLA REPAIRING
UMBRELLAS fnanufac fur~d: recover
ing and general repairing. 500 Ees-
ond avenue. Robson Pros.
VOICE CULTURE
q MAGNTS Schultz. fIolyoiSs Sd Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-05
DENTISTS

4. w rHlLLlrs. o-l iieussy 6i ,5'1.'
Chicago Dental Co. t4-9 Hinckiey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-05

PnIsTiNa Ann nrvpTNo

Barnes 4 Co s4-l5 siarf-B buiidine
y ~ ADAMS. draf,inR. coimnn ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-05


HEATERS, Heaters, Heaters a
large stock OF "a hand heating
stoves Of all kinds and all sizes for
sale, at your own figures, at Red
Front Fur. CO., ii2 "a ave. south.
ADVERTISING rates OF all magazines
and newspapers furnished on apph-
cation. The G. v. White Advertlst =
bureau, New York building, Seattle.
THE cheapest place 10 buy oil and
Gasoline Is from the olympic oil
Co, giI 9rd ave. Tel, Main Q9I
Also coal by sack or ton.
PRIVATE ambulance; rubber tires,
10 all hospitals at all hours. reas-
enable. Phone, Main ZIG.
GOOD things 20 cat; homo cookin-
only, ihc ana up. Home Restaurant
and Bakery. s2i Third avenue.
SEE Lloyd, Brlscoe & LLOYD. rs Hinc1-
" block. about your homes for cash
or deferred payments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-05


Coal. wood. phone Seattle Fuel CO.
y nn(fffs .....ms.aa a.. -. tet...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-05

Diamond fce-Thats wha. you
need TO keep cool. Tel Main 1859.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-05
CONTIGUOUS aad nuILpnRs

BROMLEY q WELLS. general con,
traetors. n Starr Boyd building. Tel.
sopE.S9uisr q RosELEAF. shops
nt Is-7ln enrlnE ntreet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-05

nOx FACTORY,

FOR SRle--intcrest I'm one of the
largest and best paying box fac
tories west OF Grand Rapids. run
Ming night and day, with three
years orders ahead. retiring menu
Der ~ the firm mot with n serious
accident, which disables him per-
manently. and his place must be
filled hy n man capable Of taking
charge ~ the office. German AM
trfFmn 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-05
CI,AIItvoYaNTs

MADAM CAROLINA - The well
known. wonderful clairvoyant me-
alum, tells past, present and fu-
ture, names given; paimist read
Jugs ana cards. Poe up. Room 6,
l83lla second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-05
WILL HAVE A
BIT OF PLEASURE

The Enterprise club win give a
dancing party at the Queen Anne
club house. next Friday evening.
The VII club will give n social hop
this evening In Iittie's nall.
The L'Aliegro club viii sfTe a
dance tomorrow evening in Lligic's
hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-05
CLnrlllls rLIaANINn

shAffLE Clothes Pressing CO..
clothes In shape $3.50 month. dyeing,
HIGHEST prices for caAt-off CLOTHING.
Dnve Taglor, 10 starr Boyd huildlnG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-05

Wood. load. cord. Seattle Fuel Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-05

extremely suggests the remark
that election a frost for somebody
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-05

LEGAL NOTICES

WIRE. IRON AND PLATING
~>se~re~~~~
rac. Ran 6 Plating Works. sco First
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-05
Port Orchard Route

Daily service. effective Sept. 10. 1901.
fifemsrton a.. \. Navy Yard and
Dry Dochl. ChnFtnaf0n and Sidney.
Esaa4 aaf4ftM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-05

ni.lNks. onANcr.

STRANGER ATTENTION.
ARE you looking Tor hafe and prof
table business opening Ia Seattle
II so. we can offer you any num-
brf requiring an Investment u
from $500 70 ss.eon. Every bust
ness opportunity that passes
through office must stand the cloh-
est invcatlKa tion. and we can place
you Va bank. store. factory. hotel.
mlii. office. or IN fact. any bust
ncse you may prefer. Kindly call
and investigate. German Amert-
can Investment Co. Incorporated.
bi5 Third avenue.
SALOON MEN. ATTENTION.
FOR snle--TSvo saloons on First ave-
nue.. near Pike street. new build
ipRH and new bars aud fixtures.
lease may be had for ten Year,.
price. 5000 and $500. respectively
81 which amount ane-haif can he
paid cash and the balance when
you get ready: the best saloon
property in Seattle today for the
money. We have Is other saloons,
ranging IN price from s.. 900 20 &c.,
coo. German American Invest
ruenf Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-05

CLARKE 8 Pernin Shorthand ach55f
individual instruction. 81 Bcston.
LEO.s Business College unlon-2d, In.
aiVldual INSTRUCTION all subjects.
LEST methods and teachers Acm,
buH'nefp College. Second and Pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-05
CLASSIFIED ADS.
AnsrIlAlr oll 1IrI.r


JOHN GRAIiAM. s2o-asi Globe biz
y. ~. llouGHroN, Ht-if Collins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-05

nxZLE1T n MCLLlS- New w0fk
guaranteed ono year Tel Bun lsyt
Geo. ~ woodhouse CO. Tel Mala 90
KAUFMAN Plumbing co. bun 81
| TIIEos TURNER lei. Green 81.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-04
A VISIT FROM GONE
Mckinley Receives Him al
the White House.
II is Again Stated That Ills Visit is MOI Political.
He Dimes With The
President.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, July 3.-General Gomez
and party arrived at the War Depart
ment at 1890 today. After a short con-
ference with the Secretary Of War they
went to the White House to see the
President. While General Gomez was
at the War Department he met General
Miles. Although the commander Of
the United States army has been sew
eral times in Cuba he andthe comman-
der of the Cuban army never met be-
fore. Secretary Root escorted General
Gomez to the White Rouse at II O'clock
this forenoon. The Cuban General was
accompanied by his son and Senior Con
zales, the private secretary OF General
Wood. The President received the
party very cordially in the red pallor.
The interview lasted about half an
hour and at its conclusion General Co
mez reiterated through his interpreter,
that his mission to this country is in
no way political. lie came here TO
visit his old friend Senior Palma, and
desired, before returning TO Cuba, TO
see President Mckinley, for whom he
has very high regard, and to express
to him personally the deep gratitude
he felt for the assistance of the
United States in the Cuban struggle.
No political topics, he said, had been
touched upon during the interview,
which was purely social. The Presi-
dent invited General Gomez to be his
guest at dinner tonight, when lie will
meet the members of the Cabinet now
in the city and number of Senators.
Secretary Root remained with the
President for short time after Cen
cral Gomez had departed When he
left the White House he said there was
absolutely no political Significance in
the visit of General Gomez. The Gen.
eral, he said, had never before met the
President and the call was purely ons
of courtesy as General Gomez did not
feel that he could return home without
seeing President Mckinley and pay
ing his respects and thanking him for
what this country has done for Cuba.
After the dinner tonight, General Co
mez and his son returned to New
York
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-04
GEN LEE CALLS ON GOMEZ.
he Pays High Tribute to the cubans' Courage
and Determination.
(By the Associated Press. ]

Washington. July 3.-General Fitzhugh
Lee was among those who called on Gem
eral Gomez at his hotel. The visit re-
called that interesting period when GEN
eral Lee was the American Consul Cen
eral aA Havana and Gomez was leading
the Cuban contingent in the field. When
asked for his view of General Gomez,
General Lee said:
Il am one of those of the opinion that
had it not been for Gomezs indomtable
persistence the Cubans would not have
held out until aid came to them from the
United States. 1t was not so much as a
fighter that he distinguished himself. for
there was not much fighting to do on a
large scale. But he held on in spite OF all
encouragement, and with rugged honesty
resisted the efforts of the SpaniaTds Ito
bride him or his generals. He even issued
an order that any officer seeking to corr
rupt the Cuban generals be shot. and
while | was at Havana one Of the Spanish
officers who sought to establish relations
with Cuban officer actually suffered
death when he fell into the hands OF
Gomezs followers. It was his sentimental
perseverance in a forlorn hope which dis
tingushed Gomez and which won Cuba
her independence. :"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-04
THEY MADE HIM PAGE
Devotion Of a Judges Grand
son Rewarded.
The Little Fellow Would Sell Lemonade in
Capitol Square 10 Help Support His
Widowed Mother.
(By The Associated prass1

Richmond, Va, July 3-The Consitu-
tional convention today decided to take
a recess from today until next Tuesday.
The vote on the proposition was 81 to
2s.
The following resolutions We're offered
and referred,
Mr.. pcrtiocl1--To amend section OF
Article on Judiciary.
Mr. Phillips ITO provide for election Of
all officers by lhe people
Mr.. Quarles Thy request}-To regulate
the sale of liquors and beer
There was d pathetic incident in the
convention today. soon after the body
met Mr.. Thornton proposed that an adai-
tional page be appointed, and suggested
the name Of Walter Mcncrre. lie made
a very eloquent speech Mr.. Thornton
said he had met little boy on the street
carrying a piece Of ice tied with a string.
He engaged him in conversation and
learned that this boy was grandson OF
the late Judge Moncure, formerly Presi-
dent Of the Court Of Appeals. The little
fellow said he was going to make lemon
ada to sell in the capitol square TO raise
money to help support his widowed
mother.
Mr.. Thornton's resolution was adopted
with only one dissenting voice. The re-
suit was loudly apPlauded.
The convention adjourned at 1886
o'clock
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-04
GUESTS FLfD IN MIGHT CLOTHES.
Narrow Escapes From the Homestead Hotel.
Loss 100000
lRv the Associated Press.l

Richmond, Va, July 3.-Information re-
ceiyed at the general offices Of the Hot
Springs Company here today shows the
loss Of the Homestead Hotel last night
by fire was complete. The fire started in
the bakery shortly before midnight The
blaze spread rapidly by reason Of the
poor facilities Of the Fire Department.
The guests were promptly notified and
escaped. many in their night clothes,
most of them losing their jewels and
trunks. There were several narrow es-
capes. Many prominent and wealthy
guests were in the hotel at the time. The
loss is about 100000, largely covered by
insurance. Wealthy cottagers are doing
everything to assist those burned out
The Homestead will be rebuilt at once.
It was one Of the handsomest and most
attractive hotels in the South, and was
for years the summer or winter home
CT many prominent people from all over
the country.
The Virginia Hotel and the bath house.
together with the cottages remain unin-
jured.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-04

Washington, July 3.-The George
Washington Memorial Association VIII
tomorrow issue a general appeal for
assistance IN the erection of q memo
rial building to be sacred to the meme
ory Of Washington. This society num-
bers 1,500 persons and it has the CO.
operation Of the Ne sional Academy Of
Sciences and the Washington Academy
Of Sciences. The purpose Of the move
nlent is TO make the memorial building
a centre OF research and learning and
it is hoped that it may prove TO be
the foundation Of National Universi-
IS, such as Washington had IN mind. IL
IS intended that the building shall not
only be the permanent home Of the 10.
cieties mentioned, but that It also shall
be the meeting place and headquarters
Of the educational, scientific, literary
and patriotic societies, many Of which
meet from time TO time ia Washington
The institution has secured the ser
vices as director Of Or. d. G. Gilman.
Tor many years president Of the Johns
Hopkins University, and the following
constitute its board Of trustees:
DR. Charles =. Walcott. president OF
the Board
Pr. Edwin A. Alderman, president Of
Tulane University.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-04
RUIN BY RAIN AND GRASS
The Condition in North Carolina is
Only ~.
LABOR IS VERY SCARCE IN rms STATE
Such is Also the Case in South Carolina ard
Georgia. and in Less Degree
in Some Other
States.
(By the Associatel rress.l

Washington July 3.-The monthly ie-
port Of the Statistician Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture viii show the aver
age condition Of cotton on June &Sth to
have been ST. as eompa,ed with S15 on
the 10th Of the preceding month, 75S on
July 1st, 1900, SIS al Che corresponding
date in 1899, ten year average OF 500.
and fifteen year average of Sc. a
condition of ST. is, with the exception
Of the July condition reported last year.
the lowest recorded condition at this sea-
son. The condition in the principal states
is reported as follows:
North Carolina, II; South Carolina, 20;
Georgia, u; Florida, rs: Alabama. So
Mississippi Sc Louisiana, Si Texas, So;
Arkansas, 81; Tennessee, 81; Oklahoma,
81; Indian Territory, So
There was an Improvement during
June of two points in Texas, three points
in Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Indian Ter
ritory, four in Alabama, Mississippi and
Louisiana and seven in Tenne s3ee. On
the other hand. there was decline al
points In Georgia and Florida and len
lSlAito III ANC4 III NSs1 JiiAad ctAA CLh%u S-cI1-
lima. With the exception Of Mississippi
where the reported average condition is
one point above the mean Of the averages
reported on July LIST in that State for the
last ten years and IN Oklahoma where
the figures available for comparison cover
only six years, the condition throughout
the entire cotton belt compares unfayer-
ably with the ten year averages, Texas
and Tennessee being 4, Louisiana 3. AR
kansas A. Alabama 6, Florida s, North
Carolina 10, Georgia 10, end South Care
lima II points below their respective ten
year averages. Not only was the eondi-
ton on June 25th the lowest condition
recorded with the exception OF last year
for the cotton region as a Whole at THIS
season, but in Georgia and South Care
lima also it was the lowest daring the
entire period Of thirty-fiye years for
which records are available, while in
North Carolina il was the lowest with one
exception during the same period
Excessive rains followed ~ heavy
growth Of grass and weeds have caused
much damage in Alabama, Georgia. South
Carolina, and North Carolina, while in
Louisiana and Texas the growth has been
retarded by drought. The gravity o the
situation is greatly increased in North
Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia and
to some extent in other States, BY a
scarcity Of labor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-04
Beautiful German at Oxford.

Especial to News and 0bseryer.)
Oxford, n. c., July ga beautiful
german was given last night at the ar
mory by the Senior German Club. 1t
was gracefully led by MIR. Osborn and
Miss Lulie Biggs of Raleigh. The fol-
lowing couples participated:
Mr. Edward Cannady and Miss We'll
lerford, of Rocky Mount; Mr. Scot.
Hunt and Miss Bernard, of Green's
boro; Mr.. Alec Williams and Miss Lee
ma Taylor; Mr. Josiah Cannady and
Miss Jeanette Biggs, of Raleigh; Mr..
Shepperd Pender and Miss Laura Will
liams:/ Mr.. Ben Lassiter and Miss An
ME Williams; Mr.. Harry Williams and
Miss Kate Cannady; Mr.. Alec. Hunt
and Miss Bette Smith; Mr.. Gus Raw.
Inns and Miss Maude Parham.
Stags-Messrs. Ed Lands, Willie Mi
nor Eugene Crews and Ben Smith.
Chaperone-Mrs. F.. L. Smith
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-04
Leadga North Carolina DailiesinN Newsstand Circulation

In Wilmingtons half Thackera walked
eighth for both teams was three up
and three down. Allen, of Wilmington,
who had got to first on Atz wild throw
was retired in the double when Clay
ton batted to Venable.
The ninth inning was on. stocksdale
toof first on Aliens error, slipped to
second and third. finally coming in on
a wild throw from first to third, when
LeGrande hunted to Warren and got
out at first. Smith hit to third and
was at first called out at first, but was
finally allowed to stay there. Venable
famed in the atmosphere while Stan
ley batted to second, where Smith was
forced out
IT was up to the HOLSTERS and the
score was six to nothing against them.
Sabring batted to Hennager, who fell
down and the ball got away to late to
retire Sebring at first. Crockett flew
Continued on Page Thirteen)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-04
NEGRO LYNCHED FOR OUTRAGE
"A Young White Girl Brutality Assaulted Near
Smithfield by Boy Desperndo.
He BINDS HER TO A TREE WITH PLOW LINES

negro down or touch him. Finally, the
sheriff declared that he wanted no.
body's help; that he could do the
whole thing himself, and with that he
cut the negro down, placed the corpse
in his buggy in sitting posture and
then, taking a seat beside it, the sheriff
drove four miles to Smithfield with it.
when he reached Smithfield it was
about day and the buggy was driven
into livery stable and the negro left
sitting in it While the sheriff went
home to get an hour or two of much
needed rest. When / left for Raleigh
the corpse was still sitting in the bug
gy and great crowds of people We're
visiting the stable to see it.
u understood as / left that Bailey s
people had come and asked the pr1vi'
lege of taking the body away and that
they would be allowed to do so.