davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
MEMORIAL SERVICES IN BRooKLYN

The BROOKLYN members of the order of the Sons
Of ST George held a service IN memory OF Queen
Victoria last night I'm 81 Jamess srotestant Epis-
copal Church. -. James's Place and Lafayette
ave BROOKLYN An address made hv The Rev
7 z Morris In the morning the Re- nr. 4. 7
LYMAN pastor of the South Congreg tional
church preached memorial ssr-"on for the
Queen
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
Al Ac7REss DIES SUDDENLr

Montreal Feb Cora Thomson a actress with
ne Tide ~ Life" company. which PLAYED AZ the
'healre Foval here last week. died last night AZ
80 @ Hchelleu Hotel rather suddenly She was
.-is-'No years - age and had been fhe stage
att risht sears The body WAS taken 20 New-York to-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
DUKE OF YoRKs CONDITION.
THE HEIR TO THE THRONE MAKES salts
FACTORY PROGRESS.

London, Feb. 3.-"The Court Circular" this
evening announces that The Duke OF Cornwall
and York is making satisfactory progress toward
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
TR4CTVG THE WIRE TFTFTFS.
LITTLE PROGRESS HOWEVER II TIVE Fos-
RtRGH M RIDER CASE

Pawtucket r. l. Feb Mrs r. I. Fosourgh
and Judge ; y, Taylor Of St Louis were in this
city this morning 10 meet Detective Arthur Sher-
man. Of Central Falls. who has had much 10 do
with the capture Of the wire gang They looked
over the records of the wire thieves and of their
movements in Southeastern and Northwestern Mas
saChusetts the records also covering the first week
of December. when Detectives Hodges and Sherman
made a second investigation. having the Fosburgh
case I'm mind. sherman got little additional
information to-day.
Judge Taylor and Mrs. FOsburgh heard sherman 5
report in fun and then they left the city il being
thought that Taunton was their destination. Mrs.
FOShurgh however. was 10 spend tonight at Mr..
ShedOn's. i'm Providence. while Judge TaylOr was
either return PittsdelI or start for ST. LoUiz
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
TRIBUTES TO THE QUEEN.
MANY ADDITIONAL MEMORIAL SERVICES
HELD YESTERDAY

Several memorial services in honor of the dead
Queen Of England We're held in this city yester-
day. although the formal funeral ceremonies
over the body We're celebrated in England on
Saturday. Never in the past has the death Of
a foreign sovereign aroused such wave of gem
uine sympathy in this country as that which
followed the news that Queen Victoria was no
more.
Services We're held Yesterday in the Church Of
the Heavenly Rest, Carnegie Hall. the Brick
Presbyterian Church the Church Of the Holy
Apostles. and in several other churches and
halls. The burden Of all the addresses a
tribute 10 the character Of the Queen. rather
woman and mother than a ruler At
the meeting in Carnegie Hall Edwin Markham
read poem the death Of the Queen.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04

THE BRITISH REOCCUPY PETRUSBERG.
Bloemfontein, Feb. 2.-The British have reoc-
cgped Petrusberg
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04

WANTS QUEENS POLICIES CONFIRMED.
Low IN HIS MOTHERS FOOTSTEPS
A service in memory of Queen Victoria was held
last evening in the Church OF the Holy Apostles,
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04

FaN. WAGON, HORSES. E4G4zTgE CONF.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-16
HER DEATH WOULD FOLLOW.
Efforts to Free Miss Stone by Force Would
Lead to Her Murder.
(By the Associated Press.)

Ccnstantinople, Oct. At transpires
that the Turkish commander had COM
pleted dispositions to surround Miss Ell
len M. Stones captors at noon Saturday
last. Spencer Eddy, Secretary of the
United States legation. however, received
information that further activity would
result in the death of Miss Stone, and at
3 o'clock Saturday morning he proceeded
to the residence Of the Minister of For
eign Affairs, Tewfik Pasha, and demanded
the immediate retirement of the Turkish
troops This was carried out, and the
Bulgarian forces followed suit. Mr.. Eddy S
action has the unanimous approval of the
members of the diplomatic corps. who are
convinced that efforts to liberate Miss
Stene by force will infallibly result in her
murder.
Neither Mr.. Baird nor Mr.. Haskell, the
missionaries, has yet been able to get in
touch with the brigands in order to ar
range as to the amount of the ransom
for Miss Stone.
EFFORTS FOR HER RELEASE.
washington, Oct 14.-All that can be
gained from the State Department Off
Gals respecting the case of Miss Stone,
the missionary who is held by brigands
in Bulgaria, is that she is alive and that
efforts are continuing for her release.
The officials, while declining to indicate
| the nature of the measures they are
| pursuing to this end, still maintain hope
| of ultimate success.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-16
FEW TO SEE HIM DIE
Twenty-Six Will Witness
CzoIgosz' Execution.
Many Letters and Presents Of Fruits and Flow
ers Sent to the Prison For the
Assassin.
(By the Associated Press

Albany, n. Y, Oct. 4.-Superintendent
Cornelius V. Collins will send request
to Secretary of State Hay to designate
an officia Representative Of the Govern
ment to be present at the electrocution
of Leon F. Czolgosz, the murderer of
President Mckinley. Only twenty-six
witnesses will be present in the chamber
of death when the sentence is executed.
Warden Mead, of Auburn prison, has sent
to Captain Collins the requests he has re-
ceiVed for permission to attend the cleo
trcoution, over one thousand in all. The
law will limit the number of witnesses
and the superintendent will decide who
the witnesses will be.
It was stated at the State Department
of Prisons today that statements to the
eject that CZolgOsZ is in a continuous
state of collapse and that he breaks down
and weeps every time anything is said to
him concerning the electrocution are
false. superintendent Collins had a talk
with the condemned man several days
ago, and at that time he said he knew he
had to die. He expressed no fear as to
the electrocution but said that he would
not care to go outside of the prison. for
he believed the people would kill him
Since his confinement in Auburn prison
several thousand letters have been re-
ceived for him at the prison as we'll as a
large number of express packages con-
tanning flowers and fruit. The letters,
flowers or fruit have never reached the
condemned man. The flowers and fruit
it is learned have been sent by Chris
tian societies, as have a number of let
tiers consoling him in his last moments.
Other letters have come from cranks
who have written about the species of
torture to which they would put him if
they had the execution of justice in his
case.
1t is stated. however, that it would
be natter of surprise if the names of
senders of fruit and flowers were made
public.
The State prison department has pur-
sued a uniform policy in regard to Czol-
gosZ.
An effort has been made to prevent the
murderer from gaining any notoriety
while awaiting death and to surround him
by as perfect an isolation from the world
as possible.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-16
OPENED BY THE GOVERNOR.
Elks Carnival in Wilmington Gets Greeting
From the Chief Executive.

Governor Aycock formally opened the
Elks Carnival and Street Fair in Will
mington last night.
Shortly before O'Clock the Governor
accompanied by Private Secretary
Pearsall, went to the Postal Telegraph
office, where wire to Wilmington had
been reserved for the occasion Prompt
ly at one minute Of seven the following
message was ashed over the wire:
Raleigh, N. c., Oct. IA, 1901
Wilmington Lodge B. p. O. E., 532, Will
mington, N. c.:
1t affords me pleasure as Chief Ex-
ecutive Of the State to formally open
the Wilmington Carnival and Street
Fair under the auspices of the Benevo-
lent Protective Order of Elks. Accept
my congratulations and best wishes for
its success. | now formally declare the
Carnival open.
CHAs. B. AYCOCK, Governor.
The Governors message formally
opening the fair was announced by the
blowing of whistles in the harbor and
the ringing OF bells. A great crowd was
present at the opening of the street
fair.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-16
ONE OF RoOsEvELTs REAsoSs.
Gov. Jones Messages Against Lawlessness, He
Says, Influenced Him.
(By the Associated Press.)

L
Washington, Oct 1.-THE President
had quite number of callers. today.
Bishop Grant. of Indianapolis. well
known bishop of the A. M. E. church,
called to express to the President his
hearty endorsement of the appointment
of Ex-Governor Jones, of Alabama, to a
Federal judgeship in that State. lie
told the President that Mr.. Jones, in his
messages to the State Legislature, had
said more in opposition to laWlessness
and lynchings than any President had
ever said, and that in his Bishop
Grants) opinion such appointments as
that of Gov. Jones would do much to
better conditions between the races in
the South. The President t1d the
bishop that he had read Governor Jones
message and that it was one of the
things which had induced him to make
the appointment. Bishop Grant asked
that the President consult several we'll
known level-headed colored men before
deciding matters affecting the colored
race
Senator Martin and Representative
Hay, of Virginia, called to pay their
respects. The latter, who is member
of the Military Affairs Committee of
the House, spoke in his interest in the
enactment Of law that would increase
the efficiency of the militia of the
States and met with a hearty response
from President Roosevelt
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-16
RUN ON THE FIDELITY BANK.
Clearing House Offer Of Aid Rejected on the
Ground it Wasn't Needed.
By the Associated Press.)


Buffalo, N. Y. Oct. IA run on tine
Fidelity Trust Company, State bank
ing institution began today. Ions
line of anxious depositors stood fol
hours waiting to withdraw their money
Extra paying tellers We're installed and
their windows were kept open until
o'clock.
Prominent bankers and business men
say the rumor that caused the run is
groundless and that only small deposit
tors are withdrawing their accounts
Several large deposits were made during
the day by business houses, and large
sums of money were sent to the Fidelity
Companys office by local banks At the
close of business today President For
man stated that the Withdrawals ex.
coded the deposits by only $4,000.
The Fidelity Trust Company is not a
member of the Clearing House Associa-
ton, but an official offer was made to
President Forman by the clearing house
today to assist. President Forman de-
clined to accept, saying the bank needed
no assistance. The statement Of the
Fidelity Company issued on October 1st
was as follows:
Resources-Cash on hand and in banks
81, 725, 646.93, demand loans So, IA, 2S6.5S,
bonds and mortgages $1,617 ,654.4S, other
bonds $2,795,14S10. real estate new
bank LOTT $261, 102.SS. Liabilities-capi-
tai stock 100000, deposits $9,073, 005.14,
surplus, net earnings $500, 1888.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-16
Gafas,gnkD

The cause exists IN the blood, in
hat causes Inflammation Of the
mucous membrane.
1t is therefore impossible to cure
me disease by local applications.
1t is positively dangerous to neglect
II, because i: always affects the stom-
ac!, and dersnges the general health.
and i; likely to develop into consump-
ton
Many haze been radically and permanently
cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t cleanses the
blood and has peculiar Alternative and tonic
cfYsct K. Long. California junction. Iowa.
writes: . 1 had catarrh three years, lost my
appetite and could not sleep. Ny head panied
me and / felt bad all over. | took Hoods
Sarsaparilla and now have good appetite.
sleep well. and have no symptoms of catarrh."
floods Sa1.GsaEas'iIxa
Promises 70 cure and keeps the PROM
sc. II is better not to put off treat
nent buy Hoods today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-16
PROVIDENCE MINES ATTACKED.
The Strikers Driven Off Men Warned to Quit
Work.
(By the Associated Press.)

darlington, KY, Oct. 14.-Men en-
camped near Providence, in Webster
county, who recently moved from Madi-
sonville. attacked the Providence Mines
today Many shots were exchanged.
The men were driven off. No guards
were wounded The sheriff has gone to
the camp with warrants. Manager Mes
bit, of the Providence Company, was
fred upon yesterday. Sympathizers
with the strikers visited the employees
houses and warned them that they must
Quit work. Unknown persons fired into
the house of an employee, wounding two
men. Last night the men made another
attack and it is thought some of them
were wounded.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-16

trict, to be placed, for the present, in
charge of bishop designated by the pre-
siding.
The House of Bishops took up the re-
port of the joint committee on revising
the canons. Certain portions Of it were
adopted and remainder recommitted to be
reported at the next general conven-
tion.
The House of Bishops agreed to the
conference report of marginal readings al
ready accepted by the House of Depu-
ties, also to the Mckinley memorial reso-
buttons. The following amendment to
Article X, of the Constitution, was adopt
ed by the House of Bishops:
provided. that nothing in this article
shall be construed as restricting the au-
thority Of the bishops of the church to
take such action as may be provided by
the rubies of the Book of Common Prayer
and by the canons of the general conven-
ton for the use of special forms of wor-
ship
This is intended to apply especially in
cases of Swedish congregations in the
northwest.
In response to communication from
the synod of Mexico, requesting the APP
pointment of bishops, the draft of let
ter on the subject, prepared by the bish-
ops in council, was adopted. A commit
tee consisting of the bishops of Mary
land, California and Los Angeles was APP
pointed to consider the question of conse-
Grafton of not more than two bishops for
Mexico when all the necessary prelimi-
nary conditions shall have been complied
with.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-16
SHOT IN BACK OF HEAD.
About Minute Before the Shooting of Super
intendent John OBrien
(By the Associated Press.

10y the Associated 1FeSS.J
Richmond, Va, Oct. 1.-THE mystery
surrounding the instant killing of Super
intendent John 7. OBrien, of the Rich
mond Locomotive Works, on Saturday
morning, became intensified today with
the discovery that hardly a minute be-
fore he was shot through the heart Nanny
Parker one of his machinsts, who was
standing about fifteen feet behind him,
inside of the erecting shop, was shot III
the back of the head. Parker is at his
home with a neat hole in the back of his
skull and no one knows whether the bull
let is inside or where it is. Parker can
not imagine how it was done or by whom.
The shooting of himself and the superin-
tendent is more of a mystery than ever.
The inquest over O'Brien, the superin-
tendent, was held this morning, resulting
in verdict that the deceased met death
from a bullet wound inflicted by party
or parties unknown.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-16
NO CASE FOR FEDERAL COURTS.
The Labor Troubles Investigated by United
States Attorney Stripping.
(By the Associated Press.)

Tampa, Fla, Oct. 14.-United States
District Attorney ]. n. Stripping. who has
been here several days investigating the
labor troubles, especially the recent de-
portation of Resistencia strike leaders,
and with view of adjusting the differ
ences, made his report to the Attorney
General at Washington today He de-
scribes in detail the trouble between the
striking cigar makers and the manufac-
turers and declares THE gravity of the
situation can scarcely be overstated.
In part the report reads:
1T was generally admitted that a num-
Der of the most prominent agitators of the
strike had been compelled to leave
Tampa 1t was also represented to me
that the strikers had themselves COM
PEELED a number of their own men to
leave, on account of the influence they
were welding in favor of cessation OF
the strike, but | was unable to obtain
any evidence to identify the individuals
who committed these acts of lawlessness
l. conferred freely with the members or
the board of trade, with representative
citizens and with the executive commit
tee of the Resistencia Union, which is
conducting the strike, but was unable to
obtain any evidence Of violations of the
laws of the United States"
The district attorney concludes his re-
port as follows:
"Unimportant concessions could pc
made, on either side, which, in my opin-
ion, would result in no disadvantage,
that would open the way TO an early ad-
justment but the strained relations that
now exist have reached such high ten
sion that both sides sickle over making
any approach, for fear that it would be
regarded as an evidence of weakness, and
disposition to yield to the demands OF
the other /, however, succeeded IN sug-
costing a plan which met with the ap-
prevail of a number of very inf1uentlai
citizens, who promised to take the matter
UP on the lines suggested and feel nope
full that it may lead to good results.
"My conclusion is that the Federal GOV
eminent can do nothing to relieve the sit
uaton other than to exercise its friendly
offices in bringing about an amicable ad-
iustment between the two parties.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-16
NEELY AND PALS INDICTED.
The Fiscal Asks They They be Imprisoned For
From "a to 26 Years.
(By the Associated Press.)

Havana, Oct. 14-The indictments in
the postoffice fraud cases have been sent
by the fiscal to the Audencia but have
not yet been made public.
1t is kknown, however, that the fis-
cal has asked that G. f. w. Nelly, Estes
G.. Rathbone and w. II. Reeves, the in
dicted officials, be sentenced to impris-
onment for terms ranging from twenty
four to twenty-six years.
Each of the accused is charged with
from fifteen to eighteen offences.
The counsel for the defense have TWEEN
ty days in which to file answers to the
lndictmeu,:.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-16
THESE SERMONS ARE
STIRRING MANY SINNERS
Greenwood and His Influence Is
Widening

A great congregation of men only"
gathered in the Academy of Music Sun
day afternoon to hear Evangelist Green
wood, the audience representing all
grades and conditions. An interesting
feature of the meeting was the singing
of the song, Mamma Kissed Me in a
Dream Last Night" by little Nina Car
roll and many ia hard heart melted as
the tender melody was sung. The quar-
tette also sang "Give Me thy Heart.
The address was a characteristic one
and held the audience for an hour, after
which an after meeting was held in
which fifteen or twenty men arose Tor
prayer.
The morning meeting at the Tabernacle
had for it's subject, Conditions for sue
cessful prayer" and at the close many
arose, tearfully asking for prayer tor
loved ones The Sunday school service
was of an Evangelistis character, fully
a score seeking for pardon of their sins.
At the evening meeting Mr.. Greenwood
spoke on the "Crucihxion." The sermon
was a vivid recounting of the scenes from
Gethsewane to Calvary. 1t was
by far the most powerful and far reach
ing of any sermon yet preached by Mt.
Greenwood.
A most interesting incident of this
meeting has been q service held in the
Jail on Sunday. Late Saturday night a
letter came to Mr.. Greenwood from a
prisoner, urging him to come to the jail,
as the writer, who had at one meeting
mocked the services, was now sick OF
sin. The visit was paid and the prisoners
read from the Bible to his fellow prison
er and prayed for them.
The service last evening was very well
attended, the subject having been an
nounced as Excuses" The day meeting
Yesterday was also a very interesting
one the subject being Spiritual Gifts.
The evening sermon was scriptural an
swers to reiectors of Christ who manu-
facture excuses.
Mr.. Greenwood said Men make eX-
cuses, but there is no reason for not
serving God. The only approach to a
reason l ever heard was that given by a
sheriff in Bridgeport, Conn, who said:
II do not serve God because am fool >
Another man says: Il do not under
stand the plan or the Bible" Do you
know why not? The Bible says: I'm
whom the God of this world hath blinded
the nlnQS OF LUeIn tlldL DGlleNe not-
Another says: II have no feeling"
The only man in the Bible who went
by feeling was Isaac when he blessed his
son. and being blind he felt of his son,
who had placed the skin of an animal on
him, to deceive the old man, and the
father made a great mistake and blessed
the wrong one all because he went by
feeling.
Another says: Plenty of time"
God says: He that being often re-
proved hardeneth his neck, shall sud
denly be destroyed and that without rem
edy' Do not tempt Christ by further
| delay.
| The service today at $3.50 will be upon
| How to receive the Holy Spirit
| The night subject will be, after death
what?''
Special sermons tomorrow at 10, $3.50
and 80 o'clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-16
ENTIRE JURY CHALLENGED.
Judge Cantril Ovcrrules the Motion CT the
Defence and Powers Trial Begins.
(By the Associated Press.


Georgetown, KY, Oct. 14.-After the
Jury was completed this afternoon IN the
trial of ex-Secretary of State Caleb Pow
ers as accessory to the murder OF Gov
ernor Goebel, the defense challenged the
entire jury charging it with political
has. and the officers of the court with
packing the jury for purpose of convic-
tion. Both sides presented affidavits and
arguments, after which Judge Cantrlll
overruled the motion of the defense to
disqualify the jury, and also a demurrer
to indictment, to which the defense took
exceptions.
The prosecution introduced as its first
witness. D. Meade Woodson, a surveyor,
who testified that according to the meas
urements made by him the bullet that
killed Goebel came from the office OF
Caleb Powers.
Judge Cantrili announced that at flu
ture sessions of the court all persons
will be searched for arms before they
will be allowed to enter the court room.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-16
Dashed into Cars Left on Main Line.
(By the Associated Press.)

Meridian. Miss, Oct. IA passenger
train on the Alabama and VicksbIrg
load was wrecked this morning as it
was entering the Northeastern yards.
The accident was caused by six coal cars
being left on The main track. Steve
Lowe, the negro fireman, was scalded to
death. w. E. Booker, a travelling man
CT DesMoines, Iowa, was badly bruised /;
S. Y. Horton, the engineer, sustained
painful injuries, as did Hugh Wilkins,
the baggage man, Durham Smith, postal
clerk. and Miss Haines, of Vicksburg.
Clint Vaughan, negro porter had an
arm mashed.