davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1901-03-17

Mrs. Patience Farmer and Miss Lizzie
Farmer. Of Wilson. are sting at tie
Mansion.
The news & observer., 1901-03-17

Mrs. Chas. B. Aycock has returned form
Wilson where she has been the guest
of DR.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson.
The news & observer., 1901-03-17
LOVE a LA NODE.

The flawless friends are happy to acquaint
Me with your many faults in long COM
plant;
They marred at my blindly loving you
Am | an angel to deserve saint?
Pale, perfectness, is far from you,
wis.
Yet all your sins l smilingly dismiss;
They do not touch the still place of your
soul,
No dull for me the keen Joy Of your kiss.
JOHN BARKER.
The news & observer., 1901-03-17

visiting her sister, Mrs. Alfred Williams,
en- Fayetteville street.
The news & observer., 1901-03-17

The many friends of Miss Mattyc Pace
are glad to know she has recovered from
a severe attack of grippe.
The news & observer., 1901-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. James Bryan, of New
bern. are at the, Yarboro.
The news & observer., 1901-03-17

Judge Fred Philips was visitor in
the city last week.
The news & observer., 1901-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. D. s. Hamilton have gone
to Dansville, n. Y.
The news & observer., 1901-03-17

The Magazine Club held most en-
joyable meeting with Mrs. George McGce
en- Wednesday morning.
The news & observer., 1901-03-17

Mrs. Chas. McIyer, of Greensboro, is al
the Yarboro.
The news & observer., 1901-03-17

The Ananias Club participated in al
oyster steaming at the Yarboro House OF
Tuesday evening. Nearly all the mem.
bcrs we're present, and the occasion wa:
greatly enjoyed.
The news & observer., 1901-03-17

Miss Carrie Lewis has gone to Wash
ington, d. C.
The news & observer., 1901-03-17

Miss Fonsworth, of Flatbush l.. l., ar
rived in the city Friday to spend few
days with Miss Mary Johnson, on Hills
boru street.
The news & observer., 1901-03-17

He was hired as piano soloiet,
For that was his vocation;
But he found himself only accompanist
For society's conversation.
The news & observer., 1901-03-17

The most interesting social events that
will occur soon after Easter are the we'd
dings of two OF Raleigh's most popular
and prominent young women, which have
recently been announced-Miss Jane Haw-
kins Andrews to Mr.. Marks. of Montgom-
cry, Ala, and Miss Lydia Maverick Hoke
to Mr.. Alexander Webb, of Raleigh.
The news & observer., 1901-03-17

" I had Eczema on my hands and face for
five years. 1t would break out in lit le
white pustules, crusts would form and
drop OF, leaving the skin red d and milan; lam;
all the medicated soaps and salves without
benefit. s. s. s. cured mo, and my skin
is as clear and smooth as any ones"
Mrs. Henry Siegfried, of Cape May, NJ.
cured her of Cancer of the breast. Doc.
tors and friends thought her case hope-
less.
Richard II. Gardner, Florence, 8. Gu
suffered for years with BoilS. Two bot
ties of s. 8. S. put his blood in good con.
dition and the Boils disappeared.
Send for our free book, and write
our physicians about your case.
Medical advice free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The news & observer., 1901-03-17

The women of Raleigh have been espe-
cially interested for the past week in tho
delightful and instructive lectures OF
Mrs. Rorcr.
A neat sum was realized for the benefit
of the Trained Nurses Association, which
is a most worthy cause.
The news & observer., 1901-03-17

The marriage of Or. J. S. Adams. of
Reidsville, to Miss Alice Leslie Peasants,
The news & observer., 1901-03-17

purities S. At the
same time it builds
UP the weak and de-
bilitated, and reno
Yates the entire sys-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
AGUINALDO's BODYGUARD CAUGHT
THE EX-CHIEF FEARS ASSASSINATION
PRISONERS TO STAY IN GUAM.

Manila Sept. 22.-Agunaldo's bodyguard,
Major Alhambra; two captains, two lieutenantS
and twenty-nine men. with twenty-eight rifles
surrendered about forty miles north of Baler,
island of Luzon, TO Captain George A. Detche-
mendy of the 22d United States Infantry, yes
terday took the oath of allegiance and were re-
leased After Alhambra kidnapped the presi-
dente of Casiguran, on September II, Captain
Detchemendy requistioned steamer and pur-
sued him closely He would have been captured
within an hour if he had not surrendered.
Since Aguinaldo left General MacArthurs
house for his present place of confinement he
has never left the premises. although he is at
liberty to do so if accompanied by an officer
The reason assigned is that he fears assassina-
ton at the hands of the partisans of the late
General Luna.
General Chaffee has refused the request for
the release of the prisoners on the island OF
Guam He considers THAI their release would
not be safe until the surrender or capture or
MaIvar and Lukban. and he also believes that
the friends of the prisoners desiring their re-
lease will use their influence 10 bring about the
surrender of the insurgent leaders named.
The United States transport Buford, carry
ing the 18th Infantry to relieve the I'D, and
then under orders to proceed for NewYork has
gone aground on a sandbar off the island of
Mndanao. Her position is not dangerous, un-
less a typhoon should set in. Boats have been
sent to her assistance
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
THE HEISTAND CHARGES.
MAJOR HAWKS PUTS BURDEN OF IN
vESTIGATION on WAR DEPARTMENT.

Washington. Sept 22--senator Harris. as
chairman of the Heistand Investigation Com
mttee, last week wrote to Major Erastus L.
Hawks who made the original charges against
Colonel Heistand's conduct of certain affairs in
the Philippines asking him to submit to the
committee a full. sworn. written statement Of
the charges he had to make against Colonel
Heistand as basis for the future action of the
committee. In reply. Major Hawks addressed
a letter to the Senator. saying:
beg to say that I have preferred charges
against Lieutenant-Colonel n. o. S. Heistand
before the War Department. which charges are
now, presumably to be investigated by it. I do
not desire to prefer charges before your COM
mttee against Lieutenant-Co H. o. S. Hell
stand but stand ready to obey any summons to
go before you, and prepared to bring with
me many documents shedding light upon the
subject matter Of the investigation with which
you are charged.
Others who have material knowledge docu-
ments germane to your investigation, who should
be called before you. are Colonel William c. Nc
Intire. attorney-at-law. Washington. D. c.; Cen
eral w. w. Dudley, attorney-at-law, Washing
Washington, d. c.; Major General III. c. Corbin.
U. s. A; Governor Allen. late of Porto Rico:
Judge James z. Boyd, Greensboro. N. c.; the
Hon. G. d. Meiklejohn. late Assistant Secretary
of War; Captain w. Z. Wharton, United States
Census.
1 presume the Secretary of War Will furnish
the committee copy of the charges preferred
against Colonel Heistand and his answer to said
charges.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
DAVILA'S RETREAT CUT OFF
PROGRESS OF THE WAR BETWEEN
VENEZUELA AND COLOMBIA.

Willemstad, Island of Curacao Sept. 22.-The
Caracas from Guajra. badly in need of repairs.
She cannot go to again until she has been
Oyerhauled
Her commander brings news confirming the
reports of the defeat of Colombian Liberals and
their Venezuelan allies near Rio Hacha on
September 13 and IA. 1t appears that the
Colomb bians, the regulars, withdrew and scat
tered the Liberals and Venezuelans ad-
vanced and then gathered again in larger num-
bers. surrounding General Davas command
just prior to the engagement of the 14th. There
is still no trustworthy information as to the
number killed.
An Indian chief named jose Dolores. whose
followers fighting with the Colombian Gov
ernment, is reported to have cut off General
DaVila's retreat TO Venezuela territory.
1t Is persistently reported that the Co
lombians have captured and shot General Eche-
verria. Inquiries show that he was born in
Barranquilla, Colombia, and was a Colombian.
If shot, it because he was a native VINO
had aided foreigners to invade Colombia. There
is no doubt that he the commander OF the
Venezuelan gunboats lately cruising before Rio
he is reported to have been executed was pub
lished about month ago. 1t character1zes as
reasonable and punishable with death the act
of a Colombian invading Colombia with foreign
reasonable doubt that General Echeverria has
been captured by the Coombians
1t is reported that about two hundred wound
ed have reached Maracaibo.
The Venezuelan Government has just acquired
$50 tons of coal in Caracas which was shipped
o-day to Fort San Carlos and Maracaibo. 1t
was not paid for before departure, and the own
vainly attempted to stop the shipment.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
SOUTHERN LUMBER BUSINESS.
THE VAST INCREASE IN A DECADE-vAN-
DERBILT'S OBJECT LESSON
From The Manufacturers, Record.

from Inc manufacturers record.
For several years George W. Vanderbilt. on his
estates at Biltmcre. n. G.; has been giving to the
object lesson of the value of scientific handling Of
lorsss Such Such an an object lessor has been greatly
producer of lumber has been due to the fail
common sense methods in numbering operations
Immense tracts OF timber @ land have been denuded
M 10 Of younger gr9wh and an absolute dis
there, like carelessness and lack of foresight
division of the United States Department Of .Agri-
eser1ation at the @ Of the Eas5 m
five or six Northern States and the work of such
10 fasten attention upon the necessity for a
sSrvsye & 6 handing OF 1e forests % s standing in
devoted wholly to agriculture o. left waste after
wrought their work '''' 'D"''ef'ieh nave
ore State in the South which has come to the
front lumber producer seems destined TO he
come the leader in the adaptation of common
Houston Oil Company in Texas the statement was
Kirby Lumber Company. organized at the same
standing on the 100000 acres Of its oil lands This
contract involves the cutting of 5000 00co feet of
Year If the minimum only shall be cut neaTy lT
twenty-three years will cover the contract Under
close of those twenty-three years would show a
ments The contract between the oil company and
the lumber company contemplates no such thing.
the same time 20 its indefinite preservation if not
cultivation No tree less than one foot in diameter
is 10 be cut ard is to be had that saplngs and
other young growth to be uninjured. The re-
suits of this undertaking may be easily estimated
for the particular tract. They a source of
steady wealth. They may be duplicated in other
ua arts of the South.
In spite II the decrease pine in the rest Of the
country. there are large amounts of virgin timber
of this kind in several States toward which the
mill and TIE lumber railroad are advancing In
creasing demands for agriculture require
permanent clearing of some OF The uncut forests,
bnt there vast tracts best suited to forest
growth. only sources of lumber supply. but
as regulators OF the flow of streams important to
commerce and manufactures and as equable mo6i-
Ters O climate. At he time the rise o. such
industrial centres IS High Point, y. c., with wood
working interests especially furniture making, as
their foundation is increasing the necessity for
steady supply from the sawmill. For many
sens therefore, the success Of the Texas expert
nept should lead to similar action in other parts
of the South.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
A POINTER FOR MR.. vREELAND.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir Last night / boarded q streetcar Sixth
avenue which bore the sign. sixth and Amsterdam
Ave" l wanted to go to One-hundred- and twenty
ifth-st. and Broadway. the terminus of the
which bear that sign. 1 took the extra precaution
to ask the conductor if his car left Amsterdam
ave at Misunderstanding y-ffth-st. and went
west along One-hundred-a twenty y-ffth-st. TO
Broadway He assured it did. No blame at
taches to the conductor. / know we'll he
that the Sxth-ave. which continue along
Amsterdam-ave. above One-hundred-and-twenty
ffth-st bear the sign Fort George" I paid my
nickel and rode to Amsterdam ave and One-hun-
dred-and-twen -ifth-s At that point, instead OF
turning into One-hundred- and-t twenty hfth-st and
running to Broadway, the halted by
inspector or starter. who ordered the motorman 10
run on to the end of the line else TO switch to
could not ascertain which 1 was ordered to
..change cars" AS it then past o'clock and
7 Would be obliged TO wait one-quarter of an hour
for the next ear / decided to walk the long block
from Amsterdam TO Broadway rather than wait
Is not this a clear violation of the conpany's
contract with its passenger? If the rain had been
falling in torrents, presume the same high handed
method would have been pursued cannot AFFORD
TO appeal to TIE courts against such a wealthy
Correlation as the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company but l think il you will give my case
publicity President Vreeland instigated by common
honesty may issue order that cars bearing cer-
tain signs shall proceed to the destination so desig-
mated. even If the company loses a little thereby.
New York. Sept q. 1901. PASSENGER.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
"MAY THE BEST BOAT WIN. "
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL
CONTROL THE ANARCHISTS.

APPLY THE ALIEN AND SEDITION LAWS
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: 1t seems to me a practical way to conuot
anarchists and all of that class. however named
is to apply by proper legislation. national ana
State, union of the principle involved in the alien
and sedtion laws, and application of the Con-
tinental statutes of leze majesty II such there be-
In my opinioa sediton consists in part in con-
ferences adverse to existing governments ana
rulers, and in such overt acts follow on the
former resulting in murder and attempts at it.
Anarchists discuss and advocate the removal OF
rulers by death. The mere discussion is form OF
sediton. 1t is aimed at all classes of rulers. ma
tional and State, and at private citizens also. 1t
is fragrant abuse of free speech, being aimed
primarily at the subversion of governments
AS 1 understand leZe majesty 1t is any form OF
disrespect to royalty particularly in words. and
the penalties vary with the country where 1T is IN
force. Royalties synonymes for rulers. AS an
archists of all classes invariably inveigh against
governments and rulers, by whatever name, it
to to be practical for national legislation
to combine these two offences IN one act ap-
pcable to all seditionists. and to make the PEN
atty heavy by long term Imprisonment. with
out communication to be positive deterrent IN
their case. There are, of course, sentimentalists
who will about Imperialism death of liberty
and on, but the welfare of nations and the lives
of executives and others moral questions, and
in their scope and effect OH common humanity far
outweigh the limitation to freedom-if such It can
be called-to the class embraced under the generic
name of anarchists who would be by such statutes
restrained in their license in speech
1t viii: be said, of course. that they will continue
think, and that legislation cannot repress
thought. True; but legislation repress the
overt which. following upon speech. incite
to murder.
And if Congress enacts such legislation the act
we'll be phrased to give Federal juris-
dction to all such cases. the various States so
framing their own acts, melted TO such legislation
by the universal sentiment of abhorrence at the
taking of President Mckinleys life as shall give
full Federal authority all such sedtionists.
This present crime is national, and | feel sure
hat no
a moment that there is any form of invasion OF
the so-called sacred dogma OF State rights.
It would be practical subordination of the indl-
vdual TO communal welfare, and, in phase,
would be expression OF purest patriotism
NORMAN d. SAMPSON.
Oradell, y. J., Sept. 16 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23

dovs was smashed on account of pictures as
suned TO be idolatrous. The old school with its
ouaint quadrangle and its blackened oak and
chestnut woodwork, left unmolested Its
essential character royal institution was
not perceived. and consequently the Winchester
boys can sing "Dulce Domum" to this dav in
the picturesque hooks Of William of Wykeham's
nursery Of learning. The great King had not
left one stone upon another to mark the splen-
dors of his reign in Winchester but he had
founded literature and opened the royal road
10 learning. Wherever his burial place may
have been, his dust was long ago scattered to
the winds; but he has lived for thousand years
in the stored town, with its intellectual activ-
tiles. its educational work and its precious
Citations. l. N F.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
CAVE JEWELLERS IN MEXICO.
DIR. Carl, IITNHoLTZ TELLS OF HIS LIFE
AMONG THE INDIANS OF THE
SIERRA MADRE.

Christiania Sept 13-Last night Dr. Carl Lum-
holtz traveller and explorer, who has been spend
ing the last five years in the hiterto unknown re-
eions Of Northwestern Mexico in the interests OF
The American Museum of Natural History of New
York. and who is the first white that has lived
among the cave dwellers in those remote parts.
made his first appearance in public since his
civilization. lecturing before the Geograph
icsl Society, this place, his Mexican travels
and discoveries. The lecture held in the hall
Of the university and attended by large audi
ence. among those present being the Norwegian
Prime Minister and many scientific and political
persons of prominence The lecture bristled with
Incidents of the life and travels Of DR. Lumholtz
among the wild tribes of the Western Sierra
Madre, and especially among the cave dwellers who
still live in the primitive way their fore
fathers many thousands Of years ago in these
almost inaccessible regions eight thousand feet
above the
In order 10 study these people DR.. Lumholtz
ordered the entire staff OF his expedition to re-
turn. He then began TO live alone among them.
At first the tribes resisted his taking up his abode
among them. but eventually he gained their con-
fdence and allowed TO remain. He learned
their ways. their language and their songs. and
Joined in their dances. One chief among the cave
dwellers even went so far as to offer him his
daughter in marriage, and on another occasion he
almost compelled marry of the girls
belonging to the Cora tribe. This the
press wish Of the girls family, the only condition
named being that he should settle down among
the tribe.
The Mexican Indians arc monogamists and lead
on the whole a hapy existence. Among many of
the tribes he found higher degree Of morality
than in civilized countries. They are highly in
teigent and are, the lecturer said. far superior
race than those of their kinsmen in the United
States and South Ar'erica. Theft and disease are
both unknown among them The land is held in
common. Their principal food consists of Indian
corn and beans. They attain TO a great age. Both
men and women of 100 years and over are often
met with in the Pine regions. They polythcsts,
their principal worship consisting of religious
dances and festivals Footracing is one of their
faForite sports, and they fond of betting. The
wagers generally consist of bows arrows. blankets
beads. etc. The large and interesting collection
OF native potteries. implements and domestic uten-
SIS which the lecturer brought with him for the
american Museum OF Natural History will, he
thinks, throw light many hitherto un-
Known periods in the history of the evolution of
mankind -
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
DUKE AND DUCHESS AT CHURCH
ROYAL COUPLE ATTEND SERVICES AT
CaRIsT's CATHEDRAL, OTTAWA

ROYAL COUPLE ATTEND SERVICES AT
cHRIsTs CATHEDRAL, OTTAWA
Ottawa, Ont. Sept. 22.-The Duke and Ouch
ess Of York spent to-day at Rideau Hall rest
ing after a week Of travel and receptions They
attended service at Christ's Cathedral at IL
o'clock, and that was theoir only public appear
ance during the day. They were accompanied
by the Hon. Derek KeppeI. and a troop of Royal
Canadian Dragons formed their escort There
was a platoon Of police at the door of the
church. and police in civilian dress mingled in
the crowds in the streets and about the cathe-
dral.
The crowds in the decorated streets cheered
the royal couple they drove past, but there
was no demonstration at the church before the
services. Seats for the royal party and the
Covernor-General and the Countess of Mimic
had been received. and they We're Immediately
shown to them. The sermon was preached by
the Rev. Henry Kittson, rector of the cathedral.
As the duke and duchess left the cathedral the
outpouring congregation broke into cheer, the
Duke raising his hat in acknowledgment as his
carriage moved off.
Tomorrow the royal party will be taken
through the timber slides the Ottawa River,
and then down the river to Rockliffe in Indian
canoes and lumbermen's boats. They are to
visit the lumber camps to see the life and par
take Of the fare Of the lumbermen.
In the evening there Will be a public recep-
tion in the Senate Chamber at the Parliament
buildings The duke and duchess will stand on
the Speakers throne, and those who are pre-
sented will merely bow before them and with
draw At Melbourne the duke shook hands with
three thousand persons in one afternoon, and
lost the use of his arm for over week. That
experience led TO the abandonment of hand
shaking at general receptions.
The royal party resume their journey west
ward TO the Pacific Coast on Tuesday morning,
and their first stop of any length will be at
Winnipeg which they reach on Thursday after
noon It has been definitely decided that the
duchess will make the entire journey through
to Victoria and will not stop at Banff, as once
planned Lord Minto Governor-General, will
not go to the Pacific Coast with the party, but
Premier Laurier will accompany them.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
LAWS OF SUPPRESSION NECESSARY.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The President is dead! Killed by the hand
Of anarchy. Is it policy to longer delay the passing
Of such laws as will make forever impossible the
recurrence Of such crimes? In view OF such condi-
tions as now exist. / suggest the passage by Con-
gress of such laws Will produce the following
effects:
First-Defne anarchy so that there be liberal
social views and reforms, but absolutely no chance
for anarchy of the Goldman Czolgosz type.
Second-Consider anarchy murder in the first
degree, and treat It in the same way.
Third-Banish for life from all the States Terri
tories and dependencies all avowed and known
anarchists.
Fourth-Attacks. whether successful not, on
the person of the President of this republic shall
be considered high treason when made in times
of peace, and punished by death
Fifth - Allow publication OF pictures or
speeches of anarchists Presidential assassins.
Forbid all notoriety the cuprit.
Sixth-Allow no persons to become citizens OF the
United States dependencies unless born therein,
or come presenting certificates of good character.
and stating that the bearers have never been sub
may have resided Said certificate being signed
by all of said nations in rotation of residence
Seventh-They must be able to read and write in
I:iehth-They must give a good description OF
the principles ti, Of american government ana the
NinthEThey must have in goods chattels. or
money that which equals $1,000 in United states
Ten{h|They must pay into the United States ,s.
family under aso. The same amount will be de
Hears' sl6 ten to fifteen s2o fifteen to twentyone,
$50; twenty.one and over, SS0 ,a Cal, do
scrintion of all persons deported for anarchy shall
be sent to all governments demanding same; as,o
there would be strikes to-day or eighty millions
Of people % mo ournng e for of american
brought to public life since tha days Of Wash-
Oak Harbor. Ohio. Sept Il, 1901.