davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-04-11
MAX EPHRAIM,
New York Clothing House,
No. 5O4 Market Street.
Mex. Door to Clayton House.
N. J. D0UCHERTY

We are having big sales of
white Mercerizcd Madras at
fthese special prices, 19c. 25c.
B1e. and Soc.
/ Fine Persian Waist Cloth re-
\ gdnced to lie. from lSc.
\ Fine wool Waist Cloths re-
fduced to 22c.
We have all the new and de-
sirable Ribbons at reduced
1tprices also lot Of Remnants
ltrom lc. per yd. up.
I Good quality Childrcn's hose
neduced to 9c. all sizes.
We are showing some good
ybargins in muslin undorw ear.
w, B. straight front Cors cts,
aJ0c.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-11
~ III xlssfily ! esass KliIsA

I'M t1S 4tsstts' ! feass kisisG
poxxilIe Tenn. A pril IA,
fe dstails of i bloody bat
lit hetweea d sheriff
sc and outlaws in Scott
Idnty Va yesterday have
nch ed this city by long dis
/ nce telephone message from
nesboro, Tenn. Five men, ,
members Of the sherifl's
9osse, are reported to have
pen killed, two other persons
ss6undcd and Jim Wright,
Who escaped from Hancock
county, Tenn, where he was
wanted ou the charge Of mur-
Der, was shot and captured.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-11

Two ears fitted up for Pawnee Bills
shows lert the Jackson and Sharp
works today.
George NJ. Jones of Dover, was in
this city today looking around to fix
up the political fences.
The Freuch bark Quevillv cleared
from fort TO day with a cargo of $50,
900 gallons OF crude petroleum.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-11
Frat Annual Ban,

The first annual ball Of the
Rescue Fire Company, No. 10,
h be held, in Turn Hall, this
wing. Committe in charge is
derrick Lutz, John Graham and
christian Ploessar.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-11
Shoe
Department

new Shoe Depart
~ ment at No. 7 East
Third street, adjoining
to our store No. 3O2 Mar
ket street, are the delight
ness of our customers, the
most pleasing and comfort
able store in the city.
Well lighted in the even
ing as we'll as i'll the day, SO
as to have nothing to keep
our customers from trading
with us. Our prices can't
be beat, our quality can't
be equaled as our courteous
attention to any locker as
well as a buyer can't be
found in any other store in
the city.
Little gents Good
The evening Republican., 1902-04-11
E232 King Street,
Wood, 500 Kline st.,

He buys-kiIls-and sells
s0nly one profit to pay.
Choice home fed, pcnnsvl-
Syanla Cattle, get a cut, juicy,
atcllder and fine favored, for
Iyour Sunday dinner.
Same for every day, the
Beef Trust don't toll for pur-
schasc.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-11

DANCING SCHOOL AT
In Valiant Hal 9th aud Walnut streets
zhay been closed II will be opened on s.,tur
day evening, April l.. under the direction of
FAVf, A. K0ssiter Glasses every Monday and
Ffixay eyoni ,gs, Soc ables Tuesdays and
0almiisys Good music will be furnished,
Persons wishing instruction will apply 20 Ii.
H.Fkotinson, 10. so Poplar street all.3t
Il NNN ANTED = A GIRL FOR GENERAL
n w housewors Apply 6?2 Franklin stree.
S all Ut
/. IOl RENT.NICEi.Y FURNISHED ROOMS
J. ~ Apply ~ French street. ail-6t
4
3 n OR SALE-MAN'S rob- N HOOP BICY-
Gle: rice Sll. Address Cash" Repub.
aican offi;e. all.l,'
The evening Republican., 1902-04-11
Men S and
Boy s Hats

Fine working Hats. s. .45
Latest style Alphine.,. .4S
Rough Riders. ......... .9S
Latest style Derby. .9S
Fine dress Derby. ..1.25
Fine dress Alpine.... 100
The evening Republican., 1902-04-11

An importers line Of samples
OF Flowers. which we will sell
for less than half our usual low
price. Prices range from Sc. a
bunch to 79c. You know what
a sample line means. Any
Flower that you desire can be
fouud 4 here.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-11

No two alike. These shapes
are hand m ade and trimmed 10
our own workroom. and will
compare with any IS and Sc hat
elsewhere. Our assortment! OF
Trimmed Hats 10 larger than
ever. and we guarantee you a
saving Of 81 to 81 oD every hat
purchased OF US. and you get
the very latest styles out.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-01
CORONATION PREPARATIONS.
Now Going On In Full SwinG-Pubiic
enthusiasm Cannot be Re-ArOused

London. July 26.-Preparations for
the coronation Of King Edwards have
been resumed with full swing, but it
is impossible. OF ourse to re-arouse
vivid public enthusiasm in the post
poned event. 1t has now been decided
that the whole route owe which the
royal carriages is to pass will be flush
ed, dried and hen sprinkled with sand,
thus forming a carpet which will re-
duce the vibrations of the vehicle. The
barriers will not be re-erected at all
the cross streets intersecting the coro-
nation route. Otherwise the original
police regulations will be carried out.
One of the saddest features of the
postponement Of the Kings coronation,
from the view point of the Spectator,
is the great slump in the price OF seats.
A conspicuous example of this is the
fine stand at st. Margarets, Westmln-
ster, where the best seats were sold
for ten guineas. Their prices nave
dropped twenty per cent, while at
many of the best places along the route
from one to three guineas secure seats
previously held at five and eight
guineaS.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-01
A Thousand Tongues

Gould not express the rapture Of An
ME E. Springer. Of 1125 Howard st.
Philadelphia, Pa. when she found that
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption had completely cured her OF
a hacking cough that for many yes
had made life a burden. All 9TH
remedies and doctors could give her q
help, but she lays of this Royal Cure
st soon removed the pain in my cheSt
and I can now sleep soundly. some
thing I can scarcely remember doing
before. I feel like sounding its praises
throughout the universe" SO VIII
every one who tries DR.. Kings New
Discovery for any trouble OF the
Throat. Chest or Lungs. Price See and
800. Trial bottles free at r. R Bel
lamy's drug store: every bottle guar
anteed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-01
nunbed the Grave.

A startling incident, of which Mr..
John oliver of Philadelphia, was the
subject, is narated by him as follows.
Il was in a most dreadful condition.
My skin was almos tyellow, eyes
sunkeE. tongue coated. pain continual
ly in back and sides, no appetite-grad-
ually growing weaker day by day.
Three physicians had given me up.
Forum. y. a friend advised trying
'Electr;. ,i,ters;' and to my great JOY
and surpr.se, the first bottle made d de-
cided Improvement. l continued the
use for three weeks, and am now a well
man. 1 know they saved my life, and
robbed the grave of another victim
NJ one should Jail to try them. Only
80 cts. guaranteed, at R. r. Bellamy's
drug store.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-01
Half Way to Marriage.
(Spare aIoments.)

One day a drill sergeant in the army
had a number of recruits to drill, n
wanted the married men separated from
the singles ones, so ne formed them in
a line n gave the word Of command:
Single men advance, and married
men, fall back III the rear"
All took their positions except one, an
IriShman, who stood SCill.
The sergeant asked the reason why
he had not moved, but no answer came
from Pat.
Come, my man, are you married.
Mo- replied Pat.
Then you are single?'
No"
Then what are you?"
ct am counting Sally"
The sergeant collapsed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-01

L am using a box OF Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets and find
them the best thing for my stomach ]
ever used" says IT. w. Robinson,
Justice Of the Peace, LOOMS, Mich.
These Tablets not only correct disor-
ders of the stomach but regulate the
liver and bowels. They are cas- to
take and pleasant in effect. Price Is
cents per box. For sale by r. R. Bel
lamy's drug store.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-01
On the Lake
(Chicago News.)

Ida-And every fellow that vas teach
ing me to skate had to put his arm
around my raglan.
May-Gracfous! Your raglan must be
a regular coat-of-arms.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-01
An Energetic Retors.
Chicago Pocs.'

MY tastes" said the extravGgant son.
are Inherited"
Yes" retorted the angry father.
everything you have is inherited. You
haven't gumption enough 70 acQuire
wen a taste by individual efort.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-01

" Liz llldCPSlAN 49,
of thought and voting according to
the dictates Of your own conscience.
Bless your soul, it is just these doc
trines which have wfested n state
from negro rule and low-down white
republicans. The democratic organlz-
alton has been the agency through
which the people of the state worked.
Has the party done anything wrong!
Is the party machine ashamed or the
past four or five years? No, what we
must continue to insist upon Is more
independence, more freedom or ougnt
and more people who Will listen 10 the
appeals Of conscience and commo
sense. Let the white people OF North
Carolina stand together but let US
stand together as an IN
dependent thinking people.-Rocky MI
Motor.
A dispatch from Jackson, Miss, says
that the delegation which waited upon
Governor Longino to appeal for the lie
Of Ashley Cooke, Subjected him 10 one
of the most narrowing ordeals thaf i
can ever be the lot OF a governor 10
endure, and during II greater part o.
the time Governor Loaglno sat Win
tears coursing down his cheeks and the
muscles of his face working Win emo
ton" The governor replied py gong
over all the features of the case, sum-
ming up the evidence and closing with
expressions of the deepest sympthy Tor
the mother and sister and brother and
relatives of Cooke. He said that he
had given two weeks o. study to the
case and to hearing statements and
reading letters and petitions. n that
he had found absolutely nothing 10 JUS
tify his interference with the judg-
ments of the courts. He said that he
felt to interfere would be a violation
or his sworn duty ; governor or the
state. Painful as it is the duty of an ex-
| ecutiye officer the upho'ding OF the law
in such cases is the surcst way to check
crimes of misunderstanding Gazette.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-01

North. Carolina produces eli. 900. 900
worth of corn, only 81, 100000 worth OF
cotton and about s.. 1000 900 worth OK to-
bacco. Apparently corn. instead OF tar.
is king Of that state-Augusta Chronicle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-29
MRS. FREMONT DEAD
80. -. -iceySl ~ NJ 5slsi~ = - y ).
Widow of the Pathfinder Dies Of
RI 80 ~ Pueumonial. 1, >%:

f.; Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. 29.-Mrs. Jessie
Benton Fremont, widow of General FIRE.
mont. the PathfnderS died of pneumonia
at her home here Saturday night. aged 70
years. Until within a few months she
has been very active, and her reminis-
cences of her early life contributed to
magazines were very readable - 3
. A daughter of famous Senator Benton Of
Mississippi, she was only 16 years Of age
when she made a. love match with the then
Lieutenant Fremont. 1t is known to
every admirer of General Fremont's career
that his wife shared his journeys west
ward and braved frontier life that she
might remain at his side. For, many
years, since the generals death, she has
lived in Los Angeles, her daughter, Miss
Fremont, being her constant companion.
paniom. .,.,'-'- e.. -" $50 <.=...
Arrangements for the funeral Of Mrs.
Fremont, could not be completed yester-
day on account of a curious fact. It Is
known to members of her: family that Mrs.
Fremont left definite instructions in re-
gard to the last rites over her remains.
These instructions are in a safe deposit
box Of the family and could not be OBJ
tanned until the bank opened to-day.
It has been settled that the funeral will
occur Tuesday and the other arrangements
will be made to-day. Mrs. Fremont $
grandson, John c. Fremont, Jr.. who is
a midshipman aboard the cruiser New
York, at present off Santa Barabo, was
not notified Of her death until yesterday
because of the absence of the ship from
port 81 H.. ..,-- =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-29
SULTAN'S HEAD IS. LOOSE
He Baricades Himself in His Palace
at Fez-Rebels Likely to
Attack. -.

Tangier. Morocco, Dec. 29.-The Sultan
of Morocco is said to have retired to the
palace at Fee with all of his available ar
tlllery and ammunition and to have strong
ly baTicaded himself in consequence Of a
threatened attack on the part of the reb-
els.
,Tangiers, Morocco, Dec. 2e:--T1e report
of the utter defeat Of the imperial troops
by the army ,Of the pretender has been
confirmed.
On Dec. 20 10, 900 sherefian troops, com
manded~by brother Of the sultanss min
lister OF war, received orders to concen :
trate and take the offensive against the
pretender at Taxa. Before the Sherefians
moved upon" him the pretender attacked
them with large, bodies of Cavalry. The
imperial army was surrounded, implicitly
routed and fled in disorder toward Fee,
abandoning all material Of war. The first
fugit1ves arrived at Fee on the morning
Of Dec. "a. The gates Of Fee at present
are shut. shops there are closed and the
population is greatly excited, but there
has been no disorder. y :, ''<--
| 1t Is said that the pretender's followers
| have received numerous additions since
his successes and he is already negotiating
| with the tribes of the Wedmaweb valley,
The population of Fee is reported to be
generally hostile to the sultan and ready
to acclaim any pretender who will guar
antee the town from pil1age. : ~
! No details Of the imperial loss, have yet
been received. here. but It is rumored
that 1000 Of the sultan's soldiers were
killed or wounded. w.. "
London, Dec. 29-The Times publishes
"a dispatch from Tangiers. dated Dec. a.
| in which the correspondent says:
II got away from Fee Just in time. ]
arrived here with the first news of the
| disaster. The rebels are reported to be
| marching on, Fee, which is incapable OF
| defense for more than a, few days owing
| to its position, the absolute lack of q
supply Of provisions and the ruinous state
Of the town walls. The population will
| remain loyal only as long as the sultan
can protect and feed them.
"The sultan's troops were disastrously
! routed; the remnant fled to Fee, aban-
| doning everything, artillery, tents, rifles,
ammunition, money and stores. Practic-
ally the whole army was routed. as com
paratively few troops were left: In Fee"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-29
THE SCIENCE ADvANcERs
Meeting Of the American .Associa
ton at WASHINGTON,

Washington. Dec. ~2s.-The American
Association for the Advancement. of Sci
ence began its ffty-second annual meet
ing here to-day. The attendance was
large. Professor Asaph Hall, United
States navy, the retiring president called
the meeting to order and introduced Pres
'ident- elect DR.. Ira Remsen, who presided.
Addresses of welcome, were. delivered by
DR.. Charles D. wa1cott,, in behalf of the
Washington Academy Of Sciences and
other scientific societies; Henry B. F. Nc
Farland, on behalf Of the District of Co
lumbia.: David J. Hill, on behalf of the
national government, and DR.. Charles w.
Needham, president of Columbian untver-
sity, on behalf Of the educational institu-
tons of Washington.
In replying Professor Remsen extended
his thanks for the welcome. He said that
this winter meeting was the first Of the
kind ever held and that it was in the ma :
ture Of an experiment.
The meeting then adjourned to permit
the various sections to organize, and at /
o'clock the visiting scientists and their
wives were entertained at a luncheon
given by the local committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-29
"GBAND TUSKER"
Z FEET HIGH
Continued from First Page.


party will be given on one afternoon by
the viceroy in honor Of all native official
guests at the durbar and the massed
bands will play on several occasions for
the enterta inment of visitors.
Guests Of Honor.
+ The actual list of the viceroy's guests
at Delhi includes Mr.. and Mrs. Letter,
the Duke and Duchess of Portland. the
Earl and Countess of Lonsdale. the Earl
and Countess of Crewe, Lord and Lady
Wolverton, Lord and Lady Elcho.. Sir
Edgar and Lady Helen Vincent, Sir C..
Goldie. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lyttelto1,
Colonel and Mrs. Craigie fJohn Oliver
=: Hobbes>, Sir M. Bhowna ggree and Bar
ing DupreSSe
: The ampfitheater in which the durbar
( will be held is somewhat different q in
J shape from that constructed In 1871 ana
has been built in a.: horseshoe form. with
the imperial ,dais at the upper end IN
stead of In the center, as then. > ''
! Inside the wedges Of seats. Will be a
circular road by which the viceroy. Will
! drive, up to$ the .dais, and in front and be-
hind the amphitheater will be drawn up
the troops. which will lend military splen-
"a. The. display. r. .~--
! The road from the viceroy's camp to
+ the amphitheater, will pass through the
Z nrincipal bodies of troops encamped at
be further up the grand trunk road. near
Badli Ka-Sarai where the battle Of June
{ 1857 was fought. and on the nearer
side Of it will be the camp of the ruling
chiefs of the Punjab
The, camps of the other ruling chle1s
! of India will be situated at various points
an the western road from the Lahore gate
of the city to Rohtak and on the south
western road from the A. mere gate to the
K,1tb. and great will be the display and
furious the firing of salutes as the vice
rov visits each Of these entitled to the
honor. the most highly priced OF all
honors by the great feuda tories Of the
Indian empire.
+ At noon on Jan. I. $4,000 illustrious
, representatives Of every race. creed ana
D.. color will assemble in a. mighty arena
/ beyond the walls Of the city, Seated on
g1ittering thrones. placed high on a dais'
draped in imperial crimson and gold, the
CENTER of that unparalleled assemblage
will be Lord Curzon, governor general of
india. the British king emperor's direct
representative. Beside him viii be the
king-emperor's only living brother, Ar
thur Duke Of Connaught. At his left
LADY Curzor1, the viceroy's lovely Ameri-
can wife, daughter Of Levi H. Letter OF
Chicago.
The viceregal camp, where Lord and
Lady Curzon will hold court, Is the chief
glory of this wonderful encampment. The
tents are hung with the costiest en-
broideries that Indian looms can pro-
duce. They were designed by Lady Cur
zon and are masterpieces of oriental work.
Rich as India is in luxurious textiles
and resources of pageantry. the appoint
mentS for the durbar have been chiefly
imported from France and England. I'm
ported architects and decorators have
been at work for months transforming
the governor generals favorite places into
gardens, palaces and bowers. $780, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-29
GREAT BANKING GROWTH
:. 8. .:--<-..- - - ,-'%
A Sure Index Of the Country's Pros
=.~..:t perity-The New Law .>s->: Il.
[o>,-9. = @5 Also Helps. ., F5sl>'f>>::
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, Dec. >29.-The- year just
closed has been a period of remarkable
growth In national banking. Always re-
garded as a sure index of the prosperity
Of the country, the advancement in the
business of the national banks this year
has shown In All unusually striking man
ner the splendid conditions of trade and
industry throughout the United States.
A good deal of the increase of the bust
ness transacted by the banks Is attrib
uted, of course, to the law passed two
years ago which allowed national banking
institutions to organize with a minimum
capital OF: $4,000 instead Of $4,000, and
provided plan by which state banks
| could be converted into national banks
The progress in national banking must
be attributed In greatest measure, how
ever, to the prosperous condition of the
country in industries and commerce. 1t Is
too early to give exact figures representing
the growth of the national banking sys-
tenn during the last calendar year, but 1t
is possible to make. a close approving ton
The latest reports have been made
within the last month under the CONTROL
ers call of Nov. 3D. The call : of approx
imately a year ago was for the condition
Of national banks at the close of business
on Dec. 10, 1901. In that period Of a little
less than year the number of banks in
the United States Increased from 1921 to
1866 A. new national bank was organ
lied on an average of every day during
the year. -. = r,,'' ,,''. ...,
In the same period the total resources
of all the national banks of the United
States increased from $5,722, 730, 635 to
Sc, 104,091,916. That is. the resources of
the banks under the phenomenally pros
porous conditions prevailing throughout
the country increased by more than
81, 100000 every day in the year, including
Sundays and holidays. = = :,
= The increase in loans and discounts was,
from $s,03S,255,447 to s3,3o3, 14s,o91; Z of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-29
THE HUMBERTS. ARE BACK
They Arrive When Paris Is Half
Awake and No Demonstration .
& Il II = Is Made - i

/, Paris, @Dec. 29-The members of the
Hurnbert family; who were recently ar
rested in Madrid in connection with, the
great safe frauds in this city, arrived at
Orleans railroad station here at 7:40
O'Clock this morning.. 49,. -:
The arrival WAS devoid Of sensational
incidents, as Paris was only half awake.
The crowd was compare lively. small but a
large force Of police and soldiers, mounted
and on foot was drawn up in front OF the
station and guarded all the street APP
proaches in order to prevent the possibility
of a, popular demonstration. The men
and women of the party were kept separ-
ate. e
The women came first, leaning on the
arms of officers. Nine Humbert was
dressed in black, and was yelled. but she
was readily recognized by her stout figure.
Nine: Hurnbert was followed by her sister
Marie. who did not show the bravado: she
exhibited at Madrid, but was pale and ap-
peared disconsolate. Frederick Humhert,
Nine. Hunbert's husband, looked COM
pletey broken down. Roman d Aurignac
and his wife Emile. maintained the calm.
defiant attitude they had shown through
out M. d'Aurignac still wore a. Spanish
beard which had served him as a dis
guise: The party passed through double
lines Of police to the carriages In: wait
ing. Detachments of mounted police Off
driven at a rafting pace through the
gathering crowds to the conciergerie
prison. =: 49, ~
The return eff the Humberts to Paris is
the absorbing topic for, discussion through
out the city. All classes Of society are
equally interested as the Huhberts' opera.
tons, were so colossal and so interviewer
with some of the foremost personages in
France that: their return is viewed with
apprehension.
The public has doubted the sincerity of
the government in ever attempting to
bring back the. fugitices, owing to the
political and social shock which was sure
to follow, but the arrival of the prisoners
is now generally accepted as showing the
purpose Of the authorities to spare no
means for the prosecution and punishment
Of the accused. ~, :,
Owing to. the belief of the authorities
that Eva. Humbert was the innocent vic
tim of her mothers operations they pro-
posed to entrust her to the custody of her
grandmother, Mime. Gustave Hun1bert,
widow of the former minister of justice
in the De Freycinet cabinet, but Mile. Eva
positively declined the proposal, declaring
her purpose to remain with her mother in
prison. The attitude of the girl excites
universal sympathy. -