davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
Mr.. NELSON IS BACK
He Returns From South Dakota and
Addresses an oveF s!l!C
House at Marshall.
Van SAINT, Jones and Hay. Dol Siren
nous Campaigning in the Fer,
gus Falls Country. i
Special to The Journal

Speclal TO The Journal '' =
Marshall, Mimi, Oct. Ex-senator Mel
son opened the campaign in this county
last evening to standing room in the
opera house and many being turned away.
Inc senator held the closest attention
throughout a long meeting. lie briefly
reviewed and warmly commended the pre-
ent state administration and all that the
republican party has done for the state.
speaking of the present governor AS one
OF the best the state has over had.
He discussed national affairs at length,
reviewing the past ten years of national
administrations. The Philippine question,
trust problems and tariff revision were
discussed and the national prosperity
credited to the protective tariffssand the
wise administrations of Mckinley and
Roosevelt. = Il = s,,s-s $s.sss {, ls.- -. :
A. j. Volstead, the seventh district con-
gressional nominee, was present and pre-
ceeded Senator Nelson, explaining why he
had no individual platform before the
primaries and outlining his present plat
form, including the adjustment, of the
tariff on lumber. IN "Ea' =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
FEARED AN INVESTIGATION
The Alleged Cause Of the Suicide Of
~,-<..s Mayor L. c. Hays In ST., -, ,-.-
Snecial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. - 80 So :.
Butte Mont, Oct. 10.-Major L. c.
Hays, who committed suicide in the Mer-
chants hotel, st. Paul. Wednesday, was
one of the most prominent men in
northern Montana. Mr.. Hays was former
ly government agent at the Fort Belknap
Indian agency, was member of the demo-
cratic county central committee for his
county and the nominee for the legisla-
ture. He was appointed agent by Pres
ident Cleveland and was succeeded in 1900
by M. L. Bridgeman Of Great Falls, Mont,
who is under an Indictment for defraud-
ing the government out Of about $40, 900
in the purchase Of supplies for the Indians.
According to advices received from Fort
Benton last night belief prevails that
Hays rash deed was prompted by an in
timation that the government was to in
vestigate his administration Of the Bel
KNAPP agency.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
NEW ORLEANS WALKING
No Further Attempts Made to Run
Passenger Cars-More
Wires Cut. ~, .s1s


New Orleans, Oct. 10.-After a short
conference this morning between Cover
nor Heard, Attorney General Guyson and
Mayor Capdeveille, messengers were sent
summoning the leaders of the strikers.
1t is understood that the governor will
issue a proclamation setting forth his
hopes for peaceable adjustment. If,
however, it is found impossible to bring
about settlement by peaceable means.
the situation will be taken hold of with
a strong hand.
A heavy rain has proved a valuable ally
to the police in preventing disorder, hav-
ing materially reduced the crowds near
the car. barns, though the cutting of the
feed wires on Canal street last night from
Claiborne to Prieur will prevent the rum
ming Of cars over the Canal street lines
until the break is repaired.
All the members of the state guard
have reported for duty.
The chief sent ten WagOnloads Of police
men to the car barns this morning. Mail
cars were the only ones sent out
Governor Heard was early in confer
ence with the militia officials at the st.
Charles hotel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
TORONTO STILL SELLING
Banking Interests Said to Be Pick.
ing Up Good Stocks

Special to The Journal.
New York, Oct. alUt-The financial trou-
BILE at Toronto IS evidently not over. There
was heavy liquidation from that quarter
in Canadian Pacific to-day. Northern Sc
curities was also depressed. 1t is notice
able that good stocks are quickly taken en-
recessions AS the pools have stopped
operating and foreigners continue selling
the banking interests are supposed to be
the purchasers. They have a inch" on
the. money market and are in position to
pick up bargains
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
DOUGLAS Speaks at HaWley.

Special to The Journal: ;. =
Hawley, Mimi, Oct. 10.-An enthusiast
tic republican mass meeting was held here
last evening preceded by a torchlight pro-
cession headed by the Union Cornet band
Attorney General Douglas was the speaker
of the evening. County Attorney Charles
ST. Martin, George E:ss -Perley, the Clay
county legislative candidate. and Editor
L. Osborn of Glyndon also%spoKe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
HOUSE ALREADY ROBBED
Burglars Pay Visit to the Barn OF
Thomas Lowry.

Burglars broke into the barn of Thorn
as Lowry, On Lowry Hill, last night and
stole 500 from the room of George Lager
stedt. the coachman. The thief obtained
entrance by tearing the screen from
window to the harness room and took
the money from a purse in the bureau
drawer. There is no clue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
Telephones: Twin City, 1851; N. W., 400.

on charge Of seduction. the complaining wit
ness being Lillian Gibbs, of Cass Lake Hardin
brook was apprehended at Sioux Falls and has
demanded hearing, which will be given him at
once in this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
TAWNEY'S CAMPAIGN
1t VIII Get Under Motion Tomorrow
District Committee Meeting. at
Aue$In To.dav I

Special to The Journal, .+-, 8. = !
Winona, Mimi, Oct. 1o.-The first dis
trict republican congressional committee
will meet to-day at Austin for organiza-
ton. Congressman Tawney opens his
campaign Tomorrow evening at Houston
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10

TO Cure Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
drmrcists refund the money If 1t fails to cure
r ~ Groves signature is each box. csc. -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-09

aroBen 9orrdtben- OIL Tutter uno Gee
treble uollitdnoi9 ab9ebrannt.
Die gldtter Der leBten Sage meloen
pieoer piel llnbeil, meldes Der 3ra1e
rgltobol" angeridtet bat.
Dieier Sage erbielt ih ben gsiuh
oes germ 8uoolf Sennp, Sailor aus
columbus, O., Der in Der alien 6ei=
mat auf geluh lit uno mir Nadridt
brahte BON meinem Gohne in Gplum=
bus. 2eiber mar Der geIuh elm iebr
turser. bod bat mir 6err Sennp per=
fprohsn Dor ieiner Nbreiie nod golum-
bus. Die Mitte Cttober itattfinoet, nod
einnal gu mir 81 tcminen. Gtatt els
ner balben Stunoe tpirb er bann bpf-
fentlih minoeftens eineg 5as bleiben.
9lm 81. Sept. fat bas Sdpeiserpolt
'nad alter. iG6ner lletuna Der eioa.
Danf=. guB= uno gettaa aeieiert.
Gin tiefblauer Simmel unb Nrableroer
4Sonnenibeil lodtcn auf gHalc uro
Nlur. lmo Die UeiBen 6irnen leuhteten
in munoerbarem @lonse. llno leiie
tlnb laut t0nte es: Yetet. Ireie gbnet-
ser. betet. Cure fromme G'eele abnt
@ott i'm bebren 8aterlano! g
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-09

Den Spter etnes Nttelltaf5 init S1lpe=
felfdure. Der Mann lit idrsfli1 ents
felt. bic 6rau lebsnsgefdbrlib per-
wunoet. IS banoelt iid Dabriheinli6
UNI einen Haheatt.
Sn 3iirid ift 81. Guifap Napbtalp,
Der geariinoer Der billi9sn Setlei=
ounasbduier. 81 Sabre alt, seiforben.
Sei 3irid nuroe aus Der 2inlmdt
elm iiibrerIoies 9uftfdiff as3ogen, in
benz ii6 ein Sut unb Elm leber3ah,r
befano. Aus ben porgcfunoenen pa
pieren ergab iid, oaB Der gi9entbiimer
Der Rleiounssfiiife elm glfreO 6urrer,
Geoatteur aus yern, mar. Ierislbe
babe oil 9rober yterpoiitdt eelitten.
Sn eanOpa (8raubiinoen) 1T i'm
Hitter BON ialt 81 Sabren Der 0ilioritsr
uno ebemali9e Staatsmann Or. Beter
@onraon .. planta, geitol ben. @r
tuar Der ge9riinoer Der biIiuriIbu,lti=
qnariiden @eie1Idait @raubiinoen's
uno bat |. 3. 10 sielnlid ale Wenlter
betleioet. welte cine i6peiSeril1e Ge-
meInoe nno elm Ganton 81 pergeban
haben. gr iab aud ldnsere 3sit I'M
Nationalratb uno nabber i'm Stdroe=
ratb. aber er aeb6rte oann gu ben
2euten. bic ibre 3eit uno Iid ielber
iib,rlebt baben. ST fiiblte iit unbe-
ba9lid in Der neuen 3eit. gr mar
oieiem naanpIfraftfroben 8slbledt Elm
6remolin9". unD fremo uno unlpmpa=
tbii6 maren ibnl Dit mooarnen Yeltre.
bunaen uno grideinunaen in 5taat
uno 8efeai6aft. plnnta mar Elm
Wann bon itaunensusrtber Arbeits-
fraft uno DielieitigIter Wirtlalntsit uno
aaes in aaen cine intereiIante qerion=
li1teit.
Sm alter BON so Sabren ltasb in
Bern nod tur3er 2rantbeit, 6r. Germ.
0eB. Waterialuermalter Der eioa. 3sle-
srapbenoirettion, Elm beliebter. pfIiht=
treuer 8eamter.
5m bliibenben MannesaIter BON 80
ssabren ftarb in 5pie8 (Berner Cberlo.)
0r. Gemeinoe= uno @eineinseratbs=
prdfioent gbr. Barben=yijGofi, .y,=
iiBer oes ileuerbauten .part=6otel
Gutenberg" 5eit Der; @r0ffnuna Der
Sbunerien.Babn bis l. Wfni 1902,
batte er bas Yabnbof= f=Rsitaurant in
6pie5 betrieben.
An einem 0irnfdlag 1arb III Wim=
mis- (gerner Sberlano) 0r. Bpttfrieo
Meiher, gfOtar unb 8emeiaoeraths.
prdiioent. i'm Mlter bon 50 Jabren.
8eiun0 uno riiitig bate er tiir3lib nit
iSrsunben aus Wimmis nod cine 6ub-
tour iber ben HatDpl na1 5itten ge-
maht. Nn Grartbsit oahte tein
Wenih. Nls Il an Wontag in lem
Bureau trat uno in einem YuHe eilpas
aufihlagen iuollte. iaste er ploblih:
Mir ipirb unmobl! unb iant toot su.
fnmnen. Bis Dor7 Sahren NOR 81.
Neiher Gerihtsihreiber bon 9lieDer.
xE - = ,Mfs u.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-09

| Sung9elelle nit lelfter S1meIter sutalns
men lpobnenoe Gbriltian Winnia rer=
mibt. Gr mar mad @rlenbah eesan-
gen, um baieibft 8eibdfte 5u beiorgen,
1T aber, obthon or am 9lbeno lpobler=
halten @rlenbah oerlieB, nidt 3u Saule
an9etommcn. Wan permutbet eiuen
llnsliifsfal.
sSm Saubbab, SO. 8uauisberl
(Yern) lit 9aiIhmieo Sob. Yauli. IS
Sabre alt. aeItorben.
Nn Der Mutte. in aleihsr @emeinse,
i'm Nlter UDn IS Sabren. Sanopirtb
Better Giirrenmatt. beioes tiidtige
Mduner fOnierpatioer Rihtuns. -
Sn Ndfels (8larus) if 9anoratb
GriB 6auier 9eltorben. gr bate su:
erlt aui pboto9ropbiihem 8ebiet eear-
beitet, li6 aher tpdter Dem Yernielfdl.
tisunasuerIaaren suaelpeuoet. in mel--
dem er munde lusrtluolle grfinbuna
gemaht but. Der @emeinoe oiente er
in perihleoenen Seamtungen. i'm Sdut
uno Nrmenlusien, als 8emeinoeibreis
ber unO @ipilitanosbeamtsr. 4
Sn 6reiburs ltarb i'm 2llter bon So
Sabren, Or. Notar SoIef Serlier. eim1
Gaoifaler pon edtem Shrot uno Gorn
uno uielfad thdtiger Mann. q
Yeim albities ourh Die S16lleneH
in Der 9Bestiir3ung oberLalb oer
Spreiaibriife 1T Sr. pfarr,r Yous
mann BON Maiien (uri) ourd Abltles
IN Die HeuB osrungliift. Die 2ei;ae
fonnte aebor9en nsrosn. 0r. Yaas
mann mar ebemals Rettor Der Ran=a
tonsihule in Nltoorf.
Sm utter BON SO Sabrsn ltarb 4ins
3irib, 81. Oberit aleranoer 51sDei-
ger. profeifor am eioasn0iliiaen yolp-
tedHitnW, 4 meiener ssonlnuHodnt Der
w. 8ipiiion.
Or. Aytbur SAisB BON QeriIau in
81. 8allen bat gum Ban elmer tanto~
nal=app,nselllihen Srrenanltalt 2OO,-
600 5r. seihentt.
Die @rben oes Mebasrmeiltsrs uno
Wirtbes Sbobinaer sum ,Sdiff" in
2u5ern miilien 1900 sr. Rabfeuer
beaahlen.
Sn 1sdniben (4lrgau) 1T oas smi!
Strob aeDefte Daus oes Qanopirths
&obert Wfiiler abaebrannt. gs m,r5
Yranoitiftuns Dernlutbst 3,pei Riibe.
arpei Hilloer uno sim Shipein, lomis
5psi pieroe oss Or. 9snssli b:iebsn in
ben sSlammen.
Ser Jleden Utter (3ili1) lit am 18.
Sept. pon einem ibiueren Yranoun-
I9liid beimaefudt uoroen. SIN 9bal-
oder brad Jeuer aus, bas nit ralenoer
e6nelliafeit I'm iid 9riif, Drei que
lammengebante Ddufer init Shsunen
lielen BEN @lsment our Yeute. 6ieben
Gamilien nit Is perionsn iino oboah=
LOG 9eiDor0en. Der permutbli1e yranoe
filter. Elm 9aal6hner Dieisr aus BEN
Nar9au, III in ben 6lamn,en Qeblieben.
-. Il Af..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-09

Wenn Die Brdiioenten Der Rohlen=
Belellihaften biiigeben, fpo oas pubile
fun lie hinlDliniht, 10 peroen lie nif,t
lnter Der Gilte su lsioen baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-09

9Slr bQben iiber 200 berihienene- MHa.-.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-09

trsD. asu l.sB ua lllr Elm Yrooetitdsn Mpsn=iEEI
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-11
THE famous EiffI0 pills
CHARLES 'KL0NDYRF," MLAUGHLIN
CAUGHT WITH WATCH AND JEWEL
Governor Russell, Little" Jim Gardner
Jumps on Hot Stove.

In the person of Charles Mclaughlin
a negro we'll known as "Klondyke," who
used to work as janitor at the armory of
the Raleigh Light Infantry, it is likely
the police here captured one of the light
fingered gentry who made themselves 50
numerous a few months ago in different
parts of the city.
Klondyke's arrest was brought about
in rather unconventional way. He
went into Ike Seligson's store Saturday
evening about o'clock and Louis Sam
uels, a salesman, asked him the time OF
day. Mclaughlin pulled out his watch
to see and Mr.. Samuels straightway
grabbed the timepiece. Other clerks in
the store held Klonkyke and summoned
policeman, who arrested him upon com
plant of Sanuels. who said the watch
was his, and had been stolen from him
on the night of May q, at his home, on
Salisbury street 1t seems that ever
since that time Samuels has hcen max
ing it rule to ask all customers what
tine it was in the hope of thus locating
his lost watch.
When searched at the station house,
a diamond locket was found. This
proved to be one of several articles stolen
from the house of Bertha Brown on the
night of April 17th Mclaughlin waived
examination yesterday morning and was
held for court in a bond of 5000.
Mclaughlin is an eX-convict, and was
serving a long term in the penitentiary
when Governor Russell pardoned him.
Since then he was arrested once for
gambling, but succeeded in getting off.
The case of the fight between Big
Jim Davis and Little Jim" Gardner
Saturday night went over until today,
as big jim" did not appear in court.
The fight took place in the rear of Mr..
Giersch's restaurant Little Jim" hit
big Jim three times on the head with
an ice pick. At the third blow big Jim
fell. This scared Little Jim,'' who
jumped upon red hot stove. then dived
headforemost through the glass transom
over a door and tumbled into MIR. John
Browns coffin shop with the fragments
of the transom clinging around his neck.
He made his escape. big JIM" who
was hurt, was arrested, but gentleman
stood for his appearance before the
mayor.
The trial of Bell CASTOR and Carrie
Page for robbing Jim Stuart Of So was
postponed until today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-11
Compulsory Education Necessary.

To the Editor: There were two articles
in the last Sundays edition Of your paper
that deserve the careful attention of
every progressive citizen. The article
under the editorial column SIS Compul-
sorry Attendance Necessary? Let answers
come from Murphey to Manteo, for in a
multitude of councillors there is wisdom.
The expressed opinion of ex-State Supt.
C. H. Mebane and others, including the
Educational Bill" introduced>in the last
Legislature by r. Lee Wright, of Rowan
county, is the keynote that should re-
sound from mountain to seashore. Every
thing has been tried to induce parents
to take advantage of the public school
facilities of the State. and yet there are
scores of children who are yet in the
darkest ignorance.
1t is urged that a compulsory law would
infringe on the personal liberty of citi-
zens This should not apply to intelligent
citizens who always take advantage of
the public school, but to that laboring
class who have never been lifted from
the grade of hand to mouth necessity, it
is to them the law should apply. Where
the poor widow or afflicted parent or
the orphan who has no means-there
SHOulu the ClduSe IN JuQSe MuFpney ,
great educational bill of 1917 be applied,
that the State furnish books and other
wise aid them by small taxation to
attend the school-compelling parents to
send them at every school term from
seven to twelve years of age, when the
child is then able to aid in support of
the family if necessity calls for it.
1t would be an eye-opener to many
who have not given this subject careful
consideration if DIR. ]. B. knight, of
Williamson, n. c.. would write frequent
letters to the newspapers-on the line he
so feelingly expressed last in January,
1901.
At the present time this compulsory
school law is in vogue in Colorado and
most successfully. There the schools are
free, including books, paper and pencils.
In the city of Denver alone there are 55
public school buildings of modern archi-
lecture. E. e. MOFFITT.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-11
EIGHTEEN THOUSAND OUT.
Mitchell Says All the Mines in West Virginia
Will be Closed Soon.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, June 9.--President John
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers
Union arrived here late this afternoon,
having been sent for by Carroll D.
Wright, United States Commissioner of
Labor, who is here investigating the an
thracite coal miners strike. When ne
left Mr.. Mitchell said:
Il have explained to Commissioner
Wright the situation from the miners
standpoint and have told him of the
causes which led up to the strike"
AS to West Virginia he said:
although our reports were incom-
plete when left Wilkesbarre this morn
ing, they showed that about $4,000 min
ers were out All the mines will be
closed in a little while. 1 will not go
there unless the situation demands it,.
Commissioner Wright said of the visit
of President Mitchell:
President Mitchell has given me all
the information 1 wanted and it will be
presented to President Roosevelt. can
say that / am now in possession of the
facts from the miners side of the issue,
and tomorrow I will see the operators. :"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-11
A GREAT MEETING ASSURED.
State Superintendent Joynsr Says That it is
BED Letter Event

Especial to News and Observer)
Goldsboro, N. c., June 9.-State Super
intendent of Public Instruction. ]. Y.
Joyncr, EN- route to the Teachers Assem-
bly, gave out the following:
1.-The outlook is for one of the most
successful and enthusiastic meetings of
the Teachers Assembly ever held at
Morehead City. In my rounds of the
State many teachers and county super
intendents have expressed their intention
to attend this year. l look for a large
crowd, especially of school folks. There
is an unusually large number for Mon
day afternoon going down today. The
largest crowd will be going down tomor-
row as the first session of the assembly
will be held tomorrow night. Thursday
is Educational Rally Day at the assem-
bly,, and I sincerely hope and have rea-
son to believe that there will be great
gathering of the friends of education at
Morehead City on that day."
THE talk of the assembly, find, is in
the air everywhere, and this is usually
the surest indication of a great meeting
THE great educational edition of The
News and Observer did much to arouse
interest and attract attention.
''The officers of the assembly have
prepared an unusually attractive pro-
gram, attractive in subject matter and
in the character and reputation of the
speakers. l understand they have infor.
nation that the speakers will all be
present and the program will be carried
out as published.
president Minis and Secretary Car
michael have worked hard for the sue
cess of the assembly. They deserve 70
succeed. and / have no doubt that this
earnest and wise efforts will be crowned
with glorious success in a great educa-
tional meeting at Morehead worthy of
this red letter year in education in
North Carolina -
The Governor, President McIver and
other distinguished speakers will adj
dress the educational rally on Thurs
day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-11
REV. PLATO DURHAM breaches
Large Congregations Hear Him at Edenton
Street Methodist Church,

Two strong sermons were preached at
Edenton Street Methodist Church Sunday
and these were enjoyed by large congre-
cations.
The services were conducted by Rev
Plato Durham, of Trinity College, who
has lately returned from the University
of Oxford. England, and in both sermons
he was deeply interesting.
His morning text was from Matthew
4th chapter, 4th verse, reading MAN does
not live by bread alone but by every word
that proceedeth out of the mouth of
Cod and from this he preached a SER
mon Astounding in beautiful thoughts.
In the course of it he spoke of a visit
to the cemetery here and paid high
tribute to the glorious life and example
left by Randolph Shotwell and Worth
Bagley, who sleep now in lakewood.
At night his sermon was based upon
Pauls words in the third chapter of
Corinthians where he speaks of counting
not himself, but of pressing forward to
the mark. With this thought Mr.. Dur
ham told how necessary it was to forget
all behind us that would make us morose
and misanthropic and despite all hind
RANGES and environments to press onward
emulating the sublime faith OF Paul. who
forgot all, ambition and success and
trials and sufferings alike to strive ever
upward to the mark.
Mr.. Durham will be in the city at va
rious times during the summer and the
CONGREGATIONS who may hear him are GER
tain to be highly edited, for he is an in
teresting preacher of the Word.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-11
4 WEEK OF MEETINGS
The Masons, the Pythians
and the Doctors.
These Are Today Gathering at Wnston-Sal m,
in ASheyle and at Wilmington For
Their Annual Meeting,

Meetings are in order in the State in
June and many societies and associations
are to have gatherings in the next few
weeks.
Besides the Teachers Assembly at
Mdrehead, and the Employing Printers
at the same place this week, the follow
ing meetings are scheduled:
PYTHIANS AT AsHEVILLE.
The Grand Lodge of the knights OF
Pythias will meet tonight in Asheville
The officers are: Supreme Representa-
tive, E. A. Ebert, Winston G.. A. Webb
Asheville; Grand Chancellors, L. P. Nc
Leod, Asheville; Grand Vice Chancellor
j. l.. Scott, Jr., Graham; Grand Prelate
e. D. Brown, Kinston; Grand Keeper oil
Records, w. T. Hollowell, Goldsboro;
Grand Master of Exchequer, j. c. Mills
Rutherfordton; Grand Master at Arms
j. l.. Arlington, Rocky Mount; Grand
Guards, B. Nooe, Jr., Pittsboro; ID. H
Collins, Greensboro. The Grand Tribu-
nal of Suez Canal, No. 70, d. o. x. K
will give their grand ceremonial in the
Battery Park Hotel On Wednesday night
Imperial Prince Clark, of Detroit, and
will be present and about 60 will be pa
raded over the hot sands" in the initia-
tory exercises.
MASONS AT WINSTON SALEM.
Commencing with today the Masons OF
the State will hold their annual meet
ings at Winston Salem. The Grand
Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of North
Carolina will meet in annual convocation
Wednesday the Grand Commandery OF
knights Templars will assemble in its
annual Conclave. Thursday night the
Oasis Temple of the Ancient Arabic Or
der of the Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
will hold its annual ceremony. The
Shriners close with feast. The Emil
nent Grand Commandery will give a
great parade Thursday afternoon. Mem
bers from all parts of the State Will go
to Winston Salem to take part iii the
ceremonies.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-11
At the Pocahontas Mines.

Roanoke, Va, June 9.-In a statement
to the Associated Press today a high Off
cial of the Norfolk and Western Railway
Company said that his advices from the
Pocahontas coal fields were that out of
forty-five operations thirty-nine are
closed down and the remaining six are
working with reduced forces.
The division superintendent of the Nor
folk and Western Railroad wired the
general offices here late this afternoon
that he had Just returned from a trip
through the Pocahontas field. He found
seventeen operations at work with re-
duced forces, eleven operations having
resumed work since noon. Some of the
mines are running with only ten men.