davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24

Mr. O. J. Ricketts,. private secretary
&c Public Printer Palmer, Is a printer
by trade, and IS one Of the many men
IL the craft who have risen by reason
O worth and an attractive personality.
NJ Ricketts, is one OF the lights OF the
Illinois contingent in Washington and
y halled eFeTyw here as a good fellow
+ {" men have more intimate relations
with the Senators and Representatives
than does Mr. Ricketts,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24

Ar George p Chamberlain. Of
Georgia, who is in the Office Of the Az
dltor Of the War Department. is q cIe~k
10 has had q rapid rise in the Treas
Try He was recently promoted for
good work
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24

Mr.. Charles 7. Miller. of the Office OF
the Auditor for the Treasury Depart
ment- who has been in the Government
service for several years, is native of
Virginia, but IS really q Kentuckian.
having been reared in the latter State
He is an old newspaper man, and has
had considerable experience In Ken.
lucky and Ohio journalism
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-25
ENCOURAGING NEWS FROM RANDOLPH.
supt' Way Writes Of the Enthusiasm of the
People For Education.

Prot j, M. Way, superintendent of
sehoois In Randolph county, has written
10 State Superinte endent Joyner that tho
.ihal educational rally at Asheboro will
ne Aeld on August 9Th, when the Cover
nor and Superintendent Joyner are to
SPEAK. He reports that at Liberty the
merchants left their stores to listen to
the tlks at the rally there At Provi
dence also he says the people were deem
~ interested. He has much praise for
the speaking of Superintendent White
ana superintendent Curtis
In one township in Randolph county
he says, they have recently reduced the
ri moer OF schols, and it has made a
decldpd 1mpro yament He believes the
il a1ority Of the people are of the same
opinion, and the question is being aei
tated In townships that need it most. In
some instances the people resent it. and
IN others they are eager for it.
The great need, he says is money to
build better houses. When the people
see that they can get a better house
and school hey will be willing to con-
solidatc the small districts. He believes
stirring campaign will arouse the
people to building the school houses with
their own means. 1t is the purpose in
Randolph. Prof. Way writes, to effect
more consultations this year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-25
CHANCtS|N THE A. C.l
How the Greater Road Will
be Operated.
Two Divisions Form d. W. N. Royal Supt. Of
Division North of Lharts'o', John F.
Divine Assistant.
Especial to News and Observcr.)

Especial to News and Observer)
Wilmington, n. G., June 24.-An ad-
vance circular issued today from the of
flee of General Manager John r. Kenly
and dated July 1st, gives details of the
operation department of the Atlantic
Coast Limo after it's absorption OF the
Plant System on the above named date.
There VIII be two divisions, the first of
which will comprise all the roads north
of Charleston, which prior to July 1st
constituted the Coast Line and will en-
brace the following districts which were
formerly called divisions: Richmond
short cut, Charleston, Wilmington, Yad-
kin, Columbia, Norfolk, Florence and
Augusta The second division will COM
prise all roads south of Charleston, which
formerly constituted the Plant system
and will embrace the following districts
formerly divisions: first, second, third,
fourth, fifth and sixth. Local superin-
tendents formerly called division super
intendents" will be called district su-
perintendents.
w. N. Royal. of Charleston,
and Captain John F. Divine Assist
ant General Superintendent of the first
division, with offices at Wilmington.
General Superintendent of the Norfolk
district office at Norfolk. G. 6. Lynch
becomes Superintendent of Charleston
districts of first division, office at Char
lesion. The jurisdiction of Purchasing
Agent, F. H. Fechtig and r. E. Smith,
Assistant to General Manager is ex-
tended over the second division. w. B.
Denham retains the position of General
superintendent of the second division
with headquarters at Savannah. All
other officers, agents and employees of
the two divisions will retain their pres
ent positions and duties until further
notice. Rules, regulations, time tables,
and forms of the Plant System in the op-
Grating departments will continue in
force on the second division until
changed or suspended by proper author
| ity.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-25
Two Notable Speeches
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, June 24.-Two notable
speeches marked the closing of the gen.
eral debate upon the Philippine Civil
Government Bill today. They were
made by Mr.. Landis, an Indiana Repub-
Hcan and by Mr.. Williams, Mississippi
Democrat. and aroused the respective
sides in which they were delivered to
high pitch of enthusiasm. There were
big demonstrations after each concluded.
The other speakers today were Messrs.
Ball (Texas), Jones (Va), Shafroth
(Colo) and Crumpacker Qnd) The lat
ter closed the general debate for the
bill with a strong speech
Mr.. Landis, during his speech, engaged
in a sharp passage with Mr.. Clark (Mo.)
He described Mr.. Clark, after war was
declared, as charging, up and down the
aisle boaSting that the Democrats had
taken the Republican party by the scruff
of the neck and dragged it into war.
This drew from Mr.. Clark a challenge
to Mr.. Landis to place in his speech the
name of the Republicans whom he de-
scribed as the kickers and who, he said,
went to President Mckinley and threat
ened to vote with the Democrats to
recognize the independence of Cuba un-
less he sent the right kind of a message
to Congress.
THAT is a fiction" cried Mr.. Lands,
while Mr.. Cooper (Wis), who said he
was a member of the committee that
waited upon President Mckinley, denied
that any such conversation occurred.
Mr. Landis repeated his statement that
Mr. Clark had boasted that the Demo
Gratis had dragged the Republicans into
the war.
That's what we did shouted Mr..
Clark
"And then when the war came with
its problems, consequences and respon-
sibilities," flashed back Mr.. Landis,
you turned your backs and ran away"
A tremendous burst of applause greeted
this reply. For fully a minute it con-
tinued until checked by the presiding
officer
"There is not word of truth in that
statement, retorted Mr.. Clark when the
applause died away.
When Mr. Landis referred to Mr..
Clark's former criticisms of Grover
Cleveland, the Missouri member correct
cd him and declared 'the second cleo
tion Of Grover Cleveland was the great
est calamity that has befalIen the hui
man race since tho fall of ADAM
Did not you vote for him." queriod
Mr. Lands
yes" responded Mr. Clark amid great
laughter, "and that is one thing | ex-
pect to pray Almighty God to give me
absolution for on the day of judgment"
Mr.. Lands gave Il description of the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-25
EDWARD is IN DEATHS SHADOW
ion is Performed Upon the King For Perityphlitis
and the Royal Sufferer Bears it Well

ricades merchants had constructed to
safeguard their shop windows were
rapidly disappearing, vans filled with
garlands and multi-colored bunting
stripped from masts and house fronts
lined the streets and London promised
soon to resume its usual dullness.
The loss of the insurance companies
will be heavy as great numbers of com
mercial companies and private indiyid-
uals had taken out policies to cover
them from the loss Of the receipts from
stands and the cost of decorations in
the event of the coronation ceremony
not occurring. Where spectators and
householders did not take such precau-
tions, the losses will in many cases mean
an approach to bankruptcy
Late in the afternoon kilograms from
the provinces and abroad commenced to
arrive. They all evidenced the pro-
found concern occasioned by the news OF
the Kings condition
In hastily summoned meetings of pub
lie bodies in London and throughout the
united Kingdom resolutions have been
passed expressing the most profound
grief coupled with expressions of hope
that it may please the Almighty to
speedily restore the King to health
The acute anxiety which has naturally
seized the Unitued Kingdom has quite
overshadowed all traces OF disappoint.
ment at the postponement of the coro.
nation.
An extraordinary issue of the Gazette
published this evening officially an.
nounces the indefinite postponement o.
the coronation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-25
Negro Driven From Home.

Especial to the News and Observer
Cooleemee, n. c., June 24-Stokes
Cowan, negro, and his family, have
been driven from their home here
Cowan is a relative of the negro bows
lynched at Salisbury, and was suspected
of completely in the murder of Miss Ben
son. Friday night q we'll armed party
went to Cowan's house and fired on it
with various firearms. Stokes, with a.
heavily loaded shotgun, an old muzzle-
loader, attempted several times to re-
turn the fire, but his gun failed. His
wife received wound in the arm before
escaping. Stokes returned the next day
to dispose CT mis- crop now in process of
cultivation. He says he will remain
away.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-25
THE MEASURE AS PASSED
It Provides For the Purchase of Four
Million Acres.
THE COST NOT 10 EXCEED $4,000, 900
Two fore fuI Speeches Mark the Closing Of
General Debate n.thes House on the
Civil Government Bill For
the PHILIPPINES,
Special to the News and Observer

Especial to the News and Observer.)
Washington D. c., June 24.-The SEN
ate today passed the Appalachian Park
Bill without division, Senator Bate of
Tennessee, who opposed the bill when it
was up last week, contented himself with
offeringan amendment, which was accept
ed by the friends of the bill. He then
voted for the bill.
For time it looked as il Nelson,
Spooner and other Republican Senators
would talk the bill to death Git only had
the right Of way until two o'clock but
Spooner ceased speaking barely in time
for the vote to be taken. 1t is said
that these Republicans did not oppose
the park bill but wanted to consume
the time until the hour for the unfnish
ed business to be taken up so that Sena
tor Quay could 1ot move to take up the
Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma
Statehood Bills.
The result of the vote shows the great
injustice to Senator Simmons OF a re-
port published IN North Carolina
newspaper (which was sent out by in
terested parties1 few weeks ago that
this bill would have been voted on and
passed but for his absence from the
Senate. Since that time Senator Sim
mons has won over to the support of the
bill or 5ilenced the opposition of prob
ably e-thir1 of the Democratic mem
crship of the Senate. Quite a number
of Democratic Senators, who were op-
posed to the principle of the bill, refrain
cd from voting against it on account Of
Senator Simmons deep interest in it..
1t can safely be aid that the bill would
never have passed but for the tireless
work of both our Senators.
Its passage in the House at this ses-
sion is very doubtful, as it is under
stocd that Speaker Henderson and
Chairman of he Appropriation Commit
tee Cannon both oppose it, but its pas
sage at the short session is reasonably
certain.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-25

tin was posted at Buckingham Palace at
o'clock This evening:
His Majesty continues to make sat
isfactory progr sss and has been much
relieved by The operation.
(Signed) Lister, Treves, Smith, LAX
ing, Barlow
London, June 24.-The following bulle-
tin was issued at 11;10 p. M.
'The Kings condition is as good as
could be expected after so serious an
operation. His strength is maintained.
reports less rain and His Majesty has
taken a little nourishment.
1T will be several days before it will
be possible to say that King Edward is
out of danger.
'(Signedb Treves. Laking Barlow"
London. June 25.-At one o'clock this
morning the Associated Press learned
that King Edward was as we'll as could
be expected and that everything was pro-
crossing satisfactorily.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-25
Loads R N0rGh @apoa Daily aer@ n Both News aa Circulation
1issouri delegation and Mr.. CLARK sing

Missouri delegation and Mr.. CLARK sing
ing Grover, Grover. four years more of
Grover, and then we'll be il clover.
Recent events had shown, he said, that
the Democratic managers were looking
for a new leader. Who was il to be?
The peerless leader apparently was
about to move from a $4,000 to a $4,000
house and retire from public life.
1T looks very much" asserted Mr..
Lands, "as though Grover Cleveland
was to be the man, and if he is the gen
5lenjan from Missouri again will be
heard in the chorus, Grover, Grover,
four years more of Grover"
Mr. Jones (Va.) at this point utilized
few minutes as he said to expose the
record of Buencamino, member of the
civil service commission at Manila, who
appeared before the insular committee,
and who yesterday made a pilgrimage to
McKinleys tomb at Canton. He first
quoted the opinion of General Otis con-
tanned in an interview had with him by
Theodore w. Noyes, of the Evening Star
of this city, in which General Otis de-
scribed Buencamino as professional
turncoat who was everything by turns
and nothing long" Mr.. Jones also read
a letter written to nim by Sixto Lopez,
quoting Buencamino in 1895 as extolling
Spain and Weyler and denouncing DR..
Rial, the Filipino martyr in celebration
of whose memory Buencamino is now
attempting to inaugurate an exposition
at Manila. The letter predicted that the
time would come when Buencamno
would once again be as bitter against
American sovereignty as he now is ex-
travagant in his adulatiOn.
II see by the morning papers, Mr..
Jones continued. that yesterday this
man Buencamino visited Mrs. Mckinley
and shed tears; that he visited McKin-
legs tomb and again shed tears. This
is very remarkable, because in a me-
mortal to Congress last year this
miserable creature charged that the
commencement of hostilities was due to
the direct orders of President Mckinley
l will allow members to judge whether
Continued on Page Two.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-25
The Official Bulletins.
CBy the Associated Press.)

London, June 24-12:46 D. m.-Sfr
Francis Knollys, tue Kings private sec
retary has issued the official medical
announcement as follows:
The King is suffering from periphlitis
bis condition on Saturday was so sat
isfactory that it was hoped that with
care His Majesty would be able to go
through the csremt ny. On Monday even
ing a recrudescence became manifest.
rendering surgical operation necessary
today.
(Signad) Lister Smith, Laking, Bar
low, Treves.
London, June 24.-2:46 p. m.-The fol-
loving bulletin has been posted at
Palace:
THE operation has been successfully
performed. A large abscess has been
evacuated The King has borne the
opc' zion i and is in a satisfactory
cohdnioG
i721cu l 24.-The following bulle-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-25
Shot His Sister.

Especial to News and Observer
Washington, N. c., June 24-At
Grimes Landing, a twelve-y year-old boy
shot his sister with a gun, which was as
usual, supposed to be empty Sixteen
shot took effect, twelve in the head and
face and four in the body. The girl was
@ht years old
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-25
Arrested For Incendiarism.
Especial to the News and Observer

Especial to the News and Obserycr.)
Southern Pines. n. c., June 2l.-WIn.
Robertson, accused of setting fire to the
store # NJ. f. Campbell, which de-
stroycd dwelling house of Alex. Evans
at the same time, was arrested Satur-
day by Deputy Sheriff Tyson and tried
before e. w. Shaw The evidence against
him was such that he was held ever 10
await the action of the grand jury
About dozen witnesses were exam
ined, and in the trial it was developed
that w. f. Campbell is wanted and Will
10 doubt be brought back from Scotland
county to answer the charge Of an ac-
complice in the burning.
Robertson has always been looked
upon as one of our most worthy col
ored men and many believe that if he
is guilty he was the tool of Campbell.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-25
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
ARE REFUSED a FRANCHISE
Ground Taken That Two Systems in Town
Impose Double Tax Without Re-
sultant Good
Especial to News and Observer

IOpeClaI 20 NeWs and UDSerVGf)
Henderson, N. c., June 24.-After care
full investigation the town commission
ers unanimously decline to grant the
Southern Bell Telephone Company a
franchise to operate either local ex-
change or a long distance station on the
ground that two telephone systems in
one community are undesirable and i'm
pose double tax on the people without
resultant good.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-25
Mr. John W. Taylor Dead.
Especial to News and observer)

Goldsboro, n. c., June 24.-Mr. John
Wright Taylor, of this city, died sud-
denly last night at the home of his son
in Green county, where he had just gone
on visit Mr.. Taylor had reached the
ripe age of sixty-five years. He came
to this city four years since, where he
has splendid home.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-25

As girls grow older they think less of
love and more of money.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-31

nHs,.. rx
s1'. sO5essdA.sa Aaedroaoh - 9.
. 80
80. nrnI,s...u.. IS. LI !
min "a ,iedm;n' raxv nr.a. medr-
c6w Wvdania nnwas
Cena-sOo q.
ian Otpss,cad czyS S0toszdrzGts
siynnY swego o1asu trefnle;; ego
-.e.s n1an1ulY. FnWlesc ~
WaoS1la'.AAuI.IrosIV"tec zftelniAoW.
1;.,sa a; 49,. =
n;a; ~ : t.asmu oonn ) oa
'o4aN -
1a Ms Dzeeasca Brodq. os7l'
Cylullk 1oawoa frzygodY ber-
onla Aanlhu. Nau1wycAa
opoW'aoanle. loo
Cz sN Nocy fowlesc przez Ju-
elusza &c Gastln. Ifomaczona 2
kawaS' nsas 'nau1wyo1a - - gre
n n...
Ii January Moskal; .awoiov.as
cafepo 6w1ata 4 1t
p.o~o..,o 1n;.ha1z.. U.x,.-.i
80. Vsso0 41s,'ene*y' =
=.
Ss.o.: o1'1o''eSse pss"'ss an
z,..oS nsaa.ae. "ADN1..
- =. * 1EgzEEE&&a% y a"m-a&#@EESEEU%G -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-31
zE SWIATA

1%%1SNg38
zE. SWIATA.
BERLIN. ge,arz Will
helm medlugo mole cieess,Y(
sic bedzie posiadaniem 9krrsy-
hacked kspllcY Malborga, kto.
rel pos eiecenie daiomu apo-
sobDe5c do znanej mowY. Ktla a-
plea ia nale4ala Cd wicklow
do tamtejszej gmin7 katol'cr
= kiel j :eraz samowolDie za-
ssnektowana zostafa ola pro-
testantow. Jak obecnie donosza
gazety Observation-Disclosures,
postanowila reprezentacya ka-
tolickiej gmsny skar3yt Rad
prusk, . wydan,e tel kaplIcY,
powolulac sic ma patent oku1l..
pacyjny Fryderyka III, zapew-
majscy katolikom v Prusach
z .ehodn,ch nietykalnosG icn
wiasn.sa K, s ,ielnej. Jezelt ca
dy zawyrokujs IA korzYsc
gminy katol,ckieL wowczas
moze doczeka sic Wilhelm IL
navel przykrosci, 1e " kapl =
.cy m%alborsklej Iozlegat sic be-
do pvna polskie; parafia
malborska Jest bvwlem d. po-
iowv polsks.
ZYDOM sakazaf Rad rosy)-.
ski os,edlad s!e i, mlesskac W
M%and&uryi. Przejazd przez kraj
dozwolony i'm jest "a paszpor-
tenn zagranlcznym. Donosi o
TEN Wost. Wlestnlk.
DZlECI wrzes hskie 2 oba-
wy. ze oddaoe BYE maja ma
prsvmusowe wYcho wan,e. 20
pieciu kwartalach os wiadczy}y,
De beda odpowiadatv pc ME
m;ecku. Tylko szesc;oro dsleci
trivia " oporze przeclwko ME-
m'eckiej nauce rel gil.
Ja5 s}ychaG. czeSG dzleci o.
debrali rodzice na ich prosby
re szkoiy we Wrzesni / oddali
do szkot innych.
MA POGRZEB ma}ej dziew-
czypki zmarIej no d5fterye
sorowads.fa " jednej wsi "
Hjszpsnii nauczyciolka wszyst-
kie dz.eci ezkolne i stosownie
do penujacego zwYcza]u,
wszYstkie dzieci caiowatY zmar.
Ia " usta. Sta'o sic diva ty-
godnie :euu. q obecnie do .te-
g, czasu zmario JUL 50ro tych
dz'ec' Ia dyfterye. ktora sic
zaraz,ty, caiujec amaria iowa
rzysake.
ZNAREY arcybisKup Fee
han W Chicago. ~pozostawii
spsdkob.ercom. $l25, 600. -
Peusya arcyblskupa wYnosi
$4,000 ~rocanie. tecz cd kilku
LAT takowt ME braf, obracajac
ma potrzeby dyecesyalne.
90
BICYkLU ME wolno n&y~
wac duchownym. Taxa uchwa~
IL powzieto W Rsymie kolegi-
~.oo,o1c;o nwo}.nn md
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-31
ssks,xD o0,osgy csyll nie1aA
sw>dne sposoby domowe9o ] tlnlis.
- .eozenla roxmaitYch chor6t 26o.

KUCHNlA ROllSAO.
.Cena 81
oent6w) nalnrowsza KsIAzKa,4AA
KUCHARSKA. utokona prsex sec
dziw9 do6wladc,ona kucharke PREY
pomocv kucharza hotelowego.
Kslazka ia zawiera Masterpieces
rozdaiaiY: Napoje ZupY. JarzynY,
Sslaty Rozmalte potrawy iaJ ]
maxi PotrawY miesne, Clelecina.
Skopowina, Wieprzcwina, Dr6b,
Zwlerzvna RYby, Rome potrawY
mlesna Sosy pieczywa Konnftu-
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Mode panienki bardzo szybko
nabieraia wprawY " kucharzeniu
jezeli praktvkuj2c " kuchnl, raz
poraz zagiadaja dc tego znakaomi-
tego kucharskiego %podreczni-
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Dsieje Marodu Rzskieyo
(Jozefa Oh W 8 K i Q 6 o.,
ozdoblone licznemi obrazkaml.
Ops tego wszystkiego co sic dzia4c
" Polsce cd najdawniejszych cza~
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ekich, az do lat ostaia,ch. 4Oct.
Katechizna rzynasko -kotolicki (wlek~
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w mocnej oprawle.... 81 90
Io;redni6 Rzsko AnQielski,
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Got11fsne. Kslazka do oswiecenia i
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katolickiej, czyli kr6tki. wyk}a6
Lekoyl i Ewangeiil IA wszystkie
nledzlele i 6wleta wraz z wynn
kajaca ztad .uanka WARY i oby-.
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LEKCYE I EWANGELE ma
wssystkie Niedzieie i swleta ca
lego roku podfug przekfadu K
Jak6ba Wujka T. J.. st6sowple
do Msza4u Rzvmskjsgo wypraco-
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nanskl. Ksiazka;. t,ed w,elu
lat " ca1ej Polsce .1 tol Pru-
sakiem TAX pod Moskalem i
Austryakiem. Jest Y mocne]
oprawie re ztoconym tytuliklem
! ozdobn3 str"nica tytulowa.
Kosztuje itylko.......... $3.50
Place ! n~arzeka,aiie Ojic6w SIS. cyl,
S'edm Ksiqg Mojzesza. IS 6
Przera&ziwe Echo ZTq6y Osta-
tecznG ..~....... -........ 3Oct
Mynhausen nosey-teu due
GIN nosem-r6zne jego d.iwactwa
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Esarnoksie&nk Hok,ts Rkus-
yii nauka odkrYcia talemDic
oh cxarowania......... 25ct.
Mektore ksiqhs napisane przez
x.DR.BERNARDA M.sKULIKA:
Podrecznik Teolog,, P~astoralnej $50
Kielnia Masonska...-....... 80
VODKA , p,iahstwo. 20 c
Historys parafl sw. Jae.a "
La Sale. IL. 80 9
Ksinhki nnwin6cinwa