davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-21
RALEIGH SPOT COTTON MARKET.

RALEIGH SPOT COTION MARKET.
Receipts. 49,. ...... Ia bales
Receipts this day last year.. o3 bales
Prices today ........-.... ..... 73t6t5 Sit
Prices this day last year ..,. 7W
Kecelpts TINS season ........ 1.,S10
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-21
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Dec. 20.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at l as points advance
and ruled fairly active for a time on
forecasts of a comparatively small Fin
sight" movement for the week the latter
being placed at 100000 bales, against
3S7.677 last year, 339 ,927 the year before
last, and 259,174 in 1899. Later, there
was an easier feeling under selling to Sc
cure profits, which was led by New Or
leans orders. Again the market turned
firmer on public demand which reflected
the influence of yesterdays week lend
statistics. The January situation con-
tinues to be disturbing feature regard
ing the outcome of which widely con-
flicting rumors are current. a large
commission house chiefly absorbed the
early offerings, mainly in the way of
covering short accounts. There was some
Wall Street support and a fairly active
European demand for the nearer posi-
tions, stimulated by less favorable
average to the weather in the cotton belt
and especially in view of the low tenn
perature in the West and rains in the
Central sections, while night messages
gave firm indications regarding the
position of spot Gotten with demand from
exporters fairly active. Toward noon
the market ruled steady and about
point net advance.
New YORK. Dec %. Cotton futures on en-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-21
OTHER COTTON MARKETS.
sEABoARD STOCKS AND BONDS.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 20. Seaboard Air l,iue
common 25h 0?SM; preferred l21s asked.
Bonds As. S5N@S5k
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-21
THE MARKET LEFT
To PROFESSIONALS
Rather Heavy Selling Follows
Bank Statement
A RALLY AMI FIRM CLOSE
Towards The Close Cotton Rurs Steady at
About Point Net Adyarc', The
January Situation Continues
Disturbing Feature.
A RALLY AMI FIRM CLOSE
by the Associated Press

New York, Dec. 20-The home demand
for cotton goods has shown no material
change in character on ordinary bust
ness doing here at previous prices. Print
cloths are in better request for wide
goods and prices steady. Good business
during the past two days in heavy brown
cotton for export to China. Cotton yarns
steady with moderate demand. Worsted
yarns firm. Wooden yarns steady. Linen
and jute yarns firm.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-16
TENT MEETINGS ARE CLOSED.
Fifty Persons Professed Conver-
sion During the Week.

Two of the PRESBYTERIAN tents closed last
night, tent Glad Tidings, at Eighth and
Carroll. and tent Calvary, at Marcus ana
Cottage avenues. Tent Evangel. located at
Ridge and Evergreen avenues will continue
until September l, and the Reverend Doctor
George W. Chalfant of Pittsburg: Pa, VIII
preach tomorrow night and each evening
during the week except Saturday.
The past week has been very sats1ac-
tory to the management Of the tent cam,
paign. The results at tents Calvary ana
Evangel have not been so large. at least so
believed from the attendance and interest
that much good has been done along the
line of reviving the church membership IN
those parts Of the city At tent Glad Tld-
ings. between forty and hfty professed con-
version during the week. mostly ADULTS. The
management regrets the necessity OF clos
ing down so soon. and would not do so II
the necessary funds were forthcoming.
The Reverend Frank Miller of Chicago.
who has been at tent Glad Tidings for the
past three weeks. leaves this morning for
W!nona Lake Assembly to attend the con-
ference Of evangelists. The Reverend Mr..
Eurdick who has been with tent Calvary
for the past four weeks, left last night for
similar work in Indiana. The work done by
both these evangeiists IS mighty spoken OF
by those who have been in attendance at
the meetings
The Reverend Charles Stelzle. secretary
OF the Tent Campaign Committee. leaves
to-day for W!nona Lake Assembly, where
end Doctor Chapman In reference to the in
ausuration of an evangelistic campaign
which will extend through the period Of
the Worlds Fair.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-16
ATTORNEYS AND CLIENTS
CLASH IN JUSTICE COURT.
Must show Cause to Judge Pollard
Why They Should Not Be
Fined for Contempt.

As a result Of an encounter which oc-
Cured yesterday morning in Justice Pol
Iard's court. Attorneys Patrick OConneil
and g. Ross Parker and William v. Glss-
cock. the Iatter's client. must show cause
Monday why they should not be fined for
contempt OF court
Mrs Margaret Bowen OF No. 1918 Market
street. who was in the courtroom at the
time, figured in the disturbance TO the ex-
tent Of pulling Glascock away from At
torney O'ConnelL
John Tully Of No. soes Olive street.
juror, was sprinkled with ink from q bottle
which Attorney O'Conner was about to
throw at his adversary.
Glascock. who was the defendant In
suit brought by Mrs Lizzie s. Rasor. was
represented by Parker. Judge Thomas Nor
ris and Attorney o Connell represented the
plaintiff Remarks made by Parker caused
the trouble.
Parker and Morris were seated on op-
posite sides OF the table and sprang at each
other Glascock and O'ConnelI clinched.
Mrs. Bowen grabbed Glascock by the coat
and pulled him to his seat Justice Pollard
and Deputy Constable James Conway sep
arated the other combatants-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-16
CAMERA EXPERTS
EXCHANGE IDEAS
Visiting Photographers Pose for
Each Other in Exemplifying
Tricks of Craft.

Eight photographers, for whom the nitric
acies of the camera have been a life study
and who endeavor to make an art OF their
pursuits. are holding an experience meet
ing" in St Louis. Their demonstrations are
being conducted in the studio of ]. c.
Strauss on Franklin avenue near Grand
Experiments are being made at the ex-
pense OF each other. The one is trying his
skill upon the other; photographer is pho
tographing photographer and vice versa. In
so doing each is endeavoring to show his
particular method, and to make plain for
mutual benefit tricks OF the trade which he
has discovered
AS one expressed ii last night. each has
something up his sleeve which the 9TH
er has not. To interchange ideas and
illustrate methods, in this manner to pay
a visit to Mr.. Strauss are the objects OF
the camera experts
New York. Commodore NJ ]. Steffens
Of Chicago, E B. Core of New York. H
seherVee Woreester Mass: WI Moses
Neb.; Will Kellmer of HaZelton, Pa, and
S. l. Stein of Milwaukee.
The mornings are devoted to active pho
Biography at the Strauss studio and the az
ternoons and evenings to excursions about
the city. Yesterday afternoon Mr.: Strauss
End and through the Fair site. The party
dined at the Cottage in Forest Park, and
later went to West End Heights
Gustav Cramer, the dry-plate manufac-
turer, was with the party last night. In
Guiding him four eX-presidents Of the Ma
tional Photographers Association were
present. The remaining three were MesSTs.
Core Stein and Kellmer. This afternoon
the photographers after lunching at the
studio. will visit the Cramer factory.
Each of the picture-takers. including the
ST Louis representative. MIR. Strauss, has
distinct iCeas on the subject of photos-
raphy. They believe that If the photog-
rapher Is an artist in soul the result of his
work is art To obtain the greatest POS
sible success in the translation Of express
ion and character from the subject to the
plate and from the plate to the print, IS tho
aim. The ways and means of doing this
are various and knowledge OF the re.
suits secured by colaborers is valued by
each.
Mir. Mcdonald specializes In portraits of
men. This is because l understand men
better" said he, "and think / can make
my work a truer interpreta ton I try to
make q separate study of every model who
sits for me in order to learn what Is best
n him and how 1t may be shown by his
features: and TO reproduce the features
so that they will mean to others what i
Jaw
The meeting has no official connection
with the Worlds Fair, though the visitors
will meet Colonel Qckerson of the LIBERAL
Arts Department of the Fair. but not in
connection with Fair business. They are
pleased that the Committee Of Fine Arts
II the Exposition Company has decided to
admit photography as one of the Fine Arts.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-16
WOMAN KNOCKED FROM CAR.
Mrs Marguerite Ilges Seriously
Hurt at Grand and Washington.

Mrs. Marguerite Ilges Of No. 2Ocs Alice
avenue received injuries which may cause
her death. while attempting to alight from
a Grand avenue car at the southwest cor
ner of Grand and Washington avenues at
7:45 last night. She was thrown TO the
ground and received a fractured skull and
sprained hip.
Mrs nges was climbing to the footboard
OF the car from the front platform. when
her headfirst to the pavement Patrolman
James Cooney, who witnessed the accident,
assisted her into the office of Doctor Otto
L. Schlander. who dressed the wounds tenn
porarily and ordered the woman sent to the
Baptist Sanitarium-
Motorman Samuel L. Lilly, in charge OF
car No. pa from which the accident oc-
CURED. says he did not see the woman until
she fell.
Mrs. Annie. Pollock of No. 15l2 Carr street
fell from a Jefferson avenue car at JEFF
ferson avenue and Carr street. and was
painfully injured, at $50 last night
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-16
SONS IDENTIFY HER BODY.
Woman Killed at Forest Park Was
Mrs. Alice Reed.

James Reed. carpenter OF Webster
Groves. and two brothers, went to the
morgue at 1870 last night and identified the
body OF the woman who was run down
and killed by a Clayton car on the Suburban
tracks at the Fair Grounds Thursday night
They say II Is their mother, Mrs Alice
Reed, a widow. 50 years old. who left her
home at noon Thursday on shopping ex-
pedition to the city The accident occurred
at o'clock Thursday evening She was
walking along the tracks and was struck
from the rear. She died while being hur-
ried on q special car to the City Hospital.
The dead woman's sons are puzzled to
know how she came to be walking at
that hour Of night in such a place as that
in which she was struck 1t - evident that
she was trying to walk home, as there was
no money on her person.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-16

streets. tomorrow morning. While in the
city, the Bishop will be the guest o. Mines.
George A. and William S. Baker. No. 5122
Washington avenue.
The st. Louis Christian Endeavor Union
will hold its annual social at O'Fallon Park
this afternoon and evening, from o'clock
The programme for the occasion includes
basket suppers, games, boating and general
sociabiIity.
The Congress of the Union will meet at
Hyde Park Congregational Church. Blair
and Bremen avenues, next Monday evening.
The Grand avenue cars VIII transfer at
Florissant avenue TO BeIlefontaine line,
which passes near the church. Also Broad
way and Lee avenue cars go direct. Lunch
will be served at o'clock and business will
begin at O'Clock and close at $50.
The Reverend Doctor H. TrumbulI Lee. of
Cincinnati. O., will preach at the Sec0na
Presbyterian Church, Westminster and Tay-
lor avenues. tomorrow morning, and in the
evening will address a special meeting of
the young people of the church. His MORN
Ing theme will be, Coronation Day." and
in the evening, Church Laws" The young
people Of the city are cordially invited to
this evening service.
The Reverend Doctor George c. Adams,
pastor of the First Congregational Church
of San Francisco. Cal, will speak at the
Central Y. NJ. c. A mems meeting to-mor-
row afternoon at O'Clock All men are in
vited TO this service.
The cadets of the st. John of Nepomuk
Parish will give an ice cream and eucllre
party tomorrow afternoon in the school
yard. Eleventh and Soulard streets. The
euchre play will begin at 2:30 p. m.
The Lindell Avenue NJ. f. Church has
closed until September l. when the pastor,
the Reverend Doctor Daniel Dorchester. will
return.
Divine services at De Honey Hall, No. 1874
Olive street, tomorrow at II a. m. , ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-16
TRADE CHECKS ARE ILLEGAL.
This Is Ruling of Kansas United
States District Attorney.

Kansas City. Mo-, Aug 15.-Accotding TO
a ruling made by the United States District
Attorney of Kansas trade checks are iiie-
gal and their issuance and circulation a,e
punishable by a fine of $500 or imprisonment
for five years.
By trade check is meant the bit of metal
or paper which bears the inscription: Good
for - cents in trade" The secret sew
ice will prosecute persons who issue such
checks
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-16
THOUGHT GUN WAS NOT LOADED
William Jungbluth Shot Sister-in-
Law in the Eve.

While amusing himself with a 22-caliber
rife at his home. No. 1927 Minnesota ave-
nue.. last night William Jungbluth shot his
sister-in-law. Miss Mary Kammerling, In
the eye. and. as a result, Miss Hammer
ling may lose the sight Of that optic.
Mrs. Jungbluth wife of the man. wit
messed the accident She says her husband
and sister had been scuffling and that Jung
bluth took the rife and pointed II at her,
Rot thinking that it was loaded. The wom-
an was treated by Doctor Joseph Hardy
and sent to Josephine Hospital
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-16
BISHOP W. W. DUNCAN
ENGAGED TO PREACH
VIII Occupy Pulpit at Centenary
M. E. Church on His Way
to the Pacific Coast.

Bishop W. W. Duncan OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South. Is in the city on mis-
way to the Pacific Coast, where he will
preside at the conference of Montana, Ore
gon, California, New Mexico and Texas
The Bishop will preach at the Centenary
n. E. Church, South, Sixteenth and Pine
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-16

CADETS OF ST. JOHN TO ENTER
TAIN-The cadets of St John OF Nepomuk
will give an ice cream supper and euchre
party at Eleventh and Soulard streets next
Sunday afternoon and evening The pro-
ceeds will be used for the benefit of the
society. Play win commence at O'Clock.
and many valuable prizes will be distrio-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-16

and trials are but stepping stones to rich
er and deeper experience than is possible
IN no other way. The Apostle John was
that overcometh the world. even our faith"
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-16
Deed Filed ON Broadway Property.

The Ceed to the northeast corner OF
Proadway and Chestnut streets. the old
'.rTimes'' building. was filed yesterday. As
stated several days ago the lroquo.s Realty
Ameiia C. Churchill for $15o.o0o. and will
make haudzorie Improvements. perhaps q
tvelve-story &c luiiding to be used ~
the Frisco and other railways.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-16
Rsmors of .Fixed'' Jurie..
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Muscogee. L T, Aug. 15.-The United
States District Attorney has completed the
docket tor the September term of court in
the Western District of the Indian Terri
tory. II IS the first docket In the new dis
trict and there are 800 criminal cases. OF
which ten are for murder. On account OF
open charges made about fixed iuries the
United States Marshals have declined to
make public the list of Jurors until court
opens an unusual proceeding
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-16

The cadets of the st. John of Nepomuk
Parish will give an ice cream and eucire
party tomorrow afternoon in the school
yard Eleventh and Soulard streets. The
euchre play will begin at 2=30 D. m
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-16

streets. tomorrow morning While in tho
city. the Bishop will be the guest o: AlmeS.
George A. and William S Baker. No. 5I22
Washington avenue
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-16
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETIES.

Divine services at De Honey Hail. No. 1874 |
Olive street. to-morroM at II a. m.
The age-herald., 1902-02-26

Louisville, February 25.-Mrs. Jags S. Reagan, wife of Wolfe County lumber man, was found in a room at Welchs tavern, 1030 West Main street, this morn- ing, with her throat cut from ear to ear.
 The woman, who will probably die, charges her husband with having com mitted the deed after quarrel between them, and he was arrested today.
 Reagan denies the accusation and claims he and his wife were assaulted early this morning by thieves. who, after wounding his wife cut him on the chin and robbed him of SAG
 When Reagan was arrested a bloody barlow knife was found in the bottom of his valise. In the Police Court today he was placed under 5000 bond.
 Reagan tonight admitted that he has another wife and three children living in Watauga County, North Carolina.
 After Mrs. Reagan's severed windpipe had been drawn together she made the following statement: 'I was asleep when he drove the knife into my neck. When the blade struck me I awakened. I saw
The age-herald., 1902-02-26

, tions developed the fact that there had been conference of the Republican lead CTS in Senator Aldrich's committee room during the forenoon and that the extent of Senator Frye's ruling, especially its far reaching effect not only in this case, but as a precedent, had been very ex- haustively discussed, the construction be- ing that the action of the president pro- tenn in striking the names of the South Carolina Senators from his roll and his refusal of a request to have their names called was beyond precedent in the Sen ate and not entirely justified. On this account 1t was decided that this particu- lar question should be immediately taken up by the committee on privileges and elections. Senator Burrows, who is chairman of that committee, was called into the conference and the details uf carrying out the plan was entrusted to him. It was decided that a resolution should be formulated providing tempor- ariy for the suspension of the two Sena- tors and this resolution should be passed upon by MT Burrows committee and pre- scented to the Senate as soon as possible at the converting of that body tomorrow. The question of the time of suspension was left indefinate, the understanding that this would be determined by the committee, which meets tomorrow.
 Democrats Also Conferred.
 The Democratic Senators also spent the day in a general discussion among them selves of the situation They were unani- nous in their characterization of Senator Frye's ruling as arbitrary and announced their purpose to resist by prolonged de- bate if necessary any further efforts to enforce the ruling.
 Senator Turner, acting for his Demo- cratic colleagues. prepared a resolution declaring it to be "the sense of the Sen ate that the names of Senators Tillman and McLaurin should be restored to the Senate roll" and in addition asserting
The age-herald., 1902-02-26
THE WEATHER,

FAIR WEDNESDAY; INCREA9IfFe CLOUDINEss THURSDAY; VARIABLE SOUTHEAST WINDS.
The age-herald., 1902-02-26

that those two Senators are "entitled to vote on all questions coming before the Senate"
 This resolution may not be pressed ow- ing to the action of the majority.
 The adjournment of the Senate for the day was decided upon at the forenoon conference of the Republican leaders. The announcement of Representative Crumps death had reached the Senate yesterday but was withheld until today. When the Republican Senators were informed of this fact they were only too willing to use the announcement to secure an ad- journment, and their Democratic col- leagues were just as willing that 1t should be used All Senators recognized the fact that the Senate is under somewhat seri- ous tension and all felt that both time and temper might be saved by stopping for twenty-four hours for a general con- ference and exchange of views over the situation.
 Republicans Again Consult.
 The Republican members of the Senate committee privileges and elections were in consultation during the afternoon over the resolution which the committee proposes to bring to the attention of the Senate tomorrow providing for the sus- pension of the two South Carolina sena- tors. It is learned In a general way that considerable doubt was expressed by some of the members to the regularity of the suggested proceeding, some of the senators holding that the suspension of senators even by the Senate itself would be subject to criticism. The feeling was quite general that the problem is a diff cult and intricate one and the opinion was expressed that 1t would be impossible to formulate a line of action that could be put into execution at so early date as tom orrow. Senators Burrows and Fora ker were appointed a sub committee to consult authorities and suggest a form of procedure either in the line proposed or on other lines.
The age-herald., 1902-02-26
CUT HIS WIPES THROAT
 WITH A BARLOW KNIFE

him bending over me. His left hand was upon my breast and I could not rise. For a second his hand did not move. Then he jerked it towards me and I felt the knife blade tearing my throat. There was sound just like when you cut tightly drawn piece of whipcord and the doctor afterwards told me that it was then that the knife severed my windpipe. I was next to the wall and could not get out of bed The blood was gushing from the wound and I could feel it as 1t ran down my body. l saw him raise his right hand again and he still held the knife. Then he stabbed me just above the heart l tried to yell but could not utter a sound. showed him away and n f'
The age-herald., 1902-02-26

I think that I am quite safe in saying that l may offer you the friendship of His Majesty, the Emperor of Germany, and I agree with you Mir Mayor, that I have not come here to create a friendship, but to carry on IT old friendship which has existed between our two nations and which hope may remain the same in the future. l wish to thank you once more and conclude with my heartfelt thanks for the kindness and for you offering me the freedom of the city of New York I wish to add that wish the city of New
 (Continued on Second Paoe)
The age-herald., 1902-02-26
Sickness Decreasing.

Washington, February 25.-Surgeon- General sternberg has received private letter from Col. L. M. Maus. commission or of public health at Manila, in which he says that sickness among soldiers at Manila. in which he says that sickness among the soldiers in the Philippines appears to be decreasing.
The age-herald., 1902-02-26

Washington February 25.-The most important development today in connec- tion with the Tillman- McLaurin episode of last Saturday was the act Of Senator Frye, president pro tenn. of the Senate, in ordering the clerk of the Senate to re- store the names of the South Carolina Senators to the Senate roll call If the present plan is carried out this act will be followed by the adoption by the Sen are of a resolution before any vote or any other subject is taken up practically in dorsing the action of the president pro tenn. in ordering their names erased and suspending the tr Senators for some definite time
 The order Of Senator Frye for the restoration of the names to the roll was issued almost immediately after the Sen ate convened today and was the result of a general conference among the Re- publican leaders of the Senate. When asked for an explanation of this order Senator Frye said:
 Tn my ruling yesterday believe I was strictly within parliamentary laws; that Senators in contempt are not entitled to recognition either to speak or to vote. and that logically their names should not be called. I still adhere to that opinion, but desirous of shifting the responsibility from the chair to the Senate, l have di- rected the clerk ito restore to the roll the names of the two Senators from South Carolina"
 Senate Must Decide.
 When asked if the result of this action could be the recoerition of either of the Senators to eittNP vote or rspeak. Sena- tor Frye replied that 1t would not. and that it was a question which must be decided by the Senate. He declined. how ever to state what would be brought be- fore the Senate. Inquiries in other direc-
The age-herald., 1902-02-26


  the Me launched an by Miss he hhe the President After u lunchh Mrs dM is wei the ~ he board ly yht The @ o  visitor accorded ntb b the people o lew Yk the ratd dnnerth the Metropolitan and the da to per- nomnce he Moph