davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-09

line did not exceed two and one-halt
miles in length, but those who composed
the rear retachments were on their feet
practically all day, much of the time
being consumed in waiting to take their
places in the line. The route of the
parade was down historic Pennsylvania
Avenue, along which many of them
marched as raw recruits in going to the
war in 1851 and 1862, and many others as
veterans on the occasion of the grand
review at the close of the war in 1856.
More than five hours time was con-
5umed by the procession in passing the
reviewing stand in front of the White
House. There were at least $4,000 OF
them in line. and the estimate of Com
mander in Chief Torrance ran as high as
100000 The parade was reviewed by Com
manderin-C Chief Torrance, who was as
sisted by the members of the Presidents
Cabinet, and by Adjutant General Fowler
OF the Grand Army of the Republic.
Secretary Hay stood Immediately en- the
right of the Commander in Chief, while
Secretaries Root, Moody, Wilson and
Hitchcock, and Postmaster General Payne
occupied seats i ntheir rear. Occupying
seats we'll in the front were many vet
erans of the Civil War. including Gen.
O. o. Howard. Gen. Edward McCooE,
Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, Gen. Darlington,
Gen. j. Warren Keifer and Gen. Edgar
Allan. Sitting in the midst of these dis
tinguished exUnion soldiers was the ex-
Confederate Lieutenant General Long
street. He was escorted to the front, to-
gether with General Sickles, and when
the two appeared side by side they were
greeted with hearty cheers. 1t was said
to be the first time that an ex- Confederate
officer had appeared / ma Grand Army
reviewing stand.
Scattered here and there in the pro-
cession were ladies. and once in a while
a girl appeared as the daughter of the
regiment. There was one female band,
composed of ladies hailing from Water
loo, Ind, all of whom wore long maroon
colored dresses. They played patriotic
air as they passed the reviewing stand
and were duly cheered Indeed, when
ever ladies occupied a place in the line,
they wer applauded, Notwithstanding their
presence was forbidden by general
orders
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-09
THE BARRICADE REMOVED
This Done by Nom Union Man Precipi-
tates Conflict.
DOZEN MEN ARE MORE OR LESS HURT
Police Arrest Non Union Men for Carrying
Concealed Weapons. Heard Orders
Major General Glynn TO Report
10 the Mayor.
10 the Mayor.
(By the Associated Press.)

New Orleans, La, Oct. 8.-Another
New Orleans Railway Company tried to
run out a passenger car and the police
trying to retrieve their record of the day
before, offered some resistance and a
dozen men were more or less hurt.
Governor Heard was reached during
the afternoon and after telephone con-
ference with Mayor Capdevielle ordered
Major General Glynn, in command of the
military district, to report to the mayor.
Tonight there will be a consultation OF
the military commanders and arrange
ments made to distribute the troops to-
morrow, so that adequate protection will
be afforded the company in its effort to
run cars.
The riot thi smorning occurred in the
same neighborhood as the one of the day
before. One car was started from the
Canal street barn about 8 o'clock. with
ten Chicago strike breakers and ten po-
lieemen aboard.
Two blocks from the barn strikers
pulled up the wooden crossings and con-
SIrOcIeu a DdTElCdue OH Iht II am 4 HN
car stopped and Robert d. Koontz, one
Of the non-unlon men, got off to. remove
obstructions. He succeeded, though set
upon by the crowd.
The strikers then made rush for the
car and lively fight ensued. There
was a regular fusilade, hully hundred
shots being exchanged by the men and
police on the car and the strikers.
At the first volley from the car, the
strikers broke and ran and regular
stampede followed. Then the police ar
rested the non-union men for carrying
concealed weapons.
Three n-union men were put in pa
trol wagon and while Ell route to the
station the wagon was. overturned and
all the occupants were more or less IN
iured. Officer Fordice, who sustained
the worst injuries of the day, had sew
eral rigs broken and got scalp wound
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-09
Death of John Kensit. Crusader.
(By the Associated Press.)

Liverpool, DC. S.-John Kensit, the
anti -Ritualistic crusader who was seri-
ously injured September 5th at Birken-
head near Liverpool, by being struck
by a chisel thrown at him after he had
addressed a meeting, died today of pneu-
monia, supervenng from the wound.
His son, who is participating in the anti
Ritualistic campaign and who was re-
Gently imprisoned for refusing to find
bail to keep the peace by abandoning
holding meetings, was permitted by the
Home Secretary to visit his father yes
terday. After an affecting meeting, the
son returned to prison.
The elder Kensit's protests against the
confirmation of Ritualistic bishops on
several occasions caused sensational
scenes. Among the most prominent in
cidents of the deceased's career was the
disturbance which he created at St.
Cuthbert's s church, Kensington, on Good
Friday, 1898. by his protest against "the
alteration of the Cross" according to the
Roman Catholic missal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-09
H. & b. BEERS MARKET LETTER.

New Orleans, La, Oct. 8.-Liverpool
was very disappointing, but our market
nevertheless only opened to points
lower and subsequently eased off to
point additional when it was ascertained
nthat Mr.. Buston had cabled Liverpool
that the crop prospects in the Atlantic
were very good. later it was rumored
that Mr.. Buston had issued bulllsh es-
innate and an Improvement of to
points fro mthe bottom was established.
This, however, was denied by those in
position to know, as they say Mr.. Buston
has not yet travelled over all the South
ern States. and that his estimate will not
be given out until he does The market,
Notwithstanding ruled steady at the de-
cline. closing with a net loss of 3 to
points on the day Fair weather and
rising temperature continue throughout
the belt. and advices from the interior
indicates a marked Improvement in the
crop outlook 1t is claimed that If kill
ing frost is delayed until the latter part
of this month the second growth will
add materially to the outturn. The char
acter of the advices as we'll as the re-
mort that Mr.. Buston had found the crop
in the Atlantic very good has checked
the general belief in an unusually small
crop. and the tendency to increase esti-
mates much Importance attached to Mr.
Bustons S views, because his estimates for
the three proceeding seasons has been
practically correct, his regular estimate
though will probably not be issued before
the latter part of the month 1t is no
doubt but to more favorable crop ac-
counts that Europeans spinners exhibit
no anxiety and continue apathetic. The
continued lack of outside speculation and
the strained condition of finances are
also unfavorable features. While it is
true all these factors may succeed in de-
pressing values further still, We think
we'll OF buying on decidedly breaks with
a view of realizing on the strong periods.
H, & B. BEER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-09
WILMINGTON PREsBYTERY.
Proposition to Remove James Sprunt Institute
Changing Coal Burners to Wood Burners
(cneciaI to News and Observ

(SpeciaI to News and Observer
Wilmington. ~ c., Oct. 8.-Wilmington
presbvterv met today at Mount Will
Iiams' church, near Bannerman's Bridge,
in Pender county Rev. A. McFadyen, of
Clarkton; Rev. j. c. Story, of Southport;
DR.. A. d. Mcclure, DR.. ]. NJ. Wells, Rev.
C. w. Traywick and Mr.. B. G. Worth, OF
Wilmington, left this morning to be In
attendance. The most important action
of the session will be upon proposition
to remove the James Sprunt Institute at
Kenansville to Wallace. The Presbytery
is about evenly divided upon the ques-
ton. and a strong fight is likely to be
Iprecipitated. The Institute, under the
presidency of Rev. w. M. Shaw, has just
taken on new life and naturally the peo-
pie of that section of Duplin county VIII
fight a removal to the bitter end.
The force in the Coast Line machine
shops at Florence is working over time
in order to catch up with the excess OF
work, which is largely in converting coal
burning locomotives into wood burners.
The scarcity of coal is really becoming
an item with the railroads. 1t is said
that the Coast Line has recently found
it necessary to confiscate coal in transit
to Richmond to keep it's trains in opera
ton.
Preparations are being made for be-
ginning the extensive government i'm
provement to the Cape Fear River and
harbor. The dredge Ajax" is at pres
ent at work on a shoal north of the
dram tree" and the tug Cynthia" is
on the marine railway here being over
hauled. The various government scows,
ETC., are now about in readiness to be
put into the service.
Senator Simmons speaks here Monday
night. Tonight Wilmingtonians listened
to Hon. c. B. Watson with much pleas
ure. Wednesday night Hon. r. B. Glenn
comes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-09
The Veterans March
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, D. c.. Oct. S.-For more
than six hours today the people of Wash
ington hummed the chorus of the old
Civil War song, Tramp, Tramp, Tramp,
the bows are Marching" And for an
equal time the veterans constituting the
Grand Army Of the Republic made good
the claim. The parade was the climax
of the 9Th encampment of their order.
The occasion was in every way worthy
of the Grand Army.
Beginning at a few minutes past 10
O'Clock, when the head of the column
moved from its station at the Capitol.
it was almost 5 O'Clock when the last
squad in the line passed the place CT
disbandment west of the White House.
None of the soldiers was marching any
great part of the time, for the entire
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-09
NORFOLK BUTCHERS ARRESTED.
Charged With Conspiracy to Dsfraud the Gov.
ernment Others Involved.
By the Associated Press.)

Norfolk. Va, Oct. S--Aaron Marx,
Wassermann, and j. A. Codd. prominent
butchers of this city, We're arrested to-
day on complaints filed in the United
States Court before Commissioners Bow
den, by Assistant issriet Attorney Sii-
Ter, charging them with conspiracy to
defraud the government by jointly op-
Grating fictitious bids for supplying the
Norfolk Navy Yard with one hundred
thousand pounds of fresh meat fnd one
hundred thousand pounds of fresh yege-
tables. Richard Eastwood. Of the firm
of Eastwood and Jordan, also charged
with the same offense. but Is in Wash
ington and has not been apprehended.
The bids submitted by the accused were
as follows
Eastwood $16.250; Codd, SIS, 600; Was
sermann, $4,000, and Marx, $l5,400. The
arrest grows out of a recent conference
between Attorney Miller and the author
tiles in Washington. The accused We're
released on bail
Aaron Marx Louis Wasserman, and j.
A. Codd were given hearing before
Commissioner George E. Bowden this af-
ternoon. The proceedings will be con-
tinued tomorrow morning. Evidence will
be introduced by the government, it is
stated that will tend to show that en-
ployees in the Washington departments
are implicated in the alleged fraudulent
proceedings, and that possibly one or
more naval officers may be drawn into
the affair.
1t is further intimated that a thorough
investigation is under way in Washington
at this time.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-09
CHRISTIANS 1GATHER
Their First Convention in the
South Opens at
Norfolk,
CBy the Associated Press.)

Norfolk, Va, Oct. S.-The first day ses-
quadrennial convention, which opened
here this morning, were devoted entirely
to addresses and devotional exercises
and the seating of the delegates from the
ninety conferences represented.
The present convention is the first one
that ever has been held in a Southern
city, and there. are seven hundred dele
gates attending the convention, which is
held in the Memorial Church, of which
Rev ]. p. Barrett is pastor.
Ohio, which is the strongest State OF
the denomination, sends very large
delegation, headed by Rev. o. L. Pride,
of Cincinnati and the Rev. J. B. Bishop,
of Dayton. The convention will be in
session the entire week.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-09

dress our people at night instead of in
the afternoon a large number were
present at the court house today to hear
this gifted son of Western North Caro-
lima, and for one hour and forty min
utes he held his audience spell-bound by
his eloquent and able defence of the
Democratic party. He discussed in a
plain and forcible manner the State and
National issues and talked about the
fundamental principles of Democracy,
which not only pleased but enlightened
our people. His speech strengthened the
cause of the Democratic party here.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-09
Who is this Negro's Accomplice ?
(By the Associated Press.)

Laurens, S. c., Oct. S.--This afternoon
a negro calling himself Joe Mack, pre-
sented at the Peoples Loan and Ex-
change Bank check payable to himself
or bearer and purporting to be signed by
leading planter, for $137. The bank
officers instantly suspected the fraudul-
ence of the signature and detained the
man until investigation could be made.
After some time the negro became alarm
ed and suddenly darted away, leaping
through window breaking the sash. A
cry was raised and in a few moments
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-09
Miss Eleanor Kenly to Marry.

Especial to the News and Observer)
Wilmington, NJ c.. Oct S.-Announce-
ment is made of the forthcoming marriage
in this city, October 28th, of Miss
Eleanor Warfield Kenly. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Kenly, of Wilmington.
to Mr. Carl Kelton Bacon, of Bosom,
Mass. Invitations are also out for the
marriage of Miss Hattie Gibbons West
brook, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. e.
Westbrook of Wallace, to Mr.. Robert
Ruark, of the law firm of Meares &,
Ruark. this city, on Wednesday, October
22nd, Sunshine Cottage, Wallace, N. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-09
Loads a0orG @aron Daily Ppeps Both Generalization
the man was captured by several young

the man was captured by several young
men who were in the chase.
The negro, whose name was ascer-
tanned to be Willis Henderson, is in jail
He declares that he is not the man who
was in the bank. but the officers of the
latter identified him positively. He de-
clares that he cannot write, and it is
suspected that he had an accomplice.
To the check was pinned a scrap of paper
with weights of several bales of cotton,
and the negro pretended that the check
was to pay him for his share of cotton
sold.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-09
Suicide of a Farmer.

Especial to the News and Observer
Ellenboro, N. c.. Oct. S.-Henry Cam
mel, farmer of fifty years of age, living
near here. committed suicide this even
ing by shooting himself. 1t is stated that
he has frequently had quarrels with his
family and this is supposed to be why
he ended his life.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-09
BLACK PRINCE OF RALEIGH WINS.
Takes the Running Race at Winston Salem.
Jockey shultz il Injured.
Especial to News and Observer)

Especial to News and Observer
Winston Salem, n. c., Oct. Sin the
running race at the county fair this af-
ternoon, Jockey Shultz, of Reidsville
was thrown from his horse. He was re-
moved to the hospital. 1t is believed
that his right hip is dislocated. Black
Prince, a Raleigh horse, won the race.
Sydney Prince, owned by f. N. Han
son. of Richmond, won the 2:20 trot and
pace Purse $500. Attendance upon the
fair today was record breaker, being
the largest in the history of the fair.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-09
TIE L. & N. PURCHASE.
The A. C l. stockholders 10 Meet in Richmond
November H.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, Oct. S.-The directors of the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company
met in this city today and decided to
call a special stockholders meeting N
Richmond, Va, on NlHember il, 10 take
action in the Louisville and Nashville
purchase. No other business was trans
acted at the meeting today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-09
Virginia Daughters of Confederacy
nv the Associated Press.)

Norfolk Va. Oct. S.-The virginia
Daughters of the Confederacy began
their annual session today. Among
those in attendance are Mrs. General
Pickett and Mrs. General ]. T. Stuart.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-09
ovERxAr AT PLYMOUTH.

Especial to the News and Observer
Plymouth. N. c.. Oct. S.-Notwithstand-
ing the fact that rumor was started
that Hon. Lee s. Overman would ad-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-09

New York. Oct. 8.-President John
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers
Association. arrived at the Pennsylvania
depot in Jersey City tonight. Mr.. Mitchell
was asked if he had come to hold con-
ference with the operators, but he de-
clined to say.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-09

Sales-2i Kihei. $40: 40 Hawaiian
Sugar, 1923: 1000 Kahuku Bonds, 800;
80 Olaa. asscssablc. 1915.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-09
One Dangerous
Note Circulated

Washington, July THE annual re
port of Chief Wilkic OF the Secret Ser
vice Division, submitted today to Sec
rotary Shaw, shows that during The
year there were arrested 535 person
charged with various offenses againsl
the Federal statutes, New York lead
ing with So prosecutions. OF the Of
tenders ALB were OF American birth
the next largest number of offenders
being Italian. SiXty.three per cent Of
those arrested were convicted.
During the fiscal year but one dan
gcrous spurious note was put in circu
lation--a S. silver certificate, whil'
there was only one otrcr even pass
able counterfeit, 81 silver certificate
whose makers, with their complete
plant. were captured in Chicago tn
same day they attempted to put one o
their notes into circulation. In thu
New York district the circulation o
"all.silvcr" counterfeit coins has beer
reduced more than 50 per cent as com
pared with the previous year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-09
RESTAR|CK IS BISHOP
WILL SAIL FOR HONOLULU
IN STEAMER OF JULY 10
Impressive Ceremony at San Diego
- Presented With Purse of
$1,000 in Unity Of Spirit
in Bond Of Peace,

San Diego. July with impressive
ceremony at st. Pauls Church this aft.
ernoon before a large congregation,
Rev. Henry Bond Restarick, for the
past twenty years and more rector Of
San Diego parish. was made the first
American Bishop OF Honolulu. Tho
portion OF the service which had been
assigned to Bishop Moreland of Sacra
mento had to be taken by the other
bishops, as he did not arrive until just
at the close OF the service. Bishop
Nichols OF California was the presiding
Bishop and was assisted by Bishop
johnson of Los Angeles and Bishop
Mills of New Mexico and Arizona, as
the members of the commission to con
secrate, and by Bishop Jaggar OF
Southern Ohio. the presenting Bishop
and the designated preacher for the
occasion. Other officials of the
church from all over Southern Califor.
MIA were also in attendance and assist
ed in the ceremony.
The mastery sermon by Right Rev.
'"Seui VI NihN "t~I btnti pll Nlt
third verse of the fourth chapter of the
Epistle to the Ephesisns: "Endeavor
to keep the unity of the spirit in the
bond of peace"
At the close of the service, which
lasted for more than three hours, the
bishops and their wives we're entertain
ed at luncheon by Mrs. o. j. Slough al
her residence on Florence heights
This evening a reception to Bishop Re
starick was held at the Florence Hotel
At the reception the new Bishop was
presented with a purse containing
$1,000 in gold from his friends, in and
out Of the church. here and else
where. Bishop and Mrs. Restarick will
leave here about the 10th to take
steamer at San Francisco for his new
field OF labor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-09
BAD DAY FOR MIGRANTS
fa4S
WN0 MCAN oilers
GET LONG SENTENCES
Kaleihuia ROrSewhipped His Wife
Cruelty and Got Three
Month In
Prison.

The Porto RiCan gentlemen of leis.
ure who have OF late come back t,
this city from the plantations to which
they were sent some months ago by the
police. ran against a snGg TINS morning
in the Police Court.
4 number OF these dreamy children
of the south have been licked up by
the police lately and have been charg
ed with vagrancy. In almost every
case they left the hard work on the
plantations to enjoy a dolce far nientC
in the city, where they generally gath
cred in the slums Of Kakaako and Iwi
lei, turning a penny every now and
then by acting as rrocureTs for the
olive.skinned bellies Of their race.
Since they have returned in great
numbers numerous jAefts have beer
perpetrated in different quarters OF the
town and they have proved themselves
to be very undesirable citizens.
This forenoon, Judge Wilcox readily
disposed OF the cases OF Jose Rodri
CUES, Jose Reveira, Jose Regi, Pedro
Rodriguez, II. Romero, Frank Labrori
Manuel Gonsalyes, Franpi Ortez and
Manuel MuiCardo, who all got six
months hard labor apiece. Maria San,
tOs (wl got two months, while Manual
Rodrigues and Miguel Ortez, also
charged with vagrancy. had their cases
continued until tomorrow.
w, X. Kaleihuia, charged with as
sault and battery on mis- wIte, was pun
ished to the extent OF imprisonment for
three months. The case was an un
commonly brutal one. The unfortunate
victim Of her mans ire was IN court
and presented a very battered and
bruised appearance. She had been
beaten. kicked and whipped by hel
lord and master who gave as his rea
son that he was angry with her father
The Deputy Sheriff recommended thai
the utmost penalty be imposed.
The cares of Stoyer, charged witt
threatening language, and Of Kamala
charged with assault and battery on
Kamalii (wD, We're both discharged
The cases of F. B. Blackburn, charg
ed with needless driving, and OF Yin
Look. charged with assault and bat
terry on Kim Sun were continued &c
the 18th and 18th, respectively.
The case OF Harry Knell, charged
with an assault with weapon, was con
tinued until this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-09

The Evening Bulletin. rs cents per
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-09
LOCAL and GENERAL

New York. July 2.-sugar - Raw,
steady. Fair refining, 27-sc; centrifu.
gal, 9e test, sac; Molasses sugar,
2 5sc. Refined was steady.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-09
The OLIVER
TYPEWRITER

Simplicity, durability, speed and
manifolding power are conceded to be
the four great essentials in a typewrit.
ing machine. We present to the pub.
lie THE OLIVER as the latest and
most striking embodiment of these
features, and the most radical depart
ure from other methods of construc'
ton
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-09

London, June 30, - The treasury
statement issued today shows that the
revenue for the first quarter OF the
fiscal year amounted to G25,O59,OSl
compared with G29,73l275 for the
corresponding quarter OF 1901,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-09
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES

II in need Of Typewriter Supplies Of
any kind, such as Cabinets, Stands,
Paper, Ribbon, Carbon Paper, OIL,
Copy Holders, Erasers, Brushes, or any
other accessory, call on US and we will
chow you the BEST goods for the
LOWEST prices.