davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30
LECTURE on FnSTIkG
BY a TRIMMED EXPERT

ylti %TOWS VI Va Ja1g
EEYar1 Ksrle PartvyG va start
s1 b fat ~ ~ 1sys 2 orrisf ~ cure
IN liver nm yLsfst sn1 - sngsge
apme mental uofk whiea require
.saf mind h&e znnouneed thAt be
T .eNtafe m th4 s8b5eet ~ fAstlag
'1Hpffev eY@nlnY He ha& fa2Le1
's~ n 1ays
te Il ceaVertng q 14r1ee ~ lectures
ii fss uni 4erzaty - West Virginia
fa a4muer sId L. Igw suDelEUag
ea rctn1Hg 1gt bglle1 dgL0ng44 44eis
Fef Watef Dr Puron cD11 Eot
1~ any great etscpmfort tram fast
~ aa1 says ~ - teeifLg peffect]y
He atap1gh - H. lDz.ng fesa quite
11cly
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30
CARRIED HIS SON TO DEATH

EfI>0S ~ July 1a Ge n
stoa gfton aees ~ sa8 b}s Ip-gea~ 3
a>n C1aHes acre T8s~1 thA morr q
~ 1rspg ~ from ,he r@lgp2h ase
ehaeh fro,saaa ne T6~yas rtte as@r
bhfe
e1a gt tign had tseen eaf ~ mors fer
se*erz wes&a ard wBs reg sf
tsa satsA fer az alleged ex,3se off, Hf
esi m bail Az a re@at ~
~ pe@ ~ lsseans GeegyEaeut arf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30

fvfe4 fa friends as<a
ea negeY ss-e z era eH
eoan fAs faTfsa6 sTas u
tif @aa tAs v - 1S
e.tef s4Es ~ fhe - -
a4fs& &nf a* p
e8cs "nguKt ~ - gsescx ss
a.mk ,HF there @ a A AA W.
feU ~ fhf gN zee f41As
arms sH axas fk a t.
mAter ster* fAsg KtratK - p tfv
feef e@ep aut 1~fs s~ve = egNnaA
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30

p eas aa1 tsrt tn. ha s5e
s4 asgsssfe h ss eH a24t FfN
fsfa*T vas fcs f,a61s1 - rs aess.
@#ts d hf4&6fA YssEa lss#sa gsMK
u, see syts4 wEfE fE4s ~ zea Essa &nq
- iffa hea fks~fs su aaRn y u4egys~
fHY xg@ h*r - ~A1 stgsa ~ ss@ VI
hs1 ssI v@s4k1 ear ta f.s ,seba@ ~
w4{ts@ spsg ln bic aHaS@tasas
Jss fa@ fha1 ~ va -, - <sg@rtsz
~ ~ faaa p9fb ytyff vA@ ~ Ia
q 9afSS UszGe hsy Gsrss4g Eesst sl1 ~ r
ts9b tAf gyisesG gDa1F AhHhE sa&
tsns ~ fAs tea saf ss~s1egs 1Hra3 ~
tns hf 1ss* Tt Nsk geeu .sef =
fNe 4as fksH8 team
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30
y ta
IkPbFiHL 0RHTlTUDE
From 65RRfN KHIZER
F1 ~n1-I45ns hhg E r7026
P1E.e H2oUftl z BeE 0sCo-
1ts1 AIff 0~1e~s

hHt'- @ f,ess eu
g~fo tz a' II
1s<oea ~ &us-eax
a e aa ~
T-zs st
TIRE Fe@ E@s~ n ee ~
.seeae ff EageF ~ seee+a.
fae F
aft @a 1e@
trs aes
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30
GROVER CLEVELAND KICKS

-
a~ss v1v sr< vs4.
E ~ feH ersra
~
g%@ saa~mA tas m ws
@anea ag He aas g~a ~
~ sas nar8s
f#e e @r@ pr
@h &t~ <rzvs sg u Nes
st1 E akS
s&l6 @s @nF o Eeaae e7
f rE ~ sFss ~ Nssg
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30
ThE SENTINEL SLEPT
And FIRE BROKE OUT
One 0i the negligent Guardians Is
Dead and the 0lhgr Fd1IIu
Hun as a 1gSull

DRs MONIES Ia July ~ DAVID
Watt ard ! P Miller night wa0chmes
a. the stoner Wall Paper comp
building vent 70 sleep On 6gty lass
night
Ths stygefars raagtt sra and Wat
l9at bis life and Ailer waA tztas=g
hart
Tbsfs sas s1aah aamaxe esaa4d ~
the Gre
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30
BASEBALL PLAYERS
hit BY A TRAIN
An Aggregation Of Talent ThanDed
on the Erie Railroad This
h0rnInQ

#i>cHAHPToN N Jalf s1 a
wagon oorfanEa @ Uon Sta
League base bali team ~ the eag %
tae bail grounds was truck hq an
Et'e p train al u oro@ue
l.erte fa afternoon.
iHe 1EF .oIorea man aa
E4a1 aat ag man uamea a2
na NJ anEhaut9g suffered ftc
~ aa9 Pt.h Hef ~ ne iIla.
team @a nI9ae@
lae aitf pla Hpe fne 20
tHrMse
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30
BLOODHOUNDS CHHSE HOB0S OWR REPUBLICANS CONVENE
Roosevelt I0dOrSGd and HIS Election In 1904
Oh0GriUIlu Predicted

The cum Gultisss ~ resolutions 70
DsftAG Ia1k 10 the Aftsrnoon Tue
resDlgtlsbs heartily iaaorss IhesAors
iv>Daeyelt especially his reciprocity
feIails1s vita Cabs. sac iaok aDoB hia
elsetlon Ia 1854 aS . fsxeaL&a0wsA
eYelt demanded W al of tbs D~opis =
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30
Standard OIL Denies
n European Alliance

AHN YCEH. Jaly ~ -Eega fdlng
ne labied feDoft tnst t1e GtAAdsto
~ 'lmpsny h&s entered into IL agree
4elf vim 1hs Eptheh4ld and Noble n
lefsstz " ecutroI the wnr3cs 4 Drod1c-
.>L u Eiiio0, stDgrney fDf ne
5-an3sfc Oil comDsny. pId&y St&ts1
2 ~ pe sDDry bad n foundation ln
'&f1 sAc nat fbe e1xncard ws& Lt
'c1s. .cesEg E1ch "a alliance
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30
PlATT AT SAGHh0RE
PRESIDENT md BOSS
affairs o N Yo P0
1 h7 Cor SD
Palace


6tN
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30

OgDKE C4b. July % Three no
soea he'd ~ aAd robbed = passenger
On he RIO GrsA1e train Who s@pbef
cut IN tne platform I'll ne CEipn "a
tlon here lsst night
4 1e,ecuys who went ~ porz1it Ss&
il tsrn he'd W ard relieyed " biz re-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30
fh

fessrA
y fa
y &z ~fes1se
tg e~ ss@
as6 @
fsr@f - H
hH NN K
eeHf Nsts tse f II
81 81 esEgss 49, f@ aa< h6<
E$enss1 ~ fs so Eez
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30

Di1a MONIES la Jsfy " fle ~
publican state .oa} eDf4oI cDlye1eG -
u In tne new kQdIJoGJm. mstL : isfEe
attendance
% ne platform were senator's All
oDn sud DDiiiyer eesfetEry ~ hgf1
culture Wilson a1q ne fJll Co1gfes
sioD& Delegation
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30
KnIOhtS Of the Road Rob and Shoot dt Ogden
Station

,oIyer hs1deUbs eD ana tglo ~
hurry away Hhieb be old
4 posse then took 8p the D9ssQ.t
csught 1p VIII the robbers. ard IL n
ezchange u shots Policeman FsFr wak
severely wounded
Eioo1b8uds were put ~ their usii
this morning
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30
Murderer C0nyICfe
bu Can

SACRAMENTO l
Charles WazdxjD ~
W "a murder II kI
kliiing Hugh Uz4 =
Fa@xg AA1t
Wsl9Fip - j b
Daf1y rctbiax j. m
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30
NV a60 AVeQ R0rfg.

nv YOpF lazy IT. Hexean at5
.4n %l sayet 3zt<e Cepp~f N
4b9 IN
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-07
RIOS ATTACKS A TOWN.
Wantonly Kills Two Women and Girl. Con
stabulary Pursuing Him.
(By the Associated Press.)

Manila, Sept. 5.-Rios, a fanatical
leader of the irreconcilable natives in
the Province of Tayabas, Luzon, attacked
the town of Laguimanoc, September Bird,
at the head of thirty rihemen and $50
men armed with bolos. The band want
only killed two women and one girl and
wounded several other persons. de-
tachment of native constabulary arrived
Unexpectedly at Laguimanoc while Rios
men were still there. They attacked and
routed the bandits. killing several Of
Rios followers and have rounded up 700
men, many of whom are suspected of
completely in the attack on Laguimanoc.
The guilty ones among the 700 men will
be picked out and the remainder set at
liberty
One of Rios Iieutenants who was cap
tured, said Rios, was direct descendant
of God, and that it was beyond the power
of man to iniure him.
The constabulary have also captured
one of Rios mountain strongholds. Four
detachments of constabulary are now fol-
lowing the main band of the outlaws.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-07
AND STILL THEY COME.
Splendid Tobacco Break Yesterday. Average
Was S12. so. Highest S40.U0.

Fine tobacco breaks at both the ware
houses again yesterday. 1t is the same
story right along. The prices keep way
up and the enthusiasm and snap at the
sales flag not
1t is estimated that there were between
forty and fifty thousand pounds of to-
baeco sold on the floors of the Capital
City and Farmers Warehouses yesterday.
The average for the breaks at both
houses was about $3.50 per hundred.
The prices ranged from 81 to $40 at the
Farmers and from Sc to $37 at the Capital
City.
Some of the planters getting good
prices at the Farmers were:
ID. e. Sauls $3.50, $1L75, $3.50, $21.50,
$23; w. NJ. Sewel1 $3.50. $S75. $3.50,
$l1. $1225. S14.5O, $15.2S, $2S $40, SIS,
$2O.5O, $1425, $1A75, $22 $12.25; Elmer
Raymond, $1O.5O 1925 $14, $16.25. SGT,
$3.50; e. s. Horton. $7.25, 81, $12.75, $24,
$50. $1875, $24; r. a. Hester. $1,000, $11,
SIT, $25 $40, $25 w. B. Young, $3.50,
S12.75, $13 SO, STATS, $15.75, $50, $16.25.
500
Messrs. Tilley and Blalock had one load
Of tobacco Melted $198.55.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-07
Advantages of Oil as Fuel.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept. 5.-The report of
Lieutenant Ward Winchell, U. S. N, the
expert detailed by the Navy Depart
nent to observe the installation and eff
ficiency of the oil fuel system as fitted
to the Oceanic Steamship Company's
steamer Mariposa, has been received at
the Navy Department. The report con-
tains matter of great value to Nhe ship
ping and naval world. The report says
the Mariposa's gross displacement was
3160 tons and her average horse power
with oil about 2,461, giving her daily
average of 354 knots and a mean speed
Of 1855 with 27S barrels of oil per day.
This was 80 per cent less in weight than
would be required of COAL for one and a
half pounds of oil suffced to produce a
horse power. An important advantage
in the oil fuel was the reduction of the
engine room force from SO to 20 men. The
ship used only II of her is furnaces,
burning crude oil in two burners in each
furnace by means of an air compressor
of a capacity of 1000 cubic feet per
minute at 80 pounds pressure. All of
the burners were not used except at
short intervals.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-07
Fleet Engages the Forts.
CBy the Associated Press

Newport, r. l., Sept 5.-Nearly the
entire fleet under Rear Admiral Higgin-
sons command made a demonstration
this afternoon against the army defences
on Narraganset Bay, but did not attempt
10 come into close quarters with any of
the forts. A landing was effected, how
ever at Prices Neck, where the search
light and range station on which the
mortars at Fort Adams are sighted and
fired were put out of action for an hour.
During that time the battIeships Kear-
sarge and Alabama engaged Fort Weth-
erell, the cruisers Olympia and Brook
lyn hammered Fort Greble in the West
Channel, while the battleships Massa-
chusetts and Indiana and the monitor
Pulitan destroyed a signal station at
the entrance of Seakonet River.
After two hours of fighting the fleet
drew off shore, where it assembled just
before sunset for what at that time look
ed like a night attack.
The main point of the afternoon attack
was at Prices Neck, the object being
TO put that station out of action before
the mortar batteries could be fired more
than once or twice. The task was a hard
one in any case, but it was doubly so,
for the air was like crystal and the
movement of the fleet could be watched
at great distance off shore
The fleet was all the forenoon assem-
bling about eight miles north of Block
Island, and when all the vessels arrived
there was a council of war on board the
flagship. About 2 o'clock the ten lar
gest vessels of the fleet separated into
four squardons, and leaving the tugs out
to sea, the attack was begun. The
movement was spectacular and was wit
messed by large number of the social
colony of Newport, as we'll as those at
Narragansett pier.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-07
DEPARTMENT DIRECTORS.
Secretary Pogue's Office Flooded With Cor
respondence About State Fair.

The various departments of the next
State Fair will be in the hands or COM
petent Judges, which will be shown by the
following:
Field and Garden Crops, Benehan
Cameron (Orange); Horses, w. G. Allen
(Wake); Cattle, C. N. Allen (Wake);
sheep. Millard Mial (Wake); Swine, Ben
Nj Moore fWake); Poultry and Pet Stock,
j. w. Stephenson (Johnston); Horticul-
ture. etc. T. X Bruner (Wake); Pantry
Supplies, j. c. Drewry (Wake); Manu-
facturers, ]. S. Wynne (Wake); General
Displays, John Nichols (Wake); Ladies
Work, j. S. Cunningham (Person), James
r. Young (Vance); Fine Arts, printing
ETC., w. S. Primrose (Wake); Agrlcul-
tura1 Implements, Machinery, Marina
duke ]. Hawkins (Warren), n. w. west
(Wake); Educational, j. Y. Joyner (Gull-
ford); Historical, Scientific Displays, etc,
w. A. Withers (Wake); Minerals, Build
ing Stones, etc, Collier Cobb tOrange);
Trade Procession, Floats and Floral "a
rade, Sherwood Higgs (Wake), Henry W.
Miller (Wake); Trials of Speed, j. X.
Rogers, M. d. (Wake).
All Special Committees will be ap-
pointed by the President.
Judges will be appointed by the Direc-
tors of Departments.
Assistant Marshalls will be appointed
by the chief marshal with the approval
of the president.
Secretary Pogue speaks in the most en-
couraging manner of the prospects OF the
Fair Correspondence from every por-
ton of the State showing the great in
terest which is being manifested. The
inquiries are innumerable and ask for in
formation about every department of
the fair. Large manufacturers are more
than ever interested and the prospects
are that the manufacturing concerns in
the State will be more largely represent
ed than ever before. Secretary Pogue
says the industrial concerns Of the State
were never more active and progressive
than now and they fully realize the value
of giving all the publicity possible to the
goods they manufacture. They recog
nize, too, that one of the best methods
to impress the Importance of their pro-
ducts on the people of the State is to
have a splendid exhibit at the fair Secre-
tary Pogue, stated further, that every
courtesy possible would be shown to
every class of exhibitors from Manteo
to Murphey
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-07
HIS DUTY TO GOD FIRST.
st Remv Sentenced to One Days Imprlson'
ment for Refusal to Obey Military Order.
(By the Associated Press. )


Nantes, France, Sept. "a court mar
tial today sentenced Lieutenant Colonel
st. Remy, who on August eth refused
to assist in closing the unauthorized
schools, to one days Imprisonment.
The Colonel was tried on two charges,
first, refusing to obey an order given by
the commanding general, second, refus-
ing to direct the troops of his command
to act on the requisition of the civil au-
thorities
Only two witnesses were heard and
treir evidence was rather favorable 20
t. accused. The court spent forty
five minutes in deliberation.
Colonel st. Remy did not controvert
the charge of disobedience of orders. lie
said it was a choice between military
duty and his conscience. He was quite
aware that he would be court martial
ed for disobedience, but he also realized
that if he obeyed his military command
ers, he would have to answer before the
throne of God.
The Colonels remarks were cheered by
the women in court.
The court martial unanimously ac-
quilted the Colonel of the charge of dis
obeying military orders, but, by vote
of to 1, found him guilty of refusing
to obey a civil requistion and sentenced
him to a days imprisonment and costs.
The verdict was greeted with applause,
as it was regarded as practically an ac-
quittal
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-07
TO GUARD CROSSING
Ordinance to Put FIagmen al
West Hargett Street.
PoarI OF AIdeImel Last Night. Sewer Ex
tension on North 8oylan Avenue Will
Cost $t4i00.

Hereafter there will be flagman at
Seaboard Air Line tracks, as we'll as
at the Jones street crossing.
The Board of Aldermen last night
adopted an amendment to. Section l of
Chapter VI of the Ordinances of the
city, adding after the word Zones" the
words ''West Hargett." This provides
for flagman as mentioned above.
The amendment was offered by AL
derman William Boylan.
lakewood Avenue between Elm and
Linden Avenue was created an assess
mept district, and owners of real estate
abutting on lakewood Avenue will be re-
quired to pave one-quarter of the street
fronting their respective lots with Bel
gian blocks.
The same action was taken with regard
to Davie street between Fayetteville
and Salisbury street. The material here
is to be macadam.
A petition was presented from citi
zens on lakewood Avenue, asking that the
branch and bottom parallel with Lane
street between Bloodworth and Elm
streets be cleaned up and properly
drained. This was referred to the SAM
tory Committee.
The Victor Fire Company reported
that they had raised for the colored
tournament $475.50 from lodges, churches
and citizens. Their expenses up to date,
including only bills presented, amounted
to $592.S2 This leaves a debt of $11732,
and they asked that the usual allowance
of 500 be made them to help pay off the
To
The petition for water hydrant at
the corner of Elm and Jones streets was
granted.
Street Commissioner w. q. Blake sub
mitted an estimate of the cost of the
proposed sewer on North Boylan Ave,
between Hillsboro and Jones streets.
The extension would be 459 feet, and it
would cost $141OO. Referred to Finance
Committee.
David C. Gill, an old disabled Confed-
crate soldier, was granted permission to
peddle in the city without license.
The following ordinance was intro
duced but afterwards withdrawn:
.'That all restaurants run in connection
with a bar-room in the city OF Raleigh
shall close their place of business at
II D. m, and shall not open on Sunday
under a fine of not less than $1,000, or
more than $4,000"
DR.. Rowlands bill of $500 for an op-
Grafton upon the deer at Pullen PARK
was ordered paid. The operation was
performed in an attempt to save the lie
of the deer, which died, however, the
next day
Chief of Police ]. H. Mullins reported
9S arrest during August, IS white and 6S
colored.
DR.. ]. w. MCGEE, Jr., City Physician,
renorted $50 charity patients treated
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-07
Four Men Indicted.
lRv the Associated Press.l

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Tndictments were re-
turned in Judge Chetlain's court today
against four men implicated in the Ma
sonic Temple Association tax fixing scam
dial, which has taken up the time of a
special grand jury all week, and which
county officials believe will result in I'M
earthipg a conspiracy to mulct the county
out of hundreds of thousands of dollars
of taxes annually. The men against
whom true bills were returned are:
Luke Wheeler, charged with forgery
and conspiracy to defraud.
Captain Edward Williams, manager OF
the Masonic Temple charged with utter
ing forged instrument and with con-
spiracy.
James B. F'oy conspiracy to defraud.
John l.. Hay Jr., conspiracy to de-
fraud the county.
According to the testimony given be-
fore the grand jury it is supposed that
Wheeler was the leader in the alleged
conspiracy. Some time ago it was dis
covered that an entry of paid" had been
forged opposite an item of nearly $27
on the tax warrant book of the county
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-07

treasurer Michael G. Walsh gave testl-
mony before the grand jury to the ERECT
that the Temple Association wished to
issue several hundred thousand dollars
worth of new bonds to improve its imam
cial condition, but because the building
had been sold once before for taxes. the
trust companies would not float the bonds
unless the property was free from liens.
1t was alleged that brides were offered
to county employees to make the forged
entry. and that Luke Wheeler was the
go between.
Wheeler at present is missing.
Captain Williams was arrested last
Saturday and gave bonds for $4,000 for
his appearance. The grand jury in con-
nection with the Masonic Temple case,
has investigated number of alleged
forged notes put out by Wheeler purport-
ing to come from influential business
firms in this city. Testimony before the
investigating body was to the effect that
Wheeler had said he received the notes
for taking care" of property interests
before the State Board of Equalization
when that body made tax assessments.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-07
ROAR SHAKES THE SEA
Naval Men Think Result a Victory
For the Fleet.
WHAT THE MEN OF THE ARMY ASSERT
That Not OILY Would Its Guns Have Swept
the Ships But Its Mines WoaId Have
Wrecked Some Of Them in
the Narrow Channel
(By the Associated Press.)

Newport, r. l., Sept. 5.-Two cruisers
and three battleships of Admiral Hig-
ginson's fleet ran the guns of Fort
Adams and Wetherell tonight, getting
before they were picked up by the
searchlights of the forts. The fact that
the Brooklyn got to the mouth of the
harbor before it was picked up by the
searchlights is considered by naval men
here to be a victory for the fleet.
When, afloat and ashore the cannon
aiding was at its height the scene was ono
of grandeur. The racket woke up New
port as it was never aroused before The
gnnners in the forts after working the
big guns for few minutes had to de-
sert them and quickly manned the sec
ondary batteries. The rapid firing guns
made as great a din as the big ones and
made the picture livelier one.
The vessels kept in almost under Fort
Adams until within short range of the
torpedo station, and then appeared to an
Choir. The firing stopped and it was sup
posed the great battle was ended. In
half an hour the ships suddenly steamed
out of the harbor in the same order as
corning in, the Brooklyn leading.
As there was not time for communiea =
tion between the shore and the ships,
the manoeuvre of the fleet was mystify-
ing. The army claims that not only
would it's guns have swept the ships but
its mines would have wrecked some of
them in the narrow channel so the es-
cape would have been impossible for any
that reached the harbor
The battle tonight is considered by I'M
official observers here to be a decided
victory for the navy The chief point is
that the Brooklyn was able to reach the
mouth of the harboP before it was picked
Up by fort searchlight. II is claimed,
with the fleet within such close range,
that it had the two forts at it's mercy,
and to emphasize this fact it is pointed
out that the gunners on Fort Adams
were obliged to desert their big guns
within a few minutes after the battle
opened.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-07
Marcus Island Dispute Settled,
CBv the Associated Press

Yokohama, Sept 5.-The Japanese
cruiser Takachihe returned here today
from Marcus Island. Sho reports that
Captain Rosehill is at Marcus Island,
but that everything has been arranged
satisfactorily
Captain Rosehill, aa American, claim
ed ownership of the Marcus Island but
his claim was not recognized by the
United States Governments
Captain Rosehill sailed from Honolulu
for Marcus Island last July. The crew
of his schooner were said to be armed
and it is believed he intended to occupy
the island by force.
About the same time a Japanese war
ship sailed for Marcus Island, and by
this vessel the State Department sent
notification to Captain Rosehill not to
offer resistance to the Japanese.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-07
Professor Virchow Dead.
(By the Associated PICS.

Berlin. Sept Professor Rudolf Vir-
chow, the pathologist, died here at 2
O'Clock this afternoon.
The evening papers here print glowing
eulogies of the deceased professor, class
ing him as the worlds greatest medical
and scientific reformer, and saying that
no other man had so deeply influenced
modern medicine, and that no other had
such a worldwide reputation and so
many followers in all lands The papers
also praise his humanitarian activity in
improving the Berlin hospitals and sani-
tary institutions, and Liberal organs ex-
toll his political activity and answering
liberalism.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-07
The Run to Cumberland.
by the Associated Press.)

Cumberland, Md, Sept 5.-The Presi-
dents train arrived at Cumberland at
1925 p. m. notwithstanding the late
hour a large crowd had gathered at the
station, but the President had retired.
The run from Washington was unevent-
full.
At several of the stations along the
route crowds had assembled, who cheer
ed as the train ceased. At Washington
Junction, where the train stopped a few
moments for water. cutie a crowd had
gathered and at Martinsburg, which was
reached at $50 o'clock there was a large
turnout of people In response to their
cheers. the President appeared on the
rear platform of his car and bowed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-07
Kid Curry on Trial,
lBv the Associated Press

Knoxville Tenn, Sept 5.-Harvey Lo-
gan, alias Kid Curry, the alleged leader
in the Great Northern train robbery
when $4,000 worth of unsigned Montana
bank bills were stolen, was placed on
trial today. Judge Sneed of the Circuit
court ruled that United States authori-
ties be given concurrent jurisdiction of
Logan under agreement that they would
not take him out of the State for trial.
This was agreed to and Federal warrants
served on him. He now can be tried on
a charge of having unsigned bank notes
in his possession, also on charge OF
having forged the names of bank Off
Gals to the notes and passing them.