davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-01
Baseball Yesterday.
CBy the Associated Press.1

(By the Associated press.)
Richmond, Va, March 31.--The game OF
baseball between the University of Penn
sylvania and Richmond College teams re-
suited as follows:
Richmond College ..0OO1O0O11-3 z 2
Pennsylvania. 49,. 1000O0x-S s 6
Batteries: White and Kerfoot; Delyin,
Marshall and Kaufman and Corriss. The
game was played in high wind
At Durham, n. C.-Davidsop 6; Trim
ity, 2.
Charlottesville. Va, March S1.-Univer-
sity of Virginia, 2; Yale, 2. Ten inning
game
Washington, March $1.-Georgetown. 6;
Princeton 6.
At Atlanta, Ga.-Hobart College s.:
Georgia School College of Technology. 4.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17
sERM9N TO FIR EN- EF3
b Rev, Or Lewis Ealsey at The 2ar-
list Church Last Night.

Vt IN Baptis, church last night Rev.
IL 'la3ecs- preached an annual ser
mon - the Phoenix Gre-iIen from texts
found in isaiah SIS. ''HViekalness burn
eth - fire" and in Psalms Gc:l2, We
went thro fire ana thro water"
II The text and the context. wicked
2es+ : described rs a destrus tive fire.
which consumes first the individual.
then the nation, until all whirI Up in
:@ce-6iar SMOKE.
Tho man &ho enists in the United
States army in time Of waI. cali@ts net
fer r'oae<-, for fame or fer PLEASURE
but because ne loves his country.
otter motives have their influence. but
mis- must be tire Cvorn-stcling one If
he loves Ills country.
4 r"n becomes - Gra..=aa that h
~ = save @o1neao.IT's lie 3 property
Ills is an hc-ora33e "115itj3l. We arr
toid Tat George Washington Was =
fireman a0d that some Of tn appara tus
U@ea H. the company Of which he was
a member Is preserved 10 this day a
Fredericksburg. Va. Theodore Roose-
Welt wrote a brilliant article for one
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17
OVER TEE TLACUPS.
Reply by Cclc.el Club Woman Ct
Phoenix

To the Editor Of the Republican.
s;l. There is no question O. to!as
which i being more thoroughly dis
Guessed than t&1t Il Iced Women
arG tie Faderat ten" II seems 10
r.oese2s. aa 70 ctscr question does, the
.uaja"t cor perennial v;tqIity.
The e5it-r c the Arizona Daily
li.ra9.sa.." in crGcr L show that he is
'~:i. 10 TIE eoels Ct the hour" co
3atnh hes Gor.a il an article healed
over the Ia Cups" and gives vent to
saeh ieno@a:3t, F.ndiclva and virulent
ttt~r@nces IS would cause people Of
cultu-e. intelligence and refinement to
oe, dHei with disgust.
Were it not Ter the gross injustice he
*e7 dcne tn women Who compose tie
clubs OF my race, ana We're it not to:,
the injustice h has do~e The fair
vc-.en Is his own rooc, whom he seeks
% objurzata, I would let the article
pa1e uaheeaas]; but frcu, Z sense Of
5Getica IL the noble women Who com
poz2 cur CLUES. and with 2 desire thae
III '-'o' - s'''''',e ana
'.. 81 '-3-l -'i''- 1e renewed
lrcin Intelligent minds. write the fol
'cr:..g:
z. hesia with the cIubs Of car race
are not competed q low. ignorant
n-~I.,c1. IS the writer. al ..Gz-er ia ~
CUPS iaeinlfst7s. hit a. a7,1ca+s7 and
refiael women in e,-srv se7ea Of thn
VOID. ,-c,,.e, ,--to ,-.. j., a,.1,.,, ...,-.,(-
eol3l "a +Aaea il 5,,+sI1t,~,-,oa ~,
e.f..,-,,--. H.. Ill., - 80 49, -. -
vo.-.D who .,.. ..s ,.}.e-,,as,.i,-e, 80 ~.
anxiaus fir -;.,,-l,.,,-e,oaot o.. NH.
fair sfrters ~ f.. the elcta1-ol,,,aiif,.
f.rt lit which he bi,ts h ebr,,1,i -,
that s1nie.+ f,.,, b,.aqda,. n9i,,5s to-,
hi. f., stsc,,.. ~. I>,l,.a.,l ,,,...,,
,-,-(-,e,.. I,.--s,.srt $780,
..-~i71 ,,-,...fl.,. ,-,.r-,',1,l-l. -.
Was he Observation-Disclosures
--AfN'-7- Ia
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17

Is Rachel happy il Ter malTiase?"
II think not. i fear she has been
Grea 3Mjly disappointed"
How is that"
she deemed it her Christian duty to
marry him to reform him, and now that
she has discovered that he doesn't need
reforming she fears that her life is to
be wasted in unsatisfactory content
ment that has nothing Of martyrdom in
it''-ChicaGo Post
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17

Headache often results from dis
Ordered condition OF the stomach and
consti3a ton O. tie bowels. ! dose or
t"o d Chal1berl3in's Stomach and
Liver Tablets win correct these dis
orders ana cure the headache sold
by it.vey & Iul,.tc
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17
THE SCHOOL TRUSTEE.

To t2,e Editor of the Republican:
The Office Of scl1ol trustee is a very i'm
portant one One Of the most vital
questions that this nation is called
'.poa - solve is the proper instruction
Of the youth OF our country. A school
trustee should he . person who is &C
quaintod with modern school methods,
and has made study of the subject,
and who in the selection Of instructors
VIII be Influenced only by the best in
to1ests Of the school. 4 PATRON.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for children teetlling. 1t
snothes the child. softens the gums. allays
all pain, cures wind collie and is the best
rer3edy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents
bottle
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17

Lock here" said the mystihed po-
iicen2yn. "ni,E ara YOU wink;ng 2 ne?
have noticed it FOR the last five min
ties
II thought I'd like to be protected
While was in thie big town. replied
the old nan with the chin whiGkers.
MY ne0hew that keeps . saloon in
town sor2ewhar wrote E1e word that ne
ili:t has to wink lie eye at the police
an he gets all the protection he
wants. Chicago News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17

In q disputed land case the judge said
to the colCTed defendant:
What would you say il I rendered
the judgment Of Solcu1on-divided the
isnd equally between ycu?"
'Lcolzy heaf. je3ge," said the de-
feadant; fer de LaWd sake don't take
Solomon fer 't'crity in dis case. He
VIZ 50 much married he didn't know
lis own min two minutes in de day.
Atlanta Constitution
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-17
4 COLORED CLUB WON


OR minister resign ID
don't Woador. Perhaps ha wouldn't
haVe, though, il 4 faw Of the unrl: lriad
women il his congregation had beeu
more resigned themselves. Phi 2del-
phia Bulletin
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-16
BITTER AGAINST ENGLAND.
BOer Generals Speak About Great
Britain's treatment.

Amsterdam. September 1.-THE Boer
generals, Botha. DeWet and Delarey,
accompanied by Messrs. Wolmarans.
Vessels and Reitz, arrived here today
from The Hague and were given a hear
ty welcome. Replying to an address,
General Delarey said he and his col
leagues did not come here in the char
acter of political p~ersonages, but solely
to obtain assistance for destitute Boer
families.
At the reception Of the generals at
the townhall, General DeWet in reply
TO the B~urgomaster's speech said:
we lave come to ask for help for
the widows, orphans, and other neces-
sitious persons. Upon assistance Of this
kind from England the Boer cannot
count
General Botha again speaking said:
we a lost our independence and
have e~ndeavored to obtain compensa-
ton from the new government for our
burnt farms. We have every reason to
believe no compensation will be forth
coming. Help is absolutely necessary
to prevent the ruin of thousands"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-16
BOILERS HELD A CONFERENCE m
GREENSBORO LAST NIGHT
HILL AGAINST CLARK
state Organization Perfected and n
Central Executive Committee APP
the People OF the state in Advo-
cacy of Hill-No Other Candidate.
Set This Thought to be
the Outcome of n Deal With the
Republicans.
Especial TO The Messenger.)

Greensboro. y. c., September 1.-THE
conference of democratic boilers against
Judge Clark is now in session in the
Benbow hotel here behind closed doors.
Those present are Henry A. Page, Lind
say, Patterson, W. W. Clark, John w.
Fries, W. A. Blair, P. J. Sinclair, ]. w.
Odell. F. NJ. Whitaker, F. L. Williamson
n j. III. Holt. Nothing of the result
Of the caucus is yet known. A leading
member said that the object was TO as
certain for certain whether it was best
TO organize a complete machinery to
prosecute active, aggressive operation
throughout the campaign or to drop the
tight; that the gentlemen present Were
members of a central campaign commit
tee and were in conference for the pur-
pose of effecting a complete ~organiza-
ton if it was decided to continue the
fight. Another version is thai the OBJ
Ject of getting so many big ~financiers
together was inpursuance of an agree
ment to furnish a large campaign con-
tributions in return for the republicans
not putting up a straight ticket against
the supreme court, hus making posi-
bic Clark'S defeat through Hill. There
nave Dten several CduCuSeS mere CnlS
week, preliminary to the democratic
conference tonight.
Tuesday night F. NJ. Whitaker, Hills
representative, was in q caucus with
Pritchard. Blackburn, G. A. Reynolds
n others, on the eve of the congress
sional convention, which was agreed to
be called off. Last night Blackburn,
District Attorney Holton, w. H. Day,
Whitaker and Henry A. Page held a
long secret c1ncIS and tnniDhf no an
nounced republicans are in the meet
ing. Patterson and Holt boil said be-
fore the meeting was called tonight
that they would not agree to run
against Kitchin for congress.
1t is said that the republican leaders
insist that the endorsement and putting
forward of a nominal democrat for con-
gress in this district is an indispensable
part of the programme to recompense
them for agreeing to endorse Hill fol
chief justice. At 10 o'clock there is nc
news from the conference, as not 4
single person has left the room.
The conference of the Hill democrats
adjourned at II o'clock. 1t was pre-
sided over by w. w. Clark, of New
Bern. A permanent state organization
was perfected by the selection of the
following to compose a state centraI
executive committee: John w. Fries
DR.. Ed Peacock, w. w. Clark, Caesar
Cone. p. j. Sinclair, and F. H. Whita-
ker, chairman.
The following resolution, offered by
j. P. Calwell, was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the executive com
mittee appointed by this meeting be in,
structed to issue an address to the PEG.
pie of North Carolina in advocacy OF
the election of Thomas N. Hill for Chief
Justice of the supreme court"
No action whatever was taken in re-
spect to any other candidates.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-16

from the entire strike region show that
no miners are returning to work and
that the output of "a al the few
washeries is not what it Is claimed to
be.
Philadelphia, September Hunted
States Senator NJ. s. Quay called upon
President Baer, OF h Reading Com
pany, today, and remained in the lat
ters office about five minutes. After
this, Mr.. Baer said the senator's visit
had no significance, as he came to see
him about a purely private matter. The
anthracite mine workers. strike. he said.
was not discussed. Senator Quay de-
clined to talk.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-16
HOSTILITY OF THE MORO CHIEFS.
They Thought United States at War
With Both Spain and Russia.

Washington, September 1I-Manila
papers received at the war department
today contain reports from Mindanao,
regarding the Moro problem, showing
What the various Sultans and dattos
are doing, together with correspondence
that has passed and conversation that
have occurred between army officers
commanding in hat island and the
different chiefs. 1t appears that the
Moro chiefs were informed by F~ilipinos
from Luzon that Russia and Spain were
at war with the United States. One of
the SultanS when asked why he would
not be on friendly terms with the Unit
ed States authorities said that the
MOrOs were all under the direction of
the Sultan OF STEAMBOAT and they had
been informed that there was enmity
between the Sultan of ambo and the
United States government. Captain
Pershing, in command of the cavalry,
told him that this was entirely a mis-
take. Another .datto made the claim
tina the Moros a always been in I'M
disturbed possession of the Lake Panao
country and that even he Spaniards
had never attempted to interfere with
them and they did not val the Ameri-
cans to do so.
There had been considerable friendly
correspondence with the Sultan of Ba-
colod, but finally a very ~unfriendly
letter was received from him, warlike
in tone, which greatly surprised the
American officers. From another Moro
chief the Americans were informed tnat
the ugly letter was a forgery perpetrat-
ed by two of the dattos under the Sui
tan of Bacolod.
The Filipino insurgent Ruffino was
found to be in that region making trou-
BILE for the Americans.
In another communication from the
Moro country it is stated that Colonel
Baldwin tried to get all the sultans and
dattos to meet him in a friendly confer
ence. The Sultan of Bacolod protested
friendship, out asked for three months
in which to communicate with the va
rious tribes over which he was chief.
Manila, September 11.-Brigadier Gen
eral Samuel S. Sumner, commanding the
department of Mindanao left Tambo-
ar:ro for Malaban Monday. He had
planned to take a force from there TO
strengthen Camp Wears. 1t is believed
that he reached Camp Wears today.
The date of the departure of the mali
cpIumn is not known.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-16

Rss ,.,. The Kind Yeg Have tfsays Blgg.t
Zig Q; :'5' &AXZzztZM
o N WANT FIGHT.
Mass Meeting of Louisville Citizens
Protest Against the
Corbett Fight.

Louisville, KY, September ia mass
meeting, attended by about 800 citizens.
was held at Music hall here tonight to
protest against the fight between Terry
McGovern and Young Corbett which
is scheduled to take place at the audi
forum in this city September END.
Speeches were made denouncing the
light by a number of prominent laymen
and preachers, and resolutions were
adopted calling upon Governor Beckham
and Attorney General Pratt, of Ken
tucy, Mayor Granger, OF Louisville, and
the sheriff and all the c~onstables and
justices Of the peace In Jefferson county
TO do all in their power to prevent the
contest from taking place in Louisville.
1t was also suggested that, in case the
officials shall refuse to act, warrants
shall be sworn out against the prsn-
cipals and injunctions secured to stop
the contest. A o mittee Of ten. headed
by Helm Bruce, a prominent attorney,
was appointed to take any legal action
that may be advisable.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-16
RED MEMS BIG POw-WOw.
Ii Will be mt City Next
Year and Not Louisville.

Norfolk. Va, September 1.-THE
fourth days session OF the great
Gil of the Red Men. Of the United
States, was called to order today by
Grand Incohonee Wiley, with all grand
chiefs and representatives present. A
number of committee reports were re-
ceived and disposed of. The report Of
the finance committee showed a balance
on hand in all the funds Of he Grand
Council of s47, 217.45. Appeals from the
District of Columbia, New York. Phil
ippine Islands, Illinois, Alaska and
Pennsylvania were acted upon.
The finance committee reported that
they had found that the interests of the
Great Council would be best subserved
from a financial standpoint by holding
the next session Of the Great Council
of the United States at Atlantic City,
N. J., and recommended its adoption.
A substitute was offered that ATTAIN
tic City be stricken out and Louisville.
Ky, be inserted but the substitute was
lost and Atlantic City was selected as
the next place of meeting by a vote OF
IS to 81.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-16
ST. LOUIS GRAND JURY HELD.
TWO SESSIONS YESTERDAY
ANOTHER B0ODLER IN JAIL
Former Delegate TambIyn Brought
From Cleveland and Jafled-He
INT Clemency by Turnfng
States Evidence. But District At
torney Folk Would Not Accept Ii.
Has Ample Evidence to Convict.
Runners that Some of the Council
Combine Will be Indicted.

St. Louis, September 1.-The princi-
pal items of interest today in connection
with the investigation by Circuit At
torney Folk into the alleged Doodle
combination in 10Th branches OF the
municipal assembly were the return of
Former Delegate Tambiyn frUm Cleve-
land. in the custody of an officer, and
the sessions of the grand Jury. Before
being placed in a cell Tamblyn asked to
see Mr.. Folk. His intention Was to tell
all he knew about the doings of the
combine in the house Of delegates, but
he finally decided not 70 say anything
at this time for the circuit attorney
told him that if he desired to make any
statement about matters that were be-
ing Investigated he must do so volun-
tarily without hope Of clemency. Mr..
Folk said that he had all the evidence
needed to conVic the members o. the
house combine.
In a statement today Circuit Attorney
Folk said that almost every one of the
indicted members of the house of dele
gates combine lac offered to urn
states evidence, but ne declined to ac-
cept more than two or three with a
promise Of clemency. Before j. K.
Murrell's return and confession the
members of the combination, Mr.. Folk
SAID, were so sure of their position that
offers OF the authorities to tax care Of
the informers were spurned. Now the
situation is different.
The grand jury held two sessions to-
day. At each session several members
Of n council that passed the city
lighting bill in 1899 were called on to
tell what they knew of the transactions
connected with the defeat and passage
of such measures.
All day long rumors were rife chat in
dictments would be found soon against
members of the council combine, but
the grand jury adjourned until tomor-
row without taking any such action.
There was a furry of excitement when
the grand jury adjourned for lunch and
four of the members OF the city council
We're detained. 1t looked as If they
We're to be held as prisoners, but their
was explained when adjourn
ment was taken for the night and they
were released. The district attoney
stated their detention was merely for
the purpose of having them at hand for
obtaining information for the grand
jury, which will continue the investiga-
ton into the lighting scandal for several
days.
Alfred Keyes was arrested tonight by
Detective Harrington, or complaint Of
DR.. Schuchardt. who charged Keyes
with threatening to kilt Circuit Attor-
ney Folk. Keyes, when taken before
Chief Desmond, admitted saying to DIR.
Schuchardt that Charles KratZ, one Of
he missing combine men, was his
friend. but denied that he made Gllusion
to Circuit Attorney Folk. Keye1 said
DR.. Schuchardt spoke d~isparagingly Of
Kratz and he defended him. Chief Des-
mond was convinced that Keyes meant
no harm and permitted him to go.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-16
VETERANS DECLINE OFFER.
Louisiana Men Who Wore the Gray
will Not Accept q Home From the
North.

New Orleans, Sept. 1.-THE Confed-
crate veterans of New Orleans last
night refused the proffered aid of Cen
eral Torrance, commander-in-chief OF
the Grand Army of the Republic. They
decline with thanks the money to build
a home for INDECENT Confederate sol
diers in Alabama. The army of the
Tennessee adopted resolutions refer
ring to General Torrance's offer in the
kindest terms. declaring that he pos
Sesses a noble heart full of brotherly
love-" but, h resolution says:
We cannot accept even his gen
erously preferred assistance from any
source save from our own people. II
is the duty of the south, and the south
alone, to provide for Confederate SOL
diers who nay need assistance. TIC
permit others t. do that duty would
in our judgment, be both unbecomlne
and wrong to the southern people. But
let it be we'll understood that we are
grateful to a neighbor who offers fin
ancial assistance when the angel OF
death visits his home. In both cases
we must politely, but firmly decline to
accept the offer. There are certain du-
ties which a high minded people can
not permit others to perform, and this
is one of them
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-16
A COLOMBIAN PATTLEsRIP.
Old Steamer Jessie Banning Going
to Join the Colombian Navy.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 1.-THE
British steamer Clutch, arrived here
today from Seattle on the way south to
join the Colombian navy. Captain
Marmaduke, who was a participant
in the historical Merrimac-Monitor
fight, admitted today that the steamer
had been converted into a man-of-
war for the Colombian government
and that he would commando her.
Captain Marmaduke has been in San
Francisco for some time but until to-
day he has denied himself to newspa-
Per men and the rumorS concerning
the Banning's mysterious movements
We're neither denied nor confirmed. To-
day the captain said: There is no ne
cessity for my further secrecy about
he matter. The Jessie Banning is the
property of the republic of Columbia
and will sail for the south as soon as
she shall be completed. When she
shall become a part of the Colombian
navy her name will be changed to
'Bogota,'"
Captain Marmaduke stated that the
ships deckhouse had been cut down
and that gun platforms had been
placed in position. but he refused posi-
lively to state whether her guns were
now aboard. whether they would b.
shipped here. or in fact. what her
armament would be. He refused fur
Their to say what her complement of
men would be Or where she was going
TO get her crew.
There are matters about which l
am not prepared to make any state
ment," he said. IF 1 did. the informa-
ton would speedily reach the other
side and that. Of coures. is what must
he avoided
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-09-16
NEWS FROM RALEIGH.
Auditor Dixon Gone to Make n Gam
paign Speecf, The Iniyersity's
Large Attendance-Other Items.
Messenger Bureau.
Raleigh, n. c.. September IL.

Raleigh, n. C.. September IL.
State Auditor Dixon left today for
Fayetteville, where ne will tomorrow
make a campaign speech. re q the
first of the state officers to sieak dur-
ing the present campaign.
Many complaints of scarcity OF farm
b are coming in.
1t is expected tina the September
crop report will show n still further
falling off in condition of the cotton and
corn.
The fact that there are over 600 stu
dents already at the state university
arouses much enthusiasm among the
alumni. The attendance at all the col
!eges is remarkably large. Tile inter-
est in education is extending all along
the line. from the common schools up
ward. State Superintendent Joyner ex-
presses the greatest satisfaction at all
his.
The Baptists here are greatly pleased
at the acceptance By Rev. DIR. W.. g.
Iyree OF he pastorate Of the First
church, made vacant by the death OF
Rev. A. A. Marshall.
Already there are sevcrl: applications
for the position of engineer TO the state
board or education made vacant by the
death Of Mr.. Joseph II. NcRee. No ap-
pointment will be made for some days.
1t is now said by persons In a position
TO know that the lea by which the
electric power plant at Milburnie, six
miles from here, on tie Neuse river.
and he Raleigh street railway and cleo
tric light plant. will b. contaminated.
A great deal depends on this deal. The
New York people who came 4 see the
properties say they are pie ssr at the
outlook :or an investment.
The rainfall night before LAST here
was LIZ inches II has enabled fall
Flowing 10 begin.