davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-02
THE SUPREME COURT.
cases Argued. Ninth District Appeals Will be
Called Next Tuesday.

The following cases from Ninth district
We're argued yesterday:
Councill VS.. Railroad: by A. w Graham
for plaintiff, F. sI Busbee for defend
ant
PEBBLES vsSGraham; by Winston &
ruler and Shepherd for plaintiff, Graham
q Graham and Manning G. Foushee for de-
PENDANT.
Strain VS.. Fitzgerald; by Manning &
Foushee and Graham & Graham for plain
III, Winston & Fuller for defendant.
Tenth district cases will be called next
Tuesday, April 8, as follows:
State VS.. Thompson.
State VS.. Whitaker.
State VS.. Comfy.
State VS. Houston.
Lehman VS.. Blair.
Sharpe VS.. Railroad.
Fleming VS.. Railroad.
Clinard vs.. Brummel.
Worth Will Case.
Fitzgerald VS.. Furniture Co.
Opinions were handed down as follows:
Thompson VS.. Railroad, from Pender;
affirmed.
Tucker VS. Winders, from Duplin; no
error.
Sallenger VS.. Perry, from BERTHE; error.
The following cases were disposed of by
per curtain order:
Barnes VS.. Railroad, from New Han
ever; affirmed.
Stills VS.. Hawley from Sampson; af-
frmed.
Humphrey vs.. Taylor, from Onslow; at
1irmed
Meares VS.. Whitehead & Son, from New
Hanover; affirmed.
Meares VS.. Whitehead, from New Han
over: affirmed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-02
THE GREENSBORO MEETING.
Gov. Aycock and supt Joyner Invited to Ad-
dress the Educational Conference.

The following invitation was received
by Governor Aycock yesterday from
Greensboro:
I'm behalf of the City Council of Green's,
boro, the Industrial immigration Asso-
citation, the Young Mems Business Asso-
citation, the City Board of Education, the
County Board of Education, and the
County Beard of Commissioners, we write
to invite you and the State Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction, Hon. j. Y. JOY
ner. to address the people of Greensboro
and Guilford county at such time as may
seem convenient during the educational
conference to be held here on the third
and fourth of April.
This community will appreciate the
honor of entertaining you both as its
guests as long as your other public
duties will permit you to remain with
US, but we especially desire that you will
be present at the conference ON Friday
and Friday night.
1--WE have the honor to be
Very respectfully yours,
"W. H. OSBORN, Mayor.
GEO. A. GRIMSLEY, Oh. Com"
The invitation was also signed by the
following gentlemen:
]. w. Fry S. H. Boyd, Walter Thomp-
son, Neil Ellington, f. E. Balm, c.. NJ.
Vanstory, c. H. Ireland, ]. Allen Holt,
w. H. Raglan
A similar letter was sent to the teach
ers and the committeeman of Guilford
county. and to a number of other peo-
pie in the county Invitations will also
be sent to teachers and public men in the
surrounding counties.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-02
MR.. SIMMONS WILL SPEAK
TO TAR HEELS IN NEW YORY.
He Accents an Invitation to Address the North
Carolina Society. Pou's Speech and the
the Crumpacker Resolution.

Especial to News and Observer
Washington, d. c., April 1.-Senator
Simmons has accepted an invitation to
address the North Carolina Society OF
New York on May goth. He leaves to-
morrow for Jones county to attend court.
He appears in a capital case there
Since the speeches of Mr.. Pou and 9TH
ers yesterday it is the best opinion that
the Crumpacker resolutions will no be
pressed by the Republican House major
ity.
Senator Simmons has received today
many congratulations by wire and other
wise on his speech of yesterday.
Representative Small today secured the
passage of two amendments to the sun
dry Civil Appropriation Bill, one to in
crease the amount appropriated for the
Topographic survey from $25O,OOO to $780,
600 and the other increasing the appro-
priation for engraving topographic maps
from $40 900 to 100000. When it comes
to doing things Mr.. Small is as good as
any one.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-02
HoUsT PHILIPPINE BILL.
1t Differs in Many Respects From the Senate
Measure.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
Washington, April 1.-The Philippine
Civil Government Bill as framed by the
Republican members of the House Insu-
lar Committee, was presented to the full
committee today The bill differs in
MANY respects from the bill just COM
pleted by the Senate Philippine Commit
tee. chiefly in the following points
A complete plan of civil government,
with a legislative assembly including a
lower house elected by the people is pro-
vided by the House Bill, to go into effect
when permanent peace is certified by the
Governor to the President o have been
established and after the completion OF
census. The House measure also
adopts the coinage plan recommended by
the Philippine Commission, and by Mr..
Conant. who investigated the subject for
the War Department, making the gold
dollar the unit of value. In addition the
bill provides elaborate mining, timber
and franchise sections, and also sets
forth a declaration of rights as a basis
of citizenship The bill probably will be
reported this week.
The Democratic members of the Insu
far Committee have about agreed on the
main features of a substitute bill. This
differs considerably from the substitute
proposed by Democratic Senators. 1t
contemplates ultimate independence of
the islands, this Government reserving
such coaling stations, or naval bases as
may be necessary. The withdrawal Of
the United States troops as soon as prac-
ticable also is contemplated as soon as
a native police establishment is in opera
ton. l is not expected that the House
Democratic substitute will provide for a
repayment to the United States Of the
500, 900 900 paid SPAIN as provided in the
Senate Democratic Bill.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-02
Mrs. Horton Buried

The remains of Mrs. H. r. Horton, who
died in Durham Monday night, were
brought here yesterday morning and in
TERED in the family burial ground at
Wakefield yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Horton had been in failing health
for some time, still her condition was not
considered serious and the news OF her
death from pneumonia came as a sur
prise.
Mrs. Horton was the sister of Mrs. VIM.
Bunch of this city, and the aunt of
Messrs Chas. and Henry Bunch. Her
husband. Mr. H. r. Horton, is a brother
of Mr.. E. G. Horton, of this city. Mrs.
Horton WAS about forty-six years old. For
great many years she was a resident
of Wakefield, this county, but for the past
several months has lived in Durham. She
leaves besides a devoted husband five
children, one son and four daughters.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-02
MEETING OF L. OBJ. BRANCH CAMP.
United Confederate Veterans to be Invited to
Meet in Raleigh in 1908.

A regular meeting of L. OBJ. Branch
Camp, No. SIS, U. C. ", was held last
night, with quite a goodly number of
veterans in attendance. Among other
matters the following were acted upon:
Major T. B. Hill and Reuben Weathers
were elected delegates to the annual re-
union at Dallas, Texas, with S. w. Wal
ker and r. H. Brooks as alternates.
On motion the adjutant was directed to
make detail of comrades in the future
rades, and this detail to place at head
of each grave Confederate flag.
The commander was requested to pre-
pare and mail a circular letter to each
veteran in the county requesting their at
tendance at a camp meeting to be held
on May 10th, also to take part in memo
rial exercises on that day.
A circular from Mrs. w. J. Behan, pres
ident Jeff Davis Monumental Association
was read. and on motion the delegates
from the camp were instructed to make
pledge for the camp when the roll of
camps was called at Dallas for this OBJ
ject.
The delegates were instructed to invite
the United Confederate Veterans to hold
their session for 1908 in this city.
The commander informed the camp that
the Ladies' Memorial Association would
furnish lunch for all veterans from the
county on Memorial Day.
Quite a number of certificates were
filled out last night by comrades who are
entitled to receive the Cross of Honor
which the Daughters of the COnfederacy
will distribute on May 10th.
The meeting was spirited and inter
esting and those who were in attendance
were we'll pleased with the meeting.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-02
ADD UP THE GAINS.

In consumption, as i'll other
diseases, the results secured
from continued treatment with
SCOTS Emulsion come from
the accumulation of many
small gains.
A little gain in strength
each day-a little gain IN
weight each day-if continued
for weeks, amounts to some
thing.
SCOTS Emulsion can be
taken for weeks and months
. without theN least disturbance.
1t gives itself time to dc
good. 1t makes new flesh and
Strengthens the lungs.
Send for Free Sample.
SCOTT s BOVINE, Chemists, 4o9 Pearl ST., n. Y
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-02

men, whose headquarters are IN Raleigh
be appointed.
Mr.. Jas II. Pou made some very for
chile and common sense remarks upon
the need of another hotel that We're much
applalded.
Upon a suggestion of Mr.. N. +.
Brcughton, it was decided to make the
central committee seven instead of five:
that is, the chairman and secretary of the
general committee and five others.
Mr.. Wynne stated that a number of
gentlemen, some of them young men of
small means, had told him they were
ready to subscribe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-02
Attending Supreme Court.

In addition to those noted yesterday
the following lawyers from out of town
are attending Supreme Court this week:
Messrs. Z. T. Hicks, of Henderson: A.
A. Hicks, of Oxford; Plat d. Walker,
f Charlotte; r. r. king, ex-Judge w. P.
Bynum, and Mr. John A. BarringeT, of
Greensboro; Messrs. j. S. Manning and
w. A. Guthrie, of Durham, and Gen. b.
S. Register, of Oxford.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-02
Manager Bear Here.

Manager Edgar Bear. of the Wilmington
baseball team, is here today to confer
with the State League magnates regard
ing the schedule of games for the forth
coming season. Mr. Bear is very anxious
to have one of the openinf games of the
season in Wilmington. He is much en-
couraged over the prospects for his team,
having collected a good little sum of
money already. He has goodly list of
players on his string.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-02
A Woman Pulls the Trigger.
(Bv the Associated Press.)

st. Petersburg, April 1.-The police
project of Moscow, M. Trepoff, had mar
row escape from, assassination yesterday.
While receiving visitors, governess
named Allart, suddenly drew revolver,
placed its muzzle at the officials breast
and pulled the trigger The weapon,
however, missed fire. In the subsequent
excitement the woman tried to escape, but
was arrested. 1t is believed that the
attempt was connected with the recent
student troubles.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-02
SHINGLES! sHINGLEs!!

oftINTIAEo! oIII4NULI0.s
For shingles of all kinds address, Mial
& Martin, Raleigh, R. f. D., No. 2.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-02

Mr. j. Robert Long, of Webster, Jack
son county has been elected Assistant
Clerk in the office of the Corporation
Commits sion, in place of Mr.. w. c. Wish
art, who resigned few days ago to ac-
cept a place elsewhere. DR.. d. II. Alb
bolt, of the Commission, nominated Mr..
Joseph r. Rice, of Pamlico, for the place.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-02
Requisition For Rufe Howard

The Governor yesterday mode requi-
sition upon Governor M. B. McSweeney,
of South Carolina, for Rufe Howard,
who is wanted in Cleveland County for
assault with a deadly weapon. The
agent to whom he to be delivered Is
W. II. Pitts.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-02
LOST CLERGY PERMIT.

Lost on street Southern Railway Cler-
gy Permit, No. us, name of A A. Jones
Finder will please return to the News
and Observer office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

Chicago, June 2i.--All Of the u horses
carded TO start today In the fifteenth
American Derby at the Washington
park track, are said to be In good con-
dition and II Is doubtful II there will
be many Withdrawals, though the own
err of Prow may decide that the track
is not slow enough to give his colt the
chance which II was thought he would
have In deep going.
At present the prospects are for
ideal weather, and It Is believed the
famous Country side course will have
dried up so much that by the time OF
the race o'clock~-the going VIII be
fairly good, II not almost fast. This
will enhance the chances OF Heno, the
fayorte, and OF the favorlte horses
generally, and Will initiate against the
outsiders.
Secy. Howard Is counting on an at
tendance OF GO. 900 people and would not
be surprised n II is In excess Of that
number
The latest betting on the event, as
announced this morning at an uptown
hotel, Is rs follows:
Heno TO /; Pentocost 10 4; Ar.
senal 10 L. Bells Commoner 7 to /;
Hermis z to I: Otis 10 to / Hildreth
stable Gord Quex and Lucien Apple.
by )10 TO /; Wyeth 10 to /; Aladdin, 10
to /; Prowl 10 TO l. Corrigan 20 TO 1.
II Is announced that either j, Mat
thews or Otis will have the mount on
Prowl II the latter starts, instead OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
Elks Preparing to Dot the Streets
With Arcs and lncaudescents,
COST WILL REACH $4,000
state, Main, West Temple and Other
Principal Thoroughfares 10 share
In the Proposed Display,

The committee In charge OF the street
illumination for the Elks annual con-
venton, which conyenes In this city on
Aug. H. and remains In session for
three days, viii hold u special meeting
Sunday morning at the Elks' hall for
the purpose of opening bids received
for the electrical display. The execu-
tive committee will meet Monday night,
when the recommendations Of the sub
committee will be considered.
The proposals call for the illumina-
ton of the following thorOughtares.
State, Main and West Temple streets,
running north and south, and South
Temple, First, Second and Third South
streets. running east and west II Is
estimated the cost will aggregate
$4,000. No festoon or decorative de-
vice shall be lower than Is feet from
the sidewalk or ground and no wire
shall be placed on the light companys
poles lower than their lowest cross
arm. 1t Is the desire OF the committee
TO make Main street and Its inter-
sections the special feature OF the dis
play, and all bidders were instructed
TO bear that In mind In preparing de-
signs and specifications.
Electrical shocks, resulting In Sc
we're burns and death, often occur dur
ing elaborate Nominations by man or
beast accidentally coming in contact
with fallen or broken live wires, To
prevent any such unfortunate occur
renee In Salt Lake during the carnival,
the committee insists that all festoons
shall be so installed that In case Of
their falling at either end they will
automatically cut themselves out.
The Grand Rapids delegation OF elks
will join with those OF Chicago and MIL
waukee and journey to Zion together.
The formet contingent will bring with
II the noted Furniture City band.
Donations amounting TO $1,000 have
been made by the leading furniture
men Of that city, which will be given
the band in case II fails to win the
first prize In the band contest.
Thomas Helber. chairman OF the
Ouray, Colorado, delegation. has en-
gagged four rooms at the Manltou In
which 20 entertain the guests OF the
Centennial state. The delegation has
given up the idea OF sleeping In tents,
and will repose In four Pullman cars on
the II. G. W. tracks,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
FIVE COW PUNCHERS
REPORTED KILLED.

Albuquerque N NJ, June FLA re-
port has reached Albuquerque of a
fight between cattle men near Tucum-
carl which resulted In the death of Ave
cowpunchers. According 10 the story
Bud" Lee OF Dona Ana county. had
watered his cattle at hole and al
lowed his cattle to walk through the
spring and ruin it against the protests
OF other cattle men who were using the
same spring.
Lee was warned II he repeated the ac-
ton he would be killed. He claimed
to have right 10 do as he wished with
the water and later came again, accom-
panied by an old Indian fighter. Eight
cowboys were lying In walt for him.
When the battle which followed was
over, five Of the eight cowboys were
dead and the other three had fed. Lee
and his partner were untouched. They
gave themselves up 10 Sheriff Romero,
of Guadalupe county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
THE AMERICAN DERBY.

Davidson, as was announced last night
while Coburn viii ride Aladdin. The
latter has come In for strong play anc
come OF the smart bettors say ALADDIN
will win either on good or heavy
track.
Heno the fayorite, took his morninf
canter with Jockey pullman In tbs
saddle and the railhirds watched their
and agreed they are a hard pair e
beat,
Pentecost, with Little Redfern up
breezed half mile fighting for hi,
head He seemed big handful fol
the midget on his back, and some won.
der was expressed that Madden did moi
send from New Yor a Jockey OF more
power and experience 10 ride his coli
In such great race.
Arsenal with 0Connor up, went sis
furlongs at half speed. The colt moved
we'll and the railbrds passed many
Complimentary remarks on the skill OF
his pilot.
HermIs, Bells Commoner and Wyetf
trotted and cantered enough to warn
up little and show that they are In
good form.
OtlS, Alduulili lrOWli LuNioh APPieo'
and Lord Quex did light work at the
Harlem park race track where tlcy
have been stabbed during the spring
meeting and shortly before 3 o'clock
were loaded on TO a special train and
started for the scene OF this after.
moons contest. All looked ft and wei
but 1t In thought that one or two Of
them will not start. Cruzados, Luck
Baldwin's colt, also is regarded as
doubtful starter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
BROWN BEFORE
JUDGE ROLAPP.
Especial to The News. Y


Ogden. June 2l.-william Brown was
arraigned before Judge Rolapp in the
district court here today, charged with
the murder OF Gee Jan, a Chinaman.
an offense committed May last. The
prisoner having no funds, the court APP
pointed Attorneys Joseph Foreman and
X. +. Farnsworth to defend him. He
will plead June %.
James Dady was given a hearing this
morning before Judge Howell on the
charge Of assault. the complaint being
that he hai acted In an Improper man
ner towards certain little girls The
evidence indicated that the man was
guilty. but inasmuch as the act had
been committed while the prisoner was
under the influence OF liquor the court
remanded him TN Monday next az 10 a.
M.
Judge Howell also had before him
William Johnson. charged with fornica-
tlon with one Mary Campbell The de-
PENDANT was found guilty as charged.
but as II was proven that the woman
had received money from him. the court
imposed the light fine Of SO and costs.
William Smith reported 70 the police
last night that he had been held up
near the railroad tracks In the vicinity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
YOUNG SAYS NOT GUILTY.
Brother Of Mrs. Mclaughlin Enters
His Plea before Judge Dlehl

Andy Young. whoes threat to kill his
sister. Mrs. ID. G. Mclaughlin, a couple
Of days ago created something Of a SEN
sation. was arralgned this morning be.
fore Judge Diehl on a charge OF exhibit.
ing a deadly weapon and threatening
10 kill AS was expected. his sister did
not swear out complaint against him.
but Detective Gillespie and Officer
Hempel viii prosecute him on the
charge preferred He entered a plea
OF not guilty. and the hearing will not
be held until next week, at a time
agreeable to the state and TO his coun.
sci. His bond was fixed at 5000.
Harry Ammerson and James Olsen,
the latter a boy OF Is. were arralgned
on a charge OF HOUSEKEEPING. the spe.
cihc offense being an alleged entrance
10 the old High School building on
Pierpont avenue. Thar plea was not
guilty. The hearing viii be had on
Tuesday morning At 10 o'clock. Bail
was nxed At $3.50, which neither fur.
nlshsd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
ENOUGH MARRIED LIFE.
Park City Mining Man Says he 10
Quite Ready 10 Quit.

The wedding bliss OF Thomas Ros-
camp, the Park city mining man, was
Of short duration, lasting n little over
eight months. and will soon be brought
10 a close by an action for divorce
brought by Mr.. Roscamp against MS
handsome wife, who was formerly Mrs.
Barnett, proprietress OF the Rayiers
roomlng house.
Mr.. Roscamp was married In october
last and settled down in beautiful
home on First South street. He alleges
that his wife soon began TO abuse him
and has caused him a great deal OK
mental anguish The climax was
reached on June when he came home
under the influence OF liquor and his
wife telephoned for the police, who
came out and dragged him from MS
bed and lodged him In the city jail
where he remained over night, not.
withstanding the fact that be offered
bail.
This was more than Mr. Roscamp
could stand and he Immediately had his
attorneys draw up a complaint In d.
yorce ana serve summons on his wife;
The complaint has not yet been nled
but Mrs. Roscamp was served win q
summons yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
TEACHERS CHOSEN.
Committee Meets aud Passes Fayora.
bly, on Several Names.

The committee on teachers Of the
board OF education met In the Office Of
o. w. Moyle this morning al II O'Clock
and passed favorably upon the follow
ing teachers and will recommend their
employment to the board at It's next
meeting:
George A. Hedger, teacher Of Eng
list In the high school. Alfred &. Rees.
teacher Of German In the high school:
for the grades. Elizabeth Fitzgerald
Mollie Alexander, Adellne Thaokeray,
Walter s. Hall. Fannie G. Mclean,
Geo. n. Eorenson. Amy Bowman. Annie
Adams. Daisy Raybould. May Billings,
Jessie Howe, Ida Sconberg, Jennie
Hansen. Maybelle A. Crowley, Edith
Kendall. Ella Kelsey, Nellie Brown.
Florence Harrison, Emma Lewis. VIM
ME Webb and clarisa Ellerbeok.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
Wava1e Maybe
Reooluhoni5ed.
COL Humbert French c)4shssp Officer Has huenhd an
Apparatus Which, applied 10 a Rife or Rapid Firing
Cannon, Completely SappseSseS hbe Flash, Sound and
Smoke-SNio Dimmphon of Fosce or Effect

New York, June 21.--Col, Humbert, a
French artillery officer. has invented.
according to the Paris correspondent
OF the Tribune. an apparatus which,
applied to rife or TO a rapid firing
cannon, completely suppresses the fash.
sound and smoke, even of black gun
powder, Col. Humbert says:
81 have succeeded In converting the
explosive power, which has been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

San Francisco June 2l.-The 10 COM
panies OF the Ninth United States in
fantry, which arrived here last night
on the transport Hancock, landed today
and marched TO their temporary quar-
tiers at the Preside. Referring TO his
regiment. Cal. Rabe said
~ have only about 400 OF my men
with me, and Of the Ninth, as II fought
In Cuba, there are not more than IS
men here. Companies A. c and d, are
going to Fort Niagara, the other eight
companies and myself being under or
ders for Madison barracks. Company
B Ia still In China acting as legation
guard at Pekin"
The colonel had nothing to say re-
garding the Smith court-martial. Maj.
r. j. c. Irvine adjutant OF the regi-