davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
COL. HOFFMAN DIES
IN PENNSYLVANIA
He Served in the Civil War in the First
Minnesota Reg
inent.

SCRANTON, Pa. Oct. 11.-Col. Theo-
dore F. Hoffman, of the Eighth regi-
ment, National Guard Of Pennsylvania,
died in the Moses Taylor hospital here
tonight Of bronchitis, induced by expos
ure from two months service in the
strike district.
Col. Hoffman was a veteran of the
Civil war, having enlisted in the First
Minnesota regiment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
WHAT is NEEDED TO RUN
THE PoSToFFiCE DEPARTMENT
Mr.. Payne VIII Call for an Appropriation
of $f53,ofO, ,52o

WASHINGTON, D. IC.r Oct. 1.-The
estimates forwarded BY Postmaster Gen
itures of the entire postal service during
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1904, ag-
gregate $159, ,010,520. FThe postmaster gen.
ment will provide from its own revenues
which accrue from postage and other
sources $144,767, ,664, leaving. a deficiency
of $S, 242,8 1856 to be provided for out of the
general treasury.
The appropriatfons for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1903 aggregated s13S, ALL
$685. making an increase of $14,5S8, 922 for
the following fiscal year The deficiency
for the fiscal year ended June 80 last was
S2961.1 ITO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
WRIGHT TO RESIGN
TWO YEARS HENCE
Labor Commissioner Will Then Put in
His Whole Time as Col
lese President.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 11.-Car-
roll D. Wright, commissioner Of labor,
who has been prominent in his efforts
made to settle the coal strike, will re-
tire from Office In about two years. For
eighteen years Mr.. Wright has been
the chief Of the bureau Of labor. He
is now engaged in some important in
vestigations which will occupy the two
years he expects yet to remain at the
head of the labor bureau.
Mr.. Wright a few days ago was in
stalled as president Of Clark college,
Worcester, Mass. At the expiration of
his service with the government he will
devote his entire time to his college
duties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
APPEAL oF.LABoR FEDERATION.
Executive Council Asks for Contribu-.
tions to the Strikers Cause.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. II. -
The American Federation Of Labor,
through it's executive council. today is
sued the following address to the pub
lie appealing for financial and moral
aid for the striking anthracite miners:
.'The strike of the miners is now in
it's twenty third week. That the strike
occurred was entirely the. fault of the
Strike has been continued to this day, is
entirely due to the contempt which the
presidents of the coal companies have for
the people of our country and the untold
sufferings which may ensue.
mo offer to settle the strike could be
fairer than that made by the miners
representatives at the conference with
President Roosevelt. The operators
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
More Bauuaqe flanders Strike.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 1.-THE strike
among the baggage handlers at the union
station, which began yesterday, assumed
greater proportions tonight, when forty
five more handlers went out. The entire
force Of s125 men is out and green men
are being engaged to take their places.
The strikers demand 81 day. They have
received 81 .60
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
Philippine steamship Line Absorbed.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE American
recently formed by capitalists interested
in the China Development company, has
absorbed the Philippine Steamship line,
which is operated by the Philippine
pany.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
MORE BLooD-LETTING NEAR
GIRRALTAR'S NEUTRAL GROUND
Bands of Strikers Dispersed by the Mill
tary and Ten People Killed

MADRID, Oct. 11.-Severa1 bands Of
strikers at the small town in the Span
ish, line, facing the neutral ground about
Gibraltar. who went to the cemetery to-
bodies of those killed in the conflict of
Thursday. had to ne dispersed by the mil
itary. 1t is reported that ten persons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
MethodIiist Preachers Gather.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct 1.-THE
forty fifth anHual meeting Of the Asso-
citation Of Local Preachers of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church began here today.
Prominent elergymen were present from
every section of the country and two from
England.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
CROWN PRINCE OF SIAM
ENTERTAINED IN WASHINGTON

Calls on President Roosevelt and Is Dined
by Secretary Hay.
WASHINGTON, D. c.; Oct. 11.-Chow-
ia Maha Vajeiravudh, crown prince of
Siam, accompanied by his suite, reached
Washington this morning. During their
stay here they will be the guest Of the
nation. He called on President Roose
Velt.
Secretary Hay gave dinner tonight
at which the crown prince was the guest
of honor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
IN BOHEMIAN
BANK SWELLS TO A MILLION
PecuIations Found to Have Been Going on

PecuIations Found to Have Been Going on
Score of Years.
PRAGUE, Austria, Oct. 11.-Further
investigation into the affairs Of the st.
Wenceslaus Loan bank, in the funds of
which a shortage of 100000 was discov-
to be 81, ,O0O 900, and that the peculations
had been carried on for twenty years..
When Herr Drozd was elected president
maintained two large villas. He has
given large sums to his housekeeper. be-
sides losing heavily on the boerse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
REAL ESTATE COMPANIES
RUN AFOUL OF THE LAW
New York State Bank Superintendent
Orders Them Closed.

BUFFALO, N Y, Oct 1.-Two real
estate investment or loan companies. do
ing business in this city, have been or
dered closed by State Superintendent of
Banks Kilburn They are the Home CO.
Home company. Supt. Kilburn declares
that they have been doing business in
violation of the criminal law, and rec
ommends that their cases be laid before
the district attorney for Investigation.
The central Office of the Home Coop
erative company is in Kansas City, and
that of the Fidelity Home in Detroit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
First of the Three Termi-
mates at Mankato in a
Blaze of Enthusiasm
RECEPTION MOST HEARTY
Democratic Candidate for Governor
Speaks at Waseea as Well as
Mankato.
HE VIGOROUSLY PRoDS
STANDARD OIL TRUST

He Shows Wherein That Monopoly
Profits Under the Tariff Law-Com-
parison Made Between the Railroad
Policies of Cows. Lind and Van
SAINT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12

Continued on Ninth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
Blind to Salient Facts.

at is sometimes urged In extenua-
ton of the coal operators foolishly Of
fensive tone at the conference that
they were enraged at the recognition
Of labor unions and the presence by
invitation of their representative. II
that be 80, they must be as blind to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

Weather for st. Paul and vicinity:
Partly cloudy today and Monday.
STRIKE
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-25
S. ADAMS
SHOT TO DEATH
Killed by John Nipper Near
Falls of Neuse.
FXONERAIED BY A JURY
Verdict of Justifable Homicide Was
Brought In.
EXONERAIEO BY A JURY
HIS MOTHER WAS The ONLY WITNESS
Il is Reported That Adams Had Been Drinking
Hard, and Attacked Nipper, and Struck
His Mother When She
lnterf red

John Nippe1, a white man, killed Quincy
S. Adams, a farmer, early yesterday norm
ing at Veto, about FIVE miles from Neuse
station ana three miles from the Falls Of
Ncusc, in Barton's Greek township.
1t seems that .Eipper was employed upon
Adams farm, ana lived on the place. in
a house about a hundred yards from
Adams home. There have been differ
ent accounts as to just how the killing
occurred, but most of them agree that
soon after sunrise Adams went over to
Nippers house and ordered him to go to
the field and go to blowing, Nipper re-
oiled that he would as soon as he got his
breakfast, but Adams insisted upon his
going there and then. During the alter
cation which followed. it is said that
Adams, who had been drinking very hard,
struck Nipper with a heavy brush handle,
knocking him down, and then fell upcn
him and beat him severely. Nipper'6
mother. with whom the young man lived,
it is said, interfcred and Adams com
menced to beat her also. Nipper then
got his gun and fired. shooting Adams
through the heart and killing him in
s~tantly.
Nipper did not attempt to run ava but
sent for Constable Ball and surrendered
himself into his custody.
A phone message was then sent from
the Falls of Neuse to the sheriff here
and he notified DR.. Moore, the county
coroner. The latter passed through Raj
eigh on the IL O'Clock S. A. l.. train on
his way to Ncuse from whence he went
through the country to the Adams farm,
where an inquest was held yesterday
evening.
The coroner's jury, after hearing all the
evidence. declared that Nipper was justi-
fed in shooting Adams, and brought in q
verdict of justifable homicide, thus re
leasing Nipper from custody.
Adams is about thirty-fve years old
ard leaves a wife and one child. He
married Miss Hoy Fort. formerly of Raj
eigh. but living near Wake Forest when
they were married.
Nipper is said to have been in Adams
employ for nine or ten years. Adams
has the reputation of having been a hard
drinker and very quarreIsOme when
drunk, having had many difficulties before
this Nipper, on the other hand, is sard
never to have been in any trouble before.
He is reported to be almost crazed with
grief at the result of his deed, and says
he did not shoot to kill, but merely in an
attempt to defend himself from Adams
attack.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-25
FAKE NEXT?
Another Political Cara
Sent Out
Cara {
7 he La'ts ST is That Judge Clark and lion Gyrus
8. Watson Hay4 Formed a Confirmation
by Which Both are 70 b, Senators

Greensboro IS a good town all the way
through. It's newspaper men and CORE
~SpOndents are reliable and enterprising,
but of late they have been imposed upon
by two of the worst political fake stories
that ever deceived d newspaper CORE
spondent. The following special was
sent out from Greensboro yesterday:
Greensboro, n. c.. March 2f.-An IN
confirmed political rumor a1oat in this
section is to the effect that Judge Walter
Clark and Hon. G.. b. Watson have
formed a combination of forces for their
mutual interest. According to the ru-
NOR, Judge Clark. after securing the
nomination for chief Justice. is to assist
Mr.. Watson in inducing the state con
~vention in naming the Democratic candi-
date for the Senate, when. if the plan
is successful, he will throw his influence
70 Mr.. Watson and cndcayor to secure
his nomination for the Senate. The plan
is also said to include the selection of
Judge Clark as the successor of Senator
Simmons.
II have been unable to get at the
foundation of the rumor or find any one
who appeared to know anything positive
Of the rumOred arrangement. 1t is said
that the matter has been talked Of in
several places in the State, notably in
Asheyille.'
1t would be interesting to know what
enemy Of Mr.. Watson and Judge Clark
put that fake story in motion. for it was
started by somebody who contriyed TO
get il into the ears of correspondents
through channels not in the fabrication
business.
The story. following so swiftly after
the story with q Greensboro date line
TO the effect that Judge Brown had with
drawn from the race for Associate Jus
tice. and that Judge Shepherd had re-
entered tho race for Chief Justice. will
make people skeptical Of political stories
that emanate from Greensboro. In JUS
tice TO the correspondent, the Shepherd
Brown story had been widely talked, and
had been whispered in Raleigh Il week
before its publication. The Watson
Clark story, most improbable of all po-
litical yarns since Munchausen's day, it
seems. comes by way of Asheyille.
Seriously: The Greensboro correspon-
dent has been twice imposed upon and
he would do we'll to publish the name of
the men who gives him such stories.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-25
TEXT BOOKS FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Superintendent Joyner Sends TO County sup
e~rintendents List of Book Adopted

superintendent Joyncr yesterday sent
the following letter to all the county sup
e~rfnterdents. calling their attention to
the compulsory use of the tcXt books
adopted by the State Text Book Com
mission after July LIST, 1902:
To County superintendent:
| enclose a printed list of books adopt
ed for use in the public schools by the
State Next Book Commission and Of
prices and exchange prices of these
books. I desire to call attention to the
fact that the use of these books in the
public schools will be compulsory, under
the law. after July /, 1902, and that. if
old books now in use are not exchanged
before that time, the exchange prices.
according to the contract entered into
with the publishers by the State Text
Book Commission, can not be taken ad-
vantage Of by patrons Of the public
schools. I wish to + you. therefore,
to send written official notice to all the
teachers IN your county urging them to
notify all children and patrons of their
schools, and to give notice to all the
of your county through your
county paper urging them to taxi adj
vantage of these exchange prices before
July /, 1902. If the patrons of the pub
lie schools fail to avail themselves OF
these low exchange prices before the be
ginning Of the next school year. they will
find themselves under the hard necessity
of being compelled to buy new books at
the full price, and their old books Will
be left as useless property on their
hands. This would mean. Of course. a
great loss to the people of the State and
a decided gain to the publishers. Any
book that has been used or could have
been used by any child in the public
schools of North Carolina before July
I, 1902, may be exchanged for a new book
of like grade upon the same subject at
the price quoted.
| send you under separate cover 800
of this letter. Send q copy to
every teacher and school committeeman.
Very truly yours,
j. y. JOINER,
superintendent of Public instruction.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-25
CAPT RAND DOING WELL.
he Was Brought Here Yesterday and IS Now
at Rex Hospital.

Capt. w. X. Rand, who lost his arm
at CheraW, S. c., Friday, arrived in the
city yesterday about neon. He was ac-
cOnlpanied by DR.. Hubert =. Register,
who went to Cher2W Friday night, and
DR.. II. G. Williams, of Sanford. his
brother-in-law. On the arrival of the
party here Capt. Rand was placed in an
ambulance and carried to Rex Hospital,
whore he is now IN charge of DIR. j. r.
Rogers, SeabOard Air Line physician.
who arrived this morning from Wilson,
where he has been an expert witness in
a murder case. Capt. Rand's left arm
was 2lnputated at the shoulder Friday
night at CheraW. He is bright ana
cheerful and the doctors say that h. is
doing nicely and no serious conse-
quenccs are feared.
Later particulars learned as to the
accident say that as Capt. Rand placed
his hands on each end Of the flat cars
and attempted to spring, the cars be
1~ncoupled, throwing capt. Rand
beside the track and the car wheel IAN
over the whole length Of hs left arm.
He then got up and walked about one
hundred yards without assistance.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-25
Back From the Philippines.

Mr.. Henry Sater, a former RALEIGH
boy, who has spent the last three wears
ID the Philippine Stands as q member
Of the United States army, returned yes
terday morning from Fort Russell W.
oming, where his regiment has bern
stationed. Mr.. Safer is a mueiciar, and
three years ago enlisted in the army
He was placed in the band IF tho 18tb
infantry, of which he has been a member
during his service. This egiment uac
ordered back from the Philippines last
October, and since that time has hoe,
stationed at Fort Russell. Wvomin,
Since his enlistment Mr. Safer has hen
stationed with his regiment at Panev
lloilo, Island of Pima.
Mr.. Safer says that the natives ~ -
fhIiIppine Islands are divided into 80
classes, the landowner and aristoora1
VINO are very nearly all officers IN 49,
army, and the lower class comno.as -
ignorant natives, negroes and the
o. the eartn generally. This lowor - -
are perfect slaves to the weaI+bu
the island and do utheir biddina 49,.
alacrity. with
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-25
RAND HURT
Fell Between Flat Cars al
CheraW S. c.
pis Arm Was Crushed From Shoulder 10 t'oo"
ard Amputation Mas Necessary. he
is Doing We'll.

can't " X. Rand. son OF Nr y =.
p,,a Of MS city. was severely injured
4, Cheraw. :. q, Yesterday mornins ~
f,Irinr between two flat cars Of a moVihS
train His arm was so severely crushed
mar # had to BE amputated.
Capt. Rand is a conductor on the Sea
hoaa Az Line. Yesterday morning ne
left Hamlet with a freight tram NoLa3
70 columbia. The train was number '5..
with Engineer Richardson. There We're
eoma flat cars loaded With
lumber in the train and while some shll'-
mo vas being done at CheraW,
cant. Rand put his hands on the nus
of .vo fat cars to swing up when ne Iell
between the cars. His left arm VIZ
badly crushed from the shoulder 70 the
hand. and it was necessary to hpu''
it.
He was taken to the hotel in ch'fa"
ana the Scaboard Air Line Surgeon. bT.
CooI er, is with hial. He VIII be renl"N-
od when his condition permits TO Ham
let.
Mr.. W. II Rand. Mrs. Rand and Mr..
II. i. Rand. q brother OF CAPT. lt&hd g
left Yesterday afternoon for CheraW i'm
lneIldtHIN upon litIiiIr Ait' ~ 49, ~
Rand is about t&crty-three years Old,
and has been in the stNice OF the ro&d
for two or three years. lie is a splcndld
vcurg man, Of one Of the best famliies
in the county. and exceedingly popular
among his friends and connections. II
IS said hc is bearing this blow with
characteristic bravery.
Drs. James and Thurman. assisted 10y
DR.. Kinney. of Bcnnettsville performed
the operation. Mr.. Rand stood tn OBJ
Grafton very Well, and is doing nicely.
He is said 10 be d faVclite with his
train crew and an excellent
The S. A. l.. officials wired Or. Rich
ardson. a relative Of Capt. Rand, a pass
for him to come to Ch"raN.
Only recently Capt. Rand acted as
best man 1t tho marriage Of his brother.
Mr.. Parker Rand, in Atlanta.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-25
RENDER A RIGHTEOUS VERDICT
Jury Declare the Prisoner Wilcox to be Guilty of Murder
in the First Degree.

men before the bar Of celestial justice the
good citizens of Elizabeth City waited
for the verdict. They stood upon the
street corners, they gathered in the
stores and talked about the Wilcox case.
Nothing else was thought of; nothing else
was talked about.
Early this morning there was a street
report that the jury stood 8 TO ( for
hanging. and later it WAS said they were
10 to ?. A prosecuting lawyer had in
formation it was 8 to 3.
All over town people were anxious and
there were al sorts of reports. Many
said Wilcox would live longer on q YER
dict of conviction than If he were freed.
The talk has been all along that a leader
was lacking, but they We're saying today
hi several leaders could be had if the
jury did not do its duty as the people
saw it.
tried to learn if the Common rumors
were true. Jury officer P%ritchard YVES
seen at the River View Hotel. The Jury
was closeted and he was on the yeranda.
Mr.. Pritchard declared there was no
foundation IN any Of the rumors. Iie bad
not heard their debates and did not know
how the jurors were; nobody else could
know. The jury had luncheon about two
O'Clock.
Miss Lcttie Cropsey. Nell's sister, was
out driving about noon. Asked % say
Something about the case Lettie said she
did not see how the jury could do any
thing but convict. She knew that Nell
had ceased to care for Jim some weeks
before the murder. They had been at
outs since about The first Of November.
She discussed the case fCelingly.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-25
a. AND II BACCALAUREATE SERMON
Will be Preached This Year By Rev Randolph
McKimm, D. n.

Rev. Randolph Mckimm j.. p. Of
En- anuel church, Washington City, l.. c..
will preach the baccalaureate sermon
this year before the graduating calss of
the a. and NJ. College. DR.. Mckimm is
we'll known throughout the South. In
fat, he has q national reputation as a
pulpit orator and as a scholar. He fig
tr"5 very prominently in the General
Conventions of the Episcopal church
For some years he was ia Portsmouth
Virginia.
The bacCdlaureatn sermon this ycar
viii be preached in Christ church. in
TINS city. The A. and NJ. College cadet;
Will probably attend in a BODY. the
senior class having seats Of honor. a.
the occasion is especially fer them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-25
THE BEST EVER SIN
Arrangement of Pa0er m
gister of Deed OF-a
Some of the Conyenisnt ard S.e.
Used in Keeping Boo all.
For Ready Rsfe--r

Many N''' HOW"
marked o. late THAT L.
,oanr If he books ami ..
-. pa
county = t'S must
lent ever seen anE"aer#
vaillf he other lay s.--..
tho statement.
Tie papers are class
proper headings ia the
way imaginable TIE r.
arc All classified sn atma...
merieal order from az. f..
wore thirteen issue8 IA. f--.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-25
TIE NAVAL BRI6A..
Will be at Charleston No.
Carolina Week
The Annual Cruise en- the Hornft TINE.
lake in the Week from April 5t 'a
April IA h..

An order. has heon i-a,,.t fig.
lhe Naval brigade at Ne" I..'.
I. c. Daniels, commander. hr
Captain W T. ola c-orofnan4f-,
dor eta+o. NO. a.
" 'ie Nh'ileS'oh Exposition d"
Carolina week, on board of tH
which will 20 into courrfs....
Arm 9Th ana ,u.u
'oi0H' DIVISIONS are ordered g. -
Inc Windsor Division. undo.
Of Lieutenant Ia ,....
officor.
"alufhay, Apfll a'H
via Ahoskie and A. e. l.. rr..
mingtOn that aftorno,, ,,I
a. onco ~
80 pe Puaftefed pen.l'nE '#
az Oh ffrigaoe nest gay.
HIi|doeth 'lt% liFiai''.
nan' ~ lieutenant crawl.
az tue Slah olllcgfr 49,
"lll leaVe on steameT NeH
Aprli 9TH at + =. m, taking
AZ New Bern on the 9Th.
me hthSton Division. U'...
- Lleutnaht Moro, together
'LicerS At that point, will ..
= " =. {. K. K. On the Moru..
olh aha join the Elizabeth f#..
"efh DIVISIONS at New Born
~ special train to WiImfnrta.
The Wilmington Division
maid Of Lieutenant Chase u..
Hornet Aprjl 9Th rrior f.. rl. .
The Now Bern Division n.#.
of Lieutenant Bradham forat...
staA officers ~ that point. ~.
will take speciaI train %rra
together with the FIiyalatH. f....
5tOn Divisions taEinp tho I.-..
nington upon arrival
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-25
WARRANTS TO BE SENT NEXT WEEK,
n Monday the State Will Issue the Firsr
Warrants to Needy School Districts.

superintendent Of Public Instruction
J. Y. Jovncr, said yesterday that the
warrants for the second 500. 900 aPprC-
orlated by the last Legislature to bring
III the needy school districts to tho CON
requirement of a four inon1ne'
term would be sent out next week TO
those counties which nave complied viii
The law and have been passed upon ia
Vorably. The first Of these warrants viii
be sent out on Monday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-25
BITTEN BY NAL CATS.
Three People Attacked, They Leave for Char
lotte For Treatment
Especial to News and Observe

TNpecIaT 70 NeWs and Obsorver.J
Hoffman, n. c., March 22.-Thero was
much excitement in town this morning
caused by three run mad cats at tho resi-
ccnce Of Mrs. |. Hartman. on Bench
avenue. Mrs. Hartman and child were
and bitten badly. The cats also
attacked Master Frank Butler, who was
eoming Up street and bit him on the face
'hc parties left for Charlotte Immediately
TO have the mad stone applied. The cats
We're finally killed by Mr.. Bal!entine.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-25
All Nerves Were on the
Stretch.

Wilcox Alone Seemed Unconcerned
While the Tension at Elizabeth City
and All Over the State Was Ter
rible The Verdict Was Not Render.
ed Until After the Jury Had Re
turned For Further Instructions
From the Judge. The Prisoners
Counsel Will appeal. Jim Receives
the Verdict Calmly.