davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
MONEY REPORTS

NEW YORK, March H.-Close-Prime mer-
camille paper, oa4c; sterling exchange steady
@As7: :s75 for demand and at ST So s75@4. .s4for
S's 5ssss SsE ;zss
bonds, steady; state bonds inactive; railroad
s47: 1balnaees. s1o1 Ca, 1870. -''''''' ~
NEW YORK: March q. : Time money steady.
@ pei %ansy 81 On ea5s ssl stsa III
lBi BLTlRoRg ReS March Chickering's, ss.s2s, esa
81 Iass:77e Ssis1eer @ Mones slssfspfss per
ss5 .ses;f balances: Sc 4ss. .ses. For the Week
clearings, s1oe1 81 e71; balances. s14,ss5,s49.
BOSTON: IN Massh Hzehanses, sis.sas,7ss;
day York eaehanse ssns
exchange, selling rate: 1oc: buying rate. .' 4oc
discount LONDON n st4ty-day sight documentary
CHICAGO, March 81 -Clearings. s221s4. .e75;
of 81 days snd sfterns
PARIS: March 21..-Three per cent rentes. 90
francs 2s cMentimes M Tor the account; Exchange
| LONDON. March E21 The amount of bullion
taken into ! the oea ganet % ENGLAND on ! balance to-
Withdrawn for shipment to South America. Rand
Mines, II; De Beers, 22s. Gold premium at
! Madrid, 81 .O5 s5te
NEW YORK BONDS, March al.-United
States refundipg 2s, registered 107 coupon
1o7szi: United States 3s- registered 1911 coupon
| los; United States new is. registered 1851 cou
coupon 1O91s; United States s.. registered aud
coupon; 1881 Atchison general Is, as, 1oc; Atchi ,
4s 105; Baltimore &. Ohio s1as 93; Bal
timore s Ohio converted As. 1o1la bid
Georgia S., 1O7; GentraIsof Georgia ,lrst income,
761a hid; Chesapeakes& Ohio 41as 163s44 Chicago
s Alton 65lsc, rs ~ s-bid; Chicago, Burlington &
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, March 21.-The wheat pit
was excited to-day and dropped 1Ac, closing at
the bottom. May opened at 744c.: 1t began q
decline and, sold down to 7sc. where it stopped
and where It, closed. Trading was very large
Flax was higher, nnctuating between $1.14A
and $1:15, where. it closed. ~ @
;Receipts-Wheat, % cars; hax, a.; barley. 8
Shipnents-None. ". - - ;, -. l. .ss
Close: No. / northern. to arrive and May
7sc; Nc. 2 northern, 711sc: July. s7sAc; tax
July. $1.16K: September, SILT: October, 81. is
November. $1.1o: oats. cash, 32c; May, s2hc
rye. cash; 49c; May, SOC. -. 81 e117
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR. March 81.
Flour receipts. 2.4OO bbls; sales. e, 600 pack
ages; dull and easy all around; winter straights,
$3.5O@9.6j. ~ o.. X g. II. = @-,. g. stf = r.,
. .Wheat-Receipts. 40.s5o bu: sales / ,4oo, ,otD
bu; declined heavily this morning under iquida
ton following better crop and weather reports.
May. ssa @7shc; July. :7s@7e =1ec.
:, REe-Quiet;T state 56@60c c.si. +. New York;
No western, 6o@e2c +. Q. b. ahoat. gys. :
opened higher on small receipts but soon became
weak under liqufda ton and the break in wheat.
Oats--Receipts 81, 400 bu; dull and easy; track
white, 431a @4sc. =; s : So.
Close: .Wheat-May, 7sssc; July, 76c. Corn
May, 504c; July, 493sc. - =. 5...-.1;5
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
THE FLOUR MARKET
CLOSE OF A FAIRLY SATISFACTORY WEE
= FOREIGN DEMAND BETTER.

To-day closes fairly satisfactory week in
the -four trade sales for the period having been
a little larger the whole than in the week
preceding Milers beginning to send -four
10 the head of the lakes for shipments out when
navigation opens and there is now a fair move
nent that way. z
q Foreign demand has been increasing and the
domestic demand is good Prices are quoted "a
Shipments yesterday, IS, ,oe6 barrels
First patents are quoted S3.70@3.so second
patents, So. 6O@37O; first clears, S27O; second
clears, S262.OJ. ,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

Prices 1Oc higher. Receipts very light. Quail
ity generally only fair but offerings included
quite little better hogs than were on sale yes
terday. Price range. $7@145: ,hulks $e'dog aog
7.1o; mixed, !s7:15@7.25; butcher. and heavy
Hogs-1o, 800 lbs. $74s; 20, 221 IL, lbs s7.S5 Si;;
2e, 2O1 lbs, $115; IL, $50 lbs, s. 30; sS:: 2ls
lbs, 1920; %, 1877 lbs, $71o; A, 226 lbs, $40;
ODDS and and fEnds-s. s75 lbs, s7.1o; 8, $50 lbs,
$S. 80: 8, S23 lbs $I10.
Pigs and underweights-s, 127 lbs $3.50; g.
~ stags ag and Si' Boars-1, $50 lbs s5 L. $50 lbs,
$4.75 ~
CATTLE-Receipts light. Trade quiet. No
uuotable change in prices any kind. Yards
well cleared Of stock and feeding cattle at prices
steady at the weeks decline; Sales; ,oo
LBS useoe s9 + sse lbs SIS IS: l. i.o1o lbs, ss. 10
1.165 lbs, $40; 2, 1,15o lbs, s.; 4, 1,o17 lbs
Butcher Cows and Heifers-1. 9s Obs, So!
l. 1O70 lbs. $685. s. $40 lbs. $2.75 ?. 1.lo0 lbs,
| $S. SO: 5, 1922 lbs IS; l. 1,01o lbs, 500.
Cutters and Canners-2, 1,o4o lbs, $40; l. s2o
| lbs. SO; /. $40 lbs. 81. %. ~ ...
| Stock and Feeding .Steers-S. 1026 lbs; Sd; 8,
e26 lbs $780, Is. 425 lbs. S. 20 80. 535 lbs, 81;
| s, LOIS lbs, S3.65; 5, 57s lbs, s525; 43, $50
Stock Cows and Heifers-2e 4s1 lbs. s265: 81,
S54 lbs $3.50: 6, 341 lbs $3.50; ]. $40 lbs 81
| IT, 341 lbs So. so: 2, 26o lbs. $50.
| SHEEP-Receipts. very light and not On sale.
One lot of shorn wethers at $3.50; Sales:
| 152 shorn wethers. Jos. pounds, $3.50.
! Among the shippers on the market were:
Beisigl Bros. Becker: B. J. Bond. Cassctou; Fl.
NJ. Sanders. Hampton; II. Baker: & Son, Buffalo;
Hughes and Anderson, Stanton. =s -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, March 21.-The cotton
market opened firm at an advance OF 49e points,
more active positions: The general market was
strengthened BY English cables, which came some
ods
vate cables advised that small receipts were
continued bad weather in the south. The secre-
tary Of the Tensas levee board wired New York
oua ts DO gne % hea & eayns
Tensas levee extends from the mouth Of Arkan-
rv to the eu Of tie Red 5es TO on the
tendency Light Houston St a.sn1 estimates for Monday
es7c pid; Msy s;ale Jung, 81 75e; JSly, s53s:
NoSerber s.5sc; December, s52c; January,
Estimated receipts at the ports: To-day: IS 900
i ss$ o;ss.s sss: sSs:
Futures M closed: March. $3.50; April, s.osc;
saSc: ] sepfember % ss5e october sssc; s@Sesa Soeem
Spot closed steady: middling upland, 1o.15c;
middling gulf. lo.4oc. Sales none. -. :. :
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR, March c1.
Ge - epsns dt "a at @
foreign, news about as, expected and the alb
sence Of important developments in the primary
southern: There were moderate. offerings. how:
aver, and these in the absence Of demand caused
somewhat easier tone and partial decline,
Rioweasss o6G No L. Rio 4 , sS I exchanges, cha 1aMd
States. 1900 Stock. $4,000 bags.
Futures closed quiet. Total sales we're 3,0ot
$4,60@4.65; November, $4.75
sugsr-Raws, steady; fair e. ie refining. Size
| 215-16@3c; 2 refined. steady. crushed, 5.4Oc; pow
dered. 4.soc: granulated, 4.soc.
Cofee-Quiet; No. Rio. 51ac.
Molasses-Firm New Orleans, 81 @4oc
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Paris Close-Wheat 5@i5 centimes higher;
-four, unchanged to 10 centtmes higher.
. Liverpool Ciose-Wheat and corn unchanged
to 1sd higher. 4sziiss
ciearances-Wheat. e5,ooo bu: aour. a. 900
brls; corn, 911. 900 bu; oats. 5000 bu. Wheat
and -four equals 254 900 bu.
Higher temperatures northwest. Seasonable
west and southwest. Light SHOWS northwest.
General rains dn Illinois, the Ohio valley and
in the far south. sEs
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
DEFICIT IN METROPOLITAN.

New York, March 21-Concerning deficit Of
S47,5 SIS shown In the last quarterly report OF
the Metropolitan to the state ra ilrosd commits
siuners President H. FL. Vreeland says it was
due to the coal strike, which increased the cost
Of power from three TO- five times the normal aat
and also to "A less degree to the fact that in this
quarter : tlse Increased wage schedule on the
Metropolitan system went into effect.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
NEWS OF THE.WORLD OF. TRADE AND

Quincy new IS; ssH ;;, Chicago Mlwaukee : st.
island aa
sianati a IT, Chicago st Loujs i general IS 3h lo3A
prior lien 4s q bid; Erie general 4s ss offered;
ing Val. rs, 1862 offered; Pennsylyania, 102& !;
m sn nnnespos M heas 3. osped i'i o
hanSas sa texas IDS, soy seR; n New York eentrai
eral S, isisz; Nerthern Pacific Is, 1esSs North
ern Pacific IS, 72h; Norfolk & Western con
S. 4 Louis rea keaof Mountes ederai consol S.
1141a; st. Louis & San Francisco Is, 961s: ::
ST.; Louis Southwestern tirsts, 9e; St. Louis
Aransas pass As. 81; Southern Pacific As, 9osa !;
Southern Railway S., a16A Texas 8 Pacific
verted Is, 1os; Wabash frsts 116h bid; Wabash
sscendr 1os; Wabash debentnrs 1s; West
ss Roek 1sland oAsss ss 4 Manitoba Ios
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, March 2i.-con.
s9 de fr
SIe1t Wssstern g; Chicago, 81 Nlissakse s: s.;
Grande: $50; Denver i Rio 'Grande preferred,
90; Erie Erie first preferred, ssA; Fri Erie
LousVille H & Nashville. 1a71s; Missouri, Kansas
s Texas, q New York Central, 14l1a; Norfolk
s4' - Rana DasasG Mines Mfs'si Rsadins Reading
preferred, 371a; Southern Railway. 34A; South
| ern3 Railway preferred. 971a Southern Pacific,
e5%; Union Pacific, 81 y Union e. Pacific e. pre-, Pre-
ferred, 931a United States Steel 3S1s; United
Steel preferred, s97s =, Wabash, 2sA; Wabash
preferred, 611a. -. =. - - '~
Money, :5h I4 per cent. -..s- -
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short bills is 3 1-16@3& per cent -.
The rate of discount in the open market, for
three months bill is 3ss as 11-16 per cent ~.
BOSTON CLOSING QUOTATIONS. March 81
Adventure, 11& @d2; Allouez. 75@7s; Arcadtan
141aMa;, ArnoId, s5@93; Atlanta: 1S1a @'s4
| Bingham, "a @35; British Col, 6M7: Calume
s. Hecla, 45o@55o; Centennial. 2s14 @si: Con
Mercer, 1h@H; Copper Range, Cong a9A @%i 1,is
| River, 414@&: franklin. 11k@12; Isle soyal
| 131a@14; Mass. 1oH@A: Maydower, 2G21:
Michigan, 1o@10h;' Mohawk. 56@1a: Montrea
SdsI: Old Donilnion % 3o1s sM2I,s: Osceola, ~.
@is Parrot. s23a @34; Phoenix n % SmeAni H. ouinnEcy nE
/ 234: ,Shannon Cop. Co., 13K gid; Tamarack 1900
1855: Tecumseh. ~ bid; Trilnountain, 81 y GNOS9
Trinity, 11A@A: United Cop ce 20 bid bid; =; soS 5
@29&:. Victoria, as; Washington, 4o@5o
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
BOSTON CLOSING QUOTATIONS, March Fl
TIE BANK STATEMENT

New York March 21.-The statement Of aver
ages of the clearing house banks OF d this city for
$s5S 900; deposits $500 6s2 1000. decrease s15,-
479 6Oo circulation $42, 5o0 decrease $T4 200:
legal tenders g. 750 700 decrease $558, 200 specie
s1Ss 5o2, 800, decrease s1,155,3oo; reserve S22s,
s5l 900 decrease $1,7ls5oo; reserve r@eaqireed @ Ire
400 increase $2, 1856, 400; Ex. United States de-
posits S31 ,327 800, increase $2,167,150.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

KANSAS CITY GRAIN, March 21-Close-
Wheat, May, e3A @64c; July, 81 t@e1 nc; cash
No: hard: es@11c;, No: red. H@7sc; No. B
sSF sFaApr dsx b,xesy Mly s@Se 5e
No, 2 white ssh @3sc oats-No. white,
35h 36c. q. E.:5 IL IL 3, \,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

TOLEDO GRAIN AND SEED, March III
Wheat-Fairly active weak: cash, 7314c: May,
4sc: MAJ. 42e: July. 42Nc. oats-Dul1, weak;
March, CSC; May; ; s4sac; July. 81 = rs Rys-Na.
sa6 sesa; du; sseady SaSa MsIch. pus
timothy, $1.se; prime salsike, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, March !:

wheat-spot, dull. No. 2 red western winter
IS lid; No. / northern spring, IS Z 1sd:s No. i
California, Is SID. Futures quiet, May, g.
mixed new, steady, As I'd; American mixed Old
quiet, IS SID; futures inactive, May, As s215d d
June. 4s I'D; July, Is I'd. Flour-St. Louis
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK. March 21.---Re-
ccipts of cattle this week foot up about the
same number last. but there has been an in
creased marketing Of stockcr cattle while the
killing supply has correspondingly fallen of
The quality and weight of The stocker receipts
were generally desirable and during the first
half Of the week with good outside. demand
the trade ruled active at prices 1o@15c higher
than the best time OF. last week The demand
ran to the good quality yearling steers. which
showed the most Of the advance and in some
cases were quoted a quarter higher than two
weeks ago. The larger share of the steer offer
ings ran to 60O@SDol-weights. The good year
lings were bought up readily at S4M43o. while
the big share Of the $40 to 6oo-lb steers Of from
fair to good quality changed hands at $3.50 to
500 A bunch of good .105-lb feeders topped
the market this week at 46O, but the best of
the straight stockers of 500 to 500 lbs found 2
ready sale at S4.1JM4.50:. and the fair grades
from $3.50 to 81. There was greater demand
manifested this week for feeding cows and heif-
ers and prices were quoted a good dime higher
than last week, sales ranging from $2.25 to
So TO- with the bulk of the offerings at 81
Mc.So There were comaratiyely few bulls on
The market, and the most of the offerings We're
sold to the packers. The bad weather at the
close of the week had it's effect on trade aud
| sellers in most cases were forced to take off q
I! dime on all grades of cattle in order to erect
| a clearance, but with good weather the COM
| ing week there is every reason to believe that
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT.

WHEAT MOVEMENT BY ROADS.
Receiyed-Milwaukee; 42 cars: rs Omaha omaha e; St
500 Is: Northern Pacific, IA; Rock Island, 4
Shipped Milwaukee. II cars; Omaha. 8; st
5: Burlington. 8; Chicago Great Western,
Rock Island, L. Ef.g3f ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
NEW YoRK MINING STOCKS,

NEW YORK MINING STOCKS, March 21.--
Adams Consolidated so; Alice, 80: Breeze; 2b
Consolidated California and Virginia, 1e5: Horr
silver, 1875: Iron Silver, 1to; Leadyfls Consoli
oO5: Phoenix s: Potosi.s 80: Savage IS; Sierra
Nevada, 90; Small Hopes. So; Standard. $50.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
LONDON BEET SUGAR, March 21.-Beet
sugar, March, IS sgd. s

CHICAGO PRODUCE, March 21,-Butter-
Easy: creameries, 1IG271ac: dairies 14@24c.
Eggs-Firm: at mark. cases included, 13A a
1870. CheeseLSteady to nrln; twins, 100
13hc: daisies. 13GlSAc: Young Americas, IL
1131Sc. Dressed Poultry-Steady; turkeys, Is
a 1Sc: chickens, 1OGI12hc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK Mar
PROVISIONS

LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS, March e1-Be.f-
prime mess western. SIS Sd. Hams-Short cut.
il to 16 lbs. steady, sos Cd. Bacon-Steady}
Cumberland cut. 26 to so lbs, 53s: short rib. 1a
to "A lbs SIS Sd; long clear niddles, light ea
to 81 lbs SIS Cd; long clear middles, heavy 81
to 40 lbs, 53c: short clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs,
SIS: clear bellies, IA to 16 lbs. 54s. Shoulders
Square II to 13 lbs. steady. AS. Lard-Eirm;
prime western. in tierces. sis 3d. American re-
ined. in pals, 51s Cd. Butter-Good United
States steady. SOS. Cheese-Strong; American
finest white and cnlored, COS.
CHICAGO PROVISIONS, March GA small
run of hogs and higher prices at the yards
caused firm opening in provisions with May
lower to c15c higher at s1o121s to s1o171a and
ribs were q shade. lower at $500. fair de-
mand with little for sale held prices firm the
first hour.
Close: Pork-May, $3.50; July. s17.c5; Sep
tember. $16.95. -... =
Close: Lsrd-May, s1o.o21s; July, $3.50; Sep
Close: Ribs-May, s.se77s; July, ss.55; Sep.
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, March 21-Beef.
easy. Pork, firm. Lard, quiet prime western
steam, 5000.
Winnipeg. clear, calm, above. Grand Forks
clear and calm, ) above. Fargo. clear and pleas
ant. 10 above. Casse1ton. clear, calm, cold
Hillsboro. clear. calm. mild. ST. Cloud. clear
and cold: light north wind. Comstock, clear and
fine; about 20 above Fergus Falls. clear and
| calm. Duluth. partly cloudy; about is above.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

MILwAUKEE GRAIN, March M.--Four-DulI
774se; No 2 northern, 7ea7e1ke; May, 7aM q q
I2zsc bid RyNs-steady: N. d. No: 513h@5& Bar.
Lower; standard, 351zc. Corn-May, 43Nc
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
Nrw yoRK pRof7rc7 Morch ~ .,

NEW YORK PRODUCT, March a.--Butter---
Receipts 4ess pkgs; steady; state dairy, 16@
24c creamery common to- choice, 19@2siac ,
Chcese-Receipts. 1.64s pkgs: Arm: state full
cream, fancy colored fail made. 15c; small
white. fal! made. 14s4c: large colored fall made,
141a@14Ac:$ large White. A@141se.
cline: stae and Pennsylvania. average best. 15c;
western fancy, 15c; southern, 141ac Kentucky.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

OMAHA LIVE STOCK March o1.-Cattle-
Receipts, 400; market nominal Native steers.
$4@5.40; COWS and heifers. S3.2514.25; can
ners, s2@s: stockers and feeders, SS94 .e5. Hogs
Receipts $500; sc higher; heavy, 81. .35@7. .45;
mixed $7.30G1.4O; light. $7.25@I.55; pigs.
SS.50@7.25. Sheep--Receipts, 1000; steady +;
sheep, $5.75@635; lambs, S5.75@7.25.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
PITTS AND o,,,ALLa. !.

Two o'clock report: s 4r5 d s.4
Puts-May wheat. 721sc.
Calls--May wheat, I2szc. sEEssEsSzzss S
Calls-May wheat, 7215@72sse.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads as follows:
|, Chicago Great Western, 8: Chicago, Milwau-
kce & st. Paul, 2; Minnea polls & St Louis, l.;
Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis. & Omaha, 9:
Great Northern. 4: total. 15.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
CHICAGO PROVISIONS March q -

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, March 21.-Beef,
easy. Pork. firm. Lard, quiet; prime western
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, March :1.-Cattle-
Receipts, 200: market nominal: good to prime
steers, $5.1o@j.10; poor to medium. SS.75@4.I5;
stockers and feeders, S2I5@4.s5: COWS: $150@
4.6O; hcifers. $2.2j@47o: Gamers, 81 1.50@215;
bulls. S2.25@4.25; calves. $S@7; Texas fed
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

Closing prices are bid:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-07
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Speeches on the Day Of Liberty by Jusserand
and Moody.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, July 4.-Washington today
fittingly celebrated the Fourth of July,
the principal exercises being conducted
under the great shade trees on the north
east lawn of the White House. The cele-
bration was official in character, and was
participated in by the representatives of
the district and National governments,
and by NJ. Jusserand the French Ambas-
sador, who was the specially invited
guest
Speeches were made by District Commits
sioner MaeFarland, Ambassador Jusserand
and Secretary Moody.
A military procession preceded the ex-
ercises lat the White House.
Tonight there was a display of fire.
works.
The White House exercises were intro
duced by the reading of the Declaration
of independence after which Ambassador
Jusserand delivered an address in which
he said:
"On the day we now commemorate your
ancestors bestowed upon you gifts, and
framed for your duties, the ones and the
others equally splendid. They bestowed
upon you that peerless gift liberty; they
left for you rules of life, obligations and
responsibilities, which will become more
and more binding as you become more and
more powerful. These duties we have in
common with you
Secretary Moody spoke of the equality
of all men before the law and said that
the laws which are enforced usually for
and against all should be respected by all
The remedy for any wrong should be
sought under the law and in the courts.
which represent the majority of the peo-
pies will. He added:
Mob violence puts every mans right to
the doubtful determination of men IN
famed by passionate resentment and mad
dened by thirst for revenge, makes our
voice feeble when raised against oppres-
sion elsewhere, and displays a barbarity
which shames the nation in the face Of
the world. Let this people whose gov
laws, and not of men fix upon those who
hold themselves above the law nd wiser
than the law the seal of their condemna-
ton"
In conclusion Secretary Moody touched
upon the necessity of honesty in the pub
lie service There is, he declared, no dis
ease of the body polite so subtle, so pow
erful, so dangerous, so fatal as the cor
rupt betrayal of public trust whether
the trust be great or small.
If the offense be proved, let the dis
pleasure of the people come like thunder
bolt from on high Let not the hand of
justice be stayed or its edicts be tempered
with misguided mercy"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-07
Graduation Day at Central.

Today is a big day at Central Meth
odist church, for it is graduation day
Twenty five or thirty pupils will grad
uate from the primary department or the
Sunday School, and there will be special
services in the church and Sunday School
Souvenirs will be given each member
present. After the lessons the classes will
assemble at 1916 and procession formed
by classes, marching in the church, the
primary class leading
Entrance of graduates and seated on
pulpit stand.
Singing (Coronation).
Prayer.
Responsive reading.
Song.
Talk ten minutes. sRelation of Parents
to Sunday School, pastor
Presenting diplomas and charge to
teachers, by d. A. PIERCE
Presenting Bibles, by ]. ID. Riggan.
Honor roll read and rewards given.
Prayer OF conservation.
Song and benediction.
Rev. G.. T. Adams, pastor; j. D. Rig
gan, superintendent of Sunday School;
Presiding elder Moore will preach at even
ing service A cordial invitation to every
one to all these services, and all the
school and church urged to attend these
services.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-07

He loved the men of Pitt county. and ton
que nor pen could do them justice. 1t
made him wiser, better and stronger when
he witnessed their courage on hundred
battle fields.
Gen. Ransom spoke moro than an hour
and the grand old man was sublimely elo-
quent. The thousands who heard him
hung eagerly upon his words, drinking
them in and frequently giving expression
in applause. He said he would never
be able to speak to this people again
so he wanted them to hear him now, and
they did hear him with joy His closing
words came like benediction and in
spired all to determination to be true in
every walk of life, and to respect and
honor the women of our Southland.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-07
RIOT IN YANKtEDOM
MiddIebOrO InCarnadined by
Young Blades Opposed to
its Government.
lBy the Associated Press.l

Middleboro, Mass, July A mob OF
young men, angered by the arrest OF one
Of their number during the night, wounded
a deputy sheriff by shooting him IN the
face with a blank cartridge, assaulted a
policeman, bombarded the house of a po-
lice court judge with stones and stormed
the town hall in an attempt to release the
prisoners. They previously had set several
fires and when Judge Nathan Washburne,
whose house was stoned, found that the
local authorities were helpless to control
the riotous crowd telephoned to nearby
places for police assistance. Aid arrived at
o'clock, but the mob had dispersed.
The summoned officers, however, were
placed in charge OF the town for the time
being and call was issued for the select
men to meet for action in the emergency.
The mob was composed of about 500
young men and boys. The trouble began
at midnight. The rioters first went about
town starting fires, three of which were set
in houses. The others were bonfires Then
the mob began smashing windows and do
ing other damages. After several warnings
Deputy Sheriff Lincoln and Policeman
Hatch arrested Charles White. The crowd
attempted to rescue White, but the Off
GERS succeeded in getting the man to the
lookup. When the officers returned to
the street the crowd surrounded them de-
handing the release of their comrade.
Some one fired a revolver loaded with al
blank cartridge full in the deputy sher-
ifs face
After the momentary quiet following the
injury to the deputy the mob sent up the
cry to lynch Hatch. The crowd started
in pursuit of Hatch, who had left the Vi
entity hastily, and after time he was
overtaken The mob forced him to go toI
Judge Washburne's house and ask that a
special session of the police court be held
so that White could be set free or admitted
to bail. This Judge Washburn refused to-
do The crowd retaliated by a fusilade of
stones against the judges house. Then
they went to the town house where
White was confined. They tried to batter
down the doors, and not succeeding, broke
the windows but did not get at the pris-
oner
1t is understood that last nights tumult
was the outcome of plans made sometime
ago by an element in the town known to
be opposed to the so-called reform party
which at present is in control of affairs.