davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-31

Ndahduge, er dt9aaet peo Seoen I CT
2loer at So Qur. aaabauge, Der tio4
ligere / en- MarrGtte bdboe eiet DC
nrepet @urre6p MsIe, aniattes / 5el9,
,Rafff. 8ib.~ t 1888 fom 9osbolbel
peo ben loaanoffe 9anoboitanosS Spare:
tastes aontor ug bar iioen pirtet
benne Sitting. 5or ire aar fiber
pdlgtes ban til MeoIem at RatitOr
Statteligningstommis lion.
0drbesR srre Rebel 8dnen
pripatbdnen fra 0arbe til Nsrre Ye-
bel, Der pentes dabnet / 2sbet AT tort
5io, fadr Stationer og 9oloeplabiet
peh: ginum. 6snne. 6n1erslep. Snn-
oerup, 2unbe, Nsrre Pebel, Outrup.
Otsbsl. 9aroe Os 9rs9um.
0ronning 4fetsdnord.
Sra Gonoen t~elegrdferes til ". g:
Gftsr bpab Reuters Bureau e%rfdrer,
bill Drowning 4lsranbra fom ~f9boons
lig beIege Gsbenbann / Qs6et at
6oraaret, men Der er enonu life faits
iut nosen beitemt Datum for geieget.
e beftig StbIss opitoo for
leoen Morgen ST. baloinu / 5ugetds
gen til 9dgbpgningen til Or. 13 /
Qoelgaoe, Ssbenbapn, bbor Sneoters
meter Wammen babbe Splag al Era.
grunbp9ienet, Der meote unnergrdnbs
fulOmegtig 9ersIings 9%ommanoo.
maatte ia9e en- Sldnge fra 9ranoba-
nen i 9rug for at faa 9ugt meb 81
ben. Jon o~erefter IlutteOes / 2ebei
al en- balo Time.
Den angrebne g~pgnings 3ag0art
e0slagbes, ligeIom 3r9lageret fog en-
Del Sfaoe, Derimob LED De unoerligz
genOe gtagsr life pioere BED 8ranben.
@fter omtrent en- Zines 8orlsb tunoe
Sprejterne forIaoe g~ranoIteoet.
5abne1ab 9ofbtng. Deb
en- tonitituersnos 9eneralforiQmling /
&olOing opretteOes ct 6apneIap paa
30 Arbejoerne uoeHfor 5a9forenineerz
ne. aaOet Opretteoes paa 5oranleo<
ming al D. ). .. g. og tr9oer itrafs
/ 9irfiOmbeO. StriOsiper9smual al
gsres at Ell llbpals paa 2 Meolemmer
uf 5anoelsforeningen os 2 2uOsar6ej=
oere FAINT en- Opmano.
On Del at gpens Smportsrer, Der
life gnifer QrbejOet Oso 6aonen mono=
poliieret, bolOer Msoe meb Reprafens
tanter for 4rbeiosmpnbenes iteblige
Organization for at form ben bibtilz
Oarsnoe SOerenstomit pg fuitfrtte
Sarif.
OebsfaGb. Gn al 8enoipsfels
tenbte qanbm9nb, proprietpr Niais
am @leerup til 4gorup, er / 5eIge
oRorOjbG." ~ufguaet Oeo 9sOen. Den
ufOebe, Der bsrer til 5umilien @lesrup
pa Bang, bleD fun 10 og balotre6s
Oar.
6illergbfreb n. 8eItnrels
isrne for arebisns 9enftreforeningtr
bar / 5elge o5reoerits6ore amtsdOis"
paa ct Msoe | 9iasrsb enitemmig pebs
tasst at opforore Reoattsr 9ioeb9t
til after peb bet ~foreitaaenbe @alg at
bore @enitrss aanDibo. | arebfen.
Obens 2. arebs. Den borz
serlige 9algerfOrenines @~alsubDulg
for Obenfe 4mts anben 5olfeiingss
frebs pebtog forlsoen enftemmis at ops
forore aaptein Martin MaOien til ote
ter at ltine fig / &reOien peO bet foms
menbe 5olfetingspalg. 9aptejnen, Der
bar til Gtebe, lobebe at eftertomme
Opforbringen.
Tifs5af. Q9reren: Ndar nu
bin 5aber ffblOer 500 ar., pg bet er
Mftdlen, at ban ifal afbetdle 100 9r.
bDert Qdr; bbor meget itploer ban faa
ON 3 4ar2
! @leDen: 500 Str.
99reren: Snat, ban ifplosr ingen
3ing!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-31

Sifs5af. Q9reren: Idar nu
bin 5aOer ffplOer 500 ar., Og bet er
@ftdlen, at ban ffal afbetdle 100 ar.
bDert Qdr; bDor meget ftploer ban fuu
ON 5 Mar2
@leDen: 500 Str.
9areren: Snat, ban itplosr ingen
3ing!
@leDen: Sror De life, jeg fenber
6aDer bepre enb 9e2
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-31

gr9nbte9 aarbe. Nslepgaarb
/ Qglep beo Qsfebrup Station, til=
bsrenbe @. Gritien, er totalt neos
branbt meb unotagelis al ct Oar
Smdabuie. areaturerne reobebes meb
unotagelfe at Ell @ris og en- DEL 5ier=
fra. 9igeleoes reboeoes bet meite at
Snbboet. Sloen opitob beO 5itioen
9aoen, bporleoes bioes snbnu life.
gieren bar asIureret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-31

6illersbtrebe n. 9eitnrels
fsrns for arebfsns 9enitreforening;r
bar | 5slge o5reOeritsbOrs amtsdpis"
paa ct Msbe / 9i1ersb enitemmig pebs
tass. at opforbre Rebattsr 9iDeb9t
til after peb bet ~forsituaenbs @alg at
bore @enitrss aanoibo. | areDfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-31

Obene 2. & bs. Den bors
gerlige 9alserforeninss 8~alsubDuls
for Obenie 4mts anben Golfetingss
frebs Debtog forleben enitemmis at OPP
forbre &aptejn Mdrtin Mabien til ots
ter at iti1e fig / &rebfen psO bet foms
menoe 5olfetingspalg. auptejnen, Der
bar til Stebe, lopeoe at eftsrtomme
Opforbringen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-31

OsbsfaGO. en at 9enOipsiels
tenbte qanbm9nb, proprietor Diais
am @leerup til 4gorup, er / 5glge
yRorOjba." %ufguaet Oeo 0sOen. Den
afOebe, Der berer til 5umilien 9lesrup
pa Bang, bleO fun 10 og balotre6s
Oar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-31

giftop Qeunba6s Soroez
faro. Sra Qptabing 5. telegraferes
forleoen til 81. g.: 81. 4 I Dag fertes
8iIttp 2eunba6 fra tit 6iem til gdne=
gaaroen unber 9eoiagelie at ct tort
5slge. 5 6iemmet talte StiftsprODit
Qsiens pg 9aitor Nagner. gfter at
9iiten bar fsrt ino i ben fmptfeoe
Sern6aneOugn, bragte paItor aemp
ira Qptebiag en- 5ilien til ben ufbebe.
Sorofeitelien timber Stso / Morgen /
5ranet9r pad 9angelano. aranie
bar ienote fra 0enner / Qptebing.
2arere og 29rerilber beO Iptebing
8orgeritole, 9amerne / RDtsbing aloz
tier m. RI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-31

OpbsfaIO. gn at Ratltobs
fenbte M9nb, SpdretasiebogboIOer 8.
Raabauge, er afgaaet peo 9soen / en-
Qloer at IS 4ur. 3aabauge, Der tio=
ligere / en- NarrGtte bdboe eiet og
nrepet @urrebn Msqe. anfattes / 5eIge
RAFT. 5ib." / 1888 iom 9Ogbolber
oeo ben loaanoite 9anoboItanbs Sparez
tastes aontor ug bar iioen pirtet /
oenne Sitting. 5or ire 4ar iioen
pdlgtes ban til Meolem at Nutftop
StatteIigningstommisIio n.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-31

@drbezH grre Rebel 3 n.
p%ripatbanen fra @arbe til gtsrre Re-
bel, Der pentes dabnet / Qsbet at tort
5io, fadr Stntioner og 9oloeplabIer
peh: giQnm. 9snne. 6nflersleD. Snns
oerup, Qunbe, Rsrre Rebel, Sutrup.
Otsbsl. 8aroe og 9rs9um.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-31

pr. 5reoensborg tunoe ben 1S. DARTS
6sitiOeligboloe beres 9ulbbrpIup.
9rpogommen oeltog meb 99ber / 9riz
gen 1848-185O, bpor ban bar meO
SIagene PED Siteo pg 5reoericia.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-31

= Cars Olieas @aarb / 0ppelz
itrup, 2 Mil ipO for aalbOrg, er for
leben often beo 11s5iben neobr9not.
8eboerne reooebes. Slben formobes
at bare opitaaet peo gagning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-31

9en abnebe % otorbuab.
sra 5biiteo meIOes: Den iapnebe
Motorbaab fra @dn9saa er inotomz
men og lanoeoe oeo egen 6i9lp. Man
6appe fra 8aaoen intet iet til 0ampes
rem ogeittpiten". gaaoen bar miitet
ReoIfa6er til 99roi 500 9r. Der er
fra 9litmpler uogaaet en- Motorbaao
for at efteriege Rebitaberne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-31

0ronntng Qfetsanora.
Sra 9onbon ~telsgraferes til R. g.:
.Gftsr bpab Reuters Bureau %erfdrer,
Dil Drowning 4lsranbra Tom i9boonz
Zig beIpge 9sbenbaon / 2s6et at
5oraaret, men Der er enbnu life fat
lat nogen beitemt Datum for 8eIsget.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-05

4 ~ 4. Iii . M q = z
&
6r,t degree would IS iurt - concI, ~.
w uitAoot ~ evidsuss d Han
Koski q with e T6s sIroun,f,r. I
tial evidences slops i oonclusty..
the other il eithsr - !, - n -,
particular NeitheT Va = 7 wssI Is 'snv s.
respect being q strooo n sy,rv
part = evidsnos oonla - ,b,fs.
The murderer Y douhlv eo,Ikv 81
murder Il the Art degree II i.
had killed Emond the ilrst shot IS
would have deserved hanging. But
the murder va more fIendish than
that After St Cvr had wounded
him he no donht ~ him ariee AID
sts oyer on IN the direction Of ne I'D
die horse and ~ Emond fail 81 IL,
pile Of loqs. The nrst shot Was
Aired With : rins Altar Rmond fail
ne evidently 49, he vas sall alive.
cot his pistol, went ont and shot hi,o
! IN the head. The powder r,srko sndI
sinred hair are = aood ey,donce 81
th,a fact = Il ! dozen m,n had otood
rloht there and ueen Il al Ard
! this deliberate. cold blood,d. crusl.
/ h.artless. cowarlly and blood thirsty
i work OF human monster. = low
/ and DEGRADED ! wretch - 0od Az
mighty ever permitted Is p6nnt ~
! earth with h. 5li~y. srs,t .Ilhtl
! presence-as vile Y na6S1o,n !, 6vsr
. .hot ont tha ME- Il : d<Sonr6,,oo
man ana without nrovo<oI,nr 60
or axcnso -. ruIltv 81 ~
= cr,ms a ,>snslo nShyarl WIN
|. iurvmen ~. "a ~ fnrSce ~ y .
I. tive evidenoe of ruilt that thSro ~
M escan,no that the plea Of the ~
!. tornov for The dafense removed tho
evidence Of Heha Koekl that thru
4 hours 81 croos. ex Aiming could ~
.h.h, v,r1k ont -
" ~
nj y \ 4 - ~ tT| r. i Il %
50.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-12-05

= !lII z = - : - IilI1
iodo., Th.t voc,d 4. n,.c,,s ~.
..ths, ~ 10 3 ..t,mst. :. IA,
m.nt.l c.n.cit,.. W.. 4 h.c.n..
~ nnre .vmn.thv e., the $3.50, /,
/ Wa b.ve - no.,tivs .v,dencs Y n.
ra..on for -. ~e,,,,c. "a 80. y.
- The reader = form On. = n. o-r
satssssction II he can Me World
II know. and svervhodv hrovs t,,.t
Il ,u.tioe ~. bee I v.ntonlv outr..ed
H A vill.iuous assassin Goes = ia
\ oitent;.rv for N vaars ~h;ch for
|Eoood behavior. viii r. reducad & 4
vears and = month. he vi,I ~ on
n. GOOD hah.v;or Sot for oood ~.
hayior'. sake Init to o.in bis liberty
AZ Tho and 81 9 ys.r. and Q montbs
that ha NAV .hoot Don Il cc,a
Lh,ooa som. o+hs~ da,ar..,... ,non
md ,hsn roh him a. i. h.nnan. y
| ~. ~, ,n,,,.v ~, ~. ,,o,..r,, :. \.
MA n,,ts,,,v roh,,.d Arch,a rmo,d
should he coma ont Of nrison and
murder another honest man without
inst c.u.e Or nrovocatiop that murd.
e. viii he on the he.ds 81 the mem.
bsrs Of thi. ,orv who voted for man.
.l.ugbter from the art and some q,
whom would have stood for .couitta
II tho .a,obtast hone had been hello
out that other inrvmen would 90 viii
them
..Moet ~ The inrvmen admit thu
they took HeIia Koski's evldepc
- the truth then have the brave,
audacitv to trv 70 iustifv suoh I yer
a,ct Rut nth - v,thout th.t -,
dence ~ an eva-v;tnsss Vim IN
tha trcth "a. mi. trnth ana nott
no hrt ~. troth a .v.r . ,v,tne.
did IN q conrt room the fact that
ala t,roa.a a.,;.a~.t. ,,~a.r :.
tea !. !. .h.o,,4.,r o.~t.,n
;f -, +ho,..ra -,+r...o. h.d -.
wA.,n~a.... go sc,.,,,.,
- y ~. -. y .s..,,a,.h 4
,~-,,,.... = -, 49,, - 81, v
...,...k.-. p..r.S IN q.
a.. I'M thsr .t..ooroa Il . n,le
49, u 81, rh. ga,
800 .o.,,,,a,,, $3.50. ~.
~, .a.oa. ~. ,;,o :, L.. ha =
M. .a :,
- .;aa 49, 49,. ~. .rd J,
..or -. ,,,sosa !. h;s no.
Il,
~. 90 ~. 60 49,.
a..
w ~. :.
~. -, o,,., =
IA 90 a,oo;nn tho n,sto, vbera !
80 r,,,ond fo,, oh
a. ,s. WI f,rro Mo-
.hrosnh IT, r;ch. oheeL ana r,
1872 .,,-e.,l.,, ~ haoa rno
,,,a - ,r.,. s;nale stan r.
sa a,,at ,,,,,.t ho,a. Oh.
.A 80, ,;.+oLa
trr;nu - a.t.hl;.b Ills theory
~. 49, m;st.ta :, bo,d,ro +,
~ ,e ;nohos os ,
s.,,,., ,,o-dar h,,rr,no
~ e~od oonv;n.;
,ssa .a,ost 81. thoorv nv no
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-17
A State of Riot at Newport.
(By the Associated Press.l

Newport, r. T., May 15.-Mayor Doyle
declared the city of Newport to be in a
state of riot today as the climax of trouble
between the police stationed on Broadway
and gang of track layers employed by
the Old Colony Street Railway, who in
tended to lay a switch in face of an order
not to do so.
While matters looked threatening for a
couple of hours, the danger from actual
hand to hand conflict between the police
and the track-layers was not great for the
reason that the fifty workmen were scared
by overwhelming numbers, fully five thous.
and persons, the greater number being
men, standing ready to- back up Mayor
Doyle and the police.
The trouble arose over fight to compel
the Old Company Railway Company and
the Newport and Providence Railway
Company, to make joint use of tracks.
The Old Company attempted to lay a
piece of track several blocks in length and
clash occurred between police and work
men.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-17
Queen of the Carnival Crowned

Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro. N. c., May 1.-THE Fire.
ben's Street Fair and Carnival reached its
climax yesterday The great event of the
day was the GROWING of the queen. The
coronation took place on a stand erected
on the postofice lawn, surrounded by an
enthusiastic mass of people. The queen of
the carnival, Miss Allie Vickory, and her
four maids of honor, Misses Annie Rey-
noids, Emma Sharpe, Carrie Smith and
Margaret Merrimon, occupied places on
the stand The queen wore white satin,
sllk-hned robe, caught up on the shoulders
with pearl ornaments and having a
bertha of pearls festooned across the
'front.' The whole bevy of young ladies'
InaNe a very attractive groupe. Mr.. A.
B. Kimball crowned the queen, perform
ing his duty with grace and dignity. He
then presented the queen and each Of her
maids Of honor with a handsome diamond
ring Following the browning exercises
came a brilliant parade, and the entire
ceremony was pronounced a splendid sue
cess. Another most delightful event of
carnival week was the carnival ball at
Lindley Park pavilion last night, which
was attended by fifty or more couples
German figures were danced. being led
by Mr.. r. y. Douglas with the queen, part
OF the time. and with Miss Lottie Arnold,
of Waiverly Va. the latter part of the
evening The carnival lasts through to-
day and tomorrow.
Henry Clapp. a fagman on the South
ern Railway, was knocked off the top of
freight car yesterday afternoon by other
cars running against the one on which he
was standing, and his right leg was bro
ken near the hip Joint. He will recover.
Under the Southern Cross" will be
given by the Cornelian Literary Society
Of the State Normal and Industrial Col
lege, in this city, Friday evening, May
end. The play is to be given under the
auspices of Guilford Chapter, United
Daughters of Confederate Veterans. =
The city board of education met last
night and passed resolution requiring
every child to present doctors certificate
of successful vaccination before being AL
lowed to enter the public schools of
Greensboro at the fall term. 1903, in
September.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-17
PRIZE ESSAYS READ.
Rural Science club Of A. 6 NJ. Net Last Night
Before Good Crowd

The Rural Science Club met last night
in Primrose Hall, at A. and M College,
in the presence of a good crowd.
The following members read essays,
which received the prizes stated after each
name:
w. w. Finley, on The Middle South as
a Dairy Section. Price Sharple's Cream
Separator valued at $3.50.
A. c. Wharton, on The Making of a
Dairy Herd. Jersey bull valued at $50
c. Lytch, on The Making of a Dairy
Farm. U. s. Cream Separator valued at
$780,
l.. A. Nizen, on Soil Fertilization. One
ton of fertilizer valued at $50.
j. w. Warren. on The Farmers Library.
Complete set of rural science books valued
at SIS.
c. Harrell Set of agricultural books
valued at S.
The essays were all written several
weeks ago and sent to agricultural per
sons in different parts of the United States
to be judged. Only the prize-winners
were read last night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-17
He KEPT HIS WORD
Robert Raglan Ended His Life
in the Reservoir at
Durham.
fsnecial to News aad observer.l


Durham, N. c., May 15.--True to his
promise Robert Raglan, who disappeared
yesterday and left note to his father
and two brothers saying that his dead
body would be found in the reservoir
at the Erwin Cotton Mill, ended his life
night before last. His body was fished
cut of the reservoir named this morning
about eight o'clock.
1t is said that there had been trou-
BILE between the father and the young
man and that he was suffering from a
terrible disease. This preyed on his mind
and he took to drink, being in the police
court one or more times recently For
several days he remained near his room
The last seen of him was night before last
about seven o'clock. About eleven O'Clock
on the same night Mr. Hamilton, living
in West Durham, saw some man walking
around the reservoir in suspicious man
ner. He saw the man stoop down and
look into the water This is now thought
to have been Ragan and that he ended his
life soon after he was seen by Hamil
ton.
The deceased, his father and brothers
came here from Person county some three
years ago He was twenty-seven years Of
age and unmarried.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-17
State Nurses Association,

The first annual meeting of the North
Carolina State Nurses Association will DC
held in Asheville, N. c., beginning June
8, p. M, in the Swannanoa Hotel. On
June II, st. Barnabas Day, special church
services will be held by the Guild. All
nurses are expected to attend in a body,
wearing simple white dress. All trained
nurses and friends of the profession are
invited to attend the meetings of the as
ISOLATION. Special rates to Asheville on
account of the meeting of Civil Engineers
June 8-12th. Also season rates. Mary T..
Wyche, president; Anna Lee De vane, sec
rotary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-17
Employers Organize Agsinst Labor
(By the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press.)
New York. May 15.-The first steps to-
wars effecting a general organization oil
eployers in the building trades for the
purpose OF Offering united resistance tt
the demands of the labor unions, were
taken tonight at meetings held in Manhat-
tan and Brooklyn. The meeting in Man
haitian was held at the building trades
club, 700 employers being present and the
throng being so great that overflow meet
lngs were held in the various assembly
rooms of the club. After the meeting a
statement was given out saying that the
question was whether the irresponsible
bodies of men are to be permitted to conl
duct the business of the employer and in
so doing make it impossible for him to exc
cute his contracts and to discharge the
obligations and Responsiveness whi..i he
assumes and to which the courts and the
law of the land bind him.
Walking delegates were denounced, and
the District Attorney, called upon to
prosecute blackmailers which this per-
nicious system has fostered."
Resolutions were adopted looking to
the creation of a central board of en-
l,loyers.
In Brooklyn 100 employers met and
formed the Employers League of the
Borough of Brooklyn. 1t was resolved to
permit no interference with business by
any individuals or organizations and that
no walking delegates should be permitted
to enter any shop during working hours.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-17
Sanitary Report for April.

The statement of mortality, births and
sanitary condition OF the city for TIE
month of April, 1903, shows:
Deaths during April, 1908 (this includes
the corporate limits only, white 8; color.
ed H. Total 20.
Births during April, 1908 (this does not
include still-births), white, Z; colored, G.
Total, 49,.
Estimated population, 2O,0OO-white. IL.
600; colored, 5000.
Monthly rate per 1000, white, O.s2; col
ored, 1.22.
Monthly rate for all colors, 100.
Proportion of deaths to population
white, / in 1922; colored, 1 in S1S. For
all colors in 1000
Temporary annual rate per 1000, white
9.S; colored, 14O; for all colors, 1870
Deaths under five years. Male, colored
4; female, colored, 2. Total 8.
Deaths seventy years and over: April
S, 1903, Williams Gregory, colored, rs
years April 20, 1908, Miss Rebecca Morri.
son, white, % years
Where inferred: lakewood cemetery, 8;
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-17
National Educational Association.

An advance copy has been received Of
the program Bulletin Of the Forty second
Annual Convention of the National Edu-
cational Association, to be held in Boston,
Mass, July 6-10
The low railway rates offered and the
generous extension of the time limit of
tickets for return make it possible for
teachers and their friends attending the
convention to spend the entire vacation in
New England or at other eastern points.
Judging from the very excellent pro-
grams the sessions will be of unusual inter
est and great convention is assured.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-17

North Carolina, Wake County-In SUI
perior Court
H. H. Harris. administrator OF r. l. q.
Harris VS.. S. c. Vann, w. w. Rob
bins, ct al--Notiee.
The above defendant, W. w. Robbins
will take notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced IN the
Superior court Of Wake county, to fore
close a mortgage upon real estate in
Wake Forest township, Wake county. N
c., and the above defendant will further
take notice that he is required to appear
at the next term Of the Superior court
of said county, to be held on the 7th Mon
day before the 1st Monday in July. 1909
at the court house of said county n
Raleigh, n. G., to answer or demur "a
the complaint in said action or the plain
tiff will apply to the court for the relje~
dmanded in said complaint.
This March 25th, 1903.
VIM. RUSS. C. s q
2-26-1w-6w
$4,000 was paid for the GreenIee lot =
elizabeth City on which the new n,,t,,-
building is to be erected.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-17
.HABEAS- CORPUS At
4 P. N.
Case of S. ]. Wall, the Ac-
cused ReturnabIe Before
Judge Conner.

Mr.. Atlas Finch arrived last night from
Wilson with the application for the writ
of habeas corpus in the case of S. J..
Walls and it will be returnable before
Judge Connor at the Supreme Court this
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The writ of habeas corpus in the case
of the other prisoners will be heard this
morning at 10 o'clock in Wilson before
Judge Brown who is holding court there
this week S. j. Walls the prisoner will
be brought here from Wilson on the ar
ternoon train.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-17
SELL BISHOP CHEszraE's RESIDENCE.
Probable That Mr.. William ] Andrews Will
Buy it for So, 500

1t is very probable that the residence
of Bishop Joseph Blount Cheshire will
very soon be sold to Mr.. William ]. An.
drews.
The house and grounds at the corner of
Wilmington and North streets, are the
property of the Episcopal Diocese and for
some time the trustees have been contem-
plating selling it and building a dwelling
for the Bishop in the grove of ST. Mary
School
Now the trustees, composed of Bishop
Cheshire, chairman, Messrs. Charles e.
Johnson and R. H. Battle, are negotiating
with Mr.. Andrews for the sale of the
property. 1t is understood that the price
to be paid is $500.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-17

night Mayor Olney received communi-
cation signed: *. n" stating that two
men named Charles Girardo and Antonio
Polivinco. the latter an Italian, who tried
to kill the Emperor of Austria before st.
Stephens church in Vienna, on May 10,
1867 had agreed to meet at Girardos
house to discuss the killing of the Presi-
dent. The writer added:
heard that Girardo was in CORE.
spondence with Czolgosz at Los Angeles .
The latter was referred to the police
who declined to discuss the matter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-17
Barque. Of A. & M. Band.

The A. and NJ College band viii give
their annual banquet tonight at Girsch's
restaurant. The invited guests are Prof
Hill and Capt. Phelps The officers Of
the band are Capt E T. Robinson, first
term; ohm Parker, second term; II. Alder
man.
Every year the band gives banquet
just before the commencement exercises
and an elegant menue is served. The A.
and NJ. band is an excellent organization
and dispenses sweet music on occasions OF
all conege exercises.