davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-31

Der Stdot J{eiD Y0rt.
Gr mar Sabre lang
4ebdtteur elmer Der
5uupt3eitungen In
9artforb Conn, fpd=
ter am 9etp gort 3e=
Gerber uno Der 9en
9prt 8orlb. Gr if
biel gereiit 1nb Be-
fdnnt iiber bic ddn3er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-31
Der popml6rs Gountv>Glsre
Ser Stact SON 6ronctsee.

Gutdrr6 bauptiG6li9 ben W}dgen unD ods
Rerbenfpitem 1n3ugreifsn. Sm Spmmer
bat Der unterleIb am metiten 5u letoen,
nd6reno i'm 6erbIt bic 2eber uno NtersH
bonn 8atarr9 beimgeIu4t peroen.
Ratiirlid 1T 6amit niat gemeiHt, bdB
Bios 0ieIe &0rpert6eile, bic mir ungefiibrt,
pGbrenb Der betreffenoen Suiion ergriffen
rerOen. Raturr6 mag irgenb elm Organ
3u ieoer SaiIon ungreifen, aber bic dnges
fubrten 80rpertbeile iin0 in ben betreffens
ben Su6res3eiten benz &dtGrrB meBr aus=
geieBt.
6err Robert Douglas, 6om0opdt9iI4er
SpesiuIiit, Gde 6. uno F StraBe, q. B.,
@uf6tnqton, 9. G., bat in etnem tiraliz
den 8rieFe an bic 4erunu Neoiciue So.
BON Columbus, 0bio, 6olgenoes gu Ia
Gen in 8etrsff bon Deren RuturrbmttteI
8eruna:
sSd bin praftiider FIRST felt elmer
Rci6e BON Sa6reu, fuabrcnO pelder
3cit i6 elmer 9n5a6l nteiuer 9utienter
9ernna ~bcrDrDnct babe fir Grfdltun-
zen 3aturrG nrO algemeine Shmdhe,
ST bercn grURem gfltten. Sd babe oeis
fcn @trfrng b]eiDnbers beUbadtet nnS
babe a6IDlutes &crtrnnen 5u 0en Bei=
lerDen Gtgenihnftcn behefbeu; th So
gore ni6t, bniiel6e uaaoriflidit SIT
erpfeblen."
Der o9t6. Clement 90. 5ammonb lift
elmer Der beitbetannten 9%eitunasIente in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-31
RGubcr mn gEcrfe.

RptDiGGe, Conn, 80, De3, -
@m, $, Goipling, bieIi9er Q9ent Der
,Noums GrpreB &c." puroe 6eute
auf benz 8ege BON Ieiner 8o6nung
na4 benz GrpreBbureau BON 3pei I'm
befannten a%ngefalen, Brutal miB6anz
belt unb I'm $500 bis $500 6eroubt.
W}un funb i'm ipdter bepuBtlo5 ouf
Der 6traBe.
9es Mpine8, Sa., 30, 0e3. -
Gin6re6er Iprengten 6eute Die Spinoe
in .. Goben'8 S%unelenlaben uno
9Fanblei66ou5 uno er6euteten 8uarz
gelb, Suipelen, u6ren II. +. IN. i'm Sc
Iammtbetrage BON etrpa $4,000. Der
Ginbru8 rpurOe beute frii6 entoedt,
ais 6r. Goben in Ietn @eI6dft fam.
Die 8anOiten batten Die bintere 36ir
bes Qotals nit einem Na6f4lifel gez
0ffnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-31

6teuereinru6men Die Der c%orrefponOtz
renoen Monute oe8 &orjdbre5 I'm
$2,720127.
TOri6nugsu iiber afiatii6e &ranfz
Beiteu.
Can s rancisco, 80. 9e3emz
Der. - 9rDf, Marimilian 5er3og,
Qe6rer Der 9atbologie an Der Gbicd@
go'er PoIptIiuif, lift uuf Der 8etie
mad ben P9ilippinen bier etngetrof=
fen. Gr begie6t ii6 i'm Quftrage Der
8unOe5regierung na4 Dem @r4tpel,
Inn bort bic &rant6eit5teime aIiatiz
i4er Gpi0emie'n, DEFENDERS Der 8eu=
lenpeit uno Der u7iati79en g6olera,
auf ben perI6iebenen 8ranfbeii56eerz
ben in ben 46ilippinen gritnDli4 gu
5tubiren; morgen tritt er aIf Dem
9ampfer nNiPpon Raru" Die Retie
na6 Mantla an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-31

Qufl07ung beg &ei6stagg it6r pobl
begreifIid; audi 1T Der OppOIitiOn
i4on hdufig genug oamit georo4t
tpproen.
QIfo ni4t.
0o8 n8erliner Sageblatt" erfG6rt
BON muBge6enOer STEELE, baB bic Sc
rii9te ii6er bic geplante 6eiratb bes
iungen 8Dnigs 4lfons BON Spanien
nit Der mod jiingeren So4ter oes
grin3en QuOpig 5eroinunO BON Bar
ern, 9rin3eFin Maria Del 9iIar, pOuz
ftdnoig grunplos ieien. Sine Ser
md6Iung bes &0nigs Jet nt4t in4usz
li6t genommen, ebe er baS 3pan3igite
2ebensia6r erret4t babe.
6fanoaIfcenen i'm 8erlt=
ner Stubtrdth.
Sine Debate ii6er bic un9iiltigz
feits : Grfldrung zines i~o3ialOemo=
frutiT6en Manbats fiibrte in Der ge=
itrigen GiBung Der Staotperoroneten
uner60rte Grandchildren 6erbet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-31

Wie ungarii8e Offi3i0ie mttt6eiz
len, plant Der Mintiter z-9rdIioent
@raF Stephan 3i53a cine QufIDiung
beg Rei68tages uno Nus76rei6ung
bon Neuma6len, nm cine OerIdBli6e
We6r6eit fir Die 8egierung gu err
lanqen, nit nel6er Die pdrldmentuz
ridden Qrbeiten erleoigt tperben tDnz
men. Sir cine iolde N6iidt Oe5 UNI
QuriI6en 9remiers ipri4t 6eIOnoers
bic S6atia6e, ouB in eBterer 3eit
Diele un3uDerldfige Obergeipane (erz
tie 8eamte zines urgarif6en Gomiz
tatS) a6gsfeBt unb our6 regierungss
FreunbGi6e DISQUALIFICATION erieBt
noroen finO. Die Nufga6e Der rneuz
en- MGnner" IoG IS bann natiirli9
iein, bic Wa6len i'm Sinne Der 8ez
gierung gu beeinflufen.
O6 Sis3a, penn er oieIen BIan
ausfii6rt, ri4tig re4net, fam erit Die
3ufunft pffenbdren. SebenfaGs
i6eint Der Gnt4uiiasmus, Der fi9
mad benz betdnnten 3eoeoueq SIS
3a's nit benz 0itrei4fden 9remier
Or. b. &0r6er in ltngurn ~funbgdb,
raid berflogen 81 iein, 4ls Der UNI
qarif6e 9remier Ietner3eit ben 0itreiz
6iI6en Miniiter : 9rdioenten i'm
Rei6stage perIOnIi4 dngriff unO Die
einFd6ften 60fli9teitsformen beiSeiz
tie lieB, od mar er pom 8eifaq umz
tot, uno nit einem S6Iage mar Die
qun8e @egnerf4aft pioer i'm Dergeiz
len: Sts3d maj Der populdrite Munn
in ltngarn. Qber Die 0btruttiOn be-
lam fi8 6alb tpie0er zines 4n0ern,
uno 6&g 9remiers 5bdtigfeit niro
6sut. ungefdbr e6enfo labmgelegt, ME
es unter benz 8orgGnger 8buen Der
Faa mar. 9dher it Der @uni6 3ur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-31
Scr TcuerbGmuu,

8ranOtataItrop6e in einem porne6men
glub6auIe in Bottom. - 9ret
6erporruqenoe 8iirger um9etonz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-31

Der a@t6. element Wt. 0ammon0 Ut
elmer Der beitbetannten 3%eitungsIeute in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-24
COL OR: D METHODIST
Great Interest in Western
Conference Now in Ses-
sion in Raleigh.

The Western North Carolina Conference
OF the \ NJ. f. church is here at its
annual conference, aud tho meetings in
St. Paurs church are well attended
There are here almost all the preachers
and large delegations Of iaymen.
Bishop B. F. Lee IS presiding and there
have been made some splendid reports OF
the progress Of .he church, these being
given in reports Of presiding elders and
pastors. Among he best addresses lave
been those on missionary work, made on
Thursday night by Rev. Fl. B. Pc ks, sec
rotary of the Board Of Missions; on Fri
day night ON educational and literary
societies by j. Il. Hawkins, secretary OF
the Board OF Education.
Yesterday the conference was opened
by Rev. d. J. Beckett and A. McNeal in
the morning and by Revs. j. E. Hampton
and J. W. Dalton in the Afternoon and
many reports were read. these CT Bible
Cause, Temperance, Book Concera and
Memoirs
Today there will be Love Feast at
$50, Sunday School at $3.50. ordination
sermon at 1890, ordination OF deaeons
and elders at O'Clock and preaching in
various colored churches at night.
The services arranged FOR today are as
follows:
St. Paurs Church, II Z. m.--Prcaching
by Ri. Rev. b. +. Lee, Il. q, i'll. D.
p. NJ. Ordina' ion service.
p. m.--Christian Endeavor, conducted
by Prof. Jno. Avery.
7:30 p. m.-Preaching by Rev. ". II.
Giles d. d
First Baptist Church, II a m.-Preach-
ing by Rev. l.. H. Reynolds. d. D.; 30
p. m, preaching by d. j. Bicket. d. D..
st. Matthews a. VI. Z. Church, East
notwithstanding at 8 p. m. by ]. T.
Tate; 1880 p. m, w E. A. Wilson.
Shaw University. p. m, Rev. II. T..
Johnson.
Congregational Churchill a. NJ
Preaching by Rev. H. r. Johnson, 7:31
p. M, preaching by Rev c. o. Crowell.
Christian Church, Manly Street.-The
aching p. m, by Rev. a. j. Mitchell;
1880 p. m, Rev. l.. ID. Hampton.
Second Baptist Church-7:30 p. m. Rev.
F. w. Sewell.
The conference has elected as delegates
to the General Conference which meets
in Chicago in May, 1904, the following,
Revs. +. H. w. Leak, *. C. Holt and
w. ]. Jordan. Alternates: Revs. W. W.
Walker. Lal delegates John NJ. Avery,
w. H. Harmon"
The conference will close on Tuesday
when the appointments for the ensuing
year will be announced. The program for
Monday is as follows:
$50 a. m-Conference opened by Revs.
V NJ. Worth and w. Z. A. Wilson.
Miscellaneous business.
3:2O D. m.-Conference opened by Revs.
c. Num- and William Thomas.
100 p. m.--Anniversary of Church En-
tension Board. Addresses by Revs. w.
o. Chappell, d. D., Secretary of S. s.
Union, and b. F. Watson. D. D., Secre-
tary of Church Extension.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-24
The RECORD Of WOOD
investigating irave Charges
Made Against That
Officer.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov 21.-The Senate Mil
itary Committee today continued its in
vcstlgation of the charges made against
General Leonard Wood.
1t is believed that in the event Of a de-
eision by the committee favorable to Cen
eral Wood the fight will be transferred to
the floor of the Senate In fact notice of
this has been given to member of the
committee by one OF the Senator who
joined in the protest against General
Woods confirmation to be a Brigadier
General
Ernest T.. Conant. a Havana lawyer, in
connection with the alleged acceptance OF
presents from the Jai Alai by General and
Mrs. Wood, told of telegram which was
sent from Havana to New York while the
granting of concession to the establish
ment was pending. The story of the teie-
gram was told to Mr. Conant by G. Law
ton Childs, shareholder in the Jai Alai.
He said that Pedro Galbiz, secretary of the
establishment, went To New York to pur-
chase a silver dinner set for General Wood
and while notice OF the granting of the
concession was printed In the official Ga
granted, a telegram sent Galbis, and ac.
cording to Mr.. Conant, the purchase made
at cost OF $1,000 After considerable
discussion the committee ruled this test.
mony out of order Galbis is dead but it
is said the telegram can be produced and
will be offered in the Senate.
At the morning session Herbert j.
Browne, newspaper man, told the COM
mittee that he had obtained the affidavits
made by the shareholders of the Jai Alai
Company, which had been filed by Major
Rathbone. In the affidavits the share
holders declared their stock had been as
sessed for the purpose of paying the cost
OF presents which were given by the
gambling establishments TO General and
Mrs Wood.
Mr.. Browne was questioned also in re-
gard to the charge that General Wood
knew the character of the al Alai, when
he argued in favor Of granting it conces-
sion to operate When reference to this
charge was made by Mr.. Browne, he was
asked by Senator Cockrell to substantiate
his assertion He did so by directing at
tcntion to official publications in Havana
newspapers. showing the nature of the Jal
Alai's establishment.
Secretary Root in response TO request
from the military committee, has sent re-
port upon the military record of General
Wood. 1t is a strong commendation of
that officer Secretary Root des not make
any reference or reply to the charges that
have been made aga nst General Wood as
military governor OF Cuba.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-24
Wove a Fire. chain.
lRv the Associated Press. }


Lawltey, Fla, Nov. q Sheriff Johns
and his posse have captured J. S. Bennett,
charged with the murder of Deputy Sheriff
H. O Richard and also the two brothers
of Bennett alleged to be implicated In the
murder. The arrest took place at the tur-
pentine camp Of d. II. Edwards. twelve
miles south of Starke. The Bennett hlorh-
ers. after the killing of the deputy sheriff
on Thursday made their escape and Sheriff
Johns. with the aid OF the members OF the
Bradford County Guards began search
for them. With his posse the sheriff
moved towards Edwards camp and
learned that the BENEFITS were hiding in
one of the cabins They advanced eau
tiously, when the BENEFITS opened fire on
the sheriff's party. The officers and posse
did not fire in return, acting on lnstruc-
lions from the sheriff The BENEFITS re-
fused to surrender, and they continued to
fire on the sheriff's crowd until their am
munition was exhausted
Sheriff Johns determined to arrest the
BENEFITS at all hazards and the cabin in
which thed hid was set on fire. The Ben
netts fled from that cabin to another, but
the posse set cabin after cabin on fire un-
til twelve were reduced TO ashes. Seeing
escape impossible and being out of car
tridges, the Bennett brothers surrendered
and were chained and taken to Lake But
Ter, where they were placed in Jail.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-24
HALF A SCORE ARE DEAL
scorched and Blackened, Their Cloth.
ing Burnt to shreds, Nine Others
Finally Succeed in Reaching The Pit
Mouth Alive and are Saved.
(By the Associated press.)

Connellsville, Pa, Nov 21-"Hill Farm
mine." the Inflated. tonight added ten
more victims 10 its black record
Just as the day shift had about com
pleted its labors and were about to leave
the Ferguson mine at $50 O'Clock terri
fc explosion rent the interior of the
mine and nineteen miners, who were
working in the vicinity, were thrown in
all directions, the roof came tumblng
down and the close air of the mine be-
came stupefying.
The men rushed in every direction
seeking means OF escape, but only nine
succeeded in reaching the pit mouth alive
These were picked up by the rescuing par
ty in different positions of exhaustion
after an hour of frantic search.
As these nine men emerged from the
mine pit one by one their faces were
blackened, their hair scorched and cloth
ing burned almost to shreds from the
flames that followed the explosion.
The other ten perhaps never regained
after the disaster.
The explosion occurred in the Fere1,-
son mine of the Dunbar Furnace Com
pany which adjoins the ''Hill Farm mine. :"
1t is believed by mining experts that
the fire which has been raging in the
Hill Farm mine" since the disaster of
1890 broke through the walls which had
been erected between ''IIill Farm mine"
and caused an explosion Of gas.
AS soon as the news of the explosion
was known to the officials of the com
pany a. rescuing party was organized and
half hundred men descended in the
deep pit TO rescue the injured and dy-
ing.
Great volumes of smoke rolled out Of
the mouth of the mine ana the rescue
work was dangerous. Almost blinded by
this dense smoke, the men pushed on for
nearly two miles until the first of the
dying miners were found. The injured
were carried out and taken to the com
pany house where half a dozen physicians
were already in waiting.
The miners who We're found dead are
so terribly burned that it is impossible
to identify them. The explosion was q
most terrific one and for two miles tim
bers were completely blown out The
flames shot through almost every room
in the mine setting fire to the tinbers
end burning the pit cars that were in the
section OF the mine where the explosion
took place.
The dead are all foreigners excepting
James McGurk, son of Pit Boss John Nc
Gurk.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-24
TO DkCLARE TnE BUNDs VOID
suit to Restrain Payment of Those Issued by
Onslow County for railroad

New Bern, Nov. 21.-In 1885 the Legs
lature chartered the Wilmington, Onslow
and Carolina Central Railroad and AZ
thorized county subscriptions. Onslow
county voted in January, 1888, on $4,000
subscriptions. The people claimed the
election was not fair. The county con-
vention passed resolution against The
bonds and the commissioners refused to
issue. Suits were instituted and COM
promised at $4,000 and surrendered, OF
all stock. Today the county commission
ers entered suit to restrain payment OF
the coupons and to declare the bonds
void. The grounds are that on the pass
age of the charter the nays were not en-
tered on the journal, and that the cleo
ton was void any way. The county en-
ployed the law firm of Duffy & Koonce, of
Jacksonville, who have associated with
them e. X. Bryan. of Wilmington, ard
". D. McIver, of New Bern.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-24
LAST HOURS Of TRIAL
The Court Trying Boyette is
in SPECIAL Night
Session.
Especial to News and Observer)

Kinston, n. c.. Nov. 21.--The taking Of
testimony in the trial OF Emmett Boyette
for wife murder was completed here this
afternoon and the lawyers began the argu
ment at 4 o'clock. Five hours are allow
ed for the argument, two and half TO
each side, and there will be three speeches
on each.
When court recessed for supper ut $50
o'clock two lawyers had spoken for the
State and one for the defense One hour
was given to supper and court reconvened
at .:30 and viii continue in special night
session until the case goes to the jury.
t is thought that the jury will not be
out long. Opinion is>divided as TO verdict
though majority expect conviction, be-
lieving the insanity plea has failed. Some
look for mistrial. The evidence today
has been largely as to sanity or insanity
OF defendant, the State Offering rcbutting
testimony TO the defense's plea OF insanity
A phone message from Kinston near mid
night said that the case had not yet
reached the jury.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-24
BIbIE AsO FLAG
20 the CITY Schools on Thursday BY the Jun OF
Order u M.

The Junior, Order United American Me-
chanics are to give Bible and United
States flag to the city schools.
This event will take place on Thanks
giving day and for it pole has already
been erected on the Centennial school
grounds. The pupils viii form at the capt.
tol. and after each is presented with a
small flag will march down Fayetteville
street to the Centennial School, where the
flag will be raised and the Bible pre-
scented.
Attorney General Gilmer is to make the
address in presenting the flag and DR.. B..
Il. Dixon in presenting the Bible, these
being accepted by Mr.. A. a. Thompson on
behalf of the schools. Hon. Geo. r. Hood,
Mayor of Goldsboro head of the Junior
Order in North Carolina, will preside and
viii speak The religious exercises will
be in charge OF Rev. M. w. Butler. The
music to be rendered by the ch ldren has
been taught them by Miss Nina Green.
The event will be full of interest, as it is
the first OF its kind in Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-24
ROAR
RENT THE MINE.
Its Flame Flushed Depths Blackensd by the
Flying Forms of Men Flung Through
the Air.

the game was concluded. The trouble
first started when it was toward the close
OF the first half that Teas. the famous
University Of Pennsylvania guard. was
playing left tackle for West Virginia
under the name of Morgan. From the
time Teas identity was discovered he
was made the mark for the Washington
and Jefferson men and was laid out after
nearly every down. Hays. Washington
and Jeffersons captain, received equally
as rough treatment from the West Vir
ginia players.
Referee Brainerd was struck twice in
the face and painfully hurt. while mem
bers and followers of both teams were
cut by blows from clubs bricks and canes
The police tried to stop the riot, but were
carried with the crowds. Along the
streets the fights continued and it was
late tonight before anything like order
was restored.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-24
ANOTHER WONDER or SCIENCE
Biology has Proved thai DandrufF In
Caused by n Germ.

Science Is DOING wonders these days in
medicine rs well as in mechanics. since
Adam lived, the human race has been
troubled with dandruff, for which no hair
preparation has heretofore proved a sue
cessful cure until Newbro's Herpicide was
put on the market. 1t is a scientific prep
aration that kills the germ that makes
dandruff or scurf by digging into the
scalp TO get at the root of the hair. where
1t saps the vitality: causing itching scalp.
falling hair. and finally badness. with
out dandruff hair must grow luxuriantly
1t is the only destroyer OF dandruff.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc.
In stamps for sample to The Herpi.
eide Co.. Detroit. Mich
henry L. hiGhs 6 Co., special agents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-24
BOARD Of EDUCATION
The Methodist Protestants
Elect This Body.
Thirteen Delegates 10 the General Conference
Which Meets In Washington Mex
May Are Chosen.
Especial 10 News and Observer

especial 10 news ana CoHciNctJ
Winston. Salem, n. c., Nov. 2l.-Roy'
Or. II. l.. Elderdicc. president OF the Theo-
logical Seminary, Westminster, Md, adj
dressed the North Carolina Methodist
Protestant Conference today. He spoke OF
the small number of young men who are
entering the MINISTRY. Neglect oil the
old time family altar and pure Ignorance
is to what constitutes q real call were
among the reasons given for this.
The board Of education as elected by the
conference IS composed OF Revs. w. A..
Bunch, r. NJ. Andrews, A. G.. Dixon, j..
y. Williams. DR.. II. r. Harris J. Nor
man Wills, r. II. Brooks, w. r. Pickett.
Thirteen of the eighteen delegates TO the
general conference, which meets 1T Wash
mgton next May, were chosen today as fol-
lows: Revs. 4. T. NJ. Johnson, G. IL Whit
aker, w. A. Bunch, T. J. Ogburn, J. F..
McCulloch, r. NJ. Andrews, J. ID. Will
iiams and c. a. Cecil. Laymen, w. p.
Pickett, J. Norman Wills, s. r. Harris,
r. II. Speght, and J. N. Mccain.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-24
TO FI4nr rHe sOLL WEEviL.
Senator's aud Representatives. From Cotton
Growing states Confer With the President
(By the Associated Press. J

(By the Associated Press.)
Washington, Nov. 2t.--An important
conference was held at the White House
today looking to the adoption OF meas
ures that may prevent the ravages of the
cotton boil weevil, which now menace the
cotton growing industry of the South.
The fear is expressed by cotton planters
that unless radical measures are adopted
for the determination of the pest the loss
to the cotton growing States will aggre-
gate tens of millions of dollars.
The matter was brought TO the atten-
ton of the President today by dele
cation of Senators and Representatives.
from every cotton growing State OF the
South. The members of the delegation
united in a recommendation that the
President present the object to Congress,
with a suggestion that an appropriation
be made to pay the expenses of COM
mission appointed to work out q plan for
the determination of the boil weevil
President Roosevelt exressed himself as
deeply interested in the subject and prorl-
ised to give it earnest consideration. He
said shat he would take up the matter
with Secretary Wilson. who recently made
a trip through the South TO investigat e
the destruction wrought by the cotton
pest Secretary Wilson has said that thu
only remedy that suggests itself to him
is that the planters put ID their crop early
20 that it may mature before the boil
weeyil begin their ravages.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-24
ASURpAssINs ATTRACTION,
Tasca, the Wizard Of music Here on Thanks
giving Day.

Tasca. the Wizard of Music and his
great band will be here at the new Monu-
mental Theatre on Thanksgiving day for
matinee and night performances. This
is an unusual and brilliant attraction.
The Washington Post Of November 16.
this year, says the band is on a par with
any that has appeared in the National
Capital nd surpasses most OF them. 1t
pronounces the performances as brilliant.
4 great treat is in store for Raleigh as
Tasca's musicians have no superlors.
The following Card TO the Public" has
been issued:
ITO the music loving people OF this city
and vicinity, we have secured, at great
expense, the greatest of all Italian Bands
entour this season.
"Tasca (the Wizard of Music and his
matchless band of fifty, known as King
Humbert's Royal Artillery Band. We can
truthfully recommend this attraction as
being high class in every respect, and
merits your patronage.
Respectfully,
IF. F. Brown.
u. f. JORDAN.