davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-13
TYKIETY ~EXKURSYJNE
DO LAKE WASHINTON
(Kasota, st. Peter
albo Eagle Lake,.

w LAhE WADTlNlON
(Kasota, St. Peter
albo Eagle Lake,.
Sprzedawane beda pc z%nizonej
Genie W czasie sezonu latowego,
przez kolej NORTH Western
Winony W piatek i sobote
do Kasota "a $4.l0
do st. Peter "a $4.l5
do Eagle Lake "a 1915.
Tykiety zwrotne, z ograniczeniem
czasu do powrotu " nastepny VITO
rex
i do Kasota "a 1855
do St. Peter "a 1865
Dc, Eagle Lake "a 5000
"a tykiet zwrotny, z ograniczee
MEM czasu do powrotu W przeciaeggu
trzydziestu dni. kowienie okuni !
s~zczupakdw jest szczeg6lnie dobrem
v tenn pieknem jeziorze, ola wy
cody rybakttw obfty zapas }odzi,
It'd, dostarczanych. NoWoczesne
hatele j inne przyjemnosci wzdl1ulzl
jeziora Z parowym jachtem dodaac
do powabu. @ blizsze informaoyye
pYtajcie agent6w kolei Chicago q
North.W Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-13

WkOCHY. krol E1nan~
uel. jadac samochodem (au-
tomobilem) mial W drodzewy~
padek. z ktorego wyszedi je~
dnak BIZ szwanku; kr6lowa
Helena wykrec'}a soble noge.
"a maszynlsta odniosl c.ezk'e
rany.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-13
zE sW''iI IA

TAKU y Chinach. Bry,
gada zalogi chinskiej uzupel~
nion9 bedzie nowymi zoloier-
zami. ktorzy wy3ada 2 Ham
burga dnia 2 sierpnia a przy-
beda do Tsingtau dnia 16
wrzeSnia, do Taku dnia 19
wrzesaia. Z!uzowany oddzial
zalogi wyruszy z Chin dnia II
sierpn'a przybedzie do Ham
burga dnia IS l'stopada. Kto-
kolwiek ma listy do znajo-
mych lub krewnych we woj~
sku W Chinach. winien je.
zaadresowac po %niemlecku;
,,Durch das maryne Postbu-
reau in Berlin. Empfaenger
befjndet SIGH auf dem Damp
fer S Iva" Tylko listy zwy~
czajne beda ~przyjmowane.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-13
Zamozni farmerzy.

Farmezy W koloniach W Wisc"n
gnie beda szczesliwi, zdrowi i b"
siaci, jezeli dostana dobre farmy.
kobre hypoteki, dobry inwentarz
kobre ceny.
Wszystko to MONA znalezG "
doloniach Pulaski, Sobieski, Kra-
dowie i Hofa Parku, gdzie juz terax
maja ko6cio}y szko}y wybudowane.
Obecnie r%ozpocznie sig budowa
dr6g nowych, kt6re beda przec,na-
~ lyme okolice.' w srodku t,ch
dr6g zafozy sic nova kolonia.
Gdyby ludzie W miastach we
dzieli jak szcze6liwie farmerzy 10
bic zyja ma naszych farmach, to z
pewnoscia setki takowych by spree
dalo swe property W mie6cie by
przybyli do mas. Jest DUO takich
farmer6w, kt6rzy maja fanny "
innych koloniach i radziby je tam
sprzedat, ably sig tylko mogli pre-
niesG z inwentarzem tutaj.
PisZcie do mas O tykiet
eXkursyjny "a pO1OWe &C.
n.y..
Mapy i %informacye przyszlemy
wan darmo. Piszcie lub przyjdzcie
do
J. J. HOF LAND CO.,
Sobieski, Wis
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-13

sygnaly Terry przyplynf'o
kilka innych %parowc6w To-
dzi. TutaJ zn6w dzialy sic stra-
szne sceny, gdyz kazdy sta
raj sic kosztem innych wy
ratowac wlasne zycie, miedzy
innymi porzucil pewien ojc'ec
5 letniego synka, ably urato~
wac siebie. ma szczescie, obecn'
za)eli sic dzieck'em. Dotad
braknie z pasazer6w tr1ech
os6b, lecz ME jest .wykluczo-
ma mozliwose. re zginelo ich
wiecej, zwlaszcza z tych, kt6~
rzy byli W ka)utach. Parowiec
Hugo jakkol~iek nieuszko~
dzony, pop}yna} dalej, ME my
slac ratowaG Terry, to tel
przyjeto 60 wczoraj mad brze-
giem Odry okrzykami obu~
i gwizdaniem.
LUDOZERCZYN1A uwie-
W tych dniacl' W Kairo.
luz cd pewnego czasu cho-
pogloski. re pewna ko-
beta z Kafr- Sakr chwyta ba~
sic ma :ulicy dzieci. ably
'e uprowadzic spozy6. Poll
"a uwazata odoosne donie-
"a proste bajki, gdy
ednak skargI m'eszkadc6w
.yIy coraz liczniejsze. wyslala
10 Kaff~Sakr tajnego poll
:yauta. kt6ry rzeczywisc'e
wszedfszy niespodzia
lie, kobiete spozywalaca c'a
q ]udzkie. Wsrod niezmier-
,ego wzburzenia tEumow od-
'rowadzono ludozerczynia do
viezienia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-13

uZAGWOZDZONY" mali
zonek.Z miasta wloskiej Vero~
ny donosza do gazet o ma
stepuiacem zdarzeniu. Sw'ad
czacem, IL ME zawsze prey.
s|uguje plci p'eknej miano
sIabei. w miejscowosci Mon
tecchia di Crosava (czyt. Mon
tekia) lie sic obchodzi}a Pc
VIVA zbyt energiczna poFowica
Z swym mezem, Pellizzarim,
ma]ym. slabym i nie2ozor
nym. do kt6rego nalezala
znaczna posiadfoSc' czesto tel
sic mad MIN niemilosiernie
znecala. Czy "a dnia cay W
nocy zawsze COS cd niej o.
berwal. Znowu pewnego ra-
zu W nocy powsta|a pomiedzy
ma}zonkami sprzeczka k}o~
tnia. Wreszc|e zniecierpli aio~
ma p~ochwycila rosla PAM Pal
lizzri'owa swego drobnego
MEGA, wrzucila 60 do duzej O.
box skrzyni, zamknefa wieko
przyniosla mtotek igwozdzie,
kt6remi zabila wieko. MAJ ME-.
szczesny atoli TAXI wszczat ha-
las i krzyk " skrzyni. re So
siedzi sic pobudz,li, / przybie,
|glszy ma pomoc. uwolnilt go
2 krytycznego po}oienla. Tylko
" koszuli pobieglo teraz bic
|daczysko do stacyi zandarmow
odleglej okolo 10 kilometr6w.
ktorzy ma jego zadanle zaare !,
sztowali .miia'' malzonke |
uwolnilli bl,itetd1nletgo mnsza Cd lei
lld,l;a'llls:,;z.yclh9l 4, znecah d'|ook4;u, l,'. a .
SERs@@aa8M& ss8ss#s&S@SsNS#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
AGENTS WANTED

CONTINENTAL CASUALTY COMPANY, CHI
cago: assets over 81, 600, 900: claims paid over
81 900: now doing the second largest acct
dent and health insurance business in the
throughout the state. D. Fl. Evans, state
agent, 310-311 Andrus building, Minneapolis.
AGENTS WANTED 10 SELL To- DEALERS
and farmers. Positively the easiest and big
eest money maker in the world. Absolutely
y new You will beg first; 500 commission on
each sale OF our patented gran shocker The
one. Saves him hundreds of dollars yearly.
Shocker retails at $50 Also counties for SALE
An Investment of few hundred dollars will
make you $4,000 to 500 900 this season. Call
or write I. Il. Smell, Sc 18th st S. between Mic
oct and Hennepn avs. Minneapolis. MINI.
AGENTS wANTED-To SELL A NEW RAPID
CALCULATOR. Is to 100 PER CENT COM
MISSION. Hustlers send 80 cents for sample
outfit. which will be returned to you on receipt
Of your first $40 order.
Address p & II. Co., Box 652, Sioux City,
Iowa 81 .... - . g. saisS.a.r.zt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
FINANCIAL

MONEY TO LOAN; EASY TERMS; Low
rates. David r. Jones s Co.. Oneida building.
MORTGAGE LOANs-Rates low; any sums: no
delay. SEQ us sure. Il Gale & Co., N. Y Life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05

MINNETONKA PROPERTY
NOW is THE TINE TO LIST YOUR PROPER
ty at MinLetonka: can sell or rent It for you.
P. ?. Swensen 4 Son. 5l4 and 515, Bank, OF
Commerce uilfing - -
CATALOGUE CALL OR WRITE FOR JAZZ
AND ger & Torches catalogue of
LAKE MAPS. Lake Minnetonka and other
suburban real estate .sssst =, a.gs==-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05

EDMUND G. WALToN's CATALOGUE OF
house bargains Ind plats of suburban lots on
application at office. 300 uennepin ay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05

TRUSTEES sALE.TWo STOCKS OF GENERAL
merchandise to satisfy creditors; for full par
ticulars address W. B. Ryalls, trustee, Water
town, s. d. e.. II. IT,.
WANTED-To BUY A ROoMING HOUSE IF
same can be paid for on installments. Ad-
dress 1882, Journal. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05

FOR sALE-oNLY HOTEL IN NORTH DAKo-
TIA town Of 400 inhabitants; 81 200 cash re-
CURED naiahee H.on1nly in nSI MUST
c1o11EIzExmIo1IIzI1I D
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
Unimproved,

FOR LOTS AT LINDEN HILLS. ST. ANTHONY
. Park, Walton Park, Rosedale Park. or for
bargains everywhere, send for maps, ETC., to
Edmund G. Walton, 500 Hennepin av.
$500 LOTS, 5o11s5, CLOSE IN, ONLY A FEW
5000 blocks from the West Hoel, never before
$500 offered at this price; you can have one or
more; first come, first served. j. A. Wal
ters 514 New York Lite building.
ALL ABOARD FOR THE WEST; FOLLOW THE
guides and fear no danger; they will take you
to the best timber claims and honesteads; this
party starts at an early date. List your name
~ With Nv. III. Grant, E13 4th av Sc. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
cows. DOGS, POULTRY, ETC

FOR sALE-FREsH AND SPRINGER COWS
and all kinds OF young stock at A. Smiley's
8 liz miles NE of 25th and Central avs NE. 5
FOR sAlE-oNE GOOD INCUBATOR AND
brooder, holding 100 eggs. !. T.. Abbott, FIX:
Of celsior. Mimi. s4ss l$s
FOR sALE-FINE FRESH COW, KALI JER.
seT and half Durham. 291O Randolph 1t NE
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-12

interest that is taken in all the different
departments of the work.
A charming sight Is the model graded
school, and the kindergarten class. A
number of the pupils of the Raleigh
schools constitute these model schools, in
charge of Mrs. Williamson and Mrs. Bar
bee, of the graded schools, and Miss
Louise t. Busbee looks after the kinder
garten work. The children enjoy it keen
ly, for all children like to "play school, =
even if all do not like the real thing so
much They have lots of fun as they go
out on the cars. All this is under the
supervision of Superintendent e. p. Moses.
The kindergarten room is most attrac-
tive place Each morning 25 little ones
assemble in the cool, spacious hall for the
daily exercises. The ages of these chill
dren range from to Z. First there is a
prayer and hymn. then songs, finger
plays, and a story. Then comes the
games and motion plays, games of the
senses, nature games, trade games, ETC.,
which all help to develop the child's
body, mind and soul. TIE plays OF child4
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-12
SUMMER SCHOOL
A GREAT SUCCESS
The Registration List Now
Numbers 3O5.
IFS AN INSPIRING SIGHT
The Schools BegiEning---Sup:. RsgsdaIe on
Rural Libraries Today Or. Chas. Lee
Raper Will Lecture on N. c.
Colonial History.

The Raleigh Summer School is a great
success. 1t has cen open now week and
a half, and things have settled down to
a round of splendid, stimulating work.
with little pleasure thrown in etween
times.
A healthful sign of a fine condition
OF affairs is the keen interest taken in
the school by the people of the city. And
the list of registered students are ceen
the names of prominent Raleigh ladies'
who do not teach, but who joined the
school doubtless with the idea of per-
sonally helping along a good cause, as
well as enjoying some of the very ex-
cellent courses offered.
Visitors to the A. and M. College last
week were much impressed with the splen-
did spirit apparent in all the work. 1t is
glorious sight to see all these noble
women, for of course most OF them are
women, most of the public school teachers
in North Carolina are women, gathered
together to spend month of their Vaca-
ton in fitting themselves to do their work
still better next year. And it is at con-
siderable expense and trouble that many
of them are here, for many have come
long distances. 1t As beautiful to see the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-12

mer School at the A. and M College, is
the absence of shok work in the class
room-by that is meant the high sounding
theorizing lecture that too often pre-
walls at such places. The instructors are
giving out that sound doctrine which is
helpful to the plain every day school
life-that which touches the city teacher
and the country teacher alike and helps
him to solve the knotty problems which
he has presented to him. be he in the city
school-room with all of its modern i'm
provements, or in the plain country build
ing with all of its inconvenience,
Nowhere is this feature better demon
strated than in the practice school. This
department is in daily session and it will
pay any teacher to study it we'll
Mrs. Barbee has the arithmetic-and
that is saying great deal. Everybody in
Raleigh, at least, knows this lady. and
every boy who ever came in contact with
her. loves her. for she seems to have tue
power to inspire with her own burning
spirit. the most ambitionless urchin
Most OF US remember the time when
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-12

Prf c. NJ. Burkett. of the A. and M.
College announces that the OBJ
ject Of the Farmers Convention which is
to be held at the Agricultural
and Mechanical College July 21 to %, is
intended to be meeting Of farmers where
by they may all come together and discuss
some OF the many and important prob
lens connected with the agriculture OF our
State 1t is to be of practical form
throughout. The program will give an idea
of the nature of the work of the conven-
ton. The addresses viii be made by far
mers on practical subjects; they will be
discussed III practical manner, and by
men who are farmers themselves.
1t is hoped to have a large number OF the
farming people to join with US IN the dis
cussion of agricultural subjects. 1t is
hoped that sufficient interest will be man
ifested in this initial meeting for a perma-
nent organization to be formed, and
once every year meet at the college during
the summer time, for the discussion OF
practical subjects bearing upon agrlcul-
ture.
There is nothing new in the idea OF such
a convention, since a great many States
already have such annual meetings, which
are attended by thousands of farmers in
the respective States.
The program of the convention follows:
TUESDAY, JULY q.
All papers will be written. Brief time
for questions and discussions will be allow
ed after each Daper
1900 m.-Convention called to order in
Pullen Hall. Invocation and music.
1910 p. m.-Address of Welcome by
Governor Charles b. Aycoek.
1890 p. m.-The Cowpea for Soil I'm
provement and Hay and Grazing, by Prof
w. f. Massey.
100 p. m.-Recess for dinner.
800 p. m.-What the State Board of
Agriculture is Doing for Farmers, by Hon.
S. l.. Patterson.
$3.50 p .m.-The Work and Publications
of the United States Department of Ag-
riculture.
400 p m.-The Building up of Worn
Out Clay Lands in Middle North Caro-
lima. by Hon. f. w. Brawley, of Iredell,
and Hon. R. W. Scott, of Alamance.
500 p. m.-Recess for trolley ride over
city, visit to State Museum, etc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-12
Hear This Ringing BugIe Blast
From Illinois.
YES, WE ARE BROTHERS A.
Samuel D. Kenny Voices Sentiment at the
Baptist Young Peoples Union Convention
10 Which All Southern Hearts
Thrill Responsive.
(By the Associated Press)

Atlanta, Ga, July 1.-THE convention
of the Baptist Young Peoples Union of
America, today adopted resolutions COM
mending the general lines of the work
in the past years and recommending re.
newed efforts for the future, and endors-
ing all efforts for the promotion of mis-
sionary intelligence, and condemnlng iii
emphatic terms the liuor traffic. Sym
pathy was expressed for the Baptists of
Great Britain, Tin their great struggle to
maintain the historical position regarding
the relation of church and state and the
preservation of soul liberty"
One of the most interesting features OF
the convention was the salutations of the
flags at the morning session. when a great
number of banners were carried in the
procession around the auditorium by
young lady delegates from almost all sec
tions of the country.
Following this there were responses
from representatives from many States.
Territories and provinces, reciting the
progress of the different branches of the
society's work One of the features was
the speech of Samuel D. McKenny, of
Alton, Ills, responding for his State. Mr..
South and declared that it was ''time fer
Northern people to stop putting Uncle
Toms Cabin before their children"
We have had enough Uncle Toms
Cabin, declared Mr. McKenny, "and the
people of the North should not give it to
their children to read, engendering feelings
of bitterness We need to cease giving
ear to the prattle against the SoutlS and
to unite in praising the name of Lin
coin and Lee, of Grant and Jackson"
other speakers at today's sessions We're
Rev DIR. A. w. Bourne. of Gloversville
n. Y; Rev. Henry A. Porter, Of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa; Rev. E. Pendleton Jones. of
Owensborough KY, and Rev. M. ]. Break
er, of st. Louis.
The pulpits of the city churches will be
occupied tomorrow by delegates to the
convention, both morning and evening.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-12
n0ma Daily Both and @Hp@u0aG@m

hood are the germinal leaves of all later
life" After the games the children go to
tables for work and little fingers are soon
busy with sewing cards, weaving mats,
or with blocks, sticks or clay "a child
may forget what he has been told, but
he never forgets what he has made"
The kindergarten is an intermediary be-
tween the home and the school. and the
child who attends for two years is better
fitted in every way to take up the work
of the school.
The people of Raleigh are cordially invi-
ted to come out and inspect the work, and
a special invitation is extended to moth
ers and little children.
The hours are from 9:45 till IL O'Clock
Altogether the Summer School is a
stimulus to the intellectual and social life
of the city. It's a live sight to see the
folks coming and going. At night es-
pecially, wherever anything is going on at
the college, the street cars are crowded
with ladies in their light summer dresses
make lovely night scene.
The official registration list Of students
now numbers 305. A number of new ar
rivals are expected tomorrow and from
letters received it is expected the total
will soon approximate 400.
The enrolment given above does not
include visitors, and very few of the
Wake county teachers. Most of them are
expected during the last two weeks of
the school,
Besides North Carolina, several States
are represented There are about thirty
from South Carolina; some from Virginia.
Texas, Arizona and Washington, ID. c.
Every grade of school is represented, col
lege, Government training school, acad-
emy and rural public school.
Perhaps a little over one-half of the
students are living at the college, and so
far not a word of complaint has been
heard from anyone of the board that is
being furnished at so for the month.
The registration by classes is as fol
lows
Agriculture 90; Arithmetic "a; Algebra
and Geomatry 46; Basketry and Raphine
81; Dept. of Superintendence 20; English
Language and Literature 191; French "a;
Free Hand Drawing SO; German H. His
tory 35; Manual Training IT; Methods of
Teaching 81; Nature Study 148; Public
School Music 121.
One thing that strikes the thoughtful
person as he walks around about the Sum
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-12

s. 80 p. m.-Address by Hon. James Will
son, Secretary of Agriculture, Washing
ton, d. c.
WEDNESDAY, JULY %.
900 a. m-Moulds and Rots Bacteria
Good and Bad, by Prof. F. L. Stevens.
$3.50 a. m.-Intensive Farming, Trucking
Mr. William Dunn, of New Bern and Mr.
o. w. Bhcknall. of Vance.
10:3O a, m.-Soils and Fertilizers. Prof
B. w. Kilgore.
1880 a. m.-Extensive Farming, Hon
Z. L. Daughtridge. of Edgecombe, and
Hon ]. S. Cunningham. of Person.
12:45 p. m.-Recess for dinner.
200 p. m.-Dairy Farming, Mr.. j. e.
Colt
2:3O p. m.--Butter Making on the Farm,
Prof. i. c. Kendall.
800 p m.-Why We Cultivate, Prof c.
w Burkett.
$3.50 p. m-Seed Purity and Vitality,
Prof. f. L. Stevens.
400 p m-Texas Fever, Prof. TAFT But.
ler
4:30 p. m.-Recess to Visit Farm, Barn.
Poultry Yards, etc.
psOV II. ul.--E dIIu AIuuldiS NlluSITdJeu
Lnatern Lecture), Prof. c.. w. Burkett.
THURSDAY JULY %.
900 a. m.-Tye and Form of Cattle,
Practical Demonstration Suitable Speci-
mems OF cattle will be used before the aud
ience), Prof. c. W. Burkett.
1000 a. m.-The Cattle Industry of the
State, Prof. TAFT Butler.
10:3O a. m.-Plant Improvement, Prof.
f. L. Stevens.
11:0G a. m.-Diseases of Fruit Trees;
Franklin Sherman.
11:30 a. m.-Symposium- Schools,
Introductive, Mr. G. H. Poe; A study of
Nature as an Aid to the Farmer, Prof. f.
L. Stevens; Agriculture in the Rural
Schools, Prof Burkett; The Outlook, Su-
perintendent Joyner
100 D. m.-Business session.
General M. w. Ransom. Presiding OFF,
GER.
To be held at the Agricultural and Me-
chanical College, Raleigh, N. c.. July 21.
%, %, 1903.
Round trip tickets Zone fare) on sale
July 20, good to return till August 1. Ask
for tickets to Summer School for Teachers
at the A. and M. College.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-12
TRAIN JUMPED rAE TRACK.
The Goodness of the nginesr Probably Avsrtsd
Serious Accident
Especial to News and Obeserver)

Especial to News and Obeserver)
New Bern, n c., July 1.-THE shoo-fly
train of the Atlantic and North Carolina
Railroad, due at New Bern at 1910
o'clock this morning from Goldsboro. was
nearly two hours late on account Of three
hot boxes, and had narrow escape from
a serious wreck Within eight miles of
New Bern the back wheels of the tender
jumped the track and ran for several hun
dred yards on the crossties, damaging the
track considerably. But for the engineers
cool head great damage would have oc-
Cured, as the train was moving at the
rate of mile minute.
Mr. j. Bryant Dixon, of Arapahoe, N. c..
died in this city at noon today of typhoid
fever. He was twenty-four years of age,
a member of the Naval Reserves, detach-
ment of which win escort his remains to
his last resting place. Funeral services
win be conducted tomorrow afternoon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-12

anxiety. A general desire to see Pope Leo
win another battle and accomplish what
would appear to be a miracle, against all
former experiences and the laws of science,
is uniting everybody, Catholics as well as
others. in one supreme wish to see the
Pope out of danger.
A Iridium for the Pope's recovery was
commenced today and will continue un-
ceasingly until Monday night. Prayers
will be said and chanted in Pope Leo's
behalf and the expenses of the services
will be borne by the ancient body known
as the "Pope's Familiars."
A dispatch from Turin announces that
even in that cradle Of the house of Savoy,
which wrested temporal power from the
Vatican, the people are dominated by anx-
iety regarding the Pope's condition. The
inhabitants today formed an imposing pro-
cession, headed by priests and slowly
marched through the streets chanting the
Intercessions. At the Church of the Con
solata, the archbishop of Turin, Cardinal
Richelmy, himself possible successor of
the Pope, addressed the multitude and
pronounced a eulogium of Pope Leo, de-
claring that his death would be an ire
parable los sto the church of Rome.
The British government has been ablg
ed to forego the custom, dating back many
years. of holding no diplomatic intercourse
with the Vatican. Today the government
cabled direct to Cardinal Rampolla, as
Secretary of State. saying a cable message
had been received from the government of
New Zealand, inquiring about the Pope's
health and requesting an answer in order
to transmit to Premier Seddon. Consider
able significance was attached at the Vat
lean to this incident.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-12
They Want Sunday Trains.
Especial to News and observer. }

Especial to News and Obeserver.)
Washington, N. c.. July IA local
committee will file a complaint against the
Atlantic Coast Line before the Railroad
Commission alleging discrimination against
this city in not giving it Sunday trains.
The committee says that Plymouth and
Wllhamston have trains on Sunday and
that 1t is pure case of discrimination
against this place.
The Western Union office here becomes
a first-class one. being from second class.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-12
Oil Mill at Spring Hope.

Especial to News and observer)
springhope, N. c., July 1.-THE oil mill
company with $4,000 subscribed capital.
has been organized with the following
officers
PRESIDENT T. Sanders.
Vice PresideHt-George w. Bum.
Directors-B w Upchurch. w. w.
Richardson. T. c. May, c. b. Brantley.
w. H. Griffin. w. H. Glover, j. L. Bowden
and R. j. Whitley.
Work on the mill will begin at once.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-12
Eastern League Games.

(By the Associated Press.)
Providence 8: Toronto 1.
Worcester IL; Buffalo 10.
Jersey City 10: Rochester 2.
Baltimore .: Newark o.