davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-08
THE BLOOD OF TWO
Tragedy IA Which Man
and Woman are Shot
to Death.
Especial. to lews and observer.)

Especial to Jews and Observer
Maxton. N. c. AZ fch 7.-Alonzo Wealth
erly yesterday a srnoop three miles east
of this place sho and instantly killed Dol
Jackson. a highl respected farmer, whom
he met in the Sad. Weatheriy drove on
on and told a ham he met He then i'm
mediatoly soqirt refuge in the croatan
Indian settcSnt and met Joe Il Lo9 ,a,1sa
ne e, Decahe sl,rtjng in the killing OF Lock
Lo a ~ da,rser who was acting in the ca
n neei q Of nFcemaker 1t seems seems {na t I'm
friendly friendly I've W15eatherly for some time ow-
JACKSON ;as 80 a Misunderstanding in business
ing . 20 Two deputies with posse :.
and hounf sco'i'' was cap
WeatherlS was
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-08
The Boom of War at Via
livestock.
Continued from First Page.)

as most of the two hundred lyddite shells
failed 70 explode.
The Russian batteries, commanded by
Gems. Veronetz and Artamonoff, did not
reply, awaiting a closer approach of the
enemy
The japanese fire ceased at 2:20, and the
enemy retired in the direction of Askold
Island. simultaneously two torpedo boat
destroyers appeared near Askold Island
and two more near Cape Maidel. The
Japanese ships were covered with ice
The attack resulted in no loss to the
Russians, but cost the enemy 100000
roubles ($1O0,O0O) in ammunition. Most
of the projectiles were six and twelve
inch shells.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-08
DANGER OF AN OHIO LYNCHlNG.
Crowd About the Jail in Springfield
MenaCing a Negro.
(By the Associated Press.)

Springfield, Ohio, March 7.-Great ex-
is felt here tonight ever the
shooting of Police Sergeant Charles Col
Inns, by Richard Dixon, negro, early yes
terday morning. Coils died today A
crowd of about a thousand people are
gathered around the Jail and threats of
lynching are being made on all sides.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-08
Pleasure at Garner.

An interesting entertainment will be
given at Garner. six miles south of Raj
egh, tonight at $50 O'Clock, for the
benefit of the Garner Academy The play
to be presented will be 1.-The old Maids
Convention" in which most of the young
ladies of the village viii take part
An admission fee of % cents will be
charged An enjoyable evening is prom
ised all who attend.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-08
Retreat of Russian Cavalry.
(Bv the Associated Press,

London, March .-(Tuesday.)-Ca Cabling
from Ping Yang, under date of March
6. a correspondent of the Daily Mail says
that two thousand Russian cavalry men
with seven guns. rctreated last Wednes-
day through Kusong and Sonchon to-
wards Win. They destroyed the tele-
graph lines
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-08
Six Cars Wrecked on Southern.
by the Associated Press.)

Charleston, $. c., March six cars on
a south bound freight on the Southern
Railway. going at high speed, at Bon
mans Union county, were wrecked this
afternoon, and two men, Willard and
Cantrel, who We're stealing ride. were
badly cut uD about the feet and legs.
Owing to heavy rails the road bed gave
way The loss is considerable and has
seriously nterfered with travel.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-08

tured today near Rowland and lodged in
Jail at Lumberton. A Croatan woman
was with MIN at the time and he is sup
posed to have been heading for South
Carolina. He was taken unawares.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-08
Time Extended to
Pay in Lieu Of
Road Work.

Parties Liable for Road
Work are Allowed until
March 1904 to pay the
$500 in lieu of Road Work
in Wake County, Said
Amount to be paid before
that Date to that County
Treasurer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-08

counselor to the first president of the
State" (meaning the Mormon state) said
the witness.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-08

About dozen persons have been asked
what in their opinion was the number OF
bales of cotton still in first hands in this
county. With scarcely an exception all
placed the number at 500. 1t would not
be surprising if these figures were much
under the actual number.-Tarboro South
erner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
MAY ADJUST BOND MATTER
WHEN THE FAIR CLOSES.
Ferriss Expects 10 Appear Before
Committee of City Council Regard
Ing Park Restoration Security.

Despite the fact that Mayor Wells has
sent the last tcn offered the city by the
Worlds Fair Directors to the City Coun-
ell with his di~sapproval. Judge Franklin
Ferriss. Genera Dur for the Worlds
Fair. is hopeful that the Councils Ways
and Means Committee will grant him a
hearing before final decision on the offer
is reached. 57a
Judge Ferriss is confident that an am
icable adjustment or the bond question can
be made.
Mayor Wells yesterday said that Judge
Ferriss la said the Worlds Fair could
not give a bond as exacted by the ordi-
nance. which was explained In the corre-
spondence Of Mayor Wells and Worlds
Fair officials during the bono controversy.
In the correspondence II was stated that
the bond required by the ordinance would
require the personal surety Of Directors.
This was impossible. since the latter re-
fused to assume personal responsibility.
Mayor Wells also said that he was not
disposed to proceed against the Fair, as
he believed any attempt to interrupt the
Exposition would meet with popular dis
approval
II IL believed now that the bond matter
will properly adjust itself at the end OF
the Fair, as the ordinance s~tipulates that
machinery and properties OF the Fair shall
not be removed until park restoration IS
amply provided for.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
OFFICE DECORATED WITH
100000 IN STAGE MONEY.
Chief Zerbe of Worlds Fair Coin De-
pnrtment Uses Bills From Defunct
Banks for Unique Display.

One of the saddest sights to the Worlds
Fair visitor is that in the office OF the
Souvenir Coin Department in the Admin
istration building, where Farran Zerbe.
Chief of the Department. has used for
the decoration of his office. 5000 o in
bank notes.
The tragic feature OF the display is that
every note in the collection is worthless,
and represents some of the currency of
banks that lave failed.
There are about 4.oo banknotes in the
collection, with an average value each
OF SIS. They range all the way from s.
to 500.
The bills are strung in festoons from the
central chandelier of the office to the four
corners and Mr.. Zerbe intends to draw on
his supply for others to decorate the walls
and corners of the room.
They are all from Mr.. Zerbe's private
stock, collected through a period OF twel-
ty-three years. during which. he has been
a coin expert and numismatist.
The Souvenir Coin Department win con-
duct several booths in the various exhibit
palaces for the sale of souvenir gold dol
lars of the Exposition and these are to be
decorated on the walls and ceilings with
solid masses Of the notes Of defunct
banks. Others are to be decorated with
appropriate designs in postage stamps.
Mr.. Zerbe is anxious to have these dec
orative stamps contributed by Joys and
girls. the stamps to be mounted on f2-inch
squares. Any kind of stamps pasted on
thin paper IN any design hat the con-
tributor selects is desired. The best de-
sign that the contributor selects Is de-
sired. The best design submitted will be
awarded two souvenir dollars mounted for
jewelry purposes. One mounted souvenir
coin will be awarded the second best de-
sign. To the next ten best designs will
be awarded a souvenir gold dollar puzzle
each. The puzzle is unique and promises
to take rank with the pigs in clover"
and other classics In the puzzle line. The
senders of the first ten designs will also
receive puzzles.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
IG0RR0TES ARE TO HAVE
DOG FEAST SATURDAY.
CANNES Admitted Free to the village
and overEo Hunt Promises the
saysges u Holiday.

II Towser had known what he was 60
ing against he wouldn't have entered the
Igorrote Village gate at the Worlds Fair
black, mongrel dog that strayed into the
Enclosure and was promptly c~oniscated
by the head-hunters
Governor Hunt believes that every
building will be practically finished in
the village by Friday night. and II SO the
Igorrotes will have a big dog feast Satur-
day. the dogs being put on the fire at II
n m. and the feast continuing all after
noon.
In anticipation OF this feast Towser
was captured. There are now six dogs in
the village, and every one of them is
carefully watched to see that 1t does not
escape. The guard at the main gate
the only entrance to the ~grounds-has
strict orders TO see that all dogs that
care to do so may come in, but that none
go out.
In addition to the strays. Governor
Hunt has out a few searchers SO that the
Igorrotes are assured OF a bountiful sup
ply of CANNES for their holiday.
about the breed Of dogs, but he is about
the color" said Governor Hunt "For in
stance. a white dog is not desired White
Is the color of the Americans. and the
for the Americans. and. therefore. con-
slider white sacred. What the white ele-
plant is to Siam SO the white dog is to
the Igorrotes. Black and yellow dogs are
spends more closely TO their own and
again a yellow dog is suggestive of 4
Chinaman. and the Igorrotes do not like
the Chinese. Thus. you see. the black
and that is no joke, while the white dog
IS immune
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
MORE PORTUGUESE WINE
MISSING FROM FAIR.
This Time Thieves Secure Sixty hot
ties, which the Exhibitors
Value Mt S1,So0.

The Portuguese representatives at the
Worlds Fair have reported that sixty bot
ties OF rare Portuguese wine are missing
In a shipment. which was received at the
Palace of Agriculture n few days ago.
The original shipment contained 100 bottles
Of wine. and when the cases were opened
yesterday 1t was GUN that there were
only loo bottles.
The packages in which the missing bot
ties were contained remain IN the ship
ping cases. and IL is supposed that the
wine was stolen in shipment.
As the Portuguese value their Worlds
Fair wine at $50 a quart, ii Is probable that
the nilroad companies will be asked to
make good the losses. At 80 a quart the
railroads would have to pay $500 for the
missing sixty bottles.
About a week ago some wine in the
Portuguese section OF the Palace of Agri-
culture was stolen. and the commission
became so incensed that the Exposition
management was asked to provide 4
special guar for the Portuguese wine eN-
hfbif
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
son OF CHIEF PLAYS DETECTIVE.
Acts as Principal Witness Against
Two Men Convicted of Theft.

Tod Y~ieitatcha. son OF the Chief OF the
Alaskan Indians at the Worlds Fair, quit
building totem poles long enough yester-
day afternoon to play detective. with h
result that two men were arrested on q
charge OF petit larceny.
The prisoners gave the names Of Robert
Reininger and William T. Oliver.
For some time j. G. Davis. the Alaskan
Commissioners, had been missing articles
of clothing and bedding from his head
quarters A blanket disappeared from
the bed OK a sick man Sunday.
Tod Saw'the two men walking near the
Alaskan building yesterday with 4 pack
age. He halted them. and inquired as to
the contents OF the package. Tod was
not satisfied with their reply. insisted
on an examination. He discovered the
missing blanket. and held the men while
he called Davis. who turned them over
to a jefferson Guard.
Lauman took Retninger and Oliver be-
fore Justice Campbell at No. 500 Olive
Street road. where I warrant charging
petit larceny was sworn out against them
by Davis. Their trials were held at once,
and a fine OF SO and costs each was i'm
posed. Tod was the principal witness.
The prisoners declared the blanket had
been given to them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
PARK STATION
AS HOSPITAL
Police Board Considering Advis
ability of rendering Use of ,
Satisfaction to Fair.

Health Commissioners Simon will for
ward an ordnance to the Municipal AS
sembly to-day asking for the appropria-
ton of $4,000 for the establishment and
maintenance of a Worlds Fair hospital
and d~ispensary near the Worlds Fair
grounds.
1t is probable now tina the old Forest
Park substation Will be utilized 1or the
purpose originally planned for Forest
Park Cottage during the Exposition Pc
riod.
At a meeting OF the Board Of Health
yesterday William G. Frye. President OF
the Police Board. who Is also a member
Of the Board OF Health. brought up the
matter OF using the subetation as 4 tenn
porary dispensary. He said that the feas-
ibility OF loauing the station to the Health
Commissioner for a seven-month period
had been talked OF at a meeting or the
Board OF Police Commissioners, but had
not been definitely decided upon
Health Commissioner Simon feels conf
dent that he VIII get :ne station, how
ever, n is planning the erection CT a
pavilion in the rear OF the station. u be
u,ed for the treatment q heat victims.
The station, 1t is said. Is admirably
ad5 pied for the purpose. as It is tut {
short distance from he polIce stables and
is properly severed. Mayor Wells, IT'S
station without asking tire Municipal As,
sembly. 1t Is said he could have granted
the same concession for the Cottage. tiit
feeling that there would oe no oo)ectioa
to the use to which II was 10 be put eor
a temporary period. he submitted the nat
te- to the Assembly. and the House q
Delegates refused TO Sonca- Win the
Council. -
1t is reported that in cass the Fores.
Psrk Cottage Is not leased soon II ma;
be utilized as n barracks for ponce ce-
tailed to Worlds Fair work, n privilege
which Nayor Wells may also grant
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
EXHIBITORS MUST HASTEN.
May Forfeit Space IL They Are Not
Ready Next ThurndnY.

Ready Next Thursday.
DiIatoriness in the Installation OF exhib-
its at the Worlds Fair is not to be
tolerated any longer. according to an or
der issued by the Division OF Exhibits
yesterday. Exhibitors have been notified
that all who have not completed the in
stallation Of their exhibits by next Thurs
day, when an official inspection OF the ex-
hibit palaces Is to be made by the Expo
sition officials. or who cannot FURNISH ac-
cepIable excuse for the delay. Will forfeit
the space allotted to them in the palaces
where the incompleted state exists.
Further than this, exhibitors are warned
that in cases where the exhibits have
not been completely installed. the oootns
or other construction already erected Will
be torn down. The only two countries
participating In the Exposition wnicn rave
which are not affected by this order are
Argentine and Russia.
James Allison of Cincinnati, who vas
Chief OF h Departments OF ManuIac-
lures and LIBERAL Arts at the Cnlcaso
Worlds Fair, was n caller on director OK
ST. Louis TO see the Fair n TO make ar
rang ments for q party OF forty from Cin-
cinnati who will visit the Fair later.
Mr.. Allison said that the condition OF
the exhibits at st. Louis was far In ad-
vance of that in Chicago eight days after
velous In It's showing and extent and the
work upon 1t &c have teen splendidly per-
formed In every particular.
The exhibits embraced in Mr. Allison's
departments at Chicago are greatly ex-
in number by those at ST. Louis,
berg distributed in the four departments
Of Liberal Arts. Varied Industries. Manu-
factures and Education ana Social.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
IGORROTEs LOSE THEIR SALARY.
snvages Fined for Selling Curios-
They Hate Camera Fiends

Guileless Igorrotes of the Philippine
reservation are learning to their regret
that it is not wise to NEEDLE with the gov
ernmental buzz-saw n that rules and
regulations must be obeyed at all hazards.
Incidentally they have learned to avoid
the camera fiend as the plague. as he Is
the cause Of all their woe.
The sale OF a ffty-cent hat by one of
the dog-eating chiefs to a stranger cost
the chief SIS. his months salary. and now
he Is a sadder but wiser man. All OF the
Filipino tribesmen now on the reservation
are paid salaries and all the articles they
make are to be sold for the benefit of
the Philippine Government when the show
opens.
In the meantime the natives are not al
lowed to sell any OF their handiwork and
the price of disobedience OF this rule Is
the forfeiture OF a months salary to the
offender.
The FIRST .unpleasantness between Ex-
position visitors and the g~ood-natured
IEorrotes arose over the wild desire of a
squad of camera fends to possess some
Filipino token. Some OF the savages were
willing to make a decker and did 30.
They have sworn unendtng enmity to
the man or woman with. the camera whom
they regard as the author OF their pecun-
iary misery. and regard every one who
carries a little black box with a deep and
dark suSyiciOu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10

down to a summer of enjoyment at the
Worlds Fair. They Will have the Anus
for their ~neighbors. but the latter are stl
housed In the Indian building. az the
weather is a trihe cold Tor them TO be
out.
The Sioux are settled and have their
camp running just the same as if they
were at home on the Rosebud Agency
in South Dakota. Chief Yellow Hair yes
tcrday entertained a half dozen braves
from the Indian Congress, and later the
braves called oil Chief Tall Crane The
pipe was kept working overtime during
these powows. but there were not a hun
dred words spoken in all.
The vince nave finished their village
buildings. or rather the frame work. but
II Will not take them more than three
days to cover them with grass The
Wichita grass house 10 also among the
finished structures on the reservation
Several other tribes are working On their
structures and the Sioux visitors are still
Disguised to see men at work. Old Vel
low Hair saw some Pawnee men carry
ing heavy sticks OF wood and grunted:
Braves doing woman's work."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
MANY GERMANS
COMING TO FAIR
Endless Stream of Visitors Des-
tined for st. Louis Passing
Through Washington.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

SPESCiALA
Washington. May 9-Never before have
SO many visiting Germans been seen at
the national capital as are found here
at present. All are on their way to the
St. Louis Exposition 1t Is an almost
endless stream. and it would seem that
the Fatherland is sending more visitors
to the Fair than all the other great ma
items OF Europe England franks second.
France third. and Austria fourth.
The latest arrivals tonight are q crowd
OF German tourists. 1t Is a personally
conducted tour OF the Hamburg-Ameri-
can Line and includes fourteen represent
ndve Teutons. Many of them are accom-
panied by their wives.
The party will speEd two lays In wash
ington sightseeing and then will depart
direct for the Worlds Fair city. The
contingent, which includes three noble
men, Is as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Dittler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wichman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gutman. Messrs- Reutlinger, HornSchuca,
Won lsing. Schroter, Mullers. H Sutor.
Solomon, A. Won Schroeder, Hahn, Bess-
Ter and Baron Won Hammerstein Of Rer-
LIN.
Francis Wilson Admires Fair.
Grand, magnificent, beautiful beyond
the descriptive powers OF man." is ths
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
Queen Liliuokalani. Former Ruler
of Hawaii, Arrives at the
Inside Inn.
FORCED TO PAY IN ADVANCE.
President Francis Calls on Royai
Visitor, Who Will Be Joined
by "Prince Cupid"
To-Day.

Former Queen L~dliuokalani Of Hawaii
reached the Inside Inn yesterday after
noon and will remain there with her par
~ for probably two weeks. Her son,
Prince Cupid" now known as David Ka-
lanianole. a Delegate in Congress from
Hawaii, will reach the city to-day and
Join her at the Inn.
The dethroned Queen was accompanied
by Nyra Heleluke. Princess Kalanianole
and her confidential secretary. Joseph X.
AGA She remained close to her rooms all
afternoon. as she was very tired from
her trip from Washington. and she real
lies hat during her stay in ST. Louis she
will be very busy.
Several social functions are proposed for
the ex-oueen and her party. and she also
desires 10 see the Worlds Fair thoroughly.
When the confidential secretary was in
formed that the rule of the Inside Inn
could not be broken. and that pay must
be In advance. no smiled. but he was a
bit nettled when he found out that 20 cents
a day was tackled on TO the bill for adj
mission to the grounds. II was explained
Worlds Fair. and that it IL charged to
was right.
The former Queen Of Hawaii was also
much displeased at this seeming lack OF
respect TO her former royal power, and
Is said TO have stated with some en-
phasis that she and her party should b
Permitted to pass in n out Of the
ground, AZ they desire.
II Is probable that some concession will
De made to the Queen and her party.
Every guest OF the Inside Inn is charged
" cents q day for admission TO the
grounds. II the guest goes downtown or
makes a call, or steps outside the grounds.
there is a charge OF 50 cents made TO
come back in again. 1t Is the idea of
putting up fifty large cents two or three
times a day that displeases the royal Wis
itors- Then, again. the former Queen
thinks she's entitled to a pass.
PRESIDENT FRANCIS CALLS
President Francis OF b Exposition
Company called on the former Queen late
In the afternoon to pay his respects and
to ofe- her a welcome to the Worlds
Fair n VIII return the call to-day.
having been excused from that social
function yesterday afternoon.
IL Is probable that a social gathering
viii be arranged this week SO that the
former Queen may meet Princ Pu Lun
Of China.
can people. she succeeded her husband.
King Kalakna to. the Hawaiian throne
and as Queen visited the United States.
She lost her Job In d revolution nearly
ten years ago. when her throne was taken
from her and q Republic established.
Since the annexation OF Hawaii 10 the
United States as territory. she has lived
In Washington most of the time, trying
TO coax 100000 out OF Congress in pay
ment to her for her country. She has
The former Queen spent some time at
the Worlds Fair In Chicago and was the
recipient OF much attention, but she was
a ruler then.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
PRINCE H0HENLOHE PAYS
VISIT TO THE INDIANS.
Royal Sightseer Is Introduced to Red
Cloud, HI of the Sioux Na-
ton and Other C~hieftains.

Royalty visited the Pike yesterday. Ear
" in the morning q carriage conveyed
Prince Hohenlohe to the entrance of the
HageEbeck Animal Show, where his
Highness paid an informal. call OF his ia
nous countryman. Carl Hagenbeck.
After an inspection of the animal show
the Prince. accompanied by Mr.. Hagen
beck. his son. Lorenz H~agenteck. and Lee
Williams. the Hagenbeck representative,
went to the Indian Congress, the imperial
visitor having requested the privilege of
seeing and talking to the North American
Indians on the Wild West reservation.
Fred t. CImmins presented the Prince
to Chief Red Cloud. sachem of the Sioux
nation. and other chieftains of the arr
ous tribes.
Prince Hohenlohe said he was delighted
with the visit. It was his first meeting
with a real North American Indian.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
Ask Court TO Release Autos.

Elmer P. Hollander and c. e Tango
man. New York automobile dealers.
brought suit In the United States Court
yesterday TO replevin two automobiles
made in Turin. Italy. and nov in the
Italian exhibit at the Fair. The suit is
brought against the Exposition Company,
the Italian Commissioner and the Survey
or of the Port. The detention OF the auto
mobiles in bond by the italian Commits
sioner, and the refusal OF the Collector to
accept the duty and release them. is the
cause OF the action. The plaintiffs ask
80 Ca danayA