davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-27
CONSPIRAT0RS FALL
The Attempt to Get Off Finch by Nils
interpreting the Action Of the Gov
ernor Miserable Farce. Finch
Bound Over in $4,000 Bond.

Finch was almost entirely forgotten at
the Finch hearing yesterday until along
late in the afternoon, when he was
bound over to court in a bend OF $4,000,
the same amount that McBee had to give.
Finch was forgotten because of an at
tempt by .'Cappen Bllday,' ex-Supenn-
tendent of the State Prison under Rus
sell who was called as a witness. TO
show that there had been an agreement
between Gov. Aycock and the attorneys
for McBee that the prosecution would be
stopped.
Judge w. S. OBJ. Robinson objected to
Capt Days remarks going in. They were
in the shape OF a statement. and Capt.
Day at first said that if the attorneys
for the defense objected. he would not
go on, but he finally determined to pro
coed, saying: Il do not, know why these
gentlemen (alluding to Judge Robinson
ard Mr.. MAXWELL should object to this
now. I told them before l came IN here
was going TO say it, and they did not
object" Do you see?
But Judge Robinson objected all the way
through TO Capt Days remarks, and
kept jumping up and sitting down again,
seemingly much disturbed for fear 1t
should be considered that he had betray-
ed some confidence. Why?
The Governor. on the other hand. VINO
had been sent for as soon as Capt. Day
referred to him, was his usual calm ard
collected self, saying nothing until ne was
put upon the stand. when he told IN
full all that had passed between Judge
Robinson. Mr.. w. W. Clark and nm
self. Gen. Cilmer said he had no 90
lection to Capt Day making his state
ment. AS far he was concerned there had
been 10 agreement.
While the Governor was on the stand
and Judge Robinson was propoundlng
questions with the purpose oe setting hin-
eelf straight in the matter, he asked the
Governor if he considered that lie tJudge
Robinson) had violated any confidence IN
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-27
"CAPpEN bILDAYS"
ATTEMPT FAILS
Charges thar Governor Aycock Agreed to Stop
Prosecution of Finch and
McBee.

telling his associate counsel of the con-
versation that passed between the Gov
ernor and himself; the Governor was
surprised that he should have repeated
that conversation to his associates. mo, -
said the Governor. Il am not at all sur
prised that you should have done SO. and
may say that l am not surprised at
you associate counsel taking the first OPP
portunity of telling it."
Capt. Day was sitting next to the Gov
ernor He turned and looked hard at
the Chief Executive fidgeted in his choir
but said nothing right then. Later. after
Judge Robinson had gotten through ask
ing Gov. Aycock questions. Capt. Day
asked the stenographer to read what the
Governor had said about the associate
counsel When it was read Capt Day
said the remark was gratutous on the
part of the Governor. Judge Clark said
lie could not allow any personal remarks.
Capt Day said he had observed that the
Governor had not been called to order
when he made his personal statement.
Then CAPT. Day said: Il want to say
that the Governor would not say that to
me on the street" He wanted to say
some more, but Judge Clark would not
allow anything more 70 be said on the
subject.
The Governors statement was clear
and explicit and showed that he made
no agreement that there should be no
prosecution of McBee or Finch. After
he had finished there was a feeling that
"Cappen Bilday' had found another
mares nest. The story of an agreement
grew out of the Governors saying that
the State administration did not intend
to prosecute, meaning that the power of
the State government would not be used
to convict McBee and Finch in the
courts From that the conspiracy law
yers sought to make folks believe that
the Governor had agreed to fix" the
grand jury of Wake county and ask the
Solicitor not TO prosecute-two things he
never thought of in his life, much less
agreed 10.
Fortunately everybody in North Caro-
lina knows Governor Aycock.
Fortunately, too, everybody knows Capt.
Day and ex-Judge Robinson. Cappen
Bilday" never had any talk with the
Governor, and depends upon the eX-
Judges statements as to the alleged
agreement and the ex-Judge's mem
ory is not in harmony with that OF the
Governor, the Attorney General and Mr..
Tillett.
There are some folks in North Caro-
dina who do not always agree with the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-27
Russians Building FORTS.
(By the Associated Press.)

Toxic March ga private telegram
from Korea states that the Russians are
establishing position in the vivinity Of
Antung. They are said to nave seven
fortresses completed and to be engaged
in erecting six additional ones 1t is also
reported that four batteries of artillery
have been established at Chyang Song
The Russians are reported to be experience
ing great difficulty in transporting army
supplies. particularly from Lao Yang.
The roads are in bad condition and it has
been necessary TO repair them and con-
sttuct a number of new bridges. Food is
scarce No cattle are available, and the
Russians have been killing and eating
horses
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-27
Faith in Gen. Kuropatkin.
(By the Associated Pressl

ST. petersburg, March Pct shall feel
relieved when General Kuronatk;n as
sumes command. remarked the Emepror
today at his winter palace. Toniebt The
Emperor received kilograms not only an
nouncing the Generals arrival but hr;no-
ing word that mobilization of the Man
churian army was completed. II is mn
derstood tomorrow General Kuropatkin
will review the Mukden troops and will
read to them a message expressing the
imperial confidence that the soldiers will
displty the valor and fortitude befittirp
the traditions of the Russian army.
General Kuropatkin will afterwards nro-
coed to Lao Yang. Thence with Generals
Linevitch and Zhlnnski. he will make 4
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-27
Port Arthur Fleet Scouting.
(By the Associated Press

ST. Petersburg, March 26.-TlSe Empe-
ror has received the following telegram
from Vice-Admiral Makaloff.- under date
of Port Arthur. March %:
Il have the honor to report that | left
Port Arthur today with battleships,
cruisers and torpedo boats in order to
make a reconnaissance of some adjacent
islands,
According to information received at
the admiralty a Japanese suadron is now
Off Chefoo.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-27

flying visit to Port Arthur and inspect
the fortress
1t Is rumored here that the Russian
forces may not withdraw the strong line
OF defence prepared at Feng- Huang Cheng
II General Kuropatkin decides he can get
together a sufficient number of men to
make stand at the Yalu River advisa-
be.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-27
Mined Mouth Lao River.
(By the Associated Press !

Wy tIit -AesUCIdIed PreSS.)
Washington, March 26.-The Russian
government has notified the United States
government that it has mined the mouth
OF the Lao River This was supposed TO
be neutral territory, but the action Of
Russia puts it within the field of hostIi-
ties.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-27
Marchurian Army Complete.
(By the Associated Press.)

IBy The Assoclated Pfess.J
st. Petersburg. March 2G-6:9O p. NJ
The mobilization of the Manchurian army
is row complete.
General Kuropatllin stopred at Hardin
to visit the fortress there. He will
reach Mukden tomorrow
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-27
LIEUTENANT GENERAL LINEVITCH, GENERAL KUR0PATKINS
RIGHT HAND MAN THE EAR EAST.

Kuopakn General
charge of the Russian the east and
the field will
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-27
Trinity Defeats GuiIford.

Especial to News and Observer)
Durham. n. C. March 26.-Trinity defeat
ed Gulford this evening by a score of is
to 2. The features were the heavy hit
ting OF the home team.
Score: F. II Il
Trinity 16 Is
Guilford 2 4
Batteries: Bradsher, Wooten and Chad
wick; Guilford-Price and Hobbs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-09

showed all the chrysanthemum tints
Of purple, crimson, gold and green.
The corsage of decollete pattern was
tight fitting with a bertha effect Of
tucked chiffon, below which was seen
fall of chrysanthemum embroidered
chiffon, caught in slight fullness
over the bust. The low corsage was
edged with tinted ruchings, with
crimson and purple dominating.
In on interesting article on the lat
est fads in rings and jewelry pub
lished in "Gentlewoman," the writer
says: Rings and their suitability
to the hands that wear them is just
now the subject Of serious preoccupa.
tion in Paris artistic circles, for fash
ion has sent forth the edict that they
must in future be adapted to the
wearer's special shape and color Of
hand, and no longer be worn merely
because they are beautiful and cost
ly articles Of luxury. 1t is fact re-
marked very frequently that some
very pretty rings appear strangely out
of place on some hands, and that the
color of the various gems do not al
ways appear to adapt themselves to
the shape and coloring of the person
they adorn. In consequence Of this
edict French artists and designers
are very busy preparing some lovely
creations of graduated rings which
will be specially adapted to the diff
ferent fingers of the hand, and some
startling departures In this direction
will it is said, very shortly be seen
on the slender digits of the leaders
of fashion both in London and Paris"
The use Of small flowers on hats
makes home millinery practically Inn
possible. These hats are charming in
effect, but the trimming of them re-
quires more skill and experience than
the average woman possesses, while
1t was a comparatively easy task to
decorate a hat with those large flow
ers, which were in style last season
BSTELLE CLAIREMoNT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-09
Senator Green's Hearing.

New York, April 9.--The case Of
State Senator George e. Green was up
for hearing today before Judge Ed
ward Thomas OF the United States
Circuit Court Senator Green ia
charged with being implicated in the
postofice contract frauds. The case
has been postponed number Of
times, but It is probable that the trial
viii proceed before Judge Thomas
next weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-09
The Good of Medlolne.

People insisting that medicine does
no good, have one stubborn fact to
contend with. that is, the people who
do believe are greatly in the majority.
We have been so fortunate during the
past twenty years as to convince thou.
sands Of sufferers with weak watery
blood, who had all the symptoms of
general breaking down of the sys.
tenn, that one medicine at least does
good Nervous and unsteady people
can have strong steady nerves, and
solid healthy flesh by the use of DR..
Gums Blood and Nerve Tonic. A
tablet to take at meal time, 1t turns
the food you eat into rich, red blood,
making solid flesh at the rate of to
pounds per week. Sold by all drug
gists for 75c per box. or boxes for
So. This medicine saves doctor bills
and insures health, giving the very
best treatment possible.
GA. - N q IA Z "a.
Bears, the ,l'S Kind N% y. Have A.ar Bought
S's.at''' .f GxHAIZl<
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-09

silk and printed in Pompadour de.
signs
Velvets of light and delicate colors
combined with heavy patterned gui-
pure and rich venitian and Spanish
point are being used for some of the
richest and most exquisite tea gowns
and evening dresses. Some of them
are trimmed with bands of pale and
dark fur.
Pongee sashe ribbons alone will be
considered in good taste for the pom.
gee gown, which promises to be so
popular this summer. These ribbons
are of silk, corresponding in quality
to that of the gowns and the shades
are exquisite. Some of the ribbons
in the natural color of pongee have a
blue pattern on which are printed
wild pink roses in a sprawling de
sign. Another one in navy blue shows
mass of daisies with the petals fall.
ing in some places. Some of the sash
ribbons have width of 10 inches,
which indicates a revival of the style
in vogue at the time of our grand
mothers.
Easter Is the coming out" time for
debutantes and in view of this fact
the shops invariably take good care
to have an ample assortment of hand
some models of ball gowns for young
girls. This year the display has been
unusually fine and some of the most
charming models were shown. One
particularly handsome dancing frock
was of durable double chiffon, cream
white, lavishly trimmed with chrysan-
themums embroidered in crimson and
purple with touches of green and
gold The skirt was shirred over a
whitesatin foundation and had cen
ter panel of massed chrysanthemums
from which started on either side
landings OF embroidered flowers with
deep tucks between. A multitude of
little rufiles used for trimming,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-09
puty on cheap HOrsss.
(Telegram Coast Special

Vancouver, B. c.. April 9,--Cheap
horses from the United States are not
to be allowed to come into this coun-
try, according to G. II. Hadwlh, who
has just returned from attending the
convention at Ottawa, Of the Dominion
Livestock Association. "One good
thing in sight for the horse-breeders
of Canada" said he, "is that duty
of $15 will probably be levied on all
horses imported from the United
States which are valued at less than
SIS. Last year 10000 horses were
brought in from the south at an aver
age value of $26.
This cheaper grade of horse can
easily be supplied by the Canadian
breeders. This will not affect the
importation of well-bred stock. Any
horse that is good for breeding pur-
poses is worth more than $40 and will
only be subject to the usual 20 per
cent tariff. Neither will II affect i'm.
migrants, who will still be allowed to
bring 16 horses duty free. A more
strict inspection is to be maintained,
as mango has been discovered in AL
berta among horses brought in from
the states.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-09

pie and plain enough in their lines
but the trimming is of the most ex
pensive materials and there is Sc
mich exquisite work on them that
their prices are naturally quite above
the reach of the ordinary buyer.
More than ever the long shoulder
effect is strictly emphasized in the
new blouses that have been imported
for the coming summer. One of the
favorite methods of producing the
long shoulder effect seems to be the
! epaulette. In some of the blouses
shown epaulettes of embroidery OF
lace form something like a continue.
tion of the shoulder line along the
upper part of the sleeve. The epau.
lettes are bordered with narrow
frill of chiffon or with narrow braid
Of lace and some of them look quite
ornamental. In other models oblong
medallions of lace are placed right on
, the point of the shoulder and are
surrounded with frills of lace or chf
fon, similar to the epaulettes.
Every variety of sleeves is repre-
sented in the latest importation OF
blouses. Some of them end Just be
low the elbow and have a wide um.
brella like cuff of lace. Others have
narrow cuffs with lace applique or OF
lace alone. Some of the neatest
blouses have sleeves, rather narrow
near the shoulder, widening toward
the wrist and gathered gracefully
with narrow band, with lace or
hand-worked embroidery
The staple belt for the coming sea
son, according to the opinion of ex.
perts, will be in soft fabrics. A glove
belt, made of kid and stitched to re-
semble the back of glove, with pearl
clasp, will be one of the most inter
esting novelties. There will also be
belts of silk-lined canvas, embroidered
with Bulgarian designs.
Crepe marquise is a new spring and
summer fabric, which has just come
over from the other side of the At
lantic. 1t has many advantages,
which will undoubtedly make it quite
a favorite in this country. One of
the principal advantages is that II
can be washed. 1t has crepe ground
of monotones, and is distinguished ed
by embroidered dots. Crepe jacque-
line, another silk and cotton fabric
in monotones runs through the gamut
of colors from pale ecru to black with
overrunning jacquards. Crepe arma-
zine is similar to crepe marquise. save
that silk stripes instead of dots break
its surface. Crepe princesse is q
charming material-all cotton. Wolfe
duchesse is a cheap all-cotton fabric
with three threads woven together
in such q way as to prevent sagging OF
the material. Pompadous crepe is an
other new dress material with the
softness Of crepe and the lustre OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-09

agitator for mixing solution. two
hose each fitted with 2 nozzles;
the pressure is maintained at
1876 TO 14O pounds, with safety
valve blowing back into tank.
No man power can compete
with this. HOP MEN, see us.
We can do you good.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-09
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER

New York, April 9.--To predict
what the fashion will be next year is
about as easy and the result as salts.
factory as to predict what the wealth.
or will be next week, or month, or
year. Dame Fashion has a tickle
taste and logic or consistency are
something absolutely foreign to her.
Even those who, by reason Of their
close association with fashion mat.
ters might be supposed to be in a
good position to make predictions
that will come true, do not seem to be
able to forecast changes in fashions
with any appreciable degree OF GER
tainty.
For several years it has been the
standing prediction that blouses and
shirtwaists would surely go out Of
STYLES, but the prophecy has remained
unfulflled. Not only that, but these
very same garments have become
even more popular from year to year
and this year they seem to be even
more popular than last year. The
blouse is practically a product Of
evolution. 1t gradually developed
from the shirt waist and now has it's
distinctive features, which make it an
important factor in every seasons
fashions. 1t may be said that there
is no part of a woman's wardrobe
more useful and capable of a more
diversified adaptability than the
blouse. That feature may have some
thing to do with the remarkable sue
cess of that garment, although, as a
rule, the question of usefulness sci.
dom has any influence upon the per-
manency of any feature of fashion
Blouses can be adapted to nearly
every imaginable condition.
They are made of every kind of
material, from the simplest to the
richest and most expensive, there Is
practically no limit to their cut and
|style and as to ornamentation and
trimming, the dressmakers' fancy has
the most ample opportunity for the
display of it's capability. 1t Is some
what different with the ordinary
shirt waists. They change very little
from year to year in their principal
features and even the tendency of
lengthening the shoulder line has had
but little effect upon the style of the
present shirt waist. While fancy is
allowed to run riot in the trimming
and ornamentation of blouses, the
trimming of shirtwaists is Of a more
conservative and sedate character
which makes them distinctly gar.
ment suitable for plain attire.
Fashionable blouses for summer
wear are made of the thinnest and
daintiest materials and. most of them,
at least, are made without lining
The ultrafashionable blouses are sim.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-09
Our Power Spray Outfit

This is the rig that we fitted
up for Mr.. w. A. Rice, and an.
other for Mr.. A. l.. West, fruit
farmers south of Salem. They
have a two,horse power Fair.
banks-Morse gasoline engine
power pump, tank with a eapac.
ity Of four barrels, fitted with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-09
Hoods JdrSdpGriLIG
and Pills

Radically and permanently cure it,
strengthen and tone the stomach and
other digestive organs for the natural
performance Of their functions.
Accept no substitute for Hoods.
"I had dyspepsia twenty-five years and
took different medicines but got no help
until began taking Hoods sarsapari.la.
Have taken four bottles Of this medicine
and can now eat almost anything, sleep
well, have no cramps in my stomach, no
burning and no distress" Mrs. WILLIAM
G. BARRETT, Il olney ST.. Providence, r. /.
Hoods Sarsaparllla promises 20
cure and toeps the promise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-09
Ouf Bicycle Department

That name plate looks good. The
wheel is the same first quality ma.
chine II always was. Bearings new.
er wear out, cranks strongest con.
struction known, Tribune cyclodial
sprockets. and all the features that
go to make up goodness" in a
cycle.
Spring forks. cushion frames and
coaster brakes. If you wish.
Then that bunch OF 1903 Mon
archs, Crescents and Imperials,
bought at a snap and selling same
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-09

way. All models, ladies' and gents
Call and see.
sUNoRlEs. TOO.
We fit any and all makes OF tires
from $500 a pair up. We will sell
you a new saddle or bell, a new
lamp or toe clips. any thing you
need for any wheel. old or new,
and make you happy.
Electric Pocket Lamps--A good
thing for dark nights.
Ask to see them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-09
Distress
Afer Eating

Nausea between meals, belching, vom-
iting, flatulence, fits Of nervous head
ache, pain in the stomach, are all
symptoms of dyspepsia, and the longer
1t is neglected the harder tits to cure it.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-20

California, Ohio and Indiana. The
Rev. Michael Cory Of Matthews, the
Rev. Noah Cory OF Vincennes, James
e. Cory of Pennsylvania, Miss Emma
Apple, Miss Edith Beckley, Michael
Cory, Ralph Johnson and ]. w. Cory
assisted in entertaining the visitors
Next year the family reunion VIII be
held at Mooreland the first Wednes.
day in August.
There are four distinct Cory families
in the United States, but most of the
Corys in Indiana are descendants of
John Cory of Long Issland.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-20

saved my life. 1t suddenly occurred
TO me that | could draw a line across
this desert When it was getting light
In the morning there were a few min
utes when | could see which side of
the circle was east by the glimmer
through the clouds. So I worked with
my sheath-knife till | had built a little
pile Of earth, and waited for day to
come. The moment I saw the glim.
mer and had the direction | ran to-
ward the south a hundred yards or
so and built another pile; then ran a
hundred yards more, sighting back
across the two piles, and built a third.
They were only little piles of dirt. but
they looked like towers on the desert.
All that day built piles Of earth
southwark until l lost count, and the
next day when l saw the glimmer of
morning l new l had the right direc-
ton. Toward night l struck a dogs
track, and finally I sighted a clump
OF trees and group of cabins. l fired
my revolver several times, until saw
two men on horseback coming out to
me; then | swung down on my knees
and fell over, fiat on my face.
ut was several weeks before could
close my eyes at night without sight
ing along little piles of earth"