davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-05

With the large number of educators
now in the city. Raleigh could be well
termed the Athens of North Caro-
lima"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-05

WHITE DUCK AND LINEN SKIRTS
Separate Skirts made of the best
Bear Duck. Observation-Disclosures Linen,
White PiQuc, Linen Chambray. $500
$500 and -. -. -. So. 90
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-05

Mr. David Barber. a merchant of
Clayton, sold in this city yesterday
a fine herd of cattle of his own rails
ing Five head weighed 4,750 pounds,
an average of $50 pounds. Mr. Bar
berI says more native cattle is being
sold in this section than previous
years.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-05

Master Sidney Holman, son of Mr..
w. C. Holman, who lives on Morgan
street received painful though not Sc
rious injury yesterday morning about
nine o'clock in front of j. ID. Riggon' S
store. He had loaded a small can
non with powder and before he could
get out of reach the blast went into
his face Besides marks of powder
on his face and slight burns no other
injury was sustained
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-05

a COMMISSION BIG ENOUGH TO
produce heart failure for travelling
men with golden tongues and, estab-
lished routes. Address Side Line,
Box 663, Cincinnatti Ohio.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-05
FINE MILLINERY.
headquarters.

FINE MILLINERY.
Ladies Pattern and Dress Hats,
scores to select from. values from
$500 to $1,000. Your choice $1.O0
SHIRT WAIST HATS.
Ladies' Ready-to-W Wear Street Hats
and Children's Wide Sailors with long
ribbon steamers. Values from $500
to $3.50 -. -. :. -. 80. 49,. soc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-05
WHITE DUCK HATS.

WHITE DUCK HATS.
The seventh shipment of the White
Marguerite and Paris Hats proves
the popularity of these particular
styles. Price -. -. -. .15c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-17
TRIBUNE CROWD HIT HARD.
Matters Political Have Not Been Go.
ing Their Way Of Late,

The Tribune crowd have been hit ex-
ceedlngly hard the last few months by
political gales that have come from
directions they have not been able 10
control. Its rule or ruin policy may re-
suit, say many strong Republicans. .a
its own undoing. IN which event there
will be 10y from more than one source
In the party ranks, The adverse winds
OF defeat were thus summed up today.
/. The election OF a Democratic city
ticket last fall,
2. The enforced resignation OF Perry
s. Heath as secretary Of the Republican
party,
8. The appointment OF Arthur Pratt.
anti-Kearne, as warden Of the state
prison,
4. The breaking OF the deadlock In the
city council.
OF course, II is accepted as a foregone
conclusion that the Tribune viii at
tempt to read Councllmen Neuhausen
ana precce out OF the Republican party
But It knows 1t can't do 1t, and II is in
deep distress accordingly. But what Is
causing il more sleeplessness than all
else is the fear that Senator Smoot will
not be unseated and that Senator
Kearns viii not be returned TO the
United states Senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-17
Duke Of Cambridge Died at
Gloucester House This
Morning
HIS TITLE DIES WITH HIM.
He Leaves Two Sons, but They Are
The Offspring Of Morgan
attic Marriage.

London, March THE Duke Of Cam
bridge died at 1885 o'clock this morn.
Ing. He was a cousin OF the late Queen
Queen Victoria and was born March
70, 1919.
The duke died peacefully az Gloucester
House, his Georgian residence on Park
Lane, He had been confined to his
house for some weeks, but until COM
PEELED TO take 10 his bed he was, as
had been his custom, q contant attend
ant az functions Of national or chart.
table character. At the most recent OF
these II was obvious that he duke was
becoming exceedingly feeble. lie pre-
sened somewhat pathetic figure as,
leaning heavily on the arm Of one OF his
sons he advanced with falterlng steps
to address gathering In aid OF some
patriotic movement.
When Il was announced month ago
that the duke was Obliged TO forego his
annual visit to the south OF France, It
was recognized that his chances Of re-
coyery We're slight. King Edward and
Queen Alexandra had been constant
visitors to the sick room while the
dukes sons, Admiral ana Col F't2-
George, were almost necessarily al his
bedside
Up to the present year the duke re-
talned much OF his old time activity.
and despite his great age always par
ticlpated In the shooting parties ct his
place. Six Mile bottom, Cambrdgcshlre.
and enjoyed entertaining and being en-.
tertained, Although he was imbued
with old world conservatism, he was
undoubtedly q popular figure with the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-17
l. S. District Attorney Who Had
Senator Dietrich Indicted Will
Have to Go.
ALTOGETHER TOO STRENUOUS.
Probabilities Are That Chairman
Lindsay Of Republican State Com.
mittee VIII Succeed Him.

Washington, March i7,-As result
OF the inquiry into the charges against
Senator Dietrich OF Nebraska, william.
son $, Summers, United States district
attorney OF Nebraska, win be removed
from office, President Roosevelt TO-.
day Informed Senator Dietrich aud Ed
ward Rosewater OF the Omaha Bee,
that he would take such action against
Mr., Summers The probabilities are
that Chairman Lindsay, OF the Repub-
lican state committee OF Nebraska, will
be appointed to succeed Summers.
SUMMERS SAYS NOTHING.
omaha, March ll.-Dlst, Atty. w. s.
Summers was shown the Washington
dispatch stating that he would be re-
moved from office as result OF the
Dietrich investigation and refused to
discuss the matter remarklng; Just
say that silence Ia golden
Friends OF Mr.. Summers, however,
have anticipated action OF this nature
and the announcement did not come
as a surprise to them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-17
GEN. THOMAS DROPS DEAD.
Old War Veteran Was Recently
Ousted from Federal Office.

Chicago, March lT.-Gen. j. r. Thorn
as, who was recently ousted as federal
appraiser at the port OF Chicago,
dropped dead today, Heart disease u
supposed to be the cause.
The removal of Gen, Thomas from
office few weeks ago was one Of the
most picturesque Incidents known In
politics here. Seated under the folds OF
a United States flag, Gen. Thomas re-
NAMED at his desk, refusing to give
way until dispossessed by the actual ar
rival OF his successor Lyman 7. Hoy,
who was the manager % the campaign
that resulted In the election Of United
States Senator Albert j Hopkins.
The reason assigned for the removal
was the desirability Of securing more
vigorous administration of the office,
but Gen. Thomas maintained that the
motive for the change was purely po-
litical and that the affairs OF the APP
praiser's office were being handled with
an efficiency above the average.
The issue was made the subject Of an
appeal to President Roosevelt and a
controversy with Secy. Shaw.
The death Of Gen. Thomas was as
dramatic as his removal, He had served
In the Civil war but had never made
an application for pension, while In
receipt OF other income Today, after
Intellectual efforts TO secure other work.
he was In a lawyers Office preparing a
pension application. IL was while thus
engaged that Gen, Thomas fell dead
He was 70 years old
Gen. Thomas was appointed appraiser
of the port OF Chicago by President Nc
Kinley several years ago. and he served
continuously until removed from the
position by President Roosevelt within
the last month. Deceased was adjutant
general under Gov. Brownlow Of Ten
nessee during the Civil war, and was
subsequently speaker OF the Illinois
legislature, Upon arriving at the law
yer's Office today, Gen, Thomas sank
into a chair, painting and out Of breath.
He was unable to speak for a moment.
but seemed to recover.
II have come to inquire about pens
sion" he said at last. His chair was
drawn up to q table and he was about
TO speak again when he was seized by a
second fainting spell. His head fell on
the table and moment later he was
dead,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-17

Some members Of the city council,
with other distinguished politicians,
made a desperate attempt last night to
get Councilman Neuhausen too inebri-
lated to attend the special meeting that
broke the councilmanic deadlock They
failed miserably, but not until they
had exhausted every means and nearly
every cent-in the effort,
Chief Potlontate o. II. Martin met
the councilman from the Fifth early In
the day and asked him TO have a
drink.
Sure" said Neuhausen, give me a
claret lemonade"
Martin frowned, and suggested that
they shake dice.
'Fine," said Neuhausen.
Martin lest
"Give me a claret lemonade" said
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-17
JEWELS Demurrer Overruled.

Kansas city, March l7,--Judge Wof-
ford IN the criminal court here today
ovelruled the demurrer filed by the at
torneys for the defense IN IN trial OF
State Senator Jesse H. Jewell, charged
with soliciting a bride OF $1,000 TO iu-
nuence his vote and that OF two other
members OF the legislature on banking
powder legislation, and the taking OF
testimony was resumes
Senator Jewel took the stand In his
own behalf and IN detail from the inter-
view with j. W. Hess the Baking
powder representative, denied the lat
ter's statement that he, Jewell had so
licited bride for three votes to secure
the repeal OF the baking powder bill
Hess said, testified Senator Jew
ell. that he could get me some money
and make some for himself, He said
he could get 5000 from his house to
influence legislation and that he would
keep 1880 himself and give me the
rest. should have knocked him IN
the face but he was smaller than | and
besides, he was in maudlin condition
from drink"
What did you do them"
IL went back to my office" said SEN
ator Jewell, "and never saw Hess again
until saw him here In the courtroom,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-17
OFFICERS QUALIFY.
Several Of New City Officials File Their
Bonds With the Recorder.

A number OF the new city appointive
officers who we're confirmed by the city
council last night duly qualified this
morning by fling with the city recorder
their bonds In the sums provided by
law. 1t is expected that nearly all OF
them will have qualified before the day
Is closed. Those who filed their bonds
this morning are; City Engineer
George w. Snow, 5000. with Lewis T.
Hin and NJ. C.. Fox as sureties; Chief
Of the Fire Department w. II. Bywater.
$1,000 Simon Bamberger and William
S. Romney, sureties b. b. Mann, hu-
name officer. $1,000. NJ. i. Mulvey and
John Paradise, sureties; Parkkeeper c.
A. Erickson, $1,000. Heber H.. and u.
II. Davis, suretles, City Sexton Heber
II. Davis, 81 900. c. A. Erickson and Il.
II. Davis, sureties,
Samuel NJ. 7. Seldom, street super
visor, $1,000; Edwara e, jenkins and j.
T. Raleigh, sureties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-17
Tried in Vain TO Get NeuhauSen Drunk.
Plan From Gohs Through Last NshtSheet For Chief
Time

Mr., Hartenstein whispered TO Neuhau-
sen; Look out" and Neuhausen came
up with the old demand: "Claret lem
onade."
1t was said, and there Is every in
dieatlon OF the truth of the assertion,
that Sheets tried repeatedly to induce
Republican members TO not vote to ap-
prove the list OF the mayors appoint
ments, buying three drinks TO each APP
pointment, unless his name went in as
chief OF detectives.
We all know the result. Neuhausen,
after laughing himself half to death,
went to the meeting promptly and with
Preece broke the deadlock. Mulvey, as
result Of the effort, II anticipating
with considerable Joy, tour o. Europe,
while Sheets and Martin are around
today hguratively borrowing the price
OF dinner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-17
MANDELSTAMM A
GENUINE HERO.

Banln. March l7,-Mandel-
stamm. whom Chancellor Won
Buelow named IN the relchstag
Feb, 20 MS one Of the leading
professors against the govern
ments attitude toward Russia,
Is not included in the list Of 80
Russian students expelled from
Germany, lie anticipated such
nm order by fight 20 Switzerland.
Frau Zetkin, In a recent speech
at Breslau gave the following
details Of his past:
Hats off TO Mandelstamm,
twice depOrted TO Siberia, Once,
ON long march TO the Icy plains.
the conylots, almost without food
owing 10 the embezzlement OF
commissary officer, complained
to the commander Of the escort.
who, lining them up, said. Who
objects One man stepped for
ward and the officer shot him.
Turning pleasantly to the others
the commander Inquired Has
any one else a wish9 A second
man stepped out % the line and
the commander shot him dead
and again asked II any one COM
planned Mandelstamm said
Yes, | do. The officer, over.
come By this fearlessness listened
TO the protest and supplied the
convlcts with food
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-17
SOUTH AMERICA FEARS
THE UNITED STATES.

Chicago, March IA dispatch
10 the Tribune from New Or
leans, La, says
According TO mail adylces just
received here an alliance has
been formed by Brazil, Ecuador,
Argentina, chill, and Bolivia to
guard against absorption by the
United states,
The belief, II Is declared, pre-
walls throughout Brazil and Ar
gentina, that In the event OF a
revolution In either republic,
President Roosevelt will inter-
yene and recognize the revolu-
tIonlsts. thus paving the way for
annexation.
The alliance was discussed first
last year. when Peru was believed
TO be considering the advisable
" in view OF the recent revolu-
) tlon, TO ask President Roosevelt
10 establish n protectorate over
that country The proposal re-
. celved such strong support that
the other republics were fright
: ened, fearing that with Peru az
Il stepping stone to the formation
10 the proposed annexation OF
Perm tho Ifnlfod gtatee might
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-17

Neuhausen.
1t was Martins intention. as he open
ly and freely admitted TO News
reporter this morning, to get Neuhaus-
en- so paralyzed that he could not at
tend the meeting" which would have
made the breaking of the deadlock i'm
possible, but the member from the
Fifth was just trife too wise,
"On the square explained Martin
today, every time I said Have a
drink he took claret lemonade. and
what can YOU do with a man of that
kind?"
Councilman Hartenstein was along
for a good part OF the time. So was
Sherlock George Sheets. Sheets was
trying to get Neuhausen to try some OF
"Mulvey's good whisky" II Is said, but
every time this suggestion was made,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-17

exponent OF Americanism and honesty,
Walter j. Meeks.
For Congressional grand old man
who has not voted since statehood.
Sam Mcdowell,
For Governor-That staunch upholder
Of the peoples rights, f T.. McGurrin.
For Secretary OF State--That peerless
monarch OF citizenship, Farley L. Will
liams Crowded, that anybody has suf-
iiclent influence 10 get him TO vote).
For Attorney-General-1nat re-
nowned luminary OF the state bar Pc
ter I.ochrie, with Il. ID. Thompson AZ
alternate.
And SO on, II Is believed possible that
the new party can get enough members
TO Ill out the list OF state offices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-17
SEARCHING VESSELS.
Question of Action of Russian
Warships Up i'm Commons.

London. March i7--Answering Ques-
ton In the house of commons today re.
garding the Russian armOred cruiser
Dmitn Donskoi in the Mediterranean In
her searching merchant vessels after re-
pairing at SueZ and a. TO what steps his
matesty's government proposed TO take
regarding these operations Premier Bal.
four. while admitting the great import
ance Of the question, said he must have
time to inquire into the facts before he
would be able to give complete answer.
Replying subsequently to the Liberal
leader In the house, Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman. Mr. Balfour fixed March a
for the debate on the vote OF censure, no.
tlce Of which was given last night In
the house by Sir Henry
The text OF the vote Of censure proposed
last night by Sir Henry Campbell
herman Is as follows.
That this house opposes the conduct
OF his maiesty's government In advising
the crown not 20 disallow the ordinance
for the introduction OF Chinese labor IN
the Transvaal"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-17
Commander Sewell Dead.

Washington. March l7.-Commander
William Il, Sewell. late governor of tho
island Of Guam, died today at the gem
eral hospital Mare Island California,
as result OF intestinal disorders, He
was taken III several weeks ago at
Guam and was brought to San Fran
cisco on the station ship Supply, ar
irving there March /. since which date
he had been under treatment at the
hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-17
Evacuation of Boston.

Boston, March l7.-The 12Stn annlver-
sary of the evacuation of Boston by the
British troops was observed here today.
In South Boston where the day has
been yearly celebrated the day was of
added significance as II was the centen-
NAL anniversary Of the annexation Of
south Boston to Boston. The guest OF
honor was the secretary of the navy,
William Moody
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-17
VAN C0TT AND RICHARDS
ARE COMING HOME.
II Is Understood That the Hearing In the
smoot Case,Wili Not be Resumed
Before April 1,
Especial to the "News.")

Washington, ID. c., March 7,--Messrs,
Richards and Van Colt left for Utah
last night via New York, The latter Is
called home by urgent legal business,
II Is understood that the hearing In the
smoot case viii not he resumed before
April 4, and that the committee Will
summon number OF additional wit
nesses not hitherto called, But follow
ing the usual policy Of silence no in.
formation OF definite character is civ.
en- out,
First Lieut. George II. Gosman, as,
slstant surgeon, Is relieved from duty
al Fort Duchesne and ordered 10 Camp
Thomas, Ga, for duty,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-17
Delaware Witnesses Arrive.

San Francisco, March 1.-THE Della
ware witnesses In the case Of Mrs, Cor
della Botkin, accused Of murder, have
arrived here Tie court room this
morning was crowded to the doors. The
examination of talesmen was continued.
but up TO noon only one had been ac-
cepted as a Juror, making ten jurors
thus far secured,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-17
pENDLET0N, ORE, BANK.
Commercial National Authorized to
Begin Business.
Especial to the "News."l

Washington, ID. c.. March 1.-THE
comptroller of the currency today APP
proved the application Of w. l.. Thomp-
son Of Lewiston. Ida, II. c. Beach, C.
]. Smith, 7, G. HALEY and w. P, Tenn
pie 10 organize the Commercial Ma
tlona bank OF Pendleton, Or, with $780,
600 capital
Mary T.. Hendricks has been appoint
ed postmaster at Marysyille Fremont
county, Ida, vice J. j. Hendricks, re,
signed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-17
Archbp. Farley Returning.

Rome, March l7-Archblshop Farley
OF New York left today for Naples
whence he viii sail tomorrow for home.
The archbishop said he had been
touched and delighted by the kind way
he had been treated during his tour
weeks stay here by all, from the pope
to the lowest prelate,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-17
Mrs. Nelson A. Miles III.

Washington, March l7.--Mrs. Miles,
wife OF Lieut., Gen Nelson A, Miles, re-
tired Ia lying III at their home IN this
city. Her condition has been exceed
lngly critical and although some i'm
proyement ls noted today no hope Is
held out for her recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-17
Cleyeland's Secretary Dead.

Detroit. March l7-Henry 7, Thurber,
a we'll known attorney of this city, who
was private secretary to President
Cleveland during his second term, died
today lie was operated on for appen.
dIctis two weeks ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-17
ARIZONA SECRETARYSHIP,
w. I. Nichols Appointed to Sue.
coed Isaac L. Stoddard.

Washington, March i1.-W, r Nichols
has been appointed by the president TO be
secretary OF Arizona to succeed Isaac Il
Stoddard Mr., Nichols Is chairman OF tho
territorial Republican organization OF
Arizona
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-17

RUSSIAN TORPEDO BOAT
DESTROYER BLOWN Up.

While Entering Port Struck Unpaced Mine VicerOy
Aexief Confirms During Bombardmen Of 10Th
All Quiet at Laid
Chefo Thursday March mWhe entering Port Arthur Yesterday the 10th inst
the Russian torpedo boat Ski was blown Four
of the saved Ver Aexef confirming the dam
Port Arthur He there
"a base fabrication"
Coo Thursday March mThe United States
the cruiser brought former Korean officers who had left Korea their enl
ship for
lila dtacmens Ter
Coo March 7Wming received here confirming o
obliged show their os FIVE kilometres shore and Russian pilot.
St Petersburg March m first headquarters
Gen Kwopahns will be Lao Yang the selected
Mun direct the Lao miles
with special line which will
has Muktn.
March 15soa morning
delegation high Korean officials iNasf the
hi
When
and surrounded the handsome which Marquis
Japanese
ed Thousands Koreans witnessed his
Marquis Ito will be received Korean Saturday, March
I7Gen
will the Japanese forces military observer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-17

While Entering Port Arthur Skoroi Struck Unpced NnVcerOy
AeeR Confirms Reports Done During Bombardmen Of 10Th
All Quiet Laid Mines Aon Lao Tun8 Peninsula
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-17
ST PATRICK Day slnNrns

IAN T o, gsI.''RguIshed statesman. vii.
ntS,yS Ds' \, mas been around all day
l,,,o, .ns NE names Of blbulous ceiS.
es ., T,,, q s. patrlcks day, And as
egr , y,rv o. l. ms untlring efforts some of
Nh S,,i,.. ,1oil prominent bartenders
sr. ,I !. nders have attached tbe,s
Gurlo5O He protest "Socret.Oath Mo-
tA,li u ~ s's 500 doing grand work in
10 Soya' s s1s petition. 4 couple of Of.
hmi'6 g sl three hot pie vendors. II
csh.' nave affixed lhcIr John Ham Il !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-17
GOODWIN SUSPICIOUS.

The patriots are meeting with en-
ccaigemtnt just the same. Judge
! Z Goodwin believes that the move.
'hHl k%Ilh the Kearns crowd, and he
wly opposes Il He has not attend.
= tner Of the meetings and does not
nl'nd to mix up With IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-17
NOT WITH THAT BUNCH"

Judge Morris sommcr halted a
News man this morning 10 declare
BAL he had been mIsrepresented when
twas stated that he was absent, ere
ttng sensation
Tor heavens sake he said. "let II
y known that | haven't had a con.
iomid thing to do with that bunch,
nd Do not intend to. It is unjust to
ilpV i 70 appear that / was even in
tInti to attend, 1t Is to Taught
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-17
SIGNED WHEN DRUNK.

a y'ung man whose name appeared
, = us llsl Of signers Of the petition
w. nv W " 70 the News and demanded:
WY way qld you put my name In thatP"
i, 0'''u'e you signed IT, was the re.
,, s"| you should have had better
, 49,. couldn't you sec thai | was
"N'"u drunk at the tlmes"