davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-29

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-29
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-29
Sentfd1 e0angeliictl lmtBerume sSm-
MIanuelas asGemeinDe.

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-29
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-29
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-29

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-29
6annici, & sel,iit,r.

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c10 GIm. Strase. Saeues Gel. 1914.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-29

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-29

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-29
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Bon localen Buntten .......7. 40 &benos
Bon ct. Souis rno bem Often. 6. 10 Mb6s.
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The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-19

ms demoanor to all he was cordial. un-
selfish, thoughtful, kind. In business he
was OF boundless energy and extraordin-
airy capacity. In his religion he was fer
vent in spirit. humble and anxious to
serve. He hoped to study for the minis
try so soon as the necessities Of those de-
pendent upon him would allow. In so
many ways he was a model young man.
Strange seems the Providence that cau-
ed him away, And yet the ways of God
are past finding out. Ours it is to trust
and work. and wait for an understanding
of them until we shall meet our friend in
the sweet beyond. Full sure we are that
in Gods wisdom his taking was for the
best For he was one of those who loved
God And our loss is his gain. He is
away from trouble and sorrow and pain,
and we shall have done with selfshness
that would have him returned. We shall
ever thank God for his noble life and
seek to emulate his worthy example.
This 18th day of April. 1904"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-19
Mr.. r. B. SEAWELl DEAD.
Ths Oldest Native of Rale;sh-.Funeral
at Five this Evening.

a little before 8 O'Clock last evening
Mr. Richard Bullock Seawell died at his
home, corner East Harget and South
Swain streets. Death came as quietly as
the sleep of a tired child. He was strick-
en- with paralysis early last Wednesday
morning and this was the real ending of
an active yet a quiet life. Mr. Seawell
was the oldest native of Raleigh. He
was born here May 20, 1918, and so had
almost reached his Seth year. He was a
son OF Justice Henry Seawell, of the Su-
preme Court. His mother was born
Grlzelle linton. the daughter of Col
John Hinton. He received his primary
education at the Raleigh Academy and
attended the State University, the late
Judge William E. Shipp, to whom he was
attached. having been a classmats there.
his hrst wife was Mics Adeline Hinton,
OF Wake, and of the children of that
union there survives Mrs. R. S. White
ard Miss Pattie Seawell, of Raleigh. and
James H. Seawcll, OF Gates county. His
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-19
Walter H. Crabtree.

The Young Mems Baraca Class of the
Tabernacle Baptist Sunday School adopt
ed on Sunday the following resolutions
of respect to the memory of Walter H.
Cfabtree:
Whereas, It has pleased our Heavenly
Father to call from this earth our dear
friend Walter II. Crabtree, who was once
a member of this class:
''Now, therefore be it resolved. That
we make permanent expression of the
sorrow we feel for the loss to the world
and the loneliness thus wrought in his
home. We pray Gods blessing upon his
sorrowing loved ones. He was the only
son of his mother and she widow Never
did a mother have more loving and duti
ful son. In his tender love and care for
her he was a model of excellence. and
we shall seek to emulate his example. AS
a brother he was equally tender and true.
AS a friend he was generous and true. In
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-19

bill was presented and its
final consideration postponed until tomor-
"o",
Mr.. Nelson CMinn.), in speaking on the
Alaskan bill spoke of the visit to that
country while member of the Senate
committee, and aroused much interest as
he told of its resources.
He displayed much indignation as he
depicted the nigardliness of the govern
ment in dealing with the Alaskans. AT
last, completely forgetting himself, he ex-
claimed:
"All this they have done, Mr.. Presi-
dent, and in return we have not done a
d thing for them!'
"The statement was a surprise to all,
apparently as much to the speaker as to
his audience. There seldom has been as
spontaneous an outburst of laughter in
tn Senate as the exclamation provoked.
And Mr.. Nelson joined in the merriment,
although with many evidences of embar-
rassment. His only apology was the re-
mark that "some times adjectives came
from the heart and with tha he closed
his speech.
The Senate adjourned until tomorrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-19
GOULD IN CONTROL
Buys Norfolk and South
ern, Deep Water Ter
nina! for Wabash.
(By the Associated Press.)

Norfolk, Va, April 1S.-Those in a po-
sition to know say that purchase of the
Norfolk and Southern railroad tracks and
properties by the Pittsburg (Pa) inter
ests controlling the Chesapeake Transit
company's electric line from Norfolk to
Cape Henry and Virginia beach. means
that the Norfolk and Southern heretofore
controlled by the Vanderbilt interest. has
been secured by George J. Could presi-
dent of the Wabash system of railroads,
giving the Wabash an outlet at Lynn
Haven inlet, Princess Anne county, which
Is considered by many to be the most ad-
vantageous point along the entire Atlantic
seaboard for deep water railroad ter
minals. Railroad people and others say
that the great breakwater and railway,
coal and merchandise piers that have SO
long been talked about for LINN Haven
inlet are now in practical sight.
The officers of the Norfolk and South
ern railroad were summoned from Norfolk
to New York last week and a meeting
was held in that city Friday, at which
the Norfolk and Southern, with its tracks
and all properties IN Eastern Virginia
and North Carolina, passed into the CON
troll of Flint, Bacon and Company and
the Continental Trust Company. of Pitts
burg, who are said TO be the direct rep
resentatives Of George J. Gould in this
transaction.
With the Norfolk and Southern rail
road. which has a trackag, of 149 miles.
the Gould or Wabash interest secures a
large interest in the Norfolk and Ports
mouth belt line railroad, which is owned
principally by Pennsylvania railway in
terests.. The Goulds control the tide
water railway company, which has a char
ter to come to tidewater from West Vir-
glnia, and the Plan, it now appears is
to come in back of Portsmouth on the
tracks OF the belt line, cross the Eastern
branch to the tracks of the Norfolk and
southern, and thence on to Lynn Haven
inlet to the great terminal piers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-19
DRIVEN BACK BY
HOT RUSSIAN FIRE
Attempted Landing Of
Japanese is Frustrated
TO CUT CZAR'S LINE
Report thar this Attempt to Break
Communication Along Lao Tung
Peninsula is to be Made as
Japanese Cross The
Ialu.
By the Associated Press.)

st. Petersburg, April 1S.-An attempted
landin~ by japanese troops on the shores
of Korea Bay, between Port Arthur and
the Yalu river April IL was frustrated by
Russians. A Japanese oorpedo boat
flotilla scoutea the shores of the bay, but
was received with such heavy fire from
land batteries at Tallu Shan, Ching Tai
Use, TcEanhe and Bedzino that it retired
Vice Admiral Togo's flagship then recall
ed nine transports which were on the way
to land troops. A squadron of ten war
ships protecting the transports with them.
The Russians have 10000 troops concen-
trated at Taku Shan.
Paris, April 1S.--A dispatch to the
Temps from st Petersburg says the Jap
anese are preparing to cut the Russian
line of communication along the peninsu-
la of Lao Tung at the same time that
cross the Yalr' river.
Tien Tsir April 1S.-From several
sources reports have been received here
saying that q japanese fleet of over sew
enty transports is heading for Kin Chou.
north of Port Arthur.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-19
NEGROES AND OFFICERS FIGHT.
One Of the Negroes Dead and an Off,
Ger Fatally Wounded.
lBv the Associated Pregs.l

Knoxville, Lenn., April 1S.-As a result
of a pitched battle Sunday night be-
tween officers and railroad men on the
line of the Knoxville Latollette and Jel-
leo branch of the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad, forty miles north of here,
Sam Hardin, negro laborer, is dead and
William Wade, 3 posse man, is fatally
wounded. Two deputy sheriffs had war
rants for five negro laborers on trivial
charges and summoned Wade to help
them. The negroes fired on the officers
and shots were returned with results
stated
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-19
The DucktoWn Case Dismissed.
(By the Associated Press.)

Warrington, April 1S-The United
States Supreme Court today dismissed
the case of the State of Georgia VS. the
State of Tennessee and various copper
co'nnanies doing business at Ducktown in
the latter State. In the original bill com
plant was made that the fumes from the
cooper smelters were destroying much
vegetation III the adjacent country across
the State line In Tennessee and an in
Junction was sought to prevent the con-
tlnuance OF the use of the smelters. The
dismissal OF the case was ordered upon
motion of counsel for the State, of Geor,
gia, who stated that I stipulation had
been entered into with opposing counsel
for tho abatement o. the Objectionable fea-
ture OF the smelters, which was found in
the open beds or roast heaps.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-19
IN MAGISTRATES COURT.
Negro Had Obtained Supplies and
Failed to Work Them Out.

Justice of the Peace NJ. B. Barbee had
two cases in his court yesterday.
Henry Amis, a negro of New Light
township. had carried a pistol off OF his
premises, and he was bound over to court
under a $50 bond. which he gave.
John Sears, another darky was ac
cused of false pretense, getting money and
supplies upon promise of work, which he
did not fulfill. The magistrate fined him
one penny and costs, under special act
of the Legislature of 1889. which gives
justices of the peace jurisdiction in such
cases. Sears had made good the money
and supplies advanced, and the light pun
ishment was on motion of the complainant
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-19
TWO BASEBALL GAMES.
Trinity and Wake Forest Tomorrow
thursday A. q NJ. and Univer-
sitY of Virginia.

Raleigh is to have this week two un
Usually interesting baseball games.
The first of these is to be played o.,
wednesday when Trinity and Wake For.
est play here. This is the only time this
season that Trinity will play in Raleigh.
The team is strong ona, with Brad
sher as pitcher Wake Forest will have
Edwards IN the box and win play the
same team that defeated A. and NJ. On
Saturday at lake Forest. The game BE-
gins at four O'Clock and the admission
is a5 cents.
On Thursday there is to be a TUG Of
war here, for the A. and M. team. goad
hard and fast ball players, go up against
the University OF Virginia team. frha
Is going to be some fast ball playing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-19
Iapanese Winning by Kindness.
INV the Associated Press.)

Seoul April 1S.-A dispatch from Ping
yar~ under yesterdays date received
here todav says that the country in the
wals of the Japanese army is resuming
;ts normal conditions. The majority Of
the inbabitants left their homes before
the troons arrived, but are now returning
Thev have learned that the japanese
soid?ors M 30 troaf the people well, lay for
ti,ai,. a,,e,,lies and are under strict dis
- covArsl thousand coolies are en-
ployed carrying rice to the 'front.' ,,sas at more e
than the customary wages Ai.oeeen9h
lne Japanese army is giving an 1f admlraoie ta,.
exhibition of order and seh-restraint. ~,
There is no lootns or roonsrles I;ts alrlougn a t
the soldiers rations are limited limited s and tn the
er'nrr - ,,royisiors which might be taken An
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-19
STOLEN BOND CASE
Evidence and Argument
Heard byJudge Brown.
Judge Brown Says He will Hear More
Argument Before Rendering any
Decision and Adjourns Court
Until To-day.

Especial to News and observer)
Goldsboro, N. c., April 1S.-Superior
court convened in this city this morning
with t1is Honor Judge Brown presiding
and Solicitor Armistead Jones at his post.
representing the Commonwealth. After
the charge OF Judge Brown to the grand
jury, which was listened to with closest
attention an, whicn contained legal In
formation OF Importance, the court pro-
ceeded to the trial of some petty cases
continued from the last term of court.
The first case to come before the grand
jury was the godfrey bond case. Quite
a number of prominent witnesses are
here to testify. Court adjourned at 12
o'clock until 8 o'clock this afternoon.
When court convened for the afternoon
session there was an unusually large
crowd present as spectators 1t had been
rumored that the case would come up
and the appearance of visiting council
in the city was taken to mean that the
case would be called early.
The spectators had not long 10 wait.
Two or three minor cases We're disposed
OF and the solicitor called the case Of the
State against c. c.. Jones. Mr. Jones an
sWered as did the witnesses for the State.
Mr. Godfrey who lost the bonds, Mr..
Henry Mckee, who saw MIR. Jones pay
stranger some money one night in the
MOTEL Kennon in this city, and Mr.. w.
j. Blow, who was a witness to the same
transaction, We're the only witnesses on
the stand. Mr.. Godfrey said that his safe
wes blown open on the night of the 26th
OF November, 1902, and that he lost mon
ey, jewelry, insurance policies and two
81, ,000 State bonds. He said he got the
bonds back last year by paying money
to Col. Harris and to Messrs. Pou and
Fuller. He did not get back the 81, 800
in money and the other articles in the
safe. This is about the substance of his
testimony, which is about the same as
that offered at the trial in Raleigh
Messrs. Blow and Mckee only stated
that they saw Jones pay some money to
a stranger in the Hotel Kennon and that
some papers were transferred.
At the conclusion of the evidence the
solicitor stated that the State would rest
and counsel for Jones made the same
statement. Mr.. Jones is represented by
Messrs. Pou 6 Fuller, of Raleigh; Messrs.
Dortch and Barham, Mr.. l. F. Dortch and
Judge w. S. OBJ. Robinson, Of this city.
Mr.. Pou asked that the defendant be
discharged and after the solicitor made
a short statement the judge stated that
he would hear more of the argument and
decide if the case should 90 to the jury.
Messrs Pou and Robinson for the defend
ant made speeches before the jury, as
did Solicitor Jones.
At the conclusion of the solicitors
speech. His Honor Judge Brown ad-
journed court until $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-19

second wife, who survives him, was Miss
Ellen Colburn, OF Raleigh, and their four
children all survive, these being Richard
B. Seawell, Jr., Joseph l.. SeaWell, Mrs.
a. C. Hinton and Miss Minnie SeaweIl
For a number OF years Mr.. SeaWell re-
sided Oh his eXtnesive far near MilburnIe.
He was lifelong member OF the Pres
byterian church. All who knew him loved
him and his acquaintance was wide,
though he lived so quietly and his tastes
were SO domestic. One of the touching IN
cidents in his last illness and at his death
beautifully illustrated the devotion OF
the old eX-SlaveS for their kind master
Harry Boykln, once his slave, was always
devoted in his attachment and this te' l.
ing was fully reciprocated. When cid
Harry, who is quite facble, heard that
'Marse Dick" was paraly2ed, he went to
the house at once, and day after day,
rain or shine, repeated these visits, unt:l
when 1t was known last evening that the
end was near Harry did not go home but
remained outside. The dying man had
for some days called Harry's name over
and over. and in his last moments re-
peatad his name. Harry was then found
to be outside, at a window OF the room
in which his old master lay, and he was
brought inside, so that when death laid
its gentle hand upon the faithful friend.
old Harry stood at the foot OF the bed,
with fearful eyes. He will be a. the
funeral today and no one will mourn
more sincerely than he. The active pail,
bearers will be ex-slaves of Mr.. Seawel
these being Guy Bryan, Button Seawell.
Abe Hinton, John Hinton. Jerry Hinton
and Simon Jones. The funeral services
will be held at o'clock, from the Pres1y-
tarian church and the burial will be n
the Colburn lot in the old or city c, me,
terry.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-19
Dramatic Story of the PetropavIovsk.
(By the Aasociated Press }

st. Petersburg, 1;prfl 1Gc-(i2:10 D. M
In the dramatic description of the
sinking of Petropavlovsk off Port Arthur,
wired from Lao Yang last night by Rus
sian correspondent OF the Associated
Press, a portion of the account referring
to the blowing up of the Petropavlovsk,
was delayed. 1t is as follows:
Moving at reduced speed the Petro-
pavlovsk came abreast of Electric cliff
The torpedo boats were entering the har-
Dor when suddenly from the starboard
side of the Petropavlovsk's bow a white
column shot up. There was a double
mufiled explosion and the whole flagship
became covered with orange brown
smoke. They're firing a broadsde' cried
gunner standing beside me, but through
my binoculars l gazed speechless and
horrcr-stricken. I could see fragments
of wr9ckage failing from above the bro
ken rigging OF the moremast and flames
OF fire shooting out. She's sinking; she's
sinking walled some one beside me-
THE Petropavlovsk began to settle
slowly by the head heeiing far over TO
sea starboard until her rail was under
water. Her bow had already disappeared,
and now the foremast was sinking could
still see the coming tower Then her
smokestacks disappeared. They seemed
to fall through the water and sea began
to enguif the main mast. Her after tur-
ret with guns pointing skywards quickly
vanished; then her stern with the port
propeller still revolving. / could see
figures desperately clutching at the slip
perry hull and tongues OF flames. last
explosion and all was over. The flagship
was no more.
Boats from the torpedo boat destroyer
Cayamak hurried TO the scene of the
disaster. Ii was forty minutes past nine
in the morning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-19
LIST OF GAME WARDENS.
Constable Upchurch Back From Trip
to Western Part of State.

Constable John r. Upchurch, who is
also game warden, has returned from
trip through the counties of Graham,
Swain, Macon. Jackson and Haywood,
where he went in the interest of the game
law and the North Carolina Audubon
Society.
Mr. Arthur w. Childs of Boston, Mass.
representing the Boston Sporting Club,
which has an excellent game preserve in
New England, was with Mr. Upchurch on
his trip in search of live birds for the
purpose of restocking the game preserve
of the club he represented. His mission
failed, however, and he could not get
them.
The following list contains the name,
place of residence and county of every
game warden in North Carolina:
NJ F. Jennett, Buxton, Dare county.
w. j. Weeks. Southport Brunswick.
Josephus Willis, Jr., Morehead City,
Carteret.
J. w. Mason, Atlantic, Carteret
John r. Upchurch, Raleigh, Wake.
John w. McElray, Asheville, Buncombe
w. j. Weatherly. Greensboro, Guilford
w. L. Parrish, High Point. Guiford.
G. G. Jordan. New Bern. Craven.
Fred M. Dunston, Windsor, BERTHE.
w. f. Thomason, Lexington, Davidson.
G. M, Griffith, Thomasville, Davidson.
J. f. Garrison, Charlotte, Mecklenburg.
]. A. Dark, siler City. Chatham.
S. S. Balance, Water Lily; E. B. Gullap,
Poplar Branch; N. H. Carroon, harrisburg;
John w. Bowden, Knotts Island, Cur
rituck.
A. L. Usher Rose Hill, Duplin.
Alex. C. Kelly, Carthage, Moore.
Isaac W. O'Neal, Ocracoke, Hyde
G.. III. Faucette, Bullock; VIM. Thorpe,
Satterwhite Granville.
r. H. Parrish, Reidsville. Rockingham.
w. c. Ellington, Warrenton, Warren.
w. M. Reddick Gates, Gates county.
r. H. Roper, Elizabeth City, Pasuotank.
z. w. Gillian, Halifax, Halifax county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-19
THE FIGHT AGAINST BLACKBURN.
Talk of Nominating Marshall and Car
ryinq Matter Before Convention.
Especial to News and Observer }

Winston Salem, N. c.. April 18.-Sam
Marshall, of Surry. a member of the
faction. was here this
evening on his way to Statesville, pre-
sumably to attend meeting of the clans.
expressed confidence in the move
ment to nominate a candidate for Con-
gress in the Eighth district. claiming
that Blackburn was not legally named at
Wikesboro.
A local Republican predicts that if
another convention is held. Marshall will
be nominated to antagonize Blackburn
and that then the contest will be carried
before the State convention.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-19
Putting On Paint.

Work is new progressing in the mak;ny
of a new appearance for the front of ,be
arborough House.
The scaffoldlng was erected yesterday
about the southern half of the front and
today the paint brushes will hy, putting
ON cream and white 1t IS expected that
The work VIII be completed in a week or
ten days.