davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-02
Bishop CoadjutOr Diocese
East Carolina.
IMPOSING CEREMONY
Bishop Capers of South Carolina
Presides and ReV.A. M. Randolph
Of Southern Virginia breaches
the Sermon of the
Occasion.
Especial to News and Observer)


Wilmington, N. c., Nov. IA most
solemn and imposing ceremony in st.
James church this morning marked
the conservation of Rt. Rev. Robt.
Strange, d. D., of Richmond, as
Bishop Coadjutor of the diocese of
East Carolina Protestant Episcopal
church. Rt. Rev. Ellison Capers,
Bishop of South Carolina, presided,
rad the sermon was by the Rt. Rev.
Alfred Magill Randolph, Bishop or
Southern Virginia.
Owing to his continued enfeebled
condition. Bishop Watson, of East
Carolina, was persuaded to remain
away from the service, his friends
being apprehensive lest the excite
ment of the occasion would be too
rouch for his weakened constitution.
Other bishops present were. The Rt.
Rev Robert Atkinson Gibson, of Nir-
ginia: Rt. Rev. Joseph Blount Ches-
hire, Of North Carolina; Rev. Theo-
dOre d. Bratton, of mississippi; Rt
Rev. Junius Moore Horner, of Ashe-
vile. A large number of distinguish
ed men and women of this and other
dioceses, both clergy and laity, We're
! in attendance, party of eight or
more prominent members of DR..
| Strange's parish in Richmond having
| been among the number.
This evening a reception was given
| in the Wilmington Light Infantry ar
| mory in honor of the newly conse-
Grated Bishop and the large number
Of prominent visitors who are here tn
| attend the services.
| Bishop Randolph's sermon this
morning was one of depth and pow
eli, his charge to the new Bishop hav-
lhg been strong and his reference To
! the venerable and beloved 3i%h y
| Watson. whom DR.. Strange Will assist.
| performing practically all of the func-
| tions of the office, having been most
| touching,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-02

corporation violates the law the law
should punish it. A corporation is no
more entitled to immunity from the
consequence of it's wrongful acts than
dthe individual. A combination of
individuals to control the market
price of products of any kind is void.
combination of corporations for a
similar purpose is alike void. We
could not hesitate for a moment to
prosecute the individuals thus violat-
ing the law for the purpose of OPP
pressing the people. Why should
there be any hesitation in enforcing
the law against great corporations
for illegal business? Are the artifi-
cial creations of the government eX-
empt in practice from the operation
of that sacred principle of equal and
exact justice to all men? 1t ought
not to be so. 1t will not long be so
if we as a people and wisely in both
State and national contests.
'I am obliged to omit calling your
attention to ither issues which divide
the parties. Among these issues are
these:
Administrative extravaganza must
be checked.
There must be equal opportunity
for all, and special privilege for none.
This shall remain a government of
laws. not of men,
'I'here must be reform of the
tariff.
This nation will no more hold an
other reoDle i'm perpetual bondage
than it will tolerate the ensIaving OF
individuals by its citizens.
Overwhelming in importance are
these issues. above them tower the
questions:
''Shall the partnership between the
Republican leaders and the trusts con-
tinue with profit to- both. and hurt to
the country?
.ShaII the trust contributions of mil
lions to the foreign fund secure the
right to continue the wrongful talSings
of many millions Il year from the Deo-
pie?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-02

words report of the speech we feel
that common expressions, every day
word fall fiat. He is the greatest
speaker and orator We have ever
heard. He simply sways his audiences
at will. One moment man is laugh
ing like an idiot and the next his eyes
ache from the effort to suppress The
tears.
AS Glenn spoke we could note the de-
termination in each face, and see the
resolutions unconsc;Ously formed in
the mind by the gleam of the eyes and
the tightening of the muscles of the
mouth, and the perceptible straight
c1ing of the shoulders, and we believe
that no man or woman went away
from the house without a resolve to
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-02
THE HALF WAS NOT
TOLD,SAYS OXFORD
Could Not Realize Sim
mons Work.
But NOWIT HEARS HIM
And Aroused by the Keen, Clear,
Forcible Exposition of the Issues
Old Granville Feels Renewed
Life Throughout Her
Being.
BUT NOW IT HEARS HIM

Especial to News and Observer
oxford, N c.. Nov. To-day was
a glad day for the hosts of the "un-
terrified" in old Granville. Senator
Simmons spoke in the court house
here to a large crowd estimated at
six to seven hundred people. Great
numbers of countrymen came from a
distance to hear the speech. Many
indeed, We're from homes twenty miles
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-02

hours and q quarter The issues
state and National, with frequent ref
efence To- county affairs-Were fully
ana most ably discussed.
Powerful and Scathing.
His arraignment of Roosevelt and
his pollcy was the most powerful and
scathlnS the writer has ever heard.
In discussing State affairs he COM
mended the administration of Aycock,
showing the great advances made in
education, in temperance, in morality
and in the peace and order of society
He said that the passage of the Con-
stitutional amendment and the Watts
law had put the Republican party out
of business.
In biting and singing sarcasm he
showed up the evils of RooseveItism.
The applause was frequent and con-
tinued and enthusiasm ran high. The
Senator proved himself not only q
great debater, but an orator of con-
summate power over an audience.
During his reference to the old
Confederate soldier and the able
maner in which the Democratic party
had provided for them many peo-
pie were melted to tears
1t was a great meeting and a great
speech, worthy of the man and the
occasion. There is no doubt that
Granville will roll up q majority of
nine hundred votes on the Sth of this
month
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-02

Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. 31.-F. NJ.
Buntin, magistrate at Elk Mills Car.
ter county, Tenn, was killed today by
James Powell, aged So, who has since
fled to the North Carolina mountains
and is in hiding. Buntin had tried q
case in which Powell was implicated
and the latter did not like the decis-
ion. Buntin had disputed Powells $
word when the latter ran upon him
with knife and cut his throat from
ear to ear. Buntin died in few min
Gtes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-02
Death of a Popular Youn~ Lady.

Liberty, N. c.. Nov. Miss Lena
Kirkman, daughter of Mr.. j. M. Kirk
man, died at her fathers home this
morning after an illness of three
weeks. She was a beautiful young
lady, universally beloved. and her
death has cast gloom over the en-
tire community. She was a member
of the Methodist church.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-02
GIBSON pOsTOFFICE ROBBED.
One Hundred Dollars and Number of
Stamps Taken.
Especial to News and Observer)

Laurinburg, N. c., Nov. 1.-THE
Gibson postoffice was entered and
robbed sometime last night. The rob-
bers got about one hundred dollars in
cash and several dollars worth OF
stamps. BlOodhounds were sent for,
but proved unable to follow the bur
glars. There is no clue as to the rob-
bers. Their escape seems certain,
This is thought to be the work of an
organized band.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-02
Cashier of Sub Treasury Dead.

New Orleans, Nov. 1.-Captain II.
NJ. Isaacson, cashier of the Sub-Treas-
ury died here to-day aged CO. He
served with the Washington artillery
throughout the Civil War. Captsn
Isaacson had been ac.ively al the head
of the Rex carnival organization from
the beginning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-02

Brunswick, Ga, Nov. Elizabeth
Large, colored, said to be the oldest
woman in the State, died to-day.
While it is impossible to tell her age
exactly. she was reported tO be be-
tween 11S and 1913 years old. She has
been living here over 100 years.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-02
Sticking to the Well Told lie.

Senator simmons discussed with
clearness and power the national Is
sues, contrasted the national candi-
d DIES, and was, perhaps, most eff
fective in showing that the Republican
Prosperity Argument" is a fraud and
a humbug. Upon this subject he said
in substance:
Passing from the candidates and
the isues. / want TO call your attention
to a humbug and a fraud which the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-02
Famous Criminal Law~er Dead.
(By the Associated Press.>

IBY Tue ASSOCIateu PTess.
New York, Nov. Emmanuel MI
chael Friend. one of New York'S Well
known criminal lawyers, died suddenly
here to-day. The cause of death is not
known. but it is thought to have beei;
heart failure.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-02

THE NEXT EYES ACHE
And Threats Swell with the Force OF
Sobs Crushed Back and Strug-
Cling for Utterance. Coed
Seed Has Been S0Wn at
Burlington.
(Snecial 10 News and Observer.)

Especial to News and observer
Burlington, N. c., Nov. 1.-Hon. Il.
Il. Glenn spoke to about five hundred
people in the opera house in this city
today at / o'clock.
In writing up these speakings 1t is
the usual custom to say that the
speaker thrilled his audience and con-
Vinced his hearers and so on. But
as we endeaVor to send you few
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-02

Why Exempt the Trusts?
when an individual violates the
law, the law Furnishes him. When q
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-06-03
Quarterly Statement.
@ mrterly Statement Of the II,
ceipis and Payments of the
Teasury Of Lincoln County,
for the Quarter ending
Mar 3lst. A. ID.
ID04.

al. Cssh W hand .haA 'yllt a d 1905 S9sOll Oo
aEUkiPr5
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-06-03
pent KNOCK.

The west. ri atmosphere seems to
b, particularly favorable to the Ge.
yslopment Of the hn lan faculty
known as "knocking." No mt n
tat has any connection with western
uipiDg or promotion enterprises h :
scaped the annoying and son Q.
lines disastrous consequences OF
lis anomaly. One wonld u tural ;
think that the local residents would
oe intert sted IN boosting aud boom
.ng the whole district for selfish
reason, il not ou grounds of local
p,iriotism. II the manag' meni
a, y not conduct tie mine exactly
.o suit the local "experts" and"wise
men" !, howl il stnt up aud goes
f,nb 10 all the world. II the man
aueneut is progressive and has u v
leas the local cri les coul, M th IN
without bearirg. The ! cal "rs-
per,s" all know just how to run th'
other fellows business, and If thrir
rrltui ols advice moi accepted u
the spot they proclaim thu the man
agemeut of the property is iacoin-
D. tent or perhaps dishonest. 1t Is
very seldom that iniling msn gers
and promoters look for any local
support, aud If they do get 1t 1t is
accepted WITH 80 many conditions
and ''ifs' aud "ands" I'll it costs
more than it is worth. We ar,
uJt in sympathy with tue 'ricb
mans sou," or the proverblai
"blacB sheep" WHO is sent in to the
west to d. velop M ming properties
with money sent unqutstoned from
ca terra friends aud cOunectIons
THIS class is c. r,aiu to make costly
mistakes aud many resulting aiinres
II It were only tue business of those
who are foolish enough to put tneir
money in such unWise hands we
would have nothing to say. These
I competencies are an injury to y
mining district. But not ull uen
that "c0me out from the east" ure
Incompetent. Frequently some
who have atttined success in other,
perhaps allied lines, who have teen
nical, mechanical and financial
ability, and who are competent to
meet new problems and solve them
with minimum Of errors, 80 to
manage aud develop western prop
ertits. These men are con inualls
harrassed by the criticising, carping
aud maliciousness of local or ticisms
and they are indeed fortunate if
their company ls 81 financed an or
ganiz d that they are above harm
from this back fire. We desire to
say, in conclusion, that the local
communities are directly interested
in the development aud should en-
courage rather than criticise them.
Mining World.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-06-03
Manager Wanted.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman to
manage business ia this Comfy aud
adjoining territory for we'll and
favorably known tiouse of solid
fnahcial standing, $4,000 straigh
cash salary aud expenses. paid each
Monday by checA direct from heud-
quarters. Expense money advanced;
positioo permanent. Address,
Mauager, $40 Mouon Cldg, Chicago
ILL.,
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-06-03

Eocution and Voice CnItur
(Singing) taught by Phonosrapa
II, cords aud lesson talks by trim
ed artists, NV method teaches +
two year course in six months
Terms forty dollars in n'tallmentr
Address for particulars. Porto
Glare A NJ, San Mates. Cal. II
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-06-03
FOR SALE.

A spring of water, house, stable,
and cnrrals known MS Pony Springs
situated abont 35 miles fro II Pioch,
ou the road to Geyser aud Ely, will
,3t,; =. pt4,t -, In
qire Of
Mrs. j. Peaslce,
Pioche,
Nevada.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-06-03
THE SALT LAKE
TELEGRAM

Published every Evening Except
Sunday.
A newspaper that contains all the
news aud "a hours ahead of other
dailies.
One year $7.00 Six months SO so
Que month SOC Single copies .03.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-23

Miss Esther Lieberkind. prominent
young lady of this city, will sail for
Europe in few weeks, to stay an un-
limited time.
Milk Inspector Sundin is busily en-
gagged this week in paying a visit to
the neighboring towns, such as Wa
tertown, Middlebury, woodbury., VOL
colt and other places, on tour of in
spection of the diaries and farm
houses of the milk dealers, who sell
milk in the city Of Waterbury. The
Inspector is making thorough in
spection.
The students OF Columbia college
and friends are enjoying their annual
encampment at Bantam lake. The
party Of students consists of about
100 and they are enjoying country
life. For several years past number
of students from Columbia college
have encamped at Bantam lake, but
the number this year is much larger
than in the past.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-23
looming EVENTS
Entertainments, Fairs,
SOcIabIes of local Interest
I

June 23-Lawn fete, under the aus
pices of st Mary MaSdalene's church,
Oakville; good entertainment and
dancing.
June 24-Leap year party by the
young ladies' OF Brooklyn ut B. A. @.
hall.
June 24-Second annual commence
ment of st Thomas's school, City hail.
o'clock sharp.
June 24-Dance by North End A. O.,
at their hall. corner North Vine and
Division streets.
June 3O.-7Shirt waist dance by the
pupils of Miss Reeds academy at Is.
OF G. hail.
July Carnival, Picnic and Ath-
Ietic sports by Co b. First Regt, Hi
bernian Rifles at the Driving park.
July 4-Excursion by the Brooklyn
Athletic Club to Savin Rock and the
White City
July 4Second grand carnival and
picnic given by South End S. G. and
Waterbury Driving association at
Driving park; horse racing and athletic
sports.
August 15-Festival by Vtttorio EN-
ma1fuele II Society at Driving park.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-23

To meet the eyes OF those with eye
troubles this advertisement is Insert
ed It's our business to make eye
tests, prescribe cure for defective
sight and to provide the necessary
eye glasses and spectacles Epson
Jewelry Co, opticians, 6S Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-23

see the temperance parade few days
ago? To be sure you did. There was
b body of tea and coffee drinkers ana
you wouldn't have to be- told SO;
glance at them would tell you SO. NOW
that's the appearance all of us should
have and by drinking good Tea ana
Coffee (the kind we selD will make
YOU look as good and feel as good as
they did, There was only one thing
happened during the day to mar the
pleasure and we've been told the best
band in the state started to give us
n concert ON the green" but when
they got onto the bandstand they
were routed and told to '.move on
as If they were a gang of curbstone
orators. Now, II this story is true,
we do not think the fellows who
moved them on drink the kind of Tea
or Coffee we SELL Remember, we
claim our Tea and Coffee is a splendid
brain tonic as well as soothing to the
nerves and people who do not think so
should buy some and see for them
.Nelves. This week we give a well
made lunch box or four bars Of ex-
ceIlent soap with each pound of our
warranted good 5Oc Tea or shop
ping bag with a pound of our fresh
roasted fine tasting Coffee with or
without chicory) and we have dropped
our Butter two cents per pound; that
means You can buy the best tub But
Ger, AND TT rs BUTTER, for 23
cents at
Phe1an's T Store.
q East Main St relephoe :
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-23
The MiI|er & Peck Co
Bargain Day, Friday, June "A

At 89c-Ladies' lawn Shirt Waists, lace
yoke, value $1.25.
At 9Sc-Ladies' Shirt Waist Suits, were
$1.25.
At $4.98-Ladies' Suits Of wolfe and
cheviot, coat is all silk lined, value
$40 and $12.
At 59c-W Waterproof India Silk, value
75c.
At soc 27-inch white wash silk, value
50c
At 4ec Fancy figured Foulards, value
Toe. va
At 15c ohildren's tucked Bonnets,
value 25c
At 75c Ladies' round neck Night
Gowns, value CSC.
At CSC Ladies' long Skirts, extra
wide, with double ruffle tucked,
value $1.25.
AT 25c- Mems Balbriggan Underwear,
from 39c.
At 25c-Black silk Four-in-and Ties
with sterling silver initial on end.
At 25c-Men's sample Half Hose, from
soc.
At 17c-Ladies' sample Hose, from 25c
AT 29c-Ladies' sample Hose, from 39c
At 49c-Ladies' sample Hose, from Toe.
At 15c-Children's white gauze Under.
wear, value 25c to 40c, according to
SIZE
At 25c Small sizes only in Ladies'
Union Suits. were SOC.
AT 8 1-3c-45-inch unbleached pillow
Cotton, was 1255c.
At DC Cream domet Flannel, from sc.
At 121ac-W White Piques, from Zoe.
At 5c-Remnants of plain black
Lawns from Sc.
At 9Ac-Best Percales. from 121ac.
At 98c-ight weight Summer Com
fortables. from $1.19.
At 17-Cross stripe Madras Draperies.
AT S4.9o pair-Arabian Curtains, value
So.
At ST. 90 27x60 Administer Rugs, from
1925
At S9c-Large size Mexican Ham
mocks, from $1.25.
At 59c-BurIap Stable Blankets.
At 19c dozen-Table Tumblers
At 25c-Nine bars Laundry Soap.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-09-29
Cut His Corhb.

III. W. Fortine of Chicago, Is q
guest atz the Republican House. He
is representing the manufacturers 'of
drugs and hedicines and calls upon
the leading physicians and drug
stores. There is something new
every trip" he said, "some new prep
aration for the ailments which be-
set mankind. I don't sell to the doc
tors, but call on them to show and
demonstrate to them how the medi-
cine acts and what effects IL has on
different diseases and so forth. I
find that the best men in the profes-
sion, the most able and the busiest,
those who have the largest practices
are the easiest to approach and IL
terest, while the little two-by-four
doctors who have one or two cases q
week, ara cranky and chesty and i'm
portant and claim that they have no
time to give to detail men. One SUCH
man was properly treated by travel
ing man in Minnesota few days ago.
The doctor noticed the mans case
when he entered his office, and said,
You are a detail man? Well, I have
just one minute for you, as am
very busy The man looked at him
a second, and then said, Doctor, you
have more time for me than l have
for you,' and turned around and walk
ed out" ."-Milwaukee Wisconsin.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-09-29
Birds and Their Sona.

1t may well be doubted il birds are
musical connoisseurs, or have any.
thing like human appreciation Of
their own Or Of each others songs.
My reason for thinking so is this:
I have heard bobolink with a defec.
tive instrument, so that its song was
broken and inarticulate in parts, and
yet it sang with as much apparent
10y and abandon as any OF It's TEL
lows. have also heard hermit
thrush with similar defect or i'm
pediment, and yet it, too, appeared to
sing entirely to its own satisfaction.
It would be very interesting to know
II these poor singers found mates as
readily as their more gifted brothers.
II they did, the Darwfnian theory OF
"sexuaf selection" in such matters,
according to which the finer songster
would carry of the female, would fall
to the ground. Yet 1t Is certain that
it Is during the mating and breeding
season that these "song combats" cc,
cur. and the favor Of the femafa
would seem to be the matter in dis.
pute. Whether or not it be express
sive Of actual jealousy or rivalry, we
have no other words to apply to it,
Harper's Magazine.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-09-29
Street Lamps In Sahara.

The Sahara Desert lighted by ace
triene street lamps is novel concep-
ton at which, says the New York
Globe, the mind hesitates. Yet that is
what the traveller would see, thanks
to the ingenuity of Commandant Pu-
jat, of the French Army, should he
visit the Oasis of Tougourt in the far
south Of Algeria. Tougourt was re-
markably unhealthful, but the com.
mandant, by diligent sanitary worK,
has overcome that trouble. To make
the place more attractive and pleas
ant for his garrison, he has mounted
large acetylere lamps high on the
stems of the gigantic palm trees that
shade Tie market place, and thus has
given this mid Sahara camping place
quite the appearance by night of an
American village.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-09-29
THE BUILDING ~, BIG SHIPS.
Indication That We Have About
Reached Limit for Present Time.

Indication That We Have About
Reached Limit for Present Time.
It is a much discussed question
where the building of bigger ships is
to end. Various authorities in en-
gineering have attempted to predict
the future rate of progress in marine
construction, and the fact that at
single stroke 5000 tons have been
added to the size Of the record YES
sci will doubtless be made much of.
Nevertheless, there is much reason
to believe that we are near the limit
in size of ships, for the present ait
least, and there may even be a re-
action. The size of ships is govern
ed by the depth of the channel en-
frances to seaports, and these latest
huge vessels draw so much :'ater
thaa they can only enter few ports
and at only very few can cargo or
passengers sufficient to fill them be
secured.
Besides this, it .viu readily be con-
ceded that the reason why bigger
and bigger ships have been built Is
purely commercial one. The ques-
ton: ''Will it pay?" is the question
to be answered in determining wheth-
er the size Of ships is to go on in
creasing, and if so to what extent. It
will be readily granted that a ship of
10000 tons can be operated more
cheaply per ton Of freight carried
than one Of 5000 tons, provided the
volume of traffic Is sufficient to keep
Eher employed, and provided, also, that,
cargo-handling appliances are such as
to keep down delays in port. But,
granting, this, it will readily be seen
that there Is not a like saving to be
made in again doubling the size and
going from 10000 to 10000 tons.
Perhaps under certain, circumstances
the 200, ,00eton vessel may be worth
while, but even If this is the case it
does not follow that a sill bigger
vessel would be still more proftabe.
It must" be remembered that these
very large vessels cost considerably
more to build per ton of freight ca
pacity than vessels Of modern size.-
The Engineering News.