davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-01
SCHAFBR CASE
Prominent Women Testtifying Be-
fore Grand Jury. q.
(By Associated Press.)

Bedford, Ind, June IA number
of prominent women not heretofore
examined, are testifying before the
grand jury in the Schaefer murder
case. Copies Of kilograms are being
called for that bear on the case. a.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-01
NEWSPAPER SUSPENDS.
(BY Associated Press.l

Worcester, Mass, June 1.-The
Worcester Spy, one of the oldest
newspapers in the country suspended
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-01
WAR NEWS
(By Associated Press.)

Indianapolis, June IA News
staff correspondent cables from Che
foo that the japanese attack on Port
Arthur began yesterday morning
The Russian navy Assisting the garri-
son.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-01
A. CONDUCTOR IS
GROUND TO DEATH
AWFUL FATE OF B. B. TIMBER
LAKE, A FREIGHT CoNDUc-
TOR, AT READING, o.
CAUSE OF DEATH
is NOW UNKNOWN
It is Supposed He Fell Between Two
Cars and Was Instantly
Killed-Well Liked.

Another name has been added to
the list Of those killed this year by
the railroads, that OF F. b. Tim
berlake, freight conductor on the
Richmond division of the Pennsyl-
vania lines west, who met with an
awful death last night near Cincin-
natl. His body cut to pieces, bruised,
and with the face crushed beyond
recognition, was brought to this
city, his home, last evening at five
clock. He lived at 122 south
Eighth street.
Manner of Death Unknown.
No one seems to know exactly the
cause or manner of Undertakes
death, some alleging one thing and
some another, and probably no one
will know exactly how it occurred
He was working on work train that
came up from Cincinnati to Hamilton
and took charge of cut of cars that
were being switched back to Cincin-
natit When the train reached Nor
Continued on Page Four.)
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-01
TROOPS r. CALLED
OUT At lRONTON
THE TROUBLE AROSE OVER
THE ARREST OF JAMES
FULLER
SHERIFF APPEALEDTO
Armed Men Parading the Streets
Three Companies Ordered Out.
APPEALEDTO
(Bv Associated Press.)

Ironton, O., June 1.-The call for
troops was caused by the arrest of
James Fuller on suspicion Of having
shot Supt. Jefferies last night. The
constable arrested him at II today,
Strikers gathered in groups and a
controversy arose. Threats were made
and the sheriff appealed to. He inves-
tigated and found armed men on the
streets. He called for troops. The
lronton company is now under march
ing orders and three other companies
are ordered out.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-01

Wales CASTOR, who attends Stan
ton Military Academy, Va, is home
to spend the summer.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-01

Columbus, O., June 1.-Governol
Herrlck has ordered to Hanging Rock
county, tttoK yhandsometervestwfiRt
Company X, Portsmouth, Company I:
1ronton, a company from Manches-
ter and one from Gallipolis under
command of Major Howe, 7th infan-
try. Col Thompson will command. The
force Of troops went by special train.
Columbus, O., June 1.-Four COM
D&n."s Of troops were ordered to 90
to Hanging Rock to aid the sheriff in
suppressing the insurrection.
Columbus, O., June 1.-Sheriff
Paine, Meigs county, has asked Gov
ernor Herrick for troops to suppress
rioting at Hanging Rock.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-01

Springfield, ILL.,, June 1.-The Gross
resolution was referred to the com
mittee on resolutions after ineffcc-
tual ballot. A recess was taken.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-01
STILL BALLOTING

Springfield, Ill, June1.-On the
sixty-second ballot Yates lost IA
votes. Lowden and Deneen each
gained slightly. H. H. Gross, Cook
county, offered a resolution provid-
ing for a secret ballot.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-22
GIRLS SECRET.

rAunt Cassie came to visit US and she
saw l was nervous, had the hdgets all the
time and she asked me many questions,
and finally said Why, you dear, sweet girl,
it's not your temper that's bad, it's your
constitution that's out of killer. You sit
right down now and write a letter to DIR.
Pierce, at Buffalo, n. Y, tell him all your
symptoms and so l did. 1t wasn't long
before 1 had long reply, carefully going
over my case and telling me just what to
do. I date my present happiness and little
Cupid's return to the very day | sat down
to write that letter to DR.. Pierce, for his
advice was SO good and his Favorite Pre-
scription worked such a complete change
i'll me that now my former cheerfuness
and good health-not to say anything OF
good looks-are restored to me. / have
summoned Tom back to my side and we
are to be married in June"
The proprietors and makers of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel
fully warranted in Offering 10 pay $500 for
any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness,
Prolapsus, or Falling of the Womb, which
they cannot cure All they ask is a fair
and reasonable trial of their means of cure.
1t is natural that woman who has been
cured of womanly disease by "Favorite
Prescription should believe that it will
cure others. 1t is natural too that she
should recommend to other women the
medicine which has cured her. 1t is
such commentator which has made the
name of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton household word for the past thirty.
eight years.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-22
NO PICTURES RAFFLED.
Blind Institution Would Not Accept
Proceeds From This Source.

To the Editor:---I beg leave 10 col =
rect an impression that has been made
in regard to the picture presented 10
the girls of the State Institution Tor
the Blind.
Capt. Hill. an employee of the Old
Dominion Steamship Co.. very kindly
offered to give the picture. stating that
he would like to rattle off the picture
and give the proceeds to the blind
girls of the institution
/ appreciated the Captains motiv-.
hut told him emphatically that we
would not be connected with or sane
tion any chance game. The Captain
then agreed to give the girls the pic
ture and allow them to make their
own disposition of it.
Some of the papers reported that we
accepted proceeds derived from raff1-
ing the picture off, and I simply want
to say that we discountenanced anv
such idea.
WILLIAM ROYALL,
Acting Principal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-22
ClATAWBA SYNOD.
1t is Now i'm Session in The Colored
Presbyterian Church Here.

This synod is made up chiefly of the
colored Presbyterians in North caro-
lima and one presbytery in Southern
Virginia 1t consists of four presby-
teries, 164 churches, 1888 communl-
cants, 11,024 Sabbath school scholars
106 ministers, "A candidates. 5S'
elders and $50 deacons.
The delegates met in the DaIs. e.
Street Presbyterian church, Rev. h.
IC Maby d. D.. pastor, Wednesday
evening at 1880, and the meeting was
opened with a sermon by Rev. ID, }.
Sanders, d. D., president of Biddle
University.
Rev G. C. Campbell, of the South,
ern Virginia Presbytery, was elected
moderator, Rev. c. H. Shute and Elder
]. w. Fuller were elected temporary
clerks. ...\
The synod is holding two Nsessions
each day and a popular meeting at
night Yesterday was devoted largely
to the consideration of the benevolent,
missionary and educational causes OF
the church The reports were tull
and the recommendations pointed. The
discussions were animated and evilrced
decided earnestness in the subjects
Among the speakers were the Mod
orator. Rev d. S. Baker DIR. Sanders
DR.. Davis, DR.. Wyche and DR.. {. Dill
lard. At p. m. the spnodical COM
munon was observed.
The popular meeting last night was
in the interest of evangelism. Rev.
DR.. Savage discussed What is Re-
vival of Religion; Rev. j. j. Wilson
dwelt upon the thought do We Need
a Revival of Religions; DR.. K. +.
Wyche read an interesting paper on
How Shall We Secure Such Revi-
val" Others took part in the discus
sion and a deep interest was awak-
ened. There was a good audience, in
GLIDING many visitors
The following were introduced, ac-
corded seats as corresponding mem
bers and spoke words of encourage
ment Rev. r. c. Holt, a. M. f..
Church: Rev. j. A. Whitsett, ID. D.,
and Rev. J. w. Lyon, of the Baptist
church: Rev. Nixon, of the Congre-
gational church. and M. l.. Bowen,
M. d.
There are about sixty ministers and
elders present. The sessions will be
continued today and are open to the
public.
Tonight there will be a popular
meeting under the auspices of the
Woman's Synodical Missionary So
ciety.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-22
LEGAL WAR AMONG DOCTORS.
This is What is Threatened in Durham.
The Story of Drs. Moore and
Bowling.
Especial to News and Observer

H.
Durham, N. c., Oct 21.-There is
trouble between DR.. r. A. Moore and
Dr. e. H. Bowling and the
other doctors of the city, who are
members of the Academy of Medicine
here, and who debarred Moore and
bowling from practice in the Watts
Hospital If these two doctors have
a patient to send to the hospital that
patient has to be turned over to some
other physician. This is the trouble.
The two doctors have asked for
meeting of the trustees of the hospit1I
to be held on November 10th, at which
Tune they Will make demand to be ad-
mitted to the hospital on equal terms
with all other doctors. This being re-
fused the next step will be to take the
matter into the courts.
The Watts Hospital which was given
to the city with an endowment by
Nj. George w. Watts, is supported in
part by the city government, which
gives $500 per month toward its sup
port. If DR.. Moore and DR.. Bowling
are still refused admittance as phy1I-
clans they will ask for an injunction
against the city to stop the payment
OF this 5000 per month.
1t is thought that if the two doctors
named are admitted to the hospital on
equal terms with other doctors these
latter Will refuse to look after the nos .
p1tal further than their paid patients.
The two complaining doctors have sub
mitted propositions looking to some re-
lief from such contingency. One
proposition is that they be admitted or
equal footing with other doctors and
that they all take regular turns in look
ing after charity patients If this is not
agreeable then they propose that a
resident physician be employed by all
the doctors, each to pay his proper
uonate part, and that this physician
look after all charity patients, the
other physicians looking only after
their pay patients Then if this is not
agreeable and the other physicians still
refuse to practice with the two doctors
tr. Moore and DR.. Bowling agree to
take all the hospital charity work and
enter into bond to see that all of this
work is done.
Moore and Bowling have employed
the law firm Of Winston & Bryant to
lock after their claim ana Sc: that they
get what they ask for.
Several years ago there arose some
trouble between DR.. Moore ana the
other members OF the academy, this
landing him out of the academy ranks.
Then followed an attempt to have him
expelled from the North Carolina Med
zeal Society, the case being tried when
the academy net hcSc several wears
ago. This resulted in q victory for DR.
Moore. Since that time the other ply
sicianS of the city have refused to
practice with him and he was de-
barred as related, from the hospital.
Recently DR.. Bowling joined the Moore
ranks by refusing to join the academy.
Mr. Thomas Fl. Webb. who has been
superintendent for several years of the
Erwin mill here, has been promoted
and transferred to the Erwin Mill no.
, at Duke, as manager Of this mill.
This left a vacancy as superintendent
and Mr.. G. NJ. Sutner, boss spinner, has
been promoted to superintendent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-22
THE AMENDMENT IN JEOPARDY,

Elsewhere in a special from Kings
Mountain will be found an extract
from the able and effective speech
of Senator Simmons which deserves
serious consideration by every voter In
North Carolina who favored the
Amendment. After telling of the hrst
fruits of the amendment--peace ana
prosperity in Eastern North Carolina
the Senator showed that the
stood in jeopardy because
of the hostile attitude of the Natlonai
Republican party. The resolution OF
the convention, the actions OF the
president, and the spirit of that party
all attest their hostility toward TIE
settlement we have made of the SUIT
rage question.
This view of the matter presented
by Senator Simmons ought to De
pressed home to the voters by the
county candidates all over the State.
Nearly every Republican candidate
and speaker in the State violently an
tagonized the amendment and every
one of them is supporting Natlonai
party that will find some way to de-
stroy it's good results if continued IN
power.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-22
THE VIEWS OF HOBsON.
He Talks OF Executive Usurpation and
Danger to the Republic.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 20.-I met
Richmond Pearson Hobson by appoint
ment in the Hotel Walton in this city.
The late captain in the United States
Navy, and of still later date, political
aspirant for Congress from Alabama.
has some pronounced views OF the
National political situation.
What is the situation in Ala
bama?" I asked HIM.
eve will give the Democratic nomi-
neeS the largest majority that has
ever been pOlled in my State" came
the answer in a sharp and emphatic
tone. 'lnere IS one CongressIony.t
district in Alabama that can be con-
sidered doubtful he continued. I'm
the Seventh district the Republicans
and Popuiists have fused but even with
this alliance / believe that the Demo-
Gratis will beat them out"
"It has been SAID, Mr.. HobSon, that
because YOU were defeated by Con-
eressman Bankhead in the recent cleo
tion in Alabama that you are hostile
TO your party at home. 1T has also
been said that you are trying TO m
lure the chances of the Democrats III
Alabama l said to him.
"Ponnvcock. Utterly without foun-
dation. > replied the hero of the Merrl-
mac. Il tried to win in the contest;
instead. | lost by narrow margin II
is hard to defeat a political machine
the first time, but some day l VIII Try
again. Meanwhile, L am not dlsGrun-
| tied or seeking revenge. nave ~
| knife TO insert under anyone's rlpA
and i am doing everything III my
power to aid the Democratic party.
81 also wish to say this: kno"
that this is my first political campalgr
| but | also know that the schooI o
| the army and navv, where duty Is lh'
U.otchword. is not a bad political tram
ing. Liberty has rested upon self
government. But in the history OF al
! times. executive usurpation has over
thrown the government of republics
Five times our head of the government
! has appointed persons to position
which should have had the conflrma
] ton of the Senate. lie dld thl
when he appointed Crum to ,appeas
! the negro vote of South Carolina,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-22
Spirit of the Press.
Praised the Trusts.
t.nuisburg Times.

-~pulSpuiS
Apropos of the Fou-M eekins de-
bate here last Tuesday, it is muct:
commented upon that MIR. Meeklns
ing among other things, that the
Standard Oil Company hao "bathed the
world in q flood of light" He did not
state, however. that this same Stand
ard Oil Company had crushed to
earth all opposition, running ever"
single competitor whom they could not
purchase. He did not state that this
same Standard Oil Company controll-
Cd by John ID. Rockefeller. has made
of him billionaire out of the pockets
CT the poor people. He did not state
that this same Standard Oil Company
made q heavy contribution to the Re-
publican campaign fund and thon
raised the price of oil SO that the
masses dnc not the trusts have it to
pay
Mr.. Pou made a telling hit when he
informed Mr.. MeekInS that with all his
ability and eloquence he would have a
difficult jJb in convincing the tc5a' CO
farmers of Franklin county that the
American Tobacco Trust is good
thing. 1t is passing strange that d
spellbjnder of Mr.. Meekins' tact and
ability should nave mentioned trusts
before Franklin county audier2e. In
doing SO he barred q vulnerable SPOT,
one of which the gallant Pou did not
fail to pierce. Mr.. Pou made other
telling points when he proved by the
records that the trusts protected as
they are by heavy import duties. sold
to the foreigner articles of necessary
and common use in the homes of the
masses, much lower than to Amtri-
cans. DO you think it is right said
Mr.. Pou, turning to Meckins. who re-
NAMED dumb as an oyster No,
Franklin county farmers. to use i
homely slang, have drank at the
BRANCH along this line Of trusts and
they VIII voice their approval of Mr.
Pous contention by voting hereafter,
as in the past, the straight Democratic
ticket, the only party through which
the Southern white man can expect
any relief from the evils that now on-
press him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-22
Political Chat.

The New York Heralds reports. in
dlcatlng the election of Roosevelt. has
depressed some Democrats, but does
not trouble the Asheville Citizen. to-
it says:
AS an election prognosticator The
herald has usually been a failure A
few days before the last municipal
election in New York city. the same
paper predicted the overwhelming de-
feat of Mr.. Mcclellan for mavor. hut
he was elected by majority of more
than $4,000. If the New York Her
aid could be mistaken as to the result
of the vote in municipal contest In
the very city in which it is published.
its forecast three weeks before cleo
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-22
SUPREME COURT.
Cases Argued From Eighth and Ap-
pcals From Ninth Districts.

Cases from Eighth District. Lon
don V. Bynum, by r. H. Hayes for
plaintiff, II. A. London and Shepherd
Tor defendant. Williams V. Dillon, by
Armfield g. Williams for plaintltt,
Redwine & Stack for heirs of Rogers
and r. w. LemmOnd and T. f. Grlitlh
for heirs of Belk. Lemmond V. Nc
Cain, by Adams, Jerome & Armfield
for plaintiff, RedWine & Stack for de-
PENDANT. In re Fowler by u. l..
Spence for petitioner, Murchison d
Johnson for respondent. Ezzell V.
Robinson, by Adams, Jermone q
Armfeld for plaintiff, RedWine q
Stack for defendant. Kennedy "
Railroad, by Redwine & Stack fot
plaintiff, J. d. Shaw and Adams q
Jerome for defendant. Gaddy " In
surance Co., compromised. Lilies "
Railroad. two cases, compromised.
Marsh V. Griffin, by Redwine q Stack
for plaintiff Adams, Jerome & Arm
field for defendant. Blair V. CoakieS
bv Williams & Lemmond for plain
tiff. Redwine & Stack for defendant.
Thomas V. Mcknight, by Murchison
& Johnson for plaintiff, II. f. Sea
we'll for defendant. Edwards V. Lem
moni. by Adams, Jerome & Armt1e!d
for plaintiff, Lorenzo Medlin and
Redwne & Stack for defendant.
Appeals from Ninth District Will De
called next Tuesday as heretofore pub
lished.
The court will not sit on the day Cf
election next month, but on Wednes-
day following, as is the usual custom
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-22
POISONOUS TO RADICALS.
The New Simmons Regulator Made
by Senate" simmons.
(special to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Newton, N. c., Oct. 21.-The follow
ing prescription was found ON the
streets Wednesday morning after Sen
atOr Simmons spoke here.
1t purports to have been written by
a vo1ng physician here who is a Re
pubIican. But whether he wrote it
or not is question. 1t is as follows:
Senator Simmons Speech.
Newton. n. c.. Oct. is, 1904.
l. Roosevelt
.. Tariff.
3. State Issues-Amendment Watts
Law, Education.
Sig. Poisonous to Radicals Shake
we'll before using.
w. H. EVERHART, M. d.
This is the new Simmons Liver
Regulator.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-22

The editor of one of The leaolhs
weeklies in North Carolina, in prl-
yate letter. SAYS: "You are getting out
the best daily in the State, ana put lol
your paper we do not see how the
Democratic party could get along
Nearly ten thousand men in North
Carolina subscribe to the Daily News
and Observer. The circulation or the
"OId and Reliable" and the Demo
cratic majority increase in about the
So me ratio.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-22

grand duty through life to preserT ,t.
untarnished, this bright token Oh w
confidence, and to transmit II o7 -
sacred jewel to my sons. Arouiid -, 49,
as the nonored memento of my con-
nection with the gallant First 81 T fba
ever cluster pleasant memories " rt
cherished friends, the brave neal 10
the patriotic spirits of that noble re reg l.
ment, cherishing, in common m ss,s WIN in
yourselves, a holy purpose TO asSi ind l.l
at all hazards the lllue
Of our country and the nom
or Of our State. 1 remain, gentlemen
most sincerely,
Your friend, o,,
IN. w. RANSOM.
Lieutenants John A. Benbury; o.
Fennell. Jr., John a. Hampton COM
p s, In the death of Gen. Ransom
,,o have lost a kind and brave soldier,
. sagacious statesman ana WORKING
li'eii" - J. A. HAMPTON.
Hamptonville, N. c., Oct. ".
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-22
STATE NEWS.

Rev. w. w. Rose has accepted the
principalship of Central Academy ana
will move to Littleton and open that
institution on January 4th, 1905. Mr..
Rose is one of the many warren
county BOYS who has been an honor
to his county, and will be welcomed
back by all who knows of his sterling
oualities.-Littleton News Reporter
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-22
Man Who Can Do Things.

CIldTIly and Children.
Prof. Carlyle, who has. for about
Two months, been canvassing for an
alunni building at Wake Forest Col
lege, mas raised more than a thousand
dollars a week since he has been on
the road. He is man who can do
things and this achievement will be
d monument to his wisdom and zeal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-22
The Proper Thing to DO.

The press and the people of the
state have been very severe in it's
criticism of Judge PEBBLES in regard
to the Rodwell matter. The juice
had just as well ego way back and
sit down" for his usefulness on the
bench is thing of the past AS we
nave said before the proper thing for
MN to do would be to resign
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-22

1t looks like Parker will carry In
diana. The latest Republican poll
gives Roosevelt only 1000 majority
and Fairbanks has returned to that
State to try to change the tide.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-22

AS he closed his wonderful speak
ing tour in Indiana, Mr.. Bryan pre-
dicted that "the electoral vote of the
State will go for Parker unless the
Republicans poll the entire doubtful
vote of the State Tom Taggart will
see that this does not happen.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-22
Prepared to Believe All

Wadesboro Observation-Disclosures
After having had an opportunity OF
observing the demeanor of Judge
PEBBLES, at two terms of court presided
over by him here. the Messenger and
lntelllgencer is prepared TO believe all
it has heard of him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-22

A great revival is in progress at
Warren Plains. Forty-four had pro-
fessed faith up to Wednesday night
Most of the converts are men. Rev
j. w Little, the evangelist, is man
full of the Holy spirit and is doing a
wonderful work. He may come to
Warrenton.-W Warren Record
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-22
MORNING TONIC.
(Benjamin Franklin.)

To be content look backward On
those who possess less than yourself,
rot forward on those who possess
more. If this does not make you con-
tent you don't deserve to be happy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-22
WANT:GD-A LARGE .MANUFAC-

turh g concern about to open dis
tr1bt ing depot in this section de-
sires services of responsible man to
take engagement: salary $1,500 per
annum and commissions. AppIi-
cant must furnish first class refer
ences and $500 to $1,000 cash: mer-
chandise furnished. Address Manu-
facturer, care Nelson Chesman
Company, Chicago, Ill.