davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-16
TIE SNOW Is HERE.
Its Frolic Architecture idorns and
Beauties the City.


Just before eleven o'clock last night
snow began fallen in earnest in Raj
eigh. Before that, early in the even
ing there had been soft sleet. much
like snow, with light fail of snow
following.
About midnight the snowy mantle
had hidden the streets in its soft Gov
ering while on the trees and electric
wires the silent fall ng flakes had
made homes for themselves. the trees
in their adomment showing the
beautiful designs in the frolic archl-
lecture of the snow.
Today the weather man says there
is To be more snow, and if this comes
then we may get over shoe deep into
it. Beautiful it is, but cold. and with
the touch of warmer weather the
dreary days of slush will come, that
antilhesis which robs the memory OF
THE Beautiful Snow of all it's
hp3IItV
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-16
Carnegie Willing TO Appear.
a. thn ssnniatnd &c. !

New York, Dec. 14.--That Andrew
Carnegie is willing to appear against
Mrs. Chadwick when his health has
sufficiently improved was made clear
in q statement given out today ut
Mr.. Carnegie's residence by his score
tars'.
Mr.. Carnegie's only reason for not
going TO Cleveland at this time has
ALREADY been given said the score
tary. His health will not admit Of
his taking the trip. save ut considera.
bic risk, AZ his physician has already
said he is suffering from lumbago.
He has been willing TO make n
deposition at his home ana later, on
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-16
TNFTRMARY. AT WAKE FOREST
This to be Built at Cost of Six Thous-
and Dollars.

DR.. Frederick ii. Cooke. If the Med
zeal Department of Wake Forest Col
lege. was in the city YESTERDAY for the
purpose of obtaining plans ana speci-
ficationS from Architect c. ". Barrett
for an infirmaly to be erected at Was {
Forest College at cost Of about
$4,000. The building is to be a hani-
some one built of brick, ard means a
stride forward for the Medical Depart
ment at Wake Forest Co!lega.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-16
NOTICE.

Having qualified as executor of the
estate of ], ID. Franks. deceased, late
If Wake county, ". c., this is to no.
ify all persons having claims against
he estate to present the same to the
Undersigned on OF before the 25th
lay of july 1905. or this notice WHIP
be plead III bar of their recovery.
J. E. FRANKS,
Il. L. ID. No. 2. Apex. n. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-16

Having qualified as administrators OF
the estate of the late G.. n Bell. of this
county, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the said estate
To present the same TO me on or before
lie 18th daV of November. 1905. OF
this notice will be plead in bar of their
'ecovery. All persons indebted TO said
estate will please make immediate set
tlement.
j. Ii. GRIFFIN, Adm s.,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-16
seaboard Pays Back faxes.

Jacksonville. Fla, Dec. ia set
tlement has just been completed at
TallahaIassae between tn Seaboard Air
Line Railway and the State officials
for back taxes claimed by the State
for the years 1879, 1880 and1S61, the
amount being $96,1S1. The case has
been pending since 1882, and the case
has been disposed of by the payment
OF the entire amount claimed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-16

his return from Florida. he VIII lend
his ASSISTANCE ana be present to testi-
fy at any subsequent proceeding such
us a trial. whenever ms testimony IS
needed. His one and only reason for
no. going 10 Cleveland now Is that he
is unable 10 stand the Journey in this
Vpa Their. -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-16
west Round Trains.

r. S. ROWLAND, President.
S. L. DILL. Supe rintendent.
r. p. FOSTER. General Manages.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-16
lnents.

tions of learning are requisite and FOR
them there should be great endow-
mentS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-16
A Guaranteed Cure For PILES.

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrud-
Piles. Your druggist will refund
money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure
YOU in to IA days. soc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-16
To Cure a Cold i'm One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. T.. w. Groves
signature is on each box Csc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-16
ATLANTIC & NORTH CAROLINA
RAILROAD.

lHOWIand IMPROVEMENT Co, lessee. J
Schedule Effective Sept. 9Th, 1904.
East Bound Trains.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16
DRIVE OUT RUSSIANS
JAPANESE WARsHlPs BoMBARD
EARThWoRKs AND FORCE
RUSSIANS OUT.

Toxic, June 14.-Successful bonn
bardment by japanese vessels OF eX-
tensive earthworks thrown up by the
Russians in the neighborhood of Yin
kow was reported last night. TSe
bombardment drove 5000 Russians
from points along the line of tempo
rary defenses toward the city of Yin
kow and at last became SO furious that
the Russians abandoned the city.
1t was directed first toward the Kai-
ping end of the line, but as the Rus.
SLAMS retreated the Japanese line OF
attack was extended so the czars
troops were pursued for miles along
the route by shells from the japanese
ships. A heavy return was made to
the Japanese fire by the Russians,
who had twenty guns, but the batteries
of the enemy were silenced one by one
and in many instances the Russians
retired so rapidly they were unable to
take their cannon with them.
An attempt was made by the Rus
SLAMS to rally, and brief reply to the
bombardment was made from Yinkow
itself. but the Japanese fire increased
in severity, and few hours after the
Russians were in full retreat.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16
MINES ARE REsuM,Ne.
Cripple Creek Plants Reopen After a
Weeks ldleness.


Cripple Creek, Colo, June 13.-Prac-
tically all the large mines in this dis
trict which closed down a week ago
after the explosion at Independence
are again working. The Portland mine
has not yet been reopened and the
company has not announced it's plans.
This is the only large mine in the dis
trict in which union miners have been
employed during the ten months since
the beginning of the strike. 1t ha.-
been conducted on the "open shop"
plan and nearly halt the force of 400
men laid Off when General Sherman
NJ. Bell ordered the mines shut down
were nonuniOn miners. General Bell
declares that no members of the West
ern Federation of Miners will be per-
mitted to remain in the camp and
that the Portland company conse-
quently will be forced to fall in line
ers who organized to fight the miners
federation.
About 125 men are in the bullpen at
the present time. A list for deporta-
tion has been made out to be present
ed to General Rell The total number
who will be sent out will be between
fifty and seventy-fve, if the list which
has been prepared is not amended by
General Bell.
The destination of the new party to
be deported is not officially announced
and will not be until the train is we'll
outside the district. 1t is understood,
however, that the men will be taken
either to New Mexico or Utah.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16
MRS. PATTERSON HELD.
Actress Indicted for Murder Of Book
maker Young.

Actress Indicted for Murder Of Book
maker Young.
New York, June 14.-Mrs. Nan Pat
terson, the actress, who was with
Caesar Young, the bookmaker, in a
cab when he was shot and killed, has
been indicted for murder in the first
degree.
Young, who had been close friend
of Mrs. Patterson for several years,
met her by appointment about two
hours before the time set for the sail
ing of the steamship which he was to
sail on with his wife for Europe, They
had spent most of the previous even
ing in conference over the impending
separation and it is understood that
this farewell meeting had been ar
ranged for the transfer to Young OF
certain letters in the possession of
Mrs. Patterson. Conflicting stories
have been told of the happenings in
the cab and Mrs. Patterson has re-
fused to give the details of the shoot
ing except to say that Young shot him
self and that after the shooting she
had picked up the revolver and placed
it in Young's right hand pocket. One
eye witness has presented himself and
his testimony was to the effect that
Young had shot himself.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16
Ju.tice to MIR. Brinton.


The Associated Press claims to be re-
liable about the facts it sends out 10
the newspapers, but it appears to have
been entirely misled in an account OF
a banquet Of the Illinois Manufactur
ers' association at Chicago last DE-
cember. In it Mr.. W. B. Brinton, one
Of the speakers. was made to say tbas
he expected serious trouble between
capital and labor. and an article CON-
menting on this was published ln
many newspapers. Mr.. BTinton pro
tested that lie did not use the Language
ascribed to him. and from the stene
graphic report of his speech, wnlen
has been furnished by Secretaly
Glenn Of the Illinois Manufactutefs
association, the remarks ascrlbea "
him by the Associated Press WHICH
were commented upon, do not appear
This correction is considered the mole
necessary as the speech of Mr.. brlnl9n
was of the most fair and tempefsss
nature and shows his sympathy WIZ
the laboring men in his employ au1
his anxiety to better their cond'tlOn
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16
FIVE PERSONS PERISH
STEAMER CANADA STRIKES !
COLLIER AND SINKS IN A
FEW MINUTES.

Montreal, Que, June 13.-The
Richelieu and Ontario Navigation
company's steamer Canada. bound
from Quebec for Montreal, came into
collision with the Dominion Coal COM
pany's collier Cape Breton six miles
below Sorel early Sunday. Twenty
minutes later the Canada went to the
bottom. At the time of the collision
there were ITO people on board the
Canada. Five were lost; the others
were rescued. Those who perished
were: Alfred Thibeault, ticket agent
of the company at Quebec. and his
two sons, aged twelve and fifteen
Purser Bonneterre and man named
Brnnnet of Sorel is missing and it is
supposed that he perished.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16
OF STRATEGIC VALUE
TOWNS OF sAlMATszA AND STU.
YEN, RECENTLY OCCUPIED
BY JAPANESE.

Toxic. June 1.-THE town of Siu-
yen, now occupied by the Japanese
army, is of great strategical impor-
tance, being situated about forty
miles east by south of Kaiping and
forty-five miles southeast of Haicheng.
Saimatsza is also an important
point, as it controls the roads to Lao
yang and Mukden. BY following this
route the Maotienling pass, strongly
fortified and almost impregnable Rus
sian stronghold, will be avoided on the
advance of the Japanese army north
ward.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16
TO REGAIN FREEDOM
PERDlcARIs AND vARLEY MAY
BE RELEASED By RAlSULl
ON WEDNESDAY.

London, June 13.-The Daily Nails
Tangier correspondent says that Raj
suli has received the sultan's letter
concerning his demands and that un-
less the bandit formulates fresh COR
ditions the release of Ion Perdicalis
and his stepson Varley may be en-
pected Wednesday next.
II learn says the correspondent,
"that Raisuli is suffering from nervous
ness and insomnia and is greatly de-
pressed by the desertion OF two of his
important adherents.
IAN unconErmcd report from Mega
dor states that German has been kid
mapped in that district
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16
ONE DEAD. SEVERAL WOUNDED.
Bloody street Fight Occurs In Texas
T0,Nn -

Town.
Waco, Tex, June 11.-As result
of friction over the election of q teacn.
er for q public school at Elk, a small
town ten miles north of Waco. a
bloody street fight occurred there be-
tween R. 3. Terrence. his son. Rivers
Terrence, and j. McA5en, sOn-in-iaW
of Torren.e, on one side, and DIR. Hoi-
ton, his son and Professor G. w. Per-
kins on the other.
Bad feeling had existed over the
school matter for some time and when
the principals met they began firing.
The elder florence was killed almost
instantly, his body being riddled with
bullets. DR.. Holton and the junior
Holton both received dangerous
wounds. while Professor Perkins and
Rivers Terrence were seriously shot.
McAden escaped uninjured. Shotguns
and pistols were the weapons used by
the participants. all of whom are
prominent.
Officers have gone from Waco to the
scene OF the tragedy.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16
Another scandal Coming.

The war department is now run "
such an extravagant basis that a mas
ter of a million or two evidently sesm'
nothing to those who have the ofus,
ing Of how the Philippine funos suas e.
be expended. When the matter, sdsI =
finally investigated, another seaDa' ~
will be added which will proDaDy =
eel those already charged to 'n'' -
ministratiOn.
Iapanese Traits. =,
In no country is William n. Mo,.nI -
golden rule, "Have nothing aoou. .nd =.
but what you know to be uselu, .,,a,; -
believe to be beautiful" SO scrups,. .as.s
Il Followed as in Japan. The polaeIs
q the japanese a sign OF 'equans s.t /
the politeness Of this hierarcn'ca.. =. ~ =
u In surprising contrast w1tn e..st us
gressive rudenes Of our denL .s,,L
eommunities. Gentleness and colu 4
~ are the japanese rule; no sesa e.as ~
violedGe. The readiness with wns ~
sopeans ny into a passion stupen.' : I'd
japanese. appears to them to be ,dst.. ~
a innate coarseness. In his connuI',hrs ~
ton for Others a japanese naolsshs :, II
refrains from making any show ~ :. ~
personal sorrows. Only her vaniv
led Europe to fancy that the 'ari s..nsri
regard western civilization as m sup ~
70 their own and that there,o mn
are "Europeanizing" themselvsst Is
posely. The western dipioll"' abaa
Described modern Japan as as,.r,d
teanslation'' Of Europe mercy o,ones
ths- delusion end conceit OF na.,,s Io.yas ds
generally F. Challaye IN w.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16
A CHAMELEON PRESIDENT.
Have We q ..Lia ahtning Change Art
ist'' In the White House:

nave we ''A18htuenH ah1nEe lrt-
ist'' In the White House:
1t Is said that there is in the Whit,
House over the door going into ,i.4
presidents room I; stuffed chamele,::::.
It is dead and no longer has the powe,
to change its color. Were it alive and
susceptible to the changing political
opinions and economic beliefs of the
strenuous occupant of the White
House it would. if we may believe the
presidents latest and most vociferous
champion in the house. be kept busy
changing it's complexion. 1t would
take on a different hue every time q
politician more or less ut variance with
the presidents former opinions elnerg-
ed from the presidents room.
The authority for this statement is
contained in the last attempt Of Cen
eral Grosvenor to euloglze the presi-
dent. 1t is found in the Congressional
Record of April %. Here is an extract
from this supposed eulogy:
II have had access to and knowledge
Of public men, and l will say that I
have never known a public man hold
ing a high position that was more
amenable to the sentiment Of public
declarations and the advice of his par
ty and those surrounding him than is
Theodore Roosevelt. If it were proper
I could go into details, showing where
he here changed his policy upon a GER
tain thing and there changed his dec
larations in his message and here did
this to accommodate the opinion OF
men surrounding him."
Is our president, then, the living per-
sonifcation Of that old time statesman
who used to close his long and windy
stump speeches with the mild declara-
ton:
Gentlemen, them's my principles. II
you don't like them can change
them?"
There is no doubt that our presi-
dent can change his opinions. In fact,
az compared with former presidents'
he may be said to be lightning
change statesman. He has at various
times been free trader and a protec-
ZIONIST, a Golden club member and a
''stand patter," an antiboss man and q
boss man, a civil service reformer and
q spokesman, for law and order and
against law and order, for union labor
and against union labor.
In fact, he Is not only ''all things to
all men," but he adjusts himself quick.
II to the changing conditions Of chang
ing times. Consistency may be the
bugaboo of small minds; it does moi
disturb our versatile president In the
least.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16
Final Farewell.

Victor, Colo. June 11.-Acting under
the orders of Adjutant General Sher-
man Bell of the state natioral guard a
special train was made tap shortly
after noon Friday in the Short Line
yards at Victor for the deportation OF
seventy-six union miners. The train
was composed of a combination bag
gage car and two day coaches. Al
most Immediately the work of loading
the men began. They were marched
to the train between heavy lines of
military and deputies. A crowd of
fully 1000 people had collected to see
the men placed on board. Among the
spectators were wives and sisters,
fathers and mothers OF the deported
men and the scenes were very al
fecting. Mothers, sisters and sweet
hearts cried goodbye and tried to
push through the lines for parting
handshake. Most of the women had
been allowed to see their relatives at
Armory hall before the men We're
marched out.
Mayor Harris of Colorado Springs
had been apprised OF the decision 10
deport the men and Immediately took
steps to see that none of them landed
in Colorado Springs. Under his in-
structions large force of officers and
deputy sheriifs met the special tain
at 6:10 p. M. for that purpose. No at
tempt was made, however, to unload
the men there, arrangements having
previously been made to send them to
the Kansas state line. over the Santa
Fe, because of protests made against
taking them TO Pueblo or Denver and
leaving them there.
The train stopped long enough at
Colorado Springs to give the soldiers
time to eat The deported men had
rations of beans and bread on board.
Syracuse, Kan, June 11.-Seye:ty-
six deported Victor (Colo) miners,
sent out from their state on sDe.ial
train in charge of half hundrc.. Col
orado militiamen, We're literally
dumped into Kansas during the day
and left destitute upon the prairie.
With parting volley, fired into the
air, the militiamen deserted their
charges and returned west. Later the
unfortunate miners were turned back
to Colorado by an armed Kansas sher-
If and forty deputies.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16
EARLY DECISION EXPECTED.
Dividends on Merger Stocks Will Then
BE Paid,

New York, June 13.-James j. Hill,
president of the Northern Securities
company, has issued circular to
stockholders of the company in which
he says that cash to pay the dividend
declared on May 2 has been deposited
in bank by the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern Railroad companies
and that payment thereof will imme-
diately follow the distribution and for
NAL transfer of the railroad shares.
He adds that an early decision in the
pending litigation against the proposed
plan of dissolution of the Northern
Securities company is expected.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, June 13.-Wheat-To arrive
No. 1 Northern, 945sc; No. 2 North
ern, 92Mc. On track-No. 1 Northern,
945s @951sc: No. Northern, 92%@
93Ac; July, 94Ac; Sept, SEC. Flax
In store and on track, $1.OS1a; July.
$1.091A; Sept, s1.10A; Oct. $1.10h.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, June 13.-Cattle-Good to
prime steers, $6.25@6.60; poor to me-
dunn, S4.75@6.OO; stockers and feed
ers, $3.O0@4.70: cows, $1.75@4.5O;
heifers. 32.50@5.25; calves, $1,000
$50. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $3.50
@5.O0; good to choice heavy, $4.95@
sos; rough heavy, $4.75@4.95; light,
$4.8O@495. Sheep-Good to choice
wethers, s5.O0@5.50; Western sheep.
$4.50@5.5O; native lambs, $5.00@6.75;
Western, $5.50@6.50; spring, 5000
7.25.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16
Filipino Leader Sentenced.

Manila, June 11.-Judge Auraulto
has sentenced Artemie Ricarte, the
former Filipino leader, to one years
Imprisonment on the charge of carry
ing concealed weapons and to six
years Imprisonment and a fine of s5,-
900 on the charge of conspiracy against
the United States government.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16
LOSE EIGHT HUNDRED IN BATTLE
WITH JAPANESE SOUTH OF
NEWcHWANG.
Latter Make False Retreat, the
Cars Troops Holly Following, Only
to Be Caught in an Ambuseade as
the Result Of a Flank Movement on
the Part Of the Japanese-Russiaas
Forced to Abandon Yinkow.

Newchwang. June 14.-Information
has been received here through here
tofore reliable channels that part OF
the Japanese force left at Pulantien to
checkmate the Russian southwark
movement to relieve Port Arthur was
attacked southeast of Shungnmao Sat-
urday. After slight fighting the Jap
anese made false retreat, the Rus
SLAMS hotly following them, when the
japanese made a flank movement,
catching the Russians in trap. The
Russian losses are placed at 500 men.
They then fell back on Kaichou and
began to retreat along the Baimatgu-
Tsaichou road.
About 1000 Russian infantry from
Kaichou passed through Newchwang
during the morning, accompanied by
large supply and hospital train. Sew
eral carts contained bandaged men.
The troops appeared to be tagged out
and showed every indication OF a
long, forced march. The officers re-
fused to furnish any information, bu. a
noncommissioned officer told a coTrc-
spondent of the Associated Press that
all the troops We're retreatins from
Tsaichou. Before he could say any
thing further he was reprimanded by
captain. StragglerS are closely
watched by noncommissioned officers
to prevent them from talking.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16
Shoots Her Husband Dead.

Marshall, ILL.,, June 13.-Late at
night Mack Woodruff Morton was shot
and instantly killed by shot from a
revolver in the hands of his wife. From
statement by Mrs. Morton at the
coroner's inquest 1t appears that she
and her husband quarreled and the
woman then shot her husband dead.
She is under arrest.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul. June 13.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, .s50O@5.5O; common to
fair, $4.00@4.75; good to choice cows
and heifers, $3.50@4.50; veals, $2.50@
3.75. Hogs-s4.40@4.75. Sheep-Good
to choice yearling wethers, s4.90@
5.25; good to choice lambs, $5.25@5.75.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16
A1NER M'klNLEY STRICKEN.
Brother Of Late President Found Dead
in a Chair.


Somerset, Pa, June 1S.-Abner Nc
Kinley, brother of the late president,
was found dead in chair in his home
at a. N. His death came without
warning to his family. His colored
servant, who slept in his room, was
up with him. at o'clock and it is not
known at what time MI. Mckinley got
up again, as he did not waken his
servant. Mrs. Mckinley walked into
his room at o'clock and found him
sitting in chair. cold and apparently
dead. A physician was summoned,
who said death had probably occurred
two or three hours before.
Mr.. Mckinley's death was due to
Brights' disease, which developed
shortly after the death of his dis
tinguished brother three years ago.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16
LEVI z. LETTER DEAD.

Prominent chieagoan Expires Sud.
denly at Bar Harbor.
Bar Harbor, Me-, June 10.-Levi u.
Letter of Chicago died suddenly here
early in the day. He was the father
of Lady Curzon of Kedleston and of
Joseph w. Letter, well known as a
speculator and investor. Heart failure
was the direct cause of death, al
though Mr.. Letter had not been in
good health for some weeks past.
Mr.. Letter was seventy years of age.
His fortune is estimated at from $751;
10000 to S1OO,000,000.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16
Two Executions at Sing Sing.

Ossining, N. Y, June 1S-Albert
Koepping, who murdered John Martin
in Port Jervis, and Oscar Borgstrom,
who killed his wife in Mount Kisco,
were put to death in the electric chair
at Sing Sing prison during the day.
The executions took place without q
hitch and twenty-four minutes after
the first man was led to the chair the
second Was pronounced dead.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-16
Second jap Loan a succe.e,

New York. June 13.-The first days
subscription to the second domestic
loan aggregated $4G,000,O0O, says a
Times dispatch from Toxic. in Toxic.
Osaka and Yokohama alone, the en-
peror again subscribing, 10000, 600.
The total Issue is S60, 900. 900.