davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-26
Sensational Proceedings
Abruptly Terminated
CASE OF COMPROMISE
The All Kinds of Rumors as TO the
Amount Mrs. Duke Will Receive
The Amounts Vary From
$4,000 to $780,
600.

Especial to The News and Observer)
Durham, N c., March 25-The case of
B. l.. Duke against his wife, Mrs. Minnie
W. Duke, which promised to be long
iiawn out and sensational Litigation,
came to an abrupt end late this after
minutes time Mr.. Duke was granted di-
vclce from his wife, abandonment being
the grounds for divorce. In the court
room at the time there were not more
than half a dozen people outside court
officers, jury and lawyers. 1t came un-
eXpoctediy as it had been announced that
the trial could not be' reached before
Monday OF next week.
The suit for divorce was an unexpect-
ed turn OF events and was uoubtiess the
outcome Of compromise between counsel
foV Mr. and Mrs. Duke.
The suit brought in court was to re-
move Mrs. Dukes interest in real estate
owned by Mr.. Duke, he claiming that
she had abandoned him and that her
interest in his property was a cloud
to title, in that he could not sell with
out signature, which she refused.
To-day when the case was called the
plcadngs were read and then supple
mentary by the plaintiff asking tor alb
solute divorce, claiming abandonment.
There was no reply, only general de-
nial of everything stated in the complaint
and affidavit. Mr.. Duke was the only
witness called. He told the story of now
his wife left his home in February, 1901
Since then, he said, she had lived in
Alabama, New York and California, re-
iusing to return to his home, although
he had tried many times to get her
back. He was not cross-examined by Mrs.
Dukes counsel, and with this evidence
The issues were submitted and on IN
etructions of Judge Cooke if the evidence
of the witness be believed to answer
70 as to grant the relief asked for, the
jury returned verdict in five minutes
and the divorce was granted This ends
the case. There is one child, boy
twelve years of age, and who is to have
the child is left open for the present
Mrs Duke was not in the court room
at the time. She and her sister Mrs
HILL OF Chattanooga, left short while
afterwards for Chattanooga. There are
all kinds of rumors as to the amount
Mrs. Duke received in settlement in this
was a settlement of some kind and the
amounts named vary from 100000 to
100000. Twenty-Five of Durhams lead
ing society people, and many who live
outside the city, including DR.. w. C.
Tyree, Of Raleigh, had been summoned
as witnesses, and both sides were ready
for a hard legal fight. The final deal and
compromise was not made until today and
by the agreements of this compromise
Mr. Duke was to get an absolute divorce
which was granted him. With the trial
OF the Duke case the Superior Court ad-
journed for the term, notwithstanding
that there was another week of the term
and many cases for trial.
Judge Cooke has the smallpox scare and
did not wish to hold court longer at
tl,is time. In giving notice of adjourn
ment he stated that he would come
back in May and hold one week to
make up for lost time.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-26
Postoffice Appropriation
Bill Passed.
RAILROADS WIN OUT
Attempt to Strike Out Appropriations
for Special Facilities Over Trunk
Lines South of Washington
and West OF kansns
City Fails.
(By the Associated Press

Washington, ID. c.. March 255.-The
House today passed the Postoffice Appro-
prlation bill, after a prolonged debate
on the paragraph affecting rural letter
carriers, which, yesterday. was stricken
out, but which today was inserted un-
der special order of the committee on
rules. Every amendment and substitute
offered to this paragraph was voted down.
While a number of members were clamor-
ing Tor recognition to offer amendments
Mr.. Overstreet suddenly moved that all
debate close and the bill be reported and
put upon It's passage which was carried
with a vim. Mr. Moon made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to recommit the bill with
instructions to strike out the appropria-
tions for special facilities over trunk
lines south of Washington and west of
Kansas City. His motion was voted down.
121 to III.
The provision relating to rural carriers
as adopted makes the salary S72O a year
and prohibits the soliciting of business
by carriers but permits the carriers un-
der certain restrictions, TO carry mer-
chandise for hire.
a plONlSlOu IUT agent
for the Postoffice Department, with a sal
ary OF $4,000, was adopted unanimously.
Mr.. Williams said the office Of purchasing
agent centralizes responsibility and makes
one purchasing agent responsible for the
purchase of supplies and for the honesty
and propriety with which it is done.
Mr.. Baker IN. ", proposed an amend
ment which the clerk began reading as
follows:
ITO reimburse the great railroads the
cost of supplying the President of the
United States with special trains, cigars,
wines
The reading was stopped by a point
of order which was sustained.
Mr.. Pou IN. CO, accused the Republi-
cans of legislating in the interest of the
automobile trust" in establishing rural
routes only where there were good roads
The House adjourned until tomorrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-26
BLACKBURN IN THE LEAD.
Result OF the Republican Primaries
in Caldwell.
Especial to News and Obscrver)

Lenoir, n. c., March 25.-The Repub-
lican primaries were pulled Off in Caid-
well this evening. The contest was be-
tween Blackburn and the organization on
one hand, and Price, assisted by Conley,
Harshaw and Miller. The result puts
Blackburn much in the lead here. The
town was warmly contested.
An incident which might have been Sc
rious occurred when DR.. Shell and Chair
man Robbins tried to have negro vote
polled after the polls were closed and the
result declared tie.
Postmaster Seehorn, Blackburn man,
and some Price leaders proteste1. it hav-
ing been a white mans fight, consequent
ly Mr.. Niger did not vote. There may
be several contests, and some bad blood
is up. No quarter is being shown on
either side.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-26
Edgar Currie Holden Dead.
(snecial to News and Observer }

Hickory. N. c.. March 25.-Mr. Edgar
cn,rie Holden died in Hillsboro at the
age of 3s. He had gone to visit his aunt
and had been in poor health for year.
The body was brought here for inter
ment He was nephew of the late
Covornor w. w. Holden. He leaves a wife
and three children and mother and
two sisters and large number Of friends
to mopr,, his unexpected deatn
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-26

p.u;ohom. Ala, March 25.-Bob
eto,o negro was hanged here today.
Will serving a life sentence for murder
store killed a guard about one year ago
He ' had threatened to give .e1a trouble to.
anS n d;ed led without manifestations of fear.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-26

Senator Simmons. who wes an ardent
German supporter six months ago, in an
interview with the New York World re-
porter, saws German cannot get North
Carolina. He is quoted as saying:
Il am sure that Mr.. German cannot
command the vote of our delegation. Tn
Continued on Page Four.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-26

Almost any wife is willing to compromise
by letting her husband do as she pleases
Some women don't care what their hus-
bands say as long as the neighbors dom t
hear it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-26
G6IMfI
ssaIsaoa 10 lIq1
xnrs
IN obbing

prietor poked a long p1sroI at them
through he curain, no five feet away, While
ms son brought up the rear.
MI. Hamme is prominent Confederate
veteran and has hundreds of Offers for the
bond Of s1,O00 required of
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

- CCASIONAL tendency OF the
1hguues used in astronomy to
| Jstrain the faith, Il not the imag-
E--..s.., nf tnn technical reader
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

1-.n and a number OF simple choruses
bv the half breeds and natives AFTER
,he An+ertainraent the latter enjoyed
bo,,ntiful Christmas dinner prepared oy
number of the officers wives and
ladies' of the town. and in the evening
there was the regulation Christmas
tree from which a Santa Claus in seal
skins distributed gifts TO the pupils OF
the school.
Mr. Moses opened the school for the
drst time in November, 1902, ana IL was
closed for the first vacation In May
1903. In less than seven months Ml.
Moses had taught all his pupils TO reao
at sight and many Of them were al
ready learning to write. The olIncuIlS
of teaching the ignorant natives the
letters Of the alphabet was almost IN
credible, II being necessary TO write
each letter on the board and then re-
peat It over and over until, parrot
like, they had learned 1t by heart. The
white children, OF course, advanced
more rapidly than the natives and
half-breeds and before long it was
found advisable to divide the school
into three classes OF white children.
half-breeds and natives, and then. in
deed, was the volunteer teacher kept
busy.
After a summer vacation OF four
months the school was reopened in
September, 1903, and the children ad-
vanced steadily until the Christmas
holidays once more interrupted the
work The celebration of sthe second
Christmas was much like the first ex-
cept that the programme rendered by
the pupils OF the school was far more
elaborate, including recitations. sing
fng (both solo and choraD, gymnastic
exercises by the boys and a fancy drill
by the girls, who executed number Of
pretty figures
In a letter to a friend in Oakland.
Cal, Mr.. Moses gives the following ac-
count of the Christmas celebrations:
Christmas has come and gone once
again and 1 went through just such
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

of it's kind to be established in Alaska
The teaching of this school in the
far north is not this young mans first
experience in the instruction of boys
and young men. Previous to his ap-
pointment, four years ago, Mr.. Moses
had charge of the boys department OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
Of Providence. Rhode Island, and dur
ing the time that the Juvenile classes
of that institution were under his direc-
tion he learned much that was OF value
to him in his new work regarding the
instruction of young people. H. L. Cal
der, member of the Young Mems
Christian Association Of Providence,
not long ago received a letter from F.
T. Merritt, the United States Commits
sioner at St. Michael, describing the
school and the Commissioner spoke in
the highest terms of the work accom-
plished by the former director Of the
Y NJ. c. A, and so highly did the resi-
dents of st. Michael appreciate the vol
untary services of Mr.. Moses that they
recently presented him with a hand
some Masonic. charm as token of their
regard.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

a zine as last year though every one
said that the entertainment this year
was twice as good as the first one.
The boys each received a 'parka' "a
fur jacket or blouse, cut something ia
the shape of mans overshirt), two
pairs of socks and bag OF candy, and
the girls received a waist, sewing bag
and bag of candy each. 1 also gave
each boy and girl a fifty-pound sack
of flour. Instead of delivering the flour
as 1 did last year, 1 had it at the tree
and after the entertainment 1 gave it
to them to carry home"
Immediately after the New Year the
school reopened and at the last account
there was talk of erecting a school
house in St. Michael for the accomm0-
dation OF the increasing classes. So
popular has Mr.. Moses become through
his work in the school that no event,
whether social or otherwise, is cOnsid-
cred a success unless Mr.. Frank" as
the young teacher is lovingly called by
his pupils, is present. And he has we'll
deserved the respect and love which
he has won, for he has successfully
carried out a great work without ask
ing any reward for his services and
with no incentive except the wish to
better the condition of the young peo-
pie of St. Michael.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

by the pupils of the school and was the
first entertainment ever given in the
town by children and young people.
The programme was arranged by Mr..
Moses. who endeavored. as nearly as
possible, to follow the customs of the
New England country school. The pro-
gramme consisted of Christmas carols,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-23

Sori 5og ben &opf bes 8rubers gu
Ii9 nieber unb tiibts ibn iuarm uno
innig auf ben Munb. Wenn Grnit es
audi ni9t serabeau ausipra6, 10 err
rietb iie bod, bub er bic &eiie fauptz
1G9li6 um ibretpiuen bonn 8OrmunO
erbeten. sic fpnte aus her 9eimat6,
no allies Tie an ibren sroBen S9mer3
erinnerts, fort in anbere 8erbGltnife,
unter anbere Menf9en, in bic erlOfenbe
S6Onbeit elmer grOBen, fiibnen unb 5u>
glei9 liebliGen Natur, bamit ibr bitz
terer Summer eelinber perbe, bumit
tie bie1ei9t bergefen lerne.
Gire leibenf9aftli9 f6mer5li6e
@ufpanung polte ibr ben 0auf uuf bic
2ippen brGngen, fie t0nne ME unb MINI
mermebr ~pergefen!
NQein iie belt ben Ruf UNI beg Srus
bsrs tpilen 5uriid. Gr mar eIIdliG
in ben @ebonfen, einen Srpit fir i6r
banges SerS gefunben gu faben. Sie
mp9te i'm biefen 9lauben ni6t reb@
men. lnb Dor alien poute Tie inn
ni9ts Semmenbes unb S9neres auf
bic 6liigel luben, nit benen er fi9 aufz
f9pingen poGte in Die S6ben elmer
li9teren unb gliiGli9eren 3ufunft, als
lie INN in benz alten, biiiteren &dufz
munnsbauie 81 She'll sepOroen ndre.
sic glau5te an biefe 3ufunft. War
bod feline aanae aarte, refine Seele oez
tau9t in Wuftf.
unb lag BARN, bab Tie Sanb in
6anb nit benz 8ruber in biefe bon
tbm ertrdumte f9Onere 3utunft bin@
einf9reiten fpute, fir Tie ni9t cine
MDsli9fett, fi9 aus benz f9merali9sn
Ibsrunb, in ben tie fi9 niebereebriidt
fiblte, bod einmal erbeben gu f0nnen?
sic piirbe ii9 iiber bic grfolse bes
8rubers freuen, iiber feline ftrablenben
4useu, fein gliidliaes 2d9eln. sic
piirbe ne6en ibm in benz bunten
S9parm iteben, ben er nit feinen
3aubertDnen INN ii9 beriammelte. 8,
bielei6t eebDrte bann nur elm toenie
fefter Wiue baau, bic f9mersli6en
S9utten gu perjasen, bic ie umbrdngs
ten unb einbiGten! 9epib, eins
S9peiter fam ni9t gang ungliidliG
fem, bic i'm 9liidsglan5 zines iiber
aaes seliebtsn 9rubers itebt!
@on ben Qrmen bieier Soffnung eez
ftiibt, ieBte Sort ii& plOBli9 in ibren
peiBen 8ifen auf. sic leg!e beibe
9Gnbe auf bic S9ultsrn be5 grubers,
bas leife 2G3eln INN ibre 2ippsn purbs
pGrmer unb beftimmter, unb lie rief:
rSu, mir tpoqen reifen! Wpaen uns
on ben Wunbern Der neiten, unbsfdnns
ten Melt erfreuen!-unb Su foGit eir
&iinitler tperben!-llnb i9 nil INNER
on Seiner Settle bleiben!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-23

0'h " ClNAO ~ l0OltISbA~
unb peinseiegneten 36etn gu berleben.
Sds 9ef6Gft purbe porldufig unter
Iufii9t bes @ormunbs, Der aus ieinem
Sung9eieuenbeim in bas &dufmdnnss
baus our alien Barbara iiberiisbelte,
neitergefibrt. Spbalb fi9 cine &C.
legen5eit bot, foute aber Der Waaren=
beitanb perfduft unb Der 2aben nit
ben basu sebOrigen RGumen bes CRIB
gei9phes bermietbet tperber. gs mar
Grnt 9ennigs fefter @nti9lub, Der
Sprung aus benz &dufmannsItdnS
biniiber in ben Riinitlerberuf gu tbun.
Oas Sdus iel6it polten bic @ci9pis
fter iebo9 nt1t perGubern. gs BATE
ten fir lie gu piele @rinnerunsen frD9s
li6er unb ernfter Dirt an ben olten,
biiteren Wauern, dls bab lie fid fir
INNER bon ibnen 6Gtten trennen mDgen.
Sonnige !Serbittase am &beinl Sbr
3auber f6lug audi Die arme, blaTe
SOrt in feinen Sann. Wpbl blieb Tie
ernit unb ftin-dlein ibre Sbeilnabrne
on al ben Wunbern Der Natur unb
&un1t, al beren lie 6eute in erfriI6enz
Der 8erglpanberung emportlommen, on
benen ne morgen auf benz Sed zines
S9iffes noriiberf6pammen, mar
parm unb e9t. Sn i6re Nugen trat
Oft elm @ufolGnaen. unb ddr manhmal
Drudte ne rol1 II perroplen DE QanD
bs5 8rubers, Der lie aus benz mil trauz
rieen Grlebnihen ansefinten Ginerlei
Der engen 6eimatb fortssfibrt bate in
5iefe la6enbe Serrli9teit NIT ben leu6z
tenben Spuren periunferer gei9i9t=
li9er 9rDbe!
Sn &Oln ipG.'s, no bic @ef9piiter
elm Brief bes Geteftips errei9te, Den
Tie teauftragt fatten, jsnen Ileranber
grlbed a~Sf5ufinoen, an benz i6r Batter
fi9 emit in behauerli9er @baratters
fGtpG9e perganeen. Der Se!eftib tatt.
bic Spuren bes Seiu6ten in Nmerifa
ausfinbig eemadit unb peiter bsrfolet.
Gr tonnte nun ben 9el9piftern nit
tbeilen, bab Nleranber grlbet Die
S9atten bes Oaisinsfdmpfes in einem
fremben 2anb Bis CUR Heise bate uuss
tpiten miihen, BARN tpar cine Wanbz
lung in feinen GGBeren @erbdltnifen
eingetreten, 70 haS er f9liebli9 ais
po6fbabenber Mana mad europa 5uz
%riidfebren fonnts. gr lebte duaenblidz
li9 In Der f%le;nen, mittelbeutf9en 9e=
fioeaaftabt Weimar. no er iih angez
fault bate.
DIE @ef9ptiter eatf9lofsn iia, fiji
ben tommenoen Winter glei9faas ibr
Quartier in Weimar aufsuf9laeen.
@rnit tpurbe aneelodt bur9 bic bortias
portreffli9e Muiiff9ule, on beren l1n=
terri9t er tbeilnebmen tpolte, unb Spri
bate fi9 f9on lanse banab sefebnt,
einmal bic StGtten gu betreten, bic gez
6eiliet tparen bur9 bic Gr'nnerun9en
on uniere grObten Oi9ter. NatIrli9
poIten fie aber au9 bic 8stanntf9afi
lenes Ileranoer grlbed iu9en, Inn an
ibm bas 1nre9t bes @oters tpieber
gutouma9en.
sic fanoen In elmer penfipn, bic
einen fehr euten Huf bate, Elm paar
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-23
Qm Gd1rrh.

S q (bie NIT @trimpfefriden
bef4dftist, pIObIi9 ibren fo~rtseslaubs
ten @atten our Sbir eintreten iiebt):
n&ber Mann, pesbalb hat Su ni4t
borber eei9rieben-iebt bate ia bei<
nahe cine Maf9e fallen laiIen!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-23
Grrnfhen.

.Meine 5rau lit auf fem S9iff gu
brinsen. "-r@eil ba Elm onbrer bas
Gpmmdnbp hdt!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-23
Indianapolis & Dinceunes q. q.

Indianapolis & Dineeunes q. q.
cairo & 8imsen @spr tdsid 7 2ogm speneer & gebfsrb III, t@l. 9 45sH
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Nbaang Nmfuuft
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ct 9ouis @rpreb p d......1 IL 5Ogm Sueda @eeom ..........1 10 s5gm
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Danodlid Sine.
Mbsang Mnfunt
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ct Souls Elm rdaIi@ 8 < db 6 5O8m Sdneaer MaiI tdgHa -. 7 55gm
Capital erpreb tasl S d 49,. 7 OOBms Ssre Saue Citing @e tasI 10 25gm
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-23

vWas mid meme 6rau @elb ~toitet!"
-.Mas sic ni9t faeen9"-rIb, bic
bat mid beut' 10 9edrgert, bab i9
penisitens flint Mab 8ier trinten
mub, UNI mid gu berubisen!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-23
&ttfnbahn= Tabrplatt.
0lepelano, Cincinnati, Chicago & 81. Tonis 4aiIwav.
@IebeIaut O%ibtftEA

ct 9ou s Ysb & q . @rtss 4 aosm Wp grf 9b taI s....... IL loga
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~ % y 9in tdsH4 3d.. 7 308m Sort Babne & ef erOrss 10 4s@m
si.bIanS aaem...:.....1 10 45gm sBafbinston C ct eerp tI. IL 2Ogm
= & = 8 & taai So: : , , SSs g. St ssa soHis s sit t1 9as $3.50: = e o1Sm
Union gip 4 eIb ae tgI s 9ONm annerman Grpreb ali s... 6 l5Rm
*8ui6erbnder sb tdal &s. 6 15Am 3 & Union @np Nesom :. 8 90 m
Neu Sort & Ysb 2m, tsls. s 55Nm Nu gorf & @sb 9m tGsI Sill 6ONm
St. souts 0ibiftom.
abaans auiHntt
Seem gof & Yb 9b tI II O5gnt amercan Grpres tai. A OOgn
@em Sof sO tagI s.......1 II 2OYm cts Ysb C q . eup tg s A 1O8m
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= Soutbmehern Gin rgi d p s1O 453m Gfatn & & Saute dee 80. 10 36&m
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ct 9ouis Grbreb tdal. II 4bgm ct 3ouis aRaiI ........ 53&m
smrs saute & Matn aee.. 5 ooam %Smanbodt1 81 tdaI ps. sO~m
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gineimmati Oibifion.
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e eina sm tasl p -. 2 5ssm s @u. sta& Chicago eF9rsslI s5gn
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giuc & gab s 8 ts d & p 8 15Wm gins & 9ouisb Nadtap tsI sill 5osm
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CHICAGO @adtegprsb tasI 8 IL 1Ogm gine 3a&Aspreb, tsI So. 8 sogm
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gi@isan Mal @rpreb Pill sogm @ltbart &eeom nr sonntae IL 2Ogm
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sSeasrn espssb iasli@ p IL se g 3 . { Ohio Special 2 aossm
Beoria Oitifion-0RIi&.
Columbus erpres taaI. .... A 25gm amm Moom.. 10 oOgm
Ohio @peciai tagI.. 49,. 3 OoNm Columbus gSpreb tdgI. IL 30gn
asmn @esOm minimum. 8 16am Columbus espreb tdd SIP OO@ts
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-23
Tortiebung folst.)

g poren fpuen Dor ben Eettern
f6on felt Dem Sabre 300 b. G6r. be-
niib! tperoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-23

Neu gort BIB tdaI s.......I2 1913 q
0ew gort 8bs G. ct g CT tsl 7 Ee@m
*Soutbpefern 9tb tel d $40 sO&m
Sort Wabne & elf @rbree. 10 4agn
@afbinstOn G ct @rp tsI. IL 2O@m
@nberion grpreB p........ 452m
ct Souls 9Th tal d s....... 8 0n&m
Mmerican @rpreb t gil ST.. 6 45Hm
800 Union Sttp Aeeom... 8 90 m
Rew Sorf & Ysb 3im tasI Sill 6Og3m
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-23
is. e q | |.

~ irtli9 psrlieben bic Gei9pi>
eSy fter in Der tOmmenben WoGe
C~ f3on bus feline Neuitdot.
um ben !9erbft am f9Dnbettz