davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
Cochran May Have No Opposition.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-No nomina-
ton was made by the Republican
Congressional Convention of the
Twelfth District (McClellan's) to-
night, and it is probable w. Bourke
Cochran will have no opposition at
the polls.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05

NEW YORK Feb 4-Archbishop Fariev Of
New York sailed day the Prinz Adelbert
for Rome He denied that he intended to rep
rensent to the Pope that the banshment OF
women from church chors in accordance with
a recent edict of the Pontif. would work great
hardship in this country
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05

WASHINGTON Feb. 4.-It is learned un-
that Mr. Swindern will probably sue
ceed Baron Givers as the Minister of the
at Washington
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05

Typography outfits. cameras, albums
and books on photography in the artists
material department. Sanborn. Vail & Cos
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
DR. sHooP's REMEDIES.
As an Act of Humanity

Task you 20 tell nc friend who
needs help. That Is sn-iust the
cost Of q penny. Tell me today
the name of some sick one.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
FORAKER DEFENDS THE ARMY

Foraker replied that the reduction
of the wages in textile workers was
due 10 the advance in the price of
cotton. AS for the other reductions,
it was no unusual thing to make
changes in wages. He defended the
army and said it cost relatively more
than that of other countries because
it was composed Of citizens temporar-
lily serving their country, but still citi-
zens.
Bailey said that no one party was
responsible for all that was good in
the times-that was the joint product
of God and man. 1t was not true, he
said, that the Democratic party was
the party of hard. times.
He added:
Unpopular as was Mr.. Cleveland,
he was not more so than will be the
man whom you will elect next Novem-
Der, if you elect one. In fact, / have
never known of candidate whom
so many favor and so few want as the
present occupant OF the White
House."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
.HIGH-WATER MARX Is
REACHED IN PENSIONS
There Will Be an Increase This Year,
But Hereafter Amounts Will
Be Less
ter mark Of pensions has

The hlgi-water mark Of pensions has
been reached.
According TO reports made al the office
today for the year ending September 80.
the number of veterans and their de
pendents on the rolls amounted 10 l,e0B.-
Isl. an increase Of 6.079 oter last wear.
The increase IS due i'm some respects
10 the now famous Order No. IS.
The amount paid ont last year was
sl44 81 g377I There will. of course. be
an increase Of several hundred thousand
dollars this year nat The Ofit ers OF The
bureau now say THAI hereafter the
amounts viii be less The veterans are
dying a. the rate OF 100 a day, and about
all who fought in the war WHO desire IL
have been placed on the rolls.
While II has increased the amount
paid out 10 veterans, Order No. IS has
reduced expenses in other ways. No
more money is paid out for medical eX-
aminauOns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
.JOHN BARRETT AIDS
IN KEEPING ORDER
Under Instructions, He Backed Presi-
dent AmadOr in the Overthrow of
General HueTtas at Panama.

John Barrett, the United State minis
ter To Pana ma, did more than any other
person 10 end the revolution which
threatened to overthrow the Amador
party i'm Panama.
Advlces received at the State Depart
ment indicate that President Amador
was cowcd by General Huertas. COM
manding the army and heading the in
suFrectiUn movement until Mr.. Barrett
received Instructions from the State De-
parment and announced emphatically
that this Government does not purpose
toIerating the old Latin-American game
Of perpetual revolution in the new re-
public.
President Amador was inspired by the
emphatic stand OF the United States 10
put an end 10 The trouble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
ELECTRIC PROJECTIONS
AGAINST SUBMARINES
New Inventions Being Tested in HOl-
land and Denmark-ExplOdes Mines
and Torpedoss at a Distance.

Holland with an apparatus intended 70
prevent collisions ar sea. and which
might be equally useful in detecting the
approach of submarine boats.
This electric apparatus Is called the
"tclCmobilCscope D. and its object is TO
give intimation of the presence of
another vessel or even OF sunken
derelict. at a distance of from 1000 TO
5000 meters
IN Denmark. also. q new electric ap-
pliahCe. invented by q man named
Paulsen. - unde. trial It's purpose Is
10 produce CONTIGUOUS electric wa yes.
with the object of so regulating wire
less telfgra phN that the intcrceptlon Of
dispatches by those for whom they are
not intended will be impossible.
IL is stated that the appliance VIII
also enable a toTTedo or mine 20 be eN-
plodcd an a distance, and also 20 steer
g torpedo without direct communication
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
GIRL NASQUERADED
AS A COW PUNCHER
She Knew Her Business, Too, and
Worked Five Years Clad in
Male Attire.

DENVER, Nov. 19,-Mary Collins, who
has just been discharged from ST.
Joseph Hospital, cured of appended
It's, entered tina. institution in cowboy
attire and gave the name of James
Brown. She refused 10 give Ler real
Iame.
ACCORDING TO the story told by Sister
Dolores who nursed her. the father OF
the girl was a small raneher in WyOm-
ing SIX years ago, when her mother
Cicd. she vas the only Child. ana for
years rode Jhe ranges with her remain
log parent
When seventeen years OF age she
married real COW puncher, bur they
soon separated. Then her father died
and she vas alone. She could do a
man s work. but no one would hire a
" oman 90 herd stock, so the girl, then
eighteen, dOnned the reguls ton cowboy
Clothes ana got employment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
.ASTOR BUYSPICIURE
BY JOSE YILLEGOS
Represents Flemish Coffee House-Said
TO Have Paid Thirty Thousand
Dollars for II.

MADRID. Nov. l9.-John Jacob Astor.
the American millionaire. IS said %
have purchased q painting representing
a Flemish coffee house By jose Viilegos.
director OF the PrOdC Gallery. for pre-
sentation TO the Boston Museum
According to the report MF. AstOr paid
$4,000 for The work. OutDldding King
Alfonso. who offered 5000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
a to Philadelphia and Return Account

Army and Navy Football Game. Via
Z. & o. r. K. Tickets good going on
an trains November 10Th and morning
trains November 18th. leaving Washing
Ton e. m, Diner, a. m (Bunet- ID
q. N. tDinerl, and n 2. n tDiner3. Good
returning until November 18th, inclusive.
Splendid coaches and Pullman cars on
an trains. Secure parlOr ear seats in
advance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
s1.as Baltimore and Return. B. & ORR.

Every Saturday and Sunday Tickets
good returning until Sunday night
Hourly Service" Saturday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
TARIFF REVISION IGNORED
IN PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
Officially Announced It Will Not Be
Discussed-PrObability of Special
Session in April.

IL was officially announced at the
White House yesterday that the
President would not discuss tariff re-
vision in his forthcoming message to
Congress, but that later he would prob
ably take the matter up after consulta-
ton with leading members of both
houses as 10 the adyisability of such
legislation.
Should il appear To be the consensus Of
opinion that tariff revision Is advisa bic
the President viii, in all probability.
call an extra session about April /.
IL IS known that personally he believes
that there should be an OVerhauling or
the tarin schedules. He viii, however
act in accordance with the prevailing
sentiment in Congress
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20
DOES NOT THREATEN,
BUT It WILL PROTECT
Count Won BuelOw's Significant Utter
ance at Launching of the Bat
tleship Deutschland.

KEEL, NOV. 1.-THE battleshiD
Deutschland, the latest addition 10 the
war fleet Of Germany. vas successfully
launched here today The Imperial
chancellor, Count Won Buelow, speak
ing Subsequent TO the ceremony. said:
Our rav4 viii support those Germans
VITO are spreading German culture ana
influence throughout the world All
Germans In distant lands must feel that
the fathcrland is guarding them. Our
navy threatens no country-Gcrmany
desires 10 cooperate with ether nations
in the maintenance OF peace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-20

GUIDES Flowers Merit Their Fame.
His American Beauties are conceded
10 be the finest grown Visit the new
store 1924 F.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-27
WHY OYANIA WAVES SLOWLY.
ReiHs. ~cementS are Arriving, and He
Waih> for the Eentire Force
NJ Expected.
(By the. eAssociated Press }

st. Petersburg, Sept 26.-5 p. M
The cause of the extreme deliberations
in the Japanese advance on Mukden
was explained by a dispatch received
from General Kuropatkin this after
noon which indicates that Field Mar
shall Oyama has not yet concentrated
his forces. Fresh troops are constant
ly arriving at Bensiaputze, while 9TH
ers which recently reached Lao Yang
are marching up the Aaitse river Ia
Sianchan. These reinforcements pre-
sumably come from Japan.
AS soon as the fourth Japanese
army at Sianchan is sufficiently strong,
it is now evident, the Japanese intend
to resort to their favOrite flanking
tactics, move a formidable array
against Kuropatkin's left and compel
the vacuation of Sintsin. They are
evidently reconnitering the ground
over which the Sianchan army viii!
march up to cross the river
Meanwhile General Kureki is trying
to seize and cross the Hun river far
east of Mukden. Then he will movd
down the river and cooperate with
the fourth army from Sianchan, while
Generals Oku and Nodzu engage Kuro-
patkin's attention south of Mukden.
The attacks on Da Pass and Santungku
September 20 were the first symptoms
of this vast Hanking movement.
KurOpatkin now reports that Jap
anese scouts have been encountered
near the Hun river. half way to
Mukden, trying to seize Kaotutu Pass,
ten nils northeast of BentsiaDutze, in
order to clear the way to Fushan. and
that Oku's and Nodzu's outposts have
been engaged in skirmishing with
Cossacks, near InDu. between Bent
siaputZe and the railroad.
After reviewin gthe troops at
Odessa, the Emperor viii go TO Kish-
ineff and bid farewell 20 the four
teenth division. famous for it's passage
of the Danube under General Drago-
miroff. The latter probably will at
tend the ceremony.
General Dragomiroff is greatly en-
feebled in health. which may render
impossible his going to the Far East
as chief Of staff of Grand Duke
Nicholas.
Mukden, Saturday, Sept. 24.-(De-
layed in transmission.)- )-The Japan
ese do not appear to be moving, but
it is believed that they viii! begin a
general advance within a day or two.
They are continually receiving rein
forcements. Russian scouts who pen
etrated beyond Bentsiaputze saw large
encampments of Japanese and a
strong column is reported to be form
ing northwest of Lao Yang. A thouS
and Japanese are daily crossing the
Taitse River over bridges which have
been built above the railroad.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-27
THREE MEN SUSPECTED.
On Circumstantial Eyidnce the Coro-
ner'S Jury Render a Verdict I'M
plicating Them i'm the killing.
Especial to News and observer.)

Wilmington, n. c., Sept. 26.-After
sessions contir uing' two days. coro-
hers jury, sworn by DR.. c. ID. Bell, on
Sunday to investigate the circumstan-
ceS of the death of Sam Carver, color
ed, who was shot and killed in front
of the Marine Hospital shortly after
midnight Sunday morning, rendered a
verdict duplicating Chas. t. and A. r.
Herring young white carpenters, en-
plCyed ir the Coast Line shops here,
and Jordan Jones, a young electrician,
who says he is a native of Louisburg,
n. c., and came here a week ago from
Charlotte.
The evidence against the young men
is, however, only circumstantial. Car
Yer had a quarrel on the corner above
the hospital, and the watchman there
saw three white men chasing the ne
gro down the street. One of them
shouted: stick it TO him. and anoth-
er fired. The negro fell dead face
downward, the bullet having broken
his neck.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-27
More Critical Audience
Swept Away by Glenn.
SPEAKS AT ASHEVILLE
Declaration that the Man Who Believes
in Law and the White Man Will
be Elected President Stirs
the People to Enthu-
Siasn1.
BY II. Il. GRAY.

Asheville, N. c.. Sept. 26.-Eight
hundred people, a representative
Asheville audience, met in Buncombe
court house tonight to listen to the
speech of the Democratic candidate
for Governor. County chairman
Mackay presided and the next Cover
nor was introduced by Mr.. D. Spears
Reynolds, of Asheville.
The test of speaking to a city au-
dience after ten days of campaigning
before rural audiences was a severe
one. The people of the large towns
are more critical. less prone to over
flow with enthusiasm than those
frank and guileless folk we have
been encountering heretofore, receiv-
ing the candidate with round after
round of liberal applause. To-nights
audience sat down to listen. waiting
like a gourmand to be moved to emo
ton.
For the first half hour these peo-
pie listened closely, but gravely, ap-
plauding only at the end of periods
>lContinued on Page Five.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-27
THIS AIN 7 ROOS|A
Hold Your Tongues Over
There, Snaps Wright.
HoW'm | to Drive This Prancing Fill
pino Team if You Keep Mouthing
of Freedom. Mug EN-,
(By the Associated Press. }

Washington, Sept. 26.-President
Roosevelt is in receipt of letter from
General Luke E. Wright, governor of
the Philippines, in which the governor
discusses frankly some of the condi-
tions which he encounters in directing
the government of the islands. Under
date of August Is, General Wright
wrote in part
The effect of the continued dis
cussion as to the capacity of the
Filipino for seif-government, his inn
mediate or ultimate independence ii
having it's effect here and makes our
task more difficult than it otherwise
would be. The less a man is equipped
with intelligence and those qualities,
which make for good citizenship thu
more easily can he be persuaded thaS
he is the poSSeSSor of all those quail
ties. This people have their full
share of ambition and vanity, and
they also have their full share OF
reckless, half-formed characters who
are ready for intrigue in any direction
which promises them profit or power.
1t is this class which has largely given
force and direction to the Aglipayan
movement and has recruited its ranks
from the ignorant and dangerous ele'
mentS.
"In this general connection may
say to you as a matter of information
that the agitation in the United States
for Filipino independence and the
spoke and written utterances of prom
inent men there who are urging it.
are all brought here and published in
the native newspaper ana are being
made the text for editorials insisting
that the Filipino people are now ready
to become an Independent nation. The
effect of all this is distinctly injuri-
Gus. It's tendency is to restore the in
fiuence of the. old insurrection lead
ers and make them active in preach
ing the Old propaganda. This in turn
has the effect of demorali2ing and
weakening the more conservative ana
thoughtful Filipinos who fear that il
they speak out as they really think
they would be considered the eYe-
mics of their people and lose their
prestige with them. Those of the
more prominent and best educated.
and who naturally have their ambi-
tions. are inclined to join in the gen.
eral cry.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-27
FURNITURE PLAfsr BURNED.
A $1,000 Fire at High Point Red
dened the Heavens Sunday Night.
Especial to News and Observer.

Especial to News and Observer.)
High Point, Sept. 26.-At 7.30 last
night fire broke out in the plant of
the High Point Furniture Company.
The fire began in the large warehouse
at the front end, among a lot of oil
and benzine, and is supposed to have
been the work of an incendiary. The
night watchman and Mr.. McAdams
another employee had just gone over
this building and found everything
all right.
The fire burned rapidly and in less
than 20 minutes the building was a
mass of flames which soon spread to
piles of lumber and the dry kiln anG
engine room of the plant. For time
the machinery room and other fac1
tories in close proximity were in inn
minent danger, but by hard work the
fire was gotten under control before
it did much damage outside business
warehouse, dry kilns and lumber piles.
The engine room was only slightly
damaged and with the machinery
room ali right the plant will be ready
to begin operation in a day or so as
the company has another warehouse
to fall back on. The loss is about
$4,000 with about $500 insurance.
large number of cars loaded with
lumber and furniture were on the
railroad and were in danger but an
engine was taken from our incoming
freight and hauled them to a place OF
safety.
Bob Phoenix a white man from
Winston was arrested here Saturday
by chief of police Gray. He is wanted
in Winston for an assault with deadly
weapon. An officer came for him yes.
terday.
Miss Louise Bourne, of Kentucky
who was taken sick with fever on thu
day of her arrival here to visit hen
sister, Mrs. H. c. Field, two or three
weeks ago is improving.
Mrs. Julia Idol wife of Mr.. Anson
Idol, died at her home here yesterday
afternoon. after a long illness. She ia
survived by husband, three sons and
two daughters
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-27
Twice the Cleaning Blade Penetrates
the Young Girls Breast Inficting
GhastIy Wounds, But Physicians
Say that No Vital Organ Was
Touched and that She Will Recover.
Frightful Spectacle of the Bleeding
Mother Staggering Out the Door of
Her Home to Fall Dying on the
Grass.
Especial to News and observer.)

Especial to News and Observer.)
Salem, N. c., Sept. 26.-One of tbs
most horrible tragedies in the history
of Forsyth county occurred a
seven o'clock this morning at Kerners-
vile, this county. Louis F. Car
michael, carpenter by trade, aged
GA years, killed his wife, aged 80
years. seriously wounded his Il year
old stepdaughter and then cut his owr
throat with a razor and shot himself
with a pistol. The weapon was fired
four times, three balls taking effect
on the right side of the head. He
lived until 1880, but was never con-
scious after the tragedy.
Mr. Carmichael and his wife separ-
ated several weeks ago. Yesterday ho
went to her home near the passenger
depot and told her that if she did not
consent to live with him again he
would kill her before tonight. After
eating breakfast this morning at the
home of his sister, Mrs. A. Lewis, he
took a razor and pistol and went di-
rect to the home of his wife. When
the husband entered the kitchen the
wife was over the stove preparing
breakfast for herself and children 1t
is presumed that she again refused
another request to live with him and
that he thereupon took the razor and
cut his wife's throat, nearly severing
her head from her body.
Fell Dying to the Ground.
The wife ran out in the yard anG
fell upon the grass, where she expired
i'm a few minutes.
Carmichael then turned upon Miss
Dwiggins. his wife's youngest daugh-
ter, with the razor, cutting two Sc
we're gashes on her breast. He then
used the razor and pistol with fatal
effect upon himself
Those who talked with Carmichael
n short while before the crime was
committed say he was sober. The i'm
preston is general here that no sane
man could have committed such a
crime. Carmichael will be buried in
the Methodist cemetery here to-mor-
row morning.
The attending physician says he secs
no indication of symptoms that will
prevent the recovery of the girl.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-27
THIS MAN IS GONE
He Said He Expected to
Be Murdered.
He Wrote from Wilmington. His Ves-
sci Has Arrived at New York.
Nothing Known of
Him.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, Sept. 26.-The American
port today from Wilmington, n. c.,
with al lof the members of the crew
safe and sound. A letter was received
last week by the police authorities here
to look out for this schooner and as
certain if the writer was on board on
arrival; if not would be a sure indica-
ton that murder had been committed,
as he feared bodily harm Captain
Smith said he did not know anything
about the matter and none of the crew
would acknowledge having written the
letter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-27
CoInelia Phillips Spencer Building.
Especial to News and observer.)

Greensboro, n. c., Sept 26.-The
Board of Directors of the State Normal
and Industrial College has decided to
call the new dormitory building now
nearing completion. The Cornelia Phil
lips Spencer Building, in honor of Mrs.
c. p. Spencer, for many years a resi-
dent of Chapel Hill, and now living
with her son-in-law. Professor Love
in Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Spencer is
the author Of TWO or three North
Carolina books and her pen has done
valuable service to North Carolina, es-
pcciaily in connection with the re-op-
ening of the State University in 1875
and during its development for several
wears thereafter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-27
IMPERIALISM IS
A COLOSSAL ISSUE
Judge Parker Declares That if He Were
President He Would Revoke Pension
Order No. 78 as Illegal.

Furthermore that Having Done So He Will Com
tribute His Effort Toward the Enactment of
Law by Congress that Will Give Age Pension
Without Reference to Disability, One That the
Veterans May Accept Not a Largess from
Chief Executive Usurping the Powers of Congress.
The Issues of Tariff and Trusts, independence for
the PHILIPPINE, Economical Administration of Gov
ernn1ef1t and Others Made Plain
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-27
Four of These are From
this State.
"A FEW MORE MAY DIE
Burning Up the Wreckage Together
With Pieces of Decaying Flesh.
Only Five Bodies Remain to
Be Identified. Clues
to Two.

In a later death list of those killed
in tie railroad disaster on the South
ern near New Market. Saturday, Il
death list nov numbering sixty-two,
occur the names of fouc North Caro-
IinicnS as follows:
w. II. ELLIS. Greensboro.
j. X. PLUMMER, Chapel Hill.
MRS. - GREEN. sylvia. n. c.
MELVEL p. CAN'T, Shelby, N. C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-27


my response
mentioned in this letter. dere & fhat hese be
@ fef ea to % n e gold @ thfd af 6Gg Gsea again again y % @ @ Ss
1 reply to sta eo@Hnhaon
peslg the w padH @ a b its P6son @ on R ueTGn m @ 6s
9s ] ana SFh son @ the RHf a and a on @ the Pbf
esePibed mi r Si ''e4s some
ps 2 ta sB @ ia ah Pur5 n % aPos %
Already
m M sns h @ @ the 5sg Of Of m % PGa GGauoR II has dsw @
e @ @ our year county, as a @ eas o
the ss @ 3 % S ana @ assume s Rn @
R issue of P @ RR s s % fs RR ss s ss9ue @
decision whether rule of individual shall
a a t S @ @ S sobs qas n @ the the ps6Ps
% % % @ or bny 9 we n S i % houRh % apr % R With Dn Heg6
g n @ our % % a1soar a d staoa ss without last
Tariff reform one Of the as d dp acP ana 1sHst Of the Democratic faith and
present
Sssi
boa n s 1 or @ ] m @ the P @
Sn R si s a s ] 9s s a Ps2
0T ny eondaSe f f amen @
W E5 n 5s @ 5n I
SH 9s sS
a furnishing ag e ae for the ss @ d
% e. and
& sssn @ s Of ears the @ 9s ass
In least
mentioned
taxation Our has always advanced
tends that customs duties should be
business
I difference of principle still ubss
scientific principles
the words Of
ton the by
friends OF its
desire again the opinion that this method
It true that the Republicans platform
they chose block every amo at legislative relief But it should be
will Enthusiastically
The people demand reform of existing conditions
adinison the of living has greyousy
the of living including
eraedies
existing laws including both
constitutional limitations will best
be enforc
Continued n