davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-20
GiieubaDu iSabrzYlan.
s. Il o. u. 8abu.
O 6fo b~t

Rad allen 9orbs9erase8antten .....
.UU OULAts
Nab ct. Souls, Wempbis unb benz
Often. .l2.40 Ntitta4s.
0acb 9orosSeras, Santa Sc unb 5riseDe
Yunften. n.................8 8.O0 Mbenos.
Nacb ct. 2Duis, gSaco uno benz Often
................... g. l5 Nben6s.
Nact 2areop uno Merico. 300 Born.
Anfnntt.
Bon ct. Qouis uno benz Often. z. 80 8prnt.
Son NDrbsSeras. Santa Sc uub Srisco.
Bunften .................o 40 S0rrtl.
Bon localen Huntten .....7. 40 Nbenos
Bon ct. Souls unb bem Often. g. 10 Mb6s.
Bon 4areoo unb MeritD. (. II. 80 genbm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-20
4 e a b | tel

es glsi9 unm0sli9 mar, ben
Better Duldurier balb los8u=
& tperben, tpie ibm ein anftdnbtz
ges 8enehmen bti5ubringsn, 70
bate @ineent tetnen anbern Musipeg
geft9tn, als i9n NIT ii9 in bic 9flte
Sranbenftrabe unb bur1 bic 9intere
tbiirs in fetue Mobnung gu fiibrtn.
Gbmunb Oulaurisr, Der Sobn elmer
S9tpeiter bes Wolers @erbauIt, bic
fi@ NIT tinem btdsn Weinbauern i'm
Departsment Cote b'Or berbeirat6et
bate. mar BON teHer Der @9rtden feis
ner miitterls9en Werpanbten getpefen.
Niht baB er einen b0sartigen Gbarat=
ter gebobt bGtte. aIlsin ietne berbs
eRt9tf9affenbsit ipurbs bur9 etne
Weuge unansenebmer Gtgenfhaften
Derbantelt;. por alien bur1 setftige
@ef4r6ntt5eit, Gmpfinbli9teit, @isen=
ntintsl unb Mangel an jesli9em satt=
ssfiibl.
90 na1 bem 9obe Der Ghpeiter
bes Walers Gerbault ibr Mann in
stuen 3uitanb tinbti9er 9iIflofigteit
Desf0lIen mar, bate Wincents Water
Dssfuht, fid bes perpaiitsn gseff.n an
snnebmen. Glsin bi.fs psripanbtf9aft=
lt&e Rii6fi9t ipurbe ibm re9t faper
gtnla6t, beHn 70 oft Gbmunb, Der bas
mails bic 0atsinfauls In OiiDn befudte,
fsinen 4assangstas I'M 6aufs hes Dnz
tsls psE6Fa4te, gerietb bfsisr IN fieber-
bafte Nufreeans.
Der Rerl sebt mir auf bic Nerpen,
pfkgte 81 gu fassn. .Sebs fsiaer Be-
lDsguHsen. fsin Gang, isine 6altung,
fsine art au eifsn unb au fprtdsn, a[es
TT mir unsrtr6sli9. sei1t eine @pur
DON G1aratter Iiegt in feiuen 3lgen,
hie gsmeiHfte AutdsIt@tsit fpri9t bar.
aus, unh mas er fast. bat toebtr Sanb
no@ S5uB. WtsiH Iestss @titd&en
@sct mDIte i9 ia gerns NIT tim t6eilen,
wsHn i4 ibn rtur ni9t mebr Bel mtr
am slide fshen Hiibte!4
3rosbsm Iuh Der Dortreffli9. Mann
ben bidsn SuRgen na9 pis Dor gu fi6
sin aRb trtrus lstn i9lsdtes 8enebmen
anh fem atbernes Gef9tpds NIT BE-
nWHherAnsstDiirbiger Oebulb. unh
Vincent bate Don friibeitsr sSugenb an
pie @bnsiguns fsints Oaters tn polIsm
Wabs get6stlt, iie aber nit Der gleideu
!sbsnspsrthen @elbkiibsripinbunq Be,
fagt. Die obnebtn befGeibenen Der.
HlbaensptrbdltniHs bss Dntels Dulau,
1su lDareH bur9 feline Grtrantunq nod
euTsidgeedngen, unb Gbmunb, Der enb.
~ NIT Wiibe unb Notb bie niebers
&emtnarprilfung beitanben bate, fpa,
als 4tIfslebrer unssftsiIt iporben uni
9srsitets ii6 nun, allsrbinss nit rpenie
Mnsf&t ouf grfolg, auf isin speitel
egamen Dor. S6n untsr biefen I'm.
ranhen bon f9 gu itoben, hdtten ga,
tst unb Sobn Gtrbault ni1t iiber iid
bsrmoAt.
I'm 10 freubiser bat.en fie besbalf
BIZ Wa9rt9t Don bsm unperhoffter
Rsi4tbum begrilBt, Der Gomunb pl6s,
lid Ohns bas esrineite .igsne @erbienit
gIst4fam I'm Gdlafe. in ben g4oof
ssfalIsu mar. Gin Ramsrab, Der iid
eefebs In stnsr Gelptlemme befanb
zatts thm au halbem Qrsiis eip Cote.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-20
Ssoanamoise 9lu,rammaua.

@enn man @tpas tut. rnuB man
es aud eriinolih tun! Ben allen
Salben. BON oenen Sic iemals etspas
geb6rt baben. iit 8udlen's Nrnico
Salbe unitreitiQ Die bette. Sic beilt
ariinolib ale Brano.. Quetl6s uno
Sbnittwunoen, Gusihldge unb
Sbm1ren. ipmie OdmorrbDioen.
Sour 25 Gents uno n6llige Genua.
tuung miro garantiert ourh s..
9alteper & Sobn uno Ioolpb DreiB,
Mpotbefer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-20
- 0ibts pobltuenoer als elm
ih6nes, frliheS @las MeiRbier i'm
CONNER. BrDbiert es.
OhS & Nidbaher.
Telephone $50. 504.

- Sn Der 9edbe uon 2odbart
muroe Die 11iabriee DDn MeWabon
aus Dem 8u9ep aeihleuoert uno
aetDtet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-20

- 80m SpibbDrn lit cine 2amine
auf ben ihwei5er Ort Mablba1 nies
oergegangen: 13 Beriobnen tpuroen
QetDtet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-20

Der nah Noroen gebenoe Baie
ia9ieraua Der Wericans Central 8abn
ent9leiite in Der @dbe BON 3acatecas.
Nht Berionen tuuroen get6tet uno
oiele perlebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-20
sitOwettteras lulmd)t Gudj

SuUIuElllttWD WllllI Wl Wu!g
Benu Sbr Sud irgeaomo nie6ers
laffen tpollt. tbut es entlano Der 2i'
ME Der
Satt 0lmtO,tio u 0lraniaa
Yas Sabn,
i'm 0artenzDiltritt oes Staates. Sc.
lunobeit unb &liu1a uniibertrDfen.
Billiee 2dnoereien fiir ben Sarrner,
Narttsdrtner, Obite uno Giebsiibter.
Weaen @in5elbeiten menoetguh an
6. &. Wtartin. @. g. g.,
San NntDnio. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-20

es glei9 unmOeltd mar, ben
Better DuIaurier balb los5uz
. iperben, tpie ibm ein anftdnbts
ae5 8euehmen bei3ubrinqen. 70
The Washington times., 1904-03-27
WORLDS FAIR WILL BE
READY ON OPENING DAY
Thousands of Cars, Laden With Ex-
hibits, Arriving Daily at the Magic
City of the West.

But n few days more than a month
remain before the opening to the pub
lie of the greatest international exposi-
ton ever conceived. 1t will be so great
indeed, that it is hardly probable an
other great Worlds Fair will be at
tempted for many years TO come, If at
all, in the life of the present genera
ton.
As the opening day approaches the
hum and hustle of preparation Increases
until the whole immense tract of LOO
ocres is now like a beehive. Thousands
OF cars, laden with exhibits, are arriv-
ing from all parts of the world each
day, and already man. OF the principal
exhibits are in their places ready for
he opening day. The great buildings
nave come safely through the winter
taken on new life.
This will be the first Of all the
Worlds Fairs to be ready on the open
ing day. No single detail from the
care If visiting babies to the installing
OF the great steam and electric plants,
Eas been overlooked Ten thousand
workers have labored day and night for
rCdrly two years to build this magic
city. The wonders and beautiful things
OF the whole world are pouring in in an
endless stream into the great buildings
like a ceaseless procession Of tiny ants
into giant anthills One passes through
the vast grounds in a trance. so grand
and beautiful are the great buildings
ON every side and a months time at
least will be required to fairly see what
is to be seen.
The exposition company viii pay up
ward of 900 for its water supplS.
the daily consumption OF which II IS
estimated Will exceed 100000 gallons.
The Washington times., 1904-03-27
Natural Gas Provides
Americas Ideal Fuel
Improved Methods Now Adopted for Hold
ing 1t Back in Its Original Rock Reservoirs.
Enormous Quantity in Reserve.

further explored. It was pronounced
unparalleled on the face of the globe,
and Hum bOldt IS quoted as declaring II
the eighth wonder OF the world
Rush of Capital.
Its introduction into commercial uses
was slow. but after It's value was fully
demonstrated there was a rush OF cap
ital, and large amount ef money was
invested in gas territory. gas wells, and
pipe lines Then followed a period OF
reckless consumption and appalling
waste
Many Of the original fields were rapid
" depleted of their high pressure. Not
until IL was fully RELAXED that a large
proportion of the natural supply had
been consumed and dissipated by the
extraVagant methods in use were I'M
proved means adopted for holding back
the gas IN the original rock reservoirs
This was done by shutting off the wells.
by cutting OF all blOW-Of standpipes
and escapes by improving the joints Of
the pipe lines. and by the more ecOnom-
ical consumption Of the gas.
This economy came rather late but
enough Of the original supply remains,
stored principally in the deep and pro-
life sands Of northern and southwestern
Pennsylvania and western West Vir-
ginia. to furnish this ideal household
fuel for many years to come. What
may be done by deeper drilling and i'm
proved methods 10 prOlOng its use IN
definitely Is yet unknown.
The Washington times., 1904-03-27
OFFICIAL CHANGES IN
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
Appointments Made, Resigations Ac-
cepted, and Promotions in Regular
Line of Advancement.

The following official changes have
been made in the Department of the In
terror:
Office o. the Secretary-Appointme
Daniel Callagban, of New York. watch
man, II s520. Promotion: Elmer Collins,
of Delaware, fireman, at 1920, to assist
ant engineer, at $1,000.
General Land Odice-AppOlntment:
Harry c. West. of Minnesota. cOpyist. at
5000 Promotions: Miss Annie j. Stafford.
Of Ohio. clerk at 81. 400 to 81. coo; John c.
Rowland of Georgia, and Edgar n.
Yates. OF New York. clerks, at 81. 200 to
81 400; Oswald n. Burke, of New York,
and Elisha B. Carrier, Of California.
clerks, at $1,000 to 81 200; Patrick II.
Loughran. of New York. copyist. AZ $500
To clerk at $1,000. Resignation: Albert
w. Stiles, of Minnesota. clerk, at 81. 600
Pension ice-Reinstatement: Miss
Theresa C. Houghton, of Massachusetts
copyist. at $500 designations: Perley b.
Dickerson of Ohio, clerk at 81, 40c
Harold Z. Bowman. Of California, clerk.
at s., 900.
Indian Ofce--zppointment John T
Malta, of Connecticut, Copyist, at $500
Patent Office-Appointme Edwin F.
Samuels, of Massachusetts, fourth as
sistant examiner, at 81 200; James l.. Nc
Namara. of Montana, messenger boy, at
$3.50. Promotions: Robert +. Grant, OF
New York, clerk, at $1,000, to assistant
chief of division at $500; Finis d. Nor
ris, of District of Columbia, clerk. a 81, 100
to 81 500; Herbert L. Ramey, of Virginia,
clerk, at 81 200 TO 81, 400; Miss Mary e.
Carr, of Massachusetts. model attend
ant. at S1O0O to clerk at 81. 200: Harry B.
Burch, of District of Columbia. copyist.
at $500 TO model attendant at 81, O0G: Miss
Mary a. Davis, OF District of Columbia.
copyist. at $40 TO $500; Miss Julia G.
Alexander. of Arkansas, labUrer. CLASH
fed. at $3.50. to copyist at S720. Charles
F. Lennon. of District OF Columbia,
clerk, az 81 600 to 200; Miss Nellie J..
Moore If Michigan. copyiSt, at $500 to
clerk AT $1,000: Miss Matte Griffith. Of
Michigan. copyist. at 500 to $500; VIII
liam F. Shipley, of Maryland, assistant
messenger, at 500 to copyist at $40;
Roland A Croxton, of District Of Co
lumbia. messenger boy, at $3.50 TO assist
ant messenger at $72O; Alfred w. Proc
tor of Massachusetts. fourth assistant
examiner, at 81, 200 to third assistant ex-
aminer at S1.4OO. designations: Robert
s. Blair. OF Connecticut. third assistant
examiner at s.. 400: Mrs. Cola B. Ashby,
OF Mississippi. clerk. at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1904-03-27
WILL LAY CORNERSTONE
ON APRIL NINETEENTH
D. A. R. Will Hold Gala Day on the
Anniversary of the Battle
of Lexington.

April 70, the anniversary of the bat
tie of Lexington, has been settled on as
the date for laying the cornerstone Of
the memorial hall to be erected by the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
on the property purchased by them
south of the Corcoran Art Gallery. The
event will be marked with great cere-
mOny. II will be q gala occasion, for
the annual congress of the Daughters
which will be in session here.
The program contemplates the pres
ence of all the prominent public officials,
and several have been selected as
orators A platform will be erected
accommodating 400 persons, and around
the pavilion there will be elaborate dec
cratiOns in blue and white A deputa-
ton of the Sons of the American Revo-
luton will assist in the exercises.
The committee on ceremonies con-
sists of Mrs. Fairbanks. president gem
eral. eX-officio; Mrs 81. b. Tullock,
chairman; Mrs Mary 8 IsofkWood.
Evans Rose. Mrs. August +. Shute,
Miss Mary Desha. Mrs. Jane S. Owen
X elm. and Mrs. S. r. Kenny. The
Gwen, who designed the Spectacular
features of the Sherman statue unveil-
ing ceremonies, under the direction OF
Col. T. W. SymOns, to take charge OF
this part of the arrangements for the
celebration.
The ground on which the D. A. r..
Han will be erected. lying on Seven
teenth Street. between c and d, was
purchased by the society a year ago
After large number of designs for
the proposed building had been sub
r1itted. the committee on architecture
decided on the design of Edward p.
Casey, architect. of New York, who IS
we'll known here as assistant TO Ber-
marc r. Green. who carried to compile
tor the Library of Congress.
The Daughters of the American Revo-
luton has 10000 members. and has a
balance on hand in the treasury of $780,
on
The Washington times., 1904-03-27
DAVIS FOR POSTMASTER
AT ROCKY MOUNT, VA.

The President has appointed Beverly
Davis as postmaster at Rocky Mount.
Va. and has thus given recognition to
the claims Of the INSTRUMENTATION
element Of the Republicans in that
State. The appointment was made yes
terday after a delegation of Rocky
Mount citizens. led by Representative
Slemp, conferred with the President
The organization forces wanted Post
master Brown reappointed. 1t is said
this case does not set q precedent, and
that the organization will not be de-
prived of the right to dictate patronag &c.
The Washington times., 1904-03-27
L tin-An1ericanS May
Form One Big Nation
One Obsevant Diplomat Gives, Such a Pos
SibiIity If United States Is Drawn Into
War in the Far East

tain statesmen in the Peruvian con-
gress, recently adjourned. to authorize
the negotiating of a loan of several mil
lions, the purpose OF which was FOR
naval equipment and coast defense The
measure was finally defeated.
Also the notable growth Of friendly
feeling between republics which here
tofore have cherished the bitterest en-
nifty. The settlement of the Acre dis
pute placed two of the most powerful
republics. Brazil and Bolivia. on foot
ing which they had never dreamed OF
before. Chile and Argentina have be-
come positively friendly, the two presi-
dents meeting recently on the boundary
line 10 hold "A love feast over the settle
ment of mutual misunderstanding s.
Ecuador is lining herself up with Brazil.
and the whole family of former tang-
ling communities, " as Mr.. Roosevelt. be
fore he became President, once called
them. is now shaking hands and max
ing up" in a style likely 10 have results
of a definite nature
The Washington times., 1904-03-27

Il cannot admit the truth of the re-
port that five South American States
have formed combine against the
United States. but 1 do frankly say TO
You that stronger influences are at
work to bring us together than ever
before. The war between Russia and
Japan and its momentous results may
be the means Of bringing about a United
States Of South America"
This statement, made by a South
American diplomat Of prominence in
Washington is likely TO attract atten-
ton TO the extraordinary interest with
which statesmen in Uncle Sans neigh
boring republics are watching the war
in the East.
Have Narrow Vision.
South American public men. as a rule,
are not credited with very wide Wis
lon Home troubles have contracted
their view-but here H. Washington
there are a number of representative
Latin-Americans who have received the
benefit of a wider education in the
worlds affairs. As diplomats they have
become versed in European politics. and
IN the conflict now raging across the
seas they see fatefm possibilities to
their own country. In this connection
diplomat said:
s.The mere suggestion that Russia and
Japan may not be the only powers in
volved in the war before il is over has
served to call attention 10 the fact that
once the United States got into il her
navy would not be sufficient 10 enforce
the Monroe Doctrine, and then Where
would IL be at2 As the situation is to-
day. South America has practically no
navy. Without the protecting influence
of the United States, perhaps we would
long ago have been the prey Of Euro
pean powers.
To-day the South Americans fear a new
alignment Of the world powers. They do
not actually believe that the United
States Will in any way become mixed up
in the Eastern complications 20 such an
extent that she will be called on TO fight.
but the mere bringing of this POSSIBLE
ity into view has had its effect in
alarming the most public spirited South
Americans 10 action.
Some Pointing Straws.
LAS straws pointing TO this significant
change Of feeling may be mentioned the
vigorous effort which was made by Ger
The Washington times., 1904-03-27
WILL OF PHOEBE L0UCKS
OFFERED FOR PROBATE

The will of Phoebe Z. Loucks, dated
March 10, has been offered for probate.
She leaves her estate to- her husband
and her children.
Two documents purporting to be last
testaments Of William s. Campbell, of
New York, were also fled. They are
dated July q, 1896 and November IT.
1898. The first was made while the tes-
tator was a resident of Newcastle-upon-
Tyne, England, and bequeaths his es-
tate to his wife, Josephine BurdetI
Campbell.
The second was made in Washington
and disposes OF his estate as did the
first
The Washington times., 1904-03-27
JUSTICE WRIGHT SETS
ASIDE THE VERDICT

Justice Wright has set aside the YER
dict in the Burns viii case. The verdict
rendered sustained the will of Margaret
Burns, dated July I. 1902. by which she
left her estate 70 her two sons.
By a former will she left her property
IN trust TO hcr sons.
The Washington times., 1904-03-27

Had Zoroaster pondered the problems
of existence on the northwestern flank
of the Appalachian Mountains instead
of along the shores of the Caspian Sea.
he would probably not have lacked the
inspiration which gave TO his philosophy
a symbol of the eternal for the ever
lasting fires of the Parsees might. be
more than duplicated by the springs Of
natural gas In the United States.
Indeed. there Is no country In the
world which can compare with ours in
its production Of this perfect fuel. The
combined production OF all other coun-
tries is not over ~ per cent Of the
quantity produced in the United States
which had in 1902 a value of s3G, So, $685.
A large portion of even the small out
side production comes indeed from our
neighbor, Canada.
f. H ELEPHANTS report on the produc-
ton of natural gas in 1902. which the
United States Geological Survey has
just published as an extract from its
annual volume Of Mineral Resources. -
is fun OF interesting details about the
history, output, value. and uses of this
most satisfactory combustible.
The Washington times., 1904-03-27
COMMISSIONERS FAVOR
PUBLIC COMFORT STATIONS

The District Commissioners have re-
ported favOrably to Congress on House
bill lisp. providing for the establish
ment of public comfort stations in this
city.
They recommend. however, that II be
not made obligatory by the bill TO es-
tablish with these station public bath
ing pools. They would prefer to use
their own discretion as to when these
pools would be desira bic.
The Washington times., 1904-03-27
Long Known to Exist.

The records of early investigators and
missionaries show that natural gas has
been known to exist in natural springs
In western New York, western Pennsyl-
vania. central West Virginia. northeast
ern Kentucky. and southeastern Ohio
for at least $50 years. In 1z75 General
Washington visited a burning natural
gas spring on the northeast bank of the
Great Kanawha River in West Virginia.
a few miles east of the present city Of
Charleston. He was so impressed by the
phenomenon that he pTe-empted an acre
of land surrounding the spring and dedi-
Gated ii to the public forever.
The earliest economic use Of natural
gas in this country was probably made
In lighting the village Of FredOnia
ChautauQua county. New York. in 1871
The existence and utilization of this gas
at Fredonia became widely known, both
in this country and abroad. and excited
the liveliest interest among scientific
men. So little suspected. however, was
the presence of the enormous volume
OF gas since developed that. when IT was
The Washington times., 1904-03-27
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Movements Of vessels have been an
nounced at the Nay Department as
follows;
Arrived-Topeka, at Santo Domingo
city; Mohican at Sen Francisco: Dixie.
at Delaware BreakWater; Nevada, at
Pensacola; Albany, at Cavite; Buffalo,
cambridge, Barry. Chauncey, and Dale
Roads
Sailed-Mohican. from Mare Island for
San Francisco: SamOset, from League
Island for Boston
The Washington times., 1904-03-27

G0 TT for solid Oak Sideboard
Is5 ) with beveled edge mirror
The Washington times., 1904-03-27

SIR 20 for pretty sweIled front
ID O Golden Oak SidebOard +;
regular value. so.
The Washington times., 1904-03-27

CNE ~ for this very large beau
Z ~ > tifuIly carved CHARTERED
Oak Sideboard. highly polished; reg
ular value. $S5.
The Washington times., 1904-03-27
PRESENTED MR.. MORGAN

Ex-Speaker D. B. Henderson in A call
at the White House yesterday presented
II. H. Morgan. United States consul at
Luzerue. Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs
Morgan are guests at the New VIII
lard.
The Washington times., 1904-03-27
Some Pointing Straws.

LAS straws pointing TO this significant
change Of feeling may be mentioned the
vigorous effort which was made by GER
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-03-31
NORTH CAROLINIANS IN RICH
MOND.

The News and Observer gave much
space Tuesday of this week to the city
OF Richmond, naming that city the
capital and commercial centre of the
South" Special mention was made Of
"Tar Heels" In the great southern city.
We clip the following from that
column:
"Mr. A. W. Neal, formerly of Scot
land Neck, is connected with the Vir-
ginis-Carolina Chemical Company and
Is one OF the most popular of the young
er Tar Heels in Richmond.
"Dr. J. Rufus Hunter, a native of
Wake county and q brother of Mr..
Carey ]. Hunter, of Raleigh, is men,
Der of the faculty of Richmond College.
He Is distinguished in educational cir
cles. DR.. Hunter was educated in
Germany, finished there with highest
honors and continues to add new laurels
in Virginia. He Is looked upon as
one of the ablest educators in the Old
Dominion.
"Dr. William L. Foushee, brother
of State Senator Howard L. Foushee, of
Durham, is also distinguished men,
her of the faculty of Richmond Col
lege. DR.. Foushee is man of unusual
ability. He received his education in
Germany and has made an enviable
reputation in Virginia. DR.. Foushee
takes great interest in the North Caro-
lima Society, of which he is secretary
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-03-31
BOTH UNDER BOND.

From the time it was first known
that Judge Purne!l had granted Fiach's
nstition for receiver of the Atlantic
aud North Carolina Railroad and had
appointed A!cDee receiver, the News
and Observer has been persistent III ur-
covering their conspiracy. How well
it has succeeded in showing up their
work is seen in the fact that both Nc
Bee and Finch are under bond oil 3d.
900 each to appear IL Wake county
Criminal court this week to answer the
charge OF conspiracy against the State
and the private stockholders liz the A.
IN. c.. railroad. The News and Oh
server has many times rendered the
Stale distinguished service, but seldom
has Its service been more conspicuous
and more generally approved than in
pressing to the wall these men who
seemed bent on injury to others for their
own profit.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-03-31
1TR. GLENN'S CLAIMS.

The people OF North Carolina know
Hon. E. B. Glenn. He is candidate
for the nomination by the Democratic
party to the offica of Governor. The
people OF his county have set forth his
claims In a card which appears else
where IL this paper. Mr.. Glenn is q
worthy, patriotic citizen, has done
much work in the service OF the Demo-
cratic party, and the claims his people
put before his fellow-cltizens are good,
and worthy to be con .idered by every
Democrat ir the State.
With no disparagement toward any
other candidate for Governor, The Con-
MoNwEALTH Is free to say that Mr..
Glenn is its preference. We have not
said SO before in print, but the editor
OF this paper has often said 1t in CONVEX
sation with Democrats who were dis
cusslng tho various candidates.
We sha; be glad to see North Caro-
lima honored In honoring Mr.. Glenn
with the high Office of Governor.