davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-25
HE GOULD PREACH,

In the early days OF Neti1oltSm in .be
west a circuit rider i; he a;sI a isr2.
Hcld to cover. WAS sometimes P"rl.t..,2u
| to haze a colle;l-t.e. who va, re. .l,;ei4:-
ly a Young minister, i:sst h".si,nin- 1,
preach. The Hcy .Ioha Thompson Wa,
n circuit rider in a SoMrWhat tl-iniT
settled portion of eHll;"ai Illinois mo',
t!lan fifty Years a. IL" eoi5":f.ueN -
si4ned to him Wa> Bro .er jatu.~
SlHth, an eNee...vs.t yo'tt.- E55:., tl!.
with very lite e...etI.eii rs !"
preacher.
On" Sunday Mr 1'!lou4ps"n lad ~.
appointment at Il Sm;sil uie..'' - l1s.lSss
i'll IL" country, but hstvi:ass ~ess"ass
cold he asked his voting assistant to -
aI"a2 with him and preach e.:a SERMON
anGthe latter, rs in eijity botise oEryrd
olqierS
I'rother Smith ha.! norre u!a,, on
10 preach in tie rre~,.i.z., = Us il,ra
experienced col;pborer. as. 9#i. H. aftpr
thc ol.ening services. he lo>s.. AL -ay4
oot bis=teXt lie 3as Tiath.y ela5ar.
Passed
He stammer@3 tIro;,4h a few sen.
teneeS, hcsftatei, lHat!n aoot.nr AT
tempt and caiHe u - l.;#l ~5o..
" Aata tHe Use. bret#n.4 = .sfa s#f1sl
aitla:, down II rH'l pr".,.A
"g9llpr Thompson s.ew ,tat t55p -
NJ a!.e IN Which Iaeoie measuses qare
- esz=ea1.F.
"Ya.'i- ma'.,' ,!e whispered s.era'r
u H., ear. "re.. 80 - a-.sa ai.
hecae! HAT sea - tsza#l
sat "a t4e 4fo1e after
eH"l@aHd give y4G 4 aaad
sire - Xeql laae S=>uJff.@
.N.s=e.eetrie >hey!< eee=l MT hne a..
H.eT. G5:i5iser Izra,i=4# S5H p
. hi fst.' fa.4t.a. ll.zsH H.Jt.5
2aae a..a iu rie4.'4e b. pea taH=
sz:,=5'aen that Is ~..i r4.as9 a.fe..
ase=. a'HVi"ess stHst - fsf#o#s=...=..
cation is that: X ts9s.#st ~
..lscourse thes eeu hnar! - yea8,.
hsn deliver. Youths G8mhas.5a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-25
AMUSEM ENTS.

The Franklin Stool. company pre-
sented Way Down East" at Forest
park theater last night Counter at
fractions kept the attendance down.
The play was given a very clever
= iVction by the Franklin company,
and gave excellent satisfaction. Miss
Franklin, as Ruth Walton, was at her
best and gave a pleasing performance
OF her role. She was ably assisted
by Mr. Brackett, who did some very
clever work. The balance of this
company were well cast, and did well.
Tonight the highly sensational play,
The Mansion of Aching Hearts"
VIII be the play and a big house vii,
undoubtedly be on hand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-25
SENATOR JONES PRESIDED
A. Meeting Of Sub Committee of Ma
tional Democratic Convention


81. Louis May 24=The snb-eom
mittee Of the i)emoe7atie nat on;
Committee met here sterday and
practically completed arran nee.ments
.ol III" u mbcratic convention uhlcn
VIII meet in this city July and ad-
jo1uned 10 meet again Wednesday
1lne IS, al 10 a m, at til Hotel
jeffe9son The dispoItlon Of the
tickets for the 10,450 seats that VIII
be provided for in the convention
hall for delegates, alternates, the
press and the G, neral public was
taken care Of and other matters were
arranged
Those present were: Chairman j.
K. Jones Of Arkansas, Senator NJ. J.
Stone Of Missouri, Daniel ] Campau
i Michigan, Norman, f. Mack OF
New York, James NJ. Head of Ten
ness e, j. V. Johnson Of Kansas ana
Jehn E. Osborne OF Wyoming
4 resolution was adopted proYlding
tat all applications for press tickets
from newspapers for the convention
hall b made by and in the name OF
the publishers or managing editors
tle newspape3s and must be flied
with Charles II. Mann. press gal
! Y, house Of representatives Wash
,u@t0n, D. c., on or before June 3
Applications for press tickets from
persors othsr than these Indicated
above viii not b. recognized,
\ total of 7o2 seats will be pro
vjded for press workers Of tha
uatnaer ~ seats are for correspon-
- nts er local newspaper workers.
These will have tables The remaig-
ln5 @50 seats viii be reserve d FIR
aras9=!. tsttives Of the weekly pres
ari publishers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-25
DEATH OF MRS. M. r. STEWART

Mrs, NJ. r. Stewart, aged rs. died
p6unday at the residence of her daugA-
ter, Mrs. ". z. Tankersey on Lake
sid after a long illness. She had been
resident of the city f1r some years
and was faithful member of Lake
side Methodist church and had lived
long life Of usefulness to those
about her. The remains We're sent
to Star City Monday. where they wer,
inferred Rev. W c. Watson, pastoe
CT Lakeside Methodist church. cor
Quoted the services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-25
WAS GREAT SHOCK
DEATH OF REV. HAWLEY WAS
NOT ANTICIPATED BY
HIS FRIENDS.
Bur Few Knew About His Serious Con
o:on. ard unPrepared for
News of Death.
FufER- At FIRST N. E CHURCH

r. avs O Ree ]. " H4na ay
#eata, as briefly tod i the =Gtaphss
Tuesda4 afternoon came - q great
Aoc. . his many ta.eu6s. It va
zncvn eaaz his Illness was : So
rious aaraetsr =bat il eas#aa.# known
.y maa1 tiat Il nal reached a dan.
geroHs z7aea only a lev knew ia.
an operation had become necessary.
TIE IN raj took place this atse.-
neon n three oscIoeh from Tie First
Netho3ss- church. + which the de
ceased 8as the pastor Rev. + NJ.
pipkin. presiding cider Of tire Pine
Stuff district conducted the funeHa.
assisjva by the other pastors of the
city. Th- remains lay in state in the
church fr0m till 3 O'Clock in the at.
teruoou ana many friends and mem
bers Of the congregation called dur.
ing -. afternoon 10 take a last LOOK
at tFeir departed friend. The temans
were shipped at / 45 to Batesyitle,
where the body will be inferred.
The pail bearers were; Active,
George " Lindsey. F. E. RenfroV, Y.
7. Young. j w James, A. v. MilIs
j. W Scales. E. d Russell, T. Ross
George Clements and James Gouto
Honorary. Z. T Wilkins, X X. NJ.
Mills, s Geisreiter, W. S. Jeter. I.
". Sparks and D Mills.
Rev. James NJ Hawley has been
resident of this city for about tiSA
years. He came first as minister OF
the Methodist church ana was pastor o
Lakeside church for two years A.
the next meeting of the cOnfesence ne
was given the mole important charge,
the pastorate Of the First Methodist
church, and had served that congrega-
ton as pastor fer three years,
Rev Hawley was bcrn in Pulaski
county. Arkansas, in January, 1867,
and was educated in the common
schools He graduated from the Cen
trail Collegiate Institute at Altus Whe1
quite a young man and took two
years work in the Arkansas confer
ence of the Methodist. church in pre-
pairing himself fr the ministry He
first preached on the Boonyille Cir
cult Of his church and then went tu
Nashville to attend Vanderbilt Unl-
versity, where he graduated with the
degree of d. D. He then took course
in Cornell and later was appointed as
pastor Of the Methodist churcn at
Batesyille Fcr four years he occu
ped the chair of English in Hendrix :
college. He was in 4he ministry
about twenty years and in this city
i've years pastor of the two churches :
He had always been prominent III
the work Of his church and was l0ve3 I
h his congregation. He made friends
in the city aside from his regular !
membership by his interest III any
enterprise for the public good. A
wife and an infant baby, his father :
and mother, Rev and Mrs. Hawley !
of Stuttgart, and four brothers Sur
viye him
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-25
" hich /, Sense. which NonSraxce

NA.it. fsfaator tldr5eb W. saving
- I's9e'isace# that tariff dss,ins do
:pt=r's ,a.I4o or .gvaso n4o4oaoll..~ or
t's@-. s.'.llH,iiz Ji9AS }l,r t,"rfaaa
'.A = e=i.'. tee"f#, A"'..f..H. com
r'serl 1e5 If
ata~ s1trftsfI.a#s #4#5t - go
est Naa hnrn Securities eol.I-
t'.saf Hs.I& f4st ..th~ T. -
= sati~r~ ~f-ft4a q i a7#. ~
= t.z5 r7 fIoI i9n -
ta.a An i...li ;l=fc 80 t.t54 : the
t-st=s.. U.s. j. acts ~ tea. S 4ee
5r.'t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-25
- eEsFo8NE0 PARIS WELL


f@=#=9sl44 eeae. the aH-
a=a.ls= 4e3l4.as= =4efs ssyaa =
fa5a thea.zn lat night n taa
l.9 at q largo audience coM.
pa=e paseat5 aeH aaHz
Tn laz5atIa or@e#4
In ase Z AZ sfa5a
4.9 a tae #za61a mosa.4 49,
WI s#aez b laa uaa ~
s5a4i aH# aaaefas af the charuzz
show ezaefaI training "a depart
teachers aud sa5es 1eea
esnaezI. .S#N48 rendered. Tie cast q
ohaeaa#1s included the follow .rse
1aeA Harry Lindsey
Jaei Mogbec. lena O QConne14
G.ant Ernest Weave.
Madam Giant Birdie CASSIDY
Butcher James Jones.
Pianist. Mabel ZIyey ana Wnna
Wright
Everyone who participated IN the
entertainment deserves special men
tion, for the entertainment Was car
rice cut with al ease and grace
witch made ii truly interesting. Al,
though still a boy. Harry Lindsey Who
toGl1 the part of Jack possess a
voice OF exceptional volume ana car
rying power and an easy stage pres
eNee. Miss lena O'Connell who tt5k
the part OF jack 5 Mother filled the
part most acceptably to all her hear,
ers. Ernest Weaver was the Giant
and he made a good one He is quite
juvenile actor and made much OF
5he paft> Madam GIants was d ehaf
actel ot net many parts but Miss
Birdie Cassidy made the most cI It.
The singing OF the chorusts was cx
cellent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-25

Tae# closing exercises Il IT, SKI
.oga. 6=..zzae' schools eee0Iez a.
l94egifs Institute fasrr1sht. ana thoze
.gtend5 aE7t paIG=as u TIE zeaoel
"-#s 4aG4 pr 94az eay4.ses eae 9ea..-
10 49,. mnelt.
1.aa exercises oi that seaoog ar
always Interesting. al tHa paaggat5
ssaa-gaa last nigh wa5 ap = tae
17..a. standard u excellence. IH4 Va-
pas Of the : ztu aud CA4s,a5l school
aea 81 small children hut taay saaa
thai 5iHey haze beeu vel t4a5nesj, n
tAe5r drills they a3e much more tlof-
oHsa than many a class Of adults
would be with the same training.
There was not d number on the pro
gram which vas not We'll rendered.
There were too many children in the
various numbers for mention ct
those III each. buf they all did Wei
The following was the program
Hoop drill
School chefuses.
Finger play. Making Bread.
Recitation, Naughty zell," &C.
trI;de Fox
Daisy DlilI American Baaut.es. .
Entertainment, Funny Little f lhs
from Faily Lard. or the Brownies at
School
Fare, %Gentemen Of the Jury
Recitation, Lullaby o. tbe Po.
pies. " Martha Angel
f.nfeftainment, The Gyps5es Fez'
tiva1'
Presentation cf flowers.
Miss Callie Jones and corps of as
siatants deserve much credit for the
very excellent showing made by the
pupils Of the Sixth ana Chestnut
school
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-25
SALOON, ANp SALOON ALSO
DAMAGED.
4 Rea e
G n q "a s-4S ,s.a4
DfSC0Ve c.
ORIGIN 0 FTHE BLAZE UNF>sz=5. =

f- moTnieg - -
01 tho ciab looms lHer
-aleoa and asIderah
tHa stock afa fztaras
al7e5. HH1srnet# tH=
Iae damage i estiHaeaa -
e=lefallH= =eeF7aa! - .H=eH7H
e=ele# raems# @efo complete, Eaa.#
#aufaasa t9=razs a5g y
aae= VS. mostly aaue ~ VI.
VI szanzard tn proprietor says
5#o 20 5Go4 aoa tho fire otart4 4d
rs f!#ere# bed beeu 10 fire in the esub
Hoom la over three weeks He says
s.-ea Hz# first a.ae8yefed the flames
were il the back part Of the
l.Vs4s and looked like that part Aau
aeea= burning for sem tine
Ihe IT, department had ben called
% fire on West Second street but
arrived just in time to respond to the
ca.l ter the club room fire, The alarm
turned in from West Second street
Vas d false alarm
The kitchen Of the German Kitchen
EeNtdoor tc the saloon vas damaged
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-25
SPLENDID PROGRAM
TO BE RENERED BY TIE STU
DENTS OF TIE SIXTH AVE
NUE. SCHOOL.
S9a0ol Will Occur at f4Igh 6cnsai
Tomorrow.
fonloHf OW
T+5 PROGRAM re ee RENDERED.

- - z.'.a=ai.aa ameat eX ffe.@5 95s#
ssH5a a.#u#a school Nil =tasa t#aee
tomorrow atteaHaoe 8.4bg Pin a1aaoG
i'ia.#seI#aal hT'Iataa. 6e sianiag IT >
esa..= Hae=p public = invited aa=aGfssa#
P.ss5s.aa #85Z6aaa aG=
aan&aa ana viii he. rendered -
.azvs.
=s'aa4 IIe 5f- =Wax #Boa. .loe
1otH&3a-foam
Recitation y Rams .Luaa4
Rhiipot, room >.
instrumental duet. Carrie Eoeage
and Ida siIbernagle, room /.
as.="For Sale Baby. Ratn
Blum. room 6
Reeitati'St The Minuette, @Louise
Rutherford, room
Recitation. i Cant Do This sum
Agnes Stark. room >.
Defamation, "A Rough Rider at
Heine. Carl Adams, roam ,,
Piano Solo, Brunette silbernagle,
room =
The Little Patriots Drill. twelve
boys and twelve girls. room
Vocal Solo, Little Orphant Annie"
Sunbeam Sullivan, rom 6.
Recitation, Boys, Boys caro-
f}ightoWer room I
Recitation "Biil. Jean Hart. room
Song. Close of Schoal. Frank
Smith and Mamie Nichol loom 4.
Recitation, .Lulu's Complaint, ;,
Belle McGaughy, room 5.
Recitation, MY First Speech" Ted
dy Dansby, room /
The Parasol Drill, twenty-f1Nr girls,
room ..
Song, Always the Way" Etehel
Schloss, room g.
Recitation, The Sewing Society
Okla Thomas, room 3.
Chorus, TALE of the Seashell, ten
pupils, ro2m T.
Defamation, "A Farmers View OF
Modern Teaehing,' Lloyd Fisacherly
room 4
Vocal solo. The GCndoier," DClllo
Berlin, room s.
Recitation, Little Bob Smart" Mel
lie Mcdonald. room /.
Violin sole. Dick kaizer, room S
Recitation, The Cow aud the
Bishop Rosa Sonnenschein. room S. |
Drill. the Sixth Avenue Rifles, SIX
teen Boys. room 4
Double Male Quartette Bull Freq,
eight boys. loom s.
Recitation. Annie Martin, room g.
Prof. j. r. Allen is principal of the
Sixth avenue school, and he has his
pupils we'll drilled for the exercises
to be given, and the friends and pa
irons Il the school who may attend
Will be We'll entertained
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-25

OVER F*+= @a# 5a3oN azg.c-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-25
CAREFUL TRAINING
BY THE STUDENT S
OF ANNUNCtATlON ACADEMY
AT ELkS,
cl.ss5 Feature Of Closing Exercises

W a.}aef ard Bean Stalk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-25

esodars Fesz &C.
THas 49, Eaa5a
@srsE s28s4a=ss=
5=.5Ezz#
@ = faa5z=
y
had .s5=
Jonah ira ~ laz4
10y a'af aesz -
tie sarta#z @ t...5i.s# 4-.=sr
the elleeE g41.6#e. VIA :
steady drip =a.aa 80. ves.a.tav r..
tern on Whila=ts=s s5ts=I444,l speedy
Maxwell beins slaughtered. Pens.a-
and his pets juzt simply ate H. tHst
speed and used tie algh swift iashoefs
for sauce. The official score onig
gives Baton RoHge fifteen htfs BIZ
it might just a2 WelI=haYa been thirty
SO far as the result was concerned.
The Lumbermen djd some hitting
in the run getting There is ne. better
explanation sf the rau getting than
to show the Fits BY innings right her,.
toe, but what ditfe.eaee thee Was
They We're as follows.
Baton Rouge 20 ; :; = e :
Pine Bluff Il o . L
In the Pine Bluff column. whena
those three hits c.9ne in one innlag.
the run was made.
Even after the third inning about
the only thing the crowd wanted Tn
see right bad was a run TO come
across the plate. for Pine Bluff mas
not been shut ont this year and f
was not an auspiciCus time for t6a
shut cut to occur.
Ihe fans felt s@rry for Maxwell but
he Is young pitcher and il may ha
that the next club that comes along.
VIII not like speed in the same way
Baton Rouge did.
The Lumbermcn sustained their
record as fieders and in this part or
the game pulled off some star PLAYS.
Clayton made two pretty stops in the
flrst inning which won for him an.
plause. Murphey was there in the
fielding question and away out IN
right field, reached just as high as
he could and made a one handed eaten
Of hot liner that was beauty, May
well felded his position in nice shara
ana Blue caught pretty game. Gefro.
2rer and Cayender had nothing t. do
ard Grubb and Reed had but little.
The homer Of making the only run
made by the team fell to Maxwell.
This, by the way. was tie first time
he youngster has ever circled the
oases in fast company The rua
anne in the eighth when Zehuer for.
got what an easy mark the young
pitcher was at the bat and passed
llm to first on four wide ones. Giro
arer hit a popup tc Rub and was our
ut Cavender singled and MaxweH
-ook look at second. He didn't have
. run bases for Lauzon singled anG
hen the youthful member Of the
4umbermen's ranks went t. third.
This seemed sort of strange place
md just TO accommodate him, Muir.
1hey singled and Maxwell scored.
ian off first too far on
3Iue's long fly 10 center and was
eaught mapping for the third out.
1t would be unkkind tc tea how the
'umerous runs We're made by BatCa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-25
PIT cPaNps ~ aAIa4s
80
As

o@G1D
Ps0ders =Fets -. -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-24
FARMERS AND DAILY PAPERS

There are now something like six
hundred rural delivery routes in
North Carolina and the number is IN
creasing weekly. If the authorities
treat North Carolina as fairly as they
have treated Indiana and Illinois it is
only a question of a short time be-
fore every county in the State will
be honey-combed with rural delivery
routes. They are a blessing beyond
estimation, for they put an end to
much of farm life isolation and put
the farmers in touch with the mark
cts and news of the world. With
telephone communication, better
schools and better roads-and all are
coming rapidly-there will be a new
and a better day for the farmer.
The rural delivery routes now en-
able farmers to take a daily newspa-
per, and now every morning The
News and Observer visits the home of
scores of thrifty and progressive
farmers. In order to make the paper
more acceptable to this new and ap-
preciated class of subscribers much
more matter bearing upon farm topics
will hereafter find it's way in these
columns, and a special farm depart
ment every Sunday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-24

ket, but we will undertake it j. T.
Morgan & Co. saw Blair & Co. and the
Morgan Trust Company and these
three concerns joined in making the
loan. A conference was had, at
which the loan and the security was
discussed,
"Mr. Morgan said to those present
that if the company was worth help-
ing what should be done was TO re-
establish it's credit and not tie up Ito Ito
assets IN agreement was Hnaii9
reached that the company shoulo pay
a commission of $1,000,00O for loah
of $4,000, 900, the company TO give
| its notes bearing per cent. Ior tlS
same The company was TO pay p.h
cent. interest on such part OF Inc ~
100000 as it required. the conlpanS
borrowed about $4,50O,0OO OF the @o,-
600. 90. The note was made Tor SIX
months. with the option to extend II
six months more The bankers nad
to nrovide the $6,O00,000 whether the
comnanv availed itself of it or, not;
and fine company's credit was re-es-
tablished.
This tremendous charge amounting
to about twenty-five per cent. would
he called usury if collected by small
lender or robbery if extorted by
professional small money lender who
takes advantage of the necessities OF
q small "crapper." What is is when
| extorted by j. Pierpont & Co?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-24
SHOULD BE WIDELY READ.

If there can be said to have be(1
a master spirit in the Democratic Ma
tional Convention, John Sharpe Will
liams was that spirit He did more
to shape the action of that body than
any other one man. though it should
be said that he was wise enough to
take counsel with other wise leaders
before proposing any plan of action.
He is no orator, but he is an intel
lectual giant and a man of sound
Judgment
Golfers Weekly, received yesterday
contains review of the ST. Louis Con-
vention, that should be widely read.
1t is published in full in today's paper.
BY the way, Golfers Weekly has rap
idly gone to the front among Amer
lean journals and is second to no
illustrated weekly in this country or
in Europe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-24
THEY WANT TO HELP sULLY.

There are many cotton farmers who
believe that the good prices paid for
cotton last fall are largely due to Mr..
Sully, who lead the fight for higher
cotton. A few days ago we printed
communication from Mr.. Austin
suggesting that the farmers raise a
fund to put Mr.. Sully on his feet
again. To-day we publish a commu-
nication suggesting plan to that end.
The Fayetteville Observer prints the
following along the same line:
"Our townsman, Mr.. w. j. McDon-
aid, made a unique suggestion to an
Observer reporter Friday. He pro-
poses that every cotton grower in the
country contribute rs cents for each
bale of cotton he raises this year to
go into a general fund for presenta-
ton to Daniel j. Sully, to reimburse
him for the treatment he received at
the hands of the Wall Street bears,
and enable him to get on his feet
again, and give them another battle,
which will send cotton up in the
teens this fall.
"Mr Mcdonald, who is himself q
large cotton grower, says he will en-
ter into such an arrangement, and
lead the movement if it takes with the
farmers. He estimates that by this
method a fund of more than two
million dollars can be raised"
Kings Weekly copies the above and
makes this comment:
MIR. Sully did more for the cotton
farmers last year than any one man
ever did before. 1t is a good idea,
Pitt county farmers, adopt Mr.. Nc
Donald's Plan
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-24
MIR WALTERS ON THE BIG
SQUEEZE.

We published yesterday an edi-
torial from the Richmond News
Leader scoring the j. Pierpont Nor
gan company for charging the Vir-
ginia-C Carolina Chemical Company ST.
100000 for effecting a loan of &c.
100000, of which only $4,500,000 was
used by the Chemical Company. This
mission has stirred the stockholders
and has shown the rapacity of the j.
Pierpont Morgan crowd when an in
dustrial concern is at their mercy.
Mr.. Harry Walters the largest
holder of common stock in the COM
pany, gave an explanation of the loan
at the meeting last week, stating that
owing to the nature of the business
of the company, it is obliged to have
a large capital to carry on it's work.
true because the cotton growers, who
are large customers of the company,
do not regularly pay the bulk of their
bills until the fall. He added:
THE large indebtedness is in the
summer, the notes falling due in Sep
TENDER, October and November. Last
year some of the officers came to ny
office and said that the banks would
not discount the company's paper. The
company had between 100000 and
$3,000,00O falling due.
II told the officers to hunt up some
OF the large stockholders and ask
them to use their influence to get
the banks to help them out. They
did so. They came back and said
they had arranged to make a loan for
tour months. with the understanding
that the company's assets should be
put UP as security for the loan. This
proposition | was opposed to.
Il took the matter to j. p. Morgan
& Co. They said: Mr.. Walters, you
Know the condition of the money MARI
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-24

Judge Albion w. Tourgee is in
trouble again. This time it is be-
cause he is trying to stop the adult
teration of wines, or the blending
with the clarets of Bordeaux the
similar, but rougher, wines of north
ern Spain. and exporting them to
this country as French wines. This
adulteration has been going on for
centuries, and in trying to stop il
Tourgee may be starting upon anoth-
er ''FoorS Errand."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-24

The State Fair authorities are for
tunate because Mr.. Joseph r. Tayloe,
of Washington, has accepted the chief
marshalship. That position has much
to do with the success of the Fair
and Mr.. Tayloe has contracted the
habit of making d success Of whatever
he touches.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-24

The New York Globe has a cartoon
ing his awkward squad with Cleve-
land, Bryan, Tillman, Hill and Tam
many in the front row. 1t is because
|all Democratic elements, pulling apart
too long, are now marching together
other Republican papers are troubled.
They are happy only when they march
in opposite directions. This year they
are ali following Parker to victory!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-24

Col. Harry Skinner has found out
that the sentiment of Eastern North
Carolina is against the Watts law. All
Federal officials have arrived at that
opinion since the Republican State
Convention adopted the Demijohn as
the Republican emblem this year.
Where is Wittkowski?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-24

1--WE cannot conceive of a greater
insult to a paper than to suggest that
it permits some outside party to die
tate its editorial policy" says the
Greensboro Telegram. The paper
that does that is always published for
the advancement of some selfish aims
of some selfish crowd of grafters or
enjoyers of legislative special privi-
lege.