davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-10

A copyright performance of the new Belasco-Long
pIay ''Ad~ea" in which Mr.. BeIasco will present
Mrs Leslie Carter in Washington December %.
and which will come to the BelascO Theatre early
in January was given yesterday morning In Lon
don
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-10

Local Official RecOrd-The following official record
the Weather Bureau shows the changes In the
temperature for the last twenty-four hours in com
parIson with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-10
Insist upon having Burnett's Vanilla,
lI0rI1.9d.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII
he repubIished in The TTi-weekly Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-10
SINGLE Co-TEs

UNDAY. 5cen;s y, r.ENi.T EEvIEvv. 5 csnts
)AILI. cents 'T4tI-N. EEhLI. cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-10

District Attornev Jerome received dispatch from
Houston informing him OF the writ of habeas
corpus IN the case of Dodge. Assistant District
Attorney Rand expressed the opinion that a writ
Of habeas corpus by district judge would not
delay the matter very long. "A district Judge Of
Texas can't overrule the Supreme Court Of the
Iniled States" he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-10
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIFc-$E win be
repubIIshed In The TriWeekIy Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-10

George Edwardes. manager of the Gaiety and
DAVIS theatres in London, December 81 will sail
for Nav,-York with his entire Lyric Theatre COM
many which is to present The Duchess OF Dantzic
M Daly's in this city beginning Monday evening.
January 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-10
Dorre<tir RFtr.
EY FAIRLY MAIL, TRAIN

For at rolns emitted states CaUaia and Mexico
tOuside % the toroucts ot Manhattaa and The Brrx
Also Cuba. Porto RTco Hawaii ard the Philippines.
without for fOrrian postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-10
HABEAs CORPUS FOR C. F. DODGE.
Mr.. Rand Doesn't Think Texas Judge Will
Override United States Supreme Court.

Houston, Tex. Dec 9.-Judge Wells Thompson. OF
Wharton has issued a writ of habeas corpus for
Charles F. Dodge. who is wanted in New-York on
a charge of perjury. The writ is made return
able December % at Wharton. Dodges attorneys
declare the merits Of the will be looked into
this hearing in a final effort to prevent their
clients return to New-Yorl. Dodge is still at
Galveston, in the custody of the federal authorities
who awaiting the mandate of the United States
Supreme Court before turning him over TO New
York officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-10

ne galleries OF the dealers are all well fur
hished at this tie with special or n1iscaIlaneou.
collections. At Noes there are TWENTY-FIVE nau,
,9'"pes by Dir. Walter l. Palmer, in which
" @f1'st oisoioses a gain in breadth OF style
Two Of his winter scenes especially mark A
-o.aOie improvement, THE Cottage" and IAN
~. LILO stream" Across the avenue. at Knoed
there is show Of seven or eight por-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-10

ED st Fink r. Cambb~II-stephrn Merritt
Frb'rE Int 2iI-3 Wet esd St Tel 1928 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-10

Fer points Europe AMI az cuHtries IN the Cniversa
Pcs n Crrn THE TRIBUNE VIII 5e mailed az me col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-10
Fo-epxu Rates.

:.e sal S"Ftters New-Y1rk city % tire DAILY ana
? tt FE-N!-N win Re charged cent copy extra
postage addition tire named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-10

A painting which is also soon to be removed
from our neigl b"fnooi is the decoration which
Mr.. Kenyon Cox has made for the new State
Capitol at St Paul ann has exhibited for
q short time at his studio. II is d lunette of
ample dimensions. destined 70. position over
the entrance into that char -er for which Mr..
Ia Fargo painted the great composition de-
scribed in these columns few weeks ago. The
Moral and Divine Law" and is preparing three
ether large canvases. kind Of exhedra runs
from end TO end of Mr. Cox's lunette. in the
centre OF which winged figure, seated. en-
bodies the contenplative genius Of the East
She is raised somewhat above the level Of the
two other figures in the scheme, one Of which
Eymbolizes Letters and the other Law. The de-
sign is weighty and austere. Here again we
zee the virtue Of emitting those odds and ends
which may on occasion be of service ia so far
as they ere emblematical of one thing or an
olAei' but are far more likely to tease the eye
With sense OF neretricous expedients. The
As1!e Of Contemplation. heroic in form and
majestic in pose touches US solely as a figure;
II Eeeds nothing TO MAKE IT'S effect beyond the
4oiuEess Of rs regard and the solemnity which
hho"s-as it might snow IN the garb Of some
high priestezs-in the folds of the heavy blue
oFs2ery. The cloak is arranged over the head
ana shoulders somewhat as in the memora bic
Auans monument by MI st. Gaudens at Wash
Agtcn, and is handled with something Of the
same plastic quality. The wings Of the god
cess oy the way, form the one unsatisfac cory
episode in the composition Neither In color nor
u modelling DO tkey strike quite the right note:
uieg assert themselves unduly. and have, oddly
trough. q heavinesz evident nowhere else. The
Hsare Of Letters, in wine red draperies. is seated.
N'o-ng an open book. Law, in draperies Of
sliar hue hears golden sceptre and Bride
near at nand. The eXhedra aforesaid is tawny
IL coor: above #, at eoch end. a little foliage
% Ha-cated; the rest of the background is filed
~i'h the blue Of the sky accented by feecy
r'oacs. The result is brilliant, powerful chord.
SFocH With an authority that is perhaps the
-~'Sl salient factor in this artists success Mr.
N0A Knows what he is about. He has devised a
sound piece Of constructive design. he has ex-
IssSed definite ideas in It with admirable point.
80 mas hlled his architectural space, in short.
WIN Tie precision and felicity Of an instinctively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-10

sPURGEs-At summit n. j.. on Friday December o.
after a short Illness Mary RandoInS 3arghter OF
Lothrop L and Mary Randolph spurges in her 81 year
Notice OF funeral hereafter
The news & observer., 1904-10-30
Books. we know.

Are a substantial world, both pure ard
good;
Round these, with tendrils strong as
flesh and blood,
Our pastime and our happiness viii
grow. Wordsworth
The news & observer., 1904-10-30
LATEST RADICAL CANARD.

There is no end to the numerous
lies that the Radicals are circulating
as the campaign draws to a close. The
latest is that President Venaole, Of
the University is an enthusiastic sup
Dorter of Roosevelt OF course tn a:c
is no truth in it, The Radicals started
the canard, thinking that President
Venable, consistent with his course OF
making no public proclamation of his
political views. would not nail it as
lie. He will not be drawn into any
declaration of his views believing that
his vote is his own private property
and that nobody has anything to 90
with how he casts it. However. The
News and Observer happens to know
that President Venable is hoping Tor
Parkers election and greatly breads
four wears more OF Roosevelt. he
believes that Mr.. Roosevelt has, per-
haps unwittinply, done more to bring
on race conflict and injure the South
than any other man of this genera
ton. and that no earthly being can
foretell what he may do if four more
wears of power are granted to him.
DR.. Venable shares the view OF all
broad and thoughtful men in the
South. who found much to admire in
Mr.. Roosevelts early career that MS
love of power and his unwise actions
endanger the present pleasant rela-
tions between the races in the South.
The news & observer., 1904-10-30
WATCH OUT FOR FAKES.

few weeks ago the Radical spell
binders were bowling about letter
they said Judge Francis D. winston
had written to the negro George
White. a letter that no white man
ought to write. The News and Ob-
server proved by Republican testi-
monv that no such letter existed, that
the negro White forged Judge VIM
ston's name. and that the men who
circulated it knew it was forgery.
And since the day The News and OBJ
server denounced the forgery, the
Radicals have not opened their
mouths. We challenge them to pro-
duce the letter. Put up or shut up.
And now a friend in Dunn sends
circular, which the Radicals are cir
culating. saying that Winston advo-'
Gated sending white and colored chill
dren to the public schools together
That's a plain old lie, without frills,
unworthy even of Munchausen.
Between now and election day we
expect to hear it charged that Judge
Winston stole ham in Cherokee and
killed a man in Carteret. There are
Radicals mean enough to make any
false charge against any Republican
who sees the error of Radicalism and
turns his face to the light of Democracy
The reason some Radicals assail VIM
ston is because they think he was
once as vile as they know themselves
to be. He was a Republican and
therefore sinned, but he never Sot as
low down as his detractors. He has
brought forth good fruit showing that
his repentance has been genuine, and
all Democrats who believe that men
ought to initiate the Maker of the
Universe will give Judge Winston their
support.
To all Democrats we wish to say:
Watch out for fakes. Radical hatred
of Judge Winston is so great they will
stop at nothing. Believe none of the
lies that will be circulated between
now and the eighth of November.
The news & observer., 1904-10-30

! er as he promised to do, and in four
hours time had his command over DY
| the ford Miss Emma had pointed out
TO him, and renewed his pursuit with
such push and energy that ne over
took the Federal Commander at Cedar
Bluff ana worried him into a surren-
! der of his whole command to less
than one-third of the pursuers. For
rest, in grateful recognition of timely
information, placed on Miss Emma
| bureau a note written on the dinGy
leaf of a pocket memorandum book,
with these words
Head Quoters in Sadel.
MAY 2, 1863. My highest Regardes
| to Miss Emma for hir Gallant con-
duct while my forse was skirmishing
with the Federals cross Black Creek
lnear Gadesden. Alabama"
IN. B. FORREST.
"Brg Genl Com N Ala
"The above is an exact copy of Gen
eral Forests letter, which Dr. WyetE.
his biographer, reproduces. as the only
specimen of his wartime writing he
| had been able to obtain.
Colonel Streight's bold raid. an
FORESTS pitiless pursuit reads like a
romance. and will ever remain in at
| tractive chapter in American history.
AS long as the name of Nathan Bed
| ford Forrest shall last among men.
! coupled with it will be, in artless Won-
anhood and heroic pose, the name of
Emma Samson. The Congress of tie
Confederate States voted thanks 70
| Forrest and the officers and men OF
his command, and the Legislature or
! Alabama, in 1899, voted Emma San
son, then Mrs. G. A. Johnson. as in
token of admiration and gratitude,
| $40 acres of land.
| Every armed crisis in National az
| fairs brings forth men and women and
dauntless COURAGE and devotion. and
some of you here today might realize
a sense of surprise and disappointment
should / fail to mention one whose
name was associated with the army of
| Northern Virginia, and whose timely
services to Lee, Jackson and Stewart
made her a popular idea. So great was
| the fame and popularity of Belle
Boyd, the Confederate scout. or Rebel
| SDy," as she was called by the North
erners, that children were named for
| her, and animals called by her name.
! Her appearance was regarded by the
| troops as premonition of danger, or
| a warning of the movements of the
enemy and their strength and equip
ment The approach of this trim
feminine figure, appropriately cos
tuned, and gracefully Saddled on
well-season steed, sufficiently capable
to dash from the view of q Federal
vidette. or outrun a company of their
Well-worn cavalry was always a sig
nal for cheers. and telegraphinG along
the lines the news of her coming"
The exercises attendant upon the
unveiling were in fine taste. The ora
tor was that patriotic soldier, Julian
S. Carr Major General Commander
of the North Carolina Division of the
United Confederate Veterans ana
president of the Confederate Veterans
Association. 1t was a splendid adj
dress. worthy of the theme. worthy Of
the occasion, worthv of the orato'.
Portions of it appear elsewhere in to-
days paper.
The news & observer., 1904-10-30
MORNING TONIC.
.illia m Jennings Bryan.)

(WIllldnl JciiuiIISo
The Americans should place III tne
White House a man who believes IN
neace. instead of a man VINO pelieNeS
in the glory of the display or arms.
MIR. Roosevelt made speech pFloIe
the cadets at West Point in Whlch ne
said that a good soldier must not only
he willing to fight, but anxious to flgnt'
Death is the tragedy of human lie,
and he who takes human life assumes
an awful responsibility, and yet 10
saw that a good soldier must not only
he willing to fight, but ANXIOUS 10
fight. means that a good soldier must
not only be willing TO Kill IL need De,
but anxious to kill, for fighting means
killing Some in the heat OF passion
have taken human life. The govern
1nent, in the enforcement of the law
has taken human life, and men in
battle array, when they fought for
what they thought more important
than human life, have taken human
life. But what soldier that ever knew
service on the battlefield believes
that to be a good soldier means to
carry around with you, like conceal
ed weapon, a desire to take human
life?
The news & observer., 1904-10-30
WOMAN'S THANKSGIVING EDI-
TION.


The Thanksgiving special edition of
the News and Observer will this year
break all records. The circulation will
be greater, the matter presented more
interesting. the contributors more
widely scattered and the paper larger
than has ever before appeared in
North Carolina.
How could it be otherwise?
1t is to be edited, managed, operated
and controlled by the women of North
Carolina. 1t is to be in truth and in
fact a Woman's mammoth edition of
an up-to-date newspaper.
We have been permitted to see a
partial list of the contributors and
subjects to be treated on this occasion
by the women of North Carolina. Mrs.
Cornelia Philips Spencer Christian
Reid and other noted authors have
been invited to contribute,
There will be an original poem by
Mrs Margaret Busbee Shipp, of Raj
cigh, and another by Mrs William ID.
Carmichael, of Durham. There viii
be bright and interesting articles by
North Carolina women who have rear
ed successful families on the subject
"How to Make Home Happy
Woman's experience in the Confed-
crate war will be one of the features
Of the edition, for the subject will be
handled at first hand by women who
saw and suffered what they write
about while their husbands were in the
trenches fighting for their country.
A prominent woman from each de-
domination will tell of woman's work
in the churches of North Carolina
There will be a sparkling sympos-
iun, giving glimpses of club life which
has sprung into being in this State.
One who knows will compare the
work of women and men as teachers
end in professional life. DR.. Dixon
Carroll will contribute to this depart
ment
A special feature VIII be the child
ren's department, which will be rich
with the quaint sayings and doings of
childhood. In this department the
smartest mother will doubtless have
the smartest child.
In fine, we promise our readers and
especially the young men folks a rich
oath next, for the best service of
prominent church society and literary
women of Raleigh, Charlotte, Will
mington, Greensboro, Salisbury, .Ashe'
vile, Durham, ard other North Caro-
lima cities have been called into reCui-
sition, drafted into service to spread
this literary feast.
The news & observer., 1904-10-30
A Prayer For Grace.
lRohert Louis Stevenson }

Grant that we here before Thee
may be set free from the fear of vicis-
situde and the fear Of death, may fin
ish what remains before us of our
course without dishonor to ourselves
or hurt to others. and, when the day
comes, may die in peace. Deliver us
from fear and favor; from mean hopes
and cheap pleasures. Have mercy on
each in his deficiency; let him be not
cast down; support the stumbling on
the way, and give at last rest to the
Weary.
The news & observer., 1904-10-30

remain in the Democratic party and
help it to wisely advance the highest
interests of the State.
The news & observer., 1904-10-30

This year Linney's chief indict-
ment against the Democracy is that
they put York's grammar out of the
public schools. That is the livest and
decentest issue the Republicans have
raised
The news & observer., 1904-10-30
ELLEN AND MIR. MAN-By Cover


neur Morris. Author of tom Beau
ling" Aladdin O'Brien." etc. From
tispiece by Leon Guipon; 200 pages.
II mo. Price $1.25. Publishers
The Century Company, New York.
Ellen is the dearest of girls. and Mr..
Man is as lovable a little lad as ever
delighted a readers heart. Then
there is another lover, the Chocolate
King" besides other interesting dra-
matte persons, all helping to make up
the prettiest bit of work Gouveneur
Morris has yet achieved. 1t is MIR.
Man who is the leading man." after.
all. He is such a quaint boyish, un-
boylike youngster. He suffers so
keenly the disgrace of his fathers
conduct and the discomfort of his
fathers treatment and yet is so brave
ly loyal to his ideals of family honor
through it ALL And he adores Ellen
as only a small boy can adore a sweet
girl, with a fervor and devotion that
give all and ask nothing. This latest
book of the author of tom Beauling"
and Aladdin O'Brien" will add ma
terially to Mr.. Morris's literary repu-
tation.
The news & observer., 1904-10-30
GLENN'S CAMPAIGN IN THE EAST

With his speech in Goldsboro last
night-and a great speech it was to
great people-Hon. Robert Brent
Glenn, the eloquent and patriotic
Democratic candidate for Governor CT
North Carolina. closed his campaign
! in Eastern North Carolina. 1t has
been a notable campaign. Wherever
Mr.. Glenn has spoken General Apathy
| has been driven from the field, Demo-
Gratis have been built UP in the faith
and stimulated to greater diligence,
and Republicans have been confound-
ed and dispirited.
1t has been a Bob Glenn cam
paign from Wadesboro to GolIsbol o,
which is but a new term describing
a brilliant, enthusiastic, YotemakiIg,
inspiring and able campaign.
Mr.. Glenn has spoken in this aad
other campaigns in every county in
North Carolina to ever increasing att
diences, and the people always hea"
him gladly. The results of his mag
nificent campaign in the East have al
ready been felt in the increased en-
thusiasm of the people and the more
systematic work - the leaders. Ag-
gressive and full of zeal himself he In
spires the exercise of those qualities III
others Wherever he goes there IL
certain to be seen new enthusiasm and
greater zeal. The full results OF MI.
GIenn's campaigning in Eastern North
| Carolina will be seen in the election
returns when it will be seen that tle
voters of that section have given nim
| a record breaking majority
Tomorrow Mr.. Glenn begins u
speak in Central and Western Nortn
Carolina ana will speak every day un-
til the election. When he was nom;-
mated he was regarded by the people
as the peer of any orator of this gen
Grafton, and many believed that lie
had no equal in the State. In this
campaign he has added to his reputd-
/ ton and won new laurels. He viii
come to Raleigh crowned with the es-
TEEN and highest honors of the people
| and give an administration that Will
reflect credit upon the whole State.
The news & observer., 1904-10-30
Cameron'S North Carolina REPORTS.
Lega1 BibliOgra nbv

Mr.. Hewitt, the Librarian of the
Law Association of philadelphia.
writes that he has found in the Law
Association Library. bound UP with
various trials, &c-a book of 1G6
PAGES, entitled Reports of Cases 1e-
termined by the Judges of the Sr
perior Courts of Law and Courts of
Equity of the State Of North Carolina,
at their Meeting on the Tenth of June.
A. d. 1900 (&c) BY Duncan Cameron.
Raleigh, 1900"
The catalogues and bibliographies
make no mention of this publication,
which is evidently first part or pre-
liminary issue of what We're afterwards
known as the Conference Reports.
by Cameron and Norwood I1r.
Hewitt says that five of Cameron's
Cases, however. are not reprinted IN
the Conference Reports.
Can anyone give US further infor-
Carolina Report?
nation about this unrecorded North
The news & observer., 1904-10-30

The railroads have attacked the le-
gality of the Railroad Commission OF
Georgia, which is a sure sign that the
Commission is earning it's salt and
serving the public. Too many Rail
road Commissions have been Railroad
Commissions-paid for by taxpayers
and run by the railroads.
The news & observer., 1904-10-30

The best some men can do is to
place themselves on self-made pedes-
tails.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-26
Uusanltsy Car Seats.

The Kentucky State Board of
Health, In its war on unsanItary IcOndi-
lions in railway coaches, will receive
a god-speed from every railroad
passenger N what ever part of the
country, who stops to think o. the
dqngcls OF dirt and disease to which
be is subjected.
The plush seat is the central evil
which the Kentucky board Is attack
ing. 1t has been placed under state
ban. and the board proposes to indict
every railroad official it can reach in
the state who can by any possibility be
held responsible tor operating cars
with such seat coverings. Either
leather Or cane is permitted as a
substitute. The requirement extends
both to sleepers and day coaches.
There is no question but that the
plush seat is one of the finest
receptacles for filth that could be
devised. The dust that blows in
through the open car window is caught
aud held fast and if any disease germs
are in the air they are pretty sure to
find a camping out placs on the plush
until a human victim comes along.
Leather seats are not open to any
such sanitary objections, but they are
hot aud often uncomfortable, and not
at all to be compared for downright
ease with the cane seats, which are
usually set aside for day coaches
tourist sleepers and the least preteu.
tious cars. Another good seal
, covering is Of linen, which can bC
/ taken off and cleaned at frequent
? intervals.
9 1t would be well for every state tt
E make provision by legislation fo'
sanitary seats, sanitary bed clothinT il
berths and the best possible ventilation
The railway companies have had NOR
' interest in mere appearance than il
healthiulness in the past. Some 0
them are learning that looks ar
a comparatively a minor detail, bu
d others need to be taught. -Chlcag
Record. Herald.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-26
me TRUSTS and the Railroads.

The first published review Of Ida NJ.
Tarbell's "HistorY of the Standard
Oil Company" which Is just published
by Mcclure, Phillips & Co., appears
in McClure's Magazine for December,
written by George w. Alger, a
thorough student Of the trust question,
who speaks with authority upon 1t.
He discusses Miss Tssbell's remark
able work with thorough understand
ing and appreciation, his review in
itself making an Intensely interesting
resume of Standard Oil history, as well
as a pointed presentation Of the whole
trust problem. Mr.. Alger describes in
detail, building his argument on Miss
Tarbell's marvellous collection of facts,
just how the railroad makes the trust. +"
He traces the growth of the Standard
Oil Company through railroad dis
examinations, aud states his conviction
that the same influences which made il
are operative today, and that the
problem they involve is a present
menace TO the country.