davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07
THIS
WEEK
Diocese of North Caro-
Iina--PubIiC Meeting on
Divorce Evil.

The 2Sth annual convention of the
Diocese of North Carolina Will meet
here on Wednesday, Thursday ana
Friday, June Sth, 9Th and 10th in
Christ Church.
ON the night of Friday there will
be a public meeting in Metropolitan
Hall with addresses on the need for
reforming our divorce laws. Bishop
Joseph Blount Cheshire will preside,
and there will be several distinguish
speakers.
The following is the program of the
conventions:
Wednesday, June 8.
1000 a. m.-Meeting of the Conyen-
ton. Roll Call
100 a. m.-Opening Service.
The Litany.
Sermon by the Rev. McNeely Du-
Bose.
The Holy Communion.
400 p. m.-Afternoon Session.
Appointment of Committees.
Reports: Trustees of the Diocese.
Standing Committee.
The Thompson Orphanage, etc, as
in Rules of Order.
500 p. m.-Special Order-Report
of Trustees of st. Mary's School
Addresses by the Rev. DIR. Marshall
and the Rev. McNeely DuBose.
Church, Church of the Good Shep-
herd, and st. Ambrose Church. Ad-
dresses on sunday Schools and Mis-
sion Schools"
Speakers
Christ Church-The Rev. DR.. Mar
shall, presidin G. The Rev. Cary Gam
BILE, Messrs William A. Erwin and
ThoS. H. attic.
Church of the Good epherd-The
Rev. DR.. Pittenger, presiding. Rev.
Robt. b. Owens, Mr.. Heriot Clarkson
Rev. b. II. Harding.
ST Ambrose Church-The Bishop,
presiding Rev. Primus p. Aston, Dr.
Rich'd H. Lewis, Prof. Boyer.
Thursday, June 8.
$50 a. m.-Morning Prayer.
1000 a. m.-usiness Session.
1890 .m.-The Bishops Address
| 1900 m.-Midday Prayer for Missions.
400 p. m.-Afternoon Session.
400 y. m.-Afternoon Session.
4.30 p. .m.-Special Order-Report
on the Thompson Orphanage.
Addresses by Walter j. Smith and
| Mr.. Samuel S. Nash.
Regular usiness as in Rules of Or
der
$50 p. m.-Evening Prayer in
Christ Church, Church of the Good
Shepherd and st. Ambrose Church.
Addresses on Missionary Work.
Speakers
Christ Church-Archdeaso Os-
borne, presiding. Rev. Geo M. Toll
son, Mr.. j. Cameron Buxton, Rev.
Harris Mallinckrodt.
Church of the Good Shepherd-The
ishop, presiding. Speakers, Rev ii.
aldwin Dean, Rev Arthur s. Lloyd,
! d. ID.
St. Ambrose Church--Arohdeas
polar, presiding. Rev. John w.
Perry Mr. Virgil N. Bond, Mr.. Wiley
| Latham.
Friday, June 10.
| $50 a. m.-Morning Prayer
1000 a. m.-Business Session.
! 11.00 a. m.-Special Order-Report
of the Diocesan branch of the Wo.
mans Auxiliary
Address to the Woman's Auxiliary
| by theby the Rev. Arthur.
by the Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd. d. D.,
| Secretary of the GARD of Managers of
| the Foreign and Domestic Missions.
1900 midday Prayer for Mis-
sions.
400 p. m.-Afternoon Session.
$3.50 D. m.-Pubic Meeting in Met
ropolitan Hall, the Bishop, presiding.
Addresses on need for Reforming
our Divorce Laws.
| Speakers-Rev. DR.. Murdoch, Rev.
| Dr. Moment, Rev. DR.. Tyree Hon. H.
Graves Common, Rev. DR.. Ivey Hon.
John S. Henderson.
$50 p. m.-AIso Public Meeting on
same subject in st. Ambrose Church,
ArchdeasOn Pollard, presiding
Speakers the chairman Rev. Henry
b. Delany and Mr.. John S. Leary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07
THE PEOPLE VOICE
More Letters and TeIe-
grams for Liberty
of Press.

In the enforced absence of the edi-
tor from his office last week. some of
the earliest kilograms and letters did
not find their way into these columns.
The second telegram was from the
first citizen of Durham. who was the
closest and best friend of Randolph a.
ShotWell-a gentleman whose heart
and purse are enlisted for any North
Carolinian who stands for the honor
of the State. Here is his telegram
that came on Monday:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07
Harnett Sends Congratulations.

Dunn. N. c., June Accept my
congratulations on your complete vic
tory. The people of Harnett are for
you first, last and always, and we
would like to see you our next Gov
ernor. / am a delegate and it would
afford me pleasure to vote for you.
Your friend
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07
North Carolina. With kind regards.
w. j. LASSITER.
Strike at Every Man That Loves HUI
man Liberty.

Falkland, n. c., June 3.-You nave
ever had a warm place In my hearI
since L first saw you When you were
not much more than a boy. Since your
noble defence in favor Of the people
against those railroad robbers, you
have grown in grace" immensely in
my deepest estimation. 1t is strike
not only at you. but 10 every man who
loves human liberty, for where will
liberty be when the press is muzzled
That is the reason everybody is with
YOU. Your firmness awakens my in
tensest admiration. Don't pay a cent.
God bless you.
WILLIS r. WILLIAMS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07
II. J. BROWN coffin Honse.

The H. J. Brown Coffin House, Of
this city, was incorporated yesterday
in the Secretary of States office, with
a capital stock of $4,000, paid in by
John w. Brown, Fabius p. Brown,
IrcY /. Brown. of Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07
Will Bring Its Reward.

Washington, N. c., June 3.--You
have the opportunity of a life time of
doing a great thing for great cause.
Stand firm. You may have to endure
personal suffering, but it will be i'm a
great cause and will bring its reward.
Your friend.
w WI PTON
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07
Hon. Clark Howers Congratulations

Atlanta Ga, June 4.-Let me con-
graduate you for your bold stand in
reference to the contempt of court
matter. l am dealing editorially with
the subject tomorrow morning in a
manner which l hope will please you.
With best wishes, | am,
Sincerely your friend,
A HOW TT
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07
J. S. CARR.
For Publishing The Truth.

Mount Holly, N. c., June 2.-You
have our sympathy in this section,
for the way you are being treated for
publishing the truth as it is. God bless
you and may you keep on telling the
people the truth; let it be who it Will
or may be against.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07
Every Editor In America.

Louisville, KY, June 4.-My Dear
Sir: | have followed with great in
terest the proceedings in your case
and cannot refrain from writing to
congratulate you upon it's triumphant
conclusion. Every editor in America
has an interest in what you have done.
Yours truly,
RICHARD w. KNOTT,
Editor Louisville Post
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07
Vindicatc The Freedom of The Pres

Shelby, N. c., June 4.-Set to 'em
and vindicate the freedom of the press.
/ don't claim to have your grit but
applaud your intrepidity. "There be
yet 1000 in North Carolina who have
not bowed the knee to Baal nor kissed
his image" You'll win out in the
long run.
Your friend,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07
Probabilities in Martin.

Williamson, N. c.. June 4.-The
vote of Martin will probably stand ten
for Glenn and three for stedman.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07
Norfolk Exc,,rsion.

The Seaboard Excursion to Norfolk
June Sth win be the first of the sea-
son and will be very popular. me
resorts around Norfolk are all open
now and the bathing and fishing at
old Point, Ocean View, Virginia
Beach are the best on the Atlantic.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07
100 WILLIS r. WILLIAMS.
Victory Complete.

Rocky Mount n. c., June 81 am
overwhelmed with gratitude with the
outcome of your trouble. Your VIC
tory is complete.
T. A LYON.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07

NO GLOSS CARRIAGE PAINT
made will wear as long as Devoe's No
others are as heavy bodied. because
Devoe's weigh 8 to 8 ounces more to
the pint. Sold by Hart-Ward Hard
ware Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07
MAY The Same Spirit Animate The
Courts Elsewhere.

Hawkinsville, Ga, June "A Geor-
gia Cracker" extends congratulations
at the outcome of the recent arrest and
release because of your dignifled yet
forcible protest to Federal aggression.
Congratulations to the country also
that the higher courts could see no
contempt in your actions. The ten
dency of Capitalization by the Federal
courts has received a rebuke or re-
straint by the actions of Justice Prich-
ard and Chief Justice Fuller and the
return to rationalism by the high Of
ficials is a victory for conservative
power in your State.
May the same spirit animate the
courts in other parts of the United
States and preserve the liberty of the
press, personal liberty and the line be-
tween Federal and State authorities.
c.. n. SAUSSY.
Position Righteous and True.
Marshallberg, n. c., June ALLOW
me to add my voice in a word to what
so many have already said, and so
many others have doubtless thought,
viz: Your position is righteous and
true Stand there! The good people
of North Carolina will stand by you,
and the victory,-for such it must be,
for a free press, will bring great
and lasting good to us, the people.
May the day soon come when our
people shall say to you, Thou hast
been faithful over a few things we
will make thee ruler over many.
Faithfully yours,
CHARLES M. LEVISTER,
Pres. Graham Collegiate Institute.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07
Great indignation.

Durham, N. c., May 30.-IIave just
heard with great indignation of your
arrest. II | can serve you in any way
command me.
& CARR
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07
Mayors Court.

Mayor Powell yesterday sent Yell
ing Annie to the work house for 80
days again.
Allen Bum. q negro tramp, got Il
days for Vagrancy, and was sent on to
court for carrying brass kuncks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07
Mr.. John Moore Dead.

News reached here last night of the
death in Durham of Mr.. John Moore
at half-past ten o'clock, of consump-
ton, in the 18th year of his age. He
lived in this city with his mother un-
til last August when they moved to
Durham. Mr.. Moore was a grandson
of Matt Strong. He leaves besides his
mother three brothers and one sis
ter. The body will be brought here
this evening.
Mothers administer Piso's Cure when
your children have spasmodic Group. 25c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07

Blue Ribbon is the brand of the
best ever made in lemon and vanilla
extracts. Takes less. Flavors per-
feCtlV.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07
MELVIN L. WHITE.
Sympathy From Bladen.

Dublin, Baden Co., n. G, June r.
/ was astounded to learn that Judge
Purnell had fined you $4,000 for doing
your duty as the fearless editor of q
great daily newspaper. The freedom
of the press is one of the great bull
warks of liberty and if it has to be
muzzled--well what may we next ex-
pect? l sincerely hope that you will
not have to pay q cent and that you
will be discharged at the habeas cor
puS trial. | regard the ''Old Reliable"
as the best paper in the State and you
as the best editor in the State. With
best wishes, / remain,
Vn11rc truly
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07

BURNETTvS EXTRACT OF VANILLA.
Has taken gold medals against all other
hrandS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07
Congratulations From Maryland.

Baltimore, Md, June Accept my
congratulations. l rejoice that justice
has come to you so speedily. our
triumphant Vindication is the cause OF
all iberty-loving citizens. May you
live long to fight for the right and
insist on the freedom of the press
When | heard Judge WinSton'S argu-
ment and Judge Purnelfs decision |
said | would rather be Daniels in
prison than Purnell in the bench.
again congratulate you and express
my best wishes.
Very sincerely yours,
WIN. j. II. GLUCK.
Worth Standing For At All Costs.
Charlotte n. c., May 30.-Congrat-
ulations on your declaration. All
good men sympathize with you. The
freedom Of press is worth standing
for at all costs.
A. j. McKELWAY.
The People Stand BY You.
CIarkton n c., June ALLOW me
to congratulate you on being "out of
iail" again. The experiences of the
past few DAYS will strengthen the ''Old
Reliable" more than anything that
could happen. AS long as you con-
tinue to fight the liquor evil, and stand
up for true democracy and good gov
eminent the SOOu ptOpie VI MI III
Carolina will stand by you whether in
JAIL Gin room 2S,'' or in your sanctum
A. c.. JOHNSTON.
Outrage Against The Freedom OF The
Press.
Nashville, Tenn, June My Dear
Sir and Friend: My attention has only
been recently called to the action of
Judge Purnell against you. l have
been unable to see the cause of his
action, but from my knowledge of you,
cannot but feel that it is great in
justice and an outrage against the
freedom of the press. We have GER
tainly had enough Of contempt pro-
ceedings by courts that have imagined
their dignity interferred with. /
merely write to express my unqualified
endorsement of your course
and to say that | am with you
and for you regardless of conse-
quences. If / can be of any assistance
in any way, 1 shall only be too glad
to have you command me. Let me
know the result.
J. M. HEAD,
National Committeeman.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07
Loss For English to Express Himself.

Rich Square, n. c.. June 4.-Wired
you this morning congratulations.
Could not say by wire and am at a
loss for English to express myself in
reference to the infamy heaped upon
you by a man whose name / have to
withhold, because it will dirty this
sheet. / should have come to your
rescue, but for knowing that yoa
would be cared for by men, and the
best men. in the grand old State of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07
Worth Standing For At All Costs.

Charlotte, n. c., May 30.-Congrat-
ulations on your declaration. All
good men sympathize with you. The
freedom Of press is worth standing
for at all costs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07
]. WALTER MYATT'S
STATEMENT
Reply to Affidavit Regard
ing Him in PEBBLES
Case.

The following is statement by Mr..
J. Walter Myatt of his connection with
the Haywood case, during which he
was accused of tasnpering with
juryman:
Raleigh. n. c.. June 4th. 1904.
Reply to Affidavits of George Mitchi-
ner and Heiiig.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-16

The last company arrived in camp
last night at about 9 o'clock and the
last tents were pitched this morning.
The total of enlisted men in camp is
1853, with 107 officers, not counting
those attached to headquarters, making
. total representation of the National
Guard of about 1900 men. The First
regiment has 473 men and AZ officers.
the Second regiment has 496 men and so
Gfhcers.
The two batteries have 100 men and
10 officers commanding. The largest
company in the First regiment is com
pany A from Topeka with % men. the
smallest is X with % men, the largest
company in the Second regiment is
company II with "A men. the smallest
is company NJ with 30 men. The bat
TALON drills were carried out this morn
ing in good shape and the ever interest
ing guard mount executed in good
style.
Range practice viii have to be dis
pensed with on account of the inability
TO secure the proper grounds. A detail
of five officers yesterday secured .he
country for Is miles about but no suit
able place could be discovered.
The officers and men invite the peo-
PIE to inspect their camp. they feel
justly proud of the appearance made
and the fact that a camp of 200 men
was pitched in the brief space of a dav-
the shortest period OF time in the his
tory of the K y. G. The grounds can
be reached by car or buggy. Two roads
giving entrance on the south and north
of the grounds furnish a means of ac-
cess to those who prefer to drive out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-16

was represented by two posts and Ore
gon by one. 1t was estimated that the
column would require about three
hours to pass one point
The parade moved from Arlington
street to Beacon street, up, Beacon Hill,
past the state house where it was re-
viewed by Governor Bates and state
officials. At the City hall, the parade
was reviewed by Mayor Collins and the
city council. At the junction of Tenn
Grams met the most spectacular and
form of a .living flag composed of
of girls, wearing red and white dresses,
represented the stripes. while a square
of blue gowned ones formed a field in
which As, carrying white stars, were
placed in a way to give the effect of
resting on the base of azure. AS the
line passed the children sang patriotic
hymns. Along fremont street to
Boylestone street where one continuous
stand had been erected on the common
Is, 900 people viewed the parade, for the
most part delegates to the G. A. R.
and affiliated organizations and their
friends.
The applause for the. soldiers which
had been spontaneous and loud along
the line of march became a tempest as
the veterans moved past the contin-
uous mass of people. On .Boylestone
street near Park square Commander
in-Chief Black left his place at the
mead of the procession and from d
stand nearby reviewed the line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-16

while the cooks were discovering the
eating capacity of their hungry pat
rons at the company table
Ice was short all day yesterday and
the allotment of Is pounds to each
company was not sufficient to cool the
drinking water which flowed through
the pipes lying on the ground exposed
to the direct rays of the sum- All of
the water is supplied from dug we'll
in Vinewood park and pumped by a
stationary engine to the grounds
where pipes have been laid convenient
to each of the company headquarters.
Incidentally the camp has been laid
out on the newest lines followed by
the regular army. This means among
other things that the cook tent is
situated at the head of the company
line of tents.
Electric lights will be installed to-
day. Three large arc lights situated
in front of Governor Bailey'S head
quarters. General Hughes and the
battery headquarters while incandeS-
cent lights will be placed in the tents
of the officers attached to regimental
and brigade headquarters The rest
will be content with tallow candles
and the light from the dying camp
fire.
This morning was the first attempt
at observation of the regular camp
routine The big event of each day is
the dress parade which occurs at $50
O o'clock, when the khaki uniforms are
discarded and the blue suits donned.
The band plays stirring martial music
and while the troops in long lines
stand attention. The bands will alter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-16
TORPEDOED.
Russian Cruiser Pailada Be-
lieVed to Have Been Sunk.
Not Among Vessels That Re.
turned to Port Arthur.
SHIPS DISMANTLED.
Those Taking Refuge at Ger
many's Port Are Disarmed.
Russian Flag Has Been Pulled
Down From Their Masts.

Toxic, Aug. 16.-Noon-It seems GER
tain that the Russian protected cruiser
Pallada was torpedoed and sunk dur
ing the naval battle of August 10. She
failed to return to Port Arthur and
has not been reported since Admiral
Togo's feet departed various mis-
sions the night of August 10, when the
Russians retreated.
Belated reports from various ves-
sells continue to reach Admiral Togo
The Japanese destroyers and torpedo
boats made a series of attacks during
the pursuit of the Russian warships
One of the destroyers reports that she
hit a vessel of the Pallada type and
it is thought the vessel foundered and
it is believed that the entire crew were
either killed or drowned
Admiral Togo, in reporting to the
Admiralty, says it appears certain
that the Pallada was sunk 1t was
thought at first that the Pallada es-
capped southwark with the Novik and
Askold and the admiralty believed she
was concealed in the vicinity of the
Yang Use river. Whatever her fate
is afioat she will speedily be reported
and if destroyed it is probable that
some of her wreckage will be found.
Russian Warships DismantIed.
Using Tau, Aug 16.-1 p. m.-The
Russian battleship Czarevitch and
three torpedo boat destroyers, now in
the hands of the local German gov
ernment for repairs, have been dis
mantled.
In Daily Touch.
Lao Yang, Aug. 16.-The Japanese
are reported to be much nearer An
miles, and Lieutenant General Zassa-
litch's troops, who had a severe skfr-
mfsh on the 18th, are now in daily
touch with the enemy. The latter's
advance guards beginning a few
miles south of Anshanshan, swings
around to Sanchengtse; occupy Liam
diansian, KuchiatZu, about 80 miles
southeast of Lao Yang-the hills op-
posite Pensihu, on the Taitse river.
Grand Duke Boris, who has been
recalled to st. Petersburg, departs to-
night.
Russians Lost Heavily
st. Petersburg, Aug. 16.-The Off
cial Messenger publishes a dispatch
from Lao Yang which says news
from Port Arthur announces the Rus
sian casualties there in the attacks on
the fortress July 26, 27 and % as fol-
lows:
Killed, two officers and 24s men.
. Wounded, thirty-five officers and
1,553 men.
Prisoners, one officer and SO men,
eight hospital assistants.
At the thanksgiving service for the
birth of Alexis, held in Lao Yang on
Sunday, the officers were invited to
dine at headquarters by General Ku-
ropatkin.
Referring to the Ryeshitelni affair,
the Novoe Vremya demands that the
Grozovoi or any other Rus
sian vessels now taking refuge in Chi
nese ports shall not be disnantled, but
shall retain their armaments so they
may be in readiness to repel Japanese
from which the papers declare
neutral Chinese waters afford no pro-
lection.
Protest Filed in London.
London, Aug. 16.-Ambassadors
Benckendorff. carrying out the in
structions from Foreign Minister
presented this morning to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-16

The dress parade will take place at
$3.50 this evening and the governor will
watch the first review of the troops as
sembled in the ten days encampment-
In addition to the presence Of the
governor at various intervals during the
week the camp will entertain other dis
1inguished visitors. the adjutant general
of the Missouri National guard is ex-
pected and Col w. w. Duncan, of the
Sixth infantry, in command of FIT.
Leavenworth has written his intention
to be present. Lieut.. Hughes of the
Thirteenth infantry and a nephew of
Cen Hughes. will spend a few days in
the camp. Lieut.. Hughes has been at
tending the general service and staff
school at FIT. Leavenworth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-16
THE MILITIA HOSPITAL CORPS.
A Newly Formed Branch of the Ser
vice on Duty.

NiCc Ou Outy.
The hospital corps is a newly form
ed institution with the K. n. G. and
practically only the skeleton of three
corps thus far exists. The corps is
under the command of Colonel Harry
Donnell with fifty enlisted men. 1t is
probable since the command is not in
full strength that no effort will be
made to establish regimental hospitals
but one hospital being maintained
aside from the hospital for the bat
teries. This will be known the
brigade hospital and will be main
tanned near brigade headquarters.
The boys who compose the troops
which have come in thus far are not
able for their well built appearance,
nothing better could be found outside
the ranks of the regulars. Here and
there youngster of seventeen with
slight figure will be seen, but the ro-
bust are in great majority.
The railway has piped water from
a well in Vinewood park to the
camp and the engine on the
grounds is kept busy pumping the
water to the soldiers. The pipes ex-
tend to each company headquarters.
Both telephones have been strung out
The daily programme at Camp Bailey
is as follows: First call. 5:45: revielle.
5;55; assembly, 500; mess, $50; fatigue
call; sick call, 700; company drill; drill
call, 1920; assembly. 1880; recall, $50;
battalion drill; drill CALL $50; assembly,
300; recall, 1890; guard mounting; first
call, 1850; assembly HOO; mess, 1900;
sergeants' call, p. M; regimental drill;
drill call. 1920; assembly, $3.50: recall,
800; parade; first call, 5:20: assembly,
$50; mess. $50: tattoo, 1000; call tc
quarters, 1O:45; taps, HOO.