davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24
October 4, (Vance

| COURT.
Hon. Frank S. Spruill. Democratic
candidate for Elector at Large
| Kernersville, September 23rd.
| Greensboro, September 23rd, at
| night.
Hon. w. w. Kitchin--
| Rocky Mount, September "a at
l o'clock.
Wilson, September &c Cat night).
| Washington, September 81 (at
| night.
Greenvilie, September %, / o'clock.
Hon. John II. Small and Hon. w. NJ,
Bond.
| Hartford, September Goth.
| Edenton, October 3rd.
| Gatesvile, October 10th.
Hon. Edward w. POu. Candidate for
Congress:
Henderson, Vance county, septem-
Der 24th.
Hon. II. c. StFudwicll and Thos. NJ.
nufham, ESQ.,
Huntersville, September "a, at two
o'clock.
Hon. Solomon Gallert-
Monbo, September "a, at o'clock.
| Catawba. September "a, at night
Stony Point, September &c, at two
o'clock.
|
! China Grove, September 81, at night.
Harrisburg, September %, at 2
| o'clock.
McAdensville, September 20, at
night.
| Cherryville, September 80, at night.
Hon II. ID. Gilmer. Democratic candi-
date for Attorney General
Selma, September %, Cat L o'clock.
Clayton, September "a Cat night
1 - ,s.~I,9A
| Warsaw, September % Cat night
Kenansville, September 20 Cat 2
o'clock.
Burgaw, September 20 Cat night
Whiteville, September so ( Cat 2
o'clock.
Clarkton, October 1 Cat o'clock.
Lumberton. October l Cat night.
Hon. Il. L. Dixon, Democratic candi7
date for Auditor
Bath, Beaufort county, September
"a.
Parmele, Martin county, September
&c Cat two o'clock.
Kinston, September 26 Cat night.
New Bern, September q Cat nigh)
TRUTHS, Craven county, September
2S
Vanceboro, Craven county, Septem-
20
Bayboro, Pamlico county Septem-
!
Oriental. Pamlico county, October l..
Sladesville, October f.
Swan Quarter. October
Hon. S. Nj. Gattis. Speaker of the
House Of Representatives
East Durham, September 26, at
night
Stovall, September OF, at O'Clock
Oxford, September 81, at night.
Berea, September %. at o'clock.
| Roxboro, September 30 at night.
| Milton, September 80, at night.
Pelham, October i. at o'clock.
Haw River, October 8. at night.
Gibsonville, October 4 at o'clock.
| High Point, October 4, at night.
Browns Summit, October 5, at 2
o'clock.
Guilford College. October 6, at 2
o'clock.
Germanton, October Z, at o'clock.
| Mayodan, October s, at night.
| Rural Hail. October 10. at o'clock.
| Winston, October 10. at night.
Hon. III. Il. Goodwin. Democratic can
| didate for Elector-
| Fayetteville. September %.
Smith Station, September so.
Coats, October i.
Duke, October /, at night.
Hon. Lee s. Oyerman, United States
Senator
Henrietta, October A, at night.
| Lincolnton, October 5.
Dallas. October 6.
Monroe, October Z.
| Mocksville, October s.
Hon. Dan Hugh Mclean
| Rockingham, September &c, (Rich-
mOnd court).
Let all the people attend and hear
the issues of the day discussed.
+. M. SIMMONS,
Chairman.
| ALEX. J. FIELD, Secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24
\ Gay Sport i'm DURANGO Vile.

Especial to News and Observer
Wilson, n. c., Sept. 23.-Wilmot c..
Jordan, the gay young sport who
found so many easy marks here last
week, was brought back from Rich
mond by Deputy Sheriff Dildy and
lodged in tail here.
Hon. John u. Woodland has been
retained by Wilmot and the case Will
not come up until witnesses arrive
from GEORGETOWN. S. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24
jealousy Caused a Murder.
Especial to News and Observer

Hamlet. N. c., Sept. 23-Lawrence
Afford killed Ed Mcclellan. three miles
east of Rowland Saturday night The
next morning Mcclellan having not
come home a search was made and
the body found. 1t is supposed that in
q fit of jealousy Afford hit Mcclellan
with the gun and the blow fired the
gun. Afford has disappeared. Both
r;9rtiaS are nnorooS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24
CHIEF Joseph is Dead.
(Bv the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press.)
Spokane, Wash, Sept. 22.-Chief
Joseph, the famous NeZperces War
rior, is dead He had been in pooh
health for some time. He was sitting
by his camp fire on the Colville Re-
servation Wednesday afternoon and
was seen by Indians nearby to fall
from his seat to the ground. When
they lifted him it was found that
he had died from heart disease.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24
Prince Alert Makes New Record
nv the Associated Press

Allentown, Pa. Sept. 23.-Prince
Alert to-day made new world S
record on a half-mile track by pacing
a mile without windshields in 2:03 u i.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24

You cannot attend TO business and
drink whiskey " take drugs. You
had as we'll look the fact straight in
the face. Write The Kelley Institute
at Greensboro for a copy OF "The New
Man.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24
Rev. j. Marvin CuIbreth to Assist.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial TO News and ObserVer.)
Pittsboro. N. c., Sept. ga pro-
tra,cted meeting Will begin in the
Methodist church here next Sunday
night Rev. j. FL. Frizzelle, the pastor
will be assisted i'm the meeting by Rev
J Marvin Culbreth. pastor Of Epwortl
Church in Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24
Rhodes Scholars Sail.
Lady Curzon Seriously Ill.
(By the Associated Press.)

IBy the ASSOclaItu ITtSS.J
London, England, Sept. ga bull
letin issued by the physicians attend
ing Lady Curzon, of Kedleston, form-,
erly Miss Letter, of Chicago anu
Washington, wife of the Viceroy Of
India, says her ladyship's condition il
serious. She is suffering from COM
plcationS consequent upon her con-
finement from which she has never
quite recovered. 1t is reported that
peritonitis has supervened.
Lady Curzon gave birth to a daugh-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-24

Lady Curzon gave birth to a daugh
ter in London on March 20, last.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-19
NEW JAIL WILL ACCOMMODATE
TWO HUNDRED PRISONERS

crime, and must first be indicted by a
grand jury. Fortunately, however.
Judge Lindsay, whose court was the
one affected, has not been following the
ruling of the circuit judge, and the ex-
pected jail delivery did not materialize.
Not a particle of wood is being used
in the construction of the new jail.
It is being built entirely of steel, brick
and cement.
The structure is 117x27 feet and is to
be three stories In height. There are
two rows OF cells on the ground floor,
with a wide corridor between, sixteen
cells on either side.
There are to be three tiers of cells,
one above the other, with cement steps
leading to the second and third floors,
making ninety-six cells In all. The walls
of the Jail are made of brick three deep,
with heavy iron gratings. The floors
are to be of cement. The new jail is
just Eva of the old prison, and will be
connected with it by cement wall.
The Legislature made an appropriation
of $4,000 for the construction of the
new jail, but the contract price for the
building now being erected VIII not ex-
coed $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-19

that they had effected a landing at Port
Adams. The Russians have occupied
Sisthao Bay, on the east side of the
Lao Tung peninsula, opposite Kin Chou.
showing that they have no intention of
Withdrawing further south On the
contrary, indications point to stubborn
resistance.
The presence at Port Arthur of Gem
eral Folk revealed in the official dis
patches may signify that the garrison
of the fortress is much stronger than
the Russians desired the enemy to be-
lieye Folk commands the Fourth She
rian Rifle Division of 10000 men. If
the whole division is on the Liaotung
peninsula, General Stoessel has at least
10000 men at his disposal. which would
render the investment of Port Arthur
extremely difficult unless the Japanese
bring up three times that number of
troops.
There is talk Of japanese cutting off
the water supply of Port Arthur, but
this is declared TO be impossible as con-
densed sea-water is the chief source OF
the supply, the wells only being used
by the Chinese.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-19
SITES FOR FORTS COME
HIGH NEAR HONOLULU
Continued from page IL

defense Under the law / should say it
would not strictly come in, which ended
the hearing on that particular question
LIGHTS AND LIGHTHOUSES.
Capt. Charles T. Hutchins, of the
Navy, appeared before the same subcom-
mittee and testified about an estimate of
$4,000 for the maintenance of the ex-
listing lights and lighthouses in the Ha-
waiian islands. The item was not en-
acted into law for obvious reasons, but
the testimony of Capt Hutchins and the
questions of members of the Committee
may not be without interest.
I'VE have asked for that appropria-
ton of $4,000 for several years said
Capt. Hutchins THE other day the
Delegate from the Hawaiian islands
came in and said that Hawaii was a
territory. Nobody of the Lighthouse
board seemed to know that it was ter
ritory. and to determine the matter we
got up letter for the Secretary of Com
rnerce and Labor, addressed to the
Comptroller of the Treasury, asking If
we paid out any money from our general
appropriations for the territories and
states. which had been named specifically
whether he would approve the vouchers,
and he said he would That settled the
question Then the President issued the
proclamation IN regard to the Hawaiian
islands and all matters went through.
We will have to take that out of our
general appropriation. That IS loaded
on to us now. There are about 2S lights
orIt there and there viii have TO be a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-19

great many more. The buoy work has
all beer done by private parties; the
Government did some, but very little
.Then they have been doing it them
selves up to now?" said Mr.. GIllett.
Eyes, sir,s replied Capt. Hutchins.
"You can continue to pay what is
necessary out of the general fund ask
ed Representative FIenenway, chairman
of the Appropriation Committee.
I'VE have to have an engineer and
naval officer and clerk and messenger,
and then we will have to get quarters,
and we will have to have some sort OF
place to store our supplies out OF the
weather. replied Capt. Hutchins. 1T
rains there more than half the year
This item was put IL, the bill before
the decision of the Comptroller was OBJ
tanned. suggested Col. D. " Lock
wood, engineer secretary of the Light
house board.
Chairman Hemenway.
81 do not see any reason why 1t can
not replied Col Lockwood
rs there any harbor in the Hawai-
ian islands besides Honolulu? asked
Representative Benson, of Missouri,
member of the committee.
"There are not many harbors, re-
Piled Capt. Hutchins. "They are merely
anchorages and it is very difficult TO
land
rs it shallow?" asked Mr.. Benton.
mo, the water is rather deep, re-
Piled Capt Hutchins.
Delegate Kalanianaole is still IN
Washington He said today that he
might possibly go to Honolulu before
going to the Chicago convention, winch
will be held June Fl. He has recently
cabled to Gov. Garter to ascertain what mat
the Governors plans are about coming :;
to the convention The Delegate stu
thinks it more probable that he Will 60
as far as San Francisco with his VIE
and meet there the Hawaiian delegates
to the convention. {,
The interior Department ofhcials saio
today that everything must be running
/ smoothly in Hawaii as hardly an ofiicial
communication has been received from
there in a month Considerable satistac-
ton was expressed at the manner IN
which Gov. Carter IS getting along WIN
the legislature in the special session.
ERNEST G. WALKER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-19

with the completion of the new jail
one of the most serious problems which
has been confronting the authorities
win have been settled. The jail, an in
stitution designed originally for the
County of Oahu, will be ready for oe-
cupancy within six weeks, and the diff
hculties High Sheriff Brown has been
experiencing in housing an excess of
prisoners viii be settled, as will the
serious questions raised by Judge
Gears famous Infamous imprison-
rnent'' decision.
Supt. Holloway expects the new jail
to be completed within about six weeks
and additional room will then be avail
able for two hundred extra prisoners,
many of those now in Oahu Prison be-
ing crowded two ard three in cell.
Z only the prisoners convicted of mis-
demeanor will be confined In the new
5ail land they viii be kept separated
from the long term convicts. This will
conform with the decision of Judge
Gear In which he held that prisoners
confined in Oahu Prison were treated
as men convicted of an infamous
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-19
NOTICE.
Honolulu, Hawaii, May Il. 10

Honolulu, Hawaii. May IL, 1904.
To the Public:
The last Legislature having failed to
provide funds for the maintenance of
the Government Dispensary or provide
medicines or supplies therefor, and also
having failed to provide for a Gov
eminent Physician for the District OF
Honolulu, the undersigned physicians
have mutually agreed to render their
services free of charge for the care OF
the INDECENT sick and helpless through
the Dispensary until July LIST. 1905. or
until the Legislature meets and other
wise provides.
The necessity of this step is dis
closed by the fact OF there having been
500 treatments at the Dispensary and
So outside visits in the month of April
There viii be an increase of calls up
on the Dispensary. To meet expenses
s125.eo per month win be required.
We believe the object will appeal to
the charitable and the funds be volun-
tarify forthcoming.
Contributions may be handed to the
undersigned physicians. or forwarded
to the President of the Board OF
Health.
(Signed1
w. H. MAYS, MD.
Ut. MCDONALD, ND
III. c. SLOGGETT. MD.
w. l.. MOORE, Md
J. r. JUDD, MD.
CHAS. b. COOPER, MD.
A N. SINCLAIR. MD
ST. D. GYNLAIS WALTERS, MD
F. HOWARD HUMPHREYS, MD.
GEORGE HERBERT. MD.
II. v. MURRAY, MD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-19

An Irish undertaken was laying out
the deceased husband of weeping
Hibernian woman. The corpse Wore a
wig, and it was very difficult to induce
it to stay on straight. The bereaveo
widow was called in to assist Go an
git me a pot of que, Mrs. McGovern,
said the undertaken, $50 that may
keep this wig where it belongs. Mrs.
McGovern set out after the sticking
material, and after a time returned,
saying with a sigh, Here is the glue
for ye.H Mrs. McGovern, you kin take
back the mucilage'' said the undertake
er. 'the difficulty is fixed; 1 used a
tack
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-19
lContinued from page IL
tons, which would now be impossible
with even much larger force.
Or owTNr. ITp D6TNv DOCKS

BLOWINGsUP DALNYs #l)OCh-o.
ST. PETERSBURG, May II, 4:I6
D. -Viceroy Alexietf has telegraphed
to the Emperor announcing that the
Russians have blown up the docks and
piers at Port Dalny, Lao Tung penin-
sula, presumably TO render more diff
cult a japanese landing at that point.
Port Dalny, on Talienwan Bay, on
the east coast of the Lao Tung pen
illsula was intended by Russia TO be
the chief commercial emporium of its
eastern dominions. An edict providing
for its construction was issued by the
Russian Emperor July 80. 1899, and
Port Dalny, fully equipped with all mod
ern improvements, docks, warehouses
and railroad facilities, was opened to
commerce in December, 1901.
Talienwan Bay is one of the finest
deep water harbors on the Pacific. 1t is
free from ice in winter time and ships
drawing thirty feet of water can enter
at low tide without difficulty and without
the aid of pilots can sail or steam along
side the immense docks and piers, where
their cargoes can be loaded into railroad
cars and run direct for 5000 miles into
the city of St. Petersburg. Five large
piers had been constructed, each sup
Piled with numerous railroad tracks and
immense warehouses and elevators, gas
electric lights and water and large
breakwater was being constructed so that
ships could lie at the piers and load and
unload regardless of weather. Docks for
foreign vessels, steam and sailing. ex-
tended between the piers and along the
shore for two miles. There were TIVE
first class drvdocks, one intended for or
binary ocean steamers and the other de
signed to accommodate the largest YES
sells of war or commerce.
Over 5oooo 900 had been expended or
the harbor system before the end of 1902
and it was estimated that the cost OF
completing the works would be nearly
$50 100000. but this does not in any way
represent the total cost of the erection
of this great commercial port which
with Port Arthur, distant about twenty
miles, was leased by the Chinese Gov
eminent to Russia in 1903
Nearly $4,000 men were employed
daily on the work of constructing The
port and town. The total population
had been estimated at about 6o,ooo
mostly Chinese, japanese, Koreans and
Russians.
THE CARS PLANS.
ST. PETERSBURG, May II, I rs
p. m.-Emperor Nicholas is arranging
TO 20 TO Ktarkoff Nav "a to bid farewell
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-19

F. Hopkinson Smith, the author and
artist, told this Tnother-in-law yarn at
Washington. .. c., the other evening:
'.Arrah, you're lookin' very sad, said
Pat O'Hollihan. addressing his friend
Denis, the other day. "Oi feel sad!"
responded Denis; s-Oi'ye lost my moth
er-in-lawi" 'eHardi'' exclaimed Pat;
'b'gorrah, it's almost impossible,"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-19
ANOTHER RUSSIAN TORPEDO TRANSPORT BLOWS
HERSELF Up.

The Associated Press learns from the
highest source that the Emperor is ex
1ceedingly anxious to go to the front.
To his intimates recently he has spoken
much on the subject, but he realized
that conditions of state demand his
presence at home Nevertheless, it is
now not considered impossible that he
will follow the example of all the Ro-
nlanoff dynasty during this last century,
and undergo his baptism of fire. To
fight with the army is one of the tradi-
tons of his house. Alexander / enter
ed Paris with the allies after the Battle
of Waterloo: Nicholas /. died in COM
mon soldiers hovel in the Crimea, and
Alexander II. with the heir apparent
was at the front during the Turkish war.
Perhaps an additional reason why En-
peror Nicholas desired to meet the
enemy is that he carries on his body
THE mark of wound inflicted by fanat-
ical Japanese policeman when he was
attacked in a theatre at Otsu, during
his visit TO Japan in 1893, only being
saved from death by the noble action
of his cousin, Prince George of Greece.
Should he finally conclude to go, the
Emperor would not assume active COM
mand of the troops, but would have an
imperial headquarters, taking with him
all the members of his military cabinet.
Being on the spot, the Emperor would
more easily advise General Kuropatkln
! in the event of any question of great
military moment which he might desire
to submit to His Majesty But, OF
course, the first advantage would be
the stimulus which the personal pres
ence of the sovereign would have OH the
officers and men.
CYRIL BROKEN UP.
ST. PETERSBURG, May I2.-Grand
Duke Cyril's nervous system and his
heart are seriously affected as the re
suit of his experiences at the time q
the blowing up of the battleship Petro-
pavlovsk off Port Arthur April 10. The
official report of his medical attendant:
says the Grand Duke viii require the
/ closest attention, and most careful treat
rnent His cure, the doctors say, will be
difficult and tedious process.
JAPANESE CAUTIOUS.
ST. PETERSBURG, May Ia.-From
the official advices received here. it il
evident that the Japanese are proceed
ing very cautiously toward the invest
ment of Port Arthur While an inter
ruption of telegraph and railroad may
again occur at any time communication
with the fortress was still open las
night Advices received by the Genera
Staff show that the invaders who landed
at Pitzwo are marching slowly on XII
| Chou, which is an advanced position de
| Tending the Russian Gibraltar, detach
! ing only small force to cut the line Al
Polandie, thus giving rise to the report:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-19
THE CARS PLANS.

ST. PETERSBURG, May II, I: 2s
P. m-Emperor Nicholas is arranging
to go to Kharkof May 70 to bid farewell
to the Tenth Army Corps upon its de-
parture for the Far East.
Evening journal., 1904-08-22
STEAMER WILL BE REPAIRED
Vigilant Raised and Sent to a Philadel-
phia Shipyard.
SPECIAL to the Evening journal.

Camden, Aug Pa diver began
work on Saturday on the disabled
steamer Vignant which sank at Bow
er's Landing and the vessel left for a
Philadelphia shipyard during the even
inf for repairs and by the latter part Of
the week she viii be making her regu-
lar trips.
IL is unfortunate that this accident
happened just at this time. for the far
mers are i'm the midst of the peach sea-
son and without a boat on Jones river
the growers will be compelled to haul
their fruit seven and FIFTEEN miles TO
reach Wyoming market.
The Vigilant is "A steamer leased by
the Lebanon Navigation Company 20
take the place of the steamer Mary l..
Citizens, which was burned to the wat
er's edge at Lebanon wharf last spring.
The y-seven-thousand CSi7 ,000)
steamer the company is having built
will be completed and ready for use
about September Is.
George II. Gildersleeve, of this town,
is president Of the Lebanon Naviga-
tion Company
Evening journal., 1904-08-22
ATLANTIC CITY SHAKED UP
Several Important Changes Made in
the seashore Team.

Atlantic City Aug. 22.-The Atlantic
City ball team received a shaking up
on Saturday which it is hoped will
place it on a winning basis. Manager
and Captain D0ckert has been deposed.
and Second Baseman Melcher placed
I'm his position. Catcher Altman and
Outhelder Bill Thomas have been re-
leased and Catcher Fox signed. The
team will now line up as follows:
Mccullough, ID; Melcher, 2b; Whitley
Schoenut 30; Boucher, SIS; Dockert, If;
Smith, cf, Orbin. If; Fox. g.
The management is after several
crack pitchers and are particularly
anxions to land Washer, of Brandy
wine, and Krchard, the former Lafay-
ette star. An effort will also be made
to secure Jack Reynolds.
This week Atlantic City plays the
Philadelphia Giants Monday and Tues
day, the Philadelphia Professionals
wednesday and Thursday, and the
Cuban x-Giants Friday and Saturday.
Evening journal., 1904-08-22
SHERIFF SALES.


trRlFFS SALE -BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levari Facias TO me directed
will be exposed TO public sale az the
Court House, o. Market street. between
Tenth and Eleventh su eets, in the city
Of Wilmington, New Castle county.
Delaware,
on TUESDAY,
THE 9TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1904
at 10 o'clock a M,
the 10 lowing described personal property
viz:
3lil shares of the capital stock OF th'
Douglas Coal and Coke Company ceruh
Gates numbered %. as and us.
Seized and taken in execution as tho
property Of James H. Honccker, Jr., anC
TO be sold by
EMNIGT T.. STlDUAM. Sheriff
shcrins OfGce. Wilmington, Delaware
August 16, 1901.
Evening journal., 1904-08-22

N. W. Cor. 9th and Market Sta
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1904-08-22
LOCALS co UNDER IN
HARD FOUGHT GAME
Lebanon Wins Out in Contest
That Was Stopped by
Rain

For the drubbing they received on the
day previous Lebanon went into the
game on Saturday with blood in their eye
and the result was that the tail enders
were defeated by a score of to In a
game that was called in the eighth inning
on account Of the rain storm.
Rube" Faulkner made his initial ap-
pearsnce on the sab for the Locals and
was touched up for seven hits. A wild
pitch gave the visitors one talley in the
second.
Hartley covered first bag instead of
News and played a good game both at
bat and in the field. He secured three Of
the seven hits collected off stecher. The
score: