davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-01

grtunoigungen in tuobl untsrridts.
ten 2reifen babsn ergsben, baB bic
oeutf4e &egierung nit bisier 8bdtig=
teit Der beutf4en 6anbslsasentsn Nidts
3u tbun bat.
Mber in bisissn @sf9dftsfreiieu iu9i
man einfade gsi9dftli9e 2onturrenl
gu Staatsfrasen gu MAIDEN unb baa
gan3e fran36fi9e Bolt bel isiner g6rs
an3ugreifen.
Der Setter alsr Sntri3usn esesn
frana6fi9e SntereHen 1T nattirlid be,
oeutI9e @eianbte bon Sattenba9.
Nstolb.
SDlano.
STRAIT a
@eIebes.
u m erbam, 81. Suli. Die
foIdnoiids Expedition, psl6e esger
bic 4ufftdnoi9en @~ingeborenen i'm 81
ftritte 8oni auf @elebes ausgefaid
tuurbe, t6otste 200 bsrIsl6sn. Si
gefeftiaunsen bon gabiaepa MURDER
bur4 bic @ei9iBe Der Rriessi9ifc ,sr'
Hort.
S4wei3.
3ionif FEM ongrsb
Sael, 81. SuIi. Welder Self
auf Dem bier fattfnbenosn 3ionifen,
&Onsrsb berridte, aeist neben Der
fOrtwdbrenoen priigelsisn am better
Der umfano, oab Der oils 8iss-Yrdfi,
bent fungirenbe bsrbOrrassnbe Con,
homer Selssirte Sir Jrancis Monts
fiore, Elm Na9tOmme bss unbergsb'
li9en p6ilantropen Woiss Wontefio ore
f6rmli& bOptOttirt uno islbf auf be-
strabe bei9impft unb ssi9mdb
pirb.
@elegsntli9 bes 8eiu9es bes iungsr
26ni9s Nlfonio bon Spanien tpobnt,
Sir Graneis benz bon ben fdbtii9er
geb6roen 3u gbren beg Wonar9sr
peranfalteten gmpfans BEL uno e.
tpdbnte In elmer Rebe au9 vSr
Maisfdt rubmrei9e gOrfabren." Ws
gen bieier pieaeidt ni9t gang arss
bra6tsn 90fli8tsit pirb sr nun al!
r8errdtber" gebranbmarft uno genie
ben. Die 9elegatsn tperfen ibm Dor
oaB sr als 9sbilbeter Wann wifsl
muBte, in .wel9' sntieBliaer @sif
isne .rubmrei9en g%orfabren" 8au
isnbs unb Absrtaufsnbe uor Suoel
bini9la9tsn uno au 3Obe folter,
lisbsn. Bsionbsrs f%sinbfsli9 bsnsbmel
f9 bic ruiff9en unb gulisii9en Dele
saten segen i'm. sic ipuden aus
tpsn1 Der vMbtrtinnise" In ibre Ndb
tor:mt unb bebroben i'm iogar mi
8bdtli9feiten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-01

Nem yort: v2bnisin 2ouife" bon
Neapel.
philadelphia vWefernIanb" bon
2iperppol.
@Iasaom: .Numioian" bon Stem gorf.
goulogne: .graf WaIberiee" nod
9nmburg.
@lasaop: .Wonsolian" bon Wontreal.
Weapel: ,2isuria" nod Stem 9ort.
Qiberpool: Siberian" mad ct. Sobn.
q. g., 0oIifar unb philadelphia.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-01

Wtrbsn unb> &si4tbum auf3us
f9minQen.
HnklanD.
Rriegerif9e 8onarf.
e l. petersburg, 81. Sult.
9m 8orabenb Der Enthusiastically
lungsn f9ldst bic ruffi9e prshe tuie'
Der einsn friegerii9en Son an. Mit
Nusnabms Der raoitalen Or9ane, iors
bern ale 3eitungsn bic &esierung auf,
lisber ben 2riss biz gum bittern @nbe
fOrt3uissen, oils be~mttbigenbe gebin'
gunsen a%n3unebmen.
Der libsrals yRub" ertldrt: Sin
6rieben unter ben Bot, Serrn Sato In
Neu Oort angebeutstsn 8eoinsunsen
t0nnte nur Elm WaHenfiafanb fein.
Wsnn Sato ben iapanii4en Stanos
punt sei9ilosrt bat, 10 t6nnen bic
tommeroen unterbanolunsen gu feinem
Reiultate ftibren."
Der reaftiondre ,Sbiet" 9eifert peis
ter iibsr ben gsiu9 bss ariessietretdrs
unb Der Sp9tsr bes Yrdtbsntsn &oOie.
belt uno srtldrt am S9lufe zines uiis
t6enben Nrtitels:
Die amerifaniide &%esisrung trd9t
ibrs gorsinsenommenbeit fur bic Sa=
paner In Der tattloIsfen Wsife our
Saau unb ermutbist biefslben baourd
gu 5orberunsen. bic nidt aneenOmmen
trerben t6unen. &ublanb ma9te einen
groBen 5ebIer, als ss Der @erIseuna
Der untsrhanolungsn nod ben Der.
Staatsrt 3ufftmmte. gu @nbe gefiibri
mtiHen fe idlisblid bod In europa
ober In Ofafien werben, benin es ii
nidt ua6rf9einlid, bob Der Srieben in
Portsmouth 3u Staabs fommt."
Sn gst,sf Der grtldruns Sato's,
baB Die l1ntsrbanblungsn iofort tpisbe,
abgebro9sn tptirben, falls Witte uni
Baron &oisn nidt unumi9rdntte BOIL:
ma9tsn baben, erfldrts bsute Elm bobe,
geamtsr bss Mustpartissn Imtss:
vSsrr Sato i9sint ni9t gu piKen,
Dab Rublanb Ut ben cibiliFrten HatiO=
men seb6rt unb i4on friiber @ertrdst
abasidloKsn bat".
9 o m 5 artet.
WIabi 10 o + o t. 81. Suli. Sr
grpartuns zines baloisen Bombarbs.
ments bat Der 2ommanoeur Der 5ef.
Jung umfahenbe 0~ortebrung sur So.
i9unq Der bur9 bic iapanii9sn @ras
natsn beruria9ten 8rdnbe gstroHen,
Die Stabt 1T In cine Nn3abI bon Bs'
airfsn sinqetbeilt tporben unb in alIer
ino Sold gri9aoen Orsanifrt, mel
den idmmtli4e Bewobner anseb6ren,
0pIfsbertretung 9.
g I. petersburg, 81. JuIi
Wan tueiB, baB bic Wabl fiir bic beab'
f4tiste 8Olfsbertrstung am 1. Sf
tOber fattinben lon unb baB bic erfi,
0erfammIung Der 8ertretuns am Ia
Topem6sr 3u 81. Petersburg ffattfn'
ben lou.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-01
Qomiral Go9o, ieinen 9eidlasenen 6eener, Roiefaensfn, In
6oipital III Saiebo beiudeno.

Nt Der ga&rt9t, bab Abmiral RoieRbenstp f& mdbrenb feiner gefan-
9eni9aft NIT btekn iapanif9en SeoffSieren febr befreunbet bat, iommt alst4.
3eHs bic Mnthnbisune. bb bur& cine mobI ssluneene Operation ms6rrt se.
bro&ene Qnp&en sntfrnt Eorben Rnb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-01
8rpbbrttannien.

6lottenbeaH in ben
Ser. S"taaten n.
q b q r, 81. Suit. Sas
britii9e 2. 9reusergsidwaber tpirb un=
ter 3ommanbo oes Gontre= Nbmirals
Bring Souls b. 8attenber9 am 1. SEP
TENDER nod ben Der. Staatsn abiegeln
uno porber einen 8siu9 in Quebec
MAIDEN.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-01
@rtwfonflift ant &ongo
sdeint it rnbiges Sabruaier geleitet nnb gefabrz
lDS ST iein.

aaifr gSabeln in aopenbagen angefommen.- Grans0ffde Geddftskne abe
Oenhde Sanoelsagenten in Maofo erbpd. -&oIoniaH6mpfe Der
SOaGnoer. = SonihenfongreB in gaid.- 8rihide
SiHgcs uieber einmal In gSutb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-01
Ilsier.

u meritani n.
9 n a, 81. Suit. Der amerifani.
i9e 2rsu3sr minneapolis nit 2ontre=
admiral @beffer unb ben anberen Mi..
gliebern Der Expedition an 8orb, pslGe
geoba9tun9en bel Der totalen Sonnen=
fnoernib MAIDEN, fam beute BIER an
uno mari our Settle Der vSisie", mel.
DE Snfrumente unb aneere Mus=
riifun9sse9enfdnbe fur bic Expedition
an 8orb bat, Mnfer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-01
Sapan.

" e + penstp au Der
8eerun9.
8ofio, 81. Suli. Seit Mmiral
&oiefwenstp am 8orberfopfe opsriri
wuros. bat fi9 fein 3ufano yebefert.
Ct 1T nun i'm Stanbe, bas gstt 3u
berlahen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-01

Die before 2lafe Der beuti1sn
Ssraelitsn nimmt gars sntidieben Gee
gen Den 3ionismus Stsaung unS BEE
3ei9net Die gepssuns als einen Ier'
fu9 eepiKsr sbrssi3iser Strebsr, f4
nit Ollie Der unpiKenoen Wahen gu
Wtrben unbn &si4tbum auf3us
I9minQsn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-08
Tho VOtino in Maryland.
(By the Associated Press.) }

Baltimore, Nov. 7.-7:55 p. NJ
Democratic Chairman Murray Van
diver issued a claim that Atkinson.
Dem.), has been elected State Comp
troller.
Maltimore, Nov. 1.-THE News, an
independent paper, claims that the
proposed constitutional amendment to
restrict the suffrage and exclude the
negro vote has been defeated by de-
cisiVe majority.
Baltimore. Nov 7.-Seventeen pre-
cincts out of 323 give 349 majority
against the suffrage amendment.
Baltimore. Nov. THE News, inde-
pendent announces that Baltimore
city has given majority of 5000 for
Mccullough. Republican. for comp
troller; 90 majority for Chief Judge
Harlan, Democrat, and a majority of
about $4,000 against the suffrage
amendment
Baltimore e.-TWenty-seVen precincts
out of 323 give Atkinson, Democrat,
800 majority for the amendment.
1908; against 2,676. This indicates a
majority against the amendment of
about 10000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-08
KILLED WITH FIST
Midshipman Branch Dies
of His Injuries.
His Opponent is in the Hospital. The
Fight Was Regular Battle
in the Ring With Sec
onds.
(By the Associated Press.)

Annaolis Md, Nov 7.Midshipman
James r. Branch, son of James r.
Branch, of the Hanover Bank of New
York City and secretary of the Amer
lean Bankers Association, who was
seriously injured in a fist fight with
another midshipman, died today.
MidShipman Branch died from in
juries he had received in a fight with
Midshipman Minor Merriweather, Jr.,
of Lafayette, H. The fight took place
by arrangement on Sunday night and
was a regular pitched battle with a
ring and second. 1t lasted % rounds
and ended when Branch was knocked
down and struck the right side of
his head against the floor.
MerriWeather is in the hospital as
a result of the injuries he received
in the fight and for that reason the
authorities have not put him under
arrest. The question of his accOunta-
bility to the civil authorities on a
charge of manslaughter has also been
discussed.
1t is understood that the fight took
place because Branch had, in his line
of duty, reported Merriweather for
breach of discipline. No one is al
lowed to see the latter, but it is ru-
mored that he feels the matter most
keenly
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-08
BLOODY WORKS OF MOBS.
Many Hundred Killed in Villages and
Thousands Wounded.
(By the Associated Press.)

Odessa, Nov. 1.-THE mobs COM
paetely devastated, plundered and
burned al the Jewish houses in the
suburb of Dalnik. In the large villa
ges Of Severinovka and Anatolieta
and the towns of Ovidipol, Maiaki,
Alderman, Ataki, Olivipol and Whit
"a, many hundreds of persons are
reported to have been killed and
thousands wounded.
The details of last weeks massa-
cres at Odessa are gradually leaking
out, and only serve to add to the
horrors. 1t appears that the soldiers
ruthlessly slaughtered the denfenders
of Jewish houses. In one. case 46
railway workmen who were defending
Jews were shot.
At the Jewish Agricultural School
the rioters first secured a large sum
of money from the principal as
guarantee of his safety and afterwards
returned and demanded more. Failing
in obtaining it they slaughtered a
number of the pupils. The rest es-
capped.
In another case under horrible tor
ture rioters forced a Rabbi to surren-
der the key of his safe containing ST.
100 deposited in his keeping and then
killed the Rabbi and his wife.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-08
'%espectfuliy yours,
"GEORGE 3. COX"
\ Majority of $4,000 or More for the
City Park.
(By the Associated Press.)

Philadelphia, Nov. City Chair
man Edmons tonight sent the follow
ing telegram to President Roosevelt:
Philadelphia has risen to her top
and stands redeemed. The principle
of honesty in government so effective
ly exposed by you has won an over
whelmingly triumph. Our majority
approXimates $4,000"
To Secretary Root the following was
telegraphed:
1.-The masquerade is over. The GRIM
inal and corrupt combination has
been driven from power by the rgh-
teous indignation of a great Repub-
lican city. We have only begun. Our
thanks to you for your splendid aid. :"
Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. AT $50
o. m.-Chairman Edmons, of the City
Party, claims 10000 plurality for the
Reform ticket in Philadelphia.
Scattering returns from polling pla-
ces all over the city show extraor-
binary Republican losses as compar-
ed with last years election. The 18th
ward a Republican stronghold, is
claimed by the City Party by 1000.
In the 14th division of the fortieth
ward in West Philadelphia the Re-
form ticket got 336 votes in a total
of 361 This ratio was very nearly
maintained in other localities.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-08
DEMOCRATS CLAIM OHIO.
Entire State Ticket Headed by Pa. til
son Said to Have Won by Large
PjuraIity.
(By the Associated Press. J

Columbus, O.. Nov democratic
Chairman CARRIER issued a statement
at 7:30 claiming the election of Pat
tison and the entire state ticket by a
large plurality.
Cincinnati. O., Nov. From 60
precincts returned to the board of
election it is estimated that the Demo-
Gratis have carried the city and couu-
ty by about 5000 and that Pattison,
Democrat. for Governor, has the same
plurality.
Cleveland, o., Nov. At $40 p. nj.
Chairman Hy Davis, of the Repubi-
can county committee. says that Alex
ander Hadden, Republican, for pro-
bate judge will probably be the only
Republican county candidate to sur
vive the Democratic tidal wave.
Cleveland. o., Nov. Returns from
p out of 240 precincts. indicated that
Pattison Dem.) for Governor, has
carried the city bv 5000 plurality.
Johnson, CDem.,) for Mayor, will il
present rate of Gain is maintained,
have 5000 plurality.
Cincinnati. Ohio, Nov. 7.-George
B. Cox at Z: D. m., comedies Demp-
sey's election as mayor by $4,000 and
that PattisOn carries Hamilton cOun-
ty by 200. He saws Pattison, Oem.)
has carried the State by 10000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-08
TWO ARE Gull TY
Adams and Sawyer Await
ing Judgment.
Henry Scott, the Third Mutineer, Has
Now Been Placed on Trial in
Federal Court for His
Life.
(By the Associated Press.)

Wilmington, n. c., Nov. Arthur
Adams and Robert Sawyer, two of the
three mutinous sailors from the
guilty of murder on the high seas in
the Federal Court today and judgment
was reserved until tomorrow morning,
pending argument by counsel of mo-
tion for a new trial upon the grounds
contained in a bill of exceptions filed
Today's proceedings consisted largely
Of argument upon Il motion by de-
fence to exclude the log book of the
schooner which the district attorney at
length withdrew, argument by counsel
to the jury and his honors charge,
which was regarded as eminently fair
to both sides. The jury deliberated
upon the case less than two hours.
This evening Henry Scott. the third of
the mutineers, was placed on trial for
his life. Attorney William j. Bellamy
appearing for the defence.
Attorney Peschau for the defence.
stated tonight that he had not yet def
nitely decided to appeal the case; that
all would depend upon the ruling of
Judge Purnell, upon the bill of eXcep-
tiOns filed.
The prisoners received the verdict
with the utmost composure and were
not visibly affected. District Attorney
SINNERS conduct of the case has been
admirable. He has been strong i'm the
presentation of the facts and skilful in
his analysis of the crime. The pris-
onerS came to the bar with public
opinion with them, yet after hearing
the evidence and the argument of the
district attorney, not a voice was
raised in opposition to the verdict.
Only one juror Henry Clay Wall, of
Rockingham. had been agreed upon
to try the case of Scott when court
took a recess this evening until $50
tomorrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-08
ALL HIDDEN IN A
HEARST TORNADO
Both Candidates for the New York MayoraIty Lost
in the WhirIwind as They Dash for
Goal

country is hard up for rich, intelli-
gent. and powerful men"
Mayor George b. Mcclellan, Demo-
cratic candidate for reelection. and
William M. Wins, Republican mayor
atty candidate. each voted DIT 1880
O'Clock. Mr.. Mcclellan voted in
Sixth avenue tailor shop in the 18TH
election district of the Fifth assem-
bly, district. His home is two blocks
away and accompanied by only one
other person the mayor walked TO the
voting place.
Mr.. WINS rode in a carriage to his
voting place, the 18th election district
of the 25th assembly district. Mr..
WINS said he voted for jerome. He
said he thought Jerome's chances for
election are particularly good
Today'S vote was cast at 1,94S poll
ing places. The total registration was
646.S71. The polls closed at p. m.
At the Hearst headquarters today
Max Ihmsen. one Of Mr.. Hearst's lieu
tenants. said:
"a great many Hearst watchers and
captains have been bought off by Tam
many Hall and have deserted us We
have sent out volunteers wherever we
could learn of the desertions but they
appear to be all over the city
Mr.. Hearst said:
"We are handicapped by not having
an organization back of us and by
some of our captains having de-
serted
District Attorney Jerome, Independ-
ent candidate for reelection, was
given an ovation when he walked to
the polls to vote at IL o'clock. He
voted in basement barber shop in
the lower Eastside after which the
cheering crowd escorted him to. q
street car.
Joseph Thomas, one of the Hearst
leaders was beaten and perhaps ia
tally injured today by twelve men
who assaulted him when he attempted
to cause the arrest of voter just out
side of an election booth in Monroe
street. Thomas is the head of the
Municipal Ownership League commit
tee for investigating election frauds.
He had asked an election deputy to
arrest voter at the Monroe street
booth when he was knocked down and
kicked about the body several times.
Thomas said that the men who as
saulted him were supporters of Tam
many Hall.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-08

18th division where not ballot was
cast until o'clock in the afternoon.
The election board refused to open the
polling place until the police left the
building. The policemen refused,
and the whole party was hauled into
court. The judges instructed the elec-
ton board to return and open the
polls. This they refused to do and a
curbstone election was held for a
selection of a new board while several
hundred people looked on.
The voting place was then opened
with the new board under the protec-
tion Of a Gordon of police. NJ my Re
publicans. ii is said refused 20 vote.
One of the incidents of the fifth ward
struggle was the arrest of harbcr mas
ter, Samuel q. Ma!oney, on tue charge
of conspiracy To hold an Illegal elCc-
ton. He is the Republican leader Of
the ward and his followers We're ready
to storm the the police
to storm the police station if he was
not released. He secured bail and
will be given a further hearing. Police
Magistrate Fealey was also arrested
for interfering with a policeman and
was released on bail.
Similar scenes were enacted in the
seventh ward the home of Israel w.
Durham, the leader of the organiza-
ton, and in the eighth, where United
States Senator Penrose resides. The
polling place where the Senator voted
was closed for several hours because
the election officers claimed the police
interfered.
Outside of the centrally located and
thickly populated wards the city was
comparatively quiet.
The number of arrests made up to g
late hour tonight for election frauds
was about 500. Police Magistrates
were on duty in all parts of the city
giving the prisoners hearings. The
scene at the central police station al
City Hall was without precedent. More
than 200 prisoners were given hear
ings there for alleged fraud against
the ballot. All day several hundred
persons were gathered in the court
yard watching the prisoners arrive ir
wagon loads. Every batch of prison
ers hissed or hooted as they were led
into the City Hall.
The hearing room was crowded with
party workers, lawyers. bondsmen anC
other. AS quickly as a prisoner was
brought in he was given immediate
hearing, held in bail for further hear
ing and promptly released by awaiting
bondSmen. The released men were
then ordered back to their respective
election divisions.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-08
FIRE AT CARTHAGE.
The Graves Stables Suffer Loss Of
Abou $4,000.
Especial to News and Observer.l

Especial to News and Observer.)
Carthage, y. c.. Nov. An alarm
of fire was given this morning at about
$50 and the blaze proved to be in
the livery and feed stable of Mr. @. &.
Graves. 1t is supposed the stables
caught from a cigarette in the hands
of some OF the boys employed there.
There We're ,-forty-three horses in the
stabel but these We're all gotten out
safely, and Il great many of the We
hicles down stairs We're saved; but
there were quite number of Wgons
nd buggies in his show room up stairs
tht were impossible to save.
The loss on building and stock burn
ed is estimated at about five thousand
dollars. BY heroic effort the old Shaw
Livery Stable just across the street
was saved. it living caught several
times. If this had burned it would
possibly have carried with it the Ham
iltOn hotel.
Mr. Graves carried no insurance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-08
CONTEST FOR STAT TREASURER.
Pennsylvania's AppOintee Reelected
Associate Judge of Supreme Court.
(By the Associated Press.


Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. State
Treasurer was the only State office for
which there was a contest at today's
election in Pennsylvania. Judge John
T. Stewart an appointee of Governor
Pennypacker, was reelected associate
judge of the Supreme Court for the
full term of II years. President
Judge Charles E. Rice and Judges
George b. Orlady and James A. Beav-
er, of the Superior Court, were re-
elected for a term of ten years. John
B. Head, Democrat, was also elected
Superior Court judge to succeed judge
Peter P. Smith, the minority member
of that body who failed of renomi-
nation
The public interest centered in the
contest for State Treasurer for which
the principal candidates were ]. Lee
Plummer, nominee of the Republican
and Citizens parties, and William Fl.
Berry the candidate of the Demo-
pendent parties. Berry was also the
choice of the City paay leaders of
| Philadelphia, although his nOmina ton
was never formally endorsed by that
party on the ground that it was pure
ly a local organization.
Contrary to general expectation
! there was no serious disturbance in
! many small scrimmages at polling
| places especially in the more thickly
| settled wards where the Republican
| organization is very strong and where
! the City Party put up a most deter
mined fight. The police department
| was at all times master of the situa
tion and whenever trouble was started
! it was quickly stopped. Some of these
| disturbances blosSomed into small
! riots, but after the smoke had cleared
! away it was found that no one was
! seriously wounded.
Never in the history of the city were
such complete arrangements made for
! preventing the casting of illegal votes.
| Besides the large number of watchers
and overseers located at the 100 poll
! ing places there were from one to six
| police stationed at each one of these
| places The orders were explicit. and
! the numerous squabbes between po-
I:oorran and election officers proves
! that they attempted to carry them out.
The orders of the police proved ex-
/ tremely irkSome to many election offi-
onrs principally those affiliated with
! the Republicans. In many cases they
| ordered the police away from the poll
ing places and upon the refusal took
+, the matter to court fhere the differ
ences were patched up. The election
! officers also complained bitterly of po-
lice interference with legal organiza-
ton voters and assert that in many in
stances honest voters We're terrorized.
The storm center of the day was in
the fifth ward, where election day
seldom goes by without trouble. To-
| day this ward, within whose bound
aries stands independence Hall. was
! in an uproar most of the day. There
was continual friction between the po-
! lice and the Republicans. The great
! est trouble was experienced in the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-08
Leads all North Carolina Dalies i'm News and Circulation

due for the magnificent new building
recently erected by the congregation
of Central church.
The Methodist pastors and lay dele
gates who left today for Greensboro
include Rev. A. w. Plyler. presiding
elder of this district; Rev. Frank Siler
Rev. A. r. Bell, Rev. j. w. Crutchfeld
Rev. j. w. Moore, and Rev. l.. b.
Abernety, president of Weaverville
College.
The lay delegates are DR.. ]. A..
Reagan, of WeaVerville; S. r. Hodges,
of HendersOnville; and George L.
Hackney and j. a. Wild of Asheville.
DR.. Lewis Elias, who now resides here
is a representative of the Franklin
district and poined other delegates
from that district here this afternoon.