davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-10

and. than in this hour of her great
DottiCa. defeat.
AS no man can be great who has
not ideals that he loves unfalterngly,
SO no people can be strong who have
rot ideals to which they give a death
less loyalty.
Il was this quality of answering
oyaity to a much loved cause and its
majestic leader that wrote the name
of the Southern soldier high up with
hose 'immortals who Were not born
70 die In the life of this gallant and
hivalric people this quality, which
s the starry crown OF human vjr-
was never displayed more beautifully
or with more admirable consistency
nan in the notable campaign just
ended.
In some of tho Northern or Western
States among our sisters, there is to-
ay and was IN the election Just over
| class Of electors called the "foatInG
lote. Having no fixed political creed
n belief it casts It's ballot according
IS caprice or selfish interest may die
tate. IN forecasting the result. the
Great Northern newspa pers and the
party managers and prognosticators OF
jhe North and West were unable to
orophesy with any assurance what or
which wa. would be the ma-
(Contnucd on PAGE SIX
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-10
Sey Corporation Chartered.

The Secretary of State issued a
charter to the following corporation
yesterday.
The Stone Hosiery Company, of
Durham. n. c. The object of the cor
poration is to knit, manufacture, buy
and sell hosiery and stockings of all
kinds and the authorized capital stock
of corporation is $4,000. With
privilege TO increase to $125,000.
Will begin business on $4,000. The
incorporators and shareholders are:
NJ. W. Greenhill, 10 shares j. II.
Stone, 10 shares; w. f. Barbee, 10
shares.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-10

more of office than they do of princi-
pie. have suggested that in the future
the Southern States should act indie
pendentIy and go with first one ana
the other party, but this would never
do. nor will it ever happen.
AS has been aptly said, the Southern
man who goes over to a new party
under the pressure of heavy majority
and crushing defeat, and deserts mis-
own people in order to become the
leader of a new party, or the bench
man OF the Old is q, candidate for con-
tempt and obloquy.
The principles of Democracy are
eternal and Will forever live The De
mocracy of the past ever since the
days Of jefferson of Virginia. has been
FED by Southern insp ration, and ii viii
he so unit there are 70 political par
tics.
The Democratic party has been the
great bulWark Of the people. 1t is the
safeguard which stands between the
country and ruin, for by its con-
scrvatism t holds in check the radical
PARTY in power and thereby forces i,
10 take a more conservative stand.
Who can doubt that the present in
Cur bent OF the White House is 4 more
conservative citizen than he was before
the Democratic party made its vigOr-
and today Mr. Chairman. ii is g
great pleasure for me TO pay tribute
10 the standard bearer Of the great
Democrat party. though in defeat
yet is courageous, strong and true. Mo-
tnemCst brilliant man in the land. but
L man against whom the enemy could
find nothing. From his youth till the
prcesnt day, he las walked circurl-
specify before men and in the fear Of
God He VIII never be President of
the I'm ted States. Fate has so de-
creed. 1t was charged that he was
the candidate OF the trusts. but the
trusts have never received seVcrer ar
raignments than those he delivered.
lie would not bow to mammOn. He
raid the price of his opposition to the
money changers. He goes down in de-
feat with clean hands, q clear record,
and q clear conscience.
and more true joy (th.s) Marceiius
feels,
Than a Caesar with Senate II lis
heels"
In casting my vote for Judge Alton
2roks Parker today, | DO 50 not only
from a sense Of duty to nay party. . II
also because I am voting for a true
man, whose pui.iiC ana private life has
ever beer ABOVE suspicion.
Sprtiili:s Scconding speech
In seccnding the nomination OF
Judge Parker. MIR. +. l.. Spruill, of
the Fourth district, said:
Fellow Electors: At no time in my
life have | been prouder of our South
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-10
HON W. T CRAWFORD.

the honor but when it was explained
TO these that the man elected would
he CT urged with the fine of $500,
which. would necessarily be imposed
by statute upon Mr.. Ruler if the pro-
ceilings we've concluded without his
attendance, there was little enthusiasm
further displayed oar mat score.
The college, therefore, took another
recess until five thirty o'clock. AT that
hour Mr. Fuller was on hand, smilingly
apologize and ready for business. In
reply to questions and jocular threats
he explained that he was busy in a
murder trial at homo and he did not
realize the Importance of his attend
aflce at the capital. He was grateful
to- the friends who had delayed the
meeting ard he promised to refrain
from speech. 1t was learned. how
ever, from some Of Mr. Fulers friends
that the election having SO. long passed
from his mind he he'd forgotten that
Judge Parker WAS . candidate or that
UncIs. Henry G. Davis had ever been
caficatured as the Eastman; that the
plight of client on trial tor his life
rad completely obliterated any
thought that he might have had OF
casting his vote; and that it was only
when he was telephoned by his friends
that he awoke to the fact that the
college was about to sign its degrees.
What he lacked in prompitude,
ever, MIR. Fuller made up in regu-
Wy. His vote for Parker and MS
ct for Davis were written with
hand. and his smiling face bore
c, nony to the sincerity of his con-
ions.
Won Detailed Proceedings.
college was called to order at
IS minutes past twelve by Mr..
Ca les J.. Abernethy. of the Third
four +. and Mr. Frank Arnfeld OF
reser II put in nomination Mr.. VIII
Com "A. Self, of the Ninth. as chair
He n of he body. the nomination be-
eral seconded by Mr.. r. \. Simms, of
by Fourth district.
y 2-Titer Mr.. Self had been unani-
nously elected and IIr. Abernehty had
. zen nominated by Mr.. f. c. Bowie, of
t; he Eighth, seconded by Mr. H. L..
b, sodwin, of the Sixth, as secretary and
objected to the office by aCclamatioa,
z Private Secretary Pearsall presented
10 TIE body the certificates of the
members, upon the reading of which
there was discovered a clerical error
TO which the chair called the atten-
tion of the electors.
This was treated with concern ~
Ir. W. M. Bond. of the First, who
announced that having been elected
to an important office for the first
time iii twenty years, he wanted no
mistake in the returns, but Mr. Arm
FIELD was ready with an emergency
resolution to the effect that since the
great American people had made so
n1omcntouS q mistake in the selection
of a President, he moved that all
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-10
Mayors Court.

mayor yesterday morning for disor-
;terly conduct The mayor fined him
%7.25. 1t seems that Mr.. Wall had
been drinking around town in his bug
gy in Il disorderly way and cop
came along and helped him.
Mr., J. A. Darlington was also before
the mayor yesterday for disorderly
conduct He was fined S5.25 or fifteen
days on the road. Darlington, 1t seems,
was in the habit OF cursing his friends
about the city and, yesterday he
''cu.Sod" the wrong man.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Williamson, n c.. Jan. 7-(S3e-
cjal. AT the nome Of c. p. Carstar-
phen. Mr.. +. r. Brown, Of Jamcsv lie.
ana NJ 50 Annabelle Everette. Of Ever
cites We're joined in wedlock The
wedding march was beautifully rem
dered by Miss Annie Peele. Mr.. Evans,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-10

OF GAINESVILLE, acted as best man anG
Miss Laura Jones OF Seaford, Del, as
bridesmaid
The bridal party left on the first
train for a tour to Norfolk. Washing
ton and New York, after which they
will return to GAINESVILLE, where they
will make their home.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-10

I-aEr.nburg, \. c.. Jan. Rev. S.
T. TrayWick died at his home here af-
lei a long illness. lie was about sex
cnty-fyc years old and had spent a
long life in the service Of Christ.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-10
FOR
PURE, RELIABLE
Seed Potatoes
Second Crop Red Bliss,
White Bliss.
Shipment TO Suit,
Address
VIM, Bragaw & Co.,
WASHINGTON. N. C.

errors in The returns be waived as i'm
material
After the roll was called Mr. Kerr
OF the Second, moved that the coileSe
take a recess until two o'clock 20 ava /
the arrival Of Mr. Fuller, ana the mo-
ton was carried at 1920 o'clock.
At two. O'Clock Mr. Fuller not hay
ing arrived. there was some discussion
as to the right of the college TO pro-
ceed without him on to adjourn 10
await his arrival. One member moved
that the BODY stay continuously IN
session Without food or drink until he
came. but TO this there We're objec-
tons both on physical and legal
grounds, the declaration being made
that the college must elect during the
day Mr. Bond few sparks at this and
wanted TO know what could be done
with the members if they didn't elect.
but again there came the potent Wh;s-
per OF the statute with the $500 pen
atty and the matter was finally adjust
ed by the second recess until $50
O'Clock.
At the latter hour the college was
complete and nominations for Presi-
dent HAVING been declared in order
Mr. Charles L. Abernethy took the
floor to place the name of Judge Al
ton 4. Parker before the college. Mr.
Acernethy, who is a short man who
knows how TO hOid hlnSef with dlg-
nifty despite his inches has q square
head. z broad forehead and a strong
face and is withal g most pleasing
speaker. He was listened to with the
greatest pleasure and interest. In
nominating Judge Parker he said:
A0ernethy Nom:nates Parker.
Air. Chairman and Gentlemen of the
Electoral College:
Ne are here to perform Il trpst re-
rcsed IN us by the people of the great
State OF North Carolina. On tie }th
voters of the state said by THEN bal
in the City Of Raleigh ana here east
cur votes as electors, under the consti-
tuition Of the United States. for the
Democratic candidates COR President
and Wee President, and while our
standard bearers have suffered defeat
i'm the nation, yet the great Demo
cratic party still lives hopeful and
with IS face. set towards the future
with an expectancy of ultimate success
born Of the knowledge OF its strict adj
herence to duty and principle.
1t has been suggested by a few who
call themselves Southerners that as
the present incumbent Of tile Fresidcn
tal chair has been elected by such az
Overwhelming majority. that It Woulo
lie the proper thing for Us as electors
to fall back on our Constitutional priv
ilege and vote for Mr. Roosevelt; blu!
rather my tongue cleave 10 the roof o!
my mouth, and my arm forget IS cum
ming, than to prove 50 unfaithful &c
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-10

Notc.-ThiS il for regular circula-
ton. exclusive OF campaign and other
SPECIAL editions.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-10
UNDER THE DOME

Referring to the matter of increas-
ing the salaries of the judges in
North Carolina, a gentleman yesterday
said: Tho little State of Delaware
consisting of three countless which
has been paying its Chief Justice
$500, and its Associates $500 has
recently raised their salaries. CHIEF
Justice $4,000. Associate Justices
$4,000. Connecticut has also recent
y raised the salary OF it's judges from
81 600 10 $1,000"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-10
OUR 1905 DERBY

is thing of beauty, which should be
a JOY forever to the wearer. Ii is
handsome in shape, fine in quality
and Will weather storm or sunshine
without turning hair-that is with
out turning its fine color in either
black, brown or nutria.
gN,%4 80
-<VNtEElzzT.ll1zn1
gzzsg s2
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-10
The
News g. Observers
TENTH YEAR WAS IT'S GREATEST
YEAR.
GROWTH FROM 1894 TO 1901.

The News nd Observers regular.
bona fidc circulation i'm the year
stated WAS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-10
Spruiii's Scconding spcc2h.

In seccnding the nomination of
Judge Parker MIR. f. L. Spruill, of
the Fourth district, said:
Fellow Electors: At no time in my
life have | been prouder of our south
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01

of the skull and other slight wounds.
Fully $500 Russian naval prisoners
have been landed Three damaged
Russian vessels have drifted ashore off
the coast of the province of Fagato.
The fate of the remainder of the crew
of the British steamer Oldhamia is at
present uncertain. They were on board
the Russian battlesnip Orel, but it is
supposed they were afterward trans
ferred to a transport. 1t Is rumored
the Russian armored cruisers Rossia
and Gromoboi were sunk by torpedo
boats. Russian torpedo boats from
Vladivostok captured the Japanese
steamer Daishen, OFF Hokkatdo, placed
a prize crew of thirteen men on board
with orders to take the vessel to port.
BY mistake the Russian commander
Of the Daishen headed for Gensan and
met a japanese transport. The Jap
anese captives aboard the steamer, on
seeing their compatriots, attacked the
prize crew, recaptured the vessel and
eventually took her to Gensan. The
Russian prize crew have been taken
captives to Sasebo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
Roiestvensky Nearly Drowned.

Washington, June 1.-The japanese
legation toty,y made public the follow
ing dispatch from Toxic: Eighth re-
port from Togo, received May 81.
Commander of the Kasuga returned
this afternoon with the survivors of
the Dmitri Donski. Reports that the
Donski on the morning of the 29th
opening the Kinston valve, sank, and
those on board including the survivors
from the Oslayba and destroyer Dou-
invi landed on Urleung island. 1t ap-
pears the Buiny took aboard Rojest-
vensky and staff before sinking the
flagship on the afternoon of the 9th
and also 200 from the Oslayba. but
finding navigation difficult transferred
Rojestvensky to the Biedovy, and
while running northwest on the morn
ing of the 2Sth met the Donskoi, to
which all aboard were transferred
and the Buiny sank herself The Oslya-
bia, according to other survivors had
her coming tower struck at the first
straight shot of the battle on the 9th
and Admiral Voelkersham killed and
after a succession of shots sank about
in the afternoon. Survivors of the
Donsloi say they saw two destroyers
sink in the thick of battle at noon on
the 27th This. if true, makes five
Russian destroyers sunk"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
A Common Inference.


A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tender quiet. deep.
Heavy with flowers full of life asleep.
Thrilling with insect voices, thick with
stars,
No cloud between the dewdrops and red
The small earth whirling softly on her
way,
The moonbeams and the waterfalls at
A million million worlds that move in
peace.
A million mighty laws that never cease
And one small ant heap hidden by small
weeds.
Rich with eggs. slaves and store Of millet
seeds
They sleep beneath the sod
And trust in God.
A day-all glorious. royal blazing bright.
Radiant with flowers, full OF life and
light,
Great fields of corn and sunshine. cour-
teous trees.
Snow tinted mountains, earth embracing
seas,
Wide. golden deserts, slender silver
streams.
Clear rainhows where the tossing foun-
tain CLEANS
And everywhere in happiness and peace
A million forms of life that never cease.
And one small ant heap. crushed by pass
ing tread.
Hath scarce enough alive to mourn the
dead.
They shrek beneath the sod.
"There is no God."
Charlotte Perkins Gilman in Womans
Journal. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
ALFONSO IS UNAFRAID
King of Spain Continues to Enjoy
Festivities Prepared in His Honor
at Paris, In Spite Of Anarchists At
tenpt to Kill Him.

Paris, June Accompanied by
President Loubet, King Alfonso today
continued to enjoy the festivities
which France had prepared in his
honor apparently undismayed by the
anarchists attempt on his life last
night. Everywhere he was the re-
cipient of a tremendous ovation.
Among the persons under arrest main
suspicion attaches to a young labor
atory attendant named Arsene Ar
mould, who is held on the evidence Of
a woman who alleges that she noticed
him lighting the supposed fuse. It de-
veloped today that shortly after the
king passed last night another bomb
was found in the Rue de Rivoli near
the spot where the explosion occurred
The bomb contained dangerous ex-
plosive. The plot is said to have been
planned at hotel near the scene of
the explosion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01

ers Almaz and Aurora were sunk by
torpedoes on the night of the 9th.
The former report includes the state
ment that the Russian cruiser Jemr-
chug was sunk, but as yet this remains
unconfirmed.
Judging from this and former re-
ports, the enemy's main strength, con-
sisting of eight battleships, We're de-
stroyed or captured; three armored
cruisers and three coast defense ships
were destroyed and captured. With
the second class cruisers and other
vessels destroyed, the enemy's fight
ing power is thus annihilated.
Later reports show that during the
night of the 9th. three of our torpedo
boats We're sunk by the enemy's fire.
Comrades rescued the majority of the
crews"
Besides the above there was no dam
age worth reporting. No warships nor
destroyers suffered any loss of fight
ing or navigating power. Our casual
ties do not exceed 500 killed and
wounded. Nearly the whole strength
of both combatants met in battle, and
the area of fighting was very wide. The
first day proved foggy, and even with
out the smoke and fumes resulting
from the battle, it was impossible to
see five miles. Consequently during
the day it was impossible to locate or
observe all ships under my command.
Moreover, the fighting having lasted
two days and the ships of my COM
mand being scattered for the purpose
of chasing and attacking the enemy,
having received special orders after
the battle, it is impossible to collect
and frame any detailed report cover
ing the whole battle at the same time.
TT is understood the emperor intends
to direct that the Russian officers cap
tured at the naval battle he given
terms of parole, identical with those
granted the army officers taken at the
surrender of Port Arthur. Officers of
the Russian ships Borodino, brought
as prisoners to Maizura navy yard,
say that Rojestvensky had raised his
flag on the battleship Kniaz Souvaroff,
but he was really on board the Boro-
dino during the action. When the
Borodino was sinking. he boarded the
destroyer Bedovi on which he eventu-
ally was captured by the Japanese.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
RUSSIAN LOSSES 1000.
Tremendous Casualties Among the
III Fated Russian Fleet.

Toxic, June 1. Rough estimates
made of the Russian losses in the naval
battle. exclusive of nearly 1000 pris-
oners, vary from seven to nine thou
sand. It is feared the majority perish
ed. Many bodies have been washed
ashore near the scene of the battle.
The necessity for secrecy no longer ex-
listing, the navy department confirms
the reports Of the japanese battleship
Yashima, off Port Arthur, in May, 1904,
and announces her naval losses, here
tofore withheld, in the vicinity of Port
Arthur, as follows: Torpedo boat de-
stroyers, Akatsuki and Hayatori, pro-
tected cruiser Takasago, sunk by
mines; gunboat Oshima, sunk in colli-
sion; gunboat Atago. struck rock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
tive of the president. delivered appro-
nria te addresses

tive Of the president. delivered appro-
pirate addresses.
The presidential salute of twenty
one guns was the signal to the impa-
tient throng that the moment of the
opening Of the exposition was at hand.
Upon a telegraph operator seated at an
instrument in the speakers stand the
eyes of the multitude were rivited.
and, while the guns We're still booming
the movement of his hand at the key
was sufficient indication to the
watchers that President Roosevelt was
being advised that all was IN readiness
to receive the signal from the white
house which would formally open the
exposition. Then followed a wait OIL
several minutes. marked by an impress
sive stiffness, during which eye ana
ear We're strained to catch the f1rst
move of the operators hand or
sound from the telegraph instrument.
Suddenly out of the quiet came faint
click. President Roosevelt's signal.
Almost simultaneously with the click
ing of the telegraph instrument. Presl-
dent Goodies gavel fell and he pro-
claimed the exposition open. The
clear, sweet tones of the cathedral
chimes in the government building
floated out, hundreds of flags broke to
the breeze, cannon roared their thun-
drous accompaniment to the Star
Spangled Banner" played by the mass
ed bands, and pandemonium loosed
itself.
When, thru the peoples inability to
continue the rejoicing longer, quiet
was restored, the behediction was pro-
nounced by the Most Reverend Alex
ander Christy; archbishop of Oregon.
Following the conclusion of the lit
erary program the official party guests
repaired to the New York state build
ing where refreshments were served
and an informal recpetion was held.
All portions of the exposition
grounds received their quota of visit
ors, and the various state buildings
and exhibit palaces were thronged
with people.
The most notable day and occasion
in the history of Oregon and the great
northwest will be concluded with a
magnificent display of fireworks on the
lake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01

q g
Strange statistics" said an insur-
ance agent, quoted by the Philadelphia
Inquirer, "are collected in my busi-
ness"
Il have found that the more times a
man marries, the younger in compari7
son with himself he wants his wife to
be. For instance, his first wife on
the average is four years younger
than he is. His second is ten. His
third is twenty or thirty.
"What do these statistics prove? Do
they prove that as man gains in
years and experience he finds that it
is best for many reasons to be almost
as old as his wife's father, or do they
only prove that as men approach old
age they are more foolish than they
were in youth?
"Old x, aged 20, with a third wife
Of 1e said on this head the other dss
"You can't marry a girl too young.
The younger she is the longer she'll
keep her health and strength and
beauty Furthermore the older you are
the more respect she'll have for you.
She'll reverence you and obey you as
she would her own father or grand
father"
Young wives rejuvenate, old hus-
bands.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
DRAFT NEW TREATY
Inter-parliamentary Peace Union
Hopes to Draft Model Arbitration
Treaty That Will Meet Objections
Raised in Congress at Last Session.

Lake Mohonk, N. Y, June IA new
model treaty which, it is hoped by it's
sponsors, will obviate in the future
such trouble as arose during the last
session of congress, will be drafted by
the committee which has been appoint-
ed by the inter-p parliamentary peace
union. This announcement was made
at today's session Of the international
arbitration conference in letter from
the inter parliamentary peace union.