davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-25
VOTE OUT THE SALOON.
The DiSDensary Wins at Grifton ny
a Vote OF Two 10 One.

Especial to News and Observer
Greenvifle, n. g.. Nov. 24.-Grifton
voted yesterday ON the question of dis
penSary or saloons and the 0disDensarY
Won by a vote of two to one.
The four saloons there will be
closed on the first of January.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-25
TO SELECT ENCAMPMENT SITE.
Committee Selected for This Purpose
Will Examine To-day Site at
Wriohtsviile.
Especial to News and Observer)

Especial 10 NeWs anu ODstINtI'J
Wilmington, n. c., Nov. 24,-The
committee from the North Carolina
National Guard to select a permanent
encampment site for the State troops,
arrived here this evening and were
met by President w. B. Cooper, OF
the Merchants Association and local
militia officers.
Tomorrow they go to look over the
site at Wrightsville and will discuss
the proposition offered here.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-25
Five Years in Pen.

Especial to News and Observer0
Wilson. y. c.. Nov. 23.-Bill Barnes
was found guilty this morning in the
Superior court of killing Emmett
Bass and was sentenced TO- five years
lin the states Prison.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-25
Leads all North Carolina Daies i'm News and Circulation

business. He studied mining engin-
eering in a German UNIVERSITY and was
well qualified in his chosen profession.
Prof Mann was one of our best Cit
liens. and his death brings regret
to all. Prof. Mann's father reared in
his home the noted Lutheran preacher,
Dr. Phillip Schaff.
Rev. l.. A. Falls. the new pastor at
South Main street M. f. church. ar
rived YESTERDAY with his family
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-25
REPORT OF \ BIG MUTINY.
Among the Sailors OF the Black Sea
Fleet and Soldiers of SebaStODOi.
(By The Associated Press.(

London, Nov. PA dispatch To
Reuters Telegraph Company from st.
Petersburg says it is reported there
that there has been mutiny in the
Black Sea fleet and that portions of
the Sebastopol garrison have 11utinied,
killing the chief official staff and
WOundine several
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-25
AWAY AS BALLS HAIL

But Though the Lash Whistles and
Falls These FeIons Who Shoot a
Red Palh to Liberty Hear the Rush
Of tleadlong Pursuit Nearer and
Nearer. They Turn at Bay. Three
Fall While the WInchesters Rattle.
The Fourth Vanishes in the Forest,
But With the Woods Alive With
Eager Searchers His Capture Seems
Assured.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-25
THREE YEARS FOR A SLAYER
Two Men Who Beat Women i'm
Friohtful Manner Get tie Same

Especial 10 News and Observer.)
Spencer n. c.. Nov 24.-Whitma
Hardy was tried in Rowan Superb
Court here today and convicted of tt
murder of Zeke Young. colored.
East Spencer. SeDtember Sd. Judt
PEBBLES sentenced the prisoner to thro
years in the State Penitentiary for Il
crime.
Two Young White men, Stirewalt al
Butler by name. were sentenced
Judge PEBBLES to three years each
the state Prison for assaulting al
beating Mrs. Lizzie Upwright. a we
known character of the norther sc
ton OF Rowan county in a fright
manner n month ago. Ed. Light, an
other young man of the same neigh
borhood, was also "iVen two years for
assisting in the assault upon the wo-
man.
Paddy Hurt in Runaway.
Neal Mesimer prominent farmer
of Faith Rowan county, was severely
injured in a runaway accident near
that place today Mr. Mesimer had
started to Salisbury driving n team
of young mules The latter became
frightened at another team. ran away,
demolishing the wagon throwing the
occupants out and breaking the shoul-
0ef OF llle OWleI, MI. hSSlIlci, Niio -
painfully hurt
lu lnCendiary Fire.
The barn Of Mr.. Arson Caudle re-
siding FIVE miles east of Salisbury, was
destroyed by fire last night, which was
started bv an incendiary unknown at
this hour Blood hounds We're placed
on the trail this afternoon and the cul-
prit. whose tracks could be plainly
seen. is being pursued by a large posse
of infuriated farmers. Besides the
barn and Il large quantity Of valuable
implements horse Iand COW We're
burned. and the loss is heavy
Order 10 Sci M:"e Revoked.
Judge PEBBLES today revoked the or
der made at the last term of Rowan
Superior Court providing for the sale
at an early date of the Goldhill Cop
per mine, which has for some months
been in the hands of Il. b Miller OF
this city. as receiver. The plant.
owned by Walter G.. Newman. and
other New York parties. is valued at
about $15 900. and is considered one
of the richest mines i'm the South.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-05-03
Strictly Genuine.

Most of the patent medicine testimonials
are probably genuine. The following notice
recently appeared in the Atchison tKan)
Globe: Joe Tack, well known engineer,
running on the Missouri Pacific between
wichita and Kiowa, lately appeared in a
big one, with picture, and when he was in
this ONCE to-day. we asked him about it. He
says he had terrific pains in his stomach and
thought he had cancer, His druggist recon-
mended Kodol and he said it cured him. He
recommended it to others, who were also
cured" Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what
you eat and cures all stomach troubles. Just
as surely as the sun shines your stomach
can be brought back to its originally pure
condition and life sweetened by this lasting
and truly. the greatest digestant known.
Sold at Hitchcock's drug store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-05-03

ings of Franklin, as well as an hon.
est exponent of public policy. The
Trib. and Dan ! are always needed
in Franklin.
The Owatonna Chronicle states
that the Northwestern railroad
shops at Waseca have been con-
demned by the fire marshal and
will have to be rebuilt in the near
future. The Chronicle claims that
on this account the company is con-
sidering the project of changing
the division point to some other
city. The Owatonna people should
remember that railroads do not, as
a rule, shorten up their divisions,
but on the contrary lengthen them
President Charles Silberson of
the Eagle Roller Milling Co. of New
Ulm has been in South Dakota dur
| ing the past two weeks looking
over towns in the wheat raising
districts with the view of construct
ling a number of elevators this
spring. His milling company finds
it necessary to do this in order to
obtain wheat enough to keep the
mill busy during the entire year.
The company will invest many
thousands of dollars in these feed
ers.
| F. S. Brown and Korns & John
son, Tracy attorneys, have charged
the Tracy Building & Loan asso-
citation $500 for settling the trouble
with the bondsmen of G. A, Young,
the defaulting secretary of the as
ISOLATION. Some of the Tracy peo-
pie think the charge excessive, but
inasmuch as the attorneys got
S., 900 of the money back the stock
holders have no right to even reg
lister protest. Since the defalca-
ti0n the building and loan associa-
tion has been conducting its affairs
in business way and the lesson
has been a good, although expen-
Sive one.
Olivia Times: p. II. Kirwan and
wife arrived home from Europe
about April 1st, after having spent
three months in delightful travel
through the old countries of the
old world. They visited Italy and
it's Rome, France, Switzerland, Eng
land and ireland. While in the
latter country they visited the old
home of Mr.. Kirwin's father, and
slept in the same room and bed
which the father occupied when a
boy. The place has not changed
much in those many years. Mr..
Kirwan is now visiting in Olivia,
coming here Sunday from Michigan
City, North Dakota, where he has
been on business in connection with
his land interests there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-05-03
IRRIGATION IN MONTANA.

Montana is coming in for big
share of the general prosperity of
the country, and it will only be a
few short years when she will rank
with any OF the Northwestern states
in agricultural greatness. The re-
cent act of the interior department
of the United States in setting
aside 81 900, 900 toward reclaiming
three or four hundred thousand
acres In the Milk River valley is
but the beginning of much vaster
development OF this section as the
needs grow apace. Already the
agricultural worth of this to- be fam
Gus valley have been adequately
demonstrated in the results which
have followed the irrigation works
already established. 1t has been
successfully proven that all kinds
of agricultural products grow in
great abundance wherever irriga
tod is used. The soil is naturally
rich and needs only moisture to
make it yield proliically. The
Great Northern railway furnishes
adequate transportation facilities,
it's main line practically cutting the
valley in two. The fact that the
government has decided to begin
immediate operations will prove a
great incentive to the people of tht t
section who have already believed
in the future of their country and
will open to settlement a vast area
of rich land to the home seeker and
investor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-05-03

Hay for sale. Inquire Of Ilett q
Son. 52-tf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
NORWAY's NEW KING.
Entry Into Christiania Marked by a
Great Demonstration.

CfIRlSTIANIA. November 25-The state
entry Of King Haakon VII and Queen
Maud into Christiania took place this after
noon, The new sovereigns were welcomed
with every demonstration of good will.
Premier Nicholson in welcoming the royal
couple aboard the Norwegian gunboat
Heimdal said that for 600 years Norway
had had no king of her own. The young
king came to his future home the elected
of Norways people, and he would march
at the head of the nation with the free
men of Norway. The Norwegian people he
continued loved their freedom and indie
pendence more than anything else and
they hoped that to defend and safeguard
this freedom would be the kings honor and
greatest joy.
To this King Haakon replied:
In the name of my wife and myself
thank you and the Norwegian government
for your welcome. Called by the confidence
of the Norwegian people, with all my will
and might l will work for the furtherance
of Norway's welfare and prosperity. Long
live Norway
The capital tonight resembles an ocean
of fire. There are illuminations every
where, and especially electrical decora-
tons which are centered at the storthng
building.
After dinner their majestes drove
through the main streets of the city and
were cheered continuously by the crowds,
and later King Haakon addressed an i'm
mense crowd from the balcony of the ca
tie. At 10 o'clock tonight the new king
and his queen retired from public view.
The demonstrations continued until a late
hour. The day was one of the most men,
orable in the history of Christiania and
Norway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
POU MEN PERISH
LIVES LOST IN FIRE EARLY THIS
MORNING.
Proprietor of Wood and Coal Yard
Where Fire Occurred Ono
Of the Dead.

-Four men were burned to death In a fire
at las o'clock this morning in the coal and
wood yard of James c. Orr on Soth street
northwest. at the Georgetown end Of the
X street bridge One Of the dead is James
G. Orr. the owner of the yard; the others
are unidentified.
The bodies Of the four men were recovered
from the ruins of the office building. In
which they were sleeping, soon after the
fire was subdued. There were six men in
second-story back window and escaped
with broken ankle
The bodies of the four dead men were
not badly burned They were placed or
the sidewalk after being taken from the
building and later they were removed to
the morgue.
The little building in one corner of the
wood yard was used by Orr as his Office
and also as sleeping place for himself and
some of his employees.
The fire is supposed to have caught in a
blacksmith shop adjoining the building in
which the men were sleeping The shop
was badly damaged. The police will con-
duct an investigation into the origin later.
All the reserves of the seventh precinct
were sent to the fire when the alarm was
turned in and they took charge of the re-
moval of the bodies from the burned build
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
UNEQUIVoCAL DENIALs
Of Allegations Made by Packers in
Their Special Pleas.

CHICAGO, November 25.-Unequivocal de-
malls of the allegations of the packers in
their special pleas filed some time ago in
the beef trust hearing were made today by
United States District Attorney Morrison in
his reply. which he filed today. The asser-
tons of the packers that they were COM
PEELED to appear and testify, supplemented
later by more definite plea that they
testified and were promised immunity from
future prosecution. are declared by the dis
trict attorney to be not founded on facts
The charge that documentary evidence
was seized by force is also denied 1t is
the expectation of the attorneys for the
government and for the packers that the re-
ply of District Attorney Morrison will raise
issues of fact which must be tried before
jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
PRESIDENT MAY ATTEND.
Will Witness Army Navy Game If He
Can Afford the Time.

1t has not been determined by the Presi-
dent whether he will attend the West Point
Annapolis football game at Princeton next
Saturday. 1t is said the President would like
very much to be present and that he will
make arrangements to go il he finds that he
can spare the time. He cannot determine
this far In advance. as he does not know
what may come up to cause a change in
his plans. 1t is thought probable that he
will go and encourage the young soldiers
and midshipmen to clean, fair. hard fight
for victory. Several years ago the Presi-
dent attended one of the great games be-
tween these Institutions and saw West
Point defeat Annapolis, one of the young
soldiers making a famous run the entire
length of the field. This year the Annapo-
lis team seems able to hold it's own with
the soldier boys and may defeat them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
CONSUL GENERAL WYNNE.
He is Anxious to Know About Political
Matters

Consul General Wynne arrived in town
yesterday afternoon accompanied by Mrs.
Wynne. They are stopping at the New
Willard, and will remain some time Their
arrival had been expected, and they were
Immediately sought out by friends, who
hardly gave them time to draw breath
after arrival in their old home town.
Il am glad to see Washington again,
said Mr.. Wynne, who is looking fine, "aI-
though we are very contented in London.
I am busy enough, for all that, in my new
position, but it is agreeable work, and l
like the English people 1t is not SO lone
some as one might think. for many Ameri-
cans drop in from time to time, and l never
feel that l am out of touch with the home
land.
THE English folk are very hospitable, at
least those with whom we have come In
contact Yet, one cannot deny that there
is great pleasure in getting back to one
own country, even for a brief visit and
clasplng hands with old-time friends
Mr. Wynne had nothing to say about in
ternational questions, but was more solicit
tous to know about political conditions on
this side of the water. He is nothing If
not a politician, and manifested a most
prodigious interest in the developments OF
the ides of November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
MEETS DEATH IN ROCK CREEK.
John Fowles, Fifteen Years Old, Was
Drowned Yesterday Afternoon.

John Fowles, a fifteen-year-old lad, was
drowned in the waters of Rock Creek yes
terday afternoon about 3 o'clock under par
ticularly sad circumstance Early yester-
day afternoon he started out with a play
mate, John Morrow, and carrying the little
float which they had constructed they went
to Rock Creek at point where the waters
are very shallow and where danger would
seem to be improbable. They had worked
for many weeks on a little craft and
proudly told the home folks they were GO
ing to test it, Both were upon the float
when 1T toppled over The float is described
to have been small affair and easily tilted.
One or the other of the boys carelessly
the story of the Morrow boy, and both the
lads were thrown into the water. Fowles
had not learned to swim. and though swim
ming was not necessary to save his life.
he took into his lungs quantity OF water
and strangled. Young Morrow, a good
swimmer for young boy, endeavored to
save the life of his playmate, but failed,
and got to shore himself barely alive.
The harbor precinct was notified soon
the accident was reported by Officer
Lipscomb of the seventh precinct, and the
stream was dragged for three hours before
the body was recovered. 1t was first taken
to the lads home and afterward to the
morgue. Preparations have not yet been
made for the funeral Young Fowles was
a bright-eyed youngster, and i'm his studies
at the public school had won the affection
and esteem of not only his instructors but
his fellow pupils as well. His death is
deeply deplored in the neighborhood. His
funeral will probably occur Tuesday. He
was a native of Ireland After the death OF
his mother and father he came to the
United States-a year or so ago-to reside
with his aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ryan, who reside on Woodiey lane Mrs.
Ryan was overcome with grief when IN
formed of his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
MISSOURI SOCIETY MEETS.
Social Session Held at Pythian Temple
Last Night.

The Missouri Society of Washington held
sem-monthly meeting last evening at
Pythian Temple. An entertaining program,
including instrumental music and addresses,
was given. Prof. ]. c. Monaghan of the
Department of Commerce and Labor de-
livered an address. discussing "a Land of
Unlimited Possibilities" Prof Monaghan
told of the wonderful resources of this
country and OF the great field for the
young people to develop and maintain a
progressive citizenship. He interspersed
his remarks with witty sentences, which
kept the guests Of the society in constant
good humor.
Many prominent Missourians were guests
of the club including Representatives Err
nest E. Wood and James +. Lloyd. Repre-
sentative Wood made a short talk upon
Good Citizenship Col. Lloyd told a
few anecdotes and kept the audience well
entertained. Among the other features of
the evening was the instrumental music
furnished by Miss katherine l.. McCar-
dell
The officers of the Missouri Society are:
President, w. c. Deane; vice president,
G. A. Leavitt; second vice president. o.
w Wyatt; treasurer, l.. p. Shidy. The
chairman of the reception committee, Otis
]. Singleton, looked after the comfort and
entertainment of those present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
JEWISH QUESTION.
Jerome K. Jerome Writes Letter to
Zangwill


NEW YORK, November 25.-Israel Fang
viii has forwarded to the Jewish press bu-
reau letter which he has received from
Jerome X. Jerome, In which the well-known
English writer and humorist, who is now
visiting America, expresses his opinion of
the Jewish question as follows:
IT think you know my views as to the
possibility of the Jewish race reaching Jeru-
salem via East Africa. To me 1t seems
their nearest way. remember an old pic
ture Bible. over which 1 loved to pore when
a boy. 1t contained a map representing
the wanderings of the children of Isra Ell
through the wilderness. 1t was ziezag
course. recollect-now approaching. now
leading directly away from the promised
land but led there in the end. These forty
years have been multiplied by many. and
the dark cloud and the fiery hand stiIl moves
before you erratic, bewildering as before
Gather together that You may prepare
yourselves.
History is moving swiftly, How long
before the broken rearguard of retrea ting
Accommodation be finally shaken from its
western trenches? Be ready If There he
onered TO II any spot on earth where in
peace and freedom 1t may unite to fashion
Itself again into a nation, let Judaism in
Jehovah's name gather there to prepare
itself, so that when the summons come IL
may find not scattered mob, but a ma
ton with its lions girded. Let the Jews
regard this proposed settlement as a train
ing ground where the nucleus of the ma
tion may be recreated. From their prisons
of misery, their deserts of starvation let
them come together to learn In practice
the lessons of self-government of organiza-
ton, of self-rellance. What matter
whether the land lie east or west? To the
Roman. all roads led to Rome. In stagna-
tion only could he remain exiled. When
he moved, he moved toward Rome Shall
not the Jews say likewise: Let us arise for
all ways lead US to our national home.v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
CHARGES OF coLLUs1oN.
Secret Service Agents at Work at
Schuylkill Arsenal.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, November 20
TIE Inquirer tomorrow will say:
Secret service agents have been working
at the Schuylkil arsenal for the past week
investigating charges Of collusion between
the officials and the contractors. and as a
result of their endeavurs arrests may be
made at any hour.
1.-The secret service operatives were set
in motion at the direction OF President
Roosevelt himself. whose instructions were
that the local bureau should be free to call
upon the Washington branch should any as
slstance be needed.
THE investigation has been broad ana
extensive enough to cover every depart
ment every official and every employe In
that important military depot.
While the board of inquiry, composed
of Ma jors Galbreth. Greble aud Baxter, mas
been working openly, examining witnesses
from every department, the government de-
tectives have been gathering evidence III
their own way.
THE object has been to determine just
what officials seemed most anxious to nave
the contractors get the work that nad pre-
viously been done by the widows 81 Old SOL
diers; to determine whether they mad any
motive for favoring contractors or whether
they were honestly anxious to secure
cheaper work.
THE secret service people know positively
that after the work was done by contrae-
tors inferior goods were passed and inferior
workmanship was marked with the stamp
of approval. They also know that the
blame of all this has recently been shifted
by the division inspectors to the officers in
charge of the arsenal. These inspectors
have made some grave charges against
their superors and the charges have been
fully investigated.
The War Department at Washington has
decided on certain reforms for the arsenal,
which is regarded as the most important
military depot in the east, and it is in line
with this resolve that the board of inquiry
started its investigation, and upon it's rec
concentrations that Col. Pope transferred
his headquarters to the arsenal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
BIG FINANCIAL DEAL.
Rumored Merging Of So-Called Van
derbilt Lines.

NEW YORK, November 25.-The World
tomorrow will say:
wall street heard yesterday from a
source 1t believes to be reliable that while
the visit of ]. P. Morgan, John d. Rookie
Teller H H. HOLSTER and other prominent
fnanciers to the country house of William
K Vanderbilt last Thursday night was in
tended to be purely social affair, the as
sembled financiers discussed informally the
question of the formation, as soon as finan-
cial conditions warrant, of a holding COM
pany to take over all the so-calied Wander
blt properties. including New York Central.
Lake Shore, Michigan Central, Chicago and
Northwestern, Boston and Albany. Big
Four" and all the subsidiary lines to the
number of about forty.
''The purpose is to render the properties
more compact and cohesive and to remove
all possibility of unfriendly interests buying
large holdings in the stock market and
threatening the Vanderbilt control.
''The details of the holding company have
not been furnished, but at the conference,
1t is said, it was agreed that the early
spring win be a favorable time for enume-
rating them"