davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1905-11-22
THE ONE WORD "DEVINE."
This Will Exclude From Membership
Of the Church Federation Unita-
.ians aCd Cniyersalists.
(By the Associated Press,

New York Nov. 20.-At its meet
ing today the inter-church conference
On federation changed the wording Of
the phrase Jesus Christ our Lord and
Savior IN the preamble of the consti,
tuition of the federal council. to read
Jesus Christ our DIVINE Lord and
Saviour It IS understood that this
II the fed raj council, the Unitarians
md Cniversalists on the ground that
hey do not accept the theory of the
iivinity of Jesus Christ. This body
vas not invited to attend the confer
3nce on federation.
plea for Roman Catholics to join
the federation was made by Rev. l.. G..
Barnes, OF Worcester, Mass.
Rev. DR.. Roberts. the permanent
chairman, said Roman Catholics were
lOt excluded bv the terms of the
proposition of federation.
Judge p. S. GrosScup. of the United
States Circuit Court of Chicago. pre-
sented a paper at the evening session
III "The Popular Conscience in dis
cussion of "a unite church and the
national life.
Justice David Brewer. OF the United
States Supreme Court read paper
IN Law and Justice and said:
The man who cannot work with Ed
yard Everett Hale and Cardinal Glib
bons has no clear conception of the
goodness of God"
The news & observer., 1905-11-22
TEACHERS CLUB MEET.

. The Raleigh Teachers Club held
an interesting meeting last night at
the A. and M. College.
The first address was by DR.. r. i.
Vann. the president of the club, whose
subject was 1.-THE Meaning of the
Club: Its Plan, Purposes and Fields. '
Following this wer short talks by
County Superintendent z. V. Judd, DR..
George T.. Wintson and Miss Ada V.
Womble on 1.-The Possibilities of the
Club From Personal Standpoint,
While Mrs. Dinwid1ie read a most in
teresting paper on "Reminiscences of
the Vacation this telling of her trip
to Europe.
The next meeting of the club two
weeks hence will be at Peace Insti-
tute: as the meetings are held fort
nightly at the different schools.
President r. r. Vann, of the Baptist
University, is the president of the
Club; Mr.. Cruikshank, of ST. Mary S
is the ecretary-Treasurer; and the
governing committee is composed of
Prof Morson of the High School. Miss
Edith Royster. of Peace. Mr.. Kendall.
of the A. and M. College, and the
President and Secretary.
1t was on Tuesday last that the
announcement was made of a Teach
ers' Club having been made among
the teachers in both the public and
IL.
sociation was farmed at well-attend-
ed meeting of representatives of the
secondary schools which was held
Monday evening at the Baptist Uni
versity for Women. The purpose of
the Club as stated in the Bylaws
adopted at this first meeting is "such
Improvement of the members as can
be brought about by the interchange
of views and the discussion of sub
jects of current interest and perma-
nent Importance: the cultivation OF
a. closer friendship betweerf the mem
bers as individuals and az teachers.
purpose and if the new ofganizati ton
is able to live up to it the Club should
be of advantage to it's members and to
the city.
At the recent meeting there were
more than fifty members enrolled and
this numbr will probably be doubled
when all those interested have be-
come members. The teacher is an
unusually important factor in Raleigh
for there are few points where there
are as many fiourishing schools any
one dominating the situation. The
faculties OF the A. and M. College.
the Baptist University. st. Mary's
School. Peace Institute and the Raj
eigh High School together number
more than hundred and twenty-five
teachers and the faculty of the State
School for the Blind and the teachers
of the Raleigh Public schools iii
crease this number to more than two
hundred.
The news & observer., 1905-11-22
MARRIAGE \ SURPRISE.
Mr.. Norbert Il. Watts. of Raleigh and
Miss Annie Is. Brown. OF Dudley
Wcu in Mount Olive.

A telegram received last night from
Mount Oilve states that at six O'CLOCK
last evening Mr.. Norbert b.. Watts, OF
TINS city ana Miss Annie Blancnt
Brown. of Dudley. were married III
Mount Olive This viii be pleasant
surprise to the many friends of the
young couple. who will extend con-
gratulatiOns.
Mr.. Watts is an energetic and able
young man, and is a Stenographer anu
accountant in the insurance office OF
Mr.. John G. Drewry. he is fine
your~ fellow held in high esteem by
all who know him. His bride is u
charming and attractive young
woman, who will be remembered by
manv in Raleigh as a student at the
Baptist University. Mr.. and Mrs.
Watts returned to the city last night
and today will receive the best wishes
of host of friends.
The news & observer., 1905-11-22

Joe AItice, of Virginia,
Killed at Ellington.
A Yourg White Man Working en-
Bridge Over Cape Fear Drops
Thirty Feet, Fractures Skull,
and Neck is Broken.
and Neck is Broken.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer.)
Ellington. Nov. 20.-Death came
this morning suddenly to Joe Altice.
a young white man of Roanoke, Va.
who was doing work in rivetting on
the Raleigh and Southport bridge over
the Cane Fear River near here.
Altice who was at work on the top
of the bridge is supposed to have step
ped on a loose plank, while handling
some heavy pieces of iron being passed
up from below. He lost his balance
and fell to the bridge below. a dis
tance of thirty feet. and was killed in
stantly. In the fall he struck gainst
beam, and as his body landed his
head struck a piece of iron. His skull
was fractured and his neck broken.
The unfortunate young man was
about twenty-three or tWentyfour
years old. unmarried, a native of
Roanoke, Va He was working for
the Virginia Carolina Bridge Company
which is constructing the bridge here
His body will be taken to Virginia and
the remains leave here tonight.
The news & observer., 1905-11-22
THE PLOTS IN CUBA
Prominent Men ImpIica- :
ted in Schemes Against
Government.
(By the Associated Press }


Havana, Nov. 2O.-Evdence OBJ
tanned by the commission which is in
vestigating the discovery Dy the secret
police Saturday last, of a considerably
quantity of arms, ammunition and ac-
coutrements in a house in the suburbs
is tending to implicate a few men of
some prominence. The government
has no doubt that the materials came
from the United states. and it is seek
ing to learn who were the purchaS-
erS.
Government officials now admit
that they have received various secret
advices regarding contemplated up
rising before election day in various
parts of the island, particularly in
the provinces of Santiago, Santa Clara
and Del Rio. with a probable attack
on the palace in Havana. The object
of the latter according to the officials
appears to be revolution possibly
by assassination of President Palma.
The plotters it is pointed out, are well
aware since there is now no vice-presi-
dent that -, election of President
Palmers successor would be in the
hands of Congress and that the Lib
erals with the help of a few Inde-
pendents could control both houses.
The government has not revealed
its information as to the extent of
these plots but special measures have
been taken for guarding the palace.
The facts that the President and his
family are remaining at home, and
that troops are being sent to the points
where, according to reports, the plot
ting originated. are considered signifi-
cant So far as known. however. these
plots are not generally backed by any
large party, and. whether they are
widespread or otherwise, the active
watchful against any form of upris-
ing is believed to have squelched any
ambitions of the pIotters.
The news & observer., 1905-11-22
Sale of Valuable City Property.


BY authority of a judgment of the
Superior Court for Wake, en-
tered at October term, 1905, in an
action entitled w. A. MCGOWAN and
wife VS.. T. w. MCGOWAN and others,
the undersigned commissioners will,
on Monday, January 1st, 1906, at IL
O'Clock M, at the Court House door
of Wake County, Raleigh, N. c., sell
to the highest bidder at public auc-
ton for cash that valuable city prop
erty, known as the MCGOWAN proper
ty, near the Academy Of Music, front
ing sc feet and S inches on South
Salisbury street and running back
west in rectangular shape 1876 feet,
bounded on the north by the lot of
j. A. Bragassa and wife. on the east
by said Salisbury street, on the south
by the livery stable lot of j. r.
Holder and on the west by the lot of
c. B. Edwards and others. Sale made
for division and between tenants in
common. Said lot will be sub-divlded
and sold by the commissioners and
then sold as whole, the commits
sioners reporting to the court the
highest price thus obtained.
C. M. BUSBEE,
w. N. JONES.
Commissioners
The news & observer., 1905-11-22
SHAW RALLY.
Work ON New Building Will Com
mence Next Spring.

Steady progress is being made by
Rev. j. A. Whited, D.D., financial
agent, in raising funds Tor the pro-
posed improvements at Shaw Univer-
sity. A rally was held under DR..
Whitted's leadership in the chapel
Sunday night that resulted in a cash
collection of 5000 and pledges con-
siderably i'm excess of S3oo.
1t is expected that in a Few months
plans will be prepared for the pro-
posed improvements so that work can
be begun as soon as the spring comes
The colored Baptists were probably
never more united and harmonious
than at the present time, ana they are
feeling the need of dong oil IN their
power to strengthen oiid" oiiisersity
as well as the SECONDARY SCHOOLS OF
the State.
The news & observer., 1905-11-22
FOR DRUGGISTS.
state Board OF Pharmacy Holds In
aninationS Today

The State Board of Pharmacy VIII
hold examinations today. beginning at
nine o'clock this morning in the SEN
ate Chamber. for applications who de-
sire to stand examination to be-
come druggists in orth Carolina.
There will be about thirty-five young
men to take the examination and the
applicants are from both in and out
of the State. The board is composed
of Messrs. E. V. Zoeller. of Tarboro.
president; F. w. Hancock. of Oxford.
secretary. c. D. Bradham of New
Bern: Mr. w. w. Fayetteville
and c.. 3. Miller. of Goldsboro.
Messrs Zoeller. Hancock and Brad
ham reached the city last night and
the others will be here today.
The news & observer., 1905-11-22
CHARGED WITH HORSE THEFT.
A YOun" Fellow and a Woman Both
OF Wilmington. Arrested at War
saw.
(Special to News and Observer }

Especial to News and Observer)
Wilmir ton, n. c., Nov 20.-E. d.
Smith. twenty years of age. son of
policeman here was arrested today at
Warsaw with a woman named Flor
ence Lewis, both charged with the
larceny of a horse and buggy from Or
rell and Alexander, Livery men, from
whom the turnout was hired for q
drive to the sound The team not hav-
ing been returned at the time stated
by Smith. inquiry was made by tele-
phone all over this section and the
couple were arrested at Warsaw.
The runawavs were brought to the
city tonight and will be given a pre-
liminary trial tomorrow. 1t is not
known if any effort was made TO dis
pose of the horse and buggy which
are still at Warsaw.
The news & observer., 1905-11-22
UNIVERSAL POLITICAL STRIKE.
What the Reds are Preparing for Now
I'm Russia.
(By the Associated Press.)

St Petersburg. Nov. 20.-With the
collapse Of the strike the leaders of
the 'Reds" say they will now devote
their energies to the preparation of Il
universal political strike to sustain the
revolutionary program when the ma
.ional assembly meets. These plans
which were suddenly upset by the pre-
cipitation of the railroad strike last
month are exceedingly ambitious. in
volving the cooperation not only OF
the workmcn of the cities hut the
peasantry and if possible the army
and navy.
The news & observer., 1905-11-22
Two Engineers are Buried
Beneath Their Wrecked
Engines.
(By the Associated Press }

Jamestown, N. Y, Nov. 20.-The
eastbound Atlantic Express on the
Erie railroad, was wrecked at Fal-
coner, three miles east of here, few
minutes before six o'clock tonight.
The passengers escaped with a severe
shaking up. Both engineers were
killed They were Charles Kreiger, of
Salamanca and William See, OF
Meadville, Pa.
The train was about two hours late
when it left Jamestown, and was be-
ing drawn by two engines, in charge
of Engineers Kreiger and See. At
Falconer both engines and four
coaches left the track. The engines
tipped over. burying the engineers.
The cause of the derailment is being
investigated.
The news & observer., 1905-11-22

On account of the absence of Hon
S. l.. Patterson, Commissioners of Agrl-
culture. from the city, the hearing Of
the matter as to who should pay the
insurance on A. and NJ. College which
was to have been held yesterday, was
postponed. The insurance was $685.
900. but now it is $150,000. and the
controversy is over the question:
(which shall pay the insurance, the
Department of Agriculture, or the
State Treasury.
The news & observer., 1905-11-22
Greensboro Stcte School Insurance.

Last week Insurance Commissioner
James r. Young examined the State
Normal and Industrial College at
Greensboro. Under the old schedule
the taxable value was S236.000. and
under the new schedule the insurable
value is 100000.
Mr.. Young also examined the negro
A. and NJ. College at Greensboro. I'm
der the old schedule then the taxable
value was $66,000. and under the new
schedule the insurable value is $37.-
000
The news & observer., 1905-11-22
AUDUBON WORK.
Secretary Pearson Inaugurates it in
South Carolina.

Prof. T. Gilbert Pearson. of the
State Normal and Industrial College,
delivered an address in Columbia. s.
c., last night on the Birds of South
Carolina" Prof. Pearson is secretary
of the National Association of Audu
bon Societies. and the object of his
speech last night was to arouse public
interest in the preservation of birds
showing the Importance of their part
in the economy Of nature.
Prof. Peal son has invitations to
speak in several States.
The news & observer., 1905-11-22
BUY A
GOOD
PIANO
~sIF YOU
BUY ONE
AT ALL.

You only buy Piano once in life
time if you buy a good one to begin
with, and a good Piano can be bought
cheap. pretentious poorly made affair
that has fair face but a false heart.
A handsome case is often made to di
rect attention from defective tone.
Slip your fingers over the KEYS of
The news & observer., 1905-11-22
No. .
WcStbOund

Trains Nos. I and 4 CONNECT at
Goldsboro with A. G. L. trains as fol-
lows: No. Al. Southbound; No. AZ.
Northbound; and with Southern Rail-
way trains, No. Ill, Westbound; and
No. 1876, Eastbound.
Trains Nos. and 3 connect at
Goldsboro with Southern Railway
trains as follows: No. 108, East
bound; No. 1876, Westbound; and with
A. c. l.. trains No. 49, Southbound;
No. 4S, Northbound.
Pullman Sleeping Car and Parlor
Car Service has been discontinued for
the season.
The news & observer., 1905-11-22

Louisville. KY. Nov. 2O.-At least
three men will seek election as State
Senator when the Legislature con-
venes. The candidates ar William B.
Taldeman, editor of the Louisville
Times, who will formally announce
his candidacy tomorrow; Senator c..
F. Blackburn. incumbent, and Judge
Thomas H. Paynter, of the Kentucky
Court of Appeals.
The news & observer., 1905-11-22

ROBBERY AT ELLINGTON.
This at POstOffice But the Booty is
Small
Especial to News and observ

Especial to News and Observer
Ellington, N. c., Nov. 20.-The
postoffice here was robbed during
Friday night, the door being broken
open and the desk in the office pried
open with a crow bar
Two registered letters were taken,
as we'll as $500 in cash and $500 in
stamps. There is no clue to the rob-
berS.
The news & observer., 1905-11-22

Columbia, S. c.. Nov. 2O.-The ne
gro who today made the confession to
an assault OH white woman III Cam
den, and who. it was feared would be
lynched by citizens of that place, was
quietly removed from the Camden jail
and brought to the penitentlary here
for safe keeping
The news & observer., 1905-11-22

SEABOARD
A,p LINE RAILWAY
Between points North, East, South
and Southwest,
Schedule in effect July 2, 1905.
Trains leave Raleigh.
NORTHBoUND.
No. "a at 100 a. m. daily for Nor
folk, Richmond, Washington, New
York and points north and northwest.
Pullman drawing room sleeping cars
to Portsmouth, Washington and Jersey
City.
NJ. 3S at 11.0O a. m. daily for
Portsmouth, Norfolk, where conrec-
tions are made with steamers for
Washington, Baltimore, New York.
Boston, Providence and Nypan fW
New York Pullman to Portsmouth.
No. sc at 11.5O a. m. daily Tor RichS
mond. Washington and New York
Connects at Richmond with C. & o.
for points West. Has day coaches to
Washington, pullman Sleeping Car to
Jersey City and Dining car.
sOUTHBoUND.
No. Al 400 p. m. daily for all local
COIlASClS dL 11dlllCL AOl WIZ
mington and Charlotte. Pullman Sleep
ing car for Atlanta where connections
are made for all points Southwest.
No. 43 at lis p. m. daily for jack
sonville, Tampa and all Florida points.
connects at Hamlet for Atlanta. Pull
man sleeping cars to Jacksonville and
dining car to Hamlet.
No 81 at 3.25 a. m. for all points
South: Atlanta, Charlotte, Whining
ton, Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville
and all points in the southwest.
No. 80 at 500 y. m. daily except
Sunday. Shoo-Fly local train between
Raleigh and Weldon with connections
for LouisbL-g, oxford and Warrenton.
No. 20 Shoo-Fiy sally except Sun.
day between Weldon and Raleigh with
connection from Warrenton, Oxford
and Louisburg. Arrives Raleigh 1915
q. m
For farther information relative to
rates aad time tables, address
H. a. MORSON, C. P. & It. A.,
Raleigh. N. G
c. B. RYAN, G. p. a.,
Portsmouth. Va
The news & observer., 1905-11-22

PIANO

There-have you ever heard sweetcr
clearer. more LIQUID melody than tha."
Never. We guarantee every piano we
SELL What else can we offer? Prices,
come in and we will talk, them over to
YOUR satisfaction also terms.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-21
SUES FOR DAMAGES.
Two Thousand Dollars on Account Of
Gopher gun IN Bickngll House.

The shooting in which a gopher
gun figured and in which James L.
Lewis was the victim last February
has become the occasion of a 81, 900
suit for damages. The case was FL
ed Saturday and will probably be
tried at the coming term of court.
The incident on which the suit is
founded transp;red last winter at
the farm house of Spencer Bick-
neil NORTH Of town The house
was unoccupied, and a gopher gun
had been Set in the front room, Mr..
Bicknell saws 10 kill squirrels that
infested the premises. Mr.. Lewis,
in his capacity Of real estate agent
was showing an eastern man over
the place. The buyer expressed a
desire to look inside the house.
Mr.. Lewis led the way, and as the
door opened, the gun was discharg-
ed. The complaint Of Mr. Lewis in
the damage suit says 22 of the shot
were discharged into his leg in and
about the knee, as a result of which
he suffered great mental and bodily
anguish. Two thousand dollars
damages is asked, and also the sum
of $66 special damages for expense
of a physician and nurse.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-21
THEIR ERRl1ND.

Corvallis ought to give CHEEKY
greeting to the Good Roads men
when they assemble here tomorrow
from all over the state. Their er-
rand is one of glad tidings. They
are missionaries il a cause that
means much for the veal of the
people. Their purpose IS to dis
seminate information and create
sentiment for better public roads.
It is a truth that the people had
just as well be travelling over hard,
smooth turnpikes as to drag their
weary way through mud and mud
holes. It is as easily within their
reach to have roads with a surface
as smooth as Main, street of Cor
wallis as it is to have the mudridden
and soaked highways they
now use. The added happiness and
comfort as we'll as the greatly in
creased profit. to result by the change
to farm life and farm homes would
be incalcu1able With the rural
telephone and the rural free deliv-
cry belongs a road as good in win
ter as in summer and as good at
any time as a city street. The
only reason why things are not so
adjusted already, is that there has
not been enough agitation for the
change. 1t is human nature tc
live along in rut if no one agita-
ties. The reforms of the world
each advance step of civilization
are the product of the agitator
The men who come tomorrow are
the Garrisons, the Summers, the
Phillips's, trying to break the slave
fetters of bad roads and free the
people for happier, better lot
They are agitators who ought t.
be thousand times welcome, ane
Corvallisites ought to meet them
learn of them, catch in ,piratioi
from them, and cooperate will
them.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-21
WHICH WILL wlNs
And What will the Score bes-Great
Game on Collage Field Friday.

What will the score be, and
which will win? That is a ques.
ton uppermost in the minds Of
many, concerning the game to be
played on OAC field Friday after
noon. The Willamette eleven is
coming UP with a special train of
rooters, confident of victory. 1t is
team that is as strong as any team
in the Northwest from the stand
point OF straight football. It has a
line that cannot be pierced. Mutt
nomah couldn't do it; Eugene
couldn't do it Can OAC do it
that is question.
Some people say OAC will be
stronger Friday than at any time
this season. = Some changes have
been made, and some other things
have been done to strengthen fea-
lures that were weak at Eugene.
In the three games ahead of them,
Steckle's men have chance to re-
deem whatever they may have lost
in prestige,-and they know it,
The Willamette game won with a
clean sco.e would put them at the
head of the list. If they play the
game they played against Pullman,
they will, without a doubt. win.
In any event, the quality of ball
that will be played will be worth
the while to see. Followers Of the
game all over the state are going to
attend 4 delegation is coming
down iron Eugene, and many will
Be here from Portland. 4 special
train VIII bring up the Salem team
and crowd, and another special is tc
come from independence. It will
be the last game OF the season on
/ OAC feId. The crowd IS certain
/ to be q stem winder.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-21
WITH BURNT CORK.
Music and Mirth-A Changed Min
strelsy- Many were There.

There was minstrelsy at the OPP
era House Sattfday nigthfs It was
rninistrelsy with songs, jokes, burnt
cork and end NET, and yet there
were lacking things that used to be
prominent III the ministrelsy OF the
days when men of now were boys.
There were roIicking end men with
big mouths. made bigger in appear
ance by red paint about the lips,
and there was the interlocutor
There was the olio with it's songs
alternating with jokes and the
clash and bang of the orchestra.
There was the man with the bones
and another with a to tambouripe, but
neither was as strenuous with his
instrument as end men used to be-.
It was indeed a. changed uiinstrelsy.
and yet, largely for the better. That
of the old days always had large
asset of coarseness, which was hurl-
ed at the audience for wit. When
the end men lacked native wit,
there was often attempt made to
make up the loss with. jokes bor-
dering many times on vulgarity.
Not so with the black comedians
of last Saturday night. It was a
performance as clean as a church
entertainment. The songs were
fresh and crisp, and the jokes clean
and harmless. There was music by
an orchestra that was 6t for royalty
There was a pretty little farce II
which the funny man was funny
and as cute as he could be. There
was quartette singing with unity
and sweetness of voice seldom
heard. There was a contortionisI
whose feats amazed those who saw
them. There was much to de
light and nothing to offend, as will
be freely acknowledged by all O
the large audience that was in at
tendance. The performers were
Richard & Pringles' minstrels,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-21

Do you shave yourself? Well
just keep in mind that our Witch
Hazel Extract is distilled extract
and does not contain. one drop of
wood alcohol. Price, bottle, IS.
Graham & Wells.