davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1905-11-07
TO GODS SERVICE.
The Conservation of Ok
ford's New Church.
Bishop Cranberry, of Ashland, Virgin
ia, Conducts The Impressive Ser
vice of Dedica'ing the Build
inq to Sacred Uses.
(Speial to News and Observer)

oxford, n. c., Nov. 6.--Sunday Nov.
5th will long be remembered by all
who were present at the services of the
Methodist church as q day made pc
cuiiarly sacred by the conservation or
the Methodist temple of worship.
The day daWned beautifully bright
ana peasant. All the churches of the
emn service and only the ringing of
town were closed in honor of the SOL
the bell of the Methodist church peal
ed out a summons to holy worship.
Autumn's roses anG chrysanthe-
NUNS with ferns and evergreens ad-
dcd to the charm of earths sweetest
offering, to the altar The building
was flied and many stood outside the
doors to catch at least Soun0 of
the words of the reverend Bishop, who
now in his seventy-siXth wear lad
home in Asheland Va, to lead in the
grand conservation.
The venerable divine entered the
church with the pastor, Rev. +. NJ.
ShambeTger as the choir, composed OF
members of all the churches, with
Mrs. Kite Hyys Fleming as organiSt,
sang "Ye Gates Lift Up Your Heads"
Then followed the usual morning
morning service after which Bishop
I3ranberry chose as his text Phillip
plans 3rd hapter and 3rd verse, For
We are the circumcision, which Wol =
ship God in the spirit and rejoice in
Christ Jesus, and have no confidence
in the flesh"
His sermon was grand in the beauty
of ideas and expression gradually
working. up to the lofty conclusion
that the heart is the true temple Of
worship and the highest praise is the
hearts true melody"
Highly favored were the people who
listened to the words of inspiration
as they fell from the lips of the aged
man of God.
After the sermon the trustees OF
the church were called forward by
the bishop formally to present the
building for conservation. The
stewards of the church also stood IN
the chancel, when the hartman of the
board of trustees Mr.. Richmond L.
Brown, in very impressive manner
read the words of presentation to the
bishop which was followed by the sol
emn prayer of dedication, after Whlch
the whole congregation joined with
the choir in singing
Il love tiny kingdom Lord
The house of thine abode
The hurh our blest Redeemer bought
With his own precious blood.
love thy church O, God.
Her VII before Thee stand
Dear as the apple of thine eye
And craven on Thy hand
The news & observer., 1905-11-07
Desperate Women De-
mand Work for Men.
THEY UTTER THREATS
BaIfour Faces Deputation Almost as
Remarkable as That Which Marched
to Versailles Asking Bread of
Louis Sixteenth. BaIfour Lacks
the French Kings Tact.
(By the Associated Press. }

London, Nov. 6.-The desperate
condition of the poor of London was
brought to the notice of Premier Bal
four today by a remarkable deputa-
ton of the wives and other women rel
atives of the unemployed who did not
hesitate to tell the premier that unless
something is speedily done to lessen
the sufferings there would be blood
shed.
Don't forget that hungry men are
desperate men," said one of the speak,
ers, who all had the same tale to tell
of husbands out of work and starving
wives and children Enormous crowds
of women from all parts of London
marched through the streets headed
by deputation which Mr.. Balfour re-
ceived at the office of the local govern
ment board.
Only thirty of the women were adj
mitted to the presence Of Mr.. Balfour,
The premier was very sympathetic.
He acknowledged that the evil was
very great but he had little to suggest
in the way of alleViation eXceut an
expression of hope that public charity
will come to the aid of the unem-
ployed. He deprecated the Socialistlc
suggestion that industries should be
started at the national expense for the
benefit of the unemployed as callcu-
lated to destroy tine springs of enter
prise and energy of the nation.
At the close of Mr.. Belfour's speech
of despair" as the delegates described
it. Mrs. Crooks, wife of William
Crooks, a labor party member OF the
House of Commons, and several other
women excitedly invited Mr.. Balfour
to come and live among them for a
few months. The premier remarked
that he was quite aware that nothing
he had said could be other than dis
appointing. They had his genuine
sympathy, and he felt most acutely the
magnitude of the evil from which they
were suffering.
A mass meeting of the women was
held later TO hear the report of the
delegation.
Mr.. Crooks, NJ. P, said that Mr.. Bal
four's reply to the delegation was un-
worthy of the premier of a great coun-
try. The mention of Mr.. Balfour
name was greeted with a storm or
hiSSeS.
The news & observer., 1905-11-07
GREENSBORO MAKES READY.
The Sessions OF the Western North
Carolina Conference Opens There
Neutrality-suspicious. Preiimi-
nary Business Today.
Especial to News and Observer

Greensboro, ~ c., Nov. 6.-The ar
rangements for entertaining the West
ern North Carolina Conference of the
NJ. E. church have all been completed,
a directory giving homes of guests,
delegates and preachers and all other
necessary information has been COM
pleted, printed and distributed. While
the regular sessions of the Confer
ence do not commence till Wednesday
there will be some business on Tues
day, not requiring the attention of the
full Conference and which necessitated
the arrival of some of the visitors to-
night.
The County Board of Education Sat
urday among other matters, ordered
the building of a new school house in
Oak Ridge township.
The Carolina Real Estate and In
vestment Company are improving the
property they recently purchased west
of town. They have let a contract to
grade it and lay it off in blocks, streets
and building lots.
Mr. M. l.. Stewart, of the firm of
Revill & Vanstory, horse dealers and
cotton buyers, of Fayetteville, died al
his home Friday night. The remains
accompanied by members of his family
and nearby friends. reached here Sat
urday morning with Pythian honors.
He was a native of Guilford and a
brother of Mr.. j. M. Stewart. of
Greensboro. He leaves a wife and
four sons, and was universally eS-
tcemed here where he had long been
engaged in the livery business before
going to Fayetteville five years ago.
The news & observer., 1905-11-07

celebrated lawyer, a member of the
Chicago firm of Moses, Rosenthal &
Kennedy.
He was the founder of John Mar
shall Day, and was a captain in the
Confederate army. He was sixty
eight years of age.
Colonel Moses came to Asheville
with his family some time ago, and
leased a house in this city, intending
to spend the winter here.
Judge Jeter C. Pritchard left today
for Richmond Va, where the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals con-
venes Thursday for a months session.
Judge Pritchard goes by way of Knox
Vile, Tenn, and Lexington, Ky.
A detailed description of the man
found dead at Morganton, who was
believed to be John Pate, the Madison
County murderer, has been received
here, and this description convinces
Sheriff Reed that the dead man is not
Pate and that the murderer is still at
large
Summons has been served on j. >.
West and w M. Jones, of this city,
attac hing local property of the Su-
preme council Royal Arcanum. The
attachment is the result of suit
brought by Armistead Burwell, of
Charlotte, against the Supreme Coun-
ell for breach of contract The sum-
mons is returnable before the next
term of Mecklenburg Superior Court.
The news & observer., 1905-11-07

local candidates have secured scant
attention. 1t is agreed that the cam
paignA over the suffrage amendment
mas been one Of the most exciting and
bitter IN the history of the State, the
Democratic party, especially in Bal
timore, being squarely divided into
two factions the pro-amendment
forces being led by Senator German,
and the antis by Senator Raynor and
Governor Warfeld, with the Republi-
cans united under the leadership of
Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte.
Tonight the chairman of the Re-
publican and Democratic State Com
mittees predict a victory for their re-
spective parties, though, on account
of the Democratic division the feeling
of the confidence is much more ap-
parent among the Republican man
ayers than with the Democrats. Re-
publican Chairman Hanna maintains
that the suffrage amendment will be
defeated by $4,000 majority. Demo-
cratic Chairman Vandiver declined to
name figure, but expressed conf
dence in the adoption of the amend
ment and the election of State Comp
troller, the only State office to be
filled.
The news & observer., 1905-11-07
HOLD YOUR COTTON.
President Winston Advises Farmers
to Hold Cotton for Twelve Cents.

(Special to News and Observer
Kenansville, n. c., Nov. 6.-This has
been a great day in the county of
Dublin. A large crowd of farmers
and other citizens gathered to attend
the meeting of the Farmers PrOtec-
tive Association, and to hear addresses
by President George T. Winston and
DR.. TAFT Butler, of the A. and M.
College. DR.. Winston spoke mainly
upon the necessity of practical, indus
trial education. He congratulated the
farmers upon the increase in the price
of cotton and advised them to hold it
for twelve cents. The address OF DR..
TAFT Butler was mainly on stock rails
ing, and he interested the farmers who
are raising better stock than hereto
fore and improving their stock, as well
as adopting improved methods OF
farming in every department or agrl-
culture.
Tonight President Winston is ad-
dressing the students of James Sprunt
Institute on "The Work OF woman,
and is delighting his large audience.
There are now one hundred students
at the institute and it is meeting win
great success. DR.. WinstOn's address
today has been pronounced one or the
finest ever heard in Duplin county
and Duplin people have heard all the
great orators of the State.
The news & observer., 1905-11-07
Stick TO STORY
That Scott Killed Five
On the Berwind.
Adams and Sawyer Tske Stand. De-
tense Object to Introduction OF Log
book TO Show That Sawyer Had
Been FIogged.
Especial to News and Observer

especial TO News ana ODSeINeI.J
Wilmington, n. c., Nov. 6.-Thc
trial of Robert Sawyer and Arthur
Adams charged with mutiny and
murder on the schooner Harry a. Ber
wind was resumed in the Federal
court today, both defendants going
on the witness stand and detailing
the crime at length, placing the kill
ing of all five men at the door of
Scott before whom they confessed to
having stood in mortal terror on bOard
the ship.
Witnesses were introduced by the
government to show discrepancies in
their statement at the preliminary
trial and in the higher court, but their
testimony was shaken little by the
long and tedious cross examination
by the district attorney.
The evidence was about to close to-
night when the defense objected to
the introduction of the logbOok TO
prove that the captain before he was
killed hag flogged Sawyer for insuhor=
dination and insolence. The presiding
Judge gave the attorneys until tomor
row morning to etie uthorities upon
the question
The tril continues to be largely at
tended, the greatest evidene being
manifested in the proceedings.
That one man without the sympathy
if his three shipmates counl murder
five other members of the crew on the
ship is regarded as almost increditable,
yet the stories of Adams and Sawyer
coincide so perfectly and are told in
such a way as to inspire confidence.
The negroes are all much above the
average in intelligence of their race,
but Scott is the smartest of the three
and tells an equally plausible tale.
The log book contains very grave
charges aginst Sawyer, who is a black
West India negro, a subject of great
Britain Adams is a yellow negro and
claims st. Vincent's Island. another
British possession. as his home. Opin-
ion is divided as to the guilt of the
two negroes now on trial.
The news & observer., 1905-11-07
ENDORSED BY MINISTER'S.
Recorder SharlnOnhOusc's Action in
Putting stop TO Gambling ut
the County Fair Meet
Wins OCmmcn-
datiOn.
fspecial to News and Observer. }

Especial to News and Observer
Charlotte, n. c., Nov. 6.-At the
regular monthly meeting of the min
isterial association of Charlotte held
in the parlors Of the Y. M. G. A. this
morning at 1890 o'clock, the follow
ing resolution regarding the action of
Recorder Shannonhouse in putting It
stop to gambling at the recent county
fair meet, was unanimously passed:
We heartily endorse the brave and
patriotic efforts of Recorder Shan
nOnhouse to rid the Mecklenburg fair
of all features of gambling, fakes and
fakirs It is our belief that the finan-
cial success of the fair ought not to
be desired at the expense of the moral
purity of the community.
The news & observer., 1905-11-07
EXCITING AND BITTER.
The Campaign in Maryland Which
Closed Last Night.
lRv the Associated Press

Baltimore. Nd, Nov. 6-Though
the campaign in Maryland practically
closed Saturday night so far as Npub-
lie meetings were concerned, the lead
ers and party workers in the CITY
wards and in the counties spent n
busy day in giving the finishing
touches to the final arrangements for
tomorroW's battles. Today's morn
ing and afternoon papers We're replete
with fervid addresses to voters. all be-
ing devoted to the proposed amend
ment TO the constitution to bar illit-
crate voters. particularly negroes. To
such an extent has this issue monop-
olized public interest that another
proposed amendment to secure good
roads in the State has hardly peen
mentioned, and the legislative ana
The news & observer., 1905-11-07
Columbia Goes to Pieces.
(By the Associated Press.)

IBY JIlC NSSOCIdIGU I 5SS'J
New York Nov. 4.-Completely
outplayed, Columbia suffered the worst
football defeat in her history at Amer
lean league park this afternoon being
beaten by Yale by the score of SO to
0. 1t was Yales game from the very
outset Every play was quick and
we'll directed. The back field worked
as one man in dashing through the
holes made by the linemen and drag
ging on for yard after yard with the
whole Columbia team hanging onto
them. 1t seldom required more than
one play to make it first down. Tripp,
Bigelow and Forbes comprised an ir-
resistible secondary attack, and Shev-
lin always good for 5 or 10 yards.
He made one 90-yard dash from the
kickoff through the whole Columbia
team and over one goal line. but the
ball was brought back for holding.
The news & observer., 1905-11-07
Mrs. Margarett shlpp Tn..

The numerous friends of Mrs. Mar
garet Busbee Ship, well-known in
North Carolina as a charming writer,
will regret to to learn that she is suf-
fering from what is SO far a mild at
tack of diptheria at her home on the
corner of Wilmington and Lane streets
in Raleigh.
Mrs. Shipp had been troubled with
throat affection but there were symp-
toms of diptheria only yesterday
morning.
Mr.. Thos. s. Fuller, of the firm of
Pou and Fuller, is also a sufferer from
the disease, although in his case, as
with Mrs. Shipp. the trouble is of a
mild form.
The news & observer., 1905-11-07
JUDGE SETTLES PORTRAIT.
The Presentation Today in the SUI
DTeme Court.

There will be presented at 10 olock
this morning in the Supreme court
Immediately after the court convenes
a handsome oil portrait of the late
Justice of the Supreme court and
United States Judge Thomas Settle. OF
Greensboro.
The presentation will be made by
ex-Judge w. +. Bynum. Jr., of Green's
boro. and the portrait will be received
by Chief Justice Clark 1t will be
placed with the portraits of the other
judges which adorn the walls of the
Supreme court room.
There are in the city to attend
the presentation Mrs. w. P. Beall ana
MRS. b. G. Sharpe, of Greensboro.
daughters, and Hon. Thos. Settle, of
Asheville, son of the late Judge Set
tie. Ex-Judge Bynum also reached
the city yesterday afternoon.
The news & observer., 1905-11-07
MANY BALES AWAIT SHIPMENT.
Hotel Changes Management-Banl
and Trust Company to Build
a Home.
Especial to News and Observer)

Monroe, n. c., Nov. 6.-The Monroe
cotton market was quite lively Satur-
day The price went as high as IL
cents. and there was lots of the fleecy
staple on the market. The platforms
and storage houses are full owing to
the scarcity of cars in which to ship it.
The new Central Hotel changed
management today. Mr.. j. H. Boyte,
who has been in charge, retired, and
Mr.. n. u Russell, proprietor of the
Gloucester Hotel, assumed control OF
the New Central. Mr.. Russell Will
conduct both hotels
The Waxhaw Banking and Trust
Company, which was organized some
time ago, is preparing to erect hand
some brick building at that place for
its quarters. Mr.. r. a. Morrow, DR..
j. NJ Belk, and others from Monroe,
are interested.
The news & observer., 1905-11-07
COL. ADOLPH MOSES DEAD.
He Was Prominent Lawyer OF ChI-
caco. and Once Served as a
Captain in the Confea-
crate Army.
(special TO News and Observer

Especial to News and observer ,
Asheville, N. c., Noy. 6-CoL
Adciph Moses. Of Chicago, one OF the
most prominent lawyers OF that CITY,
died here this morning from stfohe
of paralysis received ao0ut TWO "eeA9
sin cr;tical. was considered TO be
greatly improved and he was thought
fo he recovering until early this morn
inc when he began to sink rapidly.
and at eight O'Clock he died. His
remain we're conveyed to Chicago
this afternoon. accompanied by his
ia nilv colonel Moses was a widely
The news & observer., 1905-11-07

last night Mayor Geo. e. Hood spoke
in the afternoon of Erastus Edwards
store nthe northern part of the city
to a large audience. His speech was
both eloquent and convincing.
Both Mr.. Jno. A. Oates, of Fay
etteville, and Mr.. w. G. Douglas, of
Raleigh, whose splendid speeches last
night were SO much enjoyed and ap-
preciated, will ever be cherished
grateful remembrance by the many
who heard them.
The news & observer., 1905-11-07
Lafayette and Penn Tie.
(By the Associated Press.)

University of Pennsylvania and La
fayette football elevens played a tie
game here today, both tOuchdoWns
being scored in the opening half.
For the first Is minutes of play La
fayette clearly outplayed the local
eleven, but soon Pennsylvania found
herself and the EastOn boys could
make but little impression on the
Pennsylvania line.
The news & observer., 1905-11-07
Death OF An Aged Lady.

Especial to News and Observer
oxford, n. c., Nov. 6.-Mrs. Brown,
the aged mother of Mr. $. S. Brown,
died Sunday morning at their home on
College street. The funeral took place
fron4ethe residence this afternoon. and
tho burial was in ElWood cemetery.
The news & observer., 1905-11-07
The Tigers Kicked Out.

(By the Associated Press.)
Princeton. n. j., Nov. 4.-Prince-
ton suffered her first defeat of the
season today when Dartmouth ma "
tho only score and won the game s
to 0. Princetons men were handi-
capped by poor physical condition.
The news & observer., 1905-11-07
sIidldies Beat Penn State College
CIV the Associated Press. )

Annapolis. Md, Nov. 4.-Pensyi-
vania State College was defeated here
today by the Midshipmen by a score
of II to s. The NaNaI Academy team
played the best game of the season
ents.
The news & observer., 1905-11-07

A man has to run for an office TO
find out how many people there are
who are sure he is a knave.
The news & observer., 1905-11-07

A prophet is without votes in his
own party.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-28
Ttir $500 nad) 9eutt9lano.

Deutib. ameritaniide Beitungen
tperoen i'm alten 8aterlano nit grD.
Sem Snterefie eeleien, neil iie iih
fret ausipreben unb bdufig BON briis
ben mebr 0euigteiten unb 0eahrih.
ten bringen, als bic beuti6en Aeis
tungen ielbit. Die rssreie BreiIe fiir
TeIas" 1T oriben iiberal, uobin iie
aeianot tuiro, elm iebr germ eeiebener
@aft uno tann ftb rlbmen, Nner.
tennung uno Wiiroieung gu finben,
Die aus aablreiben 8riefen an uns,
iotpte an Oieienigen, melbe oas Blatt
an ibre 8eruanoten idbifen, berpDr.
3ebt. Wer oaber ieinen Germanoten
uno 5reunoen cine Sreube ertpeifen,
ibnen Elm milItommenes 8ei6enf
MAIDEN min, Der beitelle fir fie bic
nJreie Breife fiir Teras". Das Sns
tereiie fiir Tegas, tpie iiberbaupt fir
ben Staat uno bic @egenb, NOD bic
Wermanoten uobnen. ift in Deutlh.
Lamb iebr lebbaft uno es lit un.nDgs
lib, in Brinatbriefen cine 10 griino.
libe auftldrung uno 8el1reibuna
oes fremoen 2anoes gu geben, uie
oies Die nJreie YreKe" alIm6hent.
lih tbut. SIR ben geringen Breis
BON So nerienben mir pprtDfrei unler
reibbaltiges Wobenblatt auf elm Sabr
an iraeno cine Norefe i'm Nuslanbe.
Die esreie VreiSe fir 9eraS VubI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-28
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the" "FRE1E
PREssE FUER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-offices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico, in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavenng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER Texas"
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State OF
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-28
Nn OaS Ynblttuul.

Die nTreie 8reiie fir Teras" tuiro
an iber $50 &oitofficen nerianot, uno
bat eine erDRe 8erbreitun9 in Der
geabbar= &epublit Werito, i'm Snbia.
ner=9erritOriun, uno Otlabpme.
SIR @irfulati0nss@e in 9eras
eritredt fib pun @alpelton bis biuauf
nab Denifon, ppm auBeriten Often
biz nab 81 !ealo i'm fernen @elten;
es fHlieBt ielbituerftdnblib nit be.
ionhers sablreihen 2eiern oas oi6t-
beiieoelte Wittel>Teras anb ben Gab.
meiten elm. Guh in Werito bat fis
cine ar0Be Gerbreitpna,
Sipei Neiieube itno beItanoia,
jabrein, iabraus i'm Sntereiie oes
8lattes unterpeas uno fiibren benz
ielben i'm 8erein NIT unieren riibris
gen 2Dtal Gaenten fertp65reno
neue 2eier au,
Sn Inbetrabt oieier 9batiahen III
Die nSreie BreHe". wo es itb barum
banoelt, bic oeutibe 8eo5lteruna au
erreiben. has bette Anseiae Nse'
biam M gtaate Teras.