davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKET,
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool Aug 3 D. m.-COTTON-Spot in rnoderat.
demand with prices points lower: American mdding
fair $500: good midding. 6O4d: mddling, 5eOd: low
middlinS. 574d; good ordinary. sod. ordinary
The sales OF the DAY were 5000 bales OF which 500
for speculation and included
Receipts s0o0 bales including 1000 Futures
Opened steady closed
dlinS. August 5.7gd August and September s.
September October. 7Sd October and November
5TSd: November ard December, 579d December Jan
5sOd January and February 5sld: February and
March, asia; March and April. 5S2d: April and May.
5S2d: May June 5.s3d: June aud July. 6s3d
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04
MUST PAY TROY SALARIES.
State League President Says Striking Ball
Players Will Get Pay Due.

Troy, X. y. Aug. 3.-At a conference held here
last night between President Farrell Of the State
League and the officials Of the local baseball asso-
ciston Manager Bacon asked that each player
he fined the Two weeks salary which is due for
the action in refusing TO play Tuesday.
To-day Manager Bacon notified President Bennett
q the local association that because Of illness he
would be unable to discuss the situation. and
result nothing definite done the meeting
This morning further than 10 assure the players
thsr the salaries would be paid by the league il
by the Troy management.
President Farrell has stated that unless Mr.
Bacon pays the salaries the team will have a new
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04
contract prices in the local market to-day

COTTON-he local market for spot cotton closed quiet
at points advance the basis OF middling up
land and ll2c for mddng gulf Sales 200 bales deliv-
ered on contract. Southern teIe-
eraphed follows: Galveston quiet sc lower al l0s
Mobile quiet, unchanged. 10ssc sales 80 bales
Sayanna5 generally held higher at 1elac: safes 1lS
balcs. baltimore nominal at 107sc: Lou net.
unchanged al lO9sc; wOrleans quiet unchanged at
l0!@e; sales. 425 bales; Memphis quiet unchanged al
le1ec sales, 100 bales. Estimated receipts at leading
points for to-day. Al Houston, 2O0o to 1900 against
1879 last week aud 15+ last year; Galveston $500
1900. against AGA last week and year and
NeW-oTloans 1000 70 2OOO against 2.645 last and
III last
Receipts at the and interior points to-day com
pared with the same day last week and year:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04
PHILADELPHIA. 8; DETROIT, 2.

Philadelphia, Aug 3.-Philadelphia defeated De-
troit to-day by one in spirited contest Null
len pitched good ball until the seventh inning.
when with the bases full. he gave base balls,
sending the that tied the score. A moment
later a single sent in the winning run Ihe score
r. H. 2.
T,huadeI,bia ....o Ks l
Detroit .............O o. .
Batteries-Muen and Clark; Cosley and Schreek CIn-
pires-McCarthy and Connors- Attendance. 5.0sS
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04
BOSTON. 3; CLEVELAND. 0.

Boston, Aug. 3.-Tannehn pitched a three hit
game to-day while Boston punched hits OFF Hess
and won to 0. Bernhardt injured by a
batted ball and withdrew. Word was received
from Cleveland to-day that Lajoe and Stovall will
not join the team until next week, and that Lajoie
will be unable resume playing before August 20
The score:
Boston ............o Ks >
Cleveland ...........0 90 =
Batteries-Tannehiu and Criger Bernhard Hess and
Uupire-Connoly. Attendance 49,
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04
sHUT0UT FOR THE BRoOKLYNS.
Superbas Lose Poorly Played Game to Reds
by Score of to o.

Cincia-ati Aug. 3.-Cincinnati whitewashed the
eUperbzs here to-day by score OF 8 to O. Chech,
who pitched for the home team was in rare form
and allowed only five scattered hits
The fielding os the visitors poor. Corcoran
put up a weak exhibition at short for Cincinnati
TIE local men clinched the game in the fourth
iEzizg, when they made three runs. The score:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04
PIRATES BUY A PITCHER.

Bloomington, IL. Aug. 3.-Pitcher Edward Kim
sla Of the local Three 'I'' League team was to-
day sold the Pittsburg National League team
fm SLUgo. He VIII report at the end OF the season.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04
CH1cAGo. 6: WASHINGTON. 0.

Washington, Aug 3-Chicago batted Adams out
of the box in the first inning to-day and defeated
washington easily by the score Of to o. The
score
c,;o.o o o o O O o o Is 10
WasL3reton .....O 90 /
F,a-+erie=-Adarrs Townsend and Heyden; Smith and
Mcfarland Tupire-O Iaughlin- Attendance-3640
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04
CONTRACTS AND RELEASES.

President Puiam Of the National League yes
terday issued the following contracts and release:
SonJracts-Nith 81. Louis, Harry Arndt for 1906.
wiz Chcago. John Lobert, 1905 and 1906
tseease-By Cincinnati, Frank G. Hahn uncon-
oIu0naIy. '
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04

Cash quotations were follows: FLOUR steady:
WHEAT No 2 spring 81 O5asI 10: No 5. s5oGs1 Os:
5se Fse Sss So sSc 40 No S'E whis aaasoss ~
white 2SS. d29c: RYE. . 59i1 G60c; BARLEY good
feeding seG3se fair choice mailing. 4144c. FIsI
SEED. No l. 81 GO: Nc No-thxestern 81 sS; cIOvF1f
So %. PORK. Dbl. SD 45GS12 so LARD per
"a, 81 30GS7 32lz: CUT MEATS. short ribs sides
e0sel $saSs Izzs snort clear sdes tooxsdl ~ - %
SIS so; WTIISSE1Y basis OF high wines 81 %. On the
Produce Exchange; BUTTER steady: creaTneres. 1I0
20lac daires. 1641Slsc; EGGS steady: mark.
included 16c; frsts 17l4c: prime 19c extras. elc
CHEESE firm 10s. G111sc.
Dr,Iuth Aug S.-CIose-wFTEAT-N Northern 81 o.
No Northern. 99c; September. new. s4&c September
old s93@c.
Milwaukee. Aug. s.-wHEAT steady: No Northern.
81 10gS1 IOt: No Northern 81 O5GS1 90: September
$3.50 bid RYE. No !. 6Ol9c. BARLEY. . sic:
sompIe 45a5Oo; CORN. September. 559sc bid
Philadelphia. Aug. 3-WHEAT steady: contrast grade.
August S4GS4isc. CORN quiet; August 6Ol56Ozc OATS
weak: No white natural SSc; No white Clipped. S6c
BUTTER nrmi extra western creamery. 22l3c.
nearby prints. 24c EGGS active: nearby fresh. fStsc
off; nearby fresh 1sc, mark: Western fresh $50
10c. mark. CHEESE quiet: New-Torb full cream.
dIOlsc domeJtic Swiss 11G1<c Recspts-FIour a00O
bb $4,000 70 in sacks wheat. 27 900 bush: corn.
bush; $4,000 bush shipments-Wheat. 14.soo bush:
corn. 81 600 bush; oats Il. bush.
Minneapolis. aug. 3-WHEAT-Cssh No Nor+h~r,
closed 81 ora Northern 81 September Sgssc-
DeceInber STAG. FLOCR-A undertone deveIo
ing IN the RsrSst nrst patents . seGs6 OS:
Patents S. T5S5 50 fst clears S49s4 To-
So 65GS2 %. BRAN AND SFIORTS-In bulk S12 T5ds1s:
shorts. in bulk s1Sqs1s 5 -four mid1lnss. bulk sl6
ST. Louis. Aug. a--CIose: wHEAT-No 9 red cash.
s1FSc September. Size: December. s31z 6s3sc: No
hard S5GsSc. COFscs-No cash. 52c; September 5Iisc
December. 431sc- OATS-No . cash. &c; septernber.
269sc: December. &c; No . white. S2ac-
Toledo Aug. 3.-CT.OvEsRSEED-Cas 81 so sskst.
October S. go bid Decenber 50 s73s bid: Janua-
bid ALSIKE-August. s. 25 bid. TIMOTHY. prime.
81 57is
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04
NEw-ENeLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Al IaverhilI-HaverhiII. g Lawrence. i.
Al Fan River-Fal River. 10: Nashua. (hrst game)
Fall River. q: Nashua, o tsecOnd game.
At New-Redford-Ne Bedford Il; Tauton 4.
At Lynn-Lynn 4: Concord. 3.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

At New-H -Haven-Brtdgeport: 4 New-Haven. g.
A HartfoTd-Hartford 5: New London. !.
At Holyoke-Holyoka. 4 Norwich. 5.
Al Meriden-Aieriden g; Springfield. 3 first game
thirteen innings. Springfield, 3: Merioen inn
Ings. darkness: second game).
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.

Al Jersey Clty--RochesteT 9; Jersey City, l.
At Newarlz-Montreal. g. Newark. 4.
AT Bastimore-Baltimore. 10; Toronto. ..
At Buffalo game postponed.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04
NAVAL STORES.

market for spirits turpentine firm with gain
Of izc: barrels quoted 6llec. owing
strong the South and well held stocks here
Rosin was quiet about steady 81 "a Cor common
good strained Tar hrmer At s. - for oil barrels
sPfRITs TURPEETINE-on machine barrels. GIG
61t2c.
TAR-s5 5OGs5 10
ROsIN-Con.mon to good strained, SO 60; E. 81 20; F
81 p 81 30: !. 81 80; X. 81 TO NJ. 81 50;
y s. OJ; " c. S. -. and W W. s. 70
STOCK on HAND.
Spirits turpe0.ine. bbls. JOS
Tar. hois -"
Wilmington. Aug 3-SPIR1TS TURPENTINE firm.
5T1 q casks. ROSIN firm 50 10 Did: reepts
315 TAR firm. So bid. receipts. Sc bhls. CRUDE
TURPENTINE firm. s. 80, 81 and 81 *; receipts. 21S
bbls
Savannah Aug. 3.-TCIPENTINE firm. - izc; sales
1i5G bbls: receipts. SI6 shipments. 500 ROSIN firm
receipts ae5 bhls; shipments. % sales, 22t9 Quoted
A. r. c. 81 u. 50 80: z. S3 50 = So - :. ass s4
II 81 10; s. i2=; X. s. II. N. - .. n 81 40 " c.
81 7a: W ". s..
charleston. Aug 3.-TURPENrINE and RosIN. noth-
doing.
London. Aug. s-TuRPENTIasE spirits ass Sd
ROSIN. American strained Ss Cd: fine. rs Cd.
New-Oreans. Aug 3.-Recepts- -R0SiN. 2G3 bh.s:
TURPENTINE 81 bbls exports for Hamburg. 1.uo0 bbs
turpEntiue.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04
Yester-

Foreign coffee markets: Rio--Cofee market barely
STEADY; No Rio s625; exchange u S-led receipts
shipments to Europe, 1000 hags; stock 1I2 900 bags
SantosCoee market steady good average Santos 5S30O
receipts $4,000 bags; stock. 1027 900 bags Hamburg
Coffee market opened 14als pfg higher; az was
net = pfg higher m. Il higher; sales.
00o bags. Havre-Cofee market opened steady and
unchanged ar II m advanced u m.
changed at $50 m. unchanged; total sales. H. 900
bae
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04
NEW-YORK.

Earned rGnsFittsburs- Z; New-Tor. 4 Two-base hits
Brain, E.itchey. Browne. Mertes Three-base hits
Clarke Do7lin Daien. Stolen baseNcCSann. First base
o. baiizOH Leever. witse. Et by pitched hail
-Tv lever. Devlin- Struck Lever 3 by Nc
G.auity. ; Passed balls Bresnahan. =. Wild Pitch-
Witse Hts--Cln LeeyeF, IN innings; Off F1aherty,
z Innings; off MctsInnty. 8 in innings: off Witse
iI1nE Time. 2:eo Umpires-BsuseEine and Emslie.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Bnghamton-BIng 5; Syracuse. =.
At Goversville-A.. J. & G.. 8; Utica. o.
At AIbanv-Aibany s. Troy.
At Wilkesba arre-Scranton, /; Wiikesbarre, 3.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04
The statIstlcal POSITION Of BrazilIan eoffee is


COTTON-The market very and Irregular
feature being August Of the Bureau
tiscs placing the condition OF the at d49 cent
month and 91.6 last
furnishes buieh basis fo-
crop estimates authorities figure maximum
yield of about 100000 and probable minimum of
about 600 bales from the showing by applying the
acreage condition the Yields OF former
But notwithstanding this the market. after bulge
the early afternoon ruled weak toward ths close
under aggressive bear and liquidation Ts OPEN
ing decline OF 50 10 points under liquidation
and bear inspired by lower cables and favorable
weather Covering by tmid shorts rallied prices
closing figures Of the previous shortly
afterward, but later the morning continued bear
liquidation evidence. before mid
day the market 14GD17 points lower Tho pub
lication of the noted above followed
bulge, which, spite OF active selling by leading
fessionas carried October up 1882 general
list about 5ds points higher after which the
ket weakened and closed at net decline OF 1OG15
points. There good support just before close
steaqying the tone but final prices within =
points OF the lowest Sales estimated at 600 900
bales The leading local operator issued circular
In the day to the effect that the present low condition
had been discounted for time being, that
future of the market depended on weather conditions from
now on. 1t reported that this sold
bulge following the report while NewOrleans
be buying. Southern markets unchaaged TO hc
lower.
The of contract prices in the to-day
follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
HighIanders Beat st. Louis and
Keep Up Thinning Streak.
GAMES TO-DAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
AMFRICAN IEAcI-r

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New-Yori ST. Louis. 4 Philadelphia 3: Detroit 2
(eleven innings. Chicago, g: Washington. O
Boston 3: Cleveland. o.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
NATION4L LEAGUE.
Giauts Lose to Pirates After Thir-
teen Straight Wins.
GAMES TO-DA'
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ssr-yo-k 3: Pitsssurg. Boston at Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04
CINCINNATI.
BROOKLYN.

Cincinnati .-.-...-.-----.-...o x-5
Three-hass htz-Dobbs. .: InmIey steinfeldt Stolen
issss-Schle. Malay, Corcoran. Double play-Babb TO
Gessier- First base basOf Jones by pitcher
By Chech. l. Struck out-By Jones. L Time 1870
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04

TNo-base hits-FultZ. keeler, Yeager. Hits-On Pow
eli II in innings; of Hosg; o in ~ innings off
Griffith in IA innings Sacrifice hits-Gleason- @ Sug-
den Stolen bases-Futz o. Elberfed. Conroy (S), Wal
lace Double plays--wilams and Chase; Koehler and
Jones Left hases-New-York. IL; St. Louis g. First
base balls-oT Powell. /: of Hogg p off Griffith. i;
offCJ Glade errors-New-Nork, /:
Louis struck out-By Powell 4; by Griffith. ]; by
Glade 6. pitches-Grifith. Glade. Umpire-Sheri
dan Tine 2:30 Attendance. 64o0
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04
THE STATE OF TRADE

ru~alo Aug s.-FL.OUR-Fair demand n-nn- wIcAf
offerings No . rsd s6i1c No
. white. ssc- CORN strong; No 2 yellow. 611sc: No !,
corn sic white. S1lec: No mixed.
2aI.c RYE dull offered az Sc CANAL F-FcEIGEITS
steady; wheat to Nsv>-York- 2Sc-
Cgicaso Aug. S-Tne leading futures ranged az fol-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

-s..sh-rs 10: Ssw-Horl R. Cincinnati. 3: BROOKLYN
rsssselptsS St Louis Boston Chicago train).
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04

Totals .46 u 81 TO q
sBatted Powell in eighth. tBatted for Roth in
ninth. tYeager out for interference. Two out when
winning made.
ST Louis .............. / o i o Il
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-15
MORE OF MILITARY
Joseph F. ArmfieId the
Brigadier General.
Geo L. Patterson Of Clinton. Paymas.
ter General, W. L. MCGEE of Frank
linton Inspector Of Small Arms
Practice. Other Appointments.

Additional military appointments
were yesterday announced by the Gov
ernor and by the Adjutant-General for
the North Carolina National Guard.
These appointments are as follows:
Brigadier- General--Gen Joseph r
Armfield, of Statesville, to succeed
himself.
PaymasteP- General.-Geo L. Peter.
son, of Clinton, now captain of Com
pany H, Second Infantry, the Sarlr-
son Light Infantry with the rank Of
colonel. vice Col. Walker Taylor, of
Wilmington.
Assistant Paym1si .er- General.--C..
f. Hawkins, of Lexington. member of
the House, with the rank of ma Jor.
Inspector of Small Arms Practice
w. l.. McGhee, of Franklinton, now
captain of Company F, Franklin
Guards, with the rank of colonel. vice
Col. s. j. Cobb, of Lumber Bridge.
Assistant Inspector of Small Arms
Practice.-Thomas Springfield, of
Waynesville, Judge Advocate of the
c. H. White, of Wilmington.
Assistant Adjutant- General-Wm. f.
Massenburg, of Oxford, with the rank
of major, TO succeed himself.
Assistant Quarterma ster- General
Ivey Foreman, of Raleigh, now quar-
termaster of the Second Regiment,
with the rank of major, vice Maj. w.
H. Smith, of Goldsboro.
Governor Glenn also stated official
~ yesterday that he would recon-
mend Mr.. J. S. Mann to the States
Prison Board for reelection as the
superintendent of the States prison
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-15
Four Hundred and Fifty
Bills in 1903 Minutes.
QUICK WORK IN HOUSE
Senator TiIIman Calamity AmbIes q
the Aid of Grass Widows of Nj
lords Who want to Get Back
Among Decent Gen.
tIemen."
uenen.'
tBy the Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. 14.-Pension leg
islation at the rate of 459 bills in 10S
minutes, was INDUCED in by the House
today. the result being the smashing
of all previous records of the HOUSE.
as to legislative nimbleless. When the
pension grist had been ground unanj-
nous consent legislation held sway for
nearly an nour. and not a measure
presented under this head came under
the ban of an objection, several bills
of minor Importance being passed.
The first pension bill was TO co.,
rect a military record. Mr.. Maddox.
(Ga.), instituted close inquiry into
the case which Mr.. Loudenslager On.
j. endeavored to answer.
MANY details regarding the deser-
ton and ACCOMPLISHMENT were brought
out and Mr.. Maddox's objections We're
becoming vigorous.
He will apply at once to be placed
on the pension roll" he calculated.
"Oh he's dead" Mr. Loudenslager
hasteied to explain.
Dead repeated Mr. Maddox with
so much surprise in his voice that the
House laughed.
Il move that an engrossed copy OF
our proceedings be sent to him. re-
marked Mr.. Grosvenor.
Where queried Mr.. Loudenslager.
The House passed Mr.. Hearst'S res
olution calling for information relative
to political activity on the part of let
ter carriers.
Adjournment was taken until Nom
day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-15
CHAMPION OF GRASS WIDOWS
Tillnian Feels for Those Who Marrying
TILED Foreigners are Later
Cast Adrift.
(By the Associated Press

Washington, Jan. 14.-In the Senate
today another unavalling effort was
Eade by Mr.. Beveridge to secure
unanimous consent TO fix a day for
taking q vote on the Statehood bill.
alr. Bate spoke for the opponents of
the bill, saying that there We're still
a number of speeches to be made.
There was some discussion of a bill
perm ting American women who have
married foreigners TO regain citizen
ship in the United States but il did
not reach a vote.
Mr. Nelson sad that the bill was in
tended to apply to women of tn 5 coun-
try VINO married abroad ana Who We're
divorced or whose husbands may have
CiGd.
ldr. Bacon said as the bill stood it
did not require the conditions named
by Mr.. Nelson to enable the American
wife Of q fore gner to secure {. restora-
ton citiznship..
Mr.. Lodge suggested an amendment
confiniag the operation of the bill To
widows and lawfully divorced women.
Mr.. TIllnlln protested against the
~ endment as discriminative against
grass widows
we should not he sail, entirely
cut off those Of our women who en-
Ter upon foreign merital relation be-
cause they are SO crazy about titles
and who may want to get back among
decent gentlemen"
Mr. Depew defined international .
marriages as natural and due To the
good old fashioned American reason
~ propinquity. My observation is.
ne added, that the title generally
clases the girl and not the girl the
title"
the amendment was adopted.
Mr.. Hepburn suggested and Mr.. Nc
Gambler offered an amendment requir-
ing women taking advantage of the
provisions of the proposed law TO re-
nounce all titles of nobility which they
may have acquired and it was agreed
to.
Among other bills passed wis one
protecting the great seal Of the United
states against counterfeiting.
The Senate adjourned until MONDAY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-15

the bill of Mr.. Koonce to hang a man
for carrying a pistol
The bin to prevent fraudulent sales
of stocks Of goods in bulk was re-
ferred to Mr.. Murphy, of Buncombe
Mr.. Graham, of Granville. and Mr.
Ehringhaus, of Pasquotank
The bill for a court stenographeT
for Rowan was reported bly, Mr.. Red
wine. of Union, who reported as a sub
stitute an amendment which put Row.
an in the present bin with Union ana
Buncombe and in addition that unless
stenographers furnished notes that
no pay would be given. The substitute
was ordered reported favorably.
Expenditures OF House.
The committee to take up the mat
ter OF the expenditures of the House
is called TO meet on Tuesday morning
at half-past nine.
Senate Propositions and Grievances.
The Senate Committee on PROPOSE
lions and Grievances held a meeting
yesterday afternoon, and passed upon
the following:
S. b. "a: Act to prevent the man
ufacture, sale or shipment of vinous,
spilituouS or malt liquors in the coun-
ty of Richmond. Reported favoraby
after a sharp discussion. The opposi-
ton was based principally upon the
should have voted for prohibition and
not ask the Legislature for the law.
Those advocating it's enactment claim
ed that they had a ma jority of the
names of the voters of Richmond
county signed to a petition asking for
the passage of the bill. Another
strong argument of its advocates was
that the counties surrounding Rich
mond are dry, and they claim that
whiskey is struggled into them from
Richmond.
s. 3. 81 TO repeal chapter sci Of
the Public Laws of 1899. to indicate
the title. Reported favorably.
). B. 90: To amend section 2,
chapter T79 Of the Public Laws OF
1903, relative to hunting In Nash
county. Reported favorably.
s. B. 49, To protect game in Madi-
son county. Reported favorably.
H. b. 62, S. B. 60: TO amend
chapter 1874. Public Laws of 1885, to
enforce better drainage of certain
lands in Lincoln county. Reported
favorably.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-15
FOrtnightIy Review.

An enjoyable meeting of the Fort
nightly Review Club was held yester-
day afternoon with Mrs. Charles Nc
kimmOn.
Three papers were read, these show
ing that much interest had been ia
ken in the subjct of Cairo. The pa
pers We're shopping in Cairo" by
Mrs. John 3. Kenny: Cairo as a Re-
sort" by Mrs. J. ID. Boushall;
Mosques and Minarets of Cairo by
Mrs. r. Y. McAden.
There were many ladies visiting in
addition to the members of the club.
Delightful refreshments were served.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-15
APPOMATTOX BILL
Favorable Report With
Some Changes.
Cotton Seed Meal Bill Deferred. Di.
vorce Bill to Be Heard On Sew
enteenth of Ian
uarY.

Many of the committees of the
House and Senate met yesterday. Much
important business was discussed and
many bills We're reported faVorably.
Amono these the bill to arrange for
a memorial 10 the North Carolina
troops at Appomattox was reported
on favorably, the commissioners be-
ing reduced from five to three. This
was done by the Finance Committee
which further amended the bill by
fixing for but one meeting "a year, this
to be of three days. with actual eX-
penses other meanings TO the without
expense TO the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-15
DEATH OF ED. HUGHES.
lie Never Recovered From the Effect
of the Wound Inflicted by Kennedy.

Especial TO News and Observer
LAGRANGE, y. c.. Jan. 14.-Ed.
Hughes. who was shot in KinSton by
Jesse l.. Kennedy, two years ago next
March, died last night. He had been
completely helpless since he was shot.
The ball was never extracted from his
spine, as il could not be precisely To-
Gated.
Jesse l.. Kennedy died on the wit
ness stand While on trial for the shoot
ing last spring. His son, Will Ken
nedy, who was also implicated, was
sentenced TO the county chain gang
for one year, but escaped after serv-
ing few weeks and his whereabouts
is not known.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-15
The RefOrmatOry.

Notice was given yesterday by Sen
ator Donnell Gillian and Representa-
tive S. G.. Daniel, Chairman, that the
joint committee on penal institution
will meet in the House of Representa-
tives at 3 o'clock .. m. Friday, Jan
20. for the purpose of hearing
persons who desire TO be heard in the
interest of a reformatory for youns
criminals.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-15
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Charles Hilman Hue-
keith. late of Wake county. this is ia
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present the same
to me on or before the 10th day OF
December 1905. or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery.
ELIAS II. HUSKETH.
Administrator.
Raleigh, N. c., Dec. 10. 104. 6
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-15

There has been trouble in the House
caused by the noise of visitors in the
lobby. Speaker Guion yesterday or
dered Rule IL enforced which pre-
scribe who is to enter and the door
keepers We're given strict instructions.
Soon appeared a the door State
Treasurer Lacy, who sought admission.
Are you a member" asked the
doorkeener.
No" said Mr.. Lacy.
Then you can't go in," said the
sentine.
But [ am the State Treasurer and
| am permitted to enter" insisted Mr..
Lacy.
Il don't know YOU was the reply
from the doorkeeper.
The State Treasurer was kerhum-
muXed. Happily Col. John S. Cum
ingham appeared, identified Mr.. Lacy
and they disappeared behind the big
doors.