davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-27
Tcrmiid)tc tclcorapbiidr Scpcidcu.

- COMMANDER NenrD lebte geitcrn
nit ieincm Camper .Hooicoclt"
ieine 6obrt noh Dem Noropol bon
Nortb SDonep 60. ans fort. Seine
Satin, melfe i'm bis oortbin bealei.
iet bate, frat 0ic Giidrciic nod Hclu.
BORT an.
0ie llcbcrihrpemmungSaciobs
III &oloe5, Alnato, lit nod INNER
nid)t poritber, mo Is lit iebt cineGom.
pognie Soloutcn oonlit belh1ltiot, Die
0ommc 81 ltGttcn, nm Die Slutbcn
OcS Babies Hiuer aus Dem @eidGitS.
tbeil Der Sta0t fern 81 bolter.
GbuS. 4. Gbriltion, melber BON
Den 9eborocn BON orrington. Conn,
pegen gigomic aclllht miro. lit III
GatsfiQ. g. D., Ucrbuitet morbcn uno
miro BORT oerbleiben. bis boS hustle.
ierungsgeilldJ oc2 @o%uoerncurs bon
Connecticut cintriilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-27

3 r.-3rflibr 1b,30l Vllld)cl,
ans bcn Glepntoren 5uriidgcjo9cn
1922 VuideI; Glcootoren p Sorrotb
125,l77 9uiNcl. 8crfouit iullrocn
Cit @oggpn 9tr. . gcnliihtcr 5t "a,
5ipci @oQgons Nr, 3 meiBer I'M Gle.
potor 81 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-27

NNoN''"'S oNl'"bNt ~ tl"'"'
olte Siibner 1412c.; iun9c &ilbner
Zoe. bis t6c.; Gntcn 10c. bis 12c.;
Salbcn, pro Eour 20c. bis 35c.
Ii Of e unb Sem ii e.
S%ortoIfcln, PRO SAB SOC, bis
$1.25; 3uderriibcn, pro Siinhcl
tc. bis &c; @eiBrobl, pro SunOcrt 81
bis $3.50; 3luicbellL pro 9uIdel
SOC. bis Soc; acpiel. pro Sab
500 bis 1926; Spinot, pro guldcl
15c. bis DC; crime 0obner, pro
SolbfoB 40c. bis G0c.; GopIiolot, pru
Site 30c. bis 40c.; @urfen, pro 8lt'
Id)cl 40c. bis SOC; tomatoes, pro
Carrier 25c, bis Coo; crime GrblcL
pro SAB SOC. bis 70c.; MnonoS, pro
Grote $3.50 bis $40; Stobclbeerer,
pro Yfuno Sc. bis Sc; Simbceren,
pro 0uort &c. BIS &C.; Yiiriid)c, pro
Carrier $1.25 bis $1.75; Gorto.
Carrier Soc. bis $3.50; Gonto.
lorpcs, pro Crate $1.25 bis $500;
@uiicrmcIoncn, je 12c. bis 25c., Dir
men, pro 3ob $500 bis $3.50.
Groceries unb Erobiio o.
Sal5ilciid, pro Yilmo: fleinc GU
gar . Gurc6 S6infcn 13c.; groBe
Shinfen 12l2c.; GoIiiornier Sdit.
fen SHc.; Sugor.Gureo S6ultcrr
SEC; trodcn gciol5enc Seitenripper
De-; Spcdicitcn 9lac.; trodcn &C.
I%ul5cne Shultern Sc; reincS
Sdmol5 in GierccS 71ac.; Sped'
iduItern SAc.; MeB'S dweincileiih
$t4.50 pro SAB.
Goiiinirtcr 3ndcr: gepiiric!t
6.fOc.; pulpcrilirt 5.50c.; Stonoorb
gronulirt 5.40c.; icin gronulirt
5.40c.; Grpitol u 5.40c.; Columbia
u 5.05e.; gelbcr 4.25c. bis 5.25c.
@eroitetcr aoiiee: 6. 8. 6. 100
Ffb. aiiten t21@c.; Is. 6. 6. 60 Bio.
aiIten 1906; 6. 8. Is. sc Tiuuo
aiIten t2.70c.; rcincr SABA 281ac.
bis 29e.; gutter Saba 26R bis &c:
reiner Moffa 261ac. biz 27c.; Sopa
iino Woffa, geniid)t, 251ac. bis 26c.
gen1iidt. 2412c. Bis 25c.; rel.
ncr Worocaibo 211ac. bis 22c.;
rcincr go @uparo 20Iac. bis BIC;
reincr Sontos 201ac. bis 2tc.; Son.
tos, gentiidi, 1876. bis 2Oc.; Nio,
gelniidt, 1916. bis t9c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-27
emmiot's ,,Gi,hrufteui.s,oue."

@de 3. nuo SungbsS trdGc. %Sarpiduartler
ocS rYnOrrft ar. lint. -Rereins," ,9ibcn.
rnnSs 3anlcnterciuS." Canton Smmcrp.
@nti. uro qcibsNerciuS." .9eutihe ycs
miitbIihfcit," .SetfeIi6michesllnion- unb
pSefper.Gpnilube Tr. AIS. J. q. g." Sui'
i6es 8ier I'll ieher Set. 1eIcpbru: g.
& u. - Nnlf 2h0D ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-27

Rr, 1924 CfsRoItiutpre.eiras - GIN.
nler IN Serren gu bermietben. - 6etufie
@etrdnie unb Rctue. .9tdo.fte.s.t roue.
ret'"Bier. WcrfommIunasloinI bee Oft.
Nombcroffr. Snimsrip, Won. uub Qeib.
Sereius. Gbef. 1ci.-HpIte 1652 @.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-27
SSn Der Nad)barihoft DO.

Sn Der Nad)bariboit Don Neiu.
Mitiofo, Cont, lit bie Sabnfscrnte
betradtlid ourt @ogel seid1oigt
iporoen. am lhlimmiten lit scr
Sdoocn III Dem oift bel Ncw-Mit-
foro gelegenen Sent 9ollop.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-27
:
GadtoR use ptatIaabtsW y.
Gnrtua's Canton ptreerfruuI.oaGe.

SIioipclI'Gde 3. Cir. II. 3niil Ylbc., Canton
6uiipi qua ritter hes Canton eieocrfram -
Singihtnoe tcten 9ohnerltne abenb. -
Suniens9ierein bcrtnmmeIt flo ieeen Htsn.
itng ghello. GationlIs9ier um 8upf.-
9belopenie 1clepbpu; BoIfe 1853 8.
lNpriII3IO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-27
3ubm u. saitter's ,Gsiumbia.eaGr.

Gr. 1922, OftIQratt.s trabe.
-SeitensDurmiidoter 8erein" t.rfammeIt
ft ieben eriten 9ienftae i'm Wouat in
Der SaGe. SnDe flr Bereins uno Seft.
at beruietben-
iSnu51S1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-27
!HeurS e. gIriu's WrEaurout,

Tr. 2l6. CLAN, uobe SuipnrosSirdBe.
Snr8ilaIi6e Reine. Gpiyituofen II. rlniDiv
@iaarren, @eftes Bier an Bari. 9unfh
fir @ef6ditSleute bon 11.30 BORN. bis
9 llbr RahmittaGs. Ielepbon 6. & y.
DIT. Yernoa 300S-N. (Wdr32)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-27

Rr. 1904, Jtorb.gt utrdl,stbem
Ter -Gotopfi SmueripdbrcHbs rnube.siu
bon baltimore %heriummelt f6 bier
isnrn Dloitiaa. - 6ectae Srebm 4 Sous
Fter ant 8apf. nab beuiIber art birefi
bonn SlA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-27

9orhoft'@de @pueb- uno Gdroline'StrGAe.
Sanpiounriifr bes nsapernsMdnuerhctS-.
R.'S.s@de 8oiab. uni enrolineitr. Rer.
eiHsoerinmrtInnp ieben Bonnerfiap Hhelb.
geue Wttelteoer iptniommen. Nor3la'
licbes Bier Der gntioiinl'8 rauerei I'm 2apt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-27

Nr. 112G bis i122. Sarforo'A btnue.
Snupioudrtier hes ~3baIia'Uinner6ors-.
SdHe uno Sommetgnrten biuig 8u Der.
nlietben. @uter RIat fiir MufferRroitep.
Seinite 1etrinfe. Srstsg,coI. q. 4 D..
feleb5ou Wtt. BerHoH $3.50 D..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-27
Hruomftcn Warft.

llntcnltcbcnoc Yrciic be5icbcn iidl
orf Den Gn9roS &onbcl; fir Den
9lcinbonoel mltb Elm cntiprcdelOcr
Illiid)lag 9cmod)t iucr0cn.
Gier, pro 2llscno 1G1ac. bis t7l@c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-27
galtinorcr Rarft6cridte.

@oltimore.2 90. SuIi 1905.
Webl [. 3uiubr 6556 5dlier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-27
Icutiqc Gdb[ubrotc:

Ycrfauie auf Der bieiigcn efieften.
W0rip
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-27
gu pcrfanfen.


3luet 8luciit6dlqc lHububduler, gr. t7f1.
Sopes Strube uno gtr. $50. Iuro Sauua Strutc,
StraBe. (307-m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-27
&. Spabu'S RrFtaurauf.

T1bIol0er bon 0enrp Nnrntr.
Yr. 923. NcrosGheua, 9de Nntbonp ctr.
Hcriun nlIunpslofdl bc5 ~slutonta : 9ous
flaGss Tr. 500: ,. 0SY" sGienbensSt'
1913, 3, Il. a." uno r9iltrifts Nr. $50,
3. Il. y" 0a1e an Rercine au bernie
thcn. Seinite Riere. g8ciue nno dnocrc
Setrdilfe. U22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-27

Hr. I3b, Sarrifon., nabe arrinofon,etr.,
Geo. 0lntber. IT,. Rrous@o's Bier. Rar.
nler Gtnfh bon ~ It's I ubr Yddbmtt.
tnas. aae eeutf6eu gdder ftHb sum H..
iuhe einaelaben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-27
MbsIiS ,,GbelmetA.Hans,"

4de Gafts mo NaitsNbenue, 0nntpn.
W,arDlnuosI elepbou - Fl r.
Suuptauortt1r hes @efnHpptrelus .-Qbtl.
lpcib,- -9dmensSlereinS osS Goeiipeth,-
.gauipu.g onfInbcS 9tr. 446t >: g.. o.
rS%rientnlsS ififift5 at. 1bs. 9. u..S.' unb
.Gontou Spar' II. BeranlgunaSs BeretnS'.
(Gept2t.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-27

JpItpb 9dlipc nacr's Tafc,
2t15 Snlucrtun' HBan. naBe Sreocrid.aut.
9ie beilen gSeiile i'm Wcltelo. Widbl'
aciteu. AZ icbcr Belt. ScihdltcIlEib etnc
SpcBinlitdt, - 9nupiaunrtier oes LAT
rouinn. Nrbciiers 0idnnerbors".
(April20.1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-27
|erlanst: Sraacn nnb IGbdcn.

8crlangt:
-elnc Bran tir ole pnueurbeit unb ato Stlis
~ndrifrit III elmer lIetnen 6amtlic; nub en3liib
iere6elt. Nad15rtragen in Nr. r2t1, tsntulu,
Flacc. t20S-t0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-27

Wuldel; GlcpotorensT orrotb 120,1l2
WuldlCl. NcrfGuic: ein WoG9on
Stcomcr gcmiid)ter 81 60,5 Cit Mog.
qon 6uriidgepicicrncr nti Der %
O.sNoGn" 81 30, 10000 Silli SIT
GU.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-27

einihIicBIi6 1862 3diier 5n 2ocuit-
Eoint uno 525 86iier 5u Canton;
aiiitcnperionot 1874 5Giier. Die No.
tirrndcu itclltCu lid1. pie fplat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-27

Moi$meb(, 100 Efuno. t.30-t.40
8ci5cn. - 3ufubr 1914 On.
libel; @crionot bon Den Glepotorcn
36,5t5 9uid)cl; Glcpotoren-Torrot
4l7,5i5 9uid)cI. EertGuic: 1000
Sili al So, 10000 September 5u
So, 10000 gnGuit 81 SiH, 10000
Sllgult Sl ST. 10000 september 5r
Slla.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-27

Tcriangt:

Gin 9dder uls brittle Sanb ober Gin iidrftr
Snnge, Settcrer miro norgc8oqeH. gtad illlrnz
gen bel 6reo. Sicncr, Rr. 2i2i. Git 6nnette'St
(20S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-27
Vcrlangt:

Vcrlnnnt.
Slne Srnl fir allqemeine Sdusarbeit lf1o
betm gSdiben un0 NiiQelt gu bclicn. 9,dh,u4
lra1en In Hr. A, Srplpn's zane, nnbc Srcoerid.
Ifpnp. 900 -IOl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-27
&crlangt: NGnncr unS Gnabcn.
Nn alien Srtcn

9n nllcn Srtcn
freroen tiihtige RcrionCn aeindt Die lid ourt
uehernubme elmer heauelHeu slqtuur cirru
gruheu Ecbcnucroicnit pCriduffcn mullcl. Snha
t%enntniIle lInnptbig. Siierten uuter ~. 9. 90"
4Ibert 6raut & 90, Anpcrtiiiug sigtutS, %
Broad ST., 9icm Dprt SitH. cos. 30
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-27

erbfustasr'2 Gs,s,
Er. 701 unb 707, Eombaro'etrdbe. cts1'
Ianhtciun. 5eiutte Eeine un6 2tauott.
Der p~si1rbtfte Srt auf ber troe. - Gte
Brompte BebieRuna.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-23
THREAT TO KILL URGED DISMISSAL
Rapist Said He Would
Kill Man Who Told
On Him.

William Munroe. a negro man 20
gears OF age. was arrested sunday
night, or rather early Monday morn
ing, by officer Jasper McRary, Messrs.
John y. Smith and Carey Maynard
and Mr.. Smiths negro cook, Walter
Hart. These. persons went to the
home of Munroe and after waiting on.
the outside several hours, without any
serious demons tration, the man want
ed submitted, without offering resist
ance.
Munroe was wanted by the authori-
tiec of Moore county for the rape of
/ colored girl 16 years of age. The
crime was committed about seventeen
months ago at Southern Pines. Mum
roe made his escape, and later the
girl was carried to the insane asylum
Her namc was Eliza Bowman.
Several days ago Hart saw Munroe
in this city, and recognized him. He
had known Munroe while a cook at
Southern Pines. Hart told his en-
ployer Mr.. Smith, was informed the
sheriff of Moore county, and he re-
ceived as reply request to have Mum
roe arrested at once. as he was want
I'd in Moore county.
Sunday night Mr.. Smith formed his
party and they went to Munroe's
home, between Raleigh and Asbury,
about five miles west of Raleigh.
When they arrived there admittance
was refused them, and after waiting
several hours, the negro was induced
to come from his house, and was inn
mediately covered with revolvers
When Munroe saw Hart, the rapist
IS credited with saying that had it not
been for the informant he would have
been permitted TO live in peace and
happiness the rest of his days with
his wife. He turned on Hart and said
that II ever he was loosed, he would
ind that man who squealed on him,
and fix him if he had to hang for if
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-23
THE TOURNAMENT
An Old Fashioned Riding
Event to be Held at Chase
City in September.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Especial to News and Observer)
The Mecklenburg, Chase City, Va.
Aug. 21.--At the request of a number
of guests it has been determined to
have an old-fashioned riding tourna-
ment, a grand ball and the coronation
Of a queen and her maids of honor by
the successful riders on Friday, Sep
TENDER 22nd. when prominent society
people from q number of North Caro-
lima cities will be at Chase City to par
ticipate in the greatest event of the
season.
Arrangements are being made for
one of the most brilliant social events
that has ever taken place in this sec
ton. North Carolinians will be most
prominent ut this time because they
have always been most successful Iii
riding at tournaments and there are
TO be many North Carolina fair bellies
here to receive the honors to be be-
slowed at that time,
A number of young men are to be
among the riders, but the tournament
is not to be without interest to those
who have participated in tournaments
of bygone days. Some of the old time
riders will be here. Those who have
heard the suggestion have already sig
nified their intention of being here,
and as this is the first announcement,
it is safe to say that many others will
be heard from now who will join in
the festivities. The Mecklenburg
stables have the finest horses for this
purpose and some excellent horses will
be brought here for this occasion.
Some riders will bring their own
horses.
Col w. r. Hughes will give any in
formation desired about the tourna-
will iniI in h.
tournament should write him at Chase
City. The tournament and ball will
attract the most popular young women
of North Carolina to Chase City.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-23

declared Rutherford b. Hayes elected
President oyer Mr. Tifden. sg
At the time Mr.. Tifden had stirred
up a host of enemies in New York Jy
the exposure of thel'TWeed ring, it is
known that certain changes were.
made in the interior of his GramercX
Park Mansion. Just what those
changes were no one seemed to know
at the time. The contractors now at
work believe they have discovered the
secret of more than forty years ago.
They have found what appears to be
secret stairway in the rear of the
house leading from the second to the
third floor by which, it is believed,
Mr.. Tilden designed to escape and Sc
crete himself in case of an attack. a
door itself not readily noticeable
among others in the little octagonai
alcove, where it is, opens into the Sc
cret stairway. 1t is of heavy mahogany
and looks like a fine piece of wall
panelling. The door opposite, opening
into a wardrobe, is an exact duplicate
except that it has a large bross knob
while that on the door leading to the
stairway is very small.
From the door a little spiral stair
way of metal steps leads to the thir1
floor About half way up was small
window that admitted only dim light
in the rear of the house with only one
window so high that one might move
about in the room without being seen
from Nineteenth street on which it
faces.
The apartment occupied by Mr.. Til
den during the stormiest period of his
political life was directly off the little
alcove.
George A. Mcdowell, of No. 373
West One Numbered and Twenty-third
street. said yesterday:
Il was on intimate terms with Gov
ernor Tilden for many years. After
Garfield was shot. I called on him at
his request to consult with him on the
disposition of his fortune at his death.
While we We're talking George w.
Smith, Gov. Tilden's private secretary,
announced the news of the tragedy.
Governor Tilden appeared much aft
ected by the news.
Gov Tilden, has there ever been
a time in your life when you feared
assassination Q I asked.
He sat for a moment apparently
in deep thought, then turning to me he
made this reply:
g The only time that any such
thing ever came into my thoughts was
during the period when / was solely
in possession of the information that
would affect Tweed and his associ-
ates.' +"
The report that secret passage had
been found in the Tilden house occa-
stoned the visit of a Secret Service
agent there yesterday. He went
through the old mansion from cell
lar garnet, but refused to disclose the
purpose of his investigation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-23
A Fable.
blanche Goodman, in September
Smart Set)

There once lived a girl who was a
great theorist. She had theories on
housekeeping, diet education, dress
and love, which she took great de-
light in expounding to her family and
friends
Now, it so happened that. during
a sojourn in a distant city, she met
very nice young man who became en-
amoured OF her and whose affection
she was inclined to return. But as she
mad a pet theOrv concerning engage
ments, she withheld a definite answer
to his entreaties that she become his
Wife, and said:
Although | love you. | cannot an
swer you in the affirmative until your
affection for me has undergone
test. From what you have told me
Of yourself, you have associated but
little with girls. How, then can YOU
beSure that your love for me will en-
dure? Therefore leave me for one
month, during which time no com
municauon shall pass between u.s. as
Sociate with other girls as much as
possible. ana if at the end of that
time your heart is still true to me |
shall become your for all the time :"
The young man protested and
pleaded with all the ardor of love, but
the theorist remained firm in her de-
cision Finally the lover babe her a
reluctant adieu, and was off to keep
the contract
The weeks went by and the end of
the month came. The theorist, who
by this time it must be confessed
had become exceedingly lonesome for
the nice young man, attired herself in
her most becoming frock and awaited
with ftuttering heart is coming.
A bounding step was heard on the
porch The theOrist sprang to the
door. messenger boy handed her
telegram II read:
Test successful. Am engaged. Girl
said yes at once. Has no theories
Moral--A bird III hand often flies
out Of the window
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-23
Magistrates Treat With
a Few HO-
boes.

jim Brooks, a colored brakeman on
the Seaboard Air Line, Railway, was
arrested yesterday by a special Bald
win detective, acting for the Seaboard,
and. carried before Justice. of the
Peace r. G. Reid, where he was tried
for permitting Paul, b. Hubbard, Of
Goldsboro, to ride from Hamlet to
Raleigh on a freight train in hobo
style. The negro took the coat of
Hubbard as remuneration for the
fare. When the train pulled into
Johnson, street station the detective
walked up TO Brooks and nabbed him.
At the trial before the magistrate
Brooks said that he did not know he
was doing wrong, and that he tried
his level best to see the conductor but
something prevented him. Brooks
was discharged, after having been
taxed with the costs in the case, and
was compelled to remunerate the rail
road to the extent of the price Of
ticket from Hamlet to Raleigh. The
railroad was advised also by the mag
istrate to dismiss Brooks on account
of his dishonesty, but not because OF
nefficiency, as the darkey has made
an excellent employe.
The ineXorable war. on railroad
hoboes continues, and the knight of
the tin can and red bandanna has not
made peace with the iron giant of the
track. Hardly a day passes that a
tramp is not captured either by the
railroad detective or the county con-
stable. Yesterday there We're carried
before Magistrate Reid two negroes
Percy Shaw and Peter White-Who
beat their way to Raleigh from Frank
linton. They were caught just as they
alighted from their grimy palace cars
at Johnson street station, and taken
before the magistrate. The chief of
police of Franklinton was informed
hat the negroes had been caught
here, and that he could have them if
he wanted them. He replied that he
Gid not want them. The justice sent
them to Jail, giving them the sole al
tentative of paying the costs in the
case and their railroad fare from
FranklintOn to Raleigh. The negroes
soon did this and were released. the
cost to each was $3.50. The darkies
left hatless having lost their pate
cover on the train.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-23
ROOSEVELT YET HAS HOPE.
Baron Kanecho Arrives at Oyster Bay
and Confers With Him.

Oyster Bay, August 21.-President
Roosevelt has not abandoned hope Of
q successful issue of the peace con-
ference. Neither has he relaxed his
efforts to prevent a rupture between
the conferres when they reconvene to-
morrow afternoon a Portsmouth.
Events of Importance succeeded
each other rapidly here to-day. on
an early morning train Baron kaneko,
q confidential representative in this
country of the Japanese government,
arrived in Oyster Bay quite unex-
pectedly. That he was the bearer
of important information is known,
but the nature of his message is not
disclosed The baron expressed the
opinion, which he was careful to note
was simply his own that the Japanese
had made every concession in the con-
ference that victorious power could
be expected to make and that the
Japanese people would recent any Sc
rious recession by the ENJOYS from
the position they had taken.
The President declines either to con-
firm or to deny any of the statements
made about the proposition which he
submitted to the Russian ENJOYS
through Baron Rosen, There is
strong reason for the statement, how
ever, that the proposition involved far
more than a mere suggestion to the
arbltrament OF an imperial tribunal.
The statement heretofore made in
these dispatches that powerful pres
sure, not along from President Roose-
Welt, but from neutral powers of
Europe, is being brought to bear upon
the governments of Russia and Japan
to insure a successful issue Of the
conference can be reiterated.
No intiInation of the Presidents
opinion of the result of the meeting
when the conferrees reconVene to-
morrow is given, but that hope of
peace yet springs from the conditions
surrounding the conference is evident
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-23
Last Excursion of the Season to Nor
folk. Va.

The Seaboard Air Line Railway will
on August 18th (Tuesday) operate
positively its last excursion this season
TO Norfolk; train to leave morning of
the 29th, returning leave Norfolk the
morning of August 31st, thus affording
its patrons two whole days at the
prince of Southern seaport towns
Let every one take this last oppor-
tunity of visiting Norfolk, with it's
many attractions Virginia Beach.
Ocean View (the Coney Island of the
South old Point Comfort, and the
many other places of interest.
The rate will only be $3.50 for the
round trip for adults and $1.25 for
children under twelve. On this ex-
cursion reserve seat cars will be oper-
ated and every one can be assured of
pleasant trip.
III. A. Morson, G. p. & ia,
Raleigh, N. C.
c. III. Gattis. L. p. A.,
Raleigh, n. C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-23
To Miss Virgie Eldridge.

Winston, August 22.-In honor of
her guest, Miss Virgie Eldridge, the
attractive daughter of Mr.. T. b. Ed
ridge, of Raleigh, Miss Louise Willis
entertained charmingly a number of
her friends at a Japanese party Tues
day evening at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Willis. The
event was one of the most enjoyable
of the season, and Miss Willis proved
charming hostess.
Delicious refreshments were served
in two courses.
Those enjoying Miss Willis hospi-
tality We're: Misses Ina and Carrie
Davis, Jessie and Annie Leak Maud
PinniX, Annie Lowrey, Mollie Linville,
Edith Kerner, and MesSrs. Carl Deal,
of Concord; Geo. Crawford, of
Greensboro; Howard Roberts, Billie
Smith, Herbert Lowry, Berne Stafford,
Wilfred Wilson, and Mr.. and Mrs X.
Alexander.