davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-01

\ stab sustained by young Italian.
heart and penetrated the right auricIe
has been sewed up by surgeons at the
Harlem hospital, New York city. The
operation is difficult and rare. but the
patient is still alive aud hopes are en-
tertained that he will recover The oper-
alton required thirty-ive minutes. The
subject Of the operation was Camille
hetano. He was stabbed during a 81
loon row. Companions walked him
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-01

All that remains of the hull of the
excursion steamboat General Slocum has
been turned over to a Philadelphia barge
company 1t will become coal barge
on the Delaware. The Slocum's hull will
hold about 1000 tons of coal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-01

j. II. Stoddart is now at his home in
New Jersey, rapidly regaining strength
after his illness in Canada. He will
probably be able to act again next sea
son. though his family is trying 10 per
suade him to retire permanently
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-01

c. Oliver Iselin, the yachtsman. is i'll
Mt his home in New Rochelle under the
care of 4 specialist and nurses. He is
suffering from nervous breakdown. Mr.
Iselin has not been seen about New Ro-
chelle since he returned from Aiken
two months ago. According to some Of
lis friends. Mr.. lselin has never quite
got oven the way some yachtsmen criti-
cised him when he sailed the second race
against Sir Thomas Lipton'S Shamrock
II, Although subsequent events proved
that Mr.. Iseliu knew what he was DOING
in the selection of Capt. Charles Barr
and his crew for the race. his friends
say he felt keenly about the way his
critics talked about him. although he
pretended TO pay no attention to tho
comments at the time. The recent deatl,
Of his father. Adrian ISelin. the banker
it is said. has aggravated his condition
1t is reported that as soon as he becomes
strong enough TO make the trip Mr.
Iselin will go to Germany to take the
baths.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-01
New York Every Day.

Mrs. William Jennings Bryan and
Miss Bryan sailed for Europe on the
steamer Vaderland.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-21

faibionoblen nNorfom . Club" ais
.9eQ-9op" Id)on am n1diten Gage
mad ieiner gnfunft in BbiIooelpbiu
GnitclIung befommen. Gen 8oli5i.
item, bel Dem oos iunge Bdrden
logirte, trof oniielbe altf Der StraBe
uno fr1tg i'm mad eincm poiicnben
&oitbollS, babel 6en Seirotb$ibeih
por5ei9cno. Ser 9Gourod CAB Den
iungen 2eltten Damn feline Sau$unm-
mer on, obne on5ugebeu, ooB er bort
pobnc. Seine 6rau un0 Wutter
nabmen tic frellnoIid oltf. Nlid) Ole
Witglieoer oeS yMartom.GlubS in.
tereiiirten iid fir ooS iungc Boor.
3eigte MiI0e. - &u6t 8ran-
nan I'M mittIercn StotionSbouie Der.
fubr geitcrn redt miloe nit Dem Gee.
ger Sobn 8inber, nelfer an Gam.
Itag ollf Ole Nniduloigung berboftet
lporocn mar, iid) ungebiibrlid betro-
gen, icine before 96lfte, @el Binoer,
tb0tlid) ongc9riffen uno perborgene
8otfcn 0foiirmeiier) gctro9en 81
babcn. @r idIlrg Die beioen Icttcren
Acknowledgment nGmlih nieoer urto
itrafte Den Negcr MIR megen lnge.
biibrlidcn getrogenS Inn So uno
Soften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-21

8as 8Ott 5n q MINER &C.
ii at bat, foil Der W ZEN d)
nt6t trennen. Wobl oos
gliidlihIte 8oor in Ybilooelpbia
miro beute @m. s. 8innegon uno
beiien ingenoIi6es @eibden aatba.
rine iein, Die iid an 0onneritog let.
ter @ode gegen Den 8uni6 Der
Wiitter Der grnltt traiten lieBen uno
nod Bbilooelpbia oirfbrannten.
9ie @robgeidmoreren oes goltimo.
rer GriminolgeridtS iueigerten iid)
geftern nGmlif), Ser Wlitter Der jun.
gen Srou Den @efolen 5u tbltn, Sin.
negon oes altgcblidjen Weineibs on.
5ufloeen, iueil er, crit is Sabre aft,
bei'm grlongen Der Seiratbs,2 iccn5
auseeiagt babe, er iei miinois. War-
id)oa 6ornon teIcgropbirte oarouf 10.
tort an Die Ghilnbelpbier 9%eboroen,
ben iungen gbemann, peIder ont
Sonntog Rodmittag bonn bieiigen
9eteftip Soil pcrbaftet fpilrbe, fret.
5ulaiien. 9eteftip Soa, ipelder ge.
itern 8ormittag bon Ybilabelpbia
5nriidfebrte, iogte, oas innge Yaar
babe bel einem goIi5iften in Der
Staot Der gruberIiebe llnterfunft ge.
funoen, unb 5innegpn babe in Dem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-21
Skinner nnb Sramen fommt 81 inns.

I'm. uoer Qramptaberbrnd, @efhhpiireTt, aus
iaIenocn Saaren. Striftiren, glusfInb. glitper'
aiftIina, gri6en, SoutdusfdIdgert, 29enmatiss
mus. SerIuft Der Mlannbarfeit, gIaiens unb
MerenIeioen, MaifbarmIeiben. Sdmorrboioert
SartIeibiafeit ober trgeno iuelder, beripaItoten
&ronfteifen fnlten lid oertranensbou an lns
rnierfuten lino f~oftenfrei eiue ipiiienidattline
Siaanoie Sbres Safes eeber. Gidt elm Dollar
bor Der Seiinna gu b~e5ablen. Nir beilen RAID,
ftter, fhnrer5Ios uno banerbaft. UNI bebauoelii
MIR oebeime arnnttsiten bon Mtlnnern u1b
Trauen. Nenn Gle niht fournen f5nHert 70
benahri6tiaen gle nns, nnb trir bebaubelt
sic In Sbrer @obnnHe. 8eiInite. e~arantirt ooer
Tiat Rofff1rte BET, iuenn Shr fGreibt an Dr.
4ttIipS MebieaI Inititnte, 1887 cH.HratsSty.
6altimsre, Weh. Deutf8 psro gefprc6en.
(MRutff.I&G,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-21
staSt Baltimore.
griefbef6rOernms mad bem aaslant

9riefbef6rOernns mad benz IasIanb.
auSIGnoii6e Boit fir Die nit Dem
25. Mdr5 enoenbe @ode idIieBt
bier (irv alien SGIen piinftIit) nie
folgt.
Bodet . Bolt lit offen bon 8 llbr
8ormittogs bis 5 rbr Gben6s tGg.
lid (ouSgenommen Sonntoes).
&odet.Yoit fir 3euti6Iano i6IieBt
bier nm If ltbr 8ormittags am 90,
%. uno 81. WGrs.
9ampfer fabren bon Retp-9or ab,
tpenn nidt otbers angegeben.
Sruns.attaut d g o It.
GienItog - 5 llbr 9fofmittagS:
fir europa per 9ompier .Georic"
oio G1teenStopn (8riefe fir Sront-
reid, Siio. europa, @gppten uno
9ritiid Snoien miiiien per DGeoric"
be5eifnet iein).
Mittlpo6 - 10 llbr gbenoS; fir
6ronfreif, Siio-guropa, @gppten Ii.
9ritiif Sn6ien per 0ompier go
Sopoie~ pia Sabre (9riefe fir ort-
bcre Gbeile Guropa's miiIicn per ga
/, Sopoie" be5ei6net iein).
6reitog - 6 llbr I6enoS: fir
2ipcrpopI, SGottIano un0 Srlano
per 0nmpfer n2itcania" pio Queens,
tomn (9ricie fir onoere Sbeile git.
ropo's miiiien per n2uconia" bc5eit).
net icin). 7 llbr abenoS: fir europa
per 0ampfer st. 2ouis" piu &Ip.
MOUTH lrn0 Gberbourg.
9ienitag, %. MGr5 = fir europa
per Oompfer Baltic.
q 0 It ii + 9 Il D, uno Central.
Imertt q, 90 eItinoien etc.
0ienItoq - 8 llbr Rodynittags:
fir Sontoifa per 0ampier BON 90
iton, 0toii. 10 llbr gbenos: fir
Snogilo, Sapti urro Columbia per
Onmpfer naIene;" fir NeifunoIono
per 0ampfer r&oiolino;" fir Gre
nooo, Sriniooo uno Guiana per
0ompfcr n@arocas;" fir bic See.
moro. unO 8inowuro. Snieln per
0ompfer n@retoria."
Wittmod - 1 ll6r No6mittogS:
fir Ole 9obomos per 9ompfer BON
Wiomi, SSla. 10 llbr 4benos: fir
Cuba, Oucotan etc. per 3ompfer
ySopono;;" fir Samaifo per Gam.
pier bon philadelphia, go.
9onnerItog - 10 llbr Ibenos:
fir Guantanamo ilno Santiago per
0ompfer nMon5anilo" (9rieic mill
len per nMan5onilo" be5eidnet
ieiu).
Sreitog - 10 ltbr abenoS: fir
Bermuda per 8ompfer v9ermil.
oion;" fir Curacao unb 8ene3uela
per 8ampfer nMarocoibo;" fir
8orto &ico per 0nmpfer nFonce;;"
pio Gan Suan; fir 8ortlme.SSlono
Somoifo uno Columbia per 9ampfer
D4uegbonp;" fir Cuba per Gumpier
,Merico" pio Sapana; fir Barbados
uno Noro.9roiilien per 8ompfer
.Gearenie;" fir Die Ga Bloto.2GnOer
per 9ompfer oMerdont 9rince."
Samitag - 1 ltbr Ro6mitto9S:
fir Ole 9abontas per 9ompfer bon
Wtiomi, 5lo.
9ie 8oit nad 4e~ufunblonb, bia
Horo.S ionep, uno nod Wiquelot,
pia Bolton, idlieBt bier tdelid Inn 1
1lbr Nadmittags; nod Guba, pia
&a, Slo., tdgli6 I'M 1 ltbr Nad.
mittogs; mad Sonburos, Gotta &ica.
Guatemala, Banana unb Der 8anol.
Gone, pia 9ciu.S orleans, t1eli1 Inn
s llbr gbenos.
Grams. g nctfic Yoit.
9onnerItog - Z l1br GbenbS: fir
Soipaii, Sopalt, Goreo, China nno
ipe5ieG ooreiiirte 9riefe fir Die Ebi-
lippinen, pia Seattle.
SomItog - ltbr gbenbs: fir
Sopoii, bia Son 5r~on5isco; fir OG
8iji-Snieln Guitrnlien iino Nell-
G~aleoonien, bia 8ancouber.
Sonntag, 26. WarS u ubr
g(benos: fir Die Sbilippincn mo
8iiom, nio Gan 6ran5iSeo.
Die Srans.Bacific-Eoi tuirb tag.
lib gum Ibfabrtbofen beforbert, uno
Die 8eit oes Boltihluiies lit 10 arrar.
airt, bob Elm unitnterbrodcner ltcber.
lano.Sransport itattfinoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-21

Sofer. 3utubr I20U Blldel;
aus ben Glepatoren 8uriifge5o9en
1921 9uihel; @Iebotoren . @orratb
190,557 8rifel, 8erfGufe: 1 8og.
9on Nr. 2 weiBer 3u 371a, 1 8oggon
Nr. 3 meiBer 81 81, / @aggon ger. 4
meiBer 81 SO.
Splttinp ShI1Rrnfp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-21
SrD0nftcn.W arft.

untenItebenoe Sreiie be5ieben Iidy
auf ben gngrus- SonOel; fir oen
SIeinbanoel mitB elm entIpredenoer
aufdlag gcma6t tpcroen.
@ier, pro 8llbcno 15c. bis 20c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-21
8altimurer Warft6eridte.

8altimore, 90. 0tGr5 1905.
90 l.--3uiubr 6703 Saiier, ein.
idlieBlid 28t 5Giier 81 2ocuit.G oint
uno 1910 Saiier 81 Canton. aiiitena
berionOt - SGiier. Die 8reiie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-21
mir tIn.io,u atuetta6ioeu 6auj,r

sum gerfaui In SitsgaItimore, nnerensenb an
ben prantboIen .Qatterion . 9arf," 9dtlrertt.
GtraBe, Ode bon BoItiToresS traBe. 8ommt
suerft ufto bdbt bic siusipabI. Siefe Sdufer
fnb tn feber Siniiht MODERN, nit Mdrmors
befferuneer, eiufdIieBIi6 gb8uesfanaI. aeent
tdgIt6 unb SonntaeS an Srt uno Stele. Be
must Snirmountsglbenue Wnegons.
Gbtp. 3. Gallagher, Nniiuuternebnter,
(t2s-) Nr. 2608, Sairutouutssfpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-21
Marn(nnb Ghattel Conn MKoeiation,

$40 bts $500 luerben ~Derfiebem anf waobeln,
gianpe etc., obne Gntfernnna berielben.,
9uu, 1. Sannar . an befiuoeH fid iiniere
Wiireuiir mieoer In uniereHI dlfen Gofdle.
Galpert.Sniibius, BEN Scribtsgebdnoe gegerts
iiber.
3intmer CIR. 229, 231. 1888 ~(5lpeiter 5lnr).
slbuts6de Tapctte. NIB ct. RaulsStrake.
Sonpenirs fit @ef9dfisfrennoe.
(app9, 1890
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-21
8a perfamfen uSer ss berpadteH.

Sn ~berfaufen cher 5n berpadjten:
9as tpertbboue @runoftiid an Der @de bon
40 bel 100 SUB. Ser bintere 3beiI oes Grunbs
Itiid8 ipiro fir Elm 9ef6dftseebdioe oeS .9eut'
l6en Correspondent" benutt iperber. 9tdbere
e%nsinnft bel 6. 8aine, Nr. Ali, q. RaalsStr.
(30t-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-21

menn SIR geIb ubtbia babt, tpenbet Gndb
8runoetaentbum. acknowledgement. aeile
2etbeef6dftssWletboben. wlr. 0remer. Nr. 100,
RurS.g aea.G trake, 1. SIur, 2aunorp gutleiHe.
(gprtI15-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-21

W~erluIIOI DpTI utH VIVUuIUrVII Iz44
8uideI; Glenutoreu.8orrotb 1852
9uidel. @erfdufe: 400 8uideI Nr,
3 tpeiBer Spot 5u 525s, 3400 gemiids
ter Spot 3lt 52Is, 300 Steamer &c.
miihtcr Spot 5i 503s, $500 gtr. 3
Spot 5rt AZ, 1000 Nr. 2 ipeiBer Spot
5u 52A. 1000 Spot ST 527s, 10000
Spot 5u 52A. 10000 Mai ST. 1924.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-21

8erfdufe aiif Der bieiigen gffeften.
mE.fo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-21
BaItitnorer g%ftienmarft.
e0hlb.saottrunaen.
Ueb. Bed
Gta1f8.G efurtfdteu.

etaats.5 efnrtiaten.
9ioro Caroline 4er oonfoIs ....to3H -.
Toro earoitia Ger .I.........ts2 =.
chbsearoIina 4Her f0t3st933. Iii
Sireinta Ser (neue) .....,.... 96h =.
Sirsinia 2.3er Century, ...... 96H q.
gaItimorer Gtabt.c bItsaiioneu (rea.).
31aer, 1923, SrternaI 5mpt. . .i07 -.
31aer, 1880. er6anae. ..........iO7h =.
31aer. 1886, Sunbina ........1 07h f0S
sher 1910, Subtle Supt. ......tO7h .
eas.e efuritateu.
NflaHia " G Go T.. Sc .........t0 -.
ecnfeIioateb Gas aftien ....... .. 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-21

lac. bis 1885,; gnten t3c. bis 16c.
Bltter Toe. bis 1885,; @Gnie t3c. bis
t4c.; Souben pro gaar zoe. bis 25c.
Ill unb ii e.
9nrtoffelu, pro 9ul6el 40c. Bis
42c.; 3uderrii6en, pro aiite % c. bis
30c.; @eiBfobl, pro Come $1,000
bis $4,000; nelter SloriOoer, pro
Crate $500 bis $3.50; 3miebeln,
pro 9iii6el soc. bis 81; Garotten,
pro &ilte Acc. bis 50s.; gepfel, pro
Sab $t.25 bis 1915; ananos, pro
Grate $3.50 bis $3.50; SeIerie.
pro 9ubeno 25c. bis Soc; brouner
&obI, pro Sob $1.25 bis $3.50;
Spinat, pro Sob $500 biS$2.2 %;
Crime 9obnen, pro &orb $500 bis
$500; rlttoe &iiben, pro guidcl
30c. bic 40c.; a%opfialot, pro
9orb $500 bis $500; iunge Grbien,
pro 9orb $t.75 bis 1925: @lumen-
foil, pro Sob $500 bis $500; Sur.
fen, SloriOocr, pro aorb $500 bis
$500; tomatoes, pro Carrier $3.50
bis $500.
Groceries un6 Brobifio.
mem.
Sol3fleii6, pro Bfunb: fIeine Gu.
gar.Gureo Sbinfen 11Ac.; groBe
S9infen 1926; GaIifornier Shin.
fen ne; Susar.Gureo 8ruitItiide
10c.; Sugdr : Glreo Shultern
7%4c.; troden geiol5ene Seitenrippen
7%c.; Spedieiten 81ac.; troden ee.
%ial5ene Sdultern 71ac.; reines
Sdmol3 in 3ierces 7c.; Sped.
iduItern s1ae.; ReB.S dueinefleiid
$t4.00 pro Sob.
8affinirter 3iider: getpiirfeIt
6.45c.; pulueriiirt 6.25c.; Stanoaro
%granulirt 6.t5c.; fem %gramulirt
6.t5c.; GrpItaI q 6.15c.; Columbia
u $500; eeIber 5.t5c. bis 5.65c.
@er0iteter aaffee: 6. 8. g., 100
gfo. &iiten 1896; 6. 8. g., 60 Bfb.
aiiten 1906; 6. 6. g., SO Efuno
aiIten 1906; reiner Saba 281ac.
bis 29c.; gutter SABA 2619c. bis &c;
reiner Moffa 261ac. bis 27c.; Saba
uno @offa, eemiidt, 251ae. bis &c.;
SABA, eeniidt 241ac. bis 25c.; rel.
ner @aracaibo 2t1ac. bis &c;
reiitcr 60 @uapra 2O1ac. bis BIC;
reiiter Santos 201ac. bis 21c.; Gan.
tos, eemiidt, 1875. bis 20c.; 8io,
gemiidt, 1876. bis 19c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-21

u. ~. GDf1UnI
7entiher aoUufat NIB 8edttsaniuaft.
9n perfnnirn: Saus int 700 8Iod. g8efts2ers
tngtonsStrube, IA 8imfncr rno 8aoe5inmer; 20
Tro5ent 7npitnlunIdee.
Sbrhud & Saflpr,
Understandable, 8ritnoeiqertbun1ss iino
9er1t6eriugssIgeniert,
9r. 3t8, ct. gan[etrahe.
(Rpb16, sac ,6Wlte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-21

gelb 81 prrleiten auf @runbeieentbnui.
Sn benz 8orger p1iienoen 8etrdgen = rtds
subIbar In p5bentIt6en ober rnonotIiheu Mbs
aabIuneen ODER in /. 2 ooer 3 Sdbren.
rWlerdbnntS & Medbnnics permanent ButIbtug
e 2uan aioeiattun,"
sr. 5t2, GorosG nIpertsStrabe.
8. parrp Zee, Sefretdr.
(gIhriIf4 IN .I&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-21
Steaengeinde.
gu bermietben.
3u berfamfcn poer si bermietben.

9u uerfnnfe1t ober 5n rerntiet6en:
Cine Biderei uHo Gonoitorei. gladD3ufrdgen
bel Sbeu. 9reiicl, @nrrenton, gd.
G1,3,5,70,SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-21
gu b~erfanfeu.
~uerfnufen

3u Derfnufen:
Gin dltet1blirter 9iaGrrens uno Gonfeft Ca
ben; gutter RIdb iiir Ben rc6ten Nlanl. giuds
%Snfrdgen in Hr. tt30, Sollinss StraRc. (S0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-21

9nter g~pnfeft.2 abcn lno Saus, nn6 fit
treeno elm anoeres Sei6dft pufieno. i'm 500
BInd, Columbia sgloerlie. $3.50 monatIi6e uns
un Der ScottsStraBe. - 9nteebenoer @reeen.
2aben nit NobnbnuS an ber Roros@aDsStra
ebenio einer an Der WlpftersStrabe. NaG5us
G~area.etrahe. = MarbIano 1eIepbon 9. 751.
glopi6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-21

@erlnnai
8erIaust i'm aGsemeineR.
gerIanst
ptntidss Observation-Disclosures

g1r. 219, GtbsS barpsStrnbe, unter Der aufTi6t
beutide Saubtperfer, 9lrbeiter uno 9ienftboten
gu 6et9dfttgeI piinfden, iuo1en fih perf1nIi6
ooer in franiirten @ricfen an ben @genten Der
@efeuf9aft Snbann .. MieDer, Nr. 2t9, Glib.
@Barps 2trake, tuenoen, tueIber unentgeItIt6
Hnsfunft ertteiIen ipiro. CSan2s,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-21

gu pertdnfen:
BUR MANUFACTURING eines Nadbfniit5.
43 Ider feines ebeneS 2ano inner6aIb einer
Wleile bon Der St1bterei8e; iueeer boiler aIS'
1928, 8cro.Galpert.e trake. (Wldr3t IND
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-19
WARD BILL WILL HELP.

TO the Editor: The statement III to-
days Raleigh correspondence of The
Charlotte Observer said to have been
made In the recent meeting of the ene-
mics Of the Ward bill that the passage
OF said bill would lose Rockingham
to the Democracy by eight hundred
majority IN the next electiou IS ccr-
tainiy wide of the mark, and altogether
misleading. 1t will heip instead os
weakening the party. The most hu"t-
fui point made by the opposition in
the late campaign was the favoritism
shown b. the last Legislature IN run
ming out Of existence the small stills
and the incorporation OF Williams.
Shore, Advance, ct i'll omne genus. AS
| see it, the Legislature cannot do q
wiser thing than to pass the Ward nil.
1t will materially strengthen instead
f hurting the PARTY in the Fifth dis
trict.
JNO. K. WEBST Err.
RcidSyillc, y. c., February Is.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-19
HE WANTS COTTONADE CLUBS.
IfErraIl for DiG Girl in Calico! May
She Die an Old Maid Who Wears
Anything Else.

An enthusiastic advocate OF the use
of cotton, signing himself Piers Plow-
man" and writing from Monroe, TINS
state, makes this suggestion in the col
ums of the Charlotte ObstNyer:
'"Thc mind of the South IS made up
that reduction in acreage of cotton
must come. Let us next work at the
consumer end of the cotton price
problem Let ia form all over the
South "Cottonadc Clubs" each MEM
Der of which shall pledge himself or
herself to wear during the next sum-
mer clothing made only of cotton.
manufacturers must he given notice in
time. Organization must be had now.
,iurrah tor the girl in calico! give
her the word Of an experienced OLD
bachelor that it is the girl in the dress
and the fit of the dress, not the dress
Itself, that the man admlres. FARMERS
take this matter up in your meetings.
We spend too much money iii Keeping
up appearances, anyhoW-not that we
care a rap, but we fear that others DO
when they do not. What commuHh4
will be The first TO throw this white
banner TO the breeze? Again, call
for three cheers for next summers girl
IN calico. May she die an old maid
who dresses in anything else.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-19
The Equitable Life's Statement.

It is not an cXaGgeratiou TO say Of
the Equitable Life Assurance Society
Of the United States that its progress
and achievements are wonderful The
strides taken by this. tho youngest
and the strongest of the prominent
life insurance companies, compel the
admiration Of the public, whether
flnanciers or laymen. III fact. as its
operations affect all classes. its in
terests are those of the people them
selves. and its success rebounds 10
their benefit and profit
The annual statement. which we
publish today. is traught with vital
| interest TO its large and rapidly ia
creasing body OF patrons. 1t is the
forty-fifth, and shows the results at
tanned in period Of but fovty-five
years and q few month. The aceumu-
lated funds held for the protection Of
its policyholders amount to $4f3,953.-
020.75. Our of these assets the the
| liabilities. for reserve and other items.
amounting to $333,15S, 1873, are
provided for, and there is left the
enormous sum of $SO,194,269.21 as q
| fund for the protection and profit Of
its members. Every cent Of this large
amount is held solely for the benefit
! OF tho policy-holders and the safe
guarding of their Interests. Other
| items of interest are the premium in
| come, SCI, total income,
| ST9.Q76,695.95: dividends 10 policy
! holders, $6.00t .902. 81 total payments
| to policy holders. SIS, 3S9, 047.30. and
outstanding assurance, 31.495.542,S92
| All these amounts are very much
larger than ever before reported by
| the society The new business issued.
| less not taken assurances. amounted
| to $222,3@0.037, else q vely So It's
| factory record for the %ear's work.
! The officers who directed and tho
| agency force that performed the
/ actual work in the field arc entitled
| to congratulations for the results OBJ
| tanned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-19
4 MUCH Needed Reform.

The p2Sage or the bill reforming the
excessive number OF challnges allowed
on q trial for murder has long been
demanded by public sentiment, and the
vote oC IS 70 - by which the Dill
tassed the House Of Representatives
shows that that body Is in full touch
with their constituents. II is custc-
mary with defendants counsel 10 de-
nounCe as "bloodthirSty' any ruling
or any Law which makes It possible 10
convict any of their clients for muir
DER. But the "blOodiest' OF all laws Is
a system of practice under which 1t is
made impossible to convict or punish
nlurderePs The result is that good
men are liable to sudden death at
tbs. hands Of bad men. who have no
fear Of punishment 10 deter them.
Mercy murders pardoning those who
ki;i" There Is no doubt that lynching
is largely due to the loss Of confidence
BY the public in the certainty of pun
lshment by the ordinary process of
the courts i learned judge has saia
that ii is almost impossible TO convict
a man for murder in this state under
our procedure and decisions II he has
able counsel, and added: In pracu-
cal effect the result of q murder trial
III this state means fine paid Dy the
defendant to his counsel by way or q
fee and q still heavier fine laid on the
tax PAYERS Of the county in the shape
al . large bill Of costs for presumlDg
to attempt to convict the murderer.
The bill ought .......... to pass the
Senate.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-19
INSURANCE LEGISLATION.
Increased Fire Insurance and Fire
Protection for the state Build
i0gS

The House Committee on Insurance
was in session yesterday afternoon the
first bill discussed being one proVld-
ing for exemption from taxation FOR
the Charitable Brotherhood of Beau
fort county, that ii shall not be re-
quired to pay taxes to the Insurance
Commissioner, as it is a charitable ana
not an insurance company. that IL
does not issue policies or pay its off,
GERS anything.
The bill was opposed by Commits
sioner Young, who declared that all
such organizations should be under
the supervision Of the Insurance De-
nartment, that il this order is eX-
emptcl others would be asking for
the same and there would be no end
to these exemptions. An unfavorable
report was ordered.
The bill to regulate tho matter of
insurance upon public buildings and
other State properties was reported
faVorably. This provides that pay
ment of insurance policies should be
made directly from the State Treas
ury and not from the appropriations
to the institutions. An Increase in in
suranCe from $4,000 TO $i,5O0, 600
is authorized, and it was stated that
the property Of the state is valued
at $5,000,000.
A favorable report w2S made on the
bill providing for the examination of
the books of the Insurance Commits
sioner by the Auditor, and fixing his
bond at $40 900 in place Of $4,000.
A favorable renort was made on the
bill providing for fire protection for
State property and to protect the in
mates Of State institutions by provid-
ing FIRE walls, fire doors, fire hose,
etc. The bill carries an appropriation
OF $4,000.
A favorable re port was made on
the bill amending the law relating to
the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Association by striking out the third
section Of chapter Is, private laws OF
1895.