davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-22
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-22
Gortfesung tolgt.,

Ote y tenen5 II d III IN
Dielen Sbeilen Nuitraliens 81 elmer einz
trGsli9en uno belisbten geI6dftieung
getporoen. Gesentpdrtig bat Iuitraz
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Biz 100000 Yfuno 9onig prOOu<
atren.
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fdnnen. Waan tbut beiBes, i4drfss
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Gauge mebrere Stunoen oartn tteben'
Damn i9euert man Die &anns NIT Del
Gauge aus uno ipiilt/ lie NIT reinem
Wafer nod.
The news & observer., 1905-12-21
SEABOARD
All LINE RAILWAY
Between points North, East, South
and Southwest.

Between points North, last, south
and Southwest.
Schedule in effect July 2, 1905.
Trains leave Raleigh.
NORTHBOUND.
No. 34 at 1.30 q. m. daily for Nor
folk, Richmond, Washington. New
York and points north and northwest
Pullman drawing room sleeping cars
to Portsmouth. Washington and Jersey
City.
No. 3s at 100 a. m. daily foi
Portsmouth, Norfolk, where conpec.
tions are made with steamers fo'
Washington. Baltimore. New YorA
Boston, Providence and Nypan fV
New York Pullman to Portsmouth.
No. sc at 11.50 a. m. daily for Rich.
mond, Washington and New York
Connects at Richmond with c. & o.
for points West. Has day coaches to
Washington. Pullman Sleeping Car t.
Jersey City end Dining car.
SOUTHBOUND
No. Al 400 p. m. daily for all local
points, connects at Hamlet for Will
mington and Charlotte. Pullman Sleep
ing car for Atlanta where connections
are made for all points Southwest.
No. 43 at 7.15 p. m. daily for jack
sonville, Tampa and all Florida points
connects at Hamlet for Atlanta. Pull
man sleeping cars to Jacksonvill ID
dining car to Hamlet.
No. 81 at 1925 a. m. for all points
South: Atlanta, Charlotte, Whining
ton, Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville
and all points in the southwest.
No. 80 at 500 D. m. daily except
Sunday. Shoo-Fly local train between
Raleigh and Weldon with connections
tor LouisbL-g, Oxford and Warrenton.
No. 20 Shoo-Fly daily except sun
day between Weldon and Raleigh with
connection from Warrenton, OXFORD
and Louisburg. Arrives Raleigh 1O.lb
a. m.
F1r further Information relative to
rates AID time tables, address
II. A. MORSON, C. p. & T. A.,
Raleigh, N. G
c. B. RYAN. G. p. A,
Portsmouth. Va
The news & observer., 1905-12-21
Notice of Sale of Land.

BY virtue of the power conferred
upon me by an order of the Superior
Court of Wake County. in special
proceeding, entitled j. H. Fuller,
guardian of Matte G. Pearce ex-
parte, / will on Saturday, the twen-
tieth day Of January, 1906, at twelve
O'Clock m, at the town of Reidsvilie,
n. c., sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, the following describ-
ed lot or parcel of land in Wake
County, to-wit: Attract of land near
the town of Rolesvile, containing
twenty-six and three-fourth acres. and
fully described in a certain report of
commissioners made in the special
proceeding pending in said court en-
titled II. T. Pearce and j. H. Fuller,
guardian of Matte G.. Pearce: ex-
parte, made by r. D. PEBBLES, r. /.
Williams and S. w. Terrall. commits
sioners, and recorded in the office of
the clerk of the Superior Court of
Wake county, TO which record refer
ence is made.
Terms of sale, one-half cash and
balance in twelve months from day
Of sale, deferred payment to bear
interest from day of sale and title to
be retained until all of purchase
money is paid
j. II. FULLER, Commissioner.
II. w. BECKETT. Attorney.
December Goth. 1905.
12-21-30t
The news & observer., 1905-12-21
PATRICK's APPEAL DENIED.
He Makes Application to the Governor
for n Stay of Proceedings.
(By the Associated Press.

Albany, n. Y, Dec. 19.-The case
of Albert Patrick. whose appeal from
conviction and sentence of death for
the murder of the aged millionaire,
Wm NJ. Rice, has failed in all the
courts of this State, before which 1t
has been brought, came up in new
phase today before Governor Higgins.
The Governor tonight issued the fol-
lowing self-explanatory memorandum:
ALBERT T. Patrick has presented his
personal informal application for a
stay of execution sentence and Tor
an order relieving him from solitary
confinement and directing the warden
of Sing-Sing prison to take him out
of prison during business hours to
enable him personally to prepare and
bring further proceedings in the courts
in his case. In this communication
Patrick states that he will neither
apply for nor accept executive Glenn
ency.
..The Governor has power to exer-
else clemency by granting reprieves,
communications or pardon. He has no
power to grant the relief now asked
for by Patrick.
II am advised by David b. Hill, of
counsel for Patrick, that his attorneys
have under advisement further pro-
ceedings in the courts. or ultimately,
lif need be, an application to the gov
ernor for a Communication or pardon,
together with a respite pending tht
determination thereof On such an ap-
plication / have power to conduct a
hearing
''The present petition is denied bst
without prejudice to an application
| for executive clemency."
The news & observer., 1905-12-21
SPOT COTTON OUT-RUNS FU-
TURES.
A Strong Market i'm Raleigh-Waie
Farmers Hold Much Cotton.

The Raleigh cotton market yester-
day was distinguished by the fact
that the prices being paid for spot cot
ton rangedconsiderably above the fu-
ture market for January delivery
condition is an unusual one and crea-
ted a feeling of satisfaction among
the farmers who saw in the brisk de-
mand the early promise of the fifteen
cent cotton towards which their hopes
have been set. There were number
Of bales marketed in anticipation of
Christmas, but i'm very small lots.
There was no farmer who So& more
than two or three bales.
Speaking of the way in which the
farmers of Wake County have lived
up to the Cotton Growers Organiza-
tion and the pledges as to holding
cotton which many of them made,
gentleman yesterday recounted a doz-
en- or more men by name who had not
sold a single bale OF their crop this
season. The men named held any
where from 25 to 200 bales of cot
ton, not a pound of which will be
sold for less than fifteen cents. In
one township alone this gentleman
called by name men whom he knew to
be holding cotton to aggregate amount
of several hundred bales. 1T is es-
timated that in the entire county
the cotton now being held will
amount to at least three thousand and
in all probability four thousand bales.
wake County" said another we'll
Informed farmer, is peculiarly typi-
cal of the entire South in soil and
in condition of The crop. If you watch
the conditions of cotton I'm Wake
County you can pretty generally rely
upon their indicating the general con-
dition throughout the cotton growing
States. l don't know why this is true,
but it is. If the same rule applies
to the farmers of the South. there
ought to be anywheres from three to
four million bales Of the present crop
now in the hands of the growers. /
base this statement on the amount
held in Wake County, which is GER
tainly not less three and probably four
thousand bales. There are about nine
hundred cotton growing counties In
the South. and taking Wake Coun-
ty as a fair example, you can readily
calculate the amount that must be
in the hands of the farmers. With
three million bales held out there
is no telling at what figure cotton
will sell. The best crop estimates
hold that there are altogether not
more han en- and a half million bales
all old and that in ifsel should mean
fifteen cents for cotton. But with the
farmers holding on like they are, the
price set by the Cotton Growers AS
sociation is 'cinch.'
However. Wake is a model county
i'm the way of fidelity TO the great
farmers association. me wake
County organization is enthusiastic
and has been from the beginning.
When the State organization meets In
Raleigh on the 3rd Of January there
will be a jubilation which will in all
probability be heightened by furth-
er advance of cotton after the holi-
days.
1t is in January that things get to
"bilin'" in cotton.
The news & observer., 1905-12-21
A Note of Merriment.

The keynote of merriment was
struck i'm the Jas B. Duke divorce case
before Vice-Chancellor Pitney in New
ark Yesterday. From the preliminaries
ii was evident that the trial will be
one of the most sensational and hilar-
ious that has ever come before
New Jersey court. The Vice-Chancel-
lor tested with counsel and the lawyers
were in a broad grin from start to
finish. Mrs Duke, handsome and
glowing in health and spirits, dimpled
with smiles or laughed audibly
throughout the trial, and the witnesses
who were banked deep behind the
principals Uttered and guffawed.
The only person who did not laugh
was the big ruddy complainant, the
millionaire head of the American To-
bacco Company. who has named Cap
tain Frank Huntoon, of the Old Guard,
in his suit.
The legal battle yesterday was not
the trial of the divorce suit proper.
but to determine if Duke is a resident
of New Jersey, where he. has brought
the action. Duke did not smile once
during the day save when he was
asked how much he was worth.
NI have not taken an inventory
lately" he replied carelessly.
Are you worth more than ten mill
lion dollars?" persisted Mrs. Dukes
lawyer.
Worth More Than $1O.OOO.0OO.
There was a storm of objections
from Dukes COUNSEL. but the vice.
chancellor admitted the question. and
then Duke smiled and replied:
The news & observer., 1905-12-21
CRASH IN THE AIR
Extraordinary Collision
in New York City.
Two Trains Rushing Along Parallel
Tracks Suddenly Come Together.
One Man Killed, Forty Peo.
pie Injured.
Pile Injured.
(By the Associated Press }

New York. Dec. 19.-In one of the
most extraordinary collisions known
to American railroading. two heavily
crowded passenger trains came to-
gether on the elevated tracks of the
New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad tonight near 10th street in
Harlem. One man. J.. w. Knapp. of
New Rochelle. was killed and forty
persons were more or less seriously in
Jured.
Both of the colliding trains were
east bound and had left the Grand
Central station and 42nd street within
few minutes of each other one
was a Stamford local on the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road, which company uses the New
York Central Railroad tracks. The
other train was a Poughkeepsie IGX-
press of the Central. Flushing along on
parallel tracks the two trains suddenly
came together. The local was switched
from the third track onto the fourth.
and in an instant the engine of the
express crashed into the day coach
following the smoking car of the
local.
The tracks at the point of the col
lsion are about thirty feet in the air.
This made the work Of rescue difficult
and lent materially to the terror of
lDe passengers, IHOSl OI WIlOIl were
residents OF nearby points in Connecti-
cut and New York State who had come
to the city on holiday shopping tours.
Fire apparatus from several stations
was summoned and many persons res
cued by means of ladders placed
against the structure. Serious iniu-
ries befell most of those in the car
demolished by the Poughkeepsie EX-
press.
John d. Horn. engineer of the ex-
press train was arrested tonight on
the charge of manslaughter. but later
was released on bail.
No one on the Poughkeepsie train.
so far as can be learned. was hurt.
The injured. many Of whom were
treated at the Harlem, Flower, and
Presbyterian Hospitals. were for the
most part from Rochester and New
Rochelle, n. Y, Greenwich and Stam-
ford, Connecticut. The trains left
Grand Central station about $50. just
at the height of the suburban rush
hour,
The news & observer., 1905-12-21
SUIT FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.
Young Simon Parrots Case Against
the A. & n. G.. II. IL Co.

The case of Parrot VS.. A. & N. C. r.
r. Co. for $4,000 damages for mental
anguish caused by putting him off the
train one dark night, he having pur-
chased a ticket, was taken up this
morning in Superior court and at
noon the plaintiff had rested his case.
The circumstances of this case are
substantially as follows:
Simon Parrot, a young son of Mr..
Clay Parrot, claims to have purchased
a ticket at Falling Creek station for
Goldsboro, one Saturday night and
gave it to the conductor on the "A.
& y. e. "shoofiy" between Falling
Creek and LAGRANGE. After the train
left LAGRANGE he was approached by
the conductor and asked for a ticket.
The young man responded that he had
already given the conductor his ticket.
The conductor insisting to the con-
trary put him off the train and the
young man was compelled to walk to
Goldsboro on the dark night, becoming
narrowed in mind and physically in
jured.
The news & observer., 1905-12-21
CAROLINA NORTHERN SOLD.
Judge Purnell Makes Order Confirm
ing Sale Over Objection.

In chambers yesterday Judge Pur-
nell heard the motion made for con-
firmation of the sale of the Carolina
Northern Railroad which was sold un-
der foreclosure proceedings by the
bond holders by Special Master K. T.
GRAY, of Raleigh.
After the reading of petition OBJ
jecting to confirmation of the sale.
the answer Of the bond-holders and
hearing argument, Judge Purnell an
nounced that he would sign an order
confirming the sale.
The objectors excepted to the order
and will have ten days in which to
file exceptions in case they decide to
appeal.
The objectors were represented by
Col. Johnson. of Marion, S. c., and
the bond-holders by Mr.. w. c. Mil
.ler, of Charleston. The Atlantic Sea-
Mr.. Louis Williams, Of Richmond.
The objections to the confirmation
were insufficiency of prices, a techni-
cal objection that the sale had been
unlawfully postponed from one until
two o'clock by the special master and
that Mr. Williams had chilled the
bidding" at the time the sale was
had at Lumberton. None of the OBJ
jections were considered by the Court
to have any merit.
Among the parties interested were
Messrs. #. c. McNeely, Superintend
ent of the road. and Bunch McBee,
receiver In disposing of the motion,
Judge Purnell remarked that he sup
posed that Mr.. McBee and Mr.. Nc
Nicely would like to see the receiver
ship continued and the road run by
the court, as asked by the objectors.
Mr. McNeely turned brighter pink
and the resilient Mr.. McBee smiled his
irresponsible grin.
The Carolina Northern was one Of
the three corporations Of which Mr..
w. j. Edwards was at one time the
receiver. In the complications aris-
ing from the management of the
three properties, which owned debts
to each other and borrowed from
each other and issued receivers GER
tificates, the bonds held by the OBJ
fectors ito the confirmation of the
sale passed into their hands from a
Wilmington bank in which they were
held as security for a receivers note
and their title now in dispute.
At the sale of the road the proper
ty was bought in in the the interest of
the bond holders whose bonds ag-
gregate about 100000.
The news & observer., 1905-12-21
C|NNERS CONVENE
Change in Giving Out
Association Reports.
A Resolution Asking Abolition OF De.
partment Of Agriculture Estimates
is Adopted. Senators Urged
to Aid in This.
(By the Associated Press!

Dallas, Tex, Dec. 19.-At well at
tended convention of the Natlonal
Ginners Association on DIR. II. G..
Combest, Of Prosper, Collins coun-
ty, Texas, was elected president 10
succeed j. A. Taylor, of WynneWood,
j. II. and N. T. Blackwell, of Dallas,
Texas was elected to succeed him
self as secretary.
DR.. Combest will not assume the
active presidency until about the mid
die of March. The fiscal year doubt
less will be changed to end with the
cotton season, instead of December
10, as at present.
The incoming president is empow-
cred to select the State vice. -presi-
dents whose selection he will an
nounce later
Hereafter the reports will be issu-
ed under the supervision of the pres
ident, the secretary and at least two
of the ice-presidents.
The report is also ordered to be
issued after 2.30 o'clock in the af-
ternoon when all the cotton markets
have closed, and given 10 all entitled
TO it simultaneously whether such
members be at headquarters or not.
and TO the press and general public
the next day at 10 o'clock.
A resolution offered by S. T. Will
liamS, of Purcell, asking the aDoIlt on
of the Department Of Agriculture cot
ton crop estimates. was adopted ana
all Southern Senators and Congress
men will be requested TO urge the pas
sage of such measure through Con-
greSs.
A resolution was adopted urging
the ginners to make no bale reports
or ginning statistics to any one except
the National Ginners Association and
the Census Bureau. The convention
adjourned tonight subject TO the call
of the president
Mr.. Taylor will finish the compila-
tion of his bale report and other sta
tistics for the season up TO December
IL, inclusive, tomorrow when the same
will be made public, this week having
been interrupted by the general meet
ing today.
A meeting of the directors will be
held tomorrow.
The news & observer., 1905-12-21
DISGRACE OF DURNvo.
Pay Of Russian Soldiers Would Make
Angels Weep.
lBv the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press.)
ST. Petersburg Dec. ia sensa-
ton has been produced by an open
letter to the Molva, written by Alex
ander Stakovitch, a prominent Zemst-
voist, which reveals M. Durnvo in the
double capacity of acting minister OF
the interior and seller of forage TO
the War Department in the name OF
his wife. M Stakovich bought 5000
pools of oats from M. Durnvo's wife
last spring at 46, but delivery could
not be made on account of lack or
cars In the meantime owing to the
failure of the crops the prices had
risen and this fall M. Stakovich says
M Durnvo secretly sold oats to the
War Department at ga, at the same
time presenting a bill against the de-
considered that exposure will make it
impossible for Nj. Durnvo TO remain
in the cabinet
Instead of the expected promulga-
tion of the election law and of a mani
festo donating the crown appendages
to the peasants, the Emperor's name
was signalized bv the declaration of
martial law in the province of Suwalki,
on the German frontier of Poland, and
by the gaZetting of decorations and
promotions. mostly in the army, which
cover forty-seven columns in the Off
cial Messenger.
An order for the improvement of
the condition of the army and the
navy which preceded the announce
ment Of measures for the improve
ment of the status of the privates,
adopted "as token of the Emperor's
good will toward his army provides
for an increase :" the pitiful pay
from $135 per year to SO. In the
case of ordinary priVateS and of from
SO to Sc in the case of privates of
the guard at the same time the pay
of the on-commissiOned officers is
increased in proportion, in the case
of the highest Of the sergeants major
to $50.
One of the most significant features
was the refusal Of 1000 employees of
the Putiloff Works to observe the
holiday Of ST. Nicholas. They insisted
on working, on the understanding that
the money earned by them would be
used to swell the strike fund. 1t *
stated that the strike fund of the rail-
road men now amounts to $4,000.
The news & observer., 1905-12-21
MIR. BROWN WAS LATE.
No Proposition TO Board of Governors
of American Cotton Manufacturers.

Charlotte, N. c., Dec. 19.-The
Board of Governors of the American
Cotton Manufacturers which met in
special session on tonight, failed to
take any action on the proposition
to maintain a uniform price for cot
ton by bringing the grower and man.
ufacturer together to jointly control
the surplus crop. j. A. Brown. chair
man of the association, from the
Southern Cotton Association, who was
to present the proposition to the mill
men did not arrive until after the
meeting had adjourned on account of
a delayed train. At banquet follow
ing the meeting Mr.. Brown present.
ed the project in an informal way. No
details were discussed and the mat
ter remains in statu quo. III is prob
able that another meeting Will be call
ed tomorrow.
The news & observer., 1905-12-21
CONFERENCE OF DEMOCRATS.
A Plan to Appoint Joint Committee
From Senate and House to Con-
slider Party Policies.
CIV the Associated Press.

Washington, Dec. ia conference
of Democratic Senators was called for
today. but quorum was not obtained.
Those who assembled discussed in
formally many questions of legislla-
tion. Senator NewlandS urged that
the minority members of Congress
should get together on matters of
party policy and suggested that this
could be done through the appoint
ment of a joint committee from the
Senate and House Democrats. This
question will be considered at a con-
ference to be held soon after the holi-
days.
The news & observer., 1905-12-21
A CHURCH OF ALL CREEDS.
st. Louis Physician TO Erect Build
ing of Unique Character.
Especial to the Baltimore SUM

Especial to the Baltimore SUM
ST. Louis, Dec. 19.--The most unique
church in Christendom is to be built
Schmidt, a German physician, who has
come TO the conclusion that all church
denominations are equally good ana
all creeds equally correct, and that
there should be a church in every
city where people of every denomina-
ton may go and worship the one God.
In DR.. Schmidt's church. which he
will build and equip with ms own
money, there will be no sermon, no
choir, no ceremony, collection plate
or fixed service set of chimes and
a pipe organ operated by electricity
will furnish constant music of a kind
their thoughts toward things spiritual.
DR. Schmidt believes that the
churches err in confining their efforts
too strictly To the worship of God.
which he holds is a negative form OF
worship after all. He holds that the
main duty of a Christian is 10 fight
the devil, and he maintains that the
devil is within everybody and that the
man who spends all OF his days IN
wickedness will himself be absorbed
into and become a part of the evil
spirit after death. He has no faith in
a literal hell and does not believe the
Bible to be entirely inspired by COO.
although he accepts it as basis OF
faith In his opinion the devil him
self is responsible for parts of the
Bible which he thinks are contradic-
tory to the parts inspired by God.
That the devil exercises a hypnotic
influence over the souls of men and
that many crimes and sins are COM
nitted when under this influence is
another one of his tenets