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2 IT WAS PULL DICK AND PULL DEVIL University and A. & M. 6 to 6 at Football. IN DOUBT TO END Large CroMd Witnesses the Clean Struggle Between Brain and Brawn of Rival State Institutions— Football •••Special” That Stalled in the Woods. BY 11. L. GRAY. Chapel Hill, N. C\, Nov. 16.—With a final score of six to six the frame between the University and the A. & M. College foot-ball teams here this afternoon caused the “’Varsity” to scratch an embarrassed head and the “farmers” to jubilate over a victory that scarcely lacked completion. If explanation be needed, it may be said that the University's line from right guard to right end was lamentably weak during fifteen min ute- of the first half in which A. & M. made repeated gains mi the right side of the line, which resulted in a touchdown and goal. University, in the early stage of the game seemed totally unable to hold A. & M. on their tandom and tackle plays through the right end of their line. In the second half the Univer sity's work was better in this partic ular but gains were still made by A. &. M. almost at will. A pretty game of foot-ball from the standpoint of the spectator was mar red by fumbling on both sides that would have caused a tyro back on an academy team to blush for shame. Th 'Varsity players appeared to be possessed with an over-confidence that was tinged with fear: and the A. & M. boys, hoping for the best, permit ted their plav to be spoiled by the over-care of anxiety. Manifest blunders were made by the University, as when in the first hair when they were on the 15-yard line of the A. & M., Jacocks dropped back for a try at goal instead of rushing for distance; and in delaying, in the second half the end plays which made ground rapidly until too near the close of the game to win. —• On line bucking the Univrsity was fine and vigorous, and the A. & M. very effective over the right side of their opponent's line, which they early marked as a soft spot. At the end of the game, the University made re peated gains around either end which showed that if they had adopted that sh*le of play earlier, they would have won. the ball at the end of second half having been carried to A. .& M.’s 12 yard line on reoeated gains around the ends, that stvle of attack having been seriously undertaken bv the ’Varsity less than a minute before time was up. The A. & M. team showed up on the whole exceptionally strong in defense and was finely run by uarter back Sadler, who found the weak point be tween right guard and tackle and hammered it to the Queen's taste. A Italeigli Holiday. The day was in large measure a Raleigh holiday. The Southern Rail road's special advertised to leave at noon and return at seven caught tne rowd. The train did fairly well on .he trip hut fell down on the return journey. The engine was running "on one side” and. in the desolate moon- | lit woods between Chapel Hill and University Station, it stalled complete ly on a grade, so that five cars hail to he “cut out” and left in the woods while the balance of the train went on to University Station and afterwards returned for the portion which had been left In the wilderness. On ac count of this and other delays it was after eleven o’clock at night when the special finally landed its passen gers at home. Over four hundred people went from itaieigh to Chapel Hill. Two hundred and ninety of these were A. & M. students. The rest were com posed of old University people, mem bers of the A. & M. faculty and the ! r wives, and people who have become “sports” of late years to the extent of being willing to travel miles to see a game of foot-ball without being able to distinguish a “punt” from a “safety.” With the college students, singing songs of victory prepared in advance j to meet the contingency of hoped I for success, these people found a jolly I company that bore the travel with h. i holiday spirit that was cojuagious In its happiness, the weary contrast of • I£ Sell Hailey Brothers ■ " >/ Natural l eaf, C / / ll<'«k ami Kye, msßg^n /* <ook Spur, mffiwmCft - , w *(7 / 01(1 Bob. WBwßlf|B ? j® y brands of / Tobacco are ' / ' manufactured exclusively by the return being in strong contrast to the anticipation of the start. Among those on board I note i Dr. Fleming. F. M. Stronach, Col. M. T. Leach, Mr. Hicks. J. D. Turner, Tel fair Horton, Capers White, Earle Cot ton, Major J. J. Bernard. John Simp son. Howard Haywood. W. W. Vas.-\ (Stonewall Adams, Stedman Thompson, C. G. Rose, Charley Pars, A. C. Hin ton and Hon. Cant. “Bully” Jones. Dr. Norwood and Dr. Delia Dixon Carroll. Mr. Clifford Carroll. Walters Durham and Mrs. and Miss Ellen Durham. W. B. Snow, Miss Alice Stronach. B. W. Baer and Miss Baer, Miss Elsijp Hay wood. F. P. Brown, “Daggie” Trench* ard, S. A. Ashe. Jr., Mrs. Ashe and Miss Bessie Trapin, Miss Pauline Hill. Prof, and Mrs. Dick. Marshall De laney Haywood. J. D. Whitaker and Dr. J. D. Whitaker. Jr.. Will Stron ach. S. H. and C. F. Macßae, Prof. McClelland. David and Graham Cla v fi<\ Cebern Harris. Jr., Tom Alexander, Henrv King. Hubert Rosenthal, Prof, and Mrs. Wilson. Misses Janet and Margaret Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Staples Fuller. C. C. McDonald and sons. Misses Bagwell. Darden. Phillips and Mrs. Thos. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Norwood. Mr. and Mrs. Will X. Coley. Mr. and Mrs. H_ F. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hughes, Jr.. Prof. Moses, Mr. T. C. Green. Mr. John Briggs, George Ashe, P. H. Busbee. Misses Sherrill. Gattis. Tompkins. Pate, and many others who wadded the note book. The Game in Detail. Game was called at 2.30 o'clock on the University field, which is level, and of a hard half-sandy, half-clay, e> soil. The park is fenced and the au tumn woods made a line setting to a contest of gladiators that was witness ed by at least a thousand people. The officials were Doggie Trenehard. famous Princeton "end” whose annu tl contests with Hinkey. of Vale, made him at one time a national character, umpire, and M. J. ’inompson. ot Georgetown, referee. There was never a better ordered game ot hall. 'J here was absolutely no kicking. Both teams were penalized at times, but in every instance rightly and with a refreshing promptness. It was like spanking a child caught stealing jam —without argument—and both sides took their medicine gracefully. The decisiveness and impartiality of the umpiring added greatly to the spec tator’s comfort. At the beginning it looked like a University walk-over. Robson kicked off for N. C. for 25 yards. A. & I*l. I tried the line for no gain and lost the ball on a fumble. University made a yards through right tackle, 15 yards by Bear through right tackle, Newton ■ 5 yards through left guard, and Web ber was "hiked” through the line for a touchdown. Barrie kicking goal— score University 6, A. & M. 0. Time 40 seconds. While the University rooters went into spasms of sound. Roberson kick ed off to A. & M.’s five yard line. The ball was received by Abernethy. who ran back 10 yards. The A. & M. failed to gain and Wilson tried a kick for only 15 yards. It was University's bali on their 25 yard line. Newton “hikes” for 2 1-2 yards. While the j crowd gasped, the ball flew through the air for a fumble but was recovered by University. Newton went around right end for seven yards. Bear, ts yards through centre. Story through line for 6 yards. Webber. 3 yards through centre. The ball was fumbled but recovered by Barrie. With the ball on A. & M.'s 15 yard line Ja cocks dropped hack for a kick for goal but Stewart made a high pass and H. Wilson, for A. & M.. fell on ball. It was here that A. & M. played great and aggressive ball. Wilson went 3 yards through right tack.e. A. & M. went through right guard for 4 yards, in same quarter for 2 1-2. tried right tackle, no gain, through centre 1 yard. Wilson dropped bacK kicking to University’s 15 yard line. Jacocks returning ball 10 yards. Bai rie, for University lost the ball and A. & M. got it on University's 25 yard line. A. & M. went througli centre for 10 yards but was brought back and penalized for 5 yards— too many men in formation. Abernethy through right end and tackle for 12 yards, again for 5 yards. A. & M.'s tandem play downed in its tracks. The ball went over but University lost it on a fumble. The A. & M. again attacked the right side of Uni versity’s line. They made 1 1-2 yards. 3 yards, Wilson was downed, no gain. Abernethy made 10 yards. Wilson pull ing him through by main force. Wil son went over for touchdown. Sykes kicking goal—score 6 to 6. A. & M. kicked .over University'* line but was called back for offside play. The second kick went to Uni versity’s 17 yard line. Bear returning 4. Bear hurdled for 2 yards and Ja cocks lost 4. Newton “hiked” for 10 yards. Bear struck left tackle for 1 yard and the A. & M. was penalized for 5 yards for off side play. Newton went right end and tackle for 4 yards and Jacocks kicked out of bounds 30 yards. It was A. & M.'s hall in centre of field. After two attempts without gain A. & M. kicked 25 yards and Jacocks returned 15. Carolina lost ball on fumble. Wilson was tackled high bv Town send who deserved to lose his man but was favored by luck. Wilson kicked 20 yards and Jacocks was downed in his tracks. Bear, running alone, made 3 yards. TIIE D ULY NEWS AND OBSI Webber made 1 1-2 yards. Jacocks kicked 20 yards and the first half was up. Score six to six. Idie Second Half. The second half brought no score. It was distinguished by three Plays. Wilson, for A. & M.. made a beaut.till run. getting clear of his held, but was tackled by Jacocks after 20 yards. Wilson jumping viciously and landing his feet in Jacock’s breast, j Robeson, on a fake play made 10 yards around the end and Winborne. for University, who had taken Bear’s place, went 35 yards around A. & M.’s left and aided by magnificent inter ference. With 25 seconds to play, the ball on A. & M.’s 15 yard line. Univer sity gained 4 yards, lost ground in a second rush and the game ended with the ball on A. & M.’s 13 yard line. Exciting Play. The game, particularly during the last half, was of the most exciting de scription. The teams swayed over the Held first one and then the other in striking distance of goal. Neither side could score, however. It was a hn« exhibition of educated brain and mus cle. The crowd went wild with a sus pense that was constant. It was "puli Dick, pull Devil” throughout. Carpenter and Foust of the l iu\ei sity could not play. They will be in the Thanksgiving game against \ ir ginia. Mr. Charley Gattis. of the Sea board. a foot-ballist who knows the game and the way to get folks to see it and back again will be in charge of the Seaboard train on that occasion, when the A. & M., a fair game and an honorable record to their credit will be on hand wearing the White and Blue. ONE BANDIT CAPTURED. Relieved lo lu* the Man Who Killed Cashier .MhldatigJi. (By the Associated Press.) Omaha. Neb., Nov. 16.—A special from Cheyenne says the robbers who held up and killed Cashiei Middaugh of the Cody National Bank, and made their escape with a considerable sum of money have been captured in Northern Wyoming. No details have vet been received. Kansas City. Mo., Nov. 16. —A spe cial to the Times from Cody, says: According to news received by tele phone from Tliermopolis, only one man has been captured. This was the larger of the two men whj rob bed the Thermopolis saloon. The captured man appears to till the de scription of the one who shot Mid daugh in the attempted bank rob bery in Cody. The capture was made about three and a quarter miles above the mouth of Owl Creek, in the Big Horn valley a few miles from Thermo polis. The three rode cautiously upon the ruffian and succeeded In getting a drop on him before he was aware of their presence, and upon being ques tioned as to the identity and where abouts of his partner he refused to utter a single word, in fact he has remained silent ever since he was cap tured. Upon his person were found a re volver and some money that are nown to be the same as that taken from Edwards' saloon yesterday. Parties from Cody will go to Thermo polis for the purpose of identifying the captured man as the larger of the two who attempted to hold up the bank here. It was the largest of the two who fired the shot that killed Middaugh. BOILER INSPECTOR SUSPENDED. .Metcalfe of the Repaitincnt of Com merce anil Lal>or Fires Him. (By the Vssociated I’rersA Norfolk. Va.. Nov. 16.—Captain J. V*\ Nicholson, inspector of steamboat boilers for the port of Norfolk, hast been suspended by Secretary Metcalf 0 of the Department of Commerce aim Labor. The suspension followed a re quest for the inspectors which came from Supervising Inspector John *•. Oast, of this district. The request v.as refused bv Captain Nicholson, who declined to resign. The suspension dates November J. ihe day after election and follows the return to Washington ot Commander Tanner. U. S. N.. retired, who wans sent here by the order of the President on account of the Slocum investigation to look into conditions in this port Captain Nicholson wa sappomted during the .-;econd Cleveland adminis tration. FOR CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE. .Man Who Admitted His Responsibility for New Market Wreck Indicted. (By the Associated Press.) Knoxville, Tentu, Nov. 16.—W. B. Caldwell, of this city, who at the time his responsibility for the wreck on the Southern railroada, near New Market, Tenn.. early in Septem ber. in which sixty-two lives were lost, has been indicted by the grand jury of Jefferson county. Tennessee, for criminal negligence. The indictment was found at Dandridge today. Cald well was conductor on the westbound passenger train, which over ran its order to meet the eastbouml passen ger at New Market and crashed into the east bound train a few miles west, of New Market. His engineer, the only other man who could have been held responsible, was buried beneath his engine in the crash. The penalty for criminal negligence in this State is imprisonment from two to ten years. PARKER OPENS LAW OFFICE. lie Announce* That He Has Become a Resident of New York City. (By the Associated Press.) New York. Nov. 16.—Judge Alton B. Barker, recent Democratic candi date for President, opened a law office in the building at 32 Liberty street, in this city today. At the same time he announced that he had become a resident of this city; that Mrs. Bark er would join him here today and that they would at once secure a home in this city. While Judge Barker announced that he would not form any law partner ship. his new office is in the suite oc cupied by W. F. Sheehan of the firm of Sheehan and Collin. Wiped Out l»y l ire. (By the Associated Press.) Memphis. Term.. Nov. 16.—A special to the Commercial Appeal from Clarksdale, Wis., says the entire busi ness district of Dublin on the* Yazoo and Mississippi valley railroad with the exception of one building was wiped out by tire to-day. The loss is estimated at 150.000 with partial in surance. A Guaranteed Cure For Piles. Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrud- Piles. Your druggist will refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you In 6 to 14 days. 60c. The zebra is born with stripes; man must acquire them. RVER, RALEIGH, N. C, FRIDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 18. 1901. SAVED, IS THE CRY FROM SOUTHPORT The Roberta Reported Lost Arrives There. ALL ON BOARD SAFE Stories of Disaster. However Come Thick and Fast. New Inlet Stat ion Destroyed and Life Savers Drowned. Hatteras Lightship Drags Anchor. (By the Associated Press.) Wilmington. N. C., Nov. 10.—A spe cial from Southport, N. C., tonight suites that the yacht Robert arrived there today with all on board safe. Overdue Clyde Liner Arrives. (By the Associated Press.) Charleston, S. C., Nov. 16.—After being overdue thirty-six hours as tin result of having encountered the se vere storm which swept up the At lantic coast Sunday, the Clyde Liner Curib Captain Chichester from New York, arrived in port this afternoon. Captain Chichester says it was’a ter rific storm, and for hours the waves dashed over the ship's decks. The vessel was not damaged, but her car go which shifted, is badly damaged and is indescribably mixed. One sailor was badly injured. Captain Chiches ter also reports that the Hatteras lightship was dragged from her an chor are in the storms and is now live m les out of her proper place. Rescue in Pamlico Sound. (By the Associated Press.) Norfolk. Vaa., Nov. 16.—Captain Jack Bensten. of the Norfolk tug Grit, arriving here today from Pamlico Sound, reports the rescue by his tug of Captain Hutchins and rs. Hutchins from the house boat Drift Lodge on Saddle Harbor Shoals in the sound of Capt. Hutchins and Mrs. Hutchins were landed at the Portsmouth, N. U., fife saving station, where they are be ing cared for. The house boat is a total wreck, going to pieces shortly after its occupants were taken off its partly submerged roof. Captain Hutchins is a Washington newspaper man. THE MARQUISE MONTSTIERS. Directors of Catholic University Loath to Speak of the Case Until a Formal Communica tion is Received. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Nov. 16.—The semi annual meeting of the board of direc tors of the Catholic University of America, convened at *tho* University today and considered matters of im portance connected with the future of the Institution. Chief of these were the renunciation of the Catholic creed by the Marquise Montstiers, formerly Miss Mary Gwendolyn Caldwell, whose generosity founded the University, and the bankruptcy case of Thomas E. Waggaman, treasurer of the Universi ty. whose failure may seriously em barrass the board in providing finances for Immediate use. At today’s session the Waggaman case was the princi pal magtter considered, but it was nVt decided to give a statement to the pub lic at this time. The statement is sued giving an interview with the Marquise Dos Montstiers was taken up. but not as a part of the business abroad. To an Associated Press representa tive, one of the members said that the board is loath to give consideration to the case now, and is particularly opposed to having any member quoted in regard to the case. “It is not understood by u:>” he said, “and until a formal communication comes we should not like to talk about it. The entire matter came as a sur prise, and especially to those of us who were familiar with the marquise’s physical condition. But please do not misunderstand me in that regard, we do not mean to imply that she was in any way incapacitated to think and act for herself. She is her own mbs tn-ss. Knowing nothing of what prompted her to take the course she did. we must wait until it is made clear.” C OL. BRECKINRIDGE PARALYZED. Former Congressman ami One of flic Best Known Lawyers and Orators in the South. (By the Associated Press.) Lexington. Ky., Nov. 16.—Colonel W. (’. B. Breckinridge, former Con gressman from the Ashland, Ky., dis trict, and one of the best known ora tors and lawyers in the South, was stricken with paralysis at his law office this morning and is seriously ill. Some weeks ago while in Marquette, Mich., trying a law case, Col. Breck inridge contracted a severe cold, and upon his return to Lexington suffered the second attack of illness of his life. He had never fully recovered from that illness and had attended to little business, though going to his office every morning for the past week.. Today while seated at his desk he was stricken with paralysis. His stenographer hurriedly’ summoned his son, Desha Breckinridge and physi cians. They worked over Colenel Breckinridge in his office for several hours, after which he was removed in an ambulance to his residence. An examination by physicians showed the right side paralyzed, ronight he is slightly improved, though he is not yet able to speak. Physicians pro nounce his condition serious, but not immediately critical. Should he suf fer another paralytic stroke, however, it is feared the* result would prove fatal. STATE BANQUET AT WINDSOR. The King and Queen of England En tertain Charles ami Ainelie of Portugal. (Bv the Associated Press.) London. Nov. 16. —The state banquet at Windsor Castle to-night, in honor of King Cliarles and Queen Amelie of Portugal, equalled in brilliancy the previous magnificent functions a* which European rulers have been the guests of Great Britain s reigning nionarchs in the historic St. George s Hall. The guests, numbering ,11_ eluded members of the royal fannJ>. foreign representatives at the court o St. James, cabinet ministers, leaders of the opposition, military and naval officials and others prominent in the highest circles of Great Britain. Ihe guests assembled in the white drawing room, where they were arranged in order of precedence by oniceifa o state, the ladies on one side and the gentlemen on the other. As the clock at the lower end of the castle struck 9, King Ldwaid an Queen Alexandra entered together from their apartments and almost si multaneously the opposite Joois loll ed open for King Charles and Queen Amelie. The royal couples met at tnc qojitre of the room and K.ing Edwaid gave his arm to Queen Amelie. and King Charles gave his arm to Queen Alexandra and their majesties, preced ed bv officers of state, led the way to the dining hall, built on the site of the feasting place of the Norman Kings. As their majesties passed be tween the rows of guests the latter bowed low and followed, pairing off in order. It was a wonderful scene. At either end of the hall great masses of cele brated gold plate were piled under hundreds of electric lights and the guests formed an avenue of the most brilliant coloring dashing and spark ling with fabulous wealth of jeyels. There were only two speeches that of King Edward, toastin" King Charles, and the response of King Charles. DR. DABNEY INAUGURATED. Assuming the Presidency of the Uni versity of Cincinnati. He Makes a Notable Address. (By the Associated Press.) Cincinnati, 0., Nov. 16.—Dr. Chas. r >V. Dabney was today inaugurated President of the University of Cincin nati. Mr. Dabney, in his inaugural d Iress discussed “Democracy and the .School.” He sa dhi part: “Let us cast out of our minds all half-hearted arguments for the free education of all the people. It is true that it pays a community to educate all its youths, but the public school is not a charity institution. “School houses and school masters are cheaper than jails, and soldiers, but we do not find the public schoo’ on any such measure as this. Such arguments for free schools are little less than an insult to a free people. The true democracy is something r.cblcr than a p al.reman guarding and protecting our property and cur rights. The democracy establishes its public schools to train new citizens and to ft them far self-government ana when it shall have done its duty in this re spect, there will be no need of po licemen anti soldiers. “Men have, indeed, a r : ght to gov ern themselves, but without education n ei. have not the capac.tv. Suffrage is not a natural right, but a privilege assigned to those who qua'ify them selves for its proper exercise hi ac cordance with a standard fixed by the State. ,» "Democracy means self-government self-government necessitates universal i (Vacation, and universal education can only be accomplished by free pub lic schools under the control of ah the people.” NEGRO YOUTH HANGED. lie Die-, for the Murder of Henry Os lM>rn of Hartford. (By the Associated Press.) Wethersfield. Conn., Nov. 17. (Thursday.)—Joseph Watson, the 1> year old colored boy who murdered Henry Osborn, of Hartford, last Au gust, paid the penalty for his crime this morning when he was put to by hanging on the gallows in the State prison. The drop was sprung at 12:09 and at 12:1", Dr. Fox, the ptlson physician, declared him dead, The reflect muscular action shown by Watson after the drop was sprung, was remarkable. VTiile suspended in the air. and apparently after his neck had been broken, clasped his hands then drew them apart, and finally let them drop. to h s side. Shortly before midnight the sacrament was admin istered to the condemned boy ind later lie knelt in praye; with bis spir itual adviser, the Rev. A. A. Crook. | of Hartford. CHARLESTON AND WESTERN. Old Board of Directors and Old Offi cers Again Elected. (By the Associated Press.) Charleston. S. C., Nov. 16. —At the a muni meeting of the Charleston and Western Carolina Railroad today the old board and officers were re elected. J. P. Cleveland, president: Henry Walters, vice-president; R. D. Cionly, secretary; J. F. Post, treasur er: J. R. Kenly, general manager; T. M. Emerson, traffic manager; H. C. Prince, general auditor. Directors: H. Walters, Michael Jenkins, W. G. Elliott. J. R. Cleveland, Avery t'atton. A. F. McKissick, J. 1). C. Fleming. J. P. Dougherty, J. A. Bruch, All were present except Mr. Dough erty. The president’s report was read and adopted. The annual meeting of the North western Railroad ot South Carorna followed and officers were re-elected President. Thomas R. Wilson's re port was read and adopted and four pet cent, dividend declared. Meetings were also held of the Charleston Ter minal Company, and Charleston Un ion Station Company, which resulted in routine business and re-election of officers. E.\-Governor Thompson -Improve* (By the Associated Press.) New York, Nov. 16. —Former Gov ernor Hugh Smith Thompson, of South Carolina, who has been critically ill at his home in this city, was still alive today. Mr. Thompson is suffer ing from asthma growing out of an attack of grip last March. This afternoon the attending phy sicians announced that ex-Governor Thompson's condition had improve!. Brownlow ukes Denial. (By the Associated Press.) Washington. Nov. 16. —John B. Brownlow. of Tennessee, who was dismissed from the Postal Service yes terday by order ofthe President, de nies that he refused to furnish the Department with a detailed statement of his receipts and disbursements, while acting as disbursing officer of the Department at. the fc>t. Louis Ex position. Cleaning ’Em Out. v Washington, Nov. 16.—Postmaster General Wynne to-day removed from office D. M. Monroe, of Wisconsin. <i stenographer in the office of the First Assistant Postmaster General. The cause assigned was insubordination. To Coro a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinie Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. DEATH a SWITCH A Rear End Collision in Which Three People are Killed. (By the Associated Press.) Detroit, Nov. 16.—An unknown negro were killed and nine or more passengers and trainmen were injured in a rear end passenger train collision tonight at Elmdale, on the Pere Mar quette Railroad. The dead: M. Simons, 315 79th street, New York City. ,1. h. Strclit/.kcy, 4839 Champlain Avenue, Chicago. The collision occurred at Elmdale Junction, twenty-two miles east of Grand Rapids. Both trains were east bound, number six for Detroit and No. 34 for Saginaw. The Saaginaw train had preceded the Detroit train out of Grand Rapids by a few minutes ind was standing on a “Y” at Elm dale, where the Saginaw division branches off from the Detroit division. Through some mistake the switch was not turned behind the Saginaaw train, aand the Detroit train also ran upon the “Y,” the engine of the Detroit .rain crashing into the rear of the parlor car of the Saginaw train. * The paussengers injured were in the parlor car of the latter and the trainmen who were hurt wore on the Detroit train. The Pere Marquette officials at Detroit state that the De troit train was running slow, as it was approaching the station No explana tion has been made as to the respon sibility for failure to throw the switch. Late tonight the mangled bod yoi a :olored man was dug out of the wreck, is is supposed the bodv is that oi the porter ot the parlor car. THE NORTH SEA INCIDENT. Report from an Mann st Whose strife incuts arc Little Credited. (By the Associated Press ) London, Nov. 17. (Thursday.)-- The Daily Telegraph’s St. Petersburg correspondent who throughout has taken somewhat alarmist views re cording (lie outcome of the Nortn Sea lispute, in a telegram printed this ] morning asserts that the admiralty has gained an ascendacy which com pels the Foreign Office to repud’atc its agreement with Great Binain and that Count BeneKenciorff, Russ an Am bassador to Great Britain, will be made the scapegoat and probably will be recalled. Meantime, he adds, the negotiations are at a standstill and the matter will be referred to the Em peror. A dispatch to Reuters Telegraph Company, from Stfl Petersburg, how ever. confirms the Associated Frese dispatches to the effect that Russia does lot de.s re in >nv way to recede from the basis of the agreement, but proposes a modification of the lan guage submitted in the British texa. A Greensboro Man Chosen. (By the Associated Press.) St. Louis, Mo.. November 16.—The | National Convention of Railroad j Maintenance of Way Employes today elected John T. Wilson, of St. Louis, grand president, and W. S. Powell, of Greensboro, N. C., second vice-presi dent. Good for S2O in part payment on senol ush'p if dipped and presented within thirty dajs to DRAUGHON’S /JLO* , Practical BusinesslU" Estab. 16 YEARS. Incorporated $300,000.00. SIXTEEN bankers on Board of Directors. DAI riPlI Cor. Martin anil KHLLIun Wilmington 11 imu« RALEIGH !'" * * " m "l \ BIG = ATLANTA I Colleges : = t r i ST .LOUIS i IN l Z l D - PADUCAH = * : : BIGGEST § FT. SCOTT S * : : Rest • COLUMBIA I States = = = FT. WO RTH = Ca ’ n You - -CATALOG; NASHVILLE : C * n YOU 5 : tens : knoxville z Name : ’ The Rest S GALVESTON 1 Them ? 3 = ... ....1 SHREVEPORT KANSAS CITY C LITTLE ROCK MONTGOMERY P OKLAHOMA CITY Endorsed by business men from Me. to Cal. Our diploma represents in business what Yale's and Harvard's represent in literary circles. PAQITIANQ Written contract given to luJI 1 lundi secure position or to refund money; or may contract to pay tuition out of salary. Over 6,000 students each year. No vaca tion: enter any time. DAY and NIGHT session. SPECIAL rate if you call or write SOON for “Proposition B." Catalog FREE. We teach BY MAIL successfully or REFUND money. The Artistic Stieff Piano is a Thoroughbred " Its every feature shows Its blue blood lineage.. Its ances tors were noble. The admirable virtues of generations of QUALITY are evident today In Its SWEET TONE, BEAUTY AND DURABILITY. We MAKE the Stieff. We know just liow good it Is. That’s why we unhesitatingly say to prospective piano buyers: Investigate Wc also have on hand a num ber of almost new uprights of different makes taken in ex change on the ARTISTIC | STIEFF, and several that have been returned from renting j during the winter season, wliich we can offer for a very . low figures, and on term* to suit the purchaser. A postal will bring you full particulars. _ lnvestigate —| Chas* M* Stieff j «i Granby St., Norfolk, Vft. Ceo. S. Nussear, Manager* £ EXAMINE YOUR DENTIFRICE Acid and grit, deadliest enemies of the teeth, abound in cheap dentifrices. Fine per fumes do not make fine dentifrices. Your teeth deserve better of you than to be offered up a sacrifice to your pocketbook. SOZODONT is of proven value. Sixty years is a pretty good test. No acid, no grit in Sozodont. The Liquid penetrates the little crevices and purifies them; the Powder gives a bright and polished surface. 3 FORMS: LIQUID, POWDER, PASTE. j Is It Possible o m We often hear the ex pression when people see our magnificent display of Phonographs Graphophones i and note our low prices. Disc Machines $15.00 to $65.00; Cylinder Ma chines $8.50 to $30.00. THE FAMOUS COLUM BIA TALKING MA CHINES HANDLED EX CLUSIVELY HEBE BY THIS COMPANY. Write to-dav and remem ber a talking machine in the house brings all classes of music to your own home for your own enjoyment. Send nostal for our cata logue of ten cent music. It's free. * The Cable Company, Ridunond, Va. Masc. :V Home-Made YEAST. Mrs. W. M. Rogers is making yeast that is popular and good. Send in your orders. On Sale at Jno. R. Fcrrall & Cc.« Fred Woollcotts. SEND IN YOUR ORDERS. Among many testimonials the fol low ing are printed: I am using Mrs. Roger’s Home-made Yeast with perfect success. My bread is all that one could wish, and keeps better and fresher than with any yeast that I have ever used. I gladly recoin j mend it to my fellow housekeepers. MRS. J. B. TIMBERLAKE, 116 West Jones Street, Raleigh, N. C. Having tried the yeast made by Mrs. Rogers I wish to add my testimonial as to its satisfactory qualities, and it is sure to please all who give it a trial. MRS. JNO. E. RAY, Blind Institution. i . INDIGESTION One of the Best Yet. 1 About two years ago I was taken with an incessant aching and burning I of the stomach, which produced in | (lamination. Nothing would stay on • my stomach, neither food, milk, or • even water. I would vomit everything i almost as soon as I would swallow it. 1 Finally I got so weakened down I hail to take my bed, and would often have violent attacks of colic. Three doctors treated me and pronounced my trouble indigestion. Their treatment dul me no good whatever. Everything I swal lowed disagreed with me, and I coum not retain a thing I ate. Finally a. friend begged me to try Mrs. Person t Remedy, and I was willing to try any lhOn the third dose I knew it agreed with ine and was doing me R’ooa* a week’s time I could retain lig > un like crackers, milk and rice. be( j time I have been confined seven weeks, and was not able to sit up at all. In a months „ bba „ e Hovtliing I wanted, ham. caooage, pola.toes-Snytl.inß. Os course as mv Ben era! health ™ bu,>t »» «*£ H« Y'WAS WbLu .-a have never md a touch of indigestion since. Mrt Person's Remedy will cure ner- Airs. jt nothing else will. I %vish rtou'm write as stronß as I feel about <« I'oTme MBS. R. C. JOHNSON. Fort Mill. S. 0.. April 8. 1904. Thos. J. McAdoo All Kind* o Electrical Supplier. Porceltan Wires AH Si*w Tubes Cross-arm Braces Closet* Insulators Rossetti Brackets and Fins Also Agents for Edison Lamp* GREENSBORO. N. O.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1904, edition 1
2
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