davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-10-07
salute mt Grants Tomb.

AS the tomb of Gen. Grant on River
side drive was reached the fleet paid its
tribute to the memory of the great
warrior with national salute of 81
roaring guns. The fleet then anchored
and reviewed the almost endless process
sion of craft that steamed past. Toward
the end the parade became disorgan-
lied and il took hours for the hetero-
genous tiotilla to get by. Darkness at
last brought relief to the tired admiral,
who had stood on the bridge for six
hours bowling his acknowledgements to
the stentorian expression of homage.
Viewed by 3,OOO,OOO People.
New York has never witnessed before
anything approaching this wonderful.
remarkable demonstration. The CO.
lumbar naval parade, the dedication
of Grants tomb and the reception of
the North Atlantic squadron last fall
all pale before this gigantic ovation to
the sailor who in single morning de-
stroyed an enemy's feet without the
loss of man or ship. 1t is not beyond
the mark to say that 100000 people
viewed the pageant from ashore and
that quarter of n million were afloat.
There were nearly 500 vessels in all in
the parade, and ii took them more than
three hours to pass given point.
At Night.
At night, viewed from the roofs Of
any of the high buildings downtown,
New York appeared an enchanted city.
The great buildings were bright with
dazzling light and gorgeous color. On
the rivers were fairy barges; in the sky
flashing shafts of blue. The water
seemed river of lambert flame. Brook
Ign bridge was halo of glory fromend
to end, the feature being an electrical
welcome to Dewey. Great searchlights
played from Brooklyn over the East
river
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-10-07
on for Manila.

San Francisco, Sept. 30.-Three trans
ports will sail to-day for Manila. They
are the Charles Nelson, Glengole and
Sheridan. The Sheridan will carry the
Thirty-third regiment, three companies
of the Thirty-second and rs recruits.
The Glengole will carry seven COM
panies>of the Thirty-second and the
Nesonltwo companies of the same COM
mand. In all over $500 men will lie
on their way to Manila by tonight.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-10-07
Leavenworth, Kan, which has been des-

LeaNenwOrtn, Man., which mas Deen ues-
ignated as his place of confinement.
Capt Carter was appointed military at
tache at London in the summer Of 1897 and
had hardly reached his post OF duty when
he was recalled to answer charges pre-
ferred against him as the result of the al
legged discoveries of Capt c. T.. Gillette.
who succeeded him in charge of the i'm
provement of Savannah harbor and ad-
jacent parts of the Georgia coast.
board of inquiry, composed OF army
engineers, examined the facts and heard
Capt. Carter. They unanimously reported
that he had failed to give watchful super
vision; that he had falsified vouchers and
certificates relating to absences and de-
ceived and misled the chief of engineers in
official reports"
Testimony was given that Capt. Carter
was in league with a contractor or contract
ors and In the course of a searching In
quiry made by the war department the
Judge advocate of the court-martial for the
case made a calculation based on testi-
mony which showed that in one item of
brush mattresses Capt. Carriers little
group of contractors had got from the gov
eminent upward OF S1.700.000 to which they
were not entitled"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-10-07
Heavy Loss by Fire

Philadelphia, Sept. 2s.-The three
story brick factory of Scheible &
Klemm. manufacturers of farming inn
plements, in the northeastern section
of the city. was destroyed by fire
Wednesday night. The blaze was caused
by an overheated shaft journal. Loss,
100000; partially covered by insur-
ance
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-10-07
DEWEY HOME AGAIN.
Unexpected Arrival of the Olympia
Off New York.
IL Ahead of Schedule Time-The Great
Naval Hero Receives Mag
indecent Ovation at the
Naval Parade.

New York, Sept. 27.-Admiral George
Dewey arrived off New York at dawn
Tuesday morning, and anchored in
American waters in the light of Sandy
Hook.
The admiral was in his own country
again, after % months absence. lie
had returned great with the arduous
greatness of things DONE ana he
scarcely seemed to realize it.
| Visitors Arrive.
The admiral's first business was to
| send an officer ashore with kilograms
for the navy department, Mayor Van
Wyck and Gen. Butterfield, announcing
the arrival. During the day he had
many notable visitors, among the first
being Sir Thomas Upton. Rear Admiral
Sampson, Rear Admiral Philip, Com
mander T.. ID. j. Kelley and Capt. Chad
wick also called to pay their respects.
A Message of welcome.
Washington, Sept. 27.-The navy de-
partment has sent the following formal
message of welcome to Admiral Dewey:
Navy Department, Washington, Sept.
26.-Admiral George Dewey, Sandy HOOK:
safe arrival, and extends to you and your
officers and crew the most cordial welcome
(SigneO JOHN ID. LONG.
welcomed by Gen. Roosevelt.
New York, Sept. 29.-Gov. Roosevelt
officially welcomed Admiral Dewey to
New York Thursday in the name of the
people of the Empire state. This was
the most interesting event on Thurs
days Dewey card.
The governor, with his entire staff
and under escort of the naval militia of
the state of New York, made his official
call at one O'Clock in the afternoon.
He also paid his respects to Rear Ad-
mirals Howison and Sampson, while at
the naval anchorage at Tompkinsville.
Gov. Roosevelt, who was accompanied
by Brig. Gen. Avery ID. Andrews, Gen.
Greene and all the eX-captains of Ad-
miral Dewey's fleet, went down the bay
on the steam yacht Wild Duck at noon.
After Gov. Roosevelt's official calls he
held a reception on the old frigate New
Hampshire, now used as the headquar-
tiers of the naval militia of the state of
New York, moored at Tompkinsville.
Gen. Wesley Merritt, commander of
the department of the east, also visited
the admiral Thursday and congratulated
him in the name of Secretary Root, the
war department and the army.
Official visits were paid in return
Thursday by the admiral and the offi-
GERS of the Olympia.
Three hundred and fifty men who
fought under Dewey at Manila were
presented Thursday morning, on board
the Olympia, with the bronze medals
awarded them by congress.
Receives Magnificent Ovation.
New York, Sept. 30.-No victorious
king or prince coming home from a
successful war ever received such a
magnificent ovation as overwhelmed
Admiral Dewey Friday as he stood on
the bridge of the Olympia at the head of
magnificent feet of steel thunderers
of the deep. followed by thousand
vessels of peace, each TERED and coated
black with people. and sailed over the
bright waters of the upper bay and up
the broad pathway of the sunlit river,
whose banks were gay with millions
of flags and streamers dancing in the
wind
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-10-07
Tbree Boy. burned TO Death.

Princeton, ILL.,, Sept. 2s.-Three boys
were burned to death Tuesday night in
a farmhouse Is miles southeast of here.
The father and mother saved them
selves because they were sleeping on
the ground floor. The victims were
James and Henry, nephews, and John,
a son of Miguel Wild, who was the
owner of the burned dwelling.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-10-07
TO succeed Reed.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 30. = Amos j..
Allen, formerly private secretary to
Thomas Il. Reed, was nominated for
congress by the republicans of the
First Maine district, in convention
here. In his speech of acceptance he
came out squarely in favor of support
ing the president in the prosecution
of the war in the Philippines.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-10-07
spanish Cabinet 10 R.,,gr

Madrid. Sept. 29.-The Spanish cabi-
net will resign to-day as the result of
irreconcilable differences among the
ministers regarding proposals for ma
tional defense.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-10-07
Miss Gould Contributes.

New York, Sept. 81. - Miss Helen
Gould has given $3.50 toward the
Dewey home fund, of which $3.50 was
sent to the committee at Washington
and $500 to the New York committee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-07
OUR NEW GOVERNOR.
unterestlne Notes in the Life Of Hon.
M. b. Mcsweeney,
Charleston Post.

The Hon. NJ. B. McSweeney, to whom was
administered the oath OF office as Lieutenanl
Governor for his first term. and VINO now
becornes Governor OF South Carolina to I'll
out the unexpired term, is good example o
what pluck and perseverance, Will 90 !or any
one against the most adverse cona1tlons
Charleston S % at the age Of years. His tenth
saw him struggling for livelihood. ne solo
newspapers and clerked In book store, ano
while, engaged, in the latter occupation at
tended a night school, where ne developed
fondness for reading.
McSweeney afterwards worked Tor Burke 9
Lord, job printers, and from there ne went &c
Edward Perry's where e.s ne SomRIssiiee Rsie e1o n1.
ployed at the latter place scholarship at tne
Washington and Lee University OF Lexing
ton, Va. was offered to the Charleston
TyposrsPhcsn w0ion Which voane Was 10 osn
employed In Charleston printing ofhoes. ~
a majority of the votes Of the union. young
McSweeney was chosen and the scholarshlr
ty for q part OF q session he was forc "
leave for lack Of means to pay for hi
and clothes. This ended his hopes 1c =,
sgs eaqSaSp s aas sna n he unon
and served the Columbia Typographical
Union as corresponding secretary and after
wards as president. While living In Colum.
bia he was also secretary OF the PhoeniA
Mr.. McSweeney has an eviable record as q
Democrat. In 1915 he did excellent service
which is not yet forgotten BY men who stood
ing days. 1t was about that time that the
Ricblsnd Rife Club was organized, OF which
Mr.. McSweeney was charter member.
Mr. bS Ss FL first and
the publication OF the Nineey-Six Guardian
His capital was just S85. but he bought q
second. hand outfit for $500, paying $S5 In
cash. He was energetic, economical and
ling him at the end OF the year to pay the last
cent of his Indebtedness.
Mr.. Mcsweeney's paper, the Ham pton
p, 1879. From the first it has been we'll
managed and we'll edited and today ranks
foremost among the county newspapers OF
In ali enterprise for the good Of Hampton
county, Mr.. McSweeney has shown himself
indefatigable. For five terms he served as
intendent Of the town and then declined
reelection. For eight years ne was president I
been a member Of the Legislature and was a
member Of the last constitutional con nven-
ton. Twice he has been honored as dele
In 1888 he voted for Cleveland and Thurman
and In 1896 he voted for Bryan and SeWall.
For ten years Mr.. McSweeney was county
chairman Of Hampton.
He has taken great interest in the military
affairs of the State. During the last two ses-
aions OF the Legislature before his election as
Lieutenant Governor, he was chairman OF
the comm ittee on military and was q mem
ber of the Governors staff with the rank OF
colonel.
matters exceeds even his interest In military
affairs. He is trustee Of the South Carolina
College.
MIR. McSweeney was married on the 18th
day OF July, 1885, to Miss Matte Miles Porch.
er, and brings 10 the executive mansion with
him most interesting family.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-07
Philippine War Notes.

May 24.-News of recent fighting at
q distance from Manila has been re-
ceived, which shows that seven
Americans were killed and As wound
ed; 400 Filipinos are reported killed, i,
and 800 wounded !; 100000 bushels OF
rice belonging to natives were destroy
ed by Americans. Five American
soldiers were drowned by the sinking
of raft on the Pasig river.
May 25.-Skirmish fighting, with
no material results.
May 26.-More fighting; five
Americans wounded, and ten Filipinos
killed. 1t is caoled from Manila that
thousands more U. 8, troops are re-
quired for the subjugatioa of the
Filipinos and the occupation Of the
territory. Transports bearing recruits
are almost constantly on the move
from the United States to Manila.
Nothing has resulted from the recent
confidence between U. s. and Filipino
officials, and the latter have returned
to Aguinaldo's headquarters.
May 27.-U. s. military officials in
the Philippines recommend enlisting
certain natives who profess frien dshtp
for America and hatred toward Agui-
nldo. Beleaguered Spanish soldiers
got away from Jolo to-day. The place
will have to be recaptured by the Am
orleans.
May 2S.-The Filipinos are reported
to be resuming very aggressive and
harrassing attitude, and are re-occupy.
ing positions hitherto evacuated. It
is assumed that they rely upon the ap-
preaching rainy season to help them
aud hurt the Americans.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-07
L. w. Whites Locals.

Black crepons are still In the ascendent. II
you want to see beauties in this line 60 10 l..
w. Whites.
Have you seen those new fabrics Tor dresses
and waists called mousseline de soie or pine
apple silks? The fabric Is very l1ght ana
them at the store of l.. w. White.
Wash fabrics were never more beautiful
than they are this season. Prints, percales,
piques ducks, ginghaiDe, muslins, lawns, or
gaEdies, batistes, all are Just as pretty as tney
can be. If in need of any OF these things go
to L. w. Whites.
We have already had this season and SOLD
entirely out three separate orders OF white
printed piques. These goods are exceedingly
scarce and hard to get: We have just receiv-
have had before. and from the way they are
selling, the demand for these goods has not
yet been satisfied.
You will find al l.. w. Whites the largest
and hapdsomest stock Of embrotderies ever
seen in Abbevile. The ladies who have seen
them say they are exquisite. Call and see
them.
We have now in store the largest stock OF
ribbons and laces We have ever carried. DO
not fail to see them. They are attractive not
only because they are pretty but more espe-
cially because they are so cheap.
In clothing hats and gents furnishing goods
we are right up-to.date. We can supply you
of anything in this line call on L. w. White
This is the season for mattings and L. W.
White has prepared for large business IN
this line. You will find some OF the most
beautiful patterns ever seen. Some OF the DE-
signs are really artistic. Call and see them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-07
The BOastful Spirit.

The boastful spirit is abroad. We
are, as people, talking a great deal
about what we have done and are 60
ing to do. We are lifted up with pride
and conceit. We are saying Behold
this great Babylon which we have
builded." A little more modesty
would not hurt our public speakers
and writer's on the platform and in
the press. A greater recognition of
God, and less American exaltation,
would be more to the purpose. The
Lord lifts up one nation, and pulls
down another. While thankful that
he uses US in accomplishing his will,
let US not magnify our part to the
detriment Of his guidance and inter-
vention.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-07

nor Ellerbe breathed his last. The Ellerbe-
Godbold burial ground is about hve miles
from the old Elierbe home, across the rail-
road from Sellers.
Messages were sent Immediately to Cover.
nor McSweeney at Hampton, advising MIN OF
the death OF Governor Ellerbe, and soon alter
an answer was received saying that he was
truly sorry to hear of Governor Eileroes
death, and that he would come on a. once.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-07

Many a fibbing mother has been
puzzled to make out how her children
learned to lie.
Is the witness of the Spirit in your
heart living, thrilling truth superior
to all mental misgivings?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-07

No man can 60 to heaven by acci-
dent.
To be able to find fault is no sign Of
grace.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-07

The end came tonight at S.26 o'clock. as was
feared. All realized That the end could not be
much further off, aud that Governor Ellerbe
must soon die OF pure exhaustion.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
Saturday afternoon at4 o'clock In the fami-
iy burial ground, which Ia about four or five
miles from the old homestead, where Cover
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

The Boston Stock Exchange quota
tons were as follows today: 2. IL NJ.
opened and closed the same. 1912; there
We're lone on B.. & B. Parrot opened at
SAT 80 and closed at $4S. There was a gen.
eral rise in all other stocks.
We have finally been successful in
completing arrangements with the well
known firm of Towle & Fitzgerald, mem
bers Of the Boston Exchange, and will in
future act in conjunction with them in
the purchase and sale. either outright or
on margins, of all the listed shares on the
Boston Stock Exchange.
Our method of doing business will be to
place all orders contided to us individ-
ually, not collectively, as is the custom
with other brokers. A complete record Of
each order, showing original Zion,
VIII be kept on file in our office and open
to inspection of our clients.
Telephone, $50.
THE HEWITT-STSLEY COMPANY. .
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11
BULLOCK IS
NOT A BEAUTY
He is as Black as the Ace of
Spades.
lNSULTED WHITE GIRLS
Labored Under the Impression That
He Was a MaSher.-Will
Be Taught a Lesson
INSULTED WHITE GIRLS

George Washington Bullock, the colored
mashef, who was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Captain Dawson, was be-
fore Judge Terrell this morning, charged
with disturbance of the peace. He asked
for "a hours in which to plead, and wilt
be tried later.
Bullock is not a beauty, by any means,
and why he should consider himself a
masher is a mystery. He is no coffee col
ored negro, but is as black as the ace of
spades. A number of his associates were
present this morning.
Bullock confined his operations to lower
Main street, and while he made himself
obnoxious to all the white women of that
section of the city was particularly atten-
tive to two young ladies who are employ
ed by the Hennessy Mercantile company,
and at whose instance he was arrested.
He would wait for them as they came
from the store, at night and in the morn
ing, and would accost them with insult
ing remarks, and sometimes brush
against them, keeping the girls in a con-
slant state of terror. They would make
detours in order to avoid the places fire.
quented by him but he usually managed
to be in their. way.
The young ladies complained to the po-
lice about two weeks 6 and since that
time the officers have kept a sharp out
look for this colored chappie, and the au-
thorities propose to see that the punish
ment melted out to him is such hat it will
teach him and his kind a lesson.
The young ladies are naturally very in
Il r r, NJ ohn1,t tho ynotta1, tsTt'c ho1
enough" said one of them as she cast a
look of repugnance at the son of Ham,
''to have a white man act that way, to say
nothing of a nasty niger like him."
The Washers bonds We're liked at $50.
He could not furnish this amount and
was sent to Jail.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11
A DANGER
Gus CROOK
The Captured C0unterfeiter is
so Identified.
WANTED IN OTHER STATES
Held Up a Train in Utah and En-
tered a POstOffice in
Idaho.
WANTED IN OTHER STATES

When Gus SchrickenCost, who was ar
rested last Wednesday for having coun-
terfeit silver dollars in his possession,
was arraigned before United States Com
missioner Wood at a late hour yesterday
afternoon, he was confronted by postal
Inspector J. G. Bennett of Wyoming, who
happened to drop into court. Almost I'M
meiiately Bennett recognized the man as
a fellow named Snyder, who is badly
! wanted by the authorities of at least two
states, and the individual for whom MI.
emmett has been searching for many
months. The officer had not the remotest
idea that he was in custody in Butte. The
recognition was mutual and after beng
removed to the county Jail last night
! Snyder admitted that he was the man
wanted.
Snyder, or whatever his mann is" said
! Mr.. Bennett TO-DAY lis wanted in Idaho
and Utah and perhaps in other states.
He is wanted in Utah for jail breaking
and is believed to be the fellow who held
up a train at Ogden some months ago.
Some time ago he went to Montpelier,
Idaho, and represented himself to be a
Mormon bishop. He was royalty treated
by the prominent people of the town.
One morning it was discovered that the
postoffice had been entered and Snyder
was missing. 1t was learned that he had
started overland for Wyoming with a
spanking fine team of horses and had
represented himself as a United States
marshal. He was captured and indicted
by the federal grand jury, but before his
case came to trial he broke Jail again.
He secured nothing of value from the
postoffice."
Mr.. Bennett called at the Jail last night
and Snyder admitted that he was the
man wanted In fact a crippled hand.
which is minus three fingers and a thumb,
was Identification enough. Snyder said
he WOuld gladly compa the officer
back to Idaho as he believes he can eX-
pect more leniency there.
That he is a dangerous crook and famil-
lar with prison life was made evident
yesterday evening when searched at the
county Jail. Sewed up in the lining of the
, collar of his coat was a fine steel saw,
the bend in it conforming to the bend of
the collar. 1t was just such a saw as a
prisoner would use in cutting the bars
of a cage and its presence explained the
manner in which he had accomplished his
escape from other jails.
On the charge of having counterfeit
money in his possession, he was bound
over for trial IN the sum of 81 900 bonds.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11
HAZEL KEITH,
AFTER PROTRACTED ILLNESS THE
LITTLE GIRL PASSES AWAY.

Helena Herald: Hazel, the 9-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Keith,
died at 8 a. m. yesterday, after a linger-
ing illness. Some two months ago the
little girl was attacked with typhoid
typhoid fever, safely passing what was
thought the crisis of the disease, but re-
lapse ensued and other complications
We're for weeks battled with. There was
no nourishment the suffering patient
could naturally assimilate, and, worn
and wearied by long sickness, the little
one finally. in exhausted weakness,
breathed her life away. Never was
mothers loving care more lavished upon
child in efforts to rescue it from dread
afiiction. Mr.. Keith has spent much of
his time at the bedside of the sick one,
and only Thursday returned to his duties
at Butte after assurances Of improve
ment Of the little patient.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11
THE NEW METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev. J. l.. Albritton, pastor of the
Mountain View church, informed ar
Inter Mountain reporter this morning
that the preliminaries looking to the con-
struction of the new church edifice are
progressing nicely. The supervision of
the work is in the hands of the building
committee, comprising ex-Gov. Richards,
H. j. Blume, George Stevenson, j. V.
Slemons, c. H.. Redpath, B.. f. smith and
w. H.. SWEET, and the soliciting commit
tees hav met with such success that the
building is assured.
Five architects will submit plans on the
outline as published in the Inter Noun
tain some time ago. At Monday even
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11
$40 sets teeth $40. DR.. Wix.

Mr.. H. P. King, late of Ryan Hotel
Turkish baths, st. Paul, has accepted a
position at Amos Turkish baths. Mr..
King is acknowledged by those who
know to be the best shampooer west of
New York. Henry, who has been here
so long, will AVE charge of the day shift.
Henry is always all right. These baths
are a great benefit to people suffering
from colds, grippe, rheumatism, etc.
Baths open day and night; three atten-
dants; sleeping rooms Turkish bath,
s.. 90; plain bath, % cents. Amos Turk
ish Baths, corner Broadway and Main.