davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-13
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
Freight Strikes a Carload Of Section
Hands-To Receive the QHili Drivers


DURHAM y. g.. May 12.- Speciai-A
fat car. ON which We're the section mas
ter of the southern railway and his
hands. was struck by "a freight train
about five miles from here yesterday
morning Two colored men were seri-
ously injured. either bv being struck by
the engine or ny.ng pieces of the car or
both They were Immediately taken TO
their homes by "a special engine. one OF
the men. Amos Ward died yesterday
evening from the effects of the injuries
sustained
a numerous reception committee has
been appointed by the Business Men
Association TO extend "a proper Welcome
10 the members OF he New England
Newspaper League. who Will arrive to-
morrow
Representatives Of the Grady Literary
Society of the Trinity Park High School
viii give q public debate tonight in the
College chapel query. Resolved. That
North Carolina should adopt the suffrage
amendment proposed by the last Lcgis-
lature."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-13
A MEXICAN TORNADO.
Nine Dead and Many Injured at the
Huntington Mines in Mexico.

SAN ANTONIO. TEXAs. May II
Nlno dead, eleven Missing and about
twenty wounded is the result OF a tor
nado which struck Hondo, a coal mine
settlement In Cohahuila. Mexico. one
hundred miles from Eagle Pass. yester-
day The dead are Mexican laborers In
the c. +. Huntington coal mine. Amour
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-13
THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONNLN'
TIo\ I0IISk kN.

Delegates and others wishing 10 attend
the above convention, held at Louisville
Nav 1Ith 10 18TH are requested 10 COM
municate III once with the undersigned.
ARTHUR G. LEWIS.
s. T. A.. cato. ana ONO X. X,
(Under Atlantic HOtel) Norlo4h' Va
STRING TIREDNESS IS different from
the WEAKNESS caused by labor. ne last
IS cured by rest; the hrst requires Few
bottles OF Hood ) Sarsaparilia 10 cure II.
That distress after eating is cured By
Hoods Pills. They do not grips. y cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-13
BE VACClNATED
OR LEAVE RALEIGH.
Warrants Being Issued Right and
Left for the Recalcitrants.
BUILDING AND LOAN TAXES
Associations Paying on Basis ofthc '0S
Asse.smcnt-Grand Council Of Red
Men Adjourn After Electing
Their Officers.

RALEIGH y. c., May 1s.-Special.-
The Great Council OF the Red Men Of
North Carolina adjourned to-day 70 meet
next year at Wilmington. It's officers as
follows. were installed by Past-Grand
Icohoonee Charles g. Conley:
Great Sachem-John r. Davis. Of VII
mingtOn.
Great Senior Sycamore II. T. King, OF
Raleigh.
Great Junior sagamore-James smith, OF
Rocky Mount.
GREAT Prophet-Colonel J. T. Anthony.
OF Charlotte.
Great Chief OF Rccords-W. Ben Good
win. Of Elizabeth city.
Great Keeper Of Wampum-T T. Whit
comb. Of Elizabeth city.
The following are appo.ntive CHIEFS:
Great Sannap-W. n. Lane. of Whining
ton
Great Mishennewa-D. d. Raper, Of
Bdenton.
Great Guard Of tho wigwam-J. NJ.
Bisnop. Of Raleigh.
Great Guard of the Forest. +. Keeter,
OF Henrietta
The trustees elected were as follows:
/. NJ. Bishop, Of Raleigh, three great
suns.
j. f. Keeter, Of Henrietta, two great
suns.
u p. IT. strunck. of Wilmington. one
great sun
VACCINATE OR LEAVE
Notices were sent Wednesday % sixteen
white pcrsons-all In one ward-who had
refused TO be vaccinated. All save four
wero at once waco mated. Three OF the
four gave IN before the hour when they
NAMED obstinate was O. ". Lindsay. l4e
was made 90 leave the city. The Mayor
order was be yaccinated or leave Raleigh
I'm twenty-four hours" All the sixteen
who were thus obstinate. and for whom
warrants were issued. were white. Toe
dav fourteen warrants were served on
those in another ward. I'm case amy of inc
obstinate stand out they viii he sent 90
iaH. and not fined. one white man who
refused % be vaccinatci ana r.dcuied
smallpox. and who has the disease. Viii
probably die. as be has'the disease in bis
throat.
STATE FAIR
The date Of the state Fair viii pr0ba-
bly, be October 2iih. Joseph T.. P0gue is
elected secretary and general manager.
C. g. benson assistant secretary and
treasurer.
The students of Shaw University (col-
oreO here. some four hundred in number
left for home to-day The commence
mcnt exercises were held yes o'day and
last evening Z T. Smith. of Goldsboro
ex-Mni-tcr 90 Liberia. delivered the am
nual address.
PAYING ON OLD BASIS
Tho building and loan associations are
paving state taxes on the basis OF
that I'm iSeS The revenue act does not inn
pose any tax ON building and loan assoc
Citations by am overs SIGHT hut tho Core
poratiou Commission has power to levy
r tax. and the latter would Doe higher
Hence the action of The companies DO
paving now.
The Corporation Commission is to-day
considering the matter of the assessment
OF railways for taxation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-13
WHITE CAPS AT WORK

A Peaceful Farmer Near Green Bay
Bru,aiiy ASsnnitrd by Them
GREEN BAY VA. May Especial --
White caps are az work IN this county.
On las, Wednesday night a very brutal
attack MAS made on Mr.. d. VI. Taylor
q peaceab!e and respected farmer living
about Ave miles from this place.
Mr.. Taylor claims that about 10 o'clock
n night elk masked men entered his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-13
M'KlNLEYS OUTING.
VIII Visit Natural Bridge 10 Fay
Cpiored Baptisis Visit '. NJ. !,

LEXINGTON. VA. May l2-special.-
President William Mckinley and party
will arrive al Natural Bridge tomorrow
from Hot Springs. Hacks have been o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-13

OPIUM : &: : ::: 6: s5 H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-13

FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH lliO
north 18th street. Divine service viii he
hfla sunday morning. with preaching hv
Rav. n. ". SAVAGE, of Waipolc Mass.
~l,hfact THE Transifory ard PcgmneHt
Things OF Life Every one 4 cordially
invited 10 attend me .efN.ees. seats nee
Bible class az usual hour
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-13

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
e'-siles al IN A. ~ and T.. VI. The
Sacrament of the Lord s. Supper "-l oe
oiserve8 at the morning service. Rev
DONALD GUTHRIE wll preach nj Dom
services.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-13

clrRIsTADELPHIAN ECCLESlA G.ee
camp Hau. Broad between FIRM and
sixfh streetsj Service, sunday It % A.
II subject Man Lost-How Man W.l
Below When
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-13

SEVENTH g. RIS STAN
church corner Seventh aGd Grace
-ircetsi Preaching Sunday az u 50.
and SIS -. NJ by Rev. "a. % HkEantN.
of Des Moiues Iowa. Seats Gree ana aIl
cordially Welcomed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-13

FIRST PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
corner m adison and Grace sireeisl Hev.
81 D. <rRR. ID. d.. pastor frrnchins
e1rdat af m A. ST. hy the PASTOR 80
service at night
The age-herald., 1899-09-03
COLUMBIA PROVES
 FORMIDABLE RIVAL
Beats the Defender in First of
 Trial Races.
WAS A DECISIVE VICTORY
Will be Selected to Defend the Ameri- can Cup Against Shamrock Gov cred the Course in Fast Time
 Her Owners Pleased

Newport, R. l., September 2.-The first of the formal trial races between Colum- bia and Defender today for the purpose of selecting a yacht to sail against the Sham rock in defense of America's cup, resulted in so decisive a victory for the new boat that were 1t not for the fact that it is preferable to have her race as much as possible, other contests would seem useless. The yachts sailed one of the regula tion fifteen-mile windward and leeward courses in an eight-knot breeze that increased on the beat out and flattened at the finish and it took the Columbia just six minutes and forty-nine seconds less time to cover the disance than it did the Defender
 Nearly every one seemed fully satisfied with the result of the race especially the owners of the new boat, for the steel mast which was carried through race for the first time improved her wonderfully, en- abling her to stand straighter than the Defender and therefore to outpoint her. In fact the Columbia sailed all around the old boat and but for the softening of the wind as she neared the line and the sub- sequent freshening as her rival came up to the finish the difference between the two boats would have been at least two if not three minutes greater.
 The yachts made good time to the outer mark and would have sailed faster coming in had they not been delayed considerably in setting their spinnakers.
The age-herald., 1899-09-03
STRONG REBEL TOWN
 TAKEN BY AMERICANS

Manila September 2-Argogula, the most impregnabe stronghold of the bands which have been destroying plantations and levying tribute on the people of Negros, was taken Tuesday by the Sixth infantry under Lieutenant Colonel Byrne. The only means of reaching the town was up a perpendicular hill covered with dense shrubbery and a thousand feet high. The Americans accomplished this under fire, although an officer and several men were hit and rocks were rolled down upon them. The native strength was estimated at 400. Many of the rebels were wounded and captured and twenty-one were killed.
 The American forces captured quantity of stores and destroyed the Notifications. The shipping commander of Manila, a Filipino hitherto in high standing. has been arrested, charged with appropriating half of the first months salary and levying monthly thereafter an assessment on all the native sailors shipped therefrom. It is asserted that he held commission in the insurgent army and was raising funds for the insurrection, but it is suspected that his operations were merely private black mail.
 The information resulting in the arrest of the shipping commander reached the port
The age-herald., 1899-09-03
STRIKING SEAMEN
 RECEIVING AID Said That Stewards and Cooks Have Joined Them. WANT UNION RECOGNIZED Force of the Movement Is Beginning To Be Felt-Gazette Belittles the Pos sibility of Any Serious
 Consequences.
WANT UNION RECOGNIZED

London, September 2-The stewards and cooks, it is said, have joined forces with the seamen in their strike, but their wage Issue is rather secondary to the recognition of the union by the ship owners.
 Already the force of the strike movement is beginning to, be felt. Fearing that it would be unable to get crew for the steamer Oceanic on its regular sailing day, Monday, the White Star Liner Steamship company tried to have the men sign Thurs day last, but the latter refused in a body. The owners of the Dominion steamer Cam broman and the Cunard line steamer Syl- vania met with a similar experience al Liverpool.
 The Shipping Gazette, speaking for the ship owners, says they are justified in ig- noring the communications from the men, because the union is an irresponsible and unrepresentative body.
 The paper referred to belittles the possi- bility of serious consequences from the strike. and concludes by saying: That things are not so desperately bad with our mercantile as to require recognition of an insignificant trade union at all costs is proved by the increasing desire of aliens to serve on British ships as sailors. The union Is once more going to do foreign sea- men a good turn by throwing open new av- enueS of employment for them"
The age-herald., 1899-09-03
TABLES HAVE BEEN TURNED IN
 CRISIS WITH PRESIDENT KRUGER
New Phase in ShaioR and t is Now Colonial Secretary Js-
 Gph Chamberlain Who Proposes Further Conference.
Surgeon ". G. Stinson has been ordered from Old Point to Miami to represent the service on the east coast.
CASE AT SANBORN
Citizens Frightened Over Death from
 Yellow Fever in the Town

Indianapolis, Ind, September "A spe- eial to the Sentinel from Vincennes, Ind, says: ''The little town of Sandborn, Ind, north of this city, is rent with excitement over the death of Henry Wagoner, the young soldier who died with yellow fever yesterday It was learned tonight that the order given by the board of health had not been needed and that the body of Wagoner had not been buried nor the house quaran- tined, and that many persons not aware of the facts had been exposed to it.
 When these facts became known Dr. Becker, secretary of the county board of health, telegraphed Constable Russell to see that the body of the victim was buried, and that a strict quarantine be placed upon the house and all those exposed to the much dreaded disease. Dr. Becker went to Sandborn on the first train to see that the order was enforced. It is said to be a gem uine case of yellow fever"
The age-herald., 1899-09-03

captain and chief of police through a sailor who is not in sympathy with the insurrectfon.
 The Official Gazette, published at Tarlac which has been received here, contains an order by Aguinaldo assembling the Span ish civil prisoners and sick soldiers at the ports of San Fernando. Union and Dagupan for repatriation The order stipulates that vessels calling must fly the Spanish or Red Cross flags Jamicilo the Spanish commissioner, intends to ask Major-Gen- eral Otis for permission to send ships.
 Manila, September 3-7:50 a. m.-The in- surgents made an unsuccessful attempt early yesterday morning to drive Colonel Smiths command out of Angels with arr tillery, the first time they ever tried to use this arm. They brought two Krupps from Poraca and fired eight shrapnels at the town at dawn. Only a few of the shells exploded and the aim of the gunners being bad, no damage was done. Lieuten- ant Kenly's guns of the First artillery were brought Into action immediately and soon drove the enemy from their position. At 4:90 o'clock this morning small party of rebels fired into Cuaga which is held by two companies of the Ninth regiment of infantry, supported by the gunboat Laguna de Bay. One native was wounded. The enemy was driven off by infantry fire and the guns of the gunboat.
The age-herald., 1899-09-03
MARINE HOSPITAL SERVICE
That Branch of the Government Taking
 Charge of the Work

Washington, September 2.-The marine hospital service is making preparations to open the detention camp at Mullet Key, Fla, in view of the presence of yellow fever at Key West. Assistant Surgeon Corpu is in charge of the camp. He will be assisted by Assistant Surgeon Carter, pr. George A. Sheldon and hospital stew ard president. Advices received at the marine hospital bureau up to late hour this evening indicate no new cases and no deaths since the one of Friday night. The first intimation of the disease at Key West was received by Dr. Wyman on Thursday night. He at once directed Surgeon Carter at Havana to proceed to Key West The latter secured tug boat and this morning announced his arrival by telegraph.
 Surgeon General Wyman has wired to Dr. McAdam to prepare a list of persons who have left Key West within the last two weeks He made the same request of the Plant line of steamers on the west coast and the Flagler line of steamers on the east coast As soon as these names are received the authorities at the places of destination will be notified in order that persons from Key West may be kept under observation for ten days.
 As Key West is under strict quarantine arrangements will be provided for deliver ing mails and necessary supplies on floats some distance from the shore. Surgeon Carter reports that the troops at Key West have been isolated and quarantlned in their barracks since the first report of yellow fever. Surgeon c. M Magruder has been ordered from Memphis to Port Tampa to supervise the operations of the service from that point. Acting Assistant Surgeon Altree, of Tampa City. in the meantime is meeting vessels arriving at Port Tampa and keeping close watch on all communioa- ton from Key West. Passed Assistant
The age-herald., 1899-09-03
Mississippi ouarantined

Mobile, Ala, September Blowing to the refusal of the Mississippi state board of health to quarantine against New Orleans, Mobile tonight declared that all persons from Mississippi entering here must have certificate that they have not been in New Orleans within ten days.
 Fred Adolph, who was alleged to have died of fever last Thursday, lived at 4520 Camp street, corner of Ganie; the other case of alleged fever is at 142O Eutrpe stree, a patient of Dr. Loeber, now out of danger.
 The navy department was advised during the day that the naval tug Potomac had left Key West for Portsmouth, N. H., and the tug Nezenscot for Port Royal. They carried all the naval garrison at Key West save a few car-takers and the naval sur geon, Dr. Mechanism, whose case looks suspicious
The age-herald., 1899-09-03
FREIGHT WAR ON
Lines Leading Out of Kansas City Cut
 ting Rates

Kansas City, Mo, September "A de- termined fight is on between the Burling- ton and Memphis roads, in which other Kansas City lines will doubtless be forced to take hand The Burlington line put a reduced rate yesterday on packing house products from Omaha to points south of the Ohio river and east of the Mississippi river. The rate from Kansas City to these points was formerly cents per hundred pounds lower than from Omaha.
 The Burlington reduced the differential to cents. The Memphis road announces that it will cut rates cents from Kansas City, thus preserving the advantage of $ cents which Kansas City has long enjoyed over Omaha.
The age-herald., 1899-09-03
DARIEN RIOTERS
Several Negroes Convicted Yesterday
 at Special Term of Court

Darien, Ga, September 2.-In the riot cases today two blocks of five and one ex- tra rioter were tried. Of the first block, four were convicted and one acquitted and in the second block four were convicted with mistrial as to the fifth. a woman The solitary rioter who demanded sever ance was convicted. This makes fourteen convicted in two days.
 There are still about forty cases to be heard. There is perfect quiet about the town, which Is still guarded by four troops of cavalry. It is believed that some of the cases will not be pressed on account of the heavy expense of the session of the court.
The age-herald., 1899-09-03
Bicycle Races

Wilkesbarre. Pa, September 2.-At the National Circuit races today Earl Riser won the one-mile championship profession al in 2:02 the fastest time ever made on a dirt track.
 One mile national championship profess sional-Kiser won: Cooper second, Kimrole third Newhouse fourth Time 2:02
 Two mile handicap, professionai-Wa thour won Stevens second NacRae third Freeman fourth, Mertens fifth. Time, 4:22
 Five mile motor cycle match raee-Wo on by Caldwell; c. w Miller second Time, -92
The age-herald., 1899-09-03
sherman Win Remain

Accordingly, the meeting at which the president of the commission sent to in- yestigate. and report on the exact condi- tions in the far east was arranged for to- night, and Mir. Schurman will remain over tomorrow, when there may be further con ference.
 The conference tonight occupied three hours. Secretary Hay and Secretary of Agriculture Wilson were with the presl- dent when MT. Schurman reached the White house. MT. Wilson soon withdrew. MT. Schurman's statement consumed prac- tically the entire evining. At its conclu- sion Secretary Hay and MT. Schurman left the white house together. The president left the cabinet room after the conference and retired early, quite fatigued from his travels. Neither Mr. Schurman nor Secre- tary Hay would give any mention of the conference. President Schurman smiling ly, but firmly declined to discuss what had been done and refused point blank to an- sWer any questions bearing on 1t.
 Will Give Nothing Out
 "Since reaching San Francisco" he said. "I have been consistently asked for inter- views, but have refrained from having anything whatever to say. That policy 1 must adhere to now, and whatever is made public of the subject must come from other sources, not from me-
 From time to time the commission has forwarded detached reports to the president and the state department, but whether President Schurman brought with him q written report and submitted it could not be learned. He declined to say whether there was written report and reiterated the assertion that whatever information is given out must come from the white house or the state department.
 MT. Schurman refused to discuss his plans, personal or official, while in the city Of the other members of the commission Admiral Dewey is now route home, and Messrs. Denby and Worcester are still in the Philippines
The age-herald., 1899-09-03
Government of Gwang Tung.

St. Petersburg, September 2.-According to the provisional scheme the adminstra- tion of Kwang Tung territory will be en- trusted to the chief, who also commands the naval and military forces under the minister of war. The seat of government will be Port Arthur The exploration of Port Delnij Is assigned to the Eastern Railway company. The judicial proceed ure will follow that introduced by Alexan- der II.
The age-herald., 1899-09-03
Kru-cr's Reply

Pretoria September 2.-The reply of the Transvaal government to the imperial gov ernment's last dispatch has been received by Conynihgham Greene. the British agent here. It is undestood this government is willing to meet the other side in ccnfer- ence at Cape Town suggested and to explain the working of the new franchise law. The Transvaal government is also willing to receive the friendly suggestions of the imperial government.
 A more hopeful feeling prevails here.
The age-herald., 1899-09-03
Rioters Confronted

Paris, September 2.-The persons charged with rioting in the place De La Republique and desecrating the Church of St. Joseph on August 20 were today confronted with a number of witnesses of their riotous acts Thrty-seven of those in custody. all of whom carried revolvers when they were arrested, were recognized by the wit neseS,
The age-herald., 1899-09-03
Advance In Wages

Chattanooga, Tenn, September 2.-The new Soddy Coal company today announced an advance of per cent. in wages in all it's mines at Soddy, Tenn. The miners de- manded an increase of 10 per cent but com promised on 5 per cent becoming opera tive al once. Thrre hundred men are affected. Miners of this company are now said To be the best paid in the state.
The age-herald., 1899-09-03
Raid on Booismalscrs

Hartford. Conn.,, September "A raid was made on the bookmakers at Charter Oak park today The races have been de- cared off on account of the rain and no business was done, but six bookmakers were arrested, charged with poolseling.