davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-10-11
MISS. JULIA GRANT 4 PRINCESS.
She is Married to Prince Cantacuzene Of
Russia, at Newport.

husslSs nc NoWports
NEwpoRT, R. L (speciaD. D.-MIss Julia
Grant, daughter Of Brlgadier- General and
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, was united In
marriage to Prince Michel Cantscuzene
(Count speransky) Of Russia, at the resi-
dence Of the BRIDES uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Potter Palmer. Because OF the
absence OF Brigadier. General Grant, father
OF the bride, who Is on military duty In the
Philippine Islands, Ulysses 8. Graut, third,
brother OF the bride, conducted her to the
altar. .
The services were very simple, yet Inn
presslve, being In every detail those OF the
Russian Church. Prior to the ceremony
there was dinner. After the ceremony,
and after the bride and bridegroom were
congratulated by their relatives and
friends, the entire assemblage sat down to
q supper, during which the health OF the
bride and bridegroom were drank. During
the wedding supper toasts wore mode by
Adjutant- General Corbin, Bishop Potter
and Senator Depew.
The bride looked charming In her wed.
ding gown. The gown Is severely cut, and
vet quite simple In design. Its material Is
rich white satin, with very long sweep
Ing train. A long tulle veil was worn
caught up with orange blossoms, which
were sent by friend Of the bride from the
South, Her corsage ornaments were dia-
monds with rope OF pearls, the Gilt OK
the BRIDEGROOM, and she carried shower.
bouquet Of stephanotls and lillles OF the
valley. =
Miss Julia Grant and Prince Cantacuzene
were also married according to the Amer
tcan service at All Saints Memorial Chapel.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-10-11
The Labor World.

The American Federation OF Labor con-
sists OF II, 500 unions.
In Syria skilled laborer Is paid from
atty cents to 81 day.
The labor temple agitation at Toledo,
Ohio, has been temporarily laid on the
Shelf
Eight hundred coal miners at Hinton,
W. Va, have joined those on strike. Nearly
5000 men are now out.
After long strike the union carpenters
OF Edinburgh, Scotland, have secured
wage scale OF 1915 o week.
Wood carvers In demand In New York
iCIty, and the trade Is booming. Members
of the craft are coming from London to
secure work.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-10-11
FILIPlNos MAKE A CAPTURE.
Burn the Gunboat Urdaneta and Max
Prisoners OF the Crew.

Burn the Gunbost Urdaneta and Make
Prisoners OF tho Crew.
MANILA (By Cable).-The United States
gunboat Urdaneta has been captured by
tho rebels and scuttled In the Oranl River,
on the northwest side OF Manila Bay, twen-
ty-ave miles from this city.
Her commander, Naval Cadet Welborn
C. Wood and her crew OF eight mon were
made prisoners and taken by the Filipinos
to Pornac.
The Urdaneta. which belongs to the
class OF vessels known as "tinclads," bonn
bardei Orani, small town held by the
rebsls.
She kept up a lively fire with her little
guns and the rebels retreated. After
ward the crew went ashore to take pos.
session OF the place. They were ambushed
by the Filipinos, surrounded and captured.
The rebels then beached the gunboat and
set her on Ere. They first stripped her OF
her armament, consisting OF a one e-pounder,
q Colt automatic and Nordenfeldt twen-
ty.five.milIimetre gun. This, with tho am
munitlon, they carried of for use against
the Americans.
The United States gunboats Petrel. CAL
:ao and Basco, sent to search for the Ur-
ianeta, found her beached near tho town
and rlddled with bullets. There was no
trace OF her crew.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-10-11
YAQUIS BEATEN IN BATTLE.
Mexican Troops Twice Vicsors, But
Suffer Considerable Loss.
They Take No Prisoners, Either Bel
ugerents or Non-Belligerents, Pat.
ting All to the Sword.

Los ANGELES, Cal. Especially l.-oa ,tal rs-
ports Of two battles between Mexlcsns aud
Yaquis have just been rscel1ed here. Gem
eral Luis Torres declared the campaign
suspended until October, but the Yaquts
were not consulted on that point. Lorenzo
Torres also appears to have made diner
ent arrangements.
On September "A Lorenzo T orres crossed
the river to Vicam, the town supposed to
have been captured by Luis Torres IN
August, ana found Indiaus. The Indians
attacked his rear guard. and running
fight Of over half an hour ensued. The In.
dians were dispersed and nine OF them
killed. The Mexican loss was five killed
and nine wounded, among the latter Lieu
tenant Colonel Navarro !.
On September 10 a forcs under Colonel
Hernandez, number not stated, eEcoun-
tered one thousand indians near Lake
Zaqueca, between TORN and Potam. The
Indians sought cover In the thick woods.
hours. The Indians were defeated and dis.
persed, leaving eighty-seven dead. a..
Ne wounded Indians ever figure In these
reports, because the Mexicans murder
them. The Mexican loss was fourteen
killed and thirty-six wounded. Major RuL1
was mortally wounded.
These TWO battles prove that the Yaquis
have not retired to the mountains, but are
making their fight IN the valley, whore the
war began. They are striving for the val
ley lands and are not molestinS the mining.
districts. .,
The interesting feature Of these oticial
reports Is to the effect that number OF
Mexlcans living In the river towns who
were taken prisoners by the Yaquhl In jan
uary last were not tortured, although the
Mexicans have invariably given /: out that
Yaquis always maltreat their prisoners.
These prisoners were released not long
ago. and were permitted to return TO head.
quarters In TORN.
The returned prisoners reported when
they got to TORN that Julian Mkldonado.
said to have been killed by the Yaquts at
Bacum ut the beginning OF the outbreak, 10
in reality one Of the chiefs OF the hosttles
and still alive.
he was in the service OF the Mexican Gov
ernment and captain Of force detailed BY
General Luis Torres on july Ito disarn tho
discontinued Indians at Bacum. His as-
cort was attacked and routed bv the tnsur-
gents and mos. Of his men killed. He was
taken prisoner. and IN some way was IN
duced by the Yaquis to join them.
Teteblate gave the Mexicans all the war
they wanted for ten years, and II he Is
again on the warpath long campaign may
be expected.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-10-11
MURDERED AT HIS OWN GATE.
Ten Mon Went Up to Joseph Rufkosky
and One Killed Him With n Hatchet.

Ten Mon Went Up to Joseph Rufkosky
and One Killed Him With n Hatchet.
SHENANDOAH, Penn. (speciaL L.-Joseph
Rutkosky, OF william Penn, suburb OF
this city, was standing at his front gate
conversing with neighbor, and his Vile
and seyen.year- old son were looking on,
when ten men rushed up to them. The
leader pulled out Ratchet which he had
concealed under his coat and deliberately
struck Rutkosky on top OF the head, crush
ing his skull. Immediately the assasslns
took to their heels and escaped. RutkosEy
died In short time.
The citizens went wild with excitement
on hearing OF the murder. A party was
organized and started in pursuit OF the
mnrderers who had made their way to the
mountains. There seven suspected men
were captured and put in jail In this city.
They are John and Anthony Senkawickz,
Mathew and Raleigh Bubnis, Charles
Kutchis, Michael Brozesky and Andrew
Kurnis. Raleigh BubnIs, 1t Is alleged. Is
the one who struck the blow. The crowd
threatened to lynch them before they were
locked up In jail. No reason Is assigned
for the murder other than Mr.. Rutkosky
was mistaken for another man.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-10-11
KEARgARGE'S TRIAL TRIP
New Batt|eship Covers the Distance
With an Average Of 1884 Knots,
PROVES HERSELF AFlNESEA BOAT

in Her Oficial Speed Trial the kearsargs
Shows Herself to Be the Fastest in
Her Class-Her Trip Unequaied For
Marine Plcturesqueness- - Battleship
is Seyenteen-Knot Vessel.
BosroN Especial. With the splendid
average OF 1854 knots to her credit, the
United States frst.class battleship kear-
sarge, the latest and greatest addition to
our navy. ended her official speed trial, a
trial which was successful In every detail,
Ind which for marine picturesqueness has
oesn unequsled In our naval career.
Greater interest, 1t may be said, centred
: n the trial OF this battleship Of honored
and historic name than In any previous
trial runs of our line Of battle craft. There
we're many reasons for this, chief OF which
va. the desire to compare the Kearsarge
;ype with the Indiana and Iowa classes,
both OF which so remarkably proved their
worth In tho recent war.
The new battleship. with her sister ship,
che Kentucky, now nearing completion, Is
distinguished by superimpossd turrets.
called Sampson turrsts, after Rear-Ad-
miral Sampson. These turrets carry l3-
.nch guns in the lower, and S.inch In the
upper barbsttss, and the main and second
ary batteries constitute the heaviest arma a.
nent OF any ship In the world. Again, the
aew battlsship differs from the Indiana
:ype In having two masts instead OF one,
and likewise much additional pondsrous
machinery.
On her speed trial she carried four bilgs
and two docking kesls, the Iowa alone be-
Ing presented In this shape for her trial
run, and her relative speed, with 500 horse
power less, and $50 tons greater displace.
ment, was approximately equal to that OF
the Iowa.
Tho Kearsarge, while nominauy sixteen
xnot craft, will probably bs spoken OF IN
nayal circles as OF seventeen knots, based
90 doubt on her trial performance.
Nothing but praise Is heard OF her ham
dinsss, her stsadiness, her general efficiency
In every respect. She is by long odds tho
osst battleship yet tried on this side OF the
water, and In many essential respects the
best in the world.
In the course OF her run two remarkably
1ne marine pictures were presented, aside
from the one OF this mass OF steel being
forced through the water at great speed.
The most i'm pressive OF these was when az
ter crossing the finish line, the ships halm
was put hard over, aud around she went IN
q circle, the diameter OF which was scarce
ly moro than twice her length.
As the screws churned up the water the
wake made grsat wave OF boiling green
water which rushed toward centre with
the force OF a tidal rip, the foamy. tops
meeting In miniature cataracts. With this
remarkably close radius Of action tho In
ciuation OF the raft was scarcely three de-
gress.'
The other picture was during the home.
ward run, when, with huge "bone In her
teetb." th. forward deck was bathed In
clouds OF spray irrldescsnt In the Autumn
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-10-11
NswSy GlsanInsI.

New Jersey has q highwayman on a
wheel who rc5s defenseless women.
1t Is reported that famine Is likely to CO.
cur In at least three provinces in India.
The wooden belfry OF famous Faneu!l
Hall, Boston, has been replaced by one ex-
actly similar OF iron.
The Cleveland street railroad strike cost
Ohio s25 900 for transportation and main
tenance OF the militia.
About ten million feet OF biroh wood will
be sent this year from Maine to England
and Scotland for spools.
Armour l. Co., OF Chicago. have volun-
tarily added 81 500 900 to the valuation
placed by the assessors on the personal
property OF the drm.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-10-11
CHILDREN KILLED IN A WRECK.
Six Lives Lost In an Accident to an E1'
cursion Train in Colorado.

Six Lives Lost In an Accident to an EI-
cursion Train in Colorado.
DENVER, Col. (speciaD.-si1 persons
were killed and as many injured in wreck
on the Flo Grande Railroad few miles
east OF Canon City. The wreck was caused
by collision between Judson excur.
sion train, west-bound, and freight train,
east bound, at a siding.
The killed are: Eva NJ. Walker, Westtord,
Mass, aged twelve years; Eugenta B. Jud-
kins, Spokane. Wash, aged twelve years;
Addis judkIns, aged ten. and George q.
Judkins, aged six; q boy named Wills, Los
Angeles, Cal, and Conductor Salter, prob
ably from Chicago. Perry Walker, OF West
ford, Mass, was injured internally.
Ali the trainmen on the locomotives OF
the colliding trains jumped of and escaped
injury. The engineers turned Of steam
and put on brakes, but the trains collided
with such force that engines and cars were
badly wrecked. The excursion train con-
sisted OF one empty coach back OF the
engine and three Pullman tourist sleepers,
two OF which were telescoped.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-10-11
KILLED HIS SISTER IN PLAY.
Eight-Year-Old Child Found Shotgun
and "Played Soldier"

Eight-Year-Old Child Found shotgun
and "Played Soldier"
PouaHKEEPsrE, N. Y. (SpeciaD.-At Bar
rytown little Margaret Quinn, the four
year-old daughter OF Patrick Quinn, was
killed while playing soldier with her
brother. aged eight, and her sister, aged
six years.
The children were sent on m errand to
the homo OF Charles Walsh, coachman for
Mr.. J. A. Burden, Jr.. and for some time
they roamed through Mr.. Walsh's house
laughing and playing. Charlie, the older
boy, in an upper hall found shotgun
which had been loaded for hunting trip:
With cry OF Let's play soldier" he seized
1t and started down the hall, followed by
the other children.
They marched around q table and In
some manner the gun was exploded. The
full charge OF shot entered the breast OF
little Margaret and passed through her
lungs, killing her instantly. Several OF the
shot, after passing through her body,
slightly wounded her sister, who was on
the opposite side OF the table. The owner
OF the gun has no children, and he never
supposed that 1t would fall into the hands
Of little people.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-10-11
Minor Mention.

A Christian Science school Tor poy5 ua'
been established at Stamford, Conn.
Yellowstone Park had larger number
OF visitors this year than ever before.
During the present year the tussoek moth
killed 1924 trees on the streets and parks
OF Buffalo, N. Y.
Wisconsin has followed the example .ot
New York in Issuing list OF books lor
township libraries.
The gain in the number OF school chill
dren in Marquette, Mich, this year, was
only one over last yea-.
The British Association for the Advance.
ment OF Science has been granted S500o
toward the expenses OF an Antarctic e4pe-
ditinn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-10-11
Tho National Game.

In the last four games against the Chi
Cages the New Yorks made thirty errors.
Dummy" hoy Is rated as the only
really quiet player in the League this sea-
son.
Maui. recently released by Brooklyn, has
been engaged by Philadelphia for next
season.
Cincinnati has purchased the sensational
Grand Rapids outlelder and all-around
player, Crawford.
Even the baseball msgnates are begin
ming to admit that the people are losing
interest in the game.
In Beaumont, Williams, Mccarthy and
Donovan the Plttsburgs have q rast quar-.
tette Of base stealers. -. -. -----...~---
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-10-11
prn,ninant Peonle.

King Oscar OF Sweden takes delight IN
fishing for salmon.
a bust OF Former Speaker Reed is oetnG
e1ecuted In bronze for the Maine Legis-
lature.
Professor Hadley, the new President Oh
Yale, rides bicycle, plays whist and IS IN
enthusiast over golf.
Emile Zola has written letter to Nine.
Dreyfus saying that the fight TOR her nus
bands full rehabilitation will 90 on.
The officers and corporals OF the lnsulal
Police OF Porto Rico have presented 70
General and Mrs. GuyV. Henry 2 portrait
OF the General, painted In Porto RICO. he
was the former Military Governor o. the
island. - --. ---
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-10-11
Church Property Respected.

The War Department at Washington has
received the following csblegram from
General Otis regarding the military use OF
church property in the Philippines, Re
ferring to your cablegram OF September -,
sixteen churches In different localities are
occupied BY United States troops. Four
only partially occu pied and religious SER
vices not interfered with. Also three con.
vents occupied. These three and ten OF
the sixteen churches formerly occupied by
insurgents. Church property respected
and protected by our troops" No orders
will be sent to General Otis on this topic,
MS 1t is regarded rs q part OF warfare to oc.
cupy churches.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-10-11
Nevfo midland Coast Wrecks.

TEo schooner Marguerite, OF Mortiei
Bay, with crew consisting OF four Farrell
brothers and two Dover brothers, found
cred In the recent gale of the coast oil
Newfoundland, and oil hands were lost.
The ship, bottom up, was few days ag"
discovered of the coast. The Schooner
Victoria got In to st. Johns, N. F., from
the Banks with her decks swept and doriea
smashed. Her crew were lashed In the
rigging thirty hours while she drifted be-
fore the gale Her crew believe that there
has been widespread destruction on thu
Banks
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-10-11
URGES FARMERS TO HOLD CORN.

Secretary of the Kansas Board Of Agrlcul-
ture Says Good Profits Can Be Made.
TOPEKA, Kan. (specia).-secretary Co.
burn, OF the State Board Of Agriculture,
has issued second appeal to the farmers
OF Kansas to hold their surplus corn. he
says:
isIf grain spectators can make profit
on borrowed capital by holding Kansas
corn piled up along tho railroad tracks, too
often brought below cost OF production,
the producers can make better one by
taking good care OF all they are not COM
pelled to let 20 Of. The instances are few
and far between where grower has suf.
fered loss by holding his unincumb
surplus from an unusual corn crop for ut
least twelve months"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-10-11

An increase OF the local revenues Is
urged, and to accomplish this General
Ludlow proposes an increase Of the taxes
on real estate Of from eigh. to twelve per
,ent. A general revision Of the tax system
Is required, the present method being de-
iective and probably corrupt, In the opin-
lon of the General.
General Ludlow also points out that the
Civil Governor Of Havana now discharges
many functions which should be left to ths
local administration; tina. there should be
more police courts, and that IN all changes
care should be taken to respect the indl-
yiduallty and autonomy Of each province.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-10-11
Cycling Notes.

Nearly every member OF the Russian in
perial family rides bicycle.
There are sixty-one counties in Kansa:
where not one bicycle is in use.
The devices for changing gears at the
forthcoming shows will be numerous.
A Toledo concern is filling an order fol
five bicycles for the children OF tho King oil
Siam.
The bicycle repair shop as an independ-
ont industry has almost ceased to exist eI'
cept in the most frequented places.
Fourteen States now require the rail.
roads doing business within their border:
to transport bicycles Of passengers free o'
charge as baggage.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-10-11
LONGS GREETING TO DEWEY.
No Surprise In Navy Department at the
Admiral's (Jnexpected Arrival.

No Surprise In Navy Department at the
Admiral's Unexpected Arrival.
WASHINGTON, D. C. (SpeciaD.-Not the
slightest surprise was expressed at the
Navy Department over the arrival OF the
Olympia before her scheduled time. One
OF the officers on duty In the department
remarked dryly that Dewey had hubit OF
surprising people.
The Navy Department sent this formal
message OF welcome to Admiral Dewey:
"Navy Department, Washington.
"To Admiral George Dewey, Sandy Hook:
1.-THE department is happy to learn OF
your safe arrival, and extends to you and
your officers and crew the most cordial
welcome. JOHN D. LONG,"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-10-11
Killed Playing Football.

During game OF football at Meriden,
Conn.,, between the Mlddletown High School
and the Meriden High School elevens,
Thomas Kelly, left guard OF the MiddletowD
team, wa. thrown and his neck broken
He died in the hospital. Kelly was about
eighteen years old. Hs was playing with
the High School team while preparing tc
enter college.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-10-11

The boy is very sensible and sympathetic
aud his father intends to tell him the whole
story OF his case In short time. When lie
heard he was to meet his father the boy
prepared bou4uet OF flowers, which he
presented to him.
Dreyfus met the carriage bearing his
children and he grasped them In his arms
and smothered them with kisses. His emo
tion was 80 great that he was una BILE to
speak for some time. The excitement over
the meeting made DIeyfus's physical con-
dition somewhat worse.
Hereafter no strangers will be admitted
to the house occupied by the Dreyfus fam
ily
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-10-11
FATAL WRECK NEAR AUBURN.
New York Central Passenger and Freight
Trains Collide.

Trains Collide.
AUBURN, N. Y. (speciaD.-A head-end
collision betweeen New York Central
passenger train and freight train oc-
Cured just west OF Old Flat Bottom Bridge,
about half mile west OF the city, and as
result three people are dead, two fatally
injured and four seriously Injured. The
dead are: Emmes Lanctot, OF Rochester,
engineer on the freight train: j. &. Curry,
OF Rochester, fireman on the freight train;
R. J. Frew, OF Geneva, baggageman on the
passenger train, and James E. King, CT
Skaneateles.
At the place where the accident hap.
pened there is sharp curve, the sharpest
that Is met for several miles. The Central
authorities state that the trains run about
twenty-five miles an hour at this point.
The freight train, several hours late, was
making last time. and when the two came
In sight the speed was 80 great that stop
could not be made.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-10-11
BRIDE PRAYS At A GRAVE.
FulfLs q Promise She Had Made to Her
Dying Father.

CINCINNATI, Ohio (SpeciaD.-Joy and
sorrow we're interminSled at the marriage
OF Henry Teubrenk and Maggie Bishop.
They were engaged for over year, but
the marriage was delayed on account OF
the death OF the girls father. When the
latter died he made request that bis
daughter should visit his grave on the
day she was married. The daughter, who
is twenty-tour years OF age, never forgot
the promise OF her dying parent.
The marriage took place few days ago.
After the ceremony the couple were driven
to St. Johns Cemetery, ut st. Bernard,
where the husband and wife knelt In prayer
beside the grave Of the father. The bride
was dressed in white, Us was her attendant,
q youp0ur sister.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-10-11
Killed In a Head-End Collision.

OsKALoosA, Iowa (speciall.-A head.end
collision occurred on the Northwestern
Railway, between q passenger train south.
bound. with forty passengers and coal
train drawn by two locomotives: The three
engines and fourteen cars we're demolished,
the wreckage being piled forty feet high.
Two engineers, the conductor OF the pas.
.enger train, and fireman OF the frel ga:
were killed. Firemen Baxter and Culp
were seriously injured.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-10-11
Whole Medical Faculty Resigns.

The entire medical faculty Of the Uni-
versity OF Vermont, at Burlington, has re-.
signed. The designations were offered, the
professors say, ut the request OF President
Buckham, Torrey E. Wales, a trustee, and
others. The origin Of the trouble was In
the medical faculty meeting q year ago
when DR.. A. P. Grlnnell, who for many
wears has been dean, was not reelected.
and DR.. H. c. Tinkham was chosen In his
stead. Both mon were popular with the
students and Grinnell carried his case te
them. During the last year he aroused
much hostility to the rest OF the faculty,