davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-03-28
Foreign.

1t is officially denied that the siege
of Mafeling has been raised or the
town relieved
Considerable bodies of the Orange
Free Staters are reported in British
dispatches to be ready to surrender.
The Princess of Wales opened an
Irish industrial exhibition in London
General Otis has been authorized TO
permit Filipinos to enlist as members
of the regimental bands in the Phiip
pnes
The Kansas City. Pittsburg G, Gulf
railroad, was sold at public auction at
Joplin. Mo. to satisfy a S23. 600 600
mortgage with one years accrued in
terest. held by the State Trust Com
pahy' OF New York. Silas w. Petit.
chlef counsel of the Philadelphia reor
sanlzation committee. bid $l2.5OO 600
the upset bid
Evans Weed. wealthy farmer ot
Newneld, Conn, will petition the leg
isiature TO change his name to Adam
aiter which he will transform his Iarp,,
larm INTO duplication. as far as may
be. Nf the Garden of Eden. Then he
Will advertise for some woman named
Eve to be his consort.
The Grand Canal. part of the valley
of Mexico drainage system, was inaug-
urated Saturday with much ceremony
by President Diaz and his Cabinet.
a controlling interest in Ia Inch,
the Havana newspaper. is likely to he
purchased by Michael J. Dady tbe
Brooklyn politician. who is buiIding
sewers in Havana.
Patent Office work this year promis-
es to beat the record
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-03-28
HOUSE.

Sevcnty-ffth Day The House re.
fused to concur in the Senate amond-
ments 20 The Porto Rico relief bill
The Democrats supported & motion to
concur, on the ground that it would
avoid further delay in extending relief
to the inhabitants OF the island. but
the Republicans stood firmly behind
Chairman Cannon in his demand that
the House should insist upon it's orig
inal provision to appropriate not only
the money collected on Porto Rican
goods up to January |, but all subse-
quent moneys collected or TO be collec-
ted The remainder of the day was de-
voted to District of Columbia business
The pension appropriation bill was
sent to conference. Mcssrs. Barney
of Wisconsin; McClcary, OF Minneso-
Ia. and Bell. of Colorado, were appoint
ed c0nferees
Sevcnty-sXth Day.-The House en-
tered upon the consideration Of the Loud
bill TO restrict the character Of puoli-
cations entitled to / percent. pound
rates AZ second class mail matter. The
bill has been before Congress for sey-
eral years. Mr.. Loud defended the bill
in lengthy Specch The other speak
ers were III. c. Smith. OF Michigan. in
favor Of the bin. and Mcssrs Little. of
Arkansas; Bel. of Colorado; Henry. o
Mississippi: Stokes. on South Carolinf
and Brown Ot Ohio, IA opposition to q
Seventy Day During thee
bate in the House upon The Loud b ~
relating to second class mail mat y
there was a sharp exchange betw
Mr.. Mcpherson. Republican, OF Il
and Mr.. Lentz. Democrat Of Ohio, - =
charge made by the former that Il
the latter was the attorney OF the b.
by which is fighting the bill, but )Cr-
wise the debate was without inCo =, Mt
Both sides believe the vote ton ow
Will be close. Mr.. Loud has ag1 r to
accept two amendments. one Il in
cease the number of sample - pies
which newspapers can send ~ at
second class rates from 500 to . and
Nhe other 10 limit the provi re-
quiring newspapers to separ their
mail to those having an exc = of s.
600 circulation. These are al le con
cessions he VIII make.
Seventy eighth Day.-Aftc 81 spirit
ed discussion extending .Jr threc
days the Loud bill relatinG % second
class mail matter was recr /nitted bv
the House TO the commit -, on most
once. ne majority in Il r of the
motion to recOmmH was nj decisive
that it is regarded as uni ly that tho
meausre Will appear aga during the
present Congress Mr.. | d said after
the vote was announced laat this was
the third time and out. far as he
was concerned The on the mo-
ton was l4S 10 Sc. wit II; present ana
not voting.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-03-28
Preparing for Convention

Philadelphia. Pa. Specials Several
important matters appertaining to the
Republican convention. received the at
tention of the subcommittee of the na-
tional executive committee Friday
Fourteen thousand admission tickets
for each day OF the convention wee
apportioned. arra ngements for the dis
seminaroD OF the proceedings were
made and she convention badges. 5000
in all. were ordered Sergeant-at-arms
Wiswell will have the appointment OF
500 assistants. 800 door-keepers. $50
pages and 600 additional emp.oyes.
besides issuing permits to the press
messenger and telegraph operators.
About $4,000 tickets viii be engraved.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-03-28

Seventy-ninth Day.-After a briet
an1 spirited debate, the House ;ooll
The last congressional step in COM
pleting the Porto Rican relief bll.
agreeing to the conference report by a
vote of 135 to 81. The bill turns over
to the President fer the use Of Porto
Rico about 100000 OF customs re-
ceiptS collected on Porto Rican goods
up to January 1st last, and sucn
up to January 1st. and such amount
as may hereafter accrue until other
wise provided by law. The debate
lated bwt an hour. but in this time the
whole range CT Porto Rican legislation
was discussed
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-03-28
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.
The South.

The United States government ia
now sending out its regular dstribu-
ton OF seeds, good sized packages of
the seed of the Florida velvet bean
whose wonderful qualities for restor-
ing worn out land have been exploited
extensively in the press of the country
in the last two years.
The Port Gibson compress in which
was stored 1000 bales of cotton. was
burned sunday; loss 100000: fully
covered by insurance.
Stove moulders were given IL per
cent. advance by the Stove Founders
National Association meeting at At
lanta, Ga.
Snowstorms and frosts have been
general throughout the South and it is
feared fruit has been damaged.
Ex-Governor William j. Stone. na
tonal committeeman from Missouri.
said in an interview al 81. Louis that
movement is on foot to eliminate
free silver as a campaign issue.
General Nelson A. Miles. command
ing the United States army. who ar
rived at Charleston. S. c.. from Wash
lnSton SUNDAY night. en- route 20 Saw
annah, inspected the harbor defenses
there.
The American National Bank of Nd
con. Ga. has decided to increase its
circulation under the new currency law
from $4,000 to $l30,000.
Administration officials are advising
General Wheeler 90 Withhold his resig-
tion IN order that he and General I.ec
may he rearod with the rank OF brica-
der general.
skeleton found on Il high noun
tain near CRANBERRY. Texas. has been
identified aS that Of William Brown.
vino disappeared year ago.
Charles Humphreys. negro who late
saturday night entered the room of
Miss Mccoy. daughter of a white farm
living just outside OF Phoenix City.
Ala. was lynchod by a party of white
men. The yoUng woman recognized
humphreys and a mob immediately
started in pursuit. TAcy came upon
the neero about ten miles from Phoc-
nix City. He confessed the attempt
ana was shot TO death
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-03-28
The North.

Two soldiers. Arthur Loudon anc
Austin H. Milman. were fatally shot;
by Cicero IL. Thompson. saloonkeep-
er, at Valentine, Neb. whom they at
tackled in his bed room.
Commander William Emory has
been detached from the membership Of
the Inspection Board and ordered on
temporary special duty at New York
a panic sticken crowd at the high
school building in Kenosha. Wis. was
saved Friday night by Louis Ferry. 4
student, who coolly cXtinguished the
fire that had stampeded the audience
in the hall
Andrew Bolter. one OF the most no
ted entomologists in America. died
Sunday.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-03-28
Million ID iIar Mill.

Gainesville. Ga. Spec,al-The Paco-
let Manufacturing Company. Of Paco-
lC;, S. &. has bousAt tract of $50
acres OF land TWO miles from this city,
on which VIII be erected a 1000. 600
cotton mill The mill will operate
$4,000 spindlos. and make standard
sheeting for export only. Thirty thou
sand bales Ct, CCtton year will he con-
Sumod ana 400 hands will be en-
ployed. Boston architects will Hre-
pare plans next week. ana Che cons:yuc.
GoR will Oegin mt once.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-03-28
MURDERED AND BURNED.
A Young White Woman Horribly
MutiIated.

Chesterfield. Special.-News reached
this place lsst week of most horrible
murder committed in the upper por-
tion of this county. about five miles
southeast Of the town OF jefferson. On
Monday night. the 18th inst. Cassie
Roan. a white woman Of very ques-
tionahlc character was cut and burned
TO death in the woods. Her body was
cut in five different places-each cut
being 4 deep flesh wound. The gashes
ranged from four to twelve inches in
length. This not satisfying the per-
petrdtcr or perpetrators of the deed,
the poor woman was set on fire and all
clothing burned from her body.
This crime is shocking in every de-
tail y helpless woman cut and burned
to- death in the dead hours Of the night
in the woods. Yearly mile from any
ones house. Her screams for mercy
sounding in the night air only led to
the discovery Of the deed. The un-
fortunate woman fingered in her mis-
cry until Tuesday. The 18th inst, when
death came
a murder most foul, \ blacker
crime cannot be conceived. The very
thought or it sickens Il civilized peo-
pie, Our civilization demands that the
guilty be brought TO speedy justice.
Henry Jackson. Ben Jackson. John
Jackson and Tom Steen. all white.
were brough; TO Chesterfield on Thurs
day. the 18th inst, and lodged in Jail.
They are charged with the murder of
Cassie Boan. The murder OF this wo-
ma% is by far the most atrocious crime
that has ever been committed in Ches-
terfeld county. 1t is said that Cassie
Eoan left home on Sunday afternoon,
the lith inst. and that nothing WAS
seen or heard of her until her mutt
lated body was found in the woods
The case will come up before Judge
Klugh at tn April term of court
Cassie Boan was single, aged 20 She
was part Indian. the daughter OF
George Boan. The poor creature was
set on fire; all the clothing burnt from
her body, ana when found was scream
ing and crying for help. Skin would
slip off when touched There was n
bloody trail Of about half a mile along
where she had crawled over logs and
tried to escape. DoSS Jackson, John
Jackson. one OF the accused Abb Kirk
ley and Jim Niner went to her after
first going to each others house col
lecting a crowd She asked John Jack.
son to take her hand. but he refused
The others asked her name and she
told it. They threw an ovcrcoat oveI
her and went away for help.
Sam Woodward carried her from heI
fathers house Sunday afternoon to- the
house Of Vince Meltons, about two
miles away. From that place she went
away with Tom Steen and James
Jackson. Nothing mere was heard OF
her until found in the woods.
Coroner Woodward went immedi.
ately TO the scene of the crime and
held an inquest. the result OF which
the arrest of Harvey Jackson. BeI
Jackson. John Jackson. j. r. Steen
who are now in Jail awaiting trial All
OF the men are white and of bad char.
acters. 1t is said that one OF the
prisoners turned States evidence.
Great Indignation is felt in this coun
ty over this horrible crime.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-03-28
Miscellaneous.

Capt. Carl Reichmann. the UniteJ
States army officer detailed to observe
the conduct of the war from the Boer
side, has returned from the Modder
river.
The s17,OOO,OO0 dividend just an.
nounced by the Standard Oil Company
called forth a resolution by Represen-
Faitve Fitzgerald, of Massachusetts.
demanding that the attorney general
proceed against the company under the
Sherman antitrust law.
Admiral Dewey submitted the report
of his aid on the trial OF the submar-
inc boat Holland. He expressed salts
faction that the craft was not in Man
lila harbor tC oppose him
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-03-28
Porto Ricans { tarnino

Ponce. p. r.. By Ca0le.-Thc situ9-
ton here IS row more serious than at
any time before or since the terrible
hurricane. In many places the poo.
are starving. The price Of rice. beans
and Goldfish has increased from % to
100 per cent DemOns trations agai.y.
the delay Of the United states govern
ment in settling omen questions have
recently been held al Mayaguez. Yu,a.
AgaaGiila. N3jIrdo, Juana D3lz. Guay.
ANA and other towns.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-03-28
ARE IN THE DARK,
British Know But Little About Situa,
tiOn OF Their Armies.
GEN. METhuEN'S PROGRESS SLOW,
The British Movements are Slow and
Cautious, and the People Have Con.
fidence i'm their Judgment.

t,- n .
~ ''''e' : HPencer Nlikin'
80 "9 ''i' S'-'.'''oh ~ 'he seal
-. i'' '''' ''''eH FresS says;
- .'' "'e '"'oreSO mere JuS'
Nv" "'e .'!e"'i'3 ana the Boer col
49,, ~ n,,, - o,'NH,ns nor'h from Smithheid
'''.' "i'hE 'ne baSuto Dor
,,,.,. '',, eN'"s we are IN the
Ooi"hel runner mas Dut hand
at,,D,. 'INi- "o- "''' . ""' strong enough &c
80, '''N''''' 'S''! i"-'" ana r2is'
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''S""' ne" 'He hiSHu
80 I,E '"'u anu 'he Nei't Is ur!
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ga '''' "'9 r|"SPo'
49,. f'''''-ii',' ~ 'O' >'' i'N'' ''"'Pe"
-,,, ~ $50 anu "H'e'
p',,. ""'Ot - ''''' ''e''''''
' 80 '''I 'e>' ',''' ',''Ne' VIII i'lo''
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-03-28
EreNitios.

The tobacco grower Of Virginia
have made a start by he organization
of Mecklenburg county to cooperate
with the North Carolina association.
Over 5000 600 pounds OF leaf to-
bacco have been sold a. Kinston. n g.,
for the year lS99-19O0. exceeding all
expectations. The warehouses at that
place Will close for the season the cad
OF this month
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-03-28
Watson and Hav

Indianapolis. Ind, Special.-Secre-
tary Walter. of the mlddle-of-the-road
Populists, is said to he slated for ma
tional chairman. Tom Watson. Of
Georgia. can have the nomination for
President if he wants it" said Mr..
Walter. and | beEeye DR.. b. f. HAY.
OF Minneapolis. will be his running
mate"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-03-28
No News To Report.

London. by Cablc.-Lord ROBBERS
telographs to the War Office, from
BlocmContein, undor date OF March %,
evening. aS follows: There is no spe-
cial news to report Tho country
south of this place is generally sel-
Ting down. Numbers OF arms nave
been delivered up and the people are
beginning to recognize the advantage
OF bringing in supplies for sale. Tho
movement of the troops in the weS.-
en distliot is being attended with
good results"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-03-28

,. Excellent daily passenger service between
Florida and New York
Nos. III and S2-Now York and Florida Lin
tied. Daily except sunday. posed exclu-
sivcly OF Pullman hEest Drawing Room sleep
ing Compartment and Observatory Cnrs be
tw' IN New York, Columbia and st. Augustine
-'Os. SO and 54-Ncw York and Florida Ex
press. Drawing-room sleeping cnr= bCtwcen
Augusta and New York.
fullman drawing room sleeping t'nrs or
tween Port Tampa. Jacksonville savannah
Washington and Now York.
Pullman sleeping cars between Charlotte and
Richmond Dining cars between Charlotte
and Savannah
Nos. IS and 8-U. s. Fast Mail. Through
Pullman drawinR-room bufrot sleeping cars be
tween Jacksonville and New York and Pull
man sleeping cars between Augusta and Char
lott" Dining cars serve all meals enroute
Pullman sleeping cars between JRcksonvi
and Columbia. enrout0 daily between Jackson
Vile and Cincinnati, via AshOvillc.
FRANK y. CANNON, JIM. CULP
Third NP. d Gen. Mgr, Traffic Mgr
washington, ID. g. Washington, ID q.
W. A. TURK, S.HHARDWICK
Gen. Pass. Ag't.. Asst Gen Pass. Ag't
Washington, ID. g. Atlanta, Ga
-----~s-~Eps-----
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-03-28

The Boston journal puts II in thiA
way: "Congressmau eject Eobertsr
will retuVn to lis fnmiiieS
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-03-28
Sleeping Car Servic

Trans ~ and "a tmix xcd except Sunday
arrive nnd depnrt from Hnml,nrg.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-14
{ POISONING At HOME.
The Pantry IL PrOliflc sOurce OF
s5 Danger to G God Food. 4s

The Pantry Is q PrOlifc SOurce OF
Danger to Good Food.
%. It is very desirable that the condi-
lions under which food may become
poisonous should receive more practi-.
cal conside ratior than they do. As well
known physician has called attention
to some glaring defects in the loca ton
of food storerooms, which are worthy
Of attention. s B. II 3sl
X IN house construct lion the position OF
the pantry is too often treated as OF
minor Importance. In some houses the
space under the stairs or some equally
unsuitable and inadequately lighted
and ventilated space is thought good
enough for that purpose. In a great
number the pantry is a small offshoot
from the house, the ceiling, floor and
and walls often being damp, owing to
faulty construct ton in some Of these
matters are rendered worse by the
water taps being placed therein with
out any provision being fade for, car
rying away the drippings from the tap
or overflow from vessels into which
water is run. 800 49, 4 IT, e
=. One Of the most frequent entries in
his inspection note book is defective
yard pavement" permitting the soak
age of filth into the soil underneath.
Not only i sthe soil thus rendered a
good breeding ground for pathogenic
microbes, but it also supplies those
conditions requisite for in creased viru-
leIce.-Cineinnati Enquirer.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-14
FORCE OF HABIT.
vice-President Henry Wilson ATTENDED

Vice-President Henry Wilson Attended
Senatorial Caucus.
During the last two Or three days
the names of several United States
senators have been mentioned in con-
nection with the Republican vice-pres-
idential nomination, but this boom
ing has not been received with entire
satisfaction Or Endorsement by the SEN
ators themselves. One reason for this
is that the vice-president has no vote
in the senate, and, as presiding officer,
is supposed to be impartial and with
out political prejudice. Some senators
remember, says a Washington CORE
spondent in the New York Mail and
Express how Vice-President Henry
Wilson of Massachusetts left the SEN
ate to take the presidential Of
flee, and soon after his Inauguration
the Republicans called a caucus Of
their side, and out of habit Mr.. Wilson
was the first to attend the meeting.
AS the senator's began to, gather they
expressed surprise at the presence of
the vice-president, but3he, did not seem
to notice this, and finally had to be
told that only senators could attend
caucuses, and that, as vice-president
and presiding officer of the senate, he
was not expected to attend party
gatherings. Senators who have pros
poets of reelection, therefore, do not
care to give up their seat on the floor
to become a mere presiding officer,
with only the right to cast the decid:
ing vote in case of a tie.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-14
noMEsEElxERs, Excursions.

Wa Chicago = KasteEn Illinois Railroad
On the first and third Tuesdays Of
June, July and August the Chicago g
Eastern Illinois Railroad will place on
sale Homeseekezs Excursion tickets
to various points IN Alabama, Arkan
sas, Florida, Georgia, Indian Terri
tory, Kentucky Louisiana, Missis-
sippi, Missouri, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas.
One fare plus 500 tor the round
trip. 8s. ss5 e.
Tickets are limited on going trip
fifteen days from date OF sale with
stop over privileges il Homeseekers'
territory. Returning tickets are linn
tied twenty-on days from date OF sale.
Rem ember that we now have in serV-
ice a new wide vestibuled train be
tween Chicago g. Waco & Ft. Worth,
Texas, leaving Chicago daily at 1.50
p. m. Through Pullman sleeping cars
and free reclining chair cars. For
further particulars call on or address
any agent Chicago & Eastern Illinois
Railroad or C.. Z. Stone, g. P. ct A.,
Chicago. TIL Il .:.@ s$ ss~-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-14
A Fad From Far japan.

"Ko-Kwai' is quite the fad of the
hour for afternoon parties. Sir Edwin
Arnold tolls that the Japanese have a
pretty way of entertaining, the hostess
giving her guests a number of dainty
bottles, containing different perfumes,
and the lucky ladies who can guess the
proper names of the scents receive
prizes: All that comes to us from the
Orient has charm of it's own. What
could be more lovely than perfumes
called Dew From the Mountain, y
Breath of Spring. and Dream of the
Garden" if the names give any hint
of the odors. At a party given Thurs
day only standard perfumes were given
to the guests, and young American
lady from the Pacific slope made the
greatest number of correct guesses.
When she returns to her western home
she will wear a unique brooch, set with
diamonds and inscribed with the word
tt..Ko-Kwai. Detroit Free Press.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-14
A Motion to Adiaurn.

Senator Pettus of Alabama is noted
for ponderous solemnity of manner
and a slow and stately manner of ora.
tory, and, on account Of his great age
is honored by his colleagues. While
Senator Spooner was arguing the
Quay case Pettus arose.
Il should like to ask the senator to
give way for moment, if he pleases,' ~
he remarked, in, his funeral way.
Il will agree to anything the senator
wants me to-" replied Mr.. ,Spooner,
smiliLgly, Except to vote against my
convictions on constitutional ques-
tion.''
II am not asking you to do that
said Mr.. Pettus, ''but I want you to
give way to a notion
: "Well, what is it?' asked Mr.. Spoon
er. ..-
= 1T is to adjourn" answered Mr.. Pet.
tus, in a melancholy voice and with a
smile. VII r-. j 5@ tSf so
Every member of the senate laughed
and the motion to adjourn was carried
San Francisco Wave. ~.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-07-14
Musac's Aid to Marriage.

New Haven special New York
World: Miss Lillian G. Morris, %
years old. has obtained damages from
the Winchester Repeating Arms Com
pany for injuries resulting in the loss
of the second and third fingers Of her
left hand. A cartridge machine on
which she worked was responsible for
the accident. Miss Morris held that
her skill as. pianist was Of no value
to her. as the loss Of the fingers pre-
vented her performing. Her attorneys
IL arguing the case declared that her
chances for marriage were hampered
by the injury and consequent inability
to exercise her powers as a musician.
The machine on which Miss Morris
worked has q history Of misfortune,
being one Of those that exploded and
injured many. persons two years ago