davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-22

Fos Hsiftone. Photo, wood Eressvice.
Printing, bers work, low prices. see The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-22
'PITTSBURG'S BUSINESS
CENTRE SWEPT BY FIRE.

occupants OF the buildings were forced
to ny for their lives
Several persons ar, report 81 4, have
been caught IN the Dlds ius.iirc and
IL n feared xSf 9 burned 10 death.
AZ 1:50 c'clcek the t<snes rrr&<<d >o0
some iron k'tuctur> of .h> F{r1< X</IrU
al Bank on tho corner - FIf(h ,1<1HUD
and Wood street vas n n~su<1
lcontlnued o. Do1o xVo.1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-22
pVRE C0FfEE!e
FROM
l3c to the best Orient MaHbeTry 42c
OUR BRAZIL A GOOD Csc COFFEE
Still Selling at
sRAzLL I7c RRAzIl
FRASER BROS. CO.,
297l WEYBOSSET ST
HELD IN $4,000 BAIL ON
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE.

sault and upon which Martin had been
held In $1,000 for trial today was dis
continued. .--
This is the Bowery affair of a week
ago Wednesday night, In which Martin
knocked Kane down for kicking at his,
Martins dog. and causing Kane's head
to strike on the edge of curbing.
fractured his skull.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-22
The Smallest Trunks Ever Seen Will
Soon be IN This City,

Probably the smallest practical trunks
ever carried are the property OF the drove
~ baby elephant members OF Prof. Cen
ry's Famous Dog and Pony Show. which
Will exhibit under canvas In this 80
beginning June 9th az Broad street and
Potter's avenue. They Will remain with
us for four days and will give two per-
formances daii~. at and y. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-22

Pittsburg. June 72.-Flre broke out In
the five story Eichbaum building. Fifth
avenue. about 1890 o'clock this after
noon. and in 10 minutes had spread 10
Duff's college Building, Platt's restau-
rant. the Exchange National bank. A.
Murdoch. florist. and the Hussey build
ing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-22

Hugh Martin was brought i'm from
the county Jail. today. and was ar
ragned In the Sixth district court, on
a warrant charging him with killing
John Kane, alias Cane.
To this charge OF manslaughter Mar
tin pleaded not guilty and was held in
S10, 900 for trial next Friday.
The former warrant, alleging an as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-22

preaching Suburban car as IL came
around the curve and tried 70 signal
the River Point car, but attracted no
notice. He saw the Suburban motor
man attempt TO put on brakes just be-
fore the collision.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-30
Reads Like Fiction

Ten thousand people, men, women
and children, witnessed the ,unvelllng
of the monument erected to the memory
of Francs Slocum, the Indian captive,
snd more generally known as The
White Rose of.the Miamis' at the Mi
ami Indian burying grounds, ten miles
from Chiacgo recently, The event is
notable one in commemorstiDg the his
tory Of this woman whose story reads
like fcriou and has become one Of
national interests ard history. She
vas toleu when child of FIVE years
from her home OF Wilkesbarre, Pa, IN
the fall of III Brought west by her
abductors to Fort Wayne, she vas
adopted by one CT the Miami Indian
chiefs aud brought 10 the Usage vii
lase. six miles from CHICAGO. She
grew up 10 womanhood to al intents az
Indian. She was married to one OF the
priacipal chiefs Of the nation. Through
Col. G. w. Ewing, az Indian trader,
her identity became knoTn, leading to
visit CT two brothers and one sister
from Wilkesbalre. Sac recognized the
relationship but refused to return with
them, diving here March 9, 1917 at the
age of Is, and was buried where the
monument now stands.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-30
Wreck Near Laurens.

The wreck of a freight train on the
Chaleston and Western Railroad near
Laurens Wednesday morning caused
the Instant death of Engineer William
Mecklin aud the colored brakeman,
Charley Haynes. The train with
twelve loaded cars was moving on at a
twenty miles rate, when the engine
suddenly jumped the track, turned
over and plowed into the deep emoank-
ment. a distance Of about fifty yards.
As the engine turned over. Mckinney
and Haynes. who vas on the seat with
him, we're violently hurled against the
furaace and covered with coal. They
were literally roasted to death. The
fireman who was on the opposite side OF
the engine from the engineer escaped
with slight Injuries.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-30
a Brute Lvnched.

A dispath from Pueblo, Colorado,
says a mob of FIVE thousand people
lgnched Calvin .Kimblem, Negro who
assaulted and murdered two little white
girls, inmates Of the Pueblo Orphans
homo. The lynching took place at half
past one Thursday morning. Women
cheered as the Negro was swung to a
telegraph pole. The officials of the
Rio Grande had ordered all trains to
be rushed past the stations for fear the
mob would board the train and seize
Negro. But the mob placed ties on the
track and stopped two trains before it
found the one the Negro was on. He
vas dragged with a rope around his
neck to a telegraph pole and thrice
strung up before the rope held.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-30

woe unto him that gives his neighbor
drink and makes him drunken
also. Every day, and every hour
through the day, the State of South
Carolina is vending that which de-
stroys the souls Of men, aud the Ser
wants Of God cannot remain ind fereut
or uncouceruea while this law is con-
tanned iu the statute books Right
eousness exslte,h nation, but sin is a
reproach to and people any the hid
ecus enorni,y Of this sin Of drunken
ness fostered by the State must not
longer stain the proud escutcheon Of
our common mother. We must pro.
test against this anomalous perversion
of governmental power By which every
citizen Of the State is made responsible
for traffic that is abominahle Ia the
eyes of God. The means ofour protest
is through the political agency with
which We are in part entrusted as cit
izsns Of South Carolina, and We come
now to make an appeal to our fellow
citizens that they will join US in re-
storing the cid commonwealth to right
relation whereby tue liquor traffic will
be put under ban, so that our rulers
and lawmakers will be spared the neces.
sity Of legislating to increase the sin
Of drunkenness within our borders. 10
do this effectually We are compelled to
make this issue at the Democratic
primary, aud hence TO have representa-
tives of our principles who will contend
for them before the people, apd seek
to obtain con,rol'of the executive and
legislative j, partments Of the State
government This is DO unworthy aim
OF object and We proclaim the purposes,
which are moi hid in corner, to our
political associates, demanding the
right to make the issue at the primary
polls, and insisting that fairness and
justice requires the recognition Of our
representatives Inside the party lines,
where every other issue is settled for
the maintenance of good government in
this State, We deny that any class of
Democrats h;ve peculiar and special
privileges accorded to them under the
constitution and laws Of the party, and
We will maintain our right 10 be heard
on the hustings and to cast q free, un-
trsnmeled ballot at the poll.
The reading Of tie address was at
tentiyely listened to, and greeted with
applause.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-30
a Large Lake Yanishes.

A special from Guadlajara Mexico,
says: Many buildings in the town Of
Autian, situated in the southern part
of the state Of Jslisco, we're demolished
by The recent earthquake. When the
first trem bles were felt the inhabitants
fed to the mountains. Had they re-
mained in the houses there would have
been heavy loss of life. Much damage
was also done in Tuscacuesco and
Tonitapa. The water Of a large lake
near the town of Zapotalan disappeared
in a great fssure in the earth, which
seemed to be produced by second
shock that lasted about one minute.
The bed Of the former lake is now dry,
and assure can be plainly seen. 1t is
over three miles lopg and from one to
three feet wide. The tidal wave which
swept in from the ocean after the shock
did little damage.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-30
Shell Did Explode.

a special dispatch from Culloden,
Ga, 10 the Atlanta Journal says two
little children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fltz'
patrick were playing with an .un-
loaded shotgun shell yesterday after
noon, when the shell exploded. A por-
ZION of ;he flying missile passed through
the window, striking the infant child,
which was in his mothers arms. The
children were badly powder. marked.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-30
nemncrats Will Win

Mr.. Arthur SeEell has been inter
viewed. He said, II am positively y out
of it. snd then to make his words 60
straight to the heart and bring convic
ton, he repeats, Il an positively out
Of it. MIR. Sewell means BY this that
be would under no circumstances listen
to suggestion that he again become the
candidste of his party for the vice
presidency. He believes that the
Democrstic party can win in New York
il campaign without mis,rkes IS made
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-30
a Terrific Explosion

A terrible explosion occurred III the
Cunuock mines, located some forty
miles from Greensboro Wednesday az
ternoon. Twenty-three miners were
killed and thirty Injured. Oh the dead
eleven were whites, including several
foreigners, and the remainder colored.
The cause Of the explosion is unknown.
Ats D. m. all the bodies had been re-
covered, and surgeons were working
over the injured, many Of whom were
fearfplly maneled.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-30
Savera Coast Storm.

From reports received at Astoria,
Oregan, from points along the coast it
is thought that more than four lives
were lost in Thursday afternoons storm.
The gale which suddenly sprang from
the southeast was the worst that ever
prevailed on this part Of the coast at
this time Of the year. The wind
reached a velocity Of over so miles an
hour. Fishermen were everywhere on
the river With their nets out.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-30
Street Gar Officials Indicted.

A dispatch from Augusta says D B.
Dyer, pre-idens of the Augusta Rail
way and Electric company, aud + Z.
Jefferson, conductor on car on vi hich
Whitney was shot by a Neg-o, have
been indicted by the grand jury for al,
legged violation Of the STATE Law IN re-
quiring separation Of the races on the
cars. Since the death of Whitney the
company has been carrying Negro pas.
sepCers in traiiers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-30
Thew Will Vacate.

A dispatch from Frankfort, NY,
saws Republican Auditor Sweeney sent
for Democrats Auditor Coulter Friday
morning and notified him ne was ready
to turn over the state records ana pos
sessions Of the Office in the statehouse
without Visiting for action by the court
of anneals. It's understood the other
ReDpblican officials will do likewise IN
he next day or two and that by next
week the ststehouse will be o&cered ez-
clusiyely BY the Democrats.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-30
Turned Table On HIM

A: Chattanooga, Tenn, Thursday
night Will Adams, desperado, az
tempted to ROB the Tracy City bank,
which has vault enclosed in plaEc
arnor quarter Of an inch thick. be
entered the bank building and con
cealed himself, awaitios the arrival Of
the sashier, with the intention Of hold
ing him up when the safe was opened
He was surprised and captured by the
cashier and constable
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-30
Political Suicide.

The Spartanburg Herald says: ''LaH-
renee w. Yoemans is getting cold com.
fort from the weekly press for his i'll
timed effort to stir up strife in the
state convention. If he had only had
the good sense to see it, there might
have been future for Yoemans."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-30
a Big Failure.

Price, Mccormack & Co., one OF the
largest brokerage houses in New York,
failed Thursday with liabilities esti,
mated at thirteen millio:, dollars. The
firm is member Of tn: stock cotton
and produce exchanges ,nd Of the CHI
cago stock exchange, aad has branch
Offices in about 20 citic, throughout the
United States. The failure IS ascrloeo
to the fact that the firm was long OF
cotton IN the face sf fast falling mar
kpf
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-30
Killed By a Falling Tree

A dispatch from Cullodan, Ca, to
the Atlanta Journal, says: "Charles
King, well kaoRn youog man Of this
county, was instantly killed and horri-
bly, nsngled last night by being caught
under falling tree. While party Of
his friends were cutting down a bee
tree, King went to sleep. His body
was broken and mangled in frightful
manner. Death was instantaneous"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-30
Gnt Her Throat.

Mrs. Anna Chisolm Gilmore, wife Of
Major J. G. Gilmore, assistant adjutsnt
general Of the National guard of Penn
sy..7ania, committed suicide by cutting
her throat With razor at Philadeiphia
Thursday. She died in her husbands
AIMS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-30
Converrs With the Sword.

The situation Of Christians ID Ar
menia is rapidly becoming intolerab!e.
The Turks are forcing Arnenlsns by
the hundreds to embrace Islam, aud
OUTRAGEOUS 7exations to Christian resi-
dents are of daily occurrence.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-30
crnshed TO Death.

A dispatch from Rome says in the
great crush in the canonjzing ceEe-
monies at St. Peters Friday morning,
to which over hundred thousand pill
prims aocked, two persons were killed
and many others tainted;
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-05-30

prosperity Of the masses, and he de-
clared that it is far within the truth to
say that $1,000, 600 would pay for all
liquor snuggled into Maine and sold il
violation Of the law. This is the tes-
timony of man who spent the best
years Of his life, even down to extreme
old age, in advocating cause that he
knew was beneficial in moral, relig.
ious, Industrial and inancial sense. a
whole generation has grown up there
without being witnesses to the effects Of
LIQUOR, and there are grown men aud wo-
men who have never seen drunken
msn. Is not such state Of affairs
worth striving for, even thoug d the at
tainmenr of such result involves sacrl
ace, toll and endurance on the Part Of
It's advocates? Christian men and Wo-
men can we'll afford to make the sacrl-
ice aud bear the toll, because It IS IN
the direct line Of obedience to their
Master.
The contest we are entering upon IS
not child's play. The prohibition Dem
ocrats of South Carolina are not re-
spopsible that the issue has to be made
on the political hustings. There IS no
choice left to US except to abandon the
feld, wherein We would prove recreant
10 the most solemn obligations that rest
upon christian people, charged with
the moral and religious elevation OF
those around US. 10 relinquish the
field means the continuation Of the
liquor traffic under the aegis Of our be-
loved South Carolina, snd perpetuates
system that is undermining the pub
lie veal aud destroying the probity Of
our public men, a system that sane
tions with the broad seal Of the State
an annulnent Of the divine Injunction,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-24
BANQUET TO ATHLETES.
American CoIIeEians Entertained by
Commissioner Peck.

PARIS. July 25.-A banquet was given
this evening in the American Pavilion OF
the Exposition by Commissioner Peck in
honor OF the American athletes who took
part in the International games which
closed yesterday. Among the guests we're
Ambassador Porter and Senator Depew.
The university lads created much amuse-
ment among the French guests by giving
their college cries in honor of various
guests.
The University OF Pennsylvania was NEST
largely represented and carried off the
palm. though it was closely followed by
Princeton, Michigan, and Chicago unive:sl-
ties. The toasts proposed by Commissioner
Peck, Ambassador Porter, Director SpauId-
ing, and NJ Merrill. who represented
France, were loudly Cheered. The gal
leries we're filed with American women.
who thoroughly enjoyed the merriment and
the good things said at the banquet.
Several illusions were made to PreEi-
dents Mckinley and Loubet, whose names
were Immediately saluted with college
cries. The NEST fraternal feeling existed.
Commission Peck called upon a repre-
sentative of each university team to make
a speech The representative of Chi, ag1
University adopted a modest tone, free
from Boosting, and his speech was de-
clared to be the best of any made by the
young Americans. Senator Depew closed
the evening with 4 fine speech.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-24

To the Editor OF The Times:
am a frequent patron Of the trolley lines of
the Suburban road and the road to Chevy Chase
| am at a loss to understand why there is not a
conspicuous notice of sort posted in the CATS
Of these lines cautioning passengers to keep their
arms and heads inside the windows OF the cars.
On recent trip after dark small boy. accom-
panied by a lady, persiStently bobbed his head in
and out Of the car. Tie woman was evidently I'M
conscious OF the danger ths boy was in, for she
made no effort 20 restrain h n most shocking
accident is hound to uni IS the railroad com
panies take some steps to wall the travelling pub
lie Of the dangerous trolley poles that line the
roads Many people travelling over the routes
familiar With the fact that they are in danger OF
being hit by these poles C'iildren are permitted
to climb up the car seats, and at night, more
especially, great risks. Some of the car lines
have all sorts Of notices cautioning people about
how TO get on off, why not caution them
about a much greater dsngerf q. II.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-24
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPs.
The Hartford to Begin Another
(rnise ON July 30.

The Hartford to Begin Another
Cruise ON July 80.
The North Atlantic squadron left New
port for New London yesterday. The gun
boat Wheeling arrived at Cape Nome on
June 20, after a long voyage from the
Philippines. The surveying ship Ranger
has arrived at San Francisco; the gunboat
Newport at Newport: the training ship
Lancaster at Christiania, Norway; the tor
pedO boat Farragut at San Pedro. Cal; the
gunboat Wilmington at La Paz, Argentine,
and the cruiser Philadelphia, with the
Oregon naval militia on board, at Port
Angeles, Wash. The gunboat Nashville,
which conveyed the battleship Oregon to
Kure, japan, sailed thence yesterday for
Nagasaki.
The training ship Hartford. which re-
Gently completed a cruise from San Fran
cisco to Boston, will be ready for another
voyage July 80. She will take several hun
dred landsmen on a five months cruise to
Europe and the West Indies. Leaving
Boston on August l, she will proceed to
Southampton. Gravescnd, Kiel, Antwerp,
Havre, Lisbon. Madeira. St Lucia, Bar
bados. Porto Rico, and Havana, and is due
to reach Hampton Roads on January 10.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-24
Electric Car and Locomotive Meet

\ locomotive engine and electric car
came in collision last night about II o'clock
at the corner of Eleventh Street andMary-
land Avenue southwest. City and Suburban
ear No. 1872, in charge of Conductor Graves
and MotoEman Shenk broke through the
gates at the railroad crossing at that point
and ran into a freight engine Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. No one was hurt, al
though several passengers on the car were
shaken up. After the accident 1t was ex-
planned that the brakes of the car failed
TO work. The car was slightly damaged and
the gate wrecked
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-24
TO REJoIN HIS REGIMENT.
Lieutenant Love Relieved From Duty
with the District Guard.

First Lieut.. James NJ. Love, jr.. Fifth
United States Infantry, has, at his own
request been relieved by the Secretary
Of War from duty as adjutant general of
the District National Guard. Lieutenant
Love will remain with the Guard until the
close OF the encampment at Gaithersburg,
when he will proceed to Fort Sheridan, H.,
and rejoin his regiment.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-24
TO SUCCEED LIsCUM.
The Ninth Infantry to lie Commanded
by Colonel Robe

The President has commissioned Lieut.,
Col. Charles F. Robe, of the Seventeenth
Infantry, colonel OF the Ninth Infantry TO
succeed Colonel Liscum, who was killed in
the attack on Tientsin. Colonel Robe Is
now with the Seventeenth Infantry At
Manila. Orders for MIN to join the Ninth
in China have not yet been issued. The
regiment at present is commanded by
Lieutenant Colonel Coolidge
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-24
TIE CAMP MEETING ENDS.
Montgomery .nti-SnIoOn League at
Washington Grove.


Washington Grove.
WASHINGTON GROVE, July 23.-This
was the closing day of the camp meeting of
the Womans Christian Temperance Union
at this place, and the greater part Of the
day was devoted to the meeting of the
Anti Saloon League Of Montgomery Coun-
ty. Mr.. Warren Choate, of Rockville. pre-
sided. and addresses were made this even
ing by the Rev. Arthur II. Thompson. of
Washington. and the Revs. C. II. Blggs
and A. Nicholson, of Baltimore. The meet
ing this morning was led by Mrs. Wilson.
of the Washington Home for the Aged. She
is blind, but is nevertheless an active
worker.
Yesterdays meetings were attended by a
great many county people. especially in
the afternoon Mrs Margaret Dye Ellis
OF New Jersey. delivered two able adj
dresses during the day. and a meeting in
the interests Of the Anti-Cigarette League
was held in the afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-24
A QUAGMIRE OF DISEASE.
4 Revenue Cutter Omcer's Chnrac-
tcrization of Nome.

tcrizaiion of Nome.
Lieutenant Cantwell of the revenue cut
ter Nunlyak. writing July from St
Michael, Alaska, to Captain Shoemaker
Chief Of the Revenue Cutter Service. re-
garding the situation at Nome, says 1t is
grave one so far as disease is concerned
and he hopes tee true state OF affairs will
be made known in time to prevent a fur
Their crowding Of the congested camp. The
lack Of sanitation even in the crudest form.
he says, has rendered the place a quag-
mire Of disease, producing filth. and the
wild struggle contantly going on for every
root of open space renders it almost i'm
possible to gel anything done in the way of
cleaning up the town
1T will be merciful providence If there
is not a plague started there before the
end of the summer. II the smallpox cannot
be subdued before the cold weather sets
in nothing on earth can prevent its spread
ing to all the adjacent camps.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-24
Died while Bathing I'm tbc surf

ATLANTIC CITY. July 23.-John B. Sui
livan. forty years old. of Twenty sixth and
Lehigh Avenue. Philadelphia. died in the
surf while bathing this afternoon The
body was found floating in the water by
the life guards, who summoned a phvsi-
clan. The latter stated that death was
due to apoplexy. Sullivan was here on a
vacation with his wife
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-24

ROME, July 23.-One hundred and twen-
ty American pilgrims arrived here today.
They will be received by the Pope on
Thursday.