davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-29
WHEAT LODGED BY
Whip AMP RAIN STORM

is hopelessly lodged on account Of the
extra heavy straw and it's practical ma
turity, more optimistic accounts come
from other places, where 1t is thought
warm day or two will straighten the
grain up. On account Of the heavy rain
fall 1t Will be impossible to get harvest
ing machines in the fields for a number
OF days. Many farmers had arranged
TO commence harvesting early this week.
West of Fargo the storm took the form
of tornado, and at Tappen, between
jamestown and the Bismarck church,
store and some barns were blown down,
and the Northern Pacific depot unroofed.
The tornado was several miles wide, and
entirely destroyed all crops in its path.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-29
Admiral Irwin Dead

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Rear Admiral
John Irwin retired, died at his resi-
months due TO a complication of diseases
He was sixty-nine years of age. He en-
tered the naval academy in 1S47. and
had a good war record. He leaves a
wife and daughter and one son, John Ir
win, paymaster on the Essex, now sta
toned at Newport.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-29

ueenstown-Arrived: Saxonia, Bos-
ton, for Liverpool and proceeded.
Liverpool-ArriVed: Umbria, New York,
via Queenstown.
Queenstown-Sailed: Campanla (from
LiverpooD, New York.
New York-La Champagne, Havre;
Norge, Copenhagen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-29
LARKINs is ELArED
Says He Believes End of Trouble I.
Near

WHEELING, w. Va, July 2S-vice
President Walter Larkins, Of Martin S
Ferry, of the Amalgamated associations s
local district, stated tonight that he is
IN receipt Of call from President Shat
fer for meeting of the national execu-
tive board Of the Amalgamated asso-
cation to be held In Pittsburg on Tues
day. Speaking of the call. Mr.. I,erkin.
exhibited great elation, and said that
1t meant that another conference would
be held by the board with the represent
tatives Of the steel combine next Tues
day. He feels confident that the strike
viii be settled at this conference. Asked
as TO whether the calling of the national
board was direct evidence that another
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-29

will probably die. Fortunately, there
were only three passengers in the car
besides the operators. All were more
or less bruised, but none seriously. The
car struck on its front end in swamp
and stood on end. The motorman was
In front at the brake, bat beyond a few
painful bruises was uniniured-
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-29
DULUTN STREET CAR
Jumps TNE TRACK

DULUTH, Mimi, July 2s.-(speciaI)-
A West Duluth street car jumped the
track and plunged off a thirty-foot tres
tie in the west end of the city early
this morning, with the result that Louis
Felix, a laborer, one of the passengers,
lies at st. Mary's hospital unconscious
with several wounds in his head and
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-29
Struck by Train.

AKRON, Ohio. July PA carriage con-
tanning w. G. Matson, his wife, son and
at Old Forge tonight. The vehicle was
wrecked and the horse killed. The boy,
aged two years, was killed and the girl,
aged six years, had her skull crushed
and Is probably fatally injured. Mrs
Matson Is seriously hurt. Matson cs-
capped comparatively unhurt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-29

LINCOLN, Neb., July 2S.-Reports from
over the state show that the rains that
visited Nebraska last night and this
morning have left the corn in many 20.
calities In better condition than at frs.
thought. The fall OF ram ranged from
half an inch to three inches This while
not Of much help to the hay crop. vii!
make good fodder I'm all corn fields. aad
IN many places from one-third to a fr.l
crop of corn In many localities. how
ever, there will be no corn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-29

CHICAGO, July 2S-For half an hour
in Chicago today the percentage OF M
midity was 3d. with the thermometer reg
istering 80 in the shade. Not a breath
of air was stirring at the time, and the
atmosphere was suffocating. At O'Clock
a heavy downpour of rain and a stir
breeze from the lake brought relief, ana
In less than an hour the temperature had
dropped sixteen degrees. over three-quar-
ters of an inch Of rain fell during the
afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-29

BEDFORD Iowa, July 2S.-The drought
in this section has been broken by
heavy rain today. Three inches Of water
have fallen, and it Is still raining This
means an 50 per cent crop In this locality.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-29

CINCINNATI. Ohio, July 28.-One death
and eight prostratlons on account Of tho
heat formed the record here today. with
a maximum tempeature Of 1M. Tonight
there is great relief from westerly winds
and much lower temperature. with indi-
cations Of rain.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-29

TOPEKA. Kan, July 2S.-Copous rairs
have again fallen throughout Kansas to-
day. All along the line Of the Santa Fe.
far out to the western part Of the state,
there were generous supplies Of mosc-
ure. In Topeka nearly two inches OF
rain fell today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-29
TRUTH WILL BE TOLD
SON OF ADMIRAL SCHLEY DIS
CUSSES COMING COURT OF
INQUIRY
If battle of Santiago Had Re-
suited in Defeat, on Whom
Would Blame Have
Rested2

SALT LAKE, Utah, July 2S.-CaDt.
Thomas F. Schley, eldest son of Admiral
Winfield S. Schley who is stationed al
Fort Douglas, in this city, yesterday out
lined some points that will be brought out
in the court OF inquiry as to his fathers
conduct at the battle of Santiago. lie
declared that some startling facts will be
brought to light If the whole truth shall
become known, and that the regulations
of persons other than his father are
likely to suffer
Il have just written to my father"
said Capt Schley that 1 thought he
ought to spare nobody and that he with
hold none of the facts in his possession
about Admiral Sampson or anybody else =
capt. Schley is an officer Of the Twenty
third infantry in command at Fort Doug
las. Although he has not had a letter
from his father since the court of N
curry was ordered, he is familiar Witn
the question at issue, and pointed out
some of the facts that will be urged in
the admiraPs defense
When the court of inquiry meets"
said Capt Schley II would like to havo
the privilege of asking Admiral Samp,
son just one question: II the battle Of
Santiago had resulted in defeat,
to whom would the blame be attached? ,;
This, think, tells the situation in
nutshell. If Admiral Schley had lost
his battle he would have been blamed.
He won 1t, and he should have the
credit.
THE accusations that are made are
ridiculous when they are invest gated.
Take, for example, the charge of disobe-
dience of orders in May, 1898 An at
tempt has been made to saddle the re-
sponsibility on my father The fact is
that he has letter from Admiral Samp-
son telling him to do exactly what he
did, and this letter will be produced at
the inquiry. At the time he was main
tanning the blockade off Cienfuegos, Sec
retary Long wired Admiral Sampson,
strongly advising that the blockading
fleet go to Santiago, in the hope Of find
ing the Spanish fleet there.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-29
LETTER WAS Suppressed.

Admiral Sampson sent the dispatch to
Admiral Schley, with a note, in which
ne said: After duly considering this tel
egram l have decided to make no chang
es in the present plans; that is, that
you should hold your squadron off Glen
fuegos' This letter was suppressed"
Reading the maneuvers Of the Brook
lyn at the time of the battle, Capt. Schley
says the facts all go to show that this
was the best move under the circum-
stances. The part played by the Brook
Iyn in the battle certainly compares
favorably with that of the New York, he
thinks.
"If this inquiry is full and fair" de-
Continued on Third pare
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-29
7 8 T CIT pCIdLUItS IS
$SDTn High Tr9rHITTdo
OCEAN LINERS.

washington time q p. m. st. Paul.)
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-29
GOOD RAINS FALL.
low" and Nebraska Points Report
Heavy md Refreshing showers

DUBUQUE, Iowa. July 2s. - The
drought has been broken by a rainfall Of
l.S6 inches. Reports from points In Iowa
west and north, show the storm is gen
eral, rain being especially heavy at For,
Dodge, Mason City and Ackley. The
highest temperature today was 81.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-04-19
wHlsKYlrEs AROUSED.
Feeling Is Very High, and Trouble MAY
Yet Come Of II.

The resolutions in Wednesdays
Banner denoncing Senator r. Hen
ry Fryer caused some excitement
here, and his friends, as well as
some of the temperance people, are
very indignant, says a Huntingdon
special to the Nashville Banner.
In justice to Senator Fryer, it
should be stated that, as your cor
respondent has been reliably in
formed, when the resolutions we're
adopted at the residence Of Judge
10 r.. Hawkins, there were only
about eighteen voters present, and
that the meeting was a secret one
no one denies. Several citizens
have secured printed copies of the
resolutions and endeavored Go get
those present at their adoption to
sign them, but in each instance
they refused to father them or to
give any information concerning
who was responsible individually
for their production.
Feeling is very high and Bit
| ter, and serious trouble NAV vet
come of it.
Thursday evening a mass-meet-
ing of prominent citizens was held
at the courthouse for the purpose
of adopting resolutions commend
ing the action of Senator r. Henry
Fryer in opposing the passage Of
the bill before the senate for the
abolition of the charter of Hunt
ingdon. The substantial business
men of the town largely participant
ed in the meeting. After the cleo
tion of officers and appointment of
committees, resolutions were adopt
ed in which the senator's action
was endorsed in toto, and words of
praise appeared quite frequently.
Hon. J. G. r. Mccall addressed
the citizens and insisted that Sen
ator Fryer had only acted as a con-
scientious representative of his
people, voicing them as a whole,
and protected their interests, re-
gardless of the shafts of falshood
aimed FOR his detriment.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-04-19

Acklin Frazier come over from
Lexington Wednesday,
Mrs. Mary Sensing nee Gossett
and her husband of Dickson are
the guests of the family of Joe G..
Hudson.
Lashlee & Hall have received a
new delivery wagon, which will ex-
pedite their free delivery of gro
ceries to all parts of the city.
A bill to amend the charter of
Camden was introduced into both
branches Of the general assembly
this week. We have not yet seen
the bill, but understand the amend
ment was an agreement adopted by
those for and against the corpora.
ton.
The little 3 year old daughter Of
Bud johnson who resides near Hol
low Rock, was drowned in a nearby
spring last Tuesday morning ant
there is some doubt as to whether
the child suicided or fell in acct
IDENTIFY. The child babe her moth
er fond goodbye and a short tim,
afterwards was discovered in thu
spring, drowned.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-04-19
CAMDEN SOCIETY TEN YEARS AGO

SfAuAOAAN OOOlEAA len Ears AGOs
Those Who Participated Then and Where
They Are To-day.
What has been pronounced one
of the most delightful affairs that
has occurred in Camden during the
present social season was the leap
year party at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. WHY last Friday
evening, complimentary to Miss
Vera Austin, of La Vergne. At an
early hour the young men assem-
bled at the store Of Mr.. J. J. WHY,
where after q short while they were
called for by the young ladies and
escorted to the hospitable home of
Mr.. and Mrs. WHY. The guests
present were: Miss Vera Austin
and Mr.. j. J. WHY, Miss Lizzie
Mccullough with Mr. David Full
er, of Illinois, Miss Belle Hoffner
with Prof. G. A. Wall, Miss Evora
Steele with Mr.. James 0. Atchison,
Miss Daisy Rye with DR.. R. r.
Rogers, Miss Fannie Travis with
/ DR.. T.. M. McAulev. Miss Dora
Hall with Mr.. W. ]. Rye, Miss
Lizzie Anderson with Prof. J. T.
Cotton, Miss Sissie McElyea with
Mr.. G. L. Holland, Miss Tom Fus.
sell with Mr.. Guy Hall and Mr.
and Mrs. Tom G, Rye. Mrs. Wyly
was assisted by Miss Artie Bivenc
in receiving and entertaining the
guests, and every one present viii
long remember the courteous at
tention received aud the hospita
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-04-19

Nearly every person needs a tonic
medicine at this time of the year to
brace up and invigorste the ner-
vous system, to cleanse the bowels,
liver and kidneys. Herbine is the
best and safest remedy to do this,
as it will cure constipation, regu-
late the liver and enrich the blood.
Price, 80 cents. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-04-19
sovERErGNs OF wooDORAFT.

Take notice that on the second
Sunday in May at 2 o'clock, p. M,
Post Oak Camp, No. AZ, Woodmen
of the World, will meet in its for
est at Camden, Tenn. From the
forest the sovereigns will march to
Camden Cemetery where the L. J.
Leland monument will be unveiled
with ritualistic ceremonies.
BY order Of the camp.
F. E. McELYEA,
Consul Commander.
J. G. ROBINS,
Clerk.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-04-19

The railroad bridge at Johnson
vile is to be rebuilt this summer
and the contract has already been
let to Louisville contractor. The
old piers will be used and new
steel superstructure put in. The
present bridge has been built about
eight years, but was damaged by
fire several weeks ago.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-04-19
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS.

Tom Tucker went to Hunting
don Tuesday.
The telephone exchange was in
stalled this week,
Hersohel Lindsey of Big Sandy
was in town last Monday.
Hon. W. L. Morris has been in
disposed for several days.
Jack Fuller returned from a trip
to Nashville Tuesday night.
Allie Y. Bowles of Paris was in
the city Sunday and Monday.
Tom G. Rye and D. G. Hud-
son went to Nashville Monday.
S. L. Peeler returned Monday
evening from a business trip to
Trenton.
The Benton County Teachers
Association will meet at Oakdale
tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Fryer Of
Henry County visited relatives
here this week.
Misses Mag Melton and Joe Sui
Ivan entertained the jolly Sisters
Monday evening.
Misses Bertha and Zula Noel
yea will entertain the jolly Sisters
next Monday evening.
Daniel Clement of Enloe visited
relatives here this week, going tt
Dickson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Ayre
of Burlington Ia, are expected t.
visit here during the month o
May.
Wesley Leegan, q Seminary stu
dent, has returned from a week
visit to the country.
Miss Hester Bell is visiting he
sister, Mrs. W. W. Atchison, 0
BIG Sandy this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Vickrey spen
several days visiting relatives
Huntingdon this week.
Mrs. Harriet Farmer moved t
South Camden Wednesday wher
she will keep boarding house.
D. J. Allen and others are al
y tending the West Tennessee Bar
list Sunday School Convention
Paris this week,
b, ". A. Woods Of Holiday is her
visiting his son, W. D. Woods, an
his daughter, Mrs. E. q. Hail.
Huntingdon Tribune.
s. N. Clement and daughte
! Miss Alice, and two sons, Quinc
aud Clifford, Of Enloe, visited Hol
"A Clement this week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-04-19

Misses Lena Lindsey and Tenie
Schoening of Big Sandy and Miss
Eta Dortch of Pace entered school
at the Benton Seminary last Mon
day.
Elder T. E. johnson Of the Chris
tian Church at Huntingdon will
deliver a series of services at the
Presbyterian Church, beginning
tomorrow night.
J. NJ. Lashlee of Benton County
visited his daughter, Mrs. 1. J. An
derson this week. They both went
to Camden Monday evening.-Ten-
nessee Republican.
Andrew J. Dowdy visited friends
and relatives at Camden and WHY
last week. Mr.. Dowdy is a Benton
County boy, but is at present hold
ing a splendid position near Padu-
cab, Ky.
Bill Lynch, about fifty years of
age, died near Lilburn last week of
! pneumonia. His remains we're
laid to rest at the Looper burying-
ground. The deceased was sim
gle man.
The CHRONICLE stated last week
that Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Ellington
had rented the residence now oc-
cupied by Mrs. A. L. Rowe. We
were in error, as they rented the
Lewis residence.
Pet Fry, acting as transfer agent
for the Tennessee Penitentiary, last
week transferred three prisoners
from here to the main prison al
Nashville. They we're Yuge carp
sentenced one year for petit LARGE
ny; Warren Yarbrough, colored
sentenced 40 years for rape, anC
Grover Goshorn, sentenced 2 years
for incendiarism.
The students of Benton Semina
ry presented "The Iron Hand" anC
ga Quiet Family" to a good audi
ence Saturday evening. An admis
sion fee was charged and the pro
ceeds went to the payment of tn,
school organ. Those participating
in the drama, "The Iron Hand,
were Misses Allie Alsup, Paulin
Brooks, Della Lockhart and Aim
Greer, Messrs. w. d. Cooper, Isaa
Lawrence, Thomas Cooper ant
Jackson Allen. The play was goo,
considering the limited time i
! which it was rehearsed and som
fine talent was perceptible anon
these amateurs. The latter farce
"a Quiet Family" should neve
, have been put on the stage unit
? the young men in the cast famiI
i. iarized their parts thoroughly, cor
sequently it was a drag,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-04-19
LOST

Monday, April s, 1901, near
Camden Cemetery, one pointer
bitch (bird dog), white, with
liver-colored ears, small liver
specks all over body; thinin or
der, and medium size for bitch.
l will pay liberal reward for
herrecovery, or for any inform
alton leading to the same.
A. G. MCDANIEL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-04-19

Neuralgia pains, rheumatism,
lumbago and sciactic pains, yield
to the penetrating influence of Bal
lard's Snow Liniment. Price, 25
and so cents. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-04-19

An ounce of prevention is worth
a pound of cure, and a bottle Of
Billiards. Horehouud Syrup used
in time is worth a staff Of physi-
clans with a drug store or two in
cluded. Price, % and 80 cents.
Sold by all druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-04-19

eulei ldlueu, MISS Auhllh is Ine
charming daughter Of Capt. w. N.
Austin, a popular passenger con-
ductor Of the Nashville Cattan-
nooga and st. Louis Railway, and
granddaughter of our fellow towns
man, Mr.. + G. McElyea. She re-
turned to La Yergne Monday af-
ternoon.
The above account Of an enter
tainment at the residence Of Mr. and
Mrs. j. Harris WHY was contained
in The CHRONICLE nearly ten years
ago, and it is quite interesting to
note the changes that have occurred
in Camden society since that time.
Mr.. and Ms. WHY still reside
in Camden and their hospitality is
as generous as it was ten years ago
They have a daughter, Miss Lucas,
who is now old enough to enter So
ciety.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom G. Rye con-
tinue to reside at Camden and have
two children, Miss Nell and Master
Paul.
Miss Artie Bivens is in Nash
vile.
The whereabouts of Prof. J. T.
Cotton are unknown.
Prof. G. A. Wall is in Texas and
unmarried.
G. L. Holland died some years
ago at Paris.
Guy Hall is manager of the
Hotel Olive at Huntingdon and
unmarried.
Miss Lizzie Anderson is now the
wife of Rev. B. G. Scruggs, who
holds a pastorate at Selmer.
David Fuller is supposed to be
in Illinois and it is not known as
to whether he has ever married.
j. 0. Atchison is a telegraph op.
orator in Mississippi.
Miss Belle Hofner resides in Gin.
cinnati, Ohio.
Miss Vera Austin married Joe
Castleman, an employee of the
, Nashville Chattanooga and st
Louis Railway and they reside a
: Tullahoma.
F. G. McElyea died several years
ago.
j. J. WHY lives at Fort Worth
Tex, and is married.
Miss Evora Steele is the wife o
our townsman, Robert L. Phillips
l They have one child, a daughter.
Miss Daisy Rye is now Mrs. j
! E. Yarbrough, residing at Nash
! vile.
Miss Tom RUSSELL is now Mrs. c
: V. Hawley of this place.
: DR.. R, R. Rogers married and i
located at Martin, where he con
9 ducts a drug store.
Miss Fannie Travis was Marie
to O. w. Hubbs, who is manage
of a general store at Bessie. The
have two children, Wendall an
Grace.
= DR.. E. NJ. McAuley married Mi:
y Lizzie Rushing of Big Sandy an
. they are residents of Camdel
7 They have a daughter.
l. Miss Dora Hall was welded
y John S. Haley and are residents
% Benton County.
n W. J. Rye is married and live
/ at Paducah, Ky.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-04-19

Most women with female weak
ness suffer dreadfully from piles in
addition to their other pains. They
may be cured by using Tabler's
Buckeye Pile Ointment. Price, so
cents in bottles; tubes, IS cents.
Sold by all druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-04-19

The CHRONICLE clubs with the
st. Louis Republic at S1.75; the
Home and Farm at S125, and the
Nashville Banner at $1.75.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-01-31
BIG FIRE IN MONTREAL.
Marty Three MILLION DOII.1 worth Of Prep.
srty Lost

Montreal. Jan. 25. ---One Of tbs most
destructive fires from which this city
hiss ever suffered began AZ 8 O'Clock
last night, and, Notwithstanding the
efforts Of the entire fiFe department.
this progress OF the flames was not
checked until o'clock this morning.
By that time Il had destroyed property
estimated at between $1,000, 900 and
$s, 900. 900. and was still burning.
though the appearance was that the
ilrenen haye At last got Il under con-
troll. Included in the property burned
Is the splendid board Of trades build.
ing, which cost $500. .OOO, and housed
over 100 tenants. hall dozen large
business houses and two score Of small.
sr buildings. The weather was cold
and the flremen were greatly hgmpered
In this respect. Outside Of the board
Of trade building there was not mod-
srn structure among those burned
Crowds OF people jammed the mar.
row streets, and the police could moe
control them. Women tainted and
their clothes were torn and a few
slightly injured In rusbes for safety.
The iire started IN the premises OF
NJ. FAKE q Co., wholesale clothiers,
at Lemerne and sc. Peter streets. The
streets In the locality were deserted at
the time and the tire apparently had
good headway before the fist alarm
was sent In. The fIremen found the
building three-story stone structure.
mass on flames.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-01-31

New York, Jan. SS After suffering
for more than two years with Cuban
fever. Alfred Rosetsky, who is said to
have been the FIRST American soldier TO
ford San Juan creek. where the fieresi
of the Spanish fire was directed. in
the battle OF San Juan hill, has just
died in a Newark hospital He CON
traoted the fever in Santiago. and was
9 mere skeleton when lie got home. At
San Juan Rosetsky fought in troop G.
Sixth cavalry. His clothes we're ont
by bullets, and whlle he was ascending
the hill with number OF other spls
diers, shell exploded close by taam.
"a lump Of earth struck the young sol-
dier IN the side. knocking him sense.
less. After the battle he was person
ally complimented for his courage By
General Wheeler.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-01-31

Washington. Jan 2es The naval
board, headed by Judge Advocate Gem
eral henley, appointed to decide on
the advtsabIlity Of purchasing the large
floating drydock in Havana harhor
from the government Of Spain, reports
that 70 place the dock in thorough
shape and TO prepare it for a voyage
would involve an expenditure OF over
$50O,0O0. and that dock could be
built new at figure not greater. Ad-
miral Endicott, chief oE the bureau of
docks and yards, has recommended
that. as there Is no present necessity
for the acquisition BY this government
Of such a dock. the tender Of the Span
ish government for its removal to the
United States shall not be accepted.
Secretary Long has approved this reo-
ommendation.