davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-27

THERE has been controversy in
Virginia over the question as to wheth-
err the constitutional convention should
incorporate the word Christian in the
bill of rights. A clause was submitted
as follows: THAT it is the mutual duty
of all to practice Christian forbear-
ance, love and charity toward each 9TH
er." Certain members took exception
to the word Christian on the ground
that the church should be entirely di-
vorced from the state; but the issue
raised such a row throughout the state
as to induce the committee to finally
agree to leave the clause as written.
Prominent ministers threaten that the
new constitution will not be ratified by
the people unless it contains the word
Christian.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-27

ACCORDING to Senator Morgan, about
the only question involving Democrat
ic principles considered at the last ses-
sion of congress, was the proposition
to make Porto Rico pay an import duty
on commodities from the United
States. 1t was a temporary expedi-
ent only, being intended to furnish rev.
enue to Porto Rico pending the perfec-
ton of the internal tax system; but II
involved principle to such an extent
that all Democrats felt constrained to
vote against it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-27
Schley and Sampson.

The Schley-SampSon controversy
over the honors accruing to each as the
result of the battle Of Santiago, has
broken out with renewed warmth, and
promises sensational developments.
A history of the battle, published by
young fellow named Maclay, an en-
ploye of the Brooklyn navy yard, os-
tensibly for use in Annapolis, has CIV
en- rise to the renewed controversy.
In his history Maclay says that
Schley tried to run away from the bat
tie in caitiff flight, and applies to the
admiral the epithets Of coward, cur,
traitor. The book was alleged to have
the endorsement Of Secretary Long and
it was launched as a semi official pub
LEGATION, for authorized use at Anapo-
lis.
Investigations that followed the dis
covery of the scurrilous attacks on Ad-
miral Schley, developed that Secretary
Long had only seen a portion of the
advance proofs, but that Admiral
Sampson had seen and approved what
Mr.. Maclay had to say Of the battle of
Santiago.
The old question as to whether
Schley or Sampson should have credit
for the success of the battle is decided
in favor of Sampson in an off-hand
manner, and there is detailed state
ment of the movement of the ships. in
tended to prove Schleys cowardice.
For instance, in describing the ma
neuver of the Brooklyn, Mr.. Maclay
says:
I'm Cervera's plan Of sortie the gal
liant Spanish admiral had determined
to sacrifice himself and ship in action,
single handed with the speedfest
American warship. in order that the
remaining part of his squadron might
escape. Cervera nobly threw down the
gauntlet; Schley cravenly declined to
pick it up. Schley's contribution to
naval strategy. as too plainly shown
by his conduct throughout this cam
paign, was avoid your enemy as long
as possible and If he makes for you
run"
All this had been discussed before.
1t is true, that when the Spanish ships
came out of the harbor, the Brooklyn.
which is not armored, was In front of
the other ships of the American fleet.
Cervera came toward the Brooklyn,
and Schley turned back for some dis
tance, and then followed after the
Spanish vessels. He explained his ma
nceuvre on two grounds. In the first
place he did not care to have the
Brooklyn rammed by the heavier Span
ish ship: and in the second place he
sought to avoid blanketing the fire of
the other American ships. In turning
to the left to pursue the Spanish ships,
Schley followed a line, outside of the
other American ships and furthest
away from the enemy.
Up to the time of the Maclay publ
cation. there had been persistent ef-
forts to secure an investigation by a
board of inquiry: but without success.
AS the result Of the development re-
ferred to, however, Admiral Schley has
asked for an investigation.
1t is generally understood that the
officers of the navy, with but few ex-
ceptions, side with Sampson as against
Schley, and in congress the division is
generally along party lines, the
administration being upholders of
Sampson. 1t is quite likely that the
investigation will develop lots Of feel
ing; but there is little reason to hope
that it will establish the truth.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-27

STATE Democratic Executive Com
mitteeman ]. Perry Glenn, of Ander-
son, refused to vote on the resolution
calling upon Senator McLaurin to re-
sign his seat in the senate, and gave
as a reason: II did not vote for this
committee to ask Senator McLaurin to
resign his seat in the United States
senate for the reason that the consti-
tuition of the party was fixed by the
people and the people will decide the
matter in the next primary" Unlike
Senator Tillman, Mr.. Glenn has implic-
it confidence in the Democratic voters
of the state.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-27
SOMEBODY has started the following

SOMEBODY has started the following
on it's rounds for publication, and 1t is
close to the facts, so we will give it to
our readers: 1.-The hog is the mortgage
litter; the sheep the farm fertilizer; the
COW the barn builder; the hen the gro
Gerry bill payer. This quartette, with a
man and woman not afraid to work
in caring for them, will insure prosper
ity on any farm"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-27

IT is strongly intimated in some Of
the northern newspapers that David
Bennett Hill and Daniel Lamont are
investigating the presidential nomina-
ton situation. The two gentlemen are
reported to be working together; but
as to whether it is Hill or Lamont who
Is to take the lead, does not yet ap-
pear.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-27
The 1turkrille enquirer.
YORKVILLE, s. c.:
SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1901.

No wonder there are so many people
these days who do not know what De-
mocracy means. Those who are floun-
dering will do we'll to read what Sena-
tor John T. Morgan has to say on the
subject.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-27

THERE are people who seem to be
lieve that a newspaper can make
facts; but it is a mistake. Facts make
themselves and counterfeits seldom
enjoy extended life. 1t hurts a news
paper to make misstatements under
honest misapprehension; but deliber-
ate attempts to deceive inevitably win
well-merited contempt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-27
THE CONFEDERATE MONUMENT.

The subscription fund for the cree.
tion Of a monument to the Confeder.
ate soldiers Of York county, stands a:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-09
THE STRIKE SITUATION.
Everything Now Looks Bright for
AmicahIe Settlement.


Pittsburg, Pa, July 9.-As the re-
suit Of the preliminary conference be-
tween President Shaffer, of the Anal
gamated association. and Warner
Arms, representing the combines in
terests. last evening, the Wellsville
trouble. which yesterday threatened to
undo all that had been done toward
effecting peaceable settlement of
the strike. was adjusted, and every
thing points to an amicable adjustment
Of all differences at the general con-
ference arranged for next Thursday In
this city.
Shaffer said that he considered the
questions to be considered at the con
ference most grave, and for that rea-
son he thought II best to call In the
general executive board, composed Of
the highest officials of the association,
instead Of consulting with the con
feres, who usually met to consider
such questions.
81 am pretty well satisfied that the
trouble will be settled" said Shaffer.
There seems to be a spirit OF fairness
prevailing in those to whom ] talked
officially. The meeting will be for
signing scale for mills as whole"
Among those on the outside who pro-
fessed to know II was said that the
United States Steel corporation will be
represented by the general officers and
not by any operating officers. Should
this be the case, II win make a de-
cided departure in the method of deal.
ing with the Amalgamated association.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-09
CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP.
Rev. Renison Addresses Large Con.
cremation Upon the Subject.

gregatlon Upon the subject.
Every seat In the auditorium OF the
Congregational church was filled last
Sunday night by members of the yari-
GUS churches to listen TO the address
OF Rev. Denison on christian Citizen
ship" All the protestant churches of
the city were represented and the
union services were conducted under
the auspices of the local Women's
Christian Temperance Union. Rev.
Renison chose for his text, Am ] My
Brothers Keeper" Gen. IV-9. He said
the three greatest barriers to the ad'
vancement of our civilization were in
| fidelity. divorce and intemperance. or
the first of these, infidelity proposes to
rob all the graves OF Christendom or
the glorious hope OF the resurrection.
| II proposes to erase from the tomb of
| our loved ones those sweet words
| "Asleep in Jesus" and substitute for
them "Annihilated. The second bar
| rier to good citizenship is divorce. The
| speaker said there are hundreds OF
thousands OF miserable homes in this
country over whose door might be
| written the words, "Unhappily Mar
ried." In these homes many good
and precious woman Is incarcerated
and her life Is one long cruciiixion.
| Drunkenness lust and bad temper are
the tyrants under which she groans,
and sometimes you will find a good
and consecrated man tied TO fairy,
who, when he married her was one as
disguised as a suppressed volcano.
The remedy proposed for the allevla'
tion OF this evil is divorce. but the
bible lays down only one lawful ground
Of divorce To make divorce less easy
the human race must be more cautious
about entering upon this lifetime al
lance. Let people understand that
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-09

marriage is not an accommodation
train that will let you get OF almost
anywhere. but through train" and
then they will not step on that train
unless they expect to go through to
the last depot, It'll death us do de-
part" The third barrier is intem.
perance. OF this subject, Rev. Reinson
referred to the fact that 100000 per-
sons of the United States were users
Of opium. four-ffths of that number
being women, and that more than 81.
900. 600 600 were annually spent for In.
toxicants.
In concluding his remarks. Rev. REM.
son made the suggestion that all the
protestant churches OF the city unite
of denominational distinc-
tion. for the purpose Of erecting a pa
vilion In some public place i'm the city.
where the ventilation and expression
of all questions concerning the moral
aud spiritual progress of our city may
be made. IL was his opinion there
were many people In this city who
would not go to church, and would
also be a means by which they would
have an opportunity of getting an In.
sight to the real state OF affairs, and
of seeing the necessity of doing some.
thing In this city which would be
easier for the city to do right and
harder for them to do wrong.
\ collection OF eight dollars and
fifty cents was taken up. which will
be forwarded to the starving inhabi.
tants of the stricken districts Of
China
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-09
Ohio DEMOCRATS.
State Convention Meet
at Columbus.
Pennsylvania Strike Nearing
a Peaceful Settlement,
Japanese are in Control Of Fishing
Grounds Of Frazer River.
OlcClIccl0Nc 0C lNnlAN tnIIrATION
DISCUSSIONS or INDIAN EDUCATION.

Columbus. July 9.--There Is an un.
usually large attendance CT visitors
here for the preliminary meetings OF the
democratic state convention The
delegates are accompanied by large
delegations Of the different candidates
for nominations for judge and clerk of
the supreme court, attorney general.
state treasurer and member of the
board of public works. The large
attendance Is due more to the reunion
OF democrats who have not been to-
gether in Ohio since 1896. Gold
democrats" are largely represented
and are given places in committee and
organization generally. They are with
Mclean as against the Johnson men
in the proposed new departure of the
latter on taxation, municipal owner
ship, etc. They are bitterly opposed
to the insular policy of the national ad-
ministration and to the present state
administration. Charles p. Salen. OF
Cleveland, has been selected as tenn
porary chairman and is expected to
speak tomorrow for Johnson policies,
but will be followed by conservative
platform. At the conference this
morning II was evident conservatives
would control twenty-one congress
sional districts and therefore have all
the committees.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-09
USUAL CRIME.
Denver's Bloody Record
Continues.
Woman Stabbed to Death and
a Young Girl Outraged.
Double Tragedy in a Santa Fe Saloon
This Morning
FATAL FIRE At CHICAGO.

Denver, July 9.--Mrs. Armenia A.
Bulls. 60 years of age. was stabbed
to death last night, and Jesse Kinhort,
Ii years old, was outraged and mutt.
lated with a knife and is now at
deaths door. Chris Jensen, or John
son. who is under arrest, confessed
that he committed both crimes. Jesse
Kinhort was found in the weeds of
the bank of Cherry creek seventy-five
feet from her home, No. 19 west Ninth
avenue last night. She had been as.
saulted In her room in the absence
of her mother, Mrs. Carrie q. Kin.
hort, and then carried to the spot
where found
This morning the dead body of Mrs
Bulls was found near the end of the
University Park car line. She had
been stabbed to death. Jensen says
she was after him with a gun, so he
stabbed her. Jensen Is a Swede. 20
years old. lie is believed to be de.
mCnteG. lie Gays he worked on a
ranch near the city. Mrs Bulls con
Quoted dairy fam near where she
was stabbed.
Police officers who have been In.
vestigating the murder of Mrs. Bulls
and the assault upon Jesse Kinhort
are satisfied both crimes were not
committed by the same man. Jen.
sens rather incoherent confession of
the killing OF Mrs. Bulls was made be-
fore IL was known that murder had
been committed and 1t was thought TO
have had reference to the assault on
Jessie Kinhort. The girl regained
consciousness this afternoon. Her
assailant has not yet been captured
A woman living in the same neighbor.
hood as the Kinhort family was as
saulted in her yard by a man about
an hour before the kinhort girl was
attacked. probably by the same man
but not seriously injured.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-09
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Market quotations ana review fur.
nished by w. Z. Metcalf, No. 6 Crom-
well block. received over the private
New York. July "a lower opening
In the stock market this morning was
followed by further declines I'm the
first half hour, after which there was
a better demand for stocks and gene
raj recoveries in values. There was
a short period of dullness around mid.
day but the afternoon market was
more active at advancing prices, gains
were made in practically the entire
list, Rock Island being one of the few
that was slow In responding. Atchi-
son issues, st. Paul. Union Pacific and
Louisville displayed strength. the buy.
ing OF the first named being based on
the belief that settlement of the
rate difficulties will be reached this
week In time to prevent the Atchison
from making affective the cut rates
announced for July 18th. In the after
noon rally, Reading and Erie issues
became more active and showed gains.
Traction stocks were strong with a
fair amount of business. In the indus
trial list the Steel stocks. as was to
be expected. were the leaders and re-
covered a great part of yesterdays loss
in expectation that the strike would
be settled at the conference on Thurs.
day. Tennessee Coal Il Iron was In
more active demand than II has been
for some time. Sugar and Tobacco
were neglected.
London sold stocks DIN balance
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-09
. INTO A CULLEY.
Fatal Railroad Accident
in Ohio.
Railway Presidents on West
ern Rate Situation.
More Philippine Insurgents Surren-
dering to Colonel WHIT.
the CHRISTIAN eNDeAv0RERS.

Cleveland, Ohio. July 9.-Early TO.
dav the southwestern limited of the
Lake Shore railroad collided with the
rear end of a freight train near Not.
tingham, twelve miles east of this
city and was thrown into a gully. Two
persons were killed and several In.
jured Killed: r, l.. Anderson, Buff
faio. engineer of Southwestern limit
ed; o. @. McCullen. mail clerk, Cincin.
natl. Injured: VIM. Elliott, Buffalo,
fireman on passenger train, probably
VIII die: w. M. Baker. Columbus. mail
clerk. not serious; T.. +. Loveless, Gin
cinnati. mail clerk. slight. and two un-
known tramps. No passengers were
hurt.
I. Johnson, OF Buffalo, and A. Hirtz,
Of this city. sustained serious injuries.
but will recover.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-09
Architecte Meet

st. Louis, July 9.-Commlssion of
architects, after whose plans and un-
der whose supervision the buildings of
the Louisiana Purchase exposition will
be erected, met today at the Planters
hotel for the first time.
Two other important worlds fair
meetings are being held today. One
Is that of executive committee of
which President Francis says: Com
missioncrs will endeavor to prepare
II definite report to be submitted to
the directors on the scope Of the fair.
Il will be arranged to have exhibits
from all over the world, of course, but
scope includes character of those ex-
hibits. Following this meeting will
be one OF the directors.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-09
Ambassador White viii Resign.

dor Andrew ID. White, who recently de-
MED to a correspondent of the Asso-
ciated Press that he intends to re-
sign. the correspondent now learns
from n close personal friend of White
that he will resign next year, on reach
ing his seventh year.
Ambassador Whites decision to re-
sign was taken before the news yes
terday OF his sons suicide, but II is
believed his sons death renders the
decision irresclable. White is at pre-
sent staying at Sassnitz, island OF Rue.
gen, I'm the Baltic sea
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-09
WESTERN RATE SITUATION.
Railway Presidents VIII Meet and Dis
cuaa Mattera

Chicago, July 9.-The Record.Herald
says: The western rate situation has
been taken In hand by the railway
presidents and last night there was
talk In certain quarters that the rates
promulgated by the Santa Fe would
never go into effect. This view was
strengthened by the fact that presi-
dents OF the lines interested held a
conference yesterday after which the
meeting Of western trunk companies
called for today was postponed until
Friday. II Is understood President
Stickner, Of the Great Western, will
arrive In the city today and meet
with the presidents for the purpose OF
presenting his side of the story.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-09
a CHICAGO Fire,

ings, Nos. SIP and S7li Commercial
avenue. were totally destroyed by fire
early this morning and twelve people
barely escaped with their lives. The
downstairs portion Of the buildings
were used as stores, while two fami-
lies of Poles lived in the upper rooms.
All the occupants were asleep when
the fire broke out and majority were
overcome by smoke and heat, Three
policemen who discovered the fire sue
ceeded in carrying all occupants to
places of safety. One was probably IA
tally burned.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-09
Indian Education Discussed.

Detroit, July 9.-In the department
of education of the National Council
of Education today the Need of Com
pulsory Education for Indians was
discussed by Superintendent Geo w.
Nellis, of the Sac and Fox agencies,
Iowa; Superintendent II. b. Pears, Of
the Haskell school, Kansas, Superin-
tendent L. Z. Nardine, all OF whom ad-
vocated compulsory education. A pa
per ON Resolved, That Reservation
Day Schools Be the Prime Factor OF
Indian Education" by Agent Il. A.
Gochell, OF South Dakota, was dis
cussed. Concensus of opinion was
that the day school should be made
the prime factor of Indian education
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-09
Fall Into aoilina Mud.

Helena, Mont. July 9.-W. w. Wy
lie, Just returned from the Mammoth
hot springs, Yellowstone park, re-
ports that a mother and her daughter,
names unknown. while inspecting the
boiling mud OF Paint Pots" on Yellow.
stone lake Saturday afternoon. fell
into the natural cauldron, where the
boiling mud is waist deep. and were
only recovered with difficulty They
we're taken to a physician. who said
the injuries might prove fatal
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-09
---S.-
HE USED A RIFLE.
Frederick o. Whites Suicide In syra
cuse, NJ, Y.

Syracuse. July 9.-Coroner Mathews
today officially reported Frederick ID,
Whites death cause of suicide due to
neurasthentia. No answer to cable
gram sent his father. Ambassador
Andrew d. White, yet received.
Coroner's investigation into the
manner in which White took his life
shows that after he entered the bath
room he removed his shoe from his
right foot and standing on the floor
placed his mouth over the barrel. With
his great toe he pressed the trigger
and sent a 4i-caliber bullet crashing
upward through his brain.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-09
JAPANESE CONTROL.
They overawed Striking Fishermen by
Force Of Numbers.

FoTCe OF NUmbeTs.
Vancouver, B. C., July 9.-The Japa-
nese are now in control of Frazer
river. They were fighting during the
night through clever tactics. About
300 japanese spent the night in fish
ing. Union men organized patrol
boats manned by armed whites and
natives. Japanese however, had a
good patrol. with the largest and
widest fishing boats OF the river, each
boat containing eight to ten armed
Japanese. whereas the union boats
had each only half that number, When.
ever the union patrol boats went near
the fishing grounds, several Japanese
patrol boats approached the boat, sur
rounded 1t and simply overawed the
strikers by force of numbers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-09
kninhts Of PYthias.

Chicago july 9.-The supreme lodge
of the Knights OF Pythias today met
here in special session to consider the
alleged 'Injustices of handling of the
funds Of the endowment rank of the
order" It is said $500, 900 of the en-.
tire surplus of endowment rank has
been so badly handled during the few
years that it was unable for use ex-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-09
Miner Killed at CIarkviIle.

Special to The Citizen.
Gallup, N. NJ, July "a man by
the name of ITEM was killed In the
mines at Clarkville. six miles west
of Gallup. late this afternoon. Justice
of the Peace Welsh will go there to
hold cononers inquest. Full particu-
lars of the killing cannot be obtained
at this time.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-09
Steamer Sank,

st. Johns. N. f., July 9.--The British
steamer Delmar, from Rundee, June
18th, which struck on reef back of
the head cove yesterday running in a
dense fog and then went ashore at Re
news, east coast OF New Foundland,
listed and sank during the night. The
crew were forced to abandon the YES
sci
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-09
Stock Market.

New York, July 9.-The nervous
feeling aroused on the stock market
by yesterdays violent slump was re-
lieved by prompt recovery after the
opening dip this morning. Recovery
was due to full support OF space buy
ing orders from bankers and syndi-
Gates whose great projects would be
engaged II liquidation were forced.