davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
TRAIN STRIKES STREET CAR.
Nine People Injured, One Perhaps
Fatally

MKEESPORT, Pa, June BY a col
hsion between a car on the United Trac-
tion companys line and a train on the
McKeesport & Belle Vernon bran h OF
the Pittsburg & Lake Erie raIlrc 81 at
McKeesport today nine peop'e were more
or less seriously injured, one perhaps fa-
tally. The injured are:
A three months old child of James
Monetville, of McKeesport, confusion OF
the right temple.
Edna Fey, aged six, Of Duquesne, ra3ly
cut about the head.
Tony Jordan, of McKeesport, confusion
Of the right leg.
James Smith, McKeesport, severely cut
about the head
James McQuaid, Of McKeesport, badly
bruised about the body.
Conductor Irwin Montgomery, spine In
jured bruised and cut about the head
and body, confusion Of right arm and left
leg cut may die.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03

New York-Arrived: Etruria, Liverpool
and Queenstown; La Champagne, Havre;
Stella, Genoa, Messina and Palermo.
Beachy Head-Passed: Grosser Kur-
furst, Bremen for Cherbourg and New
York.
Lizard-Passed Pennland, New York
for Antwerp.
Liverpool-Arrived: Philadelphian, New
York; Umbria, New York for Queens
town.
Gibraltar-Sailed: Trave Qrom Genoa
and Naples), New York.
Queenstewn-S Sailed: Campania (from
LiverpooU, New York.
Philadelphia: a:-Arrived: Waesland, Liv-
erpOol, via Queenstown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
MANY BURNED TO DEATH
FLAMES SWEEP THE ISTHNTUs OF
TEHUANTEPEN

CHICAGO, June "A dispatch to the
Tribune from OaXaca, Mex, says:
Further details of the great fire which
ragged on the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, for
several days have been received here.
Over seventy people were unable to
escape the rapid progress Of the flames
and were burned to death. The fire
started on coffee plantation and owing
to the dryness Of the vegetation it was
soon beyond control and wrought great
destruction to growing crops Many
thousands Of acres OF coffee trees,
bananas, orange trees and other tropical
products were destroyed. A number Of
plantation buildings were destroyed
Those who met death In the
flames were all families of plantation
laborers who being unable to escape the
fire, perished III their huts. The fire
burned for ten days and was finally
quenched by a heavy tropical rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
HAVANA ELECTION RESULTS.
NatiOna1ists Elect Mayor and Com
troll Municipal Council.

HAVANA, June 2.-The predictions OF
the Havana Nationalists concerning the
outcome of yesterdays municipal cleo
tions are verified. Senor Miguel Gener,
the Nationalist candidate, was elected
mayor of Havana, receiving 11,115 votes,
against 1883 cast for Senior Mora. Re-
publican, and 3,211 cast for Senor Carlos
Garcia, the candidate of the Democratic
party, The Nationalists elected eighteen
members of the municipal council, the
Republicans four and the Democrats two.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
LEADERS OF sALvATIoNIsTs.
Breach Between Gen. Booth and His
Son May Be Healed.


CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 2-The
Leader tomorrow will say: I. D. Hazard,
financial secretary of the colonization
and social settlement department of the
Salvation Army, is authority for the
statement that secret negotiations are
being carried on looking to a reconcilia-
tion between Gen. William Booth and
his son, Ballington. Father and son
have been estranged for FIVE years, the
son having in the meantime organized
the Volunteers of America The cause
of the estrangement. according to Mr..
Hazard, was the refusal of Ballington
Booth to submit to the order of transfer
from the United States to Canada If
the reconciliation is effected, it viii mean
Army, and probably result in the abol-
ishment Of the Volunteers Of America
and its aflliation with the Salvation
Army.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
BROWNS BEFORE THOUSANDS
National Guardsman Sinks in Lake
ut Denver City Park.

Thaute, twenty-four years old, a machin-
ist and second lieutenant of Company B,
First regiment, Colorado National guard,
was drowned in the lake at City park
pie. With two companions he was row
Ing on the lake when the boat was ac-
'cidentally swamped, and Thaute, whd
could not swim, drowned before help
could reach him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
MARRIAGE OF AGNOSTICS.
Promise, if They Don't Like 1t, t.
Separate in Peace

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 2.-The first
"agnostic marriage" in this country oc-
CURED here today and formed the clos
ing feature of the agnostic Sunday school
that has been established here. The
contracting parties were Frederick Fed
erie and Miss Martha Seaman, Justice
Alexander Roebling performed the legal
part Of the ceremony, after which botn
parties made their pledges including one
not to resist divorce proceedings. The
bride also repeated the words Should
discover that we are uncongenial or mis-
mated I hereby pledge that I will not
bear children that are not born Of affec-
tion."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
SAYS CARTER PLAYS GOLF.
LenvenwOrth Military Prisoner
Calls for a Scuare Deal.

WASHINGTON, June 2-The depart
ment Of justice is in receipt of a letter
from prisoner at the Fort Leavenworth
penitentiary, who says that recently his
arms were severely burned, but that he
was compelled to perform his duties as
usual. He did not mind that so much,
he says, but when he looked out of the
window of his shop, overlooking the links
connected with the prison, and saw
of thousands of dollars" playing golf
with the prison physicians and other
prison officers, he thought that was rub
bing it in" and worthy of complaint.
The officials Of the department of JUS
t1ce will investigate whether Capt. Car
ter has been treated with too much con-
sideration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
TO LEARN AMERICAN METHODS.
London Daily TeIegraDh's Advice to
British Manufacturers

LONDON, June 3.-The Daily Tele-
graph, in the course of an ed torial upon
King Edwards s reception of the visiting
delegation from the New Yo:k Chamber
Of Commerce Saturday says:
'It stamped the royal seal upon ma
tional welcome. There cou'd have been
no more fortunate suggestion at the out
set Of this remarkable visit, f1r the true
spirit in which American business rivalrJ
is regarded in Great Britain"
The paper advocates, as one Of the best
means Of meeting this friendly rivalry
that British employers AMI workmen
alike should visit the United States and
observe for themselves Amt tr.can busi-
ness methods; and it declares that the
fact of the two countries being 80 indis-
pensabIe to each other makes all plans Of
European industrial coalition aga nst the
United States an ideal dream 50 far as
any British participation Is concerned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
WELL KNOWN ACTOR DEAD.
James a. Herne Succumbs to Attack
of Pneumonia.

NEW YORK, June flames A Herne,
the well known actor and playwright,
died at his home in this CITY this after
noon of acute bronchitis and pneUm MIA
after an illness Of eight weeks Mr.. Herr e
was taken i'll in Chicago While playing IN
Sag Harbor," a play of his own COM
position. He came at once to his home,
took to his bed and never arose It had
been supposed for some days that he
was improving, but Saturday night there
was a change for the worse. which re-
suited fatally. At his BEDSIDE when he
passed away We're Mrs. Herne his three
daughters and his five-year old son.
Mr.. Herne was born in Trov, N. Y.
Feb. l, 1888. He had beautiful home
in this city and was accounted wealthy
The body will be cremated. 1t has not yet
been decided when the funeral VIII be
held
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
CORUNNA RIOTS SERIOUS
GUARD OF MARINES WILL TRY TO
PRESERVE ORDER.

MADRID, June 2-The Spanish g9vern-
ment, it is asserted, has dismissed the
prefect of Corunna, where serious riots
occurred last Friday, and the torpedo
boat destroyer Audaz has arrived there
with marines to maintain order
Two of the persons injured in coil sions
with the gendarmes have since succumb-
ed. The houses of the workmen in Co
runna were yesterday draped in Grape
bearing the inscription, ITO the martyrs
of yesterday"
Two anarchists, a Span ard and an
Italian, arrested here as the result of ad-
vices from the Marseilles police that they
had projects against the Spanish minis
ters, have been liberated owiag to lack
of proof that the police suspicious were
justified.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota and Iowa-Local rains Mon
day ana Tuesday; cooler in western por-
uons Monday; cooler Tuesday; brisk
southerly, shifting to northwesterly
winds.
Wisconsin-Fair in eastern, showers in
western portion Monday; Tuesday, show
ers, increasing southeasterly winds.
North and South Dakota-Showers and
cooler Monday; Tuesday, fair; southerly
winds, shifting to northWesterly
Montana-Showers Monday; Tuesday,
fair; west to northwest winds.
a atll1-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
KNIVES. CLUBS AND BRICKS.

Pullman Car Works Employees in
Strenuous Sunday Set-To.
CHICAGO, June 2-As a result of a
street fight that occurred at 1924 West
One Hundred and Ninth street today, five
ously. The injured:
Laporte, stephen, wound on head and
knife stab in neck; condition serious.
Stark Andrew four wounds in back,
one severing left ninth rib and cutting
two muscles on left arm; condition
serious.
Horvath, Joseph, wounded in back.
Dare. Joseph. scalp wounds
Kovach, Louis, injured internally.
All the participants had been drinking
in a saloon when a dispute arose, and
they went outside to settle the matter.
In the affray knives, clubs and bricks
were used freely. The men are all en-
ployed III the Pullman car works
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
ONCE GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA.
Richard G. Mccormick Dead Mt His
Long Island Home

NEW YORK. June 2-Richard c. Nc
Cormick died at his home in Jamaica, L.
l., today He was born in this city in
1892. In 1866 he was appointed territorial
governor of Arizona. He served in this
capacity until 1869. He was assistant sec
retary Of the United States treasury in
1918 and was elected to congress in 1875
serving one term. He served as the
United States representative at the Paris
exposition in 1889. He married 2 daugh-
ter of the late Senator Thurman of Ohio.
She survives him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
WAS A sHoRT-LIVED REVOLT.
Dominican Revolution Reported
Crushed in It's Inception

KINGSTON, Jamaica, June at is re-
ported here that the revolution in Santo
Domingo has been completely crushed at
its inception. A number of the prominent
rebels have been shot or imprisoned.
Among the latter is q son Of the late
President Herreaux, who is said to have
been the leader of the movement.
The Royal Mail steamer La Plata re-
ports that there is little cargo offering
from Colombian ports in consequence OF
the heavy export duties recently imposed
by the Colombian government in order
to redeem it's issue of paper money and
to meet expenses incident to the revolu-
ton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
HE WANTS IO Be BOSS.
COMPTROLLER DAWES ASPIREs T0
MANTLE OF THE LATE JOHN
r. TANNER
WILL TRY FOR THE SENATE
DISTRIBUTION OF ILLINOIS FEDEFLG
AL PIE WILL PLAY A PROM
INENT PART
MACHINE MINUS A LEADER

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, June 2.-Thd
mighty lion of the tribe of Mckinley
Hanna in Illinois is no more. John
r. Tanner, politician, has gone to his
last account. Who will succeed him as
the forceful, persistent ami able foe OF
Democracy in Illinois?
Charles Gates Dawes, Of Evanston.
comptroller of the currency, practically a
new man in Illinois politics. is Tanners
most likely successor. But he must give
the best evidence that he is capable OF
maintaining his position as a leader,
and the crucial point in the test con-
fronts him now, and will face nim for at
least twelve, and probably eighteen
months. 1t is within the range Of proba-
bility that he may fall heir to the Tan
ner machine which is willing to adopt a
Moses.
If Charles Gates Dawes can be elected
to the United States senate from Illinois
in place Of Senator Mason in January,
1903, he will prove himself worthy to
lead a great party host in succeeding
battles in the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
KILLED WHILE COURTING.
Irate Father Shoots His Daughters
SuitOr.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, June 2--Owen Lo-
gan, a prominent young stocFman of
Arkoe, Mo, was fatally shot while cali
ing on Miss Jessie Walker. near Mary
Vile, by the young wOman's father, a.
E. Walker, last night. Logan was pay
ing attentions to Miss Walker. The father
objected. and, it is said, made frequent
threats to the effect that ne would kill
Logan If he did not quit calling at ths
house Walker is IN jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
> . NSAiPNl
IS pnnHigh.
R8 nnHigh
OCEAN LINERS.

washington time Il p. m. st. PauI)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-03

Julian s. Carr who will resent lie SGT
soaping" by a man and parry he has
fought all his life.
IT, The concluding paragraph II dis
remarkable speech, is TO the effect
that the present Legislature has SHOW n
q tendency to legislate so as 10 dishearl-
en- rather than to encorrS&e The many
Industrial enterprises that are being de-
veloped." The large number OF charters
for new enterprises and IN i,is.vies that
have been granted by this Legislature
disproNes this statement. Some manufac-
turers, who obtained false impression
of one schedule in he revenue hln
thinking it imposed double taxes,
made complaint. When they understood
taxation was intended There Las not
been an act passed in this Legislature
that shows - tendency 70 i.,gislaIe so as
to dishearten industrial enterprise" and
Senator Pritchard is Challenged to name
one
ID. The time is ripe" Concludes the
willy Senator, for the organization OF
q movement on the part OF those who
desire 10 secure the upbuilding of our
State" Because he has subsidized one
paper by giving its owner a SO 600 job,
bought the kind offices OF another by
obeying the order of the Southern Rail-
way political manager, Senator Pritchard
need not think the time is ripe for q
movement to restore the Russell add
ninistration which he praises; TO keep
him and Butler in control of politics; to
restore the East to negro rule; TO de-
bauch the public service as in 1885, '99;
/ TO return to the corrupt and deplorablc
rule that obtained when he, Butler, Rus
sell, Jim Young and Theophilus White
dominated the State; when negroes were
appointed over white men--the time is
not ripe" Senator, for men of intelli
eence or property 10 go into q move
ment" headed by you and Butler, ana
the gang that you put in office when YOU
were entrusted with power. And it never
will he ripe" until men are ready 10 sell
their birthright for a mess of pottage.'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-03
MISS zALL1E RoMINGER BURIED.
Telephone Line From Martinsville, Va, to
Reidsville.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Reidsville, n. c., March 2-The remains
OF Miss Zoilie Rominger were Inferred in
Greenwich Cemtery yesterday afternoon,
where quite a concurse OF sorrowing
friends and relatives were present. Miss
Rominger had been Ill for four weeks.
She was sixteen years old and was one
or the brightest scholars of the high
school at The West End.
Judge Henry r. Bryan, who is TO pre-
side over the next term of Rockingham
Superior Court is Ill and has notified
Sheriff HUTCHINSON that he will not be
able to open court until Monday, March
llgh.
The man Roper or Hartley. who was in
a taugie with the Bank OF Reidsville, and
the Danville authorities, is wanted else
where for his tricks. Sheriff HUTCHINSON
has received letters from authorities at
Newbern and Charlotte asking for imfor-
nation concerning the man. Roper is still
IN the Danviile Jail.
Rev. J. V. Williams left today for his
home in Norfolk, Va. Mr.. Williams has
been assisting the pastor in a series OF
revival services AT HAZEL Street Metho-
dist church. There have been between
IS and 100 conversions since the meeting
was begun. .
The telephone line from Reidsville to
Martinsville, Va, viii be completed in q
few days. y
Miss Annie Mckinney has been called
home from Salem Female Academy 10 the
bedside OF her sick sister.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-03
THE UNPARDONABLE SIN.

The unlilial and untruthful ISLANDERS OF
the people of North Carolina by Pritchard
and Butler -(partners in negroiZing the
State in 1894 and 1S96)-is furnishing
grist TO the mill of negropolists OF Bos-
ton to misrepresent the spirit and pur-
pose o. the dominant sentiment in North
Carolina. II they were hired by enc
mics to Islander the State they misrepre-
sent, they would be earning their money.
The latest echo of their SANDERS and false
statements is 3 miserable tissue of mis-
representations in communication in the
Boston Herald which is being widely cir
culated The Greensboro Telegram copies
part of the article and says. there is
10 need to pay attention to these raw
ings." But there is need to pay attention
to the men responsible for the rawlings"
At the last election attention WIS paid
to Butler and he was soundly spanked
and discarded. The people will give
Pritchard a dose of the same medicine in
1902.
The people of North Carolina will for
give any political error or opinion; they
will not forgive any man who stands in
the United States Senate. as Senator
from the State, and befouls the good name
of the majority Of the people of the. State.
These two Senator's have committed the
unnardonable str.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-03
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS,
PROPERTY AND TAXES
Roanohe-Chowan Times.

Roanoke ChoWan Times
The Raleigh News and Observer has
done the State good service in it's efforts
to cause the property of the big corpora
tions to be placed on the tax~lst, at fair
valuation. What the News and Observer
has done" for the State everv county
paper can do for it's own county and Sec
ton. The evidence taken in the railroad
taxation cases before Special Master
Shepherd proved conclusiyely that there
was no concerted action to list property
for less than its true cash value except
by the big corporations; but the evidence
showed that there are many cases, all
over the State, where other property IS
not listed at fair valuation, as the law
says it shall be- And much property es-
capes taxation entirely.
As a rule the. property of the small
farmer, and others who own but little
property, is listed for taxation for all it
is worth. 1t is the large farms and the
town property that are valued too low.
The testimony of Mr. George p Burgwyn,
of our county. and others before Judge
Shepherd proves this statement.
The cash sales of land and other prop
"a ~ Al WI |HohApIOh uuIluS the pdol wv
years, in many instances, have been much
above the tax valuation, in some in
stances Il was valued for taxation at
about one third of the amount it sold for
at cash sales. In some other cases land
mas sold for less than it was listed FOR
taxation.
The fault has not been on the part of
the property owners. There have been
but very few instances where our proper
ty Owenrs have complained of over valua-
ton. We take it that every man is will
ing for his property to be listed At a fair
valuation-in other words 10 bear his just
share of the burdens of taxation. 1t
is not right, though, for part OF our peo-
pie to pay taxes Oh property at its true
cash value while those more able. and
perhaps willing, pay only OH q part.
The Times hopes TO soon present some
facts and figures that will cause an in
yestigation that VIII result in more
uniform valuation of property in North
annton as well as increasing the amount
OF taxes without increasing the rate. AS
the News and Observer says in an edito-
rial we copy elsewhere there is no need
for the State TO issue bonds if all the
property in the State is listed at it's true
cash valve.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-03
CHANGE or FIRM.

Mr.. y. W. West having sold and con-
veyed all his interest in the business of
Julius Lewis Hardware Company to his
partners, Chas. b. Hart and i. T. Ward,
hereby gives notice that he is no longer
connected with the firm. The business
will be continued by Messrs. Hart and
Ward and he asks for them continuance
of The patronage so long given to the
firm by the people of North Carolina.
All indebtedness Of the firm is as
suraed by Messrs. Hart and Ward, trad
ing under the same name, julius Lewis
Hardware Company, and all accounts and
debts of every kind due to the firm must
be paid to them.
n. W. WEST.
The above notice of change Of firm
explains itself.
We will continue the wholesale and re-
tail hardware business under the same
name and style Julius Lewis Hardware
Company, and at the same old stand, No.
22i Fayetteville street We pledge our
earnest endeavor to continue to please
the extensive patronage of the company,
TO the greatest possible extent.
G. B. HART,
and +. T. WARD,
Trading as julius Lewis Hardware Co.
52tw Iw
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-03
FATHER CREEPY ON IMPEACHMENT.
Elizabeth City Economist

FATHER CREEPY ON IMPEACHMENT.
Elizabeth City Economist.
70 a plain man who does not read the
Constitution between the lines, the accus-
ed judges have committed a high crime
and misdemeanor. The prima face evil
dence is against them and to volunteer
for their defence, to say nothing Of its
assurance, is to repeat the odlous case of
swift witness"
Wien the Constitution of North Caro-
lima declares that:
'"rhe Supreme Court shall have original
jurisdiction TO hear claims against the
State, but it's decisions shall merely be
recommendatory; no process in the ma
ture of execution shall issue thereon.
The declaration is as plain as that Of
the Declaration, 'Thou shalt not steal
and therefore, when The Supreme Court
judges issue a manda4ius to the Treas
urer of North Carolina commanding him
to pay certain money to q person named,
that the Legislature has, by special reso-
luton ordered not to pay out, to him
they violated the Constitution, invaded
the rights of the Legislative branch OF
the State government, defied it's author
ity, and committed an act which is de-
fined to be q crime and misdemeanor
in office and for which it defines the
punishment, which is-ilnpeachment.
Now what had Legislature TO do,
which had taken a solemn oath to support
the Constitutions Had the judges COM
mitted the act? Had they issued the
mandamus writ? Had they defed the
Legislature who were true to its letter
and spirit? Had the Legislature usurped
any authority that was not its own? Were
! these acts of the judges crimes or mis-
demeanors according TO our fundamental
law? II they were, then the duty Of our
Legislature was so plain that he who
runs might read.