davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-31
Shot for Eating Pickles.

A dish Of pickles, o siok woman, q
greedy man and man with shotgun
constituted tho elements Of tragedy
in Birmingham, Ala Thurtday. Esther
Jemison, oolo,ed, was tho sick woman.
She was abed with rlcumatism and WAS
eating from dish Of swoot pickles,
that being all sho desired. Dan Allen,
q friond, oallod and commenced eating
pickles. Tho woman protested, but tho
m an continued to cat. About this timo
Frank Miller, another irIend, entered
tho room and became spprised Of tho
actions Of Dan Allcn. Miller had a
shotgun with him. He raised tho
weapon to his shoulder and remarking
to Allen: 'sI'll show you how to eat 4
siok woman's piokles," shot Allon.
Allon will die. Millor was arrested and
put in the county jail.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-31
afVVoodnen Of the World.

z .Aapeoial dispatch TO The Nows and
Courier says the Sovereign Camp Of tho
W0odmefi IF tho World at their rooont
session in Columbus, Ohio, appropriat.
cd tho sum Of $500 for the relief Of
Galveston, i sufferers and the sum Of
$1,000 for tho erection of nmonumont
in tho oity Of Galveston to eommemo-
ratestho meinory Of The SWoodmen who
lost stYieir lives in tho devastating storm.
Tho Paoiflo Jurisdiction mado an ap-
propriation Of 81, 100 for tho sufferers.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-31
( A VoYage ill. b Bug,el,Y,

a dispatch from Sharon eays Willie
Hesle stsstod to Y Yorky:lle VVednaadaY;
morning In buggy aud lii crossing & I
small ntream Just thi eida Of Y orkyiilos,
his buggy broke loose and Was carried
down the stgeanl. He could NOT swim
but saved Mmaelf Sby 4 gestin on tho
horse and riding fit out. q wont on
to- y ork yil.e and prooased 4 assistance
and caln : bsck5took tho buggy out but
" was badly torn
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-31
Disastrous Storm on Lakes.

Disastrous Storm on Lakes.
A special from Tawas Uity Gays: a.
terrifioe northeastern revailed all day
and last night. The Steamer Balti-
moro, coal laden, broke in two and
sank off Au Sable this morning before
dayligt. Thirteen wore drowned inolud-
ing q woman and a boy, The tug
Columbia of D,trcit with 8 govern
mont steam dredge and two loaded
lighters for tho 500 was caught in the
storm. The lighters and dredge were
lost, parting thoit ak inoh cable. Tho
Grew of elk men is missing. While
searching today for her tow tho Co.
lumbia picked up two men from the
Baltimore on e raft. They wero almost
dead and were taken to cast Tawas. An,
other man was on the raft, but was
lost deepite tho efforts to save him.
Tho Schooner Montmoronoy, which
wont around on the Charity islands
several days ago, has gone to piocos.
Hor Grew left her Thursday. TT Q
Tawas life saving Grew made a trip to
her at midnight and roWed 18 miles in
tho storm and against the wind, but
found no ono aboard. Tho Uolumbia
picked up her drodgo tonight, but the
lighters and tho expensive machinery
they carried apd the six mon arc still
missing. The wind is now going down.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-31
Burned the Site.

The Slate leper board re csntly quiet
~ purchased a largo RI Imitation in j eff,r.
son parish, opposite New Orleans, and
made arrangements to establish o lepors
laz,retto. Whom tho news became public
y Jefferson and 81. Charles parishes aross
to an indignant protest and threats wers
freely mado that the torch aud riffs
would be employed to prevent the trans
fer Of I he lopor colony to the point 80.
looted. AT a. maoting tho board
zens Il tho tWo parshe iUsssbs q oS az
take no action at prosent. The pro 4
testants concluded, however, that the
board had determined at least to sat..
tempt tho establishmontof the laz ,ret-
toin Jefferson, The result was that
during the night tho proposed homo aud
othor buildings on tho plantation aa.
leoted wess arod and totally destroyed, !,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-31
Killed Himself.

A dispatoh from Cambridge, Mass,
says Fred O. Foster, Of Cambridge
port, who was undor suspicion Of the
police in connection with the explo.
sion which wrecked the Gam bridgeport
National bank here Wednesday, com-
mitted suicide by shooting today in
the presence Of a polios offie or who had
catlod on Foster make inquiries in O3n-
neoticn with tho CASE. Foster was 43
years old, Foster had wife and three
childron. He had baen under sur
veilance, the police say, since Wedno-
day afternoon, whom 1t booamo known
that he propented . oheok at the bank
calling for 81, 100 for which he had no
funds in tho bank. st
The gates Of Bilibid prisons, Manila,
swung open Friday and admitted a mule
wagon bearing threo former United Off
GERS who reluctantly alighted and be-.
gan to servo sentences In expiation Of
crimes Ia connection with the commits
eary scandals. Captain frederick J.
Bsrrows, late bepot guaYtermastor Of
tho department. Of Southern Luk IN, ID
sentenced to Eve yeass' imprisonment,
Captain James Greed, late depot coin.
missary at Manila, to threo years i'm.
priaonmont, and lieutenant Erederio
Boyer, lato depot commiaaary DC Ga
isAmba, to one years impriaonnent.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-31

70 day, entire Earana Is a sr2aasa
raser, !, NARY EAsterilng, +. A. Cabin,
We sos every day indy, Emily Harris
combine on tho part ogsSs s1ary Lair
tho Unitod States. kSb,yIt D,m'
world, instead Of deps& rooa Tito
ropo as we did soYen yesfas 80
money, England, Gormany
hsvo recently had to como to Ys,s
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-31
SHE CLAIMS SELF DEFENCE.
Mrs, BonIno Has Confessed to
Killing Young Ayras.

The mystery attending tho killing Of
James Seymour Ayres, q census office
clerk, in tho Kenmore hotel early last
Wednesday morning, at Warrington,
D. u, and viii III because Of the peou.
liar circumstances surrounding it has
sroused Washington moro than any
tragedy in several cars, was solved
Monday By q voluntary confession from
Mrs Lulu |, Bonine, married. woman
and guest at tho house, that the three
shots which ended Ayrss' lifo had boon
tired in struggle between herself and
Ayres. Mrs. Bonlno. whose husband
iB q drum !, or for the Wholesale drnp
house Of D,witt q 90. OF OliSago, K OK.
p.lalned hor prerenoe in AYrse' room at
z o'clock in he morning by saying that
he had come to har room complaining
Of 9 chill and asking for m ,dioins, aud
had induced bersto follow hii5i to his
room to talk over some m alters of differ
onoe there had been botwoen them. She
said that she dressed horsolf in !. wrap
per and wont to his room. He had pre-
oeeded her and whom she oponed tho
door and Walked in ho quickly closed It
and inforno3 hor he had entioed her to
tho room FOR his own purposes and said
il sho did not submit to his wishes he
would kill her. Ayres, she said, Was
undrossed and had a revolver in his
hand and in astrugglo for It's possession
which ensuad Immediately after sho
entorod, it was discharged three differ.
ont times, the shots striking Ayres at
oaoh discharge, the last one proving
fatal. b 4, :,
After hcr statement, #hioh MAS
made, to tho chief Of police aud nun.
bor of othor officials, Mrs. Bonine was
placed under arrest and taken to the
house of dotontion, whore she will be
held pending the result Of the ooroner's
inquest, which has been in session
slnco Saturday and at which Mrs.
Bonino vas to have appeared tomorrow
as O witness. The tragedy which ra-
quilted in Ayers death was discovered
first about $50 O'clock last Wednesd az
morning whom his dead body was found
II his room at the Kenmore, q email
family hotel situated not far from the
capitol. An examination Of Ayres'
body showed that no had been shot
throe times, ono ball entering the left
.~o) ssAANtsAoA WV AoAS Hllut AuN tu0 CuITU
penetrating tho hoart and causing
death. Suicide was the first theory
advanced, but statements from two
w9itno is that on tho night Of the murder
they mad soon q woman descending q
fire escape leading from tho front Of
Ayers room at the hotel and disappear
into the, parlor Of the house ended this
theory and the killing was quickly de-.
yelopod into myatorlous and sensa-
t!onal affair that baffl I'D the police un-
til Mrs. Bonine contested.
Saturday the corner began his in.
quest, but no substantial clue was
found TO connect any porson specifically
with the tragedy. The inquest was M.
nothing directly bearing on the Tragedy
oxcopt that Mrs. Bonine was much in
Ayers room, whom it was suddenly ad-.
journed on information that the dis
triot attorney and others were wanted
at police headquarters to hear state.
ment made by Mrs. Bonjno.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-04
The WEEK IN LONDON
CONDITIONS ON STOCK EXCHANGE
FAIRLY DESCRIBED AS
MORIBJND
MONEY THE DOMINANT FACTOR
COnsOIs Continue to Fall, and An
other Disasteri Africa Would
Re Likely to Send Them
Below 81.

LONDON, Nov. Stock exchange con-
d1tions LIST week may be fairly described
as morlbund Money was the dominant
factor. The long predicted rise in the
Bank of England rate came Just when
many had ceased to expect it, but it had
little effect on the sluggish state of
trading. Most of the professionals who
had no business to transact made the
homecoming of the Duke and Duchess
of Cornwall and York a good excuse
for pretending not to do business
Consols continued to fall from :, force
of habit. Any recurrence of the recent
ly regrettable incidents in South Africa
would be likely to bring them to 81 or
lower. 1t would be interesting to con-
slider upon what terms .--e government
will endeavor to place the next loan
which is surely due before long One
expert has suggested S. for e20.OOOOO0, but
the issue, if it comes, will certainly be
for much larger amount
In the meantime experts are trying
to figure whether the rise in the bank
rate will check the flow of British
gold to Paris. The general impression
is that it WILL thus forcing New York
to liquidate it's own indebtedness to Par
is. which is believed to be enormous. Nv
shipping American gold. Some dissent
from this view, however, maintaining
that Wall street is concealing several
trump cards, which it will play when
the game warrants. Chief among these
is the still unsolved Northern Pacific
puzzle. Until an authoritative announce
ment is maze, no one will be able to
estimate how Americas continental bor-
rowngs compare with her immense trade
balance
Thus speculation without The main
facts though interesting, is serious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-04
UP TO TEWFIK PASHA
FRANCE WILL ASK HIM FOR A SET
ELEMENT
Meantime the French Fleet Under
Command OF Admiral CaiElard
Is Steamins Toward
COnstantinOpIe.

F-sRIS, Nov. S.-This morning NJ Del.
casse, minister of foreign affairs, tele-
graphed NJ. Bapst, counselor of the
French embassy at Constantinople, d.
recting him-so the correspondent of the
Associated Press is authoritiatively in
formed-to present today to Tewfik
Pasha, Ottoman minister of foreign al
fairs, note asking how the Turkish
GOV eminent proposes to pay the Lorando
claim, and demanding the execution of
the sultan'S trade dealing with that mat
ter.
The note viii also request satisfaction
regarding the rights of France which are
defined in the various capitulationS and
treaties, and which in some cases have
not been respected, and in others have
been encroached upon by Turkey.
This declaration of what has been done
bears out the statement cabled yesterday
to the Associated Press regarding the
intentions of the French government.
Admiral Caillard is expected to reach
his destination tomorrow. The foreign
office has received no news from him
since his division left the other divisions
Of the Mediterranean squadron en- route
for Turkish waters four days ago.
1t is pointed out that the absence OF
news is not surprising, as the instruc-
tfons to Admiral Caillard We're to steer
due south and to avoid passing in sight
OF Bonifacio Corsicana, or traveFsing the
Strait of Messina in order to prevent
his movements being signaled. The yes
sells of the division carried only "a normal
supply of coal, but this would be much
more than sufficient to enable them to
steam 1500 miles, the estimated dis.
lance they must cover before reaching
their destination
Ii is expected that Admiral Caillard
will be joined 2n route by the torpedo
cruiser Condor, which is stationed in
Cretan waters and may be met by the
torpedo dispatch boat Vautour, which is
stationed at Constantinople. 1t is also
Probable that the armored cruiser Admit
raj Charher which arrived at Port Said
Oct. 81 from the far East, is being hell
in order to join Admiral Caillard if
needed. 1t is further reported that sew
eral other warships are held in readi-
ness at Toulon to reinforce him should
their presence be necessary.
Dispatches from Rome assert that the
second division of the Italian Mediter-
raGean squadron, which, as announced
Yesterday, left for Turkish waters with
tile supposed object of counterbalancing
the French naval demonstration, will join
the first division which has been cruis-
ing in the Eastern Mediterranean for
some time
1t appears also that the Greek war
ships Psara, Hydra, Spetsai and Eurotas
are now at Smyrna, where is also the
Russian Mediterranean squadron
II is believed that the British squadron
now at Piraeus, Greece. will be ordered
to proceed to Beirout Syria.
According to dispatches from Toulon.
all the officers and men of the garrison
now on leave of absence have been or
dered to rejoin their respective commands
Immediately Three transports are pre-
pared to receive troops
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-04
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM
BUBoNIC PLAGUE NOT LIKELY TO
REACH AMERICA.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-There were
no advices today to the marine hospital
service from its representatives in Liver
pool or Glasgow regarding the bubonic
plague. The officials viii exert every
effort to prevent the Introduction Of the
plague into the United States, to which
end there will be an earnest co-opera-
ton between national and state author
tiles. Already there are in existence reg
ulations for the examination of persons
suspected of suffering with plague sy1np-
toms, and these viii be supplemented if
necessary.
No further cases of the plague in Liv-
erpool have been officially reported. Mr..
Boyle, United States consul, assured out
going passengers today that they need
not fear at present being detained at
American ports Speaking last evening
at banquet he said: If he thought
the situation serious enough to warrant
the quarantining of vessels from Liver
pool at United States ports. he would
recommend it at once, but at present
he had seen no necessity for so DOING
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-04
BOERSE is LIFELESS
FIRsT-CLASS SHARES CANNOT
PIE LISTED

BERLIN, Nov. 3.-The boerse ia 4 week
showed the same pessimistic physiogno-
my displayed during several weeks pre-
vious.
1T is nearly llfeless boerse,'' said the
Yossische Zeitung. land no longer able
to respond to outside influences
Business has grown so stagnant that
man first-class shares could not be quot
ed a the first makeup list on some days
1t is significant that an effort is beng
made to close the boerse at p. m. daily,
the usual hour of Saturday closing.
News in the various industries contin-
ues unfavorable A number of meetings
of stockholders OF coal and iron com
panies were held during the week, and
the opinion was expressed that the de-
preston had not yet reached low water
mark In spite of the discouraglng pros
poets, however quotations were fairly
we'll maintained, spectators asserting
that the present quotations sufficiently
discount the situation. The only de-
partment which showed life was Amer
lean rails Northern Pacific shares lead
ing. Ocean transportation shares weak
ed upon the rumor of a war of rates
and a continued decline in the shipping
business. 1t is asserted that the harbor
of Hamburg is full of vessels.
w nile the week brought no news of IN
dustrial disaster. the unhealthy condit on
of the companies is reflected by the daily
publication in the Reichsanzeiger of the
names of directors who have resigned
from various companies.
The monthly settlement has passed very
easily. money being easy the rise in
the Bank of England rate producing
scarcely any effect here. but the Franz
furter Zeitung says that Germany soon-
er or later must reconcile herself to the
Inevitable. No exports of gold to Lob
don have occurred.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-04
FAMOUS FRESHMEN TO TOUR THE UNITED sTATEs

Bishop Clancy, of Elphin who is visiting
the bishop of Rochester, N. Y, in which
the bishop regretted ne could not be pres
ent, and said:
As a member of the Irish Episcopate
desire to emphasize the fact that at pres
ent there is absolute unanimity among all
classes of the, Irish Nationalists, regard
ing the present Irish parliamentary party
as the most able and authentic spokes-
men of the Irish cause, and as the most
uncompromiSing advocates of our coun-
try's interest that ireland has ever sent
to the English house of commons.
Willim McAdoo, former assistant sec
rotary of the navy, introduced Mr. Red
mond, who spoke in part, as follows:
When [ last spoke here. Ireland was
torn by diSSenSionS. She was divided
distracted and weak The great leader
who had banded the Irish race together
all over the world and had brought the
cause of Ireland to the very Threshold
CT victory, had disappeared. the great
movement which his genius had created
had been wrecked, the hopes of the Irish
race had been dashed to the ground and
the enemies of Ireland were eXultant and
triumphant. Tonight, thank God the
situation is changed 1t is true, unfor-
tLnately, tina the grave cannot give IN
its dead; it is true there is no great DO
htlcal genius today presiding over the
councils of the Irish nation, but the Irish
people themselves have come together
again
My object in coming here is in the
ilrst place to proclaim the unity of the
Irish people at home; secondly to ex-
plain the policy which these people at
home have unanimously adopted and
finally to say to the Irish race in Ameri-
ca that if they approve of that policy
they, ought to support it, but that wheth-
er they support it or not-whether the
Irish people at home are left in this crisis
OF their country,s history to carry on
this struggle against England without
the aid of the brethren throughout the
Wcrld or not, We at home are disciplined
enough and strong enough and earnest
enough to carry on this movement our
selves, and at any cost we shall do so. =
Mr.. Redmond said that the policy of
The United States Irish league movement
was to advance the national cause of
Irish agitation by making the govern
ment of Ireland by England in every de-
partment both in parliament and out of
parliament difficult and dangerous. and
tirally impossible; He said it was pro
posed to accomplish this means of the
United Irish league organization the
hneal successor OF the land league
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-04
Entries at Lakeside.

CHlCAGO Nov. -Tomorrow's Lake
side entries:
First race, eleven sixteenths mile-Zinc-
lite rs: Crescent City JOG: Dulcimer, ll3;
Zibia Puryer l09 Inspector Shea. 10;
DandOla, 105: Ashbrook. 80: The Rabbit,
lil; The Stewardess, 49, Lawrence NJ.
lu3.
second race eleven-sixteenths mile
Bummer, Kentucky. 1O7; Emma NJ Edna
Berein, Alzura. Mango, Little Jack Hoc-
ner Lennepi II You Dare lO4; Taee Pride,
Kingsley, Sea Queen, 100.
Third race, mile. selling-Lydia 5. Clos-
10y, Free Pass, 105: Lord Roberts, 90};
Miss Conrad, 104: Frank Ireland, Eve
iyn Byrd 9S Red Apple. Jim Wing, 80:
Dorator 107; NyX 50; Frank NJ, IS; Il.
c. Fox. 112
Fourth race. mile and siXteenth-yal-
lez 100; Santa Tersa, II; Omdurmar,
io5, Pay the Fiddler 1O4: Searcher. 102;
Miracle IL, a; The Boer. 81.
Fifth. mile and a hundred yards
Knight Barmet, "a; Sam Lazarus ESD,
Fantasy. Eva Rice, IS; Star Cotton
Myth 90; Baird, 1O4: Chauncey Fisher.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-04
BETTER AT MANCHESTER.
transactions for Week show Slight
Increase.


MANCHESTER, Nov. 3.-Although last
weeks market was shade firmer, the
turnover was Disappointing There was
a little increase in transactions at the
end of the week, although the cont n
ued decline in cotton and the heavy
movement generally caused buyers to de-
lay operations.
Business in cloth was mostly in small
lots for pressing requirements. Lack of
confidence in existing prices was the
chief cause of the. prevailing leshargy,
but the fact that many outlets beyond
seas were well supplied with stocks also
had depressing effect. Good orders were
received in leading China staples, where
merchants were able to repeat the pur-
chases made a month ago. India for
warded a fair number of acceptable of
fers.
The demand for all classes of printing
and bleaching cottons was poor, pro-
ducers finding it difficult to dispose of
the output There was moderate Lee
want and South American demand. Yarns
were demoralized, owing to drop in cot
ton. and but few large orders were con-
cluded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-04
Chamnion Breaks Records.

NEW YORK, Nov. AT the vailsburg
track today Albert Champion, on a motor
bicycle broke all records from one te
ten miles, and came close to his own
record for one mile He rode five miles
in 6:22 S-5, and ten miles. in 12:47 Is.
The professional match race between
Wilson and Floyd Krebs was in half
mile heats, best two in three. Wilson did
not appear to be himself, and the Newark
man won in straight heats. Both were
loafing matches up to the final sprint to
the tape. Summary:
Professional match race, best two in
three heats, half-mile heats-Floyd
Krebs, of Newark, and Lester Wilson, OF
.,,sburg-First heat won by Krebs.
Time. ESQ. Second heat and race Won
by Krebs. Time. Sal
Ten-mile exhibition on motor cycle, by
Albert Championships by miles, lis Is.
$3.50 Is, 1918. Is, 1880 Is. 12:47 Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-04
IRISH ARE UNITED PLAYING new PART
JOHN REDMOND SPEAKS IN CAR
NEGIE HALL, NEW
YORK
IS HEARD BY THOUSANDS
He Says Nationalist Party Is Aiming
to Make English Domination
Difficult and Finally
Impossible.

NEW YORK, Nov 3.-Irish-Americans
to the number of three or four thousand
gathered tonight at a reception given at
Carnegie hall in honor of John 3. Red
me nd, NJ. p, leader of the Irish-National-
list party in the British parliament. The
reception was given under the auspices of
the Amalgamated Irish societies in New
York, the Irish-Nationalist club and the
New York Irish league. The boxes of
the upper and lower tiers were occupied
by delegates from the various Irish So
cieties in this city. Mr.. Redmond was
accompanied by Patrick McHugh and
Thomas O'Donnell, his fellow delegates
from the National league
William Temple read letter from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-04

EIy's Liquid Cream Balm is an old
friend in a new form. 1t is prepared for
the particular benefit of sufferers from
nasal catarrh who are used to an atom
izer in spraying the diseased mem
lraDe. All the healing and soothing
properties Of Cream Balm are retained
i'm the new preparation. 1t does not dry
TN the secretions Price, including spray
iit2 tube, - cents. At your druggists or
Ely Brothers, Sc Warren Street, New
XAFiz. will mail it.
Messrs. Ely Bros.-I wish to state that
7 sold two bottles OF your Liquid Cream
aim to a relative and customer, Mr.
Nm. T.amberton, 1415 Delachaise St., New
Orleans; he has used the two bottles,
giving him wonderful and most satisfac-
tory results. GEO. w. McDUFF,
Pharmacist
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-04
Fire in Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov. S.-F'ire ear
ly today destroyed the warehouse ard
contents of the Metropolitan Storage
company, 177-179 Second street, and partly
damaged the property of the American
Laundry company plant and the West
lake, Delahunt & Smith printing Office
adjoining. The total loss will probably
reach 100000, most of which will fail
on the contents of the storage warehouse