davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-05-17
THE SOUTHERN :PREsBYTERIANs
commissioners 10 General Assembly
neutrality-suspicious. Matters TO be
Discussed.

Little Rock. Ark. May I5.-The for
ty-first general assembly Of the south
ern Presbyterian church meets here to-
morrow. Tonight the commissioners
reported for enrolment and there were
over 200. The opening sermon will be
delivered by Rev. n. NJ. Woods. d. D.,
Of Memphis. Overtures asking that the
location of the home missions commit
tee be changed from Atlanta to Little
Rock have been received.
A lively discussion for revision Of the
church law on ecclesiastical commits
sions is expected. A committee was
appointed by the last assembly to con-
slider and advise action. A majority
report will be made by r. G. Reed. who
is here. and a minority report by Judge
J. w. Martin.
A great volume of overtures have
come up protesting against the inser-
ton of a DOT note to the confession of
faith on the 'elect infant" clause. on
the ground that such a foot note may
be construed as a virtual amendment
to the confession of faith without hav-
ing taken the constitutional steps.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-05-17
WRECK OF THE CITY OF PADUCAH
Particulars as to the sinking OF This
River Steamer.

st. Louis. May 1.-THE first authentic
information concerning the wreck of
steamer City OF Paducah of the St.
Louis and Tennessee River Packet
Company, which occurred at Brunk-
horst landing, Illinois, late Sunday
night. vas obtained upon the arrival
of the steamer City of Clifton at this
port early today.
Fifteen persons lost their lives in the
catastrophe-six whites and nine
blacks.
The City of Paducah stopped at
Brunkhorst's landing at $50 O'Clock
Sunday night and too on a load Of
corn. When in the act of backing away
from the wharf the boat swung around
and struck the bank heavily with the
stern. A snag embedded in the bank
tore an enormous hole in the hull,
through which the water rushed with
%frightful rapidity. She at once began
to settle and at the end of three MN
utes nothing but her roof, Texas deck
and pilot house remained above the
surface. The officers acted with great
GOODNESS and as the boat settled helped
the startled passengers to the cabin
roof from which the boats were low
cred and their charges carried ashore.
Miss Mabel Gardner, of ST. Louis
was asleep in her state room when the
shock came and probably lost her life
by remaining to dress. Her body was
found in the forward part of the cabin.
The body of DR.. Bell has not yet been
recovered and it is supposed he was
drowned in his state room.
The crew and their roustabout help
ers. being on the lower deck in the
midst of the cargo when the vessel
struck, were placed in a position of
most awful peril. AS the steamer ca
reened in settling. the big cargo, con-
sisting chiefly of sacks of corn, shifted
and before the men could escape half
of them were pinned down and either
crushed to death or held until the water
brought about their end.
The passengers lost all their belong
ings. n had to be supplied with cloth
ing by those on shore.
The city of Paducah lies in about
thirty feet of water and the loss will be
total.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-05-17
%TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.

The neXt convention of the Southern
Baptists will be held at Asheville.
w. S. Ashe, state forester, who has
been I'LL for so long has entirely recov-
cred.
He will not return to the United States
until June.
Torpedo boat stations are t o be es-
tabliShed at points along the Atlantic
Int gulf coasts.
In Savannah a lineman on an electric
wire pole comes in contact with a live
wire, falls and is killed.
The general assembly Of the South
ern Presbyterian church convenes in
Little Rock, Ark, today.
Federal Judge Brown, Of New York,
orders Greene and h Gaynors remov-
ed to Savannah for trial.
An injunction is filed against the sale
Of the Rome, Chattanooga and South
ern railroad to the Central Of Georgia
road.
Arrangements are completed for put
ting in water supply at h soldiers
home. A new dormitory will soon be
built.
At Williamson, W. Va, Senator s. D.
Stokes is acquitted OF the charge Of
murder, growing out Of his killing Rev.
J.. J. VOL last November.
Mrs. Mckinley is very I'LL in San
Francisco. She is unconscious part OF
the time. The president will return
| directly to Washington as o o as she
is able to travel.
The cigar makers of west Tampa
strike a they have to cross the
river to the factories in ferry boats.
The factory will put up pom
toon bridges.
There was serious rioting at Albany
yesterday, there being several con-
| ficts between strikers and the mill
tary, chiefly cavalry, in which many
were injured but no lives were lost
At Denver Mrs. Martha, Ewart at
tempts to shoot Mr.. Joseph K. Choate
because he O not pay her more
money than agreed upon in compromise
of a breach OF promise suit.
A decision by Judge Purnell VII
shorten by one month ne term OF I'M
prisonment of J.. l. York Another de.
cision allows only one Of the firm Oh
Dingeihoef Brothers personal property
exemptions.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-05-17
J.. L. YORK's IMPRISONMENT
Shortened by q Decision of Judge Pur-
nell-A Big Land SUIT


Especial to The Messenger
Raleigh. May 15.-Judge PurneIl files
a decision which will CIV J.. L. York,
the swindler sentenced to Jail at VIII
mington for six months. his release
thirty days earlier than would other
wise have been the case. The Judge
holds that persons convicted In the
United States court and sentenced to
confinement In jails and other prisons
where no rule Of Communication exists,
are entitled to five days in each month
on account OF good behavior and tina
the act Of 1875 applies to all prisoners
and prisons.
The case Of PEBBLES VS.. Graham, de-
cided by h supreme court In favor
OF the defendant. vas one OF the long
est trials ever held In the state. IL
involved title to 800 acres Of and be-
longing to the estate OF the late Paul
Cameron In the superior court the
defendant was decided entitled to all
and except sixty-four acres.
sides appealed In the trial the titles
were examined back to the time OF
King George /, when the land was
granted to the family.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-05-17
TIE CONFEDERATE DEAD
The Contract Awarded for Their Re-
moval to Arlington.

Washington, May 14.-Quartermaster
General Ludington has entered into a
contract with r w. Darby, of this city,
for the removal of the remains Of the
confederate dead in the soldiers home
cemetery and in h Arlington ceme-
terry to another section of the last nam
ed cemetery which has been set aside
by the secretary of war for their rein
terment. Bids recently were opened
for this service and that Of Mr.. Darby,
was the lowest. His figures were S4.95
in the case of the bodies in the soldiers
home and $3.50 for those at Arlington.
He also has contracted to set head
stones provided by the government at
the head of each of the newly made
graves at the rate of 10 cents each.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-05-17
To Beduce Naval Force in the East

Washington, May 1.-THE la de-
partment today sent orders to Rear
Admiral Kempff, acting commander
of the Asiatic station, to send HON
the ships Concord, Marietta and Cas-
tine. during the latter part of the COM
ing summer. This is in pursuance OF
the policy announced sometime age OF
reducing the naval strength in the
east. The Bennington, Petrol, Oregon
and Brutus already have been ordered
home, so that with these three ships
there is a total reduction of the fleet
in Asiatic waters to about forty-two
vessels.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-05-17

hurried back to the barns. Two OF the
men were injured. Several
OF the mob were severely clubbed.
Tnree arrests were made.
h first step in the movement RI
quell disorder by military force was
taken tonight when the Tenth battaI-
ION and Third signal corps Of the ma
uional guard assembled at their ar
mory.
The order calling out the troops Gre
ated a profound impression among the
strikers and their sympathizers, and
crowds surrounded the armory Later.
1t was decided to order out the Twent
ty-third regiment of Brooklyn.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-05-17
The Gun CHALLENGER.

London, May 14-Thomas Upton re-
turned to London this morning, cha-
grined by result of yesterdays races,
but he is confident the Shamrock IL,
is the better boat n thoroughly be-
lieves something has gone wrong. He
is anxious to see her in dry dock.
but lie is confident the Shamrock II
may cross the Atlantic, but Sir Thorn
as Upton does not entertain any idea
of substituting the old for the new boat
in the cup races, being certain Mr..
Watson's creation, in the long run, will
prove superior to Mr.. Flies,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-05-17
TIE WASHINGTON RELICS
be Delivered to George Custis Lee
Today

Washington. May ia conference was
held at the department Of Justice today
with Solicitor General Richards regard
ing the return of the Washington relics
to the Lee family. General Fitzhugh
Lee and Miss Mary Custis Lee, with a
power Of attorney from her brother,
George w. Gusts Lee, the h ir to the
relics, were present, together with
Richard Rathbuu and Mr.. Clark, of the
Smithsonian institution. 1t was decid-
ed that the relics will be returned to-
morrow. The president wrote a let
ter before leaving Washington direct
ing that this he done The relics were
removed from Arlington in 1862, since
time they hav been in possession
of the United States government, but
the government. in the opinion Of Solic-
tor General Richards. has ac-
quired title to them.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-05-17

pie claim that there has been no fur
Their attempt at negotiations for a set
Element.
The company says that 1t will proceed
to move tomorrow under guard
Of the soldiers and General Roe in COM
mand Of the troops says he will assist
to the best of his ability with his 200
troops.
Marshall. the non-union motorman,
who was injured yesterday by the mob
is very low and probably will die be-
fore morning.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-05-17
Sale OF a Railroad EnjoIned

Rome, Ga. May 1.-the sale Of the
Rome, Chattanooga and Southern rail-
road to the Central OF Georgia failed OF
ratification here today because r =.
Kempell, of Columbus, Ca. fled an In
junction praying the court to prevent
the sale.
Kempell alleges that he Is a minority
stakeholder In h road. owning stock
to the value OF 1900. He alleges that
purchase price for which IL had been
sn.h to b Central railroad IL only 81
sWsWss Il = el4 HsSs4l
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-05-17

Washington. May 14.-About thirty
Of the George washington relics, which
have been in the national museum for
Mary Custis Lee. Of Virginia, repre-
senting her brother George Washington
Custis Lee, the heir to the relics.
These relics consist of blankets, sets Of
china including one given to Mrs.
Washington by General Lafayette, and
other souvenirs. They do not include
the swords. camp chests and a large
amount of other washington relics now
in the museum. They will be sent to
an address to be designated by Miss
Lee.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-05-17
THE STRIKE AT ALBANY
THE STREET CAR MEN UNABLE TO
RUN ANY OF THEIR CARS
ATTEMPT CAUSES BLOODY RIOT

Mass of Strikers, who Give Then q
Fusillade of stones-several Injured,
One Seriously-Many Imported Men
Join the Strfkers-No Further IF.
forts to Run a Car-The Barns Sur-
rounded by strikers-Troops Called
for b. the Company.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. O.. Mobley, Of kock
creek visited friends here yesterday.
n. N. Fruzor and M, o. Clarke are at
Portland this week on business trip.
Mrs Ed Palmer and children. Of AIax
visited friends and relatives here Sunday
u. X. searcy underwent an operation
Ia one Of the Portland hoapitaIs last Sat
nrday. Al last accounts he was getting
along nicely.
X. y. Armstrong left Tor Portland last
ThuFsday evening In response 20 tele-
phone message which stated that bis
wIie, who sin a hospital there, was
worse.
The graduating High School girl now
finds her head In a buxSIng whirl To
prepare an oration Il 'nougb TO whiten
her hair, 70 say nothing Of what she Is
going 70 wear.
u. II. Neel aud Henry Perry, Of Lone
Rock delivered fins bunch Of steers 20
Reynolds at this plaee last week. Mr..
Reynolds took about 600 head from this
region and shipped In al 1000 head from
Arlington.
II. o. Strickland traded his yearlipg
steers 10 ReynoIds, the Nebraska buyer,
for some ine heIiera Of tho same age
last week. tie also secured fine
young short horn bnil which he consId.
ers quite an addition TO hls herd.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. O. Strickland and
her sister, Mrs. Becker, ahgled for the
festive trout 10 the raging waters Of
Thlrtymlle Sunday. We have the prom
lee Of good hsh story as soon as the
ladies Of the party get IL written up.
Andrew GreIner returned from the
coast fsassdsy where be took his son
Ben, n few weeks ago, for the benefit Of
his health. Ben has not fully recovered
yet and stopped of at The Dalles to
spend few weeks visiting relatives.
Geo Gray, Of Heppner, was here Fri
day and Saturday rs the representative
Of Il. l.. Clark, the Utah sheep buyer.
who recently purchased 1900 head Of q
year-oid ewes Of Barker, Cameron 4 PHI
ter with privilege OF taking $500 more
Of the same grade OF sheep Mt the same
price. Me. Gray was here 60 inspect the
sheep previous 10 them being delivered.
Tho price paid In this deal has not been
made public.
J, L. Paul, one Of the prominent far
mers OF the Rock creek region, was Ia
town Tuesday. Mr. Paul has recently
had drilled we'll completed on his
ranch and now has bountiInl supply OF
pure water which, he says, is n luxury
few people can fully appreciate unless
they have hauled water, as he has done,
for 10 or l2 years. His we'll 10 l2l feet
deep and is equipped with q wind mill
which forces the water 200 feet up the
hill TO hls house and barn. lie reports
crop prospects In his neighbOrhood very
promising.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-05-30
In Justice Court.

Judge Neale's court was in session a
day or two the last ofthe, week, the case
at issue being one wherein the State OF
Oregon was plaintiff and Leslie Wing
was defendant the charge, placing a
dead animal Ia 9 stream Of running
water. H. @. Strickland was the COM
planning witness. Deputy District At
torney Robbins appeared for the State
and L. w. Darling for the defendant. a
Jury trial was had and after an hours
consideration OF the evidence verdict OF
acquittal was rendered.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-05-30
They All Passed.

The eighth grade examination OF the
Condor public school which was held
here last Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day resulted in every one OF the eight
members OF the class passing most cred
itably. The members OF the class have
been working like beavers for some time
aud their success in passing the exami-
nation without a single failure is we'll
earned and richly deserved.
After the strain of the last few weeks
was over, and the fact was made known
that all had passed, the young people, to
use o slang phrase, turned themselves
loose" and took the town by storm.
They were out for good time and for
about four hours Saturday evening the
town was theirs. Springston 4 Rogers
treated the class to a carriage ride and
everybody else In town treated them TO
something II only their congratulations.
a warm hand clasp aud hearty God
bless YOU"
The event WAS red letter day In the
history Of the Condor public school for
everybody In town seemed proud Of the
class ef '0l and once the pride OF peo-
pie is aroused II is hard TO keep their
public institutions In the background.
there is no doubt but that the school
year which Is about to close has been the
most successful one in the history OF our
school which may now be said TO have
advanced we'll towards the fret rank ot
similar institutions in Eastern Oregon.
The personnel OF the class Is as follows :
Lila Clarke, Jennie Neal, Bryl
Sprngston, Gussie Darling, Abbie Oar
ling and Bertha Trimble and Bert Ed
wards and Rob Fitswater; six as lovely
girls and two as manly boys as may be
found in this wide, Wide world. The
CLONE rejoices In their success and be-
lieves the future holds many good things
in store for them.
Lila Clarke stands at the head OF the
class thereby winning first honors and
the Whitman college scholarship besides,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-05-30
No Loss Of time.

l have sold Chamherlain's Colic.
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy log yeasa
and would rather b out 81 CotEee and
sugar than IL. cold ave bottles Of it
yesterday to thFeshers that could 60 no
farther, aud they are at work again this
morning. .-H. r. Phelps, Plymouth,
Oklahoma. As win be seen by the
above the shreshsFa were sble 10. keep
on with their work without losing a
single days time. You should keep q
bottle Of this Remedy in your home.
For sale by the Hudson PhaImacy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-05-30


Isilionrness Is condition characterized
by disturbance Of tie digestive organs.
The stomach is debiIIfated. The liver
torpid, the bowels ronstipated, There
is loathing Of food. pains 10 thebowels,
dizziness. coated tongue and vomiting.
frst Of the nndisested Or partly diges,ed
food and then of bile. Chanl,erlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets allay the
disturbances Of the stomach and create
q healthy appetite. They also tone upthe
liver 10 healthy condition and regulate
the bowels. Try them and you arr
certain to be much plaesed With the
result. For sale by the IIudsoD
Pharmacy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-05-30
Ferry canyon Leads In HeIght.

Ira Hendervon, who comes Within
one Of being The halless sDan In Wash.
inglon Or Oregon, Is here from Colnm-
bns. Wash. Mr.. Henderson is 0 feet 8
in his stockings bat he says the little
town Of Ritzyille, over In Washington,
boasts a town marshal, whom he Is SC
quainted with, who oyertops hIm iust 8
inches, being leet2. Mr.. Henderson
has located In Ferry Canyon. region,
by the way, which IL noted for oil kinds
Of big things, and the erstwhile giants
Of that baIliwick like Cameron and Van.
will have 10 "stand around" II Mr.
Henderson should decide 70 enter poll
ties In Oregon he might become y for
midable opponent Of Governor Tall Tim.
othy Geer. Ferry Canyon n0w claims
70 have the tallest man Ia the state.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-05-30

w. w. Ames aud son Arthur came In
Tuesday from Columbus, Washington,
They are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Il.
Van VActor while In town but Arthur ie
here primarily to look after bis Ferry
Canyon ranch.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-05-30

A second shipment Of wall paper, lat
est designs, just received at Clarke 4
EraEer's.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-06

'ne street, then come IN AMI So INwN.
In few minutes he'd ~ th,NukN tNc
Same motions again, This I've kr;W Nr
till finally Sam Morgan said:
whats tho matter >t YOU. ,>av,
that you've SGT SN restless All AZ ,>u,>r"'
"Nothin. Sam, uNth;n at all" l>ap ~.
pl!~l.
But Sam Morgan Knew better.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-06
THE REUNION AT MEMPHIS
\ Grnnd Welcome to the Confcdcr
ate Veterans "A Hundred Thou
auud Strangers.

| u L. ~ ~ ~ RI A.
49,, v,,..,,,, ,I....,.,, ,r>.s..
.,,d strnn,,x.
r
| the eleventh annual reunion OF the
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n'''''''" ,'''"S,''" S,ta'G'rS were III
Tue Guy "'''" 'h' reunion began, Which
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- "'"'s'''N.
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The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-06

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d"SN'at'"n? Ne 1""'d "'t howe, II
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