davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-06

EtroB, nm s TtorstHs.
S,T fsse gRaoqpH Dtrldbt GAZETTE uHo @ifmeTs
etrost nm 11W abenes.
SIR rls qBasgpR UerIdst bic gtsbbots I'm 61y
Ser Este aBaason 1srId5t bic gis6b0fs nm u35
0O''? Refine Ra8t.gpoaooHs auf Oieisr 2iHis.
8olanD4parfs un6 Si9bIanOtolun,
Qinie - CIR. 1901 Big 1899.
Usfobrt oon Rplanos9arf 6ur6 9Olano.TSc7u,
mr. q gs,rrs ,ur GbefuutsaOtnut, 3ur l. qU,.,
~, e,Scr.S,n,riis ibsr Ot. 9riide nbtr Stsn,o,
arr mann 0urb biz NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lur
uutirannr.2lpsnu sur OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Jur
Piorlt=5trofs. ,ur Qarfsapeuut. sur SoDar0=, 3ur
grattz. ,ur 9onosStrabt. our @nr;ruzaosnu, }ur
g. strlbe. 0ioblauetODR; &dfta3Ft neT o"itIbs
Route.
Torgeas.
ftf5.
SIR trfs WaooOn brIaBt aio6lunOtO'oH nm 5.ls
g}rrQtHs.
Ser I,5ts @aqQon brldbt BEN 6ioblarotofon
S6upo,r nm 1890 rib.
Ea6t=g8uqqons qsseu BON GoldHos91rt I'M 1,
2, 3 uuO 4 TorQtus ab.
Wabt 8 sBagQons serl1Fsu BEN SigplaH0loDh
Scupptu um !. Z, 3 uno 4 Worgsus.
AetI6 qebtuoc RattsgRuagoHs palrren OapsttS5
uno GbarlessStrabs I'M I.32, 2.32, $50 uHo 4'55
W}orQers.
@:fIi5 otb,nb, Ra5t.qpaaoOns safFrtu Ga9sttt.
uno GblrlessStrabs I'm III, 2.21. 3.2I uHo AZ
WorQsHs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-06
1899.

g6fa6rt Bonn s~Sruihs6i1sBarf" uno TlaoiTors
gseuue eurt 9%luoiioH. S0eHue Jur Gutatus, Iur
Balttmorts6trab gum 8rUaOpap, ium sens
gOiutsWarlt, CUB bonn 9rOuStuap, unb lurhd Abs
biti,lbs Eouts.
Der trfe @agGon SeIl6St ben .Gruibs9 insgurf'
UNI 5 Tlprasus.
Scr l.sts gsaGson Serlabt ben sSruiO : BIDS
garts u1 1920 rib.
Scr .rftt @aaaon oerldSt ben grooopop urb bic
ganis6traBe nm 5.32 Torotns.
Ser lest, @aogsn berldst ben BroabDdp uHb BITE
gaufsStrubs UNI 1880 frib.
gta4tsBasGons O.rlaHeR ZEN sSruiOs6iasEarf'
nm !, 2, 3 une 4 Mcresns.
g1u6tsgRagusn U,rlaFtn ben PrOaeDaO uno bic
gantz Strabe I'm 1.3o, 230, $50 uHO 40 Gtrgs.
Gsfli6 etbenee Tahts@aogoHs paifren bic
Baltimore urS GbarLessetrast I'M LA, 24, 3.4
uno Ala NorseHs.
8cfli6 aeb.ube R~aatsgEaogoHs paffrtn bic
Baltimor,s unD Gbarlegs6trabs nm LAG, 246, 3.45
urO 446 Worqens.
Ga(bert9St z2inie - Rr. 1701 Bis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-06
S0iD ons un6 @atonSbinezQnie-Rr
8O1 Biz 800.

ebfasrt BON gtri6tsQ; bauo. in SotDior bur9
et. Go;fsSoaO urr bonn ibtr bic @ort@ urS 5rt'
eerid'SSls=9inie OurG Gaterssiat big Jtm g1s=
Suntt. in EatOnssine; Ratfa5rt u6sr bic HdHlt3s
Reute.
Str srae roaQss. UyId5t SopiOn fir gatOns=
Ser lest. 8qaqon U,rldbt tOpiOH fur gatOnss
Ser srftt 8aqson Otrldst GaionsOiGs fur 3ua.
Der erie 8oqson fir SOtDiOn paifrt Sos Bath
hous u1 5.4 UPorqeHs.
Ser Isstt gaqgoa fir S'DiOH S0iFrt Sas Rot5s
baus UNI IL 3abts.
Satb6cus nm 80 torgens.
Der lttt. Wuqgon fir Gatongbiup soIFrt nae
Hatbbaus UNI u Rahts.
Rtius Eahtsgaaaaons auf biisr qini..
EaspOrs, Uel5e Gatonspius um II. o. II Al unh
11.47 e%sTlantn, g.btn big Baoerl5: ~SitieniQtn UNI
11.5, 1906, 1918, 1888 unb 1913 bis ,pm qr.
sinstsn e6upptn. BusqOns, tptl5, Sorsfsn Nm
11.26, 11.4 unb 11.50 Srlaftn, iabr,n sis ,nm
Srsineton eausp.H; oieitnioen nm 11.52, 1904,
l2.l2, l2.H unO IL AZ fabr.n lum BaOtrl0 e4nss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-06
BiItenszQ penus>Qinie - Nr. 9O1 Bis
500.

Gbfr1rt bon Der Gllmurs unS Sapsttesstrus
Sur3 StltorsStrobt lur sDiltsussGOenue, Jur
Srnnsptd=Strass gu ben galbsrton @isbbotsH;
&idfobrt iber Sisielbt Route.
Ter srFt NOUGOn rrrlGst GG9stts' unS Sdu0F'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-06

Rp4 int@o9t. Die am
Sonntag BON ben @.bsimpOli5iiten
gpbler unb Gpugblin in etnem Wags
spn oer9 dpItrdber 2infe an 8dltI@
none uns Gutdtp Strabs al5 RSs
bG6ties Snbibiouen b,rbuftekn brei
Nstp : gorfsr 6rant 9upes, SaS. 3.
Barrier unb Ssobn g. Martfn purD2n
geItern bonn 9ofi5siridter 5e4tig bom
mittleren Oiitritt fir Elm am 0tontag
ftattsufirbenbes Fernsres 8erbOr mad
benz @<FGngniB gefunbt. Ss ltno an
geIauloigt, gspobnhdtSmdBige 9isos
gu fein, unb beFanben It4 duf Dem
Dsge na9 Muibin9ton.
@IIdIi9 Angela en-. -
DGbrenb geItern No6mittdg Qr6citer
in ben 8altimorer 4%upfsrtperttn an
Der 4. Nbenue unb 8. StraBe, @arz
ton, bomit beI9dTtigt paren, einen
80 SUB 6ohen eiiernen @4Ornftein
an erri9ten, brad Der bu3u benubte
ara6n. uno bas getpottigs Stid gtz
len tel duf 0dS Od0 pS5 &dlite>
rungsbuuies Der 8erte unb bsTdGz
bigte bafslbe betrd6tlI6. Ginige DR.
better, bic ii4 uuf oemIeGben befanz
oen, tamen slifIi4sr @eiIe NIT Dem
S6re6sn baDon.
Gin SoIGput6 9utient.
= Sm bieItgsn PuIfsur : SnTtitut be-
finbet Ti4 Elm 10zidbriger Sunge, Naz
mems Dalton Maboor BON 2ouiItuna,
peG4er bor stlifsn 3agsn auF Der
5arm feines 8atsrs na6e GbenepDiGs
bon einem 9roBen 9unOs Is Mal i'm
@eIi4t gebifen porben mar. Der
Surb mar 5upor tmmer friebli4 gsz
tpeIen unb bat uuBer ben Sun9en nod
a4t unbers 9unbe 9ebifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-06
1899.

gbfabrt BON Der 6untinoo oHsq0:uue bur8 Ct.
gaul.Strqs. gur 8tartbsGotuut, CUR G~barlsss, sur
R,aO., our GalDrts, 1ur @altimore' lEr 6ntatOs,
iur 6amOtns. Iur 6OUorOsStrass; Ridfabrt Abu
Ser ,rF, gBaoqor prldst bi, g. Eauls6traSs
vrs 6nrtinoO sqstrus nm $50 ToratHs.
Ser f,tt. Baaaon ptrlast bi, q. QaulsStrube
ur6 neutrality-suspicious. nm 1886 frttb.
Ser .rf, ggaqgoH osrldbt bic ansensS tatisn
Ser lett, Baggon Ssrl5bt bic sambtnsstatiSR
UNI I.03 rib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-06
prp1og.

Gs Fbt In ibrer alten 6itte
Die 3uubsrin i6on laugt 3sit,
tlno braut mad bergebra6ter site
Tin rGlerirS beftimmt ftr beut'.
bon 3n.iftf IN fs b.rgefubr.n,
Blu ienem felienfeften S6lDb,
Sus i6pn felt manben oielen Sabr.n
@G3ait6erteu 8errufs stnob.
sic Bot benz WarrenSslf o.lobet,
Sas a6ntesfinblein iu 6efrei'n,
Sas auf Der Sob bonn Sturm unttobet
S6on LANCE f3ldft i'm Soufer Stein.
grqebens bod tf ibr Beginner,
60 oft he aud ben Stab beuest;
%, tper bilft mir bic Stunben rinnsn,
$50 bleibt nun meine Gunft sulest?H
pWerb' i'd su aft, 1T mir Serlpr.n
Ses 3auberturfes bobe Mntt,
Sat man oereebens mid ertertn
gu brs6en bieies 63IOfes Radt?s
Gin @anS'r.r, Der o.rtrrt bonn Ueae,
gri6t f3 bur6's Sidi6t trdftis @obn;
Ser 3auberounft fint ole Stege,
Gr spg ben Wanb'rer biG beran.
%, Srembrine bilf!s i'd Bin ~ Gnb.,
Bergebens bruu6t i9 meine Runft,
Sid fibrten Der oes S6idfols S6nbt,
50 LAB mid fleb'n I'M cine @unt!.
6aft Su fsin SbtDertr nm su eetpinn.n
grinseffin Garnepal BON bort,
Gas Tarrenrolf - es tpiro BON Ginnen,
Gibr' i'd fe ni3t BON ienem Srt.
uSibt cine Suuefrau bier eefaneen;
Sa bifft fein S6tpert uno ftine Graft.
Mit Gift pirb bier f9nea noreeoanesn,
Weil iont br fdrtte &rm tri9tafft!"
YSbu' Mprtbenstpeio unb Granebliitben
Sn Seinen 3eFd Su binein,
Saau Der Minne Glammentpiitben,
Sas bri4t ben a1srbdrt'f fen 6t.in!s
11rb feb bem Srerblins if's e~slunseu
Wds feline 3uuberfunft be1bru6t:
vGr bot bic mnuern an be1tpuneen,
prinssiin Garnepal benz 8arrenpolt
QebrQ6t.s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-06
SOONEST ii z2inie-Nr. 1901 Big 1899.

abfdbrt BON Der maSiions unS Rortb=TSsrus
eur6 ole @Ortbsapenus sur Sobr=StraBe, 3nr Gas
taotttssNoeHus, CUR 9arf=aptnue, Sur Stbertpz,
Iur 6Oparos, Iur Gamo,us, CUR 9aeusStrabe, DOn
Do bic 6dlfte Der WugGors our8 bic 9ucas 3ur
Gremort', iur HiOqepsStra6t. Oanr 6it!i@ Ju
Sarmau's geItde unb i5,r bitisIbe mad g8sfport
eurb bic g(arplarbsAoenu, lur anHopoIissRoaO
uro Dem WaFsr eutlaro Jum ,Sbortz9iu.=9arf'
tdbrt; Stdfabrt iib,r bi,islbt 6Oute. 9is uuOere
Sdlft. Der @ageoHs atbt u6roli6 BON Der Gams
SeHs bur@ 9ata=Strabt sur Golum5ja=Hot., Dur3
bic saoenus gum GnOpuuttt an Der Cos
lurrbiasapsuue bel Der 9riide ubsr @fDpHr's Gdle;
Fitdfdbrt hbtr bic HGmlihs Routs.
Ser erits Maagon berIdbt gluoiions uus Tortb'
ahenut Inn 5 Ttprqeus.
G,r lests gBuosUr SsrldBt TloSiiors unO gtOrrbs
HbtHut nm y Rabts.
Ger erie gBagGOn bcrldBt Columbia. apeHue I'M
5.37 MIorQtus.
Ser ltsts @aCo0H OerIdbt GoIumbio=aOeEu am
Str ,rRt waosOr srldbt BsRport nm 5,3
Ttorqtrs.
Ser lssts BagoOn s,rldbt B.Rport nm 1881
frib.
Refine RabtsgaaoGOus ouf Oi,ir elsie.
9prtbyWbsnueEQinie - SIR 1901 hi5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-06
Dunbdlfz2tnie unb Qate[ibes2inie -
Wr. 11O1 bis 1899.

gbfabrt bon benz Waogor=S6up in SiobtaHos
tupH an gaiternsgUtnus uHO s. 6trabs Ourb bic
Gaftsrnsaptrue CUR Is. Strdbt, III Gbompion's
burb gricut=GiQeutbum, an Ripitrpistps9ur porz
bel, banu ubsr bic GUlaatc=Grtcfs9ritds Ourb ST.
htltRa nab 9uHDaIi; &adfabrt aber bitiel0s
Route.
Gie Qat,Fos.2inie fdbrt bonn Waqqpu=S aupp,n
in Rolano=9arf burb TolarosND,Hut 5ur Safe
aSeuus, oarn Oura 9rioat=Giotnt9um mad 2ots'
fOe; Siidiabrt tbsr bititbs Route.
Ser ets BaggOH strlast Eolauo=Burt I'm 8
WorQens.
Ser Icsts BaggOn ScrIdBt RolanOsgart nm II
Ro6ts.
Gtr erie BuggOn berIdBt 0attf0c,gari nm els
glsrgsHs.
Or lttte Boqoon s,rld5t Qoi,fOe.gari nm 1915
frib.
Der sFe Wagasu ssrldst btu 9i0bIunOtOpz
69upptu nm 6 Tloratns.
Ser Issts @a9eon Osrldbt ben 9igblanbtOfOH
Ser ufs @aqopR strIdst 9unbalt um go mors
gems.
Der Ittts 8aesOn ptrldBt 9unbaIt UNI 1920
frlb.
Setns a6t.Baggous auf Oieisr 2inis.
Cp6o LS-Ir o.. m. 7ON1 ia 1000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-06

ShSS SSlHTA% IDuAv 'I"tUt w ptIIp6
unb bic PrinSefItn Garntbo[ in ben
Saol binab unb er0ffneten biz Mfasz
fen . Bromenabe, ptf9e Big 312 rbr
anbausrte. Mis bersits ertpG6nt, mar
bic s3a6l ber Masten is6r erpB, unb
bI nnbers tparen ou9 bic @ruppen in
febr Ftuttlsbsr 3abl %pOrbunben, bab
Stpsi berIelben pbne greiie bon banner
5ie6sn muBten. I'm 912 ubr CAB bas
aus ben 99. SriB S9etot, Srans
5alH, Otto &ambergsr, 9ugo 2pfau
nrb ssSobn &xbs be tebenbs 8reisri6z
Ter gOnssium folssnbs @nti4einun9tn
funb:
1. 0omen5greis, 8eersnforb, Srdu
8betla Re9ner.
2. Oamensprsis vMnbeuerz9u19z
8ier," SRI. Matbilbe Stroppel.
3. 0amen . Prsis, 9aufsrerin.
5rau Marie Mmba9.
1. Serrenpreis. 9smeinbsbiener,
9r. Sobn Mnbreas. (9ir lit nod
fpe5iea gu bemerten, boB Sr. Mnbreas
etrle bo6t tntereRdnte Slua9rift unz
ter bic 9dite ~bertbeilte.)
2. 9erren>preis, Hip ban 8intle,
81. Otto @mitb.
9. Ssrrsnspreis, Nirnhergersri9<
KE, 9r. 50. @eder.
1. 9ruppenSprets, SLa9slpinnez
rinnen, bic Samen q. Hottloff, en-
eslburOt, 8ittorf, 0eraoe, Maier
@6dfer. 8rube. 9Idfer u. 8eder.
2. 9ruppenZpreis, Oienftmdb9a1z
Qusftanb, bic Oamen 6egIsr, &lein,
CLARA 5snbrtds, M. Senbrtds, syries,
9obenberser, G6rli9, SeuFel, s3eislsr,
gnna 4noreas, 2asfe utb Marfs.
3. @ruppen<preis, @sb's @iribz
f9aft unb Carrie Nation's 8anbe,
Die So. DITTO @reb, Mnton potb, ST.
@erbGrbt, Sobdnnes 2eD6, 6ermann
@9maibaus, NueuIf 8ernbf, ssrib
peuf9, Gmif 8odsnfub, 2u6fpia
Ga9s, @eors Dintter. Srau G.0ofz
fsnfuB, Srau s. geuf9. Jruu 6erm.
G9malbuus, Srau 2ifette 9eine u.
fran u. @ernbt.
4. @ruppensYreis, yGampzme.t=
ing bic Sr1s Gina Ssbsrt, Seattle
Berger, Marp 9enbrids. @ertie
gberlein. 2inp gberlein, Selene 9orz
mann, R. 8oblmann, 9@rg Srants
lin, Mm. Berger, Wm. Oaur unb s.
6enbrids.
8. @ruppenspr Reserz9o85eit,
glara 2ofau. Olga 2ofau. 8albine
2oHau. 9r. s. Heibe unb Srdu, Sr.
SObn Wek unb 5rau, 9r. Otto
1rGnsler unb Jrau, 5rau Suliane
@rs9t, 9r. @m. Reibe. SRI. 2is5te
Msk, 9r. Ht9atb SanblaB unb Sr.
3d.. SarblaB.
6. gruppen<p reis, Mpenldnserinz
men, bic Damn Sop6s Haiber,
Weronifa S9rap. Sinie 9ennis unb
sSssrnte Smbof.
z. @ruppenIp reis, ate Sungfsrn,
bic 5r1s 6. SAMPLER, g.. Gtie6sl,
Ru1ar, 6. Ranbfer unb g. 2ettau.
BeTonbers ertpdbnmstpertb 1T NOD
zine Delegation BON @srein .@in."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-03
Big STEAMSHIP WRECKED.
Passengers and Crew Rescued.

St. Johns, n, F., June 25.-Tbe
Orient Steam Navigation company's
steamer Lusitiana, Capt. McNay, from
Liverpool June l8 for Montreal, hav-
ing 500 passengers on board. was
wrecked last night off Cape Bollard.
Nc. loss of life occurred. All the pas
sengers were rescued.
The Lusitania was bound round
Cape Race for Montreal, with large
cargo and a shipload Of passengers.
She mistook her course in dense fog
and went ashore near Renews, 20 miles
north Of Cape Race before daybreak.
The ship ran over reef and hangs
against cliff. The passengers, who
are mostly emigrants, were panic
stricken. They struggled and fought
for the boats, and they were overcome
by the officers and crew who secured
control after great trouble and pro-
longed struggle with the rougher
element among the passengers who
used knives, The women and chill
dren were landed and the men follow
ed. The crew stood by the ship
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-03
Accident at Epworth.

Columbia, June 26.-There are usual
ly about 100 or more orphans at the
Epworth Orphanage. This afternoon
some of the boys we're working about
the farm and a small detail was sent
out to gather broom straw. A severe
rain storm arose and the boys sought
shelter under an old barn and stable
which stood on the plantation, some
distance from the main building. The
barn was blown down, and Charles
Stack, aged Z, from Lake City, was
instantly killed. The following were
injured: John Henry Parker, Mayes-
vile, arm broken: Lee White, of. Pen
dleton, face cut: John D. Lennon, of
Sumter. shoulder bruised.
John D. Lennon, although hurt, ran
to the main building and told of the
trouble and every one rushed to give,
all help possible. Young Stack was
instantly killed, but prompt assistance
was given the others. They are all do
ing we'll, and the wounds were given
immediate attentio ion. Young Stack
was bright little fellow, who came
here from Florence. His remains will
be sent tomorrow afternoon to Lake
CITY for burial.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-03
The VAR IN AFRICA.
Bloody Engagement Between
Beers and British Iune 6.


Cape Town, June 255.-Details of the
engagement between Gen. Elliott
Scott and DeWitts' force near Reitz,
June 6, shows that the British sur
prised The Boer convoy. The burghers
fed, but seeing that the captors we're
not in strong force the Beers returned
and charged with great determination,
after desperate fighting recapturing
the convoy. When Col. DesLisle ar
rived with endorsements, the fighting
was renewed. %The Beers lay between
their guns and unfinchingly fred vol
ley between the wheels while their com
rades engaged IN spanning and driving
off that portion Of the convoy furthest
from the British. The latter pushed
In among the wagons. using the bayo-
net freely. Gen. Delary was present
and personally used rife, man at
his righthand was killed and the con1-
rade on his left was wounded. The
affair ended in a serious hand to hand
encounter and fierce melee. the Beers
being eventually driven off. One Of
Gen. Dewitt staff officers was wound
ed and taken prisoner.
Barley West, Cape Colony, Monday,
June 24.-Gen. Eouches, the Boer COM
mander, advanced beyond Glenn on
Monday, which is about 10 miles
southeast of Aliawalnorth. Beers and
British scouts have exchanged shots
six miles hence. All the local defense
forces have been modified.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-03
New Series-Vol. Xxx. No. 49 20.
.ALABAMA,s new CONSTITUTIONS

Montgomery, Ala, June 26.-In the
Constitutional Convention this morn
ing Governor Jones offered a separate
article providing for dependent mem
bers Of the families Of sherifs killed
while defending prisoners. 1t gives
the right of action Of damages against
the county and the Courts right of
action against mobs.
Vim, of Barbour, offered an ordi-
nance giving the railroad commission
plenary powers, but giving the rail
roads right Of appeal to the Courts.
This was accompanied by petition
from the citizens of Barbour County,
declaring that the present commission
was failure. Similar petitions were
also presented by Ashcraft, of Lauder
dale, and Banks, of Russell.
An important feature Of the Conven-
tion today was the report Of Chair
man Parker, Of the committee on
county and county boundaries. Ma
terial changes we're reported; one per
mitting the State to acquire additional
territory, as in the case of the promis-
ed purchse of West Florida. It pre-
mits the Legislature to change county
boundries when requested by two
thirds vote Of the qualified electors
residing in the proposed territory to
be taken from one and added to an
other county New counties can only
be created in like manner. The area
of counties is reduced from six hun
dred to four hundred square miles.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-03
A SENSIBLE JUDGE.

The court room is "a place where a
good many amusing things occur.
The examination of witnesses is often
the occasion Of good laugh for the
visitors to the temple Of. justice. In
many instances the joke is on the wit
ness but sometimes the table is turn
ed and the examiner is the one who is
hit. An instance of the latter kind
occurred in the court room this week.
On the stand as a witness was prom
inent farmer Of the western section Of
the county, who is little deaf. The
attorney asked him question: but
received no answer. The question,
was repeated: but still there was no
answer. The examining attorney then
threatened:
II will appeal to the judge and he
will make you answer the question. =
..That. he won t, was the reply Of
the witness who was not too deaf to
catch the attorneys remarks. He's
got too much sense to ask any such
fool question as that
The sheriff's Order in Court was
not sufficient to restore quiet in the
court room.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-03
LABOR RIOT IN new YORK.
Rochester Police and Striking.
Laborers Come Together.

Rochester, Ny, June 26.@Strik-
ing 1aborers to the number of 10, 600
had brisk encounter with the police
today, in which Ii policemen and 20
rioters were injured. The strikers
had set out several times before to
drive off laborers who were at work
on street Improvements. At Mill and
Commercial streets they encountered
50 laborers employed by the Rochester
Gas and Electric company in digging
trench and. advancing, drove them
from the trench. The workers sought
refuge in the power shous.I of the COM
pany and the police undertook to dis
perse the mob. The police reserves
We're drawn up In a platoon of so
across the street, and, upon orders,
advanced with drawn clubs upon the
mob. Immediately the air was fled
with bricks, stones and wood, and
shovels and picks in the hands of the
strikers were used freely
Amid the melee shot rang out and
Sergt. Sterun, commanding the pla-
toon, ordered the policemen to fire
over the heads of the strikers. This
had the desired effect, the strikers
scattered and the police chased them
through the street to the city hall
park, where they we're held awaiting
action by the mayor. Reinforcements
were hurried to the scene of the riot,
but their services were not required.
The injuries sustained by several po-
licemen are of serious nature. The
hurts of the rioters were mostly scalp
wounds inflicted by the officers clubs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-03
RAILROAD DIsAsTER. IN INDIANA.
Enagrant Train Goes Down With
TrestIe---SKteen Killed and
Fifty Wounded.

Perca, Ind, June 26.-Sixteen per-
sons were killed and about 50 were se-
riously injured in wreck Of train
No. 3, the west bound Wabash limit
ed, nine miles west of this city at
1880 a. M, today. The dead are all
Italian emigrants en- route to Colo
rado, whose names are unknown.
Two sections of train No. 8, one
coming from Detroit and the other
from Toledo were consolidated in this
city into train of eleven cars,
making up the flyer for its journey to
st. Louis. It consisted OF comblna-
ton baggage and express, combina-
tion and smoker, day coach, emigrant
coach, three chair cars, three sleepers
and the private car Of General Super
intendent Cotter of the Iron Mountain
railway. Having left this city one
hour late the train was speeding west
ward at high rate when at a point
nine miles west the engine plunged
through trestle which had been
undermined by the recent heavy
rains. The embankment on both sides
of the little stream dropped at a
sharp degree a distance of forty feet.
Owing TO the momentum Of the train
the engine appeared to leap nearly
across the embankment, plunged into
the soft earth on the opposite side
and fell back to the bottom Engi-
neer Butler and Fireman Adams were
thrown from the cab but not serious
" hurt The express car and the first
chair car were telescoped. The emf
grant car followed by two chair cars
went down on the left side of the
track and the first sleeper pitched
forward upon the mass of debris Its
windows and trucks were broken, but
none of the occupants were injured.
The remaining cars also left their
trucks, but were not badly damaged.
It was in the emigrant and day
coaches that most of the deaths and
injuries occurred.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-03
Rev. Patrick Chambers Killed.

Walhalla, June 24-News reached
here toady that Rev. Patrick Cham
bers, one of the most prominent citi-
zens of the Holly Springs section, had
died from the effects of blow receiv-
ed at the hands of his son-inalw, Dan
Roach. several days ago, with an ak.
All this trouble, it is said. was caus-
ed by Roach not providing for his own
family. He lives at the home of Mr..
Chambers who told him he ought to
get to work and make living for his
family. Roach became furious, secur-
ca his axe, and dealt a deadly blow
with the side of it backof the left ear.
ME-. Chambers is a leader Of his sec
ton, honest and respected. Roach has
been in trouble before, his father-in-
law always coming to his rescue, try
ing to make something out of him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-03
1 NEW YORK BANK SENSATION.
The Seventh National Bank
Nearly a Million Behind.

yGs
New, York, June 225.It became
Known today that there was debit
balance aat$the Clearing House against
thesSeVenth National Bank amounting
to s9S8, Coo. This gave rise to rumors
that the bank was in difficulties,
and caused other rnmors that other
banks were also hampered. All these
were cleared away when Manager
William Sherer, Of the Clearing House
Association, gave out a statement to
theeHect that all the banks in the
association had met their obligations,
and that all Clearing House sheets
had gone through. William 81. Tap
pan, president Of the Gallatin National
Bank, who was present at conference
held during the day with other mem
bers Of the Clearing House Associa-.
ton. made the following statement;
.ss1 All the banks have settled their
balances satisfactorily This dasposes
5of f.all srnmors.:'
Tonight statement was given out
by the officials Of the Seventh Nation
al Bank, IN which it said that the
debit balancesof the Seventh National
Bank with the Clearinghouse this
morning was S93S, ,00O, and that this.
balance was due to heavy checking on
the part Of men connected with. several
large brokerage and banking houses
The directors and stockhold lders Of the
bank convened and at once provided;
ample means for all business purposes.
The statement further says that the
furry was probably started for stock
iobbing purposes, and that the rumors
so weighed on the mind of President.
William H. Kimba1 Of the bank.
that he rendered his resig gnation, which
was accepted, and 3. Thomas, son
Of Gen. Samuel Thomas, was elected
in his place. Gen. Thomas is direct
or and one Of the heaviest stockhold-
ers in the bank The statement AYERS
that the bank is In most. excellent con-
d1iit1on, and is not connected, directly
-or indirectly, with any other fnan-
cial institution IN New York or else
where