davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-11-02

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-11-02
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-11-02

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-11-02
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-11-02
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-11-02

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-11-02

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-11-02
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-11-02

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-30
FATAL RAILROAD WRECK
Two Persons Were Killed and Twen- ty-efght Were Injured by
 Derailment.

Newark. N. Y, Aug. 29.-The accommo. dation train leaving Sodus Point over the Northern Central Railroad and which arrives in this village at 6 o'clock. was derailed tonight at Fairville, ten miles north of here. Engineer Wm Meagher oi Sodus Point was killed. twenty-eight per sons were injured, two of whom, Howard Tubbs, ticket agent at Lake Shore and Libbie Ford, will probably die.
 The train was running at nearly forty miles an hour. Approaching the station at Fairville there Is a curve and gravel pit For some unknown reason the engine jumped the track while passing the gravel pit The train load of 150 passengers was thrown into the ditch and the engine and all the cars were wrecked.
 Help was quickly summoned from the neighboring houses and all the assistance possible was rendered. Word was sent to Sodus and Newark for physicians and a special, containing five doctors, left New ark at 645 o'clock. Upon it's arrival the Newark passengers were placed aboard and hastened to Newark Five were sent to Rochester hospitals.
 Rev Dr. Burges, one of the injured, was for twenty years pastor of the Park Pres byterian Church at Newark. He is B years of age and it is doubtful whether he will recover. His right leg is broken and he Is badly soalded. Mrs. Burges Is also among the seriously injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-30
REPUBLICAN LEADERS
Bingham and Friends Had Meeting in Federal Building-vaughan
 Was Also Here.

Hon. William Vaughn, chairman of the Republican State Committee. and Hon. J. H. Binghapi. the recently de- rosed Collector of Internal Revenue for Alabama and the Tould-be successor to the leadership of the Republicans of Alabama. were in the city yesterday and their presence put the Republican faithful in this city on the qui eive.
 Learning that something unusual was happening in Republican circles, an Advertiser representative gather .d the information that the Youngbiood- Bingham faction of the Republican party held a meeting at the Govern ment Building. Among those present W ere Colonel William Youngblood of Washington. D. C.; Postmaster F. D. Barker of Mobile: J. H. Bingham. late Collector of Internal Revenue of Bir- mingham; Register of the Land Of1ce Barber. Distrfct Attorney W. s. Reesa and Receiver of Public Moneys J. c. Leftwich of this city. This Is the fao- tion which was in the ascendancy dur ing the reign of National Committee man and Sixth Auditor William Young blood. who recently lost out in the fight for supremacy in this state.
 It is said that they met for the pur- rose of arranging and agreeing upon line of policy whereby they can se- cure some of the pie for the next four years to come. They have just come to realize that they are numbered with the outs just now and 1t will be des- perate struggle to hold on to what they have with forlorn hope, indeed. 1t is said, and thedr long faces indi- cate that they realize their position.
 State Chairman and United States Attorney Vaughn. recently reappointed, was here on legal business and he wore most complacent and contented smile as he contemplated the discomfture of his late foe. Vaughn is the acknowl- edged boss just now and he will have much influence in distributing the pa- tronage-i in this State during MT. Mo- Kinleys second term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-30
WORSE THAN REPORTED.
Explosion of Boiler of the Steamer
 City of Trenton,

Philadelphia. Aug. 29-It developed to- day that the result of the explosion of the boiler of the steamer City of Trenton, while on her way up the Delaware River from this city to Trenton, N. J., yester- day afternoon. was more appalling than was at first supposed. Nine persons are are missing. most of them are believed to have been on the steamer. and two of the injured still in the hospital will prob ably die.
 The identified dead are: William Nell son, aged 67 years. a veteran of the Civil War and formerly an inmate of the Soldiers Home. Hampton, Va; James Mo- Cormick, g years. Wilmington, Del, fire phia: William Dun. 3S years, Philadelphia; Arthur T. Lansing, 14 years, Trenton. N. J.; Wm. H. Keen, Philadelphia Jessie stratton: Trenton. died in hospital.
 In addition to these there are two charred bodies. believed to be those of females. in the morgue. They are beyond recognition and will be buried in the pot ters' field. The list of missing will doubt less add many to the death roll.
 Of the thrty-three persons taken to the hospital in the House of Correction near the scene of the explosion, the following are still in the institution:
 Mrs. Edna Van Schoick. Hghtston. N. J.. will die: Miss Fannie Keen. Philadel- phia, will die: w. c. Mershon. Morrisvllle. Pa: J. W. Hastings Philadelphia: Mrs. J. w. Hastings, Philadelphia; White Lansing. Trenton. N. J.; Miss Clara Con- nor, Philadelphia; Mrs. F.. R. Smith. Philadelphia: Miss Reid.
 Although the searchers. consisting of a corps of city police, have been dragging the river ever since yesterday afternoon, they have been unable to find any more bodies. That there are more victims in the river is the firm belief of the authori- ties and their failure to find additional dead is supposed to be due to the strong current Tn the river at the point where the explosion occurred.
 The water was pumped out of the hull of the burned steamer after which a care ful search was made for additional vic- tins but none were found An attempt was made at high tide this afternoon to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-30
THE COLOMBIAN REVOLT.
A Venezuelan Province Controlled
 by Insurgents.

Colon, Colombia. Aug. 29-Dr Luis Car los Rico. Colombian Minister to Venezuela, before his departure for Bogota, officially assured Senor Velez. Governor of Carta- gena, that he was going to inform his Government with reference to the situa- ton between Venezuela and ColoRnbia. He expressed the opinion that peace would be preserved by and between both na- 'tlons and that the existing difficulties would be overcome.
 The Colombian official newspaper in Cartagena declares that the entire pro- vince of Pachira. Venezuela touching Co., lombia south of Maraicabo. is In the power of the Venezuelan insurgent leader, General Rangel Garbiras. It asserts also that the Colombian general, Gonzales Va lencia, until recently Colombian Minister of War. Is now on the frontier with no less than 10000 Colombian troops disposed in the province of Santander and main taining the sovereignty of Colombia there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-30
MOTHER SUPERIOR KILLED.
Pullman Car Turned Over on Rio
 Grande Road.

Durango. Col, Aug. 29.-By the turning over of a Pullman car on Rio Grande train today near Chama, N. M, Mother Baptiste of Denver Mother Superior of the Sisters of Charity of Colorado, was killed. and Sister Mary Nora and Harley Mccoy, also of Denver. and Pullman Con- ductor Whan were injured.
 The railroad men and passengers are unable to explain why the car turned over as the time was slow. the track In good condition and there was no breakage before the accident.
 Mother Baptiste was thrown across the aisle and half way through an open win dow. her head and shoulders being dragged between the side of the car and the ties. She was dead before anyone could reach her. Sister Mary Nora is se- riously hurt internally. Harley Mccoy S arm slipped through the window and his hand was ground off at the wrist. Con- ductor Whan's hip was crushed and he was internally injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-30
ARE STILL ON TRIAL
CASES OF STRENGTH AND FULL
 LER AT wETUMPKA.
The Latter Says He Saw the Mob Which Lynched White, But De- clares He Did Not
 Participate.

Wetumpka, Aug. 29.-(Special. 1.-The trial of John Strength and Martin Full Ter, charged with the lynching of Rob- ert White July ?. which was called yes terday afternoon is still in progress. The defendants. ably represented by Colonel J. A. Holmes, are making a vigorous effort to clear themselves.
 A number of leading citizens of the county were sworn in and testified to the good character of sne defendants that they were peaceful and law -abid- ing citizens. MT. Fuller was put updn the stand and testified that he was at Thomas's store. where Robert White was held in custody, the morning of the lynching. There were also quite a number of other men there. After the officers left with the negro to bring him to jail. the crowd at the store separated. some men going in a differ ent direction to look for Abe White. a brother of Robert. who up to that time was still at large. Fuller says that he and MT. Still (who is now in taiD came east in the direction of We tumpka and when they reached Lazen- oys ford they saw posse surround ing the hack which contained Bob White and the bailiffs. He testified that he recognized certain men in the crowd. naming those against whom in- dictments have been found, but who have left the country. He says that he did not tarry. but turned to the left and. coming out in a settlement road. left for home.
 The cross examination by MT. Ed Jones of Montgomery, was very severe but Fuller stood the ordeal we'll though he became a little confused occasion ally.
 John Strength was also put on the stand and examined. He testified that he was not a party to the lynchinr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-30
THE LETTER cARRIERs. Delegates Assembling for Convention in Chattannnra

Chattanooga, Aug 29.-The advance guard of officers and delegates of the Ma tional Letter Carriers Associ ition has ar- rived for the national convention, which assemblies here next Monday. The Audit ing Committee of the national conven- tion. composed of John F. Laily of Omaha Neb.; C. B. Ingalls,, Oswego. N r., and James P. LanGdon, Pittsburg. Pa, is in session here auditing the accounts of the association. National Secretary Edward J. eantwell of Washington has arrived and other national officials will come in tomorrow. It Is estimated that the at tendance will reach 1.00O.
 The Board of Trustees of the Mutual Benef1t Association will hold a meeting tomorrow. Already a spirited context is on among three cities to secure the next convention-Minneapol Denver and Pittsburg, Several questions of national legislation affecting letter carriers will be acted upon at this meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-30

successful. and another effort will be made at the next high tide late tonight.
 Many of the passengers who escaped tn- jury maintain that the City of Trenton, which was late when she left her wharf in this city, was racing at her topmost speed. and that but for this the accident would not have happened. This is partly borne out by a statement said to have been made by Assistant Engineer John D. Chew. Chew told his wife that he ex- pected to be killed by an explosion on the steamer. as the company made the en- gineers keep too high pressure of steam.
 telegram received tonight from Bris- tol Pa, says that Miss Elizabeth Lip pfncott. school teacher of that place, who was on the City of Trenton, has not been heard from. This makes twenty per- sons reported as missing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-30
Strike Rsnefita to Begin.

Pittsburg, Aug. 29.-After Monday the Amaglamated Association will be- gin the disbursement of strike benefits to such as are still out of employment. The rate Is $4 a week.
 The question of strike benefits for employees of the National Tube Com pany, who are not members of the Amalga mated Association. has just been the subject of discussion. These men are nearly all members of certain trade unions affiliated with the Feder- ation of Labor. and it appears went out in sympathy with the Amalgamated strikers without the formality provided by the Federation constitution. For this reason nt benefit could be paid them by their own organizati ation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-30
MILLS ARE RUNNING.
Columbia Operator Says Strike is Not
 Serious.

Charleston. s. C., Aug. 29.-President W. B. Smith Whaley of the cotton mills in Columbia tonight gave out the following Directors:
 Columbia. s. C.. Aug. %.
 "The press dispatch from this city yes- terday anent the strike declared by the Textile Union, No. 211, against the cotton mills of this city Is misleading and in- furious. The Richland, Granby. Olympia and Capital City Cotton Mills of this city are all running today.
 "All of the union men who declined to conform to the rules of the mills were dis charged on Monday last. The mills have given notice to the leading agftators among the union men to vacate the build ings occupied by them. The vacant places are being filled by other operatives and the mills have not been interfered with to any serious extent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-30
CHARGED WITH KIDNAPPING.
Irate Father After Man Who Eloped
 With Daughter.

Huntsville. Aug. 29.-(Special.)-J. o. Layne of this city has gone to Pulaski, Tenn, to have Richard Walmer, a young carriage maker of Huntsville. arrested for Kidnapping Annie Layne, a 14-year-old daughter of the complain ant. Walmer and Miss Layne disap- peared from this city last night. and it was learned today that they were married in Pulaski. The elopement was full of romance and created a sen sation when it became known that the irate father would institute a criminal prosecution on the grounds of kidnap- ping.
 pr. J D. Murphrey tonight received notice of reappointment as Superin- tendent of Education for Madison County. pr. Humphrey has already served two terms ...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-30
Girl Committed Suicide.

Clarendon. Ark. Aug. 29-As the result of a compact between Rosa Pride and Minnie Smith. girls about IS years of age. the former committed suicide here last night The young women had agreed td end their lives becaIse of a disappoint- ment in love and two bottles of laudanum were procured Miss Pride swallowed her poison and died. but Miss Smith reconsid- cred and decided not to carry out tha ComDact
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-30
Fire Chiefs, Association.

Indianapolis, Aug. @-The International Association of Fire Chiefs elected the fol- lowing officers tonight: President, Chief Humphries. Pittsburg; First Vice Presi- dent. Chief Hughes. Louisville; Second Vice President. Chief Stagg. Paterson: Secretary, Henry A. Hills, Wyoming, O.. {: Treasurer. Chief I4arkin. Dayton. O. All the officers elected. have been the offt- cers during the past year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-30
Strikers Holding Out.

Columbia. S. C.. Aug 29.-The strike of the Textile Union continues. Today side. The mill officials and their opera tives each predict defeat for the other. Estimates of the number of operatives out of the mills are conflicting.
 The union held a meeting tonight, at which addresses were made by the preei- dent of the South Carolina Federation of Labor. the vice-president of the Interna- tional Association of Machinists and others.
 A parade of the strikers has been or dered for tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-30
nurns,s Plan of Arbitration.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 29-The plan | of arbitration for the settlement of the great steel strike. submitted by simon Burns. President of Local Association 300. the National organization of Win dow Glass Workers. and also the head of the Knights of Labor, has been re- 1ected by President Schwab of the steel trust Another proposition will be sub- mitted to him tomorrow by MT. Burns.
 The latter. who arrived here early to- day, to attend a meeting of represen- tatives, of the three window glass com- binations and the jobbers' associations said his plan of arbitration, which was made public last night. was submitted to MT. Schwab August q. but that he received no reply to it until yesterday, when MT. Schwab's Secretary tele- phoned him from New York that hia chief would not consider the proposi~ tons.
 Mr. Burns thinks that If MT. SchwaG would agree to arbitrate that MT. J. P. Morgan and his associates in tho steel combine would not interfere. HG believes that the entire matter. as faE as the trust is concerned. has peem left entirely in the hands of MT. Schwab and that 1t will depend on him whether or not the strike Is for the present settled by arbitration.
 When asked what effect he thought the defeat of the strike might have on organized labor. MT. Burns said that 1t could not but hurt organized labor throughout the country. At the be- ginning of the strike, MT. Burns came forward with a proposition to give a part of his salary to help the strikers and he has taken an active part from the start in trying to bring about a settlement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-30
Zack Phelns Dead.

Louisville. Aug. 29.-Zaek Phelps. q promir ent lawyer of Louisville. died to- night of pneumonia complicated with heart trouble. MT. Phelps drew the ten- year agreement of the National Baseball League. He was very prominent as an Elk. wife and several children sur viVe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-30
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES

A special to the Columbus (O) State Journal from Dalton, O., rays: An im- mense cavity in the earth 2JO feet below the surface was struck today by oil men at this place and into this has poured the water supply of the village. Wells at surrounding farms have also been drain ed. Drillers say the onlyy hope or regain ing the water supply Is the posslpllIty or striking a subterranean lake below the cavity.
 A negro. Dick Hill, who killed Ed Barry a white man, in Philadelphia, Miss. was killed at SummerviIie, Miss. yesterday. A posse of 100 men were In pursuit of him. He resisted arrest and vas killed. No further trouble Is ex- pected.
 Seventy-ive carpenters are on a strike in Palestine, Tex, as result or decision on the part of the Contractors tnion to pay for carpenter work by the hour in- stead of by the day. the workmen to get paid for just as many hours as they work. er-in-law Mrs. Caroline Muccio. to death at Tompkinsville, s. L, Jan. 10, 1900. was put to death yesterday in the electric chair at Sing Sing. Three shocks were given before he was pronounced dead.
 Captain Wm NJ Eads. a leading at torney and who has for years been promi- nent in Democratic State politics. died at his home in Carrollton. Mo, yesterday He was stricken with paralysis three weeks ago.
 The American Federation of Labor, with headuarters in Washington. has granted the first charter for general branch of that order in Porto Rico. The organization in that island is treated as any other State organization.
 Because his father had punished him, George Hull, aged l2, lay down on the Hooking Valley tracks at Fostoria, D., and let a train run over him. He was the son of a laborer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-30

cured this afternoon at the furnace plant of the Tennessee Copper Company. The converter. which is used for refining copper, and which contained several tons of molten copper, was accidentally turned over. The molten metal fell upon Allen Richards. workman burning him to were also friehtfully burned and cannot possibly recover.