davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1902-05-29
TUNNELLED
Will Be Bakers Hill Instead Of Building
Around II as First Proposed.

1t now appears that the Louis
vile & Nashville Railroad Com
pany, which of course is the pow
er behind the corporation recent
ly chartered as the Goodlettsville
& Greenbrier Railroad Company,
has about decided to abandon
the idea of building a line around
Bakers Hill, says the Springfield
Herald. They will likely, in
stead, tunnel the hill, going un-
der at Bakers and coming out at
a point just this side of Ridge
Top. The l.. q N. Co. now has
a corps of engineers making sur
veys and estimates with a view
to that end. The reason for this
change in plan is said to be that
to tundel would be the cheapest
and most expeditions plan.
The bee., 1902-05-29
INTERESTING INCIDENTS.
Time Constantly bringing New Facts
of the Late EruptiOns TO
Light.

Kingstown, st. Vincent Island, May
2s.-Further interesting incidents
which occurred during the recent
eruption of the volcano are continu-
ally coming to light. While all the
residents of the village of Morne
Ronde were leaving that place by
boat, a man who had declined to
leave, was seen running up and down
the shore, screaming for help and
saying that the ground was hot, that
the water was boiling and that lava
was coming down the mountain. 1t
was impossible to rescue the man,
and he died a horrible death.
A pathetic scene was witnessed
when a father and mother, holding
each others hands, the woman hav-
ing an infant at her breast, and with
another child at her feet, were all
struck dead together.
The United States steamer Dixie
has done splendid work here, and has
rendered great assistance to the gov
eminent. The Americans evince the
greatest interest in the island gener-
alIV
The bee., 1902-05-29
BRITISH APPRECIATION.
The London Times Voices british
Appreciation of the American
Tributes TO Lord Pnuncefote.

= London, May 27.-The Times, re-
ferring editorially to the offer by the
United States of state funeral for
Lord Pauncefote, and of a ship to-
convey his remains to England. says
that these marked and grateful trib-
utes on the part of President Roose-
welt are only the outward and visible
signs of the wide-reaching American
regard for the dead ambassador.
IF Lord Pauncefote's worth is to
receive its due recognition" says the
Times, lit should be long before we
forget those services to the Anglo
American concord which the Ameri-
can press is commemorative with
such remarkable unanimity to-day.
The bee., 1902-05-29
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Travelling Is Dangerous.

Constant motion jars the kidneys,
which are kept in place in the body
by delicate attachments. This is the
reason that travellers, trainmen,
street car men, teamsters and all
who drive very much suffer from
kidney disease in some form. Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure strengthens the
kidneys and cures all forms OF kid
ney and bladder disease. Geo. II.
Hausan, locomotive engineer, Lima,
o., writes: Constant vibration OF
the engine caused me a great deal
of trouble with my kidneys, and /
got no relief until 1 used Foley's
Kidney Cure"
Sold by John Y. Taylor.
The bee., 1902-05-29

New York, May 27.-E. o. Hovey,
assistant curator of the Museum of
Natural History, who went to Martin
ique on the cruiser Dixie to examine
the volcanic phenomena, cables the
Herald from Castries, st. Lucia;e
"St. Pierre can only be compared
to Pompeii. The devastation and des-
olation are even worse.
1T is evident that tornado of suf-
locating gas wrecked the buildings,
asphyxiated the people, fire then com
pleting the ruin. This accords with
the statements which has been made
that asphyxiation of the inhabitants
preceded the burning of the city, the
gas being sulphuretted hydrogen, ig-
nited by lightning or the fires in the
city. The same tornado drove the
ships in the roadsted to the bottom
of the sea or burned them before
they could escape. This comes the
nearer to being sheet of flame than
anything heretofore reported from
any volcano.
Mud was formed in two ways-by
the mixture in the atmosphere of dust
and condensed steam, and by cloud
bursts on the upper dust-covered
slopes of the cone'washing down vast
quantities of fine, light dust.
mo flow of lava'has apparently at
tended the eruption as yet, the pure
ly explosive eruptions thus far APP
parently bringing no molten material
to the surface. There is no change
in the coast line from Fort De France
to st. Pierre.
1.-THE great emission of suffocating
gas and the typical cloudburst ero-
sion, with the resulting streams of
mud, are among the new features
which Pelee has added to the scien-
tific knowledge of volcanoes"
The bee., 1902-05-29

Washington, May 25.-Lord Paunce-
ed States, died at the embassy Sat-
urday morning at 5:35 o'clock.
Soon after three o'clock a distinct
weakness of the heart developed, and
his pulse began to collapse. He died
so peacefully that it surprised even
his physician, who feared that the
asthmatic affection would prove trou-
blesome when the end came.
At the bedside when the distin-
guished diplomat passed away were
Mrs. Pauncefote, Hon. Maude Paunce-
fote, Miss Sibyl and Miss Audrey, DR..
Jung and Mr.. Radford, one of the
clerks attached to the embassy.
Biographical.
[Rt. Hon. Lord Pauncefote, of
Preston, G. c. B., G. c. NJ. G., the first
ambassador to the United States, and
the dean of the diplomatic corps in
Washington, was born in Munich, Ba-
yaria, "A years ago, and was the issue
of one of the most ancient of British
families, whose history is founded in
the Doomsday Book. Educated as
lawyer, his governmental service be-
gan in Hong Kong, as attorney gen.
eral in 1865, and after much valuable
colonial experience he was sent to
Washington, in 1885, first as minister,
and afterward as first ambassador.
His service at Washington has been
one unbroken record of successful
diplomacy. The Behring sea negotia-
tions were among his earliest works
of Importance, and it was his IA
miliarity with the difficult subject
that led to his selection by the for
eign Office for the post at Washing
ton. The arbitration treaty negoti-
ated with Secretary Olney was the
forerunner of the great work accom-
plished at The Hague, and it may be
said that it embodies some of the
most important principles of the
great general convention regulating
arbitration afterwards framed by
The Hague conference. Then came
a number of reciprocity treaties and
arrangements involving vast
amount of study and work, all of
which were perfected as far as the
executive branch of our government
could cooperate with Lord Paunce-
fote. Soon after Secretary Hay as
sumed office, Lord Pauncefote began
the task, which he himself regarded
as the greatest accomplishment of
his busy life, namely; to forever set
at rest the questions growing out
of the old Clayton-Bulwer treaty, and
he entered with energy again upon
negotiations, the result of which was
the framing of the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty recently ratified. For these
valuable services the British govern
ment did Lord Pauncefote the honor
to three times extend the term of his
service at Washington, which would
otherwise have ceased when he at
tanned the age Of 20 years
The bee., 1902-05-29
shouting in the ward below.

shouting in the yard below.
Now, they could hear the words;
"The year of Jubilee is cum, chill
luns. 1 told you it would cum by'm
by. Git all your things ready. Mr..
Lincum's sojers dun say dey cum
fur us dis time. De wagins're on be-
hind And then old Aunt Ailsy
would give jump and a whoOp.
what is the matter with the
woman" asked the colonel. "She
seems quite old"
"She is DID," spoke up the proprle-
tor, and her master. "She will soon
be 80 years old. She does nothing
but attend the little children, while
their mothers are at work. She has
warm room, good clothes, is well
fed, but little to do, and yet she is
willing now to start in a wagon to
the land of freedom. have owned
her thirty years. She came TO me
from my fathers estate"
1.-THE boys ought not to fool the
old woman in that wey. She will
be so disappointed when she finds it
all a hoax" said the colonel.
"She surely will said the lieuten-
ant, "for Jim Ogden has promised
her a seat behind his saddle, in case
there is no room for her in the
wagons"
At this there was general laugh,
for the old darkey would have
weighed at least 200 pounds.
In little while, to the 10y of Che
citizens, orders were given to fall
into line, and in few minutes the
well disciplined men were ready to
march.
When the command of Forward,
march," was given, poor old Ailsy
was left standing on the steps of the
front verandah, with a bundle of
clothes laid by her side, waiting for
her mount behind the young soldier,
who had so thoughtlessly promised
her that she might ride behind him.
1t was fun to the boys, but disap-
pointment to the old woman.
Paul left a short letter to his
friends, wLich the colonel gave him
permission to write, subject to his
inspection. In this letter he told of
his capture, and expressed great in
dignation at being Kept a prisoner.
He did not know where he was go
ing, nor when he would be released.
He spoke respectfully of the colonel
and his men, and hoped to be home
soon. Don't be uneasy about me-"
he said at the last, 'for L am to be
Col. Stephens pet and plaything,
and of course, he will treat me we'll"
why do you write to your sister
Kate instead of to your mother?"
asked the colonel.
Paul's color would have betrayed
him, had the colonel been looking
at him, instead of his letter.
"Oh," he said, yawning to gain
time, 81 am in the habit of writing
to Kate. 1t does just as well as if 1
wrote to mother.
If Paul had not been so closely
guarded he would have made his
escape as they passed down the pub
lie road near his home. But there
was no chance, and he wisely re-
solved to make the best of his situa.
ton.
The bee., 1902-05-29
MISSOURI MOB VIOLENCE.
Abe witherup. the Murderer of VIM. Grow
Taken From the jail at Paris.
Mo-, and Hanged.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 26.--A spe-
cial to the Journal from Paris, dated
yesterday, says:
SALE Witherup, the alleged murder
err of William Grow, who was killed
last month, was taken from the
Paris Jail at two o'clock this morn
ing, marched to the bridge on the
north edge of the town and hanged
by mob of more than a hundred
men who rode quietly into town at
midnioht
The bee., 1902-05-29
sUccUMBED TO CHOLERA.
Death Of Capt. Gins. Il. Russell
Eighth Infantry, of Cholera,
In the Philippines.

Manila, May 2s. Capt. Chas. E.
Russell, of the Eighth infantry, is
dead He was the firss officer to
die of cholera. Up to 'he present, IN
Manila, there have been IS cases of
cholera and 20 deaths among the
Americans and 10 cases and 10 deaths
among the European population.
The cholera totals to late are as
follows: Manila, 1875 cases and 90
deaths; provinces, 1901 cases and p
SIS deaths
The bee., 1902-05-29
FREE-A NICE HOME

Absolutely free. Write me for par
ticulars and l will euplain to you
how you may become the owner of
$4,000 worth of property free of
charge. I'm giving away my home.
Send lc. Address
PROF. ALE H. JONES,
Box 20. Darlington, Ky.
The bee., 1902-05-29
To be Guests of Emperor william.

Berlin, May 27.-Emperor William
has directed that Adjt.-Gen. Corbin,
Generals S. M. b. Young and Leonard
Wood. shall be his guests at the Ger
man military maneuvers next fall.
More than this, the foreign office has
informed the representative of the
press here that the emperor is very
glad that the American generals are
coming to Germany.
The bee., 1902-05-29
FataI Fire at MarIon, III.

Marion, ILL.,, May s7.-As result Of
the destruction of three business
houses, Sunday, George Parker is
dead, three men are nursing injuries
and Moses Boles is missing, supposed
to have been crushed under the
,-,,t,oc
The bee., 1902-05-29
Accepts Carnegie's Oner.

Montreal, Can, May 2s.-'The Mon
treal city council has formally accept
ed the offer of Andrew Carnegie of
$4,000 for a public library, the city
to contribute $4,000 annually to its
maintenance.
The bee., 1902-05-29
Alarming Phenomena in Portugal.

Lisbon, May 26.-Curious phenome-
ma have been observed at Pedroso,
near Oporto, which are supposed to
be connected with the volcanic erup-
lions in the West Indies. Fissures in
the earth there emitted fire and
smoke and simultaneously there
came a tornado.
The bee., 1902-05-29
WANTED TO END SUSPENSE.
VIII Dee, who Shot and Killed Miss
Lila Suttles at Benhill, Ga,
Tells why He did 1t.

Atlanta, Ca, May 27.-Willard Dee,
who shot and killed Miss Lila Suttles
in church at Benhill, Ca, was cap
tured near Austell, Ga, and placed in
the Atlanta jail. He says he killed
Miss Suttles because his love was un-
requited and he wished to end the
suspense.
The bee., 1902-05-29
MnrtineIIi In Rome.

Rome, May 26.-The pope has re-
ceived Cardinal Martinelli, who gave
the pontiff an account of his mission
and the situation of the church in
the United States.
The bee., 1902-05-29
A Former Michigan Omcial.

Chicago, May 25.-Former Lieut.
Gov. 7. B. Dunstan, of Michigan, died,
Friday night, at the Auditorium.
Death was caused by q complication
of internal diseases.
The bee., 1902-05-29
LORD PAUNCEFOTE DEAD.
The British Ambassador at Wash.
ingthn Passes Peacefully
Away.
HIS WIFE AND FRIENDS At THE BEDSIDE.

President Sends Letter of COndOl-
Ience to Lady Pauncefote and
Later CRIIs-A Biographical
Sketch of the DistinguishedDi pIO-
mat who Served His Nation Well.
The bee., 1902-05-29
IS WORSE THAN PONPE||.
Prof. E. D. Hovey's Opinion With
Regard to the Devastation
by Pelee's Eruption.
SAYS the PEOPLE WERE ASpHyxIATED.

A Tornado of SUI ycntIns sulDhuret-
ted Hydrogen 'Gns Wrecked the
Buildings of st. Pierre and Killed
the Inmates, and Fire Completed
tile Ruin.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-04-08

dated February 10, saying he encloses
the report of Major Gardiner and that
there should be q complete invcstiga-
ton. There is also a cable message
dated April :, in which General Chaffee
is directed to make the investigation
with all speed consistent with a thor
ouSh investigation.
General Macarthur was again the wit
ness before the committee today and
he began his statement with reference
to the burning Of villages by the ma
tive forces in 1899. He said tina the
order for this destruction had been is
Sued by General una, and that he found
that this was due tc the fact that Luna
had been q student of Napoleon's con-
gresS VINO bad conceived the idea that
he could compel the American forces to
retreat as the Russians had forced the
frcnch cOnquerOr to retreat from Mos
COW. In this connection General Mac
Arthur read q number Of orders issued
by himself, directing the conduct of
troops in the fields and enjoining the
utmost kindness in the treatment OF
captured and wounded members of the
enemy's forces. Inc one of those orders
the American forces were instructed to
Kill, if possible, the enemy found fight
inc and with arms in his hand. and in
reply to questions General Macarthur
said that in war the prime object is to
disable the enemy and to kill him if
possible when in battle.
Speaking of the educated Filiponos,
General Macarthur said that many Of
them were men of good character and
generally showed ability. Among
others Of whom he spoke was Mabini,
who, he said, had a dream of a Poly
ncsian confederacy-''an able man, tut a
dreame and unfortunately paralized,"
he added:
''Where is he now?" asked Senator
Patterson.
In GUAM laconically responded the
witness.
How did he get there?"
Il sent him, because he was an agi-
tator."
Then followed a long collopuy in which
General Macarthur explained that after
he had released Mahini he continued his
agitation.
His agitation in support of Philip
pine Independence" suggested Senator
Patterson.
His agitation in support of the in
surrection," insisted General MacAr-
thur.
The statement was made at today's
| session that next week a number of en-
listed men Would be heard as to the
practice of the water cure in the Philip
pines and that soon afterward Admiral
| Dewey and General Anderson would be
requested to testify.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-04-08
GOVERNOR AYCOCK AT CHERAW.
A Large Crowd Met Train and He Made a Plat
form Address.
Especial to News and O~bserVer.)

Especial to News and Observer
Cheraw, S. c., April Ex-Governor
Aycock, Of North Carolina, passed here
today on his return from Charleston.
accompanied by Secretary of State, J..
Bryan Grimes, superintendent OF Pub
lie Instruction. J. Y. Joyner, Attorney
General Gilmer. Adjutant General Roy
ster and a large party of ladies' and sew
eral companies of the North Carolina
State Guard. Chief Justice McIver, Of
this State, Mayor Benton and a large
number of other prominent citizens and
Ladies of Cheraw met the Governors
party and prevailed upon him to make a
short speech, in which he spoke in glow
ing terms of South Carolina's great ex-
position and the u~nbounded hospitality
which had been extended the party at
Charleston and en- route, and referred
in d touching manner to the death Of
Gen. Wade Hampton. The Governor
was vociferously a%pplauded and after
he finished speaking Gen. Register was
called upon and responded in a most
happy speech, ending by saying that lie
loneed for the opportunity to show the
South Carolinians who might cross the
imaginary line which is supposed to di-
NiUc l1c CNO SISltI Stdtc tIlc uOSpildi-
ity of the Old North State.
An Incident of the occasion was the
capture Of Chief Justice McIver. who
was on the train shaking hands with. the
Governor when the train started, taking
him over the North Carolina line. An
old negro who was standing near ~
when the train pulled out with The
judge was very much p~erturbed aud
asked if them folks would hurt Mars
Eenry?"
Cheraw being the nearest town in
South Carolina to North Carolina en- the
Seaboard, the people have the most
kindly feeling for the people Of the old
North State. In fact there are a large
number of tar heels living here. When
the Governors special train came in
sight the factory whistles Of the town
blew and almost the entire population
turned out TO greet him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-04-08
At FAYETTEVILLE
Report on the River and Har-
Dor Bill.
What Carrying Out Capt Lucas Plan Means
For Fayetteville. A New Oil Mill
6Ieachery Plants.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Fayetteville, y. G.. April 12-The action
Of the Senate Committee on Commerce
in favorably reporting the River and
Harbor Bill. an amendment to which
calls for an appropriation of $3.50, 600 for
the Improvement of the Cape Fear be-
tween this city and Wilmington, is hailed
here with profound gladnes6. If this
bill becomes a law-and the chances are
most favorable-it means the adoption
OF the plan of Captain Lucas for giving
the river between these two points eight
feet of water at low tide throughout the
year. To complete the work will neces-
state an expenditure of 81, 300, 600, but
when the work is once begun, it is not
likely that the Government will aban-
don it.
The impetus the carrying out Of this
scheme Will give Fayetteville cannot be
easily OVer-estimated. 1t means an in
crease of our population to 90, 900 within
the next ten years. 1t means a quick
ening of industrial activity throughout
this entire section.
Mr.. F. K. Borden, of Goldsboro. dis
trict manager of the Southern Cotton
oil Company, has been in the city for
a day or two, going over the ground with
MI. j. R.. Williams, branch manager,
~ tpdl dtCly ~ TIE SGblou ltI e Vi q HG"
Gil mill Of large capacity, to take the
place of the one now here.
The mill will be run by electric power,
furnished by the Cape Fear Power Com
pany, although there will be a sub
sidiary steam plant of the most perfect
description. This will make Fayette-
ville's fourth oil mill.
The Union Bleaching Company recently
organized at Utica, New York, and capi-
talized at So, SOC, 900, will build it's first
plant in this city. The officers of this
company are: President, James B. Dug
gan; Vice-Presidert, B. n. Duke; direc-
tors, j. B. Duke, Anthony N. Brady.
Samuel A. Beardsley, B. n. Duke,
Thomas +. Ryan, W. A. Erwin and James
B. Duggan. The business is to bleach,
dye, print and otherwise treat, convert
and finish cotton and all the products Of
.cottOns alone, and in combination with
flax, juJe, hemp, wool and any and all
other fbrous material, to buy, sell and
deal in the same, both direct and in com
mission, and to manufacture all such
products into sheets, pillow cases, shirts,
pants, women's and children's dresses,
Wrappers, aprons, under clothes, etc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-04-08
FREE
An Old Reliable Cure for,
BLOOD N SKIN
Diseases. Cancer. Ulcers
SCrofula. Eczema. Etc.

The proprieters q this paper Know
that Botanic Blood BALM tB. d. b Is a
famous Southera Blood Cure. tut TO
quickly Introduce Z = Il into new homes
lo.Veo treatments ~! lie gwen away %
Readers Of this payer.
Botanic Blood Balm quickly cure. old
ulcers. scTotlla. eczema. itching SKIN nai
blood humors. caactr. see!llngs persist
ent SArt or sore. eating. fostering sores.
boi!s. carbuncles. r.l1gles or offensive
eruptious. pains II bones or jotnts.
rheumatism. catar1h. or any blood
trouble. all run down feeling thin hlool
pale skin. Botanic Flood Balm Kills ne
poison IN the system which Is :Ae direct
cause 81 these troubles. heals every sore
or pimp.e, makes the blood pure and
rich and stops MI aches aud pains.
Botanic Blood Balm thoroughly tested FOR
81 years IN hospital and private practice.
has cured thousands ~ eases given
IN as hopeless. sold NJ most drug stores.
81 per bottle. For free treatment write
20 Blood Balm %. los Mitchell St. A.
lAnta. Ca. Medicine sent at once. pre-
paid Describe trouble and free medical
advice given untl cured y y. Il cp-s
especially the d.ea-seated old cases that
have failed under doctors OF pateu; medi-
cine treatment Costs nothing TO try
Botanic Blood Palm 80 write at once.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-04-08

hunt policy of orking a~ssiduously for
three or four months under cover 10 get
the poll tax Of their prospective voters
paid, had finally concluded TO follow the
Democratic lead and MAKE an open APP
peal to the people to pay these taxes
The Democratic chairman. in saying
THIS. was referring TO the fact mat for
more than three months he has tetn
openly appealing 70 the newspapers OF
the State to remind the people in every
issue Of their paper of this poll tax re-
quirement of the amendment, and to
urge upon them its paylnent within the
time prescribed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-04-08
NOTICE oF SALE

Ry virtue of . mortga-e executed
February >th. ISL - r.. II Montague
and transferred hy him to m, Et>cu ~
g. g.. y. j.. and VI ! Fish. registered
on Book l2i. page els, i9 tla ofGco OF
the Register OF Deeds Of Wake county.
! Viii offer for sale at the count house
door on "Wednesday. April }otn. tho
~ninetyacres OF land according 20 a sur
vey made by u T.. Green OF the lands
of VIM. ID. Fish. said lands .Ivisel L
said parties Ey their father, the hate
VIM. =. Fish. 1See Book ~ WiIls. 4
Page 21S) FERNS Of sale cash.
j. G. HOLLAND, Mortgagee.
laWk-t.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-04-08
Golf at Pinehurst.
(RY the Associated PreSs.)

Pinehurst, N. c., April 12.-Ihe United
North and South Amateur open Cnam-
pionship golf tournament begun mere yes
terday, is developing many close and ex-
citing contests, and the outcome IS await
ed with considerable interest 7. .
Cory, Of the Oakley CLUB, Boston, Is
looked upon as the probable winner.
In the ladies' handicap Miss Alnsleer
of Chicago, won the best gross score cup
and Miss Bradbury, Providence, r. l., the
net score cup.
The professional three ball match
medal played Is holes for purse of $50,
resulted: Alex Ross, Pinehurst, 10;
Donald Ross. P%inehurst. II; A. H. Fem,
Palm Beach, Fla, 81.
Semi finals and finals will me played
Monday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-04-08

Mount Olive, N. c., April ll.-ArHlour
and Compary's icing station IS nearing
completion, as are The two DITCH 9'oieS
that are being built by Mr.. X ). ooulh-
erland.