davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-03

The following vessels have arrived at
and sailed from the port OF Providence
during the past "a hours:
Arrived-Steamer fremont, New York;
steamer Connecticut New York; steamer
Rhode Island. New York; steamer s. 3.
Greaecen, New York; steamer Richard
Borden. Fall River. and returned: steamer
Islander. Seaconnet, and returned steam
er Queen City, Seacomet. and returned |:
steamer Warwick, Block Island and re-
turned; steamer City OF Newport, New
port, and returned; steamer New Shore
ham. Block Island and returned; steamer
Sycamore. Fall River and returned tug
Walter A. Luckersback. with barge Inde-
pendent. Norfolk: tug William f. Chad
wish, with barges Santee and Templar,
New York schooner Rev. John Fletcher.
fine brick. New York schooner Chehe-
gan, Block Island.
Sailed-Steamer Larchmont, New York
steamer Plymouth, New York: steamer
City OF Lowell. New York; tug Naviga-
tor with barge Knickerbocker, New
York; steamer Aires. jamaica schooner
Annie f. Webb. New York: schooner T..
w. Allen, New York; schooner Eliza
Jane Cav Head
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-03

two eruptions having occurred in the last
six days
Telegraphic communication with the
islands north OF here has been inter
rupted since July IS The cable repair
steamer Newington is working to repair
the cable. but owing 10 bad weather and
the great depth OF water, her efforts have
not been successful 1t il impossible TO
say definitely when the cable will be re-
stored.
ORDERS wARSHIPS
Paris, Sep. 3.--The minister of marine,
NJ. Pettetan In view OF the further erup-
tions of Mont Pelee. Island OF Martinique,
has ordered the commander OF the French
Antilles squadron 10 send warships imme-
diately TO Basse-Terre. Island OF Guade-
loupe, there to await further orders.
The ministry OF the colonies received
this morning An undated cable dispatch
from the governor OF Martinique re-
porting that slight earth shock
moved from north 10 south on the island
during the morning Of Aug rs. ard add
ing that the Same night and the next
morning violent eruptions OF Mont Peiee
occurred. accompanied by electrical dis
charges, burst OF flames and incandescent
matter. covering a radius Of about 200
yards in the direction OF Morne Rouge.
This activity continued until Aug. Is.
when the volcano seemed to have calmed
down. The dispatch does not mention any
loss of life.
An undated cable message received
this morning from the governor Of
Guadeloupe reports that a heavy rain Of
ashes fell over the whole OF that ISL
and Aug. rs. No explosion was heard
and no earthquake was felt. lhe vol
canoes on Guadeloupe are inactive, and
Judging from the direction of the wind
the ashes must have come from Marti-
nique.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-03
BEWARE OF oiNTMENTs FOR CA.
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange thu
whole system when entering II through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. NJ the damage
can possibly derive from them Hal,s
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by r. J..
Cheney Co. Toledo. o. contains no
mercury. and r. taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gcnu-
inc IL IN taken internally. and made in
Toledo. Ohio. by r. J. Cheney 4 Co
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. price 7sc. per bot
tie.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-03
DOING WELL
10 Complications In Case Of
the Czarina Of Russia.

81. Petersburg, Sept 3-The official
Journal de St Petersburg today contains
the following announcement.
Some months ago certain changes oc-
CURED In the condition OF the Czarina
which indicated pregnancy. Now. owing to
a deviation from the normal course Of
pregnancy Her Majesty has had n mis-
carriage. There are no complications
Temperature and pulse normal
(Slgned)
The Court Accoucher Prof. OFT,
THE Court Surgeon. Hirsch
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-03

The weather today is fair.
Telegraphic reports have been received
mere from tho Islands OF Grenada, Trini-
dad and barbados saying loud detona-
tions were heard at these places between
? and 10 o'clock the same night. The ex-
plosions were similar 10 those heard when
Mont Pe!oo and Soufr!ere were previously
In eruption. The people Of Grenada werc
greatly alarmed at the detonations. they
were the loudest which have been heard
there. This phenomenon was not at
tended by serious results on st Vincent
but fears are entertained here for people
on the island Of Martinique. as Mont Pc
lee Is known to be still terribly agitated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-03

Basse Terre. Island OF Guadeloupe,
French West Indies. Sept. 3--It has been
learned from the gendarmes OF the Island
of Martinique that 1860 persons were
killed and 1900 injured during the last
eruptions OF Mont Pelee.
According to an official account OF
the eruption OF Aug. 30. II was one OF
the most severe that has been expe-
rienced. Morne Rouge and great part
OF Ajoupa Bouillon were destroyed The
some between the river Capote and the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-03

louder than any since the terrible erup-
tlon OK May IL. Each explosion shook
the buildings of this town. The noises
were terrific and gave the impression In
every town and village of this island that
the scene of disturbance was only about
two miles away.
During the period OF intense anxiety
which attended the detonations, two lum-
inous circles, like rainbows, appeared I'm
the cloudless sky to the northwest. They
were presumably the reflection OF the
flames In the crater OF La Soufriere. Sub
seauently a dense cloud OF steam arose
from the crater. but this soon dispersed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-03
EkJ0INE0 BY COURT

Atlanta. Ca. Sept. s.-The superior
court today enjoined the Equitable Loan
and Security Investment Co. which does
a large business throughout the south
from the further payment OF dues by GER
tificate holders and restrained the COM
pany from reinforcing any fines or for
court.
The bill on which the order is based al
leges liabilities TO certificate holders ag-
gregating 100000 and assets OF less than
si5O 600
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-03
HOWARD
FAILED TO
APPEAR
Man Arrested as Plckpocket
and Held In Ball Does Not
Answer In Court.

Lynn, Mass Sept S.-As the police ex-
pected, Frank Howard, alias Cunning
ham, arrested as a pickpocket during the
visit of President Roosevelt by Inspec-
tor Knox OF the Boston police. and held
despite the protests OF the city marshal
I'm $500 bonds by Judge Berry. failed TO
appear this morning when his case was
called.
forth that his client Is sick I'm bed and
unable TO attend. Judge Berry continued
the case 10 Friday next. The police do
not expect to see Howard again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-03

valley OF Champ Flore and Fonds Marie
Refine has been devastated. Mont Capote
suffered severely and the hills around
Basse Pointe were burned.
Tho governor OF the island In arranging
for the evacuation OF the northern
parishes and the removal OF the wounded
The atmosphere az Martinique is reported
90 be almost unbearable.
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
Kinestown. 81. Vincent. u. w. l.. Sept.
IA remarkable volcanic phenomenon
occurred here between . and 10 O'Clock
Saturday night. There was a startling
series OF detonat:ons from la soufriere,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-03
SOCIALIST NOMINATIONS

Omaha. Neb. Sept. 3.-Nebraska Social
lists nominated state ticket here last
night headed by George r. Bigelow Of
Lincoln for governor. The National So
cielist platform was reaffirmed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-03
SENTENCED FOR ASSAULT

Lynn. Mass, Sept. 3-HaverhHl Joe
Murphy was sentenced 10 six months In
the house Of correction today for assault
upon Patrolman Leonard -. Hall last
evening when he split the officers nose
with a paving stone and precipitated a
riot near Central square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-03
Magic Hair Stain

For brown or black; prepared ny
GEORGE oRMSBY. Wig Maker snd
Hairworker ip fremont street. Boston
IL 10 simple. safe and easily applied: con-
tsins no lead posons. use u once ana
ycu will never use any other. BLAND
lNo . BLANDINo. u wsybossst streets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-03
MONEY FOR MINERS

Chicago, Sept. 3--The committee hav-
ing in charge the money for the miners
thrown into the large American nag car
ried in the Labor parade Monday finished
counting II early today. II amounts to
s3730
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-03
RHODE ISLANDER
Soldier Who Was Killed al
Fort Wright by Accident.

Edward Roy, the soldier. who was ac-
cidenuy killed at Fort Wright. yester-
day. while participating In the war man
oeuvres. was the son OF James Roy. of
North Tiverton. He enlisted but q short
time ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-03
LORD C0nNEMARa DEAD

London. Sept. 3-Lord Connemara
(Robert Bourke) who was twice under
secretary for foreign affairs OS7i-s0 and
1850 died here this morning. lie was
born I'm 1927.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-03
No Less Than $500 New Victims, To-
c|uding Killed and Injured Tidal
Wave That Followed the Terrific
Explosions Brought Death and De-
VaStatiOn in Its Track.


de
Of
yesterday repeated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-03
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow-Sun rises at 5.13; sun sets at
6.l6. Moon rises at 7.25 p m. High tide
s03 a m, 927 p. m.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-03
} AND NEWS DECEMBER 3. 1902.

suits. In some instances 1.-The
haunts of the drunkard were turned
into places of prayer. run sellers
changed to evangelists, and sots to
to saints. The Woman's Temper
ance Union, baptized in tears and
prayers, has a holy martyr history.'
In the furtherance Of the cause
they formed Bands Of Hope;
caused to be distributed books, pa
pers, pamphlets, and leaflets; made
addresses, to turn the public mind
against the giant evil. They ap-
pealed to legislatures, State and
National, to abate the curse by
law. They secured some restrict
i've laws, and laws for scientific in
struction concerning alcohol III
public schools of thirty-fve states
and territories; and from the United
States Congress similar laws for
schools over which Congress has
control-the National Military
Academy, and Naval Schools, and
schools of the District of Colum-
bia. Among the States which are
tagging behind in the great move
ment of Christian civilization, is
South Carolina. When under the
inspiration of our women, our
State Legislature was asked for
prohibition against Intoxicating llq-
uors as a beverage, it gave us the
dispensary. At first the gloved
hand extended to the petitioners
had the semblance of the hand OF
humanity, but when uncovered it
was in verify the cloven foot of Sa-
tan. 1t gave a serpent for a fish
a scorpion for an egg. 1t is enough
to make angels weep, if indeed
there a be tears in Heaven, and
to make devils laugh, if there can
be glee in he'll; to see men voting
and using their influence against
their wives, mothers and daugh-
tiers, who in grief and love are strlv-
ing to save them froM degradation
and ruin.
Let us now glance at woman's work
in Missions foreign and domestic.
The Woman's Foreign Mission
airy Society of the South Carolina
Conference, Methodist Episcopal
Church. South, was organized III
this city, (Newberry, S c. De-
cember 16, 1878, during the session
of the Annual Conference. Bishop
W. M. Wightman presiding. Mrs.
M D. Wightman was chosen presi-
dent, and Mrs. J. ". Humbert was
chosen corresponding secretary
Both of these hold their respective
Offices with credit and efficiency.
Their names are as household words
within Our conference bounds AID
beyond. There are two hundred
and seventy-three Auxiliary So,
c~ieties, five thousand five hun,
dred and thirty.three members,
They contributed during the
last fiscal year for the work
$275.11. Since the beginning,
1S7e-19o2, they have contrl-
!oncl1dad m Fourth Pa8e)
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-03
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The Presidents annual message,
which was sent to Congress yester-
day, is published in this mornings
issue of The Herald and News.
1t is a lengthy paper, containing
no startling recommendations or
suggestions, and every line is in
strict accord with the doctrines of
the Presidents party. That it is
an able and we'll written document,
even though it outlines no definite
policy and seeks to shape none,
even Roosevelt's bitterest enemies.
political and personal, will admit.
The President congratulates the
country upon the unbounded pros
perity, which of course he attrib-
utes to the policy pursued by the
Republican party during its admin
istration. Post hoe ergo propter
hoe, -''undoubtedly the laws In
der which we work have been in
strumental IN creating the condi-
tons which made this prosperity
possible"
The Presidents recommended
tons and suggestions as to trusts
and the tariff have been looked for
ward to with the greatest interest.
It is a matter of comment that
with regard to these questions he
holds practically the same opinions
as he did a year ago. That Theo-
dore Roosevelt, the versatile,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-03

CONTINUED from First Page)
Last at the cross, and earliest at the
grave"
If she was first in the evidence OF
sin, she was the first in the evil
dence of the resurrection that
brought justification unto life-life
greater than that which was in
Eden lost. The women were pres
ent in the ten days prayer meeting
next preceding the day of Pente
cost, and they received the milling
of the Holy Ghost and the bap-
tism of fire with the rest.
They took their part in
declaring Jesus and the resurrec-
ton. They assisted the apostles
and the evangelists in their Christ
given mission. Lydia, the seller of
purple was the first to accept Christ
in all Europe.
Soon after the apostolic age the
appearance of woman began to wane
and the night of obscurity again
gathered around her. While here
and there conspicuous examples of
her influence and usefulness ap-
peared, she il the main was a pro-
script. Even in the church she in
a measure lost her true place, de-
signed for her in creation, and re-
newed to her in redemption. Then,
after centuries, came the aurora of
the returning day of her power,
which frightened more and more
until the middle time Of the 10TH
century. For lack of space and
time. we must pass over these years
of darkness and returning light to
speak of the third Epiphany of
recent times
THE THIND EPIPHANY.
DR.. Oliver Holmes has said: Il
have been ready to believe that we
have even now a new revelation,
and the home of its Messiah is
woman"
The Duchess of Switzerland
wrote: "Were it not for the never
silent voices of the past, one might
imagine that the last decade of the
10Th century bore the honor of the
of woman"
The civilization and the evan.
of the world have tarried
in their highness and fullness be
cause the world has been slow in
app~reciating the true relation and
efficiency of women in this high
The heather idea of wo-
man fingered too long for the good
Of the race. But the time of the
renaissance has come. She is now
entering upon all lines of work for
self help and for the betterment of
humanity, and she is proving her
self conspicuously useful. There
S no line in life which she is not
:ouching with the best results 1t
S said that not less than 1000, 900
women in this country learn their
,wn bread". Of this number $780,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-03

should be consistent in anything,
much less that he should make a
recommendation in his annual mes
sage in the least similar to one that
he made twelve months ago, will
cause a great deal of surprise to his
Southern friends. But he has done
it. He still holds to the view that
corporations, and especially COM
binations, should be managed un-
der public regulation" "A fun
damenta, base of civilization is the
inviolability of property; but this
is in nowise inconsistent with the
right of society to regulate the ex-
ercise of the artificial powers
which it confers upon the owners
of property under the name of
corporate franchises in such a way
as to prevent the misuse of these
powers" Thus far, good.
The President believes that a re-
duction of the tariff as a means of
reaching the evils of the trusts
would be wholly Ineffective. Ito
remove the tariff as a punitive
measure directed against trusts
would inevitably result in ruin to
the weaker competitors who are
struggling against them" AT this
point the message is weak. In
fact here it is nothing but a con-
remuneration of meaningless words
which read smoothly and we'll.
Why "weaker competitors" can
live, struggling against the trusts,
creatures of the protective tariff
a tariff which has practically shut
off foreign competition-aud could
not meet this foreign competition
if the high tariff were removed,
the President does not even seek to
explain.
As was expected, in view of the
recent strike in the anthracite coal
fields, a considerable portion of the
message is given to the discussion
of the relations of capital and Ia
Dor. The President opposes feder-
atoms neither of capital nor of Ia
Dor, but only that which is evil in
each. In view of the rapid multi
plication of questions affecting
capital and labor, he earnestly rec
ommends that a secretary Of com
merce be created with a seat in the
cabinet.
Several other recommendations
are made and other matters pre-
sented to the attention of Con-
gress. The paper will repay a
careful reading.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-03
Oh Aeyalh an6 5Ilr?rs
WELCOME TO THE METHODISTS.
E. H. AULL, EDITOR.

WELCOME TO HE MEIHODlSlS. :
We welcome most heartily the
Methodist Conference to NeWberry.
The town will be theirs this week.
We shall strive to make their stay
among IS a pleasant one, so that
when they go away sweet memories
may finger with them of the homes
and the people of Newberry for
many days to come.
Many of the members in coming
to Newberry will feel that they are
paying a visit home, for they have
been here before and know some
thing of the hospitality Of the peo-
pie of this good old town. Some
have never been here before. We
will make them feel at home soon
after they arrive.
But their coming means much
more to us and to them than this.
They come as the representatives Of
one of the largest and most infu-
entail denominations of Christians
in this State. They come to DELHI
crate and legislate IN means and
ways to advance and promote the
highest type of citizenship-the
Christian citizenship of the State.
Not only that, but their work is
the elevation and salvation of the
human race-the grandest and no.
blest work which can command the
hand and the mind and the earnest
thought Of man.
The presence of these c%onsecrated
workers will set in motion inhu-
ences for good which will 60 on
working silently until time shall be
no more. 1t will be an inspiration
to the Methodists of Newberry and
helpful to the entire community.
The Conference met here in 1858
with Bishop Robert Paine presiding.
The white communicates in this
State at that time Numbered n 2r2.
Another session of the Confer
ence was held in Newberry in 1864
with Bishop George F. Pierce pre-
siding. The white membership
then reported was 1880.
Again in 1873, with Bishop Will
liam M. Wightman presiding.
The membership then reported was
444.4435 whites. At the present ses-
sion it is estimated that the white
membership reported will approx
mate $4,000. The growth from
1864 to 1873 was not large, but
from 1878 to 1902, a period>of 24
years, it will be observed that the
membership has nearly doubled.
Between fifty and sixty Of those
who were members of the Confer
ence in 1873 are still living, the re-
mainder having passed to their re-
ward. The Conference now num-
bers nearly or quite three hundred.
There have been many changes
in Newberry since the session of
1878, as we'll as in the Conference.
The business sessions were then
held in the Baptist church, the au-
ditorium of the old Methodist
church not being large enough.
Now the last vestige of the old
church building is gone and the ses
sions will be held in the handsome
and modern brick and granite struc-
ture which adorns the town.
The Herald and News extends to
the Conference welcome. May your
coming prove a benediction to the
people of this community and help
full to you as we'll.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-03
GREATEST EVENT IN
HISTORY OF THE RACE

Continued from First Page)
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-03

presents itself also at this time,
and Jameson can suggest here
so we'll as to shoes because the
stock he. carries has in it every
thing desirable in quality, style
and price.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-03-29
SALMON CANNERIES COMBINE.

From the San Francisco Chronicle:
E., B. Deming, Of Deming & Gould,
Chicago, and R. A. Smith of the same
city. are said to be about to effect a
merger of a number of salmon Gamer
les on Puget Sound not owned at pres
ent by either of the big combines, the
Alaska Packers association or the Pa
cific Packing and Navigation company.
They are credited with having options
on four the North American Fisheries
company and the White Crest Canning
company of Anacortes, the Carlisle
Canning company Of Lummi island and
the Pacific Northwest Packing COM
pany of Blaine. A number of indepen-
dent fish trap locations will be acquir-
ed in addition to those which will come
to them with the canneries above en-
umerated. E. B. Deming is expected
to arrive tonight to consummate the
deal.
With John Cudahy, the big Chicago
pork packer, and Charles Counselman,
now president of the Pacific Packing
and Navigation company, Deming or
ganized the first salmon combine to be
effected on the sound, the Pacific AM
erican Fisheries company. He became
manager of that company and retained
that position until it's absorption by
the Pacific Packing and Navigation
company last year, and his firm was
the combines selling agents. At pres
ent there are twelve independent can
neries, but the pnding consolidation will
affect only those named.