davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-08-01
al sacred prin-

SstCTeu DIln-
kacy- No state can
i've her constitutional
Autocracies and mon
y. in which one man rules
"a the classes control, may con-
yezistently adopt such scheme of
education; but not a republic in
which the people reign. and every
citizen Is peer of the realm.
There is no possible ground for
the state TO base an argument in
support of position by which she
grants school privileges to my
child and denies them TO my poor
neigh Dor. The very suggestion is
its own refutation.
Speaking as IA son of Missis-
sippi, ! am periodically proud of
my states record on this great
question. She occupies a fore
most place in her large liberaIitv
10 the cause of general education
According TO her per capita wealth
she stands first in the sisterhood
of states. if not in the wide world.
Not Massachusetts, with all her
great educational history, taxes
her people so largely for the main
tenance of public schools. And
that our state, with equal and
liberal hands, provides for the
poor blacks, once our slaves. has
been, and the is admiration of the
whole nation With a statesman
ship worthy of Washington. and a
liberality the rejoicing of the
wisest educators, she is determin-
ID TO test the virtue of the school
and the church, to make the best
citizens of all her people Nothing
Else, in my hum BILE judgment.
promises SO sure and magnificent
returns.
Il am proud of the strong posi-
ton our great church has taken
ON this subject In every congre-
cation we urge our people to as
sist in this mOmentous matter.
And there must be no fore-slacking
Of effort Ignorance must be re-
moved, under whatever color of
skin, or the kingdom of God will
long delay its coming"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-08-01

The Knoxville Sentinel says
that Booker T. Washington was
not injured by his dinner with
Roosevelt. There's where the
Sentinel is in error. Washington
will never recover from the i'll
effects of that dinner.-Memphis
News.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-08-01

While Governor Longino did
nothing but his sworn duty in re-
fusipg to commute the death sem
tence of Ashley Cooke, be is TO be
commended aud admired upon the
firm. dignified, yet gentle and
courteous manner in which he met
the StarkviIle Times.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-08-01
Avoid CONSUMPTION.

When you cough it irrita,es your lungs,
and the more your lungs become affected
sire sound longs should never neglect a
cough. There Is no other cure So safe, so
sure. so certain and q aick in its effect a.
Gooch's Mexican Syrup. II is so pleasant
to take that little children will often ask
for more. Price 2sc Phoenix Drug Co
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-08-01
1t Needs a Tonic.

There are times when your liver needs =
tonic. Don't give ru-gatives That grIpe
and weaken. DeNi;t's Little Early Riser :
cx pei all poison from the system and act
~ tonic to the liver. Il have carried
DeWitt's Little Early Risers with me for
several years aud would not be without
them Small aud easy TO take Purely
vegetable. They never grippe or distress.
Phoenix Drug CO.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-08-01
a Necessary PreCautiOn.

Don't neglect "A cold. 1t Is worse than
unpleasant. 1t is dangerous. BY using
One Minute Cough Cure you can cure u
at once. Allays Inflammation, clears the
head, soothes and strengthens che mu-
cous membrane. Cures coughs, group,
throat and lung troubles. Absolutely
safe. Acts Immediately. Children like
il. At Phoenix Drug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-08-01

Piles ARE not only in, and of themseIve
very painful aud annoying, but otter
greatly aggravate and even cause othe
grave and pain al affections, aud should,
therefore not be neglected. TABLER's
BUCKEYE PILE OINTMENT l. a grea
boon to sufferers a. it will cure them
Price 80 cents IN bottles. Tubes. - cents
AZ 4. GAY
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-08-01

Plump cheeks, flushed with the soft
glow of health. and pure complexion
make all women beautiful. HERBINE
imparts strength and vitality to the sys-
ten, and the rosy hue Of health To the
cheeks Price so cents at }. 4. GAY.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-08-01
Mexican
Mustang Lini1nent.

1t gives Immediate relief Get piece OF soft Old
linen cloth. saturatc 10 with this lniment and bind
loosely upon the wound. You have adequate
idea what excellent remedy this i for burn until
you have tried it,
n rNMu It'd have "a afflicted with ROup
~ . 9th InyuItr
Linment. remedy 10 poultry breeders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
ONLY so
Striking Car Men Applied for
Reinstatement Today.

While the applicants for reinstatement
of the former strikers were quite numer-
GUS at the Office OF General Manager Pot
ter this morning. there were not so many
as yesterday. about 80 presenting them
selves TO Superintendent of Transporta-
ton A. L. Potter. AS yesterday the men
were required to make application for the
insurance department and TO sign a paper
stating they had no membership I'm any
union and promising not 10 join any such
organization.
OF the nine members OF the executive
committee seven had called at the office
before noon today. and all had been re-
jected, being told by Mr.. Potter that II
they cared q great deal for their places
they would not have taken such an active
interest In the strike Two more OF the
committee are yet TO see Mr.. Potter.
Applications are being made for jobs on
the road by men who heretofore have had
no connection with tho company, and
their applications received fully as much
consideration as the old men.
AS the men were accepted, after a
private conversation with Mr.. Potter In
his inner office, they were given their
badges and cap plate and ordered to
report to their former barn foreman for
duty tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock.
A large number OF the men taken back
yesterday were put to work this morning
and old familiar faces were once more
seen handling the controller or ringing
up fares The old men were seen on
nearly every line and royalty greeted To
the men who held out TO the last con-
gratulations were In order and nearly all
OF them were given the glad hand for
their manliness for standing up for
principle they believed was right.
There are still a large number of the
men who have not appeared TO ask for
their jobs back, the predicted stampede
having failed as yet to materiallze. Many
others have gone out OF the city and
others have obtained situations which
they will not give up; still others are
working notices in temporary situations
and will return 10 the road In the course
OF n week or so.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
HALF MILLION.
That Is What Strike Has Cost
the Railway Company.

Everything was quiet at the head
quarters of the striking street railway
men in Labor Temple this afternoon. and
although IT was reported that nearly two
score had applied TO Mr.. Potter for their
old places, only 81. having signed the ar
bitrary eXactments, were accepted.
This means that the total thus far Is
I06 of the 503 men on strike who have
yielded In accordance with the vote OF
Saturday evening last
The repair shops of the company have
been I'm a deplorable condition since the
strike was inaugurated. Damaged motors
or electric appliances have. during the
strike. been sent 10 Schenectady. n. y.
to be repaired or renewed. Under the
oldsregime at the repair shops, the cost
was about S37 as compared with COM
bined transportation charge OF 500. re-
pairs included, the Schenectady people
have been paid the latter sum to restore
motors TO their former condition.
And this brings about question, and
important one, too, as TO the cost OF the
strike.
Their daily receipts have been from all
sources, according TO the report OF Rail-
road Commissioner Freeman for 1901. al
most $4,000 day. and their net earnings
or profits trine more than $1,000 a day
The strike has already cost the COM
pany at least a half million OF dollars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
FOREST CASINO.

"A very strong show" Is the verdict OF
those who were at the Forest Casino,
Rocky Point. last evening. and Il is n
verdict 20 which no exception can be
taken. Rarely. II ever. are so many hand
some women found I'm one company,
while the costumes are very elaborate
The Whalleys. musicians OF merit open
the bill, and ere followed by Charles
Kenna, who is very clever In parodies
and monologues. Misses Cross and De
Almond comedy damsels. sing we'll aud
dance very gracefully. Kitty Hoffman Is
good as the Salvation Army lass.
Miss 81. George Hussey and Charles
Lorraine appear IN some very amusing
Irish and French comedy. and the cello
playing OF Mr. Lorraine II feature Miss
Eta Drew has a pretty voice and knows
how 20 use g. and she Is followed by Fer
guson and Passmore. dances OF the first
rank.
Hattie Mcintosh. known as the "only
Hattie" II as great favorite as ever
and has a big batch of new coon songs.
Misses Wheeler and Holland 40 n very
clever conversation dance and make
some quick changes. Florrie Clements is
good. both as n vocalist and dancer.
Dan and Dolly Mann close the bill with
their side-eplltting sketch. entitled "Mrs.
Grogan's Birthday" The same bin will be
given for the balance or the week, every
afternoon and evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
NOTES FROM TIL; HARB0R

The following vessels have arrived at
and sailed from the port OF Providence
during the past "a hours
Arrlved-Steamer City OF Key West,
New Sork; steamer Chester w. Chaplin.
New York; steamer Plymouth. New York;
steamer Richard Borden, Fall River;
steamer Sycamore. Fall River: steamer
City OF Newport, Newport: steamer New
Shoreham. Block Island steamer ISL
ander, Soaconnet; steamer Queen City,
Seaconnet: tug Prudence. New York,
with barge Therese tug s. Thomas
Brown. New York tug Minnie, with
barge Theodore Parker New York. steam
lighter Lizzie NJ. Conkling, tug Naviga-
tor. with barges Nora and Ingersoll: T:
schooner Abel w. Parker. Philadelphia: /:
schooner Eliza Jane. Marthas Vineyard: !:
schooner Otis Miller. ST. Johns. lumber;
schooner Lizzie Dyas. ST. Johns, laths.
Sailed-Steamer fremont. New York:
steamer Rhode Island. New York; steam
er Connecticut. New York; tug Boxer.
New York: tug s. Thomas Brown. New
York: steam lighter Lizzie ~ Conkling.
New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
ONLY ONE
LOOM IS
RUNNING
Effort to Induce Waterford
Strikers TO Beturn TO Work
Again Proves AbOrtiye.

The situation at Waterford. this noon,
was such as TO cause apprehension of
trouble
The American oWolen company's gates
were opened on schedule time this morn
ing. the bell rung and the natives. as Cley
are now designated. were thus invited to
enter and go to work
Not one OF them responded. The power
OF the plant was directed 20 the operation
OF juDt one loom. The busy hum OF In.
dustry was reduced 10 the volume OF
whispering zephyr.
Information was given out In the vii
lage at noon that a gang OF strilcs-break-
ers. numbering about 100, would arrive
early In the evening
These are Armenians and italians and
many Of them will go from Providence.
IL Is not believed that any serious trou-
BILE Will follow the coming Of these aliens (;
but II II should arise, the local - !rhoritles
feel that they can properly deal with the
proposition.
Tks state authorities, have. however
needed the requeS. OF the officials OF the
American WOODEN company that their Inn
ported help be protected.
Company ID. Second Regiment X. /. NJ,
Is now under arms az Woonsocket. await
ing orders to march over 10 Waterford
and maintain a military guard from the
state line TO the place where the company
proposes 20 board and lodge the strike
breakers.
1t is expected that this guard will be
established carly tomorrow morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
MORIN'S SUIT.
Claims He Was Run Down
While Crossing Highway.

The trial OF the suit OF Antoine NORM
against William Demas. was held before
fudge Biodgett and Jury today Mr.
Norm is an old man and seeks 20 re-
cover 5000 damages for injuries ALLEGED
90 be due TO the carelessness OF one John
Jerosiers. a driver for the defendant
On Nov. eth. last. Mr.. NORM was going
across the road at the junction of Ions
Sale avenue and Main street, and he says
that he looked carefully IN all directions
from which danger might come as he
crossed the highway lie is very deaf
and was one Of the most difficult wit
nesses TO examine that has been at the
court house in some months. lie was
struck by the wagon owned by defendant
and badly injured
The defendants driver claims he shouted
90 loud as he could three times TO Morin.
but the latter kept right along and
though everything was done to stop the
horse. the accident 20 NORM could not
have been prevented.
Dennis III. Shcahan was counsel for
plaintiff and II. p. owen counsel for de-
fendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
CORONATION REGATTA
ON THAMES RIVER.

Leander, on the Berks station, led from
the start. and. rowing a slower stroke
throughout. won without much exertion.
The second heat for the Grand Chal-
lenge cup. IN which the Argonaut Row
Ing club OF Toronto, beat University col
lege, oxford. by 2lA lengths I'm seven
minutes - seconds was a good race
for a mile. The Argonauts. statsyed on
the Berks shore, Jumped of with a lead,
but, bow slipped his seat and Upiyer-
sity led at the half mile. The Canadians.
however, gradually overhauled their
opponents and ultimately easily defeated
the Oxonians. who were the leading crew
at oxford this season.
The Argonauts will row third Trinity,
Cambridge on Wednesday. The final heat
for the Grand Challenge cup for the day
resulted IN the London Rowing club beat
ing the Thames Rowing club by a length
and a quarter IN seven minutes, Us sec
onds.
The fourth heat (flrst OF the day. for
the Diamond SOULS, attracted by far the
most attention OF the before lunch rae
ting, az the result was expected 10 show
the Americans chances OF carrying of
the coveted trophy The result was that
G. 5. Titus. Union Boat club. New York.
beat w. w. Field. Exeter College, OK
ford. by three lengths in nine minutes IL
seconds.
Titus easy victory over Field. who Is
the holder OF the University sculls. In
creased the alarm for the safety OF the
diamonds.
In the fifth heat for the Diamonds. j.
Boresford. of the Kensington Rowing
club. led his opponent. ST. George Ashe
OF the Thames Rowing club. from the
mark.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
SISTER and
MOTHER HIS
VICTIMS
FdghtfuI Act Of an Insane Man
in The City Of Boston Posse
in Pursuit.

Boston. July S-A young man ran wildly
through the streC.s OF Roxbury towards
Franklin park and disappeared among
the trees and a f.w moments later those
who had seen the fugitive learned that he
was Herbert Hin. of Roxbury and thai
he had Just shot and killed his married
sister and had wounded his mother 50 Sc
riously that she probably will die.
Then the police came along the mans
trail and entered the park I'm the hope OF
enaptnring 9he murdevr IT Is said that
The povce fear that the young man Will
hide himself and commit suicide.
The murdered woman, Mrs. Alice Riley.
was instantly killed. The mother. Mrs
Amelia lin. has a bad wound at tho back
OF the head inflicted. apparently with
the butt of the revolver. Her condition
rs considered critical
The Hill family resided at n Waverly
street. Roxbury. and Mrs. Riley and her
husband lived with them. They moved TO
that vicinity recently and were not well
known 10 the neighbors. They were taken
TO be retiring and steady going people.
Young Hill was employed by the Reece
Buttonhole Machine Co. lie is said to
have been suffering from mental trouble
for some weeks and has been treated by
Or. Jelly. a specialist. tlill did not go TO
his work as usual but stayed around the
house today
What transpired I'm the house that led
to the shooting could not be ascertained.
Mrs. Riley being dead and Mrs. Hill
being too badly prostrated by the shock
and the injuries she received TO give
a coherent account OF the tragedy.
The affair became known TO the people
on Waverly street when a sound OF pistol
shots was followed by the appearance OF
Hill. bareheaded and running towards
Franklin park. Some rushed to the Hill
house and others watched the young man.
Those who went TO the house found Mrs
Riley dead. a bullet having pierced her
jugular vein. Mrs. Hill lay In an uncon-
sclous condition on the floor, The police
and doctors were called. The physicians
found that Mrs. Riley had died instantly
and that Mrs. Hill was seriously hurt
AS soon as the police learned the facts
and that the murderer had escaped. they
started on the trail which led 10 the
park. Then $50 men were sent from the
various stations 90 search the reservation
under direction OF Chief Inspector Watts
and a number OF inspectors,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
WILL HAVE
DECENT
home.
Spencer Children Placed in
Charge Of the Anti-Crue!ty
Society.

y In the municipal court this afternoon
Society Cor the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Children. fve children OF Henry w. and
Grace G.. Spencer. who formerly lived at
5l1 Union avenue.
The children are Violet +. aged II;
Henry f.. aged 8; Grace b.. aged Z; Clar-
ssnce f.. aged g. and Lula M. years old.
Attention OF Agent Thurher was called
90 the state OF affairs existing at the ten
ement occupied by the family and upon
Investigation. things were found In ter
rible state. The house was scantily fur
nished and filthy beyond description. The
children were nearly starved and but half
clothed. and all were covered with ver-
min.
The father deserted them several
months ago. and at the time OF the raid
the mother was arrested for maintaining
. nuisance and Is now I'm Jail awaiting the
next session OF the grand jury.
At the house when Mr.. Thurber went
there were Ave women, all under the i'm
fiuence OF liquor. one OF them being
beastly intoxicated I'm a closet
+ Two men were also found there. both
suffering with a vile disease. and MIR.
Thurber said the youngest hoy was ar
nicted with the same disease. The chill
lren were put In the temporary home on
Doyle avenue and were all In court during
the hearing. They are all bright, pretty
children.
Mr.. Thurber told a very hard story OF
: the condition OF things and Captin Rowe
of the Sixth station and Officer Luby also
told OF the dissolute characters that fire.
quented the house and OF the actions the
children were forced 10 witness. Neigh
bors testified to the same thing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
SET OFF
Judge Douglas Allows Plea in
HaII-Greene Case.

Judge Douglas today decided that the
defendant in the case of Benjamin Hall.
Jr VS.. Fred w. Greene should have
the benefit OF his plea I'm setof. Mr. Hail
sued to recover a sum due for chattels
sold by his interstate and Mr.. Greene put
I'm "a plea In setoff.
Plaintiff maintained that as the claim
sought TO be enforced by setoff had not
been presented 10 him as administrator
defendant could not avail himself of it.
Judge Douglas holds that as issue was
Joined on the plea In seton the defendant
entitled to the advantage OF the matter in
such plea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08

henley rNg, July S.-Given a contln-
>ance or the fine weather now prevailing,
Che coronation Henley regatta promises
TO be record from the viewpoint OF
those who regard IL as a society picnic.
A great concourse OF people was al the
rivers side today and the town accom-
modatlon was taxed 10 the utmost.
The club enclosures occupied the choice
4 positions on the Bucks shore. while be-
/ low the picturesque house boats. lavish
\ ly adorned with flags and flowers made q
capital show. Ladies' were present IN great
I force The heat was oppressive, the Sky
was cloudless and there was little move
ment I'm the air, Everybody able 10 OBJ
tain any kind OF craft was on the river.
The Americans interest was enchanced
by the fact that number OF their codn-
trymen were members OF the various
English crews. The racing began at 1890
y. m.
f BULLETINS OF THE RACE.
In ihe first heat for the Grand Chal-
lenee cup Leander Rowing club beat the
Kingston Rowing Cub easily by a length
and n quarter. Time. e. ven minutes 81
seconds.
In the second heat the Argonaut Row
Ing club of Toronto beat University Col
lege oxford by "a lengths. Time seven
minutes 25 seconds.
In the third heat London Rowing club
beat Thames Rowing club by a length
and quarter Time seven minutes and 5S
seconds
In the fourth heat for the Diamond
sculls. c. S. Titus. Union Boat club New
York. beat w w Field OF oxford
Titus won by three lengths. Time nine
minutes IL seconds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
Shell Fisheries

George T. Green. Jr.. OF Warren. makes
application for . acres or oyster srVunu
In Warren river, southerly ana westerly
OF his other land. and westerly ot land
OF Joseph GO0dspeed, also lot lS4 on
plat Is -
James 4. Bowden Of East Providence
makes application for acres OF oyster
ground IN Providence river. between
pumham and Buiker Head Rocks south.
erly and northcrly OF his other land and
near the same.
Friday. July rs, 1872. at 10 O'Clock a. m
at state house IA hereby appointed the
time and place FOR the consideration OF
PHILIP N. WiIBOtR.
JAMES ~. WRIGHT.
JOHN "a. NORTHtP.
SAMUEL II. HONSlE. JR.,
WILLIAM T. LEWIS,
Commissior~-s of Shell Flshcriec.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
ON STRIKE.
Fall River Electric Light Trim
marS Quit Work.

Fall River Mass. July s.-About Is
light trimmers employed by the FAN
River Electric Light company struck
work today because Of the discharge OF
two OF Their fellows who had voiced their
request for more pay.
Recent fatalities 10 trimmers have
awaken the men to the danger Of their
business and they ask s. per day, IL patrol
duty Is required. and Sl.D per day wfth-
out patrol duty They are now receiving
$l50 The officials say that they have
men TO talOs the places OF the old em-
pioyes whave been discharged
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
HEARD ON APPEAL

A jury I'm Judge Dubois court today
had TO pass upon an appeal from the dis
trict court. Nicola Polana claimed he
sold Daniel A. Winsor % cords OF stone
10 build cellar.
Mr. Winsor claimed he bought no stone
OF Mr.. Polana but that the stone put up-
on his land and sued for was really
bought OF one NJ Harris. The amount
sued FOR was Si5
j u. Bolan was attorney for plaintiff
and l.. l.. Angel attorney for the de-
fendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
the THIRD VICTIM

Reading. Pa. July s-Edward Hartman.
aged 26 years the third victim OF the
shooting here on the night of July 4. dlcd
today. Tho Italian street musician who
shot the three men is IN Jail The men
were among bystanders who had teased
the Italian until he drew a revolver and
fired into the crowd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
WflV:O tXsMlNATl0N

Lynn. Mass. July s--Amos Il. C!ohecy,
who stabbed his wife last night. was ar
ralgned IN court this morning for as
sault with a dangerous weapon.
He waived examination. pleaded not
guilty and was held In $500 for the grand
jury. Mrs. Clohecy Is recovering rapidly.
The man stabbed his wife. n Is said. be-
cause she would not live with him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
ASSESSORS WIN,
Decision In Favor Of Board Of
North Providence.

In the case OF Carrie o. Havens VS..
tax assessors OF North Providence Judge
Douglas today gave decision for the re-
spondents for costs.
The plaintiff was taxed for Sl2, 800 real
property and $4,000 personal property
Her claim was that she was greatly
overtaxed as her property was not worth
real and personal together. but S930S. Re-
spondents said the assessment was a
lust one.