davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-10-15
CRAZED lNVENTOR'SCRIME
Young Man Kills His Mother and
Sister at Homestead, Pa.
Injured Two Other Sisters and Tried to
Kill Two Brothers, But Was Over
powered-Used an Axe.

Pittsburg, Pa.-While laboring under
mental alteration. the result of the
strain of perfecting an appliance for
patents on an air brake. which are
pending in Washington. Charles Caw-
ley. seventeen-year-old boy of Home
stead, killed his mother and one sister
while they slept and injured four other
children, who. however. are expected
to recover. He also tried to kill his
two older brothers. but was detected
overpowered and turned over to the
pollce The weapon used was an axe
The dead are: Mrs. Hanna Cawiey,
aged about forty years; Belle Cawley,
aged twelve, who slept with hermother
The Cawley family live in Il neat six
room house. At night all the members
retired about 10 o'clock Mrs. Cawley
ana Belle occupied one bed. while The
others, Joseph. Adeline. Raymond and
Agnes, occupied other beds and cribs
In the same room. Charles. the mur-
! derer: his brothers. James. aged TWEEN
ty. and Harry. aged fourteen occupied
a room adjoining their mothers.
Some time about 3 o'clock in the
morning Charles quietly arose. and.
dressing himself. but not putting on his
cured an axe. Coming up stairs he
went into his mothers room. where the
victims were sleeping. and attacked
each IN turn
Believing that he had dispatched
| them all he started for his brother's 8
room. but James. the eldest. had been
awakened, and rs Charles cnterd he
seized heavy rocking chair and after
fierce struggle overpowered him. On
the way to the station the murderer
fought ferociously.
After he was lodged in Jail the mur-
derr failed to recognize his brother
James. and when questioned about the
| tragedy talked incoherently. Later in
the day tho murderer denied emDhati-
cally that he committed the deed He
told fairly connected story He said
he was awakened at an early hour by
sounds Oh the first floor m. went down
stairs TO investigate. Returning up
stairs lie found his sister lying across
the bed covered with blood. and fed to
give the alarm.
For two years he has been working
| on device for combined air and
power blake. 1t is said to he n Won
derful invention. and men who have
seen IL marvel ut the mechanical ahil-
| lty or the inventor. i'm view OF his
years. He was of n kindly disposition.
and was said to have been very fond of
his mother and brothers and sisters
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-10-15
: USE OF x.RAYs BRINGS DEATH.
Surgeons Thought They Discovered Mis-
sing False Teeth I'm Mans Throat

Cleveland. Ohio.-Frank Buettner. n
we'll known contractor OF this city. died
as the result of an operation performed
TO remove set of false teeth which il
was supposed he had swallowed while
asleep. An Nray machine was used
on Buet;ner. which. the surgeons de-
clared, showed the teeth to be in the
oesophaSus. Just as the latter had
been opened its entire length rela-
tive of Buettner's rushed into tia op-
Grating room with the missing set of
teeth, which had been found in Buett-
ners bed 1t was learned THAI Buett-
ner was suffering from severe case
of acute laryugitis. The pain In his
throat ied him TO Delleve ne nad swui
lowed the teeth.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-10-15
RlOTlNC IN NEW ORLEANS.
Disorder Attends the Street Car Strike
Militia Ordered Out.

New Orleans, lathe first attempt
to run cars from the Canal street barn
resulted in n serious riot in which
about fifty shots were fired and num-
Der of people wounded.
Policeman Schlessinger was shot
through the head and probably fatally
wounded; Conductor Kennedy was
shot in the hand: MOtorman Ferguson,
Il striker. was shot through the arm,
and number of policemen were pain
fully wounded by flying missiles.
Aiotorman NintZ is charged with hGv-
ing fired the first shot from the street
car Orders for his arrest have been
issued.
Governor Heard was reached during
the afternoon and after telephone
conference with Mayor CapGevielle or
dered Major-General Glynn, in com.
mand OF the military district to report
TO the Mayor. Arrangements were
made o distribute the troops so that
adeniate protection was afforded the
company in its effort to run cars.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-10-15

ana Tor four years pursued il dif.
gently and mitisated its cruelty. Then
he quit and went to preaching and
says in his autobiography that it
never occurred to him that there was
anything wrong or immoral in the
slave trade where it was humanely
| conducted. The Savior said: "Of
lenses must needs come. but woe unto
them by whom they come"
In Appleton's long and exhaustive
article on slavery it is said that slnv-
cry in some form has existed ever
since human history began And it
appears to have been under the sane
tlon OF providence as far back as the
days of Noah and Abraham. The latter
had very great household and many
servants whom he had bought with his
money. The word slave appears but
twice in the Bible. 1t is synonymous
Wiz. servant and bondsman There
hc. been On time since the Christian
era that the dominant nations have
not owned slaves-sOmctimes the
bondage was hard. but as a general
rule the master found ii to his interest
to be kind to his slaves AS Bob
Toombs said in his Boston speech:
1t is not to our interest to starvc ou"
slaves any more than il is to staiVc
our horses and horned cattle" Shortly
after the little cargo that the Wander
er brought were secretly scattered
around saw some OF them at work in
large garden il Columbus. Ga. and
was told that they were docile and
quickly learned to dig and 10 hoe, but
thGt it was hard to teach thcni to eat
cooked meat. They wanted il raw and
bloody. They were miserable little
runts. Guinea negroes with thick
lips and fiat noses. but they grew up
into better shape and made good ser
EantS and | know were far better off
than in their native jungles, the prey
OF stronger tribes, and made food for
canihals.
no. there was no sin in slavery rs
instituted in the South by our faith
ers and forefathers. and that it why
write this letter--perhapS the last
saall ever write on this subject |
wish to impress ii upon our boys and
Giris so that they may be ready ana
willing to defend their Southern an
ce%tors from the baseless charge OF
suftcrtng now for the sins of their
fat.c
a Northern friend writes: do
please let up on the negro. We up here
are tired OF him. Give us more Of
your pleasant pictures OF domestic
life. etc, but let the negro go dead"
He does not know that the negro
and what is to become of him is a
question of tremendous moment with
us and 1t must be written about. But
Will refrain as long as it is prudent.
Just now | would like to hire a man
to cuss the black rascal who came in.
to my back yard the other night and
stole my grind stone. For five years
| have let every darkey grind his AK
who wanted to. and now | can't grind
my own. The fact is | have no ak TO
grind. for they stole that first.-Bill
Arp. in Atlanta Constitution.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-10-15
REVIEWED BY PRESIDENT
Roosevelt Witnessed the Procession
of the Grand Army Veterans.
An Ovation All Along tho Route-A Plcas-,s
Ride with Mira. Roosevelt
After the Parade.

Washington, d. C.-President Eoosp-
velt reviewed the Grand Army parade
in his carriage. He was carried down
stairs from his room on the second
floor OF the teml .orary White House in
an invalid's chair, and amid the cheers
of n large crowd was placed in the car
rlage. in which there was n board To
support his injured leg He was ac-
companied by Secretary Cortelyou and
Colonel Bingham, his military aide.
AS the carriage appeared on the ave-
nue. the President was greeted with
loud cheers. The President stopped ut
the reviewing stand for n moment until
the marshals or the parade and Raw
linS Post. of Minneapolis. the right OF
the line. had passed. and then drove
down the avenue to the Peace Monu-
: ment ut the foot of the Capitol. The
veterans faced the carriage as the
President drove by and saluted him.
There was continuous cheering from
the crowds rs the President drove
| along.
Less than thirty-five minutes We're
consumed in the journey. and when the
| White House was reached Secretary
Cortelyou and Colonel Bingham got ont
and. much to the surprise and delight
of the waiting crowds. Mrs. Roosevelt
emerged. entered the carriage. and was
driven rapidly away with the Presi-
| dent.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt re-
turned to the White House about ! 80
u. M, having been gone an hour ana Il
half. They had driven through Rocl,
Greek and Geological Parks. hut kept
clear of the crowds. Several thousand
people waiting outside the White
! House checrcd their return
For five hours the Grand Army OF the
Republic marched along Pennsylvania
avenue between crowds which seemed
| larger than those nj the last inaugural
tion OF President II is ten years
simvr Washington had national en-
campment
The ranks Of the Grand Army have
been thinned by death one New York
post. which sent eighty men to the en-
ca,npment of 1892. sent only thirty to
this and in addition there We're num-
berS of Grand Army men in the crowds
who had attended the cncampment. but
| We're unable to march from the infirmi-
| ties OF age. But. after allowing FOR all
this the number of men I'm line was
still surprising. Another fact that was
remarked upon by the spectators was
the fine appearance presented by many
| OF the posts. Many or them, particu-
larly those from the Atlantic States.
marched and looked like soldiers still.
daughters OF the Post We're numcr-
ou.. and some OF them We're so prettily
uniformed and marched in so soldierly
n fashion that they got more applause
than the veterans. One Of the "Dauch-
| ters.' attired in 2ouave uniform.
marching with some New York
| Zouaves pleased the crowd. There
was one female band. composed Of
women hailing from Waterloo. Ind. all
| OF whom Wore long maroon colorcd
dresses. They played patriotic air
as they passed the reviewing stand.
and were duly cheered. Indeed. when-
ever ladies occupied place in the line
they We're applaudcd. Notwithstanding
their presence was forbidden by gen
| eral orders
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-10-15
DRIVEN INSANE BY OV:RWoRk.
Four Naval Officers Have Killed Them
selves Under Grant S.rnin

Washington. ID. C.-Overwork has
been reported 10 the Navy Department
as responsible for the death. prob: bIv
the suicide. of Lieutenant Frederic II:
Holman. United States Navy. who
was lost overheard on August 13. 1902.
on the morning of August H." re-
ported the Board that made the in
vestigation. careful INQUIRIES and n
close search OF every part of the shin
was made and there is no possible rea.
son to doubt that he is dead: and cir
cumstances lead us TO believe that he
took his own life during Il Temporary
ht or insanity brought on by weakened
condition Of the nervous system and
worry because of his physical inability
to perform his duty"
Lieutenant Holman Is the fourth Of
ficcr reported to the Navy Department
In the last two months as having com
mitted suicide.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-10-15
GETS FIVE YEARS FOR eIcAMY.
A Missouri Mayor Had Married Under an
Assumed Name.

Emporia, Kan.-James Pendleton.
Mayor or Gentry, Mo-. convicted of
biSamy. was sentenced to five years in
the penltentiary.
Pendleton, under the assumed name
or Coda >. Morris, married Miss Grace
oDiey. or Emporia. few months ago.
ana later. under the name of John
CoN' buried coffin containing ice at
OrIando, Oklahoma. and circulated the
report that Coda S. Morris had been
killed in runaway. Pendleton has a
family at Gentry.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-10-15
a ~ ms Mothers Wrath.

I The pigeon breeder stood in his pig
leon yard and in the blue sky above
him hundred of his birds flew this
way and that. Did you ever see a
mother pigeon whipping a little ope?"
the breeder asked. We'll. that is a
funny sight. The mother makes a low.
quick sound in her throat. for all the
world like You bad child, You bad
childn and then she beats the SQUAD
over the head with her wings The
squad squeals; the scene SugCsts a
human mother boxing her child's
ears. Sometimes the father interferes.
i think. Mary. he says. you have
punished the poor child enough and
with a reproachful manner he should
ers his wife gently away. II is usu-
ally her fault, you know. and she has
no business TO get angry. For the
trouble all arises over the SQUADS feed.
Ing. when the mother puts the food
in its mouth with her bill. The sauab.
being hungry, shuts down on the food
too soon and hurts mamma. But she
shouldn't get angry. for the little fel.
low hasn't hurt her on purposc."--
PhilaC alpha Record.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-10-15

Art Gallcry-Womnn's Relief Corps
Expended $4,000 During the Year
& Medical Division of rho Pension Eu.
reau Scored by Special Committee.
mander-in-Chief of the Grand Army
of the Republic is General y. ] Stew
ART. of Norrstown, Pa. who was n
leading candidate for the honor a year
ago.
His competitors ut the election of
officers were General John G.. Black
of Illinois, former Commissioners of
Pensions, aud Colonel John McElroy.
of this city. The name of General
Daniel Sickles. of New York CITY. was
presented to the convention, but he
Withdrew from the race
The first ballot resulted i'm thc cleo
tion or General Stewart who WAS NOM
mated by Thomas Sample of Pannsyl
wanna the vote being rs follows: Stew
art. 46I; Black. 2I2; McElroy. 81.
William Nj. Olin, of Massachusetts
was elected vice communicating chief.
and James NJ. Averlll of Georgia. iun
1or vice commander in chief.
Aside from the election of these Off
GERS. the most interesting feature of
the encampment was the report of tho
ienslon Committee of the G.. A. r.
ms committee severely scored the
medical division of the Pension Bu
reau. declaring that il was Il dead line
where were executed the claims of
veterans seeking pensions. Ii accused
the personnel of this division of an
proaching representatives of eXanin
ing surgeons throughout the country
with suspicion and distrust. and rs
mlue IN mad faith. II denounced the
reports that extensive frauds were
practiced IN pension claims us ahso-
lutely baseless.
N resolution was adopted expressing
me grief of the convention over the
death OF President Mckinley and it's
regret over President RooScvclt's in
disposition
y collection Of photographs of most
or the past national officers of the or
der was presented to the convention
py Delegate Beath. of PENNSYLVANIA.
with the condition that they are TO he
preserved in the Congressional Ii
brary
me twentieth annual convention of
the Women's Relief Corps. which was
helu ut the Church of Our Father wns
one or the largest in the history of the
organization. Mrs. Calista y. Jones.
of Vermont. the national president.
presided. and was the recipient of sew
eral historic gavels.
The order was shown to he in q
fourlshlng condition. Over $40. 1000
was expended during the year. leaving
fund of over S11 coo on hand
Mrs. Clara Barton. of the National
Red Cross. the only surviving honor
AIRY member of the organization was
escorted to the platform. Her feeble
health would not permit her to more
than murmur her thanks.
Amid classic setting surrounded by
The masterpieces of Michael Angelo
ana Donatelli. standing between fluted
marble columns with ornate Corin-
thlan capitals. Mrs. Roosevelt and the
ladies of the Cabinet received tho In
dies of the Grand Army OF the Repub-
llc at the Corcoran Art Gallery. The
reception lasted for two hours. from
to Il O'Clock, and was attended bv
1000 of the g. \. II. ladies. The Mn
rine Band played ut the reception to-
day. and as the afternoon advanced
fhe place was brilliantly Illuminated
with electricity.
Prominent among tho callers were
Mrs. John y. Logan. Miss Clara Bar.
ION ana Mrs. John G.. Black.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-10-15

ways applaud when the shepherd
whins tho sheep
mans thinking powers will be in
inverse ratio to his drinking powers.
When man lives IN Gcds presence
be will not need to beast OF it.
They who will not be their brothers
keepers are willing to be their cXecu-
tors. 81
Inc delight OF heaven MY be fash
lo2cs out oil the disappointmeats o,
Garth. VI
it Is easier to be eloquent over the
laults Of others than to he pcnitcnt
over our own.
The human fly is apt 10 mistake adj
heS!cn 10. fer pcs sion Of the fy
paper of mammor.
Tine warmth of the wintor's cyjyaI
does not depend on the fr:g'aty of inc
sumner church
O"e difference between the t.ue
preacher and the talking macn;nc is
thai the latter can lie pnIchasrd
1t is safer to tiust your cy,s than
your ears when man argues religion
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-10-15
Town of Perth Honor. Cnrner,..

Andrew Carnegie. in receiving the
freedom of Perth. Scotland. dilated on
the horrors of civilized war" and
praised the work of the Gar in Great
ing the permanent Hague Arbitration
Tribunal
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-10-15
Killed Sweetheart and Him.s,,

Miss Alice Fisher. a young woman
employed in the Government Printing
once at Washington. was shot and in
stantly killed by William Dougherty.
an employe of the same office Dough
erty then shot and killed himself Jeal
ousy was the motive.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-10-15
Rhode Island Favors Rooaeve,..

Rhode Island Republicans have nom
mated Charles ID. Kimball for n sec
ond term as Governor They declared
for President Roosevelt's nomination
in 1901.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-10-15
Doctor with a lono Head

Al Evlan-les-Baines France. there
Is doctor who does not waste time.
When he makes the round of his ma.
tients he carries in his carriage q
basket OF homing pigeons. Before bc
leaves the house he writes out a prc.
scription and fixes it under the wing
OF bird, which flies straight TO tho
ulSpensary. An assistant makes nm
the medicine, n cyclist delivers il and
the patient receives it, all within u
few minutes of the doctors denarturo
RI We nravp6 'On1
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-10-15

m GOu-uepciIu-
ent are the most III
dependent.
A Christian man
IS Christ's best
monument.
The serpent of
lin never Kisses un-
til il is struck.
The Savior's love
for the world is the
cure for sinful love
of the world.
The wolves al
=
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-10-15

II we prayed as long rs God a..I
listen we would revcr cease
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-10-15
NEW COMMANDER OF c. R..
General 7. J. Stewart, Of Pennsyl-
vania, Elected Commander-n-Chiet.
RECEPTION FORVETERANS' WIVES

Mrs. Roosevelt Held Court in Corcorau
Art Gal1cry-Womnn's Relief Corpa
Expended $4,000 During the Year
& Medical Division of rho Pension Eu-
reau Scored by Special Committee.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-09
Fire Claims Bill
Is Defeated.

WASHINGTON, June 80. The
Senate amendment to appropriate
100000 to pay the Hawaiian
plague FIRE awards was defeated in
the House.
Cannon presented the conference
report on the general deficiency
bill. 1t was a complete agreement,
Cannon explained, on the Charles
ton Exposition amendment. The
Senate had agreed to the striking
out of the 100000 to pay the Ha-
waiian fire claims aud had reduced
several small appropriations covered
by the Senate amendm snts. The
report was adopted.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-09
Portuguese Organize.

There will be q meeting of Portu.
gusse young men at Concordia
Hall this evening ior the purpose OF
forming political club, There is a
feeling amoug some OF the proposed
members not to be affiliated with
either party although their SYM
pathies are entirely Democratic
Their purpose is TO obtain PERTH
guese representation in the legisla
ture. The organization will prob
ably be called the Good Govern
msnt Club. All Portuguese are in
, ylted 70 attend,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-09
ROMAN CATHOLIC ANNIVEH.
SARIES.

Roman Catholic Citizsn Celebrate
First Arrival OF Priests in These
Islands.
Seventy-fve years ago today,
the pioneers of the Roman Catholic
Church in these islands landed at
Honolulu. In 1928 King Kameha-
meha ii, visited The headquarters
of the Sacred Hearts congregation
in France and requested the Su-
perior to sead out party of mis-
sionary workers to the Hawaiian
Islands. The request was referred
to Pope Leo XII, who appointed
Father Bachelot, Father Short aud
Father Ormand as members Of the
party. They left Bordeaux in 1926
on the French ship "Ls Comete"
and were several months on the
Journey across the two oceans. This
advance guard OF the Catholic reli
sion arrived at Honolulu on July z,
1927, and landed on July 9,-75
years ago today. Thus it came
about that the first delegation OF
Fathers sailed across the seas to the
dots upon the map, which have to
day no small share in the world OF
commerce aud are the GASES Of the
desert Of western waters, where the
busy caravan of ships a1d steamers
put 10 for passengers, cargoss OF
replenishment.
The three Fathers started in al
once vigorously in their work and
things went smoothly and success
fully for period OF about
three years. Then troubles
arose and the mission had
to be abandoned for nearly sever
Yeas. The fathers went to the
Coast and did not return until 1887
1t was then that Father Bachelor
brought from San Pedro the litti,
.algeroha tree which be planted il
the door OF the old mission
and which is the mother OF all tn
algeroba trees Ia the islands. Th'
little tree hourished and from i
were planted the seed beans which
heve grown into the numerous alge
robas that shade the streets. of Ho
nolulu ami the homes throughou
the islands.
To-day is also the 63th apniversar,
OF the breaking OF the ground 70
the first r oman Catholic Church il
these islands.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-09
That Rec ord breaking Case.

That now "cause cslebre" OF Ka-
niniu VS.. Kalai which has occupied
the attention OF the Court for more
than two weeks, was reopened this
morning when an amendment was
presented by Attorney IL. w. Robin
son, adding to the original COM
plant the names OF ,everal other
parties. 1t will be remembered
that the failure to include them
was brought up by the defense on
ly a little while before the arRu-
ments begun.
This has been one OF the hardest
fought legal battles that has been
had in the local courts for many a
month and although everyb dy
seems to be tired OF it the attorneys
show no sign Of releuting. The
amendment presented by the plain
tiff's attorney was sustained by
Judge Robinson which is consider
cd as quite a victory for the young
attorney.
M. Robinson further requested
an Injunction against the defendants
to prevent them from selling or
conveying any Of the property ia
volved until suit was ended.
This proposition met with q
strong objection from attorney
Fred Peterson who asked the Court
to place the descendant under $4,000
bonds. Robinson objected to this
and prevailed upon the Court to
place the bonds at $1,000. The case
is set for August "a but it has not
been determined as yet whether
there will be an entirely new trial or
not.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-09
Circuit Court Notes.

w @ Parke, administrator OF the
estate Of Catherine f. Aud, reports
the sale OF real estate to Charles
Lewis for 1926, and to Mrs Cushing
ham for $52,
Prince l. Topic of Kealis, Kauai,
was admitted to the bar by the
Supreme Court yesterday. He
practiced formerly in California,
A dismissal of appeal was filed
yesterday in the case Of T, H. Davis
81 Co VS. Nakabashi.
W Fl Hoogs, admipistrator OF the
eststs OF Edward Y Everett, was
discharged yesterday, his accounts
having been approved.
All Chung has asked to be APP
pointed administrator of the estate
of Lsong Hoy, whose property il
valued at $500,