davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
NAVY ORDERS.

Capt E. H. Gheen. charge branch
photographic Office, Chicago, ILL.,, in
addition to other duties.
Lieut. Commander ]. H. Sbipley, de-
tached course of Instructions, Naval
War College: to Franklin.
Lieut.. ]. H. Dayton, detached Frank
lin, navy yard, Norfolk, Va, en- re-
porting of relief; to Hartford.
Lieut. w. H. Chambers, detached
from duty in connection with inspec-
/ ton of engineering material at Min
neapolis. Mimi. on September 20. 1902;
TO Boston yard on September u, 1902.
for duty in connection with fitting out
of Newark.
Lieut.. J. NJ. Poyer, detached Kear-
sarge; TO Naval Academy.
Lieut. w. Evans, detached charge of
naval recruiting rendezvous, and branch
| photographic Office, Chicago. H.. on
reporting of relief; TO Hartford.
Midsh!pman r. Henderson. detached
Olympia: TO Indiana.
Midshipman r. Wainwright, detached
Massachusetts; to Indiana.
Midshipman o. H. Oakley, detached
Kearsarge; to Indiana
Naval Constructor II. L. Ferguson.
commissioned from July /, 1902, with
rank of lieutenant.
Assistant Naval Constructor ID. II.
Cox. resignation accepted to take ef-
feet January |, 1903.
Professor of Mathematics f. B. Lit
tell. detached Naval Observatory. Wash
ington, ID. c., etc; to Naval Academy.
Professor of Mathematics w. S. Eich-
clberger. detached Naval Observatory.
Washington. ID. c., ETC.; to Naval Acad
emy.
Medical Director W. G. Farwell. to
Philadelphia. Pa, for duty connection
with recruiting, in addition 20 present
duties.
SURGEON c. Biddle. detached naval re-
oruiting rendezvous. Philadelphia. Pa.
etc; report to Lieutenant Commander
Quimby at York, Pa, for duty in con-
rection with recruiting.
Passed Assistant Surgeon c. d. Brow
nell. detached Naval Hospital. Chelsea,
Mass: to Panther for duty with marine
battalion.
Passed Assistant Surgeon j. b. Den
mis-. detached Hartford on reporting of
lelief; to Brooklyn.
Assistant Surgeon r. B. Williams de-
tashed from treatment at Naval Hos
The Washington times., 1902-09-14

went through every exercise as If arms
and feet and bodies were impelled, this
way and that. by some great connect
ing shaft with perfect mechanism.
When Mr.. Roosevelt Spoke.
At Mr. Roosevelts request a brief
religious service was conducted by the
chaplain of the regiment. Assembled in
columns of troops at the foot of the
huge flagpole, the troopers stood should
er to shoulder and sang my Country.
'Tis of Thee The President joined
heartily. Then, as shown in one of
the pictures here, he stepped forward
with Colonel Baldwin at his side and
spoke to the soldiers in voice clear
enough to be heard at great dis
tancc
All the troopers within sight listened
The Washington times., 1902-09-14

perfection only emphasized the great
number of others who followed the
President in one of the most trying
rides they had probably ever experienced
in their life as soldiers.
After the inspection and review on
the parade ground. the exhibition of
physical perfection given by the troop
ers in the Butts manual of calisthen-
les. proved very impressive. The lon,
ing 10 the music of the cavalry band,
without single word of command OF
instruction from any officer. To on,.
side. to the other: upward, and then
downward, the five hundred troopers
The Washington times., 1902-09-14

General Boynton pointed out where
Rosecrans had been, and where Thomas
gained lasting fame as the Rock of
Chiekamauga" in the fercest kind of
fighting. and the President knew where
the modest gray-bearded veteran himself
had been
At 1.-THE Battle Above the Clouds"
Returning from Chickamauga by car
riages, viewing the scenes of the fighting
along Missionary Ridge, and visiting the
site of Grants headquarters at Orchard
Knob, the trip up Lookout Mountain was
made. The inclined railway at its upper
part runs almost perpendicularly.
Preferring to walk the few hundred
yards On the top of the mountain. down
to Lookout Point, the President led the
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
Justice Anderson on Vacation.

Justice Anderson. OF the Supreme
Court of the District, departed yes
terday for Mexico, on private business.
1t WIS his intention to leave on We'd
nesday morning. when a party of gen.
tlemen from New York had planned TO
join him here. but the start was de-
layed. The party goes through to Mex
leo by special car.
The Washington times., 1902-09-14

cember l, 1902, or as soon thereafter as
his services can be spared.
The leave of absence granted First
Lieut.. Eugene II. Hartnett. assistant
surgeon, L. S. A., is extended one day.
The extension OF leave of absence on
surgeons certificate of disability granted
Second Lieut. Ira 4. Smith, Nineteenth
Infantry. is further extended one month
on account of sickness
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
Trials of Torpedo Boat Destroyers.

A report has been received al the Navy
Department regarding the endurance
test of the torpedo boat destroyers Balm
bridge and Worden, which took place
over the Barren Island course in the
Chesapeake Bay. Although the trial was
not for speed. the Worden made 1905
knots an hour, exceeding the required
speed of so knots. The Bainbridge is
required to make 80 knots, and in the
trial yesterday made 2S1s knots. A speed
trial run over the same course will be
held later,
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
Trial of the Wyoming Postponed.

The Union Iron Works OF San Fran
cisco notified the Navy Department sew
eral days ago that the monitor Wyoming
was nearly ready for her frs, trial and
asked that the test take place about
September %. After considering the re-
quest Secretary Moody has decided that
more time should be given within which
TO get the ship ready for trial, and it
will not be held until about the 18th Of
October
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
Not Entitled to Extra Paw.

Mr.. Robert j. Tracewell, Comptroller
OF the Treasury. decided yesterday that
payInasters' clerks Of the navy are not
entitled to an increase OF pay for serv-
ice outside of the limits of the United
States and territories contiguous there
to under the army appropriation act of
March 2, 1901.
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
To Address Prison Congress.

Among the noted penologists OF the
country who will address the National
Prison Congress. which convened in Mu-
sical Fund Hall. Philadelphia, last night.
will be Frederick Howard Wines, of
this city, and Major Sylvester Super
irtendent of the local Police Depart
mpUJ
The Washington times., 1902-09-14

AGC for extra heavy and warrant
~ ed all-pure Linen Damask.
satin finish. and it wears as well
as it looks. Our guarantee for it.
The Endorsement of restaurant
keepers for il.
zoe yard for Standard 81 Satin
~ Damas k. Housekeepers
should be and generally are judges
of Table Linen at 81 yard. One
sends another-the sales are daily
increasing.
0CC dozen for the All-linen Table
~ Napkins such as usually sell
at SIPS. Only s1.39 dozen for bet
ter than the usual S1.50 German
Damask.
The Washington times., 1902-09-14

intently to the Presidents words They
found that he was one of them when he
told them that some of their officers
had served in his regiment in the Span
ish war, and that under others of them
he had served. He. did not speak long,
but his remarks were Enthusiastically
pointed.
AS you know. swear by the regu-
The Washington times., 1902-09-14

craning of the beautiful, sleek neck. and
a swish of the long tail betokened the
Kentucky thoroughbred. With an ap-
proving look the President sprsng to the
saddle, gaining firm seat Immediately,
while the animal kept turning and paw
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
Table Linen.

When 81 Table retaed yard and
really table lnes offered at 9c then have foundation
stones gigantic business be built It's being built
aa Royal for linens Haven't heard such
expressions repeated again and again? Everybody
coming here.
The Washington times., 1902-09-14

QQC pair for SIPS value ia En-
OO glish Fleeced Blankets. And
SSc for full-sized Comforts, filled
with laminated cotton and covered
with best silkoline.
Il GO pair for best s2.25 value
Oi'oJ Scotch Wool Blankets
those extra heavy. sturdy fellows,
that last lifetime.
q GQ pair for standard s. Cali
"J,SO fornia Wool Blankets,
weighing pounds. 1t is like Civ
ing So Treasury notes for s3.9S.
ACC for 6Oc value ready-to -to-use
~ Sheets. 2A by 21s yards
Only 69c for soc value Sheets. made
of best "Pequot" sheeting, 21s by
2k yards.
The Washington times., 1902-09-14

way, with General Boynton. Secretary
Cortelyou and Governor MeMillin, If
Tennessee. AS they were standing at
where the country beyond is 900 feet be-
low that level was taken the picture
here reproduced of this distinguished
group of the principal figures lin the
days proceedings.
The Washington times., 1902-09-14


&C for the usual PFC Huck Tow
- els. 1sxSS inches. Only 1ec for
the usual 1Sc Towels. 20x40 inches.
LEGO dozen of them here two weeks
since. And nearly half of them
sold.
1QC for the usual 25c Hemstitched
y Huck Towels. 20x40 inches.
How often can you buy best of sc
Towels at less than the regular
price? You can't do it here-for
much longer.
&c yard for 17-inch All-linen
Crash and 10c yard for IS-;nch
Crash. extra heavy. Only saving
OF few pennies yard-but count
the saving napkins in cost Of
many yards.
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
Lace Curtains.
BedWear.

Months when the makers abeggng. immense orders
by the Palais Royal representative Prices here today
less than the quotations the wholesale market Not in all
stances many Of these bargains
profit by them The time will be short, for hotel
and clearinghouse propeors buying in large quantities
The Washington times., 1902-09-14

10C for superior Pillow Cases.
tI the kind that generally re-
tail at 15e. Only 15c for best "Pe-
quot" Cases. generally retailing
at zoe. isa.aa
81 80 for extra size Comfortsi
~6'JJ covered with French sat
cen. These are considered worth
$3.50. as values are judged by TO-
days markets.
clC for very much better than the
W usual 75c Bedspreads-ai-
most as good as 81 Spreads Full
size, good weight. and Marseilles
patterns.
S1 M for the usual s1.50 Spreads
Vi.VV and S1.29 for those that
look like the expensive imported
Marseilles quilts. These are being
much appreciated and eagerly
purchased.
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
Curtains, &c.

Can't quote much less than usual prices for full lots of Cur
tans but those from two to four of kind have
been bought sell 3 to 30 cent less than usual Mate
rias Slkone Swiss Denim shall be reduced
for three days-these could not be bought underprce
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-05-24
ST 4 ND LIKE 4 STONE
WALL

Between your children and the
tortures of itching and burning
eczema, scald heads or other skin
diseases. How why, by using
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, carth's
greatest healer. Quickest cure
for Ulcers, Fever Sores, Salt
Rheum, Cuts, Burns or Bruises.
Infallible for Piles. 25c at Claw
ford Bros, and j. F. Mackey &
Cos drug stores.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-05-24
Charged With Wife fFurder.
.Walker--Isawdrds, of Lauycns,
Held on the { barge of Shoot
ing His Wife.
Special to The Observer.

Special to The Observer.
SPartanhurg, S. c., May 90
"A special TO The Spartanbury
Herald from Laurens, says: cat
the instance of l.. L. WaddelI. n
brother of Mrs. Rosa Edwards,
whose dt tath resulted Sunday
night from ii pistol shot mysteri-
onsly fired, her husband, Walker
Edwards, was today arrested and
committed to Jail, charged with
her murder. Tho affair was dis
cussed great deal yesterday and
many theories advanced as to how
the woman was shot. The fact
that the ball entered the forehead
above the left eye, together with
proof that she was not lefthanded
makes the suicidal theory improb-
able. A great many people in
the mill district believe Edwards
Is responsible for the crime if he
did not actually psrpetrate 1t him,
self"
The woman lived with her hus-
blnd in the vicinity of the cotton
mill at Laurens and was found un.
conclons and in dying condition
Sunday night. She and her hus.
band had not lived happily to-
gether for some time and quarrel
ed the evening previous to- the
tragedy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-05-24
Reflections of n Bachelor.

Refiectlons OF Bachelor.
The old are forgotten. the dead
never cXixted.
Once there wasa man who re-
tanned his friends when he was in
troubIe-ln story book.
You couldn't stop some men
from Dragging if they were deaf
and dumb and had no hands to
talk the language of the mutes.
The wife who hasn't time to
keep fro& running down at heels
hasn t time to keep her husbands
fancy from going aslray. New
York Press.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-05-24
South Carolina's Federal Build
ings.
Special to The State.

Special to The State.
Washington, May 20. Several
amendments to the South Carolina
-ltems as they passed the house
have been inserted in the omnibus
public buildings bill reported to-
day to the senate. The senate
committee has cut the Florence
appropriation from S12O,OO0 to
$50, 600, raised that of George
town from $40, 900 to 100000,
struck out the provision requiring
Rock Hill to furnish q site for her
building, which is to cost S35,-
900, and left the 100000 carried
in the house bill for Spartanburg
unchanged. The reduction of the
Florence item is inexplicable and
a surprise to the delegation who
unite with Representative Scar
borough in the effort to have the
eonfcrses restore the original ap-
preparation of 100000.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-05-24

Come take that task of YOURS
which you have been he stating
before aud shrinking and walking
around and on this very day lift it
np and do it; Philips Rrookssts !
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-05-24
AN OBJECT LESSON.

The personnel of the body and
the character of the members
showed plainly that things are
running very harmoniously in the
Democratic party in South Caro-
lima just now. In this respect
the convention lesterday was n
striking object lesson. There Nas
not even Il contest over the suiCc
ton of the chairman OF the con-
ven,ion, Col. Jones receiving The
unusual compliment of unani-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-05-24
You KnoW Uhat Yom are Tasiuo

When you take Groves Taste
less Chill Tonic because the form
ula is plainly printed on every bot
tic showing that it is SIMPLY Iron
and Quinine in tasteless form.
No Cure. No Pay. soc.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-05-24
FLAMES and Stones Shoe, out OF
Mont Pc Ice

Fort de France, May 90
This morning at $3.50 thick,
heavy cloud, lit up by flashes of
lightning and the>rising sun rose
from Mont Pelee. The people of
Fort de France at once became
panic stricken and in scant attire
rushed excitingIy through the
streets of the town. Stones from
the volcano us large IS huzelnmts
fell in the streets. Many of the
iAhsbiiants hurriedly EN- barIed
on the vessels in the harbor and it
was with much difficulty that they
were eventually reassured. At /
O'Clock, however, the excitement
was over and the people became
calm.
The phenomenon of this morn>
ing was similar to the eruption
of May 8, but not so severe.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-05-24

TIE Best Prescription for JIafurin
Chills and Fever is bottle of
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t
is simply Iron and Quinlne in
tasteIess form. No Curo, No Pay.
Price, soc.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-05-24
Keep Your Bowels Strong.

Constipation or diarrhna when
your bowels are out of order. Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic will make
them act naturally. Genuine tablets
stamped G. c. G.. Never sold in
bulk. All druggists, Ioc.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-05-24
To cure Il G Ut in One ,UU.

Take Laxative Broho Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
money if 1t fails to cure. E. w.
Groves signature is on each box.
25c.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-05-24
Republic Of Cuba
At Noon Yesterday tho II. S.
Flag was Lowered ana the
Lone Star of Cuba was
Thrown to the Breeze.

BY Telegraph TO The Daily News
Havana, Cuba, May 90. The
new Cuban Republic was ushered
in with ftting ceremonies to-day.
1t was a. fete day throughout the
isluOd, day TO " hich every nat.
rlotic man, woman and child has
been looking forward since erliest
reccllcction-the day of Cuban
freedom. ln the capital it was us
hered in with the booming of can :
non, the playing of bands, the
discharge of fireworks and other
nlosy manifestations of the pco-
pies delight. 1t was holiday
everywhere. Business was almost
entirely suspended while the peo
pie gave themselves up to the full
enjoyment of the occasion. The
Cuban flag was everywhere dis
PLAYED. but scarcely less in evld-
ZEE was the Stars and Stripes.
kan early hour people began
&. y ussem ble about the palace
|, p1ere the ceremonies of the day
w. transfer OF the insular govern.
Y1F from the US. to the newly
elected officials of the Republic =
were held. True Republican sim.
plicity marked the launching of
the latest born among the family
OF nations, but The ceremonies
nevertheless were EXTREMITY impr-
ocssive. The hall in which the GER
re oHnles were held was, crowded
,st; ne. potabales. The chief actors
General Wood, the retiring
governor of the island, and his
staff, and Senor Thomas Estrada
Palms, president Of the new re-
public, and other officials of the
new insular government.
General Wood made brief
speech, stating, in substance, that
he had received notification
of the election of the president
and congress: that this newly ele-
cted body had signifed it's rcadi-
ness to undertake the grave res
possibilities of government and
that the hour for the inception of
Its duties had arrived. In the name
of the US. he charged it with the
significance of the terms of the
Paris Treaty, and called upon it
to subscribe to faithful com
pliance to the stipulatlons of the
Platt amendment.
President Palma replied ia the
name of himself and his compsn-
ions. He asked General Wood to
inform President Ro 3ssvelt and
the people Of the US. of the Gu
bangratitude for the fulfilm ent of
their desires and aspirations to be
an Independent people.
These brief ceremonies conclud-
ed the Cuban government wa. de-
clared to be in force, its flag rails
cd over the palace and the change
of authority publicly proclaimed.
The church bells through Havana
were rung injoyous celebration of
events and solemn high mass of
Thanksgiving was celebrated 10
the cathedral. In the afternoon
General Wood, with his staff went
aboard the cruiser BROOKLYN,
which is to convey him to Wash.
ington.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-05-24
HARMONY IN PARTY RANKS.
'Wo-Ring Circus Adopted
CANDIDATES FOR Us SEN
ATE AND CONGRESS MUST
ABIDE PARTY PLAT
FORM.
Adjournment Reached Abruptly.
Afterward the Senior Senator
Spoke.
The State 22nd.

The State 22nd.
The State Democratic conyen-
ton was conspicuous yesterday
for harmoniousness. Ever, THING
passed off smoothly and quietly,
much wire pulling was done by
candidates IN and around the con
ventIon In quiet way, and those
issues supposed to be most pro-
ductlve of discussion created none
Whatever. Senator Tlllman intro
ducsd most appropriate resolutions
rs to the memory of the late Gen.
Wade Hampton, and suitable res
olations as 10 the illness of Chief
Justice McIver were presented
and adopted.
Absolutely the only subjects
brought up in the convention,
productive OF discussion, were
matters relating to the troubles
of labor and capital, and the con
vention expressed itself in no
mild way both in regard to the
lockout of the operatives of the
cotton mills of the Horse Creek
district, and as to child labor in
cotton Mills" frereswere aeBat- 7
es over both these matters, but
those wishing to condemn the mill
managements for the lockout and
those trying to abolish child Iahor
won by decisive votes.
Senator Tillman presented the
reports as to pledge matter md as
to the arrangement of the cam
palgn meetings. Both reports
went through without IA word of
debate, and then came the tinal adj
Iournment with the suddenness of
thunderclap from clear sky.
The only change in the pledge
is that candidates for the Us.
senate and the Us. house of rep
rcsentativos will have to pledge
themselves to support the party
platform.
The two-ring campaign circu.
plan was adopted, the executive
committee being instructed to arr
ange for a double series Of camp.
aign meetings in each county.
The convention unanimously
and without debate adopted a
simple resolution condemnine
Senator McLaurin's course. No
one seemed to take any inter-
est whatever in the matter.
After the convention bad adj
ourned Senator Tillman was call
ed for and he responded with
vigorous speech, in which he dis
pleysd much of his old time fire |
and energy, dealing with matters
of national party policy, and with |
the course of events In congress. |
He was most vigorously app'au d.
ed.
AN OBJECT LESSON.
The personnel of the body and |
the character of the members
showed plainly that things are
running very harmoniously in the
Democratic party in South Caro-
lima - Al
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-05-24
nous election.
CANDIDATES IN EVIDENCE

One of the most striking fea-
lures of the convention yesterday
was the fact that practically every
candidate for an important office
was member of the convention.
1t was truly u political convention,
and the amount of hand.shaklng
and fence building was astonish
ing to some.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-05-24

Gastries, island of St.Lucia,
Mry 29.-2.3O pm. 1t is report
sd here that volcanic eruption
occurred back of Fort de France,
Martinique, at 5 O'Clock this
morning and that the residents
were then trying to escape to the
shipping and the men of war in
the vicinity.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-05-22
PRESBYTERIANS In SESSION.
The General Assembly Will Last Fifteen
Days-The Revision OF the Con-
fessiOn Of Faith.

New York, May l5.-The general
assembly of the Presbyterian church
will be begun at the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian church, this city, to-
day. The session will continue dur
ing Is days. The greatest interest in
this assembly centers about the re-
port to be made by the committee on
the revision of the confession OF
faith. This report is to be the final
one made by the committee and while
in many quarters revision is regard
ed as necessary, there is also q
strong feeling against action on the
subject. 1t is hoped by the advo-
Gates of revision that the election OF
new member to the faculty of the
Mccormick theological seminary, OF
Chicago, will force the issue, even II
the report of the committee does
not.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-05-22
KIDNAPPED BY DETECTIVES.
Nessrs. Gsynor and Green, Wanted for A.
legged Conspiracy to Defraud the United
States, Struggled Out Of Canada.

Washington, May 16.-Col. John +.
Gaynor, who forfeited his bail of $40,-
900 because of his disappearance
from Savannah, where he was indict-
ed on charge of conspiracy to de-
fraud the United States government,
and his partner, Capt. W. d. Green,
were Struggled out of Quebec, Can,
yesterday by an American detective
named Bennett and five assistants.
The kidnapping and subsequent ar
rest Of Gaynor and Green was the
result Of carefully laid plan OF
Chief Wilkie, of the secret service.
The capture was planned to come
Of Wednesday and the department
had been looking for news Of their
arrest. Even now the secret service
officials will not admit the receipt
of any advices, but it is known that
the whole arrangements were per-
fectly carried out.
Advices from Quebec state that a
special train was engaged by Gay
nor's counsel, which started in pur-
suit of the tug Spray, which had the
party on board, and message from
Three Rivers stated that the train
arrived there In advance Of the tug
and an attempt was made to inter-
cept the tug with Gaynor and Green
on board, but it failed.