davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08

...-.,,, attached to william craig. the Sc
..r..t service man who lost hts NE tol"N
because ~ tr3iE's PERSONA lpsal1. ~ ~
because 90 the great attachment t1r
children felt Tor him. and hr rs sincerely
urirx..I az Craig'S death. Apart from tntt
event the president Is not affected 10y ms
s.yGar't noes.
Tin. rr...,lent feels that the conduct Of
no rroto~man who was running the uoI-
f..r car that wrecked the carrlas' VS.
.rf-.fusl uuiaSS the trolley had gotten
beyond mis- control. and the president can
hardly believe this was the case. b'canS'
- soon IS the car struck the carriage II
. stopped
Motorman and Conductor Arraigned.
pittSd.lI. Mass. September 4.-Niih
> .la excitement which followed the acei-
dent "a President Roosevelt In great
measure abated. the citizens today wtr"
discussing the question of responsibility
/ Tor the occurrence which on all sides j.
Z considered as having married the cltN
{ e.f,,.. i'm that a street ear in dispUting Tho
Z right - way with the president of the
United States at least was extremely DIS
. ,,,urt.olls. That the attempt 10 do ms
f resulted ia "A fatality and IN the very mar
INV ssrspe from death or injury 81 tht
( president himself and If the governor "i
I rh. commonwealth is considered as "hlN
/ adding 70 the gravity 81 the ohchSe- a.
il argued also that the Pittsheld I'll -e'
"a t'nTnnHfA
r..-ar,iad the request of the mayor that ne
mrs should be- run while the president
was in the city II is said that the eat,
government takes this view of The case
4, any rate at a meeting last night :
/ committee 81 investigation was appoihte'
including members of both branches
/ the city government. with the mayor Il
/ ~. head In addition to this body. whlcl
will deal primarily with YESTERDAY : a &c.
dent the common council also apl'oih.,
, r.mmittee To investigate the pueStl"
- the speed If street cars IN genera "i'
, \, r~pnrt how il may be regulated,
Less interest than was s'httdiiN 40
for. the district court TODAY OF MpIoi
MN Euclid Madden and Conductor Jane
Kelly who had charge Of the car Ind
sfrt,ck the presidents carriage Nesterua.
Not more than nifty persons were prsseh
/ The case was not even called ana alleI
/ ,,nscren,e between counsel for the stre'
1 railway men and the court II was ayr
. | 10 POSTPONE the matter for TWO week.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08
Fleet Makes Third Attack.

ms murII ma fh0 laval ,nrTD,- mod -.
'''-,H my W -
fGs. tffnt ,, 'r,S o. "a c'''' ~"
a., 40 and. = .alo 20 t,ce'cessantIy
for two hours, DIS rbc ottackirg
Wright Fishers lS''""' battle
squadron was comp'<od OF ~
s" - and Indiana.
I3s, rs soon as the first shin was with
i'm t,ing distance She was fred upon from
n Nichie but NJ attention was pail
ia this warning, for the ships came ilsl.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08
INDIANS ON THE WAR PATH
Mayor of Naper, Nebr., Asks Gov
ernor for Assistance.

Omaha. Nehr.. September l-Governor
Using IF Yankton Indians at Naper,
Nebr., and the mayor of that place re-
auests the governor to send assistance.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08

,,o United Mine Workers on the ST.
Torts and Big Muddy Coal Company.
rrhot strilka has never been declared OF
ana the mine hes been known as the
only non-union shaft In Illinois Ennis
sarfes for several days have been az work
endeavoring to induce the negroes To go
g. faEnIc,tc Tenn and others are 10
follow ii is believed the shaft viii he
| tlninniZed
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08

~ street clr in This city io4ay. viii
m - Dis most trusted guards Secrs
ss-vice Agent william craig. was instant
. kfied. AMI David , Pratt. ~ Daltor
Vha VS. guiding %. horses att shed I
The vehicle. vas seriously injured. Pres
ideHt Roosevelt himself was badly shaker
%. h1t rer.vcl only slight facia
hruise S-'f1ry CnrfsIv.s who occu
r'e sea- directly opposite the rr,sf,len
u tre iF~iau. Sustained minor wound
i- -he rHrk ~ the head. and Gavarno,
Crane ahn s1t beside tho <esi.Ient. *
tr.ratei himself from The. wreck pr,c;i.
caiv Without seratch Tho carriage
was demolished hy the impact ~ tho
rapidly moving oar ami III, wheel horse
IN tfe SID. nearest the car was killed
Cat-'-f-- Tire crew AMI passengers ~
tEe rgr escaped Injury.
Ta. president nrl party were driving
O. m .as .i-t to Ienuv through South
sfrs- NJ rH. principal rhornughftros
p l1t's".'I '.h was UueI With cheer
eng rsr'e The teta~trnnh. occurred n
plain "a. ~ ef lna tr.5s Whose happiness
~ Co. .Irr-r 90 r1. uafinl-s chief vas
s1iler'v Turned rs -rirf
Fateful Journey Begins.
Aft.r w minutes o 'ay th" Journey
e. fN Uas u.rrrr. Mslnwhltr ffe
mounted 9 ''i.s officers ana Tho carriages
can'tiH.r trf u"v~rarer corr, sr,erian.~
who nHrt Her musui-i The president ou
DIS tHsr rrl started nf ahfaE On m,
rHrf % frrax AMI were some distance,
i- rlr -e. 80 rra pr.el,l.rt-s osrulpaEe.
-a-.s sr farr Hth.r rrer carriages f.ll
ir tr wwssfit.'e '.shiud tho laudtu IN
f"." Nifn Secretary
N#rtf. r-i Governor Crane Secret
@r.-. Assent rrHf- wfs rh~1uaha-,s
rr. N.w r-er.rr Trim r4s r.r- .1-,,.,...
.-..-.. b. -r -.r
". WIS .
BOX #sia" tu1rhm1n .
tfa
Nt IN south street fp = h-o,r j
s--...fh r.-ae --. --..r.- - 80
r.........- ~. -.
"'t .tli
Ni-A moi"
tra 500 a-t scores
-,'i.'1 fo'.'v'
$3.50.
+ n --e-.-.. -tr v
f
Te ..
r ~ t.- n,
,-, -.f u.s.
.-.-... ..,-~sr-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08
SENDING THE NEGROES SOUTH

Carbonate. Ills. september Some
four years ago "a strike was declared by
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08
Smelling Approaching Vessels.

Smelling Approaching Vessels.
Nov Bedford Mass. September - .lo
.,-.rt toda, ~ Fort Rodman was the
,tsit Of Assistant Secretary of War san
Ger yyh, came over from Newport hy
train ana trollcys. accompanied ny
colonel Dyer. of the Twelfth New York
,eeim,nt. and Lieutenant Cornelius van
dcrhnt. - tho same regiment
Tho assistant secretary reviewed the
evening parade. before tho conclusion Of
Uhich h. with his escort, left the h'li
and FASTENED back 10 Newport.
During tse dly claim was made az
Fort Adams that TWO Of the large yes
s.is sighted this morning were d.
,travcd technically hy th" mortar pa
This evening tho observers Al l'rlce'
N-..l. -avr a government vessel h'ad IN
%arr,4sus.tt bay ana at once gave IN,
,atp.s "a Fort Adams ana sixteen SH'tH
v.ar. fired The government BOAT hiaN'.
,.,f..1 through an imaginary storm -
l,n,i,s and hull,tS and finally ahtn"t'
,t,1rr tha shore of the fort tort -Nu"ih7
INNS thai 10 destroyed the NcaS't ~
~. il paSscd Breutons reef hsht SUI
- Il Claims "a victory lu thlS r"Sl"c
,,nder suppositiou that IN" crait was '.'
f.,-,I tu. I.rvdcn The craft proved y
A.. tEa revenue cutter Dexter, Wh'eh J.
~, taking part in the Cpnlict
t-N.ar.t for dcSultory urlng nv f''
c.,-,.s nothing of inter 81 htS 'r'uri'.
a. tfts vicinity mp to lat" h"ur lunlEH'
M attack s. expected before moi MUS
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08
ROOSEVELT SWINGING
AROUND THE SOUTHERN CIRCI F

| Lexington. Ky. September 6-presi
dent Roosevelt and party today PASSED
through the states of West Virginia
ONO. Kentucky and Tennessee. The 70
ceptons during the DAY i'm West yIr
gina and Ohio We're enthusiastic prt IN.
eNeniful. and it was nightfalI when Ken
lucky was reached. All were asleen no.
lore they crossed into Tennessee Stons
were made today at Grafton. Wheer;pr
Benwood, Cambridge. GAINESVILLE New
ARK. Columbus. Washington Court House
Wilmington. Midland city. Cincinnati
Lexington and Somerset.
At Wheeling the president made tho
only FORMAL speech Of the dav. ueatins.
ditions. '"' con-
~ cambridge some one i'm tho crowd
"',u up large picture of Mckinley ana
'dHcd attention to the anniversary ~,
me tragedy at Buffalo one vear ago
ms incident was looked on nv all v,itb
u'SiaVor. At Columbus the president nal
" l"uching tribute to Mckinley ana =,
an other places during the rest ne ,bo
~ especially at Cincinnati and Lex
rEtoh' he refused to respond at any
ehsth to the calls of the crowds NJ ia.
pots "1
ne special train is due In Chattanoop,
u SOU tomorrow morning. 4 slow sched- /
ne mas been arranged for II.
President on Trusts.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08

New Bedford. Mass. september -FOUR
u,arships which could not be identihed
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08

Roy was No p man at the gun and
was handling the powder. lie nad nu:
Z "-pound charge mo the gun and had
Just pushed the breech block into Mac
without locking il when the explosion oc-
Cured. II is supposed that "a piece IF
burning rag had been loft I'm the gun. Rov
hit In the chest by pieces of flvine bona
and sustained fatsi injuries
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08

Were destroyed. About a. m enemy
attempted % pass through mine fields in
rum cut Major Murray. IN charge OF
mines. reports destruction of Alabama
and Puritan by Judgment firing ana
MasSa rhuspttS by contact firing Passage
81 ships through this mine field APP
par"ntiN not preceded by explorer. nor
any attempt made to remove mines
ih'f'lorc. report accepted as conclusive.
soon thereafter enemy retired Al mid
night three ships Of enemy sighted Off
br"ntun's Reef Mortar batteries M
t1ft Adams immediately opened and
ssaiiss ,,f sranslicid ahd ,,t,tYt.t, 80
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08
President on Trusts

wheeling. w. Va. September G.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and party arrived over the
baltimore and Ohio at $40 o'clock this
ihoiiilhs from Washington. He was
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08
Roosevelt Witnesses Drill.

At the conclusion Of the review tho
Seventh cavalry went through their nov.
calesthenics drill. The trooDers were
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08

% 'V''on mil. Citizens of that |
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08
Mystery About Accident

Mystery About Accioent-
Governor s-rs-e iu relating his expert
r-.... ssy- b.. heard the gong ~ TN a2-
-.t-hins ear in ample time. and h. Inn
r,s,li stely arose and warned the motor
ma, IN sro- lie says that the man ap-
psrertly paid M atteation 10 his signal
- thss. ~ the troooers alongside. and the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08
Roosevelt Views Chickamauga Field

The presidential train arrived mere
nrorrntI, AT $50 a. m. There was large
r,oud NJ the station, and Notwithstanding
that the dav was SUNDAY, the president
was accorded o warm welcome. COM
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1902-09-08

When he resumed his inspection OF the
battle field the president dispensed with
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-18
LEGISLATION, NONE.
Some Reciprocity Leaders So
Admitted While Others
Were Doubtful.
CONFERENCE TOOCCUR TONIGHT
Quite Probable a Treaty VIII Be
Sent to the .senate--6eet Sugar
Men Said They Didn't Feel Under
Obligations to Accept Anything.

Washington, June 18.-Interest In
the question Of Cuban reciprocity was
eentered yesterday in the conference
Of Republican senators to be held to-
night at the request of the committee
en- Cuban relations. With the de-
termination to hold a conference sen
ators appeared to have largely dis
missed the question from their minds
and most of them had turned their
attention to other questions.
The beet sugar men had been SO
much encouraged by recent occur.
rences that many of them claimed
that the conference decision will be
adverse to any legislation whatever
in the interest OF Cuba. The friends
of the measure. however, said there
can be no doubt that the conference
will pronounce for the Spooner bill,
and that it will be reported to tie
senate by the committee hating 1t In
charge.
Some More Talk OF Treaty.
There was some renewal yesterday
Of the talk of treaty with Cuba,
and it was stated that it was quite
probable that 1t would be sent to the
senate before the adjournment OF the
present session. 1t was therefore
probable that at tonight's conference
the beet sugar Republicans will be
asked to say whether they will sup
port a treaty ON the lines of the
Spooner bal. While they don't feel
called on yet to define their position
on this point they say they once
earlier in the negotiations suggested
treaty as a compromise and that it
was then rejected, hence that they
don't now feel under obligations to
bind themselves to accept anything.
The impression was strong that legis-
lation either in the form of an act
or treaty is quite out Of the ques.
tton for this session. Some of the
reciprocity leaders freely admitted
this, and while others more hopeful
didn't go SO far even they admitted
that the chances were doubtful.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-18
BANKRUPTCY BILL AMENDED.
House Minority Tried Hard to Have
1t Repealed.

Washington, June 18.-The house
spent the day yesterday considering
bills reported from the judiciary com.
nsttee. BY far the most important
measure was that to amend the ex.
listing bankruptcy law. The minority
made vigorous effort to repeal ths
present law in toto, but were over
whelmingly defeated, SIS to 1877. The
bill passed amends the law in Is par.
t!culars to meet defects which, 1t is
understood, experience has proven.
The most important amendment is
one to define preference, to meet the
supreme court decision in the case of
Prize VS. the Chicago Title and Trust
company. Four additional grounds
for refusing discharge in bank.
ruptcy also are added: First, OBJ
tanning property on credit on ma.
terially false statements: second,
making fraudulent transfer of prop
erty; third. having been granted or
denied a discharge In bankruptcy
within six years, and fourth, having
refused to obey the order Of the court
or refusal to answer material ques
tons approved by the court An
evening session was held for the CON
sideration of bills reported from the
Indian committee.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-18
CANAL QUESTION DEBATED.
All Advocated Nicaragua Route Elk.
cept Senator Gailinqer.

Washington, June 1S.-Throughout
yesterday: session Of the senate the
isthmian canal question was under
consideration. Speeches were deliv-
cred by Messrs. Perkins, of Califor-
mia; Gallinger, Of New Hampshire;
Stewart, of Nevada, and Morgan, of
Alabama. All advocated the adoption
of the Nicaragua route, except Mr..
Gallinger, who made forceful argu.
nent in support OF the Panama route
and who said his investigations con.
WINGED him that the Panama route
WAS the more healthful of the two.
The arguments of the senators In
support Of the Nicaragua route were
made especially on the ground of
feasibility and business wisdom. Mr..
Stewart and Mr.. Morgan both con-
tended that the health conditions in
Nicaragua were superior to those in
Panama.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-18
BISHOP Is HUSTLER.
The Leading Episcopal Divine in the
State has Been Busy.

When Bishop Peterkin read before
the Episcopal council for West Vir-
GINA, which has just ended its silver
session, the record Of his official acts
for the last year, murmer of appro-
baton ran through the audience.
During the year he paid 1872 visits to
IS different points in the diocese, con-
Quoting l54 services, and paid IS Wis
its to / 9 places outside of the diocese,
conducting 20 services. This means
1863 journeys over the mountains of
the two Nirginias, which is more than
three in every week In the year, be-
sides conducting service every other
day ia the year La addition to all
this work he attended 30 meetings of
the General Board and various COM
mittees and confirmed Ill persons In
doing this work be travelled nearly
20, GOO miles, or almost twice the dis
lance around the earth Bishop Pc
terkin is one of the busiest men in
America and is cheerful and consid-
crate Nithal.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-18
A CATHOLIC COLLEGE
Honored a Member of the Man
agement of Presbyterian
Princeton.
CLEVELAND GIVEN DEGREE.
Ex-President Pointed Out This Illus.
trated Education Knew No Sec
tarianIsm--sad Day When Teach.
ere of Moral Living Separate.

Philadelphia June 1S.--For the first
time In the United States the homo
rary degree of doctor of jurisprud.
ence was conferred yesterday at the
Augustiniaa college of ST. Thomas, of
Villanova. The recipient was former
President Cleveland, who had already
had the degree of LII. D. conferred
by the Princeton university.
The ceremony of comforting the de-
gree upon Mr.. Cleveland was part
OF the commencement exercises of
the college and followed the dedica-
ton of new monastery, college and
chapel. The Austrian ambassador,
La Dislaus Hengelmuller. Baron Won
Hengerbar, received the b de-
gree of doctor of philosopi. Jthers
also received ICES.
Archbish, yam Presided.
The exercises were held in the col
lege, Archbishop Ryan presiding. Pre-.
y1ous to comforting the diplomas Mr..
Cleveland spoke. He expressed his
appreciation of the honor conferred
upon him. and, continuing, said in
part:
This incident prominently sug-
gests to my mind the imperious edict
Of education, which forbids the him
dTance or disturbance of it's high mis-
sion by religious discrimination, So
etal intolerance or any of the bar
riers that to greater or less extent
separate civilized humanity. The re-
public of education is based upon
identical aim, equal rights in its op-
portunity and impartiality in the dis
tribution of its rewards and honors
This, it seems to me, is impress
sively illustrated when the severely
Catholic college of st. Thomas. of
Villanoya. bestows it's highest hon.
orary degree upon one connected
with the management and holding an
honorary degree in the severely Pro-
testant Princeton university.
The processes of education as
they exist in this country of ours
have, or always should have, in adj
clifton to other characteristics, an es-
pecial harmony of purpose and de-
sign, as they are related to our gov
eminent, and this should constitute
between our institutions of learning
bond of close fraternity.
Bad Day When Sectarianism Prevails
1T will be sad day for our nation
when the forces of education, and the
teachers of moral living, shall cease
to strive in unity to leaven the en-
tire mass of our citizenship. or when
their influence in that direction shall
be divided and circumscribed by re-
Igious and sectarian differences"
The ex-president then addressed
the graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland and the
other distinguished guests lunched at
the college after the ceremonies.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-18
GOING BACK,
Miners have no Real Grievances
and Return to Work.

Movement in Norfolk and Western dis
trict has Failed Prominent Opera
tor Talks Of Conditions Down There.
Reports from Other Sections in the
Same Tenor.
Col. John ID. Hewitt OF Bramwel
one of the most prominent coal opera
tors OF the n. & W section is 10 tow d.
He was seen by a representative of
this paper and asked about stuk condi
tions In his part Of the state. 1T has
failed he said The miners are going
back 20 work very last. They have
no real grievances and were ordered
out without any consultation with
them or with US about the matter
"The first intimation of strike
that we received was notice from
the Mine Workers officers that the
strike bad been ordered We were
not asked to right. any wrongs or to
make any concessions. y
"The men were satisfied and not
more than sixty per cent of the ~ laid
down the pick. They are now going
back as fast as they will take them.
"On Saturday which is a short day
we mined 70 per cent of our average
output. The miners in this state
have been asked to strike by outsiders
who have strike on hands TO help
them. The men in this state will not
sacrifice themselves for other people
needlessly."
''No disorder has taken place and
there will be none. The mlne owners
aud operators are satisfied that the
strike is shortly destined to end with.
out serious loss TO anyone >
Reports from other sections of the
state are to be the same effect The
strike is practically over according to
these.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-18
Program or CONNIE ncement.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE /

w EDNESDAf, JUNE Is.
300 2 NJ. Glass Day Exercises
(Campus).
$50 2. NJ Wiles' Prize Oratorical
Contest.
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, COMMENCEMENT
DAY.
1000 :. NJ. Commencement Exer-
e,ses, Addresses by President D..
b. Parinton and His Excellencv,
lion A. b. White, Governor of
Wrst Virginia,
1870 P. NJ. University Dinner
under auspices OF Alumni Associa
tiou (Armory.
200 P. NJ. Exhibition Drill of Ca
Diet Corps Athletic Field)
$50 p. NJ. Commencement Ball
{ Armory)
Note: Unless otherwise indicated
the exercises will be held in Com
mencement Hall.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-18
ACQUITTED BY THE LORD.
Negro Prayed For Delivery, In Nut
der Trial-Received Divine As.
surance-Found Not Guilty.


Pittsburg, June 1S.-When he left
the jail Monday night Anon Simpson
said: I've got car fare in my pocket
and car fare in my heart. The Lord
gave me both. He told me last night
that ! would be acquitted, and | was
He was acquitted Tuesday of the
murder of William Hamilton at a
dance in Esplen on the night of April
IL His remark was caused by Guard
Charles Taylor asking if he had car
fare to take him to McKees Rocks,
where he wanted to go.
Simpson says he was lying in his
cell on the night of June 8, when no
was seized with an uncomfortable de.
sire to pray for his acquittal. He said
that he was ashamed at first. but
finally got down on his knees and
began to frame his first petition for
heavenly aid in his hour of need. He
said that since that time he has
prayed constantly. and late Saturday
night the Lord told him that his
prayer would be answered. and that
he would be acquitted.
Simpson says he went to the trial
RI his case Monday morning know.
Ing fully that his acquittal was COM
ing. The attorney who defended him
and the court were only instruments
liz the hands of the Lord, he said,
working for his release. He left the
jail assuring every person about the
institution that he was going to Nc
KEGS Rocks, but that he would not
"tarry there long" as he proposed
hereafter to go about the country
telling his people what the Lord had
done for him