davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
J. Burt, not out
L. A. Williams, Cook .......
I G. Sinclair, b Cook .................
E1tras .....................
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .2S
BoWIfnn ANALYSIS
$500 - - q .
Bowling Analysis.

Overs. Runs. Wkts
G Go9f ... .s y s
Minneapolis C Club
r. Hfbbard, not out ............. 80
r. Bartlett, b W. Goodwin ...... s
II. Sweetapple, E. Goodwin . 4
T. R. Sisson, Woolan, b Swarbreck' ii
B. S. Donaldson C luke, b W. Goodwin 4
G. d. Napier, b w. Goodwin ........ 0
". ID. Rumble, c and b w. Godwin.... 2
F. Cook, Woolan ......, D
W. Hubbard Jr., W. Goodwin. o
G. Napier Jr., b Woolan ..........
Total Observation-Disclosures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
TherelIa Al. = Wonder

MONTREAL, June 20.-Therella III
the new boat built to defend the Sea-
The colored American., 1903-06-13

dollars into an Easter bonner III.
should go into our chiIdren's boaSS
and stOmachs. Educate 'your cbiI5SN4-S
and above all things teach rbar, :!
work-that is dignified and bor,1
able thing TO do. Teach them tba.
whether in high or low POSITION,
college professors or servants ~ a.
Kitchen, they must be reliable 81
thrifty If your child is brigb, 60
him the best education in SOM -'3
lege-if he is fair-minded gira ~
an Industrial education and -
them all to do something. Guard -
children well with reference m r.
morals. see TO it that your citv teach
are good moral men and women n
not hire your daughters where rbav o.
liable and subjected to fmmoraIit,.
Let me urge you not TO be discontor
ted with your present surroundings
not discOurag ged-but discontnDros
with your present conditions: if Won
are servant be the best servant. If ro,,
occupy higher positions fill them creJ
itably and honestly, and be discontan.
ted until you have merited and bava
been awarded every right and nrivi.
lege accorded the full fiedged Amer
can citizen. 1t would be a great in.
justice TO call this a reproduction of
DR.. Dubois great speech-it is only an
inadequate synopsis. 1t was great
effort and one long 10 be remembered
If we ever expect 10 secure the recog.
milton enjoyed by fuIl-fedged Ameri
can citizens we must labor along The
independent lines as emphasized in
| his great speech. The old eypediencv
| policy plan will accomplish nothing
| but create a whole race of cringiDg
| sycophants.
BROWN BONES.
The colored American., 1903-06-13

by his wife and DR.. VIM. d. Cohl5i .a,
While his condition is critical sun
his friends hope for his early recover
and to see him back in his Ola pO2t
ton in the Pension Office again SUN y-
Since the above was put III type ~
Clayton died at his home II 0pi'A7
field, Ohio. June 4th, 1903.
The colored American., 1903-06-13

FOR RENT.-A 7-rOOm house -
ceIlentIy located, with modern .l- -
provements. in HiIlsdale, ALREADY lu,
nished. will be rented 10 the pioPfi. Nh
parties. man and wife Wlthout I'll I'll
dren. for the summer, from J une UNI ~
October. The premises are large a-+ =
the surroundings are pleasant anu of
can be used for the accOmmOlallllOI tho
summer guests. II is located Oh ~ -
Columbia Heights, where IuII VIZ
of Washington, looking down upon -, is Is
as il were, can be had, WHele onlv
plenty of breeze and fresh "d'o-' "dI--io far
| a few squares from the Ahdo C(7s.bolas
line, on Grant Avenue, D5I- .ic1lars
and Pomeroy streets. + or pa 5CtCoiorsi
address Mrs. j., care OF Inc CC-fd C1'-irsd
American Office. References '04'
The colored American., 1903-06-13
DIR. JAS. G. CLAYTON.

DR.. Jas. G. Clayton, of the Pension
Office. who has been seriously i'll for
some time 4eft last Saturday for his
home in Springfield. o., accompanied
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-12
TRACKS SUBMERGED
SOME 3 FEET UNDER WATER.

Nearly All Bridges Across Delaware
at Trenton, n. j., Carried Away.
Washcuts Reported and On Many
Lines Traffic Is Totally Suspended.
Pennsylvania Road All Right.
Trenton. N. J.. Oct. 1.-THE extent
of damage done by the flood in this sec
ton is now beginning to be fully real
lied. At least six and possibly all nine
Of the wagon and foot bridges across
the Delaware river between this city
and Easton, Pa, have been carried
away. The bridges destroyed are those
at Yardley, Washington Crossing,
Lambertville, Frenchtown, Milford
and Reigelsville.
Although there is no definite informa-
at Stockton and the one between Haven
Rock, N. j., and Lumberville, Pa, are
also washed away, as they are wooden
structures, the same as the ones known
to have been destroyed. The one iron
bridge between Trenton and Easton is
that crossing the river from Point
Pleasant, Pa, to Byram, N. j.
This bridge which is about half way
between Trenton and Easton is be-
lieved to be the only one not destroyed
These bridges have been erectd at a
probabl cost of $4,000. The Calhoun
street bridge was so badly damaged
that to-day no traffic across it was al
lowed
Railroad traffic on the Belvidere dt-
vision of the Pennsylvania Railroad
between this city and Easton, has been
entirely suspended since Saturday
morning, both for passenger and
freight and the running of trains may
not be renewed for another day or two.
Many washouts are reported from
different points and in some places the
tracks are submerged by the over
flowing Of the river. Railroad traffic
on the Amboy division from this CITY
to Camden is also entirely suspended.
The tracks along the river between
this city and Bordentown are SUBJ
merged at points to a depth of three
feet. Traffic on the main line of the
Pennsylvania road is now being con-
Quoted with very little deviation from
the regular schedule.
The Delaware and Raritan canal and
the canal feeder both are reported to
have several breaks in their banks at
different points. The river has fallen
considerably here to-day. About 100
houses in South Trenton are partially
submerged by reason of the overflow
ing of the river. A few factories have
been obliged to suspend work by rea-
son of the flooding of their engine
rooms.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-12
PITTSBURG PITCHER
ADJUDGED INSANE.
Attacked Nurse with Poker and
Nearly Killed Him.

Andover, Mass, Oct. 11.-After telling
his nurse with a terrific blow over the
head with a stove poker Edward Do
heny, the Pittsburg National League
baseball pitcher, for more than an hour
to-day, armed with the same weapon,
held a score of neighbors and several
policemen at bay. Finally he was over
powered, and after an examination by
two physicians was adjudged insane
and committed to the asylum at Dan
vers.
The nurse, Oberlin Howarth, is Sc
riously hurt, but it is believed that he
will recover.
Doheny first showed signs of insanity
several weeks ago when he suddenly
deserted the Pittsburg club in an Ohio
city, while laboring under the delu-
sion that he was being pursued by de-
tectives. After a few weeks rest at
his home here he rejoined the team,
hut did not regain his old form. When
he returned home at the end of the
season Doheny was nervous wreck,
and since that time has been constant
ly under the care of a physician.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-12
OCEAN CITY HURT
BY TIDES INR0ADS.
Its Terrible Experience Has Caused
Its DISCRETION.

Its DesertiOn.
Ocean City, Md, Oct. 11.-This city
is practically deserted Tonight. Owing
to the hurricane and high tides the
greater part of the city has been sub
merged since Thursday night, and
many of the residents have sought
shelter on higher ground
In addition to the damage reported
in last nights dispatch another section
Of the front of Congress Hall. a leading
hotel, about one hundred feet. was
torn away to-day. The entire ocean
front Of the Windsor Hotel collapsed.
A large number of cottages were also
either washed from their foundations,
or destroyed.
All day to-day residents were bus
lily engaged removing household goods
TO the mainland. No loss of life has
been reported. :
At 6 o'clock this evening the wind
was blowing at the rate of forty miles
an hour from the north and it was
feared by the few citizens who re-
NAMED in the city that on to-nights
nigh tide the water will again cause
Damage to the buildings which remain
Standing.
Besides the life saving crew station
"a here not more than twenty-five OF
thlrty men and women have remained
70 protect their personal property. No
reports have reached here of damage
10 shipping.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-12
HARD TO STEM CURRENT
FLOWING IN STREETS.
Four-Fifths of Burlington sub
merged and Tide Rising.

Four-Fifths of Burlington sub
merged and Tide Rising.
Burlington, N. j.. Oct. 11.-This town
is suffering from the worst flood in
it's history, approximately four-fifths of
the place being under water. caused
by the tremendous flood in the Della
ware river. The highest point of the
in some of the streets. and as the river
is still rising. it is feared that the sit
uation will become serious.
The water is rushing down the Main
street so rapidly that people who are
navigating through the town in boats
are having difficult time of it. The
flood cut a new channel back of the
town, washing away three wagon roads
and the Mount Holly bridge.
Five persons were rescued from
house in the river to-day in sight of
hundreds of onlookers. The building
was a two-story frame structure at
Florence, near here. 1t had been sur
rounded by water and its occupants
sought refuge in the upper story. With
out any warning it broke from its
foundations and before the five persons
could escape, was carried into the Del
aware river, and down stream.
A party of men met the house off
this town and took two men from the
roof. They broke off shingles from the
top of the house and rescued two chill
dren and the mother from the attic.
They were landed here.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-12
ITALIAN M0NARCHS
TO VISIT FRANCE.
May Have Weighty Influence in
European Politics.


European Politics.
Paris, Oct. 11.-Because of the pros
pect that it may have political results
as important as those which attended
coutesies personally exchanged by
President Loubet and King Edward.
France is awaiting with eagerness the
approaching visit of the King and
Queen of Italy, who. accompanied by
the Italian Foreign Minister and other
distinguished Italian officials, will
will cross the French frontier Wednes-
day morning.
The statesmen of France and Italy
recognize that there are possibilities IN
the visit of the Italian King of the
greatest Importance, which may ad
to closer relations and seriously aft
feet the triple alliance.
Signor Prinetti, the former Foreign
Minister of Italy, has declared that,
allied, the two countries could exercise
great influence on the Europeatl con-
cert. President Loubet shares his
opinion and earnestly seeks a rap
prochement with Franco-Italian
treaty of arbitration similar with the
one about to be concluded with Great
Britain.
During the visit the greatest precau-
tons will be taken to prevent any in
jury to the King. Every suspect will
be arrested and detectives will accom-
pany the sovereigns during the entire
period of their stay in French terri
tory.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-12
CITY OF AUGUSTA
DRIVEN BACK TO PORT.
Lookout on the Jefferson Was seri-
ousIy Injured.

Lookout on the Jefferson Was seri-
OusIy Injured.
New York. Oct. 1.-THE fierce storm
which for several days has been rag
ing along the North Atlantic coast. has
seriously interferred with shipping,
and to-day only four of the ocean
liners, all of which have been great
ly delayed, succeeded in making port.
The four steamships which arrived all
reported hurricanes and mountainous
seas.
The Monterey of the Ward line. and
the jefferson of the Old Dominion line,
came in from the South. The latter
craft was terribly battered by the
storm and when boarded by a high
wave on Saturday, Richard McLane,
the lookout was seriously injured and
by the heavy rolling of the Jefferson
in an effort to free herself of the de-
luge that suddenly fell on her fore
castle. the Rev. e. b. Hawley, a clergy
man of Lake View, Moon county, N.
c., one of the passengers, was thrown
across the cabin and instantly killed.
His body was brought to port. Nc
Lane was taken to the New York
Hospital.
The City of Augusta. of the Savan-
nah line, which proceeded to sea last
night, was sighted early to-day re-
turning to Sandy Hook. She was run
ming away from the storm, but after
remaining in port couple of hours
Capt. Burg again started on his course
for Savannah.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-12
REVOLUTION MAY
STRIKE PANAMA.
Del Ospina Will Head 1t and Vene-
zuela May Help.

zuela May Help.
Panama, Colombia, Oct. 11-Presi-
Dental aspirations are clouding the
political horizon of Colombia. 1t is
reported that Gen. Pedro Del Ospina,
who has been proposed by the Carlos
party as a presidential candidate for
the next term, angered by President
Marroquin's opposition to him and the
latter's support of Gen. Reyes, who is
considered the official candidate, has
become seriously complicated in a pro-
iected revolutionary outbreak some
where on the isthmus.
1t is said that Gen. Benjamin Her
rera and other prominent Liberal lead
ers are associated in the movement. 1t
is stated that the concentration of
Venezuelan troops on the Colombian
frontier is part of the revolutionary
plan, President Castros idea being, if
not actually to help the revolutionists
with men and arms, at least to pre-
vent the government from moving the
northern army of 10000 men under Gen.
Gonzales Valencia against the rebels.
Gov. Obaldia of Panama SAYS that
any rebel movement such as reported
could be suppressed by the government
within short time, and he has no fear
regarding the outlook in Panama. Gen.
Tovar recently appointed military
commander of the isthmuS, is expect
ed to arrive here at any moment.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-12

rious and frequent Interruptions past
Spring Valley.
The Lackawanna put up notices
which read: "All tickets to Washing
ton and to West sold at passengers
risk
During the day the main line was out
of service between Paterson and Boon
ton. Traffic ceased also on the Sus-
sex branch. the line being washed out
in several places.
The Pennsylvania and Lehigh VAL
ley roads, except for minor Interrupt
tions, practically resumed their regu
lar schedule to-day. All Western mails
arriving here are practically on sched-
ule time, although the Western and
Southwestern mails via Pittsburg
We're delayed from three to five hours.
The Southern mails, coming by way of
Washington, were delayed from one to
three hours. Pennsylvania mails COM
ing on the main line of the Erie were
five hours behind time.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-12
TWO men MISSING
THEIR FRIENDS AT WAYCROSs
FEAR FOUL PLAY.
TO SEARCH SWAMPS TO-DAY.
ONE MAN HAD MONEY AND MAY
HAVE DEEM KILLED FOR 1T.

Carver A. Farmer and Will BIaden
the Persons SOught-Carver Went
to WaycrOss to Prepare for Trip
to Marion, s. C.-Known to Have
Reached Town but That Is All.
Search Showed They Did Not Leave
on "A Train-PartiaI Examination
of Surrounding Country Gives No
Clew.
Waycross. Ga, Oct 1.-THE mys-
FERROUS disappearance last night of
Carver A. Farmer and Will Bladen, Is
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Bladen, has caused great excitement
here to-day and parties are being form
ed tonight to thoroughly search the
swamps and grounds near Waycross
tomorrow morning for their bodies, IL
they should have been foully dealt
with.
Carver is about 80 years old and for
the past eleven months has been en-
ployed at Bladen's dairy about two
miles from here. Last evening he was
paid 81, which was part of his eleven
months salary, and he left the Bladen
to town to prepare for a trip to his old
home near Marion, S. c.. which he in
tended to take Monday.
The Bladen boy accompanied Carver
and both promised to return as early
as possible. This morning neither had
returned home and inquiries were made
in the city about them. The only infor-
nation to be obtained was that they
purchased two loaves of bread which
Mrs. Bladen had requested them to
bring.
No persons answering their descrip-
tons have left on any of the trains
last night or this morning and many
people believe they have met with foul
play. A partial search of the swamps
in the neighborhood of the Baden
home was made to-day, but no clue has
been obtained. A large number of
Waycross people will assist in the
search tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-12
ALBANY MAN SHOT
BY ANGRY HUSBAND.
N. w. MuIIis, the Victim, Twice
wounded. but May Live.

Nay LtNes
Albany, Ca, Oct. I'm. M. Mullis,
a saloonkeeper. is in critical condi-
ton with two bullet wounds through
his body. Mullis was shot about IL
o'clock last night by James Bolton At
the. time Bottoms wife and Mullis were
together in the rear part of the lat
ter's place of business. Bolton appear
ed Unexpectedly, drew a revolver and
opened fire on Mullis. One ball pene-
trated the left lung and the other
passed through the end of the liver.
The wounded mans condition is Sc
rious, but it is believed that he has
a good chance left for recovery.
Bolton claims that he found Mullis
and Mrs. Bolton in a compromising
position. This the wounded man de-
MES. stating that he had been called
out to the rear of his saloon to trans
act a rqatter of business with Mrs.
Bolton. Bolton is in Jail.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-12
AMERICAN CLAIMS
GRANTED BY TURKEY.
Some Powers show Irritation at
Stay of American Ships.

Some Powers Show Irritation at
Stay of American Ships.
Constantinople, Oct. 1.-Two more
claims of the American legation have
been satisfactorily settled, the more
important being the issue of a firman
granting to DR.. Banks permission to
excavate the ruins of Bismah in Mes
opotamia. The claim has been pend
ing for three years, its settlement be-
ing constantly thwarted by a German
professor engaged in similar work.
The second question settled concerns
property belonging to the wife of the
American consul at Smyrna. upon which
immigrants have established them
selves, and. which the government now
agrees to purchase. The negotiations
regarding other questions between Tur-
key, and the United States are also
making progress.
Some powers are showing irritation at
the prolonged stay of the American
warships at Beirut, but United States
Minister Leishmann maintains an at
titude of patient, and steady pressure
and is obtaining satisfaction for his
demands without any unnecessary
buster such as would be calculated
to trouble his friendly relations with
the Ottoman government.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-12
SUFFERN WATER BOUND
AND SUPPLIES SHORT.
Bridges Swept Away and Few
Trains Can Run.

Suffern, N. Y, Oct. 1.-THE storm
which prevailed through this section
for the past two days is one of the
most disastrous ever known here. The
tfestle which leads over the Piedmont
branch is total wreck Western
trains are unable to proceed beyond this
place. The town of Hillburn, one mile
from here, is cut off as all the bridges
have been washed away.
The town of Ramapo is almost in
ruins. Many persons are homeless.
The iron works at Hillburn are flood
ed, and it is feared that no work will
be done for a long time. Five hun
bred employees will be affected. Work
will be stopped at all the shops and
1000 men are idle.
Supplies are short, as very few trains
from New York are bringing goods or
dered.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-12
ROADS FILLED WITH
ST0RM-BOUND SHIPS.

Newport News, Va, Oct. 11.-While
Inc northeast storm signals still are
nyng, the backbone of the fierce gale
Tnich has prevailed here since Thurs
Jay seems to have been broken. Hamp-
ION Roads is filled with storm bound
vessels, only a few of the more ven
'uIesome captains sailing out to-day.
All incoming steamers report high
Slnus and terrific seas, but there have
Seeh no further reports of maritime
disasters. The shores around the har-
s W, are lined with wrecked canoes. and
nSuIug Goats. Thousands of dollars
worth Of damage was done to property
on land.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-12
NORTHERN RAILROADS
SUFFER GREATLY.
New York DepOts Crowded with
StOrm-BOund Passengers.

New York, Oct. 11.-With their re-
pair crews working to the limit and
their depots crowded with storm
bound passengers, the railroads rum
ming out of the city to the New Jer-
sey suburban districts and the West
and South struggled slowly all day to-
day to get back to normal conditions.
The roads most affected by the
storm, the Erie and the Lackawanna,
were still badly tied up on their main
lines. On their various branches 1t
will take days to repair the damage.
The damage to the Erie was the
most widespread. In its main line to-
day trains got as far as Passaie On
several of the branches there was lit
tie or no traffic. On the New Jersey
and New York division there were Sc
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-12
WORK OF WRECKERS
.s EFFORT TO DERAIL SOUTH
pRN TRAIN IN VIRGINIA.
cRosSTIEs PILED ON TRACK
.,scoyERED BY ENGINEER JUST
IN NICK OF TIME.

...,uction Was Placed at End of
nigh TrestIe-Had Train Reached
place After Dark Disastrous
wreck would Have Occurred.
rneine struck This and Hurled
Them out of Way-BeIieved n
Gang of Wreckers Are Near Dam
lille and That Wreck of Three
weeks Ago Was Their Work.
nanville. Va, Oct. ia bold at
..,,nt was made this afternoon to
wreck passenger train No. on the
Norfolk division of the Southern,
obout three miles east of this city.
THE track had been piled with cross
tes and a fish plate.
The train was running at a very
Glow rate of speed. and but for this
fact disastrous wreck undoubtedly
,ould have occurred. The obstruction
vas placed at the end of a high tres
,s and the disaster of three weeks
would have been duplicated.
Fortunately the track was straight
a
train down to such a speed that when
he struck the ties no damage resulted.
This train from Norfolk is usually a
little late and had it been SO this
afternoon would have reached this
point after dark. 1t is supposed the
wreckers knew of this when
thew placed the obstruction on the
track.
There is a strong opinion that there
is gang of train wreckers in this To-
cality, and it has been an open secret
that the railroad company believe the
wreck of No. 81 here three weeks ago
was caused by an obstruction placed
on the track at the bridge. The at
tempt this afternoon gives color to the
theory. There was a large number of
passengers on the train.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-12
FEVER WELL IN HAND
IN TEXAS TOWNS,
Eighteen New Cases and One Death
at Laredo.

Laredo, Tex. Oct. 1.-THE past
twenty-four hours have not developed
anything of a startling nature in the
yellow fever situation.
The official bulletin tonight shows
there have been eighteen new cases
to-day with one death, making the
total number of cases to date 210 with
total deaths ten. The victim who
died to-day was a Mexican of the
poorer class.
DR.. Tabor was asked to-day for his
views on the situation. He stated
that the disease is we'll in hand and
that no spread to outside points is
anticipated.
News from Nuevo Laredo, Mexico,
is to the effect that there are now only
fourteen cases of fever in that city. No
reports have been received as to OK
listing conditions at Victoria, Monterey
or Linares.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-12
WENT IN WRONG HOUSE;
WAS FATALLY SHOT.

Trenton, N. j.. Oct. 11.-Henry
Brown, a retired hotel keeper and
man of considerable means, was mis-
taken for a burglar early this morning
bnd was shot by Peter Kotz into
whose house Brown had forced an en-
trance. Brown was shot twice in the
head and his physicians have no hope
for his recovery.
Browns act in breaking into Kotz's
house is unexplainable, except on the
ground of insanity. Brown was act
ing strangely in the early part of the
evening and is said to have been drink
ing quite heavily. Kotz lives in a
suburb remote from Browns home
and the two men and their families
were entirely unacquainted.