davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-02-04
ANARCHISTS FosoWINc NATURE.
Woman Assures Man Who Tried to XIII
Her She Stnl il His Friend

Philadelphia. Pa.-Herman Heischcr.
a young cigarnaker, who on December
I'D attempted to kill Miss Voltairine
dc Cleyre. an anarchist, was sentenced
to six years and nine months imprison-
ment.
In statement to the Court Helscher
said he believed the woman was re-
sponsible for his exclusion from the
Social Science Club, which prevented
him from earning a living, and he
shot her because of this belief.
AS the prisoner was led from the
courtroom Miss de Cleyre approached
him and assured him of her friend
ship. ..------ --------
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-02-04
MOB HOLDS UP COAL TRAIN.
Deied Police, TIed Up Railroad and
Emptied Five Cars.

Chicago Women led mob of 800
people who held up Il coal train at
Webster avenue drove the train men
from their posts, deiicd the police and
tied up traffic Oh the railroad for three
hours while they umlOaded five cars
and carried away the contents.
The mob increased 10 over 1000 men,
women and children. The train was
uncoupled in number of places and
it was not until riot call brought Il
platoon of police TO the scene that the
mob dispersed.
The police arrested two men and
three women, but quickly released
them when threatened by the crowd
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-02-04

gaia and the sinciput.
| never read the modern novel They
come and they go and are forgotten;
hut Miss Pettus, of Alabama, sent me
the Princess of Glendale" and reluc-
tantly took a glapce at the first page
and got caught. | turned the leaf and
read on and had devoured one hun
dred pages before breakfast and all of
it during the day. 1t is n faithful and
charming recital of southern home
life on big plantation before the war.
tresses. and Forest with three hun
dred men pursues Stract with fifteen
hundred and captures him, and Miss
Emma Samson figures as heroine in
guiding Forest across the river. and
then comes the sad story of Sam Davis.
the typical southern hero. Interest
never flags in the beautiful story. and
IL will be landmark for our children
and children's children, for it is faith
ful to the truth of confederate history
Bill Arp in Atlanta Constitution.
Z. S.-The Constitution is mistaken
Williams. who made that beautiful
speech in New York was not northern
Williams. but southern Williams. He is
from Missouri, and said I'VE of the
SOUTH Not a northern man except
Charles Francis Adams said kind
word for us, and he left out Mr.. Davis
If he had said what Watterson said or
what southern Williams said he couldn't
have gone back to Boston. b. A.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-02-04
TWO BANKS ROBBED.
Four Men Defy Waterloo (NebD Citizens
$4,000 Stolen at steeINIiIe III.

Waterloo. Neb. -Four men robbed
the Citizens Bank of Waterloo and es-
capped with $500 in cash, after ex-
changing shots with citizens attracted
to the scene by the explosion y dozen
people appeared on the scene soon af-
ter the explosion. gathered at the bank.
and opened fire on the robbers.
The fire was returned, one of the rob
bers on guard shouting 90 the citizens
that they had come there to rob the
bank and intended to do it, Their
work finished. the robbers made dash
into the darkness.
Another fusilade of bullets was ex-
changed, but nobody was hurt. the rob-
bers finally getting away in stolen
rig
Steclville. ill.-Robbers blew opcn
the vault OF the Banl. OF Steelvile ana
secure J 5000. with which they escaped
in n carriage.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-02-04
Mr.. ROOSEVELT TO A MOTHER.
Coneratulates Toledo Woman Who Gave
Birth To bankruptcies.

Toledo, Ohio.-A letter and auto
graph photograph were received by
Mayor Jones from President Roose-
welt. They were for members of the
Stanisiaus Spyschalski family. in
which quadruplets were born January
.. There We're two girls and TWO boys
and one of the boys was named Theo-
dore Roosevelt for the President.
Il am very mucn interested in the
case, the President says. "as one of
me boys is named after me. and
thoroughly Lelieve i'll large families"
Across the photograph. which is for
the mother was written: with con-
gra'ulatioas. Theodore Roosevelt"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-02-04
A Reply From the Powers.

Great Britain. Germany and Italy
have sent Il joint reply to Minister
Bowen. at Washington. II. c.. refusing
10 accept the proposal that all coun-
trles having claims against Venezuela
should bc placed on an equality with
the cooperating powers.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-02-04
Accepts the Philippine Justiceship.

Former Secretary of State John T.
McDonough. Of Albany. n. y. has an
nounced that he has decided to accept
the appointment of Associate Justice
OF the Supreme Court of the Philippine
Islands, which has been offered to him
by President Roosevelt The place
pays salary of $1,000 year and is
for life
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-02-04
Snowman Dies of q LION. r,,.

j. ii. Sparks. a well-known Snowman.
died at WinstonSalcm. y. c.. as the
result OF the bite of young lion some
weeks ago. He was raising the ami
mails at his home. and was bitten on
inc arm. BloodpoisOning set III. and
the limb was amputated. Death. how
ever. soon resulted.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-02-04
Court Gusts Ithacn'. ,Iayor

The New York Supreme Court has
decided George w. Miller, Democrat.
was elected Mayor of Ithaca. n. y.
last fall. The Election Board gave the
vote to William Il. Mundcrman. Re-
publican. who since has been holding
oiiice. The Democrats contested lc-
fore the Election Board. claiming 4
plurality of seven votes.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-02-04
KILLED THE eNEMY'S LEADER.
Americans Before They Were EoIoed Laid
Low Noted Eandit.

Manila.-Thc bodies of three Ameri-
can volunteers, including MI Osborne.
q teacher, who We're killed in Bolinao,
Province of Iambales. recently, in a
tight with ladrOnes. have been recov-
cred. Malanang, noted bandit, who
was among the enemy's dead, directed
the fight The Americans charged
and killed him before they We're sur
rounded and killed.
Eight ladrones and one constable
Were killed in an encounter in Ormoc.
West Leyte Province. One hundred
and fifty ladrones surrendered the next
day.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-02-04
Major Glenn Acquitted.

Major Edward 4. Glenn. of the Fifth
Infantry. who was tried by court-mar-
tlal at Manila on the charge OF unlaw-
iully killing prisoners of war. has been
acquitted. Major Glenn has been or
dered To return TO duty The verdict
Is popular.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-02-04
FIELD MOURNS DEAD
5 Stops While the Railroad
eek Victims Are Buried.
ST OF VICTIMS INCREASED

q Persons Succumb 10 Their In
Making "A Total OF 7 Twenty-thrcc
Jury win Probe peep to Fix
responsibility For the Accident
,cer Davis's Stntctnent.
cld. y. Mot until the day OF
raj of many of the victims did
d fully realize the magnitude
wful railroad disaster OF Tues
ut. The proclamationS issued
Inrn,. nf plninRnll nnh Nn,..
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-02-04

Calcutta Poor Have Coronation Feast.
In celebration of the coronation OF
King Edward 10000 poor people wero
banqueted at Calcutta. India. 4 dis
play of fireworks was witnessed by
about 100000 persons after the feast
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-02-04
Virus For the Kiss Microbe.

"A legislator seeking political suicide
has Introduced into the Minnesota Sen
ate Il bill thar prohibits kissing on the
ground that ii transmits disease germs.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-02-04
Set Free After Twelve Ycarn

Because of errors in his Indictment.
John Dennison, serving life sentence
for murder at Chicago has been ser
free after twelve years in Jail.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-02-04
Descendant of Daniel Boone Dies.

ray Boone, an old Mississippi River
captain and direct descendant of
Danie' Boonc, died at his home in New
cambria, Mo. lie was cighty-nine
years old.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-02-04
Eioping Princess TO Be Punished.

1t is stated that Emperor Francis
Joseph has decided as head of the
archducal house to deprive the Crown
Princess of SaXony of all her archducal
titles and prcrogatives.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-02-04
Our Losses in Spanish Mar

The United States employed 274,71
men in the war with Spain. Her to-
;al losses were 107 officers and 2.sO3
men.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-02-04
spain's Budget shows a surplu.

The Spanish Finance Minister. VII
iaverde. announced at Madrid that the
nnal results of the budget OF 1902
showed surplus of S9.OOO.O0O.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-02-04
Reck.se,ler,s Gift To Science.

1t was announced i'm Chicago that
John ID. Rockefeller had given 81, 7,000,-
GOO TO be used in research for tuber-
aulOsis serum
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-02-04

nObOd
man
Down
with
faithf,
Henry
have :
atty n
But.
scratch
over a
Senisl
bleed n
the cd
us that
tween (
have bt
in thre
why |
wrongs
oPiihb
sing an
| will '
il Teddy
the lies
him alo
bellunl j
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-02-04

indianapolis. Ind.-When w &. Tay-
lor. former Governor OF Kentucky,
read tho alleged confession of Henry
foutsey in which the latter charges
him with conspiracy to murder Sena-
tor Goebel. he said: This alleged con
fession. so far As it attempts TO connect
me with The crime. and so far a< my
Knowledge extends. is absolutely
false"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-10
MRS. DEMIA T.ERWIN DEAD
RESULTED FROM CHLOROFORM AD-
MUSTERED FOR OPERATION.
She Was i'm Good Health Before the
Anesthctfc Was Given-State-
ment of DIR. III. O. Pantzer.

Mrs. Demia Townley Erwin, widow of the
late d. p. Erwin, died suddenly yesterday
morning at her home, No. 140S North Me-
ridian street, from the effects of chloroform
administered for a slight operation. DIR.
William Charles White was assisting DR..
H. o. Painter, who performed the opera
ton. There were several nurses present
when the end came. The sudden death of
Mrs. Erwin came as a great shock, both
to her family and the attending physicians.
DR.. Panther said that when the anesthetic
was administered to Mrs. Erwin she was
in excellent health apparently and no
thought was entertained that she was not
able to withstand the chloroform. The op-
Grafton which she was to undergo, he said
slight, and Mrs. Erwin had agreed to
ii cheerfully. DR.. Painter had begun the
work of operation, and when DIR. White
called his attention to the low pulsation he
Immediately stopped work and began to in
vestigate. In a few seconds Mrs. Erwin
was dead.
Mrs. Erwin was the beautiful young wild
ow of the late Daniel p. Erwin, who died
last September. She leaves one infant son
that was born last January. The child was
named after its father.
Mrs. Erwin was the youngest daughter
of Mrs George T.. Townley, the other chill
dren being Mrs. Evelyn Seguin and Morris
Mcdonald Townley who married Mr. Err
wins second daughter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-10
ATTORNEY NELSON ARRESTED.
Acting Police Judge Collins Objected
to His Actions.

Acting Judge Collins took the initiative
In Police Court yesterday by filing charges
against lawyers who bother unfortunates
for fees. William Nelson. a Police Court
lawyer, was the first to come under the
ban and was arrested at the instance Of
Collins. An affidavit charging Nelson with
barratry was later filed. Nelson was after
ward tried, but as he was not ready to
make his defense. his case was continued
until Thursday.
Nelson's trouble grew out OF his asking
woman in the court to get a divorce
from her husband and agreeing to draw up
the necessary papers for a So fee- Mrs.
George Bremmerman, who made the COM
plant. had appeared against her husband
who was arrested for striking and beating
her. Bremmerman was fined $3.50 and costs
and given $50 days in the workhouse. On
the stand Mrs. Bremmerman said Nelson
had called her into the hall and told her
brute of husband" She said he agreed
to get her divorce for s.. Mrs. Bremmer-
man said she gave the man 81 on account
with the provision that he would get her
a divorce. When this was told TO Acting
Judge Collins he sent for Nelson and
asked him to return the money to the
woman. Collins said the woman was be-
ing looked after by the Charity Organiza-
ton and If she wanted TO get a divorce
that organization would procure Ii for her.
Nelson refused to return the money and
Judge Collins called for q bicycle police
man and had Nelson arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-10
GEORGE w. HILL DEAD.
He Was One of the OId-Time Business
Men Of indianapolis.

George w. HILL who established in In
dianapolis, fifty-two years ago. the first
sawmill that operated in this part of the
country, died last night at 10 o'clock at the
family residence PIP South East street Mr.
Hill was nearly eighty years old.
He was the father of Edwin HILL we'll
known real-estate and insurance man of
this city, and of Francis Hill. These are
the only surviving members of the family,
Mrs. Hill having died last April at ad-
vanced age. The golden wedding of the old
couple was celebrated in 1898, and the occa-
sion was made pleasurable by the scores
of friends among the older residents of the
city.
Mr.. Hill came to Indianapolis in 1851 He
started a sawmill on South East street on
a piece of ground now occupied by a junk
shop. Later he established a planning mill,
which he sold some years later to engage in
the cooperage business. He was successful
in all these enterprises by the exercise of
absolute integrity and a considerable degree
of acumen.
In church work he took prominent part.
He was one of the trustees of the Fletcher
place NJ. E. Church. The funeral arrange
ments have not been completed, and an
nouncement will be made later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-10
amens came from the front part of the

OF afnens came from the front part or the
church.
Everything was as serene as a June sky
when young man in the audience arose
and began propounding questions to MI
Mitchell. greatly to the disgust OF the lat
ter. After brief sparring match, in which
the young man took the count and sat
his hearers TO harken unto the call for the
cause the pastor of the church, the Rev.
James Morton, seeing that matters were
fast approaching the referee stage, took
hand and made a short talk.
The Rev. Morton said that the present IN
stance was the reason for the colored race
not getting on well, because its individuals
could not be properly organized Ihere
amt no way to organize the black 1olks,
declared the preacher, in loud voice
After the remarks of this speaker second
young man went forward, and in a good
speech took exception TO the opinions ad-
vanced the young colored men by a
previous speaker. III. S. Herrod made a
good talk against the remarks of Mitchell
and declared that the idea of getting pen
sions for old negroes was foolish he de-
clared the colored man should not depend
on Congress to help him, but should work
out his own salvation. The speech was APP
plauded.
Before closing Mr.. Herrod stated that he
understood that Senator Hanna had not
even read the bill about which the speaker
of the evening was talking. The pastor OF
the church, the Rev. Morton, once more
came to the front with reply TO the pre-
vious speaker, and then Mr.. Mitchell
brought his talk TO close. song ended
the programme, and the audience left the
church discussing the question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-10
NO TRACK ELEVATION LAW.
The Second Conference Committee
Fails to Reach an Agreement.

The Second Conference Committee
Fails to Reach an Agreement.
The Legislature adjourned without giving
Indianapolis any legislation on the mooted
elevated tracks question. The second con-
ference committee submitted report to
both houses yesterday afternoon to the eff
feet that it had been unable to reach an
agreement and asking a discharge. The
committee was discharged. but third
committee was not named. as it would have
been useless at that hour.
The last conference committee was COM
posed of Senators Wood and Wolcott and
Representatives Mummert and Slack. The
latter caused the disagreement. The other
three members were ready to sign report
recommending that the Senate amendments
be stricken from the Muir bill, but Slack
maintained his position that he would not
sign such report unless the Marion coun-
ty senators would agree that the amend
ments should be given up. Senators
Thompson and Matson, of Marion, would
not consent to recede from the amend
ments.
1t had been regarded as a foregone con-
clusion that the committee would not reach
an agreement, although even the friends
of the amended bill were anxious that the
committee make some kind of report
other than a disagreement If the COM
mittee had recommended striking out the
amendments another fight would have been
possible in the House. Representatives
Bamberger and Harrington were prepared
to offer an amendment to the report of
such a character that the old question of
concurring in the Senate amendments
would be again brought before the House.
Many of the members who voted against
concurring in the amendments last Friday
had indicated that they would take the
opposite position if the opportunity Of
fered and ii was barely possible that after
all the amended bill might be pushed
through.
The men who claim to be the friends of
real track elevation took the position that
no legislation was preferable to the Muir
compromise measure, consequently, ii
seemed inevitable that the bill as amended
by the Senate could not become a law,
they are better satisfied than they would
have been had the compromise been en-
acted.
Representative Joseph r. Morgan, of the
Marion county delegation. who took such
an active part in securing the defeat of the
Senate amendments to the track elevation
BILL made a farewell speech TO the House
late last evening, in which he announced
that he would probably be In the Legisla-
ture again two years hence as a member
of the third house" He assured the MEM
bers that it would give him great pleasure
TO see them all back as representatives or
senators.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-10
IMPRESSED WITH SCHOOLS.
Miss Danielsson, of Sweden, Here to
Get Some New Ideas.


Miss Anna Danielsson, principal of
private school in Stockholm, Sweden, who
has been in this city for the past ten days
investigating the schools, will leave this
morning at 11:4O o'clock for Chicago. where
she will continue her search for new ideas.
Miss Danielsson said last night that her
visit TO this city has been very pleasant
one and she feels deeply grateful to Su-
perintendent Kendall and teachers of the
schools in making her visit here one Of
importance.
1.-The Indianapolis schools compare favor
ably with the schools of the Eastern cities
where | have visited" said Miss Daniels
son. Efficient management of the In
dianapolis schools have for them
respect among your citizens no doubt.
think the great American spirit is shown
we'll in your schools. AT the few that 1
have visited in this city / was impressed
with the work pupils are required to do
/ visited your two high schools. l was
much impressed at the Frederick Douglass
School, where young colored girls are
taught housekeeping. At school No. II
saw young misses taking their first les
sons in cooking. This is something that
is not seen in every school. Some of the
schools in the Eastern cities cannot COM
pare with this city in advanced ideas"
Miss Danielsson said that every city she
had visited she has been careful to secure
data that will enable her TO introduce new
ideas in the school system OF her native
tire school system. She expects TO go as
far West as San Francisco. stopping in all
the large cities of the West She will
return to Sweden in Nav.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-10
NEW ASSOCIATIONS.


The Standard Coal and Supply Company.
OF this city, filed articles OF incorporation
with the secretary of state yesterday. with
Jesse c. Moore. william A. Moore and
Owen L. Miller. all of Indianapolis. as in
corporators. Twelve thousand dollars is
the capital stock of the new concern
Articles OF Incorporation were filed by
the Carlisle Cooperative Telephone Com
pany, with a capital OF $4,000 and John
Whips, Salathiel Boon and Charles Griffin,
all OF Carlisle. directors.
The o. A Brass Company, of Lafayette,
fsed articles OF association, with a capital
stock of $4,000. Otto A Brass, John VI.
schultz and Marc w. Reed are the d.
rectors OF the company.
Articles of association were filed by the
Pere Marquette Railroad Company OF In
diana. with a capital stock of 100000. The
or near Nes Buffalo. Berrien county. Mich
igan. 10 a line between Michigan and In
diana southwesterly through Laporte. Por-
ter and Lake, between Illinois and Indiana
near Hammond The directors are Fred
erick II. Prince, Newman Erb, NJ. j. Car
penter. Arthur Patriarche. A. NJ. Smith.
James H Simpson and f. W. Stevens.
Articles of association were filed by the
Terre Heute Transfer and Sprinkling Com
pany. with a capital OF $4,000 and b. +.
Williams. Richard r. Boaz. Morton T. Hid
den and George A. Schaal. jr.. as directors.
The Albany Oil and Gas Company filed
articles OF Incorporation. with a capital
stock OF 5000 and the following board OF
directors: James O. Manor Charles r.
Austin, William p. Parsons. Albert NJ. Po-
land. William r. Hodgson. Charles ~. Stew
art and John p H. Casterllne
Articles OF association were filed by the
Cincinnati. Button & Chicago Railway
Company. capitalized at 100000 and ask
Ing 10 construct q road or ninety miles In
1sngth extending through Ddrts OF Hunt
ingfon. Wells. Jay. Randolph and Della
ware counties. The directors OF the com
pany are Smith II. Bracey, Alvred B. Net
Teton, william II. Howard. Charles Black
burn John Trause. William r. Blackburn
and Charles ID. Waterbury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-10
PENSIONS FOR OLD NEGROES.
Members of Antioch Baptist Church
Cannot Agree on Question.

For time last night it looked very much
IL there would be something doing at
the quiet little Antioch Colored Baptist
Church. but the enthusiasm, which had the
earmarks OF more than nervous tension,
stopped at a point of amens, hallelujahs
and heated debate.
s. p. Mitchell. representing the National
Industrial Council for the Betterment of
the Negro Race. spoke on the pension bill
that was introduced TO give the ex-slaves
a pension. He told of the hardshps en-
language deplored the present condition of
the colorcd man. The speaker said that the
young "two-for- a-nickel' negro-he of the
minstrel dress and Chesterfieldian manner
did the race most harm. Mr.. Mitchell
praised the work OF Senator Hanna in be-
half OF the negro. During his talk a voiley
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-10
snnitnrian VIII Prosecute.

City Sanitarian Buehler will prosecute
members of the family OF Charles Moore.
who died at SIS Congress street of small
pox. The death was reported by Deputy
Coroner Gels. The members of the family
say they did not know Moore had small
pox: that he was suddenly taken i'll and
died I'm a few hours. DR.. Buehler says II is
absurd TO believe that a man could die of
continent smallpox without there being a
suspicion OF the disease. and he will prose-
cute the members of the family when the
quarantine expires for falling TO report the
disease.