davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-10
ANDERSON. s. G.. WEDNESDAY,, JUNE TO- 1908

have promptly been ministered to.
Some Of the operatives have already
gone to work clearing away the debris
from Clifton Mills Nos. l and 2 and
Pacolet mill No. 3, which were only
partially destroyed, and which. it is
said, can be repaired:and put in run
Mug order within three to Eve months.
This will como as later source OF re-
lief, but Of course it is the present
distress that must be given prompt
attention. Altogether, however. the
situation from a standpoint of physi-
eal distress :s aot 90 BAD as was first
supposed, and with comparatiyely
small amount of outside relief. say
$4,000 to $4,000, when the number Of
people involved is taken into consid-
Grafton, there is little doubt that every
necessary want can be promptly salts
fed.
The mill owners cannot afford not
to rebuild these mills, say the people
OF Spartanburg, and they feel assured,
even in the face Of the awful desola-
tion the flood waters have left, chat
new mills will occupy, if not the sites
Of the old, positions of security in
the same localities At the same
time there is ap undercurrent of fear
in some quarters that should these
mills again go up it will be only after
long delay.
Seth Milliken, Of New York, and
his son are here. They are large
stockholders in the mill and will at
tend the meeting Of directors sched-
uled for tomorrow. They are reported
as favorably inclined toward rebuilding
the mills.
A remarkable fiud was made this
afternoon. The warehouse of Clifton
mill No. Q, which has been reported
as missing, was found nearly q half
mile below the site on which it former.
ly stood near the mill and practically
intact, the food removed the building,
floor and ell, and with it 400 bales Of
cotton and number of bales of cotton
goods. This is tho BEST news the mill
people have yet had.
k All sorts OF rumors are in the air
tonight about fresh disasters Of one
kind and another but one by one they
have proven unfounded.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-10

Spartanburg, s. O.. june s.-spar-
tanburg and her surrounding mill
towns have just begun TO recover from
the tor2ential shock that swept away.
one-fourth of the taxable property Of
Spartanburg County and tie work of
relief to- the distressed mill operatives
which has preceded only By d br;ss
spaae that Of removing the debris of
the shattered mills, is progressing
most favorably. The people Of Spar
tank1s.gg have taken mold of the situa-
.tionS with o determined hand before
asking for outside assistance, and
right here will be raised at least half
the amount needed to relieve the pres-
.ent distress. Already the people of
the plucky.little city have subacribed
nearly So, 600 to the relief fund and TO
this at least 81 900 more will be add
led tomorrow. Outside subscriptions
are. now more than $1,000.
I seuimittees have been at work all
day an6 Spartanburg has been well
canyassed; relief committees, too,
have been busy In the factory, settle
rnents, and the wants ,of the needy
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-31
ROYAL COUPLE LEAVES DUBLIN.
King and Queen Guests of the Marquis
of Londonderry.

King and Queen Guests Of the Marquis
of Londonderry.
Dublin, July 25.-King Edward and
Queen Alexandra left Dublin by train
shortly before noon, accompanied by
Princess Victoria and their suites, on
their way to Newtownards, County
Down, where they will visit the Mar
quis of Londonderry at his Mount
Stewart residence. Notwithstanding
the rain the royal party drove from
the viceregai lodge in open carriages
and halted at Phoenix park to review
thousands of school children, whose
volume of shrill cheering while one of
their number presented bouquet to
the queen was one of the most touch
ing features of the Dublin reception
of their majesties, which throughout
was remarkable for it's enthusiasm and
the entire absence of unpleasantness.
The route to the railroad station was
packed with continuously cheering
people, who gave the royal visitors
magnificent farewell.
A message from King Edward to the
Irish people, issued during the morn
ing, expresses deep appreciation of
the loyalty and affection with which
the king and queen we're surrounded
during their stay in Dublin and says
his majesty trusts that in Gods provi-
dence the Irish may enjoy blessings
commensurate with the warmth OF
their hearts.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-31
TORNADO At PATERSON, N. J.
Three People Killed and One Hundred
Injured.

Paterson, N j., July 24.-Mayor
John Hinchcliffe has called together
leading citizens to devise ways and
means of providing relief for victims
of the tornado which caused death and
devastation in this city Wednesday.
Two thousand men have begun clear.
ing away the wreckage. In summing
up the tornado's work Paterson counts
three dead, one hundred injured, fifty
families made homeless and q property
loss estimated at 100000. The tor.
nado moved path Of destruction 400
feet wide from the southwest to the
northeast Of the city. The dead are:
Joseph Vandam, twenty years old.
crushed to death under falling build.
Ing; Richard Hancock. eight years old.
back of head cut OF BY. q falling roof;
Mrs: Mary Nev1n, seventy-flve years
old, died from fright. $3.50.
About twenty-af persons are under
treatment at tho hospitals. It Is ex.
pected all will recover, ........
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-31
IN TEMPORARY TOMB
REMAINS OF POPE LEO INFERRED
IN A SARCOPHAGUs At
| ST. PETERS.

Rome, July 25.-With impressive
ceremonies the body Of Pope Leo was
inferred during the evening in a sar-
cophagus at St. Peters, where it will
remain until taken to it's final resting
place in the Church of st. John Lat
eran.
Rome, July 25.-On the stroke of
midday, as the noon gun from the cas-
tie of st. Angelo was fired, the lying
in state Of the body of Pope Leo XIII.
came quietly to an end and those few
who still fingered at the gates of the
chapel of the Sacrament in st. Pc
ters were ordered to leave and some
200 or 800 persons passed slowly out of
st. Peters into the suRlit piazza and
the worlds last farewell to the great
pope was over. Ten minutes later in
fantry and gendarmes poured out of
the basilica and lined up on the steps
in imposing array. The outer gates
were then closed and the body of the
late pope was left to the tender care
of those who had watched by Leo XIII.
in his lifetime. The preparations for
the evenings interment were imme-
diately commenced.
1t is estimated that 10000 people
passed the catafalque since Thursday
morning
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-31
CASUALTIES WERE HEAVY.
Fifteen Hundred Killed and Wounded
1t cjudad Bolivar.

Fifteen Hundred Killed and Wounded
1t cjudad oollvar.
Caracas, Venezuela; July 25-Order
has been re-established ct Ciudad Boil
var. ;i$ztSS6a e.: -. !. i. 49,; i ID
The following 10 q copy Of the on
ciai telegram sent by General Gomez.
commanderin-chief OF the Venezuelan
forces which captured Ciudad Bolivar,
to President Castro. reporting the re-
cent events. - ,~,!l =, 'g.5.@ *'f - i
!. ION Sunday, July 10, the enemy
opened fire on our lines. After fifty
hours deadly struggle: we reoccupied
the city. :>s>~& ~ ~ ".>..'.* *.."
'Inspecting the battlefield We found
more than 1900 men killed or wound
ed on both sides. --., 3.
r. "Our side has to lament the death
Of General Henrique Urdanetta. .
ION the side of the, enemy General
Aurelio Valbueno was killed and many
other officers were captured, including
twenty-eight generals, among them be-
ing Rolando Guzman, Vasquez Far
reras, MacDonaldo and Luigi Salazar,
sixty-one colonies and many officers of
low rank. All the latter have been set
at liberty. .. ! .'.'~ ~
1--WE also captured 5000 Mausers, 6
field guns and 100000 cartridges. =
"The traitor Ferreras and his COM
panions escaped and are In hiding in
the city," -. ,.~., :: -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-31
ROW IN A NEGRO CHURCH.
Two Killed and Six Others Wounded
in 4 Fight at Camak, Ga.

Atlanta, Ca, July PA @Constitu.
ton special from Camak, Ca, says:
Two killed and six wounded, four of
them, it is believed, fatally, is the re-
suit of a row at negro church here
last night in which pistols and razors
played deadly part. .. - - i
The entire negro population of the
town ia terrorized as a result of the
ARRAY and it is impossible to learn
the real cause OF the trouble.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-31
TWO TRAiNMEN KILLED.

Open Swtth Wrecks the Westbound
Santa Fe Limited.
Peoria, I'LL. July 27.-The Santa Fe
Limited No. 5 out Of Chicago for the
West, was wrecked 1T the crossing of
the Rock Island near Princeville Sat
urday night. The accident resulted
from IN open switch. Engineer Ed
sO'Brien and Fireman Charles Vogel,
both OF Madison, H.. were instantly
killed.. Dxpress Messenger. r. l.. 3.
Budway :, and his, assistant, I'd Par
shall, both Of Chicago, sustained minor
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-31
Tue " A.11v1:.Al4 -
FORTY OTHERS ARE INJURED IN
!" a HEADoN COLLISION At
p. =@...s vALAsATY, MINI. -.2:<

Section Of the Great Western Limited
coIIides With a Freight Train Dur:
Ing q Heavy Fog-Misundersta standing
Of Orders by the Engineer Of the
Freight Said to Have Been the Cause
Of the Disaster. r
St. Paul. July 27.-Four persons, a
passenger and three trainmen, were
killed in a headon collision between
passenger and a freight train on the
Chicago Great Western at Valasaty,
MINI. Fifteen were seriously injured.
About thirty passengers, some of them
women, were slightly hurt.
The wreck is thought to have been
caused by the misunderstanding of
orders by the freight crew. The dead
are:
FRED HEToN, twenty-five years
old, passenger, Dodge Center, MINI.
HENRY M. HELMAN, thirty-eight
years, st. Paul, engineer freight train.
CHARLES M8RKERT, Minneapolis,
passenger engineer.
J. COVER. Sumner, Ia, fireman of
duty, riding on passenger engine.
Both engines were demolished by
the collision, though the trucks held
to the rails, and both engineers were
instantly killed. Engineer Merkert OF
the passenger train reversed his en-.
CINE and Engineer Holman of the
freight engine did the same. Edward
Hickey, the passenger fireman. was
terribly scalded and bruised, but will
probably recover. william Keene, the
fireman on the freight, sustained a
fracture Of the left leg and many
bruises and cuts. He will recover.
The baggage car, Immediately be.
hind the engine, was twisted off the
rails and thrown against a building
connected with the Valasaty freight
elevator, which was demolished. The
buffet car was twisted and the roof of
the Pullman, Immediately behind it,
was torn away.
Caring for the Injured.
O. B. Johnson of Minneapolis, the
conductor Of the passenger train
proved himself a hero. Though his
nose had been broken when he was
thrown against the door of car and
his face was bleeding from many cuts
he refused to be treated by the two
physicians who were on the train and
went about helping those who were
injured.
The two doctors who happened to be
on the train were M. l.. Goodkind of
Chicago, who was coming to st. Paul
on a visit, and his companion, DR..
Hammond, a British army surgeon,
who served in the Boer war.
With tabiecloths, sheets and ban
dages they went about, giving first aid
to the injured. They worked desper-
ately and were shortly assisted by DR..
Thinsen of Hayfeld, five miles away,
and DR.. Ransom of Dodge Center.
The injured were placed in the cars
which had not been demolished. In a
short time special arrived from ST..
Paul, bringing two physicians from
that city.
The dead and injured were placed
on this train, which arrived in St.
Paul about $3.50 o'clock in the after
noon. Most of those who had been
cut or bruised were taken to St.
Joseph's hospital and given temporary
relief, after which they were dis.
charged. Minneapolis residents were
carried to that city in the special,
which also bore the body of Charles
Merkert, the passenger engineer.
The body of Heton, the only pas
senger who was killed, was taken to
his home at Dodge Center.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-31
Serious elaze at Tacoma.

Tacoma, Wash, July 25.-Fire dur
ing the night destroyed the Cascade
Cereal company's plant and the Dem
ing-Berry pulley plant adjoining, caus-
ing loss Of $150,O00. Several hotels
and residences were damaged. d
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-31
PLEASURE BOAT cAPslzEs.

THREE Persons Drowned While Trying
- to Cross the Thames River, .~*
, New London, Conn, July 27.-Mrs.
G. T. Thorpe. Miss Annabel Rogers and
Samuel Gokel were drowned in the
Thames river Sunday evening, by the
capsizing Of a pleasure boat, while at.
tempting to CROSS the river. Four
other occupants Of the boat were saved.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-31
Member Of international Peace Court
Expires Suddenly. s. ].

New York, July 24-,Frederick w.
Hollis. secretary Of the American dele
cation to The Hague peace conference
and more recently member Ct the inter.
national court, died suddenly during
the day at his home in Yonkers. ~
Mr.. Hollis died of heart disease. He
was In usual health the previous day
and arose in the morning feeling all
right. He proceeded to take his morn
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-31
WOMEN ARE cREMATEp.
Thirty-&hres Female Field. laborer1
Put to Death IN Russia.

Put to Death IN Russia. s,-..:
London, July ,27.-The st., Peters.
burg correspondent Of the Daily Mail
sends Z report TO the effect that near
the village Of schalajifka, ia the dis
trict Of the Don, thirty Tires, femals
field .hborers were burned to death in
4 barn where they had locked them
selves in to escape molestation BY
male laborers, who. In revenge, fired
the barn. and watched the burning;
without needing the shrieks Of the
victim9.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-31
HELD ~ Ru1s'AN TROOPS.

China 9aye She 10 Unable 10 Open
. -: Maneh0taan: revvns. g..
Picking, July 23.-Prince Ching, the
president Of the foreign ONCE, has
written to United States Minister Con
ger refusing to open towns in Man.
churia. In his letter he dwells upon
the impossibiiity Of China opening to
foreigners towns which are not in her
possession, but which are held by Rus.
sian troops, and points out the com:
plications which would be likely to
follow.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-07-31

Trouble OF ginates in an Attempt TO
Lynch Negro Who Had Confessed
to a Brutal Assault on Farmer's
Wife-Prisoner Is SAVED by the
Sheriff, Who Opens Fire on the Mob
With Deadly Effect.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-04
Labor Union Party Candidate for
Mayor Outstrips Ills Op-
ponents in Interest.
ing Race.
Opposition Did Not Concentrate
It's Strength And He
Won the Fight.
LANE MAKES POOR CONTEST
Is Lame Third, While Crocker Is
Reported to Be Very Close
Second Full Reports
Are Lacking.

San Francisco. Nov 4. 4.-Today's eiec-
tion resulted In a signal victory for
Eugene e. Schmitz. the present mayor,
who has defeated his opponents by q
safe plurality. A bitter fight had been
made against Schmitz. but the failure
of the opposition to center its strength
on one Of the two candidates resulted
in victory for the union labor party's
candidate. The cry. Anything to beat
schrnitz," had been set up all over the
city, but he has polled large vote.
The feature OF the election was the
poor run made by Franklin X. Lane.
the democratic nominee. Lane Is a
very lame third in the running. despite
the vigorous campaign made In his be-
half. He drew little strength from
Schmitz.
Charles Crocker, the republican nom-
inee. has made an excellent run. and.
while the election Of Schmitz 10 con-
ceded by the Chronicle and Call, re-
publican organs, the result Is close.
Positive assertions on the result can not
be made until further seni-oficial re-
turns are received.
The counting Of ballots is proceeding
slowly, ana at this hour. q. m, cniy
incomplete returns mad been received.
The prediction that schmitz Is elected
il, however. safe one, and II y BE-
lieyed that further returns will not ma
terially change present conditions.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-04
More Trouble
With indians
Uprising Of the Sioux in Wyo-
ming Is Not Yet Over.
Says Senator Warren.

Washington. Nov. 3.-The commis-
sioner Of Indian affairs has received
kilograms giving further details con-
cernlng the recent fatal encounter be-
tween Wyoming officers and Indians.
Indian Agent Brennan says the Indians
engaged were from Pine Ridge and
therefore were Sioux. The party was
travelling through Wyoming on a per-
init. Brennan also attributes the fight
TO a charge made by the officers for
the purpose Of arresting the Indians.
He said he would go to Newcastle. the
county seat OF Weston county, in which
the fight took place, to investigate.
Senator Warren said in his telegram
that six Indians were killed. six wound
ed and about the game number captur-
ed. One Of the party, named South,
who Is still at large. Is, he says, a
student. There were two fights, one on
Friday or Saturday and the other on
Sunday.
1T looks squally," says the senator
In his message, 'and l fear further
trouble" He suggests a close watch on
the Indians at the agencies, for fear of
more serious consequences.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-04
PrOclaims Its
independence
Panama Cuts Loose From Rule
Of Colombia and People
Celebrate Event.

Panama. Nov .s.-The independence
OF the Isthmus was proclaimed at p.
m. today. A large and enthusiastic
crowd Of all political parties assembled
and marched to headquarters of the
government troops, where General
Tovar and General Amaya, who arrived
this morning, were imprisoned in the
name Of the republic Of Panama. The
enthusiasm was intense and at least
30oe OF the men in the gathering were
armed.
A battalion of Colombian troops at
Panama favors a movement which II
also thought to meet with the approval
of at least two Of the government trans
ports here.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-04
TROUBLE AAoNG TuRrMEN.

New York, Nov. s.--As the result OF
a charge made by Louis v. Bell. well
known turfman, that his horses had
been unfairly handicapped for a long
period, for which he could obtain no
redress. Walter 8. vosburg, ofiicial
Handicapped for the Jockey Club. who
is also steward at the Aqueduct meet
Ing now being held, declares he will lay
the matter before the Jockey Club.
Bell, who formerly owned Hermis,
which he sold to r. r. Thomas for
10000 caused considerable excitement
about the club house by his verbal at
tack on vosburg. He declares how
ever. that he has ample grounds for
complaint and points to cases where
his horses have been. he says.
weighted out Of any chance to win. The
outcome Of the dispute Is anticipated
with considerable interest by horsemen
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-04
KENTUCKY.

Louisville, Nov s.-With the close
OF an election characterized by an un-
usually heavy vote. numerous disorders
and evidences OF many gross Irregular
tiles, the reelection of Governor Beck
ham (democrau over Colonel Morris B.
Belknap (republican) by a majority OF
fully 1900 seems assured. The re-
publicans concede the reelection Of
Governor Beckham.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-04
IN IOWA.

Des Molnes, Nov.3,--Returns received
UP to midnight indicate the reelection
Of Governor Cummins by plurality OF
60 600, and his associates on the re-
publican ticket by substantially the
same pluralities. Returns indicate that
there will be little change in the politi-
cal complexion of the legislature as
compared with that Of the past two
years.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-04
SOUGHT LIBERTY; MET DEATH
Fate of the Men Who Deserted
Whaling Schooner.

San Francisco. Nov. S.-Men on the
whaling ship Belvidere bring news
Of thrilling escapes from the whaling
schooner Bonanza. The vessel was
short-handed and IN dire straits for a
time, but managed to gather crew of
natives and get into the Arctic.
When the Bonanza was off Nome the
boat struck against an ice foe. Three
men got over the side of the ship and
made race for liberty. Five men
were sent after the three deserters.
This pursuing party also left the ship
and struck Off for Cape Nome and the
mines. 1t IS reported that the three de-
serters floated off on giant cake of ice
and probably perished.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-04
SAY THEY FOLLOWED ORDERS.

indianapolis, Nov. 3.--F'ireman Schu
macher and Conductor Jones. Of the
wrecked Purdue university special on
the Big Four. who are held responsible
by the company. were before Coroner
Tuthill today. Each testified that the
train was running on different train
order which they were following Inn
plicitly.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-04
Governor Is
Disappointed
Returns From Washington With.
out Having Accomplished
Object Of Trip.

Salem, Nov. 3.-Governor Chamber
lain returned today from Washington
D. c., where he went to secure for the
purchasers of state lands whose selec-
tions had been refused by the federal
government the prior right to secure
land with scrip. He was much dis
appointed at his failure TO do this.
He says, however, that II the govern
ment will carry out its recently an-
nounced intention of not forming any
more permanent reserves until the
scrip is properly amended, he viii urge
no further objection, but will protest
against reserves that will increase the
amount of scrip.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-04
SEATTLE NOT ALARMED.

Seattle, Nov. 3.-The people OF Seat
tie SO far betray no general uneasiness
over the recent frequent discoveries Of
hidden dynamite and occasional HARM
less explosions. There is some specu-
lAtion as to what has been done with
the large quantity Of explosives stolen
from Fort Lawton. but no apprehen-
sion Of destruction Of life or property
Is felt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-04
lNsANE MOTHER sIIClpEs.

New York, Nov. s.--Abandoned BY
her husband 10 days ago and apparent
" crazed by anxiety, Mrs. Susie Abra-
hams has jumped from a window OF
her rooms in an East Fourth street
tenament. She died instantly. Her 10
year old daughter was with her when
she threw the window open. When the
child realized that her mother was
about to do she grasped her skirts and
exerted her utmost strength. but the
frantic woman beat her OFF and leaped
out. Neighbors found the child Weep
ing on the sidewalk over the dead body
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-04
MASSACHUSETTS

Boston, Nov. 3.--John l.. Bates was
reelected governor today by plurality
Of about $1,000 over William A. CASTOR,
the democratic candidate. With dozen
cities and towns to hear from, Bates had
a lead OF 1895. The missing towns are
all strongly republican. Three hundred
cities and towns out Of 1853. including
Boston, give Bates 10000. CASTOR l23,-
600.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-04
ATTEMPT ON LIFE or WITNESS.

Lexington KY. Nov. s.-Twelye
shots were fired at Captain n. ]. Even,
the star witness in the feud cases re-
Gently tried, as he passed along the
dark end Of Walnut street tonight. The
shots were fred from blind. One went
through his hat and another through
the lapel OF his coat, but none Of them
touched him.