davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-12
FIVE NEGROES KILLED.

Eight or Ten Others Seriously Beaten
as a Result of an Ambuscade.
Forest, Miss, June 9.-Four negro
men and one negro woman killed,
eight or ten severely beaten and most
of the other negroes in the community
ordered to leave is the result of the
shooting from ambush of Mr.. Craft
and the wounding of Mr.. Boyls by ne
groes last week This occurred in
the northern part of Smith county and
the excitement there last week was
intense. Reports from there now are
that everything is quiet and perhaps
will remain so if the negroes, who
have been ordered to leave, do so at
once. It is said that the killing and
flogging Of the negroes was done by
men from the part Of the country
where Craft lived.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-12
~ Ohio REPu 1LlCA TIC kET.
kyron {. herrick Of Cleveland Noml-
mated for Governor.

kyron &. herrick Of Cleveland Noml-
mated for Governor.
Columbus, o., June 5.-The Repub-
II an state convention has nominated
tie following state ticket: !.
Governor-Myron r.. Herrick OF
Cleveland. -
Lieutenant Observation-Disclosures G.
Harding Of Marion. + r.. ....5-, a,... =
Auditor-Walter G. Guilbert Of
Caldwell, third termer."
Treasurer-W. S. McKinnon Of Ash
tabula. ...~, hs
Attorney General-Wade Hampton
Ellis.
Supreme Judge-Augustus NJ. Sum-
mers of Springfield. e~.s.. .-3,ns
School Commissioner-EdWi Z A.
Jones of Massillon. ses@
Member of the Board OF Public
Works-George H. Watkins of Wake
field.
The platform declares for Roosevelt
in 1904, endorses Senator Hanna for
reelection and opposes any change in
the tariff FL.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-12
TO CONSIDER STRIKING.

Anthracite Miners Call a Convention
for June is.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 4.-The dis
trict executive boards of" the United
Mine Workers of America have issued
a call for a convention to be held here
June Is. The object of the convention
is to decide whether the miners shall
suspend work pending the settlement
Of the difficulty existing in the concili.
alton board.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-12
he ruth About
|lunder Mountain

Send ten cents for 81 page book
fully illustrated with half-toneS.
This book contains most interest
ing and accurate description of the
great gold fields just being opened
up in Idaho. The only book In
print about this most wonderful
country. Every American who
wants to know what is going on
can afford to spend 10 cents for
this book. Address
THE s1uYvEsANT PUBLISHING ea,
Peeaal Tesoqrapb OsiedDae. uosv VosoI c3e1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-12
RECIPROCITY ONLY SOLUTION
National Federation Of MiIlers Favora
Treaty With Canada.

Detroit, June 6.-The Millers' Ma
tional federation in convention has
gone on record as favoring policy Of
reciprocity as the only hope of hold
ing commercial supremacy in Amer
lea. ~
Especially did they favor reciprocity
treaties with Canada
Resolutions to this effect were
adopted and committee appointed
to forward them to President Roose-
velt and to congress.
The resolutions state that the mill
ers in convention represent $500,00o,-
900 in capital and an annual outlay Of
over $20,000,000.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-12
DISASTROUS FLOODS IN IDAHO.
Snow in the Mountains Is Me!t:nq Too
EaniHIv

Snow in the Mountains Is Melting Too
Rapidly.
Kalispeli, Mont, June S.-Disas-
trous floods in Northern Idaho, caused
by the rapid melting of snow in the
mountains, are causing considerable
trouble to the Great Northern rail:
way.
Long stretches of embankment along
the Kootenai river have caved in and
it will probably be two weeks before
traffic over the regular route can be
resumed. No casualties, however,
have occurred.
Bonners' Ferry, Ida, however, is
flooded and the people are going
round town in row boats.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-12
HUNDRED A RE DEAD
TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT DISASTER
OCCURS NEAR THE PORT or
MARSEILLEs, FRANCE. i

Steamer lnsulaire Crashes Into the II.
ban and the Latter 10 50 Badly Dam.
aged She Sinks Before Reaching
shore-Nearby Vessels Manage to
Save About Half Of the Passengers
on the III Fated Ship.
Marseilles, June 9.-One hundred or
more people were plunged to death in
collision between two passenger
steamers a short distance from this
port Sunday. The steamers were the
Insulaire and Liban, both belonging to
the Trassinet Steamship company Of
Marseilles.
The Liban sank and over 100 of her
passengers and crew persisted.
The steamer Liban left Marseilles
on her regular passenger trip to Bas-
tia, Corsica, and was run down and
sunk by the Insulaire of the Marie
islands.
The collision was witnessed from
the pilot boat Blechamp, which i'm
mediately repaired to the spot to rem
der assistance.
The force of the explosion had cut
a great hole in the Liban's side and
she already had taken water rapidly.
Her captain saw the only chance was
to run the steamer aground and the
Liban was headed full speed for the
shore, but within seventeen minutes
of the collision and
While Still in Deep Water
the fore part of the steamer plunged
beneath the waves and few minutes
later had entirely disappeared.
In the meantime the Blechamp, the
steamer Balkan and other vessels had
drawn near the sinking ship and were
making desperate efforts to rescue
those on board.
Officers of the steamer Balkan de-
scribe the scene just before the Liban
disappeared as a terrible one. AS
the vessel was sinking she was in
clined to such an angle that her masts
struck the water, causing an eddy
which made the work of rescue most
difficult A mass Of human beings
was clinging to the laundering vessel
and uttered despairing cries as she
went down. At the same time the boil
ers exploded, intensifying the horrors.
For a few moments the victims were
seen struggling in the sea, then the
waves closed over them and ali was
SILENT
Of about 240 passengers who were
aboard the I.iban it is feared that at
least half were drowned.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-12
MANY AMERICANS PRESENT.
Convention of Worlds w. c. T. U.
Opens at Geneva.

Opens at Geneva.
Geneva, Switzerland, June 9.-The
sixth convention of the Worlds Wo.
mans Christian Temperance union
opened here during the day under the
presidency of Mrs. Lillian N. M.
Stevens of Portland, Me-, vice presi.
dent at large, in the absence Of Lady
Henry Somerset: One of the largest
delegations was the American, mum.
bering sixty.
The executive committee announced
ar important change in the constitu.
ton, whereby officers will be elected
by the convention, thus ending dis.
pute which has lasted for years:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-12
APPROVED BY THE CAR.
Decision Forbiddirg Jews to Acquire
Real Estate.

st. Petersburg, June 5.-The car
has approved the decision of the COM
mittee of ministers forbidding Jews
to acquire real estate or enjoy the
proceeds thereof, except in towns with
in the Jewish pale, until the laws con-
corning the Jews have been revised.
There are 10 such towns where the
Jews are permitted to settle and &C.
uuire realty.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-12
Took Formaldehyde by Mistake,

Took Formaldehyde by Mistake. -
Billings, Mont. June 8.-Ex.Senator
B. l.. Babcock, one OF the wealthiest
and best known Republican politicians
in this section Of the country, lies in
a serious condition at his home in this
city He swallowed several mouth
fuls Of formaldehyde under the i'm,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-12
BREAKS THE COMBINE.
Perpetual Injunction Issued Against
Illinois Coal Trust.

Chicago, June 8.-A perpetual in.
junction, preventing any combination
of certain coal operators in Illinois
and Indiana to sell their wares through
one distributing agency and regulate
prices, has been issued by Judge Kohl.
7Daat. &%SsfA 81 r. <*9 \
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-12
TWO ENTIRE BLOCKS BURNED.
Business Section of New Lisbon, Wis.,,
T.. 49,. Destroyed by Fire.. -

La Crosse, Wis, June 6.-The bust:
ness portion of the town Of New Lis.
bon was almost entirely destroyed by
fire during the morning and the loss
is approximately $1OO,000: Two entire
blocks Of buildings were entirely de.
stroyed. III s,sa, u.s@zs VA !. Nh 4 : u
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-12
ANOTHER BODY FOUND.
Aftermath Of the Big Flood at To.
peka, Kan.

Topeka, Kan, June 8.-The body of
Forest Kutz, school teacher, was
found Sunday in the debris left by the
food. It developed that several fer
tile farms near North Topeka have
been entirely ruined. The swift cur
rent washed away much of the good
soil and in its place has left thick,
hard layer of sand rendering the
ground useless. The water fell rapidly
Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-12

Ayers Hair Vigor has
been restoring color to
gray hair for fifty years,
and it never fails to do
this work, either,
You can rely upon it
for stopping your hair
from falling, for keeping
your scalp clean, and for
! making your hair grow.
49, tsttls. Al lfsgsta1a
e yosR druggist sea1ooe ;0uppey -.
seoo % ono dollar and % Win Gxpk1sS
you . bottle. Be sure and give tho name
Of yOur nearest express ONCE. Address.
J. G. AVER CO.. Lowell, Mass.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-12
BdckHaiir

81 have used your Hair Vigor
tor five years and am greatly
pleased with it. 1t certainly re-
stores the original color to gray
hair. 1t keeps my hair soft. Mrs.
Helen Kilkenny, New Portland, Me.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
MANY CHIMNEY
SWALLOWS KILLED

(specinl to the Times Dlspatch.)
GREENSBORO, NC, sepz. l6.-Inere
vas n sensational arrest and trial at Biz
tlington Yesterday of.Mr. George Nj. An
thony, one of the wealthtest and most
prominent citizens OF the town, on the
charge of cruelty to animals. Mr. Amino
NJ wa, bound over to the next term OF
Alamance Superior Court under q bond
OF 500. The warrant against MT. An
thony was sworn out by Mr. w. j.:
Wea therly, game warden OF Guiltora
county, Last week, II Is alleged. during
storm great quantity OF martins TOOK
refuge in tho chimney OF n house belong
Inc 10 Mr., Anthony Tho occupants 1t
is charged, asked Mr.. Anthony how to
cot rid OF them. He advised the placing
Of wire cap over the top OF the chimney
and setting fire to straw IN the ilre place;
This was done, and 21s martins ny actuh,
count fell to the moor surochted ana
burned, There IL taid to have been great
Indignation In Burlington over the arrest
OF Mr.. Anthony.
The Board Of Managers Of the reunion
arc sending broadcast the following no
tlce In an effort to get In touch wan
every nonresident native North Caro-
linian In the United States q.
There are many North Caroltn!ana N
Virginia and the names OF every one.
with his postonlce address, Is desired,
| Tho state Normal and Industrial Col
| lege opened Its fall session yesterday.
There were $50 young ladies present.
There will be at least GOO In attendance,
this year, requiring 100 TO board Mt near
BY private residences,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
DO. HONOR TO
RI ROBERT } B J, : ]. E J,
Patriotic lrlshmen Here to
Celebrate Next Mon.
day Evening.

A celebration In commernoratlon Of the
life and death Of Robert Emmett, the
Irish patriot, will be held In this city on
Monday evening next Attractive exer.
cisea have been arranged and large at.
tendance Is expected
Tho occasion for the celebration IL the
ono h,,ndredtll anniversary OF the oxec,l.
ton OF Emmett. which anniversary falls
on next Sunday. Tho exercises will b.
held undor the auspices OF st. Patrick's
Catholic congregation, ut st. Patricia
Hall. A special programme Of music and
recitatons has been prepared. pnne.
gyric on Robert Emmot will be pros
nounced by tie Rev Father JOSEPH
Magri, OF ST. Peters Cathedral.
Robert Emmett was born in 177s ana
was educated in Trinity College. Dublin.
In 1903 he was Implicated In IN insurrec..
ton ana was compelled to ileo to France
that he might save his head. In 1902 no
returned to ireland and ut onos set about
planning an elaborate coup dctat that
was to FREQ hs beloved country from
| English rule. Carelessness on Inc part
| OF soma OF hts followers however. led 70
tho detection OF the rebellion. The stroke
was made In July, 1903, but II was bum
gled and many OF the !nsurrcetlonlsts
waro captured. Emmet escaped arress
for a short while. but was caught about
4 geptembcr OF the namo year. TIC was
| tried one night and banged or beheaden
1.-The next day. At tho time OF his death
| he was but twenty-five years W ase,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
.Tho.. Sunday New Workers.

The Newport News correspondent OF
tho Baltimore Sun. telegraphng to thae
pa per last Sunday relative 10 the lauhcH-
inr ~ the cruiser Maryland, said:
The guest at Old Point were ,nu .s.n
amused ut tho premature accounts o. i We
linunchinE which appeared III nuM It.,sI
oil the sunday papers on their all va S.,a
here, sspooInliy as several papers ar.
nounced that the launching was '0
There was certainly no good reason n, Wny
a real Newspaper published sunday n,ooM,s
Ing should have contained an inacS9ra ~!
account OF tho launching OF tnn M ~.
land, as tie fact was known At tho .v ss" ~
which was telegra phed n AZ d1recu ars,.
The famous Snowman, harnum, 70 s sru
tied with having said that nine rS1 a r.
nut ~ ten like to be humbusked.. any ~ =
really nppenrs that the Snowman nra
good reason FOR expressing such an o !E,.nt
inn.N The so-calIed sunday papers 'n W.
rcnch Virginia from the North arg ~ n re.
really sunday newspapers. Tney hsE p' ~
nared during the week and CONAN ~, M ~.
rcul nhwa. ruc,, &. hat publisnet - ~ am.
Gari ',uor 1nGMt Why they should be IN DO.
mand cal, only DO explained on TIE s ~ he
( !. ar's Theory tlat the pnn1!lc We il con.
cerned. the 70 called Sunday pnpers . WV
New York tiiat circulate IN Vlrgin'a Ga Ia ~ st
Sunda yrmo-.l,,,r i.Ia not worth. 'a ''
yoar'x birds nest.-Norfolk Ledger. - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
4 CHARGE OF FRAUD
Dissatisfied With the Recent Election i

sAccomac.
There is dissatisfaction In Accomac
county growing out OF the recent Demo-
cratic primary In that county, wherein
Hon. s. Wilkins Mathews. the incum-
bent, was defeated for reconciliation BY
Mr.. j. r. Row who won by $50 majority
In 4 total vote OF 4.033. The Accomao
News OF last Saturday, edited by n. ~;
Mock, OF Onancock, contains an editorial
In which II In stated that there are nil
sorts OF rumors about the primary.
"At some precncts,'' says the News,
at is said any one was allowed to vote.
NO matter whether no was legally or
morally qualified or not, just so that ~
was known that be intended 70 vote
right that IL. TO vote the way the Of
nccrs wished. We her that, notwith-
standing tho plain law. men We're allow
I'd to vote whose names were not on the
registration lists, and that In some cases
10 get around this provision, their names
we're put on tho list that day at the
polls ~. !. !, i.
lis rio with reports Of Intimidation Of
Violation OF law Of fraud. ETC. AFTER
| further reviewing the r,lmors ana es-
pressing tho hope TINT they may turn
county Committee to make thorough
estigation. I, !,
The News was favorable to the candii..
dacv OF Mr. Mathews, but bases IT, ap,
neal for an Investigation on what J,
deems TO be the best interests OF thf
party and Of all concerned Il,
4 communication IN the News on th y
J urinary speaks OF this unholy TRIUMPH
Of force. fraud and fnlsahood." and DC
clares that It IL now time Tor sorro e J.
and mourning over the deReneracy O
! iDemocratic politics in Accomac.'
The election, II appears. was by ballo
and not viva voce. The, statements Q
the conduct OF the primary whether wei
or NJ founded. are an interesting com
/ mentary on the working Of the prim'afr!
plan In that county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
SENATOR CLAWS VIEWS.

Senator Clay, of Georgia, has spoken
right out In meeting. He fell into the
hands of newspaper interviewer and 1t
was soon discovered by the man OF news
that the Georgia Senator had tongue
and also a few opinions. and that he did
not hesitate to use his tongue lii giving
vigorous expression to said opinions.
Mr., Clay declared most emphatlcaly
that the Southern States have practi-
cnlly determined to send German dele-
gates to the Democratic National Con-
ventlon," And when the probable oppos!-
ton Of Mr. Bryan to this nomination was
suggested, he declared that the South was
sick and tired OF the man Bryan. and
that "his occupation as self-constihitcd
dictator OF the Democratic party" would
be gone as soon as the newspapers had
dropped him. "Mr Bryan Is aadead. card
SO far as tho South is concerned. and we
have sufficient common senses and bust.
ness tact to- discourage all further attempt
to play him off on prosperous and a
/ progressive country" vigorously asserted
Senator Clay.
The Senator is fresh from Georgia,
where he has been pretty much all Of
the summer, in close touch with the peo.
pie. The superstition Is that he has beer
feeling the pulse OF tho people In wa,
that is familiar to statesmen OF his stand
ing and general information. Senate
Clay may be right In all that he says
so far az Georgia is concerned, and W
should not wonder II he has come YER.
near to expressing tho views OF n majorit
Of tho Southern Democrats. outside o
Georgia, when no declares In effect tina
| Mr.. Bryan's dictatorinl methods do no
set we'll on the stomach OF southerner.
So. also. nc is doubtless right In his ret
erence to the common sense and bus
ness tact OF tho average southerner
AS to the soldity OF the South for M,
German, that may be another question
and we doubt II Senator Clay speak
for the whole South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
REGISTRATION is
STILL VERY SLOW

Tho second temporary registlat'on 10
proceeding slowly throughout me s.ss,
.!,ant,, "a the ward yesterday. The City
commlttee will meet tomorrow night 70
mako f1nal arrangements for the primary
and il is likely that the body will pass
a resolution urging all Democrats TO turn urn
out and register.
The Clay Ward Actives took similar &C
ton tho other night. and named com NIT MI.
tces to canvass each OF tho precincts o.
the ward with the end In view uniess
the registration shall pull up cons,oel-
ntly not a great many names will be
added TO the list.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
4 MOCK TRIAL.
Court Of Mattap onI Tribe Metss ous
Severc Sentence,

Court of Mattapon' r'pe Meles wv
Severe Sentence,
Mattapon, Tribe. No, 10, Of Hed Men,
Of Fulton, entertained It's members ana
friends with a mock trial after the re ECU
lal session OF the tribe last nigh',
Nelson's Hall, the w!gwam OF the yoNng,
EST tribe in the city, was we'll filed WIN IN
prominent Red Men and friends OF Inc
nlcmbets Of the tribe, - Ma. nyarp,a
Ths mock trial Was styled M'es StAI nna
Mcclure vs.. Joseph Hickerstan, alas h aes'
Wadleworth, alias Mike hlek,y, upon RSa
he charge of breach Of promise. Ihe
court was soon organised ana eonslssea
of the following ofticers' Deputy % enen,
Mnitree FolKss. Judges ayss IT. s ,aS =,
Waldron and Past sachem Hopersons o.
yarina, associate judges; rast saohelI
Hon, 4, NJ. Taylor, sheriff; Past saehsn'
Jefferson wallace. commohwealth -, a.
torney; Ben Levy, nershali Messfs slAs7
cid Dloomberg ana John Il satterAe|d'
| attorneys for the defendant, ~ o,,,,h !.
! the Jury was composed OF the followlna
ladies: Mrs. Charles Leonard, Miss M!n-
mic Whitlow, Mrs Andrew houtWars'
Mrs n. N, Bowles, Mrs, c'auae Ian, s,
Mrs. Williams, Mrs, Brows. stlsses s toe
lin, Waldron and poran. were se'ec'e'
and sworn. 10 .ts :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17

voran roce In Macedonia ard with th -
end ia view, No says, hey nave pro,
cceded 10 devastate the country anu NJ
~ n,tpnr,nn Christians. driving the sur
y,v,ra ,nto tho mountains and forests
rhoro t,,cy would either rcriah OF munger
- .,.o cross the bulgarian frontier ana
ho,,,r,o burden to the Bulgarian ma
lion, lie, furthermore, charges ,hat .'' me
,cn.ers have encouraged the Turks, VINO,
~ ,s,cir part, have never stopped q sim
r,c revolutionary band nor a single 1nd'-
v,dual from crossing the frontier me me
Porte he alleges, was, only too anxious 20
have a pretext for continuing the mass mass
acres and tho determination OF the Bull nHt
rar,an .reople. And the Premier further
says.
turkey has now concentrated 100000
t,oops In Macedonia only about u. wv OF
which arc engaged III the suppression OF
tho revolt. There Is no attempt TO night
tho insurgents, but the troops attack N
recent women and children. Tho l3ul-
garian government Is forced to perce,ve
OF Turkeys DESIRE after sho mas sue
cecded In s,ipprcssing the outbreak IN
Macedonia, to attack Bulgaria aud exter-
inmate the Bulgarian race. All our latesI
information from Macedonia and Con-
stantinople confirms this view.
Yesterday came a telegram from bur-
gas saying that a company OF IurR'sh
troops, while passing nonr q fSont,c posi-.
was saluted by tho Bulgarian guard, but
| the turkish ofslcer did not acknowledge
the salute turned his back, and after
wards remarked to tho Bulgarian officer
| IN command Of tho post: when wo have
| finished hore yye will como and see YOU. :
Reports have also been received Of
Turkish troops crossing the Bulgarian from
tier, carrying off sheop and committing
other depredatons.
Confronted by such conditions Bulgaria
IL forced to tho conviction that Turkey
intends to attack nor.
The principally Of Bulgaria was created
BY the treaty Of Berlin July 10. 1878, and is
suzerainty of Turkey under II. r. HI
Prince Ferdinand Of xe-coburg-which
is Duchy Of the German Empire. United
Bulgaria has q population OF S,sl0,71S, OF
which two-thirds are connected with the
orthodox Greek Church. Tho rest are Mo-
hammedans mainly. The capital Is Soma,
witch Is city Of about 900 inhabitants
and Is three days Journey from Lon
don BY railway and steamboat transpor-.
tation. #
Turkey, in Europe, has a population OF
about 6,ooo,o 900, exclusive OF Bulgaria, East
crn Roumelia and Bosnia. which Jointly
have population OF 1920 lilo, Turkey. in
Asia and Africa. has population Of
about 100000 directly under the rule Of
the sultan So one may see at a glance
how unequally matched are Bulgaria and
Macedonia against Turkey. though, we
suppose, they might expect considerable
help from other sof the Christian people
in the East. ~ t5s n ~