davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-06
GOVERNMENT BONDS
RAILROAD BONDS.

Capital Traction X. R. S's.......- 1854
Met So r. r. SIS, 1925....-...... u64 IL
Met r. r. Cert. Indebtedness A. l03k 10
Mel. n. n. Cert. indebtedness B.. l03K l0oH
CoI,ynbis r r. o's 1ql4-.. Iig lZ1k
Coi1,nbia ri r. 2d mort b's IOt 105
CITY & Suburban 5's.............. 50 49,.
Anacostia & Potomac 5s-.-.--.... ~
Wash. Street Railway fs.--......- toA 20
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-02-10
Safe Blowers Arrested.

Roanoke. Va. Special.-Two men
giving their names as William Ray
rested here last night by w. G.. Bald
win, president OF the Railway Special
Agents Association OF America charg-
ed with cracking the safe in the Ma
tional Bank of Rocky Mount, Va. two
taken. Eleven bags containing $1,1O0
in silver were found on the men.
There is still $4,000 missing The
mcn had the money buried near Rocky
Mount and wcnt~there from Roanoke
30 got II.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-02-10
Some Spicy Remarks

Indiana and Kentucky locked horns
In the House Wednesday. The debate.
which involved nearly every member of
both State delegations. was fast and
furious from start to finish Kentucky
demanded Of Indiana the return of w.
5. Taylor. that he might be tried for
the assassination OF William Goebel
The assault was made by Mr.. James. of
Kentucky. and the defense was led by
Mr. Crumpacker, OF Indiana. Partisan
feeling rose to an extreme tension. and
as either side scored both applause
derision resulted. The debate was
based on the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill.
Mr.. James fired both sides OF the
House 10 interest and feeling by de-
ci2, iIG at the outset that the Rough
Rider President" was ridiculous in his
message to Congress favoring interna-
uonal eXtrad:ion treaties. when one
state could not set from another fugi-
tive from Justice. He had, he said
introduced bill n which the Federal
government made extradition compul-
sorry in cases where persons had been
indicted for crime For, four years, he
said. Governor Daybin. OF Indiana. a.
protected Taylor, who had been regi
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-02-10
News of the Day.

The presentation by the Prince Of
Monaco to the Academy of Sciences Of
Paris of a map of ocean depths. show
ing the nature and formation Of all the
bottoms sounded. has once more
brought the personality OF the Prince
before the public. Beyond the fact that
he is paid 100000 a year to permit
gambling i'll his prinC!pality and that
he has twice been freed from marital
obligations-oncef from the daughter OF
the Duke of Hamilton. his first wife
and lately from the Duchess of Richie
lien. nee Heine. or New Orleans. very
little is known OF the Prince. With
the gift OF this deep sea chart has
come the revelation that Prince Albert
Is a scientist. for NEST or the soundings
recorded on this chart were taken by
him or those with him in the cruises
of his yachts. the Hirondelle. the
Princess Alice | and the Princess Alice
III.
Ii is announced that Thomas Nelson
Page. author, is in the near future
to establish q technical school in Han.
over, Va, tch county Of his birth. The
plan is to teach young men and girls
the different manual ca!lings. such as
carpentering. mechanics. coo.ang.
cooking. sewing. &C.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-02-10
RaYnOr For Senator.

Annapolis. Md. Special Eighty
nine of the ninety Democratic mem
bcrs of the Maryland General Assem-
bly, met in caucus Wednesday night,
and after paricying for more than
three hours selected Isidor Raynor
for the United States Senatorship to
succeed Senator Louis l.. McComas.
the present incumbent. AT noon to-
morrow Mr. Raynor. n weli-known Bal
timorc city lawyer. who achieved an
international reputation as the leading
counsel for Admiral Schley during the
naval court inquiry, will be elcted by
the members of the General Assembly
in joint session to the United States
Senate.
In the joint session OF the Mary
land Legislature today's ballot for
United States Senator resulted as
follows:
Democrats: Isidor Raynor 81; John
Walter Smith. 81; Bernard Carter. .;
L. L. Jackson. s.
Republicans: Louis +. McComas. .5.
Necessary for election. 80 votes
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-02-10
Honor 10 Il Negro.

special from Portsmouth Of recent
date says:
For the first time in the history of
the city a white edifice for the reccp-
ton of white worshipers were thrown
open to colored mourncrs. when VIII
Fam Elliott. 90 years old, and for the
last forty nine years ianitor of the
Court Street Baptist Church. was con
Quoted by the Rev j. NJ. Armistead.
colOrcd, in the church auditorium,
which was filled to its utter capacity
with relatives and friends of Elliott.
The balcony overlooking the auditor.-
um was also filled to it's capacity with
the members of the Court street con
grcgation. The Revs. II. b. Garrett.
pastor OF the church. A. +. Owen. pas
tor Of South Street Baptist Church.
and w. u. Hines, pastor of Park View
Baptist church. delivered touching GU
logies of the dead janitor. The chair
near the chanccl occupied during
every service in the old and new Court
Street Church for the past forty-nnc
years by Ellio;F. was drapcd handsome
ly by the ladies OF the co1gregaion.
The deacons of tie Court Street BQp-
tist Church acted as honorary pail
bearers"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-02-10
WAR CLOUDS DARKEN
Latest Advices Indicate That Japao
and RUSSIA Will Fight.

Toxic. Special.-A specially called
conference of the cabinet elder states
men and military and naval chiefs was
held today at the residence of Premier
katsura. The meeting is believed to
have been of much Importance
though no details of the discussion
have been given the public. Possibly
1t foreshaduws energetic action on ac-
count of Russian procrastination.
Although the governments continue
reticient. it is manifest that the situ-
alton is of the gravest and that the
crisis is near at hand. The time in
which the Russian reply will continue
to be a factor in the situation is mar.
rowing
The patience of the government is
becoming exhausted and the expected
answer is delayed many days longer
the issuance of an ultimatum by ia
pan will become inevitable.
The Japanese feel that the exist
Ing conditions have entitled them TO a
more prompt reply and are bound to
infer that the st. Petersburg govern
mcnt is determined not to yield. but
Is utilizing the time to advance its
preparations for war.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-02-10
NOW OUT OF CUBA
American Army No Longer Occupies
the Country
INDEPENDENT AFTER MANY YEARS
The Last Indication of Foreign Occu-
patton Has Been Removed From
the Island.


havana. H! Vahle.-The last vestige
% IN" NnAr'''n occupation OF Cuba
u'S"pp'Ar'" Thursday afternoon when
'h' American nag was lowered from
'h' 'a''ha barracks. ana the last bat
r'''oH "' american soldiers marcheu I"
''e I'''"'nia per ana boarded the
C"'''' states army transport sum
ne summer had brought the seven
"''''' anu N'"''''n'h company Oh
'"'''u S''''S ar''i'IE from santiago.
'lii 'ncS' troops participated with the
i"V''A -"'7' ANA tn' "ehty-Seconu
companies. who have been stationed
here in the evacuation of C3hona bar-
racks
'r'S'u'h1 rama ana inc members or
his cabinet, Gen. Rodriguez, command
er OF the rural Guards United States
NTi,istcr so,iro. md ~ ,,,o.,,,o.,, -,
"''' VI
'"e l'E"boh Stih LOOK thelr places In
the centre of the parade ground. After
the soldiers had presented arms tho
A,orio,r e,,,. ,,.,.. .,o,,.,,. ,o,,.o.,, ,.,,,.
:, '''.
'hc Sl"l over t"e parTa'kS' salute OF
u guns meanwhile being fired from
the fortress. The Cuban flag was raised
- g.. ,,, , o,.., ,..., III, -,
"''"
gums. freslu'ht rama then addressed
MIR. Squires and Major Brown, COM
mander of the American troops say
irc
...yo ,,., co,,r,,.,, t,. ono 80 .,,,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-02-10
Suspect Arrested.

Norfolk, Va, Special.-A negro IN.
swering in some respects the descrip-
tion Of the Roanoke assailant of Mra.
Shields. was captured beating his way
on a Norfolk e. Western freight train
last night near. Suffolk by the train
: w and was brought here for safe.
! ping pending identification.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-02-10
silk Culture Congress.

Wa Aington. Spccial-Louis b
Magid. Of Georgia, the president OK
the silk Culture League CT America.
announced that he had called n silk
culture congress to be held next Oc-
tohcr at st. Louis. lie announced that
Secretary Wilson has promised 10
make an address. Mr. Magid called
On President Rooscvelt hS the interest
# tic movemcnt for the growth Of
silk n tho un;ted States.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-02-10

LATERAL s o'clock Monday morn
Ing the fire was reported uncontrol-
able, with loss fully fifty millions of
dollars. The fire departments of New
York City, Philadelphia, Washington
and Wilmington on hand and almost
powerless to stay the flames
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-02-10
BALTIN0RE HAS S5O.O0O,0O0 F|RE.
City Suffers Most Disastrous Blaze in the His
tory of the South


citizens.
FOR time considerable alarm was
felt at the City Hospital The Sisters
of Mercy in charge of the institution
were all at their posts and an effort
was made 20 keep the rGct of the CON
few cinders fell on the roof of the hos
hagration . secret from the patients a
pital, but were extinguished by the
physicians Of the house staff.
Eighteen women. two babies and
seven nurses were taken from the
Maternity Hospital. on West Lombard
street, in police ambulances and given
quarters at the city hospital. \ woman
who was i'll in bed with typhoiI fever
was taken to the city hospital
CITY TERRIFIED BY EXPLOSION.
At o'clock tremendous explosion
OF about $50 barrels Of whiskey stored
in the upper floors of No II Hanover
street hurled tons of burning matter
across the street onto the roofs of the
buildings opposite which the fremen
were drcnching with water in a vain
hope to make Hanover street. the east
eIi boundary ihe OF the cohhagraton.
mere an engine was buried by falling
wall, the fremen fleeing Tor their
lives.
The whole city was notified of the
NTli" ,,.1' = ''''i "S " 'e' .''' eNpioS'' ~
o'clock A eb,r, snittinn roon n,
nm with rovorhor,+ir ,h,,r1o. ma.
,v,s follouoa IT,, ,,oo,,,i.. ,,.hi-,,.
noiea lilo ,b,+ ,,,o1o -. .,.i,, ,,.;,,3
The c,,prchos :. t,o oo,,n., ,,,.,
+be c;t,, u.or, eu,, ,,.i+,, ,..,....i;........
,on,, 30 v.ho,,, ,,.o,.o c..;,.,,.,,,.,
v,h;le M n.ri.s, .,e,,-., t,,,a,o,..
r,er ana u.o,,,o,, NOV. ,..;,o :,
v,h,t had bonpo,cd In . e,,,. u,,.,,,,,,,..
rho strco,, an, ,,o,.o.,,e.,t,. ~, a,.,.. .,...
citv vore cr,v.,o, ,,.i,,, o,.i,o, -,
Anotbe, deafenipg crash oo,.urrad ana
densa columns of ci,,o~., ora s.,,.,,.,,
ebot -, ovo. ,bo ..t.oI co.,;,., ne
the city. and in a huge brown column
moved rapidly toward the northeast.
Borne on the strcng southeast wind
the column Of smoke, blazing cindcrs
and even pieces Of tin roofing spread
over the center o. the city, and rain
of cinders fell, compelling pedestrians
to doge red hot pieces of wood.
PEOPLE EODGING FIRE BRANDS.
Two poro oxp1osiors ,ol,ouod s
thousands of ,eon,e bur.ied 20 .ho
scera oe tho Gro ne eli +to ..,
tors. comparatively few saw the fire
itself. They could not get within half
block or 1t. Even the policemen guard
ing the approaches to the fire had to
shift their positions repeatedly and
dodge falling cinders. pieces of tin
6 by 8 feet souar- acre lifted into the
air by the terrific heat. sailed inward
like paper kites. and when ;hcv
reached a point bcvond TIE scene of
the most intense heat. fell Gathering
to the streets.
RACING WITH 1->,oArpO 1,.2v
,n., ,. -. " u, ,r . ,'''' ~ '''7'"S
1N nv 'P''
- . "ui i''e'. -" ~" '.'' "''',lea ''o''''
l'' "ol"e O"r' "'',u VI" '''''' .n''''
"u ~ e''e nv ''-Io" "''
r,
=
:. .pr,'.e ool,''1' Gnu '"q -
-. 49, nv =" W. n
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
FAST BOUTS AT CHESTER
oYuns Mack and Jack Meclain Box
Hard Draw.

Chester. Pa, Jan. 19.-Young Mack
and Jack McClain. both OF whom claim
the Delaware county bantam-weight
championship, fought a hard slx-round
battle last night before the Chester
Broadway A. @. They fought with
the understanding that II both were on
their feet at the finish Il was to be
draw. and that vast the size OF IL.
In the fourth round Mack was knock
ed down and repeated the trick again,
but IT was partly due 70 a slip. The
boys are about evenly matched. and
this was their second meeting before
q packed house.
Vernon Campbell. OF Philadelphia,
had a slight advantage over Ed. Smith,
of Baltimore. In a six-round event, and
Bill Larry. OF Winiamsport. knocked
out Jack Coleman, Of Reading, in less
than two rounds. kid" Locke, OF
Philadelphia. and Jim Lee. OF Chester
boxed six rounds TO adraw.
There were a great many Whining.
tonians at he fight
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
New IIIun1inaut

There Is a new illuminant which is
being installed I'm houses and partic-
ularly on yachts which Is the nearest
approach to sunlight yet discovered. One
jet is about the size Of a silver dollar
and burns only one-half of a cubic foot
of gas an hour. Its candle power is
said TO be so great as to cause an or
dinary gas light to throw a shadow on
the wall. An ordinary burner with the
best city gas consumes about five cubic
feet an hour, or ten times as much
as this new discovery. The latter cam
not be blown out even in a gale of wind
and it is not possible to be asphyxiated
by it even if the jet be turned on full
In a small room for a whole night. One
can buy q cylinder of it a foot long
and two inches in diameter and take
it home to read by. It win give a Won
irous light for six months. and may
then be fe-charged. One Of the lead
ng railroads entering New York is
having its passenger cars equipped
with this light A yacht 13S feet long
used twenty seven burners all Of last
season, and the consumption was only
$50 cubic feet a month. costing S22.5O
for FIVE months.
The work Of piping a yacht or house
for this new light is very simple. Inas-
much as the quantity of gas required
TO supply given number of lights is
one-tenth CT that required with ordin-
lry coal gas, the size Of the pipe used
$ much smaller than the standard
three eights-inch pipe. Its diameter
IS about that Of a small-sized had pen
ell or of an insulated electric light
wire. 1t IS made of brass
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
More Don'ts for Mothers

Don't forget that in assisting mother
nto the car, in walking upon the outer
dge of the sidewalk, in picking up the
iandkerehief she has let drop your little
addie is moulding the true gentleman.
Don't fail 10 listen attentively and pat
emily TO ali the lit;le trials which come
nto the Ayes Of these small people. Help
adjust them, ana remember that at six
they are as great in proportion as those
which daily come into your own life.
Don't forget that sympathy for your
hildrens ''fads and fancies' draws you
closer to them.
Don't offer bribes as an inducement to
rood behavior.
Don't forget that almost fourteen"
IRE crucial years in the lives OF your son
and daughter.
Don't fail to insist, while your children
are sull schoolboys and schoolgirls. upon
orderly habits in the home. and certain
hours for certain duties.
Dont fail 10 make your smile your chill
iren's hast memory as they depart for
school. Iuffed spirit as a send of puts
he time out OF joint for the entire day.
Don't treat your son and daughter at
wenty as you would have treated them
at twelve. Remember that they are now
a man and woman.
Don't forget that you are, or ought to
De. your chi.dren's ideal OF all that is per-
ec.ion. and that 1t is your duty 10 live
.up TO their ideals in every possible way.
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
Just For Women
If You Are Wen Bred

You Will be kind
You Will net use sang.
You Will try TO make others happy.
Nou win not be shy or scif-conscious.
You will never Indulge IN nl-natured
gossip.
Yon win never forgot the respect due
to age.
You viii not swagger or boast Of your
achievements.
Yoa Will think OF others before you
think Of yourself.
You wiz be scrupulous in your regard
for the rights Of others.
You will not measure your clvility by
peoples bank accounts.
You Will not forget engagements, prom
ises or obligations of any kind.
In conversation you will not be argu-
mentative or contradictory.
You win never make fun OF the peculiar
tiles or idiosyncraces Of others.
You will not bore people by constant
ly talking of yourself and your affairs.
You viii never under any circumstances
cause another PAIN II you can hep a.
You will not think that good inten-
Iuons' compensate for rude or grun man
|ncrs.
You win be as agreeable 70 your social
Interiors as TO your equals and superiors.
You viii not su.k or feel neglected II
Others receive more attention than you do.
You will not have two sets Of manners,
one fer company and one FOR home
use.
Non will never remind q cripple OF his
deiormty or probe the sore spots Of a
sensitive soul
You Will not gulp down your soup 50
aud.bly that you can be heard across the
room. nor sop up the sauce IN your plate
with bits Of bread.
You will let a refined manner and su.
iperlor intelligence show that you hav,
Travelled. instead Of constantly talking OF
the different countries you have visited
You VIII not remark, while a guest that
you do not Ike the food which has beer
served 20 you.
You Will not attract attention by ethel
your loud talk or laughter, or show your
/ egotlsm by trying to absorb conversation
February Success.
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
How to be Popular

First, remember that a 5000 voice is
essential to possession as good
ideas are essential TO fluent language.
The voice should be carefully trained
and developed. A full, clear, flexible
voice is one Of the slirest indications
of good breeding.
Second, remember that one may be
witty without being popular, voluble
without being agreeable, a great talker
and yet a great bore.
Third, be sincere. One who habit
ually sneers at everything not only
renders oneself disagreeable TO others
but viii soon cease to find pleasure IN
life
Fourth, be frank. A frank. open
countenance and clear. CHEEKY laugh
are worth far more even socially than
'pedantry in a stiff cravat"
Fifth, be amiable You may hide
vindictiye nature under a polite ex-
terror for a time. as a cat masks its
sharp claws in velvet fur but the least
provocation brings out one as quickly
rs the other, and ill-natured people
are always disliked.
Sixth, be sensible. Society never
lacks for fools, and what you consider
very entertaining nonsense may soon
be looked upon as very tiresome folly.
Seventh, be cheerful. II you have no
great trouble on your mind you have
no right 10 render other people miser-
able by your long face and dolorous
tones. If you do you win generally
be avoided.
Eight above all, be careful and sym
pathetic. True cordiality and sympa-
thy unite all the other qualities enume-
rated. and are certain to secure the
popularity so dear to every one.
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
IN THE SPORTING WORLD
ATHLETIcS TO co SOUTH
Will Leave For spsratansburs, S. c.,
on March 12.

Manager Connie Mack has returned
from the South. where he had gone
to look up training spot for the Ath-
letics. IL was Manager MaclSs earlier
intention to take the team for spring
practice TO Jacksonville Fla, where
the pitchers limberod up last year, but
he has now changed his program. and
Spartansburg. S. c., Is the place chosen.
Connie is enthusiastic over the favor
able conditions found at Spartans-
burg. The authorities OF Wonord Coll
lege rendered him the use of the coll
lege bali grounds and the gymnasium
and baths, and the students were IN
high glee when informed that Connie
had decided 10 accept the offer.
Excellent hotel accommodation was
aso engaged in the city. The players
win leave Philadelphia on Saturday
afternoon, March ~. by train. and win
begin practice on the college grounds
ON Monday morning. They will return
in time for the opening OF the series
with the Phillies April 2.
The men who will accompany Man
ager Mack TO Spartansburg are: Pitch
ers Waddel, Plank Bender. Henley.
Plnnance, Barthold. Fairbanks and
Hartley; Catchers Schreokengost and
Powers; Inhclders Davis Murphy. M.
Cross and l.. Crossi Outhelders Hart
sci, Seybold, Pickering and Hoffman.
Mullin, the utility infelder, viii join
the team on May J. up TO which time
he viii continue his studies at Man
haitian College. Pitcher Bruce will
not go South he being a student al
the University of Pennsylvania. He
viii, however be seen with the Ath-
letics in the Phillles series.
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
SPORTING NOTES

Quick. Salt Lakes new pitcher. is a
slow base runner.
Paul Dashlel viii be head coach OF
the navys football team.
For the first time in his life, John
splan will train his fast ones at Lex
ngton this year.
The ball park and chickens are win
tering well at Washington.
Chicago Nationals win train at Los
Angeles. where Hart has summer
home.
Close to 200 harness horses will soon
be in training at the Jewett covered
track.
Sutton and Vignaux meet IN a 500
point l6-inch ballxline contest in Paris
January 20.
The luxury Of a blacklist has been
INDUCED in By the Pacific Coast
League.
Roger Bresnahan picks Willis, Hahn
and Philippi as the National Leagues
most puzzlinC pitchers.
George Gardner and Larry Temple
may meet in Boston in a few weeks.
Jimmy Carroll, the old Boston light
weight is now managing Jim Scanlon,
OF Pittsburg, and wants to match him
against any Of the light heavy-weights.
Battling Nelson. OF Ithaca, knock
ed out Art Simms. of Akron. o., in the
third round with a hard left swing TO
the jaw, in a six-round bout before
the Milwaukee Athletic Club. Saturday
night.
Dave Sullivan and Young Corbett, it
is reported, will meet at San Francis
CO, February 22- Corbett and Sullivan
win meet for 20 rounds at catch
weights. This bout wiz precede the
Corbett- Britt match.
Coach Sweetland, OF Hamilton Col
lege, a former Cornell player. has been
elected football coach for Ohio state
University. at Columbus, for the sea-
son Of 1904. He succeeds Perry Hale.
who coached the O. S. T. two years.
Haskell will probably be the only old
umpire retained by the American Assocla.
ton next season.
c. S. Titus, the New York sculier, VIII,
lost the championship last year, viii ais,
row in doubles this year.
Antime Gonthier. the Montreal wrest
Ter, who is known in the United States a.
Carl Pons. attempted to throw Thoma
sharkey the pugillst, three times in on
hour at Montreal Tuesday and failed. Tn
best Gouthier could do was one fall. whici
took him 81 minutes.
A 2o-round go between Pat DAILY. O
England. and Jack Clancy. Of San Fran
cisco, has been arranged, and the two ar
TO have It out before a club in London IN
latter part OF this month. The match i
at las pounds. and the winner will be en-
titled TO premier honors In England a
this weight. DAILY, who is a New Yorker
having been born in the Fourth war;
was formerly the lightweight champio
ef Englaud.