davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-21

New York, Sept. 81, l.3O p. m.
Da varios puertos del BalticO han
empezadO q embarcar para ell Ja-
pom en- calidad de repatriadOs nu-
merOsos sOldados japOneses que tue-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-21
CASTRO AGRESIVO

tir la protesta del representant6 de
Francia y amenaz6 q este con en-
tregarle los pasaportes haci6ndole
salir del t9rritOriO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-21
A LA PATRIA,--EN CUBA

ron hechos PrisiOnerOs en- campana.
Dicen de Ia Habana que Sc ha
verifcad9 ALI un xmeetingS de
propaganda POlftica en- favor del
general Jose M. Gomez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-21
VEN lTA.

Da los dos msRnff sos automobiles
propiedad de D. Rogue Panisgua. Tam
ben ne admite en- s0Ciedad ConslG par
tiCipaOi6n de an 4096, & an buen ChAuf'
fsur 8 meC6nicO que BepR maneJar dl1
ehos autom6Viles. para eatableeer eA
seTvicio de pasoieros en- Ia isis.
/ para mss inf0rmeg dirijanse & Te'
kuSn no 8 bsiog. s-.-.-- 30 Y. 9:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-21
NOMBRAMIEMTOS De VIRREY

New York. Sbre.F2l, l-30 P. M.
- Dtcen de San PetersburgO que Ell
elemento militar es cpuestO q que
Sc nOmbre para el cargo de Virrey
de Extreme OrieRte al general Lii
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-21

New York, Sept 2l. l.3O p. m.
Ioforman de Madrid que ell go
biernO Sc propone. establecer en- la
capital de Catalina una pOlicfa Or
ganizaaa militarmente, q fin de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-21

-UN MIRADOR En- Is oRIIe de
Ia Fortaleza no. 80 Be alquilR an buen
mirador propiO para una s mas perBo-
nas. PreCio m6diCo. Iaformsrsn en-
Ia YnnSnnan MnHn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-21

las ciudades de- i importancia incAn-
diSndolas y causando innumerables
vfctimas con ell incendio y el ase-
sinato. .@
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-21

RUPTURA DE RELACIONES
La OLA De SANGRE

New York. SbFe.. q. .--1-sO P. Ms
Armenian las escenas sangrien-
tas en- ell sur de- Russia.
Los tartaros, On grandes nIcleos
cOnvenientemente armadOs, atacan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-21

nievitch.
Fl candidate probable o que mas
seguridades tiene para ser nOmbra-
do, es el general Sakar0f. 1.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-02-08
Burned to Death.

A negro named Tilden Davis was
burned to death in his home IN Brit.
toms Neck Saturday night. he had
been to Marion on Saturday and re-
turned home early in the evening In
an intoxicated condition. After say
ing few words to his wife, he went
to sleep on the floor before the fire.
His wife and children retlred to an
other part Of the house and went to
sleep, and about II O'Clock we're awak-
ened by the roaring Of fire and found
the house in flames. She hastily got
the children out, and attempted to
rescue her husband, but be, in bis
drunken condition, resisted her ef-
forts. Failing to get him out, she
ran out to call for help, but before
any one could reach the scene 1t was
too late for the house was almost
down. The deceased was a well
known and very reliable negro, With
only the failing which resulted In bis
death,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-02-08

The theory OF spontaneous com.
bustion had few supporters, for the
regularity and the frequency Of the
alarms, together With the finding
jammed into the crack Of a door OF
the Brown Crockery warehouse on
Liberty street Monday morning Of
excelsior, a stick, and a paper fuse
partly burned, made the idea Of in
cendiarism generally accepted.
Detective Brennan, with the CO.
operation OF the fire victims and the
police deserve the admiration and
gratitude Of the whole city for the
good work that has discovered the fire
bug, and great load is lifted from
tie minds Of the men who are respon-
sible for the safety Of the city from
the danger Of fires. The effect OF the
steady a,arms and destruction of pro-
perty had begun to tell on the nerves
OF citia ms, and there now seems lit
tie danger Of a repetition Of the situa-
tion.
The fires must have been got By
matches, of which there were several
in the pocket Of the lad when be was
arrested, and he evid ,ntly trusted to
his GOODNESS and warning tactics to
guard him from suspicion.
The prisoner could not be seen by
the reporter Thursday, IS the police
authorities did not wish Bowman to
be interviewed. Charleston Post.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-02-08
The Jury Did Not Believe Her.

A miracle, broughtabout by prayer,
was sworn to in Court Wednesday by
Miss lnga Hanson, former member
Of the Salvation army, who Is on trial
In Chicago, charged With perjury In
connection with a personal damage
suie brought by her against the
Chicago City Railway Company. On
der oath Wednesday she testified that
the alleged miracle restored her sight,
speech and hearing. This remarkable
explanation came from the lips ct the
young woman as the answer to q
charge that her ailments had been
conceived to further a s50,000 coa-
spiracy, had been adEoitly simulated
through FIVE years OF litigation, and
had suddenly CEASED. The scene OF
the alleged visitation was in Rlch.
nond, Va, and according to the girls
claims, was produced by prayer with
an itinerant Methodist missionary
who visited her. Miss Hanson lost
her suit against the street railway
companY.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-02-08
Fatally Burned.

A dispatch from Aiken to The State
says a telegram was received there
that Ar. Geo. p. Ashley, formerly Of
Aiken, WAS burned to death In the
Office car attached 80 the railroad
camp Of WI. Oliver b Co., at
Wycklife, Tenn, at $50 o'clock
Thursday morning. Ar. Ashley, who
was about ~ years Of age, had been
in the employ Of ". J. Oliver B. Co.,
and had worked his way up to a re.
sponsible position with that large
frm Of railroad contractors. No fur
ther particulars Of the tragedy were
given In the telegram.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-02-08
Died Of Poison.

a dispatch from Blackvllle to The
State says Miss Minnie Hutto, beau.
tiful and well thought OF young lady
there, was found in her bed Monday
morning at 5 o'clock breathing her
last breath OF life. Miss Hutto had
attended services at the Baptist
church both morning and evening as
usual on Sunday. Her door was licked
but one Of the sash Of her room was
raised and the blind open. Her aunt,
Miss Sallie Hartzog, with whom she
lived, entered the window and found
her just breathing and summoned Dr..
L. F Bonner Immediately, who found
her dying from laudanum poisoning.
Miss Hutto's father and mother are
both dead, but she has brother aud
several sisters who are very much
shocked at this sudden end OF siste.
they loved 80 we'll. Miss Hutto had
not been Respondent and seemed in
the best OF hunor Sunday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-02-08
SerionDly Hurt.

A dispatch from Aiken to The State
says that two daughters Of Mr. B. B.
B. Armstrong were seriously hurt In
8 runaway accident Tuesday after.
noon. The young ladies were driving
a pair of horses, and az they started
down a hill leading to Coker Spring,
owing to the sho, tness Of the tongue,
che buggy suddenly lurched forward
and frightened the horses. They broke
and ran. for some distance, finally run.
ming into tree and throwing both
the young ladies out. It was Thought
that one OF the young ladies' vas IA
tally hurt. but she has improved con.
siderably and Is now considered out
Of danger.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-02-08
Killed His Wlfe.

A dispatch from GoeeEville to The
State says Sheriff Gilreath was uoti-
fed early Thursday morning that q
man had killed bis wife IN the Prince
ton neighborhood during Wednesday
night. he at once dispatched pepu-
ty Sheriff Ballenger to the scene OF
the crime. The murder occurred
about one half mile from Princeton
snd nine and q half miles from Honea
Path. Dennis Wood, white man,
tenant on q farm, killed his wife who
was said to have been half-witted. It
is said that Wood beat her first and
then shot her, the woman only living
few ninutes. The couple have four
or five children. The man was arrest-
I'd and is now In the Greenville coun.
~ jail.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-02-08

Blease, c. L Blease, E. S.; Carpen-
ter, Christensen, Davis, Dennls,
Douglass, Hay, Manning, AcGo"an,
Mcleod Raysor, Slackhouse, TaloeEt,
Walker, Williams-l9.
Nays-Senators Black, Brice Hard
ip, Brooks, Brown, HOOD, Holiday,
Hudson, Mauldin, McIver, Wells-1l.
Senator's Efrd and W. E. Johnson
were paired. The former would have
voted aye, the latter nay. Senators
Marshall and Peurifoy we're paired.
The former would have voted nay, the
latter aye. Scnators Won Koolnitz and
Warren we're paired. The former
would lave voted nay, the latter aye.
The following senators were absent
when the roll was called. Senators
Bates, Butler, Earle, Hough, ". J.
Johnson
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-02-08

cine which her husband had admins
tered to her, and expressed the feal
that she had been poisoned.
Benno Lechuer saloonkeeper at
No. 394 Larabee street, Chicago, teS.
tides to this chapter in the life Of the
Bluebeard, and asserts that the man
disposed OF az estate OF 81, 900 belong.
ing to his wife Immediately after hel
death and within q month afterWard
was again married.
WENT UNDER MANY NAMES.
At one period In his career Hoch
was known as Albert Buschberg.
Under that name he is alleged to have
married Mrs. Mary Schultz, a widow,
Of Argus, Ind, representing himself
as a wealthy Chicago druggist. Short
~ after the marriage the woman and
her five. .year.old son disappeared, and
have never been seen since. Just be-
fore her disappearance the husband
collected 81, 900 insurance on her first
husbands lite.
During the years 1897 and 1898
Hoch furnished at least seven fats in
Chicago.
Ee bought the goods for the fats on
the installment plan, and afterwards
sold them again aud defaulted in pay
ment OF the monthly accounts. For
this he was arrested, convicted and
sent to prison for a year.
Two Milwaukee women also fell
victims to the man. Both Of them
died suddenly after their marriage to
him, and Mrs. J. 81. SchWartzran,
sister Of the woman who was known
as Mrs. Lena Hoch, declares that
Hoch disappeared with 81, 200 Of her
sisters money Immediately after her
death.
Under the name OF John Schultz
Hoch is said to have married Mrs
Mary Becker in St. Louis In March,
1902. The woman lived with him a
year all but two days, and then died
suddenly. Hoch collected $500 insur-
snce and returned to Chicago.
From Cincinnati, San Francisco,
Wheeling, W. Va, and other places
come reports Of the mans operations,
and all OF them tell the same ghastly
story OF wedding, followed by
death, the collection Of insurance
money and disappearance.
DR.. Reese, Chicago physician,
who attenced Mrs Mary Walker-Hock,
another wife Of the Bluebeard, says
that while be diagnosed the cause OF
death in this instance as nephritls, he
has since heard that Hoch gave bis
wife a strange white powder that had
not been prescribed for her, a short
time before her death.
John McKionney, formerly police
man In Chicago, whose post included
Holmes Castle" at Sixty third street
and Stewart avenue, during the time
that the multi murderer was conduct
ing operations fnere, has identified q
photograph OF Hoch as that Of the
junior partner in Holmes establish
neLt. At that time, according to Nc
Kinney, Hoch was known as Hatch"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-02-08
ChoEeG bya Negro.

At Darlington early Monday even
ing week ago young LADY while go
ing from her sisters to her fathers
home on Orange street, only short
distance, was attacked by negro,
who had hidden behind a large oak
tree. AS the lady approached the
brutesprang from his lair and demand
ed money. The lady screamed for
help, and, with true courage and hero
i'm, endeavored to rid herself Of the
6eSd, which she did, but not until
the demon had bruised her throat
with his heinous fingers. a noise in
nearby dwelling is supposed also to
have frightened the scoundrel, who
took to his heels. q diligent search
with b,oodhcuns was made, but the
dogs seemed to lose the trail. a SINH
lar attack was made on a lady on Pearl
street not long ago aud the assai!ant
a negro, as in this case, became fright
ened and ran
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-02-08
w.nte6 10 Kin Her.

Fraulein Reubke Of the Court Thea
ter, Munich, Bavaria, wbc is playing
the juvenile lead In Hauptmann's
"Befschmiede," found on her dressing
table Thursday evening q beautiful
borbon box with a note requesting
her to open the box before going on
the stage. The actress was too much
occupied to DO so until bsfo:e the last
act. When she did open 1t an adder
darted out and fastened its fangs In
her dress. Fraulein Reubke screamed
and fell ia faint and the attendants
killed the adder. After some delay
the actress was sbls to aaisA the poI-
fofmanee,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-02-08
Seven Women Killed Outright
and Two Die Soon.
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
The Sleigh In Which tie Wosaea Were
Riding Was Knocked lato Spllnters,
Tie Driver Tried to Stes sAe
Sleigh, Bat csuld Net
Control he Herces,
control Tie Herces,

4 passenger train on the PlttsburR,
Shawmut and Northern Railroad
Wednesday night crashed into a sleigh
containing thirteen women, killed
seven outright and so seriously In
jufed and manned Elk that two Of
them died after being removed TO the
hospital. OF the other four, two are
In serious condition. The accident
occurred near the city Of Airport,
N. Y. The sleigh was one Of the
three carrying q party from the Uni.
versalist church, Of Eornellsv,lle,
n. Y.
The dead: Mrs. Mary Gillette, Mrs,
Charles Thomas, Ars. Eugene Shaw,
Mrs. Jos. Hsllett, Mrs. O. O. Graves,
Mrs. Bert Moore, Mrs. Coates, Hrs.
Fred Green, Mis-. Ruth Patchen.
The injured: Mrs. 3. Roughton,
Mrs. r. 3. Rowley, Mrs. Bond, Hrs.
Wallace Clark.
Members Of the L!adies' Aid Society
Of the Universalist Church went to q
farm house near Airport to spend the
afternoon. It was nearly dark when
they started OF the return trip to
Hornellsville. The occupants Of the
leading sleigh saw the train approach
ing as they neafed the Shawmut cross-
ing. The drive, urged bis horses
ahead and the sleigh passed over the
tracks In safety. The women in the
first sleigh then attempted to warn
those in the one following OF the daa:
ger and they did succeed In directing
their attention to the rapidly ap-
preaching train.
The driver pulled up his horses, but
ne could not check the heavy sleigh
quickly enough, and when It came to
astandstil the box OF the sleigh was
directly across the railroad track.
The pilot Of the engine struck the
sleigh with great force, reducing It 70
spl1nters and hurling the vonen In
all directions. Every woman on the
sleigh was killed Q, injured.
The other members Of she party
hurried back to the assistance Of their
unfortunate companions, and the
train was stopped and backed up to
the crossing.
The bodies CT the dead were placed
upon the train and the injured were
laid upon :mprovised cots in the bag
gage Car. The train then proceeded
to Hornellsville. The. news of the
accident had been telephoned to the
city and hundreds Of friends and rela-
tives Of the unfortunate women were
awaiting at the station. The dead
were at once taken to the morEue,
and the injured were placed in ambu.
lances and taken to the Mercy Eos
pital.
Elisha Q1ick, 6Hives Of the ssoond
sleigh, wss bskly hurt. He said he
tried to stop the sleigh, but could not
control the horses.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-02-08
Boiler Exploded.

An explosion Of two 2O-horSe . )wer
steam boilers in the dry house OF the
Gross Lumber Manufacturing CON-
pany occurred st Lexington about
closing down time Wednesday after
noon, completely destroying the dry
house, and, it is feared, tstally injur.
ing Mr.. Fred H. Gross, one OF the
owners Of the plant, who was stand.
ing near by. Mr.. Jasper D. Trice,
who operates g brfckyard near by,
vas struck by q flying timber an6
escaping steam, breaking bis right
arm and scaldins hin Severely, though
Rot fatally.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-02-08
White Stone Sold.

a dispatch from Spartanburg says
Dougan 8 Scheftall, and Solomon
Sche e5all, wholesale merchants OF
Savannah, have pu> chased tue
White Stone Lithia Springs property
and will at once begin Improvements
and innovations looking toward the
establishing Of a modern tourists he.
tel In Spa1tannuIg county. 1t Is
understood that the consideration
vss siS0.et6.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-02-08
Water Pipes Exploded.

At Union one morning last week
the hot water pipes In che big cook
ing range at the home Of Dr. J. q.
Hamilton exploded with terrific
force, blowing out the end Of the
range, sending the utensils In every
direction and plastering some Of the
food on the ceiling, but fortunately
not injurlng any one: People should
thaw out their water pipes when
frczen before building q fire in the
1tnyo
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-02-08
Trainmep Killed.

a special from MoDonough, Ca,
says that two persc1s were killed In 8
headon collision between Southern
freight trains Nos. 81 and 80 at Nc
Donough at an early hour Wednesday
morning. The dead are:
B. O. Wilhelm, engineer OF No. 81.
Calvin Archer, Jr., fireman Of No.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-02-08
Jumped Overheard.

A passenger Of the Clyde Steamer
Arapahoe, en- route from Jacksonville
to New York. jumped overheard while
the vessel was in her dock, at Charles
ton it is thought, With suicidal intent.
The man first threw his Wstch and
then his piSJol into the water and
climbed the rail and followed these
articles. The immersion In the cold
water soon brought him to his senses
ard be offered no objections to the
rescue by the crew OF the vessel, who
lowered a Life boat and went after
him immediately upon his rash act.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-02-08
Eour Iretnmen Nli.ed.

4 soushbound passenger trian and
north bound freight train on the
Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis
railroad met In collision Friday near
Tallahona, Tenn, killing four train.
men and iaju.ins ssvssal passengers,
noan se1tously.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-02-08
Fourteen Strikers Killed. +.

At Moscow, Russia, Wednesday
evening in fight between strikers
and the soldiers, fourteen persons
we're killed. The struggle followed
an attempt Of the strikers to assemble
in q public square. Scne strikers
pulled revolvers, whereupon the SOL
diers opened Are and the strikers re-
treated.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-02-08
Daring Escape.

Two conyicts made s daring escape
from the penireatlsry at Huntsville
Texas, Thursday. They oVerpowered
the engineer and fireman Of locomo-
tive in the penitentiary yards and
steamed from the grounds under fire
o; the guards. They ran the engine
about five miles, when they abandcn-
ed it and took to the ~oods. One CT
the prisoners vas serving a life seq
tence under the charge Of nurderio2
his father
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-02-08
TWO MORE JUDGES
By Big Majority the House Passes .
Fill Creating Them.
The Arrangement of the Different
Counties as Proposed By the
Bill as Passed.

The bill to create two additiona
circuits was passed by the hous;
Thursday. The majority in its favoi
was rs. quite surprising. The princi
pal objection came from the fourth
circuit, which will have It's name
changed without receiving any bene
fits. The bill provides for the follow
ing groupings:
First Circuit-Chsrleston, Colleton
and Beaufort.
Second Circuit-Berkeley, George
town, Dorchester ard Orangeburg.
Third Circuit-Hanpton, Aiken.
Banberg, Bsrnweu and E ige6ald.
Fourth Circuit-Clarendon, Flor.
ence, Lee Sumter and Williamsburg.
Fifth Circuit-Chester6eld, Darl.
ington, Horry, Marion and Marlboro.
Sixth Circuit-Kershaw, Lexing.
ton, Richland and Saluda.
Seventh Circuit-CheSter, Fair.
field, Lancaster and York.
Eighth Circuit-Cherokee, Spartan
burg and Union.
Ninth Charlottesville, Green,
wood. Laurens and Ne~berry.
Tenth Circui:-Ande,son, Green
vile, Pickens and Oconee.
The special court law is repealed
by the following in the bill: THAT
10 no case shall any special court be
held, but the 2o!eruor may comm!s-
sion some enc learned in the lav to
hold g regular term CT court when a
circuit Judge Is disabled by sickness. y
After considerable discussion pro
and con the question came to vote
cn the uotion to strike out the enact
ing words. The members were re-
corded as follows:
Nays-Spsaker Smith and Messrs.
Arnold, Baker, Ballentine, Banks,
Brsdham, BTant, Brantley, Brice,
Bruce, Cal!ison, Clifton, Cloy, Goth
ran, Cutler, Davis, DeVore. D,ar,
Dukes, Edwards, L. 3. E5heredge,
Fishburne, Foster, Fraser, Frosa,
Castor, D. L. Green, Gyles, Hamlin,
Harrison, Harley, Hemphill, Hey
ward, higgins, I5by, Keenan,, La
Fitte, Lotion, Lomax, Lyon, Nc
Cants, hcFaddin, McMaster, Morgan,
Moses, Nance, Nicholson, Otis, Par
ker, Prince, Pgatt, Rawlinson, Rich
ards, Sanders. Saye, Sea5rook, Shell
don, Sinkler, Spivey, Strong, Tocle,
Tribble, Turner, Werner, ]. n. Wal
ker, John J. Watson and Whatley.-
Total 81.
Ayes-Mess-s. Ardrey, Ashley,
Bass, Bsameuard, Boyd, Colcock, Des-
Champs, E,rhardt, Epttng, E J.
Ethereoge, Ford, Cause, Gibson, era
ham, Gray, W. Med. Green, Hall,
Herbert, Kirven, Lsney, Lawson,
Lester, Little. Massey, Laban Maui
din, r. J. Mauldin, Miller, Morrison,
Patterson, Pittman, Posson, Pyatt,
Raves, Riley, Sellers, Stoll, W. NJ.
Walker, Webb, Winberly, Yeldell.-
a..
The following pairs were recorded:
Mr.. McColl, aye, with Mr.. Whaley,
nay; Mr.. Faust, aye, with MI. Has
kell, nay; Mr.. Browning, nay, with
Mr.. Nash, aye. The last named in
each Of the pairs was absent.
The bill then passed second residing
after being amended bY Mr.. Edwards
Of Spartanburg so that it does away
with special courts.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-02-08
Calhoun County Doomed.

The house Thursday night received
from the judiciary committee an un-
favorable report on the bill to create
Calhoun county. There was a ninori.
ty report signed By five members.
There were IA Who signed the IN.
favorable repcTi, 80 it is quite probable
that the new county will not be given
birth