davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
No opposition to Mitcheli.

Removal sale, 40 pianos New York
( Western Piano Co., 80 Market street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20

Dr., Charles Flesh Food, the greatest
beautifier in the world, is having a
tremendous sale. HILL DRUG co. are
the a"ents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20

You can get photos at half price this
month at a 6rst-class studio. Chase,
249 Main.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-25
Many Killed.

A dispatch from O Osklsnd, COL, says
one hundred and three bodiss haze
oeen taken out Of the Agnews Sat
hospital, near Santa Clara. TIE OF
fetal estimates place the ru@ ber o!
irjl1ed insaue patients at POI, and Of
snese thirty are not expected to live
The main building OF the hospital co..
;apssd, piunicg many patients unce1
Sue fallen walls and debris. The Pas
dsd csl:s had to be broken open an>
the more dangerous patients 1era tee
20 trees on TIE lawn. Very little dam
sgs Wss done TO the buildings at San;s
Cara college and rot one OF the sSu'
Cents OF priests wss i; jured.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-25
a White E'ienc.

E7an Waters, a white man 20 years
Of age, 60 enploye OF shovel g,nx
working on the outskirts OF Atlanta,
has b.el lccksd In tee Tower charged
vita ctiminally sEsaultipg Miss Ruth
Weaver, the fifteen year~old d@ugh.
ter Ct G. @. Weaver. we'll krovn
timer o Atlanta The father OF the
Young girl found Waters when q posse
II CIT z.ns Ct the Grant Psrk neigh
oorho0d were SCOUT 6 the Woocs
looking fox him ard but ftr their
prompt action and strong persuasion
5ae nan would Rave ben dealt
with roughly. Waters denied the
charge.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-25
Very Sad Advice.

At CHICAGO eight hundred negro
zen AMI wymen srooS Constitutional
A. M E chbSca wish applause Thur
!sy n;g.t when Ia Wells Ba.nsss
advised the clsck man to pus a feVat
ve7 in his pocket AID 'ana3cipate tae
White man in his deSilt!y. " 1.-The oc-
sasion for tbs speech was 3 meeting
called tt. protest agatnsa the mob VIC.
;eace thai has marked SS:ins fed, Mo.
he last few days Wnek tts speaking
aad ended resolutions were adopted
urgi1g PresiSeot RJ3Seveltato take
,cme steps to pEoteca the Legro race
from destruction at ths hands OF tne
whites.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-25
Cremation OF The Nsad. .

Al saa Francisco tao huadred bod.
les fcuad IN the Ptore1a district,
cut1 O: Shannon street, In the Jicin-
~ OF The Uaton Wo:ks, wers crenx.
~ a. ths S,x-n!le HOUSE Saturday
~ crd&r Il Coroner Walsh. Cremation
9as deemsa absolutely nec> ssary to
PREVENT ciss:ss, n tue majority Of
cases Identification was impossible
owl1g 90 the nu5ilation Of the faa.
:u:es- The city has been devided into:
auitarS districts and squads OF search
srs Tor bodies Of Victims havs been
ans out to every quarter. The Yuins
0: the burned buildings In tina busi-:
CESS and the old residence section have
sun ;teatly cooled to make tns. search
possible.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-25

monster stone building orce stood. 1t
iias been leve:sd to the foundation
nd on!y the rcck linirg the ssacoSst
remeins intact.
Twenty towns have reported loss OF
life OF from Eve to one hundred each.
Outside Ct San Fiancisao the death
list will run high iato the thousands.
AS reports come In from tie country
about the already intense horror be-
comes even more intense, II that were
possible.
Yet there are but few who have
folded their hands Tlere is tco
muca to oo-tco uch suffering to
tght and too many bodies tu bury.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-25
Eif,tencc Wilma.

The board Of directors OF the r.
Icrmasory school fer juyeni!s tfsoG-
ers net IL Co:uMbs On Tu:s2ay anc
-aceiYsd bid; tor tAe location OF tac
snst!susioo. S, 72-sl )ccalia:es nac+
1fsa:s, but ti.a5 Ct Ficrenca appeared
&; os the tast. Tnat wae ~: acrss
:: la:ia ir :u1ur5s of TIE c:zr ED 81, :
600 c.5a sn: IBIS was accepted. pro
vtd:d :::a boz,d, aszeE Wait, sHoaso
7a6 Es,c ,.:nas:1E s.i!tsbla.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-25
ENTRIES TO C0EH CONTEST.
Many of Them Being Received by
Com m, ,ssfOncr Watson.

Many of Them Being Received by
Commissioner Watson.
The State gays Commissioner OF
Agriculture Watson has received 2
large number Of entries to the State
AID national corn contest. Ole OF the
most important entries .eeeived was
that OF MI. MeIver Williamson, whose
recent article on corr plsnting at
sracsed great deal It attention and
which has been Officially endorsed by
toe Southern Cotton ass c!ssion.
O;her entries arc:
3. W. TAYLOR, R:chland; T. c. vii.
loughbY, Florence; ]. A. Peter.
kio snd J. NJ Mos, Orange
burg; J. B Hale, Charleston; a.
NJ. Preacher, Hampton; e a Brown,
K :rsha~; T. S. Stubbs. Marlboro; J.
&. Msrilen, j, Collector; W. b
Guilty, B.mbere; J. J. Philips, L.n-
caster; B. S. Ple.cher, Ma1lcose; ".
NJ. Spears, M.rlooro; A. J. Tindal,
c arendcn; Walker Floyd, Marion; ].
E Fairey, Oraneeburg; DR.. ". D.
Rich, Williamsburg; J. NJ. Woodley
Sumter; W. E E Elliott, Fatrielc;
J. F. McKirnon, Marlboro; James
Jsck;on, Anderson; B. E Moore, Marl.
bore; Thcs Taylor, Jr., R Hand;
Taos. Riff, R'cnlanc; S. R. Liver,
c:llant:; J. E. Wsekley. Barn veil;
T. P. A5hley, Florenc G. F. Moore.
CheIaW and B:nnettsville, and Ben.
P. DeLoacn, Camden.
1t is also thought that C.pt. E. S.
Drake, who won tie pr.z, several
years ago for the best and largest
production OF corn to the acre, will
enter again. Capt, Drake has fine
farm In NJ M,rib)ro county. II fling
his entry MI. Williamson, who has
b en- in correspondence with Comnts-
sioner Wa!sDn IN regard to the amount
of corn and corn products imported
iato the State, writes: Your letter
In regard to corn importation wss
more information than / tad OF have
been able TO obtain with the ef)Tls
L have made. It will hslp ne to f*-
u,e out the vast am2ult OF corn We
i3excuSsb:y ship into the State every
year. am going to &eep up
the fight SO long as there is a single
Tar OF corn importer We must and
shall raise cur supplies ct home"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-25
SAc fate or q DtcttSr,

d.. Chsrles f. Taggart, Of Los
Angels who had charge OF q corps os
nurses at The Hearst Relief Hosrttal
in the Croker Grammar School, On
P2ge stre ct, near Baker, San F:sancts-
&C, was instantly killed Sunday. An
auscmttic revolver dropped out Of
his pocke7, was discharged and *he
bullet passed through bis hart. Or.
Taggart was one OF alifornia's p1on-
''aent physicisns.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-25
FOUND IN A WELL.
Mrs. Mary L wis Fell Into Hole Nine
~ Feet Deep.

Thursday morning about 9 O'Clock
the body OF Mrs. Msry Lewis, ssed. 4s
years, the wife OF Seth Lawis, IVES
discovered lying at the bottom OF &
eO-ioot well nesr her homa as Glel-
dale, Spartanourg county. Tas we-
mans neck had been broken by thf
tall and death had beea iIssantan-
eous.
The stast'in, discovery was made
IS tae result Of a search for her bT
members OF the family, who ni:sse;
her from the home st o'clock, whsn
she q lietly left the room, and unob-
served, went out into tho yard. She
aad been il a highly nervous condi,
ton for several weeks, and the btllsf
is that during period OF temporal
arrangement she took the fatal pluG2s
into the deap vel.
Several months sgo one OF hex so1:
acclaeutly shot and killed his bso5ns:,
snd the tragedy so bore upon Ger n:cd
1has fears for her safety WIRE eaIar
:aiaad to suca degree that 81 a.
tendant has been with her most a'l
tie time s,1ce. It WAS duricg lapss,
OF the usual precsutlon on tee part o:
one CT tie members Of the fan!l
that Mrs. Lawis succeeded ii evading
their vigtlenca ard either purpose!>
ended her life or accidentally fs!l into
tbe well while wandering about the
yard.
Coroner Turner was Dotided ano
held az inquest. The jury decided
rhat the t; ;agedy WIS the resal0 o.
de!iberation on the'partiof the un1ol-
tunate Woman. Tie deceased IS tus
Vived by her bus osnd and taree CAL
dren. The family IS we'll kno"n n
Glendale, which is c,tton mill town
about six miles from Spartarhurg.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-25
"TEE NAN WITH COUGH"
Former Confederate Oncer Released
From Jail at Michigan City.

A dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
from Michigan City says: "roe MAE
With Cough" Col. A. B. Ward, one
time Confederate army ctaoar and
daring spy, one OF the men cent N 'rth
to burn New York city du:iag the
civil war, was released from the State
prison hare Wednesday.
Ward is one Of the last Of the old
time confidence men. Born nsar In.
dianspolis Of wealthy pa.eIts seventy
three years ago, he was cast CT by his
family because CT too high living.
Later in Washington he killed sn army
cfa ,er and fed South, where, ct the
outbreak Of the war, he enlisted In
the Confederate army.
The second year ct the war he was
sent North to burn Nav York city
and was arrested while applying the
torch to the Astor House Sentenc d
to be hanged, be devoted himself tc
tie care OF Confederate prisoner sol.
dlers while in prison, SO that Pfesi.
dent Lincoln pardoned him.
After the war Ward ran q packet on
the Mississippi river, which was fitted
up lavishIy and numbered among It's
patrons tbs biggest gamblers IN the
Uaited States. BE later went to Na~
York. On one occasion he broke Phi
Daly's gambling house. winning over
$50, 900 In one night.
Wards wealth gradually slipped
away and be took to forging checks
anc be has served more than a scor5
OF terns in prison during the last
forty years. He got the title, THE
Man With a Cough" several years az {
snen be secured bis pardon from
Southern prison by coughing aud re-
yard:d his cough as his principal stock
10 trade.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-25
Another Nine Horror.

AZ tie result Ct duss explosion iE
Z nina OF the Colorado Fuel and lr: e
Co:1pany. f2rey mics west Of Tr:ni-
d.d, Col, ca SuaGay, tweoty.t@o Q
MIXERS are known to te dea5 and OF
OTHER Is nj; sicg. THere were forty
men in tee mlne at t:ie time OF ibe
sxelosicn. Seventeen niners Wnc
were working 3. 7OJ fest from The eI'
crorce, esoapsd urinju-ed throug:z
another cpaniog. TIE e1alosion c.
cured IN 3 eoms 8 AID 4, near ths.
main eltrarc., and Szs tue resuls OF
! WINDY stA1 xeicta igrite3 the dust
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-25
has bsen seized by the authorities. In
40 other way could the distressed peo-
ylo hocvo @o5

5as bsen seized by the authorities. Il
no other way could the distressed pee
pie been fed.
Three relief Stations for the home
less have already been established b,
the general committee. The station.
are temporary home OF homeless. Car
ayans Of provisions are now on thei,
"sy to the three relief stations. Ir
the meantime the hills and beaches o1
San Francisco look Ike an immense
tented city. Not alone are the parks
the places OF refugees, but every large
vacant lot In the safe zones has been
preenpted and even the cemeteries
are crowded. a well known young
lady Ct social position, when asked
Friday where she had spent the night,
replied: "Oa grave"
A few CT the families who could Sc
cure willing s1p.essm,n are possessors
OF cooking stoves, but over 95 per
cent. CT the refugees are doing ttei.
cooking on little camp fires made out
OF bricz OF stone. Kitchen utensils
that last week would have been re-
garded with contempt are today az
t:cleS OF high value. Many OF the
homeless people are in possession OF
comfortable clothing and bed.covering
but the great bulk Of them are In
need. The grass Is their bed and their
datly clothing their only protection
against the penetrating fog of the
ccsan or the chilling dew OF the
morning. Fresh msst disappeared
Wednesday morning and canned goods
and breadstuffs are the only vicsuals
In evidence.
The common destitution and suffer
ing have wiped out all social, financial
ind racial distinctions. Tue man who
last Tuesday was a prosperous mer-
chant Is occupying with his family a
little plot OF ground that aeiotns the
opan sir homes Of q iaoorer. The white
MIN OF California has forgotten bis
antipabhy to the Asiatic race and is
maintaining 6 friendly relatians with bis
new CHINESE and Japanese neigabors.
Tee society belle who, Tuesdsy nigh
was butterfly Of fashion at tle Grauo
Opera performance, vas assisting some
factory girl in the preparation OF hum
ble daily meals. The family who had
had foresight to lay In the largest
stock Of foodstufis on the hrst day Of
the disaster Is rated highest in tne
scale Of wealth.
Next to viewing the many aq1ars
miles Of ruins thas only made S.f
Francisco a city, no better realz.
tion Of the ruin that has caue to TIA:
place can be gained than by vistsira
TIE refugee camps locased In tee dl:
trlcts which were untouched By The
flames. Golden Gate park vas the
nscea # rhe destitute. This i'm
{ oss pi*ygr.'l'' OF sh" municipality
has nsen converted lnt,, VAST musa.
room ci1y that bears striking ressm
blanca TO the feetiug towns located
on tne border OF q government reses-
vation about TO be opened to publ:
settlement.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-25
THROWN ACROSS RooA.
gives His Experience In the San
Francisco e Earthquake.

Albert a. Gould Of Chicago, was
3ne Of three persons to arrive in Los
Angeles On the first train from San
F,arcisco af6sr the earth quake.
II vas asleep On the Seventh b floor
IT the Palace hotel,h ne said, "at the
time CT the 6rst earthqaak. I was
,hIowa cus OF bed and half way
across the room. Immediately reallz
ing the import OF the occurrence and
tearing that the building vas about
70 collap' e, I made my way down sis
fights ci stairs AID into the main
corridor. l was the first guest to ap
pear. Tue clerks and hotel employ
es were running like mad neD. With
ia two minutes a!Ier / had reached
the corridor, other guests began tt
fcck into Il o curt. Most all wore
o1ght clothing o1ly. Men, women
al d children stood rs though fxsd.
Children and women cried. The men
we're hardly less af c:ed.
II returned to my room and got my
clothing; then walked to the offices Of
the Western Uuion in my pajanas
and bare feet 10 telegraph TO my wife
in Lbs Angeles. l found the tele'
grapters on duty, but all the wires
wire down. I aat down on the side
walk and picked the broken glass Cut
Il the so,es Ct my fest, and put or
my clothes. All this, ! suppose, touB
oweaty minutes. Within tnat time
below the Palace hotel, buildings fol
aore than three blocks were mas
OF flames, which spread to other build
irgs.
People by the thousar ds were
crowded around the ferry station
They clsued at ths i1oa gates LIKE
40 many maoiscs. Tney sought K
oreak the bars and falling in that
turned on each other. After a mad
dsning delay, We got aboard the boal
and crossed the bay"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-25
Gov. HsywerG's Messages.

Gov. Heysard Friday sent these
kilograms Of sympathy;
Mayor Schmitz, Ssn Francisco, Cal.
Words csn not express tbs sgmpa-
thy which the people Ct my Stase feel
for your socely stricken city. Is will
be indeed labor OF love for US to aid
you In all that lies in our power.
80. C. HEYWARD,
Governor"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-25
E.vf,e Tor f,huEcn.

A f;,scssaa fran Wa.ss#, 2 ,lan5,
s:ys q pr2cass!on Of 2 ooo Casho,lcs
.ron n. ienbal,ug villages. Sunday
:risd 70 racs osure their church at
I,,sros A furious fight With Maria.
ci-es ansucd. in the course OF which
tgalys persons were killed and fifty
uo,,nGed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-25
Congress vor = = Million.

Oa Thursday Co2gres. a2propristeo
81, 600, ,0o0 COZ the sufaring and home
lsss In San Francisco ard and ot6sr
California towns, and gave the secce.
tary OF wsr, the secretaries CT tie
treasury, navy and commerce, power
aJ CO. pe.a1e Wilu tie Dayurs or Tie
stricken cities, that the very best re-
suits might be obtained in sfording
relief. President Roosevelt signed
the hill at once,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-25
knights Of HOnoE.

The Ssats Lodge Of the Knights OF
Homo, met In C)!unbis lsss week.
Af.er the transacait;n OF routine
business the following Cfa ,ers were
elected and duly insasilei foc the en-.
suirg tern: j. J VarEon. past
grand oiosssor, Welitorc; G.. P.
@ lsstlebaum, grand dictator, CJr-
@ay; Miles B Mcsweeney, grand vice
Sictator. Hampton; B. Q. DoRe,
grand assistant dictator CnIl m5ia; 4,
n. Zss'y, grand reporter, Columbia;
n W. Trump, grand treasurer, co
lunbis; D. hcIosyre, J A. Ball anc
Rev B. G. C,:f ,:d, erand trustees; L
N . ally, grand representative for
four years to supreme lcds G. z.
onatt1ehzpr elser3ste
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-25
FsEAl fire,

Four lives were losI early Sur day
in Srs, wuich swept asay a stable
ard q low OF three story frame tat
houses In West "a street, near Park
Pare, Coney Island: and nearly
thirty families we're rendered home
less.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-25

Hon. George c. Pardee, Governor,
Sacramento, Csl.
THE appsl.ing disaster which has
betsl:en your State toLcnes cur hearts
deeply. Aecsps cur sircsrest sympa-
thy in the terrible. ordeal which Is
yours. We are now taking steps to
g!vs practical expression to the hsart.
felt sympathy whica we fsHl fer you.
ID. G. HEYWARD,
Governor"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-25
SWEPT INTO THE SEA'

From the Cliff House comes word
thas toe great pleasure resort Ano
show place OF tae San Franc; :eo
which st1cd on foundation OF sclid
rcck has bsen sw s5t Into the sea. Mt
a thing stands to tell where the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-22
AUTO RUN DOWN ATh
CROSSING; FIVE PERSONS HURT

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 22.-Mr. and Mrs.
Louis T. Chase OF Cambridge, vistims Of
an automobile accident yesterday at East
Brookfeld, are at the ST. Vincent Hospi-
tai in this city. Mrs Chase sustained
skull fracture and was thought last
night 20 be fatally injured. Her husband
and Mr.. and Mrs. Irving III Page OF
Chicopee Falls were also injured.
The accident happened at the East
Brookfield crossing OF the Boston & AL
bany railroad. Mr. and Mrs Page, their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs Chase and chat
feur. Sumner Hancock. were approach
ing the crossing In the automobile when
they saw passenger train coming around
curve. They attempted 10 cross, but
the train. running about % miles an hour.
hit the rear OF the big touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs Chase. who w~re on the
rear seat. were thrown violently 10 the
ground. The chaffeur and Mr.. aad Mrs.
Page were also thrown out. Tie chat
feur was somewhat bruised. but not Sc
riously hurt. Mr.. Page is president and
treasurer OF the j. Stevens Arms and
Tool Company.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-22
PRETTY LAWN PARTY BY
BRIGHTON STREET CHURCH

A lawn party for the benent OF the
Brighton Street church was held on
the grounds at the corner of Grove and
Almy streets, under the direction OF
Sister Joshua Thomas, Sister Grace
Thomas, James Robert Thomas and
Daniel A. Hartwell
The grounds were prettily decorated
with American flags and bunting and
Japanese lanterns, and music was rem
dered by the Excelsior band.
The Chinese booth was in charge Of
Mrs. John Nash The cake table was
In charge of Mrs. May Wartleld and
Mrs. Emma Ormsbee. Mrs Mary
Swan presided over the fancy article
booth, while the sandwich table was In
the keeping OF Mrs. Daniel Hartweff
and Mrs. Agnes Swain. Candy was
for sale by Mrs. William Dixon and
Mrs. May Stevenson, while Messrs,
Clarence Nash Daniel Hartwell and
Robert Thomas served ice cream
Through the O'Gorman company the
draperies used were loaned for the
AFFAIR. while Anthony e. Cowell donated
the use OF lawn swing.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-22
NEGRO TROOPS
60 FROM TEXAS
TO OKLAHOMA

Washington. Aug 22-The negro fed
eral troops have been ordered out OF
Texas Instead OF going 10 Fort Ring
gold. which is about 100 miles up the Rio
Grande river from Fort Brown, the negro
battalion OF the Twenty-flfth infantry has
been ordered 10 Fort Reno. Okla.
This action Is In accordance with the
direction OF the president and also Is
recommended by Gen. McCaskey. COM
manding the department OF Texas. BY
direction OF the president also. Gen. j.
Franklin Bell. chief OF staff, will make
q thorough investigation OF the whole
Brownsville affair, and report to the presi-
dent
Fort Brown Is 10 be abandoned. The
company OF the Twenty-sixth infantry
which was sent there yesterday, will stay
only long enough 20 pack up all the NOV
able government property, which will be
shipped 10 other posts
The Investigation now under way will
be continued by Maj. Blocksom and the
war department authorities state that
every effort will be made 10 find out the
facts and fix the responsibility for the
disturbance and that any soldiers found
guilty will be punished.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-22
THE CHAMPERNOWNE

Nfttery Point, Maine.
In the historic town OF kittery.
Grand ocean and river views Modern.
Booklets. HORACE MITCHELL. Prop.
ml1-sf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-22

THE wOoDLAwN. bethlehem. ". ~.
In the White Mountains. Livery,
excellent table Exempt from hay
fever. Address l. a TAYLOR. Prop.
mlS-5f
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-22
UTES ON THE WAR
PATH AND WHITES
FEAR MASSACRE

Douglas. New, Aug 22.-Seven hundred
Ute Indians are off the reservation here
and they have spread terror among the
farming folk. 90 great is the number
OF warriors that the authorities are help
less.
The Indians are defying the town and
county officials and are committing havoc
wherever they go. They have broken into
scores OF homes. routed out the farmers
and their families and ransacked the
houses. They have driven off cattle. sheep
and horses by the thousand
A repetition OF the Meeker massacre Is
feared. Every report tells OF bolder out
RACES II Is believed that only the pres
ence OF federal troops will restore order
II the outrages continue an appeal for
federal aid will be made.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-22
SUMMER RESORTS

ISLAND OF NANTUCKET.
=, OCEAN HOUSE, Nantucket Mass.
New wide piazzas; charming surround
nEsi nne shade trees; table the best.
Address w. ID. CARPENTER. Prop.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-22
BRYAN WILL WITNESS HIS
DAUGHTERS PLAY AT n. Y.

New York. Aug. 22.--William J.
Bryan's daughter Mrs. Ruth Bryan
Leavitt, has written a playlet entitled
Mrs 5. Il. Holmes, Detective" which
IS TO he presented this week by Maude
Turner Gordon and company. Mr..
Bryan has promised his daughter that
one OF the first things he will do after
reaching New York will be 90 see the
play. IL is expected that he will be on
hand Friday evening. Aug. 81.
Mrs. Leavitt writing last week TO
Miss Gordon said: IL have just had a
letter from father. He is tremendously
Interested In the play and devoutly
hopes it Will prove successful and bring
credit TO the name OF Bryan"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-22

Arrangements for the entertainment OF
lillian J. Bryan during his Visit TO Chi
r. 20 rncbeon az ,ba Iroo,,o,s ei,,h
III a banquet at the Jefferson club.
tnong those TO whom invitations 20 be
Esent and to make addresses at the lat