davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-14
Vas A SENSATION.
THE TURNING DOWN OF HA-
WAIIAN ANNEXATION
i SHINGION PD0PLB lURPRlS D
. he Action OF the Administration In Re-
STIRRING the neposcd Quccn Looked
tpon rs Reelection on the
Harrison AdminiStr tinn 49,
The EN- President Non- COM
INITIAL ON the subject.

NAsHGroN, Nov. ia deep and
lively interest, amounting TO sensa-
tion. has been created in Washington
toy the official announcement that the
administration policy with regard to
Hawaii contemplates not only a re-
pudiatlon OF the provisional govern.
ment but the restoration of Queen Lii
ioukalina to the throne The action
OF Pres dent Cleveland last spring. in
withdrawing from the senate the
treaty that had been negotiated by
the Harrison admin stration. had pre-
pared the public for the knowledge
that the new administration would
not uphold the provisional govern
meat, at least until an opportunity
had been given the people of
the islands to state their wishes
But that the opposition Of
the administration to annexation and
TO the acts of the Harrison admins
tration would go so far as an Official
announcement in favor of a restora ton
OF the queen TO the throne mad been
believed by very few. Al doubt is
set at rest now, however. bv the pub
iica ion, with the presidents consent.
of the report addressed to him by Sec
retary Gresham in which it is plainly
set forth that the first step in the
policy of dealing with the Hawaiian
question should be the return of the
queen to power. Pubic men in Wash
ington. without regard to party. are
astounded at the information. and
Democrats and Republicans alike pri-
yatplV admit hat in fH. .tpiuf.g. Tho
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-14
Crazy Act of "A Small nov.

san FEASCIsCo, Nov. 10. The Glenn
ert grammar school, containing 7o0
young children, caught fire during
school hours yesterday afternoon. The
children marched out in an orderly
manner and there was no panic.
Miles Baird, li-year-old pupil, was
arrested on charge of arson and con-
fessed that he started the fire to see
how the pupils would get out Of
school in case of a real fire.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-14
EX- PRESIDENT HARRISON.
Rather Nom Committsl About the liza
MAiIIm MAttor.

Rather Nom Committsl About the liza
waiiin Matter.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. IL When
the news of the action OF Mr. Cleyo-
lands cabinet in reference to Hawaii
was taken to eX-President Harrison
he was inc ined to doubt it and said
he did not think the president would
announce policy except in a message
tp congress "ln any event whether
true or not" lac said, ~ do not want 10
comment On Mr. Clcveland's S acts. ii his
policy suits him, mine suited me But
If it had been known previous to the
election the other day that he woul d
take ihia step | think Johns estimate
of what Mckinley's majority in Ohio
would be would have come true. f"
This was reference to a story told in
an interview after the election, when
John, q Democratic workman, said
Mckinley would get all the votes cast
in Ohio
Mr.. Harrison continued: The queen
cannot resume her throne, | believe,
without bloodshcd and IL remnins
now to see whether the United States
marine service will be used to estab-
lish her in power again. The question
VI annexation Is one ot deep iutoros {
to America and will be handed, |
have no doubt. by tho newspa pcrs and
the people in patriotic manner Tn
less my ADMINISTRATION is the object Of
unjust reelection in the action taken,
will have nothing TO saw TO the public" ="
The general was pressed for an in
terview after he had read the dis
patches in full, but he said that it was
not likely ho would have anythiN to
saw.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-14
KANSAS CITY LIVE sroCK.

KANSAS CITY, No, Nov ll.-CaGtle Re
ceipts, 500 calves li5 shipped yesterday.
el7l; calves, O. Tho market for stee r,
aas Sow and weak COWS active and stron
'Sedtr,, bulls aud calves steady Texas steers
steady cows active, strOns 20 loc higher
Hogs Receipts. 500 shipments yesterday.
l,Sb The market was slow and 50l0c lower
generally. opening Sc lower and closing ll0 i5,
lower The bulk of sales were SiG15 ss
against s. 5i05 So yesterday
ep-Rcccipts lG,i shipments yester
day. lt1 Tho market was stronger Tho 10
lowing are representative sales.
No VI Prise No w pr...
US Otah... 10 3 i-5 Utah . IS .sl
% '''''-.... ~ go 81 utah. IO0. 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-14
MORE TRAIN ROBBERs.
An Illinois Central Train Held Up and
Express Car and Passengers Robbed.

CAIRO, ILL.,, Nov. 13.-The Illinois
Central train No. %, due here at 1880
o'clock this morning, was stopped at
Mayield bridge, Kentucky, about
eight miles south of here, by five
masked men who boarded the train at
Bardwcll.
The robbers then gained an enhance
TO the express car and secured S42 in
cash and valuable Tackage. said to
contain Sl4OO The passengers were
hela up and then the robbers made for
the woods Conductor Charles Shearip
and Messenger f. b. McNeal each fired
several shots at the ROBBERS but with
out effect
Bloodhounds were asked for and
were at once sent to the scene.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-14

WAsHNGroN, Nov. I3 Ser ator
PETER of Kansas asked his views re
garding the letter of Secretary
Gresham to he president on the
Hawaiian question, replied that he
had not as vet read the statement and
therefore did not care TO express an
opinion. "All care about Hawaii 30
he SAID, ''is that it may be used for a
coaling station by this government. "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-14

ST toUIs, Mo Nov. l3-This morn
ing at the ST. James hotel James
Salmon of New York and h. Perry
Collins OF Washington, d. C., adver-
tising agents for new cigarette,
were found dead ia bed. having been
asphyxiatcd by gas from defective
burner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-14

Mrs A. Z. Saunders presents to the
ladies Of Guthrie and vicinity one of
the finest displays of millinery ever
shown in the territory To know
what is the latest in fan and winter
millinery 1t viii be necessary for ,oa
20 call at her store. She also doe
stamping Of all kinds s5stf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-14

The Guild of Trinity church will
hold their bazaar on the 18th. 18th and
lith OF December, when a great many
useful aud fancy articles viii be on
sale suitable for Christmas presents
Don't fail 10 save your money for the
event Stf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-14

Ladies' should call AT Mrs y. T.
Sager's hair Oazar and have their
bangs cut and hair dressed ia The latest
style. Bangs cut and curled this
week, Is cents. Full stock of wavers
and curling irons Stamping of all
kinds done at "hair and toilet bazar. 4"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-14
FEDERAL CONTROL SOUGHT.

Two More Government Receivers for
the Union Pacific to BE Asked For.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13-It announced
authoritativeli here that it has bc.u
decided ON the part of the government
- ask the federal courts to appo Mt
ueorge w Doane OF Chicago and
Frederick *. Coudert of New York as
sociate receivers of the Union Pacific.
This will give the government three
representatives,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-14

self with Marjorie and life of spec,
lac Jar gaiety in Paris, she submitted
until ALFONSO yielded to reasons of
state and accepted the Austrian Arch
duchess Christine for HE bride. lsa-
bella was reluctantly permitted to re-
appear in Madrid at the marriage fes-
tiyal with her several children. Ma
drid will never forget that memora BILE
January day when the buXom ex-
queen, glittering in robes of state drove
from the station to the palace and took
her place in the TQyal pageant as queen
dowager More eXtraord nary still,
when her becoming, good natured face
was recognized by the Madrilense, she
was acclaimed to the echo and made
to feel that her former subjects woul 1
rather have her on the throne than
the thick-l pped, cold-hearted Aus
trian. who came surrounded by plot
ling group Of Austrian self seekers.
Alfonso was true 10 rhon. From
the day he assembled the throne ne
proved that a Bourbon could lea n
nothing His prohigacies astonished
q court familiar with the excesses of
Isabella, and language can go no
further than this. His eXcesses killed
him, and with no ife be ween the
throne and anarchy save the fragile
babe nGw called Alfonso NIL ,Eu ALT
as next OF Kin, was hastily married 10
Prince Antonio, son of the Duke OF
Montpensier. who had plotted and
periured, wres led and conspired for
the throne. Eulalie herself had no
heart TO give Antonio. She was in
love with another. but reasons of state
overbore every impulse, and she is now
iE the attitude of heir expectanl If the
frail child Alfonso MIL, dies, But it
VIII be seen that she has no right TO
crIticise the poorest OF her hosts,
whether IL be Potter Palmer or an eX-
waiter at the head of the chief hostelry
Of Chicago JUNoE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-14
People Who Eat.

Will find all ktnds of game, such as
quail. squirrel, rabbit, prairie chicken
and fresh oysters and fish, served in
he best style at VIM. Loves rostau-
rant. 9G3tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-14
EULALIE IS ANGRY
WITH THE VULGAR SOCIETY
WOMEN OF CHICAGO
her RECENT EXPRESSIONS STIR UP
a BAD MESS.

The Women OF Chicago, Greatly Angered
at Her Recent Condemnation of Their
Motives, begin to say Harsh Things
OF the Princess
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-14

THE Irish home Fuie bill that passed
the house of commons has been re-
Jected in the house Of lords by 4 vote
Of flQ to -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-14

manner in which Mrs Potter Palmer
and the wives OF certain Worlds Fair
directors sought TO gain personal DIS
tinction by inviting her TO receptions
at their homes The genuine Ameri-
can spirit terobbed with JOY when the
princess herself sat down on the snoo-
berry by utterly refusing to be enter
Ia ned" at any BODY private dwelling.
Sb told Commander Davis of near to
the person" fame to inform the plug
uglies of Chicago society that she did
not understand that her visit 10 Amer
lea bound her to act as freak at So
clety receptions. When the snoboc-
racy persisted the princess packed her
trunks and left Chicago two weeks be-
fore she had originally intended.
This would all have been well had
she not continued to relieve her right
eous Indignation after srriving in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-14

HE CABLE DIS.
patches are telling
how terribly OF
Tended the Prin ess
Eula ia fc els a I
certain Chicago wo
men who wanted
TO make n "h o Y
show of her while
a guest Of this
country. Nobody
can blame her very
much for feeling
offended at { h e
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-25
A CARD.

Mr.. EDITOR The patrons Of yeur paper
as we'll as the public in general, arc no
doubt, aware of the fact that closed out
my buiness at this place in December last
for the purpose of entering the gospel min
istry aud in order the better to prepare
myself for the responsible duties attaching
to that high office, entered the Seminary
at Louisville, Ky.
While there my health became impaire
to such n dsgrse that was forced to aoan-
don my studies. Since that time my health
has improved somewhat, but convinced that
life of confinement given to study would
prove deleterious TO my health have con-
cluded that it would be the part of wisdom
for me to abandon my studies, at least until
my health Is permanently restored, and
seek business Of secular character. In
reaching this conclusion, however, it will be
seen that do not abandon the idea Of
preaching the gospel, but earnestly hope
that may be able to do so in the neal
future.
Mr.. Editor, have deemed it expedieni
that should make this statement, in justice
to the cause represent, as we'll as to my
self; and while it is O matter Of profound
regret 10 me that / am forced to take this
step, ] feel just as honest in this conclusion
as was in disposing of my business to ente,
the ministry.
feel sure that those who know me bes
will credit me with being candid in the con
clusion lave reached.
Yours, very truly,
w. D. BEwLEY.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-25
Correspondence of the TINES.
Asbury Notes.

Our section of the county is truly highly
favored one. The seasons have been all that
we could ask, and our prospects for an
abundant harvest of cotton. corn, peas, pota-
toes, etc., were never brighter. We never
had better corn and cotton, and il the mar
ket is reasonably fair, we hope to see the
farmers generally free from debt at the close
Of the year.
The one great need Of our county, Mr..
Editor, is that the farmers may become in a
more prosperous condition, and the means
lies within the reach of every energetic
| practical tiiler of the soil. Let him quit
trying TO raise cotton TO buy all the necessa-
ries as well as the luxuries of life. Let him
cease thinking tn at only corn can feed his
horses and mules, and raise his own meat
Some of us can prove otherwise, we have
known for some time that rye, corn and mill
let could be grown advantageously, but we
have never found out from practical expert
| ence until this year that sorghum cane is one
Of the best and cheapest crops that eau be
| grown. have fed on it almost exclusively,
for the last six weeks, aud my mules were
never in better condition.
8. H. Littlejohn, near Pacolet, who runs O
dairy Of fifteen or twenty COWS, declares it a
most excellent food for mich COWS, if run
through cutter, aud cut two or three inches
| long.
We can plant the different varieties of sor-
| gum cane and use it four months in the year.
| l am glad to see that several Of my neighbors
have planted sorgum as o forage crop, and
they will testify to its great value. One acre
Of cane can be made with half the work re-
quired for an acre of corn, aud will 20 as
far as FIVE Of corn.
Let some one else who hos used caue as
forage crop, also give his experience.
| A protracted meeting at Asbury Chapel
begins on next Saturday, 26th. The Rev.
]. B. Wilson, Presiding Elder ofthe Florence
District, who has been granted short rest
by his charge aud is visiting his former par
ishioners in the Gaffney Circuit, will assist
the pastor. Rev. N. b. Clarkson, and preach
at Asbury next Sabbath.
We give our former beloved pastor a most
hearty welcome. NG.L.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-25
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
MAI. JOHN A. FAINT,

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God
in His inscrutable wisdom, to take from our
midst one Of our beloved elders, Mai. John
A. FAINT, who was in the fall Of 1882 elected
an elder in Cane Creek Church, and was
called above on the 10th day Of June, 1898;
and,
WHEREAS, We, as q church, having been
called to mourn the loss Of q dear and use
full officer and member, feel that the Lord
doeth oil things for His own glory. though
we do not now understand them aud
WHEREAS, 1t is meet and proper that we
the session Of Cane Creek Church, shoul
bear our testimony to the many deeds Of
kindness and love performed by our depart.
ed brother therefore be it,
RESOLVED, That in the death of Elder John
A. FAINT, Cane Creek Church has lost one OF
its most devoted officers, and this session
one of its best members.
Resolced, That we tender 10 the family Of
our deceased brother, our heartfelt sympa-
thes and prayers in this sad hour OF affiic-
tion, and pray that the God of all comfort
may comfort them.
Resolued, That blank page in our min
utes be inscribed to the memory of our de-
ceased brother, and that copy of these
resolutions be sent to the family of the de-
ceased, and be inscribed in our minute book
and published in the UNION TINES.
). p n: =: casT... c.sT; Com.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-25
Correspondence Of the TINES.
All About Jonesyille.

JoNEsvILLE, Aug. 21 The weather is all
that oonld DO desired. We have had rain
in abundance up to date, and the nights are
pleasant while the days are warm, just the
thing for the growing crops. Fodder pull
ing has commenced and there will be q large
crop Of II to save. Cotton Is about ready to
begin to open, so there will be work for all
idle hands to do, iulour community, of least.
The painters brush Is being used right
freely in our town of late. Mr.. L. r.
Gaines is doing the work and he certainly
understands his business as will appear by
the work he has done on Messrs. j. L. Nc
Whirter and ]. F. Alman'e residences.
Frank Weston, with his slight Of hsnd
aud combination show performed in Jones'
vile Saturday night. I understand the
show was fine, but the audience was small.
Money is tight when show fails to draw q
crowd in Jonesville.
Mrs. Amy Mitchell, mother of Mrs. G. d.
Fowler, hes returned to her home in Spar
tanburg.
Miss Carrie Southard has returned from
her visit to Cross Keys.
Mr.. Boyd L. Hames, after his summer
rest, has returned to his work as bookkeep-
er with Carroll & Carpenter, Of Gaffney City.
Mr.. Z. L. Eison, after few weeks rest,
has returned to his place with Graham s.
| Sparks, at Union, where he is ready to use
the yard stick on any and everyone who ap-
proaches him, but not in an offensive man
ner, but simply to measure of the goods.
Mr.. Asbury McGowan is very poorly at
the residence of MIR. Sam Littlejohn. He
seems to De slowly wasting away with con-
sumption.
Mr.. VIM. West, of West Springs, spent
the day 10 Jonesville yesterday.
Rev. John B. Wilson, OF the 8. c. Con.
ference, with two daughters, Emma and
Maud ,''pas ed through our town last Wed
nesday on their way to Gaffney City. where
they will spend q few days with friends
aud then return by Jonesville, where they
will also stop over few days. Mr.. Wilson
has many friends in this country who will
be glad to entertain him and his daughter:
as long as they may wish to stay.
| Revs Humphries aud Tiller filed their
pulpfts in Jonesvi'le yesterday morning and
evening. Mr.. Tiller is conducting a good
meeting at Bethlehem church, which viii
continue several days.
Miss Minnie Dukes, Of Rowsville. s. G.
is visiting the family Of Rev. d. Tiller.
Prof. Aycock is working hard for his
High School, which will open the first o
September. TELEPHONE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-25
For the TINES.
~ Dots From Trough Shoals.

TRoUaH SHOALS, Aug.-The weather the
past week has been hot aud dry and your
correspondent has been too close ut business
to take any notes for the TIMES.
A great many of our boys and young
ladies took advantage of the cheap excur-
sion rates on the 9Th inst, and had o lovely
trip to Asheville.
The machine men have arrived here and
commenced putting up the machinery in the
new mill.
Mr.. Judsou Owens and Gillian Fowler,
while working in the rock quarry here and
tampering with some wet fuse in some way
it exploded and ignited keg Of blasting
powder, and blew them both up, severely
burning them. Drs. Jefferies and Walker
were promptly summoned aud did all they
could for them, but their recovery is very
doubtful. Both lost their wives last sum-
mer and each have family to support.
We nre glad to hear such good reports
from the crops. They have not been better
in many years. AS the cotton picking sea-
son is near at hand we would advise the
farmers to handle their cotton as nice as
possible, for it is to their advantage. Also
wrap 10 we'll. Put three pieces of bagging
instead of two. 1t don't cost but very little
more, or IL it did the baggiug will pay for
itself.
There is from IL to 20 pounds pulled of
from most Of the cotton opened here and
carried to the waste house, that never gets
to bolt of cloth. Who pays for that The
farmer oil on account Of bad wrapping
and fast ginning.
Mr.. Editor, please help me some on thi:
advice, 1 know it is very essential.
OPERATIVE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-25
Correspondence of the TINES.
The wheel Rolled over to Soc tho Big Doc


KsLroN, Aug. 2l.-Since you last heard
from me have visited Spartanburg aud
Laurens counties and find drops to be COM
paratively good everywhere / have been.
saw some Of the best upland corn in Spar
tanburg county ever saw. / also visited
Clifton, No. 2, where found younger
brother that had not seen since 1879, when
he was about six years old. We did not
know each other any more than If we had
never met before.
Last Wednesday started on trip in
company with ]. T. Haney, r. G. Haney
and Miss Sallie Haney 10 Laurens, to see the
so-called Indian Doctor, who has created the
greatest excitement of any nj. d. in this
State. He is about FIVE feet three inches
high. has long black hair, little gray, but
too fine for an Indian. He goes bare headed
aud bare footed, and looks very dirty. He
lives in very shabby house, but has great
many patients. When we got to the Dr's(?)
there were about thirty patients waiting to
be examined. am not free to condemn a
man that overy one gives such praise, so
shall not give my opion at present. To nae
no is more like Gipssy fortune teller than
an Indian.
Mrs. John Sprouse died last Friday, after
long and painful illness, and was buried
| on Saturday at Fosters Chapel. The large
| number of people that attended the funeral
| attested..the esteem in which she was held
rby the people of this community.
Our old friend. J. ]. Gallman, is on the
Ridge visiting his friende and relatives. He
looks as If there was plenty to cot in Char
lotte, N. G. KELroN WHEEL.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-25
OCTOBER lST.

Bay We would inform Mr. Whitman that
when we said last week we "are reques sted
TO announce what we did about the speak
ing at the barbecue at Lockhart Shoals, it
was literally the truth, which he seems to
doubt, and further, we were requested to
send bill for publishing the announcement
to the person who sent it to us. With us il
was pure business transaction, and no
doubt, il the party objecting to political
speaking on that occasion, thinks it of suffi-
cent Importance, he will give his reasons to
the public. The politicians clap-trap of
corporations against the people," is fast
losing its effect upon the people, for they
are opening their eyes TO discover the fact
that corporations controlling industrial en-
tcrprises and the people must move in har.
mony eide by side, each respecting and up
holding the Interests of the other, if they
expect 10 prosper. 1t is about as impossible Q
for the people to be prosperous without
incorporated industries, as for such indus
tries to prosper without the people. An
archists and agrarianiss are the only par
ties now attempting TO fool the people by
talking about corporations and capitalists
grinding the people and accumulating too
much property. We are ALL from the lowest
servant to the head Of every house or family,
working for capital-money-an there is
not one Of those patriotic, self lfsacrifcing
lovers of the "dear, depressed, down-troddeu
people" who would not jump at an oppor-
tunity to make a few thousand dollars out of
these.same dear poor people and invest it in
some wicked, oppressive, plutocratic, incor-
porated institution, and set back in his easy
chair, and draw the biggest kind Of divi-
dends as complacently and with as broad a
grin at the poor devils he had duped, az if
he was drinking half pint of South Caro-
lima trade mark whiskoy.