davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09
AMISSlONARrs A sSTORY
OF the Condition of Affairs in Lin
Chin, China,
CITY OF THE PROVINCE OF saAsTusS.
The Missionaries Rsmiining at Taeir
Posts on susf.ranee OF the People
The Military Won't and the Civil
Officers Can't Protect Them.

BosroN, Oct THE American
board Of commissioners for foreign
missions has received FROM Lln-
Ching, north China. an account of an
attack upon its missionaries located
there. Lin-Ching is city in Shan
tnng. near the junction of the grand
canal with the Wei river. ID has u
population estimated at $4,000.
On the evening of August -,
says the corresponding missionary,
we had our first experience OF mob vio-
lenec in Lin-Ching During the ten
years that this station had been oper.
ated we have felt that we had gained
the good will Of the people sufficiently
SO that we need not feur trouble from
them, but our recent experience has
shown us that we need to be more ON
our guard.
There is considerable hostile talk in
the streets, and we can not tell what
the future has In store. Some OF our
men heard the Su-Cheun riots dis
cussed among the crowd waiting to at.
tack us on the morning OF the 18th.
One lesson we have learned is that
our remaining here peacefully de-
pends more on the good will Of
the people than ON any other
official protection we can expect at
present. The military magistrate, A
lisieh-TAi, made no attempt and the
civil magistrate no serious attempt to
help us. From all we can learn there
Is grave reason to doubt the civil
magistrates ability, even IL he were SO
inclined, to protect us. II we are
correctly informed the force of
armed men to do his bidding can
bc counted on the fingers OF
one hand. Does this not show. as
far as Lin-Ching Cho Is concerned ut
least, that the imperial promise of pro-
lection to foreigners In the interior is
worth no more than the paper on
which IL Is written? Even II IL he
taken for granted that 1t Is made la
good faith, which Is open to serious
doubt, no adequate preparation Is
made for the fulfilling OF this promise.
How long are the civilized nations OF
the world going to treat this sham
government as reality?
The missionaries located in Lin.
Ching are Rev. Franklin NJ. Chaplin
and wife, Of Keene, N. H.: Henry T..
Perkins and wife, of Ware, Mass; DR..
Edward r. Wagner and wife. OF Ann
Arbor, Mich. The medical department
OF the work is of great and growing
Importance.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09
------------'' 49, r. l--------
NOT A SPOT LEFT
Whereon Corbctt aud Fitssimmons May
Engage In Battle.

WASHINGTON, Oct ATTY. Gen. Har-
mon reiterates his statement made
last week that the Corbett-Fitz-
simmons fight will not come off
on any ground over which the
United States has jurisdiction. The
talk that the Six Nations, or other
Indian tribes have exclusive jurisdic-
tion over their reservations or coun-
try, and that by adopting the prize
fighters as members Of their tribe can
thus put them outside the pale of
federal jurisdiction. is regarded in
federal legal circles here as simply non-
sense without basis of fact. The fur
ther contention that there Is any
ground within the boundaries of the
United States over which some state
or the United States has not police
jurisdiction, Is regarded as equally alb
surd. Sluggers island In the Missouri
river, which is classed as neutral
ground" is under the police iurisdic-
tion of the state OF Missouri
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09
FOURTEEN ARRESTED
For Participation in a Fraeas Ra-
suiting In Two Deaths.
ROW BETWEEN RIVAL CANAL BolTusu
over the Cutting of Prices on Lumb. .r
Freight L.d to tn. ARRAY, in Which
Capt Phillips and His Son
Were Killed.

NORTH ToSAwASDA. n. Y. Oct -
a double murder was committed ON
r. w. Seribner's lumber docks at an
early hour, and up to the present time
fourteen men have been placed under
arrest, and search is being made for
others
shortly after midnight Capt. Phil.
lips CT the canal boat Jennie Craft and
his son, OF the boat May, began load.
ing with lumber. Other boatmen who
mad refused to take loads at the
price scribner offered. marched down
IN IA body to the dock and interfered
Phillips, who was armed, drew a re.
volver and fired over the heads of the
crowd, probably seeking to intimidate
them. some one. exactly whom has
not been learned. pulled gun and
nred three shots at Phillips, who fell
to the deck of his boat dead. The
younger Phillips, who had taken a
hand in the melee. was struck down
with club and horribly beaten. lie
managed to crawl into the cabin,
where he died.
The authorities were notified and
the police arrested fourteen boatmen
who are known to have participated
iu the fatal melee. Other arrests will
be made during the day. The greatest
excitement prevails along the docks,
and hundreds have visited the scene of
the double crime.
Capt Phillips was about so years of
age and his son about 10. Their homes
were IN Burton's Bay.
While the fight was in progress the
lines OF the two craft were cut and
they hoated down the river but were
intercepted ut Little island by tug
and brought back.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09
The, 'YAF||RsFIiANEa''
An Outbreak of the Epidemic Ex-
'.pseted Ia chfcsgogi'lnHt
II IS VOW PllYms HAVOC N LONDON.
And the Germs Are Said to Have AL
ready Been Planted on Taisl sds-iq
10 IteReeails the Great South. lad }
-oni9Q ID Sea Bubbi-sea : anliaaim



Chicago is o1Aays zani attack of
'fKaftir fsyer," the disease that Is now
playing havoc with London fnAnciers
and which closely resembles the
famous South Sea bubble" j. r.
J Webner. a promoter. is now in Chi
cago on q prospecting tour, not look
Ing for, new gold mines, but for money
to develop those in south Africa i''' v
Before December "Kafiir stocks. > ia
all probability, will be listed IN Chi.
cago, and the South African American
Investment and Mining Co. with Offices
In Johannesburg, Lendon Chicago aud
New York. will be cngaged In an at
tempt to float itslstock in America. For
two weeks 1t has been W whispered among
bankers aud brokers that such an T.
tempt on the part of the southAfrican
magnates was inevitable, and that
Chicago would be down with the ''Kaf.
fir fever.v just as London now Is, be-
fore the winter is over. The establish
ment OF the South African-American
Investment and Mining Co. is certain.
Whether its operations will be begun
simultaneously in New York and Chi
cago is question which the next two
days will settle.
The gossip. which has been only
gossip for two weeks, began to take
definite form Saturday. The story
came from the Offices of certain bank
ers, who, II is said, had decided that
"Kaffirs" are q good thing. aud will
strike Chicago just us they did Lon
don. In two years "Kaffirs" issued at
one pound sterling have risen Ia value
to nine pounds, and the investments OF
the different European nations and
England amount TO nearly $1,000, 900,
900.
The rage for "Kaffi-s" in London is
just now particularly significant, ow.
ing to the projects Of the south AZ.
rican magnates to carry their opera.
tions into the United States aud make
Chicago one Of the points ct which the
battle will be centercd. II investors
In Chicago and New York 20 in for
'Kafiirs." with the Same zest wish
which they take up propositions which
they conceive to be good thing, 1t is
not improbable that the feverish con,
ditions now existing In London will bv
repeated here.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

Corbett and party have arrived a.
San Antonio Tex
seeretsy Morton has issued n new
beef. ''o'' u
French Burgundians are plantiny
hops M
a miner was blown to atoms by a
giant powder explosion at Stray Horse
gulch, Col.
John Richmond shot at Constable
VIII Bryant near Paris, Tex, and killed
John Harris.
The new hospital OF the Silver Cross
was dedicated at Joliet, ILL.,, Sunday
1t has no debt.
D u. Dehmer, a prominent citizen OF
Nevada, Mo-, was thrown from his
horse and killed.
Gen. Miles is expected to take a
house and cut figure in Washington
society this winter.
Ex-Judge Powers, who murdered
MS son-in-law at Leadville, Col. mar
rowly escaped lynching.
Indian Inspector Mclaughlin saws
that there will never be any more out
breaks Of the red man.
Dan Stuart refuses to discuss the
prize fight, but acts as though he had
II surprise up his sleeve.
John Gordon, famous as Whitcomb
Riley's original OF the "Sassafras
Man." died at Charleston, Ill.
The st. Louis police now think that
John Meyers, OF Moberly, Mo, was the
murderer OF Ignatz Goldman.
The Mexican minister at Washing.
ton has warned his government that
prize fights are held in bad odor in this
country.
Mrs. Edward Hoehuer, temporarily
demented from sickness, hanged her.
self at her home in ST. Louis Sunday
morning.
William Mattingly, OF Marion coun.
ty, Ky, attempted to assassinate his
brother-in-law by shooting through O
window.
Two would-be burglars were cap.
tured while trying to get into farm
er's house near Murphysboro. ILL.,, but
one got away.
The insurgent governments minis
ter OF war has issued a warning to the
public that travelling on Cuban rail.
ways is not safe.
Armenian developments seem to in
dicate that England is being forced to
side with Russia against her will and
against the Turks.
Chang Chi Tung, viceroy OF Nan
king, has declined to receive visit
from the British Admiral ljuller on
the plea OF sickness.
The city council OF Warrensburg,
Mo-, has passed a curfew ordinance
and an ordinance against selling
cigarettes to minors
The Spanish authorities are taxing
the merchants OF Havana by subscrip-
tion for large amounts to aid in the
purchase of new warships.
Gen. Samuel +. Carey has been se-
lected as orator at the unveiling OF the
William Henry Harrison monument In
Garfield park in Cincinnati, next De.
cembcr.
James Berry and Arthur 0mler es.
capped from the LaSalle county Qll.)
Jail, having picked the locks in their
cell doors with wire and knocked a
hole through the wall
Levi Jones, an aged hobo" is un-
dertasing to walk from Denver, Col.
to Washington, ID. c., via New York,
on a wager. lie started last March,
and has reached ALBANY. N. Y.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09
AN ALABAMA TRAGEDY.
A Murderousiy jealous Lover Fatally
Shot by an Onicer.

BIRMINdHAM. Ala, Oct. Sam
Childress, aged 90, who was in love
with Sallie Thomas, had on engage
ment to escort her to church near
Browns park, this county, Sunday.
lie being late in arriving, she went
with another man. Childress followed
the couple, brandishing knife
threateningly. just before reach
ing the church his rival fled,
when Childress approached the
girl and began to upbraid
her for her conduct. She told him that
she cared nothing for him. lie at
tempted to cut her throat. Bystand-
ers secured Childress and sent for an
officer. When Deputy Sheriff Henry
Cole arrived Childress broke away and
fed, but became entangled in wire
fence. Unable TO escape, he attempted
to use his pistol, when Cole shot him
through the body. Childress died at
the county Jail.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09
MORE FIGHTING IN CUBA,
According to late Advices From Santiago
DE Cuba.

HAVANA, Oct. "A dispatch from
Santiago de Cuba says that Lieut.
Col. Tjeda with his command started
from San Luis for Palmasoana TO re-
pair and protect the telegraph wires.
On his way he surprised band of 800
rebels under Dcmetrio Castillo and
dispersed them. The rebels left three
OF their number dead on the
feed. They carried off their wounded,
who were numerous. The troops cap
tured large quantity OF arms, ammu-
milton, provisions, etc.
Gen. Suarez valdes reports from San
Delara that he has had battles with
the combined bands Of rebels COM
manded by Zayas, Suarez, Nunez and
Aleman, at Palma, Roqueta and Minas,
killing five and wounding large num-
ber OF the enemy. The government
troops had two men wounded.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09

ST. LOUIS -CatLlo-Fancy anon. + unn6 Il E,
far 10 choice. $500 b40j put1hers', e ~ u xH'
iogs-Packiug. ts75dl01: hntah6rs' kj<j1 j1IE
n0o042o; Workers., s4oo lln Shoo1 -
Prices range M isssaas5; spring lamh1Rt Il
t3.001140 \, Y. So So
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09
FARDEN'S CAPTURE
Created quite a stir at Terre Haute, the
Scene OF Ills Crime.


TERRE IIAuTE, Ind, Oct. THE
capture at Baltimore, Md, of the
Adams Express robber, J. Don Farden,
who stole a $4,000 package over a
month ago, created quite stir here.
The first intimaton from the Adams
Express Office at Columbus, O., notify
ing them that Farden had been cap
tured and that the Terrc HauteOfiicers
need not go to Chillicothe. o., where
Detective McRae was going on clew
secured here last week from some
horscman attending the races that
they had seen and talked with Farden
week before at Chillicothe. As the
capture was made at Baltimore, Far.
den must have shifted himself within
the past week, IL indeed he was ever
in Chillicothe, which is his old home.
Mrs. Farden Is still here. The belief
here is that Farden will plead guilty
and take a sentence. Barnett, Far
denis accomplice, is still at large.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09
EIGHTEEN KILLED
And One Hundred Injured In Rsllro,c q
Collision In Belgium.

BRUSSELS, Oct Two hcavily-ladcn
trains, freight and passenger, came
into collision between Wavre and Ut
tipnies, about IS miles from this city,
Sunday evening, and most OF the cars
of both trains were wrecked. Eighteen
persons were killed outright and fully
100 were injured, probably twenty-five
of them fatally. Among the passcn..
gers were NJ. Beernaert, president OF
the chamber of deputies, his wife and
her sister, Nine. Moulon. The latter
was killed and Nine. Beernaert was in
iured, though not seriously. NJ Beer
naert was unhurt :,
The engine Of the freight struck the
passenger cars, two Of which were
crowded with men and women. lnese
cars was telescoped, and a third was
thrown on top of them. A rescuine
party worked throughout the nign'
taking out the dead and injured from
the debris.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09
OVER A GAME or CARDS.
A General Fight Near Littieton. W. Va, In
which Several We're Injured.

WHEELING, ". Va. Oct. "A Lit.
tlcton tW VAL special says: A seri
GUS affray occurred at A. d. kimbcl's
hotel near here about Q o'clock sun.
day night One Of Kimbel's sons and a
young man named Long got into an al.
tercation over u game of cards, ending
in general fight between the Kimbels
and Long and some of his friends, In
which stones and clubs were used, re.
sulting In serious injury TO several and
probably fatal injury to Joseph Kim
bel lie was struck with stone,
crushing his skull. Doctors Slidger
and Roger rendered medical aid, taxi.
ing out twcnty-one pieces Of the frac.
tured skull.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09

sASpwr cH, ILL.,, Oct. 7..-Ex'Gov,
.rohn Z. Beycridge is at the home o.
his brother, James II. Beveridge,
miles north of Sandwich. dangerously
hi of pneumonia. He came last weeA
Friday to make a fnai visit before go
,ng 10 California to spend the winter
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09
YALe.cAMsRIooE CONTEST.
London Graphic Says We Took the Coneeli
Out of tho Britona

LONDON, Oct. THE Graphic says Of
the Yale-Cambridge contest at New
York Saturday:
America has taken the conceit out
OF us In way unequaled since Austria.
lla beat England In 1902. and II may,
perhaps, be long time before we re.
cover from the shock. As first step
toward accepting defeat gracefully we
might. perhaps, cease to talk SO much
about the differences OF climate as a
contributory cause to our defeat When
the Yale team came over aud were
beaten by Oxford they had to compete
under conditions Of cold aud damp
quite as foreign to their experience as
the heat OF New York has been to the
Enplishmcu."
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09
FREE LABOR CONGRESS
Open. Its Sessions at Newcastle. Enelal

Opens Its Sessions at Newcastle, England
LONDON, Oct 7.--The free labor con-
Oress opened its sessions at Newcastle.
according to programme, with eighty
delegates In attendance. A letter was
read from Mr. Thomas Burns, NJ. p, in
which he expresses hope that the ef
forts of the congress to obtain the
creation of boards OF arbitration to act
in the settlement of disputes between
employers and employees will be sue
cessful.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09
CANADIAN AMATEURS
Protest Against Recognition Of class n
BIcy yclists.

TORONTO, Ont, Oct. THE Canadian
Amateur Athletic association has de-
cided that the recognition OF Class
b bicycle riders Is violation of
the rule OF the association defin-
ing amateurs and will call the at.
tention of the Canadian Wheelmen 3
association to the matter with the re-
quest that action be taken to remove
the difiiculty. Should the latter as
ISOLATION fail to respond and draw q
strict line of demarcation between
amateurs and professionals, the Ca.
madam Amateur association will take
the matter up themselves
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09

at raris Figaro asserts that the
'a'n government, finding itself with.
ready money to carry on the cam
v IN Madagascar, withdrew 90.
IVY francs In rentes from .he Des
w AMI realized that amount from
ssurltles on the boursc. The ef.
! .als action was a decline in g.
tehts
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09

NEARLr lSOcities and towns OF Penn
5'ana aud neighboring states vert
presented in the fireman's parade at
adIng, Pa, on the Sd, In which 1t is
smaled that lO,h00 men took part,
(which took five hours to pass a
|Tsn point
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09

CHI0Aoo-Tho Droyers' Journal1 oGolaI6rfD
quotations are ~ follows: Cattle -17eesIns5.
i.Soo head market steady; 100 higher rair a
ss.3sas. 7o mixed COWS and buIls. Il ~ p = 3ai
Texans g. 5s9aS; western. eaoon<ls noEs9di
-Rece'pts. 5000 head; estimated Tor to-mi&i4as
row, 1900 head market STEADY carly - - ! !.
lower LATER. Light, e.7o14so; rough paski57.3 ~
e.ssda,o; mixed and butcners', oxO0l p
sl750t.os. Sheep-RecslptN. 1o.ooo heed. @sS I.
set strong Native, el.so daes; western, ~ -
aoo; Texans' 90, Ianbs, eeooo<ao :: : "a
KAEsAs CIrr-iioTr- Heavy ana n66i;1 hfIf
e1Ss04so; pigs, uoo03Eb Cstils-- H~t15 <1o,
steers best, nSo1boo fair % sood lz soH1 sosz..-
sors -. a. ana aIsas ne.e's, oess g soo4 g bulls "a
ans and western steers. ol0oxo; c.1vxi9h1t
taoo0I0. 90. ~ = : 8
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09

COLUMBUS, o.. Oct THE attend
snce at the meeting OF the free silver
democrats here was not large. At 10
o'clock the only persons here to attend
the meeting were L. A. Russell. of
Cleveland, and Allen w. Thurman At
2 p. m. the conference went into ses-
sion at Mr.. Thurman's Office with only
1--WE persons present
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09

TuE German government has re-
,,,ed notification that China is ready
M satisfy the claims of Germany grow
|,.s ont OF the destruction OF the Ger
|msp mission at Swatow by Chinese
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09

LYONS, Ia, Oct 7.-At Low Moore.
= village about IL miles west, ex-Sa.
lookeeper Sller shot and killed John
Otto, while the latter waa milking, and
shsn killed himself, siler's wife wss
W oausa Qi tAe tFeuhlA
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09
CHANGE OF HEADQUARTERS.
II WIN be uBuiYsIo's Loss and Duluth's
Gain.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct THE Courier
says that the Northern Steamship Co.
will remove its headquarters from
here to Duluth at the close of this
seasons navigation, aud that its busi-
ness here will in the future be looked
after by agents. The reason assigned
for the change is said to be the re-
fusal of the city to accord the line
proper dock facilities. The financial
loss to this city will amount to about
100000 year, which hereafter will
be expepded in Duluth.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09

|eus ". YouSe has brought action
feru, Ind, against the Wabash
lsay Co for blacklisting, and asks
WY damages. lie claims that since
lea' 1892 he has been prevented by
y company from obtaining employ.
NY though he has applied for work
over sixty different roads.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09
DIsoUSTED ROBBERS.


FoRr SMITH, Ark, Oct. 7. = The
north-bound Frisco train was robbed
at CASTOR, !. T., so miles south of here,
last night. There were six men in the
party, and after holding up the train
one stood guard over the passengers
while the others cut loose the express
car and ran 1t up the track. They
failed TO get at the through safe and
the amount secured from the local,
eighty-five cents, disguised them, SC
they threw it on the floor and left 1t
They cursed the messenger for not
having more money, and left.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09

lrpeE ROBERT CRozlER, OF Teaven-
Parsh, Kas, died, on the I'd, OF paraly.
\ During his career he was associ'
hand chief justice OF the supreme
FHt United States senator by ap.
ointment, and district Judge for six
Ien years.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09

tnixArEs made by correspondents
The Louisville warehouses OF the loss
'he tobacco crop by the recent frosts
'se II at from 10000 to $4,000 hogs
pas The lowest damage put by any
'raouseman Is 10 per cent, and the
xhest 20 TO e5 per cent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09

WASHINGTON, Oct. THE presiden,
has appointed Albert II. Mickler col
lector of customs at st. Augustine
Fla.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09

stating that Secretary
I aau given Great Britain ninety
a. !, which to accede to arbitration
:, 'enezuelan boundary dispute,
= 'ne Sd, pronounced at the
'.par.'nent absurdities on their
aa ul'lmatum implies war II its
,.s' sus are not complied with. and
a'One has the right to declare
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09

srenrrlsy CARLISLE has accepted an
,,,ltstion to attend the banquet OF
4. Reform club at Boston on the
,sh M He will be the principal speaker
Al the feast.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09

american liner st. Louis ar
~ w southampton, OH the I'd, from
'0'k, after the remarkably fast
se oi days, 13 hours and 25 min
ea'slng her own record down
i've hours, and failing by only
sa's and thirty minutes to equal
sO'u' which is held by the Ham
'"erlcan liner Fuerst Bismarck.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09
THE TEMPLE SERIES.
Baltimore Hopes to Duplicate Cieveiand's
Three Straight.

Three Straight.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. livery base.
ball ''rooter' who could obtain holi.
day was at Union park to see the first
game for the Temple series on the
home grounds. The three successive
defeats of the champions at Cleve.
land lodged pain in the heart OF
every enthusiastic supporter OF
the team and impaired despairing
cast to his features. But they all fell
in line, and II roofing exercises any
influence in determining the results,
Baltimore will repeat Clevcland's rec
ord Of three straight In that event
Philadelphia will have the pleasure OF
entertaining both teams for the final
contest
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09

n LEBAS, French minister OF com.
lrce, announced, on the 1st, that q
ulract had been signed for laying q
lbuarlne cable between Drest and
lew York and for. a link between the
rnch cable system and the Antilles,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-09

| Dr provision adopted by the South
kclina Constitutional convention at
lumbia, on the lst, divorces for any
bns shall not be granted in that
~, nor will DEGREES obtained in
|Aer states be recognized there.