davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-14
\. TRACI'S CAMPAluN'
continued from FIRST rage.

bc
able example Of this wns ever khoE ma" r from,
exhibited in $50 whom TO srG ' df natTotic Dem.
socialism ara di'hrom! fnr The Republican candi
dates for President and Nice-Pf'sheh, Ins
irsi 9. ~ incorceivahlc 20 ono absent from the
.e,.no OF coutest tndt there can he even i suSl,i
th,i majority Of three niihon ana %rrrnGcr pon
,n srt,oiis TcA Of non-par,isanshp, all mat WIS
then Gsincd
TIE pAN'Ei' VIZ y ''-'
=, g.. ,r,nossi,,o that the people Of NewYork nave
Ga .ooa forgotten she danger that menaced '"'n
only - short year ago, snH are now Pici"'
MAKE SIC" '.'' 49, 49,, ,rroeoo,IIob,v opposed
tons o. JEW M ,.'.' ,.o,.,r g.. rositlon. and
:, send cu :, the s'ates TIT arc lighting "s,a ,a
,ac same ba.tlc which thcy wei yea: 1E, IN ~
me- ,'~c vni;6 wa gained hy such m2sriit.1,
conce4, cnor IT, af'cr the yieoy, o. ,a %ri 10
i. heels arc ' rds ~ 'Wnshhe,on would have
AIm " ,,rc, "a., T. ny fr.eni NJ. log. bal
ncen - ,,l,-SS t., and accepted lie domination
o. tho Republican party on i's par.';c ratl@Tm' -
ssI@Tir ,cr=oasl au4iito+ ard ha,e sEn I'm
sach ;n1DoI ~ IS ise, 'sn tic hono~ and safety II
oar = ,ycrun.nt conspiracy when j. ai''I S,fth
Ps 5tGe4- Who fS f adyc c Tiof@ey dsa
ed vii, efforts ior 1921 city sGySGI rnd IN the
stport 81 Il f;cpnoiican "ho shall afca,S aai
whntber in n,unic.pai or state affairs ,,r
You my dear General. arc he idea! candidate i9r
Tho emergency. Your dlsngui.ned IeCo'% tbn car
zen soldier and statesman cntite you 10 o Ia c9r
ola, Sgrp9pr OF orr great city and sincerely trust
YOU may receive H. ourS 1 err Tft%SS'v R1Jss
-. ,,,,ss,~ iat,er 9es received
Inc o rea1n nbDcI 10 e.
WV" -.,-,.pc.ro>- rXTpODr.CEp
"E'>Ai'' . .r,,,,r,
,r,a NEXT sneaker introduced was Senator 4hu'S-
80 Tohrosta who was also applaudod. He
toil OIL ->c"i"N"" "''N
said in part:
7 Ike a man who has country and .ailMs D! ~,
man who has party and stands ny -, eic.ion
who deserts his party even III " 30 deserts his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-14

spontaneorsi~ to accomplish srcn 20 - 'IoS';
ali such movements among ~" people gre ".f IL
aged and thcy arc thrown "a 'k OF the .n',' !lc
1eors hninIe.s tnan before. aud fc''. when the
situation was created that my outf 'H, - 49, ~
citizen my duty toward or nnd tpWar3 tI oI ~!
fsllow-citizens was 10 say. well vi! acc ~ 'le
nomination. ard I. YOU want N" % it "'"Ho' f"'
NAV make me So" O.o;.S appiiuscp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-14

DECLINES THE INDIvIDrAL NOMINATIONS of I"E
DEMOCRATIC ALLIANCE AND THE UNITED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-14

Mr. George touches his withdrawal IN inc
lowing letter 10 4. r. Cruikshank.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-30
Cine ionDenbare Samni,,na.

Sin Wiann in Colorado bat eine
mertlpiiroiae Sammlung bon 6laiben.
Sieielbe lit in spei 2lbtbe;lun9en oe=
tbeilt, cine groBe uno cine fleine. 9ie
erlte Nbtbeilun9 entbGit Sunoerte bon
MeoisinflaI6en, tpel6e feline SSrou Qe-
leert bate in Der SoIfnune, @eneIuno
BON ibren pbpIii6en 2eiDen gu finoen.
gbtbellnna smei beitebt aus einioen pe=
ni9en Tlal6en, ipelbe emit nit 0r.
9erce5 Saoorite Prescription eefiiat
maren. Sieies ourh9reiTenoe WtitteI
9ab Der leioenoen 6rau Die oel6wun.
oene 0eIunb6eit ipleoer. Gs furirt oQt
llnre1elmdBiQteiten, innerlibe @ntsiin.
Oung uno giterune, Geribiebunoer
unO d6nlidbe 2eioen. 9lls Mtittel oeoer
Srauealeloen bat es lib' beHer be,pd6rt
als irgeno cine anoere, Der g8irenlbaf
betannte 9lrsnei.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-30
Stebt att Der Snikc.

@usuit s. Soeel, Der erfe 9lpotbete,
bon Sbrebeport. 2a., lagt Or. Sinos
neue gntoefuna lit oas ginSise. ,pas
meinen Sulten flrirt xno es 1T be,
bette Irtitel gum perfaufen." g. +.
Campbell, 4aufmanni in Safiorb, Mris.
ihreibt vOr. Sings yislp Oiscouert
leifet Waes, mas man oapon bean.
iprudt Die Meoisin wirtt INNER uni
1T ein ii6eres Seilmittel fir Musseb=
rllna, 0ulten uno @rfdltungen. sd
fann ni6t mebr senue Ia9en, UNI oi,
Torsiiae oerielben su beihreiben." Or
&inN's Nem DISCOVERY fir Mussebruns
0uiten unb grfdltunaen 1T tein grpe.
riment. Dieielbe 1T ieit einem Biertel.
jabrhunoert erprrbt unb itebt an be,
SpiBe. Sic miro Niemanb enttdu.
i6en. probeflaiden frsi in Der Mpotbet,
bon s. s. Miller & @obn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-30

rorb0fflid bon Der alten Snbianermii-
iion Galem.
Glasap,p tpurbe bon Saottldnbern
i'm Sabre 1872 ge9riinbet unb III ibpn
ldngf tpieoer berfallen uno tpo bic
9odDfen fanoen, mu1ern 9iRen unb
unfraat.
@anbppi0e uarb i'm Sabre 1915
BON 0enrp 2affer aus9sIest.
Wineral @itn, friiber Wineral point
peroantt feline gntitebuna bem 8aue Der
Seitenlinie Der 6. & 9. gilenbabn
nod Canal SDber uno New pbilaoel.
pbia. i'm Sabre 1888.
Mbraham Shane bon Nem pbilabel.
pbia 9rtinoete i'm Sabre 1914 oas
Stdotden Sbanespille. 5eit BEN
gaue Der Gonnoton 0allep giienbabn
(l883) 1T cine Waeile bitlid bon Sba=
nespille Sf'sbanespile ooer Sugar
Greet eritanoen.
pbilip Suter griinoete i'm Sabre
1926 bas Stdot9en Nep Cumberland.
Suscarawas. friiber Trenton. tpurbe
i'm Sabre 1916 bon Mbrabam Ridsafer
uno @brabam &omis sesriinbet.
WainpriNbt 1T Elm tleines Otinen.
ftaotden. % Meilen ,peitlih bon 5us=
earamas. oas gum Yetriebe Der oortisen
Gohlenminen erbaut .muroe.
Oas Stdothen Gilmore in Waibin9=
ton Sp. wuroe i'm Sabre lS4S bon
Walter W. Ylate ee9riinbet.
Sunoee tuuroe i'm Sabre 1S47 BON
Midael Wcllid ausselest.
Wdbreno Die 2anbbepobner oas sSelo
beltellten, lieben lib in Den Stdoten
0anowerter unb Gauleuts nieoer. Sie
eriten pioniere batten ni6t nur oas
sano urbar gu MAIDEN, iid aesen wilDe
Sbiere 81 pertbeioieen uno Iib ielbH
cine 6iitte 81 bauen. lie muBten aud
ielbit Sano anlegen, um S9mieoee uno
Wa9nerarbeiten su beiorssn lie lparen
ibre eigenen Sattler uno Sdulter uno
ou6 Die cole S9neioerei betrieben lie
1elbf, tpenn aud uniere 0uoes Die Na=
len riimpfen mD6ten, penn lie in ben
6leioern auftreten iolten, welhe Die
gioniere oes @eltens setrasen, in ,uel=
6en lie aber aud uneri6roden ben
Yantbern uno Barren oes urmaloes
ent9e9en 9etreten uno aub Der gsee9=
nun9 nit elmer ieinoli6en &otbbaut
ni1t aus oem @ese einsen.
Wfit Der @nttuiflung Der Stdote muir
De 9llles Dieies anoers. Sie StQote bp=
ten Dem Sanomonn einen Wtartt fir
1eine Yrooufte, Oaliir aber uab Der 6ar=
mer Den 9anowerfern yelbdftiguna
uno Teroienlt uno glle bsfanoen lib
nODl babel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-30
A. syMIi GremrNon.

B,llise 4. .SuIi grcurfionen
iiber bic penniplpania Babnen am
Samitas. 5onntas uno Wontaa. g..
A. nno S. Suli BON alien 1idetfatios
nen Der penniplpania gabn ,ueitlid)
bon pittsburg nah allen puntten an
ienen Yabnen irlnerbalb 200 Meilen
bonn plabe psrtauft. no bas Sidet ae=
nommen uiro. Sifets fiir Grpahiene
meroen nidt unter 25. iol9e fir &ins
Der ni6t unter Is @ents berfauft.
Die Sifets iinb fur Die 9eimtebr aiil=
tia big Gienitas, 6. Suli. Sir ndbe=
re Gustunft tpenoe man iid an ben
nddlten Sidet Msenten Der penniploa'
mia 0inien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-30
oo;&ttstnans
9ie fn6 bereit einem ieben 800 4elob-
uuns IN 3abIen fiir ieoen 5aIl Der Nanness
i6w6t6e. Der bon benen bebanbelt.
> ni5t 9ebeilt uirb.

Gin Emaba Snttitut oHerirt bem gabliium isin ma.
eit4ss WitteI fur 6ereIuna oer perlcrenen 9ebene.
trait. HsrpsFtAt unb 0ei@le4ts bel AIten une
Junsen. Gs III fem reraltetes frona6Ei4es a9itte
unb enthdIt fein Hbospbor ober ion lddblie Druaus
en- Gs is elm einfedes aber pnneerbares peiImitte!
lung Nne 8eier bic nit Der SMtudHe beboftet fMb,
bic ibr 9eten sur 2ah mstt nnb. be ber eer!urenen
lannesiraft eisentIicen 2eieen, rie ptpfi&e nnb
0eesiH wde aur FoIae bat jcen iutOrt an bic 6tate
Webical 20. pun Omabo, Reb.s tdtreiben. uuo bic
t9i6en ieoem abioIut irei cine uertpoe Mbbanblnno
tber Sise aran.eeite iamt pofitinsn gesDeiien 5et
bic @irfnne bieies masiiden RtttelS. 1anlenbe
ldnner bte als eoitnuns ie niensr hereehsnt ~
werosn onfaeeebeI hatten, nerben au5eit aebeiIt.
OieieB maQii&e Rittel fann 30 oaxie beren GnDet
lanssn semab anssranet weresn. sesr ton ieneao
rerfem. be inb bereit jeine &oteI unb elietpin -
beaahIen. ialls fie ibn nit leilen pie ftne sarS x
1eseSi. slss irete yrsbs ssr 9leDijin. nm btt
eo,te bcrna@ enrA elm Ha4natme ensafahren. Pc
4siIsna sinss isssn eass ben Hs sssanss! tm ssos.
Re ii absr, ha6 'ber Netraa fir bte Deboublnne b
einer ani einDe3abIt nssbe1 ssaa, oaelbar ssk ae4
Der erIaMeten cei!nne.
&ean tdvgtes tpjus6
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-30
Der SpteIbaa td)1tttt etD er
@o1ets

G.e aber ben MtlantiiNen Gssan freuaen 10 perbeu
Ste nns n6re bic Gee 10 glatt pie elm @pieoeI pon
Sld iagen tbnnen penn eie Der Geefra albeit entae
ssn Mts eelsnte Ole tbr Stben ions out Der See s,.
BEN Deere grpb 9esuorben nb ptroen Bel ebr itur.
mti1sm Wetter BITE nno ba bon ber Geefronibe bsial.
ien Seefapitdne. Tourieu, 6onbeISreiienbe. gpcrt.
iunotQe ia8en bob % tttn beIereS eGutmitte oeaen
neoelief nno Gestrantbet aibt aIs 6ojtetterS easn
ntfterS oas ants ueberlanbreienben BET Ionaen an.
rengeMoen QtenbohnfahTteH he porsiialiffte 9ien.
M 5nr Grtrii&un0 tbser NebenS9eiiter leief WjIioN.
tot Weritopung anitrfnes sopiipsb unb Nsrbauunos.
Del@neroeH snfol9e nu8epobnter imotijtber GtuiIje
tssmoart!9er ern6brnne I. 4 N. mer6en our6 oas
Nn@ IT SieieS pCpnl6rs Gligf eiI beudhries alittei
ae4en rtsnmatii9s Sereu. nnb RsrpenIeineu uub oe.
een cse NitersnsId,meroeu. BE NiemanDsn. ner Su
ie@oto 1btritrittes bat perf6ouen. - =
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-30
Grcnrii onen Der CLEVELAND &
Wariettta Sohu.

Nm 3. Suli nad Mtinneapolis,
Wlinn. SO Gent mebr als Den einfa6en
preis fir Die &unoreiie. Sidets gill;
tia bis II. Suli, ooer wenn Dor Dem
10. Suli um Yerlanserung nadseiudl
miro bis 2. Nu0uf.
Sir nGbere Musfunft tpenoe man lit
an Den ud9fen N9enten Der 6. & VI.
giienbabn ober on =. %. Page, g.
3. w., Cambridge, 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-30
---~N

Nus Welt Union, O., tpiro berid=
tet, OaB Seize Smalp, Elm 25 Sabre
alter Sfarmer uno nabe SuntinsoiQt
tpobnbaft, beim 6eu=Serlaoen bon Ell
ner berabFallenoen 6eusabel oeraoe ir
ins @elibt aetroffen wuroe. oab linn Die
3lnten unter ben 9ugen bis sur Dumb
b0ble Our6oran9en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-30

Nm g.. 4. uao 5. Suli lpesen be,
rNational educational NHoeiation"
Sabres. .Teriammluna 5idets 9iiltie
ourh per giienbabn iiber Chicago, Doe,
iiber Chicago uno Oampferlinien, nad
Belieben oes Reiienoen. &etour=Gou.
pons aiiltig big gum IL. suli, ein=
ih!iebliA nit 8elesenbeit our 3eitper=
ldngerlns bis gum 81. Nusuf. We=
gen peiterer Nustunft menoe man iid
oil Den nd6ten Ngenten Der Yennipl.
Dania 0abn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-30

Gin arst in Stem yort bat ben
Weriud aemadt. Die Musen Der sseu=
erlpebrleute bur9 Gocain geeen ben
Rau6 unempfinolib au mo1en uno
ipirfliA iebte er oieielben in ben Stano,
Is Winuten lang im @au1 au ieben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-30
Nbrblih sebenb.
6ublih 9ebeno.
In zen NIT I De.nsn.t.. eta,,0u.n p,,s ~ e4

nal angebalten.
Mas Shge tdalid. eonatoss anseenpmmeu.
Genousn Ant1lnb tinbet man in Wloriefta On BIZ q
q o. 9. M., 8. q g. 8. Ct. 8. d q. Hub Dnia9610g
&sjenbahn unb DampfbsOte aui BEN Ohm okak y
cambridge on bic y. q o. bjtli& unA WsaIi& N Ngss
gumerstomn an bie g. g. 9. q st. 0uxt3 eifQsbAhD
70. nnb 9. q g. n6rhlid xnA 6kli@. in gsa1lp Sst6e
ton NIT ber %. q 8. 8. unb Der Neus1 eifeuba1&.
9. ~. Pase, 8. s. 4aslbs,
=. ,. D B. -. 0uuE Isans
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-30

Ourd einen Gertras nit BEN Gerlesern iub mir in BEN
Stuub sest, uuieru Seiern bas
G5rimm Deblter Gaihenrporterbud1
in sutem Srpdare gintanbe gu pem nbrisen preile
25 Gents porto fret liefern III f0nnen
Oas uber $40 Seiten tare gSerfden entba aufer pem
1000 g8brter umaenben gDrrbu eiue elite unresel>
mdeisen 3wbrer beibr Spaen ene Sammuns 8riefem
mnb 0elprGhen unb ene Mab unb Gjewidtstabeae
gBir ieben sabreiden 8eteuunsen entsesen
asenhud)tfr Iashlt|lt,tp Go.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-30
Sattler @erfltdtte
al Der mefliben 3. StraBe.
Neparatmrcn aAer 2lrt prompt
bcior9t.
9nh1t 9irher,
Ganal Sober, Sbio.
sSrei fir i1mad)c W1nner.

Sb ner6e lebem Wanue foerfre sinc 8robe Der
Ssilmttc euben Die mir Die poe Wtouuestrait lpie.
oerber0eltelt baben nabem aacs onbere ieDloeIdla=
gen bote. 9eie Wtebisiu bete mid politdn6iq upn
8erluit Der EebenSfroit Wtunge on St1rfe. uerpDer
Sdbm1Cbe uno bDIen Sraumen unb piro sic cbenp
hellen. Sle tbunen es ourrb cine Nuraee erlanaen.
Senoea Sic mir 5bren 9amcn uro 9loreie belte, oa.
bies nlt9t meher eribenen mag. Niou idleBe einc
Sriemorte bel. @oreiIe 9arl ). Water 406 Wtalo
utc 5emple &aloma5pp .WliH
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-30
Jennings Seriously Hurt.

New York, June 2s-Short Stop
Jennings Of Baltimore, who was hit
on the head by ball thrown by Pitch
er Rusie, in the baseball game to-
day, is said to be suffering from con-
cuseion of the brain. Doyle of Balti-
more, was at first base, and was play.
ing off the base Rusie made mo-
ton as though to throw the ball to
Clarke, New York's FIRST baseman-
Running quickly. however. he faced
the batsmsn, Jennings, and delivered
a swift inshoot, which struck the
Baltimorean above the left ear. Jer-
nings turned completely around, then
sank to his knees. Players from both
sides rushed to his aid, and after
awhile he recovered sufficiently to
take his base He succeeded IN tally
ing a run In the next inning he
went to his place at short stop and
played throughout the inning. Then
he was taken with nausea. A physi.
clan was called from the grand stand
and advised him to leave the field.
He wanted to continue to play but
was forced to leave and went to the
club house crying bitterly.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-30

the committee, desire to give you the
sao mouths notice required by the con
tract. Section 6: ..'rhat the first party
shall have the right, by majority vote,
to revoke this contract, upon the failure
Of the secosd party to comply with the
terms hereof, upon giving two mouths
notice to the second party; and toe
second party shall have the righs to be
released from this contract BY giving
the 6rss party two months uotice. upon
the failure of the first party to- comply
with the term herewith
In accordance with the terms of the
contract We hereby give you the two
mouths notice for the termination Of
said contract.
II it suits you, the committee will
release you from the contract at once
We enclose herewith a notice to the
public which we desire you to publish
10 this weeks issue of the Cotton
Plaot. Please reply on receipt of the
same, whether or Dot you will pub
lish it. Yours truly.
W A Neal,
j a Sigh.
tt Cunningham.
W D May6eld.
D D Duncan.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-30
She Will Go Into Retire.
ment.

London. June % The queen re
turned to London this afternoon-her
foal jubilee day but one-aud made what
most probably was her last jubilee ap-
pearauce 10 the metropolis. for. with
the celebration that loses at Aldershot
on Thursday next the state appear
apces of her majesty. it is said ,oo fair
official authority, will be finished.
Theoceforth for whatever span Of life
may De left to her. Queen Victoria will
con6ce herself to such work for the
state as can be done at Windsor. Balmo-
raj or Osborne. All those official func-
tons. drawicg rooms. public ceremo-
MES. opening town halls, hospitals and
the like. which bring the sovereign face
10 face With the people, will DOW be
relegated to the Prince and Princess of
Wales
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-30
Young Woman Abducted.
She Was a Student at Due West
and Disappears.

The following from the Charlotte
Observer tells of the abduc tion of a
young lady who was student at
Due West
A very distressing story comes
from Due West, S c. Miss Nc
Quieston of Arkansas was a pupil at
the Due West Female academy last
year When the term was drawing
to close, her father wrote her to
meet him in Nashville, at such aud
such a hotel She left Due West
after commencement for Nashville
When she got there she found that
she was ahead of time, and that her
father had not arrived. She thought
she had made mistake in the hotel
and started out to look for him at
other hotels. Not finding him she
returned to the hotel she first stop
ped at. There gentlemen met her
who cold her that he had seen her
father at such and such hotel, and
that if she would go with him he
would take her directly to her father.
That was the last seen or heard of
her. !
Her father came IL hours later, ex:
pecting of course to find his daughter
awaiting him at the hotel BE was
told of her having been there. of her
hunt for him. and of her leaving the
hotel with a strange man.
The Observer's informant had
daughters at Due West college, who
knew Miss McQuieston well So far
nothing has been heard of her
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-30
Keeley Institute To Move
From Columbia.

About July first the Kelley Institute
vill remose from Columbia to Green
vile The reason given by the mau-
sgement for this move is that the pro-
portion Of white people is greater 10
the upper part of the State. and it is
from class of people that the institute
expects its patients. To get iu this
more tbickly white populated section Of
the State tbe management have decided
on move. Greeoville, as Offering the
greatest advantages of aoy Of the up
country towos, has therefore been se-
Iected The property Of Dr.. T. T.
Earle 10 that city has already been
leased for a term of years.
DE-. L. g. Corbett. the physician in
charge. in speaking about the move
said that i. could be made only with
regret. He. with others connected
with the institute, had found Coiuu bia
a mos, pleasant city. Dr. Corbets
came here in 1885 as assis:an, pbysi-
ciar to the hospital for the Insane,
where be served six years. Since then
be has been with the insti:ute.-Tbe
State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-30
Harris Will Hang
If Caught by Anderson's
Angry People.
Special to The State.

Special to The State.
Anderson, Juue 28.-A bold and
dastardly attempt to criminally assault
a young lady of this city by mulatso
6end, lS or 90 years old, bearing the
name Of Chris Harris. was made this
morning 10 broad daylight about 9
o'clock
Very few koow Of the occurrence.
otherwise the excitement would be
intense. If caught it is believed he will
be summarily deals with. The negro
bears 9 bad reputation and those who
kocw of the affair. while keeping
quiet. hope by doing so to throw Harris
of MS guard and render capture GER
tain, are terribly 10 earnest as to what
the punishment will be and tbe speed
With which it will be administered.
The sheriff and deputy, together with
the city police, are making every effort
to capture the 6end. Men have been
sent out on every train leaving the
city. The uegro's house has been
watched and every part of the city
searched. but no clue to his where.
abouts has been found up to this time.
The home Of the young lady is 90
the outskirts of the city; she aud her
sister we're alone. Tae lady assaulted
went TO the garden. The negro was
watching from the rear Of the garden
and entering hastily be seized the lady
and attempted to throw her down. but be
iug Of 6ne physique, she resisted effect
ually, screamed for help and the negro
fec.
The quiet Of the city is but the fore
bodiog of the storm which vii! break
in terrible fury when the feHd is cap
,u,ed aud the affair made public.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-30
MuSsuImans and Christians
Have Bloody Fight Near
Canea. The Whole Dis
trict is Greatly Ex-
cited.

Canea. Crete, June 27.-An armed
force Of 1000 Musulmaus made a
sortie from Canea last night, crossed
the military Gordon and surprised the
insurgents at Kanlikastelli, three
hours distant A desperate combat
ensued in which l3 Mussulmans were
killed and II wounded The Chris
tian inhabitants Of the district are
preparing to make reprisals by land
and sea.
Later advices show that many
Christians were killed, as well
as many Turks. in engage
ments that preceded the principal
fighting at Kanlikasteli. The whole
district is greatly excited.
The trouble arose from the en-
croachmehts of MussuLman refugees.
who attempted to pasture their cattle
within the limits of the neutral zone.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-30
REPUBLICANS HOPE
To Finish Tariff Bill This
Week, But It's Doubtful.

Washington, June 27.-The Repub-
lican tariff managers are still hopeful
that the present may prove to be the
last week of the tariff debate in tbe se5
ate. All the schedules have been gone
over once, leaving nothing to be done
but to consider the paragraphs 10 the
various schedules which have been
passed when reached in their regular
order because Of differences of opinion
among the Republicans themselves
Many of these differences have been
adjusted 10 the Republican ranks, but
the Democrats will naturally take ad-
vantage of their knowledge Of the feel
iug existing among their opponents to
debate some of the questions at length.
1t is understood now that coal. leather,
hides aud lead ore will each be vigor-
ously discussed. as will also the ques-
tons, though more briefly, Of recipro.
citu. the trea,mcn: of trusts aud the
disposition &C the Hawaiian eciprocity
treaty
II view OF tie determination Of the
Democrats to exploit ali these ques-
Tors, aud others as veil. i would seem
impossible to corc'ade 'he seoate'
MoTi: on the bill before i4e end c:' the
week ard i: is more t5an p:odabe that
the 6nal WORK! will b. reserved Tor The
following week
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-30
Chairman.
j. A. Sigh.
T. j. Cunningham,
w. D. May6eld,
D. P. Duncan.
LETTER To NIB. CREWS.
eo1uxs1A. June %, 1897

COLUMBIA, June 23, 1891.
w. T. Csews. Esq, Lanreos. 8. c.
Dear Sir The publishing committee
Of the Cotton Plant desire to call your
attention to the fact that they do not
approve Of your present manner Of
conducting the editorial work of the
paper. Section 2 of our contract says :
:sThat the said second party shall! do
the editorial work aod select other
matter for the said paper. but the said
frst party retains to itself the right
Of general supervision over the paper
With the right to approve Of disap-
prove of acy matter, editorial or other
wise. that may be published in said
paper, and upon the disapproval. the
said second party shall cease the policy
objected TO and adhere to the wishes
of the FIRST party and to require the
publication Of aoy matter, editorial or
otherwise, or to forbid the publication
of aoy specific article, or any editorial
upon any specific lines
After the letter written by you to
Col. Neal and Col. Duncan they were
led TO believe that you would not con-
tiaue the partisan editorials, but as sae
last issue Of the paper contains the
same spirit of partisan criticism, we,