davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-05
EXPERIMENT AND EXPERIENCE.
LAND FOR SALE.

700 Acres of good Farming Land
eOO in the most progressive SEC
tions of Oconee County. s. c. Will di-
vide in lots and sell on terms to suit pur-
chasers.
w. o. HAMILTON, Seneca, s. G.
Aug 81, 1898 10 6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-05

= Sirius, the dog star, is nearly
$50, 900 times farther from the earth
than the sun is.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-05

What kind of robber is not
dangerous? A safe robber, Of course.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-05
Cruelty TO Jockeys.

The British Medical Journal has
turned its powerful pen against the
abuse of jockey making and has
pointed out the damage done TO
many constitutions by wasting
for races. Few novelists have placed
upon record the life of the stable
boy who aspires to become a jockey
or have dealt adequately with the
privations, dangers and temptations
of his career. George Moore deals
briefly with the master in his pow
erful novel, Esther Eaters," but
very much remains to be said. The
British Medical Journal sums up
the matter when it points out that
very few men are born jockeys
that is, have small build, strong
nerve and no tendency torun to fat.
The lad who can ride well and use
nis brain as we'll as his body may
and often does make weight just as
his career with all its valuable
chances is opening to him. Then to-
fit himself for the saddle his suffer
ings ;.re almost incredible.
Customer-I'll buy nothing more
from you. The last suit of clothes you
sold me shrank terribly after single
shower of rain. The coat now doesn't
reach as far as the waist. and the
trousers are up to my knees. Sales
man-Then you have first class bicy-
Gle suit, and the best thing you can
do is to buy wheel.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-05
THE STATE OF SOUTH cARoLIMA,

Jhi6 OtHA1 81 SVOtu ONNOAttuHS
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Ruiha Guyton, Plaintiff against Louisa Dickson,
Ed. Majors, William Majors, Marshall Majors,
Eve Majors, John Leverett, Christine Leverett,
Pervis Leverett, Elizabeth Laverett and F. B.
Maxwell, observation-disclosures for Relief
Complaint Served.
To the Defendants:
V7OU are hereby summoned and required to an-
swer the Complaint in this action, of which
a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve
q copy of your answer to the said Complaint on
the subscribers at their Office, Anderson Court
House, South Carolina, within twenty days after
the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such
service and if you fail to answer the Complaint
within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff In this
action will apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in the Complaint.
Dated September IA, A. D. 1898.
TRIBBLE & PRINCE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Anderson, sc.
To Louisa Dickson, John Leverett and William
Majors
You will take notice that the Complaint in this
action and Summons, of which the foregoing Is
CODY was filed in the Office of the Clerk of Court
of Common Pl as for Anderson County Septem-
Der IA, 1896.
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Anderson, S.
Sent %. 1898 II
The record-union., 1898-06-17
ANNEXATION IN THE HOUSE.

Tho splendid vote by which the New
lands annexation resolution passed the
House of Representatives paralyzes the
opponents Of the measure. They had
not expected such an overwhelming de-
feat, and they may well fear the effect
OF such a demonstration in the repre-
sentative body of Congress upon the
upper house where the thought Of the
people Is not wholly ignored.
(. We may take it for granted now that
Hawaii will very early be an American
possession and that the United States
will have taken one long step forward,
and planted it's standard in the mid
Pacific where it needs a station and a
base. We believe that it will be an
eminently wise act, that the nation will
never have occasion to regard it with
any regret, and that future genera
tions will feel and express gratitude to
that Of to-day that so great and need
full a work was done.
American influence in Hawaii, with
annexation, will begin a growth of ex-
.pansdon that will rapidly push back
and finally overcome and absorb all
others. The superior mind and activ-
fty will dominate as it always does
where the fittest comes into competi-
tive contact with the less fit.
The record-union., 1898-06-17
meet it than when we had the old
style of warships and weapons.
MR.. WHITE DEFENDS MIR. WHITE.

Senator White has written to the San
Francisco Chronicle" a long letter, the
sum and substance of which is a de-
nial that Mr.. White is serving the
sugar trust in opposing Hawaiian
annexation. If he is not consciously
doing what is charged then the Sena-
tor Is exceedingly insensible to the effect
of his opposition and the sugar trust
is very fortunate in having an advocate
it does not have to pay.
Mr.. White attempts to make point
in his own favor that he proposed and
advocated a tax upon the trust in the
war revenue bill. But he neglects to
add that when the war revenue bill
came to final vote his name was re-
corded against it, and there it stands
upon the roll call of the Senate to-day
Mr.. White attempts to absolve himself
from the instruction of the Legislature
that elected him, by saying that when
a matter of principle is involved he
permits no one to instruct him how he
shall vote. This amounts to admission
that Senator White represents Mr.
White, and that so far as he is con-
cerred the people Of California are un-
represented in the Senate of the United
States.
He further insists upon freedom from
the legislative instruction because
subsequent Legislature failed to adopt
an offered annexation resolution. But
even Mr.. White, when cornered, must
confess that this is weak disingenuous-
ness. There would be some force in
his point if subsequent Legislature
had repealed and recalled the instruc-
ton given to Mr.. White in 1898.
But the amazing part of the Senator's
letter is his disclosure of the astound-
ing ''fact"-it must be verify since he so
asserts-that the sugar trust is fighting
under cover and is really in favor OF
the annexation of Hawaii. We confess
that this comes like peal of thunder
out of clear sky. 1t fairly takes away
California breath. We will not here
after be able to trust the evidence Of
our own senses.
We recall the fact that few months
ago when the beet sugar wave was
passing over this State, that the agents
and friends of the sugar trust were out
in. the open, attempting to secure the
passage of resolutions by Chambers Of
Commerce and citizens sugar meetings,
against the annexation of Hawaii, an
attempt in which they signally failed
was a mere dream, gauzy thing of
unreality, or else it was shrewd tactics,
on the part of the trust to accomplish
an end they were avowedly interested
in defeating.
The record-union., 1898-06-17

Senior Moret of the Spanish Cabinet
says America has entered upon a new
policy; that she was unwilling to
await the peaceable evolution Of the
the destinies of Cuba" Well, Senior
Moret is pretty nearly right. We were
unwilling to await the evolutionary
processes of the Spanish system, which
pointed not to the survival of the f1ttest,
but to the determination of the Gu
bans, and the triumph for the time
Of the least capable. 1t was not evolu-i
tion in any sense upon which Spain was
the waiting handmaiden. On the con-
trary, it was a forcing process that
meant the death Of the natural growth
Of a people into the stature Of inde-
pendence and self-helpfulness.
The record-union., 1898-06-17

1t is urged that If We accept the offer
an army there to hold it. Indeed? By
what evidence is such an idea sustained
Are we to assume that great Powers
of the world will, in case we annex Ha-
waii set about to snatch it from US?
No. Hawaii will be more secure from
assault as ours than she now is, and
we will not be put to cost to maintain
order there and fend against foes,
that will not be compensated for five
times over by the obvious advantages
OF such a possession commercially,
strategically and otherwise.
The record-union., 1898-06-17

OF course, If the Government had Of
fered the new per cent bonds to a
sold for a handsome premium, which
would have netted the Government
many tens of thousands Of dollars,
cash in hand. But the wiser plan was
chosen one that, as has been well
said. "smashes into infinite atoms the
financial heresies'' that have been
shouted into our ears for the past five
years
The record-union., 1898-06-17

There was a time when there was an
issue in Hawaii between princely rule
along lines of succession and the rule
OF the people over themselves under a
republican system. That issue has been
settled. Free government has won. It
has been maintained these four years
and more. But the enemies of annexa-
ton would open this issue and by a
plebiscite put the republic in peril,
which always impends when political
schemers, such as the sugar ring en-
ploys, are to the fore. 1t is a per-
fectly natural thing that Hawaii should
become our ally. 1t is just as natural
that she should ask to become one of
us. 1t will be the hight Of ingratitude
to refuse her.
The record-union., 1898-06-17
TAVERN OF CASTLE CRAG.
DEER PARK INN

feet; now open; superior accommoda a tons
table unsurpassed; log cottages with open
fires and private baths; fine mineral
springs: best trouting privileges in the
mountains. Rates, $40 and upward. Round
trip from Sacramento, 50 So For booklet
and reference call at PurnelPs Book store
610 street. SuMWE
The record-union., 1898-06-17

Professor Lawrence, in his treatise
on international law, says of interposi-
tion by one nation in the affairs Of a
neighboring State: Each case must
be judged upon It's own merits.
/ have no right to enter my
neighbor's garden without his consent;
but If / saw a child of his robbed and
i'll treated in it by a tramp, / should
throw ceremony to the winds, and rush
to the rescue without waiting to ask
PERMISSION" Which is putting the
Cuban question into a very small nut
shell.
The record-union., 1898-06-17

Mr.. Hollis, who writes so interesting
ly and intelligently OF modern war
ships and Of sea power, in a recent
paper reaches the conclusion that after
all the modern armor-clad war vessel
Ill action is not more dangerous 20 its
occupants than were the old wooden
ships. Where we have strengthened
gained in metal we have reduced risk
to gunners and crews; where we have
augmented power in projectiles we
have increased also the powers of re-
sistance. In short. he finds that there
rs no reason for the belief that the
danger of the present naval battle bears
e greater proportion to the ability to
The record-union., 1898-06-17

We are approaching near to the time
when we are to select men to serve US
in the Legislature. Cannot we now re-
solve Republicans, Democrats and all,
that only free men shall be sent UP
candidate Offering for any official posi-
ton who is the tool, in the grip of or is
controlled by any influence outside of
hs own sense of right and duty to the
The record-union., 1898-06-17
DYSPEPSIA.
CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE.

WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN
cure themselves without the least ex.
posture, change Of diet or change In applt.
cation OF business. The medicine contains
nothing that IL Of the least injury to the
constitution. Ask your druggist for it.s
Price, 81 Q bottle. TW
The record-union., 1898-06-17
Weather Forecast.

For Northern California-Fair Friday;
southerly changing to fresh westerly
winds.
The record-union., 1898-06-17
'. p. HERKEY,
Yuba City, Cal.

San Francisco, Cal, June 6, 1898.
For several years was troubled with
jaundice. I tried many remedies; none
The record-union., 1898-06-17

6rx Kearny Street, between Sacramento
and Commercial Streets,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. u. 8. A..
The record-union., 1898-06-17

CONTINUED on Fourth Pase.)
The record-union., 1898-06-17

seemed TO do me any good. / became so
yelow ana sallow that / was disgusting
20 myself and no doubt to my friends.
was persuaded to take DR. Tom She
pm herb tea; almost Immediately l felt
better. and after three months treat
t Inent am as we'll as l ever was. / am
very grateful to the doctor
Il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29

states, some in their constitutions and
some in their laws. have prohibited the
consolidation of competing lines. Con-
gress, by its Interstate act prohibited
pooling, which is simply one mode of
preventing competition TO keep up
rates.
There are men of thought who in
sist that regulations should supplant
competition, but the people do not think
so yet In fact, competition is the rec
ognized underlying basis of social and
industrial and political life in this
country. Competition goes along with
freedom with Independent action. The
country was founded on the principles
of liberty and equality. It's founders
sought to secure to every citizen ar
equal chance under the lava fair
showing in the race of life. Under this
decision it is left to open competition TO
secure reasonableness in rates. It is
true that the common law requires that
rates shall be reasonable. So does the
interstate commerce law. But this is
mere declaration, and there is no ade-
quate remedy to enforce the barren
right. Congress has not given the in
terstate commerce commission power
over rates. It has relied upon compe-
tition to keep them fair. Whether con-
gress will see fit to take the railroads
out of the operation of the natural law
Of trade and for independent competi-
tion substitute governmental regula-
ton, remains to be seen"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29

Paris! Oct. 2S.-The American peace
commissioners at their session today
will draw up a memorandum on the
subject of the Philippines, which it is
expected they will place before the
Spanish commissioners at the joint ses-
sion which is to take place on Monday
next.
This formation is based on the crys-
tallized Judgment of five American
commissioners, gained each for himself
from the conditions presented III a care
full examination of many persons and
papers acquainted with and bearing
upon the Philippines.
Whether or not there be divergent
views among the American commission
ers. they Will stand as unit before the
Spaniards Whether differences of
views have existed or in future shall
exist, the entire commission will array
itself behind and in support of the pre-
pOnderating opinion therein. This state
ment may at this hour be accepted in
quelling any rumor that resignation
might follow any members variance Of
opinion from that of his American col
leagues.
Each member of the American COM
mission has separately formulated his
views regarding the Philippines in his
own terms and all have been forwarded
to Washington. The transmission has
been by mail and cable. This individual
expression of views on the Philippines
has thus been forwarded in order that
President Mckinley might have the
advantage not only of the conclusions
of each commissioner, but the added
advantage of each commissioners die
ton and personality in the determina-
ton of the ultimate instructions in his
advice to the commission. The Amer
leans are expected to express an Opin-
ion of their expectations as to the con-
troll, division and government Of the
Philippines at next Mondays joint ses-
sion, and they viii look for final cOun-
sci from Washington on. the subject to-
morrow.
A report from Madrid via New York
newspapers reached here tonight (F'ri-
day. that the Spanish peace commits
siOners will retire, protesting, from
Paris because the Americans disregard
the Spanish propositions. The CORE
spOndent of the Associated Press sub
mitted the report promptly to a men,
Der ofsthe Spanish commission, who de-
clared it stuff and authorized a de-
nial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29
.HOBART'S HORSES RAN AWAY
VICE PRESIDENTS NARROW Es-
CAPE FROM DEATH.
Brave Policeman at Philadelphia
Saved the Distinguished Visitor
at the Risk of His Own Life.

Philadelphia, Oct. 2S.-Vice President
Hobart narrowly escaped being killed
in a runaway accident in this city. Ac-
companied by Messrs. Miles and Hart
man of the city council, the vice presi-
dent drove down Broad street in a car
riage to watch the formation of the
procession. At Washington avenue the
horses became unmanageable and
dashed along Broad street. The driver
tried to stop them, but the frightened
animals ran all the faster. AT Chris
tian street the president. who was in
carriage, was met, and as the team
dashed by him he took in the situation
and looked appalled,. A hundred thou
sand people watched the mad rush OF
the horses. expecting every minute TO
see the occupants of the carriage
dashed TO the ground.
For blocks the wild fight continued,
but Vice President Hobart and his es-
cort retained their seats. At South
street a policeman ran out and spring
ing at the horses heads, seized the
bride of the off horse. He was dragged
for about 100 yards before the animals
stopped but when they did, mighty
cheer went up from the thousands of
spectators who witnessed the heroic
act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29

of teams tonight along the route, so
as to reach there early tomorrow morn
ing. The commission consists of Ross
Gufin &C Kansas City and E. R. Har-
per of Akron, o.. with ]. Q. Abbott as
secretary. The third member has never
qualified.
The commission will ask to be called
home at the meeting tomorrow. having,
as they say, become convinced that
they can do nothing with the Utes. AT
least, this is the version given by Abb
bott. who seems to do most of the
talking for the commission.
At Vernal and elsewhere there is
general impression that the commits
sion has not proceeded in good faith.
The charge is openly made that the
commission was appointed with the un-
derstanding that they were TO do moth
ing They are known to have been
given their places through the influence
of Hanna, and it is reported that Han
ma rs financially interested in gill
sonite leasing scheme. The commits
sion has reported its failure to do any
thing and an effort will be made by
his representatives, one of whom is on
the ground and not identified with the
the commission, to secure a lease on
the coveted property.
Captain Parker, before leaving for
Cuba, told your correspondent that a
treaty could be fixed up with the Utes
inside OF q hours if the matter was
gone at in the right way. Parker was
Indian agent and ought TO know where
of he spoke. While the captain didn't
say it in so many words, he left the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29

in the Trans Missouri case, holding
that the law applies TO railroads. and
prohibits all agreements ~ restraint Of
interstate trade and commerce, Whe-
ther the restraint be reasonable; in ad-
dition, it holds explicitly that the law
is constitutional when thus applied
even TO reasonable agreements in re-
straint of trade. The constitutionaiity
Of the act was not raised in the Trans
Missouri case, but in the joint traffic
case. Mr.. Phelps directed his entire ar
gument TO this point, urging that con-
gress could not declare Illegal and pro-
hibit IL reasonable contracts. The free
dom of contract guaranteed by the con-
stitutione forbade it he insisted. The
answer of the court TO this was that
the railroads enjoy public franchises,
they perform public services and when
engaged in inter- state commerce are
subject to the regulations of congress.
What the ultimate result of the de-
cision will be it is Impossible to say.
Cases which establish important prin-
ciples usually affect not simply courts,
but legislatures, in way one cannot
foresee. 1t is gratifying to believe that
the sentiment of the people against in
furious monopolieS finds legitimate ex-
preston through laws passed by the
representatives and upheld by the
destroys rates and xailroade too, but
nevertheless there is a settled senti-
ment among the pedple against rail-
road monopolies and in favor Of uu-
restrained competition. Most OF the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29

Washington, 2SThe
issued the following proclamation:
President o the ted 1
PROCLAMATION 4
The approaching November brings mind
hallowed
giving thanks Almighty God blessings
4 o 4
history
this been blessed
been wonderfully
strengthened all
purpose and
by the of 4
compelled
of duration
important !
o aud
magnify his holy
both
tend \
therefore invite all fellow citizens.
Thursday
thanksgiving
people the
IF
righteous guidance
graciously
in he o come. =
In witness Whereof etc. WILLIAM \
President
of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29
JOINT TRAFFIC CASE.
The Decision Discussed By Solicitor
General Richards.

Washington. Oct. 2s.-Soicitor Gen
eral John K. Richards, who has charge
of the governments side of the Joint
Traffic association case before the
United States supreme court, and who's
brilliant argument, occupying two days,
has been the subject of much favorable
comment by members of the supreme
court bench and bar, was questioned
today after he had an opportunity to
read it's full text as to the effect OF
last Mondays decision on the railroad
interests of the country. Mr.. Richards
said:
"The Sherman antitrust act declares
Illegal every contract, combination in
the form of trust or otherwise, or con-
spiracy in restraint of trade or COM
merce among the several states The
joint traffic case clincheS the decision
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29

Samuel Carr, Thomas Jefferson Cool
idge, jr., w. F. Glynn, Gardiner NJ.
Lane, James Loeb and o. w. Mink. The
new members elected to the board are:
George ]. Gould, o. II. Kahn. E. H.
Hartman, Horace G.. Burt and w. D.
Cornish.
Mr. Cornish was elected president of
the board, with the following executive
committee: Oliver Ames. Horace c..
Burt, E. H Hartman, o. II. Kahn and
Winslow S. Pierce.
Four members of the executive COM
nittee are also members of the Union
Pacific Railroad company's executive
committee, including President Burt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29
FRENCH PRESS VIEW.
Americans Should Make Concessions
In Philippine Question.

Paris. Oct. 2S.-La Volente, discuss
ing the Philippine question today. says:
The Americans could we'll make con-
eessions to compensate for their rigoI
on the Cuban question"
Quoting the Philippine article of the
protocol. the paper says: The word
ing is vague and forecasts the Spanish
contention relative to the meaning Of
the words control and disposition -
SPAIN La Volente concludes, lis
minus money and fleet to re-establish
order. and il would be more prudent to
allow the Americans to do so, Spain
claiming a money indemnity in ex-
change for her sovereignty. which it
would be difficult for the Americans to
refuse
The Gaulois takes the view that the
Cuban question was not settled by
itself and that by counter concessions
on the Philippine question an arrange
ment mutually satisfactory viii be
reached.
But in the meanwhile" the Gaulois
adds, no decision is possible before the
elections, which is according to the
desire of the American commission"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
President George @. Cannon III.
Paris Peace Commission.
Uintah Fizzle.
PAGE TWO.
Cedar City's Gift.
Dupuy Will Form French Cabinet.
Oregon Indian Troubles.
Mysterious Murder Confessed.
PAGE THREE.
Roberts In Box Elder. ~
Large Business In Stocks.
Conditions of Trade.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Schuyler C. Constant In Trouble.
Suit Against John Beck.
Wants An Accounting.
War Investigators at Camp Thomas
PAGE SIX.
Four Aces Active.
State News.
PAGE EIGHT.
Democratic Meetings.