davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09


manifestiy unfair. We could not accept
conditions enabling the American and
British commissioners at any time to
override German rights. thus perpetual
Ing the unpleasant state of affairs in
the islands,"
DISTRUST THE BRITISH.
The press comment Is In the same key.
but naturally Is more outspoken. In a
lengthy article the Kreuse Zeitung charg-
es Great Britain with mala fides In the
whole matter, alleging that she Is try
ing for her own selfish purposes to en-
tangle the United States in hostility with
all the continental powers. and at the
same time drag her into a policy Of ex-
pansion. The article concludes:
I'VE say all this regretfully. An honest
entente with Great Britain would be an
undeniable advantage. But perhaps 1t is
well thus early to be effectually unde-
ceived, as it may spare US later and more
painful surprises"
TO CHECK THE EMPEROR.
The anti-strike bill, announced by the
emperor with flourish at Ceynhausen,
after hanging fire for months in the Prus-
sian and other cabinets, has at last found
it's way to the bundesrath. In it's pres
ent shape the measure is much milder
than the emperor desired. and the min
lister Of the interior, Count Won Posadow-
skiWehner. denies the bill threatens
anybody melting q strike with conf1ne-
ment in the penitentiary. adding: GOT
course his majesty does not like it, but
the bundesrath would never consider
such bill as the emperor wants."
An interesting point, however, is that
the bundesrath seems decided upon q
trial of strength with the emperor Con-
stitutionally the bqndeSrath alone, IN the
first instance, has the right to decide the
shape Of all legislation for the empire be-
fore it is presented to the reichstag. and
the bundesrath, as body, of course, act
ing under Instructions from the govern
ments, except the Prussian, has come to
the conclusion that the emperor too often
and too publicly tries to usurp the funo.
tions of the bundesrath and sway opinion
in advance of legislative projects. There
fore 1t is necessary to make his majesty
understand that other German rulers will
not submit to such treatment The con-
stitution Is entirely on their side in this
matter. The recent defeat of the en-
peror. when ne was prevented by the
bundesrath from dissolving the reichstag
on the army bill, was the first hint Of
the hundesrash snd the ectloa os the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09

Brownie Overails Made of Heavy Blue Denim
elastic suspenders patent buttonspleny of pockets geo
sizes to Is years. regular 39c garmen-tonor- H/
$3.50 Cheviot Suits Sl.2o-In gray stripes. in
brown stripes, in plain blue in plain black plain brown-as
staple tor $500 as $lOo is for 0G censhe will not
rp-eyery suit guaranteed to give good sasac- lN lA
uor-here Is no better esistef in the Au ySH
try-We will sell 500 of them at........... $AefO
Boys Spring Top Coats-Sizes to Is years-a
very dressy covert cloth garen-n dark shades DRY IA
OF tanIFrench faced-sik stehed-box cut D0.sAsy
$500 High Grade Vestee Suits S4.o5-Sizes to
yeas-al new spring idsashe Royal vesce suit with small
sailor collar and skaced lappels-in plain serges and
fancy weaves-most beautifully triInrned-at d ~ AH
least 20 different styles to select fro-none va
$500 Vestee Suits S2.8o-in sizes to years
made OF strictly Atwood matean fancy Scotch plads and
checks-trmmed with six silk souache on collar and
sleeves-breas pockets in coat-pockes hSA yA
and all the necessary pockets trousers-a silk @h
stitched, elegantly gotten up-worh $5-on sale. Y"O
New Spring Top Goats for young men Is to 10
yeasstrictly all woo-tan color covert clotwt fine Italian
hning-sk velvet colar-cu in the newest fash Gs7 AA
ion and perfect Httngas swell garment any "a EsSH
tailor can produce for $2o-our price for.......
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09

Thank the Lindeke Roller Mil Co. for
mating and keeping up the highest grade
aaahtity. is the watchword Of this nro4.
met
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09

Monday we will sell 500 suits, made from, crav
and brown worsteds In single and double IN N ~
breasted styles-tailored ight-can fit any one Ak G
$IS SiIk-Lined Vicuna Spring Coats-no
cut full box---with velvet collar or plan.-AQ hl1
nice, sedate garments-worth $18. 0O--for VOsV0
s:s; ;:o !. =: $3.50
ECO Imported Whlpcord Overcoats- mn-
S SIX :.7 en- ss::s.. s:s; :: $500
@ ss,5; ! s'' IMP $500
1000 pairs of Mems Trousers-made from the
finest materials and the pree concets that has ever been
Ss a E: is s 52s $50
Is styles OF Vests-rich double breasted that fit
the form perfectly = rich plaids ) the styles 0NHA
are exclusive and elegant-they can't be made NJ nd
to measure under $lo.oo-for.. ~ keVV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09

PAR1s. ADril a-ras revelations made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
BRITONS NOT ANXIOUS
GENERAL PUBLIC CARES LITTLE
AS TO HOW THE SAMOAN CUES
TION is DISPOSED OF
COALING STATION Is WANTED

After That the Germans Can Do AS
They Like with the Samoan ISL
nnds Paris Sensation Causes
Somewhat OF Il FURRY in London
Visit Ireland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09

Goth Century reformed fit, Military Shoulder
high class suits exclusively shown here-25 styles of
most elegant, refined artistic suits that graced
clothiers' tablesin effects, stripes. nm n
entire new shades---no tailor make better MD
at $o0---we take pleasure in offering them
90 styles of the famous H., S. & r. Suits-6O
styles chosen from their million dollar clothing by our
e1pernone of the styles sell Chicago under $2-we are
summoned BY this feat s.. H. & M. clothing institution
introduce their products TO trade and give you or
choice OF styles that sell in Chicago at $O-ntro NEE
The Armor Strength (copyrighted) Suits-con-
tanng the best fabrics that made the States
made entirely from tested clothshe best 6hNdA HM
that can be gotten up for sale at any price ~ ZSRES
fully worth $8.O0-Palace price. ......... YOV
The Annapolis Serge and Robbins Black Suits
Fl; s s?ss aa:e 5i and $1,000
The Fortuna WorSted Suits=Exact Copy of the
- ss r. ?ss' is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09

there is no hat like the Gordon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09

ENTERPRISE REWARDED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-05-24
NEW SCHEDULE.

The promised new schedule of the
South Carolina and Georgia Extension
road went into effect last Sunday, and
the trains are now running in way
that is rather more satisfactory to the
public of this section.
Under the change, the east bound
passenger train now reaches Yorkville
at 9.25 a. M, and west bound at { p.
N. The mixed train which, like the
passenger, runs daily except Sunday,
reaches Yorkville at $50 a. M, going
east, and going west reaches Yorkville
at 4.40.
A change of the schedule so as to
allow the freight train to 60 in the op-
posite directions at about the same
hours would be more acceptable all
through this section a; but at the same
time the present arrangement is pretty
generally considered to be quite an
Improvement over the situation as it
has been for some time past.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-05-24
MERE.MENTION.

The big ocean liner City of Paris
ran on the rocks at Falmouth, Eng
land, last Sunday and gave the $50
passengers aboard great scare. The
vessel was badly damaged but no.
body aboard was hurt. ''.'''"Christo-
pher DAILY, beggar, stabbed a banker
in New York few days ago because
the banker refused to give him aims.
.....Admiral Dewey left Manila for
home last Saturday. ''.''''''The Rus
sian government is favorably consld-
ering the idea of doing away with
banishment to Siberia for political
crimes. ........"President Mckinley re-
turned to Washington last Friday af-
ter a vacation of eleven days at Hot
Springs, Va.......'"A little cloud of
trouble has arisen on the horizon be-
tween Great Britain and the Trans
vaal. Some alleged British soldiers
were arrested on the orders of Presi-
dent Kruger, charging them with con-
spiricy to incte rebellion. The matter
is about to be satisfactorily smoothed
over. ......"".A gigantic drug trust to
include 81 wholesale. establishments
east of the Rocky mountains, is in
process of organization.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-05-24
SOARING THE TIGERS.

There is more uneasiness among the
local blind tigers than there has been,
and with pretty good reason. The
constables are after them with bunch
of sharp sticks.
While sitting about town for some
time past apparently doing nothing,
Constable Smith has had his eyes pref
ty wide open. With the assistance OF
Constable Scoggins and others, who
understand the situation, Constable
Smith has made a long list of names
of persons suspected Of being engaged
in the illicit liquor business, and he
has other information that promises
developments later on when his plans
are ripper.
Accompanied by Chief of Police
Love, Constable Smith made a raid
last Saturday afternoon on house on
Railroad street, near Morrow's mill
Through parties who had undertaken
to keep him informed, he was advised
that a tiger had just arrived from
North Carolina with supply. He
and Chief Love seized the supply but
did not trouble the tiger. The evil
dence was not sufficient.
A three gallon jug of liquor was
taken from a party on the streets Sat-
urday night, and the express office is
now being watched more closely than
ever. Nothing will break up the bus
mess more quickly than really deter
mined activity on the part of the con
stables.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-05-24
FOR THE ORPHANAGE.

"Four, sir" was the remark OF Mas
ter Joe Culberson, last Saturday after
noon as he rendered some piano cou-
pons and although the little fellow
did not make any further explsna-
tion, the reporter at once understood
that the coupons were to be turned
over to Rev. J. H. Simpson for the
benefit of the Hickory Grove and Ep-
worth Orphanages.
Although unceremonious and mod
est as was the donation, the facts sur
rounding the case attached unusual
significance to this first contribution.
Master Culberson himself is an orphan,
having been sent here from the Con.
ME Maxwell (BaptisD Orphanage at
Greenwood to take a home with the
Misses Garvin. He is bright, indus
trious, manly little fellow. For some
time past he has been the efficient
local agent of The News and Courier,
and the fact that under the circum-
stances he should 30 quickly respond
to the call of Rev. Mr.. Simpson, is
evidence that he is made of the right
kind of stuff. 1t was plain case of
generous sympathy, for the. coupons
are not only good for soda water but
they can be sold for cash.
Master Culberson's coupons were
from the Ganson Dry Goods Com
pany. During the day another indi-
vidual gave the reporter bunch of
100 coupons from Mr.. H. G. Strauss's,
and made the especial request that
his name should not be mentioned in
connection with the donation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-05-24
SOIITH CAROLINA NEWS.
The knights of Pythias.

J
The Grand Lodge of Knights OF
Pythias had very successful session
in Florence last week, adjourning
Thursday night to hold its next meet
ing in Charleston. Before adjourn
ment, the following officers were in
stalled to serve during the next year :
Grand chancellor, DR.. G. A. Neuffer,
of Abbeville; grand vice chancellor,
NJ. B. Woodward, of Aiken ; grand
prelate, DR.. James H. Thornwell, of
Fort Mill; grand keeper of records
and seal, Colonel D. ]. Auld, of Sum-
ter; grand master of exchequer, Will
son G. Harvey, of Charleston ; grand
master of arms, Henry H. Husbands,
of Florence; grand inner guard, John
Quincy McMannus, of Kershaw grand
outer guard, J. H. Bryan, of Seneca
supreme representative, Henry L.
Thompson, of Darlington.
Revolving Brutality.
The governor has been asked to Of
fer a reward for the arrest of Rose Bur-
nett, Negro woman of Summerville,
charged with cruelty to children. The
case is revolving one. A white man
named Bunch, after the death Of his
wife, lived with the Negro woman and
gave her absolute control of his two lit
tie girls. The Negro inhumanly beat
them and treated them worse than
slaves. The last beating came near
costing their lives. They ran away
and reported to a magistrate. He was
dillatory and the woman escaped.
Bunch was arrested and is now in the
Dorchester Jail. Governor Ellerbe
will probably offer big reward, and
the sheriff has been instructed to use
every endeavor to capture the woman.
The population Of that section are said
to be intensely indignant, but they
have done nothing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-05-24
The question of what is to be don

- The question of what is to be done
with the army of the Cuban insur-
gents, is making considerable excite
ment in Havana. General Brooke had
agreed that when the Cuban soldiers
gave up their guns the guns would be
turned over to the mayors of the vari-
GUS towns and cities. This arrange
ment seemed to be satisfactory to all
concerned. Last week it was reported
that the president had decided that
the arms must be turned over to the
American military authorities, and
this report raised terrific howl
throughout Cuba. Prominent Cuban
leaders openly declared that before
they would do anything of the kind,
they would take the field against the
United States. AS yet there is moth
ing official as to any change of plans
on the part of the president, and it
may be that, after all, the excitement
is only the outcome of mere irrespon-
sible talk. Among the Cuban army
officers the feeling is strong for an in
dependent government; but the busi,
ness interests of Cuba generally are
advocating annexation to the United
State.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-05-24
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mr.. G. Carl Latimer, of Gaffney,
was in Yorkville, on visit to his pa
rents, this week.
Mrs. w. Bratton de Loach, who has
been spending sometime in Camden,
returned home, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Keller, who
have been at Gaffney for sometime
past, returned home last Monday.
Mr.. Sam R. Moore, having closed his
school at Heath Springs, returned to
his home in Yorkville last Friday.
Intendant w. R. Carroll expects TO
leave for Newberry tomorrow to at
tend the mayors convention which
convenes there this week.
Lieutenant George w. Williams, OF
the United States navy, came down to
Yorkville last Friday on flying visit
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.
Williams. He returned to Washing.
ton on Monday. Lieutenant Williams
is just from Manila, having arrived in
New York about two weeks ago on the
Buffalo. He looks we'll, was glad to
see his many friends here and they
were glad to see him. In private, he
talks Interestingly of matters in the
navy; but is not disposed to talk for
publication, as many of his superior
officers have been doing of late with
marked indiscretion.
Rev. J. P. Knox was in Yorkville
yesterday, having stopped over one
day with his brother-in-law, J. s.
Brice, Esq. He expects to be in Co,
lumbia in time to preach his first SER
mon to the Columbia A. R. mission on
the first Sabbath of June. He assumes
this charge not as a matter of prefer
ence; but in obedience to the request
of the home mission board of the A,
R. synod. He was very loath to leave
Hickory Grove and Smyrna congrega'
tions, and they were loath to give him
up. The farewell last Sunday was a
most affecting one, many tears being
shed on both sides. In the departure
OF Mr.. Knox, western York loses q
most valuable citizen and Christian
worker, but at the same time there Is
reason to believe that the event will
mean a prosperous future for the Co.
lumbia mission. Rev. Mr.. Knox has
been located at Hickory Grove for
seven years and seven months.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-05-24

- Notwithstanding General Hamp-
toms request, the people of the state
are going ahead with the work of re.
building that house for him. We are
glad to see it. We do not know what
General Hampton's present financial
condition is; but we feel sure that he
does not stand in need of a house.
There are hundreds of luxurious homes
in this state, the owners of which
would be glad to make him most
welcome guest the balance of his
days; but, of course, whether rich or
poor, Hampton would not have any
thing like this. He has been accus-
toned all his life to the dispensing of
hospitality rather than of receiving it,
though, of course, he knows both how
to dispense and receive. If General
Hampton, however, is now poor in
this worlds goods, we are not at all
surprised. There was never a more
generous man in the state. Hampton
has always looked upon gold as SO
much dross. He gave it away right
and left to beggers and others. He
has always thought more of South
Carolina than anything else on earth,
and there is reason to believe that he
thinks as much of South Carolina now
as he ever did. No other man living
has done more for the state, and the
widespread eagerness to honor the old
patriot in this matter makes one feel
better toward his kind Although
Hampton has asked the people to fore.
go their purpose, if they 60 ahead and
carry that purpose out, he will not re.
fuse to accept the house. He cannot.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-05-24

and answering the description, had
worked for a Mr.. Nichols, and al
though he did not see the boy, he was
satisfied as to his identity. So on re-
turning to Sharon on Saturday, he tel
ephoned to Sheriff Logan ordering the
release of the prisoner.
When told of his release, Childers
was very much relieved. He could
hardly restrain himself from dancing
hornpipe. He said he knew the
boy was in North Carolina but he
was fearful that he might not be found.
Under the circumstances, therefore,
he was in very close place.
The identity of that mysterious Sec
ton of the skeleton of a human hand,
continues a mystery. The reporter
saw it last Friday afternoon. There
are four bones joined together, and
they correspond with the skeleton OF
that portion of the hand between the
kuuckles and the wrist. There is q
fifth bone corresponding to that of the
thumb. This is not perfect, however.
1t appears to be little more than carti-
lage. Notwithstanding this, the doc
tors says there is no doubt about the
fact that the bones are those of hu-
man being, and there are people in the
neighborhood who claim most posi-.
lively that Cross's left thumb was de-
formed. This might be a mistake !;
but it is not reasonable to suppose
that there can be any mistake as to the
kind of bone when four doctors say
positively that it was a portion of the
skeleton of human hand. The Bull
locks Creek people have not yet solved
the puzzle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-05-24

luton along the line of the idea sug'
gested-that no local teachers be en-
ployed. AS yet, however, no such
resolution has been adopted.
If it is possible to get rid of these
local discussions, there is no doubt OF
the fact it would be much nicer to
have local teachers than to have to
20 abroad for them. A rule that
would exclude local teachers from el-
igibility, would be often confronted
with exceptions that would make the
situation embarrassing for both the
trustees and the community, and,
taken altogether, the question presents
some knotty problems that are rather
difficult of solution.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-05-24

of the past, and the prayer of our Lord
will have been realized, the Kingdom
of Heaven will be set up here, and His
will done on earth as in Heaven"
- The sixteenth session of the Ma
sonic Grand Lodge of Arizona was
unique in the history of latter-day
Masonry. Its mystic rites and cere.
monies were performed in temple of
great beauty and magnificent dimen-
sious, in the building of which the
sound of hammer and trowel was new
er heard. Two hundred feet below
the surface of the earth, at the end OF
a half.mile of windings through mar
row tunnels into the very heart of a
great limestone and porphyry noun
tain, was the wonderful temple-a
cavern of large dimensions and exquls-
itely adorned by stalactites beyond the
power of man to initiate. Two years
ago, says Leslie's Weekly, some dust.
begrimed miners in the upper levels OF
the Copper Queen Mine, at Bisbee, A.
T., drifting their way into the dark
depths of earth, came suddenly upon
this cavern. In the light of their tai
low dips it seemed like vision into
earth's inferno. There were the many
hued carbonized lime drippings of CEN
turies, within limitless rift that was
shadowy and weird. The cave has
since been seen by people from many
parts of the world, and is said to be
one of the most beautiful subterranean
caverns yet discovered. Fer the Ma
sons the winding passages were bril-.
liantIy illuminated by electricity, and
within the main chamber itself, which
seats a thousand persons, there were
innumerable lamps and an electric sc"
and other symbols.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-05-24
WITHIN THE TOWN.

Messrs. ]. J. Keller & Co. lost about
$75 as the result of the storm of last
Thursday afternoon.
AS the days grow longer and warm
er, the number of people who answer
to roll call under the trees in the
court house yard during the mornings
and afternoons, grows larger.
Local trade continues good. 1t is
rather better than at this time last
year.
At the regular morning service on
Sunday, June 4, the Associate Re-
formed congregation of Yorkville will
elect two additional ruling elders.
Fresh spring honey is being offered
on the Yorkville market in small
quantities. Some of it is very fine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-05-24

A. B. Williams, editor of the
Greenville News, claims that the Bap-
tist church has accommodated the
state of South Carolina. During its
recent sessions in Louisville, KY, the
Southern Baptist convention agreed
upon resolution to exclude all liquor
dealers from membership. This, Mr..
Williams claims, includes the state OF
South Carolina, and also the individ-
ual citizens who compose the state.
The deduction is very we'll founded
from a standpoint of logic; but then,
of course, people who do not favor the
dispensary can hardly be held respon-
sible for the position of the state in the
matter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-05-24

- There is still no certainty as to
when the war in the Philippines will
come to an end. 1t may be within a
few days and it may not be for months
yet. The Filipino leaders were, on
Saturday and Sunday, having their
third conference with General Otis,
and there is reason to believe that
these people are now really anxious
for peace. They have been badly
worsted in every scrap they have had
with the Americans, and they have
been made to realize that one Ameri-
can is as good as ten Filipinos. There
seems to be no doubt of the fact that
such of the Filipinos as have large
property interests are ready to quit,
and that most the sentiment that con-
tinues to hold out for war. is to be
found among those leaders who have
no property interests at stake; but
who hope to gain something by pro-
longation of hostilities. The Ameri-
cans have not been especially active