davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-03
THE SALUDA AND JOHNSTON ROAD
Especial TO Nows and Courier }

Especial TO Nows and Courior.)
Pursuant to published notice tho
subscribers to the capital stock of
tho Suluda and Johnston Railroad
Company held meeting in the Court
House here yesterday and proceeded
to organize the company. Tho books
Of subscription showed that Il sulli-
cient amount necessary for organiz-
ing had been subscribed and the
business Of the moeting was quickly
dispatched. The following board of
directors, eight in number, wcro
elected: Alvin Ethoridge, James NJ.
Forrest, George G. Wheeler, j. A.
Attaway, j. NJ. Paget, Il. w. Able,
j. B. Hunter and B. W. Crouch.
After tho Stockholders adjourned
there was meeting Of the directors
and the following officers we're elect
ed: Alvin Elhoridgc, president;
George G.. Wheeler, first vico prcsi-
dent; j. a. Attaway, second vice
president; b. w. Crouch, treasurer;
}. b. Hunter, secretary, general
counsel. The impression is that
something moro than mere formal
organization will result from yestcr-
days proceedings. Work for fur
ther subscriptions to the capital stock
will continue with unabatcd zeal.
The citizens when approached take
the view that it is matter Of bust
ness; that "wlnd work" will never
secure railroad; that their mites
will aid little, and without hesita-
tion ego all they can" All aro in
deep earnest and every effort will bo
made to attain the end desired.
Some of Saluda's prominent busi
ness men have letters from rcputa-
bio New York Trust Company max
ing inquiry as to tho quality and
quantity Of granite rock IN tho Clouds
Creek section Of this county. Thoro
is perhaps nowhere in the State q
better quality Of granite than that
on Clouds Crock, while tho quantity
is inoxhaustible. Near Sheriff Whit
ties plantation ono Of these giant
rocks covers about three acres, and
in the long ago was used by farmers
thereabouts for threading out" grain.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-03
HASELDEN REFUTES 0UTZS.
OFFERS MUCH EVIDENCE TIA SEEaIS
TO CLEAR HIN.
Beer Men arc Snfc-Will Run their Places
UntIl their Terms Expire.
Special to Grccnvillo Nrws.

Columbia, $. G., Oct. 3D. Chuir-
man lluseldcn, OF the State board of
control, gave tho pross tonight Il long
statement in reply to Outzs's charges
Tho first few pages arc from him
direct, making agcncral and emphatic
donial Of tho charges, especially that
ho has paid of $4,000 mortgage
since ho cnno in otlicc. llo shows
that he paid tho only mortgage
against himself for $1,000 before he
was elected commissioner, and that
tho only other mortgage no owed was
paid by rcconvcyins the property to
parties from whom ho bought because
he was unable to pay for tho op,rchnsc
llo presents court records, ailiduvlts
from county officers, bank officials,
business men and many others to
show that he stands we'll, has novor
owed $40, ,OOo, pays his debts, did not
pay any StCu llcDU "Illlc t1 Tue DOult,
borrows money for current farm OK
pcnscs and returns tho same
Ho has many certificates Of his
moral standing from leading citizons
of Marion.
Tho attorney general has filed
formal opinion holding that bcor
dispensers can not be removed by tho
State board 1t was on this that tho
board of control revoked thoresoluton
closing tho beor disponsarics, aud
they will now run on until thcir ycar
term expires unless removes by the
county boards for cause.
THE SALUDA AND JOHNSTON ROAD
Sufficient Amount of Capital stock IIav.
ing been Subscribed to Warrant Or
EnniZation, Il Board OF Directors
has been El. cicc, and Alvin
Ethcridge Chosen Prrs-
dent OF the
Company.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-03
Wanted.

Persons to represent tho Self Cul-
turo Magazine, published by The
Werner Company, Akron, Ohio. One
thousand dollars will be awarded
February II, 1900 by thA publish
ers. Foil informatlan and equip"
ment free. No ono has Il better
chance to win than you. Send two
references and write today.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-03
The Trouble In the COiored Cole &c.
Especial to Greenville News.

Columbia, S. c., Oct. 24.--Tho
State board has been called to meet
to consider the trouble at the colort d
college ut Orangcburg. President
Miller wants Professor Palmer, who
ls alleged to bo sonrco Of friction,
dismissed.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-03


yland: THE STATE"
And doe eXctlywha we om
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-03
TWICE A WEEK, $3.50 4 YEAR
NASEI.DEN AND OItrIS ARR.
Tho Chairman Gives II second Chapter nnd
hiH hccuscr Comes Again
Especial to Tho Grecnvillc Ncws)

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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-03
THE NATIONS HERO WINGED by i
WIDOW.
While Il Million MaidcnR We're Moro ThnI
willing. ID, wcy's Engagement Announced
VIII Lead to the Alter Mrs. w. Is. Iinzcn.

"uiIn -bt"tyS l'bShRrhPnl announced
VIII Lead to the Alter Mrs w. Is. Iinzcn.
Washington, Oct. 80. Admiral
Dewey announced to somo Of more
intimate friends tonight tho fact Of
this city.
Mrs. Hnzcn is tho widow Of Gen.
Hazen, formerly chief signal officer
Of tho army, who died about ten
years ago, and is sister Of John II.
Mclean, Democratic candidate for
Governor Of Ohio.
Mrs. IIazon has no children and
since her husbands DEF TIN has mado
home with her mother. Sho is u
womun of largo means, about 40
yoars Of ago, and popular in tho bost
social circles CT Washington.
Tho date for tho wcdding has not
been fixed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-16
HONORED THE VETS.
Relatives of Members of the cold
First ORGANIZE.

number of the veterans of the "Old
lrst Minnesota and their families, to-
Sctfer with the WILLOWS and orphans OF
deceased members, spent yesterday at
camp Lincoln, near Mahtomedi, On White
Bear lake. They were royalty entertain
eu by Sergeant Samuel Bloomer and wife.
Durlng the afternoon an informal meet
ing OF the ladies was held, at which Mrs.
orange 5. King, of Minneapolis, officiat-
ed as the presiding officer, and MIS-. Ed
a. stevens as secretary. After consid
cradle discussion It was decided to effect
an organization TO be composed Of rela-
lions of members of the "Old First not
including the three months men," who
dld not leave the state nor recruits mus
tered in as battalion members after the
muster out of the regiment in 1864. To
this end committee was appointed to
arrange general plan and report at a
subsequent meeting, the committee con-
slstlng Of the president and secretary and
the following ladies:
Mesdames Myron Shepard and Samuel
Bloomer. Of Saltwater; Mrs. Adam
hrelger, of st. Paul; Mrs. John w. Pride,
OF Minneapolis; Mrs. John Ball, Of Wi
mona; Mrs. Nathan S. Messick, of Red
Wing, and Mrs. John O. Milne, of Du-
luth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-16
PRESIDENT CHEERED.
Given a Hearty Welcome at Catholic
Summer School.


PLATTSBURG, N Y, Aug. 15-Presf-
dent Mckinley, accompanied by Private
Secretary Cortelyou, left Hotel CharnpIain
TINS morning at few minutes past II
O'Clock, and was driven down to the audi
tor1um on the grounds of the Catholic
summer school of America, at Cliff
Haven, on Lake ChampIain. A triumphaI
arch of evergreens, interlaced with
American flags, had been erected at the
entrance to the grounds, and the audi
forum and many of the cottages on the
grounds had been gaily decorated with
hGWers and bunting in honor of the presI-
dent visit. The road from the hotel to
the summer school grounds was lined
with people, anxious to get q glimpse Of
the president
AS the president entered the auditorium
the spectators arose and sang a song
composed for the occasion, and set to
the music Of DoniZetti's Il Puritani."
Rev. II. J. LaveIle president of the
Catholc summer school, introduced Presi-
dent Mckinley. Father LaveIIe's speech
was frequently interrupted by hearty ap-
plause, and when, during the course of
ms remarks, he predicted that "the many
millions of people recently brought under
our protectordte would make American
citizens, as loyal, as sturdy, as true as
those that are here today" the audience
cheered enthusiastically.
When President Mckinley arose the
audience applauded, cheered. waved flags
handkerchiefs and parasoIs, until he made
motion for them to desist. He had not
intended to speak, as this was the first
meeting he had appeared in public at since
ne had arrived at the hotel He drove
down to the summer school grounds to-
DAY, since the grounds are only half a
mile from the hotel, and he wished to
meet the many friends Of the school he
mad met two years ago. But the hearth
ness OF the welcome accorded him evil
IDENTIFY caused him to change his mind
He said
rather Lavelle, members of the Catho-
lie summer school, ladies and gentlemen:
l mad intended not to say word, but
L cannot sit in silence in the presence OF
this splendid demonstration of your good
will and patriotism. I cannot forbear TO
give expression to my very high apprecia-
ton Of the gracious welcome you have
given me today, and the more than gra-
cious words Of commentator uttered by
your president
At the close Of the presidents speech
the audience Joined in singing 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" and they sang it with
will The audience then formed in line
and filed across the stage and shook
hands with Mr.. Mckinley. The president
and Father Lavelle then left the building
and walked around the grounds, followed
by the crowd. After they had inspected
the grounds the president and Mr.. Cor
telyou re-entered their carriage and were
driven back to the hotel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-16
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
Important Action Taken with Ref
erenee to NOn-Printer Members.

DETROIT, Mich. Aug. 15.-The Inter
national Typographical union today
struck out a section Of the international
unions laws which required that non
printer members be permitted to work
only at the particular subdivision Of
the craft in which they may be employed
at time of admission to the union. The
action was in accordance with a report
of the laws committee, which favored
eliminating the Objectionable paragraph.
The motion to concur in the recon-
mendation to strike out prevailed by a
vote of 122 to 80.
The committee on laws recommended
adoption of an amendment that in ma
chine offices under the Jurisdiction of
the international union no person should
be eligible as an apprentice who is not a
journeyman printer and a member Of
the typographical union, except appren-
tees in the last six months Of their ap-
premiership. This was referred to a
special committee
The convention voted to continue an
nual, instead OF changing to biennial
sessions.
Several other amendments of minor
character proposed by the laws commit
tee were acted upon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-16
4 MONARCH1sr PLOT.

Whatever doubt may have existed con-
corning the significance Of the attempted
assassination of NJ. Labori is now re-
moved. The action Of those who first
reached the side of the wounded lawyer
in emptying his pockets and endeavoring
to put themselves in possession of his
wallet show clearly that the whole affair
had long been deIiberated on, and that
the attempted murder was timed so as to
prevent the cross-examination of Gen.
MERCER by the leading counsel for Drey-
fus
The enemies of the French republic are
entrenched behind this conspiracy. 1t has
even a greater significance than as an
anti-Semitic movement. It is a conspir-
acy against the republic itself. It is in a
word, a reasonable movement, with its
objective point the re-establishment of
monarchical government.
Those who desire the perpetuation Of
republican institutions in France will now
look to an end being brought to the pre-
vailing terrible farce of trying Dreyfus
for an offense no one believes him to have
committed. Whether the French army is
in the conspiracy will soon be decided by
the action of the military authorities If
with their sanction the anti-Dreyfus
movement continues to be treated as one
hostile to the army, there is little doubt
but that the French republic will soon
need the fullest exertion of it's resources
of self-defense if it is not to follow the
republics of the past to destruction.
The Paris correspondent Of the Asso-
ciated Press correctly gagged the situa-
ton when stating that the issue is now
TO be fought out to the bitter end. The
monarchical conspirators no longer make
much secret of their operations. The ar
rests thus far made by the government
OF those whom it conceives to be plotting
against the permanency of the govern
ment have no particular significance. To
deal effectively with the present threaten
ing situation it presents itself to the
average American mind as necessary for
the government to at once take the situa-
ton seriously in hand, bring an end to
the present farcicaI court-martial, re-
move from high military station all who
are suspected of completely in the pre-
vaiIing plot for the downfall of the re-
public, and engage actively in the prose-
cution and punishment of the conspir-
ators
1t is quite evident that nothing short of
the most prompt and effective measures
will suffice to stamp out the civil conha-
grafton which is being gotten UP by the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-16
MISTAKE SOMEWHERE.
Sons of Veterans Appear to Be Reg
uIar I'm Their Work.

To the Editor Of the Globe:
a communication signed Merchant" in
this mornings papers, criticises Camp
No. l, Sons Of Veterans, on account of
certain statements made by q solicitor
for q souvenir which is being prepared
under the auspices of the organization
the complaint being that the solicitor
claimed to have certain firms as patrons,
when in fact he did not. Any such rep
RESERVATIONS were made without the
knowledge or authority of the Sons of
Veterans, and they would just as prompt
ly remove any cause for complaint If
Merchant had come to them directly
instead of publishing the matter as a re-
Election on the camp.
In connection with this we wish to say
that the Sons of Veterans have not been
before the public to ask for anything and
do not now ask anything for themselves.
but for the assistance of those for whose
benefit this souvenir IS being prepared,
namely, those in the gallant Thirteenth
Minnesota who have been disabled by
wounds and disease in the service of our
country. A cause so deserving as this
should appeal to the generosity of every
citizen. A change has been made in the
employment of solicitors which we trust
will remove any ground for criticism.
George 7. Drake,
Captain Commanding.
st. Paul, Aug. Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-16
SHE IS NOT FORTY.
Lily LanStry WEEDS Youth and
Tells Her Age.

Tells Her Age.
LONDON, Aug. 15-Nfrs. Lily Langtry.
the actress, wes married July q, at the
island Of Jersey to Hugo Gerald de Battle,
twenty-eight years of age, the eldest son
of Sir Henry Fercival de Battle, Bart. a
retired general and Crlmean veteran.
The ceremony was private, the only wit
ness being Mrs. Langtry's daughter The
Prince of Wales is said to have been in
the confidence Of the pair and he sent
them telegram of congratulations The
wedding occurred the day Mr.. Jerseys
Mrs. Langtry's) horse Norman won the
Goodwcod cup. Sir Henry de Battle has
seats in Devcrsbire, Sussex and County
Meath, to which the bridegroom is heir,
Mrs. LangtTy, in an interview at the
theater, said to a reporter of the Assoc
ciated Press:
Yes it is quite true I am married to
Mr.. de Rathe. The wedding occurred
very quietly at my old church, st. Saw
ior's, Island of Jersey, where my dear old
father OtFciated so often It was pretty
much in the nature Of a runaway match,
as we kept it to ourselves, hoping it
would leak out gradually. I see the pa
pers put me down as forty-seven years
old. Well, a few years either way does
not matter; but [ am only thirty-nine,
for the old clerk at st. SaVior's took my
age from the church register Of births
81 Know nothing of Elugo's estates In
decd I have not been there yet News
papers, as a rule, do not spare me, ard
have often criticised me when I cid not
deserve it. The very idea of newspaper
comment makes me nervous. hope the
newspapers will speak nicely of our we'd
ding now that the news has leaked out
1.-THE Prince of Wales was, as he al
ways IS, thoughtful. He remembered us
kindly by congratulations. But I am
sorry his name was mentioned, as what
he did was done privately and out Of
pure friendship.
Mr.. Frohman is arranging with me for
an American tour. I long to go, for
love the people of that country. Of
course, my husband will accompany me-"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-16
krtegerbund Completes Work.

CHICAGO, Aug 1--we endorse the
resolutions passed by the German-Amer-
leans Of Chicago at the mass meeting at
the Auditorium last March protesting
against the yellow press of the country
and its endeavors to form an Anglo
American alliance"
adopted amid great enthusiasm by the
German-American Kriegerbund at its
closing session today. The following Off
GERS were elected: President Moritz Och
Ter, East St. Louis; vice president, VIII
lam E. Vach, st. Louis: secretary, Nj.
Langenhan, Cleveland; treasurer, Martin
Gass, Chicago; legal representative, Carl
Schmidt, Cleveland; secretary of insur-
ance department. William zimmerman.
Toledo; trustees, Louis Erlat Cincinnati;
Ernest Stremmel, San Antonio and Fritz
Flush, Pittsburg. After the new officers
had been installed, Akron, O., was Sc
lected as the meeting place .or l9U0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-16
NEWS OF A DAY IN BRIEF.

San Francisco-Advices from Honolulu
say that the volcanic action of Jauna
Loa has entirely ceased.
Milford Haven-The American line
steamer Paris has arrived here from Fail
mouth to be locked for repairs.
London-The lord mayor of London. Sir
John NOce Moore, has opened a fund at
the Mansion house for the relief of the
victims Of the recent West Indian hur-
ricane
Cadiz Spain-Quarantlne has been a.
clared against all Portuguese ports on
account of the suspicious sickness at
OpOrto.
Rio de Janeiro-The medals. two Of
gold, thirty of silver and nifty Of copper
struck at the mint here in celebration
Of the visit Of President Roca, Of the
argentine republic, were distributed to-
day. They are similar to those dis
tributed in honor of Admiral Walker, u.
S. N.
Basic, Switzerland-The third congress
Of Zionists assembled today with 800 del
eRates present. including a number of
Americans and English
Saratoga, N. Y.-Judge Henry G.. Hill
ton had a sinking spell today and was
unconscious for some time. but rallied,
and at noon was resting comparatively
easy.
Reading. Pa~-Franklln Hassler and
two young ladies, Hilda and Gertie
Fleischman, of Harrisburg. with whom
he was driving, were killed today by the
Lebanon Valley express near Wernerx
Vile.
Denver-Joseph Brunick, a railroad
man. has brought suit against President
Trumbull, of the Rio Grande railroad
for $4,000 damages on the ground that
he has been blacklisted by that road
Canandaigua, N. Y.-The Seneca Point
hotel. on Canandaigua lake, was de-
stroyed by fire today. The structure was
valued at $65, GEO. Little insurance was
carried There Were about forty guests
in the house at the time, and all es-
capped, though many lost their effects
Detroit. Mieh.-Several hundred dele
gates were present today at the opening
Of the fifteenth annual convention of the
Society of American Florists and Orna-
mental HoFticuIturists Of America.
President w. N. Rudd. Of Chicago, de-
HVered his annual address. William J.
Stewart, the secretary, reported d paid
up membership of 434.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-16
OUT OF THE GRAVE.
Eighteen Additional Survivors of
the Edmonton Trail


SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 15.-Adyices
from Edmonton, Northwest territory,
state that eighteen survivors Of the Ed
nlollton trail had reached there from the
INFERIOR. They are William c. Smith,
3eIk1rk, Man; John Grant, Toronto;
r iSnh Bast1an, ST. Alberts; Carmichael,
SUDBURY, Ont; Geddes Ontario: Ritchie
ana son, Popular Point Man; J. Roe.
T.aplG City. Man; r. Hunter, Hamilton;
SoSeph and Gus Schiller, Chicago: w
schmidt New York; McClentic, Win
chester, N. H; Smith and Hedley. Mani
I IOpa; John Stetson. Princeton, Ill, and
Wood, Delaware.
came from Blackmud river. on the Timer
Lard 1IO miles from the Dease. where
tney mad Wintered. About 10 men winter
gu ABOVE them on the Brule Portage con-
S 5il on through the spring. About ten
oIeo i on the Lizard through scurvy and
AN old man named Grieves died from
scurVy. An unknown man was droUned
III the toad river. Another a vo11ner roa,,
also unknown, died of scuryy A body
came down the Lizard river this snrInS
frozen to an ice foe. and though a num-.
, DeI VI men tried to get it they were
A Wisconsin man was drowned at c,ro,,
perry rapids. A man named Turney died
OF scurVy' An old man died near Fort
Ha!kel. He had both feet frozen, necessi-
Eating amputation, and did not survive
the operation. "Old Pete" a Swede. was
accidentally shot dead by L. Chappelle,
Of st. Albert. CHG
Among the parties wintering on Tho
upper Lizard were: A. D. Osborne. John
russell and ]. Kennedy, Edmonton; Ross
and Roosevelt, Sudbury, Ont; w. Drain.
Prince Albert and Falkenberg, who spent
the winter before last along Grand
Near the mouth Of the Nelson man
Wintered. He was endeavorine- To T,JIsb
up the Lizard. Maloney, his former part.
n et, had frozen his feet and is at Great
slave lake, on his way back.
GRAFT, Bastton and Smith left their first
camp IN January on their way back to
E1o1nonton' pulling their outfit or tobog-
tage. - pO'-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-16

Republicans claim that the Democrats
cannot carry Missouri. No wonder that
Chicago man couldn't quit laughing.