davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-01-20
Saturday, the 21st day of jan, 1899.

Saturday, the 21st day of jan, 1899.
in the town of Santa Fe, Maury county,
Tennessee, sell to the highest and best
bidder, the land described in said de-
cree, bounded and described as follows,
to- wit: Situated in the First civil dis.
trict of Maury County, Tennessee, and
bounded on the north by the Mcknight
land; on the east by the land of J. J. Ad-
kisson on the south and west by land
Of +. n. Woodland, containing 81 acres,
more or less.
Nothing in this decree of sale is in
tended nor is to be construed as i'm any
way impairing or affecting the rights,
claims, interest or estate of complain
ant, T.. n. Woodland in and to said land
acquired by virtue of his purchase of
the interest of T. J. Clymer in said land
under the Sherff's sale bv virtue of an
execution Issued from the Supreme
Court i'm cause of +. y. Woodland, VS..
T. J. ClymeT
This decree directing only a sale of all
the rights, titles, claims, interests and
estates of the defendants. T. j. Clymer
aud Mary r. ClymeT in said land.
TERMS.-Said sale will be made on a
credit Of twelve months. Sale free from
the equity Of redemption. Notes bear
ing interest from date Of sale with good
personal security will be required OF
the purchaser, and lien retained To Sc
cure the payment ~ the purchase
money.
This the I'd day Of Dece-n her. ISqs.
dec23jt A. y. AKIN, & & NJ.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-11
ONLY HOPE ISAPARD0N
Lacking That, He Must Serve Ten Full
Years-Jouaust Denies There Will Be
Second Public Degradation-Ap-
plication For Revision Will
BE Signed Today.

leased in October because the i've years
on DEVILS island will wipe out the
present sentence are mistaken, said Col.
Jouast. He was sentenced to 10 years,
not because that happens to double his
term on Devils island, but because, ac-
cording to the military code, the record
Ing of two votes in his favor fixes the
term of detention at 10 years. Had the
verdict been unanimous, he must have
been sentenced to 20 years.
Those protesting to have ascertained
since the verdict the opinion of the
judges declare that the verdict was not
given by mutual agreement, but the
judges in his favor voted from a con-
viction of his innocence.
The application for a revision was
signed by Dreyfus today The clerk of
the court-martial must send a complete
dossier of the trial, including all the
documents submitted. representa-
tive will be appointed to examine it mi
nutely and ascertain whether there be
any flaw in the proceedings. The re-
suit will be submitted to the court Of
revision, which will maintain or reverse
J the sentence
| The fact developed that the police
| had taken the precaution to get Drey-
rus out of Rennes safely in case cs an
acquittal The police had arranged to
conduct him back to the military pris-
oH atler the VeTutcb WIN the same pre-
cautions as during the trial. He was
to have been given civilian attire and
false beard, and to have left the prison
by small door through the office, lead
ing to the Avenue de la Care. No one
would have expected him to leave
through that building, and, thanks to
the disguise, the police hoped he would
reach the station in safety, where a
special train was waiting to rush him
off before the crowd could have learned
of his leaving the prison.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-11
j.. B. EUSTIS' FUNERAL.
Deceased Died While on
Last Chapter of His
Book.

Newport, r. l., Sept 10.-The funeral
of James B. Eustis former United
States ambassador to France, will take
place Monday evening at 7.SO. from the
home Of the deceased on Eustis ave
nue.. A short Episcopal service will be
conducted by Rev. Henry Morgan
Stone, rector of Trinity church, and
then the body will be taken by boat
to New York, and thence to Louisville,
KY, where it will be buried beside the
remains of Mrs. Eustis The body will
be accompanied by James B. Eustis,
Jr, a son, and William G. Eustis, a
nephew. A brief committal service will
be held at Louisville
There were many callers at the Eus-
lis cottage today, offering condolences
and leaving floral tributes. There is
a strange coincidence in the death of
Mr.. Eustis in connection with his last
earthly task. Mention has already
been made Of his summer labors on the
review of the Dreyfus case, with which
Mr.. Eustis was especially familiar, the
first trial of the captain having oc-
Cured during the official residence of
Mr.. Eustis in France. His review had
been so far completed that it needed
only the concluding chapter, and that
chapter would have been finished at the
conviction of Dreyfus, Saturday Mr..
EuStiS did not live to write it,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-11
PRESS OF THE WORLD.
All Newspapers Unite in Condemnine
Action of the Judges.

| All newspapers Unite in Condemninq
Action of the Judges.
London, Sept. 11.-With the exception
Of the anti-semite papers, the press Of
the whole world is ringing with execra-
ton. Even the Russian press joins in
the chorus although perhaps the Jews
are nowhere more hated than in Russia
The judges are everywhere declared as
criminals, and specufations are INDUCED
in as to what the future has in store for
France.
The German press is especially indig-
nant, the National Zeitung remarkin1
that "even the worst enemy OF France
could not have wished what has hap
pened." Papers of all nationalities agree
with the idea of boyootting the Paris
exposition.
1T is no longer Dreyfus, but France
herself that is on trial" The Morning
Post declares that 1.-THE mitigation OF
the sentence will be interpreted all the
world over as evidence that the judges
condemned Dreyfus really believing him
| innocent"
The Daily Telegraph says. This in
famous judgment disGraces France. dis
honors the army, insults the kaiser.
There seells nothing left for France but
| revolution and war that will reduce
her TO the level of Spain"
| The Standard says: 1--WE are watch
Ing at the sick bed Of a great nation,
not knowing what new and deadly form
of disease may appeal"
1t is difficult to determine definitely
| the indignation felt over the verdict.
| The excitement among the Jewish quar-
tiers is only natural. Special prayers
were offered throughout Saturday in all
| the synagogues and as soon as the YER
| dict was known, Jews and Jew eSses
were seen at every street corner, many
sobbing bitterly. At the music halls,
| especially the Palace theatre, where
cinematograph pictures of the incidents
and leading actors in the Dreyfus at
fair were exhibited, the news was
| greeted with groans and Kisses. In the
French quarter OF London there was
| much excitement, accompanied by some
street fighting.
In almost all places of public worship
yesterday pulpit references were made
to the verdict. Bannot Scott Holland
at st. Paul's cathedral said: "A nation
is on it's trial. France stands at the
judgment bar. All civilization is wait
ing to know whether todays news may
add anything to qualify the naked cru
city, anything to relieve staggered
conscience"
The Rev. Hugh Price Hughes, the
well-known Wesleyan preacher,
preaching at st. James hall, said:
Five unhappy judges have already ia
ken their places in the judgment of the
human race, beside Judas, PLATE,
Judge Jeffreys and other creatures.
They have sentenced their victim to Q
decade Of imprisonment but they have
decreed themselves forever to the scorn
derision and execration of the human
race. Unless Frarce shakes off this
infamy, she will be left without an ally
or friend"
The Rev Arthur Robins, chaplain in
ordinary to the queen, preaching at
Holy Trinity, Windsor said THE ci-
vilized world is aghast at this great
crime"
The Daily Mail says: "Rennes IL
Frances moral Sedan"
The Daily Graphic saws: The
Continued on Second Page.)
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-11
TEXTILE WORKERS MEET.
Agreed They Will Organize Under
American Federation of Labor.


American Federation OF Labor.
Boston, Sept. 1O.-Representatives of
the textile workers of this country, in
session here, adjourned with def
mite understanding that a consolidation
of textile workers would be brought
about, and application made to the
American Federation of Labor for a
charter for the new organization when
formed. 1t was claimed that the or
CARNATIONS represented had a combined
membership of $4,000, and that they in
directly have in keeping the Industrial
interests Of at least 100000 men and
women
The delegates who attended the con-
ference are largely the national officers
OF the organizations represented, and in
regard to consolidation, they claim that
they represent the wishes of the ma
Jority of the textile workers. Several
OF the speakers declared that the MANY
separate organizations in the industry
had been source of weakness, and
also that the threatened organization
Of textile trust rendered independent
or department unions practically pow
erless.
II was decided that the grievance of
any one union should be a grievance of
all unions, and that the operatives in
volved in any contentious with mill
managers should be supported in every
possible manner by every organization
and branch in the textile industry.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-11
MONEY sTRINGENcY.

Secretary of Treasury Sizes Up Situa-
ton in New York.
New York, Sept. 9.-Frank A. Wander
lip, assistant secretary of the treasury,
is here. Mr.. Vanderlip visited the I'm
ancial district and conferred informally
with some of the representatives of the
leading banking interests. He declares
that his visit is without official signi-
ficance, nevertheless admitting that the
department recognizes the possibility
of money stringency at this center
and that it will do all in its power to
prevent a crisis.
Mr.. Vanderlip spoke pessimistically OF
the local financial situation, citing thf
today's bank statement as proof of the
fact that the reserve is much too low
for u feeling of security. He says thai
so far as he knows, Secretary Gage has
no suggestion to offer in the way OF
relief. but he reiterates his statement
that every assistance will be offered in
the event of necessity.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-11
DIES OF INJURIES.
Workman About to Be Discharged Ac.
cused of Numbering Foreman.

Randolph, Sept. 10.-Benjamin F.
Coolbroth, a foreman in a local shoe
factory, who was assaulted while at
work by William Young yesterday, died
from injuries then received. An autop-
sy showed that death resulted from In
juries about the head. received from a
hammer used by Young during the as
sault.
The trouble was of long standing, and
reached a climax when Young learned
that Coolbroth intended to discharge
him at the close of the days work
Young, who was arrested, will be ar
raigned in Quincy tomorrow on a
charge of murder or manslaughter.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-11
MINISTER ARRESTED.
Patrol Wagon Drives to
Church and Carries
Off Parson.

Boston Sept. 1O.-Troubles which
nave long beset the St. Stephens Ban.
tist church congregation at Cambridge.
port reached climax today when an
attempt was made to prevent Rev
Jonn I. c. Rudolph from entering The
pulpit to conduct the services. Ergn-
ment followed argument until If is al
ieged' blows were struck. and fU,c
policemen who had tried to stop the dis
turnance, sent for the patrol.
rive men, including Mr.. CruIup. were
taken TIC the police station. The church
was first started as a mission two wears
ago with the Rev Mr. Crudup as pas-
tor. The facts in the case will be aired
IN the district court tomorrow.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-11
HOP LEE SIS SHY.

Saws His Laundry Was BurgIarlzed
Sunday.
Hop Lee, proprietor Of a laundry at
Al Grand street, reported to officer
1jndouist last night that his laundry
Ind been broken into sometime yester-
dav. and SIS stolen. Hop was nearly
crazy with grief when he spied officer
Itndouist and said he left his place of
business Yesterday to attend a session
held by one of his fellow-countrymen
IN a laundry in this city, and when he
ret,Irned. he found the belongings in his
laundry lying around the store. He
has no idea who could have known
,,bere the money was hidden in his
Mace. The matter will be investigated
nv the police today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-11
AFLoATING BODY.

New London, Conn., Sept. lo'-Commo-
ARA David Banks of the Pequot Colony,
,,hiIa out sailing in his yacht Water
witch this afternoon. saw the body of a
drowned man in the yenaity and % I repoFgted
anu ny. ,,,atter 10 the authorities. An effort
Ine no ~ recover the body was unsuccess-
maze me corps was floating face down
ward and appeared to be that Of a. weil
70 cav ~ texture and of fashionable cut.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-11
POISONED Heb FAMILY.
Woman Gave Laudanum to Three Chill.
dren and Took it Herself.

dren and Took It Herself.
Pit1sburg. Sept. 1O.-Mrs. Mary Gal
lagher, aged So, wife of Felix Gallagher,
mill man at Port Henry, last night
poisoned herself and her three children
with laudanum. Mrs. Gallagher and
her four months -old babe died today,
but the two daughters, aged and .
years, will probably recover.
The husbands statement to the cor
oner is that he knows of no possible
reason why his wife should commit
the deed. He says when he returne i
home from the mill last night he was
met by his 15-year-old son, Patrick,
who informed him of the suicide The
boy has not been seen since the death
of his mother, and it is believed he is
being kept out of the way, for some
reason unknown.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-11
JUMPED FROM WINDOW.

Waterbury, Conn, Sept. 10.-Miss Car
RE Griffin, aged SO, who resided with her
parents in the Ladd block, North Main
street. jumped from a second-story win
dow this morning and sustained fatal in
slant surveillance but her mother, think
ing she was asleep, went out and almost
Immediately Miss Griffin jumped out of
the window.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-11
FEVER SCARE GROWS.

Key West, Fla, Sept. 1O.-Twenty-
three new cases of yellow fever and 2
deaths have been reported in the past
"a hours. The situation is still very
gloomy and large numbers of people are
being sent to the detention camp at Dry
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-11
KNOB FACTORY BURNED.

Branford, Conn. Sept. 1o.-The knob
department of the Branford lock works,
a branch of the Yale & Towne Manu-
featuring Co, with headquarters at
Stamford, was destroyed by fire short
~ after o'clock this morning, caus-
ing a loss of $4,000, insured. Fifty-two
hands are thrown out of employment.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-11
FEVER I'M MISSISSIPPI.
yellow Jack of Malignant Form APP
pears in jackson.

S''CW SSNN W q WallSnaHt FOrn APP
pears in Jackson.
Jackson Miss, Sept. 1O.-One case of
yellow fever in this city was officially
reported today The patient is D. P.
Porter, city clerk. Dr. Murray of the
marine hospital service considers it
dangerous and his report to Surgeon
Gen. Wyman says it is a case of a very
malignant type.
The physicians have not been able to
trace the course. A brother of the pa
tient spent several days in New Or
leans a short time ago, and was taken
sick Immediately after returning home.
The board of health has established
perfect isolation. It is expected that
many other cities and towns will quar-
antine against Jackson during the
night
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-11
EARLY MORNING FIRE.
Webster Fremen Hustle and Prevent
Serious Damage.

Webster, Sept. ia dwelling house
on Goddard street owned by Mary Sor-
assiak was partially destroyed by fire
at 1.30 o'clock this morning. Some one
set the woodshed on fire and the flames
communicated with the house. Hose
put on two streams and the hook ant
ladder was pressed into service. Chief
Engineer Pattison is out Of town, anc
First Assistant Engineer Elmoine D
Clemans had charge of the firemen, who
did good work The shed was totally
DESTROYED and the dwelling house wai
damaged abott $3.50.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-11
BEST MAN ARRIVES.

NJ. De HaIpert VIII be Prominent in
Cantacuzena-Grant Wedding
New York. Sept ION De Halpert
of the Russian government, arrived on
La Gascogne today. He will proceed to
Newport Tuesday to officiate as best
man at the wedding of Prince Canta-
cuzene and Miss Grant.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-11
B STUDY PLAGUE

,a, ,o.-one new case Of the
Ruboula isue was o' nc American physi-
ciaf f3Neu
defiie.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-11
SUBWAY ACCIDENT.
Motornan Shaken Up, Passengers of
Car All Escape.

Boston, Sept 1O.-An electric car &C
cident occurred this morning in the
subway at the foot of the public garden
incline on the level roadbed, a short as
lance around the curve. Five cars were
stalled around a curve so thdt LIe
,notornan of the sixth car did not see
them until too late to prevent Gol us
lon Motorman O'Dea was injured, p os
none nor, Of the passengers, as iI ~, az q
learned, suffered otherwise than ny d
shaking up.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-11
EXHIBITORS WITHDRAW.


fo,, NY" rest Hungary, Sept. 1O.--The
hoa g"'ng semi-offcial statement has
inp o,E,Inselnent Is on foot against send
hl0EH '1niluons to the Paris exposition
wlth5ro Many intending exhibitors have
On tbo 'mh their notices OF participation
Of aga, ground that the existing state
70 sen ,SIs IN France Tenders IT unsafe
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-11
HARRIS INAUGURATION.
Amherst's New President viii Be In
stalled in October.

Amherst Sept 1O.--The Inauguration
of the Rev. George c. Harris, D. D.,
IL. D., as president of Amherst col
lege, will take place Oct. 18th, at 2.2O
p. m. Rev. E. Winchester Donald, D.
D., rector of Trinity church, Boston,
will represent the trustees, and Presi-
dent Harris win deliver an inaugural
address. After the inauguration exer-
eises, there will be a reception at the
presidents house.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-11
WEATHER REPORT.

Boston, Sept. TO- - Local forecast for
Monday; Fair weather but with increas-
ing cloudiness in the afternoon or night
light to fresh southeasterly winds.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-11
BRIDGE JUMPER KILLED.
n.,,ro Diver Leapod From Brooklyn
Bridge and Struck on Back

Bridge and Struck on o''N'
M, york Sept 1O.-Midway between
tbe two great towers of the Broo 90, l,,n
me- wv TODAY a man, whose name no one one
prluge lin "iimhed over the railing ana ana
knows ,t = his ' death in the East river. ne
Went VENT 70 over ,tS and fell, according to eye
leaned eas ose whom the police found, ana
W 3,n,s mon his back. The bridge po-
str; struck Say Gp the mans hat coat and shoes IS
ice t eie ' Of extreme poverty none N b G
an egit furnish the slightest clue TO MS
tdoptffV
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-11
ARRIVES IN CHICAGO.
Rice's Regiment Ends First Stage of
Their Voyage to Sea.

chicago. Sept. 10. = The Twenty-sixth
,.oi,rteers. New England regiment, com
,narded by Col Rice, passed through Chi
80 tonight en- route from Boston to San
g Tre nc . where they will embark for the
phllinpines Sept. 10.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-11
TRAINS ARE SHIFTED

Square to South Tem'na'
cant 1O-The closing Of the
pa nUs square station Of the New fo aSs
PARK , sIa & Hartford railroad adds
Nc New S.y trains Of the Providence d, diy tso
ion q 400 el ,rsrmiGnsl This was the ar st
new sot-N ,n,ng the additional trains
day hing went smoothly
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-11
SAILING FOR HOME.
Admiral Dewey Now Embarked Upon
the Broad Atlantic.

Gibraltar Sept. 1O.-The United
States cruiser Olympia, with Admiral
Dewey, sailed this afternoon for New
York.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-06

Wer miro Sic punoerooGe Mirz
tungsFG6i8teit BON 9a;ne's Gelerpz
COMPOUND 6e3p,iFeln t0nnen, Qngez
Ii6ts Des foigenoen SnooRements Oe5
8tT6of8 Der Oi03eFe Burlington?
@elIs, 8t6uroFpu il, 0.
Meine9 erren. - Sd bin gez
fragt poroen, ps8bai6 i6 9ain2's@e>
lerD COMPOUND empfs6te, unO min
F6e ia, Dab meine 9riinoe fir OieIe
Snoofjrung ber0FfenIli4t perOen, Dos
Der 9ofFnung aus9e6Ub, DaB meme
Worte oenienigen Qe,ern, nelde Der
@eTunb6eit uno S.drturg benDt6igen,
9ertruuen einfl0Ben m0gen, nit Paiz
neg @elerD COMPOUND e:cen 8erfu6
gu MAIDEN uno Oef1en Der!9 an Ti4
Tel6It gu erFabren.
SIN 6annp Omen : 6oTpital, einem
SnTfitut, nit Dem i6 in enger Ser
6inOurg Fe6e, purOe Paine's @elerp
@pmpouro erfolgrei4 ge6rau8t.
Die 6urmber3tgen S6neTtern IN Der
Mount 81. Marp'5 Nfooem:e an
ManBF:elo gDe. bsgen Oons5 8erirauz
en- gu 9aine'8 Geierp COMPOUND als
Nnregurg8z unb S!drtungsmi,Sei.
Sn meirem eigeneu 9uu8batte 6ot
elmer Der Oienfbo,sn 9uine's &elerp
COMPOUND gegen Elm peraltete5 2ebers
lsioen ge6raudI, uno iagt oerEeIbs:
ngs FAT mir me6r 8uIe5 getbon, dlS
irQen0 cine un0ere MeOt3in!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-06

@erT6ieDne 9rjeRer 6aben T;6 mir
QsQenii6er lp6cro I5er o:eie U&2Dl3in
0usqeEprotan, uno CLAUDE i'd, oaB
ojgIei6e pu5 8erirauen meIner Sole
gen 6at.
un0 Tsl6H psnn id our6 e;8sne 8ez
pbo6aunoen nj6t Den 8erLb bon pat
oe's GslerD COMPOUND tennen gelernl
Bate, piroe i9 aus Dem sinfd4en
@runOe mid gum 2o6e OsRei6ea per-
an.aBt fl6.en, neil e. BON Der WeQ5
u. Gi6arofon Gpmp. prdparirt miro,
elmer Tirma, oeren Mitgl;eDer mir felt
nQ6e3u einem 9erEslja9r6un0ert BE-
fannt Tinb, unO gu Ot0en i4 poles
8~ertruuen 6ege.
Q6tung5boQ
Sobn @. Mt6ou0,
@oaojuEor 8i76of Don burlington,
8ermpnt."
Batter Mi6uuo, eirar Der fd6igHan
8rieTer Der r0m:I4 : tat6oliFdsn&jrz
6e in Nmerifa, fpurOe in 1892 our9
ben e6rniro;g~ SO6n 8. WiQ;ams,
.. ., Gr36ifdof Don Bolton, unter
QfiIien3 bon ut. 3eb. .. 8rableD Ii,
3t. 9eo. 8. 9u6rieI5, .. D, gum
@oaojulor : 8iT6Of pon burlington
gepei6t. Die 0i03eie 2ni6;eit Oamal5
81 8ir4en, ga 9rieFjer, Is 8lDTter,
Elm @oGeg, 6 N~taoem;en, Elm 0aiIenz
bau5, 3mei 9oEpitGler, Is 8ir6TpRlz
S4uten uno cine fai6oli76e 8ep0Ifsz
rung DON 5000. Batter Mi6auo