davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03
The BOndSmen Settle.
THESTATF SAFE FOR S2,812.41 OF THE
NEAL SHORTAGE.
Senator Tillman Sends a Check for S1O0. 90
In Full Settlement Of What He
Owcs-Thc Status at
Present.
[Columbia Record, Goth.

As was stated yesterday, Col.
Willie Jones sent the Attorney Con
eral his share, as bondsman, on the
shortage of Colonel Neal.
It was decided that Colonel Neal
could only be held, criminally, for
$2,812.41. The rest of the $1l 900
is made up of worthless notes, etc,
the taking Of which was not criminal,
but showed bad business Judgment.
The exact figures as to who will lose
on the whole TRANSACTION cannot be
stated today, but in round figures it
is said that the Carolina bank will
be out $500, the State $4,000 and
the bondsmen $4,000. This does not
make up The full amount, but there
are various other smaller transac-
tions which between the State and
bank will bring the sum up to $ll,-
600.
This morning bondsmen Scott Pope
and P. III. Haltiwanger culled on the
Attorney General and promised to
send checks for their share this after
noon. So this winds up the whole
business 80 far as the bondsmen are
concerned.
Mr.. Brllinger today received a
check from Senator Tillman for
$109.00, and Superintendent Griffith,
of the penitentiary, who received the
check, signed receipt in full for the
amount due by the senator.
The committee report had Senator
Tillman charged with SLIT and some
cents, but the Senator IN letter to
the Attorney General showed that the
statement was wrong He said $12
was charged against him for convict
work on fences around the mansion
grounds, which was manifestly not
due by him. Again ho was charged
SIS thousand for the brick he re-
asssssSyed from Colonel Neal, while the
- J rl,sst, price in Augusta at that time
easghe amount then for the
brick IS should bsssS12. Mr.. Bellinger
investigated these nsatters and found
them to be true, and agGeed that SzA
for fence work and for tRss brick
should bo taken off. This Swould
leave Senator Tillman due only $H3'
Rut tho Senator himself informed tho
4 committee that he had cotton oats
from Dol. Neal which did not occur on
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03
THE BOYS SEEING
NEW YORK.
MADE THE MOST OF THEIR DAY OF
FULL LIBERTY.
From Governor Down oil Busy Seeing tho
Sights-Camp WethcrIn Men Call
Visit From Victor Blue.
Especial to Greenville News.)
South Carolina Headquarters,
6G e. Fourth Street,
Nav York Gitv

66 e. Fourth Street,
Now York City.
Sept, %, s p. MA few of us are
here, surrounded by Il German
settlement and restaurants whore
we find food good and plenty and
cheap; but nest Of us are out see
ing the town. all of us are delight
ed.
The two sick men are out and
going around with the others. We
find the streets little crowded but
we get about comfortably, men and
officers going around on their own
hooks and taking care of them
selves. Nearly all of us have seen
the principal sights and no mis-
haps are reported except that
one squad started ont today on foot
to SEQ what cup town" looked like.
They walked four miles to Eighth
eth street and were then told that
they would be we'll up town three
miles further on. So they con
cluded to take the cars. The men
will 60 to their rendvezous tomorrow
on cars.
Camp Wetherill men have been
calling at headquarters all day and
leaving their names and addresses
with the guards, who were about
the only mon left there. A num-
Der Of us, however, hunted up &C.
quaintances who were IN tho 2Olst
or 203rd and have been taken in
charge by them. Even some of
the Jersey Skeeters" crossed the
river to show us how they look out
of uniform and to sec how We look
in it.
Lieutenant Victor Blue called on
the Governor and his staff today.
John Gary Evans spent most of
the day with the staff. The Gov
ernors and the staffs Of all tho
States will SEQ the naval review
from special boats provided for
them.
The Governor today visited the
navy yard in Brooklyn and was re-
ceived with tho regulation Govern
or's salute.
We are receiving invariable kind
ness everywhere. Everybody seems
to appreciate our having como and
our mon attract attention and fa-
vorable comment wherever they 90,
end deserve it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03

Select specimens of your choicest
grains, vegetables, finely bred stock,
including poultry, for exhibition at
tho State Fair. Alittle effort on
your part will secure one or moro of
handsome premiums.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03
q n % rFa % Ta ia,
Bears tho ~ The Kind You IIayo Always Bought
signature os N@>AGz2gzzM<

Tho extensive sale Of fine live
stock ~ auction during Fair week,
will givo all an opportunity to i'm
provo their stock. Sales arc posi-
tive.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03
q .A- @ gr @ MR t.
Bears tho n Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ss N@>zHzNzzM<

Farmers! Bring or send tho fruits
Of your labors to tho State Fair at
Columbia, Nov. 9th to 10th, and you
need not exclaim, as many arc heard
to do overy year, "I can Luat that"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03

Liberal railroad rates to the great
State Fair will be made fair week.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-13
BIG FIRE AT CLARION.
Over $40, 600 Worth of Property
Is OeStcnYel.

Clarion, Iowa; A disastrous, fire in
which four of the principal buildings of
the city were burned, occurred Oct. 8. The
lire originated about 4 O'Clock and was sup
posed to have started in front of Johnson's
oil house. There were no stoves or lamps
i'll any of the buildings. Before the fire
was brought under control the buildings
n stocks of Mccoy Il Maggie, general
store; Harrington & Rogers, hardware;
A. Nj. johnson, groceries, and u tailoring
stock were destroyed. The loss of Mccoy
e Nagle was $4,000 to ST., 1000, insurance
5000; Harrington " Rogers loss $500,
fully insured; A. NJ. J%ohnsons' loss So 500.
insurance $1,000. The loss 10 the build
ings, which were owned by outside parties,
was $500. The buildings were partially
insured. The brick buildings, belonging
to Young Bros, on the opposite side of the
street, were damaged to the amount of
$500. The total loss will probably amount
TO about SI35. 600.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-13
Looks Like Elopcmcut.

Church and society circles at Canton are
agitated over the disappearance of Deputy
Sheriff w. f. Straw and Mrs. NJ. L. Dea-
witt. %well-known residents and until re-
Gently prominent members of the Metho-
dist Church of that place, under circum-
stances which point TO an elopcment.
Friends of Straw profess belief i'm hisinnO-
cence and express the opinion that he will
yet return and clear himself of the suspic-
ious surroundings of his departure. What
gives color to the belief that lie has gone
with Mrs. Deavitt, never to return, is that
before lie left he is said to have converted
all of his available property into cash, and
took with him a considerable sum of
money. Straw has a wife and two small
children, and Mrs. Deavitt, besides her
husband, has five children, the Oldest of
whom is Il boy about 10 years of age.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-13
SOUTH oAkorANs ARE FREE.
Mustered Out in San Francisco on
Thursday. Oct. h.

Thursday, Oct. b.
The First South Dakota regiment was
mustered out in San Francisco Oct. s and
everything turned over to the United States
authorities. The paymaster distributed
$4,000 to the regiment, which includes
one months pay aud the travel allowance.
Col. Frost presented each man in the
regiment Oh mastering out with an en-
graved card acknowledging his faithful and
gallant services. These were much APP
preciated by the men. Corporal Cosgrove
Of Company II was taken iii Oct. 4
and his case developed into diphtheria. He
will remain in a San Francisco hospital.
Prof. Larrabce of Rapid City has re.
ceived notice Of the death of his son.
Corporal Wayne Larrabee, who died Oct.
1 of smallpox. This news has sent a
shock over the city such as only the death
Of one idolized by many can bring. Com
pany NJ has now lost six boys. The homes
coming of the company will be u sad one.
Larrabee was a member of the Presby-
terrain Church of Creston, Iowa, and gradu-
ated from the high school of that place
with honors. lie had spent two years at
the State University of Nebraska ut Lin
coin and would have completed his course
had he not gone to war. He was one of
the first eight to cross the river at the
charge of Marilao. The body cannot bo
brought home.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-13
THE WEEK In TRADE
BUSINESS WORLD AS SEEN BY
DUN & co.
Uncertainty in the Transvaal As.
signed by Spectators as Excuse
for Fluctuation in Wheat - The
FURRY in Cu0ton.
Dun 4 Co.'s Wcckly Revicw.

Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review.
New York: II. e.. Dun a. Co.'s Weekly
Review of Trade says: Demonstrations in
honor of Admiral Dewey e%Tcctually
stopped business of most kinds for two
days at the chief city of the country and
yet the remaining transactions would have
excited wonder a year ago. AT New York.
where the interruption was greatest, pay
mcnis through the clearing house exceeded
81 .O59,0 900 for -four business days, a
record never before approached, and
outside of New York the gain re-
ficctsa great expansion in the VOL
ume OF that kind of business
which does not depend on exchanges. 1t
has been IL week of remarkable monetary
changes here and elsewhere. With such
business as the great steel companies are
doing. it is not strange that their stocks
are firmly held. The wool market is
strong. with sales of l0,6S2, 152 pounds at
the three chief markets, prices being main
tanned. although the advance at London
has been checked. The cotton mills. after
the general advance in price last week,
have had Il large business, being helped by
the rise in material. After advancing 9
cents, wheat declined sharply, uncertainty
in the Transvaal being used by specu-
lators as an excuse for the f%luctuatiOn.
Themerctandise exports from New York
have been in four weeks $3l, 2O2,6 22 in
value, against $50, AS, 494 last year, which
with the increase i'll manufactured expo
and in cotton exports from other points
incurs an outgo for September,
while the increase in imports at New York
has been about $500, GOO in value, appar-
emily not enough to reduce the excess Of
exports for the month below $50, OOO, 600.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-13
COOKED BODY WITH SHEEP.
Horrible TATE of Cannibalism from,
the New Hebridcs.

Vancouver, b. c.: A remarkable story
of cannibalism was brought to Sydney,
Australia, Il few days before the sailing of
the steamer AOrangi to this port, by the
French steamer Jeanette. The victim of
the display of savagcry was IL native of
Hawaii, named Amaru, who acted us Or
derby to the immigration department at
Noumea, i'll the New lIebrides.
About six months ago .Amaru married a
native woman of Aoba, in the New He.
brides group, and OH passing the island on
the second voyage Of the Jeanette, en-
pressed a desire to visit his wife's tribe.
Accordingly the couple was put off in IA
small boat and it was only a few weeks
d learned their fate.
BY mistake they had landed on an UNI
,ndly shore and were taken prisoners.
z man was tied to a stake and his tor
= begun. This consisted first in allow
vicious jungle snakes, from which the
fsQn fangs had been removed, to attack
NE mans legs. Then a fire was made at
, his feet and his legs were horribly burned,
though the injury was superficial, so that
\ the victim would not die under the treat
pent. Then he was made Il target for the
pears of the tribesmen who finally killed
n. He was torn TO pieces and placed
err Il fire with two sheep. In fact, ac-
ding to the story, he vas eaten with the
&eep.
In the meantime Amaru's wife had been
provide d with Il second husband. The
mStter was reported to a British man-of-
war, tVt it is thought no action has been
taken. \
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-13
Suicide Fails at Maryyfue.1

Maryville, Mo-: Joseph Daniels at
tempted suicide at the home Of Richard
OHowell, near Parnell, by first drinking
a pint of whisky and then an ounce of car
bolic acid OH top of it, but failed. Daniels
was in love. lie went to the girls home
and finding Ills rival and the girl lie loved
together, pulled off his coat, showing u
large pistol projecting from his hip pocket,
and declared that either he or his rival
must die. No tragedy occurred, Daniels
taking the dose instead, being afterwards
relieved with Il stomach pump. He still
declares he will kill himself.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-13
DEWEY TO TAKE HOME.
Wishes " Modest So There viii, BE
Enough Left to Furnish Ii.

Washington: The committee in charge
of the Dewey home fund had a conference
with the admiral touching his wishes in the
matter. lie said as the fund had come
from the people in small sums, and not
through large contributions by IL few
wealthy men, he would accept it. 1t was
his desire TO get settled at once, which
would preclude the building of a house for
him. He wished the house modest enough
in cost so that there would be enough left
of the fund to furnish it. The committee
will get options on a number of houses in
the quarter of the city lie prefers, and will
submit them for his selection when he re.
turns from Vermont.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-13
Famous Bank Robber Dead.

Philadelphia: Jimmy Logue, the no.
torious bank robber, is dead at the county
almshouse, aged ~ years. He had spent
twenty years in prison in several states.
He was connected with three big bank rob-
berries in this city, and also operated ex.
tensively in other cities. One of the larg.
est robberies he made was in Washington,
where he played his fifth game of sneak
ing through Il roof trap. His victim in
this case was Naval Constructor Isaiah
Hanscombe, and his booty was $75, 1000. AT
one time Logue had $500, 600.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-13
WEEKS HAPPENINGS
SOUTH DAKOTA EVENTS IN a
CONDENSED FORM.
Coming of Colorado Mil,,ona,res to
the Black Hills Is Considered u
Big Thing-Company's Capital 3d.
OOO, OOO-Other Items.
BLACK Hills People Rejoice.

BLACK Hills People Rejoice.
Black Hills people are feeling jubilant
over the organization of the South Dakota
Colorado Springs Consolidated Gold Min
ing Company Of Colorado Springs, Colo,
which is composed of some Of the richest
mining men in Colorado. The company
is capitalized at 81 ,OO0,O 600 at a par value OF
81 a share. One million shares will be
placed in the reserve as treasury stock.
The company was organized for the pur-
pose Of developing the 1ronsides mine in
Carbonate camp, nine miles west of Dead
wood, which was recently bonded of the
owner for $4,000. Several of the directors
OF the company We're in the Black Hills
last week and they have all expressed
themselves upon their return home as be-
ing wonderfully pleased at what they saw.
The promoters of the company are all
millionaircs and they have made their
money mining in Cripple Creek. The or
sanlzing OF this company means great
things for the Black Hills.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-13
THE END is
Thirteenth Minnesota Regiment Is
Mustered Out of Service.

San Francisco: The Thirteenth Minne-
sofa Regiment has gone out of existence so
far as its connection with the government
is concerned. The muster out took place
Oct. 3. 1t was a happy crowd in spite of
the sore spots left because of the non-pay-
ment of the men. Cheer after cheer rent
the air, the men grabbed each other by the
hand and the more enthusiastic tried to.
sing. There is no question but the men
think that "A job was put up regarding their
pay and if they find out who is responsible
they will never forgive him. They are
feeling much better than they did, so that
the situation can be said tobc encouraging.
Col. Ames i'll behalf of the regiment has
written a formal letter, thanking the peo-
pie of San Francisco for the many kind
nesses shown the Minnesota soldiers.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-13
SOUTH oAkorANs ARE FREE.
Mustered Out in San Francisco on
ThursdaY. Or.

san francisco: The South Dakota regi-
iment was mustered out Oct. S and every-
thing turned over to the United States au-
tnorltles. The paymaster distributed $780,
oOt to the regiment, which includes one
months pay and the travel allowance.
Tie men and officers are scattered all over
town, j n temporary quarters. They will
PROBABLY return to their homes via the
Southern Pacific to Portland, thence cast
over the Northern Pacific. The men are
pleased to have a few days at their disposa]
here after being paid, but most Of them
arc eager to get home.
Col. Frost presented each man in the
regiment on mastering out with an en-
graved card acknowledging his faithful and
gallant services. These were much an.
preciated by the men. Corporal C%osgroye,
OF Company III was taken i'll Wednesday
ana his case developed into diphtleria. lie
Will remain here in a hospital.
Rapid City, S. d.: Prof. Larrabcc has
received notice of the death of his son,
Corporal Wayne Larrabcc, who died Oct.
4 of smallpox. This news has sent a
shock over this city such as only the death
OF one idolized by many can bring. Com
pany NJ has now lost six boys. The home-
coming of the company will be u sad one.
Larrabee was Il member of the Presby-
terrain Church OF Creston, Iowa, and gradu
ated from the high school of that place
with honors. lie had spent two years at
the State University of Nebraska at Lin
coin and would have completed his course
had lie not gone to war. lie was one of
the first eight to cross the river ut the
charge of Marilso. The body cannot be
brought home.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-13
Will Test Bounty Inv.

The Meade County Bank has notified the
state auditors Office that it is taking steps
to test the bounty portion of the law. The
bill was so indefinite in its provisions as 10
what period should he covered by the first
$1,000 appropriated that the auditor refused
to issue warrants on the fund until that
fact should be tested, and lie would know
what period of time was to be considered
as covered by that appropriation, and a
number of efforts have been made to get
some interested party to test the matter.
AS soon as this is settled the auditors
Office will issue warrants up to the amount
available.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-13
SOUTH Dakota Bantists.

The annual convention of the Baptist
Churches of South Dakota was held at
Mitchell. The Ministerial Union on Oct.
4 elected new officers as follows: Presi-
dent, A. g. Keene of WATERFOWL; vice
president, II. II. Hewitt of Elkton; secre-
tary, E.. +. Duley of Egan. The Baptist
Association elected the following officers
Oct. 8: President, Rev. q. Silene of Big
Springs: vice presidents, Rev. Messrs. f.
II. LOvett of Sioux Falls and j. NJ. Dam
iels of DeSmet: recording and correspond
ing secretary, Rev. I. NJ. Shanafelt of
Huron:. treasurer, o. W. Thompson of
Vermillion. A board of managers was
also elected for the three coming years.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-13
MARKET QUOTATIONS..

Cnlcago-Cattle. common to prime,
s5.UO to $I.25; hogs, shipping grades,
*o.uo to $4.15; sheep, fair to choice. $500
To $3.50; wheat, No. 2 red. 74c to 76c;
corn, No. =, 3Oc to Bic: oats. No. 9. o933c
IL c rye No. 2, SIC to 5Jc; butter,
enoice creamery. 22c to DE; eggs, fresh,
ioc to lSc; potatoes, choice, 290c to 35c
per bushcl.
indianapolis-Cattle. shipping, $500 to
$G.225: hogs, choice light, $a1.75 to $500:
sheep. common to prime, $3.225 to $4.225;
wheat. No. 2 red, 69c to zoe: corn, No. 2
white. &c to 333c; oats. No. . white. o4c
to 2Gc.
st. Louis-Cattle. 1926 to 1918; hogs.
sou to $500: sheep, $500 to $4.25:
wheat, No. .. 73c to 75c corn, No. 2
yellow, Bic to 333c; oats. No. ., 2sc to
Zoe; rye No. q. 5Sc to 6Oc.
Cincinnati-Cattle. $3.50 to $G.25: hogs,
S3.oO to $500; sheep, $3.50 to $+225;
wheat. No. =. 72c to 74c; corn, No. .
mixed. 33c to 35c: oats. No. 9 mixed. PC
to c rye. No. ., 6.c to 64c.
Detroit-Cattle, $3.50 to $6.25; hogs,
$500 TO $500: sheep. $3.50 to $500;
wheat, No. =. 73c to 74c: corn, No. .
yellow. 3ac to Bic; onts. No. . white, &c
TO &c: rye. 59c to Gle.
Toledo-Whcat. No. 2 mixed. 7oc to
14c; corn. No. . mixed, 33c to 35c; oats,
No. . mixed, 23c to 24c; rye, No. 9, 5Sc
to GOc; clover seed. $500 I $3.50.
Milwaukee-Wheat, No. 2 Northern.
11c to 73c: corn. No. 3. 32c to :33c; oats.
No. 2 white. 24c to nc: rye, No. j, 5sc
to Goo: barley, No. ., 45c to 47c; pork,
mess. $500 to $3.50.
Bufalo-Cattie, good shipping steers,
500 to $3.50; hogs, common to choice.
S3.25 to $500; sheep, fair to choice weth-
ers. $500 to S4.!O: lambs. common to
extra. $3.50 to $3.50.
New York-Cattle. 1925 to 1878: hogs,
$500 to x45.25; sheep, $500 to $3.50:
wheat, No. . red, 7Sc to Soc: corn, No. 2,
butter. creamery, lie to Csc; eggs, west
erI, lac to l9c.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-13
For Paris Exposition.

Scion Borglum, the celebrated Partisan
sculptor, has left Chamberlain for Paris.
For the past three months Mr.. Borclum
has been at Crow Creek Agency making
models of Indians in clay for the Paris en-
position. lie came direct from Paris for
this purpose. believing that among the
Sioux Indians he could find some Of the
best specimens of the aborigines to be
found in America. lie has succeeded i in
working up half dozen splendid speci-
MEMS, and is we'll satisfied with the result
Of his labors. The work is distinctly rep
resentative of Indian life, and is true to
nature.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-13
LOVERS r ACT.
Kills Girl Who Rejected Him ana
Her Newly Welded Husband.

AAcr NcWly WeUUeU
Montgomery, Mo-: News has been re-
ceived of the murder ON Oct. 4 of Frank
Walker and a newly welded bride by a
disappointed lover, who then killed him
self. A child was seriously wounded by a
stray shot. All concerned were promi-
nent residents of Montgomery County.
The murder occurred at the home of
James Cook, nine miles east of here, where
the couple and their friends had gone to
eat the wedding supper.
Walker, who had no relatives, worked
around the farm. He and Miss Maud
Goshorn drove to Montgomery and were
married. Then they drove out to the Cook
home, where a supper was prepared. Fol-
lowing a pretty custom, all the company
left the dining room when supper was
over, leaving the bride and groom tothem-
selves for a brief period before the dance
should begin. They sat side by side at the
head of the tablein frontof an uncurtained
window. 1t was then that Rankin shot
the couple, firing with a shotgun through
the window. When the guests rushed in
they found the couple dead in their chairs.
their heads riddled with shot.
\ curious child, a member of the Cook
family, who was also in the room, was
badly wounded.
None saw the murderer and his identity
was unknown until his dead body was
stumbled over outside the house.
n letter left by Rankin revealed the fact
that he was a rejected lover of Miss Gosh
orn'S, and he committed the murder be-
cause she married another.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-13
POWERS OF A SECRETARY.
Tod Case Brings Out Strange Custom
of South Dakota Governors.

Arguments have been presented in the
supreme court in the requisition case of
Grant III. Tod, who is wanted at York.
Neb., on charge of embczzlemcnt. Tod
had been sent to the Black Hills to develop
Il mine for a company from York, and they,
becoming dissatisfied with the way work
was progressing, brought the charge of
embezzlemcnt of the funds they had put
into the property. One of the principal
points raised in the circuit court was that
the rcquisition papers were not passed on
ny the governor, as is provided by law,
hut that they were passed upon by his
secretary, and the requisition issued OH
papers signed by the governor in blank.
The case is n of more than passing
interest. as this has been the custom Of all
governors of this state.