davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-13

l.40 p. III. train from Augusta makes close
connection at Calhoun Falls tor all points on
Seaboard Air Line.
Close connection at Greenwood for all
points ou s. A. L. and c. and Railway and
at Spartanbnrg with Southern Railway
For any Information relative to tickets
rates. schedules, address
w. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pas. Agt,
Augusta. Ga.
T. II EMERSON, Traffic Manager
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-13

;, Tml,",. hi", n IN IS i6pm 5 IOam
NtW Il rk S*Sp 743am
Note # Daily e1cept SUNDAY
Diding cars between New York and pich
mon y and Hamlet and Savannah on Trains
Nos. 81 and H. " -i"'
Central Time Eastern Time.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-13
The NerNld and J(eme

h''"' D'''
The woukor tho brain the moro
open tho mouth.
a still tongue il ofton better thnn
wso hond.
An opon and avowod sinner il not
half 80 bud IN " hypocrito.
Ono canuot always ho II horo; but
ono can always be- Il man.
1t ih woll to hope for succosH; but
it III much better to dosorvo it.
Good cloths have lo bo paid for;
but bad habits grow upon man.
Somn Of tho churches huva broad
nisles, but worry narrow doctrines.
l'nttor ho rullod II fool for doing
right than b" II foot in doing wrong.
II p"opI" wonll only stop talking
wher" th"y stop Knowing, half thr
OWL of lifo would cnno to uu ond.
Thoro is no ono 80 lnnoront ~ not
to ho ovily spukon of; lhnrn ia no ono
30 wickoh ~ to m"it alt
,,,,,,,,n,;,,
Th, Gr., ruJ;.h ,r,,,,r,u.,,,
ci,tv f,,,,,d ~ lIv nu,,,l -.
womh,r. /, lr;,, ,,Ly # ,,,0,.,, ,,f
h,,r lor
Auh,u,,, "E,h;,s,u r,,.,r w,,
written II, y,,. mo-, il !, ,,J
rrobuhly ulwuys win n, u cluss;r far
IN, ch;ll,,u
|, i. ,,,,u, ", ,,u,, ,o,,.,, ,,,
LonLon, uul for thr rutiro distance
thorn IL au,l to hn AN uuhrnkrn linz,
of roadrnco4 an Il stores.
Tho way in which wo ,o our work
may not hr of much cousruururn t.,
tho wurld; but it ~ the rrayr,t CON
srlurnro to ourselves.
A sabbath that Loc, not iuariro ia
uau differentiation to Lu hcttcr, ia but
unuthor uutrh ON thr stick which
keeps tho record of m,,sr,nt tim,
Vhr hr,t euro for srrr,.w j., ios>m.
ruthilo with nuuthrr ia sorrow. tho
euro for lrspuudcucy IL to- tit the
hurdru f,ru srmc uthr heart.
"Mhy IL it wirkrl to cut otr hvrsrs
tailsw nskrd tive truchcr "Reruusc
what Goi hath juiurl lct no mau
pull asuudrr," rnmo thr omrk rrply.
.Nrhousr ku,r: Somr prorlr are
always hnd'nE fault with nuturr for
rnthnE tl"rns on rnsrs. | always
thnnk h"r tor having put rrssr on
thorns,
|" trrl tho nrrd Of moro rrliEirn
f'""yS m'"nS that N''d wants Us to
have moro Tho dewitt urvrr mukA
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-13

| Nus '''h 'o'y '"'l ''''o" MS co"' 10
""''""h'"' l'oh'''oi' c""h'hB iohf" OF
'""H "''''
''' l'''''"" " ''''''''' "'' III" III
"'''' ~ VI" "o''''' NO cure Or "'''h
''''''' "''"''''' - h''''' J." III" PRISON
''' "'y "'' '''' "'l''''"oll on 'h"'r
'''''''' ''' '''''' "'''' u '''''y nav" II"
'''''''''' '''' government P'"''''"a"h'y
" wv "' ''''''' "' " ''"''"'"' "' HF"'"
!" h''P '"''" "'''"'
''''o' '"''''' . y""r "'" """y
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-13
thr 'Nn lt"nds nut thu E>rns ltiun

Mr. i. Vt tulp, the r:unir Man
n&rr Of thr Southern halfway, w,itrs
to thr Director Grurrnl rf thr South
tarolIna tutor State uul West tn.
diam ENVrs,tton Company, stating
thAt A rrrrut mrrtluG Of tho ra,l.
rrnl lines Interested in the trauspur-
tat'"n rf exhibits to tr ru display ut
tho Exposition in I hurlrston, uu
agreement wus rrachcl authorizing
the !rc" transportation to and from
tharlrStNu " ANY State, muniripul
"r county rNhhlt from States or
counties Ii, Which tho srvrrAl nurs
operate. Such transportation will tc
allowed upon cert tratr Of tho Com
missioner Of ASriru.tu'e or other
property authorized Stuto or county
official that th" exhibit is one col
'rctcd unarr tho auspices anA con-
t'N' ct the St%tr or county. Such
exhibits may Hmhrarr only the un-
mH"uE ,rturri products rf the fields,
mi"rS anN fisheries Within the State
Nr rrNuty. This Nctiru on the pal (
Nf tho railroad authorities will lo Of
great N>NiNtauCr ~ the States, roNu-
ties Aiil rittrS, which SlNll 4, trrmiun
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-13

d o 10 pm Ar..Hendersonville, N. civ 3 IA am
1o pm Ar.....".-..Asheville.. ..........Lv $40 am
sDaily.
NOE. 81 and So Solid trains between Charles.
ton and Greeuvtlle via Atlantic Coast Line.
SoIumoia, Newberry and Laurens r. X. and
charleston and West Caroline r. r.
IL: EMERSON, Gen. Passenger Agent.
RKENLY, T. NJ EMFRSGS
6enI. Manager. Traffic ManaEe
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-13
CONGKATUl.ATORV MESSAGES
RECEIVED HE M'l<ISLEy
MIR. Hrynn Extends uts Hn>d AZ. or tho
isht-rrcsldent aud fhtippine Com.
mlssiou Pleased.

lincoln, Neb, Nov. s. w. j.
Bryan forwarded tho following tcle-
gram at noon today to President
McKiuley:
Hon. VIM. McKiuley, President of
tho United States:
At the close Of another presidential
campaign it is my lot to congratu-
late you upon Il second victory.
(SignodD W. j. Bryan.
Evening star., 1900-10-27
PUNISHMENT OF FILIPINOS.
| Record Received of Recent Action b!
| Military Commissions.

Military commissions in the Philippines
tive Filpinos on charges of murder muir
derous assault, robbery, abduction, rape and
violation of the laws of war. In most in
stances the death penalty was imposed, al
though in only two cases was 1t actually
executed, the others being commuted to
confinement and Imprisonment at hard
labor.
In one case it was shown that the pris-
oner, commanding a squad of eight, made
an armed raid on the town of Tuguegarao
and forced a number of natives to aid him
Persons were threatened with death in case
they refused to comply with his demands.
The purpose of the raid to secure the
release of a number of Filipino prisoners
in the military guard house in the town.
The prisoner pleaded guilty to the charges
and was sentenced to Imprisonment at hard
labor for thirty years. The sentence was
mitigated by General Macarthur, however
to Imprisonment at hard labor for ten
years.
In another case a native scout in the
service Of the United States pleaded guilty
to the charge of rape and forcible abduction
and was sentenced to be hanged. In re-
cording its sentence the commission eX-
pressed the measure of adherence in which
all civilized nations held such crimes. On
the recommendation of the department
commander General Macarthur commuted
the sentence to Imprisonment at hard labor
for twenty years.
In another case two natives were con-
victed of killing two men, woman and a
young girl, by striking them with bolos,
and were sentenced to hard labor for life.
This sentence was approved.
Evening star., 1900-10-27
JONES CHARGES COERCION.
Claims Employers Force Their Men to
March in Parade.

March in Parade.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, October 27-Great prepa-
rations are being made for the republican
sound money parade today. 1t Is estimated
that 125,000 men will be in line. The repub-
licans are enthusiastic over the showing
to be made. At democratic headquarters
the managers are disposed to discount the
parade. Chairman Jones in an interview
today said: THE proof which has come
to us that employers are by compulsion, in
timidation and by the exercise of undue in
fluence forcing their employees to march in
the republican parade today is too COM
plete to leave any doubt to the facts.
Many men have come to headquarters to
inquire what they ought to do under these
circumstances. My advice in every case has
been for them to march. The democratic
party does not wish that any man should
sacrifice his means of a livelihood and bring
himself or his family to dire necessity. We
do not wish martyrs; We want voters. Let
the men, if their employers insist, join in
the parade and let them remember that the
voting booth on election day will be closed
to all observers, that the secrecy of ballot
is guaranteed and that they at liberty
to vote their own convictions. Men with
spark Of manhood will be liable to vote
against a party which has connived at and
indeed fostered this form of despicable and
unamerican intimidation
Evening star., 1900-10-27
IRREGULARITIES DENIED.
The War Department Practice in the
Sale of Com missary Supplies.

The War Department Practice I'm the
Sale of Commissary Supplies.
War Department officials attach no I'M
portance to derogatory statements emanat-
ing from Omaha and attributed to private
citizen who has just returned from Manila.
concerning alleged Irregularities in the is
sue of commissary supplies there 1t is
said at the Office of the commissary gen.
eral that only rarely has it been necessary
to sell any government stores, and that
has been due, not to the unsatisfactory
character of the article at the time of ship
ment, but to the effect Of water during
the long trip over. In such cases a board
of survey examines the articles an in
spector also passes on them and If they are
considered unwhOlesome they are sold after
ten days advertisement to the highest bid
der. The regularity of these sales has
never been questioned to the department
Some of the local dealers of Manila have
objected to sales being made from govern
ment stores to authorized parties at the
regular invoice rate, claiming that 1t was
competition with them. But such sales are
according to the law. the government re-
ceives full pay, and they are restricted to
such cases as the public service requires in
connection with the civil government.
Evening star., 1900-10-27
GOLD MINERS ON STRIKE.
Old Trouble Revived at Independence e
Mine, Victor. Col.

VICTOR, Col, October 27.-All miners
employed at the Independence gold mine,
about 800 in number have cult work The
cause for their action is the personal search
plan that was begun at the mine Thursday
in order to stop the alleged pflfering of ore.
A meeting of miners was held, at which
it was unanimously resolved that
After this date all men employed at the
Independence mine shall feave the mine in
the digging clothes"
Several weeks ago. when the managers
of various mines in the district announced
that the miners must strip to the skin in
the presence of guards before leaving the
mines, the men at the Independence, where
the order was first put in force, reached an
agreement with the management resulting
in a modification of the rule to the extent
that all miners working under ground
should wear their undershirts, drawers,
hats and boots and pass before the detec-
tives when going off the shift
The resolution now adopted takes no cog
nizance of the former agreement. Claims
are made that other grievances must be
settled before they will return to work
Evening star., 1900-10-27
BOERS CONTINUE FIGHTING.
Roberts Reports Several Minor and
Two Serious Affairs.

LONDON, October PA dispatch re-
ceived at the war office from Lord Roberts,
dated Pretoria, Friday, October 26 refer
ring to the fighting of General Barton's col
umn with General Dewet's forces, October
%. says:
THE British losses were heavier than at
first reported. An additional officer and
twelve men were killed and three officers
and twenty-five men wounded. The Beers
left twenty-four dead and nineteen wound
ed on the field and twenty-six Beers were
made prisoners. Three Beers who held up
their hands in token of surrender and then
fired on the British We're court-martialed,
convicted and sentenced to death. l have
confirmed the sentence"
The dispatch also refers to minor affairs
in which the troops of General Kitchener
and General Methuen were engaged and a
serious incident between SpringfOntein and
PbiIlipopolis, Orange River colony, where
fifty cavalrymen We're ambushed and cap
tured by the Beers, only seven of the party
eScaDing
Evening star., 1900-10-27
PLOT TO ASSASSINATE LOUBET.
Discovered by the Arrest of Burglar
in LYONS,

LYONS, October 27.-The Nouvelliste de
Lyon says a plot to assassinate President
Loubet has been discovered.
1t appears that a working electrician
named Couturier burglariously entered the
electric company's premises at Mines,
stealing $500 francs. He was tracked to
Orange, near Lyons, where he ar
rested. Documents found on his person
revealed, the paper says, an anarchist con-
spiracy to assassinate President Loubet on
his coming visit to Lyons to unveil mon
unnent erected to the memory of President
Carnot.
Couturier Is said to have committed the
burglary in order to obtain funds to carry
out his project. He has it is added, con-
fessed to the police, who are tracking his
accOmplices and watching anarchists in
order to prevent any attempt to carry out
the scheme.
Evening star., 1900-10-27
Nearly All the Mine Operators Have
Posted Notices,
MEN GLAD TO RESUME WORK
Pennsylvania Railroad Mines in
Lykens District to Start, Too.
BIG CELEBRATION TONIGHT

HAzLETON, Pa, October 27.-Prepara-
tions are being made today for the re-
sumption of work on Monday at all the
collieries in the Hazleton district. The
railroads are filling their sdings near the
mines with cars, and it is expected that
when operations are begun again lie mines
will be kept on full time all winter to sup
ply the greatly-depleted coal market. No
notices have yet been posted by c. B. Mar
kle & Co and Coke Bros. & Co., offering
the men the 10 per cent advance granted
by all the other companies, neither has the
Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company,
who offers the 10 per cent, agreed to abol-
ish the sliding scale. The strikers have
been requested not to return to work at
the colleries operated by these three com
panies, but it is evidently the intention
of the latter to start up without granting
the concessions demanded by the scranton
convention
President Mitchell returned this morning
from Mahanoy City, and left at noon for
Scranton, where he will be the guest of
the breaker boys of the Scranton district
tonight. He will spend one day next week
with the Cigarmakers' Union in New York,
after which he will return to Hazleton to
conduct a series of meetings. He Will leave
for Indianapolis probably next saturday
night.
More Notices Posted.
SHENANDOAH, Pa. October 2T.-Super-
ntendent Thomas Baird of the Thomas
Coal Company posted notices this morning
to the effect that his company had agreed
to make the same concessions to the mine
workers as the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company. -
The Susquehanna Coal Company's collie
ry at William Penn is the only one in the
vicinity where the notices have not been
posted The men employed there held
meeting last night. at which 1t decided
to remain on strike until the notices were
posted some other assurance given that
they would receive the advance in wages.
SHAMOKIN Pa, October 27.-Secretary
Hartlein of the ninth district received word
from the strike leaders of the Lykens and
WiliamstOwn districts at 10 O'Clock this
morning that the Pennsylvania railroad had
granted the 10 per cent advance and had
agreed to arbitrate differences, in addition
to reducing powder from S1.S0 to S1.IO per
keg. Hartlein Immediately wired the
United Mine Workers to return to work
next Monday.
Twenty-six hundred men and boys are
employed in two districts.
A committee representing 1000 employees
of the Union Coal Company waited on Su-
perintendent VIM. Rianhardt this morning
and We're assured that the 10 per cent in
crease will be granted and all grievances
arbitrated. Work will be resumed next
Monday.
There no trouble between non-union
men, and strikers at Cameron colliery when
the buckwheat separators We're started to-
day The miners will make large demon
stration here tonight in honor Of the
strike ending
Evening star., 1900-10-27
SURPASSED BRYAN'S NIGHT.
Great Demonstration to Gov. Roose-
Welt in New York.

Special From staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK, October 21.-The republican
demonstration last night at Madison square
far surpassed that of the democrats on oc-
tober 16 AS far as the assemblage IN the
building was concerned, there could be HI
tie room for comparison, as on each occa-
sion there were as many persons present
as could get within the walls, and the en-
thusiasm was unlimited. At last nights de-
monstration however, the crowd on the
streets were more than twice as large as
that which hung on the outside of the first
Bryan meeting The cheering, the music
and the fireworks were a continuous glare
and swelling and recedng wave of sound
for hours.
The democrats are going to try what they
can do tonight, but the weather seems un-
promising for things to be at their best
for an out-of-doors demonstration.
Senator Scott says that the story of his
expressing sentiments in favor of trusts at
the Roosevelt dinner last night is a fabri-
cation made up from private conversation
between gentlemen at a private dinner, and
that as published is utterly false. J. p. NJ.
Evening star., 1900-10-27
PATRICK HELD TO GRAND JURY.
Result of Hearing in the Rice Forgery
Case.

NEW YORK, October 27.-Magistrate
Brann announced his decision today in the
case of Albert T. Patrick and Charles F.
Jones, counsel and private secretary, re-
spectively, for the late VIM. Marsh Rice,
holding them to await the action of the
grand jury. Bail was fixed at $4,000 each.
The two prisoners are charged with having
forged the signature of Mr.. Rice, who d;ed
In his apartments in Madison avenue Under
strange circumstances, to a check for $25,-
coo, drawn on the barking firm of Swenson
& Sons. The check was made payable to
Mr.. Patrick.
The check was presented at the bank for
certification, and, owing to an error in the
spelling of Patricks name, held up by the
banks employees. Inquiry at the home # Mr.
Rice by telephone disclosed the fact that
Mr.. Rice had died the day before the check
was presented.
Evening star., 1900-10-27
Marine Corps.Order..

Maj. c. A. Doyen has been detached from
command of the marine guard on the New
York and ordered to command the marine
guard on the kearsarge. He will serve as
marine officer of the fleet on the north At
lantic station.
Capt T. P. Kane, from command Of the
marine guard on the Kearsarge to COM
mand the marine guard on the Massachu-
setts.
marine barracks, New York, to duty with
the marines on the Kearsarge, relieving
First Lieut.. R. G. Mcconnell, who is to
command the marine guard of the receiv-
ing shin Franklin.
Evening star., 1900-10-27
TWO NINE FOREMEN KILLED,
Explosion of Gas. Which Had Accum-
ulated in Shaft.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, October 27-John
Clark and Martin Edwards, mine foremen.
entered the Barnum shaft of the Pennsyl-
vania Coal Company at Pttston this MORN
ing to make an inspection. The mine has
not been working for some time and gas
had accumulated.
Both men were experienced, however, and
their precautions an explosion of gas oc-
CURED. Rescuers went down the shaft and
brought out Edwards, who was fatally
burned. Clark has not been found yet, but
he is undoubtedly dead.
Evening star., 1900-10-27
LEADERS PROFESS coNFIDENcE.
Treasurer Roberts Talk With Ohio
and Indiana RepuAlfcanz.

Ellis H. Roberts, United States treas
urer. has returned from Ohio, where he
went to deliver an address before the
State Bankers Association, which met at
Columbus. While there he talked politics
with many of the Ohio republican leaders.
THE people l saw" said .Mr. Roberts,
told me that there was no doubt of the
result in Ohio. President Mckinley will
carry the state by. a large plurality, rang
ing from 10000 upward. l also talked with
a number of men from Indiana. They
are confident that the state will be repub-
lican and place the plurality at anywhere
from 10000 to 10000
Evening star., 1900-10-27
DEATH OF CAPT. PAGE.
Believed That He Contracted Fatai
Disease Mt Maj. PetersOn's Funeral.

The War Department is informed that
Capt. Fred M. Page of the Porto Rico Vol
unteer Infantry died al Havana OF yellow
fever on the 25th instant. Capt. Page was
native of Virginia. and Joined the army in
June, 1898, at a captain and assistant ad-
jutant general He rendered good service
to Gems. Brooke and Wood during the early
days of military occupation of Cuba. In
May, 1899 he was appointed captain of the
newly organized battalion of Porto Rican
infantry and served with that organization
up to the time of his death. He attended
the funeral of Maj. Peterson who died OF
yellow fever in Havana on the 18th instant,
and, it is believed, contracted the disease
of which he died on that occasion.
Evening star., 1900-10-27
well enough and have discounted 1t long
ago"
Bryan's Reception in New Jersey.


The democrats are much impressed with
the reception Bryan met with in New Jer-
sey. Leaders in that state are reporting to
democratic headquarters that there is a
popular swell in favor of Bryan, and that
they expect the state to go democratic
Ex-senator Smith is manifesting great ac-
tivity in the cause.
Speaking with me of the general situa-
ton. Vice Chairman Stone of the demo-
cratic national committee says that the re-
ports received from Illinois, Ohio and In
diana uniformly encouraging to the
democrats. He says that they nave not
been able to discover any turn in the ude
from Bryan to Mckinley; but that, on the
contrary conditions favorable to Bryan at
the beginning of the campaign have Kept
improving straight along He attrlbut~s
the great amount of Mckinley talk to in
spiration that comes from the moneyed m
terests being with the republicans, ana
says that there is nothing in the condition
of the canvass to warrant republican CON
fidence in the result. He says that reports
from Ihe interior of New York state are
very Satisfactory from most every quar-
ter The situation in Erie county, ne says,
has improved for the democrats since iast
week j. P. NJ.
Evening star., 1900-10-27
STEEL MILLS TO SHUT DOWN.
Illinois COmpany's Plant Mt Joliet to
Close Indefinitely.

JOLIET, Ill, October PIT is announced
that practically all of Illinois Steel Com
pany's works here will close tonight for an
indefinite period. Over 1900 men will be
affected Local officials refuse to discuss
the situation
CHICAGO, October 27.-E. ]. Burlington,
president of the Illinois Steel Company, was
shown the Joliet dispatch stating that
practically all of the company's works at
Joliet will close tonight for an indefinite
period"
II have just returned from New York, y
he said. ''and know nothing about the or
der to close down" He said further. in re-
ply to a question, that no such order would
be likely to be given without his knowl-
edge.
Evening star., 1900-10-27
TWO FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE.
Accident on the D., l.. and w. Near
Henryville, Pa.

Henryville, Pa.
SCRANTON, Pa, October 27-Two Dcla-
ware, Lackawanna and Western railroad
wildcat freight trains were in collision
on the down-grade of the Pocono mountains
near Henryvilie early this morning. The
collision was due to the second train get
ting beyond control of the train crew and
running away and dashing into the forward
train. The caboose and a dozen cars were
broken into pieces, and a big pile of wreck
age blockaded the tracks, shutting off all
through travel for several hours.
Horace Cosler of this city, brakeman on
the first train, was badly injured and may
die. The engineer and fireman on the run
away train jumped just before the crash
and escaped with bruises. Acting Superin-
tendent Rna and a wrecking crew went
down from Scranton and cleared the tracks.
Evening star., 1900-10-27
THE PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN.
Candidate WOOtIey Speaking
Northern New York.

PLATTSBURGH, n. Y. October 27.-The
prohibition special left Chateaugay at $50
O'Clock this morning, reaching Rouse's
Point at 9:45, wherc. John G. Woolley made
a ten-mlnute speech to the crowd waiting
at the station for the arrival of the train.
William T. Wardwell, candidate for gov
ernor also gave a short address. The spe-
cial left Rouse's Point at 10 o'clock over
the Delaware and Hudson road, arriving
at Plattsburgh at 1O:45 o'clock for an
hours stop.
Here Mr.. Woolley gave the opening ad-
dress to fair-sized audience. He was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Warowell, who made a ten
minute speech Volney B. Gushing of
Maine and Oliver w. Stewart, national
chairman made the closing speeches Of the
meeting.