davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-05-02

1t you have Il Mirror you want Re
silvered, OF want n Mirror made to tit
or replace the old broken one, see II. w,
STEER. He will make or repair all sizes
ut reasonable prices. 44--13
We offer this week hundreds of pairs
of Sample Shoes et prices to please. Come
quick while we have your number. Pri-
ces ON these Shoes Too cheap Tn quote.
Vandiver Bros.
Now is the time to whitewash your
fenCsp. Go to Brock BroP. for Brushes.
any grade wanted.
This is our greatest year. We are
proud OF our JecOrd aud are striving by
every honest means to win you for Gus
toner. Give u~ q trial If you bave never
done go before. Vandiver Bros.
Jobbers prices on '.schapps," "Early
Bird" and "Biue Jay" .Tobacc.,a. Low
est prices on Flour, Coffee. Corn, Bacon,
and heavy Groceries. vandiver Bros.
The great Roman Harrow can be ad.
justed to any desired position. All frame
parts and teeth are made OF the BEST
quality steel, heavy and sufficiently
stroDg to stand the roughest usage. The
Roman Ia the best Harrow of It's kind on
the market Designed and manufactured
expressly for Sullivan Hdw. 60.
Money to Loan.-Money to loan at g
per cent. James r. Rice, Attorney.
ll-4t. Office over the Postoffice.
Have hot water pipes run from your
etove 70 bath room. Try Osborne q
Osborne.
Roofing, tin work, galvanized iron
work and plumbing donO on short notice
by Osborne q Osborne.
, H=-S Jo;s evoT tTiod ono or Sullivan
Hdw. Co.'S. wonderful Cotton Padded
Cloth Plow Coliara? Th.= Cellar is guar.
sntoed not to hurt any horse or mule. and
to Feliave them Of sny soreness from
which they may be suffering as o result
OF using some other Collar.
II your Piano or Organ needs tuning or
repairs, 1t Will gay you 20 see Mr.. J. @.
Templston. OF The G. A. Reed Music
Houee, who will guarantee perfect salts
| faction to all.
It is o little early In the season. but
'forewarned 10 fCrearmed"; SO wheI the
harvest ecsson comes on yon will
know .hat 10 properly save your grain
you should have one Of Sullivan Hdw.
Co'e. Grain Cradles. All of the popular
| styles now on the market are carried by
them. These people are no small buyers
In this line, 30 when 1t comes to prices
they are always prepared to set killing
pace.
Iron King Stoves are cold In Anderson
only by Osborne q Osborne.
Iron King Stoves are considered the
hest Buy one. OAborne a Osborne
Sole Agents. s.. f.Sr. W. ,9Na { n, = ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-05-02
THE ANDERSON
Mutual Fire Insurance Co.

WROTE Policy
This
elsewhere will
people saved this
it confidently believed you
Ducworh w. G. Watson, Robinson, P. Glenn
bard, Directors. j. j. BEUK, Agent
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-05-02

You find greater better line to select from
than ours We have variety Of
Figured Muslins,
Lawns, Prints, &C.,
At SC. per yard.
a great quantity Of
Figured Fabrics,
Organdies, &C.,
st 1.4c 1-c and 10o per yard Fabrics that will
prise you for style and quality.
In higher class Organdies and light airy Summer Goods
1s l2c l5c soc &c. and higher priced Goods
assortment will compare avorably with city Stores
we of course have complete of w00LENs suita.
BILE for the season.
0nr BLACK GOODS are always up to the standard
White Goods.
Almost anything that the heart Of woman can wish for
in pure White Summer Fabrics.
White Lawns at Sc 1-sc 1Oc 10 1-2c and 15c per
yard are remarkable values.
satisfy most fastdious in pure white Organ
dies Prices follows 10c 2Oc 25c 30c 35c 5Oc 65c
and 910N.
White r.. KS.
The weaves designs 1Oc ly l.2c 15c 20o
25c. e1s s5o, &C.
IaceS and EmbrOideries.
prettiest dainest Edgings and Insertions and
All Overs from the lowest priced the higcass Novel
ties.
READY MADE GARMENTS FOR SUMMER
We have especially attractive line Of Ladies' Waists
ifa af q
$500 and S2.25 each
LADIES SUMMER SKIRTS.
Popular assortment Of White K Skirts, Linen Skirts
Denim Skirts Serge Skirts Mohar Skirts Briantine Skirts
Silk Skirts, &c, all Of the newest patterns.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
GAUZE VESTS &C.
Big values at 10c5 l5c, 2Oo and 25c each.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Style and prices TO suit ALL
SUMMER NECK WEAR
The nevest feds for the fair ones. Also
BELTS. HOSIERY
HAND DKER OHIISFS,
FANS. PARA !,
And Summer Novelties generally.
SUMMER MILLINERY
most attractive y g be found where.
= ATS a SPECIALITY.
suss. 4 sise ser samples
l1ail orders allea
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-05-02


two big stores on Main street, Pied
mont, one on, the Greenville side and
the other on the Anderson side. Those
at the head of the scheme are DR.. j. H.
Donald, II. n. Geer and John Henry
charles,e
Six negroes from Honea Path were
brought to the city last Monday and
lodged in jail. They ara charged With
stealing cotton from merchants and
farmers in and aronnd Honea p...shs:.
Some of the prisoners have confessed
the thefts, telling how they stole the
cotton and where they sold IL. 1t is
said there are two or three other ne
groes connected with the affair and
they viii probably be arrested as soon
aa located.
Mr.. p. w. Hewin. Of Doncette, Tex
as, arrived in Anderson q few days ago
e;s 6 visit 70 his daughter, Mrs. C.
Frank Bolt. Mr.. Hewin was formerly
Ia citizen of Anderson County. having
moved to the West eighteen years ago,
and this is his first visit since that time
Ito hss old home. He isholding his own
| Remarkably well, is hale and hearty
and looks as young as he did twenty
years ago. His visit is n source Of
much pleasure to reia atives and many
old friends. & II, ssi s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-05-02
Local News.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1900.
THE coTgoy MARKEr.

Corrected Weekly by Brown. Osborne & Co.
Strict Good Aiddling-9s.
Good Middling-9}.
Strict Middling-0a.
Middling-9.
Stained CottOn--7 to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-29
LOSS OF $500,oo0 BY FIRE
Big Ohair Manufacturing Establishment in
New York Burns
Two Ffremen Have Narrow E.cape
From Falling WalIs-Fierce
Gale Was Raging.

NEW YORK, January 29-The SEVEN
story building in Cherry street occupied
by the Haywood Brothers and Wakefield
Manufacturing Company as chair factory
was destroyed by fire today, during the
prevalence Of a fierce gale, which made the
work OF the fi1emen extremely difficult
When the fire broke out there were about
l'o men at work In the building who,
however, were able to escape without In
jury.
The bursting of a tank on the roof of the
building. which precipitated 10000 gallons
oil water upon the fire raging beneath it,
generated so much steam that the walls
burst out Part of the east wall fell upon
The Gerrish warehouse and carried three
firemen with them. For a time it was
feared the men We're lost, but they We're
eXtrlcated without either of them having
sustained any material injury.
Ihe loss on the building and its contents.
which were completely destroyed, is esti-
mated at S50O,000. The fire communicated
to the briggs bonded warehouse, adjoining
the Haywood Brothers and Wakefield Com
panys. but was eXtinguished without seri-
Gus loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-29
INTEREST IN NIPHERT BILL.
1t Proposes to ReOrEanize the City
Government in Cincinnati

1t Proposes to ReOrEanfze the City
Government in Cincinnati.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
COLUMBUS, Ohio, January 29-Interest
in state politics is just now pushed aside
by the Niphert bill! to reorganize the gov
ernment of Cincinnati. Two years ago the
democrats carried the city. overthrowing
the republican city government under the
management Of Geo. B. Cox, and elected
Gustav Tafel mayor Last year the re-
publicans carried the city and secured two
of the six members of the board of city af-
fairs, by which all of the city patronage is
controlled If they should carry the city
again in the coming April election, Cox
would control the city anyhow; but 1t is
evidently not his intention to wait for this
chance. The Niphert Ripper bill was in
troduced last Thursday, read second time
Friday and referred to the committee on
municipal corporations, of which Senator
Niphert is charm an. He has called pull
is evidently the intention to push the bill
through at once.
senator N1phert says the passage of the
bill is asked for by President Mckinley,
who, since Cincinnati gave him 21.OyO Ilu-
rality in 1896, thinks 1t is a republican city
and should be controlled by republicans; by
Senators Foraker and Hanna and py Gov.
Nash. 1t creates a new city board Of FIVE
members, to be appointed first by Gov
Two republican senators are opposed to it
Wilhelm and Brown independently, bat it is
believed the bill will pass the senate and
fail in the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-29
IN THE SUPREME COURT.
Important Decision Regarding tho
Placing of BOOms.

Justice Peckham, in the United States
Supreme Court, today announced the opin-
ion Of the court in the case of the United
States agt. the Bellingham Bay Boom COM
pany. on appeal from the United States
circuit court of appeals for the ninth cir
cult. The suit was brought originally by
the government to obtain an injunction 10
prevent the Boom company from continuing
the use Of certain boom which Il had con-
structed across the Nooksack river in the
state of Washington, and to secure the re-
moval Of the boom. The decision Of the
circuit court of appeals was favorable TO
the Boom company, but Justice Peckhams
opinion reverses that decree.
He says there is no doubt that the boom
violates the provision of the river and har-
bor act of 1890 under which IL was con-
structed because 1t does not allow free pas
sage for boats between the boom and the
opposite shore, provided in the state Jaw.
The case is considered important as a pre-
cedent.
entered G supplemental decree in the naval
schooner Lola and the Spanish smack Pa
quote Habana- These cases were decided
by this court earlier in the present month,
the opinion then reversing the decisions OK
the Florida courts, with directions to enter
DEGREES for the payment of damages to the
owners of the vessels. The decree today is-
sued modified the former decree so as tor
require the true intent of the former opln-
ion to direct the payment only of compen-
satory damages. This was done to prevent
exorbitant demands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-29
RUSSIA WATCHING ENGLAND
To See Effect of the Deposition Of
Kwapg Su.
st. Petersburg Papers Advocate Alli-
ance With Japan to Keep Out
Western Powers.

ST. PETERSBURG. January 29.-The
newspapers here are paying considerable
attention to the events of China The No
vcsti expresses the opinion that the dynasty
will last for a long time to come, but adds
that China will never be restored to her
former condition, and that the ''unavoida-
BILE work of partition will be accomplished
peacefully, though. perhaps, in the distant
future"
The Rossija asserts that 1t was not neces-
sary for Russia to take hand IN the coup
d'etat, and adds:
"A Russo-Japanese alliance is inevitable.
1t is only a question of time. In the mean
while it is important that the control of
the naval and military forces Of China does
not fall into the hands of the Americans,
British or Germans"
The paper concludes:
I'VE must keep on the alert and see how
the new situation affects the interests Of
western Europe, above ell, those Of Eng
land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-29

rem today reported favorably without
amendment a bill for the relief of the Po-
tomac Steamboat Company. II provides
that 5000 be paid that company for the
salvage of the steamer Excelsior, which
was sunk by the United States tug For
tune in Hampton Roads. Va. December 4,
1882.
Compiled Statutes Of the District.
Mr.. Mcmillan today introduced in the
Senate Joint resolution providing for the
distribution of Compiled Statutes of the
District Of Columbia to committees of the
Senate and House of Representatives
in the custody of the Interior Department,
but its distribution is permitted only as
specified by law. Mr.. Ray has introduced
a similar joint resolution in the House.
Statue of Hahnemann.
The Senate today passed a. joint resolu-
tion granting permission for the erection
Of monument in this city in honor of
Samuel Hohnemann. The joint resolution
provides that permission be granted the
Hahnemann monument COMMITTEES of the
American Institute of Homeopathy to erect
monument in honor of Samuel Hahne-
mann in such place in this city, other than
the Capitol or Library grounds, as shall be
designated by the chief OF engineers, United
states army, the chairman of the joint
committee on the library and the chair
man OF the monument committee; and
$4,000 is appropriated for the building of a
foundation upon which to place this monu-
ment.
Damages From Change of Grade.
Mr.. otey of Virginia has introduced a bill
in the House, by request. providing that
when an owner of property in the District
finds his property damaged by changes in
the grade or line Of any street or aliey, he
may secure, through the District Supreme
Court. the appointment OF five disinterested
appraisers, who shall appraise the dam
ages, and the court shall enter Judgment
against the District.
The bill provides that damages which
praised and settled in this way, IL the
claim is made within thirty days after the
of this bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-29
NUTILATED BY THE REBELS.
Remains of Three Missing Soldiers of
2Sth Infantry Found.

WATERFOWL, n. Y, January 2.-The
Standard today prints letter from its cor
respondent with the Goth Infantry, U. s.
v, dated at noilo. Panay Island, December
16, in which he states that three men, VIM
Dugan, Dennis L. Hayes and Michael
Tracy, who were reported missing at Ca
limo, when the column under General
Hughes stopped at that town, have been
murdered. The three belonged to Company
F, I'd Battalion, Of the 26th. The bodies
were found in a cocoanut grove near the
town of Calino. Their rifles and amnlunf-
ton belts had been taken from them, their
throats cut from ear to ear, and the bodies
mutilated in a horrible manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-29
China May Cause Trouble.
NEW SENATE OFFICERS.
Messrx. Bennett and RansdelI Chosen
Secretary and Sergeant-at-Arms.

In the Senate this afternoon Mr.. Allison
offered resolutions providing that Chas. g.
Bennett of New York be chosen secretary,
and Daniel NJ. Ransdell of Indiana SER
geant-at-arms of the Senate
Mr.. Hoar of Massachusetts, said he
thought the resolutions should provide that
the present officers of the Senate-Secre-
tary Cox and Sergeant-at-Arms Brght-be
continued In office until their successors are
sworn in. as in case of the death of the
newly elected officers he thought tha office
would be vacant until new officers were
elected.
Mr.. Allison thought the old officers would
hold over until their SUCCESSORS Were sworn
in and that such action was unnecessary.
The resolutions were passed. 1t is under
stood that both Mr.. Bennett and Mr.. RAMS
dell Will take the oath Of office on Febru-
airy I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-29
UNKNOWN STEAMSHIP ASHORE.
Struck i'm Gale About Forty Miles
North of Hatteras.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NORFOLK, Va, January 29.-An un-
known steamship struck the beach at New
Inlet, forty miles north of Cape Hatteras,
during the storm last night. The life
saving crew from New. Inlet station is
standing by to render her assistance. The
seas are piling up, driven by heavy north
wester, and the ship will either float or
be driven high upon the beach within few
hours. The heavy weather, snow and a
forty-mile gale makes he position one of
peril The Merritt wrecking tug Coley has
gone to the steamers assistance. Her name
cannot be learned, but her distinguishing
marks are a black-topped white funnel
with letter r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-29
NOT CONFIRMED.
Accuracy of Report of Chinese EN-
perOr's Death Doubled.


No confirmation has reached the State
Department of the reported death of the
Chinese emperor. Because of the peculiar
roundabout way in which the story found
circulation, its accuracy is subject to con-
siderable doubt. Moreover, a dispatch was
received at the State Department this morn
ing directly from United States Minister
Conger at Pekin. containing no reference
to the report. 1t is regarded as incredible
that the emperor should be dead and lying
in state in Pekin without Mr.. Congers
knowledge. The officials however, while
discrediting this particular story, look upon
is as an i'll omen for the future of the em-
peror, recalling the fact that such rumors
are frequently put afloat in China by way
of preparing the public for some COUP
At the Chinese legation 1t was said that
absolutely nothing official had been re-
ceived Of the reported death of the emperor
and the legation had no reason to believe
the report true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-29
1t Has Not Been Ratified by the
Senate.
NO INTERVENTION In FRANSVAhL
Monroe Doctrine Stands Decidedly
in the Way
CHINA MAY GIVE TROUBLE

In response to a suggestion Of Mr.. Mon
ugue White, representing the Beers, on the
occasion Of his visit 10 the State Depart
ment. that this government could Offer fits
good offices to restore peace between Great
Biltain and the TIansvaal. under the terms
of the universal peace treaty of The Hague,
Secretary Hay said that nothing could be
done under that treaty, because IT had not
yet been ratified by the United States Sem
ate.
Information to this interview induced
Senator Mason TO make inquiry in the Sem
ate this morning to the status of The
Hague treaty, and he was informed that
the treaty was before the Senate awaiting
action The fact appears to be that action
on this treaty is delayed by the holding up
of the Samoan treaty. The Samoan treaty
having been ratified once was recalled ON
motion of Senator Jones of Arkansas and
IL now blocks the way for action On The
Hague treaty or any other
Treaty Reported Favorable.
The Senate committee on foreign re,a-
tons has reported The Hague treaty ia
vorably, ana ii is stated to be the intention
of the committee TO call it up for action
as soon the Samoan treaty is out of the
way.
action on The Hague treaty, with the idea
OF opening the way for this government to
oner Its good offices to secure peace in the
Transvaal.
The ratification of this treaty however,
though the treaty admits of such interven-
ton without violation of neutrality, Will
not remove the objections on the part OF
this government to being involved in any
way in Transvaai matters.
1t is held that even with a right TO in
tervene in a spirit of neutrality this gov
ernment will be barred from such interven-
ton by the app ication of the Monroe doc
trine This doctrine, which is purely a mat
ter of policy, contemplates this govern
ment keeping its fingers out of European
affairs, as well as keeping European pow
ers out of the affairs of this continent.
The extension of our power in the orient,
according to the mere recent application Of
the Monroe doctrine. requires that we
should hold an interest, with other ma
items, in the orient, but it is contended that
the spreading of our influence across the
Pacific does not abrogate the Monroe doc
trlne in its application as between the
United States and the powers across tho
Atlantic.
China May Cause Trouble.
There is some apprehension that we may
have our hands full enough I'm caring for
our own interests in China, without med
ding with affairs in South Africa.
1t is not known just what we may ex-
pect from the change of imperial power IN
China, but the indication that the change
is ultra-reactionary gives reason to appre-
hend that II means an anti-foreign move
ment, which may have grave results, affect-
ing the interests of all the powers. and that
the United States will. in that event neces-
sariiy have to take steps to protect us
citizens and American interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-29
THE LAwToN FUNERAL TRAIN.
Remains of the General to Be Ac.
cOmpanied by Gen. Shafter.

Remains of the General to Be Ac-
cOmpanied by Gen. Shafter.
SAN FRANCISCO, January ga funer-
al train Is being arranged by the Southern
Pacific Company to convey the remains OF
Maj. Gen Henry W. Lawton and Maj.
John A. Logan. jr., to the east The re-
mains Of DR.. L. L. Armstrong. army sur
geon, will also be conveyed on the same
train. The three bodies are on the trans
port Thomas, which is due from Manila.
The body Of DR.. Armstrong, like that Of
Gen. Lawton, is to be inferred at Arlington
cemetery.
Maj Logan is to be buried at Youngstown
Ohio, the home of his wife.
Maj. Gen. Shafter, with a military escort,
will accompany the remains of Gen. Law
ton to Washington. where there will be an
imposing military funeral Mrs. John A.
Logan and her children, with several east
ern friends, will also be on the train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-29
CORNELL STUDENTS INJURED.
Jumped From Burning Fraternity
Building Thirty Feet to Ground.

ITHACA, N. Y, January 29.-Seven or
eight Cornell law students, members of
Delta Chi fraternity, were hurt this morn
ing as a result Of the burning Of their fra
ternity lodge. Fifteen jumped thirty feet
to the ground.
Those seriously injured are: ]. F. Loner-
gan, Albany, broken nose, compound frac-
ture Of the thigh and broken arm; H. c.
Brooks, Hartford, Conn.,. dislocated hip and
left arm broken; E. d. Toohill, Auburn, in
jured jaw, slightly; p. V. Rhodes, Troy,
heel crushed; Thomas Downs, Albany,
spine and leg injured; r. E. Congdon foot
broken; w. NJ. McRea, Salt Lake City
Utah, ubrned and back slightly injured
The building was brick structure and the
fire was kept well inside the walls. The
house and contents were valued at $40 0OD
Little of the lodge property was saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-29
War Office Prepares London for Bad
News Tonight.
BRITISH FACE DEFEAT BRAVELY
More Troops Needed and a Draft
May Be Necessary.
BULLER's DEFEAT DISCUSSED

LONDON, January 29.-The war office
denies the report that Ladysmith has sur
rendered. and announces that a very heavy
list of casualties will be issued tonight
cablegram from London to the Evening
World says:
cit is learned from a reliable source that
Field Marshal Lord Roberts has advised the
abandonment of Ladysmith. At the war
office, the dispatch adds, no confirmation
could be obtained of the advice said to
have been given by Lord Roberts"
DundonaId's Force Is Safe.
LONDON, January 29.-Great anxiety has
been removed by the announcement that
Lord Dundonald's cavalry forces, which it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-29

The Lawton Fund Steadily Advancing
to the $1OO,OOO Mark.

to the 100000 Mark.
General Corbin reports that the Lawton
fund now amounts to s95 .922. 60, not includ-
ing $1,000 held by General Shafter at San
Francisco.
The following subscriptions have been re-
ceived by General Corbin since January %.
the date Of the last report: Citizens Of
Pittsburg. Pa. through D. NICK. Lloyd,
treasurer of committee and ]. I. Buchan-
an, s2,O94; William Rockefeller, New York.
500; citizens of Chattanooga, through the
News $112.35; W. E. Connor, New York.
sloo; citizens of Meriden, Conn. Cadd.tional),
s27; General NJ. C. Butler, $40: citizens of
Trenton, N. j. {additionall. through Frank
o. Briggs mayor. $40: E. D. Ellis, Chicago,
ILL.,, s.; total, s., $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-29
Heine Monument Mutilated.

NEW YORK, January 29.-The Heine
monument, which was refused place in
the public parks or squares of this city
on account of its alleged Questionable char
aeteristics, and finally set up in Morrisiania,
was badly mutilated early today by some
one unknown, who with a. miners pick
broke off the heads of the two mermaids.
A policeman saw the vandal at work, but
was unable to reach the spot In time to
prevent mutilation of the monument or to
apprehend the guilty man.