davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15
CLEARING UP DEBRIS.

Galveston. Tex, Sept. 1.-The first
 real attempt to clear away the great mass of debris piled along the beach for a distance of several miles was be- gun today. An Associated Press rep resentative traversed the beach for some distance today and the stench at different points was absolutely sicken- ing. Everywhere little groups of men. women and children, some of them poorly provided with raiment. were dig Sing in the ruins of their homes for what little household property they could save. The exodus of people from the city was heavy today and hun dreds were eager to go but were unable tO secure transportation.
 Along the bay front there were scores of families with dejected faces, pleading to be taken from the stricken city. where, in spite of every effort to restore confidence, there is d universal feeling of depression.
 An urgent message was sent to the railway people at Houston saying that women and children were suffering and asking them to hurry a train to Texas City for the purpose of conveying the refugees to Houston. No reply was re- oeived and when the train. whose crew knew nothing of the existing conditions at Texas CRy, finally appeared. an Eouncement was made that it would not go before morning. The crowd all ready at Texas City was more than enough to fill the train to it's limits. It was fully twenty hours after their start from Galveston that the people that left there yesterday noon were able to move out of Texas City. and
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15
DELAGOA BAY AWARD
Chairman of Bondholders' Meeting
 Thanks Our Government.

London, Sept. 14.-A meeting of bond held at the Winchester house today tc consider an agreement for a division of the award of the Swiss court of arbl tration. Sir Cuthbert Quilter presided.
 Sir Cuthbert In his address said that the action of the Portuguese govern ment in cancelling the concession to the company had been declared illegal by the most eminent counsel and should be followed up by vigorous protest on the part of the British and the Ameri- can governments. The British govern ment did not always prosecute it's pro tests with vigor, but, fortunately for the bondholders the American govern ment was mixed up in it.
 sSfra', = mcricaE GoVerhment 9ztI Thought Sressure to bear that had .e- suited in arbitration. The stockholders were indebted to the American govern ment, for otherwise they would never have secured arbitration, their prop erty would have been taken from them and they would have been turned into the streets.'
 It was agreed at the meeting that out of the total award e497 300, with per cent interest from September IS, 1859 to the date of actual payment should be handed over to the banking firm of Glyn. Mills, Currie & Co.,, for the first bondholders. These are entitled to per cent interest.
 At a meeting of the second bond holders it was stated that the Delagoa company had no money, and that its railways had been cOnfiscated by the Portuguese government. All expenses of the arbitration proceedings would have to be paid by the second bond holders, and the shareholders could re- ceiVe nothing
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15
u HUNG CHANCES PLAN.

London. Sept. 15.-(4:35 a. m)-Lf Hung Chang will be taken on board the Russian warship at Wu Sung and received by the Russians at Taku, says the Shanghai correspondent of the Morning Post, and he will be accOmpa- nied by the Chinese minister of rail- ways. According to the Shanghai cor respondent of the Times. wiring Wednesday, Earl Lii considers that the preliminary difficulty of negotiations consists in the necessity, which he real izes. of denouncing Prince Yuan and his accomplices to the throne He is of the opinion tha't it would be advisable for the allies to take the initiative by compiling a list of those who are held chiefly responsible and by formulating their demands accordingly. Other Shanghai dispatches locate the em- press dowager on September at Hsing Chou, two days march from Tai Yuan Flu.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15
WESTERN COLLEGE ATHLETES
Interstate Meet Is in Progress at Mil
 Waukee.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 14-Crack ath- letes representing many prominent scholastic institutions of Illinois, Wis consin and other states of the middle west, are competing in the big athletic meet at the state fair today. Several Chicago schools have sent their relay teams and the prospects are bright for one of the most successful meets ever pulled off in Milwaukee. The pro- gramme includes the following events:
 One hundred yard dash, open; 1G0- yard dash, novice; 100-yard dash (high schools and academies): 220-yard dash, open; 440-yard run, open; SS0-yard run open; one mile run, open; pole vault for height, open; running broad jump, open; 120-yard high hurdle, open; 22O- yard low hurdle, open; half mile bi cycle race, novice: one mile bicycle race, open; one mile relay race, open (six men to enter, four to starD; one mile relay race (high schools and ac- ademies), and two-mile relay race, open (siX men to enter, four to starO. Loving cups and medals will be award ed to the winners of the various events on the programme.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15
A MISSIONARIES STORY.

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-The Rev. J. F. Peat and wife and four children. with Miss E. Hunt, missionaries. who escaped from the extreme western province of China, arrived here today on the steamer Nippon Maru. The Rev MT. Peat says that the Chinese are rapidly arming themselves without the assistance of foreign manufactures of war materials.
 There are arsenals in the capitals of nearly all the provinces said the mis- siosSlry, 'al.1 it is of little u ,lcE for the powers to agree that they will ex- port no more weapons or ammunition to China. The Chinese have learned how to make modern weapons for themselves.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15
|ohgrese

Peter Nicola, who Is ltobably the best known member of the tribe outside the chief himself. Together the two will paddle their frail craft along the At lantic coast until they come to the en- trance of Chesapeake bay, which they will ascend and by way of the Potomac reach the national capital. There is not a nail in the craft, wooden plugs being used where necessary. The bark is held together principally by sewing. Many of the light house keepers along the New England and Jersey coasts have written to Big Thunder extending an invitation to stop with them on the way. and the invitations will be ac- cepted as far as possible.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15
THE MALLORY LINE.

Dallas. Tex. Sept. 14.-In a special to the News from New York, Henry Mallory of the Mallory line has this to say as to the future of Galveston:
 Naturally Texas will seek an outlet through a Texas harbor There is nc other horbor in that state equal tc the one in Galveston, and even if the city were wiped out. men would begin to build there. The locality has suf- fered great loss, but it does not deprive the city of it's value as a port"
 He says regular semi-weekly sailing to Galveston will continue uninterrupt- edly.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15
BROTHERHOOD PROSPEROUS.
Dredge Engineers and Cranesmen in
 Fine Condition.

Chicago. Sept. 14.-Reports presented at today's meeting of the executive board of the Brotherhood of Steam Shovel and Dredge Engineers and Cranesmen of America, show that the craft is enjoying a period of unusual prosperity, for of the 100 members scattered over the United States and Canada it is reported that there is not an idle member. The scale of wages recently adopted gives the engineers $125 a month and upwards and the cranesmen $100 and upwards. The pres ent meeting of the executive board will consider matters of routine business connected with the affairs of the broth erhood, of which Charles Reese of Chi cago is president.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15
GALVESTON'S FUTURE
Government Works to be Re-
 built on New Lines.
The Port Natural Outlet for Texas. Most of the Wheat in Elevators Was Saved A Terrible Death List.

Galveston. Tex, Sept. 14.-Congress- man R. B. Hawley. who was in Wash ington at the time of the storm. arrived in the city yesterday. He said:
 Work of vast importance is to be undertaken here on different lines than heretofore. This port is all right. The fullest depth of water remains. The jetties, with slight repair, are intact and because of these conditions, which exist nowhere else for this territory and the people it serves, restoration will be more rapid than may be thought and the city will become as prosperous and secure as any part of our prosper ous country"
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15
THF DEATH LIST
2,700 Published But Hundreds Were
 Buried Unidentified

today prints a list of 2.7OO names of Galveston dead. Hundreds were burned, buried in the sea. on the beach and mainland, unidentified, and it seems certain the total loss will exceed the estimate of 5000 made by Mayor Jones and other reliable citizens of Galveston. Thirtyfive hundred refu- gees have arrived at Houston. so far. but only SGO remain public charge, the others having gone to home rela- tiVeS and friends.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15
WHEAT WAS SAVED.

Galveston. Sept. A.-J. c. Stewart the grain elevator Builder. has arrived here. After inspecting the grain ele- vators and their contents. he said that not ? per cent of the grain in the ele- vators had been dansag ged. The wheat will be loaded into vessels just as rap idly as they come to take it.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15
BRYAN OUR ARCH ENEMY ''

Cincinnati, Sept. H.-Abe Steinberger who is to have charge of the local branch of the populist national com mittee. arrived in Cincinnati today He said:
 We shall make great efforts in some of the doubtful states. as we realize that Bryan is our arch enemy. He has disrupted our party organization and so strong is sentiment against him that many populists will vote for Mckinley merely to defeat Bryan"
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15
BASE BALL
Record of Games Won and Lost
 Tester day.

At Minneapolis-F'irst game-Minne- apolis, 2; Cleveland ,. Second game Minneapolis, 10; Cleveland, G.
 At Chicago-Chicago, 1; Buffalo, O. At Kansas City-Kansas City-Detroit No game, wet ground.
 At Milwaukee-Milwa s; Indian apolis, l.
 At Brooklyn-Cincinnati, ?; Brookly, 0.
 At New York-New York, ,; Chicago,
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15
WHO AND WHAT THEY ARE.

Washington, Sept. 14.-Yung Lu, who is mentioned as one of the peace com missiOners, was the commander of the northern army in China during the re- cent troubles. He is intensely anti foreign and identified with the most obstructive elements in China. Prince Ching is the father of the heir ap- parent.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15
BIG RELIEF FIND.

Austin, Tex, Sept. 1.-The Galveston relief fund in the hands of Governor Sayres now aggregates d million, and may probably reach d million and a half by tomorrow night.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15
GERMANY WANTS MONEY.
Her Bonds Will Be Placed on the
 American Market.

Berlin, Sept. 14.-It is officially an- nounced that S.O0O.0O0 marks of per cent treasury bonds of the German em- pire will be placed on the market of the United States through Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,, of New York. and the National City Bank of New York
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15
THE LAST DAYS WORK.
Completing the Disrupting of Arizona
 Democracy.

The sun rose upon a townful of anx- iouseyed democrats. Their hopes and fears had been left with the conferenCe Q committee over night. and though the committee had promised to give them either Smith or Wilson, there had been no intimation which it would be- It was learned quite early in the day that the committee had been unable u com plete itself jby the selection of a seventh member. It was hopeful, though, that the job might be finished by 10 o'clock. Dr. j. M. Ford, whom the committee had in mind, after looking carefully at the proffered honor from all sides, shied away from it.
 The convention hall was moderately well filled at 10 o'clock. The crowd waited with moderate patience an hour, when word came from the com mittee that it could not report before o'clock. A little later there was dispatch saying that the committee was momentarily in expectation of a settlement. The audience fingered un- til noon and was then sent home to dinner with an invitation to return at 1 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15
GOES TO SEE M'KINLEY.
Chief of Penobscots to Call on the
 Great Father.

Oldtown, Me, Sept. 14.-Big Thunder, the chief of the PenObscot tribe of In dians. has everything in readiness for his canoe trip to Washington to see the Great Father" and unless some thing unforeseen happens to prevent he will take his departure from here to- morrow. He will be accompanied by
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15
u TALKS TO HERMIT POET.

Honolulu, Sept. s. via San Francisco. Sept. 14-Li Hung Chang is credited by Joaquin Miller in an interview in the Japan Times, received here today. with saying that if it had been known that there was not much footing in Pekin the allied forces would not have been in such a hurry to get there.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15
THE NEW BRIDGE.

Galveston, Sept 14-The Southern Pacific has already begun the survey for a new double track steel bridge across the bay.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15
ADMIRAL SICARD DEAD.

Rome, N. Y, Sept. 14.-Rear Admiral Sicard died of apoplexy this morning at his summer house in Westernville.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15

by the time the train had made the start for Houston every woman in the crowd was ill through lack of food exposure and insufficient sleep.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15
THREE NEGROES LYNCHED.

Tunica, Miss, Sept. IA masked mob broke into the jail here this morn- ing, taking out and hanging three ne groeS.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15
CHINA's PEACE COMMISSION.
Ii Hung Chang Left For Pekin
 Yesterday.

Shanghai. Sept. 14.-Li Hung Chang starts for Pekin today. where he will be associated with Yung Lu and Prince Ching as peace negotiators.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15

tile after all. bull through no fault of MT. Ruiz or Col. Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15
METAL MARKET.

San Francisco. Sept. 14-Silver bars, 62a; Mexican dollars, 49&i @5O1a.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-12
Accident Near GreenyilIe.

GREENvILLE, Sept. s.-Friday night,
about s o'clock, Frank Chandler, the
eighteen year-old son of one Of our
most prosperous farmers, accidentally
shot himself, dying almost instantly.
Mr.. Chambers family lives near Len
derman. eleven miles below this city.
They were sitting on the front piazza
singing, when their dog ran down
about n hundred yards to a grove,
barking fiercely. Frank Chandler got
his gun and with two brothers went TO
see what the dog had treed. The dog
was in a ditch, which was filled with
brush. Chandler took his gun by the
barrel and punched in the brush with
the stock of his gun. 1t is supposed
that q limb caught the hammer of the
gun, causing it to discharge, the load
entering his heart, causing death
Ncws and Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-12
Cannot be Checked.

If anyone thinks that this outbreak
will stop or even halt the growth of
Christianity he is very much mistaken.
Look for moment at the wonderful
figures of nineteen centuries. The
number Of converts on the Day of
Pentecost was only 5000; at the end of
the first century it reached only 300, :
600. Even ct the close of the tenth
century there were only 5O,00O.OOO
Christians in the world. Come little
further, to the days of Luther in the
fifteenth century, and we find only
10O,0O0.000. But begin with 1900. and
for every year of this century we have
an increase of over 1900, 600, until to-
day there are in the world nearly 0OO,-
100000 Christians. Seventy years ago
the Bible was read in only fifty Ian
guages and dialects-to- day there are
three hundred.
AT the height of her greatness I'm
perial Rome ruled 12O,0OO,0OO people.
To-day Christian nations govern 8OO,-
100000 people. The whole spirit of
modern law and order and progress is
in the growth of Christianity, and
neither life nor money nor distance nor
zone is an obstacle to it's steady and
inevitable conquest of the entire world.
1sevoT was IL more vigorous than TO-
day.-Philadelphia Ectniny Post.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-12
Belton GIeanings.

Miss Mamie I.atimcr, who has been
absent sometime OH northern trip.
has returned home.
Mrs. j. l.. Dean, Of Grecnville, and
her two daughters, Lena and Lucia,
are visiting Mrs. A. b. Byrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. McDavid, of Florida.
are visiting Mrs. Williams.
Mrs. J. T.. Horton is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. w. l.. Long, in Catcc-
chcc.
The four ycar-old son Of NJ. Cooi1sic
dicd last week of mcmbranous Group.
The little fellow was sick only a shol
while. The remains were inferred in
the cemetery ut this place.
Mrs. X. a. Lewis and Miss Ara
Burch are in New York.
Mr.. +. Il. Breazenlc left Monday for
Clemson College.
School opened last Monday ut this
place with comparatively large num-
Der. The services of n competent
corps OF teachers hnve been secured,
and we feel that much good will be
done. The school building has recent
ly been repainted and the grounds i'm
proved.
Mr.. Millard Grubbs left last week for
Honea Path, where he has accepted n
position.
Miss Idclle Rice has returned from
her mountain trip. JAQuEllNE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-12
Pointing a Gun.

The action Of Justice Poe in fining
jacob katz, a Lexington street jcwclcr,
Tor pointing IL gun Mt Harry n. Abcr-
crombie, lawyer, who refused to
leave Mr.. Katz's store when ordered to
do so, has raised the question OF the
rights of storekeepcrs in such cases.
Mr.. Katz was found guilty of assault
by the justice and was fined $o5 and
costs.
Upon the basis Of ques tions pro-
pounded by subscriber of the Sun
the law Of the case is explained rs fol-
lows by William G. Smith, a former
deputy State attorney of Baltimore:
Pointing loaded gun or pistol at
another i'll threatening manner is an
assault, and it is immaterial that the
person so using the gun did not actu-
ally know that it was loaded. So,
also, if the person assaulted had rca-
sonable cause to believe that it was
Loaded it is an assault, though il was
not loaded.
eff any one enters the home of an
other and makes himself offensive he
can be elected by force, but tie degree
Of force must be reasonable. The
question of the reasonableness of force
used is governed by the facts of the
particular case.
ga policeman, by virtue of his office,
and without warrant, has 2 right to
enter any house, the door of which is
unfastened, or when invited to do so
by the master thereof, in which there
Is noise amounting to breach Of the
peace, and to arrest any person dis
turbing the peace there in his presence.
"There is q distinction to be drawn
between the rights of master in his
home and his rights in his public store.
In the latter case there is an implied
invitation to the general public to
come in, and a person entering such mn
establishment has greater privileges,
and, consequently, the master less
rights. Hence he is compelled to act
with greater discretion in dealing with
unwelcome intruders. If A orders B
to leave AS store at the point of pis-
tol and B refuses to go, whereupon A
shoots and kills B, A is guilty of mur-
der."-Baltimore Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-12
TO Cure Peavines,

The Yorkville Enquirer has been re-
quested to reproduce the plan that Mr.
l. X. Self, of Lincolnton, laid down
last year for curing peavines. MI.
Selfs method aroused some interest
last year but unfortunately the pea
vine crop was 80 small as to admit of
bua few experiments. Here is the way
MT: Self explained his plan to the En-
Quirer
"My method of curing the peavines
is to allow them to yellow up some two
OF. three feet from the roots, and to
allow some Of the pods to ripen. be-
gin cutting in the morning after the
dew ls Oft. and next day, at noon, if
tnere mas been no rain in the mean
time, l begin raking, hauling and pack
ing IN rail pens, ten feet OF such amat-
feet high. The size of the pens ia alto.
gether a matter of convenience. Ipack
the vines down as tightly as a heavy
weight man we'll can, being especially
careful to secure all possible Compact
ness around the edges. The proper
quantity for q pen is eight or ten @
horse loads. Let the top Of the pen be
covered with a good water proof of
nay, extending over the rails. It is i'm
pOrtant that no water be allowed to
come in from the top.
"Within three to five days pen of
Peavines so put up will begin to smoke
Ike small volcano, and it is just at
TINS time that most persons will be
tempted to throw it down in order to let
the air circulate through 1t. Do Ith-
ing OF the kind; for it will surely ruin
the hay. just let the pen smoke all it
wants to. There is no danger of fire.
At least this has been my experience.
l have been pursuing this plan for
three years and have not had a case
OF spontaneous combustion yet. Last
year filed my barn full Of peavine
hay, and the result was just ms salts
factory as if the vines had been in
pens.
."Cut the vines before the leaves be-
gin to crumble, get them up without
rain or dew, pack them tight and al
low no water tn lealx on then..
This is my plan. have been pur-
suing 1t for three years, and am day
feeding as fine pea hay as is to be
found in the world.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-12

ments that his voice was in disrepair
and that treatment by specialist was
necessary to restore it to working order
again. In fact, Teddy has been silent
8 since !! then except in making innocuous
casions where politics were eschewed,
and naturally his voice did not suffer.
In fact, the injury to his vocal cords
seems to be entirely local One-it re-
strains him from talking politics and
permits him to talk about anything
else as long and ms loudly as he may
wish. 1t is convenient failing-when
Mark is lurking around with bundle
of switches intended for Teddy if he
should not prove amenable to t!iscip-
line.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-12
Atlanta has her troubles. Ma

- Atlanta has her troubles. Mayor
Woodward he's again been misbehav-
ing, and the council started to inn
peach him. But the mayor saw his
errors and made public apology and
the impeachment was squelched.
- The demand for staterooms on the
steamers coming back from Europe is
SO great that it cannot be supplied, and
many people who have been at the
Paris exposition are obliged to take
stecrage passage back to the States.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-12
STATE OF OHIo. CrrY OF TOLEDO.
r.s' - LUCAS COUNrY 81

'1A1A o. Eucss EasU; SourSr. c5us DE TOLEDO IS.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath tnat he fs the
doing business In the City Of Toledo County and
State aforesaid and that said firm will pay the
Aum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case Of CArARPd that cannot be cured by
the use OF Halls CATARau CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
sworn to before no and subscribed Ia my pres.
ence. this 9Th day Of December, A. D. 1885.
tsEAL1 a. w GLEASON.
Notary Public
directly on the blood apd mucous surfaces of the
System Send for testimonials. free.
Address. F. j. CHENEY d CO., Toledo O.
n5-Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Hall's Family Pills..are.thc hest.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-12
FROM THE NATIONS CAPITAL.

the