davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-09-21
SIOSi. HIM.


The na,l,r uf -. n.v, t;,y..r,,nr -
South Ca"o!il.a i lInyl.-NcwH,grv 90.
S'FVeF' Az Is ~,
Now. II Tie OBS ly,r. wh;c;, !, sYrn
an authority on JOURNALISTIC rt.ir>"
can :el! us hOw c!.ri j; c9uII h.,yr been
credited giving both I'll. rreH,, to
which they were cnti;!cU. We will -Di.
NIT that We wcr,, N error. If,, row
come; The observe, orG .o,>.hov ,,n.
it from the l;rccuv.l!r Nen. It:ha, +.
the cise :Lcn Tur 9; S,,,c~ hes 3orc
TIE Spaltunburg Ii.ralU tie ir :1s,;ce
oi making it SAY 10 tie ,.,h:i.
tha, is own rlj.n" : -, visa ,r,..
pho.." Why Ci!r't Tine Ons.ryry
creUi; the Grcrny;ur E.w. =, =. shan.
o: the ar,iclr ami M ur.. .,,,.I ,.,,.,
fallen into error. # error !, can we
termed.
A., TO the accusation ciT.e Observer
Of cur going ont nf the way in nm a.
tempt to throw stones Il, The Observer
that ; all popycock and Il plav ;u ,hr
galleries. 1T was si11llv, on our nnr,
piece OF pleasantly. and had W..
drc;.ncl tha, it would bo taken other
wise we should never have said 81 word
or copied tho article. Oar rc,o,ion.
have been too pleasant for that
The Observer seems to forrct tina,
only Il few days before the election, We
will now say, that it event out of its
way in an attcmpt 10 throw stones Il!
The Herald and News" to take us &c
task on something altogether in which
il had no concern that We know of
But some newspapers think they hay,
the right to attack the position of other,
whenever they see fit, but others mu.,
let them alone. We didn't know Tn,
Observer was one of those "touch.mn
nols."
AZ to The Observer having any re-
grcts or being "ashAmcd of the fac.
that it gave to the support of Col. How;
any influence which it may have had il
the primary campaign," we have moth
ing whatever to do and were not aware
Of the fact that it di:l much in tina, di.
rcction only in the way OF copyinp Ar.
tcles favorable to COL Ioyt, whic!
were more than over. balanced by the
headlines on the outside Of ThcOhscryp,
favorable to Governor McSwccncv.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-09-21

The leading Democrats Of tho nation
arc jubilant over tho bright prospects
for the party this fall. 1t is pow
thought that Bryan will carry New
York, Indiana, llinois and Wisconsin,
and also have Democratic majority
In the next House OF Representatives.
so motc It te.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-09-21

urine scalis the flesh or if. when the child
reaches All age when il should be able to
cortrcl the passage. i. is ye. afflicted with
ted-we:ting. depend upon it. the cause Of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due TO diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
mcst people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the Same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp"Root is soon realized. 1t is sold
by druggists. in fifty E.LI~
cent and one dollar gJsjjEfSJS1tt
sizes. You may have Ess31tfftA W + ~
sample bottle by mail SSs1iHgGk.:.sass8{{sS19 iglk4Gas8{
free. also pamphlet tell Homo Of Swaup. Root
ing all about it. including many of the
thousands Of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured In writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co.. Bnghamton. N. T.. be sure and
mention this paper.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-09-21
S. j. W00TEN,
stockholders Meeting

DURSUANT TO A RESOLUTION
4. of the Board Of Directors OF the
Glenn, L.owery Manufacturing Com.
pany, q meeting Of the Stockholders OF
said Company is hereby called to m, ct
at office OF G., N. s. l.. r II Company,
IN Newberry. S. G, on The 2Gth day OF
September 1900, at p. m. for the
purpose OF authorizing uh increase Of
capital stock to five hundred thousand
dollars, the increase to be issued nc
preferred stock, with a preference in
dividends and on final liquidation IN.
der such terms and conditions as tbe
said meeting may direct.
VIM. COLEMAN.
!. 4t. President
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-09-21

and chccrfulncSS soon
disappear when the kid
ncyS are out Of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become SO prevalent
,hatit is not otuncommoa
for y chilli 10 be born
afflicted with weak kid
rcys. the child urin-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-09-21

STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF N EWBERRY---IN
PROBATE COURT.
BY w. w. Hodges, Esq, Probate Judge.
WHEREAS, DAVID HIPP hath
w made suit to mo to grant
him Letters Of Administration, Of the
lGstateund effects Of William ". Hatton,
deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors Of the said William r..
llatton, deceased, that they be and ap-
pear before mo, in the Court of Pro-
bate, to be held at Newbcrry Court
House, on tho 9th day of October
next, after publication thereof, at II
o'clock in tho forenoon, to show cause,
If any they have, why the said admin
istration should not be granted.
Given under my hand this tho 2lst
day OF September, Ammo Domini 1900.
.. w. w. HODGES, j. +. N. G.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-09-21

We laH,:-h OF ;Ar ,r~' race Of Thu.
paper Nj. BryaE'< lvt;,r C acceptance.
Il i l,a:H ana l.oint,d-cAarart,r.slir
o. the man.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-09-21
l'i.\\S.

BDnd,l warehouses TO be established
4; all local rnu'nris wherever rcUuircd
hy The bank, aud the members Of the
association.
NarehuuS" receipts to be issued and
Lr-oiiut,l i al nearest bank--as coliat-
, era! security for money borrowers.
"a Ii producer shall control the ind :
v!iaUi s:s?y: II he Gusirps to DISPOSE OF
! Us cotton before minimum price fixed
b. thH association is 0rcrcd by the
. h1ycr he shall be at perfect liberty to
do 20.
! \ fair anl just price for cotton and
! C3.,ou seed can be fixed ana maintained
, IN open markets in the South bv united
concert OF action. by holding back the
| 1rplus crop if any there be, aud mar.
.rung tn" crop during the twelve
months Of the year to meet the demand.
'i the mills in ali parts OF the world.
Ginnrrs throughout the cotton belts
wilt be supplied with postal cards al
dressed to headquarters OF the Stat,
bureau. with request that each Satur
day night the number Of bales ginnct
that week will he forwarded.
The secretary Of the county orua,ii
cations will be in close touch with tn
Producers and careful estimates mad
on existing crop cnnGi,ions will be sen
weekly TO the board
The cotton grower has the crop bet
ter in hand today than he has had 70
. 30 years. and he is warned that he ha
. no reason to become unduly alarmp
ova" the report that the mills are clos
ing down TO Icprrss fair price of co,
ton. VOW are reminded that when co,
! ton sold a high as 30 ccuts a pouAI
vas manufactured.
ct us organize. let us work, watc
aaG rOntinu" to labor
All parties interested in growing
marketing. ginning and handling {
, the crop are invited to send delegates
The BANKERS. merchants aud ware
houscmcn are invited to participate i
the convention. j. &. Wilho!n.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-09-21
Cotton Growers
Convention Call
WAS ISSUED NE:SrkKDAY HY ;.HEsl-
DtSr wiI.BORS
N,dnHsd ~ StCht ot Eclr Wcek-Outllnc
"t fIhn set Forth iu thc ,'nli to the
tarnNrs ~ South CnrulIna

Below Is :aH trNt ut the call for the
Cotton Growers convention to be held
III this city during fair week, briefly
referred to Yesterday:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-09-21

We want to buy your
Cotton Seed. Will paw
you the top Of the mar
ket for them, and sell
you anything in our
line at the very lowest
market price.
Call on us before SELL
ing or buying.
WI. l.. Spearnan e. Co.
t&f ct. =
Fruit Jars and Rubbers at loweet ooeb
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-09-21
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble prcys upon the mind. dis
couraEcs and dlesSens ambition: beauty, vigor
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-09-21
DUE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE,

Offers A. B., b. S , Normal, EXPIRES
sion, Art, Music and Business Courses
under experienced teachers, in al ideal
college community, and the best moral
and religious environment. Thorounh.
ness, home comforts and restraints, in.
Innate association with teachers. and
high religious tone arc strong points
Most healthfu] location. Tubular wcIl
water, absolutely pure.
ber 10th. S"'0''
JAMES BOYCE, President,
Due West, S
The Princeton union., 1900-07-05
TAMMANY CAUSED 1T.
Vice Presidential Situation More Compli
Gated Than Ever.

Vice Presidential Situation More Compli-
Gated Than Ever.
KANSAS CRY, July 5.-The vice pres
idential situation is more complicated
than ever because of an inclination of
many of the strongest silver adherents
to take umbrage at the action of New
York state in refusing to put Senator
Hill on the platform committee The
Southern delegates were very angry
and the suggestion Of the morning pa
pers that it was scheme of Tammany
to hurt Bryan received more than pass
ing notice.
The Tennessee delegation was the
first to start the revolt, and out of pure
sympathy adopted resolutions endorsing
Senator Hill for vice president and
pledging themselves to vote for him.
Several leaders Of delegations called on
Senator Hill before he had his breakfast
and urged him to be candidate. To
all he answered most consistently that
under no circumstances would he be a
candidate. 70 one delegation he said:
II have no desire to be candidate.
I am obliged to you for your support.
but l cannot accept, and I hope you
will not present my name"
The Princeton union., 1900-07-05
SILVER REPUBLICANS MEET.
TWenty-four States and Territories Repre-

Twenty-four States and Territories Repre-
KANSAS CITY, July 5.-Tne national
convention Of the Silver Republican
party met in the Auditorium during the
day. The delegates were slow in ar
irving and it was some time after 10,
the hour fixed for the convention, when
Chairman Charles A. Towne's gavel
fell and the convention was called to
order. Twenty-four states and terri
tories were represented at the conven-
tion.
Comparatively. few spectators were
present owing to the ASSEMBLING of the
Democratic national convention, but
there were delegates in abundance and
especially large delegations being seated
from Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota,
Iowa and Colorado.
Chairman Towne called the conven-
ton to order at o'clock and prayer
was offered by Rev. DR.. Bigelow of Gin
cinnati. The declaration of independ-
ence was then read and an original
poem recited by DR.. Howard S. Taylor
of Chicago.
Chairman Towne then delivered his
address and introduced Senator Teller
Of Colorado, temporary chairman, who
spoke at length.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-05
Chinese Reports Assert Not a
Single Foreigner Is Now
Alive at Pekin.
Conditions at the British lie.
H. cation Described as Some !.
. 81 thing Terrible. ss@....
Allied Troops Capture and De-
stroy New City, Not Far, =,
From Tien Tsin. =

LONDON, July 5.-"Not single for.
eigner is now alive in Pekin.' This is
the latest Chinese report which has
reached Shanghai. Earlier reports from
the same sources describe the conditions
at the British legation as something
awful. 1t is said that the rooms of the
legation were filed with sick and
wounded, the killed lying unburied in
heeps. 1t is believed that many mem.
bers and officials of the tsung Ii yamen
perished when the German guard, mad
dened by the murder of Baron Won Ket-
teller, the German minister, set fire to
the building. That the foreigners at
the Chinese capital have been aban-
doned to their horrible fate seems no
longer open to doubt in the light of the
message received by the Associated
Press from Taku, announcing the de-
cision of the admirals regarding the
hopelessness of further attempts to re-
lieve Pekin under the circumstances.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-05
CANNOT RELIEVE PEKIN.

Foreign Admirals Decide That Much
Larger Force Is Needed ~
LONDON, July "a dispatch from
Taku dated Saturday, June 30 and Che
Foo Tuesday, July 3, says that the
British and Russian admirals at a
council of war held June 30, decided
that it was impossible to attempt to re-
lieve Pekin without greatly increased
forces. They also concluded that it
would be possible to hold Tien Tsin,
but in the event of this not proving
feasible, they will endeavor to retain
possession of Taku. One hundred and
forty thousand imperial troops are sta
toned between Pekin and Tien Tsin,
while the total of the allied forces
which can be concentrated at the pres
ent barely numbers 100000 1t is, re-.
ported that General Nieh.S ST. Chang is
advancing for attack on Tien Tsin.
Another report has been received at
Taku to the effect that the German
guards rescued the body of Baron Vo1
Ketteler, the late German minister to
China after ne was murdered bv the
Chinese.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-05
EXPLOSION OF GASOLINE.

Seven People Killed and Thirty-five In
jured at Parkersburg, w. Va.
PARKERsBURG, w. Va, July 5.-By
the explosion Of several tank cars filled
with gasoline seven persons lost their
lives and IS were seriously injured.
A yard engine on the Ohio River
road, while running at good rate of
speed, struck an open switch near the
railroad shops and before it could be
stopped crashed into a large train of
gasoline. One Of the tanks immedi.
ately took fire. A cannon ball was
fired through the remaining tanks
to let the oil escape. Instantly
after the shot had hit the
tank it exploded. When the smoke
cleared away most horrible sight met
the gaze of those present. Dead and
injured were scattered here and there
in the railroad yards. The dead are:
J. H. Hamilton, general superintend-
ent; Bradley Reeves, engineer; Edward
Shannon, 5elegrapher; Yardmaster
Carr, Master Mechanic Lalime and Con-
ductor Bradford.
The seriously injured number 55, some
of whom will not recover.
Mr.. J. H. Hamilton who was killed
was superintendent of the Ohio River
railroad, -.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-05
ONLY MALE VOTES COUNT.

Constitutionality of Woman Suffrage suf-
fers q Reverse.
OTTUMwA, Ia., July 5. The constitu-
tionality of woman suffrage has suffered
a reverse by decision handed down by
Judge Frank w. Eichelberger in an in
junction case recently brought by citi-
zens Of Ottumwa against the city coun-
Gil and city officials. Some time ago
Andrew Carnegie offered the city $780,.
900 for public library on the provision
that the city grant $4,000 annually for
its support. According to the statute
the women were permitted to vote on
the proposition to accept or reject the
offer. By the women's vote it carried.
Opponents ct the measure began in
junction proceedings and Judge Echel-
berger announced his decision as above
stated on the ground that the constitu-
tion does not recognize as voters any but
male adult clUizens
The Princeton union., 1900-07-05
IRELAND MADE AN ADDRESS.
Unveiling of the American Monument to
Lafayette at Paris.

dwelling of the American Monument to
Lafayette at Paris.
PARIS, July 5. CLOUDY weather end
ed the exercises of the unveiling of the
statue to the memory of the Marquis de
Lafayette. The ceremonies occurred in
the Garden Of Tulleries The monu-
ment was unveiled by two boys, repre-
senting the schools of France and Amer
lea. Gustave Hennocque, great grand.
son of the Marquis de Lafayette, and
Paul Thompson, son Of the protector of
the monument. After few words by
Paul Thompson and the reading of a
dedicatory poem by Miss Voss, repre-
senting the Daughters of the Revolu.
ton, Archbishop Ireland delivered an
address, and Mrs Daniel Manning
spoke on Lafayette and the Daughters
OF the American Revolution.
Ambassador Porter was president of
the days exercises.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-05
Won KETTELER's DEATH.
Lured From the Legation That He Might
BE Murdered by Fanatics.

Lured From the 1.egation That He Might
Be Murdered by Fanatics.
/ LONDON, July Various accounts Of
the murder Of Baron Won Ketteler reach
Shanghai: .Fhe correspondent Of The
Express says that Prince Tuan, who is
the dictator at the capital tried by
means of a trap to induce the ministers
to leave the Legations SO that they
might be massacred by fanatics, thus
evading governmental responsibility for
their death The American, British,
French and Russian ministers suspected
plot and refused to leave the lega-
tions. Baron Won Ketteler, however,
accepted the invitation and left the
German legation with a small es-
cort Of German marines. Opposite
the foreign office he was = assailed
by the Chinese soldiery and was shot
four times. The foreign Office was
burned by the marines in their en-
deavor to defend Baron Won Ketteler,
whose body was hideously mutilated.
Another account has it that all the
ministers were invited to conference
with the tsung Ii yamen and that Baron
Won Ketteler started out first and was
murdered. The other ministers then
refused to venture upon the street. A
British officer and some sailors were
wounded while trying to defend Baron
Won Ketteler German sailors, this &C.
count says, set fire to the tsung Ii
yamen building
The Princeton union., 1900-07-05
BRIEt BITS OF NEWS.

One hundred and six bodies have
been recovered from the big Hoboken
fire.
Charges of conspiracy have been made
against the mayor and aldermen of
Syracuse, N. Y.
The French minister Of marine has
ordered two more cruisers to be fitted
out for service in Chinese waters.
At the Seaside Athletic club, Coney
Island, Dave Sullivan of Ireland was
disqualified in the 10th round of his
bout with Kid Broad Of Cleveland for
hitting low.
The Alabama miners have voted, to
accept the proposition of the coal oper-
ators for last years scale, and Q Joint
conventionIof operators and miners win
be held to sign contract, = ~
The Princeton union., 1900-07-05
EXPLOSION OF FIREWORKS.
Seven Children Killed and a Score of
Others Injured.

Seven Children Killed and Score of
Others Injured.
PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-Seven chill.
dren were killed by an explosion of fire.
works in the heart of the Italian quar-.
ter in this city. Three others are so
badly burned that they will probably
die and about 20 others are seriously in.
jured. The explosion was caused by a
colored boy firing shot from revol-
yer into a mass of fireworks owned by a
sidewalk merchant. The boy wa
among those killed After the explo
sion the police searched the neighbor.
hood and confscated over ton of dy
namite crackers and aaryd other dangerous ex
plosives,S - - - :
The Princeton union., 1900-07-05
MORE FIGHTING NEAR TAKU

City and Port Twelve Miles Distant Cap
tured and Destroyed.
LONDON, July ga dispatch from
Taku dated June 70 and Shanghai,
July 8, says: A accommodating party
under Lieutenant Commander Keys of
the torpedo boat Fame captured and
destroyed the New City and the port 10
miles from Taku on June 20. There
was little or no opposition. Two blue.
jackets were injured by an explosion
and many Chinese were killed. The
river is practically clear from Taku to
lien Tsin, with the exception of few
sunken towboats and lighters.
In the second attack on the east ar
senal on June ~ the Russians were re-.
quired to retire for reinforcements. A
force OF British, one company of Ger
mans and 80 Americans then engaged
the enemy, who with four guns made a
determined resistance, until the whole
allied force supported the artillery, The
allies advanced and stormed thetwest
end Of the arsenal. Fifty Chinese were
killed and the remainder retired. = Lack
OF cavalry prevent ed the capture of the
whole force
AS soon as the allies had occupied the
arsenal l.5c imperial troops made a
flank attack from the city. The British
and Russians soon drove them back.
The British casualties number 5 killed
and 81 wounded. The Americans had
only wounded: the Germans 2 killed
and wounded. while the Russians lost
II killed and wounded.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-05
AN OPEN CHALLENGE,

Edict Issued at Pekin Practically Dec.
laration of War.
j LONDON, July 5.-The Shanghai cor
respondent Of The Times, telegraphing
on Monday, says:
'The edict issued at Pekin on June
26;amounts to an open challenge to the
powers and practically declares war. It
commands he provinces to enroll the
Boxers and troops to assist to expel the
foreigners.
A special dispatch from Shanghai,
dated July 2, says that the Taotai of
Shanghai notified the Chinese newspa.
pers that beginning June 21 no notice
will be taken of DEGREES of the so.called
imperial government, as Prince Tuan
had seized the power on that day.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-05
BRITISH CASUALTIES HEAVY.

Total Loss, Exclusive of Wounded and
Sick, Nearly Thirty Thousand.
LONDON, July 5.-The war Office has
issued return Of the British casualties
in South Africa since the beginning Of
the war. The total loss, exclusive of
sick and wounded, have been 30, FOG, Of
which the killed in action were 254
officers and 21,403 non-commissioned
officers and men; died of wounds, 70
officers and 610 non-commissioned off,
GERS and men; missing and prisoners,
IS officers and 1924 non.commissioned
officers and men; died of disease, 1873
officers and 4,204 non-commissioned
officers and men; invalided home, 844
officers and 18,433 non-commissioned
officers and men.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-05
TRY TO CORNER DEWET.
Most OF Lord Roberts Forces Engaged In
the Movement.

Most OF Lord Roberts Forces Engaged In
the Movement.
LONDON, July 5.-Nothing decisive
has yet been heard from tie columns
seeking to hem in General Dewet. All
Of Lord Roberts field transport is en-
gagged apparently in supplying these
columns. Operations elsewhere will
be necessarily relaxed. One thousand
Beers are hanging on General Clery's
right flank in his advance to Grey.
lingstad. ~ - @
Strathcona's horse on July received
It's baptismal fire, in which one trooper
was killed. Captain Cooper is reported
as missing.
President Kruger, replying to cor
respondent at Machadodorp, who in
quired if there was any truth in the
report that he had opened peace nego-
tiations, wrote: r ~ -.
,"The president and people of the
South African Republic most earnestly
desire peace, but only upon two condi-
tions, the complete independence of the
republic and amnesty for the colonial
Beers who fought with US.
'1c these conditions be not granted
we will fight to the bitter end.'
The Princeton union., 1900-07-05
AGAINST GREAT ODDS.

Splendid Work of seymours Column
During Recent Fighting. -;
LONDON, July ga Tien Tsin dis
patch dated Tuesday, June rs. gives q
few interesting details illustrating the
tremendous odds against which the
Americans, British and Germans under
Vice Admiral Seymour had to contend
Officers pay high tribute to the splen.
did work done during the continuous
fighting under the intense, heat of the
most trying climate. s., The American 8
patrol, June .13, was almost cut off. by
$50 Boxers but succeeded in driving
them off, killing or wounding many.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-05
WEIGH GIVEN THE LIMIT.

Will Serve Five Years for Trying to Kill
Judge Lochren.
= ST. PAUL, July 5.-James Welch, the
man who made an assault with intent
to kill Judge Lochren at his chambers,
Jan. Is last, appeared before Judge
Amidon Of the United States circuit
court and changed his former plea of
not guilty to that of guilty. Judge
Amidon sentenced him to four years
and six months at Saltwater Welch
has already been six months in the
county Jail and this will make an even
five years imprisonment for him, which
is the full penalty. .-.., ~