davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-02-08
The court issued the following ords
70 W. S. Taylor and Collier: 81

The court issued the following oeds
to W. S. Taylor and Collier:
You and each Of you see hereby ~ n
tilted that on SATURDAY.. Februax 81
1900, we will ask for an order q ~
junction restraining you and eseh q 4
you and all others from intatzs1N
with meetings OF the general assenh
of the commonwea lth Of Kentucky 5
any manner Whatever, or from Ssses
bling said Legislature at said cit
London, Laurel county, Keutue
upon petition this date 6lsd g
Frankfort circuit court and from e9s
mitting any Of the wrongs oyunlsN
acts therein set forth. Said mol
will be made before the Hoa.
E. Cantrell Of the fourteenth Jndt
district of Kentucky, IN The ctze
court room in the court hopse
Frankfort, KY, at or about the hp
of II o'clock q. N. H
Service Of the notice on d0xe<
TAYLOR was secured, despite the ~
stringent orders TO the sentxlee
allow nobody TO pass In or out q
capitol grounds.
Orders to this effect were give
early in the morning, but were rey0k
later, and those having passes ~
allowed free access TO ell parts OF ID
capitol square. '.a
As soon as word WAS brought
Governor Taylor that the petitien q
the injunction had been filed the g 3l
ders were renewed, but they sweze A9
renewed quick enough. io11
Walker, the stenographer fot M
Democratic attorneys, gained entxef5|
to the grounds before tho reneNs
the order, aud watching his chane
pinned copy Of the notes on
door of the executive mansion. 1hlI
action constitutes legal notice
Governor Taylor.
Walker was at once piaced
arrest and confined in the guard hN
Several Of the Republican mezl1
of the legislature, especially
living in the eastern part Of thee
left frankfort, Friday, for Lolls
where Governor Taylor called The
islature to meet in session.
aoHBEL nnRovRs.
The condition of Willism Ho6
Friday night was considersd
than at any. time since he. wes s {
The iron will and deternination
wounded man that he will moi die
an assassin's bullet is, hoNexe
considered the main factor In an1
ing him, but on Friday night ~
tending physicians for the dzst
held out some hope for hia ulft94
recovery. s{:$ a;
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-02-08
"Old Regime" Officers Presided.

"Old Regime" Officers Presided.
Former lieutenant governor and
later Governor John c. Sheppard was
president pro tenn Of the senate, and
Former Lieutenant Governor William
L. Mauldin was speaker pro tenn. OF
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-02-08
Mississippi's New Capitol.

The Kiger bill appropriating 81, ,0oO,-
900 for the erection OF a new state
house for Mississippi, at Jackson,
passed the senate Thursday afternoon
by a vote of 81 to Is. Several minor
amendments governing the state-house
commissioners were adopted.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-02-08
They PRAYED For GOebel.

The South Carolina legislature held
special prayer services Friday for
Governor Goebel, of Kentucky, con-
Quoted by the chaplain.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-02-08
Closing of Rock Hill Bank.

The sixty days run made on the
Rock Hill bank, which closed its doors
a few days ago, is only explained by
the report that one of its officers was
known to have dealt largely in cotton
futures. It is surmised that while, at
last reports, he had won $50, 900 that
the knowledge of his speculation
Caused uueusluess. ihat the fears
were groundless is shown by tbs
banks condition. Capitalized at $780,
900, only s50,0OO had been paid in.
Loans had been made to the extent of
100000. Assets could not be real
lied on and receiver was asked for.
1t is not expected that either depos-
itors or stockholders will lose.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-02-08
Pnbln Buildings for South.

The senate committee on public
buildings and grounds has authorized
favorable reports on the bills author
izine public buildings at Selma, Ala,
and Natchez, Miss, each to cost $780,
O0n
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-02-08
Charter Renewed.

A petition has been received and
granted whereby the Washington Light
infantry, of Charleston, has its charter
renewed in perpetuity. The petition
is signed by Julius E. Cogswell, cap
tain commanding; G. 81. Simonton,
William A. Courtenay, W. NJ. Muck
enfuss, J. T. W. Flint and W. 8. Lam
neau, secretary.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-02-08

Inc house at last Mondays session
both of the "old regime"-signifylrg
o reunited people in South Carolina.
Both occupied the rostrum in the
house during joint session held in
compliment to distinguished del ega-
ton from Buffalo, N. Y, who came to
urge South Carolina to be represented
at the Pan-Americau exposition. Com.
missioner General Weber OF the expo
sition and Mayor Bishop addressed
the assembly, and were applauded.
Governor McSweeney accompanied
the visitors from the senate to the
house, preceded by the sergeant-at-
arms with the sword of state at
present" and followed by the mem
bers of the upper house.
-.
Charter Issued.
The secretary of state has issued a
charter to the Spartanburg Loom Har.
ness company, the capital stock OF
which is SIS, 1000. E. A. Simpson is
president, B. W. Getzinger, vice pres
ident, and j. W. Simpson, secretary
and treasurer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-02-08
MAcRUa ARRIVES.
Former United States Consul at
Reaches. New York. <

Charles E. Macrum, the form6l
United States consul at PretoFia W.
asked to be recalled ct 9 time Nlts
the affairs of the republic were ak
crisis, and when his presence % t
Trsnsvaal republic was urgentiy
auired by the state department [s
rived at New York Sunday on ss
American line steanship Sc E615
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-02-08
Commission Revoked.

Governor McSweeney has revoked
the commission of colored notary
public. Complaint was made that the
appoiutee was having his work done
by another party and was making false
uses of the position. It is very rare
thing for a notary public to have his
commission revoked.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-02-08
Sympathy For Beers.

Mr.. Mccullough, of Greenville, has
introduced concurrent resolution OF
sympathy for the Beers and nrging
that the good Offices of the United
States government be rendered to-
ward the restoration of peace. Objec-
ton to immediate consideration was
made. It is understood that it is pro-
posed to amend this by tacking on a
resolution of sympathy for the Fill
plnos, with the declaration that the
United States troops be withdrawn.
A hot fight is expected on the amend
ment.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-02-08
S9S0SCS>
{ SOUTH CAROLINA !
! STATE NEWS ITEMS. !

MeetInp Of the Mormon Elders.

Forty -four Mormon elders working
in South Carolina met at Columbia
last Sunday. President Anderson Of
the southern mission field made an ad.
dress. They rejoiced to work in a
section where they were unmolested,
and the people were liberal in views.
There were, he said, 1900 Mormons
in South Carolina and 10000 in eleven
southern states. They believed in
poly gamy as the south had believed in
slaves. Like the south, they fought
for what they believed in, had lost and
surrendered, not their principles, but
their teachings. The Mormon church
was making great progress, and was
the best organized of any church.
Five hundred elders were in the field,
receiving not cent of compensation.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-02-08
Douthit Has Resigned.

State Liquor Commissioner J. B.
Douthit, whose attempted removal
from Office caused so much trouble
last.fall and was the prime cause of
the shooting at Sellers, has resigned.
In his letter explaining his position
he says he would have handed it in as
soon as he was vindicated by the
board, but for the reqest of some mem
bers that he continue in office until
the meeting in February. This he re-
luctantly consented to do. but now
private affairs demand his attention
and he asks that his resignation be ac-
cepted.
There is much speculation as to
who will be in the race for the posi-
tion. Several have been talked OF al
ready in connection with the place in
view of the indications that the gen.
eral assembly would elect commis.
sioner, but no one is as yet an avowed
candidate.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-02-08
Up Against Fertilizer Trust.

In the state senate the bill to require
the establishment Of phosphate fac
tory in the penitentiary with capacity
of 100, 900 tons, the product to be sold
at an advance of 5 per cent on cost,
was killed by a vote of to 16. The
bill gave the directors no discretion
and did not limit the cost of the plant.
1t was argued against it that the state
could not compete with every monop-
oily that might be established and that
none of the directors knew anything
about making phosphate.
President Alexander, of the state
Farmers Alliance, has issued call to
alliancemen all over the state to hold
meetings at once to formulate plans
for fighting the fertilizer trust. Farm
ers of four counties have already held
meetings and bound themselves to pay
not more than 10 per cent advance.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-02-08
VIII Assemble in Charleston.

VIII Assem- DIE IN CnaEioston'
A telegram received in Charleston
from Chicago by W. 81. Welch. presi-
dent of the Young Mems Business
League, announces that the executive
committee Of the National Educational
Association had decided to hold the
convention in July at Charleston. The
telegram was from Irwin Shepard, sec
retary of the board, aud is official.
The naming of Charleston is decided
victory over Montrael, Omaha and
Boston, and there is q joyful feeling
over the victory. The railroads OF
the country have already granted a
satisfactory rate for the convention.
The meeting of the association Will
bring 10000 delegates and visitors to
the city in July.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-02-08
More Cotton Mills.

South Carolina last year made more
progress in cotton mill building than
any other state. There were fewer en-
terprises than in some states, but the
aggregate capital was greater. During
the first thirty-fve days of the present
year all records have been broken.
Twelve mills have in that time been
projected, the aggregate capitalization
being S2,16O,000, or an everago OF
s61 1000 day. In addition the Beau.
mont mill at Spartanburg has doubled
it's capital. In addition there are three
mills which will be established at an
early date-one each at Anderson,
Pickens and Carlisle. South Carolina
now ranks second in the cotton mill
industry and her present development
excels all records.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-02-08
Senate Killed 1t.

The income tax law will remain on
the books. The house. with but one
dissenting vote, passed bill repeal
ing the law soon after the legislature
convened. It was officially pronounc-
ed ineffective and farcical, and the
senators were supposed to view the
measure in the same light. The SEN
ate killed the reporting bill by a vote
of % to 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-10

Tien-Tsin fight of the apparent indiffer-
enee Of the comma nders there to the crit
ieai state of the legationers at Picking.
The War Department officials are salts
He'd that Chaffee. at least. is blameless.
Tor ne undoubtedly Is exercising all Of
his influence with the other commanders
70 get the column in motion. Meanwhile
inc sharp check received by the japanese
Sc cutting party Ii an indication of what
ne might experience should he take the
desperate chance Of pushing forward
ale ne.
Secretary Hay and Minister WI added
much to Their credit today when a dis
patch came from United States Consul
Fowler at Che Foo, apparently removing
all doubt as to the authenticity of the IA
nous cipher Conger dispatch.
WARRINGTON. August IA Cabinet
meeting was held today which lasted
about nm hour. The Remey dispatch.
telling OF the check to the Japanese scout
Ing party, was read but was not consid.
cred as Of serious Importance as affect
ing the general advance. 1t was stated
that the Government has no assurance
that general advance against Pekine
has been begun by the American or mills
tary contingent OF the International force
| the Fowler dispatch was also discussed
ane one of the members said that II was
accepted as putting an end to any pos
sioie controversy as to the authenticity
OF the original Copger cipher dispatch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-10
ADVANCE MAY BE
A FATAL BLUNDER

NEW YORK. August IA dispatch to
the World from London says:
This fresh advance upon Picking. be-
Hove. will prove terrible military and
political mistake" said MIR. Pritchard
Morgan. My latest information" he
continued. lis that there are 10000 Chi
nese troops between Tien-Tsln and Pc
king and probably $4,000 IN aE1 around
Peking itself.
Is expedition probably VIII be com
PEELED to return Ike Admiral Seymours.
besides, The Chinese Government may
lose the power to protect the Legations
any longer when the news that a foreign
army Is advancing becomes known.
''The release of the Ministers could
have been secured by ii Hung Chang II
the Powers had consented to negotiate
through MIN. But the Ministers refuse 10
leave Picking. because while they are there
the Chinese Government Is responsible. .
The failure to agree upon a commander
In chief of the allied forces creates con-
sternation. I.abouchere cynically oil
served: when the allied armies begir
10 fight with each other the Boxers will
have TO be called In to restore peace"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-10
CHASED ACROSS THE
DESERT OF COBB

NEW YORK. August IA dispatch to
the Journal and Advertiser from Thoitz-
kosawsk. Transbaikalai. Siberia. says:
Seven American missionaries from Pc
king. with their families. have arrived
here. They escaped from Peking and
were chased across the sand and noun
teina of the Cobb desert for 40 miles. suf-
fering fearful tortures from the hot sand,
exposure and lack of food and water.
The Russian Government of Transbai-
kalai sent out 900 Cossacks. who galloped
south 800 miles into the desert and res
cued them. The cavalry gave them food
and shelter and brought them to Troitz-
kC sawsk, where they are receiving care
at the hands of the authorities.
Thousands OF Christians have beer
massacred. they report, and thousands
more will die at the hands of the Boxers
unless the Powers send large reinforce
ments
Tie Chinese troops have been ordered
to kin all Christians and burn all theil
property.
Foreigners all safe in Mongolia. wher'
all Is qulet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-10
ANARCHY REIGNS
IN CHlNA'S CAPITAL

CHE FOO. July Is (via Shanghai, Aug
ust D.-The latest reports from Picking
we're brought By disaffccted officers of the
Chinese army. They are considered re-
liable. The officers left Picking on July
18th. They say anarchy had reigned In
Peking for months and the streets ran
blood, the Cinnamon fighting among
themselves. Jung Lu, commander In
chief Of the Chinese forces. and Prince
ers and endeavored with the part of the
army loyal to them. to expel the Boxers
Later. with the majority or the Imper. al
troops, under anti-foreign leaders, Prince
Tuan and General Tung Fuh Sian were
v;ctt rious and Jung I.u and Prince Ching
with their followers were prisoners in
their yamens when the bearers OF these
reports left Picking.
Prince Tusn and General Tun Fuh Sian
appear to control the Government, ac-
ccrdng to the officers. and issued edicts.
printed In the Gazette, exhorting the Chi
nesc to kill all foreigners and native
Christians. One officer says that there
are 1900 troops In Picking. including
Tsun. The soldiery hold all the streets
within n mile OF the Legations. The for
e.gn troops. when the officers left Pc
XII z. had burned and abandoned their
chenmen gate. Their ammunition APP
pchred to be failing and their quick-firing
guns had been silenced for some days be-
fere July 18th and they were using their
rifles only when hard pressed. The Off
GERS said that every foreign bullet kills a
Chinaman- The reports state that the
American and English troops engaged
General Ma In n night battle on July 10.
The reports from Chinese sources are
to the effect that all the Legations forces
we're killed. Cinnamon caught a messen-
ger who was trying to leave the Lega-
tens on July 10th, with the following
MESSAGE:
ITO any foreign commander: Make all
haste IL you intend to save US. We can
hold out but a few days"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-10
THE CHINESE WAR
TALK TENTED

England opposes China's partition.
Japan is ready to send 10000 men to
China.
The Cars troops have retreated
from Moukden.
The United States gunboat Bancroft
may go to China.
kang Yu Wei is planning a war on
the Empress Dowager.
The French flagship Redoubtable has
left Cherbourg for China.
Admiral Seymour has taken charge
of the defence OF Shanghai.
Nine missionaries at Chang Chow are
reported to have been killed.
Ten thousand Chinese troops are said
to be threatening Shanghai.
An imperial edict Is issued declaring
that the ENJOYS are held as hostages.
The German press credits American
influence with the advance on Picking.
The British officers at Tien-tsin take
an optimistic view Of conditions at Pc
king.
A number Of American missionaries
at Paotan are reported to have been
killed.
The Kaiser's speech advocating no
quarter for Chinese Is generally con-
demned.
| A Russian camp at Aigun, on the
Amur river, has been destroyed by
Chinese.
The Americans in Picking and Fune
Chow are safe. but their property Is
destroyed.
England offered Japan financial aid
in her Chinese campaign, but Japar
declined 1t.
The American widow of Baron Vor
Ketteler Is believed to be with the sur
viving ENJOYS.
1t is stated that only the Russian!
and japanese, $4,000 strong, are start
ing for Picking.
Three North German Lloyd steamer
have been chartered to carry German
troops to China.
1t Is reported that the Chinese cour
may flee to Tsinanfu, and may take tn
Ministers as hostages.
Eighteen hundred head of horse
have been bought by Germany in Call
fornia for use in China.
A story from Chinese sources say
. that thousands of Christian convert
have been killed in Picking.
Governor Yuan wires from Pekine
July 9th. that the Ministers were we
and had been given provisions.
, The transport Hancock has sailed 70
China with a battalion of marines an
four batteries of the Third Artillery.
The German Government is takin
steps to prevent the unauthorized pub
: lication of the Kaiser's war speeche:
Ii Hung Chang promises TO give tn
, foreign governments easy access to tn
ENJOYS IL the march on Picking Is stop
ped.
II Is learned from foreign source
that American marines especially dis
I tinguished themselves in the fightin
Y at Picking.
The Russian situation at Port Arthu
: and vicinity Is precarious. There Ia
been much fighting on the Liaoton
peninsula. -
The Russians have taken the city
Hung Hun, driving off 1000 Chimes
and taking fourteen Hotchkiss and tie
other guns.
The steamship Bosnia is en- rou
from Philadelphia to carry suppl,
a from San Francisco to China for ii
!. German troops
II Is now affirmed that Won Kettel
. was killed by Government agent, ar
: that the attack on the legations w:
9 made by imperial troops.
- The French Consul at Shanghai r
a ports that many missionaries of diffe
I. ent nationalities have been massacr,
In the province of Shan ST.
The safety is now assured of the Re
Spencer Lewis of the West China mi
De sion 6Methodist). and of Rev. w.
Campbell Of Hai-nan (Presbyteriar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-10
CHARM OF THIRTY SUMMERS.
Tribute to All Women From q Repre-
sentative of the Sex.

A crafty penswoman deliberately
goes out of her way to fiatter her sis
tiers who have reached thirty. Could
any woman who has brushed by her
twenties ask for q more sugary bit Of
comfort?
Give me clever woman of thirty.
and will back her any day against a
pretty, inexperienced debutante OF
twenty. 1t is little feminine ways
which appeal so irresistibly to a mans
heart. These ways are the result OF
careful, tactful practice, generally
speaking, the result of knowledge of
the world that can only come after one
has lived amongst men and women,
after one has lived and been lovedl La
jeune file is to my mind most irritating
and unattractiye. She is so helpleSsly
self-engrossed, so prejudiced: she has
still to learn such vast amount, when
first launched into society Though, Of
/ course, a clever mother can help her
simple ingenue enormously. Girls are
as rule taken from school much too
soon; they should be allowed to finish
their education by travelling abroad for
la couple of years before they can mix
on equal terms with other women who
have seen so much more. and know 50
formed chit Of eighteen can possibly do.
much more, than any insipid, unin-
Oh, the stupidity Of the average chap
lerons! No wonder they sit and watch
their soulless daughters being cast In
to the shade by the smart married
woman or the finished and desperately
attractive, though still unmarried.
siren Of thirty"
The woman of thirty will accept this
compliment as debt which the world
owes her. The role of charmer Is no
sinecure, so I pray you look not with
envy upon the munch-sought- after
, lady. who, in the fairest Of garbs and
with the sunniest Of smiles, trippingly
makes her way through life.
She merits success. She has worked
. for it. Hours have been spent learn
ing arts which give the plain woman
of uncertain age the right to fascinate
where more beautiful women fail to
please.
, There are CHAINS of mind which
|, charms of the body cannot rival Meth
, er winsome youth nor beauty finds
much Of a show beside the subtleties
, of the soul.
, Only after hours of discipline can one
. learn to conceal ones feelings, learn
!, to subdue ones rashness of speech,
pleased when people are tactless. learn
, to excuse the hopelessly self-centered,
! slefish individuals with whom LIES
roadway is thronged
Hypocrisy Is harsh term. 1t is ap-
jplied to the tactics of the woman of
. the world. This is unjust. Besides
hypocrisy is soon unveiled. Then the
o game is lost.
Tact, sympathy is not fypocriss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-10
TT LOOKS LIKE A
LIVELY TINE AHEAD

WASHINGTON. August 1-Bad news
came this morning from Admiral Remsy
IN a report indicating that serious resist
ar CO had developed TO the progress OF ths
rcking relief column. Ills advice con-
aims the opinion OF the experts here OF
m. fights reported near Tien-Tsin be-
ing nothing moro than the result OF re-
connoissances. Stiii. scouting party ~
strong IN no inconsiderable force. and the
fnct that the Japanese suffered severely
t. regarded here as proof positive that
the relief column viii have some lively
fighting ahead.
A feeling akin % Indignation was ex'
pressed here ny the press report or ths
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-10

handing troops Picking. He ordered
Pao Ting massacre.
tsigned) "GOODNOw."
CHEFoo. afternoon. August 2.-sec-
Rotary OF State. Neutrality-suspicious. re-
ceived telegram from Governor of shan
Tung requesting me to transmit to you
the following:
Have Just received telegram dated
July 3oth. Tsung n Yamen stating
various ministers. the German legation
and others tforeigners) all well: not In
distress. Provisions were repeatedly
sent. Relations most friendly. Now
comforting as to proper measures to
protect various ministers to Tien-tsin
for temporary shelter. which confer
ence will soon be ended.
tsigned) YUAN. Governor.
FOWLER