davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-13
ORDERED TO DISBAND.
TayIOr's Colonel Is Ignored by Cap
tain of Lexington Militia.

tain of Lexington Militia.
LEXINGTON, KY, March 12-Capt
Longmire at 500 this afternoon received
the following order from Col. Morrow, in
command of the Second Kentucky regl-
ment of the state guard:
Company M, Second Kentucky S. G.: Yo1
are hereby commanded to return all arms,
ammunition and accoutrements to the ar
mory in Lexington Immediately, and dis
perse your company at once.
IS. S. Morrow
Lieutenant Colonel Commanding Second
Infantry"
Longmire has paid no attention to this
order, and says he will pay none He
awaits orders from Gov. Beckham or
Gen. Castleman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-13
Representative Groavenor Better.

WASHINGTON, March 12-Representa-
tive Grosvenor, of Ohio who has been
confined to his bed since last Tuesday by
a serious attack of grip, is reported some
what better today. Under orders OF his
physician, however, he will not leave his
bed or attend to any of his congressional
duties for the next week or more.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-13
TAKEN TO LOUISVILLE.
Secretary Powers and Capt. Davis
Spirited From Lexington.

LEXINGTON, KY, March 12. = secre-
retary of State Powers and Capt Davis
were secretly taken from Jail between
midnight and daybreak in charge of Sher-
if Suter, of Frankfort, were driven over
land to Versailles, where it is reported.
they We're placed on a train and taken to
Louisville Officers here will say nothing.
and the guards at the Jail profess igno-
rance of the movents of Suter and the
prisoners. Their removal has caused
much excitement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-13
PURELY SOCIAL.
Calls Made by Gen. CastIeman al
Kentucky Capital.

FRANKFORT, KY, March 12. = Late
this afternoon Democratic Adjt Gen.
Castleman called on Gen. Collier at the
latters headquarters IN the executive
building, and, after a short conference
with him, called on Gov. Taylor, with
whom he was closeted for some time
When seen this evening Gen. Castleman
denied that any political significance at
tached to his visits, stating that they
were solely Of social nature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-13
AGAIN PRoRoGUED.
Political Deadlock Causes Delay in
LegisIatiVe work.

ST. JOHNS, N F., March 12.-The gov
ernor of Newfoundland. Lieut.. Col Henry
Edward McCallum. has again prorogued
the legislature this time until March %.
owing to the political deadlock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-13
MACKINAC IS in FLAMES
ENTIRE BUSINESS SECTION OF THE
PLACE DESTROYED.

MACKINAC CITY, March ia great
fire is raging here. and at midnight 1t is
not under control.
The whole business section has burned
to the ground, including the postoffice
and several dwellings,.
The estimated loss is $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-13
STIR IN THE HOUSE.


When word reached the house as to the
possible course of the senate on the
Puerto Rico bill it caused much specula-
ton. Messrs. Dalzell, Russell, Tawney
and others of the ways and means com
mittee said the reported plans in the
senate were not the result of any con-
ference or consultation with members of
the house. and considerable doubt was
expressed as to whether the senate would
make such radical changes as those sug-
gested.
Notwithstanding these statements, how
ever 1t appears that while members of
the house have not been consulted as
to any compromise, some of them have
been advised of the various plans under
consideration. Representative Moody
of Massachusetts, who took an active
part in the house debate, said the propo-
sition up to yesterday was to combine
the house bill, the 100000 appropriation
measure and a territorial bill doing away
with the duties on goods entering Puerto
Rico and retaining the Is per cent rate on
goods entering the United States from
Puerto Rico. He expressed surprise and
some doubt as to the senate's abandon
ing the tariff features entirely, although
he said there was no doubt such change
if made by the senate would be accepted
by the house.
Representative Cooper chairman of the
insular committee, and Mr.. Crumpacker
of Indiana, concurred with Mr. Moody
that the changed temper of the house
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-13
BRITISH FoRTTFIcATIoNs.

Representative SulZer Wants to
Know About Them.
WASHINGTON, March 12-Representa-
tive Sulzer, of New York, today introduce
ed the following resolution:
Resolved. etc, that the secretary Of
war is hereby directed to inform the
mouse of representatives as. early as pos
sible, what Notifications Great Britain is
erecting, constructing and completing
along the northern frontier OF the United
States, especially at Puget sound and 9TH
er places on the Pacific coast contiguous
to the state of Washington and the dis
trict of Alaska
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-13
OCEAN LINERS.

ATHENS-Arrived: Augusta Victoria,
New York, on Oriental cruise.
HANRE-ArriVed: La Normandie, New
llAMBURG-Arrived Assyria, Balti-
NAPLES-Arrived: Ems, New York for
Genoa and proceeded.
GENOA-ArriVed Aller, New York.
PLYMOUTH-Arrived Rotterdam, New
York for Rotterdam
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-13
AFTER CAPT. POWERS.
Detectives Searching for Another
GOebel Suspect.

BARBOURSVILLE, KY, March 12-It
is stated that Capt. John Lay Powers, a
brother Of the secretary of state and COM
mander of the militia here, was seen to-
day on Poplar creek near his fathers
home Several detectives are here with
warrants for his arrest, but they fear to
venture into the country to arrest Powers,
who is believed to be heavily armed and
guarded by his friends
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-13
PHILIPPINE QUESTION.
Time of Senate Taken Up In Itn
Consideration.

WASHINGTON, March 12-During al
most the entire session of the senate to-
day Mr.. Rawlins (Utah) occupied the
floor in discussion of the Philippine
question. He went deeply into the con-
stitutional phase of the question. His
argument was largely legal and techni-
cal. He was opposed to the holding Of
the Philippines
Eightysix private pension bills were
OASSed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-13
SHOOTING AT FRANKFORT.
Two London Men Engage In a
Fight.

FRANKFORT. KY. March 12-W. c,
Foster, of London, KY, was shot In the
mouth and badly wounded tonight by a
man named Steele, also of London. The
men had been drinking together all day
and finally quarreled the shooting re-
sulting. Steele was arrested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-13
Arguments in Clark Case.

n = VT N7I1 - III NI@1' n N'1FSN'
WASHINGTON, March 12,-The argu-
ment in the case of Senator Clark, of
Montana, before the committee on privi-
leges and elections, has been postponed
from the 18th to the 26th of the present
month.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-03-31
CONTRACT AWARDED.
Chickamauga Monument Wff'bB
Erected by HPcember 31St.-

The Chickamauga monument
commission met yesterday, and
after two long sessions the, con
tract for the monument was awar-
ded at the sum of $3.50 and Will
be completed by December 31st.
The monument will occupy tn
position of the Twenty fourth
South Carolina Regiment at the
battle of Chickamauga. For the
purpose of locating this position
exactly General Capers has been
invited TO visit the park with the
commission when it goes to select
the size.
The monument will be built to
a height 6f,2L feet of South Car,
olina sr~qiie from the Winnsboro
quarries ard will be yn5nsunted
by a palmetto tree 14'fset in i'm
ported bronze.
Half way up the granite Por-
ton on the side projections will
stand two figures OF Confederate
soldiers-an artilleryman on one
side and an infantryma.I on the
other. The general style Of the
design is quite handsome.4
The palmetto lee isc course
the most prominentrfeature.
The monument will be 13 feet
9,inches by o feet 9 inches at the
base, No selection of inscriptions
has yet been made.-Columbia
Record. . -
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-03-31
RED HOT FROM the: GUN

Was the ball that hit q. b.
Steadman Of Newark, Mich.S in
the Civil War. 1t caused horrible
Ulcers that no treatment helped
for 20 years Then Bucklen's Ar
MICA SaIve cured him. Cures Outs,
Bruises, Burns, Boils, Felons,
Corns, Skin Ernptlons. Best Pile
cure on earth. 25c. box. Cure
guaranteed Sold hv Crawford
Bors. Druggist. 3
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-03-31
WORKIko no, I'D DAY

The busiest au'l mightiest little
thing that rv,r was made ia DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Every pill
is a sugar coated globule of health,
that changes weakness into
strength, listlessness into energy,
brain -fag into mental power.
They're wonderful in building up
the health. Only 25c. per box
Sold by Crawford Bros. Druggist. 3
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-03-31

pie were disgusted to that exten
that they refused to turn out t,
meetings. | canvassed the stat,
three times and, there was never
any Limitation on any speaker
The arrangement was, in the race
for governor, to have the speak,
ers alternate; and In the race
for the senate to invert the order
of speaking, so that the minor
candidates could every other day
begin and have their cay In full
while the crowds we're fresh, and
not be forced to take the Ieavings
Of the audience tired out by pre-
vious speakers. Whatever else
may be done, there should never
have been in the past and should
never be in the future any limi
tation on time. Itwould be bet
ter to have some candidates miss
speaking at every meeting than
follow such a plan Of gageing
them. The ques.ion'how is either
the continuance of the present
system, with sunn limitations as
| have indicated. or changing it
as you sugge:' and leaving tire.
counties to .l:ermine what men
the want to hear and extend invi-
tations to srcL. it being of course
always peri issible for a candi.
date to an,"nnce Independently
the places Il which he Will speak,
and to in ngile his opponent for the
office to q ;oint discussion. The
state COZ, ,.littee cannot dlscriml.
nate as among candidates who
comply with the rule, but the
county compIttee having control
of the meetings-cou'd refuse to
invite those men who were not
wanted. and if it should ever
0ccnr, which is hardly possible,
{ 1T candidate would be nm
IT, tly treated he could then make
Al .ngements for separate
m, citing to which his opponent
co4ld be invited. 1t ia no light
thing to canvass the entire state
and attend meetings in 40 coun
ties; and it entails a heavy ex-
pense besides. Many of our peo
pie do not even take their county
papers and since the patent out.
siders have come in vogue, with a
few creditabley exceptions, the
county newspshatsshaVe deterior
ated very sensfbfvfroIn what they
were 15svesrs ago. Competition
has caused them to reduce their
All Inscription and while the sub.
scribers get as much as they pay
for, it is nevertheless evident that
Neutrality-suspicious. do not furnish al
much and as, good news as they
used to.
In regard to the state commit
tee fixing the dstes for the meet
ings in the campaign, it has beer
considered necessary In order tt
prevent a clash in counties. :,
always to arrange the n eeting
in rotation 40 that in a give'
week certain contiguouY territor.
might be covered. Ifthe paper
of the state could. bTSinduced t
give fair, full and uMblased r'
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-03-31

ports OF speeches; and honest and
{ truthful statements as to the
, numbers and happeningskat the
o meetings, the objections. which
, you have urged against the pres
ent system would leave hardly
any reason for it's continuance,
and by this | do not mean the
daily papers alone. for they are
read to very limited extent ex
&C pt in the towns, and the masses
Of the voters read only weeklies.
IT seems that arrangements could
be made to have speeches given
on the patent outsides just as
easily as to have stories and trash
which now appear in them. 4
After all do not know that we need
to be worried much about the matter.
Any man who can make such speech
as the people want TO hear an6Sgiyg
them instruction or amuse them will
always be able to obtain an audience;
and il they do not want man to talk
any longer they will let him kRo& liz
Then ny reversing. the order ofspeak-
ing and alternating days7tvety man
will have fair chance. II the crow,Gs
.haYe. cone 10. hear any, special man
they will make Tt~khown and the 9TH
ers,- will voluntarily hurry through
/ and get out Of the way.
Whatever is done we should cling to
| . Ia, &C "A 80; d
bate and primary system as the very
essence of Democracy. Rather than
give these up il would be better to
cOnfine the speeches to candidates for
governor alone. The other state house
officers do not outline politics, but are
| largely administrative officers, while
the governor not only influences leg
islation; but by the use of the ap-
pointing p0wor and veto controls pub
lie affair. if he should be man of any
force and ability. 1t may be worth
while to try the plan Of having ne
meetings under the auspices o! tbe
state committee, bat turn all the can
l didates loose and let thern arrange their
own meetings, or attend such rs the
county committees arrange and the
people who get up picnics invite. then
TO, but until the newspapers change
their policy of recent years, and also
be more Industrious in furnishing the
voter with reliable and fair nd relia
Bile reports Of what is being said ant
l. h, a hn fan ~
Joint discussion in one form or anOth
er will be demanded by the people ant
no candidate can safely neglect it, On'
Of Jefrerson's maXims was Leach the
people and trust the people" and un
der the existing coalitions in on
state there is no certain way to hav,
this done except through the medium
Sf SuSiiGaGSatS- SpiUS - 2Cereig.
'@B r. TIIIMAS
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-03-31
THE CAMPAIGN BY COUN
TIES.
Senator Tillman Discusses the
Matter i'm a Recent Letter.

Editor Parks of Orangeburg h as
written letter to Senator Till.
man relative to the matter of
state candidates canvassing the
entire state, county by county, as
h been the custom for several
years. The senator replies to that
letter as follows:
Washington, March 20, 1900.
IT. ParRtEsq., Orangeburg, S. O.
Dear Sir: Tnsye your letter of
March 7th, and ths-amportance of
the matter therein T8Qst, ,-be 0ep-
parent to every Ole. ItSs per.
picking question and has been a
subject of serious thought 7ith
me for long time, beca6sleFI
have foreseen that the pSlmary
ssyStepw was being js0paE died by
the abuses 10 .g1S3h ft~has been
subjected. Political conditions in
onr'state forced the joint discuss
ions before the people of the is
sues, because the newspapers
were 80 unfair and partizan; and
any abrogati6p of the system now
in vogue *oulain all proba bility
result in tire retGrn> to the old
conditions, when it WAS i'm the
power of two or three leading
newspapers to make and unmake
men, and to largely control our
state politics. The necessity of
freedom of speech and the pre-
sentation by the candidates of
their views, directly to the voters
without having them unged or
distorted or suppressed by differ
ent' newspapers will make the
people unwilling to give up the
present plan unless something
tbetter" can be substituted for 1T.
You have stated the defects in
the present system none too
strongly, and there are others
which occur to me which you
have not mentioned ; for instance
it was never copceived possi bile
that man would offer as can
didate for high position simply,
because of vanity or his being a
crank, still less that ons would
enter such:s race with no hopes
of being elected, but simply with
the view of defeating another
man. There capSbe no limitation
fss"to ths nun. 5err of persons who
shall run for any Office if they
comply with the prerequisites.
The Joint discYssion was Intended
to give the people an opportupi.
ty Of hearingGboth sides. and Of
allowing the candidates to pre-
sent their views directly to the
voters: The great mistake that
has beehmaae was the attempt
to DIVIDE the time pro rata, or
appeftion 1t ont among all the
candidates. Thus as you have
4Aaid, there was no chance for a
candidate to make a speech or do
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-03-31
we keep our prisoners.

Given as your forefathcrs
fought against great odds in the
revolutionary war, so we are
struggling, and even as God
was with you so is He with us.
We have fought with England
before and defeated her, and we
will be victorious again"
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-03-31
BOERS REINFORCED.
5000 Foreigners Said to
&atVe Landed to Aid the
!. Boers--Kruger says he
\ Will Re-Capture
BloGmfontein.

London, March 29.-The cor
respopdent1of the Times makes
the remarka able statement in q
dispatch from Bloemfontein
that $1,000 foreign troops have
been landed to aid the Beers.
The Transvaal forces have been
re-equipped. Other Bloemfon-
tsin dispatches say that Kruger
boasts he will'rctake Bloemfon-
tein within a week. 1t is be-
lieyed that the march of the
Aain armyson Pretoria will be-
GIN April I'd.
1.-The British have discovered
two and a half million dollars of
Free State funds.
An interview with President
Kruger has been received here
which he declares that he will
not blow up, the Johannesburg
mines. If yhe Beers destroy
anything, he says. .theyishall be
punished. - = gJ,<s'F.
Kruger says LordSSalisbury
has threatened him with'death
he had cabled eLord Salisbury
demanding that Cape prisoners
taksn by the British at Douglass
befreated .as prisoners of war
not as traitors. sUe. declared
that if anNl0fsS4sem were ex-
esIted EsgssSke4S British pris-
l@-Sr1 1a2 a1sz51 made, Sails
bur5 fspHed IN effect that if one
British prisoner was injured at
Pretoria both Krugerand Steyn
would be hanged at the end of
the war. Kruger replied "Go
ON with your banging. Re
member, however, that Lord
Edward Cecil, your son, is at
Mafeking." -
KRUGER AT THE FRONT.
tkFesident Kruger has gone to
the front and is now reported
ON the Boer firing line near
? Kroonstadt. -, g.
KRUGER APPEARS HOPEFUL.
~-PreteriN-, s.MareI. 2S.--Pras
ident Krugeg, in a recent inter
view, sa&sE
"My bllrgkers are fighting
bravely," he*said with much
earnestne5s. And they will
continuef to df so until Great
Britain asks fgr peace or..with.
draws her s9lAiers. We can,
not. expect $aSshe oaler several
8 wudredsar thq whatever. fday,
front stepurS y: y: ,.ss ssd tn the Sssan
ery is SAID dss.ssosasers sSs
Souble. bssliert
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-03-31
SDUCKEY,s NERVE.
Came Here by: Himself From
Spartanbhrg;to Serve for Ten
~ ~

w
iears' ~iI
Columbia Record
1t is not often that the public
hears'-of character like John X.
,Stpckey, Of Spartanburg.
.Nsarly two years ago in his
store. in Spartaaburg Mr.. Stnckey
'sB Bh: and killed his bookkeep
.sssiss::
: ;w one knew of any reason fo
I'd fsad between the two men.
Setier was unconscious whe'
Chief Of Police Vernon reac'
him and could not sp "
'ey would assign no
self defense, and this
staek to throughout the t.
|, \ After the killing Stuckey
ted an officer and quietly
himself up, with the rer
am sorry | had to do so."
He. remained in jai
mouths and was released on bcr
last February. He could easily
have escaped but again gave him.
self up when his second trial
came on. -.
f. The secepa trial resulted in a
sentence of ten years being i'm.
posed. =:
He accepted the result, H.
ranged his business and, amid t6raf
fearful goodbyes eof-fa-
then boarded the II -
Columbia-and the
Arri Mere
the place
the next
handed, owe. x
SergentSAdam
Mr.. Ssackey&is' Running =
the leading .busrhsssrmet
soarssfsnre,- bnto ono of'tEe = =
thiest. He pays taxes on as mucg
real estate as any Individual in
that city and does mercantile
business which ranks among the
leading ones Of the county.
The friends of the prisoner
hope to secure his pardon. -
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-03-31

Mrs Harriet Ev NnE, HinSdale, Ill, writes:
II never fan to relieve my children from Group
at one" nv using Owe Minute Cough Cure
would not feel safe without it." Quickly cures
coughs, colds grippe and all throat and lunG
diseases. Crawford Bros. d.w'S
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-03-31
TO 1T AGRirPE IN TWO
DAYS -

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUIlaNE TAB
xETs. All druggists .rsfnna9he money
" 1t fails To cures - GRovE's sie$
ature on every box . Ioents. 2t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-08-18
Registration NOti c

In compliance with Act 100 Of 1888,
will be ct the following places, on the
dates given. for the purpose Of revising
the rs0istsatioa roll,
The Office to be open from 8 O'Clock
A. y. to O'Clock r. II, and from 2
O'Clock r. -. 70 6 O'Clock r. NJ, for the
Of all legal voters:
Commencing 1t tho Courthouse, In
Covis&toa. % Monday, July 80, aud
closing Saturday, Aug. I, 1900.
Pirst ward. IN Aadls0nville Town
Hall Monday, Aug. 9
Second Ward, Il Paul Verxer's store
Tuesday, Ans. Z.
Fourth Ward, In Vaudeville Town
Hall Wednesday, Aug. q.
Fifth Ward, 10 Alex. Bush's stOre
Thursday, Asg. 3.
sixtA Ward, In Polling place Friday,
Aug. 10.
Seventh Ward. In Henry Kelles's
store Saturday, August IL.
Eighth Ward, Second Precinct, In
H. J. Willis store, Monday, Aug. Is.
Eighth Ward, First Hkecinct, In Geo.
Causes store. Tuesday, Aug. u.
Niath ward. In 0lid6ll, as Town Hall,
Wednesday. Aus. LIZ
From Thursday, Aug. ID, TO Saturday,
Sept ., both Inclusive, n the COart-
house in C0viagt0D.
Registration books and blanks Will
be opened and furnished 20 ~ 70 eua'
bic voters 70 register Of the respective
usmed places On said days.
All persons Of foreign birth are re
auired to brins their naturalization
papers, OF certified copy OF the sIme
70 enable thsm to register.
WARREN THOAA0,
Assessor and Ex-OMcio Register d
Voters. g. Tammany Parish, La.
". X. HLOSe4AN.
Clerk Of Registration.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-08-18

ForiHdding Obstruction t0 Briages
" il ordained by the Police Jury
Of the Perish Of 1t. TsmmanY, Ia,
TLst oil Peesons are hereby forbid
den 70 place any l,0osa or 0l,struo.
tson sSr0ss, the creeks. bsyous snd
rivers Ut this parish. within . die.
tance u two miles abUve The pub
lie bridges.
?. That any person or persons
guilty Ut bIoming or obstructing
il,e cseeke. bsy0us aud rivers -
above ssid. shalt be guilty of >
inisdeDean0s. aud be 6ned in sum
of not less than 40 OF more than
500. and In default At payment CT
the fine, shall be Imprisoned in the
parish jail for . period not 10 ex-
oeed 8 m0aihe,
Adopted Jalv IL, 1866.
GEO. kOEPP, JR.,
President
". G. KENrzELL.
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-08-18

hunter. OF professional hunter, shzlI
take. catch, kill or pursue deer in
this State, nor shall such persons
establish themselves upon pubic or
vacant lands OF this State for the
purpose Of killing deer.
Sec. 5. Be 1t further enacted,
ETC., That tins Act shall take eject
from and after ito due promulga-
tion,t and oil laws in conflict here.
with are hereby repealed.