davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24
AHMED PASHA'S ARRIVAL.
Thought the Christians We're Doing
Him Great Honor.

New York, May 24-The World describe
ing Ahmed Pashas arrival in Washing
ton says that he was driven up Pennsyl-
vania avenue he exclaimed: by allah,
these Christians do me great honor"
The envoy of the Sultan saw in the
windows in the flash Of electric lights
the crescent sword insignia Of his native
land and on the streets parade of a
multitude wearing the fezes of Turkey
and it's basgy trousers. 1t was like a
street in Constantinople He rose in
his carriage and bowed profoundly.
Down the avenue came a band in the
uniform of the Orient. 1t was playing
the Turkish patrol when it passed the
admiral clapping his hands with great
enthusiasm and shouted joyfuly to the
musicians in his native tongue.
No one has had the hardihood as yet
to reveal to the Turkish envoy that the
exhibition was not arranged in his honor
but was the climax of the gay elites of
the Mystic Shriners who have been in
very active session for several days.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24
GEN. FRENCH HAS REACHED PRosPEcTsTA WlTHRoBERTs
WITHIN A FEW MILES,
|BOERS WILL FIGHT To THE DEATH
PRESIDENT KRUGER ISSUES PROCLAMATION SAYING HE WILL
DEFEND JOHANNESBURG -B0ERs BURY GUNS IN THE
RHENOSTER RIVER -.

London, May 24.-General French has
reached Prospect station, about five
miles north of the Rhenoster river. The
Vaal. A dispatch from Rhenoster dated
May 23, says:
THE general opinion is that we will
arrive at Pretoria as fast as we can
march, though the Beers announced to
all the country that they intended to
fight to the DEATH
General Isan Hamilton is cooperating
in the advance on the right Roberts,
who presumably is a few miles behind
French, will reach the Vaal before the
end of the week.
The natives report that the Beers have
buried two guns in the Rhenoster river.
In Natal, Buffers forces have crossed
into the Transvaal near Ingogo, but are
still held at bay at Laing's Mex, where
the Beers are entrenching themselves.
With the exception of this pass, Natal
is clear of the Beers.
They have big gun posted, but it is
doubtful if they will be able to hold the
position when threatened by a f1anking
movement from the force that has
| crossed the Ingogo river.
dispatch from Pretoria says:
'It is said that the relief of Mafeking
| was due to blunder of one of the fed
eral officers by which General Delarey
was foiled in his plan to cut off the re-
lief fo1le after driving them away from
the Mo1opo river
It is added that the federals have re-
solved TO max determined defanSa If
the city Of Johannesburg.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24
FILIPINO INSURRECTION.
MILITARY HOLD PRINCIPAL
ISLANDS WITH IRON GRIP.
Gen. Schwan Reports To War Depart
ment-Believes Filipinos Incap-
able of Self Government.

Washington, May 23.-The war de-
partment has received an interesting
report from Brigadier General Theo.
Schwan, U. S. ", dated on the trans
port Thomas, at sea, May II, 1900, in
which he submits a thorough review of
the state of affairs in the Philippines
up to the time of his departure from
Manila on April Is last, making partic-
ular reference to what he believes to
be the irretrievable collapse of the Fill
ipino nsurrection as a whole, and ex-
pressing the conviction that If left
alone the Filipnos viii soon demon
strate their absolute inability to gov
ern themselves.
''The principal islands," he says. "are
now as before held with an iron grip
by the military. In LuZon, Luna as
well as all the coast towns of import
ance are occupied by American troops
General Schwan states that the sole
hope entertained by the insurgents for
a revival of the insurrection lies in the
supposition that the United States
of their present positions at the OPEN
ing of the wet season, owing to ina
bility to secure supplies during that
period and also "in the possibility of
victory for the democratic or anti-ex-
pansion party in the coming presi-
says the insurgents think that such
a victory will mean the withdrawal
of all military forces now in the
island.
With the exception Of the savage
mountain tribes and the numerous
bands of brigands. saws the report, the
greater majority of both the educated
and peasant classes in the Philippines
! heartily desire a restoration Of peace
, under American rule.
Many hands of robbers and brigands
! for a disjointed nucleus for a PROS
pective RECOMMENDATION of insurgent
forces and the renewed prosecution of
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24
LITTLE INTEREST
SHOWN BY CUBANS IN AP-
PRoACHING ELECT .oNs.
Registration Has Beeen Light-Charge
Unfairness in Method Of
Electing.

Havana, Nav 24-Excepts among Gu
ban politicians there is comparatively
little interest in the approaching elec-
tions. This is shown by the very light
registration. One of the worst features
IS the fact that as soon as a party sees
1t is not likely to win in particular
quarter it WithdraWs its candidates and
declares that everything has been ar
ranged unfairly with "a view of defeat
ing him. The democratic union and the
republican parties have both Withdrawn
their candidates in Havana, leaving the
election a practical Walkover for the ma
tional party. On the other hand, at Mat
anzas and Santa Clara the republicans
are likely to have easy victories, the ma
tionalists objecting to the election laws
Santiago will be controlled by the con-
servative party, of whom DE Matrius
Castillo is the leader. Pinar del Rio has
only national ticket and this only APP
plies to the municipality.
Monsgnor Donate Sbaretto, bishop of
Havana, accompanied by number of
priests representing the clergy and by
lay commission representing the lay
Catholics of the diocese, have presented
to General Wood petitions signed by 3D.
600 people requesting that the decree is
sued by General Brooke while military
governor of Cuba, ordering that all civil
marriages should be considered lawful,
may be so altered as to allow marriages
~
religion to be considered Lawful, NroVid-
ed record of the ceremony is duiS
handed in by the church or religious body
for civil registration within 80 days.
Senor Ghesa, one of the Spaniards who
inscribed, has been appointed an inspec-
! tor of customs and special agent. La
Lucha, commenting on the appointment
favorably, says:
/ "Senor Checa is an old and we'll tried
servant without blemish on his reputa-
I, ton.'
| La Discussion says:
1.-The Spanish papers are naturally jul
bilant over the appointment. Cubans,
however, view the matter with deep dis
appointment and chagrin. not because
Senor Checa was born in Spain, but be-
cause the appointment of foreigner is
an indignty to the Cubans. Cuba for
the Cubans, and the public positions In
! Cuba belong to them. They should pro-
test until notice is taken of 1t by wash
lington Senior checa was fifth on the llst
/ of inscribed Spaniards. clearly show.
ing that he did not want to be Cuban.
! Collector Bliss says
"Senor Checa was extremely recomenu-
ed to me by both Cuban and spanish
merchants as Just the man for the po-
! sition. If l am to be responsible Tor the
good administration of the custom SER
Vice it is indispensable that should have
the right to control its employees.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24
is UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Judge Murasky of California. Passes
On Prize Fighting.

San Francisco. May 24-In deciding the
case of the Columbia A. c., which sought
to restrain Chief of Police Sullivan from
with a proposed prize fight
an incorporated club, are permitted by
section 4l2 Of the political code of Cali
fornia Superior Judge Murasky has pro-
snounced that section unconstitutional.
IF the decision stands the test Of an an
Epeal, an act Of 1893. which makes prize
lfighting a felony and punishment there
efor, imposes a fine of from 81 900 to $5,-
600 or Imprisonment, for not less than one
year, nor more than three. will again be
in effect in this state.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24
FILIPINO RUM0R
AN AGUINALDO REPORT OF 500
AMERICANS KILLED AND
WOUNDED.

Paris, May PA special dispatch re-
ceived here reports a stubborn fight on
the island of Catubig, one of the Philip
pines. The American losses are report
ed as 500 killed and wounded.
The above dispatch is undoubtedly a
CURED at Catubig on May 20 and in
which there We're about 20 American cas-
ualties. 1t will be remembered that
Agoncillo, the representative of Aguin-
aldo. is in Paris and that he from time
to time gives out alleged dispatches re-
garding events in the Philippines, which
have always proved to be exaggerated
accounts of occurrences that have been
fully published.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24
CONVENTION ADjOURNS.
Dakota Republicans Nominate Chas.
HsrTied for Governor-Tnstruct-
ed for Mckinley.

Sioux Falls, s. D.. May 24.-The repub-
lican state convention adjourned sine die
this morning after nominating the full
state ticket, headed by Charles Herred
for governor Presidential electors and
delegates to the Philadelphia convention
We're also chosen.
Resolutions We're adopted inst1ucting
the delegates to the national convention
for Mckinley, and commencing Senator
Kyle for his loyal and patriotic sup
port of Mckinley on the Spanish Ameri-
can war and legisla ton involving repub-
lican measures"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24
FINISH THEIR LABORS.
Delegates Of Miners Convention Leave
On Excursion.

Denver. May 24.-The delegates to the
annual conventions of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners and the Western La
bor union having finished their labors,
left the city today on an excursion to
Cripple Greek. The new executive board
of the federation consists of J. c. WILL
Jams Of Grass Valley, Cal. Chris Folet
of Rossland, B. c., Charles Huyer of
Deadwood, s. D., j. B. Furey Of Butte,
Mont, w. d. Haywood of Silver City.
Idaho, and William NJ. Burns Of Ouray.
Colo.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24
COMPULSORY INSURANCE.
Swiss Defeat Bill Providing for Per-
sons Not Earning Their Living.

Berne, May PA bill which the as.
sembly had adopted making compulsory
the insurance against accident and ill-
ness of all persons not earning their own
living, the confederation contributing to-
ward the expense, was upon being SUBJ
mitted to the people, according to Swiss
law, was defeated on May 20. by ma
jorty of 10000 the voting standing 320,-
900 against the measure to 100000 in its
favor.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24
RICE FIVECENTS

4 be committed to await instructions
ON the British ambassador at WASH
.ngton. He has lived quietly in Berke-
ley with his wife for the past two
months. He says the charge against
him is an outgrowth of the failure OF
keighley & Co., whose liabilities were
100000. He asserts his innocence and
says he will gladly return to London,
and with his partners attempt to
straighten out the firms affairs. No
money was found in his luggage.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
To Grant Permits to Dredge for Gold
Below Mean Low Water.

Washington. May oA.--The house met
at II O'Clock today and proceeded forth
with to resume the consideration of the
Alaskan civil government BILL Amend
ments to the mining provisions We're
adopted to authorize the secretary Of
war to grant permits to dredge for gold
below mean low water and to provide
that nothing in the act shall be construed
as nulifying the claims heretofore le-
galy located.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24
NO CHANGE.

San Francisco, Cal. May 2i.--rhere is
no change in the plague situation. No
new cases or deaths have been reported
and the physicians think the disease TO
be successfully conlbatted and that all
danger Is past, although every precau-
ton is being taken.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24
JOHANNESBURG!

London, May 24.-A wild rumor on
the stock exchange to-day to the ef-
feet that Mafeking relief force had ad-
vanced to johannesburg, surprised the
Beers there ant had captured the town,
sufficed to cause sharp squirt in Kaf-
frs.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24
PLEADS GUILTY..

Rutland, VT, May 24.-Chas. w. Mus
sey pleaded guilty in the United States
district court to an Indictment charging
him with the misappropriation of he
funds of the Merchants National bank.
of which he was cashier, and was sem
fenced to seven years imprisonment. .
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24
NEED MORE FOR BRYAN.
Uninstructed Delegates in New York
Convention Number 1879.

New York, May 24.-The following are
statistics concerning the delegates to
the New York state democratic conven.
tions: Total number of delegates 450s
necessary to instruct 226: elected to date
80 for Bryan 1I17; uniustructed 129; to bo
elected 15O
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24

day. They are busy emplacing heavy
cannon at Schunishovgte, near the
scene of the battle on the Ingogo river,
in 1881. 1t is reported that fighting oc-
CURED at Bothas Mex yesterday.
Chris Botha, brother of the COM
mander-in- chief, has been appointed as
sstant to the commander-in chief, and
has given great satisfaction. He has re-
vived the fighting spirit in many of the
federals.
In an ambush between N'Qtu and
Mount Prospect eight British We're killed
and 13 wounded.
Pretoria. May 23-An official bulletin
issued here today says 100 British cav
airy came into collision on May 20 with
80 of the Swaziland commando at Cho-
perso Mex. The fighting lasted an hour
The British lost 81 killed, 25 wounded
and IL were taken prisoners. Twenty
five horses, two Maxims and quantity
of ammunition were also captured. The
federals had one killed and one wounded
They assisted in removing the wounded
and burying the dead. The advance
guard at Hebron retired on the main
| body at the northern border.
According to Free State advices, the
British yesterday were at Greyling's
drift on the Vaal river, 25 miles from
Wolmaran's, with large force.
| On Sunday Kalbe engaged the British
! between Heilbron and Lindley. The fed
erals had to retire because of an over
| whelming force losing one killed and
seven wounded.
Canetal.n Nav 24=President Krllecer
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24

Boer Camp Volksrust, May 22.-The
British crossed the Buffalo river and
were within sight of our position yester-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24

Capetown, May 24.-President Kruger,
it is announced here, has issued proc
lamation saying he will defend Jo-
hannesburg, and calling upon all aBers
to fight to the bitter end.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24

F1ennessy' : $
-; ~; I; =;
80
Bouncing Big Bargains in Our
Basement Bazaar Makes
Buying BeWitching
and Business
Brisk,
In this department we have a full line
of Graniteware, Tinware, WoodenWare
and houe furnishing Hardware. We have
plain and decorated China of every des-
cription, fine Cut Glass, Statuary, Bric-a
Brac, Lamps and Globes and everything
the housekeeper needs Watch Hennessy's
Windows.
WHITE GRANITEWARE.
The celebrated Homer Laughlin White
Granite is considered equal to the semi
porcelain of other manufacturers. This
week we make particularly low figures to
induce you to try it, knowing that once
used 'twould always be wanted.
Six Cups and saucers for SOC
Six finch Plates for SOC
Six Pie Plates for 35c
Jugs, three sizes, 1Oc, 15c
and zoe each
Covered Chamber, large, 55c
Fancy White Ever and Basin,
three styles, SOC each
Covered slop Jars, $1.15 each
Combinets, only 9Oc each
Platters, 11-inch, for Csc
Platters, 14-inch, for SOC
And a thousand ether articles we've no
room to tell about.
GLASSWARE. HALF PRICE.
Five large bargain tables filled with
glassware, berry bowls, fruit saucers
sherbets, sugarbowls, cream pitchers
cake stands, four-piece sets and service
able articles in gl3ss-all at half price.
SOC Berry Bowls for Csc
6Oc Berry Bowls for 3Oc
$1.OO Berry Bowls for SOC
SOC Glass Vases for Csc
$l.25 Glass Vases for 55c
SOC Olive Dish for Csc
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24
Bouncing Big Bargains in Our
Basement Bazaar Makes
Buying BeWitching
and Business
Brisk.

In this department we have full line
of Graniteware, Tinware, Woodenware
and houe furnishing Hardware. We have
plain and decorated China of every des-
cription, fine Cut Glass, Statuary, Bric- d
Brac, Lamps and Globes and everything
the housekeeper needs. Watch Hennessy' s
Windows
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-30
Notice to the Public.

Having been with the Singer Manu-
featuring Company for the past four
years, and having been transferred from
North Carolina territory to Newberry,
l desire to announce to the public that
my headquarters will be with Mr..
Todd, the Commission Merchant, where
will carry large stock of the cele
brated Singer Machines, Oil and Nee
dies. TO anyone In the city or county
OF Newberry. who has an. old machine,
and is thinking Of exchanging for g.
new one, | desire to say If you will let
me show you Singer, you will find my
price right, and 1t is the worlds verdict
that the Singer leads, and all others
follow. We have the round bobbin,
the improvement over the Oscillator,
what we call the G.. B. Machine, and
we also have the Vibrator. I will give
az much In exchange for an old ma
chine as any man, and I will guarantee
my prices are all right.
Remember, 1t costs nothing to have
a new Singer placed In your house on
free trial. If you find the machine as
represented, will be glad to deal with
you. They are sold strictly on their
merits.
Remember, we sell on the easiest
terms In the world Don't forget, II
you can not find me, any information
LETT with MIR. Jas. E. Todd will always
receive my prompt attention.
We take In exchange old machines
and pay from $500 to $25.0O for them.
Yours very truly,
J. l.. HILL.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-30
Does H. Pay to tSuy Chem.

y cheap remedy for coughs and colds
l. all right, but you want something
that will relieve and euro tho more
srvrrc and dangerous results Of throat
and lung troubles. What shall you do?
Go to warmer and moro regular eli.
mate? frs, Ii possible for you. then in
either case take the only remedy that
has cen introduced in all civilized
countries with success in severe throat
and lung troubles, "BoSchcc's Gcrman
Syrup 1t not only heals and stim,
ulatrs tho Il. sues to destroy the germ
disease, hut ullays Inflammation, causes
easy rNprrtoration gives II good nights
rcst, and cures the patient. Try one
bottle Recommended many wears by
al druggists III the worla. E.or sale by
w T.. Pelham.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-30
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rru,,,, \ uui,rd rlI,r, ON ,h,, uurI nf
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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-30
NJ. inhr'a Notes.

Prot, l., \. Hawkins entertained "A
nrG" crowd IN the "rhnol huildinr, lan,
"Wednesday evening, with hls X,no.
rh"n". All r,'s"nt were highly plrnsrd
with th" Hrrrrhcn, annrn. arrmons, ctr.,
ofthtn new and Improved mnrhinr.
MIR, y. E. i. l'odrnlanHh came hcm"
lnnt "Wednesday, and will rrmnin until
III" health Ia mnlrIrntly rastorcd tor
him to rr,urn to hia work. Wn wish
thnt hc may ho p, rrdily rcatorcd to hia
uuual good hrath.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-30
S. j. WOOTEN.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY--IN
PROBATE COURT.
BY w. w. Hodges, FL, Probate Judge.
William T.. Roighlev. Admr. of Est. Of
M rcd!th Reighlr,, ,"c'', piaintiii,
w. u. Reighley, Mary T. Aughtry. An
geltne Lominick, Sallie Ringer, Rho
da LOminick, Augustus Reighley. Oar
rie Reighley, Minnie Reighley, Lii
lie Reighley, Julia Reiehley, olive
Reiighley and Henry d. Wheeler,
Defendants.
BY ORDER OF THE COURT
herein will sell at public outcry be-
fore the Court House at Newberry, on
the 8d day Of December, 1900, all that
tract or parcel OF land lying and being
situate In the County and State afore-
said, containing one hundred and twen.
ty-hve (125) acres, more or less, and
bounded by lands of Dan Domiuick.
Ivy u. Abrams, Thos. v. Wicker and
others. >.--' t :,
Terms OF sale One.third cash, tho
balance on credit OF two years, paya-
BILE In equal annual insfaIments, with
Interest from day of sale, secured BY
the bond Of the purchaser and mortgage
OF the premises. with leave to the pur-
chaser to pay the whole or any part of
the credit portion The purchaser to
pay for papers and stamps.
w. w. HODGES,
J. p. N. G.
November 9th, 1900.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-30
~ Nt, MtE t'tlt.t!t

j'..Ii%y@.r iN,'.a> ...v. .Hp

j'..'ai,.Y.::r IN,...a& ,..v:~al".'
H.,.rr>.rv -. W. \. ~ Nyr
N..I 81. ,>. Na>.' u. &. n tru>..l.>. Il
'y">, Nh:r& ,'Vr):,'i =. u': l.rHrr -. nu~
~. ,j.r &yu! l:'r',I>,a rN." .A>: N,ir
y ~ -" r,U'.Hv,i ,,,,' .Mil\ = ulIi,irG
a., l'lrrrH,rl: l:, vnv,'.,ui,", t'r,, ;ul,, ,Er-
ms"' .vr., Very u@rN HnrNu"NAr ami
iHr tN,,rSr Ur'NrH N,> IN \ lt'rr Nnui-
I~r'i'% r"ndr ION rr' Mar College l. Nv
,HsN access lr " aehim&tu,l, the famous
haiilr!,h"Uud, rl .\ulirtnm arl GrllyS-
hur" / uray t'aNrrn& and the woI nd
r"n, wnrd Natural Bridge. The rlrmn,r
II delightful and the health OF the
"tu'l"nL body phenomenal.
Th" three literary societies the
l'hlial"ihrar, tirrr0niun and De.
mnS'hrnrAn arranging for cOntrst3.
lh" membership III each Is large and
lnrr' asinT nj every meeting. The
officers TO- the ensuing term arc n"fOl-
lows: nrm"sthcnrAn- President, Mary
Carroll. Pennsylvania: Nic-'rrsidrnt,
u. Mari" Grri,Anrr, M"ryland; Srrrc-
,ary, Errrudr Arnold, Ohio; Treas
ur"r, Maulr tlaTGrtt, Maryland
Query Commit iss Soudnr, WASH
inHt"n, y. {: Rrulnh Kern, Nnrth Caro-
lima: Miss na"Ny. Marylun,}; Miss Ott
Pennsylvania: JANis Barlow, West
Virginia.
tir'r"nian -- President. Miss Ewing,
Pennsylvania; Firr-I'rrsjdcnt, Miss
Carr ;,"n. New Jersey: Secretary, Miss.
SHERMAN. Baltimore; Treasurer, Miss
RMMh swan, Virginia. Query Commit-
tee Mis-. Shrrhisr, pcnnsvlvunia;
Miss Dryden, Maryland: Miss Wright,
New York; Miss kluiH, North Carolina;
Miss kinraid, West Virginia.