davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1901-11-28

GraF BON 5aBfelbt Milbenburg,
Der ppr einigen Sugen pon GaiIer Wilz
belm ben ldngseiuhten e6renpollen glbz
ibieo als 9ptfhdfter bes 8eutIfen
Heihes in 9onoon erbielt, lit sSreitag
in Dem 8otInuftsgebGube geItprben.
Die Heaierung in Snoien bdt BEN
GaDaIlerieIdbsl BEL ben britiI1en ios
ippbl, ais aud BEL ben inoiIcben 5rups
pen abgeIdafft. neil ii6 perIslbe fir
bic mprerne 9riegfiibrung als 3ipedlos
eripies. gllle Gerittensn iperoen fortan
aarabiner trasen.
Der SipiI1en SlOngapp an Der Suz
big Ban unb Wdnild pertebrenbe8amz
pier y2lIertd" lit nit 200 gaiidgieren,
unter oenen Iin aud mebrere perabz
ichieoete ameritanii1e @efangens be-
fanbn, untergegangen. Der 8unoesz
bampfer nSris" lit aif einem gfiff in
Der Rdbe BON SSloilo gsltrunoet. Der
BuubestreuSer rgieIp gprt" uno bas
adnonenboot gYorttolpn" iinp ibr
Sur 6ilfe gseilt. va
Gine 9spsf4s uusSofia melbat, baB
iSrl. Glen SO. Stone, bic BON 8riganz
ten gerau6te ameritdniIhe MifIiona>
rim, ouf ben Saliptmhnn Der Rduber=
bunbe, pefa gaibe, sineR 10 guten
ginorud gema9t babs, Dab er ibr nit
Der Granoe38d zines ipuniihen Don
!9er3 uuo Sdno dngebpten, cine Ghre,
Die SRI. Stone inbehtn ni6t reft gu
tpiirbigen perItano, benn iie erbDrte ben
na9 2ie6ssseniB fib, iebnenpen Rduz
Der ntht. geta iull iie nun in Ieinem
9auie gsfangen bulten, in Der Spff=
nung, ibren Diberitanb bod nod be-
iiegen 81 tDnnen. ..as
2lls @rgebnib Der elsitation gsgsE
bic geplunte lleberiebung Der 8ibsl ms
ReugrehiIhe 6at pds griehifhe aabiz
nett rsiignirt. g(u6 Der grsnlier Sbeoz
tOfis but ieinen a6Ihieo psrlangt, pbs
gleih 90nig 8eors i6n 81 bleiben bat,
9eItern Abenp fam es pieoer 3u einem
tleinen 2ufrllbr, BEL Dem gegen Die
dusideioenben MiniIter pempnitrirt
tpuroe. Die Mobnungen Der MiniIter
lpurben nit Steiner bpmbdrDirt, bis
gapalleriiten Die glufriibrsrifhen fprtz
trieben. 9as neue, ppn benz frii6eren
Premier 3uimis ssbiloste aabinett 1T
fpie folgt 5uTdmmergeIeBt: 3aimis.
9renlier uno WtiniIter pes 9luspdrtiz
gen; Srianoo ppltatos, Wlinifter bes
Snneren; Ronferrato, GultusmiriIter
uno Gpl. aorpas, ariegsminiiter.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1901-11-28
SsanioH Souuts.
(Speitals9 orreiponoens.
QlerQnoria Sion. 26 1C

AltIultullu JtuU. 20. 19Ul.
glnl Wltttmoh, ben 20. 9tooember
mnroe IN Der tatbolii6en, Stride su
slleranoria 0err @epra Soiheio nit
6raulein Gliiabetb Naaner ourh 9ep.
Suren getrart. Die meltlibe Sseier
fano in Dem elterliben SauIe Der
graut Itatt. Die 9raut lit Die dlteite
5Ddter Der ippblbetannten Gbeleute
6bas. 98Ggner, lueltlib bon gueranoria
pobneno. 9eie beliebt Ole iunaen Qeute
lluo, 5eigten Die pieleu unO uertbpollen
6eIhente, Die lie erbielten. Nlan amn=
frte lidb allf gutter oeutide glrt nit Iin=
gen, enen uno trinten, mofiir auf's
0roBartialte geiorgt mar.
Sutton Sirtulirte ,eine 4etition i'm
eountn, I'M bas neue 6ourtbaus su
erbalten uno bat audi Hamen oenuq,
nm es sur slbltimmung su bringen i'm
nGhlten Serbit.
9. j. Widham tebrte lebte gBohe
nit 6ran uno Spbn bon Godforo, Sn.,
suriid.
Or. Maptbums Sbtueiter reiife am
6reitas nad ibrer Seimatb in Soma
sur,id.
Die jungcn dinner Sobn g8asner
9lnoreas 81 Iler un0 Wtatt Utihels
lino in W ell, nm einen Gurs i'm
oortigen SuIineB College su nebmen.
Die Serren 8. Grier uno s. Oolt
BON 5armer paren am 6reitas in 8e=
Iddften in Der Gountp 0auptltaot.
Yeter 6entinger ppn SeMars Sotpa,
mar iIber Sonntag su geiub bel ieiner
S6pelter iSrau Wic 2lreno. 8erIelbe
mar auf Der peinreiie bon Nnro Sato=
ia.
SeBte 9Soebe Tam elm 9ruoer bon 6.
Ylasman neblt 6anlilie BON VoIipille,
Soma. bier on uno miro 9lleranoria
5u ieiner fiinfti9en Seimatb MAIDEN.
Neter 0ohnan unb 6amilie reilten
am SIeritaa BON 6armer aus nah ib,
rer nellen Seimatb i'm nbroliben gssis=
cpnIin. 9R0ge es Yetsr oprt beller ge=
fallen, ais bier
0err sSohn Gbale, iuelner lsbtea
CONNER bier auspertaufte un0 Dor
elnen Wonat nit ieiner 6amilie nab
g9isconRn Sog, fam am 6reitaa tpieocr
nit Sad uno Ead Surild. Siio Sa=
feta lteint bod ein gutter Staat Su iein,
sIm Sonntag N2orgen nm | llbr
iiarb bier 6rau Minter an Slneenent=
siinogng. GieIelbe binierldBt crei
nerbeirathets SDhter uno einen Is
Sabre alten 1obn. Sas gegrdbnib
linoet am 1pnnerltaa, ltatt.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1901-11-28
Wcbr bifligc Grcuritonsn.

glm erlien unO oritten 9ienitaa i'm
October. 9ippenlber uno 3esember
3unoreiie GrcurliDnentideis su nie=
ori9en Staten nah alien Yuntten Der
Vurlingpn, 6eoar 3apios S 92ortbern
gabn noroli6 BON uno einihliebli6
glbbott, Sa., pertaufi. q Sage ejiiltig=
teit. Yin oenielben gaeen fperoen aud
8ifets fiir Die Iunoreiie Stationen in
anDeren Staaten pertQuft.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1901-11-28
AsetmYmdler Sreuriiot,.

2lm eriten iino britten Eienitag i'm
Dtonat pertauft Die pCmaDa" Sidets
nod allen guntten in 0eimiuher Sis
ltriiten 81 .bem einTabsn @reis Plus
500 filr Die Hunofabrt. Die 6cm=
paanie bal ebenfalls CUTE 6arm y9eioc-
nno 9plSldnoereien 81 nieorigen Yreuen
uno annebmbaren 8eoinaungen 3u
p,rfaufsn. Ndheres ourh,
6. 9. 9lorton, ggent.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-13
AMONG THE MENNONITES,
Missionary and Educational Move
mentS of an Interesting People.

ments of an Interesting People.
Christian Herald, New York.
Few religious secLs have appeared
so little in public print as the Mcnnon-
ties, although they have been a
unique, distict force in the worlds
spiritual life since the days of Luther,
of whom Mcnno-Simon, leader of the
sect, was q contemporary. They have
been IN this country since 1858, and
there arc o some 10000 of them
here, and Owe 10 1000 IN Canada. The
fact that they are branching out in
foreign missionary work Ga field i'm
which they have been comparatively
lnopcrative) and their recent activity
in India relief they sent many car
loads of corn and much money last
summer to India through the Christian
llerald-has awakened interests in
many people who seem to have heard
little or nothing Of them. Through
the courtesy Of DIR Dewitt II. Good, of
Dale Enterprise, Va, the Christian
Herald presents the following facts,
compiled for this paper by Bishop l..
j. Heatwole, of the Middle District
Virginia conference.
Mennoni;es, previous to the year
1890, had never made public any state
incnt of their work, at which time, re-
ports as TO their numbers, doctrines
AMI tenets OF faith, were rendered for
use by the United States census of
ficials. The custom, from time i'm
memorial, has prevailed among them
to go about things i'll a quiet way, and
they have never followed the custom
of publishing an account of their work
or the number of their communicates.
With them the evangelical life is re-
duced to a principle that requires not
only separation but also distinction
from the world. With respect to this
outward distictivc form, such as the
" prayer head-covering" for women
and the peculiar regulation dress for
men, these people have maintained
throughout all their generations the
atti, ,le of sober sjngularity before the
world.
The first authentic account of any
settlement of Mennonltes in America
is that of a body Of some twenty-five
members, who located at Germantown,
Pa, October 6, 1858, coming thither
from HOlstein on the invitation of
William Penn. The colony increased,
and its members came under the notice
of the neighbors as being very simple
in their habits and mode Of life as
adhering, like the Quakers themselves,
10 plain, modest apparel; as being slow
20 abandon the customs Of their forc-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-13
PRESIDENTIAL
I~NAUGURATIONS.
Magnificence of McKin1ey's Cere-
mony and Simplicity OF Jefer-

mony II simplicity OF Jeffer-
sons.
The second Inauguration of President
Mckinley has been the most imposing
civil and military demonstration of the
KIND that has taken place in the history
or the republic. The army and the navy
were represented on a large scale there
were heavy contingcnts of the militia
regiments from adjoining States, while
many civic bodies were there to rartici
pate in the ceremonies. The pageant.
or whatever it may be called, so far as
expense and representation go, Is a tri.
partite function on the part of the
Federal government, the State govern.
mcnts and the people. To it, the pco
pie contributed most Of all in men and
in money.
Washington and the elder Adams are
the only Presidents not inauguratcd in
Washington City. The handsome can
ltal OF today, one Of the most beautiful
In all the world, was practically a will.
derne-s when the %conqucror Of the third
Britlsh George n his foremost military
chicftains drove through it from Mount
Vernon in his numbering coach, to be
installed in New York as the first Chief
Magistrate. 1t was called in the old re
cords or on the crude maps of the
period, Conogochcague. Washington
was not inaugurated until April 30, 1889,
so that he is the only President that did
not take the oath OF office on the fourth
of March. His Inauguration was n
stately ceremony. There was a flavor
OF tinsel royalty about it, but Washing.
ton was not To blame for that. Every
American thcn living had been accus
toned to that sort Of thing, and pre-
ccdent on u small scale, was followed
1t was the beginning of a new govern
mcnt in which the effects Of the abso.
Lutte control of the people was an I'M
solved problem. That was her tho
greatest of all problems in government
washington, in submitting to the rules
regulations Of the sticklcrs for gov.
cTnmchtal etiquette, and his submission
10 them, against his W judgment and
inclination, proved that he was devoted
to the genuine Democratic principle.
John Adams, when he was i~naugGrat-
ca ana not depart in any essential par.
from the Washington cxamfin
An historian in describing this tranai.
lion period of republican government "a
Is now understood, writes: There
certainly then a degree Of cercmonv
rejecting somewhat the pa.
OF European courts, which has
not since been continued. President
Washington cycry fine day walked out
w aides accompanied him, who were
Kept at a respectful distance, never en-.
in conversation. He had three
,ery splendid carriages. He drove to
with two horses, into the coun.
ry with four; and six magnificent I
colored chargers drew him to the {
His servants wore a livery of {
White, trimmed with scarlet or orange q
Both Washington and Adams were i
gentlemen OF the old school, reserved
nd somewhat stately in courtesy. An '
yewitness describes the scene presented @
8 Washington opened a session Of Con. 9
,ress. An immense crowd filed the \
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-13

street through which he was to pass.
AS he left his carriage, he assembled the
steps or the cditicc, and paused upon the
upper platform. There he stood for a
moment, distinctly seen by everybody.
dc stood in all his civic dignity and
moral grandeur, erect. serene, majestic.
His costume was II full suit OF black vel
vet his hair, in itself blanchcd by time,
powdered to snowy wfitcness a dress
sword at his side, and his hat held in his
hand Thus he stood in silence. and
what moments those were Through.
out the dense crowd profound stiffness
rcigned. Not a word was heard, not a
breath. Palpitations took the place of
sounds. II was Il feeling infinitely be-.
y0nd that which vents itself in shouts"
Jefferson election to the Presidency
brought with 1T a revolution Cream
colorcd chargers went out of fashion
Livcricd lacqueys in white, scarlet or
orange trimmings, found themselves
without occupation. Simple messages
10 Congress were substituted for
speeches p" from the republican throne
Engilsh parliamentary precedent was
aoo,ished. a PRESIDENT with II sword
} tucklcd TO his side disappeared forever.
And so it has .mainod ever since, 1t
was a change for the better for it up
llltcd American manhood and Amcri.
can citizenship to u dignity that had not
been heretofore achieved. and that since
has not been lost, but, on the contrary
has gained fresh strength in the cvolu
ton of the years.
The great founder of the old Democ
racy was the first President iuauguratet
IN the national capital His accession
was u s~tupcndo1s event in all worlC
history, Tor it gave IN irresistible dircc
ton TO a conflict that is as old almost a
humanity itself, and that, apparent,
Will continue through all time. Hi
inauguration was what has been callc,
in dcrision simple" True. it wa
'slmp c. so far as he was concerned
but 1t meant The recognition of tn
sovereignty Of the people And be
cause of this fact, what he then did ha
been ontragcous,y falsificd by historian
hostile to the principles for which h
I stood aud for which he, Of ali men tina
l ever liVed stands today. A large nun
Der or these writers with the purpose c
casting ridicu'c on Jefferson, assert tha
| " he rode to the capitol, hitchcl HI
morse to the pa'ings and walked in t
take the oath of office" He did nothin
OF The kind Lodging zeal the splcndi
; building, he walked to it accompanic
), by q few friends, and went through TIL
ceremony in the Senate chamber whcl
: lnr the four preceding years he had pr,
sided as vice president And there an
tncn ne read the very greatest inaugur
a ADDRESS that has yet been made. I'll
principles it laid down have preserve
% the republic and arc to popular COVER,
$ mcnt what the sermon on the mount
c to Christianity.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-13
CHEAPER MILEAGE BOOKS.
boa Air Line Makes a Note
worthy Reduction Of Price.

The Seaboard Air Line being ever alive
to the peoples interests as well as its own
has, effective February 25, reduced its
| Wu'mlle tickets in Florida, from $50 to
80 all one thousand mile tickets of the
SeaDoard Air Line railway issue are now
good over the entire system with the eX-
ception of the family mileage tickets sold
in the State Of North C%arolinaJ which
traVerses Virginia, North Carolina, South
carolina, Georgia, Florida and Alabama,
ana reaches the capitals of all the above
States.
by agreement, one thousand mile tickets
OF Seahoard issue are good IN addition to
It's own lines over the Richmond, Fredcr.
icksburg and Potomac railroad from Rich
m0Ind to Quantico, and the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad from %9uantiCo to Washington.
tllc Columbia, Newbcrry and Laurens rail
road, and the Baltimore Steam Packet
comrany's line from Norfolk to Balti1 ore
Inc Seaboard Air Line railway is the
snort line from South Carolinat 10 all points
nortn' south and west and has a service
that is second TO none in the South, and
us trains are run on quick and convenient
schedules.
For information write
Geo. McP. Bate, r.. T.. A
X. f.. l.. Bunch,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
Portsmouth, Va.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-13

"A A. IN. "P' y. IN. VI noon. y ni,h,
rams lcay" Kingyillc, daily except SUNDAY,
lnR l,aNc ,nmdcn for Kingville, daily ox"rm,
tt crdniyiy; exc cx@a a, g sn %nM S;39H m; Also for sum,
400 7. IN, Returning leave S,,mtcr ~ n y ~ onn
M joo" y; IN. and $3.50 y. m. making connerfion
az ~ hiheHllie with trains between Columbia md
Trains icnvo Spartanburg via S. U. G. G. a..
VISION daily o rGlcndnlc, Joncsviilc. linton om mt
m ond ana Intermediate points at las A.
ira'ns !"nve Ioccoa, Ga, for Elborton. ga
R R"t' piicnWve; 'EE iSsr,G snnGn%}y. 100 a. N
except sunday, 2:l5 D.. M. mai,tr"oVV y. NJ
ION at Toccoa with trains between Attiantoo
ohesnpcako Line cleaners in doiIv sorri,.
oetweon Morton; and baltimore. O"'' service
western IiimiiiedISN" |"W Washington and South
inG cars bctwccn New York" ''r mmh SINS"m
0rI"mms' vim Washington, Atlanta and MNonnwH
Memphis, Via wa4hinct"nn'' At n"W York nnd
mnnghnm. Also elegant PuLLMAN Linn I'm ~
Y""skE NMTioN Cars between Atlanta and New
swo"n Washington and Atfnnta. Diminy ca n"
cars h an ,no'ls en- route. Pullman sleeping
1onhentlnh AT Norfolk for OLD PoINT CoMrouT
Ais" at Atlanta with Pullman d II slcen.,
Nos 0" ~ ,nh" % and Cincinnati.
soiid between Washington and Nav Hr,o WI
composed of coaches. through without
nd NJ. ~ . ~" CIV y ~ CIV \ ORR
AMI wv oricahs;; via Atlanta and Montgomery
w. oolwech birmingham and Richmond
DlnlnS cars serve all meals enroute o"
NOS. Hi md 3+-"Atanta and Nav yor.
ihAprcSs. New local train botwecn Atlonts
Nharlottc. connecting ct Charlotto witS |
InlGnHh trains OF same numbors oerrv.
nR inllmnh sleeping cars bctwoen Chariot,
s Snr, Richnmondi Norfolt, Washington Gd' New
,orh, no Pullman cars on those trains HS
ween Atlanta and Charlotte. Leayine Wss%,
hgIoh zach Monday, Wednesday and Brtdns
, ,omrist sleeping car Will run through hS
.Hwe"n washington and san Francisco w3tboomt
connection at Atlanta with tbrnmrh
,miIilnn drawing room sleeping car for Ian
wick. r'hs car ior Bruno
connection made at Spartanburo with
trough Pullman sleeper for hshayiiiss Kwmi.n
lie and Cincinnati; also at Coinnohia ~ nhSS
and Jacksonville. y Oh
h ~ CANNON, S.. II. HARDWIOY.
Washinow "Sh, mgr, Gen. Pass. Agt,
@ ~ T.mS"n' Nv Washington, %. q
4 as;, Gannh DE, j. ID. MOORE,
Ass Pass. Ag't. Pass. s. Tiki Agent
6, q
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-13

AN OLD FASHIONED PLACE II
CHESTER Lantern, in commenting on The
remarks OF a contemporary about the
closing OF the theatres, saloons, rcstaur
ants ana news stands on the Sunday he.
lolc inauguration in Washington. k cs
the following pertinent observations
IL is not stated the hotels arc closed
on The Sabbath, and n little acuuaintapcc
with the city makes us almost sure tina.
thcy are not, so that the things visitors
were expected to "want to eat and
urihk to make them merry must be
Things not furnished by hotels or board.
ing houses of any class At any rate,
mere would be some compensation to
icstivc and fashionable visitors in get.
tlng used to an old. fashioned Sabbath
by degrees, and Washington is n vcrv
snort, easy step, if indeed, it is a step in
the right direction, which We y
depends on where one is stepping from
without some such training thew will
nave a mighty dull time when thew 90 &c
deaVch Tor that, according to ali trust
worthy information, is an extremely OLD
fashioned place. Religious sentiment
ana the manner of keeping the Sabbath
mas not changed a particle in q thousand
generations, and it is Sabbath all the
time. Those people who do not usncnd
business on the Sabbath will not he
there If the people who operate "Sun.
DAY theatres y are planning to offer en-
tcrtainment there they may Just as well
cancer their dates now. A trOupe that
would be permitted to offer entertain.
mcnt there could not draw a five. dollar
mouse In a fashionable city. The saloons
VIII be closed all the time, and there
VIII no be a news stand in the whole
hingdom that will offer any literature
would be read by those "%strungcrs
VINO Will want TO cat and drink aud be
merry"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-13

HIS APOLOGY FAILED.--A fashionablv
attlred woman walked along Charles
street the other morning with n small
niIck nog; which appeared to take a dc.
light in darling from one side Of tho
sidewalk to the other, says the Baltimore
Sun. Several pedestrians narrowly
averted a collision with the dog by most
amusing ITO othcrsl and ungraccful an
lctlc exhibitions. Finally tho heavy foot
or a young. man, hurrying in the oppo
site direction, came in violent contact
with the dogs ribs and the little animal
was sent bowling into the gutter. The
woman shrickcd and gathered her pct
III ncr arms, pressing her fair check
against 1t n murmur, ng words OF pity
inc young man b ushcd, made an awk-
ward bow and stammcrcd
" 1 beg your pardon, miss. Please ex.
cusc my awkwardncss. If | have killed
dog I'll replace It,"
In tones that fairly liQucicd the sur
rounding air the woman rotortcd ON.
deed, you llattcr yourself"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-13
THE ATEWT RECORD. Baltimore, Nge.

The remains of James Smithson, the
n OF the Smithsonian Institution
a. washington, has rcposed since his
uGatn IN the English cemetery at Genoa,
when Is II now proposed to abolish. The
original tomb is marked Inv a ,otin,
erected by the institution, and the secre.
tary was empowered at the last meeting
Oh inc trustees to arrange for the REIN
crmcnt Of Mr.. Smithson's remains anJ
the remo:a of the monument.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-13

Here is an encouraging word for the
farmers who arc going to plant corn
abundantly this spring. The Ncwbcrry
observer says: "If the old saying be
true mat a pint Of March dust is worth a
Dushel OF corn in September, this year
VIII be a good year for corn"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-13
WANTED TO LEASE

FURNISHED HOTEL In a town
or city OF South Carolina. State mum.
per OF rooms, location OF hotel in rela-
10 business section, the length and
required. Address,
MRS. h. G. r., Reidsyille. N. q
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-13

close connection at Greenwood for all
points on 5. a. l.. and G.. & G. Kaiiwsv
ana at spartanburg with Southern Rail,
way, ~
For any information r~elative In tjoLo,.
rates, schedules, etc, address
~. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agent.
H.. NJ: ORTIZ Sol. Agt Augp Ia, Ga.
I'm. EhKRsoN. Traffic \ ansoe,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-13
MONEY TO LOAN

on iarmirg lands. Easy payments. No
commissions charged. Borrower pays &C.
1uai cost OF perfecting loan. Interest 7 per
cent up, according to security.
1NO. b. PALMER & SON,
Columbia, q. G..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-13
CA % If
Bears tho The Kind You Have AIaays Bought
signature &/XANlZm
\ NICE SPRING SUIT OF CLOTHES

VIII be given free to anyone who will
sell only 100 packets Seeds for us at sc
each No money required in advance
Write us a postal saying You accept this
offer, and we will mail the Seeds to YOU at
once. T.. j. KING co, seedsmen,
RICHMOND, VA,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-13

Its a wise boy who asks questions,
it's a foolish man who undertakes to
answer them.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-13

Noto-tDaily tx. Sunday.
DINING cars between New York and
on Trains Nos. 81 and A.
'CehtIal time. $Eastern Time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-22
INDEPENDENTS ON
A CITY CHARTER
Committee in Session Last
Night and Some Progress
Reported.

The Independent Charter Committee
met last evening at Fosters hall, Nuu-
anu street. The press was excluded.
The committee on city charter present
ed its report, which was in reality a
new form of city charter, or an i'm
provement over the first one presented.
The report was taken up and read sec
ton by section and left open for dis
cuSsion. The committee invited sug-
gestions for improvements or altera-
tions and every one was given an op-
portunity to record his sentiments No
vote was taken on any of the sections
and the whole report, when changed
according TO the views expressed last
evening, will be heard again at tn
meeting to be held next Monday even
ing.
A law committee was appointed by
Chairman Tesla, on which Edgar Cay
pless and C. w. Biting were placed.
Their especial work in connection with
the framing of the charter will be to
hunt up authorities and give their
views upon the report from a legal
charter is in every respect in conform
ity with the standing laws.
, The committee on county government
Is expected to give a skeletonized re-
port of it's work on Monday evening
next prior to taking up the city charter.
The city charter of last night favored
adopting the limits between Moanalua
and Waialae or in general conformity
with the limits stated in the Repub-
lican charter