davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-06-12
DIDN'T NJ 4 RRY FOR
MONEY

The Boston man, who lately
married sickly rich young wo-
man, is happy now, for he got
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, which
restored her to perfect health.
lnfallible for Jaundice. Bilious,
ness, Malaria, Fever and Ague
and all Liver and Stomach trou-
bIes. Gentle but effective. Only
25c at Crawford Bros. and j. f.
Nackey & Co.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-06-12
SOME SPECULATiONS ON
STATE POLITICS.
The State.

The State.
He is member of the legislat-
ure and was in the city on legal
business. He advanced some
ideas in regard to the "commer-
cial Democracy"
"You will recall" he said,
"the fight over the proposal of the
Legislature to condemn Senator
McLaurin's actions in the United
States senate. l firmly believe
that if vote of the people had
been taken then McLaurin could
could not have gotten 1O,OOo
votes in the State.
"The Legislature failed to con-
denim McLaurin's policy. Since
that time his strength has grown.
Tillman would have defeated him,
but that fight too has been avoided
and McLsurin bas been strengthen
ed again.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-06-12
Towne and Oil.

Austin, Texas, juno 7.-Ex-
Ssnstor. Towne, populist, says hs
has left politics and is going IN
for money. He is organizing two
oil companies, one of five million
dollars.
"Ths Abbsyills. Medium. il,
concluding an editorial on the
Tillman- McLaurin, matter, says:
ln the meantime watch those who
arc doing the most talking for
McLaurin and in nearly every
csss you will find the same old
Anti crowd that has fought Till
man and the pSople. eyer since
1890, and they will be worse
cleaned out than they ever wsre
before This is respectfully re-
fsred to Editors HoJt, Gonzales,
Darlington, j. G. Hamphill, ct a..
"A nderson Intelligencer. Passed
back to Editor K. r. Hemphlll
with the respectful suggestion
that hs wipe his specs and take an
othar look The State.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-06-12
81 & PER AkNU"
l said in the Senate i. one of nv

| said in the Senate in one of nv
speeches, it is Just ike one, NOR
chant depending upon his com
petitor in business to make his de>
liverles for him.
"There is misapprehenslon in
the public mind as to what \ sub
sidy means. Many have been
lead to believe it is a ssteal,' q
job or some national expendi.
ture of money for certain indivi-
duals of corporations. This is
not so. 1t ia simply encourage
ment of ship building by govern
mental aid. This is, NO new
principle in American politics.
Years ago our government foster
ed ship building, and then we. car
ried 80 per cent. of our .ocean
freights Today when no encour-
agement is given to it, We carry
only 10 per cent. and other nations
carry the balance. This principle
of subsidy is no new thing in
Southern politics. The Southern
States subsidized most of tho rail
roads built before the civil war.
Greenville and Columbia railroad
would never perhaps hays been
constructed had it not been for
State aid. All the railroads ia
this country are sutsidlzed either
directly or indirectly by tho gov
ernment for carrying the mails.
AT the last sessions Congress the
Southern railroad received sub
sidv of 5000, 900 for carrying the
fast Southern mails, and all the
Democratic Senators who are de-
nounclng ship subsidies voted for
1t. Before the war Alabama and
Louisiana granted subsidies to en-
courage the building of steamers.
can see no difference in principle
in granting subsidies to railroads
and ships. Both are fostered
alike by government. Why, then,
so much clap trap about ship sub
sidies -
Senator McLaurin's remarks
were closely attended and liberal
applause was given him through
out his speech.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-06-12
Don't Accept a Substitute I

When you ask for Cascarets be
sure you get the genuine Cascarets
Candy Cathartic! Don't accept
fraudulent substitutes, limitations or
counterfeits! Genuine tablets stamp
ed c. c. c. Never sold in bulk.
All druggists, Ioc.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-06-12
Tillman's Specialties.

Mr.. Tillman has much con
fidence in his ability to induce the
South Carolina voters to go to the
polls and roll up big majority
for pitchforks and calamity
Washington Post.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-06-12

George Codbury, the English
chocolate manufacturer, has pre-
sented to the city of Birmingham
an estate of 416 acres, valued ut
5000, 900. upon which to build
houses for working people.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-06-12

''It is all in organization. AS
told some members of the legis-
lature when those caustic resolu-
tions came up, McLanrin will
have this State organized. Politics
is matter of business. There
must be organization. That was
the strength of the Tillman move
ment in 1890. 1t was organized.
81 propose to meet organiza-
tions with organization and a
number of us agreed before the
Legislature adjourned that we
would meet in Columbia fair week
and perfect an organization to
fight McLaurin's organization.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-06-12
xCLiurin at Nevberry.
Political Issuss Discussed by Him
in = Broad Spirit Senator Tel:
ler and MIR. Bryan Given AT
tention-Expsnsion and
Ship Subsidies.

Nswberry, June 6.-Senstor
McLaurin delivered an address
here today before the frsmen of
the State, at their annual tourns-
mont. After paying An eloquent
tribute to tho 6rsmen, hs entered
upon q discussion of national
political issue, speaking in the line
of his recent deliverances. Referr-
ing to the relations of Senator
Teller of Colorado, and Mr.. Bry-
an to the Democratic party, he
said:
"Senator Teller, when shown
copy of the report of my Green
vile speech, said that it was un.
true In every particular. He de-
clared that he had never said the
negro WAS the equal of every
white man, but said and was still
of that opinion that the negro was
entitled to the same rights under
the law as the white man. AS
chairman of the commissl IN which
Investigated the elections i'll
South Carolina, Senator Teller
said that the South could never
prosper until it ceased to make
distinctions on account of color.
"The people of South Carolina
can decide for themselves rs to
what the Senator meant when he
declared that no distinction should
bs made on account of color.
"Ssnater Teller also became
indignant ut the assertion that he
had opposed the force bill. He
said that he had voted and worked
against that measure when it was
before. the Senate. As no vote was
ever taken in the United State Sem
ate upon the force bill, 1t is i'm
posi- ole that Senator Teller could
have voted against it. In a sub
sequsnt session of the Senate he
himself declared that while it had
not como to a vote and he had
made no speech against it, he had
opposed it in committee. Senator
Hoar, who was his colleague up
on tho committee which reported
the bill, accused him on the floor of
the Senate of stating that which
was not true, and declared that he
had opposed the bill in COM
mittee.
"Ths record discloses an adj
missied from Senator Teller that
he had neither spoken or voted
sgainst the bill and as he now SAYS
he did both, The question of vera
city between Senator Teller and
Senator Hoar, fully set forth IN
the Congressional Record, would
seem to be in favor of Senator
Hoar. His own utterances convict
him of untruth in his declaration
that he worked against the measure
in committee.
81 did not make the statement
IS to Teller without good author
ity. In the record room of the
United States Senate Is the report
of the commission of 10 Of which
he was chairman, which report
forms the basis of the force bill
and led up to it. In that he says
the country would never have
peace until the negro was accord
ed the same rights rs the white
man.
1.-The local papers in the election
of 1894 did not give details, but
it is we'll known that Mr.. Bryan
was against Crisp Of Georgia for
Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives Iecause be had been a
Confederate soldier, and he said
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-06-12

perialism. understand by i'm
perialism tho establish ment of an
imperial government over the OUT
laying possessions of the United
States-the Inauguration Of col
onial system like that of Spain
and other monarchical govern.
ments, by which colonies are to no
fostered AID controlled bv the
home government without the
consent of the governed. I under
stand expansion to mean the OK
tension of our territory, our
trade, our commerce, our clviliza-
ton and the blessings of freedom
under the asgis of our Constltu-
tion. And l understand that tho
purpose of this is to build up our
country and achieve glory as ma
tion, and to confer upon those
brought within the influences of
our institutions the beneficent
blessings of our Christian civiliza-
ton. This l conceive to be the
true distinction between imperial
ism and expansion.
81 have always opposed, and
am still opposed to the establish.
ment of a colonial system, because
our governmental instrumentali-
ties are Inadequate to the main
tenance of system which is in
compatible with the genius and
principles of our republican gov,
ernment. The administration Is
also opposed to such a policy.
The President has repeatedly said
that the people of the Philippines
were entitled to such selfgovern-
ment as they are capable of en-
Joying. In pursuance of this
policy commission was created
which Is now engaged in establish
ing municipal government among
them, and will soon put in oper-
alton a civil administration suited
to their condition. There has
been good deal of clap trap in
dulged in by politicians about the
oppression of the Philippines and
their denial Of independence. But
| have always believed that the
patriotism and good sense of Con
gress would in time provide for
the just, beneicent and constitu.
tional government of the islands.
Up to this time, the President has
been engaged in the work of sup
pressing the insurrection there.
1t Is now about ended and the
sovereignty of the United States
established. Efforts can now be
made to provide for the people
such a government and all the
freedom compatible with their
capa city or needs and | believe
Congress will speedily act. As q
nation, we have never yet failed
to successfully solve difficult gov
ernmental or political problems,
and the intelligence and patriotism
of the American people will solve
the Philippine problem.
As to ship subsidies, he de-
clared:
"Akin to the question of ex-
pansion is that of the building up
h merchant marine. Without
ships to carry our imports and
exports much of the benefits of
territorial and commercial su-
premacy is dependent upon rival
nations for transportation facili-
ties. We pay 5000, 100000 an
nually to other nations for ocean
freights. They have merchant
marines which have been built oy
subsidies. In carrying our
freights they discriminate against
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-06-12

The entire Hebrew Bible was
printed in 1883.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-06-12

GA few days ago Ihad business
in a certain city in the State which
has had a lot of notoriety lately.
There l met a legislator who had
been one of my closest associates
in the house. I asked him, in
course of conversation, if be
would be with us in the fight
against McLaurin. He replied
that certain of his influential
relatives were the hottest kind OF
McLaurin supporters, and that he
could not antogonize his own kin.
| was astonished, and asked him
if he would support McLaurin. He
replied that he didn't think he
would, but he couldn't fight him,
"Now that is one of the men
who was expected to help organ
ize against McLaurin. / tell you
that there must be organization to
fight this new proposition, for the
organization on the other side is
growiag every day.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-06-12

There is one basis of organiza-
ton which will do a great deal of
harm to the party. The State is
ruled by the Democrats and the
Democrats for ten years have been
governed by one faction. In the
five regular county primaries since
that time there have been on an
average 25 defeated candidates in
each county in each primary.
They are sore-many of them.
They are dissatisfied with the
movement which did not give
them power.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-06-12
SUPPLEMENTAL SUMMONS
FOR RELIEF.

OufrLEAENIhL NUMMUNS
FOR RELIEF.
Complaint not ssrved.)
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF LANCASTER,
John NJ. Oauthen. P1aintif
AaAINsT
Alexander Cauthen. Elizabeth Flem.
ming, Lititia Williams, w. g. Van.
landingham Ollie o. VanIandinp.
ham, Stanford.W. Vsnlandinghsm,
Cienlan b. Vaniandinghsm, vii lam
r. Vanlandingham Mamie L. Van.
landingham; Anna aVanlandingham,
Andrew J. Vaniandingham Aman.
da>Mobley, James t;authen. Sadie
Cauthen, JaIie t'aurhen, Paschal
Cauthen, Emma 'Cauthen, Lewis
Hammond, Philip Hammond, and
the unknown Heirs at.law of
Jonathan t'authe0, Arthur Cauthen
and Jemima Mackey Defendants.
To the Defendants above named.
You are hereby sum no. Ell and re-
CURED to answer the Supplemental
Complaint In this action, OF which. a
copy Is his day Il led in the Office Of
the Clerk Of Common Pleas for said
County aid to serve q copy of your
aoswer to said Complaint on 'he sub
scribers at their ONCE or Main Street
In the t'wn of Lancaster. y g. within
twenty days sf er the service hereof:
exclusive of the day Of such seryi ice:
and ii you fail to- answer tho Com.
plaint within the time aforesaid. the
plaintiff In THE action will apply 10
the court for the relief demanded in
complaint.
Date June 9Th. A. ID. 1901.
GREEN & HINES,
Pisimtiffs' Attorneys.
To Alexander Oauthen, Elizabeth
FIrmming. Lewis hammond, and
the unknown Heirs at-law Of iona.
than tauthen, Arthur Cauthen and
J-mima Mackey-non residen ts de.
1endaDtS above named.
Take notice that the Complaint in
TINS action was filed in the Office o. w
= l., Porter, Clerk Of Court for Ian.
caster County IN said state Of South
I arolina ON The Sth day Of June 1901,
GREEN & HINES,
riaintiffs' Attorneys.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-06-12

Take these 125 or more de-
feated candidates in each county.
Propose to them to 60 into an Or
ganization which will put them on
top. Each one has some follow
ing, and a considerable impetus
could be gathered in this way.
Add to these disgruntled Tillman-
ties large sprinkling of irrecon-
cilable Conservative and there you
have a movement! What is true
of the several counties is true of
defeated candidates for State Of
fees. And | believe that many
of them have already aligned
themselves with McLaurin.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-06-12

There are 5000 Smiths in the
Kansas City directory.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
A FRENCH HOSPITAL HERE.
IT WILL COST HALF A MILLION. AND
THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT HAS
CONTRIBUTED TO IT.

new hospital, costing half million dollars,
is about TO be built by the French Benevolent
Society in New-York The hospital will occupy
the site at Nos. 45O, 49, 454 and 456 West Thir-
ty-fourth-st., and will be completed within one
year. The building is to be of modern French
architecture 1t will contain many French
ideas in furnishing and equipment to Amer
lean, hospitals The design of the building has
been chosen as the result of paid competition
In which many of the best architects took part.
The choice of design made by A. D. F.
Hamlin. professor of architecture in Columbia
University. The chosen was that of Welch.
Smith & Provot, No IL East Forty-second-st-
The hospital will be built by subscription. The
French Government and many well known
Frenchmen are numbered among its patrons.
The hospital will be seven stories in height.
and will be built of red brick and limestone. 1t
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23

time of the great elevator fire. early In the nine
ties she pumped the burning grain
steadily for eighteen days. The last fire she aided
in extinguishing that of few months ago in
the Asylum for Feeble Minded Children on Ran
dalls Island. She was put out of commission
about six weeks ago. and only her captain. James
J. Smith, her engineer and one fireman have con-
stituted her since she laid up at her
berth at East Ninety-ninth-st.
The Havemeyer is old fashioned single screw
propeller of no tons gross. Her length all
is 100 feet she has beam of is feet inches, and
her mean drausht is IL feet. She has propelling
engine of 250 horsepower, and her old model force
pumps capable of throwing four 31a inch
streams or about 5000 gallons of water hour.
The Newly Yorker and the Van Wyck. the newer
boats of the department. are able. with their power
ful centrifugal pumps, to throw twenty Sia inch
streams each at once. and in addition are capable
of turning in their own length and speeding to a
fire with almost the velocity of railway express
train. The Havemeyer, on the contrary, would re-
qutre more than hour to from her present
berth to the Battery and almost half the width
of the river TO turn entirely about.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23

will be absolutely freproof throughout 1t will
have a frontage in Thirty-fourth-st. of S4 feet
and depth of 9S feet inches One of its
most striking features borrowed from the
French hospitals will be a completely isolated
ward for consumptives on the top floor. This
will be the only ward of it's kind in NewYork.
The kitchen and laundry will also be on the
top floor. in the manner of the latest Partisan
hospitals.
Another novel feature will be the number of
parlors. Each ward will have parlor
of It's own in the of the building, thus al
lowing the patients of the various wards to en-
Joy the sunlight without coming together.
large roof garden attractively furnished will
surmount the whole. The floors will be reached
by stone and iron staircases and a complete
system of rapid electric elevators. Mosaic and
tiled floors will be used throughout The fur
nture in all the wards will be of glass and iron.
The French Government has contributed
100000 francs (S20,OOO), together with a valu-
able Gobelin tapestry, TO the hospital fund. The
Gobelin tapestry is said to be the finest Of its
kind in America. 1t is from the painting by
David. and represents Napoleon at Jaffa. 1t is
valued at $4,000, and will he sold for the bene-
fit of the society.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23

for observation They were kept there a. pre-
scribed time. but did develop yellow fever and
were not released until the vessel had left here Tor
Jacksonville
The Ethelbryhta was held in quarantine until
after the fifth day from the time of her departure
from Progreso. Then she stayed in port for three
or four days.
According to the dispatch the wife Of Captain
Turgoose died from yellow fever on the way from
New-York to Jacksonville. which was reached
about August 29 DIR. Doty received a dispatch
from DIR. Porter. health officer Of the State of
Florida, late yesterday afternoon which says that
Mrs. Turgoose died from hemorrhage and not from
yellow fever. DIR. Porter says that carefuI e1-
animation of everybody aboard the ship showed not
the slightest Of yellow fever.
1.-The Ethelbryhta remained In Jacksonv1lle two
weeks" said Mr.. Doty, leaving there on Septem-
ber IA Dr. Porter is the best of health oftcers and
would surely have detected yellow fever had there
been any aboard. Yellow fever does not develop
from personal contact; therefore. there could nave
been no succession of cases from the one WHOM
ended fatally as the boat was coming into New
York
1T is just question as 70 whether the Ethsi-
bryhta touched any infected ports between JACK
sonville and Santiago do not oeheve that . sns
did and therefore. conclude that the dlspach 1ron
Santiago is in error
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS.

containing a sufficient number of magazines to
supply many invaids with reading matter; large
bundle. without name, contained additional
amount of magazines
For the little boy in Alabama" came package
containing writing materials crayons. games and
other articles that will be pleasing to an invalid
child. These gifts were from Mrs. r. F. o. Frick-
enhaus of Brooklyn. who with the packa go
a touching letter. I'm which she expressed the hope
that the gifts would afford happiness to the boy
they were sent for the sake and In memory OF
Morris" The two little girls who wanted some
thing for their room were also remembered. A box
which came for them from Miss Jessie Belden con-
tained many dainty articles. Miss Helen Emery
and Miss Helen II. Wilson each sent a pillow of
fragrant Adirondack balsam. A package OF paper
dolls accompan MED this contribution.
Miss Kate Lunan. who called at the Sunshine
headquarters on Saturday, brought a small nickel
Rochester lamp. four boxes OF shells TO be sent to
invalids pictures and some reading matter
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
ATTACKS BUTCHERS SUNDAY LAW.
MAGISTRATE CORNELL SAYS 1T is VICIOUS. wFIL.
HE IMPOSES PENALTIES UNDER 1T.

MAGISTRATE CORNELL SAYS IT Is VICIOUS. WHILE
HE IMPOSES PENALTIES UNDER IT.
Five butchers held in $50 bail each for the
Court of Special Sessions and four others were
fined s. each by Magistrate Cornell yesterday in the
Essex Market police court They had kept their
shops open yesterday morning contrary to the new
law. which requires that butcher shops shall not
open Sunday.
Several OF the butchers told Magistrate Cornell
that large man. who said he was an officer and
looked like had entered their shops Saturday
evening and had told them they would be allowed
to keep open yesterday morning for Yom Kippur
or the Day of Aronement, which began at O'Clock
last night and will last until sundown this evening
period of about twenty-six hours. During that
time orthodox Hebrews drink. They
fortify themselves for the fast by feastirg lust
before entering upon Yom kippur.
Assembynsan Charles S. Adler. who had tried
hard to prevent the butchers bill from becoming
Reynolds. of the University Settlement also ap-
peared and expressed sympathy with the prisoners
said:
How that bill ever passed the legislature is
mystery 10 me- don't like the Law. 1t is vicious
law The least ! can fine any one under it Is S.
hope that the law will be shown up. 1t In favor
OF the dehcatsssen dealers"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23

One Of the daintiest devices OF the season in
v.ckp,ear Is shown at a fashionable establishment
7. oorsists or a stock with short jaunty bow. The
material is white silk with embroidered polka
dots. the turuovers and ends Of the bow are bound
With red silk while curious latticework of baby
velvet ribbon is shown directly in front and above
the knot of the bow other coiops are usso VIII
stocks are extremely smart this fall. and appear
in great variety
Black and white stripes in silk shirt waists are
ae nonular as the same colors in stocks: indeed
trnes of every description considered the most
stylish thing in both flannel and silk. Roman effects
and broadly striped fannels are being made into
waists for both large and small women TO greater
extent than ever before. some OF the slflpeu
fannels have remarkably pretty tints.
Norfolk Jackets will be much worn in the near
future and they are as a rule exceedingly becom-
ing to slight women The belt is usually remova-
BILE and may be replaced by one of patent leather
IL desired. The newest OF these jackets are inaoe
with yokes IN front
Pushes for hat trimmings are being introduced
ana name velvets will be among the favorite deco
rstions OF plain felts. The pannes are OF white
covered with small squares Of coral. and parrot
shades or black and old blue ana are put on the
hat In scarniks effects The brilliant shades con-
trast well with the dull color OF the nat
A lovely hat for evening wear has soft. hoodiike
crown of cream colored felt. covered with Arabian
lace This is tied in a spreading bow directly in
front and partly covered the crown by piece
Of black lace. which stands up In & tiny points be-
hack white ostrich tip curls from under the brim
A charming bridesmaids costume was seen at n
early fan Wedding Tho eown was OF white mousse
line de sole. tucked on both bodice and skirt. The