davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-22
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.
Tho Christian temperance Workora to nlnct
In Greonvlllo November 8,h.
Johnston, s. g., Oct. 13, 1901.

Johnston, s. g., Oct. 13, 1901.
A year and ono month has rapidly
sped by since the ladies of the South
Carolina Christian temperance Work
ers held their last convention at
Johnston, S. O., and on the Sth of
November, in the oity of Greenville,
they will hold their third annual
convention, on Friday evening at
8 O'Clock in the Methodist church,
future meetings will be held in the
Baptist church. The convention COLI
venes from the evening of the eighth
until the evening of tho teuth.
Reduced rates have heen secured
on all roads running into Greonville,
and the tickets will be good from the
9th to the 18th inclusive. Homes
will be provided for all who wish to
attend.
The Christian temperance Work
ers invite temperance workers Of all
societies to meet with them, both
male and female.
If not a member Of the organiza.
ton, come any way, if you love tho
cause of temperance and wish to pro
mote its principles in our State.
Hold nm the hand Of .tha wank that
vail.
A program worthy of tho organi-
zation is being prepared and will be
given in few days.
Scarcely a month now before the
conventions; begin to plan now to at
tend. If You cannot meet with tho
ladies, give them your prayers and
money to further the cause.
A simple letter of congratulation
and "God bless you," sent to the
convention will bring hope and cheer.
Let us have money from those who
cannot come.
Overthrow tho great curse that is
upon our land, and that robs 80 many
homes Of their peace, joy and pros.
perity. With this fact confronting
you, how can you stay at homer
One Of the Workers.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-22

President Roosevelt apparently in
tends to apply the same rule at his
dinner table and exercise his indie
pendence in tho selection of his
guests. Some of the mon who have
talked with the President on the
situation in the Southern States
have come away from the White
House impressed by his frankness
and independence in speaking OF the
race question, but at tho same time
many have also been convinced that
he does not fully appreciate how
difficult it is for tho average white
man Of the South to place himself
on personal equality with the
negro. 1t is for this reason that it
has been more than once suggested
to the President that, in the event of
changein tho personnel of the Cab.
met, it might be to his advantage to
select representation from tho
South to holp solve the race prob
lem.
Southern mon here toni ght in com.
menting on the Washington incident
declare that tho President does not.
and cannot, understand the bad
effect of his inviting the distinguished
colored man to dinner will have on
the attitude Of the negroes of the
South toward white men, their
wives and families Former Pres-
dents refrained from exending din
ner invitations to such noted negro
leaders rs Fred Douglass, b. X.
Bruce, r.. B. Elliott, p. b. S. Pinch
back and Bishop Turner. These and
other prominent members of the COL
ored race occupying official position,
whether in the Legislative or execu-
tive branch of the public service,
we're invited to the public receptions
at tho White House and always
went without exciting comment.
In connection with the Booker T.
Washington incident an occurrence
at Albany during Mr.. Roosevelt's
term as Governor, which has never
found it's way into print, will be Of
much intesest at this time. A young
st. Georges Church, in New York,
gave concert in Albany. He was
very good singer, and we'll be-
haved and Intelligent colored man.
But when he got to Albany all the
hotels were shut to him. He had no
place to go. Governor Roosevelt
heard of this sent for the young sin
ger and invited him to the Executive
Mansion, where he was lodged and
fed during his stay in the State Cap
ital.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-22
DINED WIru THE PRESIDENT.
Booker Il Washington, the Distinguish ed
Coiored Educator, IA Guest at tho White
House.

Special to News and Courier
Washington, October 17.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt shocked severely his
recently acquired Southern friends
and admirers by inviting Prof. Book
or II. Washington went there with
out other guests. There is feeling
of Indignation among Southern men
generally that the President should
in the face of declarations of friend
illness towards the people of the
South take this early opportunity to
show such marked courtesy and
distinction TO q colored man. There
is but ono similar instance within
the recollection of the oldest inhab.
liant Of the Capital City when per.
sons Of colored blood we're dined at
the White House by the President.
That was during President Cleve-
lands administration, when Queen
Liluokalani visited this country to
resist tho proposed annexation of the
Hawaiian Islands. There the royal
party took dinner with the Presi-
dent. What effect tho dining Of
Prof. Washington by President
Roosevelt is going to have upon the
| Southern pOlioy remaina To no seen
1t is predicted that it will drive from
HIM some OF his new allies. A few
days dgo, when a delegation of
Southern politicians called upon the
President in connection with Fed
eral appointment, he took occasion
to remark that the color of mans
skin should not operate to his ed-
vantage or disadvantage in an ap-
pointment or a removal from office.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-22
DARK HORSE co NJ ics FRO VI BLA. KS
BURG WAY.
Msj. John r. Jones SugGe.ts Himself tn
Prsaident for collector and is Given
Time to show Strength
Special to The State. |

Special to The State.
Greenville, Oct. 18.-Msj. John
f. Jones, of BIacksburg, WAS in the
city yesterday on important bust
ness. He is Republican of long
standing, and when he WAS in Wash.
ington few days ago he called at
the White House to renew his ac-
quaintance with President Roose-
velt. Ho was not accompanied by
any official escort, and his visiting
card soon gained him admission to
the room where the president holds
his daily reception. He was greeted
very cordially by Mr.. Roosevelt, who
naturally made inquiries as to the
political situation in South Carolina,
and asked especially in regard to the
appointment Of internal revenue
collector. Maj. Jones readily re-
sponded to the question of the presi
dent, and when he was requested to
make a suggestion for the place, the
Major modestly replied that he
might accept the position himself, il
the president was open to conviction
as to his fitness for the duties of the
office.
! Mr.. Roosevelt graciously assented
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-22
CA s 7 TORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s'e"s.ass sssss ses Of I<@<zEzzzzz1
Sixth ARTILLERY WILL SOON shII
FOR Homo.
Regiment II Packing Up and Labelling
Their Boxes for New XO"k.
Manila News.

i
The old Sixth Artillery, Colonel
"rilly" McCrea, commanding, which
has made such an excellent reputa
ton in the Philippinee will soon be
sent back to the States.
Yesterday the quartermaste ser-
geant received an order to "pack up"
and change the labels on the boxes
to New York. Nine batteries will
be thus affected by this order.
Battery IA" (o0th), Sea coast,
(Artillery), "B" (o1st), go" (o2nd,) }
"E" (e4th), IF" (63rd(, "H" (oeth),
"L" (60th), IN" (71st), and 30"
(72nd), arc lncky boys
The labels will no doubt read
"Pier s. East River, New York." the
old Government Wharf.
Batteries I'D" and &c" were con.
verted into light batteries and were
80. t home recently, II" and "K" arc
at honolulu and I'M" is at Fortress
Monroe, Va. Colonel McCrea il ir
command Of the Artillery Corps o.
the Philippines.
The order is expected to be carried
out within the next two months.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-22

small build, dark skin; that he wore
a white handkerchief across tho mid
dlo Of his face. Mr.. Hill thinks be
he has seen the man in the past two
or three days but didn't know hlm.
1t is said that one or two tramps had
been seen around Greers and the
depot for several days. It was
learned that there was $500 in cash
in tho safe.
Tho news of tho shooting was soon
hor"ldcd to the various towns Of this
section. A dispatch WAS sent to
BI"ckburg to secure a pair of blood
hounds. Sheriff Gilreath was mott
fed and the town Of Greers usually
very quiet was all astir and excited.
Upon arrival at Greers the sheriff
and party were greeted by crowd
Of heavily armed men, numbering at
least 90. Many of them were walk
ing around the station with shot
guns and rifles on their shoulders
while every man carried q 80 or 44
in his hip pocket, swearing vengeance
on the criminal The crowd con-
sisted of old men, middle aged men
and young men, and furious crowd
it was. Had the fugitive been cap
tnrod Tuesday night his life would
not have been worth 30 cents. He
would have been riddIed with bul.
let's almost ut sight.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-22
A BURGLAR LYNCHED
IN HAMPTON J0UNPY,
kOBBED, AND ATTEMPTED TO KILL.
DIR. LEE PEEPLEs
Hanged to IL Limb Near EstiIl by Infur-
lated Citizens Who Caught Him
with BlondhOm.is Mrs
Petplra Marrow icscapc
Special to The State. |

Hampton, Oct. 20.-Deputy Sheriff
bowers returned from the neighbor
hood of 1still this morning and re-
ported lynching there Oh Friday
night. On that night Il negro tramp
entered the sleeping room of DR..
Lee Peoples home with the purpose
of robbery and secured two watches
and pistol. Mrs. Peoples awoke
before he made his escape. She
called her husband and he gave
chase. The robber fired at him but
missed Mrs. Peoples only a few
inches. Tho community became
aroused and vigorous search was
made with the aid of Hood hounds.
The negro was caught and swung up
four or five miles from EstiIl
ANOTHER STORY.
The Savannah Morning News of
yesterday contained the following
story of au anticipated lynching IN
this State; the governor has heard
nothing about it:
According to meugre reports re-
ceived in Savannah last night, the
lynching of n negro was scheduled
to como off some about midnight at
Scotia, s. c., Il station on the Sea.
board Air Line, The prisoner was
negro desperate, who had robbed
house Thursday night, aud who
attempted TO murder the man whose
home ho had entered.
"Tho negro had gathered up his
plumber and was leaving when the
owner Of tho place woke. The bur
glar had taken a revolver from the
house and fired at the man in whose
place he was. Tho shot missed it's
short while later with the same re-
volver he held up a white man on
the road and relieved him of somr
money.
"The negro was followed by armeu
residents Of the section in which the
crimes wero committed and was ar
rested with his plumber at Estill,
several miles away. The revolver
with which he made an effort to kill
the man Whose house he had robbed
was found on him. The robber was
taken back to Scotia and it was de-
cided to hang him last night. A
drummer was invited to stay over to
the lynchlng aud brought the story
to the city. No further information
could be obtained"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-22
Special to News and Courier. |


asliiigton, Octobsr i7.-The
South Carolina Inter State and West
Indian Exposition at Charleston s to
have very attractive and creditable
exhibit from tho war department. l
WAS present at a consultation between
Senator McLaurin and Mr.. Schofield,
chief clerk of the war department,
on this subject. Mr. Schofeld has
been designated by the Secretary Of
War to take charge of the depart
ment exhibit at Charleston, and he
is deeply Interested in arranging the
details attending tho selection and
display of tho exhibit. Mr.. Soho
field is giving the subject bis per-
sonel attention, and he intends to
visit the Exposition and do every
thing in his power to p to the $40
cess of the enterprise, 80 far as the
war department is concerned. Such
space as may be allotted to the war de-
partment will be occupied with many
interesting and instructive exhibits
from the war museum. There will
be ancient and modern implements
Of war used by the United States
from its origin to the present time,
including the most improved rapid
fire guns, ammunition and general
equipment. There will also be an
attractive and interesting display of
the various uniforms worn by the
army, from the days of the Cont
mental army down to the present time.
These will be displayed on lay figures
similar to those which attract univer-
sal attention from visitors in the war
department museum. 1t ls the in
taption Iaf Mr. Scluo6ald an far na ha
exhibit one of the features of the Ex-
position.
tocuutoi nACiIoullA Ott l6u dt Ouo
ravy department. to day to confer
with Secretary Long in behalf of a
young sailor named Barrlnger, Of
Florence, who ia und-r sentence Of a
court martial for dpaertion from the
navy. 1t appears that young Bar
ringer, after enllsting for q period Of
three years, became weary of being
one of "Uncle Sans blue jackets"
and accordingly took French leave.
He WAS apprehended, tried for dc.
sertion and convicted. The penalty
imposed is for term Of years. Sen
ator McLaurin stated to the Secre
tary that the friends of Barringer
claim that there ase extenuating cir.
cumstances connected with the case
which justify them in making an ap-
peal for pardon. Secretary Long
has promised to take this subject
under consideration and if the facts
bear ont the statemeuts made in his
behalf pardon may be recon-
mended.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-22
FOUR MEN ARRESTED,
Greenville News, Oct. 1S I

| dreenVllle News, Oct. IL
Tho officers are hot on the trail of
tho gang who conspired to rob tho
safe of the Southern railroad ut
areers Tuesday night, shooting and
probably mortally wounding Agent
II. Nj. lIill.
Wednesday suspicious white
man named Edwards was captured
near the Air Line trestle Yester
day two other white men, John Clay
ton and Tom Good, and two negroes
were arrested near Greers. All of
them are now in the Greenville iail
aud will be held until full investipa
tions are made.
the Southern railw tective force
went to Greers They
found these two and ne
groes in the woods ..... Greers on.
gagged in a game Of cards. The
whito men and ono of the negroes
we're the same mon who were en-
gagged in gambling Wednesday after
noon with Edwards, but succeeded
in making their escape
A Al caliber pistol with three
empty chambers was found on Good.
When seen by News reporter last
night, Clayton talked freely. He
said that he lived in Greenville and
had lived here for fourteen years;
that he didn't know what the officers
wanted him for. In reply to q ques-
tion as to his whereabouts Tuesday
night at the time Of the shooting at
Greers he said that he was at his
sisters at the Carolina mills.
Clayton acknowledge that he was
with Good, Edwards and negro at
the Air. Line trestle Wednesday
afternoon playing cards. He said
that he saw Good and Edwards for
the first time that afternoon.
Good ~ said to be member of a
bad family; that his father WAS killed
some time ago and that brother of
his had been shot in difficulty.
He has made humorous conflicting
statements and has the appearance
Of An all-ronnd tramp.
Detectives Haynie and Bishop,
who are exerting every effort to SO
cure the guilty party or parties,
think that they have strong evidence
against the mon now in jail.
The last report received from
Greers stated that Mr.. Hills condi-
ton WAS still very critical. Several
physicians are attending the wound.
ed man and doing everything in their
power to save his life. The physi
clans, however, do not express much
hope for his recovery. Mr.. Hill is
very popular in Greers and great
sympathy is expressed sfor the fam
| lily.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-22
M(ESte7"S Sales.
STA T. OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
COMMON PLEAS.
Aultman, Miller & Co., Plaintiffs
8raiust

against
Alma l.. Taylor, ct al, Defendauts.
DY ORDER OF THE COURT HERE.
- III, | Will sell to the highest bidder
before the Court House at New berry,
5. g., on salcduy In November next, ali
that lot or parcel Of land situate IN the
town OF Newherry, in tue county and
STATE aforesaid, c"ntaining Fourteen
hundrcdths iiiG0) of III Acre, more
or less, known 40 lot No. 4 of the "F.
II. Dominick Mill Lot" fronting on
Main or Pratt street and otherwise
bounded by lots Nos 3 and OF the "F.
II. Dominick Mill Lot" and by lot OF
NJ. A. Carlisle.
Also alt that tract or plantation of
land situate, lying and being In tho
County of Newbcrry, and the State Of
South Carolina, containing One Hun.
drcd and Twenty eight and Eight One
Hundrcdths Q28 1907 Acres. more or
less, known ns the Senn place, and
bounded by lands OF estate 0i VIM.
Langford, deceased, estate OF Rcbecra
S Abrams and others, by Belfast road
and by Bush River.
Terms OF Salc.--rhc town lot known
M lot No 1 "f the "F. II. D.min,ck
Nil Lot" will be sold for onc-half cash.
BalauCe payable IN one year from day
OF sale, secured by ii bond OF the pur-
chaser and mOrtgago Of prrmi-rB sold.
The tract containing l28 8 100 acr"s
will he sold for one third cash. halunc-
in twelve months from dnv of sale, &C.
cured by q bond OF the purchaser and
mortgage Of the premises sold DE-.
ferred payments in both saivs a. 8 pr
crrt. interest. Purchaser TO p.y for
papers and stamps.
II IL. RlKASD, Master.
-, N>t 4
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-22

'NFarmers, bring Or send the fruits
.H8ur labors to the State Fair at
UUy,abia, " Oct, 2Sth to Nov. lat, and
~, nooA not exclaim, M many are
Soara 70 10 every year, "l can beat
that"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-22
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IE
I)I ISA

COU N 11 OE N II w BERRY-lk
COMMON PLEAS.
George Y. Hunter aud Jacob 8. Wheel.
or as partners practicing mecloino
and under the firm name and style OF
Hunter e. Wheeler, Pla .ntiffs
w.
Willie Dominick, Carrie Dominick aad
Mary Taylor, Defendants.
DY ORDER OF THE COURT
I'D herein, will sell to the highest
bidder before the Court House at New.
berry. s G., on salesday In November
next, all that tract, piece or parcel OF
land, lying and being situate in the
County and State aforesaid, containing
Sevcnty-thrce Acres, more or less, and
bounded by lands OF II p Dominick,
A =. Dominick aud Mary Warner, and
recorded In Deed. Book No. 4, at page
sos, the samo being the land OF the do.
ceased wife of Noah II. Taylor, owned
by her at her death, and upon which
she resided until a few months before
her death, upon the following terms to
wit: One-half in cash, and the balance
on credit for ono year, the purchaser
to secure the credit portion by his bond
and a mortgage Of the premises, and to
pay for papers and revenue stamps.
Fl. II. RTKARD, Master.
Masters Office, Oct. 7, 1901.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-22

ruperionce and observation are
our best teaobers, hence the necos-
sity to visit the next State Fair.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-22

Through the medium Of the State
Fair all brancees Of industry, includ.
ing live stock, have been greatly im-
proved,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-22
II m IlIN nTVJ, W hbVCE,
Masters Once, Oct. ii, 1901.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY or NEW BEitRY--IN
COMMON PLEAS.

David lllpp, PIaintlif, agaiust ID. q.
Boand and w. "A. Mustley and ii. T..
Moseley, Partners In trade doing ousi-
ness under the firm name and style
of MoseIey Bros., defendants.
pY ORDER or TIE COURT
-4O herein, / will Hell to the hlKhebt
bluucr before the Court House 1T New
berry, 5. g., on salesday In November
next the following piece or tract of
land. situate and being In New berry
County, South Carolina, containing
Onc.half Acre more or less, and bound
ed by lands OF a. N. BuIand and Wlus
Stoudemeycr.
Terms OF Sale.--One. half cash, and
the balance on IA credit OF ono year
from date of sale, the credit portion 70
be secured by bond Of the purchaser
and Il mortgage OF the premises sold, or
"'' ''"''" 80 r.: n::icrXA teO, "mtlN8ter::"
Masters OIiice, Oct. Q, 1901.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY--
IN COMMON PLEAS.
Lucy 2. Boozer ct al, Plaintiffs.
Daisy lone Witt ct al, Defendants.
10y ORDER or TIE COURT
- herein, | will sell At public out
cry before the Court House 1T New
berry, between the legal hours uf rale,
ON the first Monday in November, 1901,
all that tract or plantation OF land, siI-
uMte, lying and being IN the County OF
Newberry, State Of South Caro-. ina,
| containing one hundred and twenty
| oight (l28) acres, more or loss, bounded
uy lands of Jonn W. DominicK, a. l..
| Boozor, Frances Dominick and lan0s
| formerly belonging to Nancy Caroline
| BorZcr, deceased. This truct of land
| will be divided into two tracts, and sold
Us follows, 70 wit: The one containing
| eighty six aud seventy-nine ono hum
! drcdths (SB 79-lO0) acres, more or less,
and bounded by lands OF A. l.. Buozer,
| Frances DOminick and the tract Of said
| lands, it being the one on which tho
old home is located, and the other tract
| No 2, cotAining fOrLy-One and ninety
eight one hnndrrdths al 08 1907 acreS,
| more or less, and bounded b., lands Of
| a. l.. BoOZcr, Frances DOminick, John
| w D0minick and the home tract, re-
| serving the right of way through said
| tract along the old road leading from
! the old home on said home tract out TO
the public road.
| Terms Of Sale. Onc-third III cash,
| aud the balance in two equal annual
| install llmcnts, the credit portion to be-
| secured by bonds OF the purchasers aud
mortgages OF The premises sold, with
interest thereon from date of sale OF
| eight per cent. per annum, or all cost
| at option OF purchaser. Purchaser to
! pay for papers and Revenue atemps.
| n Fl RlKARD. Master.
| Maatpr,s Office Ortbhpr e 1G01
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-22
THE GOVERNMENT EXHIBIT,
WAR DEPARTMENT WILL MAKE FINE
DISPLAY.

Visitors to tho South CnrUlInA Iutrr.State
and West Indian Exp"sition May Study
the Arms. Ammunition nnd Fight
Ing Equipment of tee United
StateE-A Pa: :.inn k:sy ba
Obtnintd Il for Young
HnrrinH8r.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-25
EVENTS IN BRIEF.


The bill for a statue to former Gov
ernor peirpont passed the West Nir-
ginia senate The Morgantown char
ter bill awaited the governors sigma
ture.
The Cleveland flyer was wrecked
and the engineer badly hurt in an ac-
cident at the cross-over on the Fort
Wayne railroad, west OF Glentleld
station. near PittSburg.
At Cumberland, Md, the jury, after
being out one hour, brought in YER
diet of guilty in the case of Alonzo
Fvy and Thomas Moore. charged with
attempted bank robbery.
BY a party vote of to 6 the house
committee ON coinage ordered a favor
able report on the bill of Representa-
tive Hill. of Connecticut. to main
tain the silver dollar at parity with
gold"
Preparations are being made to put
the furnaces of the Lorain Steel COM
pany Mt Lorain, O., in blast the first
of next week, after six months
shutdown. The shape and blooming
mills will also be started up full blast
A case of smallpox was discovered
in Washington. Ia, tHe Nltlihi beliiS
f. Y. Warden Baltimore and Ohio
railroad carpenter. The board of
health was at once notified and the
car in which Warden had been con
fined was placed under quarantine.
At East Liverpool, o., William A..
Calhoun. one of the stockholders of
the West End Pottery company, has
entered suit against the company and
wants $4,000 damages and salary.
amounting to So a day, dating from
April 1, 1899.
Senator and Mrs Foraker made the
formal announcement at Washington
of the engagement of two of their
daughters, the oldest, Miss Florence,
to Randolph Matthews, of Cincinnati,
and the youngest, Miss Julia. to
Francis King Wainwright, OF Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Carrie Nation, the saloon
wrecker. was publicly attacked at
Enterprise. Kan, by a party of wo-
men. headed by Mrs. Schilling, wife
of the man whose saloon she wrecked.
The temperance enthusiast was In
the house of friend last night nurs-
Ing her wounds.