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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-06
If You Need

Disc Flows, Disc Harrows and Grain
Drills, come to us We carry stock of
the best.
If j. p. STREET & Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-06
InsOIyent Notice.

GarwOOd's SarsaparIlla-for the oloo1
guaranteed TO cure. A b. RAINS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-06

Miss Anne Fleming entertained few
of her friends informally Wednesday
evening Progressive COOLERS" was
the feature of the evening, the prizes
being captured by Miss Willie Ashton
and Robert William Smith. Nice re-
freshments were served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-06

A Jolly party of young people enjoyed
a hay.ride out to the hcspitable home of
MISS Lilly Warfield Tuesday night. They
were delightfully."- entertained by Miss
Warfield and several hours were very
happily spent. Nice refreshments were
served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-06

Poy's Suits the we'll to look WELL +
ment sewed twice silk double knees and double
Daily camera., 1901-05-17
PORTLAND CLOSED.
Great Victor BouanIs Shut Down Because
OF Labor Trouble.

Great Victor Bou.nr. Shut Down Because
OF Labor Trouble.
Victor, Colo, May THE Portland
mine was closed down indefinitely yes.
,e,day. Abou, 60 men are throw ou, OF
work. Nearly 500 OF them arc non.
union men. The others arc members Ci
Victor Miners Union No. 81 which IS
affiliated with the Western Federation
Of Miners association. When the ;
o'clock shift made ITS appearance at the
mine the men were told that they would
no, be needed until further orders.
Inquiry a, tie Office elected the fac,
that those in charge OF the property had
received orders to cease operations on
all workings.
was grca, surprise to the miners
and TO the people here generally. espe-
cially the business men. Officials at the
nine, in answer 10 questions, stated tha,
they had been given no reasons why the
mine was to be closed, and further that
they did not know when the company
might decide to start the mine again
Tina, the suspension is intended to be fol
long time, If necessary. is evident from
the preparations which have been com
ple,ed. Som. o! the pumps have been
disconnected and the shaft house prac'
, tic ally closed. A tew men only are nov
a, the mine for the purpose OF caring fol
The machinery and watching the prop
eYlY
Daily camera., 1901-05-17
AGlORlOUS RELIC.

Mrs Rev. ]. NJ. Wilson received yes
'erday from the Nebraska Historical So
oie:y the aag which waved cvsr General
John A. Logan's headquarters on Sher-
mans march from Atlanta to the sea
Her father. Colonel John c Douglass.
who served with General Logan. had re
ceived the aig as Rif, at the close OF
The war, and it had been loaned BY Mrs
Wilson TO the Nebraska society. The
lag is very large In several places II
had been sho, through and shows marks
OF blood. The torn places had been
lied with rags and it appears as II Twas
when carried in The muster out a, Wash
ing,on in '6,. Tne flag will be used in
the Memorial diy parade and at tn;
mem ,ral services in honor Of the cadet.
and Co. n. a, the Presbyterian church
Sunday night. May 26
Daily camera., 1901-05-17
REV. ALLEN FlTz-RAN00LPH.

The funeral OF the Rev. Allen FIz
Randolph occurred from the Presbyter
ian church this afternoon. An able ad-
dress by Rev. DR.. J. Marquis Wilson
contained the following biographical
sketch and deserved eulogy:
How small the event OF life IN com
parison with the grea, event Of death.
Life is bu. beginning, growing in.
TO Gods likeness which shall be con-
tinued-how gloriously-in the sunlight
OF His presence.
Among the wooded hills near ST.
Clairsville, Ohio. IN the year 1880. began
the life, which is now in the climate OF
eternal sunlight where comes not rain
nor hail. nor any snow, nor ever wind
blows loudly" In the region Of St.
Cliirsviile he spent his young boyhood
and mani BOD. He was graduated from
he college at Waynesburg, Pa, in 1856
with the class honors. and was dis.
tlnguishej member OF the Philomathean
fraternity. He spent a few years in
educa ional work in Indiana. They were
but pre- paratory and. although called to
the chair Of mathematics in his alma
mater, be was ordained to the ministry
in 1850 and spent thirty FIVE years in
active work. until i'll health lncapacitated
him. During this time he was instru-
mental. under God, in the organization
and upouilding of many churches in In.
diana, Iowa, Nebraska and Colorado.
The remainder OF his years were passed
in peace a, his home in Boulder, marred
only, TO him. by the regret OF being no
longer in the forefront OF the battle as
formerly, bu, learning by degrees They
also serve who only stand and wait"
The ancestry of the Rev. Allen Fitz
Randolph is one calculated to produce a
man Of broad intelligence and fearless
spirit Descending from the great Earl
of Warwick, through line Of warriors
and statesmen, he never put the family
mo,to-"j,mais arriere" tnever behind)
10 shame. His life was characteriz ID by
undivided devotion TO the welfare Of
Christ's kingdo n on earth. He was
man Of strong convictions. and on all
moral issues, such as slavery, Temperance
etc.. he always spoke out with no un.
certain sound. nor did he ever sacrifice
his opinion or its bold expression for any
unworthy motive. So to beautiful old
age, with no faculty impaired, and claim
ing nothing for himself. no worthy work
or sanity character. only the Lord Jesus
for his elder brother, he passes on to a
fuller lite saying, but not by words,
III was ever fighter. so only
one fight more, the b:st and the
last. would hate death. bandaged my
eyes and forbore. and bade me creep
past. Nc! Let me taste the whole Of il
fare like my peers-,he heroes Of old
Bear the brunt. in minute pay glad lite:
awears OF pain. darkness and cold. fol
sudden the worst turns the best to the
brave"
Daily camera., 1901-05-17
DOCTORS IN ARMS.
Physicin. Throws Ia y Bombsheii and It
Creates Confusion.

Physicin. Throws IN y Bombsheii and II
Creates Confusion.
New York. May I6-The American
congress Of Tuberculosis and the Medico
Legal society opened the second day Of
their joint session with the reading OF a
number OF addresses on topics connectt d
with the general subject Of tuberculosis.
Durirg this afternoons session DIR. M.
r. Leverson OF Brooklyn read paper in
which he denied that there we're any in.
fectious diseases. Smallpox vas not
contagious. and certainly not tubercu
losis He argued that the real cause OF
the spread OF the disease was not inf:c.
ZION. but fear. and scored the doctors.
This paper created disturbance. and
DR.. ID. K. Cole Of Helena. Msnt, moved
that the pape. be no. printed on the
minues Of the congress. This was
carried,
Daily camera., 1901-05-17
LOSSES TERRIBLE.
Scores Of Per.ons Drowned In Wstsrs Of
the Pacific Ocean.

Scores of Per.ons Drowned In Wstsrs of
the Pacific Ocean.
Victoria, B. c. May I6-New' has
been received by the steamer Moana OF
the loss OF the steamer Federal of the
Au ,,rslian coas, during the heavy gale
a, III. end Of March. Thiny-two persons
perished with her. Six bodies were re
covered with a boat, but no other wreck
age was found. and it was believed that
the vessel founderei near the coast.
When the bodies we're found dingoes
we're eating them. end were driven away
with difficulty. The bodies were badly
mangled by the wild dogs, and only a
few we're identified, including Captain
Coult and Engineer Hills. Fifteen OF
the lost sailors were married.
The ship Louise Lamont was lot dur.
ing the same storm With sixteen souls,
and nothing was heard Of any Of them
The bark Hawaiian Isles was over due
and fears were expressed for her. but she
arrived safely.
Daily camera., 1901-05-17
MINING STRIKE FEARED.

Denver. May I7-Represen,atives oi
organized labor OF the Cripple Creek
district arc quoted as saying ,ha, unless
the Portland company meets the de-
mands OF its miners by mex, Monday. a
general strike in the Cripple Creek dis
tric, will be ordered.
Daily camera., 1901-05-17
STATE GETS BIG FEE.

smeitink Trust Pays Color ado $4,000 to
Iatreass Its Charter.
Denver, May 1.-THE American Smelt
ing and Refining company today filed
with Secretary of State Mills its articles
increasing its capitalization from s65
600 900 to 100000. 900. The fee paid
the state was $4,000.
Daily camera., 1901-05-17
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Captain Painter is still TOO i'll TO play
With the team and will not be on the held
tomorrow.
Major Fulton has recovered somewhat
from his recen, attack OF rheumatism
and was on the campus today.
Tomorrow night the teams from the
East Denver high school and from Gold
en- will be given dame a, the armory.
1t will be an informal affair entirely.
Tomorrow morning at II o'clock
Messrs Jones and Fi,z. representing the
Varsity, will meet a team from the State
School OF Mines at tennis. The contest
will take place on the campus court and
no admission will be charged.
The senior class has resolved upon a
decided Innovation in connection vi b
class day exercises this year. The class
play instead Of being given in the alter
noon as formerly. will take place in the
evening. Rehearsals are going on and
tie production promises to be at least as
suoc .ssful as other attempts OF similar
kind.
Captain elect Carlson this morning
aroused football meeting TO the highes,
pitch Of enthusiasm by the strongest and
most energetic speech saat has been de
livered from the chapel platform fol
many day. In vigorous way be out
lined the past misfortunes OF the team
and tn. present need of improvement
He impressed the students with the need
Of aid from them, and appealed TO every
man to put his shoulder to the wheel al
once. He detailed few Of the proposed
plans Of the athletic council; at least 81,
regular rubbers to attend to the needs oi
everyone, a regular physician to follow
the team, watch their condition carefully
examine them at least once a week and
care tor them during games. DR.. Palmer
and President Baker added more word!
of encouragement, and congratulated
Captain Carlson on his able talk Ifspiri'
and determination count for anything
Boulder shall have winning team mex
fall.
Pattern hats at greatly re1uced prices
Daily camera., 1901-05-17
IT SPANS THE WORLD.

Steamer and Railway Line Which BAnds
This Globe OF Durs,
L New York. May 1.-THE Atlas Z
: l line OF steamers. controlling i.7 !
l vessels, is said 10 be in control Of /
l the A.chison. Topeka < Santa Fe !
! road,i conjunction with the Penn. !
sylvania system. This gives the
. Atlas complete line around the !
l world for It's enormou, passenger !
/ and freight traffic. I
Daily camera., 1901-05-17
Priest is Decd
Now Detectives
A PRIEST is DEAD.

And Now York is Busy With Another
Murder Mystery.
New York. May 1.-THE body Of Rev.
Father Phillips. one Of the most loved
and active workers in the Pennsylvania
coal fields. was found in rooms leased to
DR.. Stanley this morning. Stanley came
here from California some time ago and
advertised 4 special cure for rheumati
Father Phillips left Hazelton, Pa, a few
weeks ago with 5000 in money TO buy
church furniture. DR.. Stanley did not
report Father Phillips death. Two fel.
low tenants are missing and the police
are unravelling mystery.
At Jail this afternoon Stanley said he
and Father Phillips drank whisky with
two unknown girls last night and later
he sank into stupor. The story is
not believed.
Daily camera., 1901-05-17
THE EARTH QUAKED.

Cincinnati. O.. May I7-Earthqiake
shocks were felt at South Webster.
Iron,on and Aberdeen. o, today and
Maysville, KY, anc Huntington. w. Va
They did no damage.
Daily camera., 1901-05-17
Som S1O1g Free
By I|e Jury
STRONG ACQUITTED.

to IN End.
Denver. May 1.-THE Jury in the
Strong case brought in verdict this
afternoon in favor OF the defendant.
Denver. May I7-Just before noon
Judge Allen closed his argument in the
sensational StIohe case and it went to
the jury. Court adjourned until ,:3'.
Daily camera., 1901-05-17
MASONS, ATTENTION.

There will be special communication
OF Columbia lodge No. II. A. F. & A. d..
tomorrow Saturday, evening at 7:3o. for
work en- the first degree. All master
m,sons earnestly invited 10 be present.
J.. B. HIsKEY, w. N.
Daily camera., 1901-05-17
Troops G0I1G|
Strikers AuIe|
BOTH STAND FIRM.
strike situation ut Albany 10 One OF sn In
tense st ,tu Quo.

Strike Situation vt AibnDy 10 Ono OF sn In.
tense st .tu Quo.
. Albany, N. Y. May I7-There Z
! is no difference in the strike situa- 4
lion. More troops are coming in I
= and more non union men are ar. Z
. irving. To offset this the strikers Z
= are establishing an elaborate carry Z
! all service to supercede the street Z
! cars. Both sides are firm and I
) claim victory. Two persons have 7
! died as a result OF last nights riot. 4
) Others. who were injured. are at I
hospitals and will recover. I
a
Daily camera., 1901-05-17
Mr. UHl is DEAD.

Grand Rapids, Mich, May i7-Ed
win F. Uhl. the distinguished attorney
and former ambassador to Germany,
died at noon.
Daily camera., 1901-05-17
NOW A CARPET TRUST.

New York. May I7-Carpet manu-
facturers will meet here next week 10
organize a carpetirust.
Daily camera., 1901-05-17
KILLED HER CHILD.
Dsnver Mother Accid-nt,y Poisons Her
Own Daughter.

DenVer Mother Acctdeht'y foIsohh ne
Own Daughter.
! Denver, May I7-Miss Carrie S. /.
1 Hamilton, who lived with her
mother on South nth street, died
l from dose OF oxll,c acid this
morning. The dose was admin. y.
is,ered BY her mother in mistake ,
1 for Epson salts. The poison took
instant effect and in twe,ty nit. 4
u,es the young lady was dead. The 1
mother is frantic with grief.
Daily camera., 1901-05-17
'OU| L01y Lives
BuI End is Ng0|
LIFE HANGS BY THREAD.
Mrs Mckinley Sank Into y Deep Sleep
shortly Beiors Noon To-day.

Mrs M0Ki inley Sank Into n Deep SleeE
shortly Beiore Noon To-day.
San Francisco. May 1.-THE
! president remained a, his wife's
/ bedside until o'clock this morn 1
ing, when nature required rest.
! He lay down to rest. but was up
again at E o'clock, The slight i'm
provement OF last night was not
enduring. Mrs Mckinley's life 1
! hung by thread At II o'clock this 1
morning and the doctors held out
no hope. Shortly before noon she 1
! sank into deep sleep. from which 4
! the doctors hoped she would /
. awaken refreshed. The physicians 1
! gave anxious watchers som. en-.
! couragement when they announced /
! there would not be another con.
sul,aton until o'clock this even.
ing. I
! President Mckinley will no, be 1
! present at the launching OF the /
. ba,tleshIp Ohio tomorrow. /
. Secretary Hay Is row on the sick 1
= list, having a severe cold and hav. 1
! ing been ordered TO bed by Dr.. !
= Rixley. 1
~-~->-~ee>->->o>->-
Daily camera., 1901-05-17

Pattern hats at greatly reiuced prices
for Saturday only at Mrs Upson's. I441
Pearl street. 172
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
MISS STONE AND HER CAPTORS.

Hope is renewed that Miss Stone. the Ameri-
can missionary, and her companion will be
either rescued or redeemed from the Bulgarian
brigands who for more than month and half
have been holding them for ransom under peril
Of death. AT the same time, and despite various
more or less emphatic denials, responsibility for
the outrage seems to be fastened more and
more surely upon the Macedonian Committee of
Bulgaria. 1t will be pertinent, and we hope it
may be predatory to the announcement of Miss
Stones restoration TO freedom, to recall what is
known concerning the beginning of this episode
which has so strongly moved the sympathes of
the world.
Miss Stone set out upon her late and disas
trous expedition for the purpose of instlllipS a
number of young teachers in schools established
by the missionary societies in Macedonia. mis-
sion work in those countries has always been
largely if not predominantly educational) She
was accompanied by a clergyman of the Eng
lish Church and his wife and his wife's father
and three young Bulgarian women-the school
teachers in question. The escort consisted of
two Bulgarian drivers. At 6 o'clock on the even
ing of September the party was halted by
party OF brigands in a narrow mountain pass.
on the Turkish side Of the frontier. The brig
ands took Miss Stone and the clergyman's wife
away Win lHeul, ledhInS lie rest VI lhe pai y
under guard until morning, when they were per-
mitted TO return home. No indignities, apart
from the capture and restraint, were offered TO
any of the party, and none of the luggage was
stolen. Even the horses were returned 10 the
travellers. save one which the brigandS took
for Miss Stone to ride upon
The suspicious circumstances which instantly
pointed 10 the Macedonian Committee were that
the brigands were clad in Bulgarian dress and
spoke with a Bulgarian accent though they
wore Turkish caps and cloaks and spoke broken
Turkish: that one of the Bulgarian drivers was
intensely anxious TO persuade the party that
they We're Turks and not Bulgarians, who had
molested them, and that the Bulgarian police at
the outset blurted ont their belief that the brig
ands were members of the Macedonian Com
mittee. In addition, il is TO be noted that the
brigands did not act like ordinary robbers. They
did not rob their captives, as Turkish brigands
always do, but simply took two members of the
party as hostages for ransom-and they took the
very ones in whose behalf the largest ransom
would probably be forthcoming II is also 10 be
remembered that, owing 10 the positive de-
mands OF the Rumanian Government the Mace
donian Committee has OF late been debarred
from various sources Of revenue hitherto profit
able, wherefore II is to be supposed that the
promising source Of revenue. And since the
committee has openly avOwed its readiness TO
resort TO assassination 20 attain It's ends, what
Injustice can there be in suspectlng IL 10 have
resorted TO kidnapping?
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
THEY CONE TO LEARN.

Every year the number OF expert visitors from
abroad who flock 10 this country to study Amer
lean railroads, American forGes and furnaces
American mills and American methods OF all
sorts becomes larger; and these investigators
frankly admit. after a careful observation Of
the progress made in this Republic. that some
things are better done now in Yankeedom than
anywhere else I'm the world The building Of
cup defenders is one of them. But there are
others.
AS the old song put ii, Yankee Doodle stuck a
feather in his cap. But that was long ago. The
Yankee Doodle of to-day Is not a fellow of fuss
and feathers. He is calm, cool. unpretentious
worker, who tolls effectively and accompshes
great things without pluming himself without
vaunting or putting on airs. No weary Titan he
Too vigorous in his lusty youth. too sturdy with
his massive shoulders, his mighty thews ard
snews TO feel fatigue. he is ready TO cope with
burdens which older peoples may find too heavy
With clear, straight vision, with the brains and
the Drawn TO take up and to carry through the
hardest tasks which the exacting conditions OF
this period may impose, he will meet bravely
the duties of the time.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
CUBAN ANNEXATION DELUsIoys.

The report. unhappily authenticated that a
systematic and widespread campaign has been
started in Cuba for annexation 10 the United
States be regarded only with regret
whether from the United States or from the
Cuban point OF view. The campaign has been
started, il appears. 10y Cuban business men, who
have In mind the stability and the free access
10 the best Of markets which annexation would
assure. Their motive is easily understood and
Is not from their point OF view, without
claims 10 respectful consideration. At the same
time it must be regarded as unconyincing. and
their movement as III timed and likely to be
more miscbieTous than benefcent So far as
the United States is concerned, it will probably
do little il any HARM since IL does not appear
that any citizens OF this country are so mis-
guided as 10 take any part in il or 10 give il
any encouragement, and il is not to be sup
posed that any one win do this country the
gross injustice Of holding il responsible for it.
But 10 Cuba itself the annexation agitation can
scarcely fail TO be pernicious
Cuba needs at present above all else COM
plete respite from political agitation and an
earnest settling down OF all her people TO the
formulated duties OF self-government and 10
the task OF rehabilitating the industries and
trade OF the island. She has had years of
agitation, unrest and political and martial
reNolunoh- NOW she needs peace, from polit-
ical as well as martial strife. She has lust
adopted new constitution, providing for popu-
lar self-goyernment. She needs TO apply all
her civic energies and thought TO the working
out and practical application OF it. 1t is diff
cult 10 imagine anything more foolish, and
worse than foolish than il would be for the
island before 1t has got its constitution in work
ing order, TO begin agitating for the abrogation
OF that constitution and the substitution O,
something else, and especially a something else
which is not TO be obtained. If Cuba really ex-
pected ever TO be annexed TO the United States,
the present movement would do more TO frus-
trate that expectation than 10 secure its reali-
zatiop. For 10 ask for annexation now is TO
declare in advance that the Cuban scheme of
sslf-government is a failure and that the island
is In fact unable 10 govern itself Can it be
that any Cuban is so fatuous as 10 imagine the
United States will admit To ,ts circl~ Of SELF.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
AmnScmenis.


AMERICAN THEATRE SHINY Partner.
ACADEMY OF MUsIc-2-S;l5- Arizona
1siJOI THEATRE s:2O-rhe Auctioneer.
BROADWAY FHEATRE-2-Tannhanse anser-s-Miksdo.
CARNEGIE HAls-5-Philharmonc Society of New
YORK
CRITERION THEATRE: :l5-b:lb-A Royal RIVAL
DAILY THEATRE-2-S:lO-The Messenger Boy.
EDEN MUSEE-Day and Evening-Norld in Wax
EMPIRE THEATRES .20-The Second in Command.
GARDEN THEATRE-2-S:i5-IfI Were King.
GARRIcK TEIEATRE-2;l5-s2 20-A Message from Mars
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-2lS-s;l5-in the Palace or
the King .
1iAMMERSTEIN's VICTORIA - 2:l5 - s.l5 - Russell
Brothers In Sweet Marie.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-2;l5-s:lS-The New
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-2-Das Unbesehreibehe
Blatt-s :20-Dolly.
KEITHs-Continuous Performance -
KNICK ERBocKER THEATRE-2-King Charles i-e'i'
l.YCEUM TTIEATRE-2-s:I5-The Forest Lovers,
horticultural and Flower SHOW oo NJ. ,,,,,,
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2-sSo-The Liberty
xhNHATTAN Observation-Disclosures Of the
MURRAY HILL, TFIEATRE-2-s-Twelfth Night
NEWS YORK TFEATRE-2 -2:15-s sl5-Flofodora-
pAsToR's-Dsy and Night-Continuous Show; -, o
fRocToR,s FIFTH AYENUE-l:3O to io;So-Nahey q
Co. and Varieties. . ,o..o
iRocIoRS TwfcNTY-TIiIRD sIREEI-l'So 10 iO''V
A Bachelors Honeymoon and Varieties. -,
PRQcTORs l25TH sTREET-l:3o TO lOS0-Sanao" aho
Varieties.
IRoCToR's FIFTY-EIGHTH sTREET-1:So to 1880
Nine. Butterfly and Varieties. -. x-..x
THEATRE REPU UBLIC-2l5-S:l5-Ih bohie Ai'N'
Bush
wAILACK's TIIEATRE-2l5-s:SO-Don oesar's Re
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

governing States a community which cannot
govern itself. or which dares not make the
attempt TO do so? That would be midsummer
madness.
Cubans will best serve their own interests
and the interests of their island by dismissing
at once Oall dreams and schemes OF annexation
and by settling down manfully 10 make the pest
of their situation a self-goyernins COM
munity The United States has done its share
toward their success. II has freed them from
the Spanish misgOvernment against when they
reyolted Ii has guided them to the estaOllsh-
ment of a native government on far better
basis than they ever dreamed OF before IL wiz
protect them from foreign aggression, ana VIII
give them a better market than they have hlth-
erto had In every particular their condition Is
vastly improved upon what ii was under span
ish rule, and upon what it could have been haa
Cuba won independence unaided great op-
portunity is before them. They should give
their attention TO embracing and taking fuli ad-
vantage of il, rather than TO futile schemes Tor
annexation 10 a country which is precluded from
thus annexing them.