davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-04
Sra Dorth 60, Jowa.

&. .. Stremmen, Sertile, er az
@rperltpren ubnppnt iom 0elegnt I'll
"Sbe warmers 0ationdl Congress"
Ger it'll msoe / Siour Sails, 9. Sat-
ira lite til t0be Oftober.
$. u. 9iergo og SuItri, Set'ett,
bar ppret / @iseoniin % Weinnelota
paa en- laat9ere Heiie. De trai man'
ae garnIe 8ienoinger og bapoe Oct
riatie bra paa Siiren. De par og.
loa nGrpGrenbe peo "SaIorismeoet"
/ minneapolis, er mig iortalt.
iSor Gomtp.Gasiere er =. u.
Senolo % for Sberii u. q. See
aiemominerte. 3. 6. 6ois er no
mineret for Superpiior. Nile er 20.
pulpre, og Ha De bar Gountpets He-
p~nblifanere bag iig, blir De natlirlig'
bis gienpuIgte.
Ser er 1emofrater oa Hepublifu.
mere eitige ON at puife Erriioert-
mpr0eren ailipet % anarfismen no.
rpooet. Get fsrite oil ife; men at
iaa uorpSoet De ~rsoe Sruroe" err en-
arroen Sag.
9Grer Stterion, Somber, bar
reiit til Utah. iir Dom,
Ser blir ganife bra Milling. oa ion
q Yriierne paa aorn % Toteter
fcrifauunct hsie, Sefs Specioaler
for en- 5snoe Ycteter err ltot for me.
oct = ies merer for Os, iom maa
fiSbe.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-04
Is @aifiafnlne 5imtr.
Gblraao. noe Sui 1901.

@lW4bO, zoe Sult iJUL.
Gucteeu 6unorcD @Iiher 80.
iorrtse llse be9puot, ieg a. puTts meo
5erss 1000 Ball Bearing Washer. Gu
Raboerite iaa mig pale MIN life &uts Bin
Ter Der uar urireIis T%tiouel; ON to Rtrut-
ter preo ies benz. os Ui bIeo meaet ouerraitet
oper at ie. at Der life par en- 5mrosplet til.
bG9e paa benz. GdG Tanoaa siDroe pt en-
tor Sait paa IS gtaltiuiuloe al Nleoer |
I Elmer. Sen 2dme. iom Dor 2oeu Gtas
&c, bar eli Saitsmaitinr. JON hnn ainris fan
bruce, Oa bet too en- Rnnn til al ortie Den.
"5bc 1900" or ldugt ben beoite Haltine leg
bar ret. Ten aadr iaa let. at min lille Our
Tan orele oen Get ltaar Gem irtt at heu1
uie buemiombelt I'll mtg Tor uRrmere Be
lteo. 9trS. u. 4. GeniHcr.
$3.50 Ttuerien Soulepdro.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-04

Snort er bet Sibcn for bore iirge
@itter os Niser at beitenne Iis til,
clten De oil isge ben til en Sfole for
of ionfe Iiot &imoifdber i 2sbet al
8interen eller osiuo bIi biemme %
forte bort lin Sio poa Sornsieiier os
| Seoiggang. Man fan iioen Sfam
bli 6arnere % Sarmerfoners ielp
ON man bar lim Sfoleirooannelie.
Ser bar regnet ret bra | bet ieriere.
vi bar foat, bpao ri life fit iiommer.
apr.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-04
IIIB Ct UtW WVITEt WEVF0NEVI NWFVNNE -
2cnoe Dem Gu dbioiut irtt

Spnlaifincu "6uspcnnen" bar leg erbDlbt I
goD gebolo, Og Den Opergaar min 6Orpentni1g
baaOe genbeD Og @oobeb, iaa min Some er
iGrOeles pei tilireos reo ben, og ieg a~nbefaler
ben til ale, iOm pil baue Ell Wtaifine. Seq tat.
fer ST.. 9lnlnDien for, at 0e bar Oprettet Ell
laaoan 6anoel, iaa at man life bebguer at gaa
til Ngenterne Og betale mere elO Oct 0obbelte
al benne Sln, for at faa Ell al ianme Sort
Wtalfiue. SDbn q. Gpen, MenDmOnie, isis.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-04
Gn Tamilie= NpDpcmoigbcD.
The 1900 BnaE Family Washer
CT abiclnt nnnouarha atwrt Diem iroi ben iparn Tin. guae o. setamnna
CT abiolnt n~nnoparlia | ei
Brett p~eriefte % nmplefe
Bate apparat.
Soining mere. inseu Fu6bing
eller &ognin9 al airoerne.
Torifieais ira aQc andre.
eGs DC iripiaig aione SiSneSbnrS iri
5olf, iom bar bruat SHE 1900
yRaibfr''
Waiher''
10 faass arbsins ire Sim,r.

San Srancisco. 25oe Secbr 1899.
Sea mooioa SereS S~aitrmaitue gco
Siano. Sea ipareoe 3 lllerS Salt nso at
prgpe Den. g'aunote at pnte al. ! OF 81.
II nar ate atGoerue pdn 2juIeu. Sct uiloe
bape taaet to 3aae at slsre bette Nrbeioe
pda ben eamIe MaGoe Stioue GperaGs.
ION MN Ntduo bruaer / gRaltnrummst tun.
DC life prre paltet beore / ct T~dmpualteri.
Seq ciloe ltte lille mig al meo oeuue
1ssa'ber~ hpls leq Tile tuuoe iad Ell I'll om
les blep buot 800 for ben. %rs. gbas
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-04
~. y. Rmo
taller ipr Nihplo

aurora, Niuu., Aiten 160e Eitcber;
.9nsne Aiteu 17oe 9eerieIo aiteu 1876
Ialmer Aiten 19oe; 29aleca 2Ooe % 21oe;
Semono 81. 2 Giierm. 22oe; Sipidn Aiien
23oe, 2iitie 9abb Aiteu 24oe GATE Nils
o. Cmesu 25oe % 26oe; jroit giteH 27oe;
Cleion 2soe; Tel 29oe: Brieelpn Aiieu
30ie; gilmore Giteu 31;e.
son pirtsr for Niuns iota ielitabet.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-04
Sffe i~prnpmsiulo nlrrr.

Nortb Suolou. &i'., 27oe San. 1901.
Seolaat irlger IoitanulsHina. YiiH 0uitrl
or meget rel tilfreOs meo Seres %altemditI
ne. "a bette beipoer Ell bel Eel. 0d buI
bar 6proom mob ale SnltemnltIuer. aue
lom bar feet ben. ipueS. bet er ben beoite o.
leiolnotelie Saltewnitiue, De- bar ieet. - Is
gSiliGms.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-04

@oaro faces for bbdo ben tolter beo
@rano SORTS College. adtaIo9 % nGrs
mere Splnsuir9er idnes oeo al ~ttliirtbe
81. u. &asber9. @rduo Sorts. Y. 8.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-04

@rauS Sorts Goaee giUer srunbis
SorbereoeIie for ole beiere 21reanitaI
ter. g~egpuoer f5ee Gttober. Strib
eiter aataIog iii 81. ". Sasbrg. @rano
Soris, q. 8at.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-04
ScmO 1creS &ornparer til
THOS. HANSON co.

Grain Commission Nierddnts. HiHHeas
ppiis eler 9uiuih. Winu. Nieoiemmer ai
minneapolis Chamber OF Somu,frce.
@yei 5grreiniHg garanieres
sibresisr Srsoe III Shom. 6anIon 60.
l22 Corn grhanas. Miuneapolis, RlnH.
4d4
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-04
&DrreipDnbance.

Rorrefronoaueer uorn Ram o. Neresfe tases itse
nineife Seufbn til, be tIir life ensana sienneulriiea az
Rebaftioneu. Rasnef TIT lite tlipe sHentIissiort. ues'
uinore s,bfpmmtnbe aorreippneent sa.er BID. men
Gsbaitisnen unaa bare slasnet % abresien
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-17
A Bathing Disaster.

SAVANNAH, Ga, July 14.-The He
brew Gamahl Hazad held its annual
picnic at Daufuskie Beach to-day.
Between 3 and o'clock this afternoon
number of picknickers went into the
ocean for q surf bath. A strong south
east wind was blowing and the tide
was ut flood. Fifty yards off shore is q
shoal. Between the shoal and shore is
sluice. The party was bathing on
on the shoal. Finding the tide getting
rather high the. bathers concluded to
to go nearer shore. Almost at once
they found themselves in the sluice,
over their heads, with mountainous
waves pounding and q sweeping cur
rent running. Out of twelve who
started across six we're drowned.
The bodies of the unfortunates were
swept out to sea. Mrs. Dickstein's
corpse was found floating in tho surf
an hour after the tragedy but the
others are missing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-17
Gen. Roberts Admires Geu. Lee.

RICHMOND, VA, July 1O.-In "a letter
just received by Miss Mary Curtis Lee,
Lord Roberts, now commander-in-
chief of the British army, says that it
is his hope some dny to visit Lexing-
ton, Va, and there look upon the tomb
OF Lee, the great Southern chieftain.
The following is an extract taken
from the letter to Miss Lee:
ut may be that shall never be able
to carry out my wish of visiting your
great country, but hope that some
day | shall do 80, and that may;seo
the monument in the college chapel 1T
Lexington. shall consider it privi-
lege to be able to show my respect and
admiration for one of the greatest. SOL
diers of any age-Lee, of Virginia.
"With kind regards from Lady Rob
erts and myself believe HE, dear Miss
Les, yours sincerely,
FRED ROBERTS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-17
A New Railway Wonder.

1t has not been long since about a
mile minute was considered the prac-
tical limit of railway speed. Now
greater speed than that is attained al
most every day on many railroads in
the United States and there are some
on which trains go 90 miles an hour on
regular schedules. This is flying, but
it does not satisfy the ambition to an
initiate space.
The faster we go the greater the craze
for still more rapid locomOtion seems
to become.
The most ambitious attempt in this
direction is soon to be made in Eng
land.
Some months ago company applied
for franchise to operate 4 railway be-
tween Manchester and Liverpool. Elcc-
tricity is to be the motive power.
Railway charters are always hard to
get from parliament and there was
special difficulty in this case, owing to
the fact that the company seeking the
franchise announced that it intended
to run its trains at speeds ranging from
100 to $50 miles an hour. This seemed
to many members of the parliamentary
committee to be reckless AMI dangerous
and the charter :es hoid up quite q
while. ,i'he projectors. however, sue
ceetled in convincing the committee
that they will construct their line so
that 100 or even 100 miles an hour will
lse no more risky than 60 miles an hour
il on ordinary railroads. The franchise
has been granted aud the wonderful
railroad will be cOmnlete.I within a
Few months.
The trains are to be run on one rail.
There il q short line in Germany built
on this plan ON which speed of 90
miles an hour has been occasionally
obtained, hnt .ae proposed English
railroad will average u much greater
rate than thnt. If it's builders are not
greatly mistaken in their calculations
they will make the fastest of our steam
railwGs trains seem like Glow coaches
indeed.-Atlanta JcHrnal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-17
Mules For South Africa.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 15.-Eighty-
five car loads of mules, purchased by
British agents, have left Memphis for
the scene of operations in South Africa.
Most OF the stock Inexperienced in this
section, though some came from Mis-
souri, and Kansas.
This makes over 100000 mules ship
ped from this section to South Africa.
The mules are smaller than those sold
local stOckmcn for draught and plantn-
tion work. They are not IL desirable
size for'the kind of service to which
mules are subjected to in the South,
and the purchase price is less than that
paid for larger mules.
The British government is paying
from $50 to 800 per head for mules
and little less for horses. The de-
mands of the British and ravages Of
charbon will send the price of stock
UP considerably.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-17
Carolina Bond Scrip.

COLUMBIA. 5. C., July 12.-After
waiting the lifetime of a generation
Mr. Wesley, the holder Of more than
Sf,N0.000 of revenue bond scrip issued
by South Carolina will get the case in
the United States courts fairly npon
lis merits. Many plans have been de-
vised, but all have heretofore failed.
In December, 1890, Mr.. William II.
Lyles of this city, who las been Mr..
Wesley's attorney t,n cred to the
treasurer of Fairfield, in payment Of
S15.1G taxes on tract of land he own
ed, cash to the amount OF S13.1G and
80 in the revenue scrip. The treasurer
refused to receive the tender on ac-
count of the scrip and in due time the
land was sold for taxes and purchased
by North Carolnian. Action is now
being brought in the United States
courts against the owner by Mr.. Lylcs
to recover possession.
This is just where Mr. Wesley has
been trying to get for 90 years. 1t will
now be decided whether the scrip is n
valid obligation of the State; it is be-
licved by many South Carolinians that
it is. There is S1,SOO,OO now out
standing
To get this case in the courts Mr.
Wesley years ago purchased from the
State the agricultural hall in Columbia,
paying $4,000 cash and rendering the
balance in bond scrip. Governor Till
man Immediately seized the building.
attempting to foreclose the mortgage.
After long fight the State lost, and
the valuable property went to Wesley.
1t was sacrificed rather than risk get
ting the scrip in court on its merits.
Mr. Weelsy' advanced money 10 the
radicals in the early seventies on this
scrip, actinA in good faith.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-17
Carnegie Still Giving.

NEW YORK, July 1O.-Andrew Car
negie still has $3.50, ,OOO, 900 to give away
In public benefactions.
Mr.. Carnegie himself is authority for
this statement, which he made recently
at Skibo Castle to q member of the
New York Chamber Of Commerce COM
mittee, who is now in this city, but
wishes his name kept secret from mo-
tives of personal delicacy.
Several members of the New York
Chamber of Commerce delegation
which went to England to attend the
London Chamber of Commerce ban
quet visited Mr. Carnegie at Skibo
Castle, and with them the millionaire
discussed his gifts to the public. He
remarked that in future he intends to
make other donations, more extensive
even than heretofore, to public insti-
tutlOns.
According to the statement made mir.
Carnegie ia still undecided in what
manner to dispose of his wealth for the
public good. He wishes the public to
obtain the best results from his beno-
factions, and for that reason has not
yet formulated any philanthropic
scheues.
Mr.. Carnegie admitted that free IL
brarice and other educational institu-
tions would und0ubtly obtain portion
of the millicns in question in order
that tho plans he had previously adopt
ed should be fully developed.
The difficulties attending his recent
gifts to the Scotch universities have,
however, influenced him in considering
other methods of diverting his wealth
to the public good, and his hearers
judged that he was considering the
advisability of directing his wealth
toward endowing and supporting art
galleries, scientific museums and SINH
lar institutions.
Mr.. Carnegie's friends cay that his
plans are only o natural result of his
famous declaration: sIn Is iiisgraca
for a man to die rich," and that he will
nndaubtly make practical example of
mis- docti inc.
Mr. Carnegie, whose total income
annually is estimated at $4,000. ono.
has la the lasC 20 years given to public
libraries, schools, colleges and other
phllanthropic objects the sum of S40.-
064, 1853. OF this sum American institu-
tioms obtained $29,O7O,052 and foreign
institutions $11 1,804,5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-17
June Bugs by the Millions.

ZANEsvILLE, o.. July 14.-Zanesville
is almost entirely in darkness tonight
as result of the visitation of June
bugs in countless numbers. Electric
light globes are filled and the lights are
completely smothered by the1 ashes of
the burned bugs. The hotel offices are
infested with such swarms that it was
necessary to close the doors, notwith-
standing the intense heat. In several
instances church services were inter-
fered with. The river bridges are
almost impossible to pedestrians. The
atmosphere about the lights is filed
with clouds of live insects, and anors
are covered to depth of several inches
by dead ones.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-17
city is surrounded with a Gordon of
law breakers. who laugh at law and
order Inak 1nunnd Tho a;A-- lel

city is surrounded with Gordon of
law breakers, who laugh at law and
order. just beyond the city borders
conditions exist which recall those of @
Western camp. 1t is net the first time
that attention has been called to these
things. They have been written about
time and again, but the evil is main
tained, and there does not Seem any
authority. either in Maryland or Vir-
ginia, to suppress it. For years Jack
son City, Virginia, has been q pest
hole. The bright promises Of a -four
.sh:ss City across the Potomac have
been dissipated by the realization of a
colony made up of policy shops, gamb-
ling saloons, speak -easies and thieves
resorts which flourish there without
molestation, and draw their patronage
from the departm ut clerks.
On the cast, just across the border
line of the District, at Chesapeake
junction, Maryland, another lawless
element has set up n colony, and gamb-
lers and confidence men and illegal
liquor sellers are waxing fat at the K.
pense Of the Washington public.
On the west, in Montgomery County,
Maryland, gambling houses are flour
ishing on the shores of the Potomac
from just above the Aqueduct bridge
to the Little Falls, while the Conduit
road is made hideous by saloons and
gambling houses which f1eck both sides
from the District line to the Great
Falls. And all this without SEM
blance OF legal right. For in Mont
gomery County there is prohibition
law which absolutely forbids the sale
of liquor.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-08
A Noteworthy Production.

East Lynne" play that goes home
to every heart, will be seen at the Park
opera house, Thursday evening, October
1O.h, presented by a company OF well
known players, headed by an actress Of
real ability, Miss Blanche Stoddard, who
plays the part of Lady Isabel. East
Lynne" 10 without doubt the greatest
emotional drama Of modern times. 1t
is story OF the heart and the play will
live as long as tho English language ia
spoken. 1t is . story OF woman's
wrongs and people who have wept over
the sins and sorrows Of poor Lady Isa-
bsl will go to the theater to weep again
Perhaps the moral taught in this drama
is the best Of any play ever produced in
this country. No woman. old or young.
who has com, to the ag, Of understand
ing, shoul fail to see "East Ly me-; they
will be better for having done SO, and
will be better able to shun the snares
and tempting pangs Of Jealousy that life
is frequently beset with.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-08

Way off in one corner of the
government building, at the Pan
American, was an outline sketch OF
the Telluride mining district. This,
with some garden plants from a
Denver florist, we're all the reminds
ers that Colorado had an existence,
so far as the Pan American was
concerned. 1t was a mistake not
to have had splendid mining ex-
hibit and also an exhibit Of horti>
cultural products. Oregon and
Washington had splendid horticul>
tural displays Colorado could
have had better. The Pan Ameri>
can exposition was great exposi>
ton, despite odious and unreason-
able comparisons made with the
Worlds fair at Chicago. Eminent
writer's and expert judges have said
so, and large number of Splendid
" written articles on the exhibits
IN October magazines emphasize
the fact. The St. Louis exposition
is coming on apace. and it is TO be
hoped that Colorado will not m Ike
The mistake Of not being represent
ed there by the finest exhibit OF
any western state.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-08

lings aud heifers, has the best
equipped sawmill and planning mill
in southwestern Colorado, has four
teen teams OF horses and mules,
and other property. including lis
ditch, of a total valuation Of SIo5.-
900 The outlook for the colony
is hopeful. The completion OF its
canal and the covering Of larger
area with water will render the
whole valley one Of the most pro>
ductive in western Colorado. -
Rocky Mountain News.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-08
COOPERATIVE COLONY.

"The Colorado COOPERATIVE
Company" is the incorporated name
of a colony that has been operating
in Montrose county tor a number
of years. The colony is located in
Tabiguache park. which is in the
southwest part Of Montrose county,
fifty miles southwest Of Montrose
and seventy-fve miles south OF
Grand Junction. This park is fif-
teen miles long and from two to
four miles wide; is 800 feet above
the bed Of the San Miguel river
and at an altitude Of 4,Soo ieet at
tie west end to 5,4oo feet at the
east end. The soil Of the park is
fertile, and especially adapted to
the growth of fruit and all agricul>
tural products. The climate is
most favorable. The mean annual
rainfall averages less than eleven
inches. The mean annual temper
ature averages So degrees; spring,
81 degrees; summer, IS degrees;
autumn, s. degrees; winter, 80 de-
grees. Winters do not interfere
with outdoor work
The colony is constructing a
ditch tor the irrigation of its lands,
five miles of which is in operation,
and on which $3.50 has been ex>
pended. The water is abundantly
supplied by the San Miguel river.
1t employs its stockholders when
practicable in constructing the
ditch, at the sawmill, planning mill,
box factory, at its dairy, in its gar
den, at freighting and other neces>
sary work. 1t owns 800 acres OF
fine timber land, twenty seven milk
cows. besides fourteen calves, year
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-08
THE SAME OLD ALGER,

The extracts from Gen. Alger's
forthcoming book which have been
given to the public have the true
ring. The familiar hyPocritical
whine pervades them all. Alger,
the secretary of war, is everywhere
revealed in Alger, the author.
His attack on General Miles be
cause that officer dared to bring
the canned beef scandal to the ats
tention of the investigating COM
mission, is typical Of the ex>secre-
tary's methods in attempting to
screen himself behind the real or
imagined faults Of others. He ac-
cuses General Miles of malicious
motives and dishonesty, and with
this as an excuse works up rights
eous indignation over his havi, G
brought up the question of the in
ferior quality Of the rations served
the soldiers in Cuba.
All this is, Of course, immaterial
to the main question. Gen. Miles
motives, whatever they may have
been, have nothing to do with the
culpability Of the war department,
of which General Alger was the
head, in sending inferior food to
the soldiers. The fact remains that
the canned beef, or good share Of
it, at least, was unfit for food. Huns
dreds of soldiers attested to this
The stencil from some OF the cans
when opened was so repulsive as
to make eating impossible. The
ration was conceded by all authors
tiles to be without the stimulating
property in beef, most essential
part, one would think, to men en-
during the fatigue Of rigorous
campaign in debilItating climate
These are facts They are be
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-08
Save money at The Bazaar.

Save money at The Bazaar.
Smiths dandercide cures dandrutf.
Have you seen tho new goods at the
Bazaar?
Most anything you want at The Ba-
zaar, at reason bls prices.
For Sale Chase piano and household
goods. Enquire at The Sentinel ofice.
Another shipment Of autumn hate re-
ceived today at The Ladies' Emporium.
The best place in the city to got bread,
cakes and pies is at The Progress. Try
it.
Once used, always used, Smiths Dan
dercide the danruff cure. Sold by @. D.
Smith & Co., druggists.
Wanted An experienced girl for gen.
eral house work. 800 month. Apply
to Mrs. w. r. White, 7th and Grand.
Big heads, little heads, swell heads;
it makes no difference. All can be cured
Of dandruff by use Of Smith & Cos dan
dercde Sold by G. D. Smith & Co.,
druggisrs.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-08

Chauncy Depew has written OF
his first kiss. AS Chauncy is soon
to try matrimony for the second
time, maybe he will tell which is
the sweeter, those from youth to
maid or those from age to maid.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-08

yond controversion. Until General
Alger can give satisfactory ex'
planation for their existence and
for the countless other evidences OF
mismanagement in his department,
he will gain nothing by his attacks
on Gen. Miles.-Salt Lake Herald
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-08
ABOUT SETTLED

settled big and handsome
VIII
pleased had half enough to show goods but
hope make the largest display of
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-08

Ever engaging in business have been the
less leisure have the better People nowadays like to be asked for
their We come our store
because welcome We trade and shall be
full make we'll S
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-08

business
Its after We have the
prices and if enough will try and get third
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-06
Carolina Senator's
Both Nay Be Beaten.

WAsHfSGTos, June 6.--Senator Nc
Laurin Is now in Washington, and SCENE
to be confident of success in the senator.
ial contest in South Carolina, bat ut the
same time he says that he would not re-
gFet his osn retirement il he could final
~ dispose OF Tiilman, which indicates
the bitter personal feeling between the
two men.
Tillman realizes that MeLaurin repre-
sents growing sentiment, which be
wants to crush So soon as possible, and
10 those who know his disposition it is
not necessary 10 say that the coming
campaign will be unprecedented in sem
aationai features. Some Of the cooler
headed politicians In South Carolina are
already predicting that the people will
consider the fight altogether too per-
sonal, and decide TO retire both OF the
contestants.
Five or six candidates have already
appeared. and dispatch from Columbia
Gays that Governor McSweeney has an
nounced.