davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01
pl.eh.rres the Kscs,ysr.

Judge Huinphries, in the United
States circuit court at Springfield, H.,
entered order in the case of the Central
Trnst company and others against the
Peoria. Decatur & Evansville Railroad
company, approving the final report OF
Il. q. Hokins Of Evansville, Ind, AS
receiver of said railroad and discharg-
ing him as receiver, the Illinois Cen
trial having purchased the road.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01
KILLS A BOY FOR MONEY
a Man wNiks Into Police STATEN ana
Makes Confession.

~ killed q boy" said Tobin Hanson,
of Montreal, Que..a Dane. t~hirty-fve
years of aye, to the officer In charge
when he walked into central station.
II killed him for his money, and l
only got 20 cents. That is not enough
SO ] came To give myself up"
Hansen described the locality in
which the deed had been committed
and the police found the boys body.
II WAS identified rs that Of Samuel
Marotte. n son Of Samuel Marotte, q
well known coffee and spice merchant.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01
Orders I'm mediate Release.

A London dispatch says: The war
Office has ordered the immediate re.
lease OF three members of the Fifth
Victorian contingent. who, resenting
Brigadier General Beatson calling the
command "whitc-livered ours" were
trie dby court martial and sentenced
tn death foL mutinous conduct. Gcncr-
al Kitchener committing the sentence
to twelve wears penal service.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01
AIDING MemorinI Movement.

In aid Of the Mckinley memorial
fund, Governor Yates of Illinois issued
a pSoclamation to the people of the
state urging them to contribute both
as "a mark OF esteem to the late presi-
dent and as u rcbuke agairst nnarchu
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01
WEDDING PARTY POISONED
Ninety Persons Frustrated and Doctors
Kept busy.

ninety Persons Frustrated and Doctors
Kept Busy.
Physicians of Bath, N. ", have been
Ielephoned to hurry as fast as possible
10 Cass Corners, Campbell Creek, Bucks
settlement and South Howard, all of
which places are hamlets within n
short distance Of Bath. The aid of the
doctors was needed to attend about
ninety people who were suffering from
symptoms of poisoning, the nature of
which had not been determined.
One hundred guests were at a we'd
ding party of Clarence Carr and Miss
Nellie Thomas. at the home of James
NJ. Thomas of Cass Corners. After the
party was over ninety guests, includ-
ing the officiating clergyman, Rev.
George Schcrrer, were Frustrated. 1t
Is asserted hat the eases, while ST.
rious, will not of necessity prove fatal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01

u. q. Webb is under arrest ut South
Bend. Ind. charged with having pois-
oned his mother and brother, The
brother died, while the mother is in a
p~recarious condition. The accused, it
is alleged. vas driven from home sew.
eral DAYS ago.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01
Dumont to Have "a Prize.

Word from Paris says: Accord
ing TO lie Figaro, Danial Os!eris, a
wealthy Partisan. has written to NJ.
santos Dumont, the Brazilian acronaut
Offering him the sun of 100, 900 francs
AS an equivalent of the prize which the
aerostation commission seems disin-
clined to award him in the competi-
ton promoted by VI. Deutseh.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01
PUT SPIKES ON THE TRACK
Two Boys Wreck n Train on the Hal
timore q Ohio:

Baltimore & Ohio passenger train
No. 3 was derailed on a curve neal Ra-
VIENNA, o., by spikes and Stag that had
been placed on the rail by two boys.
The engine was ditched but the crew
escaped. The passengers were badly
shaken up, but none seriously hurt.
Two boys named Parker and Stevens,
both under thirteen years OF age, were
accused and confessed their guilt
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01
Miners Yet Entomed.

\ message from bingham, Utah,
states that rescuing parties had failed
TO reach Charles Nutting and William
Anderson, the miners ensombed in n
cave-in in the Highland BOY mine. 1t
is not known whether the imprisoned
men are alive or not.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01
New oil Find.

There is great excitement over the
discovery of a gusher in the fossil oil
fields near Kemmerer, Wyo. Oil was
found at a depth of 1872 feet, and the
fow was steady. The oil is said to be
OF a high grade.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01
ILLINOIS MAN KILLED

Run over BY n Darlington Train At
Gretna.
Edward Dolan. whose home is at Ga
lena. Ill.,. was killed at Gretna. Neb.,
by burlington train No. II while try
ing to beat his way west. lie was
nineteen years old and, with two com
panions. was trying to get TO Denver.
His body was very badly mangled.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01
Kills wife aud Himself.

Because he was denied the sight of
mis- two children, James Kennedy, II
Chicago laborer, murdered his wife
and killed himself. The couple were
married twelve years ago but quarrelcd
recsAtiy and separated.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01
SEEKS TO RETARD SALE
Delay la Transfer of the Danish West
Indies.

Indies.
A dispatch from Copenhagen. Dem
mark, says: The slowness in the nego.
tiations between the government and
l.. :. Swenson, the United States min
lister. in regard to the sale OF the Dan
ish West Indies is attributed to the in
fiuence OF a member of the royal family
closely connected with the commercial
interests which started the agitation
against the sale. The efforts to retard
the negotiations will probably he con
timed In the hope that something
will tnrn up to prevent the transfer Of
the islands.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01
BubonIc Plague Mt Foo Chow

The church missionary society at
London has received mail reports show
ing that the bubonic plague is ravag-
ing Foo Chow and vicinity. Fifteen
hundred cases of the disease are re-
ported daily, and for a couple of weeks
upwards Of n thousand collins have
been carried out Of the gates every
day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01
Hsnr, C,.y II All Dead.

Henry Clay Hall, for thirty consccn-
tive years consul in Cuba and minister
TO Central America, died at his home
in Millbury, Mass, aged e~'ghty-four
years,
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01
Court Martialed aud Shot.

The South African mail brings adj
vices that several Beers who were cap
turfl wearing khaki uniforms were
court martialcd and sl,ot.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01
STRUCK DEAD By LIGHTNING
Farmer Near Hebron. Neb.. Killed Almost
DIN His DOorstep.

During a severe electrical storm II.
w. Belville. n farmer and poultry rails
er. living south of Hebron, Neb., was
killed by lightning. lie had gone to
the barn to his chores and ON return
ing to the house was stricken about
midway. His wife, becoming uneasy
Mt his long absence. went out to search
for him and found him dead.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01
liar Rhirts Indssd.

Theodore Tibbs wears gay shirts.
doesn't heT' II should say. Why, he
wouldn't stop at awning stripes."-In-
oiansnolis Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01
SHELL TEARS OUT BREACH
Five Soldiers Injured by Accident At IT..
ave worth.


L~sayenwOrth.
BY an explosion of n Colts automatic
gun at Fort Leavenworth, Kan, Cap
tain Charles II. Menoher and Ave men
Of the Twenty-eighth battery Of field
artillery were wounded, three severely.
The gun, a new one, was being tested,
and was allowed to become too hot.
and when a shell came into the breech
after firing the shell exploded, tearing
out the breech, fragments OF which
struck and injured the men. The In.
jnred:
Privates Snyder, leg, severe; Meri-
polt, arm, sewers; Rieder, arm, severe
Hayes, leg, slight: Jones, hand,
slight, and Captain Menoner, hand
burned, wrist injured,
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01
HUNTER is FATALLY SHOT
Accidental Disckarge Of Gun Causes In.
slant Death.

Word reached Blair that Milton Me-
Coy of Desota accidentally shot him
self. He and n young man by the
name of Meyer had been hunting on
Desota lake and pulled for shore when
"a rain came up. Mccoy reached for
the gun as they got to the shore 70
pull il out. when it was accidentally
discharged. The charge entered the
left side and came out OF the neck, cut
ting an artery. He died almost in
stantly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01
Food for Wolves

Thenty-three persons have been eat
en- 10y wolves while working in the
fields near Witebak. Poland.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01
WANT WINE CUP BANlsHEo
w. C. +. 4. Of Ohio Makes Request OF
Mrs. Roosevelt.

At the state convention of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance, held at To-
lcdo, o., a resolution was adopted re-
questing Mrs. Roosevelt to Danish the
wine cup from the white house.,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-29
STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY or NEW BERRY In
COMMON PLEAS.

David lIipp, l'laintil, against ID. q.
Boiund and ". \. Mus,icy and III. &.
Musriry, ';lrtncrS in trade ,doing busi-
ness uu,irr tho firm name and style
OF M0,"!ry Bru>.. G"frnhants.
10y ORDER or rue COURT
1D herein, | will sell to The Hlgh st
butter before the Court House ut New
berry, >. G., on sulcstiay in NN"cmbHr
next, the following piece OF tract OF
land, situate and being in Ncwbprry
County, South Carolina, containing
Onr.huIi Acre more or less, and bound
cd 10y lands OF a. N. BDiand and Thus.
Stoud"mrycr.
Terms Of Sale. One half cash, and
the balance on credit Of one ear
from date of sale, the credit portion. TO
b" secured by bond Of the purchaser
and II mortgage OF the premises sold, or
all cash, at the option uf the purchaser.
Purchaser to pay for papers and sta? ps.
IL. III. itIii ARD, Master.
Masters OtliCc, Oct. &, 1901.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-29
NInln"'s circus.

The many features to be- exhibited
in the immense menngcri" tent with
the Walter l.. Main Shows nt Now
berry, Tuesday, November 9th, arc
too humorous to give special mention
to each. Suffice it to SAY that those
who hre f'"'Unair ononHh to ~" th'
show viii pronounce it. the greatest
exhibition Of Iovrltirs OF tho uy"
The parade will leave the show
grounds at 10 II. m, and It's great
length will br commented NJ on. 1t
will be one moving mass of gold and
glitter, exhibiting moro features tDan
has ever yet beon attempted. I'm
m"diaIeIy after the parade II FREQ OK
hibition will take place at tho show
grounds, Tho doors will be upnn at
| and 7 O'clock, giving every ono q
chance to SEQ the host Of npvoltirA to
be introduced previous to tho regular
performances. The show lUt is nnnr
the lnnisfallen Dairy, or tho rnrn
truck beyond MIR. G.. W. Bishops
residence.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-29
DIR RIXEY'S SrACEN ENT.
He Says That G"ngrsne Caused Pre.i-
drnt's Death.

Washington, Oct. 2G--Dr. Rixey
has filed with the surgeon general
Of the navy report of The wound
ing and illness of President McKin-
ley in part:
"Gangrene Of both walls of the
stomach and the pancreas following
tho gunshot wound caused dcoth."
The report ls in the shape OF ships
log and the entries indicate that :he
president was in precarlous condi-
'tion from the time he was first oper-
ated upon.
In view of the fact tho regular
surgeons who attended tho late presi
dent have never been able to exnctl,
agree on tho immediate cause of hi
death DIR. Rixey's statement is {
J somo interest.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-29
r.. ii. DEAS RESIGNS.
Says that there we're Plenty or Kepnili
cana In the state without diving Col
lectorshIp to an "Outaidrr."
News and Courier.


Darlington, S. G., October 23.-
Special: Deputy Collector Il. II.
Doas has just returned from Wash.
ington and is very much wrought up
over the political situation 80 far %
the old line Republicans are con-
cornod. He declines to have any
thing to say IN reference to President
Roosevelts attitude towards his fac
ton just now, but does not hesitate
to add to the complications, M the
following letter, mailed to Acting
Collector Huggins, will show:
"I hereby tender my resignation
as deputy collector of internal reve
nue. of the I'd district of South Caro-
lima, to take effect the day preceding
the taking charge Of said Office by
your scccessor, Mr.. George r. Koes-
tor"
Daas says that no self-respoctipp
| man could do otherwise than send il
his resignation in tho circumstances
He added that there were plrnt,
Of such good Republicans rs Scr"vc,'
Huggins, Gates and others who hrt
tor deserved recognition than out
siders.
! Deas admitted that his contidenC
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-29

WAS very rnd"ly shalicn "nh SKID that
h" had p"hhlos To throw at th" spoil
ed oggs in tho McLnuriu basket H."
says that h" has the dots ngainst
thrm all. That thoy arc all vulncr.
able; that he will fight in tho party
rs lorg ~ possi Ic, and then tako to
tho Senate in Dcccmbcr, whcro he
will meet them at philippi Dras
hints darlily OF much he Intends to
do shonld it bo necessary, and he
evidently thinks that worry much will
be necessary. Ito seems boiling over
with suppressed wrath and indignu
ton, but says he and his party Will
present IN imprrgnnblr phalanx, no
matter what happons. J. T.. n.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-29
STATE OF SOUTH CA ARObINA,
COUNTY or NENBERRY- IN

tOAl MON PLEAS.
George Y. Hunter and .IarOh 5. Wheel.
or as partners practicing mecicine
and under the firm name and style Of
Hunter e. Wheeler, Pla ntitfs
VI.
Willie DOminick, Carrie Dominick and
Mnry Taylor, Defendants.
DY ORDER or THE COURT
I'D herein, | will sell to the highest
bidder before the Court House at New
berry. f' 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
Seventy three Acres, more Or less, and
bounded by lands Of II. p. Dor nick,
a. p. Domtnick and Mary Warner, and
recorded in Deed Book No. 4, at rage
sos, the same being the land OF the de-
ceased wife Of Noah II. Taylor, owned
10y her at her death, and upon which
she resided until few months before
her death, upon the following terms to
wit: Onc-half in cash, and the balance
on a credit for one 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.
II. ii. SIK KhSD, Master.
Masters ONCE, Oct. 7, 1901.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-29
what Tillinan SAys.

%Several people have asked if
Senator Tillman had been heard
from. ut has been generally pre-,
a;cted th,ht he would make some in.
teresting remarks and he has. A
dispatch fro'o Guthrie, O. r., Oct.
"a, says: Ex-senator Tillmun Of
South Carolinnt who il here on a
leoturing tour, slid last night: "rh,
action of Presideht Roosevelt in on
tertaining that negro will nccessitat
, our killing Il thousand negroes in tn
q South before they learn their places.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-29
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-
IN COMMON PLEAS.
Lucy i. Boozcr ct al, Plaintiffs.


Daisy lone Wiat,C IL, Defendants.
XDl ORDER on THE COURT
40 herein, | viii sell AZ pub 9 out
cry before Il,r Court iluusc At New
berry, Drt wcrn The lrga hours . sale,
IN the first Monday in November, 1901,
all that tract or Plantation ~ lunu, sit
umtr, lying and being in the C"un,y Of
Ncwbcrry, State Of South T.. 'oiina,
containing one hundred and twenty
eight N2S) acres, more or lcas, bounded
by lands Of John W. Dominlck, a. l..
l}UoZer, i'ranc.s Dbminick and l"r Is
formerly belong ing to Nancy CarUiIuC
l}Ouzcr, deceased. This tract nf land
will be divided into two tracts, and sold
As follows, TO sit: The one containing
eighty six nrId scvcnty-ninc one hun
drcdlhs (SB 70-lOO) acres, mOic or less,
and hOuudrd by lands Of a. l.. i'oozcr,
Frances DOminick and The trucL of said
lands, il being the one ON which the
old home is located, and the other :,ct
No. 2, colaining furty-onc AID ninety
eight one hundrcdths al % 1907 acres,
more or less, and bundcd by lands Of
\. l.. E3pOZrr, Frances Dominick, John
W. DOIEinick and the home tract, re-
serving; the right OF way through said
lri.' along IN old road leading from
the old home ON siLid home tract out to
the public road.
Terms Of Sale. Dnr-thirl {; cash,
and tn" balance in Two equal aunual
installmcnJs, the credit portion TO bA
secured by bonds OF the purchasers and
mortgages OF thc premises sold, With
interest thereon from datr Of sale Of
eight per cent. per nnnnn, or all cost
at option Of purchaser. Purchaser to
pay for papers and R"vcnu" stamps.
IA II klK ARD. Master.
Masters Olicc October q, 1901.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-29

crowd Of armed mon camo there and
demanded the prisoner, which was
refused by Mr.. Pendor. The door
Of Mr.. Pender's house was then
broken open by tho crowd Of hun
dred or more mon masked, Mr.. Pom
der and his guard overpowered and
tho prisoner taken and carried about
one mile away and shot and hanged
by the neck and that none of the
witnesses recognized the identity Of
any Of the parties. [ failed in the
investigation to find any who knew
the prisoner, Sanders. He was a
burly, largo black negro about 30 or
35 years old, weight $50 or 200
pounds, about 5 feet 10 inches in
height. l have bound over Mr. j.
"A. Pender and those who were help
ing to guard tho prisoner to the
court Of general sessions, February
torn, ut Hampton, 60 bo subject to
tho action Of the grand jury, aud
forwarded all papers to tho clerk of
the court and corouer. | would
have notified you sooner but wanted
to write you the facts fully and could
not do SO uutil after full investga-
CATION.
Hoping this may roach you safo-
ly and be \ satisfactory explana-
tion. Yours very truly,
II. M. Daley,
Magistrate.
p. S.--The people around Scotia
very much surprised at this violauce
rs we'll as myself, rs everyone ex.
pressed satisfaction in tho penalty
that the law fixed for the prisoner
crime-life sentence in the peniten,
tiary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-29
THE LAST MESSAGE
FROM HIS FATHER
TO LION CZOLiOSZ VINO DIES THIS
MORNING.
That Iio Alon" ~ Kesponsibl" for IIis I'm
Fortunate Position aud that ITO Must
Meet His PuniRhmcnt ns
COns, QuCnce.

Cleveland, Oct. 27.---Tho Assocl
ated Press is made tho medium Of
tho last message from tho father of
Leon T.. Czolgosz, tho condemned
assassin, who will pay the penalty
for his crime in Auburn prison Tucs-
day morning. In an interview this
afternoon the older Czolgosz was
asked what ho had to say finally to
his unfortunate son.
The old mans eyes filled with
tears as he replied deliberately:
"Iell Leon that | hope that he
may rest in peace that no will bo-
como reconciled to God, nnd will
meet his ond bravoly. Tell him that
az much as | and all of our family
regret his most unhappy plight that
we can do nothing to Interfere, that
he alone is responsible for his unfor-
tunate position and that he must
moet his punishment as Il conso-
quence."
Further conversation oliciting tho
information that the purpose Of the
visit Of w. Bandosski to Auburn is
to arrange for the disposal of the
body aftor the laws mandate has
been carried out. Up to this after,
noon no communication has been ro
ceived by the elder Czolgosz from
Waldeck, and this is taken to moan
that the fathers presence is not de-
sired at the death scone. The entire
arrangement Of the after part of the
laws course is in Waldeck's hands
and what steps ho will take is mat
ter of uncertainty. The expense of
conveying the body from Auburn
prison to Cleveland is one Of the con-
siderations that causes hositancy in
the announcement Of definite final
arrangements. Paul Czolgosz, the
father, stated that there WAS some
fear Of mutilation or other undesira-
bic occurrence at some time or other
if the body should be brought to
Cleveland immediately after the eloc
trocution. This fear has led to the
consideration of cremating tho body
at Buffalo or some other city whore
crematory is available. Some anony-
nous communication to the Czolgosz
family have mentioned the fact that
the body might be valuable rs IL
scientific object to medical people, and
would bring a good sum of money,
but further than mere hints, no
definite offer has been mado. 1t was
stated that such an offer would bo
distasteful to tho family of tho as
sassin and would not be considerod.
Fear that the body might be stolen
If buried in tho usual mannor is also
reason for cremation being favored.
AS said above, all post mortcm ar
rangements are in the hands Of VOL
deck Dandosski and whatever ho does
the family here will acqniesco in.
-----ss----.--.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-29
Guarding tho President

New Haven, Conn Oct. 2t.--
Chief Of Police Vim said today that
prior 10 RcoaeveIt's visit here the
President received a letter stating
that if he came to New Haven he
wonld bn aesaHsila'"d. That &C
con"t"d for the strong guard around
the President from tho time he left
Washington until no returned here
! today.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-29

SiA f. OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY or n EWBERI, \ IN
COMMON PLEAS.

COM MMON PLEAS.
Aultman, Miller & CO., Piuintiils.
against
Alma II. Taylor, ct al, Defer arts.
DY ORDER OF TIE COURT HERE
- in, | will sell To the highcs, bidder
before the Court House at Newbcrry,
5. g., on salcday in November next ali
that lot or parcel Of land situate in ,kl
town Of Ncwbcrry, in the county AND
State aforesaid, containing F"urtccu-
hundrcdths Ql.l0O) Of an Acre, more
or less, known us lot No 4 Of the "F.
IL. Dominick Mill Lot" fronting on
Main or Pratt street and Olhcrwisc
bounded by lots Nos. 3 and 5 Of the "F.
IL. Dominick Mill Lot and 10y lot Of
Nj. a. Carlisle.
Also all that tract or plpntatio4 Of
land situate, lying and being in tho
County OF Newt, ;ry, and tho State OF
South Carolina, confirming Ono Hum
drcd and Twcnl, eight ind Eight Ono
llundrcdths Q2S 3 1907 Acres, u.orr or
less, known ns titr Stnn place, aud
bounded by lands uf estate of VIM.
Lang ford, Deceased, estate Of Hrbccra
), n DramS ami 9th -. 10y Bel. b road
and by Bush River.
FERNS Of Sale rhr Gown lot known
rs lot No. Of the "F. II. Drminick
Mill LOt' will be sold to- onc-haf cash.
Balaucc payable in ouy year from day
Of sale, secured hyn h"nd Of tho pur-
chaser and mortgage Of rcmiHcs sold.
The tract containing - s 100 acres
will bc sold for Onr third cash, balance
in twelve months e. ON day OF sale, Sc
cured bya bond ui 'hr purchaser and
mortgage Of the premises sold. De-
fcrrcd payments in Both sales at per
ccnt. interest. l'"rchnSrr to r,l fOr
papers and stamps
II II. ilkAltD, Master.
Masters Onicc, &C.. II. 1901.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-29
PROMINENT GEORGIAN DEAD
George II. Barnes. Who Was Three Time
Elected TO Gongrcsa.

Augusta, Ga, Oct. 24.-Georgo T.
Barnes, congressman from the tenth
Georgia district in the forty ninth,
fiftieth and fifty first congresses.
died at his homo in this city today.
lie was ut one time member of the
national Domocratic cx"cu.ivc com
mittee and prominent in party poll
tics. He WAS Go years Old
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-29
PROVING SUCCESSFUL.
New Charter Pee Act s. Fnr Nets yTSO,OOO
to SiuI...
Tn" State, 23th.

The now &C, regulating fees for
commissions and charters in tho Office
Of the secretary Of State, which by
the way did not become effective
until some time after the year had
opened, is working we'll Up TO dat"
tho charter and commission fees for
this year amount 20 tho hnnd8ofno
sun Of S}0, 900, and there is con.
siderable moro TO be heard from be
fore The end Of th" year Under th"
old system last years receipts from
these fees amounted TO 50, 800, whict
WAS tho largest for some years pre-
! ceding.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-29

Government Experts to Ne. k Go" Lands
FnNorisbl" tor tn Culllvt ton OF "Fll.
lCr'' Trb IccD.

Washington, Oct. 21-Srcrc,urv
Wilson announced 1odny that cxprr,s
Of the agricultural department will
hunt oil over tho United States and
its now pnSsossios for conditions
fuvorablo to tho cultivation Of tho
fillor tobacco snch as is now raised
within tho boundaries Of the United