davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-01-12
WHEELING IN HUNGARY.
Pleasure of the Peasants in Enter
tanning the Stranger Who Comes
to Their Doors.

Wheeling over Hungarian roads one
comes to small villages the houses OF
which are quaint in the extreme. The
inhabitants, decked out in their semi
oriental attire--a blaze of color and
white-refresh the eye accustomed to
the more sober habiliments of those
who people so-called civilized countries,
1t Is an experience, indeed, to be w
coined right heartily in some pessn'
house, and yet an irksome on ou
know, If you have been iru country
before, that you are sssne Tue man .
bread and drinking an . WIZ, anu
that he would b~shsulted III you onereo
him n re,vars ,sAys Travel.
II Is an, experience to note the pleas
,re 18th it gives the peasant TO en-
teuSfh you; it is an experience to
/<6ss-question him and to learn how
much he knows of the history of his
country! How his eyes will blaze and
cheeks flush as he sings the praises Of
the Magyarl He has curious costume
thick, woody, and not unpleasing
The national colors--red, green and
white-fairly sparkle on him. He
wears his thick frieze jacket-hussar
fashion; his little green cap, with. a
tuft OF feathers at the back, is stuck
jauntily on his glossy curls. His calves
are incased in thick stockings, bound
round and round with green cord. A
picturesque man IL ever one lived, tall
and sturdy as rule, an ugly customer
whoa angered, no doubt, and yet the
embodiment of gentIeness when he u
unruffled
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-01-12

was disbursed. az well as the investigation
by the last legislature, were conceived in
prejudice. partisanship, and. more than all.
In a desire to attack and discredit the pres
ent administration. whether the facts war
ranted IL or not"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27

ing. Mr.. Barney Burgess and ]
vent TO Mr.. Munro's Office. Mr..
Burgess said a man wanted to see
me, we went together. I found
several in his Office and they ques-
toned me about it. / told them The,
truth. Nearly the whole mill asked
me about it. L told them all the
same hing. :. #
4Motion qrepesed 10 send the jury
ts9s u ssstASs
'cided t6 Walt till dinner hour.
Witness recalled by Solicitor.
What position was Splawn lii? "He
was facing Going, by turning around
IN stopping position toward MIR.
Going who WAS leaning on the desk.
Cross examination. The question
as to MIR. Splawn's position was not
asked me by anyone except MIR.
Duncan and Mr.. j. G. Wallace. Mr..
Going did not have an angry look
before the shooting. never heard
"a word between them.
DR.. NJ. L. Smith--I reached MIR.
j. NJ. Splawn about 7 o'clock. l
was called by telephone. Met them
taking him home. Made examina-
;ion, found one shot in elbow of right
arm, another in angle of jaw passed
out near spine, one entered spinal
column at side, another grazed the
hip. The shot striking angle of jaw
ranged downward and came out six
inches below aud near spine. Another
struck elbow, ranged up and passed
out five or six inches above. I'm.
mediate cause of death hemorhage.
Oniy necessarily fatal wound was the
one in his back. Did not get the
ball. Found several portions of the
ullet that struck the rib. Found
no ball i'll the body. DR.. Aussell
M owed me ball said to be found in
the bed. | WAS shown several balls,
don't know of my own knowledge
where they came from. Mr.. Splawn
nade statement before his death.
Ills condition was critical. Not long
before he died he asked me what
thought of his condition. He said
he was badly wounded. l told him
| would not disguise the fact that he
las very seriously wounded but ad-
vi.ed him to make a fight for his
hfe. l think the statement Wa.
written by DR.. Austell. Don't re-
member if MIR. Splawn signed it .,
not. / did not administer anything
t, him that night. Had told DR..
Going that if Splawn recovered il
would be necessary to amputate hi,
ann.
At this point the Solicitor moved
that the court adjourn until p. m
in honor of the burial of the dca
preside, t. The Judge said he though
the motion eminently proper, and ad
journed court.
The jury were instructed to 90 ant
view the place Of the shooting. The,
were instructed that ihey were no
to speak to anyone or between the m
selves or allow anyone to speak t.
them while viewiog tha room Ad
jourped at 1855 10 3 O'clock D. M
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27
YOUR BUSINESS is RESPECTFULLY soIlc,1fn

promise with him. Splawn said be
wouldn't and would die aud 20 to
hell before will compromise. In
the conversation between mvself and
loG Going didn't men ti.n Splavn
Golng said he didn't want to worL
in the mill. ..
~: vi. LYBRAND-Run engine at
mill No. l. Howell told me that he
didn't know who did shooting. The
conversation between Howell An d
myself lasted about two minu,es.
Mrs. j. L. Rose-I.iye in IIn;on
assist mother on Main street ,.ora
next to Mr.. w. L. Going's store
Was In store on nigh, Mr. Splawn
was shot. A negro came IN ,nd
D ugnt D cents worth Of candy. Oh
Jected b.t Sohcit"; because Mrs. R,so
loes not know who the negro was,
onlectlon snsstained II was shortly
Ter had heard ofkilling. Early part
OF the night. Negro brongh, un Mr.,
r. e'could no' say that she recognized
him.
MIR J, G, GOING, for defense bv
Sander Second cousin to defendant
Practlc'ng physician IL years. Born
and reared III Uuion county. Heard
Frank Howeli's statement in Mr.
hunr"s Office. He said be dii not
K, k,.ow who d'd the shooting. Between
Christmas and january Of this wear
DR.. Austeil told me that he had
gwen spiawu morphine before ho
made he staiement. Sad spawn
was just talking along ana he 8 tm,k
down ~hat.he said ON g. lrescri ,..iu,
black SAID she told Spiawn he, wsss
not %s ,sai,s ss: die.s s
w. l. doING- Third COUSIN va
defendant. Born AMI raised in Union
county Heard Frank Howell s,v
IN MIR. Munro's office hat he did not
know WHO did the shooting.
Cross examined. Dl. Going and
Brook Golng a.c my uncles.
BRpoKS GoING---Second cousin to
d f-ndant. Born a, d reared in Union
county: Lived in Union all my life.
hnow Mr.. Cnmujng,. heard of
tne sh'otlng same night of shooting.
Met MIR. Cummings on street next
day. Said he was going to the in.
quest to take notes. Before the in
quest Mr. Cummings said he did not
Know anything about who dld the
shooting except what he h,d heard
others say. | was '.otifca bv phone
of the shooting.
}. A. GoING-Onc halfuncle IN
defendant. Born aud rear, d in Union
county. lhvrd in Umon in .Julv.
Vas working as ovcrscer in spinning
room time If shnnting Frank Howell
'"'n NE he was not in tower when
shooting took place.
Cross examined. W:.en Tom
Goins went up to Pncolet when
SPla"u turned him of | wrote for
him to come back. Nj. Splawn came
to me- and asked me to turn him off.
Don Know ifthat is what the whole
trouble was about. Judge ruled that
'"h''isa.' i IN "o"l'l nOt nc brought ont
o"t"eeh wltheSs ard SPAWN. told
Tom 20 60 t" Mr.. Sp!Awn. F.r what
III" y'u tell hun % =" to Mr.. Splawn.
oJectlr" eustalncd.. gave him his
'im" with the understanding that tho
assistant superintendent sign it.
ID. L. GoSSErr-Li,e at Pacolet
| nili,S Born in Iiu;,, r., T
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27
.H GOING. .--SPLAWN CASE.

ToTn. qoing is CHARGED with Murder. Killed j. M
fssplaWn 90 Dec. 18th, 1900. This Case has At
tracsed Elnrs Attentions Than any Trial Since the
q EaHnons pAoorman-- Schultz Trial Ten Years or
g more Ago The Defense was Represented by
S MsSsts- fiunro and DePass, of Union, and Duncan
and SaHders, of SpaEtanburg. Solicitor Sease was
sAssissea By 3lessrs. j. G. Wallace and Wv Dixon,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27
AHARD-FoUGHT.LEGAL BATTLE.
FRANK dlowELL--Contioue ued fro

- FRANK JlowELL--Co Continued from
>lsst !SeeksA - ~ lei1ssi r4-
:, ~. ctqss examined By Mr.. Sanders.
The door Openipg ;p,toathe big room
Swss crscked open. Iran scr0ss room. /.
JEneti Mn Gts.sest. 'K,atSld o squad
% -she other aide of tue rQoln abvu.
il. Didn'S stop to tell Mr Gvssett
J. anytbsnge The mill was making a
!, great deal Of na:ise,s sLesr5 no shot
sslli; 9ss e So 8; 81
net go, further up street than the Jail
that night, did not 60 to the store of
Mr.. W. l. Going. Did not tell Mr.
A. s. Wilmer and Others that
thought that Going and Splawn were
quarreIing. did not come up town
that night at all, aud never told MIR.
Whitner anything, didut know Mr..
Whitner. Mr.. Whiper called up
DO you know this gentleman, 1t
is Mr.. Whlrner? mo sir | don';
know him" | know Mr.. Barney
Burgess. don't know whether l
hsd particular conversation wi h
Mr.. Burgess. Did not tell him
went down after my bucket. Don't
know what | told Mr.. Burgess.
several spoke to me. | did not tell
him tha. Mr.. Splawn had his hand
out when l turned around af'er the
shooting. l may have told Mr.
Burgess, was scared for | was. but
l did not say | did not know
an. thing about it did not tell
Mr.. Jack Goirgs that l was not IL,
= the tower when the shooting took
place. Did not tell him they wer,
!, shooting and fgbing when l cam,
Pin ".Did you tell M. B,ruey Bur
aess Oh January 22nd that you diu
not know who did the shooting
!; ''No sir, l said did hot know VIII,
fired the first shot" Yes sir. have
ssen Dr. Going and know Mr.. w. l
, Going. l did not tell them in MIR
JAlAos Munro's office that did no,
know did the shooting. The witnes.
: asked MIR. Sanders If he was there
Witness gives snnppy answers. a,.,
, seems very careful Of his answers.
Knows Mr.. &. NJ. Lybrand IL;
Z. June of this year did you tell hi,
yon did not know who did the shoot
Jag" mo sir, told him did n"
know Who dld first sh"oring. Did no
iell him they were qu,rrelmg.' Tu,
witness don't Walt initials Of nieu
wants their given names pr wan's t,
see them Don't know Mrs J#o
/, T.. Rose. did not tell Mr.. Ros
I, an, thing that night. ibid not com
, up rowT, that nignt.
Redirect. NV Shaw and Mr.
Jake Golpg@ cans to inc and ask e,
NE ;whnt | let nim Choihg) Mil hlu
for. L said | ,ould hot pot help il
4 did not know sho Me- -Tom Going
,wa+ q the tune Z. f le shooting. wa
rot acquainted with him at that time
At thisypoint tbs room bcc,me yer.
warm and headge ordered tn
windows raised.
Continuing witness said be tes ifio
: before c"roner next day after shoot
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27
$l.00 A YEAR.
WIN. A. NICHOLSON j & SON.
81 IT.. BANKERS,

I , ransact Regular Banking Business in all i.
Prancnes Prs ana Insure Against Fire, Tornado.
OF indemnity for Officials of Corporations us 49,
individuals as Administrators, Etc Etc. ~
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27

/? The laressS knit}l s. / =
Dye Plant in the Stwte
and Manufacturibg 90, A. Il
makes an unexcelled S3tistn2 J;
ihree Graded Sehssfs. !, "a rtSs d
sian Water. PQpa.atioi 3, 500. s;
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27

Continued on 4th page.)
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-15

public blessing" The republicans
oppose it. They want "all there Is
in a man."
The biennial election law-Does
away with odd year elections. max
ing them once in two years. saving
the taxpayers S25o,ooo.
The insurance law--Protectine
the widow and the orphan.
The Australasian tax-Encour>
ages improvement and discourages
vacant lots and weeds.
Semi>monthly pay day secures
the laborer his hard-earned wages
The American flag-Protec'' d
against advertising hends.
The humane society--Made a
state institution.
The district irrigation law-Ben-
efcial to farmers.
The coal weighing law-Protect-
ing the miners.
The corporation black list law
Was repealed.
The street car vestibule law
Protects the employees.
Interest on state warrants-Re
duced to 4 per cent.
The republican party and the
tax>dodging corporations have
combined to keep the people in
bondage.
The democratic party is striving
to break the shackles.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-15

1t is with the greatest pleasure
that The Sentinel finds itself called
upon to support the candidacy OF
Judge Walter S. Sullivan again,
for the office of judge of the county
court. No more competent person
has ever occupied that important
position than Judge Sullivan and it
goes without the saying that he
will be elected by a great big ma
jority. Judge Sullivan should be
retained in the office which he has
graced so well. He is an able law,
yer. a just person and the business
Of that court, becoming now SO i'm
portant, should have the care of a
man we'll trained in the law. judge
Sullivan fills all these requirements
and what is more the people rec
ognize that he does. SO that it is
only a question of majority with
him
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-15

People who have met Mrs. Ada
Stewart, the democratic candidate
for the office Of county superinten>
dent Of schools, are attracted to her
at once. She shows in her face she
is one of the county's brightest
young women. Mrs. Stewart has
had considerable experience as a
teacher and educator and will bring
to the office of county superinten>
cent of schools ripe experience in
the conduct Of the educational in>
terests of this county. The demo>
cratic party has always been ready
to recognize women upon their
ticket. The republican party seems
to be antagonistic, because of the
large number of capable women in
their party, none have ever been
recognized by nomination upon
their ticket. Mrs. Stewart in the
section of the county in which she
lives is regarded in the most favor>
able light by her neighbors and
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-15
will Watch the Anarchists.

Cincinnati, Oct. l4.-Chief OF Police
Deitch will leave tomorrow for Washing
ton to attend meeting OF the National
Bureau OF Identification. The chief
work will be the consideration Of a plan
for a lsgalizsd scrutiny Of the move.
ments of the anarchists. A plan ma.
tured by Chief Deitch contemplates &C
ton by congress recognizing the bureau,
so that tho police Of the entire country
may act together in watching the move
ments OF anarchists.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-15

The office Of county clerk and
recorder is one Of importance. A
man to fill this position must be
capable, he must also be courteous.
In the person of w. G. Boyer, the
democratic candidate, these a,trl-
butes are found to marked
degree.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-15

Corn-huskers' sprained wrists. barbed-
wire cuts, burns, bruises, severe lacerations
and external injuries of any kind are
promptly and happily cured by applying
Ballard's Snow Liniment. Price, 80 cents.
For Sale Haskell's Pharmacy.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-15
friends. She has the rare quality
OF attracting women to her and she
ought to receive large vote from
the women Of Mesa county.
HERE ARE REASONS

Senator Rush of Denver has for>
mulated the following potent rea'
sons why democracy should be
supported. They are telling and
forceful arguments hence are re-
produced:
The revenue bill. A democratic
Legislature passed it. The republics
an party and the corporations op>
pose it. 1t benefits you. Why7 Be
cause every dollar the tax>dodgers
have to pay is a dollar less for you
to pay. See?
Corporation assessments under
democrat rule, in Arapahoe county;
railroad, telegraph. telephone, ex>
press, etc, 1901, sIo,S42. .882; 1900
SI,oo5,44o.
Increase. sS.Ss7,442, equal to
443 per cent.
That the republicans presented
to the corporations. The demo-
Gratis will make them pay it, and
you get the benefit.
In the entire state; 1901, SIIo,-
100000; 1900, s35 100000.
Increase. S75,ooo,ooo, equal to
2I4 per cent.
Moneys. notes and credits in
Arapahoe county, unearthed by
Assessor Alexander; increase,
nearly S, 900, 900. equal to $50 per
cent.
Franchises in Arapahoe county,
by Assessor Alexander; increase,
SS.232,oIo, equal to I45 per cent.
Your taxes will be lessened ac>
cordingly. When you vote the
democratic ticket you vote for your
home and family.
When you vote the republican
ticket, you vote for the corporation
tax dodgers and the gang
Some of the features of the Rush
bill are:
Taxpayers save 100000 year
Home rule made certainty.
Establishes civil service.
Removes police from politics.
Uniformity in the schools.
School districts consolidated.
Hats corporate greed and in>
huence.
Broad provisions for municipal
ownership.
Invest power to make charter in
the people.
Loose granting of franchises
stopped.
Can you hesitate what to do.
Vote for your interests by voting
the democratic ticket.
Just glance at this: The demo-
cratic legislature passed the follows
ing bills:
The revenue bill-Equalizes tax
es; reduces the tax on the peoples S
homes; makes the tax dodging
corporations pay their share, and
relieves the state from bankruptcy.
The republicans and the corpora
tons oppose it, of course
The eight>hour law Fixing 8
hours as a days labor in smelters
and mines. Public health is a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-22
15C Per Share
$15 Buys 100 Shares,
$3.50 Buys 1900 Shares,
81, 800 Buys 10, 900 Shares,
and will make you a fortune.

Do not delay nor hesitate in putting money
into these share, while the price is low, as
moderate Investment now may mean very much
to you. These shares are liable to increase in
value within few months TO 30 or even 100,
times the price fixed for the first subscribers.
Tie price may be advanced any day in consc.
Uucuce Of Developments adjoining property.
The California directors and officers OF this
company are men Of standing and probity and
certainly know what they are about in the oil
field. They have embarked with their proper
ties in this company Tor the purpose Of getting
in the east money for Development, the rSprndi.
turr Of which will in their Judgment, insure
enormous returns to all who interested, max.
iug the stock Of The company extremely profit
able to hold for the dividends and causing ii to
command hial prices. 1t is their confident hcljcf
that the sto., will within year sell for fifty
times what II can row b" bought for,
For detail, see the company's prospectus.
Subscriptions for the stock are received by the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-22

~ O ONE knows better than the
y trained newspaper worker
4 y low great is the temptation
To Grnorali2e strikingly
from a basis of particulars which, af-
t'r the rhetorical debauch is over.
turns out to he Inadequate To sustain
tho picturesque superslruclure. Men
given to much writing and speaking
fall almost unccnSciously into a habit
of striving for what may be called pro-
fcssional effects: and while having no
intention of going further in their ut
torancos than the facts warrant. often
succeed in conveying impressions
which do exceed the facts. This is
not lying, 1t is not dishonesty. 1t Is
the misfortune of the artistic or imagi-
native temperament, that prosy. matt
,er-offact. dry-bones cannot compre-
hend.
Whether or not the recent uttera nees
of Rev. DR.. Lansing which have eXcit-
ed something of a commotion in Ger
tain circles come within the class of
gencraliiics alluded to above is a
rsNChulomicaI problem which we re-
sign to wiser minds. The doctors in
tcntlOns no one will question His dis
cretion is another matter, concerning
which opinions will naturally reIlnct
personal standpoints. We do not be-
lievc that he intended To charge whole-
sale corruption against the board OF
control and his language certainly con-
tains no such accusation, If he said
there WAS information of crookedness
hut not proof this was no charge and
no reflection, but Il statement which
he doubtless knew 10 be one of fact
Information is of two kinds: true and
false. He was not sitting as a judg,
or jury at Rochester. but only as a
lNrorter of municipal conditions AN /
activities.
The worst objection that we Sc to
llr. lhnsing's remarks at Rochester is
that they were likely to carry 10 per-
sons al distance worse imnresso
Of scranton than the facts. when de-
Ntlopcd, may justify. Forecasts of
what may take place are always un-
certain, If there is substantial ground
fnr believing that some cronkednes $
JfN phldllleI IN the BOARD oi control,
the prudent course would soem to he
Ia await fun developments of The evil
d"nce before saying much about H.
Thnt would avoid involving the nnr-
cent in unjust suspicion and also pre-.
vent any premature forfeiture of tn,
cGnIidepfF of the school pupils in tho
intoSrltN of the management of our
SCHOOLS.
If Ne were looking for hooks 10 hang
criticism upon we should choose nl-
stead tw" other utteranrcs ny nr
lanSinS-one in effect charging thar
TIA" newspapers of scranton are uadnr
salu"n influences, az assertion tE" lis
snsuished durtor would ind it Aavu
t4l sustain: ard ONE IN which he hrlc
uitio public leprunh he iGu1r m
ohildrenaif u gentl'mT' onGl"ra In ac
brwing business 'in j'ts HtN Tta
laat' foffinn of hi| Lerlf%s ST. s'",'d
eyr pt't as iin@.H,ao'II ta1 - 80 \
d'"hl!'A psops.stf, he it%"er wte
~ no.. "h 'ar
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-22
TEN PAGES.
SCRANTON. MAY 30. 1901.

The suggestion of the permanent
temperance committee of tn" prcsby
t2rian General assembly that the gov
tainly be acted upon If the canteen Is
not to he restored. But the question
arises, What substitute which makes
no provision for the demands of sol
dicrs who will have liuuor in some
beyond the camp lines?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-22

Andrew Carnecie's gift of $l0,Oo0.OOO
to make university training absolutely
free to every boy and girl in Scotland
capable of passing the entrance ex-
aminations is not only the largest
single beneficcnce on record but also
one of the very best. 1T will proba bly,
do more for the scottish people than
any other act. private or official, of the
century. Moreover, ii will be q per-
munont reminder of the opportunities
in America which enabled Andrew
Carnegie. beginning here as a poor
boy, to accumulate for beneficent ends
so vast n fortune. The Carnegie type
more common every year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-22

cbeys the law is In as legitimate a
business as he butcher, the baker or
thc candleslick maker; and his chill
,iren are not more entitled to reproach
than are the children of lawyers, whose
fathers thrive on the iitigious strain
nv human nature. or the children or
doctors. whose fathers thrive on dis
case. If Dr. Lansing wants to pun
mel the old folks. let him pitch in; but
cur >inw of the matter IL that 1t would
hc better to leave the young ones out
of the shindy.
However, all this Is Il matter of
taste. We are expressing only per-
suusl opinion.