davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-09-12
wHITwELL DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES.

MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
7. +. Hale Pastor; meetings End Sun
day at II am. and pm; Sunday school
every Sunday at 10 am, b. b. Rod
gers, Supt
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH. f. Hash,
Pastor. Meeting LIST Sunday at II a.
N. and $3.50 pm, 3rd Sunday at IL am.
and $3.50 pm, 4th Sunday at IL am.
Sunday school every Sunday at $3.50
am, NJ. L, Hicks, Supt.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH,. R. Johnson,
Pastor. Meetings Saturday before 4th
Sunday at p. M. Sunday school $3.50
am.
NJ. E. CHURCH--W. C. Wheeler, pas
tor; preaching 4th Sunday at $3.50 pm.
at school house on side of the noun
tain; Sunday school every Sunday at
9 am, A. L. Painter, Su pit. HRER &sgn
c. P. CHURCH,. w. Folsome, pastor.
Meeting are held on every third
Sunday on each month az II am. and
pm. Sunday school every Sunday
at $3.50 am. w. A. KELLY, Supt.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-09-12

The Dixie Plaster company
has moved from lockwood to
Hartman.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-09-12

Remember the News JOB rooms when
you want anything that is neat and
nice in job work done In the prumptest
manner.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-09-12

Any man wearing such name as
Czolgosz might be reasonably ex-
peoted to commit murder.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-09-12

Cattle and hog buyers arG ops
Grating extensively in Greene
county.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-09-12
Stops the Cough
and Works OFF the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay.
Price 25 cents.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-09-12

Fresh bread, Sc a loaf at j. M.
Prices.
DR.: A. w. Hilliard has gone to
to Dunlap.
Arm & Hammar soda Sc per ID
at J. NJ, Prices,
Is lbs granulatod sugar, S1.OO,
at J. NJ, Prices.
Briggs Lasater, Of S,quachee, WAS
in the city last Thursday.
Seven bars Electric Soap, 25c at
J NJ. Prices.
Rev. John Price, of Cowan, was
in the city Thursday night.
Arbuckle coffee. lac per package
or three for Acc at j. NJ, Prices.
DR. H. C McRee has left the city
and will probably g. to Dalton
Ga.
DIR. ". II Mckee has returned
to tie city and will resume the
practice Of medicine.
Miss Annie Scott, of Sequachee,
was in the city last Friday, the
guest Of Mrs. Sam Hall.
DR.. B. NJ. Doyle, Of Chattanooga,
has located here and will engage
in the practice of medicine.
The junior editor of the News
was in the city Friday on business
connected with his paper and other
wise.
Miss lula Ashburn left Wednes
day for Cleveland to enter Centen-
AIRY College for the next ten
months.
Mrs. Vesta Ferguson and brother
Howard Bracken, OF Pikeville, are
in the city visiting DR.. and Mrs
A. T. Peay.
Misses Maud Carlyon, Haze
Ashburn and Mr.. Fred Duke left
Wednesday for Jasper to attend
school at Pryor Institute.
Col. H G. ShaId, of Prairie Plain
Coffee county, Tenn, was in thu
city the first of the week visiting
his grandson, E. P. Taylor.
Why eat stale bread when you
can get the best and freshest
Quality and not quantity is on
motto"
J M. PRICE.
Joe Turner, who subscribed fol
the News last week is perhaps thu
youngest subscriber on the list be
ing d minor only ten years old all
the son Of a miner
W. c. Adams has moved to Dun
lap from Whitwell. He Occupie
the house vacated by Sam Alley
He has the reputation of being on
of the best statesmen in the stat
and Dunlap will be glad to clair
him as a citizen Dunlap Tribun,
Sam Alley has moved to Viii
well and will have charge of tn
Stewart & Alley branch store {
that place Sam is a good bo
and has splendid business qualif
cations, aud we look for him
succeed wherever he goes DunDa
society loses two of its best men
brrS in Mr.. and Mrs. Alley. The
friends regret exceedingly to St
them Dunlap Tribune
Our school opened Monday
last week with Prof. james Well
principal. Misses Hattie Gardnp
Matte ViHc nj, Mrs NJ. NJ. Hi
aud W. E McCurry assistant
Three hundred We're enrolled al
rverythlng is moving IF NIGEL
There is also a musical departmel
with Miss Ella Hill as teacht
She has quite a number of pupil
Robert HinsOn, was killed il
stantly in The mines last Thur
dav morning. A large piece
slate fell on him crushing him
death, He was about thirty.tN
t years old. He leaves young WI
and inflnt child besides host
friends. He was buried Friday
Walker cemetery 10y the Odd Fe
, lows and the ritual OF the NJ
. Church, south, was performed
Rev. Hash.
! Sam and Henry Stewart, wi
7. for tire past year or more have hi
4 / nharga nT Tho Stpvvart e All
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-09-12
The Best Prescription for Malaria

Cbills and Fever is a bottle Of GRoyE's
TAsTELEss CHu.L ToNIC. IL is simply
iron and quinine IN tasueless form
No cure no pay. Price soc.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-09-12
ScrOfuLd

Few are entirely free from II.
1t may develop so slowly as 10 cause
little II any disturbance during the whols
period OF childhood,
1t may then produce irregularity OF the
stomach and bowels, dyspepsia, catarrh,
and marked tendency to consumption
before manifestlng itself In much cutaneous
eruption or glandular swelling.
Il Is best to be sure that you are quite
free from it, and for its complete eradiea-
tion you can rely on
Hoods JarSGpGriLLG
The best Of all medicines for all humors.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-09-12
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II It,
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-09-12

j. i Herring AZ Obion county
man, has tamel many wild
geese.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
VARIOUS STRIKE NOTES.
Gases of Men Who Took Part in Sun
DAVIS Riot Continued.

James Kelleher and Fred Creighton
strikers, were arrested yesterday on war
rants charging them with battery. The
complaining witness is Mrs. Lena Gustaf-
son, who keeps grocery and lodging
house at 316 Beale street. She alleges that
the two defendants entered her place in
search of non-union men employed in the
Dundon Iron Works and knocked her
down and nearly broke her fingers in
Wrenching an empty revolver from her.
The cases of William Dugan, William
Tate, John Scobie, Peter Johnson and
Ward Miller, charged with taking part in
the riot at kearny and Market streets
early Sunday morning, We're called in
Archie Campbell represented all the de-
By consent the cases were continued till
Saturday, when the defendants will be
asked to plead and will probably demand
a trial by jury.
Antoine Nulner, a Sailors Union picket
who was arrested on the water front
about ( ten days ago on the charge of
carrying concealed weapon, was con-
victed by Judge Cabaniss yesterday and
sentenced to pay a fine of $50, with the
alternative of serving ten days in the
County Jail. When arrested he had a.
heavy lead sinker with a rope attached
in his pocket.
John Desmond, the striking teamster
who was arrested Tuesday on a warrant
charging him with assault to murder for
attacking Tony Alborell, non-unon
teamster for Hooper & Jennings, and
breaking his arm, appeared before Judge
Cabaniss yesterday. Alborell could not
identify Desmond as one of the men who
attacked him. and the case was dismissed.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
CoNLAN FINDS HIM GUILTY.
Union Sailor Picket Convicted Of
Battery on an Officer.

Andrew Obig. Gustave Eckman, Arthur
Holmlund, Carl Quarnstrur and Henry
Grant. union sailor pickets, appeared be-
fore Judge Conlan yesterday morning.
They had been prowling along Pacific
street in search of non-union men. Short
ly after II o'clock Tuesday night a man
was knocked down and badly beaten.
About o'clock yesterday morning a
young man named Smith was also badly
beaten. Policeman Holmes and Special
Officer Daggett got to the scene a few
minutes later and saw seven of the pick
cts, among whom were Obig and Eek
man. They were ordered away, and Obig
remarked that the police were always too
late to see the fun. -Four went one. way
and three another. About 3 o'clock Holmes
the three other defendants on Pacific and
Sansome streets. They were ordered to
go home and Obig struck Holmes in the
face, raising a lump on his forehead
Holmes drew his club and Obig continued
to strike at him until a blow from the
with Daggett, but was quickly subdued.
Holmes and Daggett placed Obig under
arrest for battery and disturbing the
peace and Eckman for disturbing the
peace. The other three followed them to
the Hall Of Justice abusing the officers
and were also arrested for disturbing the
peace. When searched Holmlund had an
empty quart bottle in his pocket Obig
was convicted on the charge of battery
and the cases of disturbing the peace
against him and Eckman were continued
until this morning. The cases against the
other three defendants were dismissed
About an hour after the arrest of these
five men George Jaudin, M Daley A. J.
Garibaldi and E. f. Garibaldi who are
employed In Fontana & Co.'S warehouse,
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
SLAIN TROOPS
BODIES FOUND
Forty-Five Victims ofthe
Treachery Of Natives
Left Unburied.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

MANILA, Oct. 8, 7;45 a. ma coasting
vessel which has arrived here reports un-
officially that two companies from Teclo-
ban belonging to the command of Colonel
Foote lately reached Balangiga, the scene
of the disaster to Company c, Ninth In
fantry. They found the bodies of forty
five Americans unburied, including that
Of Captain Connell, who was bound with
ropes and partly burned. The Fflipinos
had carefully buried the bodies of their
countrymen killed in the fighting. The
town, which was deserted was razed by
the Americans. Three companies of Maca-
bebe scouts boarded a vessel tonight for
Samar. but are detained in port by a
typhocn.
General Chaffee sent battalion of the
Seventh and Twenty-sixth regiments to
the island, and the severest kind of war
fare will be waged against the rebels in
that district. This has been forced during
a a
night. When the result was announced
there were cheers and other evidences Of
approval. Whether the settlement will
nave the effect of bringing the machin-
lists to an amicabie agreement with the
members of the Metal Trades Association
the future alone car determine.
Business Agent Wisler of the machin-
lists declined last night to express any
opinion upon the settlement of the team
sters' strike. He went on to say:
II have not yet ascertained just what
the terms of agreement between the
teamsters and draymen are, and until
know the precise status of affairs l have
no opinion to express. The machinjstS
are standing firm for nine hours with ten
hours pay. We have made that fight for
over four months, and we expect to VIII.
sis ii true that the Governor is interest
ing himself in the strike of the machin-
lists, and that he has announced that it
will shortly be settled to the satisfaction
of all concerned?
II know nothing about the Governor, -
replied Wisler. 81 have not seen the Gov
ernor for some time. / believe l am right
when I say that he has not been in COM
munication with the Iron Trades Council
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
STUDENTS OF STANFORD
VOTE ON AMENDMENTS

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, oct. q
The five amendments to the constitution
of the Associated Students, which were
submitted by the executive COMMITTEES OF
the student body, were voted on by the
students at a meeting this afternoon. The
first four passed, but the fifth providing
that the executive committee have the
power to remove officials of the ASSoc1-
ated Students, failed.
The first amendment provides that the
president of the university shall have the
power to remove any student officer who
commits a breach of university discip-
line or who fails to meet scholarship or
of her requirements. The second requires
the treasurer of the Associated Students
to file his bond of $1,000, or more, not l3Ier
than three weeks after his election Ine
third and fourth amendments provide that
officers shall assume their duties at the
end of the semester in which they are
elected ard that members of the execu-
tive committee must be given notice OF
meeting before it is held.
The principal aim of the amendments is
to prevent any further difficulty between
the faculty and student officials, such as
has lately occurred in the case OF IreaS-
urer Nourse. The passing OF the nrst
amendment was made by the faculty Il
condition precedent to their raufy1ng the
election of Harry Edwards as successor
to Nourse. AS it was necessary TO nave
treasurer Immediately the executive eOII-
mittee agreed to the requirement.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
FOLICE WILL SUMMON
THE WHITMAN JURY
Judge Seawell Decides That Sheriff Is
Not Proper Officer to Serve
Summons.

The order issued by Police Judge Ca
baniss directing the Sheriff to summon
jury to try Captain Whitman on charge
of battery was annulled by Judge Sea-
well yesterday. The decision was rem
dered on writ of review.
Judge Seawell in his decision states that
in respect to the proposed trial the petit
ton must be denied for the reason that in
a proceeding of this character he could
only review the proceedings which have
already taken place and that he had no
power to prohibit future action.
The court further holds:
THAT the Sheriff is not required to at
tend any police court in the State. The
Political Code provides that the Sheriff
must attend all courts except Justices 4,
Probate and Police courts held within his
county. The charter provides that the
Chief of Police shall appoint one or more
public officers to attend the sessions of
the Police Court to preserve order and eX-
ecute the orders of the court
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
COURTS CLASH
OVER QUARTERS
Honolulu Grand Jury
the Cause of a Lively
Row.
Bailiffs Fight and One of
the Judges Stands
Guard.

HONOLULU, Sept. e. via Victoria. 3.
c., Oct 2.-The First Circuit and the Su-
perior Court of the Territory had anoth-
er clash last Friday. AS a result the
bailiff of the Supreme Court and the bail
iff of the Grand Jury of the Circuit Court
had a physical encounter outside the
room occupied by the Grand Jury, the two
officers meeting in efforts to carry out the
orders given them.
The cause of the trouble this time was
the occupancy of the chambers of Chief
Justice Frear. who is absent, by the
Grand Jury. The room formerly occupied
by the jury was too small. and Deputy
Attorney General Davis asked Judge Gear
for a better room, proposing TO use
Frear'S room. Gear stated that ne had
no authority to order the jury to occupy
Frear's room, but that the jurors could
do so if they wished Davis at once Sc
cured the keys and the jury began to use
the room.
On Friday morning Associate Justice
Perry the only member of the Supreme
Court who is in the city now, ordered
Bailiff McGurn to take possession of the
room and exclude the Grand Jury. He
took the position that it was an out
rageous invasion of Frears private office
for the Grand Jury to enter the room.
When McGurn started to unlock the door
of the room he resisted by Ba1hm
Noy of the Grand Jury. He overpOwered
| Noy, and then Judge Gear himself OF the
tracted by the noise. stood guard at the
| door Of the Grand Jury's quarters ana
defed the Supreme Court baihn to OuSt
| him. The bailiff was just about TO do so
when Justice Perry stopped him.
| The Department of Public works
| authorized the use of the room, and 1T is
| still being used. An order signed by
Judge Gear is on the dor ordering all
| persons except those entitled to enter the
| room to keep out as the Grand Jury 5
| private papers are in the ROOM
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
MECHANICS INSTITUTE
SETS PRICE ON BIG LOT
Asks Three-Quarters OF Million
Dollars for the Pavilion

Members of the Mechanics Institute
met last night to discuss the proposition
to sell the pavilion site, embracing the
block bounded by Larkin, Hayes, Polk
and Grove streets, to the city for the
Carnegie library. Mayor Phelan appeared
on behalf of the municipality and urged
that 5000 coo be fixed as the price.
report from three real estate experts
was read in which this figure was named.
This was without consideration of the
value of the buildings on the site, which
it was understood the Mechanics Institute
would have the right to remove or dis
pose of, as was best seen fit. A vote was
taken and the proposition rejected by
twenty-seven to forty-nine votes.
After long discussion a valuation OF
S75O. 900 was placed upon the property, and
by vote of sixty-four to five it was de-
cided to sell the property to the city at
that figure if possible The matter now
will come up for consideration before the
Free Library Trustees and may be sub
mitted to the electors before the end of
the year.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03

living here view with intense satisfaction
Kruttschnitts elevation. Much surprise
is expressed at Herbert's resignation. He
left here last Saturday, having spent a
day with Superintendent Muir at Catalina
Island. Herbert intimated in private con-
Versation that Hays retirement would not
affect his own position.
During the Hays administration rumors
were frequent that Muir would be de-
posed, although as a matter of fact Hays
had every confidence in the Los Angeles
superintendent, but realized that the
duties of his division were quite enough
to keep him busy without the burden of
doing politics. Hays had determined that
could be more properly dispensed through
the legislative than through the operating
department.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03

took him to the porch, where he slid
down into a reclining position"
DO you know what became of the re-
volver?"
Yes DR.. Jessup brought it downstairs
with him.
Where was Dr. Jessup when he took
off his coat?'
Adams Said, "I'm Dangerous"
''He was standing il the triangle at the
head of the stairs.
How did you go up stairs?'
Directly behind the DOCTOR
How did the deceased hold his hands
when he said to your father, Now shoot
if you dare'?"
The witness indicated the position by
standing up and resting her hands upon
her waist.
''Dr. Jessup walked from the newell post
into the bedroom, did hep
NO he took long strides-took steps
two or three times greater than in his Or
binary walk
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
FROM f PAsO
To THE COAST
Projectors Of New Rail
way Incorporate in
Phoenix.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 2-Articles of
incorpora ton of the Ell Paso, Phoenix
and California Railroad were filed to-day
with the Territorial Secretary. The cap
ital stock is given as $1o,0 600. The in
corporators are Ex-Governor McCord, j.
L. b. Alexander, J. a. Kurtz of Phoenix
and ]. j. Hodnett and M E. Curry of
Tempe
The proposed line is to run from Ell
Paso to Benson, down the San Pedro
Valley to the Gila River, along that
stream to Florence, thence via Phoenix
to California. A syndicate of New York
capitalists is said to be backing the en-
terprise Just what interests are repre-
sented is not apparent.
A notice of intention to build was fled
last August in order to take advantage
of the tax exemption and the incorrora-
tors say construction will begin WITHIN
four months.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
HOLDS A SHORT SESSION

The Democratic municipal nominating
convention met last night at Odd Fellows
Hall and adjourned without transacting
anv business. The convention was In seS-
sion less than twenty minutes.
Chairman McGee as soon as ne could Sc
c,1ra the seating of delegates entertained
a motion to dispense with the roll CALL He
then called upon L. H. Mooser, chairman
of the committee on order OF business, Tor
= renort. The report was not ready.
The convention on platform and resOlu-
tions of whicn Louis de Z. Bartlett is
chairman. was not ready to report.
A motion to adjourn was carried al
+bou@h the noes seemed to be in the ma
ioritY The convention will assemble
again tomorrow night at B'pai Birth
Hall.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
DRAYMEN TARE ACTION.
Association Indorses Settlement With
the Teamsters

L4AC 4Ccl44AGIC4Ss
The settlement of the teamsters' strike
was the main subject of discussion at the
meeting Of the Draymen's Association in
the Alcazar building last night. The news
Of this event spread rapidly, and when
The meeting was called TO order by Chair
man TiIden al $50 clock the hall was
crowded almost to suffOcation.
Manager Renner reported the result of
the conference with Governor Gage dur
ing the afternoon, at which the terms Of
settlement Of the strike were arrived at
1t was agreed by both sides that the
teamsters could 60 back TO their trucks
on the conditions outlined by the assOcia-
ton on August 80, which were at that
. time refused by the teamsters, or rather
their leaders.
1t was understood" said Renner, that
would not discriminate against union
men in the matter of giving them en-
plOyment. Neither were We to discrim-
mate against 1On-uniOn men. 1t was fur
ther agreed that there would be no modi-
hcation of wages for year. The
schedule in force at the time the strike
was inaugurated was accepted Dy the
teamsfers.'
The report was received with applause
BY the draEmen. The announcement was
then made by Chairman Tilden that every
dTayman was empowered to do as he
pleased in the matter of taking back his
old Tea msters. Under the terms Of settle
ment II was understood that the draymen
should treat with their men on ln0epend-
ent lines the same as If there were no
teamsters' union in existence. The dray-
men were urged to accept the result with
out exhibiting signs of satisfaction over
what they might deem to be a victory.
The terms of settlement were approved
by the association, and the action of the
executive committee in arriving at a set
tlement Of the strike was Endorsed with
cheers. The meeting then adjourned.
Manager Renner said after the meeting
that the drs ymen were more than salts
fed with the terms Of the settlement. He
admitted that the terms were substantially
The same as were offered to and rejected
by the strike leaders a month ago. These
were that there should be no reduction in
wages for one year; that there should be
no discrimination against the men, be
they nOn-uniOn or otherwise; that the
drsymen treat directly with their en-
ployes and not with the union; that the
men agree TO work with such non-union
drivers as may be retained by the dray-
men without offering to molest them in
any particular. and that the wage sched-
ule shall be the same as was in force
prior TO the inauguration Of the strike.
Chairman TilGen made a similar state
ment He added that the terms were per
fectly satisfactory to both sides and that
they would be strictly carried out. He eX-
pressed qualification at the result of the
peace negotiations. which would prove of
value not only to the teamsters and dray-
men, but TO the general public as well.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03

Did he stop at the newell post?'
mo. He may have paused there for a
moment. but | didn't notice at the time"
Did you see the revolver exhibited here
yesterday"
mo.
The witness was shown the revolver,
which she did not touch but examined it
as 1t lay in the District Attorneys hand.
She said: THAT is either the. revolver
with which the shooting was done or one
very much like it,
You are sure your father said Don't
come up stairs; I'm dangerous %
Yes, I'm positive he did,
After this question Attorney Church
took the witness in hand and asked Sc
ries of questions in cross-examination
designed to show that DR.. Jessup had
been warned by the defendant and that
he was in an excited state.
sJessup a Powerful Man.
do you know how much Dr. Jessup
weighed?' was asked of the witness.