davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-30

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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-30

For superior laundry work, either in
II gloss or domestic finish, the Newber-
ry Cos. new plant is hard to beat.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-10
KAnsas Factories.

Washington, Oct, s,-Kansas has
1880 manufacturing industries, an in
crease of rs per cent over 1sOO n capi-
tal of 500, 1927, ,369, an increase of SO per
cent; 35, ,1o9 wage earners, drawing a
total of SIC, 1907, $50 in wages; value of
products, sire, 1OO,3Os,
Topeka has 900 establishments, an in
crease OF per cent; capital 50, so1, $50;
3,75s wage earners, total wages 80, 11O,-
GEL; value of products, so,O77,6O5 an in
crease Of As per cent,
Wichita has 32s establishments, an
increase of 9s per cent; capital, 81, 1885,
524, wage earners, 1906; total wages,
S630,271; value of products 81, 724, ,o6s. 81
Leavenworth has 220 establishments,
capital, SO, 2OI Ill; 1,750 wage earners;
total wages, ss33,573; value of product,
81, 721 1873.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-10
A STRIKE At PITTSBURG.
Likely to be a Sympathy Strike
Throughout the District,
BARRETT THE OBSTRUCTION.

W0lr City, Oct 7--At miners mass
meeting the employees Of the Barrett
mines were ordered on a strike TO take
effect today, The meeting was pre-.
sided over by District President George
Richardson, OF the United Mine Work.
ers of America, who stated that the
strike question would be settled by vote
of the Barrett employees present, This
was promptly overruled by the radical
element, who took the ground that the
district board, sitting Mt Pittsburg, had
ordered the strike and there was no
option in the matter. A resolution was
finally introduced calling the men out,
When put to vote only fourteen
hands were up In support OF the reso-
luton and none opposed. The diff
Guilty arises from the refusal Of w. IL.
Barrett to recognize the union. He
operates two Kansas and Texas mines
under lease, his own mine, tho Nor
ton, No. 1, at Scammon, and Is a
partner in W, II, Barrett & Co, 5 No.
here. AS handle to work on among
the men, the union took the price paid
for machine coal at mine No, 40 and
the Nation shaft, the only machine
mines in the state
At the district conference in August
the union signed contract with the
other operators who have no machine
mines, in which the price for machine
coal was raised l3}I cents over the
price established for the district for the
two Barrett mines using machines.
Now they call the employees OF these
mines scabs, and have called out the
men at all shafts in which Barrett is
interested. 1t Is very doubtful II the
union will be able TO shut these mines
down, MS they have some Of the best
work in the district and the en-
ployes are satisfied. II Is very likely
that these mines win continue to run
with u reduced force, and the result
will be n general sympathy strike
throughout the district.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-10

Topeka, Oct. 3.'-The Kansas COM
missioners to the St. Louis exposition,
recently appointed by Governor Stan
ley, held their first meeting and organ
lied.
Officers were elected as follows: Pres
ident, Senator j. g. Carpenter; vice
president, Senator Cal Morrow; secre-
tary Charles Luling; treasurer, Senator
Simons; transportation manager, Will
Waggencr, who will attend to passes.
The commissioners went from here to
st. Louis.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-10

New York, Oct, 3--The attempt to
sail the second Of the present series Of
international yacht races for the blue
ribbon of the sea proved dismal fail
ure. Between $4,000 and 10000 people
who crowded the pleasure feet off
Sandy Hook lightship in the hope of
seeing repetition Of the thrilling sport
witnessed instead more Of drifting
match than u race. The wind was ex-
ceedingly light and variable, and at
time complete calm. The Shamrock
had the better Of what sailing was done.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-10
Fn,uduIent MtnIpv ComnnnIeA.

Washington, Oct, s,-United States
Consul McCook, at Dawson, British
Columbia, has reported that fraudulent
mining companies are being promoted
at Dawson, and that worthless stocks
are being sold in the United States
lie says prospectuses are being issued,
giving as reference prominent govern
ment officials and others in Dawson
without their authority He adds that
the promoters actually pay unearned
dividends in order TO sell the stock,
invariably getting together lot Of
claims of very little value.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-10

London, Oct. 7.--Arrangements are
being made by the leading American
residents of London for q meeting which
will be held to decide upon suitable
memorial here to President Mckinley.
1t has been suggested that this memo
rial should be in the nature Of a bust
of the late president, to be placed in
Westminster abbey or st. Paul's cathe-
dral, aud at the same time suitable
scholarship should be founded. In
fuential support for the scheme has
already been assured.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-10
Rn,lroaders, spoClOl Privilege.

Topeka, Oct. Under law passed
last winter by the legislature railroad
employees will this year be enabled to
vote wherever they happen to be on
election day. Before voting, however,
they must swear that they are away
from home in the discharge of their
duties as railroad men. Each ballot
cast by such voter must be sealed up
by the Judges and sent to the clerk Of
the county in whicn the voter lives.
This does not include any voter except
railroad employees.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-10
Kansas internal Revenue.

Topeka, Oct. s.-Topeba will not get
the internal revenue collectors Office
There is no room in the government
building here for 1t. An inspector from
the department at Washington has
been In Kansas investigating the mat
ter. He has reported that 1t is not
feasible to move the collectors Office
from Leavenworth to Topeka, but
that It could be moved to Kansas
City to good advantage. when
the new federal building there is COM
pleted. -
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-10
OTHER CASES HAVE WAITED
For This DsOlSlon of tho Supreme 'Cours
on saloon Smashing

Topeka, Oct s,-The Kansas supreme
court has affirmed the Judgment Of the
district court OF Shawnee county In the
case OF the state against Ralfe Stark,
Stark was one OF Carrie Nations rs.
slstants In joint smashing, In one Of
their raids they destroyed property
which led TO arrests Stark was fined
S2b and costs The whole amounted TO
about 500, He appealed 10 the SUI
preme, claiming among other things
that q saloon, being under the ban of
the law, might be destroyed by any
citizen without any violation of the
law, In the syllibus the court says
"All places where Intoxicating IL
quors are sold or kept for sale, or places
where persons are permitted TO resort
for tho purpose Of drinking, the same
are declared by statute to be common
nuisancee. This fact, however, does
not justify their abatement by any per.
son or persons without process Of law.
They can be abated only by u prosecu-
tion instituted In behalf OF the public
by the proper officers The destruc-
tion or injury to property used in aid
of the maintenance OF such nuisances
except In the manner provided by tho
statute, lis trespass."
The opinion was written by Justice
Smith.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-10
AmorIcnn nIyorccn pon,t rn.

Toronto, Ont, Oct 5,--An important
verdict touching upon the divorce law
was given in criminal sessions when
the jury found Minnie G. Woods guilty
of bigamy. The accused was legally
divorced according to the Michigan law
and remarked in Canada. The judge
charged against the prisoner and told
the jury that American divorces did
not hold good in Canada.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-10
FrIseo Fast Train.

Oklahoma City, o. r., Oct 7,-The
st, Louis and San Francisco Railroad
company, by November will establish
fast train service between this place
and Kansas City and ST, Louis, 1t is
said that there will be two trains daily
each way, sone train leaving here at
night will reach Kansas City in the
morning in time for breakfast The
morning train will be an hour fasteS
than any other railroad leaving here
for Kansas City.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-10
wild Cat Insurance.

Guthrie, OKLA, Oct Authorization
has been received by the territorial
officials that insurance companies that
cannot meet the requirements neces'
sary to secure permission to do business
in Oklahoma have been sending their
agents into the territory. Attorney
General Strang issued a statement of
warning, directed against the agents
Of the Mercantile Insurance company
of Chicago.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-10
WIsoonain Tobacco.

Sun Prairie, Wis, Oct. 4,-SiX car
loads of Dane county tobacco were
shipped to Berlin, Germany, by Barnard
g. Wilder, dealers of this place, TO d,
Brennan S Co., tobacconists to EN-
peror William, A small shipment Of
the Wisconsin weed was sent to Ger
many last year and it proved so popu-
lar with the royal customer that
another lot was ordered this year.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-10
MInornI Paint in KansAu.

Topeka, Oct. s,-Specimens OF the
Trego county shale paint are now be-
ing tested by the mechanical depart
ments of the Santa Fe railroad and
other roads. It has been discovered
that the shale contains all the elements
of mineral paint; aluminium, silica and
iron. The process Of extracting gold
from the shale leaves it in proper con-
dition for making paint. While miner
al paint sells for from $l5 to $40 ton,
the making Of Il from this shale will
not cost over $40 ton.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-10
Cleaning Up Did II.

Havana, Get. 7.-Havana's death rate
in September was 1884, the lowest in
its history, and lower than that of the
2S largest cities Of England and Of SO
of the 361 cities Of the United States of
5000 or more population, Major Cor
gas, chief sanitary officer Of Havana, 10
jubilant over this showing.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-10
Cores Costs $1,000.

Topeka, Oct. s,--State Auditor Geo.
d. Cole and State Architect John Stan
ton have returned from Chicago, where
they went to select a design for Ceres,
goddess Of agriculture, which is to be
mounted on top of the state house
dome. The figure when placed in
position, will have cost the state about
81, 800.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-10

and he was nominated In the conven-
tlon by vote of 1853 to 2lS for Cover
nor Black. The campaign throughout
the state was spirited. Roosevelt took
tho stump and delivered many
speeches. His plurality was 1909
As the campaign of 1900 drew near,
the popular demand that Roosevelt's
name should be on the National Re-
publican ticket grew too imperative
to be ignored by the leaders TAG
honor of the nomination for Vice-Pres-
ident was refused time and time again
by Roosevelt, who felt that he had a
great duty to perform as governor OF
New York state.
Says Cal o'Laughlin, apropos OF the
Republican National Convention,
which was held In Philadelphia on
June 10, 20 and 2l, 1900
Nomination at 7DbiIadeipbia.
on the evening OF the nrst day OF tho
convention, Roosevelt saw Platt, my
name must not be presented to the con-
ventIon," he told him, Platt was mad,
and mad clean tnfOuBni pul ne uVpuiVpSVu
and Roosevelt returned to his apartment
to run into the arms OF the Kansas dele
CATION. I'VE do not request you to ac-
cept the nomination." said state Senator
Burton, 1--WE do not urge you TO accept
the nomination, but we propose to issue
orders TO you, and we expect you to obey
them" Throughout the delivery OF MT
Burton's remarks, Roosevelt stood, with
shoulders square and feet at right angles
his chin occasionally shooting forward
as IL he were on the point of objeotng to
the argument that he alone could rescue
"bleeding Kansas" from demagoglsm ana
popullsm. But he waited patiently until
the address was ended, and then appealed
to the Kansans TO take his words at their
face value, and vote for some one Of the
candidates. But his appeal was useless,
for Senator Burton, grasping his hand,
congratulated him "in advance upon his
nomination and election" and the dele
cation enthusiastically approved the SEN
tlments. SO certain was Kansas that
Roosevelt would be the choice of the con-
ventlon that II had printed hugo plac-
ard, bearing the words In large, black
type:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-22
JUDGE ST1NESS ON
THE DIVORCE LAWS.
Bishop MCVickar and Others Ad-
dress House Judiciary Committee
OnPrOpOSedC Change in Statutes

Perhaps the principal speaker before
che judiciary committee OF the House OF
Representatives yesterday afternoon at
the hearing on the act to establish a Law
uniform with the laws OF other states
relative 20 divorce procedure, and divorce
from the bonds OF marriage was Chief
Justice Stiness. who appeared as a mem
hcr Of the commission or the uniformity
of legislation and as a citizen TO ask that
dhe ground OF non-support be stricken
from the list OF grounds upon which oi-
Norce is granted.
Judge Siiness said In substance: "G was
surprised 90 lind that only states in the
Union include non-support among the
grounds of divorce. An experience OF 25
Nears and more on the bench has con
WINGED ms that non-support is the most
abused cause for divorce which comes un-
der my notice
AT the time that the law was passed
there was some reason for Il. Married
women had not the rights that they now
have. but the necessity has been done
away with since additional rights have
been given them
''The courts are compelled year after
year 10 grant divorces on this ground
when they know that IL is not a just
ground.
1T seems TO me that II is offering a
premium On divorces to allow this ground
--non-support--to remain on the list. IL
has been argued that thip ground pre-
vents scandal. But where one scandal is
saved ten are made by this provision.
1T has reached such a stage that no
tiiscredit is thrown upon a person against
whom 4 divorce r. secured for non-sup-
port People realize that IL does not
mean anything
~ am here To urge that YOU will not
hinder the efficiency OF the proposed set
by leaving open a loophole which will
enable people 10 secure divorce on the
ground OF non-support."
INTEREST or MORALITY.
Rt. Rev. William y. Mcvickar, Episco-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-22
HOW IT IS MADE.
Mr.. Hardy Tells About Citrate
Of MagnssIa Preparation.

According to the testimony OF Cyrus d.
Hardy, the overseer of the Hall IL Lyon
company's laboratory. given before Coro-
ner Lincoln, in the inquest into the causes
OF the death OF Nora coakley. the prep
aration Of citrate OF magnesla is a deli
cate one.
Mr.. Hardy testified that he always made
the preparation himself. and had it put
up by just one girl. He told the formula
and the whole process from cleaning the
bottles TO labelling them.
According 10 his testimony IL would be
practically impossible for any person 10
prepare anything except under his direct
supervision. or 10 receive any chemicals
which are not checked by competent per-
sons.
Mr.. Hardy's testimony was not conclud-
ed yesterday afternoon, but will be re-
sumed today, when the records OF the
laboratory. are expected to be produced
fer Coroner Lincolns examination.
Mr.. Hardy said mo caustic soda Is
used I'm any way in that preparation The
addition OF causiic soda. added after the
bottles were filled. could not obliterate
any OF the other substances Then. II the
bicarbonate of potash had been nut into
bottle and the bottle sealed. analysis
would have disclosed " when the bottle
was opened lt It Was not found tt would
show that IL never had heen pu, i'm. pro-
vided II had MOI been tanpered with.
IL bottle OF the citrate OF magnesia.
prepared according TO my formula should
have causic soda added to II. that could
not oblitsrato the potassium. The citrate
OF potassium would sur show. Then, I'm
Analysis, after caustlc soda hao been add
ed IL there was no potsssium found.
should certainly say no potassium had
been put in.
III an excess or sodium bicarhonate
was nut into that hottie ! DO not sec how
IL Is possible 40 form caustic soda. Lex.
posuro of bottle of our preparation in
! an Ice chest could not think. change
the contents There might be a little FER.
mentstion OF sugar, but that IL doubtful
Nhcn We put az this preparation IA
I quantities of foar duzcu bottles 4 do NOT
understand how one bottle could be
wrong and all the others be rleht."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-22
ABOUT BOER WAR
Maud Come and Mcbride
Talk in LonSdaIe.

The Irish people OF the Blackstone wall
ley turned out IN large numbers last
evening to welcome Miss Maud Come.
the Irish Joan OF NC" and Major John
Mcbride, commander of th. Irish brigade
IN the Boer war.
They appeared under the auspices cf
the Thomas Davis Literary Association
IN odd Fellows hall. Lonsdale and de-
livered stirring addresses.
That of Miss Come treated OF Ireland's =
struggle FOR freedom. and pictured the
woes and wrongs Of the Irish people
while Major Mcbride spoke az length OF
his experience while fighting with the
Beers against Great Britain in South
Africa
The audience was wildly enthusiastlc
and several times the speakers were
Obliged to pause to allow the applause 90
subsidc.
Thrre vsa y concert of patriotic airs
IN connection with tho speeches ana al
the close 81 the meeting the distinguished
speakers held reception.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-22
ARE NOT FIT
TO Be WIVES.
Mrs. Potter's Contention Con-
corning College Girls.
RESTLESS AND DISSATISFIED
Their Proper Place Is 10 the Hsms-Mrs.
Hanler Says Seminary Training Helps
Her 10 Wash Dishes
RESTLESS AND DISSATISFIED

New York. Feb. 27.--'Ts the college girl
fitted for matrimony?"
This was the bomb which Mrs. Mark W.
Potter exploded yesterday at the Eclec-
tic clubs meeting al Delmonico's.
she goes through the course nibbling
at a dozen sciences and PHILOSOPHERS and
two or three languages and receives a
chaotic instruction destitute OF trle
ideals and relations To- every DAY lfe.
Then" contended the speaker, when
she marries she inds herself absolutely
united for housekeeping and wifehood
and regards ID as irksome and dstasteful
instead Of the dearest and most beautiful
ard natural work.
she is restless. dissatisfied. rebelliousi
longs for the freedom of college days anG
repudif ies duty She has not been taught
her place and function I'm life.
our girls" went on thea speaker,
"should not be educated as our boys are.
They are essentially different crea tiIres.
Woman's place is in fhc home our girls
should be taught first OF all I'm the good
old-fashioned way To keep house, 10 sew
and cook. how 10 treat her body, how TO
train her mind. how 10 manage her affairs
and how to bring up children
II believe" cried Mrs. Leon Harvier.
that the higher education fits one better
for everything in life. lt even helps To
wash dishes intelligently. ] wash them
we'll because ] am a graduate of that fa-
nous Emma Willard Female Seminary In
Troy that Mrs. Sage attended
Most college women | have known"
said Mrs. 5. Bigelow, have had unhappy
married lives. They are dssa tisfied"
They sacrifice their emotions and feel
ings TO their mentality declared Mrs
hlchard Stearns. THAT il the unfortu-
nata part OF IT,"
We'll" asserted Mrs. Harvier, my
vote is for the higher education. You've
a.. read of Mrs. Augusta Stetson the
Christian Scientist. She is the daughter Of
Alexander III. Rice, one of the war gov
ernors OF Massachusetts, highly educated
and reared i'm the greatest luxury When
her husband failed she turned TO this and
is earning 5000 a year. | don't believe I'm
Christian Science. but l say she's
mighty clever woman
And Eclectic agreed that she was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-22
C. E. CONVENTION
Rhode Island Organization Meets
in First Baptist Church.

The 18th annual convention of the Rhode
Island Christian Endeavor Union began
yesterday afternoon at the First Baptist
church with a large attendance OF dele
gates, representing the majority OF So
cieties OF the state.
The convention, which was presided
over by Or. f. Nj. Sprague, the president
was welcomed in the afternoon by Rev
DR. H. NJ. King, pastor OF the church
and at the evening session by Mayor
Granger. who commended the organizae
ton az a useful agency in promoting a
better and more estimable citizenship
John w Baer, general secretary OF the
United Society Of Christian Endeavor, in
a stirring address reviewed briefly the
history of the union saying that although
only 20 years old IL has a membership
OF 5000. 900. representing GO, ,c00 societies ana
40 evangelical denominations in various
parts of the world He also spoke OPP
tmisticslly OF its future and OF its In
creased responsibilities.
Miss Ella ID. MacLaurin read an In
structive paper upon THE Supreme Need
OF the Day" which she said was "Conse-
cration,"a completes surrender OF self TO
God
The evening session was largely attend
ed both by delegates and many others
Interested In tho movement II was
marked especially by two able addresses
BY men prominent IA the religious world.
Rev. Dr. Emory w Hunt. pastor of
Clarendon street Baptist church. Boston.
spoke upon The Old Power for the New
Age and Rev. Or g. |. Sconeld. presi-
dent OF the Mortified Bible training
school, selected as hiS subject "Consecra-
ton as Definite Act
The convention continues today during
which the annual election OF officers will
take place.
Among the noted speakers will be Chas.
n. Hunt. tho lawyer-evangelist OF Min
neapolis, and Rev. John II. Elliot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-22
HIGH CARNIVAL.
How Brown Students UsheIed
In washington's Birthday.

Tho word was passed around quietly yes
terday that the whole student body OF
Brown University was invited to partici-
pate in the grand celebration which was
10 commence at about II o'clock Thurs
day night and usher I'm Washington's
birthday in a fitting manner
In spite of the secrecy Observer how
ever. at a late hour last evening. a detail
cf eight officers from the Third station
appeared on the scene and formed line
IN front OF the college buildings on Pros
pect street They did not venture on the
The college grounds.
The ceremonies began shortly after II
clock. when a large bonfire was built
near the street, In front OF Slater hall
body OF students numbering about 400.
then started for Lincoln Held. where an
other big fire was built while ten students
danced about and yelled with excitement.
Roman candles were burned with a Law
Ash hand. and for awhile the whole field
was Illuminated In most picturesque
manner, Then the students adjourned To
the middle campus. there was held high
carnival, the warmest part OF the nights
performance taking place or this campus
On two of the iampposts We're suspend
ed fglires or men stuffed with straw and
one or these effigies bore the inscription
IN black letter on "A piece OF white oil
cloth, Delaney the Lobster The other
AHure bore no inscription.
Another fire was built ON the middle
campus, and while il was nerrilN blazing
Steward Delaney appeared on the scene
with a small fire extinguisher and en-
deavorsd to put out the fire. His appear
ance was the signal for a grand outburst
by the students aud Delaney was fairly
overwhelmed by their onslaught lie was
crushed and one OF the colored balls
from Roman candle penetrated his hat.
causing him considerable confusion FOR
the lime being, and he quickly retired.
Finally the buys became tired and az
nboaf 30 this morning the students be-
gan 10 leave the college grounds. and the
nre WAS allowed to die down