davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
POPULARITY OF BULLER.
Wildly Cheered by Crowds To Avoid
 Demonstration 1t Aldershot


 London, Oct. 31.-General Butler threatens to blossom into a British Boulanger. He does not appear to court privacy or to discountenance demonstrations. He attended theater in London last night, and when he was recognized and cheered, rose to his feet and bowed acknowledgements. Outside the building he was surrounded by cheering crowds, and the police had to be called in to clear the street.
 General Butler to-day proceeded to Aldershot, which he will leave finally tomorrow. The authorities are striv ing to keep the hour of his leaving secret from the troops, in order to avoid a demonstration, which the off- cials would consider particularly un- sirable. There is no doubt that many of the troops are indignant at the gen. erals dismissal The Highland Light Infantry expressed this feeling by re- moving from the walls of its mess-room the portrait of a distinguished field marshal, which was kicked around the barracks, while a portrait Of General Butler was carried around the mess in triumph. Soldiers, when marching past General Buffers house, frequently break into cheers.
 General Butler, speaking to-day to a reporter of the London Evening News, regarding the telegram to General White, at tributed to him by the Ma tional Review, said: That is not my telegram"
 Cardiff, Oct 31.-A mass meeting of Welsh colliers to-day passed resolu- tion demanding the resignation of MT. Brodrick, the war secretary, for his harsh treatment of General Butler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
coNsTITUTIoNAE DELEGATEs.
Nominations Made by Many Of the
 Towns Last Night.

~.A~ Towns Last Night.
 The following caucus nominations for
 candidates as delegates to the constitu-
 tional convention were received at this
 office last night:
 Greenwich, republican, Judge R. J..
 Walsh; Derby, republican, Judge
 George B. Clark; Branford, republican, Representative Henry W. Averill; Pros- pect, democrat, D. B. Hotchkiss; Bea- con Falls, democrat. H. c. Baldwin; Brookfield, republican, Elmer H. Northrop; Danbury. republican, Judge Lyman D. Brewster South Manchester republican, Colonel Frank w. Cheney; Stafford, democrat, F. c. Pinney; Gull ford, citizens caucus, Edward Gris- wold; Windsor Locks, democrat, Mat thew D. Kelley; Seymour, republican, w. H. H. Wooster; Enfield. democrat, Hon. c. H. Briscoe; Windham, demo- crat, State Attorney John l.. Hunter; Columbia. republican, W. A. Collins; Thompson, republican, R. H. Chandler; Thompson, democrat, Judge George Flint; Woodstock, republican, Dr. George Austin Bowen; Pomfret, repub- lican, Frank l.. Wright; Goshen, repub- lican, James P. Vsill; Bristol. republi- can, Judge Epaphroditus Peck; Volun- town, republican, Hon. F. Miron Gal lup; Wallingford democrat, John B. Kendrick; New Britain. democrat Hon. R. J. Vance; Essex, democrat. George H. Blake; South Norwalk, Second dis trict. ratified Asa B. Woodworth: El- lington, democrat Alfred U Charter; Rockville, democrat pr. Alfred R. Goodrich; Holland, republican, W. T. Anderson.
 In Hampton only four democrats made their appearance at the caucus, and as a result no one from that party was nominated. The condition of af- fairs in Prospect and Beacon Falls is rather peculiar In those towns demo- cratic caucuses were held and in each case republicans were elected as candi- dates. HF
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
ROYAL TOUR CONCLUDED
THE BRITISH HEIR APPARENT AR-
 RIYES AT YARMOUTH.
A Narrow Escape from Collision With an Iceberg-One sighted tho First Night Out from St. Johns-Ophir's Passage Tempestuous and Ends in Gof

Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, Oct. 31.- The Ophir, with the fleet, anchored off Yarmouth at o'clock this afternoon. King Edward and Queen Alexandra, with the children of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall, left London by special train at 5. D. m. for Portsmouth, The Ophir and the escorting warships encountered the full force of the severe easterly gale blowing to-day over the Channel, and were obliged to abandon their intention to put into Portland Roads, which was a great disappoint- ment to the crowds lining the coast.
 During the first night out from St. Johns, while stea ming about fifteen knots. the Ophir sighted an iceberg di- rectly ahead and about two miles off The berg was first seen by the cruiser Diadem, which warned the Ophir, and the squadron changed it's course and reduced speed. The searchlights show ed pale-green mass one hundred feet wide, without forty feet above the wa ter. The Ophir's passage was tempest uous and ended in gale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
uonE TROOPS FOR KITCHENER.
hrdorshot to be Drained of Every
 Infa m tryman.

Aldershot, England, Oct. S1.-It Is un- derstood that, as result of the conclu- sion arrived at by the cabinet on Mon dav every available effective infantry nan here will be sent to the front in South Africa between now and Christi mas The departure of the cavalry brigade from Aldershot, orders for which were received there last night, +he troopers being instructed to start for South Africa about the middle of November, will leave in the United Kingdom only single regiment of reg ,,Iar cavalry, the Twenty first Lancers. Prince Arthur, of Connaught son of the nuke of Connaught the kings brother, will go to South Africa as second lieu tenant in the Seventh Queens Own) HusSarS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
VERY LITTL P INTER ESTIN CHOICE
 OF DELEGATES.
Only One Ticket i'm Every Ward Except the Second and the Seventh-lt is Figured That COIone! Osborn WtIl Have 75 Votes In the Convention to be Held To-night-The Total Primary Vote Was Less Than I,5OO.

Held To-night-The Total Primary
 Vote Was Less Than ,50O.
 The democratic primaries held yes- terday afternoon and last evening to
 elect delegates to the city convention which will nominate candidate for delegate to the constitutional conven- tion attracted very little interest, there except the Second and Seventh. The vote boiled at all the primaries will not aggregate more than 1,500, and in many of the wards only twenty-five or thirty votes were cast, the voters apparently caring very little who goes to the con- vention.
 In some of the words, notably the Sixth, Ninth and Tenth, the delegates chosen are said to be split, so that 1t is impossible to determine how the vote in the convention will be divided between the two avowed candidates, Colonel N. G. Osborn and w. S. Pardee. It is said that some delegates are opposed to eith- CT of these candidates, but not pledged to any particular candidate. It was generally thought last night, however, that Colonel Osborn would have at least 75 votes in the convention out of a total of 102
 In the Second ward there were two tickets, Pardee ticket and an Osborn ticket, the former being headed by Frederick H. Brethauer and the latter by Charles C., Spreyer. The Pardee ticket won by vote of 136 to 76.
 In the Seventh ward there were also two tickets, an Osborn ticket and a ticket opposed to the candidacy of eith- CT Colonel Osborn or Mir Pardee, the delegates named upon 1t being unpledg- ed. It was headed by Alderman John Beecher The Osborn ticket won by a vote of POP to ST.
 The convention will be held tonight | in St. Aloysius hall and there was some talk last night of a combination of the Pardee delegates and the unpledged del- sgates to defeat Colonel Osborn and nominate some candidate who has not | been mentioned. The adherents of Col 1 onel Osborn laughed at this and said that he would have delegates enough | to get the nomination on the first ball. ot by big margin.
 In the First ward there was only one ticket. an Osborn ticket and the dele- rates elected were James E. Kelleher,
 (Continued on Seventh Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
LAuDANo MURDER TRIAL
ONE OF THE STATES MOST IMPOR-
 TANT WITNESSES CAD1ED.

| Young James ScalIy, Said to Rave Been
 an Eye Witness of the Shooting, on
 the stand Late Yesterday Afternoon-
 Drawing of the Jury Completed bout
 Noon Yesterday.
 Shortly after 12 o'clock yesterday the drawing of jury for the trial of An drea Laudano charged with the mur- der of Polioeman Hugh McKeon at No. 12 Prindle alley July 31 last. was com pleted. The two jurors accepted yes- terday to make up the twelve were Wallace L. Scranton, engineer, of Mad ison, and William J. welton, farmer, of Oxford.
 Immediately after the jury drawing was completed the charge was read to Laudano. The first witness called was Charles H. Nichols, civil engineer, who made a map of the premises at No, 12 Prindle alley.
 Medical Examiner Bartlett, the next witness testified as to the character of the wounds of which Policeman Mo Keon died, and James Debello, the next witness called, testified to seeing Lau- dano with Nellie Slater in a saloon on Fair street on the night when the po- liceman was killed. He testified that the woman was dressed in mans cloth ing.
 The next witness called was one of the most important witnesses for the state, James Scally the boy who was In the hallway where the shooting oc- cured, and who Is said to have been the only eye witness of the shooting besides the participants in the melee.
 Scally now lives in Seymour but he boarded at No. 12 Prindle alley at the time when the shooting occurred. Wit ness testified that he was in the Prindle alley house on the night when the po- liceman was killed He, Laudano and the Slater woman sat on the steps in front of the house that evening prior to the shooting aud drank beer. Three or four pals of beer were consumed, | and the woman drank at least once from each pailful, and possibly more than once. Laudano went out alone | and brought the beer, except when he ! went for the last pailful, when the Stat CT woman accompanied him.
 Witness said that this was about il O clock The woman did not wear dress when she went after the beer.
 (Continued on Second Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
Action of Georgia Masons,

Macon, Ga., Oct. 31,-The grand lodge of Georgia Masons, which concluded it's annual convention here to-day, ap- proved the report of the committee on jurisprudence, recommending that per sons who engage in the sale or manu- facture of liquor after joinng a lodge shall be expelled, The report does not apply to druggists selling liquor for medicinal cr scientific purposes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
Miss stones Case,

London. No. Miss Stones release is not likely to be effected within a week." says a dispatch from Sofia to the Daily Telegraph. MT. Dickinson in the name of the United States gov ernment, has given an assurance that neither the receivers of the ransom nor Miss Stones guides will be prosecuted. He asserts that Turkey agreed a fort night ago to reimburse the ransom"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
LfP7ON SIJLL DEThJs MINED.
Declares He WiI Tiff. the cnp Yet
 Given u Cordial Welcome.

London, Oct, 31.-Immediately after his arrival in London to-day Sir Thomas Upton drove out to his subur- ban residence, Osidge, at Southgate. An assemblage of friends and neigh bors met him about two miles from the house with a band, unharnessed the horses, and drew the carriage home.
 Responding to an address of welcome presented on behalf of the village of Southgate he said he had hoped to drink from the cup in Southgate, but it had stuck in spite of the jerk he had given it. T mean to lift it yet,' he said in concluding his speech of thanks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
Foreign Notes.

London, Oct. 31.-Mrs Elizabeth Han- bury who was born June Q, 1793, is dead. She was cousin of Sir Thomas Sanderson, under secretary of state for foreign affairs, and Sir Percy Sanderson, British consul general at New York. Mrs. Hansbury was notable half century ago in anti slavery, prison reform and other philanthropic mat ters She could see to read and write up to her Tooth year. She spent the last year of her life mostly In bed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
IT. wale. Line. Nominated.

Meriden. Conn.,, Oct. 31.-H. Wales was nominated for delegate to the constitutional convention by the repub- lican caucus tonight. There were no other candidates and the nomination was made by unanimous vote. About fifty people were present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
Methodist Bishops Convene.

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 31.-Bishop Fcw- Ter presided to-day at the biennial ses- sion of the Methodist bishops The work of hearing reports from the bishops on their respective fields ccc-a pied the session. The following new committees were appointed: On Hpis- copal plan of visitation, Warren WaI- den, Fitzgerald and McCabe; on law and administration, Merrill. Andrewss Foss and Goodsell
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
Smallpox at Man chester.

Hartford, Oct. 31.-A special to- thd Times from South Manchester says two cases of smallpox have been discovered in the home of a French family named Jorlie, living on Adams street. The sick are two girls, aged five and seven years respectively and both cases ara reported as mild The house has been cuarantined.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
Photographic Briefs.

New York, Oct. 31--Andrew D. White, ambassador to Germany, sailed to-day on board the Deutschland, after a fortnight Before sailing Ambassador White paid a tribute to the German emperor, saying: 'The Americans do not know the emperor. Those of us who know him know that he is q statesman. His control over men shows his great force and ability"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
TRADE IN 7HE 1RANSTAAL.
Former Consul Stowe speaks of Great
 Possibilities for Americana

Former Consul Stowe speaks of Great
 Possibilities for Americans.
 Kansas City, Mo-, Oct 31.-Colonel J. G. Stowe, former United States con- sul at Cape Town, who resigned his post two months ago to engage in pri- vate enterprises here, addressed the an- nual convention of the National Asso- citation of Agricultural Implement and Vehicle Manufacturers at to-day ses- sion. Colonel Stowe spoke of the great trade possibilities for American manu- lecturers in the Transvaal and urged increased efforts upon the part of the producers of this country. In conjunc- ton with the prominent dealers the Ma tional Association of the Agricultural Press league began it's annual meeting to- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
John Most Liberated.

New York, Oct. 31.-John Most, the anarchist, recently sent to the peniten- tiary for the publication in his paper of an article entitled Murder vs. Murder" |" was released to-day In bonds of $1,500 He has been granted a certificate of reasonable doubt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
10th Reported Dead.

Constantfnople, Oct. 31.-It is again rumored that Madame K. s. Tsilka, the companion of Miss Stone and her child (born since her capture by the bri- gands) are dead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
THE HOWE& STETSON STORES

------------- \
 Wrw Haven, Friday, Nove,n6eytAsJ J5,yy. The fifth day of the
 Red Ticket Sale
 "A Galaxy of Bargains | of the Right Sort These Stores hayo a happy way of doirl
 seemingly impossible
 things often times; but doing these things and doing them in thorough manner has been one of the iiil
 portant factors in wirl4 ming your conhdenos
 You want to trad6 where you can fec perfect s ecurity where your satisfae tlon is necessary to complete the Sale We try to get out l||l and look at thesd A stores from your,stana polnt----to treat you in fact, as we woulg to be treat6y were ere we pulrchass x instead of seners al in doing 50 we believe we approach as 1eaf to giving you conn plete satisfaction as possible. At any rata we have never str1vefK harder to do so than ouring this Red Iic4 get Sale. HOWE & STETSON.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01

Boston. Oct. 31.-The fact Is evident that General Patrick A. Collins will be nominar- ed for mayor by the democratic municipal convention a fortnight hence,l for when the ed this afternoon no opponent to Mir. Col lins appeared The complexion of the al- dermanic delegation promises exciting fac- tional contests for the balance of the ticket.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
Cresceus Falls.

Minneapolis, Oct 31.-Cresceus, driv- an bv George H. Ketcham, failed to break his own record of 2:02 IA to-day, xotng the mile in 2;o5 1-2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01

Dallas Tex, Oct. 31.-suits filed by At torney General Bell against the corporations accused of violating the Texas antitrust law, call for penalties approximating $65,- 000,QQ0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
HOWE & STETSON
REV. MR. DIXON NorA CAN1IDAr1
Baptist Pastor of Hartford Will Not 6df
 to Phtlndelphia. Aas N

---- 10 OFNtIhu6IpHIh. 7a2E
 Hartford Oct. 31.-The Rev. Franl8 Dixon, pastor of the South Baptisf church of this city, who 1t was eaid had recieved a call from the BroaS street Baptist church of Philadelphia, said to-day that he went to PhiladAl-l phia to preach for the Broad street. request to look the field over and deter-E mine whether or not he would consider a call, but that he saw no sufficient . reason for making the change to Phila~ delphia and that his name will not baeS presented as candidate for that pul- pit z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01

Dublin, Oct. 31.-Baron o Brien, lord chief justice of Ireland, who was greatly inter- ested in the recent rowing contests at Kll- larney, between the crews of the Pennsyl- vania and Dublin universities, has announc- ed his intention to offer a cup for an inter- national rowing competition in connection with the Cork exhibition next year. It is expected that the United States, France, Germany and Holland will send crews.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
KINGS HEALTH GOOD.

Recent Reports Officially Denied by khas
 "Lancet." s London, Oct 31.-The Lancet to-daN says it has official authority to a1i-l nounce that the recent rumors regard~ ing the health of King Edward are en- tirely without truth or foundation, that he is in good health and has undergone no operation whatever.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01

Madrid, Oct. 31.-The chamber of depu- ties voted an expression of fraternal affecc- ton to-day toward the Hispano- American republics in answer to the demonstration of sympathy with Spain on the part of the Pan-Anlerican congress in the City of Mex icos
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01

Chicago, Oct 31.-The grand jury to-day voted an indictment against Dr. Orville Burnett. charging him with murder as an accessory before the fact Dr. Burnett was with Mrs. Charlotte Nichol when the latter committed suicide at hotel recently, alone fulfilling an agreement which Burnett says they made to die together rather thqn be separated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01

New York, Oct. 31.-The five story build- ing at Worth and Church streets, occupied by White & Co.,, wholesale dealers in linens and dry goods; Joshua L. Bailey & Co.,, linens, and branch office of Henry Clews & Co.,, bankers. was. burned out this even- ing The police estimate the loss at be- tween S5O000 and $75,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01

Cleveland, Oct. 31-At to-days session of the biennial conferences of the Young Wo- mems Christian association the national committee made it's report after which Mrs. memorial service in honor of the late pres ident.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-03-27
TO MERCHANTS.

We will conduct @ General Commis-
sion Business, selling direct from the
largest Mills and Factories to Mer-
chants only, saving the middle mans
profits. The Mills and Factories we
represent Offer great inducements 10
cash buyers.
Our Clothing is manufactured in Gin
cinnati-"Superb Brand" We can fit
any size boy or man from years to O
size so. Our Hats are Baltimore made
none better gold. 0ur Shoes arc from
Boston, where our Southern wholesale
houses buy-the greatest Shoe market
in the world.
Our Pants, Jeans, Cassimeres, Over
alls. ETC., are made by the Cleveland
WOolen Mills, direct from the raw ma
terial. We can save merchants the
middle mans profits and agents COM
mission on this line.
Sheetings, Shirtings. Checks, Cot
tonades, Hosiery, etc., direct from our
Southern mills.
Office and Sample Roon. over P.O.
We invite all our merchant friends
to call. or write us for Samples.
Respectfully,
r. c. WESn, %.Trn WEBB & CATER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-03-27
An AppeaIfor the Confederate Monument


We have asked the children of An
derson to raise tho last fifty dollars of
our fund for the Confederate Monu-
ment. We believe they will do it. We
ask the teachers of our County schools
to help us in this. Talk to your pupils
of this Monument. tell them of the
brave men who wore the gray. espe-
ciaiiy of those who went from our Coun-
ty, and so arouse an interest il this
memorial. We hope to lay the corner
stone by the middle Of April and have
the Monument complete early in May.
We want to have the entire amount,
$4,000, ready by that time. All who
wish the privilege of helping in this
memorial are asked to do so ut once.
DENORA HUBBARD.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-03-27

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Sullivan Hardware.
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When you arc sick you naturally seek
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Investigation reveals merit. Investi-
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There ia no Fence 80 cheap or so dnra-
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first and only car of It'll. Wire ever
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such quantity secures a prlcs which en-
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