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

The State, Goth. !

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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-30
EiiNE TRADE NOW.
President Issues Porto Riro Proclnnat ion
--Tnrin' Ervol1od

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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-30
News and Courier, 2Gth. |

Columbia, July 25.-The State
Alliance concluded it's work Thurs.
day morning. There was not much
to bo done. Tho main purpose just
at this time 10 to roorganizo tho Or
ganization. Business, tho fertilizer
and cotton seed oil questions arc be.
ing mado tho chief grounds for tho
removed appeals for tho Alliance.
At the moeting today Il central com
mittee, consisting O.; President ID. Il.
Eiird, W. N. Elder, vice president
and State lecturer, and A. G. Lylos,
president OF tho directors of the ALI
anco Exchange, was appointed to
arrange for the plan Of reorganiza-
ton and have it carried into effect.
Tho best method of pushing tho ro-
organization will be left to this spe,
cial committee. Tho committee will
consult with local interest in zach
county as to how the interests in tho
Alliance can be best It :uvinated, and
will try TO carry out as far as posi-
bio tho suggestions mado for tho va
rious counties. Tho committee will
decide whether it will be bost to om-
ploy al organizer and put him into
the field rs paid worker.
The directors Of the State Ali
ance held business meeting this
morning, but did nothing An ad.
journod meeting of tho board will be
hold at Columbia on Wednesday af-
ternoon Of Fair week.
President Wilborn, Of the National
Alliance, attended the session of the
State Alliance.
President Elird, of the State ALI
ance, in taking hold Of tho organiza-
ton for the next year, had tho fol-
lowing to say:
Brethren: You have elected mo to
oe your president for tho ensuing
year, for which I thank you. In the
palmy days Of the Farmers Alliance
it was position sought after by
many and has been filled by some of
South Carolina's most worthy sons.
1t has been currently reported that
we as on organization wero dead.
When we look around and SEQ the
honest faces and hear tho sober words
of you Allianccmen here in council
assembled wo are mako to cxclaim:
"It il false !" Wo aro alive and
will remain SO. We have often heard
it most truthfully Expressed "that
the darkest hour is just before dawn"
of tho reorganization Of our beloved
Order. Reorganize! Why not? Arc
you roady to give up tho fight when
we hayo accomplished 30 much al
readyP Lot us say we will go for
ward, put man in tho field, man
with backbone, who will dare and
do, and when we meet here ono year
hence this hall will bo filled with
delegates.
l feel my inability to preside over
you, but with your aid / hope to
steer the ship safe into the harbor.
[ now commend you to tho work for
the coming year and ask you to go at
it in earnest and you will como back
bearing the fruit of your labors.
Thore seems to bo precious little
life about tho 8Eianco just Mt this
timo, but there is no telling what vi
tality may be given by systematic Or
ganization, and possibly it may again
be tho great business and moro espe.
cially political power that it was
about ten years ago.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-30

Patienco--AIinco pie always keeps
mo awake at night.
Patrce-It never troubles mo, but
the plagued cats keep mo awake.
Patrice----is that sop I mover ato
any cats.--Yonkors Statesman.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-30
BATTLESHIP MAINE
FORMALLY LAUNCHED.
THE SnIP WAS CHKIsTENED by MISS
ANDERSON.
Thousands Witness Scene bigger, Stronger
and Faster than Her NnmesmI<e
Whose Shnpeless Mass Lies
lii HRbann unrbor

Philadelphia, July 27.--Tho bat
tleship Maine designed to be bigger,
stronger and faster than her name
sake whose shapeless mass lies in tho
harbor Of Habana, was launched
from the yards of tns VIM. Cramp
Ship and Engine Building company.
The great hull's initial dip into tho
waters Of the Delaware river was a
success in every way. Ono Of the
largest crowds that has over seen q
warship loave tho ways at Cramps
yard was on hand and patriotism ran
wild rs tho ship left her cradle.
Launching Of warships at Cramps
hevo been SO frequent that, in lato
years, such events have lost much of
their attractive power. Tho pres
once Of tho immense crowd at todays
christening was largely duo to the
fact that the nov ship boars the
name Of the ill-fated Maine. Ken.
sington, the great industrial section,
wheroin the shipyard is located, took
a holiday and attended tho launch.
Thousands Of persons from other
parts of the city wero on hand and
rs the yard was thrown open to the
public every vantage point in tho
confines of the place swarmed with
humanity. The weather was beau
tiful. There was just enough cool
breeze from tho rivor to temper the
warm rays Of tho sun.
Although the number Of invited
guests was not as large as usual there
was good attendance of naval and
civil officials.
President Mckinley, Secretary
Long, Admiral Dewey, Capt. Sigs-
Doe and other naval dignitaries who
received invitations were unable to
attend. 1t was the intention to havo
some of the survivors Of tho Maine
witness the launching but mono wore
present.
Tho honor Of christening the ship
was given to Miss Mary Preble
Anderson, Of Portland, Mo, a descon-
dant Of the Preblo family that has
added naval honors Of the country.
Noxt to tho ship itself, Miss Andcr-
son was the centre OF interest and
her ovory movement was closely fol-
lowed. At 1925 Miss Anderson
stepped up on the stand that had
been erected Mt tho bow Of the hull.
She was escorted by Henry S. Cramp
and was accompanied by Gov. Hill,
his staff, her parents and several
other membors Of hor family. Be-
foro she arrived tho knocking away
Of tho blocks from undor the great
mass Of steel had begun and all was
ready whom the tide Stacked. Then
the hose piece, tho last timber that
held the ship was sawed in twain and
the vessel began to move. Before
she had receded a foot, Miss Ander-
SOD, true to custom, struck the bow
Of the Maine blow with tho bottle of
champagne and formally christoned
her. AS the vessel slid off the ways
n groat shout won't up and every
steam craft in the vicinity began a
footing Of whistles. Tho Maine after
she reached midstream, was taken in
tow by several tugs and brought to
tho shore.
Aftor the launch an informal lunch
was served in the mould loft of the
ship yard.
:"
"He must have been q pretty nice
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-30

"He must have been a pretty nice
man."
"Indeed, he was"
"Yes, no must have boen. Why,
his life was insured for $4,000, and
yet his family seemed genuinely
sorry to have him die" "-Philadol-
phia Record.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-30
MCLaurin is Asked to RESIGN.
TILLIAN DENOUNCED Ills COII,Ea.
CUE.
Democratic Executive Committee PnssC Il
RESOLUTIONS AslSlnE the Junior Senator
to Hand In Hts Ecs ignuti0n on
Account OF Ills Oiiciul hc-
tions aud Votes In Con.
[Daily News.

Columbia, S. c., July 25.-In the
democratic executive committee meet .
ing this ovoning Mr.. Mngill proposed
tho following:
"Bo it resolved that in addition to
taking tho regularly prescribed oath
to abide tho result of tho primary
that all candidates for congress in tho
special primary plodgD themselves to
support and advocate as mcmbors of
congress tho principles and doctrines
Of tho democratic party as prolnul-
gated until tho samo shall havo been
regularly changed by convention Of
the party.
"Resolved further that tho canli
dates shall pledge themselves to SUP
port tho action Of the democratic
caucus"
Mr.. Appelt said h" saw no occusion
for change Of the Pledge. Tho CON
stitution fixed tho pledge at the last
State convention. }IO wanted an
amendment to tho pledge so RS to ro-
quire it to require obligations to tho
State and national platforms. Tho
plodgo was now sufficient and the
committee has no right to mako and
change.
Ho had no objection to the rosolu-
ton; his fight would DO entirely in
the party and ho could not DO forced
out Of tho democratic party.
Mr.. Magill said this was day Of
advancement. No objection could be
mado to tho resolution by any good
democrat and tho constitution al.
lowed tho party TO look to tho best
interests of tho ''policy" Of this party.
The man who refuses to take tho pro-
posed oath has DO right to run IN
tho coming primary for congress.
There was nothing in tho constitution
in conflict with this.
MIR. Applet said that tho constitu-
tion could not be changed and he did
not think tho oath ought to bo
changed or could be amended by tho
commits ..
MIR. Dial opposed the resolution on
the ground that he did not believe in
tying ur a congressman or binding
him to dead issues.
Tho State Democratic executive
committee tonight after q hard fight
passed the following resolution call
ing on Senator McLaurin to resign
at once:
"Whoreas, tho lion. Jno Il. McLau-
rim, junior United States senator,
elected to represent the State of
South Cnrolina in the national con
gress, has by h;s official actions and
votes in that body ignored the ma
tional Democratic platform and thoro-
by misrepresented his State and his
Democratic constituents who elected
him.
"Therefore, 30 It Rosolved: That
it is the sense and conviction Of the
State Democratic executive commit.
tee that Senator j. Il. Mc[aurin from
the standpoint Of honesty and self ro.
spect should tender his unqualified
resignation immodiatoly."
Senator Tiliman WAS severe in his
deaunciatiOn of McLaurin. The com
mittee refused to table tho resolution
by vote of 81 to 5 and it was ad.
opted by tho samo voto.
The resolution asking for McLau-
rims resignation was offered by Rich
ards and WAS substitute to that OF
Alagill and tho Magill resolution was
dropped, RichrJM having been
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-30

As far as Appearances 20, q woman
will act moro comfortably whilo her
heart is bleeding than she docs
whom she has q hang nail.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-30

Impeeunious Poot-~Good nows,
dear. That poem Of mine--
Wife-has it boon accepted at last ?
Poet--No; but Two learned that
therc is a new magazine just started
in London that I haven't submitted
it to yet.--Glassgow Evening Times
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-30

1t always seems like miracle to
man tho way q woman will manage Il
big hat, long skirt, Il bundle and
hor religion in a high wind.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-30
REFIVlNG THE ALLIANCE.

Proceedings OF the Annual Meeting In Co
lumba-Mr. Etird. Who has bcon Chosen
President of tho State Alliance,
Makes II Speech OF Encourago-
ment-A Committee Is Ap-
pointed to Consider tho
Matter OF ReorganI-
cation.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-30

The average man would rather
have his wife act like the devil and
look like an angel than to act like an
angel and to look like the devil.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-30

When Il man gets married thoro is
at least ono woman that he loses all
his influence with.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-30

Thinking we'll is wise; planning
we'll is wiser; doing we'll is wiscst
and best Of all. Persian Provcrb.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-30

Women arc such puzzle to mon
because they aro 80 much Of q puz-
zle to themselves.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-30

Wisdom is tho art Of being out
when people call who want to bor-
row.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-30

Tho man is never old who, tho
longer ho lives, lives tho moro.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-30
BAMHEKG's TREASURER SHORT.
Governor Holds Up Commission for Ills
Ecanpointment.
lNows and Courior, Goth. |

For some timo Gov. McSweonoy
has been trying to straighton out tho
Bamborg treaSuryship matter. IIo
has now held up tho commission for
tho reappointment Of the county
treasurer nna does not expect to
issue commission until tho amount
of the reported shortage has beon
settled.
MIR. A. ". Jones, of the Comp
trollor Generals Office, has boon at
B"mbcrg for somo timo Investigating
tho situation there, and no has mado
an official report, in which he states
that there is " shortage of over
$2,SOO. The report reads as follows
Bamberg, July 23, 1901.
Tho annual statement made this
23rd day OF July, 1901, with j. Dick.
inson county treasurer Of Bamborg
County, for State, county and school
taxes and dispensary funds, for the
fiscal year 1900, and brought down
to tho dato afoyosaid shows tbot ho
is due tho several funds $2,27S.GS, in
excess of tho cash in his hands as
follows.
DR.
Due State cash balanco ( ia 81
Due school cash h,,oroo oc,o ~
- --.
Total. ..............$ $4,343 SO
roa,, otoo, 'N' :. ,o-, o.
casb in bork ore ~
O,o:, , ooo ~.
Ro1onoo d,o oo7o co
w
Total ..... S4,343 so
Gov. Mc:5weenoy does Inot think
that an officer should 80 into new
torn Of Office with an outstanding
shortage such as this, and no expects
the solicitor and county authorities
to see that tho amount is collecied
and paid in at onco.
1t appears that the county treas-
urer has indemniiied his bondsmon
and that they arc perfectly satisfied
with property they have for their
protection, but Gov. McSweeney does
not think it fair to the State or the
county for the officer to go ahead
with tho collection Of taxes with an
outstanding debt.
Gov. McSwoenoy will again call
tho condition of affairs to tho alton
ton OF tho delegation and ask for
action.
The treasurer WAS. recommended
for reappointmont by the delegation
and upon their recommendation be-
fore Gov. A[cSweoney knew of the
shortage, ho reappoltned him and tho
The trcasurer has No commiesioD for
, . .
~ 40 n ~ 20 4
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-30

Better upright in poverty than un-
prlnciplod with millions.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-30

The acrobat is always willing to
do good turn.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-14
PURELY PERSONAL.
H. j. Keen is in the city fro!

H. j. Keen is in the city from
Chicago.
M. M. Breeu is here today
from Detroit, Michigan.
w. A Watson, the cattleman,
is down from Canon today.
e. A. Leigh of Meriden, Con-
necticut, is at the Fremont.
e @. Whittlesly of Colorado
Springs spent the day here.
George Zion has returned from
brief stay in Cripple Greek.
20. n. Kinney left for Denver
last evening on a business trip.
Miss MiIlie Wacker of Grip
pie Greek is visiting friends in the
city.
"A. G.. Barrett is stopping at
the Fremont and registers from
OleNeldnu.
j H. McMichael and w. S
Godfrey are down from Cripple
Creek today.
Mrs. Gene Narcotic and chill
dren leaves tomorrow for Con-
cordia, Kansas, on a visit with her
parents.
George Hawkins, manager of
the johnson Grocery company, of
Salida, stopped over yesterday en-
route to Denver.
Otis Neely and j. p. III. Cal
lahan returned from Cripple Creek
yesterday where they had been in
attendance at the Neely- Walsh
wedding.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-14
Hurrah for Vail.

He carries the largest stock o
home made candies in Fremont
county. 39-4l
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-14
For Sale.

A three-room, frame house or
leased lots, for 1925. Newkirk &
Hanger. 32-tf.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-14

81 900 worth of household goods
wanted by NJ A. Blackmer at the
old stand lS-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-14
Your Watch

Will be put in perfect order if
left with Morris, the jeweler. 9Stf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-14

The funeral services of j. n.
Koontz will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2 O'Clock at Carmody's
undertaking rooms. 1t was at
first thought to hold the funeral at
the residence of deceased's son,
Alva Koontz, but this was changed
on account of the prevalence of
disease.
There is great deal of talk
among the miners at the camps of
the Bear Gulch mine reopening.
Work was suspended last October
and since that time considerable
development has been done. An
electric plant has been installed,
which will mean the use of ma.
chimes in mining coal, which will
mean that the services of coal
miners, SO far as mining is con-
cerned. will be dispensed with.
The output will be greatly in
creased
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03
The NationaI-AIice Nielsen.

Alice Nielsen is now the representative
woman star of comic opera in this coun-
try She is young. pretty, viyacious, a
very capable actress, a good singer. a
hard worker, aLI a favorite with Wash
ington audiences. The company which she
heads, IL is safe to say, is the most com
plete and best equipped comic opera or
ganization now on tour. 1t includes Eu-
gene COwies. the fayorite bassO; Richie
Ling, particularly agreeable comic op-
era tenor; Viola Gillette, promising
contraito, and Joseph Herbert. Joseph
Cawthorn. and John Slayin. all comedians
OF the first class. Everything that. with
the AID OF plenty OF money, managerial
experience. knowledge. and liberalfty can
do toward securing perfection in orchcs-
ira, chorus, scenery. costumes and cast
has always been done with Miss Nielsen S
organization.
In the two past seasons Miss Nielsen
has PRODUCES two operas. The Singing
Girl and The Fortune Teller" both no
ing the composition OF Victor Herbert.
and both having achieved remarkable sue
cess throughout the country. This wear
Miss Nielsen has not found IL necessary
to make new production, and her roper
toire this week vixen she appears at the
operas The Singing Girl" viii be given
on Monday. Tuesday. and "Wednesday
evenings and The Fortune Teller" will
occupy the last three nights Of the week
and the matinee performance on Saturday
afternoon
large part OF Miss Nielsen's undoubt-
ed success may be attributed to the strong
cast by which she las always been sup,
ported. She does not monopolize the hon
ors, preferring TO have clever, capable
singers In the subordinate roles TO the
average stars plan of emphasizing his OF
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03
The White Rat show Tonight.

Henry L. DiXey will be one of the lead
ing features Of the big concert to be Civ
en- by the VI hite Rats of America at
the Columbia Theatre tonight. James J.
Corbett has given up his athletic career,
and made his appearance in vaudeville as
a star monologue artist. Recently in New
York he entertained one of the largest
audiences ever crowded into the Academy
of Music in that city with his entertain
ing string of stories.
Another prominent feature with this
all-star aggregation viii be the opera
star. Dorothy Morton. who has been spe-
cially engaged for this one concert. Bon
ME Thornton is another well-known en-
tertainer Dolan and Lenharr, high
priced artists in vaudeville, present a
novel form of entertainment. AS it is a
concert and not vaudeville performance.
they viii not present their sketch. "a
High-Toned Burglar" but will go back
to their first successful act. that of mind
cling feats Of telepathy will be given.
The Dillon Brothers. authors OF some of
the most successful songs of the day; Al
mont and Dumont. the celebrated musi-
cal hussars. and Linton and Mcintyre, a
bright team of Yocalists and wits, com
plete the programme. AS a special fea-
ture to the White Rats entertainment,
and in compliment to the association. w.
A Haley has offered the services of his
big band. the band that is to play the
music for the Inaugural Ball. The regu-
lar prices of the theatre will prevail.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03
The Bijou-wrtson,s Americans.

What promises TO be the seasons lead
ing attraction at the Bijou Theatre.
"Watson's American Beauties" viii hold
the boards this week, beginning with the
matinee tomorrow.
This organization Of burlesquers is
headed by the popular comedian. Billy
Watson. and the French chansonette.
Janette Depre, and includes a most Sc
lect cOterie Of vaudeville and burlesque
performers. The Americans" have.
throughout the country this season. met
with more than the usual amount OF sue
cess accorded to travelling burlesque ag-
gregatiOns and this is no doubt due to the
excellerce Of the performance, which
they present. Prominent among the
yaudevi!lians may be mentioned Miss
Mildred Murray, a clever comedicnne;
Janctte Dupre and Annie Yale. prJ scuting
an entertaining act Lassard Brothers,
clever acrobats. MIR. George Diamond, the
baritone singer, with illustrated SONGS:
Spencer Brothers. IN a novel black-facci
act; Arlington and Appel. sketch artists
Two buTlcsqucs viii be given, both SAID TO
be reYlete with enjoyable comedy. Mr.
Watson viii ,Iay the leading come iy
parts ia both the opening ana closing
burlcsqucs. There viii be d Midnight
performance Monday evening.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-03

At Chase's New Grand tonight SPLEEN
did musical programme will be given.
Manage Chase announces that it will be
as polite and artistic as any given here
on Sunday nights during the winter. A
most conspicuous feature, because of her
career as u comic opera prima donna, is
Della Fox. who will positively be heard.
Tho United States Marine Band will rem
der number Of popular and classic com
positions to please the cosmopolitan au-
dienCe expected. Mr.. Sydney Grant and
Miss Angela Norton and the American
Biograph motion picture machine, pre-
sentinS its beautiful lifelike views of re-
cent international episodes and the men
that played distinguished parts in them,
will conclude the nrogramme.