davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-08
En- la igI0Si2
de San Jose.

SoIemnes y religiosos cultos que
la asociaci6n Josefna establecida en-
esta Capital tributara su santo pa
trono durants el santo novenariO.
E9ta enthusiastic cuanto piadosR
ssociaci6n self 3ita de prOmover cada
dia mas, en- ell amino de los fieles de
Ia devotion al patriarch San Jose pa
trono universal de la iglesia cat6li-
ca, ha Acordado solemnizar ell nove-
mario que en- su honor dara principle
el dia 10 del corriente mes, con los
slguientes cu,tos
Dia 10, al toque de Ia oracion Sc
resarA el santO rosario, actO CONT
nuo Sc hRrA la noven&, amenizando
los 1nt6rvalos la orquesta del muy
conOcido y bien repatado director
Sr. Verar; Ia novena seguir& una
platica por ell director de la asocia-
ci6n, en- la que expondr& las prerrO
g&tivas y gran 5ezss de San Jose;
conclUy6ndOse con los goz0s del san
to.
Los demas dias SO hs,a como
quela dicho.
Dia IL COMO vfspera de la gran
fiesta Sc caut&t& una solemue sslve
con ministries, siendo eiecutada por
Ia menciOna1a orquesta.
Dia 20 alas 81 de la mafsna ten
drS lugar Ia Misa s0lemne en- Ia que
tOmaran parte algunSs distinguidas
Srtas. pertenecientes & la directiva
de Ia asoci&cion JosefnH, y panegi-
riz sra las glorias del santo ell direc-
tor de la &sOciaCi6n.
La misa de la communion general
de las AsOciadas y demas personAs
sera las Z de 10 maEan& del mismo
diA. Sc gana indulgencia plenaria.
Despues de Ia misA durante el move
mario, SO impondran las medallas del
santo las nuev&s asoCiAdas.
Extrensra 81 santo un mago<fico
trOnO, estilo g0tico hecho con exqui-
sitO gustO en- uno de los mejores ia
Heres de esta Capital; as1 como dos
msgnfficos candelebros-rAmos trai-
dos de los E. Unidos, debido una
dist .nguidR Srta. pertenecient9 Ia
Ssociaci6n Jos9fna.
Sc suplica Ia as'stencia todos
los davotos de San Jose, y las sso-
Ciadas con Ia medalla de Ia Ssocia
Ci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-08
En- la "FederaCi6n Libre. -

AnoChe, la eFederaci6n Libres
SO vic extr&0rdinRriamente concu-
rrida & causH do una manifestation
de ftaternidSd obrera entire los Ira
bai8dores de los Muelies de ests
ciudad y los de Ponce
Sc llev6 & efecto un acto de ex
quisita educ&ci6l CD ers, llustrada
con brillsnto5 notas pc6ticSs traidas
la trib1n& por las sen noritas G ]. .
ceEci6n Torres. Jus5a C1rraa y E nj
liza AOnsO y con v;brantes discursos
pronunciGdO3 por los obcero8 No
lascO Rubio, Jose Ferfer, EtuArIo
CJude, Ramon Romero, SAturnino
DOnes y OtrC s.
LIS senoritas Julia Ron ero y
Gregoria O.ero, Interpretation IN
di&logo de Oportunidsd, escrito para
el acto.
La Dina Felipa Otero reciL6 un
discurs0 que mereci6 4 repetici6n.
La fiesta tormiLo con Ia repre-
sent&ci6a de un juguete c6nico, que
fu6 bien interpretsdo por los j6ge
nes Cbreros del CuAdro Literario
DramStico de Ia sF'eder&ci6n Libre.0 ,
e local estAba completAmente
lleno de trabsiadores de todos los
Qfcios, y las damRs que concurrie.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-08
En- la Federation
Regional.

Con motive del regfeso del Sr.
TimOth6e, tuvo lugSr anoche en- di-
cho centro, una reception en- su OBJ
sequio, quedando en- extreme luci-
da.
Hicieron uso de l& pAlabrs los
se11ores Becerril, Rit, B erney, Rive
ra Garcia, Rodriguez, la Srta. Jose
IA Cedeno y el Sr. Timoth6s, ell que
di6 cuents de su labor por Ia Isla.
Ameniz6 el acto 10 OrquestA que
dirige el reputado professor Sr. Du-
Chesne.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-08
PONE EN- LIBERTAD A KIRIzINGER
Nota reolprOea.
POr tertulia
en- Ia Calle.

Los individuos Manuel Cordero
que vive en- la Gale della Cruz. Epi'
fAnio Rosa Luis Rovira, Francisco
Rosado, Jnsn Roman, Primitive La
0, Roman Vazquez, Jose O3ssio y
Victoriano Alexandra por escandalo
y fofmar tertulias en- Ia via p6blica
obstruyendo el transito faerou dete'
nidos.
Estos individuos sc gun manifies
ta el guardia B;gio qae les detuvo
no solo obstruiau ell transito, sino
que las palabras obcenas que prof9'
rian lastimaban Ia moral.
El Tribunal visto que sc hsbia
probado ell hecho, los conden6 con
formGndose con 10 prisi6n que ha'
bian sufrido, y & Joe 6 ocasio S de
multa por reincidente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-08
PICA PICA,

30 SU5p0Cll9 u u6 uO ACt SoOlNO q
merengues 10 acCrdado pOr los fede-
rAles en- Ia reunion del domingo.
Las fraucas benevOle nCias pue-
den tenor sus COnsecuenclas, y ma
yores, 81 SO confrman los rumOres
que llegan de Washington.
Hay quien cree, que Sc hAce me-
Cesaria la Intervention de los fede-
rAles en- la mArcha de la cOsa publ
cS, y Ia Immediate correction de cier-
to estadO Anarquico en- que vivimOs.
Ese esta 10 no es RprobRdo por
los republicanOs, y ellOs mismOs es-
tan interesAdOs en- que des&psrez-
ca.
Aplaudimos In idea de organi-
zarse ell gremiO de tip6grsfos en- es-
to isls, y celebraremOs que SO lleVe
& feliz tGrminO.
Los trabsjadores organizAdos,
que deiendan sus detechos cum
pIen biea sus debere7, resn(tsn una
garAntfs para ell0s y para los que
los empleRn.
PAtrones y opor6rio9 70 deben
Abussr, pOrQue trss 81 abuse viene
lS dosOrganzsci6n.
Y & epror6aito Dc tif 0grafos.
UenemOs n0ticiss de que en- bre7e Sc
importaran en- SSn Juap, para un
nuevo perio licO que SO va & fu1dar,
un par dc m$qu'nts do c2mponer
llamadas eLinotiposs, quo hscen ell
trNbHj0 de seis Cperarics.
go
Nota simp&tica de Ia semana ha
sido Ia celebration del c)ncurso de
las fJtogrsf(as de nin)s vesiidos de
trSjes celebrado en- la ga erla del
amigo Colorado.
Dice faer0n los premios repair
tidos, con gran coutentAmiento de
los sgrsciadoa. Para todos hubo
obsequios, puAs ell Sr, Colorado es
persona quo ahbo haCer las cosds.
L4s verGa1 e7, que In fJtog rafla
de Colorado es un eststloci nient0
que h0urR Puerto Rico. C)mpite
con los mejUrea d. Europa y yOs Es-
tsdos Unidos. Evun vordadero cen
trO Arti5tiCO.
Sog0u ell sN@Ws,, pareco que
Ms er Cecil Rhodes qujere que Sc
eduquou dos jlbAros de Puerto Ri3o
en- Ia c6Iebre UAiversidad de OK,
ford
La idea es emocho bones, pero
SO nos tigurH que va & cOrrer en- pa
reJa con la dc Mister Carnegie.
ST. para leer hemos de esperar
que Sc instR!e IL famOsa BibliOteca,
creemos que deberemos esperar sem
tadOs.
GO
sU Paiso prodiga grandes ala
bS1Has Don jose de Diego, & con-
seCuencia de sus discursOs en- Ia reu-
ni6n Fadt raj,
Dee que ell illus tra federal, de-
fendi6 los Codigcs, Aprobo las me1i
dAs tOmadRs por el gObieruO, apl&u-
di6 l& buenS f6 de los gobern&ntes,
reconcile que ell pals estsbs cads dfa
mas pr6perC, censur6 sgfiamente &
tTne Puerto Rico Haralda y sLa
DemOcracia0 pOr cOntribujr & man
tener el estadC de alArma con sus
escritCs. marco dichos peri63ic0s
Otro derroterO y termiL6 dicendo
que era prec s. est&r al laJo del
PartidO RepubiicanO en- to 10 10 que
faese de iuteI6e general.
S9 nos fgura que, vi t0lo ESQ e9
CiertO, vamos derechitos a la uni60,
que sorIa Ia mojor de todas las com
ponendas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-08
Roosevelt
-Ha lido q Charleston
GRAN ACOMPANAMIENTO
Y grandes Manifestations
Y grandes Manifestations

New York bril- 8 l-30 P NJ
FL Presidents Roosevelt ha sail
do para Charleston-Lleva gran aeon
panamientO del alto personal de EN-
pleados y en ell transito es aclama
do por multitud de personals.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-08

ron 4 este acto pasaban de Glen, hi
jas todSs de Ia ruda labor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-08
Tribunal de POliCia.
CATHEDRAL.

Cosme Rivera por cArgar un ca .
rro de 2 cabalIos con excesO de carga
80 centavos de multa.
CiLco vendedores ambulantes por
gritar sus ventss, penSdos cuStro
con la pena sufcida y el otro 50 ecu
tavos mult&.
Ndeve vendedores ambulantes
pOr formsr tertulia estorbando el
transito, 8 penados con la pena su'
frids y otro con s 90 de mu1ta por
reincidente.
Maria Rodriguez por escandalo
S 200 mults.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-08
The New York & POrtO-RiCO
Steamship Company.

Les vapores de esta compafia
saldr&n de San Juan en- las fechas
que indica ell itinerar O, pero a las 12
del dia en- vez de las de la tarde CO.
mo hasta shor&. Este cambio dar$
principle con el vspor San Juan que
saldr& ell Is del corriente.
S8..1
En- ests imprenta Sc vende Do
pei de peri6dicos & 50. 40 el quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-08
N0TICIAS,

En- Playa Grande" de Maya
gu9z Sc hA encontrado antes de aver
ell cadaver de Gregorio CAmacho,
que presentaba una herida de b.
la.
Sc VENDE una estanciA en-
Rio Piedras. Don Santiago Palmer
informar&.
FortalezA 90. s Is 5
En Utuado ha Ccurrido una rif1a
entire dos polic1s insulares, resultan
do unO herido, segun resefa eLa
Brujas de Mayagtlez.
En- verdad resulta muy delicio'
so y pc65ico, ~el Kiosko de Ia plazue.
ID de Colon, sdesde que ha sido re-
tornado. El surtido del estableci.
miento es mpieto. Los sabados y
los domingos, Sc sirve cena de arrC z
con polio,
Sci PorvenirS de Ponce, trae
una bella reseds de 10 conferences
del setior Matienzo en- ell teatro, So
bre espfritismo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-08
COntrabaldO de tabaCOS
en- Rio PiedraS.

Hoy de madrug ida ha sido sor
prendido en- Rio PIedras IN indivi
duo que venia del bartio de Monaoi-
Ito con IN caro- de carbon y en- ell
que trai& 900 tabacos sin venir pro
visto de ninguns Recommendation. E.
guardia Juan Lsguna que fu6 el que
sorpreudi6 el c21trabAndo, puso el
artlculo 4 disposition de IL Tesore
ria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-08
En- Jamaica
~ X ~ "
hay tumultos.
SUCESOS GRAVES.
Los elementos e1tranos inAuyen.

New York Abril l-3O P. M,
En- Jamaica estan ocurriendo
serios tumultos que revisten verda-
dera importancia Sc dice que iufu-
ye en- este estado de agitaci6n ell
elemento extranjerO que emigra a
dicha lsla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-08

POR GLEN DOLLARS al con
t&do SO vende un piano en- muy buen
est&do, de Is afamada fabrica de
KSlmann, Berlin que cost6 $500 me
0"a&nos. In esta redacCi6n info.
imxamos Ap
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-07-30
Two Unknown Negroes Lynohed.

Philippi, w. Va, July 24.-Two
negroes, whose names were unknown,
were lynched at Womelsdorf near
here last night by an angry mob
numbering several hundred. The
first black man was shot and killed
in the station house; the second was
taken to the park, where he was
hanged, then riddled with bullets
and cut to pieces. Both whites and
negroes are enraged and in arms.
More trouble is hourly expected.
The trouble grows out of the murder
of Chief Bud Wilmoth on July %.
Several other arrests had been made
and lynching seemed imminent on
every side. Tho dead negroes were
caught near Beilington and were
locked up, the officers fearing
lynching if they we taken to Elkins.
When arrested neither of the men
gave their names. Negroes are
leaving one very train. The lynched
men wero horribly mutilated and
their bodies left on the commons.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-07-30
Civil Service Examinations.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission will hold examinations during
September and October, in several places
in each State to secure young men and
women for the government service.
There are now 1861 ,423 positions in the
classified civil service, being an increase
Of 4G,73 in six years. There were 1912
persons appointed between July 1, 1901,
and April 10, 1902, being at the rate of
1000 for the year. There will probably
be 1000 appointments next year. Sala-
ries at appointment vary from 5000 to
to 81 200 a year with liberal promotions
afterward. All appointments are for life
and for most positions only common
school education is repaired. Politics
or religion is not considered. Those de-
shing to take examinations of this kind
can get full information about them free
by writing to the Columbian Correspond
ence College, Washington, d. c., and
for 1902.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-07-30
UNLICENSED DRUGGISTS.
State constabIes May be Required to Enforce
Other Laws.

Columbia, July IA meeting of the
State Board of Pharmaceutical Examiners
will be held here after the adjournment
of the meeting in Greenville, where an
examination is being held for applicants
for license to practice pharmacy. 1t is
proposed at this meeting to take steps
towards a stricter enforcement of the
laws governing pharmacy and to prose
cute offenders. One of the proposed
plans is to have the State constables take
charge of this work in connection with
their work of looking after violation of
the dispensary law. 1t is argued that
the .dispensary constables are not too
hard worked as it is, and that the med
ical laws are of as much Importance as
the dispensary law and entitled to as
much consideration from the State
authorities. This will have the effect
of stirring up the unlicensed druggists
all over the State and forcing them all
before the examining board. The med
ical association is hot after the unlicensed
practitioners also and will make it warm
for them this fall
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-07-30

each township: That will not only
give us stronger Board of County
Commissioners and thus give the
people better service at very little
more expense than they are now
paying, but will give each and every
section man to look after the roads,
bridges, etc., but now, as it is, with
only three men to look after the
roads, bridges and finances of the
county, and they situated or liable to
all be on one side of the county or
from remote points to each other,
hence causing delay in the build
ing of a bridge or replacing one
where (by high water) it has been
washed away, or repairing one that
needs immediate repairs; besides we
think it will create rivalry, or a
kind of competition between the
various Commissioners to give the
best roads and bridges for the least
money; hence saving money for the
people, as well as giving them value
received for their money. Besides,
"In a multitude of counsel there is
wisdom"
We would be glad to hear what
others think about this plan. b.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-07-30
Statistics OF Courtship.

To foreign statistician the world is
indebted for some very interesting data
in regard to the most approved methods
of courtship in civilized countries.
These data were compiled from declara-
tions of love and the statistician obtained
the following figures: Eigty-one of the 100
men vowed that they could not live longer
without the adored one; 72 held the
ladies' hands in tight grip; go kissed
them on the lips, 10 on the right hand,
2 on the tip of the nose and on the
aShoulder; 18 were so excited that they
9uld hardly speak; 26 lost their elo-
4nence through certail qualms Of con
'"Thank God" . Is frankly. admitted
that they were ,6xpressibly happy"
BY studying ,ie conduct of 100 men
whose suits were rejected the statistician
obtained the following equally interest
ing figures: DO Of them rushed in a frenzy
out of the room; III said that life hence
forth had no more value in their eyes and
that they would commit suicide; II be-
came suddenly tongue tied and irrational ;
@ calmly resigned themselves to tho inev-
liable; avowed their intention of
Immediately emigrating to America; 3
tore out some of their hair; 2 bit their
4 lips till the blood came; / stuck his
hands into his trousers pockets and
wlistled o popular, song, and another
klOhC0 JOWdTuS uedNcb III DcPdH 10
say the Lords Prayer.
OF the ladies, 81 per cent knew before
hand that the proposals were about to
be made to them 70 Of them sank, as
though embarrassed, into the arms of
theloyed ones, and only a fell down on a
chair or sofa; Ia covered their blushing
faces with their hands; threw their
aTmB Sssionately around tho necks of
gs 20 men; 2 said, "Pease speak to
Gamma and one sneered.
One lady, who was AZ years old, pro-
RSeted vigorously against giving or re-
Iying kiss; another who was about
sanne age, said, Yes, you may kiss
bat you must do it in gentlemanly
inner" Such, then, are some of the
y says In which proposals are made and
ceiyed. The study is an interesting
& le ia several ways and should prove
peeially Instructive to members of the
ir sox. London Express.
appointment of negro physicians on
Sboprd OF pension examiners causes pro
Post IN Sonth Carolina.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-07-30
oRR's RIFLES.
Something Abodt the Approaching Reunion al
Due West.

To the Survivors of orr's Rifles: Com
rades-The committee of arrangements,
at the urgent request of Companies b
and G of our old command, and upon
the. cordial invitation from the town and
community of Due West, decided some
time ago to hold our annual reunion at
that place. The survivors of these two
companies aud the people of the town
have gone to work in earnest to give us
hearty welcome. One of the commit
tee writes that they are going to make
this reunion one of the best that we have
ever held. The committee urges every
survivor to meet with us on the 18th and
18th of August and not disappoint these
good people by not going.
Due West is four miles from Donalds
depot, on the Greenville and Columbia
Railroad. The survivors will be met
there with conveyances. All surviving
comrades are cordially, invited to meet
with us on this occasion. The program
will be furnished later. Respectfully,
w. L. McGill, for Committee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-07-30
Dropped a Match In Dynamite.

Winnsboro, July 22.-There was
fearful accident at the Fairfield
Cotton Mills last evening, and as the
result a woman lies at deaths door
in a terribly mangled condition.
Mrs. Bagley Smith carelessly drop.
ped the match with which she had
lighted a lamp into box on the
bureau containing about hundred
dynamite caps. A terrific explosion
followed, resulting in her body being
terribly lacerated in several places
and the loss of hand. There is no
hope OF her recovery. Much dam
mage was also done to the furniture
in the room,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-07-30
HOW's This 2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
j. Cheney for the last 15 years;- and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bust
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
Waldipg, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price,
75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-07-30
Moral Phase Of the Political Campaign.

The Southern Christian Advocate
is, as its name indicates, religious
paper, and we rule out of it's columns
the discussion of any and all political
issues. The discussion of political
questions in the Advocate would be
as much out of place as the preach.
ing of politics would be inappropri.
ate in the pulpit. Our office is our
pulpit from which me send out every
week written sermon, presenting
truths and lessons which are vital
and essential to the moral and
religious life of the individual and
to the welfare of society and the
church. We take, as text for a
short sermon, "The moral phase of
the political campaign in South Caro-
lima"
We had hoped that the present
political campaign would have con-
tinued and ended, as it began, on
high plane, free from mud-slinging
and vituperation and offensive per-
sonalities. In behalf of the sober,
thoughtful citizens and Christian
people of our State, we enter our
protest against the mud singing
business in which some of our can
didates for office are indulging. Per-
sonal abuse, recrimination, charges
and countercharges by competing
candidates is mean and pusillanimous.
We have had quite enough of that
sort of campaign mud in South
Carolina. 1t would be far better to
dispense with the political campaign,
If its only purpose is to afford an
opportunity for scramble for office.
A political campaign should be clean,
fair, honest, educating, conducted on
high plane of discussion, in which
the great issues before the people are
presented, not in way to stir up
strife or to appeal to the passion and
prejudice of men, but dispassionately
and intelligently. A man who does
not possess the ability to discuss intel
ligently the principles embodied in
a political platform, ID intellec-
tually incapable of discharging the
duties of the office which he seeks /;
and the man who plays the role of
the political mountebank and in
dulges in "Billingsgate," is morally
unfit for any position of public
trust.
We note with pleasure that some
of the candidates scorn the use of
abusive language--and treat their
competitors with the utmost cour-
tesy. We take off our hat to these
gentlemen and thank them for their
example of gentlemanly department
and manly independence in the po-
litical arena. Southern Christian Ad
vocate, July 10th.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-07-30
The Confederate Reunion.

Gen. Thomas w. Carwile, Major
General commanding the South Caro-
olina Division of Confederate Vete-
rams, has issued the following general
circular of information regarding the
Confederate reunion that is to be
held in Greenville next month:
General Order No. 2.
1. Having been appointed Major
General to succeed Gen. O. 1. Walker,
promoted to command the department
of the Army of Northern Virginia,
by the commanding general in gene
raj order No. 296, hereby assume
command of the South Carolina
division, United Confederate Vete-
rams.
2. The South Carolina division,
United Confederate Veterans, will
meet in Greenville, S. c., at their
annual reunion on the 9th, 7th and
Sth of August, 1902. The convention
will be called to order at II O'clock
a. M, at the hall designated by the
Greenville committee. All veterans
are earnestly requested to attend this
meeting, as year by year our numbers
are growing less.
3. Commanders of all camps COM
posing this division will call them
together at once and elect delegates
to attend said reunion.
4. The commanding general regrets
to call attention to large number
of camps who are in arrears as to
dues, both to the general headquarters
at New Orleans and also to the di-
vision headquarters. These dues are
small and should be paid at once.
No camp will be allowed to vote who
is in arrears to either the general
headquarters or division during the
convention.
s. Col. j. M. Jordon, of Camp Pull
man, Greenville, S. c., will act as
chief of staff during the reunion at
Greenville, to whom all dues may be
remitted.
6. 1t is with pleasure that l an
nounce to the veterans that our COM
rade, Col. Robert Aldrich, of Barn
we'll, s. O., will deliver the annual
address, and that Miss Lumpkin, of
Columbia, S. O., will welcome the
veterans in behalf of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
7. All railroads have given the low
rate of one cent mile for each way
travelled.
BY order of Thomas w. Carwile,
Major General, commanding South
Carolina division, United Confed-
crate Veterans.
Official: j. M. Jordon, Acting
Chief of Staff.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-07-30
Slot Machines Shut Down.

Columbia, July 19.-As a result of the
anti-gambling movement started in
Columbia some time ago the police yes
terday notified the owners of slot ma
chimes that they must suspend operation.
In the future those only that give value
received in some commodity will be
allowed to remain in use. OF late the
slot machine craze has been on in full
kept them going as an adjunct to their
regular sales. 1t is estimated that there
ia more than hundred machines in this
city. Most of them will probably be
sold and shipped away, if it appears the
police are earDeGa in the matter OF en-
forcing the law against tno,n.