davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-30
Judgment by Default,

Judge Stewart has rendered a default
judgment FOR $1,000 In favor OF plaintll'
in the case OF the Salt Lake Amuse-
ment association against M y. Null
yey, rhe action was brought 70 re,
cover $500 for the use OF the drand
theater scenery in the Salt Palace DUR
inc the season Mr.. Mulvey was man
ager 81 that resort, and for $500 dam
ages 10 the scenecy in transit between
the Two lheaters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-30
COURT NOTES.

Judge Hail today dismissed the case
OF ii. c. Edwards VS. Charles sippcl et
al, UPON plaintlff's motion and at ms
cost. The suit was brought TO qmet
title 10 the Germania Fraction LODE
claim In Bingham which was held ad-
yersely By defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-30
MILWAUKEE PROMOTIONS.
Old Employees Recipients OF Happy
New Year Announcements.

The following promotions go into ef.
feet on the Chicago. Milwaukee 4 81.
Paul on Thursday according TO off :cIal
circulars received al the Salt Lake
agency this morning. w. s. Brat.
commercial agent at Detroit in charge
OF the Michigan district 10 succeed q.
n Waller. assigned other duties: w.
u. Davenport. division freight and mas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-30
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to convey our sincere
thanks to our many friends and rela-
tives, and especially TO the boys Of
the salt Lake r. r. c. and Of w. s.
Henderson and the boys for their kind.
ness and sympathy during our recent
bereavement.
MR.. and MRS. HENRY w. GAYLoR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-30
Killed while ResIs,lne Arcs,

Bethel, o.. Dec. s0.-L. r. Sims was
shot and Killed today while resisting
arrest. Sims and Earl MoKibbon had
a desperate fight with Weapons ON the
street Mckibbon swore out warrant
ior the arrest OF Sims and when Mar
snal George Clare and Constable VIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-30
Ladies, Meeting.

The semi-monthly meeting OF ladies'
win be held in the Fourteenth ward
hall, Saturday, Jan. 3, 1903. at pm.
All are invited.
NJ. /. HORNE, President.
AMELIA WARDROBE, Sec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-30
WILL REJOICE
AND MAKE MERRY
Citizens Of Murray Plan an lnau-
gurat Celebration
FOR NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT
New CITY Prepares to Throw on its
swaddIing Clothes and Take ona
Municipal Form Of Government.

The citizens Of Murray win hold an
inaugural celebration at the Opera
house in that city on Saturday night,
Jan, 9 when the officials Of the new
city Of Murray VIII take their oaths OF
Office and assume their duties under
municipal form Of government An
elaborate program has been arranged,
including music by Hauerbach's band
and addresses by Gov Heber NJ. Wells
aud several OF the new officials Of Muir
ray. After the program there viii be
big dance The program will COM
mence at 7;iJ y. m. sharp and Is free
e. all
Following Is the program complete:
Music .....,s,,,,,.....,., by the bahu
1nvcoation..,..,.. Rev. j. G. Andrews
Music ..,............t~ by the Band
Grafton Gov Heber NJ. Wells
Song .......,...........Mu Murray Quartet
Officers taking oath Of office.
Music ACKNOWLEDGMENT the Bhhu
inaugural address Mayor c, l.. Miller
Song .... South Cottonwood Quartet
Address. 49,, .counciman II. 5, Sanders
Music .......,..,.,,,,.', by tnt bhiV
Recess. ..,,.......aFo For Thirty Minutes
Dancing ..,,....,..,..t,-.....,. tHtH L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-30
horn.

RALEIGH-sunday, Dec y 2, 49,, nos
boy, to Hyrum b. ana :, fT' s.,,,
Raleigh. Mother and ehiu ''''
very nicely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-30
Tickets For General nooth's Meetings

Are on sale at the Smith Drug Co..
corner Main and Second South. Tickets
for the lecture lOc. Selected seat tick
els. 25o. The tickets are good for a
select seat II presented 10 minutes be-
fore commencement OF meetings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-30
NEW YORK STOCKS.

(By leased wire to A. A. Gibson
& Co., 2l5 South Main street.)
Tuesday, Dec. 30, 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-30

liam Hannah attempted 10 m...
arrest, they were fired on T ITsss p
Sims four times before he fam lnp's sAs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-30
STRIKE SETTLED.
Despite Secrecy In New York U. r.
Troubles Are Adjusted.

New York. Dec. 3o.--lt was denied
at the Union Pacific Railroad com
panys offices today that there had been
any conference between f. IL. Harri-
man and labor leaders representing
some OF the company's employees, Not
withstandng the denlals that there
has been a conference, It became known
in semi-ofiicial way that a basis for
the adjustment of the difficulties had
been agreed upon and that II was be-
lieved the danger OF further strikes
had been avoided.
MEN MAY REFUSE
The Evening Post this afternoon has
the following;
There has been satisfactory con-
ference within the past "a hours be-
tween F.. H. Hartman, chairman OF
the executive committee of the Union
Pacific President Burt and John Nc
Lean, president OF the Boiler Makers
union. The statement was made by one
of the directors OF the road to the
Evening Post today that the result Is
that the present strike among the shop
men will be terminated and that there
will be no further strike in sympathy.
The only condition under which tur-
Their trouble may be expected, this d.
rector said will be a refusal by the
men themselves to accept the terms
which the leaders seemed willing to
agree for them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-30

"Corianton" viii be presented at the
Logan Opera house four times the lat-
ter part Of this week. From there IL
goes to Provo and from Provo II comes
to this city. whence II goes to ogden
and then out into the cold. cold world
once again.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-22
Alice items.
Jan, lS, 1902.

Well, Mr. Editor, as 1t has been long
time since any news has appeared from
this place. we thought we would write G
few items.
There is some cotton to pick yet.
The bear is out In this community.
Mr.. L. e. Gable. Of Anderson, but for
merly OF this place, has moved back into
this neighborhood.
Hon. Josh Ashley must go to the house
again. We think he can do more good in
the House than any other member.
Mrs. w. p. McMahan and Mrs. Nellie
Willingham, Of near Beltcn, were In this
community few days ago.
Hon. John E. Breazeale Is suggested
for Lieutenant-Governo r. The State
could not get better man for the place.
Tiers was an oyster supper at Mr.. Joe
Gailey's few nights ago, which was en-
joyed by all present.
Mr.. Foster Ashley, OF Avon, Ark, but
formerly OF this County, and two children
| of Mack Ashley, are out on visit to his
father, Mr.. Jas. r. Ashley.
The Supervisor OF Abbeville County is
having the McAdams Bridge, near this
place, covered.
Our Deputy U. S. Marshal, J. B. Nc
Adams, is out on the warpath.
we heard man In your community
say the other day that he was 81 years
old and had never eaten piece Of tur-
key. Jack Rabbit.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-22
VOLUME XXXVU---NO. 81.

- The annual report of Superin.
ten4ent Griffith Of tho State Peniten-
t!ary shows that there have been
thirty deaths during the year and that
twenty-six conviots have been re-
leased by tho exercise Of executive |
olemency.
Smallpox in the vicinity Of Pick
ems has caused some uncasiness, but
every thing that can be done locally is
being done to prevent it's spread and ,
to alleviate tho suffering of those
afflicted. Too much care cannot bo
observed.
There was u pitched battle be-
tween two parties of men in Gaffuey
last Friday afternoon in which shot.
guns and pistols were freely used and
as result one man is dead, others
are more or less injured and one, who
voluntarily surrendered, is in the
county Jail.
= One Of the caribou or water buff
falo Of the Bostock collection of ami.
mails at the Charleston Exposition
died recently Of indigestion. Mr..
Bostock has presented it to tho Museum
OF Charleston College where it will
be mounted. This is very valuable
addition to any museum.
w. G. Gill, telephone l,nemau in
the employ of the Southern Bell
Telephone Co., met with a serious &C.:
cident In Greenville. He was up on n
pole and had reached the second CROSS
arm when his foot slipped and he fell
to the ground, distance of SO feet.
He was injured internally and is not
expected to live.
= In view of the hard times the
Greenville News advises South Caro-
lima farmers to raise Belgian hares as
Q profitable meat product. A Belgian
doe, weighing 8 pounds, will produce
from 400 to 600 pounds of meat in on,
year, says the News, and this meat i,
selling in all the metropolitan mar
kets at from Is to 40 cents a pound
= The town council of Batesbur,
and the Southern Express official
clashed the other day over the pay
ment of the municipal license Of 500
The express company shut up sho
in that town and retired from bust
ness. The good offices of the Rail
road Commission was invoked by tn
Batesburg people and the result
that the express company is doin
business at the same old stand.
= The valuable necklace which wa
, recently stolen from the Woman
! Building at the Charleston Expos
tion, has been recovered. The necl
{ lace was traced to New York and tt
detectives Of that city were asked
r watch the express company's Office
3 and arrest the party who called f
the package. After allowing the val
t able heirloom to lie in tho Office {,
a sometime he called for it and it W,
: delivered to him. The detectiv
5 Immediately took him in charge b,
c as the charges were not pressed
: was released and the necklace rctur
cd to its owner.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-22
STATE NEWS.

- Governor McSweeney has placed
his veto on the free pass Act nassed
at the lest session Of the legislature.
DR.. W. II. Zimmerman, former
State Treasurer, has announced that
he will be in the race for governor
this year.
j. D. Smithdeal came near being
killed on the, streets of Columbia a
few nights ago, fired at by some un
known party.
Twenty-Five car loads of tobacco
produced in this State and shipped
from Timmcasr:llc ct enc shipment is
something remarkable.
= The new union passenger depot
in the city of Columbia has been OPEN
ed for service, and all trains arrive and
depart from the new station.
= There are six homicide cases
awaiting trial at Union, and they will
probably have to wait until the leeis-
lature remedies the present jury law.
The city council Of Columbia has
decided to appropriate $50, 900 for the
purpose Of conducting the long desir.
ed work Of establishing a sewerage
| system.
= The Governor has appointed
John Il. Mason to be magistrate at
Oakway, Oconee County, to fll a va
canoy occasioned by the resignation
of the incumbent.
- AT Enoree an infant of the Rev
Mr.. Burns fell in the fire one day las,
week and was severely burned. I,
was only five weeks old. A servap
had laid it down in chair and it fell
out.
= The Virginia Carolina Chemica
company is trying to have the cas-
brought against it by the attorney gen
eral for violating the antitrust Law
transferred to the United State
court.
- The residence of Styles nj
Hughes. Of Richland, eight mile
south Of Ws!halla, was burned fe7
days ago. It was one Of the HAND
soonest buildings in the county. In
surance 1000.
= Somebody turned the switch @
the side track near Camp Forna 4
about two miles from Columbia o
the Greenvillc road, and as result
fat was torn up, the engine was dan
aged and train hand was slightly il
jured.
= An electric wonder similar to th
famous Lula Hurst, according to a
accounts, has been discovered ut Co
tageville. Mrs. Ruth Adams, wife
Mr.. Seal Adams, aged about twent,
We are told, has but to touch with h,
fingers table when there commence
ticking similar to that of telegr
phic instrument, except it is gre,
deal louder. If she puts her hand {
chair it moves from her. No exten,
ed test has yet been made, but it
believed that she is another elecur
wonder alterboro Press and Stan
ard.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-22
FROM THE NATIONS CAPITAL.
From Our O,os Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 90, 1909.
Senator HOar anticipated the inten-
tien ee The Democratic Senators when
he offered resolution providing for an
Investigation of the conduct of the war
In the Philippines, which he defined
when he said: "We are engaged in the
unholy task of crushing republic, the
tsrst great republic eTer established in
the eastern hemisphere" Senator Car
mack, Of Tennessee, said of the
Democratic attitude. "ETs shall De
satisfied if the Philippine committee
will report favorably the resolution
which Senator Hoar has introduced,
but very much doubt if anything will
be done. The only course left to the
Democrats is Iebate, and during q the
continuance OF the discussion the whole
subject will be very thoroughly can
vassed." While there has been no
Democratic caucus on the subject, it
has been an understood thing with
them that the Philippine question
shccld be made to play a prominent
part in the debates Of the session even
If they couldn't compel the Republican
majority 10 legislate upon it in the
right way. That the real conditions in
the Philippines are unknown in this
country isasserted with much positive
ness. Even as conservative q man as
Senator Teller says he has number of
letters which show conditions on the
islands unknown to the American peo-
pie, who have a right to know the
truth. Republicans know this just as
well as Democrats, but they will hardly
permit the investigation, for fear that
it would furnish political ammunition
for the Democrats.
Representative Rixey, of Virginia,
who is member of the House commit
tee on Naval Affairs, says Republican
members of that committee are talking
one way and acting another on the
numerous Schley resolutions and bills
that are in the hands of O sub commit
tee Of that committee, and that he in
tends to havea showdown by moving
that the ub-committee be discharged
from further consideration of these
bills and resolutions and that they be
considered by the full committee, and
forcing record vote on the motion.
Mr.. Rixey is on the right track. The
constituents of every member of that
committee have a right to know just
where he stands on the Schley case.
Democrats in Congress have no per-
sonal criticism to make of the election
Of Gen. James H. Wilson, who was out
OF tho army for more than twenty
years and is now on the retired list by
special act of Congress, and of Capt.
Clark, whose exploits with the battle
chip Oregon gave him fame that was
worldwide and deserved, as the rep
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-22
lola News.

We arc having some lovely weather at
present.
air. snd Mrs. william Mitchell. OF
DenVer' visited the latter's mother. Hrs.
Wilson.
Mrs. w. w. Smith is very Ill at this
writing. We hope she will be mn
again.
Mr.. Johnnie Green has returned from
Greenville, where he has been engaged In
business. We are glad to welcome our
good friend back again.
Mr. Arthur Buchanan's Family is suf-
ferinS with measles and pneumonia.
We hope to see them all we'll gain.
Mr.. Preston Casey ,.of Newberry, is y,s-
iting In our burg.
Mr.. Arthur Boyd, Of Hester, visited his
cousin, Adolphus Holder.
Miss Alice Wilson Ia visiting her cous-
In. Miss Isa Horton.
Mrs. G. A. Welborn, we are glad to
note, Is improving.
Miss Ella Sullivan, 9! AhSsviiie, Is Wis.
iting her sister, Mrs. Florence Smith.
From all appearances we will hear
wedding bells ring ere long; as one OF our
fair maids was heard singing. "Who's
going to shoe my little feet; Oh, who's
going to buy me shoes to wear?"
We are glad to note Mrs. Emma Har-
rls' health Is improving.
Mrs: Martha Holder, OF Williamson,
visited her son, j. O. Holder.
Our school is in fine condition with
Miss Gussie Welborn as teacher.
Miss Pearl Wilson Ia we'll and happy
once moro, after several weeks Of illness,
The three year-old granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Wilson was laid to
rest In Lebanon Churchyard last Monday
= Jan, ls, 1902. "'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-22

resentet.ves respectively aH the army
and navy on the spaeial embassy that
ls to be sent to the coronation of King
Edward. OF Whitelaw Reid, the ci-
william member, they could say much,
but they are willing that he should
stand las the personal representative
OF the administration-nobody we'll
informed would call him fair repre-
sentative of the whole American peo-
pie.
Representative Babcock's tariff re-
vision bill was introduced this week
anu it is troubling the Republican
leaders no little. 1t deals with the
iron and steel schedules exclusively,
and Mr. BabcOck declares was specially
drawn 30 as to give no excuse to any
body to say that it would justify the
reduction of hepay Of single laborer,
If it became @ law.
He also says that the reductions pro-
posed by the bill would still leave
ample margin for the protection of
American manufacturers of such arti-
cles as are still produced cheaper
abroad. The Republican leaders can
Kill the bill in Congress easy enough,
and intend to do it, but what is worry
ing them is how will the voters take
the killing OF O measure that is so
clearly in the interest of the conaum-
ers and which would curb the power of
the big steel trust by reducing its
profits. Democrats in Congress would
gladly vote for the bill If given an op-
portunity, but they are not expecting
to get it. There are lots Of Republi-
cans who could not be driven by the
party whip to vote against the bill, SO
it is to be hung up on the cogs of the
legislative machinery of the House,
which is absolutely controlled by one
man.
Representative sulzer. of New York,
SAID OF the proposition for the repeal OF
" agitated: "The Democratic party
IN the House is united on the PROPOSE
tion OF compieterepeal of the war reve.
nue. taxes. II it is necessary, it will be
made party issue. However, find
the sentiment in favor of repeal grow.
ing among the Republicans, and with
the Democrats solid for such action j
IuihH ~ VIII De Caken DeIOr6 auJOurn.
ment."
If Senator Hale isn't more careful ht
may be called to the White House fol
the purpose Of receiving reprimand
10 emphasize his remarks against de
pending upon the militia and naval re.
serve for fighting force in case o.
War-brought out by bill providing
for the organization and maintenance
Of naval reserve, of which Secretary
Long is the author, he said that England
had learned this lesson from her small
est and wickedest war-in view O.
England's numerous wicked wars, thi
was rough, indeed-and was about ta
resort to, conscription to raise men tt
fight "a band of freemen thousands O
miles away" 1t is little short G.
treason, in the eyes Of the administra-
tion, to speak of tho Beers as ga bant
of freemen," and Mr.. Haie may cxpec
his next requisition for pie to be turn
ed down..
The House passed the pension appro
J priation bill without amendment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-22
I ES DM0NIAL-

ASoAs
derson County:
EVANS PHARMACY, Anderson SC
Gents: It gives pleasure to give to the public NV
high opinion of the value your preparation known aa
Evans Sarsapara Ihave affection of the face
of some standing which gave me no little
After had given other preparations the blood
iu trla and had consulted several eminent physicians
found myself improved attention was called to
valuable preparation known Sarsaparla and to
my delight one bottle completely growth and
feel tnat should know it, can recommend
Evans SaTsapara in all skin blood affections hatso-
ever the cause may be.
-ss j. ~. HERABREE,
Ex-Con. and N. F.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-15
SENATOR GEORGE q. VEST.
Wilmington Messenger.

Wilmington Messenger.
Senator Vest was paralyzed three
years ago, and has been suffering
since then. He is lame and feeble
and is past seventy as we recently
mentioned. He will retire when the
present Senate adjourns and will live
at his home at Sweet Springs, Mis-
souri,. He is man of very superior
abilities, and is the greatest man in
the Senate. except Morgan-both Of
the South. The Senate will lose an
able, upright, faithful. honest and
honorable member The South will
wish him the blessings of Heaven and
many years yet of peace ami happi-
ness in his retirement. The Wash
ingtOn CORES pendent of the Atlanta
journal gives this daily picture to be
seen:
with the retirement of Senator
Vest will also pass one of the most
impressively pathetic features of the
daily sessions of the Senate, the
arrival of the invalid statesman,
gray, shrunken and feeble; almost
borne in the arms of another gray old
veteran of the Senate service, James
l.. Edwards, a doorkecper. Then,
handing the invalid his cane, they
slowly walk to the elevator inside the
building, the Senator's entire weight
almost borne on the old doorkeepsr s
shoulder and arm. But all during
the daily sessions Senator Vest leans
bravely back in his chair and closely
observes the proceedings of the body
in which he has for so many wears
been leading figure.
When he is gone a host OF memo
ries will cling about the desk where
he spent the last year of his great
public career. Whoever may come
to the Senate in his place. there can
be no loftier sentiment expressed to-
wards him than the hope that he will
prove as valuable to his State and
to his nation as was George Graham
Vest"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-15
The Ladies' Home Journal for May.

From its charming cover by Albert
Herter to its last page the May issue
of the Ladies Home Journal eXcels
in all ways The most important
new feature is the beginning of Ernest
Thompson Seton's department for
boys, which is written and illustrated
by the famous Observation-Disclosures
list. Lindsay DenisOn, who knows
President Roosevelt in a very personal
Way, writes of The Outdoor Presi-
dent" and HELEN Keller continues
the marvellous story of her life. The
fiction features are Miss Porter S
"Those Days in Old Virginia." and
the first part OF a delightful story by
Grace S. Richmond called THE In
difference OF Juliet" Neltje Blanchan
tells How the Birds Build Their
Nests, and Will Bradley shows the
boudoir OF 1.-THE Bradley House." Mr.
Box editorials d fine bit of sarcasm
aimed at the wise New Workers., and
Mr. Mab;e III his literary talk deals
with the reading habit and several
new books and writer's of note.
There's no end of good and helpful
advice and interesting facts in the
various departments, and the illus
tratiOns are cOnspiculOusly attractive
BY the Curtis Publishing Company,
Philadelphia. Ten cents a copy: one
dollar q year.