davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-14

columns of his newspaper. Senator
Tillman declines to accept any ex
planation or permit the RESPONSE
bility for the Objectionable articles
to be shifted to other shoulders
than those of Mr.. Richardson's. ln
his opposition to Mr.. Richardson on
personal grounds he is sustained by
long line of Senatorial precedents
and, unless he can be induced to
yield to the appeals of Mr.. Richard
sons friends, the indications are that
the appointment will fail of confr
nation.
The case involves the long aud
bitter personal controversy between
Senator Tillman and Mr.. A. B. Will
liams, the owner of the Greenvllle
News, who at present resides in Rich
mond. It is understood that Mr..
Williams. desired to assume the re
sponsibllity for the Anti Tillman ar
ticles which have from time to time
appeared in the GreenVille paper,
but Senator Tillman is not disposed
to take that view of the situation.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-14
rum is laid aside, digoity thrown tc
the winos,

rum is laid aside, dignity thrown to
the winos.
Yonder 60 blushing bride and
dashiug groom spending brief mo-
ment Of their b ,neymoon on the
swaying, lurcbing back of a camel;
there q staid and steady old banker
is being jolte,: along the Streets OF
Cairo on All tqusIly sagac''u' don
key; here a motherly looking matron
is seen clampering on to the broad
back # kneeling elephant; old aid
Young of both sexes and all statloas
catch the infection of the moment
and join in the jolllty of the occasion.
Busy politicians forget the plots and
plans of party and faction to jounce
up and down on the vertebrae of an
Algerian ass; overworked business
men forget their cares in a camel
ride and laugh themselves red and
reckless as they roll and pitch on the
hurricane deck of this ambling ''ship
of the desert;;" thoughtless students
forsake their books and revel IN the
DELIGHTS of the Oriental theatre and
grizzled veterans share with roys-
tering youths their admiration of the
grace and beauty of the dancing
girls or the gruesome thrills evoked
by the grotesque torture dance.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-14
STATE s. :. CONVENTION.
south Carolina Association Meets at Green
wood this Year.

The following official announce
ment has been made, dated at New
berry
To Pastors and Superintendents.
The South Carolina Sunday School
association will be convened in an
nual session in Greenwood, S. c.,
March 2527. A very interesting
convention is promised. In addition
to prominent and forceful speakers
and Sunday school workers OF our
own State, we will have with us, as
the representative of the interna-
tional executive committee, Mr.. Chas.
D. Meigs Of indianapolis, Ind, one
of the foremost Sunday school work
| ers of the great west. Mr.. Meigs
will discuss topics of great interest
to the Sunday schools. At this
forthcoming convention delegates
will be elected to the 10th Interna
tional convention to be held in Den
yer, COL, next June. We appeal to
the Christian peop.e of our beloved
commonwealth who are specially in
terested ID this great cause to lden-
tify themselves with this organized
movement to the end that the con-
vention may be an assured success.
Let pastors and superlntendents take
up this matter at once, with their
teachers, presenting the great need
of larger equipment and the benefits
to be derived by attendance upon all
the sessions of the convention. The
railroads will extend the usual court
esy of reduced rates. The good peo
ple of Greenwood will entertain all
delegates. For programmes add ess
| VIM. E. Pelham, chairman, execu
tive committee.
| The county papers are asked tc
copy this notice.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-14

The Designer for March contains,
among other attractive features, three
short rtstories-"T Relenting of Sen
ator Marsh," 1.-THE New Dress" and
"What Happened to Miss Millicent,"
the last for juvenile readers. In
fancy work this number is replete,
giving instruction in embroidery of
the latest style, lace work and crochet.
Suggestions for entertainments are
given in San Irish Potato Party' ond
A Green Goods Sociable," also in
the little parlor drama, "The Calf Of
Gold," to be enacted by amateur
Thespians. "What Women Are Do
ing" is new and interesting depart
ment, so, too, are ''Toilet Table
Chat" and "In Motherland," the IT,
ties of which index their character.
Among the special fashion features
are many designs for "Dainty Lin
gerie," in addition to the usual modes
of the month for adults and juveniles.
Al expert milliner by aid of pictures
AMI text tells just how to make two
fashionable Spring bonnets, and the
able writer of "Points on Dressma ak
ing" instructs amateurs in the max
ing of exquisite underwear. Book
Notes." "Fashions and Fabrics," ="
hints on etiquette and numerous savo
~ recipes for cookery are also in
cluded ia the list of seasonable and
valuable items
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-14
New Sleeping Car Line TO Charleston.

Southern Railway announces estab
lishment of additional sleeping car line
to Charleston, S. e., from Cincinnati,
Chattanooga aud Atlanta via Augusta
snu' bound leaving Cincinnati a. 8:05
y m Chattanooga at 6:45 a. m Allan
ia $40 m Augusta 1870 p. NJ. Ar
riving in Charlestn at m Re-
turning, leave Charleston Ut l l p. NJ
arriv at Augusta at 7:l5 a. m Atlanta
12:45 m Chattanooga $50 p. m
Cincinnati $40 a m.
On this sleeping car line will be han
died Pullman sleeping cars, and thi:
completes the excellent ser vice afforded
by the Southern Railway and its con
nections to Charleston on account o.
the exposition.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-14
PO>rM A<TER OF GREENVlLLE.
Mr. Richardson Cannot be ficined He
Gauss the Greerv vile News Denounced
S,ga or Tlllman.
News and Courier.

Washington, February 6.-Jetf
Richardson, of the Greenville News,
who was recently appointed post,
master at Greenville WAS here to As
certain who is blocking his coufrma
tion. He did not have to 60 far to
find out that be is stubbornly op
posed by Senator Tillman. Sen
ators Tillman and McLaurin are dl-
vided on the subject and the Presl,
dent has had both of the South Caro-,
lina Senators at the White House
recently, with the hope that CON-
promise of some kinl might be
reached which would result III the
confirmation of Mr. Richardson
1t is understood that Senator Till,
man refuses to withdraw his opposl-
ton on the grouad that Richardson
has gone out of his way to heap
personal abuse upon him through the
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-14
dhe Nerala and @ews
raE STREETS OF CAIRO.
A Good Time Nan be Had In the BeAutifnl
Orient at the West-IndiIn Exposition.

There are many great exhibits at
the South Carolina Interstate and
West Indian Exposition, there are
many marvellous things. There are
sights, sounds and sensations to suit
every shade OF human taste; pro-
found things for the profound, srtis-
tic things for the artistic, sentimental
things for the sentimental and NOR
sls s,plenty for the moralists. But
if one is looking simply for q good
time, for pure unadulterated fun, it
can be had in the Beautiful Orient
and in big bunches.
At a step one finds ones self in
the midst of maze of narrow, wind
ing streets fanked with quaint look
ing market stalls, stately mosques,
solemn temples and graceful nina
rets, all clothed in the gorgeous col
ors so dear to the Eastern heart.
On every side arises babel OF
strange sounds, the din of drums,
the fslsetto squeak of queer reed in :
struments, the droning chant OF mos
lem prayers, the hoarse shouts of
camel drivers, the shrill cries of hawk
ers vending their wares, the grunt
ing of csmels, the braying of diminu-
tive donkeys, the trumpeting of ele-
plants; a medley of wild, weird mu-
sic and the jargon of many tongues.
For here is a motley and polyglot
throng of many peoples and of my
Rad languages. The turbaned Turk
strides abreast Of the skirted Greek;
the white sbrouded Algerian rubs el.
bows with the swsrthy, sheik from
the plains of Araby; the nstty and
beieweled Persian doffs his fez to the
sbony skinned belle of Ethiopla,
while the stranger is justled by q
motley crew of Armenisns, Alba
mans, Knrds, <Roumanlans, Servians,
Bulgarians, Nublans, Cingalese,
Arabians, Soudanse, Aoysslnians
and host of others, all dressed IN
their national costumes and pursu-
ing their accustomed occupations
with all the noise and confusion OF
the land of Allah, Mshomet and Bud
dsh.-< A hnstling, bustling, jostling
throng srrayed in all the pictures
que splendor Of the Far East.
Muleteers and musicians, camel
drivers and contortionists, swords
men aud singing girls, dancers and
dervishes, tumblers and tradesmen,
jugglers and janizares, houris and
hswkers, acrobats and artizsns, a
shouting, singing, rollicking and
good natured crowd as one mag wish
10 see.
And how the sightseeing and fun
loving American crowds enjoy il
Here indeed is the home of hllarlty
and the street of folly. Here deco
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-14
AFTER BARLOW WARREN.
Gov Mcsween"y or. rs Reward OF 200
for His Capture.

Governor McSweeney has issued q
proclamation, recalling the murder
at Branchville of Tom Watson by
Barlow Warren, and offering re-
ward of $1,000 for his capture. Back
of this act lies the story and career
of a desperate and vengeful man.
Born in the vicinity of his latest
crimes and respectfully connected,
Warren followed she bent of reck
less and adventurous disposition, en-
listed 10 the army during the war
with Spain, but deserted and went
to the far west.
Drifting back to Branchville with
out money and in doubtful repnte'
he broached to two of his acquaint-
ances (Watson and Connor) a plan
to hold up and rob a Southern rail
wev train. They refused to join him,
b. ne boarded the train and secrted
himself on the baggage car platform,
from where, masked and with re-
volver in hand, be forced entrance
into the express car, secured what
little money the expressman had and
decamped in the darkness.
He was speedily appended and
several months later was arraigned
for his crime. The trial brought out
such evidence of guilt that, dispite
strenuous efforts made to obtain his
scquital, the jury was unable to
agree.
One of the principal witnesses
against him was Watson. Both men
returned to Brauchville, and one eve
ming while Watson was seated on the
steps of one Of the village stores War
rem without warning shot him tc
death.
Since the commission of that cold
blooded deed he has disappeared
from this part of the country. But
Justice never sleeps, and Gov. Nc
sweeney's proclamation is reminder
of that determination which all good
people will accept as evidence that
under his administration the Law
will and shall be vindicated and hu.
man life protected to the utmost
power of the State.
1t is a notable coincidence that on
the same railroad another train was
attacked by several men in the same
locality last week and robbed OF a
small amount of money. The rail
road and express companies have, in
conjunction with the State, offered a
reward of $1,000 for the apprehen-
sion of the thieves. So far no clur
to their idenity has been obtained.
Nevertheless the State officers aud
officials of the railway and express
companies may he depended on to
push the affair to q finish.
Speaking to representative OF
The News and Courier, an express
official remarked yesterday: "The
policy of the Southern Express com
psny in such cases is we'll known.
1t will spare no effort, nor count ex
pense, in bringing these highway
men to justice. As matter of fact
they only got about twelve dollars
out of the raid. Nevertheless, sense
of obligation to our patrons and a
sentiment of public duty for the
maintenance of law and order, as we'll
as for self protection, make it imper
ative for US to use every resource Of
tie company to punish those who de
predste upon it.
"You may say that we have no in
formation to give ont cohcerniTg
present progress in the case, but that
notwithstanding the trivial loss sus-
ained, relentless pursuit and retrl
oution will follow this gang until they
lave expiated their crime and are put
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-14
"P" p. m. "a" a. n. IN night.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
Oondenaed Schedule In E@009
June 30th, 1901.


Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains Is and
e6, g. and S. on 4. and Z. division. Dining cara
On these trains serve all meals enroute,.,
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & c: division,
northbound, i :53 a. m, S:Sf p. M, s:12 p. M.
IVestibuIe l.imited) and 6 :55 P. M; south
Bound IL 10 a H.. BIS p H., II 20 a. m. (VeSti
bule I.imited), and ~ 80 a. N.
T;,.ias leave Grsenville, A. and 9. division.
portlboun,., $50 M, 2:3s 2. %. and 5:ls p. r9
lVestibu!e Lin,itedl, and 65o p: m; @ '9uta.
bule Limite,l) and II 81 a. IA.
Trains is s.r l8-Fullman Sleeping Cars
between Charlie ton and Asheville.
Elegant Pull mar. Drawing Room Sleeping
Cars between S:TNnnah apd Asheytlle enro1ts
daily between tacksonville and Cincinnati.
Trains IL and ID Pullman Parlor Oars 6o
tween Charleston and Asheville.
PRANK >. "a NNON, 81 HARDWICK.
Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr, Gen. Pas. Agent
Washingro. !, D. @ Washington, D, q
". Il. TAYLOR, 3. W. HUNT,
Asst. Gen. PaA AgA DIV. Pas Al.
Atlanta, Charleston, 9. @.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-14

Close connection at Greenwood for al
points on 9. A. L. and G. and G. Railway, ard
n lnartanbnre with Southern Railway.
For any information relative +" ticket
,.tns sob hndrles. address
w 7 CRAIG. Gen Pas. Agt..
Angnsta, Hs
E,M NORTH Sol. Agt
r " EMERSOE Traf7t Munorcr
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-14
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD
FL G. REAH TIE. Receiver

d. o. DbA I41l, Kst.CO4FOA
Effective 1897.
betHeen r.harst,u .>d Nalhala.
s4srsoUND. "EsTS"uNp.
J;u.d. Mixed
Mn ~. S,a1,ons NO.-i
IT 10 AIN ........ nderson ......... LV 50 PIN
Ar % 10 am DENY er........."IT " 20 pin
Ar O?I .Autun .....Iv O5 pm
Ar 10 % 2au........-. .Pepdleton.........lv ~ IA pm
Ar 10 t3 am. ...-Cherry g 10ss1nR. l.V4 rs pm
ArIO OF am. Adams' Cr,ssin Iva % pmIG
Ar q ~ am .........SHnec" ......... IV 47pm
Ara 2a aIa........ West Union ........ Lv II pm
Ar9a am .........Walhalla .......... - y " r'n
MLr P. II. Ar
K ANDERSON, sup~rin: .nd"nt
.:onnecti, ms at S"Tnca with So r = " u
: Aneereo With g.. 2a!l,. " Nos Il sn'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-14
ATLANTIC TOAST LINE !!
FAST LINE
Between Charleston and Columbia
Upper South Carolina and North
Carolina.
Traffic DEPARTMENT
MrrnTroTON ~ q Ian -th. ID 2

Traffic DEPARTMENT,
WILMINGTON, ". c.. Jan l-th. ~
CONDENSED SCHED' LIE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-14

rDafly
tTueslays, Thursdays and ) turd sys
Noe 50 an,I % oOIlu LrSlns D'.L"cnn Chnrl' s.
ION and tire~rvi'e. e..
Ms. S. ard g carrr Throu.h Coach be-
tween ChareSt n aud Culu nbia.
h N EMEk ON, Gen. fassengei Agent
KENLT T NJ. EMkRSnN.
,:...,' H-..:. er 'rH%r - '@t,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-14
FOR
AN RMm DoWR1-MO APEGffGu
little appetite and not much sleep cause
work or sickness, try VINOL guarantee


worko VINOL guarantee
Pale W0naem-PaKe Children
DebEiGafecg-AM Tired OWfg
life abidon It not natural 70 fs Se1-
will DO refunded
Cain FHesh-Gef Strength
You Cod Liver OIL Fat taken no ne
system flesh than any oneE
many cases tnSs
strength. Try guarantee
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
P0STMASTERS TO MEET.
% VIII Be Discussed by
Experts. s.,~..

The third annual convention Of the
Postmasters' Association of Minnesota
will be held Thursday and Friday, Sept.
and S, in Institute hall at the state fair
grounds. .-s 49,, -.s
Addresses will be delivered as follows:
Postal Money Order Sys-.
tem,' ]. T.iMetcalf, superintendent of the
system; @''The County Syst EN- Of Rural
Free Delivery Postmaster W., E. Easton
of Saltwater. "Box Rents" Postmaster
w. D. Joubert Of Litchtield; THE United
States Postal Departments Work in the
Cuban Postal Service M. G. Foeness,
former director of posts of Cuba; Rural
Free Delivery From the Special Agents
Standpoint" Special Agent w. J. Munro
'"The best Method of Keeping Records,
ete.,' Postmaster H. G. Wire of st. Cloud !;
"Free Delivery for Cities Having Postal
Receipts Less Than $4,000 Year." Post
master l. A. Caswell of Anoka; Govern
ment Buildings in the Smaller Towns"
Postmaster w. B. Strom of Hector. Fri
day-Address by H. A. Castle, auditor of
the treasury for the postoff1ce depart
ment; "The Railway Mail Service J. S.
Smith, assistant superintendent at St.
Paul; What Legislation is Needed for
Fourth Glass Offlces,'' Postmaster J. P.
Temple Of Morristown.
Election of officers will be held just be-
fore adjournment on Friday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
THE RUIN WAS ABSOLUTE
How the First Authentic Account of
,-- the Disaster Was Cabled
to New York.

Louis H. Ayme is visiting relatives in
Minneapolis. Mr.. Ayme is best known
outside the world of politics. for his news
paper: correspondence land for his services
last May representative ofEthe American
government in relieving sufferers from
the Mont Pelee eruption at st. Pierre,
Martinique.
At the time of the5Martinique disaster,
Mr.. Ayme was consul at Guadaloupe and
he still retains that post But he is un-
willing to return to Guadalupe. He
hopes to be made consul general at Ha-
vana to succeed General p. s. Bragg.
The politicians have called Mr. Aync
peculiar. AS relief agent of the govern
ment, for instance he was most active
ly7 engaged in discouraging contributions
and in relieving the stricken islands from
relief. y
.'No destruction OF like magnitude, -
said Mr.. Ayme, yesterday, at the home OF
his sister, Mrs. James Smith, 17O6 Ninth
avenue S, ''was ever, accomplished more
thoroughly. Two minutes after the ire
came down from iPelee, the town of ST.
Pierre might as we'll have never existed.
Pompeii itself was not more absolutely a
thing of the past, save for the grief OF far
off friends and relatives of the former IN
habitants. There was no structure let to
restore, no human survivor to relieve. AS
if to emphasize their annihilatlon, the
yellow, varnish-like coating of ashes,
buried and embalmed them as they fell
Ignorant of the fact that I was walking
! over the bodies, went about looking IN
vain for sight of the dead thousands.
There we're survivors, of course, in
| other parts Of the island-that is, sur
vivors, so called. But they had not been
injured in the least and only few o1
them had lost property. They were hard
ly more survivors than the unscathed
residents of the .neighboring islands
Thus my greatest task was to stem the
Amazonian generosity that brought tc
Martinique food and clothing needed fa1
more by the poor Of less fertile, less
| prosperous lands:
In. sending to the Associated Press the
first complete account of the disaster
Mr.. Ayme transmitted cablegram thai
I 'slooped the loop of the Atlantic, thai
was twenty-nine hours in transmission
and that cost 900 for 1000 words. The
message travelled from st. Pierre tt
Pernambuco, to Cape, Hope, to the
Cleverud islands; to Lisbon. to London
to Brest, France, and thence to New
|
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
AT HIS OLD TRICKS
"Billy" Dockery Breaks Out of Ten
nessee. Penitentiary. ~,

"Billy" Dockery, the well-known Min
neapolis crook, has escaped from the st ate
prison of Tennessee. He was member
of the gang of prisoners who dynamited
the wall of the institution last Monday
night, and under the leadership of the no.
torious Hyatt, made its escape. ,
Acting Chief Of Police Getchel received
a list of eleven men who are badly wanted
by the Tennessee authorities and for
whom a reward of $25 each. is offered.
Dockery's name Is on the list :.
Dockery is one Of three brothers 3and
was a member of the famous "Dockery
gang" that caused the police Of this city
so much trouble Through the efforts of
Detectives Morrissey and Stavlo, the gang
was broken up and 'fBilly'' was sent to
the reformatory at St. Cloud. He was
want ed in the city to give testimony
against. one of, the gang and was being
brought here by a deputy from ST., Cloud,
While in the railroad yards In North Min
neapolis, he jumped from the train and
escaped He was later sentenced to the
Sioux Falls prison but escaped. He was
again apprehended in Tennessee where ne
was convicted of passing raised bills and
sentenced to two years at4'Nashville. He
hal yet nine months to serve escaped. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11

oughly enjoys the scientific and exciting
game of business in which he is so sue
cessful. He is fond of outdoor sports. es-
pecially driving, and is the owner of an
excellent stable of fast horses.
.Mr. Rothschild is a Jealous advocate
of advertising and attaches the greatest
import ance to newspaper space He Is
most persistant advertiser and in the
fifteen years existence Of the Palace he
has never been out of T h e J IF n a
single week. Mr.. Rothschild attends per-
sonally to the advertising department and
his impressive 'ad stories" are read by
thousands. =
There is most shining inspiration to
the young man of to-day in the splendid
business career of Maurice l.. Rothschild
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
IMPATIENT FOR TRAIN
GOOD ROADS INTEREST GROWS
Towns Along Great Northern Eager
to Have Good Roads Train
Visit Them.

An eager interest in the movement for
good roads was discovered along the line
of the Great Northern railway in Min
nesota and North Dakota by James w.
Abbott and Colonel Richardson, who have
returned to Minneapolis. Mr. Abbott is
special agent of the bureau of road in
quiry of the United States department
of agriculture. Colonel Richardson is
secretary of the National Good Roads as
ISOLATION. Their, journey westward was
to arrange a. fitting reception for the
good roads construction train that is to
start from st, Paul early in September
over the Great Northern line.
everywhere" said Colonel Richardson,
we found the people enthusiastic to re-
ceive a visit from our good roads train.
We received in fact more invitations than
we could accept. Formal meetings were
held at st. Cloud, Fergus Falls, Fargo
and Grand Forks, but we visited other
| towns. 1 have no doubt there will he a
| big demonstration in favor of good roads
| at the good roads convention to he held
fair week. We shall devote special at
tention on our trip to testing the rock
| that various northwestern localities be-
lieve we'll adapted to road buildings-such
material as the trap rock at Taylors Falls,
the granite at St. Cloud, and the slate
| at Carleton" -