davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13

Here General Basil Duke. r: W. Knott,
editor of the Louisville Post. General Pas
senger Agent c. L. Stone, Superintendent
Trainmastef avies j. John harran HaTais and other o
cials Of the Louisville & Nashville joined
the President for his trip as far
as Louisville. General Basil Duke Duke
guests Of the President In his car when
the train left Cincinnati. but the President
put IN all his time during the stop on the
platform greeting friends. On leaving MS
car the President first shook hands with
Colonel Phil Deitsch. chief OF CINCINNATI
police. by whom he was introduced to
others The President then saluted all OF
the police standing In line as he proceeded
from the rear OF his train TO the other END
or the depot to bow his Acknowledgement
to the large crowd peering through the iron
ratings at the gateways. He stopped 10
shake hands with the engineer and fireman
and thanked them for the safe journey
from Columbus. He shook hands with
other railroad men about the depot and en-
gagged in quite a conversation with Chief
Deitsch over his pleasant experiences with
railroad men. AS he walked about the de-
Secretary Cortelyou and others, with De-
tectives Tyree. Walsh, Sutton and Connell.
OF the United States secret service in close
the depot
After the President had greeted the crowd
that was held outside OF the gates he re-
turned to the other end OF the depot.
saluted the engineer and other trainmen as
ne passed them. When he reached his
car he held quite a reception with those
who surrounded him. Among the incidents
was his Introduction to Lieutenant Poppe.
OF the Cincinnati police force, a veteran
soldier with whom he had quite con-
yersation. AS the train pulled out the
President. with General Duke and Mr..
Knott on either side. bowed his farewell
Acknowledgements. The train left here on
schedule time and is expected to reach
Memphis at $50 tomorrow morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13

needful; also a paramount lien on the as
sets of failed banks and on the sharehold-
ers' liability for the redemption of the notes
of such banks. Having supplied the gov
ernment in this way with the means for
redemption of bank notes, II provides that
the treasury shall receive at par all such
notes in payments to itself except for duties
on imports and that IL shall not pay them
to it's own creditors without their consent
Under this plan, therefore. the note-holder
can lose nothing. because he can use the
notes In payment TO the government, and
the government cannot lose, because 1t is
armed with the power to recoup ITSELF
Mr.. DAWES'S ADDRESS.
Ex-Controller Dawes, In concluding his
address. said: "Our present banking facili-
ties are well caring for our great indus
trial concerns. These giest combinations
seem to be doing well, and ii is to the ma
tional interest that they prosper. But it is
not the large concerns which are suffering
these days; 1t is the small ones. With an
increasing public agitation to regulate and
curb Industrial combinations, which has
arisen largely from the feeling that the
scope of individual endeavor Is being so con-
tracted as to endanger the highest national
progress, let us beware how we remove
restrictive legislation already on our statute
books. Branch banking may come In time
dustrial Capitalization and national devel-
opment shall have continued, but 1t is not
time for IL now. and from the standpoint
or public policy as bankers, and as citizens,
we should oppose 1t at the present time.
What we should do now is to consolidate
our whole efforts behind some measure for
an elastic circulation, the need of which
we all feel. In support Of such measure,
both the friends and opponents of branch
banking can unite. Instead of demanding as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
=, cCx-rC RAILWAY TRAINS
hISE ZEN = FIVE CENTS.

made in my disi3ict by Representative
Cannon did me nyhre good than the work
OF any other onS man. He made three
speeches. and / beEeve he gained anywhere
from 1000 10 2Oe3votes for me. He is a
very forcible speaker very convincing and
makes a wonderflS appeal.
The First distr3t was regarded as one
OF the closest in n e country. and the con-
gressional commi1ecs Of both parties ola
a great deal Of wo3k there. The Democrats
were especially Give. as they considered
that district the o3ly weak spot in the Ke-
publican column n Indiana and centered
their hopes of gaSling a representative in
Congress from thu State on defeating Mr..
Hemenway. Spen1er. the Democratic can
didate, worked eAly and late. spent lots
Of money and dig everything that man
could do in his pljce. II was reported just
before the electio3 that he had been max
ing great hcddw;S, and the Democrats
claimed his electissl as certain.
When election dsy came Spencer devoted
the entire day tCy one precinct in Evans
willie where il wax claimed by the Demo-
Gratis he would wa at least 200 votes from
his opponent Nhen the ballots were
counted IL was fo2nd that Mr.. HemenWa!
had made a net gain of sixty-one In that
precinct. Similar tains all over the dlsulcl
closed the memor 3ole campaign with re-
suit sufficiently tDnvincing to cause the
First district De&ocracy to crawl in the
proverbial hole al 81 pull the hole In aiter
them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
SENATORS IN NEW MEXICO.
People Wanted to Hear Mr.. Bever-
idge, but He Declined to Speak.

LAS VEGAS, n. NJ, Nov. IA large
number OF citizens. headed by a brass
band. turned out to-day to meet the sena-
torial committee which is on an official
visit TO the Territories seeking admission
into the Union. The committee entered
New Mexico this morning and made it's
first stop at Ration. From the territorial
line to Las Vegas. where the committee
took up its first official hearing. it was
greeted at each station by enthusiastic del
egations OF citizens. school children and
territorial officials. There were numerous
calls for speech from Senator Beveridge.
chairman OF the committee. but he uni
formly declined. Il. S. Boday, the territor-
ial delegate. Judge Baker. of Albuquerque.
and others boarded the train en- route The
committee announced that IL would have to
refuse all offers OF entertainment which
would interfere with its work. From Las
Vegas the committee Will so to Santa Fs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
JUMP FROM THE TRAIN
THREE rRrsoIrRs EN- ROUTE TO
THE MroH$iAN CITY PRISON
Dash Through the Windows of the
Car at Monoa Guards Search for
Them, brN without Avail.
Special to the 1ndiat tpolis Journal.

Special to the India ipolis Journal
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Nov. 12.-Three
of twenty-seven torsoners en- route from
Jeffersonville to lhe Michigan City prison
escaped from thd Monon train at Monon
about o'clock tails evening, and have not
yet been retakens
The prisoners Fvere under guard of a
deputy and three fuards. The train was due
at Monon at oIlock and Immediately on
its arrival therA the three men sprang
through windowf simultaneously and ran
to cover. Two of tle guards ran after them,
but before they Salighted from the train
the refugees had disappeared. Two of the
guards remained There to find them, IL pos
sible, but no wo5i has come of their sue
cess.
The escaped pAsoners are: Fred Lewis.
of Frankfort. wfo has served a prison
term before, an men named Crook and
Nixon, Of whom fittle is known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
ADvocATtEs A CHANGE.
VIII H. Craig u inks Hamilton coun-
ty should he tsaken Out Of Ninth.

Will III. Craig, tditor of the Nobiesvllle
Ledger, passed Though the city yesterday
on his way to Mt,iison, where he goes as
a representative 4 the city of Nohlesville
at the eleventh asssion of the Municipal
League OF India Va. In speaking OF the
political conditior} in Hamilton county he
said: Hamilton tcounty is all right. and
the Republican pli t'ality for the State ticket
was as large as vtis expected by the party
managers. True.1i was not as large as
two years ago. lfIt during that time the
county has lost Several hundred Repub-
lican votes by the femoval of factories from
the county. The3 was less scratching on
the county ticket than usual, except as
CONFINED lON PAGE Z, COL. ID
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
COST OF foL1NEUx TRIAL.
About s5oo.@t' I'm All Expended for
Prosecution and Defense.

NEW YORK, Nov 12-It has been esti-
mated that thes trial OF Roland b. Moli-
neux has cost score than any other for a
capital offense "a any country where the
English systeis of jurisprudence is in
vogue The cos4 Ito the county of New York
i'm the first tria famounted to $4,000 This
was expended ia various directions largely
i'm fees for handwriting experts who were
brought from tstant States and for de-
tectives who sNdeavored TO trace Moli-
neuxs movements from his fifteenth birth
day 10 the ting OF his arrest The de-
fense expended tbout $4,000 in the first trial
and IL is estimSed that the total on both
sides for the 4So hearings Will foot up
nearly $50o.0oo. 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
ELECTION CONTESTS.
Defeated Candidate. I" Chicago and
CIeveIaIN AIIege Frauds.

CHICAGO. NY. 12-Democratic candi-
dates on the county ticket here who. on the
face of the poliAe returns. met defeat last
election day, hsle decided TO enter con-
test and demanS an official recount of the
ballots. They Aontend that prima facie
evidence has alteady been brought out in
the canvass ncS being conducted which
shows glaring Irregularities, if not fraud
in some of thGl political divisions in the
city.
CLEVELANDa o., Nov. i2.-Willam r
Coates, county oserk at Cleveland who was
defeated for REFLECTION 10 that office by
Charles p. Salel last Tuesday, will contest
Mr.. Salen's eleftion on the ground that
there are gross irregularities in the count
and that insteal of being defeated, he Is
elected by about 400 plurality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
PITTsBURGERs AMAZED.
President RooseveIt's Democratic
Ways Caused Surprise.

PITTSBURG. Nov. 12.-President Roose-
Welt passed through Pittsburg at 1O:30 this
morning. He arose early and was engaged
on his correspondence almost all day. Dur
ing the short stop here to change engines
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5. COL 60
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-13
AFTER A LONG CHASE.
Arrest of '.Golden Tongued Orator
ON n Charge of Grand Larceny.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l2.-After chase
half way across the continent and back and
then through New York. across the Isthmus
of Panama. Ben F. Chadsey. an attorney
known in the State OF New York as a
golden tongued orator." was arrested here
tonight on a warrant charging him with
grand larceny. Chadsey came TO this city
to-day on the steamer Newport from Pana-
ma. He was registered as Il. G. Franks.
The prisoner maintained that he was not
Chadsey until he was confronted by Ed
ward Orr, detective from Brooklyn, when
the prisoner broke down and admitted
he was the man named In the warrant. IL
Is charged against Chadsey that he appro-
priated 800 from the s1.00 estate OF VIII
liam Meyers, an infant-at-iaw. Of Brook
.yn. N. Y.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
III: AeTAla md 0ewf
The Law IS FLOUlBD
BY THE T6XAS MODS.
CONVICTED RsVl-8EkS FAKES FROM
THE COURT HOUSE

Bsfo, e Ey. s of Ih- Judge ana hanged 10
Telephone Gle ". rnb'tc sQuar~-Per-
jur. Il CnttZups nf Hempstt id.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY--IN
COMMON PLEAS.

Emmett Cabaniss, Plaintiff,
against
The Newberry Handle and Shuttle Com
pany, Defendants.
10y ORDER OF THE COURT
- herein, l will sell at public cutlery
at Newberry, S. c., within the legal
hours of sale, on the first Monday
(salesday) in November, 1902, to the
highest bidder ~(unless sold before that
time at private sale) the following de-
scribed personal property, to-Wit:
One 11x16 Atlas Automatic Side
Crank Steam Engine; one 54x14 Atlas
Tubular Boiler, manufactured by the
Atlas Engine Works; 100 feet of shaft
ing PITS; Four Comp Couplings 27-16;
One Pipe Wrench Is inches; One No. 2
Automatic Horizontal boring Machine,
complete; one No. 6 Improved Disc
Sand-papering Machine, completes; one
Chaplin Automatic Handle Lathe; one
No. / Improved Chucking and lemon
ing Machine, complete; one No. / I'M
proved Spoke and Handle Blank Saw,
complete; one No. 3 patent heavy power
Feeder Ripping Saw, complete; n No;
6 Iron frame short Los Saw Mill and
Feeder, complete; one Conqueror Saw
Swage, suitable for setting the teeth
in the above 48-inch saw; n No. l
Improved Drag Saving Machine, COM
plete; Defiance Emery Wheel 2fxl4
inches; one Emery Wheel l! inch.; one
Huntington Emery Dressing Tool, with
two sets of wheels; manufactured pro-
ducts and raw material.
Terms Of Sale of Above Personal
Property-Cash.
By said order Of the Court herein, |
will also sell at public cutlery at New
berry, S. c., within the legal hours of
sale on said first Monday ~(salesday) in
November, 1902, to the highest bidder
the following described zeal estate,
to-wit: All that tract, piece or parcel
of land, situate in the town of New
berry, County and State aforesaid,
containing Two and 1C-1OO Acres, more
or less, bounded by Pope street, c., N.
& L. Railroad, C. J. Purcell and others,
said land to be sold in three or more
lots.
Terms of Sale of said Real Estate
One-third cash and the balance on a
credit of one year, with interest from
day Of sale at the rate of eight per
cent. per annum, the credit portion to
be secured by a note of the purchaser
and a mortgage of the premises sold.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
C. E. SUMMER, Receiver.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
pun
So LvColuni bia (A.C LIAR II 10
s 20 Sumter 81
9 20 Ar Charleston LT Nl

Trans 3 and 50 arrive and depart from
new uuion depot.
T4ins % a1d 81 ON +. C. l.. freight depot
West Gcrvais STR ct
For Rates. TiIae Tabl:s S, or further informa
ton call on any Agent, or write to
W. G. CHILDS, 7. II. EMERSON,
President. Traffic Manager.
). +. LIVINGSTON, H. N. EMERSON,
Sot. Agt. NenT UT. & Pass Agt.
ioluD lila. g. Z. MiinfDgtDM. n. q
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
THE State.

A very unusual railway accident
occurred a half mile west of Pelzer
station Thursday night. 1t appears
that when nearing that point the
porter of train No. 16, South bound,
came through the first class cosch,
as is the custom and called out the
station when Miss Minnie Holllngs-
worth. q young lady passenger, de-
liberstely arose from her sent, walked
to the platform of the coach and
stepped off to the ground while the
train was dashing along at the rate
of perhaps 80 miles an hour. 1t so
happened that Il of the train crew
saw the lady as she stepped of and
Conductor Beattie WAS Immediately
notified. who backed the train III
search of the lady, fully expecting to
find her l~ifeless body by the roadside,
but the strsngest part Of the story is
that she picked hers = up after the
fall and walked some distance to her
home in Pelzer, with only a few
slight bruises about her person.
The strange conduct on the part
of this lady has not yet been ex-
plsined, whether she was. asleep or
did not know the train Was III motion
is not known. However, had the
accident have proven fatal the rail-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24

Sir Thomas Lipiou's ;tllri "hsl
lenge for the Americas cup sel' by
the Royal Ulster Yacht clue has been
made public at the New York Yacht
club alter being read and accepted
by a committee appointed for that
purpose. The challenge is almost
Identical with tina, sent by SIR Thomas
in 1900. There WAS no, n particle
Of doubt about it's acceptance by ne
club after it had been read on Wed
nesday. The challenge reads:
Dear Sir: l am requested by Sin
Thomas J. Upton, bart, K. c. N.O,
TO forward you this challenge for the
Americas cup, subject to the same
conditions as governed the last c'n,
test and which proved to be so salts
factory, the best three out of five
races over the same courses with like
starts and other details.
The first race to BE- sailed on Thurs
day, 2Oth August, 1903 The sec
ond race to be ssil-d on S~Hf%rday.
Dad Angus, 1903 Tao third race
10 be sailed on Thursday, - d iu-
gas, 1903
Further races (if aus to be sailed
Oh each foIln*.ug Thursday IN ;!
finished.
| therefore on behalf Of the Royal
Ulster Yatcht club, and in the name
Of Sir Thonas j. Lipton, a member
Of the club, challenge to sail a series
# matches with the yacht Shamrock
III against any Il yacht or vessel
constructed in the United States OF
America for the Americas cup.
The following are the particulars
Of the challenging vessel, viz:
Owner, Sir Thomas J. Upton, bart,
X. g. Y. 0.
Name of yscht, Shamrock III.
Lenoth of load water line 80 feet.
Rig, cutter.
The custom house measurement
will follow as soon as the vessel can
be measured for registration.
(Signed) Hugh c. Kelly,
Hon. Sec. Royal Ulster Yacht Club
Accompanying the challenge was a
letter from Sir Upton saying:
SIN thus desiring an opportunity
OF making q third attempt to obtain
possession of the Americas cup, I
hope I may not be deemed importu-
nate or unduiy covetous of the pre-
cious trophy so long and so securely
held by the New York Yacht club"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
Masters Sales.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERkY- IN
COMMON PLEAS.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERkY-IN
COMMON PLEAS.
Andrew J. S. Langford, in his own
right and as Executor, and Milton A.
Carlisle, as Executor, of William
Langford, deceased, Plaintiff,
against
Malinda Higgins, ct al, Defendants.
DY ORDER OF THE COURT HERE
. in, l will sell at public cutlery, be-
fore the Court House, at Newberry,
within the legal hours of sale, on the
first Monday in November, 1902, all the
real estate in the town of Newberry
sub-divided into lots as will appear by
plat which is now IN file in the Masters
office, and which plat will be exhibited
on day of sale, the same being Lots
Nos. s, 5, 16, II, Is, 26, Is, "a, 40, Al,
43, "A, Is. At, 48, 40. Also all the real
estate known as the "CraWford Land''
situated in the town of NeWberry, sub
divided into lots as will will appear by
plat now on file in the Masters office
and will be exhibited on dayof sale, the
same being Lots Nos. 4, 7, II, Is, "A.
Terms of sale-The town lots in New
berry will be sold for one-half cash,
balance in one year, with interest from
day of sale, to be secured by bond of
the purchaser and a mortgage of the
premises sold. Purchasers to pay for
papers. H.. II. RlhARD,
Master.
Masters Office, Oct. 18th, 1902.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24

STATE, OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-lN
COMMON PLEAS.
Matte A. Cook, in her own right and
as Administrative of George A. Cook,
deceased, Plaintiff,
against
Keron H. Cook, John L. Cook, Nancy
E. Cook, Ella Epting and Emma Gar
rett, Defendants.
DY ORRER OF THE COURT HERE
= in, l will sell at public cutlery be-
fore the Court. House,. at Newberry,
within the legal hours of sale, on sale
day in November, 1902, all that tract
Of land lying and being in the county
and State aforesaid and containing
Sixty five Acres, more or less, bounded
| south by lands of Pierce Wicker, north
| by lands Of A. NJ. Dominick and west
by public road from NcWberry to Pros
perity.
Terms of sale-One-third Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash, the
balance twelve months from day of
sale, with interest from day of sale,
the credit portion to be secured by bond
Of the purchaser and a mortgage of the
premises sold. Purchaser to pay for
papers. II. H.RlKARU,
Masters Office, Oct. 1902.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
2LNe s'iuGz RAILROAD
nr a n nrr. 0-

Il y ~ III ISCOO1VVI'
In E$e TUNES 1902.
petween Andersrr ed Wa'hal'e
.HAsT8oCEG
ARRIVE. LEAVE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24

Hampstead, Texas.-After being
tried with legal form and proce-
dure for criminal assault aud muir.
der ald given the death penalty III
each case, Jim Wesley and Reddlck
Barton, negroes, we're late Tuesday
afternoon taken from the authorities
and lynched i'll the public square by
an i~nfuriated mob.
The district judge asked the gov
ernor for troops to accompany the
negroes here from the jail at Hous-
ton where they were safe. At the
request of q large number Of citi-
zens of Hampstead who signed a
written promise to sid the authorities
in preventing any mob law 1t Is
said Judge Thompson countermanded
his request and the troops did not
accompany the negroes.
Barton was first tried. He plead
guilty to criminal assault and then
to the murder Of Mrs. Susan Levin,
aged 63, Sunday, October II: The
iuriss III each casa on which were
several negroes promptly returned
verdicts of the death penalty. DurIug
the ut rnoon Wee!-, was INT Oh
trial. He plead guilty TO assault
and then to the m0rder charge, but
while the second trial was going on
q mob broke into the court Don and
attempted to take him, having learned
that the sheriff bad fually asked for
troops.
The mob was dispersed and the
trial proceeded, the State putting
through it's TESTIMONY hurriedly in
confederation of the plea of guilty.
Both juries assessed the death pen,
atty.
The officers of the court sat about
the room awaiting the coming OF
troops when there was a sudden
movement on the part of several men
in the room. The sheriff was over
powered and Wesley was taken pos
session of by the mob and hurried
away.
Another portion of the mob at
tackled the jail and Barton was sur
rendered to them without q struggle.
The two prisoners were hustled to
the public square and there executed
by hanging.
Neither of them had been SEN
fenced and District Judge Thomp-
son had positively refused to permit
them to waive the thirty days of
grace allowed them by law. It was
the general desire that they die
quickly.
They hung Tuesday night to the
arm of q telephone pole, where only
last mouth a negro murderer had
been strung up by a mob.
Sheriff Lipscomb was badly hurt
shout the back by the rough treat
ment of the mob. PAIRING the first
rush a shot was accidentally fired
and Sheriff Sparks OF. Lee county
was wounded in the stomach, though
not seriously hurt. The Governor
was informed of the lynching but as
vet has had nothing to say.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
t,!m:j! I'I'V11'f1k!suHy a.s.G'.

(E ystern Standard Tine)
s,,thL~uno. Nocttbound.
Sch due in Effect August 18th 1902
STATIONS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
TIE NgwBERRY HERALD AM NH>Ys. OCTOBER "a l0U2

way people conld not have oeen held
responsible at all, since it is not Gus
tomary, nor their duty to hold their
patrons on their trains in order to
prevent them from stepping off should
they see TT to do so, while thu trains
are moving.