davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-02-12
Notice of Final Settlement.

THE undersigned, Administrator OF
Estate Of sydney Burts, deceased, here
by givea notice that he will on the 18th
day Of March, 1902, apply to the Juoge
OF Probate Of Anderson County, g. G.,
for Final Settlement Of said Estate,
and discharge from his Office as Ad-
ministrator. 8. L. E3KEW, Adm'r.
Feb II, 1902 "a s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-02-12

It is evident that the General AS.
sembly will put in all of the forty days
allowed by law. Many important
measures will have to be rushed
through in the next ten days.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-02-12
Stock Of Goods for Sale.

hereby offer for sale the Stock of Goods
nf the Bankrupt Estate Of Mrs. J. NJ.
Robinson. consisting of Dry Goods,
Shoes, Crockery, &c. In Store.room at
Honea Path, s. q. Sealed bids will be
received up to Feb. 20, 1902, for the pur-
chase OF said Stock of Goods. The right
to reject any and all bids is hereby re
served. a. G.. CLINKSCALES,
Trustee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-02-12
For this w

Here selection Of Specials from our House Furnish.
ing Department This Department is full house
hold needs but forbds make mention and quota
lon OF but few articles The frugal housekeepe like the
rsscass mechanic is seriously Handicapped whon the
cessary tools wanting Our prices are 80 nsigcant COM
pared with the usefulness of the articles rich and
poor alike can be in possession Of them Tsye are few
special quotations for this week
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-02-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

:, cU- Candidate announcements will be pub
lshsd until the Primary Election for Five Dctl.sa
-PAYABLE II ADVANCE. Don't ask US TO credit
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-02-12

A goad Heel Bolt wilt soon he la great
demand, A ehoddy Bolt gives great an
'noyance. Sullivan Hd W. have aoo5 Heel
Bolts which they want you 20 exhnitoe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-02-12
Eoa pgop.CE IunGE.

FOB PROBATE JUDGE.
To the People OF Anderson County:
1 hereby announce myself o candidate for the
once OF Probate Judge Of this County, subject TO
have NO great love for the Court House, but ane-
cessty is . hard master.n II elected will strive
70 be just AID kind to all. and TO discharge my du-
ties in such . manner that no one ever will DO
sorry was elected. 1his is tho last tine Will
ask for County Office. Very truly yours.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-24
LOGS WEAR AWAY FARM.

Portland, Ore. March 23.-Judge Rice has dissolved at Astoria the temporary injunction against the Pelton-Arm- strong company that had restrained them from using their dam on the Flo komin creek. The dam is thirty-five feet high and is used to create artifi- cial freshets. II forms q pound twenty feet deep and covers about 125 acres .
 McGill, the plaintiff, alleges that the logs in the swift running water of tne freshets Were wearing away his valu- able farm, through which the creeN runs for a mile. The defendants claimed that they were not responsible as the dam was operated by the Flo komin Driving and Boom company. The injunction was dissolved on the ground. perhaps, that the damage was not irreparabie. and that the plaintiff could recover the value of his lost land. He alleges he has already lost two acres.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-24
TIE PENSION
 COMMISSIONER
No Change in the Situation No Show
 for Penson ShaI ks Anyhow.

Washington, March 2S.-The situa- tion with regard to Commissioner Evans seems to ba very much as it was several months ago, when, during President McL<inley's administration it W1s said that Mir. Evans was about to be transferred to- another post. It IS l)rcbab ble that the csnmissiuner will be appointed to another office sooner or later, but no office has yet appeared to which the transfer could properly be nade. The change may not take place for q long time, if at all.
 Some time ago Commissioner Evans informed the president that he should like to be relieved of the duties which have been anything but agreeable to him. The president treated him with great corGiality and told him that he thoroughly approved his course in the pension bureau. He said he certainly should not allow him to be forced out of cifice against his own inclinations.
 When President Roosevelt entered the White House he found the senti- raent of the cabinet unanimous in fla Vor of letting Evans go on the ground that his continuation in office was constant cause of irritation to the Grand Army veterans. The president refused to listen to his advisers, and said emphaticaIIy that he should stand by the commissioner so long the commissioner enforced the law. Since then it is understood there have been several conferences in which very in fluential republican senators and repre- sentativeS have advised that some place of greater dignity be given to Evans. The present situation grows cut Of those conferences.
 President Roosevelt refuses to dis cuss the question. Should MT. Evans receive an enthusiastically or other high position his successor will not be d man who will let down the bars to the pension sharks.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-24
MANY ARE BURIED
 ALIVE IN CEMETERY
Score of Women and Children Beneath
 Debris Of Collapsed Wall.

Philadelphia, March 2S.-Undermined by the recent storm, an old wall sur rounding the Methodist Episcopal Union cemetery, at Tenth and kimbau streets. collapsed yesterday afternoon, buryirg beneath the debris q score or women and children who h.d been watching lah, CTS c.hUn;15, bod. for removal.
 While all were more CT less shocked and bruised, only three persons were in jured sufficiently to require their re- raCval to a hosDital. They were Mrs. Ella Flynn and her son, Thomas, . years old, of 1120 South Alder street. and Ada Simons. 10 years uid, of 9o4 Sears street. They were taken to the Pennsylvania hospital, suffering from contusiCns and I2cer2tions. After their injuries were dressed they went home.
 The wall was Of brick and was seven feet high. It was surm0unted by an iron railing. The wall was about sev- enty-five years old and had for g long time been very shaky. When the wall tumbled over nearly all the persons who had been on it were buried. Screams and groans followed the crash. The men who had been open ing graves turned their attention to digging out the living.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-24
PREACHER SAYS HE
 MADE NO PROMISES
Rev. Mr. Brownback Denies Story of Blasting Hopes of a Widow.

Reading, Pa. March 23.-A dispatch has been sent out from Hartford, Gem. that Mrs. Esttie Brc7.er. d rich widow or CI1st9uaury. Conn. is pros trated heesu-e the Rav. Ge-rge ". Brc"nh4c,5, g craSationalisl minis Ser of this city. left Hartford. and did u.- ll.9 -I-1- Ic- =-s-i1e expected. i.eV. EIownbats5 adv -rtissd fer wife in q matrimonial aluc~. He included Glcs- toabury. Conn.,, in a tour which he re- Cru,lE made il search e a wife. He visited Mrs. HreW-r who, rot having heard of the l"ug list the i,-v Nr. BloWu5a,k had cf prospective WHY'S. supposed slc was the single object of the preachar's admiration. She was very much disappointed when he tcok his q dsqIrture ol saturday morning. and the dispatch says. ia now bordering Cr nervous prostration.
 The Rev. f. '. Bachelor. of the Con g. eatianalist church at Hockanum, who Was authorized 10 speak for her. said. according l. the dispatch. that Mrs. Brewer had supposed she was en- Saeed to the EeV. Nr. Brcwnback. and that l3o expected to perform th- mar riaE@ ceremony.
 Tn Eev. A;r. Hrownback was seen at lis parsoHa@e today, ard in reply to the telegram supposed to have been sent out from Hartford had this to say:
 There is absolutely ro truth in the reports circulated about Mrs I}rewe regarding her being prostrated owing to my leaving. T absolutely refused tc see CT to be interviewed by any of the reporters CT the Hartford papers. and they no doubt sent out tkis report to create sensation. When I left my lady friend in Hartford, she accompan- i'd me tc the depot, and gave me d fond gocd-Jy. She was in the best of EUmor and said that she hoped she Would b. my unanimous choice. We understand each other thoroughly. and so long a. We are mutually satisfied, l see no reason why anyone can find cause t1 complain.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-24
A TEXTILE STRIKE
 AT LOWELL, MASS. The Greatest in the History Of the City Is Threatened.

Lowell Mass. March 2S.-LoNeH ls threatened with one of the greatest strikes in its history ;;s a result of a communication sent tg the textile union by the mill agents in reply to an eff cial demand Of that body fo- an aG- vance in the wages of the textile Cpe-- ;.tives il the citv. Tn .rf-,ss-r ic-.- tion was read at d meeting Of Jha tex tile council this aftern0oG, and il was a positive unconditional refusal of tho demands. The increase demanded was to go into effect tomorrow. br. ewing to delay ia the reply of tn various unions represented. th- central body has not had an opportunity t0 eN- press an opinion on the new aspect oe the situation. So it was decided to postpone final action until the meeting on Wednesday evening next.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-24

Pretoria, March 23.-Acting President Schalk- Burger, r. w. Reitz. ex-secre- tary of the state of the Transvaal and Ccmmandants Lucas Meyer and Krigh arrived here today cn a special train from Balmoral, about fifty miles east of here. They reached Balmoral under a flag of truce.
 Upcn arriving here Schalk-B Burger and his party drove immediately to Lord KItchener's headquarters where they had an interview with the British general. The Beers afterward pre- ceeded to the railroad station ani started for Kronstad. whence they will go out under safe conduct.
 For a week past Schalk-Burger and his colleagues have been stationed al Rhencster Kop. north of Balmoral,
Arizona republican., 1902-03-24
TWO ARE KILLED
 BY DYNAMITE

Milwaukee, Wis, March 23.-A Sen tinel special from Hougntcn, Mich, says: \ terrible explosion of dynamite occurred near OsIGr, eight miles north of Houghton today, resulting in the death of two men and the serious in jury of another. The dead are Gus tave Jenkala ard Brick Kaltianen.
 The scene of the explosion was in the house of John Boullard. The build ing caught fire while the family was a: church and when the heat became in tense two boxes of dynamite. which were stored away for blowing up stumps. exploded. Jenkala and Kal- lianen were killed by being struck by flying timbers. They are neighbors Of BCullard and met death while fighting the flames.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-24
CHINESE SITUATION.
Filling State Department Officials with
 Anxiety.

Washington, March 25-The situation in southern China is attracting the anxiety of state department officials, who are in no mood to become again involved in that quarter of the world.
 The last advices to the department from the seat Of trouble were contain : ed in cablegram received here from United States Consul McWade at Can ton, dated March IS. saying: 'The viceroy reports that the rebellion in Kwang Si is almost crushed" This is not borne cut by the press advices of later date. Hence the anxiety of the officials.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-24

" aShln$tan harin -Is Stocking Their
 Lands Near Pullman.
 Spokane. Wash, March 22-AHother trainlaad of stock cattle will be brought into this country from the Mississippi valley by Pullman farmers and stock men of PUllnau anG vicinity. J. R. i;upley. Eugene Ringer and l. K Luce left Pullman fer Kansas Cfty. where they expect t3 b,Iy a trafnload cf high grade and thoroush6red cattle. which Will B. shipped to Pullman and scatter "d a11 amou= the farnl-rs of this local ity- Several carloads Of cattle will be purchased f4I C. Lombard. the banker and promoter nf T tlla. Who has rnceut- iy bought iar"a tracts of land in Whit man county md j:; md ndVuiil- ta pro W"ta interest in stock raising. liiryirg and diversified faiuiur
 The part, expects tu bring about iooa head "f cltti. and ouly high grudo stack will b. h"u4ht This viil make th" iifth large shiuu-ut or c1ttI. frrni Kansas Ctt$ to I'ullmrn in thc pas. few 'poHths and ether llr%. shipmen. $ hay '."n made ta other points in the cuuatr.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-24
FITCHIE'S STORY
 OF TIE FIRING
He Finds That He Was Small Toad
 in the Puddle.

New York. March 23.-Assis;ant Com missioner of Immicrdtiol Fitchie who returned from Washington, talked vory freely today of his caH on Prcsideu, Roosevelt. FIe said he felt that his visit had done no good, and both he and Assistant Commissioner MrSWecncy would have To leave their positions.
 He said; II asRcd the president to send gentleman of his personal selec- ton. in whom he had perfect conf dencc. oyer tp the island and let him lcok into our methods and see where We could do any better for the immi- grants than Ne were doing. He would nat listen tn my proposition, but he said hc had decided, because of th" friction between New York aud Washington. that the best thing to .iu was to re move the Commissioners at this place.
 "I told him he was mistaken, that there never had been any friction be- tween New York and Washington, but between Washington and New York. He would not listen to any argument,
Arizona republican., 1902-03-24
TRADE IN MANIT0BA wHEiT.

Minneapolis, March 23.-There is not much likelihood that there will be in this mal kct 2 future" trading in Manitoba bonded wheat. In Duluth the plan was tried and with some success. The basis was T. cents under May No. l northern for Manitoba No. 1, and 4$4 cents under Duluth No. northern for Manitoba No. ?. A buyer may there fore buy wheat for May or July de- livery and specify that the contract shall close by delivery of Manitoba wheat at the stated differences.
 Minneapolis has no direct interest in this. Even should the local elevators take in Manitoba wheat and flax for storage, if does not necessarily follow that a special future trade would arise in Manitoba wheat, as it is doubtful if there would be c-ough of it to make it pr1C t;CGoie.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-24

margarine bili will receive the greater share of attention in the senate during the present week but if there should b. a time when no one is prepared to speak on il. Senator Proctor, who will have charge cf it. will give way to the Chinese exclusion bill. which is in tne hands Of Senator Penrose.
 Slnator Proctor expresses an opin- ion that the final vote on the cIeomar- garine bill will not be long postponed and il is understood that the members ot the committee cn agriculture. who opposed the bill. will not contend for many days for debate. The Chinese bill will provoke no little controversy. The Indian appropriation bill will prcb- ably be reported from the committee during the week and will receive earl$ attention.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-24
BEATER BY MsR0S
 AH AMERICAN KILLED

Manila. March 23.-Erigadier General Davis. stationed at Zamboanga in the island of AIindanao, reports that a de- tachment or q signal corps consisting of seventeen men were attacked by zee Moros near Paran Paran. Min danao. one of the signal corps was killed. The Mcros captured the trans portation of the detachment. including four mack mules.
 There haze been four more cases of cholera here. and two more deaths from the plague are reported. The health authorities believe that rigid precau- tions have averted an epidemic. Five cases Of cholera arc reported from the provinces.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-24
DIsCBEYED INJUNCTION.

Columbus. ohio, March 23.-The troubles growing out of the moulders' strike of the Rarig Engineering com pany's plant, culminated in a conflict today between tte strikers and the m5n imported to take their places, Raymond I-4ckey was badly beaten in d fight his afternoon. i'll which over 6 sccre Of men participated and Thomas Huddleson was badly cut and bruised in a fight tonight. Both strikers Were recently onjai1ad from pickating tho plant e in,-rfoii1s ..i,h the a1c-urioi. mon.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-24
GOLD IN WASHINGTON.
Miner Says Anyone May Get Rich in
 Cascade Mountains

Seattle, March Why" said Mar tin MarkesOn, a mining prOspectOr ot much experience in Alaska and various Pacific coast places, the Cascades are alive with Cres and there is To reason why lots of men, willing to rough it for a while, should not become rich. Not a great deal of capital is required: at least not so much as in the cold and desolate Alaska. comparatively speak ing. Particularly inviting to the pres pector and the miner are the mountains in Chelan county, Wash. 1 have just returned from there and I feel safe ir saying that better prospects than those offered there I never saw on all my ex x- tensive travels
 MT. MarkesOn brought several sam pies Of ere taken from lodges in the district around Lake Chelan. on the Great Northern, about midway be- tween Seattle and Spokane. and about geo miles from Portland. Some of the specimens he left i1 the office of the permanent exhibit. 246 Washington street. for exhibition. The samples were from the Hclden mines. and assay from $75 to $S0 per ton in gold and 500 in copper. according to the statement of Air. Markeson.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-24
MURDER AND ARSON.

South McAlester, I. T., March 23- Fire this morning destroyed Peter Ivey's meat market and seven othec frame structures. The body of Ivey, who was sixty years old. was found in the ruins. There is an ugly wound on the skull and it is thought that Ivey was murdered and robbed and the store set on fire.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-24

Washington. March 23.-There is 2 bare possibility that the fight over the question of Cuban reciprocity will bc transferred to the floor of the house during the coming week. The present programme is to take up the army bill after the disposal Of the Moss-Rhea contested election case cn Tuesday,
 Several days will be consumed in general debate on this bill as the demo crats are inclined b use ii as a text for speeches in opposition to the policy of the administrasion in the Pnilir- pines. It is Q foregona conclusion that Rhea will be unseatad when the vot= on his contested election case is taken on Tuesday.
 THE SENATE'S BUST WEEK
 Washington, March z3.-The oieo-
Arizona republican., 1902-03-24

When arrested rat poison containing arsenic was found in Walkers pocket Quick aid saved the poisoned family, all of whom were serious ill. The ne gro. in jail. confessed that he put the poison in the coffee and the hash, but only to kill the old nurse, who had "coHjurcd- him.
 Feeling is high against the negro, and Governor Aycocl1 has granted the sherin's request to call out the troops to protect him.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-24
DOC SAVED FAMlLY's LIVES.
Canine's Barking Aroused Them While
 Being Overcome By Gas.

Reading. Pa. March 2S.-Through the barking of a GcS four members of the family of Adam Gautlr were saveG from being asphyXiatei- Mir. Ganter heard the animal barking and, think ing there was something wrong. got out of bed. He Teeled over and fell on the floor. and it then dawneI upon him that the room was filled with gas.
 He raised the windows and Ist I1 fresh air, and after considerable diff culty awakened the ether members O. the family. who were already in d par tial stupor. Later q leak was found in Q gas pipe on the second floor.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-24
\ RUSSIAN AFFAIR.
The Odessa Revolution Assumes
 Serious Aspect.

Vienna, March 23.-It is reported here from Odessa that a revolution and disorders have broken out simultan- ecusly at Batoum, on the Black sea. at Tiflis in Trans-CaUcausia, and at Baku. on the Caspian sea.
 The movement apparently is precon ccIted in each town and there was q collision between mounted troops and rioters. The number of casualties is net known. Several warehouses were burned at Baku.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-24
MET AND WED 1N-HUSBAND.
Fate and Cupid Enter Into an Alma
 tory Conspiracy.

tary Conspiracy.
 Tacoma. Wash. March 23.-The mar 1-iage or William c. J. Gaibraith and Winnie Galhraith by Justice Griffin yesterday revealed an unusual rom ance Tn. couple Was married ;n Council Bluffs. Iowa, June 29, 1890 They lived happily in that city until about eighteen months ago, when they s 2ar;.tad. December 16 last Mrs galbraith Was arantrd q divorce by the Omaha court. In the meantime Galhraith had located in Seattle and engaged in business.
 Mrs. Galhraith went to Salt Lake tu live with friends She fell ilI Hel former husband learned of her Hines. and provided her with funds. She re. covered and yesterday afternoon stepped off the train at the Mortimer Pacific depct. She made her way ul Pacific avenue. "n route to the hom, of friends she expected to visit
 Business had called Galbraith tu Ia coma, and their meeting cn Pacif, avenue Was purely accidental. Neither knew the other was in Tacoma until ! they Were face to face Twenty min- utes after Mrs. Galbraith stepped from the train she was with MT. Galbraitl at the marriage license window of the county auditors office.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-24
CREMATED CONNECTS
Who Tried to Burn Their Way Out of
 a Mississippi Stockade.

Kosciusko, Miss, March 23.- Five county convicts made an attempt last night to burn their way out of prison, burning the stockade house in which they were confined down over their heads cremating themselves. They were aiI negroes.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-24
VISIT

our saIcsroom and sec tIo prct- lest display of ostrich feathers to be seen in the UniteI States.
 Ostrich plumes, tips. hoas, collars, fans, pompOns, hair nov cities and, in fact. evt7 thing made out of ostrich feathers.
 Admission-25 cents. Open daily, including Sundays.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-24
FOOLHARDY BOY MAY DIE.
While Fulfilling Dare, He Falls Sixty
 Feet From a Bridge.

Muncy. Pa, March 23.-Having been dared by his companions, with whom he was playing yesterday on the Phila- del9hia and Reading railway bridge spanning Muncie creek, Roland Geasey. 13 years cid, was climbing up the iron Sirders to leap to the creek bed sixty feet below, when he lost his balance and was rrcctpitated headlong into the water.
 lie was rescued by several hunters who happened along. His skull was fractured and deep gash several inches long was inflicted on the side of his head lie is in a serious condi- tion and may die.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-24
IMPENDING WEATHER.

Washington, March 23.-New Mexico Fair Monday and Tuesday; west winds.
 Arizona-Fair in the south on Mon day: Tuesday warmer; south to west winds.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-24
DEAD AT YUMA.
Prof. Osborne Ward. the Historian and
 Lirguist.

San Francisco, March 23.-Prof. Os- borne Ward. an eminent historian and linSuist died at Yuma. Ariz., March 20, after lingering illness. MT. Wards greatest WclN Nas his History Of the Common People From the Earliest Timer to Coastantiac," or which he la i.o.ed t'liriy eight years. For twenty years ke Was translator in the federal bureau of labor
Arizona republican., 1902-03-24
ALLEGED HUGaER CAUGHT.
Man Accused of Frightening Women
 Made Desperate Resistance.

Waynesboro. Pa. March 23.-JacOb Stumbaugh. who, il is alleged. has been playing Jack the BUGger' in Waynes- boro for several months. to the terror of many women. was arrested today by Chief of Police Lamberton.
 lie made desperate resistance and escaped by twisting the handcuffs off his wrist but was rccaptured.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-24
THE sHAMoK1N CONVENTION

Shamokin. Pa. March 23-From an oluclai source 1t is learned today that an effort will be made tomorrow to ad- Journ the joint convention of districts l. and 2. of the United Mine Work CTS of America, without committing the delegates to q strike declaration
Arizona republican., 1902-03-24
NuiED POISONED FAMILY.

Nimci gt i,.v--.-.. ou C"lor.t servant.
 !'rr'arsiau5 A-'i.sl Lyucning
 Washi g;au. --. t'.. March :i.--Dr. T. Taylor of the state board ot medical examiners aud his entire family were yesterday poisoned by coffee and hash containing arsenic put there by James Walker. a negro driver, who had often threatened t1 kill the negro nurse.