davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1902-07-15
COLUMBIAN MEDICAL
FACULTY ELECTIONS
Dr. Walter Reed, 0. S, a, for Chair of
General Pathology

The following changes and additions
have been made in the medical faculty
of the Columbian University.
Dr. Walter Reed. L. S. A, has been
ogy.
DR.. Sterling Rufin, TO the vacancy IN
the chair OF practice OF medicine.
Dr. Thomas Clayton, to the chair Of
materia medicG and therapeutics.
Dr. H. B. Deale, a professor OF elm
teal medicine.
DR.. H ". Hawkesha. professor o!
clinical medicine.
Dr. James Carroll. associate professor
Of pathology and bacteriology.
The largely increased facilities Of the
new Medical School building and the ad-
ditIoI to the hospital VIII be OF great
impo- lance IN the further work OF this
school
The evening times., 1902-07-15
SMALLPOX PATIENTS
CROWD PESTHQuSE
Alarming Spread of Contagion at
GIosvenordale, Conn.

WEBSTER. Mass, July IS. - The
smallpox epidemic now raging in North
GFosvenordaIe, Conn, q thriving ct5stan
manufacturing hamlet four miles from
here, has caused the DEEPEST anxiety
he State authorities may close the
town, as the traffic through the village
by trolley is enormous
On Monday five new cases appeared,
and yesterday afternoon three more
were discovered, \ majority Of these
were girls. There are BOW twenty pa
tents in the pssthouse. and q large por-
tion OF the town is under quarantine.
The evening times., 1902-07-15
BBBES BBESS HHI0]IIHES HI0IIHHEESS RIVER RIF RR
DOES GREAT DAMAGE
Heavy Rains and Floods
Continue in Iowa.
Families Abandon Homes and Railroads
Temporarily Suspend oper-
atoms.

OIIUMWA, Iowa, July i5.-The Des
Moines River at this point is eighteen
feet above Iow-water mark, having risen
sir feet since yesterday Nearly one
hundred families have been obliged to
abandon their homes. Traffic On the
Rock Island. Iowa Central and BurIing-
ton Railroads has been temporarily sus-
pended in this vicinity. EddyviIIe and
Talcoosa report great damage from
floods and heavy rains last night. The
Skunk River at Brighton and the Iowa
River at Iowa City are at their highest
points, submerging many houses and do
ing great damage.
4 c!oudburst at Watcher Sunday
night washed away nine buildings en-
telling a loss Of $4,000 A wall Of wa
ter four feet high came rushing down
dry rim IN the heart Of the town at
3 o'clock IN the morning Residents
barely had time to escape with heir
lives and were unable 70 save any prop
erty-
The Ievee of the Keoklk Canning
Company broke yesterday morning and
thousands Of acres OF cucumberg end to-
matoes and 1000 acres Of corn we're
2ooded- The loss OF the canning com
paay IS $4,000 and TO farmers twice as
much more. The total loss at Keokuk
is about $50. 0G0. and there is danger that
this viii be quadrupled in Clark county.
which Is protected now by only the
Egyptian levee, the last stand against
the advancing food. Herculean work
done 81 other levecs near the Des Moines
River went all for naught
All points between here and Keokuk
viii suffer great damage, and the loss
in the lower fifty miles OF the Des
Moines River totals hundreds OF thou
sands Of dollars. chiefly 10 fine corn
fields.
The evening times., 1902-07-15
TIPrcOmE JOURNEY
FOR AGED WOMAN
Walked Eighty-seven Miles to Visit
Her Daughter.

WICHITA, Kans,, July Mrs. Jo-
hanna Blades arrived here from yelling
ten. twenty-nine miles sout OF this
p!ace. early this morning. in a critical
condition. She is sixty-three years old
she started to walk 20 her daughter 5
home at Newton, carrying her baggage
With her. Il consisted or two packages.
She would carry enc package quarter
ef d mi!s, lay Il down and return for
tho otf45T package, not being able 10
carry both packages at the same time.
In this way she walked eighty seven
miles instead OF twentyn nine. and was
nine days milking the journey along q
seuuestored road. She is now IN the St.
Francis Hospital here in precaTious
condition.
The evening times., 1902-07-15
YOUNG MAN KILLED
By RUNAWAY HORSE
Fatal Accident TO al Industrious Mary
land Farmer.

BOONe eBORo. Nd. July Is. Eric
Jones. aged twenty-five years, was acct
dentally killed this morning On the
farm OF Joseph Blocker. for whom he
worked, at Bocnsboro- He was in the
field plowing corn with William Bleck-
er He unhitched the horse from the
plow and started for dinner At the
barn he attempted 10 get of the horse,
but became entangled IN the gear
The horse ran around the barn, drag
ging Mr.. Jones, leaped q gate. dashed
cut on the pike and Tsmmed the IN
conscious man against & tree, crushing
the back OF his head into jelly
The evening times., 1902-07-15
SENATOR PLGTT'S DAY
FOR CONGRATULATIONS
Sixty-ninth Birthday of New York;
Republican Leader.

NEW YORK. july f5-FrIends Of
Senator Thomas c. Platt, made n
memorable celebration today OF the
sixty-ninth birthday of the Republican
State leader.
Hundreds OF eoHgratuiatory letters
and kilograms poured in at the Sena-
tors Office throughout the day. and IN
the evening q host OF callers planned
to invade his summer headquarters at
Manhattan Beach
The evening times., 1902-07-15
FATHER MADE WINNING,
SON FAILED TO SCORE
Iowa's Ex-Governor Makes Million on
Corn Deal.

DEs MONIES. Iowa. July 15.-Ex-Gov.
T. NJ Drake. of CentervIIle, has made
81 900 900 on the recent rise in corn
Reports Of Ex-Governor Drake's good
fortune reached Des Moines today,
coupled with the information that his
son, John a. Drake. owner OF the
Derby Winner, was loser By the same
jump IN corn. Ex-Governor Drake Is IN
With the Gates crowd
The ex- Governor has long been classed
as one ef the wealthiest men IN The
State. being rated at over So, coo, ,0G0. He
Is the owner Of numerous banks and
valuable properties. He founded Drake
University at Des Moines, one OF the
leading educational institutions OF the
State.
The evening times., 1902-07-15
ONE MAN KILLED
AND FOUR INJURED
Trolley Car Strikes Carriage in Brook
Iyn, N

NEW YORK, July ia carriage in
which FIVE men were riding was struck
by trolley car in Brooklyn early this
morning and one man was killed and
four others badly hurt
The man who was killed was Neptune
SkidmOre, thirty years Old. and the in
jured are Charles Van HoUteB, Nathan
Van HOuten, Edward Van Houten. and
James Lott. Lott and Nathan Van Hou-
ten VIII probably die The men were
driving IN the car tracks and failed to
hear or see Jhe approaching ear.
The evening times., 1902-07-15
MYSTlFYING NOISES
COME FROM SEWER
People Of Cumberland Kept Guessing as
to the Cause.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. July IA sew
er which apparently has the properties
of a telephone as transmitter has
been mystifying residents Of Decatur
Street, Cumberland. Through al iron
flush pipe leading to the sewer can be
heard plainly the voices OF men and
women, the cries OF a baby and noises
made by walking about
The pipe is in the rear OF the residence
Of Mrs. Mary E Allen, and hundreds C.
persons have visited the premises 10
hear the mysterious noises. The police.
who. with newspaper men, heard the
voices, think they come from q house
near an open sewer, about half mile
away.
The evening times., 1902-07-15
SOUTH AFRICA NEEDS
LIVE STOCK AND TOOLS
Agricultural Department Receives Let
te7 From E. R. Cobler.

The Seer atary Of Agriculture has re-
celved communication from E R
Cobler, VINO represented the late Orange
Free State as commissioner general at
the Worlds Columbian Exposition at
Chicago in 1898. stating that large mum
bers Of live stock. especially sheep and
cattle, for slsughtering. breeding, and
dairy purposes are needed In South
Africa
Agricultural machinery. farming i'm
plements, ETC. are also required.
The evening times., 1902-07-15
NEiGHING OF HORSE
SAVED THE FAMILY
Fire Frightened Steed and Caused Him
to Neigh

PITTsTON. fu.. July 16.-Hugh Ches-
worth ana family. OF Wyoming. mad a
narrow escape from cremation yester-
dEy morning and owe their lives to the
frantic Helghing Of one Of their horses.
which awakened them
Their home grocery stG-e. warehouse
and barn were ablaZe, and the family
bad barely time to escape in their night
clothes, The buildings were entirely
consumed; loss, 81. GOO
The evening times., 1902-07-15
CUBANS TO DECLARE
ANNEXATION POLICY
WHAT WI TING FANG
THINKS OF AMERICA
Chinese Minister VIII Embody His In
p-essions il a Book.

WI Tiug-fang, the Chinese minister.
who will soon return to China, has made
it known that ne intends to write two
books. One Of these will record his i'm
Pressions of America and will be for
circulation in the United States
The other will consist Of his world
vide observations outside Of China, and
IS intended for sale in his own country
TO educate his people in Western civil
Hzation
The evening times., 1902-07-15
GEN. HEYW00D GIVEN
A BAND SEREnkDE
Musicians at the Marine Barracks Cele-
brate the COMMANDMENTS Elevation
In Rank.

General Haywood was serenaded this
morning at his headquarters at the
Marine Barracks by the Marine Corps
Band. under the direction OF Lieutenant
Santelmann. Ths serenade occurred
Immediately after guard mounting and
was given IN honor of General Hey
woods recent elevation in rank
The two fourIshes of bugIes and
drums TO which General Haywood 8
new rank entities him were given and
the General Haywood March," COM
posed by Lieutenant ssnteImann, was
played. Souss's march. "Semper Fldel-
Is" was also rendered,
The evening times., 1902-07-15
Virginia Lawyer DisbarEed.

NORFOLK, Va, July 15.-P, J. Morris,
heretofore a prominent attorney. WAS
disbaTred yesterday upon the suit in the
Norfolk chancery court OF the Norfolk
Bar Association, Morris gave julia An
der5on a forged decree OF divorce pur-
porting to be from the State o.
Dakota"
The evening times., 1902-07-15
MRS. BENNET'S GIFT
TO MEDICAL SCHOOL
Yale Gets se6,ooo for New Clinical
Building.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. July 1.-THE
denor Of the new clinical building Of the
Yale Medical School. it was announced
today, is Mrs. Thomas c. Bennett Of
this city Mrs. Bennett gave $4,000 for
the building and site The building is
to be q memorial TO Mrs Benefits
mother. Mrs. Jane Winchester. widow
OF Oliver Winchester, the founder aad
for years president OF the Winchester
Repeating Arms Company.
The evening times., 1902-07-15
ANTHRACITE MEN OFF
TO Big Big CONVENTION
Delegates Leaving PennSyl-
Vania for indianapolis.
UNCERTAIN OVER OUTCOME
Nany Miners Favor a National Strike
But Soft Coal Men Generally Do Not
Believe IN PIan-May Compromise on
General Assessment.

WILKESBARRE, Pa. July 15.-fhe
anthracite delegates TO the national
convention at Indianapolis are this
morning assembling in this city and
The evening times., 1902-07-15
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR LORD PAUNcEF0TE

LONDON, July ia memorial serv-
ice for the late Lord Pauncefote. Brit
ish ambassador to the United States.
vas held IN the royal chapel at noon to-
day.
i large number Of notables was pres
-
The evening times., 1902-07-15
READING GIVES INCREASE.
WoTkmen Who Refused to Go on Strike
Receive a Raise,

sHAMOKIN. Pa. July I5.-The Phfla-
delphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Company paid their regular employees
here yesterday and granted them q 10
per cent increase II appreciation Of the
men standing by them during the strike.
The increase was not given 10 the spe-
eiai oLIceFs.
The evening times., 1902-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE or DIvIDEND-ro the stockholders
of Washington Litholite Stone Company; The
second annual dividend e PEI ceRt On
the capital stock OF tie company VIII be pay
able on MONDAY, AUGUST /, 1902, For ths
purposes 81 this dividend the books Of tbs
company VIII DC c.osed on Saturday, july 70,
preceding the dzte OF payment. T. FhAhhLiA
AfHEI. Secretary. m4=-A
The evening times., 1902-07-15
EDUCATIONAL.
$40 SUMNER SESSION $40

Special course from now until sept !, day q
evening NOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
SII East Capitol Street je25-eod-u
The evening times., 1902-07-15
UNDERTAKERS.

7. WILLIAM LEE,
UNDERTAKER AND LIVERY.
E22 Penn. Ave. \. W. washi1Ctnn. D. @
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14
MOffattsyiIIe Matters.

The farm work in our community is
moving along rapidly. Everywhere
can be seen "the man with the hoe"
Prof. McElrOy has closed his school
at Iva and is taking in the Exposition.
%. r.. the twelve-year- old son of
Mr. Crate Watt, was buried at Cross
Roads Church last Monday. He was a
bright boy, and the parents have the
sympathy OF the entire community.
MIR. w. |. Hamilton was delighted
with his trip to the Reunion at Dallas.
lie thinks Texas fine country.
Communion services will be held Mt
Generostee a. x. T. Church next Sab
bath, preaching beginning on Friday
night. Rev. ID. G. Caldwell, of Due
West, will assist the pastor.
Messrs. II. a., w. c., and j. w.
Shcrard attended the memorial SER
vices in Anderson Saturday.
Rev. ~. Patterson held the regular
spring communion ut Grove last Sab
bath.
W. L. Bonds and j. a. McAlistcr re-
turned trop the Exposition Friday.
MIR. Tom Nandiver paid flying visit
To friends here last week.
Rcv. Mr.. Wallace, who is to supply
Good Hope Church, is at Mr.. Lem
RcidS boarding house for the summer.
Memo.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14
They Should be Cared For.

Editor of the Intelligencer: The PEN
sion laws can be improved Or in many
particulars, but there is certainly a
class left out who should be cared for.
They are the veterans who have lost
nm arm or leg in battle, and have m
income just above the present limits,
whish excludes them. These men and
their families nre suffering this less
every day of their lives. and should be
compensated for this loss. There are
not many of them, and the amount
will not he much to the taxpayers but
q great deal to them. Some of them
have property just above the limit, but
under mortgage, which should be taken
into consideration. These brave, mod
est men have never asked for this aid,
but 1t IS no reason why it should not be
accorded them. 1t would be n good
subject for campaign discussion during
the canvass this year.
Joseph y. Brown.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14
Hollands Store.

Good stands of both cotton and corn
seem to be general, and is being work
ed with rush.
Wheat is healing and is hardly an
average.
The fruit crop is fine; even old field
plums and b'"rkberrics, the never-fail-
ing TREND Ot the poor man.
The sermon last Sunday Mt Shiloh
was good one. Mr.. Allcn is always
practical and pointed and hcws straight
70 the line. Among those present
from other places we noticed Mrs. y.
.. Farmer. OF Broylrf: Robert Cald-
We'll and wife, of Enrcka, and Baker
Webb, of Flat Rock.
Miss Bette Earle. who has been in
Colorado for the past year. has rcturn-
cd to her old home To tho delight of her
many friends.
Our schools have closed the Spring
session. and he teachers Misses Cray
ton and Robinson, have returned to
Their homes. the former at Anderson
ana the latter ut DOnnlds.
lhe picnic season is upon us and we
are getting ready To greet the candi-
dates. Burke.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14

Crumpacker, of Indiana, ma, not be
prophet but he is without honor in
his country on his specially at least.
The State convention of Republicans
in Indiana recently considered the
Crumpacker scheme of investigating
suffrage conditions in the South and
by large majority voted against the
proposition. This would probably
kill the thing in Congress if it were
not already quite dead.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14

There was few weeks ago con-
Siderable furry in the South over the
Crumpacker resolution to examine
into the election laws Of the Southern
States with view to the reduction of
the congressional representation of
those States that have imposed suf-
frage qualifications that viii! result ia
DISTINGUISHING large part Of the
negro vote. We never had any idea
that this resolution would be passed
and it is now generally regarded as n
dead issue.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14

There is almost nothing in the way
of household supplies which has not
been made dcarer by the protection
afforded monopolies and Legislation in
favor of classes. The times are sup
posed TO be good, bu: the man who
keeps family on 81 900 year finds
that it will 60 no farther than $500
would year ago, and it's purchasing
capacity is steadily decreasing. The
trusts and the tariff are responsible
for this.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14

Republican papers all over the
country have been advising the people
to curtail their consumption of food
as method of fighting the trusts, but
what Republican paper has urged the
Republican Congress to remove the
tariff on trust products? What Re
publican paper has urged the ADMIN
istration to enforce the Federal anti
trust law in every district throug hout
the United States wherever that law
was being violated? The Republican
party, which created and fostcrcd
these monopo!istic organizations at
the sacrifice Of the people rights, is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14
The Reputation of TiIIman.

| Editor Intelligencer: VIII you kindly
publish the enclosed clipping which ap-
| peared in the New York World, under
the above caption, on the Sth inst, and
permit my own views TO follow:
The Democratic Senators who walked
out Of the Senate Chamber in body
lima, began to pitchfork the English
language In characteristic whoop on the
race issue, and remained out of It until
he had finished, when they walked back
IL body, did their party q service.
They made 1t clear that Tillmanism IL
not Democracy. Even the South Caro-
lima Senator, thick skinned as he has
shown himself to be. must have felt the
point OF this sharp rebuke.
This has been the opinion Of quito a
number Of people lii this State and
while his followers have been slow In
finding 1t out, they are opening their
eyes to the truism "thst all the people
cannot be fooled all the time"
II fool!cg elone the people was tho only
charge to be made against such politi.
clan, the more enlightened voter would
the great State OF South Carolina, is be
ing rebuked when her Senior Senator
i, snubbed like no other man Las ever
been snubbed in tho Senate chanbe
and all on account of having represen-
tativ6 who misrepresentB Is.
10 call him democratic would be an
insul: to the fathers Of democracy who
struggled for life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness.
populisrn is distasteful TO some Of his
worshippers, how would the term pessi-
inisn suit? pessimist is his own
Worst enemy. He refuses to walk in the
light, but willingly shuts his eyes to the
progress of civilization aud to the beau
ties OF the universe, closes his ears to the
joyous sounds OF life and TO the music OF
nature and turns away from everything
that would prove to an unbiased mind
the talsity Of his creed. Though fortune
has showered her gifts upon him, though
he may possess every advantage that
wealth and education can give, though he
be young, healthy and vigorous, the pes
simist looks only for shadows. Is 1t any
wonder that the Democratic party las
suffered defeat twice when led by sucn
men as Jones and 'rlllman.
Is 1t not high time to stop fighting
ghosts and shadows and elect men who
will be an honor aud not a disgrace to
the Stutt:
The State Convention to convene soon
should muZzle this autocrat or dictator,
rather than force new iron clad oaths
upon good men who are to be candidates
for office, and who would be ruled out If
the dictator" did not approve or him or
them. or, more plainly, II their passport
was not properly counterslgned.
1.-THE democratic party can realize that
to win two years hence in the national
election we must be organized on real
issues end not on mere shadows, it will
cut loose from populism, vulearism and
Tillmanism.
The delegates TO the Convention can
pave the way ifthey wish to sea the party
united in pure Democracy.
O. GeisbeIg.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14

The city OF St. Pierre, Island Of
Martinique, West Indies, was COM
pletcly wiped out of existence last
Saturday by the sudden eruption of a
volcano. 10000 people were killed and
$4,000 arc homeless and hungry. 1t
is one of the greatest disasters in the
worlds history. Congress has appro-
priatcd 100000 for the relief Of the
unfortunate people.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14

y Pennsylvania tells Of a practi
cal reform in his State that is good
enough to be put in operation every
where. lie said All over Pcnnsy,-
vania anti swearing socicticS are being
formed, and the people are joining
them by the hundreds. The object,
Of the socictic, is to bring about a
cessation Of profanity i'll ordinary con
vcrsation. | believe that vast deal
of good will come Of this movement,
and hope to see it spread to other
parts of the Union. The fact is that
a large per cent Of men use profanc
speech to an extent that they scarcely
realize. y gentleman ought not TO
mar his talk with coarse and meaning
less expletives, and l believe the day
is coming when frequent oaths will
not be tolerated in decent societies.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14

owned body and soul By the combines
which it has created. No honest or
effective antitrust action is to be cx-
pected from Rcpublicanism. The
Democratic party must make the fight
in the peoples behalf. If the evil
working Of the trust system is TO be
remedied the remedy mus. come from
Democratic action.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14

1t is both cowardly and inhumau
to plead as an excuse for brutality to-
ward the Filipinos their brutal treat
ment Of American prisoners. The
world expects barbarity from savage
and semi-savage peyple, butt neither
expects nor excuses it in those as
highly civilized as Americans.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14
TOR PROBATE II.nGE

To the People Of Anderson County:
! hereby announce myself n candidate for the
office OF Probate Judge Of this County, subject 10
the rules OF the Democratic party. I confess
have no great love for the Court House, but "ne.
cessity Is hard master" If elected will strive
10 he Just and kind to all and discharge my tlu-
ties in such a manner that no one ever will be
sorry was elected This is the last time will
ask for County Office. Very truly yours,
T.. Il BROWN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14
HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES,,

hereby announce myself q candidate for re-
election 20 the House Of Representatives from
Anderson County, subject to the rules OF the DEM
ocratic primary. G. A. RANKIN
hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the House Of Representatives, subject to the ac-
A. II. DAGNALL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14
Notice to Creditors.

"A LII persons having demands or
1A claims against the Estate of DIR.
N. J. Newell, deceased, are hereby
notified to present them, properly prov
en, to the undersigned within the time
prescribed by law, and those indebted
are notified to make payment.
MRS. NJ. NEWELL, Adm'x.
N. J. NEWELL. JR., Admir-.
May 7, 1902 40
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14

Col. VIM. j. Bryan has declared
that he will not run for president in
1904, but he gives the public to under
stand that he is going to move heaven
and earth to have the Kansas City
platform rc-adoptcd.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14

The whiskey trust has decided to
revive the national protective associa-
ton, started in Chicago in 1856 TO
make war on the prohibition move
mcnt, and try to convince the public
that prohibition laws are Intellectual.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-14
WARMING.

ALL persons are hereby warned not to
hunt fish or otherwise trespass upon nv
lands, situated two miles east OF Auuer-
son. Those disregarding this notice will
be prosecuted without respect to persons.
so take warning.
r. s. BAILEY.
May !. 1902 lG -