davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-03
BEzeEn's BAND.
It Win PIsy This AfssFnoon on the
Lovrsy Grounds.

The band will play this afternoon at
the Cleaners festival at the residence
OF r. J. Lowrey. corner OF Victoria and
Lunaiiro streets. and tomorrow after
noon n public concert will BE- given In
the capitol grounds. commencing at q
o'cioc's- Tomorro~'s program L. as fol-
lows.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-28
COLD WAVE is GENERAL.
LARGE Portion Of the Country Expe
riences Low Temperature.

Chicago. Jan. 2S.--Chicago is strug
Cling under the biting blasts Of cold
wave. the of shoot OF the big blizzard
that has been raging in the Northwest
In the last - hours the temperature
has fallen 46 degrees. having touched
s below zero M daylight. As the day
advanced the mercury rose slightly
and at IN O'Clock was degrees be
low. Professor Cox Of the weathel
bureau predicts that nightfall will send
the temperature back TO 10 below.
All the Northwest is suffering from
the extremely cold weather which COY
ers all the Upper Lake region and ths
Mississippi Valley region with zero
temperatures extending TO the extreme
southern portions of Illinois, Missouri
and Kansas In the farther Northwest
ern states the range Of temperatures
is from 10 to "a degrees below zero.
Traffic has been severely impeded
where the blizzard occurred and pas
senger trains on nearly all roads ar
riving here are several hours late
Coal dealers express no fear for q
repetition of the coal famine that was
brought on by the last cold wave. IN
less the below zero temperatures out
last a week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-28
GENERAL HOBART DEAD.
Wisconsin Nan With a Notable Wa
Record.

Milwaukee. Jan. 2S.-General Har-
rison c. Hobart. the last survivor OF
the Wisconsin constitutional conven-
ton and one of. ii not the last. sur
viyor Of the original five who planned
and made the famous Ross tunnel and
by ii escaped from Libby prison. died
during the morning in the hospital OF
the Northwestern home for disabled
volunteer soldiers. aged 81 years.
Few men in Wisconsin were better
known than General Hobart. both on
account of his connection with the
nolitics of the state and his remarka.
bic war record. No history Of the
Civil war was ever written that did
not contain a chapter devoted to his
escape from Libby prison. together
with others. by tunneling. For this
reason his reputation extended far out
side the state. and there was a time
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-28
MENTALLY AND PHYSICALLY.
Popcts Physician Says the Aged Pom
tin Is in Excellent Health.

New York. Jan. Signor Lappon'
the pope's physician. in view OF the
constant reports Of the pores I'll
health. said 10 n Rome correspondent
OF The Journal and American.
The pope is in excellent health. both
mental and physical. and is looking
forward joyfuly Ia the fctes which
celebrate his a5 years pontiiicate
These feics which begin the last oi
March continue one year. in order
that pilgrims from all parts Of tn,
world may attend.
"As an instance Of the rope's clear
memory. at a recent reception for ths
Roman arisiocracy the pope observed
Marquis Patrini and said. / remcm
Der YOU well. marquis. We met the
first time at Ostenh station. 80 years
ago. You were with your father.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-28
HILL HAS SECOND SCHEME.
Friends Of Northern Securities Com
pany Say Project Cannot Fail.

New York. Jan. -s.-Thc Herald
says.
Friends Of the Northern Securities
company intimated very strongly dur.
ing th. evening that j. ]. Hill has
made ample provision for the success.
fui carrying ont OF the Northern Sc
Curities project in cas-. the supreme
cour, decision should be adverse
Whether this Is through n trust com
rany plan. as MAS rumored or through
som. other medium. could not be as
cerfained. but the statement was made
that the project was too important iu
be defeated and would inevitably sue
coed
II was pointed ont that q decision
adverse To III. Northern Securities
company might have a most disas.
irous effect upon existing corporations
elsewhere. concerning which 10 qu"S-
ton OF validity has been raised
4 case In point t. the PENNSYLVANIA
company. which owns or leases s"y-
eral roads of--a NOR. or less compcti-
tive nature.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-28
M'kiNlEY'S MEMORIAL.
Special Services Were Held in Many
Cities Sunday.

Chicago. Jan. as.-McKinley memo
rial services were held In many cities o.
the country Sunday. in all of which
high tributes wer. paid 10 the mem
ors ~ the late president.
Special collections were taken for
thc Mckinley memorial fund. and viii
he turned over to the state commit
teeS The services We're preliminary
10 the special services that will he
hel Wednesday. the anniversary OF
tn hrfh Of Mckinley.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-28

Audience Starts Riot in a Chinese
1heater.

San Francisco Jan. 2S.-Pye Tsung
VII IL Chinese tragedian from the
Mott street tneater in New York S
Chinatown. appeared before the crit
lea playgoers of San Francisco's Ori-
ental quarters. He failed TO please
and the expressions Of disapproyal BY
the audience precipitated a riot and
for 4 few moments the theater was
literaliy a storm center for a shower Of
missiles. a squad oil police was sent
for AID after clubbing the rioters into
suh.aission. took the ringleadeTs to
iail
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-28


New York. Jan. 2s.-A quantity CT
dynamite stored in temporary struc-
ture at Fortieth street and Park ave-
nnc. used by contractors on the rapid
transit tunnel exploded during the
day.
For hours after the explosion much
ports We're made as 10 the number
killed. The coroner's Office gave out
the names Of J. Roderick Roberts OF
Nelson. B. c.. and James Carr. Be-
sides these IL was reported that Will
lam Todd. a section foreman. and an
engineer named Thompson had been
Killed and that one Of the injured
name unknown. had died in Bellevue
hospital. Della Maher housekeeper OF
the Grand Union hotel. was reported
10 BE- fatally injured Roberts. who
was guest Of the Murray Hil hotel.
WAS in his room when he was killed.
A quantity Of iron came through the
window and struck him as he sat in a
chair
Fully IS persons were more or less
injured
The shock OF the explosion was felt
in all the large buildings in The neigh
borhood. All the windows on the
south side Of the Grand Central sta
ton We're broken as We're those in the
Grand Union hotel. the Murray Hill
hotel. the Manhattan eye and ear hos
pital and the hospital for ruptured and
crippled children. all Of which are
near the place where the dynamite
was stored.
Every priva'. house in the neigh
borhooi felt the shock Lamp posts
were knocked down. pedestrians wero
cut hy falling glas> and cabmen anG
horses We're thrown 10 the ground.
The Murray Hill hotel suffered most
Of nil the neighhorinE buildings
Through the windows huge pieces of
timber known as nodling beams
were sent as If they were arrows.
All Of the workmen within several
blocks of Fortieih street Were hurt.
One man. Hamilton Jones. was blown
nearly $50 feet but was not killed,
though badly cut and bruised
Only n few of the injured were badly
cut. They were struck by flying glass
and were able 10 60 TO their homes
after their wounds had been dressed
by ambulance surgeons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-28
bse.E COURT HEARS ARGU.
neNT FOR AND AGAINST
LEAVE TO BRING SUIT.
PENDANT IS REPRESENTED
o. Guthrie Appears for the North.
n Securities Company and Replies
J &c Arguments Of the Attorney
ensral of hiinnesota-laste Reit
ts,es the Points Brought Out in His
! e' Filed Some Days Ago.

uEton. Jan. .s.--ln the United
llr, me court Attorney G.n.T.
s.as ~ Minnesota renewed his
+ .9r lray. TO file a bill of com
NH.iAern Securities company IN
'Haf'or oi the merger OF III. North.
IT'D tf railroad with other roads
te That b. had given notice To the
Aeanis Is required by the court.
aera! Douglas argued at som.
- The points brought out being
ar % those in his brief flied with
eolf' some days ago when he made
1T request for permission TO file
''iSnal suit in this court.
y Guthrie. for the Northern Sc
tes company. filed brief with the
pr outlining that company's posi-.
II" contended that the bill OF
p.alnt proposed to be fled on be-
oi the state Of Minnesota does not
s'hi controversy OF civil and
.Al nature between n state end a
E@"n Of another state jus,iiiable In
court. and that no state can call
~ 'his court to enforce It's penal or
'e laws in other states. Hence this
y without jurisdiction.
/ ne oil asks the court. he says. to
lalh by injunction a citizen OF New
n rom doing there. acts which are
F.t'y lawful according To her laws
Z winch are sanctioned by her stat
Z poIicy. simply because those
+ S'o!ate or cvadc or tend TO cir
I.'''ht the pubnc or penal or police
% Minnesota. the complainant
lherc Is. he continued. no sug.
IN that the acts complained OF
"oi entirely lawful in the state OF
Jersey or that II - not within the
1 l''ia' powers Of the defendant
p'a'ion IA mn investment company
= qaire and hold the stocks OF rail.
: ,ompanies. The sole ground OF
,i,alht is the alleged violation In
i, Jersey OF certain enactments con
'.'' IN the statutes of Minnesota.
- ne contended that the injunc-
= prayed for would be nothing mCY'e
ss than an order compelling the
''lics company TO obey in New
~ the laws OF Minnesota. He
- !, = attention to the fact that no re-
) !, sought against the Great North.
: hallway company or the Northern
'"'' although both are corporations
osa n'e state OF Minnesota and both.
'e'ore. within the Jurisdiction OF
.'urts OF that state. This was
@uh i,, he said. as a confession that
NM % OF these corporations had
~ ~ against the laws or the consi-
- on oi Minnesota. He pointed out
,an 40 neither of these companies Is
n".'y 70 the suit no relief could he
, @"1ea against them. In conclusion
"u,hrie contended for the contin-
VI the policy which had prevail
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-28
TERRIFIC SHOCK
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION IN NEW
YORK DAMAGES BUILDINGS
IN THE VICINITY.
SEVERAL DEAD, MANY HURT

Guest in . Nearby Hotel Killed in His
Room and Many Pedestrians Passing
at the Time Are Severely Injured.
Thousands Of Panes Of Glass Broken,
Lamp Posts and Horses Knocked
Down and Other Damage Done.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-28

cd. he said. during the history OF the
government Of allowing each state 70
control It's own affairs wiihou; inter
ference on the part of III. federal ju
dietary
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-28

some years ago when a Grand Army
reunion was thought TO be incomplete
II he was not present.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-28
ALL SOULS NOT IMMORTAL.
Sermon by Or. Parkhurn Attracts
Much Attention.

New York. Jan. 2s.-ln sermon on
immortality" the Rev DIR. Charles II.
Parkhurst. in the Madison Square
PRESBYTERIAN church. declared aGains,
the popular cvang gclioal belief that all
souls are immortal. He expressly gave
II ms his opinion that the scriptures
do not teach immunity OF soul from
death and that the soul must be taken
care of In this life else II Will perish
utterly. either at the death OF the body
or after longer or shorter period OF
the life beyond the grave. DR.. Park'
hurst said in part.
There Is nothing in scripture OF IN
things that encourages MS to feei 'ha'
a soul can be kept from dying any
more than body. unless 1t Is taNeh
care OF. There Is no warrant nom
bible or from nature for snnposins
that n soul carries within itson po''
icy of insurance against its own even
tual obliteration."
The sermon Is attracting some az
tention. owing to the fact that most
Presbytcrians adhere to- heliet IN the
doctrine of Immortality OF the soul
Decide to Begin Hearings.
Washington. Jan. aS.-The senate
committee on oceanic canals did not
wake n report during the day but de-
cided 10 have hearings. beginning neA'
Monday. The members OF the 's'n
nian commission and such other VII
ncsses as may be desired will be sum
moned.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-08-13
Notice to Contractors.

| will let to the lowest respon-
sihle bidder on the last Saturday
of Aug. (30th,) 1902, the re-
placing of a floor in the court
house, also, the building of new
bridge over Bear Greek at rail
road trestle, on Camden road
Plans and specifications Will be
made known on day of letting at
the court house at II a. m. The
right to reject any and all bids is
reserved. w. q. CAsKEY,
County Supervisor.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-08-13
For The Ledger.
Lawn Party at Lindsay.

1t was my good fortune and
pleasure to attend lawn party
ON last Friday evening, Aug. Sth,
at the home of Mr.. j. f, Latham,
of Lindsay. The weather was
everything that could bo desired,
ard withal the evening WIS per-
feet dream of loveliness and beau
ty. The large and beautiful
lawn, well provided with seats,
presented a scene of >gayety on
this lovely moonlight night.
Miss Macye Latham is an ideal
entertainer, having the happy
tact of making every guest feel
perfectly at home.
Watermelons, the finest to be
bad, were spread in abundance
and were highly enjoyed by
everyone.
1t was an occasion that will
be long remem bered by the young
people who were so fortunate as
to be there. The following were
present: Misses Brennie and
Louise Thompson, Edith Draffin,
Maggie Millen, Eva and Mary
McClintock, Daisy Williams, of
Yorkvilles Emma Coffey, of
North Carolina and Mamie John.
ston, of Citra, Fla. Messrs.
Wade Draffin, Edward, Clyde and
w. IL MiIlen, Charles and Lee
Sistare, Sim Crockett, Millen
Latham, w. Jay MCCARTHY, OF
Richburg, Chalmers Cochran, OF
Harrisburg, n. c., and Prof.
Green.
Twelve O'Clock soon came, the
time for departure was at hand
the place which had been enliyen-
ed with the mel riment of happy
young people was soon deserted
W. j. MEG.
Richburg, S. g., Ang. II.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-08-13
NOTICE GF DISGN iRGE.

Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of July, 1902, the
undersigned filed in the Probate
Court for Lancaster County, s.
c., his final return as guardian of
Emma Lee Nisbet, and will on
the 18th day of August, 1902,
apply to said Court for final
discharge from the duties of his
said trust. f.. w. Nisbet.
Lancaster, S. c., July IA, '02.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-08-13
Attempted Rape.

An assault with intent to ravish
was made on Sarah Stew>
art, colored, last Saturday
afternoon on the public high
way about two miles west Cf
town by negro whom she says
goes by the name of Tom Barnes.
The screams of the woman at
tracted the attention of some per-
sons living ln the neigh borhood
who started to her assistance when
the fiend turned the woman loose
and fed. Two negro men have
been arrested and lodged IN Jail,
but the woman after seeing them
says that neither of them was her
assailant and they were discharged
from custody. She would know
the fellow for she says she had
seen him before.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-08-13

The Best Prescription for M0tarfa
Chills and Fever is bottle of
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t
Is simply Iron uad Quinine and
tasteless, No Cure No Pay.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-08-13
Cheap Catt'c, Cheaper Beef

Now as the season is opening
up, will serve all cuts ut old
prices.
One hundred Thousand bricks
at reduced prices for the cash.
Call on the old reliable mt
2ti. Blackmon's Market.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-08-13
A Card from Mr.. w. Z. Cauthen.
10 the Democratic Voters of

>N""t9.
l am sorry that | cannot make
| 'hc county canvass; but for somy
'line | have not been at all we'll
ana cannut make the trip. For
IN" to G." SO would not only en-
Jar%er my life now, but would
/ ne to throw away the only chance
nave or having my health re-
stored to It's normal condition.
Inns Is source of much regret
10 ne Tor | nave many friends
throughout the county whom it
"'u'u nave been great pleasure
10 me TO have met and mingled
VIII
inc three Years | have been
county treasurer | have tried to
perform the duties of the Office
as 'hry should he performed, -
10 he ON hnnd when wanted and
10 kAoW what to do and how to
90 II when men came, and If |
navy succeeded nope the people
VIII see ut to re-eIect me. No
man, ! assure you, could appre,
ciate the honor more.
L want t" work and earn my
iiVih% ike other men; L have
.ne same desire to make my way
III 'he world that other men
nave; 'n's IS the only work
nave yer been able to DO In ht
teen years and the only work |
know OF that | can do, and if |
can 40 'hls as well as another l
would he glad to stay here and
do 1t, ana anything my friends
throughout the county do to help
me IN TINS shall never forget
nor cease to he grateful for.
AN" mere let me ask that no
man pay any attention to rumors
!hat are lntended to mlure me
III my race. One has already
reacned my ears to the effect that
"iu not want any Yo'e on the
S"ouno OF sympathy mere is
,ort . ,i, I
ed of saying such n thing ask
your votes on the record for
promptness, competency and ef-
ticiency have made but | would
he an ingrate indeed were l want
ing in appreciation of the sym
pathy of my fellowmen which has
cheered and frightened my life
and makes it worth the liv
ing.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-08-13
Managers For The
Primary Ele tiOn
Headquarters Exec Com.
Lancaster County, :. c.


August 13, 1902
Pursuant TO the rules govern
ing the Democratic Primary Elrc-
tons fer The State IF South Caro-
lima an election will he held at
the various precincts of Lancas-
ter County on the last Tuesday
in August (thc 26th) tor the nom
lnation of State and County Off
GERS, members of the General AS,
sembly, members Of Congress and
one United States Senator. The
polls will open at o'cl, elk in the
morning and remain open till 4
O'Clock in the afternoon. The
following manager will serve at
said election:
BELAlR.
ID. 5. Wilson, j. O. Hall and
Jack Ashley.
NANWYCK.
G III. Griffin, G. w. McGuirt
and &. l.. Vaughn
New Cur.
r. j. Flynn, T. II langley
and j. G. Williams.
TRADEsvIILE.
j. II. Stewart, f. C. Fuuder-
burk and }. G.. Laney.
DwIGHr.
JAS. NJ. Stogner, j. IL. Steele
and d. T.. Walters.
TAXAHAw.
j. =. Ingram, Amos Bird and
f. NJ. Lowery.
WELsH's.
w. f. Estridge, S. b. Roberts
and ~. j. Cunningham.
FLAT CREEK.
Il. l.. Blackmon, Lee Bird and
Rochel Morgan.
Halle GoLD NINE.
j. A. Baker, r. II. Williams
and A. S. Brown.
kERsHAw.
H. j. Gardner, w. l.. Black
mon and r. S. Floyd.
HEATH SPRINGS.
e. l.. Mobley, f. NJ. Bruce
and O. w. Mackey.
CARMEL.
\. II. Carter, James Hunter
and L. l.. Sowel.
MONTGOMERY.
w. Z. Hllllard, } NJ. Williams
and j. Il. Barber.
LANCASTER, G. II.
Jerry NJ. knight, j. Clark
Robinson and G.. w. Jones.
THoRNwELL.
.. K. Thompson, Turner Culp
and j. Wren Tlllman.
ELGIN.
"A. d. Bailey, j. >. ftagins and
Reece Porter.
PRIMUS.
E. 0. Hinson, w. B. Miller
and Joseph Faulkenberry.
At least one manager from each
precinct is required to come to
the court house on Saturday the
23rd and get ballot boxes for
use on the 26th.
ii. E. CoFFEY,
Chairman.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-08-13
Will off. A. Hyatt Burned

The saw mill and ginnery of
Mr.. j. a. Hyatt of VanWyck,
was burned last Saturday night
The fire started in the slab pile
and is thought t" have been pure
ly accidental. Mr.. Hyatl's loss
is about 5000, with no irsur-
ance.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-08-13

I0n KnrtC Uh"t Y0u are Td6ilig
When you take Groves Taste
less Chill Tonic because the form
ula is plainly printed on every bot
tie showing that it is simply Iron
and Qninine in a tasteless form.
No Cure. No Pay. soc.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-08-13
A Card from Mr.. j. f. Stewman

To the Democratic Voters of Ian
caster County:
Owing to severe spell of sick
ness, am denied the privilege
and pleasure of attending the
County Campaign meetings this
year.
AS you doubtless know, | am
candidate for the office of Pro-
bate Judge, and l respectfully
appeal to yon to give me that sup-
port in the approaching primary
which in your good judgment
my merits and fitness for the Of
fee warrant.
gratefully appreciate the con
fidence you have heretofore re-
posed in me, by honorlng me
with public office, and otherwise,
and | now beg leave to assure
you that if you see fit to elect me
Judge Of Probate l will endeavor
to discharge the duties of that
high and honorable office to the
very best of my ability and tc
your entire satisfaction.
Leaving my interest in your
hands, confidently believing tina,
you will do me full justice and
regretting exceedingly my phys
ical inability to be present at your
meetings, | remain yours truly,
j. E. Stewman,
Candidate for Probate Judge
Lancaster, s. G. Aug. 1902.
| Educate Your Bowels with Casoarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
~. 2oc. fC ,. q. f~u. druggists refund mouev
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-08-13
Local N alters


See announcement of II. r.
Cotfey for nj ,Sistrate
Miss Susie May Cloyd is visi-
ting relatives in Columbia.
Mrs H. f White, of Rock
Hill, is visiting relatives in the
county.
Union Services Sunday night
at the Methodist church. Preach
ing by DR.. Boldridge,
Miss Jes le Beckham of Pleas
ant Hill is visiting relatives and
friends in the Unity section.
Misses Minnie and Maggie Par
due are visiting relatives at
Landsford in Chester county.
Mrs. Mcdonald Green, of
Sumter county, is visiting rels,
tives in this county.
Mrs. j. Traub and sons, of
Marion S. c., are the guests of
Mrs. Il. Miles.
Miss Carry DeSchamys of Clar-
endon county is the guest of her
friend, Miss jamie Green in this
county.
A protracted meeting is in pro-
gress at Hopeweu church this
week. Rev. Mr.. Turnipseed is
assisting the pastor.
Mr.. Il. M. Belk lost fine milch
cow Saturday night. 1t was
found dead in the lot Sunday
morning.
A COW ! elonging to Mr.. w.
M. Robinson of Oakhurst was
killed by lightning one day last
week.
Rev. }. M. White will begin
the meeting at Unity church to
night. 1t will continue through
next Sabbath.
For Sale! A good grade Jer-
sey milch COW, with young calf.
Apply to W. Q. Caskey, Newcut,
S. G.
Mrs. W. l.. Roddey and grand
daughter, little Miss Marion, re-
turned Thursday afternoon from
visit to Lancaster. Rock Hill
Herald.
DR.. w. o. Nisbet of Charlotte,
N. G., specialist, was here pro>
fessionally last Sunday. He was
the guest while here of DR.. M.
P. Crawford.
In difficulty near Tradesville
Sunday night between two ne
groes, one by the name of Brown
was shot by another named Black
mon. The ball took effect in
Browns side. The wound is not
considered serious.
The sacrament of the Lord s
Supper will be administered at
Douglas church Oil next Sabbath
morning at II O'Clock. There
will be preaching on Friday morn
ing and night and Saturday before
by the pastor.