davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-10
WANT FOR SALE ETC.

For Sale.-4 room furnished house,
large tent. large trees 739 Ute ave.
Found-Rio Grande baggage check.
Loser can have it by paving for this
adv.
For Splendid piano. Part
cash, balance in easy payments. Ap-
ply here.
Wanted. AN experienced waitress.
or waiter. girl preferred. Apply at
this office.
Lost-Thistle bicycle with Brooks
saddle. Reward Leave at the Mesa
Dry Goods Store.
Lost-A fiat pocket book with name
plate "Yelton' upon it. containing
two dollars in money. gold ring and
pocket piece bearing Cripple Greek
Lodge No. 81. A. o U. W. Finder
return to this office.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-10
IMPORTED.

a fine line of dried and smoked
sausage, Imported Swiss cheese, Edam
and Roquefort cheese. Med. Morton
and Pineapple cheese, Ronyefort
Cheese. at Kersburg 81 Hertz's New
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-10

-e'HS OAoy W ACcAuC.
Mrs. d. K Shores, of CarbondaIe,
is visiting in the city.
Miss Pearl Biggs of Guthrie Cen
ter, Oklahoma, is visiting with the
family of j. A. Lyons.
Mr.. Davie did commendable act
when he ordered that the sugar fac
tory be opened to visitors.
Mrs. Kate Smith and daughter and
two sisters, CLARA and Lou are visit
ing W. H. Griffin and wife.
Dee Freeland formerly employed at
the harness shop of H. A. Rideker.
was down from Parachute yesterday.
Duff. the well known Denver and
Cripple Greek crook. and some of his
associates have been seen in the city.
w. II. Griffin returned home from
Salt Lake City, bringing his wife
and baby and her neice, Miss Grace
Passmore
The Fruit wards on the exhibits at
the Opera house were made today and
tomorrow will be published in full in
the Sentinel.
Rev. Emory H. Smith and family
were arrivals in the city last night
from Monte Vista and are today the
guests of U. G.. Ramey and wife.
The residence of Frank Leslie was
entered by BURGERS last night while
the family was absent but SO far as
could be learned there was nothing
stolen.
Fred Rockw ell. prominent Plat
eau cattleman aud one of the builders
of the state road from DeBeque to
Plateau. was an arrival in the city
today.
A small monkey was being exhibit
ed ON the streets today by gentleman
from Whitewater. Chances were sold
for the purpose of rafting the
monkey
Price Mayo, an old friend of Sher-
man W Moody, the jeweler and op-
tlclan. is visiting in the city. Mr..
Mayo learned the jewellers trade under
Mr.. Moody.
Frank Haskell returned yesterday
from Denver where he went as a de-
legate to the State Democratic Con-
vention. He reports having enjoved
a good time
The triplet of babies which were
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Enzler of Fruita
few days ago, are progressing finely.
The babies weighed six and one
half pounds each.
Ocean Wave Fish Co., now have ON
hand oysters, lake trout, white fish,
salmon. fioun ders, halibut and perch
Leave orders early for tomorrow s
delivery. Phone 1874 black.
The Woman's Alliance of the Peo-
pies church had one of the most sue
cessful and orderly balls of the sea-
son. The Leadville Drum Corps fur
nished some fine entertainment for
the vstors.
Burglars entered the hardware store
of E. NJ. Slocomb last night. En-
trance was effected from the rear,
and the burglars using Mr.. Slocomb's
tools to force the inner DOORS 1t is
believed that they were frightened
away as Mr.. Slocomb can find moth
ing missing.
Mr.. Billings. Grand functions
we'll known carpenter, was injured in
runaway this morning. in the Fruit
vale district. His horse threw
him to the ground. injuring him in
several places. He was brought to
this city and his wounds attended to,
and this afternoon he is resting cas-
lily.
The w. of WIS. meet tonight
and all visiting neighbors are
invited.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-10

The ball game this morning be-
tween the Grand Junction and the
'''pick up team resulted in score of
10 to A In favor of Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-10

Charlie Duckett won the
gold medal in the broncho
busting contest today and Tom
Smith the second prize.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-10

The w. of WIS. meet tonight
and all visiting neighbors are
invited.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-04
Devoured by Bears.

a Bedford City, Va special says:
n few days ago three black bears at
tackled the children OF mountainecr
named Parker, living on the road from
None to Arcadia, on the James river,
and killed an ate his 2-year-old baby
Parker'S three children were PLAYING
in the edge of the woods only few
hundred yards from the house. when
the bears made their appearance. The
animals were very bold, and the two
Older children ran to the house, forget
ful OF the baby. The father and
mother rushed To save the little one.
but the bears had torn the head from
the body OF the child and were de
vouring 1T. During the winter black
bears have been very troublesome in
the mountains and have proved on
hogs and cattle to such an extent
that owners have been forced to keep
their stock housed.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-04
BURNED TO DEATH.
Fifty Lunatics Perished by Fire in an
Insane Asylum.
ALL THEvIcTIK WERE WOMEN.
Fire i'm Jewish Wing of Colney Hatch
Institution, Panic-Stricken
Inmates Impede Work
Of Rescuers.

At London, England, on Tuesday
morning OF last week tifty-two insane
patients, all women, were burned to
death by fire All the Colney Hatch
asylum. The outbreak occurred in
The Jewish wing of the institution.
The fiameS spread with great rapidity
and before they could be got under
control five wooden buildings, includ-
ing dormitorieS and the doctors
apartments, were Quilted.
All the efforts OF the officers were
directed towards moving the insane
Inmates, but the later became wild
with excitement and so panic stricken
that not only were they unable to
help themselves but greatly ,mpeded
the operations OF those trying to save
them.
There were nearly 600 persons i'm
the burned annex at the time the fire
was discovered, and most of them
were safely transferred to the main
building which was uninjured. All
the victims were lunaticS. Their
charred remains presented ahorrifying
spectacle. The asylum was besieged
by anxious relatives or friends Of the
patients who arrived from all quarters.
Pitiable scenes were witnessed as
weeping men and women left the
premises after ascertaining that rela-
tves or friends had perished in the
flames.
The nurses had a terrible expert
ence in trying TO assist the insane
people, who were SO panic stricken
that they had literally to be driven to
place of safety. The infiammaSie
premises almost Immediately became
furnace. Nothing was left stand
ing. The corrugated iron roofs of the
dormitories and the bedSteads OF the
patients were melted by the intense
heat.
Some Of the lunaticS were burned
i'm their Ncds and the charred remains
of others were found huddled together
in corners, while groups Of partially
consumed bodies on the site OF the
elFF-ei +d1is many percrns
lost their lives aud sacrificed those Of
Others in their frantic efforts TO force
passage through the man building.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-04

When the engine ploughed into TIE
rear car 1t partly split the car open
and at the same time lifted 1t up and
on to itself. This car was the first
to take fire and most OF those I'm il
are dead. Some of them are believed
to be beneath the overturned engine.
Those i'm the car ahead which was
lifted over the rear car suffered the
most. For some time before the flames
reached them from the car below and
behind them they were enveloped in
smoke and steam and it was here that
the worst sights were witnessed.
One passenger only was severely
hurt on the Royal Blue. He was walk
ing in the aisle i'm one OF these cars
when the crash came and the impact
hurled him up in the air and sidewise
across the iheads OF several persons i'm
chairs and then through window
One of his hands were cut and he was
bruised. He said he was a son OF John
Wanamaker, OF Philadelphia. He did
good work later, after his hand had
been bandaged.
Just as the wreck occurred an east
bound train was approaching on track
.. Before it codld be stopped the en-
gine crashed into the wreckage, which
had been hurled on to the track, but
it was light stuff and. the engine
brushed it aside and crushed part of it
under the wheels. The train ran its
own length beyond the wreck, Stop
ped and after ascertaining it had sus-
tanned no injury itself, proceeded to-
ward New York.
The total loss of life 20. In addi-
ton to these Engineer Davis and Ere
man Mccarthy of the Philadelphia
and Reading express, who are i'm the
hospital at Plaintield, may die at any
moment, and it is believed that
several of the injured passengers can
not recover. The number of those
known to be injured is upwards of
fifty, of whom thirteen remain i'm the
hospital. The blame for the disaster
is placed by the railroad on Engineer
Davis. who, according u policemen
who took him from the shattered cab
OF his engine, admitted that he had
seen the red end green danger lights
displayed, but expecting to see them
suddenly change to white rushed on
until it was too late to check the
speed before he plunged into the rear
of the tram ahead No statement
has been obtained from Davis i'm the
hospital, but i'm intervals OF Semi.con-
seriousness and delrium he means. Il
saw nothing
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-04
TRAINS CRASH TOGETHER
And Many People Meet Death by
Being Crushed and Burned

" operator
George Clough at Walls Station Ari-
Zona, to deliver orders to a west bound
train, known as the Sunset Limit
ed caused Il head-on collision at 3
o'clock Thursday morning between
two passenger trains, four miles east
OF Tucson and six miles from Walls
Station. At last accounts twenty
bodies have been taken from the mass
OF burned and charred wreckape and
IL is believed that several more are
buried in the twisted and tangled
mass Of iron and steel.
Lynn Helm, an attorney of Los
Angeles, Cal, and his wife, who were
passengers on the Sunset Limited
which was wrecked near Walls. Ari
Zona, Wednesday, arrived here Thurs
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Helm were asleep
IN the rear Pullman car of the train
and escaped without injury. He attri-
buteS the escape Of the two Pullman
cars OF the weStbound train to the
nerve OF Engineer Bruccl who stuck to
MS engine and set the air brakes. Mr..
iiclill SdyS.
mere were no grOanS from the 20
or more victims buried i'm the burning
mass. All must have been killed in
Stantly. The flames were SO fierce
that those who were not killed in
Stantly by the shock must have perish
ed within a minute or two from the
intense heat: The crash must have
Slgnalled the death OF all, and there
fore the complete destruction OF cars
and inmates mercifully saved the vic
Tins from the tortUreS OF the flames.
Passengers in the uninjured Pull
mans without exception; sustained
bruised heads. 1t was a matter OF
general comment afterward that ever
passenger had one or more bumps on
his head caused by the sudden stop
ping of the cars which threw the
sleeping passengers against the head
boards with considerable force"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-04
n Bank Robbed.

-Four men robbed the Citizens Bank
OF Waterloo early Wednesday and es-
capped with $500 in cash, after ex-
changing shots with citizens attract
ed To the scene by the explosion. A
dozen citizens appeared on the scene
after the explosion, gathered at the
bank and opened fire on the robbers.
The lire was returned, one OF the rob
berS on guard shouting to the citizens
That they had come there to rob the
bank and intended TO do it. Their
work finished, the robbers made n
dash into the darkness. Another fusi-
lade of bullets was exchanged but no.
body was hurt, the robbers finally get
ting away in stolen rig.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-04
BIENNIAL SESSIONS.
The Bill Gets the Requisite Two
Thirds Vote in the Senate.

Thirds Vote in the Senate.
There are two bills on the calendar
in regard to biennial sessions, one by
Mr.. Warren and the other by Mr..
ltaySor. Both are joint resolutions
to amend section 9 article 3 OF the
State constitution so as to provide for
the biennial sessions OF the general
assembly"
Mr.. Warren's having been placed
hrSt on the calendar was read and up-
on 1T the vote was taken.
This being proposition to amend
the constitution of the State a two
thirds majority vote was necessary.
Those who voted in the Affirmative
were McSsrS. Aldrich, Blake, Brice.
Butler, Carpenter, Davis, Dennis,
Douglass, Forrest, Hardin, Herndon
Hood, Johnson, Manning. Mayfield.
Mccall, McDermott, McIver, Mcleod.
Peurlfoy, Ragsdale, G. w. Ragsdale,
j. W., Raysor, Sharpe, Sheppard,
Stackhouse, Stanland, Walker, War
ren.-tOtal %.
IHOSc WHO SOJeQ In the negative
were MessrS. Goodwin, Hay, Hough,
Marshall, Valbird, Won Kolnitz-
Total Is.
So the bill was passed to third
reading.
ON Thursday the bill came up for
third reading and was passed and sent
TO the House. \ two thirds vote was
necessary. Those voting for the bill
were as follows
MeSSrS. Aldrich, Blake, Brice,
Brown, Butler, Carpenter, Davis,
Dennis, Douglas, Forrest, Gaines,
Hardin, Herndon, Hood, Hydrick,
johnson, Manning, Mccall, McDer-
mott, Mclyer, Mcleod, Peurifoy,
RagSdale, G. w, Ragsdale, j. w,
RaySor, Sharpe, Sheppard, Stack
bou e, Stanland, Walker, Warren
81.
Those voting against the bill were
as follows:
McsSrS. Goodwin, Hay, Hough, Mar
shall, Mower, Talbird-6.
Before the final passage OF the meas
ure the RaYSor bill was substituted
for the Warren bill as being more
complete.
AS the House passed a similar bill
several times it is almost sure to pass
this one, and then the question will
be submitted TO vote of the people.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-04
\ BcrCaVCd Family.

dispatch from Yorkvillc TO The
State says the family Of Mr.. j. G..
Conner, OF that city, have been Sorely
bcreaved within the past few days.
The body Of one daughter, Mrs. -. A.
POplin was brought here from NinnS-
boro ON Monday for burial, and while
family were at the cemetery laying
this beloved daughter TO rest, another
daughter, Mrs. j. M. Edwards Of
Virginia, who was here on a visit,
died and was buried beside her sister
Wednesday afternoon. I he age of
Mrs. PopIin was 10 years and that of
Mrs. Edwards was - years.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-04
Frozen TO Death.

Mr.. Edward Lipford, a white man
about 90 years of age, was found dead
near his home two miles below Wal
tcrboro Wednesday afternoon. The
facts, as far as could be ascertained.
are about as follows: Mr.. Lipford,
who is unmarried, lived alone with
his brother. The latter was absent
from home. Monday morning the
deceased left home and on returning
that night and when in about half n
mile OF his house, it is thought that
he fell from his mule and was frozen
to death. WhiSkey was found on his
person. DIR. Lindsay Fennel made a
poStmortem examination and stated
TO the jury that in his opinion the
man was frozen to death. There
were no marks or bruises that would
point TO foul play. The jury rendered
a verdict that the deceased came to
his death by misfortune or accident.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-04
THE CHILD LABOR BILL.
This Important Measure PASSES the
Senate 10y IL Good Vote.

Mr.. Marshalrs bill ito regulate the
employment of children in factories,
mines and manufacturing establish
mentS in this State" being made Il
special order fol Wednesday, came up
for second reading in the Senate ON
that day:
Mr.. Hood of Anderson moved To
strike out the enacting CLAUSE
Mr.. Marshall stated that every scna-
tor had already studied the bill aud
had their minds made up us Il how
they would vote on the measure, and
he saw no use for argument.
~ dire, vote was Immediately taken
on the motion To strike out the enact
ing clau,c and resulted as follows.
Those VINO voted in the Affirmative
were:
MeSSrN. Butler, Carpenter, Davis.
Dennis. Douglass, Gaines. Hay, Hern-
don, Hood, Hough, McIvcr, Walker,
Warren
Those who voted in the negative
were:
McsSrS, Aldrich, Blake, Brice. Fol-
rest, Goodwin, Hardin, Johnson, Man
ming, Marshall, Mayiield, Mccall, Me
Dermott, Mcleod, Ragadalc, G.. w.
RagSdalc, j. W; RaySor Thomas,
Sharpe, Sheppard, StackhcuSc, Stan
land. 'Ialhird, Ven Eolnitz -
So the bill was passed to Il third
reading with notice of an amendment
by Mr.. Marshall
ON Thursday the hill came up for a
final reading.
Mr.. Batter offered IN amendment
adJudging as vagrantS all fathers who
put their children at work in the fac
tories and spend their time in idle
ness, drawing the wages earned by
ms children to be Squandered by him,
the OVerSeerS, SupcrintcndcntS and
mill presidents being required under
penalty to report all such cases to the
proper authorities.
Mr.. Butler rccited instances that
came TO his own knowledge, among
them an instance where father had
drawn his children'S wages and had
gone first to the diSpcnSary, then to
Il restaurant and spent the balance
ot The afternoon at baseball park.
The bill provides for the protection
of the physical condition of the labor
ing children and now he wanted the
State to protect them in their rights
as they could not do il themselves.
Mr.. Marshal! objected to the pro-
posed amendment, stating that the
bill proviCcd that children under II
years of age could not work i'm the
factories and he thought it unjust to
place this extra vigilance on the mill
presidents and managers. and there
fore moved To definitely postpone the
The yeas and nays being demanded
the vote resulted as follows:
Those voting in the affirmative were
MeSSrS. Blake, Brice, Brown, Davis.
Forrest, Gaines, Hardin, Hay, Hood.
liydrick, Manning, Marshall, Mccall,
McIvcr, Mower, Peurifoy.
RagSdalc, G.. w. RaySor. Sharpe.
Talbird, Won Kolnitz, War
rem Total 24.
Those voting the negative were:
McSSrS. Aldrich, Butler. Carpenter.
Dennis, Douglass, IIerndOn, Huugh.
Johnson, Mcleod, Ragsdalc. j. W..
StackhouSc, Stanland, Walker, To
tai -l3.
And thus the child labor bill i'm its
shape passed a third reading
and was sent 10 the house of repre-
Sentat,vcS.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-04
NEW COLONELS.
Governor Hayward Makes His Staff
Selections.
PERSONNEL IS REPRESENTATIVE
The New Officers Come From Differ
ent Parts of the State. Their
Commissions Take Effect
January ri,
January ri,

Gov. Hayward has, as commander
in-chief OF the military forces of the
State appointe the members of his
personal staff, the commissions being
issued to take effect from Jan. 2I last.
The following general order promul-
gated from the Office OF the adiutant
and Inspector general Thursday makes
the formal announcement OF the ap-
pointmentS:
Headquarters Adjutant and Inspec-
tor Generals Onice. Columbia, S. c..
Jan. %, 1903.
General Order No. -.
BY direction OF his excellency ID. c..
Hayward, governor and commander
in-chief of the military forces OF
South Carolina, the following officers
are hereby appointed members of his
stall to take rank from date of COM
mission, and will be obeyed and re-
Spected accordingly
Brigadier General-John ID. Frost.
adjutant and inspector general of
South Carolina. eX-ofiicio member and
chief of staff Columbia, S. G..
Colonel John VI. Patrick. assistant
adjutant and inspector general, ex-
oihcio member, Anderson, S. G.
Colonel ii. IL. Watkins, quarter
master general, Anderson, S. G.
Colonel Altamont Moses, commissa-
ry general, Sumter, 5. C.
Colonel j. f. Folk, engineer in chief.
Bambcrg, S. G.
Colonel G. A. Neuffer, sergeon gen
eral, Abbeville, S. G..
Colonel III. A. Molony. paymaster
general, Charleston, $. G.
Colonel B. A. Morgan, Judge adyo-
cate general, Greenville, 5. G.
Colonel II. j. CAN'T, chief of ord
nance department, Spartanhurg, S. c..
AIDES TO THE COMMANDER IN-CHIEF.
Lieutenant Colonel II. Y. Williams.
Lancaster, 5. &.
Lieutenant Colonel II. ID. DAZZLING
ton, LaurenS, 5. g.
Lieutenant Colonel ID. \. Spivey.
Horny, s. G.
Lieutenant Colonel j. p. DeVaux,
Charleston, S. 9.
LicutelaUt Colonel ~ 6. SMITH
orangettfs; S. c.
Lieutenant Colonel August Kohn.
Ooiuiipid, - ".
Lieutenant Colonel p. c. Smith.
Newberry, S. G..
Lieutenant Colonel c. f.. Moore.
Marlboro, 5. c..
Lieutenant Colonel II. II. Jaynes,
Oconcc, :. G..
Lieutenant Colonel j. Il. Towill.
Lexington 5. &.
Lieutenant Colonel +. Il. Clark.
Columbia, 5. e.
Lieutenant Colonel George Cotield.
Spartanburg, 5 G.
Lieutenant Colonel James G.. Pad
gett, COHeton, 5. G.
Lieutenant Colonel Geo. p. Elliott.
Beaufort, 5. G.
Lieutenant Colonel Robt. w. Hunt.
Charleston, S. G.
Lieutenant Colonel ID. y. McLaugh-
lin, chaplain, Chester, s. c.
Captain a. G. Pinckney, Anderson,
s. c.
Captain r. NJ. Barnes, Georgetown,
S. G.
BY order OF the Governor. comman-
der-in-chief. John ID. Frost.
Adjutant and Inspector General.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-04

On the motion TO strike out the en-.
acting clause the yeas and nays were
demanded and resulted as follows:
Those who voted i'm the affirmative
were: Messrs. Davis, Forrest, McDer-
mott, McIver, Ragsdale, j. w. Sharpe,
Sheppard, Stackhouse, Talbird, Won
Kolnitz, Warren.
Those who voted in the negative
were: Aldrich, Blake, Brice, Brown,
Carpenter, Douglass, Gaines, Good
win, Hardin, Hay, Herndon, Hood,
Hough, johnson, Manning. Marshall,
Mccall, Mcleod, feurifoy, Ray sor,
Stanland, Walker Total -.
So the motion was lost.
Mr.. PcurifOy offered an amendment
making the license fee 800 instead of
$500
The amendment was killed by IA
vote OF - to IL.
Mr.. Talbird then moved To exempt
Beaufort County.
Mr.. Brice moved to lay Mr.. Tai
birds motion on the table. which was
carried 10y Il vote of Is to IL.
Mr.. j. w. RagSdale then moved to
exempt Florence County.
Mt. BIlCc lnONeu 10 lay UnlS mOUlOn
also on the table, which was carried
10y Il vote OF 20 to II.
1t now became evident that the
Senate was about to pass the bill, and
on motion OF Mr.. Sheppard the bill
was committed to the judiciary com
mittee To report whctCer or not an
amendment To exempt certain cOun-
ties from the operation of this bill
will be obnoxious to the provisions of
the constitution relating to special
legislation.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-04
4 Sad Accident.

Harry Sanders and Miss Lilly Rush
Ing were instantly killed at railroad
crossing by IA Seaboard Air Line pas
Senger train near Savannah Wednes-
day. They were in buggy with Miss
HuShing'S brother and his wife, both
of whom miraculously escaped unin-
Jured. BLUM obScurcs the railway
track at the crossing, and the party
drove on the track before they were
aware of the approach OF train.
Sanders and Miss Rushing were to
have been married in arfcw weeks.
The young womans body was horri-
bly, mangled.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-04
n Prince Killed.

Prince WoltIank Zu Stolberg. was
found shot dead early this morning in
the park OF his castle at Rottlcberodc,
Prussia His rifle, was nearby but it
is not known whether he was murder
ed or accidentally shot himself. The
princes father died a few days ago.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-04
Dies From a Lions Bite.

D. III. Sparks, well known show
proprietor, died at Winston Salem. n.
G., Thursday, as the result of a bite
on the arm by a young lion some
weeks ago. Blood poison attacked the
wound. The remains will be inferred
at East Brady, Pa.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-04
Escaped I'm a Carrinae.

Robbers blew open the vault OK the
Bank of Steelville H., early Wednes-
day morning and secured SO, 900 with
which they escaped in a carriage. The
sheriff at Chester was notified at an
early hour and he has left with a
posse for the scene of the robbery.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-04
Latimer Elected.

Hon. A. G. Latimer was formerly
elected United States Senator by the
Legislature last Tuesday week to
succeed Senator John L. McLaurin.
whose time expires on the 4th of next
March,