davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-20
members OF the executive committee.
Many Departments in Line.

members OF the executive committee.
Many Departments in Line.
The several departments of the
Grand Army followed with, as men
toned before, the department of Hi
nois in the van. Following came
Pennsylvania. commanded by Edward
Q. Walton, and Commander Yenglin;
New York, Commander Noster; Con-
necticut, Commander Bulkeley; Massa-
chusetts, Commander Judd; New
Jersey, Commander Long; Maine,
Commander Chamberlain; Rhode ISL
and, Commander Hudson; New Hamp-
shire, Commander Parker; Vermont,
Commander Penfield; Potomac, Com
mander Kimball Virginia and North
Carolina, Commander Haas; Mary
land. Commander Stahl; Nebraska.
Commander Estill; Michigan, Com
mander Van Raalte; Iowa, Command
er Raymond: Minnesota. Commander
Mahan; Oregon. Commander Turner:
South Dakota, Commander Reed;
Montana, Commander Wisner; North
Dakota, Commander Rowe, and G. A.
X. of other states. California and Ne
vada, under command of Major Gen.
eral w. r. Shafter, brought up the
rear.
A distinguished trio rode at the
head of the Wisconsin division. They
were General Macarthur, commander
of the department of the Pacific; Gen,
eral Cobb and Colonel Lyon, all three
being attired in civilian clothing. All
three Of these general officers are
from Wisconsin and all have won ma
tional renown.
Survivors Of Historic Battery.
Six survivors of the heroic Knapp's
Pennsylvania battery of light artillery
marched in the line and were warm
ly greeted This is the remnant OF
the 1870 men of this hard fighting regi
ment who were m1s>S..-. cat at the
close of the war and this is the frs
occasion the battery has paradet
since they appeared in the historic
grand review of the Federal troops a,
Washington, in May, 1865.
Throughout the parade was strictly
military, no women, children nor gro
tesQue costumes being permitted IL
the column. Carriages also were pro
hibited and the few which appeared
not exceeding two to each depart
ment, were occupied by disabled vet
Grams driven in all cases to the lef
column of their respective depart
mentS.
The scene was one wild with en-
ehusiasm all along the streets, oil
and young turning out en- masse t
greet the fast-fading ranks Of the vel
eran American soldiers, who in CON
pact organization will never marc
here again.
The reviewing stand was on Va
Ness avenue and there the depar
ments marched past in perfect aligI
ment after long and tiresome marc
for many of the older veterans, show
ing up in brave style until dismisse
BY the grand marshal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-20
DANGER IN BALKAN CRISIS.
Lack Of discipline and lnsubordina.
ton of Turkish Troops.

Constant.Iop.e, aug. 20.-The Rus
sian Qeinanus on Turkey growing out
OF the recent murder of the Russian
consul at Monastir. NJ. Rostkovski,
we've formally presented at the Yildiz
palace Tuesday.
Notwithstanding the warning which
Russia addressed to the Bulgarian
government it is generally believed
here that the Russian naval demon
stration in Turkish waters will dan
gerously encourage the Macedonians.
who, it is asserted, will interpret Rus
sias action as being the first step to-
wards intervention In their behalf.
The insubordination of the Turkish
troops is regarded as being one of the
greatest dangers of the present Balkan
crisis. The lack of discipline among
the soldiers Is marked. 1t is found
necessary to humor them to prevent
conflicts between the soldiers and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-20
PARADE OF q. A. R. VETERANS
Veterans of the Civil War, Bowed Under
Weight of Years, In Line at Grand
Army Encampment Parade.

San Francisco, Aug. 20.-The parade
Of the veterans Of the Grand Army OF
the Republic in this city will be long
remembered by the thousands of peo-
pie who flocked the streets along the
line of march to witness it. Not
few of them recognize that for them
this meant the passing of the heroes
Of many a bloody struggle in defense
Of the Union for all time in collective
body SO far as this city is concerned.
Devoid Of all the pomp and panoply Of
the warlike host which marched in
ell the pride Of strength and youth in
thing pathetic in the thinned-out
ranks of the veterans who marched
during the day which touched the
hearts OF all who saw them, bowed
with the weight OF years. worn out
and weary, but animated by the fires
Of an unQuenching spirit. this rem
nant of a mighty host which had
carved out victory for the republic on
the hardest fought battletields the
world has known, marched proudly
along, the last of an unconQuered band
Of heroes.
Proudly they marched with the bat
tleaags waving above the swaying
ranks. flags which bore the marks OF
shot and shell in many fierce fray.
comrades together now as they were
then. With military precision these
old soldiers of Antietam Vicksburg,
the Wilderness, Gettysburg and Ap-
pomattOx swung into line at the ap-
pointed hour. ready for the command
to march.
illinois Detachment Leads.
Headed by the detachment from I'LL
nois commanded by Benson Wood the
Grand Army detachments appeared in
full muster at their appointed stations.
ready to move with the main column
which started punctually at 10 o'clock
on the route of march. The mounted
staff of department commanders and
all the mounted escorts were formed
into platoons of eight files front, the
distance beil.s regulated at four
PAGES This formation was we'll main
tanned all through the parade and the
same can be said Of the different
posts which were paraded some six
teen PAGES apart, with a double dis.
tance between the files.
platoon of police led the column
commanded by Chief Whitman, and
was followed by the drum corps OF
the National Association Of Civil Wal
Musicians. Next in line was Chiel
Marshal Edward T. Solomon and his
staff.
The personal escort of Commander
inChief Stewart was composed o.
George H. Thomas Post No 2. depart
ment of California, A. ID. Cutler com
manding. Accompanying the com
mander-in-chief was Quartermastel
General Burrows, Judge Advocate Gen
eral Beers. Adjutant General Johr
w. Schall, Chaplain-in-Chief Shue!
and Inspector General Walsh. will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-20
RESULT OF PARIS HORROR.
Berlin Officials Take Action to Pre-
vent Disasters.

Berlin, Aug. 20.-Lessons taught by
the recent disaster on the Paris un-
derground railway are being applied
by the ministry Of public works. Or
ders have been issued to the officials
of the Berlin underground and over
head railway t. light all tunnels by
wires wholly disconnected with the
motor current and to install apparatus
enabling train hands to break the traf.
Gc current anywhere and thus stop
trains approaching the scene OF an &C.
| ciGeut. The officials are also ordered
TO cease overcrowding cars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-20
rtMcC CE EATEN EY FLAMES.
Extensive Forest Fire Raging Near
Elm, Wash.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 20-A great
fce IS ra ing near Elm, twenty-five
miles noit1 Of this city. 1t is said
that / 600 a,fes in belt of white pine
and ceda: has been burned over al
ready and unless rain falls the loss
viii be very heavy. A hundred men
have been fighting the fire since Sun
day night, bur they are powerless to
control it. 1t is estimated that from
5000 900 to $1,000 000 feet of lumber
have been destroyed Some ranches
are also in danger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-20
WALKER Is COMMANDER.
Officers Elected by Union Ex.Prisoners
of War,

San Francisco. Aug. 20.-The Ma
tional Association of Union Ex-Pris-
oners of War reelected Commander
James d. Walker and named John s.
Ferguson of Keokuk, Ia. chaplain.
Charles S. Fisher Of Minnesota and
Governor Bliss of Michigan are on the
executive committee.
Berdan's sharpshooters have elected
S. C. James of Centerville. Ia. presi-
dent to succeed r. w. Tyler, who is Ill
at his home in Washington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-20
FORT M,HENRv ABANDONED.
Historic Point 10 No Longer AZ
Army Post.

Baltimore, Aug. 20.-Historic Fort
McHenry is to be abandoned as head
quarters of United States troops In
this state, according to orders re-
ceived from the secretary Of war.
Lieutenant Colonel Thorp is appointed
district commander Of the defenses OF
Baltimore and the headquarters are
changed to the new Fort Howard at
North point another site that figured
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-20
CONVICT SHOT TO DEATH.
Made Desperate Attempts 60 Break
Out Of Prison.

Rawlins. Wyo.. Aug. 20.-James
Williams, a convict, was shot to death
in his cell in the state penitentiary
Tuesday by Ernest Goodsell. turnkey
Reaching through the bars, Williams
seized Goodsell and wrenched his keys
from his hand. After a struggle,
Goodsell succeeded in drawing his re-
volver and shot the convict through
the head. Williams. who was serving
a sentence for grand larceny, escaped
from the prison June S. last. but was
lecaptured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-20
FIRST YACHT RACE is OFF
Dead Calm Prevails and Yachts Cannot
Finish in Time Limit Reliance Two
Miles Ahead.

New York, August 20.-About two
o'clock wind almost completely sub
sided and the yachts drifted for the
next two hours. At four o'clock the
Reliance was two miles ahead. The
race was officially declared Off
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-20
Fatally Wounded in Duel.

Berlin, Aug. 20.-Lieutenant Kayser
was shot and probably fatally wounded
in a duel at Allenstein with Lieuten-
ant Klauenfugel. Both officers belong
to the Seventy-third regiment of field
artillery. The duel was the result Of
joking at q farewell supper given at
the officers' casino to Captain Fiege.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-20

cent prairie. and for miles, too. The
we'll beaten paths of the animals blight
may be seen in the thick grass, con-
verging from all points upon field
of wheat or oats, and in dry season
the vermin is many times more damag'
ing than when there is an abundance
of rain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-20
INJUNCTION CHANGED.
Wisconsin Strikers Gain Partial Vie.
tory In Court.

tory In Court.
Janesville, Wis. Aug 20.-Judge
Dunwiddie of the circuit court has
handed down his decision in the action
brought by the striking workmen OF
the Beloit iron works of Beloit to dis
solve an injunction obtained by the
company some weeks ago. He holds
that the injunction is binding. but
makes changes in certain clauses
which were particularly Objectionable
to the workmen. While the injunction
holds the changes in the clauses make
it partial victory for the workmen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-20

New York, August 2o-The Reli-
ance leads the Shamrock by one mile
at fifteen miles, the turning point.
The wind is very light but the race
will probably be run inside Of the
time limit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-20
FAVOR RECIPROCITY.
MiIlers of Minnesota and North Dakota
on Record.

mJTJSJB OJ WuIIS1ISOOSu u's0 wv W O~'~~s~
on Record.
Fargo, N. D., Aug. 20.-The millers
of North Dakota and Northwest Min
nesota, at a meeting here, declared
most emphatically in favor Of reciproc-
ity with all countries importing Ameri-
can -four and unanimously endorsed
the resolutions adopted at the Millers'
National Federation convention held
at Detroit in June, fAscisAA tAe fullest
measure of reciprocity between the
United States and Canada.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-20

in the Revolution. Fort Howard is
situated where the PatapscO river
empties into Chesapeake bay.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-30
Moffattsville News.

The home Of Mrs. Sallie Hamilton
was the scene of beautiful wedding
when her daughter, Miss Claelia, was
united in marriage to Mr.. Clarence L.
McLin. The parlor was prettily deco
rated with trailing ivy and fern, and
just at 4 o'clock the bride and groom
took their places on large white rug,
and Rev. Jas. L. McLin, in an impres.
sive ceremony, made them one, assist
ed by the brides pastor, Rev. j, ".
Black. Immediately after the cere-
mony the happy couple left for Ander-
son, amid shower of rice and good
wishes, from where they left the fol-
lowing day for Brooklyn, n. Y, where
they will make their home. The large
number Of costly and beautiful pres
ents received testified in some degree
to the esteem In which the bride was
held by her many friends and admi-
rers. While we regret to lose her from
our midst, our best wishes 90 with her
to her new home.
Miss nellie Sherard and David Sher.
ard. of Anderson, visited home folks
and relatives here Sunday.
Gus Stevenson, who has been in Bir-
mingham. Ala, for come time, is at
home for awhile.
3. B. Sherard leaves soon to resume
his studies at the Medical College at
Baltimore.
A. E. Scuddy snd wife, Of Essie,
were visitors at Luther Bowie's Sun
day. Memo.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-30
Burgess Bridge News.

The long drouth has made tho crop
of hay very short in these parts.
Cotton opens very fast. The late
crop Is very poor.
Simon Fortune has bought the Har-
per place from w. q. Hammond. We
welcome him and his wife into our
neighborhood, and hope they will help
us out in every good thing.
Thomas BOwlan is building q good
house at the old home place of his
father. He is n good man and we are
glad he ia coming nearer.
Marvin w. Smith is talking of sell
ing out and moving to town.
Miles Ellison, jr,, and Welborn Mar
tin will move to town. Good roads
and daily mails do not keep our good
men from leaving US. What will be
the consequence to our churches and
schOOls9
There will be much moving among
renters in our section
Miss Beulah Stringer returned to
Greenville College last Tuesday.
Miss Addie S. Brown will teach at
Varennes, five miles southeast of An
derson, next session. Weare glad she
is going among good people.
Sept. %. Is.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-30
Anger Caused his Death.

Hanover, Pa, September 8.-Cupid
is responsible for the sudden death Of
Hamilton Wintrode, 60 years old, a
retired farmer residing near White
hall. Mr.. Wintrode was awakened
by noise created by several young
men who were guests Of his daughter.
Displeased because the young men
tarried until late hour, he came down
stairs and eieoted them. In their hur-
ried departure they left without their
hats, for whioh they returned. Mr..
Wintrode arose the second time and
in an angry and excited mood rushed
into the presence Of the suitors.
While demonstrating with them he fell
over dead, presumably from failure Of
the heart induced by excitement.-
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-30
BoIeman News.

Well. MI. Editor, as it has been
some time since we have seen any
news from this part of the country, we
will try to give the topics of the day.
The farmers are very busy gathering
in their crops.
Mr.. George w. Jolly and wife, of
Anderson, yisited in this community
last week. George has q very sore
1o%S!, %,,oS we aan;n are very ay sorry to say:
sons charming girls, is visiting her
grandmother. Mrs. Martha Tribble.
One OF our bOye seems very much
smitten.
Miss Pauline Barton has returned
home after months visit to friende
and relatives at Belton and Honea
Path. She reports pleasant time.
Miss Maymie jolly has returned
nome from Lavonia, Ga.
Miss Elton Harrison, of Lavonia, Ga.
has returned home after visiting Hiss
Maymie jolly. Come back again, for
we are always glad to have such a
sweet girl in our midst.
Miss Estelle Babb, of Laurens, is the
guest OF the Misses Mahaffey.
Miss Lutte Mahaffey left for Green
vile last Thursday, where she will re-
sumo her studies at the Greenville Fe-
male College.
Mlsses hlyrtle barton anu liettle
Jolly spent last week at Fair Play and
attended the meeting there.
ID. Judson Barton is spending his va
cation with homefolks. He will leave
for Augusta, Ga. Thursday, where he
will enter tho medical college. We
wish him much success.
Miss Exile Hembree. of Piedmont,
left for her home last Saturday after n
pleasant visit to her aunt, Miss Anna
Hembree.
Messrs. Shirley and Price are doing a
rushing business saving lumber.
&. +. Marett has been very sick, but
we are glad to say under the skilled
treatment of DR.. John r. Heller is i'm
proving at this writing.
News is scarce.
Best wishes for the dear old dear old
lntelligencer and it's many readers.
Sept. 90. Morning Glory.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-30
News from Trinity.

Asa general thing, Mr.. Editor, those
VINO make the greatest atnOut Of noise,
90 the smallest amount of work. Often
times the reverse of this proposition is
tiuc. hut we are not to say whether
1t Is true III onr case or not. However.
we hay: not made much noise in The
lntclligcnccr recently. in order to
keep our fricnds3 from cstceming us
selfish, we desire to give them line
or two from this part in regard to
things in general.
Fodder and forage are about all Iar-
vested, ard cotton picking is tie order
at present. With agreeable weather
ana plenty OF sunshine for Il icw weeks
cotton vi about all be gathered. The
crop VIII be considerable short.
Key. j NJ. Rogers filled his appoint
ncnt at Trinity Sunday, and delighted
lis hearers with splendid sermon
Nh and Mrs. w. NJ. Smith visited
relatives at Piedmont Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. W. +. Jones, wife and little son,
w. T., OF TT. Pierce. Fla, were guests
OF friends and relatives here last week.
W. W. Guyton, Of the y. &. " st.
ilomc folks.
The friends of Miss Lima Bramlett
will be pleased to know that she is
slowly improving.
Mrs. H. II. Gray has been suffering
with rheumatism, but is brttcr at this
writing.
Prof. John II. Milford conducted Il
very successful singing class at Hope
well Il week or two ago. We think
much good will result
Mr. G. II. Balentinc, one of our
most progressive young farmers. has
b"cn making some improvements on
his farm.
Mr.. J. NJ. Mosely has been doing
some excellent work on the public road
near his home, which was badly need
ed.
Mrs. BESSIE Walker and Sister, Miss
Louis" Dickson, of Anderson, were
guests of their fathers family, MIR.
Anderson Dickson. recently.
There is considerable sickness in tho
community.
w. II. Bruce and daughter, of Sen
ec;l, visited relatives here recently.
Sept. 80 Observer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-30

The action of tho Roosevelt admin
istration in deposing Miss Todd. post
mistress at Greenwood, Del, was in
striking contrast with that in the case
of the negro postmistress at Indianola,
Miss. In the latter instance, when it
was represented that che was unac.
ceptable to the citizens Of the town
she yes not only retained and still re-
mains on salary, but the mails to
Indianola we're suspended. But when
it was stated that Miss Todd was par
ticularly and personally obnoxious to
Senator Alice, she was summarily re-
moved. She was otherwise without
objection, but Alice claimed the ap-
pointment as one of his perquisites
and was sustained.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-30
v i!IialllstOn News.

At 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning,
2!nd inst, Il beautiful though quiet
wedding WAS witnessed in the splcn-
did home of Capt. G. w. Sullivan, in
west Main street, by Il number OF near
relatives and friends OF the contract
ing parties, when Miss jamie, tho cld
est daughter Of Captain and Mrs. &.
w Sullivan, became th" wife of DR..
James y. Anderson. Immediately af-
'r! the nairiaEc ccicmtny. which was
performed By Rev. y. j. .'aathcn, .jr.,
pastor oi the Methodist Church, the
happy couple departed for Talahas-
see, Fla, via Atlanta, where DR.. An
dcrSOn has quite recently accepted II
prOfcsSOrsnp in one oi the most noted
educational institutions OF that State.
They carry with them the best wishes
OF all our people.
w WilliamstOn'S graded school began
it's fall session last Wednesday under
most favorable circumstances. While
the opening was altogether informal
the trustees and quite a number of tho
business men and patrons OF the insti-
tuition were present and several ad-
dresses were made. Prof. Holloway
entered 1l2 names of pupils upon the
roll book, being tho largest number of
scholars ever present on any similar
occasion.
Tho crop of cotton ls opening fast
and tho farmers are rushing it on the
market.
r. Il. Crymcs has returned from n
trip to Waynesville, n. c., much i'm
proved in health.
A number of our people attended the
Fairview Stock w last Friday. 1t
was a most eDj Die occasion, and
the exhibits in every department were
fine.
j. w. Holiday, who has been work
ing in the Orr Cotton Mill in Anderson
for some time, is now back in Will
liamstOn and is the 0verseer in the
cloth rooni It Williamson Mills His
old friends arc glad that he is back
with us again.
B. +. Russell, jr., returned home
from Statcsville, N. G., a few days ago
quite sick. He is in tho care of Il ply
sician. and we hope will soon be re-
stored to his usual health.
Il. 5. Cauthen, who is employed in
the government navy yard Mt Norfolk,
Va, is visiting his uncle, Rev. ~. j..
Cauthen, jr.
The WILLIAMSON Cemetery Associa-
tiOn has been granted n commission by
the Secretary of State. 1t has capi-
tal Of $4,000, and the incorporators are
some OF our leading citizens X.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-30

total wealth, and yet we are but at the
beginning of the development Of our
resources. What We have done in
ma nufacturcs, mining, railway build
ing and the transformation Of raw ma
tcrials into finished goods has but
dcmonstraicli, 70 conviction the certain
prolitabicnc.s Of such enterprises.
From now Oh the logic Of conditions
aud commercial circumstances will
multiply our stocks Of capital and our
sources Of profit. The people Of tie
South are firmly advanced on the way
Of prosperity and only nrcd tranquil
ity from agitatloas over academic Il
sue, Of politics ard innaming quc.-
tious Of social policy III order to speed
lily reach their old position Of ccono-
mic independence and power in public
affairs. Peace and industry are the
handmaidcns whose presence a,I
blessings we need 70 cultivate most,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-09-30

In 1860 the census estimates of the
total wealth Of the Southern States,
says the Atlanta Constitution, was q
little more than IS, 200, 10000 in
cluding the value Of negroes held as
property. In 1880, after the civil war,
emancipation aud reconstruction, it
was 90, 200, 90, 900 in round figures, or
$4,000, 900, 900 less than in 1860. 1t
is now stated that the census returns
Of 1900, when fully tabulated, will
place our wealth at over S12. 600, ,0OO,.
O00l What tremendous Significance
lies in those dgvfesl During tho last
twenty year, We have quadrupled our