davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-03-05

An act to empower the sinking fund
commission of Cherokee county to re-
tire and refund bonds of said county
and fixing compensation of said com.
mission.
An act to enable the commissioners
of the sinking fund to lend funds to
the county board of commissioners OF
Oconee county to pay the past indebt.
edness of said county; board of com.
missioners to pledge the special tax
levy herein provided for to secure the
same.
An act comforting certain jurisdic-
ton upon the trustees Of Peniel Camp
Ground association, in Coleton county,
and limiting the same, together with
power to appoint special constable.
An act to amend section 20 Of the
code of civil procedure, fixing the time
for the holding Of the circuit court OF
the third judicial circuit.
An act to fixing the salary Of the
sheriff of Cherokee county at $1,000.
An act increasing the salary Of the
county treasurer Of Cherokee county.
An act to abolish the office Of town.
ship commissioners in Bambers coun-
ty, and make the general law as to
county government and assessment OF
property for taxation applicable there
in.
An act relating to the salary Of the
auditor Of Aiken county.
An act to provide for reindexing the
public records In the Office Of the clerk
Of court for Laurens county.
An act to confirm the title to certain
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-03-05

something TO SulQe anu CoulOnl tuSh
along the journey Of life, and they
wound miss me. A child without
grandpa and grandma has not had Its
share Of happiness.
What a beautiful verse is the last
one of poor Tom Hoods poem:
4 remember, I remember, the fruit
trees, dark and high.
used to think their slender tops were
close against the sky,
It was childish ignorance, and now
'tis little JOY
To know I'm farther off from heaven
than when was boy"
Last summer the little baby boy
was sick. We feared he would die. AS
he lay upon a pillow in his mothers
lap, the little 4-year-old girl went up
close and whispered to her mother
Mamma, II baby dies maynt 1 keep
him for a doll?' never tire of their
childish talk. It Is always sincere, and
that Is truth, for sincere means with
out wax-unsealed, since cerum"-
no secrets, open and read if you wish.
It Is an old adage that children and
fools never lie," and this reminds me
Of George Washington. who, tradition
says, cut down cherry tree, and
when his father inquired who did it,
replied, Father, cannot tell lie:
did it with my little hatchet." don't
believe that. It must have been a
mighty little tree that a little boy
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-03-05

To ratify the right 20 construct
power plants on Tugalos and Seneca
rivers in Anderson county.
To authorize manufacturing estab-
lishments to take out mutual fire H.
surance policies.
To incorporate the Spartanburg
Light and Power company.
CHARLESTON COUNTY.
To cede to the United States govern
ment rights of way to deepen the In
land waterway between Charleston
harbor and McClellanville.
To amend the drainage law 50 that
property owners must keep ditcaes in
repair.
TO allow an additional magistrate
for Charleston.
To allow fruit trains to be operated
on Sunday.
To allow H. NJ. Lotion, Jr., to be re-
imbursed for purchase from the state
Of lands with defective titles.
An act to amend section eiS OF the
criminal code, 1902, by makirg certain
ofIenses In connection with party reg
istration and primaries misdemeanors,
and prescribing penalties therefor.
An act to amend section SS OF crimi-
nal code Of laws Of South Carolina,
1902, relating to grand juries.
An act to amend section 25S OF the
civil code, 1902. BY prescribing certain
qualification for voters on and certain
regulations in connection with party
registration for primary elections in
counties containing city of 10000 in
habitants or more, and for the preven-
ton OF frauds and illegal voting in the
same.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-12
THE NORTHERN SECURITIES CASE.
THE ohieial aud Commercial Record.l

THE Official aud Commercial Record.1
The United States Circuit Court o
appeals, consisting of four judges, hal
unanimously held that the Northern
Securities Company, a corporation, can
not lawfully hold the control of tn,
stock of Northern Pacific and the Grea
Northern Railroads.
The question has been asked as tc
whether this decision affects the hold
ing of stock in other corporations, by
local Hawaiian corporations. 1t does
not.
The law and the facts in the rail-
road case are entirely different from
those affecting local conditions.
The two railroads in question are
competing roads running between the
great lakes and the Pacific coast and
doing an interstate business. They
diction Of the Federal interstate COM
merce law.
To a great extent they are also the
only means of access to the country
which they cross. Their amalgamation
would therefore remove competition
and Great a monopoly in restraint of
trade. which is contrary to United
States law.
The creation of holding company"
that is, a company which is formed for
the purpose Of holding stocks in other
companies, in Hawaii, for the purpose.
for example, of holding the control of
the stock of two or more sugar planta-
lions does not infringe the interstate
law, because without considering any
other point, they are not doing an inter-
state business. 1t does not violate the
law relating to monopolies, because if
all the plantations in the territory
should amalgamate. it would not create
a monopoly in the sugar business, as
the whole island product of sugar is
insufficient to affect the worlds price of
sugar.
The Northern Securities case will
have a far reaching effect on the main
land, as a number of other railroad sys-
TENS have been awaiting the result, in
tending to amalgamate if the decision
was favorable to the holding company.
An appeal has been taken to the SUI
preme Court of the United States. but
the general belief is that the decision
of the court below will be confirmed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-12
The REMEDY OF RAIDS.

The uncovered the designs and ethos
If t Chinese gambling city He has shown that the
Paka Pho fraternity to bride the
get again the time he has shown how
thoroughly hands of the police Upon the
point testimony arrested agent of the offering
syndicate excerpt the senographc report
of his talk with Deputy Attorney General Peters,
AGENP-IF WE ARE GOING TO BE ARRESTED TWO Oh
THREE TINES A WEEK NO USE FOR US TO kEEP
IoPEN THE CHINESE ARE SCARED NOW
SINCE THAT RAID. THEY GOT TEIEIR FINGERS BURNT
THEN.
The gambling places closed because of police raids they
will not that the raids VIII
either cease or nrequen there not wealth of
geon here? show that it all depends
police gambling shall be respected dis
oyed raid lies the solution of the trouble
of which good complain?
There fornot aidng when the former Circuit
bench gamblers that they would be at liberty to
shoot policeman without search
uphod law and order and
permitted of which the victims
quick to testify
against this drastic method OF
abating follow But this bugbear
will guardian of the law No jury going
gambler white Asac courtesan to tie
police Damage suits that kind amount
nothing safely taken and they
lawyers will be small beside the public good
which the breaking infamous assuredy confer
The of the if the police
gambling bells of prosution
places will trade When enter
without danger being caught they will have
fractions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-12
FOR HAwAIrs PROGRESS.

In a special message yesterday the
Governor made three recommendations
which public policy should persuade the
Legislature TO adopt. One was to open
up large area of public land on this
island, suitable for small farmers, by
building two roads from the railway
line; another was to provide funds for
anaIyzing soils and developing their
crop capacity; and a third was as fol-
lows:
I further recommend the appropria-
ton Of funds for advertising on the
Mainland. such public lands as may
from time to time be opened for settle
ment in Hawaii nei and for expenses
of agents to promote immigration from
the Mainland for the settlement thereof
The legislator who goes farthest to-
wards carrying out these recommended
lions will come nearest to doing Ha-
wall a vital service. AS Judge Estee
pointed out in his address before the
Research Club. as Governor Dole urged
in his inaugural and as the eminent
Professor OF Economics at Wellesley
College pointed out in an article pub
lished recently in Boston, the hope of
Hawaii is in the industrious American
farmer. The future of the land lies be-
tween him and the Asiatic; and it is for
the Legislature. in making or withhold
ing appropriations, to cast the decid-
ing vote.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-12

to GearviIle. where most of it's ad
mirers live.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-12

The Bulletin. true to its ownership,
took a Success to Crime position as
soon as it found that the Republican
Attorney General had got the Chinese
gamblers on the hip. Spleen because it
had no reporter on the spot also fig
ured in its discovery that the capture
of a briber. red-handed, was pipe
dream" Whatever happens, the Bull
letin. like the man it champions on the
bench. is never in favor Of exposing
or Furnishing law breakers. Every ras-
cal the public life of Hawaii has devel-
oped during the past three years has
been defended by the Bulletin; every
rotten cause has been advocated by
il; every effort TO purify politics has
been opposed by it; and even the cor
rupt Home Rule Legislature found it
friend in need. Naturally such q
paper hastens to the aid. doubtless
with an itching palm, of the GRIMM
ais who are debauching the youth of
the town and would bride the authori-
ties 70 give them a longer lease. But
the Bulletin can't help it: it would
not feel at home in reputable COM
Pany. The wonder is It doesn't move
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-12
strong. INTEND TO PAY VERY
MUCH OUT BESIDES AS WIN
NINGS TO THE PLAYERS.


After meeting such an immense bill
of costs. the gamblers look to their Gus
toners to make them good; they do. not
foist more expenses upon themselves
for the sake of sending the chance
takers home with fun pockets. The
sole use of the outsider is to recoup the
gamblers to the amount-hush money,
rent, salaries. wages, etc.-ot over
100000 per year and to give them a
handsome profit besides.
Men. white men as well as Asiatics,
who have been investing their money
in Chinese games, may regard them
selves as philanthropists, buS they
cannot flatter themselves upon having
business prudence or common sense. 1t
is upon their ability to lose-not win
that these gambling huis stake the
capital of national bank.
Better let gambling alone It is the
other fellows game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-12
The OTHER FELLOWS GAME.

Every young man should stop and
consider in the light Of Sundays devel-
opments whether gamblers who are
ready to expend s72.OOO per year for the
protection OF the law. who employ from.
two hundred to three hundred men as
'cappers'' and who expect dividends
enough to satisfy a hui one hundred
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-12

Mud
tit of
strana
and a.
tie ali
To K
good
At pei
Atte
all. tn
work.
We
as We
TO be-
YOU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-12
An Evening with Kipl,ps

AN Evening With Kipling" will be
given by the woman's Guild of St.
Andrews Cathedral on Thursday even
ing, May p, in the Sunday-school room
on the Cathedral grounds.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-25
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE
Special Session Passed Passaie Pollu.
ton Bill and Adjourned

Trenton. y. J.. April 22.-The two
houses OF the legislature convened in
special session yesterday to pass a
new Passaic pollution bill. The house
passed the measure under a suspen-
sion OF tho rules, with only three neg
ative votes.
The senate received the nomination
Of Robert H. McCarter for attorney
general. and under suspension OF
the rules confirmed him at once. The
pollution hill was then sent to the SEN
ate. and under a suspension OF the
rules that body passed the three read
ings in few minutes. On final pas
sage. Senator Mckee was the only one
TO vote against the measure. No other
business was even suggested and the
two houses adjourned sine die.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-25
SHAMROCK M. COMING OVER
trial Races Of Cup Challenger Will
Be Held In American Waters.


London. April 22.-Sr Thomas Lip
Ton announces that Shamrock |. and
Shamrock III. will proceed TO the
United States. where the trial races
VIII be continued. The date OF their
departure has not yet been fixed but
1t will be earlier than has been ex.
pected. Both yachts were in dock
yesterday
II Is declared that the new mast OF
the Shamrock III will be ribbed inside
with an angle OF iron in order To re
duce the risk OF buckling. Il will be
five feet longer than the original mast
and the sail area OF the challenger
viii be increased by this greater
length TO nearly 5000 square feet.
Another steamer is 20 be chartered
for the transatlantic trip I'm order TO
give each yacht a separate escort on
the voyage 70 New York.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-25

Captain Dunlap. Charged With Snug
CLING. EoiIs Porto RicAn Officerk


san Juan. Z. L.. April 1.-The po-
lice have not been able TO arrest Cap
tain Andrew Dunlap. T.. 5 y. comman-
dant OF the naval station here. against
whom warrant has been issued for
bringing in liquors without paving
duty. because the naval station is
government reserve and Captain Dun
lap remains on a. The police have
been standing at the safe of the sta
uon since Monday afternoon Captain
Dunlap refuses to come out or Ia per-
mat the police 10 enter. The first time
the naval officer leaves the station he
Will be arrested. II was thought that
Captain Dunlap would leave the sta
ton voluntarily. but it is now probable
that he will not do so as long as the
police remain outside.
Commander G. W Mentz. L. $. n.
and Robert Giles. against whom also
warrants were issued on the same
charge. have been arraigned and have
pleaded not guilty. \ preliminary
hearing will be held before Justice
Bazan, a native. but because OF the
inability To apprehend Captain Dunlap
the date for the hearing has not been
set
?. Y. Mohn. paymsster. I. S. n. for
whom there is warrant out on the
charge of Illegally bringing in liquors
Is in the United States. and will be
summoned later through the govern
ment
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-25
Insane Man Attacks pauobt.r.

Baltimore, Md, April 22.-L. Bryant
Hill, a well-known piano salesman.
while temporarily insane, struck his
4-year-old daughter on the head sew
eral times with hammer and then
either leaped or fell from the second
story porch of his cottage in Cations
vile. suburb. His neck was broken
by the fall and he died almost in
stantly. The little girl is seriously.
but it is thought, not fatally. injured.
Hill had recently been discharged
from a sanitarium.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-25
TRIED TO KILL A PRISONER
enrsged Father Fires Two Shots Into
Man Who Outraged His Daughter.

Towanda. Pa. April %. - William
Barnes, OF Luther Mills - years old.
attempted Ia Kill Charles Brooks. who
is in jail charged with rape upon Anna
Barnes. the l4-year-old daughter Of
William Barnes. Barnes and his son
Frank. is years old. went to the Jail.
After being admitted to the corridor
the boy handed his father a revolver.
Barnes stepped to the grating of
Brooks cell and fired two shots. Both
took effect. one in the left breast and
the otner in the left hand Barnes and
his son were arrested charged with at
tempted murder. The boy was later
discharged and the father was released
on bail.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-25
MINERS ORDERED BACK
Executive Committee u Union d.
reefs Them 20 Resume Work.
ARBITRATION COMMITTEE NAMED
All Mine Workers Instructed to Cor
tinue Work and. and Troubles viii
Be Adjusted As Prescribed B.
Strike Commission.

Wiihesharre. Pa..Aprii - The min
ers' executive hoards held TWO lengthy
sessions yesterday. The proceedings
We're secret. but it is known that the
grievances I'm three districts were thor
oughiy discussed and the action TO be
taken was left to a committee OF the
three district presidents. Nichols. Ia
hey and Dettrey. and secretaries and
President Mitchell. Who met last night
TO decide upon recommendations to be
acted upon az tho final meeting.
When the meeting adjourned Presi-
dent Mitchell said De had nothing fur
Their TO add more than that they eN-
pect the coal companies To- appoint a
similar Cancellation committees. SO that
the grievances complained OF can be
adjusted "a soon as possible
President Mitchell appointed Rev. T.
r Watkins of Scranton. to act as a
national organizer for the United Mine
Workers OF America. lie is the only
miner preacher in the anthracite coal
region.
The following statement. signed by
President Mitchell and the district
presidents. was issued.
To all members OF the United Mine
Workers OF America in tho anthracite
coal fields
"Gentlemcn-The executive boards
Of Districts Nos. l. : aud =. having un-
der consideration the situation of the
anthracite region have after careful
consideration concluded:
That the best interests Of our or
Sanization will be conserved by an i'm
mediate resumption of work at all the
mines where strikes or lockouts are
now In force. and tho reference OF all
matter OF dispute to the Joint board OF
conciliation provided for in the award
OF the anthracite coal strike commits
sion In order that adjustments may
be facilitated. we have selected the
presidents Of Districts Nos. l. : and .
TO act as our representatives on the
board of oonciiiatiou. and we have de-
cided to notify the presidents OF vari-
Gus coal carrying railroads that We are
prepared 20 meet tho representatives
oil the coal companies at the earliest
possible cctc for tho purpose OF con
siderins and adjusting all questions al
issue growing ont of the Interpretation
or application OF the award. In pur-
suance Of this action all mine workers
are advised and instructed To resume
work Immediately. and to continue all
work. in order that the differences
may be adjusted in the manner as pre-
scribed by the strike commission"
MT. Mitchell expects TO return to his
headquarters at Indianapolis this
evening. He may come back 10 Wilkes
barre if the board of Cancellation is I'M
able 10 smoothe ont the present dis
pute and irritation.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-25
p. McCracken. Bro. Z c..
-wHOLEsALRAND Retail

hCLbSAlE AND RETAIL
GROCERs AND LIQUOR DEALERS
Offer Ten Thousand Gallons PrrRF r,-vp. 49,.
BOJRBON WHISTLES, from she follo,rfns,
Wei known dist.lleries, Graft & Co, Of Ohio
bboons younty Distilhng Co, OF Kentucky.
Gray, OF Pennsylvania
u agents Tor Bergn5y EngIe's Lager Reay
Iney also oner Staple and Fancy Grocer,as
AAgrienisursi Implements. sesds GnAno. ana
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-25
Woman Robbed OF SsUuo.

Mount Vernon. n. Y. April 22.-Two
young men. well dressed and supposed
to be Italians. entered the home OF
Giuseppe Galantuono, a worllingman,
brutally assaulted his wife and robbed
her of $4,000 in cash, which she was
carrying in the bosom of her dress
The robbers escaped. The woman
was found unconscious. with her face
terribly beaten. When her husband
was summoned from his work and
found that the savings of a lifetime
were missing. he attempted to cut his
throat and was prevented only after a
struggle.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-25
The U. A. NJ. e. Conference.

West Chester Pa, April 22.-The
annual conference of the u. A. NJ +.
churches of the district comprised OF
Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland
convened here for a six days session.
On Friday the appointments for the
coming year will be announced Among
the distinguished divines present are
Bishops RELY and Ramsey, of the dis
trict- and Bishop Wilmore. of Canada.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-25
Charged With Robbino IN. Mails

New York, April 22.-After more
than 1000 complaints from publishing
houses that envelopes containing small
coins have been opened and the-money
extracted in transit through the mails.
postoftice inspectors arrested Israel
Goldberg, mail sorter in the general
postoifice. II is alleged that they
found in his possession the contents
OF three test letters. including marked
coins taken from them, and a large
quantity of postage stamps. Goldberg
was arraigned before a commissioner
and held for examination.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-25
WRIGHT SPEAKS OF LOCK OUT
Refuses 10 State Whether It's Vio-
lstion OF Con- m ission,s Anard


lstion OF Commissions Award.
Washington. April 22-CarroI ID.
wright commissioner of labor who
was member Of the recent anthracite
coal strike commission and its record
or. when asked whether the lockout
instituted by the mine operators in
Pennsylvania was a contravention of
the terms o. the commissions award.
said
Il have not as yet thoroughly stud
LED the siCuation and do not care to ex-
press my opinion on the matter AT this
time without accurate knowledge of
the situation. IL is a matter. | think
that should require careful deIibera-
ton before an opinion should be ex-
pressed i is not wise to mmp at
nasty conclusions. There seems TO be
considerable difference of opinion on
the matter at the mines. and there
perhaps might be different opinions
among people here"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-25
$4,000 Blaze ar Lacrosse. WIS.

Lacrosse, Wis, April %. - Fire
which broRe out late last night in the
Park store, the largest department
store in this city. destroyed that
building and damaged several other
large stores. The fire threatened the
willing building. Coren block and the
Mcmillan building and the loss is es-
timated at $75O.O0O. partly covered by
insurance. The cause of the fire is
unknown. The fire burned ferecely.
with a stiff wind from the north
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-25
Generar woooson stricken

Great Falls. Mont, April 22.-Briga-
dler General A. f. Woodson, formerly
commanding officer at Fort Assana.
BONE was stricken with paralysis
and is now in critical condition. The
attending physicians are of the opin.
ion that he will not live. His com
mission as brigaGier general was re-
ceived only Monday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-25
Norway to Restrict Emio,,,;o,

London. April pa dispatch from
Copenhagen says: 1t is expected that
the Norwegian government will take
steps to check the emigration to the
United States, which threatens to de-
nude the country of the best class Of
It's working population.