davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-17

appears, are in the Rev. Mr.. Duck
rey Cambridge home Il is asserted
that by September ! 6. least Ii 600
negroes will have arrived in Boston,.
The Rev. Mr.. Duckrey is enthusiastic
over his plans and hes expounasd
from his Cambridge pulpit the bere-,
fits which will accrue from the pro-
posed influx Of negroes.
Others are less optimistic in the
matter. 1t. is said that Booker T.
Washington is decidedly opposed 90
the movement.
The Reg. Richard Carol, manager OF
the South Carolina Industrial Home
at Columbia, s. c., and formerly
chaplain Of the 10th United States
volunteer Infantry, has been in Bos-
ton the past week and has met the
Rev. Mr. Duckrey and has carefully
considered the proposed plaas. He
goes back to South Carolina prepared
to use his influence toward thwarting
the movement as much as is possible.
He says: II know of no scheme
which would be so injurious to the
negroes. It would be harmful 60
those already here; it would be de-
trimental to those who would ccme.
Race prejudice is growing in the
North because Of the large influx of
unskilled and unemployed Southern
laborers. There can be no objection
to scattering the negro through the
North, but any scheme to bring any
number to oae place would be bad.
/ believe that for the present the
South is the best country for the me-
gro. l know Of no negroes in the
South that have trades that are not
employed. Lands are cheap; the
white people leave the country
and 60 to the city to work in the mills
and the negro has the opportunity to
occupy the farms thus vacated. The
South is growing in wealth and pros
perity, in intellectual, moral and iinan-
cial advantages. All of the white
people in the South are not our ene-
mics any more than all Of the white
people in the North ere our friends.
1.-THE negro of the North should
protest against this scheme for his !
interest as we'll As for that of the me-
gro Of the South Tho iottar ,bo,Jd
atay where he is. The climate and
conditions suit him better than any
where else. If this colonization plan
should be carried out there would be
more race riots and more bloodshed in
the North than there is now in the
South. Already there are too many Of
our race in some localities in the North.
Boston Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-17

the lungs, efiaciation and weakness, have
been perfectly and permanently cured
by the use of DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
icals Discovery. 1t cures THE cough,
heals the lungs, and builds MP the body
with solid flesh. .iss !. 8
SsSgDesgD 5l2lgJ b
Viii he paid Syyfe Worlds Disnansary
Medical Association, of Buffalo, NJ. ".
If tney cannot chow the original signa-
ture of the individual volunteering the
testimonial below, and niso OF the writer's
of every testimonial among the filon-
sands which they ere constantly ly riiblisii-
Ing, thus proving their genlii,s siess- g
.awi.en oop:Zneneed taisirrr yo:sr IN saiciues.
eighteen mc<tts ago, my heaith was crafiptcssfy
broken down, writes Mss. Cora j, Sund eriarid.
'cf Chaneyyifie, Calvert Co. 1Gd. aAt sif1cs *
eonld not even walk cross the rootn without
pains IN my chest. Zyie doctor s1ho dftdfS ne
said lad itss dnd iSas fsoi,id aSzsr 81
szfa -sssofs. Altogether 7 have fakea3 eighteen
bottles Of Golden Medical Discovery and Eve.
ven, and do all my work without any pain
wha1eyeF, ard can ysss with more ease siirn T
ccs:ld formerly rt7Iss. = b e (
Or. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is cent yS1c on;
receipt OF Al one-cent stamps TO cover;
expense of mailing only. Address Dr..
~, Pierce, Butfalo, N. Y. ,
Z. ~ m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-17
SUFFERED FOR HIS PEOPLE.
An Eloquent Tribute TO President JEFF
Davis.

The anniversary Of Jefferson Davis
birthday was observed at the Confed-
crate home at Pikesville yesterday.
The Rev. William NJ. Dane, rector OF
the Memorial Protestant Episcopal
Church and chaplain of the Maryland
Daughters of the Confederaoy, made
the address as follows:
II speak not now on his services
he served splendidly, indeed, but on
ly according to tho ability and oppor-
tunity Tod gave him. Aud thousands
of others did that. The humblest
private soldier of che South, who did
his duty and stuck to mis- post to the
bitter end, deserves as much credit
and as much honor for his service as
the President. But beyond this JEFF
ferson Davis has four titles to the
reverent interest of mankind and 10
be held in everlasting remembrance
by his own people Of the South.
"Let me briefly suggest them to
your minds.
"His first title to suoh remembrance
is that he was the called, chosen,
faithful representative Of a nation uni
que in history and superb in moral
rank, Of cause dear to mankind and
inexpressibly sacred to us. That ma
tion was our Southern race; that cause
was in general humanity's and in par.
ticaiar the Anglo-Saxon's-ou own.
''The nation that he ruled was one
utterly unique among the nations Of
the earth. The Southern Confedera.
cy was nation Of which it may be
strangely but truly said that it's sun
was not seen to rise, nor seen to set.
In mid-heaven Of the fremament of
political systems it suddenly burst on
the eyes of the nations shining already
in the fullness Of its strength. Their
wondering gaze marked the flashing
splendor of it's short oourse-then it
vanished behind cloud, which drip
ped tears and was tinged with blood.
That short day twas fulfilled from it's
first hour to it's last with the most
fierce and tremendous struggle that
the world has ever seen, and for the
most sacred and momentous cause
known to man on earth-the agony OF
a lion-hearted people for the most
priceless human interest that God has
taught man to see, and claim, and
fight and die for--the right, in fear OF
God, to rule themselves, constitution,
oil liberty, the service Of no master
but God.
| "With the memory Of that match
less nation and it's matohless heroism
| with the memory Of that immorta
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-06-17

- All the Investments Of married
men are not made up Of home securiy
ties. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
SUTTON DEFEATS VIGNAUX.
Fine Playing at international Billiards in
Paris

Paris, Feb. 19.-The meeting tonight of SUIT
ton (Amercan) and VignauX (French) attracted
a large crowd to Witness the fifth game in the
international championship tournament The
hall was filled to its utmost capacity. The best
seats We're again occupied by the prominent
amateur and professional players who were
present at previous games. as the seats had
been booked for the entire tournament Both
men were much applauded when they appeared
at the table. Play began at ten minutes past
nine o'clock when NignauX after winning the
lead scored one Sutton followed and scored three
Sutton finally won the game in sixteen innings
with 800 to Al. In the fifth inning Sutton broke
the record with run of 300, to which NignauX
Immediately replied wi run of 13l sutton s
average was 3114, and VignauXs WE Inc
other hest runs We're: Sutton. 80, ~. 46 and 10;
yignaux. So 80, II and A.
Count de Dree umpired the game. which lasted
almost four hours and was most exciting. NOT
a single spectator left his seat until the hhlsh
of the game. The applause was most ehthusl-
astic especially at the two great runs over
which the supporters of the two rivals were d.
most frantic.
Vignaux will play Louis Cure tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
ADDICKs's OUTLOOK DIM.
Step Taken Toward Coalition Against Him.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l


Dover Del Feb 19.-Representauve Finn re-
ported favorably from committee to-day the bill to
amend the obnoxious voters assistant law Which
is so closely related the Senate fight and 0oserF
ers OF the situation here see In this acton a step
toward a coalition of the Regular Republicans, or
anti Addicks men, and the Democrats. Should the
bin be passed it would strip the voters assistant
law of it's most dangerous features and would be n
crushing blow to AddickS and his hopes. Inc
Democrats now declare that If the Regular Repuh-
Icsns of whom Mr. Finn IS the leader keep their
promises and with them for the passage of the
hill p coalition will probably be effected on the
Seuatorship and two United States Senators. one
a Democrat and Republican. will be elected
Representative Films delay In reporting tue
repeal bill has not been satisfactorily explained
vet by, kim or his .,olIea CUES The Democratic
members of the committee long ago were ready 10
report on the measure and urged MIR. rum on
several occasions to report IT, so they coud 'dN"
action on 1T bul he refused. The bill may receive
temporary setback III the shape of the Governor ;
Veto but it can be finally passed over the veto II
the Regulars and Democrats stick to 1t soldly The
possibility of the Governor refusing TO sign the
measure has been discussed, but limitations have
been received that he will sign 1t. In order 10
secure some recognition in the choice for one or
tho vacant seats IN the United States Senate.
There is no possible hope now OF the Regulars
and Unions evSr getting together, as the ulu-
matum of Mr. Addicks issued few DAYS ago.
has SO disguised the Regulars that they will not
deal with the Union men
The baIlotng to-day for Senators was as tollo"s:
Long ter1u-Addicks IS: Hearn Dem). II; H A
D SPort teermsAddicks. IS: Nhlteman (Dem9 II:
Higgins S; Rich 1rdson, z.
There were only forty-ive members present to-
day twenty-three being sufficient 10 elect. After
the Joint baloting Senator Sparks. noticing the
made some time made motion that hereafter
when any PAL 3 have been arranged they shall be
announced before the vote is taken The motion
was carried unanimously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
LOVE OF BOOKS HIS RUIN.
ross.+t E. Co.'S Defaulting Cashier Bought
Rare Editions.

Philadelphia, Feb 19.-J, Gardner 'asS@l'
head Of the banking house of CasSdl' ~ -,
to-day gave out statement III WHICH =, -
that Howard T. Goodwin, formerly conhden''al
LII. Of the firm. who committed suicide last
December. was defaulter to the extent OF rom
SEQ Geo to $4,000 Goodwin killed hlnseiI III
the firms office. and the cause Of ms act "'9
not made public until to-day
Mr. Cassatt in his statement says that ''oo'-
wins downfall was due to his love of books
He was an enthusiast over rare editions ana
expensive bindings. His early embezzlefnehlS
were 10 crafty this taste. As years passed ne
found his shortage becoming greater and TOOK
more money for speculation in cheap stocks, IN
the hope Of recovering himself. had the NJ
most confidence in Goodwin. as he had been
with the firm thirty years.
Mr.. Cassatt denied that the firm would BRING
suit against other firms or persons in connection
with the case Neither has any person brought
suit against us" he says, in connection with
Howard T. Goodwn's estate The AFFAIR IS
ended"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
EXTRACTION FOR AMES.
Governor Signs Requisition-No Contest
Paners Serviceable March 5.

Concord. y. Fl. Feb. 19.-Requisition papers in
the case of former Mayor A \. Ares. OF Mime
apolis. presented by Sheriff DreSer OF that CITY
were honored by Governor y. !. BatcheldeT after
a hearing at the State House here to-day An
order for extradtion signed but 1t is consid-
cred doubtful if the physical condition of the man
will permit his removal. Ames is at the home OF
his sister at Hancock.
Nv agreement of counsel in the case the papers
will not be servlceabe until March >. One Of Mr.
Ames's lawyers stated that his client would return
to MINNEAPOLIS without extraditiOn If his health
would permit Sheriff Dreger said that he was
satisfied that Mr. Ames very sick man. and
he had determined TO return 10 Minneapolis ana
the charges against him as soon as his heaith
HNnld nerInIt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
FERRYBoAT GOES ASHORE IN DARK.
Ice Clogs Rudder Chains of Pierrepont-
Passengers Taken OFF by Tug.

The cold weather was responsible Tor the sroulu-
ing Of the Perrepont. ferryboat of the Hamilton
ave line on the east side of Governors Island
yesterday Her rudder chains became 50 clogged
with ice that they could be moved and the
boat became helpless. She went aground shortly
before daylight There was conflict IN the reports
in REGARD 10 the number Of passengers on the boat
at the time, but IT undoubtedly small In the
Official report made to the steamboat inspectors
4 was stated that there only fifteen Captain
Richard Wray, of the tug Atwood, which brought
MANY of the passengers ashore declared that he
had eighty aboard his boat deckhand SAID that
there about thirty-fVe.
The tide going out at the time and the boat
after grounding was unable to move. The soldiers
on the island laid planks to the boat and d rev
of the passengers got ashore In that way. the
Whitehall another boat Of the same line took
several of the teams from the Pierrepont, leaving
two trucks and a cab the boat The horses were
ken into the mems cabin for protection rom the
cold. At noon the boat was hauled off and pro
ceeded from the scene under her own steam, appar-
emily uninjured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
PRESIDES At TRIAL.
General Greene Hears Testimony
.4euint Captain DeuaHHcy.

Police Commissioner Greene presided as Il
Judge at a police trial for the first time In
BROOKLYN headquarters yesterday. when charges
against Captain Michael Devanney, formerly OF
the Fort Hamilton-ave. station, were heard
The charles. which were preferred by Deputy
Commissioner Ebstein, are that Devanney had
made or permitted some one to make certain
entries in the station bIotter. which, according
to the rules can he made only by the command
ing officer There eighteen counts on TINS
charge tending to show that Devanney had
been neglecting his duties Another charge is
that one night the captain took out Il horse ana
buggy belonging to the Police Department, and
that when ne returned the buggy was broken
and parts of the harness gone. 1t is charged
that no record of this was made in the blotter
Commissioner Greene showed lively interest
in the proceedings Yesterday and asked many
questions The witnesses were policemen at
tached to the Fort Hamilton station. who were
asked about entries in the blotter- They All
said that they could not swear that the entries
in dispute had not been made by Captain De
vanney. Sergeant Evans, asked about big
blot of ink on The blotter, said that it had been
made by the captain, who told him that malaria
made his hand shake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
HIGHWAYMEN HOLD UP TROLLEY CAR
Two Unmasked Men Rob Thirty-two Pas
sengers Near Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 1s--The daring crimes OF
highwa ymen. who seem to have invaded Los An
geIes in force. reached climax last night. when
two unmasked men held up and robbed carload or
pa ssengers on the Los Angeles-Pasadena electric
line Thirty-txo passengers. half of whom were
women were forced at points of revolYers TO sur
render cash and iewelry 10 the amount Of between
500 and S7G0 This hoIdup carried out in
way that marked the two outlaws as old hands az
the business
While one Of the robbers covered the passengers
with his revolver the other passed down the aisle
taking pocketbooks, coin and watches and thrust
ing them carelessly into his coat pockets.
John w. Gay. agent OF the Observation-Disclosures
excursions narrowly escaped being shot. He re-
sisted being searched. pushing the robbsr back
Instantly the man showed his revolver toward
GAYS face The latter struck the weapon upward
lust as the trigger pulled and the bullet passed
Through the root of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
REMOTE Yards or SNOW
II Is Hopcd to Ra0c Main Streets
Cleaned by SATURDAY,.

The task of removing the snow. according 10
the latest statistics reported to the Street
Cleaning Department yesterday, was going for
ward satisfactorily. At The headquarters Of Mr.,
Bradley the contractor. at Chambers and Cen
ire SIS Mr. Collins the chief engineer. said last
night that they were having no difficulty in OBJ
tanning Iaborers for the work OF shoVelling.
Mr.. Collins said that five thousand men and
three thousand teams at work in Manhat-
tan Borough all day yesterday, and that he
hoped 10 have the principal streets of the Dor
o,1gh cleared 10y saturday. thaw no thaw.
We have got Broadway, the streets leading
TO the ferries, the important uptown cross
streets around the Grand Central Station. parts
Of Third and Eighth ayes. and all of Dne-hun-
cireIa nd -t1yentv-ffth-s st. pretty we'll cleaned,
he said. There is p suhsurface hard layer that
we viii have TO remove later. but it viii hardly
interfere with yehicular traffic
Mr. Collins admitted that the cleaning Of Man
haitian Borough would prove expensive job
Asked how much he thought it would cost the
city. he replied that he thought In Manhattan
Borough alone it would cost from $4,000 to
100000
At the Office Of Mr.. Boutou. chief snow in
spector of the Street Cleaning Department.
favor-a bic reports were received 20 the re-
1noval Of the snow III Brooklyn and The Bronx
In the former borough about two thousand men
and one thousand carts were at work yesterday
while in The Bronx the department had one
thousand men and five hundred vehicles en-
ployed Mr. Bouton said that from figures at
hand about four hundred thousand cubic yards
of snow has been removed in the horoughs OF
Manhattan and The Bronx since the Work OF
snow removal began on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
TTLLM1N STAYS IN JAIL.
Bail Refused South Carofina'S Er-
I,icuteHan- Governor.

Columbia s. G.. Feb. l9.-James II. Tlliman, eA-
Lieutenant Governor of South Carolina, who shot
and killed N 6. Gonzales, Editor of The Columbia
State" and who is held q charge of murder.
will not be permitted to enjoy freedom while await
ing trial Chief Justice Y. !. Pope, after hearing
to-day denied his application for release on bail,
pending the trial of his case.
Tilman not present AZ the hearing. but was
represented bv his counsel. Congressman elect
George w Croft and J.. II. Nelson. Tillmans af-
dayits were in support of his plea of seifdefence
declaring that he had received information That
Gonzales intended to kill him. On the day of the
shooting. Tillman says, he was removing from tle
Lieutenant Governors office his personal effects.
including two revoIvers. While carrying these up
the street he met Gonzales, who pushed his hand
into his pocket Relieving his life to ne IN Danger,
Tillman says he hurriedly fired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
DIR. kENNEpYs SURETY RELEASED.

Judge Foster in the Court OF General Sessions
yesterday released the surety of Dr. Samuel J.
Kennedy the dentist. of Staten Island, who was
once convicted and sentenced to death for the
der of Dolly Reynolds in the Grand Hotel In July.
1895 After obtaining trial DIR. Ken
nedv was tried twice the murder charge, both
times the jury failing to agree. Then DIR. Kennedy
was released in $1,000 ball. which furnished
by Mrs Hand OF No. 32i West Seventy sixth-st
The case has been kept the calendars in the
criminal courts. District Attorney Jerome moved
to have the bail discharged, thus virtually making
DR. Kennedy free man, although the indictment
still is in force. BY the death of a relative DIR.
Kennedy recently inherited about $50 COO and that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
WRECK ON THE GRAND TRUNK.
Narrow Escape from Serious Disaster TO
Montreal Express.

Toronto. Feb. 19-The Montreal Express on
the Grand Trunk, consisting of a baggage car
express. day coach. sleeper and two PullmanS,
was thrown from the track at Whteby Junction
to-day All the cars left the rails and rolled
down a twenty-five foot embankmeur hurting
the passengers about as they turned ever There
was no ditch TO cause a piling of the cars az
the bottom of the bank, and to- this IS duc the
marvellous escape of the passengers. No one
was killed. though over twenty suffered more or
less severe injuries. Several Americans were
on the train. going through to the west Inc
injured were brought on 10 Toronto Those re-
moved to the hospital included David l. Carver,
Bangor, Me; Henry Lindsay, Forest Lake. WIS.,
Nathan Spark. Chelsea. Mass. and l. T. Dun
lay Westford, Vt
Among those injured were Miss Louis Langlh'
WaIthan, Mass. nip dislocated; John LanglH'
WaItharn Mass. injuries 10 groin; O. GouquIn''
Los Angeles. spine injured, A H. Allen. Lowell
Mass leg torn. Mrs. Simon g Fogg, Wnlte
River Junction, Vt. head cut William carton
Boston head cut: f. T. Little. Newhury, Mass
slightly injured; Miss q. >. DurtoFth, Lo"el'
Mass. cuts on head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
HEALTH BOARD AFTER 40 DRUGGISTS
They Are Charged with Substituting Wood
Alcohol in Medicines

Forty druggists in the city are to nave cIta seS
made against them by the Board Oh He"lC' , -
tt..+tn., wood alcohol for ordinary alcohol IN
rrerara+iops of Jamaica ginger and spirits OF am
Tnonia. Camille d'Agostino. of the drug urn OF
scarpelli & d'Agostno, at No 2l55 Seeo"u.dE C.
v,as arrested Yesterday by a Board OF heaIth III
spector on this charge and heio III $loo paii OS
.t+rato in the Harlem court for trial In special
anssiorS Karl Kohler, a druggist. of No 6l5
Thtrd-ave got a summons to appear IN the 1oLN-
Vile Court on Tuesday next. to answer 10 a sIll'i
charge and preparations are being made by FIeai
dent LederIe of the Board or Heath 10 tam
t+ +birtv-aiqht other druggists in the city
This action on the part of the Board OF Hea'h
was caused by report made on Wednesday Oy
DR. / A Deghnee, the chemist of the Board OF
Health in which he said that forty samples ol
srir,ts of ammonia and Jamaica ginger out or 10
that he had analysed. showed tnat WOOL" Wool "
msthvi alcohol had been substituted for e'HEi' u
alcohol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
CHEER THE PRESIDENT
Negroes Raise $1,000 To1card
Frghting Pvginid Constitution
T'0zrdrd

spirited and earnest speeches were made and
rearv 81 900 was contributed by the thousands Who
attended a negro mass meeting held last night
~ Cooper Union for the purpose Of protesting
against the disfrauchis- ment of the negro IN the
Sorth The meeting held under the auspices
OF the 100 800 coIored voters in New-Tork state f0r
the purpose OF raising money for the legal contest
of the new constitution Of Virginia before 'he Su-
irene Court Of the United States Among tbs
speakers were Bishops Derrick and Walters. AMI
Il L. Conway. When reference was made TO Pr'si-
dent Roosevelt by several Of the speakers great
enthusiasm prevailed. Resolutions We're passed
and a letter from Susan 2. Anthony was read
The Rev Dr. ". -. Brooks. Of St Marks Meth
odIst Episcopal church. presided. AMI the frqr
speaker was James ~. Hayes OF virginia a
former slave.
Bishop Walters said that the question whether
or not the negro should get ct,I and equal rights
was an important one, which the enemies Of the
coIorA4 man took advantage Of because Of the
silence ON that subject IN the administration ot the
late President Mckinley lie said. however. that
the great man now in the White House had taken
his stand against the elimination ~ the negro from
politics
NJ p. CONWAY who described himself a. abot
ZIONIST from Virginia Who established hts fatner's
slaves In a colony IN Ohio tho said that
years before John Browns day he eHilefl from
his Virginia homo for having helped fugitive slave
escape. He added.
I convinced that onr AnzIo-SaXCU race ia
enough and ! wish that there were hfty Millions
less of that race in the world. " . want ptnor
besides the Coid-blOod~d whites.
The resolutions commended the acton az tds
constitution ndorsed the negro suffrage convention
be held In louisville. Ky. July -. requested
The Senate TO confirm the nomination OF }r. Crum
and appointed fifteen men to act a. q Ns"-Aork