davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-06-24

Foreman Millard said: "One
man has as much right to his
opinion as another and he may
stick to it,"
1t was believed from this at
first that there was only one man
between the verdict of guilty or
not guilty, and it was conceded
that only one juror was then
for convection and it was said
that the question of punishment
had not been considered at all
Later the jury again reported it
was unable to agree and shortly
after 8 o'clock it was discharged
so that there will be another
trial. The dominant faction evil
IDENTIFY expected acquittal, but
there was at least one juror who
would not so report.
The scene after the announce
ment was in no wise exciting.
Some started to clap hands but
were stopped by the court. The
guards took immediate posses
sion of the prisoners and they
were closely guarded back to j all g.
People gathered around the
court house in knots discu ssing
the case, but there was no dis
turbance, no outward sign of dis
turbance.
Attorney Byrd, after cousulta-
ton, made a motion for a change
Of venue. Judge Redwine re-
fused to hear arguments but of
his own accord changed the venue
to Cynthiana, Harrison county
at the next term of court.
Cynthiana is not in Judge Red
wines district. He surprised the
spectators by ordering the prison
ers sent to Lexington under a
detachment of soldiers and ac-
comranied by Elisor Jones.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-06-24
LANDSLIDE NEAR MELROSE.
Special to News and Courier.

Special to News and Courier.
Saluda, n. c., June 1.-THE
landslide near Melrose that fell
on Friday, June ~, is now being
cleared rapidly, although the
slide contained nearly 5000
square yards of earth and stone.
The railway company is moving
about one and a half yards every
two minutes, working two hoist
ing engines, two locomotives and
$50 men; at the present rate of
procedure the track should be
clear by Wednesday, June "a.
The transfer of passengers is
being done with promptness, TAX
ing about five minutes; there is a
splendid graded path around the
mountain for the passengers
through scenery so lovely as TO
more than repay one for the
slight inconvenience of transfer
ring. The efficient and courteous
officials of the Ashville division
stay at the work and do every
thing i'll their power for the COM
fort and convenience of travel
ers, having a corps of porters to
carry all baggage and bundles.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-06-24
Winthrop College Scholar
ship and Entrance
Examinations.

The examinations for the award
of vacant scholarships in Win.
throp College and for the admIs.
sion OF new students will be held
at the county court house on Fri
day, July 10th, at 8 a. m.
Applicants must not be less
than fifteen years of age.
When scholarships are vacated
after July 10th, they will be
awarded to those making the
highest average at this examina-
ton.
The next session will open
about September 16, 1908.
For further information and a
catalogue address President D.
B. johnson, Rock Hill, S. O.
tim 1Othd
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-06-24

| have been troubled for some time
with indigestion and sour stomach,
says Mrs. Sarah w. Curtis, of Lee,
Mass, and have been taking Cham
berlsins Stomach and Liver Tablets
which have helped me very much so
that now | can eat many things that
before | could not. If you have any
trouble with your stomach why not
take these Tablets and get wellp For
s lie by j. +. Mackey & Co.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-06-24
TO WHOM III MAY CONCERN

Notice is hereby given that
the County Board of Commits
sioners will not approve or pay
any claim against the county
for work, such as repairing
roads or ground bridges, unless
the same shall have been
authorized by, or a contract
made with some member of the
Board.
L. j. Perry,
County Supervisor.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-06-24
JETTS NECK SAVED.

for one juror, Curtis Jett would
have been convicted here today
for the murder of j. b. Marcum.
and a majority of the jury also
favored the conviction of Thomas
White. Both tonight are almost
100 miles from home in Jail at
Lexington and their next trial
will be Cynthiana, more than 100
miles from Jackson, away from
the mountains and in The Blue
Grass region, under very differ
ent conditions from those exist
ing in Breathitt county.
The interest in the change of
venue today was second only to
the verdict. When Judge Red
wine refused to hear arguments
on the change of location it was
stated by many in the court
house that the presiding Judge
had heard from Gov. Beckham,
who is generally believed to have
something to do with the change
of venue to Harrison county,
which is in the Eighteenth Judi
cial district of Kentucky, where
j. l.. Osburne is the circuit Judge,
l.. p. Fryer is the common
wealth's attorney and the sheriff
and other court officers are also
favorably known.
With such general confidence
in the surroundings of the next
trial there is general belief
here that "everything is for the
best after ALL If the verdict
had been one Of conviction the
residents here feel that violence
would have followed and that it
would have extended to others
than witnesses, Jurors and those
who had taken part in the prose.
cution.
Col. Williams is at Frankfort
tonight conterring with the gov
ernor regarding the withdrawal
of the troops. 1t is understood
that he advised the governor that
no number of troops can stop the
lurking firebugs or hidden assas-
sins, but that at least one COM
pany should be kept in Jackson
as long as Provost Marshall Long
mire is kept in charge of the
town. There is a feeling of re-
lief here tonight so far as old
scores are concerned, but there is
still reign of terror because it
is believed that others shave
been marked"
The jury was discharged today,
having been unable to agree. At
8 o'clock the jury filed into the
court room and Foreman Richard
Millard said: Your honor, we
find there is no chance of coming
to an agreement"
Judge Redwine said: "I will
have TO keep you gentlemen to-
gether until Saturday unless you
get verdict sooner. There is
no reason why a verdict should
r.Et ! f..... - .. -
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-06-24

-. 10. Liu,o, Ciur".
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-31
McCrea q MerryWeather,
MONEY TO LOAN
At Reasonable Rates.
Northwest Corner Sprague Avenue
and Howard Street. Tel. 89S.
NOTICE TO PROPERTY HOLDERS
on MILL STREET

Notice is hereby given to property
holders on Mill street. from the cen
ter lire of Fifth avenue to the center
line of Sixth avenue, that the assess
ment roll for the sidewalking of Mill
street in above described district is
now in my hands for collection. and
the same will become delinquent
February /. 1904, Said assessments
shall bear interest from date of de-
linquency of first installment at the
rate of six per cent per annum. and
can be paid to the city treasurer in
ten annual installments the first of
which shall be due, payable and de-
linquent on the first day OF February.
1904 and one on the same day of each
year thereafter, together with inter
est on the same and on all unpaid in
stallments. M. II. EGGLESTON
city Treasurer.
Dated Spokane, Wash. December
&c 1903.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-31
Vatson's clover cream.

"dtSOn ClONeT cream.
Employees of the telephone company
will not be furnished with free tele-
phones after the first of the new
year.
We have all makes of sewing ma
chimes and would be pleased to show
them to you. Eastman-James Co.
Inc.), 333 Riverside avenue.
Watson's clover cream.
Don't be imposed upon by taking
substitutes offered for Foley's Honey
and Tar. Chas. McNab, 402 Riverside
avenue.
The celebrated Kroeger pianos can
be found only at Bowers Piano Store,
p0S Sprague avenue. Prices reason
able and terms to suit.
The Club Cafe always in the lead
Our 26c merchants lunch with beer
or wine from 1880 to p m. as good
as ever. Headquarters for steaks,
chops. etc. I. Chilbere. manager.
kidney or bladder trouble can al
ways be cured by using Toley's Kid
ney Cure in time. Chas. McNab, 402
Riverside avenue.
Easy Work Soap-The largest cake
on the market for s cents. No fancy
wrapper-all saap.
A bad cough demands a good cure.
Flaxseed and Onion Syrup cures. For
sale at Red Cross Pharmacy.
Foley's Honey and Tar positively
cures all throat and lung diseases.
Refuse substitutes. Chas. McNab
402 Riverside avenue
Watson's clover cream.
A fire starting in the kitchen at a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-31

boarding house conducted by Mrs. G.
L. Hamilton, E503 Third avenue
shortly after ~ o'clock last night,
caused loss of about $500.
!. N. Peyton was today appointed
administrator of the estate of George
S. Colbert.
Many persons keep their money in
this bank that they may have 1t with
in ready reach when needed for daily
use; some keep it here awaiting OPP
portunities for investment, others to
avoid the risk and annoyance Of loan
ing, keep their money here as a per-
manent investment 1t will be seen
that we accommodate all classes.
Write or call at the Spokane &
Eastern Trust company's office, Spo-
kane, Wash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-31

and Great Britain in the order named
After the diplomats will come the
judiciary, members of congress, Of
ficers of the army. navy and marine
corps and the long list of district Of
ficials and minor functionaries Of the
various government departments who
take precedence over the general
public. 1t will be half past ~ before
the common people" are admitted to
the presence of the chief executive
and as the line usually begins to form
as early as 10 o'clock in the morning
1t is plain that many are in for long
wait. The president will simply bow
as each visitor is presented to him
and extraordinary precautions will be
taken to insure his safety. Secret
service men will closely scrutinize
each person in line before he reaches
the president and any person whose
looks or actions arouse suspicion will
be quietly elected.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-31
The Markets.

EA0TERN MARKETS.
AS reported by the Coe Commission
onra MN
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-31
VIII Wed
Quietly

q EAST AURORA, N. ", Dec. 81
AN authoritative announcement in re-
gard tofthe wedding of Ebert Hubbard
head Of the Roycrofters, and Miss Alice
Moore, is unobtainable here, but the
suppression prevails that the marriage
will be quietly celebrated tomorrow
rs previously intimated by Mr.. Hub
bard. Since the divorce granted to
Mrs. Hubbard, in the trial of which
Miss Moore figured as the correspond
ent, Mr.. Hubbard and Miss Moore
have been together constantly and that
their marriage is scheduled for an early
date, and probably for tomorrow, is
regarded as a certainty.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-31
SECRET SERVICE
MEN WILL GUARD
THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.--As is
usual on this day of the year all
Washington, officially and socially, is
agog in anticipation Of the presidents
New Year reception.
The arrangements, as announced at
the White House, today, will follow
closely the program of previous years.
The function will begin at II q. M.
when the president will receives the
members Of the cabinet and the diple-
matte corps. The line of foreign
diplomats will be led by Count Cas-
SIM, the Russian ambassador, who
became dean of the diplomatic corps
on the death of Lord Pauncefote.
Mexico. the only Latin American ma
tion sending an ambassador to Wash
ington. stands second in rank and the
Mexican ambassador will be followed
by the representatives of italy,
Austria-Hungary, France, Germany
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-31
G. (. Smith In Charqe.

Clarence f. Smith was today ap-
pointed administrator of the estate of
Walter Hogan.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-23
Shipping Memoranda.

Antwerp, April 19.-Arrived, Lin
cluden, Savannah, via Bremen.
Bayonne, April 21.-Arrived, Dora
Pensacola, via St. Michaels.
Liverpool, april 21.-Arrived, VII
vana Pensacola.
Philadelphia, April %. - Arrived
steamer S. T. Morgan, Charleston.
Cleared, steamer Berkshire, Savan-
nah.
Pensacola, Fla, April 22.-Arrived
steamer Pensacola, Leach, Tampico
and cleard for Tampico.
Cleared, ship Indus QtaD, Oneto
Genoa.
Sailed. steamer Francisco ,(sp)
Echevarria, Liverpool.
Fernandina, Fla, April 22.-Arrived
schconers Charles K. Schulz, Clark
Bath; Margaret B. Roper, Roper, Mas
sau.
Apalachicola, Fla, April o.
Cleared, schooner Nokomis, Sawyer
Bangor.
Key West, Fla, April 22.-Arrived
steamer Olivette, Allen, Port Tampa,
and sailed for Havana; tug Osceola,
-, TortugaS.
jacksonville, Fla, April 22-Arrived
schooners Charles G. Endicott, Bailey
Charleston; George E. Dudley, Chase
Perth Amboy; Fairfield, Tomlin, Phil
adelphia; Warren Adams, Grace, Bal
timOre; Eduardo Coffin, st. Croix, ID.
w. 1.
Cleared, steamer Arapahoe, Kemble,
New York.
Charleston, April %. - Arrived,
steamers Seminole, Staples, Boston,
and proceeded for Jacksonville; Ever
est (Br), Douglass, Huelva.
Sailed, steamer Breidablik (Nor)
Paulsen, Banes, Cuba.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-23

New York, April 22.-Baron Speck
Won Sternburg, minister and envoy of
the German Empire, was tonight the
guest of honor at a dinner rendered
him by Edward Uhl and Herman Rid
der, at the Manhattan Club. Among
those present were Senator G. M. De-
pew, Mayor Low, Lyman j. Gage, DR..
Lewald imperial German commission
er to the St. Louis Exposition; Consul
General Karl Buenz, Thomas F. Ryan,
John A Mccall, James Stillman, Lewis
c. Ledyard, George G. Ward, V. P.
Snyder, John Dewitt Warner, Melville
f. Stone, Jacob H. Schiff, Gustav H.
Schwab, Andrew H. Green. Rudolph
Keppler, Reginald Schroeder. Ogden
Mills, Frank A. Vanderlip, Robert c.
Clowry, James Speyer, Robert H. Nc
Curdy, James H. Hyde and Philip T.
Dodge At the last moment it was
announced that Mr.. Uhl was unable to
be present owing to illness. Mr.. Rid
der made brief address. proposing the
health of the German minister,
When Baron Won Sternburg rose to
reply, the guests all rose and cheered
him heartily.
Baron Sternburg spoke, in part, as
follows:
Mr. Uhl. Mr.. Ridder and Gentlemen:
No great nation can expect to escape
the penalty of greatness. are words
which seem to be we'll adapted to the
present position of the United States
and of Germany as world powers.
Both nations are confronted by vast
problems-social, political and COM
mercial. Our marvellous development
during the last decades has added new
and heavier responsibilities to those
which we already had. So far it has
been wisdom, moderation and for
bearance on both sides which have
| lightened our burdens and permitted
us undisturbed by friction to reap the
| fruits of our efforts. You may answer
this with a smile and say, How about
Samoa and Venezuela"
We'll gentlemen, my answer is
this In both cases there was some
.unpleasantness which threatened to
produce friction. But all fair minded
men who have analysed the reasons
| which caused the trouble seem to agree
| that it was in no way due to any po-
| litical or commercial questions which
were menacing the welfare of either
| country, but that it was due to mis-
understanding.
When men meet to transact bust
ness, be it in politics, in commerce
finance or diplomacy, they do not
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-23
IN ONE GREAT CHURCH
COngreGationaIists, MethOdists and
Christians May Unite.

COngregatiOnaIists, MethOdists and
Christians May Unite.
Pittsburg. Pa. April 22-More than
one million church members in the
United States are vitality interested in
the proceedings of the conference be-
sun here to-day, having for its object
a union of the Congregational, United
Brethren and Methodist Protestant
churches. and the smaller sect known
as the Christian Connection. The con-
ference is composed of delegates ap-
pointed by the four denominations to
formulate a scheme of union, if the idea
is deemed feasible.
All of the churches have a somewhat
similar form of church government
making much of local government
Any agreement reached is likely to be
based largely upon the freedom and In
dependence of individual churches and
freedom from binding creeds. Greed
differences, it is felt will not prove SC
great an obstacle to unity as the op-
posite ideas of policy now obtaining.
The question of what name the united
denominations should adopt will be an
interesting one.
If the union of the four churches Is
accomplished it will form a BODY of
100000. 1t is believed that in the
event of union there need be little ad-
justment of fields, save, perhaps, be-
tween United Brethren and Methodist
Professionals. These bodies have Their
chief strength in Pennsylvania, Ohio
Maryland and Indiana. Congregation
alists are strongest in New England
Brooklyn, Chicago and on the Pacific
coast, while the Christians, who are
not to be confounded with the large
Christian or Disciples of Christ body,
have their strength in the South and
Southwest.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-23
SPECK Won STERNBURG
is PROUD OF GERMANS
Wherever He Finds Them They Are Their Neigh
bors' Friends -AmbasSador Compli-
mented With Dinner

plunge into action before they have
shaken hands and looked into each
others eyes. Such was the case dur
ing the Samoan and Venezuelan bub-
bles. The men who had been chosen
to smooth matters met. They under
stood each other, agreed and pushed
their work through without friction.
what l want to emphasize tonight
is that our two nations, in working out
their great problems, which, after all,
are bearing us towards the same goal,
should use all their power to foster a
clearer understanding between their
people. This is the surest safeguard
against future friction. We both have
gone through similar trials in peace and
in war, and it is owing to these trials
that the great qualities which we pos
sess in common have been fully de-
veloped. You already understand 15.-
900, 900 of us as well as you understand
yourselves they have become your
kin. / hope the day will come when
you will understand all of us just as
well. And right here, it may not be
amiss, perhaps to observe that great
is the obligation which the press owes
to the two countries. With an indie
pendent press here and in Germany, is
it not due to both our peoples that
each should endeavor to understand the
other? Is it not worth while for them
to strive to attain this end, to with
hold the pin pricks and to display
spirit of mutual Cancellation; to work
together for the larger understanding
which the interests of the two nations
demand? | leave you to consider the
beneficent result that would follow.
81 have not only become closely ac-
quainted with the German who made
his home in America, but also with the
German who settled in China, Japan,
Mexico and other lands. In all lands
l found him the same and whenever 1
met him l was proud of him. Every
where l found him his neighbours good
friend, but this never prevented him
from being his neighbours keenest rival.
He always stood for fair play.
ION the other hand, Germany has
had occasion to know you almost as
well, not merely on account of the
millions of her children who have lived
with you and fought with you, but
also because the pick of the brains of
America has focked to Germany's CEN
tiers of learning and of art for more
, than half a century. These men and
women have made us familiar with
the high aims of the American citizen.
Our future rivalry, be it ever so
Keen should never let us forget that
our work is directed towards the same
object-the perfection of civilization. If
we keep this we'll in mind, nothing will
mar our peaceful progress.
Permit me, Mr.. Uhl, and Mr.. Rid
der, to express my appreciation of the
thoughtful compliment you have paid
me by introducing me to this distin-
guished gathering l raise my glass
to your great country and to ats Presi-
dent, who personifies peace. progress
and good will"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-23
0'CONNELL INSTALLED
As Rector of the Catholic Universi-
ty of Americn.

As Rector of the Catholic UNIVERSE
ty of America.
Washington, April 22.-Rt. Rev. Mgr.
Denis ]. O'Connell was installed to-
day as rector of the Catholic Uni
versity of America in succession to the
Rt Rev. Thomas ]. Conaty.
The ceremony, if so simple a rite may
be termed a ceremony, incident to Mgr.
OConnelrs installation, occurred at
the meeting of the trustees of the uni
versity held in Mcmahon Hall. Car
dinal Gibbons of Baltimore was the
central figure of the exercises. AS the
president of the board of trustees of
the university he formally installed
Mgr. O'Connell as rector.
In attendance upon the meeting were
many of the highest dignitaries of the
Catholic Church of this country.
The principal business of the trus-
tees to-day was the installation of the
new rector. II had been decided that
this Should not be a public ceremony,
because it was the desire of the trus-
tees not to interfere in the slightest
way with the work of the students at
the university The installation occur
red, therefore, behind closed doors. No
formal addresses were delivered, ex-
cept that of retiring rector, Bishop
Conaty, who presented to the board
report of his stewardship. His state
ment of the present condition of the
university and of the improvement and
additions that were made during the
period of his rectorship was eminently
satisfactory to the trustees. At noon,
the brief appointing Mgr. O'COnnell as
DR.. Conaty's successor was present.
ed and Cardinal Gibbons formally in
Quoted the new rector into office.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-23
PADDED SCHOOL ROLLS.

A dispatch from Valdosta to the At
lanta Constitution says: B. w.
Thompson, colored, teacher of the ne
gro school at Naylor, this county, con-
cocted a pretty shrewd scheme TO de-
fraud the county of a considerable
sum of money, but his plans didn't
work. Thompson reported a very full
attendance at his school; in fact, so
large that School Commissioner Smith
was satisfied that the roll of pupils
had been unlawfully padded. An in
Vestigation disclosed that the teacher
had on his roll, at least, thrty-six
more pupils than he had taught AS
the teachers of the county are paid
according to the number of pupils at
tending their schools, Thompson
would have made a neat sum out of
the county if his scheme had not been
exposed in time
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-23
ALLEN & MILES HIDE LETTER.

Chicago, April 22.-The advance ask
ed in country markets has checked
trading. Dealers ask SIC and 7slc for
Bluffs COWS and extremes. and &c for
all No. l Bluffs and are holding very
firmly. Boston tanners have not got
their ideas up to these prices yet, but
would probably pay sac to s1zc. The
reported sale at sac yesterday still
lacks verification. Packer hides active
on branded cows and strong on light
native cows, but heavy steer hides are
quiet. No sales of native steer hides or
butt brands reported. Seven thousand
October branded COW hides sole 91sc.
Ten thousand October branded COW
hides sold 9lhc. Eight thousand March
and April branded cow hides sold at
SIC. Four thousand February
March branded COW hides sold at Fort
Worth at Sc fiat for grubs and cuts
equal to 9jlc and sac, Chicago freight.
Twelve hundred November, DecemoeT
native bulls sold at 10c, with brandso
bulls held at Sc