davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-10-28

The Sultan Of Turkey is reported
to be a very sick man. No wonder;
sneh q feast upon the fash of Chris
tians that be has enjoyed recently is
enough to interrupt the digestion OF
y q an indispensable Turk.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-10-28
Handsome Brooches.

We have a beautiful line of the very
latest styles and the prices are very close
for fine goods. Fine rolled gold plate, the
kind that last I'D looks we'll for a long
time at 500, 75c, 90c. Sl.O0, sl.5O and
81 GO Also in sterling silver at same
prices. In solid gold at So co, 1926.
SO SO. A steacy range of prices up to
handsome Pearl Brooches from s6.50 to
$50 Oh.
We also have a beautiful line Of Sterling
Silver Belt Pins. latest styles 81 rs 1854. so.
Write US often, your postmaster likes to
send off plenty of letters, the more he
sends the more pay he gets.
P. H. LACHICOTTE i COMPANY,
1924 Main Street,
COLUMBIA, S. @.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-10-28

War talk is heard on every side in
London, and it is nov conceded that
q war between Russia and Japan is
inevitable.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-10-28

A primary will be held in Richland
county on n .vembsr 5tb, to nominate
a member of The House of Representa-
tiyss to succeed the late Hon. John
McMsster. Z
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-10-28
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF LEXINGTON,


COUNTY OF LEXINGTON,
Cou t of Common Pleas.
Caroline Lybrand, ct. al, plaintiffs.
Lizzie Miller, OF. al. defendants.
Partition of Real Estate.
TN OBEDIENCE TO THE DECREE OF
j the court herein. signed by Frank +
Gary. Special Judge Presiding. and dated
October 6; 1908 l will sell to the highest
bidder at public outcry. before the court
house door in Lexington. S. c.. during the
legal hours Of sale on the first Monday in
November. 1858:
All that. piece. parcel or tract of lana.
situate. living and beine in said county and
State. containing eighty-nineaud one.fourth
1897 acres. more or less, adjoining lands
now or formerly. belonging TO Daniel Gro
mer. Martin Sox. Godfrey Lybrand, John
Sbuil, Levi Lvbrand and Burnett L,brand;
being the land conveyed bv Evans Permen.
ter to Lawrence Hartman. Feby 2, 1916: by
Lawrence Hartman to Martin Lybrand,
October %, 1874. and by Martin Ly-
brand to SimeontRoberts L.brand, March
II. 1853, and shown by the plat of Join
D. SHARP, Surveyor, dated March Is,
1859.
TERMS OF SALE, -One-half cash; bal
apce on a credit of ta elve months, with
interest from day of sale secured by bond
Of the purchaser and rortgsae OF the prem
ises sold, with leave to pay anv or all credit
portion in cash. the sum of $4,000 to bs
paid down forthwith, or a resale. is direct
ed at the expiration of n hour. without
further notice
SAMUEL g.. GEORGE.
Clerk of the Court.
Lexington, s. C October 9Th. 1903.
JoEnstone & Wingard, Plaintiffs Attor-
news. 3w52.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-10-28

A regular communication of Boyl-
stou Lodge. A. F. NJ, will be held
next Saturday. October 81.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-10-28

When you Visit The State Fair
keep away from all games Of chance,
aid watch out for pickpockets.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-10-28
For Sale.

NTY PLACE, THREE MILES FROM
ll Swansea. containing 352 acres. l25
under cultivation. balance wood land.
Good for cotton, corr, grain, etc. Good
two story nine room dwelling with four
tenant houses, n barn and outbuildings,
good water. schools and churches nearby.
For terms, &c, apply to
C. j. FUCKER,
Swans O, S. C.
September 80 TT.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-10-28

"Peruna I have used in my family
an excellent family remedy and very
good for coughs, colds and catarrhal
affections. "---H. Henry Powers.
John L. Burnett, Member Of Congress,
Seventh Alabama District, writes:
az take pleasure in testifying to the
merits of your Peruna. At the solicita-
ton of a friend my wife used it, and it
improved her condition generally. It is
g. remarkable remedy. lean cheerfully
recommend Peruna as d good, substan-
tial tonic, and a very good catarrh
remedy"
Pe-ru-na Cures Catx-rI,
Half the ills Of life are due to catarrh
and catarrhal arrangements. Peruna
Is the only internal, systemic catarrh
remedy knownto the medical profession.
Peruna cures clta"rh wherever To-
Gated. Peruna is not 4 guess nor an
experiment-it is an absolute, scientific
certainty. Peruna has no substitutes
no rivals. Insist upon having Pcruna.
IF you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving L
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable I'd
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Saritarium, Columbus, D.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-10-28

Everybody, with their sisters, the r
cousins and their aunts, are visiting
the fair this week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-09
Comfirmedin NVnahimGtOm.

Washington, Jan. S-Confirmation
was received here tonight of the re-
ports from Caracas to the effect that
all barriers in the way Of a settlement
of the claims Of Great Britain, Ger
many and Italy against Venezuela had
been removed by the last named coun-
try yielding to the demands of the Eu-
ropean allies. Minister Bowen, 1t was
learned, would leave Venezuela either
Saturday or Sunday and would come
direct to the United States on one of
our warships. 1t is probable that the
Dolphin will be used for this purpose.
Minister Bowen will be clothed with au-
thority to represent Venezuela as her
commissioner for the adjustment of all
claims out of hand without reference to
The Hague tribunal, or, If this is found
to be impracticable, he is authorized to
act for Venezuela In settling all points
open to controversy, as far as possible,
and of drafting the terms on which a
final and conclusive arbitration shall
be made by the international court at
The Hague. The proceedings in which
Minister Bowen will participate will
take place at Washington, presumably
a few days after his arrival in this city.
The commissioners on the part of the
allies, it is understood, will be their
leading diplomatic representatives in
Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-09
HOWE & STETSON.
A REMARKABLE DINNER.
One Entirely of Horse meat Eaten by
600 in Berlin. %7#

Berlin, Jan. S.-Six hundred people
sat down tonight to the most remarka-
BILE banquet that has ever been given in
Berlin. The dishes consisted entirely
of horse meat and were served in vari-
Gus forms. The Society for the Preven-
tion of Cruelty to Animals issued the
invitations to the dinner, which was
given for the purpose of demonstrating
the nourishing and palatable qualities
of horse meat, thereby causing increas-
ed consumption Of the meat and a.
ready market for old horses. This
would prevent owners from working
the poor animals to death, as we'll fed
specimens would bring good prices.
The bill Of fare tonight consisted Of
horse soup, pickled horse tongue, filet
of horse AND roast horse. All Of the
dishes We're nicely prepared and were
evidently greatly relished. The presid-
ing officer Of the society, Privy Council-
lor Won Zeerfeld, said $4,000 horses had
been eaten in Berlin last year, and that
he hoped for large increase in this
number. Many prominent members of
the Reichstag and of the city council
were present at the banquet. ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-09
TWO STUDENTS ARRESTED.
Caused u Disturbance at shc Grand La {
Night.

Augustus r. Fisk of Plainfield, N
J., a Yale junior rooming at 442 Fayer-
weather hall, and Truston P. Draper of
Wilmington, Del, senior roOmtng at
21 Vanderbilt hall, were arrested last
evening and charged with breach Of the
peace. The trouble started in the
Grand Opera house and was finished in
the street. The students occupied two
seats in the front row and had their
feet up in the air reting on the orches-
ira rail. One Of the ushers came to
where they were sitting and told them
to take them down. This they did and
there was no more trouble until after
the performance. AS they were going
out one of them bumped into an usher
who was standing in the doorway. The
students stated. last night, he called
them a name which led to a fight. The
fight lasted some time, during which
the students got much the worst of it.
At the finish Special Officer Gilbert,
who is stationed there, placed them
both under arrest and charged them
with breach of the peace. Peter ]. Nc
Nerney gave bonds Of SIS, after which
they were released. Attorney Charles
c. Spreyer has been engaged to defend
them when their cass come UP in court
this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-09
DRVoNHoLLEBEN,s SICK LEAVE
Berlin Report That the Government is
Displeased with Him

Berlin, Jan. S.-The suggestion that
DR.. Won Hollebens indefinite leave of
absence as ambassador to Washington
was caused by illness alone is received
here with some incredulity. Most of the
newspapers print without comment a.
brief comment from Washington an
nouncing his illness and his intention to
go to New York for treatment by a
specialist, but the LokaI Anzeiger says
it has good reason to believe DR.. Holle-
ben will not return to his post and in
seeking for an explanation it asserts
that the government is displeased at DR..
Holleben's non-success in persuading
President Roosevelt to accept the prop
osition that he arbitrate the Venezuelan
dispute.
Baron Speck van Sternberg, the Ger
man consul general at Calcutta, has
been appointed charge d'affaires at
Washington during the absence Of the
ambassador. Baron Speck Won Stern
berg's work on the Samoan commission
is still remembered by the government
here as marking him for promotion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-09
Run ON SCHENECTADY BANK.
All Demands Met--Instituttont In sound
Condition.. s&n ty..: I

Schenectady, N. Y, Jan. S.-The pub
lication this afternoon by the directors
of the Schenectady Savings bank of a
statement of the banks sound financial
condition has had the effect of relieving
apprehension, and the officials are con-
fident that to-day's run, caused by a.
misapprehension regarding the recently
issued report of the superintendent of
banks, will not be continued. The re-
suit of the run has been to cause many
persons to lose a considerable amount
of interest on their deposits, as the in
terest would not be payable till next
week and is forfeited by withdrawal.
While the run was at it's height Jona-5
than Levy, a millionaire grocer, who is
lying. dangerously ill at his residence,
heard of it and drew $4,000 from one
of the other banks, depositing it in the
savings bank. Other business men as
we'll as the other banks offered to come
to the rescue, but the savings bank had
money on hand to meet five times. the
amount withdrawn and had thousands
of dollars in Albany that could be OBJ
tanned at an hours notice, that that
there was never any danger but that all
demands could be met as soon as pre-
sented. Many who withdrew their de-
posits to-day say they will return them
early tomorrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-09

Il, d o, GETS READING.
Conformation of the Dcul"-TO Maintain
status Quo.

Conformation of the Deal-TO Maintain
Statue Quo.
New York, Jan. S.--Not only was con-
firmation obtained to-day on the high
est authority Of the report that the
Pennsylvania Railroad company, act
ing on behalf of the Baltimore and Ohio,
had disposed of one-half of it's holdings
in the Philadelphia and Reading COM
pany to the Vanderbilt interests, but it
was also learned that a $100,000,000 syn
dicate has been formed TO supply the
present financial needs Of the Pennsyl-
vania in this deal and in connection
with that roads contemplated improve
ments.
! One phase of the whole deal, it is
claimed by some of the Reading inter-
ests, has been as yet unnoticed, viz, the
control of the Lehigh Valley.
The assertion is made that in the
Pennsylvania-New York Central divis-
ion of territory control of the Lehigh
Valley has gone to the latter, and the
Lehigh is to become a dependency OF
the Lake Shore.
Speaking of the sale, prominent
financial man said to-day: 1.-THE only
significance of the transaction is the
desire on the part Of the Pennsylvania
and the Vanderbilts to maintain the
status quo.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-09
THROUGH RAGING STORMS.
Marconi suceessfuIIy Ira nsmitsa Wire
lees Telegraph Message.

Sydney, C. B., Jan. S.-Mr. Marconi
will leave here Monday for Cape Cod, to
give attention to the completion of the
wireless transatlantic station at that
point Mr.. Marconi took advantage Of
Tuesday nights snowstorm to test the
behavior of the wireless system under
adverse weather conditions. Messages
were sent to the London Times and
friends in England announcing the
birth of daughter of r. N. Vivian, Mr..
Marconi's chief engineer at Glace Bay.
There was also a fierce storm on the
English coast at the time, but the mes
sage went across without trouble. The
wind was blowing gale and there was
occasional flashes Of lightning.
Mr.. Marconi stated lated that it would
be just as easy to send a message to
Vancouver from Table Head as from
Table Head to Cornwall. After the
completion of the Cape Cod station Mr..
Marconi will take up the work of es-
tablishing a line between Italy and
South America.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-09
STIR At STRIKE HEARING
MITCHELL RESENTS REMARK
BY CHAIRMAN GRAY.

Latter Expresses Hope That Miners
linton Will Come Out of the Mfre at
Its Baser Parts-MftcheII Reptile That's
the Organization should Not be Placed
Under observation-disclosures Poia.
Which the Chairman Admits Vel
Taken.
Philadelphia, Jan. S.-The principal
feature of the proceedings before the
coal strike commission Today was the
exception taken by President Mitchell
to a remark made by Chairman Gray
that he would like to see the miners
union come up out of the mire that is
around the baser parts Of 1t into the
sunlight. The miners president said
the union should not be indicted unless
a connection could be shown between it
and acts of laWlessness. The head Of
the commission replied that he did not
wish to indict the organization but
hoped it would disentangle itself en-
tirely from the violence and laWlessness
committed during the strike. The in
cident came suddenly while a; witness
was on the stand, and caused quite a
stir among the lawyers on both sides
, of the controversy. Outside of this the
entire day was taken up in hearing the
stories Of non-union men, or their rela-
tives, of alleged prosecutions during the
period of the strike.
The Mitchell incident was brought
about by Commissioner Parker An
thony Ferguson, an outside foreman of
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron company. testified that he was
beaten while on his way to work, that
! he recognized two Of his assailants, as
union men and that they were prose-
cuted and convicted Mr.. Parker asked
/ the witness If the men were expelled
from the union for what they had done
but the foreman did not know. Mr..
! Mitchell had stated on the witness
| stand that all members of the union
found guilty of crime are expelled from
the union. Noting the interest the
commission took In Mr.. Parker's ques-
tion, the lawyers for the non-union
men called on Terrence Ginley, a men,
her of the executive board Of the union
in the district where the assault was
committed, for the information desired.
Ginley said he did not know whether
the local union to which the men be-
longed took any action and he went on
to give a long explanation of how the
local unions and individual strikers
used every man to disperse crowds and
help maintain peace. The actions taken
by the local unions, he said, was prin-
cipally advisory He told Of the at
tempts made to keep the peace al
Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-09
SENSATIONAL TRAIN WRECK
OCCURS ON THE PENNSYLVANIA
SYSTEM At ADA, o.

Three Killed and several Injured, One
Fataiiy-Passenger Trains Crash on
MAIN Street of city when the Thor
oughfare is Crowded with People,
Another Train Dashed Through De-
bris ON Another Track.
Ada, O., Jan. S.-Three men dead and
fourteen or more other persons injured,
one fatally, is the result of a collision
between two trains on the Pennsylva-
MIA system on the main street of this
city at o'clock this evening.
The dead: Joseph Stein, Fort Wayne,
Ind; -- McPool, Fort Wayne, Ind;
Alonzo Hadley, Vanwert, O.
Among the injured are w. A. F'reese,
of Chicago, Guy Kingsbury, editor Of
the Dunktrk Standard, Conductor Ira
cey and Baggagemaster Blackburn.
The accident was one of the worst
that ever occurred ON this division OF
the Pennsylvania system and was high
ly sensational In all it's details. 1t oc-
CURED on the main street Of the town
at time when the thoroughfare was
crowded with people, Train No. IS,
west bound, for Fort Wayne, had
started out of the station but at the
Main street crossing was compelled to
stop on account Of some accident to
the air brakes. A fagman was sent
back to notify No. 10, a fast train go
ing in the same direction, which was
several minutes late. On account of
the driving snowstorm the engineer on
! No. 10 was unable to see the signal in
! time to slacken his speed and his en-
gine crashed into the rear coach of
| No. 35 at the rate Of forty miles an
| hour No 35 consisted of two coaches,
the rear one being a combination bag
! gage and passenger car, with another
passenger car in front. Both were tel
! escoped and scarcely a passenger es-
capped injury of some sort.
i The scene about the wreck was
! frfghtful. The crash was heard all over
| the city and almost the entire popula.
/ tion was soon on hand to render wha
assistance they could in caring for The
wounded and dead. The engine on No
| 10 was demolished but the cars behind
it were not damaged in the least an(
none of the passengers were bruised
Wreckage was strewn all over tht
| tracks and in few minutes the Chi
cago and New York limited, eastbound
dashed through on the other track a
! sixty miles an hour, hurled the accomu
i lated debris in all directions but neve
pausing in its flight until half a mile
from the town. No damage was done t,
the engine on the flyer, but a piece o
! the wreckage flew into the cab and hur
! the enpinear
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-09
BEET SUGAR MEN YIELD.
WITHDRAW OPPOSITION TO GU
BAN RECIPROCITY TREATY.
Protest, However, Against Unnecessary
Stimulation of the Sugar and Tobacco
Industries of the Philippines by Means
of Fur thcr Tariff Reductions go Differ -
ences i'm the Cost of Labor

Washington, Jan. S.-The American
Beet Sugar association held it's annual
session here to-day and passed resolu-
ton withdrawing any opposition to the.
ratification of the Cuban reciprocity
treaty but recommending that the
treaty be so amended as to express in
precise language what is intended to
be secured by it to the beet sugar man
ufacturers of the United States, viz
That during the period of five years
covered by the treaty no sugar export
ed from Cuba shall be admitted to the
United States at a reduction of duty
greater than 20 per cent of the rates of
duty thereon as provided by the tariff
act Of July "a, 1897.
The association also adopted a reso-
luton protesting against the unneces-
sary stimulation Of the sugar and to-
bacco industries of the Philippine ISL
ands by means of further tariff reduc-
tions, thus as the resolution stated, en-
couraging the people of these islands
where the labor is but a few cents per
day to produce those things which
this country cannot produce rather than
such commodities as we are unable to
produce.
The action of the association was
not unanimous, the vote on the passage
of the resolution standing to 2, al
though H. r. Oxnard, the president of
the assosciation, said he had enough
proxies with him to make the vote u
to 2. The opponents of the resolution
claim there are thirty or more factories
in the association and that the repre-
sentation at the meeting does not COM
prise half of the factories in the asso-
citation. None Of the sixteen factories
in Michigan were represented in the
meeting except that Julius Stroh of De-
troit, the treasurer of the association,
| was present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-09
REVIEW or TROOPS IN INDIA.
90, 900 Under Lord Kitchener Make a
brilliant show.

Delhi. India. Jan. 8.-The review of
10000 British and native troops led by
Lord Kitchener, by the viceroy, Lord
Curzon, to-day, was the last important
event Of the coronation durbar.
The viceroy, the Duke of Connaugh
and the Grand Duke of Hesse, sur
rounded by a brilliant staff, took up
their positions at the saluting point be-
tween the grand stands. From every
side an immense multitude of Europe
ans and natives watched the march past
and cheered the favorite regiments.
Lady Curzon and the Duchess Of Con-
naught witnessed the review from car
riagcs.
The scene to-day was not less bril-
liant in coloring than the preceding
events and it equalled them in pictur-
esqueness. There was particularly eff
fective manOeuvre after the passing of
the horse artillery, the calavry, the field
batteries and the infantry in the order
named the cavalry in line of regiments,
followed by the artillery, galloped past
again and formed half mile in front
of the grand stand and from this posi-
tion charged down In long and mag
nificent line to watch a short distance
of the saluting point
Lord Kitchener, after leading the
first regiments, Joined the viceroy. He
was warmly congratulated by Lord
Curzon on the bearing Of the troops
throughout the durbar.
OF all the soldiers reviewed to-day
none made a better impression than the
native volunteers, which were led by
native princes magniticently uniformed
and horsed. The imperial service corps.
composed of natives, which saw service
in China, excited great admiration and
was given a tremendous reception.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-09
$11L, 8S5 FOR 81 PAINTINGS.
Successful Sale of the Collection of the
Late Mrs. =. d. Warren

Late Mrs. =. d. Warren.
New York Jan 8-A large audience
of art connoisseurs attended the first
nights sale tonight of the pictures col
lected by the late Mrs. S D. Warren,
of Boston. A total of $111,385 was OBJ
tanned for sixty-one canvases. The
highest figure Of the sale was $4,000.
paid by Samuel P. Avery. jr., for
Gerome's famous masterpiece, Il Emil
nence Grise." This was an advance Of
81, 300 on the price paid by Mrs. War
rem for the canvas at the Stebbins sale
in 1888. The bidding on this picture
started at $1,000. jumped at once to &c.
OOC, then to $1,000, ran by hundreds
quickly to $1,000 and then by $50 bids
to $4,000. Finally, amid much excite
ment, Mr.. Avery secured the prize, it is
understood for the Metropolitan Art
Museum.
A feature of the sale was the pres
ence of some noted I'aris art dealers.
These bought largely. chiefly the pic
lures of the Barbizon chool, ali of
which brought high prices. They will
presumably take these back to France.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-09

Washington, Jan. S,-Herr Won Holle-
ben, the German ambassador, left here
for New York to-day to consult special
lists. He has been a sick man for some
time and his indispOsition has been ag-
gravated by a protracted spell of in
element weather. He expects that his
physician will advise a prolonged rest
at some of the health resorts In south
ern Europe and therefore has arranged
to sail on Saturday.