davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-06-17

MlS. j y liz poi;e, ol Ker-
shaw visited her father, Capt. A.
McManus, last week.
Mr.. ID. n. Mackey of Heath
Springs was in Lancaster Satnr-
day.
Mrs. l.. s. Elliott and children
are visiting the family of Mr.. J.
q. Elliott in Yorkville.
Mr.. ID. Reece Williams, who
last week graduated in law from
the South Carolina College with
highest distinction, having taken
the usual two years course in one
year, came home Friday.
Mrs. L. j. Shannon and chill
dren Of Monroe stopped over a
few days at Maj MiIler's last
week en- route to kershaw.
Among the graduates, about
80, at the GreenvilIe Female
College last week was Miss
Marian Thomson, who arrived
home Monday.
MeSsrs. Andrew j Gregory and
Waddy r. Thomson are home
from Furman University where
they have just completed the ar
duous duties of the Freshman
class.
Mr.. l.. II. Pardue has gone to
Asheville, N. G to spend week
or so in vacation.
Miss Alice Corbett of Camden
is the guest of Miss Juanita
Wylie.
Mr.. S. w. Mitchell of Rock
Hill was in town Monday and
Tuesday. He has just compile
ted his college course ut Erskine.
Architect Milburn of Column
bia was in town one day last
week.
Mr.. w. T. Gregory and the
four young ladies who accom-
panied him, returned last Fri
day from Greenville where they
went to witness the commence
ment exercises of the two col
leges there.
Mr.. | II Hunter visited his
brother in law at Kershaw, Mr..
w. S. Horton.
Messrs Bennie Clyburn, Fos-
ter Moore and Ralph Foster are
home from the South Carolina
College where they studied the
past year.
Miss Mamie Clyburn is home
from Claremont College, N. c.
Mr., j. H. Hamel stopped
over in Lancaster last Saturday
on his return from Wofford Col
lege where he has been for the
past year. He was accompanied
by his friend, Mr.. Mcintyre of
Marlboro.
Mr.. w. B. Cauthen's family
is visiting relatives at Heath
Springs.
Miss Minnie Caskey of New
Cut entered the Summer School
here yesterday as a student.
Mr. Frank Hunter is home
from Fort Mill to spend a few
davs with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs j. + Hunter.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-06-17
Short Locals.
Wednesday, June II, 1908.

ahoA oNdooi 10 nOW %.
See advertisement of the
White Stone Lithia Springs in
this issue.
Hicks predicts three more
rain storms for June, with wind
and lightning accomplishments.
The infant daughter of Mr..
William Threat of the Antioch
section died Sunday afternoon
and was buried Monday at Anti
och church.
Misses Ella Jordan, Flor
ence Brown, Ella Magill and
Mr.. Walter Carnes are attend
ing the Summer school here.
The two weeks rain put our
farmers badly in the grass, but
with close, hard work they will
be able to clean their crops. 1t
is a very critical time with the
crops now.
Oats were badly damaged
by the recent rains. They were
wet through and through and
remained so for some time.
Attention is directed to the
al. of the celebrated Glenn
Springs, Published in these
columns.
An old gin house on Mr..
Yancey Cauthen's place about
two miles from Heath Springs
was destroyed by fire Sunday
night between 9 and 10 o'clock.
The origin of the fire is un
known. No insurance.
The Sunday school picnic
at Heath Springs was we'll at
tended and all spent an enjoy
able day.
Lees excursion goes to Col
umbia Friday morning at 9
o'clock and returns same even
ing. Round trip fare $1.O0,
Carries one car exclusively for
white passengers and goes by
way of Camden.
Two sewing machines left,
one a drop head. Call early if
you want one real cheap on easy
terms. ENTERPRISE Office.
Rev. Walter Simpson will
preach at Shiloh next Sabbath at
II a. m. and at Lancaster A. r
Z. church $50 p. m.
Road Mr.. E. +. Clouds new
advertisement in this issue. He
came here to do a rousing busi-
ness and he is doing it.
MIR. d NJ. Sims of the Walkup
section was stricken with paraly-
sis last Friday. He is in pre-
cariOus condition.
MFR. j. T. Sims got two of his
ribs broken by a fall from a
house on which he was at work
in Chester last week.
Supt Q. B. Skipper has return
ed from Clifton where he went
to get hands for the new mill.
He found the hands in state of
excitement, turmoil and unrest.
He got several families however,
and others engaged to come later.
j. 7. Wylie came over from
Lancaster Sunday, returning
home Monday morning. He is
we'll pleased with mis- new home
and says that Mr.. Cloud is al
ready experiencing large sales in
his branch store of that town.
Rock Hill Herald, 10th.
The Funderburk Company
are offering $4,000 worth of
dry goods and shoes at prices
they say will be of special inter
est to cash buyers. Read their
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-06-17
CIuE3n. .r. Fos.ac

ie LhiuS anu accom- puSneQ
young lady of Winnsboro, who
mas been teaching in the graded
school here the past year.
The State Summer school
opens next Monday at Winthrop
College.
There will b. call meet
ing of the Daughters of the
Confederacy at Mrs. Hicks
Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
f-Rock Hill is to have a free
mail delivery. The service will
be put on September 1st.
--TEACHER WANTED-Those who
wish to teach the New Cut school
are requested to file their appli-
cations with the trustees.
Attention is directed to the
Act in relation to the sale, manu-
facture or offer of sale of pistols.
published on the first page of
this issue at the request of one
of our county officials who saws
that the people do not know of
the existence of this law.
The meeting at Pleasant
Hill A. r. +. church closed Sun
day night. The preaching was
done by Rev. l.. L. Pressly of
Edgemore.
i will sell hundred pound
sack of the finest patent flour and
2 10 pail of the finest cotto!ene
for 50 SO for one week only.
w. z. Bennett.
Mr.. RI. Long, agent of the
Southern Railway at Old Fort,
N. c., has accepted a position
with the Southern Weighing
and Inspection Bureau, and is
stationed at Marion, N. G.
DIR. B. @. Dunlap, son of
Major w. B. Dunlap of this city,
was one OF the sufferers by the
st. Louis flood. His home was
In the inundated district and he
lost his household and personal
effects, as the houSe in which he
was living went with the flood.
His family escaped in boats
Rock Hill Herald.
Our Mr.. J. M. Hood is al.
ways in the market to buy
mules and cattle, and don't
you forget it.
Lancaster Mercantile Co.
The work of laying the
cement pavement on the east
side of Main street between
Dunlap and Gay streets is about
completed, and work on the
west side will begin at once.
Mr.. Wells is doing fine work on
this job.
The cold wave has about
passed after a sojourn of three
days and nights. 1t is said by
the weather bureau to have
been the coldest for June since
1887.
Preaching at Oak Ridge
school house on the fourth Sun
day at 3 O'Clock p. m by Rev.
Isaac Gay.
Mr. William Cas.>ey Of the
Bailey section, died at 8 O'Clock
yesterday morning of bilious
attack. He was 50 years of
age and leaves a number of
children. His remains will be
buried today at Union church.
The A R P Orphanage at
Hickory Grove is in need Of
funds to meet current expenses.
Any aid given will be cheerfully
received. Money or foodstuffs
preferred. Unity church took
an Offering first Sabbath in June
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-06-17
Supervisors OHce Days.

My regular office days will
be on Wednesday and Saturday
of each week. The remaining
days will be required in the
discharge of other duties.
l.. j. Perry,
County Supervisor.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-06-17

The State board of railroad
assessors raised the returns of
the Aiken Augusta electric line,
27 miles, from $4,000 per mile to
$4,000 per mile, a total increase
of 1000.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-06-17
q Wu.~

This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative BrOmC-Quinine Tablets
the remedy that cures Il cold In ono day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-02
WENT INTO CAMP

TruckeC. CAL. April I-Graye fears are
entertained for The safety of train
which left here al p O'Clock yesterday
afternoon l0r Lake Tahoe. on the Iruckee
* Tahoe narrow gauge To carried
dozen people including Two ladies. from
San Francisco and some officers 0l mo
road Do BE- only fourteen miles 90 Tahoe
and unless something serious has hap
peued some one would have walked 10
The lake. The TruCEec river is much
swollen and may have washed away one
of the seven bridges which cross lt, OF
banks may have cINeu. preclp.lauug the
train into the river. Men on snoWsnJcs
have started from both ends 0l She road
and a LARGE party is organizing 90 leave
here s00u The train started from The
lake yesterday morning, To IS not gem
orally believed that the train ls stuck In
The snow althOush it is =turmng heavily.
Iater.-rhe Tahoe train is AN right
Relief parties who have returned report
that Just this side OF Deer park they
found where the train ClmDcd for the
night They saw where wood had deem
cut and fires built. Deep snow had
stalled the train. buy as The head engine
bad on "a snovploW d Nas plain 10 Doe
seen that they had 1ucked snow and
cleaned the track this morning and gone
ON to Tahoe The relief parties passed
AN the dangerous parts 0l tle road. and
10 is positively KNOWN t1at tlc train sOi
through safely today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-02

had been occupied by the rebels and The
authorities of these cities, for The sake of
Misrepresentation, opened the gates as
soon as the rebels appeared and offered
them welcomes.
Some OF the desperate magistrates of
KWangsi, finding themselves pOWgrless
20 resist the attacks of the rebels. have
surrendered TO them and nave even Or
dered the people iu their jurisdiction 10
help them with money and provisions.
A Picking correspondent says that Gov
ernor Wang Chin Chan has sent a secret
dispatch 20 Yang Lu. grand secretary,
asking that General Su be cashieFed, as
his forces are aiding the rebels and not
only communicating military secrets, but
giving them arms and munitions and uui-
forms. Another report from the capital
says that the governor has resigned, al
lCgng that he finds the task of suppress
ing the rebellion beyond his powers 40
vices from HOugk0ug state that 5000 rifles
intended for the kWangsl rebels and be-
lie.ad o. have been zonr from the United
States have been seized there. Nothing
further has been learned regarding the
projected risiugs at Canton and on the
YangIse river. The movement in the lat
ter place is said 10 have been aboruve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-02
AFFIDAVITS IN
THE KEENE SUIT
Allegations Of Hartman and
Southern Pacific Officials.
TALE Of A MUTUAL FRIEND
ONLY TWO WAYS TO AVOID HOS
TILE PROCEEDINGS.
TALE OF A MUTUAL FRIEND

Anew YORK. April 1.-The aHdavits
N in the answer of the South
ern Pacific company to the
suit of Talbot. Taylor * Co.
against the Southern Pacific and
Union Pacific deny that the Southern
Pacific is operated in the interest of the
Union Pacific The most important Of
the ahidavits is made by r. ID. Harri-
man. In it he sets forth that a mu-
tual friend of himself and Edward
Lauterbach told him CHarriman) that
James h. Keene represented a pool
holding 10000 or $4,000 shares Of
Southern Pacific and that Mr.. Keene
himself held about 10000 shares; that
they contemplated action which. says
the affidavit. would make us a great
deal of trUub.e-unless we purchased
said shares from them that he would
sell the pool shares at about 20 and his
own shares about 7S.'
Mr.. Hartman declares ne replied
that DE would not be forced by fear into
anything that would be adverse TO the
interests OF the general body of stock
holders OF the Southern Pacific.
Two Horns Of the Dilemma.
otto II. Kuhn of Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,
director of the Southern Pacific. says
in a sworn statement that Edward Lau-
terhach told him there were only two
ways 20 avoid hostile proceedings,
either 90 buy the holdings Of the Keen-
pool az the price of about 90. or start
the payment of dividends on the stock
al a rate Of not less than per cent per
annum.
Other afhdavits by j. Kruttschnitt
fourth vice president and general man
ager; j. g. Stubbs, third vice president
and other officials are presented TO show
that the Southern Pacific is operated in
the interest Of its stockholders and not
for the benefit of the Union Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-02
ANSWER OF LAWYER DELMAS TO THE
SUIT OF COMMISSIONER HUTTON

had said % her that as one of the police
commissioners Of this city he possessed
great power, that the whole police force
was subject 10 his control and that tls
authority of the mayor of the city was
nothing compared 10 his own; that he
could deal with her and her property as
he wished. and that if she attempted 10
oppose him he would crush her She eN-
pressed great dread that he would carry
out his threats. and would. by virtue of
the power which he possessed and by
means of false testimony, secure his end;
that for these reasons she had derer-
mined TO sell her property so that she
could dispose OF the proceeds according
to her own wish and without any inter
ference from him, as IL was her Iirm r--
solve that no part of il should go 10 him.
Lawyer Gets 10 Per Cent.
After repeated interviews this defend
ant consented TO be retained by her and
to act for her as her attorney in said
matters. his compensation as agreed upon
between them az that time TO be 10 per
cent of the purchase price Of said prop
crty.'
Delmas denies that he induced Mrs
Hutton 20 go TO Salt Lake; that she is
concealed OF under guard there. and thag
she Is prevented from seeing her friends
or her husband. lie denies that he ever
advised her to separate from her hus-
band or 90 obtain "a divorce from him.
but, on the contrary, he left her free 10
do as she pleased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-02
MANY STRIKES
IN PROGRESS
Building Trades Try to Enforce
demands in New York.
DENVER TROUBLE UNSETTLED
FIVE THOUSAND MEN QUIT
WORK IN CHICAGO.

NEW YORK. April IA general
M strike in tae building trades,
which It Is believed will involve
between 5000 and 10000 men, and eN-
tending Throughout, Westchester coun-
ty 90 sthe Connecticut border, was In
aueurated today. The strike has eX-
tended t0 points further up New York
state and 90 places in Connecticut.
The contractors as well as the men are
organized and are preparing Tor a
siege. The men In Westchester county
demand au eight-hour day with Satur-
day half holiday and the following
scala-
Plumbers. 81 day, lathers $t20;
carpenters. $3.50. painters. S3-S. brick
layers mas1us and piasterers. $500
timers. s32s. and bench and machine
men. Sll "a week. A proposition 90 meet
the men half way was rejected.
Work was stopped ou several new
mansions along the sound today. be-
tween 5000 and aro) men falling %
report for work.
At GIenns Falls the demand of tho
employees OF the building trades for
\ 20 per cent Increase Was acceded Co.
Two hundred electricians. copper
workers and lab0rers employed in ths
New York stock exchange building
went on strike today because they
claimed that u1n-uni0u electricians
were working n the building.
Az Orange N. j.. 500 plumbers and
900 painters went ON strike. demanding
an Increase of wages and control OF
helpers.
AT Montolair N. D.. about ls0 plum
hers and as many painters and paper
hangers quit work. demanding "a wage
Increase of % cents "a day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-02
APPEAL UNLIKELY.
Interview With One Of the Attorneys
For the Brotherhood.

Denver. April John "a. Murphy, gen
eral attorney for the brotherhood of Loo
connective Firemen. who, with his ASSOC
ciates, .iled briefs I'm the Wabash lujunc-
ton case and who made a plea before
Judge Adams at the hearing. said this
evening 20 representative of the Assoc
ciated Press.
From the reports have seen of Judge
Adams decision ] judge that the rein
stating order is completely dissolved. The
railway company iu this case attempted
10 have Te-est8blished as "a part of the
OF the fourteenth, tlIlecnth and slNJet nun
centuries, which made 10 conspiracy for
Two or more WOrlzmeu To join in an at
tempt 90 better their condition or srCuc
Increased wages. The company ulse .flta
10 have the courts interpret the inter-
state commerce law ms applying so labor
organizations as wei cas- To CONNER llal
combinations Had these contentious
been woven into the laws of this country
30 would have made the railway brother
hoods lmputeut 20 render material AID 60
their members.
The corporations have for several
years been planning TO invoke the aid of
the courts iu this line and the brother
hoods have anticipated the attack The
briefs Submitted We're prepared with
great care ana the law as bearing upon
every phase of the Question WAS tU4ldted.
! believe Judge Adams decision VIII give
labor organizations more confidence lu
the courts and VIII tend 20 make strikes
less numerous. ] believe that ln many
cases where labor organizations have been
unsuccessful lu the courts failure was l4r
10 lack of thOruuEhless lu preparation. I
DO not think this case VIII DE Appealed
Judge Murphy expressed the belief that
the trouble between the Wabash and It's
employees would De settled without a
strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-02
ITS CHARTER AMENDED
Shipping Combine Trying to Meet
Objections of the Brit
ish Government.

Trenton. n. D.. April THE Iuterua-
tiOuaI Mercantile Marine company. the
trans Atlantic shipping combination
which was Incorporated last October with
an authorized capital stock of Sl2t,y1Ua1.
today filed papers amending its original
charter. The amendment consists of
provision authorizing the company 10 en-
ter into "a contract with the United
States government or states or depend
encies thereof or with any foreign gov
eminent or state, including the power to-
sell or hire any of It's steamships or sall-
ing vessels or other property 20 such gov
eruments or states for amy purpose what
sOever. whether naval, military OF other
wise
IL is believed here that this amendment
has been inserted Co meet the objection
of the English government that under
the original charter that government
would not have the power 10 Impress ann
Of the vessels OF the company into IT'S
naval service in times of war. The
amended certificate is signed 10y Clement
A. Grisc0m, president and Emerson r..
The consent of the stockholders IS
signed by Emerson +. Paryin as proxy
for James ~. Joyce and for j. p. Nor
gan. W. j. Parrie, j. B. lsm8y, T. A.
b. Widcner and Charles Steele, voting
trustees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-02
INJUNCTION
DISSOLVED
Opinion Handed Down in the Wa.
bash Controversy.
PROSPECT OF SETTLEMENT
TRAINMEN AND OFFICIALS EX-
PECTED TO GET TOGETHER.

OF. LOUIS, No, April THE injunc-
y ton issued March 8 by Judge FL
mer b. Adams Of the United States
district court. at the instance of the
Wabash railroad officials. to restrain
the BrotherhOOds of Railway Trainmen
and Firemen from ordering a strike on
the system, was today dissolved in a
decision handed down by Judge Adams,
a week after hearing of arguments
from both sides for and against the re-
moval of the legal obstacle What the
next move viii be on either side is prob
lematical
At Wabash headquarters It was stated
that an amicable adjustment of the
controversy IS hoped for. The same
sentiment was expressed at the hotels
where are quaTtered the few represent
alive officials of the trainmen and fire
men now I'm the city Counsel for both
sides spent the afternoon i'm conference,
but no agreement was reached. The
keynote for amicable settlement was
sounded by Judge Adams himself in
rendering his decision today. He said.
Il cannot conclude this opinion with
out expressing the sincere wish of the
court that If the parties are unable TO
o-J UNt tlifll ulliCi ti-CtH 10y HAiA l4uluil
concessions as are necessary To that
end. the offer made in open court by
defendants counsel 10 submit the ques-
tons i'm dispute 10 the board of arhiUa-
ton provided for by the act of congress
Of 1898 viii be speedily accepted and
another instance of rational ana intelli-
gent adjustment of a business difficulty
be exhibited TO AN eNpectant public"
President Ramsey of the Wabash is
at present en- route 10 Cairo, Egypt, to
attend his daughter. who is ill. George
j. Gould arrived early tonight on his
annual tour of inspection. While not
authOritatiVely stated. it is believed
that i'm President Ramsey's absence Mr.
Gould will remain here. for a short time
40 least. and endeav0r 10 effect a set
Element of the situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-02
DESPERATE BATTLE IN THE WOODS
BETWEEN STRIKERS AND L0GGERS

effect. The strikers returned the fire
and the battle was kept up for several
minutes. Meanwhile citizens OF Fort
BTdEE had heard Of the trouble and
organized a citizens committee TO en-
deayOr 20 stop further fighting, which
was anticipated. They boarded a log
ging train and left for Crazy immedl-
ately but arrived after the fight
The leaders OF the mob were arrest
ed and placed under guard Go await the
coming OF the sheriff The guards on
the mill property were doubled and
close watch was kept during the night
No more trouble occurred The mill is
again running fun time. Both sides claim
they have the strike well I'm hand 1t is
reported that most of the strikers who
participated iu yesterdays fight are leav-
ing town % avoid arrest. Threats have
been made Co burn the mill property, but
as yet no attempt has been made Five
strikers were wounded i'm The fight but
none was killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-02
BABE CURTIN JAILED IN FRISCO
Man Believed to Be Sierra Nevada Lumber Company RObbs and
Attempted Murderer Of Companion, Held For
Burglary in Coast City,

Angeles which proved disastrous.
Monroe and Titheriugt0u were arrested
and the latter. to clear himself. gave
evidence against Monroe. Monroe soon
broke Jail. however and he and Curtin
sWore 20 get revenge on TitheringJon.
Last year Curtin aud- FitneringJOH
met IN salt Lake. curtin temporarily
masked his enmiry and on the night of
Oct the couple robbed the vault of
the Sierra Nevada Lumber company,
securing $500. Next evening Tithering-
ton was found i'm a pool OF blood not
far from the scene or the burglary,
shot through the head. He would not
say anything but the police worked on
the case and connected curtin with il
beyond doubt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-02
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
Figures Show an Increase For the
Month of March of 81, 631 OBI.

Washington. April 1.-The monthly
statement of the public debt shows that
al the close of business March allgI5. the
total debt less cash u the treasury
amounted 20 1899 63,9la am increase for
the month of SL6n.0Zl This increase is
crease iu the amount of cash on hand
The debt IS recUpituiatgd as follows.
Interest bearing debt. 9l45il.3lU; debt
on which interest has ceased since ma
turity S1.231I01. debL bearing NO interest
3l6.I5ff3l Total SI.5l2,5l5.30l. This
amount however does not include $780,
011 O69 in certificates and treasury n0Ies
outstanding. which are offset by an equal
amount of coin on hand held for their
redemption
The cash in the treasury is classified as
Reserve fund. Sl5o00o0oo; TRUST funds,
$3.50. 0JI0G9, general fund. Hl652l4,l6l, ln
national bank depOsitaries, Sl50l50.isA.
Total Sl.a555,5,325. against which there
are demand Liabilities outstanding
amounting 10 $3.50. 453335, leaving "a cash
balance on hand of S352,s2l 9aS.
The comparative statement or the gov
eminent receipts and expenditures shows
that for the month of March 1898, the
total receipts were A5,435.43i and the dis
burspments Si4 .aN 5NI. leaving a surplus
for the month of SilS1t.
The receipts from the several sources
OF revenue are given as follows; Gus
ternal revenue. SlS,A25,l3li decrease, S--
100000. Miscellaneous. S2.@Ll5, increase.
$4,000
The expenditure on account of the war
department were Sl2.2lS9lS; increase. 81
gOo0Q. navt Ss.s4f.Sfi. increase, SL2lOolo.
For the lgsf nine months tlc receipts
exceeded the expenditures by Sj5,oz3,-2J.