davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-07-13
ARE YOUR kidneys WELL ?

Bright's Disease, Diabetis, Rhenma-
tiam, Gout, Gravel, Dropsy, inflammation
Of the Bladder, Bad Blood and Nervous
Tfoubles caused by Sick Kidneys.
Evans Pharmacy, the we'll known
Druggists Of Anderson, know by expe.
rience that HINDIPO will cure al forms
Of Kidney and Nervous Troubles, and
will guarantee IL in all cases.
Can't yon eeSsa 30 Try it at their risk I?
1t costs you nothing II = don't do the
work.
Sent by mail to my address, prepaid. !.
on receipt OF so ceuts. Boxes &2 so un-
der positive guarantee.
A Very Close CsiI.
II stuck to my engine. although every
Joint ached and ovefy nerve was racked
With PAIN" writes @. w. Bellsmy, q 10.
comotivo fireman, Of Burlington, Iowa
Il was weak and pale, without any ap.
peiits and all run down. As was about
TO give up, I got bottle Of Electric Bit
ters, and after taking It, felt as we'll as
I ever did in my life." Weak, sickly,
fun down people always gain new life,
strength and vigor from their use. Try
them. Satisfaction guaranteed by Orr,
Gray IL Co. Price so cents.
Buck Stoves continue to grow more
popular. They possess merit " hich Is at
once recognized by the. user. These
Stoves have points OF genuine su periority
than Is possessed by all other makes Of
Stoves AHMED. Any home is made
happier by Bucks Stoves, and Sullivan
Hdw. Co. wonid like to furnish one of
these Peace Makers" to every home IN
Anderson county.
e.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-07-13

between Oconee and Picker Counties
and Mrs. Salena Ravenel for the Our-
chase Of Ravenel's bridge over Seneca
river were closed and the bridge be-
came the property Of the two counties.
The. price paid was $1,000, which was
fixed BY the last Legislature. the ac-
for the two counties tc own the bridge.
As it is now public property there will
be no toll in the future.
Harry j. Gignilliat, of Seneca, 8. c.,
who is candidate for Railroad Com
missioner, spent 8 few days in the city
Mr. GigniiIiat haa many friends in An.
dsrson County, and it will give them
pleaeure to support him in the primary
for the position he aspires to. For
thirty years as q railroad agent he is
emiDeDtiy qualified for the position of
Railroad Commissioners. and has been
endOraed by the Oconee County De-
mocracy-
Mack Heard was over from Anderson
Thursd1y. "Elbert County will never
grow and prosper aud live up to her
privileges until che devOtes more at
tentiOn to manufacturing" said he.
mJust look at Anderson and An derson
County It bristles with smoke stacks,
nltown we have paved streets, sewers,
waterworks, fire department, street
railroad. an electric line being built to
;Greenvil.e 80 miles dietant, and all
manner of public improvements in the
town and county. l want to see my
native county 60 and do likewise. Ell
bert can. All the opportunities and
advantages that Anderson has Elbert
hes got.n Thus saith Mack Heard -
'Efberton tGa.) Tribune. ~ b \ s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
YATES SISTERS
ELOPE And MARRY
Prominent Young Ladies Of Har-
risonburg, Va, Participate in
Double Elopement.
,sDeclal to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)

(SDSCldl W iS ti1hSo- 'SPoSSA"J
BAl.II auI,ltE, MIL, may 4..-nIlss Mary
Louise 4ates and ner sis.er, Asss nialstl-
ret Yates, boln or Harrisonpurs, Va,
wore parl!clpanls IN u uuuute eIopeme!it
ana weaalng lo-uay, they We're married
late this evening at Towson, MD. IN the
suburbs OF rms city, aliss Mary beconi-
ing he bride OF MI William A. Root,
ana her sis.er was welded 10 Mr. II. j..
Lusby.
both brldegrooms reside at Mount Jack
son. IN applying for the license Mr.
Lusby gave his age as twenly-eSht and
Mr.. Root twenty-tour. Miss Mary Yates,
who became Mrs, Root, Is twenty, and
her sister nine.een,
The uuartette arrived at Towson about
dusk and appeared to be very much IN
fear that something would happen to
prevent their plans from being carried
out. They found the clerk of the court
al his home, got him to go to the court
house and issue the licenses, and hur-
rIedly went to the residence of Rev. W.
Fl. H. powers. OF the Episcopal Church,
Who seeing no legal obstacle In the way,
performed the double ceremony
they asked that the facts of the we'd
ding be kept from the papers, and then
burriedly returned TO Baltimore. IT is
understood that they left Harrisonburg
this morning. Both brides are pretty and
were stylishly dressed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
DEADLOCK STILL
ON in ILLINOIS
Republican Convention Adjourns
for Second Time Without
Nominating Governor.
(By Associated Press,)

SPRINGFIELD. ILL. May 14.-After
another delay OF frultless ballotlng, the
most remarkable Republican convention
In the history of Illinois took an ad,
iournment Tonight until o'clock Mon
day afternoon without having broken the
gubcrnutoral deadlock,
Tonight the party leaders arc In con-
ference attempting to bring ubou, ysoln-
ton OF. the sltuation; but they appear
powerless to do so. The delegates to the
convention have taken things into their
hands and With practical unanmity de-
cline to be delivered by the men at tho
head OF the organization,
Tho only change In the situation To-
day resulted In a slight advantage TO
Attorney General Rowland ]. Hamlin, on
the twenty-third ballot he gained thirty
eight votes, and his enthusiastic iolloW7
ers made an attempt to stampede mo
convention. to him. They failed, how
ever, and on the next ballot he LOST thl'-
teen votes, which had gone to him,
This Is a life and death struggle pf-
tween two great factions In Cook coun-
ty, headed respectively by congressman
William Lorimer and States Attorney
Charles s. peneen. with the country dele
gates holding the whip hand, but so loyal
to the interest OF their favorite sons that
they will not combine to exert their
powers f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
THEY WORK
T AXE ON HIM.
Two Men Arrested in Baltimore
Invcigled Virginia Merchant
Into Manufacturing Scheme.
10 MAKE WHITE OF EGG
TO MAKE WHITE OF EGG
Charles Weaver, Of Summit
Point, Victim Of Their Game.
Police Recover His Check.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
BALTIMORE. MD, May 14-C. H.
FLANDERS. man OF many aliases. and
George Harris, claiming to be O Virgin
ian, who were arrested here last night
for Cleveland, Ohio, authorities. are now
charged by the Baltimore police with OBJ
tanning $1,000 by false fpretenses from
Charles H Weaver merchant OF Sum
nit Point, In the Shenandoah Valley or
Virginia .
When Flanders was arrested he had a
certified check for $1,000, signed by
Weaver. The detectives found Weaver
at boarding house. From him they
learned that he replied to an advertise
ment stating a partner with S1,0O0 was
required to engage in a profitable bus
mess He received a reply from Harris.
The Virginia merchant came to Balti-
more and was introduced to Flanders.
The latter explained that he had made g
wonderful discovery, nothing less than
that he possessed the secret of artiflcialy
manufacturing the white of egg. He
showed Mr., Weaver samples of the ar
ticle and manufactured some OF 1t In his
presence. FLANDERS. Harris and Weaver
closed the deal, according to which Har-
ris was to become Weaver's associate.
Mr.. Weaver handed Flanders his check
and Harris either paid or pretended to
pay him sl,C00 in cash. To-day Mr..
Weaver was to return to Virginia, car
ryng with him the 'wonderful secret OF
how to manufacture the white of5nn egg"
The police saved his $1,000 Just In time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
BOARD OF VISITORS
I'm SECRET SESSION
The Meeting Evidently Hastily
Called and the Presidency
Discussed.
Probably Called to Hear the Re
port OF a Special Committee.
Members in Good Spirits. 4
ESPECIAL to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Tlmcs-Dispatch,l
CHARLOTTESYILLE, VA, May H.
The Board of Visitors of the University
Institution. and, after a brief discussion
of the presidency question, adjourned
without any apparent action In the mat
ter. member, upon being asked what
had been accomplished, replied:
mo disclosure will, be made for the
present"
The session OF the board, as brief as
it was. was evidently an important one,
for eight of the nine members were pres
emit the only absentee being Hon. B. +.
Buchanan, of Marion. The meeting was
evidently hastily called, as no one at the
University, not even the secretary OF
tie board. had been notified.
DECLINED TO ACCEPT.
The apparent failure of the board to
elect leads to the belief that the man
selected at the April session Or choice
was then made) had declined to accept
the position, and that to-day's gathering
was slmply TO decide what further steps
should lie taken.
Another construction put upon the
boards silence Is that the meeting was
called to hear the result of the special
comn,ittee's interview with the candidate
elect ard that certain further conditions
asked for by the boards choice had teen
granted, and that the name of the new
head Of the institution would DO dlvulged
at the final exercises In June.
Those who advance this view, argue
that had the boards choice positively de-
clned the place, the body would not have
adjourned SO quickly. but would have re-
NAMED in session until some solution
! of tho question was reached. The mem
| bers, upon adjournment did not ap-
| pear to be worried in the least oYertthe
| latter; In fact all Of them were in the
| very best of spirits.
| HAS A SECREiT.
That the board has II secret, there can
| be little doubt, for n newspaper man,
who happened in the board room imme-
diately upon adjournment ran into q
] special committee intently discussing the
/ presidency question. AS soon as his
presence was recognized, all mouths were
shut tight, and the reporter seeing that
he was an intruder, took his departure,
the secretary closing the door to allow
the discussion to proceed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
SHE LAYS DOWN
Her RED CROSS
Miss Cora Barton Resigns Prcsi-
dency and Is Succeeded by
Mrs. General Logan,
fRy Assoclnted Press. ]

20 t}y Associated preSS,1
WASHINGTON, d, C, May l4.-Miss
Clara Barton to-day resigned the presl-
dency OF the American Red Cross, and
was succeeded by Mrs. General John A.
Logan. who has heretofore occupied the
office of vioe-presldent Of the assoc!a-
ton,
In addition to many Individual express
sons of regret. the Executive Commits
tee united in letter to Miss Barton pay
ing tribute to her services in behalf of
the Red Cross. The letter closed as fol-
lows:
"After long life of incessant toll and
care bringing the Red Cross Idea from
Europe, planting II upon American SOIL,
fostering II and building an organization
which merits tho confidence and support
OF every citizen of our republic, at times
beset by tho criticism and malicious at
tack which selfish ambition and envy
melted Carrying on the work through
difficulties and financial embarrassment,
1t Is now right and proper that yon
should have relief from these burdens
and responsibilities, and that they should
he transferred to others OF fewer years
and greater strength, that you may have
that rest and comfort In your declining
years TO which your long lie OF self-saq-
rif!ce entities you,
MAY your life from heneefortA be full
of sunshine and sweet In the remen,-
brance OF duty well performed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
UPRISING IMMINENT.
Probable That Chinese VIII Rise
UP Against All White
People,

Especial Copyright by Paul Lamhsth.)
81, PEIERSbURG, May A,-rA reppkt
was received to-day from General Aas,R
kevlch that Japaae-e force consisting
OF infantry and cavalry attacked Fort
Adams Thursday, cutting the railway at
that point
4 disquletlng report comes from Major.
General Pflug, Yieeroy AleSlefps chief
OF staff, to the effect that an uprising
of the Chinese Is imminent against not
alone the Russians but all white people
al Dapadlzltai, near Kouan Chen. Y y
feared that there may be other nprtsinsS
of the Chinese In tefftory evacuated ty
tho Russian troops. General Paps also
reports several skigmishes between pieS-
cts or the Japanese forces advancing on
Lao Yang and Russian scouting paIttss.8
A division OF Japanese Is adyanclnS Aiohe'
the Tayang River above stu Yen,
It WAS perslstently reported tiiat Gem
eral kuropatlSin had decided thaN ne was
strong enough 70 strike a blow on Tee
offensive and that he intended % ar
tepept to crush the japanese columns "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
.NEIT Her IS
He WINNER
In McCoy-o'Brien Bout There
Is No Knock-Ou and Fight
Is Scientific One.
WAS ANYB 81 ID VICTORY
.Honors Were Evenly Divided in
the Six Rounds-Kid Had
Steam With Him.
WAS ANYB0DY's VICTORY

ny Associated Press. J

+ PHILADELPHIA,.P PA, May 14.--'kid''
Mccoy and Jack O.Brien tonight fought
one of the most scientific six-round bouts
ever seen in this city at the Second Reg
iment Armory. At the close Of the bout
it would have been a difficult task to pick
the winner. Mccoy had the best Of the
third and fourth rounds. while OSBrlen
had the kid" in trouble at the close
OF the fifth round and also in the sixth
round Mccoy was vcously in distress
at the end Of the sixth round. He re-,
peatedly ran away from OBrien, ana
only attempted to counter wien o Brien
led. There were no marks on Mccoy,
while O'Brien's left eye was bleeding
O,Brien's blows lacked force, ana TINS
fact alone probably saved Mccoy from
being knocked out. O'Brien landed Inc
greatest number OF blows and McCoys
punches had more steam behind them.
THEY ENTER THE RING.
n was 1920 O'Clock when MCCOY en-
tered the ring. He was followed mo-
rnent after BY O'Brien. McCoy's seconds
were his brother, Homer Selby. Harry
Foley Charley Mitchell and Billy Elmer,
O,Brien's seconds were Lew Oakley,
Billy Mccartney, Jim Brady, Frank
Strauss and Joe Reilly.
There were not over two thousand per-
sons In the big armory when the men en-
tered the ring, The men were called 10
the center Of the ring and given the usual
instructions by the referee and the battle
was on.
The men shook hands at 1910.
Round 1.-McCoy forced O'Brlen around
the ring, but the latter drove with n left
Ia f,,a and rareated ii n moment later
with another. The men came to clinch.
o'Brien landed n left on the face, and
q light left on the stomach. They rushed
to q cllnch. Mccoy landed n light left
on oRriens stomach, and they clinch-
ed They fiddled for second and Nc
Gov then landed left to the face. They
ngn.n rushed to a clnch, O'Brien drove
his left to the face. and the Kid broke
ground O'Brien had done all the lead
ing in this round, but his blows lacked
force,
Round 2,-o'Brien was right after Nc
Cos, but missed left lead to the face.
Continued on Second Page3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
FIVE SHO IS
AT A WOMAN.
Cornelius Smith Under Arrest
for Mnrderoudy Assault
ing Annie Jones.
.EMpTIED HIS REVOLVER
Woman Not Expected to Re
cover From Effects Of
Her Injuries.
.EMPTIED HIS REVOLVER

Cornelius Smith, colored, Is under ar
rest at the First Police Station, charged
with rilurdcrously assaulting Annie Jones.
a colored woman, last night, shortly be-
fore {! o'clock. He was arrested by Po-
iiceman Wright on Broad Street, near
Jal Alley, after having lodged the police
for several hours.
The shooting occurred on Fourth Street.
near the southeast corner Of Clay Street.
The negro man and woman were heard
cuarreiing on the street n few moments
before the shooting AS the couple pass
ed into Fourth Street from Clay, negro
standing across the street, heard Smith
fire his pistol. He looked and saw him
fire again four times in rapid succession.
At the second report the woman fell to
the pavement, ard then the negro man
struck her with the empty revolver. ian
across the street and disappeared In the
alley between Third and Fourth Streets.
Clay and Marshall.
III {, short period of time several po-,
liceincn were on the scene, and the ambu-
lance was phoned for Captain Shin
berger and Captain Tomlinson took tho
case up, and in less than five minutes
policemen were securing the vicinity and
messengers were sent to the Second Sta
ton house to keep lookout.
WOMAN UNCONSCIOUS.
The woman was carried to Ahc City
Hospital. She was treated by DR..
Leonard, but there is little hope Of her
recovery as about 10 o'clock, she sank
into Inconsistencies, from five wounds
one behind the left ear one in the back
of the head, one behind the left shoulder,
one on the left arm, and one on the left
hand.
Smith is notorious character. He has
served a term In the penitentiary for
horse stealing. He was employed for
week Mt the Soldiers Home. as an as
sistant In the hospital. but he was put on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
NEGRO TRAMP WHO
FELL FIFTY FEET
Gained His Feet and Converscd
Freely and Then Died
Suddenly.
(special TO The Tlmes-D!spatch.)

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. May IA
The negro tramp who was killed in the
Rockfsh wreck and was brought to an
undertaking establishment In this city
has been sent by the railroad authorities
to his home in Chagotte, n, G, His name
was Andrew Jordan. The circumstances
surrounding his death are somewhat pecu-
liar After his headIong fall from the top
Of the Pullman to the bank of the Rock
fish River, distance of fifty feet, no
got upon his feet, eonversed freely with
several passengers, and then sat down
on rock ana suddenly expired, AS no
brulse or scratch could be found any
where about him, It Is supposed that he
was ruptured internally.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
HEARST TO SUPPORT
NOMINEE OF PARTY
Residential Candidate Denies
Statement That He Would
Bolt Convention.
FIGHT ON PARTY LINES
Gives Out Emphatic Statement
Which Makes It Clear He Will
Abide Conventions Action.
nv Associated Press,

Wy -ths0tNi.tth titoS.p
WASHINGTON. ID. c., May A,-William
Randolph Hearst will support the nomi-
nee OF the st. Louis Democratic Conven-
ton whoever he may be. He to-day au-
thorized the Washington Post to make
this statement uneauivocally He rid.-
.culed a story sent from Albany that he
and Mr.. Bryan. Arthur Brisbane Weaver.
or Iowa. and others were planning a
huge bolt. and the formation OF a. Ncw
party,
He said he had been making his fight
for The nomination in the name OF pro-
gresslve Democracy, but his fight had
been within party lines, and would con-
tinua TO be SO. Whatever the result. he
Intended personally and through his
newspapers to support the regular t .. ;,
II am for the st. Louis nominee said
Mr.. Hearst, to the Post Having uttered
tina, plain-spoken sentence. ne added with
a smile:
~ should, OF course, like any other
man. be honored and gratified should the
Democrats see fit to nominate me. l
have supported the Democratic ticket
in the last five campaigns ! supported
Cic1 Gland three times and Bryan twice.
! interd to support the nominee of the
party at this campaign, whoever he may
be-"
An interview was prompted by the
Alrany Dispatch. which said that ME-.
Hearst, MIR. Arthur Brisbane, Mr.. Bryan
and a few others were preparing to bolt
Foolish Things Said.
~ have not been able" he said, TO
deny ali the foolish things that have been
snld stout me- l have not even Kept,
I'm with all that has been said. But
of all the fool things that Is 'fooler than
III tic rest" and Mr.. Hearst INDUCED
IN hearty laugh at the new adjective
he had coined.
.I Fave been making my fight for
tho nomination In the name OF progress
slv, Democracy" said he. II have been
making my fight within party lines
This Mr.. Hearst emphasized IN expla-
nation of his standing as loyal DEM
ocrat. before loyal Democrats" not men
who have been Democrats at pleasure
or for profit.
An INQUIRY was made about the signifl-
cnnce OF the several contesting Hearst
delegations over the country
every State Convention Of both parties
/r,orttpI,od on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
.KuRoPATKIM mon. 10 BATTLE.
He Has Decided Not to Make
anAttack on LEO YangI:I[lur-
rying Troops to Mukden.
N CUP3II5lIt' V1'Ff.II ~ Z u l 8l937H
BY Paul Lambeth. as

LONDON, May IA telegram receiVed
here from lnlsen to-day says that Kuro-
patklu has decided not to give battle at
LEO Yang and is hurrying his forces
back TO Mukden and Hardin as rapidly
as they arrive from the southern garri-
sons The reason given for this action
Ia that both Lao Yang and Mukden are
in grave danger of being outflanked3 by
the Japanese, who now outnumner ms
available forces considerably. Whlle ad-
vices from other points take an oppo- Z
site view of the outlook and Insist that
Kurcpatkin means to show fight 4
Tho experts here would not be sur
prsed If the Russians commander did
withdraw to Harbin The best available
news shows that the Japanese are IN
position to strike Lao Yank and Mukden
both in front and flank when the time
comes for ISurolsi to act. Much interest
IS felt rs to the operations about Fort
Arthur and there has been the usual
crop OF rumors. One OF them has ~
that the Japanese already have made an
assault and captured the place. but this
In all probability Is premature. 1t Is
hardly probable that Oku has yet made
ths necessary arrangements for So diff
ficult an undertaking. II seems TO no
pretty we'll conceded among military men,.
however, that the place Will be taken
hy assault before very long. 1t IS hardly
probable that there has been N anything
moro than picket firing for the past few
days, and this will probably keep up for
several days longer. 81 E q
Tho Japanese comanders have shown
that they possess the virtue, patience and
arc satisfied TO wait until they are fully
ready to strike before going forward.
The transportation of an army over low-
er ManchurIa Is no child's play, even
without fear OF opposition when forced
by an enemy of almost equal strength
fighting on the defensive 1t becomes
very serious military problem and pro-
gress necessarily must be slow. However
IL has been two weeks since kurou cross
ed tha Yalu and almost as long SINCE lKu
landed on Lao Yang and colils1oh
unght to be VerN near. --.l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
FARMER ACCIDENTLY
SHOT AND KILLED
(speclal to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-DIspatch)
CIIARLOTTE,SVILLE. VA, May IL
Mr.. Alonzo Ray, young farmer residing
three miles south of Ivy depot, this
county. was accidentally shot and killed
Inst evening. While. approaching his
home on his return from an al! day
snuyre! hunt. The young man reached
over fence TO place his gun on the
ground, and the weapon was discharged,
the entire load entering his left side ana
piercing his heart. causing Instant death,
tie was son az the late William Ray,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
PRIMARY LISTS CLOSE
IN CITY OF NORFOLK
,s,o,,o,,o trhe Times DIspatch,

NORFOLK, VA, May IA, The lists
closed for tile municipal primary to-
night. There are opposition tickets for
the Council in each Of the seven wards,
exeept the Fifth. in which there are
M ant,.administratlon candidates. Rid
dicks supporters claim his election by
100 to 500 majority over Tazewell Taylor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
WELL KNOWN MAN
CUTS HIS THROAT
The Lifeless Body OF Charles
Fl. Lowry Found in
His Barn.
fsneciaI 10 The Times Dlspateh.l

BOSWELL, VA. May 1.-THE life!ess
body OF Charles H Lowry, well known
citizen. of this county, WAS round IN MS
barn at Verdon To-Day, Death resulted
fsom n wound in the neck, which was
apparently self-int.cted with knife
Mr.. Lowry had been employed as car
Inspector AT boswell Tor the rallroaus
for twenty years. on account o. poo'
he has been on furlough several
months. c,u
TO appear at dinner -
investigation by his son resulted IN
finding the body resting on some nay
with two ghastly wounds IN the neck 10
account for his Absence 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
MILITIA
COMING no MANASSAS

BOSTON, MASS, May 14-Niassachu-
sets military officials have finally do.
cided to send the Second Brigade to
Manassas, Va. in September, and tho
camp order will be Issued next week.
The Fifth, Eighth and Ninth Resi-
ments will be included in the itinerary,
and 1t is possible that the light bat
terry will also go.