davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11
Warehouses Consolidated.

A corporation capitalized at half a
million dollars and merging into one
organization O number Of Warehouses
vas formed in Columbia last week.
IT includes the Farmers Warehouse of
this city, of which 4. E. Ligon is
President. Tho State Of the 7th inst.
thus speaks Of its organization:
The Standard Warehouse COMPANY
OF Soath Carolina was organized laet
night: The capitalization will be
The disectofs elected last night were:
Gov. D. g. Hayward, L. A. Smyth, of
t.eizer; L.W Parker and w. e. Beat
tie, OF Greenville; r. f. Ligon and j.
A. Book, Of Anderson: j. X. Durst, of
Greenwood; E. w. Robertson and Au-
gust kohu, OF Columbia. ~ 3%>s. ;,..'
The directors will meet in Green
vile next Wednesday to elect officers.
The headquarters will be in Columbia
and all reports will be sent from the
other warehouses to the Headquarters,
This company haa acquired the
Standard warehouses at Greenville,
Columbia, Anderson and Greenwood
the aggregate capacity being 15.0OG
SSiSs.t IanTa &Ea MaIE g aGSen mil,
ptesidents on the board of directors,
IL is said to he the Intention ef :ih.s
company. to establish warehouses in
other parts OF the State. y -; ...x.:. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11
Election ia November.

The election to fill the Vacancy in
the legislature from the county has
been ordered by speaker Smith OF the
House OF Representatives., leaving the
date TO be Age1 by the County Commis-
sionere OF election. It will take place
come sime In November. Under the
election on tho question of .diSpanD @
saryn or "no ts;spenraryn will be- or
Ssege9 by County Supervisor jackson
on the came day. Before ordering
the election. the attoiuey general
has been saked through the
county attorneys, 8onhaD 81 Watkins,
Tor hia construction of this saw in re.
gard to the appointment of ma3agers
or election. 1t is the desire of the
the validity Of the slection. NH The N Mil iii
people will be given full opportunity
20 participate in the elections, and for
other reasons Saturday will be O good
day to bring out representative
vote. .
The fight on the dispeusary has
been wagea quietly in this county.
When the opponent of the system or
ganizeS te secure a vote on the dis
psnsary issue, it was thought best to
~, aud to avoid any campaign which
might stir up old feeiiDgs Of bitterness.
The petitions were circulated during
the summer, and signatures to the
number of 1850 were obtained. TO
satisfy. themselves and the county
supervisor that at least oue-tourth OF
the qualified voters had signed the
petitions, the central prohibition COM
mlttee undertook the difficult taak Of
comparing the names on the petitions
with the registration books. The re-
sntt was convincing beyond a doubt.
More than the necessary number have
signed. aud the conditions of the Brice
act have been fulfilled.
It IL now with the voters Of Ander-
con County to cay whsther or not they
Wieh to retain the diBpensary avatem.
I'hey are naturally inclined to the
safe Of liquor, aud when il comes to q
question of passing upon q corrupt pnd
Rraft-cnrsed monopoly of its sale by
the State. can the result be in doubt2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11
Line From Anderson to Easley.,

:, : -. e
The ;corpcrators2 OF the Anderson
and EaeIey Electric railroad have ap-
piled TO the Secretary of State for q
charter. The. capital stock will he
9100, 600 divided into 1000 shares OF
the par value Of &10O each. Tho COR
8 commission are: e. Frank Smith Of
kasley, y FEetwell OF Anderson,
T b. TGcker, g. T.. Guyton, j. III.
Long, y: b. Spearmen, A. G. Webb,
M.s, Mhuldin and L.. r. Watson OF
Surveyors have been employed TO
survey The route. and they. wilt begin
work at oneo, !; The propoeed line
frareraes q hne section Of country,
most OF which is remote from @ rail-
road The matter has been agftasid
Tor many months, end the promoters
what they c0nsider ain Important and
rohtabia enterprise. E IS. so. E
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11
:A4 4sDc al II eyg' S.
WEDNESDAY. OCT. ii. 1906.
Tzg eoTgaa gAagEg. &.
:tEy e 'isf.F,- =, :. :: .'.f
Good Mid6ling-9s. :
Strict Aidd1ing-~lU. =, ~ Z.
Middling-3s. ..%- !, -. , - ..-:.

.
Middling-3s. :5.&- !, -. , q ...,:.s
Q. 3. Riee, Of Beiton, was In she city
Gonday. ...,.?E. .2Te ~ =
J.. II. Sanders. oG Bordesux, was I'm
Anderson Aonday. s.t.; ;>szy b !,
Hon. +. II. McCalla, OF Lcwndeg., !,
vilie' was in the city Monday. 3
Alrs.s M. e. Keese is tsending the
U. Z. seybt left for Augusta yes
terday morning ON q short business
This section was yisitsd, by slow
steady rain yesterday which ali were
glad 20 see. -.
Mrs. NJ e. johnson, of Sva,halla, is
yyisiting, her, daughter, Mrs. J. E.
Are. G. II. Strader has returned to
Savannah after 8 visit Of several,
weeks in the city. g:-. ~ * =.
Hon. LeWs w. Dorrah, OF Green
ysile, spent Friday in the city on pro-
fesaional busineas. :%1 sh<, ;;..s ~ :: :
Miss Mary CAN'T has returned to
her home in Pendletcn after 8 viait 10
frienda in the city SIS 9t. i2# yi=. #,': :.
|; The fair in Augusta during the past
week attracted good many visitors
from the city and county is 5.z. 5. S. 5.
Mr.. and Mira. s.. B. Crayton, Of Char
iotte, have been spending @ few ileys
in tho city with relatives, /, i: s,=':
B The Brown Hardware Company: is
warehouse on Depot street. :l .,,,55,. ,';5,. !.
; s \; +. Gs;.BsriSn, vino mas been
Waiting 7slatiVes in the city. tlas re.
turned 20 her home ia Savannah. =
s,3f J, Mr.. Leo sttibling, OF Westminster,
81 with tic Citisena Inalrancs Agency.
ps.E W. q: shsrard, OF IVA, {, recent.
graduate irs dantisfrys! J! has located MT
zPelzer for ths practice Of hisrprofes-
sion. 8 S's: 5:ss
:%S / 3. Judge Geo. E. Prince left the first Of
the week for Charle rleston. where he goes
TO preside over the regular term OF
court in that city. e i .5s u. :.3:.
j .5z !. FretwalI, and B. F Mauldin
have gone TO Washington to / attend
the annual Ieonvention Of the American
s Mrs. Il. III; Terry and Miss Sarah
Cunningham, who have been spending
the simmer in AndeTson. baVe return
esd 70 i their home iiil Mexico. &.
rs q 3, Mar, q !, ..: has gone ao Bishop
urchiBa1, Il & 5 IS fiisTTE T5asEor oE
the Bresby tsrian ehnroh thes.s. (. 4.
The etel that III being
held by Rev. 8. s 20 % Craanh at Che Org
mill Methudist church will Close next
Sunday night, Much good is being
lkt the annual meeting of; the iiirec.
tors of the Arcadia cotton rnillG id
Spastanbnrg q few days ago DR. Henry
a. LiGon. q former Anderson man, Wea
Eeeelected pfeaide dent and easufer.
mestV 50 at Varsnnes % m s Church III SsaYa on neSt &
Sass ly.sy, 1Ath mat t.f, cond dueSesa by
! 1zsSy ri, Eennei.. ching on
Sabbath, after wi ilielt 1h1 eaerhT,enk
;of tha LeFds Supp er?sgill be adn,iniS:
ti:s The fell feEm 5of the ! Conrt Of Com.
morning Alto 90 oScleek, with 3 Juags
SSGhaA, lantzle pgesi ling. Tfie
calender contains aS long LIST Of cases
for 6rSal, and it;s is probable thaE tiIe
conrt i'll hss in eeaRi0 for two weeks
or more 60
shot asssst s b. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
COLLECTED POLL TAX.
Assessor Has Lively Experience in
Idaho Falls Sugar Factory.
Especial to The Herald3


Idaho Falls. Ida, Nov. 4.-The many
friends Ell Assessor Dannson are enjoy
ing a good laugh at the latter's ex-
pense. 1t appears that the assessor
came up from Blackfoot recently and
proceeded 10 the sugar factory located
near here to collect the road tax money
from the employees. Dannson. of
course, encountered the usual number
of excuses-some We're members Of the
Utah National Guard. just here Tor the
seasons run al the factory, and decided
that they We're exempt from the Idaho
tax. Others were past the taX-Daying
age. but the assessor was undaunted
He bravely fought through the myriad
Of excuses ana demanded the tax. The
day sniff paid. So as the evening came
on and the night shift hurried 90 their
work il was evident that there was
fun in the air. The day shit had III
formed the night shift of their trouble.
So, dignified and with casual smile
the sturdy assessor appears upon the
scene. He discussed the situation with
the first floor men and then proceeded
10 climb TO the next flight of stairs. As
his feet touched the stairs a bucSetful
of ice cold water was his welcome and
from that step on there was water
water everywhere" The result was
that the worthy assessor was drenched;
but he collected the 3oll tax and re
plenished the county treasury.
The Deniinger coal Office is being
moved from the present location to the
new building on Shoup avenue.
Mrs. BlOckie. mother of G. T. BlOckie
arrived home from her eastern trip to-
day The lady is much improved in
health.
The Dawson & Criddle co. are moving
into the new Wipperman building on
Broadway
G. c. Campbell, Frank Shepherd and
Henry Wilson left this morning on a
hunting trip NJ in the Birch Creek
mountains. The party viii be away
Cor ten days.
The Martin and Davis canal is al
most completed west Of town. Some
blasting is yet required to put the canal
in proper shape.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lindsay are grieyed to learn
that their small son. Willie. who was
taken TO Sale Lake City recently on
account of an injury. is sick with ty-
phoid fever.
". ]. Coltman has severed his con-
nection with the local branch of Stu
bakers Mr.. COltman has been with
the company for several years past and
was known throughout the valley
as a capable and efficient manager.
The vacancy has not vet been filled.
Mr. Coltman viii possibly engage in
the commission business here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
AMNESTY MANIFESTO.
Pardon for Offenses Committed Up
TO October so.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 4.-The text
of the imperial manifesto, granting
amnesty 10 political prisoners, signed
bv EmperOr Nicholas yesterday, de-
clares that By virtue Of the intention
expressed in the manifesto of Oct. 30 to
accord the population iuvi0lable prin-
ciples of civil liberty. free pardon Is
granted To political criminals OF various
c0tegOries, which are enumerated, and
also to participators IN strikes, and
those responsible for breaking con-
tracts. The pardon extends 20 those
now in prison and to those not YET tried
or on whom sentence has not yet been
pronounced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
QUIET AT oDEss"
Enormous Amount of Damage Done
by the Rioters.

Odessa. Nov. !. 1t:49 p. m.-This city
Is quiet today and is almost assuming
It's norma lasDect, but the tension Is
Sttlt great. The CO0Suls are busy trv-
ing to secure protection for the foreign
ers, who are in a nervous state. The
hotels are full and in most cases are
guarded by troops. Many persons
sought refuge on the steamers in port.
II Is hoped the worst Is over.
Looting was in fun force Yesterday
and the amount of DAMAGE done was
enoi nous. During the night there was
further heavy firing and a number Of
Jews We're killed. Whenever Jews at
tackled by rioters escaped 10 the roofs
Of their houses, the houses were
promptly fired on.
Residents of Inc outskirts of the city
say their sections have been oVe~run
By rioters. One band was composed of
ten women, half naked, Who were rem
dered frantic by the murder and pill
lage.
The project Of the city has issued
proclamation complaining of the in
habitants firing from the windows on
patriots, and declaring that he will be
compelled TO destroy their houses with
artillery unless this practice is STOPPED
The center of the city is quiet. The
street cars are running, some shops ana
markets are O0en and the bakeries are
working. The telegraph lines are
crowded with dispatches for newspa-
pers and private citizens who have
been sending reassuring messages re-
earding the situation here in view OF
the reports of massacres in various
parts of Russia.
Tho Jewish quarters here are COM
pletely devastated, II is impossible 10
ascertain the number of persons killed.
The authorities sent to the cemetery
yesterday four truchs each containing
thirty bodies. and today six trucks sim
ilarly loaded were driven to the GEM
e-ery. Up to this morning. ,657 wound
ed persons We're reported To have been
taken 10 the hospitals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
FORMER COLORADO
SOLDIER MURDERED

Denver, Nov. A letter from Cap
tain ". r. Groves. cOmmissary Of
ficer of the United States army in the
Philippines, received by Police Magis-
trate b. F. Stapleton today. contained
the news that W. H. Rogers, who was
u private in the Colorado regiment in
the Philippines during the Spanish
American war, was murdered Oct. 8
last by TWO bOatmen whom he hired
to row him from Cavite TO Manila. His
head was cut off with bolos and the
body was thrown overheard. 1t was
discovered three days later. One of
the boatmen has been captured and is
said TO have confessed. The motive for
the crime was robbery. Rogers was in
the service of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship company and his parents reside in
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
M'LEOD ARRAIGNED.
Pleaded Not Guilty and Was Placed
Under $4,000 Bonds.

Boston, Nov. 4.-Dr. Percy Mcleod,
who was arrested yesterday in cOnnec-
ton with the death of Susanna Geary,
the chorus girl. was arraigned in the
10 furnish bonds in $4,000 for a further
appearance. There was no hearing
Bondsmen were not at hand but the
prisoners counsel intimated that he
would appear during the day.
The case was continued until Nov. 10.
DIR. Mcleod entered a plea of not
guilty.
A warrant was issued calling for the
arrest OF Mrs, DOane, who is alleged to
hvae conducted the house at No. 6S
winthrop street, where Susanna Geary
died The warrant charges abortion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
FREEDOM FOR FINLAND.
But the Grand Duchy Will Remain in
the Emoire.

London. Nov. 4-The second edition
of the London Times today. which ap-
rears about 1 p. m. published the FOX
lowing dispatch from St. Petersburg,
dated Nov. 3:
Finland has won her freedom. A
manifesto ombodying all the demands
presented by the popular delegates at
HelsmgfOrs To Prince John Obolensky.
the governor general Will be submit ed
by Secretary of State Luider for the
imperial signature at PeterhOf tonight.
The keystone of the new Finnish con-
stitutiOn is the responsibility, not of
the monarch as hitherto, but of the
secretary of state and the diet.
The presence of Russian Warshi.s
off Helsingfors is intended to signify
that although the emperor grants con-
stitutiOnal freedom, he intends 10 pre-
vent the severance OF the grand duchy
from the empire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
Warship in Port.

Helsingfors. Finland Nov. 4.-Three
Russian battleships. a cruiser and To-
600 trOOrs have arrived here from Re-
val The Warships are anchored in tho
hartOr.
The general strike continues. The
situation is threatening on account of
the attitude of the socialists. The 9th
er classes are disposed to be content
with the imperial manifesto. There is
no light and no communication by rail-
road or telegraph with the interior. A
single wire is working internationally
to St Petersburg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
SUICIDE AT sULLeRoe.

Bulifrog, New. Nov. 4-Harry W,
Kemp, one of Bullfrog's most pr0mi-
nent young business men, was today
found in an unconscious condition, ly-
ing on a couch in his office. A ply
stefan was hastily summoned and a
diagnosis showed that Kemp had sWal-
lowed a large quantity of chloroform.
Efforts to rouse him were futile, and
ne died four hours after being discov-
cred. No reason can at present be
given for the deed. His family reside
in San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
Trouole at Tonsk.

Tomsk. Siberia, Nov 4-There were
continued encounters here today be-
tween the .1oyalists'' and a crowd Of
socialists who were entrenched behind
the railway track. The besiegers sue
ceeded in setting fire TO the railway
station. There We're many casualties
4 battalion Of troops was summoned
10 restore order During the day the
theatre was Dillaged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
Local Militia Formed

Kazan, Russia, Nov. AT the re-
quest Of the town council the governor
has disarmed the local police and has
sent the troops and Cossacks out Of
town Order has been restored by the
hastily formed militia. Largely at
tended meetings are taking place, but
otherwise all is quiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
Troops Forced to Fire.

kremenchuE. Russia. Nov. There
was an encounter today between armed
factions of lcyalists and rcvolutiOpists
The troops interpOsed to restore order
and were forced TO fire several yolleys.
There We're many killed and wounded
among both factions The troops also
suffered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
PROMPT ACTION
Is NECESSARY
Redress Demanded for the Murder of
the Missionaries.
INVESTIGATION IS ORDERED
AMERICAN CONSUL WILL VISIT
LlENCHOW.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The state de-
naval officials here and cOmmunica-
ton by cable with Consul General Lay
AT Canton, China. has arranged that
that official shall accompany the vice
LiencLow, about 300 miles up the West
river. to investigate the massacre of
the five Presbyterian missionaries at
that place.
One or two American naval officers
from the gunboats Squieres or Callao
VIII accompany Mr.. Lay TO assist in
the investigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05

beasts left the wrecked sections OF the
city, and, though sulien, were easily
driven back before the rifles of the in
fantry.
A trip OF Investigation this evening
over the Jewish quarters confirmed the
stories Of horrors and devastation.
Some bodies. mutilated, of women and
children were still unremoved from
the deserted streets. The shops were
closed. and in the wrecked houses
broken furniture was lying everywhere
in heaps.
While it is probable that the total
number Of persons killed win never be
known. the number OF wounded per-
sons in the hospitals and ambulance
houses affords some guide. The 500
wounded reported up To this morning
were distributed as follows:
In the Jewish hospital, 3.715: in the
municipal hospital. 060: in the dis
trtct ambulance house, $50.
Few of the Rioters Killed.
II has been definitely ascertained
that only 40 of the anti-Jewish mob
We're killes
At the beginning of the massacr
the students militia rendered some as
sistance and saved many lives, but the
police it Is said. disarmed the students
and even in some cases shot them with
their own reVOlvers.
The disaster is unprecedented, even
IN the long list of horrors Russia has
produced during the last few years
but the citizens, while still nervous
are facing the situation bravely They
are organizing relief committees and
erecting refugees for the homeless fam
HES and orphaned children who were
saved from the fury of the mobs.
II is announced tonight that railway
traffic will be resumed Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
STORAGE.

Parties desiring storage for potatoes.
onions, apples or any other commodity
would do well 10 communicate with us
Terms reasonable. Warehouse on o.
S. L. trackage. c. s. MARTIN & co.
81 West Second South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
Many Killed end WOundea.

Hatu. Trdns-Caucasia, Nov. 4.-There
was an encounter between troops aud
manifestants here today 4 number
were killed or wounded on both sides,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05

Hongkong. Nov. As q result OF tie
recent massacre Of American missions
aries al LienchoW an imperial edict
has been issued directing the yicerOy
of Canton to furnish efficient protec-
ton To the missions 10 punish all the
guilty persons and To pTo-.lse the full
est redress, and warning him that he
win BE- held responsible for further out
RACES and for the protection of the
missions.
The American consul at Canton. Ju-
Illus 5. Lay, in an interview. declares
that the dissemination of mflammatory
boycott literature is indirectly re-
spOnsible for the massacre, and he has
warned the isolated stations i'm KWang-
tung and KWangsi of their danger in
view of the fact that the anti-Amer-
lean feeling is growing stronger and
advising the departure of the mission
aries for their head stations.
The anti-American newspapers are
being distributed gratis by junks go
ing up the rivers. The boycotters at
Canton were the first To receive the
names of the missionaries mdSSacred.
-Four Chinese gunbOatS and 800 SOL
dieIs are proceeding TO Ching Yuen,
eighty miles south of LienchOw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
Anti-Jewish Riots.

Mariupol Russia. Nov. 4.-There We're
anti-Jewish riots here yesterday. All
work is at a standstill. Shops were
broken :nto and burned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
R:otine Ended.

Nicolaieff, Russia Nov. i.-Rioting
ended here yesterday. The grain ware
houses and shipping We're not damaged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
REVOLVING BUTCHERY.
Jews Were slaughtered Without Re-
gard to Age or Sex.


Odessa, Nov. AT this hour (5:45 D.
M the COssackS have disappeared
from the streets and infantry soldiers
have been substituted. The governor
general announces thas re has taken
the strictest measures 10 prevent fur
Their disorders. but, should the troops
be fired upon. The governor has or
dered the artillery TO devaState the
houses from which the shooting is
done. He also announces that the
troops have strict orders To shoot and
Kill pillagers.
Soldiers are now making a house to
house visitation, seeking for bombs
and arms. They are also searching
passengers on the street ears.
Carnival of Murder
II is believed that the worst is. over
Owing 10 the mObs being satisfied with
two days carnival of murder and de-
struction by flames, the revolt against
law and order IL dying down, partially
perhaps, because Of lack of material
upon which 10 prey. Almost the entire
Jewish quarters Of Moldavanha, Slo-
bOdka and Rusaiovka are devastated,
and their inhabitants have either been
killed or wounded or have sought ref
uge in other sections of the town.
=
rected unchecked against IN, Jews
During the hrst demonstration over
the emDeror's manifesto and the sud
den acquisition Of freedom tens Of
thousands Of men who had hated the
Jews through generations became
drunk with the desire for Jewish blood
swarmed into the Jewish sections Of
the town and killed for the very joy of
killing. IN some instances the military
aided instead OF preventing the work
OF vengeance ana fury which culminat-
ed yesterday in the quarters mentioned.
Every jew-man. woman and child
who was caught was slaughtered The
methods employed IA the work of
butchery were too revolving for de-
scription.
Mob Driven Back.
Before this mornings dawn the ma
terial had become exhausted and the
men who for the moment had become
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
Mob Driven Back.

Before this mornings dawn the ma
tenial had become exhausted and the
men who for the moment had become