davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-28
Cramps Caused Swimmers DEATH.

Niles, Mich, July 25.-Archie Fow-
Ter, aged 1s years, was bathing In the
st. Joseph river, near here last night,
when he was taken with cramps and
drowned. He was son of Fred Fow-
Ter, farmer residing two miles north
of town.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-28
Bears No Malice.

The deputy claimed he had no peg
sonal malice in the matter, but as
these things came to his notice while
he was acting as purchasing agent, he
deemed it his duty to notify the gov
ernor. Asked why he had not told OF
these things before. he said he did not
have the time. This was his answer
to nearly all other questions aske
him.
Foote was put through rigid exam.
inatlon at the evening session OF the
board and fell down many times in an.
swer to the vigorous questions put to
him by Attorney Colgrove.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-28
Save State $4,000.

Lansing. Mich July 25.-As re-
suit of Gov Warmers success in SO.
curing the one cent per capita reduc.
ton by the state asylum boards, at the
annual meeting at Newberry last
week, $4,000 will be saved to the
state annually.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-28
Fell OFF the Dock.

Pine Lake, Mich. July 25.-Harold
Cornyu, 3 years old, was left by him
self on the dock here ard he tumbl ed
over the edge and drowned. His par
ents live in Detroit.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-28
Tafe Party Reaches japan.

Yokohama, July 25.-(7:30 a. m)-
The steamer Manchuria, with Secre-
tary Of War Taft and party on board,
arrived here at o'clock this morn
ing.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-28

Jackson, Mich, July 25.-Monday m-
.ernoon the investigation into the
charges made by ex-Deputy Warden
Foote against Warden Vincent vas
begun. An evening session was also
held.
That Warden Vincent will be CEN
sured and this will be the end of the
charges made against him is the senti-
ment expressed by those who have
followed the investigation.
That Foote has not made good is
the general verdict. His repeated as
sertions that he cid not have time 70
make an extended investigation into
the charges brought by him against
Vincent is wearing on the members
of the board.
Things Vincent Didn't Know.
The investigation so far, howevo",
has brought out the fact that a condi-
ton exists of watch the warden had
no knowledge, particularly the borrow
ing OF money from convicts.
The warden viii be instructed by d
resolution OF the board to put a stop
TO these practices, and that will be an
end Of the investigation.
DR.. Walker II. Bills of Allegheny,
Mich. who was a member of the board
during the Chamberlain administra-
ton, was called to give some informa-
ton relative to the custom of drawing
interest on convlcts' pay.
He said it was so during Mr.. Cham
berlains administration, but when Mr..
Vincent took Office he did not think
he was legally entitled to the money.
An effort was then made 10 raise his
salary to $4,000 a year, but this was
opposed by Gov Bliss, who said that
Warden Vincent should have the inter
est on the deposits in lieu of a raise
IN salary
No official action was taken on this
by the board, but it was thoroughly
understood by the members that Mr.
Vincent was to receive the interest
money.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-28
convicts to Go on Stand.

Several Of the convicts, who havG
been mentioned as receiving priv
ilegcs, will be put on the stand. Will
lam Senuskey, convicted of wife muir
der in Detroit, who is the warden's
imam Of all work" during the day and
a barber at night. will be one Of the
witnesses. 1t is alleged by Foote tha
Senuskey makes between $500 and
$500 q year in the barber business.
Foote will also be put on the stand.
Most important among the charges
made by Foote Is that Warden Vincent
bought cigars AMI had them charged
up as ginger crackers and butter and
eggs. This bill totals a little over
$500. Foste also charges him with N
efficiency, lack Of discipline, borrowing
money from convicts and showing un-
due favoritism to several OF the life
convicts. Upon Cross-examination b.
Attorney Colgrove Of Hastings, who is
representing the warden, Foote was
unable TO substantiate many Fl he
charges.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-28
WILL CENSURE VINCENT
Prison Board May Thus End Charges
Made by Foote.
APPARENTLY DO NOT HOLD

Warden In Ignorance of Certain Pris-
on Conditions Questionable Prac-
tiees VIII Be Stopped-Foote Fell
Down Under Cross Questioning.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-30

be nothing more than fgureheads and
the purpose of the amendment might
be defeated. There are defective
points in the senator's remedy. If
the years supply of whiskey is
bought from one source, what is there
to prevent the whiskey interests from
combining in making one bid for all,
and thus put the dispensary officials
at their mercy? If the sale of case
goods is allowed through the local
dispensaries, will not the practice lead
to the same abuses that now exist and
give the same opportunities for graft?
Can the dispensary system be purged
OF those things that have led year
after year to the corruption of it's own
agents? Can the system be honestly
administered 1t has been fairly
tried, and few people believe that it
can ever be shorn of it's corrupt fea-
lures. 1t has failed, and the extent
OF its failure is enough to enlist the
support of all good citizens in ite
overthrow. Measured by its fruits.
what do we fndi "Do men gather
grapes Of thorns, or figs of thistles?"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-30
TERMS OF PEACE AGREED UPON.

A dispatch received yesterday after
noon brings the information that the
peace conference in session at Ports.
mouth, n. H., has reached an agree.
ment on all the points at issue be.
twcen Russia and Japan. A treaty
of peace will be drafted in accordance
with the agreement. No details have
been given out by the conference, but
as the division between the ENJOYS of
the two nations arose on the two arti-
Giles of indemnity and the cession of
the island of Sakhalin, it is probable
that the Japanese envoys considerably
modified these particular demands.
The other articles had been previous
ly conceded by Russia. The news of
peace will be welcomed by the entire
world.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-30
DISPENSARY KNOCKED OUT.

Newberry, August 29.-Here in the
home Of Chairman H. H. Evans, Of
the board Of directors, and Cole Blease,
its champion, the dispensary was
knocked out today by o vote which
was early estimated at more than two
to one. The result was not surprise
to the advocates of the law, for they
realized Immediately after the Spar
tanburg investigation that the evil
dences Of corruption and graft had
changed sentiment, and while many
citizens may have doubted the effec.
tiyeness Of prohibition, they wanted
70 register stinging rebuke 70 the
system SO bitterly condemned by the
better elementia South Caroline;
The first fourteen precincts report
ed showed 237 votes for the dispen-
sary, with 7s3 votes against it. There
are "a precincts in the county. The
result cannot be changed by the vote
at the other precincts. \
Senator Blease went into the
campaign and fought vigorously for
. the diepensary; making speeches and
publishing. letters for the cause. His
encounter with minister at Young's
! Grove is believed by many 20 havs
hurt the liquor chances. 4 Tt was
practically conceded, however, that
the dispensary crowd was whipped
and the public simply waited FOR the
returns to see how the majority had
grown. 4. 81. u 4,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-30
THE :DIsPENsARY INVESTIGATION.

fgG h'F i.
\ The Legislative committee, whose In
vestigation Of the management of the
dispensary in spartapburg q few.
weeks ago; brought out startling dis.
olosures Of corruption, met again in
Columbia last resumed their
work Of probing into the affairs Of the
system from a new point Of attack,
The committee ad journed Saturday 10
meet again next week but enough evil:
dence Of Encouragement among the
high officials Of the dispensary was
developed to make the next rsssion%
aall of further sensational informa.,
sion. IL is said that the present mem-,
bora Of Tho board Of control will be
Summoned TO appear and give stesti-
jsnony upon certain matters that have.
cslaed general suspicion among the!
people Of the State. B ,..z
attemptsis made here to give
any full isynoposis Of the testimony.
There 10 too much Of it. But some
ahiDgV will be mentioned which will
give 8 little light 70 those who have:
not had AN opportunity to read the
whole tes:iHlony Col. I. M. MIX.
son, who isasS nniissioner for two
years beginning with 1895, gave st, some
interesting testiEaon y sas to the method
used by the sliqu nor honsesi iips their ef.
forts to sell their goods TO the dispen-
ssary. He atated under oath & that q
uhiskey house in Baitimora offered
him q bribe Of S30; ;1t6,t9, 1St6,t9, S. ssSaar 20 III
vert TO them an aecountS Soff. 81 800, 600
zhich had been given TO alok okhers sdiiias
: tiller in Raltim ore. The sformer com.
tnisaio oner testih ed as co other Ebrites
offered him By whiskey hoasos IS bu,it
me claims That he accepted none az
then. He was forced unii ierS Sff, ii cors
stainty at being sent to siail, ffor con-
I tempt IL BE refused to prod luce letters,
sfrom sshe house he represents ed : whi0h
fcgntaineds discriminating evidence and
virtual proof of bribery without ns;ne
any Names. Such seyi denoe is Il srnn,fsi
SEant aBs ties sg 4laational, inasmush as
40 goes 70 prove what: has been n &,
scral belief in the minds az the; peaple;
a!mostl since 4 4 inAugu guration Sof3 3shh
81. btleas mon hay ii been connert.s
ea sitss The iispe ensarp ia d nigh OF &
cial COP acisy and have Il apt III esnibelye
.antain bys the evil ronten,inatinn
sOf graft nd iii 6 even ! Il, oar,
tain that I'M ha ys fslle tIan sse asp
z gand Hing y istir1 il1 iii I'D sfipg
ntfara u efs sfhe d. Ea res I.
& III n hsfast 5n tlis sy tas1,
and mo- samed Hal les islat ii On Gan can risj s RI RI
s. o & the issa g SY|H 30
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-30
For sale-153O ACRES Land.

Iract No. l.-4go ac-as. a miles east OF
Mt. Carmel, in Flatwoods yheat heit IL
seven good tenant houses. Place ali
Wlred IN. On main public roads. viii
grow three.fourths Of bale Of cotton mar
scre, from one 70 two toms Of iay per
acre and 10 TO 80 bushels Of corn,
Trect No. 2-ll30 acres, 8 miles south
good tenant houses and out bui,dtnas
Wen watered and on public roads. Min.
erai spring. Fine bermuda grsss. Pas
ture9 between 800 and 400 acres, wired i'm.
2 miles from sood public achooI. 40
need greded Short Horn and Polled- -Au-
gus cattle. i! Registered Devon Bull, 4
years oid: For further particulars call
HUNTER BROS,
Hunters, s. c.
Abbeville Co.
august 80 1905, IL a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-30
Notice Of Bridge to Let.

VIII let to the lowest Responsible bid
Sens ger az me br.nge site on the Tth day OF
,Wilsop Creek, in Hall Tow nshIp. E9oSn N,
a,' McKees bridge, at Il o'clock a M :. :
On the Same day and on the eef0s sraalr
the iettipg OF bridge known 40 Prisa,a
hrldge, nsar Iva. at o'clock u. 10. z = 81 I +
Also On the 9Th day OF september q
1riG%S on broadway Creek: near
at IL o'clock q, M. - z '''as - AZ :
specifications made known on tisv of
and all bide. - : Z - = 49, sss sAasJ -
9. Q. JACKSON, snp. q. O.
w. Y. MILLER, Clerk q. q. a. .s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-30
STATE NEWS.

- Henry jackson, negro fireman
on local freight train, was killed
last Friday in o wreck. The engi-
neer, j. l.. Bearden, wac badly in
jured. "
- The big Olympia cotton mill in
"a .mbia has been reorganized. Its
first capitalization was ST. 200, 900, but
under the reorganization it will be
increased to S3,00O,000. Il is the
largest cotton mill in the South.
- Adjutant General John D. Frost
has announced that OF the expiration
Of his present term of Office he will re-
tire from politics. He has served two
terms as Adjutant and Inspector Gem
eral and has made creditable record
in Office. IS
- Mary Marshall, the young daugh-
ter Of Alderman j. 3. Marshall Of
Greenville, died Saturday afternoon
of tetanus after seysral days Of ecute.
suffering. With a crowd of play
mates the child received . severe cut
on the foot, resulting finally in her
death. u. 5l5s
- The dispensary investigation
committee will meet again in Colum-
bio on the 9th ef september. It is
said that the present members Of the
board Of control will be summoned to
testify as to what they know Of the
acknowledgement oe .hs a;srsas asssy,.
Sensational evidence is expected. 5;i
The Supervisor Of Y ork County !,
having found more than the necessary
one-fourth of the nance of qualified
voters on the anti-dispensary petit.
tionB, ,cflas ordered an election TO be
held on September the 26th on the
question OF dispensaryS or no dispen-:
sary. 5..i I. s. 1
p. j. Watson, the State Commits.
sioner Of Immigration, has eonBnm-5
mated deal FOR 8, 900 acres Of land.
near Summerville for settlement by
Russian and Polish agricultural peos
pie, who will llimmediate come South
to engage in farming and poultry rais:s
ing. 33;I 5;s s39
- The otton association; Of Chester
County is building o farmers ware.
house which will have q capacity of
10, 900 Il bales of3 cot ton. With this
facility the farmers will have ADEQUATE.
pAOtUOtlUut OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Au0 isGhu
thus save themsel Is from Il being
forced to put their. crop on the market
ata loss.
g Governor HesWard has issued u
Dlamation setting apart next Mon.
day {as Labor ID Day. n he day / ia very
generally celebrated 4 throughout the
North and lin Che large cities over the
country No eeleb ebrations sis nttsmpts
ed sins South Carolina sxcspt Id g OoIam.;
bin and I ChArle eston vi here labor Sd co
aono extent OFT ganizaa Y: I
81 81 At q meeting in C(,oiur,bi 8 :on
Saturday 2of the atoo khola "a era s6f the
Union Warahous company ssaa.
decided 20 go into th 10 proposed 5sgares.
house merger. d plans laok so the
Anderaon, Gre eenuoDd, Greangillas aud
Columhia BRsehe hetlse companies cnrts!II
bining their for rtpfiss and making ona
large strong Harsh honse saasnpsny TO-
.und dartake q general bnsine ess and offer
No. the fssfse sers and mil u people ske
icheap class Oh safe ware ahouses
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-30

I. W. Bacot, prominent lawyer Of
Charleston, has been appointed Assis-
tant United States District Attorney
to succeed E. +. Cochran, Esq, Of
this city, who resigned few days ago.
Mr. Cochran has made fine record
and his friends regretted to see him
give the position up. Mr.. Racot is o
democrat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-30
TEE CITY SCHOOLS.
August 80 1905,

The city schools will open on Monday,
intendent lie In hts Office every dag from
TO 1880. Pupils, (white), can secure
their entrance tickets during the week
beginning Aug. 2sth.; pupilp, fcolored),
during the week beginning Sept. 4tI,.
All pupils must have their entrance tiok-
ete before reporting At the respective
schools, except Understanding Gram mar
SCHOOL nu Dor tuo. n
THOS. G. WALTON.
City Supt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-30
CgTA.mICpM.
State Of South Carolina.
County of Andargsls1

By II. Z. II, Neaee, Judge Of Iorobats.
Whereas. n. II. hTeEell
has applied TO me to grant bifa az
ters Of Administration ON the Estata ana
effects OF James #. McFall, deceased.
with Will annexed. 'ass@5@i7 80 -
These are, therefore, to cite and admoi,-
ish all kindred and creditors Of the Caid
James i. McFall, deceased, to Be and
apPear before mo in Court Of Probate,
14Ih day OF Sept, 1905, after puhi!cation
hereof, to show cause, II. any they have,
why the said Administration shot,ld not
be granted. Given under my hand this
18th dRy OF August, 1905. ~. 5s' B
II. Y al. NANCE, Probate Judge.
August 30. 1896 11fl}Ess @
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-30


"a hip spesbh at tho farners meet.
ing On tha 18th inst sensspr Tillman
3safe WIG dsta os shis ptcpossd sesusI &.
3edy fosg she evils That hate made ,ths
sdisrs snsarg slaWS i iinf ons I thsouRhout
The ia 81 would max histl ofa.s is
2cere Sof State yer.n,rnenS, the,
Chief j ussics % t,e Saprems 81 s5onss. J.
The State Tss sasssf 4 The Speaker.
2os Chg sonss of .spsss tisas, m ssan!
ofhisio :nomlnisk ID Id 81 sHpersiSa akeS te
5pnrehsaa of ianoszs Sic plsa world
placs she urc hssing powas sin ii bsts|
class of fdsh; M IS sotas
ssedsd selcrias aiig hs 81; ga:H 81 sds BIT
4 4 preb ssyls II tlsst' 81 sls sossa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-30
The Anderson Real Estate
and Investment Co,
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS & BONDS.
J. C. CUMMINGS, Sales Dept.
BD 1ERs AND SELLERS OF
: !, : !, : !;

our facilities for handling perfect
we are large advertisers all eountry Right now
we are having inquiry for and
Joining Counties and of the
section who wish TO dispose oS their thaG
we are in position to make quick satisfactory
Now is the time to list your property with us, and We
Will proceed ct once TO give
trusted to us.
Address all tions j. C Cumming Sales
Department.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-30
THE ANDERSON COUNTY FAIR.

1 The second annual County Fair ia
coming on. al and the peaople op the conn.
ty should give the dires.ora anbatan.
tial support ia their efforts to present ,fI,t
q creditable display 5of Anderson ! ,.,,a, =.
sources. The fair last fall arranged
hastily aud id the I, face of ci,cumstan- i AM,
tces that were none loo . encouraainr !.
proved q success. Tho event ! II o.
tober will be moro compreh hensiye IN
the nature of is exhibits.. and. Sif
tho right Kind of anpport' n IA piyan...
thore is no l,r ,rreaso,nswhy The annual fair
should not attract III interest and 5brinlal
visitors from ali sectiona, of the siase5
Perhaps our owr, peor,le ! are ipnIoor-
ant of some 81 The snIendid ind1strial:
work going 81: n around then, I; 4 rhav: ido
not stop 20 invaa.;ea,a .'local s @ oondi.
5tions. They. do,not know their own Own
strength. their own 60 ,oapaoity for ma.
gress and development,8 8 8 Tie 9air , I'm
ha,n a. a ,,,aonya IS h.,na !; = 81 s; ], !,
The Jewish outlook., 1905-08-11
FOREIGN
New Zealand.

A remarkable series of municipal sue
cesses of Jews in New Zealand has to be
corded Mr.. Arthur NJ Meyrs (son-in-law
of Mr.. Ben w. Levy and brother of Dr. Ber-
nard Myers of LOndon) has been elected
mayor of Auckland; and Mr.. Maurice Cohen
(sonin-law of Mr.. Joseph E. Nathan, of Lon
dom mayor of PalmerstOn. In PalmrestOn
Mr.. S. Abrahams at the head of the poll
at the election of nine councillors, and at
Wellington Mr.. V. Cohen was elected mem
Der of the Council. The Auckland papers
devoted leading articles to Mr.. Myers cleo
ton and his great business capacities, and
predicted a highly successful year of office.
Mr.. Myers, who is in his thirty-eighth year,
was born at Ballarat, but has resided in New
Zealand nearly all his life. He is head of an
important mercantile firm and is member
of the Harbor Board and of the Chamber
of Commerce. He takes keen interest in
sport, having been an oarsman, swimmer
and footballer and holds the rank of ma
jor in the Auckland First Invantry Voun-
teer Battalion. A Palmerston paper in an
article on it's new mayor (Mr. Cohen) ex-
presses the belief that his abilities will be
generously and wisely directed. The article
describes Mr.. Abraham's feat in beating the
mayoral record of votes another tribute
to his personal character and years of pub
lie service.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-08-11
Germany.

Herr Moritz Elstatter, who has died re-
Gently at Karlsruhe, was formerly minister
of finance of Baden. He was born in 1927
at the place which witnessed his death. In
1866. after having served district judge,
he was transferred to the ministry of finance
as ministerial councillor. Two years later
he became minister of finance, and occupied
that office for twenty-five years, being the
only protesting Jew who had been raised
to such high position in the government of
any German state.
Hamburg-The distinguished social and
political economist DR.. Max Hirsch, died in
this city DR.. Hirsch received his early edu-
cation at Madgeburg, and studied natural
science, foreign languages and Jurisprudence
at the universities of Tubingen Heidelberg
and Berlin. He graduated in 1856 and trav-
eled through France and northern Africa to
study the economic conditions of these re-
gions. In 1861 he founded a publishing
house, but on the death of his father in 1862
he became head of the latter's great produce
business. He took great interest in poll
tics, and in 1864 was elected a member of
the permanent executive committee of the
German Arbeiterbldungsverein. From 1867
he devoted all his energies to politics, and
after studying the organization of the Eng
lish working classes, he became one of the
principal promoters of the Deutsche &C.
werksvereine, and editor of their organ, Der
Gewerksverein. In 1869, 1877 1881 and 1890,
he was elected to the Reichstag, and in 1898
to the Prussian Chamber of Deputies. AS
member of the progressive party, he turned
his attention principally to commercial and
industrial questions. He wrote large num-
Der Of works social and political ques-
tons He was at the head of the Humboldt
Academic, university extension settlement.
DR.. M. Borchardt of Berlin, principal as
sistant at the surgical clinic of Privy Coun-
cillor Professor Won Bergman, has been
appointed extraordinary professor.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-08-11

Prof DR.. Felix Liebermann and his wife
Cecilies have presented to the city of Berlin
the sum of 100000 marks. The interest of
the money is to be divided among few
young persons whose character affords
guarantee that gift of about $50 will be
of permanent benefit to them.
The municipality of Munich has approved
the foundation of trust for benevolent pur-
poses with a capital of $4,000 marks, pre-
sented by Commercial Councillor Tuchmann
of Nuremberg, and his wife. The honorary
citizenship of the city has been conferred
Commercial Councillor Heinrich Berolz-
heimer, who has presented 800, 900 marks for
educational purposes
Count Pfluecker the notorious anti
Semitic agitator, who has been for some
time deprived of the liberty Of public
speech on the ground that his utterances
were dangerous and provocative of breach
of the peace, has had this prohibition re-
moved, and appeared last night before an
enthusiastic crowd of his admirers. AL
though the police were present in the hall
Count Pfluecker was allowed to utter the
most revolving Indictment against the Jews.
He gloated over the methods employed in
Russia, regretting that he could not import
some of the Russian Jew baiters into Berlin.
Let u.s." he said, "crack the Jews heads
like nuts. Then only can Germany attain
a supreme position in the world" Away
with those princes he cried, in conclusion,
who permit Jews to visit them. who deco
rate them with orders and grant them titles"