davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-06
A Ground1ess Claim.

"She claims she's fine singer. Do
YOU think she ought to see vocal
teacher?"
"No."
"Who, Them"
"a claim adjuster."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-06
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Items of More or Less ir>c-cz- Con-
densed Throughout the 3ta;c.

At many towns throughout the
state the negroes celebrated Erlan-
cipation day on Monday. For the
most they were an orderly crowd and
behaved we'll.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-06


other senators, express much surprise
at the recent indictment OF Senators
Mitchell and Hermann. The affair
is causing considerable discussion IN
political circles at Washington.
Three alleged bank robbers who
were arrested this week III New York
citv are supposed to be the leaders
cf the gang which ha, caused so
much recent trouble. 1t IS SAID that
one OF .he number is EE"n'ed IN
South Carolina.
The application for writ OF error
and the record in the case OF EN-Nay-
or McCue convicted OF w'ic-m'rdcr
At Charlottesville on NOvcmbe; aSt.
were received by ths supreme co,ii a.
aoDeals at Richmond on Tuesday.
The record is extremely voumlnouS,
making over one thousand pages.
il is probable that the 9v;a.1it m
oeachment case will be brought Up Ill
the house rext week. and Al extend
ed discussion is expected. The S"V-
eral "rpointed managers nave TINS
far been vuable to agree upon 'n'
number and the forms ~ the artl-
cies o the impeachment.
William H. Baldwin, Jr., president
of the Long Island railroad, IS dead
at his home at Locust Valley, L. l.,
Mr. Baldwin was one Of the best
known railroad men in the country,
and had also Eeen prominently lden-
tilted in many hilanthropic move
ments of wide scope.
A fire broke out on Tuesday in the
tobacco district of Greenville, de-
stroved two large warehouses, sew
eral smaller buildings, and over a mil
Ton pounds o. tobacco. The loss
was sixty Thousand and the lnsur-
ance was iortv thousand. 1t IS be-
lievca thst the fire was OF incendlary
origin.
The entire family of Frank Now
eski. Polish miner Of the vicinity
of Morristown, Pa, with the eNcep-
ton of one son. were burned 10 death
or smothered in fire which COM
nletelv destroyed their house. lhe
fami1v Of eleven members livued III
log hut some distance from any
ne;ohbors and it is not known how
the fire started. The family consisted
Of eleven persons, ten of whom per-
ished.
It has been held by the courts that
f. citizen OF Texas has no right
10 burn or otherwise destroy his own
farm produce. Some years ago
farmer of Texas dumped a load OF
corn into the river because he could
not obtain as high price as he want
ed. It was his own corn, but he was
tried and convicted under a certain
law which is said to cover the burn
ing or destroying Of cotton, also.
Will Harris, noted negro crlml-
nal who escaped from the North Car
olina state prison some years ago,
then serving a thirty year sentence
for barn burning. has been at last
captured near Salisbury, n. Z. For
weeks past the farmers of that Sec
ton. knowing of his presence IN the
neighborhood, have beea in state
of alarm, and many Of them have
staid up at night to guard their barns
from the torch.
DR.. Leroy S. Chadwick, husband
Of Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick, arrived
in New York city on Saturday, on the
steamer Pretoria, and left for Cleve-
land not as the prisoner but as the
guest of Sheriff Barry, who had come
from Ohio with a warrant for the
doctors arrest which he did not
serve. Dr.. Chadwick gave the as
sociated press long interview soon
after his arrival in this country. He
Sa:d he WAS innocent OF all the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-06

behaved we'll.
Some tracts Of land sold in Rich
land county on Tuesday for less than
a dollar per acre.
Two thousand and five hundred
people attended the funeral OF Col.
Charles S. Mccall. at Bennet: t:svllle,
on Monday. The intermcnt was at
Oak Ridge cemetery. Every buSl-
ness house was closed during III" tun-
eral.
C. G. Voigt. vino organized the
| Union creamery company last year.
! has severed his connection with mat
institution and has returned +" h'>
Iarn at I,aslcv. The decision OF Mf.
Eo;r1 is much regretted by the stock
holders OF the creamery company. as
he was giving good service.
Chief Constable Fani. OF the Spar
tanburg division OF the state consta-
bularv. has Just compiled and turned
in his annual report for the year 1904.
1t shows over SIS gallons OF whlskey
seized. and a corresponding amount
OF other liquor also contiscated. The
report shows 81 cases bound over Tor
court.
A meeting OF the farmers and Others
interested in trucking and fruit grow
ing was held at St. Matthews, on the
! last day of December. The discus
sion showed that the farmers were
anxious to free themselves from the
:hralldom OF six cent cotton. They
believe diversity of crops will event
uaHv effect this emancipation.
Tom Smith. colored. met tragic
and peculiar death while in company
with other men doing some heavy
walling work in SpartanburE. \
heavy bucket filled with rock was
being drawn Up 10 the Top OF the wall.
the rope broke. and the bucket, with
its massive contents. was dropped up
on the head OF the unfortunate man.
producing instantaneous death.
Two freight engines ran together
at St. Stephens, on the North-East-
ern railroad, on Tuesday morning,
with the result that Flagman W. R.
! Johnson and negro fireman were
painfully but not seriously injured.
| 1t was reported that there WIS a
another small wreck at Hope Mills
on the same day. but no details have
| thus far been obtained.
Much interest is centered about
Miss Matte Ingolds, who has recent
" returned to Rock Hill after a SER
vice of several years in Corea. Miss
Ingolds has been kept in Corean
fields by the Rock Hill Presbyterian
church. She is now giving interest
ing and graphic talks Of her life in
Corea
G. C. Wellbrock, a wholesale fruit
dealer of Charleston, aged 43 years,
killed himself on Tuesday morning
in his private Office. He had just
entered the Office and locked the door
when the report of pistol was heard.
He was found lying upon the f7ooi
dead. with a bullet hole in his right
temple. Brooding over his troubles
| is supposed to have ocen II" cause
| tor the suicide.
While sitting on one Of his mules,
| near his residence two miles east of
Yorkville, on Tuesday. Mr.. Napo-
| leon 4. Sinril had an attack of heart
trouble and fell deat Mrs. Simril
witnessing the sad occurrence. The
deceased was one of the most enter
prising and successful men Of York
county, and was highly esteemed by
his many friends.
One OF the largest crowds ever
seen in Yorkville gathered there on
Tuesday for the purpose of attend
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-06

Two thousand and five hundred
people attended the funeral OF Col.
Charles S. Mccall. at Bcnnet: svill",
on Monday. The intcrment was at
Oak Ridge cemetery. Every buSl-
ness house was closed during III" lUn-
eral.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-06
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Items Of More or Less Interest Con-
densed Throughout the World.

Senator Fulton. OF Oregon, and
other senators, express much surprise
at the recent indictment OF Senators
Mitchell and Hermann. The affair
is causing considerable discussion IN
political circles at Washington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-11
ON BEHALF OF JEWS.
Prominent Hebrew Appeals to the
President.

Washington, Nov. 11.-Simon Wolfe.
formerly president of the B'nai Birth,
has sent the following letter to Presi.
dent Roosevelt:
THE man that conjured peace be.
tween Russia and Japan and who has
In hundred ways shown marvellous
versatility and courage-can he not
take the initiative and bring about
concert of action to stem the cruelties
In Russia? How long Is this ghastly,
fiendish holocaust to continue?"
President Roosevelt has already
made 1t clear to Oscar Strauss, former
minister to Turkey. that. while he
keenly sympathizes with the suffering
Russian Jews, this government can do
nothing to benefit them while the pres
ent state OF disorder In Russia lasts.
Mr.. Wolfe Is heading movement
to raise money for the Jews in Rus.
STA, pending any action by the United
States or other nations. He Is in
formed that $4,000 Jews have been
killed and 100000 have been injured
during the recent massacres.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-11
LONG TRIP or FivE.YEAR.oLp.
.iinQ Unattended From Poland to
North Dakota.

New York. Nov. 11.-A little girl in
red, SO little that she has not mastered
the intricate art OF dressing herself
unassisted, has started from Jersey
City for the home Of her mother and
father near Bismarck, N. ID. She car.
ried q Maltese kitten In her arms.
candy was sticking out all over her
like prismatic quills and whenever
she moved about silver coin OF all
kinds In all her pockets made her
Jingle like sleigh.
She Is Freda Petroska Of Warsaw.
Poland, Ave years OF age. Her father
and mother came here three years ago
and bought farm In North Dakota.
leaving Freda with her grandmother.
After they had got the farm into good
shape and paying they sent for Freda.
She took passage In the steerage OF the
Hamburg-American liner Moltke, but
when the cabin passengers heard about
her travelling all alone and tagged for
her destination as all lone baby voy-
ayers, they asked permission to bring
her up into the cabin, which the cap
tain granted. From then on she was
AA~ nAf ~ tho shin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-11
A Judicious INQUIRY.

A well known travelling man who Wis
it's the drag trad says he has Offer
heard druggists inquire of customer
who asked for cough medicine wheth
er it was wanted for child or an adult
and if for child they almost invariab
ly recommend Chamberlain's Cougl
Remedy, The reason for this is tha'
they know there is no danger from il
and that it always cures There is not
the least danger in giving it, and fol
coughs, colds and Group it is unsur
passed. For sale by Schultz & Ketchan
Backache is never known to those per
sons who take an occasional dose ol
Pineules. The value OF the resin oh
tanned from the Pine tree has long beer
recognized in the treatment OF the di
seases OF the bladder and kidneys. One
dose Of Pineules will give relief and one
bottle will cure
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-11
DOES NOT BELIEVE IN IT.
But Carnegie Says Municipal Owner.
ship is Bound to Come.

snip Is bouno 10 come.
New York, Nov. 11.-Andrew Car
negie, upon disembarking from the
Baltic, talked on American politics.
He spent the summer at his castle in
Scotland. OF the New York election
Mr.. Carnegie said:
"Of all things we should have an
honest count. What we want is an
honest election and pure ballot. |
do not think that any attempt to de-
fraud the people out of fair count
could be continuously successful or
that it would ever endanger this repub-
lie, for the voice of the people will
make itself heard.
II do not believe in the socialist
idea of municipal ownership, but mu-
nicipal ownership is certainty. as
sure as am alive. Scotland and Eng
land are ahead Of us in ownership of
public property. All Great Britain's
water, trans and sewage works are
under public ownership"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-11
MINOR OFFICES IN DOUBT.
Official Count Necessary to Decide
Ohio Election.

Columbus, O., Nov. lit is be-
Meved that the official count alone will
determine which party has elected the
minor state officials. Returns at Re-
publican and Democratic headquarters
only adds to the confusion. Both
sides continue to claim the election
Of the minor state officials. Incom-
plete but corrected returns received by
the Dispatch seem to indicate that
the Republican state ticket Is elected
and that Pattison, Democratic candi-
date for governor, has q plurality of
about $4,000.
The Democrats still claim both
house and senate. The Republicans
say the senate will be Republican IS
to 18 and the house Republican 61 to
60. In a number Of counties contests
will undoubtedly be made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-11
FOREIGNERS ALARMED.
Threatensd Massacre at g. Peters.
BURG the Cause.

1hroatenoo Maeoacre aS SS. Petefo'
burg the Cause.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 11.-Genuine
alarm has been created by the reports
Of the contemplated massacre Of Jews
here Saturday night. as shown by the
fact that members Of the American
colony. including number Of natural
'lxed Jews. appeared at the embassy
during the day in greatly alarmed
state to ask for advice and protection.
Spencer Eddy, the American charge.
made them Z speech In which he tried
to quiet their fears. saying that he
did not regard an outbreak as possi-
BILE. but he Instructed them I'll Ia the
event OF danger to seek asylum at the
Klienmichael palace In Serge street.
IN which the embassy is situated.
Should the threatened outbreak occur
Mr.. Eddy will demand Q military guard
for the palace. The other embassies
have been similarly besieged by
alarmed foreign residents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-11
Don't Borrow Trouble.

tits bad habit to borrow anything.
but the worst thing you can possibly
borrow is trouble, When sick, sore,
heavy, weary and worn out by the pains
and po;solis Of Dyspepsia. biliousness
Bright's disease and similar internal
disorders, don't sit down and brood over
your symptoms, but fly for relief to
Electric Bitters, Here you will find
sure and permanent forgetfulness of all
your troubles, and your body will not
be burdened by load of debt disease
Price SOC. Guaranteed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-11
AMID GREAT DISORDER.
Cabinet Crisis Precipitated in French
Chamber Of Deputies.

~boHiOCT VI 0GpuuSSs
Paris. Nov. 11.-A cabinet crisis was
Unexpectedly precipitated in the cham.
her of deputies during the afternoon.
During a scene of extreme violence
the ministry supported motion Of
M. Dupont, Radical, to discuss the
general policy OF the government, but
the opposition of the Nationalists and
Socialists divided the government S
strength, causing the defeat of the mo-
tion. M. Etienne, minister Of the In.
terror, and M. Berteaux, the war min
tiser, Immediately left the chamber.
amid disorder. The departure of the
ministers was generally interpreted as
conveying their intention to resign, but
Premier Rouvier asserted, amid taunts,
that the ministry remained ready to
meet It's obligations. M. Etienne later
returned to his seat among the minis
ters.
After bitter personal altercation
with M. lsnard, Radical Socialist, con-
tinuted In the absence of M. Berteaux,
had brought out the declaration from
M. Jaures, the Socialist leader, that
the chamber was unable to proceed
with the ministry divided, M. Ber.
teaux re-entered the chamber but did
not resume his ministerial seat, taking
his old place as a deputy Of the ex-
treme left party, thus indicating his in.
tention to resign.
A test motion prejudicial to the
ministry was defeated, after which a
motion favorable to the ministry was
adopted by 80 votes to lat, thus en-
suring the continuance In Office of the
Rouvier cabinet. with the exception of
M RerteauY
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-11
Eckiund Given His Freedom.

London. Nov. u.-Peter August Eek
Iund, who surrendered himself to the
authorities of Scotland Yard Oct. %,
charging himself with the embezzle-
ment OF $1,000 while secretary and
treasurer of the Clay County Land
company Of Moorhead, Minn., has been
released by request of the American
embassy. He is not wanted by the
Minnesota authorities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-11
cHokEp IN THE A1rEMPI.
Iowa Farmer Wagers to Eat Beef
steak in Four Bites.

Sioux City, Ia, Nov. Ill bet $40
I can eat that miserable little piece OF
beefsteak in four bites," said John
Binger, wealthy farmer living near
here, to his housekeeper.
Binger was displeased with the size
of his steak He swallowed the first
two bites without any Inconvenience.
but the third bite lodged ifoulI osoul j.
and he ckoked to death bet JoHna
clan could be called.
He was bachelor, sixty.oan1,
Of age, and had been pqM pm ~.
county politics. pun
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-11
EDUCATING THE MASSES.
New Order Of Things Explained to
Russian People.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 1.-THE town
lead In the political education of the
masses by inaugurating series Of
popular lectures, at which the new
order of things is explained to the
people. The object of the meetings
is to allay the hostility between the
various classes by showing the benefit
to all from the grant of liber-
ties. This example will be followed
by Moscow and other cities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-11
MUTINY or RUSSIAN SAILORS At
cRoNsTADT sueDuED AND
LEADERS DEPoRTED.
CITY new ovEaauH sY TROOPS
NUMBER OF MODERN BUSINESS
eLocks AND STORES RAZED
eY INcENDiARiEs.

Cronstadt, Nov. 11.--All Is quiet at
Cronstadt. The mutinous sailors have
oil submitted and the leaders, to the
number of several hundred, have been
deported from the island. The others
are thoroughly repentant. Troops are
pouring into the city from all direc-
tons by water. Besides machine guns.
other street artillery and q battery Of
Quickfiring field guns arrived here on
scows from st. Petersburg and were
debarked shortly before noon at the
steamboat landing. Any further dis
order at present Is utterly out Of the
question. The mutineers and rOwdies
gutted the Tartar and Jew markets
and on Pavloff street, near the bar
racks, the Seventh for eQuipage." to
which the mutinous sailors belonged.
destroyed ten modern business blocks
and a number of smaller stores. The
nres burned themselves out during
the night and the buildings are only
heaps of smoking ruins. The fires
burned almost o whole day. There
was little attempt to check them, as
the fremen shared In the general de-
moralization and many of them be-
came Intoxicated.
Streets overrun by Soldiers.
The great influx of troops at Cron-
stadt has exceeded the barrack capac-
tty Of the war port and soldiers are
everywhere bivouacking In the streets,
budding about the remnants of watch
fires and bargaining with merchants
for fresh bread and other additions to
lneir ratiOns.
The business streets sacked by the
rioters present q lively picture. There
are crowds OF spectators on the side
walks watching the unfortunate own
ers Of burned buildings, who are sal
vaging their property from the heaps
thrown into the streets and from the
wrecked interior OF stores. Patrols
mingling with all the crowds. prevent
further robbery.
The spiteful looking muzzles Of the
machine guns peer through ortfces
In green painted shields up and down
the streets leading to the cathedral
square and market place, grim re-
minders of the use OF one of them by
o party of officers on Wednesday night.
who fred point blank at the mutineers.
forcing them to hy. broken and dis
organized.
The Oficers' club is scene Of DESC
lation. As soon as the. mob obtained
the upper hand they went to the club
and bombarded the windows and doors
with rife bullets and stones and
wrecked much Of the furniture. The
rioters. however. did not set fire to the
club
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-11
NeboeatoH Posing as a Martyr.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 11.-Rear Ad.
miral NebOgatoff. who has arrived here
from japan, is posing as martyr. de-
claring that he deliberately sacrificed
his name and honor by surrendering
at the battle of the Sea Of Japan In
order to save the lives of the two
thousand sailors of his division.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-11
GROWING WORSE DAILY.
Strike on Austrian Railroads Continues
to Spread.

Vienna, Nov. 1.-THE passive re-
sistance" strike on the Austrian rail-
roads Is extending and growing worse
daily and Is beginning to detrimentally
affect traffic to and from France, Ger
many and elsewhere. The difficulty
OF reaching q settlement has been in
creased by ministerial notification
that no negotiations with the railroad
men will be undertaken until the
passive resistance" Is abandoned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-11
PREFERS TO STAY IN PRISON.
Banker BiecIow Wanted at Milwaukee
as Witness.

Banker BieeIow Wanted at Milwaukee
as Witness.
I,eavenworth, Kan, Nov. 1.-Frank
G. Bigelow, the defaulting president
OF the Milwaukee bank, who is serving
a term of ten years in the United States
penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth, will
not go to Milwaukee to testify against
Fl. G.. Coll, the former cashier of the
bank, If he can prevent 1t. Bigelow 8
attorneys in Milwaukee have been In
structed by the prisoner to secure a
postponement of the trial of Coll until
ne January, if possible. II the trial
of Coll is not postponed Bigelow will
be taken to Milwaukee next week
Bigelow has requested, in case he is
compelled to go to Milwaukee, that
he be taken out of the penitentiary
after night in order to evade news
paper men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-11
.ourt Enjolns missouri, uroer.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 11.-Su-
perintendent w. ID. Vandiyer of the
state insurance department has re.
ceived from Judge Adams of the
United States circuit court at ST. Louis
temporary injunction restraining
him from enforcing lis order suspend
ing the license of the New York Life
Insurance company to do business in
this state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-11

You may be just as skeptical and pessi-
mistic as you please. Kodol will digest
what you eat whether you eat or not.
You can put your food in bowl pour q
little Dyspepsia Cure on it and it will
digest it the same rs it will in your
stomach. 1t can't help but cure indi
gestion and dyspepsia. 1t is curing
hundreds and thousands. some had
faith and some didn't. Sold by Cook g.
Odee
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-11

UCillB uldWA up
New York Nov. 1.-Evidence of
fraud In last Tuesdays election was
prepared for the grand jury during
the day by both States Attorney
General julius M. Mayer and by the
law committee which is conducting
William r. Hearst's contest of the
mayoralty election.
The law committee applied for six
teen indictments and its members
said that the names Of some very
prominent politicians were among the
indictments requested.
Mr.. Mayer announced that the evi-
dence in his possession would justify
him in asking for the indictment of
several persons, both on charges of
violating the election laws and also
for committing assaults at the polling
booths on election day. This evidence
was prepared by Mr.. Mayer. working
In conjunction with District Attorney
William T. Jerome's staff.
1t was announced at Tammany hall
during the day that Tammany district
captains have secured evidence show
ing frauds committed by Hearst sup.
porters on election day. Several lead
ers said that while a recount might
lessen McClellans vote the counter
charges of fraud which they intend to
bring against the Hearst organization
will likewise bring about the lessening
OF the Hearst vote and that In this
way an equal reduction will be made
In the vote which will not affect the
result.
An offer was made in Wall street
during the day to bet $4,000 against
$4,000 that w. r. Hearst will be seated
as the next mayor of New York.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-11
REPLIES TO JEwisLsn: PEAL.

British Foreign Secretary says Rus
sia VIII End Disorders.
London, Nov. 11.-Foreign Secretary
Lansdowne, replying to an appeal oi
the executive committees of the Zion
ist organization of Cologne asking for
British Intervention for the prevention
of further outrages on the Jews in Rus
sia, telegraphed as follows:
His majesty's government greatly
deployes the sufferings of your core
ligionists and has reason to believe
that the Russian government is max.
ing every effort to bring these lamen-
table disorders to an end"