Inaugural Plans Stir Washington As Cuba Debate Rages
Washington dispatch reports Congress faces Cuba policy yet to be settled. Debates center on recognizing Cuban government and possible treaty terms including naval stations and debt limits. Presidential inauguration crowds anticipate over 180000 visitors and 12000 ticket limit amid security and logistics.
James W Tolbert shot in McCormick South Carolina
James W Tolbert was shot on McCormick streets after a dispute with townspeople. He fired at visiting Martin, wounding him in the hip and body, then was attacked by a mob. Tolbert was severely wounded, moved to a nearby home, and a heavy guard was placed around him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenwood
James W. Tolbert
McCormick
Tolbert
Mal
Martin
Starkey
MtCormick
Tonye
Pick Hollingaworth
M. L. B. Starkey
Melldau
R. R. Tolbert
Augusta
Jim Tolbert
Phoenix
Place
Second Fall in Fifty Years in Coaliston South Carolina
A snow storm in Coaliston on February 24 brings the second snowfall in fifty years with one and a tenth inch accumulation and freezing temperatures. Rain and soot follow, damaging crops and possibly injuring the great track in infantry above Charleston. Early vegetable shipments to New York may be hindered and university fundraising reaches about 810,000 for Furman University.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coaliston
S. C
Charlestan
Great Track
Charleston
New York
STATE NEWS ITEMS FROM SOUTH CAROLINA SETS
There are 33 paupers in Greenville county almshouse. C J Lyon elected to represent Abbeville county to succeed J R Tentedy who was killed. A forgery case against former Abbeville clerk W R Bullock. Alfred Pritchard and Lucinda Jones married in Cherokee county. Efforts to host the national educational association in Columbia next year. President Cromier of Newberry College to speak in June. Indictments for sampling cotton after weighing in Union. Greenville mill fights end in Neeley’s death. Governor offers reward for an attacker in Oconee county. Charleston doctors protest medical college bill. Secretary of State avoids uncashed fees. Comptroller Derham cannot pay extra pension funds. Watts pleads and gets 10 years in penitentiary. Mrs Pollie Epting granted pension for son’s Spanish American War service. John J Smith, former Oconee auditor, dies in Hartwell. Mountain man Ton Hill commits suicide at Clifton mill. A Pickens county family records 14 living children from marriage at age 11. Greenwood county reports first kidnapping in the state. Spartanburg bans unvaccinated residents within the city limits. A shooting at Burderg mill leaves one dead. Two Jones brothers linked to Norman’s death. Vaccination orders? Bull gored man named Oliver Glover driven from swamp near Charleston. naked and attacked by bulls, killed cattle and wandered naked for months.
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Washington, D. C
Cubs
Wool
United States
Cuba
Europe
Ace
McKinley
Pension Office
Firat Cleveland
Sampson-Schley
Schley
Isinso
Sampson
Wither
Washington
Anyo
Senate
Congress
Toplea
D.C. Roper
South Carolina
South
Eitton
Euper
Alma House
Greenville County
C.J. Lyon
Abbeville County
J.R. Tentedy
W. R. Bullock
Alfred Pritchard
Mies Lucinda Jones
Cherokea
National Educational Association
Columbia
G. B. Cromier
Newberry College
Wootford Lige
Eka
Union
Luther Taylor
Frank Neely
American Spinning Company
Greenville
Neeley
McSweenty
FP. Corbin
Oconee County
Charleston
Derham
Bellinger
Saya
Dude Watts
Morente
Thia
Mra
Pollie KE
Epting
Pomarta
Jacob A. Epting
John J. Smith
Ocones County
Hartwell
Walhalla
New York
Great Stumphouse
Grover Cleveland
Pickens County
Greenwood County
A. P. Dunaway
That
Georgia
James M. Smith
Smithonia
Spartanburg
Mya Joes
Lie Norman
Bray Jones
Oliver Glover
Glover
Ti Ia
Mississippi smallpox and scattered national notes in brief
Mississippi reports smallpox in nearly every county with broad concerns across the nation. The Philadelphia Post recounts diverse items from Atlanta fire loss to a Maine frog company, a Toronto piano claim, a Chicago robbery, a fatal shooting in Winsted, and farflung outlooks on weather in Yukon, German railways, peanuts, and Chinese customs on body integrity.
Local readers vent about roads and paving in the Ingenser
A reader recounts chaotic road conditions and unsafe boards in town streets. He urges citizens to pressure officials, noting broken planks, mules stepping on hazards, and delays in road repairs. The exchange highlights editorial involvement and community action plans for improving infrastructure.
Neal's Creek News highlights rural life and obituaries
The column describes a quiet week with no preaching due to bad weather, visits by Col K B Gruphell Johnie Gambrell and others, and the funeral of Alfred K Mann D with Rev Allen officiating. It notes school progress under Misses Anderson and Kay, a social at Julian Martin's, and local family updates including the Elgin and Martin households and a note on twenty four men earning 20 years or more in the U S Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col
K. B. Gruphell
Johnie Gambrell
Dilay
Zaliegadae
Kurta
Alfred K. Mann
Thy Neal
Allen
Mann
Chirelce Elgin
Walter
Louise Anderson
Lizzie Kay
Kelley Elgin
Lebanon High School
Julian Martin
Mth
Lnst
Eomione
Floyd McDaniel
Iria Parenta Sundry
Joe Major
Anderson
Ayoog
Nixy
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Evans
Atyle
B.C. Evans & CO
THE
Spot Cash Clothiers
Jos
J. Fretwell
Hill-Orr Drug CO
Sieo
Vie Seana
Mi. W
Andaraog, B.C
PROM
W. Tolbert
Furman University
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Maine
Ita Vbjevt
Toronto
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Buffalo
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Gordon
Chicago
Winsted
Conn
D. 1
Misa Winnifred Cooke
Tie
Dre J. le M. Guiry
Confederaty Government
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Heath
Dawson
Yukon Territory
Zere
Germany
Tila
House of Representatives
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Ohio
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