davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
REMOVAL OF GARCIA.
Cuban Legation Has No Information
to Confirm the RumOr.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S1.-Senor Al
bertini, in charge OF the Cuban legation
here during the absence of Senior Ques-
ada, said tonight the legation either
here or in New York had no informa-
ton tending to confirm the reports that
Gen. Calixto Garcia had been removed
from the command of the Cuban troops
in Eastern Cuba, and that Gen. Lac
reth had been appointed his successor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
Pando Leaves Hafana.

HAVANA, Aug 81.-Gen. P2ndo sailed to-
day for New York with his stan oy inc
Ward line steamer Phiiadelphia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01

According to His Statement, Made to
Secretary of War AIger, Sick Sol
dicrs RecIIue on Modern Mattress
seS, i'm Roomy Houses and Drink
Upon the DeIicacies of the Market.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
CAMP THOMAS DEATHS.

Congressional Nominations.
Missouri-Sixth district, S. G. Book Pop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-01
PARIS In AN UPROAR
LIEUT.. COL. HENRY IS DEAD BY
HIS OWN HAND

having Forged the Letters
IN the Celebrated Dreyfus Cose
"n' LIE Moutoh de BOisdefre Ten
Gers His Resignation as n D.n.
Sf OF the Henry Expose-
DreEfus Case May BE Reopened
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-07

The Voice will have to excuse MS.
Really We do not see how we could
print its reply to our last article with
out reprintinG most Of what we have
heretofore said, and however excellent
that may have been our readers will
not care to have it Reproduced in our
columns by MS. In fact, we have not the
space TO spare for it.. We printed i'm
onr reply about NIL that the Voice said
that needed any reply from us. We
would he delighted to comply with the
request OF our contemporary, but If that
Is necessary for the Voice to make re-
ply we will have 20 be denied the
privilege OF reply. Really we think
1t is asking too much to request us to
reprint our editorial. Life is too short
and we have other things to do.
Now, IL the Voice will tell us "whcrc
1t is nt" we think that will end the con
trovcrsy and SETTLE the whole matter.
We will be glad to give its position on
the liquor question and the dispcnsary
il the Voice will just tell us in few
simple and plain sentences "whcre it is
at and then we will know in the future
how to locate it. We are not dcsirous
OF doing injustice to the Voice. 1t
claims we did 1t injustice when we said
the editor opposed Il separate box. We
showed from the record that in the
committee meeting when the question
was presented he opposed it. We also
have stated that in the county and State
conventions when the question was ND
he favored it,
We only want to know now "whcrc
he Is at or was ut" and we will pub
iiah 1t. Nothing unfair in that. The
CONTROVERSY is all over,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-07

Senator Tillman while in Charleston
the other day spoke in emphatic terms
IN regard to the injunction issued by
Judge Newer in the Berkeley cleo
ton contest. In this case there wns q
contest filed with tho county executive
committee by the candidates for Shcr
lif. An appeal was taken to the State
executive committee and that BODY or
dcrcd q new election. One Of the par-
ties goes before Judge Mclvcr and SO.
cures IN Injunction and stops the pri-
mary ordered by the State cxccutiv,
committee. 1t may he legal To do this
kind Of thing, hnt we Thought IN party
elections that the State cXccutiuc COM
mittcc was the supreme court or tho
court OF final appeal and that their ac-
tlon was final. The action of JUDGE
Mclvcr it seems to us is calculated to
break up the primary. In this case it.
throws the whole matter to the general
election. There will be no end TO this
business
The injunction will not be heard
very likely until after the general elec-
tIOn, and then it will be too late TO
hold u primary. Where is your pri
mary and your party law in II case like
that?
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-07
the early morning paper for breakfast.
Wh"I IN innovation that will hc and
one that We hope soon to soc.
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, plinii Iii, III.
makes the statement that she cauph;
"'d, h'h settled "n her lungs; >he
was 'r' ni'h t'rA u"uth h\ her family
'''>'"' II l'u' y 'w M"rNr ll,. iul,t
IT, -" "a, h' I"'i' - >,cIiu, ui vnn
>uhupiinu nui thsI 80 medicine routu
In'" '"i II druggist Suggested Dr
NlhE N'' Discovery fnt CNn-
sumeli u; Nh" m'ueht bottle and
1" h"I d' hHi, i.'nEd h"rs, II lrnciit. d
fr''u tnr Gr>t G,~,. She com.
ilnuHi u> use ',r'i sft,r tnkine siX l,ot.
hS, l. ui"i IL ~, u >uund .ud well; now
docs h,r g., u irn,I>rw ork, and is M wclI
~ II" I MAS t'r,r trial BOTTLES OF
h. ii'r"l i'i>rn>rr> at rClhHm's &
RI "it,.M& 4 Eit,i.i'> Dtuv store, LARGE
t".'I - NJ - Us .,u,l 81 60
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-07
! NO CHEMICALS ARE ALLOWED

in our laundry methods. We nse
nothing bntrtho purest washing ma
terials, or anything that will hurt
tho finest fabricMx Your shirts, coK
lars, cuffs or anything sent here to
DO lanndered will last as long rs by
homo methods, and wo 40 not flay
the edges Of yorr linen, or break Tho
button holes, but send it homo in its
priatine beauty.
HGEMTC wanted in every town
HuLlN - In $. G., apply to
Sd. b.. a. A. GATES, Proprictor
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-07

My now stock ,Hr IfrN
Goods, Notions, Dress Goods.
Shoes, Hats and 1acArt, Gov
the Fall and Wintrl, is uhW
open for your inspection.
II is the AcSt Nnr that wlU
tie offered IN Ncwh~2N thi>
season and you can hN thc1o
for LESS than yNu can hrN
interior goods al other places.
SO it is very Important tha,
you como to The NrNpl~>
Stor" to save money.
Keep over in your minA
that 1t does not make ANY
difference what other renplc
say or advertise, that vou cam
buy reliable merchandise ut
my store lower than >Nu
can anywhere in Nrwhcrrv.
because.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-07
GO,,D FAi,NING


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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-07

Senator Tillman has been to Charles.
ton and was dined by Mayor Smythe
and the aldermen OF tie city. He has
promised to do what he can for Charles
ton rs the place for the embarkuton OF
the troops. The News and Courier
prints his photograph, and Il pleasant
love feaet was held between the Scna-
tor and tho citizens OF Charleston.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-07

Col. Tillman has created u sensation
at Camp Gcigcr by having some no
groes brutally whipped and even strung
up by the neck because he claims they
stolo his pistol. The case has been
brought before n magistrate and only
ono side has boon heard. There seems
to be no denial of the whipping, but
Col. Tiilman says he can justify his ac.
tiOn.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-07
HARN ESS SHOP

uo.a 80. ~ u, Walton has opened q Hor-
ness Shop on Main Stroot nort l,"r- u
Lnrno.1 ", N''','''r's. Will mako now
v"nr" ,r'SS % ana repair old. Twonty. five
,; r,''" cNP'r"nco. Pricoa rcasonohlo
' '' ''!'n yonr orders. SuIissoct;nn
: 5'Aruntrod. '"'''''"''ioh
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-07

SOUTH CAROLINA,
NEWRERRI COUNTY.
Personally appeared before me T.. T.,
Wright. Cashier Of the above named
bank, who swrars that the above state
mrnt is correct to the best Of his know
ledge and belief.
Il. +. WRIGHT, Cashier.
Sworn To before me this 18th day Of
October, lS9S.
J. y. MCCALL, l.. :.
ATTEST: \. l.. 0f $. L.
+. l.. WILSON.
lNN. Nj. ilNARp.
GEO. W. SUMMER.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-07
Notice Of Final Settle
ment.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
.A-N that | will make final settle
mcnt on the personal estate of Silas
Walker, deceased. in the Probate
Court for Ncwbcrry County, S. c.. on
Saturday the 20th day Of October, 1888,
n: II o'clock in the forenoon.
All persons having claims against
the said estate are hereby notified to
present the same duly attcsted, and all
those indebted to the said estate are re-
qncstcd to pay the same on or before
that date to the undersigned.
SUSAN p. WALKER,
Administrators.
September 29th 1898.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-07
TIE LUTHERAN SEMINARY
u VIII be Formally Opened mt Mount plcns.
ant T"-day-S Studenie Canning In
Tho Programme.
News and Courier, Oct. 5. |

Messrs. l.. Pcttns I'oland, OF Little
Mountain, and Francis X. Roof, OF Now
ifr"oklnnd, N. G., arrived n the city
yesterday, and will enter the Lutheran
Theological Seminary aL Mount Pleas
ant. Thcy are stopping with DR.. ".
Mrunch.
The Rev. II. ). Wingard, d. d., of
Springfield, Ga, president OF the board
OF directors OF the Lutheran THEODORE
cal Seminary, has arrived in tho city
ana Will take part in the opening cxcr-
ciscs OF the Seminary, aL Mount Pleas
ant, ut 10 20 O'Clock to-day.
Prof. j. a. MOrchcud, president Of
the Lutheran Theological Seminary,
has taken up his residence at Mount
Pleasant, preparatory to entering upon
MS work at once as soon rs the Semi
nary Is formally opened to-day.
The Rev. }. ii. Wilson will represent
the Synod OF South Carolina TODAY.
Addresses OF welcome are To be mud,
by the pastor of 1t Johns church, rep
rcscnling the Lutheran Pastors Asso-
citation, and by DE-. T.. Mcunch, for the
citl%rns OF Mount Pleasant. Mrs Frad
w. Ortmann has kindly consented 10
lend the aid OF herrcmarkable musi-
cal talent. 10 the success of the pro.
grnmme for the day. The occasion Is
one of the deepest interest To the Luth-
Grams OF this city and, indeed, of the
entire South. The public Is cordially
invited 10 attend.
One Minute Cough Cure smp, iscs
people ny It's quick cures and children
may take IT In large quantities without
the least danger. 1t has won for itself
the best reputation OF any preparation
used today for colds, Group, tickling in
Inc throat or obstinate coughs. W. T..
Polhum '
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-25
ILLINOIS PAROLE LAW.

In this state we have the parole sys-
tenn, but how it will work remains to
be seen. In Illinois it appears that it is
not working so well as could be wished,
to judge by what the Washington
Post says. 1t says:
The parole or ticket-of-leave system
is producing its natural result in llli-
nois in the shape of murders and other
felonies. Under the right kind of man
agement this system has worked well
in Great Britain and two or three
states of our Union, but in Illinois, and
especially in Chicago, the conditions es-
sential to its successful operation are
decidedly non existent. The Chicago
Tribune calls for the repeal of the pa
role law, the special occasion for the
demand being the discovery by the po-
lice of that city that a recent murder
was perpetrated by paroled prisoners
from Pontiac and Joliet. The Tribune
asserts, and we suppose the facts JUS
tify the assertion, that a large percent
age OF crimes in Chicago is due to the
pernicious activity of this class of citi-
zens. The Tribune assigns three rea-
sons for this unpleasant state of affairs.
The first is that release under parole
does not interfere with the determine
ton to commit crime; second, because
aldermen and ward politicians are con-
tinually working to get them released
and have influence enough to set aside
the machinery of the courts, and, third
because there are certain judges who
make q speciality of protecting GRIM
inals, and thus undo the work of the
police by bringing it to naught"
1t is possible that this statement may
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-25
THE LATEST MAINE DEER TALE.
A dead Game Sport" Meets An Ac-
comnlished Buck

Lewiston Journal: The following story
comes from Abbot Me. and proves be-
yond a doubt that they have dead-game
sportsmen. real. live. up-to-date live
mean yarn-spinners. or both-up in that
corner of Piscataquis:
Walter S. Bennett Of Abbot and big
buck figured in a thrilling experience the
other day. Bennett and his father We're
out hunting and the latter saw large
deer He fired but only wounded the
animal. When a deer is wounded he Will
run until all of his strength is gone, ana
this deer was no exception 70 the RUE
He started into the woods and young
Bennett started after him. He followed
the animal for day and a half. and in all
that time no man ever passed through
such IN ordeal The deer crossed the
Piscatacuis river and went from there
to the shore of Piper pond. with Bennett
close at his heels. The thegm meter regis
tered two degrees below zero. but II was
not cold enough to freeze the pond over
so that deer could cross on the Ice The
ice was about quarter of an inch thick
and as glary as glass. The animal rusned
out upon II and gracefully slid into open
The buck then started to swim for the
other side breaking the ice as he went
along Walter could not stand TINS so ne
pulled off his clothes and plnged into the
icy water after the animal. Bennett Is a
good swimmer and found tnat ne f coula
get through the water good deal faster
than the deer, which had to break the
ice as he went along. The animal was
also about exhausted for his Ire was
gradually wasting away through the
wounds which had been made oy the Dull
let from the elder Benefits rifle,
When within few feet OF the deer Ben
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-25
A REINDEER EXPERIMENT.

From New York comes a rather dis
couraging story about bringing rein
deer from Finland. Forty were put on
board the steamer Glanton, but only
fifteen arrived in New York, the rest
having died on the voyage from one
cause or another. These were brought
over as a private venture, and most
disastrously it turned out.
Some time ago the government sent
DR.. Sheldon Jackson to Finland to buy
reindeer for the KIondike relief expedi-
ton, but subsequently abandoned the
idea of using reindeer. The experience
of this private person goes to show
that the abandonment of the reindeer
idea was wise one. The loss in cross
ing the Atlantic would probably have
been very great. Then there was the
journey across the continent in cars.
The loss here would likely have been
very great also. But after that there
was to come another sea voyage. And
after they had reached alaska whether
or not it was possible to use them to
advantage in a relief expedition. was
entirely problematical. The question of
feeding them was almost as great as
that of feeding the supposed-to-be-
starving miners on the Klondike.
But it is really pitiful to read about
the slaughter among the reindeer on
the GlantOn, for they are such noble
animals. This one venture will have
a tendency to discourage other at
tempts of a similar kind. Had the ami
mails arrived safe and sound, other
ventures of the same kind would prob
ably have been undertaken; they may
even yet be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-25
and it is made a misdemeanor not to

and it is made a misdemeanor not to
do so.
Such is an epitome Of the bill This
is simply an attempt to muzzle the
press; it is needless TO say that it will
not succeed. All over the country there
occasionally spring up evidences of a
desire to muzzle the press. Any such
aim is disavowed, of course, the avowed
object being to suppress that which is
indecent and improper; but it VIII be
found that those who are averse to a
free press look upon all opposition and
criticism by the papers as indecent and
improper They would have their stand
ards made the standard by which all
else is judged, make their standards
into a Procrustean bed.
Look at the Ellsworth bill How
easily it could be turned into an engine
of oppression if enacted into a law.
Anything that tends to degrade is made
an offense. Everything that did not
chance to tend to the praise of public
officers who had the administration of
the laws would be held to tend to de-
grade.
Libel is to be transformed into gen.
eral dislike of a publication, and the law
of libel to be reduced to the formula:
II do not love thee, DR.. Fell.
The reason why l cannot tell;
But this alone l know full well,
l do not love thee, DR.. Fell!'
If the New York legislature should
pass such a law the New York papers
should make life a burden to the MEM
bers who vote for it. 1t would be a blow
at the liberties of the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-25

be somewhat overdrawn, but il I'M
Coubtedly contains a great deal of
truth. BY the free-handed use of the
pardoning power and the reckless abuse
of the parole law, the city of Chicago
has been flooded with unpublished con-
victs. And these released prisoners are
not of that class to whom clemency
may be safely extended. They are not
young men, who, under great tempta-
ton, have taken the first step in crime,
but professional criminals. They nave
not been paroled or pardoned because
it was believed they would go to work
and get an honest living, but because
they or their friends had u pull" Cap
tain Coliesan of the detective head
quarters says that 1.-THE system in Cook
county of pursuing and Furnishing
criminals is an endless chain. We no
sooner have one bad man out of the
way than another equally as bad is
turned loose by means of false SYM
pathy to continue his criminal career"
From this it would seem that the real
trouble with the parole law is in its ad-
ministration and not in its principle
If this is so, then the principle of the
law is not to be condemned, though in
the case of Illinois it would be wise to
repeal it until such times as justice
can be administered honestly.
One thing that will always initiate
against a parole law in this country is
its vast size. In a country like Eng
land, which is small and densely popu-
lated, paroled prisoner has small
chance of making a successful escape.
In this country the chances are in his
favor.
In our own state the authorities are
going Slow in the matter of paroling
prisoners. and it is just as well that
they do. But there seems to be a
tendency to use the pardoning power
a little too freely. Very, very few mis-
takes are made by letting prisoners
serve ont their sentences
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-25
SPEAKING THE SHIPS.

Untraveled dweller by the haven-side,
l saw the great ships come, sOiourn a
day,
Then set their eager sails. their anchor
weigh.
And give themselves to rocking wind and
tide.
I spake them not nor they to me replied,
OF where their void and lonely journey
lay;
spray
In common speech I hail those wanderers
To this: Proud Scotia gave thy ribs to
theei'
To this: Thy masts have known the
ADennines,"
or. 'Tagus empties where thy frame
was planned
Or. Say thou gallant one. if true it be
Thou hither cam'st with hoard of Lee
want wines
And dulcet fruits from many a sun
loved landr'
Edith NJ. Thomas in the January Cen
turV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-25
TO MUzzLE THE PRESS.

State Senator Ellsworth of New York
is determined to regulate the press of
his state, if possible. For this purpose
he has introduced in the legislature a
blanket law for newspapers and other
publications. 1t is entitled an act to
apply to indecent, licentious or libel
Gus papers. No specific offense need
be charged in any Indictment framed
The general bad character of publ
cation is all that will be necessary. The
jury shall not be pinned down to any
specific definition of libel, but can find
as to the general effect of the news
papers course. On conviction, a fine
not exceeding $1,000. or Imprisonment
not exceeding one year, may be i'm
posed and the charter of the newspa-
per wiped out. All libelous or indecent
publications of foreign character may
be seized. Anything published that
tends to degrade is made an offense. A
newspaper must publish in each issue
the names of it's stockholders, of its
officers, and of all it's editorial writers,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-25

..rSot less than S5O,COO,OOO of New York
capital has been loaned in London be-
cause its owners know that it win not
be repaid in Acc dollars. Yet the sill
yer fanaticism in the United States SEN
ate is again in a state Of eruption, .
saws the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
That S5O,0Oo.oOO was loaned in London
because a better interest could be had
there than in New York or elsewhere
in the United States. And then can
there be any question as to what kind
of money debts will be paid in so
long SIS that great and good double
faced financier, Mckinley, is president?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-25

fioa &c FER on its side. Bennett swan up
TO lie animal and grappled it by the head
ana quickly started for the shore. He
quickly dressed himself and in a few
minutes he was warm. Then he started
in and dressed the deer.
This is not the first experience of this
kind which Bennett has had. Some time
ago he wounded deer and chased the
animal across the Piscataquis and back
eight times Four times he took of his
clothes and swan to the other side. The
other four times he never stopped to un-
dress. but plunged into the water, clothes
and all.
There was running ice in the river at
the time. and he had considerable diff
Guilty II reaching the other side. Ben
nett believes that when a man wounds
a deer he should follow him and not let
him die in the woods.