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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-09-02
The Crystal dot Sea Baths.

Physicians recommend the Crystal warm sea
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-09-02
FOR A SPECIALITY SHOW.

: The Pacific Mastiff Club held we'll
Morris tribune., 1899-05-20

IT is proposed to raise sum of
money by popular subscription to
present Admiral Dewey with house
in Washington. It would be a it,
ting popular tribute to the man who
in a day raised the United States to
position among the nations of the
world, which with all it's power and
wealth, it had never before occupied,
and, moreover, it would be tribute
that the gallant Admiral will need.
He will be, until his death, which a
grateful country trusts may not occur
for many years, the ranking officer of
our navy, and as such his proper
home will be Washington. It is true
that his salary as is $4,000 year,
but it would be a difficult matter for
man of George Dewey's generous
impulses to maintain an establish
ment in Washington suitable to his
rank on that amount, and he has no
other income.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-20
II # ~ -.....:-Z.: T-:.--:::
CURRENT COMMENT.
~ ~ -

Brother Munro, of the Sun, is re-
ceiving some hard hits because of his
tendency to base his arguments on
theory alone with a'jolly disregard of
facts. In regard to what the Sun
recently said on the vote of the sena-
tors from the counties where the rail
way terminals are, on the gross earn
ings bill, the Chippewa County Her
aid says:
Either the Sun is ignorant Of fact
or is willfully misinforming it's read
ers that ten out of the fifteen senators
from the above named counties voted
against the increase. Now. these
men muse have been Ignorant or
blind to the interests of their constit-
uents or they would not have voted
the way they did, if the assertions of
the Sua are correct. Really, Bro.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-20
HON. BARTLETT TRIP. /

A great deal of interest centers
around the Samoan difficulties, and
the work of the commission which
will endeavor to adjust the compli-
cations will be watched by all the
civilized world. On this commission,
Hon. Bartlett Trip represents
American interests, being associated
with Baron Herman Speck Won Stern
berg in behalf of Germany, and C. n.
E. Eliot, who represents England.
All are diplomats of the highest
grade.
Hon. Bartlett Trip is a western
lawyer of much ability. He was a
classmate of President Mckinley.
Under President Cleveland he was
minister plenipotentiary to Austria
Hungary, and it was his record there
that rendered him so desirable for
the present service. In his own
state of South Dakota he has served
not only as an able lawyer but as a
worthy judge. He is man of edu-
cation and excellent address. He
was at one time chief justice of the
Territory of Dakota, to which posi-
ton he was appointed during Mr..
Clevela1d's first term as President.
He was also a leading candidate for
the Senate when South Dakota was
admitted to statehood. Mr.. Tripp is
nearly sixty years of age and is
brother in-law of Senator Davis, of
Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-20
Graduating Class in Trouble.

At Willmar the school board made
rule requiring the graduates to pre-
sent essays and now a great turmoil
has grown therefrom. The graduates
and their parents protested. but th9
board only threatened to suspend the
students who did not comply with
the rule. Atthis point the supenn-
tendent of the Litchfield schools
offered to grant the Willmar students
a diploma on their passing the exami7
nations as required; which offer has
raised new questions. It is probable
that the State High School board
will have tohe convened to straighten
out the middle.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-20

Hon. M. S. TAYLOR, Of Ohio, United
States Consul at Glasgow, Scotland,
is in this country on short vacation
In verbal report to the Department
of State, Mr.. Taylor said: THE war
with Spain was of great benefit to the
Uuited States, considering the adver-
Using gwen us in the old world.
Among the ordinary classes in Europe,
there were not many who had any
appreciation of our size, power or
commercial importance. The truth
is, they had not given US much
thought. But now every person
abroad is talking about the victorious
nation and givingit some study and
examination. In my judgment, it
will not be great while before this
will have a wholesome effect upon
our trade, and give US markets where
our goods have, not heretofore been
admitted !"
Morris tribune., 1899-05-20
a LEGISLATIVE COMMISSION,

A LEUISLAlA 1--WE \Oiht'hA~'-SN'
Over a century ago Blackstone la
mented the incoherencles which exist
ed in the English laws and accord
ingly recommended the appointment
of Legislative commission whose
duty it should be to initiate legisla-
ton, especially along the many neg
lected lines which are not involved
in political struggles.
The Roseau County Times comes
to our table this week with a like sug-
gestion. The editor says;
dependence upon thelegislature
to make necessary remedial laws has
proven, practically failure, 1t took
several years to place even the Ander-
son tax bill on the statutes. Plainly
something must be done, 1t Will
take years of agitation to adopt the
"Initiatiye and Referendum" plan,
The Times suggests a substitute.
Briefly it is this; Let the Legislature
create by law a Legislative board com
posed of three members to be ap-
pointed by the governor, whose
duty 1t shall be to initiate proposed
legislation and revise defective laws,
to be by them submitted to the legis-
lature for action. That such board
be empowered to publish such pro-
posed Legislation in pamphlet form
from time to time, in order that the
proposed laws may be fully discussed
by the people and their adoption or
rejection endorsed at their Legislative
conventions. And last but not least,
let the pay of the members of the
board be such, that men of experience,
ability and we'll known integrity will
be induced to accept the position
In the interim and in the absence of
such board it is suggested that the
political parties in the state, who
claim each for its own glory that they |
can better serve the people if placed
in power, submit through their res
pective state committees carefully
drawn acts, remedial of the evils
e listing, that the public may know
exactly and in plain English what
they are willing to do for the people
at the next Legislative session. No
lobby can defeat legislation previous
lv endorsed by the people at their
Legislative conventions.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-20

THERE has been little change in the
Philippines during the past week
General Otis is slowly but surely
closing in on the insurgents, and I'M
less Aguinalao surrenders very soon,
his forces will be annihilated. Opera
lions are rendered difficult over there
by the beginning of the rainy season,
but they have never ceased for day,
and will not cease as long as there are
hostile Filipinos. The latest iDforma-
ton from Admiral Dewey, is that he
will leave Manila, on his flagship, the
Olympia, in few DAYS, homeward
bound, coming by way Of Europe.
From his statement that he would
take about four months to make the
trip, it is assumed that he will stop
in number of.places, his object pro-
badly being to give himself and men
a needed rest, and not to arrive in the
United States until after all the warm
weather is over. No orders have
been or will be given him by the
Navy Department as to how or when
he shall return. He has full authori-
;ty to arrange the matter in accordance
with his own comfort and pleasure.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-20

The evolution Of a word Of aritto-
cratic extraction to distorted use by
an ordinary newspaper1if weeklyIil
Illustrated. Formerly demise" Fas
used only in speaking Of the dealt Of
princes, later the term was enlaged
to indicate the death of illusthous
persons, and now it is used indisqim-
inately by "obituarists" in recording
the death of persons of all conditions
and classes.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-20

The St. Paul Dispatch and other
papers that are endeavoring to read
Representative jacobson out of the
Republican party will discover that
they have undertaken a task beyond
their ability, Jake has his peculiari-,
ties and among them are honesty
and fearlessness, traits that are adj
mired by people in general, even
though they may not please the poll
ticrl "axe-grinders." Wheaton Ga
zette Reporter.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-20

WHAT does the Sun mean bylsay-
ing that Gov. Lind will Gift hiSpwn
political top-knot when he Rises
Clausen's scalp3" Even if wheat
grades were all right last summer,
Lind is supposed to be under NO Sbli-
cations to Clausen, unless there is
some business" in the politics some
where.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-20

Now it has developed that Pres. J
]. Hill owns majority of the stock
of the St. Paul Globe, which paper
was the -.staunch advocate of John
Lind for governor. The question
naturally arises, why did Hill want
Lind for governor and is Lind under
obligations to the great railroad mag
nate.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-20

THURSDAYS dispatches recorded the
formation of a match trust by the alb
sorption Of all the independent com
panies by the Diamond Match Co.
The dispatches did not state whether
it was parlor match or an ordinary
Irritation.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-20

The peace conference at The
Hague opened Thursday, but until
the nations Of Europe are ready to
come into conference, at which the
ills of Finland and Poland and the
vexed Eastern question can be dis
cussed, little can be done. T
Morris tribune., 1899-05-20

The law firm of O'Hair & Murphy,
of Wheaton, has dissolved. F. W.
Murphy will continue the business
and T. F. O'Hair will well, every
body's guessing.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-20

The government inspectors have
discovered that large amounts of
green timber have been cut on the
Indian reservation in Minnesota. 1t
would have wholesome effect on
public opinion and foster greater
regard for the laws if few of the
perpetrators were sent to Saltwater
Appleton Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-20

We are not having any trouble in
establishing stable government in
Cuba and Porto Rico, and there will
be none in the Philipplnesawhen the
people of those islands know as much
about the American form of govern
ment as the people of the Antilles
know. Ignorance is not always bliss,
and neither is it always follv to be
wise, in the Philippines. -Ortonville
Herald Star.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-20
Hancock Celebrates.

Hancock has practically decided TO
celebrate July 4th and will invite
Morris to attend and likely next year
will ONE and see us.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-20

Munro, an explanation is now in
order.
Equal taxation" is bound to be
the issue in the state campaign.
With the railroads the owners of
"one-fifth of the property Of the state
and paying one thirteenth of the
taxes" officially stated by Auditor
Dunn, it is obvious that the question
of taxation is very important one.
Appleton Press.
And tbs Republicans cannot afford
to be scooped by the Fusloqists in
coming out fat-footed for the inter
ests of the people.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01
THE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS AUGUST l. 1880

start. "Hubby," she called out to
her better half on the floor abor,,
please bring mo my gloves! They
arc lying on the dresser And bring
mo my over shoes and vail and hat
pin lying on tho top Of tho chifronicr
and fcw of those animal crackers
for baby, and don't forget tho baby's
toothbrush"
Poor hubby had II hard time find
ing everything his vito wanted. He
was a long whilo making his appear
anco and finally his wife called to
him, "What is keeping you, dour?"
ooh, that confounded toothbrush
for baby! have everything but
that"
Then Mrs. Smith laughed. "You
silly duck" said she, "did you not
know that L WAS only joking? Tho
baby, bloss her dear little heart,
hasn't Il tooth to hor name"
That was why hubby got 50 mad
and "said things" as no was coming
down stairs. A man never likes to
have a joke played on him by his
wifo. ~-Pittsburg Chronicle.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01
BKYAN'S LEVEL HEAD.
Thr Administrations Philippine Policy
Should DO Denounced

Greenfiold, Ind, July 27.,-Wil-
liam j. Bryan held throo meetings
here today, two at tho fair grounds
and ono on tho court house square
in the evening. Fully $4,000 Wis
itors wero in town and 10000 poo
pie heard him on tho fair grounds
at zach of the two mootings. In his
speeches Mr.. Bryan insisted upon
nothing boing substractod from tho
Democratic platform Of 1896, but
that to it should bo added donuncia-
ton of tho Philippine policy of the
administration and tho condemnation
Of tho trusts.
lio said tho national udminstra-
ton could proceed against tho trusts
by having tho President appoint an
attorney general who would recon-
mcnd tho passage Of law obstruct-
ing thoir operation and, if necessary,
recommending tho adoption OF Il con-
stitutional amendment empowering
congress to pass such Il law. Ilo
said he had heard the Mckinley
policy in tho Philippines dcrondod
on tho grounds of religious duty,
financial profit and political duty.
lilo warned all religious thinkers that
war for conquest for religious rca-
sons was dangerous doctrine. Ho
Thought Christianity shot into hui
manity with Gatling gun woull do
little good, as tho man receiving the
load would DO littlo benefited and
tho man who was shot mt and missed
would bo kept busy picking up and
caring for tho dead.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01
Grnsshoppcrs In MiasisnIppI.

Washington, ID. G., July 2G. ID.
5. tIinc, of tho chronological burca al
o; tho "gricnlturaJ! department, has
returned from an Ynspnction of tho
section Of tho State Of Mississippi,
which has recently been suffering
from tho grasshoppcrpcst. lilo found
that tho grasshoppcrs woro largely
confined to Bolivar county, and that
whilo they had Gono great damage
to growing crops they were Of tho
non migratory specie, known as tho
"diilcrontiuls," and wcro not, thoro.
fore, Liable to provo disastrous to
other communities
Tho greatest damage has SO far
boon done on tho Dahomoy plantation
whore 300 acres, Of cotton in ono
patch was totally destroyed and POO
acres in another greatly damaged.
Tho agricultural department is
also in receipt of Information of u
threatened invasion Of hoppcrs
North Dakota and Minnesota. 1t
is probnblo that the department will
cooperate with tho State authorities
Of TIC section affected in dealing
with tho insects in case they provo
damaging.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01

Said To IiavO Fallen In Euvn with u Filipino
Girl and To HIVE Been Killed Fight.
ing Against His Own Coun-
trSnirn.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 27.~-Tho
tragic sccno which attended tho
death Of Corp'l Leonard l.. Hayes,
Americas only traitor in tho Philip.
pines, was witnessed by Scrg't Goo.
a. Lamarsh, Of Company II, 2Oth
Kansas volunteers, now in this city.
Corp'l Hayes, ho says, became en-
amored of Filipino beauty, and,
drsrrtinS his comrades, was placed
in charge Of Il Filipino battery, with
the rank of lieutenant. lIo mot his
death almost in tho first engagement
in which ho fought against his coun-
try. Speaking of this battle, Scrg't
Lumarsh said:
"Wo had charged the Filipinos,
driving them back and killing and
wounding many. Among tho wound
Ell left on the field we found Hayes.
lilo was recognized Ey several of tho
boys. One Of the soldiers Of tho ID
Oregon drove his buyonct through
tho body of tho wounded traitor,
and lifted him above his head and
Erlu him thcro while tho soldiors
shot him. Tho body was thrown in
to II trench and buried with several
dead Filipnos. We would have
treated him worso if we had known
how.'
liayo" was Il coporal in Company
LIST Colorado volunteers.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01
A Face In u Rock.
(Saludu Sontinel.)

Mrs. Eugonia j. Bacon, who has
spent tho groater portion Of her life
in travel in the Old World, is back
IN America aftor IN absence Of about
~ years, and is on visit to her
nephew, Row John Lake of John
ston. Sho has in her possession very
remarkable stone which sho showed
us last Monday. In September, 1880,
aftor witnessing tho Passion Play at
Obcrammergan sho climbed tho Ko-
fol, mountain overlooking tho vii
lago. AS Il mcmonto Of tho place
she picked up two small Fragments
Of stone to be added to her geologi-
Cal collections for tho Young Mems
Library Association Of Atlanta, Ga.
This museum Of natural aud antique
objects is in memory of hor son, who
was lifo member Of tho Association.
Sho carried the stone for eight
years Seforo sho discovered anything
remarkable about H. Looking ut
tho stone ono evening and turning it
IN different positions sho saw a face
that was striking ard peculiar. 1t
ls indeed an ideal faco Of what the
MEDIEVAL painters have handed down
to us rs that Of Christ. There is tho
sacred head crowned with thorns,
moro perfect than tho chisel Of art
could do, thrcc crosscs with tho
larger in the midst. Invcrt the stone
and yon have tho image of broken
heart. it has boon examined by n
great many learned men and they
pronounce ii most remarkable
freak of nature
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01
TUE PAY OF SOLDIERS.
The Matter Of tho Fifteen r.r Cent Com.
missions Allowed
Tho State, 2.1.)

(Tho State, 2I)
Recently Gov McSwccnoy has re-
ccivcd several lcttcrs from captains
Of the Second South Carolina rcgi
mcnt protesting against the allowing
Of 10 per cent. commissions for tho
getting up Of all the data necessary
to sccurc tho claims for soldiers pay.
yesterday Gov. McSwccney held Il
conversation with Mr.. w. Boyd
Evans ubont tho matter, and ho
finds that Gov. F.llcrbo mado a con-
tract with Mr.. Evans and Judyo G. p.
Townsend whereby they wero to get
10 per cent. for doing all the arduons
work necessary to DO aono before tho
money can be secured by tho govcr-
nor's Office for disbursement to those
entitled to it. Gov. McE5wccncy will
not Interfere with this contract.
An investigation Of the work nccos-
sary to bc done shows that it is no
chilus play; that it will necessarily
cover several months Of nnremittinc
attention and the outlay Of con-
siderable amount Of money. The
stationery and stamp bill alone is
quito heavy, rs it is necessary to To-
cate and communicate with each in
dividual member Of tho regiment,
getting that individuals signature to
his clam. In many instances tho
men have moved to different por-
tons Of tho State and letter after lot
ter is returned. Such mon have to
be hunted up at considerable OK
pense.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01
The Sm...l Young Wlro.

Young Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were
preparing to mako visit to friends
for fow days. Their baby was only
two months old, but was al impor-
tant member of tho family just the
samo. MIR. Smith was up stairs and
Mrs. Smith was down stairs, putting
on their things and gotting ready to
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01
IN If TITLE RIIODN'S CAPITOL,
The Seal OF the Palmetto State to be Uusd
In Decorations.
CTho State, 2S.)

When tho First Rhode Island roui
mont was oncampod horo somo
pleasant tics woro formed by tho
mon, and all went away with the
bost regards for tho capital city of
the Palmetto State. The following
letter received by tho secretary Of
State in this CO injection is of inter-
cst:
10 tho Hon. Secretary of State of
South Carolinu:
will you kindly send mo an i'm
prosssion Of tho seal Of your State?
! want to uso it in tho decoration OF
our now State house.
Yours truly,
f.. X. Glrzcn,
Secretary.
Mr.. Glozcn is the secretary OF tho
board of State House Commissio nors
Of The State Of Rhodo island.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01
END OF TIE SAUSAGE MAKER.
Found Dead In His Cell In tho Penltcntlary

Joliet, ILL.,, July 27.-Adolph t.
Lutgert the wealthy Chicago sausage
maker who was serving lifo SEN
tonco in the pcnitcntiary here for tho
murdcr Of his wife, was found dead
in his cell today
Tho authorities were unable to
ascertain tho cause Of his death and
an inquest will bo held to determine
whether ho killed himself or died Of
heart disease.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01
WhT Nerald ata Neaps
Ovcrpro,luCtion.
baltimore Amcrican.)

(DulLllllOFS NlucflCuu.J
There is an ovcproductiOn OF cotton,
An ovcrproduction of corn,
Too much of everything is grown,
Too many people born:
A surplus yield of wheat and bread,
OF potatoes, oats and rye,
Hog and hominy, ham and eggs,
And homemade pumkin pic.
TOO much to eat, too much to wear,
And cattle on too many hills,
Too many agricultural tools,
TOO many plows and drills:
There's a surplus now Of clothing,
OF every grade and kind,
TOO many books and papers,
Too much Of thought aud mind.
TOO many mcn 20 do the work,
Too many " men TO weep,
More daylight than the people need,
Too much night for sleep,
OF BCncdicts surplus,
An ovcrsupply Of wives,
TOO many buds and blossoms,
More bees than there arc hives.
More sunshine and more shadow
Than is needed for the dell:
An ovcproduction Of gravcstoncs,
More cofins than will sell:
An 0vcrproduction Of ignorance,
y sight too many schools,
Too many poor, too many rich,
And lots too many fools.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01
THE FIRST BALE.
Arrived Mt Savannah Yesterday and VIII DO
SOLD Today.

Savannah, Ga, July 2S.-The
first bale of now cotton for the soa.
son of 1899 and 1900 arrived hore this
morning. 1t weighed 300 pounds
and will be sold tomorrow at auction.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01

INFVNAI III IUN.
Trains leaving Charleston aLr7.O0 III and
arriving at LO!umD Dia at lI.gUh III solid train
between Charleston and sAshcvilc.
through sleeper on train leaving Charles.
ION at 3: Op l. fop|h:lantu, connecting at
Branchvillc witlhti ain leaving Columbia Mt
5. - u -
Trains leaving Columbia 90 81 IN. run solid
betwrcuColumbin Chmdt II, Rock IlII York.
Vile, oi.cksHnrg and Marion. N e..
s. l.. ~. EMERSON, Traffic Manager,
= Charleston =.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01

TOLUhlBIA,. NEWBERRY & LAURENS
- RAILROAD. Time TABLE in oIIcCt Juiy
2*d, 1893. Eastern Standard Time.
SouthOonnd. NUrthbonnd.
l'0c'ls MiX'd fass" Pass. Mixh Loci
r8t Dly engr cng'r Dly F'gt.
A. nj. PM. Pm. PM NJ AN
STATIONS.
7CO BvCharlcstOnArS 90
SD Sumter Iy5l3
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01
ATLANTIC COAST LINE 1!
FAST LINZ.
Between Charleston and Columbia,
Upper Soi1Ih Carolina, North Caro-
lina, Athens and Atlanta.
PASSENGER bErAKTMENT,
W Il NGloN. \. G., Nov. goth, 1897.
CDNDESSED SC{IEDIIIE

GoI pm hr"llcndcrsonvillc, n. Civ ~ am
100 pm Ar.........hsheville... $50 am
tDaily.
Nos. 52 and So Solid trains between Charles.
on and Gre uvillc via Atlantic Coast Line,
Colulnbit, Newbcrry ami LaurcnS X. II. and
hrlcSton ana West Carolina II. X.
IL I. NJ EMERSON, Gen. Passenger Agent.
j. X. kENli, II. NJ. EMERSON,
Gcnl Manager. Traffic Manager
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-01

Trains arrive and depart in Columbia Il,
Blnnding Street Station. Nos - and 30 carry
tulman sleeping ears between New York and
larkSonVillc; Il SO between Cincinnati and
lnckSonNi!lr, y ia ASucVillr, connecting wi II
fullnlnn parlor cuS between Jackson willie
ana Inmrn, and run solid trains fiom Char.
lOttG 10 JackSonVliir.
Nos. 33 and BE. Ntw York and Floridu En-.
press. Pullman Dru win, Noom sleeping G.. +
o",W'til lnihIa, j|cESOnNill1, Savannah
Colamb b'a, Wa ~hmgton and New York.
For further Information apply to
SEAT, l.. II. A.,
Columbia, sc.
Err, JR II u. a
Savannah. Ga.
l.. a. SIIlpMAN, a. q. p. A.
Jacksonville, Fla.
y. o, MACDONELI., q. T.. A.,
jacksonville, Ella.