davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-09-30
SWAMP.
ROOT

or bladder trouble it will be found
just the remedy you need. At drug
gists in fifty cent and dollar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of this
wonderful new discovery by mail free,
also pamphlet telling all about it. |,
Address, DR.. Kilmer & CO., Bingham-
ton, N. Y. "a
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-09-30

nSvo noipeu 10 put rings In their
own noses to protect others from
themselves and themselves from
othors in hours of temptation.
And SO l believe We must recog-
nize selfshness, and we must 80
make our laws that people shall
not be permitted to trespass upon
rights of others in their efforts to
secure advantages for them,
selves"
Here Mr.. Bryan declared that
the rising value of the American
dollar had much to do with the
of these monopolies
also the tariff. But he didn't be-
lieve that free trade would cure
us Of the trust evil, though 1t
might decreasestrust extortion.
THE BRYAN REMEDY.
II believe we ought to have
remedies In both state and ma.
ton, and that they should be con
current remedies. In the first
place, every state has, or should
have. the right to create any pri-
vate corporation which in the
justice OF the people of the state
Ia conducive to the welfare of the
people of that state. believe we
can safely entrust to the people
IF state the settlement of
question which concerns them. II
they create a corporation and it
becomes destructive of their best
interests, they can destroy,~that
corporation, and we can safely
trust them both to create and to
annihilate if condition make an
initiation necessary.
sin the second place, the state
has, or should have, the right to
prohibit any foreign corporation
from doing business in the state,
and it ought to have, or has the
right to impose such restrictions
and limitations as the people of
the state may think necessary
Tor foreign corporations doing
business in the state. In other
words, the people of the state not
only should have a right to create
the corporations they want, but
the should be permitted to pro
tect themselves against any out,
side corporation. But l do not
think this is sufficient. | believe.
in addition to a state remedy.
there must be a federal remedy.
II believe Congress has, or
should have, the power to place
restrictions and limitations, even
to the point of prohibition, as may
to Congress seem necessary, for
he protection of the public good.
"Congress ought to pass such a
aw. If 1T ia unconstitutional,
and so declared by the Supreme
Court, | Am In favor Of an amend
ment to the Constitution that will
give Congress power to destroy
every trust in the country. CAD
plause.)
THE first condition which I
suggested was that no water
should be allowed in the stock. |
ion't agree with those who say it
8 matter entirely immaterial
whether corporation has water
u it's stock or not. It is true that
II the long run, if you are able to
run as long as the run ia, you can
squeeze the water out of the
stock, but during all that time the
larm goes on; during all that
lime the trust demands the riybt
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-09-30
SELFISHNESS AT BOTTOM.

Il don't mean to say anything
offensive, but we are all hOggish.
la hours of temptation we are
likely to trespass upon the rights
of others. | believe in self govern
ment. J believe IN the doctrines
that underlie this government.
believe that people ere capable of
governing themselves. Whys Be-
cause in their sober moments they
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-09-30
SLEEPING CAR sERyICE

Florida and New York. AZ
Nos. B and 84-Now York and Florida M.
press. Drawing Room Sleeping Cars between
Augusta and Now York. =.
Pullman drawing room sleeping cars between
and New York
Pullman Sleeping Carr between Charlotte
and Richmond.
Nos. IS and 86-U. g. Fast Mail. Through
PULLMAN drawing. room buffet sleeping cars bo-
tween Jacksonville and New York and Pull
lotte. Dining cars serve all meals enrouto.
Pullman sleeping cars between Jacksonville
and Columbis, enroute daily between Jack,
eonvtlle and Cincinnati. via Asheville.
franks. CANNON. I'M. CULP,
Third v-P. d Gen. Mgr. T. NJ. Washing eton.
". A. TURK, RH HARDwICK,
q. p. A. Warrington. 4. @. p. A., Atlanta.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-09-30
CONDITIONS OF A LICENSE

Congress should pass a law
providing that no corporation or.
ganized In any state should do
business outside the Of state in
which it is organized until it re.
ceives from some power created
by Congress a license authorizing
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-09-30

Is not recon-
mended for every
thing; but il You
have kidney, liver
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-09-30

Trains mako connecIIon with Southern road
with the sSodthern. at Rock Hni, 8 A. L al
Catswba, Junction. l. & c. at Lancaster for
chester. and WITH the Charleston Division OF
: SAM'L. HUNT ~ AsTRIPP.
&. 5. = 81 LUMPKIN, G. r. A. -
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-09-30

ibis sense that it is impossible to
maintain for a moment the idea
50 generally felt that wages are a
species of aims that good EN-
ployers pay high wages and bad
employers poor wages.
81 believe a close study and
cheerful examination will satisfy
everybody of this fact, that The
great strikes Of this country have
arisen from the refusal Of the en-
ployers TO discuss the question at
issue between them and their en-
ployees, with the agents that the
employees select. Great ap-
plause.)
BRYAN'S ANSWER TO COCHRAN.
"The trust question has grown
in Importance" said Mr.. BRYAN.
after a personal response to the
applause that greet his appear
ance, "because within two years
more trusts have been organized,
when we come to consider the
capitalization and the magnitude
of the interests involved, than
were organized in all the previous
history of the country, and the
people now come face to face
with this question: Is the trust
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
FOUND BOTH.

Washington, Jan. 21-Prof. f. W.
Clark, chemist Of the United states
geological survey today reported to
the war investigating committee that
his test Of the powder furnished by
Surgeon Daily as being the residuum
from the boiling down Of portion Of
the condemned beef on the Panama
disclosed the esprence OF both boric ana
salicyllc acids.
Prof. Clark was closely examined
He said large quantities Of such chem
icals for preservatiyes would be unnec-
essary and would be an expensive
waste. The boric acid, he said, i'm
parts no odor whatever to meas The
salicylie acid, he said was odoress. and
he could snot say whether 1t forms any
compounds with the flesh Of cattle that
would produce the odor.
would it nos be probable" he was
asked. that meat kept u weeks in cold
storage. covered with cheese cloth.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
A NEW FOX SCORE BOARD.

A new scheme has been devised by A. B.
F. Kinney to keep the official score of
the club throughout the season. Hereto
fore tho score has been kept on a com
mon blackboard. but now large sheet of
cardboard with the names of the mem
bers In two single rows now adorns the
office and takes the place of the old
blackboard. Opposite each members
name is his score UP to date in printed
numbers, and when there is a change to
be made all that is to be done is to cover
the old number with a new one.
Mr. Kinney has made arrangements
with the members TO forward to him
weekly scores to be put on record. The
score Of the club up to date is as follows:
r. ID. Perry H. A. II. Perry g. H. II Sib.
ley g w l.. Taft 8, J. NJ. White 6. ]. RI
Baird 6, w. Harrington 5. c. II Howe s.
s. D. Charles 4 II. c. Newell 4. ] r.
Thayer 4, =. II. Cate 2: r, D. Libby 3. A.
b. Maynard 3, e. L. Waling 3, +. Wheel
er 3, n Willard 8. c., w. Barnes 2, A. c.
Moore 2, W. s; Perry. q G. Pierce 2, 6, II.
p. Williamson 2, II. Adams /, G. Allen L,
S. y. Chandler /. A. Estabrook l. A..
Fisher I. j e. Fuller l. f. Hartwell I. A..
b. f. Kinney l, j. II. Walker /, w. N.
Wallng l, p T. Whitaker !, w. F.. Esta-
brook l. Total, III.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
THE CHECKER MATCH.
Browning and Fletcher Play Four More
Games in Grafton.

Grafton, Jan. 21.-After playing the
first three games of the match between
William Earle Fletcher of this town,
land B. Eugene Browning of Spencer,
at Worcester, which resulted in two
games won by Fletcher and one by the
Spencer man, the contestants transferred
themselves to the rooms of the Grafton
Chess and Checker Club, at hotel Kir-
by, where they played four games, re-
sulting in Fletcher three, Browning
two, taking into consideration the
games played at both places.
DR.. A. E. Snow of Spencer and Clar-
ence M. Putnam of Grafton acted as
referees, and Alfred J. Kirby officiated
as timekeeper.
The opening game of the portion of
the contest played in Grafton was a
Wilter commenced at $40 o'clock, and
lasted 60 minutes,a at which time Brown
ing resigned. The result was in doubt
until within ten minutes of the finish
when it was evident that the Spencer
man was q loser.
The second game was an Aimee and
everything went well for the boy eX-
pert" until near the end, at which time
he had the game won, but lost on a
wrong move. Time Of game, IS min
utes. This was the most interesting
game OF tnOSe prayed at GRAFTON, ana
the playing was exceedingly sharp.
Fletcher's failure to hold the game to
the end was undoubtedly. due to the
quick style which was being put UP
by both contestants.
r A across vas ms subject OF interest
for the third trial. Fletcher led off,
and had the better of the playing dur
ing the first half, but finished with a
draw at the end Of 40 minutes.
For the fourth game, Boston cen
tire" was played, Browning's move.
The game was called draw. Time,
50 minutes.
Among those present from out OF
town were w. J. Deniston of Worces-
ter Samuel Ross and G. N. Hancock
of Spencer.
The next series of the contest will
be played at Spencer Saturday even
| ing, Jan. %.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
THE ADAMS CASE.
An important Piece OF Evidence Thought
to Have Been Found.

10 rave been Found
New York, JAN PA piece of evil
dence tending to connect the murder
Of Mrs. Adams with the death of Henry
Crossman Barnet, and which may
tend to clear the person most under
suspicion in the Adams case or to es-
tablish the fact that he had an accom-
plice, has been discovered by the po-
lice.
According to an admission made by
Capt McCluskey today the discovery
came about through an inspection of
the thousand of requests for samples
of Kutnow powders, which the police
some weeks ago admitted was in their
hands.
1t was a Kutnow powder containing
cyanide of mercury that was sent to
Barnet and the handwriting on the
Cornish package and that of the re-
quest sent to the Kutnow people asking
for a sample Of the powder are the
same, according to William J. Kings
ley and David N. Carvalho, the hand
writing experts. This request asked
for a sample of the powder to he sent
TO private letter box address in this
city. Postmaster Van Colt denies that
it is post office letter box, and it is
believed that the address was a private
letter box in an uptown cigar store
1t Is said that the police have accept
ed the theory that two persons were
concerned in the plot and that Capt.
McClusky believes that the prisoner S
accomplish wrote the letters now in
person as well as the address on the
package sent to Cornish. AS soon as the
last reports are made by Kingsley,
Carvalho and Prof. Witthaus an arrest
or possibly two arrests will be made.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
CHANGES IN REGISTRATION.
Hereafter Various A. A, u. Branches viii
Have Their Own Committees,

New York, Jan. 21.-The Amateur
Athletic Union held a meeting today
and made numerous changes in the
rules governing the union President
Bartow Weeks presided. One measure
of importance was the adjustment of
the registration committee, that has
heretofore attended to the registration
of all associations, and the adoption
or law permitting each association
TO have its own registration committee
The sanction fee for athletic meets
was fixed at $40, of which one-half shall
go to the union. Each association is
to have jurisdiction over the amateur
status of all athletes registered in it's
own association, subject to appeal
first to the board of managers Of the
association and then to the board of
governors of the amateur athletic
union.
The clause in the rules allowing a.
registered athlete admission to any
championship meeting upon presenta-
ton Of a registration card, was elimi-
mated, and an amendment was passed
providing for an individual membership
in the Amateur Athletic Union upon
payment of yearly dues of ST. Such
members shalt be entitled to entrance
to championship meetings, but will
in the union.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS.
Rowing Begins Tuesday Evening--The
Coming Entertainment.

Athletics of every description are nus
Ting along at the high school The boat
crew will make its start Tuesday evening
in the tower room of the English high
school building Capt. C. E. Daily has is
sued the first call for candidates to pre-
sent themselves. A large number has
promised to come out and try for posi-
tons in the boat.
James A: Ten Eyck, the professional
sculler, will coach the crew, and with the
school boy officials, will make the final Sc
lections. The coach has not yet given
out his plans of practice but the eight
cared rowing machine which the athletic
used in the training. Although Ten Eyck
/ has not made any statements regarding
his methods. he is a firm believer in work
on on the water and he will have the men in
their shell as soon as the season permits.
| There will be an entertainment in the
| classical high school hall Friday evening
Tor the benefit of the athletic association.
The entertainment will be on the same
general lines as similar events for the
athletic association in past years. but this
time outside talent will appear. e. P.
Crerie we'll known in Worcester for his
ability as humorst, will take part in the
entertainment. Arthur Coburn will play
piano solos, and after the entertainment
ridor
JOSEPH, Deadly the mlcdle-distance run
ner OF the school,, ran trial at the rink
match with Eddie Mills of Harvard, which
will take place at the games of the Holy
Cross Athletic Association. Deadly ran in
excellent time, and the high school lads
look for him to beat the former interscho-
llastic crack
Negotiations are in progress for a relay
race at the same games between the high
school team and the English high of Bos-
ton Capt. William Moran of the high
school team is agreeable for race, and
the Boston lads are credlted with being
DESTROYS also.
A plan for the changing of the member
ship. of the athletic advisory board is
Matching, and will probably turn out we'll
members of the alumni. 1t has never
been much in evidence. 1t is proposed to
make the new board consist of a dozen
boys from each school and three alumni
The advisability of changing the compo-
sition of the board Is probably due to the
belief that board composed entirely Of
alumni might be predisposed to favor the
hOVs TOO much
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
WORLD OF BASE BALL.

E. B. Talcott, who recently sold a
controlling interest in the New York
Club to Andy Freedman, has made a
cool million on the stock exchange
since the first of August, and now an
nounces his retirement from base ball
and every other form of business. Tai
colt is of the opinion that the income
from his earnings will keep him going
for the rest of his life. 1t surely would
most of us.
Ted Sullivan, who is always looking for
a chance to make a dollar in some
base ball enterprise, has just returned
from Cuba, where he went to look over
the ground and see if ball team
could be profitably conducted there
next spring. Ted comes home with
the opinion that the Cubans are moi
yet sufficiently Americanized to appre-
ciate the game, while the United States
colony there is too busily engaged
along other lines at present to interest
itself in balls and strikes.
Jimmy Caravan, who used to play
roller polo in this city, and for a num-
Der Of years has played on many OF
the large professional nines, has decid-
ed to forsake base ball for the delu-
sive copper. JiEmys uncle is a mine
owner, he has the zonita copper mine
somewhere out in Arizona, and Jane:
Caravan, polo player and ball player
is to be assistant manager In base bal
Canavan has been connected with the
game for twelve years, playing thai
time with Concord, Manchester, Ports.
mouth, Omaha, Cincinnati. Chicago
Indianapolis and later with the Prov.
idence Ponies.
With Billie Barnie, owner, proprie
tor and manager Of the Hartford Club
in the Eastern League, Springfield viii
have to go looking for manager this
year. The scheme of one manager fol-
two towns was never feasible, and i
is hardly probable that Springfield af
ter her experience in that line witt
polo this winter, will give it another
trial.
Does base ball pay? Freedman anC
Hanlon draw salaries of $4,000 each
Watkins has three-year contract
which calls for $4,000 season, a score
Of players are paid in excess of $240I
for six months services, Presiden
Young's income is $4,000 a year, Bar
Johnson's stipend is $500 and so on ant
so on, not to mention the annual profits
of the Boston, Cincinnati and Other
clubs.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
FOOD CONGRESS.
Sessions at Washington
Addressed by H. D. Perky.

II. D. Perky returned from Washing
ton yesterday, where he has been at
tending the second annual meeting of
the National Pure Food and Drug con-
gress.
The session opened Wednesday and
closed yesterday, the meetings being
held in the auditorium of Columbia
University. Thirty-three states were
represented and about 600 delegates
were present. Morning, afternoon and
evening sessions We're he'd and much
interest was manifested in the pro-
ceedings. The object of the congress
was manifested in the interest taken
in the advancement Of the pure food
and drug bill now in the United States
congress, the object of which is to COM
pei manufacturers to label packages ac-
cording to their contents and with
proper names so that unscrupulous per-
sons may not take advantage of the in
terstate commerce law. This movement
is of course opposed by all adulterated
food men and patent meuYclne manu-
facturers but the meetings demonstra-
ted clearly the fact that ground is
steadily being gained.
Speeches We're made by Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson, Congressman Bro
sius, father of the bill, Senator Mason
and DIR. Wiley government chemist.
In his speech, Senator Mason SAID
that the United States is the only coun-
try in the world which does not pro
tect her people against food adultera-
tions. Fifty per cent of the flour sent
to the south is adulterated with either
clay o. powdered stone.
Mr. Perky addressed the congress
Thursday evening, taking for his topic
Natural foods make possible natura
conditions and there is no other way >
He said that in these days practically
every one is ill, and there must be some
general cause AS a result of his stud.
les of the subject, he attributed it tc
disnreanized food products. The chem
istry of nature is sufficient and ample
and is the only way to properly com
pound a food product suitable fol
building and maintaining the human
structure.
lie showed that poor teeth, rickety
bones, apopleXy, rheumatism. nervous
ness and other weaknesses are due to
a lack of proportion in the elements of
l the body. He characterized the Yam
kee as man of magnificent opportu-
/ mites but sick, and one who when put
! TO the physical test cannot stand it
4 In explanation of this Mr.. Perky STATED
that the average Yankee lives in the
/ pie belt" The object of the address
4 was to arouse the hearers to the fac
/ that the United States congress will no
pass the bill now before them unit
public sentiment has been aroused t.
the point of demanding it, and tina
such a sentiment cannot exist until ;
campaign Of education has been begun
on the subject of proper food and it
! relation to the building up of tn,
human structure
MIR. Perky was reelected vice presi
dent of the congress for the state o
Massachusetts. and he was also mad
chairman of the committee on finance
Mr.. Perky was accompanied by j. r
Gilman and Mr.. Cheney of this tcity
The executive committee of the con
gress are coming to this city within tn
next two weeks as the guests of MI
Perky.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
THE PHI GAMES.
The Local Men Banquet at
the Bay State.

Pi Delta Chapter of Phi Gamma
Delta held a banquet and reception at
the Bay State House, last evening. A
large number of invited guests were
present, as well as the Undergraduate
and graduate members of Pi Iota Chap
ter.
A short business session was held
before the banquet and the question
OF the new chapter house for the fra
ternity was discussed. 1t is expected
that this building will be erected in the
near future and it will probably cost
about $4,000
The banquet was served at. o'clock.
there being covers for about so guests.
Among those present were I. A. Yer
non OF New York, graduate of Yale:
William ID. 7. Thompson, a teacher in
the high school and a graduate of the
Tech; L. L. Ware of Cornell and Will
liam d. Edwards, Tech, 81, assistant
engineer on the Newark. Mr.. Edwards
responded to the toast ITO the navy"
and told of the Cuban campaign and
the destruction of Cerveras fleet.
me postmaster of the evening was
Alba H. Warren, 81. The toasts and those
responding were as follows: ITO fra
ternities,o HI. M. Southgate; ITO Phi
Gamma Delta T. Alfred Vernon; ITO
the navy" w. D. Edwards; Cornell
Chapter" L. d. Ware; University of
Pennsylvania Chapter A. C. Thomp-
son; Tech Chapter" N. r. Birge;
Faculty of the institute" Daniel F.
O'Reagan; "Olden days" R. C. Clapp;
The half-mile," H. L. Dadmun; 1.-The
convention Jesse Block.
Lyman Bartlett of Company c. Sec
ond Massachusetts infantry, was to
have responded to the toast ITO the
army but was not able to be present
on account Of sickness.
There were informal speeches from
several of the guests during the eve
ming and good time was had by all.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
A FARMERS FIGHT.
Two Men Seriously Wounded at seekonk
as Result of Fray.

Attleboro, Jan. 21.-Willam Corbett
alias "Bub" Corbett, and a companion
Frank Strange, were shot and seriously
wounded in a fight with number of
farmers in the town of Seekonk early
this morning. Corbetts injuries are
thought to be fatal.
The shooting was the outcome of a
state of affairs of long standing in that
section. Recently over 1000 chickens
have been stolen from that part Of
Bristol county and q reward had been
offered for the apprehension of the
thieves. Henry Gray of East Providence
was awakened at about midnight by
four men, who had entered his hem
house. He fired gun at the men and
they disappeared.
A o'clock a wagon recognized as
William Corbett's and containing two
chickens was found standing on one Of
the roads in Seekonk by a milkman.
He notified several farmers who had
suffered at the hands of thieves. and
many turned out with guns. The armed
posse went to Corbett's home and
awaited his return When he drove into
his yard a battle ensued, during which
Corbett was shot in the lungs by a
rifle ball and Strange. who was with
him. was filled with bird shot Corbett
is in critical condition.