davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08

Fight in Given to New York After
TMentN-EiXe Enst ROumIs.

NEW YORK, July LIN a fast, fierce
battle that went the limit of twenty-five
rounds Jack OBrlen of New York was the
victor over Dial Hawkins of San Francisco
at the Broadway Athletic club tonight. The
winner came to the rngside as the short
ender in TO ! betting proposition and
won almost as he pleased He was never
at any time in very serious danger and had
everything his own way after the fifteenth
round.
Hawkins injured his left hand in the
early part of the fight but even If he had
the free use of it throughout the contest it
is improbable that he could have saved a
draw 1t was first announced that the men
would fight straight Queensberry rules
Then In the second round they agreed to
break clean and failed to do so.
There was no announcement of the latter
agreement until later ana as a result there
was an immense amount of wranging and
confusion. The crowd Kissed both men for
fouhng, but Referee Johnny White con-
tented himself with rather mild cautiontng.
The men did about as they pleased. They
hit in cinches hit with the free arm and
hit at the breakawaY,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08
streets, South Omaha, beginning at 8
SCORES OF THE WESTERN LEAGUE.
Columbus Grows Industrious in
Seventh, Bringing In Twelve Runs.
Columbus, 13; Kansas City, 4.
Milwaukee, 4; Buffalo, o.
Indianapolis, 5; Minneapolis, 4.
Detroit, q; st. Paul, 4.

KANSAS CITY, July 7.-When the sew
enth inning began Columbus had secured
but two hits off young Stricklett. Then the
visitors began a bombardment that drove
most of the local fans out of the fields.
Score:
R.H.E.
Kansas City. 9 Q Q o "a
Batteries: Kansas City, Stricklett and
Boyle; Columbus, Jones and McCauley.
easily by making their hits when they
counted. Rettger kept the hits well scat
tered and his support was gilt-edged. At
tendance. 400. Score:
Buffalo ........O 0 0 0 0 o 90 8 2
Milwaukee .....1 0 - o
Batteries: Buffalo, Amole and Diggins;
Milwaukee, Rettger and Speer.
MINNEAPOLI July I'm the ninth to-
drove the ball down against the fence,
clearing the bases and ending the game.
Score
RHE.
Minneapolis -. ! Q o. ! ~ 10 9
Batteries Minneapolis, Menefee and
Fisher; Indianapolis, Dammann and Kahoe,
Umpire: Cantillion.
ST. PAUL, July 7.-Detroit won today in
it to score two runs. Spies batted for Doo-
min in the eighth inning and sent two runs
R,H.E.
Detroit :. 2 0 1 0 20 7 I
Batteries: st. Paul McGill, Doonin and
Spies; Detroit, Thomas Buelow and Shaw.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08

ternational tournament at the St. Stephens
hall, Westminster in this city, today, when
the ninth round of the Berger System
served for the pairing, which read as fol-
lows:
Maroczy against Stenitz, Janowski
against Lasker Showalter against Black
burne, Schlechter against Mason, Cohn
against Tschigorin, Bird against Tinsley,
Lee and Pi!lsbury had byes. The games re-
suited as follows:
Maroczy beat Steinitz, Janowsk and Las
ker adjourned their game a second time
this evening, the position being very much
in favor of Lasker; Showalter was beaten
by Blackburne, Schlechter defeated Mason,
Cohn beat Tschigorin and Bird beat Tins
ley.
The adjourned game between Mason and
Cohn was won by the latter yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08
Central Labor Union Meets.

AT the regular fortnightly meeting of the
Central Labor Union last evening Discus
sion centered on the early closing project
and the steps best suited to secure it's en-
forcement. The action decided upon is the
customary plan of the union when firms are
declared unfair" Men from all the labor
organizations represented in the union will
be furnished with cards addressed to the
purchasing public requesting that they trade
with stores which have conformed to the
early closing agreement. These men will
canvass the business part OF the city thor
oughly In the distribution OF the cards This
measure, 1t is thought. will have sufficient
influence to bring into fine the stores which
have thus far refused to sign the closing
agreement.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08

place early next week. Sir Thomas Upton
said in an interview with representative
of the Associated Press this afternoon:
The Shamrock is preparing as fast as
possible, but there is lot to be done yet.
We may be able to stretch dts sails tomor-
row evening and it should be quite ready
Tuesday or Wednesday, but we are not
going to unduly hurry on leave South
ampton precipitately.
THE trials will be over a measured
course. If the Shamrock takes a spin to-
morrow it will be escorted by the Erin
with a distinguished party and by the
lverna: Mr.. jameson is expected here to-
might" "
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08

ST. LOUIS, July 7,-Casper Leon, the New
York bantam weight, tonight received the
in the eighteenth rounu OF what was
scheduled to be a twenty-round bout, The
battle was pulled off before the West End
good fight to the sixteenth round, but in the
seventeenth and eighteenth rounds Icons
superior science asserted Itself and he be-
labored Cabrilliac at will, A knockout
being imminent in the eighteenth round
Cabrillacs seconds threw up the sponge.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08
Sl5O ladies' White Shirt Waists for 75C-An endless
z 100 Ladies' White Shirt Waists for 98C-Excellent

taste for him TO crticise the maneuver.
Ellsworths' mind, however, about the abil-
ity of Columbia TO defeat Defender, and
also Sir Thomas Lpton's Shamrock when
1t comes here.
Herbert w. Leeds, representing G. Oliver
Iseln on board Columbia, was asked how
Mr.. Iselin and those on board the winning
sloop regarded its sailing.
Its performance was first rate" said he.
"and we are all very much pleased indeed
with it's work. We hope 1t will do much
better when its sails fit better"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08
YALE AND HARVARD AT TENNIS.
Middle States Tourney Develops Into
an intercollegiate Contest.

NEW YORK, July 7-Ideal weather
to witness the playing in the Middle States
Lawn Tennis tournament on the courts of
the Orange Lawn Tennis club at Orange,
n. j. The most brilliant play occurred in
the doubles, Hackett and Allen, the crack
Yale team, defeating the Larned brothers
by the prettest kind of team work. As the
matches today 1t will bring the two college
teams, Harvard and Yale, together in the
champion. Malcom ID. Whitman of Boston,
appeared for the first time here today i'm the
intercity match against George IL. Miles of
New York and defeated him CO, Ga. Re
suits:
Championship singles semi-hnal round:
W. A. Larned beat j. A. Allen, 6-3, 60.
Final round: w A. Larned beat Richard
Stevens by default
Championship doubles, semi-final round:
II. Ward and d. +. Davis beat c.. II. Miles
and S. c. Millet, 6-2, 6-2. h H. Hackett
and j. A. Allen beat w. A. Larned and Il.
=. Larned, 2-6 ca, 6-l.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises' sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,
letter, chapped hands, chilblains corns and
all skin eruptions. and positively cures plies
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price. 20 cents per box. For sale by Kuhn
e, Co, N
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08
Boxing Match at Davenport.

DAVENPORT Ia, July IA ffteen-
round boxing match between Harry Harris
and Sig Hart of Chicago this evening, be-
fore the I'ricity Athletic cub, was won by
Harris, who had the advantage at all times.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08
.Batted for Breitenstein in ninth

Cincinnati ,,,.,,,,,,.,o 0 Q 0 S-s
Earned runs: Louisville. a; Cincinnati 3.
hits: Clarke, Dexter, Ritchey, Miller.
Three-base hit: Wagner. Sacrifice hit:
Hoy First on balls: on Bowling, 2; off
Breitenstein, /. Struck out: BY Dowling,
/; by Breitenstein, 4. Double pay: Breiten-
stein to Vaughn, Pas sed ball: Wood Left
on bases; Louisville, 3 Cincinnati, G. Time
latham.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08
Players Make a Fat score.

LONDON, July I'm the cricket match
today between the Players, and Gentlamen's
elevens at Kingston oval the Players in
their first innings made the remarkable
tota! of 647 runs. AT the close OF play to-
day the Gentlemen had scored 2l2 runs for
five wickets down In their first innings.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08
Kid wanLo Released ON Hail.

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, July 7.-"Ktd"
Wanko. imprisoned here charged with
killing Felix Carr In prize fight last week
Jackson, who gave the opinion that Wanko
did not Intentionally kill Carr and there
was no reason for holding him in Jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08

Johnstone's Harrow won the Lngfeld
Park stakes of 5000 sovereigns. Tod Sloan
rode =. Lorillard's, Sibola, and finished
second Seven horses ran the straight mile,
The betting was l to against Sibola.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08
CHICAGO.
Totals - l2 q l2 4 Totals ;. @ p "A "A

"Batted Tor GarVln IN ninth,
Pittsburg ...,.,...:0 S009 -
Earned runs: Plttsburg, 3; Chicago /.
Two-base hit: Ely. Three-base hits: Bow
erman, Green. Home run: Green, Sacri-
flee hits: Ely (2l. Stolen base: Donovan,
Double piays Ely to t;o BSweFman Ely ySt to
on Tam hill, /. Struck out: BY Tame
hill, 2; by Garvin, 2. Time: 1885. Umpires:
Swartwood and Hunt
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08
Mccoy VIII Meet McCormock

CHICAGO July 7.-"Kid" Mccoy has
signed articles to fight Jack Mccormack of
Thliadeiphia In this city on August IS. Nc
fight. s''e'' "
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08
Most Ready TO Try the Shamrock.

SOUTHAMPTON, July I-Interest In
Shamrock's trial has been greatly increased
by the authoritative report that Emperor
William is sending his yacht Meteor TO par
tlcipats in the trial spins expected to take
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08
standing OF the Teams.

Games Tor today: New York at Boston,
Philadelphia At Brooklyn, Baltimore at
Washington, Chicago al Pittsburg, Cincin-
nau at Louisville, Cleveland at St Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08
NEW YORK.

Boston .,,............ Q Q ! 2 5
hit: Collins. Stolen bases: Duffy (3),
Doyle, O'Brien, Grady Double plays: Ham
ilton to Clarke, O'Brien to Grady, Davis to
Doyle, Davis to Grady First base on
balls: OF Willis 9; off Carrick, 5. Struck
out: BY Willis /; by Carrck. 1. Passed
ball: Grady. Wild pitch: Carrick Time:
2:l7. UmpIres: Emslie and Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08
Washington, 4, Baltimore, 3.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-McGinnity was
rather wild today and the Senators hit him
frequently. Poor base running prevented
Ger pitched well, the visitors being unable
to make hit until the sixth inning. At
tendance, 1000 Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08
brooklyn, %, Philadelphia, 7.

NEW YORK, July 7-Dunn was batted
safely for nine, hits with a total of six
teen bases, in the first three innings to-
day, but he allowed only three singles in
the remaining six. Brooklyn rallied in the
seventh, winning out by clever team work
Attendance, 2,000. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08

BOSTON, July 7.-The large number of
bases given on balls robbed todays game of
much of its interest. Carrick did fairly well
until the last inning, when he was hit
hard. The work of Hamilton and Duffy
were features. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08
Cudahy Versus Yukon Girls.

The Cudahy base ball team Will play the
Yukon Girls this afternoon at the
Cudahy's grounds. Thirty-second and Q
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08

PITTSBURG, July 7.-Garvin had two
bad innings, the second and third. when
the Pittsburgs made nine hits and
all their runs. Tannehill was easy and
Lever was substituted in the eighth. The
feature was Green's batting, which prob
ably equals the individual record of the
season. Out of five times at bat he made
four hits, with a total of nine bases. At
tendance, 1900 Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08
Boston, 8; New York, 3.

DAILY to Anderson, Flick to Cooley. Passed
ball: Mcfarland. Time: 2:13. Umpires:
Lynch and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08
Tnd sInnn Cnmen An secnnd.

LONDON, July 7.--At the FIRST day OF the
Lingheld summer meeting today Wallace
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08

bbsidEaisiRha bF6oEiSRR .a..,.,.:,,, :, Gq 9 -
Earned runs: Philadelphia, G; Brooklyn,
.. Home run: Lauder, Three-base hits;
Lajoie Mcfarland, Two-base hits Kel-
ley Dahlen. First base on errors: Phla-
delphia, /; Brooklyn 2. Left on bas S:
by Dunn, /: by Magee, /. Sacrifice hits;
Thomas, Lauder. Stolen bases; DAILY, An
derson. First base on balls: on Dunn.
l. off Magee 3. Double plays: Dahlen TO
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08
BALTIMORE.

Earned runs: Washington, 2; Baltimore,
/, Two-base hit: Bonner. Stolen bases:
Bonner; sheckard. Double plays Keister
to to Laeh2nGe, Holmes to Robinson. First
Ger, B. Hit by pitched ball: Padden, Bon
ner, McGraw, Brodie Left on bases: Wash
2:27. Umpires: Mcdonald and Manassau.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08
Louisville, o, Cincinnau, 3.

LOUISVILLE, July THE Colonies made
It three straight from the Reds today.
Breitenstein was batted hard in the first
three innings. Attendance, 1000. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08
GREEN IS GREEDY FOR RUNS
Chicago Fielder Hits for Nine Bases in Five
Times at Bat.
BROOKLYN ENTERS UPON NEW RUN OF LUCK
Clever Team Work Wins for Leaders
After Seventh MANIFESTATIONS
Land Hard and often
.s.t Upon McGinnity.
BROOKLYN ENTERS UPON NEW RUN OF LUCK

PittsburE, z; Chicago, q.
Louisville, q; Cincinnati, 3.
Washington, 4; baltimore, 3.
brooklyn, 81 PhiIadelphin, z.
Boston, \; New York, 3.
st. Louis-CIevclund, no game; III
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08
scores in the Chess Tourney.

LONDON, July THE chess experts
played the twenty-eighth round OF the in
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08
We Invite You to Make Our Store

your meeting place, your resting place. your
office yours for any purpose you ht; your
wash-up, your lunch room, your package room,
your resting place during the day. We win take
care of your packages and check them free OF
charge. A special reception room for ladies.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08

5 different designs,
trimmed with white or
linen colored insertion,
also combination braids,
worth $3.50, go at
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28
TWICE N WEEK, $50 A YEAR

the power Independently Of tho con-
stitu'ionnl provision to pass the Act
heroinhoforo mentioned It. has been
held that statutes making u cummu.
nifty liable for damages in cases Of
lynching, and giving Il right o' re-
coVcry to the ie,,at representatives Of
tho person lynchrd, arc valid on tho
ground that the n,ain pnrpoSr is to
impose Il penalty on the c,,nlmunity,
which il given to 10 lrmul represent
atlrc:, not because they havo been
damaged, but because tho LrEislu.
tnro secs fit thus to dispose Of tho
penalty. Such statutes are s;,luturv,
as their effect il to render I.rDtrctiun
to human life and make communities
law. abldlng. But, rs We huv" said,
our conclusion renders unnecessary q
consideration of this question. It is
not necessary to consider tho cxccp.
tions in detail, as our views dispose
OF tho main question in the cnso. 1t
II tn" Judgment Of this Court shat
tn" Judgment OF the Circuit Court
ho reversed anil tho case rrmul.lrd
for Il now trial."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28
Nrwhcrry lGntrrprlsca.
(Rocord, 25th.)

Tho Nowbcrry Bicycle Association
proposes to build track in that city.
Tho capital stock is to be 500 and
tn" corporators arc j. w. Nj. Sim
nous, T.. a. Carlisle, w. &. Muvcs,
i. \. Martin and II. l.. Tarrant.
Tho Salula and Nowberry tcln-
ph"n" company proposes to connect
those two towns by telephone. Tho
capital stock is 500 and tho corpo-
rators arc \. Ethcridgc, b. W. Crouch,
i. }. Coleman and b. Il. Ethori,lgc.
Tho colorcl brother may always
bo counted Oh to get up somo high
sounding and inappropriate namos
for tho enterprises thoy inaugnratr.
con pany in Ncwberry which pro.
poses "to buy and sell goods" gives
as It's corporate name "Gontlcmen Of
Ordrr." The capital stock ls 500.
Nelson Benjamin, Wesley NJ. Mabry
Fleming Mubry and Nathan McMor
ris arc the corporutors
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28
After the Erip-Whnt"

lon Thought YOU had the bcst of
tho grip and yon determined to wear
it of; but somehow it does not wear
OH rs you oXpcctcd. You pass rest
less, sl""plrss nights and y"t up in
tn" morning feeling moro exhausted
then when YOU retired. You are
Irritable and nervous nMl have no
appetite for your food. Nou 40
about in n listlrss, half, honrtrd sort
of way, and everything You undertake"
to do seems to 70 wrong. DO you
know that You are on the verge OF
nervous prostration? Ynu need help;
and you need it moro now than you
did whom the grip was a, it's worst
Dr. Miles Nervinn is the best med
icino you can get to build up your
shattered nerves and restore your
wasting strength. 1t invnriahly in.
snres sound sleep and gives the
over strung nerves their natural r,'st
1T makes the appctit" keen, fuciIi
tatcs tho digestion, gives hralth1u!
tnlity to the nerves and restores
health
VI was nervous, restless, irritable
and altogether ont OF sorts 1t was
impossible to get my natural sleep
and L Became SO weak and exhausted
that could not leave my bed.
Finally | commenced taking Dr.
Miles Nrrvino and began to i'm
prove from tho first dose. In a short
time my health WAS completely re
storod" Mrs. Dow IIEAGLr,
Sing Sing, N. Y.
A trial package Of DR.. Miles fav-
orlto trcatmrnt for tho grip, consist
ing Of DIR. Miles, Ncrvinc, DR.. Miles,
Anti Pain Pills and Dir. Miles Nerve
and Liver Pills, will be sent abso-
lutcly FREQ Of cost to any person
sending namo and address on II
postal cart, requesting tn" samples,
and mentioning the name Of this
paper. Address, DIR. Miles Medical
Co., Elkhar, Ind.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28
VANCE Is IN, JONES l, our.
Former Dl!prnsary Man Gris There ns
Phosphnin CouI III 'ssioncr
Especial to GrncDyIllo No,vs

especial TO GreonVIllo Nows)
Columbia, $, G., April 2l--Tho
Phosphate commission mctthis morn
ing at tn" governors mansion. -Four
members wrr" prcsrnt-thu Cover
nor, Attorney General Bollingcr,
ID. II. Thompkins, Mr.. r.. p. Man
ming. Comptroller Drrham could
not attend, beng sick.
Tho commissi IA has asked for a
statement Of tho shipments and
prices from every phosphate miner in
the State for the year.
It went into an election Of phos
phntc )mmsSiOnrr. Thn candidates
for the position were J. II. Wharf Oh,
of Laurrns, S. W. Vance, Of CoIum
bia and tn" present inspector, a. w.
Jones.
Two ballots were taken.
On the first Vance received .,
Jones | and Wharton |.
On the sccnnd and last ballot The
vote stood: Vance 3, Jones |.
Vance received IA +n"j"lity Of the
votes cast and WAS declared clcctrd.
Nnnc"'s term Of office nS St.tc dis
prnS"r inspector expires to day, as
Mr. Donthlt, bis successor, is ready
to assume the duties Of the office, and
will snccood Mr.. Jones as soon as his
bond is approved.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28
Try ; II 'r's Foot. Itatr.

A power to be sh4kcn into the
shoes. AT this sra son Ioir feet feel
swollen, nervons and hot, and get
tired easily. If you ha>o smrrting
feet or ii 5ht hoes, try Aliens 70 It.
ease. 1t cools tho feet and makes
walking easy. Relieves COINS and
bunions of all pain and gives rest
and comfort Try it today. ) ,]d by
ell druggists, grocors, shoo stores and
general storekoepers everywhere.
Price 20c. Trial package FREE.
Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy,
N. Y,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28
~ our OF POLITICS
H'" W. & Hu'''r - .uica Report OF q Deal
WEh Ttllutn
(Tho State, 2Gth.)

H'h' hlatthcw &. Butler of tho
C"o"" commission passed through
the city yesterday on his way from
Washington to his home in Edge.
h"ld to spend II fow days. Thon he
VIII - to Cnhn The General was
looking very well indeed.
When questioned about tho re-
ported political ucal between himself
and Senator Tillman, no denied en-
ph"tlcally, indeed Indignantly, thnt
t'cr" is any truth in tho rumor. IIo
stated further that hn is out of pol
tiles now.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28

MrctinE ard fnrt Of tn" q and Lodge OF
the GrdCr in Cuiumbia.
Especial 10 Grcenvillc News.


Columbia, $. c., April 2O.-Tho
grand lodge knights Of Honor met
today. Fifty delegates arc in attend
ance and as many important matters
Of business wcro on the program the
grand lodge got down at once to
hard work. The following officers
wore elected today for the coming
year:
Past grand dictator, W. A. Tenn,
pleton, Abbevillc; grand dictator,
j. w. Todd, Seneca; grand vice die
tator, Nj. r. Kennedy, Charleston;
grand assistant dictator, j. Vernon,
Wexford; grand reporter, H. N.
H"aly, Columbia; grand treasurer,
}. Il. Robertson, AbbevilIc; grand
chaplain, A. Buist, BluckviIle; grand
guido, j. b. Lewis, Anderson; grand
guardian, }. b. Bonner, PeIzer; grand
sentinel, John Kcnnerly, Edgeiield;
grand trustees, j. G.. Tomp-
kins, EdgelioId; IL. G.. Moses,
Sumter; ID. A. Smith, WaIhalla; rop-
rosontative to the supreme lodge for
two years, j. w. Todd, Seneca; alter
nate, l.. N. Sealy, Columbia.
Grand Director Gahen, of Phila.
delphia, addressed the lodge.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28

make subjects out Of the Filipinos,
who were our allies when wo needed
them? France didn't treat us that
way. She left us free, and it would
have comportoi with tho greatness
Of this nation if We had said: Stand
up! 30 free! We como to preach
liberty"
"Some say wo owe religious
duty TO those people aud must com
pei them to accept our ideas, or to
kill them if they ,lo not 10 not
know tho rution's idea Of the
Christina religion. For myself
know 10 religion that comes from u
Gatl'ng gun. Our opponents have
confused the terms. Mr.. Gage says
that philanthropy and ) per cent.
will 20 hand in hand. We havo
heard this before. 1t IL heard evcry.
where, and always where there is II
war Oh conquest.
"L do not know what the result of
this will be; am not ono Of those
who brliovo that temptations do.
stroy. If th'< nation VIII improve it's
opportunities tii"re is a cnancc today
to prove tlrt there is II difference
hfl a
cdu govrrnn,"lt 1t has a chance TO
strike such II blow and WIN such Il
victory as has rot been won since the
battle Of Yorktown. Let it be
known that the American pcuple
were willing - and distant races, and
that this republican government,
when tho war was over, turned Il
deaf ear TO the claim Of greed. I hen
We shall do moro for civilization than
We could do in all the wars Of con
quest that We could wage in Il Gen
Grafton.
"Democra"y is applying the prin
ciples Of jefferson to every question,
ald that's one reason why we love
those principles. They arc eternal.
They go down SO deep that we cnn
mover get below them. They reach
SO high thaI we can never tower
above thcm, and they spread to the
East and TO the Nest and TO the North
and to the South as far as our i'm
agnution can reach
"Destiny is not Il mattor Of chance; il
is matter Of choice. 1t is not thing
to be waited for; it, is to be achieved
and this nation can determine it's own
place among tho nations of the
world. 1t can make it's destiny
what it. plc~scs, but it has got tc
choose what it will DO
"The people of France not many
years ago joined with the people oi
the Unitod States aud erected il!
New York haI bor statue represent
ing liberty. As the ships como in
tho passengers look upon that statue
with its torch upheld. 1t stands fol
the fundamental doctrine Of oul
people. Shall elcpart from it? Shal
we tnrn back! Shall we give up al
we have struggled and hoped for
If we do, then wo should send that
statue back to France and go over tc
England and borrow a second hant
statue Of William tho Conqucror unt
put it in New York harbnr in Lib
crty's place.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-28
GnNER>OK EI.LERHE'S TRIP.
"" W"n' =: f;;;''iH:":!!!0 III, =.:ty and IL
Very Much lcmu cintr ed.
The State, 2Gth.)

Gov Ellcrbc went to Summcrvillc
yesterday morning at 6 o'clock, via
tn" South Cnro'Ina and Georgia, to
spend Il while at the Pine Forest inn.
fl' was accompanied Ivy his sisters,
Allss"s Omega and Eva, his brother
IN. law, MIR. Frank Manning, and DIR.
Hahrock. This is the first time DUR
ing his l"nl; illness since January
l2ih that H." has vonturcd this far
from the govrrncrs $ mansion. Those
who saw him say that his appear
nnc" was pi,iublc. lie is very weak,
amt very much c,nacintcd Grave
doubts arc entertained rs to whether
or not hc will bo benefited by tho
trip.