davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
LABOR INTERESTS WILL BE AFFECTED.
HENRY C. PAYNE SAYS FREE TRADE WILL
BRING CHEAP COMPETITION

Milwaukee, Wis, March Henry c. Payne, mem
Der of the Republican National Committee from
Wisconsin, said to-day in regard to his views on
the subject of tariff for Puerto Rico:
Looking to the future welfare of the republic I
consider 1t would be calamity TO have the status
OF Puerto Rico, Cuba or the Philippine Islands made
would entite them to admission States into this
Union.
This question should have the most careful
thoughtful and statesmanlike consideration The
bill pending gives time for ample study of the
question. Let us not make haste to settle irrey-
ocably question which may be OF the most vital
Importance to our people in the future.
There is no class OF people much Interested as
the working classes. If free trade is established
with the islands they will once become com
petitors with almost the cheapest labor known in
the world Is that condition desirable? Do our
working people desire full and unlimited competition
with the masses of Puerto Rico. Cuba and the
Philippines? Calm. dispassonate discussion OF the
whole subject is in order; a mistake made now
may cost us dear later The provisions OF the hui
are operative only for two years and in that time
we may realize better the problems before us
The people who TO pay this slight tax levied
Tor the benefit OF the masses of people of Puerto
Rico. practically the sugar tobacco trusts
II no tax at all is levied they Will able 70 nm,
these materials free of tax, and the sugar ana
tobacco raisers in this country will suffer
or this competition with almost the chea nest labor
known in the world. In what more easy or snui,a ;
BILE manner can relief he given TO the people of
Puerto Rico? f VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
THE RELIEF BILL AMENDED.
pECr1pTS AFTER JANUARY OF THIS
YEAR NOT TO BE FOR PUERTO
RICOS BENEFIT.


WASHINGTON March Z (SpeciaD.-The OIL
passed by the House last Friday settlns apaie
for use in Puerto Rico the revenues cohec'eu
on goods imported from that lsland since tiie
American occupation. was reported favoraoy
.. .ba Senate TODAY nv the Committee APP
propriations An amendment was made nxlns
January l. 1900 the date up to which tne
receipts at the custom houses from Puerto
Rican imports should be returned TO the island
treasury AS the Foraker bill, now pending IN
the Senate, sets apart the collections TO De mace
under the proposed Is per cent tariff for the
islands exclusive benefit. the additional clause
of the House measure authorizing the return OF
all future tariff taxes was also strickeh OUT
From January / 1900 to the date of the sign
ing Of the proposed new law, the duties collected
at American ports Puerto Rican products
viii 90 TO the Federal Treasury. The amended
emergency bill is expected TO encounter no
serious opposition on either side of the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08

STEERING COMMITTEE WANTS TO END
THE SESSION BEFORE THE REPUB-
LICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION

Washington, March THE Republican Steer
ing Committee of the Senate to-day discussed
the programme of legislation for the remainder
of the session. No decision was reached on any
subject The committee is unanimous In It's de-
sire for a final adjournment of Congress before
the Republican National Convention. on June
19 and efforts will be made to accomplish that
end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
PENSION FOR LILIUokALANI PROPOSED

Washington, March THE Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations to-day authorized the reporting
OF an amendment the Diplomatic and Consular
bill appropriating 10000 to be paid to ex- Queen
Liliuokalani, and providing for an annual donation
or $4,000 TO her long she lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
SAMOAN CLAIMS TREATY IN FORCE.
RATIFIcATIoNs EXCHANGED AT THE STATE
DEPARTMENT

Washington. March 7.-Ratifications of the sa
moan arbitration treaty exchanged at the
State Department at o'clock this afternoon nv
Secretary Hay for the United States Lord Paunce-
fote for Great Britain and DR. Won Holeben for
Germany. The treaty submits the claims to the
arbitration of King Oscar Of Sweden ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08

CAPTAIN AND EIGHT MEN OF THE SCHOONER
ISAIAH HART AT SEA IN YAwL
Wilmington, n. C.. March THE Norwegian
bark Pascal, Captain Aaronson. which arrived at
this port this morning, had on board Captain
George l.. Welt and the entire crew OF eight men
from the four masted schooner isaiah Hart of
Boston, from Baltimore to Galveston which en-
countered a gale off Hatteras a week ago Tuesday
and went down Friday morning about two hun
dred and fifty miles southwest of Frying Pan
Lightshp. The schooner had a cargo of 1870 tons
of coal and sunk bow foremost az the crew
drifted out in yawl boat The men were picked up
five hours later by the bark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08

and see how the American people throughout
their history have applied this principle the vast
territory which they have acquired. We have
immediate Interpretation OF the Declaration in the
secret treaty made with France at the time of the
treaty OF alliance in ITS In that occurs the
following article.
IF the United States should think At to attempt
the reduction of British power remaining in the
northern parts OF America or the islands of Ber-
udas. those countries islands. in OF success
shall be confederated with dependent upon the
said United States"
1t will be observed that this clause provides for
the acquisition OF inhabited territory by conquest,
and asserts the right OF the United States to govern
the territory so conquered as a dependency OF the
United States, II II sees tit. / find nothing In IL
about the consent Of the governed yet that treaty
clause was drawn by Benjamin Franklin, who was
on the committee which drafted the Declaration OF
independence, and TO whom IL was submitted for
amendment and correction cannot but feel that
Franklin knew what the Declaration meant. and
that he saw no inconsistency with it in writing
the clause of the treaty which / have quoted and
which the circumstances of the time demanded.
Hard upon this first practical Interpretation OF
the Declaration of Independence came our first
extension of territory through the conquest Of
the Illinois country by George Rogers Clark. That
brilliant feat Of arms carried boundaries to the
Mississippi on the west and TO the Great Lakes
on the north But / never heard that asked
the consent of the French inhabitants of that
gion. which had been wrested from France by Eng
land to our government, " hen by the right of
guest they were ceded to under the Treaty OF
Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08

The condition of CrOtop water IL friubt,u,
Write phone the Hygeia Distilled Water o. ST..
Ap W. 18th ST., deliver your rAsdsnua szas.
klSsiy Of HySsis Water. 1sl 2ssS aprias, '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
cHEAkIR
=:
SIS

= IF they only could, many
rich men would erase the w
in wealth and write H in its place,
and so change wealth into health.
rs the saddest thing about riches
that in acquiring them men often
ruin their health and at their
prime are doomed to live "perked
up in q clustering grief and wear a
golden SORROW"
The trouble is generally with the
stomach. In the rush for riches
there's been no time for regularity,
no consideration of right food.
The stomach and other organs of
dinesfior1 and nutrition become dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
CONSENT" IN LOUISIANA.


The next and the greatest of all our expansions
the treaty about the consent of the governed nor
n the m Ions OF which gave b
act organizing the territorial government, which
there were 5000 e OF le setted at be mouth
0 0 Roo5 @ m b and in Its Sds who had
were never consulted at all by the ma tons which
from the case of the Fiiipnos because the nhab-
ita a Of Louisiana were few and the territory
such an argument advanced, Incredible as it may
consent of the governed rests upon the number Of
people invoyed? If So at what point in the census
confess, Mr. President that my principles in regard
Gf Of he RS ant Of the cd
Is Just as sacred for one man as for ten, for thirty
a, 4 few years more passed and in 1919 we bought
G m 8e Gf hS OF
I.naependenee was perpetrated by John Quincy
placed in the hands Of President Monroe the prh
epa eTimns power to govern this new territory
, yious Congress when they conferred like
Texss There we had technically
the consent of the governed. but 1t so happened
had gone into that region, settled the country and
n 4bv aa in war from @ Having done
bringing their conquered territory with them. The
suit was the same as If the Goyernme e ' of the
have been h abe 9 saeSer Texas fer
their consent asked snd IN 5at region En had
preston that the rule of the American invaders
was forced upon such persons as happened to be
latters wishes - ~
Then came the Mexican War, and by the treaty
OF Guadalupe Hidago received a great cesson
OF territory from Mexico including all the Cali
millions as indemnity think has been held that
me cession was one of conquest. There We're many
Mexcans living within the ceded territory We
never asked their consent. Must again draw
me census line and say that the country was too
large and they too few be entitled 10
consent? There seems to be other escape if it is
desired to distinguish the California acquisition
from that of the Philippines. l need not dwell upon
me Gadsden purchase which followed in 1852
cept to say that under its provisions we bought
territory, with the people it, from Mexico and
nobody was consulted except the Government of
Mexico and of the United States -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
THE PRESIDENTS FIRM COURSE.

up around him. When others then knew little he
manded, duty to ourselves and to Others Thus he
came TO see what the interests of the American
the spirit of the American people in the past, by
wise statesmanshp, which looked deeply into the
great decision his policy has been firm and con-
sstent. He has sought only what best for the
Is all there in the record.
Yet although he fought in his youth for liberty
ton for vulgar Ceesarism. He who is known to
everybody as one of the kndest of men. eager to
brutal and inhuman to a distant race whom he
sesh interest drew hm n o Se other every
has been charged with self seeking for following
hesitate in G SAYING At ere on as much as have
said; The President of the United states needs
own in the East are his ail-suffcient defence
both now and in history. But I have read and
heard with amazement and regret the attacks
nection with the Philippines. l am we'll aware
tempt know that only weak minds and bad
tempers mistake abuse for argument, I am sure
But none the @ a one wb IRON ms s4 qS
lowed and studied all the details of his Eastern
ton for that policy and of my belief in it. AS an
American believe it to be at once courageous,
praise which we utter here will pass with the
hour of speech but the great facts OF the last two
years will stand. In the long process OF the pa
tient years those who assai the President
with epthet and imputation will shrink down be-
Yond the ken OF even the antquarian's microscope:
but the of the President who took the philip,
pines and planted our flag at the portals of the
pages of history, where all men may read il; and
b. human hands In fair and fertile islands bloom
ing after long neglect and in race redeemed from
tyranny and lifted up 10 broadening freedom and
10 larger hopes.
THE ISLANDS WILL BE sELF-sUpPoRTING
Referring to the arguments that enormous ex-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-28
Items frOrt 81 Iulica.

Rev. G.. ). BrarGrn ANA his family
nave taken Il trip to the mountains for
his health. His congregation has
given him Il vacation uf four weeks,
w understand. Mr.. BcarIrr is agOud
p!ruchcr and hard worker, aud dc
serves the rest. The Rev. B"huband
Will fill his pulpit during his absence.
Mr.. Luke Nichols in working at the
mill got his arm j2rled ont of Joint,
but we are glad to say he is getting
along all right.
Mr.. Lee Rankin has gone to New.
berry to work in the Carolina Manu-
featuring Co.
The Lutheran Sunday School Con-
VenCion was held Mt st. Lullcs Thurs
day and Friday. Large crowd, ,spcc-
tally on Friday. The subjects were all
thoroughly discussed to the benefit of
all who were present
Miss Belle Hunter, the valuable
clerk Of Hawkins 81 os., Of Prosperity,
New houses are going up on every
SIDE. Among the many we name Mrs.
Pierce Harmon, Mr.. Peter HAWKINS,
and Mr.. Hubert Enlow,
MIR. j. S. Nichols ginncd the first
btlo OF cotton in this community on
fr!day, the l1th. He is an up-todatc
farmer any way you take him.
EaNe hear that they have had rain in
some parts of the county, but we are
Still dry. The young corn is burnt up
and the cotton that is opening is only
half grown.
PLOW Boy.
nunot 1O00
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-28
College ofCharIeston
CHARLESTON, S. c.
Founded in l226

NENr SESSION OPENS Ocr |, 1900.
Hnard in tho College Dolmitory, in
rindinG furnished room and lights, cun
nc obtained at $40 u month. Tuition.
$40 per session, paya5lc in two ins,a,-
mfnts. Ohe scholarship giving free
in'tion is assigned 20 NewbGrry County.
thc holder TO be appointed by the
County Superintendent of Education
ana the Judge OF Probate. All candi-
dates for admission are permitted TO
compete for Boyce Scholarship, which
pays $l50 n year.
Strong faculty. well equipped chcmi-
cnl, physical and biological lahorato.
rlcs; observatory; library Of lI,O00 vol,
umes: and the finest museum of natural
history i'm the South.
Electtve courses leading to tho de-
gree Of b, a.. and NJ A.
For catalogue, illustrated circular
and information in full address
HARRISON RANDOLPH,
President.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-28
August 2l, 1900
Notes from Walton.
LEON \,

There has been some rain here, but
the showers have been too partial TO
do much general good
Cotton Is opening fast.
Mr.. J. l.. Crooks is erecting a new
gin house and getting his new ma
chin"ry in readiness for ginning for
the public.
Mr.. A. J, Gibson, Of Caldwell, Mrs.
Geo. Reid, Of GA Town, and Miss
Georgia Mars are visiting Mrs. f.. O.
llcntH.
Miss SAllic Cromer, OF the Mollohon
section of the county, has been visiting
Miss Amelia EIcntz.
Miss Lila Slign, who has hecn at
tending the business College in Colum-
bia, has returned home.
Several young ladies and gentlemen
of Walton attended tho barbecue at Mt.
Pleasant Thursday, They report q
pleasant time with the friendly candi-
dates.
Rov, j. j. Long preached four able
sermons at s.. Matthews last Sunday
and Monday.
R1v. w. X. Arlal will commence n
protracted meeting at New Hope
Church tho fourth Sunday; two SER
mons each day for several days lie
expects some assistance. ..,.
..... X W
Walton, S. O., Aug. 25, 1900.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-28
W. d. Mayfield,
Columbia. S. &.
Candidate for Railroad Commissioner,
POSITION

POSITION
The commissioners should be paid
by the State instead Of by the railroads,
and The term Of Office should be reduced
from SIX years TO two years.
Freight rates should be SO rcnnlntcd
as to-
stop discrimination.
Encourage frui, growers. track farm
crS and cannrrS, and enable them l0
ol"r their products on the market on
equal terms with any State.
Induce manufacturers of all kinds to
locate IN this State and enable them to
oilcr their products on the market on
equal terms with any State.
ENABLE cotton mills in this State to
buy on any market in this State.
Give cotton mills the best rates for
shipping their products.
Enable wholesale merchants in this
State to compete with wholesale mcr-
chants in adjoining States.
Make Char lesion, Port Royal, and
Georgetown import and export cities
on an equal footing with Wilmington
and Savannah.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-28
For MAGISTRATE.

|M p; hv HARRINGroN naIIsiSo<t5 @ IS HEHE-
for Magistrate of No. Township, sub
Ject to result of Democratic primary
election.
HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
L rs q candidate for Magistrate from
No. Township subject to Democratic
primary. j. ii. WILLIAMS.
7 HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
l as Il candidate for Magistrate of
No. Township, and pledge myself to
abide the result Of the Dem ocratic pri-
mary. j. w. ROPp.
II. CHAPPELL IS HEREBY AN
p nounccd as Il candidate for Magis-
trate for Townships and 2, and pledged
TO abide the result of the primary.
wv G. SLIGH IS HEREBY AN
wv nounced as candidate for Mag
lstrate for No. S Township, and pledged
to abide the result of the primary cleo
ton.
a. NJ. SINGLEY IS HEREBY AN
VI Q nounced as candidate for Magis-
trate In No. 10 Township, subject to
The rules and regulations Of the Demo-
cratic party. 2t
wv T.. sUBEE IS HEREBY AN
w nounced as q candidate for Mag
lstrate for No II Township, and is
pledged to abide the result of the Dem
ocratic primary.
T HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
l for the Office of Magistrate of No. III
township. pledge myself to abide
the result OF the Democratic primary.
| respectfully ask the support of nv
fellow citizens.
COLIN l.. GRAHAM.
II W. WERTS IS HEREBY AN
~ nounced as Il candidate for Mag
istrate from NO. 10 Township, subject
to Democratic primary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-28
For County Supervisor

[ HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
a candidate for County Supervisor,
and pledge myself to abide tho resnlt
OF the Democratic primary.
CHARLTON 'CROMER.
7 HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSE1 n
n as candidate for County Suncr.
visor In the coming election, and PLEDGE
myself to abide the result OF the Demo.
cratic primary.
b. It. PAYSINGER.
I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSRT n
A as a candidate for County Super
VISOR, and pledge myself to abide the
result of the Democratic primary.
JNO. II. PERDEW.
7 HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSn1E
"A. as candidate for County Super.
visor, and pledge myself to abide Tho
result Of the Democratic primary.
j. d. SMITH.
* s. CUNNINGHAM IS HEREBY
~ announced as u candidate for
county Supervisor and is pledged to
aolde The result of the Democratic pri-
mary. - p'A
HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSEr,n
"A; a candidate for County Supervisor
SUBJECT TO Democratic primary.
j, B. CLARY.
7 HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYsE1 n
u as candidate for the office of Com.
W Supervisor, subject to the Demo
cratic primary.
J. CHEsLEY DOMINICK
Y HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYsEr n
4 candidate for the office of COUNTY
supervisor and pledge myself to ahiSs !
he result OF the Democratic primarv
JNO. M. SCHU MPERT.
Y w. WATTS Is HEREBY NOM.
-. mated a candidate for the Office
u County SUPERVISOR, and will ah;Go
ne a result of the Democratic primary
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-28
For Sheriff.

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
IA; candidate for re-clcction to the
o'licc of Sheriff of Newbcrry County,
and am pledged to abide the result of
the Democratic primary election. If
elected pledge myself in the future as
have tried to do in the past, to con-
duet the Office with thoroughness, i'm
partlalty and dispatch, and respect
fully ask the support of my fellow citi-
%chs' NJ. M. BUFORD.
\ HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSEI II
a candidate for Sheriff, and pledge
myse to abide the result of the Dem
ocratc party.
MEL B. CHALMERS
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-28
For House Of Represen-
tatiVeS.

N l.. SCIlUMPERT IS HEREBY
~ announced us Il candidate for
The House Of Representatives. aud will
abide the result Of the primary election.
7 HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
j candidate for the House of Rep
Ies"rtattvcs and pledge myself to abide
the result Of the Democratic primary
election. w. II. SANDERS.
VINO. nj. TAYLOR OF WEST END
e. - hereby nominated as a candidate
Tor the House of Representatives sub
Jet to rules OF the Democratic party.
ENO. Il. BANKS IS NOMINATED
p Tor the House Of Representatives,
and pledged to abide the rules govern
ing the Democratic Primary.
NI. ARTHUR KIBLER IS HERE
-AVA- by announced as a candidate for
the House OF Representatives, and is
Pledged to abide the result of the Dem
ocratic primary election.
T AM 4 CANDIDATE FOR THE
Il Legislature, subject to the rules of
the Democratic party.
FIRED II. DOMINICK.
nt. w. f.. LAKE is HEREBY
~ announced as a candidate for the
1louSc OF Representatives, and is pledg-
cd tn abide the result Of the Democrat
lc primary election.
M Il. j. c.. CHALMERS is HERE
AVA. by nominated as n candidate for
the House of Representatives, and is
pledged TO abide the result of the Dem
ocratic primary election.
VOTERS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-28
AollCC OF Final Settlement and DjschargC,

NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN
~ that [ will make q final Scttle-
r meht on the Estate of Nancy Pool, de-
ceased, in tho Prohute Court for New
perry County. $. c., on Monday the
IVth day OF September, A. ID 1900 at
IL O'Clock In tho 'orcu DON, and will i'm
imRteolatly thereafter apply for Letters
b'SSmn1lssory rs Executor of said estate.
A'i persons holding claims against
InG said estate will present the same
auly attcsted. And all those Indebted
10 the said estate will pay the same on
or before that date. '''0 '>''''0 0'
August 9th 1900. Execntor.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-28
For Sub Supervisor.

HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYsrr n
II as a candidate for Sub Supervisor
OF public highways, subject to Demo.
"''' primary W. L. COUNTS.
HEREBY ANNOUNCE Mys,,1 l.,
L as a candidate for Sub.Snncrvisoc,r c,
ana pledge myself to abide the resnlt NJ
the Democratic party. ''' VI
JACOB j. KIBLER.
EO. w SWITTENBERG IS SUERE
-, - py announced as candidate for
Duo-Supervisor or County Comnisl
sloner, and Is pledged to abide Tho ,s
tion. P'''n"'y elcc-
HEREBY ANNOUNCE >Mysr1 II
\ as a candidate for Sub-Supervjsor
or county Commissioner of Newberru
mounty, subject to the Democratic pri.
' y o'ec'Aoh' j. Y. FLOYD.
HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
4 as candidate for Sub. Supervisor or
County Commissioner for Newberrv
county; Subject to the rules of Demo.
cratic Primarp. - '0'''o'
BENJAMIN HALFAcRE
HEREBY ANNOUNCE. MYsET n
1 as candidate for Sub Supervisor ~
puollc highways. Subject to the rn,es
governing the Democratic primarv
oieoeion. J.A. @. KIDLER.
:" s. SEYBT IS HEREBy AN
,V nounced as q candidate fnr
sup supervisor subject to Demooratio
election. 0''"'to '''
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-28
ammo MtSE:MENTS.
FOR CONGRESS-.

~ II. WYCHEI IS HEREBY NOMI-
NIe mated us IL candidate for Con-
press from the Third Congressional
District, and pledged to abide the re-
suit OF the Democratic primary election.
FVON \. G. LATlMER IS HEREBY
= Il. announced as II candidate for
Congress TO represent the Third Con-
%rcssi0nal District Of South Carolina,
and Is pledged to abide the result Of
the Democratic primary election.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-28
August IS, 1900.
Teacher Wanted.
PLOW Boy.

The Trustees Of Dominick school,
No. 6 Township, will receive applica
tions for q teacher for said school un I'll
September 1st. Applicants will file
their applications with either of the
undersigned by that date.
M. Q. Chappell, Newberry. .
Z Jno. Il. McKittrick, Independence.
I'll. J. Moates, Independence.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-28

Texas Cleaning Compound that wo
manufacture Ia tho finest article for
cleaning grouse spots from clothing,
and also cleans gloves. We sell it at
Zoe, u bottle or give q bottle FREQ to our
patrons when they return to us three
dollars worth OF laundry lists. -.
t&f IT Up-to date Steam Laundry.