davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-12-04
TILLMAN'S VIEWS.
Ihe Ptchfork Senator Says the Fight Must
Go Right Along on tho Kansas
City Platform.

The Cosmographic Company Of
| Now York has secured the following
statement from Senator Tillman con-
corning the reorganization of the
Democratic party:
l hav" your letter Of recent date,
in which you ask: "What is tho fu
ture of the Democratic party? Must
it be recast upon new lines or return
to the original ones? Where shall
the reorganization begin, etc?"
The smoke Of the recent political
battle has hardly cleared away or
sufficient time been given to study
the full returns of the election.
Eaough is known to show that the
Democratic party is not dead, nor is
it about to die. McKinley's election
is attributed to two causes; venality
and ignorance. Under the first head
would be embraced the use Of money
lavishly to control votes; the love of
money above principle or patriotism,
and the coercion Of voters who were
afraid of return of hard times and
loss Of work. Under the second
head would be embraced large mass
OF Ignorant foreigners who have not
been assimilated or become Ameri-
canized, who are ignorant of our in
stitutions and are more or less influ-
enced by the ideas they brought with
them from the old world. A large
number of business men who thought
prosperity was the result Of McIkin-
ley's election, and who dreaded a
panic if Bryan was elected. These
were content to let we'll enough
alone, having an eye solely to the
business aspect rather than the un-
derlying principles involved in the
contest They were ignorant and
too cowardly, rather than venal.
The Democratic party does not
need reorganization. 1t cannot be
attempted until the next national
convention is held and the most pitt
able sight of a self-respecting man
is the rush which has been made by
the traitors who brought the party
nigh unto death in 1896 to resume
CONTROL
The fight to restore the republic
to the principles Of the fathers and
to stand by the Constitution which
they framed, must 60 right along the
lines formulated at Kansas City.
"Nothing is ever settled until it has
been termed in derision, will either
triumph in the end or the republic is
doomed. Like Nelson ut Trafalgar,
let us nail the colors to the mast and
fight until the victory is ours. We
cannot afford to despair of the re-
public and the trouble of the imperi-
alists has just begun. Their pro-
gram involves the continuation of
high taxes, large standing army,
aud the guarantee that prosperity
which appears to have controlled the
result Of the election cannot last. If
we fight as a party bravely and stand
by our principles unAinchingly there
is everything to make us hopeful of
| the future.
Yours truly,
| B. r.. Tillman.
| Tropton G ~
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-12-04
AT THE OLD CORNER.

to try civil actions from any part of
tho county.
Judge Aldrich d ed that mag.
lstrates have no jurisdiction to civil
cases outside of their territorial lin.
it's.
The decision will end su,h psae-
tice 30 far as this county is concernetb
and, if tho Judge is not reversed,
will establish tho practice for the
State.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-12-04
What Senator Teller Says
SILVER WILL BE A LIVE QUESTION
For MANY YEARS.
VIII be an Effort to Increase tho Strength
Of the ArIny-Subsidy Shipping
Bill VIII Probably Pass
War Tax May DO
Reduced

Denver, Nov. 2G.-Senator Henry
M. Teller Of Colorado, who loft fer
Washington tonight, speaking of the
effect upon the silver question IL Q
defeat of Bryan will have, said that
he did not intend to abandon the sill
YER question because of the result Of
the recent election.
"The silver question is not dead"
he continued. "It will bo live ques
ton in American politics for years to
come, and am f1mly of the opinion
that we will ultimately return to the
bimetallic system, in my Judgment
the only system that can secure
stability of prices and equity between
the creditor and debtor"
Speaking Of important legislation
to be enacted by congress during the
coming session he said:
\ 81 anticipate that there will be an
attempt made to increase the regu-
lar army independent of any force
that may be necessary for the Philip
pine island, to the extent of 100000
as permanent army. [ doubt very
much whether such q measure can
be passed during the short session.
So far as I am concerned, l am very
much opposed to it and will do all I
can to prevent it. [ am quite willing
that the government should have all
the forces in the Philippine island
that may be necessary to conquer a
peace, If it is the policy cf tho ad
ministration to dispose Of that ques-
tion in that way. There will also be
an effort to pass what is known as the
subsidy shipping bill, which will i'm
pose a burden upon the people of
any where from $40, 100000 to $2O,-
100000 a year for number of years
to come. I don't believe it is a wise
measure, but rather expect to see
it pass during this session. For a
while there will be, | think, a great
waste of money. 1t isnot as objec
tionable as the army bill.
81 think there will be-, as there
ought to be, an attempt to reduce the
present war revenue tax and to get
rid of some of its very Objectionable
features. 1 notice that the action of
the cabinet appears to have been
in that direction. 1 hope it may be
done.
"Aside from these matters doubt
whether there will be very much
other legislation attempted during
the short session."
Senator Teller does not expect to
participate in the senatorial contest
in Colorado, but expects that the
fusion forces will hold together in
making a selection of senator.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-12-04
MagiatrAtes' Jurlsdlction.
Special to News and Conrier.) J

Especial to News and Conrior.)
Greenville, November 3O.--Today
Judge Aldrich made a decision con.
corning the jurisdiction of mngis-
trates, which will curtail tho action
Of these officers in civil cases.
a case came before tho Court on
appeal from a magiatrate's decision,
tho appeal had acted on case out.
sldo of his magistrate territory. II
has been tho practice in this country
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-12-04
MOKHONS GROW BOLD.

said thnt II Church In Soon to DO Organized
IN nColunbia-They Arc Insid iouS In tho
Way They Bring up the Subject OF
Religion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-04
Personal.

Mary Henry a colored woman, who
died in St. Louis the other day. was the
nanny" or nurse of Mrs Pulia Dent
Grant. and has been her lifelong body
servant
President Mckinley is said to be af-
feeted with tobacco heart" and his ply
sicians warn him that unless he quits
the excessive use of the weed to which he
is addicted he may die suddenly at any
time.
John w. Gillon, who died the other day
at Weymouth. Mass, in his ninety-eighth
year, was veteran of the battle of
Waterloo 1t is believed that he was the
only survivor of that famous fight in this
country.
w. S. Taylor, who has been dispossess-
ed of the Kentucky governorship, rather
mixed things a day or two ago when he
declared that "the dear old state of Ken
lucky lies PROSTATE and bleeding now
but her manly form will be lifted up under
the flag some day"
Judge Eugene S. Elliott of Milwaukee,
known all over the land as the father of
the American Whist Club, will pay whist
no more, except for an occasional social
game. He has announced that his days of
activity so far as whist is concerned are
over and that he would not appear again
to take part in match games.
James jackson has for twenty-seven
years held the same position in Sing Sing
prison. He examines all packages sent
to convicts and is present at all interviews
between them and visitors. In the latter
capacity he has perforce been made ac-
quainted with many strange secrets, all of
which he religiously keeps secret.
I'm apparent compliance with rule of
the Indiana Institute of Homeopathy that
all addresses before that body shall be de-
hvered from manuscript, rr. G.. w. Bowen
appeared at a recent meeting with .pi e
of paper which he turned over sheet by
sheet. The article was so good that the
institute asked for the manuscript, only
to find that the doctor had held 100 sheets
of blank paper.
An American was one of the first to
win the Victroia Cross in the present
South African war. He is Charles J.
Spruce, a native of Kenosha, Wis. A few
years ago he went 10 South Africa, in time
to be a member of Jamieson's raiders.
After the raid he returned to this county
but when the war began he went over 10
England and enlisted in a cavalry resi-
ment. He won the cross by rescuing a
wounded comrade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-04
BRIGHT BITS.

AT the Summer Hotel.-"who is that
good-looking young waiter who is tossing
the plates across the room? Is he a stu
dent, too?"
Eyes. He holds the record in Harvard
for discus-throwing." -Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
"A Welcome Visitor.-We clip from the
Mafeking Daily Bulletin the following
significant item;
Joe Danhowser of Lorenzo Marquee
paid us pleasant call yesterday. and laid
side of beef on our desk. Come again,
Joe."-Chicago Times-Herald.
Mrs. Grogan: Pats got job In the
tube works up on the Bronx.
"Arrah! DIVE aften rid av thin bron-
chial tubes Judge
"A onservative.-"Come. Bobby, tell
us which you love best-your ma or me-"
mo, you don't, pa; I'm a middle-of-the-
roader. Chicago Record.
She: You were at the dramatic enter
tainment and supper at the church last
night, weren't you?
He: Yes.
She: How did you like the olio?
He: Oh, the oleol Wasn't 1t fierce? It's
wonder they wouldn't serve real butter.
Philadelphia Record.
-Explained.-"Here's my bonnet, Just
come home" said the publishers wife.
He watched her open the box, and re-
move the layer after layer of tissue pa
per.
Gee whizz" he exclaimed. "now I'M
derstand why 1t cost so much"
He had had some experience with the
paper trust himself.-Philadelphi Press.
Complete Extinguishment.-R 1t
was a strange case! He lef the club one
night to go TO the opera and was never
seen or heard of afterward.
Harold: Disappeared as completely as
II the earth had opened and swallowed
him up, Ell?
Rupert: More so, If possible In that
case he might have left his hat above
ground, or there might have been a crack
left to show where he Disappeared; but
this fellow. mind you. disappeared as
completely as If he had married an au-
thoresS PUCK
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-04
Tn I'm the Grand old Mountains.

From the Denver Evening Post.
Freed from the daily struggle, freed from
the cares of earth,
Far from the nose-rent city, teeming with
pain and mirth.
Freed from the bonds of labor, hidden
from sham and fraud,
Hearing the songs of wild birds, living
close UP to God!
o what a sense of freedom, o what release
from pain,
O what heavenly calmness, soothing the
careworn brain,
Out where the trout are leaping, out where
the wild deer play,
Up in the grand old mountains dreaming
the hours away.
Lie in the breast of Nature, held in her
mighty arms,
Drinking her wondrous beauties. revealing
IN her charms,
Feeling the mountain breezes. soft as a
feathery kiss
Fresh from the lips of Nature, thrilling the
soul with blissi
Flowers of tender beauty gazing with TIM
i'd eyes
Into the pine trees shadow where the in
truder Hes
Never is heaven nearer than here on
sun-lit day,
Up in the grand old mountains dreaming
the hours away.
Dashes the crystal brooklet down through
its narrow bed
Eager to meet in battle the boulder giants
ahead,
Fearlessly smites the monsters, pounds at
their breasts all bare,
Flinging its misty banners high in the
balmy air.
Down through the gorge It dances, bah
bling gay refrain
TIL hid in the breast of the river that
flows through the spreading plain,
Leaving behind the laggard, nor cares If
he chooses to stay
Hid in the breast Of the mountains dream
ing the hours away.
This Is the dream OF leisure. this is the
cream of rest,
Far from all care and trouble. hid in old
Natures breast,
Coaxing the red health roses back to the
toil-pale face.
Feeding the brain Frustrated and wrecked
in the wealth-mad race,
This the Elysian haven 10 which we with
gladness flee
When worn and sore from the beating OF
the pillows of labor's sea,
Tasting the sweets of idlng. drinking the
breath OF May
Up in the grand old mountains dreaming
y the hours away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-04


One of the Oceanic's agents tells the fol-
lowing about a ST. Louis man who get
into New York the day after the maiden
arrival Of the great liner, says the Chicago
Tribune. After gazing at the liner from
the pier, the st. Louisan said to the man
at the gang-plank:
Purity good-sized steamboat"
She's liner, ocean liner" was the lof-
ty reply.
shes purity high up, amt she?'
ocean liners have to be. But when
she is under way she doesn't look so
high"
Her chimneys amt very high. though"
''You mean her funnels-no, they never
make them high for liners"
Hinges on emp
Never heard of hinges on a funnel"
How does she get under the bridge?"
What bridge?"
''why, any bridge. Steamboats, out our
way have hinges on their chimneys, and
when they come TO the bridges over the
river they lower the chimneys, and she
scoots under like she was creased"
The man at the gangplank observed the
st. Louis man with lofty Indifference.
"She amt got any wheelhouse on her
sides, nor none at her stern" remarked
the ST. Louis man after he had made
further inspection.
LINERS have propellers," said the man
at the gangplank, and his nose turned up
visibly.
well I'll bet she can't run. 1t takes
two wheels, and a bow like an arrow
head and a scant hold to give a steam
boat speed, sonny, and don't you forget
it, If this steamboat was to get into the
Mississippi she'd go hard aground first
clip"
II have told you this is not steam
boat"
"Shucks, you can't gimme that, I saw a
picter of her in one of our newspapers
before I left home. and the printin' under
1t said steamboat Do you think a ST.
Louis editor don't know a steamboat when
he sees one? You're not onto your job
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-04
UP GOES THE pnIcE or SUGAR

The price Of sugar has been advanced
four times within the last two weeks. 1t
is now on very profitable basis. But It
! does net fol ow that there viii not be
further advances If the sugar rehners
can agree amorg Themselves it is not i'm
probable that they will put the price still
higher. It is certain that the American
Sugar Refining Company and the Arbuck-
les who have been fighting each other
for twenty months or more would like to
get back some of the money they have
squandered in the fight
Just what the situation is no one APP
pears to know. A nav combination of
three independent refining companies has
been formed. 1t is claimed that while
there is no actual agreement between this
combination and the Sugar Trust as to
prices, there is a tacit understanding that
there shall be no cutting of prices. The
fact that the ArbuckIes have advanced
prices as the Sugar Trust has advanced
them, would seem to indicate that the SUI
gar war is over. Assuming that such is
the case, the people might as well make
up their minds to pay a good round price
main on good terms with each other Hav-'
ing had taste of the damaging effect
that cutting prices has on dividends, it is
probable that they will endeavor TO keep
on good terms with each other. They will
find 1t more in keeping with their feelings
to make the people pay well for the SUI
gar than to pay small dividends to their
stockholders.
The Sugar Trusts output is about 10000
barrels day, that of the Arbuclkles about
1000, and that of the new combination
about 10000. One of the reasons for think
ing that all of the rehners intend to work
in harmony is the statement that it has
been decided to return to the plan of dis
tributing sugar through the wholesale
grocers. This plan would not be practical
Bile If the war were still on. The indica-
tons at present are that there will in fu-
ture be harmony among the refiners, and
that this harmony will cost the people a
very pretty sum in the course of a year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-04
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meetings-Evergreen Cemetery Conn
pany; Palestine Commandery No. 7, K. T
Special Notices-Closing of City Offices;
Election Of Directors of Germania Bank
Levan's Table d'Hote; Special Notice,
Charles Levan.
Military Orders-Special Orders No. T.
Cha than Artillery.
Business Notices-E & w Laundry; Cot
fees Roasted Daily Henry Solomon & Son.
Cigars-Tom Keene Cigars, J. Pinkus-
sohn & Co., Distributors. Savannah, Ga.
Legal Notices-Citations from the Court
of Ordinary of Chatham
Ice Cream Freezers. Etc.-At Latti-
more's.
Railroad Schedule-Central of Georgia
Railway.
Mineral Water-Crab Orchard Water
hIedical-Dr. Hathaway Company;
Hoods Pills; Hostetters Stomach Bitters
Mothers Friend.
Cheap Column INSTRUMENTATION
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-04
SPEED VERSUS CAPACITY.

The experts of the maritime world are
much interested in what is practically a
contest between German and British
shipbuilders in the solution OF the prob
lem of ocean transportation. The Ger
mans are building for speed, and the
British have lately been building for car
rying capacity. 1t is the German theory
that the greater the speed, the greater
the returns win be. The Emperor is said
to be an adherent of this opinion. and
with the national treasury at his back,
he is ready to do all in his power toward
demonstrating the correctness of it, He
is credited with the belief that the time
is not far distant when German ships
will cross the ocean with the speed of the
average railway train-not a limited ex-
press train, but the average ordinary
passenger. Indeed, the latest two Ger
man liners do not fall very great deal
below railway freight speed, and the ex-
pectations are that forthcoming ships will
be even faster.
What the British builders have been
doing is Illustrated in the new Invernia
and Saxonia. These sisters are the great
est freight carriers in the world In size
they are not as large as the Deutschland,
now under construction at Stettin, but
their carrying capacity is much greater.
On the other hand, the German ship will
have far superior speed. 1t is astonishing
to note certain comparisons by the agent
of the Cunard Company as to what the
lnvernia and the Saxonla can carry He
hot ntf -
much freight as the Campania, the Luz
cania, the Etruria and the Umbria COM
bined. Either could take aboard and COM
fortaby accommodate an entire army bril-
gade of 800 men and have room left
for 10000 tons of stores and munitions of
war, besides coal enough to carry the
ship from New York to Cape Horn ana
back at speed of fifteen knots an hour.
Each ship could take on the contents of
200 heavily laden freight cars, without
encroaching upon her coal space Carry
ing such an enormous cargo, the shin
travels at a speed Of fifteen knots and
consumes about half as much coal as is
consumed by one of the express steamers
built principally for speed. 1t Is
not believed that these great freight
carriers 0hey are passenger steam
ers az the same time) will be-
come the type of British line YES
sci at an early day. The model is as
yet somewhat experimental Still, it is
possible that ships of the Invernia class
will become a'fxture, and that both the
very swift ship, and the very capacious
ship will have its profitable field.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-04
THE PRICE NOT DUE TO M,KIsLEY.

The eheerfulness with which some of the
extreme Republican papers are tel ing the ir
readers that the comparatively high prices
of cotton which have prevailed for the
| grea ter part of this season are due TO the
tariff act. known as the Dingley act and
to the policies of Mr.. Mckinley, is anus
ing. 1t is barely possible that these papers
believe this stuff 1t is certain, however.
that those of their readers who are suffi-
GENTLY wei informed to understand the
situation do not. 1t can be asserted with
out fear of successful contradiction that
what Is called 'aIcKinleyism" and Ding
leyisms has had nothing whatever to do
with the price of cotton. The price of
cotton was low during Mr.. Clevelands ad-
ministration simply because there was
business depression throughout the COM
mercial world, and because the amount
of cotton grown was more than the world
wanted at price that yielded the planter
fair profit
The price Of cotton was low at the be-
ginning of the present season. 1t began
to advance just as soon as there were in
dications evident that the crop would be a
short one. When 1t became certain that
the crop was short the price advanced
rapidly. If the crop had been 100000
bales. or even IL 10000 bales, the price
would have remained around cents. 1t
was 100000 bale crop and hence the
price went beyond 9 cents a pound.
There is no mystery about the matter.
The paper that asserts that Mckinley
ism or "Dingleyism'' had anything to
a. "a +, IL,
wants to give the Republican party credit
to which it is not entitled.
The prite of cotton is likely to continue
good next season. even though the crop
should be large. because the market is
comparatively bare of cotton. But if
there should be a succession of big crops
the probability is that we would again
have S cent cotton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-04
Her Grandson Lovers.

In the play contemplated as the summer
entertainment, given by Irving and Terry
in London, Miss Terry again has to make
stage love to a young man whom she has
watched grow from ba byhood to manhood
and distinction, says the Kansas City
Journal. d. This time the favored is Fred
Terry, who is the vogue in England, and
he will play the lover to his distinguished
aunt, who although 50 years old, is
sprightlier, brighter, handsomer, and more
vivacious than any Coincidence in the
world fit for the Olivias and Rosalnds
and Portals of classic comedy. isn't it
absurd to have Lawrence Irving signing
and making eyes at me in The Amber
Hearth" asked Miss Terry, after per-
formance of that delicate fantasy. when
he PUSHES at me and pleads fervidly for an
embrace or warm glance from me al
ways feel like saying: Here you are, my
child go away and play Why, / have
coddled and petted and taught Lawrence
since he was a baby Seems to me am
always bringing up new generations of
boys who want to be actors and make love
to me.h 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-04

What is Senator THlman after? Is he
trying 10 heap Goals OF fire upon the head
of Charleston. by returning good for evil?
Or is he trying to get into the social
swim. and finds that he needs the imprimis
Of the South Caroline Society OF
Charleston stamped upon his character?
Beaufort has always treated the Senator,
politically and socially. much better than
Charleston. Furthermore, Beaufort has
all of the advantages Of Charleston, and
few over. 1t has better poker players.
Possibly 1t is this latter consideration
which makes Beaufort and Port Royal I'M
popular with naval officers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-04

If half of the stories that come from
Paris about young Boni Castellane are
true, it would not be surprising IL before
a very great while his American wife
should come home in disgust and lave
him TO founder along as best he might $
His yacht was attached the other day for
a debt Of $4,000, and the reports now
are that In such Strengthened clrcum-
stances are the Castellanes that their
Paris mansion may have 10 be sold. with
all of it's magnificent furnishings and ant
works. Mr.. Perpont Morgan of New York
is said 10 have his eye upon the art works.
Az the time of her marriage the Countess
had an income of 100000 a year from the
estate of her father, the late Jay Gould.
This, ii would seem. ought to be enough
for the support of two adults and two
children; but upon good authority It is
stated that Boni has not been content 20
spend less than 81 100000 a year. for house
hold and other expenses. The Countess
Anna is paying dearly for her title.