davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-24
AFTERNOON SESSION.

At 4 o'clock another seseion Of the
Joint assembly was held. Lieut.. Gov.
J. H. Tillman, the president of the
body, ordered the sergeants at arms
to clear the floor of all persons not
entitled to seats thereon. This re-
ouired some time as there were
great many interested spectators.
The galleries were filed by the over,
flow from the floor below. This is
the first time that such an order has
ever been issued by the chair and its
salutary effects was noticeable. AS
soon as the dispensary elections were
over the crowd in the gallery deserted
the hall, and the other elections drag
ged heavily.
For the Office of commissioner of
the State di5pensary there was but
one name put forward, that of II. II.
Crum, the incumbent. He was NOM
mated by Mr.. Tstum of Orangeburg,
seconded by Mr.. Biyens of Dorches-
ter and several others. There were
147 votes, Mr.. Crum receiving the
entire number.
For the office OF chairman of the
board of directors of the dispensary
there was only one nomination, L. j
Williams of Edgefeld. Mr.. Viii
liams is the iDcumbe ut. He was
nominated by Senator Sharpe of
Lexington, seconded by Mr.. Strom
of Edgefeld and Mr.. Croft of Aiken.
The name of Senator Stanland was
uot pr scented, although it was ez
pected that it would be. Mr.. Will
liams received the entire vote polled,
146.
Then came the vote for the other
two members of the board of direc-
tors of the State dispensary. There
were six candidates, Senator J. A.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-24

was done, and no important matter
was taken up to delay the elections.
January 22.-The various re-
districting bills introduced caused
the house to spend almost the en-
tire morning session in discussion,
and at one time it looked as if there
wonld be hard words between MIR.
Weston, Richland, and Mr.. Cosgrove,
of Charleston.
The ball opened by a speech by
Mr.. MCGOWAN, who spoke for some
time in favor of his bill: AS there
are bills by Messrs. Weston, Free
man and MCGOWAN, he was inter
rupted several times by a number of
supporters of the various bills. He
made strong argument, however,
and it could be seen that he won
over several to bis side.
After a speech by Mr.. Weston in
favor of his bill and remarks by sew
eral other members of the house, Mr.
Cosgrove, of Charleston, moved that
the whole matter be referred to the
committee on privileges and elec-
tions, as that committee had never
heard of the bill, and there is where
the bill should have been referred. In
fact. the members of that committee
should have been consulted about the
matter. He further moved that one
week be given all who wanted to
discuss the bill to appear before that
committee.
Mr.. Weston was on his feet at
once and replied that he never had
introduced a bill in the house by con
sent of any committee, and if they
thought that everything should be
referred to them before being intro
duced, then "to hell with the com
mittee Oh privileges and elections"
Messrs. Dominick, Weston, Co.'S
grove and Smith engaged in little
squabble, until somebody moved that
the house adjourn.
The resolution of Mr.. Cosgrove
was lost, and the house adjourned
after deciding to visit Augusta Fri
day and take part in the good roads
convention there. The Senate de-
cided yesterday not to 60.
IN THE SENATE.
In the Senate little was done, ex
cept in discussion of the three or
four bills up for consideration.
The. bill to prohibit corporation
attorneys from becoming members
of the general assembly was killed,
Senator Appelt's bill to regulate
the traffic in cotton seed was killed,
after much discussion.
The bill to punish kidnapping with
life imprisonment passed its third
reading. After that a rumor was
whispered around of the debate 60
ing on in the house and senators
commenced going over. Later they
adjourned to meet tomorrow.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-24
TILLMAN', BAD "BREAK."

Not Being Convprsnnt With History AZ 1t
is Written in Boston He Is Unaware
that "the Revolutionary War was
Waged Sniely and Fxclu-
slvely by the ID, scend-
ants Of the pilgrim
Faith, rs.'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-24

Mr.. George Galletly of Florence.
This WAS seconded by 9r. lockwood
of Beaufort, Mr.. Dominick of New
berry and Senator Aldrich of Barn
we'll. The tellers were Senators
Manning and Ilderton and repre-
sentatives Garter, Murchison and
Theus. When the vote was first
taken Mr.. Fraser received 81, Mr..
Galletly AZ and Mr. Purdy 76. The
latter needed just three votes of
election. Then succeeded number
of changes, the break being made by
Mr.. Lyde of Orangeburg, who
changed from Galletly to Purdy. The
final result was: Total number of
votes cast 115; of which number Mr..
Fraser received 81, Mr.. Galletly 40
and Mr.. Purdy 40; necessary to
choice 78.
Senator Blakney of Chesterfield
nominated Judge R. G. Watts of
Cheraw to succeed himself as Judge
of the fourth circuit. This was
seconded by Mr.. MCGOWAN in behalf
of the Laurens delegation. There
were numerous seconds to the nomi
nation. The tellers, Senators Blak-
ney and McDermott and Messrs w.
L. Parker, Efrd and Dennis, reported
that Judge Watts had received l54
votes.
Senator Glenn nominated Judge
Geo. W. Gage of Chester to success
himself. This was seconded by Mr..
Williams of Lancaster, Mr.. Brice of
York and others. The tellers, Sen
ators Glenn and Hough and repre-
sentatives Woodward, Beaumguard
and Richardson, reported that Judge
Gage received l55 votes and was
declared iudge of the sixth judicial
circuit.
Judge Klugh was nominated to
succeed himself as judge of the
eight circuit. The nomination was
made by Mr.. W. H. Parker of Able
Vile, seconded by Senator Brice of
York and a number of others. The
tellers were Senators Graydon and
Herndon and representatives Gunter
McCraw and Moffatt. Judge Klugh
received 148 votes.
Mr.. Williams Of Lancaster nomi-
mated the Hon. Ira. B. JOINS of
Lancaster to succeed himself as a
justice of the supreme court. This
was seconded by Mr.. Dominick on
behalf of the Newberry delegation,
by Mr.. Halle of York, by senators
Hough and Glenn. There were 13O
votes cast and Justice Jones received
13O.
The election of judges was then
concluded and the joint assembly was
adjourned after having been in ses
sion two hours and Is minutes.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-24
NIGHT SESSION.

There we're two vacancies On the
Winthrop board, the incumbents be-
ing DR.. T. A. Crawford of Rock Hill
and Col. Willie Jones of Columbia.
There were three nominees. DIR.
Crawford and Col. Jones we're nomi-
mated. The nomination of Hon. j.
E. Braezeale of Anderson created
somewhat of a surprise. Mr.. Brea-
zeale was a member of the original
board which established the college.
He was nominated by Mr.. Tatum and
the nomination received numerous
seconds. The result was Crawford
81; Breszeale III, and Jones 100.
The two latter were elected.
There were two nominees for
places On the South Carolina college
board to fill two vacancies. The in
cumbents-Col. Jno. T. Sloan of Co.
lumbia and Robert MacFarland OF
Darlington-were re elected without
opposition.
There were iour trustees for Glenn
son to be elected. The nominations
were L. A. Sease of Lexington, W.
D. Evans of Chesterfield, A. Z.
Smythe of Charleston and Jno. S.
Garris of Spsrtanburg. The three
former we're re elected. Mr.. Garris
fills the vacancy caused by the death
of Mr.. Redfearn.
There was one vacancy on the board
of visitors of the South Carolina Mil
itary Academy. Gen. Ellison Capers
declined re election and Mr.. Orlando
Sheppard of Edgefeld was unan-
imously elected. Mr.. Sheppard is
an alumnus of the Citadel, as is re-
uuired of all members of the board
of visitors.
Mr.. W. K. Sigh of Newberry de-
clined reelection as a trustee of the
colored college at Orangeburg and
Mr.. Cole. L. Blease of Newberry was
nominated to succeed him. Mr.. A.
L. Dukes of Orangeburg was noml-
mated for the other vacancy. Both
we're elected without opposition.
Miss L. H. LaBorde was unan-
imously elected State librarian to fill
the unexpired term of the former
librarian, resigned. Miss LaBorde
has filled the position admirably for
several months by appointment OF the
governor.
The work of the joint assembly be-
ing concluded, that body was declared
ediourneda at 10 20 p. M, having spent
the greater part of the day in session
balloting.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-24
PENITENTIARY DIRECTORS.

There were four candidates for the
two vacancies on the board of direc'
tors of the State penitentiary. The
incumbents we're reelected, w. B.
Love of York of receiving 96 votes;
W. D. Mann of Abbeville 78; }. y.
Wingo of Greenville 66, and W. c.
Vincent of Beaufort 81. There were
151 votes cast, rs being necessary to
elect.
The joint assembly at 7 o'clock
took q recess until $50 p. M, at
which time to reassemble to elect
trustees of several colleges and a
State librarian.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-24

McDermott of Horny; A. F. d.
Dukes of Orangeburg, former mem
Der of the general assembly; Il. d.
Evans of Newberry, former member
of the general assembly; B. b.
Theus, representative from Hamp-
ton; A. H. Dean, Sr., representative
from spartanburg; L. W. Boykin OF
Kershaw, recently a dispensary IN
spector.
When the vote was first taken, it
was seen that Mr.. Evans was elected.
There were 155 votes cast, 78 being
necessary for election. Mr.. Evans
had received 80, Mr.. Dukes received
SO; Mr.. Boykin 81; Mr.. Theus "A;
Mr.. McDermott %; Mr.. Dean 48.
AS soon as the last vote was cast,
Mr.. Theus' supporters began to
break, a number OF them voting Tor
Mr.. Boykin. For while it ap-
peared that Mr.. Boykin would catch
up with and pass Mr.. Dukes. Sem
ator McDermott's supporters also
began to dissipate. When one OF
Mr.. Deans supporters voted for
Bo, kin, this was the signal to sew
eral others and they changed from
Dean to Dukes and the latter's elec-
tion was ensured.
The vote as finally declared was
Evans Sc; Dukes 80; Boykin u;
Dean 81; McDermott 20; Theus 10.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-24
IN THE SENA TIE.

January 21.-On account of the
election of judges, the Senate only
remained in session about a half hour
this morning. Several bills were
introduced, the most important of
which being q bill introduced by
Senator Aldrich, of Barnwell, to pun
ish any party needlessly exposing
any child to fire. The bill was given
it's first reading.
The bill of Senator Sheppard to
provide only one set of commission
ers for election passed its third read
ing, and was sent to the house.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-09
WOMEN AND JEWELS.

Jewels, candy. flowers, man-that
is the order Of a woman's preferences.
Jewels form a magnate Of mighty
power TO the average woman. Even
the greatest of all jewels, health, Is
often runIned in the strenuous efforts
10 make or save the money 10 pur-
change them. II a woman will risk
her health to get a coveted gem, then
let her fortify herself against the In
siduous consequences OF coughs,
colds. and bronchial affections by
the regular use Of DIR. Boschee's
German Syrup. IL will promptly
arrest consumption In It's early stages
and heal the affected lungs and
and bronchial tubes and drive the
dread disease from the system. Ia
Is not a cure-all, but II Is certain
cure for coughs. colds and all bron-
chial troubles. You can get all Of
DR.. G.. G. Green's reliable remedies
az the Wilson-Jenkins Drug Co.'S
store, Bryan. Get Green's Special
Almanac. DIFF
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-09

committee on military affairs. reported
the army appropriation bil.
Mr. Culberson OF Texas inquired
whether the secretary OF war had r.
sponded to his resolution Of the first
instant concerning the orders OF Gen
erals Bell and Smith. When informed
that no response had been received
he offered a resolution directing the
secretary OF war TO send the senate
copies OF all orders instructions. let
tiers and cablcgrams relating 10 con
centration IN the Philippines and alsc
copies Of an orders. instructions. let
ters and cablegrams relating 20 the or
der OF Brig. Gen. Jacob II. Smith. 70
Mai. Waller
Mr.. Lodge said that az a resolution
OF which the above was an ampllhca
ton had been asked only i've days
ago he would ask that the resolution
20 over II was 80 ordered,
Consideration OF the Philippines bin
then was resumed and Mr. McComas
OF Maryland. addressed the senate IN
support OF the measure.
After declaring that the war with
Spain had been forced upon the Unit
ed States by the Democrats and that
the Philippines had come to this coun.
try through that war. Mr.. McComas
asserted that In the debates on the
Philippine question the Democrats ig
norod all history and ignored the
treaty which they helped to ratlfy. lie
said they proposed 10 undo the giori
Gus work OF the past four years: to
denounce the treaty. 10 disgrace the
army and navy. to throw away the
sovereignty over the Islands. to defy
the verdict OF the people: to reverse
the supreme court and 10 scuttle. amid
.he aaunts and jeers Of all the nations
OF the vo~'n
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-09
THU PHILIPPINE BILL
Another Day Of Criticism and De.
tense in the Senate.
MR.. M'COMAS SPEAKS
lie Defend, the Administration ana
Charges 10 Democrats the Respo..
sibIlity Of Cohdiiions-TIlls
man Defends Ills Party.

Washington. May when the ren
ate convened Wednesday. Mr. Cullom
chairman Of the foreign relations com
mittoe reported favorahly a bin max
ing appropriations FOR the diplomatic
and consular service Of the United
States IN tae Republic OF Cuba Tn,
salary Of tie minister Is a1ei at sl2.
600.
Mr spooncr OF Wisconsin offered ar
additional appropriation amendment
not exceeding $1,000 a year for renta
OF proper legation residence Ia ia
yana II was agreed 20. As an amend
ed the bin was passed
Mr.. Hawley. the chairman OF tbs
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-09

Washington. May 7.-Some routine
business was transacted In the house
Wednesday. the senate amendment 70
the bill to authorize municipalities In
the Indian Territory with 20O0 inhab'
itants or over. TO issue bonds. was
agreed 10.
Mr. sherman OF New York called up
the conference report on the Indian
appropriation bill.
Mr.. Little OF Arkansas. one OF the
conferees did not sign the report CIV.
ing GO his opposition 10 certain OF It's
features and IL was arranged that
there should be an hours debate upon
n side.
The conference report was adopted.
81 10 S..
The house then began consideration
OF the bill to provide enabling acts for
the admission OF the territories OF Ar
lzona. New Mexico and Oklahoma. Mr.
Knox OF Massachusetts. chairman.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-09

aent noOseyc ssnn secretary Root
Discussing = alleged cruelties. said
10 be practisea by American troops In
the Philippines. Mr.. McComas advert.
ed To many sucn instances car.Es -:
civII war-instancfs furnished by botn
the Union and Confederate forces. He
referred to Shermans march 10 the
sea lighted by the burning OF bridges
and hamlets;" an dio the horrors OF
Andersonville and Libbey prisons. He
urged as to those prisons that the Con-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-09
m,rrln.ou and Meo.na Pain bearers.

Newport News. May S.-Flagship
Olympia and battleships Kearsage. Al
abama and Massachusetts, came into
Old Point today from southern drill
grounds with flags half mast Rear
Admiral HigginsOn. commanding the
squadron. and Captain McCalla. COM
handing the Kearsage. were notified
OF their selection as pail bearers az the
funeral OF Rear Admiral Sampson.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-09

tfngauon company. Win a capirai
stock OF $1,000 .o00 This company was
chartered under the laws OF South Da-
kota. but will maintain It's principal Of
fees In Texas az Houston. II viii en-
gage in the cultivation OF rice on an
extensive scale near Wallis.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-09

The bcnent provided IN TIE pending
bill. he said was being obstructed by
the minority of the senate. the mem
beers OF which confined their speeches
10 denunclations Of the army. lie said
that all humane men deplored the ad
mlnistration OF the watercure by
Americans. but he insisted Il was not
patriotic TO clutch at every charge
made against our army. He made a
warm defense OF Gen. Funston and
paid high tribute 10 his courage and
patriotism. Mr.. McComas paid a high
s-'bnia 10 pres.a~-t MrkiaiAs peel
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-09

II. LeRoux. the French lawyer. who
Is said to have stated that Dreyfus said
he was guilty OF the crime OF selling
government secrets. denies the report.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-09

The fruit orchards OF Missouri are
suffering from the rayages OF the cank-
er worm.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-09
To cal,iv.,. Rice Land.

Austin. July s.-The secretary OF
state has granted a permit to DO bust
ness In Texas to the Texas Land and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08
Horse show Blue Book.

Horse show exhibitors. fanciers and
breeders are provided an important refer
ence book In the American Horse Show Blue
Book, the first volume of which has been is
sued by the Coach and Saddle Publishing
company, New York. The rapidly increas-
ing number Of horse shows throughout the
country resulted in an urgent demand for
a national register OF prize-winning horses
and the want has been supplied by the
Blue Book. Upward Of thirty prominent
shows were held last year and the Blue
Book gives authoritative record Of these
exhibitions.
In the list Of ofhcial awards at the differ
emit shows are to be found the names Of a
large humber Of the best known t%rotting
stations and their produce. This fact
demonstrates the Importance which breed
ers have attached TO the blue ribbon" ex-
hibitions. To produce horses that can win
In the show ring has become the ambition
OF most Of the owners Of the big breeding
establishments.
The Blue Book contains over 400 pages
and is profusely illustrated with engravings
OF the champions Of the tan bark arenas
there being nearly 100 Of these plates. In
formation valuable TO exhibitors, coaching
enthusiasts and horse show managers Is
given in articles covering what is consid-
cred proper equipage appointments for the
show ring and road. coaching club rules
and horse show regulations. The binding
is full morocco and IN all the Blue Book
makes a handsome volume for the library
as we'll as a valuable reference book.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08

has fought draws with kid" Abel and Joe
Bernstein, and Of his forty-eight fights in
toto he has lost but three. The mills have
all been against good men,. too. In all
this scrapping Herman has never once
been knocked out and only once has he
been put on his feet.
Which would go TO witness that the
kid" must be built on the low, stocky
plan, with his weight sagging a good deal
in his legs. And this is true. Herman is
by no means a tub, but he has a great
pair OF stills under him, short and thick,
and he does not look as though he could
be easily Jared on them. This formation
is not to the detriment of his upper works,
however. for arms and shoulders are plenty
big enough.
Hatch Smith. meanwhile, Is so well known
here that be needs no rehearsal Of his mer-
its. Hatch is simply a boy with a strong
body. q good head all the time and a terri
BILE punch. He loves to night, and is prob
ably as much a '~glutton for punishment
as is Herman. Hatch is working all the
time in the gymnasium Of Stafford & Flynn
in Omaha, and u said 10 have improved
on his already fine condition greatly in the
last week.
Herman will be greatly benefited In one
thing, al least. by his ~sojourn among the
South Omaha pugs. He is distinctly a six
round man. and that fact would be apt 10
count seriously against him in any twenty
round go, especially against as good a man
a. smith. But all these South Omaha boys
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08

know the twenty-round game the whole
way, for that is always the hght schedule
there, and they have been impressing on
Herman the necessity OF saving himself
just a little for the big show. The tendency
OF short battle fighters 10 tear on the roof
from the very start was well shown by
Mike BARLEY when here, for the way that
boy went into things al the outset, and TO
the limit Of mis- strength. from then till
the finish. was good 10 see, although II
was net exactly the wisest course he could
have pursued
One preliminary for this fight is arousins
as much interest almost as the main bout.
This is the match between Terry Mustain
OF Omaha and Danny Haley Of South Omaha.
formerly Of Omaha. Both are 50 we'll
known around here and have appeared in
fstic affairs on such numerous occasions
that everyone Is very anxious 10 see them
go for blood. Haley Will have the al
vantage In weight. This will be his first
mill since his victory down in St Loui =
month ago.
The other p-reliminaries will be a four
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08

the 1902 aggregation will again be in the
field. Letherby has been the recipient Of
numerous offers from league teams. The
Cedar Rapids. "a, team, in the Three-I
league. was especially DESTROYS OF landing
the big Cornhusker twirler. but Letherby
has vithstoOd all tempting offers and al
lurements and announces that he will cling
to college ball, at least for another year.
The other pitchers will be on deck. and
Townsend will lead the Cornhuskers as cap
tain, his election having resulted by
unanimous vote on the part Of his team
mates. Townsend is a capable, heady and
gentlemanly ball player and under his
leadership the C~ornhuskers have every
prospect Of even lettering past achieve
ments during the season Of 1908.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08
SMITH AND HERMAN GET READY
Both Men Faithfully Preparing for
the AFFAIR at BIum's Hall on
Friday Night.

As the time Of the fight draws nearer In
terest increases in the twenty-round go 10
take place between Hatch Smith, the
Omaha eolored featherweight. and KID
Herman Of Chicago. said to be one OF the
corners in the Windy City at his weight,
1872 pounds. This match is scheduled for
next Friday night. June H. at Blum's hall
In South Omaha, and in addition TO the
main bout some promising preliminaries
are announced, so that on the whole as
good a nights ring sport as has been
known hereabouts for months will be the
bill for the occasion.
kid" Herman has been in South Omaha
the last week and is training hard at the
gymnasium Of Johnnie Richie. Danny
Haley is working with the Chicagoan, and
despite the great discrepancy in the
weights Of the men, they have been doing
the hardest kind OF boxing together in
addition to their road and apparatus work.
The kid" seems to like great big oppo
nsnts anyway, and he goes against the ITO.
pound Haley even more vieiously and de-
terminsdly than he does against the
smaller ones who come his way.
Herman has a record that would pro-
nounes him . eOrkins good man He