davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-20
M~ AK q - 81 q AE9
MwwAn%AaB = 8 80 Invisible
Means bad air, and whether it EHgeHe9v 6eD Heath
Means bad air, and whether it
~oo S~os,, %[o 1o- 1or5c orS

from the low lands and .
of the the filthy and OF the cities
and towns its effect the human system thc same
breatll and
dcitatng
Ch fever dyspepsia torpid and enlarged liver kidney
iaundce biousn frequently due that invisible toe
unhealthy matter collect the system because
fail poured into the blood until
polluted sluggish that the literally break through
the skim and abun bo abscesses ulcers and upons OF an
depicting ITSELF
The posons that and weaken the body and destroy
ood thin and watery must
of the system before the patient hope to
getrid of effects
does this and quickly produces entire
~ ~ ~ the BLOOD reaching and stlmu-
~ 1atng them to vigorous healthy action S. S. S.
Nj o1o1 not only purifying but tonic properties,
~ general health improves, and the appetite
Increases There Mercury Potash Arsenic
mineral in S. S. 1t is strictly and entirely vegetable remedy
physicians will gladly help by
your hear Book blood and skin diseases sent
free. SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-20
ARRIVE

All regular trains frOl' Belton to WalhalIa
have precedence over trains of me class
Ii owing in the opposite direction unless 9TH
e. wise specified by train order
Will also stop at the following stations to
take on and let OF passengers: Phinney's,
James and Sandy Springs.
}. X. h.ANDERSON, superintendent
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-20

Close connection at Greenwood for alb
points on s. A. L. and C. and 6. Railway, and
ct Gpartanbnrg with Southern Railway.
For any information relative 20 tickets
csstns schedules, address
w J. CRAIG, Gen. Pas. Agt.,
Augusta, Gs.
~ NORTH. Sol Ast
W EMRRaNN. Traffic Manager
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-20
GLUE 4!OGE: RAILROAD
& t. BEAH TIE, Receiver.

In EFe Juns8 3 1862.
5>t t"....i. = ndHrst.n a1t Vaiha!la
rAAIHn;N,; vEsTBoCND.
ARRIVE LEAVE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
Saltwater News.

The body of Mrs Charles Sleeves ar
rived here yesterday morning from Min
neapOlis and the funeral was held in the
afternoon, the remains being transferred
from the Sam BeIisle undertaking rooms
TO the Methodist Episcopal church, where
services were conducted by Rev. w. W.
Brown. The remains were accompanied
TO their last resting place in Fairview
cemetery by members of the ladies' court
of the United Order of Foresters, of which
the deceased was an honored member
Judge f. M. Crosby, Of Hastings, was
In the city yesterday and presided at
short special term of the district court
One or two motions were heard and court
was adjourned at noon.
The st. Croix Dam and Boom company.
operating dam at Nevers, has made a
number Of repairs at its works during
the past winter and Manager James
traWley says that everything has been
completed and that the dam is ready to
start up for the season. A few logs re-
main from last fall, but not enough to
90 any good until new logs arrive from
the various tributaries of the st. CroiX.
George H. Atwood will start his A mill
IN this city today. He was busy secur-
ing crew yesterday, and the mill will
peSln saving either this morning or this
afternoon The warm sun yesterday caus-
ed much of the ice in the lake to dis
appear and very little of it will be left
Dy the end OF this week.
william tlannagan, arrested Monday
night on a charge of having ATTEMPTED
TO go through the pockets of Edward Ell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
WEATHER WAS TOO WARM.
Blanche Bates StartIes Audience by
Removing Her Wig.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Actors in THE
King of the Opium Ring" at the Third
Avenue theater, nearly tainted the other
afternoon, when they saw Lillian Russell
Blanche Bates and another actress enter
a proscenium box. Later they had an ex-
perience from which they haven't re-
covered yet. The audience observed the
diversion on the stage, but were unable
to divine its cause. for the Broadway
artists were seated behind a box curtain
1t was a warm day or 1t might not
have happened. Miss Bates has lately
recovered from typhoid fever During her
illness the necessity arose of shaving off
her luXuriant hair close UP to the scalp.
Since the actress cannot go about with
a head as bald as an onion, Miss Bates
has worn a wig. The heat in the box
grew oppressive, and Miss Bates, secure
from the public gaze. and counting on the
discretion Of her friends on the stage.
took off the counterfeit couture and held
it in her lap. This took place between
the acts. When the curtain went up and
the persons on the stage beheld ner head.
shiny pulp beside the golden locks Of
Miss Russell, they almost forgot the lines.
Attention became more concentrated, and
for time it looked as if the play would
ceme to standstill. Miss Russell forgot
the melodrama on the stage in Ter en-
joyment of the comedy in the box Miss
Bates preserved an icy dignity and held
on to the wig until the play ended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
CLAPP IS MISSING
INTERESTS SUFFER
WITH MINNESOTA SEN
ATOR AWAY
HANNA AND NELSON ANGRY
Important Work Before the Indian
Affairs Committee Is Sighted,
and QuarIes, of wisconsin,
Is Relied Upon.
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU,
Washington, ID. G.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. March 25.-The
absence Of Senator Moses e. Clapp, who
is now in Florida, has been the cause Of
much unfavorable comment among mem
bers of the Minnesota delegation. There
is work for Clapp to do. The Indian af-
fairs committee Of the senate has for
three weeks been working on the Indian
appropriation bill, and the only man to
look after the interests of the Northwest
is Quarles, of Wisconsin.
Nelson has been overloaded with the
work OF the commerce committee and had
relied on Clapp to take care of Indian
work. If it had not been for Quarles
coming to the rescue Of Minnesota the in
terests of the state might have Jared
badly. AS it is there is no telling how
well the bill takes care of these.
The subcommittee which has actual
charge of the bill is made up of Senators
Stewart Platt. Rawlins. Jones and
Quarles. They will be ready to report to
the full committee soon.
1t is well known that Senator Nelson
took particular pains to have Clapp put
on the Indian committee in order that
Clapp might make it his business to look
after this work. When Davis was alive
he declined to do any Of it and it always
fell to Nelson. This established the prec-
edent. The junior senator is supposed to
take care or IL, ana TO .releVe MS COL
league, who has more than enough to do
beside.
Nelson has been growing in influence in
the senate and has taken on more and
more work, until now he has no spare
time. Left thus by Clapp, who dlsap-
peared without excuse or notice, Nelson is
swamped.
The Morris bill which has been before
the house committee on Indian affairs has
required attention as have innumerable
other important matters. Clapp was not
only absent when the ship subsidy bill
was up, but he had not told anyone how
he wanted his vote recorded or arranged
any pair.
Senator Hanna became weary when he
learned the facts. 1t is not charged that
Clapp Intentionally is embarrassing bust
ness. The worst indictment against him
is Incidence. He prefers to sit under the
palm trees of Florida rather than to
sweat over items in an uninteresting ap-
preparation bill. This spirit Of what other
senator's frankly call Sinking has char
acterized Clapp's entire career so far IN
the senate. He has not proved a forceful
addition to Minnesota's representation. He
has not participated in debate or taken
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26

tack on the pending oleomargarine bill
was made in the senate today by Mr..
Money, of Mississippi He denounced the
measure as unconstitutional, immoral,
dishonest and unjust" He said it was
a proposition to tax out of existence one
Industry for the benefit of another, it was
protection gone mad" On behalf of the
working people of the country he APP
pealed to the senate not to enact the
bill into law, and declared if it could be
voted on by secret ballot it would NOT
receive a dozen votes in the senate.
Mr.. HansbrOugh, of North Dakota, be-
gan an argument in support of the meas
ure, but yielded the floor until tomOr-
row.
Mr.. Money asserted that he did not think
there was a man in the senate who did
not believe that the purpose of this bill
wa to exterminate the oleomargarine
and butterine industry for the benefit of
the dairy interests.
Mr.. Spooner interrupted to inquire IL
Mr.. Money did not think it fraud on
the consumer to have oleomargarine
palmed off upon him for butter.
Yes, 1 do replied Mr.. Money. But
the senator never has been injured by
oleomargarlne palmed off on him"
Il have not" replied Mr.. Spooner,
but my wife has"
MIR. Money insisted that the working
poor should be heard by congress as well
as the appeal of the protected rich. He
meant, he said, the stalwart millions
whose Drawn and muscle and brain and
energy were the underpinning or every
industrial enterprise.
The working people," he declared,
want this bill defeated.
In conclusion Mr. Money said that cleo
margarine had come to stay, and it could
not be repressed, even by the pending
bill. His desire simply was that justice
be meted out to all interested parties,
and that no undue or dishonest advant-
age be given to the manufacturers of but
ter.
Mr.. Hansbrough, of North Dakota,
majority member of the committee on
agriculture, speaking in support of the
bill, denied that there was any attempt
in the measure to destroy the oleomar-
garlne industry. The bill simply pro-
Vlded that oleomargarine and kindred
products should be put on the market
for what they are and not palmed off
on the public for what they are not. The
measure, he said. was neither immoral
nor dishonest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
MGR. O'GoRMAN AT VILLA MARIA
Pupils Enjoy Visit From Bishop
March Musicale.
Special to The Globe

otRONTENAC, Mimi, March 25.-Bishop
. Gorman, accompanied by his nieces
Misses Nellie and Sadie O'Gorman. of ST
Faul, gave the Villa an agreeable sur
prise by spending a LAY there. He was
entertained in the art hail with vocal in
Strumental and Evolutionary numbers bv
Misses Morrill,, Lula and Florence Hid
OleStoni keyeS and Ruth Harte OF Min
neapohs; Misses Mulligan, Emerson
Mary Bean, Of st. Paul; katherine 4ay,
den, Duluth; Miss Henderson, Bemidii
FrCm his episcopal robes to the telling ad-
dress given at the close Of Cha entertain
ment in his honor, he was the subject Of
discussion among the pupils, the majority
of whom had never been so near a TathO-
lie bishop. All promised to do more and
better work for the holiday he gave
them. The March musical of tWenty-one
numbers took place Sunday evening; nine
merfted the highest hOn0rS and seven
came very near meriting the same The
fOlIOWlhg young women took part: Misses
Hiddleston, Morrill,, McGraw Bown,
Johnston, Marie HUM, Minneapolis;
Misses Cox, Emerson, Niegel, Lue1la
Warren. Evelyn Tregilgas, St Paul; the
Misses Gilberts, Grand Rapids; Beulah
Garrard, Frontenac; Misses Collins and
Dinnie, Grand Forks, n. D.; Miss Regina
Busch, Red Wing; Misses Isham and Pat
terSOn, Rolfe, Iowa; Katherine McKin-
ney, Cass Lake; Miss Maude Nickerson.
Miss Blair, st. Louis; Miss Kelly. Eau
Gale, Wis. Those who eXcelled are the
Misses Collins, HiddlestOn, Morrill,, Cox
Patterson, Gilbert, BOwn, Johnston and
Evelyn Tregilgas. Only a few of the pu-
pills will return to the cities for Easter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
SHULTHEIS MAY DIE
HTGHWAYMAN LIKELY TO
PROVE FATAL
REPUBLICAN FACTIONS AT WAR
Mandamus Proceedings Are to He
Brought in Circuit Court to De-
eide Who's Who in West
Superior.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, March 25.-
George Shultheis, the man who was
brought in here last night from Carlton,
is still in a dangerous condition, and his
chances for recovery are about even He
is suffering from two severe bullet
wounds, one in the left shoulder, and the
other in the right leg. The wounds were
inflicted by an unknown highwayman,
for whom the authorities are now search
ing.
Shultheis is a lumberman, and had been
employed in a camp of the Hines Lumber
company. He started to walk to Carlton.
and was met by q stranger, who demand
ed his money. Shultheis attempted to
fee, but the former pulled revolver and
fired at him. Two of the bullets took eff
feet, and he dropped to the ground. The
robber then went through his pockets,
and after securing $29 fed, leaving his
victim by the roadside. Shultheis was
able to reach Carlton, where he was
cared for, and was brought to this city
on the next train for medical treatment.
The fight between the two factions of
the Republican party has been carried
into the courts. Yesterday papers were
filed in injunctiOnal and mandamus pro-
ceedings. with the clerk of the circuit
court. and both cases will be heard before
Judge Vinje. The hearings will take
place tomorrow at Shell Lake and the
best attorneys in the city will be ranged
on the two sides of the case. The in
functional writ is brought by the Diet
rich men to restrain the city clerk from
placing the Parker ticket on the ballot.
and the writ of mandamus to compel
him to place the Dietrich ticket there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
TRAVELLERS BURDENS LIFTED.
Agents Will Now See That They Are
Properly Prepared for Their
Journeys Over the Ocean,

Persons coming from the interior on
their way TO a trip at sea will now be
provided for by agents whose business
it will be to see that they are properly
located on board their steamships At
the pier, if they come over the New York
Central lines, they are met by a uniformed
person who takes entire charge Of them
He sees that their baggage is checked
that they designate the trunks which are
to go into the hold and the ones for their
staterooms.
These agents also greet the passengers
arriving from Europe. The baggage of the
passengers is transferred to the
New York Central lines They are ad-
vised about hotels; are advised on the sub
ject of cab hire. Their transportation,
their sleeping car berths and all mat
ters Of that kind are carefully arranged
for them.
This service is in the charge of two
men of wide experience in the steamship
business Captain Louis Ingwerson is
major domo at the piers of the American
Cunard White Star Atlantic Transport
Anchor, Wilson and Allan-State lines and
Captain F. A. G. Schultze is at the
North German Lloyd, Hamburg American
French, Rotterdam, Red Star and Thing
valla line piers.-From the New York
Herald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
BIC PURSE FOR SHOOT
PRIZES OF $4,000 IN THE KANSAS
CITY HANDICAP.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 25.-Cele-
brated wing shots who will participate in
the Grand American handicap in this
city next week are beginning to arrive.
The early arrivals went out to Blue Riv-
er park today, and a few of them met
in target practice there. John n. Lily,
Of Indianapolis, chairman Of the handi-
cap committee, arrived tonight. The
handicap committee VIII be in session
here all day Thursday, and the entry list,
the order Of shooting and the handcaps
will be publ shed Sunday morning. Man
ager Shaner, Of the Interstate associa-
ton, expects to receive the list of entries
tomorrow He said tonight:
II expect to see fully 430 of the en-
tries here ready to step to the scores
when their names are called. The with
drawals are always very few and are
usually more than replaced by the post
entries.'
The 437 entries already received insure
a purse of $10925 for the Grand American
handicap. This will be divided among
sixty-three men. The three high men
will receive 81, $50, of which the first man
will receive $500, the second $500 and the
third $500. After the $1,000 has been de-
Quoted from the purse, $4,000 of the re-
mainder viii be divided by the other
high men in varying percentages, and the
rest of the purse will be divided equally
among the siXty-three men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
wEAvERs THREATEN TO STRIKE.
Manufacturers Are willing to Conn
promise on Demands

PROVIDENCE, r. T., March 25. A
committee Of Weavers employed at-ths
company, in Waterford, notified the man
agement this afternoon that the weavers
would strike if the two-loOm system was
not abolished In the mills at OlncyviIIe.
The Weayers made three propositions.
First-That the standard Of print cloth
cuts be fOrty-siX yards
Second-That the committees Of tho
Weayers be allowed to measure cuts about
which there is a dispute
Third-That the actual length Of cuts
to be woven be posted, ard that there be
an agreement that the length be as nearly
that as possible.
The manufacturers declined the first re-
quest as unfair in view Of the varied
speed and styles Of looms, but were favor
ably disposed toward the last two re-
quests They stated, howevr. that other
manufacturers would need to be consult
ed before a fixed rule could be adopted
The conference adjourned without definite
action being taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
Agreed with the Jury.

Judge Fountain IT. Fox was for d long
time circuit judge Of the Eighth Kentucky
judicial district. He was exceedingly gem
ial and witty, and some Of his decisions,
for their novelty alone, win be long re-
membered I was present In his court
when a case was tried before jury, n
which his instructions substantially re-
qured the jury 70 find for the plaintiH
TO the establishment Of everyone the jury
returned a verdict for the defendant.
a motion for new trial was promptly
made. but passed over for q few days. At
length it was reached, and the lawyer
making It. being called upon 20 state his
reasons why a new trial should be grant
ed. said: simply. your honor, because
the jury entirely disregarde1 your instruc-
tons" The judge replied:
well. gentlemen 1 have been thinking
very seriously about this case. and I have
come to the conclusion that the jury was
right ard 1 Was wrong. The motion is
oYerruled. "-MilWauke Sentinel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-sailed: Kaiser Wilhelm der
bourg; Nomadic, Liverpool.
Boston = Arrived: UItonia, Liverpool
and Queenstown
Coronel-ArriveG: Pembrokeshire, Port
land. from Queenstown.
Cardiff = Arrived: Salfordia, Tacoma
and Coronel, via st. Vincent, c. v.
Liverpool-Sailed: Sylvania Boston.
New Yor6-Arrived: Friesland, from
Antwerp.
Boulogne Sur Mer-Arrived: Satendann.
New York. for Rotterdam
Plymouth = Sailed: Graf Waldersee
(from Hamburg). New York.
Hongkong-Sailed: PAX Ling (from Sc
attic and Tacoma, via Yokohama and
Shanghai, Liverpool; Yang re. from
Clyde and Liverpool, via Singapore, for
Seattle.
.sydney-Arrived: sonoma, San Fran
cisco, via Honolulu and Auckland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
News Of The Northwest

lott, was fined $40 and costs in the Iuu-
nicipal court yesterday morning the
charge Of attempted robbery being drop
ped and charge of drunkenness sub
stituted.
A small fire on the fourth floor of the
Minnesota Mercantile company's building
called out the fire department Monday
night, but the flames were extingushed
with very little damage. The fire orig
mated under a stove.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
California and Return $4,000.

The Northwestern Line will make
special rate of $50 for the round trip
from St Paul-Minneapolis to Los An
geles and San Francisco for the con-
vention of Federation of Women's Clubs
and also for the regular session of Inde-
pendent Order of Foresters. Tickets on
sale April 10th to 9th, inclusive. For
full information as to stop-over privi-
leges, different routes, accommodations
etc., call on or write J. A. O5Brien q. r
A, 322 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis; 2.
A. Whitaker, 1872 Robert street, st. Paul,
or T. w. Teasdale, Genl Passenger
Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26

DIES MONIES. Iowa. March 25.-Mrs.
Dorothy Harvey, residing in Lake Park,
this city, proves to be one of the alleged
thirteen wives of Christian Z. Nelson,
who is now under arrest at St. Joseph on
a charge of bigamy. Nelson wooed and
won her just a year ago. She was a
widow forty years old.
Nelson represented to her that he was
a wealthy horseman and desired to take
her to his big stock farm in the East
To accommodate him she sold her home,
worth $1,000 for half this sum, and en-
trusted the money to him. He departed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
BODY WAS KINGS.
Former Minneapolis Rector Found
Drowned at the 500.

sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, March %.
The body found floating in the river
kere Monday was today identified as that
of j. V. M. King. former EpisCopallan
minister, who had been teaching in this
vicinity.
He formerly held pastorates in Mirne-
apolis and Hastings, Mimi, and Sher-
brooke and Golden, Ont, but is said to
cause of his dissipation. 1t is thought
he became respondent and committed
suicide.
Kings parents are weIl-to-do people and
live in Newfoundland. He was educated
for the ministry al Canterbury and or
dained at Kingston, Ont.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
To California, $1,000
Via the Milwaukee,.

:. During March and April the Milwaukee
Inc will sell tickets to California from
81; Paul and. Minneapolis at 1920
The Milwaukee's Sunshine Route"
Tuesday morning and runs through to
Los Angeles, arriving there Saturday
morning. The 1920 tickets are good in
this car-berth rate $500.
Write J. T. Conley, Asst. Gen Pass
Agent, st. Paul, or apply to C. NJ & st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
Settlers One-Wny Rates.

Via Chicago Great Western railway 20
Free chair cars. Tourist sleepers three
times week, double berth to ST Joseph
and Kansas City. $3.50; to Des Moines.
81 For full information apply to J. ".
Storr. City Ticket Agent, corner Fifth
and Robert streets ST Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
OPPOSED TO POPULAR WILL.
Senator'S Object to Idea OF submit-
ting Chances to Popular Vote.

D.. WASHINGTON, March 25.-The resolu-
ton adopted by the house, of representa-
tors by direct vote of the peopIe ygl.
again today the subject or consideration
by the serate committee on privileges
ana elections. but the committee adj
Journed for two weeks without taking ac-
ton. The discussion revealed that n
majority Of the committee Is opposed to
the resolution. The opponents Of the
measure assure its friends however. that
they Wlh not object TO the making of u
report to the senate when the discussion
shall be concluded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
NEGRO POIsONER LYNCHED.
Wires Cut in Order That Alarm May
Not Be Given

WASHINGTON. N. G.. March 25-The
poay of James Walker, the negro who
poisoned the whole family of DR.. David
T. Taylor, of the state board of medical
examiners, was found dangling from the
limb Of a tree outside of the town limits
OF Washington, N. c., early this morning,
The negro was about nineteen years old
When someone attempted to use the
wires to WILLIAMSON this morning fhev
found that the telegraph and telephone
wires were both cut The lynchers came
from the Williamson direction