davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-01-21
GOV. MURPHY INAUGURATED.
Well-Attended Ceremony Mt Trenton,
N. l.. Today

N. j., Today.
TRENTON, N. j.. January 21-The in
auguration Of Franklin Murphy as COVER
nor of New Jersey took place at Taylor s
Opera House at noon today in the presence
of an audience which filled the building.
The members Of the two houses of legisla-
ture occupied seats on the stage Among
those in the boxes were members of Mr..
Murphy's family. Gov. Murphy came TO
Trenton last evening and he and the retir-
ing governor spent the night at the resi-
dence Of Adjt. Gen. Oliphant. They were
escorted to the Opera House by the toint
inaugural committee of the legislature
The oath of office was administered by
Chief Justice Gummere of the supreme
court. Retiring Gov. Voorhees, in handing
to his successor the great seal of the state
spoke briefly. The new executive after he
was introduced to the legislature, made his
inauguraf address.
After the inaugural exercises in the Opera
House the new governor, retiring Gov
Voorhees,, the members Of the legislature
and state officials were transferred In car
riages to the reviewing stand in front OF
the state house to review the inaugural
parade, which included the entire National
Guard Of New Jersey, under command OF
Brig. Gen. p. II. Wanser, and two divisions
Of civic organizations. Among the latter
were republican organizations from New
ark. Jersey City, Elisabeth and other cities,
Evening star., 1902-01-21
NOTHING But DELAY
PROSPECT IN REGARD TO THE 18TH
MIAN CANAL.
Significance OF the Colombian Revoiu
tion-auestion Assuming Fe-
litical Phase.

Delay, delay, nothing in sight but delay.
That is the prospect in regard to the
isthmian canal Viewed from any point,
an interminabie vista of embarrassments
opens before those who are looking for
practical action by this Congress. 1t Is
conceded that the latest report OF the canal
commission must be considered by the SEN
ate. and there Is no promise OF definite
termination of that consideration,
1t is regarded as ominous that on the
very day Of the transmission to Congress
Of the Panama project, should come news
of the spread of revolution In Colombia.
threatening the existing government in
that state. and the same newspapers that
printed The Recommendations for the Pana-
ma route described a naval battle In the
harbor OF Panama.
The Significance of the Colombian reso-
luton is tHisx that no steps can be taken
toward securing the necessary concessions
from Colombia until the congress OF that
nation acts. There has been no meeting
of the Colombian congress for a year ana
none Is In sight Two men are asserting
claims to the presidency and supporting
their contention by force OF arms
In this situation 1t Is impossible Tor the
advocates of prompt action to prephesy
when a government will be established in
Colombia with which the United states
can DEAL.
Annual Rental Instead of Concession.
1t Is stated further that no concession OF
territory will be made by Colombia, but
that heavy annual rental will be demand
ed. The estimates Of this range from ST.
O0O 600 to s.. .5OO,O year. This sum "capi-
talized" by the method Of the Panama
men who Capitalize" the difference be-
tween the cost of maintaining the Nfcar-
aqua and Panama routes would swell the
total cost of the Panama route enormous
ly.
The Senate committee Is awaiting the re-
turn OF Senator Hanna before acting upon
the latest report OF the canal commission.
Senator Hanna Is recognized as the leader
of the contingent OF senators who are de-
manding the fullest consideration of the
Panama proposition.
a. Political Phase.
AS intimated in The Star yesterday. the
canal question In Congress is rapidly as
suming political phase. The democrats
are fastening to "get from under and al
low the republicans to assume the full re-
sponsibility for delay. They are not sorry
that the chairman of the republican ma
bonal committee Is so prominently identi-
fed with the Panama proposition. The
sincerest friends Of the isthmian canal
project in both parties are sorry that pol
itics should figure In this hitherto non-par-
ttsan question. but they realize that some
one will have to take the blame If Congress
fails to act. and they see that the party in
power is likely to be the victim in this re-
Evening star., 1902-01-21
Balffmore Markefs.

BALTIMORE January 21-F1our dun. unchanged; /;
receipts. 70iS barrels; exports 2ie barrels Wheat
unsettled; spot, the month and February, s4Ls
sax: May s4fsss45s; steamer No. red. 81 1tasi& :
receipts, IL, 73l bushels; exports. none southern
Corn duh and easy; mixed, spot, the month and
February. ee1ssse&; May. e7,zs67x; steamer mir
none; southern white corn. efxs6sh; southern
yellow corn, eokae7. Dat. dull; No white, SEA
bushels; exports: none; ,e. Bye dull; No. nearby.
timothy. sI5.5ossleoo. Grsin frelghts auief. un-
changed. Butter firm. unchaneed: fancy limitation,
fancy roll. 11ais; eood roll 1bale: store packed
I3aIb Eegs arm; fresh. xa36 Cheese nrm. IN.
changed; large. 1oEat1; madam. 1liskiix; gmsil
ilKsiIX. Sugar Arm. unchanged; nne and eoarss
rrsnulated, any.
Evening star., 1902-01-21
INTER-URBAN ELECTRIC LINE,
Proposals for Grading Between This
City and Baltimore.

Proposals have been issued by the Wash
ington and Annapolis Electric Railway
Company. inviting bids for grading the
proposed roadbed of the line from Chesa-
peake Junction to Westport, a distance of
thirty-one miles The former point Is on the
eastern bounds of the District, where a
junction is to be made with the Washington
Traction system, while the latter is near
Baltimore. at the terminus of the United
Railways of that city.
1t Is expected the contract will be
awarded some time next month, and then
the work of construction can be begun.
Preparations are being made for the issue
of proposals of the branch line to Annan-
oils.
Evening star., 1902-01-21
Recommends Promotions.

Chief Engineer Robert W. Dutton Of the
fire department has recommended to the
Commissioners that Watchman Era L. Mof-
fett be promoted to be private In the de-
partment and that Richard L. Trice be ap-
appointed watchman. vice 'Moffett. These
promotions are to take effect the 24th in
slant and are due to the promotion of Pri.
vate Sidney Beber to be fire marshal. Since
entering the department Mr.. Bieber has
been assigned to duty as assistant fire mar
shall. 1t Is stated that no assistant to the
new fire marshal will be assigned at this
time,
Evening star., 1902-01-21
Pay FINER ana Are Rearre.ted.

Bernard Williams and William H. Far
rell, the huckstsrs who were fined sos each
In the Police, Court yesterday for selling
bad eggs, as published In yesterdays Star.
paid their fines, and today they were ar
rested on similar charge by Detectives
Trumbo and Tyser. They Will be tried to-
morrow for an alleged violation of the
health ordinances.
II is charged that they disposed OF TWEEN
ty-aye dozen eggs at the Pittsburr cafe
at rs cents 2 dozen. and the eggs proved
to be unfit for use The defendants, 1t is
alleged, claimed they were from the coun-
try, and sold the eggs cheap on condition
that the cafe proprietor would take butter
from them each week, Their appearance
inQtcateu InSy yyshSS, A.s.u ~ the country.
partinent is endeavoring to ascertain from
what place the eggs were shipped.
Evening star., 1902-01-21
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued today as fol-
lows:
Miss c. A. Miller, to build two two-story
and cellar brick dwellings at 1905 and 1908
Sd street northwest: cost. 5000.
United States Electric Light Co., to make
general repairs to 313 14th street northwest;
cost, 81 600.
Sarah J. Fields. repairs to 916 I street
southeast; cost $3.50.
Evening star., 1902-01-21
INrERsrATE coMMERCE BILL.
Senator D0lliver to He Given CharE,
of the Measure.

CHICAGO. January 21.-When Senator
DoIliver reaches Washington he will meet
representatives of the executive committee
of the interstate commerce law convention
and decide whether he will introduce a blu
to extend the powers Of the interstate COM
mission. The committee, says a Des Moines
special to the Chronicle. has been in cor
respondence with him about the matter and
is hopeful that he will decide to take
charge OF their measure in the Senate. Thi
bill gives power to the commission to make
and enforce maximum schedules of railroad
rates.
Senator Dolliver. who has been consid-
cred from the start by the executive COM
mittee, has been definitely asked to take
charge of the bill, and 1t is believed by
those most concerned in the matter that he
will consent.
Evening star., 1902-01-21

Waiter HaWthorne, cOIOred, nineteen
years old, was arrested this afternoon by
Sergeant Goss and Policeman Hughlett Of
the sixth precinct and charged with selling
liquor Sunday. The warrant in the case
alleges a violation of the law under the
new code. Hawthorne was employed as
bell boy at the Jefferson Hotel. corner of
Louisiana avenue and 9th street, and 1t is
alleged that he furnished guests liquor on
Sunday. He claimed that he got the liQuor
from a bootblack on the street
Evening star., 1902-01-21
To Pay Freedman. Bank Deposition,

Representative Prince of Illinois has in
troduced bill authorizing the commits
sioner Of the Freedman's Savings and Trust
Company to pay to all depositors OF the
Freedman's Savings and Trust Comnanv
whose accounts have been properly yertf,ad
and balanced. sum of money equal TO the
the company at the time Of its faiI,'ra
lest the amount of dividends which have
been or may be declared from the assets Of
said company. For this purpose an apprs-
bill.
Evening star., 1902-01-21
Naval Order..

Lieutenant Commander c. c. Rogers has
been detached from the war records or,ca
and ordered to the bureau Of equipment
Chaplain e. ]. Brennan to the Hartford.
Lieutenant H. X. Benham, from the
Washington navy yard to the Olympia.
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. E. Page.
from the Pensacola and be ready for SEA
service.
Evening star., 1902-01-21
BOND OF $1,OOO,OOO.
Secretary of International Banking
Corporation Qualities.

Hippolyte Hardy. secretary of the in
ternationai Banking Corporation, recently
selected as fiscal agent of the government,
has qualified in a bond OF 81. 600, 600 for the
transaction of business. One of the first
things the company will do will be to trans
nit to China the $4,000 returned to China
by Secretary Long, that amount having
been captured by marines at Tien Tsin dur
ing the troubles in China.
China's first payment of interest on in
demnity to this country will be made
through the company's agents at Shanghai
a the end of this month. The amount
will be $4,000.
Evening star., 1902-01-21
Bill to Prevent Docking of Hor.e.

The District Commissioners have recon-
mended to the District Senate committee
favorable action on Senate bill 100, intro
duced last month by Senator Gallinger en-
titled "a bill to prevent cruelty to certain
animals in the District of Columbia" The
bill is popularity known as the docked horse
tail act. The Commissioners recommend
several unimportant changes In the word
ing of the measure.
Evening star., 1902-01-21
sIi.sing Frona HIS HOMO.

The police have been asked to look on.
for Daniel Beach. seventeen years old. who
disappeared from his home. No. 1919 q
street northwest. Sunday. He wore dark
suit. brown cvercoat and cap. The police
have not yet heard anything concerning
the boys whereabouts.
Evening star., 1902-01-21

dear themselves to their husbands. Every
one who attends the pare food show car
ries away souvenirs In the way OF edibles
that must OF necessity appeal TO one who
is inclined to be partial to the best things
IN the way OF eating
Evening star., 1902-01-21
To Relieve Property owners.

Representative Henry C. Smith of Michi-
gan introduced a bill today to relieve the
property owners from the assessments laid
for the benefits for the extension and
widening of Columbia road and present 18th
street,
Evening star., 1902-01-21
PURE room EXPOSITION.
Washington Light Infantry Armory
Thronged with visitorp.

Many Washingtonians are enjoying the
food exposition at the Light infantry ar
mory. Every afternoon and evening the
armory II nlied with persons who are tn
terested In the production Of palatable
dishes. Food shows have been part OF
the entertainments in Washington for a
number OF years. but the one that L. now
holding forth seems to attract moro inter-
est than any Of its predecessors. Many
housewives have brought to themselves IN
formation In the culinary art that WIN en-
Evening star., 1902-01-21
Petition Dismissed,

Justice Bradley. in Equity Court No. 2,
has dismissed the petition for annulment
of marriage filed last October by Max
Bernstein against Pauline Bernstein.
Evening star., 1902-01-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York stock Market

Furnished by w. B. HIbbs & Co., bankers
ana brokers. 1419 F St. members New York
change and Chicago board OF trade.
Open. HiRh. Low Ooss
Evening star., 1902-01-21

of the republic may be raised upon pike
struggle to be free
Evening star., 1902-01-21
rhe Democratic Proposftiop.

''The democratic proposition" said he.
lis that tarifr should be imposed for rev.
enue, the duties to be so adjusted as to op-
crate equally throughout the country and
not to discriminate between class or Sec
ton
'.The proposition which the minority SUBJ
mits, IL adopted. viii prove a simple and
effective remedy for the troubles which at
hict U.s. II proposes to relinauish the is
lands. 1t proposes so long as We continue
in possession of the islands there shall be
freedom of trade between them and the
United States When the United States
wfthdraws from the islands and they as
sumo In ali respects the attitude Of a for
eign country they will be subject to the
provisions of our general laws relating to
tariff taxation.
Let the Isbmaelite CO. Otherwise the
burden of olr~ difficulties will grow Taxes
like the Old Nan NJ the Sea. will hang upon
'nr naekS end the CORY head
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-04

There was usual Frhrnary suirGay
crowd In town yesterday. The weather
was cold, but tho sun shown out bright
and gave everything more pleasant
and cheerful appearances.
The Master disposed Of the following
cases:
A. J. 8 Llngford vs. u;"gin3 ! i"tA
withdrawn to be sold M private sa'N.
Snllic G.. Whra. Va. ID II. Whot l:'r--
tract No | In town OF ProSi,nrity, t.
Geo. Y. Hunter for $75. Tract No. 3
to town OF Prosperity for $5!5
Nj. NJ. Harris. administrator, W. ELLA
M. Subcr--withdrnwn TO be sold In
March.
Fannie G. Russell w. d. A. Russell
ct. ul-lOt fronting on Friend street tn
w. Fl. Hunt for J. II. West for 5000
Lot No. 2-iron,ing on Mnin or Pratt
street, withdrawn. lot NJ 3--A ,'art
OF the Dominick mill lot to Il. j . Rus
sell for $500 Lot No. 4--Newp,rt News
lot to II. G. Pool for $25.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-04

Mrs. w. W. Fuimer, of Columbia, is
visiting her son Mr.. w. a Fulmcr.
Mrs. Coliold came up from Columbia
Friday to spend few days with Mrs.
$. b. Jof os.
Miss Helen Jones, who is teaching at
Chappclls, came down Friday TO spend
Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. MCGOWAN and little daughter,
of SparLunburg, who came over to at
tend tho funeral Of Mrs. FAINT, returned
to their home Friday.
Mrs. Jos. Mann and daughter, Miss
Jennie, aud little Anuio and r. .scrtu,
will leave today for Charleston to take
in the Exposition.
Messrs. JUS Y. Culbrcath, l. II. Hunt
and George McWhirter left on Satur-
day for Charlotte, N. G., where they
will spend the greater part OF this
week settling up the estate Of Mr.. Nc
Whirtcr's brother, who died .herc sew
cral months ago.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-04
Cures Rheumatiam or Cntnrrh through tn.
BlOOd--COntn Nothing to INV

Would you like to get rid Of that
chrome rheumatism or offensive ca
tarrh forever? Then take d bottle Of
Botanic Blood Balm, which has cured
thousand, Of hopeless cases that had
resisted doctors and patent medicine
treatment. Botanic Blood Balm (B.
b. Is } cures through the hlood by de-
stroying the poison which causes the
awful aches in the bones, joints, shoul-
der blades and hack, swollen glands,
hawking, splitting, bad breath, i'm paired
hearing, etc, thus making Il perfect
cure. Botanic Blood Balm thoroughly
tested for 80 years. Composed of pure
Botanic Drugs Perfectly safe to take
by old and young. Druggists, 81. Trial
treatment free by writing Blood Balm
Co., Atlanta, Ga Describe trouble and
free medical advic" given until cured.
Don't give up hope, hut try b. B. b.,
which makes the blood pa e and rich
and builds up the "uil run down."
tired body. B. B. b. makes the blood
rcd, giving tho skin the rich glow Of
perfect health.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-04
The Union Editor IknnYs hIr. FlOyH.

Mr.. Lou Wash Floyd, OF Ncwhcry,
has purchased the Union Telephone,
while the transfer was not made public
until last Monday, wo wero aware Of
the fact that negotiations we're made
and possibly q sale effected more than
q month ago, but knowing ihat the
parties Interested wcro endcavoriug to
keep tn" matter from the public, we
did not think II becoming to make 1t
public under the circum stances. We
will say for Mr.. Floyd, that we know
him, and can say that he Is business
man and q hustler, he is very popular
In his h0ma town, Ncwbcrry. and Is
largely interested in tho telephone
business, owning several lines. The
people OF Union will like Wash Floyd.
He will improve the present service,
which will he appreciated. and will no
doubt give entire satisfac ion to the
subscribers Union Times, 3lsL.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-04
NhRlOU AND ALI. ABOUT.

,.,.,
h.. .,,I ''-,' '''''''"'
"' '''''"'ch 'n'c' '"'n"rnC "' thc
~ 'r' n'oS' Its' h'Hit ''"H ah 'nJoy'
ne ''''''oerS " ''' N'"'"''rS hHie'
s"' on came W al" Sl''E' Nrr"ay ana
!" ''' "S at nome.
Thc County commissioner, wc,c in
session Yesterday. Nothing Of impor-
'"n'e 10 III" t"piic VAS done.
'hc crowd In town yesterday was
large, hnt quiet an'? prucrabic ns is I'll
ways lhc rss" with Nrwhrlry pc orlc.
Az II result OF the heavy r;,;rs last
week, the lrh.,s aud roads ,hrocuh-
out tie Corn'ry nrc p,c.iv ,utl, term
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-04
TIC tGUE -f}UN TER.
thc NIHrClmer"f Former Nnwborry Lady
In GrWnItoVille.

One of the happiest marriages Of tho
s"a7on wa th"t Of Miss Lola Teaguc to
DR.. u. J. Hunter of Trenton, which
pleasing occurrence was celebrated at
the pal"tinl home Of tho brides brother,
DR. & a league OF our town, on Wed
ncsday evening, January 22nd, 1902,
Rev. Mr. Jones Of Aiken tieing the gor-
dian kno; with the beautiful ceremony
of the Presbyterian Church.
Miss league has resided here with
her brother for the past ten years. and
WAS one OF our most cherished young
ladies, her many lovable ATTRACTIONS
drawing friends to her by the score
DR.. Hunter II one of tho most prnmi-
nent physicians aud surgeons in edge
field county and enj 'ys most lucra-
tiv. p'ac,ice amonst his hosts Of friends
and 'quaintaDccs.
Shortly after the ceremony tea was
served, and the ncw-madc bride and
groom took the 1910 train on the South.
crn for DR.. and Mrs. Hunters elegant
home at Trenton
The Granitcviile Advertiser Joins the
mnny fri, ids here IN hearty congrat-
ula,ions, and wishes for the contract
ing lar!ics long end useful lives Of
plrasure and prosperity.
May richest blessings ever rest
Beloved friends on thee;
Maj life In fairest colors drcss'd
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-04
RISER NJN I'kiSDuNIp


The curtain G' ~ .h"rA note.
worthy case yr> ...r, ~ the Cover
nor ign, his ,''''. 10 he ltisrr
hOys-A. T.. anG u. ..r - wcrc sent
to the ,nitcnti,:rr IN March,. 1898.
from NrwucIry ruI.,ly TO serve five
years and one i.Dn'h each for house,
t'rcaking and rs,hhery. These young
men, members nf nn excellent family,
had been mixed mp with the systematic
robbery 0f the depot ~ l'mnra. They
have served f0ur uf ,hr t!..' years Il
now appeal that ;hcy were led ns;ruy
by an older man WHO waS acquitted at
the time and has Sii &C. died, Il drunk
ard The governor refused to grant tho
pardon about Year Hgo, Solicitor
Scasc refusing to recommend the cXccu-
tive ccmnncy. Judge lScnet at the time
recommended the pardon on condition
that the men leave the State.
The application was recently pre- sem
tod aGrin, signed by hundreds Of cti
zcns, and accompanied hy Il strong re
commentator from Solicitor Scasr.
who has since usccrvained several facts
about the case. The Rev. J. \. Sigh
also earnestly advocated the granting
Of the pardon. Taking all things into
consideration, the governor dctcrnin
ed to pardon tho young men. Before
doing SO he sent for them and Super
intendent Griffith brought them to the
office. They were given some good
advice and both promised to lead Sbct-
ter lives and make mcu Of themselves
Capt. Griffith said yesterday that tho
young men had made model prison
crs.-Thc State, 1t.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-04

This com nunity was very much
shocked yesterday morning when it
was announced that MIR. G. T.. Bowl
had dropped dead in his yard. When
he arose yesterday moruing no WAS in
his usual health ard bright and cheer
ful After the fatal stroke he WIS car.
ricd tu his house and medical aid sum
moncd, but he never rcgaincd con
seriousness and died few moments uf-
ter.
MIR. Boyd was n son Of Hugh X
Boyd, who was tax collector Of the
county from 1886 to 1910 and ordinary
from 1871 to 1851.
MIR. Boyd was born in September
1911, and was therefore only 60 years
Of age last September
When tho war between the States
came he volunteered as member OF
Co. e, Third II gimcnt, and acted as 1st
sergeant during the war. At tho battle
Of Cedar Creek, October 10, 1854, he
was shot through tho lungs, but recov-
cred and rtjpincd his company.
He was pa!riotic and devoted mem
bcr Of tho James D. Nance Camp Con-
fcdcratc Veterans and was its first nd-
jntant. Every thing pertaining to the
history OF the great struggle for south
crn Independence or that looked to the
preservation OF that history or the
proper tribute to tho memory OF the
brave boys who gave up their lives for
cause they believed to be right had
| his most enthusiastic endorsement and
support.
In 1880 he was elected treasurer Of
Ncwbcrry County, md without uispar.
agcmcnt OF any county Official VIC can
| say truthluily that the county never
had Il moic faithful or conscientious
public Olliciul or one who was more
generally loved and respected. In 1900
he voluntarily retired. II he had not he
could have been rc-olcct,G without op-
position
Ncwbrrry County never had Il better
or more devoted son. 1t was cur pleas
urc to have frequent and constant busi-
ness relations with hitnand we Always
found him the same true and honest
man, generous to n fault. The county
and State can III "liorG IT, lose such men
and in his death we feel the loss Of 81
true and loyal friend.
In whatever was for the up.building
OF bis county or State, In whatever was
the advancement Of the church, or for
tho tettermcnt Of his fellowm n, you
never called on c. f.. Boyd without get
ting generous and hearty response
not only "f his time but Of his means,
and "flenLimcs more than you could OK
pect. He was true to his friends, gen.
erous to tis enemies, If he had any, and
always the upright, straightforward
Christian gentleman. His church, his
county and his State will miss him, no
less than the members of his immediate
family.
The funeral services will be conducted
at his late Residence this afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Intcrmrnt at Rosemont at 3
o'clock.
The following have hctn requested
to act as pail bearers:
Honorary-Y. j. Pope, J. w. Gary,
W. L. Tarrant, II. G. Mosclcy, j. c..
Wilson, G. b. Cromcr, NJ. a. Carlisle,
Dr. JUS. Mcintosh, a. Singleton, b. f.
Griffin, DR.. r G. Carlisle.
Active-Gco S. Mower, f.. c.. Jones,
j. w. M. Simmons, o. l.. Schumpcrt,
w. Y. Fair, Jno. Nj. Kinard.