davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-28
MIR. KUCIiEIs FOR COSGIESS.
mas Mac" Formal Announcement OF Ills
Ghndidncy-i lie VIII nIaItr IN Arilvn
CRnvHsr GOOD lSrcurh
Anderson Daily Mail, 10Th. |

anderson Dally Alall, 2Uth.
Anderson will hnvo two candidates
for congress in the approaching pri
mary. Hon. Geo. f.. Prince an
nonncod himself as Il cnndidato somo
time ago, and yesterday Hon. H. Nj.
Ruckor, dr., formally announced
that he would bo in the ruco. There
has been u rum0r for somo timo that
MIR. Ruckor would be II candidate
but he dld not fully drtormino to run
until yesterday. Ho has received a
great deal Of encouragement from
his frionds III different pnrts Of the
district
Mr.. Ruckcr ia wolI known aid
popular young lawyer Of this city
and will make an aggressive cam
paIgn Ito has served two years in
the Legislature from this county and
made Il splendid record, having in
troduced several important measures,
among them tn" bill making an i'm
portant amendment to tho law us to
chattlo mortgages, requiring tho
property mort gagged to be written in
stead of printed; the bill which
resulted in the building OF the union
passenger depot in Anderson; the
bill providing that in change Of vonuc
casos tho cost Of the trial shall be
borno by the country in which the
Indictment originated; the bill doub
ling the amount for Confederate pen
sions, though he had nothing to dc
with the law prescribing the manncl
in which tho pension shall be distrib
uted; and tho bill 20 allow Confod
crate soldiers to peddIe in cities and
towns without licences .Ho WAS ar
ardent advocate, though not the an
thor Of the bill to provide free schoo
books for children whose parents are
not able to buy thom.
MIR. Rnckor was for five years an
attorney in tho Office OF tho secretary
OF the interior in Washington under
Mr.. Cloveland's last administration
and il thoroughly conversant will
public men and affairs.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-28

motion to indefinitely postpone is de =
batable under Rule II Of the Senate
On lmmediate consideration the re-
port was adopted Whereupon tho
President said: The Chair respect
fully cites the committee to Jeller-
sons Manual and heartily commends
it to the committee on rulos for dill
gent study. Since making tho rul
ing the Chair has taken occeslon to
inquire Of the two highest parla-
montarians in the country rs to tho
correctness Of the same, and is much
gratitied to learn that it is sustained
by them. OF course, tho intorpreta-
ton placed on tho rule by the com
mittee on rules will be henceforth
observed, however much at variance
it may be with parliamentary law"
The final exhibit is the statement
Of the committee on rules, which is
quite long, and concludes by saying:
The Rule II was amended at the ses.
sion of 1901 (see Senate journal,
page 104, SO as to make the motion
i'll question debatable to meet the
then ruling of the Chair. This
amendment was necessary because q
motion to "postpone indefinitely" is
strictly Il motion on the merits, sub
sequent to the adoption of the amend.
mont. At the last session the pres
ent presiding officer Of the Senate
allowed the motion in question to be
debated. (see Senate journal, 1901,
pages 1S9 and 3S5.) Now, however,
the rule rs amended, ruled non. de-
batable, and Jeiferson's Manual is
cited rs authority. Under Rule ~,
of the Senate, Jetferson's Manual
governs only in cases not embraced
III the rules of the Senate AS shown
this question is embraced, but
'diligent study" Of Jetforson's Man
nal only sustains tho report of the
committee. 1t is needless to quote,
but see Jeiferson's Manual, Rule %,
page 1iS; also see rules United States
House of Representatives., page 240,
Rule 26, subdivision 4, under heni-
ing "Debate." This is also confirmed
on page 3G0 and 373, under heading
"Postpone"; on page 46S we find
"On motion to postpone indefinitely,
tho whole question is open to debate"
! Now, where in Mr.. Jefferson's works,
as compiled by resolution Of the Uni
ted States House of Representatives,
| do we find that motion to postpone
indefinitely is not debatable?
w. S. Blakeney.
| Gilman Committee on Rules.
| The incident at the time occasioned
considerable stir and comment, and
this new development will occasion
very much more of sensation.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-28

These rates are based on ono half
the regular ono way fare from all
points in South Carolina to Charlcs-
ton and rs stated will he sold on
each Tuesday in April, with final
limit Of three days, thus enabling
parties who go to Charleston on
Tuesday to roturn on any train leav,
ing there up to II o'clock midnight
Of Friday following date Of salo.
With the special attractions that
will be offered at tho exposition
during the month Of April thore
should be crowds going on every
Tuesday. Tho following are some
Of tho special features referred to:
Tuesday, April l.-Studonts of
Wofford collego.
Wednesday, April 2.-Cadots Of
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, April
2 and 3, Shriners' Day.
Tuesday, April S0-The Presi
don't Of the United States and his
party will be there Tho North
Carolinians will bo thore in forco
from April 8 to If.
Tuesday, April lG.-The States Of
Georgia, Virginia and Pennsylvania.
COL Avorill is now in Columbia
and is preparing to present the
rates to the people of tho State in 80
forceful manner az to induce q
large attendance during April.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-28
Interesting Facts About Alice Roosevelt

Interesting Facts About Alice Roosevelt.
From tho Ladies' Home Journal. |
She has blne eyes.
She is an excellent horsowomaE.
Her hair is light brown and wavy.
Her features are clear.cut and
regular.
She is said to be typical Ameri-
can girl.
She was 18 years old on February
II, 1902.
She is very fond of dogs and has a
black and tan as her special pot.
Miss Roosevelt is gracefully slen-
dor and little below tho medium
height.
She was born in Now York city in
q roomy, old fashioned house at 6
West 57th street.
Her mother who was Miss Alice
Hathaway Lee, of Boston, died three
! days after the daughters birth.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-28
TARIFF SPEECH.
HE WANTS PROJECTION FOR AN
"INFAN1" IN THIS STATE

The South Carolina Senator's humorous
Way OF Introducing his Subject ton At
tcntion OF the Scnnte-II" Says Good
word for Dr. Shcpnrds Tea Farm and
FOR Ten Gulturc as Il ''omIng Southern
Industry, but Tie DOes Not Prcaa
the Subject just Now, Prcfrlring
to Let tho War Revenue Ise.
peal Bti i'ass
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-28
Lieut.. Coy. James H. Tillman
MOTION TO INDEFINITELY POST
PONE NOT DEBiTABLE

PONE NOT DECBiTABLE
such was the Kuling that MIR. Tillnnn Made
as PrcRident or tho Senate or South Caro-.
1ina-Tho Columbia State Accuses the
Lieut. Governor OF Entering "A De-
llbhrate Misstatement on the
journal or the Senate, and
0uote+ Extracts from tho
Senate Prcceedings to
Sustain i's Caargc,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-20

Panama, Colombia, August 80. - Re.
ferring to the announcement from
Washington that Colombia had pro-
tested against the action OF Nicaragua
In assisting the Colombian revolution.
lists, 1t is asserted In Government cir
Giles here that on August 25th the rev.
olutionist gunboat Padilla, while at
Corinto, Nicaragua. was visited by Nj
caraguan canal ministers and there
were big celebrations on board the
warship. II is further asserted that
the Colombian Minister at Washing
ton, Senior Concha. asked the Nlcara
guam Minister there, Senior Corea, to
cause the detention OF the Padilla
which he refused to do. There seems
TO be no doubt that the situation Ii
grave, for while Colombia Is concen
trating a large army on the atlantic
coast, 1t is said that Nicaragua ma:
sent a note to the other Central Amer
lean Governments, asking them for as
sistance in the event OF Colombia de
claring war on Nicaragua. The Co
lombian Government, on the othe
hand, is endeavoring TO maintain IN,
most cordial relations with the othe
Central American republics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-20
ROosevelt's Boys
Deputy Sheriffs

Mineola. l.. l., Sept. 12.-Among
those who will act as President Roose-
velt's bodyguard during the reception
on Monday will be the youngest deputy
sheriffs who ever did duty In the Unit
ed States. Theodore Roosevelt Jr..
aged Is, and Kermit Roosevelt, aged
10.
Sheriff Jerome B. Johnson OF Mineo-
Ia yesterday made the two young men
special deputies for the reception. The
commissions were drawn up In regu-
lar form and bear the seal OF Nassau
county. The idea Of making the two
sons OF the President deputies original
ed entirely with Sheriff Johnson. His
theory is that the sooner they become
accustomed to the glare OF publicity
the less embarrassed they will be III
their future distinctions.
Theodore Jr is away hunting, but
Kermit is at home. When the boy
showed his father the commission
President Roosevelt slapped him on thu
shoulder and said: Good! Good!
expect you to make at least one arrest
Kermit, II you have to arrest Theo
dore."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-20
BRITISH TRADES UNION
WANT THE GOVERNMENT
To CONDUCT TRUSTS
WOULD HAVE WOMEN VOTE AND
OPPOSE WARS THAT PRO.
VIDE MORE DEGRADED
LABOR.

London, Sept. 1.-The Trades Union
Congress today rejected a resolution
introduced by the General Union OF
Weavers advocating the giving OF the
franchise to women. The congress
adopted motion favoring the pay
ment OF members OF Parliament, in or
der to allow all sections of the COM
munity to be adequately represented in
the House of Commons.
II was also voted that the Parlia-
mentary committee be instructed to In
troduce a bill In the House of Com
mons to prevent any children under 10
years Of age being employed In any
textile or non-textile factories.
The Cigar Makers Mutual Associa-
ton introduced resolution aimed
against "capitalistic combines" which
was unanimously adopted. The speak
ers contended that the time had ar.
rived when II the state did not control
the trusts the latter would control the
state, and that the only permanent
solution OF the difficulty rested In ma
tional ownership and control Of these
4
monopolies.
At the instance OF the Navies and
General Laborers' Union, the following
resolution was passed: THAT this con
gress of British trade unionists places
on record its unqualified disapprova
OF the war against the Orange Fret
State and Transvaal Republic, beliey
ing that the question of extending thu
franchise and the protection OF indus
try was not the real cause OF the dis
pute. but the mere shield to cover al
INSCRIPTIONS conspiracy to grab terri
tory and replace well-paid white la
Dor with unpaid, partially enslaye'
blacks and Asiatlcs.
Further, this congress reaffirms II
continued hostility to all wars OF Tor
elgn aggression, which only tend to en-
rich the sinister figure of cosmopolitan
finance, whose main object is to hol'
the workers of all countries in uniyer
sal social and economic servitude.'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-20
.lOOSEK|NG Up FINANCE
SECRETARY SHAW MAKES
AN IMPORTANT ORDER
RELEASES 100000 OF TREAS.
URY HOLDINGS TO RELIEVE
THE FINANCIAL MARKET
IMPORTANT MOVE.

Washington. Sept. 10. - Secretary
Shaw today issued the following state
ment:
Secretary Shaw has made arrange
ments to release about 100000 Of the
Treasury holdings. He has list pre-
pared OF those hatlohai banks through
out the country when heid Tree OF
pledged bonds at the date OF their last
report and' has MADE inquiries LOT
others. AFTER making ailowahce ioF
changed conditions since last report ne
expects this VIII release al least Vs.
OOO'OOo' lie mas sent NOTICE 10 all such
that II they VIII send these Donds 10
the treasurer OF the united states IN
sums OF *oo'ooo OF more 'ney WIN w
designated as temporary ueposi'aries
and the race value OF the bonus wiz
be deposited win them 10 the circuit VI
the treasurer OF the ohi'eu states no
mas pursued TINS course III preference
TO designating ueposi'aries III 'he VI
binary way, Which compeis 'henl u
puy PONDS III the niarhe' at '"is
premium thus paying out more ior th'
ponds imam they get from the "o'e'n
meht' Inc customs re,e'p.s arc
tremeiy heaVy TINS particular season
OF the year ana 'he cash pa'ah'e VI 'h'
treasury mas srauuaiiy ihcreaseu'
HE has also decided to anticipate
the October interest, amounting 10
about s4,200O00 and with this In view
orders have been issued TO the various
sub-treasuries to cash such coupons as
may be presented them Tor payment
and the Treasurer or the united states
has been instructed TO mai checks TOT
interest on the registered bonds. All
this was decided upon some days age
and letters and kilograms prepared loi
today.
THE secretary sees In present con
ditions no occasion FOR alarm. H'
calls attention to the TACT that there II
no evidence OF a currency famine pres
ent or prospective elsewhere than II
New YORK ana even there the rate II
not nigh Tor commerciai paper ana 10
commercial paper ne mas me greate
solicitude. lie IL wen satsheu VIII
his enort 10 increase circulation "hici
he decided upon IN the early summe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-20

ITCHY to our otherwise inelastic cur
rency system.
His position regarding circulation Is
best expressed in letter which he
recently wrote banker that had been
already buying bonds and which he
has consented to make public and Is
as follows:
Treasury Dept, Washington. -:
Treasury Department.
Washington. Sept. 10, 1902.
"'My Dear Sir:-Your letter Of the
Sth is received. find II well nigh i'm
possible to convey the purport Of my
request even to the banks OF which !
have made to the request, much less
TO the public.
"First-In case OF imminent danger
or actual disaster | will be compelled
TO use Government deposits to buy in
creased circulation.
Second desire to have from
fifteen to fifty millions additional cir
Culation printed preparatory so that
II can be Issued in four days instead OF
forty.
"'Third-I will be glad TO have the
banks holding deposits arrange, II they
can, TO borrow the bonds.
Fourth desire to send no bank
into the market to buy bonds at the
present time.
: Fifth do not care to have the
currency issued unless conditions make
II well nigh imperative.
4 81 am making no demand upon any
bank. The amount OF their circulation
must be determined by their directors
but inasmuch as the public holds thu
Secretary OF the Treasury somewhat
responsible for existing conditions
deem myself justified in using the pub
lie funds now held by various banks OF
deposit as think best for the publ,
good, and in case OF trouble | MAJ
think best to use these to buy increas
ed circulation, the banks now holdini
such funds having preference. "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-20
FIGHT INCOME TAX

= New York, Sept. GA cable =
= to the Sun from London says: \
= The revolt against the income tax =
= Is Mt last beginning to take practi- =
' cal shape. An anti-income tax =
' league is being organized under \
' influential auspices. Inasmuch \
= as the opposition to the income =
= tax is strongest among the union \
= lists, 1t is probable that the Gov \
= eminent will soon realize that the =
= only hope of retaining any repre- \
= sentative character will be to =
y grant in the next budget a sub =
= stantial reduction of the present =
\ crushing burden. 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-20

There are some Simple Remedies In
dIspCnsable In any family. Among
these, tn experience Of years assures
us, should be recorded PAIN-KILLER,
For both internal and external appli.
cations We have found 1t OF great val
ne; especially can We recommend II for
colds, rheumatism. or fresh wounds
and ruises.--Christian Era. Avoid sub
stitutes, there is but one Pain-Killer
Perry Davis. Price 25c. and SOC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-20

Lloyd's quarterly returns show that
the total tonnage Of vessels building in
the United Kingdom at the end OF June
was 1,129,OOO tons, q lll,OOO tons less
than the previous quarter,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-20

London, Sept 1.-THE results of the
experiments with liquid fuel on the
American line steamer Kensington,
which sailed from Southampton for
New York this afternoon, are awaited
with keen interest in shipping circles
here.
The Kensington, which has been I'M
dergoing an extensive overhauling at
Newcastle, England, had number of
old-burning furnaces installed on
board as an experiment. She has n
sufficient number of the old type fur
naces to enable her to make port should
the oil fuel prove a failure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-20

The new Sultan of Zanzibar is All
Bin Hamoud, youth OF II, who has
been educated in England, at Harrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-20

-HERE are more Adams -Bagnall Enclosed
Arc Lamps used for street lighting through
out the United States Canada and Mexico,
than all other makes Of this type Of lamp combined.
Thousands Of ALB Arc Lamps have been installed
in all classes Of mills, factories foundries and retail
and wholesale stores throughout the country, and are
giving universal satisfaction.
you care to know more about them let know
where to find you
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-24
Characteristic.

t was on the train between st.
Petersburg and Moscow.
Al :" said the gentleman in the
brown hat, 81 am glad to see that
there Is anoths9 American on the
train"
But ruw did yon know 1 was an
American ?" queried the person I'D
dressed, with a puzzled expression.
Because when we slowed up at that
freshly painted station you reached
out of the window and touched it to
see if the paint was dry"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-24
The Managing Mamma.

"And now" clucked the old hen,
surveying with pride the fifteen eggs
n her nest.
81 am going to have smart set OF
my own"
Three weeks later, true to her word,
she had a coming-out party. and So
eiety eagerly fiocked to see her debu-
antes. who were arrayed in the dainti-
ast and fullest of garments and look
"a too sweet for anything.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-24
should Begin at Home.

"Ughl" remarked Chief Man-Wso-
Eats -Salt-Horse. big white chief
say poor Indian must not paint face
any more"
"Ugh!" commented Thunder-in-the-
middle -of-the-Afternoon. Heap tough.
Why don't white man try scheme on
his wife first? Heap 'fraid-thats
why"
And the noble red men resumed the
discussion of the proper amount of
firewood to be carried by squaw and
the proper amount of firewater to be
carried by chief.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-24
Their Loss our Gain.

Women have no sense of humor, :"
said he.
THAT is a dispensation of Proyi-
denee for which the men should be
truly thankful" she retorted. "PreTi-
dence deprived women of a sense OF
humor that they might not notice
how preposterously absurd the men
are when they're in love"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-24
A. They rmpresseI Her.

No reader of Frank Stockton's books
can deny that there is decided ele-
ment of the unreal about them.
A lady of malapropian tendencies
had been laboriotsly reading "a Stary
Teller's Pack"
What are you reading?" asked
friend.
"Oh, "A Pack Of Lies by Frank
Stockton" came The unconsciously vi
vacious and strenuous reply.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-24

-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-24
National CharacterIstlc.

Dad bitter it!" angrily exclaimed
the first country boy, Il don't never
catch anything in my quail traps but
sparrows. wisht l could keep 'em
out some way
But you can't" replied the other
boy, who read the papers. "They jest
naturally blunder into traps; they're
English, you know"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-24
Local Trouble.

John" said the doctors wife, my
ongue looks very badly this morn
Ing."
"Ah!" exclaimed the doctor, over
work. no doubt"
But, really I am not overworked.
you know that
81 was not referring to you, but
our tongue
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-24
How He Knew.

"Goodnessi" exclaimed the fresh
young boarder. I'D hate to be as old
as this steak"
Indeed" replied Mrs. Starvem, with
flashing eye. Il suppose you know its
age exactly"
Pretty near, just by chewing it. You
can always determine the age Of a
horse by the teeth"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-24
The Parental Opinion.

Ibid you speak to father about our
marriage?" asked Maybelle.
Il did," answered Count Fucash.
Did he give his consent?"
Yes, after a fashion. ke said that
If you had no more sense than to be
willing to marry me, you didn't de
serve any better fate"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-24
Hound to Disagree.

"Is not your climate rather change
able?" asked the tourist.
mo; it isn't" answered the old set
tier. who always contradicts. IF it
was, don't you suppose we'd have
changed it for something else years
ago?'
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-24
The other Man.

Renedict-"Why won't she marry
on? Is there another man in the
ase?"
sineleton-'I'm afraid there is"
THAT so? Do you KNOW VINO ne
81
yes; her father"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-01
MARRIAGE IN ARABIA.
The Wedding Procession an -ElabO-
rate and Noisy Affair.

The Wedding Procession an ElabO-
rate and Noisy Affair.
A marriage procession among the
Arabs is a very elaborate affair. The
camel which bears the bride is deco
rated with bright henna dye on his
neck and shoulders, while there are
verses from the Koran inscribed en- the
hangings. His uncouth legs are often
swathed with bright cloths, his head
bedecked with plumes and small mir
rors, while his back is Respondent
with bright colored bits of tinsel,
which glisten against patchwork of
many hued cloths. hood or cage
coneeals the bride, and no doubt adds
to the discomfort of the cramped ride
on the beast. There are attendants.
and last of all the musicians, chiefly
drummers. who attract the crowds by
their incessant pounding on small but
high keyed Instruments
If the journey to the groom's home
Is short one. 1t is heightened by stops
at frequent intervals, and all the while
the lover must not show any eagerness
to welcome her, no matter what his
feelings may be. The Arab may be af-
fectionate, but he cannot with dignity
betray emotion. Among the lower
classes buffoons accompany the pro-
cession with performing bears or other
Wild animals, and when the bride Is
wealthy largess is distributed along
the route in the form of clothes or coin.
When the groom's tent or fixed home
has been reached, the bride is expected
to show great reluctance about enter
ing it, and in some cases she has to be
lifted by the husband over the blood
of sheep he has just slain.-Woman's
Home Companion.