davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-16
COAL IS FORMALLY PUT UPON
THE LIST OF FREE ARTICLES

and exhibits today authorized favorable
report on the bill appropriating $Ioo, 900
for an agricultural college exhibit at the
St. Louis fair Amendments were made
to the bill providing for an appropriation
of $4,000 to aid the residents of Alaska
to make an exhibit at St. Louis, the cost
of preparing and transporting to be borne
by the residents of Alaska; also for an
appropriation of $as,ooo for an Indian
territory exhibit, the residents OF the ter
ritory being required to deposit an equal
amount with the treasury.
On Cuban Treaty.
President Roosevelt was assured today
by Senators Aldrich, Lodge and Spooner
of their belief that the Cuban treaty would
be ratified by the senate. The senators
had a conference with the president prior
to the cabinet meeting and went over the
situation carefully. 1t was stated that the
treaty as amended was satisfactory prac-
tically to every republican senator and that
the opposition now was confined to the
democratic side.
President Roosevelt received today from
Emperor William, through Count Quadt,
charge of the German embassy, an edi-
tion lie Luxe of work entitled, "The Re-
form of the Higher School System in
Prussia"
The front piece of the work, which is
of course in German, is an excellent por-
trait of the emperor. The book is beau
tiful specimen of the finest German print
ing and binding and deals with a subject
in which the emperor Is interested deeply.
President Roosevelt expressed his gratifca-
ton for the gift and requested Count Quadt
to convey to Emperor William his cordial
approval of his thoughtfulness.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-16
Formal Steep to Alleviate the Famine in Fuel
Treaty Said to Be Certain to Pass.

high Valley have submitted TO the inter
state commerce commission reports that
the increase in freight rates on grain, gram
products dressed meats and packing house
products ana a few other commodities are
merely restorations to usual or reasonable
basis and are justified by increasing ex-
penditures. The Pennsylvania railroad ad-
mits that during the six months ended
January !, 1907, il participated in the pay
ment of rebates on shipments originating
at points west of Pittsburg to the extent
of approximately $4,000. From then un-
til June goth last, the Pennsylvania COM
pany says it paid no rebates.
While the cost of material and labor is
an important factor in justifying its res
toration of rates affected by the increase
the Pennsylvania points to the increased
cost of operations due to the difficulty OF
moving an abnormally large traffic.
No Rebate Now.
The Pennsylvania company says that al
lowances or rebates approximating $50, 900
or 500, 900 were made from July !, 1901, to
January I, 1909, but none have since then
been granted. Since May last the aver
age rate of wages has increased about 81
per cent. The Pennsylvania company es-
Inmates that at the advance in the rates
on grain, grain products, dressed beef and
export provisions will increase its revenues
only $I5o,ooo to $4,000 while increased
cost Of labor and material will aggregate
at least $a,ooo,ooo.
The house committee on industrial arts
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-16
TO LET MOORE co
Alleged ASsailant of Young
COlored Girl to Get
His Liberty.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Dillon, Jan. I'D. l.. Moore, the col
ored man who is being held here on a
charge OF having assaulted Blanche Rivers,
n colored girl aged II, will be turned loose
this afternoon unless word is received
IRON the district attorneys Office in Butte
to hold him. The girl has made AN alllda-
VII in which she says that she was assault
cd in Butte by Moore after he had induced
her TO leave her home in this city.
Inquiry at the county attorneys Office in
this city today revealed the fact that the
case had been investigated by the county
attorney and from what had been learned
in the matter no further proceedings
would be had by them, as il is thought
that in the event charge is made against
Moore il will result in fruitless prosecu-
ton, as the girl is alleged to have made
damaging admissions TO others which
would offset what she is now alleged TO
have made affidavit to at Dillon.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-16
srEcrAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SFE0lhL 10 lie lNIEk MOiNlNlN'
Helena, Jan. I6.-In the house today a
petition was read urging the legislature
to memorable congress to open the Crow
Indian reservation. The petition had
many sgners and was referred to the COM
mittee on public lands.
The house held a short session this
morning. the appointment committee rec
ommendng immediate action on members
salary and mileage bills. which was quickly
agreed to, but the speaker ruled il out Of
order and directed that the bill first be
sent TO the printing committee, which was
done.
The appointment OF the following clerks
was announced:
Engrossing committee-Minnie s. Bow
ers and A. G.. Bossout; Arthur Wright,
bill clerk.
Guy Stapleton, one OF the Silver Bow
fusionists whose seat is being contested,
has declined to appear before the house
elections and privileges committee for
himself and other Butte members. lie
decided this morning that it would not
look well for him to appear in case where
his own seat is involved.
Former Seantor Jones of Hcinze's legal
staff is here to take the burden of defend
ing the Silver Bow delegation from
charges of election frauds.
The committee will hear arguments of
attorneys on both sides Monday, J. b.
Kremer appearing for contestants.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-16
"DEARIE" LETTER LED
HIM TO DRAW OFF

The "dearie" letter which he refers to
as 'the long. gushing letter" he declared
was the one which caused him to attempt
TO break off the friendship existing be-
tween himself and Mrs. Bracket. The
defense, on the other hand. introduced one
of his letters, evidently in reply to some
letter from Mrs. Bracket, in which he
speaks OF reciprocating her expressions of
friendship. Judge Harney declared that
this letter of his, which he identified, was
in reply to a letter in which Mrs. Bracket
warned him against having anything to
do with A. ]. Campbell. This letter has
not come to light in the proceedings.
Judge Harvey intimated tnat it was in
the possession of the defense, but this
statement was resented by {. +. Kelley,
who said he had no knowledge of any
letter to which Judge Harney's could have
been reply, save the long, gushing let
ter" Mr.. Vale also made a similar de-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-16
MINERS S-ER|E
MPR0M|SE
Amicable Settlementin Re-
gard to Wages Is Said
to Be Made.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Philadelphia, Jan. I6.-When the ses--
sion of the coal strike commission opened
today counsel for both the miners and
the Erie announced that the difficulties ex-
listing between the two parties regarding
the compilation OF certain wage statements
to be presented to the commission are
being amcably adjusted by the experts
representing each side.
The Erie then rested its case, with the
exception of the calling of one witness,
and the Scranton Coal company and the
Elk Hill company then presented its side
Of the controversy. James L. Burr OF
Scranton, counsel for the two companies,
made a preliminary statement
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-16
MAYORS MEET
ADJOURNED
Bill to Have One Set Of
Officers for City and
County Is Up.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

bFENTNTs TO IIE lTN NIOV
Helena, Jan. I6.--Ihe meeting OF the
mayors which has been in progress here
for several days adjourned this afternoon
until January 80.
The bill discussed at the meeting held
this morning related to proposed legisla-
tion which would affect Helena and Butte
only, in that the bill would provide that
only one set OF officers be elected to carry
on the business OF the city and county and
would in this manner reduce expenses and
cut off several Offices. This would only af-
feet cities of the frst-class who pay the
greater part of the taxes in the county in
which they are situated.
The law is patterned after the law which
recently went into effect in Denver, Col.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-16
OLOT|MER NO MORE
Mrs. Henry A. Sielding
Is Dead at Bozeman--
Here Twenty Years.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN
Bozeman, Jan. I6.-Mrs. Henry A. Seld-
ing, one Of the old-time residents OF this
city, died here early this morning after an
illness of few days. The lady had been
suffering with Bright's disease.
Mrs. Sielding has been resident OF this
city for more than 20 years and has been
a prominent member of the church and So
ciety. The arrangements VIII be made Tor
the funeral tomorrow.
Negress Died at 1O6.
Paris, Texas, Jan. I6.-Zilpha Dockery,
a colored woman. said to have been the
oldest person in Texas, is dead at Hatton-
Vile this county. aged 100 years.
Big Deal in Louisville.
Louisville, KY, Jan. I6.--The plant Of
the Louisville facking company has been
sold to a syndicate Of capitalists for about
$4,000.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-16
TRIP TO GREGSON is
AN IMPORTANT POINT

Judge Harney was closely examined re-
garding his trip to Gregson Springs with
Mrs. Brackett after the close OF the arqu-
ment in the Minnie Healy case. He ad-
mitted the trip and told detailed story
OF it in which he showed Mrs. Bracket
In the light of pursuing him. while he
had maintained cold, not to say coy,
attitude towards her. She had followed
him, he said without previous arrange
ment in order to win back his friendship.
He asserted that at the springs he had
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-16
Another Big Chicago Fire.

Chicago, Jan. IG.-A four-story brick
building at 50 to Or South Canal street,
occupied by Mcdowell, Stocker x Co.,
manufacturers Of heavy machinery, was
partially destroYed By fire carly todaY.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-16
SAY GANG HAVE
CONFESSED
Rumor That Bridger Bank
Robbers Acknowledge
the Holdups.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

are in circulation here to the effect that
the men who are in the county Jail here
charged with the robbery of the Bridger
bank have confessed and have implicated
several others who have not yet been
arrested.
Inquiries at the sheriff's Office are pro-
ductve of no results as the officers will
not confirm or deny the reports.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-16
or for Acre.

New York, Jan, I6.--The first battalion
of the Arctic expedition will start tomor-
row. The second battalion, under the
minister of war, will leave on Monday.
President Pando, with the third, will
start next Thursday.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-16
Buried al Sea.

Funchal, Madeira, Jan. I6.--The British
steamer Brunswick from Maranham, Bra
all, December a., for Liverpool, arrived
here yesterday. She reports that the Brit
ish bark VERONA was burned at sea De-
cembcr 20.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-16

secured room for himself in one part
of the hotel and another for Mrs. Bracket
in distant part in order to prevent
talk"
The witness denied ever having admit
ted that he knew .nrs Bracket was en-
ployed by the NJ. O. p. company to nfu-
ence him in the Minnie Healy decision
and also denied ever having made such
admissions to Mr.. Shores and Mr.. Stivers
at different times.
AS usual +. August Heinze was an in
terested spectator in the courtroom as was
p. A. O'Farrell who sat in the jury box.
Both gentlemen evidently have deserted
the legislature for the present.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-16
Well Known Rector No More.

San Francisco, Jan. I6.-E. r. Lyon,
rector of St. Stephens Episcopal church
and dean of this diocese, died last night
OF hemorrhage Of the brain.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-16

ludc TO the elimination incident of the
meeting. certainly are admissible
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-16
BREEN SECURES RIGHT
TO MAKE AMENDMENTS

At the opening of court Mr.. Brecn Sc
cured permission. without objection, to
amend the cross interrogatories in the de-
position of Josephine M. Wallace and John
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-16

the lines ind in the foregoing, quot
ing several : rites III support of his
contention ic course ot his remarks
he dwclt ~ 5 he fact that II ihc an
swers to ih' : stions upheld the contcn-
ton of the 4 nse. the testimony would
be absolute ,ntradictory of the tcsti-
mouy prcse e by the prosecution.
The lin, 3 his questions. MIR. Vale
said. bore . city ON the crcdiblity %
the witnes = on the stand Further
more he cases To show that some
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-16
M'ClERNAN SAYS ARGU-
MENT is IRRELEVANT

Judge McClernan took hand in the ar
gument somewhat and suggested that
neither the Grcgson Springs incident or
the correspondence itself were relevant.
Mr.. Vale -"nlied at some length along
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-01-16

ucd on Page Thrce.)
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-15
The News Rrom utepia.

Utopia, September ue. -&Iiss l.ilhe
Raehley is spending a few tflsvs with
her uncle, Mr. Re,lsy oCrumar.
Mrs. j, q. Cannon and Children hsvr
gone 10 Columbia to spanti a Few ,,yvs.
Mr.. MRlrDlm Brahham. spn ~ rhr
Rev. NJ. I'd. Brahhnm visited ms unc,a,
Mr. !. p. Cannon .i,el.n last weai..
Nj. ". J.. Belhar is busy m,une
snw stock nnd will commence the nrev,
tion Ot new tenant hnus., in few.
days.
MRS. t'esse Lac, of Georgia, is visit
ing nj iIer fathers, Mr. Sam pnvsincr,
Miss Mary Herbert will leave today
10, Wiliiamston To resume her studies
u; "hiiamston Female College.
trnNer meeting was held AZ NJ
H@cZter's s iast Wednesday, night and will
in natd at Mr Chaplin Lakes FRIDAY
night.
Ms. Ada Iaysinger has hen, sici 10,
/, ie" days, hut is much improved
NJ. Cnupn Lake and others went to
l';lnr5 o"d's mill dam recently and caught
some ilne fish, one measuring Two feet
sever and Il half inches.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-15
CIV Aerala and Meus
AT the last session Of the Legislature
D.. Z ACLL., EoITDI,

At the last SESSION u the Legislature
8 bill passed TIE SanAte' providing tor
IN appropriation OF S2A.pla 10, making
& South Carolina EXHIBIT 81 the ST.
Louis exposition next !aA' Tht oii"
however, failed tn pass tnt t1naSt'.
After the Adjournment Of tnss Assembly
some $40, Ol0 were nronr'nt into the
States treasury from the li&c'onGI gov
elrlrpent through the efforts u >'an&to'
TillrnAn. Gno Governor Btyw&rd, tnillE-
inc that Afte, this unexpected addition
10 the treasury the Scntt rnch; want
X make IN exhibit, appointed "oU'-
1nirtee to investigate tnt lliN""a,. GOV
emo, reyw&"d had L couVUHs .! :nt
members ot the G,aI,arAI Assembly niut:
witt view * arranging tor Z in&, .;
S2H, ,tlDit 70, placing ctN' exhibit L ma.
io~Vy ~ Lnt maln:r,"s SNouta ~ taunt
IL tavo" i. Tnt commission. appointed
ny l,ovH"Iio, heywG"c me-; Il Coiulrou
!us; V4tI IL SuDUI; - ilni| "@DD".
Tnt (,olumOia correspondent; tx ~.
NeUs u,it C,uu"iH, Cnug summarizes Cnt
"e!,o"; v'n", lney made Il? ~ Lna!' cal
vuss u Unt menl:,ers .: Cir Genera
Assamny.
Wnncy-snvel on; u jo"TI-Ont m"n,-
ne~i o. cnt Sa,aIt wished IN. exhibit
auc W0uic nave supported Su"t ~ al.
D"O0'I4Clo, I'.Hrv~nlnH ~ tit - nn"rl,-
nH~s o: r,s tlOus. wee counted a; '&l-
o"ant: ;> IA. uND"UD"iaCIor o: &2;. DlN
uno Wa". willing IL authorize. .,oV""no'
rj"vv'a"u iu :mgil Vo"E a'1 Vu1t he
appropriation i; N: nHE; S;:HGtnl TMN
WuE nu; / Majority Q! crt -louS:.. in~
lrUV""nO, hevw;."c voutc no; autnO"!He
Gnt cOmmlHstOl It u any +u"tl@'. nui
vii "@tH' cnE V'iot: ni&t,m x. Gn. -r"r'-
eva AGSHnIn' arl u"r; tuii E2lu".!lnr
nt uolt = ciG -!ur ""nialn: * nave clt'
@catt represented
I vi. =: ltI"""Hcl,C lu uorE. .,ia; on,
~ .Ml"Tr-tn""t n,"nln"", ~ IA. ASST H.
by ION , mon. Lnn"viut l.au""liS.
.mon". Anderson. Nui."lnrnu"r, ''wt.
ems. E""nNvilt Dnn"Uh"t ana M"V.
n"r"N. Du'y i'p. nann"~! would a-"".
lc .ns unD"uN"E,1io, iluc tV'r ut ln"se
""' -"Un ntol. alu Olit @u"l t"un A."
u2rsul.. lr"""Nvilt. AND Lauren! counties,
aNu :.amn""C. D"ang"nU"r. iuw"i"t
ant uNt"lC a"t SUud'y Opposed x; Itt
ADIrnO"iuclOl a1c Jna; Lnt t'!jN~uuH
"OIH!- 50l' inHE Ltal /; N!ilO"!;l .
n"""HS""llr came t"nn Ocn"' counties,
There Il up unu, ;riil; :. """dli.i,Is
t.. III. STAT. vou,u accomplish muc, q
9no. /, v,av o. Nouc, Ga"oiNu :
o",.s"n; illIUn"ii. "o'D&,;lo,.. unw"v"'
.lr St:Ar: 7r";aur"' 0,.'l r""n,nt, naN-
=. .
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-15
MUSIC E4,,RCOJ,

MISS SUSIE SUMMER. AoSOCI
AS1 ats Of Victoria College Of Musi,
0f London, Eng, IL PIanpforte uiurinp,
student III London College Of Music M
oei Emile EeHen, Dr. T. j. Karu. uut
II. !, Adams. Also gruduule in Piano
torLe ot f'reaDrlerian COlrer" Of Char.
ioGLe N. g., under d.. G.. K. Fisher.
WI give instructions in PianpfprLe.
Hiolln and Pipe Organ, also in Voice
f'r0ulGtlon and TheoretlcaI Music, and
"lii LAKE every care 10 impart sound
aro ti'orough musical knowledge. and
insure lI Che RAPID progress Of Cue student
he best attention will he given to the
teaching and practical work on the in
strumont chosen.
Tull particulars will he given regard
ing terms, etc, upon application.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-15
SCHOOL CpENING
Wanted,

We would like to ask, through the
columns o. your paper. if there is any
person who mas used Green's AutrDst
tlower for the cure OF lndigestiun.
Dyspepsia, and Liver Troubles that has
noi heen cureG-and we also mean thel,
results, such as sour stomach, fermer.
tatlon o. t0OU, habitual costiveness
nervous dyspepsia, headaches. desnor-
dent feelings. steeplessness i'll facl.
any trouble connected with the stom.
ach or l'VorH Tins medicine has neer
Solo to- many years IL al civilized coun.
tries, and VIC wash TO cnyrcsnnnG viii
you and send you one OF our hooks free
o. o. cost Il YOU never tried Angus,
Flower. Try q % cent hottie first, v.
nave never known o. its failing. II so.
Sometnlr:S more serious is the muTte,
VIII you. The y cent SIZE has JUS,
heen Introduced this yoar. Keculu,
size 70 cents. For safe ny v. T.. Pei.
nam l. Son.
G. 6. GREEN, Woodbury., \. !,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-15
ADMINISTRATORS SALE,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
" ;iiu; ! viii sci <, pu;,!n o.i;rrv H..
:o"t L,,t Gou"t HOUSE &, Nywt,s,Y,y.
;. G. Within rhs It,r&l ho.ns Il si-it..
u, c's-t'c.ay II Octt'nsr, 1alH. i r,nt sod
IL private sa,* before I.eu a. tha,
property known ag the Newt,*rry Role,
NIL, Situated me sn5 Z h:.t r:lil:g nurltl
u New t'@',',y, :. c.. anc o@scriuv.d az
follows: C'otupi+,s T:.narrel stem
role, 60u! ,rlI., tricE nuiIding 3rX4u
t+t'to VIII In@L&i ruyt enr,r,e ruo,-l
2:E"I t+:@,. u BRICK VIII rn+,-al ,uf,
ronL&itL,rG :XJG Bruwnsl l. Co.. =. ,.
rra;Ac s'.!&ri,ls.. 90 morse Iowa, Loyrlt,a-c
tol,e', and one MoH&tt combined upjie,
t:'t'a-puirt and haate,, one 10 ng!lt
Genera tit."il'r Co., dynamo. Sever.
acres u land viii t'e sold With the mil.
&lau --tuo1r tenement house and two
outnuiidi,lws.
Terms u St-e: Purchaser will ht, ,4..
CURED x uay tuY+.ttourJny cash; bal
ance payable Within one wear, secured
ny noIe:, mortgage and Insurance, policy
" Ihe premises sod. Interest III : ne,
ce1t. annually. Purchaser TO pay 70,
lpcperS
This property will ne sold 10 settle
tnt estate Of Dr. d. l.. boozer. ST..
deceased.
u. l.. BOOZER, JR.,
Administrator.
Sep, End 1909.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-15
NOTICE.

7 W.. IL - h,EW'HII.E} .'}':.l''
L .7n-urcnH uu-lnl .ir Hex, = GHs
- '"""''t anr r="nln- u .In ls.s.'
luuu"rE u Ii. ! a! l4Gs.L:.a!nyI :..:I
":H"Hint.r. lih> IA:, nuuur.t q ,.,,,.:
'.n-nr :il%"artt- + i.SH aIr H.. H.:
nlN0""t -, smiling luNC V. Nl,.
",':t some u. III. nlI:riG imc r.lvs.s,
90 6n]u. n:sst-. aI!C w&iI Il r:!r!Lrlrs-
ia :~.Giu~.. : .. .:Un|"nnH.::. .al,.
niuu' "~cil."!ns"II:s viii Al. q.
IN Il 'nn.a~ll- ( b.. u c:.:!r IT,.
III. :is"T. ;Ilr-N,;
'C.:l.;lr.:r : b. t>s,..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-15
{ OntrsCt to Let

[ WILL BE AT KEITT'S BRIDGE
i on Emoree on Friday, Sep. 18th. at
10 Il. M, to let contract for buildlnp
approaches TO said bridge. Right re-
served to reject any o" al bids.
JNC. NJ. SCHUMPERT
Supervisor.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-15
Citizens Meeting

\ MELTING OF TEE CITIZENS
1 \ ot Newherry is hereby called +,
meet III The Opera House at Newnerry
on Tuesday, Septemhe. 2!,ch. 4, il
d. Ci"rh d. m, to hear the re,,ort Of I'll.
i'nAra Of Trustees Of the, Ngu.sn,~~,
Grad"d Schools
ALAN JOHNSTONI..
Cnuuu!i,.
) &. MARTIN.
SHcreLG~y
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-15

HATTIE MCTVER LEAVELL
G. n OfWoman'S CblleaG, Richmond, Va
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC,
STUDIO OVER
Mower COS Store.
School Opens
September list, 1908.
SPECIAL ATTENTION III BEGINNERS
Terms $3.50 per Eight Lessons.
SCHOOL OPENING
TIME NEWRERRY PUBLIC
Il Schools will omen on 2lst Septem-
her, 1905. White pupils without grade
cards viii report 70 the Superintendent
ofhce for examination and classifica-
ton the 18th and 18TH at $50 a. m.
GoioreO pupils will report at Hore
Schooi AT the same time.
The superintendent will ne in his
office at Boundary street school from
to Il O'Clock on the nth and 18th
lnstS. for consultation with patrons,
W. A. STUCKEY,
SEP. i, 1908. Superintendent
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-15

, y hL.P~lN.
="c"nIu~E.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-09
STRIKE PICKETS FINED.
They Got In . Frsht with Men VINO wanted
to Work,

Louis Goldle OF Goldie 4 Co., clothiers.
at Wooster and Third streets, two Italian
employees and two Hebrew strike pickets
were arrai gned in Jefferson Market police
court yesterday, charged with hghtng'
Some of the Hebrews employed by Goldie
4 Co. went on strike Sunday, and the hrm
put Italians in their places.
Isaac Cohen and Meyer Pollak. two
pickets of the strikers, stopped Giuseppe
/, Lebacto and Luigi Asrio on Third street
and asked them not to go to work. The
two Italians paid no attention, and a fight
ensued. Louis Gold!e. n member of the
firm, heard the commotion, and took a
hand to protect his new employees.
When Officer O'Connell OF the sixteenth
precinct arrived, Mr.. Goldie was hourishinG
q heavy iron-shod stick which ne mad
wrenehed away from one OF the H ir san
hand viii, which to protect himself. 4"
OConnell arrested them all.
During the examination OF Pollak and
Cohen the lawyer for the prosecution asked
the former what he considered to be hls
duty as a picket.
The lawyer for the defence, objected,
ing: II should very much ike to hear his
answer. l want to know what they think
their rights ore"
If told him we were on strike. and asked
him as a favor not to go to work, promls-
ing him an equally good job the next morn
ing" answered Poll8k.
Cohen testified that picket duty was OPP
tonal with tho strikers.
Magist rate Cornell fined Polak and
Cohen s. each, and discharged the OF hers
He commended the action Of Mr. Goldie In
trying to protect his employees.