davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-18

GLENN Springs Mineral Water
~ clears the complexion and softens
the skin. ''o- -'o'''
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-18
ALWAYS JEALOUS OF HER.

'"rwo weeks ago Dcnham, who had
been connected with the post-of1ice for
over twelve years, ok his annual leave,
and with his parents, his wife's parents,
and DR.. and Mrs. Philip Wisner, a
brother-in-law, spent two weeks cam
ping at Colonial Beach. At that time
nothing out of the ordinary happened,
save that Denham displayed marked
jealousy, but this excited no comment,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-09-18

Sept. 2nd, 1903.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20
LODGES HINT
TO EUROPEAN
GOVERNMENTS

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ex-senator Lodge
to-day introduced resolution directing
the Committee on Finance to inquire
whether certain countries were discrim-
mating against the United States, and if
so what law should be passed to give
preferential duties to countries which do
not discriminate against this country. The
resolution refers to the discrimination of
France. Germany and Russia against the
United States 1t went to the table in
order to give Senator Aldrich an oppor-
tunity TO make a statement concerning
the subject. The text of the resolution
follows:
Resolved first That the Committee on
Finance be instructed to inquire and report
10 the Senate whether any and IL so. what
countries discriminate against any article or
articles the growth or product of the soil or
Industry of the United States by levying upon
such article or articles duties, imposts, excuses
or taxes in excess of those levied upon similar
articles imported from other countries, or fur
ther in any way fail to admit products Of the
United States terms as favorable those
accorded to any other nation.
Second II IL should appear that any coun-
try or countries discriminate against the Unit
ed States in the matter aforesaid, the Com
mittee on Finance shall report to the Senate
snorld he enacted by which maximum and
minimum rates of duty shall be established in
such manner as to give preference and ad-
vantage in rates of duty to the products OF
those countries which do not discriminate
AGAINST the products OF the soil or In
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20

hearing that the parents of Baby Mar
tin received gifts for the little one of the
value named in the petition shortly after
her birth.
Mrs. Sidney Van wycI entertained
number of friends at her home on Van
Ness avenue last evening The time was
devoted to informal dancing.
Mrs. John w. Maillard, Miss MaiIlard
and Miss Reina Maillard were at home"
yesterday afternoon and scores of callers
were Hospitality received during the af-
ternoon. Miss Reina Maillard is one of
this winters most charming buds and is
being generously feted Mrs James Fol-
lis Will entertain in her honor to-day.
Mrs. Walter e. Dean and Miss Helen
Dean. Mrs. James d. Whitney, Mrs c.
A Sprecke1s and Miss Lurline Spreckels
were among the hostesses at the Palace
who entertained many callers yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. F. NJ Hatch of Homo
lulu was guest of honor at a luncheon
given yesterday by Mrs Charles Josselyn
at her present home on Van Ness avenue
Covers were laid for sixteen and the
simple decorations were quite effective
Miss Grace Verdenal and Mr.. Thomas
P. Boyd Of San Rafael were quietly mar
ried yesterday afternoon at the home of
the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. John
M. Verdenal, on Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schmidt introduced
their daughter. Miss Schmidt. last even.
ing at dance given in Cotillon Hall.
One hundred and fifty guests were
charmingly entertained with dancing
festooned for decoration, interspersed
with garlands of green.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20
MILES
VISITS CARS
CAPITAL CITY

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 19.-General
Miles and party arrived here to-day from
Moscow, after having spent two hours in
that city. General Miles travelled on
special train and was accompanied by an
escort through Manchuria.
In an interview to-day the general said
he had been impressed with the magni-
tude and the future possibilities of the
country which had been opened up by the
Trans Siberian Railway
General Miles will remain here several
days. then proceed to Berlin, Paris and
London.
Q O
dustry of the United States. but ad-
nit them on an exact equality with similar ar
tcles and products of other countries and on
terms and at the rates of duty accorded to the
most favored nations.
The resolution is intended as a notice
to foreign governments that discriminate
or propose to discriminate against the
United States that this country will find
a method of retaliation. 1t is understood
that the Senate Finance Committee would
rot attempt to originate legislation on
the subject, but would prepare a plan.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20
LIVESTOCK IN TRANSIT
NOT SUBJECT TO TAXATION
United States Supreme Court Re
verses the Decision of Wyo-
ming Judge.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-In the United
States Court to-day an opinion was de-
livered by Justice Brown, in the case Of
John Kelly VS.. Oliver F. Rhoades, in
volving the question whether the State
law of Wyoming for the taxation Of live
stock brought into the State for the pur-
pose of being grazed, applies to such
stock when being driven through the
State. The Wyoming authorities sought
to assess taxes on ten thousand head OF
sheep which Kelly was driving through
the State from Utah to an Eastern mar
ket 1t was shown that the transit con-
sumed from six to eight weeks and that
the sheep secured sustenance by grazing
as they passed along. The Wyoming
courts sustained the law, but their hold
ing was reversed by Justice Browns de-
cision. He said the grazing of the sheep
was only incidental to their transit and
if stock in transit could be taxed in one
State it would be taxed in any number
of States through which it might pass.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT
TO FLOAT LINER LAIN
Atlantic Steamship Is Still Fast in
the Sand and Cargo Is Being
Removed.

GIBRALTAR, jan 1e-An unsuccess-
full attempt was made this morning to
float the North German Lloyd steamer
Lain, from Mediterranean ports for New
York. which grounded on a sand bank
off Tumara Sunday morning Her
cargo is rapidly being discharged into
lighters. Some of the passengers have
landed and are sightseeing. but the ma
jority remain on board.
GENOA, Italy. Jan. 19.-Among the
Americans who sailed from here for New
York on the Lain were: Poultney c.
BigeIow Richmond Pearson, United
States Minister to Persia, the Rev. W.
Lawson, Major ]. Irons and DR.. Dwight
Orcutt-
The Americans who went on board the
Lain at Naples included: Miss Carolina
Adams and party, Miss Julia Cowan, c.
NJ Raymond. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.. Taylor
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Robinson
Considerable anxiety concerning the
steamer is expressed among the emil
grant classes here. as there are 732 Ital-
ians among the steerage passengers.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20
Serious Conditions Pre-
vail at Mines Near
Cotton.
Superintendent Excites the
Wrath of a Number Of
Employees.
Mob Gathers About thesResidence OF
the Official and Courier Is
Sent Out for Assistance
of Officers.
Special Dispatch to The can.

COTTON, Jan. 19.-Trouble OF very
serious nature is brewink among the men
employed at the Gold Bronze group Of
mines in the Vanderbilt district, and may
end in shooting.
According to George R. Long, who has
just arrived from there, the men have
become dissatisfied with the superintenJ-
ent. ]. A. Morton. Morton is a non-un-
ion man, and is said to have signifed his
intention of replacing all the union min
ers with non-union ones. Several men who
had long been employed in the mines
were dismissed, and when non-union men
were employed in their places the rumor
got abroad that Morton was putting his
plan into execution.
The men appealed to Z. ]. DeIano the
general manager. demanding not only the
reinstatement OF the union men, but also
MOrton's dismissal. DelanO promptly
paid off every union man and ordered
them to leave the company's property.
That night mob of miners surrounded
Morton's house and commanded him to
leave camp within two hours or suffer
the consequences. Their sinister meaning
was conveyed in a long rope which they
brought with them. At the expiration OF
the time limit the miners again sur
rounded the house, and to their pounding
upon the door Morton and DelanO op-
peared. both armed with six-shDoters. and
defied the men to enter.
Delano has about ten miners whom he
can depend upon to protect the COM
pany's property and himself and Morton
from violence. and these ten have been
armed and stationed about the place.
Officers are expected TO arrive at the
VNa6naG6axr In faa
for assistance brought out by George r.
Long.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20
scoTTs EMULSION.
a GHHD'S
LIFE FOOD

Physicians speak of fat
food as "life food and say
that all children ought to have
it in abundance. They clinch
the argument easily by calling
attention to how naturally the
well-fed infant thrives uponfat
food-thefat which is in milk.
Physicians say, more i'm
pressively still, that weak,
thin, nervous children MUST
have fat food, and recommend
SCOTS Emulsion. It prompt
ly returns sickly, backward
children to rosy health. It's
the life of 1esh-creating food
and keeps the scale of child
health evenly balanced.
Being prepared for easy di-
gestion SCOTS Emulsion is
readily accepted by the stom-
ach and quickly passed into
the blood. Once absorbed,
the system soon feels the in
huence of the new force.
There commences at once the
repairing of wasted tissues,
the enrichment of the blood
and the Strengthening of the
whole system. Any child who
needs more and better nour-
ishment thans it seems to be
getting from its ordinary food
will be greatly benefited It
given SCOTS Emulsion.
Wen send you sample free upon rsquess
SCOTT s BOVINE,
400 Pearl St. New York.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20
Appoints Commission to Test Coins.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-The Presi-
dent has appointed a board of commits
sioners to test and examine the weight
and fneness Of the coins issued at the
several mints Of the United States dur
ing the calendar year of 1902. Among the
members is W. B. Rising of the Uni
versity Of California. The commission
viii meet at the Philadelphia Mint, Feb
rqary Il
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20

Among those present were:
Miss Pearl Landers, Emerson Warfield,
Miss Lily Spreckels, Mr.. Van Fleet, Miss
Helen Dean, Frank King. Miss Frances
McKinstry, Philip Paschel, Mr.. Burrage,
Mrs. II. T.. Huntington, Baron Won Horst,
Miss Ardella Mills, Mr. Goldsborough,
Miss Emily Wilson, Mr.. Metcalf, Miss
Virginia Nokes, Lieutenant Murphy, u.
S. A; Miss Elizabeth Huntington, Mr..
Coleman, Miss Hazel King, Jack Carri-
gan, Miss Peabody, Mr.. Van Ness, Miss
Gladys McClung. Mr.. Day, Miss Kate
Brigham, Lieutenant West, u. S. A. :;
Miss Alma McClung. Captain Penn, U.
S. A; Miss Hazel Noonan, DR.. Walter
Gibbons, Miss Redington, Lieutenant Bet
tson, Miss Helen Murison, Lieutenant
Perry, Miss Margery Gibbons, Lieutenant
Shinkle.
II is interesting to learn that the Prin-
cess Kawananokoa, who, Miss Abigail
Campbell became the bride of Prince Da-
vid at the Occidental Hotel last spring,
has cabled from the Hawaiian Islands
for a complete wardrobe of garments in
miniature. The young wearer will bring
much joy to the happy home of this
charming couple.
Mary c. Martin, the infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter s. Martin, is q very
fortunate young lady, as was developed
in an application for letters of guar
dfanship over her person and estate filed
yesterday by her father. The young lady
is only four months old, but is already
the possessor of stocks, bonds, jewelry
and silverware Of the value of $4,000, and
1t is in order that he might have legal
power to care for his daughters wealth
that Martin asks to be appointed her
guardian The application was heard in
Department of the Superior Court yes
terday and the letters we're granted as
prayed for. 1t was developed at the
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20
GooD-NATURED PARTIsANsHIp

10 personal feeling was shown by the
Senators at any time, the presiding Off
GERS chatting together in the most friend
~ manner. Luncheon was served in the
chamber
There are still fourteen contests before
the House and nine in the Senate and IL
is believed TO be more than likely that
more members Of both houses will be
thrown out tomorrow and the proba bfIfty
seems 10 be that there viii be two Legfs-
lstUres in session after tomorrow.
A move was put on foot tonight to
compromise on an agreement to elect no
United States Senator, but no informa .
ton could be obtained as to how strong
Il was
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20
SULTAN OF JoLo DIES
A VICTIM OF CHOLERA
Oriental Satrap Who Swore Ale
glance to the United States
Quits This Life.

MANILA, Jan. 1s.-The Sultan Of Jolo
died recently of cholera. His mother
went to Jolo as a slave Her career
has been compared with the rise in power
of the Dowager Empress of China She
once asked the Philippine Commission
for poison in order TO enable her to pro-
tect her son in the Sultanate
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20
Drivers of Coal Wagons Strike.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 19.-With
temperature near the zero mark and
hundreds of families throughout the city
clamoring for fuel a strike was declared
to-day by the drivers of coal delivery
wagons. Practically every yard in the
city is affected. The drivers demand ad-
vances averaging about 81 week for
each man. At a meeting this afternoon
the dealers refused to grant the de-
mands. This decision means that much
suffering will result among the people
in need of fuel.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20
DELIGHTFUL DINNER entertainment
FOR JOHN D. SPRECKELS JR AND BRIDE
Miss Marion Huntington Hostess for the Newly Married Couple
Walter Martins Baby Has Acquired EstatePrnce Davd
Bride Makes Preparations Welcome an Heir in Honolulu

w :; ~: :;s; =: r.; &C.: =: J:
Jr. The Jackson-street resi-
-dence of the hostess parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Huntington, was the scene OF
this affair. which was the first entertain
ment rendered the young people since
their return from their wedding trip.
The color scheme of the decorations
was entirely red. The five tables were in
red carnations and red candelabra with
red shades and rare brasses. The ball
room was hung with red bunting, the
ceiling covered with huckleberry vines
and American flags gave additional
touches of color and patriotism. Brasses
were also placed effectively at frequent
intervals.
The dinner was followed by informal
dancing and merriment continued until a
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20
DR.. Hendricks Out on Bail.

FREEHOLD, \. J., Jan. 19.-Dr
Charles Hendricks, convicted with Sam
uel Stanton Of conspiracy to secure for
Laura Biggar the entire estate of Henry
NJ. Bennett. and sentenced to two years
and six months in Jail, was to-day re-
leased on bail, pending an appeal.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20
HoBSoN TO CONTINUE
HIS LECTURING TOUR
Says He Has Had No Notice of Hav-
ing Been Assigned to Duty at
Puget Sound.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Jan. 1e.-The cour-
ier-Journal tomorrow viii say; Captain
Richmond p. Hobson will not report for
duty at Puget Sound. but will continue
his lecturing tour. lie arrived at New
Albany yesterday at noon from Evans
vile, and in response 10 an inquiry con-
ceIning the published statement in regard
10 his having been ordered into active
service ana assigned TO duty au Puget
Sound said:
Il have not yet received any official no
fice from the Navy Department relative
10 the matter, and under the circurn-
stances J. do not consider IL proper to talk
concerning it,
He had, he said. a private understand
ing with the Secretary Of the Navy by
which he was 10 continue his lecture tour
as that official was desirous of enlisting
ihe interest Of the people, especially those
Of the Western and Southern States. in
the navy. The Secretary, he resumed,
lad approved OF his chautauqua work
RlOng that line last summer, and he stlll
had number Of engagements to fill.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20
TWO sENATEs IN SESSION.

From this tine the Lieutenant Cover
nor refused to recognize any Democratic
Senator He appointed a new secretary
and III was announced that the old or
ganization would not be recognized.
Senator W H Adams President pro
TEN. took his place at the side OF the
Lieutenant Governor and the Democratic
members proceeded with business. The
report OF the Elections Committee, dis
claiming the contests against Democratic
Senators, was adopted and the Republican
Senators were displaced by Democrats.
This served TO offset the action of the
House by restoring the Democratic ma
gority on joint ballot. The Democratic
Senators declared seated were then intro
duced and the oath was administered by
Justice Gabbert Of the Supreme Court.
III was given out that no further action
would be taken by the Democratic Sen
st0rs at present It was, however de-
cided by both sides 70 remain in the Sen
ate chamber during the night.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20
Plat VIII Succeed Himself.

ALBANY. \. Y, Jan. ls.-The joint Re-
publican caucus tonight nominated
Thomas C Platt 10 succeed himself as
United States Senator by vote of los TO
] for Elihu Root, the latter cast by As
semblyman William A. Denison OF Jeffer-
son.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20
Coal Coming From England.

LONDON, Jan 19.-Four steamers
loaded with coal sailed from Blyth to-
day for America. The coal trade of
Northumberland has been much stimu-
lated by the American demand.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20

NAPA, Jan. 19-Arthur Shouse, a 16-year-
old boy employed In the Napa Woolen Mill
was badly and perhaps fatally injured to-day
the door
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20

AKRON o.. Jan ia rainbow almost in
the center Of the heavens was plainly visible
here to-day at time when the sky was en-
tirely clear
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20
Fuel Shortage Closes Mills.

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. Blowing to
the exhaustion of the coal supply the
Susquehanna Iron and Steel Mills at Co
lumbia. employing 1900 men, were shut
down to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20

late hour Forty-two guests were enter
tained, including guests of honor ana
their bridal party at their recent wedding.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20
Tumultuous Day in the
State House at
Denver.
Wholesale Unseating Of the
Members Of Senate
and House.
Upper Branch Divides Into Two
Factions Which Hold Sessions
IN Same Chamber Stimuli
taneously.

DENVER, Jan. 1s.-Although two or
ganized Senates were in session in the
Senate chamber and two score or more Of
police officers and deputy sheriffs occu-
pied the lobbies and cloakrooms, a peace
ful air prevailed at midnight, and there
seemed no likelihood Of a clash for the
present There are rumors that the Gov
ernor has been asked TO send troops to
the State House to take possession of the
Senate chamber, but they could not be
confirmed
The excitement began in the House Of
Representatives this morning. when the
Elections Committee, TO which had been
referred the contests involving the seats
OF ali the thirty-one Democrats who held
certificates of election. reported. There
were two reports. One. signed by four
Republican members Of the committee,
favored the unseating Of six Democrats;
another, signed by the four Democratic
members Of the committee, was against
the unseating OF any. The first named
report was the one which prevailed and
according 10 its provisions four Demo
Gratis representing districts Of which this
(ArapahOe) county forms a part were un-
seated and the Republican contestants
were given their places. Two Repre-
sentatives from Las Aninas County were
AAteaAeu ana hepuDlCdDS seated. IhlS
gave the Republicans a majority Of two
or jOint ballot. The House then ad-
Journed until 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
TURMOIL IN THE SENATE.
AS soon as the adjournment Of the
House was announced the Senate which
had been in session all day behind
closed doors. admitting none but the
members and employees and the report
ers. began business. Rumors had been
current that the Republicans had formed
a plan 70 capture the Senate chamber,
and the Chief OF Police sent thirty-five
men in citizens clothing and the Sheriff
sent a force Of deputies TO prevent such
action No move Of that kind was made
however.
The Elections Committee presented a
report on some Of the contests Under
The new rules adopted by the Senate this
report could be voted upon at once. Lieu
tenant Governor Haggett, however, de-
clined 10 recognize the rule and refused
10 submit a motion for its adoption. The
secretary Of the Senate was then called
upon 70 put the question. During the
confusion which ensued a minority re-
port by the Republican members Of the
Elections COmmittee was submitted and
declared adopted by the Lieutenant Gov
ernor This report unseated eight Demo-
cratic Senator's, giving their places to the
Republican contestants.
Word was at once sent TO the contest
ing delegates. and although the door
keepers would not admit them 70 the
chamber. they took the oath Of Office be-
fore a Notary Public
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20

LECTURE POsTPONED-The lecture on
Gettysburg in 1863 and 1901" announced 10
b. given in Central Church this evening. has
been postponed until later date, owing 10 the
alnesE OF the lecturer, Wesley A. Jacobs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-20

Rapid progress was made in the
murder case Of Law Ina Washington
in the district court Saturday. The
case was called abOat nine o'clock
in the morning. The jury was en-
paueled, fifteen or twenty witness
es examined, the argument made
and the case turned over to the jury
about ten o'clock Saturday night.
Tits morning at $3.50 the jury return
ed a verdict, finding the defendant
guilty Of granddaughter andIassess-
ing her punishment at "a term Of
three years in the penitentiary.
The crime for which she was con-
victed was the killing of Robert
Walker, a young negro man, near
Telico one night last October.
The case OF Sam Bradshaw, charg-
ed with highway robbery, is set for
trial tomorrow.
The grand jury met again this
morning TO remain in session two
weeks.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-20
HOOD g. MARTIN
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
Both Phones No 81
Visiting Old Home.

John 5. Oldham, an old time
WaNahaChie boy, is in the city Wis
ting relatives. John is a printer
and has followed his trade all over
the United States. He also served
three years in the navy. After re-
ceiving his discharge he took up
linotype operating in which he has
become an expert, spending a great
deal of time in the factory where he
learned TO build the machines as
well as operate them. His friends
among the printorial craft are glad
to see him again and to find him en-
joying splendid health.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-20
p e RS ON AL S



y AoiiipAias Is III waco
- E8sef was Ia Dailas yesterday
Fred Newton Sundayed in Ennis.
w. G.. johnson was in Ennis to-
day.
Floyd Ross was in Hillsboro sun
day.
/ Sam Anderson spent Yesterday at
! Rocket.
/ Mrs G A Ktrleav i rarorted
some better today
! % ,,;o1,,.,. ,.os t,ara t,dav from,
/ F.. VI
A., ~ v.,a. p: -i-i.;.,., fr
1rf5latffa,.
fra,.. I,,,, y, ''''.'
/ Burr MART" OF Midlothian was IN
''
/ MI. and Mrs. {. O. Adkins spen
Sunday IN Italy,
! Sam Carothers left Yesterday ON a
trip to Amorilla.
Mrs. Mckenzie and daughter spent
Saturday in Ennis.
/ ,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-20

There was big sensation ia Lees
vile, Ind. when w H Brown Of
that place, who was expected 10 die,
had his life saved by Or. King s
New Discovery for Consumption.
He writes: 81 endured insutierable
agonies from Asthma, but your
New Discovery gave me immediate
relief and soon thereafter effected a
complete cure. - Similar cures of
Consumption, Pneumonia, Br0nChi-
It's and Grip are numerous. It's the
peerless remedy for all throat and
lung troubles. soc and Sl.OO. Guar
anteed by Herring Drug Co. Drug
gists- Trial bottles free.