davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-08-17
Makes Cheap Alcohol.

A Norwegian chemist has discov-
cred a new and cheap process for
making alcohol from sawdust. Saw.
dust is treated under pressure with
diluted sulphuric acid, by which the
celluloise is transformed into sugar,
which, by adding fermentation produc.
ers, is converted into alcohol in the
old manner, and then distilled.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-08-17
ing without commission from the
people.
IMPAT1ENCE AT RESTRAINT OF
Law,

"Ifnpatiencs Of tie restraints of
law, as we'll as Of it's delays, is be.
corning more and more manifest from
] d.. 20 day With the past few
! Years. ftaiiy instances have been
(. Brought to our attention, where in
different parts of our beloved country
supposed criminals have been seized
and punished by mob, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the constitution of
each State guarantees to every per-
son within its jurisdiction that his
life, his liberty or his property shall
not be taken from him without due
process OF law,
TIN a struggle between employers
and employees, dynamite is said to
have beon used by the latter, resulting
in the loss or life and the destruction
OF. property. The perpetrators of this
offense against the laws of God and
man, and all others engaged in the
conspiracy with them, should, after
Quo trial and conviction, have had
meted out to them the most rigorous
punishment known to the law. This
crime, added perhaps to 6thefs, led
to the formation CT committee of
citizens that, with the support of the
military authority, deports from the
State, without trial, persons suspected
of belonging to the organization Of
which the perpetrators of the dyna-
mite eutfages were supposed to be
members. In both cases the reign
Of law gave way to the reign of force
These illustrations present some evil
dence of the failure of the government
to protect the citizen and his property,
which not only justified the action
of your convention in this regard,
but made it its duty to cali attention
to the fact that constitutional gdaran-
tees are violated whenever any citi.
zen is denied the right to labor to
acquire, and to enjoy property, or to
reside where his interests or inclina-
tion may determine; and the fulfill
ment Of the assurance to rebuke and
punish all denials of these rights,
whether brought about by individuals
or government agencies, should be
enforced by every official and support
ed by every citizen. The essence Of
good government lies in strict obser-
vance Of constitutional limitations, Ell
forccment of law and order and rug
ged opposition to all encroachment
upon the sovereignty Of the people.
"The foregoing distinctions but en-
plastic the distinction which exists
between our own and other forms CT
government. 1t has been well said,
in substance, that there are but two
powers in govsrnment. cne by the |
power of the sword, sustained by the
hand that wields it, and the other
the power Of the law, sustained by
an enlightened public sentiment The
difference between & republic-sucll
as ours, based on law,.and a written
constitution, supported by intelli-
genco, virtue and patriotism-and a
sustained by force exert
ed by an individual, uncontrolled by
laws other than ti"ec maha or sanc-l
toned by him: o
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-08-17
Lightning Settled the Quarrel.

-'SHsi'hS SSss'co tt'c 9aai'Sis
Lightning settled q dispute. on Tor.
ringford street, Winsted, Co2n., the
other day. In the winter George W.,
Eaton felled an immense chestnut tree.
When Eaton went after the; heavy
piece of timber, Fred Bailey claimed
it, saying Eaton had cut it on his land
and forbade its removal. IN argu-
ment between the two men followed,
and before it was finished an electric
storm came up and they sought shell
ter under a nearby shed to settle the
point at issue. There was fearful
crash a few minutes later and an in
vestigation showed that lightning had:
struck and destroyed the huge log.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-08-17
Rev. w. E. Mumford Dead.

Macon, Ca, special.-Rev. w. E.
Numford died at o'clock Friday
morning after a months illness of ty-
phoid fever. He was well known
throughout the South as philanthrop-
list. having devoted the past Is years
OF his life to the care Of the orphan
children of Georgia He founded the
Georgia Industrial Home, of Macon,
where $50 children are being cared for.
The deceased was Methodist preacher
and a former newspaper man.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-08-17
warning and consent to give at .issst.
some measure of relief I'd the peapls:.
THE TPI1STS.

"The. combinations, popularity called;
trusts, which aim to secure. q Doanapely;
Of trade in the Aecessaries of life. as
we'll. as in those things. that, are en1-i en11l:i
ployed upon the farm, I'D the factory:
and in many other fields Of industry;
have been encouraged and stimulated
by excessive tariff duties. These op-t
crate to furnish a substantial market
in the necessities of eighty millions of
people, by practically excluding conlss$|
petition. With SO large market. and
highly remunerative prices continuing
long after the lille Of possible compc7z3
tition would naturally be reached; the
temptation of Eli engaged In the
same business to combine so as to pies
vent competition at home and RESULT
ing reduction Of prices; has proved ir7s
resistible In number Of cases: ALI
men must agree that the net result
>of enacting laws that foster such in-$
equitable conditions, is most unfortil5s
nate for the people as a whole, and aiti
would seem as if all ought to agree
that the effective remedy would be to;
appropriately modify the offending laws
The growth Of monopoly, Of which
complaint is justly made; canrot bel
laid at the doors Of the courts of this
country. The decisions Of the Slt=I
preme Court OF the United States. ) the /
Court Of Appeals of this State, and the5
courts of last resort in many other.
States, warrant the assertion that thef
common law as developed affords a
complete legal remedy against mono-sl
poles. The fact that they have multi:
piled in number and increased in pow
er has been due, not to the failure OIL
the courts to apply the law when prop
erly moved BY administrative officials
or private individuals, but to the faila
ure Of officials charged with the duty.
Of enforcing the law to take the ne:s
cessary procedure to procure the judg-it
ments of the courts in the appropriate
jurisdiction, coupled with the fact that
the legislative departments Of some Of \
our State governments, as well as Con-
sress iii the mariner already referred I
to, have, by legislation, ehcourag (
their propagation What is needed-in,
addition to the passage of a statute re-
Yising the tariff duties to a reasonable; /
basis-is not so much other and differ
ent laws, as officials having both the
disposition and the courage to enforce
existing law. While this is my view of,
the scope of the common law, IL 1t. /
Should be made to appear that 1t is a |:
one, then favor such further /
legislation within constitutional limita-:
tions as will give the people a just. and
full measure Of protection.
SELF-GOVERNMENT FOR FILI.,l.
PINOS.
1t is difficult to understand how any
citizen of the United States, much less.
n descendant Of revolutionary stock,
can tolerate the thought of permanent
ly denying the right Of self-government.l;
10 the Filipinos. Can we hope to in-;;!!3
still into the minds of our descendants
reverence and devotion for a govern
II, 4 IL !
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-08-17
News of the pay.

A general strike of teamsters be
gan in Vienna.
S. F. Cole, of Catskill, N. Y, broke
the worlds typewriting record at the
Worlds Fair, averaging nearly %
words a minute for seven hours
A movement at Charlestown, W..
Va. to lynch George w. Williams,
the negro assailant of Miss knode,
ended in committee Of the would-be
lynchers being arrested.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-08-17

the office foT Two terms or sought to
succeed themselves; for strong ar
guments can be advanced in support
of the reelection of President. It
is simply my judgment that the inter-
ests of this country are now so vast
and the questions presented are fre-
quently of such overpowering magni-
tude to the people that it is indispen-
sable to the maintenance of beft.
ting attitude before the people, not
only that the Chief Magistrate should
be independent but that that indie
pendence should be known of all
IN ZEN p
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-08-17
the

PRESENT ia
.-The present tai
f+--v5-rITye=zUIr1tif
stances as to exat
from the people.
has this view becor
nent members of tt
and at least two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
HUNGARIAN DOCTOR SENT BACK.
Charged with Being a Former Convict, But
Protested Innocence.

BY deporting DR.. Franz Papp, of Hungary, yester-
day the Frankfurt Commissioner Williams Of
the immigration Bureau has incurred tho wrath Of
Hugo Hunfalvy, attorney, of No. al broadway
who said he would appeal to President Roosevelt
DR.. Pspp arrived in this country in November. and
he wes accompanied by Mrs. Paul Imrey. They
went to Philadelphia, and then to Norton, Va A
short while ago the consul general of the Austro-
Hungarian government in this city learned of Papp
whereabouts and succeeded in having the physician
brought to this city. and three weeks ago he was
placed Ellis Island.
DR.. Papp. it was charged. was engaged to marry
the daughter OF a postman in Budapest Her
father. it was alleged. received letter containing
$2S 600, and found it and DR.. Papp missing at the
same time. The physician and Mrs Imrey went to
Bremen, where they were detained by the police
authorities. They were released. however, and then
they went TO Cherbourg, where they were again
detained. but allowed to go. Then they came TO
this country
At Ellis island It was charged that Papp was a
former convict, having served three and one-half
years In prison a photograph of the European con-
vict induced the Commissioner to order him de-
ported. DR.. Papp said that his name was DR.. Franz
Papp, but declared there were many men IN Buda-
pest bearing that name.
Mrs Inrey engaged the services of Mr.. Hunfalvy.
who when he learned that DR.. Papp had been de-
ported, declared that IL all spite and the
photograph was not proved to be a police record
and 1t was not shown that the physician was the
man who wanted. Commissioner Williams said
Papp had to be deported on the steamship sailing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
FLEA FINALLY LANDS THIRD.

Los Angeles. Dec. 2z.-Gold Rose went mile in
1854 equalling the California record, made by
Divina at San Francisco at ASCOT to-day. Needful
gailoped the Brooks Course. seventy-three yards
loss than mile and quarter. in 2o3. In the
steeplecnase Flea fell. was remoDnted by q stable
boy and finished third The summary:
first race ave and one-halt furlongs)Tim Hurst loa
CrreubeD ! TO 8. won: Joe Kelly. Jos CD 10 !,
second; LAgat Dt Day, 100 EmitAl. 70 third Time,
hand AnOns. Lena LefOrd- Garvioe end G P. Water
house also
Second race }slansOE CouTse)-Nenon- es Keno. .
won, Of Hilo eS Cerbert). IL &c l. second Great
-Iogu 103 (Tullet), 10 to !, third. Time 1:09%. Lem
Reed Decino All Reina, Landsser, SkirIn1sh Dusy Sc
Get Req Dalnsel and TUckback also ran
Third steeplechase; short couTseAllsganos. i2s
(scA5ahOn) s. won! Gray Morn leo (Daytonl, 10
i second; Flea Is [Anoe) TO L third Time, 2:ll.
1sallantyne fell.
Fourth race Zone rnile)-God Rose OEoDanieD to
s. woa5 Wasvgift. 100 CE5ildebrand). 2, second;
Ralph Reese IS Qlshe % 70 !, third Time, 1'ss.
Fifth BROOKS couTss)-Nesdful o. Gfcenp 10 to
Won; EelgBsen, 90 CsWTenoe), 10 20 J. second; Mer-
van. 1oa Q4idsbrandl TO l. third. Time, 2oe. Blue
side lras Invious, AanntoT and Mabel Clair slso
stxta race lsx fuFlongsl-Hilona, 81 OIoDansDi to
won Cioverton, lot tOsl, to !. secoldi Edinbor-
sagh. los "a snh). TO |. third Tine 1:11A Belle
4xon, Dutifui Bath Beach Instructor, HonebTsd, Isa-
butte and Master also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
NOT SUPPORTED BY W7FE
So Il. P. Rymam DecIaressnsD inoaF
Suit,

Justice Scott heard yesterday EsstrnouISeet -
suit for divorce brought against Addison - 1SD
man by his wife, Mrs. Augusta PrescorS eSSnas@H
a niece OF D. Cady Herrick who under the naI'aH
Of Augusta Prescott has conducted dress paes
tern press bureau for several years In q counesT
suit collision was charged by Francis La Weai-
man, counsel for the wife. The cases have oeeu
before referees twice and both times were sent
back to the court. Ryman names as correspondent
Harry H. Burdick, and Mrs. Ryman names as
correspondent Miss Ella F. Schodeld. for elsns
years her stenographer and private secretary.
Walters from Fourth-ave. hotel testllleo 10
addressing Miss Schoheld when with Mr. Ryr1an
as Mrs Ryman without having TIC naIne disputed
Mr. Ryrnan said that he had engaged Miss Scno-
field to get evidence against his wife. He denied
that his wife had supported him or had sent MIN
s. 900 the first year they were separated When
asked how he had lived, Ryman replied that ne
had done work for several persons put could tel.
the names of only and could not remember
how much had been paid him. -.
Ryman declared that he went to the Mammalian
Beach Hotel last summer and found his wife In
tered under the name Of Benjamin Harrison and
wife. On cross-eXamination he said ne ulu not
go to the until o'clock In the morning, pu5
denied any collision He said he had received
of the business after the partnership between
him and his wife had been dissolved.
Miss Schofeld, the next witness, said she was
now employed by Mr. Ryman in the Newspaper
Service Company and that she left the employ OF
Mrs. Ryman last April after she had testihed pc
fore the referee. She denied she gave evidence 10
Mr.. Ryman for love Of him, and said 1t was from
a sense of justice. She denied that she had ever
expect to marry Mr.. Ryman. and did not wish 10.
The case will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
TRIANGULAR CHESS PLAY TODAY.
Brown, Cornell and Columbia Meet in This
CITY,

The sixth annual tournament Of the Triangular
College Chess League. consisting Of Brown, Cornell
and Pennsylvania, will be begun by two represen-
tatives from each of these universities at the Ger
man Press Club. No. q City Hall Place, at a. m
to-day. Following are the names of the players:
W, w. Burton and p. V. Van Arsdale, Brown; j..
r. Mitchell and J. f. Darling. Cornell. and z. II.
Miller and NJ B. Kirkpatrick, Pennsylvania The
schedule of the four rounds to be played to-day,
tomorrow. Friday and Saturday has been arranged
follows
First round-Burton Mitchell. Van Arsdaie NIL
and Kirkpatrick Darling
Baoond round-Miller Burton Darling We. Van Ara
dale and Mitchell Kirkpatrick.
Third round-Burton Kirkpatrick, Van Arsdale vs.
Mitchell and Miller Darling.
Fourth and final round-DarllnG Burton Krkpat-
rick Van ArsdaIe and Mitchell Vs. Miller.
OF five tournaments contested to date Cornell has
won four and Pennsylvania one. The 1thacans took
the first Rice trophy when they the tourna-
ment in 1902 and last year they obtained the first
leg on the second trophy given by Professor Isaac
L. Rice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
the team would reach here about the first week ir
October.
COLLEGE FENCERS MEET,
u. I. T. and michigan Not Made
Members.

The annual meeting Of the intercollegiate Fencing
Association held yesterday the PlA.~ Lxoksl.
The delegates present were G. L. lawrence presi-
ident Yale: B. o. Frick, secretary ana treasurer.
University Of Pennsylvania; w. Mcleod. Harvard
Q. L Goly Columbia; Z. B. Barber and l. A.
Kunzie West Point: II. G. Knox and L. w
Townsend, Annapolis. and T. c. Brundage, Cornell
The officers were all reelected It was decided to
hold the annual fencing championship March "a
and p, at the New-York Athletic Club. West Point
now holds both the team and individual champion
ships, but Kinnicut, the individual champion, IL
no longer a cadet The association refused TO ad-
nit the Massachusetts Institute OF Technology and
the University of Michigan, for this year least
Tho Massachusetts Institute of Technology how
ever was admitted TO this years dual oompetl-
TONS and dates will be assigned to f. The
dates for dual competitions which were arranged
at this meeting follows;
February 4-Massachusetts at Columbia and Penn
sylvania at West Point; 11-Columba Point;
11Cornell Columbia; 1scornsll West Point; 25-
Columbia at Annapolis Yale West Point Pennsyl-
vana at Harvard, and Massachusetts also at Harvard
March S--PennsylyAna at Columbia, and Cornell al
Harvard i0-Cornen at Annapolis: ls-Yale Columbia
The dual meet of the greatest interest will doubt
less be that between West Point and Annapolis,
which will hardly be arranged for at least another
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
ENGLISH FOOTBALL HERE
Coyinthiam association Team May
PIag IN This Citg.

1t now seems than probable that an inter-
national football game under association rules VIII
be seen this city next G. o. Parker, man
ager Of the Corinthians, OF London, and Jerome
Flannery, secretary OF the .New-York Association
Football League, have been in correspondence on
the subject and their negotiations WILL 1t Is ex-
pected lead to the arrangement OF a game in New
York
The Cornthian is the foremost association foot
ball club IN England 1t numbers among It's mem
bers all the best known amateurs OF England and
bears to the game almost the same relations that
the Marylebone Cricket Club bears 20 cricket The
club. of course, takes no part in the league COM
petitions England, but 1t embraces the cleverest
of the public school and university players and an
eleven selected from its ranks might Justly be con-
sidered a representative amateur eleven Of England
In addition to the game which the Corinthians
will play in New-York, it is expected that they will
be able to arrange matches in Phladelphia; Boston
Pitts burg Chicago and San Francisco. The team
will probably arrive in Quebec in August, and will
play series Of games in Canadian cities on Its way
to Vancouver. The return journey will be made
through the United States and will be timed so that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
WELL KNOWN MODEL A SUICIDE.
Drinks Acid Because of His Domestic and
Financial Troubles

Dominic Faraone. one Of the best known models
in the studios OF this city and Brooklyn committed
suicide at his home, No. SS1 East Sevsnty-nfth-st
yesterday morning by drinking oxalic acid For
nearly a score Of years Faraone had posed In life
and other classes IN Of the schools in the
city. He was thirty-three years old.
This winter had been a particularly hard one for
Faraone. There were few engagements for him 70
pose and he had to work at cleaning out furnaces
when there were no professional engagements He
had four children all young, In st. AIMS Home AZ
Mount Florence, near Peekskill. He had been ma "
ing for their board through the childrens societv
since four years ago, at which time he saTa 70 -
from his Wife About four months ago he secured a
legal separation from his wife but he could not
leave her and week ago for her 10 ret,Sr,, 10
him She refused 9 return 1s and since then Faraone
cultiee until he ended his life yesterday ~
Faraona was an exceedingly handsonie man 1,1,h
HexuaxkablY fna nbxsinuA - '--~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
BAYsIDE HUNTS FAREWELL DINNER
Horsemen to Close Clubs Career with Feast
and Dancing.

tomorrow evening at the last entertainment to
be given by the club. which recently decided to
disband. The lands over which the horsemen had
solloped have for the most part been gobbled up
by persons bent developing tho country and
making money. The club had difficulty with
the farmers after the latter learned its good in
tentions. Every bit Of damage scrupulously
repaired, care being taken always to have the re-
paired portion OK The fences a little better than
they had been before. Each year the farmers were
invited TO hunting dinner at the close Of the
season.
When 1t decided to disband the club, a
hunting dinner. to be attended by members in
hunting costumes, at Voewood, G. NJ. Goud's
home in Bayside, to be followed by reception
and dance in the Gould stables, planned Some
two hundred invitations have been issued to mem
bers OF other hunt clubs and TO the residents Of
Wheatley Hills and Meadow Brook The stables
will be connected with the house, which stands at
a distance by long covered walk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
ENGINEERS, GAMES JANUARY IS

The midwinter games and reception of the ath-
letc association Of the 22d Regiment Engineers
N C. N. Y, will be held at the armory. Broadway
and sixty-eighth-st Monday evening January
16, at O'Clock. The games open to members of the
22d Engineers will be the 70-yard dash, handicap;
7O-yard dash. novice; 22O-yard hurdle race handI-
cap; 6o0-yard run. novice 440-yard run, handica D.
Ss0-yard run, handicap. marching order; one-mile
run, handicap; one-mile bicycle race handicap;
two-mile bicycle race, handicap; O'Brien trophy
relay race teams of five men; medley race two
laps; bayonet race. fifty yards. and high jump
handicap. The 600-yard handicap will be omen
TO the Military Athletic League, and a one-n1ile
relay race, with teams Of five men and a substi-
tute will be open to Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
SCHULTZ WINS PRAISE.
Considered One of the Strongest
Runners at Oxford.

w z Schutt the former Cornell student and
now a Rhodes scholar at oxford. is considered one
p the foremost runners at the English university.
Although Schutt did not win the recent cross
country run between Cambridge and OXFORD the
honors going to the former university representa-
tive he beat all the other athletes on the Oxroro
team with the exception of Godby. Schutt mace
fine showing in the contest and the opinion was
expressed in English papers that he would have
done better had It not been for the heavy going.
Then the distance more than mile longer
than the intercollegiate race here. -.
Schutt is considered a strong candldate TOT ITSt
honors next year, unless some unknown talent
finds IFS way to Oxford from the public schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
NEw.oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

First race Selling; milel-3isrry Acrobat 1885,
5sinpoon 1o7; Arachue, 106; WoEhngton los; Mounte
bank ios; Giendon. ST. Daniel Birch Rod and Klein
wood. I03; RsekoneTs 1905 Bob Murphy, eS; Knowl-
edge. 81
Second race Ceiling; mile ana qua-ter1-swiftwing
5Oki Mae Hanlon i01 Burke Cochran, p9 AuruTnaster
Os Plautus Little Elkn and Athsoia, ee: Lady Eonse
ss Bessie Mccarthy 81; MalnsDrinE So; Lee King,
Third race ceiling; I've 1uTlongsl-Ben Lothian ii3i
Sharp Bird 112 Shock the Talent and Swedish Lao, Ill;
queen Rose 10; Charlie Celia. Esterre. Harpoon and
Tsliona, los; BelIndan and TErpon, 106.
Fourth (handicsp; mile and sixteenth)-
Judge Hines, 10; Luralighter 1911 Rankin 9si Exrol
IS; CEsica, IS; Arch Oldham 81.
Fifth fselIing; mAldens; hve fuFlongED-Yallow
Hammer l12i Miss Creek Fannstte ana Royal Tone. 100:
Wootyn 1o7; PendeTgast Torlo. Flying Charcoal and
erasshopDe5 3o4 Sue Periatve and Lady Patricia, 90
Sixth Cseling mile and seventy yards-Alad-
Din no. ice Lesser 1915 Gravina, 1856 Captain Hugh
Bradley. io2; Gas Lighter 90; Jerry Hunt eSs Reyene
SO; p1sy, 90 Dr. Guernsey end Circus Girl o.; Md
shipnAn 90; Hudson Sc