davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-29

said. was the result OF quarrel that
began between the two families
months ago, when a revolver was bor-
rowed from Thrailkill by negro
and pawned with the elder Burton
The shooting began in front Of Bur
tons store. The BurtonS. unarmed.
retreated to neighboring store. III
the door OF which the elder Burton
fcll. riddled with buckshot. The
younger Burton was wounded with
a revolver. The two Thrailkills have
surrendered.
The evening world., 1904-01-02
ONE BALLOT Will SETTLE QUESTION.


Chicago has arranged send big delegation to Washington to talk
r + Convention and another big delegation will from ST. Louis
Ri. New York delegation and influence will compare faVora
with that of either of her competitors and the members OF The com
-oee from New York guarantee OF the requisite sum OF money
hack of them one ballot will settle the question OF where the conVeho
Will he held That ballot result in the selection of New York
Some of the early replies The Evening World gdms oow
l will do whatever possible to aid the movement
NICHOLAS ] HAYES
think New York City place to hold the National
Convention facility necessary and would be
peased to furthens New YORK o as the
49,. GEORGE F. scANNEIL
-, . ,..oa IN not nm committee for purposes indicated.
w F. SHEEHAN.
telegram received in regard National Democratic
Convention congratulate good work regarding said
convention Am heartily move and VIII 40 all
81, f WILLIAM F. GRELl"
cannot act on before the National
Democratic Committee am IN sympathy . ~ ~ @ nso nS that
Ia w - H. BRoCKWAY.
Am heartily holding Democratic Convention IN ths
city and w0u'o Willingly BARLOW s. WEEKS
,..s .o oo- -,nerats IN any effort to bring
naorat,c convention to New and committee
for that purpose New York entitled to the convention
will cheeuly committee and appear before the
in endoav0r bring the New
,u,u .o oc+ on the committee % appear
,,aI can-,;ttee RANDOLPH GUGGENHEIMER.
BIRD S. cOLER WILL ACT.
am in favor of holding National Democratic Convention in
N. York City pleased to committee to appear
Committee to accomplish this
N " ~
am heartily with the movement to have the con-
srt,on in New will however be impossible for
=. x1o.h,re,on FRANCIS J. LANTRY.
svu,pathy have the Democratic
in engagements however, for
place the committee
be such engagements postponed
WILLIAM
In my opinion City allowed itself to appear to
hs o much into competition with in
t4or interest in everything that pertains
"a country outside of New York City am heartily
the National Democratic Con-
sution the committee and II my court engage
usnta posslbly permit, will to Washington Jan H.
WoLLMAN.
Am heartily IN sympathy movement and will
committee oof'D siEhfAt
I will favor of the National
convention here A. P. VREDBNBURGH.
National Convention here and will
committee. ASA BIRD GARDINER
heartily Join the National Demo-
cratic will gladly committee
GEORGE GORDON BATTLE.
be a of the committee to
par National Committee the 18th inst
1 tia mentioned ~ yo& message am IN hearty sym
The evening world., 1904-01-02
FRIEDMAN ACCEPTS.

small one set in a cabinet frame under
the ticket counter.
Only the smaller safe was tampered
with. the combination being broken of
and the door forced open.
The entry TO the offices was made be-
tween o'clock yesterday afternoon and
S O'Clock this morning. The robbery
was discovered by George Richie, driver
employed ty the railroad, who was tho
first one 10 enter the place to-day.
Richie had been in the place some
time when he noticed number of loose
checks lying about the floor near the
safe. Then he saw that the door OF the
safe was open and the combination and
lock battered
The evening world., 1904-01-02
NEW MAYOR WALKS
IN SNOW STORM
Weather Does Not Deter Him
from Trip on Foot from His
Home in Washington Square
to His Office.

Mayor George n. Mcclellan surprised
the attendants at the city Hall to-
day by arriving at the offlce before 10
O'Clock. Ills greatcoat was covered with
snow as he stepped brislily within the
portals or the old building and shaking
the flakes from his shoulders and hat
exclaimed: This is a pretty fine sort
&c winter day"
1T devcloped that the Young Mayor
had walked all the way from his resi-
drnce in Washington Square. proceeding
down Broadway, where he was recog-
nzed and saluted by "A number Of citi-
zens.
Mayor Mcclellan told the reporters
that he was fond Of walking and would
probably make .ne trip afoot daily
from his home to his office.
II did the trip In twenty five minutes
to-day but the walking was bad and
that may account for the bad time
made" added the Mayor 81 enjoy
walking. and besides, 1t Is great exer.
else and Ats fellow :or good day.
work AT his desk
Mayor Low always used an auto
| mobile" was saii
well. shank's mare will be goot
enough for me" answered the Mayor
The automobile is the latest up t
date contrlvance | know. hut II woul,
be hardly worth while riding from m!
house to the city Hall. The distance
ls 50 short you know" and the youni
Mayor threw back his shoulders and
thrusting his hands into his trouser'
pocket. strobe vigorously back an
forth across his Office floor.
| Il did take a ride, however. on hand
car" he said w1th smiling -erence I,
his trip through the tunnel yesterday
"That subway Is certainly grea
project-a wonderful piece OF work.
had opportunity of witnessing some o
the details of the big job yesterda!
during that handcar trip. found I,
nv surprise that several portions OF tn
i.ubway were as light rs day. No elec
tr!city will DE needed to tighten thes
4. sections except at night. | suppose.
1t developed during the interview tina
= the new Mayor has sense of humor
, which credit District-Attorney Jerom
| denied former Mayor Low during tn
late campnign.
The evening world., 1904-01-02
NJ 'ADOO PICKS HIS
SECOND DEPUTY
Henry F. Haggerty, Law Part
ner of Senator McCarren Will
Be Installed in the Office on
Monday.

Information has reached The Evening
world that Henry +, Haggeriy. OF
Brooklyn. Senator McCarren's law part
ner. will he Installed as Second Deputy
90 umlssioner q. ToHce. with Jur!sdic'
ton In the borough q. BROOKLYN, on
Monday. Mr. 'ilagEcr:y's comni ssion
reached him last nlgh+ II Is said but
h, refused II confirm the rcpur; of mis-
appoiNmcnt to-day tPmm.Nsipner Nc
Adoo said that he wnlli announce the
name OF hiS Second D'au;y On Monday
rhc commissioner reached Mulberry
street at 1890 o'clock. He sumomned
Chief Clerk Kipp and attended to some
routine business. after which he held
"A consultation with First Deputy Nc
Avoy. Mr.. McAvoy had been at head
quarters for an hour before his chief
arrived and had made tour OF the
entire building.
| There are only n few OF the old-tm-
ers left" WAS his only comment after
he had finished looking around.
| Commissioner McAdoo WAS asked
ABOUT the Second Deputy. He said taat
Iurtll Monday Inspector Patrick Nc
Laughlin. of Brooklyn would have ac-
borough. .,...,...
Are YOU to be the administrative and
| DEPUTY McAvoy the executive Aead Oh
the department." he was asked. .
81 must refuse to discuss that ques
| ton" Mr.. McAdOo replied.
He said that he had not looked iht'
the hree-platoon system. nor hau ne
ciled upon any changes or transfers
II snail devote my attention az nrs..
he said. ITO the handling OF stree
traffic In the endeavor to make th'
streets OF New York safe FOR pedes
trians"
The evening world., 1904-01-02
TROLLEY CAR AF|RE
RUNS FULL SPEED
Dashes Along Eighth Avenue,
Leaving Trail of Fire for Sew
eraI Blocks, and Flames Burst
Through the Floor.

Not knowing his car was on hre.
Motorman John J. Rooney. on a south
bound Eighth Avenue car to-day kept
full power on for several blocks on
Central Park West until stopped by
the shouts OF a policeman.
For blocks the stream OF fire had
been trailing from the trucks under the
car There were twelve men passengers
inside, and none knew OF their danger
until the flames suddenly burst through
the floor.
The burning fuses made a suffocatins
smoke which nlled the car. rhe men
made a rush for the door and scrambled
over the rear dashboard. All jumped
and fell, rolling over and over.
The motorman had locked the front
doors of the car and the noise made by
the wheels drowned the shouts Of the
conductor to him to stop.
Rounswman Ashley, OF the West One
Hundredth Street Station, was at sixty
eighth street. Far up the avenue Ii.
had seen the flames and as they cam.
nearer and nearer he realised that
blazing car was approaching. Ashle.
ran into the middle OF the avenue ans
waved his arms franticalIy at the motor
man, shouting oil the time;
Rooney put on the brakes, but tn
car passed Ashley and slid for almoe
a block. When the car stopped. th
flames inside leaped 10 the roo. Al
alarm was turned in, and the firemei
threw bags os sand on the flames TIL
floor of the car was almost burned oui
hut II was found that the motor on tn
rear trucks had not been harmed. AM
the oar was able TO proceed to the sta
| bles. -. ,
| had been slightly bruised, but non
| was injured severely.
The evening world., 1904-01-02

That representative delegation OF New WORKERS VIII appear ~
ocra National Committee JAM II present the claims OF INC"
York for the National Convention assured from the responses recVu
within few hours after eegam sent by The Evening "oa
10 prominent citizens asking they willing to serve on SUCH eo
htee Even those whose interests will not allow them 10 leave
the cy express the interest in the movement naugaea by lie
Evening World -. a
Very little time for the completion OF arrangements out ""
much rs the holiday very little time required i Evening
World has already obtained pledges amounting to Si'oo ~
h. more than SIS 600 will be required With amount OF money 10
offer the Committee equal that of Chicago or ST. Louis the
assured TO New York because the natural advantages of this city are 50 Tar
no those of any competitors that no discussion on that point
will be required .
Sentiment among members of the Democratic National Coes
!, uniformly favorable to New The influential men on the commit
tee have committed themselves virtually to support OF this CITY, inc
, Inducements are sufficiently liberal Considering the monetary
hsne6 that will result from the holding of the convention here the sum
The evening world., 1904-01-02
NO SECRET.

There is no secret about
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil. The label tells
the whole story. There is a
knack in making it. The
only secret about it is the
secret of its success
This year, when cod liver
oil is very scarce and high
all kinds of cheap, inferior
oils are used to take its place,
and al! sorts Of things pre-
sented as substitutes. Think
of petroleum being taken as
a substitute for cod liver oil !
too absurd. Think OF the
so.called wines, extracts and
cordials of cod liver oil J.
they are simply the shadow
without the substance; no
food value in them.
SCOTS Emulsion -" The
Old Reliable" is the same
Yesterday, today and forever
Its quality and purity Can
be absolutely depended upon
at all times.
Wen ssad you sample fsss upon request
| SCOTT A BOVINE, 4os Peas! Street. M y
The evening world., 1904-01-02
DESTROYER is HIT.

wEsHINGToN, Jan. 2.-Rear- Admiral
Sands. commanding the training squad
ron. tclesraphs the Navy Department
from Key West. Fla. under date Of
Yesterday as follows:
Lawrence at anchor rammed by OIL
vette. Report follows
The Lawrence Is torpedo-ooat de-
stroyer. ,,.. .v..
between Tampa and Havana
The evening world., 1904-01-02
SENA TOR FITZGERALD OFFERS SERVICES

depend to help the citizens OF Ne" iork III
their convention here in June Will act on any
committee bring about the desired result
JOHN ]. FITZGERALD.
The evening world., 1904-01-02
DOCTORS GIVING
FREE SERVICES
DURING JANUARY.
British Doctors Performing
Wonderful Cures.

These eminent specialists are CIV
ing their services entirely free OF
charge to all invalids who call upon
them for relief before January first.
These services consist not only OF
consultation, examinations and ad-
vice but also OF all minor surgical
operations. ,-,
The staff OF Eminent Physicians OF
the British Medical Society (lnc)
are permanently located at No. l52
West 34th street, New York.
The object in pursuing this liberal
course Is to become rapidly and per-
sonally acquainted with the sick and
atliicted, and under no circumstances
will any charge whatever be made
for any services rendered Except for
medicines) to invalids who call upon
them during this month.
The doctors treat all forms OF dis
ease and deformities, and cure every
Ease they undertake Male and Fe-
male Weakness, Catarrh and Ca
tarrhal Deafness, Bronchial Ahec-
tions. Chronic Blood Diseases.
rheumatism, Chronic Kidney and
Bladder Complaints. Skin Diseases
| and all kindred ailments are posi-
lively cured by their new treatment
Their Consulting Physicians are In
personal charge
Hours: to s.; Sundays, 10 to 3.
Patients unable to call shoala EE1te
for homo sreatmep>
The evening world., 1904-01-02
SAFE IS ROBBED IN
THE GOOD OLD WAY

When the ticket office OF the New
York Central Railroad AZ No SSs Fulton
street, Brooklyn, was opened to-day the
discovery was made that burglars had
entered the offices during the night and
rlned a safe of s7OO in cash and guam
tIty OF tickets and checks
The burglars entered rear door
which they prled open with Jimmy.
There are two safes in the offices, a
large one in the rear OF the main room.
which contained $500 In cash. and 9
The evening world., 1904-01-02
.nmAa.NAs


B. BI.uMENTHAI-
" SUPERB EFFORT" SAYS JUDGE FOSTER
heartily sympathy with superb enort 10 brng "
the greatest the Democratic Convention
Of pleasure well
your Id good work In every
possible WAfftEN w. foolDn'
The evening world., 1904-01-02
rACTERlNE u

HeEeman & Co.. 200 B'way. and all s. s.
man $50 W 18th 5h n3nay ana s'a ana AZ; ain 8
pyn: Rockey. sth av. aud saith 81 and a. a.
dorfer 2oS sth sv i2Sth ,mbi And Madison un w
~ x,S hnofton Drug Co, all stores; II. ~
fFSiton. 4GI Myrtle; Paddock Drug Co 6ll
av'. brooklyn Griffin, Wray Drug SS,s 80
r.. Stn .rNfnrd- conn.
The evening world., 1904-01-02

We emosth 10
the National New York You can count
on us every bring about that much de-
member OF this firm Will be gad 10 act on h
present New Yorks claims before the
Committee If so desire SAM o. ofopSNi'
New political reasons coneeded
cities 1t recognized that such rea
city is wise and even prpheac snuu leel @
from patriotic motives committee to wait upon
present the claims OF the Vi
tho ed States and the logical Democratic conven
'oiiN ~o-''N @,'
in movement to secure the National leno
cratic Convention Will committee to
helm obtain the assignment to the Trial Term
of City l2 will prevent my attendance before he
National committee EDWARD +. ODWYER
| will be glad o the committee
am ,r svmnotbv with the movement to
Democratic Convention in New will of the
committee o aid same If you deem advisable
am in sympathy with the movement but 1t will be i'm
WILLIAM G.. LELAND.
TONY PASTOR APPROVES OF PLAN
1t will committee. but am
n sympathy with the movement TONY fAslot
Am in sympathy the National Demo-
cratic June and will e all aid possible but
WASHINGTON L. JAQUEs
accept willingly become member of the
omittee and will appear Democratic Com
mittee to urge YorAs just claim ANTONIO YUCCA
think it would splendid the convention
,are H. KEAHoN
will act on a committee appear National
cratic Committee New Yorks just claim for
this convention sympathy with this movement
JACOB RUPERT JR
ANDREW FREEDMAN ACCEPTS.
shall be pleased, accept your
tee Am heartily favor of convention in New York.
FREEDMAN.
am fully sympathy with the movement naugurated by The
Evening the National Democratic Convention
this city gladly assist in way to accomplish that end
DANIEL NJ. DONEGAN.
The evening world., 1904-01-02
powlE GOES AROUND WORLD.

CHICAGO. Jan. John Alexander
Dowic, accompanied by four OF the
leaders In Zion city. has started on his
trip around the world. Every resident
of ziOn City turned ayt to aseAp ApeNia ofr.
The evening world., 1904-01-02
CITIZENS EAGER To
SERVE ON COMMITTEE
Delegation Of New York
ers Will Appear Before Democratic
National Committee to Present Clalms
ofMetropolis for National Convention

IAll Declare They Are Heartily in SYM
pathy with the Observation-Disclosures
Alrea adv Obtained Amount to $11, 500,
but More Than $4,000 Will Be Re-
quired.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-13
AGE is STRENUOUS TO
THE BREAKING POINT
How Faunce Sizes Up the American
PeOpIe,

Providence, r. l., June 1.-THE both
commencement at Brown University
began to-day with the baccalaureate
sermon delivered by President William
H. P. Faunce.
Taking for his text John 2O:4, THE
other disciple did outrun Peter and
came first to the sepulchre-yet went
he not in" President Faunce said, in
part:
The American nation is regarded by
impartial observers as agile rather
than profound in intellect. Whatever
the goal, we arrive there while other
peoples are considering how to start
Yet we will stand outside the realm
of ripened wisdom and assurance and
stable conviction.
THE men of our time are more at
tached to expedients than to principles,
preferring action TO thought; and our
generation, so full of life and move
ment, appears at times to be bound
nowhere under full SAIL We have mar
velous inventors, but few scientists OF
the first rank; excellent writer's Of
school books, few authorities in edu-
cation: admirable preachers, few the
ologians whose voices are heard in Eu-
rope; skillful expositors of philosophy,
no thinkers who rank with those of
lands where thought has time to brood
and ripen before action begins. Our
age is strenuous to the breaking point"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-13
EXPERT To EXAMINE
CAROLINA CAPITOL
is A GOVERNMENT ENGINEER
SENT AT THE REQUEST OF COVER
NOR HEYWARD.

Investigation the Result of Archi-
tect Wilson'S Report to the Legis-
lative Committee That the Sup
ports of the state House Dome Are
Insu1icient-Fenrs That the Dome
will Fall Through the Building
Columbia, S. c.. June IA United
States government expert engineer is
expected here next week. sent at the
request of Gov. D. c. Hayward to in
vstigate and report the condition Of the
State House.
Ten days ago, Charles c. Wilson, a
leading architect of this city. employed
by legislative committee. reported to
it that the supports of the State House
dome were wholly insufficient. From
the figures he gave the inference was
plain that there is actual danger of
the supports giving way and the dome
crashing from its position on the roof
through the building to the ground.
At the session of the General Assem-
bly, last February, a committee severe
ly criticised the work done in the COM
pletion of the State House and a SEN
sation followed. This has been accen-
tuated by Architect Wilson's report,
and naturally that of the government
expert is awaited with the liveliest in
terest throughout South Carolina.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-13
PLANT DISEASES IN 1908
REVEALED BY A REPORT
Complaints from Which the Crops of the Coun-
try Suffered

Washington, June 1.-THE destruc-
ton wrought on crops by countless
plant enemies throughout the country
is revealed by report issued by the
Department of Agriculture on PLANT
Diseases in 1909" 1t shows that the
coffee leaf blight has accidentally been
introduced into Porto Rico and meas
ures are being taken to stamp 1t out.
The tomato blight has practically
ruined the tomato crop of Porto Rico
and potato root rot has caused the
loss of nearly the entire potato crop.
The cotton root-rot in Texas prevail
ed to a greater extent than for many
years, the loss being estimated at about
50, 000, 000
Anthracnose has been generally prev
alent from North Carolina to Georgia
and locally injurious. especially to sea
island cotton in South Georgia. Wilt
continues to spread slowly and now
occurs in limited areas in North Car
DINA and South Carolina, and is wide
~ prevalent in South Georgia and
Southeastern Alabama, in connection
woth rOot-knot. Rust occurred as US
ual on the poorer soils and was unus-
ually severe in Texas.
The potato blight and rot caused
widespread destruction, being especial
ly enormous in New York. Pennsylva-
mia, Eastern, Ohio, Michigan and Wis
consin. The damage is estimated at
$10,0000O0 for the reason in New York
alone.
The black rot of grape was more gem
eral in Connecticut and Rhode Island.
the loss being 40 per cent. The depart
ment is obtaining promising results in
Its efforts to discover resultant vine.
Die back among the citrous fruit dis
eases in Florida is less destructive
than before 1903.
Rice blast occurred in the Cooper
river section Of South Carolina, where
the crop was over 100000 bushels
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-13
NO MORE SYMPATHY
To BE shown by the Union Butchers
i'm the Way of Strikes.

To BE shown by the Union Butchers
i'm the Way of Strikes.
Chicago, June 12.-In order to free
themselves from the yoke of sympa-
thetic strikes which their leaders have
declared menace progress, all the union
butchers affiliated with the Chicago
Packing Trades Council, withdrew from
that body to-day. The butchers, who
belong to the Amalgamated Meat Cut
ters' and Butchers Workmen of Amer
lea, number about $4,000 men in Chi
cago packing houses alone.
They were the originators of the
Packing Trades Council, which was
made up, not of the butcher workmen
alone, but of all the other trades in
the yards.
The Packing Trades Council passed
out of existence at a meeting to-day,
when the officers and representatives
of the thirty-two butchermen's local
unions announced the decision of the
organizations to withdraw and form
an exclusive central body of their own.
The unskilled trades and trades in the
former council not AFFILIATED in any di-
rect way with the butcher workmen,
are thus left to their own resources,
and will be without the assistance of
the butchers, who form the bone and
sinew of the union organization at the
stock yards, in negotiating future con-
tracts or settling future disputes with
the packers.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-13
PERDlCARiS WRITES
ABOUT HIS CAPT0R.

London. June 1S.-The Daily Mail
this morning publishes a letter written
to A. ]. Dawson. the novelist and trav-
eler, by Ion Perdicaris, the American
citizen who was captured by RaisuIi.
the Moroccan bandit, 1t is dated at
Tssaradon, June 4, and says in part:
1--WE have learned that Raisulis chief
object is to secure the release of MEM
hers of his own Kabyle. unjustly, or
at least, treacherously entrapped and
imprisoned by the Bashaw of Tangier
former friend and foster brother of
Raisul, who had trusted this man and
had been betrayed. Whatever i'll he
may have done. the fact remains that
he was betrayed.
The ransom demanded is not so
much the price of our release, as the
demand for the recouping of the losses
inflicted by order of the same Bashaw,
for whom Raisuli claims payment.
Another startling surprise is to find
in Raisuli himself the most interesting
and kindly hearted native gentleman 1t
has been my good fortune to have
known. 1t is impossible not to like
the man, conscious as am of the in
jury all at Tangier suffered at his
hands"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-13
FATAL ACCIDENT OF
AUTO AND A TRAIN.

New York. June 12.-Rounding a
curve at VanCortlandt Park this after
noon a train on the Yonkers division
of the New York and Putnam Railroad
crashed into an automobile, owned by
George Noakes, a restaurant keeper
who lives on Riverside Drive.
Frank B. Read. a paper manufac-
turer of this city was killed: the 16-
year-old daughter of Mr.. Noakes had
her left foot cut off by the train. and
John Spencer, a negro, the Chauffeur
had one foot so badly crushed that II
was necessary to cut it off at the hos.
initial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noakes and their g.
year-old son escaped with a few
bruises. -
The collision was unavoidable.