davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10
HELL IN THE KITCHEN.
Lively Times Prophesied For the
Kitchen and the White
House.

Chicago 1nter-Ocean.
Leo Spangler, retired merchant
of York, Pa, who styles himself the
last of the prophets, has issued bull
letin, setting forth what he calls reve-
lations, which were sent to him in
the deep forests.
I'm my last bulletin issued last
July" says Spangler, II predicted the
election of Theodore Roosevelt as
president of the United States. This
has come to pass. Ifalso predicted
that great drought would be visited
upon the country. This has come
to pass. This drought will become
more general. 1t will visit Penn
sylvania, and the earth of Europe
will be parched There will be great
famine.
Il would prefer to be a humble
laboring man, working at 81 a week,
and without prospects, than to be in
the boots of President Roosevelt.
But he is just the man for the place
he is in. He loves the strenuous
life. His life in the White House
will be more than strenuous. 1t will
be tumultuous. He will be beset with
trials and tribulations such as no
president of the United States has
ever experienced.
"Great riots will shake this land
in the next two years, and the work
ing men will parade the streets. This
great struggle between oppressors
and oppressed will result in the for
nation of a new political party, OF
which the president will be the indl-
rect founder. The working classes,
under the leadership of Roosevelt,
will triumph over the trusts.
There is to be an epedemic of dis
sensions in the families of the land.
There will be hell in the kitchen. The
greatest hell will be in the preachers
kitchen. There will be renewal
of hostilities in South Africa in 1905.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10
It Was Simply Fine.

A lady newly arrived in Washing
ton of great wealth. was at a dinner
a few nights ago and amazed every,
body by telling the brand and vintage
of a rare wine without seeing the
bottle or label:
"How can you do it," she was ask
ed.
"Oh," she replied, Il was born in
New Orleans, you know, and wa:
raised there. When I was slip o1
a girl my father used to take me
down into his great wine cellar un-
der the house and show me the dusty
bottles. He taught me all abou
wines down in those gloomy caves
After the dinner the hostess salc
to her husabnd, wasn't it interest
ing to hear Mrs. So-and-So tell abou
her fathers wine-cellars?
"Greatw replied the brutal hus'
band absolutely great! 1t wa:
simply fine. You know, there isn't
a cellar in New Orleans"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining in the postoface
at Newberry, S. c., for week ending
December 81, 1904.
B-Mr. L. D. Body.
C-Mary Cannon, Smile Counts
Mrs. A. A. Coates.
D-Thomas and Rebecca Davis
Mrs. Alma Drafts, Corneyia Daw'
kins. Miss Martha Dawkins.
F-Miss Elizabeth Frazier:
+Miss Matte Golan, Mrs. Eme'
Greer, Henry Gillon.
H-Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. Alice
Hurgeson.
IL. D. Santer.
M-Lilie Manner.
N-Green Nance, Hampton Napier
H. S. Napier.
P-M7s. FAME Parker.
R-Joiel Rice, James Rodges, El'
len Rutherford.
S.. J. Sanders, Jessie Sigh, El-
len Singleton, Miss Berter Suber
Mr.. Renar Suber.
WI. M. Williams Garry Viii,
liams.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10
Hard Pressed For Funds.

Chicago Journal.
"Oh, Henry" exclaimed his wife,
as she threw her arms repturouSly
about his neck, 81 do love you so!
Don't forget to leave me $40 when
you 60. to town this morning, will
you, dear?'
"And this" muttered Henry, soft
ly, disengaging himself from her
fond embrace, "this is what you
might call being hard pressed for
money"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10
Shrewd.

Rooster-Don't you know you're
sitting on a litter Of glass eggs?
Hen-'Sh! Don't mention it! AS
long as the hired man takes me for
a fool he'll bring me my meals, and
I won't have to grub for living.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Items of More or Less Interest Con-
densed Throughout the State.

Mr.. F. R. Hitchcock, successor to
William c. Whitney, as president
OF the Saratoga racing association,
and stewart of the national racing
associations, is spending the winter
with his brother in Aiken.
On Thursday last, at the opera
house in Union, Hon. John c. Shep-
pard, of Edgeheld, supreme dictator
of the Knights of Honor Of the Uni
ted States and Canada, delivered a
public lecture for the good Of the
order.
In the United States circuit court,
at Charleston, on Friday, an order
was taken confirming the recent sale
of the DeKalb cotton mills at Cam
den. George NJ. Wright and others,
of Union, paid the balance of the
purchase money.
The presidential electors Of the
state met on yesterday to conclude
the business for which they were
elected, and to select messenger to
carry the vote of this state to the
electoral college, which meets in
Washington next Tuesday.
Four Italians were arrested on
Friday afternoon in the rock fields
near Charleston, on the charge OF
peonage. The superintendent OF
the stone works kindly assisted the
officers in making the arrests. The
four Italians were bosses and guards,
and it was alleged that they compell-
ed certain men to work without pay
and otherwise cruelty treated them.
Governor Hayward has appointed
Mr.. McIver Williamson to succeed
the late Senator c. S. Mccall as a
member of the Wade Hampton mon
urnent commission. Mr.. William
son was largely instrumental in
raising the $1,000, subscribed to the
monument fund by Darlington coun-
ty.
After remaining out thirty minutes,
the jury in the case of J. L. E. Jones,
at Spartanburg, tried for the murder
of J. NJ. P. Young, returned a ver-
dict OF not guilty. The trial ended
on Friday. The killing of Young
occurred in November, in the groc-
cry store of J. R. Fant. Much in
terest was taken in the case, and the
court room was thronged during the
trial.
An important capture was made
in Fort Mill township on last FIJI
day when Will Springs, colored, was
arrested, charged with the killing
Officer S. E. Coles, of Mechlenburg
county, North Carolina, and the
wounding of H. NJ. Naboes, near
Sugar Creek church, just across the
North Carolina line week before
last. Constable Mills, who effected
the capture, will receive reward of
three hundred dollars.
The Clyde liner 1roquois arrived
in port at Charleston on Friday
morning with fire in her lower for
! ward hold, whose previous discovery
off Cape Rornaine caused great panic
among the passengers. Immediate
1y upon the discovery Of the fire
steam was turned into the forward
parts, and all possible measures were
taken for the saftey of the passen-
gers. Upon the docking of the
steamer all the passengers left the
ship, and the Charleston fire depart
ment was called on for aid. The
flames were extinguished. The loss
was estimated to be about fifty
thousand dollars. The loss was in
the cargo, the ship herself sustaining
! very little damage
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10
Both Gifts.

"Poetry is something that is born
1t cannot be acquired. The making
of it is a gift
$50 is the disposing of it-as l
have found"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Items of More or Less Interest Con-
densed Throughout the World.

The war department has assigned
Lieut.. General Nelson A. Miles, u.
S. A., retired, as member OF the
staff of Governor Douglass, OF Mass
achusetts.
President Harvie Jordan of the
Southern Cotton Growers assocla-
ton declares against the burning OF
cotton in a letter to the New Or
leans Progressive union. He says
he is doing all in power to discour-
age the mistaken idea.
The mail car of the Atlantic Coast
Line train just east of Montgomery
was robbed on Saturday night, while
about FIVE miles from that city. A
large amount of registered mail was
secured ard the single bandit made
his escape.
A1va Adams, on Saturday night,
was declared by the legislature OF
Colorado. to be governor OF that
state. The returns showed plur-
atty for Adams over Peabody of
over nine thousand. a cheer greet
ed the announcement of the result
of the election when made by Lieut.
Gov. Maggott.
A special from Butler, Tenn, says
that Clayton Donnely and his BROTH
er, Jeff, were blown almost to pieces
today by he explosion Of stick Of
dynamite which they were attempt
ing to ignite for the purpose of kill
ing fish in Wautaga river. Both men
IRE alive but there is no chance Of
their recovery.
Heavy north-easternly storms
: ragged all day Sunday and during
Monday morning off the whole coast
of New England. The temperature
rose some thirty degrees with the re-
suit that there was heavy rainfall
which melted the previously fallen
deep snow and caused great incon-
venience. Two disasters were re-
ported as result of the gale.
Four men composing the crew OF
the coal barge Daisy were brought
into New York on Sunday morning,
after having been in wreck and
suffering terrible hardships in cold
and storm They had fought for
their lives during a whole night on
the laundering barge, and FOR most
of day in an open boat in the angry
seas.
It is considered probable in New
Orleans that the local cotton ex-
change will put a stop to all curb
trading. The expected action in New
Orleans is the result of a telegram
from President Shaffer of the New
York exchange stating that he is de-
termined to hold to a strict enforce
ment of the rule concerning trading
after hours,
The chancery court Of appeals OF
Tennessee had decided that the
South Western Presbyterian unlver-
sity cannot be removed from Clarks-
Vile, Tenn. There has long been
an effort by the Presbyterians OF At
lanta to have the university removed
to that city and combined with one
now located in South Carolina. The
case will now be carried to the SUI
preme court, and possibly to the su-
preme court of the United States.
One of the most important acts
thus far in the pontihcate of Pope
Plus K, has been embodied i. Sec
ret bull, the text of which will not be
made public until the Pontiff is dead,
when it will be read as forming a
part of the constitution in the next
conclave to elect his successor. The
bull is in connection with the claims
of Austria, France and Spain as to
their rights to veto the election of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10
Club Gossip.

George-"Do you repeat all you
hear?"
> Grace-"Oh. no. I tell only what's
implied" ."-Puck.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10

One of the most important acts
thus far in the pontihcate Of Pope
Plus x, has been embodied - Sec
ret bull, the text of which will not be
made public until the Pontiff is dead,
when it will be read as forming a
part of the constitution in the next
conclave to elect his successor. The
bull is in connection with the claims
of Austria, France and Spain as to
their rights to veto the election OF
any cardinal to the parpacy.
More than 20 members Of the
chorus of the Metropolitan Grand
Opera company were seriously in
jured on Saturday night, in New
York, by the collapse of bridge in
the street scene in he opening act OF
Carmen. None OF the principals were
on the stage at the time, and the I'm
injured members of the chorus he
roically massed at the front OF the
stage and sang on in an effort to
keep up the semblance OF the pay
and to prevent the public from learn
ing what had happened. At one
time there was danger of panic in
the audience when it was learned
that there had been so disastrous an
accident.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-20
PORTLAND LEADS THE WEST.
Outranks All Other Pacific Coast
Ports for 1905.

Portland will lead all other ports in
the United States in the matter of
wheat exports for the cereal year of
1905, which ends June 30 says the
Oregon Daily Journal.
According to figures compiled by
the department of commerce and la
Dor Portland was the in the lead for
the IL months ending May 81, with a
shipment of 1,474,l47 bushels of wheat
to her credit. valued at 1881, ,913.
San Francisco comes next. with l.
315,469 bushels, and Puget Sound
third with 1,23S,109 bushels.
For the first time in its history Du-
luth, an inland city, was in the lead
of all competitors last month, export
ing 54,661 bushels of wheat. Portland
came next, sending 22,844 bushels
across the seas. Puget Sound ship
ped 1913 bushels and San Francisco
only so to foreign ports.
For the year Portland is considera-
bly, more than 100000 bushels ahead
of any other shipping center in the
United States: as little grain is ex-
ported in June 1t Is practically certain
that this city will be announced the
winner on July 1.
This will mean that the port had
advanced this year from fifth place
on the list to point at the head of
the column, an honor that has never
before fallen to the lot of a Pacific
coast port.
OF course, this is accounted for in
a great measure by the fact that
wheat exports have been rather light
this year as compared with former
periods, owing to the great demand
for the product at home. Had not
Portland shipped thousands of tons of
grain to Chicago and other interior
points she would have made far
better showing and been so far In the
lead that with other ports there would
be no comparison.
New York will probably carry off
the honors in the matter of flour ex-
ports for the year, having shipped L.
872,151 barrels for the IL months.
From all of the ports in the United
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-20

losis will be given in the colored
churches.
The society believes that work along
this line is needed before much can
be done to lessen the number of tu-
berculosis cases in New York There
are between $4,000 and $1,000 coIored
persons in this city. and their death
rate from tuberculosis is 5.33 per 1000
as against 2.37 per 1000 among the
whites, showing plainly that the
stronghold of tuberculosis is in the
colored population.
Parole System a Success.
To those interested in the socio-
logical questions Of prison reform, the
fact that the parole system has met
with pronounced success in this city
will be welcomed. The idea had its
inception here and was afterward car
ried out throughout the state.
Only 15 per cent of the men paroled
in the four years the law has been in
effect have proved delinquent under
the opportunity given them to lead
honest lives outside. The disgrace of
conviction in many first cases brings
the desire to live honest lives, and just
as far as the board of parole believes
that desire to be genuine and strong,
and as fast as employment outside can
be found for the prisoners. they are
released on parole.
The work of the present board is
commended by its general results and
by the fact that. while the board has
paroled many young offenders, 1t re-
fused clemency to "Al" Adams. the
policy king, who had every influence
except good record to plead for him.
Many of the prisoners get their first
experience of regular labor in prison,
and its moralizing and steadying in
fluence is one of the most powerful
agencies for reform.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-20
To Test New Drrdnck.

Washington, D.. c., June 2o.-The
new steel floating drydock built by
the Maryland Steel company for the
use of the navy at Olongapo, P. l.,
the largest dock of its kind ever con-
structed, is to have its first practical
test today in the docking of the ar
mored cruiser Colorado. The navy
department has decided to dock the
armored cruiser first, as its greater
weight is more evenly distributed on
the dock by reason of its length. If
the cruiser is successfully docked the
battleship Iowa will be docked later
in the week. In this second trial the
strain will be more concentrated than
with the cruiser.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-20
$500. 900 Independent Phones.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 2o.-The annual
convention of the National Interstate
Telephone association, which is the
organization of the Independent tele-
phone companies of the country, open
ed in Chicago today and will continue
for three days. The purpose of the
organization is to effect among the
various independent interests closer
and more militant organization for
successfully meeting opposition. The
Independents now claim to have g.
500, 900 telephones and invested capi-
tai of $3.50, 100000, as against 1,Soo,-
600 other telephones and invested
capital of s400, 100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-20

citation which opened today at the
Hotel Victory. James C. Miller Of
Philadelphia, is presiding.
One of the most important subjects
to be discussed during the three days
the convention will continue is the
abolition of the "stenciled or illegit-
mate piano" from the market. The
association will endeavor to act lii
such manner that the manufacturer
will be compelled to assume the re-
sponsibility for goods thus placed upon
the market by designating upon the
instrument the name of the active
manufacturer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-20
Christian Endeavorers.

Austin, Texas, June 2o.-Scores OF
enthusiastic young people are gath
cred in the capital city for the fif-
teenth annual state convention Of the
Christian Endeavor society. In addi-
ton to the delegates the visitors in
clude a number of noted speakers
who are on the program for addresses.
The initial feature of the gathering
was a "get acquainted" meeting this
afternoon. The formal opening takes
place this evening and the proceedings
will continue until Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-20
TENNESSEE BANKERS.
Are Met in Force at Lookout Inn, on
Lookout Mountain, Tennessee.

bOOhOuJ 1uOunJttui, lcihicSoOC'
Chattanooga, Tenn, June 20.-The
assembly hall Of Lookout Inn was well
filled with prominent men of finance
when the fifteenth annual convention
or the Tennessee Bankers association
was called to order at 10 o'clock this
morning by President Joseph P. Gaut
of Knoxville. Greetings were extend
ed Mayor Chambliss and others and
the response was embodied in the an
nual address of President Gaut The
remainder of the forenoon was taken
mp with officers and committees re-
ports and other business Of routine
character.
After luncheon the convention reas-
sembled and listened to addresses as
follows: Financial Policies of the
State" Hon. Reau z. Folk, state treas
urer of Tennessee: "Closer Relations
Between Bankers and Farmers" Hon.
Harvie Jordan, president Southern
Cotton association. The convention
will conclude its business tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-20
Civil Engineers IN Session.

Cleveland, o., June .20.-The annual
convention of the American Society
of Civil Engineers is in session here
with an attendance Of several hundred
of the most prominent members Of the
profession in the United States and
Canada. The gathering was opened
this morning in the assembly room of
the Hollenden hotel. Mayor Johnson
delivered an address of welcome and
response was made by President C. C..
Schneider Of Philadelphia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-20
NEW YORK LETTER

New York, June 20.-There is no
little excitement in Chinatown over
the visit of the head of the Chinese
Reform association, who has just ar
rived in New York after a tour of the
chief cities of the country The prin-
cipal purpose of his visit is to review
the Chinese regiment which has been
formed here. The spectacle of a
Chinese regiment on parade, fully
equipped and differed and displaying
both the dragon flag and the Stars
and Stripes of the United States, prom
ises to be decidedly unique and inter-
esting.
It is reported that these martial
Mongols have been carefully drilled
and that the Chinese consul, who re-
Gently reviewed the regiment at its
Mott street headquarters, expressed
his approval Of the show in unmeas-
ured terms. There is considerable
speculation, humorous and otherwise.
as to the meaning of the military fer
vor of the Cinnamon here and else
where.
One story has 1t that the leader of
the Chinese Reform association is act
ing under instructions from the dow
ager empress in perfecting these mill
tary organizations throughout the
country, and the horrid thought preys
upon the mind of one commentator
that the dowager's purpose is to form
an army OF laundrymen, fan-tan deal
ers, chop suey housekeepers, and
other industrious denizens of the
Flowery kingdom sojourning with US
and then turn them loose in an at
tempt to annex the country to China
According to a Chinatown authori-
ty 5000 Cinnamon are now drilling
IN various parts of the country. and
many more will be added until for
midable army is organized.
Battleships Nearly Ready.
Aroused by the energy Of the New
port News Drydock and Shipbuildine
company, which is building the battle
ship Louisiana at Newport News
workmen at the local navy yard will
work from now on night and day to
complete the battleship Connecticut
for the government before the South
tih tell AAiAlHli llAC A<Ohibi-
ana.
The commissioning of the Connec-
ticut is booked for September. The
yard officials believe that the chances
for the Connecticut being ready to &c
into commission before the Louisiana
are excellent
VIII Fight tuberculosis.
The Charity Organization Society's
Committee on the Prevention Of Tu-
berculosis has organized a sub-com-
mittee of 21 colored physicians and
clergymen TO fight tuberculosis among
the colored people Of this city and
the health board has put its dispensary
under the supervision OF the medical
members of the subcommittee for
three evenings week. In addition
10 affording the colored physicians
every facility for studying the disease
among their race course of Illus
trated lectures dealing with tubercu-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-20
Baptist Young People.

Moultrie, Ca, June 2o.-This place
is today the Mecca of Baptists from all
parts of Georgia and particularly the
younger members of the denomina-
ton. who have gathered in force for
the annual state convention of the
Baptist Young Peoples union. The
gathering will be opened tonight and
the sessions will continue over We'd
nesday and Thursday. The convention
will be called to order by President r.
Van Deventer of Savannah. and af-
ter the customary addresses Of well
come and responses the convention
sermon will be delivered by Rev. ].
l.. White of Macon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-20

Governor Folk, of Missouri is de-
termined to suppress race track gam
bling and advises the sheriff of st.
Louis county as follows: "If the local
facilities are not enough to enable
you 10 uphold the authority of the
state, the executive will furnish you
such help as will sustain the law"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-20
LAND SCRIP FOR SALE.

Unrestricted forest reserve scrip Tor
sale at lowest market prices. NJ
scrip secures title to timbered. farm
ing grazing or desert land. in any
quantity. without rehdenos or Inn
provement. Address II. n. HAmiltea.
The Portland. Portland, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-20

States for the IL months S,1S1,515
bushels were exported.
In May Puget sound exported 297,-
0S9 barrels. Portland 94,411 barrels
and San Francisco 62,139 barrels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-20

Baron Nathaniel Rothschild. who
recently died in Vienna, left $4,000
900 to charity. t#
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-20
OPPOSING srENo1LED PLANO.

Manufacturers VIII Endeayor to De-
clare Them "Illegitimate."
Put-in-Bay. o., June 20.-Leading
piano dealers from all parts Of the
country are attending the fourth an
nual convention Of their national asso-