davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-06

| dlc ny llc COllScl ' .llI| u1SpCl1ohAS az
vocates who believe in the system
! properly managed This I believe will
be the result and that the Morgan bill
in some shape will pass the senate.
The bill cannot reach the senate be-
fore Wednesday.
! By very close vote the house re-
fuses to pass a compulsory education
law again at this session. Very
strange and peculiar were some Of the
arguments Of statesmen in this legis-
lature against this proposition. They
talk about the rights Of the parents
to control the child and the negro be-
ing forced to school, but they seem to
forget that the child has rights which
even the parent cannot take away and
the parent should not be permitted to
throw any obstacles in the way Of the
exercise and use Of those rights by
the children.
Senator Blease has introduced
bill in the senate to provide for the
building Of a new court house. This
bill should 60 through. Under its pro-
visions the cost of the court house is
run through {: number Of years and
the additional: cost will not be felt
by any one.
The ways and means committee has
practically agreed upon the general
appropriation bill and will present it
to the house tomorrow. Some OF the
items will have to be changed in or
der to conform to specia al acts which
may be passed by the present legisla-
ture. For instance, in great many
Of the counties the salaries Of the au-
ditors and treasurers are being IN
creased and the appropriation for
that purpose will have to be increased
to meet these.
The bill as presented by the COM
mittee will carry with it total appro-
priation of about 81, 10000. The
state colleges have all been given
slight increase and the necessary ex-
penses for maintaining the state hos
pital are growing larger every year.
The following synopsis will show
for what purposes the appropriations
are made:
Governors office, $l5,65O.
Secretary Of State, $3.50.
Comptroller General, Sl0,450.
State Treasurer, $7,7l0.
State Superintendent Education,
$1,000.
Adjutant and Inspector General,
$19,910.
Attorney General. s5.525.
| Railroad Commissioners. $9:25O.
State Librarian. 81 400.
Two Watchmen State House. 81 .20O.
Two Janitors, $3.50.
Electrician and Engineer Of the
State House, 81 1:S23.
Contingent Fund Keeper Of the
State House, $500.
State Geologist, $4,000.
Department # Agriculture: Com
merce and Immigration, $l0,750.
The above items include salary and
contingent expenses for the various
departments and in the case OF the
adiutant and inspector general: Slo,-
900 for the militia.
For the Judicial Department, In
Guiding salaries Of the supreme court
Judges, Circuit judges, Solicitors and
Stenographers, s45,95o.
For the Health Department, includ-
ing $4,000 for quarantining the state
against contagious and infectious dis
eases, s17,6o0.
For salaries OF County Auditors and
Treasurers, $62,6S3.2S.
South Carolina College, $4l l,9l9.2o.
Winthrop College, s7O,7S4.5O.
Military Academy, s26,75o.
| Colornd COl]non. $4,000.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02
LOOSE TREASURY TALK.

There is ,nsancsS "i sp.sah sIch = il No.,
'.-ta. of ih. head az great financial iH> iufi"
IL" Treasury - the ni'sd States in Secretary
Shaw'~ statement Via; the Government owns :ss
carloads s,f silver
Most of iI" sr.a. hoard "f silver dollars piled
wy H. ia: vaults a.: the Treasury represented hy
silver ffi.H's in circulation. and the t;"verurnI,,
owns IN: silver coin against which these
'.rt.fi ate. s-,;c Than I; the geld ,,Oin
which IL takes ~>it and against whicf, IL SsreS
the paper circulating In..i:um known gold crr,i.
'ai-s
In fact. f.:.. Government this coin
than warehouse the. :....s and chatiels
stored with him. fer which Re !.as given receipts
ARA whi.h c mus, deliver ,hc owner whenever
called f.r.
T." holder 81 ono ~ ,h.>. gold ore silver crr1ii-
Gates owns Just many dollars II the Treasury :
HoaT, 81 coin his certificate .k for and rh..
iiiirarr its fac. that II" ,sn have il when
lie .i,u>.s TAX. il III Treasury storage.
The c.n store! in 'I- Treasury for I'll. r..l.up-
IiEn "f f.>. .rrt ii.le~ forms part "f the as
s";~ II The s:ovcinmcn'. Secretary Shaw ar,;
everybody "ls- very well know Til" head of ;l,
Treasury - ia" uni'c,! States would ii" well Ia
cultivate accuracy IL financial statement;
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02
RECENT COMMENT
Desssy SAoasA ~ E'ree.

e'a that should pass Congress beyond ary Dos.
sio'ts "f !cuat lis the providing for the re-
nova! Q! tariff duties work. ART. The argument.
Tat such removal would endaaye- whole sacred e.
Hr" Ia familiar and also idotic. Ts ,sris. 4. iron, c
sv i's friends as equal in stability house O: t,cI.
s''aws- Touch one ard all II lost. Mr. Roos. r.l,
handles tue tariff eiaeeriy his message bu, there
Is little doub. that he wo-ld smile upon a hill IN re-
NOV" "bstsucions :" The growth "f arts in Amer
'es '"s"cs''iT 80 these distractions not even a
p"cunaEy benefit 10 ANYBODY. unless II he 10 artists
c s'ch lew quality that ;he Ley take up another
'o'in OF manual labo. the better Of Us Every
hTt!st ~ any station In America this tariff
'i'ar.sm We happened 10 S,eat Inheritance
Ia aristic hea;ty from, The genius Of the PAST. and
our statesmen of den,agogic period i,crea 80.
tbs Disadvantage by r-nsixne and ds-ourasi,S III.
by for is abroad Tn. paintings ss .., n,a.nIy
by Our public eaii.r:e where prIvte collections N. ,
always ultimately Hnd their place In 1884 when ar,
vas taxed THE works imported valued a, g. ls es &,
Ihe "S: r"aT when they admitted fre. Tho ,.,,
was S'Sse.~ md over Nv. nli!,i"n. in 80 In ;xS
under ;c tariff ~ - amount fell 70 4. ia
~ i.irtinSs admitted into almost all Euro
and S"tt1srisa - cent. uak.. ..re w.y,. hv
artists "' recognized rnsr: We. ha.. everything
10 csii just HoH IN art from Tho os-. ~
"nr i''E oi wealth "a .: their money into
I"ctlfes possess statute that acts ss.tnsf us ana
Tor IN" t-:-h' OF the which the work. ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02
SOMETHING; lkb!N,:

LAYING of the iasf rail liz. Whit, River Rail
rad .,i-'. = rIi:tk line from Memphis an.i
he. SOUTHEAST ~ lsus.r aEa III: Northwest an.!
"rcr> :" Development a nc" and .r.ourc-tu r'Son
IN Northern Nrkar>i> ami southern Missouri.
The stiTrins ~ life In this r,~-ou la. set
iftl.. R.rk :" ealing ao,,d :nr 4 Rad "gihwar,!
ff.u m" .i',. '"r !i:l. E-k a>pir,> ~ build ~.
4 manufacturing suburb NJ ArS"nra. aHi wants =.
rct ~ the mineral ami either a,,arant ns;r-.a.
wing '-us.n the Arkansas E'-r and she ~ l>sntIri
Ijn-
Wi'f mining dair.inS AMI ;arrnlr: thcr. 60
ing '- something doing ia Northern Arkansas an!
>,,u,!fu Missouri IA i:ss; aud .h.. Year. that f,-
ts-u.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

Fro-l rAs r. yutj.c OF Jan. 3. ISsN
Policemen King and Warren
rounded up . crowd o: young men
Who wes: pryssAciinS ne asn,.c so
reviewers. The weapons were youn0
u have teea stolen Assd the party
vas locked vp.
Captain Lee oS the Central Sta-
sion had 70 arrest an entire family
IN his d:s,Eici after one msmoer %
the household was stabbed
TIE Ladies Land i>raEvs heN Q
meeting. with Mis-. asrJ callahan
pYcs,ding p. H. Taasey addrensso
The bodJ. Reports "s several con-
srfbvi!0ns for this cause vsrs ~
Do~toy Abner Eood~ orsh Of the
NortS SkAs and Frank r. Wood
worth. secretary Il shs Texas Lana
and Immigration Company. were
sunoosSd to be included among
Aaifs To- TIE valuable Jssnlass ss-
tate n Engioed
Of lae Uagsfs9 faction. in the Cab
met. The Ella H:0s party beiag held re-
aeocs:hSe FOR the trouble
General S.eeS.ntendeaf Osivse Of
the Chicago ARD EcrshWestsTn an
no.nce1 his resignation
The southern Empress Company
sAlke! OF the South as q fruis-
SFoUins center aosi made aFranee-
menss to saopiy special seSvtc9
along the Ho1ihefn roads.
~ . meeting o. directors ~ ~
It, vfacent's German Catholic O.
Dhsnsr Aoess Williams Dsuhe -
chosen n gradient. q. B. 0eAmno
As v5e< rreSe1ent. yultns DRu0D0 -.
soeSQsaSy. J. 0eemho0fel - oguoN
act sseSvtaSy. Tha0as &gg1AnG4
~ tseAs9sp1 sa1 l8aato eeeeS -
80; ss:is'e:f e Sessssss's
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02
Law AND CONDUCT.

| LAW AND CONDUCT.
Coed resofutioDs. particularly Of the New Year
variety. ought to be kept reiisiously. Good reso-
lutions II kept and made q psineipie Of conduct.
are tremendous uplift to character; but broken
! the result Is wosue than II none had been record
| q nrmer foothosd among the wreckage Of promises
; 1t follows that good resolutions ought not to be
! entered into lightly.
/ II IL . depressipx reflection that the
duct which depends for regulation and the char
I acter which depends for Development. upon express
resolutions are in . bad way. While Of itself the
fact that resolutions made Is an encouraging
sign of aspiration it Is nearly always u sign. too.
! Of weakness and dire need In character. There
. is absolutely nothing he said against the reso-
lutiOns which tho has!s Of genuine and sub
stanfal reforms but It is often the case that
character Is built Ly steady and gradual process.
and conduct is developed slowly and scientifically.
Spasmc,lic Efforts rarely go far.
There is some analogy between the impui>ive and
annual refOrneT and the State or nation which
rnshe< sporalically into haifbakcd legislation. II
is fact. 'i.n"nstrabie hy references the
Of any State Of the United States. that have
broken vast deal ~ good resolutions 1t Is true
that conduct has developed rather by emphasizing
old principles than by cnacting new laws.
The hcst result Of reform in the nation
State is IN its appeal fundamental morals rather
than In its expression Of fresh curative legislation
II ix certain that the reform agitation pos
sessin: this country Will have its chief benefit in
improving the people. in qu;ckeD!ng the morals Of
government in the Enforcement Of Oil laws and old
principles " justice. The laws will ie few.
aud. likely. experience suggests. some If them
will te imperfect and lame. and will fail of ,li-
re.' influence upon conduct. but no n,an doubts
that tn. life ~ III. people aud the life "f the |
right and wron: leinS waged in many do |!
pa,tmcnfs ~ activity. in eases "rcrly. |
We leiter f''r considering reform a! shall
n. better for such good resolves and promises ~
Wa may register in legislation hut shall be |
for failure "f enforcement Of the Lew re-
form legislation.
Practically the great achievement Of tho reform !
wave Is in accentuatin: old principles "f rigl, AMI
Wrong. There vii! be fewer hrilcrs anI l.ri..- A.,
takers: moro old fashioned honesty among .'->la-
tors sni politicians: less 'frcnz"l finance amcn:
thoee who handle the peoples money: graft in 81 .
commercial way will bc reduced because III. peo,I.
have fresh realization II cl.i values a,r
fresh and vigorous insis.n.r upon what i> right.
We d" not need make many new re- !
solves. Nor does the individual require :" make
are go'i cGoush-lct him hark back Z" them pro-
vis!'-i lac can lind the fragments Meet Of the
bad habits which and nations have ,o reform
very old rad habits. For the very few pew
ones let IT'S. individually AMI collectively form u
few new resolutions but by all means kr.;. them
in addition the old.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02
<.sr VET SETTLED RIGHT

s."rmsny ur"tp.ss~ 'n ~ s'-,si anu the admins
frs'inn in Washington premises Ia make "cnnc-.
~!-s- in ;h" 'nauacc - administering the customs
tau.
THUS. n .s sail. |. tariff with '.cru,sny Z.
IL, xSsrei aId 'h. Ei Kept 'h- ;asiG Yu.s
t..,n ia torcTs--
n may readil, To- '.i-y.-i Via, Germany &. " III
as Ss,-r,s tas half faf -.rn ID. ,i,ar,~- loaf
ftf. deal tor. in ,rr'a che ne.-., oar Ii.a,.
thaa n.~.i hsr trade u1sssh ~ We n....
that
Rut IL the matter IL settled the administration
aas .ss,'si by a ssaksshf, 'arxata which
% ss~pr.'.sy ;rss;y wifAoa, ,!,- aisice an..
f tic s-na'- which 70 s>.s..rsry ta- Co,,sg
,siisn and laws % sk~ rniseL Stasc..
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02
VISITORS At ST. LOUIS HOTELS

q I. Patterson o: Detroit j. 1t ths ftantarA
E A. Ra.nsa oS chicago - ~ the New -.
James
William Sishs,ns.is OF New Tort v . g,sest
a. the jefferson
" y Fletcher OF To.e1o 10 aanoA9 The
guests at the lAAc.e1e.
Mr.. and rs H. u. Hroun:ns have oDast-
s3er;s at the Southern
j s @ spencer of Point Pleasant ~. vA..
has voonss A. :h~ Planter
e r Mclaughlin. q Prosicence. T. L. 10
quart'red AZ TIE southern
Mr. Axd NTs. X H. AiI.n. OF 2ilwsuksA
haze AsArtnsents a4 ths jsG-rson.
IL A HASgiIx;on 81 Boston And 9. ~. Rin9
az T4tssourg guests At tho Js6erooa.
Mr. and Afs J. II. King. of Chicago. ~ Q
New Years visit 20 u. l>yaiS yeossrt1nr AAA
registered ~ the Sou;hsEn.
a lAseu.s. formerly Ss~fe'osy - 0oao
Of Mixaouvl ana nos reading IN Anthem. J. T..
WAS u visitor In 81. Louis yesiSsdaS- 40 te0-
is.eTrJ ~ the lzAs!eds.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02
CARRIE NATION TERR0RlZES
HOUSTON cR0G SHOP KEEPERS

REPJB:.Ic sPEC1AL

REPJB;.Ic SPECIAL
Houston. Tey.. Jan. j-llun.reds of dol
lars ~eF~ taken in to-day amid the wIeck-
sse Of the saloon demolished BY Csfrf~
Nation last night The receipts were the
largest .f any day IN Its history and II u
one of the o.des; in the city.
Mrs. Nation - pursuing her crusade and
to-day made asea,i:ts on 0ths. saloons. shs
wss expelled from enc BY phj sscai 9oocc.
sW0 b.r;en endeSs posing a. b0unctIs-
AZ another . door Sa- slammed to on
her q al locked HeT SKIRTS weFs caught -
ti- Gooe went 10 ana "a" was fastened
For n coss6sYaG bic time she vas he'd .
x.isoGee. the persons within reS1ssra 20
open. ssss.. s!si:ei k"f hat.het In furious
TgS- 4 iho.sani r.;ixens looked and
aypiaucea.
AZ = drug y'ore known a. ere ladies'
.s,co,,'' she ia. :or,ih!y restrained 'rusn
4. .s.orsis.nG fixtures ana furnishing DS;-
side shs. delivered "A scat hing speech
An kspsScc,=lI bishop. who nsSysu~<i 90
oass VAS severely a:IA.Sae3 because hs
0as smoking cigar
Sfe announces che - Ia Houston 70
burst u, the he'll ks.,~s. and thai - the
po::cA al. LET her alone she x.u do ~. A,
an Official cenfeseLce to-day !; wss pro-
pused 20 arres; and t,y he: On insanI.y.
ana this may follow.
a eSn.pesAn.s revolution is On. ard Mrs..
Nation has hundreds Il friends here. al
though ;kAgs - hone k0 W,.i I6;n IT, hee
deS:TN6tiVe cYuAd&S-
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02
BINGHAM STARTS
A new DEAL
Takes Office Of Police COmmis.
sioner Of New York, and Ad-
dresses All Inspectors and Cap
tains-Gets designations.

Ksv Iec,k. Jan. L-w.liIam MeAdoe TO-
Day retired from the ossise Of Police Com;
missioner. 1Ss and HE s1ssssSr sosn; Gsner.,
command Of tae police force Of the greater
city. General Binghaln's ;irst official sct
vas to address the INSPECTORS ANA Gao
summoned 10 meet him.
We start tho. New Year with a new
deal r!sht here. he said. 7 have been
piece of worE. ! On. going 10 do il. /
have no, got anything against you TO start
with-no suspicion-nnd We Will begin On
,as cy. tSs sS BY The nine s9as 9.
level, a. ] shall deal with you
There viii b. 10 spying on the men
OF this force, II You are manly men.
tkat and treat me the same ison', g
back ON the hand that ! stretch out to
you"
sdsais.bie body q men and advised him to
'.one q the nrss ofaciai acts ct tire new
..shoo n.y. squad ard the vice squad.
The former VAS composed vi plain
ciO;hes'' men. detailed 20 watch The UNI
formed forces 1nc vice squad was tn, ta:
was detailed to secure svi3enc. against
questionable resorts.
GETS RESIGNATIONA
Commissioner Bingham also accepted
tn. resignation ~ First Deputy Cor.mis-
and When he found hat the resignation of
Second Deputy E1rYeal. In charge of the
Brooklyn division Of the fo,ce. had NOT
been s;lsd. sfnt a note 80 him c.msndins
Commissioner free TO appoint three new
deputies, there having been one vacancy
NOT filled b. MI McAdO0 after the death
Of Third Deputy ldn;'ey: c. ,,, ,,,o
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02
CiIECK TuE S;'lrTEkS

Four arrests fr assifsins ca sE~ .i.,.as:ks ~
-. Louis watth ~tsis- noticing - 81 ir.!;.a-
:he par, of the I.s,sv 'o .afarc~ an az.l..
usnsr fsssssd "A re>lscar - urxra' ,asi.e opsnos.
~ r,scshS xcS but assh ta. hitherto t.v,i
lead lesser.
s.d-saIks to h. ss~rs--, BIZ ,ls hstsseSsas.-
rxsurs- che ,a~s-sans>s ~ tk~ ans;i cirs. bat 4.
= serru.iy d~sisahlr that the E.sr :zsc.ua.e -.
arEs.,inx Il >p's~rx With se-se esssr sa. pressing
suf<&
frw Deesars arr n~fe sNJsstaos srsn sas~
ssandvnsss se Asalsh tAsa rsssRissne sh- re<kiea.
dssrs'ases u aisA and germs s,.e ,as sisS<~alks
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02
s""se Sssssssses - Pses..rs.

How differently Do the p.or., Of IN. earth ,.. ,,.,,
TsssGfes In Statistical hook :rs; !ssei r. Naa,a
IS cstiIais that for iIxrr.es s,an,ar.. .p.,a
hh''1a1's more ihan s''fs"s" of this s..
arc :"T cEaFs sni cisar-:ex SANce :os,ery
go. Sss""s for boil azE;s. Sc1odss FOR holiday max
'Hs and S'.''s" 20 settle tho wine shop reckonnsp
faosh". statistics CONSERVING the living Ia
Boston shoS that the natives o: that place are more
taaE ever :-sAuch.G Themselves with baked b.sn,
!'"s'on fs'a;oa rAys las: year they spent o, their
,avc'fiH Diet fnor- than I'll. Of hsstes,~ or
Sf~,- Ao>o'inS 20 she wholesale dealers n hay-
r-is consumed IA that ss-.o, and ,h> 4.mana 4.
i-cg.as-x
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02


-ae -rto-n o. .ss.c affair. IN ohso-ard .h.y re-,
E-iur-.-Scs. n5s the a..l tho I<R.e
isuFn t. rAa: say 4. foe ~se.. ssaa:o. Repre-
sentative 20 ho9 Ajm.>ss y-sscrally res-o.r.s;. And
20 1'lcnS 70 10 e!sue O: boss reasonable fidelity
p-ts IA. ~ cssss>~. Away h> TIE plan
,o;.cs a.i eOvernre1t ~.:Aos; parties 10 aiyy
2aa rsz's sSnoss krt s~' every ssnafor a,a Repre-
s<r,A7sss OF Al pasf@> Elm Tzske
~ii = heritage. and ---ssj shsea serve Rim
vaen :a> fork. os ~. road q, he y.o..
ss:,y s-ssSoa.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02

with Professor johnson chloroforlninx the ..ls-
fec''ves and Doctor Osier performing the same
painless office upon the incapables. We might d.
very we'll provided the exserninatins prucees did
not make to" great i',roais upon our learned pro
fcS>iOnS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02

REP BIIc sPE,fAf.
New York. Jan. Among tAe ayIesai1
q. the hotels here today were the follow
Ing from Missouri:
S: y-ol;s-N.ss Il Carey. q carey aa0 ma
Casey Hoffman. p Lan~. Holland. ". elp,se.
Herald square. q u. Haat. Ir,o~SaS: y =
nAi,by N.,a';s, u, ..".,hsyh, vs.s.,,'s 80 s
Esa;ns. Graid: } II. Eob.s.gn. AAslbOrysgs
!. faE3ock Murray M: X Hoy C'-':s'
eq1afs. a. HasS>Y. b<ysSess. 0ra T.
Nii.ihsa. Wsito.f
HansSe (r,v-Is u gia!. u. A HasnsA ".
Wa arI.tuyrs.,uxt. wsl.rk,o.. G. " Linn. d. y.
PAr,or- 1sscsdvay csa,Il. J. H. SiostAeus.
S.r-o.,s
ft.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02
FINDS MAN hiD m CLOSET.
Policeman Arrests Tailor in En-
velOpe Concerns store

Charles Meyers. :: Seas1 I'D. Wko says
ks - a tailor .-sm C3ne3nassi. ras arrest
81 yesterday hSoa bJ Pasro;AAa T10Ras
Mccormack % sh~ Csa:rAl tastTscf- While
h.d..g IN . ri,sei on tae ssifs SooS % TIE
Kse.l Envelope CJnpanys ssSr~. 40. 20
North rSvrih street &eysss - In tie
ho,9oVsr. S.'sss-S wss csies:nS
Msye.S was ron entering she place Sy
Kate s.oe m~r an enYioye. Wno tod ro-
Ncrsnan NcCsfmsek that Ax-e-s VIE
nYoWisnS Aro1ad en the third eocr. Whso
N~s,ernack Investigated he foenA Neyefs
sr sse sosrSdos sa the :hssd mos aa1
Neyer enfere: tie place IN thss eay-
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02

& 3 decidedly impogtant to the TWINS appearance
an1 Eepatatsa.
A haR 6ooea arrests Of spittefs now and tbeD
win tend toward keeping The sidewalks clean.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02
REv0l lUTlON'S COLLAPSE
At MOSCOW IS COMPLETE.
SPECIAL. BIT CABLE

Moscow, Jan. i-(Copyrieht. 1eeAl-Al
rights reserysd-The collapse Of the reve-
Iuiio. her.. Il complete and there - =
general feeling OF relief. Moscow has re-
sumed its normal aspect. This morning
were working .2or..dscaIly and the rail-
ways are gradually yesuninG traf1c.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02

James Hazen Hyde las gone Z" France for a
resi-. L am al! tired out" he says His stay
abroad should prove good rrst for everybody.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02

- ne neess.ls. - .N =, s:n % p::ssE, IA
e>s av,ae ..:e ,sfs-skstehes u ~ the .eed.
ins Ief, Of the DseTeeo.is o3 The asN,
eSu,nxsss vns ere nes living
A. sne nature of eol0G1ss CT pv0s SUt ma
- ns,o. o.mY.e stasensnss q fox,. cor.
s-se,na qniy s;Sch data ~ VII Re os Ger.
s,sl se.s9eSa AsA esAka the hooa 0f y.iue
- \ TeYk os ss1esscee. Not . If,le Of p~.a
paaS,SY ull - eT1.sod s. the sosusse. sod
~ ,aeeSssSc oS D~ssoeai data WsG n ~
~ SSoa Vili 8 ssi6 0holly uoon IL "a.
tr.n6c 0ssss. ar1 the Drsee hes bssn ased
as 01-oo
7kaaAe sse do - ~ Ohe have ksadiy
f00aono1 t1eo1mostoo - O&haSUaDo on1o1
- - Anog1D - - coonum0D - ~
vosuaIloouD assov e 1AeaS aapongY -
0aho ~ u01ogso4B . O1oeeoA
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02

"a, Aa,oaio. Tx. Jan i-Wh.l. stand
i'm in frc0s q ~ open IRE place this
snSsrtns ~6d Senr4vtnG EsT Years greet.
irfroed .crGard dea3 HeA:s failure vas
the oanae- HIS vifs and ax ch:ld.en ue9o
fn :hs so0M - the tine.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02

WstsS1co L.. las l-0a01es 0SDee4
. psonsn~a1 eltiooa. - kRjel - a. IN.
scas CSafr1l sr1to today. He Uos Aeo1
aed ese ~ heas Tie tya;A
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02

A a~rus.io Wan: "A ~in make ,rads
for you.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02

TUESDAY. JANUARY 2. 1895
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-21
RETRIAL OF THE
DREYFUS CASE.
The Injured Captain viii Get Jus
ticc and Repatriation At Last.

Before the end OF this prescu, june
the Dreyrus case. which at one time
caused reproach aud couumyl3 to
be heaped upon France, severed fam
lily ties, seriously threatened the ne
public. and revealed ia its course a
cancer at the yitals OF the nation, is
TO be reopeued iu clearer ain and uu-
der rairor skies "rM,s nouy,aN
facts unknown 40 the las, military
trial have been brought To the oJ
tention OF The ouriwellohosclIac
supreme court oil appeal, and Jhr
court this time being msWayed by
sentiments OF false justice, the
threats OF deIuded people or the
fear OF revolution will simply de
clare eX-Capt. Droyfus TO be innocent
of the crime for which he has twice
been sentenced and once pardonod.
A large lumber of criminal and civ
il lawsuits arose from the case. and
so interminable did they seem, so
threatening to public safety, that it
became necessary to pass law
granting general amnesty and pro
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-21

hiOiuug further litigation. Dreyfus
himself, however. was not included
i'm this law. He could TRANQUILITY
await the time, therefore. when new
faces unknown at the Rennes trial,
might be discovered. That time has
now come Tie new facts presented
TO the supreme court OF appeal are
as follows
ly The pcut blue" Getty tube
lylvgIamJ sent by Col. Panizzardi to
COL Won Schwarzkoppcn about the
transport OF troops ON the Eastern
railway iu the event OF mobilization
was not written In 1884, as was be
H,,cd when Drcyfus was tried al
Rouu.., bu, in the year following.
whom hc was at Devils island; CO
ut Rcnnes Drcyrus was thought to
have communicated note on the
diHrrruJ artillery regiments to the
German government, as II was sup
posed TO have disappeared from the
burrau whcre he was working. Now
/ this very note has been since found
at the war ONCE C&C The fact that
Ithe initial ID" occurred In another
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-21

the law-making body. and IL should
be permitted to exercise its own judg-
ment. TO act within it's own ample
powers and TO proceed sanely and de-
liberately, even in the midst of scan
DIAL. II should not get into the habit
OF taking orders. because IL is con
ceivable that some day we may have
an unwise. II not bad. president
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-21

The editor of one of the leading
japanese papers has paid the follow
ing tribute to Christianity: Look
all over Japan Our more than 40
100000 have higher standard OF
morality than they have ever known.
Our ideas OF loyalty and obedience
are higher than ever. and we inquire
the cause OF this great moral adj
vance. We can find & in nothing
else than the religion OF Christ"