davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-26

Andrew Kinard, George Cook, John
Cook, Catherine Livingston, other
wise called Kate Livingston, Martha
a. kibler, John A Kinard, Wilbur
W. Kinard, A. Bond Piestcl and
Elizabeth Hutchinson, otherwise
called Bette Hutchinson, Defend
ants.
BY virtue Of an order of the court
herein | will sell to the highest bidder
before the court house door at New
berry, South Carolina, on salesday in
November 1906, within the legal
hours of sale all that tract Of land
lying and being situate in Newberry
County, State of South Carolina, con-
tanning sixty-two and 35-100 acres,
more OF less, lying on waters of
Eleazer Creek and Cannons Creek and
bounded by lands of or formerly of
the estate Of G. G. DeWalt, Samuel }.
Kinard, Mrs. Elizabeth j. DeWalt
Mrs. Carrie Hunter and others. This
being the land of which George a,
Kinard died seized and known as the
Kinard Place.
Terms Of sale. One half of the
purchase money to be paid in cash
and the balance in one year from day
Of sale the credit portion to be se-
cured by bond Of purchaser and the
mortgage Of the premises sold with
interest from date Of sale with leave
to anticipate payment, the purchaser
to pay for papers and recording OF
same. H. H. Rikard, Master.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-26

assured. All the companies in Char
lesion will be represented, besides
others of the Sd regiment and some
from the other regiments of the State.
The prizes offered are worth compet-
ing for, and the competition will be
keen and interesting.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-26
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
BY John G. Wilson, Esquire, Probate
Judge.
WHEREAS, John G. Goggans, G.
G.. C. p. & G. S. hath made suit to
me, to grant him Letters of Admins
tration Of the Estate of and effects Of
Thos. F. Hendrix.
THESE ARE THEREFORE, to
cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and Creditors Of the said
Thos. F. Hendrix deceased, that they
be and appear before me, in the Court
Of Probate, to be held at Newbcrry
on Monday November 26, next after
publication thereof, at II O'Clock in
the forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said Administers
ton should net be granted.
GIVEN under my Hand, this 18th
day Of October Ammo Domini, 1906.
J. G.. Wilson,
j. P. N. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-26
$40, 100000 Besides Assets Of the Company.
The Pacific Mutual Life is the Company.


def
fomwh holdrspa in
sndTe 1t
nfonno
than
oaoo"s "ssss roaom ROBERT NORRIS
en- Ag .for rSowhC hCapIna.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-26

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
George Johnstone and James Il. j.
Caldwell, Plaintiffs,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-26
The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company.


l
* patngp gplns.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06
KING OF AMMAN
KILLS HIS WIVES
Orders Seven of Them Exc
cuted and Enjoys Seeing
Them Tortured to Death

PARIS, Oct. 5.-Thanh Thai. King
of AMMAN, according TO stories reach
ing Paris from Indo-China. has again
been guilty of such atrocities that the
French Government may be compelled
to adopt rigorous disciplinary meas
ures, as it did several years ago. when.
on. account of the barbarous torture of
the Kings personal attendants, the
French gendarmerie entered the palace
to save the lives of the attendants and
restore order. The mails now report
that in August the King was seized
with honlicidal mania, ordered seven
of his wives to be executed, and looked
on with delight while they were slowly
tortured to death. A few days later
the King shot a Prince, who was 10
years old, member of the Council of
the royal family, highly esteemed, and
the last surviving son of King Mimi
Mang. When the French resident call
ed to demonstrate with Thanh Thai the
latter declined to permit him to enter
the palace. The King wanted to come
to Paris, as the King of Cambodia did.
but the French press declare that such
a fiend shall never be allowed to visit
France.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06
SUBWAY EXPLOSION
KILLS EIGHT.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-Eight
men were killed and nearly two score
persons injured today by the explosion
of Illuminating gas in the Market
street subway at Sixth street. High
buildings were shaken and for block
on either side nearly every window
was shattered. The street caved in,
stopping traffic Fire followed the ex-
plosion, but did no damage to neigh
boring buildings. The loss, II IS De-
lieved, will exceed 100000.
Frank Biedleman, a tailor, was killed
by flying debris. Frank Means and
Sato Benigno. laborers, died in the
hospital The body of Frank Kroller,
a laborer. was recovered from the ex-
cavation late this evening John Law
lors, John Scott, John Pacy and R.
Capero were also killed.
The subway is being constructed for
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany. The exact cause of the accident
has not been determined. The gas
company whose conduits run through
the tunnel, were notified of the leak
yesterday. Means was sent by the
company to repair the leak 1t was
while he was making his investigation
at 6:35 o'clock this morning that the
explosion occurred
Heavy rains last night partly filed
the tunnel with water and stopped
work otherwise there would have
been large force in the sub
way and the loss of life would have
been greater. There were compara-
lively few persons in the neighborhood
owing to the early hour. Trolley car
passengers and pedestrians were
among the injured.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06
FIT TEEN ENTOMBED
IN A TUNNEL.

DENVER, Oct. 5.-According to a
special to the News. fifteen men are
believed to have been entombed in the
Dutchman mine at Blossburg, n NJ,
at 2:30 o'clock this morning by an ex-
plosion which wrecked the walls and
roof of the tunnel in which they We're
working. Only six men are positively
known to have been in the tunnel al
the time of the explosion, but the usual
night shift numbers fifteen and none
of them has been located outside of the
mine
Rescuing parties have taken out four
dead bodies, one of which has been
identified as that of Jams Janika, a sim
gle man. 40 years of age. All but one
of the night shift were Austrians, the
exception being an American. Fire
damp has made its appearance in the
tunnel, making rescue work difficult
1t is not thought that any of the en-
tombed men can live with this condi-
tion prevailing.
The mine is owned and operated by
the st. Louis, Rocky Mountain and pa
cific and is well equipped with modern
appliances. The cause of the explosion
is not known.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06
HARRISON GRILLS
GRAND JURORS.
Special Committee Flayed
for It's Failure to Fix
Blame for Car Disasters
WEAK REPORT FILED

lhe special committee appointed BY
tAe Grand Jury TO investigate the re-
Gems street car disasters and place the
le~pcnsio ioiltty for the loss Of life made
q halc-hearted report to the main body
yesterday afternoon. in which il white
washed The negligent United Railroads
oEc.o,s and laid the blame on the
Board of Pu0lic Works. After learn
5lE Of the committees evasion. Assis-
t-nt District Attorney Harrison turned
loose his wrath and fayed the so-called
special committee IN writing AS an
Introductory paragraph, Harrison had
-1is:
The report OF the special committee
appointed TO Investigate the reasons
Tor the great number OF accidents on
tbs lines OF the United Railroads since
the IRE is nothing more than white
vssa for the United Railroads and the
c-ucers IN charge and an attempt on
rae part Of certain members OF the
Grand Jury 10 shift the blame from
we shoulders Of those upon whom IL
s2id fan 10 the Board Of Public
works and tho travelling public
Harrison Went on 10 say that every
c-e knew thai the Board Of Public
Forks was not responsible for the
accident at Sutter and Devisadero
streets, which caused the loss OF a
life because Q switch was left open: nor
--4E DAlel4 liJ4tc4 JlE L0- l-lE 0CEA Ii
~ the shopgirl al Third and Mission
streets few days ago. Harrison
went right down the line. citing the
Vasfous accidents. and SEATED that the
United Railroads was criminally negli-
Cen- in every instance
Harrison dayed the committee for
nos suggesting ways and means by
which the awful slaughter could be
brought 20 an end. He reminded the
protect the lives Of the citizens and TO
bring 10 justice those who are respon-
sible for accidents He also reminded
The jurors that they had failed TO do
this and wound up by saying that he
could not thank the committee for its
Evealz-kneed report
The report looked as if IT might
have been written in the Office OF Abe
Ruef and dictated by Thornwell Null
ialy. II went on 10 say that the United
Eciiroads had done all in its power
10 carry passengers as quickly and
c1uVeniently as possible and stated
tlat The people should not crowd the
cars. as this practice is eXceedin gly
dangerous.
And then came the roast on the
BOARD OF Public Works. This depart
nent comes in for tle condemnation
a The committee because the Jurors
claim TO be OF the opinion that if the
streets had been cleared of all debris
no street car accidents would have
heppeneG and no lives been sacrificed.
The special committee suggests that
laws he enacted making il an offense
for persons 10 climb on the top Of the
cars or block the aisles. II also sug-
gests that laws be enacted to remedy
r1e evil Of the congestion of the
streets. but falls 70 offer any sugges-
t'ous and winds up by whitewashing
the United Railroads and fiaying the
Board OF Works again.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06
fRE ENzIED MOTHERS
STORM SCHOOL.
Make Mad Effort to Reach
Children, Believing Doc
tors We're Killing Them
BEAT OFF POLICEMEN

NEW YORK, Oct. 5-Believing that
the murder DOCTORS, as they called
the Board of Health physicians, were
cutting the throats Of their children
in a public school in the Williamsburg
section of Brooklyn, 1900 women, near
ly all of them Italians, stormed the
school building in mad effort to reach
the little ones today. Before the riot
had been quelled several policemen had
been seriously injured by the infuri-
ated women and several OF the rioters
had been arrested.
For several days physicians of the
Board of Health have been examining
the eyes and throats of the pupils A
contagious affection of the eyes had
spread from the homes of the Italians
in the vicinity of the school and the
doctors were directed to make an in
vestigation to learn the cause and to
exterminateN the disease. Many of the
pupils, upon going to their homes, told
their parents that the murder doc
tors" wanted to cut their throats, and
frenzy that does not listen TO reason
spread among the mothers of the
pupils.
Today they decided to make an in
vestigation in a body and marched to
the school building 1900 strong. The
teachers. who had been warned of the
approaching trouble. locked the doors
and the windows of the building and
sent a call for assistance to- a nearby
police station. Before the police ar
rived the women rushed toward the
main entrance of the school building
and finding the way barred against
them made frantic and determined eff
forts to batter down the doors. One
panel had been smashed before the
vanguard of the police squad appeared
upon the scene and sought to put an
end to the trouble. The women turned
upon the policemen. tore their clothes,
scratched their faces and put them to
rout before a detail of fifteen more
officers reached the scene. After the
reinforcements arrived nearly an hour
was required to drive the rioters from
the square.
When the women who were arrested
were arraigned in the Police Court and
asked by the magistrate to account for
their conduct, one of them replied:
What would you do if you knew the
murder doctors were cutting the
throats of your children? l Will not
let them kill my little ones"
Several serious riots of similar
nature have occurred in various parts
of the city In every instance the
trouble has occurred in the districts
inhabited almost exclusively by
Italians and Hebrews.
AS result of the latest trouble ii
was announced that the examination
by the health officers in the public
schools will be temporarily discon-
tinued
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06
MAKES A SUCCESSFUL DEBUT.

MILAN, Italy. Oct. 5.-Miss Adele
Dillon of Los Angeles, Cal, made a
successful debut here last night as q,
soprano in Linda di Chamounix' at the
Clio o-Drammatici Theater. Her father,
Judge Dillon. and sister of the de-
butante, came here from California to
witness the performance.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06
$1,000 to Lake Tahoe and Return.

The Southern Pacific Company is arranging to
run a special excursion train to Lake Tahoe
leaving San Francisco $40 p. m. September %
arriving at lake early following morning. Fare
for the round trip is SO and tickets viii be
good for return until October Is. Inquire Of
Houthern Pacific agents.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06
SULTAN RECEIVES LEIsHMAN.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct 5.-The Sui
tan today officially received Embassa-
dor Leishman. who presented his Gre
dentials as first Embessador of the
United States to Turkey.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06
GIVES BIRTH TO FOUR BOYS.

ST. PAUL. oct "a special TO the
from Mondovi, Wis, says: Mrs.
John Severson, young Norwegian
woman, living seven miles east of this
city, in the town of Naples, gave birth
to four baby boys yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06

unanimous vote, but Commissioner
Lloyd suggested that in its application
houses in Jefferson and Hamilton
squares in course of construction
should not be touched. Commissioner
Dingee favored infiexible adherence to
the resolution He said: Let us en-
force the order or resign Lloyd said:
For harmony's sake let us make the
concession"
When the motion to concede the point
for the sake of peace prevailed. Mr..
Dingee lost his temper and spoke his
mind without restraint. When I.loyd
attempted to excuse Magee, Dingee ex-
claimed: Magee is a clown. and de-
parted.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06
s1.so-Fourth special Ercursion-s1.s 30

Over the scenic North Shore Railroad to the
Russian River and great redwood forests on
Sunday. October z Boat leaves San Francisco
OF I.45 A. M via sausalto ferry for Camp
Meeker. Monte Rio. Mesa Grande and Cazadero
the great summer home resorts of the Pacific
Coast. Each ticket insures a seat: get them in
advance and don't he disappointed on morning
of excursion the number will be limited
Ticket office Sausalito ferry, foot of Market
street. san Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06
SEVENTY DEAD IN
A COAL MINE.

BLUEFIELD. w Va, Oct 5.-Twen-
ty-nine bodies have been recovered
from the West Fork of the Pocahontas
Collieries Conpany.s mine at Pocahon-
tas. Va, and a conservative estimate
places the total number of dead at
sveenty.
The rescuing party reached the scene
of the explosion. but the immense
amount of debris and wreckage has
hampered the search for bodies. There
is no evidence thus far of fire.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06
IRON CHANCELLOR
HIS SUBJECT,

BERLIN, Oct. 5.-The recollections of
the late Chancellor Won Hohenlohe have
been published at Stuttgart by direc-
tion of his young son, Alexander Won
Hohenlohe. They include extracts
from Won Hohenlohe's diary concern
ing the various differences between
Prince Bismarck and Emperor William
which led to the latter's retirement
Won Hohen1ohe wrote March 21, 1895,
as follows:
Berlin-Arrived 1:2S a. m. and went
to the house (of the Duke of Ratibor).
where | found an extra containing the
Emperor's letter to Bismarck and the
announcement that he had been Gre
ated Duke ofsLauenburg. l heard that
Bismarcks retirement was caused by
genuine breach between the Emperor
and him. The way in which Bismarck
treated the Emperor. his discourteous
comments about the Emperor made in
conversations with diplomats, and the
unfriendly attitude of both was OBJ
served whena they had business togeth-
er and made separation unavoidable.
The Emperor had already some weeks
ago spoken with Caprivi about his
eventual appointment as Chancellor
This Bismarck had learned, so the sit
uation could not continue any longer
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06
RELATIONS EMBITTERED.

The relations between the Emperor
and Bismarck also were embittered
through the question of the cabinet
order under which the Ministers and
the Emperor came into direct relations.
Bismarck was advised that the Minis
ters were seeing more of the Emperor
than he and grew jealous, and it be-
came, said the Emperor. question of
whether the Bismarck dynasty or the
Hohenzollern reign.
Won Hohenlohe relates that at the
palace three nights later great good
humor prevailed.
"Old General Stoach. he Says, was
as happy as a snow king. and it was
related to me that he remarked that
one could now speak openly and with
out fear This comfortable feeling
was general"
The Emperor on April % gave Won
Hohenlohe a synopsis of events leading
up to the final break. They were driy-
ing from the railroad station at Hag-
enau to Won Hohenlohe's hunting lodge.
and for more than an hour the Emperor
went over the whole story. Won
Hohenlohe three days afterward wrote
memorandum, of which the following
is an extract:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06
EMPEROR WAS HUMANE.

Bismarck wanted a new socialist law,
and when the majority parties refused
take energetic measures in the event
of strikes and disorders. The Emper-
or would not agree to such a course.
He said he would not begin his reign
by shooting his subjects, that he would
be willing to proceed against strikers
but not until he had heard their COM
plants and had tried to satisfy their
Just demands.
The Emperor issued a decree calling
the workin gmen's conference fthat Of
1890) to be drawn up and laid before
narck strenuously opposed. He re-
fused to have anything to do with Ii.
Nevertheless the Emperor submitted
the question to the council which an
proved OF the decree, Notwithstanding
Bismarck's opposition
The newspapers today print freely
from the recollections, treating them as
historical documents Of great value.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06
MRS. SCOTT SPEAKS.

Thereupon Mrs. ]. W. Scott, speaking
for the refugees of Lafayette Square.
addressed the board. She proved her
self an accomplished and entertaining
speaker and won the favor of the visit
ing delegation by her pertinent refer
ence TO the occupancy of Union Square
by the St Francis Hotel Her line of
argument was that the poor refugees
in Lafayette Park were as worthy as
the rich occupants of Union Square.
The Commissioners were so dazzled by
the brilliant flashes of diamonds in a
beautiful brooch worn by the fair
satire of her remarks. Her hat was a
modern creation admirable to behold.
AS soon as the lady had sat down
Mr. Dohrmann went at the Commits
sioners in the most approved style of
knocking. lie berated the board for
giving permission TO build houses and
subsequently withdrawing the privi-
lege.
Commissioners Lloyd and Metson
sought to explain that other grounds
suited for occupancy, where space was
ample for placing $500 houses, had been
offered. McLarens report on this
branch of the subject was read.
NJ. H. de Young reminded the board
that 500. 900 had already been expended
for sanitary Improvement of the squares
now used He deprecated the idea of
removing the refugees to places where
water was not provided. A quick pro-
duction of data to show that the
grounds indicated by the superintend-
ent were properly severed and that
running water was abundant con-
vinced the committee that De Young
was not posted.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06

WfIferf Bros.- sausages.
Now open at the old stand, Taylor
street Phone Franklin S35.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06

1agee
Dirgee tilt
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06
DOHRMANN THREATENS.

Dohrmann threatened to go ahead
and build houses, throwing out the in
timation that the Park Commissioners
Were ignorant of the true conditions in
the refugee camps The chairman re-
minded Dohrmann that others had
knowledge of affairs in San Francisco
which was not acquired in Europe on
the day of the earthquake. Dohrmann
confessed that he was abroad when
the shock was felt here.
Rueben H. Lloyd said the purpose of
the commission was to get the refugees
out of the miserable tents before the
winter came on. He proposed to
say TO every one of the tented:
Here is a comfortable house for you.
Give up this miserable tent
superintendent McLaren arose to cx-
plain the misunderstanding as to the
original grant OF permission to use the
parks Thereupon Mr.. Magee and some
-of his associates left the room. Mr.
Phelan and Mr. Dohrmann came back
remaining until the board had adopted
the resolution to clear the parks.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06
PARK BOARDS RESOLUTION

The preamble of the resolution is
elaborate. The dangers Of fire and
pestiience and the necessity of restor-
ing the parks to public use are re-
newed. After enunerating Presidio
Parkway. Lobos Square, South Park,
Columbia Square, Washington Square.
Playground Park, Mission Park and
Franklin Square, where 6170 houses
could be erected, the resolution con-
cludes:
Resolved. That all the tents and in
hammable buildings now on public
squares and parks must be removed
therefrom within thirty days from this
date.
The resolution was adopted by q
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-06

Ca. Oct THE frst arrest IN connection with
the riot Of Saturday. September %. which re-
sulted in the death Of eighteen negroes and one
white man. made today. when Walter Ed
mnnes. butcher. was placed in jail on Grand
Jury indictment charging murder. Edmonds is
charged with having kfffed Frank Smith a
negro messenger. while the latter was running
acrcss tie Forsythe street viaouct. pursued by
e mob.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-08
DAVID CLARK STILL ILL.

David t. Clark. the big sheep man,
so well known in Grand Junction,
has not vet fully recovered from the
attack of appendicitis suffered sew
eral months ago. His many friends
here will hope that he shall soon be
fully restored to good health. The
following is from the Eagle County
Blade, published at Red Cliff:
d. T. Clark came up from Denver
last Thursday on a visit to his son
d. Walter Clark and family. Mr..
Clark has been confined to a Denver
hospital. where he underwent a ser
ious operation. for several months.
his trip last week being the first
journey he has been able to make out
side of Denver since February.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-08

And while this was an error on his
part, the greater error was to have
used his great position, as one of the
official members of the house Of bish-
ops of the Methodist church, to in
fluence policyholders against giving
comfort to an association that was
endeavoring to correct the fraud that
had been unearthed in the insurance
investigation. Bishop McCabe is a
great man, a greater ecclesiastic, but
he is not infallible, by any manner of
means.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-08

The Democrats of Pueblo, in our
Judgment, have acted very unwisely
in giving the delegates to the state
convention positive instructions not
to vote to seat Speer delegate. If
they gave instructions at all. they
should have been that the delegates
should recognize no member of any
but a regular organization. They
could just as well have instructed to
vote against the seating of a bolting
delegation. which in our Judgment
the Patterson delegation is and moth
ing else. II something was necessary
in the way of instructions to the Pu-
eblo delegates, it should have been
that neither delegation should be ad-
mitted to the state convention. until
all their differences had been settled
by themselves outside of the eonven-
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-08
SAYS wILLoUGHBY IN TROUBLE

Last Saturday morning The Press
posted a bulletin. stating that the
previous afternoon, d. c. Willough-
by, promoter of the Shenandoah Ir-
rigation Lands company and the rail
road in the southern part of this
county, had been jailed at Colorado
Springs for forging the name of the
president of the bank of Norwood to
two checks and obtaining money
thereon. After being in jail for sew
eral hours he concluded to settle by
paying back the amount he had un-
lawfully taken. The affaid was then
dropped. Montrose Press.