davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-08
Law AND ORDER.
Ministers of The State Asked to
Preach About Law and Order.

Mr.. w. G. Allen of Homell, S. c.,
organizer of the State Law and Or
der League, is sending out the follow
ing letter to the ministers of the
state:
Horrell, S. c., May 9TH, 1906.
Dear Brother:--At the last meet
ing of the State Law and Order Lea
que, [ was appointed Organizer, and
after looking over the existing con-
ditions in this state, so far as they
affect respect for law and establish
mpnt of order. / have become impress
scd. more than before, with the need
of emphasis being placed on the
'Sancity of Law" and the response
bility that each individual must bear
i'll upholding the "Majesty Of the
Law.'
Therefore, since the main object
of our organization is to build senti-
ment along the line indicated above,
and also since the funds and time to
devote to this. work are both limited,
the officials of the league, realizing
tha at the great need just now is to di-
rect the attention Of the people Of
the state to study Of the general
subject of law and order have decided
, to have Law and Order Day, on the
first Sunday in June which is June
3rd. To this end I am sending a copy
South Carolina requesting them to
present to their respective congrega-
tions on June 3rd, the Bible teaching
into consideration we could fall, we
thought, on no better plan than to
have the subject treated from the
Bible standpoint, as beginning for
campaign we expect to wage all
along the line. We should be glad to
have included in this discussion, if
you think appropriate \O The res
possibility Of the individual for the
enforcement of all laws, the repeal
Of bad laws, the enactment of good
laws, and (2) the great amount Of
crime committed which includes 215
charges for murder in this state dur
ing 1906, with only 63 convictions, and
(3) the fact that all that is lasting Of
our civilization must rest on sacred
regard for law.
The newspapers will be asked to
discuss the subject Of law and order
during the week after June 3rd, and
the presidents Of male colleges of
the state will be requested to, EN-
phasize in their remarks to their
graduating classes, the important part
that they, as college men, will have to
bear in establishing regard for law.
AS a beginning for campaign in this
work, VIC want to get these three great
agencies to aid us in arousing the peo-
pie to n study OF the subject. The
need is apparent. Violations Of law.
abound and we want to create thirst
ftitn. .,:" 600 ."' -- - hlrRt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-08
MOLLoHoN oNMANUFAoTUR1Naoo 90
RESOLUTIONS TO BE PROPOSED
AT THE MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS TO BE HELD
ON THE 18th DAY OF JUNE,
lone

Resolved: First, That the capital
stock of this Company be increased
Five Hundred Thousand Dollars by
the issue of one thousand additional
shares of common stock of the par
value of One Hundred Dollars each
and four thousand additional shares
of; second preferred stock of the par
value Of One Hundred Dollars each.
These four thousand shares shall con-
stitute second preferred stock, and,
subject to the prior claims of the first
preferred stock now outstanding,
shall, for the period of ten years from
July IL, 1906, unless retired by this
Company as herein below mentioned,
be entitled to dividends from the net
earnings Of the Company at the rate
of seven per cent per annum, payable
scmi-annually on the first days of
January and July in each year before
any dividends shall be paid on the
common stocks.
These dividends shall be accumula-
tive.
The Company may retire this sec
ond preferred stock at any time af-
ter July l, 1911, by paying the hold
ers thereof the face value in money
together with the amount of all un-
paid dividends, if any, up to the date
of such payment.
After the expiration of ten years
from July l, 1906, any second pre-
ferred stock then outstanding shall
become a seven per cent. interest
bearing debt against the Company
for its face value; and with the
amount Of all unpaid accumulated
dividends, if any, shall become first
lien upon the Company's property, if
in liquidation, subject only to the
claims of the first preferred stock
heretofore created. Resolved Sec
ond, That the Directors of the Com.
pany are hereby instructed to file
with the Secretary Of State in its be-
half a petition for amendment of its
charter in accordance with the fore
going resolutions.
The above resolutions will be pre-
sented to the Stockholders Of the
Mollohon Manufacturing Company
for their consideration at the annual
meeting to be held in the Office Of the
Company in the Town of Newberry,
s. c., at II O'clock A. M. on the 18th
day Of June, 1906.
Geo. w. Summer,
President & Treas.
49,; u. F. Wright,
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-08
AN OLD LETTER.
Written by Geo. w. Glenn to Hugh
Lawson Nearly One Hundred
Years Ago.

Pinopolis, S. c.. May 81, 1906.
! Editor Herald and News,
Newberry, S. G.
Dear Sir: Here is letter that NAV
! interest some of your readers, from
"Poplar Grovc,' postmarked July
~, and $50 81 noted as the postage
to be collected. The date of the let
ter differs from the postmaster's s
; mark.
Mr.. Hugh Lawson, Mount Zion
Academy, Hancock County, Georgia,
Newberry District Co., Carolina, July
2S, 1917 Dear Hugh: 7 have un-
! pleasant tidings to give you. I have
lost the best friend in the world. MY
dear Hannah is no more. On Friday
last she bade adieu to this world at
four O'Clock in the afternoon. I have
to bemoan the loss of a tender and
affectionate companion. Language
cannot describe the feelings Of those
who have sustained such a privation.
You have lost an amiable sister, but
I have lost tender wife. The con-
sumption, that cruel complaint, COM
menced about six months ago, and
in the course of that time frequently
appeared to yield to medicine, and as
often returned with violence until at
last it has finished its work, but she
bore it with christian fortitude. It
is a consolation to all her friends to
know that she had well. grounded
hopes of joyful immortality. I wish
you had been here to see in what
peace christian can die. Shortly
before her departure she told me not
to weep for her, for she was going
to heaven. Shortly after she was taken
she told me that she would never get
over it. She had sense Of the for
givenness of sins, and cheerfully gave
herself up to her heavenly Master to
do with her as it pleased him. I trust
her heaven-born spirit now mingles
in glorious society. Some time before
her death she gave up little Harriet
to brother Johns wife to keep for
her. Poor Harriet is now very sick,
and I fear her case is very dangerous.
l expect to keep Rosanhah mayself.
=, / wrote a letter some time ago to
you stating the dangerous situation
of your sister. looked for you very
much last week, but it is now too late
to see her, whom it would have much
rejoiced to see you! ~:
When it is convenient I hope you
will come ito see me and the children.
I intended to write more fully to your
mother. Write to, me every oppor-
tunity. I will always be GLAD to hear
tnn,tV. Walk alsiaSSS heaS1adi o heAs /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
TO EXTEND TROLLEY Lines
Utah Light G. Railway Company
Asks for Franchise for Road
Through County.

The Utah Light & Railway company.
through Commercial Agent L. w Wade.
made application to the board of county
commissioners yesterday for a franchise
granting it the right TO erect. operate and
maintain an electric lighting and power
system along and upon the roads of the
county 20 the various settlements and
precincts for a period OF fifty years.
ms application is the forerunner of
extended additions to be made 10 the pres
ent system of the company in this coun-
ty. They will probably extend their lines
TO every small settlement in the county.
thus giving the inhabitants Of the smaller
towns an opportunity to take advantage
or the many uses to which electricity is
applied. Already the company has lines
running to Harrisville and the line to
ton. The other places reached in turn
VIII be North Ogden. Plain City and
Hooper. Approximately $4,000 will be ex-
pended for the extensions now under way
The company in asking for the franchise
agrees to furnish TO Weber county a
the county may require at the following
rates:
For lighting purposes cents per k. W
nour: for power purposes. 2 cents per k
w hour, the current for such purposes to
be delivered TO transformers furnished by
the county at places along the constructed
lines of the company, provided. that in
consideration of the reduced rates men,
toned the county will pay minimum
charge of cents per k w hour for cur
rent used for lighting purposes and .
cents per k W. hour for current used for
power purposes, based upon a monthly
maximum load
The franchise was read before the com
misSionerS and referred to the board as a
whole, with the county attorney added
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
WILL CLOSE University
Russian Authorities Determined to
Prevent Outsiders Aiding
Riots of the Students.

St. Petersburg. Nov. 5.-The acute
ness of the present university crisis
continues and threatens eventually to
result in the suspension of studies. The
government again has addressed the
faculty of the University of St. Peters
burg, with an explicit statement in
which it sets forth the intention OF
shutting down the university at once
if outsiders persist in their demands
and are permitted TO trespass upon the
campus, TO take part in mass meeting s
and to bring about revolutionary con-
claVes within the precincts of the uni
Versity.
A big mass meeting was held today
and continued until a late hour. to pro-
test against the expulsion from St.
Petersburg of Jews who do not belong
to the university. and who desire TO
attend the lectures, on the ground thar
they have not the right of residence in
making light Of the threats TO close the
university and recommending that the
faculty admit TO it's sittings upon stu
dent affairs delegates empowered 20
represent the student body. License
for this meeting was granted by the
project of the city only after earnest
solicitation by Nj. Bergman, the rector
Of the university.
The action of so-called "academists"
is growing. This faction has for
sworn revolution and is eager to sec
ond the efforts of the faculty to keep
the university open in the interests Of
learning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
Ogden Briefs.

Horace s Foster, Democratic nominee
TOT county clerk, who has been i'll since
shortly after his nomination is renorted m
De rapldy recovering and expects to be
out by the last of the week
The body of Engineer Alvin Welch.
Who was killed in freight wreck at Sum
mi; New saturday last. will arrive in
Ogden on the Southern Pacific train No
., today. The men who were injured in
the same wreck are being taken care of
oy the railroad company at Nina
Charles c. Brown the wife beater who
threatened TO kill Mrs. Brown early Sun
day morning and escaped before he could
be placed under arrest, was captured yes
terday by Deputy Sheriff r. r. Shaw
after short chase. Brown was turned
over TO the police and will likely be
charged with assault with intent 10 kill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
COURT ROOM WAS CROWDED
Argument on the Injunction Re-
straining Abe Ruef From Gust
ing Attorney Langdon.

San Francisco, Nov. 5-The court room
of Judge Seawell. before whom the in
junction proceedings restraining Abe Ruef
from securing the office of district at
torney is being tried, was crowded today
when the case was called. District Attor-
ney LangdOn and Ruef were in court sur
rounded by their attorneys. Arguing in
behalf of Ruef, Attorney Ach contended
that his client is not claiming title or en-
deavoring TO usurp the office of district
attorney, and that he was simply been
appointed to the office by the mayor to
fill vacancy created by the mayor and
supervisors under the provisions of the
charter. Attorney Ach endeaVOred 10 up
hold the constitutionality of the charter
regarding removals. He argued that the
act by which the city and county of San
Francisco was constituted sets apart the
city from state limitations and that the
legislature has conceded it's power to the
mayor and the supervisors. He claimed
that all powers in the city and county
government are received from the charter
and that public office is not a contract.
and its occupant is merely an agent of
the government.
The argument Of Attorney Ach in be-
half Of Ruef occupied almost the entire
day. He was followed by Assistant City
Attorney William Baggett, who appeared
for the supervisors. Late this afternoon
Attorney Hiram Johnson opened argu-
ments in behalf of District Attorney
LangdOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Arrest of General Counsel for Nc
Clure Adjustment COMPANY.

New York, Nov 5.-George 3. Sidener,
who says he is general counsel for the
Mcclure Adjustment company, and that
he was at one time judge of the First
district court Of st. Louis, was arrested
here today on a charge of forgery in the
third degree. 1t is alleged that Sidener
caused to be published in a New York
financial paper on Oct. q an article in
which the alleged forgery appeared The
complaint on which Sidener was arrested
was made by Charles A. Henderson. Side
ner was arrested in the adjustment COM
pany'S offices, and at the same time the
police secured a number of the company s
account books.
The Mcclure Commercial Adjustment
company was recently organized with a
capital of $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
MUTUAL LIFE WILL NOT
ANSWER THE SUMMONS

New York Nov 5.-George Il. Dexter.
vice president of the Mutual Life Insur-
ance company, announced today that he
would not go to Tennessee in response TO
the summons of Insurance Commissioner
Folk to answer complaints of policy-hold-
ers that their money was being used in
an effort TO re-elect the present manage
ment OF the company
Mr.. Dexter explained that President
Peabody was absent, First Vice Presi-
dent McClntOck i'll and that the business
of the company required his own presence
here. He said he would answer any ores-
lions which Commissioner Folk mipht
send him. or If the commissioner would
come here he would appear before him
' ice President r. r. Perkins of the New
York Life Insurance company has been
summoned on complaints of a similar ma
ture. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
Canal Alley Opening.

At the session of the county commits
sioners yesterday ]. W. Abbott and others
appeared before the board and entered a
protest against the opening of Canal al
ley on the route heretofore proposed
They asked that the same be changed to
enter Twenthy-fourth street through the
alley east of the court house. The petit
ton was taken under advisement
Mrs. s. V CASTOR. who has been caring
for the children of G.. w. Wiley, who com
mitted suicide here. asked for assistance
from the county and was instructed TO
continue the care of the children at the
expense of the board until such time as
other disposition could be made of them.
The county physician reported a case of
smallpox at Huntsville. The patient is
a recent arrival from Denmark and has
been quarantined in vacant house where
he will be cared for at the expense of the
county until he RECEIVERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
PATTON AFTER CHILDREN
Juvenile Court Judge Threatens
Amusement Caterers Who
Contribute to DeIinnuencv

me agitation started against the tril-
ancy of school children commenced by
superintendent William Allison at ina
meeting Of the board of education FRIDAY
evening mas already resulted in q marked
Improvement in the attendance at The
schools The ruling on the matter of tru-
dhcy IS drawn very close Chudreq, are
excused when II is shown that they are
necessary to the support of , mother or
an invalid father Night school 1tfead-
ahce is not accepted in lieu OF dav school.
ana the children entitled 20 ,oycrsee from
s. are FORCED TO secure q certificate
rom superintendent William Allison
Judge A. p. Patton OF the iiiz-orila court
mas addressed the following on , letter
20 the school children of the citr:
a., ne estimate of Superintendent Allison
mat tnere are 100 children of school age
out of school is certainly startling. I
huSW tnere were many out of school but
ulu not suppose so many as that number
put Mr. Allison is in Il position to know
Detter tnan any other person in the city
What Will the next generation be if chill
uren are permitted to throw away the
opportunity the public schools give them
ia TINS state? They will be ignorant, and
IhdI Is not all, many will be criminals.
Under the statute of Utah any child
OF schooi age who does not attend school
is q delinquent
certainly the parents who permit their
cnlIuren 10 stay out of school are con-
dren.
1T would seem that the persons who
employ boys or girls of school age are
also contributing to the delinquency of
such boys and girls. The statute is severe
upon all adults contributing to the de-
lnquency OF children. That statute will
be strictly enforced from this date.
There is still another class to be looked
after. Persons who keep places of amuSe-
ment, such as theatres. skating Kinks.
bowling alleys, etc. who hermit children
TO be in their places during school hours
are contributing to the delinquency of
such children. The law will be enforced
as 70 them the same as gainSt Darents'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
BOTH GO TO JOLIET.
Stensland and Herring Given indie.
terminate Sentences.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-PauI O. Stensland. the
former president of the Milwaukee Ave
nue. State bank, who was arrested in Tan
ger, and Henry w. Herring the cashier
or the same institution. were today SEN
fenced by Judge Pinckney in the criminal
court 10 lndeterminate terms in the peni-
tertiary for embezzlement and foreerI-
Inc sentences may run anywhere from
one to ten years The new sentence given
Stensland today will not lengthen his
tence is concurrent with the old
Stensland had been brought from the
penltentiary at Joliet TO give evidence
against Herring, who, il was understood
would make a fight for his freedom. but
Herring changed his mind and decided to
throw himself upon the mercy of tl.e
court Stensland, however, took the stand
ana told OF how the bank was wrecked.
6olh men Will be taken 10 Joliet tomor-
row morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
154 MAIN STREET
GUY FAWKES DAY.
Celebrated Yesterday Throughout
the British Empire,

In England. Canada and Australia. in
fact in every British colony, the ami
versary known as Guy Fawkes day was
celebrated yesterday. The commemora-
ton of the holiday dates back 10 the reign
of James l in England and the discovery
OF the historical 'gunpowder plot" which
was destined by Fawkes and his cornpan-
IONS 10 destroy the king, together with
the English parliament, and give prece-
dence TO the Catholic element in the gov
eminent of England The plot was I'M
day
In England bonfires blaze and rockets
soar today pretty much as they have ever
since the days of James l, but in the col
onies much of the significance attaching
TO the date has been lost sight Of In the
smaller towns bonfires are still lit and
general merrymaking INDUCED i'm, but the
dummy burning in effigy, which in the
old days was the feature of the celebra-
tOn,. is now as apt as not to be thai of
the village constable or some other eo11aI
lV unworthy citizen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
TRAGEDY AT RENO.
Ed Farrell, Gambler, Killed by
Charles Kuchs, Bartender.

Reno. New, Nov SIN a pistol duel
here tonight a t the Palace saloon Ed Fer
relL gambler. Familiarity known as "Sliv-
ers, was killed by Charles Kuchs. a bar
tender. Kuchs' jealousy over the atten-
tons which Terrell is alleged to have
been paying to his wife led up to the
tragedy. huCbs is said TO have Depn look
inS for Terrell all day. Terrell was
warned and both were prepared as they
met in the saloon. Firing began immedi-
ately and Terrell staggered out of the
door. pierced through the body with two
bullets. and died few moments later in
hospital Kuchs received three wounds,
none Of which are serious He is under
arrest. Three bystanders received slight
wounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
HARTMAN SURE TO WIN.
J. T. Harahan Will Be President of
Illinois Central

New York. Nov. 5.-From an author
itative source it was learned today that
at Wednesdays meeting Of the board of
directors of the Illinois Central Railroad
company Stuyvesant Fish will not at
tempt to control the election of president
and that the wishes of T.. II. Hartman
Will be carried. Mr.. Fish, it is under
stood. will contest control Of the property
at the meeting of the stockholders next
year.
From the same source it was learned
that Mr.. Fish probably viii be succeeded
by j. 7. Harahan, vice president of the
company. The vote is expected to be Z
to s. Mr.. Fish will continue as a director
of the COMPANY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
Cured of Eriqht's Disease.

Mr.. Robert o. Burke. Elnora. n. Y
writes: Before 1 started to use Fo-
leys Kidney Cure I had to get up from
twelve to twenty times a night, and I
was ali bloated up with dropsy and my
eyesight was so impaired s could
scarcely see one OF my family across the
room. / had given up hope of living,
when q friend recommended Foley's
Kidney Cure one 50-cent bottle
worked wonders and before / had ia
ken the third bottle the dropsy had
gone. as We'll as ali other symptoms of
Bright's disea SCI F. j. Hill Drug Co
1.-THE never substitutorS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06

defeated Another peculiar phase of the
situation rs that ali through the campaign
the stump speakers sent out by the Re
publican party seldom. if ever mentioned
the name of Mr.. Mattson. Many Of the
individual Republicans are openly work
ing against him.
The Socialist party will draw their usual
support which means about 80 votes The
ili.eo LaD Ut P"t III, a6e are conf
she uld be a factor in favor of the Demo
cratic ticket, as several of their candi-
CAFES are upon both tickets. The election
Of Mr. SLeen. Democrat. as county attor-
hey. over n. j. Harris. Republican. is as
sGred. Mr. Skeen's strength increased
yesterday unoer the attacks of the Re
publicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
Council Does Nothing.

City Recorder w j. Critchlow was alb
sent from the city council last evening
and had as a substitute q man who be-
gan his election Qualification twenty-four
hours ahead of time. There was a some
what heated argument over the matter of
claims. Councilman Thomas insisted that
the bills each be read before the council
instead Of being acted upon in the bulk
The council was somewhat up against it
as the acting recorder was unable to
perform the duty requested After some
warm words were exchanged between
several members of the body an adjourn
meut was taken without doing any bus
mess
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
Heavy Passenger Traffic.

The passenger traffic handled at the
union depot during the latter part of last
week was the heaviest in the history of
the station. The number of passengers
taken care Of Saturday last was 2,S04
and on Sunday the number reached 165S
The largest train that ever passed
through the local yards was handled on
Saturday. and accommodated GIG second
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
NJ arriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued vesterdav
10 w: I, Anderson OF Deweyville and
MISS j. M Peterson of Chicago: Theo-
gore oe HaIoecamper of Vandalia, ILL.,. and
MISS maud Geiger of Ogden: and TO
CHRISTIAN Martin and Miss Dora Jacobson.
both of Ogden D9N-l'