davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-24
THE MORRISON CASE AND YORK
COUNTY.

1he 1orkVlJle Enquirer this
week thus comments on Judge
Cages decision in the Morrison
case and on the prospective trial
OF the cause in York county:
In ordering the removal of the
case Of Castles vs.. Lancaster to
York, Judge Gage has no doubt
acted on his own best judgment
as to what is just and proper
The attorneys for the defendant,
a. is their right and duty have
appealed the matter to the su-
preme court, and what the su-
preme court will say remains to
be seen. If, however, Judge Gage
is upheld, then we desire the
people of York county to appre
ciate that high responsibility
will devolve upon them. There
is no doubt of the fact that the
lynching of Morrison was a seri
Gus crime, and one that should
be punished, but it is also we'll
10 remember that punishment
for crime should only be applied
10 the guilty. Lancaster county
did not commit this crime. AS
to whether Lancaster county
should be held guilty will de
pend, in the first place, on
whether the crime was actually
committed within the county
llmi S, and in the second place
as 10 whether the officials of the
county did all thai it was posi-
BILE for them to do to prevent The
crime. There are other cOusid
erdtions, also of course; but th,
main thing we would have our
people consider is the matter OF
trying to dispense absolute jus
tlce In accordance with the law
and the evidence, and REGARDLESS,
If any prejudice whatever. We
do not pretend to say whether or
not the plaintiff should have
verdict or in what amount, and
this is something no one should
attempt to do until after there
has been a full and complete ex
position Of the law and the evy-
dence. After the trial, if there
is Il trial, we hope that the yer
dict will be one that will com
mend Itself TO every far minded
man as being just, and if this be
the case there need be no concern
as to whether that verdict be for
the plaintiff or the defendant.
The News on behalf Of Lancas
ter county thanks the Enquirer
for its broad and liberal presen
tatiOn of the situation before it's
readers. Lancaster could not
with reason ask more than sab
solute justice in accordance with |
the law and the evidence, regard |
less of any prejudice what
ever"
Lancaster's appeal from the
order of court transferring the
Morrison case to York county
for trial does not mean that this
county is afraid of a York county
jury not at all. Lancaster has
every confidence in the inlelli |
gence, the fairness and the i'm
partially of the men who COM
pose the juries in it's sister coun.
ty of the White Rose-men who
are proverbial for doing their full
duty, whether in the halls of
justice, on the field of battle or
in the ordinary relations of life.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-24

Entered as second-class matter, Oct. Z. 1905,
at the pos toflice at Lancaster, ). c.. under Act
OF Congress OF March 3, 1879.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-24

Mr.. Ransom Barnes, a citizen
OF Lee county, was shot, probably
fatally, while sitting by the fire
In his house, Wednesday night.
a negro has been arrested on
suspicion.
Il. A. Windham, a respect.
able merchant of Lamar, has
been arrested on the charge of
stabbing to death Charles Amer
son In that town recently, an
account of which was published
In The News at the time.
Mr.. M. @. Riser, of the Fort
Lawn school, was elected presi-
dent of the Chester county teach
erS' association, organized a few
days ago.
The Republican journal., 1906-06-21
NO MAN IS STRONGER THAN
HIS STOMACH,

Let the greatest athlete have dyspepsia
and his muscles would soon fail. Phvsi-
cal strength is derived from food II a
man has insufficient food he loses strength.
II he has no food he dies. Food is CON
verted into nutrition through the Stom-
ach and bowels. II depends on the
strength of the stomach to what extent
food eaten is digested and aSsimilated
People can die OF starvation who have
abundant food to eat. when the stomach
and its associate organs OF digestion and
nutrition do not perform their duty.
gan of the body. If the stomach is "weak"
the body will be weak also. because it is
upon the stomach the body relies for its
strength. And as the body. considered as
a whole. is made up of its several men,
berS and organs so the weakness of the
body as a consequence of weak" Stom-
ach will be distributed among the or
gans which compose the body. If the
body is weak because it is ill-nourished
that physical weakness will be found in
all the organS-heart. liver. kidneys. etc.
The liver will be torpid and inactive,
giving rise TO biliousnesS. loss OF appetite,
weak nerves, feeble or irregular action Of
heart, palpitation. dizziness. headache,
backache and kindred disturbances and
weaknesses.
Mr.. Louis Pare of Quebec. writes: rFor
years after my health began to fail. my head
grew ul1Ly. eyes palneu The. anu my SlOma Cl
was sore all the time, while everything I
would eat would seem TO lie heavy like lead
on my stomach. The doctors claimed that
ii was sympathetic trouble due TO dyspepsia
and prescribed for me. and although | took
their powders regularly yet felt no better
My wife advised me to try DR.. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery-and stop taking the doc
tors medicine. she bought me bottle and
We soon found that l began TO improve, so
kept up the treatment. | took on flesh, my
stomach became normal. the digestive organs
worked n+arfarTly and | began look
like different person. | can never cease TO
be grateful for what your medicine has done
for me and certainly give it highest praise"
Don't he wheedled by penny-grabbing
dealer into taking inferior substitutes for
DR.. Pierce's medicines, recommended to
be "just as good"
To gain knowledge of your own body
in sickness and health-send for the Peo-
pies Common Sense Medical Adviser. A
book of zoos pages. Send p one cent
stamps for paper-covered, or 81 stamps
for cloth bound copy. Address DR.. r. Y.
Pierce, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Republican journal., 1906-06-21
OBITUARY.

Horace E. Parlin of Skowhegan was
brought to the Waldo County Hospital last
week suffering from strangulated hernia.
The attending physicians recognized his
case as hopeless from the first and all they
could do was to alleviate his suffering. His
son, ". A. Parlin of Bangor. was with him,
and his daughter, Mrs. Charles Dorticos of
of Schenectady, was sent for and every
effort made to proiong the life of the pa
tient until her arrival. Wednesday even
ing the son LETT his fathers bedside and
went to the station to meet his sister and
just as thy train arrived the father died.
Mr.. Parlin was for many years an engineer
on the Maine Central railroad, but for the
past year had resided in Searsport, bein g
foreman of the roundhouses in Stock to II
and SearSpOrt His wife died several years
ago and he leaves only the two children
above mentioned, TO whom he was a kind,
devoted father.
The Republican journal., 1906-06-21
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate
We're recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending June IS. 1906:
Alfred StinSou. ct ais. SearSport, to Gran
lie Grange, No. 1872, do. ; land and buildings
/ in SearSpUrt.
Annabpl Cross. ct AL, PonkapoG. Mass,
to Ada II. GreenlaW, Belfast: land and
buildings in Belfast.
Ezra Is. Carpenter, Brooks, to Mott Shi-
bles. jackson; land and buildings III Mon
roe.
John W. Fish, China. to Abram L. Fish,
Liberty; land in Liberty.
Fred q. Finn. ct a., lampdrn, to Fred
| W. Elingwood, Nintelport; land and
buildings in Winterport,
Bertha O. Hall, Frank fort, to Albin Ken
! ney, do land and buildings in Frankfort.
! AmaSa 5. Heal. Belfast, to Dana Z.
| Fletcher, Lincolnville; land in Lncolnville.
| Hannie L. Jenkins, ct al, Monroe, to
Harriet A. Piper, do, land in Monroe.
Emma L; Jameson, oearSmont, to Rufus
L. Choate, Montviiie; land and buildings IN
Searsmont; e deeds:
Joseph F. Kelley, Unity, to John McDon-
aid. Freedom /; land i'll Freedom.
/ Willis Nj. Kelsey, Knox, to Charles +.
Mixer, do land in Knox
Mary 5. Lewis. Liberty, to Lenora L.
Fish, Appleton; land in Liberty.
| Charles IL. McQuarne, Ashland, to Lizzie
| Magee, Stockton Springs; land in Stockton
Melvin Wiley, Clinton, to Ruel Wiley,
Unity; land in Unity.
A H. Nichols, searsport, to Alonzo Lead
| better, Belfast; land and buildings in Swan
vile.
Harriet \. Piper, Monroe, to Anna l..
Wildes, Belfast land in Monroe,
Daniel B. Plummer, Montvlle, to Roscoe
p. Downer, do. land in MontviIle.
Nellie Z. Sherman, Palermo, to f. 5.
| Kitchen, do. land in Palermo.
Andrew j. Stevens, Belfast, to Ellis Nj.
Wallace, do. lana in Belfast
Sarah f. Steward, Belfast, to Charles 0.
Dickey, Northport land in Northport.
| Caro- E. Turner, Somerviile, to Leonard
| T. Fish ApDlpton land in Liberty
The Republican journal., 1906-06-21

later, but not officially, Both these
officers were personally known TO me
as l had served with them as member
of board of court martial. l listened
to detailed account of the AFFAIR from
| them and both we're Of the OPINION that
if they had not separated the two ships
to shell the enemy at different points
at the request of General Wessefs the
result so far as the Navy was concerned
would have been different. both
these officers said that the pan OF
Captain Flusser up to tha' tlne was
! perfect. After shellng tle eheins anu
/ driving them out they uhueito W
join the ships together as .ne! w W.,
before but failed for want Oh TIME ING
ram was on them before the! eou'u
! complete their work, ana "nat they
had done proved a hlndrance 10 shem,
| and was no doubt the cause o. tne
sinking of the Southtield. Ihey had
succeeded in getting the TWO spals .hal
spread them apart INTO posllloh ana
securely chained one of these Spars
was lust before and the other just
abaft the paddle boxes OF each SNIP
both being side wheelers. Ihey had
the stern lines made fast and the spring
| line from the stern of the Southfleld to
the bow of the Miami fast also. But
| for want of time they were unaoie 10
make fast the spring line from the
stern of the Miami to the bow OF the
Southfield, and worst OF all they could
not make the bow lines fast, when was
the most important of all, before the
! ram was upon them. and captain
| Flusser gave the command to go ahead,
! full speed, ringing four bells ON the
Miami himself. As it happened the
| Miami getting the order and being in
readiness started ahead few seconds
| before the Southtield. This brought
| the spring line from the bow OF the
! Miami to the stern Of the Southneld
taut and as a natural consequence
pulled the stern of the Southtield
| toward the Miami which caused her
| bow to swing off ana the Southhel4
v as brought broadslde TO tht ram, ana
! i, was an easy matter tor the ram 10
pierce her and sink .er Indeed she
could not have helped 1t II she mao
| tried. and we could not have rendered.
the enemy a greater favor lAan we ulu
| for the lack of one minutes more tlne,
so that it will be seen that victory or
defeat at times hangs on but single
! thread.
Even after the ram had rammed the
| Southfe]d il come near being partial
victory for us. and TINS hung by an
other thread. From the Confederate
report Of the affair it appears that al
| ter ramming the Southtield she under
! took to back off in order to ram her
again. but found that they could not
| do so. The ram Of the Albermarle had
got caught in the timbers of the South
/ field and they found that the Southheld
WAS sinking and was taking the ram
The Republican journal., 1906-06-21
stimulation Without Irritation.

In case OF stomach and liver trouble the
proper treatment is to stimulate these or
gans without irritating them. Orino LaXa-
tive Fruit Syrup aids digestion and Stimu-
lates the liver and bowels without irritating
these organs like pills or ordinary cathar-
tics. 1t does not nauSeate or grippe and IS
mild and pleasant TO take. K, II. Moody
The Republican journal., 1906-06-21

of Rondout, n. Y, cured me of Bright's
disease and Gravel Four of the best ply
sicians had failed to relieve me. l have
recommended it to scores of people with
like success, and know it will cure all who
try it-Mrs. E. P. Miner, Burg Hill, 0.
The Republican journal., 1906-06-21
l., s. :. MIAMI.

Plymouth, n C., April II, 1864.
Sir; The enemy are about the
town. They have fired on us today
pretty lively. The Ceres with her
usual bad luck had one killed and
several wounded. | expect an at
tack by the ram, before daylight in
the morning. | feel confident OF
success as far as the Navy is con-
cerned. My plan of defense pre-,
vents me giving the army what aid
| should wish before the ram is
whipped. You need not be uneasy
as to the result. | have written the
Admiral as l write you.
Very respectfully,
your obedient servant,
C. w. FLUssER,
Lieut.. Commander, U. S. n.
To Commander,
II. X. DAvERNPORT.
Twenty four hours later he wrote his
last epistle on earth, as follows:
L. S. S. MIAMI,
Plymouth, n. c., April IS, 1864.
Sir: We have been fighting here
all day. About sunset the enemy
made a general advance along the
whole line. They have been repul-
sed. There is no firing now, at $50.
The Republican journal., 1906-06-21

I
Limited tickets for Boston are now sold at
$500 from belfast and all stations on Branch.
Through tickets to all points West and North
west via all routes, for sale by LEWIS SANBORN.
Agent. Belfast. GEO. +. EVANS
Vice President and General Manager,
F. E. BoorHBy. Gen Pass. ana Ticket Agent.
The Republican journal., 1906-06-21
KOdOl
Dyspepsia Cure

dgests what you eat, takes the strain OIL
of the heart. and contributes nourshment
strength and health to every organ of the
body Cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour
Stomach, Inflammation Of the mucous
membranes lining the Stomach and eges-
tive Tract, Nervous Dyspepsia and Catarrh
Of the Stomach.
After eating, my food would distress me by making
my heart pa plate and | would become very weak
Finally got bottle OF Koiol ard it gave me imme-
date reHef. After using q few bottles am cured.
MRS. LORING NICHOLS, Penn Yam N. 7.
Ihad stomach trouble and was in bad stats as
had heart trouble with it. took Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure for about four monks and it cured me. Z
Digests What You Eat
s.: ssss sEs'sy : =;
| tsisl. OF 50 cent size Co., Chicago, O.e.A. !
SOLD BY II. II. MOODY.
The Republican journal., 1906-06-21
An Editors Reply.

"Why didn't you retaliate when that
fellow struck YOU
Il didn't know him, and it is our rule not
to pay any attention to anonymous contrl-
buttons The bohemian.
The Republican journal., 1906-06-21

Noone would ever be bothered with con.
stipation if everyone knew how naturally
and quick Burdock Blood Bitters regulates
the stomach and bowels.
The Republican journal., 1906-06-21
Sewer Construction Proposals.

Under an order passed by the City Council on
June l. 1906 | am hereby authorized and instruct
ed to advertise for sealed proposals for building
a sewer on Main street from Cnurcn street TO
Congress street. and also ON Cedar street from
Main street. to end near Franklin street, as per
plans of Parks Il Wheeler.
Such proposals must be received prior TO PM
July ., 1906.
The City Council reserves the right TO accept
any or reject all bids submitted.
3w23 MAURICE w. LORD, City Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1906-06-21
7Hf VOLUNTEER NAVY.
Rid up Meheron River. The
Gam A,bernarle and the Tragic
.7nnandeI Flusser,

9 1900 ,.y,
sadly III Aeeu oi lepa:ls'
~ remain on llel s'" u
... y g. LOT .ieailt me- &c
reason ma tileIe W as ~
spared from men s'".Ao on
-' rei'e'e US \ oou5 . the
AdmlIal Lee Nlsl'eu t:'e
oul ulIapldaleo collul-
-Irnptory orders 10 Plo-
ala ~ once loI repairs
Wauder OF lhe aIll so I
mast protect HluiseIl'
slip 10 put III our pIace'
.-e stated WITHIN d Weeh
Ire" the army louilu IL
,atuate'
rue carpenters hahus loI
-rhS After tle comple-
pairs we f9und business
r. 70 protect tne army III
as -aldS up the various
.ehS, ana sometimes We
nous uuaccompallieu d!
mat gallant ana lhile-
AT. commander ttiafles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12

Carisa, 200 at 2S1kc
Columbus Con. 100 at 1885, seller
sixty days, 500 at $3.50.
Lower Mammoth, 500 at 49c
Montgomery Mountain, 1900 at 35c.
Nevada Hills. 100 at $3.50.
New York, 500 at soc.
Ohio Copper, 300 at $1.60. 600 at s1.50
South Columbus, 500 at 50c, buyer
thirty days, $500 at soc
Uncle Sam. 1000 at 46c
Thompson, 1000 at SIC, seller sixty
days; 1900 at &c,
Shares sold. 10000.
Selling value, $li i,664 co.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Daily West. at $3.50
Grand Central 500 at $50.
Beck Tunnel. 100 at S5c. 900 at Sac
500 at S3c, 500 at SIC.
New York. 5000 at 29hc, 500 at soc
Victor Con, 5000 at 2hc.
Shares sold. 16.605.
Selling value. $537750.
OPEN BOARD.
Ajax. 1000 at 29c.
$3.50.
Daly-JudGe. 25 at s11.75.
DAILY West, 80 at $3.50.
Honerine. 90 at $40; 1000 at $3.50.
100 at s2,55-
keystone. 1000 at 2oc
May Day. 500 at l5c.
Ohio Copper, zoo at s1.45.
sac. wv . ~ "
Thompson. 500 at SIC, 1900 at sec.
Shares sold. 1I.425.
Selling value $12.164.76.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
Mining Notes,

Superintendent Ed Hoffman Of the
Carisa passed through this city We'd
nesday en- route to the Silver Shield
Secretary C. w. Lambourne of the
Daly-Judge company. spent Wednes-
day at the property in Park City.
Charles H. Scheu. the well-known
mining man, left Wednesday for a
short visit to his Nevada possessions.
James Farrell. the well-known Salt
Lake and Nevada operator, left We'd
nesday for Phoebe, where he has min
Ing interests.
John Dern. the prominent mine op-
orator of this city. has returned from
business trip to Bingham.
A Reeves, secretary of the Con.
Mercur and Lower Mammoth COM
panies accompanied by Jack Reeves.
/ his brother, tho general freight agent
for the Short Line. left Wednesday for
two weeks vacation In Chicago and
the East.
"A. ]. Davis is expecting a party Of
prominent Boston capitalists ut the
end OF the week, who VIII examine sew
eral Utah and Nevada properties
General Manager c. H Doolittle Of
tho Bingham-New Haven company,
left Wednesday for the South
Harry S. Joseph is spending today
In Ogden on business connected with
the Reform school.
One persistent rumor regarding the
Wednesday visit of Alfred Franks, the
Heinze expert. to Bingham. was TO the
effect that the property OF the newly
organised Standard Copper company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
MEANS BIG INCREASE
TO T|NT|C OUTPUT
Adjustment of Rates Pending, if
Successful, Will Help
District Greatly.

Members OF the Tintic operators
committee, upon whose endeavors the
property-owners of that camp arc hop
ing for greatly reduced ratios for ores
from mine to cmelter, are growing more
confident each day that their represen-
tations to the railroad companies VIII
bo followed by success. II the COM
mittee can be enabled to make a ia
vorable report on their efforts. 1t is
considered certain that new life VIII
be given to a line OF Tintic's resources
as nothing else can
Differences Involved.
AS is well known, the present rates
for ores are $1.50 on ore OF q gross
valuation OF SIS, and $3.50 on ores over
n srohs valuation OF SIS. What the
mine operators ask for Is that the rate
be 81 on $40 net ore, $3.50 on $40 net
ore and 81 on all over the last valuation,
1t is understood that one of Tintic'5
largest operators offered to put up a
bond guaranteeing that the business
and revenues Of tho railroad compa-
nieS would be increased fully 20 per
cent In case the change is made.
Greater Labor Demand.
One prominent operator, speaking on
Wednesday, stated that this change
would be great thing for the mines
of Tintic, besides creating q greater
demand for mining labor and adding
Immensely TO the value of the States
output at the end of the year. He
stated that 1t meant fully 100000 ad-
ditional distributed as wages to the
miners each year, and the marketing
of vast resource OF Tintic which now
must lie idle on account Of the prohlbi-
tive freight rates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
SALT LAKERs ARE WELCOME.
Fairview Extends Welcome to Capt.
talists From Mormon Country.

We are not surprised at anything
that the Utah capitalists spring on u.s.
for the operations OF the people from
the land Of milk and honey" have
been the center of attraction in the
camp for some time, and there seems
to be no let UP to the energy Of the
men from the Mormon country, says
the Fairview Miner. Company after
company have been formed in this
camp by the moneyed men of Utah,
and the success of all Is written In
broadcast terms. Now comes the Ne
vada Mines Exploration company.
company composed of prominent rail-
road and financial men OF Salt Lake
|City who are contemplating an exten-
sive prospecting trip In this immediate
Vicinity.
Freeman Mornlngstar, the president
and general manager OF the new COM
pany, arrived in camp today, and told
nS 1t was the intention Of the COM
pany to at once begin the prospecting
Pf the ground from Sand Springs
Bouth. In ALL party of four gentle
men are along, and an expert assayer
has his outfit with him. Surely Salt
Lake is not asleep, but Is watching
his great State of ours with keen in
[erest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
DAY ON CHANGE.
Fine Trading and Lifting Of Prices
Features of Wednesday Sessions.

The amount OF business transacted on
tho local exchange Wednesday reminds
one OF the great sessions earlier in the
year. Trading was most liberal. being
well scattered, and prices comparing well
with the best that the year 80 far can af
ford. South Columbus must receive the
distinction Of being tho feature, as high
water mark, So cents, was reached for
tho first time In the history OF this COM
pany, Fifteen thousand two hundred
shares OF this stock passed hands during
the day.
Beck Tunnel was one OF the most active
stocks of the day, but this stock did not
gain any permanent strength, ending at
81 cents. at which figure It began. Ca
rlsa sold to the extent of 2O0 shares at
2I5 cents, New York was frm around
80 cents. DAILY West brought as high as
$3.50 and as low as 1525 only five shares
selling for the last figure.
Tho stocks the subject OF sales were al
most entirely Utah stocks, Montgomery
Mountain and Nevada Hills being the two
Ncvadns that squeezed in to make the
exceptions, The former sold for 35 cents.
the latter for $50. Honerine was the SUBJ
ject OF considerable attention, reaching as
high as SOS. In all a total OF 50,335 shares
were sold during the sessions, represent
ing market value of $34, 1880. The quo
tations for the day closed as follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
FURNITURE FOR BUNGALOW.
Manager Webber OF Nevada Hills Will
Have Fine Home on Desert.

From this city on Tuesday WAS sent
a lot OF handsome furniture to Fair
View, which will be placed In the hand
some new bungalow which Manager
Webber has had built on the property.
The house contains four rooms and an
Office, and the furnishings forwarded
were selected by Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Hodson OF this city.
This latest addition TO Nevada's large
family OF bonanzas is located nearly
two miles from the town of Fairview.
To do away with the necessity OF hav-
ing the men employed by the company
walk between these two points, the
company, In addition to Manager Web
ber's home, has erected large bunk
houses, which the men may occupy free
Of charge.