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The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-30

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The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-30
LAURlER %susrAlhED.

TORONTO. Oct. 27.-The results Of
yesterdays election show that the
Laurier government has been sus-
tanned by a majority Of hfty. with Nv
eral elections yet to be held. All the
ministers were reelected. while seven
Of the opposition's chief ~lieutenauts
were beaten.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-30
OUT OF THE MOUTHS Of HIS NAR8EST
FRIENDS HAS BRYAN BEEN CONDEMNED

1T has been shown that tho Democ-
racy b. not succeeded n r~egaining
tho confidence q The people. which 1t
lost through its surrender to Bryan
ism."-November 8. 1904.
I'VE deem . republican victory less
dangerous for the country than the
election Of Byan.'-October 8, 1904.
akatisn chastissd with Bryan"
"TThe East e too conservative and
level headed to give = majority to q
man (Brypnl who ON economical
questions lie ignorant and who.
prompted BY his confused notions.
would grasp the nrst opportunity to
cause I terrible NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Der Is, 1900.
Organism 10 by no Z Democ-
racy, but the exact contrary. Rather,
1t IL q demasosism which 10 wholly
alien to tho spirit 81 tho Democratic
party."-November 8, 1900.
William j. Bryan possesses nothing
but . gift to influence minds."-Nov-
ernber s. 1900.
Nothing better could happen to the
party than to get rid OF this incubus
June %, 1904.
Bryan has been chastised. Well
our nation has been chastised with
Observation-Disclosures 8. 1900.
What Roger sullivan Thinks.
Roger G. Sullivan. Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman, said Of Mr..
Bryan IN 1906, in . public statement
issued at Chicago September q:
mt Bryan has twice led the Demo
eratic party to defeat, the second 4
worse defeat than the hrst.
.If he IL proud Of that evidence Of
the peoples confldence in his sinceri.
" he ID welcome to It. But his boast
Of sincerity merits further considers
ton. He insinuates that / make mon
~ out Of politics, and that his sin.
cerity therefore compels him to oppose
my participation In Democratic affairs
The plain inference is that Mr.. Bryan
thinks It wrong to make money out Of
politics.
This boast Of his puts the stamp ol
incincerity all over him.
IF Mr.. Bryan thinks It wrong t.
make money out Of politics, he should
quit making money. Mr.. Bryan hal
not one dollar that he ever made out d
anything but politics.
"in Politics for Gate Receipts"
HE tried to be a lawyer; he was
failure at it; he tried to be q news
paper editor; he vas q failure at that
He Is nov a man Of property. AS for
tunes go he is a rich man. He made
every dollar Of his fortune out of poll
tics as a stepping stone to the lecture
platform.
Mr.. Bryan discovered many year,
ago that he could make his politica
prominence pay. He ts q shrewd ad
vertiser, and In his way q clever bust
ness man.
HE has discovered that 80 long a
he Is 4 candidate for president and /,
| possible nominee, gifted with the abil
ity to weave flowing sentences Int
we'll rounded periods. the public vii
come to hear him at 90 much q head
He IL in politics because II helps TIL
gate receipts.
Like tho actresses who have dis
caarded tic stolen diamonds, dodge r.
the greater publicity 81 aEdivorce sui,
Mr.. Bryan will quit running for presi
dent and Will quit politics Just az sool
~ 40 discovers some other form Q
Advertising which wall bring more dol
lars To the box ONCE when he is an
nounced to appear on the stage.
~ = ~ ~ 49, &FEFA
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-30


tHiSst t~lsSlissscoa ootS6sr q. 1881
DsttliafsasIeHG4 s&e 1lSeSlsobr.. UtniltsS
lstastes I6af ohscs. BtIlhhiIlis. 1hooisstassaaaiI.
;Os6Sbsr 10. 1906
Notice tll; ii -, k Il ;John II,
Schroeder si 3 ~ ccouIn,ttyy..
aIlift Gl1a WI uoskomo adireess III
pilitn I'M, :MISIaI11 NJ hna ttj1as ~
y GeyJ Od snii.sa.f 4 1854 i,,tN, hied ~ Uni.
once ~ -apr1tcatton = male locatsm
.1trv 8 ~ landS SeI 1,an Ia
lsl i.i Ma $500 q.
aA.Auiaa $500. $1,000 - 49,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-30

1t takes two to make q quarrel, but
that is no reason why you should be
one Of them.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-30

Man wants job rs dairyman. hrst
class. Address Box No. 81. Huntley
Montana.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-30

A man may avoid family cares by
taking care Of his family.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-30

Calling cards at the Gazette once.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-30
IAN uhpER ARAEsT coNFEssEo.
70 nxHy ruliEs.
duplicates OTHERS


EIe0 BQtVO0s 8elISOuk01gg60 Hl80I-
rider. told : remarkable story today
= nient,ridsr d~spIsrsdetsons A the IN ~
entity d Reelfoot lake. contrasting 70
tie part he played IN the outrages
which reached . elimination In the
putting to death Of Captain quentin
Rankin. q prominent attorney Of Tren-
ton. Tenn, on the banks Of the lake
I week ago tonight and duplicating
men prominent ii this section Of the
state.
OF the number he declared had q
part in the killing Of Captain Rankin.
more than half are now In custody ct
Camp Memo, the military base near
6amburg. The confession ~ made
at the jail here to Sheriff Haines Of
this county; b. q. Harris. owner Of
9 large tract Of land In the Reelfoot
district, who has suffered much at the
hands Of the riders and Mayor Clevo.
land Donelson OF Tiptonville.
The confession was made freely and
voluntarily. with no oRer Of . lessen-
"a punishment or threat. Apparent
y without . quam Of conscience. Bur
ton glibly un6olded his story. While
Burton denies that he was present
when Rankin was put to death he d.
mits that It was through information
" him that the band congregated and
secured the attorney, while he stop
ped at the hotel at Walnut Log. Ac.
cording to Burton's confession, Tom
and Carrot johnson, under arrest, and
VIM. Watson. under bond in connec-
ton with another raid, were the lead.
ers Of the lake band.
Burton declares that the first part
he played as a member Of the night
rider band was when he aided in the
burning Of q fish dock at Samburg and
several weeks later al one Of q
party which crossed the county line
from the Reelfoot Lake district in the
adjoining county Of Lake and whipped
Justice OF the Peace Vim, an aged
man.
Coming I tohe killing Of Captain
Rankin, Burton declared that on the
night before the killing he went TO
walnut Log and there met James =.
Carpenter. the attorney of Union City.
ct whose solicitation Rankin and
Judge Taylor, his associate IN the
West Tennessee camp. the owners q
the land upon which the lake 70 stu.
ated, came to the lake. It VA stated
that the visit q the two me- Nwas to
, enter . timber deaf with Carpenter.
After this conversation Burton states
AZ communicated With the night.ridsegf
leaders and tod off the intended yiAMtt
q the representatives u the land cnm'
pany. .s.
On the following nisht he saw ne ne
two men q sapper a the hotel. but ud
declares he lot Walnut Log early
n the nnigh1t and vent rem ont Into the
Lake to hsh. He states tha ne vas
dshinE whom be heard the shots which
ended the life Of Captain n 4 Rankin kAl, y y
did not return to the shore for some some
time.
In the course Of his conversation
f't esr %sass's !. f u &c a's aessss, :. !.
:: :s' . es ss. whom ,s. sss''a s 'ss''s'' as,s ss'
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-30
Notice Of Assessment.

Dated Billings. Mont, oct. 3, $50
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-07

taxes was $l,305,STo.Si. and while
the increase in gross earnings from
Operations for the year ending June
80, 1907, over the preceding year was
81 400, 1928, the increase in opera
ting expenses anu taxes was $2,514,-
5000, more than $1,OO0,O0O in ex-
cess Of the increase in earnings.
The action Of tho court caused no
surprise in Richmond, as it was
known here that tho petition was
presented at Danville on the previous
might and would certainly be grant
ed.
Messrs. VIM. II. Byrn, of New
York, representing the railway and
interests; Samuel Untermeyer, Of
New York, counsel for the Contincn-
tai Trust Company; Judge Leigh r.
Watts, Of Portsmouth, rcneral coun-
sci for the Seaboard, and Hon. Eppa
IIrnton, Jr., Of Richmond, went to
Da2ville Wednesday might, me-!
Judge Pritchard and returned with
him TO Richmond today. The matter
WAS decided some time early in morn
ing and Clerk Joseph =. Brady en-
tered the decree shortly after 10
% 'clOck.
1hi, afternoon Edwin II. Raert-
l"r, counsel for Il committee Of Balti-
more bondholders Independent Of the
interests represented by Mcssrs. VIII
Iiams and Warficld, appeared before
Judge Pritchard and submitted a
third receiver. He urged 10 objec-
'tlon to The appointments already
made, but asked that Gustayus Obar,
Baltimore banker, be made n third
receiver.
In continuing the motion until
January ID Judge Pritchard observ-
ed that if another receiver was to be
appointed he thought he should be
chosen by the court Independent of
any suggestion from the interest MAX
ing the application.
The bill in equity filed by the rail
way company is voluminous docu-
mcnt, and it sets out in much detail
the reasons why receivcrship proceed
in%s are looked upon as necessary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-07
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
None Of the Candidates Certain of
Nomination-An Open Field
So Far.

Washington, Jan. g. (SpcciaD -
The Republican National convention,
VIXEN ii meets in Chicago Oh June
lG, will contain $50 delegates. This
number wUs fixed when the Republic
can National committee m>t here in
ashin%ton, on December 6, and al
lotted two delegates TO each Of the
territories. Each state has two del
tgales for every senator and repre-
sentative in congress.
1t will take A01 votes, a majority,
to nominate. None Of the candilat-
es mentioned has anything approxi-
mating the number Of votes neces-
sary. No delegates have been elect
ed or even pledged by tnc action Of
party convention TO Secretary Viii
liam II. Taft, except six from Alas
ka, and this number has bcea cut
down TO two by action Of the nation
al committee. Grave doubts are en-
tertain2d as to wh2ther Taft will get
Il majority of the delegates from
Ohio his own state. The Sd votes
Of Illinois, arc committed to Joseph
ff. Cannon, and in addition, two dele
gates nave been elected and instruct
(el MR. him in the eighth Michigan
district. However, under the call of
The national committee, these two
delegates must be elected over again.
Vice President Charles w. Fair
banks will get 30 votes Of Indiana,
and Senator Lafollctdc is expected
to have Wisconsin 26 votes. Gov
Hughes Of New York is far from as
scurcd of tho rs votes uf that state
Senator Philandar C. Knox, of
Pennsylvania, has tho 6S votes of
that state pledged to him by tho un-
anlmous action Of the Republican
state convention. lie thus has more
real, visible strength than ally otacl
candidate. His record in the Roose.
welt cabint:: and in senate has ma le
him strong in all parts Of the coun,
try SO that there are several other
state delegations that consistently
can be placed TO his credit. The vas
majority Of states are fighting ter
ritory for all the candidates. Scna
tor knoX's friends are actively ell
gagged in laying his claims before tn,
voters and they expect him to go in
to the convention with formidabl,
numhcr OF delegates supporting him
From the first the Knox people hav
rcfraincd from any sort Of pyrotech
meal politics and the steady growtl
of his strength is leaving n moro sub
stantial impression than that Of an,
other candidate.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-07
Daughters of Confederacy.

Program for meeting of Drayto:
Rutherford Chapter, U. D. c., Jan. 7,
1908.
Roll call to be answered in the life
Of Jackson.
Sketch Of Jackson's life-Mrs. s.
B. Aull.
Numerous incidents connected with
Jackso1's life-Mrs. A. r. Brown.
Reading, "Stonewall jackson s
Way. ."--Mrs. w. X. Sigh.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-07
FAMOUS TRIAL.
Man Accused of Completely in Goe-
bells Murder Pleased With the
Outcome.

Georgetown, KY, Jan. 4.-After
being out mora tnan 49 hours tho
jury in the case Of Caleb Powers,
tried on a char9o Of completely in
the murder Of William Goebel, today
reported for the second time that
they were unable to agree upon a
verdict and were discharged by
Judge Morris.
This was the fourth trial Of Pow
ers. In two Of the former trials
Powers was convicted and sentcnc-
ed to life Imprisonment and in tho
third trial he was also convicted and
given n death sentence.
The jury stood 10 for acquittal and
two for conviction. Foreman j. L.
Price and J. w. Rcnaker, juror
rom Harrison county, held out for
conviction.
Powers was showcred with con-
gnatulalions. lie said:
"[ am plcased."
There came near being an acqut-
tai today. Mr.. Rcnakcr made a pro-
position to Mr.. Price 10 vote for ac-
quiital. Price held out, although Il
sick man. Rcnakcr thcrcupon said
he would vote with Price. e. j. Mar
shall first voted for conviction, but
sooH changed. The jurors were great
ly wrought up. There was much i'll
feeling among tlrem. After the YER
diet was read in court bwo of The ju-
rors shook Powers by the hand and
actually cried.
Judge Morris overruled the motion
For bail. FIc fixed July as the date
for the next trial.
In. their appeal for bail Powers
attorneys pleaded i'll health of the
prisoner.
Few criminal trials have attracted
more attention than has the case Of
Caleb Powers. who eight years ago
was just entering on his term as see
retary Of state when William Goebcl,
Democratic contestant in the guber-
Aatiorial contest then PENDING be-
fore the Kentucky legislature, was
shot and killed ut Frankfort, the
shot having apparently been fired
from 4 window Of the executive Of
flee. Powers was arrested and for
nearly eight years has been il var
ious jalls in this state, part Of tn,
time aS Il State prisoner ana part Of
the time as federal prisoner. Pow
rrS was charged with bcin" an accas-
sorry before the fact and the open
window in his Office has played Il
large part in the various prosccu~
tons. For more than four years he
has not been brought to trial, his
cases having gone through various
stages in state and federal courts, in
cludiIg the supreme court of Tire
United States, which, however, re-
mandcd the ease to the state courts.
The present trial has continued for
seven weeks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-07
When They Are Quiet.

Bohemian.
l. like to go to church.
Why9
Well, it's comforting to see man
keep n hundred women or so, ouict
for an hour.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-07
CHARLESTON B. WESTERN CAR.
OLINA RY.

SEIZED > in effect November d, 1907
Lv. NewberrytC N X n.) l. :i0 p. m.
Ar. Laurcns :52 D. III.
Lv. Laurens &C. & w. c. 2:15 p. m.
Ar. Greenville $40 D. m.
Lv. Laurens 2:07 D. m.
Ar. SpartaAburg 3.35 p. m.
Lv. Srartanburg $50. Ry.) $40 p. m.
Ar. Hendersonville 6:25 D. M.
Ar. Asheville 1880 D. m.
IIv. Laurens &C. & w. CO. 200 p. m.
Ar. Greenwood 1856 p. m.
Ar. Mccormick 1855 p. m.
Ar. Augusta $40 D. m.
Note: The above arrivals and de-
partures, rs well as connections with
other companies. are given as infor-
nation, and are not guaranteed.
Ernest Williams,
Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Augusta, Ga.
Geo. T. Bryan,
Greenville, s. {.
Gen. Agt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-07
DRINKS POISON.
Unknown Man at Little Mountain
Gave Name of Wade.
The State.

The State.
Prosperity, Jan "A well dressed
man got off tho train at Little Noun
tain Friday evening and went to the
hotel. He gave his name as Wade
and represented himself as a solicit
ing agent for the Seaboard Air
Line.
In conversation he said he was
vny much interested in Inc receivar-
ship Of the Scnboard Al: Line and
seemed wrought up about it. Not
coming to breakfast the proprieto: :
went to his room about 8 o'clock and
found him unconscious with an emp
ty bottle containing some drug by his
bed. A physician was called in Mt
once and every effort is being made
to save his life. There was nothing
on his person to show who he is. Ha
had no money. On his hat band thu,
Hamc, cdr. j. Fl. Johnson" is cut,
tho same name being written with a
pen. The hat had been purchased in
Greensboro, N. G. He claimed his
home was Chester. Nothing is known
of him there, nor by thc Seaboa-d
Air Line railway. The physician
thinks he will be able to save his life.
He has worked with him all day.
1t was stated in This city last night
that man was employed by the Sea
board by the name Of j. II. John
son, holding the position Of fire
claim agent. This could not be vcr-
flied, however.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29
SUBWAY CHANGES COST $40 900 EXTRA.
Plans for City Hall Station of Brooklyn
Loop Line Approved by P. S. c.

Changes in the plans for the city Hail station of
the Brooklyn loop line which have been approved
by the Public Service Commission VIII require
outlay of extra $4,000. Although Ss5o will be
saved by building OF a mezzanine floor similar
10 that the 14th street station. TO provide
bridges for passengers 10 cross from one platform
10 another instead of connecting passages under
the tracks as at Asor Place. the depression OF the
tracks will cause the removal Of sewer, at an ex-
pense Of sl25.c0O
According TO the original plans escalators would
take passengers the street 10 the underground
passages. whereas under the new arrangement
etaIrWayg leading will be sufficient.
The tracks will have to he depressed eight feet
below the level first planned for. but the engineers
of the commission state that this will not prevent
connection with the tracks of the Brooklyn Bridge.
II desired The station, which is TO be under the
new Municipal Building, will have four tracks in
stead OF six. as first planned.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29
BUDGET SHOW LATEST NOVELTY.
Great, Mysterious. Always Growing Docu,
ment To Be on Public Exhibition.

There have been horse. baby. motor and dog
shows in this city at time or other. but never
has there been budget exposition and exhibition
of the methods used in its compilation The budget
of the city of New York is great and wonderful
thing because of its never ending growth but it
has lust occurred to somebody to place If on ex-
hibition 1t is planned to have photographs. charts
diagrams and other evidence showing the altera-
tions and extravagances of the budget put ex-
t,ihition in the City Investing Building. probably
on October g. for a period of two weeks. A joint
committee OF the Greater New York Taxpayers
Conference and the Bureau of Municipal Research
will divide the responsibility of the exhibition
CIV officials will invited to discuss with rep
resentative taxpayers in series of nocnday meet
tnrs the directions which il is important for the
ctv at this increase its expenses and where
il is both practicable and necessary TO retrench
Suggestions are invited from individuals and or
ganizatIons and photographs Of unnecessary or
neglected work and needs not attended TO are re
auested for the exhibition The New York Milk
Committee the committees on the prevention of
tuberculosis, tenement house and physical welfare
of school children the City Club. the Hospital Con-
ference and the Merchants Association few
OF the organizations which will furnish exhibits.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29
TRIAL OF PATROLMhN ADJOURNED,
Counsel for Policeman Accused of Extortion
Tries to Prove Conspiracy.

Upon motion made by counsel for the defence
the trial of Patromen William F. Mailman and
Benjamin Cordes. OF the Mercer street station, on
charges OF eytorting money from two women. Was
adjourned yesterday until Monday by Judge Ma
lone in tho Court Of General Sessions Cnrdes
who pleaded guilty on Thursday took the stand
against walfnlan yesterday He said that he and
Mailman had extorted g each from two women
al 18th street and Fourth avenue on July 26
] ] Bennett counsel for Mailman and for the
Patrolmens Benevolent Association, tried 10 show
that there conspiracy between Acting Cap
tain Henry. Of the Mercer street rtationi the Dis
frict ATTORNEY, Cordes and his counsel Abraham
Levy, to Gus. Waltman from the Police Depart
rneut In examining Cordes Bennett asked whether
he expected immunity for his testimony against
WaItman Witness said that he thought the court
might show consideration Mr.. Bennett called Nj.
Levy to the stand and asked him II IL was true that
he had arrangement with the District Attorney
TO have his Clients enter pleas OF guilty Mr.. Levy
5nid that he had such understanding
New-York tribune., 1908-08-29
BROKER ARRESTED
Mining Engineer Charges Grand
Larcenu AGAINST Prisoner.

On the complaint of William r. Low, mining
engineer, who had offices No West 54th street
Detective Nelson. Of Central Office yesterday
rested Frank c. Helm Of the Naroridse Building
Sixth and oath street, charging him with
grand larceny In the first degree Lows accusation
out OF a deal notes which he al
leges he had with Helm. who is a note broker
According to Lows affidavit he sold to Theodore
VI. BarDsdall December 3, 1907, certain stocks OF
the 4Itna Steel and Iron Company worth S4.0o0
For this he took the notes OF BaTnsdaIi four of
them, each fer $ieeo, due in six months, with
per cent interest Later he wanted TO realize
the notes and met Helm whom he SAYS he was
introduced 20 as a note broker After some nego-
ti4tions. Low says he on April p turned over to
Helm the four notes which Helm. he says. PROM
ised 10 have discounted by wealthy client OF his,
whom he named George NJ. Martin, living at
the Astor House.
Helms commission the deal 10 be $500
Low says, and the agreement that if the notes
discounted in week they be
returnabie to Low demand. Low says the notes
discounted, and Helm met him with
demand for $500 Low says he never got the notes