davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-01

who knew very little about the case. He
said he paid no attention to It, but had
overheard the men at the shop where he
was employed talking about II, but he had
formed no opinion. Oscar A. Scott, super
intendent of street lighting for the Omaha
Gas company, said he had talked with
Police Judge Crawford about the case and
had an opinion which would disuualify
him. He was excused. Otto Stuben, 2eOS
North Seventeenth street, declared he had
no opinion as to the guilt or innocence of
the defendant
Martin H.. Sugarman, 1916 Farnam street,
declared he had read about the case and
discussed it. but had no very definite opin-
ion. Chester, A. Graves, 1888 Dodge street,
an empleye at the Union Pacific head
quarters, said there were two factions in
his office in regard to the case. One fac
ton took one side and the other the oppo-
site view. He said the debates waxed
warm and he thought his opinion had been
pretty NwSa tixedApy che discussions. He
was excused. .rsH
e. G. Garter, who works IN the boiler
works at the Union Pacific shops, said he
had heard very little about the case except
as he hR1 overheard others talking. The
boiler, works, he said was not a good place
to carry ON a conversation, hence he did
not talk about IT with his fellow employees.
William. H.. EIan. 1l16 South Eighth street.
was satisfactory to the county attorney.
but Aaron Chadwick. 1924 Capitol avenue,
was excused, because OF his advance age
which is 73 years.
Davis Barber IL Called.
Charles Davis former barber, John Ken
valon. 1885 South Twentieth eighth street.
was called to the boX He said he had
shaved both Charles Davis and his brother.
but he did not think that would effect his
verdict. Eugene Rutherford, a tombstone
dealer, at 1904 Cunning street said he had
no opinion. john Cline. a carpenter, sa,d
he had formedt an opinion and was excused.
Fred Kahhs. f7e9 South Twenty-flrst street,
declared he had no opinion.
w. |. kferrtead. 1905 Florence boulevard,
a well known, politician, was called to the
box and excused when he said he thought
his presents opinion would Influence him.
L. Il. Zimmerman had Just been called to
the box when the court took a recess until
= O'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-01
Homesteader Perishes in storm

PIERRE, s. D., Nov. 3.-(special Tele-
gram Frank Craig. a travelling man who
came in from the west last night. reports
the death from exposure OF an old German
by the name OF Hooder, who held a claim
near PEDRO. The old man was on his way
from White Owl TO Pedro and became be-
wiidered in the Thanksgiving storm and
evidently attempted to wade the Cheyenne
river. He was seen wandering in the storm
and on saturday a searching party found
him dead. in the stream.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-01
Quarantine in wyoming.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Nov. O.-(Special.) >
Many deputies have been sworn in by DR..
w. s. Peck, representative of the State
Board of Sheep commissioners, who is in
charge of the campaign against foot and
mouth disease in the northern part of the
state, and these will rigidly enforce the
quarantine established around afflicted
or exposed flocks. 1t is believed the
disease can be confined to the section in
which II now exists.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-01
Implement Dealers to Meet.

SIOUX FALLS. s. D., Nov. 9~-(Special.)
program has been completed for the
tenth annual convention OF the Retail I'm
plement Dealers association Of South
Dakota, southwestern Minnesota and
northwestern Iowa, which will be held at
Mitchell on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, December 9, 10 and IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-01
NAVY JOB FOR SATTERLEE
New Yorker rendered Assistant
SecretaryshiB I'm Place of
II. IL. Newberry,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3c.-Herbert L. Sat
terlee OF New York, it is understood, has
been rendered the position of assistant Sec
rotary OF the navy, to take the place OF
Truman II. Ncwberry. who tomorrow be-
comes secretary Of the navy, succeeding
Victor II, Metcalf, whose resignation be-
comes effective then.
M, satterlee was born in 1868 and Is a
son-in-law Of ]. p. Morgan.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-01
BIG BOOK MISSILE
Continued from First Page.)

pany for damages for the condemnation
and partial destruction of the old Cam
bridge hotel at Thirteenth street and Capitol
avenue. was placed on file. President
Johnson told the council that the city
building inspector was ready for the Mer-
Ger company to bring suit IL 1t wants to
and the councilmen thought 1t best to give
an ultimatum at this time and let the
mooted question regarding the powers of
the council in condemning buildings be de-
termined now as we'll as any time.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-01

SIOUX FALLS, S. d., Nov. SO.-Cspecial)
T. p. Conner, superintendent of the work
Of installing a binder Irvine manufacturing
plant at the Sioux Falls peniteniary, am
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-01
AIfnIfa seed Brines MONEY.

PIERRE, s.. D.. Nov. S.-(Special)-
Fred Gilbert and Frank Putnam, two
farmers in the northwest part Of this
county Saturday loaded on the cars here,
800 bushels OF alfalfa seed. the product Of
fifty acres of their farms, and received
81 a bushel for the product, A return
Of $40 an acre, makes a fair return for
farming operations. even In South Dakota
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-01

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II It fails to cure.
e. W.. GROVES signature on each box. sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-01
Dead Letter once Receipts.

The report recommends legislation by
congress which will permit the adoption
of an improved method Of disposing of
unbelievable articles of mail by sale, so
as to eliminate as far as practicable the
Objectionable lottery features involved In
carrying out the existing lev on the sub
ject. In the dead letter office during the
year there were received Is, las, l72 pieces
OF mail and there were returned to send
ers 7,2O2,6S4 letters and parcels, or al
most 1000, 900 more than IN the previous
year. On the last day Of the fiscal year
every piece of mail matter received had
been opened and treated an unprece-
denied condition in the work Of the
division.
The report recommends increasing the
number of positions In the higher grades
OF clerkships, with corresponding de-
crease in lower grades.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-01

Philadelphia parties nave sold to Mr..
Frank L. Fitchett lot %, block 80, Dundee.
for $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-01

The Bee Want Ad pages offer the best
advertising medium
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-01
Appropriations Necessary.

The estimate of appropriations neces-
sary for this service for the next fiscal
year, as submitted by Assistant POST
master General De Graw, is S36, 246, geo,
an increase of 1878, 900 over the current
appropriation. OF his estimate S34.O5S,-
159 is for continuing the service on 3d.
277 routes In operation on June 80 last,
1926 ,S41 for continuing the service on
1913 routes which It Is estimated will be
established during the current fiscal year
at an estimated average salary for car
riers of 1887 per annum, $179,0e to in
augurate new service during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1910, $1,J60,000 to
pay substitutes for $3.50 carriers on
vacation, at an estimated average rate
of 1857 per anhurn, less 6 per cent de-
Quoted on account Of carriers not in
service twelve months: $12, OO0 to- pay
clerks in charge of stations of rural de-
livery service, and t15, 900 to pay tolls
and ferryage charged for carriers who
traverse toll roads or ~turnpikes or cross
streams over toll bridges or ferries. Dur
ing the last year there were 1,672 new
routes established, II routes discon-
tinued prior thereto were re-establishe ed
and 14O routes discontinued, leaving a net
increase IN number of 1919. During the
year 1855 postoffices were discontinued
and the patrons rendered service by rural
! carriers. On only a LITTLE more than 10
per cent Of the rural routes the quantity
of mail handled was less than 5000
pieces per quarter, which heretofore has
been considered a fair average for q
standard route. Included in this number
are $50 tri-weekly routes and a number
Of short length routes serving restricted
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-09
Ste SentidDe Ssansfrat = Sannar=
QlMSAabe

Die inns pcrliegenoe Sanllar5Nusz
aabe Die Deutfde 9ausfrau 1T
lpieoerun eine Iebr 1tattlihe Nltnsz
mer, an Mei9baltisfeit unO Oer Satz
i'm anaepabtem Snbalte faum id0ner
gu benteil. Die .fortihrittli4e Gnts
ipidelung bieier Den oeutIhen 5rauen
@merifa's aetpiolneten MonatsIdrifti
lit niht 3u pertennen llno es eriaetnt
lln5tpsifelbaft, bab oieie 3eitiArift,
sluf lanae Sabre binaus einen iegens=!
reihen ginftuB auf grbcltung oeutz.
iher @ppude uno oeutfden @eitesI
in oieIem aardbe ausiiben miro. Der
tiefere 5inn, ber bem 8latte 5l
Grunoe liest, finbet ieinen 4usbrud,
in Ger duBerit gebiegenen Wabl oes'
eSnbaltes, iotpobl nad unterhaltenoer'
ipie nad prattifder @idtuns. so
ii16 in oieier giummer apet tur5el
graGblunsen, Scr S4obgrdber"
un6 Observation-Disclosures uuf elmer
rngariiden pubta", gang alerliebfs
8eifpiele bon reiner uro babel bob
1ebr ltnterbalten0er S6retbdrt. N'1chi
in Der Wahl ser @eoihte, gum She'll
BON paKen6en fiintleriIhen SGuitra=
tionen beelsitet, siebt 'bie Rebaftion
ibre sSsnOibi0uutitGt u1tb tbr Streber
bas @hDne unb poeti1de au fOroern,
su erfennen. Sir bas @emiitA miro
Mnregllna sebraht bur9 Wuuoereien
fir Sic 2eferinnen, jung apno aft,
i1nb qerdoe h,lrh biefe Mbtheilungen
muB Ole s3eitfhrift Bel ibrem aefsr=
freiie einen feften Galt getpinnen.
Mas oie prattiihem Mtheilungen
fri aHe m1gli9en 0anbdrbetten, fur
Die Riihe nfro fiir BEN aneemeinen
!6ousbait 6urA Matbf9ldse aller Mrt
bistet, iibertrifft irserr6 Gttpas, oas
in hieier Dirt bisber in Qlmerifd berz
5iudH iporcen i'll il,o bGlt ben Werz
aIeidi nit ben beFen oeutihldnotiAen
3eiHMrifiSn aus.
Announcements @eiel1un9en, has
ssyabr nut 80 Cents, tDeroen nah toie
/ pqrssn Sci Dffiet Oiefes @luttts ent-'
f1engs1tpmmerl, ipDielbft Guu3 prphss
n,1&n,er1t anfliegelt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-09

@duItn, iiber bic Ieit IA Sabren ge,
ri1t eritdttet pilrbe, iinb 81 proaent
geitnrben uno z pro3tnt irant. sSn
iebern ein3elnen Sale mar es bie1elbe
arantbeit Musaebrung. Die Sns
bioner baben oie Rrdntbeit bon Sen
Meiben geerbt, unb ipubten nint BON
berielben, ebe bic Guropder in Mmeri1
I'd lanbeten."
Die 3abl Der Bunoesanaelenten
betrdst 100000 perionen, tpopon oi.
pritperpaltung allein sesen 10000
heicbdftist. Die 3abl Der Mngeltefiten
req Shabamts =Departements betrdgt
n0beau 1000, tpdbrenb oas 6taatss
Oerartement muir 164 perionen Be-
fddftigt.
Das Meereer gountD gourtbouIe
in Mercer, pa., tpurbs nebf alien Oo>
fumenten burh 5euer 5eritOrt. Der
Sdocen betrdst mtnbeltens $780,
600.
eSn benz 8lauben, einen gins
BREEDER eriter alaTe ab3ufaHen, umz
3ingelten neuli9 Nabts in Baltimore
fiinf poli3tlten bic 5anruel glles sez
bDrise 5abrit. na9oem in bem 8us
reau Elm berhahtiger 2i6tidein be-
merit norbsn mar. Inter Dem Gpms
manoo zines MunoeaSergeanten be-
iebten Die ipuderen poliaiiten Die
gbiir, bic eslaoenen Nepolper lhub=
berett balteno. gribGd erlbien Der
Dermutbli6e Nduber, nabbcm er in
aller Gube sic 5biiren binter ii9 perz
f9loTen batte. Den Mann gefansen
! gu nebmen, mar acknowledgements
| nidt nit Ghtipierigfeiten perbunbsn.
benn Der ,Ginbre9er" leitete feinen
8iOertano, ionOern ertldrte ben
| pfli9tgetrellen 6iitern bes 9eIebes,
oaB er Malter &Dbler belize unb feiz
nen ginbru9 psriibt, ionbern als
Nngeielter in Der 5abrit nod einem
frunten pfer0e seleben babe. Ood
dlles 8etheuern balf nidts, unO er
tpuroe our poli5eiitation asfiibrt, lpc
er auf barteln Eager eine g1aht per=
brineen mubte, Bis am ndbjten
| Morgen ppr Dem poli5eirihter nahr
gaipieien tpur5e, 'bab ber Mann biz
! Wabrbeit gefagt. a0bler ipuroe ounr
natiirlih in Sreibeit aeiebt.
| Ga 1T Ihon bic Rebe oobon &C.
lpelen, bic 2afribennur5el auh in Der
Ser. 5taaten anaubauen. @etpiift
5bsile Galifprniens unO anosre1
| Staaten Io[lten iih sbenio gut fiji,
bas Mahstbum 'bie1es Siibbol3es
eignen, lpie Die noiiatii6en fio:
| itbiriiden aber dineiiIden 6eimat6
| aegsnbsn. gis iebt Fnb nur ipenia
Der1u6e gum 9lnbau bieier pflons
eemadt norben, unb in Oen gendnn
ten gese11osn lpddit tie Fait aus
| f6lieBIib milo. Sm Ottober funeel
8auern an, bie Wur5el ausaugraben
uno iie lieTern 1ie an be beitimmten Ga
! serpldben ab, po tie nad Ser Meag
| bealblt fperbsn. Die Mursel mir
:hann oht Bis neun Meonate an oe
2uft arinolih setrodnet, tpobei i
bie 6Glfte ibres @etpi6tes perliert
in 9allen BON ie ettpa 220 pfuro
hie nit WaRertraft=M hinerie &c
prebt unS NIT gilenhdnbern gebun
ben fperben, tniro iie in bie Welt Der
ianot. 9ie Ser. 9tauten, bie eri
| felt ettpa 80 SSaaren 2afribe benuben
iinb beute ber Smuptconiument bieIe
Wurael, Die i'm Natur5uitanoe 5on
fret etneeht. 9as tpiirhe iid natiirltd
Gnberu, ipsnn lie bier angebaut tpiiroe
Sir ettpa S55O,OO0 bieier Wursell
iperben idbrlif bierber aeIanot. I'M
uuber fir biretten genuR 1T Die Ga
fribe Il. 81. au6 fir bas Sabafsge
I9Gft ipiGtia 9eporoen.
L
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-09

Die frdnsDii1de 8ammer bat ben
,om 5inan5miniiter gebiQisten arsbit
DON elmer balben Million 5rancs gez
nebmist, Der ba5u beitimmt lit, ben
Frana0fiIhen Soloaten tdslid einen
bolben 2iter Dein su perabreiden.
@rauenbaft #! tperben unIere probibiz
tioniiten ausrufen.
SSn Der 2onboner rSinancical
Stmes" pirb bon einem &orre1ponz
oenten in Winnipeg, Canada, 8lage
oariber sefiibrt, bub enelilde 8apitaz
liiten Die @elegenbeit gu profitabler
aapitalanlage i'm eunabiihen Norbz
peiten bernadlGi1igen. pdbrenb ST.
nanaiers in Minneapolis, gbicago unb
Gnberen Stdbten bes Wefens Der Ser.
9taaten iolhe bereitlpillis ausniibsn.
60 feien fiir5lib orei grobe Snbuitriez
llnternebmungen in Minnipeg in ame=
1itanii9en 8eiib gelanst, uno pie Der
&orrefponoent periihert, MAIDEN Tie
unter Der neuen 2eitune Elm srobes
unb lobnenoss @efddft. Gs iino bic
folgenben aorpprationen: Die sSair@
d,ilb gn.. 2to.. ssabrifanten pnn offer
tauserdthIdaften, Die an Die Sobn
9eer Ylpip So. BON Sllinpis ausoerz
fauft bat; bic Winnipes Glepator &c.,
2tb., ipelhe BON elmer @ruppe bon
Minneapolts'er Sinanaiers aufsefauft
lporben 1T, neld gleides Spnrifat
groben &oblenbefb in Grotp NeIt
Gountp eritanben Fat unb iebt aus
beutet, unb bas brittle unternebmen lit
bic in ben 8eiib bon gbieagoern iibers
gegangene Dominion probuee So.
0ie groben grfinber Ser Welt aer=
alien in aipei alaKen, biejenisen, Die
neus Sbeen finoen, uno iolhe, Die bieie
Gntbeduneen nubbar au MAIDEN perz
1teben, uno pielleiht iinb Die Mngebiz
rtgen Der leBteren Rlai1e, oie fir ben
Jcrtfhritt Der Meni1beit tpihtiseren
Wcnner. Muf ale Jdne baben piele
g,ftnber, 6eren Namen Die @eT1i6te
5pd, auf ibren Nubmestafeln per5eihz
net bat. nur Die Sbee praftiI1 permer~
t6et, bic anbere bor ibnen erfunoen
baben, ipdbrenb Die Namen bieier per=
gefen iin0. Mher QproRelpin, Ser bie=
lss Sage i'm boben Qlter BON "a sesa,..
ren seitorben 1T sebDrte au ben lpeniz
gen dusge3eidneten @eifsrn. Die Die
ge1hidlihteit bes Gpr5hers nit Dem
praftifhen Slime bes Mrbeiters perei=
nisen. bie nint nur neue sssbesn sincen,
lrrhern bic nuh ihre Mnipenbuna ,.no
prottiI1e Nertpertbung IN ben nouz
Itrlen ein5uleiten perfanOen. corb
Rtlbin, Der ihon uls Milliam l1ompz
ION in Der gan3sn ipiifenf6afflider
Welt 10 boh gefhGbt mar, bdB Der ST.
tel tbn niht pobI n1ebr ebrei !onnts,
gebDrte I'm tpnbrfn Ginne oes Morie$
au ben Wobltbdtern sber Mtn|d5eif,
lptil ibre 6orf6Mneen 1 hi ,prlffiSdsA
gseebniifsn fii6rtea, IT sic. pSm stSSstl
idrit, ber aap5sn @slt s,lslas saslap,E
r'tts f1o. 81 !
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-09
pfr11ttTri1teB.

Cine dineiiidbe RationaIbeipesuns
lit feit benz fbsiapaniiden Rrisse
AUDI in 8ritifd-Qinterinbien au tes
nerfen. Sin beutlides 3eicben Dapon
lit Die Sbatfade, bub Die ghineien in
SinsapOre it9 in uins1ter 3eit auh
cine eigene 3eitung gefhaffen haben.
Diele 3eifung, bic ,9funozihinzbat~
pao". it0bt nit Madbt ins aahineii~
fae 9prn, mahnt bic iehon fart NIT
WalaDenblut permifdte 1inelifne Be-
pDlferung an ibre nationalen pflihten
!uno forbert ,gbina fir pie gbinefen".
Die Neaieruna fie6t etnittpeilen an
fdeii,eno tbatlos 5l, Die Strait
Ilmes" bat por fur5em bic yterormer
gu sr0berer Beideioenbeit in ibrer
,Gelbiteinfddbuns semabnt uno ben
Gbtnefen porsebalten, ipel9en Dant
fie Der britilden Golonialresierung
19ulben, i'm iibrigen aber freili6 Mese
unb 3ieIe Der Heformbepegung als
pDaig bere4tigt anerfannt.
Die Mntiinoisuns 1T erfolgt, bab
Sapan feinen !0eeresz uno Wfarinez
gtot um 200 Mi[lionen Dollars oas
! SAB, berableben miro. lleberrafdeno
uGre es niht, ipenn es bumii feline
Ridtisteit bate. Der Mnfporn bier@
gu iit ni9t BON iapani1der Seite, ionz
bern aus 2onbon erfolst. Die iapaz
niIde @esieruns bat periudt, Gelo fir
Die @nttDidlung ibrer nenen Beltbunz
gen in aorea unb in Der ManbIdurei
oufaunebmen, ipuroe aber auriideeipiez
fen, neil man ibr nadrednete, oab fie
gu piel @elo fir unprofitable militdz
rilde 3pede pertpenbe, mas Die 8ez
fiirdtuns nabeleee, oab iie nidt imz
Itanoe fein niiroe, bic 3inien, sez
| Id)tpeige bas &opital gu be5ablen.
Wenn Elm Stillfano in ben Rultun=
gen, refp. eine Nbrii iituns eintritt, 10
miro oas nidt elmer 9oaeer aonfez
renS, ionbern Dem internatiDnalen
Gclbmartt gu peroanten lein.
Gieben Mal lit Der Jipbelpreis iebt
! our Nrtbeiluns getpmmen, uno soar
rlir JrteoensDepreOungen, tiir 2tteraz
tur, Meoiainer, Gbemifer unO pbpliz
fer. gon ben 35 preiien in oer 60he
bon ie 100000 &rpnen baben Deutffe
Sc!ebrte neun bapon getragen, ,unb Der
1neritaniide profeiior gilbert Midelz
ien, Der bieles Sabr Den pbpiitzpreis
:rbalten bat, tit ebenfalls elm Dert=
Ic6sr; nenn man bic fernoeutIhe Srau
npn Suttner aus Seitereid mitsdbleu
nil, iino ioear elf Nobel preiie ar
9eutide gefallen, nabe5u elm Orittel
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-09

StIteUS utl 1ytIu~Jtuut!lttlIlu Ilulttlt
bon Nep YDrt, yennfDlDania unO
Obio iperoen gemeinfume 5hritte UNI
ternommen, um ben @rie=@ee tpieDer
n1it WeibfiiA, 9ering, 5eeforelle uno
0e9t gu bep0lfern. Wertreter Der Rom=
niliionen iinb gegenipGrtis in Dun=
firf, INN bort sSif9loid auf3ufdufen,
Der nah ben berfhieoenen @taats~
9rutdnitalten geianot fpiro. Mus oie=
fen ipirb Die irnse 6ifhbrut 1pdter
ipieber Dem grie See 5usefiibrt iper=
Den.
Gintall1er6 urrb oreiunDneunaia
Ghulen in l13 StGoten Der Wereinia-
ten @taaten uno Ranaba babenGhulz
6porbanfen einsefiibrt, uno oie @dIz
ler hdben i'm lebten Sabre 5,485, ,514
Dollars in benIelben beponirt, bon
beaen 4,675, 1897 Dollars tpieDer qez
aogen ipurben. Bleiben aIlp Depo5iz
ten in Der SShe BON 800. .617 DpIors.
-- Die Dntario@lpde berihtet:: .scyn
gan3 Gana0us leben nur ilDh ITO GAS
Srbianer. Nor atpeihunoert syabren
tpobnten i'm goiintD Gimcpe, Ont, al
lein 10000, Bic ieboH fa}t pouftGnbiq
BON 0en SrDtelen aus benz Gtaate
Gem Wort obgeih hl1htet tpurben. 81.
9tpes, ber DbtrmeoiainGlbedmte oes
Dspdrteinents fiir Snbidner-Qlnq
genheiten, rnelbet III itinerr iahrfider,
Wericff. bdk bie 4n0f3ef ifnh Ny}H h3Nts
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-03
PROF. FRANK S. SHIVER.
Well Known Columbian in Charge of
Chemistry Department at Clem-
son Passed Away.

Clemson College, Dec. 30.-Prof.
Frank Scott Shiver died today in
Johns Hopkins hospital, where he
underwent surgical operation last
Friday. The news was great shock
to his friends here, who, while know
ing that he had been in poor health,
had hopes of his recovery. Prof. Shiv-
er was born in Columbia in 1871 and
graduated from the University of
South Carolina. He came to Glenn
son before the buildings were com
pleted and has been one Of the most
faithful teachers the institution ever
had His. work was in The depart
ment Of chemistry and while Prof.
Shiver was unusually modest 'hc was
a manly man who attended strictly
to business and was faithful to ev-
cry test. He was an officer in the
Fort Hill Presbyterian church and a
worker in the Sunday school. He
leaves a wife, who was Miss Re-
becea Calhoun, and four sons. The
burial will o. in Columbia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-03
KILLS WIFE BY ACCIDENT.
Mrs. s. L. Callahan Of Honea Path
Shot by Husband-The Couple
Lived Happily.

Anderson, Jan. IA frightful ac-
cidcnt occurred at Honea Patn this
morning. by which Mr.. Shcrard T..
Callaham, a well known merchant,
snot and killed his wife. Mr.. Gala
ham had started out over his planta-
ton and decided to carry his rifle
along. The gun was in his bed
room. lie had taken il in his hands
and in some way, ne does not know
how. il was discharged. the ball strik-
ing Mrs. Callahan in the temple.
Mr.. Callahan is almost crazcl by
the accident and can not tell how the
gun was fired. It mas not been used
in some time.
Mrs. Callahan lived but a short
while and never spoke after the shot
was fired. Mrs. Callahan was Il Miss
Robinson Of the Craytonvillc section
Of The county. She was about 35
years old and leaves five small cnil-
drcn.
The home life OF Mr.. a1d Mrs.
Callahan was an unusually happy
one. They We're prominent people and
had many friends and relatives
throughout the county.
The accident occurred between 8
and 0 O'Clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-03
TILLMAN AT ORANGEBURG.
Race Problem s Greatest Peril Lies
In Amalgamation of the Races,
as He Sees It.

Orangeburg, January 1!-Sanator
Tillman's lecture on the race ques-
!. ton, delivered here today, was devoid
t.of sensational features. He spoke in
the court house, an admission fee Of
30 cents being charged. About 500
persons, including perhaps fifty la
dies, were present, the proceeds go
ing to the Orangeburg Hospital AS
sociation. Senator Tillman mas, Of
course, delivered scores and hum
drcls Of speeches in South Carolipa
during the last decade and half,
but so far as known this is the Sec
ond time that South Carolina aud
ience mas had to pay to hear him, the
former occasion being a speech which
Ire delivered mere some years ago for
the benefit OF the Tillman Volunteers,
an admission fee of ten cents being
charged at that time
Senator Tillman in his address to-
day stuck pretty closely to his text,
about the only depression being a
parcnthetical prophecy that the
United States would before great
while annex Cuba for the benefit Of
the rich sugar planters, who have
gone there from this country. The
Senator told his audience, which was
most attentive, ofthe gratifying man
ner in which his lecture on the race
problem had been received wherever
he has delivered in all parts Of tho
!, country. the hand primaries he has
taken indicating, he said, the OPP
position Of white people everywhere
! to the doctrine Of race equality. He
expressed his opinion of those people
in the south who declare that there
is no race problem, and who criti-
,cize him for his courseintalkingabou
ize MIN for his course i'll talking
about it, saying that he has thrived
I Oil their opposition TO him, and that
when the newspapers stop kicking
about him the people may know that
he has gone wrong.
The greatest peril Of the race pro-
blem, as Senator Tillman sees it, lies
in amalgamation Of the races, the
possibility that white men Of GER
tain stamp may want to marry rich
negro women. Either, he declared,
wemust destroy the doctrine of race
equality, or be destroyed by it.
The remedy for the race problem
which the senator proposed in his
speech today was the disfranchise-
ment of the negro-the absolute re-
peal Of the 18th amendment and the
modification Of the 18th, so That while
the neg'ro's civil rights would be
preserved, he would be deprived of
the ballot.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-03
In Magistrate Blease's Court.

MInroc Pnil,'y. rolorrd. brought
claim and delivery proceedings in
Magistrate Cannon G. Blcasc's court
to recover five quarts or whiskey
taken from him by Constable T. G.
Williams at Prosperity during last
October. The ease was tried ~bcforc q
jury yesterday morning. and II vcr-
diet was rendered for the defendant.
The plaintiff gave notice Of Il mo-
iion for new trial
Bailey went from Prosperity to
Peak and bought the whiskcy from
the dispensary there, and it was
taken from him by Constable Will
liams as Bailey got off the train at
Prosperity.