davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-02

before and showed no signs Of the
strain he had been und u r'ade pat
llamcrtary inquiry as to whether he
could not change his vote of "no"
to eyes - in order to move a re-
consideration. He was shut off on a
point Of order made by Mr.. AID
rich.
'Thcn i'll order to take no
chances,' he announced, ct change
my vote, and do so for the purpose
or moving a reconsideration, but he
was not allowed to make the motion.
AS soon as the vicc-president had an.
nounccd the result of the vote, Sen
ators Aldrich and La toilette demand
Ell recognition. The former was rec
ognized and moved TO reconsider fine
vote by which the report had been
adopted. Senator LaFollcltc fought
for recognition and made the point
of order when he made his motion.
This point was not sustained by the
chair and Senator Foraker then NOV.
ed to lay Senator Aldrich' s motion
Oh the table. Before this motion
could be put Senator LaFollette ap--
pcalcd from the decision Of the chair
on point OF order. but on motion ot
Senator Foraker this appeal was laid
on the table by vote of 50 to 9.
LaIollotte Cheered by Galleries.
before this vote WAS taken Scnu:o.
LaFollcttc had been recognized bv tna
crowds III the galleries and they viz
HronslN applaudcd him. Senator For'-
kcr then renewed his motim in law rn
lie table the motion TO reconsider the
vote by which the conference report
WAS adopted, ana this w;S agreed TO,
10 I" l5. Aside from tie fact that thc
h'al vote on Il most important mca-
sur" WAS reached, The rrnrnc,!iuys on
th" "urrcncy bill were totally devoid
nf Popular interest.
Senator Stone, who occupied the
il"or from o 'clocli this morning w-
III the recess. spent most of his inc
IN rcadin" public documents and news
paper excerpts, and spoke for tn.
most parl in 50 low Il tone OF Voice
that called out many rcmnnstranccS
even from senators who sal near him.
Senator Gore spoke with much dis
tinctncSs. and as he was unable to
read. commanded very general at
tcniion.
That currency bill would protect
the country against panicS WAS tie
reason given by Senator Owen, Of
Oklahoma. for his vote for that mca-
sure in Il speech he delivered Just af-
ter the night session hc"ar Althou"ll
il democrat. he objected To that mcn :
sure beng made Il political issue He
contcndcd that the ablcst service that
has been rendered to the "party of
'ryan' was contuircd in this BILL
President Roosevelt 5 first infnrma-
ton of the collapse of the tlibuStcr in
the scnal" and the passage of the eur,
rcncy bill was communicated by the
Associated Press, and the l'rc-i,lcu; :
cNubcrancc was plainly manifest.
81 will g" to the capitol as soon
as that bill is ready to >Sign.' he
said.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-02
NOTICE..

MI executors. administrators and
other iidnciaricS Of amy estate re-
manning in their care or Gust ory arc
urgently requested TO make their an
Nua! return on such estate, Of the re-
c'pltS and expenditures the preceding
calendar year. as required by law, be-
fore the first day Of July Of each
year.
Frank NJ: Schumperl,
May II. zoos. j. p. n. c..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-02
Mileage Books.

800 Mile State Family Tickets SILL
23.-Good over the Atlantic Coast
Lime III each State for The head or de-
pendent members of family. Limit
cd I" one year from date Of sale.
1000 Mile interchangeable Indivi-
dual Ticket $40 .00.-Good over the
III The Southeast a~greyating 10000
miles. Limited to one year from date
Of sale
1000 Mile Firm Ticket $4,000
Good over tnc Atlantic Coast Line
and 80 other lines in the Southeast
a%"remating 10000 miles; for Il man
a"cr or head Of firm and employees IL
lines in the Southeast a~"rcgatiny A.
mitcd to five. but good for only one
Of such persons at a time. Limited to
Atlantic Coast Line and 30 other lines
one year from date Of sale.
1000 Mile Southern interchangeable
individual Ticket 500. 00.--Good over
the Atlantic Coast Lane and IS other
600 miles. Limited to one year from
date .,f sale.
All mileage tickets sold on and nf-
ter April lSt. l90S. will net be honor
cd Tor passage on trains, nor III
checking baggage tcXcrpt from nom
agency stations and stations not
open for the sal cof t;ckclS) but must
be presented at ticket Offices and there
exchanged for continuous tickets.
ID cents saved in passage fare by
purcla>in" local ticket from our
agents.
Atlantic Coast Line.
Y. G.. White,
General Passenger Agent.
W. J. Craig.
Passenger Traffic Manager,
Wilmington, n G..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-02
Scholarships.

The South Carolina Division offers
the following two scholarshi ps avail
able for use Sept. 1st, 1908.
First scholarship Of free tuition
and 1850 to be used at Teachers col
lc@e, Columbia University. New York
City. This scholarship is open to Il
young man or woman in South Car
olina, at least twenty years old, able
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-02
Atlantic Coast Line.

General Passenger Agent.
W. J. Craig.
Passenger Traffic Manager,
Wilmington, n. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02
WAR GODS ON THE COMMON.
Uncle Sans Expedient to Coax Bos-
tonians to Enter Army.

Uncle Sans Expedient to Coax Bos-
tonians to Enter Army.
From the Boston Transcript.
Two mighty war gods with Autographs
of soldiers in uniform have invaded the
banks of the Frog Pond. hoping to drum
up recruits, and great is the Indignation
among the leisure classes. The dignfied
Obesity of the benches resents this in
trusion The ordinary slouching warrior
1t can endure He in no wise suggests
military discipline. Indeed. as one looks
at him it seems there isn't any army
which is somewhere near true. But these
erect. athletic figures. so trig in their
khaki. make army life all too vivid a
possibility. And you know the leisure
Classes hate the thought of it.
Theoretically. they should jump at the
chance. Out Of job and loud in their
lamentations. whenever anybody will lis
ten. they should enlist by the carload.
Think of the clean barracks the tidy
meals and the trim soldier suits that
await them II they but say the word!
rink of $13 a month! Think az the
ryfng half ton of hardware! Better by
many a jugful mo canteen) than loafine
on benches. And yet they have ever be-
fore them the lofty and inspiring example
of Mr. Morrison Swift. who was above
taking a job though the bogmaster went
around on his Bonded knees teasing him
They are true to their colors. Not for
them the white feather of subserviency to
the existing social order. To accept en-
the very palladium of principle? How
should they then contrive to sit in opposi-
ton to all things mundane?
This moping about joblessness In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02
Long.

yerv face of a job is certainly noble. You
couldn't do it, nor could I. Besides. they
are fiery souls. these loafers. and miiitar-
Ism simply sizzles within them. In the
..hnme of burlesque.' to which they reg
,,iariv betake themselves, their patriotism
causes them to emit bowls of inspired
fervor when the songs vivid pitchers"
nortray the marching troops. the rows OF
White tents, the clash of battle
If the grand finale involves orandish-
,nc of Stars and Stripes they nearly
hurst Never were there more ferocious
iinroes. At sight of a war cloud no big
ger than a mans hat they are the first to
hunger for carnage.
We'll. from the green bench to the Khaki
ONCE tits but q step. To resist taking that
item requires superb self-command and
mucl. philosophy. Not only must one re-
call the maxim, First in war is first in
pieces; one needs to be a socialist. So
cialism forbids war. Potentially 1t for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02
Cardozo Ruled Out.

CardoZo Ruled Ous.
The score in points between the Howard
and Cardozo resulted in A for Howard, 20
for Cardozo, but at the end. on account OF
the conduct of the Cardozo ground tneir
entire score was Cancelled. and Howard
was given 10 points for courtesy. making
81 for Howard, nothing for Cardozo.
Result of the meet at the Henry School
was as follows:
25-yard dash for girls under ten-lda
Sacrey, Jefferson. won: Irene Freeman
Henry. second; Mildred Goodwin, Henry,
third. Time, seconds.
25-yard dash for boys under ten-Walter
Luber. Jefferson. won; Stockton Black
man, Jefferson, second; Robt. Miller, JET
ferson. third. Time. 10 seconds.
5O-yard dash for girls under thirteen
Annie Morris, Jefferson. won: Agnes Gas
kins, Arthur. second; Fannie Lazerow.
5O-yard dash for boys under thirteen
Pat Rubbitt. Jefferson. won; Chas. Ber-
gain, Henry, second; Earl Cant, Curtis,
third Time 20 seconds.
5O-yard dash for boys under sixteen
Thos. Theodore, Jefferson, won: Vincent
Girard. Jefferson. second; Edward Gable
Jefferson third. Time, 6 So seconds.
1OO-yard dash for boys under sixteen
Thos. Theodore. Jefferson, won; Arthur
Farquhar, Curtis, second; Vincent Girard,
Jefferson. third. Time. IL LIS seconds.
75O-yard relay by fifteen girls under
thirteen-Won by Jefferson.
Potato race; boys under thirteen-Earl
Blumine. Dennison. won; Wilbur Hollidge
Curtis, second; Robt. Smith, Henry, third
Time, % 3-5 seconds.
Tether ball for girls under sixteen-Won
by Henry School.
Final score of points: Jefferson. 81
Arthur, II; Dennison, 13; Curtis, Is; Hen
ry, y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02

the latter role and is getting a great deal
Of very learned attention.
The fly is very much In evidence these
days and any scheme looking to its re-
moval is bound to be popular. More
than that, 1t Is bound to be discovered.
since the scientists have decreed that
the pest must CO. The flies are dirty
not alone because they make specks on
the wall, but because they tramp around
first In one place and then In another.
and do not wipe their feet between times.
and so they carry filth and contamina-
ton. or at least that Is what the scien-
lists say. and they. Of course. know, be-
cause they have looked at the feet Of .
fly through a microscope both before and
after. It is represented that flies carry
disease from the sick to the we'll: that
they are responsible for many ailments
and some deaths. and that those who
seek to live long and useful lives will do
we'll to take every precaution to keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02

bids fellows enlisting even in time of
peace. It forbids armies. So it becomes
a boon to- the leisure classes. While
enabling them to choke their impulse to-
ward activity, it fits them to deny them
selves the luxury Of a martial career
Nevertheless, these gentlemen are
curiously uneasy; when a clerk strolls
by and glances from bench to officer
with "WAy don't you" in his eye.
they squirm. They fear the oniooker
classes them with the memorable small
boy who said: IF dast-but I dasn't!"
They begin to wish the recruiting sta
ton at the bottom of the Frog Pond.
Worse, they suspect that the authorities
have needed their walls over their work.
lessness and Sought to relieve their dis.
.tress. This touches their pride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02

FREE, MEDICINE GLASS.
Something every one should have is an
accurate Medicine Glass. Teaspoons
vary In size. This gives absolutely
correct dosage. Free with every pre-
scription or a purchase of SOC or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02

the pests out Of the house. Under no
circumstances should any fly be permit
ted to travel on any food which any per
son is about to eat. A fly in kitchen or
dining room is a positive menace to the
health Of the other occupants Of the
house is asserted by those who have
made a special study OF the subject.
Anyhow, flies are good thing to keen
out. on the well established and authen-
ticated theory that cleanliness IL next 10
godliness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02
Kill the Flies.

From the Utica Press
The common house fly has always been
a nuisance and is coming to be regarded
as a public menace. Within a compare
lively short time this pest has risen to
the dignity of being public character,
written about in newspaper and maya
zine articles and talked about in scien-
tific speeches. The insect Is the same
sort Of a creature that it always was, a
veritable busybody. making trouble. a
dirty little beast that all would be glad
to be rid Of If only some regular and
sufficient method could be- provided.
There. never has been a time when peo-
pie would not have been glad to learn
Of any recipe for the destruction Of the
flies, and that was even when the pest
was counted only as a nuisance and not
as a public danger. Now the fly il in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02
BAD HABITS DECREASE
National Drink and Cigar Bill
Shows Shrinkage.
INCREASE IN BEER ALONE
Cigarettes Hold Their Own as Source
Of Internal Revenue.
CARD PLAYING ALSO FALLS OFF
Oleomargarine Business Thrives.
2O1,57O Barrels of Beer More
Than Previous Year.
CARD PLAYING ALSO FALLS OFF

Hard times, prohibition enforcement and
leap year reform in the fiscal year closed
June 80 have cut down the drink and
smoke bill of the country. except as to
beer, which increased in production in
spite of tight money, law and morality.
The preliminary report of the commits
sioner of internal revenue, made public
today, shows that the total receipts from
all sources during the fiscal year were
$251 ,635. $50, as compared with $3.50. 1884,
O22 one year ago, a decrease of ST., 99s. O72.
The consumption of whiskeys of various
a fall of s1,94S315. There were small
decreases in other lines.
Beer Shows Increase.
The government took in from beer tax,
however, $50, al, $50, as against Sos, 546,-
ITO one year ago. an increase Of 1901 $40.
The tax on beer is 81 per barrel, hold
ing BIZ gallons.
In the past year. therefore. American
people, although cutting down their whis-
ky supply and their cigars, drank 2N.-
$50 barrels more of beer than they did in
the year before, which was supposed to be
one of great prosperity.
The heaviest decrease in the consump-
tion of cigars was in those weighing more
IMAM tHre pOuHOS per Thousand. Inc tOtai
receipts from this source were $50, ia, 276.
as compared with 81. 470. 434 in the pre-
vious year, showing a decrease of 81, 1885,
158. Chewing tobacco also showed de-
crease. but cigarettes held their own,
showing a small increase.
The oleomargarine business thrived in
spite of severe laws and hard times. the
total receipts from that Industry being
1854 ,3O4, as against 1891, 641 in the pre-
vious year, a pretty fair increase
If the figures of the commissioner say
anything they indicate that there was
less card playing and gambling. The tax
upon playing cards yielded only $459, $40
during the year, against $572.714 in the
year before, a decrease Of $l12,9O4.
Quantities Paying Toll.
The quantities Of distilled spirits, wine
made in imitation of champagne, fer
mented liquors, manufactured tobacco,
snun, cigars. cigarettes, oleomargarine,
filled cheese. adulterated butter and proc.
ess or renovated butter, on which tax
was paid during the last two fiscal years
are as follows:
Fiscal year ended June 80,
Articles taxed. 1907 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02
Didn't Own It.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
II have come all the way out here.~
said the tenderfoot, Ito see your beams.
full sunset"
Somebody's been stringing you. stran.
ger" replied Arizona Al. 1T amt mine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02

It pays to read the want columns of The
Star. Hundreds Of situations are Allied
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02

volley ball for boys under sixteen-For-
feited to 14th and c.
volley ball for boys under nineteen
Forfeited to 14th and G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05
MAY JOIN IN.
Russia Likely to Cast Lot With
China and America.

HARDIN. July An we'll informed
circles in Hardin 1t is believed that the
Russo-Japanese entente in the matter of
Manchuria is weakening and that Russia
eventually will throw in her lot with
China and America. Various circum-
stances lead to this conviction, but chief
among them is the fact that following
the recent mission to ST. Petersburg of
Baron Goto. president of the South Man
churian railway, the Japanese spent sew
eral weeks in negotiations with Russia
In Hardin with the object of securing
the cooperation of Russia in the matter
of the mainland railroad line These ne
gotfations resulted in total failure. and as
one result the reported agreement in the
matter of cooperation announced by the
st. Petersburg government Is discredited.
The Japanese have suggested a later con-
ference in Japan. but they are leaving
here with very little hope of being able
to reach an understanding with Russia
Russia is sending into Hardin coolies
and engineers to push the construction
of the Amur railroad.
The establishment of a Russian munich
pality in Hardin is held In allegiance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05
BRYAN AND JOHNSON WRITE
TO ATTEND TAMMANY
CELEBRATION.
Both Urge Cooperation of Society
in Fight Against Special
Privileges.

NEW YORK. July 4.-Letters from
William ]. Bryan and Gov. Johnson of
Minnesota were read at Tammany Halls
celebration of the signing of the Declara-
ton of Independence today.
After expressing regret at their inabil-
ity to be there each urged the organiza-
ton to do all in its power to continue the
fight for equal rights against special
privileges"
The letters follow:
LINCOLN, Neb.. June o. 1908.
"Mr. Daniel F. Cohalan. Chairman Fourth
of July Committee. Tammany Society.
New York.
"My Dear Sir: am in receipt of your
committees invitation to participate In
Tammany's annual celebration of the ma
tons birthday 1 regret that engage
ments already made to meet delegates en-
route to the Denver convention will pre-
vent my acceptance.
Il trust that your meeting may not only
stimulate those present to renewed devo-
ton to the fundamental principles Of free
government, but to an active effort to APP
ply those principles to the problems which
confront this generation
"Our forefatherS secured for the colo
MES an opportunity to exercise the rights
of self-government and We are now en-
joyng the fruits of their efforts. A
monarch no longer menaces us. no foreign
foe threatens our independence. But we
have dangers to meet which call for in
telligence. courage and patriotism.
privilege has usurped the throne and
it's exactions are greater than those for
merly required to support a royal fam
lily; favoritism asserts divine right to
rule and resents any interference with its
prerogatives. Our task is scarcely less
important than that which confronted
our ancestors. For the despotism Of plu-
tocracy may become as cruel as the des-
potism of a king.
Back to the people may we'll be the
motto of those who believe. with Lincoln
that a government Of the people. by the
people and for the people should not per
ish from the earth. and with Jefferson
that such government should be ad-
ministered according to the maxim-equal
rights to all and special privileges to
none. Every truly yours.
wv. ]. BRYAN"
"ST. PAUL. June 10. 1903.
Hon. Thomas H. Smith. Secretary Tam
many Hall. New York city:
MY greetings to the members Of your
society. the oldest and best known, 1
believe political organization Of the re-
public May your celebration of Inde-
penfence day compe.t with the best ira
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05

dftions Of the day and of Tammany Hall.
THE old story of the war Of revolution
is ever new and will be told again and
again. But new problems are confronting
the nation. And while rejoicing in the
victory Of our arms in the past. we must
not lose sight of the perils of the present.
I'VE know of the struggle between
equal rights on the one eide and special
privileges on the other. Freedom so
dearly purchased must be preserved in its
fullest sense for our children.
I'VE hear much Of the conservation Of
our national resources. We hear more of
the conservation Of human energy of the
right of every child to the heritage of
health. happiness and education Of that
blessed institution. the American home,
and for the voter the sacred right of a
free and unpurchased ballot.
JOHN A. JOHNSON. Governor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR ANGRY.
His Caustic Comment as to Students
Strike.
'ablegram TO The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
VIENNA. July 4.-Great excitement
was caused in parliamentary and uni
versity circles by the news published in
the Reichsport that the Emperor Francis
Joseph. who has shown Impotence With
the strike of students. demonstrated his
feelings most remarkably on the occasion
of the opening of a home for destitute
children.
1t is said he turned to the minister Of
education and said. Put an end to this
scandalous state Of affairs. Your uni
versity rectors are an incompetent set"
raising his voice and intending his words
to be heard.
The Vienna rectors now wish to be in
formed of the exact expression used by
his majesty. 1t Is expected. however,
that the strike will end, as the emperor
seldom interferes. and his words carry
great weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05
speed than eight miles an hour.
T. <An

Speeu tIldl clSUt Oil ucuI.
England has hailed the feat of Felix
Nazzaro in driving a car on the Brook
lands track at speed of 12O miles an
hour as a worlds record" In 1908 a
European driven and European driver
covered two miles on the Ormond-Day-
tona course in Florida in SO As seconds
a little better than 40 miles an hour.
Five constables have been impressed
into service to see that an ordinance re-
stricting speed to five miles an hour shall
be observed In Lindsay. Ohio, despite the
fact that the ordinance directly violates
state law.
For having upset and injured bicyclist
last fall. while driving his majesty's au-
tomobile. a chauffeur employed by King
Leopold of Belgium has been fined $40
by a Brussels court. The king was cited
to appear In the case. but pleaded diplo-
matte immunity.
Lowell Mass. motorists are bitterly dis
appointed over the postponement Of their
Fourth Of July races. Despite the en-
deavors of Representative Amos Butler.
the use of state troops to guard the course
was refused. The club tried to make
other arrangements. but failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05
EVELYN wALsH-NED MCLEAN.
Report Of Their Engagement Comes
Out Of Denver.

DENVER. July 4.-The News today
says that Thomas F.. Walsh. millionaire
mining man Of Colorado. announces the
betrothal Of his daughter Evelyn to Ed
ward B. Mclean. son of the proprietor Of
the Cincinnati Enquirer and the Wash
ington Post. Young Mclean is now a
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Mattingly, the
latter formerly Maud Ellis of Herndon.
Va. formerly of Washington. who are
now making their home in Fort Stanton.
NJ NJ. have Miss NJ. T. Brightwell of
Washington Heights as their guest for
the summer.