davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-12
BRYAN REPLIES
TO THE CAMPAIGN LIE PUT OUT
by THE WORLD
That He Had Received Money From
Ryan as an Induccment for Him
to Support Parker.

Ryan as an Inducement for Him
to Support Parker.
In a statement given out at Lin.
coin, Neb., to the Associated Press
on Thursday night Mr.. w. J.. Bryan
replied to an article appearing a
week g in a New York newspaper,
charging hat Mr.. Bryan was the
beneficiary Of a campaign contribu-
ton made by Thomas f. Ryan. Mr..
Bryan says:
II have just read the story charg-
ING that my brother-in-law, Mr.. AL
len, chairman OF the Democratic
State committee, had a conference
with Mr.. Shoehan In 1904 in regard
to campaign funds; that Mr.. Shee-
han, as Mr.. Ryan's attorney, secured
from Mr.. Ryan $4,000 for the Nebra-
ska campaign; that Mr.. Bryan made
the contribution to secure my open
and unqualified support of Judge
Parker; that to disguise the source
or the contribution Mr.. Ryan gave the
check to Mr.. Sheehan. and that Mr..
Sheehan gave his checks to MIR. AL
len.
Chairman Allen and Mr.. Dahlgren,
NebraSkan committeeman Of the ma
tlonal Democratic committee. have
already denied the charges and stat
cd that the only money received came
from the national committee. | de-
sire to add the following statement:
"Mr. Allen says that he never saw
Mr.. Sheehan or Mr.. Ryan and ]
have no reason to doubt his word
If Mr.. Ryan contributed to the Ne
braska campaign it was not with
my knowledge or consent. While
had but a remote personal interest
in the Nebraska campaign that year.
| am interested in Nebraska politics.
and am interested in national poll
ties, and am not willing to be. in
the slightest degree, obligated to any
favor seeking corporation. If the
newspaper in question will secure
from either Mr.. Shcehan or Mr.. Ryan
a statement or prove in any other
way hat MIR. Ryan gave to Mr.. Shec-
han, to any one else, or to the ma
| tlOlltI No'Etlllttt, any sum WllultNtI
with tie understanding that the sum
would be used in the Nebraska cam
paign, | shall see that the amount is
returned to Mr.. Ryan.
"As to the charge that my support
Of Judge Parker was purchased, /
need only say that announced my
support of Judge Parker Immediately
after the ST. Louis Convention, and
thar Support was open and unGuali-
fled frOm -be COnvH t'iCt Wnt'. the
polls closed. ! had opposed his nom
nation. but he had no more loyal
supporter during the campaign. |
VAS in correspondence with him;
and both on the stump II with my
pen rendered all the assistance |
could. While the paper hat prints
these charges was selling its columns
to the Republican committe to be
used in caricaturing Judge Parker,
my paper was urging his election =
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-12
SHOrID BE MUXZilED.
This is the Only Way to Stamp Ont
IIydrophobia.

The Bureau of Animal Industry
of the united States Department of
Agriculture published the fullest in
formation respecting rabies and It's
treatment It's experts declare that
rabies is one Of the most easily cradi-
Gated OF all infectious diseases and
should be stamped out. This could
be done by muzzling all dogs, as lis
transmission by other animals is too
rare to nccd consideration.
with all dogs muzzlcd in the
United States for a few days the dis
ease would disappear entirely, as has
been demonstrated by the expert
cncc OF other countries. The de-
partmcnt, however, recognizes a diff
cult obstacle to overcome.
In reality there is no cruelty what
ever inflicted on a dog in causing il
to wear a muzzlc when in public
places or running at large. The
animals soon become used to it and
manifest not the slightest mcon-
.Ycnicncc.
In the absence Of muzzling the
disease viii continue yea by year
causing constantly increasing suGcr'
ing, financial loss and death.
The department cites that owing
TO the enforcement of dOg-muzzlinl
laws in Holland. Sweden. Norway
ana Germany rabies in man has al
most diSaDDoarcd In those countries
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-12
FR'E YEGGMAN CONVICTED.


The five yegGmcn arrested near
Chester. charged with the robbery OF
the postolicc at Dunn, n. c.. were,
in the Federal Court at Raleigh
found guilty and were each sentenced
to five years in the pc%nitcntiary at
Atlanta and to pay Il fine Of $500
each. For the Government the case
was vigorously prosecuted by District
Attorney Harry Skinner. who urged
the Court to impose the fun penalty
twelve years Imprisonment on the
men. The evidence on which the
| conviction was made was given by
,ctors, by John f.. Me
eman Of Boston, Mass,
G. Wilson, OF Pclzer
one Of the ycggmen."
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-12
SAYS ITS A LIE.
THAT is THE WAY MAYOR dahl.
MAN REPLIES

S' """o ny "''crai
Newspapers TINT Brvnn n.,ou,
campaign fuhds from Ryan.
T, -. lac. o.
. ''"'' ''e
-" ~" "oi'o' WHICH was aline'i
with the Republicans in the national
ELECTIONS of 1896 and 19Oo mn
Ia, $500 ~
'h' campaign OF
i'"o' ihS'hualeS lhat Bryan, through
his brother-in-law, who was chair
man Of the Democratic S,,to oo,,,,
commiltec Of Nebrosko eocn,oa 600
900 from Thomas II. RYAN in 1onI
to finance Brvan's coudid.cv fo, ~
senate in Nebraska. Tba worId IN
its bitter hatred of Brvap deeconde
into the dirtiest gutter whop - 80.
that after" this contrib,,tion from
Ryan, the Nebraskau "coma ovorr
to the support OF Parker i~psinuatine
that Bryan was bought.
The News and Courior andorsos
|Ths WORLDS outrageous sIander and
cowardly assault on Mr.. Hrvan ana
even hcaDS uDOn him mconnr insrltc.
tnnt insults the Democrats of tho
country and the Democrats of Sou,h
Carolina by its attitude toward tho
honest man who has beer twice th,.
party'S leader, and has been already
so chosen for Il third time bv South
Carolinians, In snDplcmentine the
attack OF The World, Tho News and
rn,,io,. COW. that .NI. n,.n, :. -
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-12
LANDER COLLEGE
U'ormcrly WiIIiamston Female
CollrSc.)
GREENWOOD. $. G..

Rev. John O. Wilson. President
Opens Sept. is, 1905. Comfort
able, stcamhcatcd, electric lighted
building, in city limits. Good food
Homc-likc life and oversight.
Thorough teaching and training
Fine work in music and art. Cost
reasonable.
Send for catalogue.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-12
CUT AT CHURCH DOOR
PRIEST STABBED WHILE sHAKs
ING HANDS IN CHURCH.
Attack or Pastor Created u Panic i'm
Missouri, and Two More Were slash
ed by Wealthy Farmer.

ed by Wealthy Farmer.
Standing in the doorway Of his
church at Salisbury. Mo, shaking
hands with the departing members
OF his congregation, the Rev. Father
Joseph +. Iubcley was twice stabbed
ny Joseph Schuette, a p%rosperous
farmer and II of the most promin
ent members Of his congregation.
One OF the knife thrusts made a decp
wound in the priests temple and the
other cut his neck less than a half
inch from tho jugular vein. The
priest was hurried to "a hospitaI WIN ~
IL was stated he has a fighting chance
for recovery.
Created Il Panic.
The %Stabbing OF tho priest caused
Il panic among the men and women
VINO we're fling out OF the church. as
practically all Of them knew Scbucttc
ana 'hc members OF his family. who
were standing close by when the far
NOR whipped ont his long knife. His
wife and five children reached the
door IN time 10 SEQ Il dozen mon sill
ting ON the raving man, trying to
Subduc him. It is evident that Tho
farmer became suddenly insane, as
ne had no reason for his attack on
The "]r'cst, and in addition had been
acting q~uccrly for Il few days prcyi-
Gus.
The police of Salisbury also are
convinced Schuctte is insane. lie
has been raving almost constantly
since he was locked up. Later he
was sent to a sanitarium until he
RECEIVERS his reason.
Attacked From Behind.
The priest had finished his mass
and had walked to the door of the
church to shake hands with the
members Of his parish as they left
the building. There were about 400
worshipcrs present and they were
headed toward the door in small
groups. Father Lublcy was shaking
hands with q m when Schucttc
came up from behind. In his hand
there Was n sharp knife and Just as
the priest dropped the hand Of the
woman he felt a sharp cut on the
forehead. With an exclamation Of
pain Father Lublcy turned around
and as he did SO the knife made a
deep wound in his neck. The priest
rcclcd and fell to the floor, blood
streaming from his wounds. The
members Of the congregation seemed
stunned for a moment and then wo-
men screamed Historically and rush
ed hastily to the street.
Most OF the mel also seemed be-
~wildcrcd, but about a dozen of the
worshiperS |grapplcd with Schucttc.
He struck out wildly with his knife
and cut the hand OF Mrs. Barbara
Rintcr, who was trying TO pass
through the door. John Gates, one
Of those who oVcrpowcrcd the far
mer. was slaShcd on the elbow.
Schucttc was one Of the wcalthicst
farmers Of Salisbury. One of his
daughters was Il chum Of Father luO-
clcy's cousin, who lived with the
priest. The two young women visit
ed each other frequently, and Father
Lubclcy also dincd OFTEN in the home
OF the man who stabbed him. q
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-12

"antcd-l.umber and Logs. Write
us II yon have Poplar, Ash, Cy-
press, Hickory or Cottonwood Lum-
per. Also want Walnut and Cedar
Logs. Savannah Valley Lumber
Co, Augusta, Ga.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-12

cd a married woman because she re-
fused to clope with him. has been
sentenced to be hanged at Clarks-
burg. w. Va, JulN II. =
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-12

W~anted--Boys, from z to ~ Years
OIL age, who would like to earn a
valuable watch for a few hours'
easy work, to send name and adj
dress TO Lock Box 175, Fort Mill.
S. G.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-12
CLASSIFIED COL UMN
WANTED.

"ahtcd-Evcry merchant To soma
scent stamp for the largest cata-
Iogue published OF rubber stamns
seals, aluminium letters. etc. "A.
dress +, JOS. Mulhaupt, Dept. l..
Lafayette, Ind.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-12
Desirable Location.


'i'era"' ,. G., is the place to locate
III Tor business. Population 1900:
growing fast. Six railroad outlets
steamboats, to the sea; water rates
TO eastern cities rs per cent. CHEAP
er than neighboring towns. Adj
dress Board Of Trade, Cheraw, sc.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-12
Wanted Detectives.

Observation-Disclosures in every To-
cality to act under orders, nc ex-
perience necessary, address Fed
oral Agency, Gary, Ind.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-12

inc Wise mar profits by his mis-
takes; the fool forgets them. a
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-12
PERSONAL.
FOR


Registered English Setter and point
er puppies and young dogs. Brok-
Cn and unbroken stock. Bitches in
Whelp. English and Llewellin set
ter, and pointer dogs at stud. All
of the best breeding o~btainable,
and at the prices you pay for
scrubs, Write for catalogue. Tryon
Kennels. Saluda, n. G..
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-12

For Sale Chcup-One Kruger Bread
Mixer, one Thompson Moulding
Machine; four Bread Presses; two
Bread Troughs; one Cake Machine:
SO Plane Moulds, and many other
things used in a hrst-class bakery.
Apply to l.. Il. Riley, Orangeburg,
S. G..
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-12

It's no wonder
trary; just lok at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-10
HEMMED IN
By WATER
Special to The Journal.

Chicago. Mareh9.-Four ssuare
miles of Chicago, comprising the thriv
ing section of League park, a terri
tory larger than the entire city Of
Covington, KY, and almost as large
as Chattanooga, Tenn, is still under
water. For three days this modern
Venice has suffered from what the res
idents have dubbed 1.-THE great Hetty
Green feod of March, 1908"
Mrs. King, a widow, who lived with
her six children at 2340 Fifty-first
street, a pont inside the city limits
by margin of more than four miles
succeeded in attracting the attention
of Harvey >Delude. one of the hip boot
lifeguards, yesterday morning. Delude
picked his way across the dangerous
bitches, feeling his steps with the
utmost care, and got up to the first
story window of the house.
For Gods sake, get US out OF
herei" exclaimed the women. We
have been prisoners ever since Thurs
day night, and we are starving. 1t
was impossible to get out for food
and no one can get to us.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-10
DEPUTY AND
NEGRO FIGHT

Deputy Sheriff Smith had a hard
fight last night about IL O'Clock near
the corner of Tarragona and Jackson
streets with a negro named Manuel
Love, whom he had arrested for inter
ferring with the arrest of another
party. The deputy shows numerous
bruises and wounds as a result of the
fight, especially on the arm where
he was bitten. He also had a narrow
escape from being shot, his eyebrows
and face being burned with the powder
from a revolver.
The deputy arrested a negro woman
on Tarragona street and was in the
act of taking her to Jail when Love
Is said to have slipped her a knife
and told her to use it on the deputy.
Deputy Smith Immediately drew his
revolver and placed Love under ar
rest AS he was placing the handouts
On the negro the latter grappled him
and for five minutes they fought over
possession of the revolver. The negro
by some means turned it at one time
towards the deputy and pulled the
trigger, but the bullet went wild. The
deputy finally got the best of the
fight and handcuffed the man, who
with the woman he landed in Jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-10
FL0GG|NG, on
4 LYNCH|NG?
By Associated Press.

Birmingham, Ala, March 9-Con
siderable mystery surrounds the dis.
position made of a negro named Sam
Malone at Athens, Ala, last night.
According to information received
here he was taken from the city jail
at midnight by 75 masked men, con
Quoted to the woods, and severely
hogged. after which he was ordered
to leave the county. He has not been
seen since and there is doubt II he
was able to leave after the logging.
The greatest secrecy is maintained
By all concerned.
Malone is said to have made an
improper spectacle of himself before
Two young ladies' who passed his
house during the afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-10
LOCKED DOORS
CAUSE ARRESTS
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, March 9-Wholesale ar
rests of janitors of public and private
school buildings where doors and
exits have been found locked by in
spectors from the building commits.
sioner's office and fire department
captains are promised for today.
/. The arrests will be the result of
concerted efforts of the board of edu-
cation, the building commissioner and
the fire chief to make Chicago schools
safe.
conference will be he'd today, at
tended by Deputy Building Commits
sioner Knight, Fire Marshal Koran
and School Architect Dwight H Per-
kins. Reports of the 135 fire cap
tains who investigated the public
schools, and the thirty city building
inspectors who were instructed to go
through every private school in Chi
cago, will be reviewed and steps will
be taken for the arrest Of persons
found to be criminally negligent
Although few reports have been re-
ceived by Chief Koran, many schools
were found with entrances blocked
during schools hours. Private schools
are said by inspectors to be offenders
in this respect to greater extent
than the public Institutions
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-10
MYSTERIOUS
MAN CAUGHT
H., E. Wright of the Evening
News, Caught Him on
The Monarch.

The Mysterious Mechanical Man,
who during last week was known as
The Journals man, was captured
Sunday afternoon on the tug Monarch,
which carried a large party across
to the life saving station. H. E.
Wright, advertising manager OF the
Evening News was the lucky party,
and he was given the $25 at the time.
Mr.. Marquis, who was the Myster.
ious Man, ended his connection with
The Journal Saturday afternoon at
5 o'clock. However, he decided after
wards to go out on the Monarch Sun
day afternoon, and this attracted a
big crowd. His capture on the boat
followed within a few moments after
the whistle sounded that the search
was to begin.
Upon reaching Santa Rosa Island
Mr.. Marquis entertained the crowd
for nearly an hour
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-10
G. F. EEK TO GO
TO PHILADELPHIA

G. F. Geek, the superintendent OF
the local gas plant, will go to Phila-
delphia jn a few days, for the purpose
of attending the regular annual meet
ing of the superintendent of his com
pany. The first two days of the con
vention will be devoted to the con
sideEation of engineering affairs under
which head the Improvement of the diff
ferent gas making plants over the
country will be considered. The two
last days will be consumed in the
consideration of affairs purely COM
mercial. It is understood that an Inn
prexement on the present system OF
book keeping will be made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-10
Commissioners
Followed Legal Advice.

some or the State papers are iuduls-
ing IN very intemperate and unjust
remuneration of the railroad commits
sion for its recent ruling that railroad
transportation could not be exchanged
Tor newspaper advertising. That the
ruling was based ON sound reasoning
and that to have decided otherwise
would have been clearly illegal dis
elimination in favor of newspapers
against other patrons OF the roads
The Journal sought to show in ito is
sue of Saturday.
In limo with that we renroducs
the following from the Ocala Star
which should have the effect of ..eool-
ing on the brethren who view with
such alarm and indignation the en-
croachments OF railroad regulation
(Which they have been eloquently in
sisting 0pon), when those encroach-
ments invaded their ancient and necD.
har privilege OF ''fidin' free, Take
your medicine gentlemen. What is
sauce for the goose is sauce for the
gander, As disciples of Thomas Jeff
ferson you must stand up for his glo-
nous and eternal doctrine of equal
rights for all and special privileges
Tor none. The Star says:
There is a disposition ON thu mart
OF number of editors of the State
Press to jump on the members of
the railroad commission for their lar.
oitraFy ruling" in regard to transpor-
tauon, viz: that the railroads are
not permitted to give transportation
Tor adTertising. AS we understand
the question the commission is nor to
blame for this ruling, as they re.
eelyed 50 many demands from the
public TOR such ruling, they submit
TED the question to their legal ad.
visor, Attorney Massey, of Orlando.
who interpreted the law, which he
said forbade such practices, hence the
ruling. Now, why get
mad and give the commission down,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-10
PENSACOLA FLORIDA TUESDAY MORNING. 1898,

appointed applicants, critics, kickers
tacks every administration in Florida
in every other state and at Washing
ton city, and always has.
Government itself is a machine,
and there could be no government
without it, but in the offensive sense
in which the Banner and a few other
papers use the word, We dosnot be
lieve that there is any machine" al
Tallahassee and our insistent call
for proof has besn answered by the
puerile statement that the governor
made such appointments as those
quoted above from the Banner.
Prove that those appointments
were not fit to be made; that the ap-
pointees were unworthy men; that the
appointing power did not look to the
good OF the public service in making
them; that personal interests, incon-
sistent with official duty and sound
conscience, dictated them; and when
you have proved all this. our vision
may be clarified and possibly we may
see the vague outlines Of that awful
machine emerging from the shadows.
But at present We are still from
Missouri.
The clamorous chorus against the
machine" is merely the yawp of the
outS-it has been so always and al
ways will be.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-10
The Machine"
Is Still Invisible.

The Ocala Banner with fine sar-
casm calls The Journal "a dear little
blind lamb" because we mildly asked
to be shown that terrible machine"
at Tallahassee alleged to be pervert-
ing and prostituting the functions OF
government at an alarming rate and
trespassing upon the rights AMI liner.
ties OF the people to an extent that
almost called for revolution. For
proof 1t offers this and this only:
The appointment Of Bryan and Bry-
an as special counsel, the appoint
ment OF another Bryan to some posi-
ton connected with the dredging OF
the Everglades, the appointment of
another bryan on the board of con
troll and the appointment of still an
other Bryan TO the office of United
states senator are mere indexes ~
the nolseless, subtle and effective
WORKINGS of this machine.
80 much for the mere indexes !"
Now kindly give us some facts from
the volume itself that win prove the
machine" to be something more
real and less absurd than the Official
fact OF appointments to office in reg
ular course of administration, each
appointment warranted by law. fit. 70
D nada. and objected to only by dis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-10
SLAYER Of
PRIEST WILL
FACE TRIAL
Guieppe Alio Who Murdered
Father clio to Answer
Monda yin Denver.
az Associated Press.

Denver, Colo, March 9.-After the
entire supreme court had taken up
today in the examination of witness
es, a jury was procured for the trial
ofof Giuseppe Alto, charged with the
murder of Father Leon Heinrirhs, a
Catholic priest, February %.
Although a nominal plea of not
guilty mas been entered, the proof
against Alio is plain and he makes
no denial of the commission of the
crime. 1t is likely that the trial will
be a speedy one and that the anar-
chist assassin will soon be on the
way. to the gallows. Judge Greeley
Whitmore is presiding at the trial.
The Italian interpreter of the court,
Peter Bessie, has been dismissed be-
cause of the charge that he is a mem
Der of an anarchist organization, and
in sympathy with the defendant.
In confession made shortly after
his arrest, Alio declared that he mis-
took Father Leo for an Italian priest
who had taken an active part in war
ring against the Sicilian revolution
lists and whom he and his comrades
had determined to slay after being
compelled to fee to America.
His Capture.
The Denver police have traced Alto
and his band from the southern Italy
stone quarries, where they had their
origin. Forced to fee from Italy be-
cause of their anarchist teachings,
they settled in Spain, going thence to
Buenos Ayres, Argentina. From there
they went to New York and soon set
tied in Paterson, n. j., thence scat
tering throughout the United States
Alto is alleged to have confessed to
the police that he was chosen by lot
to slay the Italian priest who had
driven him and his comrades from,
Italy and came to this country from
Argentina for that purpose. He did
not know where to look for the con-
demned man, but is reported to have
said that he identified Father Leo as
the man on January %, thinking he
saw scar on his forehead.
When told by the interpreter that
the priest he had killed was a Ger
man and had never been in Sicily,
aud that there was no scar onsshis
forehead, Alio burst into a paroxysm
OF grief and after it had passed,
calmly said:
IF have killed the wrong man. I
am very sorry, but I will take the
consequences like a man."
Aiio said his wife, who deserted
him in consequence of his attacks
upon the church, is living I'm Pagina,
province of Sieracessa. Sicily, and her
name is Sebastana Alto.