davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
ROOSEVELT MAY
GET INTO HARNESS AGAIN

Albany. n. Y. July Theodore
Roosevelt Is to be asked 10 get back
In the harness again His decisive de-
feat In both the senate and the assem-
bly, by the Republican organization has
created situation that may force HIM
10 take an active part in the politics
OF both state and nation
Almost before the gavel had sounded
the end OF the special session of the
legislature today, the members who
stood with him In the lost cause of pri-
mary legislation were planning TO make
him leader OF the party OF the state,
whether he wants to be or not. They
point To the fact that once he plunges
into the contest in the state he will
be involved in the politics of the ma
ton. as New York is expected to play
a prominent part I'm the congressional
elections OF this fall.
Less than two hours after the organ
izatlon men had started up Capitol
hill this morning they were victorious
and we're coming down again. The
Cobb direct nomination bill. known as
the Roosevelt bill WAS put to death
with IS votes for IL To 10 against. "
votes being necessary for Il TO have
passed. The personality OF Roosevelt
failed TO shake the set purpose of the
organization and Roosevelt sustained
one OF the few defeats OF his career.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
J. R. Garfield Says II Is Time to
Consider What II Means and
What Action II Calls For.
DECLARES THEY WILL WIN
Alaska Insurgcnt Republican COnNcn-
ton Demands Removal OF
Gov Clark.

Cleveland. o.. July LIN accepting
today an invitation 70 speak before the
new progressive Republican organiza-
ton OF Cleveland on July H. James a.
Garfield. former secretary Of the In
terror, wrote a letter defining his atti-
tude on progressive Republicanism.
1T Is most timely to consider what
the progressive movement means ant
what action II calls for" wrote Mr..
GARFIELD. Those who seek to drive
the progrossives out OF the Republican
party are blind to the conditions and
needs of our people. Such partisans
would save the word but Kill the spirit.
To-day political liberty is at stake
and the life OF the nation is threatened
by great special interests who would
control our political activities for -ther
own benefit, regardless OF the common
good There Is no halfway ground In
the fight OF today The special inter-
ests must be driven out OF politics and
kept out The progressives Of today
will win the battle"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
AIRSHlP SPEEDS AWAY
WITHOUT AVIATOR

Kansas City, Mo, July lin pre-
lminary flights at Elm park today the
biplane OF Charles f. Ward, who Is to
give exhibition flights at the park July
4. ran away. With nobody at the wheel
Il scared Independently across the race
course for 200 yards at speed OF 20
miles an hour crashing into the grand
stand.
willard was cranking his wheel pre-
paratory 10 flight. James Mccarthy, a
park gardner, who had seen pictures OF
the biplanes. stood by, very excited
Hold 4 whileI get in, will youY the
aviator asked. Mccarthy acquiesced
Immediately. looking down the track
for a clear place to run II necessary.
The propeller began to whirr at a ter
rife rate. Mccarthy lost his head. He
fed. SO did the biplane Crossing the
embankment of the course. willard
was shaken of and sprawled on his
face in the grass. The machine arose a
little and steered straight for the grand
stand. II was slightly damaged. Will
lard says the machine viii be repaired
and ready for action within ~ hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
TO FACILITATE TRADE
WITH THE PHILIPPINES

Washington, July Radical changes
expected To facilitate shipments be-
tween the United states and the Phil
ippines, are made in new regulations
issued today by the treasury depart
ment. The new regulations will take
effect Aug. L.
They abolish the present customs GER
tihcate us TO drawback. They safeguard
the revenue by providing for marking
all merchandise. packages on which
drawback should be claimed and for
Withholding payments on debenture
certificates until the receipt OF certifi-
Gates from the port OF entry showing
payment of the duty. The new scheme
practically will extend the benefits OF
tho law to many speople who, because
residing in the interior and at n dis
lance from the customs house. have
found IL impracticable TO obtain such
certificates.
Similar regulations are provided for
shipments by mail. except that no
original certificates are required on less
than $40 worth OF goods. Prohibition
against importing cigars and cigarettes
continues. but they may be imported
by freight or express II packed In box
es OF not over 500 In each box or not
less than 5000 in a single package. In
ventories will be required for goods
over 800 in value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
GOV. HUGHES GOT
ROOSEVELT IN
II Was He Who Urged Colonel to
Make Statement on the
Cobb Primary Bill.
MAY GET INTO HARNESS AGAIN
His Decisive Defeat az Albany Has
Grnicd ~ Situation That May
Force Him 10.

sew York. July Although silent
on his arrival here. Col. Roosevelt told
on the train while coming from Bos.
ton how he had been drawn into the
direct primary fight.
Il had fully made up my mind not 20
interfere In any way with legislation
pending before the extraordinary ses-
sion of the legislature" he said. until
met Gov. Hughes. He urged upon me
the Importance OF making n statement
Of how ] stood on the Cobb primary
bill He told me that silence on my
part might be- construed as indicating !
was opposed TO- it,"
what have YOU TO say regarding the
defeat of the primary bill2' the colonel
was asked.
Nothing now" he replied. IT'S not
my way to talk OF such things"
Then you Will do nothng?"
II don't like TO talk OF my plans"
lie repeated.
Col Roosevelt explained clearly what
his attitude toward Gov Hughes
ITS this way about the governor
he said 1T had been reported that |
had directly asked him TO resign from
the supreme court and run again for
governor. That report was manfestly
false. | could not make such n request
of a man.
THE case was somewhat the same
when Root left the cabinet. l hated to
soc him go. I could advise with him
and tell him how ! felt hut | could
not tell him what ne should do. be-
lieve Gov. Hughes should be the ideal
candidate for the governorship. but
could not so reflect upon the dignity
OF the supreme court as to urge him
10 give II up"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02

col Roosevelts defeat was In no
sense "A reputation Of his leadership,
nor an indication that his power Is on
the wane. those who stood with him
say.
They had a majority OF the Re
publican votes in both branches OF the
legislature and II was only by com
binatlon with the Democrats that the
organization was able to win.
Ass"mblyman Green sad he had al
ready begun preparations to carry the
nght into the state convention.
Gov Hughes. while he viii not taxi
publicly N known 10 have taken a
hopeful view OF the situation,
Lloyd g. Grlscum chairman Of the
New York county Republican county
committee 20 which col. Roosevelt sent
his telegram indorslng the Cobb bill
with It's amendment had this 10 say:
THE first thing ~ all that stands
out Is Of national Importance. IL Is
the consolidation OF three such men as
Tift Roosevelt and Hughes. This sit
untion has brought about such con
dltion and II would be hard to imagine
% situation more hopeful for the party
both I'm state and nation.
The prospects Of the party next
fan would be seriously affected II the
action ~ the legislature had been the
expression OF the opinion OF the ma
jorIty. The point I wish tn emphasize
is that Il was the action ~ the minority
Of the Republicans who bolted the eau
Gus IN the senate and Joined the Tam
many delegates In situation where
broad party Issues were lost 20 view
and nothing but personalities counted.
Speaker WadswOrth, who has led the
fight for the organization without apol-
Ogies to anyone, said he had nothing To
add to his previous expression Of opin-
ions Asked as 10 his views OF the
probable effect Of the legislatures az
tion on the political situation. he re-
piled that IL was too early to speak on
TINT point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
Committee OF Departmental Officers
Working Out Details or System.

Washington. July THE first meet
ing Of the board Of trustees that Ia
to have supervision ovcr the postal
saNinEs banks was held today in Post
master General Hitchcocks office. The
board named a committee Of depart
mental officers to work out the details
of the system and to submit TO the
trustees as soon as possible.
Applications already have been re-
ceived from many banks through the
country that desire to he made deposit
tories for postal savings funds. and
from a number OF postmasteTs request
ing that their Offices be made postal
savings banks.
Theodore l.. Wood. chief clerk OF the
postoffice department. was made secre-
taiy of the board of trustees
The committee to work out the de-
tails OF the system was named az fol-
lows. all of them being connected with
the postoffice department:
II, II. Thompson. superintendent Of
the division Of finance: Bayard wy
man. superintendent OF division of
postmasters' appointments: Basil Miles.
superintendent division Of foreign
mails: James b. Cook, chief division
of Inspection: c. II. Fullaway, assistant
Superintendent division OF finance; G..
G.. Thompson. superintende division
OF supplies, and George X. Kimball.
postoffice inspector.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
ALASKA INSURGENTS
DEMAND CLlRk'S REMOVAL

Juneau Alaska, July 1.-The insur-
gent Republican convention which met
hcre yesterday and nominated James
Wickersham as candidate to succeed
himself as territorial delegate to con-
grcss, passed a resolution separate from
the platform. demanding the removal
of Gov Walter f.. Clark and asking
the Republican national committee to
depose l.. H. Shackleford from his
position as committeeman from Alas
ka. Mr. Shackleford II the leader of
the regulars" who held a convention
at Douglas Wednesday and nominated
Ed :. orr Of Valdez TO run against
Delegate Wickersham next fall.
Serious charges against Gov. Clark
and Committeeman ShaCkleford are
made in the resolution.
The resolution charges that Louis
H. Shackleford obtained his position as
national committeeman In 1908 by FRAUD
and corruption, and organized, In con-
junction with ex-Gov. Hoggatt and Gov.
Walter T. clark and others. a clique
known In Alaska as the rule or ruin
gang: that he spent tho winter at
Washington lobbying against measures
introduced by Delegate Wickersham. a
Republican and overwhelmingly in
dorsed by the Alaska people: that he
deceived the administration; malicious
~ slHndered the people OF Alaska and
formulated false charges against hon
est officials Of the territory In order to
stop criminal prosecution against his
friends; that he delayed the call for
the territorial convention, thereby
forcing inetrior proxies into his hands.
and that he gagged the will OF the
party by holding secret primaries in
his ONCE and notifying opposition del
egates that they would be thrown from
the convention hall II they attended"
The resolution charges that Gov.
Clark misrepresented and maligned tho
Alaskans while In Washington and de-
mands his removal on the ground that
he has lost the respect Of the people OF
the territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
NAVAL OFFICERS APPLY
FOR RETIREMENT

Washington. July ELEVEN cap
tains and commanders In the navy have
applied voluntarily for retirement and
their applications have been granted.
They are Capt. James II. Sears, naval
attache at Toxic and Pekin; capt
Richard r. Mulllgan, commanding the
North Dakota; Capt. Francis II. SHEER
man, captain OF the Norfolk navy yard:
capt. Valentine l.. Nelson, command
ing the Colorado: Capt. Frank NJ Bos:-
wick. captain Of the Portsmouth, y. II.
navy yard. Commander William y.
White. under instructions at the naval
war college; Commander Thomas Il.
Carpenter, inspector OF engine material
at Pittsbury Commander Frederick 6.
Bowers. inspector OF boilers at Bay
onne, n. j., Commander Albert A. Ack-
erman. inspector OF material at the
Washington navy yard: Commander
George p, Slocum. under treatment Mt
Mare Island hospital. and Commander
Oscar w, Kohler. engineers office a.
Mare Island navy yard
Three other officers will be retired nv
compulsion, but their names are not
known,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
AWARDED DAMAGES
AGAINST COL. MANN

New York, July 1.-The United States
circuit court OF appeals affirmed today
a judgment for 1900 awarded to Sam
uel Dempstor, Il resident Of Pittsburg,
against col william Mann ana the
Town Topics Publishing company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
HENRY CLAY WEEKS DEAD.

New York, July Henry CLAY
Weeks the FIRST man to start a system
attic scheme for the determination OF
mosquitoes In this country. died today
at his country home at Bayside. Long
Island. He was ss years old and an
architect by profession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
RoRT. MARsHALL DEAD.

London, July Capt Robert Mar
shall the dra matist. is dead. He was
born at Edinburgh, Scotland, June u,
1858
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
WORK "a HOURS A DAY

are Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill is sugar coated globule OF
health. that changes weakness into
strength. languor into energy brain
flag into mental power, curing Con-
stipation. Headache, Chills. Dyspepsia,
Malaria 25c at u. G. NJ. |. Drug Dept.
l12-114 Main ct, Salt Lake City.
Meet your friends at WANDAMERE
on the Fourth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02

Salt Lakes most beautiful amuse-
ment park. WANDAMERE. Come
out on the Fourth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02

Telephones 555, either phone. for a
copy OF the Rental Bulletin. Ask today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02

Meet your friends at wANDAMERE
on the Fourth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02

Fresh water bathing WANDAMERE
in "a clean. safe pool the Fourth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02

Bathlns at ssitair never better.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
EXCURSIONS EAST.
Via Denver q I;lo Grande
Round Trip Rates

Low rnIVs 70 many OihoT points.
Selling dates. June % and July 7.
good returning until oct. 81.
City ticket office. 30l Main Street.
Utahs greatest asset is Great Salt
Lake. Take advantage OF bathing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS.

Feeling bad? Battle at saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
Catarrh Deafness
and Ear Noises

why not try the treatment that
cures? We publish abundance o
testimonials from well known ant
reliable people, who have been
cured OF catarrh. deafness and ear
noises. II you suffer from any
chronic ailmeut. why not come and
see the Doctors who cure?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02

and all It's attendant ailments.
both In young and middle aged
men The awful effects of neg
lected or improperly treated
cases, producing weakness of
body and brain. dizzines. failing
memory. lack OF energy and con
hdence, pains and other distre SIS
ing symptoms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02

II you are hobbnng about with
rheumatic Joints, or suffering tor
ture from inhammatory rheuma-
tism-come and let us explain our
full aff1iction. II Is different from
other treatments and cures when
others fail. II Will nay you to in
Vestlgate.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-04-21

frame dt the spot indicated. Nat
urally Mr.. Bridges is happy over
the recovery of his wheel. The
negro will be tried at the June
term of court.
AT recent meeting of the trus-
tees of the Dillon High School the
entire faculty was reelected for
another term. The attendance at
the school during the past season
has been larger than ever and the
school is on sound financial basis.
Some improvements will be made
on the school building during the
summer vacation.
Mrs. j. d. Haselden, whose
health mas not been very good fer
the past several months. left YES
terdav for DR.. 'NIcLcod's Infirm-
ary where shG will spend some
time receiving treatment.
On account of the absence of the
pastor, Rev. III \. Willis. who is
assisting Rev. +. 0. $. Curtis in
meeting at Walterboro this week
there will be no preaching at the
Baptist church next Sunday morn
ing, but Rev. w. &. Allen of Lat
ia will fill the pulpit at the night
scrvice.
Arthur Pone, a Croatan, was shot
and almost instantly killed by Thos.
Brayboy, another Croatan. on Arch
Bcthea's plantation Saturday after
loon. The killing was done with
pistol and the bullet that produ-
ced death entered the left side and
perforated the intestines. Death
resulted from hcmmorage. The
killing was the result of quarrel
which arose while the parties were
on drunken spree. pone's body
was taken to his home near Penn
broke. Brayboy has not been
captured.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-04-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Lupo Bereaved

The angel of death invaded the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Lupo
Sunday morning and Snatched
away their little Is months old
baby girl, Esther Ruth. The lit
tie one had been sick only few
days but everything that loving
parents and skilled physicians could
do was without avail and it's little
spirit took its heavenly flight just
As the Sabbath morn was being
ushered in. Monday morning the
body WAS taken to Piney Grove
church where it was laid away in
the family plot by tender and low
ing hands. The parents have the
sympathy of many friends in their
hour of atfiiction and bcreave-
ment.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-04-21
ELECTION NOTICE.
March, "a, 1910.

y petition, signed bv one third
of the qualified electors and free
holdcs, over the age f twenty one
Years, residing in Mt. Calvary
school district no, Is, in Dillon
county asking for an cluc,iuu 60
DC held i'll SAID district for tho
purpose Of lcvyinG four mill tax
for school purposes, having been
placed before the CouNtr Board
ot Educ"tiun, we do hereby order
such an election to be held AZ Mt.
Calvary school House on Tuvs-
day April, 2G. 1910. The truS-
tees of the school shall act as man
ayers at this election and onlv
those who return real or personal
property for taxation Shal! br Al
lowed I" vote. uc =. Lane
W. +. Stackhuusr
County Boar 4 W. w. NickciS.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-04-21
Boys Corn Club Organized

The Boys Corn Club of Dillon
county met at the Graded School
building Saturday the 10th. The
meeting was called To order bv
SUpt. p. Lane. The rules and
regulations of the club having been
read and a copy furnished each
member, the election of officers was
then entered into and the follow.
ing officers were duly elected:
Hovcy Edwards, President
Gary Webster, Vice President
lancy LcGettc. Secretary
Henry b. Floyd, Treasurer.
Great enthusiasm was manifrS
ted by the boys at this meeting
and there is no doubt that theSl
boys arc Interested in their under
taking. There is nothing rha
will more quickly make Dillon Tho
first County of the State than t.
Gct the coming generation inter
cSted IN progressive farming
Every business man and farmer
in the county should take it as hi>
duty TO encourage this work ir
every way possible. The follow.
ing is Il full LIST of the membership
of the club. Rhctt AcGregOi
Naultie Narr"lSon, l.. +. Andrew,
Hugh NJ. Moody, Elbcrt X. EIaycs
Ray Gaddy. James l. Mccall.
Elias Anmons. Henry Collins,
Marion X Fort, Joe Allen, Gary
STEPHENS, Frank Mcdonald. I.ans
ncy Il Mcqueen
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-04-21
Notice of Discharge.

Notice is hereby given that Del
ton X. Wright has made applica
tion for final discharge as admin
istrator of the estate of Joseph C.
Sinclair, deceased, and that Fri
day, May the 10Th. neyt. at NY
office at Marion. S. c., at 10 o.
clock in the morning, has been APP
pointed as the time for consider,
ing said application. p. b. Hamer,
Probate Judge. +-2S-4t
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-04-21
BETHEA TOWNSHIP ORGANIZES.

Bethea Township Democratic
Club met and reors anized on Sat
urday 25d., with the following re-
suit:
w. b. Allen, chairman d. Nc
l.. Bethea. vice chairman; Jas. a
Galloway, secretary; J. ID. Man
ming, member county executive
committee; J. Fred Williams, X.
l.. lvey, and ] ID. Manning, ex
committee; K. l.. Ivey, c. G..
Bruce and II. G. Parham, rcnis-
tration committee.
Delegates county Convention:
ID. Mel. Bethea, X. l.. Ivey, T.
{. Parham. w. b, Allen, Jas. A q.
Galloway, !. ID. Manning, S. +.
Norton, J. l.. McInnis.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-04-21

Ice! Ice! delivered at your door
phone { : Herring
Buy ice tickets and save mon
cy
Early spring vegetables at Her
rings Grocery.
Dillon baked brcad-thc best
cvcr--at ilcrrinG'S grocery store.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-04-21

Now is the time to buy a Wal
than or Elgin watch cheap; a new
lot just received. Bell & Jordan.
The Methodist Sunday school
will run its annual excursion to
Wrigbtsvil!e Beach during the
month of May. This decision was
reached last Sunday and naturally
the little folks are looking forward
to the occasion with much pleas
ure
During the fire that DESTROYED
The Herald office two frames used
for holding type cases were placed
near the seed house in the rear of
J. p. McLaurin's wholesale gro
Gerry. The frames have been re-
mo?cd by some one and cannot be
4 Hnd. They are of very little val
" TO any one else and The Herald
would be glad if the parties who
removed them would return them
to us. Or we would appreciate
any information as to their where
aboutS.
Work has begun on the erection
of the handsome bank building at
the corner of Main street and Rail
road avenue to be occupied by the
Bank of Dillon. The building will
probably be completed in two
months.
Dillon is becoming one of the
greatest automobile towns in the
state. Recently several very fine
machines have been purchased by
Dillonitcs and the automobile is
becoming quite common sight on
the streets. Among those. who
have bought machines recently are:
J. w. Moore, large 80 horse pow
er Jackson; J. B. Gibson and E.
l.. Moore have each purchased a
80 horse power Buick, l.. Edwards
is running 20 horse power Max
well and DR.. Stackhousc has in
vested in 20 horse power Brush.
Messrs. ]. l.. Bridges and F.
NJ. HugCinS have been doing some
amateur detective work recently
that should cntitle them to a place
in the professional ranks. Soma
weeks ago bicycle was stolen
from Mr. Bridges and the thief
. left absolutely no clue by which
he could be traced. The wheel
was given up for lost, but few
days ago Mr.. Bridges recognized
the wheels of his bicycle in an
other bicycle frame as the machine
was Ocing ridden through the
streets by Il negro. He secured a
warrant Tor the negro and after
the darkcy was arrested he ad-
mittcd that he got the bicycle
from another negro in Lumberton.
Messrs. Huggins and Bridges
went to Lumberton and had negro
No. ,. arrested. Negro No. ,
charged a-other negro with the
theft and Negro No. 5 was arrest
cd. Negro No. ; protested his
innocence, but after a rigid cross
examination by Messrs. Huggins
and Bridges he admitted the theft.
He then drew on the back of an
envelope diagram of the place
where he had left the frame of the
bicycle when he took out the
wheels and upon returning home
the amateur detectives went to a
swamp pear town and found the