davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
KEEPS ON HE|NzE'S TRAIL
United States Attorney Says He
Will Give Records to State.
CONSIDERS ACT HIS DUTY
Heinze, Cheerful Amid Bower
Of Roses, Speaks Opinion of
Grand Jury System.

r Augustus HeinzeS was about the most
cheerful man in the city yesterday-at least
for that part of the day counting from i
O'Clock when he arose and remembered
that he had been acquitted of the charges
contained in thirty counts OF a bulky in
dietment found away back in 1908. He said
things about Henry a. Wise the United
States Attorney. who prosecuted the cease
things that were not COMPLEMENTARY
these remarks might have been still less
friendly If he had learned that the federal
prosecutor is going to turn the records over
to District Attorney Whitman In the belief
, that the latter will find reasons in them for
indictments for alleged violations of the
state laws.
Mr. Wise SAID yesterday that hesconsid-
cred It his duty to submit the records to
Mr.. Whitman. The mutlIation OF the books
OF the United Copper Company while under
a federal grand jury subpoena was done
within the jurisdiction Of the state. and the
United States Attorney believes that the
Offenders can be prosecuted by the District
Attorney for forgery In the third degree
He also believes that the Penal Code was
violated in the payment of dividends of the
Montana Ore Purchasing Company out OF
| its capital.
The indictment OF MF. Heinze and others
in connection with the fight for the books
year ago VIII be dropped. 1T was said, and
with that Mr. Wise's ability to get back at
1.-THE rx-copper king ends. To say that the
United States Attorney was disappointed by
the verdict is stating his feelings mildly.
| 80 fury was ever more carefully guarded.
however SO that no possibility Of undue
/ influence could be charged. The Jurymen
were always accompanied by deputy mar
/ shall. and Marshal Henkel was with them
every evening and night. The witnesses
we're Swallowed by Secret Service agents
throughout the trial.
One OF the counsel for HeiIize was asked
about the possibility of indictments by Dis
tric1 Attorney Whitman and the connec-
/ ton Of Heinze with the charges The
lawyer said that the ex-copper king never
/ had anything TO do with the mutilation of
the books, and that the Montana Ore Pur-
chasing Company was not state corpora
! ton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-15
Principal of Lincoln school.

{. K. Lawson has been elected
principal of the Lincoln school. col
ored' 10 succeed Principal G. T..
Jones who died about ten days ago.
The new principal is native OF
Sumter, grandson of the late Rev.
Paul Grantham. and a graduate of
Lincoln school in the class of 1896.
lie attended Benidict College, CO..
lumba. for two sessions, going thence
to the Baltimore, Md, Polytechnic.
where he took the full scientific and
mechanical course. He was endorsed
Tor the position of principal Of Lin
coin school by practically all Of the
patrons of the school and represent
atiVe negroes of Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-15
A four-ton safe is no easy thing 4,

four-ton safe is no easy thing TO
move around. as can be attested by
the men who hauled the safe for
Mr.. M. b. Randle on Saturday. and
who finally left it on the sidewalk in
front of the Peoples bank. All We'd
nesday morning was consumed in
moving 1t across the sidewalk and
Thursday several men were employ
ed in trying to replace on the safe
one of the rollers which was broken
Saturday when the safe fell from the
wagon, on which it had been hauled
10 that place. About half a dozen
men are needed to prize up one side
OF the safe so that blocks can be
put under it.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-15
FREIGHT RATE ADJUSTMENT

The petition. circulated in this city
and signed by eighty merchants and
other business men. praying the State
Railroad Commission not to reduce
freight rates. but. on the contrary, il
any change was made to increase
the rates, caused comment not only
In the meeting OF the commission,
but elsewhere about the State. That
petition was a remarkable. unusual
and exceptional document, and 1t Is
not surprising that 1t excited COM
ment wherever rumor Of 1t has
spread. The mere idea that whole
sale merchants and other large ship
pers OF an interior distributing CEN
ire. whose very existence depends
upon local freight rates that VIII en-
able them to compete on something
like an equal footing with business
rivals located at seapOrts or interior
towns that enjoy the advantage of
water rates. or competing railroad
rates, afilxing their signatures TO a
document advocating an increase in
intra-State, short-llne or local freight
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-15
CALLED TO ROANOKE.
Temple Emmanuel Congregation Vot-
ed Unanimously to Ask Rabbi NJ.
Sessler to Remain With Them.

AT meeting held Sunday after
noon at three o'clock, the congrega-
ton Of Temple Emmanuel voted un-
animously to extend a call to DR.. M.
Sessler to remain with them and
take charge Of their synagogue. DR..
Sessler has accepted the call and
therefore has become a permanent
resident Of Roanoke. He came to
Temple Emmanuel for the New Year
holiday and the manner in which he
conducted the services and preached
won the appreciation and admiration
of all who heard him. When it be-
came question of rendering a call
there was no hesitation. DR.. Ses-
sler was chosen.
DR.. Sessler was born and reared in
Europe, but has been in America
thirty years. He has served as rabbi
or several synagogues and wherever
he has been has won the good will
ana earnest support of his congrega-
tonS. He comes to Roanoke with a
splendid reputation both as a speak
er and worker. In securing his SER
vices, Temple Emmanuel congrega-
ton feel that they have been most
fortunate.-Roanoke, Va. Evening
News, October TO-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-15

lshment is to be more terrible still.
The instructive, unreasoning horror
OF mankind regarding the death SEN
tence as severe punishment. This
idea is not correct. You are now 10,
receive sterner punishment. Your
victim died but once. You will die
hundred times; you will suffer
more the day you put on your prison,
clothes than she did in her death.
After that there will be only the
hopeless. painful years from day TO
day' from month to month, stretch
ing out forever in agony.
In four or five years the eternal
solitude and silence will begin 70
crush in upon you like an iron
weight. You hear that street car
bell ringing in the street as it passe,
now. You will remember it in after
years as the most exquisite music. IT
VIII mean hurrying crowds that go
where they like and do as they
please; it will mean the greatest of
all pleasures-freedom.
You can only dream Of it by day
ana by night and your dream will
be torture unspeakable"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-15

time and energy whatever TO cleo
tions and whose whole object Is the
securing of the Federal PATRONAGE
90 In my judgment. the Republican
party Of North Carolina would be
much stronger II all the Federal off,
COS were filled by Democrats"
That speech Is notable In two
ways; II shows clear-eyed knowledge
by the President OF political condi-
tions In the South. and 1t shows to
him a bright opportunity to lead the
Republican party wisely. No man,
save the President of the United
States, has the power to end the un-
fortunate condition of Southern Re-
publicanism. BY executive order II
Is In. his power tomorrow to declare
that no Federal officeholder In any
State of the Solid South shall par
ticipate In any party convention or
hold any party office or serve on any
party committee. He could find the
wording for that order and the pre-
cedent for 1t in his own order TO the
census supervisors and enumerators
Nothing would better please the
South. sick Of so-called Republican
party which exists for offices alone.
or course, the principle ought to be
applied TO the whole country. and
we suggest putting 1t into the South
first, merely because we have no
hope of more radical step, and the
South Is a special sufferer from its
fake Republican party. These dis
tinctions In locality are sometimes
made. When Mr.. Roosevelt put the
fourth-class postmasters under. the
civil service he, for special local rea-
sons. applied IL only to the North
east"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-15

rates. is so unexpected and startling
as to partake of the bizarre.
1t may be true, as the railway Of
ficials claim, that freight rates are
now too low to pay operating ex-
penses. provide for betterments, pay
interest on bonds and dividends on
stock, but this claim is un-
doubtedly based upon the av-
erage Of all freight rates and
not upon local. short-line or in
tpa-State rates. The average of To-
cal freight rates is exceedingly high
when comparison is made with
through rates, especially rates to COM
peting points, river ports and sea-
ports. 1t Is we'll known fact that
certain interior points enjoy lower
freight rates from New York, Phil
adelphia and other northern markets
than do less favored towns much
nearer New York. 1t is a consequence
OF the excessively low rates made to
idNoieu poitS tudt the local rates,
which less favored places must pay,
are excessively high. When the
railroads make a very low rate on
long hauls TO favored points, they
must make a proportionably higher
rate to less favored points on short
hauls than the mileage warrants in
order to strike an average Therefore
those who pay local freight rates pay
more than their just share toward
the support of the railroads.
No believer in fair. just and honest
dealing between man and man. or
between corporations and the public,
would advocate the radical reduction
Of freight rates to a point that would
deprive the railroads of a lust return
Tor the service rendered but, at the
same time, 1t is in line with absolute
fairness and justice to the railroads
and to the public to enact and rigidly
enforce laws and regulations that will
pnt it beyond the power Of the rail
roads to levy a higher. excessive and
unjust tax, in the form of freight
rates, upon one part of the pubic,
while extending favors in the shape
of excessively low and unreasonable,
and therefore unjust freight rates to
another portion of the public.
1t is pure speculation, or coniec-
ture. to attempt to form a concept
of what the signers of the now ia
nous Sumter petition had in mind
when they endorsed the proposition
to increase local freight rates, in
dependently of a general readiust-
ment OF all freight rates, both
through and local, long haul and
short haul, but 1t seems to an un-
biased looker-on that they were en-
dorsing a plan to deal out generosity
with a lavish hand to the railroads
before taking thought of meagre JUS
tice to themselves and the freight
paying public, who have, for SO long
passively borne-because they know
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-15
FAKE REPUBLICAN PARTY.

The following editorial which ap-
peared In a recent Issue OF Golfers
Weekly under the caption. "a
Chance for Taft" Is peculiarly timely
I'm view OF the meeting of the So
called "Lily-white" Republicans In
Columbia 20 re-or yanize the G. o. p.
In South Carolina. This Lily-White
organization Is an office-holding and
ofice-seeking aggregation from top
10 bottom. and II the hope OF getting
an Office was not always present
there would be so few white Repub-
hcans. In South Carolina that a spe-
eimen OF this political species would
80 as great n rarity as "A white buz-
zard. Golfers has the Republican
party In the South and In South
Carolina. particularly. sized up to a
nicely. Collier says:
1T Is notorious that the Republi-
can party OF the Solid South Is COM
posed OF Federal ofiiceholders and
their handful of adherents; that they
manage the party by offices and for
offices; that they do not try TO win
elections OF win converts. but that Il
victory for the Republican party In
the Southern States would be fatal to
their plans and the last thing they
wish. In that condition IL is not re-
markable that the best OF the South
is In the Democratic party. and that
the young men OF the South show no
tendency to join a party Of political
hangers-On which does not want
them. IL any one doubts that we
have correctly stated the conditions
OF Southern Republicanism let him
talk with intelligent Southerners. or
recall the steam-roller machine OF
Mr.. Hitchcock. or better yet. let him
read the record OF any Republican
State Convention I'm the Solid South
In the last hve years and see how
many OF the delegates hold Federal
once; let him read the records OF the
Arwansas Convention OF 1909. under
the skilful hand OF Powell Clayton.
10 no still doubts. let him read the
speech OF President Taft at Green's
boro. N. c.. on July Q, 1909. where he
said:
There Is a little coterie of po-
hticians who devote themselves sole
~ TO the selection OF delegates to the
national conventions. who devote no
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-15
HANGING BETTER THAN LIFE,
TERM.
Judge Makes Remarkable Charge TO
Convict of killing Woman.

Chicago, oct. 12.-Life imprison-
mont in the pcnitentiary is declared
by Judge Marcus Kavanaugh to be
more terrible punishment than
hanging. The jurist, in a remark
able opinion handed down in SEN
fencing Josph Welcome to life i'm
prlSonment for murder, contrasted
death with the tortured soul of a
lie convict in his solitary cell and
told the prisoner that it is not cor
rect to regard the death penalty as
the most severe punishment that can
be inflicted.
Welcome pleaded guilty to having
murdered Mrs. Mary Mclean. on
March %, 1910 in boarding house
she conducted. The prisoner chang
ed his plea from not guilty" after
eight jurors were chosen. 1t was
shown that he forced his wife to be-
come a white slave" and shot her
for refusing to give him money. Mrs
Mclean was shot and killed while at
tempting to save Mrs. Welcome
In sentencing Welcome Judge KAY
anaIgh said: Welcome, you COM
United a terrible crime. Your pun
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-15

not how or where to seek relief-the
burdens Of high freight rates and
poor service. The rule has been, es-
pecially on short lines, the higher
the rates the poorer the service, and
here there is no relief or alternative,
since few short lines have COM
petition and dissatisfied victims Of
exorbitant rates cannot patronize the
"other line" as do the large ship
pers of big interior centres and sea-
ports, when freight rates become
too high.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-15

Geo. w. Hough. formerly of this
city but for the past two years con-
nected with the G.. A. Gingard Brick
Works, of Columbia, has accepted a
position with a large brick plant in
Seattle. Washington, at a salary Of
Sz'ZoO year and left on Wednesday
for his new home in the far North
west.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-15

fAhM-For sale, situated in Lee
Oouii'y' within four miles of a rail
ROAD station, midway between
0uh and Bishopville. Three
hunured acres. over half cleared
balance scattering timber with
some original forest, desirable COM
munity. a good bargain for ouick
sale. Write or see Mcleod and
Dehnls' Attorneys. Bishopvile. s
- 10 xnA
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-15

Inc City Fathers deserve great
creolt fr the manner in which they
stuck to their posts Tuesday night
even after midnight had struck and
tomorrow had come.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-15

WANIED-I have in charge TO lease
TO right party an e1ght or ten horse
farm at Summerton. Apply 70 w
ID. Carson, Dalzell, S. C.
11-6tW-1taW.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-15
Che Maltbmn1 anA !Sautbrsn.

The sumter watohman was found
ed IN lsss and tAs True sOuthron In
tsss. The wasshmsn and sosthron
nov has the oonsipe< otrouiation ana
influence CT both Of the old papers.
and - maaifsstU the best adverttsAng
medium In Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-15

There will be no more concerts on
the graded school green this year
owing to the fact that the evenings
are getting too cool for people to
go to the concerts.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-15

FOR SAIE-One heavy sorooor.
saw mill. with 40 feet carriage.
htted with Hancock feed and wire
rope drive, together with q so ,r
0imonds saw. all complete wi
necessary betting. and PRACTICAL
new For particulars apply a
sumter Railway and Mil Suppl
Co., Sumter, s. c. e-2e-1
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-15

Camden business men are working
for the establishment Of boat line
on the Wateree river to Charleston.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-15
WANTED TO RENT sr,o,

ED io RENT-A small well
improved farm with dwellings and
out houses. State in first letter
location, price ETC., Address Farm
er care Item, Sumter S. c.
1O-13-W-1t.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-15

NANTED-Manager for six-b
tarm. Apply p. o. Box CT.
10-10-I-1t-W-lt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07

II you have backache headache dizziness,
puffy swellings under the eyes, or in the feet and
ankles. nervousness, tired and worn-out feeling,
II the urine is light and pale. dark-colored and
cloudy. II you make water often, getting up dur
ing the night II 1t snarts and burns when you
pass 1t. If there Is sediment or brick dust when
II stands. write for this free treatment at once.
without minutes delay.
Like serpent with its deadly fangs, kidney
troubles quickly entwine the helpless patient. in
fusing the system with it's poisonous uric acid.
more firmly In their unrelentng grasp gradually
the pains Increase, slowly at first but gaining
steadily, often ending In a daily. nightly, con-
stant. endless torture. Bright's disease, con-
describable-then DEATH
With my marvellous new three-fold LExOID
combined treatment all these troubles are quick
ly reached. For LExOID drives away the moi
sonous Impurities that clog the kidneys and
causing the trouble. As water uuenches fre
LEXOID masters uric acid. cleAnses and puri-
ties, strengthens inyigorates and encourages the
kidneys TO properly filter the blood. stops pain.
gives strength to the nerves. new life and arlbt-
tion to the mind and body and does It quickly
quietly, without loss Of time. &.
want every sufferer to know to come and IN
accept this free help wherein lies peace and han
piness. My new scientific treatment is different
from all others Is entirely harmless and guar
anteed under the pure food and drugs act There
Is no other LExOID anywhere. at any price for
alone am its only possessor. But / viii give Il
gladly to the needy. Willingly will esnd to
all free for the asking. to help those who need
help, who discouraged, down-hearted and
hopeless For 1t brings peace and rest and com
folt and quick relief to suffering
Editors Note-Every suffering reader Of the
Newark Star should write at once to Doctor III
Michel DeWerth. 500 Wade Building, Cleveland.
Ohio. He viii send you a complete test courpe
OF treatment free. charges paid, to prove Il does
Its work, None need have the least hesitancy in
reliable and sends the treatment absolutely free.
Just promised
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07
DECISION RESERVED in
REVENUE TAX CHARGES.

After lengthy hearing today in the
Federal building. United States Com
missioner Samuel E. Bigelow reserved
decision on charges of attempting to
evade the government revenue tax
brought against Jacob Castlebaum, of
2S4 Prospect street. Perth Amboy, by
the Newark internal revenue Office as
the result of a raid made on Castle
baum's distillery on June 21.
Inspector Joseph O'Hearne, who made
the raid. testified that early on the
morning of June 21 he saw Castlebaum
carrying pals and demijohns of liquor
from his distillery to his home. Later,
he testified, Castiebaum attempted to
destroy the liquor that he had carried
into the house. For assisting him in
this Harry Cast1ebaum is charged with
attempting to interfere with an officer
in the discharge of his duties.
Assistant District Attorney Harry ".
Lindabury represented the State and
Charles Hood the defendants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07
EIGHT SHORT WORDS
COST PEDDLER Sz.O5.
Unlicensed Mans Hint of Appeal
from Fine Resented.

May go higher with this matter.
judge?" asked Aaron Rapport. 20 years
old, of 15s Orchard street. New York.
of Acting Judge Yuill, in the Fourth
Precinct Court today. in answer to a
charge of peddling yesterday on Prince
street without a license.
mo. but I can go a little higher" !"
said the Judge. "and 1 will. Clerk. add
s2.05 costs to that fine of $40 imposed
in this case
Proving conclusively that, though
talk may be cheap. seven short words
cost the peddler almost thirty cents
apiece. Rapport was arrested yester-
day by License Inspector Splain and
caused that official. some little trouble
before he was landed In the Fourth
Precinct.
Rapport paid the fine. and the s2.o5
costs also.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07

strengthensa weak arm. And as soon
as that strength isrestored your rup-
ture is scured-as soon as the abdom-
inal muscles are made strong again
they will of themselves hold the
bowels or intestines natural. In
place and a truss will no longer be
necessary.
Because of this strengthening
process the Cluthe Truss almost in
variably cures-even after every
thing else, including operation, has
done no good whatever. It has cured
some OF the worst cases In history
cases of 30 to so years standing
and cured them In just short time.
You who hope 10 be well and sound
again-you who want comfort while
being cured, who don't want to lose
any more time from your work on ac-
count of your rupture, who want to
puta stop to expense-investigatet this
modern only truss orapph-
ance which has no belt, no springs,
no elastic band around the waist. no
leg straps-tke truss which isheld In
position by suction and which Is as
comfortable as your clothing.
Call for free examination and ad-
vice. A member of the Institute will
explain all about the Cluthe Truss and
giveyou practical demonstration Of
how wcomfortablya and securely 1t holds
your rupture. The small cost of this
wonderful truss will surprise you.
Or, IL you live too far away to
call, be sure to write for our free
book on the Cure of Rupture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07
CHAMP CLARK IS
. SURE DEMOCRATS
WILL WIN VICTORY
Minority Leader from Missouri
Thinks Tariff Will Defeat
/ Republicans.

WASHINGTON, July THAT the
Democratic party will score an over
whelming victory in the next campaign
one that will be far-reaching in its
results-and that the tariff will be the
great campaign issue. were the prophe-
cises made yesterday by Champ Clark,
representative from Missouri. minority
leader in the House and most prom
inent candidate for the speakership II
his prophecies prove correct and the
House be Democratic.
Representative Clark contends that
the many splits in the Republican
party will result in many factions, each
working against the other and spelling
ruin for the whole party in the actual
campaign. He expects a working ma
jority for the Democrats in the next
House. and declares that 1t will be a
party getting together on old-time
Democratic principles. AS to the first
year of the administration Of President
Taft, Clark calls 1t distinct disap-
pointment." stating that his failure to
revise the tariff downward has given
his reputation a severe jolt.
According to Clark, the tariff will
play the decisive part in the campaign.
because, he declares, the Republicans
won on their promise to revise the
tariff downward and then miserably
failed to do so. Thus, he says, promises
made by men seeking election were not
kept as they should have been, and
that such promises should be kept is
the only honest and American theory.