davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-17
WILL ELECT SEVEN BISHOPS.
Question Decided by Methodist Con-
ference-COmmittee Recommends
That Name be Changed.

Asheville, N. c., May 13.-The gen.
eral conference Of the Methodist Epls-
copal Church, South, at its session to-
day transacted considerable business,
the reports Of the committee on Epls-
copacy and the committee on revtsals
being received and acted upon.
Report No. 1, as submitted by the
committee on Episcopacy, contained
memorial tributes to the following
bishops:
J. c. Cranberry, W. W. Duncan, c.
B. Galloway, A. Coke Smith, ]. ].
Tigert and Seth Ward. By vote OF the
conference the report was put upon
it's immediate passage.
Report No. 2, of the committee on
Episcopacy, recommending that sew
en- Bishops be elected, was carried by
a large majority.
Recommends Change of Name.
The committee on revisal recon-
lmended that the name of the church
be changed to the Methodist church:
and the report was passed to the CAL
endar. A minority report was sub
mitted, requesting that the name be
not changed.
This question will come up in a
few days for debate, and the general
impression is that the report of the
minority recommending that the
name of the church be not changed
will be adopted. Should the report
Of the majority committee be adopted
the matter will have to be submitted
to a vote of the forty-sixth annual
conference, three-fourths Of whose
members must endorse it before it can
become a law.
Would Check Divorce Evil.
A resolution was referred to the
committee on temperance and other
moral and social questions, asking
that the bishops be requested to ap-
point a commission of five to act in
conjunction with the national COM
mission on uniform divorce laws to
check the growing divorce evil. The
reports of the committee on temper
ance and other social and moral
questions, on the subject of the use Of
tobacco, brought about considerable
discussion. The minority report,
which compels young men entering
the ministry to abstain from tobacco,
was lost by three votes. The major
ity report, which recommended that
young men entering the ministry be
advised not to use tobacco, but which
recommended no legislation against
it, prevailed by a small majority.
Laymen's Meeting.
Many were present at today's ses-
sion to- hear further reports rom the
committee of Episcopacy, especially
that part Of the report which will rec
ommend the experimenting of Bish-
op H. G. Morrison. tt is fatty stated
that the bishop does not desire this
relationship and will plead his cause
from the floor.
The laymen held a. meeting tonight
at the auditorium, at which promi-
nent laymen spoke, including Prince
Yum, Of Corea, whose subject was
1.-THE Laymen's Movement and the
Foreign Field"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-17
University of South Carolina.
Scholarship Examination.

The University of South Carolina
offers. scholarships in the department
of education to one young man from
each county. Each scholarship is
worth 500 in money and $18 term
fee with free tuition.
Examination will be held at county
seat July J.. Examination Of stud
ents generally for admission to the
university will be held at the same
time.
Write for information to S.. 9.
Mitchell, President, Columbia, S. c.
5-10-3t. =,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-17
PLEASURE ENDS IN TRAGEDY.
Night Students Drown When Boat
I Goes Under-FOur Of Them
Escape.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, May 12.-Elght
high school students, six girl and TWO
BOYS, lost their lives today while boat
ing on what is known as the Old Pa
POI Mill dam, at Huntington mills,
about 20 miles below this city. The
dead are: Maud Sutlifee, aged II
years; Carolyn Koonz, aged 16; Ruth
Bonham, aged 10; Iris Davenport,
aged Is; Rachel Thompson, aged 16;
Madeline Good, aged II; Ray Dodson,
aged II.
Twelve students Of the Huntington
high school obtained two boats at the
noon hour and started for a row about
the dam. The dam is nearly half a
mile in width, and when the two craft
had reached the centre OF the body Of
water it was noticed that one of them
had sprung a leak. The two boats
we're then pulled together by the
young men in the party and an effort
was being made to transfer the girls
from the leaky boat to the safe craft.
The last one of the party had success
fully set foot in the boat when it be-
gan to sink under the weight of the
party.
HerO's Vain Efforts.
The girls were helpless to save
themselves and the boys of the party,
with the exception of Dodson, being
expert swimmers, struck out for the
shore, which all reached in safety.
Minich, in the excitement, it is pre-
sumed, thought that all the young wo-
men had succeeded in reaching land.
He had no sooner gained the bank
than he noticed the girls hanging to
the rapidly sinking boat. He dash
ed into the water and swan swiftly
to the w~ater-flled craft. Only two
of the girls were clinging to the boat
the others having gone down for the
last time. Selling Miss Davenport,
Minich again started for the shore,
but the exertion was too much for
the gallant lad and the two went
down together, when they were with
in a stones throw of the bank. All
the bodies were recovered.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-17
Judge Memminger from $4,000.

Judge Memminger from $4,000.
There were five sets Of written ar
guments presented to the Court to-
day in addition to oral arguments by
counsel. William Henry Parker, OF
Charleston, is Of counsel for the mills,
as are also Shand & Shand, and Lyles
& Lyles, Of this city. Messrs. Logan
& Edmunds represent the plaintiff.
Rhodes, also Clark & Clark, Of this
city.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-17
TO LEVY PER CAPITA TAX.
Odd Fellows Change Method of Rais.
ing Grand Lodge Funds.

Spartanburg, May 1.-THE princi-
pal work that the convention of Odd
Fellows accomplished at their session
rs. morning was the election of Of
to serve during the ensuing
results are as follows:
hampton Cobb, of Greenville,
Aster; James G. Long, Jr,, Of
deputy grand master; J. H.
OF Anderson, grand warden;
F. Killingsworth, of Columbia,
ted, grand secretary; H. Endel,
*reenville, reelected, grand treas
J. L. Niche, grand chaplain;
Mid Price, of Anderson, grand con-
Ector; A. NJ. Dagget, Of Piedmont,
arshal. The convention reelected C.
!. Pride, Of Greenville, chairman Of
he board of trustees of the orphan
kge. The term of this office is six
PEARS. Cole. L, Blease was chosen as
member Of the board OF trustees for
IN unexpired term, of which three
ears remain. GreenviIle was chosen
Is the next place of meeting. This
will be held on May II and 10, 1911.
The most important legislative
matters to come before the grand
lodge this morning was the change
In the method of raising. revenue for
the support of the grand lodge, here
tofore the plan has been to assess
leach lodge ten per cent, of it's income
or this purpose. There were many
easons why this was not satisfsc-
knd the grand lodge this norm
led a ruling whereby each
kill be assessed 80 cents
". This per capita. tax
seemS the most favored solu-
ton roblem. A grand repre-
Asent~N Sovereign grand lodge,
= which meets in Atlanta next fall, was
hosen by the convention this norm
ing. Chas. L. Kelly will represent the
South Carolina grand lodge at the
meeting. All business of the lodge
: was completed this morning, and at /
Ao'clock the grand lodge adjourned.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-17
The New Maid.

Mistress-I. never allow more than
two nights out a week. Isn't that
enough? i
Co1ored Maid-No'm. Use fraid it
amt. You see, Use a debutante this
year.-Life.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-17
NOTICE.

All executors, administrators and
other fiduciaries are respectfully
urged to make, upon cath, annual re-
turn Of any estate remaining il their
or custody, as required by law,
before the first day Of July Of each
year.
r--cc. -. C~c--:nHc:t,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-17
Want Good Whiskey?
Black Pays the Express.

The Southern, Seaboard, and Coast Line reach yearly every point IN
the South. All pass through Richmond. Orders received on one mall
20 out on next train. Shipments made from this point reach any place
in S, G.. the next morning.
All goods guaranteed under Pure Food and Drugs Act
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-17

T-~"- = Ccr"H,Hc:t,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-15
SARTORIAL NEWS.
Eskimo Caps Are Newcomers In Motor
Fashions-A Dress Hint.

Eskimo caps are the latest in motor
togs. Seal. marmot and sable squirrel
are employed for the caps as we'll as
the motor bonnet.
Afternoon frOcks and smart bOned
bouses for two piece suits have small
Jokes and lower sleeves yelled with
the finest black chiffon. 1t is always
better when doing this to add lining
under the lace of silver or gold net.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-15
FRILLS AND FANCIES.
Fan Fancies of the Season-The Fash
ionable Couture.

A fan of broad quilts in shades of
peacock blue and green makes an ef-
fective accessory for Il black gown.
A tiny purse which is fastened to a
FEATHER bracelet is Il useful possession
when one does not care to carry
hand purse or bag
"A part is suggested if not made in
the fashionable couture When one
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-15

does not fancy path" extending
from brow to bob the locks may be
separated the width of few hairs at
the edge Of the pompadour.
Handkerchiefs with buttonhole edges
done in colors are among the seasons
fancies. and collections of pink. rose.
violet. green and blue bordered cam
brio and linen squares are made by
many girls.
The double breasted coat that is but
toned right up to the throat is one OF
the most satisfactory that child can
wear The coat in the cut is of this
style carried out in dark red cloth.
with a collar Of the same shade of vel
vet. JUDO CHOLLEI.
This May Manton pattern Is cut in sizes
for children of one. two. four and six
years of age. Send 10 cents to this office.
giving number. 6533. and 1t will be prompt
ly forwarded to you by mail. If In haste
send an additional two cent stamp for
letter postage. which insurss more prompt
delivery.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-15

This gives Drilliancy to the black
chiffon and keeps it from deadening
the gown.
This is very stunning princess
frock that is easy for the home dress
maker to attack, and there are few
such patterns about The model in
cludes novel and attractive sleeves and
a cbemisette. JUDO CHOLLEI.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-15
Fashion bint$
UP TO THE Ef!nUTE MODES.
A New Tip From a Fashionable Dress
Observation-Disclosures Wear Brocades.

A New Tip From Fashionable Dress
maker-Debutantes Wear Brocades.
Here is Il brand lew tip. 1t comes
from fashionable dressmaKer who
knows. The revers is about to return
and will form distinctive feature Of
many of the smartcSt dresses next
spring. 1t is not the stiff. uncompro-
missing revers of other days. but Is
made up with little stiffening.
Brocaded satin. once a fabric for
matrons. is now included in the de-
butantes wardrobe.
Princess dresses made with jersey
tops, to which skirts are attached, are
very attractive for small girls. The
frock illustrated can be made simple
or elaborate. as suits the occasion.
The design is just as appropriate for
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-15

linen and other wash materials. The
jersey portion is fitted by means of
seams that extend to the shoulders.
JUDO CHOLLET.
This May Manton pattern is cut In sizes
for girls Of two. four. six and eight years
of age. Send 10 cents to this office. CIV
ing number. 6534 and it will be promptly
forwarded to you by mail. If in haste
send an additional two cent stamp for
letter postage. which insures more prompt
delivery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
!. x. L. Furniture Store Wiped
Out by Blaze at Noon
Today.
FIVE FlREMEN UNDER ROOF.
Narrow Escape Of Voluntecrs-Onc
Chopped Out-I.oss $1,000
With No Insurance.

Bingham. April For a time this
morning il looked as though Bingham
might De- wiped out by FIRE, but thanks
TO the prompt and efficient work OF
the volunteer fire department the
fames were confined 70 the premises
Of the ! y l. Furniture-store and were
eventually put out az 1870
The fire started at 1855 am. and was
fierce one while IL lasted The dam
ago 20 the store and- contents is esti-
mated az 5000 with no insurance.
The blaze was both spectacular and
accompanied by sensational incidents.
shortly before noon the roof collapsed
and caught five hremen between the
rafters and the old upstairs ballroom
floor one Of the men. Bert Hooking,
had TO be chopped out before he could
get 10 safety. The other four, Jerome
Bourgard, George Chandler, DR.. In
glesby and Steve Hays scrambled out
without being seriously hurt.
The store. which is one OF several in
stitut'ons throughout the state that
originated from the parent firm in Salt
Lake. was a lumber structure OF two
stories. 100 by so feet In dimensions.
Some Of the furniture was saved but
that on the second floor was entirely
destroyed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY ENJ0lNED

Nashville Tenn April Judge Ed
ward T. Sanborn OF the circuit court Of
the United states handed down an
opinion today granting to the Postal
Telegraph Gable company an injunction
against the Cumberland Telephone and
Telegraph company Ga Bell company
discriminating against the Postal in the
way Of use Of telephone. A similar
Injunction was granted in behalf Of
the Postal against the East Tennessee
Telephone company which Is a sub
sidiary company of the Cumberland
Telephone and Telegraph company. Il
appears that the telephone companies
refuse to furnish telephones TO the Post
al Telegraph company for the same
rental which was charged other sub
scribers 10 the telephone. and insisted
upon the Postal Telegraph company
paying to the telephone companies IS
per cent Of the tolls taken in by tho
Postal company on messages received
over the telephone and . cents on mes
sages delivered by the telegraph COM
pany over the telephone. The Postal
company refused to pay this commits
sion and cents a message. and the
Cumberland Telephone company COM
menced taking out the telephones from
the telegraph offices, and thereupon the
Postal Telegraph cable company APP
Piled to the United states court for an
Injunction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
SHEETS KNOWS BETTER.
Saws l. Positive That Curly" Is Wal
ter Morgan of Salt Lake.

The statements Of Thorne and Hayes
that Walter Morgan is not Curly"
the third man implicated in the murder
OF young Fassell, is absolutely disputed
by Chief OF Detectives George A.
sheets
Il have not inquired whether or not
the statements accredited 20 Thorne
and Hayes are true or not. but Il
makes no difference what they say AS
TO Morgan not being the man. 1 know
that he Is the Curly referred TO and
that he was with Thorne and Hayes az
the time OF the murder
Detective Sheets made the above
statement 20 The News today.
II can tell you how I know this, but
not for publication al this time.
only wish ] could lay my hands upon
Morgan. When I tell you / know he
Is the man I know what / am talking
about He was seen there and recog-
nlzed by "A young woman who knows
him well and has known him for e long
time IN addition 20 that Information,
/ have IL from other sources that Nor
gan was with Thorne and Hayes when
Fasseu was shot The young man
comes OF a very good family. / have
known his father for 20 or 30 years
When we learned his Identity I'm con-
ncction with the affair, l located his
residence but he had gone the night
before and we have not had any trace
OF him since"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
POSITIVE PEOPLE SHOULD
EAT NEGATIVE FOOD

Chicago. April 2.--lf you are o sweet
dispostioned person OF positive char
acter you can eat onions without fear
OF n tainted breath, because that vege-
table. being negative. Is your dictetiC
affinity
by the same token If you are a
strawberry blonde, you'd better let
Strawberries and peaches alone. n
you don't, you are apt To collide with
natures sclective law. which makes
only opposites attractive
An this was explained last night by
George j. Drews. A. D. doctor OF ALI
mentarianlsm). In a lecture before tho
Vegetarian society az the John Crerar
library.
People should eat food that agrees
with their character he said Per
sons OF positive character should eat
negative food. and vice versa, Sour
apples don't go well with persons with
that sort OF disposition In like man
ner those OF sunny character should
not eat the sweet fruits Positive
should go with negative II You expect
the best results
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
LATE JUSTICE
BREWER BURIED
Body Placed in Grave Beside
Those OF His First Wife
And Her Daughter.
HE HAD SELECTED THE SPOT
Services Held In First Congregational
Church Of LcaycnwOrth, of Which
lie Was One of tie Founders.

Leavenworth. Kas. April Heaven
for the late Justice David j. Brewer
OF the supreme court OF the United
states. Business was suspended gem
tltuy Ia response to a prociumauon
of tine mayor Many business houses
were draped in mourning.
The body arrived irum Washington
tins morning. IL lay In state ANA vas
viewed by nundrgds of persons and
later, after simple services had been
neio an the First Congregational
church, burial was IN the Mount Nun
Gle cemetery beside the graves Of the
Justices ngsr wife and her daughter.
Three hundred leading citlzens
marched 70 the railway station be-
fore the arrival OF the train bearing
the body, they. with many distln-
guished visitors from this and other
states, including a number OF state
officials from Topeka, acted as an es-
cort to the churcn, where the body lay
IN state
Just prior 70 the beginning OF the
services the members OF the Leaven-
worth County Bar assOciation,of which
decedent was a member, assembled in
the court house and marched 10 tho
church in "a body. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Brewer Eddy of Boston.
Mass. assisted by Rev. William F..
Harding. pastor the church.
Rev. Eddy Is .Jn Of one Of the dead
Justices early friends.
The exercises were simple. a choir
rendered some Of Justice Brewers ia
vorite hymns. and Revs Eddy and
Harding paid tributes 60 his memory.
Justice Brewer was one OF the found
ers OF the church. At the conclusion
Of the services the body was taken
to Mount Muncie and laid at rest
on his last visit 10 Leavenworth.
Justice Brewer went 20 the cemetery
and with the sexton. visited the graves
OF his loved ones After a few mo-
ments contemplation he turned 10
the sexton, and pointing to spot by
the side OF his wife, said:
Sexton. lay me there"
And IL was in this spot that the
grave was dug
The active pallbearcrs were Judge
william c. Hook. Judge William Diii
Mayor Aberthnay Lee Bond. Hon.
Edward Carroll and William Reed.
The honorary pallbearers were Paul
Ravens. Judge "A W. Ide. Arthur Sim
mons. william Booth. O. b. Taylor.
w H. Todd. A. y. Ravens, George
Sharitt. Dr. Walter Edgar Hopkins.
Thomas p. Fenton. Eugene Lysle and
w T. Hewitt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
QUARANTINE VIOLATED,
This l. Assigned by DIR. 5. 6. Paul as
Cause of Spread of Disease.

violation Of quarantine regulations Is
held responsible for the prevalence of
scarlet fever in the city at the present
time. and also for the Increase I'm tho
number Of cases over this period last
year. At present there are u houses
under quarantine for this disease. as
compared with "a az this period last
wear. and during the past week there
were Is new cases reported as against
16 for the similar week in 1909 This
tact has led Dr. g. g Paul city health
commissioner. 10 take still more active
steps against the violators OF the health
regulations and evidence rs now being
gathered against the offenders.
During the week ending today the
number OF contagious and infectious
diseases reported 10 the health depart
ment OF the city was a. an increase of
G over the corresponding week OF 1909
In the cases of smallpox there Is a de-
crease. the present report showing II
houses in quarantine and three patients
in the isolation hospital, when az this
time last year there we're n quaran-
tined houses and seven detnues The
past week developed three new cases
Of smallpox.
seven homes are In quarantine for
'diphtheria; and other new cases OF con-
tagious diseases reported are; simple
meningitis. one humps, one; measles,
ave. whoopingcough. one; pneumonia,
one; ohickenpox. four
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
SUGAR BOARD MEETS.
Basis of Retiring Common stock
Changed to $3.50 Per Share.

The board Of directors Of the Utah
Idaho Sugar company held a meeting
this morning at which the reports OF
the past years operations were read.
preliminary TO the annual meeting Of
the stockholders, which occurs In this
city on the nth. II was the first meet
ing OF the board since the death of
President John r. Winder. who had
acted as chairman OF the executive
committee Of the company for a number
OF years past and a committee was
appointed TO draft suitable resolutions
of respect 10 his memory and TO for
ward a copy 20 his family.
The board also took definite action
on the matter OF retiring the common
stock Of the company and issuing pre-
ferred stock i'm its stead. The previous
action OF the board was reconsidered.
and after a full discussion il was de-
cidcd that the rate at which the COM
mon stock should be retired should be
ON a basis Of $3.50 per share for the
common instead OF "a, payable in the
company's preferred stock, the change
to be made Immediately on delivery OF
the common stock certificates, properly
Endorsed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
CONSIDER PRESIDENTS
CONSERVATION MEASURE
Sub Committee on Public Lands Holds
Meeting In Chairman Smoots
Onicc to Discuss Them

Washington. d c. April THE sub
committee ON public lands. senator
smoot. chairman. appointed to cousld-
or the presidents conservation meas
ures held a meeting In senator Shoots
Office last night The committee
worked until midnight on the proposed
bin authorizing the secretary Of the
interior TO grant leases for one and
two years under certain restrictions on
an public lands for the purpose OF de-
vcloplng OIL and gas Senator Smoot
expects 60 report the bin 10 the senate
Monday. President TAFT invited the
committee, the secretary of tine inter
Tor and the director OF the geological
survey 10 dinner at the White House
Monday evening, TO discuss bills ar
fecting conservation measures recon-
mended by the president.