davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-11
SILENCE IS BROKEN
(Americsn News servics.y

(American News service.y
Piskatee Bay. WIS.,. Sept 10.-"Theo-
dore Roosevelt spoke for one man
when he ruled me out Of the Hamilton
club dinner In Chicago-Theodore
Roosevelt Twelve good mon and true
spoke for me In acQuitting Lee O'Neil
Browne OF the charge Of bribery In my
behalf Roosevelt's action at the
/. Hamilton club made no Impression. !
have learned 70 expect just such
things from him."
This II al United States Senator
william Lorimer would say today
anent the result OF the Browne trial
or the rebuke administered to him by
Roosevelt when Roosevelt was In Chi
cago. Thursday evening.
Lorimer declared that the verdict In
the Browne trial was . vindication for
himself. He would not tell whether
he contemplated stirring things up In
the exclusive Hamilton club or not.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-11
The Lamp, of th. sea.

Many kinds Of jellyfish are phos.
phorescent at night and present a
wonderfully beautiful appearance
when slowly moving through the wa
ter. and 1t is this phosphorescence
which has given them the poetic title
Of ''the lamps Of the sea-" They are
not less beautiful in the daytime. for
most Of the species are striped or tint.
ed. some being melon shaped. with
rows OF fringes dividing the sections.
The tentaclcs are often plumed. and
while waving about In graceful curves.
attract or gather in the food Of the
animal. The Portuguese man-of-
war" is probably the best known. n
well as most attractive in form. Of the
whole family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-11
y. S. Methods to Be Used for
First Time In British
Jurisprudence.
is ARRAIGNED WEDNESDAY
PLEA or iNsANITY WILL Dc EN-.
TERED AND \ LARGE ARRAY or
sclgNTiero HAVE BEEN RE-
TANNED.
tAmerican News Service,

american News Service.)
London. Sept. 1o.-For the nrst time
in British Jurisprudence typical Amer
lean methods will b introduced in Z
murder trial when DR.. Hawley II
Crippen 10 arraigned next wednesday
ct the continuation Of his trial to face
the charge OF numbering his wife
Belle Elmore." the actress.
This was shown today when Arthur
Newton. Crippen's barrister. took steps
to retain Q large array Of scientists
Three experts have been engaged BY
the defense, and It II reported that the
plea Of insanity will be put forward.
Mr.. Newton expects to receive re
ports from two pathologists who were
engaged to examine the body follow
Ing the preliminary hearing.
Te Nsfute Experts.
The testimony OF these scientists
will be used to refute the testimony
expected from experts retained by the
public prosecutors Office. Anothe,
expert employed by Mr.. Newton to in
vestigate and report on the alleged
finding poison In the body dug up IN
the Crippen cellar II expected to re
port before the trial 10 continued q
Bow street. The retention Of Mr.
Newton by Ethel Leneve. DR.. Grip
pens accused photographer. will permit
. closer cooperation between the two
accused persons. Hitherto they have
been kept apart and not allowed Il
advise one another.
Mr.. Newton II applying himself AZ
siduously to the study Of poisons and
their effect. II II presumed that the
counsel for the crown 10 doing like
wise.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-11
Mugs and HE Disciple.

4 youAg man. an admiEer Of the
great Deet. attended one Of Victor
8uges veceptiens. became engaged in
argument aAA Lost his temper. Hugo
0olemnly Eobukea him. and he sub.
s36ed Presently the guests retired
One oe tAsm. hoWsvee. had forgotten
hin umbgeaA ana rsturnsd to get It.
Looking throagh IN open deer from
the vootibule. 10 perceived the young
man % hin kases befeEs the post, sob
hing out ~ apologies for hls disre-
opect, while Victor Hugo, with almost
regal dignity. extended his hand to
him ana bodo hin giso.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-11
Aeeordjno 20 Scale,

According to Scale.
Mrs. Wunder-It seems to me that
that music teacher IL always asking
for money.
Mr.. Wunder-That's perfectly natu-
raj. His scale. you know. begins and
ends with dough. Ameri.
can.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-15

Quartet-Hail! Home of Liberty
Misses Moseley, Russell, Grosclose
and Mrs. Morris.
The Misses Werts in their usual
charming manner entertained at a
Progressive Salmagundi Party on
Thursday evening in honor Of Mr..
and Miss Joiner, Of Helena, Ga. The
attractive Werts home was indeed at
tractive in it's decorations. At the
close Of the games a very delicious ice
course was served.
Those enjoying the Misses Werts'
hospitality were: Misses Groseclose,
Bess and Della Bowers, Ethel Counts,
Isoline Wyche, Effie and Elizabeth
Hawkins, Lille Mae Russell, Annie
Mae Bedenbaugh, Eula Joiner; Messrs.
S. B. Bowers, H. J. Rawl, W. E. Mos
e1ey, G.. D. Brown, E. S. Kohn, J. P.
Wise, W. B. Wise, A. B. Wise, Tom
Wicker, of Newberry, J. B. Beden-
baugh, and DR.. o. B. Simpson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-15
RECORD PARTY SAILS.
Eight South Carolina Ladies OFF for
Six Weeks in Europe.

New York, July 13.-The Records
party of European tourists, eight in
number, sailed today at noon on the
steamship President Grant of the
Hamburg-American line.
The party is in charge of Mr.. Ritter
of McCann's tourists agency. All are
we'll and comfortably quartered.
The members are: Miss Lillian
Hammond, Miss Lucy R. Hoyt and
Miss Fannie C. McCants, of Columbia;
Miss Rosabel Wessinger, of New
Brookland; Miss Eta Zemp, OF Cam
den: Miss Amelia Pride Beckham, OF
Rock Hill; Miss Elizabeth Dominick,
OF Newberry; Mrs. L. G. Heinitsh, OF
Columbia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-15
COTTON TARE ACT VALID.
Supreme Court Renders Opinion in
Very Important Matter.
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
Columbia, July 13.-In fewer words,
perhaps, than it has taken the su-
preme court to tell of much less i'm
portant cases, that tribunal this even
ing, in an opinion being handed down
by Justice Eugene B. Gary, dismisses
the appeal Of W. G. Mullins in the now
famous cotton tare case involving
nearly s2,OO9,OOO.
The court says: 'The facts are set
out in the order of his honor, the
Judge, which is affirmed for the rea-
sons therein stated" Appeal dismiss
ed.
Justice Woods, concurring, in a
separate opinion, says: 81 concur. The
statute attacked as unconstitutional
does nothing more than fix the maxi
mum quantity of bagging and ties
which shall be regarded for trade pur-
poses as q component part of bale Of
cotton The important public purpose
of certain and uniform rules laid
down by the statute is to induce fair
ness and prevent disputes between
buyers and sellers of the chief COM
mercial product of the State, and the
certainty and uniformity which will
probably have this result make the
statute reasonably adapted to the pub
lie purpose in view. There is no
substantial interference with freedom
of contract, for, of course, buyers and
sellers, in agreeing on a price, will
have in view the bagging and ties,
which under the statute must be treat
ed as a part of the bale Of cotton. -
The tare case came up when W. G.
Mullins was arrested for violation of
the act, passed at the last session of
the general assembly, in which it was
decreed that per cent. tare should
be deducted from bales Of cotton, ex-
cept in the case of round bales and
800 Founders, in which case the excess
was to be deducted Heretofore 20
pounds had been the tare.
The argument made by the cotton
buyers was that the act was unconsti-
tutional, principally in that it tried to
put the cotton business under police
power. Following arguments before
Judge Devore, the circuit judge pass
ed an order sustaining the magis-
trate's decision. Tie main theme of
the order was that the tare was a
reasonable bit of legislation. The de-
cision by the supreme court affirms
the order of the circuit judge. Mr.
Mullins was fined S..
AS this case involves nearly s2,000,-
900, the fight is not over yet. One Of
the cotton men said tonight that it
was probable that there would be
"the biggest fight you ever saw this
fall" What are you going to do?''
was asked. Refuse to buy the cot
ton," he laughingly replied.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-15
No Children Allowed.

"Have you any children?" demand
ed the landlord.
"Yes," replied the would-be tenant
solemnly, "six-all in the cemetery"
Better there than here" said the
landlord consolingly; and proceeded
to execute the desired lease
In due time the children returned
from the cemterey, whittier they had
been sent to play.-Life.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-15

the best he ever tasted. And 80 It Ii
with US.
Thank you, friends, for bearing and
forbearing this lengthy epistle. We
are only sorry that you are not all
guests at this lovely home On Park
street, and learning about these
things at first hand, for we've only
made a beginning and poor one at
that. A happy vacation to you all.
E.K.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-15
Career Clearly Outlined.

Visitor-Isn't your little boy in
clined to be-er-inc'ined to be
boastful?
Mother (proudly)-Yes, We have
planned an arctic exploration future
for him.-Louisville Herald.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-15
The Helpful Ones.

Here is the list of people We ought
to invite up to our cottage this sum-
mer.'
"But you've left off all our rela-
tions.''
"I know, I'm only going to ask those
neonle. who I'm sure, will do their
share Of the work. .'-DetrciI Free
Press.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-15
WANTS MORE TINE.
clemson Board Can Not Make Up
Mind About President-Riggs
Continues.
Columbia State.

Columbia State.
Clemson College, July 13.-The an
nuai summer meeting Of the Clemson
board of trustees adjourned this aft
ernoon. No action was taken toward
the election of a president. The ar
rangement by which W. NJ. Riggs has
been acting as president was con-
tinued. The board authorized Acting
President Riggs and Chairman john
stone Of the board to make such ar
rangements as they thought wise and
necessary in regard to the conduct OF
the engineering department, Of which
Prof. Riggs is director. The board ex-
pressed itself as we'll pleased with the
condition Of affairs at the college, the
business affairs being so thoroughly
systematized as to meet the entire ap-
Droval of the board, which felt that
neither the college nor the people OF
the State could possibly lose anything
under a continuance of the present ar
rangement until the board was thor
oughly prepared to elect permanent
president. The same committee on
the president was continued.
Appropriations.
The annual appropriations were
made for the conduct Of the college
for the coming year, as follows: For
State work Of various kinds, $4,000;
for normal operating expenses, sl45'-
900; for completion of new buildings,
$4,000; for insurance for next i've
years, $4,000; for unusual expendl-
lures, $4,000. Twenty thousand was
appropriated for a dairy building and
$4,000 for a dairy barn. This will put
the dairy work on fine basis.
The agricultural committee Of the
board was authorized to ask the leg
islature for permission to establish
experiment stations in the Pee Dee
and possibly in the sand hill sections.
The trustees received the report OF
the board of visitors which inspected
the workings of the college in May.
The report will be published later.
The report Of the auditing commission
was also received and read. This
commission, consisting Of W. B. West,
J. P. Derham, E. C. Elmore and J. B.
Haltiwanger, recently made thor
ough audit of the books and accounts
of the college for the past seven
years. The report sets forth that the
accounts of the college are in every
respect satisfactory; that the moneys
have been economically spent in ac-
cordance with orders Of the board,
and that all accounts are properly ac-
counted and vouched for.
The acting president and the chair
man of the board were authorized to
carry into effect the purchase Of the
Lewis lands under the authority
granted at the last legislature, the at
torney general to approve the titles.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-15
"A Fair Exchange" !"

"Do I have to exchange wedding
presents in the department from
which they were purchased?"
"sNot at ALL" said the hoorwalker
THANK ycu," said the JUL, bride.
~I want to trade china vase for a
frying pan" ."-Pittsorrg Pos:.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-15

"Why don't they have women on
juries?" she asked.
Imagine woman sitting through
a long argument by lawyer and not
;r1e-rupting. was the answer she re-
Express.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-15
In S!,le.

Visitor lin aeroplane apartments) --
What became of. that beautiful little
water spaniel you had on your yacht
last summer?
Hostess-Oh, he was so unfashion-
able up here that 4 exchanged Lin
c. 2 Ito :orHiN~' y lie.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-15
SCINTuLATIONS.
By Squibs.

By Squ1bs.
+ - 8 -
The katydid is all right, but take
the mosquito.
3
A meeting Of prominent men was
on a street corner when it was agreed
that it was the sense Of the gathering
that the seats of the legislative dele.
cation be left vacant next session.
i
A nice little reward will be paid for
a successful anti-mosquito remedy.
Apply within. ..~
If you don't believe that the gim1et
is a source of great amusement ask
T. P.-J. at Johnson's hardwary.
+
Mike Kinney in The Gimlet says:
"The efficient clerk graVitates to the
efficient store, and the poor clerk
finds his resting place with Cobweb,
Flyspeck & Co."
There was a young lady named Bank
er,
Who slept while the ship lay at an
chor; .~
She woke in diSmay -.
When she heard the mate say, -
"Now hoist up the top sheet and
spanker.' .-
The Gimlet
You found it-that lady's gold
watch. Why don't you fetch it here?.
f.
To that Florida fellow: Waiting on
you. Hurry up. ..
A Play Upon the Letters "R. F. D."
The Rural Free Delivery carriers Of
the State were in Newberry making
the fourth of July season big and
momentous, although in different
manner than customary. Ted Roose-
velt was not here, however-he was
not expected-but as the unexpected
so often happens, there was no telling
when he might have butted ia, as he 4.
likes to be where there is something
doing and somebody at home.
So, while the big pugilistic fight be-
tween Jeffries and Johnson was being
waged in Reno, New, the South Caro-
lima R. F. D. men Of Uncle Samuel
America were in the midst OF the
kind Of fighting that means much to
the country: Good roads, better mail
facilities, finer riding and driving
highways, etc. Therefore, all the peo-
ple OF Newberry welcomed the men
of the R. F. D. system, and they think
these Blight Fine Delegates are Royal
Fraternal Dealers, as they should be
having had conferred upon them the
der, although they would like to have
better Runners Fine Drives for tha
Rural Free Delivery.
1t would be slander to call this
body of men the Rich Feeling Ducks,
because they are not paid what their
services are worth, and what they
should be- And it is not believed that
the psalmist Of old had them in mind
when he exclaimed: Some put their.
trust in chariots and some in horses"
for when David was singer in Israel,
the rural population on his side OF the
sea did not get their letters and coun-
ty papers, semi-weeklies, etc., through
the good R. F. D. way.
Long to many will be remembered
the 1910 Fourth of July, the Rousters'
Free Day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09
negro BADLY CUT
DURING A QUARREL
PATSY PAGAN, WOUNDED IN a
FRONT STREET CUTTING
scRAPE, BROUGHT IN BLEED
ING CONDITION TO POLICE STA
TloN.

For a drawing knife and cutting
a deep cash in the back of Patsy
Pagan late yesterday afternoon, Bin
Dudley was arrested. The wounded
man was also brought to the police
station, where he is said to have bled
almost quart Of blood. The floor of
of the station was washed in blood, and
at the point Of the wound a clot OF
blood was removed that resembled a
Calls liver. E@ st@
Both men were negroes and were
quarreling in front of a store at "a
Front street about 4 o'clock yesterday
when the fight began. During the fray
Dudley drew knife and stabbed Pagan
in the back, near the shoulder blade.
AS soon as a policeman could arrive
both were taken to the police station
and Dudley was placed under arrest.
This morning in police court Dudley
entered a plea Of not guilty and the
case was continued for hearing before
Judge Miller at 2 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon. Pagan was removed to the
rooms Of some friends on Fourth street
north, where he will be cared for until
his recovery. 1t is not thought that his
condition is serious, though 1t will be
some time before he will be able to be
up and about again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09
OLSEN GETS CONTRACT
viii Fit Out the New Viking Hotel
Near Great Northern Station
Furnishes II Complete.

The New Viking Hotel near The
Great Northern Station Is to be a well
fitted out place. The new hostelry has
over go sleeping rooms and these will
be furnished in an up to date manner.
Contrary to the first intention, which
was to call the hotel The Northern.
the name is to be The Viking and II
will be complete in every detail
Though a moderate priced house
there will be no sighting OF the fur
nishings. The contract has been let
for first class furniture throughout and
no pains will be spared to make the
house fully up to the best standard,
and from the moment the guest reaches
the office, for which attractive fur
nishings have been arranged. till he
reaches his room, the furniture, car,
pets. rugs, etc, will be pleasing and
substantial.
One of Fargo's enterprising houses
has the contract for every item OF the
furnishings from the basement to the
top floor, which guarantees that the
house will be well and completely out
fitted. In competition with a number
of local and outside firms the contract
was let to The w. o. Olsen Furniture
Co, Of Fargo. who have successfuIly
bid for quite q fiattering amount OF
such business lately
The w. o. Olson Furniture Co. makes
specially of good furniture. rugs etc.
at moderate prices and their large bus.
mess enables them to figure on close
margin and be content with q small
profit. Those looking for good bar
gains in furniture need not go farther
than the Olsen store at 109-111 Broad
way. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09
THE FORUM FINDS
MISSING MAN
NOTICE IN THIS PAPER THAT
HENRY sLoss WAS WANTED
BECAUSE OF DEATH IN HIS
FAMILY DOES THE BUSINESS
LITTLE SON WAS DEAD.

For the second time within a few
days The Forum has located a missing
person within few hours after the
paper containing the notice of the
missing one was put on the streets.
The last case is that of Henry Sloss
of Steele. whose whereabouts have
been unknown to his family and who
was located last night in Moorhead.
Chief Of Police Bowers had received a
message from parties in Steele asking
his assistance in locating Sloss be-
cause Of death Of one of the members
OF the Sloss family, designated in the
telegram as David
A thorough search through the city
failed in the location of the man, but
Mr.. Sloss reported at the police sta
ton during the evening, after reading
The Forum. He has been employed
In Moorhead.
1t developed that the dead person re-
ferred to in the telegram to Chief
Bowers yesterday as David" was the
little son Of Mr.. Sloss. He took the
first train for home last night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09
Will NOT HOLD CHURCH
Or. r. A. Beard Leaves for Month ia
Twin cities-First Congregation
alists Will Not Hold Services.

DR.. Beard left for the twin cities last
night to be gone until September. He
Is to supply Plymouth Congregational
church through the remainder of Au-
gust. He is also to give series OF
weex-night addresses in Plymouth
church on Right Thinking and Right
Living in Relation to Health. These
addresses, although to be given in Ply
mouth church, will be open to the pub
lie.
The Sunday preaching services which
DR.. Beard has been holding for some
time in Fargo College Chapel, will be
discontinued until DIR. Boards return.
The Sunday school, however, will be
continued as usual. 1t is expected that
DIR. Boards church will be able to re-
sumo its services In its greatly i'm
proved church building the first Sunday
in September. The work of repairing
and enlarging is being vigorously push
ed, and every effort Is being made to
get the rebuilt church building ready
for occupancy as soon as possible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-09
MAYVILLE TO Be
HERE EN- MASSE
COMMERCIAL CLUB OF THAT CITY
ANSWERS INVITATION FROM
LOCAL cLU5-STATEs THAT AT
LEAST FIFTY WILL BE HERE
ON LABOR DAY.

Mayville is to turn out en- masse for
the Roosevelt meeting in Fargo on
Monday, Sept. S. At least fifty mem
bers of the Mayville Commercial club
have signified their intention of coming
here. this action being taken by the
club at meeting held last Saturday
night, and it will all depend On whether
there will be a special train as to how
many more will be here from that sec
ton The following letter was re-
ceived by ]. P. Hardy of the Fargo
Commercial club yesterday in answer
to invitations that were sent out by
the local club to every commercial club
in the state:
Dear Sir:-Replying to yours of the
9Th will say the commercial club of
Mayville held a meeting last Saturday
and 1t was decided to GO to Fargo.
Sept. 5, at least fifty strong. If we
get a special from MayvilIe to Fargo
and return Mayville and vicinity will
be represented in good shape.
Thanking you for your kind invita-
ton and hoping that Fargo will do her
self proud on Sept. in honoring Col
onel Roosevelt such as BELTS vour
great city and great state.