davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
BOYS' HIGH WINS BY RALLY
Defeats Erasmus Basketball five
in Tournament Game.

The Boys High Schoo! basketball team
openeS its season by defeating Erasmus
Hall High School II a schcoihoy toUTIia-
nent game at the Fth Regiment Arfnory
Yesterday By score OF % 20 lA The en-
gagement vas exceedingly fast the Fea
and Black winning by netting TWO baskets
and taking q foul il the last minute or
play.
Tba IiUe-lv) follows
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
BURD IS CARLIsLE's CAPTAIN

b leIegr2rE % III -IIlu-is-I
Carlisle. Penn Nov. 2G.-The Carlisle Ind
tan football players unanimously elected
as their captain for the ensuing year Sam
uel Bird, who IN the year OF football work
10 MS credit has played end tackle and
principally guard.
Burd is ? BlaCkfoOt indian ana halis from
N0utana He is tive nty-cne years old. has
q strong and pleasing pc sonaHty an1 IS
not only well posted on football but uses
good Judgment BUrd Is very popular with
his fellow players.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
BUCKBEE A NATTy BUMPPo
Perfect Rifle Shooting Wins Again fol
Clinton 6 Team.

De Wit Clinton High School promises
repetition of It's victory in the Punhc
Schools Athletc League rife tournament
The Clinton bows registered their NTH VIC
4o-v yesterday. defeating the Bryant Hlen
team On The latter ranges by q score OF
2G7 to - Buckbee. or Clinton, bad the
only perfect card, but De Castro Black
and Hubbard missed the bull's-eye only
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
,..eAiNGTON HEIGHTS WINS.

1rn.. washington Heights Young Mems
-,-te.,an Association defeated the Harlem
,-a,,,p Mems Christian Association In a
soo.heu game played yesterday afternoon
70. CortISnat Park b. & score OF to 0.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
The scores follow:
GLEN eIoeg COLE CLUB.

IFv TeleETapn . The Tribune.l
D., Glen Ridge, n j. Nov 2G-The Glen
Ridge Golf Club members ended the season
today WIKI q farewell handicap, eighteen
holes medal play win prizes for the four
hest net scores. The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
STUYVESAnT FIVE WINS
Champions Beat Richmond Hill IN
Fast Rourh Game.

The Stuyvesaut High School five, holders
of the Public School Athletic League cham
pionship title, beat Richmond Hill in q
lively game of basketball at Savage's gym
nasiurn last night by the score OF IS TO Il
There was considerable rough work mixed
in with the playing
The Stuyvesant forwards were fast II
getting after the ball and tackled well. put
failed in many of their shots through
aiming too high and net having precision
Moore and Urger, OF Richmond Hiil, de-
Tended their basket we'll but were unable
TO check the quick passes and long shots-
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
3 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The best scores sor the monthly cup were: II.
Stiner a8. p B Stephenson, 40 L.. c. Hopkins,
-; J II Vanderveer. 4S. J. F. James. AZ {. \
lockwood. AZ F. S. HYATT. 40: J P. Fairchid'
SS NJ Stiner after q show-OH with +. B.
Stephenson. The high gun for the month the
honor roll ts r. b. Stephenson. with fuh scores
of 23 s7 7nottne from scratch on November i2 and
November q. -
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
ST. JOHNS TossERs VIoToRs

Tic basket BAH team o. s. Johh ~
7-e nj Brooklyn ore-v-heluea the cati'f'-
-la- College I'VE ia a oue-sids7d contest '1-
f formers court yesterday by seoas s.e,i ~
i7 r. keenan,. Crenuy ana b'4i ''.S''
1-ase1 #eL.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
HORSES At TINY PRICES
Some Fast Ones Bought Cheaply
al Garden Sale.

H1rseneu Who went 70 the Old Glory
sal AT Madison Square Garden yesterday
afternoon looking for bargains were not
disappointed, for plenty Of we'll bred,
speedy young horses. which TO the lay
niuu we're quite as good as those which
brought thousands Two days ago. went for
q song
This was notably true in the case Of Pierre
LorilIard. Jr.'s. consignment He offered
for safe g black pair called Lady Chester
ar5 Tuxedo. They are four and I've years
old and NJ LoriIIsrd ras Trained them
himself for the last year and has produced
q perfect road team They are full sister
ana UI0thez being by Ausrrei dam Mari
eta, and have won numerous blue ribbons
II single and double harness IN the show
ring and on the track When they came
into the ring, stepping like one horse. the
b:ddIng was low, end finally, when il had
reached $500. Henry Hui. Of Highland
Mills. made 2 SIC bid and the pair were
knocked down 20 hin. When the horses
p-e-e scld -he bidders woke Up, and MI.
HUI was besieged with offers for the pair.
Ray Miller. Of Port Huron. Mich. named
A price which was s2G0 more than he had
JUST paid for the team. and so Tuxedo and
Lady Chester brought $40. although Mr.
LoriIlar6 got only $50 for them.
Guess again. another OF the Lo-tl1ard
consignment was without record OF pedI-
gree but Nr. LoriIlard pas "rlatineed" her
successfully for two seasons. and she has
shown mile in p over E rvo-lap track.
L was & surprise 70 the many horsemen
present who know the little mare when she
went tG II II Atkinson for $3.50.
William NJ '. Hoffman sold John Cald-
vyeu for S2-O The geidinz has trotting
record Of e:051a and q trial Of :0saz and
f. looks as though John Enright, Of Middle
town. GOT = bargain. 4 few OF tie old
Sb=edway horses were put up FOR sale, but
they did u0r bring remarkable prices
Among them were George Melller's gray
trctter. King Clay. Edward Bottenus's
Peerless Pete. and Arthur Afunadys Louise
Brown.
The important sales follow:
King Clsv. rr. E. trorter. q. hy Clay KinE
Frances strong. y Harris. New L5ruus-
Peerless Pete g. g pacer. g by AsLaDtee
Minnie J. J CO1nor Bayonue, y. J. SO
Tr.u.ara y b. z PAGER, 10. by Moral,
Z. = Hammond waterbury conn s'V
.s-7-iuCeer- b. =. trot-cE, . BY A0teeo-inoi
II " SH0e..la ka ---------- 80
Minnie NJ. cA m. pace-. $. by ss-oagRood
. Minnie Noble; y. y A-aH1s ----..- $50
carr Patch -''- n. PAGER. :. 1y Joe
uatchen-Sai AM: J. . M1r7as'
Goshen. y T-.-..-.----.-.-. -.--.------. 40
,fsenue-e. h Z. -Torte-. 8. BY Era:tan Boy
Susie Bel. Charles E3urant- NevTbt1rg, -
- Chester and tuxedo. Blk. rs. ;. b.
Ais-re3-AIa-ietga. Henry Eull, RigAlaTt ,o
Nils ..-.....-.- az"
Louise Brown. 10. a., PAGER. $ 0v Itt spy 600
r-Ee Brown Il y. Beebe. New Haven ~
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
-ine-uD

(IoaI-Hvatt q, Lyle Campbeli, LouIIIuks'
Ewing Penaities-Troop G-2tz points Z NJ
~ Rrfe-ees-Prc ressor Bege. LieUterant Bryns
Ti1nekeepeT s-Thomas. f8rendaTn. Nu.noeI q
S,Irstitut -s-E7 ing FOR b Hyatt Howe fer
pcddridge tz~att for Tiumons
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

Goals from deId-Cirabov, Gordon {3l, Ma4eT
skv g3l Gavin, austen t3), SteinooE!r'- ,S+t
from Toul-Austeu GGi. Graoow "a T9l.C1 49,
swarded- Bows High. .. Referee--Clark,,. :. s Coli
rnercial Urnpire-Sper-t ing, eastern A-S'''1''
--f3le Of haIves-I5 minutes each
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

Stuyvesant (28). Position Richmond Hi IL
FriedIand .--.--.---.Igeft Forward ASiiii.t@u
RosenC-sgs. Right forward Iona .-I-
Williams Centre disi 80 -
Silva-srair- Left guard altiiie
Roberts .........-.. ght guard .--. ~ rs
Goals from heId-Freedland 90, seacran7 arr
~ SiiversteIn Asnmead -. Donaldson -
Goals from gOuI-Friedland (9}. UEsef =
Points awarded for fouIs-Stuyvesant, /: FNich-
rnond Hf,L. / Referee-wykIe. Time of halves
is minutes each
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
SAM BEATS ARTHUR ON ICE
Little Brothers Show Fine Speed
in st. Nicholas Race.

A spirited race between brotners emf
vened the opening skating races tor scIloO--
boys a. the st. Nicholas Rink yesterday,
Samuel GerscheI, who had an allowance OF
SC yards, and Arthur Gerschel' scratch
both representing Public School TO hao II
ont In the qaarter-Tnile event Arthur hac
70 be content with second place. being best
ed by a few yards The :irne was % 10
seconds.
Larry Barnett, Of De Witt Clinton Hlgh
School. defeated the field in the halt-In-Le
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
The summaries follow:

cua-ter-niTe junior OlaH6ioagl-Won BY SaIEa-
uel CerscheI ? :. I66 t20 yards; ArrnuI {sS {ser
FE.r-niIe Senior thaaiiczpj-Woa 3! l... Lauren
Barnett De witt Clinton scratch, r. opi5oeIs % = =
Hamilton Institute 100 varts) second Ja.-.S9 49,.
Ficl Brown schco. 90 yardsJ, rE-rd- 'lI-le-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

et--cE fsr a special pIIze among u GUAR
;e- 1- -zt0r1unates. T 7 Ruskmore, OF
Is-5=- city defeated Theodore Keer, O.
la-r-z-e.. -a he ina round, by u9 and :
p pay
-llmaIy IelloWs.
F-z- slz-ee1 .ts-rni-llal r5lill)--y. alter y.
fae Garden -fL-.- --z- p y. AEitterrOre.
4-T.-e = u- au6 play. George = Esro-
law Garden gi-v. beat j. =. Do-s-ass Nassau,
-ac play
F-I rooaa-Tragis Heat Brokaw. 3 uD- aal /
-aE
sixteen l=cr. fzaI -ounl.--J. T. shan
~ Lakewood. besr p. s. Waea-er. Apa-
~ au4 : Il T-ay- = 2 Tlsl-r. Deal.
z- T. =t---iesr- sr-- Lakewood 4 -l5 --- =
ra1-r1-Sranley r.. beat Tarner. J Ut.
sixteen tsaIi----zI -51uGi-Ei. =. Hicks.
fte... -i-. s.,-st T. Z. smith Deal. J up: "
= Stern -. a--re-Vs t=a- ~ r Brown. Hunt
.a-Hr. gl 1-- = q 1ls5-
5-- -s-l--fz-czE LC-- So . ~ and -
E-r sixteen t=luai-fi1l4g rolnd}-Tv. Il
ira.a-lr yea. bea- &. ~ Hi-harlsan. Lax
aas- - Az 70 play ". z. ATerii'. Garden
t- -aat r. H. Potts Lakewood q ~ and . 10
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

NJ September 10 and october Massachusetts, 0sA " " On the
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

In the tricity matches FOR the Lssle
s.. S,x, and defeated Metropolitan 10
In the tricitY matches for the tris'
day and defeated Metropolitan TO N
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07
{ lame LION OF IYNCHBURG"
PASSES AWAY PEACEFULLY.

per's Weekly wrote of him, "He is
rich in influence in the Senate but
poor in purse" and few years ago
DIR. E. A. Alderman, president of the
University of Virginia, referred to
hmm as "That Spartan man Of integ-
rity."
He was me Der Of til e
House of Delegates from 1869 to
1872. He was in the State Senate
from 1875 to 1881, being member OF
the State Senate when he was nofni-
mated for Governor upon the Demo-
cratic ticket in 1881. He was defeat
ed by William E. Cameron. In 1854
he was elected to the House of Rep
resentatives, Forty-ninth Congress.
Before expiration of this term he de-
feated the late John S. Barbour for
the seat in the Federal Senate, to sue
ceed Gen. William Malone upon the
term beginning March 5, 1887. In De-
cember, 1891, lie was unanimously
elected to succeed himself. Six years
later for the third term he had no
opposition and in January there was
no opposition in his party fer his re-
SicSLlOll, 1Sl tIG lCIm WHICH, WOulu
have ebgun March 4, 1911, had he
lived.
Major Daniel was Democratic
elector at large in 1876 and delegate
at large to Democratic national con-
vention of 1880, 1883, 1892, 1895, 1900
and 1908.
There is one interesting chapter in
the life of Senator Daniel with which
the public was never familiar. His
father, man of prominence and
wealth, although his fortune consider
ably impaired by war, still had a good
practice. He was one of those who
foresaw the great commercial develop
ment of the country and he interested
himself in numerous speculative enter
prises. He was sanguine to the point
of visionary. Everything seemed to
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07

him to be promising and he subscribed
literally to tsock in concerns, the fu-
ture OF which seemed to be bright. In
1873, when death came, it was dis
covered his estate was insolvent. There
were claims over and above the assets
which amounted to more than $1OO,.
QUO. These claims were assumed by
Major Daniel. He had been with his
father In the practice of law but
there was no legal or moral obligation
upon him to settle these accounts. He
could have left them unpaid, but that
was not John Warwick Daniel. He
chose otherwise aud his decision was
to pay. To him it seemed the only
honorable course, even if it took a
lifetime. Accordingly he notified the
creditors and he began upon the task
or paying principal as well as inter-
est. That was thirty-fiye years ago.
During these thirty-five years he lived
upon the smaller portion of his in
come, the major portion Of it going to
the creditors Of his father and at the
age OF Is years he had the satisfaction
OF dlscharging the last of his father g
old obligations in full.
MAJOR Daniel was loyal advocate
OF the Lost Cause" and his last
public talk, for it was talk and not
an address, was on the anniversary of
the birthday of Gen. Robert E. Lee.
whose life he saved in 1864. this wear,
when it was observed by Garland
Rodes Camp. Living in Campbell
county, Major Daniel was a member of
i'earlng Camp, of Rustburg, having
been the first and only commander
OF this camp. None felt that he was
100 humble to be noticed by the man
VINO had been horored by nation
tention. ~ "
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07
JOHN WARWICK DANIEL.

Ann Warwick Daniel. He was born
IN Lynchburg on September 5, 1912,
and was, therefore, in his 6Sth year
when death ensued. His only sister is
Mrs. Don p. Halsey Of Washington,
d. C. He was married November %,
1869, to Julia Elizabeth Murrell,
daughter of DR.. Edward H. Murrell, of
Lynchburg.
Major Daniel was from long line
of lawyers, for his father was a noted
.jurist, having been a member of the
Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals
from 1916 to 1865, and his paternal
grandfather, William Daniel, Sr., was
the second judge of the superior court
of chancery of Lynchburg.
When the war between the States
broke out Major Daniel entered the
army of the Confederacy as second
lieutenant in company A of the 11th
Virginia Infantry. He was soon
made first lieutenant and then adiu-
tent of his regiment and still later
"a d called to the rank of major and
stnief of the staff of General Jubal A.
Early. He was four times wounded,
the last wound in the battle Of the
Wilderness in 1854 incapacitatipg him
for further service. This wound
came near causing death for several
arteries were severed, but his com
rades carried. him to safety. 1t is
claimed that Major Daniel received
his wound after having rescued Cen
eral Lee from a serious condition. This
wound shattered his left thigh. ne
cessitating the use Of crntches until
death. He was mentioned officially
upon numerous times for gallantry
and daring bravery. Gen. John B.
Gordon spoke Of him as "the brave
and briili>at Daniel" Later Hm-
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07
Big RAISE FOR R. R. men.
Through Mediators All Employees
Granted Increases in Wages.

Washington, Special-Official an
nouncement was made by the
mediators Saturday that an amicable
adjustment of the controversy be-
tween the railroads in the South
eastern territory and their conductors
and trainmen had been reached.
The agreement signed provides for a
substantial increase in wages of the
employees and improved conditions
and hours of labor. The adjustment
also will avert threatened strike
of 10000 men. which would have
.nvo'ved approximately 10000 others
The settlement reached is regarded
as a distinct victory for the en-
ployers, although concessions were
made by both sides.
The men have been granted an in
crease of wages ranging from 10 per
cent to 40 per cent.
Some of the men receive a per diem
wage, others receive pay in ac-
cordance with the number of miles
they cover each day and yet others
are paid according to the distance
they travel and the speed made by
their trains.
When the controversy was sub
mitted to the mediators, Chairman
Martin A. Knapp, of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. and DR..
Charles ,. Neill, Commissioner of
Labor, 20 days ago, 13 separate de-
mands were made upon the railways
by their employees. OF these 13 de-
mands, the representatives of the
employees have scored Il victory on
practically all.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07
Meeting Southern Textile Association

Augusta, Ga, Special.-The South
ern Textile association just before ad-
Journing Saturday elected the follow
ing officers: President, W. p. Ham
rick, superintendent Olympia mills,
Columbia, S. c.; first vice president,
Arthur T. Smith, superintendent
Langley Manufacturing company,
Langley, 5. c.; second vice president,
+. +. Brown, overseer, Great Falls
Manufacturing company, Rocking
ham, \. c.; third vice president, F.
n. Mcintyre, superintendent Loray
mill, Gastonia, n. c.; fourth vice
president, NJ. f. Stevens, superin-
tendent Columbus Manufacturing
company, Columbus, Ga; chairman
board of governors, N. G. Stone. gen.
eral superintendent Pacolet Manu-
featuring company, Spartanburg, S.
C.; members of board, S. b. Rhea,
master mechanic Monaghan mills,
Greenvillr, S. c.; G. T. Lynch. su,
perintendent Enterprise mill, Angus
ia, Ga; W.. =. Hardeman. overseer
weaving. Newberry cotton mills, New
berry s. c.; secretary, G. S. Escott,
editor Mill News, Charlotte, n. c.;
treasurer, David Clarke, editor Tex.
tile Manufacturer, Charlotte, n. c.
On motion Of G.. S. Escott, it wa.
decided that in future there shall b.
only two instead of three meetings
OF the association each year to ba
held on the Saturday after Thanks.
giving day and the nearest Saturday
to the Fourth of July.
On invitation of the Greater Char
lotte club, it was decided that the
next meeting will be held at Char
lotte, N. c.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07
Two Unfortunate Bows.

Washington. Special.-Ely b. Rum
yon. of Richmond. Va, and Julian D..
Whlchard, of Atlanta. were each held
III $1,000 bail i'll police court Satur-
day on charge Of housebrrakin-.
Bail was not furnished. Mrs. Emily
r. {. Rmycn, physician and Sutrra-
gist. Of Richmond, came to see her
son. who was held for housebrcakinr
Mrs. Runyon says the boys brain
is abnormal and that he steals be-
cause of an atliiction
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07
Anxious For Postal Banks.

Washington Special.-Because Con-
gresS at the session just closed pass
ed the bill providing for postal saw
lngs banks people are already writ
ing Senators and Representatives TO
know when and where the dcposi-
tories will be established. Many of
the inquiries seem 10 indicate that
the writer's of the letters have an
idea they can right off put their
money III the Keeping of Uncle Sam.
1t will lie some time before any de-
poSltories will be established. as there
Is vast amount of preparatory work
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07
Col. Watterson Son in Trouble

Kingston. \. y. Spccial.-Ewing
W"ttcrs"n. the son of Col. Henry
WatterSon. the well known Louis
vile. Ky. editor. was arraicncd Sat
urdar nj SaugertieS on Il charge Of
assault. first degree. 1t is charged
that Watterson. who is forty wears
old, shot and wounded Michael Mar
tin. saloon keeper at Saugerties.
An application for bail was refused
by, Police Justice Rowe and the
prisoner was committed 20 the King
stom Jail for further examination next
Thursday.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07
Three Killed at Bull Fight.

Pueblo, Max, Special.-Miss Louise
Duran, Louis Ruiz and Louis Florez
were killed during a bul fight in the
San Antonio Tezoyo Hachienda Sun
day. Ruiz was manager of the
Hacienda and Florez was cowboy.
The fight was an amateur affair, par
ticlpated in by people on the Haci-
enda. Miss Duran was in imminent
peril during one stage of the fight and
Ruiz and Florez rushed to her aid.
The infuriated bull gored the woman
and the two men.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07

Former State Senator T.. J. En-
mons, of Bakersfield, Cal, who was
expelled from the Senate on Febr1,.
ary y, 1905, and later sentenced to
five years i'll prison for accepting a
bribe, became free man Thursday,
when Governor Gllett signed an alb
solute pardon.
The Academy of Medicine AT Paris
listened with deep interest to a lee
ture by DR.. Caumont. who proved
that typhoid fever was propagated
by dogs. who, he said, easily contract
the bacilli
Joseph Thomas. SO years old, an in
ventOr, who, among other things. is
credited with originating the hoop
skirt, which was popular from 1850
to 1870. is dying at his home in
Hoboken of disabilities incident TO
old age. He has been ill for several
months. Thomas invention, which
included many improvements on the
sewing machine. devices for the manu-
facturc of sulphur matches. and a
contrlvance To make derby hats,
brought him Il comfortable fortune.
lie made $4,000 from the hoop
skirt idea.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07
The Hvatar of Wall Street

For about the fiftieth time James
r. Keene has been figuring conspic.
uously in a sensational stock deal.
to wit. the Hooking Valley affair
For 50 years he has been figuring
conspicuously in such affairs. Hardl,,
anything sensational has happened in
that length Of time. in Wall street.
in which Mr.. Keene has not Dad =
hand. The history of the street for
a generation past might almost be
written about his personality. He
was one of the leading operators
when he was but 33 years old, and
now, at the age OF ca, he is one of
the most active and one of the most
dreaded men than scan a ticker. He
has played the game. as partner or
antagonist, with Jay Gould and Rus.
sell Sage and H. o. Havemeyer and
William c. Whitney and Edward II
Hartman and Henry H. Rogers and
j. Pierpont Morgan. He has failed
and recovered over and over again,
and today Is supposed to possess a
modest little competence Of 10000.
000.-Current Literature.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07
Why Did Price Escape?

New York, Special.-On motion of
United States District Attorney
Wise, under instructions of Attorney
General Wickersham, indictments
found in 1908 against Theodore H.
Price, the cotton operator, Moses
Haas, Frederick A. Peckham and Ed
win S. Holmes, Jr., for conspiracy in
connection with the cotton report
leak were quashed by Judge Hand
III the United States circuit court.
Holmes, Haas and Beckham plead
ed guilty to similar indictments in
Washington last week and Holmes
and Peckham paid fines of $4,000
each and Haas one Of $4,000.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07
What PooseTelt's Bride Wore

New York. Special.-The bride
wore a high nccked gown of solid
white satin and tulle. richly trimmed
with duchesse lace which had been
worn by the brides mother and
grandmother at their weddings. Her
train was three yards long and her
veil fell to her waist. The bride, =
mother, Mrs. Henry Addison Alex
ander, gave her away. Mrs. Alexan-
der wore a pale yellow chiffon gown.
with a Louis XIV train of blue and
gold brocade and large hat trimmed
with a single, large ostrich feather.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07
roosevelt's Southern Tour

New Orleans, Special.-Resolutions
were passed by the Merchants Club
of New Orleans inviting former Fresi.
dent Roosevelt to visit this city Octo.
Der 10. The secretary OF the organi.
cation was Also directed to take up the
matter Of Colonel Roosevelt IS South.
ern trip with the secretaries of sim.
liar organizations in Memphis, Biz
mlngham, Charlotte and Richmond.
Mr.. Roosevelt already has an en-
gagement in Atlanta October II for
"Uncle Remus Day."
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07
Senator Daniel Succumbs to
Cerebral Hemorrhage.
,yaNE OF SOUTH'S BRAYEST SONS.
Illness Began Last October in Phila-
delphia- Paralysis Weaken
ed His Condition-Eis Death a
National Loss.

Lynchburg, Special.-John W. Dan
lel, senior Senator from Virginia and
for more than 80 years virginia's ia
vorite son, died, here Wednes-
day night, his death being due to a re-
currence Of paralysis. The immediate
cause Of his death was a cerebral
hemorrhage which occurred at noon
Wednesday in the right portion of
his brain, involving right side. This
was in addition to the paralysis of the
left side, which was sustained last
winter, while in. Florida for his
heStA. ., '',:. -.
N Statesman s. illness began with
a slight. attack Of apoplexy in Phila-
delphia last October, this keeping him
from being in his seat at the opening
of Congress last December. Only once
since that time had he appeared be-
fore an audience and that was for an
informal talk in January.