davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-31

ment of agriculture and devolving the
duties of that department on the trus-
tees; and, in my opinion, this makes
them officers of this State.
Furthermore, a municipality was
created by the Legislature in 1894, to
be known as "Clemson College," and
the board of trustees of Clemson col
lege. and their successors in office,
should have provisional control and di-
rect the affairs of said corporation.
1t is admitted in the Hopkins suit that
Clemson college is the property OF
the State of South Carolina, and that
work done on account of which, the
suit was brought, was done by said
State.
Article 2, section 2, of THE constitu-
ton, provides:
"But no person shall hold two offices
of honor or profit at the same time;
provided, that any person holding an
other Office may, at the same time, be
an officer of the militia or a notary
public"
"Openly and Flagrantly Violated"
Now, gentlemen, these two sections
of the constitution are being openly
and fagrantly violated day by day;
and, if you permit it as the direct rep
resentatives of the sovereign people,
and thereby show to the citizens OF
your State that you yourselves are not
complying with the laws of your State,
how can you expect to keep the unin-
formed from following your example?
If the father does not want his boy to
have bad habits and go in the path OF
wrong, he should not set the example
in the presence Of the boy; and, If he
does, he should not whip his boy, be-
cause it is natural that the boy should
want to do as the father does. If THE
ministers and the teachers set an i'm
proper example, and those to be taught
bv them shall follow in their footsteps,
they shauld neither condemn nor pun
ish. . =:
For Committee. =.
I, therefore, most earnestly beg OF
you ito appoint a committee, or to nave
one of your standing committees, thor
oughly investigate all of THE depart
ments of your government and see
who is violating these two sections OF
our constitution; and, let those who
are violating them resign one Or the
other Of their positions, and not be
openly violating the law, under the
cloak Of a technicality- technically
like that which we so often hear con
demned by the press and the public
when it is used to advantage in our
courts of justice.
Equality.
+ feel that. I have, done my duty in
calling this matter to your attention
as I often hear it commented On by
others, and not favorably, assure
you. If you shall do nothing, I have
done MY part. I,have absolutely nc
personal interest in the matter an6
some of my very close personal ano
political friends are involved; but j
believe in enforcing THE constitution
and law of our State alike to all, OIL
cials or private citizens, rich or poor
high or low, white or black.
Very respectfully,
Cole. L. Blease, Governor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-31
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby notified that
executions against those who have not
paid their town taxes by that time
will be placed in the hands Of the
sheriff on February 1st -
J. r. Scurry,
c. G. =. T. G. \.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-31
PENSION APPLICATIONS.

will be in the auditors Office each
Saturday during January for the pur-
pose of preparing pension applications.
ALI persons interested are notified to
attend.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-31
State Funds, for
Total. >. :. ..s34S,99S.34
Praise for University.

The Tnivers ty OF South Carolina IS
ulsniy praised N the report of Il e
committee ana it's general needs dis
cussed. The committee says that it is
gratifed at the substantial progress
that has been made. The committee
fully sympathizes with the request OF
the board Of trustees Of the university
for an appropriation of $4,000 to be
distributed through two years for q
new auditorium. The work by The
Citadel is highly commended. An ap-
propriation of $4,000 is recommended
to be used for a State summer school
for teachers to be located at Winthrop
college.
Winthrop.
The committee is very much pleased
with the work that has been done al
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-31
Cost to State.

AS to the cost of the various State
institutions the following table is Civ
en-:
State Funds for No.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-31
H. H. RIKARD,

Newberry, S. c., Jan. is, 1911.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-31
Winthrop.

The committee is very much pleased
with the work that has been done al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27
j. x. DUNBAR HELD
Eut Yorkun Released in the Srockton
Blackmailing Case.

Boston, April 26.=-After hearing the
testimony of Daniel w. Field. the
Brockton shoe manufactures. who re-
eeived letters in which he was threat
ened with bodily harm unless he paid
S14, 600 blacKmail, as we'll as several
other witnesses United States Com
missioner Hayes neld j. X. Dunbar Of
BrocKt0n. who is said to have written
the letters. for the grand jury. He re-
leased A. b. Yorkum, also of Breckton
under his own recognizance.
Dunbar and Yorkum We're arrested
Sunday on a charge Of using the malls
in a scheme To defraud and sending
threatening letters
Mr.. Field described the letters re-
ceNed under the name of J. Stanley
and government officers testified that
similar STATIONERY was found in Dun
Lars rooms in Brockton.
Yorkum, who is tailor. stated that
punbaT obtained his permission to use
his shop to receive mail until he
CYorkuml discovered that a govern
ment inquiry had been started. He de-
nted all knowledge of any plot to OBJ
tain money from M. Field.
In holding Dunbar for the grand
jury, Commissioner Hayes reduced the
bail from $4,000 to $1,000, but being un-
able to furnish it, Dunbar was sent
back to jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27
NATIONAL Home.
Officer of the day. capt. Chollar.

Officer of the day, Capt. Chollar.
Jacob f. Gardner returned to the
Branch Wednesday from a furlough
passed with relatives in Troy. \. Y.
Stephen A. j. Randall is again a.
the Home, after passing short fur
Tough with friends in Marlboro.
Furloughs were granted wednesday
to: Allen Frazier To Dresden; Thomas
Moran 10 Providence; Grin J. Bnrlin-
game to VIM; Thomas J. Stanwood to
Rexhury; Edwin a. Bushee to Lynn;
Eaward Conway to Boston.
Ban games have been booked with
an augusta team for Friday and Win
thrOp for Saturday afternoon
George {. Brown of Springfield, late
Co. 4. 18th Ct. Inf. has been admitted
TO the Home.
James White of Boston. late Co. G,
Sth Mass Ill. Inf. ana john Shaw of
New York city. late CO. D, 18th y \.
Inf. formerly members of tbs
branch, have been re-admitted.
James Farms. late Co. X. LIST Mass.
II. A., and Alfred +. Gray, late Co &.
10th Me. INF. have been granted dis
charges from the Home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27
Richardson O'DonnelI.

\ quiet wedding ceremony was per-
formed at 40 o'clock Wednesday
morning at the sacred Heart church.
Charles Z. Richardson of Bangor and
Miss MARY NJ. O'Donnell being the
contracting parties. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. FIR. j. A kealy
in the presence of relatives and
friends The single ring service was
used The bride was attired in brown
silk and was attended by Miss irene
Richardson. siste: of the groom. as
bridesmaid. Timothy O'DonnelJ.
brother of the bride was best man.
The bride is the eldest daughter
Of Alderman Timothy ODonneu of
Sanger avenue and is one of the best
known Of Watervlle's young ladies'.
She received her education in the COM
mon schools and 1T the Waterville
High school. The groom is "a native
of Bangor and is employed as fire.
man on the Maine Central. lie mas
many friends both in Bangor and this
CITY.
a luncheon was served after the
wedding ceremony. at the home of the
brides father, at which the intimate
members OF tire family worc present.
The happy couple amid showers of
rice and best wishes left on the morn
ing train for Bangor and vicinity.
On return they viii reside on upper
College avenue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27

Gardiner scored all their runs in the
sixth inning. Giidden got the nrst hit of
the game for Gardiner and stole second.
Kelley hit out to left field and Simpson
dropped the ball. 1t was hard 1y to
catch. anyway. Gldden scored and then
Eastman put one through short and third,
scoring Kelley. Davidson famed three
times, but Marehetti dropped the third
one and Eastman scored on the play.
Waterville scored twice i'm the first in
ming. one of them an earned run. Three
more were added in the fourth and then
two more in the fifth. These last two
were made because Gardiner was unable
to field in any decent shape, as only one
clean hit was made. One each was made
in the next two innings, but it looked as
if Cohurn should have been out at the
plate on a close decision in the sixth
Glidden put up fine game in the left
garden for Gardiner, making four put
outs, two of them extremely hard ones.
blanchard and Wiley pulled off a double
play pretty easily. a pretty double was
also made by Blair. Vaughn and Higgins
of Wateryille in the eighth The sum-
mary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27
RECEPTION AND DANCE
rendered Class of 1911, G. ri. s., by
the Members of 1912.

Among the pleasant recollections of
the class of 1911, after they have left
High school the reception and dance
given them by the members of the
class of 1912 viii no doubt remain long
in their memory. There was con-
genial company. good music AMI Il
well balanced dance order. The hall
was decorated for the occasion in the
colors of the entertaining class with
school banners added. The patronesses
were Miss Alice Richards and Miss
Emma Day. The officers of the class
of 1912, who had general charge Of
the affair are Harry Lovely, pres
ident; Mae Hamlin, secretary and
Anna Cummings. treasurer. These Of
heers assisted by Winnie Campbell.
GLADYS Laberee, Frances Perry and
Florence Wiley arranged the decora-
lions and welcomed the guests. Dur
ipg the evening refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served, this part
of the evenings pleasure being in the
hands Of Carroll Church Lees Or
ehestra furnished music
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27
FOR HORSE STEALING.
Young Man Named Butler Caught
With the Goods-Hearing Thursday.

A young man named Butler is at the
city Jail awaiting trial on the charge
sof stealing horse and carriage Tues
day night from the rear of the City
building. The team was owned by FL
mer f. Smith of Winslow, who on that
evening attended the concert at the
Opera house and left his team back of
the building. When he came out it's
was gone. The case was Immediately
reported to the police. but none of the
officers had seen a team answering the
description.
The police department received word
Wednesday morning that the team was
seen coming from Augusta. This in
formation was impaired by rural de-
livery driver, who recognized Mr.
Smiths horse. officer j. l.. Common
went to Winslow and found the man
with the team. Butler stated that he
had driven To Augusta and was return
ing. He was intoxicated when locked
up. He win be given a hearing Thurs
day morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27
The President
Guest of Blind
OF New York City.

New York. April 26-The plight or
the sightless. the pride of the militia
and the call of the Hungarian Repub-
liean Club brought the President of the
United States to New York tonight.
Invitations from The Associated Press.
the Methodist Social Union and the
Aeronautical Society win keep him
here until midnight tomorrow, busy
with formal and eXtemporaneous ad-
dresses to varied circles.
Standing tonight on the stage of the
Metropolitan Opera house among a
group Of distinguished guests, includ-
ing Associate Justice Hughes of tho
United states supreme court, Coy. Dix
and Mayor Gaynor. the President
to lched button which flashed light
from large papier mache lighthouse,
opening what is said to be the largest
exhibition of the work of the blind
ever held. The Presidents arrival had
been preceded by an organ prelude by
Miss Sophie Cirabowski, a blind rnu-
sieian, who occupies a front rank
among the organists of America, not
withstanding she never saw a note OF
music. The applause for her and the
ovation TO the President Kept the great
audience clapplng their hands and
cheering several minutes.
Among the 5000 people at the meet
ing were hundreds of the sightless,
VINO were Interested auditors. but who
were denied the spectacle which tho
great gathering afforded or even the
marvels of their own handcraft which
were tonight placed on public exhibit.
The President occupied chair which
was made by a blind upholsterer and
to which delegation of blind people
led him when he arrived at the meet
ing. Before the President spoke. a let
ter was read from Senator r. p. Gore,
TIE blind statesman of Oklahoma, re-
GREETING that he was not able to attend
and pfaising the work which the Az
sociation for the Blind was doing.
There are in New York City 800
persons. or one for every 1000 of the
population and while the President
praised the work the association is DO
ing for them. he devoted much OF his
address to urging further effort for
the preventiorf of blindness among in.
fants and children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27
The East VS.. the West"

The City Opera house was filed with
people Wednesday afternoon when
Kiyo s. Inui. the prominent Japanese
lecturer. spoke on The East VS.. the
West. Mr. lnui was introduced by
Rev. Cyrus +. Stimson in behalf OF the
Churchman'S Federation, under whose
auspices the lecturer was secured. Mr..
lnui is q graduate from the University
of Michigan and for the past eight
years has been all over the country
on speaking tours. He was well-known
for his oratorical talent and won many
prizes while in school and since. He
is also member of the American
Peace Society.
His lecture Wednesday afternoon
was particularly interesting to the
many school children who were pres
eat. Mr.. Inui is a delightful speaker
and told many interesting and likewise
stories. He compared the
in this country with those
of the Orient and his comparisons were
in every respect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27

Lecture Tonight on Army and
Civil Authority Relations.
Spring Term Program Has Many
Interesting Events Scheduled.

Major \. w Lowe. L. S. A.. United
States Cavalry Association and the
American Society OF Naval Engineers.
will lecture at z. NJ. Thursday in
Chemical hall on THE Relation OF
Army to civil Authority" Tfis is the
first of series of lectures to be Civ
en- here this spring under the auspices
of the college. by men distinguished in
the various fields OF activity. The lee
ture is free and all who are Interested
in this important subject Of edvil and
military relation are cordially invited.
The Colby baseball team left
Wednesday for Rosten, where Thurs
day they viii play Boston University.
Friday the team win meet Holy cross
at Worcester and saturday Harvard
at Cambridge. The following are the
men and their positions: Warren c,
Washburn aud Burroughs p. Mooers
III, Reed Oh. Harlow 3b. Clukey SIS,
Sturtevant If. Good cf, Vail RI.
y meeting of the student body was
held after chapel Wednesday for the
purpose of appointing a committee to
take charge, OF the entertainment of
the Lyford speakers next Friday; the
committees consists Of Horace Pullen,
Fay Carter, Thomas Grindle. Lester
Keyes and Milroy Warren.
The srring term st the college prom
ises to be one Of the busiest vet. the
caleiidaF Of events being filed to the
limit Following are some of the events
already scheduled:
Saturday. April 29-(230 p M Inter-
class track meet. Alumni field.
Wednesday. MAY preliminary Good
win prize speaking contest.
Friday May 5-f.9o and 40 +. NJ I.Y-
ford ihterseholastic prize speaking con-
test
SATURDAY. May 6--tForenoon and p
NJ Colby Maine dual track meet $3.50
l.. NJ Colby Bates baseball game.
Saturday. May Pm. \. \. track
meet.
Wednesday. MAY l7-G30 z. NJ Colby
Friday, MAY i9-Fnals of Goodwin
prize speaking contest
saturday. May 20-t5@0 p. M Colby
Bowdoin baseball game.
Tuesday, May 3e-Memorial day, holi-
day.
saturday. June a-ta.9O p NJ Colby
Boston College baseball game.
saturday, June l0-330 +. Nj Colby
Lewiston baseball game.
Saturday, June iS-tS31 A. Nj Senior
chapel Final examinations begin
saturday, June 24-EXamnaHons end
$500 T.. NJ Junior exhibition.
Sunday. .lune 25--tl0.ah a. NJ , Bacca-
laureate sermon. go +. NJ Boardman
Anniversary sermon.
Monday. June % Presentation day,
Coombs game. 430 I. M Annual meet
ing of the Phi Beta Kappa. 600 F. M
Meeting Of trustees IS =. Nj Reception.
Tuesday. June 27-SenioY Class day
G2.30 r. NJ Alumni luncheon. $500 +. Nj
Phi Beta Kappa GRAFTON. tAftcr oraton}
fraternity receptions
Wednesday June commencement
dav 60 A NJ COMMENCEMENT exercises
~ 80 T. NJ Commencement dinner in
Memorial hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27
CLINTON.

over so members of Clinton Board
of Trade and invited guests sat down
to a most excellent banquet furnished
by the ladies of Laurel Rebekah
Lodge, in the banquet han Monday
evening. April %. After the cigars
had been lighted, S. p. Felker. pres
ident of the board, extended a well
come to all and called upon f. l..
Besse to act as POSTMASTER. which
duty he performed in most pleasing
manner Among those who responded
were: MIR. Morrill, superintendent OF
schools, DR., A. A. Shaw. Rev. Mr..
Bisbee. Or. 5. L. Andrews S. p. Fell
ker. Willis e. Knight, a. 2. Blaisdell
and as7seilus Cain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27
GARDINER couL DNT HIT.
Watsrville Wins 9 to Wednesday in
One Sided Came

The inability of the Gardiner boys to hit
Coburn safely in Wednesdays game tells
the story of the game-Coburn, won to
3. While of course there is some excuse
for the boys in that they were playing
a made-over team and with their cap
tain out of the game. 1t was q failure to
hit that had much to do with losing the
game
Kelley, who hasn't caught game since
he was in the Grammar school, was be-
hind the bat and "Spide'' Eastman start
ed in to pitch. Sherman was on third,
Duncan at short and Davidson in center
Eastman did fair work in the box and
was fairly effective. Davidson went in
after the fourth inning but didn't do
much better except as far as hits was
concerned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27
Mrs Arvilla Newell.

Mrs. Ariyilla Newell, wife of the
late Albert Newell OF Litcnfield. pass
ed away AT 6.f5 A. NJ. Wednesday, at
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. Ed
McsEaster, after flre-fnonth sick
ness, passed through lmcomplainT.
Four seas ana four daughters. Chas.
W., Lyford N, George w. and Ar
thur. Mrs. Nellie Robinson, Mrs. Ida
Hinkiey, Airs. Jessie Durham and
Mrs. Ed McMasser, survive. She was
loved by all who knew her for her
deeds OF Kindness. During her long
sickness she was comforted by the
kind words and prayers of a neigh
Dor, the Rev j. II. Clifford, who will
administer the last sad rites at the
funeral to take place at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Ed McMaster,
at 1890 Saturday. Burial will be in
the family lot, IN Steventown GEM
etery, Iitchfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27
GEN. STEPHEN n. MANNING.
WeiIknow Civil War Veteran and
Native of Lewiston.

Lewiston. Me, April 26.-General
Stephen II. Manning. retired, died at
his home in this city tonight at the age
Of IS years. Death was due to a shock
which he suffered short time ago. He
served during the Civil War, and was
ranking brevet brigadier general at
the close of the war. He was a former
sheriff of New Hanover county. North
Carolina, and was a delegate to the
state Constitutional conference from
that county in 1875, He was married
to Miss Sarah Walker of Rumford in
Boston in 1864.
Three sisters survive, Mrs. Jane
Reynolds, Mrs. John Baker and Mrs.
James Baker all of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27
OBSTRUCTIVE BRUSH FIRE.
Two Sets of Buildings Burned at Pow
nsi-Loss $1,000

Portland, Me, April 26-Word was
received here today of the burning of
the fine set of farm buildings and con-
tents in Pownal. owned by Frank
Mitchell. The total loss was about
$4,000. Tie house was built 101 years
ago by John DAM one of the early
settlers of the town. A small dwelling
and outhuildings owned and occupied
by family by the name Of Lyons took
fire from a brush fire and was de
stroyed and the flames communicated
from this to the Mitchell house. The
loss on the Lyons house was / about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27
Orlando S. russell.

The death of Orlando :. Trussell
occurred lii the hospital here Wednes-
day of croupous pneumonia. Mr.. Trus-
sell was born III Belfast. Me-. Feb. 8,
1895, and was machinist by trade.
He enlisted in the navy at Boston,
Aug. -. 1851 ana was mustered ont
Sept. q. 1864. He served on the e.
s. s. Essex and Black Hawk. He
was admitted to the Branch from
Rockland, Me-, MAY l., 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27
WILTON.

Hon. c. n. Blanchard was at PORT
land Friday and Saturday on business.
Miss Edna Henderson entertained
the club Friday afternoon. April 21.
No services We're held Sunday in the
Methodist church, as is the custom of
conference week.
g. Ames. merchant of Perkins Pl.,
made a business trip Saturday TO Will
ton and Liyermore Falls.
Miss Florette Sweetser of Farming
ton was the guest over Sunday of her
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Morey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27
----------------
CITY BASEBALL LEAGUE
is One of the Coming Attractions for
the Summer.

The prospects for a City Baseball
League are improving every day. Il
now locks as if there might be at
least five teams formed in the city
and it is believed that within a few
days some definite action will be taken
10 bring about the formation of some
sort of league. There have already
been teams organized in both the shoe
factories and in the II. & w. mil! and
Wednesday the clerks in the stores
started in TO form team. They have
some good material and Oscar Baker
has been appointed 10 act as man
ager. 1t was reported Wednesday eve
ming that very likely a team will be
formed among the members of the
cobbossee' Inn Club and this world
amalseasflvea teams~in the city. With
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27
A Needless Fire Alarm.

Sparks from a grass fire directly
back of the house formerly occupied
by Patrick Cunningham on Tieonic
street. set fire to the shingles ON the
stable and an alarm was pulled in
from Box III at so Wednesday after
noon. Hose l was soon on the scene
but had to wait until the arrival OF
the hook and ladder truck. the horses
OF which were on the sprinkler. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27

In a one-sided and uninteresting con-
test Coburn defeated Nj. C. /. of pitts
field, Il to 0 Wednesday afternoon on
Libby field This was the first baseball
contest played on the new diamond.
.Cobmn clhched the game in the first
swo innings. getting six runs in each.
The batteries were: Coburn. Gilman.
Upton. Tozier and York NJ. c. l..
Chute, Bander and Tricky. Ralph
Good umrirad. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27
GARDINER.

Earned runs-4Watervillc 3, Gardiner l.
Two-base hit-Coburn. Stolen bases-Wa-
terVile s. Gardiner 3. Struck out~.By Co
Double plays Blanchard To Wiley; Blair
Vaughn and Higgins Hit by pitched ball
BY Davidson. Coburn. Wild pitch-Da-
wilson. Passed ball-keilcy 2 Base on
balls-Off Goburn, Kelley, Mcfarland .,
off Eastman. Simpson; of Davidson, La
feur. Sacrifice hits-Naughn .. Umpire,
Blair. Time. l IS. Attendance. 159.