davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-10-31

The printed reports from Washing
ton showing the high cost of living
only aggrevate the case. Our own
experience is enough for us.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-10-31
Great Experience for Culpeper.

Great Experience for Culpeper.
The president had given orders not
to have the train make any unneces-
sary stops, but it ran slowly through
scores Of villages whsre big crowds
cheered as they got a glimpse Of the
executive. The president, however,
requested a stop at Culp:per, Va. the
home of DR.. Cary T. Grayson, U. S. ~,
the presidents physician and constant
companion. Dr. Grayson said through
train had not stopped there in five
years.
"The whole town will be there he
told the pr sident enthusiastically as
he noted that 2,211 persons were found
there is the last census. When the
train did stop at Culpeper, there was
only one man at the station, and it
was very dark.
do you know any one in the
crowd?" asked the president solemnly.
There From Habit.
"Oh, yes replied the doctor, some
what crestfallen, that's Cooney Hans
borough-but he meets all trains any
how"
At Charlottesville Va, big crowd
of Univ rsity of Virginia students gave
the president a college yell and invited
him to attend their football game mex.
Saturday.
At Evington, Va, the president gave
the feminine contingent bask Of
flowers. Governor Crais, of North
Carolina, and his staff, paid their re-
spects at Charlotte, n. c. The entire
trip was made on schedule time.
Jonn Barrett, director general of the
Pan-American Union, tonight tele-
graphed the president that the Latin
American diplomats at the Southern
Commercial congress had been pro-
foundly impressed by his Mobile
speech. Mr.. Barrett suggested that the
full text of the address be sent to all
legations and embassies in central and
South America by the Stat depart
ment
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-10-31

A good old saint once said, that
woman was the organ Of the devil
but he didn't mean to say that his
was an excuse for grinding her
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-10-31
The Williamson Co.
mined.

Attention is called to the advertise
ment in this issue of the Williamson
Co. Their display of silverware and
cut glass is attracting much atten-
ton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-10-31

The combined values of extracts and
spices made in Columbia is approx
nately 100000 in the last II
months
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-10-31

Some predict that the time will
come when people will read each
others thoughts like a book Many
fly leaves will be discovered where
least expected.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-10-31
THE IDLER.
5 9 9 9 8 9 9 8 9 8 g 9 9 8 o @ <

8 9 9 9 8 9 9 8 9 9 9 9 9 o o @ @
have not written anything for a
long time now, but am tempted once
mora to appeal to the god Of letters
and to try my hand out once again l
became so thoroughly disguised with
nv efforts-no, not tlat-that is not
what | mean-but was so thoroughly
disguised, not with my efforts, because,
if | dc say it, my efforts were all right
but there was disgust somewhere. |
reckon that is ths word | want 20 use:
Any way it is all right or it wouldn't t
be. | am tempted TO write, because
| am so amused "a the feeble effort
of the editor of The Herald and News
to get tbs people of Newberry to do
something. No, that is not the way |
want to put it either, because the eff
fort of the editor is all right. 1t is
rot that. l reckon you know what
l am trying to say. What l am trying
to say is, that l am amused that a
man who has been in Newberry as
many years as the editor of The Herald
and News has, would make any sort
of effort to get even thirteen men of
this town together and try to get them
to work for the general welfare. And
then, l am amused that he should try
to get them to see that the condi-
ton of Rosemont cemetery is a dis
grace to the Christian citizenship Of
this community. If he succeeds in
either one of these callings, though
they are worthy the most patriotic
efforts, then l am going to put in a
hurry call for a flying machine and
try to make my way to the world
celestial, for l will be sure that the
millennium is nsar at hand and that
soon Gabriel will toot his horn and the
earth will be rolled up like scroll.
And time will be no more, yea, no
more.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-10-31

- Now some of these old moss backs
who have nothing to do but stand
around and find fault and knock and
criticize their neighbors-that is, if
they have any neighbors in the true
sense of neighbor-are going to be
ready to say that l am knocking. Not
so, I am only speaking a plain truth
and I am saying it right out and not
whispering it and Struggling my shoul-
ders and saying bah and all that sort
of innuendo They Will come along
and say with an awful look and wink
and shrug, ooh, am so sorry for that
poor fellow. 1t is too bad He has
my sympathy" And then they will pro-
ceed to tell you some awful thing about
him or her that you have never heard
before and there may be no word of
truth in it, yet they sympathize so
with him, and all the time knocking
him for all they are worth. Then
they will tell you to read Pollyanna.
So you can be glad, I reckon, that some
poor fellow is in trouble.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-10-31

Get together no, who cares about
getting together? We nave got four
teen cents cotton and plenty Of money
and we are looking out for no one.
He is the fellow that is interesting
to US. We have a poor conception
sometimes of who our neighOor is,
so wrapt up in our own noble and sell
fish selves do We become. Do you re-
member the answer of the Great
Teacher to the question, Who is my
neighbor" For fear you may have for
gotten let me give it to you.
"A certain man went down from
Jerusalem to Jericho, and fell among
thieves, which stripped him Of mis-
raimnnt, and wounded him, and de-
parted, leaving him half dead.
And by chance there came down
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-10-31

nave wasted a barrel Of ink, wore
out two typewriters and used up
gross of good ten cent pencils trying
to get these people to do something
for the general welfare, and all to no
avail, Now l have quit. l don't give
a hurrah whether they get together
or not In fact, l have about come
TO the conclusion that it is better that
every one should stay just as far a
part as he can. No danger then of
catching the conta agion. What's the
use to fix up the cemetery? The peo-
pie we have put there are dead. They
ion't care. w can do them no harm
by letting the driveways wash into.
bitches and the weeds may take the
whole place When We are put there
it won't make any difference to us.
Somebody said once something about
a people without ruins are people
without memories and people with
out memories are a people devoid C
those impulses or instincts or some
thing like that that produce patriot
ism. We are going to show our pat
riotism by the ruins that surround
the last resting place of our loved ones.
Se3cc So it's all right, and who will
dare 10 say aught to the cemetery.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-10-31

"Abbie N. Gaillard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
DRILLING CONTESTS
DRAW GREAT CROWDS
Detroit Commandery No. /,
Barred From Competition,
Gives Fine Exhibition.

DENVER. Aug. l3.-Raper command
cry No. ]. India ma polls, from popular
opinion, presented the best exhibition OF
drilling in the first days competition by
cornmandery drill teams az the parade
grounds OF the thirty-second trennial
conclave Of knights Templars today. AS
Gallon No. 16. st. Louis. and Columbia
No. 63. Chicago. both won approval OF
ing, and judging from popular impression
arc equally worthy Of second place In
the days contest.
Tonight Detroit commandery No. /,
conceded the best drilled team OF the
knights Templars. gave an exhibition
drill. Il being barred from competition,
which drew prolonged applause from the
crowd. Tho drilling, both In military
and Templar movement, performed by the
Detroit team. was considered the best
Of its kind ever seen in Denver. and the
judges Of drills, who watched the De-
lroit drill with interest, were profuse IN
their expressions Of admiration,
The Judges are Captain John 3. Schoef-
fei. infantry dr!llmaster at Fort Logan,
A. NJ. Graham. First cavalry, and Lieu
tenant Y. NJ. Marks, coast artillery. Each
drill team Is subjected to searching in
spec6on In respect 10 general appear
ance, marching and cadence, alignments
and swords manual facings. flank move
ments obfique movement and Templar
display movements.
Besides the teams from Detroit. In
dIanapolis. st, Louis and Chicago, others
that drilled today were Woodlawn No.
rs. Chicago; Newton No 9. Newton. Kan,
Kansas City No 10. Kansas City, Mo
ST. Aldemar No. IS, ST. Louis, and Mount
Olivet No. II. Wichita, Kan. All teams
made creditabIe showlngs and II was with
the knowledge that the winning com
manderies would hnve to approach the
perfect TO defeat them that every team
left the field. No official announcement
of the markings given each team will be
announced until late tomorrow night or
Friday morning.
Tonight the official banquet was ten
dered the grand encampment at FL Jebel
temple. at which only members OF the
grand encampment were invited.
The other sir knights and their ladies
spent the evening In attendance upon re-
manderies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Saratoga Entries.
BY international News sorvico.

BY International NcV-S SoTTico.
First race. two-ycar-oldo. soillng. f,ye and a
half furlonss-Robert oliver. Any Time. III:
Polly H., Ida Laviue. i05: Lady orme. Ill: Char
mcuso. 1g7; 'Harvest Queen, es: GALAXY. Kovt~
hRge 100.
Second race. three-yoar-olds and up, conditions,
sceplechaso. about two ulilos-AEtute, 1s7. Son OF
the Wind 100: Buckthorn, 1884, Humility. $50.
Third race. two-yoEr-old flics-Any Time.
Water Lady Undauntod Edith W. lOe; Christie
phlnc, Galaxy, The Spirit, 100; Cros, Bun, ia:
Doltt, ios; Nniad, 1oI; 'FascInatins &c; Aunt
Manic. i0e.
Fourth race three-year-od mnros. handicap.
one mile-FlRmmn, 1oi: Ringline. o7: swauuoa.
li5: Kalinka, 1o2. Phyllis hptoinetto. 9o. Bcna0et
ITO: Bally Clin. 100: semprite. lO5: Brun Belle.
eS. Also eligible: IBndora. los: Hedge, i06.
Fifth race. throo-y ye&r-oldG and up selling. ono
mIle-Roynl Meteor 1o2; Ka.o X. 100; stentor,
ToNlon Fcd. Working Lad loG Judge Walser.
Io5; Rolling Stone los; 'Ena ryBon. 10: Star
Actress. l01
Sixth rage. handicap soven furlougs- Hester
Prime. 100; RGybcuru. 90: Or, Duennor. lOi Roa.
mer. Delnmour. 90; Semprito 1903; Scbego. 1l3.
sosun, 90; Sickle. os; Iron Mask. rs; Cnft Edge.
io7. Also eligible: Bosom. 1l3; Grover Hughes
iO2: InIdora. 10o Honey Bee 9s; Houge Maid,
10; ALyndo 10o.
apprentice allowance claimed
Weather threatening: track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
BONES NOT THOSE OF
THE. MISSING WOMAN
Chicago Professor Upsets Theory of
the Police in Case of the Wife
Of John Grady.

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Pieces OF bones
found in a furnace at the home OF John
Grady, charged with the murder OF Nell
lie Huasmsn Grady his wife. were not
those OF n human being, but probably
were the remnants Of a roast pork din
ner. according to a decision today by
Prof George a. Dorsey OF the University
OF Chicago
GRADY was arrested by the police. after
q sister Of Mrs, Grady came from Cin-
cinnati and discovered that tine mans
wife had been missing for two years.
A search OF the Grady basement re-
vealed the bones which, the police as
serted. explained Mrs Gradys fate. II
was declared that the woman probably
had been murdered and her body burned
IN the furnace.
Professor Dorsey after q scientific
analysis of the bones. informed the au-
thorIties they were not those Of human.
'"Thcy are the bones OF some animal.
probably the left over from roast pig
dinner he said.
Grady is still held at a police alton
under the murder charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Anaconda Results.
onnl Nnwe ScrHlco.

By International News Service.
rirgt race four furIongs-C. K. Davis. toT "a.
Murray. u 10 I, won. Horum scaruu,. liz isle
lain 20 10 J. second; Miss Tompo, 1oT (Rosen),
5 to :. third. Tiuc so 2-5. eertbr V. Eyndla.
Msrin Mac. A. L. Wilda, FrnnceB G. and Kate
Shelby also ran.
Second race. six furlongs-Tm Judge, lo5 wv.
NcIntyrc) 6 10 5, won; Annual 1nterest los
Cinrco) ; 90 1, second secrete. los &c. n.
NnIer) 70 l. third. Time, III. DR., s. P.
Tate salucst. SGnviile and Now Capital also
Third race five rurionss-Milton Roblee. ict
M, Matihcvs) 20 I. won; Auntie Curl. 1o6 tE,
SMITH, 10 /. second: Art Rick, 100 (ormes)'
to I, third Timo, 1903 S-6 Misplay aud Coos
Mao - ,,,,,
Fourth race stx furlongs-Lonn Shark, Jos t&il
iisau) 4 20 f. ~on; Fancy. 100 M. MattheTs)
l. 70 2 gecood. Thistle Belle. ilf CIV. Fishw),
10 T. third limo 1:lG Bob Farley Great FriaI
and ~ Cahadorn also ran.
FIrth race ono mie-Arbutus, JOS (Marco)
Q to . won; Madeline Musgraye. loo "a. Murray
6 10 J. second Mario Coghil lo5 tLaoelD. ~ tc
| I third. Time. .si IL. LNscar. Lady Rensselaer,
| Eastman. Iron Queen and Patriotic also ran
sixth race. flvc fuvlongs-Tlldy Wolnarth, lo'
| (ST MatihoHEl. 10 ., won; Rue, l0s CW. Nc
lnty7el. l5 to ]. second; J. II. Barr lot Imesl
| . to > third. Time, 1O2 5-6 Clara W. Parnel
| Grl Nifty and Abo sIupshoy also ram
| Seventh race, five furlongs-Bhshful Bette lo
| GI. Matthcws). TO &. won; hmchalko. 100 don
| ovanD 20 T. second; Lcdaloke. 100 &C. II. Millerl
! - 20 T. third. Time 1;O3 Frec. Our Leader
Good Intent. Alber- Jones and Dollenieker alU'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Anaconda Entries.
By International News Service.

By International NeTo service.
First raoe. futurity courls ceiling. four year
oldp ana Uphill York, Pro REALS. ll5 Raymond
H, Quill. Order OF Dance. Red Ranger, Tull.
Bny Rose. scarry william, 1l2; Ethol W,ckcs.
Mabcllc 10.
Second race. sovcn furlongs, selling. three-year-
olds and up-Golt Ball, li2; Charley Brown. NC
Alan. 1oa; Ammo McGee. Evelyna. 1911 Minnie
r., 100.
Third rare. five ;urIougc. selling three year
oldg and up-6everstetn. III: Famous. 1l3; Wild
BOnr, Definite. 100: Parpell Girl, Anohalko. f07 :
Old Coin, 1o5; Bashful Bottle, 100.
Fourth race. one mile. handicap, three-year- olds
and up-Bert Getty. ,o5: Sir Fretful. 1o5; ORA
McGce. Transparent, 1o1; Or. Dougherty. "a.
Fifth six furlongs. selling. three year
oTds and up-No Quarter, Abo SlupSley. Chop
Green, Sixteen, 119; Clara W. Medic. YTonne.
Roberta. III.
Sixth race. five and a half furlonss throe-yea
ods and up-Error, ia; Lord Clinton. Mlko Dom
I'm. Clint Tucker, ll1 Ethel Samson. Idun. Edna.
1os: Golden Shower: Lady AdciaIde. loi; aoisie.
102: Alice Terean, 81.
Seventh race, six furlonsg. selling, three ysar-
ods and up-Panorita- Chlo,humpion. iOo; Tight
Boy i05; John Hurlo 1902; Moliie Richards. Iu-
quota. 100.
Weather clenr; trach good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Situation Deplorable.

LONDON Aug. 1.-THE Times's Pc
kin correspondent describes the Chinese
revolutionary situation as most unsatis-
factory. He says the unspeakable slow
ness and clumsiness Of the government
troops have put a premium on sporadic
oulburts in defiance Of the central gov
ernment and that nobody is able TO tell
what is going on In the province OF SEE
Chueu behind the broken communica-
tions.
''The 25. 600 Hunanese rebels the cor
respondent adds, "are mostly mob OF
unframed and unequipped recruits, short
OF ammunition and negligible an army,
but their moral effect on the loyal WI
Chang army may be disquietlpg,
"Tbe government has ordered the With
drawnl OF a third division of troops from
Mongolia for operation against the Human
rebels The neglect OF the government
TO take advantage OF It's early successes
has encouraged revolt at new points and
created chaotic situation"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Results ON urf;
w eights, Riders
and Entries
Fort Erie Results.
By International News Service.


By international News Service.
First race. six turlonss-Hodge. 10 (smaID, 7
10 TO- won Car Michael H. (Buzton), 10 TO ],
-acond: Fc;hom 1o4 tFalTbrothcr), > 10 q third.
Time I;14 80. Kisland Big Spirit and iiusting
Brass also
Second race. six ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, lO3 (Con-
nelly. S TO /. won; MoIeaut. los tkedorls): 6
10 / Eecond; CosgTovc. los (Moodyl. 20 l.
third Time l:lk Quced. Chiffon Queen. Fred
Levy, Visible Concarne and IIearthstono also
ran.
Third race five and half furlonss-Pat Rut-
ledge IOs (Derondel, to 8. won. The CEohin.
100 (schuitinSerl 90 10 ]. second; Requiram. lOl
CIaylorJ. 10 l. third, Time. I;o2 a-6. Edna
Liska Scarlet Letter suPcri. Mador and silver
stone oiGo
Fourth race. ono mile aud a si1tomth-Dono-
rail- 100 tGooBcl. is 10 5. vou Mcdiator. 100
nIcdersl. 10 TO ], second; Lochio, 100 tsuxton),
IL 10 l. third. Time, 1:a5 80. Calgary and F1ab-
bcrgsst also ran.
Tifth race one milo aud fuTlonE-Cousin Puss'
100 vnnduseul, 10 to ;, won; Elwah, 100 Ole-
rondol u 10 o, second: Melton Stroet. lls (snelp
to o third. Time, 1.52 as. Just Rod md Fal-
coma aigo ran. .
sixth race six furIongs-CoRI III tBuxton)
10 . won: Joe stein. 10 tCallahan). 10 |.
soccnd Russell MacGill. 40 (SmalD. TO ;.
third. Time. IL 40. Big Rock, Joe Knight and
Love Day also
Seventh race. milo and ef1toenth-El oTo
| 1la Oairbrotherl. IS 10 o. won; CoSs, l05 Ohcd-
erisl 10 I. second: Coppertown. loS tGoore).
| 4 TO l. tlird. Time, f:4s t-5. Grogyouor. HenrJ
Rite sc, Napier. Henry Hutchinson and Spindle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Suffered Eczema Fifty Years-Now
Well

Seems a long time to endure the
disease known as "ftetter ''-another
name for Eczema, Seems good to
realize, also, that DIR. Hobson s Eczema
Ointment has proven a perfect cure
Mrs. D. L. Kenney writes: 81 cannot
sufficiently express my thanks to you
for your DR., Hobson 8 Eczema Oint,
ment 1t has cured my letter, which
has troubled me for over fifty years u
All druggists, or by mail, SOC, Pfeiffer
Chemical Co., st. Louis, Mo. Philadel.
phia, Pa. (Advertisemen t. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
BUTCHERS PATIENT
ON OPERATING TABLE
Ohio Surgeon Committed to
Asylum After Attempting
Vivisection of Farmer.
MADMAN SHOWS SKILL
Nurse Runs Shrieking From
the Room, Too Late to
Save Victim.
MADMAN SHOWS SKILL

MARIETTA, o.. Aug. l3.-Witb the
commitment to Longview asylum in Gin
cinnati today of DR.. William Dabney
there has come to light one Of the most
remarkable chapters in medical history
Not until the crazed surgeon had I'm.
dertaken to perform vivisection on a
patient was 1T realized by the attend,
ants in the operation room that mad
ness was directing the arms and scalpel
as it sought to uncover vital organs.
DR., Dabney entered practice in Mari
eta about fifteen years ago. He made
a speciality of eye, ear and throat opera
tlonS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
FLATHEAD INDIANS
TO BE PUT AT WORK

TOPPENISII. Wash. Aug, 1a.-The
F1athead Indians on the reservation In
Montana will be put at work by Secre-
tary OF the Interior Lane. who consult
ed with the water users on the Yakima
reservation here today.
THE government must take care Of
the old Indian" the secretary said, but
we must give the others a degree OF in
dependence and throw them on their own
resources.
Along this line am going 70 try an
experiment on the F1athead reservation,
The government Is spending several
thousa nds OF dollars in developing an ir-
riga ton project. and I'm going to get the
necessary farming tools and pvt the In
5ans at work. had a powwow with
ing,
"Indian labor as rule is not very con-
stant The red man deserts you when
dinner time comes around, but the more
warl!ke tho tribe, the better workers
they ara
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Saratoga Results.
,rnntinnzl Nova Service.

81 InternntionaI News Setvlce
Firrt Tacs. six turlongE-Lsdy lightning uo
(MusernYc) 10 10 8. won, Honey Bee. tos Ckar-
riokl 20 l. second; Roya, Message. io3 (Wsrdl
10 I: third Time. 1:l2 40 Lsoc, Brisr Path
and Lur.O also
Second race. slocplcchase. about two miies-Ju-
vcreucc. 1i2 (Kcrmath], 70 L. won; Bill Andrews.
100 (Fnin), 10 10 ], second Octopus, 1Sa lsTy-
sntl s 20 I. third. Time. go LlzZio Flat, EoBe-
gay Dcl,rum and Mystic Light also ran.
Thlrd race. six furiongs-Old Rosobud, 10 CMc-
Caboi to ., won; Black Broom. l07 fDorol)
IN TO T. second: Pomctte Blou. III (Wolfo), 80
% l. third. Time ia 2-5. Csner, CliH Field
and King Mcdowell also
Fourth race one milo-I,ght O. My Life iid
! lGiassl, IL TO 3, won; Prince1g CaIsway, 1oS
DoreD. 10 l. second; Barucgat. l05 (Butwell).
to . third Tlmo. 1888 20. Star Bottle AiroS.
Strenuous Col. Holloway and Finn also Tan.
Filth race. five and half Observation-Disclosures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Forts Surrender.

SHANGHAI. Aug. 13-The WI Sung
forts, which for some time had been in
the hands Of the rebels, surrendered to-
tions for the surrender were made through
Dr., Cox OF the Red Cross.
The commander OF the forts asked for
guarantees. safety Of the rebel officers
and a payment OF money to enable the
troops to return 10 their homes. He re-
quested no terms for himself or for Cen
erai Cheng Chi-Me
The admiral of the blockading warships
accepted the terms but when DR.. Cox
returned for General Chcng Chi-Men
most OF the rebel officers and 1900 OF
their men had decamped.
According TO Chinese reports, SI5, 600
was paid 10 induce the forts TO sur
render
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14

BERLIN, Aug. 1s.-The death at zu-
rich Of August Bebel, the German So
ciallst leader. will have little effect on
the activities Of his party. For several
years he had been source of more OF
Inspiration than the actual leader.
His infirmties OF late had prevented
him from playing an active part In the
imperial parliament. He was able TO at
tend the party convention last year at
Chemnitz, but his physicians prohibited
him from actively participating.
The national committee of the Socialist
party received at noon todav after Be
bells death, letter In which he said
physicians say that 7 must retire" He
had Intended, however. to attend the par
ty convention at Jena I'm September
Bebefs, last appearance In parliament
was made as the last vote was taken
on the bills for financing the increase In
the German armaments He voted yea
with the rest of the Socialist members
His action was harshIy criticized within
the party. but Bebel favored this step
as necessary TO building up a. liberal ma
jority.
In spite, of the heated and often viru..
things made by Bebel. his death IS gem
orally regretted by the newspapers Even
those opposed to him publish warm eulo-
gies of his career.
Tie Fossische Zeitung says:
He was deadly enemy OF our So
ciety. but an honorable character
The Tageblatt says.
'fHe was one OF the most interesting
personalities, one Of the most honora BILE
chara cters, and one Of the most brilliant
and most temperamentd Of the orators of
Germany"
The Lokal AnZeiger says;
''He was unselfish champion Of po-
litical ideas and sought to further to the
best OF his powers the welfare OF the
workers. His name will have n perma-
nent place In the history Of the German
empire"
Bebers body Is to be cremated at zu-
rich,