davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-21

defence in the action Of Judge Roam
who pr sided at the trial, in allowing
Frank TO be absent f.om the court
room when the verdict was returned.
1t is believed this plea will ccntitute
the bass CT an appeal to the supreme
court of the United States should the
State courts finally decide against
new hearing
Notion for tnnulment.
The motion for the annulment OF the
verdict was filed by attorneys who
heretofore have not been connected
with the defence. Il raises the ques-
| ton of the legality of waivers by both
tae defence and prosecution which per-
mitted The factory superintendent to
be absen; from the court room when
tie jury returned its verdict.
Absence of the Young defendant from
ghe court room was agreed to by the
trial Judge and two CT the three law
yers then associated with the defence.
The third defence attorney knew moth
ing of the plan, it is said.
Judge R2aa, presiding, is said to
have suggested the absence, and the
attorneys agreed, fearing violence to
Frank in the event that a verdict Of
acquittal Was returned. The defence
attorneys also were absen:.
Denies They Had Right.
The Interpretation OF the law, made
in the motion 10 set aside the verdict,
holds the defence counsel had no right
to agree to Franks absence at the
rendition of the verdict
1t deprived Frank, the motion as
serts, of his right to counsel at that
time and deprived him Of his legal
rrivilenge to be in the court room.
Relative to the agreement on
Franks absence at the time of the ver-
dict. Solicitor General Hugh NJ. Dorsey,
chief Of the States counsel, issued the
following statement today:
"Under the promise of Franks at
torneys, R. R. Arnold and Luther q.
Rosser, that no advantage would be
taken of it, and over my protest to the
Judge against proceeding under that
promise, Judge L. S. Roam, of his own
motion, permitted the accused to be
absent from court when the verdict
was rendered
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-21
NOTICE.

April 16. 1914.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-21
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that will
make a final settlement of the estate
Of J. J. schumpert, deceased, on the
29th day of April, 1914, in the Probate
Court for the county of Newberry, S,
c., and will Immediately thereafter
apply for letters of discharge as such
administrators.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-21
Cheap Excursion Rates

From Coupon Points via Charleston
&. Western Carolina railway to Jack
sonyille, Fla, account U. C. V. reun-
ion May 6-S, 1914. For rates. etc., call
on Coupon Ticket Agents or write
Ernest Williams,
General Passenger Afent
S29 Broad ST., Augusta, Ga.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-21
/. A. C. Wicker,
Administrator

To whom it may concern: I faTe
this day, April Z, 1914, sold all my
stock of goods at Chappel7S, S. c., to
John C. Smith and N. S. Pitts. am
responsible for all debts on said stock
to date, but none after this date, April
Z, 1914.
? n Smith
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-21
SALE PERSONAL PROPERTY.
was rendered

On Saturday, May 2, 1914, at II
o'clock in the forenoon, at the resi-
dence of the late J. W. Wicker, de-
ceased, l will sell all the personal
property OF which ne died, seized and
possessed, consisting of farming i'm
plements and other personal proper
ty.
G. A. C. Wicker,
Administrator
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-21
RUB-MY-TESM

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Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, useG in
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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-21

OF any official o. sGch government, II
mas not been formally lecog iized
by our government. Any such salu,e
would be considered as a recognition
i that government; and in order to
escape from the consequence OF such
apparent recognition it would become
necessary for our government formal
ly to disayoW it.
Fired Admiral Too.
IN 1893 Rear Admiral Stanton, l.
S. n, made jne mistake OF salutinS
the flag of Rear Admiral Mello, who
was in revolt against the Brazilian
government. The Brazilian govern
ment complained 20 our government.
which promptly disavowed the salute
and relieved Admiral S anton from
command.
Paragraph 119+ Is not nterpre ed
as prohibiting the firing of salute in
hoaor CT any nation Of wlich the
government has merely passed from
the hands of certain individuals to
the hands of other individuals, even
though our government may not have
recognized the new individuals. For
instance, our ships in entering Mex
lean ports have saluted the ports and
the salutes have been returned. This
salute is considered merely as in
honor OF the sovereignty of the re-
public of Mexico, and no, in honor
of any individuals who may have got
ten control of the machinery of the
government. The salute are ma
tional salutes and not personal sa-
lutes. 1t was pointed out latter that
the colors of Admiral Mello were not
the Brizilian flag, but the flag of re-
bellious forces.
Secretary Daniels said he had con-
suited the general naval board, who
unanimously agreed that in all cases
where salutes are given they
must be returned. Mr.. Daniels spoke.
OF the fact that Mexican gunboats,
even though in the possession of the
uaTecognized Huerta government,
were sSluted when they passed Amer
lean warships. He referred, too, to
the recent visit at New Orleans Of a
Mexican gunboat, which was not sa-
luted by the shore batteries. The war
department inquired of the navy de-
partment at that time about prece-
dents, and the army officer in charge
at New Orleans was advised to re-
turn the salute
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-21
Thinks He Has Yielded.

The difficulties which arose over
Huerta's request for a Simultaneous
salute created situation Of upcer,
tai1ty and unrest. Many high Off
cials considered that Huer;a had
yielded the essential point and mere
ly was trying to adjust the con-
troversy 50 that his dignity would not
be lowered.
At the cabinet meeting the situation
was only briefly discussed That the
incident was no. considered closed
was indicated, however, by the change
in plans which bota the preside:t
and Secretary Bryan made The
president will not go to White SulpAur
Springs, w. Va, until tomorrow
night, and Secretary Bryan will not
go to Florida u2,:il the whole ques-
ton is adjusted.
Just when the salute will be fired
il an agreement is reached is con-
jectural Many officials think most
of the ships of the Atlantic fleet will
be at Tampico when the salute is
fired. Secretary Daniels said the Or
ders given to Rear Admiral Badger
merely were ''to proceed to Tampico.
At the capitol again today the Mex
lean situation overshadowed pending
legislation in interest. That Huerta
must salute the American colors with
q guns before Ameican cannon ac-
knowledge the apology is the senti-
ment of congress. There also is a
growing feeling among senators and
',resentatives that there should be
no further negotiating with Huerta
that Huerta should comply complete
ly with demands of this nation or suf-
fer the consequences.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
ANTS ARE AROUSED.
Opponents Garry Fight to President
and Secretary Bryan.

Opponents of the campaign to grant the
franchise to women have carried their
fight to the President and Secretary
l:rran.
In a letter of protest to the President
the Nevada Association OF Women Op-
posed to Equal Suffrage says that the
sisters in their state. one OF the six
where campaigns are being waSed this
fall. do not want the ballot. They sa :
the petitions sent to Congress in the
name of the women of Nevada were
signed by 800. that there are more than
11,vD white women in the state over the
age of twenty-one. and denies the right
Of the :,po to speak for the 1900.
Secretary Bryan is called to explain his
editorial pronouncement in favor of equal
suffrage b. the District Anti-Suffrage
Society. which claims he is predicatin 6
his logic from a false foundation. Their
statement says:
We think Secretary Bryan has not
considered at all arguments against wom-
an suffrage from IA practical standpoint
First. woman suffrage does not change
conditions for the better where it has
been tried, and time and money are both
wasted. In the six woman suffrage states
voting in November, 1872 for President.
nearly 10 per cent less Of the possible
voters voted than did in the six adjoin-
ing and male suffrage states
Evening star., 1914-07-27
NAVY DESERTERS .
NOT TO Be JAILED
Secretary Daniels AboIishes
Imprisonment and Sub
Stitutes Dismissal. 6
EXPECTS TO IMPROVE
PERSONNEL OF SERVICE
New Regulations Radical Departure
From Methods Heretofore
Prevailing. =

Secretary Daniols' drastic order calling
for the abolition of imprisonment for de-
| seriion from TN" navy in times OF peace
was the subject of general comment IN
| naval circles To-Day. The order provides
for the summary dismissal. instead OF i'm
| prlsonment. Of b,uciackets who overstay
their leave. get drunk while on shore or
| commit similar breaches OF discipline.
and provides also for the honorable dis
charge of men who want TO quit the
services by merely refunding certain en-
llstment allowances.
The new regulations. which are a radi-
cal departure from the methods which
have heretofore prevailed in the navy.
We're issued in accordance with "A refer
endum vote of the officers of the navy,
! a majority OF whom are said TO have
favored the action. The Secretary stated
he had become convinced that the gem
eral situate under the old regulations
in dealing with the enlisted personnel
who had not desirdd TO remain in the
service WAS untenable. and not in keep
ing with modern business ideas.
No Time for Drunkards.
The navy has no time for the drunk
ard. be il ashore or afloat. nor for those
who in violation of their oath. are not
present and ready for duty when requir-
ed said Secretary Daniels. in discussing
the orGer. such OfienSeS indicate in
herent unftness for the naval service.
Owing to the methods by which men are
necessarily enlisted without fun EnoWl
edge OF their past. certain undesirable
class Of 'neer do wells enlist: such men
would fail in any vocation in life. Men
OF this type az present find their way to
naval prison. where they are an eN-
pense to the government and a burden
and not a help to their families. Here
after these men will. as general rule.
simply be dismissed and the service freed
of their unw holcsomf influence.
The Secretary added that the order
would result in wedding Oft of the navy
the '-undesira bles'' and raise the general
standard of the enlisted personnel ing
ures prepared by the Secretarr show thai
there are now 1859 men in prisons ana
disciplinary barracks.
Ready to Start Waiting List.
The Secretary has had the step under
consideration ever since he came into
Office. He announced that the navy row
had practically full quota-5l.5is enlist
ed men-compared with a shortage OF
t,1Go eighteen months age. and that the
navy for the first iimc in its history was
ready to start a waiting list.
The opportunity 10 travel. 20 81 cure m
education 2rG 80 win promotions hereto
fore not possible. said the Secretary.
have contributed to max" service IN the
navy attractive to th. best class OF young
me,l Ii is therefore. deemed Il sIltapie
time TO nut AN end to inlpr'sonincnt OF
youn. men who desire to leave TIE sefs.
! ice We can get p.cntt who love 1T anu
Will be an honor TO it,
Evening star., 1914-07-27
Births Reported.

The following births have been rcporte,
to the health department within the las
twentE-four hours:
Francis /. and Catherine T.. Wood. boy
Alva d. and Ida Teeple. boy.
Fred and Elizabeth SPENCE. boy.
Jake and Rose Sherr. boy.
Giuseppe and Sodovica Squintieri girl.
Van Buren and Dora Padsett. girl
George and Leila =. Pettingill. boy
George r. and Mata W. Pptnarn. girl
Louis +. and Susan Il. Mcbride girl.
Henry r. and Virginia lie bourgeois
boy twins.
Michael and Nellie Keehan. boy
Howard w. and Helen W. Hodgkins
girl.
Robert l.. and Emma Huntington, girl
Nincenzo and Vita Ferrara, boy.
Joseph and Minnie Doyne, girl.
William J. and Catherine Donahue. boy
Joseph A. and Ethel Clements, girl.
Addison B. and Grace Clifford. boy.
benjamin C and Elizabeth Cline CIR
twins.
Kerfoot 4. and Helene Affleck. girl
T.ilburn ". and Catherine +. Armen-
traut, girl
Louis and Eva Poindeyter. boy.
Thomas and Elenor Johnson. boy
Clarence f. and Mary T.. Honesty. boy
John and Lizzie Henson. boy.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
SUFFRAGE SHOP" WINS
FAVOR OF CH|CACOANS
Capital Young Woman Serves
washington Sandwiches" as q
Special Feature.

When Mrs. Medill Mccormick. Wash
| looking for a capable young woman to
take charge of the suffrage shop she
was about to open in Chicago she select
ed a Washington young woman, Miss
Lavina Engle.
Mrs. Mccormick is general chairman Of
the committee which has undertaken to
| raise $4,000 on or before Sacrifice day."
August II. This fund is to be used by
the congressional committee of the Ma
| tional American Womans Suffrage Asso-
citation. with headquarters in this city. to
prosecute a campaign this fal! III seven
western states. seeking equal franchise.
The suffrage shop is preliminary ef-
fort to help raise this fund.
A Hereditary Sufragist.
Miss Engle was chosen by Mrs Nc
Cormick because by heredty, by train
ing and by conviction she is through
and through suffrasist, because she has
shown executive ability in organization
work during the last three months
throughout the south, and because she
had practical experience in conducting
the interstate suffrage shop here on G
street for some time.
She is the daughter of Mrs. I.avina NJ.
Engle of Forest Glen. Nd. a pioneer suf-
frage worker in Maryland, and a grad
Iate of an Ohio university.
Miss Engle has made big hit in Chi
cago. and her shop is prospecting. Mrs.
Mccormick has caused a sensation among
her fashionable friends by loading her
automobile daily with green corn. toma-
toes and other garden truck and bring
ing it in from her Wheaton farm to Chi
cago for sale at the suffrage shop.
Serving "Washington Sandwiches"
Miss Engle has announced as a special
attraction for today washington sand
wiches.' She said she expected to sell
several thousand of them. That all might
Evening star., 1914-07-27
G0ULDS IN COLLISION,
COURT PAPER CHARGES

NEW YORK. July 27.-Collusion by
George J. Could and Howard Gould to
deprive Katherine Clen.mons Gould OF her
dover rights in the estate of her former
husband, Howard Gould, is charged in
the answer she has filed to a civil action
brought by George J. Gould against his
brother Howard and herself 1t has be-
some known.
The acticn seeks the foreclosure Of a
lien on Howard Gonld's property on 9Th
avenue, in which his former wife has
dover rights under the decree Of separa-
ton from her husband
Failed to Pay Taxes.
During the years 1900 to 1872 the an
swer alleges. Howard Gould, though pos
sessing an annual income of Sl.HN.ED.
neglected to pay taxes on this property.
which is valued at sSN.NN Upon the
advertisement of the tax lien for sale No
venber ID. 1913, the answer continues,
George }. Gould bought it for the account
and beneht t, OF Howard Gould. Upon the
.allure .anaa & o, howard Gould to pay $l1Ga in,
declared the entire lien due and COM
menced foreclosure action against How
ard Gould and katherine Clemmons
Gould.
Prayer for Relief.
Dismissal Of the action and relief. con-
sisting In declaration by the court that
the two brothers We're acting in collu-
sion; that the title title; under the tax lien be
Howard Gould be directed TO pay his taxes
and assessments and enjoined from SELL
ing or encumbering his property by tax
liens or otherwise. is asked for by Kath-
crime c. Gould.
BY the terms of the separation decree
she received 5000 monthly alimony and
her dover rights In case Howard Gould
dies before her.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
TUMBL1NG ROCK KILLS THREE.
Others Injured in Falling Of Historic
Stone in France.

ST ETIE&NE. France. July 27.-Three
young girls were killed. three mortally
injured and forty hurt. many Of them
seriously. as the result sterday OF the
giving way Of large stony mass at VAL
fieury. called the rock of Calvary
The members of Il Catholic gymnastic
society had been lnaSsed ON the rock
during a pilsrimase, and the priest had
lust given them his benediction when the
rock tumbled down the footpath. knock
ing over many children grouped there.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department within tn,
last twenty-four hours:
Matilda A. Thomas. II years. $40
Georgia avenue northwest.
Mary B. Callahan. "a years. 1903 Eu
clid street northwest
Frank S. Duff. ~ years. George Wash
ington University Hospital.
William D. Roach. ii; years. aOi C
street southeast.
John L. Miller 81 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Edward F.. Nicholson. III days. 310o \
street northwest.
Lucy Johnson. ~ years. :.e:s Volta
place.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
SIX DROWNINGS REPORTED.
Four Occur in Delaware River and
Two at Wildwood. n. ].

FIfILADELPHIN. July -1.-tour
deaths from drownipg occurred in the
Delaware river yesterday and two
P,lilade!phiaus me; dc-th in the ocean
at Mildr oud. y. i.
Morris .iili!:ovF1ly. thirteen years old.
was drowned while swimming in the
Delaware below this city: Joseph O-ish.
thirty three. fell fuom boat while
rowing on the Camden side. and Io-
seph Lewis. nineteen. fell from Il motor
boat Ross Harris. eighteen Was
drowned while bathing near Easton.
DR.. Herman Bcrberich- physicia n
and druggist of this Gay. died from
heart disease while bathing in the surf
at Wildwood. =. i.
The poar of Frank ls;inimore was
found today in a pond near Mount Hol-
lv y j. 1t is believed that he was
drew ned while fishing.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued IL
the following:
Waldo Z Long and Dixie Lee Gaie
both Of Vinton. Va
Ernest Lee Stoffresen and Err. Peyton.
both o. fredericksburg. Va.
Henry Saunders and Nadine Simlns
William II. Hawkins ;tnd Gussie Viii
hanson.
Joseph ". Masi and Mabel l. Carpenter
George T. Donaldson and Mary T. Cook
Philip Fl. Hopkins of this CITY and Mar
Saret p. Wilson OF l pper Marlhoru, Nd.
Howard r. Edelen and Bertha RAW
lirgs. both Of Brandywine. Md
George II. N. Dahle ard Lydia +.
Weaver.
Carl L. Mcdonald and Ruth sherman.
both Of Carlisle. Pa.
George r. Ferguson and Nellie c Rob
inSon.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
DIED.

EREAlEENAN oa Suualay. Iuly 20 la; AZ
S:.a T. n. in i'iura. Pa. j. LENS bREM-
ERMAN. aged scVrn'y-eira; Ica.s.
HENSON. ga >sturdty. July -. 1914. a; I
pm. THOMAS. In" hci"E"i. husband OF
sara, L. lIrII>"i. pt~>''l !.cacriiif away.
uuctal Tr s,la3 .!Hly - a. "'".''! f-iii. from
his lat. residence. lssA' = >t-ce1 northwest.
Friends ami relatives invited
r,NFS I.,ga-s.d this Ii:.- sunday. July
-,; i9iI ~ l.2u r.fa-. HENRY ZONES. loo.
,o,,,i Husband "f the !a;c Amelia Jones and
fatl.cr rf Two ~'n~ aad -four daughters, at
his re~,lri.rc. Al ~ si:'"t southwest.
Notice of funeral hereafter
kuETIt;SRfEGi.E- Oh $ainr'."E !uiy -, l9i-:
street nortaMrst. AARON. hciuvcd husl,sp
of Ecitir K"cni=-hcrsrr- Ie:iin and Cal
weston InI-crs please ""pyi
u,kFHtcTIAE. on SUNDAY JGly &C. 1914.
AIIN ANBFl. N"kEHl'l!AH
Funeral Thursday July 80. from his lat" res
idence ,;i.uNood cemetery. al " pm -
Evening star., 1914-07-27

at Ashevilie. \. c. Only the immediat te
relatives were present. DIR. and Mrs.
Steddom will reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
Four Drowned Near Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 27-Four per-
sons were drowned yesterday in and
about Cleveland. A. L. Rhodes. manager
of the dining room of a local hotel, sank
at bathing beach. and James B. Ander-
son lost mis- life when a canoe over
turned in Rocky river. Albert Saunder.
twenty-five years old. of Akron. drowned
in Big Cuyahoga river. while bathing
George Fodiaty. twenty-three years old.
of Warren lost his life in a canoe tilting
contest at Mahoning lake.
Evening star., 1914-07-27

Miss Virginia Cole of Randolph place
has gone to New York and Will extend her
travels to Albany and Schenectady
Evening star., 1914-07-27

Mr.. AIillard F. Lyncn. supervisor of
construction in the indian field service.
left Saturday for South Dakota on Off
cial business.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
MISS LAvINIA ENGLE.

have an idea in advance just what they
were spending their money for. she has
announced the recipe for the sandwiches
as follows:
Grind chicken (white meat preferably
very fine, mixing it afterward with chop
ped pimento. mold the two with a rich
mayonnaise and serve between thin slices
of bread and butter
Evening star., 1914-07-27

at Ashevilie, \. c. Only the immediate
relatives We're present DIR. and Mrs
Steddom will reside in Washington.
Miss Virginia Cole of Randolph place
has gone to New York and Will extend hei
travels to Albany and Schenectady.
Mr.. Mil1ard F. Lyncn. supervisor of
construction in the indian field service.
left Saturday for South Dakota on Off
cial business.
The engagement Of Miss Hazel Roberts
and Assistant Naval Constructor Ralph
Downs Weyerbacher, L. $ NJ was an
nounced last night by DR.. Frank Rob-
erts of Fairhaven, Conn.,. father of Miss
Lieut.. Frank II. Roberts. L. s. y. The
wedding will take place in November.
Mr.. Weyerbacher was graduated from
Annapolis in 1909.
The marriage Of Miss Alice Appleton
and Mr.. Clarence l.. Hay will take place
ednesday. August at o'clock in
the afternoon. in the Ascension Memorial
Church at Ipswich. Mass. 1t will be !;
very quiet affair. oWin:; to the recent
death of Mr.. Hays mother. the late
Mrs John Hay. The ceremony will be
performed by Rev. Roland Cotton Smith
of Washington. who has "A summer home
Parker. rector of the Ascension Church
and vii! be witnessed by only a Yer,
small company. After the ceremony
there will be a small reception at Apple
ton Farms, the country estate of TIE
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs Francis f.
Appleton of New York MIR. and Mrs
Payne Whitney. the latter sister of
Mr.. Hay. are occupying the Alexader
Cochrane cottage at Prides Crossing this
season.
Evening star., 1914-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin T. Howe and
their youngest daughter. Sarah Cowdin
Howe of 1000 Quincy street northeast.
Brookland. D. G. are the guests of Mrs.
W. p. Wiggin of Broo<line. Mass. at her
summer home. Fair View. North Fal-
mouth, Mass
Mrs. Rehekah Kinsey Alien and Dr.
Rice P. Steddom of Washington. D. c.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

champion. who. according TO cablegran
received by Mrs. Marshall, Is on board
the steamship Rochambeau OF the French
Line. which sailed from Havre last Sun.
DAY and Is due 10 arrive at her pier
West Fifteenth street. some time 20.
morrow. Among those who have already
got back safely are Prof Isaac l.. Rice
president of che Rice Chess Club, who
was in Berlin when the war broke out ;
Herman Bchr, former president of the
New York State Chess Association. who
was In s.. Mor1tz. Switzerland: G. II.
koehler. former State champion, who
was In Bohemia Frank Janet of Staten
Island. problem composer. and c. Moore,
crstwhile Harvard player.
MesrS Behr. Janet and Moore all
came over on the steamship PrincIpessa
Mafalda OF the Italian Lloyd Steamship
Company. which left Genoa on August
70. and sasluent bouts OF friendly chess
games helped to break the tediur Of tho
Journey. Mr.. Behr had with him a copy
or Marshalls latest work, entitled Chen
Swlndles,' collection OF the best games
played by the American champion in
international tournaments The travel
lers RECALLED themselves by playing over
many OF these classics. The steamer
referred 10 was chartered by a COMMITTEES
or rich Americans, and the rates OF pas
sage were necessarily pretty steep
everybody on board. however, had the
free run OF 0e ship and first cabin food
was served TO all
Following Is the score OF game
played In the recent Mannheim touxney