davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-04
FIFTEEN HUNDRTD PEOPLE
HEAR STATE CANDIDATES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

dates for governor were reached.
Governor Richard l. Manning lead
ing off. He praised Newoerry and re-
ferred to his appointment Of Dr.. Geo.
B. Cromer as chairman of the State
board of charities and corrections
and of Prof. S. J. Derrick on the State
board of education. The governor
referred to the crisis with Mexico and
called for recruits to come to the col
oes to fill up the two National Guard
regiments now under arms at camp
btyx. He gave an account of his ad-
ministration and the work at the
State Hospital for the Insane.
Former Gov. Cole. L. Blease said
the Manning asylum policy was
failure, reading from a report of the
Ansel asylum purchasing commits
sion saying the asylum ought to be
moved on account of the crowded
condition. DR.. George B. Cromer was
q member of that commission. lr.
Blease attacked the administration OF
DIR. Manning as lawless and extrava-
CANT, and romped on the pardoning
record Of the governor. Re was pre-
sented with two baskets of flowers
and several baskets of peaches.
Robert A. Cooper said he was no
stranger to the people of Newberry.
Mr. Cooper stressed law enforcement,
saying no State can be great State,
and no people a great people that are
not a law abiding people. He said il
elected governor he would not inter
fere with the verdict of the jury un-
less he is convinced mistake has
been made.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-04

."~. -'.necin2 m.
Gasor4or AI4.;.ag Ma io vigorous
presentation O: his administration.
telling of the laws placed on the
statute books favorable TO the farm
ers and the laboring people. He
dwelt at some length on the law-en-
forcement record, saying that the
blind tigers and gamblers had been
driven 10 cover.
The governor took up the work OF
the State tax commission and their
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-04

sAudience Gives Former Gov. Blease
Cordial Reception in Home Town"
Newberry, July before a crowd
of 5000 people the candidates for
State Offices presented their claims
for the various Offices today, winding
I'D the second week of the county-to-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-04

G...a...a-..t .-sge Of tie c4mva.za:
ma. no people coald be a great peo-
lie and no STATE could Dv grea.
state unless they were Iawabiding.
He said that he. ii elected governor.
would not interfere with verdicts of
juries unless shown that there had
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-04

towards a..zasa.. Of tn
bagdo.s o. ra@a'ica. ana ;4cn sy,d q
the borrowing OF none: to run the af-
fairs Of the state government at >
Fer cent interest the lowest in the
history Of the State He showed the
business advantages to the State ana
, the large amount saved for the tax
payers in the refunding of the bonded
debt. Mr. Manning went into details
concerning the reorganization of the
State Hospital for the Insane, de-
scribing the conditions which he
found in that institution when he
came into office as so horrible as to
beggar description" In telling of his
intention to continue his law-enforce-
ment policy the governor said 81 have
no apologies to make for anything
| have done, for l did what | thought
was right He was given bouquet
of flowers.
Among Home People.
Former Governor Cole. L. Blease
was among his home people today
and he was greeted with cheers when
he arose to speak. He al once 'lit
into the administration of Governor
Manning, describing it as the most
lawless and eXtravagant in the his
tory of the State. Taking issue with
the governor on the asylum matter,
Mr.. Blease said Mr.. Manning had re-
ferred to his appointment of DR..
George B. Cromer on the charities
board and he read from report of
the asylum commission under Cover
nor Ansel, recommending the pur-
chase of land to remove the plant on
account of its crowded condition, DR..
Cromer having been member of that
commission, which report, the speak
er said, condemned the asylum policy
of Governor Manning. The former
governor claimed that his campaign
had caused Mr. Manning to revoke
the commissions of negro notaries
public He jumped on the boards
created under the present admins
tration, saying that it was good for
DR.. Cromer to have been appointed
to the Office, that ke could not be
elected to one, assailed the tax COM
mission and its chairman, A. w.
Jones, charging that he paid nothing
but poll tax, ''and eighty-five cents
Of that ought to be returned" and
read a letter from the auditor of
Clarendon county, in reference to the
return which Gov ernor Manning
made of his property in that county,
charging that it was worth many
times more than the price at which
it was returned for taxation. Mr..
Blease was presented with several
baskets and bouquets of flowers and
baskets of peaches.
Robert A. Cooper.
Robert A. Cooper followed Mr.
Blease and several of the audience
had left, but he went into his subject
and soon held their close attention.
Mr.. Cooper said that he reiterated
today what he said two years ago,
that enforcement of the law was the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-04

beer c~Go@. I..e l-@u~eG@ ::aE a4-
yoca;ea bui,ding ~ the country
school and said TIA: ne was ii the
race on his own manhood and asked
the people to Judge him on MS mer-
its. He was given some applause
when he concluded
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-20
School Teachers
 To Give Reception

The teachers of the Paragould public schools will give a reception tomorrow evening at the West Side auditorium from 7:30 until 9:3O to the members of the school board and to tho patrons of the various schools in general. It is hoped that a large number of the patrons will avail themselves of this oppor- tunity to become better acquainted with the teachers and the school board.
 A short and interesting program is being planned and refreshments will be served. At the conclusion of the reception the Parent-Teacher Association will hold short busi- ness session and outline their work for the year. We will be glad to see large number of patrons pres ont. J. w. RAMSEY
 Superintendent.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-20
Minister Is Held
 Under Mann Act

Little Rock, Oct. 19.-Charles V. Hoffman, erstwhile Methodist min ister, 33 years of age, was indicted by the United States grand jury yesterday charged with violating the Mann white slave act. He is alleged to have taken an extended trip into Louisiana with Miss Ruby Ray, 19-year-old pretty girl of So- cial Hill, whom he had known for several years.
 Hoffman while here in jail told of how the temptations of min ister" were too great for him and that he had fallen and been caught and must pay the penalty. His ar rest was the result of chase from Monroe, La, of federal officers. The trip on which he took Miss Ray lasted, it was alleged, about three months. Hoffman returned to Nal vern, where he was arrested by the local authorities and later turned over to the federal authorities.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-20
Texas Governor
 Sues For Libel

Belleville, Tex, Oct, 19.-A peti- tion has been filed in district court here wherein Gov. James E. Fer guson seeks $5O,OO0 damages for an alleged libelous article appear ing in yesterdays newspapers over the signature of Charlse H. Morris. Morris, made defendant in the suit, was the governors opponent in the democratic gubernatorial primary last July. In a suit filed recently at Brenham, Gov. Ferguson asks for $50,O00 damages against c. H.
 Maedgen of Temple and the Tenn pie Telegram Publishing Company for an alleged libelous statement.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-20
Thought Parade
 Was a Funeral

St. Louis, Oct. 19.-Senator Will liam Joel Stone accidentally got in to a republican parade the other day, and it was 10 minutes before he could extricate himself, Stone and pr. D. T. Brand, secretary of the foreign born democratic voters bureau were in an automobile when they got into what they thought was a traffic jam. Trying to break through they found they were in the midst of a republican parade with Henry Lamm, candidate for governor, leading.
 Mayor Kiel and other republican leaders cheered the new arrival. Dr. Brand shouted that he had been told the republican party was dying and he had been called on the case. Stone said he thought it was a funeral procession.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-20
Private John Allen
 on Exhibit Train

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 19.- There is a new speed cop in the south, according to Private John Allen of Tupelo,s Miss, who yester- day was a guest of the Arkansas on Wheels train touring IA southern and eastern states.
 Formerly, when the cotton grow CTS were making a crop, Private John said, the landlord camped out side their doors waiting for the boil to mature. The landlord then was the fastest thing to the cotton that the tenant farmer knew. But now, the boil weevil beats the landlord to the crop, the former congressman declared
 Mississippi listened to the story of the agriculturists from Arkansas yesterday, as to how Arkansas es- caped the weevil this year and what plans were being made to es- cape it next. John H. Page told along the line of the better farm ing work that was being undertak- en.
 One farmer aboard the train at lTupelo said he had 50 acres plant ed in cotton this year and managed to raise two bales on the plot He expressed keen satisfaction in know ling that Arkansas would raise be- tween 800,000 and 100000 bales of cotton this year, besides va Iriety of other products because of better farming methods.
 The station agent at St. Albans reported that in the last three months he had sold more than 600
 emigrant tickets to Arkansas to planters, who saw in that state
 greater opportunity for achievement
 It was estimated that fully 20OO
 persons visited the train yesterday
 despite heavy rain that fell the
 whole day With brightenlne weather that number would have
 been 50 per cent larger.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-20
EXPLOSION IN WEST VIRGINIA
 MINEENT0MBS MORE THAN ONE
 HUNDRED MEN; MANY WILL DIE
His Hand Shaken
 Till Blood Flows

Syracuse, N. Y, Oct. 19.-On Board President Wilson's Special Train.-President Wilson was greet cd by cheering crowds at 10 New York cities and towns during brief stops made yesterday afternoon and last night as he passed through the state on his way to Chicago to speak there today The president refused to mako extended speeches, but in each town he thanked the crowds briefly for coming to see him. At Albany he said:
 q am very poor hand, my friends, at commenting myself. You know just exactly what has been done by the present administration and you know just as well as l do how to judge it, so that I am per fectly content to leave myself in the hands of the jury"
 At Oneida last night a man in the crowd shouted;
 "Hurrah for the second Abraham Lincoln"
 q am afraid I can't play that game" the president called back
 The presidents hand was shaker so vigorously at Albany that the skin was torn off of a finger on his right hand and for several minutes he stood with a bloody handker chief in one hand shaking hands with the other.
 "It's good red blood anyway called out one man.
 Last night Dr. Grayson, the White House physician, bound up the in iured finger and MT. Wilson use( his left hand in greeting those wh' met him.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-20
Frantic Efforts Being Made to Remove Big Heaps of Rock and Rubbish
 Blocking Entrance to Shaft.

Fairmont, W. Va, Oct. l9.-More than one hundred miners employed by the Ja1nl- son Mining Co. at barracks Vile, three miles from here were entombed this afternoon by an explosion of dust and damp, Accurate figures with reference to the death list are not available, though it is known that many of the imprisoned men will perish before re- lief can possibly reach them Frantic efforts are being exerted by the mining company and volunteers to remove heaps of rock and rubbish which block the shaft.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-20
Officers of Institution and Two Gus toners Forced to Lie Face Down
 On Floor, Locked in Vault.

Centralia, Okla. Oct. 19.-=offi- cesr from Arkansas, Oklahoma, Ms souri and Kansas are today seek ing capture of four bandits who yesterday afternoon robbed the First National Bank of Centralia, taking six thousand dollars. Three of the robbers entered the bank building, while a fourth remained in an auto. The banks officers, together with two customers who happened to be at the cashiers win dow, were forced to lie face down on the floor while the vault was rifled. The victims were then forced to enter the vault and were locked in.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-20
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN
 KILLED IN BIG WRECK
Was Fifth Deliberate Attempt to Destroy Northwestern Passen-
 ger-Steel Cars Save Lives.

Manitowocco, Wis. Oct. 19.-- Northwestern passenger train No. Ill was deliberately wrecked today, killing the fireman and engineer. Steel coaches saved the passengers. though they were terribly shaken up and many sustained painful bruises. The attempt to wreck the train was the fifth made within a few weeks. Switch lights were changed last night and the switch thrown open. When the engineer discovered the change it was too late to bring his train to stop. The engine and two cars were wrecked.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-20
One Person Killed By Lightning at Mo- bile; One Drowned at Pensacola
 Many Small Boats Lost.

New Orleans Oct 19.-Losses incident to the hur- rcane which swept Mobile and Pensacola yesterday were today estimated at than two hundred thousand dol lars. One person killed by lightning at Mobile, and drowned at Pensacola. These, so far are the only deaths known. It is thought that the damage to the entire region will not exceed half a million dollars. Many boats wrecked by the terrific winds, have been washed ashore. Telegraph and telephone communica-
 ton with of the outlying districts have been de- stroyed thus delaying receipt of accurate information from points along the coast where it is known the gales fury beat hard.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-20
GREEK RESERVISTS ARE
 ARRESTED FOR KISSING;
 TROOPS CONTROL CRISIS
King Constantine Advises LoyalLeaders Not to Attempt Demonstration, But
 Organization is Hard at Work.

Athens, Oct. 19--Greek troops favoring the Veni- zelos party today in control of the situation Anti ally mobs have been dispersed and at least for the time being a clash between Greek citizens and French ma rines seems to have been avered Anti-aly leaders, however continue their attempts to organize demon sraton and the crisis is by It is under stood that King Constantine has advised the leaders not to attempt to stir up anti-ay demonstrations.
 The Greek cabinet met this afternoon to protest against the arrest of members of the Greek Reservists League by French marines last night. They were ar rested because the marines hissed Greek troops witnessing the arrests did not interfere.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-20
BRITISH CRUISER CLAIMS GERMAN SUBMARINE SUNK
 OFF NANTUCKET COAST
Sends Message to Captain of Freighter Anchored at Norfolk-No Official
 Information Is Available.

Norfolk Oct. 19.-A German submarine possibly the U-53 which wrought such havoc to British shipping off Nantucket two weeks ago. has been sunk according to messages received this afternoon from British steam er The vessel arrived here Monday, but did not report receiving the message until today The captain declares he received wireless reading German submarine sunk off Nantucket" No other information touching the n- cident has been received.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-20
Curiosity Dissatisfied.

Neighbor's Little Girl-When did you get back, Mrs. Browne? Did you have a nice time?
 Neighbor- Why, l haven't been away, my dear.
 Haven't you, really? I'm sure heard mother say you and MT. Browne had been at loggerheads for a week. National Monthly.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-20

St. Joseph, Mo, Oct. 19.-A con- tinuance was again granted in the McDaniels murder trial today upon petition of the prosecution, in or der to permit voluntary attorneys who are to help in the attempt tc convict McDaniels time in which
 to study the case. The defense ob
 iected strenuously, demanding thal
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-20
Suffragists In
 Annual Convention

Springfield, H., Oct. 19.-To ex- pedite the establishment of full suf- franchised women of Illinois, dele gates representing more than two hundred affiliated organizations met in the chambers of the state capitol here today attending the forty eighth annual convention of the Illinois equal suffrage associa- tion. Plans for the campaign to cluded in every national platform for the furtherance of suffrage, were being made today.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-20
DAMAGES INCIDENT TO GULF HURRICANE N0TTH0UCHT
 TO BE MORE THAN $50O,0O0
Girl Charged With
 Murder of Father

Clarksburg, w. Va, Oct. 19.- Lena Bonafiglio, a 13 year old school girl, was taken to Jail yes terday charged with killing her father, Frank Bonafiglio, as he slept in their home at Kelley Hill, near here, Tuesday night. His head was literally chopped to pieces with a hatchet. The police declare that the child complained bitterly of he1 fathers treatment of her.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-20
MCDANIEL CASE AGAIN DELAYED; PROSECUTION
 ASKS ADDITIONAL TIME
Two Former County Officials Volun- tarily Announce They Will Assist
 Immediate Trial Demanded.

a trial be had at once in order that a verdict might be secured in time for announcement to be made before the November election, at which time the accused goes before the voters of his county asking re-elec- tion as prosecutor, Two former
 prosecuting attorneys, L. A. Vnrie' and R. E. Culver, have been accept
 ed as voluntary prosecutors in th' case.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-20

Bayonno, N. J., Oct. 19,-More than a thousand striking employees of the Standard Oil Company, to- gether with many hundreds of oth
 CTS, resumed work in the oil plants today. Thousands of strikers were on the streets as their former as
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-20
Assets Ys. Liabilities.

Herman Beller, of Dixon, H., has filed a petition in bankruptcy, giv- ing his liabilities at $400 and his assets as six pairs of overalls and three shirts. Some time ago Beller bought an automobile, for which he has since found himself unable to pay, the petition states,
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-20
STANDARD OIL EMPLOYES
 HAVE RETURNED TO WORK

sociates resumed work, but offered no acts of violence. The strike had been on ten days. Supt. Hen messy of the Standard Oil Co. stated today that, in his belief the trou- ble was at an end.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-20
French Gradually
 Nearing Peronne

Paris, Oct 19.-As result of last nights fighting, French troops drew closer to Peronne, making marked progress near Lamiasonette, near the Somme North of the river French forces maintained all gains made yesterday. The Sally posi- tions are now entirely ill French hands.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-20
Legal Arbor Day in Spain.

By royal order, the celebration of Arbor day has been made obliga- tory in every township and munich pality in Spain, and tree planting is to be more extensive thna here tofore.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-20
Automatic Tablecloth.

To provide restaurant tables with fresh linen quickly there has been invented a long tablecloth, so mounted on rollers that clean part can be brought into use with a min imum of labor.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-20
Two Are Pardoned
 By the Governor

Little Rock, Oct. 19.-John Orr of Miller county, under sentence of two years for grand larceny, and J. L. Tilley of Conway county, sen fenced to six months for disposing of mortgaged property, were par doned yesterday by Governor Hays.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-20
BOLD ROBBERS SECURE
 S6,OOO AT CENTRALlA
Earthquake Shocks
 Cause Near-Panics

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 1s.Lonly brok- on windows and decapped shimneys are reported as a result of the earthquake that has just rocked Georgia, Tennessee, Mississippi, Kentucky and Alabma.a There were near-panics in many cities.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-20
Street Car Driver A Years.

Hugh McDonnnell, age 67, the oldest street car driver in Phila- delphia, began work forty-four years ago on the horse cars and is still at it. In all his service he has never had an accident or even seen one in which any one was injured.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-20
Quick Promotion.

E. B. Meissner former office boy, is now president of the St. Louis Car Company. He is thirty-one years old.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-20
Marriage Question
 To Come Up Again

St. Louis, Oct 19,-Whether or not the Protestant Episcopal church will absolutely forbid the marriage of divorced persons may again be brought up for action by the con ference, now in session. It was learned today that the house of bishops might take action some time this week. Last week the house of bishops killed the proposed canon prohibiting remarriage.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-20
Alarms Tested Constantly.

Electric burglar alarms surround the treasury at Washington and are tested every fifteen minutes, day and night.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-20
Argentine's Growth.

Population of the Argentine re- public has almost doubled during the last twenty years. Most of the increase is due to immigration.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-20
Husband May Spank Wife.

Judge Steers of Brooklyn, N. Y.' rules that a husband may legally spank a wife who refuses kisses.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-20

About the only time man thinks his wife is too good for him is on morning when she is try ing to get him to go to church with
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-20
Spanish Silks

The Spanish city of Seville, once the most famous in the world for it's silk, is planning to revive the industry.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-20
Snow and Sleet Are
 Falling in Kansas

Kansas City, Oct. 19.-Snow and slcet are falling in various sections of Kansas today, followed by thun- derstorms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
SUMMONS

ST-PEEME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
Harry De Wit Wilde. as Trustee OF the
Estate OF Francis Titus Luqueer. Deceased
Plaintiff against Wallace Y. Adams. Alice n
Adams and X. 5. Luqueer g. Co. Defendants
TO the above named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint In this action and 10 serve a COPY
OF your answer on tho plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after this service OF tho
summons. exclusive OF the day OF service and
in case Of your failure TO appear, or answer
Judgment will be taken against you by de-
fault for the relief demanded In the COM
plant
Dated New York, May 18th. 1918
SOLOMON GOODMAN
Attorney for Plaintiff Office and p q
address, 1875 Broadway Borough Of
Manhattan. City OF New York.
To the Defendants Wallace V. Adams and
Alice II. Adams: The foregoing summons ia
served upon you by publication. pursuant to
an order OF the Honorable Henry ID. Hotch.
Kiss Justice OF the Supreme Court OF tha
state OF New York. dated the 25th dsv a,
May 1915. and nled with the complaint In
the Office Of the Clerk OF the County OF N.w
York az his ONCE In the County Court Hous.
In the city. County and State OF New Yor.
Dated May 18th. 1915
SOLOMON GOODMAN
Attorney for Plaintiff, once and p n
address, iA7s Broadway, Boros,sh. a.
Manhattan. Civ-ef Nsv- Yerk,