The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, March 06, 1908, Page TWO, Image 2
ALIEN CRIMINALS.
Straus Opened the Campaign Agains
Foreign Malefactors?Anarchists
Included.
Washington, March .'5.?'Secret a r,
of ('ommerce ami Labor St rails to.la,
issued a sweeping order to ,all coin
missioncrs of immigration and imnii
grant i11?:i s i:i char.ie, direct in
tin-in in (i ill", !- '.villi llw police in tlici
res;?? ii\- ,j jrii? 1 ??ns wilh a v iew l
'sccuriii;!* 111< < i.opera!ion of the po
lice and det< ,-tive forces in an effor
to rid the country of alien anarchist
and criminals falling with the law re
latino lo deportation.
The order of Secretary St ran:
follows:
"To all Commissioners of Immigra
lion and Immigration Inspectors h
Charge:
"ll i.-- hereby directed that, with :
view in promptly obtain definite in
formal ion with regard lo alien anar
chills and criminals located in lln
United Sin to, v< n shall confer fully
with the eliief o! police or tin* ehiel
uf I lie > ecrei > el vice of I lie eit y ill
which ".I aie located. I n: nishimi
such oflii in I wiiii . I tail i iformn
i inn Willi re-.; a rd lo the menuing oj
term ' anai elii-l as used in (lie imn.ioralion
net ? !' I'e'i, '_!0, P.iitT. and will
vc.-ard lo th" inhibition < f the statute
ngnin-l alien- of the criminal classes.
explain in::- the powers and limitations
imposed by said statute upon
the iinmi-.vral ion ollh ials with respect
to s'ich persons.
''You should call lo trie altenlioii
of tlie i-!ii' f of police or chief of thv
secret service the definition of 'anarchist'
contained in seclions 'J a:ul
!!S uf the ael of Febi ::> v _M, I 11)7,
and t' trovi-imi- <>f section placing
v.ii'iiii lit.' . <i '?; <? I ? - ' p )'
son- who hi\ I'een coiivicli-1 of havill'.:
? innr.Mi d l < h'iiy crime
or mi-demean-ir i:tv >h in-.;- mora! inr
pilude." an I ii' any sneh |?er-on i-:
found wi'.hin the I nited Slate.-: in
t liree y- ni - ; fii r landin g. he i.aim
nahle in depoH ij i,e p.ndi r I lie
provisions of section *J 1 of said act.
The cooperation of ?>,iid officials
shoiilil lie requested, making il clear
lhai in order I hat any particular anarchist
or criminal may lie deported,
evidence must he furnished showing
(ll that the person in question is an
alien subject to the immigration act;
("Jl that lie is an anarchist or criminal
as di fined i i the statute; (i?) the
dale of liis arrival in llie 1 nited
Stales, which must he within years
of his arrest; I 11 the names of the
vessel and of the transportation line
by which he came, if possible, and
Vol the country whence lie came; tin*
* let ;i i I with respect to the last three
items heim*' Kept at I lie various ports
i?f en! rv in such a manner as to he
available if information is required
with respect to the anarchist's name,
the dale of his arrival and the port
of entry.
;'ll is desired I hat the above indicated
steps shall he taken at once
and that no proper effort sha'l be
spared |o secure and retain the cooperation
of the local police and detecl've
!'( r-'es in ail effort to rid the
country of alien annivhids and criminal
I'.-, Hi::v. iili;n I lie provision ot
the via i ; e : I:: * i n v to d <..| l ai ion.
WOMEN DEMAND TO VOTE.
Plead Their Cnnve Before Congressional
Committee?. Support
Claims by Speeches.
Wa-hi'.i'.ioii. March e. The advo'eates
of woman ?nfIrave uerr today
given llieir aui'.ua! opportunity to
present plea > lo congress, the presentation
t?> the senate heim? made before
the commit lee on woman snfS'rnge
and to the house before the judiciary
commit tec.
Senator Clay of (leorgia presided
over the senate committee and tiro
lxev. Anna Shaw, as the president of
'the National Female Suffrage association.
introduced (lie speakers, tin
lirst of whom was Mr-. I'ertha l.ockwood,
who has the distinction of bei>ig
the only woman who ever made
the race for the presidency. "Mrs.
'f.oekwoo.l expressed confidence in the
support of her cause by the commitice.
Mrs. Fannin I'an t'ernaM. president
of the Maine Woman Suffrage
association, made an eloquent plea
for "n voice in government which
controls every interest we hold
clear.''
The house hearing was presided over
by Chairman Jenkins of the judiciary
committee and was in charge ol
"Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton of Ohio
The speakers before the house com
mittee were Miss Emma Ouillctt o
"Washington, Mrs. Chapman Catt o
New York, Mrs. "Richard W. Fit/,
gerald of Massachusetts, Senator Ow
en of Oklahoma. Mrs. Envma Funl
of Maryland. Arts. "Mary F. Ornigi
of New York. Mrs. Tda Ttover o
TYnnslyvania end Miss Katie fJoivlo:
I ol' Louisiana.
I Mrs. (,all showed thai the
I (ion ol women in foreign countri
an.I even in (Jreal Britain, whc
such agitation of woman sui'fra
was now going on, was bettor tin
V j i? the United States. She claim
V I thai llie niiile riff-raff of I'oreij
-countries who emigrated to the
- |allures, alter a year or Iwo ol' tv:
J' j deuce, were given llie ballot and j
' lowed Id \-i11c on (|uestioiis vitally ;i
(> j I eel in'.;- woman. Still woman her.so
' ??"11i< ?I I In* rinliI lo ballot. Mo
1 of ili,' speakers claimed that wonn
s j should be given llie ballot its a inn
- , ter ol! right.
I They pointed out that her educ
s j 'ion was equal, and in a .ureal mai
ea-c.s superior, to (hat ol' mai
- | claimed thai to her was entrusted li
i- training of the future voters of II
j counlrv and eoulcmled that if si
, w:m competent to raise her sons <
'ha! I hey minlil become t>'ood eili
ens she certainly was competent to I
. .iriven the ri _?hI of ballot,
'j 11 was claimed by Miss (ionh
lull li.iil it not been for "politics
i I.ouisiana would have declared in fa
or of woman snffraux1.
Di :fi'a:;i:hi 'eiuent; Unconstitutional
I Mi.-, f raiv'ie advanced llie elai
I lhal action of the Stales in disfrai
i i
i c 111 111 '.> women was uiico.isl it nl loini
' I The original : li.? ^ni,
j made no restrict ion as belwecu ll
j Sexes.
i
Mrs. lioycr spok<* of Ihe infliiem
Jot nioi herhood npontlie future voter
| She was supported by Mr. Alexaiuh
j of New York, who said I hat his moll
i er had died H years a'l'o ami that III
! principle.- she taught her son hail bee
< voted lor by thai son for the past !
years.
"i! every one, ' i p 1 i < 1 Mrs. I li >_\
' '' "had had llie surrouudiaus, ll
, ; envir.e:iiicai and llie abi!il\ of yor
, :"-'ih r's - i. Ihi < r- <>m would ho lil
. : ? d wis !i seiiaI ors. *'
llie address ol Senator Owen w ;
: ' ' 111"111 i111? i r.i pi ed v. il li ap|dau-M
lie paid a "lowing' tribute lo woiitai
.hood a a. I earnestly advocated uiiivci
; :!' nitrate. lie said 111 a I man
1 sojMi.i reasons ol an ecoiiotnie natui
ha l been advamcd why woman slum!
be *ii\ I 'I lhe billlol. Ill reply lo
I <11lestion by Mr. Alexander as I
whether women had been given un
versal sull'rage in the new State con
jslilution <d Oklahoma, lu1 replied Ihn
I I hey had md ; thai I heir sull'rage wa
I limited to voting on school question:
llie idaimed I hal Ihe saloon demon
! in < Oklahoma had defeated the un
I \ersal su I Ira ye proposition and sai
j thai il women and questioned ever
j candidate before Ihe election the
1 w'.iuld have carried lhal point.
Would Have Good Influence.
i
Mr. Alexander inquired of Senate
Owen il he would be willing lo giv
I ihe ballot to the low class of imiui
luranl women who come lo ihis conn
) I ry. '' ^ es, he said. ''because ill
v,?ie of the male iuimiyraul is largo
I l\ doini.iale.l by Ihe saloon an.
j brothel influences and the vole o
Ihe women would eouiileract lb
i x 4 ?! iliis class of males.''
The senator pointed mil lhal in lb
; Stales where woman suffrage is uni
\er<,il the percentage of women con
i x '' '" v y low. II,' said in W'yoinin;
jshere i- .:ot one woman now incar
jceraled in the peni|eiiliary. lie con
tended tii.!t the vole of woman wouh
I largely be against corruption,
j AI the conclusion of (he lrearim
j.Mrs. I pi on staled to Ihe comi^iHe
lhal for years women had been com
I in.?- be l i i e v. ress for l!i-i
j riyhls, bul thai il had had no efl'cc
.n" ihi-ir petitions. They now asko
the .judiciary committer if il conh
j not make a favorable report on tin
I joint resolution making an un favor
. iibb> one. so that I he question may hi
i discussed on the floor of Ihe hous'o.
j Among Ihe speakers before Ihe son
I ale committee were Mrs. Isabella C
j Harrow-, Mary Crosset. Mrs. Ann;
j Miller of New ork, Klla \Y. Stewar
of Illinois. Mrs. Laura Clary of Ken
I lucky and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Call
I Miss Miller of New York proteslei
| a a'/ins I a condition (hal forces wo
iincn lo pay taxes and forbids them I
I vole for what they want. She sai<
i thai (lov. I lushes of New York h.n
epilomi/ed Ihe case of women sill
1 fracists in three words: "Somelhin
for nothing."
"You are," she snid. addressin
' members of Ihe committee, "ur
crowned sovereigns, likewise our en
ploves, employed by voters but pai
in part by women."
^ Miss Clay asserted that the liquc
forces constitute the only real o]
position lo equal suffrage.
f Winning Her Attention.
"My wife never pays any attenlir
. to what 1 say.''
j "Mine does?sometimes."
0 j "How do you manage il?"
r "T talk in mv sleep."?Lond<
II ; Opinion.
DISPENSARY COMMISSION.
es McSmyrl Claim Scaled Down and Aire
lowed?Evidence of Over-Charge
gos in Fleisclimann Claim.
Ml
ed The dispensary commission held a
!>n session Monday, :il which several
sse claims against I Ik* dispensary weiv
si- considered. The members present
il- were: Dr. Murray, chairman, "Messrs.
f- llendcrson and MeSween. Messrs.
'If Patton and Arthur wore absent. Mr.
si Arthur has not alended a meeting in
in sonic time.
The eoni'mission rendered a judgmenl
in the cas?? of dohu MoSmyrl,
a- the Camden distiller, whose claim
iy against the dispensary amounts to
> I Owr charges to the
lie amount of $!).")7 were found and the
ie claim was allowed in the amount of
ie $;{:{,ST'J. l.'l. This was accepted as sat w
isfaclory by Mr. Mn'iSmyrl, who was
z- present with his attorney. Of course.
>e I no money has been paid out, as the I
Imatter is in litigation as |o the eom111
I mission's right to pay o>>(. money uii"Ider
.ludge I'ritchard \s j,.junction.
v_ j Kvidence was put in in connection
with the following claims: fiarIr-.-l!
\ Cm.: Kloischmann iV: Co.; der-l
I soo-Sidi'.i'T.aii company. and I !. \. j
[Saunders Sous ?N; Co. The claim of j
I | Kleischmann & Co. is the largesi
l' | claim again<1 the dispensary, b. i:i_: j
i for $11(1,.">01.1!). Testimony was imi i
ie I. . '
in to show that this concern had overcharged
the Stale dispensary from
1 $:i..">0 to +.") per caso, this being shown
s* I by invoices of goods sold by th '
Kleischmann concern to customers
outside the Stale in comparison with
l( (the goods sold ili,? dispensary Mi.
'' I Kc-lder made t'he statement duriu-.;
() I
the session that il was admitted that
Kleisclnuann & (and (lerson-Selig""
man Company are ?>ae and the same
!concern. The law forbade the same (
| concern putting in more than one bid j
' jat a lime, but Kb isdnm'i.u ;:ud fi??r- J
I son-Seli'jinan Company both put in j
is ' bids. The ("Jerson-'Seligmaii Comi'.
panv claim is for $ 1,38-1.OS, and it was
l- j shown by invoices that there wore
- i over-charges of about two dollars per
y | case on case goods and 10 to cents
e per gallon on bulk goods sold the
d ; dispensary. The claims were not fina
I ally passed on today.
0 In connection with the claim of
i- (larrett Co. the evidence tended to
i- show that the over-charges amountit
ed to about 'JO per cent while on tins
is Saunders claim it was contended thai
<. there should be a deduction of I cent*
it per gallon for over-charges.
i- The commission will resume its
.1 ; work tomorrow morning.
y | DISPENSARY MUST GO.
Supreme -Court Declares the Chesterfield
Election Legal.
1 The Supreme Court holds that the
election in Chostcrtiehl on the dispensary
question was legal and valid
and the dispensaries are voted out. Tn
I the case brought up from that county
to lest the legality of the election,
| .1. A. Welsh et al. petitioners, vs.
Stale board of canvassers, respondents.
the petition is dismissed and I he
1 motion for a writ of certiorari is rej
fused. The county board held that
j I lie election was illegal and the State
" ; board of canvassers reversed the
"j county board, holding that the clecIjtion
was valid. An application was
j made to the Supreme Court for a writ
I of certiorari against the State board,
f Tn dismissing the petition Chief Jus
lice Pope, who writes the opinion of j
- | the court, holds thai the points rais1
as to the illegality of the election are '
! not sound and distinctly intimates
1 'that several of them are frivolous,
I | and his opinion concludes:
M "SulVice it to say that there has!
- | been a legal election, that the will of i
? j the body of citizens has boon legally
[and emphatically "expressed and,
- | therefore, this court will not disturb j
the election."
i | The election in question took place
t | in Chesterfield county on the Kith of j
- August. 1007, and was carried bv the j
. | prohibitionists. One of the grounds j
1 j for contesting the election was that j
-jthe strong-minded voters were inti- i
o j midated by the singing of hymns by |
il good women. !
.1 !
i
x < '<&<&&&
:l: The First Cough
d ? Even though not severe, has a
tive /riembranes of the throat
w ^ Coughs then come easy all win
slightest cold. Cure the first c
set up an inflaination in the del
lungs. The best remedy is
a SYRUP. It al once gets right
^ moves the cause. It is free frr
1 ? a child as for an adult. 25 cen
J MAYES' DR
?' j % J
I
,1, ' ,. / .
The Right Place.
A digni'licd elderly gentleman riding
on a I rain was annoyed by a boy
sitting across (die aisle. The boy bad
just finished bis breakfast and was
amusing himself by laughing at the
old gentleman. Presently the latter
leatiecl over and said to the boy's
mot her:
"Madam, that child should be
spanked."
i know sail! she, "bid i don't
believe in spanking a child on a full
stomach.''
"Neither do J," said he. "Turn
him over."
TOWN AND TOWNSHIP ASSESSORS
FOR 1908. '
The following persons have been
appointed to serve as Town and
Township Assessors for 1908.
Township No. 1, Town?Olio IvletIner,
das. A. Burton. Sam B. Jones.
Township No. 1. County?G. Mel).
Sli-h. M. P>. Caldwell, duo. C. Neel.
Township No. 2.?Dr. AY. C. Brown,
(.'has. 8. Suber, J. D. Nance.
Township No. ?J. II. Smith, B.
! If. May-bin, J. II. liinger.
Township No. I,Town -David I>:in- ;
ea:i. P. B. C)*lell, 1!. V. Taylor.
Town hip No. -I. County?C. II. J
Shannon, Zai-h. 11. Suber, T. B. Carlisle.
'lownship N-?. S. M. Duncan, C.
W. BuPord, K. I'. Mai (hews.
Township No. (>. T. I{. Workman,
Geo. I'. Boozer, J. B. Smith.
Township No. 7.?Press N. Boozer,
If. B. Bindley. R. S. Boazman.
Township No. 8.?W. 31 illiard
Bon--, G. T. Blair. IT. O. Long.
Township No. 0. Town?TT. TT.
Hawkins, A. M. Le.ter, W. T. Gibson.
Township No. 0, County?R. T. C.
ITunter. W. P. Pugh, d. W. Harlman.
Townshiop No. 10.?duo. D. Sheelv,
1.. Q. Kellers. I). 15. Cook.
Township No. 11.?Perry llalfaere,
duo. A. Graham, Geo. B. An!!.
I'lie above named Assessors arc required
to meet at (lie County Auditor's
ollice on Saturday March 7lh, at
11 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of
taking the oath of office and alendiuy
to other business necessary before
passing on the assessments for 1908.
This is a very important meeting
and every memiber is urged to be present.
W. W. Cromer,
Auditor Newberry County.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
In Estate of Eugenia Werts, Deceased
By virtue of an order of the Judge
of Probate for Newberry county, I
will sell on March 12th, 1908 at 12 ivf.
at I lie late residence of Kugenia
Werts, now deceased, the following
personal property, of which the said
deceased died, seized and possessed.
To-wit:
One cow and calf,
One lot ear corn,
One lot col(ou seed, pens, etc.,
One lot household furniture,
One lot chickens, etc.,
Terms: Cash.
B. B. Bibbs.
Administrator of tlie Personal Kstat-?
of Kugenia Werts, Deceased.
Change of Schedules.
KlTective 12.01 a. m. Sunday Jan.
i)t!i. 1908, tin> following is the lime
of departure of all passenger trains
leaving Newberry 1'niou .station:
Southern Railway:
No. 15 for Greenville . . . .8.57a.m.
No. 18 for Columbia .. ..1.28 p.m.
No. II for Greenville .. ..-1.17 p.m.
No. 1G for Columbia 8.-17 p.m.
C., N. & L. Ry.
No. 8.") for Laurens 5.19 a.m.
No. 22 for Columbia . .. .8.47 a.m.
No. 52 for Greenville .. 12.4(5 p.m.
No. for Columbia . . . ..1.10 p.m.
No. 21 for Laurens 7.25 p.m.
No. 8-1 f or Columbia.. .". 8.30 p.m.
No's. 84, 85, 21, and 22 run daily
exccnt Sunday.
'I lie above schedule is given only
as information, is not guaranteed and
i-= subject to change without notice.
0. L. Robinson,
Station Master.
r.-.-ir m rjrstrjxi.?- ? *. st-xxan?n tru tr,*&iururr/ecxs ,-.vi
# V 'i> ' $ V V ''
# @
of the Season, ;
tendency to irritate the sensi- ^
and delicate bronchial tubes. Z'
iter, every time you take the ?
ough before it has a chance to <?>
icate capillary air tubes of the r)
QUICK UKI,IKI?' COUGH *
at tlr.! seat of tr ublo and re- ^
nn Morphine and is as safe lor $?'
UG STORE. t
?' <;> V
- .. ,>
Hells! TSrsdand Faeee
Then lake a drink of that deliciouj
served at all Soda Fountains.
dt?ps\i
Say it firm and take no other, or
tonic, medicinal and curative principle
of the overworked brain, relieves that
Try a glass or a,bottle and test it for y
drink is bottled at Newberry by the
JE* JEP J53 X - O <0 JO, IO O 'Ji
a3J SBwaxLTBUk itAi 9 aatrwk/m* s j. .bUi^v.*/Avaz oonrjum uueTaiix^aacmini?
p&fr in s
bii^r-saAf L
s#& b %> V\? h-JMuukalfa
Gloves, Mitts, Bas<
Heel and Toe Plates
Base Bali Shoes anc
OlljJlO^ S ^
YOUR BAP
the mtmrn m
Capital $50,000
No Matter How Small, f rr,
The Newberry Sa\
vill c'vs it careful attontlo
ipplies to the rnon and the \v
IAS. McJNTOSH.
I iesldcnt,
-r?...n.rtMrTwi?,.??iiiiim ! ? 11 miiuitMniiwuwuau
-TO?
New Orleans,
Mobile a
1
-VIA
Account MarcJi Gras celebr
leans, La., Mobile Ala., and
111e SOUTHEf?N HAILWA\
very low rate of one first* ch
cents for the round trip, Tic
ruary 26th, 27th, 28th and
March 1st and 2nd inclusi1
New Orleans returning not la
March 10th, 1908. Stop-ov<
and returning.
For rates, detailed informal
nearest Ticket Agent or addr
Divisi
C
i Oat, Are You? *
3 and invigorating drink
(olm
\5
imitations It combines >,i
sjailinone. It is a friend ||
worn out, tired feeling.
ourself. This refreshing J
.'TiaINC OO. I
pi r /mvmmvr t >
soma i
3 Balls, Bats, i
, Tape, Dolce,
I Uniforms. j
; j
fKING! i
p ft W *
Surplus $30,000 J
Mr.'.ter Mow Large, 1
zings Dank
ru This message *
'om ->n ^.like.
J. C. NORWOOD,
Ca; Ver.
t
0 ft TITC&
SB 1 fn
I
nd , I
e<
Pensacola
1 Lf li? *lf K ||
. -?'i
ations at New OrPensacola,
Fla.,
' announces the
ass fare plus 25
kets on sale Feb- k
1 29th, inclusive; [
^e, good to leaver i
ter than midnight |
^rs allowed going
tion, etc., apply to 7
ess (
J O. LUSK,
on Pass. Agt.,
harleston, S. C,