The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, January 07, 1913, Page SEVEN, Image 7
f
M I./KII DKFIKS 1 AM>!A\V HALL. !
:
Sa\s He is the Democratic Leader oi
*
>ew York and Intends to Act
a> Such.
Albanv, X. Y., .Ian. 2.?Governor:
.
William Sulzer declared tonight that
his election as chief executive made!
him the Democratic leader of New j
Cfoto **t f >n\- rvpmrvrat in the!
omiv. II un.,. State
challenges that leadership,he !
gi'"d, "let him come out in. the open and ;
the people will decide."
The governor's statement was made
in response to inquiries as to whether
Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany
Hall, had indorsed John X. Carlisle,
of Watertown, and John H. Delaney,
of Brooklyn two of three members
of a commission selected by j
Governor Sulzer *to investigate State'
departments and bureaus.
' 1 .1 111 VCUlVVlHliV
''I am the Democratic leader of the j
State; the people decreed it at the ;
polls, and I stand on their verdict," ]
said the governor einijbatically. "I :
can't succeed in doing what I want toj
do as governor unless I am the Demo- j
cratic leader. If any Democrat in the
State challenges that leadership let!
him come out in the open and the peo
pie will decide." I
The governor made it clear that he
would receive anyone who desired to
see him at any time, including Colonel
Roosevelt, as the head of the progressive
movement; William Barnes, Jr.,
as chairman of rh^ Republican State'
committee; Charles F. Murphy, as
leader of the New York county Deniocratic
organization; J. Pierpont
Morgan or Thomas F. Ryan. "But,"
lie added "they must see me in the
open, the same as any other person."!
The governor said he realized that I
Mr. Murphy, as the leader of an im-J
portant political organization in New j
York, deserved recognition as such, I
and that he would receive requests
from him, reserving the right, however,
to deny them if they were not proper.
CONGRESSMAN LEAPS TO DEATH.
W. IV. Wedemeyer, of Anu Arl??r,
.tumps From atoi?) an<l Perishes
in the Sea.
Washington, Jail. 3.?Representative
W. W. Wedemeyer, of Ann Arber,
Mich., who suddenly went insane at
Colon. Panama, at. the time of President
Taft's recent visit to the isthmus, j
jumped overboard last night from a i
ship on which he had been taken at |
Colon. His body had not been re-1
covered last night.
Representative Wedemeyer went to !
the Isthmus of Panama with a con-I
gressional party at the same time the j
president visited there. On the voy-1
age from Xew York he collapsed and j
was taken first to a sanitarium in j
Panama and later was put in confinement
in a hospital where he be?w,^
vmiant and raved about his de
U<xmc ? iviviiv - ? __ _
feat at the last election.
He developed a suicidal tendency
and was closely watched.
Wedemeyer's close friends say that
a few days before leaving for thei
isthmus he fell and struck his head!
on an icy sidewalk. It was not regarded
as serious and did not deter
"him from going with the congressional |
party.
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
I
Lexiugton Farmer Shot From Ambush |
?n;,.L- Hnrlev Charged With
Ik
(rime.
Lexington. Jan. 2.?Dick HarJey a
white man about 50 years cf vz was
lotigx-d in jail last night by Sheriff Sipi
J. Miller, charged with the attempted
assassination on Tuesday ever.: ig about
dark, of \'astine Jefeo;-.:, a farmer about 1
the same age. Harley \va? captured
several miles from his home by the
j.heriff yesterday afterii
J)-. Tuesd-iv cvenii si. -u-t about good j
?'r k Mr. Jetcoat near !:i - home, was j
fired upon 1 ?y some one who was hiding j
behind a tree a short distance away, j
About 35 shot, a mixed load, struck Mr. j
Jefcoat in tile back, causing painful, i
but not necessarily dangerous wounds.
Mr. .loft'eoat says that he at once re- j
cognized iiis assailant as "Dick" Harlew
* " 1
and the son of Jet coat went before]
Magistrate I*. \V. Jefcoat at Swansea j
yesterday morning and immediately!
swore out the warrant, it being issued !
on "information and belief."
The two men are near neighbors, liv
K .?ti
ing only about a nine nom
in the lower section of the county, and
have been at outs f<>r some time. The
trouble originated, it is said, from the
fact that Harley had sworn out a warrant
for Jefcoat. charging living in j
adultery. The preliminary was held !
before Magistrate C. I\. Risli, at Pc-!
lion, on Tuesday, and the charue> v.ere
dismissed. On the way home from the
*rial. it is said that Harley made
x' re at' a~an>t lv;ic >at. am v ' e*.i '"*
?h<*? ' him < :: e 1 :-;hw:.v. ? w*-.?
T-revaile 1 m n :i-t : carry on: 1 i.- '
^1
- f
thrtTit: nut i> <i t > have !> ?rr??\\ oi :
n -mi with \vi:u"h t" shoot Jvi'cai.
MARKS FAKKWKLL Sl'KKHt.
For Four Hours, Hrii * senator
* i?i A-- it .1.1.
.\uuiu (u unir^ iiuiu> iiumuru I
|.
Attention of Audience.
Washington, Jan. 2.?Senator Joseph
\\ . Bailey. of Texas, long one of j
the picturesque figures and striking j
speakers of the United States Senate, j
delivered to-day, before crowded floors
and galleries, his final speech as a memlxrr
of that body. Within a day or
two his resignation will bp laid before !
the senate and communicated to Gov-1
ernor Colquitt, or" Texas, his expectation
being that !\. M. Johnston, of
Houston, will be named to fill out his
term, which would end March 4.
Senator Bailey's speech was an attack
upon the principles of the initiative
and referendum as institutions
which would, if adopted, bring about
the overthrow of the present system of
American Government. He declared j
they originaated in the desire of poli- i
ticians to escaoc the responsibility fori
action on such petty questions as to j
the location of State capitals and the
settlement of prohibition lights. As institutions
of government, lie declared
the schemes for direct legislation by
the people would convert the United,
States from a Republic into a democ- j
racy, and would give its control into
the hands of "the unskilled, the idle
and the vicious."
Quotes South Carolinians.
Washington, Jan J.?South Caro-i
lina's great men of the past figured!
conspicuously among authorities u.uot-1
ed by Senator Bailey, or Tex., toaay m
his brilliant farewell attack upon the
initiation and referendum and all othpr
principles inconsistent wiM the Aiuer:-'
can system of representative governin
cm.
The Senator dcvi \-l thai Charles
Pincknev, of South Carolina, had as
much to do with the shaping of our
J
institutions as any other of the states-j
' 1._i?~ 'litre nnt- pv- I
men ot tne i\.evoiuiiuu<u \ ua^a. ??"?.
cepting even Madison or Hamilton, and
that Pinckney's draft became the basis
of our constitution.
Another famous South Carolinian,
Francis Lieb^r. was praised to the skies j
for liis work as a political philosopher
and Zachariah Johnson, also of. the
Palmetto State, was characterized in
glowing terms as one of the greatest
debators in the constitutional convention
^nd as a man whose memor-' ought to
be resurrected from the oblivion which
ceems to have overtaken it.
The Bailey argument will doubtless
go down in history as the most
stiking speech of the 62d congress. It
? c
held the attention of more people Tor
a longer time than any other oratorical j
effort that has been made in the Capitol
for years. Most of the audience expected
it to close with the predicted
resignation, but they were disappointed.
However, it is probable 'that the
resignation will be tilled within a few j
davs. oossibly to-morrow.
Col. R. M. Johnston, editor of the
Houston Post, reached Washington today
and upon the result of a confer-j
ence between him and the senator the i
details of the resignation will depend.
It is unlikely that the Texas Legislature
will confirm the appointment of
Col. Johnston to succeed Senator P?ailey, j
but the legislature cannot act before
the 22nd of this month and Johnston
can have the senatorship until then if
he will take it. and it is believed he
(
will.
WRECK NEAR EHRHARDT.
i
!
A. C. L. Passensrer Crashes Into Coach |
of H. and B. at Junction
Ehrhardt, Jan. 3.?A wreck that j
came near being a very serious affair
occurred yesterday morning at the H. j
and B. junction a few miles east of |
here, when the regular passenger train
on the Green Pond and Ehrhardt
branch of the Atlantic Coast Line railroad
ran into the passenger coach of
the Hampton and Branchvilie train
?+ ti-i-it Hvha wa? crossing,
UlcU just rti U?.v ?
the vack of the Atlantic Coast Line.
The tracks were knocked from under
the coach, its walls and flooring
were smashed, and possiblv the only
i
thing that prevented a more serious
disaster was the automatic uncoupling,
of the coach struck from the forward;
section of the train. Several pass en -;
gers were on board and it was not at 5
first known how serious were their ill?
juries. Dr. John L Copehmd. of this'
town, was called by wire to the scene
of the wreck. He found that Mrs.!
Strictland, of Smoaks, was the only!
I
? . t. , j iin'iiriAS :
passenger mar imu u ?,
of any consequence and that even
they were not serious.
Tn consequence of the wreck the;
regular noonday passenger train did j
not r&ich Ehrhardt yesterday at all.
Its passengers and mail were trans- :
furred hv use <->f the "c'n^ and con eh
cf a jf.'yed *rain. th^ir v he,-e
(! '. V;vd thr-o hours.
t
sn r ion rr:uso\ \l damages.
I'ajMT Solicitor Sues Two Saluda Hen
for $10,000.
Saluda, .fan. ? L. K. Wheeler and
,.I. .1. Wheeler, of this town, have been
served by Deputy Marshal R. L. Werts
with a summons and complaint answerable
within twenty days in the
Inderal court in this district for .$10,000
damages by A. A. Cannavan, of
Boston, Mass., for injuries to his person
while in Saluda recently.
It appears that some days ago Cannavan
with several others were 'u this
town soliciting subscriptions for a
farm paper. It is said that Cannavan
insulted George C. Wheeler, father of
L. E. and -J. J. Wheeler, on the streets.
The; boys took up the matter and ga"o
Cannavan a severe beating, although
I
i*. is said J. .J. Wheeler ?\\i3 only
onlooker and took no part in the a1tercation.
Cannavan left here the next mornins:
for Augusta ind from that point
it was announced that his skull was
fractured and that his person showe;.'
marks of a severe injury. The suii is
for damages in the sum of SI0,000.
SLEW WIFE, KILLED HIMSELF.
Henry Filey, Rich Wall Street Broker,
Follows Murder With Suicide.
Bellport, X. Y., .Ian. 2.?Henry C.
Edey, a wealthy retired Wall street
broker, shot and killed his young wife
in their home on Great South Bay today
and then blew out his own brains.
The murder and suicide was followed '
some six weeks Mrs. Edey's reconciliation
with her husband, whom she left
last summer.
Mrs. Edey's bedroom, where the |
tragedy was staged, gave evidence of j
J. ~. ~ OawohK on I
H VIOJtJIlL 511 Uggltr. wii ?.?. (
upper'floor were awakened by revolver !
shots, and rushed in to find Mrs. Edey i
dead and her husband dying. She had |
fallen in the doorway, apparently in :
a futile effort to escape.
Mr. Edey failed to recover con|
sciousness and died before a doctor
reached him.
Mrs. Jildey, twelve years younger
than 'her husband, left Bellport last
summer and was gone until the latter
part of November. On the same train
which she took was a young man with
whom she was acquainted. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Edey have declined to discuss
her stay out of town since she
returned.
Mr. Edey retired from active business
several years ago.
Hansrs for Murder.
? Ion Q T TTrlwor/1
AUgliaia, KJCl.f liClli. U.? # . ?? C*.* VA
Brazell was hanged in the Richmond
county jail yard at 9:35 o'clock this
morning for the murder of Carrie Bell
Duncan The man was pronounced
dead in 12 minutes. His neck was not
broken. The execution was witnessed
by a very few people, although several
hundred were congregated on the
x * : ? A.V. ^ ..i rtlv. i + Tf /\f fV? A ioil
streets WxuiiIII me vivjixuLj' ui uic jcm.
Child Dies From Burns.
Spartanburg, Jan. 3.?Ora Jackson,
the little (laughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Jackson, of Campobeljo, was j
burned to death at the home of the j
parents in that town this afternoon, j
Mrs. Jackson left her children at the |
home alone for a few minutes to step!
Relieves P
Sloan's Liniment gives in<
sciatica. It goes straight to
nerves and stops the pain. I
PRO
Mrs. Rudolph Nisckf.. Oconto,
Liniment for toothache and neuralgia
help me and I \v-u!J not be without t
^ is aLo good for i*^^S'
A il
) f
STATIC OF SOFTH CAROLINA.
! C'OFXTV OF NEWBERRY.
Iiy ('. ('. Sehumpert, Esquire, Probate
Judge.
"WHEREAS, Mrs. flattie C. Hentz
! hath made suit to me to grant her let|
ters of administration of the estate
- P > - - A _ 1% T 1 I. T *" i 1
j oi ana enecis 01 .\irs. .taizaueui ruuaiu,
1 THESE ARE THEREFORE to cite j
I and admonish all and singular the
j kindred and creditors of the said Mrs.
j Elizabeth Kinard, deceased, that they
I be and appear before me, in the Court
of Probate, to be held at Newberry,
S. C., on the 14th of January, next after
publication thereof, at 11 o'clock
in the forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said administration
should not be granted.
GIVEN under my hand, this 30th i
day of December, Anno Dominia, 1912.1
v^. v^. oumuiiijci i, i
J. P. X. c.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
i COUNTY OF NEWBERRY,
j IN PROBATE COURT.
j Lambert-W. .Jones, nominated as executor
of the last Will and Testanonr
nf Qunuipl Trihhlp. dof!f>;L=ed. 1
Petitioner,
.
against
Katie Belle Tribble, Halloc-k Tribble, i
1 villa Sanders, Fleta Wilson, Mitchell;
Tribble, Samuel T. C. Tribble, j
Theoda Tribble, Uless Tribble, Orrie |
Tribble,. Mossie Marie Tribble, j
Aletlia Tribble, Hilton Tribble, Viola I
Gilder, Redmond Gilder, Lora Gild-1
er and Redmond Tribble, it* alive, or.
if dead, his heirs-at-law legatees and
devisees, names and residences of j
same unknown, Defendants.
PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL |
IN DUE FORM OF LAW.
(Summons Published).
To the Defendants Above Named:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the petition in this
action, of which a copy is' herewith j
served upon you, and to serve a copy j
of your answer to the said petition on }
the subscriber at his office at Newberry,
South Carolina, within twenty
days after the service hereof, excluj
sive of the day ->f such service; and if
| you fail to answer the petition within
the time aforesaid, the petitioner in
this action will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in the petition.
Lambert W. Jones,
Nominated Executor of Last Will and
Testament of Samuel Tribble.
C. C. Schumpert,
! Judge of Probate Newberry County.
'
NOTICE.
To the non-resident defendant, Red- |
mond Tribble, if he be alive, and if!
dead, to his heirs at law, next kin, j
! legatees and devisees:
You are hereby notified that the pe!
tition in the above stated matter was :
j on the 30th day of December, 1912, |
T - - --PAT-- T.. J !
mea in tne omce ol me juugc <jl a i
! bate for Xewbf rry County, South Caro- j
' lina.
I^ambert TV. Jones,
i Nominated as Executor of the Last j
Will and Testament of Samuel Tribble,
deceased, Petitioner.
C. C. Schumpert.
Judge of Probate for Xewberry Cour.-!
ty, South Carolina.
! 10 unw
?
I I
i i
to the store within 200 yards of the j
house and in her absence the child j
j I
was burned and died from her injuries
within a short while.
taSST!
stant relief from neuralgia or
the painful part ? soothes the
)on't rub?it penetrates. <
OF
Wis., writes :?" I have used Sloan's
in the head where nothing else woulci
he Liniment in the house.''
;lnS
SB *B99 ^ jMEn
2 throat, chest pains and sprains. g
Pains All Gone
Donvxkr, of Johannesburg. Mich.,
h to say your Liniment is the best
ne in the world. It has cured me of
:ia; t'.jose pains have ail gone and I
,ly say your Liniment diJ. cure me."'
Pain All Gone
, T. R. Swinger, of 517 So. 12th St.,
iiie. Kv., writes:?"I suffered with
l severe neuralgic headiche for four
s without any relief. I used your
nt for two or three nights and I
t suffered with my head since. I have
many quirk reliefs from pain by the
Sloan's Liniment and believe it to be
*t Liniment on the market to-day. I
ornniend.it for what it did for me."
:e 25c., 50c., and $1.00 at All Dealers.
)T Sloan's Fret) Book oa Ilorses. A'iJresa
?. EARL S. SLOAN.
Boston, M ass,
'CT."\ -v--7i r*' 1*!.j'1 Jf-Tb: w\.JOT
L . _ 1 --'w rv.- ^ til ii j
I
I ATLANTIC COAST LI
I TO
PANAMA-JAMAICA-C
I Via the Over-Sea Rail)
IS OFFERED AT A CC
SMALL
The Cruise will be on the
nT?T TATTTi ~ r> P. A O
utj.LiJL1m.Ci ui Lilt: r. oiu. o.
with 262 Staterooms). Sa
January 7, 1913. Other S;
and 18, March 4 and 18, A]
For full -in formation, th<
the trip from any point des
and reservations on trains ;
the undersigned, who will;
F
Traffic
(Havana Office Jan. 17 to I
It will only cost a postal'
I get the particulars.
\
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Supply your home with all the pure, clear,
?direct from well or spring, by the Perry
to collect slime, mud or rust. Compressed
under the pressure and in quantities yoi
economical in operation, easily installed.
ffgmmmha Vou nee^ ^?^en drawn fresh
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| this up-to-date system of wate
J/jB 1 advantages than any other?is jt
maF I for drinking, kitchen, laundry, b
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H. B. WELLS, N<
LOW 1
VIA
Seaboard .
To
Columb
Arrrii
Fifth Annual Coi
January 27 to Feb
Tickets from South Cam
from Jan. 27 to Feb. 8 inc
return until Feb. 9. These t
admission to Corn Expositi
Tickets from other pointi
27, 31, Feb. 3, 5, 7, 1913
inal starring point returninj
I night of Feb. iz, iy 13.
Side trip Excursions?Sii
from Columbia to points in
For detailed information
est Seaboard agent or writ*
Columbia, S. C ; J. S. Etch
nah, Ga.; C. W. Small, D. 1
St * t>
JIAV& Are
3 -v it '~\\-- S ' TT71_ ' _ O^?^. i.
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\ proving worn o j: ^nds. Or
wiih dense vines. Cucumbers,
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charlestc
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i approximate cost of
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rlirisummer?Prado 61)
card worth One Cent to
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sparkling water you need tj ?/&[]
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Wal-er left in well until
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ant you to know all about the merits of
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ist what you need. It will give you watef
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t SALE BY
jwberry, S. C.
\ '
SATES
k . '
A?? I inn
fill IjIIIC
ia,S.C.
int
rn Exposition
wary 9,1912.
lina points on sale daily
lusive, limited for the
will inplnrta nnp
lV.I\^/bO Will mviuuv v*? v
on
s on sale Jan. 20,23, 25,
Limited to reach origi.1
1 ?
y not later tnan miade
trips will be sold
South Carolina,
and rates call on neari
0. G. Denny, C.. A.,
berger, T P. A., Savan?.
A., Savannah, Ga.
f
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