The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, January 21, 1913, Page SIX, Image 9
I'LAYED AS (iK.MLKMAN.
3tuiia?iic Quit tlie Army in Order
to Koh those Able to Lose.
ioston, January 1G.?Wliliam .1.
Monague, who deserted the routine of
army life, for the career of a "gentleman"
bandit, was brought into court
today and held in $.">,000 bail.
Messages from Pittsburg and Philadelphia
tend to confirm the young
man's boasts that he operated success
fully in those cities. In nis aiary uv
had credited himself with robberries
also in New York, Buffalo and
Cleveland. He- visited only express
and railroad ticket offices.
Monague came to town on Tuesday
and registered at a good hot-el as William
J. Clayton. He spent two days
looking over the town before deciding
tc ai^mpt the robbery of an uptown
ticket office. His selection was an unforiunate
cne tor when he entered the
place last evening and demanded the
contents of the safe, the~e were half
a dozen persons present, one of whom
slipped out a rear door and gave the
alarm.
In describing his exploits to the
police'today Monague \^s particularly
anxious that they should understaand
that he was a "gentleman' bandit. He
robbed only those, who could afford to
. lose.
'I never took from the poor/' he said
proudly. "My game was those who had
more than they needed. For instance
in Pittsburg, when I held up an office
there hi; employee told me that the
?7 I had taken from him was ail
he had. I promptly handed it back
to 111111.
Mor.ague said that in robbing an office
in Cl-evelahd, he could find no rope
with which to tie the clerk. "I told him
to cut out the window cord," he continued
and after he had handed it to
me bound him securely.
"In Philadelphia, where I obtained
$127, I sent back $1.27 so they could
be able to make change in the morn
~ ing."
Monague is only 22 years of age.
m
BIR>EI> 200 HOUSES.
9 j
'
Head of the New York "Arson
Trust" Confesses to the
District Attorney.
Xew York, January 46.?"Izzv," the
painter, head of the Xew York underworld's
"arson trust," came from Sing
Sing prison today to confess to putting
the torch to 200 houses within the
past few months. He unbosomed hims-elf
to Dstrict Attorney Whitman and
two stenographers.
The confession is said to bristle with i
narics of 'lzzy's lieutenants.' Some are
said to be notorious characters of the
tondoiioin and the east side, some insurance
agents who worked with the
"trust" 2nd divided the spoils, others
adjusters of the big fire insurance j
companies.
"lzzy, the painter," was convicted of i
arson recently under tbe nain-e of Isa-i
dore Stein and sentenced to serve not I
less than twelve years :n prison. Since!
then he has been indicted again for j
<? arson. While 011 his way to plead to !
the last indictment he concluded to
. turn Stat-e's witness and throw himself
on the district atiorney's mercy.
Mr. Whitman was amazed at the j
enormous ex ten-, of the trust's opera-1
tions. He now Deli-eves that more than !
1,000 fires kin lied in New York within !
the past fev, years can be traced to
t the gang.
feenate Appointments.
, Columdia, S. C., Jan. 16.?Speaker;
P'.nit]. announced his appointments!
todav for near1}* all the committees;
of r.he house. The names- of the!
cnairmen of the committees he has
named follow:
Ways and means, Dr. George W.!
Dick, Sumter; military affairs, J. H.1
Courten^y, Edgefield; judiciary, A. |
Vander Horst, Charleston; offices and;
otficers, 0. L. Sanders, York; peni-!
tentiary, W^V. Scott, Greenville; !
medical affairs, Dr. D. R. Sturkie,
Calhoun; local legislative library, J.j
Robertson, Colleton; internal improvements,
J. A. flail, Anderson; in-;
^ ^ Xlf T y*V\ T >? T nn c*
CtM pui elliuus, w. v.. nu.v, ?ii., uaui cuo ,
game, fish and forestry, A. M. Hiott,;
Beaufort; federal relations, Fred Wil-i
'iams, Pickens; engrossed bills, John''
G. Greer, Greenville; education, Dr.;
C. T. Wyche, Newberry; dispensary, |
F. P. B. Pcgues, Marlboro; commerce i
and manufactures, .T. W. Bowers,,
Greenwood; claims, J. A. Hunter,!
Bamberg; banking and insurance, .J.
C. Baskin, Lee; agriculture, J. W.)
Ashley, Anderson; accounts, E. L. j
Ready, Saluda; hospital for the in-j
sane, R. B. Belser, Sifmter.
Speaker Smith told the house that .;
Vior? vt-arl tli o c-orinritv T*n 1P in
lit nau iv/itu v? v-u 1.11 ovuivjl ivj * v?*v/ **- i
his committee appointments in so far j
as it was possible.
Back to 1S40 Tariff.
Kansas City, January 16.?"We must I
go back to the tariff of lS4fi for a solution
of our tariff problem," said
i
Vice President-fleet Marshall here today
on his way to Arizona. "We've got
to get back to the time when the people
of the country had equal opportunities;
back to the time when there was
old-fashioned competition, old-fashion
; ed rewards of comfortable living and
tranquil old age for labor.
"If I know Mr. Wilson and old-fashioned
democracy they propose to go
back to first principles. We propose
first to go back to a constitutional
i tariff. Th-e tariff has corrupted tnis
country more than anything else. It
has corrupted good men and made bad
! men worse.
1
"I "don't care how good a man is,
give him a tariff favor at the -expense
of his neighbor and you weaken his
moral fiber. In a little while he can
see no wrong in buying a franchise
from a city council.
Alleged Murderer (aught.
Richmond, Va., Jan. 16.?Officei
j Waymack, of the South Richmond
i arreted a negro this
j morning who tallied with a description
of a negro wanted ai
Starr, S. C., for the murder ol
; another negro, Jeff Robinson, last
j August. The negro was vigorously
questioned and finally admitted thai
he was the man whom the officers want
states he is willing to return to fact
the charge of murder without requisition
papers, and the authorities ol
South Carolina have been liotiiieri
Clinkscales, it is said, killed Robinson
during a quarrel over a woman.
Tuberculosis Cure.
Washington, Jan. 16.?In response
to a recent resolution by Senator Gore,
President Taft today sent to the seI
nate a report on a new German tuberI
culosis serum forwarded to the state
! department by Consul General Thackara.
Mr. Thackara stated that up to November,
Dr. F. F. Friedman, one of the
principles exponents of the new cure
had treated 1,182 cases, most of them
successfully. Dr. Friedman, -accord
ingto the report, does not know when
the serum can be supplied in America.
HOtfE RULE BILL.
Passes English House of Commons.?
Has been Fought fcfr,
for Many Years.
Ixmdon, Jan. 16.?After a long,
stern battle the home rule bill passed
the house of commons tonight by
a majoity of 110. Later it was read
for the first time in the house of lords.
There were two divisions in the
lower house. Mr. Balfour's motion
for its rejection was defeated, 3 58 to
368, while the third reading was carried
by a vote of 367 to 257, one member
on each side having left the house
in the interval.
The result of the election was too
much ol a foregone conclusion for a
tremendous demonstration, but Irishmen
inside and outside the house did
their best and, assisted by the liberals
and laborites, gave the measure for
which they had waited and worked so
long a good sendoff on its way to tne
house of lords, where its fate certainly
is sealed.
The division was preceded by anntlior
oorMC r*f hrillismf- cnodf>lrPc hv
UHiVl OV/l&VwkJ Vi. KJ I Uiiwm, VVViiV-O Wv'
were Frederick E. Smith and the solicitor
general, Sir John A. Simon, two
the political leaders, among whom
of the cleverest among the younger
The Most Pronounced
Dramatic Success of
the Season.
THE
i vt Avi
IKAILUr
THE LONE
By Eugen
From the Book of the sa
New York Ca:
sive Pre
June, the little barefoot girl, h;
women and children from her cabii
the vicissitudes of her fight for lovi
afford to miss actually sering wha
pictured.
Prices: 50c, $1
Mail orders wili be ac<
be check and stamped e
Thursday morning.
members, and th vol oralis, .John Er
I
j Redmond, Timothy Hoaly and Augustine
Birrell. clii -t' secretary for Jre)
land.
Tiio linusp u':ic; crowd; (1 throushoul
the day. The nationalists were only
one m:- n short of their full strength
Several of the old-er nationalists, whc
are seldom able to attend came ovei
from Ireland for the division.
The liberals and laborites, too
| turned out in force and the unionists
I were not far below their total mem
I bership. The galleries were filled tc
! their canacity.
- ?
| A Diyertisement
The wives of Fitz-Carleton am
, .Jameson-Jones were friends, as lame
[ son-Jones and Fitz-Carleton wer
, triends. The women wer-e almost in
separable and about town.
The wives had planned a visit to on.
of the metropolitan amusement pla^c-i
where smoking and other things ar
I a;lowed, and where entertainment i
; found r! at in cu^: ^r another ph:? -<
. suits every taste and every lac:; o
I fasio. / na n nappeneu?me \vu:ji> .
r had arranged it?that Fitz-Carletoi
. and Jam* son-.Jones -j-.joyed the son.e
r what :vre joy of e^c* rt and par.i i
pation.
It was a happy tox party?or
> least one superficially festive?until ii
th* comse of the entertainment Madv
= niciseJle Zmg-Zang, \ dancer of grej
a I * 1 ^. and versality, appeared. A,
Madamoseille Sing-Zang entered he:
'yes swept the house, and among otli
ers she tave Fitz-Carleton and Jame
son Tones quick glances of recognition
eir.irelv ignoring Mrs. Jameson-Jonei
and Mrs. Fitz-Carlfton.
Mademoisele Zing-Zang's danc<
was qwte long, as there were en
i cores. But throughout her writhing:
Tam^cnn.TnriPc cat with ?tnnv ctnrf!
at nothing in particular, while theii
wives excitedly whispered to eacl
other?perhaps about Bridge.?J. A
URGE STATE WAREHOUSE ACT.
State Union in South Carolina T<
Have Bill Presented.
Columbia, S. C., Jan. 16.?A reporl
on the cotton warehouse act was submitted
to the annual meeting cf th^
State Farmer's Union which will be
held here today and tomorrow. The
V.411 nroc tiponora/l Ktt o cnoi>ial rnm
u ao pi vpai vu wj a
mittee assembly.
The first session of the State Union
was held here this afternor$r at 3
o'clock, when an immediate adjournment
was taken so as to permit the
members to attend Founders' Day
exerc:3ts The sessions will be resumed
tomorrow morning when several
matters /f importance will be
discussed.
E. W. Dabbs is president of the
union. There was a large attendance
at the session this afternoon.
Doubtful Consolation.
I "Why do you suppose it is that people
all say I have such a large head?'
"I don't know, I'm sure, John," said
his wife consolingly; "but never mind
! thar'c n nth in cr in it"?T.arliA?' T-Tnm<;
Journal.
Defined At Last.
Tommy?Pop, ennui is merely being
tired of doing nothing, isn't it?
Tommy's Pop?Yes, my son, with
the addition of beiug too tired to dc
anything else.?Philadelphia Record.
nMonday night you will witness
"The Trail of the Lonesonre
Pine," as John Fox, Jr., guided
you through the pages of his great
story. Eugene Walters has .nade
it possible in his dramatization for
you to see the June you have
dreamed of. The production will
mark an epoch in dramatic history
for this play, more than any other
of this foremost dramatist's works,
reveals a rare and subtle power of
imparting a quivering intensity to
every line and situation.
FAME DIMC
JuluE IlllE.
e Walter
Line by John Fox Jr. with
it and a Maseduction.
%
as been followed by 3,000,000 men,
ti in the Virginia hi.1 Is through all
e over feudalism, and not one can
it their imagination must have
$1.50 and $2
:epted when accompanied
invelope. Seats on sale
| I The N
; i 1 Capital
3 11 ^ ^
i I er step t<
I I man has
1 I count. .
II creased ]
* I bility ar
I greatest
I The Ban
I Four Per
J JAS. MclNTOSH,
[ mil
mm
i
f Welcome to "Hans Acn
Here he cooes In simEn
His ship h a cup, hh pad
You see5 fee's boisnd to -j
rl ?s ? ; iK O C'"
kJVViilCiJUi* OUl wm9
Van Houten's Rona his :
And he says to himself, 1
1 American children will li
I VAN B
I .SMPORTE
I &%i
I % l|IW *
For Sale By E.
? II I I in I I KMHnnnDHBB
The Herald and
I
ewberry Savings
Stock, - $5(J
RY DOLL
i you put
Ithe bA
wctwfivrth
v: ij iJl HJ-ji T\X1 1J
ithe wA
^between
> atxeksn
u Copyright 1909, by C E Zimmeman Co.?No. 65
ERY dollar you
he bank means
award success. No si
ever been without a
A bank account m
arestige and a sense <
id security, well w<
effort in order to acq
M
ik That Always Has The
Cent Interest Paid on Savings
President J.JE. NO
*
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*"V' ~~ ^ j
^ I
" Half pound I
tins 25c 3
DS3 T he 06S.f Also in 10c i:n$ ^
T i here scon. I
ims :fee wave, | ]
1 surely think II
ke this drink!5' ||i
>UTEN'S I J
n m itch
CO A _J
M. Lane & Co.
News, $1.50 yr i
Bank
lOOO.OO
4R
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(ENS A
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lUUl
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put in
anoth- I
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bank ac- 1 <
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leans in- j ( ,
of reiia- I
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5 Money"
Deposits i"J
RWOOD, Cashier . |
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PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL I 1
IN DUE FORM OF LAW. .. fM
(Summons Published). I
To the Defendants Above Named: ? I
You are hereby summoned and re- I
? - 1 A nAfi + iAM IT!
quirtu lo <iiis?ci tuc "??.
action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve a copy
of your answer to the said petition on
the subscriber at his office at New- v
berry, South Carolina, within twenty ?
days after the service hereof, exclu- >
sive of the day of*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,
dominated Executor of Last Will and
Testament rf Samuel Tribble. '
C. C. Schumpert, JsJH
Judge of Probate Newberry County. ~
NOTICE. I
To the non-resident defendant, Red- I
mond Tribble, if he be alive, and if
dead, to his heirs at law, next kin,
legatees and deviseesYou
are hereby notified that the petition
in the above stated matter was
Dn the 30th day of December, 1912, $
filed in the office of the Judge of Pro-*
Date for Newberry County, South Caro
Lambert W. Jones,
TTvPfMltnr of thfi Last
Will and Testament of Samuel Tribb!e,
deceased, Petitioner.
C. C. Schumpert, jjfl
Judge of Probate for Newberry Coun-^^H
tv, South Carolina.
Asthma \ AsthmajH
POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY
lives instant relief and an absolute cure
... j .!
in all cases of Asthma. JB: rachitis, ana
Her Fever. Sold by druggiwts: mail oq h
receipt of price Si.oo.
Triai l a* 'cac?i by mall 10 rent.?.
oris MFC. CC- Proci.. Cleveund. O.'ua
I