The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, August 19, 1913, Page THREE, Image 3
I GOVERNOR BLEASE SAYS NAY.
Teils Barnwell Sheriff Can't Arrest
Alleged Georgia Fugitive Without
Requisition Papers.
Barnwell, August 16.?Governor
Blease has placed Sheriff J. B. Morris
of this county, in a very embarrassing
^ position by his refusal last night to
allow the Barnwell official to arrest
an alleged murderer rrom ueuigm.
Sheriff Morris had been requested by
the sheriff of Richmond county, Georgia,
to be on the lookout for Will
Rush, a negro, who is charged with
having committed murder last December.
Rush was located at Olar
| and a warrant for his arrest was sent
I to ?the sheriff here. Capt. Morris
' went to Olar list night to get his man
and found hiri in the employ of Dr.
Layton Hart;.og. Dr. Hartzog objected
to being deprived of his cook,
and asked that he be allowed to communicate
with Governor Blease. He
did this over the telephone and the
governor informed Capt. Morris that
he had no right to arrest the negro
without requisition papers. Governor
~ ... J i-u -r\? +Vin4.
k tfiease, It IS saiu, lOlu ui. naiuu6 uiat,
n if requisition papers were gotten out
|| that he would set a date for a hearing
?that as the Georgia officers refused
W to arrest fugitives wanted in this
[ State they would be accorded the same
I treatment, the reference doubtless being
to the ZachTy case. Having no
other recourse Sheriff Morris . was
obliged to leave Olar without his prisoner.
The affair has caused considerable
adverse criticism of the governor,
both here and at Olar. In addition
^ Sheriff Morris is embarrassed over
k not being able to arrest men for the
V Georgia authorities, who, he says,
p have always done all that they could
i to assist him in arresting criminals
It wanted in this county.
f AIKEN FINANCES IN
GOOD CONDTION
Auditor's Annual Statement Shows
Fund nf fmmtv ?nd School To
tals $95,893.59.
J Aiken, Aug. 16.?The county audi|f
tor has just finished his . annual
f statement, which he has furnished the
county treasurer, for the fiscal year
1912. The statement is a remarkable
one, and shows Aiken county finances
to be in the best of condition.
The balance in the great county
fund is $41,890.20, and the balance
in the school fund is $54,003.38. These
two items make a total of $95,893.59.
EL This is indeed a fine statement and
perhaps Aiken county is in better con
r dition than any other county in tne
State. And, too, the tax levy is only
2 1-2 mills, as low as any county in
the State.
A notable fact in the expenditures
shows that this county has spent $72,244.05
on the roads of the county during
the past year.
This county is blessed with a fine
^ set of business men for county officers,
and the splendid showing of the
county finances are in a large meas
ure due to them.
I DOMIMCKS GIVEN BAIL.
, Judge Watts Fixes Bond For One at
$4,000, Other at $2,000.
Saluda Standard, 14th.
Application for bail was made at
Laurens Friday atfernoon before Associate
Justice Watts in the case of
' .. O. L. and E. L. Dominick, who are in
'' jail here charged with the murder of
i P. W. Perry July 23. 0. L. Dominick
was granted bail in the sum of $4,000
and his brother $2,000. The de
fendants were represented by E. S.
i Blease, of Newberry, and B. W. Crouch
i appeared for the State.
In the affidavits of the defendants,
presented before Judge Watts, in apL
plication for bail, the Dominicks
I swore that they were out looking for
information concerning the where
abouts of the wife and two children of
0. L. Dominick. They passed the
f ' ^home of P. W. Perry and a little after
they had passed, heard some one call
L ing, they say, and stopped. That PerL
ry came up to them and strated talkf
ing about the disappearance of Dominick's
wife. They became engaged
in a dispute, they declare, and Perry
L shot. The Dominicks claim that 0. L.
^ Dominick killed him in self defense
Wr and E. L. Dominick was merely an
| onlooker.
It is understood that Dommick's
wife has made an affidavit for the
State, declaring that she left her husband
on account of cruelty.
T"> A f A ri/NmirvirtVct V> Q c hODTl
.DUilU 1U1 LliC lAiuianvno uuo
arranged and the papers filed with the
clerk of court.
After a man acquires a reputation
and achieves a reasonable amount of
V tfame in his chosen work, he goes back
V to his old home town and they ask
ip him where he lives and what he is
doing now.
H Autos and airships make a cyclone
cellar doubly necessary.
NEW YORK FIGHT
STOPS FOR WHILE
! 4
TRUCE OVER Sl>DAY DECLARED
IX NEW YORK.
Sulzer Meets Glynn's Refusal to Go to
Court With Regrets at Condition.
Albany, X. Y., Aug. 16.?An armed
truce over Sunday is the present situation
in the fight for the governorship
of New York State. Both Gov.
Sulzer and Lieut. Gov. Glynn, as acting
governor, signed official papers
Anort from this rhp rrnlv skir
, IVUU%' V VAAV. w-^
mish was the issuing by Gov. Sulzer
of a reply to Mr. Glynn's declination
of the suggestion that their differences
be taken at once to court. Gov.
Sulzer deplored this declination, pointing
out that it will probably lead to
j "trouble ar.d litigation." The purpose
of the suggestion, he stated, was
; "to avoid the spectacle of two persons
i claiming to act as governor of this
gtfeat State at the same time."
-* - * v - - jOC - _ 1 f
Mr. liiyrin lert nis oinciai j.un uu
the third floor of the capitol early in
the afternoon, but Gov. Sulzer stood
by his guns on the floor below
thorughout the day.
Didn't Ask It
Gov. Sulzer's letter, which arrived
after Mr. Glynn had left, emphatically
denied that his communication
suggesting that the controversy be
.taken into court contained any "sug'
gestion that you should barter away
- - ' - Ai 1- - i. - 4-V, ^
any of tne runcuons auacumg iu iuc
! office of lieutenan*. governor, but simply
that we seek a termination of
jwhat your and my rights and duties
are at the present juncture." The
ietter continued:
| "Your statement that the matter is
now in the highest court of the State
?the court of impeachment,' I suggest
to you is very inaccurate. The
court of impeachment will not con
vene until the 18th of September. The
court is not to determine who is to
i discharge the duties of governor
! pending trial of the charges presented
i to it, and of course could not, in any
i event, determine that question before
it convenes.
May Mean Trouble.
"Whatever the result of the charges
'against me may be, it is certain that
future trouble and litigation will arise
growing out of your acts and mine,
and it was to prevent as far as pos'
sible such future trouble, and to avoid
the spectacle of two persons claiming
to act as governor of this great State
at the same time, that I made the
"? *
suggestion mat counsel i.or .yuu ami
for myself endeavor to agree upon
some method of presenting the ques'
tion as to who should act as governor
until the decision and determination
of the charges , against me to the
courts at the earliest possible moi
ment and that we abide by the law as
it should be determined by the
courts, not by counsel, and I regret
that my efforts in that behalf are:not
to have your cooperation."
Mrs. Sulzer, who is suffering from a
nervous breakdown, spent a quiet afternoon
and was reported as resting
; more comfortable tonight. Her temperature
was given as 102 1-2 and her
pulse at 120.
To Fight for Sulzer.
t ? t a ai/7 Vvl IfVirvr* r?f
j l~jy IILL %) . Ai UUiU) puuiionci U*.
'Albany Knickerbocker Press, one of
the governor's closest counselors, announced
tonight that he will undertake
to form a national law and order
committee to defend Gov, Sulzer,
I "drive out of our public life and to
punish the political bosses to the full;
est possible extent under the law."
Mr. Arnold's announcement embodies
a telegram received by him
I from Thomas W. Law son, now at
Prineville, Oregon, volunteering to be
, "one of the few men to supply the
necessary starting fund?and it must
be a big one?to make the fight a
winning one."
' Mr. Glynn still adheres to his ex
pressed determination, not to engage
in a physical contest either over possession
of the executive suite or its
i documents and appurtenances!. He
! insists that it is a matter of no imiportance
what room he occupies in the
I
capitol and that the possession of the
privy seal, now in the hands of Gov.
Sulzer, is of no particular consequence.
By advice of the attorney
general he is having made a special
privy seal to use on official documents.
Many Support Him.
j Gov. Sulzer made public today nuI
merous messages indorsing his stand
from citizens of New York and other
States. Gov. Geo. H. Hunt of Arizona
, wired his belief that "the American
people with customary discernment
wlil recognize the forces with which
you are contending and will respect
you for your corageous stand."
j J. W. Frost of Washington adjures
the governor to be courageous and
f
above all "to keep your strangle hold
j on th j tiger."
The secretary of a commercial club
in a Texas town in a long telegram
/
The Security Loan & Inv
Has secured the services of
lace to canvass for our L
i r i
partmeni, ana mr. o, i &
Mr. McSwain in the other d
business. We ask for thei
to present the advantage?
pany ofifers in
Life, Fire, Health & ,
Stnrt. Hail. Cotton Gi
7
Automobile and all other
0. B. Mayer, W. A. McSwain,
President. V. P. & 1
AnnualEx
o
n 1
Savarinan
' <
Jacksonvi
VIA
Seaboard]
Tuesday, Sep
Three Whole E
vannah or Ja<
RATE FROM COL
To Savannah
To Jacksonville 1
- ^ ?? *1 1
Special Train Leaves (Jolumb
Tickets good returning on
to and including train No. 4,
3.10 pm Friday, September
12.35 a m Saturday, Septemt
For full information see ne
or write
J. S. ETCHBERGER, T. P.
C. M. SMALL, D. P. A., Sa\
Notice to th
I am now prepared to repai
'"? - '^^ **11 wnlrrtfi r?
uasonne Hillgmes ui ail inarvco, a
Davis, an expert Gas Engine mai
nearly everything from a Jew's H
Bring us your broken Sewing I
Bicycles, Clocks, or any old thing
first class order. Prices reas<
guaranteed on all work.
Respectful
J. M. SWI
| GENERAL KEF
Sales Agent for the best Gasoli
Papec Ensilage Cutters, Grist Mills
and Iron Fence.
910 West Main St.
' points out that "unlimited natural by a
i gas" has been developed there, which ; the c1
" ''' - inyn4-itT.i nnonino1 for
"Win crea.Lt; a luuamt
you."
E. L. Farris, speaker of the Florida j An
house of representatives advises Mr. ^'ere
Sulzer to demand from the legislature
| submission of an amendment provid- McLc
ing for the recall of officials by pop- j State
ular vote ai:d to "protest against trial of II
I
estment Company
//
-- - /J
Mr. C. W. Wal- m
iff: Insurance ae!
3rav?ley to assist
epartments of our
r #f v>
11 an opportunity I ^
which our com- ^ ^
Accident, Live- A
iris, Plate Glass, m
Ifindc nf Insurance.
J. N. McCaughrin, !wj
Freas. Secretary. , j||
? IlllS
cursion |
f Get.
Ue,Fla. F=
Qn
Airline
. Offers
i
itember 2 I u
Roo
)ays in Sa- bu!f'
. | Elec
cksonville 11 water.
UMBIA, S. C. | Nex
*9 Zf) ! A1CA
*pu. KJ\J
. ______ 4.00 For
ia, S. C., at 11.30 am
all regular trains up ????~
leaving Jacksonville ??
5th and Savannah ?
>er 6th.
arest Seaboard Agent For Hens
A., Columbia, S. C. Ro?8ters
T
ranna,n, ua. j frying
1 Eggs
ie Public! Jaspr!
ir your Motorcycles and enarant
s I have Mr. Walter H. co?3ti
,,, ?r . ness, rash a
i, with me. We repair eczema, tett<
arp up to an Automobile, and irritatin
Machines, Guns, Pistols, readiIy c"rvec
i j . and smooth
^ ^ TTT/N TTT1 I I YMlf if |
,, auu wc win pub ib in ma Qintmen
enable, and satisfaction of Bath, in.
twenty-five 3
thing. All f
ly> Hobson's Ec
NDLER, "
7 use for yea
'AIRER. J That is why
p ? j* c*i druggists, 0
ne Engines, Indiana Silos, chG
, Pumps, Farm Machinery and st Lou)
es
Newberry, S. C. ah persor
the estate of
6(3 are tier<
, partizan tribunal carrying out '
same, duly ;
lictates of a corrupt political ma- torneys Mes
er, on or be
pijcf 1 Q1 Q
lone others from whom telegrams to
said esta
received were the Rev. C. H.
pay same or
hurst of New York, Mrs. Donald 1913
>an of New York and United
s Senator James Hamilton Lewis A^mfristr;
linois. tare of Mart
ass#
ZOZHDC
|s A welcome addition to an;
W any time?any place
I Sparkling with life and wholesor
Delicious
Refreshinj
?^||| Thirst-Quencl
mM\ Demand the Genuine?
aft I Refuse Substitutes.
r^rsr^m VTZ41 ^
THE COCA-COLA COMPAI
Whenever you aee in Arrow think ol
mmerland <
PAH WAin^H
M. U1 TV
(Leesville - Batesburg, Soati
; a Liberal Education under
Influence.
I Location Expense!
ms furnished with everythii
i, washstand, chairs, art squa
itric lights, steam heat, sewe
sautiful, safe and refined ho:
t Session Begins Se
further information address
n r ** I _ in r
v. r. Hr. ivionroe, L-ees vine ur t
B? ? EMM?? III Will
ly Cash; RUE
^ I Will ctu
/ Hc lb Neuralgia
Colic, Spi
- ,, Burns, 01<
7c lb Etc.'And
ick . 14. Ibj^
18c doz ??.
A , . Wood'
). Quattlebaom,
asperity, S. C. HCrii
eed Eczema Remedy. ThoKI
irrt itching, burning, red- al?o ?
nd disagreeable effects of the*?I
jr, salt rheum, itch, piles 2
g skin eruptions can be CRIMS
i and the skin made clear the pro<lu
with Dr. Hobson's Ecze- than twen
t. Mr. J C. Evelad. lmou"1 sp
Can be s<
t saysi "I had eczema working oJ
rears and had tried every- ted crop;,
ailed. When I found Dr.
:zema Ointment I found p .
is ointment is the formu- tat^
p-sician and has been in Win
rs?not an experiment.
we can guarantee it. All Write for*
r by mall. Price 50c. Fall C?
smical C-Q., Philadelphia aboutalis
T. W.
tate notice. Seedsi
is holding claims against
Martha A. Miller, deceassby
notified to present a Q
attested, to me or my at;srs.
Hunt, Hunt & Hunt- Tbisuap
fore the 20th day of Au- p^ve six*
and all persons indebted j if taken thei
te are hereby notified to i return. It
l or before September 1st, j Calomel an<
Cures Old Sc
Mary J. Miller, The worst ca:
atrix of the personal es- *r<Lcu,redA b;
* Porter's Ant
ha A. Miller, deceased. Pain and Hes
The Best
Beverage
under the
Sun?
% ' fr-9 ila
?
fli
' 0
neness. U
J
timg M
At
Soda.
Fountains
or Carbonated
in Bottles.
AY, ATLANTA, GA,
F Coca-Cola.
College
I .i|
t Carolina.)
Positive Christian
5 Very Moderate
nrr
HVV^UVU* JL>VV&^
re, rugs, linen, etc.
rage, hot and cold
me.
Dtember 16
A
the President,
iatesburg, S. C,
i-M Y-TISM
re your itnenmatism
i, Headaches, Cramps,
rains, Bruises* Cuts and
3 Sores, Stints of Insects
septic Anodyne, used innd
externally. Price 25c.
s High-Grade Seeds.
nson Clover
ins of Soil Improvers,
naket splendid fall*
and spring grazing,
irlltst green feed* or
i good hay crop.
ION CLOVER will increase
ctiveness of the land more
ty times as much as the same
tent in commercial fertilizers.
>wn by itself or at the last
F corn, cotton or other cultiva5
are headquarters for
on Clover, Alfalfa,
- ir-i.L ?A ,11
ter veicii, emu ?u?
farm Seeds,
>rices and Descriptive
atalog, giving information
eeda for fall sowing.
WOOD & SONS,
iien, - Richmond, Va.
366
rescription prepared especially
3IA or CHILLS 6, FEVER.
doies will break any ca#e, and
1 as a tonic the Feve. will not
acts on the liver better than
1 does not gripe or sicken. 25c
res, Other Remedies Won't Cure.
ses, no matter of how long standing,
y the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
iseptic Healingr Oil. It relieves
lis at the same time. 25c, 50c, $1.00
*