The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, September 19, 1913, Page SEVEN, Image 7
rTHAW TO HIGHEST TRIBUNAL.
Foundation is Laid for Carrying: Case
to Supreme Court if Failures
Come Below.
T j.J.V - X X" TT a 1 <?
. ri., o^pi. iu. Luunoci
for Harry K. Taaw laid today the
^ foundation for plans to carry his case
ft to the supreme court of the United
States if such a step is found necesW
sary.
f When the governor of New Hampshire
passes on the matter of the ex.
tradition of Thaw to New York, at
ft the Hearing to oe neia at Loncora on
Tuesday next, the findings, if adverse
to Thaw, will be reviewed by the
L United States district court, and<
b should a decision against him then be
W Tendered, successive appeals will be
L taken until the case reaches the highly
est court in the land.
This was the announcement made
by the Thaw lawyers, tonight after the
most notable court victory for the
fugitive either in Canada or in the
United States since his escape from
Matteawan. It was made after a
hearing on a federal writ of habeas
corpus obtained in Thaw's behalf, and
invoicing the 14th amendmehf~tb the
constitution, had been indefinitely suspended
until such time as counse1 saw
k fit tov begiii arguments after the exKf
tradition matter had been decided by
P the governor.
Edgar Aldrich, United States judge
for the district <of New Jrtampsnire -m *
deciding that Thaw ?ad the right, in i
' effect, to hold his habeas corpus writ |
in obeyance, explained in his receipt
that this was the petitioner's privilege
I in that should he be ordered extradited
"it would still be open to federal
authorities to afford such profit
tection as the constitution and the
laws of the United States require."
| Jnbilr.nt Counsel.
?, Thaw's jubilant counsel, headed by
^ Moses Grossman and L. J. Vorhaus,
r departed for New York, leaving theirf
client in the joint custody of the
United States marshal and Sheriff
Drew of Cosos county, not to return
until hearing before the governor is
called. The, head of. the; New York
State forces, William Travers^ Jerome,
and Deputy Attorney General Ken,- :
i nedy^and .Sheriff Hornbeclx of Dutch-!
ess . cpunty,. jalso .fle,ft fanig^tv / >f j
||, They will fCQm<e back fQ|\ the Ijear
ing Tuesday. Thaw, accor4iiig to ,tjb^e j
understanding reached, will be takep |
to Concord tomorrow morning. He
was quartered in- Thayer's,hotel!. *tOr>
nighty feeling fine, and predicating- -that J
the gates;.-of Matteawan would.-,sever
close behind him again. , .
Mr. Jeromve had little to say. "Thaw j
i-r. Had nn nnw TVlth n fprtpral Writ."!
IO LJIV^U uy liV/ '? ? * v*4 V* * V?. 7
lie said, "and there is no getting"
, around it. But the questions to be
decided by the gbvfcriror are' simple; j
and we hope for victory." :
Concluding his rescript today. Judge
Aldrich engaged Mr. Jerome in informal
colloquy as regards Thaw's
status as an insane man or a criminal.
It was perhaps the,.most interesting,
part of the brief court precedure.
f TIPTON RELEASED.
I In Parr Slioals Case.?Wife Will Prosecute
Detectives TTlio Made
fc ' AlTest 11
The State, 17th::
James Benjarhin Tipton,1 arrested
Friday at Greenville, charged with
complicity in the Parr "Shoals robbery
of September o; in' which: $16,000 was
secured 'by three? bandits, was yesterday
released dti' "bond from' the Co- i
k lumbia city jail, to w?ich he was com- j
u . . ( < t ? j, j?
f mitted Sunday night.
W. C. Cathc^rt chief, of police, deTact
nicrht + cnv i-i -what S1IT1
,?P"- ? ?
bail was accented. The Columbia police
vere reticent about the "whole
! matter. News of the release, in fact,
was confined to the small circle of
^ persons directly cp]p.c^rn^d, u^tj) disHp
patches from Greenville told of the
W receipt there of messages announcing
that Tipton was free. Such advices
r were received in Greenville by(fMrs..
m Tipton and by Tipton's counsel, Alvin
H. Dean. Mrs. ,Tipton is quoted as
having declared to newspaper men in
Greenville that prosecutions would be
brought aginst the detectives who
took her husband in charge. Tipton
has been employed by the Southern
C \ 1 4 < v * 1
railway as a freight conductor.
Mrs. Tipton "is said to have re-1
turned to Greenville, on the day of ;
L the robbery or the day before, from j
I a visit to relatives in Chattanooga ;
I ' and Knoxville, havirtg'come back'to>
prepare for the removal of the family
residence to Columbia. Mr. and Mrs.
Tipton have four children.
Jas. B. Tipton is the'oilly man aV
vet taken into custody as a suspect
in connection with the Parr Shoals
case. Expected further arrests were
not made yesterday'. 1 ' '
?> < >
TT ATI'TTI rvrnivr'T' ^
XJL/IMTX.JH. JLAtHAJW/,. V
?> <$>
The Civis association has established
this department for the purpose of
^ encouraging the people of Newberry,
to beautify the surroundings of their
homes. There is no reason why we :
should not have the prettiest town in i
South Carolina, if we only give a little
thought and work.
- T T T i
A committee consisting 01 .urs. .j. ra.
West, Mrs. H. L. Parr and Mrs. W. W.
Hornsby, has been appointed to take
charge of this work, and the plan is !
this: All those who have more than
they need of any kind of plants, bulbe,
shrubs, speds or cuttings will renort
the fact to this committee, stating
what they would like to have in exchange.
Note will be made of this information
and the committee will eiideavor
to secure the exchange de
sired. Those not caring for an ex- j
change but having something they j
could give away, will please let this !
committee know.
If you have nothing to give in exchange
let the committee know what
you would like to have, anyway.
As most flower and vine seeds are ;
maturing now, we wish to urge every- |
one to preserve all seeds possible so
as to be prepared to respond to requests.
The fall is the best time for putting
out many kinds of plants and for
sowing seeds, so please make your
reports and requests promptly.
Plan out how you would like your
front yard to look next summer, and
Viocrin *-ir\T\r t/-\ tvnrlr fnr it
<S> <? !
9> NOTE AND COMMENT <H
<s> ' By Local Reporter.
<$> <S>;
I
The Newberry Herald and Xews
i
tells of the arrest in that county of a i
"three-year" negro who had gone to :
a nearby village for his wife. The j
charge against the negro is not stat- j
ed, but we suppose it was an infraction
of the State marriage license ?
law which does not grant the nuptial
right to "three-year" persons.?Fort
Mill Times. The Herald and News
reporter was in a hurry and only,
quoted the sheriff's words that the |
man was a "tnree-year negro, uui u j
gave the "Times the opportunity to;
indulge in a little" witticism!
Joe Jackson, South Carolinian, and j
Ty Cobb," Georgian,'were'"neck and j
neek" last we'ek'ik race for batting
honors. ITeVe's Hopin' that Jackson's
neck is "fhe stfeech'iest.?Fort1 Mill
Times, 18th. Ditto to that.
This "leather reminds on:e of the i
.+in-iA fco 'tiroc Vou'rlrn'^ ",Rwiss" Family1
r tlXXi V?/ il ?? a . .. - _
Robi&sbitV''" If this weather 'continues!
get the book arid read it. It ""Will
dispel the blues.
Nothing new in the Parr Shoals
robbery case and the last heard from
Thaw was that he was playing the
piano, with the good news that Joe
Jackson was about to lead Ty Cobu.
Listen: Every .Tuesday,there. will.Ue
the .Mutual Weekly feature at the Arcade,
every Thursday, a Keystone
i comedy, .^.pd every, week /our features,,
sometimes more.,. .These, ^re fix^u^es
in Newberry.
Display of fall hats and millinery
; at Miss Annie L. Smith & Co.'s next
! Monday and Tuesday. This will be a
' pleasing announcement to the ladies
and The Herald and News takes much.
pleasure in calling attention to the advertisement
of this popular, firm,
which, though new . and . young,. .is
rapidly becoming well known throughout
the county. Just, as there is a
difference, in .making coffee there is
a difference in ftrimming hats. , See,
them there ?there ,is a difference.
And the millinery! See for yourself.
The . way t Jerome, freezes to the
1 mi ~~ azs\e> +V10+ Vi10 vi n
I IIaw UcLbC muiVjatCid tua V uv . - *~
; i : * % ? .,i' '
| dictive, rather than merely desirous.,
to incarcerate a dangerous man.?
Greenville News. Exactly what this,
scribe has been saying, all the time,
othres to the .contrary notwithstand-,
ing. . ,t, . . . . .. ... .
Jerome says he.is sick of Thaw and
[we are satisfied Thaw is sick of
'him.?Greenville Piedmont. _ More
; neonle are "sicker" of Jerome than , of
Thaw, although, numbers are tired, of
the whole business, . . .
j There is a man named Martin
Hell in Sharon, Pa., who runs a
splendid parlor. But who wants to go
to Hell for a saucer of ice cream??
Greenville Piedmbrit/ - If coulfltt't/
stay'cold there long-enough to be
called ice cream.
A reader asks "What is the best
time of the year for -setting strawberry
plants and the kind of land to
use?'' The best time for setting straw<
' - ( i
berries is in November. They prefer
level, moist land, but will thrive
in 3tiv 2x>od soil.?The Progressive
Farmer. j
Julian White, on the eve of his departure
Tuesday, for Wofford college
fitting school gave the reporter an interesting
sheet?a fac simile of the
i
first issue of the Maryland Journal,
now called the Baltimore American.
It bears the date of Friday, August
20, 1773. The original was printed j
at the time when effs were esses: for
instance, subscriber was subfcriber,
etc. Apprehenfive looks funny now,
as also cusfom and other words.
Abbeville is still in the lead. She has
the prettiest postmistress in the handsomest
post office building in South
Carolina.?Abbeville Press and Ban-;
ner. Hold there, man. your postmas- j
ter may be prettier, but your post- j
office just can't beat Xewberrv's for '
. - - ' . i
good looks.
(OL. ROOSEVELT'S HUNTER.
With Sanger's Greater . European j
Shows.
Emory J. Pond, one of the hunters
1 1 * - TV - * T) AM
wno accompa.niea j-ueu. nuuscvcu uu
his African hunt, is one of the lion
tamers employed with Sanger's
Shows. Mr. Pond joined Mr. Roose-!
velt's party in Rhodesia and remained
until the expedition moved up 'towards
Khartoom, when he joined the
Sanger expedition sent to equatorial
Africa to replenish the menagerie.
They obtained many fine specimens,
and Mr. Pond came to America with j
them to break the wild and savage ,
beasts. He now has them under per-!
feet control. He tells many interesting
experiences whUe with the Roosevelt
expedition, and says the Colonel
was not only absolutely fearless, I
but often reckless in exposing himself |
to the attacks of wild denizens of the j
African jungle. Newberry Tuesday, i
September 23
Will Not Discuss Case.
Columbia cor. Greenville News, 18th. j
Columbia police today refused to i
discuss the case of James B. Tipton, j
the Southern Railway freight con- (
ductor who was arrested charged:
wiih complicity in the robbery of j
$16,000 from- the officials at Parr.
<5Vmoic sprit Hp has been admitted !
___ (
to bond but the amount was not j
stated. Just when he will be given!
a preliminary hearing is not known.1
He was arrested in Greenville last ;
Friday and brought to Columbia Sun- i
day night. The local police claim J
that they were holding Tipton for I
the detectives working on the case.'j
mi.. t.ir: ? j ?-ra.-TT^*. 9 1Cn TYiiloc '
J. IlfcJ 1U?C1 id o.xuw rnuvu . |
long and the Missouri, which emp- j
ties into it, is 3,100 miles long.
RECEIVER'S NOTICE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY,
.Court of Common Pleas. !
George Dewalt, Plaintiff,
, . against- . : i J
Sons .and Daughters floral Improve-j
ment Society of South Carolina, a;
Corporation, Defendant.
In accordance with tfre ; order 4 of i
Honorable Frank B. Gary," circuit'!
/ '
judge, dated August 19, 1913, now on i
file in the office of~tne "Clerk of Court,
for Xewtrerfy''C6ufity, South Carolina,!
notice is hereby given that all per- j
sons, firms and corporations holding j
claims of any description whasoever
against the above named defendant
corporation, are required to file the
same, 'properly itemized and verified,
with the undersigned at -Newberry,
1 South Carolina, on or before the first
[day of October, 1913.
M. L. Spearman,
\ - Receiver
Sons and Daughters Moral
I Improvement Society of South Carolina.
' Nevfaerry, S. C., August 22, 1513.
8-26-4t-ltaw. '
.
TSE OF CALOtfEL
PRACTICALLY STOPPED
!For Bilious Attacks, Constipation and
' All Liver Troubles; Dangerous
Calomel Gives Way to Dod
son's Liver Tone.
* 1 ' 1 ~ j r
Every druggist in the State has noticed
a great falling* off 'in the sale of
calome.lv,T&ey 51II giv% 1?ey1?an}?., reason.
Dodson,'s Liver, Tone is taking
its place- r?. ...
I ; "Calomel is often dangerous (.and|
people know- it, while, Podsoji's, Live^.
j Tone is perfectly safe and gives bet-,
jter results," says Dr. G- Maye$. .
Dodson's Liver Tone -is personally
i guaranteed by Mayes* Drug store-who
i sell it.. A bottle: costs 50 cents, and
| if it fails to give easy rflief in every
| case of sluggishness,, you have only
! to ask for your mpn^y back. It will
be promptly returned.
r -
Dodson's Liver Tone *s a pleasant I
tasting,. purely vegetable remedy?
j harmless to both children and 'adults.
IA bottle in the house may save you
a day's work or keep your children
from missing school. Keep your liver
working and your liver will not keep
you from working? '
NOTICE OF ELECTION T*r MONTTCELLA
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 17
I -WXorepi! nnp-fhird' nf the resident
electors and a like proportion of the
resident freeholders of the' age of
twenty-one years, of Monticella
School District No. 17, of the County
of Newberry, State of South Carolina,
hare filed 'a petition with the j
County Board of Education of Newberry
County, South Carolina, petitioning
and requesting that an elec-'
tion be held in said School District
on the question of levying a special
annual tax of two mills to be collected
on the property in the said School
District:
Kange LI
Hous
m m
Mr. a
"The
TX7!ll 1 IJ _ ?.
yy ill nuiu a ap
Saturdc
Fruit Jars,1
C~1C c?1:
JCII tjcaimj
Dish Pans
Cake Boxes
Baking Par
Bread Traj
Cedar Wat
Express W?
25c Bottle 1
Air Rifles
Telephone
C A a ?T n w/] O
J icci y en uo
One Sewinj
And
TI10 Pvr
A 1AV A an
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.J > '* I . ' t?v ? f. ; r Mi ? I
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1 ??I 1 ! ? . I
m
RvvviX-7/
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It tells you he
phonie line wi
saniehigh-clas
, riOw enjoyed 1:
II you ha1
I f^ll vhiiyhnw i
hVAA J ,V! M JL? V I .
; You do not bt
Address ne
; " v Tj
I SOUTHERN
AND f ELE
- *1-63 JSou
; i ...
Now, therefore, the undersigned,
composing the County Board of Education
for Newberry County, South
Carolina, do hereby order the Board
of Trustees of the Monticella School
District Xo. 17 to hold an election
" * ? * . ;
on the said question or levying a two
tov tn hp mulcted on the pro
i-i-LAAA LV/ ? _
perty located in the said School District,
which said election shall he
held at Monticella school house, in
the said School District No. 17, on
Wedneeaay, Septfei&ber 17, at "which
\
vammmmmaaaammmmommmmmmammmmmam
l/Mv?nnoti*a ri
'ClilVllOU uu
ehold Goo
,nd Mrs. Wilson
Range Etc
' ' t '
ecial Demonstration
i
iy, Septemb
each - - - : r
Cans, dozen
5 IS
rs
er Buckets agons
Oil - - i
n
catteries
m m -m m
I Machine Other
Bars
... . ...? -i ^
Ill . , t T
jsperity Hi
' .- ! I #(/! 1 J I
Company
t - - < . f
1*1 m^m.im... * ^ <i
Itls
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k for It Todayv-A P
. _ ~ >. . >i - , *
>w voii may conne
th the Bell system
s local and lone di
)y more than 5, 0C
pen't a Telephone
:o get service at ve
jligate yourself by i
* *, ' M * I . ' . ' . . *
, / ' 1 , : i i
arest Bell Telephone M?
. ,? \ : .1 , . r. I'irtners'
Line Department
RELL TELEPH
GRAPH" COMP
ith PryorSt, Atlanta, :Ga.
said election the polls shall open at i
fVI n m ond of fmiT n? I
OC V CI I V 1 J CI UXiU Viwov m,*, V-/
m. The members of the Board of
Trustees of said School District shall
act as managers of said election, Only
such electors as reside in said
School District and return real or
-r\fr\r\af*xr fr\T? +o votinn 5TlH
pci suuax *.\ji
who exhibit their tax receipts and
registration certificates as required
in general elections, shall be allowed
to vote. Electors favoring the levy
of such tax ehall cast a ballot conA
am
ann
Vll UllVt
ds Sale
with
jrnal"
i and Sale on
>er 20th
5c
a
,5Uc
10c
25c
10c
- 25c
- 1 25c
K<V
- 10c
50c & 75c
20c
75c
- $7.50
gains
irdware
f > i" -t ,
, . ,1 i.
'
Free
'ostal Will Do
ct your Tele,
and get the ,
[stance service
'jVVV pwpiv. | ?
this book will ry
small cost. ;
sending for it.
mager, ot
* ;. f :. . . *. i * *
ONE
ANY ffAB- -
taming the vrord. "yes" written <?r
printed thereon, and each elector opposed
to such levy shall cast a bal
lot containing the word "no" written
or printed thereon.
Given under our hands and seal
August 30, 1913.
Geo. D. Brown,
J. S. Wheeler,
S. T. Derrick,
County Board of Education for Newberry,
S. C.
l-a-w-2t ' $}