The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, May 25, 1915, Page SEVEN, Image 7
HOLDS ROOSEVELT '
RRECT IN TiilS CASE
DECLARES FINDING IS
TALLY AMERICAN."
Hours Deliberation, Refeiet
That Barnes Has
LBeen Libeled.
K., May 22.?Twelve men
my to detrmine whether
>osevelt libeled William
he charged that he work'corrupt
alliance between
Gsiness and crooked politics," ,
ffie was "corruptly allied witln
*F. Murphy of Tammany Hall/'
Returned a verdict in favor of
Bmer president- In the belief of
Bry everything Col. Roosevelt said
K the former chairman of the Re^HB^Rcan
committee, was true ~-nd
Bierefore Mr. Barnes was not libeied.
I The verdict was returned after 40
^allots Lad been taken and the jury
H.sidered for 42 hours the evi-j
hich was presented during five I
>f the trial. Nineteen hours
Dsumed before 11 of the jury10
since the second ballot had
gether, persuaded juror No. 11 j
d Burns, a Syracuse motorI
a Republican?to join with
returning the verdict wJMc'h J
It later declared to be "typinerican."
L of those 19 hours the jurors
IBavor of an unconditional verdict1
ft the defendant talked to the one
>, while himself favoring a similar
fcict, insisted that the court costs
B disbursement should be divided
reen the two prixscipals. The ?ver-1
K was reached in the dormitory of
I jail attached to the Onondaga
urt house and not in the jury room, j
ror Burns agreed to vote with his j
mpanions soon after the 12 arose
e morning, following their second
Iht in rnstrwfv.
I" v ~ f
r. Barnes was not in court and
tier was bis chief counsel, 'William
Ivins, when ?:e verdict was re-!
ed. The colonel was there, how-'
, with his staff of counsel some1
before Justice Andrews ascended
bench and opened court.
^mediately thereafter Henry
|e, one of Mr. Barnes' attorneys,
IpH an nhiecrion to the verdict be
I&ceived as the jury had once been
I in open cburt. That objection
ell as a smiliar one entered bebe
verdict had been reported was
uled. /
en the jury had been called in
[its room and its members had
[ themselves, the foreman, War|
Sommers, announced almost in
fcper that the verdict was for
pendant. In response to a re
IBrom Mr. Wolfe the jury was
fclied.
' Barnes to Appeal.
r York, May 22.?Wm. H. Ivins
msel for William Barnes, aned
this afternoon that an aprould
be taken from the verdict.
jury at Syracuse, which found,
br of T.eodore Roosevelt in the
f the libel suit brought by Mr.
tts against the former president.
j?r JiOTE >EXT WEEK.
m
H^lreat Interest in the Iiilian Situation
Likely to Cause Delay.
^ Berlin, May 22.?The Italian crisis
((absorbs the attention of public and
official circles here. Little is heard
|bf the Lusitania case and it is stated
?hat the German answer to America's
bote can not be expected before next
Tuesday or Wednesday.
I It would be no surprise if the Ger- j
man reply, in addition to a defense of
te German position regarding submarine
warfare and particularly of its
Iiase for the sinking of tne L.usitama,;
pith the alleged shipment of ammunition,
should contain proposals which
might serve as a basis for further negotiations
with the United States.
1 The compromise proposed in a preP.
. '
vious communication for a cessation of j
submarine and mine warfare in return
for an abandonment by Great Britain
bf her starving out policy, will almost
pertainly be referred to. It will be,
Ilpointed out tnat Germany s accepiance
in principle of tlie suggestion
still is in force.
It is not improbable that Germany
also will advance an alternative suggestion
that the United States permit
Its nationals to travel on ships belonging
to belligerents only if the vessels
ire certified by the United States as
having no munitions of war aboard
and that such certified ships would
not be subject to torpedoing without
nnH/>o RoorardiTiP- t.hfv Gulflisht case
the admiralty has reason to believe, it
His stated, that the ship was not dam aged.
by a submarine, but from some
^Vothercause.
Wmevtr You Need a General Ton);
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
Biill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
'well known tonic properties of QUININE
ami IRON, It acts on the Liver, Drives
oiit Malaria*, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
THE HOM
Pleasing Evening Reveries
Tired Mothers as T
Circle at Ev
I
The Home Martyrs. I
It is a pernicious notion to think
that the woman who wears herself
out, body and soul, and never asks or
hopes for one hour's relief from weary
care, is the best mother. She may
be good-hearted, but she nas poor judg
ment; ou:erwise sue wouiu manage
differently and try and keep sane and
do the work which God probably created
her to do. Every mother needs
occasional relief from her cares. The
other day I met a mother in her home
moving feebly about, pale and worn
to a shadow, who certainly bids fair
to become another domestic martyr
and evidently will soon succumb to
fate. 9:e told me that she had faint-1
ing spells and that the doctor had or- j
tiered rest and qui<*.t, but she could
not leave "baby." But ;t seems tbat
i
it would be better to leave baby a
while than it would to die or go insane,
and he would probably be a good
deal better off in the hands of an older j
woman Experience is of as mudb ac- J
count in child management as it is j
in any other kind of business, and a
visiting grandmother wfco can tell the;
difference between temper and cholera
infantum would be a blessing to any
town.
Every ology under the sun is taught
except physiology, in a practical way. j
We do not need self-sacrificing martyrs
for mothers half so much as we,
need women with good sense?women
who will take the trouble to learn
something about motherhood and tf:e
i
care of children before they bring children
into the world.
Love is the great magician that can
turn sordid surroundings into a home
of hanninpss that nan tr-ancfnrm
and wrinkles into youth;and beauty.!
, j
To those w!:o will resolutely look at!
the good and ignore t'*e faults in those !
whom they have chosen for partners'
for life, the ennobling influence on j
themselves and that partner is un-1
speakable. -Many a light-minded, care- j
less woman *:as become a good wife'
and mother because her husband!
X X 3 1_ 3 X _ *X *_ I
irusiea ner ana expected it 01 ner;
many a rough, rude, boorish man has
become refined, kind and gentle, because
he knew a good woman loved
him and expected it of him.
Each man is surely building up a
monument of deeds each day he lives,
and ti. e stones are swiftly gathered as
the years onward speed. Be they
smoothly dressed and chiseled, be they
broken and unhewn! On the soiled,
neglected esplanade with splintered
fragments strewn? Bring tie trusty
square and plummet, try to touch with
steady hand, for without a true foundation,
no monument may stand.
?
It is from eight to sixteen t!':at boys
begin to break away from parental
control and the restraints of the fireside.
It is then that they seem to feel
that they know more than they who
bore them; itvis then that tl':ey begin
to assert the liberty of the streets, and
taste its delusions, its vices, and its
crimes. Said an English jurist of i
great distinction: "A large majority
of all the criminals who are brought
before me have been made what they
are by being allowed to be away from
home evenings between the ages of :
eight and sixteen."
* * *
There is nothing in the world that
i
grows upon one so fast as a desire to
loaf. The growth is gentle and pleasant
at first. We "put off" a little thing,:
dodge some little responsibility, or do
some little shirking just because we
don't wish to exert ourselves. It is a
little thing, but it can't be rubbed out.
It is the beginning of a disease of the
will?a drop from the bucket of mora:
force, a scratch on t!:e face of self
respect. A gallon is made up of drops,
a death gash is only a wide and deep
scratch.
* * *
i Two Kinds of Girls.
One is the kind that appears best
abroad?the girls that are good at parties,
rides, visits, balls, etc., and whose
chief delight is in such things. The
otr:er is the kind that appears best at
home?the girls that are useful and
cheerful in the dining room, sick room,
and all the precincts of home. They
differ widely in character. One is often
a torment at home, the other a blessing;
one is a moth, consuming every
imng aoout irer; me omer is a sunbeam,
inspiring light and gladness all
around her pathway. To which of
these classes do you belong?
* *
Beauty enchants and grace captivates
for a season, but a well informed
mind and a cultured heart will
make a home beautiful when the bloom
of beauty has faded and gone.
* *
Gentleness and cheerfulness come1
j before morality, and if t?e morality
JE CIRCLE '
j
? A Column Dedicated to
hey Join the Home
ening Tide.
I
you possess makes you dreary, you
have the wrong sort, depend upon it.. '
* *
AH men are our brothers; and when :
we injure them by ^es which cut like
a sharp razor, by sneers, by inuen-1
does, in intrigues, by slander, and cal
umny. by hatred, malice, and all un- '
charitableness, by want of thought or
by want of heart, by the lust of gain,
by neglect, by absorbing selfishness,1 ,
we are inheritors of the spirit of the ,
first murderer.
NOW HER FRIENDS
HARDLY KNOW HER
Bnt This Does Not Bother Mrs.
Burton, Under the
Circumstances.
Houston, Texas.?In an interesting
! hie ritv Mrs. S. C. Burton
IWUVt UVUA j j - . ? , _
writes as follows: "I think it is my duty
to tell you what your medicine, Cardui, 1
the woman's tonic, has done for me.
I was down sick with womanly trouble,
and my mother advised several different j
treatments, but they didn't seem to do i
me any good. I lingered along for three ?
or four months, and for three weeks, J ;
was in bed, so sick I couldn't bear for
any one to walk across the floor.
My husband advised me to try Cardui,
the woman's tonic. J have taken two
bottles of Cardui, am feeling fine, gained I
1 e ?..?A< oil nf mv ! '
1J pUUitUO CU1U UU Ull wt Ulj uvm/v? ?.?. |
Friends hardly know me, I am so well."
If you suffer from any of the ailments
so common to women, don't allow the
trouble to become chronic. Begin taking ,
Cardui to-day. It is purely vegetable,
its ingredients acting in a gentle, natural
way on the weakened womanly constitu- 1
tion. You run no risk in trying Cardui.
It has been helping weak women back to 1
health and strength for more than 50 j
years. It will help you. At ail dealers, j
Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies' |
Advisory Dept., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special j
Instructions on your case and 64-page book, ' Hom?
Treatment for Women," sent in plain wrapper. E69-B j
CHICHESTER S PILLS
V THE DIAMOND BRAND. A
Ladles! Ast your Druefflst for A\
& (? Chl-cbea-ter 8 Diamond Brand/i^\
IMlls in Red and Gold metallic\>m/
fev ?boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. \f
toi Take no other- Buy of vonr "
l'j ~ fg DranUt. Ask for ClII-CilES-TER 8
C JP DIAMOND It RAND PILLS, for 25
VP* & years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable
r SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Notice of Jury Drawing.
Notice is hereby given tl'aat we, the
nyi/lflreitrTiQ/l TIIT-IT fnTn m icCTATI PTC fnT*
UllUti UUi j *V j
Newberry County, S. C.. will, at tT:e
office of the Clerk of Court for New- 1
berry County, at Nine O'Cleck A. M., 1
May 28th, 1915, openly and publicly
draw the names of thirty-six (36) men,
who sftall serve at Petit Jurors at the
Court of General Sessions, which will
convene at Newberry court house June <
14tJn, 1915, and will continue for one
week.
May 17th, 1915.
JNO. L. EPPS,
EUG. S. WERTS,
JNO. C. GOGGANS,
Jury Commissioners for .
Newberry, S. C.
t ~ I
A?:
3 ? 2 :
o w o
a-*)
o B-2 :
g ? 3 '
PS
^ S |
j Goldenj3! . 3 -5" |,
mM <4
$ip5 O
f ptfpe>srflfuty
^ ^
I ggfwigJ- ,w ,
i 13^'^v'i])^ I JSX '
: Kg???|gr I wg ;
i wlirilTiH^ I >w
II ow i
| 1 Gallon 100 Proof Golden *2 C Expreii
Shine Kentucky Corn Whiskey Prepaid
| 2 Gallons 100 Proof Golden ? /f OC Expreii
Shine Kentucky Corn Whiikey ?" prep*'d
It is not necessary to make this offer to our .
thousands of regular customers; they know
this whiskey and buy it regularly. You have
never tried it, and to prove to you that this is
the best whiskey you have ever tasted at
twice the price, we are making this special ]
offer. j
C D. CHEATHAM
P. O. Box 244 1221-23 Market Street
CHATTANOOGA, TENN. 1
DRAKE AS A KING
i
|
Sir Francis Thought He Was the
Monarch of California.
r?DniA/iurn dv tuc i m ni a mo
onu**i*Lu u i int iivuimivo.
I
The Redskins Had Decorated Him [
With a War Bonnet of Feathers, but
He Took It For the Real Thing In
Crowns and Accepted the Title.
Hidden in the diary of Francis
Fletcher, a sailor parson who acted as
chaplain for the freebooters of Sir
Francis Drake, is the story of the first
hoax ever engineered by Californians. j
The joke was on Sir Francis. Un- j
til bis last day he believed tbe Indians
of California bad crowned bim tbeir i
kins?king of California. As a matter !
of fact all they did was to give him
a feather war bonnet *nd perform
some native rites before bim, hoping j
thereby to get their hands in his gift!
box again.
It happened in June. 1559. Drake;
was looking for the mythical north- J
west passage after a successful yearj
looting and plundering in the Spanish
colonies. His ship, the Golden Hind,
sprang a leak, and Drake put into a
little bay. just north of the present i
San Francisco, for repairs.
An Indian paddled out to the ship in
a canoe. He scattered feathers on the
on/) ivnnt thmntrh n 1 nf nf nnn.
nauci auu u vut iui M ?vi.
tomime. Drake feared to land until he
found out the intent of the natives.
The one Indian went back to shore.
Then, to quote from Chaplain Fletcher:
"He shortly came againe the second
time in like manner and so the third
time, when he brought with him, as a
present from the rest, a bunch of feathers,
much like the feathers of a blacke
crowe, very neatly and artificially
gathered upon a string and drawne together
in a round bundle, being verie j
cleane and finely cut With this also!
he brought a little basket made of j
rushes and filled with an herbe which !
Llie> culled tobah, both being tyde to a
short rodde he caste into our boate."
Drake tried to give presents in return,
but the Indian paddled away |
quickly. He took only an old cocked j
hat which some sailor had thrown j
overboard. The hat made quite an |
impression on the tribe apparently, for !
they all gathered around the possessor
on the beach.
In three days' time Drake concluded j
the Indians were friendly, so landed
his men and began to unload the ship.
A fort was constructed as a matter of
precaution.
While the crew prepared the Golden
Elind for sea Drake visited with the
Indians. A tale, apocryphal perhaps, I
says he took an Indian chieftain's j
daughter to wife. At any rate, he* got
on famously with the savages, aided,
no doubt, by generous gifts.
As the time neared for his departure
and gifts grew fewer, the Indians an-1
nounced that they intended to give a,
festival for Drake and his party, i
Drake came in full armor, and the in-!
dians danced and played games for his
benefit.
* At thp rinsp of the ceremonies the
Indians signaled that Drake was to be j
honored in some way. First an In- j
dian approached bearing what Fletcher
calls "a scepter." Drake accepted this!
kingly accouterment Then a chain
was placed around his neck, and amid'
great shouting a "crown of feathers"
was placed on his head.
Drake saw no other meaning of the,
ceremony than that he had been chosen
king. What they really did was give
him a pipe, a belt of wampum and a
war bonnet. Drake drew his men up
in line and, with a great flourish of
trumpets and drums, accepted the king- j
" " jr _ a ~
SDip 01 uaiuoriiia. as a pu3lsv;hjjl uc
added that he made no claims to being
an independent monarch. He was still,
a vassal of Qufeen Elizabeth. He set
up a monument to that effect:
"Our general caused to be set up a
monument jof our being there, as also
of her majesties and successors right
and title to that kingdom?namely, a
plate of brasse, fast nailed to a greate
and firme poste; whereon is engraven
her grace's name, the day and year of
our arrival there, and of the free giving
up of the province and kingdom,
both by the king and people, unto her
majesties' hands; together with her
highness picture and arms, in a piece
of sixpence current English monie,
shewing itselfe by a bole made of purpose
through the plate; underneath
was likewise engraven the name of
our general."
The hoax was successful. After accepting
the kingship Drake sent for a
large assortment of gifts for his subjects.?Kansas
City Times.
President's Pardoning Power.
fnr"- - ?thrt rinitprl States
J. lie pi traiUCJ-lL \jl mc
has power to pardon only those persons
convicted in the federal conrts of the
United States. This pardoning power
extends to convictions for offenses
committed on the high seas and to
convictions in consular courts having
extra territorial jurisdiction in foreign
countries. The pardoning power of the
president of the United States does not
extend to convictions in state courts.
- - ? - t..ii i-i
Answering ine run i/csunpkivn.
"Why do you consider this necktie
my wife bought me a joke? It doesn't
make me laugh."
"That fact makes It all the more a
|oke. Whether or not you lfiugh depends
entirely on who it's on."?Washington
Star.
Power Is a fretful thing and hath
Its wings always spread ioi flight?
Wallace. _ij:~
MORE CANDIDATES
ARE COMING OCT
j
i
Fourth District Congressional Race
Promises to Be Most Interesting |
Free-for-All Event.
A Spartanburg dispatch says it is
not unlikely that there may be several
mere candidates for congress from the
Fourth district before the lists close
finally on July 5.
It was learned last week tf:at H. H.
Arnold, of Woodurff. now serving his
fifth term as a member of the house
of representatives from Spartanburg
county, may be a candidate for the seat
in congess made vacant by the resignation
of Joseph T. Johnson. When '
communicated with Mr. Arnold stated
that he was considering making ti e
race, but had not yet definitely decided
whether or not he would run.
Horace L. Bomar, a well known law- 1
yer, of Spartanburg, has also had under
consideration the matter of entering
the race for congress. Asked about
his possible candidacy, Mr. Bomar j
stated that while he had been urged by 1
a number of his friends to run, !':e did
not think it likely that he would enter.
Positive announcement has not yet
been had from Alvin H. Dean, the well;
"known Greenville lawyer, who has
* ?
i
Southern
Premier Carrie
Announces Low I
to Charles
T1TTTr
jl ne ou ULiici ii xvanvvc
excursion tickets from all
to Charleston, S. C., on J
return limit June 10, ac
Benevolent Protective Or
The following fares
named;
Columbia $4.10; Winnsbo
Hill $6 00; Fort Mill $6.25,
Spartanburg $6.90; Gieenville;
<#_ ? (tc. ,? XT^-r.7
vjriccjlivvuuu. jpvy 00> x''^vv
Johnston $470; Aiken $3.85;
$2.65; Branchville$2.25; St. M;
Sumter $3.45; Camden $4.15;
ately reduced fares from other
These fares are opei
and will afford an unusu
few days at the seashore
For further informa
agents or write to?
S. H. McLEA>
ARE YOl
I
to t
Panama-Pacif
a'
San Francis
Diego, C
by one of
VARIABLE PREE
4
I
4
If so, write the unders
fares, folders and all partic
Excursion tickets per
famously attractive and
T. C. V
General Passenger Age
Atlantic C
been seriously contemplating the race
for congress.
Meanwhile, the five candidates who
have already announced for the position
are busy making their aspiration
known to l e voters of the district, although
the official campaign will not
open until about July 5 or 6. They
are Sam J. Xicholls, I. C. Blackwood
and R. J. Gantt, of Spartanburg, and.
B. A. (Morgan, of Greenville.'
HOKE SMITH NOT SATISFIED*
Washington, May 22.?As chairman
of the congressional committee selected
to study the subject of cotton exports,
Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia,
issued a statement tonight in reply
to the irflemorandum of the British
r\ nnKlio'Via^ Vinrc^Q r T-To
XVi Cigll VUJ"Ll<tr puunjutu i uui jut?v' .
declares that the British communication
"surprised" all familiar with the
facts and astonished students of international
law."
"At the last session of congress,'"
he adds, "there was a strong sentiment
in favor of stopping the exportation
of munitions of war to t!':e allies.
Unless this order in council is
modified ween congress meets the exportation
of munitions of war will be
stopped, and the action by congress
? -"L. * If
iuay uimjii luriun,
BBHBflnHHBHDHBBBSHBHHDDBaBHBHHO'
Railway j
:r of^the South
lound Trip Fares
iton, S. C.
* *
iy will sell low round trip
I points in South Carolina
une 6, 7 and 8, with final
count State Association
der of Elks.
will apply from points
ro $5.25; Chester $6.00; Rock
Yorkville $6.50; Union $6.05,
S7.45; Anderson $7.75; Gaffney
berry $5.40; Batesburg $4.85;
Blackville $2.95, Orangeburg
atthews $3.05; Lancaster $5.35;
Kershaw $4.80. Proportionpoints.
i to the public generally
al opportunity to spend a N
at small cost.
tion apply to .local ticket
I, Dist. Pass. Agt.,
Columbia, S. C.
J GOING
;he I
ic expositions i
t
<co and San
aiifornia
the many
HRECT ROUTES
?
signed for low excursion
:ulars regarding your trip,
mit stopovers at many
scenic points and resorts.
VHITE,
nt, Wilmington, N. C.
loast Line
oad of the South.
4