Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, April 21, 1910, Image 6
[ BRYAN WRITES
Piers Broadside let# Tresis and Monopolies
of AH Kinds.
LAUDS UP JEFFERSON
Am the Great Leader of the People
and a Safe One.?Says Pre* l< tent*
'
Taft'n Speech on Lincoln Sustain*
Position of the Advocates of Frew
Silver in the Nineties.
The letter of William J. Bryan,
written from Brazil and read Wednesday
night before the Democrats
who attended the Jefferson Day banquet
at New York and those at a
similar function in Indianapolis was
as follows:
"I thank you for the invitation to
the Jefrerson Day Banquet. WhJle
I shall not return to the United
States in time to attend. I can join
with you in spirit the more heartily
because of what I have learned by
visiting other countries. 1 have seen
everywhere the influence exerted by
his teachings. In the nation in which
I am just now sojourning I And illustrations
of his idea of conquest. He
'? contendedthat we should conquer
the world with our Ideals rathet than
with arms, and in this sense, we are
ejecting a conquest of Brazil. Her
constitution is modelled after ours;
she 'has copied froia us the federal
system of government, which united
local control of local affairs with national
supremacy; her flag, like ours,
has a star for each state, and her
school system is being made to oonform
more and more to ours. These
victoriesj too, cement friendship, Instead
of arousing enmity. Hail to
Jefferson, the world's schoolmaster.
r whose views continue their majestic
march around the earth.
"But in our country, as well as
' abroad; hlB principles are triumphing;.
He taught that the art of government
is the art of being honest
and each new Investigation proves
the folly of those who refuse to
learn of him.
"He was the foe of monopoly In
every form and hiB name is the one
which can with most propriety be
invoked when the trusts are attacked
and when a contest is being waged
for the application of the prin **
cipl08 of poplar government.
"I am so far away from home that
I nm not fully informed as to the
rodent events, but-have just read of
one Jeffersonian victory, namely, the
selection of an investigating committee
by the house instead of by the
speaker, and, better still, each party
selected its members of the committee.
This establish**) an important
precedent, which, if followed, will
make investigations real and effective.
"I notice, also, that we seem likely
to win a victory against the meat
trust. Monopoly prices at last have
provokpd a popular protest and now
that the people are looking for a remedy
there Is hope that they will accept
the Democratic party. It is not
unuatural that they should i?se the
boycott, even \( they punish themselves
while they are inflicting punishment
on fcheir oppressors; but I
am sure they will, in the end. find
legislation more satisfactory than abetennnoe
from meat and join th-1
Democrats in declaring a private
monopoly?not the meat trust only,
but every private monopoly?indefensible
and intolerable.
"But there is another item of
news, which has Just come to my
attention. President Taft, in his
Lincoln speech at New York, February
12, attributed the present high
prices mainly to the increase in the
production of gold and the consequent
enlargement of the volume of
money. Thjls unexpected ind?vsement
of our party's proposition in
1896, when we demanded more
money as the only remedy for failing
prices, is very gratifying. How
valuable that admission would have
been to us if had been made during
the campaign of that year when the
Republican leaders were denying
that the volume of money had any
influence on prices, and asserting
that it' did not matter whettibr we
had much or little, provided it was
all good.
("We may now consider, the quantatlve
theory of money established
Seyond dispute and proceed to the
consideration of other questions. Hut
the president and his predecessor
admitted the correctness of the Democratic
position on so many questions
that further argument is hardly
necessary on any subject, we mav
now lake judgement against the Republican
party by confession.
"Please present m,y compliments
to the Democrats assembled In mein,
oryt of the Sage of Monticello. I
take, for granted that your gathering
will iritf adjurn without the adoption
of a rekotutlon urging the ratification
by all the States of the income
tax amendment to the federal constitution.
"The time Is ripe for a return to
Jefferson principles and I trust the
rfpresen tat Ives of our party will
^nake a record which will secure us n
. majority at the coming congressional
elections. With that advantage
gained, the Democrats will have an
opportunity to outline a program,
c ' - *
MAKES SERIOUS CHARGE
? i
MARTIN, OF COLORADO, TALKS '
OUT PLAINLY.
Says that Frair Lands in the Phillippines
Are Being Seized by the Su
gar Trust Openly.
Representative Martin. Democrat,
of Colorado, who tor weeks has been
waging a fight in the House In an
effort to show that Frair lands in
the Phillippine Islands are being seized
by the sugar truBt with the acquiescence
of Attorney General Wlckersham
and the War Department,
Friday night gave to the press an
interview in which he revlewB his!
efforts, assails the government ofli- i
cials, alleged to be involved, charges j
that information would prove his
contention is being withheld by the
War Department and demands a full
congressional inquiry into the matter.
iMt. Martin characterizes the action
of the Republican majority of
the House in defeating his resolution
calling upon the War Department
for Information in regard to the
sale of the Frair lands as a "blanketing
move." He points out a number
of alleged discrepancies in the
reports sent by the War Department
to the House committee on insular
affairs concerning the Frair land
transaction, and accuses the government
officials of duplicity and deceit.
He charges the administration
with having begun a "policy of exploitation
in the Phillipnies" and declares
that "if it has been falsely accused.
let It take off the lid." Mr.
Martin announced that he was preparing
a new resolution of Inquiry
into the Frair land deal, which ho ,
said he would Introduce in the House
as soon as he had finished drafting
it"If
there was ever any doubt about
the necessity for uu investigation of |
Philllpine affairs," said Mr. Martiu, j
"it is removed by the disclosures | _
made by the War Department in re- =
sponse to my resolution of isqulry."
"I could point out many other
things." continued Mr. Martin, "but
the proper time and place to point
them out will be in a congressional i
investigation. The administration
must investigate this matter or stick
its head in the sand like an ostrich
to blind its eyes to the storm that
is coming. 1
"I have charged the administration
with having l?egun a policy of unlawful
exploitation in tho Phillippines
and every development goes to
establish the truth of the charges.
If the administration has been falsely
accused let it take ofT the lid." *
War Depratment officials declared 1
that the statement made by Mr. (Mar- c
tin is not worthy of serious consld- (
eration as he had taken the facts in
the case and "garbled them to make t
it appear as If the government had t
been a party to wrong dealings."
It was said that the records furnished
to the insular committee by v
the department would prove that the
department had acted in the matter t
wit-h perfect propriety. * I
LOCOMOTIVE EXPLODED. t
I
Eleven Men Loose Their Lives by f
the Explosion.
When an antiquated locomotive 1
exploded in the yards of the Nation- *
al Railways of Mexico at Monterey a
Sntlirrtnv i>li>ven r?f tlia omnlrti-no r\t h
the road were blown into eternity. a
Two others were horribly injured but a
it is expected that they will recover, r
The fatal screwing down of the t
safety valve on the engine after it n
had been run out of the round house
caused the explosion. Engineer r
Monaghan, wh<^ was killed, noted
that his steam gauge was not work- 11
ing properly, after he left the round P
house and a mechanic, identity un- 1
known, climbed to the boiler deck to 1
examine the safety valve. e
An instant later fragments of hu- a
man hodbs and twisted bits of the ^
ponderous engine were hurled high
in the air. The front end of the c
boiler was blown more than a hun- 1
d'red feet down the track, leaving c
d'*ath in its wake.
FOl'K MKN ARE KILLED.
s
When Their lhtllonn Was Destroyed i
hy Lightning.
The balloon Delizlch. which as- 1
cended at Bltterfied, Prussia Sax- c
on.v, Sunday evening, fell with great '
force to the earth near the village (
of Relchensachcn, about 20 miles s
northwest of Eisenach, in a thunder 1
storm. The crew, consisting of four
mnn tir/veo bllloA u-1'
4.vu, "cir niucu, l lie l>il I IUUII pilSHOCl
over the town at midnight and
soon drifted into a thunderstorm. It ]
is assumed that it was struck by i
lightning. The envelope was in tta- 1
ters when found and the car was i
destroyed. ]
(
Died in Fire. ]
Two persons are dead and eight
are in the hospital as the result
of the Are Saturday that burned a
five Rtory tenement building in Jer- .
sey City. i
l
and with a program in harmony with 1
Jeffersonian ideas, the Democracy i
will enter the presidential campaign i
with promise of success." i
V
*\; v j.
A Few Rcaso
Why It Is [
Gives relief for all Nerve, Bone ai
Aches and Pains more quickly
other remedy known.
Its peculiar penetrating prope
most effective?NOAH'S UN
Way be used with absolute confide
purity for Internal and Extern
It is Triple Strength. A powerfi
and sure Pain Remedy, therel
effective in producing results
Not only contains the old-fashior
dients, but -also the latest aj
date discoveries?NOAH'S LI1
Recommended and sold under a (
for the following: Rheumati
forms, Sciatica, Lame Back, St
and Muscles, Sore Throat, Cold)
Sprains, Cuts, Burns, Bruises,
Colic, Toothache, and all Nei
and Muscle Aches and Pains.
Drug stores in cities and towns
stores in the country, 25c, 50c i
the bottle, and money back il
isfled. Isn't this fair?
WADE GOOD HAUL I
e * I
lOHJlKItS GET OFF WITH TEX
THOUSAND IMH.LAIIK. t .
1
' I
'mm the Vault of a National Hank
in Tennoaaee, Which Thejr Hlew .
Open. j *
Robbers blew the vault of the
Mrst National Hank of Spring City,1
renn., Thursday morning at 1:25 j
'clock and escaped with over $10.>00.
Nitro-glycerine was used.
Bloodhounds were placed on the
rail, but thus far the safeblowers lave
not been apprehendde. Thurs- |
lay night there was $10,200 In the
ault and the next morning only $20
vas found. One of the robbers shot
it 3. E. Paul, assistant cashier of .
he l?ank. as he was enroute to the _
nstltution following the explosions. ^
Nitro-glycerine was poured into
he cracks around the safe door.
Mve flasks of the explosive were
ound in the building Friday mornng.
The work was evidently that ol
nexperienced men. It is thought
he party was composed of four. En- '
ranee to the building was made by
i side door. The first explosion was
leard at 1.25 o'clock. Several persons
in the vicinity were aroused
nd rushed to the bank. At 1.40 the "
ohbers were seen leaving the insti- 1
ution. having looted the safe in 20 j
ninutes.
During the time the thieves were
obbing the bank, one of the party
leld up the operator at the Cincin- latti
railroad station to prevent him ^
living alarm of the robbery. The
uildlng, a substantial brick strucure,
was badly damaged, the front
>nd being practically destroyed. The
afe was blown to pieces, one of the
loors being found several feet away.
A search for the robbers was at
>nce instituted. However, no clue
0 their identity has yet been unovered.
Come to Cirief.
A dispatch from Columbia says
1 party of six automobile joy riders
n a machine on the Barhamville
oad Thursday night came to grief
is the machine struck a sandbank
ind immediatelyafterward tried to
:llmb a free. Charlie Stone is in a
lospital with broken leg asd five
others are painfully bruised, T.eon
3hull. C. N. Nugle. R. E. Wheeler. I
A'alter Green and J. R. Crews. *
Many Mad l>ogs.
Reports from the sand hills of
Lexington state that mad dogs are
raging in that section. Many dogs
have been bitten as well as chickens.
Reeoe and hogs. As a result there
has been a geseral dog killing going
an. So far as can be ascertained no
persons have been bitten.
Three Confess.
Internal Revenue Aisent Sitrber of
Atlanta. Ga.. has reported that three
awn who wer? arrested charged with
the assassination of Deputy Collector
W. A. Anderson had confessed. AnJerson
was Killed In a moonshine
raid in Walker County, Ala., several
days ago. *
I
iib j
lest j
id Muscle
than any SSSBSS
|tc^
rties are
IMENT. 1
>nce in its
&1 Uses. Mm
il, speedy 1 k
fore most
led inarre- * " ???*?
? ACMKI
id up-to- MAN /
KTMENT.
WARANTCCO
DRWQa A
ruarantee n,? TM
am in all t-""" "
iff Joints ho ah
IrkinTil Ts
J, Strains,
Cramps,
-ve, Bone _
' impo
The genuine Noah's
above. Look for Noa
??i trade mark. reglstere<
>i general your protection. Noa
_ A red Ink on the orlglni
ind SI.00 aide container. Accei
It la the only Pain R
' not Sat- guarantee. If your ?
25c In stamps and we
fund money If not t
fraud; accept no sub
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
iulia Kunner Duck Eggs for sale.
$1 per 13, or $5 per 100. Mrs.
Chas. Pettey, Marshall, lud.
"or Side. T?00 bushels fine cotton
seed, I^aten strain. 34.00 per bu.
f. o. b. R. E. Edward's, Elloree,
S. C.
)ur $1 Adding Machine* save time
and worry. Guaranteed. Thousands
sold. Agents wanted. Haynes Mfg
Co., Rutherfordton, N. C.
?den Watermelon Seed for Sale a
75c. per pound. The best flavor*
shipping watermelon grown. J
M. Farrell, Blacksville, S. C.
''or Sale?Milch cows Jersey's, grad?
Jerseys and Holstetas. All of th'
best breeding. Registered J era#:
male calvea. M. H. Sams, Joaa#
vllle, 8. C.
V anted.?i>0 canvassing agents located
anywhere in the U. S. Ladies
or gentlemen. Address: The
Hawley Mfg. Co., Dept. B., Stepney,
Conn.
flitter in one minute from sweet
cream, without churn machinery
or chemicals. Agents wanted.
Twentieth Century Butter Co.,
Salisbury, N. C.
Teachers wanted for excellent positions
now vacant. Trustees supplied
with Teachers. Attractive
booklet, 'A Plan" free. Southern
Teachers' Agency, Columbia. S. C.
A'hite Wyandotte F.ggs. 10c each.
Big blocky birclB. stuow white,
Fishe strain, trio buffs, trio whites,
pair Columbian's. S. A. Femell,
R. 1, Columbia. S. C.
tig Money.?Start a cleaning and
dying establishment, practically
no capital needed. We teach you
by mail. Particulars free. The
iRen-Vonde, Co., Dept. 4C, Staunton,
Va.
k'oung Men Wanted for Railway Mall
Clerks and other Government positions.
Salary $800 to $1,600.
Examinations soon. Common education
sufficient. Write for particulars.
American Institute, Dept.
2 8, Dayton, Ohio.
Pedigreed English Setters, Puppies,
and Pure Gordons. Setter Puppies,
at prices that will please the lover
of bird dogs. Also Barred Plymouth
Rocks and Rose Comb
Rhode Island Red eggs from best
of pure stock. $1 and $1.50 for
15 eggs. Write B. H. Middlebrooks,
Vatesville, Ga.
Bargains in Pure Bred Stock?rich
and rare Berkshire Boar Pigs. 4%
months old from regular stock at
$15 each. (One Bred Sow (Chin;
Betsey No. 119177) Due to farrow
In April, at the small sum of
$75; has farrowed twice, first Utter
10 pigs, second 11. S. C. B.
Leghorn Eggs?15 for $1; 30 for
$.90; 100 for $5. In answerlm#
this ad mention this paper. A.
Sloop. China Grove, N. C.
.
: Sm'l
W A v *; Noa
B 1 I M . ank
Faal Son
WfSfHi
V ,\ 13 k 11' "'
11 kj iH A I t
XILLILLXB ;
hot'
, *Ot?B AW* MUSCLK *. fed
AM* MAIM* IN V' Pol
\ND BEAST :
J "1
IAU NO. ??? *. 1 Wit
> knock THi rooo and |, abo
ct, junk ao, no*. *5 and
F. Pol
SlZK, 26 CENTS V
It. IS*. Mi II.O*
REMEDY CO, ( ei
u,* d?*?.Mma.,u.S4, / It r
con
rtant Notice i?nrd
for
i Liniment looks exactly like the Tra
h'a Ark on every package, our
i In the U. S. Patent Offlce, for
h'a Liniment always appears In
rvl. both on the label and on out- met
pt nothing but Noah's Liniment. and
lomedy sold under a positive tlvc
lealer will not supply you, Hend goo
will mall you a oottle and re- tha
torfectly satlstled. Beware of per
Btltute. Tra
Charlotte, N. C., ]
mous May
by declaring herself free and
thus arousing the other twelve
adi'lphia Declaration followed
a whole of the distressing off
is becoming more ami more
Lee's Headach
gia Re
enabling ever)* American by iU
from the yoke of all kinds of h
also KiviuK to the
Burduco Li1
The use of which so arouses a
once throw off the yoke of bll
sour stomach, dyspepsia, loss
troubles ami thus enabling one
the depressing and dangerous
Price 25c each. Mfg. by Rurw
w
Will Dye
LMlta' or Men's Garments Gleaned
Cleaned a n
C. C. Laundry a
OOLUMB1
SCAFFOIjI) BHFAKS.
And Painter Falls Four sinri?.u ?<>
| the (imund.
At Marion. N. C., Dan Trinks. of
Atlanta, a painter employed by the
New Marion Hotel Company, Thursday
afternoon fell four stories to
what may prove his death. The
man was at work painting on the
fourth floor when the scapold brok"
Medical assistance was immediately
summoned, but the local physician
thought it advisable to send him to
Asheville where an operation may
save his life. Trinks was in ltilte
pain when he left town. Several I
months ago the middle wall of the i
hotel collapsed and live workmen
were seriously injured, though no
deaths occurred.
Wounded by Moonshiners.
Mrs. Geo. F. Young, of Laurens,
received a message Thursday from
lilrmingham, Ala., stating that her
father, Arnold Anderson of the U.
S. revenue service, was dead as a
result of wounds received Wedsesday
In a pitched battle with moonshiners,
at Oakman, Ala. The deceased
was the youngest son of the
late Prof. James D. Anderson, at
one time president of the Laurens-'
ville Female College.
Proof Positive
C?r?i of Borne RkranaHio.
[ had been suffering with bone rheulam
for three years. I have been
iK Noah'a Liniment, and can say
I It cured rae completely. Can walk
er than I have In two years. Noah'a
Iment will do all you claim. Rer?
i. Cyrus. Donald. 8. C."
Pain la Aide aad Newralgla.
For five years I suffered with n?u?
tla and pain In side. Could not
>p. I tried Noah's Liniment, and
first application "made me feel bet*
Mrs. Martha A. See. Richmond,
Cealdat Raise Right Arat. *
[ caught cold and had a severe at*
k of rheumatism In my right shouland
could not raise my arm wlthmuch
pain. I tried Noah's Llnllt,
and In less than a week was en*
ly free from pain. A. Crooker, Dorster,
Mass."
Stlf Joints aad Backache.
[ have used Noah's Liniment for
umatlsm. stiff Joints and backache.
I can say it did me more good than
pain remedy. Rev. Ceorge W.
th. Abbeville, a C."
Sp*alsrd Ankle.
r Knvn hnnn Knnnflloil Woe
ih'a Liniment, using- It for a sprained I
;le. Mrs. YV. D. Robertson, West H
lervllle, Mass." jw
Pains In the Dark. |i
[ suffered ten years with a dread- Eg
y sore pain In my back, and tried rj
eront remedies. Less than half a I*<
tie of Noah's Liniment made a per
L cure. Mrs. Hev. J. D. Blllingsloy, Ky
nt Kastern, Va." feNeuralgia
nml Tothnehe.
My wife suffered for several years I"!
h neuralgia and 'oothache. She used
ut half a bottle of Noah's Liniment
got Immediate relief. J. S. Fisher,
Iceman, Hodges, S. C."
Rheumatism In the Neck,
I received the bottle of Noah's Llnlit,
and think it has helped me greatI
have rheumatism In my neck and
elleved It right much. Mrs. Martha
Lambert, Beaver Dam, Va."
For Horses.
YVe havo never used a liniment we
slder the c<iunl to Noah's Liniment
bruises, sprains, strained tendons
to use on throat, sides and chest
distemper, colds, etc. Richmond
nsfer Co., Richmond, Va."
Better Than fS.OO Bemetllea.
We cheerfully recommend all stable
1 to give Noah's Liniment a trial
be convinced of Its wonderful curai
properties. We havo obtained as
d If not better results from Its use
n we did from remedies costing $5.00
bottle. Norfolk and Portsmouth
nsfer Co., Norfolk, Va."
First Became Far
20, 1775
ln<]epen(k>nt of (treat Britain
colonies to action and the Phil- ,
July llh, 1770 ridding tliem as
ect of British Domination. Sbe
famous l>y the manufacture of
ie and Neuralimedy.
use to declare themselves free
euduehes and neuralgia and by
ver Pnwrlpr
. ? ? ? w WW % %/?
toqild liver on to cause it to at
iousness, constipation, jaundice,
of appetite and all similar
to declare themselves free from
effects following such diseases,
ell & Dunn Co., Charlotte, N. O.
rE
For You
or Dyed to look like mv. lfeii
d Blocked.
nd Dye Works,
A. B. O.
WE CARRYM,M;i
*> <
:: OHLEN,
HOE, and \\
r SIMOND'S j;
INSERTED j;
:; TOOTH SAWS ;;
o <
< Columbia Supply Company, <
< 823 VV. Ciervals St., <
Columbia, S. C.
> ? < i
Knrgains, Bargains?as long as they
last.?A number of slightly used
High tirade Organs for only $T>8.W1.
These organs appear nearly new and
Terms of sale given on application.
Write for catalogue, stating terms desired.
This is an opportunity in a ^
life time to nnsoeu? o a -*
, a. uiiu uman HI
about coat. Answer quick, for auch
bargainat do not last long. Address:
bargains do not last long. Addreaa:
MAIjONE'S MUSIC HOUSE, Columbia,
S. C.?Plan >a and Organs.
The merry Chink keeps on chinking,
with two more murders In New
York's Chinatown.