The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 21, 1910, Image 4
I BRYAN WRITES
r hart Broadside Into Trusts and Monopo
lies of All Kinds.
LAUDS UP JEFFERSON
A? 11*0 Groat leader of tlio People
! and a Safe One.?fteys PrcsltH'iit
Tuft's Speech on Lincoln Sustains
, 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 ban<
quet at New York and those at a
/ similar function in Indianapolis was
as follows:
"I thank you for the invitation to
the Jefferson Day Banquet. Wlvle
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. I have seen
everywhere the influence exerted by
"his teachings, in the nation in wmca
I am just now sojourning I find illustrations
of his idea or' conquest. He
contended that we should conquer
the world with our ideals rather than
with arms, and in this sense, we are
egecting a conquest of Brazil. Her
constitution is modelled after ours;
she has copied from us the federal
eystem 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 conform
more and more to ours. These
victories, too, cement friendship, instead
of arousing enmity. Hail to
Jefferson, the world's schoolmaster,
whose views continue their majestic
march around the earth.
"But in our country, as well as
abroad, his principles are triumphing.,.
He taught that the art of government
is the art of being honest
- - ?- 1 ? ! * :
a no eaca new nivesn^'uiun iimtco
the folly of those who refuse to
learn of him.
"He was the foe of monopoly in
every form and his 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 principles
of poplar government.
"I am so far away from home that
I am not fully informed as to the
recent 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 establishes 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. Manonolv nricos at last have
provoked 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 j
unnatural 'hat they should use the
boycott, even if they punish th-emBelvQS
while they are inflicting punishment
on their oppressors; but I
am sure they will, in the end, And
legislation more satisfactory than abste
nance from meat and join the
Democrats in declaring a private
tno-nopoly?not the meat trust only,
but every private monopoly?indefensible
and intolerable.
"But there is another item of
rvews, wfliich 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 conseauent
enlargement of the volume of
(money. Thiis unexpected indorsement
of our party's proposition in
189G, 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 whether we
had much or little, provided it was
all good.
i"We may now consider the quantative
theory of money established
beyond dispute and proceed to the
consideration of other questions. Rut
the president and his predecessor
admitted the correctness of the l)em?n?!tirtn
on so many ques
Wl rti ii,
tions that further argument is hardly
necessary on any subject, we may
now take judgement against the Republican
party by confession.
"Please present m,y compliment?
to the Democrats assembled in mem
ory of the Sage of Monticello. J
bake for granted that your gathering
-will not adjurn without the adoptior
of^a resolution urging the ratifies
tiori by all the States of the inconx
tax amendment to the federal con
stitution.
"The time is ripe for a return t:
Jefferson principles aud I trust the
representatives bf our party win
make a record which will secure us a
majority at the coming congressional
elections. With that advantage
gained, the Democrats will have ar
opportunity to outline a program.
MAKES SERIOUS CHARGE
j
MARTIN, OF COLORADO, TALKS
OUT PLAINLY.
Says that Frair Ijands in the Phillippines
Are Being Seized by the Sugar
Trust Openly.
Representative Martin, Democrat,
of Colorado, who for wteks has been
waging a fight in the House in an
effort to show that Frair lands ju
* 1 T*' ! ' 1 ; ~ 1 ' I n l\r\I *\ or an | 7
me flllllippiue lHiniiuo aic uciiif, o^w.
ed by the sugar trust with the acquiescence
of Attorney General Wickersham
and the War Department,
Friday night gave to the press an
interview in which ho reviews his >
efforts, assails the government officials,
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.
Mr. Martin characterizes the uction
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 I
transaction, and accuses the government
officials of duplicity and deceit.
He charges uie aumuiisu hliuu
with having begun a "policy of exploitation
in the Phillip.nies" 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 j
into the Frair land deal, which he ,
said he would introduce in the House j
as soon as ho had finished drafting i
it. |
"If there was ever any doubt about
the necessity for an investigation of
Phillipine affairs," said Mr. Martin,
"it is removed by the disclosures
made by the War Department in response
to my resolution of isquiry."
"I could point out many other
things," continued Mr. Martin, "but
the proper time and placr to point
them out will be in a cong essional
investigation. The auu,;uistration
must investigate this matter or stick
its head in the sand like an ostrich
to blind its eyes to the storm that
is coming.
"I have charged the administration
with having begun a policy of unlawful
exploitation In the Phillippines
and every development goes to
establish the truth of the cnarges.
If the administration has been falsely
accused let it take off the lid."
'War Pepratment officials declared
that the statement made by Mr. (Martin
is not worthy of serious consideration
as he had taken the facts in
the case and "garbled them to make
it appear as if the government had
been a party to wrong dealings."
It was said that the records furnished
to the insular committee by
the department would prove that the
department had acted in the matter
with perfect propriety. *
IAXX>MOTIVE EXPLODED.
I Eleven Men Loose Their Lives by
the Explosion.
When an antiquated locomotive
exploded in the yurds of the National
Railways of Mexico at Monterey
Saturday, eleven of the employes of
the road were blown into eternity.
Two others were horribly injured but
it is expected that they will recover.
The fatal screwing down of the
safety valve on the engine after it
j had been run out of the round house
caused the explosion. Engineer
Monaghan, who was killed, noted
that his steam gauge was not working
properly, after he left the round
i house and a mechanic, identity unknown,
climbed to the boiler deck to
examine the safety valve.
An instant later fragments of human
bodies and twisted bits of the
ponderous engine were hurled high
iii the air. The front end or the
boiler was blown more than a hundred
feet down the track, leaving
death in its wake.
FOl'll MUX AUK KlliliKl).
Wlien Tlieir Ilalloon Was Destroyed
by Lightning.
The balloon Deliztch, which ascended
at Hitterfled, Prussia Saxony,
Sunday evening, fell with great
force to the earth near the village
of Reichensachcn, about 2 0 miles
. northwest of Kisenach, in a thunder
. storm. The crew, consisting of four
men, were killed. The balloon passed
over the town at midnight and
, soon drifted into a thunderstorm. It
. is assumed that it was struck by
[ | lightning. The envelope was in ttar
I ters when found and the car was
! | destroyed.
?
Died in Fire.
Two persona are dead and eight
are in the hospital as the result
) of the fire (Saturday that burned a
i five story tenement building in JerI
arwr Pi ftr
wv?' ' 4 w?/
and with a program in harmony with
J Jeffersonian ideas, the Democracy
i will enter the presidential campaign
with promise of success."
IA Few Reasons
Why It Is Best
Gives relief for all Nerve, Bone and Muscle
Aches and Pains more quickly than any
other remedy known.
Its peculiar penetrating properties are
most effective?NOAH'S LINIMENT.
I May be used with absolute confidence in its
purity for Internal and External Uses.
It is Triple Strength. A powerful, speedy
and sure Pain Remedy, therefore most
effective in producing results.
Not only contains the old-fashioned ingredients,
but also the latest and up-todate
discoveries?NOAH'S LINIMENT.
Recommended and sold under a guarantee
for the following: Rheumatism in all
forms, Sciatica, Lame Back, Stiff Joints
Miiortlao Cnro TVivaqt flrtlHo Strainfl
ES3 Allti 1TXU0VA\/O^ KTlfA V A Ml V/M V VAViU| p?/ v&
| Sprains, Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Cramps,
H Colic, Toothache, and all Nerve, Bone
ij and Muscle Aches and Pains.
19*
M Drug stores in cities and towns, general
H stores in the country, 25c, 50c and $1.00
I the bottle, and money back if not satI
* isfied. Isn't this fair?
WADE GOOD HAUL jjHASSlI
+ India It unner
ItOIiBKIlH GET OFF WITH TEN' $1 I>er 13,
j Chhs. Petlej
THOUSAND DOLI^AKS. 1
For Sale.?50
| seed, Laten
From tlie Vault of a National Hank f- O- h. R.
S. C.
in Tennessee, Which They Blew
A Our #1 Audii
Oj>en. , ;
J and worry.
Robbers blew the vault of the sold. Agent
i Co., Ruthe
First National Hank of Spring City,
Tenn., Thursday morning at 1:25 Eden Watern
o'clock and escaped with over $10,- 75c. per po
000. Nitro-glycerine was used. j shipping vf
Bloodhounds were placed on the M. Farrell,
V* % 4- 4 U Hf< 4r n r* tb A OO f aKI All/nrQ
LI (til, U U I 111 lin I (11 m-c ouiviuiun viu
have not been apprehendde. Thurg- por Sale?Mi'
day night there was $10,200 In the Jerseys am
vault and the next morning only $30 best breed!
was found. One of the robbers shot ; male calve
at 9. E. Paul, assistant cashier of vllle, 9. C.
the iKink, as he was enroute to the
institution following the explosions. ... ^ ^
.... . & ? , , Wunted.?o0
Nitro-glycerine was poured into . .
. . 4. . . cated anyw
the cracks around the safe door. ..
. . dies or gen
Five flasks of the explosive were ? , ? ,Jf
found in the building Friday morn- 1
ing. The work was evidently that ol
inexperienced men. It is thought
the party was composed of four. En- Gutter in on
trance to the building was made by cream, wit
a side door. The first explosion was or chemic
heard at 1.25 o'clock. Several per- Twentieth
sons in the vicinity were aroused 'Salisbury, .
and rushed to the bank. At 1.4 0 the
robbers were seen leaving the insti- Teachers wan
tution, having looted the safe in 20 tions now
minutes. plied with
During the time the thieves were booklet, 'A
robbing the bank, one of the party Teachers' A
held up the operator at the Cincin- ??
natti railroad station to prevent him white Wyan
giving alarm of the robbery. The block}
building, a substantial brick struc- pishe strait
ture, was badly damaged, the front j)ajr cjo 1 um
end being practically destroyed. The j Colli
safe was blown to pieces, one of the '
doors being found several feet away.
A search for the robbers was at ^ : 0,1 f ,v'"
once instituted. However, no clue ( v
to their identity has yet been un- J10 caP a
bv mail.
covered.
iRen-Vonde,
,, *.,< < ton, Va.
Come to <?rief.
A dispatch from Columbia says
a party of six automobile joy riders ?"n^ ' ?n ,
in a machine on the Rarhamville {j' 3 aiL
road Thursday night came to gr'of itions. Sa
as tho machine struck a sandbank Examinat c
and immediatelyafterward tried to ueation sul
climb a tree. Charlie Stone is in a ticulars. A
hospital with broken leg asd five *)a>toi
others are painfully bruised, Koon r
Shull, C. N. Nagle, It. E. Wheeler, IVdigrcMul Ei
Walter Green and J. H. Crews. * an<t Pure (
f t t at prices t
Many Mad l>o?s. *r of 1)1 r(1
. mouth Itc
Reports from tne sana nuis 01
Lexington state that mad dogs are ioc e s fl
raging in that section. Many dogs ? l)ure 81
have been bitten as well as chickens, ,}
geece and hogs. As a result there )1(,? 8" a
lias been a geseral dog killing going ????
on. So far as can be ascertained no Bargains In
persons have been bitten. and rare E
? months ol<
Three Confess. $15 each.
Internal Revenue Agent Surlier of Betsey No
Atlanta, Oa., has reported that three row in Ap
nvon who were arrested charged with $75; has !
the assassination of Deputy Collector ter 10 pi?
\V. A. Anderson had confessed. An- L/eghorn E
derson was killed in a moonshine $.90; 100
raid in Walker County, Ala., sever- this ad
al days ago. Sloop, Chi
II
mmm mmmmbr mm
won ntmvc, donk and mudoi.* k
achcs and pains in ^
NAN AND BEAST V
? i
cmat no. 14t?0. i
ouamantccd under thc cood and |t
i dfh'os act, june 90, 10o?. j;
PRICK, THIR 8IZC, 26 CENTS \\
Lamm auc?, SOc. m?o $l.OO J*.
NOAH REMEDY CO, i
Bithmond, V*., a Boston, Maav, j
tf? u?
important [Notice
The genuine Noah's Liniment looks exactly like the
above. Look for Noah's Ark on every package, our
trade mark, registered In the U. S. Patent Office, for
your protection. Npah's Liniment always uppears in
red ink on the original, both on the label and on outside
container. Accept nothing but Noah's Liniment.
It is the only Pain Remedy sold under a positive
fuarantee. If your dealer will not supply you, send
5c in stamps and we will mail you a bottle and refund
money if not perfectly satisfied. Beware of
fraud; accept no substitute.
MHH
F1ED COLUMN Charlotte, N.
Duck Eggs for sale. |
or $5 per 100. Mrs. mous I
Marshall, lud. ^
"<Tbushels fine cotton do,lnriuK J"' -" trei
strain. $4.00 per bu. thns arousing the other
E. Edward's, Elloree, udclphla Declaration foil
a whole of tlie depress
. .. is becoming more and
rig Machines save time *
Guaranteed. Thousands
s wanted. Haynes Mfg W y YV "I
rfordton. N\ C. I ^ I I ftA fl 1
lelon Seed for Sale a _ _*
und. The beat flavor*
watermelon grown. J ?
Blacksville, S. C.
_enabling every American
Ich cows Jersey s, ir?d. fp"nl the y?k? ?" kin'
1 Holateins. All of th? ?!?<> giving to tho
Ing. Registered Jerae?
a. M. H. Sams, Joa*? <a
ourduco
canvassing agents lohere
in the U. S. La- T,|e use of which so aro
itlemen. Address: The once throw off the yoke
g. Co., Dept. B., Step- sour stomach, dyspepsi
troubles and thus enabli
the depressing and dant
e minute from sweet r
hout churn machinery Price Uoc each. Mfg. bj
als. Agents wanted.
Century Butter Co.,
JJL V
ited for excellent posivacant.
Trustees supTeachers.
Attractive *\A7lll T
Plan" free. Southern VV 111 JL
Lgency, Columbia, S. C.
Ladle*' or Men's Garment* CI
dotte Eggs, 1 Oc each. Oleai
; birds, siuow white,
i Uii ff? trio whites I T J1
tbian's. S. A. Fernell, u. u. ijaunai
imbla, S. C.
?Start a cleaning and
\blishrnent. practically SCAFFOIJ) BIIHAKS.
needed. We teach you ?
Particulars free. The An<1 |.?,lltol. Falls stor|
, Co., Dept. 4C. Staun|
the Ground.
? ,, .. .. At Marion, N. C., Dan Trin
i anted for Railway i a Atlanta, a painter employed 1
other Government pos- Now Marlon Hotel Company, 1
ilary $800 to $1,6 0. (jav afternoon fell four stori
>ns soon. Common ed what may prove his death,
[flcient. Write for par- man was at work painting o
merican Institute, Dept. fourf(h floor when the scapold
i, Ohio. Medical assistance was inimet
summoned, hut the local phj
lglish Setters. Puppies, thought it advisable to send 1:
fordons, Setter Puppies, Asheville where an operation
hat will please the lov- save his life. Trinks was in
(logs. Also Barren riy- pain when no lett town. a
icks and Hose Comb months ago the middle wall <
nnl Red eggs from best hotel collapsed and five wo
ook. $1 and $1.50 for were seriously injured, thouj
Write B. H. Middle- deaths occurred.
tesville, Ga. *
_ -- ? Wounded l?y Moonshiners.
Pure Bred Stock?rich Mrs. Goo. P. Young, of La
(erkshire Boar Pigs, 4ft received a message Thursday
1 from regular stock av Birmingham, Ala., stating thi
(One Bred Sow (Chin* father, Arnold Anderson of t
119177) Due to far- S. revenue service, was dead
ril at the small sum of result of wounds received W
twice, first !!t- ,n " pitched battle with
'9 second llV S. C. B. shiners, at Oakman, Ala. T1
j 'gg 15 for $1; 30 for ceased was the youngest son i
' ror $5. In answerlw late Prof. James D. Anderso
rntion this paper. A. B one time president of the La
na Grove, N. C. vill? female College.
Proof Positive
Cared of Boie Rheumatism.
;,I had been suffering with bone rheumatism
for three year*. I have been
using Noah's Liniment, and oan say
that it cured me completely. Can walk
better than I have In two years. Noah's
Liniment will do all you claim. Rer.
S. E. Cyrus, Donald, 8. C."
Palo la Side and Neuralgia,
"For Ave years I suffered with neuralgia
and pain In side. Could not
sleep. I tried Noah's Liniment, and
the first application made me feel better.
Mrs. Martha A. See, Richmond,
Va."
Couldn't Rolse ltlght Arm.
"I caught cold and had a severe attack
of rheumatism In my right shoulder
and could not raise iny arm without
much pain. I tried Noah's Liniment,
and in less than a week was entirely
free from pain. A. Crooker, Dorchester,
Mass."
Stiff Joints and Dacknche.
"I have used Noah'e Liniment for
rheumatism. stlfT joints and backache,
and I can say It did me more good than
any pain remody. Itev. Goorge W.
Kill 1L11, ADDeVllie, S. U. n
Sp'alnrd Ankle. I
"I have been benefited greatly by 9
Noah's Liniment, using it for a sprained 0
anklo. Mrs. W. D. Robertson, West 9
Somerville, Mass." H
I*iiIiim In the Hack. 1
"I suffered ten years with a dread
fully sore pain in my back, and tried 9
different remedies. Less than half a B
bottle of Noah's Liniment made a per
feet euro. Mrs. Rev. J. D. liillingsloy, X
Point Kastern, Va." gg
Neuralgia and Tothnehr. 8
"My wife suffered for several years 9
with neuralgia and toothache. She used Eg*
about half a bottle of Noah's Liniment m
and got immediate relief. J. S. Fisher,
Policeman, Hodges, S. G." Bg
Rheumatism In the Neck. m
"I received the bottle of Noah's Lin!- 3?]
ment, and think It has helped me groat- 11
ly. I have rheumatism in my neck and H
It relieved it right much. Mrs. Martha jj?
A. Lambert, Reaver Dam, Va." Sjj
For Horses. 9
"We have never used a liniment we ^
consider the equal to Noah's Liniment EB
for bruises, sprains, strained tendons
and to use on throat, sides and chest ^0
for distemper, colds, etc. Richmond
Transfer (Jo., Itlcnmond, va, wg
Hotter Thnn Ijl.'.OO Remedies. ^
"Wo cheerfully recommend all stable ?3
men to give Noah's Liniment a trial
and bo convinced of Its wonderful cura- |?
tlve properties. Wo havo obtained as Sjj
good If not better results from Its use |3
than we did from remedies costing $5.00
per bottle. Norfolk and Portsmouth m
Transfer Co., Norfolk, Va." j?
m? w?fc????? ????
C., First Became FaMay
20, 1775
3 and independent of Great Britain
tw ?lve colonies to action and the I*hll- ,
lowed July 4th, 1770 ridding them as
ing effect of British I>omiiiution. She
more famous hy the manufacture of
/I W 1_
CIA AVI A 1VUA C%A
Remedy.
by its use to declare themselves fre-e
Js of headaches and neuralgia and by
Liver Powder.
uses a torpid liver as to cause it to at
of biliousness, constipation, jaundice,
a, loss of ap|>etite and all similar
n# one to declare themselves free from
jerous effects following such diseases.
7 liurwell & Dunn Co., Cliarlotte, N. C.
VE
I
)ye For You
eaned or Dyed to look like mew. Hik
i?d * nd Blocked.
?y and Dye Works,
LUMB f A. 8. O.
WE CARRY |
ICS to < O
3; OHLEN, ;
**, of HOE, and <
>y the o J
riiurs- ][ SIMOND'S ][
ies to < 0
Tho ;; INSERTED j;
broke I; TOOTH SAWS \\
liately o o
iim'To H Columbia SuPP'y Company, o
, may 82:t w- Gerva,s st- o
mite <; t # t # ^ # ^ ^ #t f# # # ? $ $ 4 j \
rkmen Bargains, Bargains?as long as they
gh no last.?A number of slightly used $05
High Oracle Organs for only $58.50.
These organs appear nearly new and
Terms of sale given on application,
urens, Write for catalogue, stating terms defrom
slr0(1- This is an opportunity in a
it her tiniP to possess a fine organ at
he U. a,)0l,t cost. Answer quick, for such
as a bargainst do not last long. Address:
edses- bargains do not last long. Address!
inoon- MAUONK'S Ml SIC HOUSE, Columhe
do- ?Pianos and Organs.
of the
n, at The merry Chink keeps on chink*
urens- ing, with two more murders in New
* York's Chinatown. |
%