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mo request l?y making a very brief addiess of presentation in which he spoke in the most ur qualified terms of approbation of the con spicuous gallantry ami services of Lieut. Jenkins during the SpanishAmerican war. lie subsequently made a tour of inspection of the grounds of the exposition, and after having participated in a reception given at the Woman's building in honor of himself and Mrs. Roosevelt, ho and his party left the city at 5 o'clock this afternoon for Summer* ville, whore tboy spend tonight and tomorrow as the guests of Capt. F. W. Wagner, president the Exposition Company. the i'resident's speech. Id his address in the auditorium today. President Roosevelt spoke at some length of the remarkable progress which has been made by the South, and especially South Carolina since the late war. He emphasized the necessity of unity of action between all of the people of the United States in order that the marvelous era of prosperity which is now upon the country might be perpetuated. Probably, however, the portion j of his address which was listened | to with the closest attention and : which called forth the most unstinted applause, was that which treated of the absolute disappearance of all sectional lines in the nation's feelings and utrection. In this connection he said: ''It is to me a peculiar privilege to speak here in your beautiful city. My mother's people were from Georgia: but before they came to Georgia before the revolution, in the days ol colonial rule, they dwelt for nearly a century in South Carolina: and therefore I elriui your State as mine by inheritance. 110 less than by the stronger and nobler right which makes each foot of American soil .. - in ii sense iDc property of all Americans. "Charleston is not only atypical Southern city; it is also a city whose history teems with events which link themselves to American history a? a whole. In the I 7 I early colonial days Charleston was the outpost of our people against the Spaniards, in the South. In the days of the revolution there occurred here some of the events which vitally affected the out come of the struggle for independence, and which impressed themselves most deeply upon the popular mind. It was hero that the tremendous, terrible drama of the Civil War opened. "With a delicate and thoughtful courtesy you originally asked mc to come to this exposition on the birthdav of Aluvilmm T.inrt..in J ? ?" """ The invitation not only showed a tine generosity and manliness in you, my hosts, but it also em-, phnsized how completely we are now a united people. The wounds left oy the great Civil War, incomparably the gieatest war of modern times, have healed and its memories are now priceless heritages of honor alike to the North and to the South. The devotion, the self sacrifice, the steadfast 1 resolution and lofty daring, tlio hi?rh devotion to the right as each ' saw it, whether Northerner or 1 Southerner, all these qualities of ' the men and women of the early sixties now shine luminous and brilliant before our (.vm ? - V T vw ' UIIC the mints of anger unci hatred I that once dimmed them have 1 pawned away forever. i "All of us, North and South, ' chi) glory alike in the valor of the men who wore the gray. Those 1 were iron times, and only iron < men -could tijht to its terrible t finish. The giant struggle l?e? (t tween the hosts of (irant and Loo. 1 to us of the present day, and to t our children and children's cliiL .* dren, the valiant deeds, the high i v I endeavor, mid of sell shown in the stru^^li; by those who took part i In rein will remain forever.i?'?re to mark tlie level to which we, in our turn, tmn! rise, whenever the hour of the tuition's need tuny coiue. "When four yeurs njjo this nulion was compelled to face a foreign foe, the completeness of the rcuQiou became instantly unc! strikingly evident. The war was M/v? 1.2 t. nil* - u<?l vuu which cnneu ior me exer- I cise of more than an insignificant fraction of our strength nud tlie strain put upon us was slight indeed compared with the results. But it was a satisfactory thing indeed to s.e the way in which the sons of the soldiers of the Union and the soldiers of the Confederacy leaped eagerly forward, ; emulous to show in brotherly rivalry the qualities which had won renown for their fathers, the j men of the great war. it was my ! good fortune to serve under an ex-Confederate general, old .Joe ; Wheeler, who commanded the | cavalry division at Santiago. In my regiment there were certainly as many men whose lathers had s^rvmt in iim . ?V? I tiiVJ UUUIU' ern as tIn-re were men whose fathers had served in the Northem army. Among the captains there was opportunity to promote but one to held tank. The man who was singled out for this promotion because ot conspicuous gallantry in the Held, was the son of a Confederate general and was himself a citizen of this, the Palmetto State: and uo American officer could wish to march to battle beside a more loyalt gallant and absolutely fearless a comrade than my former captain and major, your fellow citizen, Micali Jenkins. 4'A few months ago, owing to the enforced absence of the Governor of the Philippines, it became necessary to nominate a vice Governor to take his place, one of the most important places in our government at this time, and 1 nominated as vice Governor an ex-Confederate general, Luke I Wright of Tennesseo. It is, therefore, an ex-Contedera?e who i now stands as the exponent of i this government and this people in that groat group of islands 111 the eastern seas over which the American flag floats. General j Wright has taken a leading part | in the work of steadily bringing order and peace out of the bloody chaos in which we found the islands. lie is now taking a loading part, not merely in upholding 1 C A me iiunui in liiu nag, oy making it inspected as tbe symbol of power, but still moro in upholding its honor by unwearied labor for the establish nent of entered ! liberty, of law creating, law abid ing civil government under its folds Tbe progress which has been made under General Wright und these like hitn has been in* deed marvelous, in fact, a letter f tbe general's the other day seemed to show that ho considered there was far more warfare about ; tbe Philippines in this country than there was warfare in the Philippines themselves. It is an added proof of the completeness of the reunion ot our country that one of the foremost mnn who hnm been instrumental in driving forward the great work for civilization and humanity in the Philippines, has been a man who, in the Civil war fought with distinction in a uniform of Confederate Li ray. ' If over the need comes in the future, the past lias made ahunkint y evident tin; fact thid from his time on Northerner and southei ner "ill in war know only .Me gcneruii-t dn>iro to strive how inch can do thc? more effective I service for the ling of our eom- j lion country. The samo thin# is ! Hue in the endless work of peace, ! .he never ending work of building iud keeping the marvel-Mis fabric j <f our industrial prosperity. The upbuilding of any part of our country is a benefit to the whole and every effort. such as- this ex- j position, to stimulate the resour- ; ees and industry of a particular section is entitled to the heartiest ^ support from every quarter of the Union. Thoroughly good national work can bo done only if each of us works hard for himself, and at tin same time keeps constantly in mind tlmt ho must * work in conjunction with others." J. H. M. -g Bordered bj Her Teacher ? A Prof. Miller, u Music.Teacner 47 J Years of Age, Charged With J Killing Carrie Jennett, a Pu- "" pil With Whom He Was Infatuated, Detroit, April 10.?What the police consider to be a strong link oi in the chain of circumstancinl eridence that they are weaving about ^ Prof. .Joseph M. Miller, aged 47, ! ? a music teacher and a married man with a family, who is under sus- ^ . . Si picicn of brutally murdering Mias : jj Carria M. Jennett, on Thirteenth L street, just before midnight, was ^ uiseovesua tins evening. It is h ^ blood stained hatched which was ? found in the drawer of a table in Miller's kitchen. There is now w the following circumstantial evi- ^ decco against Milter, who was the girl's music teacher and Lad paid her such marked attention that ^ her father had asked him to keep away from the house. When ho was examined at the Grand River ! avenue police station today what are supposed to ho blood stains were found on his shirt sleeves, ! hi9 trousers, shoes, hat and overcoat; a towel was discovered in his kitchen with what are supposed to be blood stains on it; when lie was asked for an explanation of the stains on his clothing he gave 8{ none and finally the bloodstained t( hatchet was found tonight. ! r Alias Jonnett, who was 22 years ^ f age, and who would have be- ' ^ come a mother in a few months g was most brutally done to death ^ just before 12 o'clock last night. ^ She was felled by a terrible blow ^ on the head, which broke her g neck and her throat was cut from t(. ear to ear. A blow from sorau instrument made a hole in the ^ middle of her forhead and behind jp her left ear was a deep stab wound ^ evidently made by the same in-1 rp strumont that was used to cut her ' throat. In addition to these gash- \ wounds a heavy blow bad been ' ^ struck on the side of her face, ^ fracturing the cheek bone. Her' mutilated body was found in this'' condition in a lonely spot on Thirraenth street. It wis taken | ; to the morgue and not identified ! until this morning Miss Jennett left h' r home last evening to attend a meoting of ^ the Rebekah Lodge, of which she fc was a member. She left the meet- p] iug about 10 o'clock and was not to seen again alive. Her parents jn were alarmed at her not coming di home and when they heard of the th murder became fearful that it (> might be their daughter. Mr. ^ Jennett hurried to the morgue and jn thorc identified the mutilated body. The police were working on the case and questioned him about the girl, lie told them of her infatuation for Prof. Milled ? fe and the teacher was placed under CO arrest. I I re I Chronic Constipation Cured, jat The most important discovery of . recent years is the positive remedy , for constipation. Cascarets Candy igt Cathartic. Cure guaranteed. Genu- j inc tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. Druggists, ioc. jdc Spring Stoci NOTHING WANTING WILLIAMS-H / Make it easy for you to nother and all the ehildr< ;tores at small eost. Sel muiid to undersell, and tl vinning the trade. \ LUCKY STREAK IN DB1 Stylish and cheap to suit thrifty buyers ! The i town, quality considered. BLACK DRESS GOODS in Brilliantine Motriir, id Storui Serge. BIG SILK PURCHASE. To ho exact, 15,001 irs early. We show ull the new colors, Crape deChei 1.000 YARDS WASH DBI We wore fortunate in securing the surplus stock o ercales in dots, figures and stripes Madras Gingi tripod Organdies in new effects. Silk Mulls?Due urguins and Rousing stock of Embroideries and Luces iqens, Vlctoiiu Lawns, Swiss Organdies, French Bath SPRING GOODS. Go where you will you will not find liner or better hicli we offer you the choice of. Our Cheviot Su assitners. For styles and prices, come to us. We have hundreds of of .pace forbid the mention. JRespt WILLIAMSTransvanlers May Surrender. Rules For Behavior aors During London, April 9. ?The As iciated Press understands that Special to The Duilj m peace negotiations are pro- Washington, Aj reusing satisfactorily so far as Senate today agreed le Transvaalers are concerned, of the Senate's rule ut the latest advices iudicale by Senator Hoar, n lat there is small probability of ators to polite langu le Free Staters surrendering in a The resolution is so ody. The negotiations thus far contain a severe re ave been mainly explanations of mau's conduct. Th ritish intention. It has been plain provides that "No i > tho leaders that their surrender J bate shall directlv i ill not Pntull hnni^timonl >"/! ' e vm...muu<vui. Uiiu uy (illy nil ill U1 WUI lis has been a potent influeuc?. another fenntor or < he leading Transvaalers urge any conduct or mot leir allies to arrange poace terms, or unbecoming a sen he inner circles j>f the War Of ce believe that if the Transvaal- , * ? * 8 agree to sureniler, the back- ay one >ev , n . ... l for The Ledger and one of Boer resistance will be , roken and that the Free Stater s( ?me am ^position will soen be overcome. ?De ^<ar* _. ^ THK GKKAT - ~ SWAM L0,000 Empluyos Locked Out. Of Virginia is ground of Malaria j Augusta, Ga, April 9.?Tb# lo^' we* ?r mur8hy i . * .u mi . * where. Thebe germs ekout of the- mill operative., of ne83( ,chill(1 anS fu?e ie Augusta district in retaliation bones and muscles, ?r the strike Monday of the em- duce dangerous u loyes of the King Mills went in- Electric Bitters nev< i effect this forenoon. Every mill troy them and cure n i Augusta and the House Creek !08' JV". . ? . , , ?? . . a typhoid. "We tried strict is closed, lbey include dieg for Malaria an<1 e plants at Aiken, Vaucluse, Liver trouVles," i raniteville, Warrenville, Bath, Charleston, of Byesv angley and Clear Water, employ nover found any thin the aggregate 10,000 men. I ^ec*r'c ^'tters. Ti on ? ' 50c Crawford Bros ( Mnckey & Co, gtiari Talmage Dying. j tion. Washington, A]?ril 9.?Grave Go to the ars are entertained for the re very of Dr. Talmage today. A LANCASTER Hi lapso followed almost immodi- \ IV 1' ely after his daughter1*wodding PPANITI? istorday. The patient's condition 1 ew alarming and he has been ^^?r C*o?.?I Work and adnally biufcing since. Ho no ^ | nger responds treatment and tiis Hi J?Svsb i ath is expected momentarily. LANOAST i % I 1 i Complete. \ JL H PSISIIUS!: UGHES CO., buy. The father, the 3ii can be clothed at our ling- for cash we are hat we are doing; and ESS GOODS. besi selected nnd undoubtedly the cheapest stock Wool Albatross, Wool Cheviot, Whip Cord 3 yards of the choices. If you need a silk see nk, Japanese and plain Talfetta, Liberty Foulards SS GOODS. f a manufacturer below cost of making. French inms?all shades. Uatiste Lawns and Satin ik und Canvas (SuitingH. Our White Goods i are for you thrifty buyers ! White India do, Persian Lavn and English Long Cloth. fitting clothing at anything like the piices at nits, Rlue Diagonals, Clay Worsted Serges and ther bargains, time and jctfnlly, HUGHES CO. pi pe "81% Sv f Ntws. I MI (ollbrcd the lortarei of the daBM< with protruding piles brought on by conetlpe11*11 S. ? i he tlon with whloh I was afflicted for twenty years I ran across your CASCARETS In the to the chanivO townof Newell. la., and never found any thin* ** to equal them. To-day I am entirely free from una lunimuMl piles and feel llko a new man ." a as pi oposuil c H. K?itz, nil Jones St.. Sioux City, In. sstricting sen-' i canov age in debate, m cathartic ^ >enator in de- 1 or inditectly, pieaeant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. On i , , Qood, Novor tflckon. Weaken, or Orlpe. 10c, We, 80c. da, impute to ... cure constipation. ither senators R*"*<y c?e?y. ttt????,?i.twt. is ive unworthy NO-TO-BM ' w. a. h. pjtes (fl li 7i7?av?nc.o -tv chariot mam let us send The South Carolina dt GeorgU ExI,,, leusion Railroad annouucea tne fols ui m ii ee ior lowing low round trip rates to Charleston, 8." (J., account of tho 8<?uth L Carolina lnter-Htute and West Indian HIM VI a I Exposition. Tickets on sale at all unniAii coupon stations. Excellent passeti* P iter service performed; Hee that your u. ,. tickets r*ad via the H. C. A ft u1.- l? ? C* UlUUUUtf ? o r rom A I> /I germs bo is Westvillo $6 55 $ 4 80 $360 ground every- Kershaw 6 80 4 96 3 05 cause weak-> i-eath Hprings 7(H) 6 20 3 66 . D-uicnater 7 60 6 60 <t 711 r, aches in the <'Hiawha Junction 'H 20 6 00 4 00 and mav in- Rock H in 8 66 6 36 4 20 laladies. "But ?? ? 440 ir fail to des- Ubaron 955 799 ^ lalarial troub Hick ny Grove 9 86 7 26 4 80 civ movent 10 ,0 740 4?> eiy pi event Blackshurg 10 45 7 65 6 06 many reme* CJaflueys 10 70 795 6 26 Stomach nod ajllh* VfK 8 45 6 15 vrilos John Lattimore 1135 y Js 666 ille, ()., "but Mooraboro II50 9^1 3.% gas good U8 US; SS ss ry them. Only Rutherforoton 1240 910 599 1., and J. F. 'jPh?fna*l t'ity 13 ((> 1030 6 40 mteo satisfac- JfMr,on 1485 '0 90 6 66 Column A: Ti?l ? ?* to ?>e Hold uaily com nencing Nov. 30th. 1901, until **? u*.rs?vft nil irwiifliiiu IVlu 81 j i902* fliml i limit. June 8iv, 1902 k (Column r: 'icketsto i,.. HoU ?j Mi 1 y . c rnmencing N.>v 3u.h. lyoi, uulii , . ,, n ! ami including M .y 81* , 1902; final iKdLE I i1'!!1.1 n l?> dat. Of <i.e, ? x? e, ( 111:* li it linn hIi< ulti > 1,1 m> case excetil June 3rd. 1902 , COLT7MN ; Tickets in (c M>ld en rnesdays, ami Tluu-nlay* of tatih iiv/a.ve, week; commencing Dec 3rd ]?#! I /itv I*. ;,,. and unti. and Ji.cl> ding .Mav SMUi Low luces 1002, final I. mil Om.nh 7? *?.' c. ?< " ? dilion to date of a .le; except fcluit 3 %% tfk M | A"?l limit should in i, . tmo exae.d I *v. f -1J : ? o . J ui.e 8r?l. two j I ?.f|> WUJR - Elt S C ' ~ 11 ' * 0?nwnl f^Mtrr^-r Agt?t,