Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' ^^^^^ z^^/^^ * ' BY CLINKSCALES & LANGSTON. ANDERSON. S. C.. WEDNESDAY. JULY 3. 1901. VOTJTMR Y*YVTi___i?n ? "Honest 'ii. _ Injun ixiy Heart !" 1 - That's what tho little boya ?aywhen they want to im press yoa with the fact they are telling the truth. When we talk to you about thia Store-its methods of buying and Belling Ibo saving of money for you on good Clothing-we feel th*..t we want to impress upon you the fact more strongly, and like the little boys we feel like say ing, "Honest Injun Cross my Heart !" We sell the kind of Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishigs, That give satisfaction every time. When the Goods are not found as represented we cheer fully refund your mone;. . 0. Evans & Co, ANDERSON, S. C., The Spot Cash Clothiers Why not Enjoy Riding When You Co ? You cannot do it in an old, rattling, r ugh-riding Buggy, but you can enjoy it when you ride on the winga of the celebrated GOODYEAR TIKE. You have no noise, no rough roads when you have RTJBBBB "dDIE^ES. Why not join the many who now feojoy the pleasure, gi ven them by using the Rubber Tires. Call on us and let us show you the advantage of uaing them Church Street Opposite Jail. FBANK JOHNSON & CO. Deering Light Draft Ideal Mowers. THE ONLY MOWER made with only two-pfece pitman. Has adjustable drag bat and light draft We have the genuine thick centre Terrell Heel Sweep that has just the right set. Also, all sizes of the Victor Sweep Wings. If you will come to see us will make it interesting to you and will save you some money. BROCK HARDWARE CO. . _Anderson, S. C. E. C. EVANS, JR.. * CO,, PENDLETON, 8. C. FUIiL LINE OF Buiat'b Garden Seeds,v , t Paints, Oil, Varnishes, Gasoline, Drugs, Medicir ea and Chemicals. Fancy and Toilet Article \ Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Sponges, etc A supply of Peruna, Manalin and Lacupia on hand. Physicians Preacriptirna carefully compounded. ?4$f FROM THE NATION'S CAPITAL. From Our Own Correspondent. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 1,1001. lt is stated on authority which loaves little doubt of its accuracy that Secre tary Hay will not leave the Cabinet at present, d?sirons as he may be to re turn to private life, but will rainai? u?til Le has submitted to the Senate a treaty for the construction of the Nica raguan Canal. At the same time, it is known that Mr. Hay is by no TOP??? nuoa?e? with the attitude of the Ad ministration on a number of points, and would have resigned during the last campaign had it not been that he feared that his retirement would have inured to the injury of the Republican par" \ At present ho is seriously dis gruntled by the light hearted way io which Secretary Gage has embroiled the United States with Russia, (with which country Mr. Hay has striven so hard to cultivate the warmest rela tions) and has then stepped from under leaving it to the S tato Department to straighten out the tangle. At the same time, Mr. Hay is very desirous of hav ing his name linked with tho building of the Nicaraguan Canal and has at last reached a basin of agreement with Great Britain which will he thinks be acceptable to that country and will also pass the scrutiny of the Senate. This treaty, it is understood, does not differ very materially from the amend ed Senate treaty, except that it offers reciprocity with Canada as a quid pro quo to Great Britain for surrendering her alleged rights under tho Cloyton Eulwer treaty. The nerve of Republican spoils hun ters has been illustrated within the last few days by the insolence with which Secretary Gage has been ad dressed by Senator Lodge and others in reference to the removal of the Democratic Secretary of the Board of appraisers in New York and the ap pointment of Mr. Lodge's private Sec retary in his place. Ono o? Mr. Lodge's colleagues recently wrote a "peremp tory" letter to Secretary Gage ordering him to make this change and Senator Lodge himself called the Secretary up on the 'phone and "demanded" to be informed why tho change had not been made already. The letter and the tele phone message were insolent, going far beyond the line of permissible haughti ness and contempt. Possibly if Sec retary Gage's column of vertebrae had been thicker and more rigid he would have resented the elf ron te. He shrunk from the quarrel with either Senator, for it is notorious that a spoils-hunting Senator thwarted will take mean and vexatious revenges. Mark Hanna's efforts to secure har mony in Ohio differing BO radically from his usual methods, have started all ?orts of conjectures as to whether he is already laying his wires to have a solidly harmonious State behind him when the National Convention names a candidate for the Presidency in 1003. If he is not after this, Washington is at a loss to know what he is after. He is not noted for being a forgiving person, yet he went out of his way to bury the hatchet with his old enemy, Ex-Mayor McKisson, and caused his Convention to praise Senator Foraker up to the skies and endorse him by name for re election. The only explanation that Washington can think of is that Mr. Hanna intends to be the candidate of Ohio in 1003, and to secure fair treat ment at the hands of the Foraker fac tion, consents to bury old animosities and tie Foiaker to his chariot by mak ing the .senior Senator his candidate for re-election. Without the help of Hanna every one knows thnt Foraker could not get back to the Senate. If re-elected with Hanna's aid common decency will compel him to help send a Hanna delegation to the convention of 1004 and probably to go there in person to make a nominating speech. If Mr. Hanna really aspires to the Presiden cy, he is certainly poing at his campaign in masterly fashion. A Presidential aspirant wants harmony and loyal sup port at home, needing to be presented with enthusiasm and earnestness. If Mr. Hanna is not a candidate for the Presidency, he is at least, in Washing ton opinion, acting very mnch like a man who is or who may wish to be, and who is planning to havo things well in hand in anticipation of tho fateful hour when he is to decide whether to go in or not. The investigating committee of the National Civil Service Reform League has been looking into the Maryland census frauds and declares that they are dne entirely to the politics involv ed in the selection of the supervisors and enumerators, the former being named by the Congressmen, were anx ious to help their "influence," and pass ed on this spirit to the enumerators, whom they selected. The Committee explains in detail the efforts to so pad the returns from Congressman Mood's district as to gain for it a greater rep resentation in the Maryland Legisla ture, whereby Mr. Mudd "would ac Suire additional influence both in the lepublican caucus and in the final vote, whereby a United States Senator should be chosen to succeed Senator Wellington at the coming election next fall." The report concludes: What- ! over may be the cause of the excessive enumeration in Ann Arundel County, there can be no dnnH* that in Charlea and St. Mary it was due to the fact that the officers by whom it was con ducted were political or patronage ap pointments. It is evident that the true remedy for the monstrous abuses that occur in the taking of the census is to remove the appointment of supervisors (and. ?nnaeqnen?y, of the enumerators selected bv timm) from the field of par tisan pollues, by including this branch of the service within the classified sys tem and by making appointments thereto depend solely upon tho ground of fitness, as ascertained by competi I tive examination. NEAL CONVICTED. Sentence^ Four Months in Jail and Po j a Fine of $1,000. COLUMBIA, S. C., June 27.-Tho case against Col. Wm. A. Neal, former su poriutendent of the penitentiary, charged with tho statutory offense o? tailing to turn over the funds collected by him within thirty days, was called to-day and went to trial. Beuch warrants wer? issued foi Messrs. W. Q. Hammond and J. S Fowler. They had both been in court this morning when the case was fixed for the hearing this afternoon, but at 4 o'clock they were not in court and when they were wanted they '?had noi yet como in. This delayed the pro ceedings and nothing was done unti they could be sent for. Mr. F^wlei was found at his hotel but Mr. Ham ?aond was not. Mr. Fowler stated thal he meant no contempt; that ho hat travelled pretty much all night ant I that to-day he had been taken with t severe case of indigestion and wai quite sick and very nervous at the tiru? he came into court and was in bed suf fering when sent for. Judge Gan lined him $10. Mr. Fowler said thal he did not mind the fine but he wac really sick, very sick, and wished tc show it to the court by witnesses, Judge Gary stated that he would heat argument on that in the morning if Mr, Fowler so desired. Mr. Fowler was put on the stand and testified for a while and asked thc judge to excuso him as ho was feeling very unwell and he was excused and the court adjourned for tho day. The evident drift of the defense seemed to be, ns gathered from the lit tle that has been beard, that Col. Neal will admit having received the $500 from Fowler in 1805 and other items alleged but that he turned the money over as soon as he had thc exact amount of bis indebtedness establish" ed and that he had no fraudulent in tention. The State will argue that thc element of intention does not enter at all into the offense charged and that simple failure to turn over the funds makes the offense. The defense will urge that Colonel Neal got tho ac counts mixed and as soon as he knew how much he owed bc mode payment ot $2,800, the amount claimed tobo due. Attorney General Bellinger is repre senting the State in the main and is assisted by Solicitor Thurmond. Mr. Bellinger has his case excellently in hand. The defence is represented by Solicitor Julius E. Bogga and to-day the name of Col. P. H. Nelson was en tered as counsel for tho defense in ad dition. There was no trouble what ever experienced in making up the jury. COLUMBIA, June 28.-The trial of Col. W. A. Neal occupied the time of the Court of General Sessions of Rich land County the whole of to-day. The closing arguments will be heard to morrow. The ease was begun rather diffidently Thursday afternoon, but there was a considerable show of spirit thrown into it to-day. The defense put up a plea that Neal was addicted to the excessive use of morphine. Two of the principal witnesses for the State were absent Thursday afternoon. One of them was brought in on a bench warrant. The other didn't show np at all. Mr. J. S. Fowler, the one who was brought into court, appeared to day anden an affidavit to the effect that he had been un weil Thursday afternoon, Judge Gary remitted his fine of $10. W. Q. Hammond, another Anderson County convict worker, also came into court yesterday morning. When ask ed why ho didn't appear in court Thursday ho replied naively: "Well, your honor, I just hpd a little too muoh beer." The judge remarked that that beer would cost him $10. Hammond gave a check on an Anderson bank. . The court then resumed trial of W. A. Neal on the charge of failing to turn over funds to his successor within 80 days after the latter had qualified. Tho moneys named in the indictment were payments for convict hire made to Neal as superintendent by the fol lowing parties on thc dates named. J. S. Fowler, $500, Dec. 9, 1805; W. Q. Hammond, Nov.22,1805; J. S. Fow ler, $244, not credited out of a payment of $500 made Feb. 24, 1807; W. Q. Hammond, $.100, ont of a payment of $850.17 made Feb. 24,1807. The two Anderson farmers who paid these amounts were hore and testified that in the 1805 cases tho two payments of $500 each were made to Neal for convict hire for the year ahead-in or der that'Neal might make a fino show ing to tho Legislature. The State also putin evidence the record of the in vestigating committee, and Mr. W. F. Stevenson, chairman of that commit tee, went on the stand. The defense put up Col. Willie Jones as its first witness. His evidence was to auow that Neal deposited the money to the credit of the institution. Co!. Neal went on the stand to show that he had paid the money as soon as he had found ont what he owed. He was tho last witness before the recess for dinner. When physicians testified as to Neal's addiction to the nse of mor phine, this tack on the part of thc de fense created a surprise. COLUMBIA, Juno SO.-Tke State vs. W. A. Neal, indictment for failure to turn over monies to his successor. Verdict: "Guilty with a recommen dation to tho mercy o? chu court." J. M. Vau Metre, foreman. Punishment-Liable toa line of ono thousand dollars and imprisonment not exceeding- twelve mohths. What n deal of history aud what a record of political ups and downs there is iu this briefly told story. Tho customary notice of motion for now trial was made and it will be heard on Monday morning and there, v, iii likely be an appeal and the case will jog along for months and per haps years through the court ma chinery . In the Assman case the sentenco was for three months and that may be a precedent in this case. The verdict was notunexpected after the case wont to the jury. Attorney General Bellinger literally flayed Neal. Ho ridiculed the defense and appealed to the jury to do its full duty. Tho defence did the best it could but had nn up-hill time cf it as Judge Gary ruled and charged the jury that if Col. Neal collected this money and did not expend it for the peniten tiary and then failed to turn it over within thirty days after he went out of office he was guilty under the terms of the law. The defense of paying it to bondsmen would not answer. Tho statute demanded that he pay the money to his successor and not to his bondsmen. Judge Gary said that the courts excused from crime first infants and then those who were insane or idiots. To plead insanity it must be shown that the defendant did not know right from wrong. If the defendant knew right ?rom wrong he was guilty; if he did not know right from wrong then he was excused in the eyes of the law. The charge was strong and unequivocal and show ed that the statute took no recognition of intention. The jury sent iu for a copy of the act and after being out for three or four hours returned a verdict of guilty with a recommendation to mercy. Col. Neal was in court when the verdict was rendered but said noth ing and did not appear to be much sur prised. CouUMtti.v, S.C., July 1.-Judge Gary refused this morning to grant a new trial to Colonel Neal who was convict ed Saturday afternoon, and sentenced him to four months imprisonment in the county jail of Bichland and to a fine of $1,000. Later Colonel Neal's attorneys gave notice of an appeal to the Supreme Court and his bond was fixed at $2,000. Though the motion for a new trial was generally expected there was not a large audience in the Court House this morning. As soon as Judge Gary took his seat he announced that he was ready to hear the motion for a new trial, notice hav ing been previously given that it would bo made. Mr. Boggs read the points why anew trial was asked for. Having ref used the new trial the Judge proceeded to impose the sentence. Colonel Neal arose, apparently the coolest man in the house. In fact ho was much more composed than the Judge who waa passing sentence and whose voice was noticeably tremulous. "Have you anything to say," asked Judge Gary, "why you should not bo sentenced, the jury having convicted you of failure to turn over money to your successor in office within thirty days after he hud qualified!" Colonel Neal, with a glance down ward at his counsei, said, "No, sir." Judge Gary said: "I derive no per sonal pleasure in being compelled to sentence you. I will not harrow your feelings by any extended remarks on your conviction; for I take it for grant ed that the conviction is a sufficient admonition to you. The sentence of the court is thatyou pay a fine of $1,000 and be imprisoned in the county jail for four months." The Judge at first said "at hard labor," but quickly recalled his words saying, simply confinement in the county jail. I will not confino you to hard labor or force upon you the wear ing of stripes." Col. Neal sat down, and though ho had maintained his equanimity up to tho actual passage of tho sentence, when he took his seat it was evident that he felt keenly the situation, not withstanding he knew an appeal would be taken and probably had no doubt that he would bc able to raise tho necessary bond. Mr. Boggs gave notice of an appeal to the Supreme Court. Under the cir cumstances, bond is allowable and after consultation the amount was fixed at $2,000. _ Bear Creek Items. Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Martin have a very sick child. It has typhoid fever. Dr*. Haynlo and Todd were to see it Sunday. Mrs. J. N. Pennell has a sprained arm. Aunt Lydia Hatton, colored, died ?aa; Wednesday night on Mr. J. R. Pennell's place. She had cancer of the breast. Mr. B. B. Bagwell lost a fine stock oow lost Monday. It was struck with light, nlng. Mr. James Craft lost bis milch cow in tho same way Saturday, 21st of Jone. Two beautiful little maids, Alice and Msmlo, daughters of Mr. W. N. Fields, brought us some nice cabbage this morn ing, and we have just enjoyed them tor dinner. Many thanks for them. News is scaroe and grass is plentiful. STATE NEWS. - The summer law" school at Fur mau University is well attended. - There is no change in the rail road strike situation in Columbia. - The State summer school for teachers uow in session in Sp?rtanburg has au enrollment of nearly GOO. - Negroes throughout tho State are said to be showing considerable inter est in tho Charleston Imposition. - A handsome monument has re cently boen erected to Gen. M. \V. Gary, at ""aberuaole, uear Cokesbury. - Hon. William N. Graydon, of Abbeville, will bc a candidate for Con gress next year from tho Third dis trict. - A commission has been issued to the Olympia Fire Insurance Company, of Charleston, which is to have a cap ital of $100,000. - Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio, has conferred the degree of LL. D. on President George B. Cromer, of Newberry College. - J. Frank Clayburoe, 2G years old, committed suicide in Elmwood ceme tery, Columbia. There was no known reason for his rash act. - Thursday night Preside ut John son received a check for $1,000 as a gift to Winthrop from Mr. George Foster Peabody, of New York. -The old Liberty Bell will be an attractive feature of the Charleston Exposition. Besides this special favor from Philadelphia, her city council has voted a liberal appropria tion for a building and exhibit. - Six fire insurance companies have withdrawn from Greenville and other companies arc expected to fol low suit. The reason given for tho withdrawal is the heavy losses in Greenville by the companies named. - Governor McSwecncy has re ceived a letter from the secretary of i tho International Mining Congress, urging the governor to appoint at once thirty delegates for South Caro lina to th ?t congress and to send him their names; The congress meets at Boise, Idaho, on July 23. - Dr. A. P. Anderson and Prof. Wm. A. Bucham, who have been on the faculty of Clemson College for thc past three years, will leave that in stitution. Thc former goes to the Columbiun University, New York; the latter to the Fidolity Insurance Com pany, also of New York, as general construction inspector. - A young son of Burrell Abney accidentally killed himself at his father's home three miles from John ston. It is stated thrt tue deceased W?B fooling with a revolver. Ho was looking down the muzzle of the wea pon when a cartridgo was exploded in someway. The ball entered the cheek below the right eye and passed through the top of his head. - A single bolt of lightning Wed nesday temporarily stopped the work ing of a dozen Bell, and twenty-five South Carolina telephones in Florence by burning ont the fuse wires, It also struck the court house and split several trees. Another bolt damaged the electric plant considerably, burn ing out several lights and ooo trans former. There was very little rain. A high wind blew for an hour. - P. A. Hodges is preparing to es tablish a large tannery at Bennetts ville. All kinds of hides will be tan ned by the new ohomioal process, re quiring only from ten to twenty days to prepare for use the oldest and most stubborn hide. In connection with the tannery will be operated a largo shoe and harness manufacturing es tablishment, the 'combined industry employing some fifty or more hands. - Tho commissioners having in charge the State exhibit at the Char leston Exposition havo three prizes $1,000, $500 and $250-for county exhibits. They havn also set aside $1,000 for a mineral and forestry ex hibit. Clemson College and the South Carolina College were voted $500 eaoh and the Citadel Academy $250 to sup plement the funds already appropriat ed for exhibits by these institutions. - Miss Henrietta Aiken Kelly, the South Carolina lady who has been so carefully stndyiog silk culture in Lom bardy, Italy, has again written tho Governor in regard to thc introduction of silk culture in this and adjoining States. She has also been in com munication with tho Governors of Georgia and North Carolina and wishes a combined effort to get the federal government to establish culture sta tions in these three States. - Rev. Patrick Chambers, one of the most prominent citizens of the Holly springs section, Coonee Coun ty, died from the effects of a blow re ceived at the hands of his son-in-law, Dan Roach, with an ax. All this trouble, it is said, was caused by Roach not providing for his family. He lives at thc home of Mr. Chambers who told him he ought to get to work and make a living for his family. Roaoh became furious, secured his ax, and dealt a deadly blow with the side of it back of the left ear. - A explorable aooident occurred it the Epworth Orphanage in Colum bia duriug tho storm of Wednesday afternoon. An old cow shed was blown to tho ground, killing one little boy outright and wounding two others. The boys-niue in number were in theorohard gathering plums. Over taken by the rain they went under a aesrby cow-shed together with two negro mon. a half dozen cows and two tiorses. The old shed was unablo to withstand the increasing force of tho sind and soon after fell with a crash. As soon as the negroes conld disen tangle themselves the wrcokage was amoved. m Portman Letter. Tho delightful occasion which collect ed HO many friends and relations nuder the trees on tho hill opposite Portman Shoals 8aturday, '.?.?th ult., was tho anni versary of the birthday of Mr. Wm. bolt, of Deep Creek, who on tho 30th would bo Tl years. There were many congratulations well deserved for the mental and physical preservation lu Lue guest of the day , who was now, with bis children, enjoying the rejuvenating assooiatiou of fourteen - grandchildren and two great-grandohil- , dren. Mr. Bolt is of Uno phisique snd pleas ant manners; he is the soul of good hu mor and the sunshine itself is'.in his rosy, cheerful oountenanoe and inspiring laugh. Wealth and ease have grown arouud Mr Boitas foliage around the paternal g trunk, and these successes have been but the just compensation of years of well, di rected toil and wise management. Mr. Bolt, whilo of truly agrarian instincts, ls not a sinister son of Mars, for in the years of uncivil strife gone by he has distin guished himself with loyalty to his coun try and bravery In battle. He served three yearn and six months in the 22od S. C Regt, Co. G, served while there was need of him, knew no cessation of labor till three dayu before tho surrender whon he waa shot in the leg; he still cher ishes that memory which was the un kindest out of all in the noble army of Lee, by the almost constant companion ship of rheumatism in the wounded limb. This is the only iufirmity which I age has Impressed upon him; but with the dignity of the Roman soldier his con tentment shows with what satisfaction he bears his soars. Mr. Bolt ls one of four living of nine brave sons who went Into the war. He was boru in Lauren . and in time to se cure to posterity his o ?me and patriotism as illustrious in the ^reservation of these records to-day in the lino of his descend ants assembled around him beneath the shade trees, married Miss M. J. Clark, daughtor of Matthew Clark, who lived olose to what is now the oity of Anderson. Mrs. M. J. Clark Belt, or as Mrs. Bolt is better known-Mrs. Wm. Bolt-is not herself without honor in connection with the prominence of ber husband. Mrs. Bolt's father it was who, eighty years ago, built upon a pleasant site of two acres the Chu roh of Asbury, donated the grounds and Church to the com munity, the gift being now registered at Anderson. Since ber young childhood Mrs. Bolt has been Interested in this Cburoh and community, her home being olosely located. At ll y oars of age- 54 years ago-she joined the Methodist Church, Sonth, remaining to this day a consistent member. Flowers that might more joyously be placed upon an altar are placed upon a grave; but this is the calm resting place of her parents, whose tomb Btones In the little Cemetery clono by mark the last honored remains of the founders of Asbury Churob. To no other member of Asbury is tho survival of the Church and Its communi ty so much indebted. Her earea and ar dor are unceasing, and from a sick mem ber to 2 presiding clergyman and his family ber attendance, like her fidelity goes forth unsparingly. To these good people and citizens the friends united In a birthday greeting, of fered their congratulations for the pres ent, and best wishes for the future. Present at the lavish and well prepared dinner over which presided the pastor of Asbnry Church, Rev. J. W. Balley with Mrs. Balley and their little son, were the children and near relatives bf Mr. and Mrs. Bolt : Mr. and Mrs. Joe Busby, Portman; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Buchanan and family, and the venerable Mr. Buchanan, father of Mr. Arthur Buchanan, Auton; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elrod and son, Denver; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gaines, Mrs. ; W. E. Stevenson and two daughters, Lavonla, Ga.; the absence was regretted of Mrs. Albert l'armer, who was visiting at the mountains; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bolt, Deep Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Bolt, Mr. Ernest Bolt, Miss Nsnnle Bolt, Rook Mills; sirs, .lohnnlo Erwin and sons, Messrs. Will, and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jack son, Centervllle; Miss Effie Smith, Pros pect; Mr. Ephraim Buchan.^ , Miss Elton Harris, Livonia, Ga ; Miss Celestine Paterson, Autun: Mr. Mac Milan, Miss Irene Milan, Mount Zion; Mr. R. T. Long, Mr. R. Cannon, Mr. Goggin, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. b\ Lee, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Arthur, Mr. ?nd Mrs. .1. H. Sprouse, Mr. B. P. Spigner, Mr. 1). S. Barton, all of Portman. Appreciation was due Mr. and Mrs. Busby for the care with which they se lected a shady retreat, and their ability to make rough places smooth. The plow share was not called into requisition, but the |moro modern hoe over which Mr? Busby presided, while his enthusiasm over the many toothed rake was equal to the patriotism Infused In a three-pronged Tillman pitchfork. To a statistician on that Portman mount, not knowing what abundance waa placed upon the tables, it would seem that at least twelve basketsful of fragments were carried away. May the generous and venerablo couple who WM? the centre cf regard In the company be yet blesed with many other such reunions. R. It. L. Ma. EDITOR: Please announce that the Trustees of Wllllamston School District No. 8, will meet at White Plains school house tho 6th inst, at 2 o'clock p. m. and that we want a few good teaohers. All parties having business with the Board will ptease meet us promptly. D. J. OWKX, Clerk. July 1st. Pot Plants and Cut Flowers for ?ale. Large and smsU Palma n specialty. M rs. J. F. CllnkBcales, 242 North Main St.