Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, August 29, 1900, Image 1
' $ 0 * I
FORT MILL TIMES.
VOL. IX. FORT MILL, S. C., WEDNESDAY. AU(i UST 2S>. liKMI. NO. 24.
, .OB TERRORIZES AKRON
E ilked in an Effort to Lynch a Neero,
It Begins to Shoot.
'HE COUNTY JAIL STORMED,
nl?rt Numbering Tlion.xnili In lUttlr,
mill Many Hl.ol Down by .Inllor. ?
?(to I'rlnonrr Wan Spirited to
land ? Frail tied Crowd Applies the
Torch?Mayor Appeal* For Troop*.
\kron. Ohio (Spocliill.?An anury
jb 1?nflb'<l in its ntU'iupt to lym-li
.. I.ll.ll.n.l 1.
? r' *' p??"> ' ? * i? \ 11*11 "ui u> " mii
o Mayor ami other city oiHeinls. A
. hy and a ten-year-old boy were
killed and many unknown men shot.
M. Davidson was in an opeu
rnrrlnge in the main street of Akron
with his wife ami baltv. The child
was asleep in its mother's arms. A
siiot front a policeman's revolver instantly
killed the rhild. Another man
was also shot, and will die.
The dead are: t.len Wade, aged ten,
shot throujrh the heart; John M. Davidson's
four-year-old child, shot dead
in a baity carriage.
Mayor \V. K. Young and other city
officials, after being booted and stoned
by the mob, took refuge in the inner
.if it... ..!)%
A negro 11.-iturd l.oii|s Peek iltnde till !
nt tempt t<? assault t'hristinn. :i si.\vcnr-old
daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Thendore
Mans, whlto people of this eity.
The negro was arrested at one n'clock
next morning and lurked np in the
eity prison. At 7.ht) o'clock p. in. a
nioli of several tliottsand persons path
cred about the prison yelling for the
life ??f Peek. They forced their way
into the city prison stud searched all
the cells. The officers offered no resistance
its the negro had been removed
in the early part of the evening.
The mob then rushed for the
county jail and forced open the outer
doors of the building. The jail was
soon pa?kcd with the howling members
of the mob who insisted that Peck
was there.
Itepnty Sheriff Stone addressed the
Ittob. saying that Peek was not there.
A eoinmittee was appointed l?y the
molt and was permitted to seareh the
jail from top to bottom. The molt
then rushed .serosa the street ami
foreed open the doors of the t'ourt
House and (tearelied that building.
Peek was not there auw another rnsh
was made for the eity prison, whieh
was again soon paeked.
i itt> oniiws made no resistance ami
Muyor Young appeared at a window
in ili?' upper part of tlx* building ami
uttempted to address the crowd, lie
lohl the peo|ile that Peek and another
negro named "ling" Howard, who was
arrested two weeks ago for shooting
a white man, were removed front the
city by Sheriff Kelly. At 4 o'clock he
took the two colored prisoners to
Cleveland for safe keeping.
The mob attacked the eity building
for the third time soon after lo o'clock.
People in the crowd opened tire on the
building and it was returned .y ihe
police officers in tbe building. One
boy was shot dead anil several people
wounded. Shortly after midnigiit tlie
nod) broke into a hardware store and
stole all ilie firearms and amntimition
tli..?- .>....1.1 ?...) I-..l~.lt?
voiiki mi. in* ni'img guns. rw.es
nmi revolvers, ami iiiwcciIimI to tlir
city building ami opened tin- on tin*
defenders. ami finally set lire to the
Columbia Hall, which adjoins the city
building.
Columbia Hall was burned to the
ground and the city building was set
on tire. The Fire Department was
called out. but was unable to do much
work. One lireutan was shot and the
rioters cut the hose at every opportunity.
The trolley wires and some of the
electric light and telephone wires in
the centre of the city were cut.
The Mayor telegraphed to the <'loveland
Police Department for forty policemen.
The office of the Morning .Tottrnal
lleaeori. opposite the ?-ifv building, was
partly demolished by stones and bullets.
Dynamite was used in front of the
city building. The lirsl charge smashed
all the whitlows in the building and
did much other damage.
All prisoners were released from the
city prison. Alon/.o Manchester, a tire
i.inn, mi* ueen snot m tin* nock. John
Hern was shot in ihc arm.
The tJovernor was requested in call
nut the National Utiani to suppress
the riot,
DYNAMITE IN A TURNPIKE WAR.
Fmginentii of n Tnll-C;?ti? Kc-uttered llrnr
n Whole Tiiwntlilgf.
Logansport. Ind. (Speciali. - A mob
of twenty-five men visited the north
toll Rate of the Hurlinrton |iike and
blew it uji with dynainitc. The charge
was placed in the middle room of the
house, and the force of the explosion
drove the walls outward and the roof
high into the air. The outrage was
carefully planned.
No toil had heen eolleetcd for three
days, and both toll gate keepers had
been removed in compliance with
wh'teeap notices.
flic owners of the pike declare that
the county has refrained front buying
b'-eausp the citizens protect against
opening a highway, which will attract
trade to Logansport. The road is assessed
at $1mm a mile, but the county
offers the company only 81M2.
It. Justice. President of the turn
company. snys he is helpless I
against mobs and dynamite. and I
doesn't see boxv it can protect ami en- *
force itw legal rights
I
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED
lVii>hln(tnn Iteiria.
The War Department nnnnuucos
that no morn troops will he sent to
China. Orders worn issued diverting
Trout China to Manila a largo body of
the men to reinforce Oeneral Chaffee.
Presideut MeKlnloy postponed his
promised visit to the t!. A. It. encampincnt
at Chicago.
With the arrival of Senor Don Fernando
K. Cauchalla. the new Minister
from Bolivia, the Fnlted Stales for the
first titno in its diplomatic history will
have at Washington a complete representation
of tlie South and Central
American republics.
President McKlnier. according to
Coventor Roosevelt, will devote his
letter of acceptance almost exclusively
to the tptestion of Imperialism.
The President has derided to give
out his letter of aeeeptnnce from Canton
about a month hence.
Senor Hon Manuel Alvenz Calderon.
?li?* now Minister ??f IVrtt. was forIlially
received liy lite President. He
wore the brilliant uniform of the Peruvian
I>i|?hntiatle servlee. Alvey A.
Atleo. nelinp Secretary of State, made
lite inlroduetion. The ttsttal eotupllmeiitnry
remarks were exchanged.
Before they left for New York tite
1 loo Cuban school teachers nlTeetiontlely
greeted t'lenoral t'isneros. former
President of Cuba, who is itt the
city. Many of them threw their arms
around the old veteran's neck and eov rcd
his pray-beanleti face with kisses.
Serpennt "Buck" Taylor, known as
"kinp of the cowboys." a tlashlnp cavalryman
and one of the best-known
, ef the Kottpli Hitlers, died at Providence
Hospital a few days npo
t'nr Ail?>|>lril latent!*.
Sllveslre Uieo. a mtteh feared handit.
was killed by l.ieulonant Marino Molteatla.
of the Rural tluard. at Sontjo.
Cuba.
K.\ports front t'tiba thrtmpli the port
of Ilanuvu for the last seven months
were sliphtly less than fer the correspond
inp period last year.
4 litem customs recoints for the llrst;
J|?1 If of I'.HKt wop' over SS.Mixi.ikki. fjir
im?r?* than itt 1 S'.X.t for sntne period.
t iovet nor t icueral Wood, of Cuba,
rodo 1 _'(i miles itt twenty bonis across
the island.
Mail advices from lite Philippines
show that American troops frequently
j nre compelled to storm well constructt
ptl trenches held by rebels.
I tr>mr*( *('.
One thousand delegate.-' are attend
'nsr Hie Tanners' National Congress at
I Colorado Springs. Col.
Two hoys, sons of wealthy parents,
neither of whom is more than twenty,
have turned burglar*, and are now behind
prison bars at I'hiladejohia. The
culprits are John 11 Tallin sen of Ira
S. Tallin, a well ,. <own broker, and
| Maleom iteber. son of a promient tnerI
eliant.
bonis S. Soekale.xis. fatuous jo- a ball
player of the Cleveland National j
League t'lith in IK!*7. was sent to jail
at liolvoke. Mass.. for tnlrtt days for i
vagrancy. In r-o'.trt Sock a I xis pre \
ci)ted a son-v fion.>:n-iinei.
^ IJoorgo II. llnsinor. nin? <>' Mm IKnown
oarsnnn In Mm \\??;i?l. <lie?I it- |
j roiWly at Boston.
lty tin' caviiijc in ?>f a woll :ii
j rio. Oklahoma. Howanl Kills. I' V.
| Slinfrntli. II. II Wah *. .lornnm 1 fill.
| S. II. Studo an<l John Mojol'- worn
! kill?Ml
Tim i 'tilmn sniioolionolmra vi?*lioil j
Philadelphia. whore I hoy saw Independence
Hail and tlio IJherty Boll.
M, I>. Wliitiiinn defeated \V. \
Panted in tlm championship tonnis
mntnli at Newport. It. I., tints rotain- i
Inj.' tlio trophy,
j The county courthouse at Moilinn. )
[ Ohio. was wrecked l?y an explosion of I
dynamite. :i large bo\ of which whs
[stored in tin* basement of ili?* build
ill}:- The janitor whs iniur <1. .mil
several county officials badly shaken
up.
10Xpert accountants :it Shelbyville.
Iih!.. tinislieil their investigation of tineounty
books. They report :i probable
shortage of .SUWi.IMM in Treasurer .1
Marsh Wilson's ottiee.
The population of Minneapolis was
Chen out bv the Census iviireau as
!I02.718; of St. I'aul as 1tk",.t:.T_?.
The Indian Famine Itelief Fund. at
New York, has reaebed W1"J,07i?."?4.
The Kelley axe faetory. the largest
plant of its kind in the world, was destroyed
by tire at Alexandria. Intl. The
loss will reneh $7oo,imm>. almost all
covered by instirunee.
The Pvalde tTexasi National Hank,
it is claimed, lias been defrauded out
of &I.AOO by a man ivi11 tc bis name
tis K. Fisher. Tiie fraud is alleged to
have been neeoutplishcd by means of
a confederate tapping the wires and
forging telegrams.
Convinced tluit she was an incurable
consumptive. Kiln Thompson eom
mined suicide in New York City i*n i it or
tiian ninny Charles Soever and heroine
a hurden to lifm.
While frightening n crowd of negroes
hy pretending she tviis a ghost, Finn
once Altnond. aged fifteen years, was
struck on tlio head with a brick
thrown by one of the negroes and
killed
rorclen.
Dr. Sanelrmonip. the titular President
of Colombia, has been forced to
retire from the oftiee by the people of
the repnlilie. and l?r. Marroquin has
succeeded It iin.
Impatience and irritation over the
long delay in reducing the Transvaal
> subjection have Ira ihe liritlsh public
to indulge in some harsh criticism '
of Lord Roberts.
CENSUS SHOWS 75,000, OOP
Estimate of Our Population Based on
Returns Already Counted.
ONE-THIRD LIVE IN THE CITIES.
WliHt tlio Stntialic* (lutlinrpil by tin
Knuinerntora Indicate?'Totnl Nnmbri
of l'eoplo In tlie C lilted State* About
Seventy. (Itc Million* ? Tlllrty-lhrea
l'rr Cent. In t.?ritc Towm,
Washington. D. iSprcJal).?Of the
enumeration districts in the
("tilted States the Census Office has
-ountcd. in iouml nuinhers. 17.ooo, and
ltuJs their population to l?e "S.ttOO.tfOO.
I'his would moan, on the law of averigcs.
a total of about 77.tton.fnio. But
Ills will not i>e reached. It seems ta
t-o a Census < Htioe rttlo that the gcu vnl
average of those onuiueratiou districts
loads to fall as the oount prooeods.
slightly, to l?o sure, hut enough
?? inoillfy results in the grand total.
W lion Id.ono onunioratioti districts had i
la-ell counted they gave a population j
which, if multiplied by four, would
imi iho country's total at 7K.poo.ooo,
which was the figure that cut Imslastic
pstiinntors had long since sot upon
for the census of moo. The count litis
now proceeded far enough to make
this figure oil of tin* quest ion. an<l
ll>.n to lililki* fiVKidtnltlv find ?t In
til** total will be tint morn than To.- i
.iMinno. although it will not tall j
very far below that figure. Tin* ma
soil it may fail below at all. is that the
Census OtUee. in cutting <ntt the ?li*-triets.
intends to give those enumerators
who have to walk over a koo?I
leal of territory a little less work to
tin. On the frontiers and in the very
remote places this influence operates
most strongly. autl. as a rule, the returns
from Mielt places are among the
last to he tabulated. Therefore, it
may lie put down as a settled faet that
the population of the I nitial States
will not lie more than 7o.tMHt.tHMt. This
is the inside opinion of the t Vnsus
tHiiee managers, but. being eonjet tural.
itas. of eourse. found no plaee in
tny otlicial bulletin.
Figures have been enrried far enough
hIso to show that siliotit IV.'. per rent, of
tile population of the I'nitod Suites
will be found living in cities or town"
if St f )t I pern on s or above. This is a
rery significant faet. In lslMt it trai
2ft per eetit. In IT'.mi it was per eetif.
The cities already counted slmw the
following results, the returns for 'his
year being placed Upside those of ISJHt,
with the percentage of increase:
l'ereent im.
t.r
("iiirs. i t?iInon-ast*.
timalor New York .0,427.2112 27.0m
I'liirauo 1.00K..ri7:? o4.44
Philadelphia 1.2o:i.007 22. ."7
'levehmi! .'tSi,7ilS 40.07
l.ullalo 2VJ.210 27.77 j
Cincinnati 2271,002 0.77
Milwaukee 'jsr..::jr. no.M j
Washington 27X.71S 20.0K |
si. l.ouis r?7.V2:w 27.32
U'M-lioKtor 102.422 21..'<1
Indianapolis 100.101 OU.44 j
Iitscv i'iiy 200.422 20.04 i
Louisville 204.721 27.00 :
Miuneupolis 202.71S 22.03 1
I'l'tividciiiT 172.207 22.X8 I
si. Paul i22.so
Toledo. <> 1.11.S22 01.ss 1
I'itlniuluis, <) 123.200 12.44 J
iMuahu 102.233 * 20.0S
iioiioki'ii :?o,:;o? no.01
1>? I'VINISC.
MADMAN AT THE THROTTLE.
(limit Nfjni llohU Kntlre Train Crrir n(
tSav Until Mint.
f'olunthia. S. r. (Spct iiilt.- Fireman]
1 i*;ili 11111. a huge ami powerful negro, j
iiiiiililciii'i! l?y the heat. got possession j
nl" the engine drawing a heavy loaded :
passenger train when tin* engineer |
stepped <>tv a; Ueidville in \aiuiiii> a ]
I loll, ami for nearly an hour hold at !
hay tin* nuiri' train crotv.
Heiug without firearms, the men tried
lo knock liiui out with rocks and
hrioks. or at least lo keep him too
husy dodging llicni So open the tlirot
tie. Hut (Haham timiiI\ managed to
start ilte train and the passengers
jumped olT in a pauie.
lust then the e . press mess -ucer
mounted the ten lor with a shotgun
anil tired on him. wounding him. and
he was then overp iwi'red.
LIEUTENANT CORDUA SHOT.'
Sliort Shift Kor Ofltcrr Who f'loltn! to
/Sluliit'l Itolirrln,
London ilfy ('nhlei. Special dispatches
front Pretoria say that Lientenant
Cordtta. formerly of the Stants
Artillery, was shot for plotting to altduct
Lord Itoheiis and i.ili the British
ofHeers in Pretoria. He was found
guilty technically of hrenking his parole.
I,i<UlelUlllt ('o|*?Iu;I was fount I suiliy
on Aujrust "J1. The sentence ??f the
court wns | Hist poin d until flu* findings
of the court wt'i'i1 confirmed t?.v Lord
floherts. Ho approved them early Friday.
and tho aont??noo was evented at
once.
II u ill' nglnn ' Will.
The bulk of the o. tato of f'nllls F
Huntington ir dlvid -d be his will
anionc his widow. II F Huntington,
a nopliew. Archer M. HnnMngton. an
adopted son. and I'rineoss Untzfeldt,
an adopted daughter.
C*m? of Hint Srnltnt'ttl.
f.onls Fork. Hi- negro who was ihe
cause of th?- Akron dililoi riots, was
lakon there from I'loveland and son-j
teneed 10 the pouiront onv tVr life
SOUTH CAROLINA CROPS
The Excessive Heat Contlnucs--Crops
Badly Burned.
The mean temperature for the State
whs 87 degrees for the week ending &
a. m., August 20th, and the normal for
the same period is 78 degrees. The
highest mnximuin ranged from 100 to
104 every day; the lowest minimum
was 67 at Spartanburg on tne 13th.
The drought was relieved in spots,
nearly every county reported some
rain, but over by far the greater portion
of the State the rainfall was insuffkent
and many points had no rain.
Where the rain was followed by bright
sunshine crops were scalded, and injured
instead of benefitted. There was
more cloudiness and light winds gen.
crally than during the previous week,
except that heavy winds accompanied
some of the thunderstorms. Damaging
hail fell in I<aneaster and Pickens
counties.
The weather was too hot, and generally
too dry for all growing vegetation.
and crop reports indicate wide
spread deterioration amounting in the
case of young corn, to complete ruination
of auch that, lias but recently tasselled.
Earlier planting, not matured,
is not. filling well, and the blades and
stalks are dried. The corn crop will bo
short. Fodder was pulled from early
corn and saved in fine condition.
The weather conditions were also unfavorable
to cotton, causing continued
shedding of leaves, forms, and even
young bolls, and cheeked all growth.
Rust has decreased. Premature opening
is general, and picking has begun in all
sections. Sea-Island continues to blight,
is dwarfed, and is fruiting poorly. Id
places late planted cotton continues to
look well, hut the prospects for the
middle and top crops are poor.
River rice is exceptionally promising,
except at a few points, and harvest
which lias begun will soon be actively
prosecuted. Upland rice has failed materially.
Peas of young growth were literally
killed, while earlier plantings have
been severely injured. Some pea-vines,
have been cut for hay. Sweet potatoes
and cane, pastures and gardens, in
short, all minor crops have shared in
the general deterioration caused by
the unprecedented period of prolonged
excessive heat, and drought in places
NEW ENTERPRISES.
Notes That Show How the State 1?
Progressing.
The Ninety-Six Telephone Company
has been chartered. The capital stock
is $500. The officers are E. M. Dipcombe,
president, and R. U. Calhoun
secretary and treasurer.
The Duval Grocery Company, oi
Charleston, lias applied for a charter
The capital stock is $25,000. and 1C. C
Duval and \V. J. Storen corporators.
The secretary of state has issued i
commission lo thu Logoff dinning: company,
of Camden, which is to construe
and operate a ginnery. The <anita
stock is to be $2,.">00. it will bo notec
that the company is named in honor ol
one of tlie Seaboard's civil engineers.
The secretary of state has granted <
charter to the National Benefit Society
of South Carolian, with headquarters
at Charleston. The society is to do a)
insurance business, with sick and fun
oral benefit features. The capital sto. 1
is to be f 1
(Banders in Newberry
l.nst week Mr. K. A. Kellers, of Newberry
county, reportfd to the gove.noi
. n" rAinnmc I i Kiniiuris nmong S!OC|i
in Newberry county. The report. has
Item forwarded to President Ifartzog
of Clem-on College, with the reqmsi
that he send a vrteranarian to looK
into the matter and take proper stopi
to prevent a spread of the disease.
May be Posponed.
The State hoard of education l?
scheduled to meet on ileptemher to
take further action in regard to the
matter of the adoption of the school
text books. Owing to the fact that
this date is between primary elections
and just after the first it is Jikelv that
the meeting will be postponed, some
later date befng selected. The wo k
is important and will require most
careful attention.
Hre In Vorkx illc.
Vnrl .-lll/. ,l~l Tki. -1
mi.- lu.n pirttv ram'
DMr having a disastrous Are Friday
nig'it. The upper floor of the "AdickiR
lu ildinf?." on the corner of Main and
Liberty -trrets. is occupied on the second
floor by the city council in one
rioni. and by T.. G-o<*ge Grist In one
room as an insurance office and one
room is a r~ol room. About id 30 p.
in. Are na- discovered in a vacant
room in the rear of the pool room,
amongst a lot of papers and old tuh;?
sh. When discovered, the whole inside
of the large room was ablaze.
Fortunately It was early in the night
arul the tire depai tnunt responded
promptly and soon had the Are extinguished
RAM'S HORN BLASTS.
f*r^||K greatness is al^
l-tV I ways retiring and
IA yot self revealing.
r/~?) AAf) If a man has the
1ST ^'ntor ?f l?ife his
* world cannot l>e a
\^nK'\ l.ovo's labor ligli
ftfiivv vwBo r) *'us life's had.
J?jp|i WJBIciir Smart sayings us.
\\l \ A ually sting.
k'g\^ Ho who rests in
Cod rises to heaven.
I j\ 4*^ The be-t ministry
is horn of meditation.
No man can rob you of the true riehes
exempt yourself.
Shrinking from shame for Christ, is
the thing we mot need to be ashamed
of.
Critieism of the ehurehes will not b?
iici'i pted as a passport at the gate of
the City.
When a ehim h is a fountain of living
water, men do not forget where they
flow.
If. when men are driven to sin. they
would bulk a little, they would lie
safe.
The flr.-t thing a soldier has to learn
is not to tight others, hut how to s ibdue
himself.
Principle is the prineipnl tiling in
life.
The gain of seheming is only seeming.
Small Talk is the child of tattle
Thought.
Silent. ST,*ct fertile is often sweetest.
The stronger the building the greater
the danger when it sag .
He who has tu> appetite for righte.
ou-ness has the fever of sin.
I lie salt water of the world is sorry '
satisfaction for the thirsty soul.
Till1 Ulan w ho < :ni In. f iKlml mil .%.*
sizht will do just work out of sight.
\ great ninny people go to ehun h
praying that they may lira: pror.ching
that will hit somebody else.
t
Tlic National liHinn.
Cross is playing great ball at third
i for Brooklyn.
Plait, of Philadelphia, scouts to have
| lost his effectiveness.
Providence, the 12astern I.eagne lead
1 1 er. has won sixty games.
Kaline is probably the best tlirowI
ing ' aleher in the League,
i '
I 'lenients, of Boston, 's the etsly let t |
hand rati her In the League.
1 Wagner, of Pittstmrg. loads the'
League in double- and triples.
I t'ineinuati has |us| ntore games that 1
.it'v other team in the League.
i ......
I'rupnt Crop it failure.
( I le. depressing news conn s from
Virginia that the peanut crop is ;i f.|j|
tire. The long drought lias so affected i
the \ ines that the output will not he
more than oiieiliird of a full etop. '
| Prices ? ili he high.
?;rori;lH'n Cotton Crop Muni.
'111.' 1 loll. <?. It. Stl'VetlS. CotlllldSj
sjoner "I Agriettlt iirr for 'Jcorgia. in
' his i -port ,iui i til:i<I.' public estimates ,
1 . i li<> cotton crop ot i Jeorgia i liis y? ?r !
i in tir.fct.iHNi bales. agnim-t 1.s?hi, the
I , av fr,i-c id live prc\ ioti> vcjif;..
1
, LABOR V/ORLD.
Tin* Inspectors' I'liion is (lie Int,
est one in ('hiengo.
, A union of earn aire ami wagon maker
r> has just been organize)I.
A national convention of siatioiiai.v j
engineers will bo held in New York !
i City.
1 Textile linlllslries in Cernmin are
deteriorating, "Jimmi operatives lining
idle at Aaelien.
In South Ihikota difficulty is being
experienced securing bands to harvest
tin- small grain crop.
Sean it," of t'arin laborers in the
Northwest lias caused the owners of
hig wheal Ileitis to appeal to the railroad
eoinpnnV's for help in obtaining !
men to harvest.
A general demand for the ten hour
1 work day will be made by the lifly
'thousand members of the Journeymen
'linkers' ami t'oiifeelioiu rs* International
I'nlon on May I.
Telephone men who striiek in several
Knstern cities have been victorious
in nearl> every instance, either winning
iheir cause or making a satisfactory
adjustment of their grievances.
Owing t>> a strike of some two thousand
Tuff \ ale railroad men. near Cardiff.
Wales, traffic on the railroad has
been stopped. Titer' lias been some
violence against volunteer workers.
There are uiii" branches in New
York State of l lie Woman's Intcrnatiotial
I .a hot* I .on gun. whose object is
to persuade workingmcn and women
to buy only goods hearing the union
I label.
' - '
. w,. . i wmi ji?-ii?rs i? ,\r\v Yot'k '
i*Im* union ;iun'in< ni ot striking >
vest milkers iiml must civi ;i bond of >
troin $|n to *1~> foi every mmnbcr in
J i i -l)?p as .t pled?'' I but lie will abide i
l?v tin agreement. i
General 3e<.*retar,\ Bra in wood of the '
International Tvposrapbiral 1*111011, j
lias given out a report to the effort '
bat t ho increase in membership ol {
'In* union over last year is 1 tr?o. The t
union now lias 10a members.
The hair grows con aid era lily fasrer
In Bwuinirr than Ib winter.
The three-mile set.lling rare at Hallfax.
N. S.. between Ten Kyek ami Vail
was won by Ten lCyek, the American.
The American reply to Li Hung
(.'hang that we will lalk peare to China
when sh?' is peaeefitl ? was seconded
by Certnany.
Four thousand live hundred and
eighty bales of eoitoit were destroyed
by tire in a warehouse at Santauder.
Spain.
Mrs. Floreuee Maybriek. talking to
a reporter in her Knglish prison, dofended
the late Lord Uns-ndl from attaeks
m?on his nietnory.
The eoal ring is tightening its grip
on the Knglish eonsuiner. as the importation
of eoal front the 1'nited
States, even at present prices, is unprofitable.
owing to the freightage.
ltresei, King Humbert's assassin,
asked delay in his trial until witnesses
I'rotn America could arrive in Koine.
The Kritish t ioverniueut is arranging
to relieve Lord Huberts in South
Atriea. deputing to a general of io.s<
eoiiset|uonee the vexatious work of
running down the partisan baud'
t here.
A l aud of masked brigands, operating
near Koine, have reeenlly robbed
a number of tom-isis. killing one
A woman vim tvc.'ns a aniffed bird
on her Ital i. liabe ty a line of from
Jpllo tt? $.">? by a law reoeully passed
by the legislature el Arkansas.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Central Time at .linktonvilk* and Savannah.
Eastern Tinv? at Other Points
Sclii-tlultt lu KITi'ci May Oth. 1900.
iilVo :trt
von m not'Mi. iiatiy
fTT .liii-u soil villi) 11 * | stiiia, 7 4Ap;
" Savannah i.So Hv ) . 112 lApjltT 05a/
" Bnrnvvt-ll . f I 40?ji 4 00>v
" Hlm'!(v|||t> ... i *i;?i! 4 1.W
" spriili{flel?l 4 4H||| 4 3S?'
sally . . .. 4 4*i|>- 4 47?t.
Ar. Columbia .. ttTVtp tlaOa
l.v (Jlwrhwton, (So liv 7 I'tn'll UOp
' Simimcrvillo 7 41n l.MOat
" Umni'hvilln ... | K Ota! I 5!ta>
" Oranpeimri} . ...... ( II 2.ia is0?
" Kinijviin? . iu lJn 4 00?
Ar. Columbia II 00a IS
-V Auirti?iit. i S?? It v ? ;Klu 3UJp| PQUp
I.v.Ornmtttvillo _ 2 ?.1n 3flip] 10lSp1
i.v. K titoHnici I lOpI" . .1
I.v. Alknn . aaopl . I
Trun ton * tw?f"To6p| II OOpj
" 'ohniton . j 3*, IMp.llJOp,
Ar ri>|iiiiihin. 11'. I), i . 5 Sap I 'J 10*
I.v. Columbia. < BUlg St ? 0 30ft C lOp 6 I.Vi*'
" VViiiuBlvinv .. ! 7 Oilpl 7 20a
<jhor,7r.? ;.Mpi8?o?t
?<'< u FJill K ilp H 47a
Ar Charlotte nop n 40*
Ar. panYll'l? . 13 .m'u, Tgfo
ArTltichwotMl BoStl >17ftfr
Ar WaWhingloii 78na|*8eSp
ISnllliiiort' i Pn KR> , . ' 0 I2? I125|?
" I'lu'.arlrlphia j 11 .r?oi 2 .Via
_ Nm N < ? U J oap G Ha
I.v. Columbia . ~ ~
Ar Spartanburg .1 alOp'll 2.ia
" Ashovill.- . | 7 15p| 2 Wp
Ar. Knowllt . . ? i.v, ; ,a)p
Ar < in' irinai"!" "" ;||)p 7 4ba
Ar LouisviUo . .. _ r" 7T~1 7aupl 7 ffOa
IljKte
i,r. r.<MitsviiiT. ; pTu | TSp
Cv Cincinnati i HaOftj MOOp
i.v KnoitviTio" 7777 . 1 i Sia iHSi
Ashovillv . . j n ui i aulp
Spartanburg ... 114-Vi ill.'jp
Ar. i 'oluiMl.i t t I ajppl 04.'ip
I.v Si>w YnrliiPii.li.llii , a tupUl Vit
I'hilmh-lphia j r,?5pj a.vn/*
ItT WiiHhVgVn (So Hy> Wflftp 11 l->?
f. Richmond li mrp.l2iiim
f.v iTitnvilla . i 4 .'IHfl| .1 48p
!<v. Charl"ttn | 8 l.'m'flPBp
" Knck Hill ... . I H 02ft 110 tip
" Cho.ter . 0 U.V? 1125p
" Winnsboro .. 10,21a 12 IS*
Ar. Columbia. 1 Blilr 81 tiiDp 11 2IV? 1 A)?
l<v. It'oliuohM. (If. D.i.. Iff** i ;*>?
Johnston I030p| 1 blip 0 32a
" Trenton llouj* 1 4.?ip rt ^ha
Ar Aiken J .! Aij> f~ IKWl
Ar KAgoHil ; 4 2.*>|> 11 ;K1*
Ar (Iraniiuvilln ISOOotl 2)3p| 7 l'a
Ar Amnwln I (MaI 2S0p H00*
Lv ( olnnibia (So RyJ 4/up 1 fea
" Ktncvillo ... ' 4 4:ip 2 32*
' Orangeburg. ....... j a!13p, 3 4S%
" Rrnnohville A J.'ip 1 2A?
" Summer villi* ... ' 7 2Ap' 5 72a
Ar (llnirlwtiin ...... I 815p 7 Ada
Lv (' ilmnbia (So Hy.j ~ lTiWn' 1 2.">*
Ar. .Sully. .. . ,U?2p! 2 87a
" Springfield . .. 12&0p 2 46*
" Hlnokville I I dp 3 OA*
" llnrnwoll I 27pi ;l 81*
" Savannah 3 2.tp: A IS*
Ar .Inr-kmnvilli* (1' S I 7 40p' 0 2A*
Trains 43 am) 4i in mil except Sunday!
arnvu and depart limn Hamburg
1 Dully i*r.i >i>t Sunday
Sleeping Cur Sorviro,
F.velleni ilnilv passenger service bntwurn
Florida um I Now York
Nov Mt nuil 114 -Now York unci Florida Express.
Drawing room -.ice ping cam Iciwrm
Augusta nml New York.
f'nllniaii - draw ing mom sleeping ears h?twecn
Port Tamim .lacksoiivilb . Savannah.
Washinctoii aiwl Ni. v v,.ri.
Pullman sleeping cars bet ?v>111 (Iharlnt to and
Richmond Dining car- Ixlvvruii (.'harlotta
ixl Favanunli.
Nor. il*> and WV?lT S. Fast Mail. Through
Pullman drawing-room buffet sli pping car* between
Jacksonville anil New York ami Pull*
man slopping cars lint ween AU't'.ista and f'har*
lotto. Dining cars serve all inenls enroute.
Pullman sleeping c.vrs liotwfn Jacksonville
and Columlna narmiln dnilv I rtiTcen Jacksonville
and Cincinnati \ nt Ashevillr.
FRANK 8.GANNON. J M.CCLV,
ThirilV P ftHpii. Mj;r., Traffic Mgr..
Wn-lniigton I) i'. Washington,!). C. .
W A.TURK. b I! HAIMAVH iC.
tiro Pass A,- 1. a- 1 (it'll. Pass. Ag'f .
VYunhliiitlou. I-'. w. -Atlanta, <j*.
I I
{Jpraaiptly procured. OR NOFIE Send m-"le), sketch.ft
^ .- p 1 "1 far tr rtf rt en piteatif:! t- peek Hrs
Sfttob'ainl S?n4> ri?i?n Ptl^nttunSTrsd." M?rL? 8.'
V?REE. Fi rm PSVVM Iftt tfm4 It mv?ntnr?ft'
V patent lawyer?, or as years- practice ft.
. ,20,000 PATENTS PR0GURE0 THROUGH THEM. ft.
All nualar** contiunnf\id Sound ndvko F.iithftilliJ
Vs"rvicn. M'*d<*r^to charts. ft,
rrc. a. snow & coj
PATENT LAWYERS. ft
^ Oop. U S Patont Office, WASHINGTON, 0. C.V