:. F
jar-*? i
VOL. XIII.
How to Bring
By Kate Thorn.
^ ^"""" IliOIN by considering him t
5 I tifnl chibl upcn tbc face
1 I eigbtli wonder of the w<
?"P?a them so until he is big
fcl.jrr ?v3 should not be suffered t<
ISQiUj3 portancc.
Stuff him with sugar
to cry mere, thnt he may get more sug
lesson in causes and results, lie ui
cry and it is healthy to listen to them
earlV rununmntlnn
Always let him have his own way,
ctr.d what is a toy good for whose spi
S lonn n's head was not level who
(child. Pr hably his brain was softo
tilling Ask him to do it if he pleases
him to. It might rouse his temper, a
Rest ion.
If ho should become disobedienl
children are liable to?consult a doct
well, he will tell ycu that the chili
activity; a mind *>f unusuai precocity,'
for you to hear, since it will Rive you I
into .he world, lie will tell y u tiia
must, be oar? ful how you deny him
angry Pet him have his way.
Aft -r !e gets older, he will he 1 i 1
fanify and the gentlemanly accompli?
Well, youthful spirits must he r
outlet. Say. as thousands have said
iw. t knaves than on-\ fool in the fami'
it. and c. as liUR, too.
Mai much of his bright sayings,
don'* see wit in them, it is because tli
anything.
1/et them begin young to order tl
Civ him all the money he wants to s
t. > hint t<> Ms mother's apron strings r
If he calls ?i "governor." and h
him. It is nly young America cropp
the free and the hone' of the brave?"
Oct him a revolver hv the time 1
emergencies?a watch, and a revolve
nre I a fast horse and a hotting bo?
Pan- vcr-> in this ocursc, and by
will have hoard f; ?m him at the end
f'.r- - *r? which.
la litis domestic country who can
m L
TheFolly of B
Hy A. tlclisot 1 Fox, Ji
o, AN Is guilty ? f much that b
ft 1 1,0 >-s miserably
I l^F B I reasonable to expect fix;
iiwI and prescience. Hut the
gr^WTTjl plays his folly to a grcal
-'yj He is ai?t to.excuse
by asserting that it is 1101
are used to holster up his vanity. Pi
l?.v > of money is the root . !' all evil, and
ward tin- horny-handed son of till, as I
"f beinirs. Inwardly, h' wevej, he ?lc
that areloss abandon that comes with
when he hates himself f r his own lacl
The worst of the matter is that tl
poor are the very < nos fitted by natt
l ave l;in?l hmin j >??.! .. ... " ?
. .,x .? uiiu iuti?s UI5(K
eminent degree. They deprecate m n
it. f-r what !' will bring. I'ndoubtedl
limns in its proper dissemination. Tin
who. .under any circumstance, could <
lhe contrary, < no of the principal use
they only had it?would lc4 to have tin
it certainly seems a cruel perverse
bo cut off from what they are most eni
On the other hand, with respect
can bo no doubt that they are genoi
undeserving of their h t. it would s
-genius upon being born rich, there \va:
use of their possessions. They are
is with them more or less an art in it
maintain the illusion that ne is Intel
own personal gratification is the < nly t
likely to be dUtsapated, and somewhat
sympathy.
These arc the miscreants, who >i
rich, now rest upon .their bars, while
?:1aves of injustice or icur own folly.
We have made a fatal error, and
And so. to til se yet lo come, w
(hat the family you are bcrn into, no 1
may be, is mure than <omfortably off
hope t ? roacli its highest ideal.;.?Life.
& &
The Guest in
HyJ. Slerrett
milK villagers who entcrlail
ally en;..ugh expect him i
give them the return tin.
?ami shelter they give. hu
nf :In? animals.
The < 11 versa! icn one
other villagers who drop in to s?*e am
entertaining ami even aniusin.se as lot
because it is unsophisticated prattle, si
in the Middl Ages. On" unfailing to
negative side -cf the question being a
that the sun remains stationary?f. r
of their own eyes, which shows them
heaven? They ask you how much t
Padishah (whom we wrongly call Sulla
nations, as they firmly believe. They
In ;? > and your reasons for travel in t
childlike J .y and amazement your ride
your helmet and clothing and tho won
and fondling your, socks which are nn
baekw ds. home-made article.
On.> must Mihniit t > an examinat
*>fton several times a day. Finally it
git ten with the patience of Job. and
village h spitality. A further reason fi
oeceptance of the hospitality of villag
to put into durable form his road not
fresh in his mind. For the scientitic t
the u:n .;t mptnent. Now, among Turl
tainer would simply be impolite and a
the Arabs regard the man who writes ?
It at. all?Harper's Magazine.
"Rushing" Work.
Prof. Thomas Oliver, addressing; the
industrial hygiene section of tlnj sanitary
congrevs in Glasgow, said tho
system of "rushing" work introduced
into Hrltaln from Amerfca, not only
, /
ORT
]
Up & Child.
lie finest, and brightest, and most boauof
the earth! Hook upon him as th?
>rld! Toll every!)' dy so. Keep telling
enough to hear and understand, lor ho
> grow up in ignorance of his own iniplums
when h-> cri"s. It will teach him
ar plums. It will give him a suggestive
light to cry. Healthy children always
Crying devei ps the lungs?wards off
If you d, not, it will-break his spirit,
rit lias he n broken?
n ho said: "Spare the rod and spoil the
ning. Never command him to do any;
but if he doesn't please, never oblige
nd gi\e liiui an attack of colic or indit
or impudent, as perhaps he may?
or at once. If you fee this gerttloman
1 has "too much brain; large mental
etc., all cf which will bo pleasant
the idea that v :u have br tight a genius
.t the child mustn't be crossed. You
what he wants. .Must not let him got |
k"ly to learn the manly science of prodiluents
of drinking and canihlinc.
nn off in s nie way?must have s-uue
before you, that you would rather liave
ty. That is a very nice way of putting
Repeat them to your friends. If they
icy haven't brains enough to see wit in
tie servant, si as "to get his hand in."
pond. I, t liini i".i < nt evenings. Don't
iml make a milksop of hitn.
is mother, "the old gal," don't reprove
ing out and isn't America "the land of
le is ten, so that he may lie ready for
r, by all means. At eighteen he will
k.
the time he is twenty-five the world
of a rope, or in Congress?nobody can
predict results??New York Weekly.
>eing? Born Poor
i incompetent and stupid and in bad
unskilful in places whore it would bo
nt him a certain measure of acutenets
re is, perhaps, m-thing in which he illster
extent than in being born poor,
himself from this lamentable weakness
I his fault, and by various axioms which
>verty, he asserts. Is no disgrace. The
1 he assumes a respectful attitude to
If that individual were the tno.st exalted
spises him. He longs for luxury, f> r
l moneyed ease and there ure moments
< of forethought.
in se who permit themselves to_be lK>rn
tr ' to enjoy wealth. They invariably
Mitions. They have self-control in an
' y for it-s own sake, and only care for
y they posses* extraordinary qualiflcare
is never a snob among them, a one
ver go back on his former friends. On
s they would make of their money?it
rir friends enjoy it. #
a ess of Fate that all those people should
imntly fitted.
to those who are born wealthy, there
ally unfit, incapable beings, extremely
iceni as if, having expanded all their
4 none left to hoi]) them make a proper
very likely to lie snobish; selfishness
self?an art iti which it is necessary to
est<'d in others, when, in reality, one's
liing one is striving for They are also
cruel, and to betray a strange lack of
aving seen to it that they were born
we, the real people toil cn, the galley-1
we are now paying for it.
o would give fair warning. See t?o it
natter what their natural unintelligeiice
Olllv in M.i- >
in .mo niij can niu race ever |
& <2?
the Orient.
i) th?> stranger in their houses naturlo
talk to them, tor thus only can he
;y anticipate for their hospitality. As
accept no remuneration lor the t'cod
t they do expect payment for the fee.I
lias to carr y en with the host and the
i pay their respects to the stranger is
ig as one is a novice in the country,
iieii as one must have heard in Europe
pic is the rotundity cf the world, the
lways defended. They cannot believe
why should they disregard the evidence
that it (tos move across the vault -of
rihute your countrymen pay to their
n), whose foot is upon the neck of all
inquire minutely into your business ?u
heir country. &i. They handle with
and rev. lver, y ur knife, pen, pencils,
nen can never have enomrh of f. ..iin..
ire evenly and closely knit than their
ion of ihis kind wherever one stops,
palls . n th?> traveller, unless he is
from that moment he tries to avoid
or such avoidance is the fact that the
ers makes it impossible for the traveller
cs of the day while matters are still
raveller rr the archaeologist this is f
ks writing in the house of your enterboorish
return f r the hospitality, but
>r draws as a spy, and will not permit
j caused unwholesome fatigue and
many accidents, but "predisposed the
Individual to ill health and created a
taste for stimulants, unhealthy recreation
and love <f excitement such as
was offered by theaters and music
halls."
MI]
FORT MILL, S. C? WE
THE TWO NOMINEES
Graphic Pen Sketches of Presidential
Aspirants
- ?
CLEVELAND AND LODGE WRITE
In Magazine Articles the Ex-President
and the Massachusetts Senator Paint
Rival Portraits of Parker and
Roosevelt, . . Respectively?Peculiar
Qualifications of Each for the Presidency
Urged ? Parker's Guiding
Trait His Constant and Unswerving
Devotion to Duty?Roosevelt's Virtues
Innumerable.
New York. Special.?Former President
Grover Cleveland in McClnre's for
November gives his personal estimate
of Judge Parker as a candidate for
President. He says of him in part:
"We sometimes find features of character
so prominently visible in a man's
mental organization that, like the features
of his countenance, they need no
proof of their existence. This is preeminently
true of Judge Parker's intent
deliberation in reaching conclusions
and his inherent judicial conservatism.
These qualities of his mind
are so dlstincly apparently that tiny
t
are at once seen and known by all who
gain the slightest knowledge of the
man. This should make it thoroughly
understood that those who love presidential
pyrotechnics must look elsewhere.
"I have known Alton B. Parker for
more than twenty years. He Impressed
me on our first acquaintance as a sincere.
honest and able man. and this im.
prcssion lias,' with time and observation.
grown to clear and undoubting
conviction.. I am sure that I venture
nothing in making the positive assertion
that the guiding trait of his character
is his constant and unyielding devotion
to duty.
"Judge l'arker's experience in judicial
Investigation, added to his natural
aptitude in the same direction,
ought to satisfy the most cautious and
exacting of his abundant ability to discover
in the light of constitutional requirements,
and in the atmosphore of
enlightened hut conservative Americanism.
the manner in which a President.
should best serve his countrymen.
"I am persuaded that the American
people will make 110 mistake if they
place implicit reliance in Alton IJ.
Parker's devotion to duty, in his clear
perception of the path of duty, in his
steadfast persistency against all temptation
to leave the way 'where duty
leads, and in his safe and conservative
conceptions of presidential responsibilties."
In MeClure's for November. Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge gives a
glimpse of President Roosevelt as he
I sous him. Ho says of him:
"No man has lived the lRe of his
time so amply as he; 110 one has
shown humanity in so many phases,
no one has wider sympathies or so
many interests. It would be worse
than idle for anyone, no matter how
intimate his knowledge, to fancy that
ho could depict a character so manysided,
so tried and tested in such
multiform experiences, within the
space allowed ??? here. Ills daily
lifo docs not. differ in any respect,
from that of any other vary busy man
of great energy, who finds rest nnd
relief not only 111 active out-of-door
lifo, but in a wide and constant reading
of books?a habit, 1>.^ the way,
quite as characteristic as an yother,
but of which the newspaper critics
and humorists tell us iittle.
"Theodore lloosevelt apprehends
very quickly. When he has thought a
subject out thoroughly and knows
what he means to do. he acts prompt
ly. When, after full consideration, h?
has made up his mind as to what is
right he is unbending; but no man
'has been in the White House for
many years who is so ready to take
advice, who has made up his mind
more slowly, more deliberately, and
after more consultation than Theodore
Roosevelt.
"Every nation, or rather every historic
race, has certain attributes in
addition to the great and more obvious
virtues which it believes to ho
peculiarly its own, and in which it
takes an especial uride. We of the
United States like to think of the typical
American as a brave man and
an honest man, very human, with no
vain pretense to infallibility. We
would have him simple in his home
life, democratic in his ways, with the
highest education that the world can
Rive, kind to the weak, tender and
loyal hitd true, never quarrelsome, but
never afraid to fight, with a strong,
sane sense of humor, and with a
strain of adventure in the blood
which we shall nveer cease to love
until those ancestors cf ours who
conquered a continent have drifted a
good deal further into the past than
is the ease today. These are the
qualities which all men admire and
respect, and which, thus combined,
we like to think peculiarly American.
As I enumerate them I deseribo
Theodore Roosevelt."
r t ^
Ly 1 y
DNESDAY, OCTOBER
THE M'CUE TRIAL
Famous Case Trou^ht to Trial and
Venire Summoned
ALLEGED WIFE SLAYER COMPOSED
Only Nine Jurors Obtained Out of
the 50 Veniremen From Petersburg
and an Officer Sent to Richmond For
50 Frnrn Tiof r;*.. A- rr
. .... nil b?DHVl?l
State's Witness Absent Without Explanation?Prisoner
Affectionately
Greeted By His Children and Kissed
Several Times By His Brothers.
Charlottesville, Ya., Special.?The
case <>f fortner Mayor McCuc.accused of
wife murder was called for trial Tuesday.
Soon after the opening of the
court it was announced thut W. O. Durette,
an important witness for the
Common weal th, was absent from the
city. Captain Micah Woods, who Is
assisting the prosecution, said that Mr.
Durrette was an essential witness. It
was stated that Mr. Durrette, when last
heard from was in linnmnnrin w
Mr. I^o, of counsel for the (lefenso, I
stated that they were anxious to go on
with tho case and that if Captain
Wood*; 'cared to disclose what lie expected
to prove l>y Mr. Durrctte he
thought it very probable the deufense
would agree to admit. Captain Woods
did not make this disclosure, but eaid
that he had sent several telegrams after
the witness and would like a littla
time to ascertain tho result of these
messages. Without disposing of the
question, tho court took a recess until
afternoon.
A largo crowd was in attendance in
the court room when the case was called.
The special venire from Petersburg,
from which a jury will bo drawn to
try the case, was present. Mr. McCue,
when b<' came into court, was affectionately
greeted by his children, all of
whom were present except Samuel, ills
youngest daughter cried bitterly while
seated in her father's lap.
Comment was made on the fact that
Mr. Durettc, the chief witness, should
have gone to Ronceverte, wliero the
children of the accused were taken sev.
oral weeks ago and from which city
they returned. The afternoon session
of the court was consumed in the examination
of the fifty veniremen from
Petersburg, and out of tho fifty only
nine jurors were obtained. A number
of the petersburgers declared that they |
WOllbl Hilt I'iimi"t "" -1 -
- .. .... ?/?? cmiiuisiuiiliai |
evidence. At the conclusion of the session
the city sergeant of Charlottesville
loft hurriedly for Richmond,
where he will summon fifty more
veniremen to serve in these cases.
The striking feature of the trial was
the fact that several of McCtie's brothers,
who were in the court room with
him, kissed him a number of times.
The prisoner is said to have gone to
jail this evening whistling a tune.
Resigns Missionary Presidency.
Pes Moines, Iowa, Special.?Rev.
Washington Gladden, of Columbus, 0.,
resigned the presidency of the American
Mission Society, perhaps the greatest
home missionary organization In
the country. The new duties of moderator
of the Congregational National
Council forced Mr. Gladden to givo tip
tiro less important office.
Prof. W. E. DuBols, of Atlanta University,
(colored), created a sensation
by a statement in his address that the
life, and education of tho ambitious
young negro student is a menace to the
security and class superiority of the
rich, tho well-horn and white, lie said
the negro problem is only a phase of
tho greater problem of class distinction.
The greatest crime of the United States,
he said, is stealing, which is manifested
in llm nrfn.ro?l..n ?' 1 -1 ?
? ... .... ....uftauuii ui ntwcini privileges
by (ho well-to-do and the whit*
over the poor and the black man.
Served With Summons.
llnnlsville, Ala.. Special.?Sheriff A.
I). Rogers, against whom impeachment
proceedings have bc?'u instituted in the
Supreme Court for alleged neglect o?
duty in allowing a mob to lynch lloraco
Maples, was served with a formal summons
today to appear before the Supreme
Court November 24. Tho summons
was served by Coroner K. tt. i
Stewart.
i
Tobacco Factory Burned.
Richmond. Va.. Special.-?Tho R. A.
Patterson Tobacco Factory No. 2, was
practically destroyed by fire Tuesday
night. Loss, alwmt $100,000. which is
cover^l by insurance. The lire is
thought to have been due to spontancI
ous combustion. It originated in the
granulating department. About 250
persons were employed in the plant.
Attack British Steamers.
Shanghai, Ily Cable.?The British
steamers Pak Rang and Hoi Ho. were
attacked by pirates in the west rive^
near Canton Tuesday night. A British
gunboat baa boon dispatched to the
scene.
\
riME
2G,1904.
RUSSIANS QA1
The Results of Recent 1
Make llo
FEARFUL SLAUGHTER CONTINUES
Improved Situation cf the Russian
Army Cheers St. Petersburg?Jap- ;
anese Command of General Yama- ,
da Decisively Defeated and the
First Capture of Guns by the Russians
During the War Scored?Rise
in the Shakhe River Behind Kuropatkin
a Possible Factor of Import- J
ance.
St. Petersburg has boon cheered by
the report that General Kuropatkin j
has assumed the offensive and by the
news of the detent of the Japanese ;
command of General Ynmada and the
capture of Lone Tree Hill, which is
represented to tie the key to the sit|
nation en the southwest fronts of the
I contending armies, if the report of the
advance is authentic and the Russians
have crossed to the south side of the
Shakhe river, a later rise in that
stream may have produced conditions
seriously, threatening the failure of
General Kuropatkin's plans, for it is
believed the advance force will lie
cut off from the reserves and Hie base
of supplies and retreat rendered problematical.
It is, however, questionable
if the advance movement hail proceeded
to the point indicated. There
scorns no imminent prospect of a ccs
Ration of the fighting that lias bean
in progress for the past ten days,
although there are signs that on both
sides the supply of ammunition Is
falling short, mid that the limit in
the endurance of the troops must
have been nearly reached.
First Japanese Guns Lost.
Toliio. Tly Cable.--The Russians enveloped
the Japanese force under General
Yatnnda on Sunday, Ortober 1G.
j and captured 14 guns. The Russians
are now, concent rating in front of the
left army under General Oku and the
center army under General Alnkden,
and another great battle Is expected.
These are the first guns to bo lost by
the Japanese during the war.
A report telling of the disaster to
General Yamada and stating tho conditions
at tho front reached Tokio
during the night, it is as follows:
"The enemy's infantry, about a regiment
strong, attacked part of the
right, army ooeupying Shangphitaitsfi
and Taichaiku on the morning of October
it;, hut the Russians were
routed by a counter attack, and at
3:.>0 o'clock retreated toward the,
north.
"The enemy in the direction of
Waitue Mountain remains, in his position,
but bis state is uncertain.
There is no change in tho direction
of our right army and there is no .
change In the front of our centre
army.
"On the evening of-October 10, a
mixed detachment under command of
Major General Yamada was sent to |
help part of the left army attacking ,
the enemy north of the Shake river.
It commenced its operations at the
right wing, driving off tho enemy.
Tim detachment captured two guns
and two anmionltlou wagons. Having
attained its object, the detachment,
after sunset, under cover of
the darkness, began retiring towards
Ha original position.
Re elect Directors.
Richmond, Va.. Special.?1 lie annual
meeting of the stockholders of tho
Chesapeake &. Ohio Railway Company
was held hero. There were represented
4 49.70S shares out. of a total
capital stock of (128,027 shares. Tho
old hoard of directors for the previous
year were approved.
Tho directors will m -et in Now
York October 27 to elect oillcers for ,
the ensuing year.
No Miscegenation in Army.
Washington. Special.- -The surgeon
general of the army has concurred in '
tho re ommendations of (lonerat c.mnt i
that John J. Smith, a member of tho
United States Army i-lnspitnl Corps,
stationed at Fort Mott, N. J., who is ;
raid to have married a nogress, bo dis- j
charged from the army, "for tho good '
of the service." This recommendation
had been forwarded to the Secretary of
War for hit) action. Smith wrote to the j
War Department inquiring if there was i
any reason why ho should not be per- \
milled to marry a colored woman, t,e'- j
tir.g forth that her character was good, i
and that lie could establish a good
character for hknsclt by liia record.
MMMMMi
/ v_7?
5 NO.
N S0MEW1
5attles Have Tende
nors Easy
"In the meantime, at 7 o'elocl
enemy, a division strong, ma
vigorous advance and enveloped
wings of the detachment. Si
hutul to hand lightiug ensued.
mil > V. uuu 1 LI UlltlUf,
tho enemy in front, but was unable t*
resist him on both flanks.
"After breaking through the Russian
liu?\ the detachment reached It*
original position. Our artillery lost
most of its men atul horses and wu
compelled to leave behind nine fleitf
und live mountain guns.
"The enemy in front of the left
army remains in the position he occupied
yesterday. The front line of
all our eolumns tired slowly until sonset.
The enemy in front has been
heavily ro-inforced, and especially in
front of our centre army has the enemy's
strength been enormously Increased.
The enemy's strength
against our left flank of tho left army;
amounts to a mixed brigade.
"Our casualties during tho battle
of October id reached about l,00d.'*
Losses Over 2,000 Dally.
Mudkden, Ily Cable.?"The lighting of
October 17 was confined to the Hussion ,
center at Siinkhe river and was mostly
artillery tire, the Japanese using bis
guns and high explosive shells. During
tin' nine days of continuous fighting
the losses were never less than 2.000
per day. The hospitals are hardly
able to handle the wounded. NovorthoIfi&c
thnv lmvo i ' -
. .... . ..w uuia i>vliuiiiivu woimi'i's, i na
Chinese liavo deserted all the villages
and the troops are using the wood work
of their houses for fuel. The country
I south is desolated. The Japanese still
1 seem to ho exerting themselves to fores
the Russians out of Mukden. A bat,
tie is assured in the positions aurroundi
in tlie town.
It becomes more and mora evident
that the resources of the country cannot
support a large army. This season's
crops are spoiled.
tleueral Kuropatkin remains with t.hs
troops, having abandoned his hcad!
quarters at. Mukden.
As this dispatch is filed, Tuesday
evening, the Russians are retaining the
I ground gained at the Shaklte river.
' Several Maxims have been captured.
1 The lite ceased after dark.
4.100 Dead Russians Buried.
Headquarters of General Oku's left
at my. By Cable.?Since Sunday last tfcs
Japanese left army has buried 4,10fl
Russian dead. It is estimated that the
Russian casualties are from 20,000 to
25,000. The Japanese report their casualties
at. about .1,000. Rarly this mornii'g
the Japanese continued to advance
driving the Russians before them and
capturing two guns and many rides.
General Repulse for Russians.
Tokio, By Cable.?The Russians
florcoly assaulted General Oku and attacked
Generals Nodus and Kurokl on
Monday night, but wcro repulsed, with
heavy losses.
uamc Fleet Sails North.
Fakke-Djerg, Langlcland Island, Deninark,
lly (.'able.?Three Russian battleships,
two torpedo boats and ont
transport belonging to the Haltis fleet
sailed northward this afternoon.
Auditor Wins.
New York, Special.?Auditor, badlced
from 6 to 1 to 3 to 1, won the Huntington
selling stakes, o furlongs, nt Jamaica.
Illtu IJruto made the pace to th?
final eighth. Crimniins, on Auditor,
who had been trailing his field, than
moved up and won driving by throeniinrfnvo
u
, o ut a 1u1151.11. iv.i) lavorue#
won.
Injunction Issued.
Clarkville, Tenn., Special.?Chancellor
Stout granted an injunction to prevent
tho removal of the Southwestern
I'resbyterinn t nlversity from Clarksvillo
to Atlanta. Ga. The caso will go
to the State 3upA:me Court.
Stockholder Meet.
Atlanta, Ca., Special.?At the aa
nual mee ting c f the stockholders ol
the Atlanta & Wer.t I'Oint Railroad,
held here Tuesday Charles A. Wiciten '
sham was re-elected, with the exception
of John M. ICgan. Col. Alexande*
R. Law ton was elected a director 1^
the place of Mr. Kgan.