The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 09, 1900, Image 1
'
("AMDKN, S. FRIDAY. M>\ IIMUKP N*>. H'
Carries All I tic Doubtful Stales and Sweeps
the Country.
IT WAS A BIG REPUBLICAN LANDSLIDE.
Indications are That He Will
Have 305 Votes in the
tie c tor a I C o 1 lose,
' i ^ York, r-'nr.-ial. It lic-anu1 <? \ i
w; -Vvvj? piviy uour "J no - day
< . emnp. llie (lt.liiui of Mi'Knilr\y
Uv>. 1 "> oTiJ;i-' a.-sun I \i S ;'.n
()'(!(:: k. from iie.irl> two
Ihjl'is of the election 111 " i of
(:t? r New York h:?tl 1>' ?? n rc'.oi .L' l,
i>?'iit i!"./? U yon ! question that litv
: u and S ;<? t-,v (mi loulil nut e v. n , ?
ifsore than or "o.iw plmaliis in
tills Dt'iiio- .*al i:1 .<?M'cnftiioid. ami ill:
t'.'-s Jlu ic sv;.-j ,i laml.-iiiic in (ho or,i
: :lc <<:\inli?K )><\voim1 a:l i" :sonali!o
? \pr;tat ion, the pivotal <>?' NVw
York had derhm'il in nnmistakahle
tc in.- .althonK'a I>y a greatly n lined
ii'tijoi ily. for (lie !<f publican cumI'i
il.ilis. A* the n'uht viotin f.fd i;
<>:ily sc." i'| i<> cos)li;"n thi* jiiil^nu n*.
I i:i- return; from li Ir.iycil a
l.i.'j r;m;l::ioji. The lit p'ii>'ican pliniil
ityVf was greatly related. ha! il
was : ill fir too larj;o to hi- o vr > come.
<i*i oi'ior hand the - fio.ii
In i:; na. Michigan the two li&Mda**,
I{<' 1 >11111:( miIi liuiil o: hi Uoj ?, la.in 'u
I'iivc i it . fid M K !il"> alii I{<?<\ !i
ly ?'!i cl' i li>iiiI vote of JS I with tin ;
: 11 i I:! > I !' j'l >. DllS 111 ;???'! I ji . IJtuUUI '
a i('i?? I ni .in". TImv<* ! vol's itonpi'1
iif tin; vol*:-. In Kiiii'ul.v anil N !i
Thr Stati s wr Mirt'ly of?i iu
i?? r M< Ki' l y ;.n i ilun.-cvill art*: ' (\tli
li i'iii. (':hiii< . H ui. 1' l::w;iiv, Ullpn',-,
h'lliniia. Mai \ I -ikI. 1 o\va. Kiins;; ;.
MaliM*. M;i>s.:ciju -1 lis. Mulligan, Mia
lil-l.ta .Wv II ? l ? p.- i i i i ? ?. New
N' V." Vmi !i |):l!\t>t 'i, Ollio, Ot'OKO.l,
!'? 1. aula. KktJui: I.ilai.cl. Hoath i > >
kuta. I l ilt. \'i ia,<mi. Washington
\W>i Virginia \V isr ??n? mi :;n<l V'y >
ini11k. "
li.- < onuni;lcc tin n <?'?> < il i licir
(!. I;s a lid It i t fni I 1mm v Iiohm
\ I. M5.\ M \
' I (ill! i:<iiiii'|\ ,\ S(> ill.? K *'t II I'll.?
fr<??;i it i- i-;;ii :?/>? ;??<? mii'jfrrr Hum it is
iivpcss::?!..> to ;;!\r- nny fi^uta s on th?
voir for i'i .sitl. nt. Mr. Hryun ?? i r r i ? 1
tl i Stall' liy a larv.?' majority dm a 1 niu
voti'. .vialama Conn;-'>-sional ilrk'v1"
?:en will br so!:tily L't'tnoeniliu.
President- and Vicc-PresidentElect of the Uniled Stales.
FRIES
WM- IMS IKON HEY
Ptnlj and Wyoming. as wr-llns No
braska. st-me<? lo indicate strong Re
publican g.iin* over 189G. Delaware.
.Vary in lid s>nd West Virginia had given
decisive Republican pluralities.
Tlic.(Otii)! in several of the far
We;?tern States was naturally .so de
layed as to give Hide indication 01 the
outcome there, hut they had (eased to
?have a dr,?euniiiing effect. and be;oi->
in o't lock the Democratic lenders had
given r-jj th-> contest and it vvh- an
nounced that Mr. Mryan hail ;:<>n? to
l?ed and was sound a?lre;i.
- The whole story was easily and
briefly told. The Hepahli. an ticket
would have a larger electoral vo;e
than four year.s ago. hut In the laiger
Elates of the Kast and Middle West,
the pluralities hud heen greatly re
dueed. Massachusetts had fallen from
174 000 60,000; N?>v York from 2*>M,
pno to nJO.OOO and Illinois troni 142.
non to foo.ooo or i?.s.
'l*>!e roll call of dates at this hour
is apparently iis follows:
Mcliinloy T.'onnecthut, <>:- Dela
ware. 3; Illinois. 24: Indiana, l.*?;
Iowa, 13; Mulne. 6: Maryland. S; Mas
sntlius'-tt-% I"; Michigan. 14; Minnevo
ta. 0: N|w Hampshire. 4: New Jer
' sry, 10; New Vorlt. 3fi: North Dakota,
8; Ohio, 23; F'enn-vlvanish, ."12; Rhode
Iland, 4; Vermont 4: West Virginia.
<;; Wisconsin. 12; California, 0; Wy
oming. 3. Total, 239.
Hryan?Alahapia. 11; Arkansas, }?;
Colorado. 4; Florida. 4; (Jeorgia. 13;
-Louisiana. X. MLtiiaolppi, J); Missouri.
17.;. Montana. 3; North Carolina. 11:
South Carolina. !>: Tennessee. 12;
. Texas. 15; I'tah, 3; Virginia. 12.
Total. 139.
Unreported? Idaho. 3; Kansas, in;
Kentucky, 13; Nebraska, 8; Nevada,
?: Oregon, 4; South Dakota, 1; Wash
iPBton, 4.?Total. 4J.
If n^L the unreported Stairs should
turn omrn-ay I>emocratic.. a highly Im
probable contingency. It would not
chang* the reault. The latest return?
from Nebraska Indicate a Republican
plurality. V
The P;fty-Seve.iKc:on*4;c6s seems to
Jbe Republican by &>nbstfcqtial work
JlBg majority.
^ 'the gubernatorial ticket havft wpar
65tirivi?o?rs4 tfc'c national, an4
~t* elected In New York ami yatcs In
-MHn?*#; ? ?
^? 1*4 VoterforJlcK!nfey-5nre.
ttew York. 8pe. lal.-At 12.30 Wed
thg- National Committee
anley, UMsa, and Ofbbe. held'.V
ice. at the com lusion of whith
gtatomeut waz given <hj>:
return* reeeived ft Roj>ttb!!-.
Um
(trO V- \1 I
"rwc- {R(o?so:vinLcr
ARKANSAS.
I.i111<> Ruck. Ark., Special.?"I tie (la
yette estimates a majority of (>0.000 f-.r
Bryan in \ricansas. Six Democratic
Congressmen are ele-. tod lx-vond donl)t.
?*
<\\l A FORM A. e
S;ui Francisco. Spe.-ial.? 1 *j? to nine
o'clock ilie returns from the city and
State at large indicate that California
bus gone R? publican by 10.000 to I ."i. -
(.'Oil The l(< |>ubli< udm will elect (ir?
.Coni:,ics.-mien. The so.ond and fiih
district* are running very clone. Tin*
e? t of S in Francisco will give at lea.it
7.''to plurality for M< Kinley.
KKLAWAHK.
Wilmington, Del., Special.-- ItetnriiM
received up u> It.JO indicate a Republi
can majority in New Castle county of
I'.t'OO td L'.r.na, This will give the State
lo the Republican* by 1,2pm to 1,5(1.1
The Democrats have carried Kent and
Sussrx counties. according to early re
polts. electing two senators and nine
out of ten representatives in Kent, and
making gains in Sussex county. This
makes it crrtain that the Demo-rats
will have a majority in the next legis
lature.
FLORIDA.
Jack -onville, I'la , Special.?-At mid
night returns in Florida ?-'ive Jlryan's
majority as VJ.nOO. Jennings. Demo
crat. for governor, is elected by 21.000.
Tf:p tHntc !< gislat ure is unanimously
Democratic, 100 cn joint ballot. The I
capital removal primary gives a plural- |
ity to Tallahassee. the present i*etl of {
the State capital. and the capital will i
r.ot b? moved.
OHIO.
Columbus. ov Special.?Republican
State Chairman Chas. Dick was given
out the following statement:
"Returns rccelyod up to this hour. JI
p. m., justify the "clWm that Ohio ha.n
given McKinley ? plurality of from 7?.
C00 to ftO.OOO nnd the election of 17 and
perhaps 18 out of tho 21 Congressmen,
making a gain of two and probably
thre* members of CoifKress. e
(Signed) "CHAS. nicK,
"Chairman."
wifloojwww;
I^crmrsp, Wts.. IVlfClfll.?The Repub
lican Stale central committee claim
? ti.e state by 100,000. .Democratic
Chairman Warden concedes that Mc
Kinley Hill eirry. llw Sta'.e by 40.CW).
4 tut djrUn* tfcet ttae'Demecra'
date for th?ei nor will carry
? .
-Vi -
UTAH.
Luke. I lull. irpt'iisil. TwliiI)
tftO pltjoltutfc in Salt Lake Lit) :tI.< 1
count) kltow ,i net Republican *ain t;f
Ml'I Th la is o\ or one-quart* r tin
louniy \ou? This ^aiu if nmiiit.i.1 ? <?
would >;i\e the lit pnhlii ans T h ?? v k?11 !i' \
by I a00 Kohertx. OcinueruL < u 1 i? :!
tin' 1 ounty in li> l.<7?.
COI.i>KAIK>
pofivcv, f'ol . Special T^riii lis re
ceived up to indicate l!i.11 Hr>
.hi s plurality in the Sta: \s'' I i<
.Vi lli ,*M fiftu to JiVutV A1 V. ?"
t> ineludiiif, Denver. f;i\MiK Hryan
?;.<???(? to *.?hjo majority The nsuli on
ihe State Mekct is in iI.mii>;
CKOltCIA.
A'l. nta. Special. I'i van's majoriiv
11 1 ?? (>*?? i 1 will }thitii( ? lii' Ii
?> :'n '<<> lis-, t ]) :i 11 tha* ?>l\i >1 (lincnin:
? 'anilh " ?.iit 11: tniii iii'o lii- !,:.t
.jorlfy tor l!ryau .w- .mi 5? : t *1
a.-e iiv 1 r tli.it feu" j'tMi':. "?
.1 ho it ?) ,n?ii). I Hit ; 11 !<? i n 1 ? \v ,1
mm) ifest" I am! a \ cry lit;lit \ 0 * v. ; ?
polled. The d.-le^at :j,ci t ?
Wa.^hiiifiton n 11... 1: -.olidlv 1 *1 nn>
i I? \ H' >.
|ttrtl>tt !">pet ?:hI.-" I llfVe :!???? ?(?'
> <M no rot urns from this Slate Ou|\
ium's M Kinley !M; l?rya? x:l. I'wn
..tars r>1 n it gave tin- fusion 1*1 r, !1>
Ki ;alhlk ,111-, Jl'.
KKNTITK Y
I ?'. 1 i\ il'r. K> : pt 1 ial. At l?
O'lin-K both I H'lt'o nil ir ami UepuMi
1 an 1 oil!im11(;i laiai tin- Sta
though they tainisli no iir.'ur - in .
ptiri of their e!?!ms. 'I In* I otiisvi'h'
m-wspapers make claims acto'dini; to
I'lll' W'HV lllf.v S! TI r J ??: >! !f| I'i" I Vmoei'M >
or Republican i< i. is in the ? an *)a.:
.MtKiiili.y'.; majority 111 1 oat of _i-;
i? rt 1 i 111*i> in I.oui.-.viI'i! ami t.Ue coun'y
1- 1.Inl tin- .same pit cincts. the
Majority of Yerkos, IJepublican camii
dates for (Jovernor o\'f .? L.'rkhapi
I !>**:i!oi rat. is l.i'.tv The Le>r.or;nts ar?
< ! !j 11' 11 ^ p.::n:s out in the State.
l.'Jl iS! A.N \.
\ 1 ? w t?r!'*Mn-:, Special. Hryan car !
rie.l Louisiana hy a majoiit\ appar
ent lv of ::n,0(111. 'Rio vote was com
piiratively lit: In. I he Stall-, return.. .? .
>.o:i(i Democratic delegation to (on-:
i
.MIS.>01KI.
1
>t. I.ouis. Spi-i-i'il. The la:e oli'i'^ini; 1
of the polls < 7 o"' !oek). an unn.suall." ,
h'vivy vol ? ami the fact tiiat
constitutional auu nilau tits \o;c:l for
will lie (fdini'-i ti'.-t will ! 1 tk" ; h" re
turi on Stat". :i ? :ona| ami nn
iierail ; i t I: < ? in Alii-o;.- ?, cry iatc.
E Li is hcii.vi ! :!: t> wo.!.!';, fair a;mn!
nientfcise<a:re'I a lnajej'ify in St. I.ouis. \
M ISSiSSI IT!.
Jackson. .M's-.. Sniy;i:i! 'flic icuiui.s i
Fro'ii 11:e inti-rio! counti??-- are s!o\?' in
ill living. IMli |t'|'0'.i,l SO j.l it ?"'* t;> ; ke
efiii't Hint the eheiitUl is ouicl an i
nrtkrly throuishoui the State. In t
.lackMin 7"> p"i* ciil. of the rej:isi? rc l
vote w as polled. I Initlieat ions .if
that the total \(/t> i-o!> | will i.hoat
M \U VI. AN I).
Halt iiiuj(?o. Spc.-iisl. McKiniey has
< art it i Maryland beyond the <-liaduw
of ;t doubt, the only <ji:t--tion to bo set
tled being the fixe <?r his majority.
With practically comjili't*' returns
from tho city ho has a majority of
a).out fi.500, while from .jo State,
Scattering returns indicate an ad
ditional surplus <\* :: .".cu making his
total majority in the State al>ottt 1!?.
M If! IIOAN.
Detroit. Midi.. Special. M?Kinby
has carried Michigan beyond a doubt.
: Conservative estimates place hi- ma
jority at 0.1,000.
NKMKASK V
(Imnhn, Neb.. Special There are
, itil prceincts in Nebraska, of which !?'j
are in Omaha am' Douglass county.
Nine precincts out.-ide of Omaha and
Douglass give McKiniey l.?S9S; Hry.tn
SJH. Those kmiic piv .huts in
KKvp McKInlvy ; Jjiyan 81.1. a n?-"
gain for McKiniey of IT.'!. With th's
gain throughout the tSato 'MeKinl y
would haw a plurality nf ;:bout 4,'?)u.
MONTANA
Uutte. Mont.. Special.?Keiurns fro
Silver How county, which casts ahoiit
ono-fourth of Montana's vote, indicate
ytliat Mryan ha.s carried the Stii < by
-Vmething liko l?O,00O; that the Iipido
cratio fii?ion State ticl<?-t is elected a:;.;
chat tho fuHioniKts win have a mn
jority in the Legislature. whicii elects
two I'nitofl StatfH Senators.
NRW YORK.
Nh w York, Special.?At 11 o'e'o k
the indications are that Provider.! M
Kinlry has carried New York state ! .
a majority over Hrvan of about 1:10,000
compared with a Republican majoriiv
'lii tho last election or 'JGJMf.O. The to
tal vote In the city of New York ir; ap. I
proximately 60,000 larger htan it wis
in 1Xf?0, and up tin* State the, in rea
l> about no,000. In Urn e.lty Hrvuu wip- .
e<l out the,plurality of t?0,000 which
McKiniey hud four year a ago and too'; !
on a plrality for himself of about 2.1,- (
000. I'p th^ State McKiniey barely j
heb| the vote which he had in 1 S0?;. th > J
adaed vote going to Hi van.
NEVADA.
Reno, Nov., Special.?The election
passed oft quietly throughout Netad.t
Present Indications point to a Urvan
majority of between 500 and 1.000^ and
election of Ncwlanda, l>emoerat. for I
Congress, by about 000. legislative J
ticket not yet canvassed.
NEW JER8EY.
New York, Special.?Incomplete re- !
turns from all parts of New;.Ier*ey In
dicate .that the tSate has gone Repub
tfean, the estimates varying from 10..
000 to 40,000.
? Hr:
NORTH DAKOTA.
i.kT S.tino in l^HC McKlnlov '2 4- V
liryan J.737. Chairman Kloiiiglo. Hon.
IcrUtic Stute rOlHHll t t oClU U11 ntfKatiM
.In; Stale (i> Mi-Kin ley b\ o ooO i * > VO 1
Marshall, Kcpuhiicau, lot i'vngi is
undoubtedly eloctrd
Chairman Kh'inglo, of iho I'omki |-h<
c Sj^i!e v-ommiitee. concedes iho rloc
i 'in of MeKinley elect oraI .oi l Stall
? >< ft, willi tin* puss I I'lo e *? o.i I loll of at
0 Hey general
OHIO.
C 111nibus, <>, Special At 10 o'cfoi k
? lit urn* wc:e received than any
? iwious election nt Ohio, at thai hour.
This is attributed to the unuHually
I U'i;i' vote, and the full county anil di<
?lii t tickets. There wore seven ti?*l4t*t?**
<?;' pi t sidentlal eh-itoVs and live State
? ic!;i Is. Oih of ;t,10Jl product* in Ohio
! c State committe- had heard nt 10
n f!cn k fnun bus than !?0o, aud fr. in
\ r\ tow ?ommit tootnon iiulii iting im
"laliM.al rh ingo ia Iho vole of IS'ni.
v\ Im ii M Kinloy had a plurality of ,M
Nh Kinloy'.- homo county guim-i
1 I Cl?.
OK RHON.
Cortland Oi f> . Special. One hnti.il d !
>'iil si\o "Veil preriiuts out of v;:: r
)!? i:i?m including ilii- city of Portland
M Kin lev 1 .i.UTs; Hi van s. 7 . If '
ll.f ? atm* i r,i.? i- niaint tilled M? Kiu!i v j
w!U h ive a i>l11r:ilily of 'J",ono iu H
siatc.
SO IT 11 1 ).\ KO l /V v
; ini. \ Falls, S 1>. special Ueporu-; j
Mi:.- > ?c I'O-'f-i \ fd IIOMI ill's |V||'i of
?mi ii joi;.- from othi'i' seelion- a><' I
. ? ! n: agro to show if ;?:i:11 will f
inaintaife.l throughout the* St..:o. J
I he i iI v ir Sioux Kalis, complete :<?
:t:nis tor Prey? lent, give M:*K mI -v :? ?
?i aioritv of Phi over liryan; a K.)? '
'i; . n vain of ill ovtr ls!n:
Kiil.'HK -jl.-l. A NO. ^
Ni w York. ?pei ? ia I. \ We.-ticn In- ,
; >it d is p itell flOIII PiOvld'nrc, l{. I . 1
rays MrKinlev hrv<? c.nrird Wljodo 1 1*
and hv about 17 'inn plurality.
NOKT11 OA KOI J NA
Kaiei^h, Sue ial. The e!e;iion in j
North Carolina was very <|iii?t. Ile
Mi.iir. indicate that liryan'.-. majority
'.'.ill not be less than r.n.???>?. Seven i
I'? inoerat ic Congressmen are decide. !
wi;h two in doubt, the eighth and \
ninth. Democrat ic Chairman Sim
mons is elected 1'nitcil Hlabs Scnalor j
to fiu icod Uutlor (Populi.-1) by -If'.Oi'O j
over hi- oppoucni. Oeneral Julian S '
Oarr.
SOITH OA KOI IN \
?? ('haiie-ion. S. sp 'Cial - The en
ii:" Stair' and county liikr-ts and all ;
i he :?rvcti I >?*nioi i am- > .unil-ial'i. ?
<v;' Oo:ij:r?v-:s fio'n S(?uth ;':M:din.i
i i-> :*1 cd, and ;h'' l?< iM.tili'-an vote
for (\it7?rfs.-uii< n was ; o somII as to
leave n i ??rounds f???? contest In I |
("htirle i'mii. the larye.-l city in the j
SSlaii . Miu'lict s. | lie colored Kepubli- j
e.:n <aii:lidatis for OoOukicss. against !
i'lllio:;. M'miioci al. n c"i\ ed only !"?
No eic.-tion i? it?i -? or lights an/ I
Mpor.ftl anywh''!"?? in flit* Stale./
/ . j
T1IX \S.
Houston, Te\ . Spfi-ial - Th" H- nto
cra'b- Stale licket. Ic id. d hy .oi.-'-all *j
Savers for Oovernor. ij; ch?l? I by a I
;r, ljority of | j:; . ?}'.'? !"?! ?:'.!l.".'i ?.'?
iHnjnriiv in cxcpss of iun.lifiO.
All Hr-nirrr.itIr ('cn;',re sn:ci vvv
fXC? -pt il? (he (?-l!ll| ti?? I f ??'*, j
wh'-re the it.-ult is ill doubt.
VIKOINIA
Kichmond Special. The I'e.nocratx I
liavM carried <>vey congre-sion<tl <li-;
tt lot with the possible exception of the I
tenth district.
Virgin in's majority in favor if Mry
iin is apparently about iiu.ufin. The ma
jorities fin the congressional ticket
will ag<nr?Kate more than Hum.
WASHINGTON.
Sc-iitle. Wn.. SSpe ial Present itidl
c^iLions are that Melt in ley has. curried
Seattle and King county by a major
ity of from 1.000 lo 1./V00. Keluins hio
slow its coming in. \<?:r> iu (be oily
u<?t heavy.
Sketch of I'resldt'iil Mckinley.
William McKinley was horn at
NiJcs. uliio. January 2!?. I> 13. He ???
of .sturdy and patriotic ancestry. II
served in Ihe civil w.1 rising Jo jItr>
rank of .Major. He received a ??<?!
lfgiatf * deal ion, Kttidied law, and wax
for a i) n id lie r of years attorney for
Stark county. Ohio. He w.13 elected
to ?11 v' 1 < **? a.s a republican from
Ohio. 1 sv7 to 1SJU. 11 '? wjifi defeated
fur C'jukin I.?>!?<!. Was elects! gov
< )'::?>.? of Ohio in IMC,. WI11.0 a mem
ber of t'ongre-w he wan chairman of
<he Ways nnd .Means Coinuiitland
a me t he' :? at iior of the woll-hnown
' * A i*! R" bill will, li heais hi.1; name. lie
was lh<* originator of ?'he reciprocity
y.sinn. Ii?? was nominated for the
presidency by the H?. publican national
.f:aventl.;n in <v;it;. and wan elected.
.String his administration a number
)f .stirring events have occurred. The
! war with Spain wan begun ar.d ended.
tiie island c-f I'o. to Itico iia.s become
i 11 American possession and the
[American claim to the Philippine*,
scored by th? payment of 20,000,000 tc
Ppain. Is being supported by Anwrban
(arms. Vice President Hohart died
during the petjpnd year of President
McKinley's Vi*'in- The Republican
rational conflKtlon of 1!H>0 nominated
President MCSinley for re election on
the record or his administration, and
the campaign has been one of great
activity; bordering on bittern***. 1 he
Uwucs of the past campaign have
c.Vuml new alignments of me party
leaders as well as the voters, and the
result has been problematical from tho
outset. President iMcKlnley has taken
no active part fn thft/^ampaign, al
thougli lie is a grafeRn *njj forceful
speaker, with ^nylc abounding la
r-pIgramaT Tnder his administration
tho country has been hroughl face to
r&ee with new conditions, and ths ht*;
torlan of'the-futwe, writing tn*thff
light of later developments only cap
tell whether the course Of his admin
Istratlon baa baea the bast for the
country,-- Friend gtd foa aUka, haw
honesty of motives.
0
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l.'Wa . ... I.!
Kaii-a-< It'
Kll.lU.'nV
I..111 i<.:ai.a . s
Mali ? (?
Mar> land .... -
MII?' 11 liil-i !' s 1 i
Michigan ... M
Muinc.<wt . .
Mi-.- ii ri 17 .
M..i.;umi . . . ?>
.\??? 'I n-K ;i
N>-\ adn . . .
?Now J {till. | -d.no 4
N " \V I.M-II'
N?'\v N;it;
Not:h i'aiiiliiiii . ii
.Ninth I>aketa
Olii.. . i'.i
' K"H <
1 'Mi.vl \ ama . .1 i
tiled.? Man." I
s.aiiIi I>al?(itn 4
TiVilir^i'i' ? . . I.
Texas 1>'
I'tali
Vi'l III.Mil . 4
'Virginia 1.'
\\ a-?liliii'ti>n , i
Wi'.il Virginia I.
Wise. xiMin.
\\ y.>111)111' ....
.'.till . I ,'iK
?Notes.
"'l'lii' Noble I ?>;'?!. ' l Iw iirw farcical
i omedy li om the pin <if Captain Ma.
r-h:.ll deals Willi the \v?:?? - of a lady who
i.iHi rs 111? r hand as a p.'i/.e lo the poti
It.thi who shall carry linonuh her |i I
bill |V>r female emancipation. Thin li
?1 y linds-hei self pled;:el to marry I Ii*'
prime minister. the lead* r of tho o;ip i
s$fon an<l tho leader of the Irish par
ly TIm- thi <><? itc-iillemen < oin ? iuwoti
Ink sitnullanoor.sly Two fesualo char
rs?? t?? r-, a pla iti-^p'Viwii inanlt'on"*
ami a inisi liiovotis minx, arc especially
diverliim (iri'Jit amusement is also
c\tra? (fil from a woman's rights men: j
ing, which ci:ils In a heated (lis mutton |
on tho subject of millinery.
Tin' l.'cv. |)r. SnacM) at a l'o out co:i- i
mm Hi ion af l.nI Ji< r.ni church ini.ni I mi .
in N w Vorl*. l ? .id a paper on "l\t?ior {
ami Organist." lie held thai tho min- i
is?-M* '.11.uiiI "lo be familial with the
propel mn-ii ot hymns ami liturgicd ,
l i I'oi.ses. ail'l he jihfo to f() ill ll CO,'* j
re: i judgment e?en on the c';oi;- mu?i. |
that i - in 11<? ii e l, au.l Ihnl they -bo'ild j
li" taught alonn !his line in o?r Ihro
lomal s< niiiia! ies. The. orgaiilit must
ii"! b ? mci'cly a pcoff'ft-loir-1 niM-'riin,
alile to play the or^an ami to lead the
(<>iu:rej;alion ami choir in tlioii" sing- |
inc. hut ought to h" a tnemhor of tlie
< huia h. at home ami In her spirit an i j
s< rvle,'. lie ;i(l'. Octlted provision l>ei111'
mad" for special course-; in church
iim-ie. either in nr sicil consnrvntorlrn
or in our seminaro s. IIko'dr jiI or
teachers. And so organists could II1
t hemseh f ?? for I heir positions."'
Ac ordinj; to Yokohama r.dviro-; the
Hmldhisls of .lapiui aie nuik'nir meat.
I'fft'lls to eelejirate the li n IIII i lit; of
the new cent my l.y active nii-sionrtrv
vork. The le ant arrival of Mime si
cicd r< ia s from Hiam w as ma?le (hy I
occasion of an e.Mraonlinnry d'inon-J
stration of devotion to their faith. The j
roads o\er whi li the relics were borne i
were covored with cloth, which was af-j
terward^'so'.d in small pioas at inoic:
thnn -ten times its v line. rciliziiiK over j
$2,000 yon. 'I hey p fip!?so lo eollevt i
huildiiiK <ii '? la posltory for their lre.??-|
one million yen ami to erei t a grand
tiros. After this has boon don? th^y
intend to turn their attention to char-,
il v and educrit ion.
Qnartormanter (iont-e.tl Ludington
Jias boon informed o ft ho arrival of tin*
transport Lawton of S*\n Krmuln i
from Nome. Ali?>l<a. where she was
son t to tho roliof of ;i l;ugo number of
stranded gold minors. A- soon hr thf
Lawton can b<> fitto:| lip for tho purpo.o
she will be sent to Manila to assist in
bringing homo the volunteer troops to
fc>o discharged .j/ttn?* SO next.
Captain William C. |)owf Koity-thlrd
Volunteer Infantry. has boon honora
bly discharged fioin tbo service on ac
ootuit. of -physical disability.
Henry Aruthnr Jones' "The l^acey ?
fai nival" is praolially a f.il'nre in
London, but his ",\1ih. Dane's Defense"
h:!K made a gro.it hit.
The Sola"e *-alied Friday fion'i S'Hi
Kranoisi o. She ntop< first at ilono|.j!u
Tho Ft'lndla ha.s arrived at CsvMe. Thr
training ship Dixie is a*. Algier.t Th?"
l'h;i|rio sail^il from Now York for
Havre. The Tuck Wamp.itiick and !M:?
colaqtiH will be < ommi-'stoned on th
!;ilh inhtanl.
The Liverpool < i?i s have been com
plimentary to "The i.iono s of tb<
Night." Mis. \\\ l\. Clifford's pliy. r(>
r?ntly prodneed in thr* city by the
K?" n dills.
First Lienimnnt I? MeA. SehottoM
of the Filth Cavalry, ha? born appoint
ed cipiain and a .'distant quartermn.! rr
Jn tho army, to (ill a vacan y c:in>o<j by
promotions reuniting finm the retire
ment < f folonol Scully, assistant qua-'
Vonnh.-ter general. Col. jvnofield i? .?
jon nf Lieutenant (Jonerul SehofieJd,
retired.
The New Ocleain Ciiy Council has
rejected a proposed ordinance provid
ing for hfyparnte street cub fir negro a
!n Kpile of groat procure brought to
iecut'0 i/? pa?yaatt?. A >-lmllarmov'c*ncnt
f'tit?cl lb Hte State legislature at the ro*
cent ecftdon. y ~
The Wilmington liaf sailed from
Tenerlffe, Canaty Inland*. for Gibral
tar, on her way to tho Asiat'c alatlon
Suigcon General Sternberg has re
ccived a rnblejr?r?*rt>n* Havana, fta:
leg thai? Colonel Ho-k?n, Second Art!!
lory, who has baeu dangerously ill W.TTT
yollow fever. Is now contriwflnj
A prise of SW pounds will b? offifM
hv fitr Wlllam Krne for the best ode In
commemoration of the new Common*
wealth cf-AHfltmlla,
"The r-. i'i jjr.at ?oa of
l?f,ei ^uioam. ?xxih Infantry.
been accepted, to tae sflect at^onee.
I
Fundamental laws for Hie Cuban
liouTiimeiu.
CONVENTION MII IS I.N HAVANA.
?
It Was a \ cry l utliusi tst'i Affnii and
NVn.? I A . tend i d. Thousands
Helug I iiriii'd Aw ay .
*tav.inn. I'v Cable. The Cuban -
?.?iInti<?iiui i'oih ention met in the Mar
ii l b. .?ti??. Monday, afternoon, at -
o'clock. Iaiiij; heforw that hour tlifi
tin aire w/>s crowded. Many thousand*
I wcro unable ui gain ndtnittance, and
tllO Streets III (lilt Clllfcliboihood Wfl'd
bio; ked with neopie. (leuera I Wood
and Im.> accompanied by Ceneral
I lult'igh let- mid hia staff. recytvfd
iiii 4?\ ?ii ri.jj mi entering. tlio 1 >,i ud play
ing Amenta." Setun CIsioh and llen
??<ul Kiwis escorted llelicral Wood to
the plulforui. and In- almost imuifdl
i't'l> opened the ronvontion. As mil
iiai v governor of the island of Culm'
reptesenting iln> i'rosident of thu >
Culled StatiM." In* u.tld. "I call the con- 1
\ in I ion to order. It will Im? your duty
first of ii'l to frame and adopt a con- j
solution for Cuba, and when that baa;
been done io formulate what, in yom i
opinion, ought to be thy relation be- !
twi rii Cuba and the t inted States. 'I'Iim
i oust it ut inn must I v adequate to ao- '
. me stable. oiderlyt and h'co govern- |
incut. When you have formulated tin*)
relations winch, in your opinion,
ought to exist Cuba ant,l the I'nited !
States, tin* yo\erin/ient of the I'nited !
Slate.s will doubtless take such action >
on its part a ft ahull lead to a final and j
authoritative agreement between tin !
people of I be two countries to the pro- j
mot ion of their common Interests.
"All friends of Cuba will follow your
^ liberations with the deepest int.ere.st,
earnestly deairing that you shall reach
juK conclusions and that by the digni
ty. Individual self-restraint and wiso
onservatlon which shall (haractcrl/.e
your proceedings. the papacifv of tlx;
Cuban people for represent at i ve gov
ernment may be signally'loiistratjod.
'The fundamental distinction be
tween true represent At lv?? government
ur.d a dictatorship is that in the for
mer every representative of tin1 people,
in whatever office, confines himself
?drietly w ithin tho limits of his defined
power;. Without such restraint there
eannot be free constitutional govern
ment. Your powers are atrictiy limit
ed by the terms of the order."
'Pile convention nrrnniznd with ,Se
nor Idorenf-a. Jaslico of the Supremo
Court, as president, and Senor Villu
endo a? secretary. The following oath
was then administered:
"We. the. delegates elected by the
p'opb* of Cuba to the national consti
tutional convention, swear, faithfully
to fulfill the dutlex of ouf office. Wo
publicly and solemnly renounce ail al
iegancc or compact, made with any
State or nation, whether made direct
ly or indirectly, swearing to the sov
ereignly of the fre? and independent
people of Cuba and swearing to re.
Bpect the solution this convention may
adopt, as well as the government ?vs
tablished by the constitution."
All of the 31 delegates were preesnt
Senor Aleman. who said that the con
vention was "only a continuation of
the fight for independence.'* ; i'jovea !
that the regulations governing the old
Cuban iissembly at Yaya. in ISftt!. he
adopted. As nobody seemed familiar
with them, the convention adjourned
until to morrow, at 2 p. m., when cop
ies wilt he furnlsfed to the delegates.
'I he following ^.?o*ut ions were IJJW
Konted to the pr<vldenk.of the tonvCTr ;
thin just before adjournment and will
probably t;e adopted: "j
"Resolved first. The delegates pr<J- |
pose thnt the. constitutional assembly I
proeffd immediately to eal| on (ien.
Wood and to munife.-t the satisfaction
with which the delegate* have seen !
him carry out tiie difficult mission en
trusted to him.
"Sf* ondj That. tho committee request
I General Wood to cable to tho President
'of tlic I'nlted States a ; follows: " "I'll
delegates elerted to tho conFtitutionai
convention assembled at their inaugn.
r.*!l mrfiling gr?-et with profound grntl
lu.le and affection tho president of ;ho
I'nit'd Ftatfs of America. and th'? y are
satif-flod with tho honeMy demonstrat
ed In tho fulfillment o: tlie declara
tions made in fr;vf>r of tho liberty and
the Independence of the Cuban peo
ple." "
Phosphate nines Close.
("harloFton, H. Special.?In conse
qiiopoo of tho decline in price of photn
phnto rock and difficulty fn obtaining
ocean tran.?portation, two hig mining
companion near Beaufort have closed
down for a time and another l? work
ing only half of ita plant. Tho Coo
Raw .ompnny has ovor 50,000 tons of
rook ready for shipment and Is work
ing half of itx dredgoe. having no jjfar
kot yet for its product. The Bttaplre
workF. on l.ady's Inland, controlled by
tho Virginia-Carolina Chemical Com
pany. and employing about 15 whit?
and 2^0 negro picker* has closed dowi?.
The Moan fort Phosphite Company,
with about 25.000 tone of rock oo
hand, has closet) down for 60 days.
An tystork: House Burned.
pen*a?ilB, Fla.. Special.?The house
Id whl^b the first-State statute of Flor
ida was enacted way destroyed by Are
Morxfty. tlt wm a palatial colonial rifr
idencc. owned end occupied mi' UTe
time of the Are, hjr a
han, toratel at
bla Bay. It af!M fn? i
bouae. la Jmlj
flae'crw rtaitt* d*
Till: OH.VMiliBliRG I AIR.
The I'roi'rainiue of l:ntcrtainment for
Next Week.
i ho following in. the program of
I the fall frAiivcl tn l?o hold in Orange*
j burr, mii Tuesday, Wedne day and
I Iiiii stla\ of ut xt week I
Kh.st Da\ Floral parade and Deco
I ration day froo xhovv;* of almost eVery
description on the public square in the
ntoinliig; Moral para do and horse allow
j in tho afternoon, numerous prlzf*
( ,i\\ aided io (In 1>osf doeovfttPft vrhtele*
and bicycles'; horse races at tho race
' trick in tlic afternoon. admi-aion free;
I at night. liconit n's parade and trade
j display; battle of confetti and serpen
tines, and froe shows. c
Se.ond Day (irand tournament day;
I fr?o attractions on sterols until 12 m.;
j at K' itii knights and bulbs with escort
In grand procession on handvtomo
inminla through entire length of Ru*~
hoU st i oct from Railroad avenue t?)
| rac* track ground; ?|u? on of carnival
j coronation and prison awarded. At
night, giand illumination and free
allows.
Third IViy < onleib i ate reunion of
vutx*ia.UK and military diiy; 11?o 'first
Arlilloiy band in attendance; free
shows in the morning; parade and con
cort in the afternoon; races in tho af
ternoon; grand finale, the i iirnlval hjll,
anisic by the First Artillery bind.
Tho grand closing event will be the
carnival ball to be given under the aus
pice of the management of tho fosti
><iI at tnC o.iora house armory on tho
evening on th?? l.'itb, at 10 o'clock.
Tho pationestcs and com mitt ncs are
??* followa:
I'atrone.-poM? Mrs. J. 10. (Hover, Mrs.
J I Sorontrne, Mrs. . I no. Cart, M ra. H.
Spit.hr, Mrs 1C. \\ Scovllle, Mrs it II.
Jonnliitf*, . rs Henry Kohn, Mrs. T.
II.'V Hitchcock.
Arrangement Committee ,1. I. Soren
tnio, chairman; t> W, Spain-. \V. 1>.
Hervy, Sol Kojwt^ M. F. Inablnet, Philip
Kohn. It.yl). Mc.Mtchnel, .1. H. Mo?ely,-*
\lrli. tttggn
Senior Committee Henry Kohn, T.
II Hitchcock. .Inn. Cart, 11. Spalir. J.
10. <Jlo\er, 10. N. S.'ovllle, O. 11. Itoaen
ger. Thco. Kohn.
Junior Committee-- .1 \V. Fairey, Jr.,
T. 10. Cumiugs, C. A. KPnneker. W. K.
Atkinson, (5. It Slater, 10 I>. Ttkinson,
A. C Doyle, T. I). Wolfe. Jr. /
Floor Managers II Kohn. 10. C'llf- v
ford Slater and J. 10. Clover.
w
Commander Hurt* 3te(f.
At. the last annual reunion of the
Sons of VHovaiis. Col. Walter II. Hiinf,
of Newberry. was unanimously elected
comniander-in-chiof of tho South Caro
(tiviiiiosi I'lliicd iioiiri <if ("Oii LCliri
ati* Veterans. Col. Hunt is one of tho
strongest and most influential of the
prominent young Carolinians and ho
wants to" work to advance tho higher
interest of jjie organization which he
has tho honor io command. Com{
mandcr Hunt issue; his fir.it aprclil v
ordor announcing his staff ps follows:
iloidquurLciu ifjuith Carolina Division
I'nitcfj Sons of ( onfe Icrntc Veterans,
Newberry, S. C , Nov. 3, 1900.
Spe II order No. 1.
I Having been elected commander
in-chief <,r th?> South Carolina Division
Sons of Confodorte VeternB, I hereby
HH?unio command of this organization.
II. In accordance with article 5. aer
IIon L'2 and article t? section 27 of tho
constitution. - the following division
staff !s hereby appointed and the offi
cer# named will at once enter upon the
duties of their respective positions:
.1, K. Norinent, Darlington division
adjutant and t hief of utafT.
\V. K. Gonzalez, Columbia, Jrli vision
inspector. *V ?
l?. C. Hey ward, Walterhoro, division
q uar tor master.
.1. 'I'. Park, Greenwood. division com
nii? siry.
II TV Carlisle, Spartanburg, division
judge advocate.
I?r. iv (5. Kit.son. Newberry, division
surgeon.
Itev. \V. T. Capor.'?, Anderson, divis
ion chaplain.
WALTBR H HI NT.
Division Commander.
A lamous Suit.
The Sellers-llaseld^n 'Sellers Dspot '
shooting affair, which made this little
?ni;ntry depot famou-, it being perfor*"
atrd with bullet."?, is to find itB sequel
In the courts in a few d:ys. It Hrem?
that Loth sides are to exhibit photo
graphs of the depot in court. It seems
that the Ha-w-blen and Sillers families,
who, by the way. are related, are to he
Indicted for inciting a riot, the grand
Jury making the indictment of it3 own
accord. The whole thtng^wjll doubt*
less be gone over tosctherX with the
"breastplates" and caikes. Incidental
to the whole affair writhe a'leged se
curing of snmple liquorf by Haeelden
while a member of the^tate. Jfrcard Of
control. The whole story Ni^ sY^jvfreah
In the public mind. ^ ?
and Report of Smallpox.
Sunday the Governor received the
B?::ond report of the soruon us to the
appearand of smallpox. Tly s time It
has appeared at Parler'ft in O angeburg
county. The report has beefi referrtd
to Dr. Evan*. of the -State board ot
health, with the request that It leceirt
prompt attention.
John Jacob* Afforf
w
Aiken, Special.?'Thcrt 4K tool 4ft
mantMor furnished cottage* hf North
ern Wist*. The Cabota of W??,
Mass.. have rested Mr?.
??w honM for |1.t00. "