The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 25, 1901, Image 1
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I VOLUME XI1. CAMDEN, S. C., FRIDAY. .lANTAI.'Y lixn. NO.:?.
' QUEEN VICTORIA IS DEAD.
England's Sovereign Passes Into the Rest Pre
pared for the Faithful.
lONfi AM) ILLUSTRIOUS RIIGN.
tlas Ruled l or Mo e Than Sixty
Years ? Iter life and Family The
.Success I *iii.
(.'owes, Ry Cable.?Queen Victoria
Its dcuil ami lid ward V-H-rHgns. The
greatest event In the memoiy of (his
generation, the n?oi>i
change in oxlfvtIiir conditions that
could possibly ho imagined, has taken
place rjulcily, almost gently, upon tho
?nni\fi.-ary of tlie death of Queen Vic
toria's father, the Duke uf Kent. The
end cf this career, never equalled by
any woman in the world's history,
came In ;i simply I'mnislud mom in
O.-hpi tip House. 'I his mo.--1 respected
of all women, ti\ in^ or dead, lay in a
uveal. fnurH;(>s!<>d bed and made a
shrunken atom whose aged face and
figure were a cruel mockery of the fair
girl who in is;;7 began to rule over
Kn gland.
M exactly half past six. o'clock
Tuesday. Sir James Hold held up liig I
hand, and the people in the room knew I
tfint England hnd lost her Queen. The j
bishop pronounced the benediction.
The Queen passrd away quite pcacc- I
fully. She sn(Toro<l uo pain.
From ?ll parts of the world poured
into Cowm messages of condolence,,
They came from crowned heads, mil- j
lionalres, tradesmen and paui>eni and!
ar? variously addressed to the Prince 1
of Wales and the King of England. j
Official Announcement.
()blK>iiit? House. llv Cable.?The fol- !
lowing, signed by the royal physicians, !
I? tiie official announcement of Quecu
Victoria's death;
"Her Majesty, the Queen, breathed !
her lyst al 6:30 p. m.. surrounded by j
her children and grandchildren.
(Signed)'
"JAMES REID,
? 11. DOUGLAS POWELL,
,, "THOMAS .BARLOW."
Plagsat Half Mart.
Washington. D. C., Special.?Four ,
nays of anxiety, had in a large mea&>
tire, prepared/official Washington for
th news whlcTi was flashed across the
cable Tuesday afternoon, of the death !
of the Queen of England. All was in
readings for the execution of the
formalities which , are Indispensable ;
lo auch events. ~When the end came
it found appropriate messages of con- ,
dofr*irc*? framed ??d -orders ? ready for
half-masting the flags over the Exe
cutive Department and carrying out
the usual formalities. The half-mast
ing ct the netlonu) ensign haa been
done rarely oa the oeoaplon of the fu
neral of some great world's ruler, but j
never before fa the cam of the death {
of'a monarch.
Secretary upon being assured j
through the physician*' cetilficai* aa
?furnished him by the Associated
Pre*? of th? death of Queen Vlctorfa.
promptly cabled the following mes
sage to Ambassador Choste, it pJB
- * v /
_j
'Department of*. State. ?
... "Wsrtisgtes, Jan. SS, ?JM. -
"Cfcoat6, Amhaasadrr, London:
rou wtit espnar to Lorff" tattda
> profound soprow at tkc fcor
unr
i United States at the death of the
! Queen, and of the deep sympathy we
j fee) with the people of the British em
pire, in their great h Miction.
(Signed) "HAY.&ri
i l.ater the President sent tbw follow
ing message of condolence to K!uu
! EM ward ViU.
"His Miijesty, the King. Osborne
House, Isle of Wight:
't ItHVf ref-eived with profound ro~
row the lamentable tiding*, of the
doath of Her Majesty, the Queen. Al
S\.n>? me, b'.to, otter my tlr.eere syrn
pathy and that of ;he American people
in your personal bereavement and in
ihr loss (Jreat Britain lias suffered In
the death of :ta venerable and illnstri*
ops sovereign, whose noble life and
bcnrlieent Intlueme have promoted the
peace and won the affection of th??
world.
(Signed) "\VM. M'KIN LEY."
Victoria's Life and l-amily.
Queen Victoria was bom May 21,
; 1M!>. On June 'JOth. 1S37, she became
tiueen of England, succeeding her un
" ' le, King William IV. On Feb. 10th.
| 1810, she married Prince Albert?? of
; S-axe-Coburg-Ootha, who died Dee. 14,
i 1816.
"Victoria hag been the mother of
nine children, as follows:
1. Victoria Adelaide. Princess Royal,
who married Kmperor Frederick Wil
Juni of Germany. She is the m itner
o\ the present emperor of Germany.
2. Albert Edward, Prince of Wales,
and ho!r to the throne.
3. Alioe Maud Mary, (irand Duchess
of Hr?8e. Deceased 1878 /
4. Alfred, Duke of rtaxe-Cohurg
(io.h i, Duke of Edinburgh. Married
Grind Duche^ Marie, daughter of
Alexander fflTIOmperor of Russia.
?. Helena. Princess Christian, Mar
ried Prince Frederick Christian of
H. hlefiburg-Holsten.
6. Louise, Morchoness of I/>me.
7. Arthur, Duke of Oonnaught. v
8. Leopold, Duke of Albany.
0. Beatrice Mary Victoria Feodore.
Married Prince Henry of Dattenburg,
to whom the quoon was greatly at
tached.
The Prince cuf Walea was born in
1841. and is therefore 60 years old. In
1863 he married Princess Alexandra
of Denmark. Their eldest ,chi!d, Al
bert Victor, Duke of Clarence, 'born
1864, died in 1892. At the time of his
death he was engaged to Princess Mary
Victoria of Tcck. who afterwards mar
ried his brother. CJeorgs Frederick.
Puke of York, the second oldest living
rhlid of the Prince &nd Princess of
Waie*. The Duke of York Is Bent to
his father in siu-ceoeion to the throne
of the most powerful kingdom of mod
ern timed. He was born in I860 and
has' two sons and one daughter.
? The other?children of - tho- Print*
and Prince** of Wales are# Louise
Victoria, 1967; married the Duke of
Fife; Victoria Alexandra, 1806, and
J<fande Charlotte, lOt. who are -Qsmar
rled. and .Alexander, born 1S71 and
died in infancy..
The Czarina of Ruaaia to the grand
daughter of Queen Victoria, being Vic
toria Alioe. daughter of the Grand
the queen of Great Br??aia to
steted-rHfe tht pstrarfs! nissisf
t j ml Ilea of *nrope. Throng* theae
latlre* she.fcaa often e?t?d *er fa
>n mtecnaoonai, ?awn, an
THROW NFVER VACANI.
Theory of tiuglish Succession \l ows
No breaks.
The theory of the Unglish Constitu
tion i* that the ihrone of <<r*?.? t lit 1
tain Ib never villain In o:h?i u o. ti
the Sovereign never o es. the >??! c
sion of an oir being instantan. > i.s
Hence, as iiehrctt explains it, tlie i <?: o
mouy of coronal ion is merely h Miieinn
mogul Hon and conJii tint t on of royal
descent nn<l the conscvimt liuht o'
ion to tho l hi one and is unneiVs
nary for the mVurltv of the title to li;i?
crown..
It is cu*to.iu.*V on th? death ??f the
Sovejoign for th-e Archbishop of Can
terbury and the l.ord Chamberlain to
notify the heir-apparent of his acces
sion, though even tlMs< is tivhnically
superfluouu. The not ideation to the
rmuu? \>j" vo^hmaC.on
through the Lord Mayor* ami the Loid
Lieutenants of counties, etc.
The proclamation issued when Queen
Victoria succeeded to the throne read
iu follows:
"Whereas, it ban pleased Almighty
God to call to His y our late
Sovereign and lord. King William
IV., of blessed and glorious memory,
by whos'e decease tue Imperil ('own
of the Cnited Kingdom of (iie.it 1'ii
tain and Ireland is t/o.'ely and right
fully come to the high n,1<l mighty
Princess Alexandiini Victoria, it is
themfore here published and pio
claitned that the high and mighty
PrlncosR Alexaudriua Victoria is now,
by the death of the late Sovereign of
happy nn-mory. become our oijiy law
ful and rightful liege, ixulv Viciotia,
by the grace of Cod Queen ot the
United Kingdom of Or eat llritaiu and
Ireland. Defender of #the l-aitn, to
whom let all, therefore, acknowledge
faith and constant obedience, wi.n aii
hearty and humble uiTcction, besec h
ing (Jod. by whom kings nnu queens,,
do reign, to IiIck-* the royal Princofx
Victoria with long Hhd happy years to
reign over tin. Hod save the Queen."
The death of the Sovereign al.-o
brings the existing; government 10 an
end. The Premier resigns an . Parlia
ment is immediately dissolved. A
general election is ordered and the
Sovereign requests the Ministers to re
tain their port.oliow pending the re
sult of the election. The coronation
is usually deferred for some months.
Queen Victoria was crowned a year
and some days after her accession.
On the day the. Queen succeeded to
tho throne the Privy Council nu t iu
the Council chamber at Westminster
at 11 a. m. and took the oaths of of
fice in her presence.
The succession of t.?? new I'rin-^ of
Wales to that title i* quite different.
When the present Prince of Wa'cs
becomes King the title merges in that
of Sovereign. Tho King then rotifers
it by letters patent upou his ton. if
he sees fit. The Sovereign's eldest
fou becomes the Duke of CoVnwall,
automatically as it wore, and is en
titled, to the revenues of that duchy,
which now amount to $50,000 per
annum for the benefit of the pre* n/
Prince of Wales.
Pour (ireeks Arrested
New York. Special.?Four men have
boon arrested ' i\\ Yonkers In connec
tion with the atuhhi-ng of Rlias M::b
m as, a Syrian, who was wounded will)
a knife over the l??ft .eye, uring an
altercation with men who he altcgc.s
are rnerabrre of an anarch *t .'0.\ety.
Three of the four are Fnrnnjotifl,
Lou it and Chriato* Thiophllopolus,
brother?, and the fourth . in Oeorge
Vorris, who Ib said to be /h New Vol k
padrone. Maauras forftierly worked
for Vorrl?. it ia alle&Ctl. but finally de
cided to atart in business for himself,
which It is said led*to the trouble. AU
the prieoncra pleaded not guilty.
Heavy Storm In Indies.
Kingston, By Special.?Since Friday
night a violent "norther" ha* been
..catling destruction of banana planta
tions on every f>ide. In ?omo of the
parishes hunthedn of ar rca of fruit
havo been ruined. A swollen stream
ha? alrwdy carried away two houa^e
and la now threatening to wreck j
large; thriv Ii.g fruit diiftrloty'
....... .
Briefs by Wlr?jr?(t Cable
A most amuaing case of hero wor
ship plus theft, is ropbrted from Ma go
"burgT Tbe Kaiser. wTio ww ^Bhooffng
In that district, bsd Just hit s very One
hare. Before the keeper could bag-it a
man was seta to dart from -behind a
tree, pick up the hare, and make off as
fsat as his less oould carry him.' The
4%er of Ave pounds led later to the
discovery of the hare-lifter, who was a
respectable inhabitant of Berlin. He
was flljsd Willi an anf?nt dBAtfFT3"poR^
?ess soma genuine keepsake of tola
SSe& iwrra Supcivf.
. Ex-Secretary of War Alger is quite
sick wtth the crip, at Detroit, Mick.
bend uu?mHlsiuu?bstwasu
01.IR I.AWMAM-RS.
P Ot'ecdiilgs ot Che Legislature in l)c?
Inil.
sknatL
Tenth hay. i I lie Senate nu t at 11
I j'rlock .Hid iu the hour lutervcnini:
I before the illation ration at l l* ocio !\
the routine husitr s was transacted an.I
; srveral n?'w hills wi re introdu. ?*ti. N<<
uiisiih ? < was tran*? iv-ted after tin* in
.iii^iii at ion
The following pa^ed 'i
.lin.l reading ami were namii m the?
ilOUSt'
Mr. timber's I? i 11 dc^ larin< the sua
slruction to he placed upon ceitiln
arts aim nding former acts
Mr. Shcppard's appmtionnu nt bill
Mr. (.{ruber's bill U> ratify the
amendment to the constitution provid
ing for tin condemnation and ass.*-.
nient of lands for drainage purports
Mr Thomas' resolution, which oi.ki- ?
natcd in the house, providing for in
otu'iiJi; the jwuluuLi' u_f xlui titmih
l aro I Ml a college. panned it.* third read
ing in the Senate.
The following bills passed their sec
ond reading:
Mr. (Iruber's bill ivlnting to landlotd
and tenant.
Mr. Stanland* bill to abolish the
Hummer term of court in Porelu-ster
county.
Mr. I tain well's bill providing for re
newing tip* charters of cot porat ions,
except railroad corjtoi'Htions. He.. in
torporated by .-pedal acts, whusc char
ters have not yet expired.
Mr. Marshall's bill to ratify the
amendment lo the constitution relat
ing to munhlpal bonded indehtedm ss
The following are th* new I?i 11^ in
troduced:
By Mr. L)enn:?3?To amend section
1087 of the general statutes relating to
damages caused by defective high
\Vays, causeways p?,.i?ridges.
E.. Mr. Appelt To place the clerk of
court of Clatondon county on n salary
Instc.td of allowing hltn fees. Also a
bill to authorize the treasurer <?:
Clarendon county to pay certain
claims.
Hy Mr. Barnwell. by retjue,-.t To
amend the act providing for renewing
the chatters of ferric*.
U.v Mr. Ihtrnwell, by reijtiesl ? Joint
resolution allowing funnel Malonc
and others to traverse the proceed
ings for escheat of the estate of
Thomas \V. Malone, deceased.
My Mr. Henderson?To declare the
h'gul status of shares of stock in man- !
ufactuting corporations for the pur- 1
pose of taxat'on thereof. Also n bill
to provide uniformity and equality In '
me assessment of property returnable1
for taxation by persons, tirms <?r cor J
potations engaged in textile Indus
tries.
LlRl'T. ?()Y. I I I.I.MAN S ADDRESS.
When Lieutenant Governor Tinman
called the Semite to order the aisles o:i
the floor as well .as the galleries were
filled with spectators. Ills inaugural
address was brief, but his words and
his sentiments were well chosen and
he was greeted with npplap.se as he
concluded. His address was as fol
lows:
"Senators: In assuming the duties
of the office to which 1 have lain
elected I am not unminful of the re
sponsibilities thrown about it. nor am
1 ungrateful to the people who put mo
here, nor can I forget that I prcsM:
over w body which litis written so:n
of tlnf highest pages in South Caro
lina's \istory. What standard of merit
will mark my career iu this office, I
do not know, but impartially shall be
my guide star.
"It is hardly necessary for me to ex
press the wish or even refer to the fact
that 1 trust the aeeufctomcd hatmony
>vi 11 prevail in this body.
"In the vast domain of the old cen
tury, 1 am gratified to know that th?ro
may he found the cemetery of faction
al differences in South Carolina; and
that standing here in tho dawn of the
new -century, we find thin is not only
a re-united Ktnte but a re-united na
tion. Centuries have faded into kV.ad?
own; in that great period of the j.rist
Napoleon lmd Ills greatnes* and hi**
grrivo; the Southern Confederaey
blo&somed like the rose, faded and
fell: wo stand here at the end of the
mighty years' with all the responsi
bilities .of an advanced citizenship;
grave conditions confront our country
perhaps a decade may find this (ho
greatest republic that the world has
ever known; an empir.?, ruled by an
ernporor in royal robe*, or a president
with imperial powers. It therefore
behooves the party, to which we. all
belong, to uqlie and join In the des
perate struggle (hat will decide the
destiny of our country.
"Invoking the blessings of the Deity
upon your deliberations and asking (ho
guidance of HU divine hand for my
self 1 now declare the Senate ready for
any btwinoes that may properly be he
fore It."
Mr. Henderon offered the following
resolution, which was seconded by
Senator Mower and?>thern and adopted
by a rising rote:
"Resolved, That the thanks of the
Senate are due and are hereby tendered
"to the illon. R. B. Scarborough, our
retiring presiding officer, for hla uni
form kindness, firmness and urbanity
In th<? hargc'of bis arduous du
ties/ ' -
? OH motion;of Mr. Sheppard ths Sen
ate theij/SdJourned. (
Eleventh Day.?With two weeks of
the session completed the Senate finds
Itself with only three or four. Mils on
TTi"T?aTendar undisposed of. .Though
there are several bills awaiting action
of cbnimvttee* there have been fewer
measures proposed" this year In the
Senate, ait least, than there has'been
bills of a radical character brought
forth nor are any expected. There was
ifb rtlacmstoii an aay aaasarej sad the
Mh lake? up were passed Hi Hess thaa
?a Sear. Of Mils read the third time
there were torn. beteg that relating to
?t ffftnaoe <?
;;ivcn I'll.- ohjoel of ili?' lull in t<* KUt
loWlUlllp ;t .'yin K the rlRhl JO ill
rii use or lower the valuation of any
property. maKiun ihom Oijuulizers aa
well as n.sse$ors
Senator llcndetson presented tli?
iih'Iihu ial of the \micultuiM and Me
chanical So.i?t\ aiklu>> (hat an ai>
piopriution of $'i(? tXNi j>o made to tva?>
Charleston l!\po<dt1on It was n>
f?*rr?-(I to the ilnanee cnmnvlttoo.
'l\\ elf'iv Tiio >hhio transacted
no more luisiiii ss than wan absolutely
n? -sai \ Onl> rout no business wa*
,ni It iiih il tii. ;,:.il tin* body was not in
s- ioii more ? htn .us l oti'i
Mr l.i\m u- one Intv:; h; cd Ills lull
i > pio. J?I? ? for the appoint intuit of a
.'odo i oinnu Sit-int and to dort.no 111."*
duties
M AppeU Introduced a l/ll '<> regit
late and make uuifoim iliej salaries of
;ie clerks of com t
Ttie judiciary i out :nitice iHade .1 i;t
iuuMii mj}ju;l on the u.il iv^ul.ui:;
the voting of .'lunulaI!ve *t c)t in e?r
j'oral on*.: .li-i) u Javoralde jyoort on
the ld|l as 14k ;ilicii o\\ tu . .-hip ol' Inn I
(!ov. "I '\v? : :n?\ s? nt a men av?.*
i latlFnil't i I'fc 1:0 nininal lep it of (In
HitOtlii V tfeltO el
The f. llow ir>', I m 11 p s e I their so
on;! t fiu! i 1 K '
Mi'. Sin j?|? ;rd ,\l o'a i: 4 11 woman
1 owel' tm'y ill propeltv 1 wit . Ii I c
lii)sl>i?lid d < l-i ?! in fee
Air Slo-p ;. il 'I'k ei - lie a S
l<o !I'd of t a' >? o i f y
Mr. iioodwiu in i'l'i'iiie owner* < f
prrprriy i.n.i ! pi: ll.-' v. Ith n a d
j-ai.ly uiihoit iii! hi I'Oi'itt'Ml I1 .vh : 1
111:1).e separate rettl r.s
H < i n w 11 To in dii o ! 1
01 the revi.-el si ilu:. reluirj; to tli"
rltth I of | : elUj.' 01 > ; 111' hn;re.
Mr. (Joodwin T> v'llhlate icria u
railroad bonds in I.miens nuinlv.
Mr. IJoodwin- Joint rosolut'on pro
po-.in.v an asm i>lm< ni to ail 1 e \ >f
the const l! ulioii 1 ? l.'Mn;>to the juris*
di t (in ot iiimmUIrates
Mr. ,11'e ton To provide for the en
forcement o'" t V: o I'Oin ealid w onpo 1
law.
Mr Henni 'In amend the act in re
lation to d r'r i" m cause I /ay defec'ivi;
hit',hw.t\ s
Mi- Mi v.i : To v 11ida 1 ehii e drawing
of jurors fo" the year
normo \
Nthil t'.y 1 ho llovrp w:v in vi
sion hut :ni hour. Vo. ,v litttfl husinrs<
w:ih dis i'f<(tl of. although i heV iler.ii 0
was < I '.ii'- l. I 1 in r the rul ? \of li.i
lion e lo that elV i t. .1 nuniher S)f h'li.
lonltl not l>e cotss'.dord a- prlnrt I enp
ie; h;ii' not I < en pate-.! upon the d< >k
of tlie iueii:he: < . I ho ;
In joint a-s unhiy. II. H l illtnun wai
(1< < l i 1 cil elf. 11 :1 ;o 1 lie I niled St 11? s
Sen ate for a term cf six yearn to suc
? ??< (I httuM jr.
'J ho firsi iwoii I re-.iding inn'tor t
up \v?ik Mr. TjiMi ii s motion *.o Hx I'e')
ruaiy 1 hi tin* day for adjournment
Tin* pending morion Was to indelln I -
ly postpone. The mot 'on prevailed l>y
a vote of S*> to .'7. and the' resolution
was thus kl'hrl.
Oil illCuion of Mr. Moses the llon.-e
rejected Mr. Hlakency's re. olution io
inquire why the rode had not been de
Jiv(ue;l by the Slate print")*. ICve.n lr:
I'ore the introduction of the resolution
the work had bpci .ovnphtcd.
Mi. \V<ston opposr d Semfor Dean'ii
hill to refer t lie niattT of redist rictlllg
the St <te to the jolrt comtr1111*>? of
prlvIhf?en i lid elect'una It would pure
ly <iiu.-e d'd iy. l.et Individual inch) her*
Introduce whatever bills they want.
Mr. Sanders. <;f Spartanburg Ha Id the
committee u;i ? ?? )tnpi't< iit to p;if-t. upon
I lie pegge ? '? ion.-', made. Io it and could
inline ?'? hill. This would not. prevent
individual numbers froin Introducing
hill-. The House hy a vote of to ;i.>
rejected tl:e i eolation.
At noon the r-Miate attended In th"
I lon.-e f<"?i the puipoac (if dedal ing la
Joint jiKte.nldy the res ,lt o" t'n > e'lc'ion
for I'nilei States Senator. Thl-i w.ia
merely formal. The clerk of the S~nate
aniiouiicrd tha. In the Senate II. it.
Tillman had received ;?l votci; The
clerk of the House announced that In
the House 1$. It. Tiiiman was declared
elected. Senator .Ino. Sheppard of
Kdgeficld preside 1 at the Joint assem
bly i.'UM mr.flp the annoiuicement. It
wan ;i singular turn of even's th it the
result should he declared by the man
who was Tillman'* opponent in the
heated cuftipaiKU for governor In 1S92.
When tun Senate had returned to itr.
(ha tn her. the llo'fl^e .adjourned at
1 'J. 1
?0.1)11! O.IOM HI 1 iq >lljA\0||0j .llj.f,
duced:
Hy Mr Huumguurd of York?A hill
to allow supervisors of roglrtratlon oa
yeal"H of I elction to make ore
vifdt to each town in the county over
I,'i'JO iiihiihitiants.
Hy Mr. Lever, of Lexington?Rela'
iiiK to working of children in cotton
mii!s.
Hy Mr. Dodri of Spartanburg?To ah
Holutely prohibit the sale of cigarettes
and cijia;?-tto paper*.
Hy Mr. Patterson of Rarnwell ? Ite
lating to Fett^ement of claims hetwee.j
old count hs.
Fly Mr. Prince, of Anderson?To
amend the law as to time of holding
of courts in Anderson county.
Hy Mr. Weston of Richland?To au
thorize municipalities to hire criminals
convicted under their ordinances, to
county authorities for road working, a",
a rate qf 25 cent* a day aud keep.
Mr. \Veaton Introduced another bill
to authorize the management, of the
penitentiary to hIre-convlets to county
authorities for road working at a rate
of |6 per nvonth amPfceep. The hill al
fui prohibits the hiring of Convict* to
liifllvlcluQIf 1
Mr. Maulrfln of Plckeaif^-to "Author
ize the authorities of ^ickens etounty
t6 accept as a gift or to buy the midge
over Senaea river at Haveners
Mr.' McLaughlin of Orangebiifg?To
whs 4lte- Interest, ia tbl* SUta
7 per cent.
ifr. Barot?To divide Charleston Into
ft wards. r
- Mr. Wert of Spartanburg?To provide
that dispensary profits of a county go
to public c^bools.
Mr. McCslt of Darlington?To runt
, Mr de Uaek of York?To anil the
injury, caused i?\ negligent e in iv
ceivlnj;. transmitting or dellvemu:
lactases.
Tt-nili Day -The house .\illed t\\(
lulls and gave si\ other*. their mvoik
rending I ho daj wa.s ??p?*itt ill work
outside of the iiuoi rupi ions Imldent to
tlu- Inauguration
A number of new members nimh
their maiden sproi lies ami acquitted
themselves with * M dit among; thou
being M(\>.s|k Fia^.'i and Mel.eod o!
Suintir. l.ogan of Charh?> ion (la-t.u
of Chester ami Mauldju of IMckciiS.
Vft> r the opening evercies. a nun;
Imm. of now hilts wore introdu.id
Tlii? lioare tlu n piocceded with th>
consideration of tli?? calendar Then
was only out- thitd reading hill ic
ialM a to paying certain teachers' irr
!l!h His mi Andcivon county. nnd i:
w;h ic.'d and out to the Senate.
\uinng the HOW hills introdu <i
wfi ? Mr in I on< h A joint roh >hi
I OH p'OpOsing HMI??l?dlll?'nls l?> con
stitution pro\ idlng for hii'iini.i! :,c.;
Mr K H M >1 i *i??i I o uvilo
'In1 c.!ii|i!(ivini in (?.' p iiois in :a ;.?: i \
m.l in 11 s.
Abo a hill to n quiic lift injur.:n;\
ompanies doing bus in itr.< : : ?:
n a ipoi'.i1 phi. in i'ui'-i- tvt .
on po! cir? i-'i'K-l t>i t i'H :i;i
it i K ill thlK ' ! ? lr
AImi n hill to mrthd i>vnii?;.> Hr?*
insurance eoinpmlo in this Stace.
Mi1 I W*M n? I o providffor n\arriai;o
lid IISOK
Mr. Kill d \ concurrent m solution
living I'l'h. ?ilh as ?lny of adjourn
ment.
Mr. Johnson I o provide for the in
corporation of cities of more than f?,
<idO inhabitants.
Mr. Hailo--To kI\<' landlords prior
lK?n for advances on crop*.
Mr. Dunbar To require all ehildien
hot ween ages i>f 7 nsui I'J in at'cud
s? !.dol.
Mr. Klnard To piovide flxrd le
muriago ratos.
I?levenrh'1>ay.?There was very 1 i'
lie done in lilt' house except t?? gel the
Calendar denied of the hills which
mot with ii'J oMjujLjil.ion The liill giv
ing to Die cltv of Ch.ir'eMon the marsh
IlilidB needed foi the n.nal station
wns adrptcd without objection. The
Male did nol fefl llse'f reuny yd to
have a iftr.to ba? to: iotog'.st ami killed
Mr. McM^trr's bill on that subject.
Tho Legislative apportionment hill
went to its third reading will.out. any
i onsiderable object ion,. I nion nlonp
wanted to know why it could not get
another member.
The Hood of new billij (ont'iiues and
in a week's lime there will ho plenty
to (II?.
Ihouse Sat hi (Iiiy adjourned o\<t
until MotuLiy night. I cing Lies birth
day?a I'holiday. x
Twelfth Day - Tile hqilBe etig.igtd in
!i lenjwhy and rather heated dismission
f tho hill lutrrdmui liy Mr. Webb, of
A:kcu. to xiant a idilional rights and
r<iiM?dir-t to the employes 'of textile
mills. Ktrect railway oinnanles ami
telegraph companies. ^
After prclinxlnao huuinesK had been
disposed of and when - the bill was
?ailed in i;s order for second reading,
Mr. t' nkler, cf Charleston, moved t>
?trikeout the enacHng words. This
motion Ik the usual one unfavorable to
a bill
Mr. John MeMui-Jer, of ('olumbii,
then secured the floor and made an
able argument and an earnest speech
in behalf of the b!ll. lie aald, why not
give the protection to the employes
of the cotton millK? If the operatives
are hint tlnv.ugh the negligence of
o titer employrs, nre they to have n >
redress?
Mr. Sinkler, of Charle-Hton, -replied.
He declared that this bill li? unwise. It
unfairly opens the door to litigation,
for it makes the employer be the in
?urer of the employed against all a<vl
lenfs. He argued that there are ??!r
cumstances which would-not Jusiify
the rights which. under the propo-ed
law would-be given.
Mr. Mo c, of Hpninf, moved to con
tinue the bill. The motion w(ih not un
derstood by some. It is n parllamen- '
tary move io kill a meisure and does
aotadtr.it debate. .At the request of
Mr. Croft, the speaker no explained. |
Hy a vote of f>f> to 40. tlie motion was
>verwliehned by the friend* of the* bill.
Kj>raicer Stevenron and others, how- 1
tvor! did no. \ote upon the merits of
the/bill directly, but became the au
tl;i?r Mr. Webb, had not been lie.trd 011
'?J t '
Following 1 rt t Iip'mil:
VeaB?:To (ontilnue the bill?Messrs.
Aj-hiey, An 1 11. Btru'. U"owu, Hryau,
Mrpr, C mpbcllJ Colrook, Crum.l>e in,
|)ennls. lHxld. Dorroh, Durant, Krasicr.
Uourdin, Jiardln, Keels. Kinsley. Ix?f
ton. I/O.Max. MeOowan, Margan. Marrl
j-on. Mo.-cs. Nesbitt. Prince, I'yatt,
Rankin, H. U. A. Robinson, Hucker,
Staekhon.se. Sinkler. " M;r 1*. Smith,
Hpc-jru. Thompson. Wolllug, Whalcy.
Wilson. Wlligo.?40.
Those who voted against continuing
the hill were:
Hon. W. K. Stevenson, speaker, and
Mrssry. Aull, Hanks, Hates, Hlvcns,
Mlease. Holts, Hrooks, Coggeshall,
Croft,. Hantzler, DeHrnhl, de Loach,
I>ornlnlek. Dunbar, .^tfTr?T~!?T?TrTTTgp7
Fox. Gaston, Oalluehat, (Juntcr, Hale,
Humphrey, James, Johnson. Klbler,
Kinard Lever, Ivlde. Little. Lock wood.
Logan. Lyles. Mauldln. Mayron. Mc
Call, MeT/eod, John McMuter, Mis hoe.
Moss, Nichols, Parker, R. W., R?d
fearn, Richards, C. K. Hobinson. J. C.
Robertson, J. TL Smith. Strom, Thens,
J. P. Tbonri9?. Jr., Webb, WelWi. WeM.j
W**.'on. Williams, Woo*lt.--5i. 9~j
The total Vote, 96, ^ahpwed the ab
sence of 2K nwiflterir1iut tii*j OlIuS if? 1
favor of the bill were heavy.
Mr. Durant Introduced a-bill.to pro
hibit. JturUwr.JiMB*
?ate QartlM and gWinc In deull th
?Minner In which they are to be dl
poeed ^to Fou&tto* aad to public
worn. Ho aho fntrtwyed a Mil to
to
it
hi individual scholar hip Mild ti 11 on -
lanor- of puplhi.
Mi WiIs n -Tit provide for collection
? I r.-ii (in by tlio Secretary of
i'Lilu'- X
T
VI I I>R 11>A AM) fllM ROPOLITAN
i?min:i)"
I'\ llw Seabca.d Air l.lne Railway,
orltla ami West India Short
i l:u'" to the NN Inter Resorts of the
South lie Only l.lne Operating
Dal \ Limited I'mins to I lorlila.
1'iYtM t i\i? .1.11111:1 r\ ilili, Seaboard'
\' r l.i: v ft til way, (lie only line op< ra
111 k' da 11> nin11 ii iIdm to Florida,
vjM |Mii 0:1 iUs in.o;nlllront now train.
I'loriif.i and M;ropolitnn Limited.'
olid firm New Vork \ la Philadelphia.
tHiiiio;.' \V;;h)iin}>toil t?? Kieluhond.
.ah i li i' I mibh. S 1 v uinali, .lackflon
lilf an 1 si. \ iKu>ti:u?. -Connections
at .1 u k^omllie for Tjupi a and all Floi'
'?la points and at St AnRtiHtino for the
:.<M rim 1 '11mm tuiin also carrion
?'.t liwtvi ' poo* cart tsww 1 out
0 Atlanta. 1/^vim Host on 12:08 a. m.,
Vi'? York I.' ,-.5 p. m.. (from 23rd street
iMti n IVnnsylv nil 1 l(illroad), Phila
delphia i;:i p. in.. Huiilmoro 5:15 p.
m Washinitlon 0 Y"> |>. 111.. arriving at
-'oi il.i rn I'im.H. N. r?:50 a. 111. Co
?wild 1 S. <\. lii'im a m. Savannah.
ii i . i ' :;r. P in.. lit 1 Hou\ille 3:50 p. m .
1 Augm; ino. 5:00 p. 10.. Tampa 0:3)
?. in., ('h:< Hot jc !): M 11. in. Atlanta 1: 3"?
>. 1:1. Conarclions; urn ma;lo both at
Ml mil and ib-tv.-s c asl and PorlTam
pi on t'.w \V(. t mas! far Key West and
il iv !i!;i. The "Floi id 1 and Mitropoil*
? a 1 nt.f'Vi" i, P:\n110twly equipped in
?\oiy r?;>i)(>cj. with Pnl'man drawing
100:11 rnv. e.imparlsn nit far with draw
ing rooms and s .ii?? rnomH, observation
c ? r. thtoogh ?L1 > 1 ouches and unexcelL
fd Pullman dining car aervlee.
l'"or further inf.irnnition, onll 011 or
v.rito in ill I'rnnsy 1 vani 1 Railroad of*
0' es. or irpio.uMi:: :Ivi>? of iho Soa
t.nnrd Mr t.'.no Itrulway rt \Vnptv-~
iiiiton street. l>o ton. Mas*.; 1208 mid
:71 13ro dw ty. Now York; 30 fc?0tlt!l
'?'bird st????!. I'Mlidt Ipliin. L'07 I-iJnsr
licrmnn stro-t. Haltinitye; 1134 Now
vorV A\e. Washington, or to H. K. L.
Iltiu b. (]i.nc ni Pas eager Assfai.Port^'
mouth, \'u>
Tin- names suggest t d l<? replnee tlmt
of ,\ii'.v i u.i tor th l iilit.d States have.,
boon * 'olisnib a. A l.'egluuila. Appala*
1 li!a. \ esperla, Kroolaiid, l'ltdo/la, ('a
botlo, \'111 t'Li 11?I.
Double Daily Service
fielwrcn few oik, Tampi,Atlanli, Now
(lie nsandioluls otilhandWesl.
IN KKKKcr.IAMIAUY 1 itt It,. U>Ol."
sol' I II XV AIM).
Daily Dally
No. HI No. 27
I v New Vttil.-, 1'. IMt. 1*2 T?r? (?in 12 10 am
l.v I'iiil.i I.-Ii-Iiin, " ' 3*0pm 150 am
i.v. u i.u iioix. ?' " tar> jvm -vvxnm
l.v. XViiAhlngtoti, " " 0 65 pm 10 .>} tm
l.v. KI.-Ii hoimI, H A. L. 1040 pm 2 4 ? pm
i,v. iVtornburjt, " 1131 pin .1 2*pm
, jTv7 N 7rTlTiii Jot. ?? 2 OO inn 616 I'M'
Lv. HuihImmoii, " 2 3f a a li'/O piu
Lv. ItHlolRh, *' H 4"l am 7 M pm
Lv. Bouthuru I'iliw, " .'i f O'i n U .15 i?m
Lv. Iliimlnt, " 7 0"> am' 10 8ft prp
Lv7Col?ml)l?r i 0. am 12 M ?m
Ar. Havanbali, " 12 25 pm IHWam
Ar. JnchHonvilli', " 3 f" I'"' '' JO 1.'5_
Ar.. Tampa, f " (i.'iOum D,?W p? 1
No. 4QJ No. #1.
I.v N?*\v York.N.Y.I'.A N.t 7 5.? nm H V, p u
LV. PlillaclHpliln, lO^O nui JI2??j>ui
' I.v. New York.O H..V-I I " > put ? ? ?
j.v. H iHl n')r<',I?. :> I'.t'o.. 4 6 SOjin^
T.vTwiUu'ioii, N.Axv.H.i). ...71 Hji
F.v. i'ortnmoutl!, A l<. 0 16 pin
l.v. XX oliloii, " 12 II *oi 12 01 pJi
I.V. NlTltl.U JlSt, " * "J "Iu 1 *-'m
I.v llviuioreui', " 2 31 atii 2 10 | oi,
i l.v Italol^-li, " II H am 3^1 I'm
I.v. H jiitln?t n Pin'-, " ?< 5'l ?m <?0" Pm
1 l.v. Hamlet. " -7.06 Hai 189P?
' i.v. xvTiiuiunton, ? ? ? ?
A r.Oharloilo, ?' 951am 10 99 PB*
l.v. I..v,u-r. *? 10 Oh ;.:n 10 55 pm
' I.v. (Jreouxvood, " u07am '
Lv. Allien*. fv " 2 28 pin d?W%
Ar. Atlanta. | s " ? l"? 60<>-? g
Ar. AUgns'ft, i XX'. 5 1" i-m
Ar. Macoo. C.>TXia . ? 7 jo pin 11 10 am
Kr. SluiitK iiii'f y, A AXv.P. Vi |?J 11 00 am
! Ar. Mobile, I. Sc. N. . J.ySiim < Ii I?
! Ar. New t)ih<a!iH,I? A* N. 7 30 tun 8 SO (na
Ar. Naxlivillo.N. SI.I. <? air ,f.
1 Ar. M^pliU, *? 4 OU pm 8t0??
| NOKTHXVAftD,
| Dmlr Dalhr
f No. 40i N->. 94 i.
I.V. M?Miplil?,N.<'.& I-'" 1130 am 0 46P?
1 I.v Na^hvillo, " 0 30 pm 'J 10 <m
I I.v, N'"t Orloann,I.. AN. 7 4.? |?m
Lv. Molill.% L. A N,.... ? ? 12 2J am 12 50 pm
Lv. MoiiIk /m'ty. A.A XV. 1' _<> 20 ?u> *?|0 |M*
Lv. Ma mii, T.~oTTJn.*: r.r -frram^ypg
LtTaukusIii. (?'. A XV. Cr i> 40 am ? ??
I.v. Aiiu..u?, 5 K A.L. 100 p?i^
Ai Athen*. " 2 48 piu
Ar (Jr?i?)uwo(>d, " 4 44 pm ?WM?
Ar. Cliwwlwr, ^ 6't.lpm *****
I.v. Shurlotle, " 8 50 poa ft y 1
r.T^Wttn; tp gtoTi,
Lv. HiroH, P08
Lv. Houibcrnl^ln**, 77 1014 pm
Vl.v. IlalHffb, " J**?*? *}]
Ar. ileudcrnou, - ' Ml' -?
LrTSorTinik Jot. - - "
Lv. W?l<loo. V *
Ar. Porumoatta, '* 7 W ?
AT if?
kTTSililm6i9rB.1tfKU6 77
cwIT<vrjTt O. ?
a: 5K*^rt.,T)rx^rgi?
Lv. T?A. L If?
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