Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

1 (JAM DEN, S.C., FRIDAY tv Rl I ?A- I LL I H 1 1 if s: Royally Entertained in the City &.4 of Asheville. j r~ r~*" -' -- ,*?-? -r V;;/,' HjEri ?psui mtenuiE speech. IqraitslhtoiglJlNiewlng the <V TRIP MADE WITHOUT ACCIDENT. a pz^r-y^. "?? ? ? *?? Nation's Chi*f nagistra tc Treated to ? S|?cli??o of Genuine Southern ? - Km ***?T .... ? . > ? ? v ?.v.-. T _,., AtheYin^ N. C.f. Special.? Tho r-UoeeqrCIty of tfae Mountains 1b In- | ^ the moat favored of cities, for j ?V- she had tiie ^.onor of enter- 1 ... se?^% Chief Magistrate of the na- : tion. In other days President Clevo **b the guest of the city, later the martyr^ ^cKipley spent several hours here and Tuesday afternoon Asbeville has had the equal and cum Uatlve honor of having as her guest ~ heodorc Roosevelt. j-lfcw*g verjr near 9 o'clock when the JpUot engine drew into the station at : iUheville, which Was in the' nature of ia official notice that the special train bearing the President was only a few ; tehipd. By this time a large crowd had assembled at the station, ^ Trwrtm that the AshevlNe Btty, the Blue Ridgo Rifles, mounted police and the marshals -there,: for every few triinutes a , *n>?p of people, growing restless. to the front. Only menv jp tie committees were allowed Ottthe ttfmX or railroad side or the f a.?,-,. this time that the of jui exciting nature oc L X ce*?ple of live trolley wires inter the street, which was Wttb people. There was a sput *s6und and sparks streaked tho a few moments. Horses plun^-. aadpeople fell back, but no harm h>roce?akm to the heart of the ^ iwig boe, made up or alt i and containing many ;:iiefc. The address of wel auule by Hon. H. A. Gudger. Introducing the President ISr Sfr. licNamee. It was LJteellng and tinted. "Mr Chairman, ttdyou my fellow-Amerl Is Indeed a pleasure to have of saying a word of greet ia mornlng, to speak hero of your beautiful country -forth Carolina, in this fifty 1n front of the monument ~ ? Vance (applausa) and people whose forefath L borne a distinguished part in it military^ oK civic struggle rbkh this country has 'come. vlt wa? nbt far from h^ere rw isure distance In America ?^rHeeltlMburg Declaration of Jepee was formulated. (Ap The fcotjeman who Introduced ^tditke great deeds of the men ^ wot Revolutionary war followed MnpMtt and McDowell^My forefathers! ?l6?rajander Marlon, ?Tny forefathers ***** with Georgia and South Caro Ida ttoopt who battled throughout when Cornwallis and the ? jfay Tjpgrwin* of Tarleton overran tho ^?^S^Jpgtates." They were present at wrj _ Mfmwtain. at the Cowpens, and Hkt -miw the final triumph when the rr WU blue and buff, who followed gad wrested victory out Of de when at last the (lag of the 13 ^n?%a" without a rival along' - v^^TJtnt' foothilto -of- the juoua-. J ^ ?.*? been* a great and peculiar J* ri-r.- - V.-- . Live News. b elected State officers and ?TMtmenjii Arkansas by i from 30$#* to 45,000. iTll H . Dp rand , Democratic r. Oovernor of Michigan, la m Flint. hjte, of Baltimore, secre Jfnited States Embassy In rtr*4 at New York for' a Wife land. most of them police offl iwindeJ by Jerry Hunter, k fc ih. r.) Dtgro, who was cry O Corbln, 8. M. Young r Wood were presented to RUam at F*mnkfort-on-the M Vlsfted Andrew Oarne j, OmU*. Scotland. Bewirrrte, is a fpoech at Eiik. declared thai, while HBIJWL- . Ibl. ,pw??wdf pleasure to be greeted as I was today by the n>on who served in the Confed erate army. Vesterday and today I traveled through a region which sent its sons, some to wear tho blue, some to wear the grey, all to serve wlthrbur- I ago and solf-devotion to the right as it I was givon them to see. I feel that tho man would be but a poor American ? who did not come from the scenes com- 1 memoratiug the gallant deeds of those armies a hotter American than whon he started. While 1 was there a dele gation of young men from the State of Georgia came to present me a cane cut from the battlefield with tho names of three Union and three Confederate generals on it. One of the Union gen erals, General Boyton, was showing me around the Hold. One Confederate general, General Joe Wheeler, had been my chief in the Spanish war. (Ap plause.) Yesterday we stopped at a lit tle station in Tennessee an.j among those who gathered to greet me was an . old fellow who had worn the gray. He j said: '1 was one of Wheeler's boys.' I said, 'So was I.' (Laughter and ap plause.) ALL AMERICANS. "ft is n good thing for an American President to have tho chance to travel through the different sections of the country, because it is a mighty good, thing for any American to meet his fel I low-Americans at different parts of the country in order that he many realize (how trivial are the points of unlikeness i and how essential are tho points of ! likeness. (Applause.) A good American is a good American, and don't caro a j snap of my finger whether he comes from the North or the South, or the : Eaat or the West. If h<r is straight ] and decent man I am for him, and if he I is not, I am not. (Applause.) "Oh, my friends, the lesson of broth- ! erhood, the lesson that is taught by I such ,a greeting as I am receiving at ['this moment, the lesson that is taught whenever you see valiant and true men who wore the blue meet valiant and true, men who wore the grey and shake haifds with them, that lesson applies through all our national life, and it ap plies Just as much In forming a judg ment between class and class as be tween sectloa and sccjjon. We never | can succeed in makHig this country what It can and sft^ul be made until we work together* no f. primarily, as North erners or Southerners, Easterners or Westerners, not frimarily as employe or employer, townsmen or countrymen, capitalists or waj?-workers, but pri marily as American citizens, (ap plause), to whom the right Of brother ly friendship and comradeship with all other decent American citizens comes as the first and greatest of privl leges. We need good laws, we need honest and upright administration of the lrfVrs but we nes4 as the fundamental pre requisite for goad government, a high average standard of citizenship In the men who maks the laws ana stand back of them. (Applause.) The best law by Itself will not bring good cltlzen shljL-3* bad law will do Incalculable harm and no great damage can be done to any community than maladminis tration, dishonest or unfair adminis tration of laws. A law badly adminis tered can do great harm, and often most harm to those who at any given moment may think that it Is to thalr interest to hare the law violated or to have it put upon the statute books. Bad laws can do harm. Good laws can do a measure of good, but It is the man behind the law who will ultimately by the way In which he performs his du ties determine whether this country is to go up or down. (Applause.) CHARACTER COUNTS, f " "Character is what counts. The men i here who fougfct In the Union army, J the men who fought In the Confederate : army, let thorn look back. What did j they care for most In the men who i were their comrades, who fought on ! their right hand In time of act!on?/It' was not to the man's antecendcnt& it ! was not as to whether he was rleH ^f>r i poor or what his social position /had \ been. It was to know whether when/ the j time of crisis came he would i tay. (Laughter and applause. r~ir the teod came, to .go -forward xou_. 1 :> be sure when he moved that ho wbuld By Wire ishd Cabla. V Former Senator William N. Roath, of South Dakota, died Jn New York.\ The bodies of Mr. aj*d Mra. Charles U Fair were removed from, the Btean^ stlp St Paul and sent to the West oti a special car. Valuable result* from the fuel oil trusts on the ateamer Mariposa are re ported. It la said that there is opposition to the appointment of Mr. Henry White to a foreign Ambassadorship. The Union Republican State Conven tion at Dover, Del., composed of friends of J. Edward Addicks, nomlna* ted William M. Byrne for Congress. Fierce galea have been sweeping the English coast. ; Representative Ball, of Delaware, says that the Democrats will carry that State If the Republicans are not united. DlepatchesNreport that 2.000 person# J ww trilled daMag the reoent volcanic eruptions la Martiaoae. The loss of life la the Cape Cokmy stores Is now estimated at 70. wiScotdly' raoiSraTl^thaPotala^ " -r. Hura, the soted n&m] erfctfaAlawytr. it *mdL L>1 move In the right direction. You want ed to know that you could count on his being tbere us a good friend and not as a foe to look out for. You wanted to have him devoted to. his country, de voted to his ling, loyal to h'.s regiment, but 1 don't care how due his fetdiiwa wore, jf he. ran away he was no good, (laughter.) It in bo In civil life,; lor If :i citizen la to be worth his Halt he needs character, and into character many elements enter. If a man Is not decent, then the ablet he Is the more dangoious he is to the community. In the Revolutionary war one of tho brav est and most brilliant soldiers during the early years of the contest was the man who haB left his name as a by word of iufatuy to the nations for all time; the man who fought with dls flnguished gallantry In Canada, tho man who led all the American forces In the great battle ->f Saratoga and left his leg on the field of victory. That man with all his coura/p, all his dar ing, all his superb military ponies, turned because the root of 'righteous ness was not in him, sought to betray his comrades for money and loft the name of Benedict Arnold as a hissing forever moro. ? "The civil life the danger, la not so patent, but It Is just as grerft if ability is not accompanied by a rightful senso of accountability to the moral law. In addition to honefcty and docency, you must have courage. I want to see every one a good man, and In addition to that I want to see him a man. We must have the manly virtues deeply imbed ded as part of our national character- j is'tlcs If we are to do our work aright In peace or In war. Hut honest} and courage together are not enough. I care not how brave and how honest a man Is If he was born foolish jrni can do but little with him. (Laughter and applause.) We need courage, and we need In addition the saving giace of common -sense. There Is no patent de vine by which we can make this coun try prosper and there is no patent de vice by which we can make the aver age citizen a credit to the country; make him hold higher the standard cf good government. Tho average citizen must make himself a worthy citizen of the republic. The average citizen must ? realize that ^ la upon hln ahouldera that the entire government structure rest^ We got in the habit of speaking of'.the government as though It was something apart from us. Now tho gov ernment is us, we ar^'the e >vernment, you and I. (Applause.) And the gov erment is going to do well or ill ac cordingly as we, with sanity, with res olution, with broad charity and sound common sense, make up our iniuds how the affairs of the goyernment shall be managed. No m/in can take the burden of government off the , shoul ders of a people fitted for self-govern ment. N/j man can make It easy for the people to govern themselves. They have got to determine for themselves what I the government shall bo ami in the long run the government will repre sent their wishes, their , wishes for good or their wishes for evil or els?V they are indifferent to good or evil. (Applause.) And so m^ plea to you, my fellow-Amelrcans, a^ to every c-ltzen In every section of Uie country, is, re member that In 'this county, no law or leadership, can possibly take the place of the exercise by the average citizen of/ the fundamental virtues of good citizenship, the exercise of the fundamental qualities of honesty, eour age and cotnmonsense." THE PRESIDENT AT HICKORY. , Hickory, N. C., Special.? Hickory was among the President's stops in North Carolina. Mr. Roosevelt was given a great ovation here t>y .2,000 citizens of all political factions, who had gathered at the station to wel come his arrival at S o'clock, which was some fe^hours later than the schedule time. However, the crowd waited patiently. Among the Presi dent's escorts were Senator Pritchard, Hon. B. Spencer Blackburn and Geo. B. Hiss, the Republican nominee in the ninth congressional district. Mr. | Roosevelt's speech of some ten minutes In duration' was- reef compli mentary to the; South $nd ttfe section ; of North Carolina... And Tennessee* ' through which he had Just . passed. The greater Part of his speech was in reference to the great industrial growth of the South and her rapid progress and natural resources which have been so rapidly developed with in the last few years. He said hard times didn't effect us by sections or State lines, but extended over our whole country alike, and that every body felt the good times Bome time. Three Reported Drowned. Washington, Special. ? Mr. Powell, United States minister to Hayti, has cablcd the State Department that he has a report that Admiral Klllick and two of hi_s? officers went down with the. Crete-a-Pierrot, Yecently sunk neaf C^pe Ji^ytien by the German gu'nfbpat Panther. Train W reeked By Boy. Roanoke. Va., Special.? The fnystery surrounding the wrecking of a Norfolk & Western passenger train on the 'Shenandoah Valley division, 40 miles north of Roanoke last Sunday, was cleared np when Johnnie Bargcr. an 11-year-old boy, who lives near the scene of the wreck, confessed that he had placed a spike In a Joint between the rails and hammered it half-way down with a rock for the purpose of seeing It flattened bjrtbe train, an <f that he did not think it would throw the train from the track. Barger Is too young to be prosecuted for jtraln w recking. Fireman Anderson, wkb Was injured in the wreck, may recover, but Engineer Swalne will die from his ift Jttries. : t Fliaor MastM, The Haitian revolutionary gunboat <?re<y-a-l?lerrot was sunk by the.erman "Panther. ) Armies' etf about 10.000 men are ??MKftH w begin the German maneu vers*. ' Tilt WINNERS IN SOUTH CAROLINA Latimer For Senator and Hcyward For Governor. Columbia. S. C., Special.-? With about 05,000 out of u possible 85,000 voles heard from in the second Demo cratic primary election. The Stated returns show that for United States Senator Congressman A. O. Latlnior lea <5 with 30,807 votes to '25,147 for ex Governor John Gary lCvans. Lati mer's election is considered certain. For the gubernatorial nomination, 1), C. Hcyward, of Colleton, a new man In politics, has 30.035 to 20,777 for Congressman Talbert. For lieutenant Governor, Gary 28,924, Sloan 31,082: Swretary of State, Gantt-30.709, Wil son 30,028; Railroad Commissioner, Caughman, 30,197, W. Boyd Kvans 27,017. Charleston, S. C? Special.? With Aiken county t<) hear from and com plete returns from s?'?e counties and partial returns from most of the counties. The News and Courier's figures at 1 oVlock Wednesday morn ing show the total figures reported to bo: John GOry Kvans 27,096, A. C. Latimer 39,804-; 1). C. Heyward 3f\* ?74, W. J. Talbert 28,803. Other re turns show John T. Sloan's over F. IL Gary for Lieutenant Governor to be 2,000. This means that Congressman l^atimer will succeed the Hon. J. L. MeLaurln as United States aenator from South Carolina, and that Cap tain D. C. Jlevward will nneeeed \\\o ! Hon. M. D. MeSweeney as Governor j of South Carolina. Henry Grady AHsftiu?. Atlanta. Special. ? Henry W. Grndv. Jr., has disappeared, and his friends and relatives are much concerned :?Ver his fate. M>\ Gradv Is the onlv son of the late Henrv W. Grady, edi tor of The Atlanta Constitution, who at the time of his death was prob ably the most popular man in the j South. Young Grady was last seen in J Norfolk on Friday of last week, when he left the hotel where he was stop ping with his wife and child, in order to secure transportation for the re turn trip to Atlanta, his home. Sine? that time no traeo of him has been found by any member of the family. Mrs. Grady, prostrated with grief, ha.s returned to Atlanta. Eugene K. Black, a prominent attorney of this city and brother-in-law of Mr.. Grady, Is now In New York In quest of him. having abandoned all hope of finding him in Norfolk. Mr. Grady has long suffered from severe attacks of hay fever and It Is thought by some of his close friends that his protracted Illness had af fected his mind. The strongest theory advanced in explanation of his disap pearance Is that he might have wan dered aboard an outgoing steamer or train whllo under temporary mental aberatloh. The theory of foul play has also been put forward, but it Is - difficult to find a motive far this as Mr. Grady had only a small amount of money upon his person when he was last seen. The theory of suicide Is not entertained by his family or friends.. His domestic life was happy and he was in very comfortable financial cir cumstances. Every possible effort will be made to locate him, and the police of every city, domestic and foreign, will be notified to watch for him. .... Jailed For Smoking; Cigarettes. ) Elisabeth City, N. C., Special? Ed U tor Saunders, of The Elizabeth City Tarheel, was Tuesday morning arrest ed and thrown into prison for smoking: a cigarette within the corporate limits of Elizabeth City. Recently the board of aidermen of this city passed anfcr- j dlnance making It an offense, subject to a fine, for any minor to smoke cigar ettes upon the streets of Elizabeth City. This morning Mr. W. O. Saunders vio lated that law, and vras arrested. He plead guilty:' Mayor Wilson Imposed the stipulated fine. Young Saunders refused to pay the fine or give bond. He said: "The law is unconstitutional and arbitrary for a free-born Ameri can." - Saunders la In. the lock-up. Ha refuses all offers of many friends' to go on hi* bond. The result of this unique case promises to be interestliv. Judgo W. D. Beard, of Memphis, has been elected Chief Justice of the Su preme Court of Tennessee, after a two days' conference among the. five mem** brs of the new court. Judge Beard was re-elected to the Supreme bench in August and ?erved a full term of eight years. NcwsQr!*?*. The, gtmbMtt TsJa. de Lttton. cu^ ivmi by Aflmmrwwif It UmSSr daring the war with Spate, will be wwUulod and pi?Md la nomml?loti ^A^Freinh ^ that In Hand* of Insurgent*. I Washington, Special. ? Mr. Rhrman, vice rrjnanl general at Panama, ajl vlsrs the Slate Department by cawfe thaf A sua Dulce has been surrendered by the government forces. Four revfelu tlonarybv^r vessels are now In the bay of- Paoamfc aod-t^HNwelnMonistH are j reported to bo moving toward the rail road- . JMr. .KUman ccn&itiei a t fee .eltusr.. fion at Colon and at Panama j?erious. Bill Arp Serlounly Sick. Atlanta Constitution, 9th. The many frtends of Major Charffts H. Smith, of Cartersville. the Georgia aage, whose tame hat been spread the country over through his writings un-? der hlo pseudonym, bill Arp, will / be pained to learn that he is critically ill at his home in Cartersville. For some months he hat been in feeble health ar.d durlss tKe last few days has had several at lack's %.frorrt heart trouble. Yesterday hf su^erod a very' bad at tach, and while SJs famtl;?4nd physi cians hope for his recovc^Rrtstlll he may die at any minute. Majbr Smith Is now y, years of age. . . WAR VESSEL SINK. Our Neighboring Republic Gets Worst of Scrap With Germany IIAYT1EN BOAT SENT TO BOTTOM. German Vessel, Carrying; Aims to Provisional Government, Stopped By haytlen Patrol. Cape Haytlen, By Cable. ? The gun* boat Croto-a-Pierot, which was in the service of the FirmtnUt . party, ha? boon snnk at the entrance of the. bar k bor of Qonavioa by the Herman gun boat Panther. The crow of the Creto a-Plerot left her before she went down. The Qermau gun-boat Panther ar rived at Por^Au-Prlnce, Boptembor f?. It was announcod from (Jape Iiaytlen, September 3, that the German steam er Markomannla, Captain Nansen, of the Hamburg-American Packet Com pany, having on board arms and ammunition sent by the provisional government to Capo Haytlen, had been stopped September 2 by the Flrminist gun-boat Crete-aPio.rot at the entrant? to the harbor of Capo Haytlen and that an armed force sunt on board the steamer from the gun boat took possession of the \v?ir munitions, in 3plte of the protesta tions of Captain Nansen. and the Ger man consul. The seizure of the Markomannla has becnp characterized as an act of piracy. But a dtfipateir from "Berlin to the Associated Press, dated September G. said German government circles did not take a tragic viuw of tho sulzure of -the German vessel but that satis faction would be demanded. Tho For eign Office agrees with the view hold by the foreign representatives nt Port-Au-Prlnce. said tho dispatch, that the action of the Crete-a-Plerot was piracy, but it waa not then known whether satisfaction would be de manded from General Flrmin or whe ther the result of the rovolutlon in Hayti would be awaited. The Crete-a-Plerot was a steel ves sel of 950 tons displacement. Slio wn.y armed with one 7.2-lncB ^?u, one 4 Jr lnch. four 3.9-inch, two Maxim ma chine guns and four Nordenfeld /tfxa chine guns, Tho Crete a-Pierot was formerly in the service of the Haytlen government and Admiral Killick was commander of the Haytlen fleet. June 28<'0f this year Admiral Killick disem barked troops from the Crete-a-Plerot.-, to support General Firmin, one of the candidates for the presidency of the republic, and after refusing to recog nize tho authority he began to bom Ijard Cape Haytlen. The diplomatic corps protested. Since June 27, the Crete-a-Plerot has been operating In the interests of General Flrmin. Tho Haytlen government 'disavowed the a?(4on of Admiral Killick in bom barding Cape Haytlen and ordered his arrest. The Panther is a steel..cruis* Ing vessel of 977 tons. This Flmlnlsts have been active and In some <iases successful in their en gagements with1 the fonii of the gov ernment under command of General Alex Nord, by the direction or under the provision*! government. Df? -flrmin Is considered by many people to have the beat chance of gaidlng the presi dency. In 1899 fie was Minister of Finance. Port-Au-Prlnee, Haytl, Special.? The German gun-boat Panther arrived here September 5 and received In structions from the German govern ment to capture the Flrminlat gun boat Crefe^a-Plerot. She left imme diately for Gotoalves. The Panther found the Crete-a-Plerot in the harbor of Gonalves and the commander of the German gun-boat informed Ad miral Killick, on the Crete, that he must remove *4<fcrew and surrender his vessel In five , minutes' time. Ad miral Killick aaked that this Ume be extended to 16 minutes. The request irif granted on the condition that the arms and ammunition on board should be abandoned when her crew ifeft her. The crew of the Crete-a-Plerot left that vessel, amid great disorder. At the end of 15 minutes the Panther sent a small boat carrying an officer and 20 sailors who wane to take pos session of the Flrminist gufl-boat. When these men had arrived at a point about 30 yards, from the Crote, flames- were seen to break out on board of her. She had beep fired by her crew before they left hor. Tae Panther then fired on tho Crete-a Pierat until she was completely Im mersed. . JtSraJo mugfr fseHnfr- here agalaat the Firminists, and their cause Is con sidered to be aj>ad one. SoJJtaii are leaving here to st Port-au-Prince Is cailf ta Theater Burned,. - Cincinnati, O., Special. ? The historic Music Hall was partially destroyed by Are which broke out at 5 odoak Thursday morning and the atructuro adjoining tho Music Hall, the Odeon. was completely- destroyed. The loss will reach 1110.000, fully covered by insur ance. How the Are originated has not ''be^ determined. It broke out under the* stage. The Are department, realiz ing that the great Music Hall was in danger, tried to save it. In an hour the Odeon was completely destroyed an* the wing of thd. Music Hall, which Is next to the Odeon, was damaged. The ?al?httHdlar<*lhe Musts Hall, with 4fca great organ, aseaped injury. OMtni Wttllaasson Dead. > v ' - Newport, R. I., Bpeelal. Gen. James A. Williamson, of New York, died at Jeaaeetown ggnday. Qen. Wllttas&eo* ?Was a well-known lawyer ?* and catno FATAL FIGHT AMONG MINERS One n?ui Killed ami Another Seriously Wounded. Wllkosbarro, Pa., Special ? A light Monday between tffviklng miners at Mull by resulted In tho death of one man and tho fatal inquiry of another. Doth victim# were Italians. Tho mnn killed was Slfitiono Vaucastolli, aged 36 years. His companion, Frank For* tay, was stabhod several times and is In tho Wllkesbarre Hospital not ex pected to ,11 ve. All Sunday night strikers gathored in the vicinity of the Mult by mlue of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company at Maltby, and the Henry E. Ctttlpry at Forty Fort. It waa rumored that both of these mines wero to staH Monday with a full force of men and the strikers had pickets out on alt roads loadlug to the mines to intercept ?any men who might bo on their wfy to work. A beary fog provailod and It whs dlfllcult to see people in the road way. Shortly after 7 o'clock a num ber of strikers on guard saw two men approaching carrying guns. Tho pick ets cfitoo to tho conclusion that they wore non-union men going to work. Tho strangers wore stopped and strik ers crowded around them. One striker In the crowd who spoke tho Italian language, trnld the men wore starting on a hunting trip and that tlioy wero union minors. Tho other strikers did not understand what wan said and bo? Moving that tho foreigners were non union men on their way to work at tempted to take (he gun away from Vnncastelll. lie* resisted, a fight en sued and soon the two Italians wore lying in yW pool of blood In the road way. VaitcRstolll wns shot In the sldo and llio left sldo of his face -was crushed In. Ilia companion. Portay, was stabbed in the side several times. The news of tho riot brought a largo number of -deputy sheriffs ? to ? the ECene and on their arrival the mob dispersed. No arrests have been made. Hiram Fisher, who is charged with phootlng a Polish woman last night at Kdwardsville. was removed to the hospital In thisf city. Feara wore en tertained that ho would be taken from tho loek-up arid hanged. A mob Bur rounds the building and threatens to lynch him. Sheriff Jacobs was much exercised jtrrm -<t TNT riots and bloodshed in the county and at ono time 1t was thought ho would have to call upon tho militia for aid. But this afternoon order was pretty well restored in the Wyoming region and if there are no further out breaks tho sheriff will not call on the troops. Charleston. W. Va., Special.? ?A telegram from NTow River at * twon says that between three 'and five hun dred striking miners returned to work at tho various mines. Most of the ac cessions are at the Red Ashe, Rush Run, Prudence, Brooklyn and Red Star mines, although all the mines re port accessions. The mtfnagers says the strike in New River will be en^. tlrely broken not latet* than Wednes' day. The Kanawha field Is not so suc cessful, the report that the Coalburg mines working under Receiver Mc Cllntock had agreed to sign the union scale haying had the effect of holding the Kanawha men In line to a large extent. . * , Fire Practically -Extinguished. Brarowell, Va., SpeciaJ.? The fire In the west ahaft of the Pocahontas Col lieries Company la practically extin guished. - - A River off Fire. Kingstown, Island of St. Vineent, Saturday, By Cable. ? The sights in the windward district of this island result ing from the eruptloii of the Soufrlers volcano, September 3, are very inter esting. The Rabscca river even now Is a stream of Are . a quarter of ratte or more, wide. The greater part of the Ra bacca estate is wrapped In vapor and there arc tplmlc eruption* everywhere. The river bed is continuously throwing columns of water and dense clouds oi steam, mud and pebbles. The land ha? spread out toward the sea a consider able distance. The norihwestern es tates, Petit Bordelle and Sharpes, are covered with from 10v-}o 20 Inches of gritty substance. The crops of arrow root and cocoa are ruined, purlng th? night of September 4 there was ater rifle storm, accompanied by blinding lightning and terrible peals of thun der and a moaning sound from the agi tated crater. Georgia Negro. Ly nched. Cordelc.^a., Special? News has been received here of the., lynching Of a no gro named Wm. Mobley, near Wenona, a small station five miles south of hero. Mobley attempted to outrago the young daughter of a farmer named Grander. TBe negro was captured and "delivered to a bailiff, who started with him to'thc county jail.. . He wus Ukcn Mom .the bailiff by a mob and summarily put to death. $ioo,ooo For Sufferer*. < ~ Porta. By Cable.?' The Minister of the Colonies, M. Daumergue, In placing) |100,000 at the disposition of the gov ernor of Martinique, M. Lacle, to re lieve the distress in that Island, hat urged the governor aoLto congrcg&te refugees at FOrt-flc-FraB?df Wit tO^Ts tribute them In the south of the Island* Recognising the dapger of a tidal wave | at Fort-de-France the Colonial "Klftrs ter has Instructed Governor LamalrtJ to adopt Alt measures to enable the habitants to Immediately evacuate 1 place In eaae of necessity snd seek ret-. ? oa^tty W|l^4^wif tln tow H|?4I U- -~ wntrn food vrouid bo distributed. Twrne'd Washington itiy fipanlal THE STRIKE l:N!)l:tt. West Virginia Coat Miners Agree to Rcjtflfie Work. FINISH OF Tdl POCAHONfAS FIGHT Agreement of West Virginia flitter* to Return to Woik fl outlay U tHo Old rieu Arc Taken B.<ck. ? 'lu""1"Kto". w. Va? Special.? 1| i, Vlralnla 7?'! """ "plk* '? Wk* Virginia is at an end. At a mass meet ing of miners from ail tho coal Acids along tho Norfolk & Western Railroad huiaday It was almost unanimously agreed to end tho Btrlko, provided tb? operators win take back all the old fhni?r?\and th? lattrr hclr intention of doln/tbis. The mfn^ r"g.h>J0 nere<,d ty* return to max* i ihifc ??& mnTn?- 11 ? "HWrted Ifnif '? w * J?^u Mttrbell. or the United Mine Workers, ulv'.nsd* jth*o ize i^l8/0 TtUrn t0 WCWs 63 h? r4uU zed that winter is ucar at fcaud fnfl tho miners in this fleld could not bold out much longer, as almost everyone |# dopendont upon tho union for too* mm*.::; ( u ng- Tl,? atiikers In the New Riv> er and Knnawha flehh, w?, folk i Sr ?? the str,kers ou tbdKarfa. ; folk & Western. Tho rornhemtwr ?????* ??thlfv m 10 b4fa' l)Ut the mlo*rs|hi2E > will town have If under 'ctiiSnsslZ"' No violence hua been ivpwtfdfSS&il "Z h'Str :iorto1" a BIU?B?ld, W. Va.. SPMI?I.-In ^ von Hon Thursday the miner* decided to end tho strike in the Ffct tSo imZ* Hon and the men were ordeioi tare 11 rn work Monday AVCR'ntH* Were taken at (he conclusion of ilMrr' ?,* t0 notlfy tUe A&enM auamM of striking miners of ita action. m?rf <?* withgr?atter nurnber ?* greeted;, with applause, the majority of^SSi summ*f 1 ?**?UB t0 re?"m? work after l"?*0*?* rea*- New tabor has ???,; Mto<S time past, and the operas*#*! rtrlkew me" M<i wl" "?>mloT 1k*,, NON-UNIOftJ MEN UWMOLEflTCP.! Tamaqua, Pa., Special. -4JDta?fl9di; Major Goarhart did q?t 8e...d 'BB? +5m ot his troops 'but, tho non-tettt wa 4 were not molested while on trief^ - to worliit la olalmaj that aWivi3?fe same number of men went fa wortr The Lehigh Vtilley Coxcpajif ' *8 *b'Pl>Jng 600 tons oTj0$Vt> ? assmsSP ?ln""?'utoe ban hftd a depressing effort miners here. He is confident -of TBNNES8BB MINERS QUIT: Knpxville, TeUb.. Special.-^ tinei ?d by the Coajj Creek Cc Qnlt work on account ?< reach an agreement * n?r ** **** b ; l. The Coil Crec, ^"cpWiMrTtlacJCicL. ?*? ?' Amerlea aad tbe _ cently , reached between th commit tee and aome of ttw *? ^ ,the ?CAj* ot watea la nut , by thi. company. Roanoke, Va., Speciafc-l ? rwol^or, frtia Vice tn? -Norfolk # Weatern Rail UnUedMJoe Worker*, held atona. w. Va.. toda^^ coal niinpri har.ai Pocahontaa and other J fields of the Virginia* laat Jnne, wa? declared 6*, tha jaeao were orderad wk on next Mondiy. The Weatern ofnclals .here have ?Fto h<m aettled, or what concession) were granted by either aide,. the Baby Mine, at Pocahoo Monday night la atill bumingT Lynched la Te*a*r Hem patted, T*m.t Special Walker colored, was t*kea :ti*m*?!L~ 5?2^,|in bX * crowd of ?rerel *tigfcS fessed his crime. . . JHPPVi ' j.yQ ~ i: ^ Milwaukee, W*%1 conain Dttm<$craOo concluded Its laLora Tboradajr aftaraoo*. complete Uet of eomlnettorieV ?W?. PWML'^-**8'"8*' way. of Kew*uV*e; XMaannr, AttcifTM Croaaa; "iiiiiwiitCU ' "' mOnad. ? ^mnmm ?sr ; v. I - ? ? t : i : ? . V# ? , . . j* ? ?, . y*"yvr-.,<ri'w ;",tS^li' l'"<*^''1-'1 -21 ?