The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 03, 1906, Image 4

Newspaper Page TextLONDON'S PEACE MEETING Bryan's Rider Unanimously Adopt ed For Arbitration Treaty. Itaron ilr < oiistanl IdiiilK"* (iiTin.i i or Trying i<? 11i\I Xj*\> of ,<!)<? i fill < -41 Slates. London William J Mryan s |:o ponod rl<lor lo tin- mod <| arldi rat ion troaty was <1 i11 kh?? ?1 at a s'-.-s-uon of Intrtrnatlonal ('onmil oi tin- in torparliamonlai'v I'nion and r?*?*n!i< d in II* ln?.ln;c reran! as follow* "If a (IlKaffrcemt'iil should arist which Is not I11<I11<I0<1 In those to In UuhmiHod to arbitral Ion flu- contract Ing parlies shall not resort to any act of liOHllllty before they separate ly or jointly In /it**, as t 1m* chbh may necessitate, tho format ion of an in ternational commission of Imjulry or mediation of one or more friendly Powers. this requisition to lake place If necessary In accordance with Am ^\Je VIII. of The Hague f'on vent ion providing tor a peaceful settlement of internalional eonlllets." The almvo wan unanimously adopt ed after speeches l?y former Austrian Minister of (!oin iiierce Von IMeiwr ami Mr. Hryan, warmly supportlug tho amended rider The latter said thai his anieiniiiieiil was aimed nt widening l ho scope of arbitration so as to Include questions nf national honor, the chances being a hundred fo ono that the proposed Invesfiga tion of facts would also settle any question of national honor 11 tin* hand of war could hn stayed till tiio conscience awakened wars would lie conift more remote. Tho amendment, therefore, was a long atop in Ho <;, rection of peace. Mr Hryan's speech was brief. Imt if was eloquent and aroused mm ii enthusiasm anions the dol-q^ales Baron d'I'islournolles dti ('onsiant, head of tli" i'Yenoh delegation, sub Hoquently opened the dohato on t!i" limitation ot military and nasal forces, assort i 11 g that If tho Powers worn undecided among thoius'dvc.-* how to act for their common i!it<-r osls they would ho forced to do so, IIihI hy bankrupt*? bud then h.v rev olulion The llaron said that Ii:; 1 it; 1 ? Ion of armaments had no connection with tho clilmyra oi di {armament I'he a 1 ?gumenls against disarmum-mf wore based on the ;111:;I;l?? M? 'fI e\;i'! d 11 II ro of the I 'o w <?<?.; 'I lie a 11 ? 1 ? tntions in the I'ni 1 ? 1 Slate.s w< j ? <! : ? 'o file lllltorl lllial e example <>! 1: 1 rope, hut In proportion to the |Ojiu lallini tho American lorces had no! hern increased 11 nreasonahlv and the oxpcudlt ure had l?oen augmented oroport ionately, t ho armaments prov Iiir 1 ho Inapt it iid?? of the Americans fo transform themselves Info ;i na tion of soldiers. Germany, continnod I'aron d'Ks f.ournellcs de ('onsiant, commits the ?n?vi> fault of st niggling with tho t'nltod States for naval pre ciniii 'nc.o and thus divides her energies, ?hoth on land and sea, uselessly, for ho American States wore united and inaccessible, while the States of Km popo wore divided and will always he menaced hy tho possibility of a co.ili "Ion against, them. A resol 111Inn was agreed to in prin ?lple 'urging that the question of d: irmament he placed on tho program >f the next peace conference at The l(ai(iie. NIX 10 Dlio IX I'.OAT COLLISION', npitali.vlu nod Friends Arc Ainonj; t III* VlclilOS. Vancouver, M. C. Nino persons I thulr lives hy an accident which M'tMirrod on Ilurrard Inlet, tho har jor of Vancouver. The steamer Chohalis was run Jc>wn and cut In two hy tho steel ^ft Oil m er Prlneess Victoria, leavim; Jly.j port for Victoria and Seattle. I'ho <!hohalis had on hoard a party fifteen hound for the oyster hods it. Ulundeii llarhor, on the northern :u/tsl <,vt itrltlsh Columhiu. The part' the owners of the hods and ??p*ouontativcs of the Itritish syndl tvti which contemplated purehaslnt; *ue oyster heds. The dead lire: Mrs It II llric*. vlfe of tho Vi? 0-Preshlenl of tho Na Ivn Oyster Company; Hilda Mason, a '.Irl, Harnett llenwell. a hoy; l>r. iutton, <>f Hock Hay Hospital; I'. .1. 'hick. Secretary ami Treasurer of ho NatIvo Oyster Company. \V. 11 'rftwford, deckhand; two Japanese irotnen and a Chinese c?ok KILLIOl* ?.N COLLISION. ilailroml Operator IMamed I nr \\ rn x mi Sc?I?omnl Air lane. Charlotte. N. In I li ? ? wreck i>i\ he Seaboard \ 11 Line Hallway l?? ?wei'i) Hamlet and U ock innhain. N. ' , twciiiy iwii |><?;.iu< wen' lulled iml t \vi lit>-fotii 111j111 *?< 1 \ local .?assen^er train and a t r? ? I 1> t train net head on The ?t?i?1 ? ? i?i is said ?> have henii <lu*' t" the lailn :?(? <?f the ipomtor at IvocUui'ir.iin to hold tat* .liVittii'UKi r traii> ICight while pe. en.-. and forty-inii 11? i; m m ? r* writ* \\ i i i? i i i i i?? i i?? v. m <?? ] xjlh trains w ?. < i; her kilh-d or i.?? III! til. Order \ga:u*>t Kaplan I oilers. Tile Russian I'i e1111??i u,;?iu .! a man ifesto to all the Ileails ol provinces anil prolecis ni cities, ordering them f.l) use all tile forces ;ii 1 ' i. ?: ill .;ni..ai ?o crush the re\oil . 11s?? order is di rected againsi the moderate reform ers as svi-11 a.-, at <.ii.il l<;?' i.. li ;.i and terrorist faction tkooi's msoi,,i:\ ohim'.u. Cossack1* ICel'ii*#- in Disperse Work men in Capital. St 1 'plersh n r g. Russia At two meetings, one near the N'arvu (Jate and the other In the Vihorgakl dis trict. across the Neva, the Cossacks *ont to disperse theni refused openly to do so and fiaieriiired with tin? ?workmen This partially cont'.rms the revolutionists' l?oasl that the troops will not fire again on the poo The 1 ^altor World. There are -I r.M.u:';;ct.i.ers usiiiK the union label on mechanics' r.lothlng in United States and Canada. The national officers of various -unions are making an open fight against the Industrial Workois of I ho World. Tho International I'.rot herhood of Steam Shovel and Drcdgemen Is a ^-*tew organisation latel> atliliated with tlie* A. !?'. of I. Tho matter of nfliliation with the A. F. of L will again he submitted to the membership of tho llrick layers' and Masons' International I'niun. JOHNSON DEFIES COURT Cleveland's Mayor May Be Sent to Jail For Contempt. SURPRISES STREET RAILROAD l/i-Mlls l.Hrjjr < <it 11"f Mm lo Kiniovr IIjiMm iiihI ItcfiiscH lo Oln-y mi lujiiiMlii.il?l/lls Mi ii to Ivi-i'ii I p Work of Ih-slrmlion. rifvelaiMl, Ohio Mayor Tout Ij. Johnson has openly (Unobeyed an In JilD <"t (Oil (Khllfll h) J (I < IK'' i'old, of (li(f Court of < 'opinion Pleas. Mayor JoIiiihoii'k defiance of th? rourl ocnii? r?*?! while \ic and a IiIk toicn of men ii inter his direction were touring up Hi" tracks of the ('!?? velaml lOhititc Railway ''onijiany on Kulion Koa<l, hc-lweoii I.orainu tjlrcfi ami Franklin Circle This work was done In |iiirsuance of tho Mavnr'rf Unlit foi n ilir#>?* cent faro The company more than a month ago was directed hy the <'lty CouncJl to take up its tiackh in Fulton Itoad an<l remove tlfem to flu* east hi* 1 <* of flu* street to make room for tracks of i lit* Forest <' I * y Railway Company, which was r!*<??? 1111> organized to op erate lines on a three-cent faro basin. 'I'In.* Mayor led 20u workmen to Fulton Koail and they began tearing up ill'* track*. ('h|i*f of Police Koh I<>r was there with a large numbi'i* of oflici rs. The action ha?l been I'aro fully planned and the '?ompany wan taken comphdolv hv surprise. H-foro It waaalde lo'gel an injunction threo fourthfl of th<* half mil" of slnglo track In*! wi*fMi tin* points? named had hen ripped out ami thrown t.o one side of t lw> Kt root The of workmen had boon Increased to 4o0, and rails, ties ami diit were (lying at n rale that .sur prised even Knglnonr dark, of tho f'l. vi'liind Fled ric. W'heie did you g'itvth^so men?" lie asked of Mayor Johnson "I wish we could get a gang that would loar out i rack -* :it that rate," I ii < I? i Ford issued a restraining order <>n re'j11? si of ihe Cleveland Fleet rlc Kail way Co'iipany directed against (lie eitv of ('!?? veinml. its ofll rern and the Forest Citv Hallway Company. It . .! ... front further tearing up ihe I rack and or dered them to r??place |i lu t)i.? eondl t ion in which I'lev found it Mayor Johnson was served with the eoiirt's order, imt |>iit |i in his p?>"k.*t and ordered'the work to proe AHorne\s for i hi* a?grl'*ved eom pnti\ imniediai *ly drew 11(> a petition tf> .1 ud go Ford asking that Mayor lohnson be cited for cou t em pt. Mean while the work of t>'M'iPg U|| the tracks was co:uideled an! prepara tions at once begun to lay the tracks of I he ot her com pa n v Judge Ford issued a citation ngninst the Mavor requiring him to appear In court to show cause why ho should not be punished for con torn pt Mayor Johnson's a"tion was tho boldest h<> has taken in his flqht to force i lie Cleveland Fleetrlc Hallway Company to cut its fare to throo cents. The company offered seven tickets for t w ent v five cents, but Johnson says It Ik too late for any compromise, and that the new three cent lino being built will soon liavo Itn cars running. < \HS I'M NCF, INTO liAKE. Kprontlini; Italls Caused Disaster o? lIn* (ireut Northern itoa<l. Spokane, Wnsh At least nine persons perished Id the wreck of (Jroat Northern passenger train No. . west lit*11ikI. near Camden, Wash. Two 11ii>f? ? bodies of unknown mi l) are under the wiTckat;!1 at the tx)t torn of IMaiuond l.ake. Only two lio(lli<s, those of CJ forgo II Curtis and T. .!. Dolbow. passen gers. Imtli of Spokane. have been re I'DVi'rcil The engine is believed to tic nltont slxtv or sovonl v feet nnijor wit!''!*, nn?! Mm* !????!!?*>* of M'.ihhou, tho engineer, and 1? 11, the llreman, may not he recovered for ilnys Might persons w ere seriously hurt, anil a scorn of ol hers suffered hrulses. Spreading rails are supposed to have 1*11 used t he accident The known dead are: N' Fdwaid Muuson. engineer. Illll yard. Wash Frank Hell, fireman, IllMvard Charles Danners. mull clerk. Spo kane (Jeorge K St r ick l.'i tid , e\press lll.in Ager. (Jeor go Howard ('urtls. lumber man. Spokane T. .1 UolHiiw , Spokane I'nhlent liled in.in at Huchanan's undertaking room.., has h-<> \ ;> m,i"? tuclie and wears nn Odd Fellows' pin. liia Ih-nllli (llliiff. ( oDili'iuu ! 1 M.i lit ?> .1-. I lis.in11ary. 1 Mi i1 .i <' i ?! [>!i !n . l\t \t a mooting of thi> lt??.ml <>f lli-ulth it n nou neemenf v, in.i l'> I lin( t w cut \ sin vi gh t or hous.-i, i-'*-iul\ iMiuliiiiii'il ivh mi sanitary. Iiail closi?d [n-rninnent Iy Sixlf Mi nihcr o.ita!>li.diin?*nts \\ i>re lni|uuv< i| li> order <>f th* hoard, and J hi' iiwiicr ol ui!c slaughtering hour.', who rofii-K-d In o'li-v t!i?> mandate i<> l ixi I < r. ? \ .? his |>!anl, was ordt>:i d prose cuted IhuHlmi (>n|w Damaged. Advices from Russia aro sMU un iatIsfactory as rej;:ird* wheat and the financial condition Heavy rains have ilonn considerable damage and It Is reported that owing to the polit ical nit nut ion, fanners aro lik?d\ to I oho their entire crop because of In ability to harvest ('orn Polity WVll. So fur. corn, our most important crop save cotton, is doing rxcoedingly well. Si ul> Kmls of Now?. Several battalions of Knbnn Cos sacks have been disbanded. An Incipient mutiny occurred in the fortress of S.ilnis I'eter and Paul, in St. Petersburg. Complaints of favoritism and In competency are being trade against distributors of San Francisco lellef funds. Counsel for both sides In the Hart Jo divorce rase were r.evcrel re buked by the trial Judge for inject ing too much sensationalism Into the trial. Whnlmalc I'rlrr* in Si-w York MIf K I li?? Milk KffliAii/c |?rice (or at<m<Jar<l t*y t* 'VS'- t"*' i?t,"i*i Mi (Yi'.ifiiriy \V?*nl i-f ii, i iIm % 2^%^? ?1 I'lrwlx lit'jfiiy '^>1 ?St.itc -Uuy, I.iiny (it; J<> l'ir>itn lii '<<' 'Jit"' r'mtory, Unnli l?> tirM* ... I.'i (a <11 j-.km: fllll ill. 11(1, f M It* V ... ) I Slll.il I . , II (?! ) I Vf I'.ill nk HUH, K'i'?i I lu pliiii : 7 S h ull kk Iiiim 1 (?!) *J I.OCH F.iixy '2-'J "21 Staff Mii<t IVnn '.'"J ( '2.'$ Wi'nt ?'l II- -Flint* IH (</> 1 "i' :> UK A N S A SI# J'KAH. JVitiiK M#rr<<w, i-hoiro ... ? fit) 3 00 Mi-Oimn, <-lx.i<?- ?? 0l> 1 H.'# I'?!<!, cllHII'f 1 I <>.'? R?'?l kl'ilH'y, clioliw ... (>i ,'l (KI \\ lii(?? ki<tney 3 00 Oi) .'1 Yellow eye oi 1 SO JUacL tui tit! aoup !i 30 (<$ 3 '.ifi Lima, ('al <l>l. . I Or '.J 2.1 1 {?-<'cl < K;'? <iri'CII, J>?'!' l>Ahkct.'.. .... 2.1 (Of 4") I Vara. per 1>I>1 I 2.*> Or 3 .VI lilju'knerrica, per <)t 3 <ii: II liu< kl<*l?errn?a, p<-i qt f> 12 (JooH??l<^iri?>a, pfi qt 7 0i> 10 I'ltjiiiM, per cHirii'i 4 1 oo I'l'arlira, |i?*i l)n*k<*t 2.1 (" I (KI Cunaiilri, per <|t 3 fa, 7 l!.i-ij)lirri ich, per pt .. ( H MnsktiifloiM, |n*r ?? r.?t?* ... 2.1 in 2 oo WllldlllflullN, |HT |'W . S 'XI fr/20 t/0 i i \ i: I'ni'intv. Spring cliK'kfiiH, |???!* Ill . .. 01 IT I'uwIh, |xt II. (</? H<?iiHl<*ra# per II) ? <</> I'lirkeyn, per ll< (n> )>) Duck*. per pair 40 hi:.sski? roi.i.ntv. Turkeys, per II) II (ii) 13 ( ln<k?*HM, I'lnla , | >, Apring. per II' - 0i> is Squnlai, p?*r 'lo/.fn ] 2") (?, 3 oo llOI'S. Suie, 100.1, clioii 12 <o> I I I 'olliliiod I') 'tail 11 (if I I I'aeilir ( 'oa.il, 10O.1, < li<<!????. KI II <iuo<l to yriliu- . 12 ('I' 12 'j IfW AMI NT It AW Hay, prime, per loo II) (j? 1 00 N > I, per 1?h? IK !)."? <r ?7^ N'>, 'J, I If I plO III S'J1 -i hf S,"> < lover iiiix??>I |??>i |i?.i Ih 7i"! 77V.' Straw, Ion# rye . .V) (?> v i:?;k i a iii.i s Potatoes, I, I , J MM' lilil ... I 5D <?: '2 (M .leriey, p(?r lilil 1 -J.*i hi ) 7."> Sweets. |irr liasket 7;? ov I '.??> Tomatoes, |mm' Imi 40 (?! J J.'i I'-KK plant. per luik tin (a' Si|l|.t?l|, J,IT 11 > 11 *.<? 10> 1 l>< ? IV.ii, (mm- I>;ik fi'i fl( 7.1 I'rjij rs, |i . I)<>\ -to <?/' 7?"? I ,et tlift", |mm' lilil I" of 7 > ( aliliayi'M, (mm 100. 1 "c) (?>] '5 nil Siring Immiis, |Mil* hag .">o ov 75 Onions, .liM'ssnv, per li.r.ket I O'l Of I I. I , | MM' III'I . . . ...... 'J 00 Of 'J .Ml I'airot*, per 100 bunches... I o<) IJeets, pel' 11 HI Punches .... Of 1 OO I'lituips, per hlil of 7 t in iiimIhth, jmm- ln>x oC .r?0 ? 'uiMimlicr pickles, per looo i r? > of 'J i)0 Xspant^iiH, per ilnz bu'ehes 1 mi Of, 3 00 < iirii, per Inn. M (?/' 1 .r>'l <'oltM'y, per <l?i/.. Imiih Iich . !."? Oft ???? <'uuliHuwcr, pw lilil .<Vi (<f I DO Kale, per 1>1>I 'Jo (it} ,rx) citAiN, i:ri\ I'liMir Winter patent* 1 00 Of. I ".'.I Spring patents. ...... 4 Of f> \N heat. No. 1 S Dultilli (<r> >7% N.I. 'J re.i M'2-iP<l> K Corn, No. '1 while ? oij Mi'j N<?. 2 yellow of .'?< ()(lt*. ltllX(* fnlves, <*ity <lr?'SHei| tllji'i} 1! foiintry dressed ft of Sheep, per !(*? 11/ .1 'J.'> (<i) no l.iiuiliM, per loo Hi.. r. oo (<t 7 H.i^m, live, per loo ||i ii (i,'i ^i> 7 10 l'knsrKltlTV <>!' Till-: (Ol'NTUV. Forty-seven I'cr (Vnl. of Itu1 5(?r?l IN.stonUrs Show an Incrrn.se. Washington. I> ('. The country has never been so prosperous us now, according to the postal olllclals. who regard the fluctuations in the ro ci ipts of the postofllces as the most accurate anil sensitive barometer of financial conditions. The salaries of postmasters at first. second and thin! class offices arn fixed each July on the basis of their receipts for the four quarters of the preceding fiscal year and tho annual readjust in-Mtt for the twelve months ended June :<n. Just completed, shows that the revenues at or 17 per cent . of the r.1, o Alcoa justifies increases varying from $ 10?> to $120 each a vear. while a' 3e'.?, or 5 per cent . of the offices the receipts r.-II ?? IT ho that salaries were reduced. leaving a net increase of v.! per cent Last year Me- ri^ss increase was but .13 per lent, and thf loss 1? per cent . mak : tlie U'-t increase onb 2 1 per cent i .Millers \ re .liil.ilj.nl. With the prospects of a trem>*n ilo'i.; suppl> <>f wheat, millers are I? >kIii^ Itirwaiil to a bh; vnr In H<>nr trade. The wlifiii airl/ini; nt the m I IT?* from th<? winter district* 1* t .nil . <ii d id b? ? iiii* fines! cut marketed and miller.-* d<* lure ll will take less of it 'o tiinko a barrel of flour t ban rvr before Security Market Dull lnin's Uevfow says Kxcepttonally j (Miroui ahIux reports for this time of ; the >ear are received regarding trade. Industry ami transportation, but i be.' tUero Is no r?*spt>!v.?o In the* mar i k?? t for seen rll les I | lo Welcome llrvau in l,ouis\ illp. I William .) Hi .'..in will h.? Riven a public welo.mio b> Democrats of j l.onisv ille, K> Jn'in \\ Vreeland, j if tliN State I'entral (?fiiniuit tee, ha* ?Uwi-Ri*. It is lii:< intention to invite ! v!l the Democrats of the South. Tho reception Ik to be held In the ar mory, which will seal 17,(ion pooplo. Kffcrl of New Meat I.aw. j Secretary W lhson announced t at ; tho new meai law would permit thu ?Hit* of foreign moat products* except I In seuboard cities. Flouncing Prosperity. The capital with which Wall Street Ananced ItH hull market Is now ur gently wanted olaewhore?wanted to finance prosperity. The country 1b bidding more for money than tho bettef class of securities yield the in vestor. Mineral Production to Hooin. The opinion Is held by many peo ple of foresight in Wall Street that this country Is entering upon an era of mineral production and mining stock speculation which has rarely, if ever, been equaled in our history. Bloody Warfare Waged in the Caucasus Mountains TARTARS PRESS TROOPS HARD ? Mohammedan Population Ha? Ri?en and is Htrivinj{ to Overwhelm Ar menian? and Russian Forces, Which Arc Urgently in Need of Reenforce menu. St I'eter.slnire, l?y < ahle. '1 in* Ifi angular truce l?. t w ??? ? i Armenians, Tartars nml tin* 11 troops !>#? - l'or?- Shusha wa* <>i ilif hrielesi, na tijre. Tli?' <11--1>1 ;iv ?>f white llaijs ami the naming o| re|iresciial ives of |li<* h?iiiiiii> fart loin Id airau^e a la.>lim_' |M"ii'i' was hut a 11 rt * 111 < l< * li> tin- iv Humpfioii of lio-?tilit!>??> u|mhi a larger and bloodier .-eal<\ l'ln- liuhliii-c is not only in lull pro?iv>-> al Shusha it self, a town of |><*o111<'( |su miles to thi* southeast. of Tillis), tin- Tar tar quarter of which apparently is in llaiiies. hui ii has spread to (lie Mil roundiM" ?'ownli\. There the Tar tar populal i<iii ha> risen and is striv inVT lo overwhelm the Armenians and the Wussian troops, <iciieral Xoloscha koV, III eomiiiand of I he Kussiail 1'ol'ces has appealed urgently lor reenlorce ftHMil.-. A hatalion o| lillcmen at Yel isave|po|, |he uearc-t point where there are *o|dier>, already has been despatehed lo (lie seciie. 'I he li'us sians, ' who, in llie disorders o| la?.t year, were accused of protect ill'.: the Tartan* from Armenian attack, are now llieniselve-, hard pressed hy I he Mohaininemlan hordes. Advice^ from Tillis show that a regular campaign is progressing |>e tween Armenian-- and Tartar-* in that seel ion. liiir^e forces of Tartar-, at tacked Askeran l'a>>, uhieh was oe <? 111ued hy Armenians, hut were nn ahle |<? break the Aitnenian eordon. f'iijhlin^ is now j;oin^ on in the \ 11 I aires of I laramiirt. Ilaladad and Karantukh. The Tartars are eon cent rat ili^r against Askeran I'a'-s. (?n .Inly "J 7 Kurds attacked the villages of Kallialikened and Is.errm izhan and vra r? endeavoring to foree an entrflmco Shusha. At the latter place they were tepulsed h\ Russian troops under (leueral Zo|o "sehakov. News received here from Yelisavet po| says thai coimiinnical mn between Aurain and Shusha ha- heen inter i":i)>te?1 for live days. 1 11111?_! between Aieftmians ami far tars continued from v'nlv J > |o July '~>v<. 'flu' liuhtinvr n\ai Shusha in creased in severity on July ami resulted in the horning of (lie town. The government has di-patehed re enloreemcnts t? > the scene. Deed of a Demon. ('jiitoshiipr, I'a., Special. Kl iH-mpsli-i, a l!' year old tnliffi to Washington eounty ?'li a with tlx- murum <>l N Samm"! I'earee and tun children thf shooting of tli" 111iid ?'liil?t S day rvpniny at tin* l'ejirer I'.uiti. woman's husband hail lot? rim pi leaving; IVuipstcr to !<??>k at'ti r stock. The only thin*:-; mi >.<!?_; ! flu- [Vaive home an- r 1 li ami ievo!v?*r with which .Mis. I'imivc the two children were nr.Udcrcd. hcrt I'earee. three years ohl. w.i otily survivor of tin* awful tre? \v:is shot through the bod\ fitil recover. Loss By Fire $1,500,000. Kieve. U'u^sia, l?y ("able- Thr 1'rotl skt iri aiti elevators were {jest roved by lire. The loss i* a million ami a half dollars. The Now Cruiser Washington. < 'armlen, \. .1,. S|I. The ("mi ser Washington hnilt .ii the yard* of the New ^ orU Ship Kulidim.' Com pany \\a> 1*?1111;iI[v turned over i? > (iio ? Ii'\rnniii!ii. Sip- will ho com manded 11\ fapiain Adam-. recently relieved t I < >1! i tin- <?< >iii!t:;i ml of the i 'viimt < >i\ mpliia. Chilil L.'.hor Bill Passed. A t lain.i. ' i .1. Spfiiai. The Senate pa-->'d :t . i - .. ??:' ;: \oJe ill' il? >?i-,? ia'i!uii wiiirit without .i ?l"uht u .11 li'i'i Ui' i n- .tproWll oi , . -c ... 11 -i i ii , . i. a.:. ? \ I ? I I ? ? I ? < It* II. I . i I ill j 11 < ?!! I ?>l i i n.('lo\i1:1 h;iv ii..i' ..: .ii llli i;r: e I ahi i-i. ii;i lit ia :i.?- ? any ehiid U'nii i i ... 11!i:}'i ? m;im: ot any ( iii!iI .:? ?!. i ! t ai ? ? :: . : !??? em p!o\ !>:? . ! <? any i tm!? i -ii i i J nn !?? ? - ! hi'\ ?? a! i i*. ad .I'm . ; i ?? ami ii." eir.|?!< \ ::???:! o: a i. \ j ??;. adei ! - unir.-.- 1 i !.,i\ - a1.! :i? 1 d M-lim ; a! Jr.;.-! ('lie.- iii'MT.' ? lite pie r.i;' Ceiored Or;c.:lion. 1 .?'i :{'_,!oii. Ky . S;vi'i:il I nil ed Uiotliei - <>) Km-nd-lini and Si-lei ? of the Mystei ions Tea opei.ed tin* ir ti-niHl loiiji! i ri- "'ii'iial niin ?i.i ii mi a.ill will continue live da\- h i- i !??? larvr cut frattniial and 1?.-neliei.il coioreit organization m tie ? 11.1 and ha- a lui-inhei >hip "1 'J.?n,iii!'> \ : 1 paiN ol Ithe 1 nit ed Stale-, fan.-da. West In d"- and fnh.i air repic-i med I Troops Gal "nor at ( hiivii'.a.-.ga Park. < hii*;iIIi;lH'4It. Si?iTi;?i - - i li*' ? ? m-.t<11??? nteni ?>l tin* rPiiniars ami nation;*! ?uani> ;ii ihf ('liir:*nian.:a National; l\irk w;?v ??|umio:;!!y, the Tin: *! ami l-'oiiilli Hatherie> ol the rejrJai nrm\ ami thi* Srvrnl\- l*'ir*l \ ir/tnia. Second Alabama ami South Carolina lulr,litVy oi \Y naiior.;il k-uanls. UW'P !o I k , N j Af.? DULL Now and Then a Bit of Lilc is Inject ed Into the Hpoaklntf of the Can didatea. i ii? -i, SpeciuI. ? I he frtiiili' dal < > ilii'i ahout !??() jii iijilc Id *|?e;ik f'> in l h?- court house here. Mr Lynn, candidate for /Itorjiey (ieiit-rai, was iii111mIiii'i'd <1 ~ l In; lirhl . lu reply l o Mr. 'Jul iiiii's caul, Mr. J .yon i-i'iys )j*? |ill"* \rr averted di?|>en>?Hfy i !!*??? I Veucc hill. flom II J)|??;a laiHCn, i)tf helievc* ii. He donhts it l In- dis pciisniA ? iii< 1, by li?|Uidat ion pay it* debts, because il lias now on Inwid a great >tock of cheap liquor bought at hi^ht j?i i?-#?>-. Mr. Kngsdalo, who feel* t hat., uuworth\ imputations have been brought into this campaign, in a cool deliberate way In- said: '? Anybody who says 1 have any conned ion with them niters or have thrown anything in tho way of the success of the in \ est igat ion coiinilit tee lies and lie* knowingly.'' <ont inning, Mr. Hags dale said that Mr. Lyon had likened the officers of I lit* State dispensary to hu/./ards and yet Mr. Lyon had voted to |?t11 Messrs. Wiley and Hawlinsiui into oltice. Mr. Lyon Enters Denial. Mr. Lyon arose at this anil said: "I have never called cither Mr. Wil ey's of Mr. Hawlinson's name in any speech on the stump, I voted tor Messrs. Wilev ami Hawlinsoii and know nothing against litem.' Mr. Hfltfsdale: "Mr. Lyon saiil (he buzzards were "nthcriiuf around that festering carcass on the Con^rnreo." Mr. Lyon: " I said thai ami will .-%ay it ajrain." Mr. Ungedale: "At::! Messrs. Wiley ami Hawhnson gather about tin? State disjM-iioai v l<> can y on the business of the State." The audience clicred loudly for holh candidates, perhans more en thusiastit-ally for Mr. Kaysdale. Mr. < t. L. Walker, candidate for the office of comptroller general savs he is a private citizen of Green ville and is not respoiisihle for in equalities of taxation jn that county. Il .properly is returned at the usual value then the three-mill constitu tional school tax will he doubled, lie is opposed to the tlevible levy pro posed by the comptroller ireneral, lie cause this would lake the assessment of taxes out of the hands of the peo ple and put il into the hands of the few. It is strange, he thinks, that the Southern Railway property is re turned at only .'511 per cent, of it> val ue. In reply to Mr. Walker, General dories said lie is not afraid of tli railroad, lie has been fiirhtiujr them for years and during his administra tion. $2,000,000 has been added to the assessed valuation of the rail roads in South Carolina. The Moriran block in I he city of (Jreenviilo is worth $140,000. It is returned* at $10,000, only seven per cent, of its value. The Catrle block in the sarin town is returned at only five per cent of its value, lie cannot set aside the three-mill constitutional school tax, but if property were returned at its actual value, there would be no need of extra levies for the support of schools. Mr. Jones cut a bill for $1~>7 "sent in by The Greenville Herald down to $1,1.7.'). A Five Cornered Match'. The two candidates for adjutant ireneral Messrs. Haskell and Iioyd, ?rave a very friendly presentation of their opposing'interests. It was thrust and parry in the live-cornered match for railroad commissioner. Messrs. Canslcri Sullivan. Sellers and Sum merset t "knocked" Col. Wartoss's record. The colonel claims he is holding up well under the attacks of his four opponents. For ?jovernor Mr. .Joel K. Branson was irlad to see his badjre being- worn by a irood lady of Chesterfield ami wairered that no bo< would wear the badire of a dis p< arv candidate. Mr. Richard 1. ^ .innimr was received with loud ap plause. He confined !ii> remarks to loruicr met hods ?.f argument. When asked how he would insure the ab solute purity of ii.ju..; Ill- repHetl that there is no idea! wav but I he safest manner if l<> hnv it from ??n\eru liient bortdeil w areim;: - w : t L< > > 11 ha\ inir it pa--? ihionji, ai:\ middle bands. Mr. .Ii'im -I M M;;! i a f i ?> t ? I:? \? ? th.tt I lie 111*<i)iiisimI Ii:'I Wouhl allow I'M. I! i! :' 1 111' ll Hi |m;i i-.'tl.ll'i JWnlit- I'l'lll tin- !|i|tlo! hll-IIH'-.-* .Mill' :'I- I.!l m.liir. t !:?? ; "I \ t i..- ...U -In- i!il In' !ni ? i? i" lin n) ntiu vim ?'i* ii'?\v i;,i\ '? ; ii * >i:i;i? <!i~ ; ??. ..1 \ tlr- ~. h.? ! ? - ? ?.:???. M K.h\ : i . ^ .?? rp'M.i!.- i ? ?: V v- < '? | Jo!-- ad\!?.-.? !! r ji> ? :.r ',r j 'i? 11! <.> |i'-i i!! ??? t ' ? a? i ? *i-i '. ? ' > v I * 'l. i' \ . ' It ! ' \ : J ? ,i ? 1 :o i ?? > 'in ?? v. i! I??? ,i*i ' \ 'i i :i i-.\ | .iM'-i' 1o I !;?? Ml ll1 * . ?I <? ! will :;i\i' I >;uni' ailvi-r ; < > ? 'her count irs. (V.l. John T. Slu;i:i ;? >i? 1 Mi lirun u tiiat l!. * color m| 'si.-s h.i.l ? i'K'i I'at^il tin- 'JSth oi An**nsI wmiM l?' a Mur ilay tor Sum. Alter n:i ?> ii:'.- almi'* n voi \ r.iii^li, liuidilv ioaii l;i>l nirjitl. I'ol. ^ I :i T'l in 1 >. Ansel is cnuv mi i'il n'.oiv (linn i'vrr of lit.' mpuitaiuc "f improved lii^ltways. Hits at Messrs. Sloan. and Manning. Mr. <'olr I.. Klia-f' in itiont xi:. An: ?! \. plat t'iinn. H" hit Me>srs. Sloan ami Manning for climbing on tlio <ltsprnsary handwajr on ami puttiu?r himself forward as (he only dispensary candidate, Messrs*. Hayin, Morrison anil Md'own, can didate* for Spcroiary of S(a(n, had i (ho pain of sju-akirtir list. As the train pulled out at J o'clock, Mr. Mr ('own dashed up at a ureal irate just in frinie. lie was probably 1 lying to corral some obstreperous voter. put his tardiness off on his umbrella | CATCHES RABBITS IN NUMBER. j Victim Trap* Himself and Pe?et? The Sn^re for Other*. ''ons.il Oeneral Jiray reports from ?rJelljouNVie ill it a lit"* rabbit trap i* being used i? Australia wl'ti great success, vs 1?t it*by rabbit* may be caught all v.? In very largo mi t?? b*-i* ? If Is used in ronnertion *? ith smal? trap jards, dlagi.tiiin fur the construe tUn of which are s?ipj> 11 ?*< 1 by *'iW patentee of the traps. Tin* trap ft" self is IK Inches long, \z iuehv* hlg" ami tj luetics in width It haw a bai auced moving floor and a door at each end, which opens and iloses uu* tornallcjilly. The weight of a rabbit on the inverse end of a Moor closes tkiH door behind hi to by which entered and opens tin* door in front leading to tlie trap >ard. so that die rabbit has no option hut to go on, and when he leaves I he trap it goes bock to its former position, thus re acting itself. The hinall Map yards are constructed of doable wire netting fences, in the spaces between which green fodder or hay is cultivated or pnovided, and, although the.-e foods cannot be reached by the rabbits, it entices them to enter through the traps to try and get out the fodder from the other side. Two, thee or more traps may be used in connec tion with each trap yard The inven tion has been tried with great suc cess on several extensive ranches in Australia, and the inventor has a number of certificates from leading ranchmen, one of whom scales that with two of tb<< traps set at a small water hole hp caught 030 rabbits i* one night. Last Resort of the Wild. As to hunting and Ashing, these Hudson lkiy fa 11 roads will open tip the chief game resort of the world. Tho fur wealth Is ko great ilia' t?:? ? Keklmoa bring in several hundred skinn of musk oxen every season In addition to bales of polar bear ^kins, caribou, wolves and foxes. Some of tho finest furs of the world may be seen stacked up like hay ou the shore of Hudson Day, awaiting trausporta tlon to tho trading posts. In one lo cality about the bay the Eskimos trapped in one year more than :i thou sand whit<* foxes, besides wolves, wolverines and other animals. At present most of the hunting i? being done by Eskimos, and Indians, who mako it a life business. These Eskimos are much like our natives of Alaska. The men uve age about live feel three inches high and the women less than live feet. They have black eyes ni'd hair, and their hair is straight and as coarse as borae hair. They have flat nones, high cheek hones and eyes which are Chinese In shape. The teeth of the older wo men are worn almost to the gums from c/iewlng sealskin, in order to make it soft and more easily sewn. These people live in snow houses during tho winter and in sealskin tents in the summer. They subsist largely on seal meat or whale blubber r.aI their fires are oil lamps. They have but few domestic animals ex cept dogs, although it is said that here and there a moose has been harnessed up and made to work.? Experimenting With Mine Duat. "In connection with the report of mine-dust experiments in a West Vir ginia mine, it i* learned." says tho Coal Trado Journal, "that further work upon this line will be done, us ing a cannon to obtain a simulation of a blow-out shot. It has been fully demonstrated that the fine coal dust in soft bituminous coal'fields will be come Inflamed and explode under cer tain conditions, but so far there is no record cf an occurrence of this kind in any of the splint coal mines and since it in the practice at some of the splint mines to leave these coal cuttlngR insfde of the mines, tfie above experiment was made with tho view of ascertaining wheihei flit- dust from the cuttings fnrni tho splint coal could he made to explode by a blowout shot. A question has ?risen in the minds of the State mine Inspection department as to the advisability of requiring the removal from the splint miaes r>f *he machine cuttings. At present there seem? to he uo market for cuttings from foms of the splint mines and it would be a dead expense to thr operators to re ?otii these cuttlnKs. Farther "XixtI ments will be made to satisfy the fitate -mine inspection department to determine if these machi'ie curlings I are a source of danger, ami if it is ; found that th^\ are dangetonx an ef fort will be made t" >rt: ;><?'. ti c re- I moval of su< h cuttings f:i>ui ii'. .sniin: mines." KITS,St Vitus'Oatr'e NVrv<>ii-i iisimm-. per manently cured by l>r Kim? - Nerve It est? Ter. trial 1 >? t:l--;.nu tnati.-e fr.-,-. I>r. II It. k'line. I.?IJ \i, l, st . I'hila , I'a Sime men think ;hey *;a\. |he b-.ik itiir ship l?v li::ulnew l|;i^ to the liiast head. FOUR YEARS OF AGONY. li*?i I,, ( hr> _ ( Kv tl,." "In .he u,, ITS s,dr . , ; fe-? <. .1 jr?n, tn? u , 1 tO tllr A r,,T . . , 1 < .ir tr .1 ? ' P"J*? >a:i un . * of n:-v but w,:h n., a, "! "'it '""i * "i- >?.?. c*.f nolh.nft hilt proud lich I K.I! ??????? lm four Z tried d.fTfrrnt phvAinan* and ad k- .ds ' T!Tm" i 1 couM **lk xvuh crntoKf* |n tw? rr*rka afterward* I V,v * ck.nge ,n mv ,,mh ^ ^ j.utieur* Soap *;>,l I >.I;,,r,?llt of,fn ,'j * t?e dav. and krpt ,t f..r ? ? .? month, ln> .?"??? ? rrv,d Up : "nio a,. ,t I ?<.Ver ha:1 tr.,,,K^ ,, riRhr months now | , . ' J T:"' Cutic- (Jintincnt An<| Soap wi oV*' lianrt, Uhio, June 27. 1PU5.'*' ' * A ' woNn^HKru "I Just peeped Into the pa:!:r as I passed," fc-ald Mr. Phamlov, "ami I ?aw quite a freak of nature.'' Vlrhy, Bertha U in there with h?r young man." "Yes. I saw t.vo heads on o::e nrl ^Of ?bcu!3cra!"? Modern Society. tola o.vjs WEAK ?POTf rr?atlue?tHiun?soU \terchutCv*i to Siny Cured. ^ C. Haydea, of 0 C HdfdfB A ' dry Kooda uierrbiDlt o( Albert ?** Mian , uuyt ' I iv*t to 1*0* tbit I rould hildly M'k' - .iflAC '!'W *** 0B(lant Ui.':,afk. "hint 1 pain a"'1 ' and was\ <?r- .g toy ,'1" a! "ii jood ,n h.*ui> *4' ?.y I pvery ot^' ;#f|i?n4 ,..nid not ? .w. this trouble. It was just as " *~~ Htrengtb had gone from ui>' After Hiifferlnn f"i some lima J ? Kun using 1 Joan's Kidney PI"* ? remedy acted at once upou the k'?* iipys, an</ when normal action *W restored the trouble with oiy back disappeared I have oot had any re turn of It." Kor t-:ilr by all dealer* 50 ? boi Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,Y. A Healthy Skifl, Hut e\ery woman can hat? ? healthy, creamy skin with a pat' Iovejy Mush pink cheeks. P nk cheakl are (omul in the diet. Noth ing e?c?pl a good dietary will give a i 'oman tha piak and white complexion. Mrs. W/nslow's Soothing Syrup for Ohndfrfl t ??'?thiii?. softens t begums, reducesin/lanun* t i<?n, allays paiu,cur<*i wind colic, iJSca botti# YIE'S THE 1)0Y. J lot f l ('Jerk?What did the great slngpr wish? Hell Hoy- Hi' rang to nee if th*rf was any one in the hotel who would run ever a few things with hlnj. Hotel OMrk Send up a chauffeur.? liurper'n Weekly. "eep in tiic- .lark alley w oflen find thf tout of the golden ladder. CAPUDINE CURES W'TS^-Tr ll miniiU*. loo ^t,D ? INDIGESTION and ,"* ? APiniTV """k to kni.mrito |f?<x<' I? <or?# AOIUlll II K t O 4 <11 US ALKO br rvuiufiLK tbocmue. IOc<ot(. Prevented To treat Pimples and Blackheads. Red, Rou^h, Oily Complexions, gently smear the face with Cuti cura Ointment, the Great Skin Cure, but do not rub. Wash off the Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water, and bathe freely for some minutes.,. Repeat morning and evening. At other times use Cuticura Soap for bathing the face as often as agree able. No other Skin Soap so pure, - so sweet, so speedily effective. (V.lrm* toay r^ivV.ofi d'Mrftte tredlrhil ind ftent p*oprnlt? derived !rnn> Cuicurt, Ihf tint (\irr th? puf??t of r rftTulfttf Infrtditrla ?nd ir.t ik rrf?*?hli?t cf f ?er odorr Two $*api in one at ' prW. ? > , a Mrdl ir.il trd ToiVi S.?p hepnti: ).??- { don. 37 r&irtcrhouM >9 .? J Hue df U I'd *; Boa- . ! .a. \X7 k >? a'ntmi a?r Ho"?r Ihu/ k C\*tu. Corp .Soli t?r M?ik4 l':?, "I'JVtoZltMtlfy tk. Sklu." Yoi; Cannot :u\ intl.mv d, ulcerated and catarrhal con*! <!i:jo!\s ? >I the mu< o.is'.ntmhrane such all n .-Asal c at ar r It, ute ri ne cat arrh caused by feminine ills, sore throat, sor# mouth or intlamed eyes by simply iU>^:??t\i^ stomach. U-.;' \ ->u surelv can cure these stubborn alux turns by local treatment with Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic* ? which destroys the disease Rei ms,check?; discharges, stops p un, and heals ill? inflammation aadsorcftess. , i'.ivtme represents the* most successlW, I local treatment lor feminine jlls tVW , produced. 1 housands of-.yeomen testlljf i to this fact. 5.1 cents at (Insists. .-V] i Send for Free Trial Box' 1 THE K. PAXTOH CO.. Boston. Ml BSy CURI eiv< QqIi ,B v>to t?Lm,,n#n* (J L2S,! ?'? M. H. (ktM'aV >?? iTtSS WANTED ?Etewp, 1 ?*><) ??r\ ft| <n ,|S?21'AMrl - .. *r?*l }? th C^^rSArHANfBi'!^ 60 But],, u>? jr? s h?*t. Vtvd a t* ?? ?g?K??S ><AUliKi

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina