The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 03, 1897, Image 4
••Mior TlHir«IOB. of N«t>rMk».
who prrtided ortr Ibt lUpublkooo
BOiluool oooeeoiloo of Hi. LoaU,
mode oae of tbo tlroofetl tpooobot jti
delivered la the Benote oo the bellig
erent right* of the Cubon Inturgeoto,
ond we take pleaaure In giving our
reader* the benefit of liberal extract*
from hit tpeech:
' Mr. Preeldont, what i* the require
ment of international law upon the
question of whether or not thl* govern
ment ehi.ll accord to the Cubans belli
gerent right*'/ I will discus* it dis
passionately and as clearly as I can,
without iny attempt to arouse senti
ment or to stir up passion or prejudice.
International law, as laid down by the
accepted writers, requires that a peo
ple, in order to have their belligerency
scknowledged, must first set up the
standard of a revolution. That has
baen dona in Cuba. They must for a
certain length of 'time maintain a
territory against the enemy. That
has been done la Cuba for two years
and a half. Head the declaration that
was preseated by the Senator from
Ohio oa yesterday, wberela the fact
is thoroughly established that for ail
the period of that revolution oae pro-
vlaee of Ceba baa bean malntalaed
aad held by the Cabaa patriots aad
revolaUooiste
Internal.oeal law says that there
mest bn aa establtnbed form of aovera
tatse
of stars lag eblld
pmaas are suag el
of the aaoutBued
upturaed f
tba pitying stars
, there la
la Oeba. It Is the
b; ths siieat ll^e
wboee white,
sightly kissed by
Ne, oo, Mr. Praal-
I* Cuba; .bloody,
war
sanguinary, awful war. Our ears can
iete
ite aa*m
■moss sgpMsaBa mb
dent,
y, awn
not be dulled to Its roar; we can not
lightly put aside the fact. War la In
Cuba; war has been maintained In
Cuba for two years and a half; and to
day Spain Is no nearer the subjugatlpn
of Ue revolutionists than she was at
the moment of the first engagement.
What then ? All the conditions of
international law are met. That being
the case, 1 state aa an absolute and un
answerable proposltloa that this gov
ernment has the right to recognize
the belligerency of the revolutionists,
and in availing itself of that right It
does not offer any affront under the law
of nations to the government of Spain.
Read wbat the International law
write is have said upon this subject. I
have not the time, nor la it my pur
pose today, to present them In detail
to the Senate, but I know what the
principle# are. I have read them and
all that ha* been written on the sub
ject.
The right of deciding when a cause
for reoogelUoe of helllger. o. y exists
ts a right bo loafing solely aad aloae to
tba aaltoe that takes the action
With that decleloa aad that declare
I Hue a# other govern meat oa earth oaa
Ifladfaalt It la a right we eieratea,
> reoowolaod by the law af aalloas. oftea
acted spue by the great power* of the
. world Whoa Spate rwovwaisod tbe
tel Ifwreaey af the Soptawee Coo
twdorowy. mo wwllbwr did awr cow id we
bare leave eaeeplloa tw that detwrmi*
* wot toe aad tea* eastern wa her part II
oa* bar rtf bt to dwotde tewa, aad M
Why okaatd aa owl ass * The groat
| be mat has 4 wwHod aad aarwpmad tea
sate M epoa pasasy awmmas«>a aad
I W ay ehaate aw am ana * Mr l*rm*
Bwoe t oba wt war »»wy daar*. wste
t Mtafi
am afi
arobtes sadwr atoor systems f W*
«M|g IMfc thava. if wo da,
Coagram of tea Called
oar ooaaUteUoa, aa toail teomaabjwota
over which II Is glrea Jartadtclloa, has
tba same abaoiutw power of actloa as
baa tba Parilameat of Groat Orltela,
aad tba power of Groat Britain through
Its Parliament baa never been limited,
but is supreme. Where shall we go?
Let us go to the spirit of republican
institutions whlob animated our fathers
when they drew that sublime instru
ment, and going there,' I Insist that
they did not believe In a goverement
of any one man, and they did not in
tend to vest, and tHd n6t rest, in any
one mao the soher power of actl.Di in
great and important matters affecting
the welfare of the whole'people. ‘
• * • * * •
-xr ——r.^r-,7^
Mr. President, war is an abhorrent
thing. I hope that its bloody shadow
may never fall athwart our sky
again. War is a terrible thing, and yet
no ad vance toward liberty has ever been
made except by the bloody pathway of
war. War in defense of human liberty
and human right is God’s thunder
storm ; it clears the air for humanity's
advance.
Let us have no talk of war. It is
nonsealcal. It is Interjected la Ihia
debate for tba mere purpose of delay-
leg, of procrasllaatlog, of defeating
action In this importeat matter.
Mr. Presldeat, I have only sought, ia
a geaeral wai, to show to ibe people
of Ibe Catted Btetw* tbat our propound
aettoa la right aad just I am a ooa
Mrvaiivw—ooowwrvali ve la teoegbt. la
jedgmeat, aad la aeltea. I bold by
laBwrflaeoe tee sioWmee wwo-wrva
Hem ef tea New Keg teed biile. By my
prwfawwteooi tile I bwvs bwoa teegbt
Ibal every qwwwitee wbooid be eavofeiiy
aaawldwwwd, sarwlte »«d. aad eaamteea,
aad teal aowsy aassoa w afmape daa-
gowaaa
I Base wrntewo bassy ia mawBisig tee
wmetwesm te mae Mr tee paad>eig pwei
1 •umaaslwa I Boss ate mwes *aw spoo
m> samwa attewal tee mam sorer*'
•w d Be
s,»s w
aste Bwr a bawatedgw i
•ford M
Bad s .A « laulM
tar tUdigi
ik • i
s •* s
tewa wae ad vote
sd sSw mao
Hi Mpt HM|
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fallb, lot aa filapateb
I tow Ua
poowrfal ball lew hio of i
m Cabaa
Ul tba bar bad «l Habaaa-la
tba barHor oi Habate, abaro bar
frowning gaaa may disturb tbasplrllof
gladdea tba ayaa aad Inspire the hearts
of thaae who struggle to be free. [Ap
plause In the jgallerlea.]
FOR ERR SAKE.
l / ■ ;
It was nearly three o’clock in the
morning when Norah’s carriage drove
up to the door of the house in South
Audley street. The footman rang the
bell and, alighting, she entered the
halt, running quickly up-stalrs to the
drawing room.
Her tall figure wae still slight and
girlish ; her olue eves wore a look of
elation; for her beauty had never
aroused greater admiration, her suc-
ceos had oaver been more triumphant
than that avaniag.
' Rm baby been all right?”
asked bar maid. ‘‘Ob, aad can you
Wli me whether Mr. Fordyoe has ootnw
Ford yea
Ha has
ow>aaes aste eH gumtefik MiMHI *
r m* f.iass l.ietmapi >* • CVML BO
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| .SO
ited a email
hlmoel'a otetagw. oa tba oat-
eklrte af tba |pwa of Tunbridge Walla,
•ad tear* Norab lived with her boy.
Oelv twaaty-threa, she bad blddaa
good-bye to Ibe world; Instead of
Ihouaaads a year, her income ooaefsted
of but a few hundreds, and these not
her own.
Yol she was not entirely unhappy.
Com palled by her altered circum
stances to devote hereelf to the child,
he soon afforded a new interest in her
life. She watched hts developing in
telligence, and listened for his earliest
lisping utterances. The day he first
stood alone was a red-letter day. Her
father became Eric’s guide, philosopher
and friend; and later was fought a
battle royal to decide who should teach
him to read. Major Armistead took
his defeat so much to heart thatNorah
magnanimously gave way, and woulu
sit always workIng, sometimes laugh
ing, at others half crying, to observe
the impatient man's patience.
Ho for a time Norah’s life went
smoothly on. At first the change was
appalling ; she missed the excitement,
the admiration, to which she had be
come accustomed since her marriage
She had ant a frlaad left, aad when
people cal lad upoe her, ia Igaoraaee of
bar history, she was always “not at
borne.”
Wbea Erie was more ibaa commonly
wtecum#. Major Armistead always said
tee seaM :
“ Piiv bis father was a saaeadrwl.”
Aad Nerah asvsr demerred It was
I tee slmpie irate.
Erw sea bow alx years old. tall, thla.
j delicate wtte bis faiBcr 1 * haadeeme
** I bops te geodasm liteby wool bo-
I gta te ptebar sa onad Mejar Armt-
I stead aao »ess,Sg Its sss aa aM
| mao aaa aad >ss«aad la paostabaam
BasMb Isabad so eatsb^y
** It ma t sosoa yemse. w
•*TWy daal seres teotr *• lima tt
I 'boy babawo teomtetesm la prmaa
t ' i w — -4 WsSs.* * Oos
oil. am troatea ss imaor
l ass t *S—s Memo lawagt MW
' soyiSmf Ms msy tesoa poo at t teas
i sBmt apssw da tbdA * *ao sopMsit
AMor waga pensad toe—s ss bo
j aaoas i *aar a—
* I mmd aaa, a —ea * topo ate Aw
[ dwm a mma m MA SHAM
mttmmmj mmmm ++* t %m a tbrn
I mmbmMu Wmmm MM mmm* mm
A m*
r% Aowp ^ M
I S b «s
■ wte da jdAte
9DOAd uitk s • s
Id maa as team Aormebsa. VAsg^
' A* was Erie's death t teal 4 •
t myesif I sea obai bo baa tel tea
te, bat be A still a yseag maa- si wear
ob. might tears ate te some abaaaa
ter him If Bat I doebt my own
slreagib. I am ate rare I oaa do It
Aa I watched blm at tea grave the
thought Oasbod upua mr. We talk of
a memorial for Eric ! Could anything
be better then to save Eric’s father,
body aad soul ?”
“Too late, Norab, my dear? too
late !”
“Ah, but is it—Is it ever? If there __
were not a germ of good in him, would.LJ OD '['
he have come to the grave? You
don’t know that the cot at the hospi
tal will actually save a child’s life, yet
you would endow it. So with Digby.
He has fallen low, very low ; hi may
be Incurable, but Is that any reason
why I should not make the effort ?’’
Major Armistead leaned forward
and kisaed her forehead. For his own
part, he sincerely hoped she would
never see her husband again: and yet
be no more liked to interfere than he
would have done with her performance
of some religious rite in which he
could not participate.
For several days Norab walked to
the cemetery at the same hour, hut it
was not till a few days before Christ
mas that she saw Digby again. As bt-
stood lost in thought at the foot of toe
grave she drew near.
“ Digby !*’
He started like a maa whose nerves
strength is sapped. *
“ Norab r
PA V. A tbo mots# of tee O
people Dwet forgot we
eg eels ter Gooes Urewae Ualmeet
Try Palmetto Liver K«w« latnr.
BRUCE A DOSTHIt
Greenville, ■ C.
—Two young woman of Moscow re-
cently stmof led an old*temale mlssr
and look her money, as they explained
id court, in order to provide them
selves with funds for traveling abroad
to complete their scientific educa-
—Never oriticiz) you wife. She’s a
mighty poor woman and an anomaly
if she is not a great deal better than
you are.
—Roosters are a good deal l^ke
men. A rooster never gives notice of
finding a worm until after he has swal
lowed it. .. . L
How to Find Out.
Fill a bottle or common glass with
urine and let it stand twenty-four
hours ; a sediment or settling inci’cate*
a diseased condition of the kidneys.
When urine stains linen it is positive
••vldence of kidney trouble. T<*> fre
quent desire to urinate or pam in the
back, is also com inciag proof that the
kidneys and bladder are out of uruar.
WHAT TO DO.
Thttpta i • rs»m *rt in tHn IfnokB
ptaaia.
*’Yea bare baaa bee* before.” she
■ teM. baediy bawwtag weal te sag. 1
**l did ate teaaed la soma again I : ** ,
saw te* aaaaaaaesaote «d tee teg's j
I death Tall ma af bim. NweaB '
A crass tee grace tee gaew bite te
j termteksa eaajaralap EwWs eBort Ufa
I *o4 tea daga. aad ia*o *Ae aspad
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i g*aai bwll tea weal rvgst* a* te* eawoda^f
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i am tows*
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HMk#
cease ererg teeegaifaf maa
ep— —7 .■■■ ’J 1 *;- — —: TL1 vtaaad teal Epaia aaeer aaa
aoaa mwpw*** teal opala aaa bald uiaad and teal if aasM* 1
Uni U end !• peaoeaad IraassUlltg t|> tt Wl „ comm utLseteW
alvti aatewrlliaa. biowaote. Il will I
Wbel tbea, Mr. 1‘rwatdeal' Islwraa ff1|TtT j f Mr ^
Oaaal law rrqeirwe teat Ibe ravulalloa ad sbaitar aad food
m oibar me*
aatk-tpatad
last barn ao far nrogrseaed teal Ibare
It Mrtooa doubt about tba power of the
mother government to suppreae It or
subdea It la tea ante future la there
nag doubt teat tea war la Caba baa
progr*>ered that far ? Has anyone
challenged it? WEg, Mr. President,
let me read to you tha dispatch <o the
newspaper of this morning coming
from Spaia. the utterance of one of the
greatest statesmen :
Maohid. May IS.
At a meet in* of the Liberal aenatoni and
dsi>uUei u> day lienor Hagana, former ore
mit' r. made an Importeut speech, in the
course of which be said: “We have SUO.UUU
troops In Cuba"—
And no war ! No war, with 200,000
troops gathered from the farms and the
hillsides of Spain, the last desperate
levy of the Spanish authority upon the
youth of that land. Two hundred
thousand troopis'ln Cuba, and no war !
Cuba is pacified ; no trouble ; the day
for action by the United States of
America has passed away ! Only 200,-
000 Spanish troops in that little Is
land !—
** but we sre not even masters of the terri
tory trodden by our soldiers."
I do not take the newspaper corres
pondence ; I do not take the unverified
statements from interested parlies; I
take the public declaration made by
the former premlar of Spain on yester
day to the Spanish people in the capi
tal of that kingdom :
Bur w* se* oM ssao masters of I#* t*m
l » our a»uii*s* T%r pWSais
tosm.sf Wa ka*t war la < aba
tegmsa
1 km aei aa tea auteur! ty of I
aa*ea tee]
4 a letter learn aaa • te Is *
argues raaa*
osa.S aw*
War
hiiasiiim. It will te from *o%s oteer
* have
II will
be because of some oteer reaens teaa
aay prubable or aatlclpaled tfiumph
of the bpaaisb authorities over ton
revoiutiooista Why should we not act
now ?
It la tea abiding coorlctloa of the
American people, fortified bv tha
solemn facts of the case, teat if peace
ever comes to Cuba it will 00me under
the Cuban flag, under tha government
of Its own people, as a part of that
grand result which will drive the last
claimant of despotic , authority in
America to the other side of the At
lantic Ocean.
I am not asking or urging , interven
tion at the present time. The grounds
are not properly laid. We can not in
tervene in Cuba now. We can not
carry out the ultimate declaration of the
Republican party now. We must first
lay the foundation, and that founda
tion can only be laid by a declaration
on the part of the proper power in the
United States according belligerent
rights to the Cuban revolutionists.
In the President of tbe United States
under tbe constitution is'vested the
executive power, and when you run
this question down, it will be found
that the contention of tbe opposition
rests finally and alone upon tbe broad
proposition tbat the recognition of bel-'
llgereat rights or tbe iadepeodence of
a neighboring people is a mere execu
tive act. I deny it. I deav It for the
people of thla country, who have a
right to participate ia aay soeh action
KswroUv* uowsr f Whsl Is executive
yuwar f W bare shall we torn te dtw-
tevgr
uao el
•4
Owe *wm- *' o*at 1* tee e#owc m
targe aad •• I “ Mr (hat maa ta a
etuswa *f tew I’attwd Etebsa Ms has
soteteiited ao latoatwaal avUae
against tew h tag ef Bgals la tee
erntes ef my eomatrg I dsotead teal ho
te glvea aa oggorvsaiiy la the etvU
courts of Cute te setebnsh aad mate
lata ala leeeeseoe " The ofltoer aatd.
“Sir, I have tee oarraal of the Klag
of Bpdla to shoo! teal maa at the rtsiag
of the sae. aad he will earvly die."
The sue came over the sea, kteslag
the dlstaat billows with t tlafe of
glory. Tbat same ray of suoabine, itj
may be, shoo# through tbe window of
a little cottage ia tba aorthern lead,
upon the sleeping face of a devoted I
wife and the curly head of the iohooent
babe tbat lay at reel upon her holy
breast.
’ The sun came over the sea and fell
upon the brow of this American citi
zen condemned to die. The order was
given, “ Ready ! Aim !” The American
consul, seeing that no other effort
would aval', drew from his bosom a
silken flag of our own free land, and,
springing forward, wrapped itsglorious
folds around this man condemned to
die, and turning to the soldiery of
Spain erted out, “Shoot if you dare ;
but if you shoot that man, you shoot
the flag of the greatest nation of the
earth !" AndThe lag saved him.
Mr. President, that story may have
been but the merest fancy of a roman
cer’s brain, but I have loved to believe
it true. I have loved to believe that
the flag of my couhtry would protect
it* citizens on land and sea the wide
world rouod. I have loved to believe
tbat tbe power and-greetlge of my coun
try would be recognized by all of the
potentates of all the earth. I have
loved to believe, I do believe, that the
Uailed State* of America readily ao-
that supreme poaiUoa of power
‘ her by Provi-'
pears
** Butaae Eafisae yaw mgwseag #g^"|
•Be asmmeted Y*m ss*o tew e e*e
pww •**« mat ma Ywe eaao m aag
I tooai yoa, ?tesaM."
Imhaa " ’ aBa haApA, mmmmmm0kmmrnmi §
” Aa4 fmm ImM mm *
*■ I la*ad tee maa I lEaagEt you 1
Wars A maa oEa awvec etlalad "
** Fur tisavse * aaX* te marulfel f* te
aald. tetieateg aw «wai
** You have mad* me e pang te year
crime#," she erted. sad retting her
hnade. trembling aite eager, tes tore
from her belr tea diamond tiara.
. H At least a word of forgivuuesu," be
►a mmmm mm
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•«AA«Af
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'
•aid, takiag up tan jewui quietly, aad
thrusting it U his jacmt pocket
"Juata word before w« part—it will
be forever, Norah."
“ 1 can’t forgive you," sbe answered.
“It% no use. I could forglvs much:
if it had beea slaoe our marriage, It
might have been different. But you
deceived me too utterly."
It bad fallen upon her like a bolt out
of tbe blue sky, without a warning sign,
at the moment of her supreme success.
Henceforth ehe would be knows only
as tha wife of a defaulting solicitor.
Her love seemed to be crushod, togeth
er with her hopes. Long after he had
gone, while the child lay sleeping on
theohalr, Nor"-' stood in the "bmoky
room, half diz . by ih<- r.c cl d'«
closure, till the d<*y broke, ana a new
era in her life began.
II.
“Ah. Norab, anything up ? Where’s
Digby ?’’
Major Armistead glanced round the
dlnlqg room. He was tall aad snare,
the more notioeably because be always
buttoaed himself tightly ia n long
frock ooqt. His darkly taaasd face
appedred above a very high collar ; he
wore aa naormoas Iron-gray mous
tache Long a widower sisce Norab •
marriage two yearn ago. be had lodged
Bear Hy4o Park, pmsmalag Bely a
*wc. go> eg to tee eosao-
■maw. Nuraa earn# to a
111 a Ido yards from tew
btdleg herself buhlad
| ouicbed tee ehabby-
■ bo stood bare-headed at
spite of hie black board
ia eptto of his whito,
haggard, dissipated face, she racogalx
ad him oa tbe Instant.
After standing there a few minutes
ha covered his face with hi* hand*, ana
preeeatly, stopping, broke off ooe of
tbe faded flower* from the solitary
cross Norah had placed there.
Having stayed until he went away,
•he also left the cemetery, but on
reaching home said nothing to her
father. All the rest of the afternoon-
she busied herself in various wsyn, her
father glancing at her from time to
time, wondering what transformed and
illpmined her face. ^
Despite her troubles, she was a
beautiful woman. Her figure had
developed, and albeit sad and grave,
her face had retained all its former
charm. To-night it seemed to Major
Armistead like the face of an angel.
At eight o’clock the postman brought
a letter, but when be would have
'broken the seal, sbe oame to his chaii^.
resting a hand on his arm.
^ “•From the hospital, Norah.’’
“Father,” ehe said, “I—I have
thought of another way.” ,
“ Well, let us see ’’
’j I eaw Digby teia moraing." she
faltered
M Ah. I keew the eoouadrel woelda’t.
Imva aa aleae f cried Mayor Arml-
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—Ths teaetow Wlte marriad people
geasrally la that tesy did awl hsgla
right If there were Ires lying before
marriage, there would not be so much
ef It after marring h
—John W»etay used tha axpreesioo
“Cleaaliaess Is ladsed nni to god
liness.’' la a rer01 on qa »' Dreas.” )
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VaaLiartns D. a f
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Wasklnfor. u
WE WANT TO EXCHANGE
Pianos,
Organj
or
FOR
-Good Horses.
xander Bros. & Co
ORLtSV H I E s
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