The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 10, 1902, Image 1
VOL. XXV.
BARNWELL, S. C...THURSDAY, JULY 10^1002.
EDGEFIELD MEETING. [of red, porKpirliitf faecs and wildly
.swinxiiiK arras; yellinn rauuMis were
Tillman and Talbert Factions Test
Lungs.
THE LADIE3 WITHDRAW.
Tillman Shouten* Drowned the Voice
of Talbert and Talbert's I'ac-
tlon Prevented Tillman
From Making Mis
Speech.
The State uf last Wednesday says
the campaigners have left the
Suite of S »uth Camlina as it were,
and are now in "the State of Edtfc-
ticld. i Itev arc likewise no longer
on the fence if sensitive t>nes wili
pardon this expression, whicii twilv
means
iUdtfe."
peach ridih
spread far 1
Mate, as ha
tunes start
I lie uuivrna
tliat tiiey are now
This is a fatn us
Hie fa<i
«*n "The
•us fruit and
•if which lias
orders of ttie
wide open in frenzy; inane, distorted
countenances were wildly slioutinif. A
storm of incessant cheers, hurrahs and
cries for Talbert and Tillman were
heard with little or no cessation and
human beings presented the humiliat
ing spectacle of crazed inebriates.
H is impossible, unless with a bunch
of dynamite and giant powder washed
down with a tabasco cocktail to do jus
tice to what transpired, but some de-
t lils will be seen below. A cyclone
shook the plum tree which, however,
I is still standing.. 4" -—
OUNTKK ON STKVKN’BON.
County Chairman Itainsford, forci
bly, gracefully, with no reference to
fruit culture, made appropriate re-
I marks, stated his platform and an
nounced as first speaker Col. Hunter,
| candidate for the office of attorney
i general. Col. Hunter paid tribute
i briefly to the historic record of Kdge-
ticld county, more briefly referred to
ids record, then used his 10 minutes
to the discussion of some issues con
cerning his candidacy. All official
. acts arc fair subjects for criticism.
Mr. Stevenson was not in proper attt*
and
L l» •
in u<
The
’m
*r*l
T4l
it. !
ba t
*■, r r
mm 4m
I
r>.
wa
fba
*- » •
"SC »
■ ■
nually for six years. Ten engineers
ran against the tree on a straight
track seeking this plum when candi
dates for the office of railroad commis
sioner appeared. "Cansler of Tirzah”
spoke lirst, charging every opponent
with having been bought by free
pjisses used” on legislative trips to
Gharlefton. Messrs. Caughman,
Evans, Johnson, Kinard, Wotting,
Wilborn and Mobley spoke, Messrs.
1‘rince and Berry were absent.
THE CHOICEST FHUIT.
At the very tip top of this plum
tree there is a plum of dignity and
honor, a revolving lighthouse variety,
being dazzling at times and totally in-
visisble at ot hers. This gubernatorial
plum was more than glanced at by
aspirants today. Candidate Ansel
first gave a lesson on fruit harvesting
and preservation. Dinner hour had
thinned out the pupils and voters,
but these had assembled again: Mr.
, Ansel was the first speaker. After a
i look at the plum tree, he paid tribute
| to women. He
Carolina. He delivered his message;
told his record: stated his platform
and was closely heard. He looked at
tl>e tree again, told of llrotiu-r Craw-
PEACE GRANTED.
The Unexpected Proclamation of the
President.
ISSUES AMNESTY TO FILIPPINOS
The
1'reeidcnt Compliments the
Army on its Work Doth In
Cuba and in the
Philippines.
the supreme authority of the United
States of America In the Philippine
islands and will maintain true faith
and allegiance thereto: that I Imptise
upon myself this obllgat Ion voluntarily
without mental reservation or pur
pose of evasion, so help me Hod.’’
Hlven under my hand at the city of
\V ashington, this fourth day of July,
in the year of our Lord one thous
and nine hundred and two, and in
the one hundred and twenty-seventh
year , of the independence of the
United States.
(Signed) Theodore Roosevelt.
Ry the president:
Elihu Root,
- Secretary of War.
CHAKKKE UEUEVEO AS MILITARY
GOVERNOR.
■ (irn. Chaffee is relieved oI L,is.i:,L\;il
[■•timi. >*i
i * Hr rrpi
5 .He \*-««i
• I
(title l«» ask your sufTnjfP. As uouai. i ford ngaln
he presented hU piaUllon strongly, cltwed.
This a ageriaiitjr in deiiolhg the tiir rival T*a.
b-tumm ‘A->>rie*niUoti attorney's rrouctf*| ~ ctyrer. and ctmotrr ehei
R**n can serve t fm:i’ and Titman n**w rctg,. - '
it* rharges t T*!t»*rt pr«st*MitinaUng. »»
ts’ldrut hi ( | tialrmaA ltaiiaU»»id » tf| fi'
drill uutlr by Newtarffy iltic.* order .<«•»•• scmoUwp"
*^1ti Ibalfj •mired after C
Ibwarwrd vlMOfs «d Mr. j uf tnr . t»anina»
aMaranwg *♦ "f fc '-»ker td fenaar. Ivfure I if^,, tmrtmmm mr
( i4 TsPwrt Cam g><(
•|HM Atvl t **
*dlf I1m>i |pfMi f j*Hi ikp*’
«**•?**« j 1 lle«w*et •»*
The'president has formally declared
the restoration of peace in the Rliilip-
pine arehiiielago. lias ptaced the
islands under complete civil control I duties and the Philippine commission
and has extended general amnesty to is made the superior authority in the
tlie Kilippinoa who have been in re-1 following order:
hellion. These three things, marking "The insurrection against the so v-
was proud of South lone of the most Important chapters in creign autiiority in the United States
ltdiippine history, were aocompllsl»e<|! in Die IMiilippine arehipelagi' having
tiirough file issue of threeM‘parate or-1ended, and provincial civil govem-
ders and pniclamalions. one hy tlte merits having laeii estahtislie<!
president tiver-hlsutwh signature, eXri t iinragltoul the enttre temtory of Uw
was we'i el leered and | lending am neat); one tfirougk Hmm- i arehlprUqro is it iuhaMted hv Mom
J tary ihsit iiT^flt* - pniiidenlii’* order.»trilieit * * • The general rum-
: relieving Hen. Ctiaffee fr*MR hU dulk'A. maiiding the ditision of tlieH’tiiliiv
. as miUtary govefnor, and a third
f whtrh lake* ttir sliape •»( a general
’ ' or>l**r. addr»"w**-<l to Us* entire armr of
' . Um- Lu«U*d >tal»*%. In which Seeretarr
to pro- ,, , . _ .., ...
f • » ' *** rt '•**** , »*i
taking a genuine part In government
under American authority. It haa
captured or forced to surrender sub
stantially all the leaders of the Insur
rection. It lias submitted to no dis
couragement and halted at no ob
stacle. Its officers have shown high
qualities of command, and its men
have shown devotion and diseiipline;
Its splendid virile energy "has been ac
companied by * self control, patience
and magnanimity, with surprisingly
rewind! vidual exceptions its course has
been characterized by humanity and
kindness to the prisoner and the non-
combatant. Individual liberty, pro
tection and personal rights, civil order,
public instruction and religious free
dom have followed its foat-step. ‘ It
lias added honor to the flag which it
defeated, and has Justitied increased
coiitidcoce in the future of the Ameri
can people, whose soldiers do not shrink
from labor or death, yet love liberty
ami peace.
Tin* president feels t hat be expresses
the seiitlracnt* of all the loyal people
of the United States in doing honor to
the while army which haa joined in
tlie performance and shares In the
credit of these honorable services.
pim-s is Is r : • r ■ \
further performance
Tvex
irf »
III
ferf
p • <*va>s4*4 oaalt
naln In* taaMRlvf.
afl
f
< •
• cipmw the
rlatlmi of the
Ia4h la
ITlvwva
* mifttary gnTemor. an
military gftveniof In a
i la terminated Tlie
j manning the dlvtabwi
a|»tn*» and all military
tfewity tha-ielo will r
aerie Uh* direct km eii
' tfi aald MmtrwrtlAmi i*
that the military bwrM
of the |*t.liipp*nna altol!
aabywet a«*4er the oe4
UM oeanumtr* In I
vtatl e*"t^nfima |*w tl
•4 Um amt onlrf ami tl
from Uh*
dut ttH <ivf ^
• of
• M*IMS- mm
Ml <Mr
4 ite
f Hit pn
l*v
V«a • iCVl
CONDITION OFCOTTOK.
NO. 44* *
Gulf States an4 lapacially Texas ftaf-
. fared Loss.
NET LOSS OF TEN POUTS
TO MEET IN OEESNYILLE
The
Aaanal Itr-t’Mton nf t r,-<lrr-
ate VrteraM.
Ttir dtate says the tdd vfteians re-
ntihrr what a great time they had
1144wmtda last year at their manwal
ui.i 11>» if meeting tlds year will
■ at iirei iirlllr. and while the alien
mm auy md he an targe there aa tt
as M» t tdwmlda. May 9, teat yet
Sefe will tw a iremrwdaOT efwwd <4
rteraaa and >4her vMt«re hi the
kmntoSn *itg am the ath of AagmM
leant illr ha* enterUMad liar •«(eraaa
rhne and dkd N eaeatr and grmaMam
The hnamaMf ef Um etly wtit
ise am Matt an the pswmsd menrOMk
en Masaftam ha th> eMasaand ad a
i*ge« dtansaaa ag psetams ad idn nam
rat *wgenasasans ad LsmdadMnla aes-
imss *aan rw m i aemsm af Ikdgn
•sd tt« aeaesde a* MRs mwanm amSd
But Amounts to 22 Point* la Loan
Star State. South Carolina
Wei* I'p at the Top.
* Tlie monthly report of the statisti
cian of the department of agriculture
In Washington will show the average
condition of cotton on June 25 tohare
been 84.7 as compared with #5.1 on
May 20, DH>2; 81.1 on June 25, 1#01,
75.8 on July 1, 1000, aud a teu year
average of 85.0., With the exception
of North Carolina, where tliera seems
to have been a alight improvement,
and Virginia, where there la no ap
preciable change in cotton, every eot-
ton producing >ute shows a decline
during the month, tlie decline being
greatest In Teiaa, where it amounU
to 12 point*, and in Louisiana, Indian
Territory, Mfcmissippi nnd
when It Mil. Id, oantfs
*peclir»Jy. The amdiUoo, M hum-
' ever, still In emwss of the tew yanr
svrrsg* In the folkowtug stntes, by ths
tiumlwr of pdnts aisled In rm-tt ena*:
\ irginin 3: North * ’andtun dt Suaiih
• arJina and KVirtdn tr*. < imwgto nnd
trknmms »; Trnn—ri IS. UfcMbwd
2 nnd Miamrart Id im ihrnmUmr band
tt fait* hr low um lew y*nr aserage by
fWrttarf; I puHK Id AMlwam and IS
>dnla la Tsana
and an ahang
4at* has* dm
i Tbs
I Mr Tm
by lady
Mm
«t»v * 9
immMmi I <
. It el
VM§ mp UM
M. rWMM M
>dd fa
h# *•
a.***
I ft
, m
*
»'H*
<■1
, . KM
Am ■* * m 0m
4 "OT
* HMi
dtdM wddSb I
bd d I
•*'
M*m V
i an
to h
Srat
**•%! fa
* ‘Ttod starts «i dddw-
Ttllmaa waa twtmatmwd
ahd % • ■ >iw waa at, nr f
tl
•top »*en
time* uImt
were at th
.ah rick rag
what waa
luve "tei
permanently ratal
In Kdgelt-ld court
on.
uipla ai
mt hi r i i
* utiiHMt etl
t wa* perfectly |
unce popularly m
kr kasu* in
nthed he
hollai*, >
• .
tuai.
Man
■mpd a* Sat*
ttft«a*
m+mpM til *tw$
9 let Irf >4 Tiwhmmsv J*m
• I*
«•( ffentmu
»atent that
iptskanl t«*
jrgta** lial
adquartert
rath t'ane
a>»i game on. •*»
> tik'h randldstato foe
frlntnadeol *4 !5Juca
Vud anudr. Mf- Mart in Wading and
trail I tig a my rvsputsaiir andievRv.
Mr. Martin made his spercM. tleragh
Imt west Iter I tad mad* Ids op|»mrtit
warm up simI diat-umrd hsu w. Uhan*
lag h
lina. The yelling began Immediately
at the edrae of Aiuu'l's speevh ami for
some time cheers and counter cheers
f«ir TaUiirrt and Tillman prevented
t Heyward, win) was to follow, from
speakiiig. Ho did speak and when he
stopped aud said, “Sly honored friend
Talbert ouue to my town and spoke,
so did uy distinguished friend Till
man. and no one yelled 5for Heyward”
—the cheers of the house greeted him.
Col. Talbert was received with most
..-'cordial enthusiasm hut tlte counter
cheering for Talbert and Tillman grew
so* turbulent and confusing that not
one word could be heard Itefore ho
stopped speaking.
YELLED 4.1 MINUTES.
Lieut. Gov. Tillman was received
•with long continued cheering and ap
plause. By this time, however, the
rkval factions were wrought to such
frenzy that Chairman Rainsford, Tal
bert and Tillman could do absolutely
.nothing. No appeal had any effect'.
The noise grew louder at frenzied in
tervals and then decreased when
throats could no longer bear the strain
to yell again when rqpewed strength
came. For exactly 4J minutes Ceil.
jk* ar
supcrtutcndcn
illustration* p
I tlie election uf Oranty
nt*. Ill* ftprtrh and hi*
a*rd tlie crowd and he
clmrd. having been well listened to.
: ending with applause.
Supt. J. J. McMahan spoke next,
with brief reference to necessity of
having a clown along To give us men
tal rest. We need clearheaded, cour
ageous purpose not jokes. Mr. Mc
Mahan then gave his closely listening
hearers some facts well worth con
sideration. Then recorded his pur
pose and his work, independently and
resolutely defending ins position,
taken solely for advancement of needs
of tlie office which lie held. Mr. Mc
Mahan had time only for a brief
statement regarding ids limited re
sponsibility for issues charged* by bis'
opponent. Mr. McMahan was earn
estly listened to and closed with
cheers and applause.
Again the plum tree was more gently
shaken as candidates for the office of
comptroller general sought—four of
them—to reach only one plum. Sena
tor Sharpe spoke tirst, followed by
Messrs. Walker, Rrooker and Jones.
Edgefield greeting to all, Senator
Sharpe especially.
No ladders were placed for, plum
paalttato da ototrr* hrAMrcM *4 R|*
pbbWRr. ***• fu« thaa '•'*-*■*•*> ktogRto
*f*in fht Tafttort *r4 TAltaRRR
■liOTUatf || wa* rxplRiRcd l* a few
HRMdrwt* by thr appnaranew *4 L4*wt
Imu. Tillmaa. wboraRM lotte ff**»t.
a* be wa* tlw artt *prwkrr
*th a to buu a * tMH vai «*»
C»4. Talbrrt made hi* oaual *p*nrh
up to thi* point with morr than usual
vigor and wa*rnthu«la*tk'ally rthwrvd
at barktdsraterval*, thear ringing out
iirad and always mingled with some
cries for TiTlffian. Tlie air rang with
cheers when Col. Talbert announced
his uualtorahle oppoHitiou to taxing
white men to educate negroes. Hat*
were waved and cheers were redoubled.
"DIIOWNINU or A BI'EKUI.
Bandemonium reigned again, Tal
bert could not lie heard amid counter
cheers for Talbert and, Tillman. This
ftas the most ^H'rsistontly noisy de
monstration of the‘meeting up to this
time. Col. Talbert stopped his speech
amid this absolute babel of mixed
noises. He was presented with dow
ers and retired.
THE FACTIONS YELLING.
Air splitting Edgetieled yells, loud
and continued greeted the appearance
of Col. Tillman. Again counter
cheers for Tillman and Talbert greeted
the ears with vehement roar. Tlie
chairman’s gavel was of no avail and
for a long time Col. Tillman faced the
cheering, noisy crowd. The continu
ous heating of the chairman's gavel
addl'd to this with no quieting effect.
At last silence reigned momentarily
ts.
to* 4
WMHRFVad
■REV
Itob* pro
a»4 -C.TW ■IUi*l'
TtMto 4T
t#f |*<'* tdrd * fblT mhI CVRRpW pRf
doto Mai MRMRly »4 *13 (wotot t* UV
n»l3ipp*M irrbipa Irp>i wtau hR** pmr
ttcip*t*4 Mi Ite lOTRmrUuw *f«w*-
a*ld. <4 wbu haw gMr* *14 *nd cori
(urt to prnaRi* particlpatlag In —Mt
t—urractMio. for thr uffemn* of th—-
*uo or todiUua. sad fur *li <4fmm
pi>lltic*J In their chararter cn—Bitted
in the eourar uf auch InSurrectkei*
pursuant to order* laMtrd by the civil
or military Insurrccttonary author)
tic* or which grow out uf internal po
litical feud* of diMM’ittion* between
j Filipino* and Spaniards or the Spanish
* authorities, or which resulted from
internal feuds or dissension* among
#4(4
mmkm
at ji <*—
u •— M-fth 1—■— tl
<■— Mate
Ip—a, c— Pa pa pt*—
pftWSHtei
fM-f Pt R
* —partMM—Miti hi saate
t OTOTOT, •
ISA *—toteto Pt !k Km
ftg g Pei * |
——Mb ’ • to
—te at—«** te Sk Aw
g—te. •- *
k Itee—totog Pi te. tte
wmm 4
te—a Sate
Pi te.«—aa— pi sa. tte
\ fei** \
•
t hurt—, pg ia tlw
m mmA |
• row* #4 MB.
t—to— PS aMate * Mtoro
—a. Pitt
Bteffh—. tl 0 1 airtas
(f (1
ids
.* (i
IH
(twr
y.UJ
mm I—1
am, l—
mt A
Tillman faced tlie crowd ami only ^harvesting when candidates for office
slopped when tt~ became r*a*Uy ap-.uf adiutant g)‘nen»l came forward. ran( ^ 'pj|i man thanked the friends suites or that of the Philippine is-
parent that tlie rival factions had no
idem of stopping Uieir hunting and
yelling There were a few drunken
men in the crowd trat not much ang.f
ww % likibikp. Iht* rrp'rtrr'ft ctUMf
table were uprl when Cut Tillman a
friends ruaterd up with a crown uf
dutorfa. put It or bm bead and how
tern >• Itefr ana* u*K am Upr wp—ie.
Tb* n—Iry «wa — gmdt that — a Irw
^habtan Tbtowrt • fnabd* —e 90
jpmt |Mt flULftft ertst In ^
%«OT —RbBfh—d—i (RH—a to<4MM|| vd
Ij— otw b«w a—V tew 4h—#BR*w.
*—b mdi <—Rbb 9teC (te teb— pw *
ad Mr teubb tuba m—a uumb a —w
tout 9 <OT Rto—b—ibdua* M*b a bub
These candidate fired clear, straight
rifle siKd at the plum «hi Uieir aide of
Hie tree. Col. Ilivd spoke drat, fol
lowed by Me—rs. Fmut and IXtrkrk,
candidacy uf Maasr*. itrav and Ayer
tjetaif again announced in their ate
acw
M«)*>r Amtell uf JufuaataRi tent an
t'uf—4 ——
TW pe—ad—l * *t-—tiur o—r- r*
and < nltoHal ■** uf tb* army in tte
Cbibpptnea. buth regular and tvdwn-
lerrs fur lhr nrarag* and fortitude
the radu—nllablr spirit and loyal dr-;
vtAMMto with whkrt^tbry have put down
and ended tlie great insurrection which
tuu raged througbuut the archipelago
against the lawful ■overrignty and
just authority of Hie United Stale*.
The task was peculiarly difficult and
trying. Tltey were required at (rat
to overcome organized minlencr of
Huperlor numfiers, well equipped with
modern arm* of precision, In an un-
the Fillpinui thcmaelvcs during either | known country of mountain defile*,
juugles* and swamps, apparently cap
able of interminable defense. When
tills reslstence had been overcome
they were required to crush out a
general system of guerrilla warfare
cnoductcd among a people speak
ing unknown tongues, from whom
it was almost impossible to obtain the
information necessary for successful
pursuit or to guard Against surprise
and ambush. The enendies by whom
they were surrounded were regardless
of all obligations of good faith and of
all the limitations which humanity
has imposed upon civilized warfare.
Bound themselves by the laws of war,
bur soldiers were called upon to meet
every device of unscrupulous treachery
and to contemplate without reprisal
the Inflictions of barbarous cruelties
upon their comrades and friendly na
tives. * * * Widely scattered
over a great archipelago extending a
thousand miles'from north to south,
the gravest responsibilities, involving
wife
of said insurrections:
Provided, however, That the par
don and amnesty hereby granted shall
not include such persons committing
crimes since May 1, 1D02, in any pro
vince in the archipelago in whidi at
tlie time civil government was estab
lished, nor shall It include such per
sons as have been heretofore finally
convicted of tlie crimes of murder,
rape, arson or robi»cry by any mili
tary or civil tribunal organized under
the authority of Spain or the United
States, imt special application may be
made to the proper authority for par
don by any person belonging to the
exempted classes, and such clemency
as is consistent with humanity and
justice will be liberally extended, and
further.
Provided, That this amnesty and
pardon shall not affect tlie title or
right of the government of the United
llrr Itr-'Mw-rtH I ^ •
Mia. AI Mot 1 rMaiWy. agrd 24
•4 Austin d'MaUrv profawauv of kng
llali II—lure at Nolle Itouw Ublver-
aity, Nuulh Bend. Ind., and William
llrbrtit, uf New York, aged to, were
arrcalrd In Philadelphia on the charge
of stealing jewelry, valued al about
IJou, the charge being preferred by
Mr* O'Malley's brother-in-law, Dr.
Jtatepl] O'Malley uf this city. Both
I Mr*. O'Malley and Heaiin are —id to
have come of prominent New York
families, the accused woman having
liecn a Miss Ellis liefore her marriage.
Prof. O'Malley, the woman’s husband,
is in St. Agnes Hospital, this city suf
fering from paralysis, caused, it is be
lieved by ptomaine poisoning. Tne
couple have been married only a few
months. The husband was poisoned
in South Bend, and as he did not im*
prove his brother had him brought to
tills city, his wife accompanying him
here. She was a guest at the brotli-
ers's house and a few days ago articles
of jewelery were missed. Suspicion
fell upon her and her friend, Hearin.
Pawn tickets were found upon Mrs.
O’Malley. At a hearing given the ac
cused this afternoon they were com
mitted to jail in default of bail of
11,200 for a bearing on July 10
«■) VRJ* *»
wuuld But duoi— th* ls*ura
w— not rky—ary. What*
Ifd hr had a—dr hr wusld
fall hy it. Trr—rwduwa
r Till—aa Talbrrt * fr—ad*
I 9— T>*te rt Ordw with
W— —M—d
• L*—a wtrat—aw
a to—• Ute IhW— ad bd
ft ftMMK 4ft ft j
|. -4 4 jiafo m4* 10
Wan Murdered on the Street.
> About • o'clock Thursday morning
at ht* home wl»u gave him such cu- lamtn u, any property or property the gravest responsibilities, involving | Dr. Stephen Jackson, one of the most
thtisiaHlic welcome. He spoke (*f the >j tt )^iTtw»re7i.'fi,fI» imp<ruriyynj[iilrtr«l ithr lifr nr dejth of their commands, inoffensive colored men in Darlington*
orarte ran greeting given him al tlie f,v the miliUry or civil authorities r,f fre.juently JeveFiped upon young aud.jra**hut and killed by A. McNlnch, g
home of ( apt. Heyward and wa* rure government of the United StatA Inexperienced officers beyond Uk.•reach naan, who ii*ii slbne (Sutter hy trade
a aimiiar <>ne..aH|Jted thr—ht Oreen- ur Uhilippine lataroW organlie«l of *pecilie order* or advice. MeNinch was upder the Influence of
under Ute authority of the United morr than 2.ouo iAmhat^ whiskey and wa* on the sidewalk in
>laie* bi w*v of cooSaralloa or Other- "Under all thear adverar circum front of Jackson* place of buain
«—r. aiol »Uno— tte army uf tte l*hillippine* near tte old depot. After a few word*
P.ovtted further That every per- b— accomplished iu tank rapidly and McNlnch Bred the.fatal ibot at Jack-
mm wlm ^m 11 otA to a«all biaiarif >4 ru—pirtrly. la morr than two thou*- Mm. and It Is staled that Mr. TX C.
UM* pra——ill m M—B Ute and aafo and e—bau ft«tot and a—all, wfihta Hark, who** Mote Is aext to Jar km'*
nrrtte Ite Mfowt^ 4atR tarfoe* *ay tluwa year* it ta— ethitRlad uB«ary tmmm near
I lit J IP Cte Ibiapp—r —to—to toto O—fli* add lewduU— It h— folluW McN—rb got
ihiri n*d p utirritii— site pi te *—i U tte *#<*<—af —t*—14> —pa—
a—BUM *1 * add—Rdf I—to* — —d Wtotot ——ianlito by wBtrB |—l w—PapUy
t«r teteto ’ OUi I ——— aad ao—pi, ite —to V I tte- 1—1
^ ■ mm. .
Mato a Du
* Tte tevanaah
Friday aay* Jaa*— Du
Jutrawn. ooktoad. aa.
fro— Oulu—Mr, ft. C. wrr
Friday hy DeUctlv* Mo— Da via, wbo
by ao doing —cur— (54, tl— reward
offered by tte Carolina authortU—fur
DuaUr'a arr—t. "TT—1
been working at the
October, deni— that he la the —aa
wanted, but hit description — clow4y
aggrees with that of the escaped con
vict that there is no doubt be la li
man. One of the principal mark* of
identification i* a double thu—h.
Strange to —y it w— by a similar
malformation that Detectl re Davis
was enabled to Identify and arrest
another man some time ago. “Duster,
who is wanted for house-breaking and
larceny, was sent up In 1898, for a
three-year term, but escaped within a
short time and remained at large un-
1899. He served a little over two
years, and then escaped again, Aug.
10, 1901, and remained at largeimtil
arrested by Detective Davis.”
by tte —
Me (4 a build taking
(—•while w—
Protect* Her H—buad.
A special from Augusta ays Thurs
day afternoon Gus Hood, a merchant ^
in the mill district, In Augusta, shot
and fatally wounded Frank Smith; •
cotton mill operative. Operator—
were gathered around the store dis
cussing the* strike situation. Smith
has been trying to get operative* to
go back to work, and in the discussion
some strong talk was directed at hi—.
Hood cam* out on the onto
joined In when "Smith knocked hi—
down with a club. Twootteaj
in the scrap aod held
Smith hit him again,
rushed out with a pistol aod flredt
into tte crowd. Heud 1
rd tte p—sol fro— tea wife aod lead
at S—1th, eft
> i ,
ITft f «Ni