The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, October 23, 1902, Image 1
X e
i A
VOL. XXVI.
The Barnwell
BARNWELL. S. C.. Til 1’H8I)AY. OCTOBER 251. BHh>.
THE COAL STRIKE
It Settled by Both Sides Making
Slight Conceasioni.
THE STATEMENT GIVEN OUT.
CommiBBion to Enquire Into and 1‘hhb
Upon All O UP( * tfon * a( lasue
Between the Operator*
and Miner*.
A dispatch from Washington says
the icrcat anthracite coal strike is
settled at last. A commission of six
persons, with a seventh. Mr. Carrol)
I>. Wright, as recorder, will adjust
WHY TH|Y CAMS TO TEEMS
Coal Operator* Forced to Abandon
Position Taken by Baer.
While In New York Monday G. F.'
Baer, chief of the coal operators was
interviewed.
“Do you consider that the proposi,
tion submitted to the president in
the nature of a recession from the
stand taken by the ope^aU)rs? , ’ he was
asked.
“1 happen to have drawn the prop
osition myself, - ’ Mr. Baer said, “or
at least I had a considerable part in
preparing it. and 1 mfey state that it
embodies my opinions and my viaws.
Further than that I cannot say • any
thing."
President Oliphant of the Delaware
and Hudson was asked if the public
would not look upon the prop<*iUon
. of the operators as a concession to the
difference* bq^«y*n operators_ and [ ainsn.
miners. I’nsidmt Mitchell of U>e
miners will lake the necessary meas
ures to call the strike off. The pmu
dent will unre immediate resumption
THE EARTH (jl'AKEI)
For Six Honrs Soufriere Belched
J S
Flames, Stones and Ashes.
THE VOLCANO IN .ERUPTION.
Heavy Itepoet* Wa* Accoinpaniecl
With Activity of the Moun
tain*. Extent of Damage’
Not Known.
NEORO WHIP WILDCAT.
TARIFF REFORM.
A Faithful Dog Help. Hi. Maater to ; mih ^ ^ p attl# Cl #Te land
Win the Fight.
In Dead river swamp. Ga., Wednes
day afternoon George Tarpley, a ne
gro man hf gigantic stature and
strength, encountered a tremendous
wild cat ferocious from hunger. The
two engaged in a battle which lasted
for a quarter of an hour. The man
nearly lost his life before- he came
out of the tight victorious, and had
not his faithful dog joined him early
in the encounter the result might
have been different.
Tarpley had been hunting. He
heard a great commotion deep in the
Says Time is Ripe
FOR A DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.
He Hay* llepuhlican* Should Not he
I’crmitted to Occupy Our Tar
iff Reform Ground Thi.
\
Year. v
To a representative of The New
York Evening Post, who asked hi(h
his views in regard to the outlook
“It i* not a cnocemkw) to the mi ttviuur-
ners." he replied. “It I* a roncraakai I jdered
to humanity. It tx a move taken t»
relieve the dtxtrex* prevalent thraigh
uf mtnlnir aiid iMwrwtkM are eiur'Wd out the rtHintrv. - ' tile iaiaial *n »be »*rea*t lie tlaiughl he had
to ta-gto thu week. OrganUed lahcx PTvwklmt ►•-wier. on being aaknl At *o'etor* W..lnead4|r night there ! t^owd away, but wo
haa a leptvwsrtauvw «* the rummm- ***** Inffwenrr* if ae« indurvd t u* » rfr twdwUUL. indiratioa* of an
mnw Hi the pw»*i uf fc. K. Clark 1®^**? *" vuUwlt 'be KumMing n-4— w^^
grand rtWet uf the order Ballway la-ard they tnrv.^^4 m»UI ab'chak.
The volcanos In the little islands
south of the Pnited States are active
again. A dispatch from Kingston, swamp and an investigation of tile
St. Vincent Island, says a terrific | br,,u K ht him upon the wild cat. for HtJ(i rt n ty of the DeOHicraAy in
eruption of the Soufriere volcano com- w * ,i( ' h chasing turkeys. 1 | e ; y M . gppnwchlng congressional elec-
eruption of U,t soumere voluino com i mgos interference enraged the a...- " .,.^, ( ,ent iJ^ver Cleveland
me need Wednesday night. During mal, and It sprai^g upon him liefore he | Vl j,j.
the precedlog d*v (Puevlay) earth , realiwd hi* danger. “It seem* to me that If the l>em<c-1 nicdlately sent to Sumter to the aher
apVifefiTly ton *Hght to be4, _ W «»»*t rom ia rr.lly ju eaUhwt It 'aiiiK>t fail jiff (,,r protection and poipceded to g^t
d Important were expertenr- “’'iV ilinnnLdTiJ. mil i Ur * < ‘ ,y u ' l«chmiu*lU npresinUtion BJa Indy guard. County Supemaor Seale
tl^n/oartsof r ^ ^ “hgtHW, butln order t. d., > went up thaw, arriving at Murray - ,
tl,. rt, parts or r , r , it could re*-.xer Parp'ey .hx.i ii It , .,,.t ... , J
HE WAR RCARED
(Jr. . W. Murray, the Black Kx-Con-
greMman, AfYald of Lyncher*.
A dispatch from Sumter to The
State says there was a scared ex-con
gressman in that section one night
last week. Geo. W. Murray, the black
ex-congreaeman,thought that his time
was quickly drawing to an end. It ap
pears that he had a fuss wlth£ white
. Jinan at Providence. No blows passed
and things were settled in a quiet
manner. Four or live young men at
Galllards X-roads hearing some rumor
of the fuss rode to Providence to hear
about it. One of Murray’s brothers
was there and when he saw the crowd
gather and start talking about the
row he immediately took up the idea
that It was a lynching affair. He ran
four miles to warn his brother, telling
him that a gang of white men were
coming to murder him. Murray lin
ed in lilt* central and nor!
MkA .flEMHMk i **l* *** f htady dta* t«. ttw p»v**u»
. Wtr.1 tiHlvp apaMMq| ,atf MMMc aVMbm. a*. AM
4 HUmaa u. uw l*a of •«. *»•»'•.* •**•»« pwUw annuity M
b* | be apeTBlor*. a* aMP 1 ^ •■ ••■d (Mat Ibr wamM *M
«• tiw mm milwia a » gaelMSH mkm ** *** r *** ^ **'* 1 *
teW* U* a. 4b mrnmm *arf if «b»i a* ••• •* w * l|r> ^* ,
Awa*.t af tfe» apfa* mm t"*m **“•* N wtwWtf »• a» WJ* la mmm
Uhm«ab r* a>ba« MiW «C waf W* ^ ** * •*•*•*« W*
| ,, «a*.e«ab» Mfm* mm *«f>aea4 •
mmdrni wax (it* tuck turned than hr
trtt H alight agata *41 Itla xhuuldrt
and Ii* *h*rp rtaw* tipped bta nark
■lb /la-
d— af-
BLOffliY
To a Dieorco Bolt La .Wkkk tfc* 1
, * *
fondant Kills Throe Peepll.
^ A
I Ri
/ •!
» in « t hr battle
by thr U»r*«t pad
wage. Torpbi
I *ad titad 1** gri
i*vbip bat ha MM
•aomt bo amt
maspna a at.
1 MM*-4 a «aa«a»
wma m* wawaMb mm>*
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Vbanaw* Itaaf ommm agMMm l
tat* Mb W'^aaboM 1 taNap a.*.**
ab 4 ap*» 4** a*OOtMnaab aba
aaw - **«^a a dhfbMU gMMbMa
and
•*
m> I think there must hr a r»io*tant ’htumr atioot It p. m. Krrrywherr you
and Btalarart t«a*UUm-a upon thr tiH-rr wrro armed oagroea. The
thing whlet» are rvt^vnued by ail b> Uvadow <rf rvary traa waa tia* hiding
ka true I ii umiBUr BHArli 11 ' t r >r llirm. It b ttviught that
ciMinr. by tar the m«nt ia>|.4i*Ml ut ihrfe •ere |.Vm •.Mom and awn *ta
i.'M-ae b tariff ref.wtn On this bane, inn guard It t<»4 Mr. Naa.a a
t i i t that the |ft-4*iwacf U Un«r |«. | naadr Murray Ur.I Ua
to fare uith a great .>yp -rtunity mm •.4IUng .Fdog ta thr way uf a
Ail at ibr bgoa 4 the Date, p4nl t*. * |ya*i**ng affair aad that tha whMa
* rauaiuilluH. far twymd an parly am* a it h a traa hr had ftward ••*
aaa. >4 Hw ••wti* wharh matbi ar tiira i* tbr rtly of aumlrt A vary
rvtar ImUw pr»pb by a re44)<wl aarbt mri mm ~a11~f m%ht have Saab par igu «f t
4 Uw tariff. a«d M b br ••aw npoiatrd bo b* mabf armi I arwr aa
to*** Mfty Fa I b» pa*t* ■ wit ii < Uw twtag ewiSwi g»Uw r
ure***4 any leaiftalaw *4 ywtbwg to •Bgb*
b»* affwremabt h* pra-aur lh*» V* tw I « U
*m4* • * waled |m a •*-*• •«.* •"'d * • **M ka*a Saab Smawmb *b*l N
m m * ** <NBRi| MBA ■
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mmsmI tb* <&#***••*- HBff'fpMUi •«# Vltaff ***** In* MmMi Immmmv
Wtif f* $0m*lh** l|MW' tipMMlili gpMdStaMf 1MHI
■M
SLAYS HIS WIFE’S FARXMTB
Then Itidea HI* Mile# and Hhoota Hta
Elghteen-Montha-Old Daagh-
**
ter. Haya He la Not
Horer.
As the bloody sequel of n divorce
suit, Archie Woodin, 23 years old, lo
under arrest nt Mount Weasant,Mich
igan, charged with a triple murder
and that community was shocked
Thursday by a bloody tragedy In
which Mrs. Woodin’* parents and the
prlaonrr - * Pi-mon Urn-old daughter,
were shot and killed. Woodin was
over-powered just as lie turned the
weapon upon himself and had Inflict
ed a wound that la not expected to
prove fatal. He vtaited the court
house Thuraday morning about •
o'clock and kmked over Uw papers la
a mil fur divurua which hb wife ha-
•muted net. I*, rram there ho went
pal pa paw in the newt
. tbn Inrm s ■— atx
•am Sam* amf ynMrbrblhb ^nrumM the •
rarW bwea Ika be wetnenfi 1 ^ ^ ^
Mr and Mm i negb *H
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, ae e mnn peart « a *y ampmlnted
a ith the abatbg end vrfhng of rnbl
Hbl.-P J .bn L. hpniding *4 l\urta.
IIL The prvatdr'bt ha* added
SpakllngY uamr U> the nieimtmtnw.
• Hon Oorrull li .Whghl hnatwrnap-
piOntrd recorder uf the ctoumhahai
F.icly tturar* ■Iwr.i. tl
Forty horwt were burmd tu death,
and three men had 'narrow escape*
from a like fair in a Ore that ktarled
early Thursday in the five-story
structure at 33W West Irtth street
New York occupied by the Ganr.vuort
Livery and Boarding stables. The
building was practically destroyed,
together with a shed used for storing
vechicles. Nearby tenements were
emptied by a squad of police. The
lire started in a truck load of furni
ture in the first floor. John Hyland
and James Kelly, stablemen, were in
the basement where they had rooms.
.Over the window of the room in which
they were was a stout wire netting.
The policemen pulled this away and
drew tile men out. Hcyland was un
conscious and burned slightly. Kelly
had struggled in such a strenuous
manner with the grating trying to
force it up so that he and his comrade
could get out that his hands were
torn and bleeding, his arms and wrists
lacerated and . in many places Uu rt
Were gaping wound* on hi* bands and
forearm*. After Uw Ire waa tail uor
of Uw workmen found John Npcberr,
a laburrr ut a amai: Wird ta Uw raar
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bd>4t*d by the \ vbrmwt— aatbxwi
Um The IbArfhltgakte In abaaa-
plt*li brf mHafua bill hate b* raa Uw
kkekadr uf T>a%ra*
%**• «4M*d ta
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I Pa) yiaaal «aiffr I a*<
mvA prfwmat bar •*
Eleetlna Itaj Italy >
*«ibw peupir Lave an Idea that af
ter they have put th*-ixitrlxr* to the
trouble uf travelling, pcrl.apa. arveral
mile* t>> (K'pfait their vide* at a prim
ary election, that Uwlr duty to their
party 1* flnialied. but such 1* not the
case by any means. Each party man
owes It to himself to lie at the polls on
November 4, when the general elec
tion is held, and work as diligently
for the nominees of the party as they
did when the primary election was
the atxsorbing topic. Those who were
defeated in the party primary should
be all the more pressing when the 4th
comes, because they pledged them
selves to support the nominees of the
party, and we take it that “support"
does not merely mean “vote,” but it
means “work.” YYith us, the party is
first. It may make mistakes, and
doubtless does, but that is neither
here or there. An unbroken, resolute,
determined front, and continuous
work, is what is needed to bring vic
tory and triumph to the party of the
common people
Fixing the Blaine.
The Boding lo Uw inquest following
Uw a*« tdeel In which r real deal
, Ruuwrmit - * budt guard. M m. Craig,
•as kiltarf at Fltlaburg Maw* Mat
■M* ye* —*t> %.<n*
• #1*4*4* aart* kb*
ta— by Uw ••-lag
«aa|jwbvfbf*% A
t^Rab tv wg^a*
rat**ax M ■mma that tbr t y y4».x a
•bkcb tMtaM (hft* aaattub of Japan 4b
Hsturxtai aMhl awl Nbbdw| oubtral-
iwgf lU fury In tbr teg lob of < kiawara
Tktal wax<g «tailed the *hiav* at * six
•ant. kndiu. Kanwkura < Hu. and
ka* uf life and immense damage to
property eoaued. Thr telegraph re
ports that at t kiawara akaw ."*o house*
were washed away and eight perwinx
killed nn Sunday morning. The Yu-
moto-Kodzu-( kiawara line was com
pletely paralyzed. Whole sections
were lifted bodily—sleepers and rails —
and transported hundreds of yards in
land. At the poweY house the
dynamo was reported still there, hut
the house was supposed to be up the
mounntuin somewhere. The loss will
eat up a considerable amount of the
year s protit of the line."
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1'lenty ofCuah.
A dozen big rolls of greenbacks were
found, according to District Attorney
Jerome, in the safes of two of the five
New York gambling houses which
were the scene of raids Wednesday
night by order of the district attorney.
“I understand that there is a great
deal of money deposited each night by
bookmaker* in thette places." said Mr.
Jerome. “Hut 1 do nut know who
own* the rolls. It will not be *uitl-
drot identifiesik«i for a man to aay
that BHMMN1 mil la mine •*. || has
tawb aanrftalaid tbst tfw U<*i
A—at of wax—| la Uha fkJl* labbd la
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gw ***** •* b— f • Ms— —wag
—— b» —gw b «4k**4 bw *— a—
kbrn «4 gkWM gai—» aagawsa— 4b
«*g4 ta—W^a *a* a*awaaa*s»ab 4—
fka— *ff mm laMBbw444M gwk*
'■ I a— at a —b — bbbwaagai —
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gar%**aa att—baa — a lw—w—a ab
**bdg—f lb IBw aad ——w at nga*
imm MM iNPPi UM 4 Mgbt - —
1 bivabUg— — gait* yeagwts lb
11—4 Ibr N — ——ba lb Na pwsaat
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— — rwagaidid — wwllbwam, abd If
Uw rvsuits tblttotf far set burtb kav-
lag at all Uwy set wurtby (4 ubr bsat
, eff'>ru at all llaws and under all rtr-
■niatsUoor tibstant vigilance and
unrelenting attack are <—enlial U> vie-
U<ry. armies are raptured hy Bret driv
ing in tile outpials.
“I cannot believe that the bright
; pruspecLt of the Dcnvcrary in tlie
present campaign arc to tie married by
any lack of hard work and Ktrcnuous
fighting.
l > ro|>healeH Hucceat*.
“It seems to me that a Democratic,
victory is in the air, -- said Hon.
Stephen Brundidge, member of con
gress from Arkansas, Wednesday. My
opinion is that it will materialize in
the near future in the congressional
elections, but if not then, 1904 will be
memorable as the year the Democrats
swept the country. The great victory
of 1892 will surely fie duplicated two
years hence,if not in the present cam
paign. It docs not require a high or
der of intelligence for any one to see
that the country is getting restless
over the inequalities and exactions of
our tariff system. Strong llepuhlican
districts are allowing as great dlscon
mmmmM b*a «# bb*b— baba «*— — —bbffgp I— — 4— —WW9 9* b—bb
Ugg/j *9— 4Rw ^b—♦ • fab w—b -•
—
mp
l^ffp rimi Itfar •flirt •111 Mr *Brf|
—larti appvwiaUwl. aad •**»14 —tAb
Hist I can fur*Mb liar *mty hlgt4 , *l
• la** «4 rvtrnmcc* I d—lrv to lake
I tils oxattrr up alsiUly, and •••uld
tlisak you l»> give same your earliest
attention " •
Dead IFmIIc* in (Hreet.
A special from Indianapuli*. Ind.. I
«hi Monday says that four dead bodies i
were found tied in sacks in Georgia
street and In the rear of the Central i
College of Physicians and Surgeons
that morning. The bodies were iden
tified as those of Mrs. Johanna Stllz,
said to have been stolen from the Eb-
enezer cemetery: Miss Glendore Gates,
alleged to have lieen stolen from An
derson cemetery} Wallace Johnson,
taken from Ebenezcr cemetery, and
Mrs. Catherine Doehring, from the
German Catholic cemetery. It is sup
posed at least one hundred graves
have been despoiled within the last
,three months. Judge Alford, in his
instructions to members of the grand
jury, told them to go to the bottom of
the outrage and punish every man for
liis part in it. regardless of his promt-
nencc. ' •
, Ship Wrecked.
The wooden steamer £•' M. Lock-
w»rf foundered In a storm about L> tent at excc—ive taxation %* if f(>und
.nikw^ff AshUbula. O.. Wednesday , In Iiemtfralic •tningltold*. Tlie mid
night The captain and crew —r- die West proteata against It and *o
naufad lb laaarfaag l«u Dbls just be du** Neb England. Tbr leaven of
, fait tbr M—rr *<bt down. <l— of tariff —far— t» barking all utrr Uw
drank nwf •%4—•
tgb* lb b—lk Hi
*sd Ha— 4bm
alwbl k bat Ur of
U—l tbr db—a— •— —fa— Hi—b-
m and llaoebf, and that fasakb •«*
a d—far—d party at—pung —
art as pebrr nukrr —tb*— tbr two
nwb Mllcb—t trad flvr *tin— frun*
hb rvvulvrr, Ibu of which killed Uw
two men and twu of Uw reoMlnlng
three taking effect In bystaoderm. O—
while man and unr negro were In
jured by stray bullet*. The shioUng
• o urred In an alley lo thr rear uf Uw
store of Yaaon Brothers Mr. Jkjoth
leave* a wife and four children. Mr.
Hamby was a single man. Mltchem
was drunk at the time the shooting,
occurred. Late last night he stated
that he was very sorry he killed Mr.
Ikioth who had nothing to do with
the trouble. Mitchem Is in jail.
Be Sure and Vwte.
The day for the general election
will ije Tuesday, November 4th. Let
every wliite voter remember the day,
so that he can look up the registra
tion certificate, in order that he may
go to the polls and cast his ballot as
he should. Many of our people look
upon this matter as of secondary con
sideration. It is not only incumbent
by reason of the pledge at the I)emo-
crallc primaries to support the nomi
nees. but It enables our representa
tives In Congre^* to present a strong
case phen a contest exist*, as is gen
erally the caae. This unc tiling if for
nuother cunsideratkia. should make
us goboUwpuili oathe fourth uf
Nov*—Uw and cast a ballot fur Uw
bearer* It le
to
* b UW
far. a Jatot
■ aad to* Qtf fair
lag far —le of uefeeta ap with
rallnwd people. Friday nwrbto
oubtmIUee waa notlled that the I
lied determined this year lo eflb
cheap ticket* for —le at all
on the Saturday before Uw fair aad
will cuoUnue them on —le through
Friday of fair week. This will enable
many to come here to spend the Sun
day before the fair, and others who
can only come for one day will be to a
position not to miss the great carnival
parade, coming In if they desire on
Friday evening in tlme'for the night’s
festivities and returning Saturday.
Death of * Convict.
Lonnie Huntley, white, a convict
on the Anderson county chain gang
died Wednesday afternoon from a
stroke of appoplexy at the convict
camp near the city limits. He had
apparently been in the best of health
ever since he had been on the chain-
gang, and on Sunday was as well as
usual. During the afternoon one of
the guards told him to attend to some
duty about the camp. He started to
ubey and went walking off, when ha
suddenly fell backward. By the time
Uwae who aaw him could reach hie
aide be was dying. He expired In a
few mloatea. aad did not apeak after
he frU.
ACT
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