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p???? a . Vv: V LOUISE ORES Ji' I "Did !&v * . Moderate. BS& - ^ U??V', ? ' K-v TVff ready. f) K ? 1 ?, , /7S?2:-j i (H^==?=:-. ft. < ?/ I ?J (@?>a: J bT= = V|M> Z-: J q? =F* -* tK 15 ?3s5?i'Efcfe fe & K ? fe: F V ' ? I was boj-n, In home we go, The R ( ^?*? Kli': i?4 i 4 i ??J> i * ! E ; ; \ =? ? ||':: tfo" * J- ; 3 siis',%": ti , came to life in fun that will be 111 ( E, '-it?^ Man, . ^ 7 TT. . In^ PL'; Copyright, MCMX. 1r Usk THINK KIRBY LEGAL JUSTICE. |v . Greenwood Police Decision Has Bear. ing on Spartanburg Case. Spartanburg, June 15.?The decision by the supreme court in the ease of the rural policemen against ||r. the foreman of the grand jury and the supervisor of Greenwood county, in -wMrh the court decided that while the men should draw their salary, |pV\ they are holding their offices Illegally, ^ has great weight in the magisterial situation in Spartanburg, which has p^\ created much interest. Magistrate J. M. Bowden, the Justice, was appointed under circumstances similar to those in the Greenwood case. The senate had adjourned when the governor announced the appointment and hence the higher body of the State legislature never ' confirmed the appointment. Leading lawyers in Spartanburg state that the cases are similar and in deciding that the Greenwood rural policemen are not legal officers, that gfe they have settled the question that Major Kirby is the legal magistrate In Spartanburg and not Bowden, th'e Blease man, although both are incum) bents. In Greenwood, the court awarded the policemen their salary because there were no other claimants, but !&k In Spartanburg it is different, and both Major Kirby and Bowden want their money. Last of Piece Goods Case. Columbia, June 15.?The railroad commission has just received a copy of the order just issued by Judge Robert Aldrich dissolving the injunction against the railroad commission, which was taken by the cotton mills to prevent the giving of a rehearing in the cotton piece goods case. This order by Judge Aldrich is the last link in the chain of the cotton piece goods matter, and is regarded as the windup of the whole compromise agreed upon by the railroads and the mills, by which the old rates to Charleston on cotton piece goods are restored, but by this compromise Charleston gets what she was contending for in having the privilege on Inter-State shipments of securing a through rate, although the goods may be warehoused for a time and then shipped to Inter-State points. The terms of this compromise are on file in the onice of the railroad commis/f sion. m gjp. V-:. . Y -- . . - / " THE MUSIC MAP SER'S song hit in SAN S. & Musical Comedy Success c Whittir ^ 1 | a -5 ? ' ' * zzl 1 YTT ? ? 1. w t?\ up 2. When work < h? < ; z ?m e=t*~ * _#=j;?i? fir -m~ ~4fc- ** r - __ h i? f 1? JH -f I S? it.. i._j ? i:~l.i. tue iituu ui auu ugiiii t? a we think with joy - oy oi ?a?r """"""'*f i * 0 , ? '4 * ' 1 I ^ ^ L. J I ^=7 J the earl - y dawn, And 1 in store for you, Fur - ni j~"?p7 ? ? ^ . dl ad ?9 I g 9-i * 9 ?*?J? ? ? I # ?J? I H * =?1 h J "7 7" ?m\m d # ft great big house called with - out that word called 0 ? m? __ -_=1==?_ m zz= W ==^Ez=z hMMM by SEYMOUR FURTH Music Pub. Co., International Copyright Secured 1 by permission, MURRAY MUSIC Co., Ne NEW POSTOFFICE AND DEPOT. htaiA- l> noimn nn Prftnarfl. llUla liVgUlt vu s ? ? ? lr tions for Latter at Barnwell. Barnwell, June 15.?Work was be, gun Saturday on the new postoffice building, which Mr. Frank Q. O'Neill, of Charleston, is having erected on s his lot on Main street. The work is . progressing nicely, and will be rushi J ed to completion. It is thought that j the building will be ready for occupancy by the first of August. Mr. O'Neill intends that it shall be an ; ornament to the town. The Atlantic Coast Line construc, tion crew to-day commenced the work of moving the old passenger station to make robm for the modern structure that will be completed in its place I by fall. Tbe old building win De moved to a point further down the track and converted into a freight warehouse. The building of the new depot will be done by contract, and same will very probably be let at an early date. The Southern Railway has had civil engineers in town the past week, looking over the sights for the new passenger depot that it will erect here. It is not known yet just where the depot will be located, but it is assured that the work on same will commence shortly. The new station is to be in the same class as those in towns of 5,000 population. BOY BANDIT SURROUNDED. Young Californian Accused of Holding up Saloons. Vallejo, Cal., June 16.?After a series of running battles with officers of three counties yesterday, Frank Melville, believed to be the boy bandit 1 who has held up a dozen saloons in California towns recently, is sur1 rounded in a swamp on Carquinez - Straits. It is thought Melville's am1 munition is almost exhausted, and it ! is believed his capture is certain. Melville was traced to Vallejo last 1 night through a pet dog he was carrying. Officers following him from ' town exchanged a volley of shots > with the lad, but he eluded them. Early yesterday he was seen near Glen Cover and replied to a command to surrender by a fusillade from his pistol, afterward diving into a field of grain. He finally was forced to i take refuge in the Tule swamp. i Neville repeatedly shouted to his - pursuers that he would not be taken alive. I LEE ^HUBERTS igton" By SEYMOUR FURTH ^ g J j ft &= 0 M ar8 in Heav - en, where is o ver, and ?i s t i I i w ? - ^ | N is Ej ^j! rj- * * * - and last ing morn, I the Broad-way Show, The J~ I: i ? -I i J I -4 * <yas known as Mn - sic shed by the Mn - sio ?*? ^ *? ?1-3 V 4 -|? > S? h | <* " * gg Har - mon - y, The Ear - mon - y, _ These i i i 0. 1 1 ???' > ^6 Broadway, H. T. - ? V wYork Jfo.HA. COUNTY FAIR FOR BARNWELL. Promoters of Enterprise Meet with Encouragement. Barnwell, June 15.?It is now practically assured that Barnwell nnnniv will have a fair, to be held at the county seat, this fall. The hooks of subscription will be opened shortly, and it is stated reliably that enough stock has been promised to guarantee the organization of the company. As soon as all the requirements of the law are complied with the officers of the association will be elected and work begun in earnest. The fair will have the approval and support of the Farmers' Union, and the co-operation of the Boys' Corn Club, and should receive the unqualified support of every citizen of the county. The dates of the fair have not as yet been announced, but will be in the near future. An attractive premium list will also be prepared, and it behooves every one interested frt Via or in malrinor nlflTis now T f the plans are carried out, there will, of course, be many free attractions. It is hoped to make the coming fair the equal, if not better, than the fairs of years ago, which added so much to the good of the county at large. DAMAGE WORSE THAN THOUGHT Superficial Investigation Wreck of Battleship Maine Made. Havana, June 15.?That the shattering of the hull of the battleship Maine is evidently far greater than supposed was revealed this afternoon, as a result of the superficial investigation made possible by the lowering of the water level in the cofferdam surrounding the wreck. On account of this revelation all plans for dealing with the ultimate removal of the hulk have become """ oiv until morfi water has been pumped out. As the water receded to-day every successive foot revealed worse and worse conditions forward of midships, that part subjected to the main force of the explosion. The bow section is still nearly twenty feet below the surface and here it is believed the destruction will be found to have been even more complete. Col. Black, of the engineering corps, said this evening he expected to lower the water twelve to twenty feet within a few days. This will render possible a fairly complete investigation of the wreck. $=?=-^=l== flats and sharps di strains so sweet cor (ljk=3=rj i?_j ?? & I- S' WZ sides with glee, you'll a - gree, z? *? CHORUS. L&> 2 1 | Oh! Ma sic, Oh! Ma -4 -Zt 3t -Zf 3^3 "* ^zz?.*rz^-T_u^zzyz =1= > ~ dies in all this lan P 5 * j) tfr ?*>?> ?vl?^ fflr?1 tunes aur-vive, that were be \w J > pEps . -4 4 The Music Man. FEARS FEDERAL POWER. Florida Senator Warns Against Bristow Amendment. Washington, June 15.?Senator D. U. Fletcher of Florida to-day sounded a warning note against the ratification of the bill for the election of senators by the people, declaring that unless the legislatures of the several States reject the measure with the Bristow amendment the South will give up her elective franchise and all the rights and liberties that natu rally follow. He sees trouble ahead for the people of the South. "I am in favor of the election of senators by popular vote," Senator Fletcher said. "The people have a right to say who shall serve them in the United States senate. I voted against the final adoption of the resolution, which was a substitute for the original one adopted on a tie vote and known as the Bristow amendment, and I hope if the house accepts this amendment that the legislatures will reject it. The Bristow amendment has the effect of giving the federal government authority to say when, where and in what manner the election for senators shall be held. This is the objectionable feature. "It simply means that the States shall surrender the control of their political affairs to the government of the United States, and I am unalterably opposed to it. I believe we are able to take care of our own elecHrmo in th<* Smith without the aid ViVUW AAA VMV * W*? ?. ? or supervision of federal authorities. There is every reason to believe that both branches of congress will be Democratic in the next two years. And then we can submit this proposition in a way that will not mean a proposal that might prevent the Southern States from regulating the franchise. The Democratis were practically a unit against the Bristow amptidmfint. Thev believe it gives the federal government power not now claimed over the election of senators, far reaching and vital, but many of them voted for the resolution after the adoption of this amendment, believing that the legislatures should take the responsibility of ratifying or rejecting it. This was not my idea at all. I think we should meet responsibilities as they come and not pass them on to some one else. We choose senators in Florida by popular vote now, and the federal authorities have nothing to do with such elections. Why should we surrender our absolute control of such V X ' ' -? i is - cov - ered me, And tl ild nev er be, What i ?= r?ri? 0 1 " j ! t ?*-= ? ~^= -i- : -zX ? ~~ gl g zzzg As she called me, the Witli - out me, oh! the g ~u^~ I ? J- -3- ,.-ii * =Z =g ! ? * ?r ? =Ji?* M-'L j 7ry~f~! ??????-i * * i - sic, Mu - sic Ma a - a - a ?* m w? 0~ ^Jr? *1 ^T"" S 1 I _*i -_". J i ~Ti^g''MT~'*"'"'. . 1 * A 1 =t * -=t -4b -0~? P*_be^zp:g # _ -=t=t=-*-Ti i I d. In all these ye 1? f *' "j I iFh~ &=^==f=%==*=?p= ?i i ' ? L> J** -? {{<| r # p; ; ?* . !.|-> - H > E= - got-ten, by Mu - sic, by Mu - sic, M & t - hi i * I n | * * < | H ? I 1 i INSURED FOR $4,500,000. Rodman Wannamaker Holds the World's Record. Although he already possessed the unique distinction of heing the most heavily insured person in the world, Rodman Wanamaker of Philadelphia, son of John Wanamaker, and vice president of the Wanamaker establishment, has added another half million dollars to his list of life policies. When death removes the merchant there will accrue to his family from life insurance alone the sum of $4,500,000. This amount is greater than the insurance of any other person in the world. There are a few men who are insured to the amount of $1,000,000, or slightly above that amount, but none approaches the total security held by Mr. Wanamaker.' TTT aT.?. t. A O I rtuunictu *y ttua.uiaa.ci id auuui iu years of age. His health is good and he works 10, 12 and 16 hours a day. Four Meet Unusual Deaths. Atlanta, Ga., June 15.?Four negroes met death in a series of peculiar accidents here to-day. Sam Whitlock was killed when he accidetally struck six sticks of dynamite in an old railroad work car which he was sweeping out. The dynamite had been left there many months, it was stated. Washington Kendricks was engaged in a scuffle with another negro named Quid Wooley on the eighth floor of the new Third National bank building, fell, or was pushed into the elevator shaft and was dead when found at the bottom. Wooley was arrested. Joe Arnold and his brother, Will, negro farmers-, TO/VHA A nrhlln on cro craft In ^ v uiurr ucu n uiAu ^u5uOvu ** cleaning out a small lake near Lakewood. Neither could swim. elections and give to congress the power to regulate the time, place and manner of electing senators? It is argued that other States would be favored by adopting the amendment. In the first place, I answer, 'Let those States adopt primary election laws as we have adopted.' In the next place, our experience is the South must look out for herself, and if the time should come, as it has in the past, when she needed friends, she would find many of these same States giving sympathy, perhaps, but not1 their assistance. The best friend the South has is the South. She has sacrificed in the past, but there are some things s^e must not give up, and one of them is the regulation of the franchise." ' 4 '" ' , -v/Sk,- ; . V'v*'; 1 *" -jl pi j le fid die \ shook her ^ a sad con A di * tion ** C 1 ? '==* s Ma - sio Man. > Ma - sic Man. ! m -?^=z EE^ ^ i J? L .* ===^ * =? -j? ?J* ^ - ;: |j| 5?~~? ^ ? '; S f ? **=- ? & t> | J i IV?* 1^ ??q ,:ja an, Sweet - est mel - o - 11 9t-t -t ' W &S /'LkJ .4 A %JjB ~* 5 1* 5 are you're not for - got - ten, Sveet -^^-1?sn r I 1 . S m -*=>J * tzzrM- . r^F=i^r= ^ xfM J? *i 5?L- * ' * % 1?t i?N n =-*- J. /i 5=8 ,ifl =y-' 3 ;- ^ :. a-aic Mao. * ? E5?,_i i ?> ?~ ttf ' " <&' * : W-?PCT;v> ^ ptswff . I 11 ^ ^ m "v. ' 'H!1 ffo. 249. -j HEMPHILL WON'T SPEAK. '; ||| **J_* 1a D4t#A. IWMiu. - - ilnlrtftr n.i?-nnH?nii JOUllVT jvcuuico w?wmm Macon InvitatioiL ^jjj Richmond, Va., Jane 15.?-Major J. C. Hemphill, editor of the TimetDispatch, will not make the address to the graduating class and Ahunnt;xr^H Association of Randolph-Macon col- 11 lege at the finals now in progress, as was understood when he received and I I accepted an invitation some time ago to make the address. He was to hav* officiated in the capacity of principal speaker at the commencement exer- v. cises to-day, at the invitation of V?Jh President R. E. Black well, of Ran- JP dolph-Macon College. * Major Hemphill was seen to-day :?% in his sanctum sanctorum and asked :i'^|?? why he' declined the honor. Ht $ smiled, indicating that he was tirely satisfied with the sitnatlon, bat that he would not go to Ashland to deliver the address, and there is reas- ig $ on to believe that he so informed Mr. Blackwell several days ago. Asked what statement he would make, Maj. ' Hemphill merely said: "I have noth- vS ing, whatever, absolutely nothing to '-<JL say." It appears, however, that the reas- |f| on harks back to the meeting of the - | annual Methodist conference- In this V J city a few days ago, following which ;>|J there appeared an editorial which ex- ^ pressed in part the opinion d the ' J/M editor of the Times-Dispatch of one of the men who has attained some prominence in the church and who has been in the past a factor in the Ip shaping of the policies of the conference?a person no more or no less ; than the Rev. James Cannon, Jr. The editorial appears "Peeved" || some of the brethren and 'Peeved them good." As a consequence when the invitation, which by the way jgg came as somewhat of a surprise to djtk the major, to speak at Randolph-Mannn flnlleere finals became known to these brethren, there was a hue and a cry raised in certain quarter^. Then came the rumor that the president of ^|B the college was also being criticised for inviting the major to speak at the finals of the good Methodist institution. Finally, the echo of the shouting and the tumult reached the t A ears of Major Hemphill, it appears. 1 At any rate, Major Hemphill has declined to accept the invitation to speak at the finals of Randolph-Mar ^ Mr. Ewart Brabham has accept- :f ed the position of Deputy Sheriff for 4 Sheriff J. B. Hunter. jjl