The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, November 27, 1901, Image 3
I THE BATESBURG ADVOCATE.
VOL 1. BATESBURG, S. C-. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1901.
rTHE NEW DOCTRINE
Preached by fteruttr McLatnln
In Nr w Y< k
THE COMMERCIAL AOE
He Says Further l?duvt'lal D?v#fopment
Is the RuDrr Q j*stiop
With AH Civ,J z d
At iho ar.Dusl dinner of the Nee
York ohsmber of cemcirreo held Tuesday
evenirg Soorciary Ilty ?? the
principal Bpesker.
SonaiorJjbn L. McLvirin of South
Carolina apoko to the acotinotf: The
Monroe dnolrinn nf Titnnii<i!i ?. ^
ftury."
Tho senator declared that tho ruling
question today with all nations, and
one to which nil political questions are
rufcordinatcd is, "What can wo dc to
farther industrial development and obtain
substantial butinoss prosperity?"
Speaking of tho promulgation by ' tho
infant republic" of tho Monroo doctrine,
ho Faid that "any cthrr polioy
would Lavo wrecked tur government
and been an insurmountable barrier to
our national growth, i rospenty and
progress."
Now that wo havo be*omo ".ho
greatest export cation of tho world,"
tho "mightiest potentiality on earth
for prcgrus, civilization and human
freedom," wo can "no 'ongor conft ;o
cur institutions and e ur destiny to this
| continent, but arc comp-llcd hy uno.ititrollablo
events to seek fratornitv with
other nations a: d to reach cu>. for new
, channel* of tra lo.
"The Spanish war wv.s tho oooasion,
I not thecauro. The report f 1) woy'
cannon in Manila fcsy was b'-t the for
mal announcement to the world of
). what ycu evil cn \our pn gramme. 'tho
Twentieth century Monroo doctrine,'
| hut which 1 call the 'McKtulcy doe
1 trine,' and as such it will be kno.vn to
future r.gcs '
J Senator MoLaurin eluoida'td ihc McKinley
doctrine to be a fo'lnws:
I "First, that as ouro^n manifold . ro
duotions largely (xccrded borno con
Bumpticn tho expansion of territory,
trade and ce mmeicc wa < tho only means
of creating markets for cur surplus
produots.
** "Second, that as a cation with a
firmly cstai Method constitutional gov
ernmen: and enlarged national obligations,
wo could uo longer abstain from
?artioipation in the affairs of the world,
but must take
1 doctrine n
1^- American 0<
with or controlled by any European 1
% ' power, y< t wo must cult vat- fr . r.dly '
relations with
' aoek and oontrol otir share of th< trade
of the world.
"Fourth, that wo nhould not acd 1
oould not *fl ft nation at.fir.L
from tho full pcrformaDoo of all the ro | :
aponeibilities oaat upon ns, but muit 1
move forward to tho fulfilment of our
national destiny
4'Tfce proprsi ions cml rac d in thie
dootrine," eft u tho speaker, "will ho vo
.the Twentieth century what the Moa
roe doctrine was to tho Nineteenth
If, as a nation, wo would e. joy the
commercial fruits wo Deed and deE'ro,
r we must, like individuals, make na
tional ventures and heroio tffor a."
Senator McLaurio declared tho principle..
embraced iii tho "Mi Linley doo
trine" to be the ouly ones which prom
iso tho stabi'ify rf rv>n rrd th
full accoiupiiri.uicui of our i-iioial
destiny, ii o j rcdiotcd that 11 is doo
trine is to b * "our chart a^d con;pat.'
until wc complete another cycle in r ?
tional lifo and ar other iuovimtnt to
be made on? ar<i *> d upwind."
Tbo speaker spike of reoipr city
ireaiies as oao of ihc feature: of this
twentieth oentury Monroe doorrino and
defined th? ir principle to be that trade
is not to bo free on one side and fi iter
cd on tbo other; that goods arc not to
bo taken from ? foreign country free
of duty or at a lev raie, uo'es ".at
country take somcthirg from us frto of
duty or at least at a low rate.
"What wo need in this tctntiy to
day," 6aid tho senator, "is a r.on partisan
patriotism and statesmanship, more
devoted to tho building up of oer com
mon country than to party success
Great n&iieuai i- uis. involving the
glory of tur r< public and its tnum
phant buceesa, as a lrti constitutional
government, theulti not be dwarfed iuto
seotionai and i anisen queb'ions.
Lot us staDd ehou'der to shouidi r, good
Americans, no ui&tUr wl at our piohtios
or what our sec on."
In oonclusioo Senator MdAurin
said:
"All aipns tl at eur modern civil itlion
js appioaohiDg one of thoso u.oaienttu.i
crii i*p ?hnt occur pcriodioally
K in thn l.'s. mo if t.n tn-.ii.ini r. . a..
~ ?"
I tagooietio clemootH of 1?arfu' iorce art
' at wcrk. It stems as if all i ropheoy
pointed to America as tho final battle
I ground between rror and truth, aid it
a may bo that we aro Dtar that field of
| ATUimagcddoD dimly seen ly poet ar.d
I painter, where ti c brute i aiuro < f n an
I and bis immortal foul should jo n in
? tho great I a'tie, wl ich tho good book
(ells u? shall precede tho if hat
era of 'psaoi <>u earth and good will to
ward men.'
# Governor elect Albert !>. Cummins
of Iowa followed S.-calor Mchvuim
Mr. Cummins raid there is a feeling in
this country that industrial combin*
tiona arolcndi.g tr drift toward run
bopolios. Not a word ooultl bj < aid, he
declared, agrioat industrial CObviinAtioce,
but a moeopulj was (,uite a ur
ferCDl ilrng fronu inc'usttiai or. b.: atioDB.
Ho said there ?ro two ft rce? to
rogulato prices?oro com. tuition and
tho other regulation bv law
"I know," said Mr Cummin? " hat
tho people of thi.? country veil not
stand for industrial mo. opoly any n oro
than thoy would for a monarchist form
of government. Ifvo ?h?'vprou n
tho manhood of our c i ziistiip the
timo will non e when it wiii bo noe.rs
sary to rationalize 'be '[ tiorr w ih
aro now agitating th? i ubiio mird in
this particular domain "
The last sprakor of the veiling
tho Hov. Dr. Dono <1 ^ago Maokay,
who responded to tho toa it "Tho highor
ideal of oivio tigh'.ecusnoss."
* \ * I
A REVOLTING CRIME.
An Iahuman Mother Accmed of Killing
Her Child.
The polioo of liobokon, N. J , aro
investigating tho mystery of tho death
of five-year-old Einalino Dale, ??ho died
Wednesday of etryohnino poisoning in
Iloboken. Tho child was tho dtughter
of Flarvov 8. Dale, manager of * lifo
icouranoe agency in Chicago. Mrs.
l>alo arrived at Llnsch's hotol Saturday
eight. According to statements inado
by her, sbo has not koou foclicg well
and had beeu taking strychnine tab
jo'i. Mond*? nivht. sho said stin l?f?
ilio tablets uu a dressing table, and
whilo sbo was isloep h.r child arose
?nd a'e three of them, thinking they
w\ro candy. "H?t ones awoke, mo,'
continued Mrs. D?U<, "and Laummooec
Dr. Kudlich."
Dr. Kidiioh, who sew tho ouild bo 1
fore and after death,said:
"I was summoned to attend tho *
obild a', midnight and remained with 1
her two brute, when she had oompiete
iy recovered ai d wa? fro iokiug around '
the rootu At 3 o'clock I was told otcr 1
the telephone iha? tho child was dead '
and I again wuuttotbe botol. Mrs. '
Dalo toin mo that : hortly after I loft i
the child's hands and feet began to got '
cold and that death soon followed."
County Physician Converse, who was >
called in to view tho body, etc ino.d to '
grant a burial permit and tho child's '
body was hold at tho hotel pending '
iho rotult of tho polico investigation
and the arrival of the father from '
Chicago Mrs. Dale was a Miss llowc j
cf New Yors city, llor father was a '
physician who loft an estate fr-iu which '
Mrs. Dale received taicomc ol f-00 a ^
month. \
Mrs. Dale wn arrested on a charge i
tf murder. Kdward Waller, raid to be
a friend cf Mrs. Dale, was also taken
into ousto y, but uol under the murder
e :ariO. Mrs. D Jo oii Dot show any ^
unuual emotion when llo detectives
placed her under arrest until sha was ^
told Waiicr, who had just arr.vcd from r
P iladeiphia, LaU been leaked up. '
"V\vll, it he's ujdtr arrrBl then tako ^
uio, too."
Polloo Capt. Hayes and Assistant *
P:o?eeutor Viokcrs queslioDeu her at r
.cagth, after which it wrs deeded ^
t nat alio bo kept uoder polico guard at '
tier rcocu in her hotel until morning
VN aikr was kept in tho kck up ?ud .t ^
is the intention to arraign the two be "
lore tho itoordcr in tho morning. *
Twenty-Two Perished. ^
What is likely to prove the most disastercub
accident that las over oocur- 1
icd in t. iniHali.c iniri in Colorado, ro- f
uli d W^doesuay from a fire, which b
. u*^ '"> hu; ugr at tha mouth of *i
i.bo Ltd.ion untci, through which ice i
3u.ut .:l<.r Union mine is worked and /
indi i v. ii.ch li.lod the mice with F
deadly gacc.t andtui ke. It is lmpossi- 1
o!e to g;v? even an approximate cf tho
Icrs ol life, Lut it is believed it will \
r, ftph r.aur:u it' rnt nuitA 11111 *
w.M.rj, ? MVI. JlkV *V?V/? IfftU* I
Lj-tvfo are * do> n to have perished. I
The fire started early this morning .!
from a dofto.ivo tiuo in tho tuck house c
at lh<) nwu a of mj (unt>o!. It quick- ?
ly com u.u abated witft the other build I
Legs. h'Lo docto siDcko from tho burning
converter bouto, whiofc. was eatura- I
ted. with oil began pouring into tee b
tunnel, WLich with tho bhafla of the C
mine fcc.ftti as a olnuinoy. Tho day r
sliitt of 2U0 mc-d had just goDO on duty I
ul d b< fore they oeuid be warned of I
their darger the levels and the t-lopcs L
wiro h ltd wiih gas. As sood as the
mcti became avaro of their d&ngt: tf- J
forts were tuado to reach tho surface 1
throughvarious exits and about half of I
tl so i: the mice eserp d. It w:ll he c
lio.oBoibie ui ascertain ihe numotr b.Ui i
in the mine for several horns, on ac \
ccnut el ihe gas in souio of tho levels. 1
Seventeen of the 22 bodies fouwd were ei
f..ucd ou the seventh level, Between
7.? acd UO men wi.ro working on the !
iiuth level aod tl.in has not yet been 1
cxpltr.'d. Oa accjuct tf tho gas aLd J
smoke-, those levels coula not bo enttr v
tu b?'C-.Ubo of the daeg'r of suffoca'iun C
for 12 hturs tf.or tho tUmoa started. 1
A Horrible Death.
A few moments aficr midnight 1
Thursday an unknown man threw him- 1
sell into ono of the furnaces at Schoen- 2
burgers mills, Fourteenth ani K na (
sire-cts, Pittsburg, Pa. Almcsthisiu u
tiro bcuy was roasted beyond iduntid- I
ta 10d, r,is left foot being tho only part
not disfigured. A few moments befu e
midnigiii thy man was seen to enter the
mill >arcs and stand at the foot of tho c
hoisting ctge which dairies ore and ,
other tupplios for tho furm c i. The
moment mat a warnirg was sounded for
ilits capo to ascend with its load three
workmen raw I ho buic do jump on the
platform ard itard within a ft w feet of
iiicra. lie w?s pulied out nbout three ;
uii&u'.os later, every part of hie body t
retcmbling a piece ot half oooked meat. j
No ono csn remember having seen him j
before, it re probable ho will Dover (
be iiofitihed. I ho bedy was removed t
to tho tmrgue. Tho man war about 35 (
yc?io of ag?4, modium height, tanoy (
uiouttaohe ar d apparency at American.
io woto biaek iaoed shoos.
Twenty Kskinios Arrive.
Tw? nty K-kimos a- d their dogs I avo ]
arrived u tho oi'y ar.tl aro at tho mid?uy
oq tho exposition grounds Thr K
kimo villigo will ho ono of tho many {
attraolio s on t e midway durirg the
txjesi'ijD. Tho Kthimos aitraotod
e; i ?i < rablo atteotion upon their a:ri 1
val, tod when it war learned io tho city '
that t! <*y hid &(>i.o into t inporary i
quatcrs a", tne exposition gr uods a
la'go crcwd of jcop'o vdI ou to the
1 Ivory City" to nk a look at the rii
kitnos, who o? u'd bo torn olad in fur
suits 9 a'ki. > ab jut the grounes ?CnatlestOD
I'ost.
The Iconoclasts. (
The man who has dtsoovrred that <
'Jen Putnam never rode down that <
rocky preoipioo to etcapo from tho <
Ilr lith ought to be suj pierse J. I'hat I
is one of tho ir a'icnab'e belioft of Am I
erinac. aril wj havo to patioroo with !
ie man who would disprove it. Next |
thing we knot* somebody will prove
that tit re was no 1'au! Kevtro, no it >s- '
ton tea party, and *c know cot what
n< xt. Wo had rather hoiiivo a few lies 1
than have all tho traditions of onild !
hojd dispelled. t
a
i
FOR BETTER RoADb"
Dalagatc* Appo totha Or?trviil*
Convsrtir n
BY COVFRNOR McSWEENEY,
From iht 8'a>? at La gn rt Wol!
as Frcm Each Olsfric*. Thn
N irr.a* <t Thrs3 Whi
Ar? Appo nlad.
In respotiso to tho request of Former
Lieutenant Governor Mauldin, chairman
of the committee on invitation and
arr^naeinor.tB for the big S ato good
ms.'c ctMuirina if 1.^*1.1
. v??u ?->?v?iug aw ?o J-'iVI'VlM U MJ JIUIU
io Gr"?? vilie nhout the middle of next
month, Gov. MeSwceney Tuesday nn
oounoed tho sppo.dtiuont of a number
r>f delrgatcR from tho State at largo and
fr< tn oaoh of the congressional districts.
Tho governor says that ho has always
felt - deep interest in tho sul jeot
it good roads, and hopes in thin in
stanoo to bo able to attend tho oonven
dou in p-rson and noto the ideas engtosted
by tie experts with tho South
jrn good toads train lie will al>o by
equ-et address an effi :ia' invita'ion to
State Gooiogist Holmes of North Ca^o
it K to cjuio to this gathering. Mr.
Holmes has already doLO muoh for tho
building of good r >ads in this Stat?.
The governor in tho selection tf tho
Iclcgatrs has, ho pa',b, been guided
srgely by hiB dei itc to reenre men feci
ng an inttrort in the woik, men who
ko?M a'teid tho gathering and oarrj
lack to their several counties tho id'-a*
0 bo presented by tioso giving tho obeot
lessons.
The delegates cmod are as follows:
At Large?Gen M C Butler, Edgefield;
Ion Jo?'C ShepjaH, Edcefild, Earl?'oan,
S'ato geologist; Gon EIwaid
(ItCradj, Charleprcn; F II iiyatt,
Joiumbia, .1 D 5i Shaw, Lau
ec; W S King, l>ar!iogton, Col '1
J N\ atsop, Saluda; Jro 3 Cleveland,
Iprrtarburg; ('apt A A Browning,
damptor; T S William*, Saluda; W L>
Cvans, IWarlbcro; C S MoCall, B<-n
iett6ville, J 11 Wharton, Wrlerloo;
Ino C Mobley, Winnebcro; and Capt
Thomas Wi ion, Salem
Firet i) 'riot?W P Cantwoll, J
kdger Suiy \ Cbarl8B?on; W F SanaIcrs,
B<nufort; Nathan F Taylor,
ierkoloi; B B Chandler, lvingstrec;
1 W Roquio, Sr, George: own; W 1)
Iorgan, Georgetown; W Newton Jones,
Adam's liun.
Seoo! d Distriot?James M Bell, Jr.,
ir.uiy Matthews. Sa'udr; W W A-aiu*.
Pgcfield; Jao 11 Eidson, Aiken; P A
jmarufl. Aiken; J F Go ding, Kam,'
ut>; E Bruc Bsmh< rg; Vy aahirgton
ls:ror a-. ^ .
pkon; \V R Park", Parksvilic; \Y
>oott Allen, Saluda, Ccl W C Mauidin,
lampi< n
Thiru Di-triot?J N Nichols, Duo
Vest; J N Vatdiver; Anderson; S M
'ool, WestniiuiBtcr; 1) 1> S'cvens,
bekens; Jno M Schumpcrt, Newbetry;
M M?jors, Greenwood; 1) A l* Joran,
Greenwiod; J N Sullivan, Ard"r |
on; NV J Stnbbiing, Oomeo, and C F
'obey, Anderson. j
Fourth Di tiiot?S I1 ()* ~ <, J !'
Glfcin, F S Karle, D li (io ', Co' ?
ua; Maobcth Young, Lin t, Arc B
iclvert, Spirtauburg; J C R oi re, Lru
ons; J S Prumuiond, L?ureai; J L
dowel!, Campobcllo; T J Hednnbaugh,
Jeioc; Adam H Hood, Winneboro; J
i Leonard. Si artanbure.
Fifth DiHtrio-? J 0 Wilborn, Yo'k,
'do F Girdon, l'orkvillc; W Q Caskey,
janoaster; L A Wittkow.*i,y, J B
'heirs. Cam'-cb; Ln Roy Sprints, Ban
aster; T A '.'laKford, 1? >ck Hill, John
{ Cuip, Obettei; E tl Do Camp, J B
Volchcli, G*lfocy; tt M Joily, Gra?sy
>oud: A W Love, Oorater; W J Rodley,
Bock 11 *11.
Sixth l)ia;rot?W A D.wling, Daribgioc;
James Strckhousc, Marion; 1)
1 Tiaxter, Timmonsvilh; J F Bolton,
atbtu'i; 1> D MoColl, .lr., Bencottsillt,
E i' King, Chester fi 1< ; Thomas
) O if cos, Manning; A B AloBrydo,
'"iorencc; Job. Todd, Conway; .J T
>oeicr, Marion; M E Coward, W W
dooro, Bcnnettaviilo
Sivonth Distriot ? F J 1) Folder,
jono Star; N F Taylci, Hugor'p; .! H
vnight, Summer v.lit; W H Knight
summorvillt ; W II Scu), Suniter; 1' 11
Ji098, Lixingttn; Harry Adam*, Cor
aret; ?J C Jacques, Waltcrboro; Dr A
'A Williams, Ccttagcvillo.
The Gospel Truth.
Pay jour dr bie n ycu ea ; and if you
iaii t, go and see jour ori-citor and make
in honest, straigliifi rw?rl Btatcment
o him of you, condition and prospects
Don't wait for him to seo you; don't
lodge him on tho sirte .', doD t avoid
iim in a orowd; for ho of ail others is
he man you ought to sec, at d you can
lot fee) yourself to be a mm ic iho full
ixient ot the word until jou have mot
ii in a 11 11 r/iiir h n a /) 1 /./> h V. . ...
?iu TI ??>i j VU1 m au bit vi, iV?V'*VV:?I Ji IUJ
d the faco aid talked lo him liko a
nan. Thcro is nothir g tha will take
ho manhood out of one faster and more
iffco ualiy than dodging and hiding
"rom a creditor.?(J?finoy Ledger.
ile Knows it All.
The breadth and depth ot mind cf
Presideut Ktiot of Harvard were strik
ugly displayed in a speech ho made the
>thcr dav io Hoston, ia>s the Albuu>
LvcoiDg Journal. iu li'tlo mo'o I'.aQ
in hour he discussed su j c b raDgirg
'rom foot ball to munijipal owncrbhip
)f street railways, lis laKod on uiar lage
for .-vo, money, on trio Karopeao
(i a aril ? lira working in the lie de,
>n the froo silver and d Tjrues. '1 hj
/ariety o! I n subj >o s was amai'ng.
Vet they a'.' were handled in an export
end masterly way. And cnoTeov-r, he
was practice! an i oooviooing.
Itailroad Earning.
According to compilations by the Fine.
eial Chtouiclo, the grosn earnings
ill ldf) rai.roads in the United States in
Dctobor aevrora e d $77,583 000, an injieaso
of $8,232,000, or nearlv 12 por
aeut. The earnings of tho Northwes
Lftin group wrro Lonctittod by tho
heavy spring whoat yield, while other
systems had to oontend with a smaller
production of corn, barley and oats. In
pito of the cotton shortage, the Smith
western group increased 10 pT oent.
Tho gain tn gross earnings o'* 100 roads
for tho len months to November 1 is
f58,273,000, with tho total $024,040,[100.
RBPU8LICANJ AT ODDS.
Serious Discussions May Occur In the
ComiDg Congress.
A dispatoh from Washington says
unueual interest in tho ocming session
1 of Congress is being manifested in advance
of tho assembling of the Heueo
and Senate. Public men aro discussing
with great oagerness tho many important
questions pondirg and which
will c mo up f?.r ojesidoratioa duriug
the winter and spring months.
Tho faot that there are wido differences
of opinion over those questions
in the party in po ver adds to the in
tcrest ot the oocwsioa tod dr^wg attention
lotbc viowaof i r jmicout m-mtKM
of the mtiopt.1 lognlaturo as they reaah
tbo oi'y.
It looks a little now as if tho tables
fright bo turned and tho tpirit of disFcnsion
trarmft-rrtd from tbo Doinociatio
side of the House to tho Hopub
lican benches. Tbo Kopublioiaa aio
pretty badly torn up over tho questions
of tariff roviaioD, reciprocity, war (ax
reduction and ship subsidies. Thoroia
this ditfcrenoa between them and the
Democrats, however?it is possiblo to
hold h caucus and harmoniio their eon
Gietirg opiuiens iu a definite policy,
whioh would bo scrupulously followed
when ouco decided upon.
Signs multit 1/ that the ship subjidy
bill, proposed Dy Senator Fryo and
backed by Senator llanua, will meet
with vigorous opposition in Republican
quarters. Troubto ia browiug for tho
b.It in sovtral State dclogationi. lodiaoa
and Wisconsin furnish tho most
coasp'ouous examples, but opponents
of tho bill are Bc%ttortJ generally
through tho Westorn d .-legations. Somo
Republican representatives in privato
eonvorsatiou declare positively that tho
bill shall rot booomo a law.
Representative Burton of the Clovo
1 at d, Ohio, district, Senator Manna's
own bailiwick, who is one of tho prom
iDect Republicans of iho Mouse aud '
will bo ohatiuiui of the rivets aud hir '
Dors oommittoc, is cu'spokcn against I
ho slop subsidy bill.
Seme Western representatives who
havo arrived in tho past few days say '
in private conversation that they fear
there will bs a tcndoncy on tho part of ,
this Mouse to ba extravagant in appro !
priation8 i'hoy report that thore is r,;
fooling el that kind among their coj
stituoncio\ aud say that extravagant:
whiio keeping up hoavy interna! ret
nuc taxes, will certainly bo roscnod " tho
poop'e in tho CongrossioDal ele) i
tious next fall.
A Postollice liobbed.
The safe in tho pos'tffijo at Jo-. . > j
viilo was blown opou Wednesday ; . I
and $200 ia siamis and cam *
taken. Lliotowu marshal had a ' "4
h *^0 robbers, who e*oapcd. 7
tiro?. About a month ago this
was broken open ar.d rcbhed. N |
Marshall Claude Walker was about h
>ards from the storo when he Ltirc ac|
explosion, llo hurried to the storo a : i
ioun-i thrco men whom ho ?r td tv>
arrest. After a tight with piv tl|e
men got away, starring in iho direct An i
v f lioion. i>>nauiire hod bien U6ed i|u |
I getting tho safe open. Three Strang- r?,
whose burin.?d was Dm discoveret,
etc eecn about the town jesterd.*?.
bafo b.oAing bes becom-. as commoj as
oh.ckoa tie;ii..g in tiio u; country.
Scarcely a arnsll town has csosped id
<ho last year. Tho impression is do
oided that a gang is at work, but so for
no oluo has been found and no ono baa
a.-cn ihe robbers uiml last night. Safes
titvo fcoen blown in Paoolct, Fair
Forest, VVollford and Couverso. Two
altemp's have been made on Benson's
store at Weliforu. A later report from
Jor.osv.lle says the amount takcu from
tho sat'e was #400. The safe was ruined.
No oeo was hurt in the fight between
tho watchman and tho robbirs ?
Sp?rtant urg Journal.
Negro at tho North.
It was to l ave been fxpeotou that
northern payors wen *l wax vrroth and
grow bitterly tarcastic in replying to
southern strictures upon tfio president
for entertaining Booker T. Washington
at dinner. But the southorn papers
arc replying by asking some pertinent
questions and citing some pertinent
laets. They point out the faot that
north*.ra love lor tho negro is cocfinod
to election day. How many business
offices in tho north employ negroolerks?
How many negro trainmen are cmplcycd
on northern railways? 11 jw many negroes
have bcon appointed to poatmasitrships
in tho north? How tnaDy
northern states have oleoted negro senators
or congressmen? How many noj*ro
mechanics are employ ei in northern
mills and factories a.ongside white
moohanios? North ho is limited to tho
pobition of porter in hotols and on
trains, or to weitcrehips in hotols and
restaurants. Is there a negro linotype
opirator on any great daily newspaper
in the north that is so roundly denouncing
tho south for ita attitule to
| ward the Koosevolt-Washington dinner
i incident? Dues any out) of these northern
Hjpublioan daily newspapers employ
a negro prcFsman, a negro re >orlor
or a negro oily editor? Somo of thoso
days luo nrgro will realize that he has
nctLing to gain from the alleged friendship
of men who seek, to uso him for
political purposes only.?Tno Commoner.
Schley Declines.
Following the roport that tho oonrt
or it (piry would cost Admiral Sohley
$20,(>UO tho Kooxvillo Sentinel on Nov.
18 rort tho admiral a dispatch asking
if he would orniont to publio subsorip
tioos to i ?7 the amcunt. Wcdnrslay
The Sni.ucl rocoivtd a personal lott i
from Admiral Sohlay, tho purport of
which was (hat ho cannot accept the
ofior. lie pays tho report as to th
cost is a mittako as tho amount is cot
ho great. Ho suggests that tho matter
is "too dolioate to discuss," and triu s
that his friends ' will appreciate l is
position and rcspoot it."
A King's Bed.
It is not every American millionaire
who can dream of his increasing wealth
while lying upon a bed upon whi ih
once rested tho form of a king Yet
tho other day a full bedroom suit of
ash a-il olivi food, occi used by
(/l.arlcs \ sold to a wealthy Am
orican for $."iOft, a low prioo whou tho
Hto rio.l a relations of the furniture
II it koo int> o>utid iration .
BEIS TO KILL MICE.I
I
Agricultural D*partm?nt F?rds
Ally in tha Phtiippints,
STINO* OF THE LITTLE
lns?ct Said to Q? Poisonous to
i
lha Cm ill Ailmals WOI
3nlnlrcduc*d Into This
C unfry.
The agricultural department r.t Washing
)D is to make a determined attack .
upon tho Arocrioan field ruou- o. His i
cxt'-rinination in curtain ioonlittos has |
been resolved upon and the Philippine 1
bu.tilt-boo is to bo brought into etrvico (
aa tho cxeoutionor. ?
lliis was the statement mido Dy 1
Prof. 0. II Kilcy, of tho department, i
who passod through Oi-.ioago last week <
en route to San Kranoiseo and the Piiippin?B.
Prof, ltiley, of tho division of *
en'omology, wi{! devote a year in iho i
Philippines to the aiuiy of bugas d ii _ t
souts Of tho arohipalago. Too "'baa- 1
ming bird" buiq^Iebco of the Philip- 1
pin.-o will be ouo of the main objects v
of ins inquiry. It is planned to imp,-rt ''
tho bit boo of tho Philippines into tho 1
United States that he may make war 1
upon tho American tiolu mouse, a ro- ''
dent whioh has caused tho farmers of v
tho country a Iocs of thousands of dol- b
lars.
' It is sd old Baying among farmers," c
raid Prof, ltiley, reports a Chicago pa- I
put, "that when there is plenty of f
dovcr there aro lots tf bumblebees, n
What tho farmer really'mcans is that 1
t?h- n there are Iota of bumhlnbeos there f
f plenty of olovcr. Ho rnieht carry
t !s logic further by saying that when 1
\ Id mioo are soaroe thero a>-o plenty of r
-.'mblcbses. and that when there art 9
?enty of oats tntro are few field mioc. h
"In order to save tho olover ctvpa r
f tho oouotry tho agricultural depart- a
ment has tho ohoioo of (wo things, to P
itareasetho number of oats in the cou-- *
try, which will destroy the field mouse, h
or to take away from the rodent his 1
aupply winter food Kither me'hod t
i* succe99*ui would result in a gaiu of ?
hourands of doiUrs to tho farmers.
The field mouse is very fond of bum
bir.bco honey and never 1 s ?s an op- t
portuoity to deprive tho inroot of the
rowai ds of his work. The honey taken H
away from the tumblchoo causes him T(
to perish iu the winter time. Hence a g,
short olover crop for tho lumboouo is
a carrier of pollen from ona olover c
: 1 aa< to auothcr. Thus when there g
ar> lots of bumblebees c over comes to 1(
id rlootion. If tho fiold mouse las do ^
;royed the bumblobco thero is no in
. . r line auu {fii-Yai-ffitW
lpgiy. Ibis is not on y true of oiovcr, \
lu many other plants. 0
Wo hold that tho bumbleD. o is a
valuable memhor of ina-. ot eooiety and jj
$ tho fi:ld m,u:o is a t?cr?h?3S3 ?
soiiup who likes a good dinner but uocs
not want to work for it. ,.
The Philippine bumUobeo is an
entirely different insect Iroui Lis Auuricar
cou in. lie is fu ly an isoh and a
ho.1* Ifknir end ln/.lu I.Wa a ^ ,.?il
?"v* *vw? j urn j <i ruiaji u iu. |j
iiu is lull of nu-dnesd and has n j fear of v
6iioh a small aamul as the Hold. m.-udo.
Ho is a harmless fellor when 1.1 alone, j
but his sting is deadly to 6malLr forms j
of aoimil life. Lie will fight for hta y
own with the tenacity of a pugilist and j
any unscrupulous field mouse inv:d.ng
his domain will have to tight for everything
ho gets.
"A tuld rnouso after receiving tho (
sting of a Philippine bumblebee would
much resemble tho wrecked appeir.tnoc c
of Hocao of our collego boys after the
l'hanksgivitg football name. Howcu.J y
have to lay up for repairs. t
' it is tho iutcQtion of tho agricultural
department to introduoo this beo
into tho '?.'oiled Sta.es if oltmatto coaditionb
will permit, lie will bo'sent v
to tho warmer parts of tho oouatry at 1
first, where ho may gradually become r
hardened to the mora tovero cliuiatc. c
It is then hoped fee will grow and c
spread until he oovers tho cntiro country.
Tho department has its eye upon t
other ins<o:a in tho Philippines wmoh i
may prove of value to agricultural inter \
ests. There aro several varieties of t
honey bees which will be given a trial, t
A 6pi cies of tree toad, whtoh has a t
diaiiy antipathy for certain kinds of 1
citrus insects, will be introduced into i
southern Ca ltornis w.th tho hope that, t
ttinay be useful in the extermination i
of the black or armored scale, whion 1
has caused so groat a 'o?s to fruit I
growing interests of late years." ]
Neirro Coach Line. :
i
Tho nogroes of Jacksonville, Fia , i
who oonstitue 53 per cent of tho popu j
.s...?? - -i? '? ?
uvu| ii??u luamukou j* uiun; uu; i'jli ;
against tho Jacksonville street railway ,
system on account of a recent orim- <
anco by city council which separates j
tho races on tho oars and gives to tho <
conductor and motoraiao police authori
ty in enforcing it. Several m va meet |
in?9 havo b en held by the negrocp, t
a: d some discr>cr has resulted. AC a ,
big mass meeting th<? negroes decided \
to incorporate a oompaoy for the purpose
of operating a sja.en of etaje
coaohcs to bo used cxclua.valy for do
pro travel. It is propotoi to (u 2,(UK) t
shares of stock on the mark t, to be 1
sold to the negroes, tho enterprise to ]
bo managod by mon tf that raoo. The
better element cf negroes oppose aoy
violonoo in tho cnfjreoient ot this boy
oott, but despito this opposition of tho
loaders cars havo boon shot into on
mors than oco occasion. Councilman
Wetmoro, who ; a nogro, rays a bill
to repeal tho crainano-.' will bo introduced
at tie n< xt moeticgof the oouu
oil.
A Richmond Mystery.
The verdict of tho coroner's jury, in
tho caao of .John VV. Scott, the young
olub and sooiely roan who was found
horribly beaten in the doorway of a west
ond Ktohmoid, Va , residoooo ono night
last woek and who died without regain
ing consciousness was rendered Wed
neiday. Tho vuidiot was that Mr.
Scott's injuries wore infl otod by a
woap in in die hands cf sotec person
unknown to the jury. In other woids
that he v?i? murdered. Tho adair on
tinucs a deep mystery, and is exoiting
the greatest interest.
BNVELOPBD IN ZOO.
Two Men Killed Outright, find Nui
bers Seriously Injured.
The dcascflt fog ever experienced
Chicago caused numerous collisions b
tween trains early Wednesday,
these collisions two men wero killo
t.to were so badly injured that th<
will probabiy notrcoover and 15 otho
wcro Berioobly hart. Scores ot other
tho poiiao say, wcro injured in min
rocidents, due to tho fog, bnt as th<
wcro able to assist thcmaolv ,s co offici
re< oris were made.
Tho inoro serious aojl-Jouts ooourrc
on tbo Metropolitan ntd the Lai
S root Kiev* ad Dads. Colli ions b
tw?.cn V;hiolcs and rtrcet oars wt:
frcquont but while a groat number <
people were it lured t>v them, uono *
tbe it Jar.0 5 inoipaoitited them
tbo darnsgi was chit 11 / to iho colli*
in* objjo;s themselves.
The fog wt en early hout was so tbic
.hat persons sttadhg'on the sidowall
:ouid sokio-" y distinguish street at*
discing within & few feci of them fca
uotorcica kept their g >ogB olauging
tonstant warning
Ths oillisiou on tho Me'.npolita
va s be'woen trails going tne sta
v?/, Rd w?j the care tu other aco
Lents. B >th trains were ?rowde<
iftri**- passengers htaeaiDg on i ho ret
ilalforun. Oa the fir.t train thof
vera almost tho onV ones to suffo
[*he motorm&n slowed up going arotu>
, curve aiid whiio waiunr for a signt
o increase speed the Ilumboidt Par
xprcrB train crashed into tho roar c*
tithoui warning. Thomas Meeay v?s
:illod.
On the Lake Stroot Elevated the a;
'dent was a;inaat oxancly similar. Th
leoplo injured wc-ro standing on tb
cm platform with tho exception of th
uotortnsn, Munn, on the roar trait
io said he aid uot sea the train ahea
intii too !a*o.
Later in the day no we of another col
is-on which bad oiourrod on tbo Mel
opoii'.aD, hjoatco public. One trai
?as overtaken by nuother. Otta Lric
crt, tho ooncuctor of tho first traic
cmnncdoc the roar platform frantic
lly Waving a signal lantern whilo th
28*ei gors who hid been standio
>ith him went insiie. His efforts wer
ti vain. Ho was orashod and died a
ho hospital several hours later. In al
here were cino collisions on elevate
trtc ur? a ?lur*Dg the fog.
Miraclws of Development.
Poor a Aiauua), wuioh io always in
mating and romarkably rtliable, it
.s latest oiitions giv?s a atateinen
bowleg how the investments ia rail
oads in the United 8tates have growl
iooe 1870.
Thirty years ago tho total r?Mroa<
ip'tai in tho United S.ates wa* $434,
30,4 I. By tho end of ins year 1U0I
. h-d ri on to tne enormous sum c
0.413.700.071, or mare th&s three an
nc.it Villi s lie amount in 1870.
sy vV.v'-b'? it. j
1. B-a y m?lco-j lor tho doveiopmcn
f tiOc r.oity in re:onl years.
in ititu, when lucro wa>uea:ly a bil
ion dollars invested 10 railroads in thi
ouq-jy mere war not t, cent ia elec
no oniorpnto?. Tii y had thoir be
inning s:vcral years later and hav
rogrc-yod at a ra a that ia withou
rccoudent. in any lino of dcvelopnienl
From nothing in 1S70 to $3,750,000,
OJ ia the grjivth of tho cn. ua ia
eatcd in olectr.o railways, lightim
ompinitB and other electric oompanie
taia country. Tho-faot that thir
s uow $332.UUG,000 uioro money ic
ested \n electrical development in ih
Joitcd S.atea than ;n railroads wi
urpri9e moet persons.
And the fact that siroo 1870 tha valu
t investments in raiiroais and clat
r o enterprises in t is country has ic
r.and #8214 410,140 is almost in
icdioio, I. i> oiio of the mar y proif
f tho u"p-.'.r^(:0!i.d moreaso oi tta
reahh and industrial developments c
he I itiiud S'vos. ? .Via' ta J onraal.
Government Fiah Exhibits.
Tha socrciary t-f state- received la:
reck the following leltor from Mr. VS
d. O. ltwenol of Washiog'.oa, D. C.
ep'cseatative of the U Uod States fit
lommitBiou, which is of special inte
is; in Charleston:
Dear S?r: L prcaumo you know thi
he n.b commission otpcois to man
in exhibit of thhea at Charleston th
vinter, and i have been detailed t
he commissioner to tako ohargo of tii
nine, it will be nooessary from tin
,o time to make collections of tiaht
roui the Kiisto, Cooper, Santoo at
>tuer rivers in the S.a.c and to m*k
ht so colli ci. c s properly it will 1
leoisiary to mo s-.iaes and Olhi
?.t a.u;_ i 1 iii
uuiaui uiuiuk UUIH. 1 WOU.U 11K0 I
i?vj author.zition at onjn fromi th
proper State i (hoist to inako such oo
eotioDd as I Oct ire id any part of tl
i.a'o. I'lie permit should bo so broa
.hat I or aoy of my a^mtauts oao c
his work without fear of being m
ostoi by Stato offioials. 1 shall a|
prioiate very much any assistant
that you oao rentier mo id this ma
;cr. it this do:u not com o undor yoi
lurisaioiion please refer my letter t
.ho propor cthoial.
l'uo boeretary of stato thought
Dist to havo tho governor graat tl
tuihority asked for, and this Go
McSwoouey did at ooco io a lolt
which has been tailed Mr. liaveno.
They Were Buncoed.
Now Vuti ooohdsQoe moa have ?
Stlftd $1,860 fr..iu W. S. ilualer
loahcD, Gs. Frank Palmer was taki
into custody on a ohsrbo of being o
of tbo opt raters. Tuc victims had ju
returood from Bouaior, whoro thoy h
been wtrking on the construction of
now railroad, lluntoc hai 1170 a1
D.ll prssesscd 11,190. Thoy wore i
coated by a largo, well dressed m
near City Hall Patk, in Now York, w
said ho was a clothiog manufaotui
and he iuduo.d ihtm to go to a ro?
on c*?t ScVenteeuth street, whoro th
were joined by two rnoro men, ono
whom was gotten up torescmb oa wo
nrn ranoheor. Ho produood cards a
proposod a game. '1 ho two souihcroi
were loath to bet, but wcro induced
show thoir money, wluo i thoy h
upon tho (ah o. Tho stock man, it
alleged, grabbed and parsed tho mon
over to another, who <|iiokiy disi
pearod whilo Palmer and tho other f
low held tho two victims. Palmer a
tho otiur man then started to un
thoir cscapo but lluntcr grabbed Palo
and hold him until Dtll ran to t
street and found an otfis.r who ui?
the arrest.
IMPROVES US SERVICE.
n- The Southern Railway Make* Vei
Impoitant Changes.
In The Southern rail tray is making ei
[n tensive arrangements for the forthoor
d, ing winter tourist business to Florid
jy a ad other resorts and for the Charle
r9 ton exposition business from tho ea
*r as well as from tho north and wes
,y Tho winter sohedules of the Souther
al railway went eff jot Sunday, Nov. 24tl
when it will bo arranged to run trail
from Now York and Washington 1
te Florida as independent trains froi
9 ihiso destined to the southwest vi
Atlanta.
The Now York and Florida cxpvcsi
9* No?. 33 and 34, wili leave Now York t
3 25 p m., Washington 9 55 p. m., ai
11 riving at Charlotte 8 10 a. m , Columbi
, 11 3U * m , Charleston 3 20 p m , At
pasta 2 50 {i. ru., Savannah 3 05 p. m
CH Jacksonville 7 40 p. in. This train wil
r? oirxy through sleeper New York t
1 Tamps, New York to Augusta, Nei
* York to Charleston (effective Dtc 1st
and orce a week hom Now York t
,n Thcmssvi'.lc (effcoiivo Jan. 1, 1902 )
'.? Tbo Now York anil Florida Fast Mai
will lravo New York at 12 15 midnight
> and be operated from Washington ii
two eeotioflg?one, No. 29, going vi
'c Washington Southern lino throug
r: Kiahmond, loavin? War>hington 10 50 a
m., Kichtnoud 2 30 p. m. Andthoovho
lt leotion, No. 35, leaving Washington
11.15 a. m., running directly over th
Southern railway to Charlotte; thes
trains being united at Charlotte am
rnnning thenoo to Jaokgonvillo as No
29, leaving Charlotte 10.05 p. m., Co
c lumbia 1 2Q a. a., arriving Charlesto:
0 7 a. nr., Augusta 7 45 a m., Savannal
0 5.50 a. m , eastern lime, Jacksonville
9.15 a. m., oontral time. Those train
u will carry through sleeper NewYori
to Jacksonville, Charlotte to Augusta
Charlotte to Cnar'oston (effective Deo
L 1st,) with dining oar set vice betweei
n Chester and Washington via Hiohinond
The Washington and Southwesteri
'? Limited, No. 37, leaving New York 4 3(
'* p. m., Washington 10 45 p. m., wil
0 havo, effootivo Deo. 9.h, sleeper Wash
? ington to Pinehurst.
e Additional trams will be run betweei
Charlotto and Columbia to take oar
J of looal business?being Nos. 27, leav
? ing Charlotte 7 25 a. m.. arriving CO'
umbia 11 10 a. m , and No. 28, leaving
Columbia 5 p. m., arriving Cbarlotti
3-45 p. m. Also between Charlestor
j aud Columbia, leaving Columbia 11 4(
t a. m , arriving Charleston 3 20 p. m.
. leaving Charleston 2.15 p. m., arrivi
Q Columbia 5 55 p. m. These trains be
twecn Char ostou and Columbia eon
\ ncoi a' Columbia with the New Yor)
. and Florida Express. S rhedules o
j other trains will bo adjusted to suit all
f tht s i ohaDges.
a The Sou.hern's Palm Limited, N03
31 and 32, will go into servioe abou
9 tne middle cf January, running oc
, tcr. 1 iHr. it a d jl\u CTUTk. aiXfclftftS rw,
Y >rk and St. Augustine, with sleeping
[. oars for Aiken and Augusta.
F)5eciive Novoa.ber 15th will be op
, crated a through t-leeping oar betweei
Kansas City and Jacksonville vii
e Frisco System, Memphis, llirminghan
it and Atlanta to Jaaksonvula.
In addition to the above the famou
train known as the Chicago and Fiori
. da Special botweon Chicago and St
j Augustine will be reestablished aboui
s the middle of Januarv on practically
e the came schedule as last year, afford
ing through servioo from Cnioago, Da
0 troit, Pittsburg, Cleveland, oto.
j through Cincinnati to St. Augustine.
fPL > * 1 *
lucre is auo continued tUe tbrougl
0 sleeper from Cincinnati to Jackeonvill
.. via Ashcville, Columbia and Savannah
'J'ho Ci"cinnati and Florida Limite*
, has cow beooiuo aa established ail yea
roaad tr&io, solid from Cincinnati t
e Jacksonville, ejnyosod of sleepers am
,? first class ooacucs, also cafe cars.
For the Charleston exposition ther
will be in addition to through eleoper
from Now York, WasningtOD, Char
lotto, eto , to Charleston through sloef
ing car from St. Louis, Louisville, etc.
? to Charleston and from Greenville t
h Charleston.
r* (Ja all of tho through trains of th
Southern railway will bo oporated th
highest class of diniog oar Bervioet
serving all moals in tho most improve
is style, t(ju \1 if not superior to the bes
y hotels.
10 Etfootive on Monday last the Font
10 sylvaaia railroad inaugurated dinm,
58 car service betwooo New York am
l(i Washington on their trains No*. US an
L0 6li. whioh mako direot connection a
> 'Washington with Southern raliwa
er trains Nos. 33 and 311 southbound an
? 31 and 4U northbound. This establishe
0 dining car service on all through train
1" of tho Southorn railway betweon Nj<
10 York and Washington.
l! Full details of the scrvioa of th
1? Southern railway will be announoa
3* later.
P For the ooming season there will I
30 inaugurated, as abovo outlined, th
i- mcst complete and up to dato arrangi
ir mcnt of sohidales that has e*er boo
0 afforded for tno tourist travel. Eao
want has beeu oar- fully considered an
nothing tias been left nodon# to
10 it. Tne .Southern is doing its utmoi
v> to etc tursgo touii.-t and other travel 1
er the southern resorts, whether locate
on tbo iiao of tho Sou'hem railway <
not.
ie
of Explosives in Cotton.
0a Seven largo oannonoraoker* and son
Dl^ iulp1 u: maiohes wore f oucd scorcaU
in a balo of co'.tcn intended for expo
*' to Bremen, Germany. Tho bale hi
? boon lcadsd on tne British atoamsh
01 C ?yo I. "oo whi"K is taking on a aol
10 cnton cargo cf ltf.OOO bales, at Be
*a saoola. Fia.
ho
"of Kobbers Dropped Booty.
rt The B?nk of Troy, 1'enn., was robb
\\ Wednesday night. The oitizms wo
0 aroused and attacked the robbers, w!
. , fled, dropping sevoral packages of a
vcr, containing $ 1,201), and other vi
uablcs. A poaso with blood hounds
in pursui*. Tho amount lost is not y
known, bu. it is thought to be small.
k?y Slapped Queen's Faeo.
oi- A special dispatoh from Badpt
nd Thursday says a newspaper there assei
kko that (j pin Draga and K ng Alexi
ler dria ot Scrvia recently quarrelled a
.be tho king slapped tho queen's face. T
d e latter thereupon dratfk poison, but I
life was saved by physKians.
Jkl W
~ A ROW IN ATHENS.' |
ry
Ctussd by tho Opposition to tho
l* Translation of tho Qospols
a
la
INTO MOOERN GREEK.
at _____
' Twanty Thousand Pooplo Join
n
L) ttudants rn Rioting. Thsro Is
18 Biocdthed In tho Strocts
.o
11 of Athens,
a
A dispatch from Athens sayu agitai,
lion against the proposal to translate
it the gosrols into modern Greek oontinr
ned Thursday. Twenty thousand pera
sons assembled around the ruins of tho
i- temple ot Jut iter 0:ympus and took
, p?rt id a demonstration organ'aed by
11 th') Hludunu. A resolution was passed
o catling on the holy synod to exoommu*
nioate any person who translated the
) gospels into Greek as bow spoken.
0 K ght hundred marines were landed and
oooperated with the troops in patrolling^
1 the locality. Several oollisions ooourred
and oooaaional shots were firod.
a During the encounters between thea
military and the demonstrators, seven
h persons woro killed, 30 were severely
and many others were slightly woutdr
ed. Several shots were fired at M.
n Thootokis, the Greek premier, but
o without cfffioL
0 Groat excitement prevailed Thursday.
1 Strong military dctaohments guard the.
. palace and the residence of the pre
mier. Everywhere anxious groups are
i disouseiog the situation.
i Heartrending scenes occurred when
e the bodies of the dead were handed
s over to their.relatives. It is rumored
c that armed mea have arrived at the
, university but the building is still
. guarded by the students, who are adopti
ing military discipline. Opposition
deputies paraded the streets during the
a day, exciting the rioters by violent
) lacgasgc.
I There were no further disturbances
during tho evening, but it is feared
that there wili bo a renewal of disorder
i Friday. Among those slightly injured
s are the prefect of police of Athens and
- tho prefect c f Attioa.
I K4R1NB& AT EXPOSITION?
'
i ....
) A Company Eas Arrived and Gone Into
I
s Camp
The Charleston Post says the comi
pany of United States marines detailed
f o guard the government exhibits at the
[ exposition arrived at the "Ivory City"
tniri m : uing. Tue oompany constats
of fou; r.- aud .- siy moo. The i
t officers of the company are Oapt. Hen- 4
i ry Loonard, First Lient. Arthur B. 1
Hard. g? Seocnd Luut. Arthur
Hur.t. Edwt..dTec
company arrivod^^
on a ovtj^ M
i was taken
oars
guns
9 was
oome prepared
the
r on the ido
marines
oipanywas
a feature at the
^vniviUU* ^
The company of marines brought _
i with them a 3 in oh hold piece and
r three small cannon captured in China,
0 one (f the Chinese make, the other a
1 Krupp gar. The guns wore captured bH
by Capt. Leonard's company at Tion- flj
o tain, while he was leading an attack. BH
s In this attack Capt. Leonard was - v
i. wounded by tho enemy, a ball striking
him in his left arm, and it was neoas- jyg
t sary for the *:ay surgeons to amputate.
o tho member to savo his life. 9j
The camp o! the marines has been
0 established rear the ootton palaoo, on *
e tho east side. It has been namad
(j Camp Hcyvrard, in honor of Col. Hoyd
ward, tho commander of the division to
1 whioh Capt. Leonard was attaohed in
China.
i- Capt. Leonard said this morning that ^H|
g he was glad to get to Charleston and
d was quito oarlain that his stay here
d woula hn * most pleasant one. Co
,t said ho had hoard of Charleston all of
y his life, and th>t there was no oity in 1
d the pountry that he would rathsr visit .
s at this time than Charleston.
9 Speaking about the exposition, ho
* said that tho buildings and grounds
presented a beautiful appearance, and,
o from what ho had heard of tho show, he
d saw no reason why it should not be a
sujoess in every particular.
,0 Tho marinos wore busy all day pitoh0
ing their tents. The work will be com3.
pletcd by tonight. Daring the day a
D large number of people visited the
h oamp and watohed the marines at workt
iy Five Persons Hurt.
11 Wednesday morning there was a coli<\
i .i ?
- uBiuu uuiwocQ mo ooutnorn trains at
fd Lockhart Juaotion. FYvo persons
,r were slightly hart mod thore was very
little damag> done to rolling stock. , J
The aaoiient happened at 0.45 and by
12 05 the wrcok train had goae up from
Columbia and bad oloarcd tho traok for
a? traffic. Tho employos hurt wore Dan
5!* Graham of Ashovillo, firomao on No. 9,
rj passenaer train, faoa cut; W. J. Dawkins,
lVlrnan oonduotor, Columbia,
M slight out over right eyo and left knee
slightly injured. Tho thioe passenger*
n* hurt were J. 8. Our'ec, Baluinoro,
slight sprain of hip; J. II. Marshall, i
Charleston, baok of head slightly \
bruised. .John Dae, ltoading, Ohio, A
right foot spAined. Dr. Mcintosh
ro wont op froiu Columbia with tho tool
b? ear aod attended the injured, none of
i}" whom aro hurt badly.
al ?
is A Close Shave. '
ct James Winn, of Oxford, Ala , had a
narrow oioapo from being buried alive
Wednesday. After the funeral services,
tho catket was opened at the
;st grave, whon tho body was aeon to move,
rts The eaaket w?s hurriid back to the
in- homo of Winn where he revived and ia
od now under the treatment. Winn had
he been prononnord dead by physicians
lor and he lay apparently dead for two 1
nights and a day. 1 A