Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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" Do thou Groat Liberty Inspire our Souls and make our lives in thy possession happy, or our Deaths Glorious in thy Just Defence." YOI.. XII. I1 111 -1 NO.-8. bUlLND IN CREPE, Mourning on Every House and In Eyory Heart AT THE PRESIDENTS HOME. dad Soones at Oanton* Arrival bf Funeral Train tho Sig nal fer Ni on and Wo mon to Weep. . ?(ti . ' .. Tenderly end rovorontly those who h ml known William AMoKinloy boat ro ooivod Jiia martyred body into thoir arma at bia old homo, (Janton, Ohio, Wednoflday. They had forgotton tho Illustrious oaroor of tho statooman in tho lesa of a groat poraonal friond who had grown doaror to thom with tho paso ing of tho yoarfl. Thoy hardly notiood tho prosidont of tho United St a toa or tho gonerals and admirais in thoir ro nplondonto uniforma. Tho beautiful flag drapod onakot whioh contained tho bouy ot thoir friond and fellow towns man hold all thoir thoughts. Ito bad loft them two wooks ago in tho fuii tide of tho strength of a glorious man hood and they bad brought him bkok doad. Anguish wau iu the heart o? every man, woman and child. Tno on tiro population of tho littlo oity an i thousands from all Ohio, tho full strength of tho national guard of tho Slato, eight rogimonta, ti.roo battcrios of artillery, ono banaiiou of ongtnocia, ?vo thousand mou ia all, tho governor, lieutenant eovurnor and iuatioc Of the supromo court, representing tho three branohos ot the State government, wore at tho station to re?oive tho ronic.ius. Tho whole to fm waa iu deep black, Tho only bou? J in ?11 this Borrow Btriokon etty, strango aa it may seem, without a touon ol mourning drape*y was tho old lamiiiar McKinley cottage on Worth Market street to which se many distinguished urtu iu the oouutry have mado pilgrimages in tho days that aro geno. Tho blinds woro drawn but there wan no outward tokon of tho blow that had robbed it ot its most preciou s posuos sion. Tho flowers bloomed on tho lawn as thoy did two wooks ago. Thero was not oven a bow of oropo upon tho door when tho striokon widow was carried by Abnor McKinloy and Dr. Kixoy through it imo. tho darkoncd home from whioh thc light, for her, had iloftit forever. Only tho huohing pout at tho ourb in iront of tho .residcaoc had boen swathed in hinch by the 01 .usons iu oi dor that it might conform to tho gon-, oral bohomo ol' mourning doooration that had boen adopiod. Sad as was tho proooesion whioh boro tho body to tho court house whore it 1Tay in.jda^q it eouM-no* , ooraro -with too innnite'^adnv^of thai endlorB double lino of broken bonn od people who streamed stoadily through tho dim ly lighted corridors of tho building irem tno timo tho collin was opened until it was takon homo to tho sorrowing widow at nightfall. Thoy stoppod aofsly, lost thoir foot falls wafco their lriond lrom his last long sloop. Tears CA?DO un biddon to wet tho bior. PorhaptJ it waa tho groat chango that had oomo upon tho oounionanoo whioh moved thom moro thau tho sight ot tho famil iar foaturos. Tho eigne of discolora tion whioh appoarod upon tho brow and chook? Weuuosday at tho Stato ooro monial in tho rotunda of tho oapitol at Washington had dooponcd. Tho lips had booomo livid. All but two of ibo lights of tho chandelier abovo tho head wore extinguished in uruor that thc obango . might appear lesa notiocablo, but ovary ono wno viewed tho romainb romaiked thodaikoneti foulures anu tho ghastly lips. Whon tho body was takon away thousands were still in lino and tho oommittco in ohargo of tho arrengo monts was appoale? to to allow a lur thor opportunity to viow tho romain? boforo they aro taken to tho ohurob. Dut thia had to bo roluotamly domed to thom and tho oatkot may novor bo eponid again. Tho sight was profoundly improasivo aB tho funeral train drew into tho littlo station at Canton nt exactly noon. All about tho station and banked dcop in tho surrounding strootav/tro tho 1 nonda and neighbors ol tho martyred proai- 1 dent, wiiilo drawn up buck ol tho stu non wero long lines of militiamen at "present arms." Immediately in tho rear ot tho station, at tho mouth of Tonth su-cet, was Troop A cf Clovo land mountca on thoir mack obargors, keeping thc ontranou ol tuc lino ci mai eb oloar. All about woro tho blaok symbols of mourning. Tho approach ol tno train was unboraldcd. Mo whistle WHS blown, no boll was lung, in absoluto abonan it rollt d imo iho station. At thc molo sight ol tue lutin tho people who n*d been wailing thero lev boura woro greatly aliuoitd. Woman sobbed and men wept. Vor a full minuto after it had stoppod no ono appeared. Jungo D.'.y anu his oommittco moved blot)ly eowu tho plat* lui m in iront ot tho Jino o? boldicin io mo oataiaiquo oar and waited. Sud douly Abner Moltinloy in oeep bkoK., his iaoo tei.rc and urawn, appeared in tho vest?bulo oar next to that convey ing the remains anu a moment later Dr. liixoy appeared half carnying a frail and broken fenn, it wau Mis. MoKmloy buoyed in tho deepest mourning. Beneath the heavy bla'ok voil she hold her handkerchief to her oyes and hor slight figuro shook eon vulsivoly. Gently she waa lifted from tho oar and supported by Dr. ll xoj and Abnor McKinley, and was piao tioally cairicd io a carnage in waiting at the east end of tho station. Tho dcor of tho enrriigo was oloscd and Mrs. McKinloy was driven hurriedly to hor forlouo homo on North lVUikct snoot, whioh she had left only two weeks ago with hor distinguished husband in tho full vigor of manhood. Col. Bingham, tho president's aido, then g*vo direo tiona for tho removal of tho oaskot from tho oar. Tho coffin was too largo to bo taken through tho dcor and a broad window at tho sido was un sorowod and romovod. Whilo this was ?oing on, tho floral piooes tosido wore earofully lifted out and placed upon tho ground at tho sido of tho traok. When all was ready tho soldiors and fir.iloru who had accompanied tho ro mains all tho wny from Buffalo emerged from tho oar nud took up their plaoOS. f Tho soldier** ti ailed thoir arms and tho sailors hold thoir drawn ourlasses at thoir bides. Only the body boarors woro barohoaded and unarmed. Mean time, Prosidont Roosevelt with his brother-in-law, Capt. Cowies of tho navy, iu full uniform at his sido, had dosoendod from tho ear ahoad of that ocoupiod by Mrs. MoKinloy. Tho president was mot by Judgo Grant of tho reoeption oommittoo and tho o iii - oial party thou movod to tho wost of tho station, whoro they formod iu lino with the prosidont at tho hoad. Ali woro unoovorod, Tho oaakot was thon lifted through the window and taken upon tho brawny shoulders of tho body boarors. Only the ll*g was on it now. At Bight of it, toara oamo un bidden and flowed frooly. Tho ead procession wat) thou formod, it was headed by Col. Bingham, in full uniform, a bow of oropo-at tho hilt of his sheathed sword. Following and immediately preceding tho oaskct was. tho local oommittoo hoadod by Judgo Day. Then oamo tho soldiors and naliora. Slowly thoy moved down I tho platform lo tho turu at tho weat om ond of tho station whoro tho prosi dont and oabinot Blood. Aa thoy roached tho head of this lino a oloar drawn buglo cali Bounded a silver re quioin. Bolero tho probidont and oabi uot and tho O .otu officials tho o?ffin was thon horno to tho bosrao.' When it had boon placed iusido tho prosidont and tho ollie nd party ontorod carriages. Meantimo, Admiral Dowey, Lieut. Gun. Milos and tho othor high officers of tho Miny and navy who oomposo tho guard of honor bud moved around tho east uido of the biatlon. They also ontorod oaxrlagos and look their placo in tho largor proocaoion that was now form ing. Ail woro allured in tho full uni form of thou* ranks. Tuoy wore fairly abl&zo with gold taco. Tho shrillness of ibo bugles had given tho first sign to tho WAI ting multitude outsido tho station ih?C ino osskot wau approach ing, Instantly tho ieng linoa of sol diers booamo rigid, stanctiug ab prosont armo. Tho bU.ok heroes ot tho Olovo iRtd troupe immediately fuoing tho i.lauon, mood meticulous, their rider's with (sabres lowered. Slowly through tho outiauoo came tho stalwart soldiers and sailors villi solemn tread bearing aloft tho fiag-oovorod ooffiu of tho man they lovod so weil. A? it oamo inlo view, a great nigh wont up from tho denso throng. After the first gUnoo many of tho mon and women turned aWay to hide thoir emotions, whioh they could not restrain. . When tho oasket h sui been oonsiguod to tho bonnie, throe mcuGtvd!? trumpeters gave signal for th? molanoholy precision tomovo. A mo mont lator tho sound of "Nearer, Mj God, to Theo," flouted through tho nil as tho Grand Anny veterans with thoii baud swung into hue and took up thc march toward tho oourt houso. A ms-josliofiU:/ solemn npootaolo was presented M the proosB^ion neared , thc . pitoli^? ojiara vom'.evp of ibo, ol ty Altor thb Grand Army mon oamo tin Olovoland troop, in thoir brilliant uni iorms of Austrian Hussars, with tal beor skiu shakos topped by pompomi of whito. At tho hut of ovory ?WOK was a band of oropo and ovory 1U{ was topped with a long black streamer Immoaiatoly fohowing tho mountoe troops oamo tho hearso boanug tin ilag oovortd burdon. Tho Bight som a hu-sh along tho dense long line o: humanity stretching l'or a milo away t< tho oourt houso. As tho oaskot passet every hoad waa bowed and ovory faoi ovid, .mood tho groat porsounl giio which had oomo upon tho oommunity. Immediately following tho hoarsi carno thc oarriugo ol' I'robidont llooao Volt who rode with his brothor-iu-law, Capt, Cowie? of tho navy, and Secro ury Gage. Tho oarriagos of tho otho: membora of tho cabinet and thoso win had boen near to thc lalo president ii public life woro Hued out for half r milo. Baok ot thom marohod tho na tional guard of Ohio, icgimont afto rcgimont, in platoon front formatioi ami liding tho broad thoroughfar from side to sido. Au the bead o? th proootosion reached tho groat square o clio city, tho military ranks swuri about, forming solid fronts faoiug th approaching bcaiso. As it was drive: to tho ourb, tho boarors stopped iron ihoir plaoos alongside, and again too up their burdon. Boforo tho oyes of th vast oonoourm filling tho squaro th oabkot was tondorly raised and born up tho wido stone stops loading to th ontrauoo to tho oourt house. Th Strains of "Nearer, My God, to Thoo woro ?till sounding as tho ilag-drapo coffin disappeared within tho building iUovibg blowly with abort Btopo tb ooffiu wa? borne lo ita support. Th uoarora swung ?lowly aroutd ao tht tho head lay to ibu cast. Tho silk bat ncr that wus flung ovor Hit oaskot w? drawn back, tho wreaths which rosie upon it? bead wore removed and th cvil'un lid was taken til. Word w? quickly pauuod to Prosidont lloaaovo .md folio wed hy tho mumbora of th oabinot bo o copped briskly into tho ha lio glanced cowa us bo roaohod ti Ol'."kct, batted 1er tho spaoo of a broa! aud wem OA. Tho fficmoera of tho oal i net followed him ono by ono. Tho ino tithers cf Probidont McKii ley'? old co a. man dc ry oi Knights Teu plain, U?nt?? uot?inander? No. 38, ht ^ukcd ino privilego of ponting n i-.onti over ibo ?atk?t whilo in lay if? stat and throughout Ibo aftorhobu ti l-VLA?d w.'.a relieved every iit) minutes. Pour detachments of militia wo maroited into ibo hall and drawn up . a lino rc?aoh?.?!?; from tho entrance ( mo ?oiuh sido io tito bier. AuOth lino Hirotohod from tho bior to tl plaoo where the hall diverged and dor Ofcolieldo of tho hall were othor linc Sui at ord err) woro gi voa to soo th lluro w<ui no delay in tho crowd as palled out of tho building. When everything wa* ready for tl poople to enter, Ju?. Soxton, uuolo Mrn. MoKinloy, au a&cd maa bow deeply with tho woight of years, o loree! from tho east hi.il rmd pasoed i to tho oaukot. Hs stood for fully ti minutes g&?iug into*tho faco of d tinguisluu kinsman. Ho thon pa?e slowly down tho hall his head bom low, lils lipa twitohing convulsively, fow final dotailn woro arrangod a then the door was oponod to tho publ: Two little gill i woro tho first to a proaoh tho oaekot. Direotly bohl thom was a tall poworfull man witli red moustaoho. As ho gi ?od into t oiskot ho oaught his breath in a qui sharp sob that wan audible in eve patt of tho. hallway. Ho ^hon. gayo; way ontiroly and wcoping bitterly pasaod out. Many of tho pooplo as tboy fookod upon tho face of tkoii doad friond whom thoy had soon but two wooka ago in full hoalth, oaught thoir breath nt tho chango that was thoro. Tho proHidont'a faoo was much thinner than thoy had oxpootcd it would be and tho sight that mob thoir evea shocked thom greatly. The crowd wa? admitted four abronnt, passing to tho right > and loft of tho oxskot by twos. No dolay was permitted and ell through tho nf tor noon tho crowd pass od tho oatalfaquo approximately at tho ?MIO of 100 every minute, making in the five boura in whioh the body lay in stato, n total of 30,000 pooplo, practi cally a muubor equal to tho population of Canton When tho doora wove oloaod at 0 o'olook, tho line, four abroaut, atrotohod fully ono milo from tho ooucfc houao and pooplo wore itill coming from aldo atreeti to tako their plaooa in lino. At 6 o'olook tho doora wero oloaod to tho publio and preparations in ado for removing tho body to tho MoKinloy ros iden oo on North Market stree i, HOY oral squares from tho oourt house, danton (Jo nun rs nd ory of tho G. A. lt., an tod aa o?oort and thoro was no fol lowing. Arriving nt tho houso the on oort formed in lino in tho atroots, pre senting arms whilo the coffin borne by tho body boarora waa takon into tho houao, It was plnood in the front par lor. Guards wore posted around tho houso at night and anumbor ofsontrioa woro plaood in tho front yard. LAID TO )&? ST. With maj oo tie solemnity, surrounded by hie oountrj mnn and his townspeople in the preoouoo of tho president of tho United Statoa, tho ofibinot, justioon of tho United Scntoa supremeoiurt, nona-, tors Mid roprosontativoa. in oongroAS,; tho heads ot tho military and naval ea-j t&bliahaionta, tho governors ol 8tr,to* and a gre<\t oonoouroo of pooplo who ! had known and loved him, all that ?B mortal of Wm McKinley tho third profii dont to fall by an aauatisin's bullet was oem m it ted to tho gravo Thursday, lt was. a spootaolo of mournful grandour. Oaaton ooneod lo boa town and swelled to tho proportions of a groat oily. Ifrom ovory oily and hamlot in Onio, from tho romoto oornora of tho south, and from the eaat. and wost, tho human tido flowed into the town until 100,000 people woro within ita gatos, thoro to pay thoir IBBC tributo to the fallon chief. Tho final scones at tho First Metho dist church whoro tho funeral aorvloo was hold and tno boautitul Wost Lawn eomotory, whero tho body waa consign ed to a vault were simpio ami. iuipronii ivo. Ti io aorvioo at the church o o mu st . od of a brioi oration, prayora by tho miniatora of three denominations and Hinging by a quartotto. Tho body WAS thoa taken to West Lawn cemetery artd plaood in A receiving vault ponding tho time wh?n it will he finally laid to rest beside tho dead ohiidron who wero bur ied yerra Ago. '^hb-??ttW?l'^itboo?Bioi?' waa vory imposing and included not only tho repronentativoa of army and navy of tho United BtstOB but the en tiro military strength of tho Stftte of Ohio and hui.droda of oivio, fraternal and othor organisations, lt waa two milo? long. Bryan Is Patriotic. Memorial sorvioos for tho doad prooi dout woro hold at Lindell auditorium, Lincoln, Neb., into whioh more than 5,000 pooplo crowded. William J. Bryan was ono of tho spoakors. Ho said: ''It ia unfortunate that in tho heat or polnioal oontrovorsy partisan ship uomotimoa bcoomos no strong as to o;-,uue ?njuntiee to bo done tho motives of political oppononto, and it ahould bo our oonstant aim to placo our earn paigus upon so high a plano that per sonalities will bo oliminatod and tho i bimini made to turn upon the piinoiplea involved. Lot ua hopo that this na tional (tlUiotioQ, whioh unitea all fao tiona in a common sorrow, will xoaolk in a bro nd or charity and moro liberal apirit among thoso who, by different pulioioo and through difloront partios, nook to promote tho wolfaro and in oroaso tho glory of onr oommon coun try.*' Excitement In Canton. Cousidarablo oxoitomont ooourrod in tho public square at Canton, Ohio Wed nesday ovening while the pooplo woro ausomblod thoro to viow tho remains. Sumo ono aoouaod an Italian, who after wards gnvo his naino as Carmino Do viatio. of saying ho would kill Proai dont llooaovolt. Tho man who could speak hardly a word of l?nglish beoanio iri^iifonod and answered yes and no ab random to tho questions that woro vol leyed at him, invariably giving the wrong anawor and in A moment a groat orov<u had surrounded him and tho ory of "Lynon him" was raised. Maj Mar quid with a oompany of tho Ohio Militia lormed a hollow oquaronnd reuouod tho m AH who waa taken to tho police head quarters for bia own proteoiion. Tho poiiou do not boliovo tho man oonbom platod harm. To Proveut Cow From Kicking. To piovont A ooff from kieki. g whilo being milked, tie a ropo or strap, as tigm v.s nojcssary around hor body in iront of hui* udder And in front of tho let-., and boniud tho right haunch ox* hipbone, li this and kind treatment will not in a tow daya cause her to quit her kioiiiag habit, an iu u tow rare casca LI will not, do not beat, her AB baa generally boon tho praotioo, but reinovo tho snap hitor first drawing the milk, and touch her logs with tho end of A stiok, thia will o?uao hor to kick and keep hor kicking by reposted touohea until nho OAS fully made up hor mind that her legs were not nudo for kick n-g, whioh will not Uko mnny minutes, but first of ell mako turo you Aro not tho oauao of (ho kicking habib. If you aro, reform yourself and nob the oow. -,-/ Bryan';* Tributo. A tributo from William J. Bryan to tho doad president wasgivon to tho As rjooiated Prosa Wednesday. It naya: "Aa tho President's Death overwholma all in a oommon sorrow, soil imposes a oommon responsibility, namely; To io avonyo tho wrong done to tho pr o si don fc, his family and tho country, as to mako bho exooulivo lifo seouro without abridgement of bhe freedom of speeoh or froodom of bhe pron." HALF AND HALF. Tho New President'? Mjt)jther a Southorn Woman, ';>???'. . ' - i HI? FATHER A NEW YORKER. ' - Ho Ha? Many Near Relates In Georgia and South Carolina,. Who Fouaht for Vi the Oouih. Prosidont Thoodoro Roosovolt, .Pros idont of tho United Statos of Amoiioa, has gocd Goorgia blood in his v.oins. That hois woll awaro of this, ;;?ttd io doubtless proud of lt, is ovidont from tho faot that through his Gouriv '. on oo (>try President Roosovelt in c'm.vnVqr of tho Goorgia Sooioty of thb^J^8o^|, of tho Revolution. . .^!Mf " " In faot, through his ruothor, .t??r.tha. Bullooh, tho now Prosidont is e^uly supplied with Revolutionary ane> ,i(ry. Not only was hlsgroatgrandfathoh'?Ar ohibald Bullooh, . a mombor of tho nrot Continental Congress, and tho Mist President of tho Provincial Ooogro/ftof Georgia, but the other grandfath?ri,?n tho mother's sido, Gon. Daniel Btov, bri, was a famous Revolutionary hore of Goorgia.' In addition to this his gVund fathor, Jamel Bullooh, was o?ihymo sionod a oaptain in tho Virginia frikto , garrison troops at 14 years of a^Jahd sorvod as suoh until tho oloso 0/ -tho war. ' Tho Bullooh family oooupiod t?'din tinguishod plaoo in tho annals of ffir-' * ?i? anil Sayssnah. Coming to S?vin- 1 nah with his parents when a boyjf?mi thoir homo in South Carolina in ii 50, Archibald ? Bullooh studied boro/; waa adrnittod to tho Bar and rapidly ro; <to prominonco. Ho was oleotod a r>orn ber of tho Gonoral' AoBombly in ,;7b8 : and was appointed a mombor of? tho oommittoo to oorreqpond with B&ija min Franklin, timeout of tho ooJony in London. In 17VI ho waselojiicd Speaker of tho As.mmbly at an oxoi>ing( time, Govornor Habbrsham havin^tdo-' ol in od to recognize Dr. Noble Wy n't or loy Jonoi, who hod beeu throo traies ohosoh Spoakor of the. Aosembly. \ ?ho minutes of tho Assembly with rofor/f ^00 to this matter woro dintastoful to- .hn Govornor, and booauao tho Asao}; )iy firmly but respectfully deolinecjv,'tpv amend thom tho body was poromnl?Jj?y d?6Bolvod. . * BSrOUSBDTnB.COLONIAL CAUSj? . - Mr. Bullcoh continued to take f^'tlff tiv? pnrt in publio alf aire, aeMyci'jrj'it poiuing tho oauoe of .tho, o ^o^M aga?uBfc tho home Government, ivrid w, tho.asaombliog of the "Proyinoi; ! *' $ grcne" of Georgia, " July d, 17: *" ' waa unanimously ohoaou prest?* ?bafcli?dy. -.! WitlvuToh? Mmi^^^ bio W. Jonos, D. Lyman Hall and t) Rev. Dr. Zubly ho was eleot?d a der? galo to tho Continental Con gr osa ai Philadelphia. [ Among the rollos cf the Georgia Historical Booiety is a oarofully pre served document, tho original of a res olution adoptod by tho Continental Congress, November 9, 1775, imposing soorooy upon all tho mombor* of tho Congress as to its aoti and discussions. To this is appondod tho name of Ar chibold Bullooh, with probably 100 othors, including tho othor mombors from Goorgia. In January, 1776, Mr. Bullooh was, again olootod Prosidont of tho Provin cial Congress, with tho added titlo of oommandor-in-ohiof. Ho wno also named as ono of tho dologatos to tho Continontal Congrosa, but his duties as hoad of tho homo Government prevent ed his attondauoo at Philadelphia and. honoe hil namo io not attaobod to tho historio dooumont adoptod at Philadel phia July 4, 1776. Suoh was tho un souled oondition of the times and so prooarioui wore tho affairs of tho oolo ny that the wholo executive powers of govorninont wore entrusted to Prosidont Bullooh by resolution of the Provin cial Congresi, with a council of five persons of his own lolootion. DEATH 0? GOVERNOR UULLOOU. In February, 1777, Prosident or Gov ornor Bullooh died suddonly at his homo in Savannah. His doath was a groat blow to tho struggling Common wealth and may aooount iu part for tho misfortunes whioh befell Goorgia dur ing tho romaindor of tho war, Tho largost portrait of tho sovoral in the possession of tho Goorgia Histori cal Sooioty is that of Govornor Bullooh and his family. Tho portrait is the proporty of Dr. Josoph G. Bullooh, formerly of Savannah, but now in tho Indian sorvioo of tho Government, and is loanod to tho sooioty; This portrait represents Govornor Bullooh ai a man of splendid physiquo and in tho primo of lifo. Ho was only 47 yoars of ugo at his death. Ho ii in the Continontal uniform and is of oommanding appear anoo. On his loft stands a sturdy-lodking boy of about ll yoars. Jauos Stoph ens Bullooh, the anoootor of Prosidont Roosevelt. Your g Bullooh, who was born in 1765, was, in 1778, at 14 years of age, commissioned a oaptain in tho Virginia Stato garrison troops, in tho regimont of Col. Goorgia Muter and was honorably retired in 1781. Ho ro turnod to Goorgia and was olerk of tho Inferior and Superior Courts of Chat ham County. Mn. Bullooh is ropro oontod with an infant in her arms, Ar chibald ?tobo Bullooh, who became a prominont oiiiaon, Tho Jittlo girl on the loft ii Jane Bullooh. Aftor Governor Bullooh's doath an other ion was born, William Bellingor Bullooh, who beoamo United Siatos district attorney and Uuitod State? Sen ator. Mri. Bullooh waa Mary Do Vaux, tho daughter of Judgo Do Vaux, a promi nont jurist and rico planter. UOOHHVHl'/r'H ANOHSTOR9. James Stophen Bullooh first mar* ried Ann Kr win, daughter of Dr. John lOrwin. His sooond wifo was Martha Elliot, widow of United Statos Senator John 101 liofc, of Goorgia, and daughter of Gon. Daniol Stewart, of Revolution ary ? arno. There woro threo children by otoh marriago, Martha Bullooh, who marriod Theod?ro Rooievelt, tho oidor, in New York, in 1853, was a daughter by tho sooond marriage, and nave birth to tho son who Saturday be oamo Prosident; If Prosidont Roosevelt has splondid Revolutionary anoostry ho also had somo good Confodorato relativos. H?B mo thor'? half-brother, Oapt. Jamos B. Bullooh, was tho agont of tho Oonfod orato Government in London aud won fame foi; himself by tho able mannor in whioh he ronde rod aid to his Govern ment. It was largoly through his offorts that tho Alabama and othor eruisers whioh did suoh damago to Northorn oommoroo woro fittod out. A full brother of Mrs. ROOBOVOR, Jr vi no B. Bullooh, WAS sailing master aboard tho Alabama, partioipatod ao such in tho disastrous oneounler with tho poaiaargo and was later commis sioned a lieutenant in tho Confodorato navy. DoubtlosB Prosidont Roosovolt had many othor relativos in tho Confod orato scryioo. as tho Bullooh family commotion throughout tho South waa vory largo. THE PRESIDENT'S MOT II EU. Martha Bullooh became acquainted with tho oidor Roosovolt on oi.o of her froquont V?BRO to New York, atd fall ing in lovo with thc thrifty Dutch Am - orioan morohant-forsuob ho waa-sho subsoquontly beoauio his wifo. Short ly aftor tho formation of this happy union tho youngor Rojfiovolt, who waa destined in lator yoars to boooms ono of tho foremost figuros in Amorioan publio lifo, was UBhorod into oxiitonoo. L'horo are hundreds of pooplo in Georgia who romombor tho Vice Prosidont'o mothor woll, and who ohoriBh many ploasaut rcoolloetiobs of hor. Tho Vico President's Georgia pro genitors upi ung from tho sturdy band cf Now England Puritans who settled iu Liborty County, Goorgia, in 1752, and orgnoiztd nhat has ruuoo buen known in tho religious traditions cf this State as old- Midway Church. Thoy oamo originally from Dorohoater, MASB. and first; Bottled somewhere in H?MVV? n?n?l?n? luit rw?t. i?fe?n? ?Vi? r^u?*v.. wioyii^Hi V ? ~ ..... {lace, they orcsjed over the Savannah livor aLd oamo into Liberty County, Goorgia, whore they ijund the situa tion muoh hotter. They woro Bottlers who livod up to rigid standards ?tl piety and who boliovod in placing oduja.ion fl'ocond only to religion. Thoy s'ont off to Now jfloglaL'd for f,ho most effioiout mmistois'whoiu they oould got tosoivothom and einong tho numboi who oamo from timo to timo was Dr, Abicl Heimos, tho father of O?voi Wondoll Holmes. Dr. Heimos sorvod tho congregation of Old Midway Church from 1785 to 1791, and when hi returned to.his homo in tho North he loft many nero hearts behind him Suoh WAS tho intolloot as well as thc moral vigor whioh tho congregation ol Old Midway Church infused into thc life of tho Seato that from tho loins el the settlors who laid its foundatioi broad and deop in 1752 havo ip.u;i? i..orno ox the nation'? moot diutinguish ed mon in ovory lino of lifo. A SON OV THE UBVOIiUTION. President Roosevelt, booaino a mom bo$?f the -Sooioty of tho Sons of thc XloVe^utiou of thcu Stato of Goorgh orHv WM M .orgft\naft-ti.eo.i.?i ,1891. .toTiad nb diftioulty iii Bhdwhi{{ liii right to momborahip. Although ho ii a mombor in good standing, ho bas nov or attondod any of tho annual inootingi of tho society, though ho has boot twioo invitod to respond to' toasts oi these oooasions. Tho mombors of the Georgia Society now havo hopos, how over, of entertaining a Prssidont, wh< will at tho samo timo bo A mombor, a ono of those anniversary dinners of th net distant futuro.-Savannah Nowa. No North, No South. Oh the day boforo Prosidont Mo Kin ley waa shot, Vioo Prosidont Roosovol made a spoooh boforo the Union vol orana of Vermont. Tho following quota tion dosorvos attention an a timely u toranoo. "la tho first plaoo you hav Ufo us the right of brotherhood wit tho gallant mon who woro tho gray i the ranks against whioh you woro pitto We can retain an ovor-growing sonso e the all-importanoo, not moroly to ot poople, but to man kind, of the Uuio viotory, whilo giving tho froest an heartiest rooognition to tho sinoorit and self-devotion of those Amorioan our fcllow-ooantrymen, who the fought against tho stars in thoir oourso Now thoro is none lt fe, North or Soul! who does not tako joy or prido in ll Union and whon throo yoars ago w onoo moro had tofaoo a foreign onoin; tho heart of ovory truo Ameiioan theil ed with prido to soo votorans who lu fought iu tho Confodorato uniform om moro appoar undor Unelo Sam's color nido by eido with thoir formorfooB, ar leading to viotory under tho famous o ll <g tho sons of tho HO who had worn tt bluo and of thoao who had worn tl gray."_ His Hoad Ohoppod Oil*. Tho Stato says Frid*y ono ol tho fii aots of tho governor upon his roturn tho oily was.to ohop off tho official ho of Confita bio Coleman, who has rooont boon stationed in Columbia. It w regularly reported to the governor th Coleman, while under ordor to go oh where, romainod in Columbia got on drunk and and had troublo with a loo man. Without tho formality of as iug for an oxpiauation tho governor i movod tho oonstabio. Thoro aro ono two othor. oonotablos who h.ve boon i ported to tho governor for j um pi thoir board billi, Theso will tied tho: solves in Coleman's fix if they do I immediately pa'V their billa. Ho Snoored. As Magistrate Cornell waa loavi tho Essex Markot Now Yotk poli oourt Wednesday ho was aooo?ted b; man who spoke sneeringly of a moui ing band whioh tno magistrate woro hin left sleeve in ii emory of Preside MoKinloy. The mr g ?strate at onoo rested tho man and took him baok oourt where ho said ho was Willi Davis, a shoemaker, of Troy, N. Magiatrato Cornell sontonood him Blaokwoll's Island for throo months Doniofa lt. Sonator Wellington, in a lotter . nies tho alloged interview in whioh in alleged to havo expressad indifi onoo to tho shooting of MoKinloy. says ho abhors tho askassin'ii orimo r favors dradtio anarphistio lawa. says MoKinloy did him suoh an inj tioa thatjho oould novorforgiyo him Four Killed in Wreck. Pour mon woro killed Friday night a Pere Marquotto ?ro?ght wrook Wayno, Mioh., a small village about milos west of hero. Tho names of two havo boen learned, They aro W. Sweonoy, of Toledo, Ohio, and ( Loopard, of Woitbav City, Mich, THE CROP OUTLOOK. In Leas Favorable Condition Than for Some Weeks. Bolow is tho wookly bulletin of tho condition of tho woathor and crops of tho Stato issuod lr\3t wook by Dirootor Bauor of tho South Carolina Bootion of tho olimato and erop sorvioo of tho Unitod Siatos woathor buroau: Tho wook onding 8 a. m., Monday, Sept. Kith, avoragod nearly flvo do grooa por day warmor than usual, and had a maximum temporaturo of 9l> do groos at Biaokvillo on tho 13th, and a minimum of 59 dogroos at Ctroonvillo on tho 9th. Thoro was moro than tho usual amount of bright aunshino, and only in tho oxlromo wootorn portions did oloudiness prevail to any oonsidor ablo oxtont. Tho winds worogonorally southwesterly, and dried tho surfaoo of tho Boil to quito a depth. Woll distributed showors in tho ox tromo woatorn and northwostorn coun ties on the 13th, acd light, very scat torod k ahowora in tho Houth contrat oountioa, but thoro wau au ontiro ab souoo of rain over tho gloater portion of tho Stato until tho ovoning of tho 15th, whon imo were ooourrod over tho southern oountios. Tho dry woathor waa favorablo for haying, harvoating rico, and for pierc ing ootton, but was injurious on tur nips, your g ootton, foll truok, aud gar donB, and nil othor growing oropu. Ootton optmod fast, oxcopt along tho i northern border oountios, and aoino oponed prematurely owing to rust that ha9 inoroascd rapidly. Tho hot weather xnduotd shedding, and ?topped growth of young ootton. Tho orop io roporUd iu ? lots f?vorablo oondition than it waa a low wooka ago, and is nob ns honvily fruited as it promised to bo. Boll wor m i havo appeared in many sections and have o*us; d muoh injury. S ja island cotton ijipmvod during tho woek. Piokibg liss mado fair progress, although little has as yot boan giuned. Iflwly om is being gathered, and as prodiotod tho yields are poor; lato oom is somewhat bettor. Mum toddor wt\B .saved in oxcoliont oonditiun during tho week, tlioe harvest mado rapid pro groes under noarly ideal wo&thor con ditions, and is noarly finished for March and April soodiuge. Tho orop is good whero nob iujurod by bitdj, that were unusually numorous in tho Goovgotown diutriot. Largo quantities of oarly cow poas woro mndo into hay, j but tho lator plantings nood rain. Army worms aro disappearing, but they do stroyod nearly tho ontiro hay crop in a fow counties; olsowhoro tho hay orop is an unusually heavy ouo. Fall truok orops nood rain, and iu tho Uharloaton dv?triot thc drought ia becoming serious and monaoing, although tho aotual damage already dono ia insignificant. Women and Children Crushed. A diapaioh from Washington says tho oponing of tho doora of thc rotunda of tho oapitol inordorto permit of an inspection of -tho romaine of President Mo Kinky ' o?it?&d/h^^uU'^tii^^ jrja iii throng that had boon cougrogatod on th? oaat side of the building since oarly morning. Tho result waa that many women and ohidren woro badly hurt. Tho orowd brushed by tho polioooordon stationed ab tho foot of the stops aa if thoy had boon ohaff. A torriblo oon geotion on tho oapitol atopa and ab tho ontranoo door followed. At tho latter I point thoro was Buoh oxtromo pressure j that numbers of womou faintod. Many who thus beeamo helpless woro liftod up bodily and oarriod out ovor tho hoads of tho orowd, whilo othors, lesa fortunate, wore trampled uudor foot and aorioualy bruised. Of tho lattor 12 or 15 woro tnkon into tho oapitol. Tho room immediately undor tho rotunda whero tho president's remains lay wao a tomporary hospital, filled witho Boroaming womon, lying prono upon improvised oeuohoH. Ono of thom had a broken arm and another had sufi'orod internal injuries whioh oauaod oxoru eiating pain. Tho oii?oo of tho oaptain of polioe also was used to aoooQimodato tho injurod ns woro sovoral othor places about tho building. Indeed, tho rotunda itaolf WAS usod to that ond by socio of aomo tho loss badly injurod and by many who had their clothing torn, aa hundreds had. lt ia oatimated that no fowor than 50 womon and children woro injured to somo oxtont bub most of them wero ablo to go to thoir homos. A fow woro takon to the omorgenoy hospi tal. Friendship for tho South. In a lotter to tho Manufacturera Ito coid ot Baltimore Unitod States Senator J. L. MoLaurin of South Uarolina tolls of tho m ter vio?/ ho had with Mr. Mc Kinley ono d&y during tho days of tho ?p&nish war, "Tho prosidonb," aaya Souator Molauriu, "spoke beautifully and tenderly of tho southern people, and of how ho intended to uso thc powor and u fiuonoo of his groat offioo to reunito our co un try. "1 oan ree all tho words, but who oan paint tho earnoatnuaa and oloquonc* as raising o? ono hand on high, ho aald: 'Senator, by thc help of dod, I proposo to the prosi dont of tho wholo country, tho south as | maohaa tho north, and botero tho end ot my torm tho south will Undorataud thia.' "No wonder, ao a tm J southern nun I loved and truatod President Mc Kinley. 1 slojd by him in tho sonate and oiBowhoce and i thank Oed that 1 did. *' 1'.uno Lie in purpono, and puro iu hoart, his noble si ul i* now with Him whom tho hato of man n&ilou to tho cross. Liko Lincoln, who aavod tho country, MoKialoy, wno reunited it, dioa a martyr to envy.and hato." Protty Girl a Burglar. EdnhM. Knopp, of SueruiAU,Conn., aixtoen yeata old, of a leading family, in that place, waa arraugod in the oriminal superior court ohargod with burglary. Sim ia an oxooptionally at tractive and aooom'plishod girl, and ap ?penrod iu "triking oontrasbto that of nor allogod partnor in crime, Miss Oathorino Britton, agod twenty*two. Thoy aro aoouaod of breaking into tho houao of a neighbor whilo thooooupante wero away rooonfcly, and of stealing sev eral valuablo trinkets. Both pleaded not guilty and wero propired to fight, but their caaos will not ba triod until other?, havo boon diaposod of. Drowned at Norfolk, .Four nogro fishormon, names; not known, woro drowned by tho oapftizing of a bo At at Norfolk, Na,, in tho h ero o ?outlwofitov now contrai off Uapo Henry. The unfortunate men were employed at the fishery of Lewis & Mayer near Oooan View. THE SOUTH AND MoKINLEY The Grief of this Beotlon is Genuino and Sincero . It is not romarkablo that from news papers and oitizons of all olassoB in ovory part of tho south thoro have como and aro still coming to many oppres sions of sorrow at his death and of pro found approoiation of his broad patriot? ism'. Out of this fooling whioh per vades tho south .has sprung the hearty approbation of tbo movomont to build a monument to tho lamented prosidont in Atlanta. In discussing this exhibi tion of auootion ou tho part of the peo* plo of tho south for tho lato president tho Now Orleans Pioajuuo 'says trulyt "lt is not a moro transient senti* mont galvanized into oxistonoo by the sad and ouddon lato whioh ovoreamo him; but it is tho grief with whioh friendship and affection aeoopt tho loss of a beloved obj ;ct, joined to the senna of indignation and ouvrago at tho atro cious orimo by whioh this loss was in flicted. 'If it i? asked why tho pooplo of tho south should havo hold in ouch regard aohhf magiBtrato who was a northern man and tho standard boaror of a polit ical party lo whioh tho pooplo of thoso statos havo boon constantly opposed, tho annwor ie not diflioult. It was bo-' oauso that nor chem man loved tho south, and used his high offioo as much as ho could to hoal its wounds and right tho wrongs under whioh its pooplo had suffcrod. "lt was through political oootional ism that tho greatest wrongs and tho hoaviost losses had boon inflietod on tho pcoplo of thoso southern states, etd it was under MoKinloy's adminis tration that tho ohasm whioh had so long boon opon, Uko an .impasssablo gulf of hate, between tho north and tho south, was niost nearly closed, and it wad through his Spooial exertions and desire that this noble work of justice and rightoousnoss had boon accomplish ed/' Proiidoat MoKinloy ia many of his public addresses proclaimed his heart felt desire that tho people of the south and thoos of tho north should bo re united in heart and patriotic purposo, i au woll as in uatuo, and it is not going too far to say that ho did more than any oilier man to accomplish this glori ous rosuit. At tho po nco jubileo in Atlanta in Pe oembor, lb'JH, his spoooh at tho capitol was not tho only occasion on whioh Prosidont MoKinloy ?poko sentiments whioh sank doep into tho hearts of our pooplo. 4 To a multitude gathorod at Imposi tion park he uttered thc,patriotic and oloquont words: "Four years havo gono since ? Inst s JW tho pooplo of Georgia in publio as* rombly. Muoh has happoned in tho in tervening tine. Tho nation has been at war, not within its own shores, but with a foreign powor-a war wagod, pressed ?uojghb-?tfl,. ?or --ileedom and amelioration. ?t 'Avas short but d?ci sive. lt gavo now honors to Amor?o im arms. It has brought now problems to tho ropublio, whoso solution will tax tho genius of our pooplo. United wo will moot and solve thom with honor to oursolvoB and to tho lasting benefit of all oonoornod. Tho war brought us togothor, its sottlomont will koop us together. Hounitodl Glorious realiza tion! It ox prc uso s tho thought of my mind and tho long-doforrod consumma tion of my hoart's dosiro as I stand in this prosonoo. It interprets tho hoarty demonstration hore witnessed, and is tho patriotic refrain of all so o tiona and of all lovors of tho ropublio. "Reunited-ono oountry again and I ono oountry forevorl Proolaim it from tho press and pulpit; toaoh it in tho .10 ho oin; wi ito it aoross tho okiosl Tho world socs and fools it; it ohoois evory hoart north and south, and brightons tho lifo of ovory American homo. Let1 nothing ever strain it again I At peaoo with all tho world and with ono an other, what oan stand in the pathway of our progrobs and prosperity?" Killed for His Words. Tho captain of a small oyster sloop, which has boon dredging in tho upper Uheaapoako, and wmoh arrivod at Norfolk, Saturday,informod tho Associ ated Pross correspondent that shortly nftor Prosidont MoKinloy was shot a Polo appearod at Bivalve, Md., and soourod a plaoo as hand on a sloop whoso master is named Goorge Howell. Tho man was fairly woli drossod and was educated. Ho told tho oystormon that he o uno from a good family but was out off from them with a small al lowance Tho day af tor tho prosidont diod a pasaougor on a passing stoamoi throw a nowspapor containing an ac count of tho death atioard the sloop. Tbo Polo occured it and while tho orow woro waiting for bini to road thom tho story, he oxoiaimod: "Good,, and Teddy will bo tho next iu a short time." Tho orow sot upon him and H o vor ely beat him, rendering him unoonsoiouo. Tho captain and mato intervened, but lator, whon tho master had gone aft, tho orow piokod tho unoonsoious form up and throw it overboard. Mobbed Him Twice. Ooo. Bradshaw, tho carpenter who was mobbod in Oklahoma City for re fusing to walk und or tho American flag in tho MoKinloy ' parada, was carried to Guthrie Friday morning and placed in tho Logan.oounty jail for protootion. While in jail Bradshaw said: "I am an anarchist. Oklahoma Uity ia made up of hoodlums. If this is af roo ooun try, a man has a right to say what ho thinks. This is not a freo country, tho power:) aro subsidized. No, Oaolgoflz is not an anarchist; ho is a nihilist or insano. Ho will wovor bo oxooutod; mark my words." That Bradshaw has plonty. of courage was proven whon ho returned to Oklahoma City at 10 o'olook Friday night, after having boon run out by tho mob during tho day. His pros onoo again booaino known, and another mob was gathering, whon tho officers took him in charge. They Love Him. . In tho parado of tho labor ' unions at Pittsburg on Labor IJay a transparency whioh attfabted ?vu?h attention boro tho following dovicoi' i I am a yanko born, ; < V My colors, you oan soo, PU livo and dio for whjto mon,, /Bat no blaok sheep for mo, , YOB, oortaly they do lovo tho.? in tho North. 2S3J ' A WARSHIP SINKS, The World's Fattest Destroyer Goes to Bottom. SIXTY-SEVEN MEN LOST* The Vfl?sol Struck on a Rock arid d Her Boiler Exploded. 8is\ ter Ship Wracked Sometime Ago. \] A dispatoh from London says' the v!; torpedo boat dostroyor, Cobera, has foundered in tho North eos, tho result of an explosion. Tho Ship was en ?:.'> route from tho yard 1 of h?r builders, tho, Armstrongs of Now Onstlo, to Portsmouth, and carried 42 naval mon and 35 mon in tho employ of tho eon* ' tractors. ?wolvo mon wore saved and / it is boliovod that thoy are tho only survivors. Five boats were launched af tor tho Cobra struck, but nomo of them wore swamped in (ho hoavy sea whion was running at tho timo. ? Tho first intimation of tho disaster was tho arrival of a fishing boat at Yarmouth with six bodies whioh oho had picked up in tho Vicinity of tho spot whore tho Cobra wa* last soon. Aooording to tho fishermen tho Cobra was sighted by tho lightship oit Dow sing Sands Thursday morning envelop ed in s to mn and sho shortly aftotwafds disappoared. Tho mon oh tho light ship ouppoEod tho Cobra had sailed away until the evoning whon thoy ob sorvod bodies floating in tho water and aignallod to tho Aching boat to investi ga to tho dioautor. . A dispatoh from Muid los h oro says 12 survivors 0? tho orew of tho Cobra woro landed thoro and confirm the first roport that all tho others woro drowned Tho British admiralty has reooivod in formation that tho oxplosion occurred af tor tho Cobra struok a rock amt- eii^t s'uo sank immediately. The Cobra, like bor eistor peat, the Viper, was a turbiuod onginod VOBSQI. She had j tint left the yard of horcontraotors and was" >';',: undergoing a boilor test. /Vbout ouo year ago tho torpodo boat dostroyor Cobra boab tho record of tho Vipor and won tho titlo of tho fastosfc vooBoi in tho world. Tho record of tho Vipor, which was afterwards wreokod, was 43 milos an hour, while .tho Cobra in au unofficial trial over tho samo oourse as that aailc* by tho Vipov, at tho mouth of *uo Tyno, mado 37.7 knots or 43.? miles. Tho Cob** Tits an exact duplioate of tho Viper. CoiTeotod figures as to tho Cobra showod that sho h?d 79 souls on board, For 67 no hopo is hold out, but torpodo boats and cruisers havo gone nt full spoed to tho Boone of 'trie .'disaster, Whu?k. is tho. most ' fi?vious nineo tho. 'A'*, of., t.ho. Vi?tori'. lu WOXt?l on?thj tbO Uobl ,yn- QO.?ot -....i. ;, . .1,1 . . .'.'i l?os >,.xei . ft ;i istood': upon tho' brid^o 'o/.th'hin mm folded as impressive as if on'parado and wont down with the VOUBOI. . -:- . Made to Move, Thirty armod mon, imitating tho movomont of tho famous Ku Klux Klan, raided tho anarchists of Chaffer; Hollow Westmoreland oounty, Pa., j Sunday night and forood 25 families to I take their uoparturo from tho town be foro daylight. Tho Raiders surrounded tho housos and torrorizod tho anarchists by firing Winohestors and revolvers and yolling liko Indians. During a lull in tho fusillade, ene of the anarchists, who could speak English ventured, from his houso undor a flag of truo? and had a parley with tho invaders. Result of tho oonforonce was that tho anarchists agreod to bo responsiblofor tho imme diato romo val of tho wholo colony. By tho torms of tho capitulation tho. for eigners wore to loavo tho vicinity with their wivos, ohildron and all their be longings boforo daybreak, Thoy kept their oontraot, ana before tho sun roso overy houso in tho sottlemont was do sertod. Tho only favor they asked in roturn for their oxodus was that their livos should be spared; A Fatal Wreck. A switoh not proporly sot brought a pasBongoi oxpross and a hoavy froight train togothor with ibo resultant deaths of six passongors on tho express train and inj ur toa of 25 others Wednesday aftornoon on the maid lino of tho Now York, New Haven and Hartford rail road at Avon. Tho Oxpross loft Boston . at 1:08 p. rn, and it was running 40 miles an nour at tho time of the aooi dont. Oithoporsons who wore killed?, but four have been identified and those aro: Evoroit Joyco of Brookton,1 of Joyce & Fletcher, shoo manufacturers. Gustavus'Hay, Jr., lawyer of Boston, Miss M. W. Tonkin of Oil City, Pa., a student at Howard seminary, Bridge water, William J. Coughlan lowell, roal catato dealer of Boston, Tao two unidentified bodies aro those ot wopaon, ono . quito eldorly and very largo in figure. Tho othor mudo ?HieHod vie ti m was apparently 28 years of age with light hair, evidontly a Swede. / Livestock Pointa. To prevent milk fovor in cows I hate foryoars praotiood tho following rule with oxooUent rosults. For some time beforo tho oow drops her calf food spar ingly of milk producing food, and al so fro.A ono to three weeks after tho oalf ia dropped, rooording to tho incli nation of tho oow to get milk fever. Food only onough milk producing food to keop tho body in a healthy condi tion and givo a modoraty ile w of milk, and as milk is oomposod largely of water give only onough luke warm wa ter to quonoh thh'dt two, or better, throe times a day the first fowdayeand gradually i novo a so food and. water till a full ration is reaohod. , A Strange Fatality, Tho Springfield ltopublioan pointa out that tho Ohio presidents V-have boen pursued by a curious and moat lamentable fatality," as thc, fol lo wins showfli/'Of the four, only, President Hayes failed to dio in offtoo. Glarflold I and. McKinley wore assassinated, and jlrVilliam Henry Harrison set ved but oiib' month Of his'term'.1 Ohio mon hav? boon olootod to five torms in Offioop but sueoOeded in dorving only nine .-fear?< and ono month of the 201 -yam -?jHar rison ono month, Hayes four years and MoKinloy four yoara and six month&v