The Marlboro democrat. (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, November 01, 1901, Image 1
V ??Do Thou Liberty Great. Inspire Our Souls and Make Our Lives in Thy Possession Happy, or Our Deaths Glorious in Thy Just Defence.1
.XXVI BENNETTSVILLE, S. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER i, 1901. NO 44
THE FILIPINOS.
Ari? they C^panlo of Oovomlng
7 hcm?i?!vo?.
WHAT A CONGRESSMAN 0 AY S
After Ooing Over to tho Philip
pine ta'ands and So?Er<?
tho Sro wo Man at
Hem?.
Oongrossman John V, Shnfrotb, ol'
Oolorado, has just returned from iv viaifc
to tho Philippine Inland*. Bolow will
ho found a statement giving hin obser
vations, doming ft om ono of suoh
high pomonal oharaolor and no capable
of forming a just opinion, hi? words
ought to have great weight. Ho Bays!
If tho intolligonoo of tho Abiorioans
ia to ho taken as tho standard by whioh
tho oapaoity for solf-Kovornmout is to
bo.dotorminod, thou it is vory doubtful
whothor any other pooplo aro oapablo
of establishing and maintaining a re
publican form of government. Ev* ry
country has peoples of high and low
ord or of intolligonoo, abd if wo aro
to asaumo that tho mon of lowest order
of civilization nro to rulo, wo might
exclude from ?olf-gnvornmoufc every
nation on oarth. lt ?B tho oxpcriouco
of mankind, howovor that tho intelli
gont olaesob in all tho countries rule
That hoing tiuo, thoro aro very lew
pooploB wno aro not oapablo of sell
govornmont. it was Hoary Uiay who
said that it waB iniposniblo for him tu
oonooivo of a pcoplo who woro inoap
ablo of solfgovoinmcnt.
Of thoiopubliosof (Jontral and South
Amorioa, it is salo lu oay that,, al
though tnoy may not bc as porfcot in
tho adminislration of tfUira au tho
United t?tates, yet they huvo given to
vno pooplo goYornmonts far hotter aud
freer from nols o? tyranny and opprcs
sion than tho governments whioh pro
looodod them.
Tho general impression oxistR among
many Amorioans that tho Philippine
.people aro ?Rvagos.- A viuit to tho io
lanos will oertainly diepol any suoh de
ludion. Tho members of ibo uncivil
ized tribes of mo axonipolago aro low
in number, compared to tho total pop
ulation; ihoy aro lower in proporci?n
than wiro tho tnboa of Indians ia Am
erioa at tho limo of tho cntablishmout
of oar republic They rovo in band?
and aro as hostilo to tho filipinos as
were tho red mon to our foiefstnora.
VVhon 1 hud bohind tho prescription
dosks of the numerous ?rug bioreb
nf fhn int Amt a, ovo'"- when ttopt by
AmorioanB and Eugii6h.nou, Filipinos
compounding inedioineu iai.cn iiom
bottles labeled in Latin] when I soo
bohind tho counter o? banka huving
largo capital, natives anting a? book
kocpors and as rooming buu paying
tellers; when 1 find thom rs merchants
?net oierku m almost ali liuou o? bubi
ness, aa telegraph optraiois and tioket
egonts, coiiQuotoiB uutt cugineora upon
railroads and au mucioumu rc nu cn ti g
upon alumni all ?n&iiumeruu h ?,u oiubs
Huibio; wlion 1 MU lum that they alone
xuako tho ouboivutioiiu and intricate
oaioulatioiio at tho manila observatory
and mat prior to tno iuburiootiou
thoro wc io 'z, UK) sohoois in tho islanes
and 0,000 studoutb in attendance at tho
fttamia univoioit> ; when I find ibo hot
ter olass living in good, bubtiuutiai arid
somotimoM elegant hoUHts, nod many
ol them pursuing prefiibbional oocup^
tions, 1 cbiiiiOt mu conclude that ii is
a viio simmer to oompaio thofto people
to tho Apjolio? or tho Auuiio^u in
<dians. Even tho civilian.g IOHO ol
vO/Jiistiatiiiy is in their favor, na u
greater propornon aro me ni boru ct tho
oliuroh tht*u &moig our u?vu pcoplo.
.Ol ibo 8,000,000 ol iuh^bitantB, Mr.
iSawyor, in LIB work on tho Philippine
Xbla'uub, M.belts that 0,81)9,000 aro
Uhristian natives.
But oven au to tho Indians, as un
oivliizod au moy may bo, our govoi ri
ntoul rooognr/cs that it piouuoos a
better condition ol things to lob thom
govern ihcuibolvoH, and thotoby wo
even rooogmzo in thom a oapnoity tor
soil-government. W o do not rule thom
-wc make treaties with mom a? wo do
with nations. Wo do not appoint a
governor or commission to govern
liiom, nor judges tu administer lav?b
among them, Lor a pol leo loieo to main
tain order. Wo lob them select mon
own ehiofs, punish thoirciwn oriminals,
and in every way tovom ihtuiiioivtt se
long as thoy stay on their own reserva
tiens.'
Tho inslinot of Bclf-govemmont im
planted iu man mt\kos him oidionrily n
netter agent in raauagug bia owu fami
ly and alamil than won iel bo cue ol'
greater ability er highor tduoatiou
without that inlereul. And as with
man, so with natious, that ?amo prin?i
ipio of solf-bottornioiit ordinarily niakoa
leaoh nation most capable of managing
its affairs lo tho advancement oi its
own pcoplo.
No better illustration of this can bo
found than in tho action of tho mern
bors of tho oivil oomtuisaiou of the
Philippine islands in fixing om ?i al sal
arios tc bo in: ul out of l'uudo oollootod
iiom tho pooplo of a poor and alien
race They voted to tho govornor,
who is a ruombor of tho oommiseiou, a
salary of $15,000 per annum and $15 a
day. for aubaintenoo, making in tho og
grogato a aalary of f20,37f> a year. Tho
governor ?B also iuruiohod a lino homo
in whioh to tosido. Io eaoh ot tho
commission they votod a compensation,
including subsiatonco of $15,000 per
annum. Thoy voted a yoarly 'ealary of
$7,500 to tho scoretary of tho commis
sion, of $7,000 to caoh of tho six (an
oxoe?dingly largo numbor) aasooiato
lustiooB of tho supremo oeuct, of $7,50(1
to tho ohiof ?ju?ti?o, of $0,000 lo the
troaaurer, ot $5,000 to tho director
gonoral of posts, and of $6,000 to thc
oollietor of oustoms. All of these sal
arios aro payablo in gold. I do not
wish to impugn the honesty of thc
oommissioi.tis, but to oall attontion t(
tho faot that suoh aotion naturally
.grows out of the attoaipt of ono pooph
to govern another. If that couimissiox
woro responsible to a oonstituonoy,
doosany ono imagino that auoh salario*
would havo hoon voted?
Tho nggrogato aroa of the Philippine
islands is 115,300 squaro miles, a little
lots than that ut' the torritory of Now
Moxioo, yot tho govert >r of Moxioo re
?oives only $3,000 por annum, and is
not allowed anything for bubsistonco
I nor furnished with au osoouiivo ruan
B?OO.
Think of a commissioner, appointed
from Wasiiingtor {s plaoo 10,000 milos
from tho Philippi no island;*) oomposod
of men who never ssw tho )ar<d thoy
govt rn prior to tho Spat iah Wari who
do not spoak or roj.d the ??rguago uf
tho Philippibo popple, aud who are not
oven of rho samo rtvoo as thoir cutj jots,
voting to each mouther a calitry whioh
is nearly double that of a oabinot ofli
oor of tho greatest nation of tho world,
and throe times that of a senator of tho
Ut.itod Stales, and votiog to a tor
litorittl governor a'oalary ot moro than
double that of tho governor of tho
wealthiest state in tho union. How
must fuioh aotion apponr to tho Fili
pino laborer, who, iurnishiog h?s own
f.-od and lodging, earns but twenty-live
conto in gold a da? I lt must bo ro
mornborod that wealth is nothing moro
than stored labor, and thal in tho last
analysis labor in ono form or another
payo all lexes. Suoh aotion oannot
hut mako tho littlo brown man doubt
tho ability of ono nation to givo geed
government to auothor. Does not tho
aocil?ct cd' ihtarost bolwoon us and tho
Philippine people ariaing from tho
growiag of ooiutioting atablo produots,
rondor us intoapablo of governing thom
lo thoii best intorost? Wo know that
it will bo to ibo welfare ol' tho-is
las, ds lo givo fioo trade with tho United
Suios. Amortoan, Spaniards and Fili
pinos thero unanimously agroo that tho
itdando eau never bo woll dovolopod
without it, yoi tho very fact that wo
hobitato in tho matter, shows that wo
ave oonoulting our own iutcroat iustoad
of theirs. No mattor hov/ loarnod ?nd
just tho judgo may bo, tho othios of
our juri3pvudonoo has dotorinincd that
ho is inoAp?oitalod from dooiuing &
cano whon his own intorost might bo
attooted. Nations are but aggregations
of individuals aud aro bubjoct to thc
same ir^lluencoo.
Tho Filipino is not a bold, warlike
or unruly pelton; ho improsnos cverj
ono aa ol a shrinking, submissive, kind
na?u?o Mid ss ono wno will suffer groa
wrongs boforo ho will roust. Suet
pooplo always appeal to tao law am
support good government. They hav<
not fae tondoaoy of tho Spaniard to
ward revolution. Tho revolts in whio'
thoy have partioipatod have boon t
overthrow Spanish reigns of terror
almost equal in barbarity to that o
thu Duke of Alva in the Nethorlauda.
Tho brief ox pori on oo thoy hid il
ao)f government prior to tho iuaui
rcotion, was ontirely in thoir favoi
limy established a 'govornmout mo
deltd after our own. Thoir state pt
pors would havo done oredit to any na
lion, Thoy inaugurated good judioia
uohool aud revenue systems and pro
served law and order?
CJonsul Barrett, a Btrong supporte
of tho prodent administration, wrot
of tho handrod men who aomposud th
Philippine eei-gross ns follows:
"iircBo mon, whoso sos-sions I N
pentediy attended, conuuojcd then
salves with groat dooorum and showo
a kuowlotlgo of debaio and parlinmoi
tary law timi would pompar? f?yorap]
with tho Japanese parliainouo. Th
executive portion of tho govemmoi
was maoo up of a miuiatry o? brigl
men, who scorned tu understand thoi
tcspooiivo poauiona."
(Jousul-Gouoral Wildman, an a;
poinieo of tho prcsidont, apoaking <
to Philippiuo goveiuojont, Bait
"Aguinaldo has made lao and prpp?ri
nie, preseivod urdur, and enoouragt
a continuation of agricultural pursuit
Ho has made brigandage and ioot iij
possibio, reepeOtod private pro port]
oibiuo.cn txyesd cither in revenge or i
the name Ol tho ?tale, and niaac a w
dean's Uoeor safe, iu LUKOU, thau
?W, been ia three huudrou years,"
Admiral JL)uv/iy, it will uo rumor
bc red. babied; **'ihoso people ave f
ouporior in their imoiligonoo, and mo
?.??pablo of self govern mo?t than ll
native? of (Juba; au 1 1 am lamili
iviih both raooe."
Tho htstovulonoo of tho ability
the Philippine pooplo to govern thoi
Selves, i.i that they possess a large i
toil igen t olas?, thoroughly idcniiti?
in intorost with tho islands and capot
of administering good goveriuuei
Tho oivil commission has roooguizt
this ability by roountly adding thr
nativo nu mbora to that governing bod
by appointing throe Filipinos judgos
tl..- bUprorno court; by soiooting abo
half ol tho judges bf tho iirst instan
i arid nesn ly nh tho governors of I
prov?noos fruin that raoo; and by t
i pdihting a ?pilcUbr-gonor?l and ma
other oilioois from the nativos. A
! those elli ??als no?, in tho governing hu
neiio, and du they not perform lin
w?lk aa well ns mo Americans? Is
possible that they arc oapablo of gc
orbing because thoy woro appointed
tho representativos of a uiotaiit uatio
Woulu they lobo that ability if oleot
or ohosen by pioporly constituted ?
thority of thoir own? In tho lat
ovont thoy would mako far bettor o
oas, booauso thoy would oouoult oi
tho interco, of their own pooplo insu
? of that of a nation 7,000 miles away.
Tho law of our hoing io that "I
just powers of government are do rh
irom tho oonBont of tho govornc
Thou why continuo a policy wh
' moans tho continuing los? of milli?
to tho tho govormnont, tho weak on
of tho military powor of tho nation t
tho destruction of tho policy un
whioh wo have grown oo gwal? V\
not bo truo to our ualuro and fu
tho player cf Linooln that govcrnm
of tho pooplo, foi tho pooplo and
tho peoplo shall not perish from
earth,"
Manila, P. I._
Arraigns Roosovolt.
Prcsidont (Jhappoll arraigned Pr
dout lloooovolt before 400 young
mon of tho womon's inuustrial sol
1 at Milledgovillo, Ga. Ho naid:
i study of tho rao<s of mankind ph
tho Southern Anglo-Saxon in tho hi
> oat stale of development and tho nt
- in the lowost. The negro if loft
\ hinssolf ntvor would have evolvod e
> thing Uko civilisation. Ho has ah
) been a barbarian and a savage. V\
f God has so wisoly dotermlned not
i thousand Toddy Hooscvolt's oan b
i in fiooial oquality. Tho bringing
> ge thor of such unequal raoos in au
?, union the whito Southern woi
should loath, booauso of thoir (
> given instinot," /
FOUGHT WITH THE CUBANS.
South Carolina With a Reoord Die? in
Now York
Tho following spooial dispatch from
Washington to tho Baltimore Sun is of
inlorost to tho pooplo of this Seato: .
"Tho identity of tho man who was
found dead in his room nt tho ii road
way Control hotol, N iw Yolk, on Sat
urday, anpposod to ho A. A. McCain, a
Uniiod States army surgeon, wad dis
closed Thursday by W. S. Wright of 808
Eleventh strcot northwest. Tho hotly
in question is thut of Arthur A. Mo
Cain, who was ?urgoon in tho Cuban
army, with tho rank of major. Ws
father w*9 a ministorof tho gospel. Ho
was horn in South Carolina and wa? a
votorinary surgeon. MoGain soparatod
from his wifo aovcral voara ?go. Un
?erved tn tho Cuban war until about
tho timo of tho outbreak of hostilities
between tho Uohod Stales and Spain,
vvhen ho booamo mtorostod in two
Santo Domingo r o vol ts that failed.
Ooo.oxpodition waa broken up by Gon.
Brooko and ita mombcra woro arroatcd
ftnd kept in jail for tluoo mouths at
Burnous."
In oommonting on tho abovo Tho
Stato says: Whilo tho army was as
sembled at Tampa in May 1898, pro
parttory to tho oampnigu on tho itdand
tho editor of Tho State mot Dr. Mc
Cain, who was not a votorinary ?s stat
ed, but a phyoioian and surgeon. Dr.
McCain wont lo Cuba with tho oxpodi
tion ol Gan. Lnoiot, which landod on
tho our.ern cxtromo of tho inland, in
Santiago provinoo, and marched toward
.? . .... ' ... a mi . tsii.ii
ruo oeniro. ILUO ouitor ui xnu ot?wv>
s?iled with tho expedition of Con.
Nunez and, landing on tho south of
tho island near tho c utral trooha cam
paigned across it to tho uwthorn shove
Kighteon months ago tho two mot in
Habana and upon an i a tor J linnhe of
tx por ion oos found that at ono timo
thoy had boon hut a few milos apart,
tho trooha dividing Laorot'a mon on
tho east from Nuno/.'s on tho wost, aud
in attacks on tho Spaniards at and noar
Moron the two bodies actually heard
oaoh other's guns. Dr. McCain was a
surgoon in tho Ouban army hut engaged
in fighting and bore a soar on tho fore
head reooived in a cavalry oontoot with
Spanish troop*. In Mardi, 1900, ho
was located in H&bana nnd prACtioing
his profession with somo suooots, hia
service? in thc Cuban army bringing
many patients. Tho Btatomeut that ho
wr-H in tho Cuhau army boforo tho war
betweon tho Unitod States and Spain
is inoorroot, and tho luther otatomcnt
that during that war ho took part in
tho movomonts against SAU Domingo
and was imprisoned therotor is obvi
eusly untrue From tho limo ho loft
tho Cuban army in tho fall of 1898 ho
j.rae ti oed modioino in Cuba, first in
tho oountry and afterwards, an stalod,
in Habana._
SOME PLAIN TALK.
Goy. MoSwoouoy Gives Opinion of the
Dinning Incident.
Many have boon heard iu tho labt
few days to fr?oly expross thoir disap
proval of tho oouraoof President Itooso
volt in inviting Booker T. Washington
lo dino with him athis family tobie.
Saturday at tho request of tho oonoM
pondent o? a New Wik newspaper Gov.
MoSwooney expressed his views ol' tho
inoidont au follows;
"lu South Carolina no man would
bo rospootod who aliowod a negro to
oooupy a seat at his diniug table, willi
nts iamily. I do not Hunk that this
action ri flouts any oreuit upon Prosi
dont ItoOiOvo.t or bis j nutmeat, i havo
novor road anyu?og ia my lifo that
made mo feel so muoh regret as did
thia inoidont.
"Tho liouthorn pooplo aro now and
lu.vo boon tho inonda of tho nogro
race and ospociaily ol' uuoli men as
Booker T, Washington, Lut they do
uotbpprovo Hud oanuot alford to roo
Oguiao tiooial equality.
"i have a lull appreciation of tho
work ol Booker T. Washington, but it
docs tho uogro moo harm to got thu
impression that thoy can soouro suoh
sooinl recognition as Washington did
at tho luv?.el > oi tho projidont.
"From all that I oan understand
Washington himself does not approve
ol' such thiugi and ho is oonotantly
emphasizing tho point that his raoo
should not ho ambitious for sooinl
equality but that it should work and"
um tho 'toothbrush and bathtub.'
"I do noi protond to say that Presi
dout Roosevelt did not havo a perfoot
tight to ?;<V.?? Booiior T. Washington
to sit nt his family table, as I under
stand ho did, hut boro in tho ?outh
sch?re wo havi to deal with tho nogro
niuo such a thing would havo promptly
brought down tho indignation of tho
host oitizons and would not bo toler
ated.
"Asido from tho temporary talk that
tho inoidont will provoke I am afraid
that it will mako tho nogro population
gob tho notion moro strongly in their
hoads that thoy aro ontitiod to moro
sooial recognition.
"<Tho question aftor all is whothor
theso whom wo invito to our family ta
blos to dino arc not good onough to
marry our sistor? and daughtors and
1 doubt if Prooidont Itooaovolt would
bo willing to say that ho would allow
his daughtor to marry a son of Bookor
T. Washington if ho had ono." .
An Important Docision.
Aooording to an opinion flied ro
oontly by United States Cirouit Judgo
Simonton, farmors and othors who
spcoulato on ootton futures and loso
aro not requirod to pay tho brokors.
This dooinion is based on tho law of
South Carolina, whioh doolaros that all
futuro gambling oouvraots aro immoral,
illegal and void. Tho defendant iu tho
nutt took advantago of thia law whon
ho filod his answer. The OASO is im
portant as it deals with an important
quostion and ono whioh frequently
comos to tho surfaoo. . Jamos II. Park
er & Co , tho plaintiff?, aro ootton
brokers in Now York, and tho do fond
ant ia W. A, Mooro,. !'a small farmorof
Spar tan burg." It Was sho (rn in tho
complaint that Mooro had boon doaling
for a yoar in futures and had pooketod
his winning, but it is allegod that when
ho lost ho refused to pay. Subsequent
ly, when tho Now York firm entered
suit, Mooro olaimod that ho wai gam
bling, whioh was illogal under tho
South Carolina law, and his point was
sustained hy tho Fedora! Court.
TUE DISPENSARY.
Statement of Busines? Dono for
tho Lust Qviart?r
3H0WINQ THE NET PROFITS.
Tho Balance in th? Otalo Treac<
ury is Ov?r Flf<y Thousand
Dollar?. Tho Detailed
Reports.
Tho report of tho legislativo oom
mittoo ohargod with tho ojunrination
of tho Stato dispensary for tim.auartorJ
ending A?k. ?l lnat ' W?fl'"preflontod to |
Gov. MoSwconoy Thur?day hy thc
oonimittoo conainting of Senator SHorpo
and llaprcsoutativoa Hutlor and Stro
wan. In tho roport tho oomtnittco flays
tho otook on hand W?R taken ou Aug.
31 and Sept. 1 by Mr. Strouoan of tho
oorauiittoo and Mr. Dukes of tho Stato
hoard, and all ?took and nupplioa vrero
aotually exhibited, oountod and valnod.
Tho oomtnittoo adds "wo found tho
offioora and bookkocpors in tho now
office building comfortably quariorod.
This building io a groat improvement
In short this invitation ia in a most
pro8poou8 oondition."
Tho quarterly finanoial ntatomcnt of
tho buiiness for tho quartor onding
August 31 is as follows:
A88BT8.
Cash in Stato troasury Aug. ?
31, 1901..* 50,875.71
Toams and wagon? (inven
tory Aug. Bl, 1901). 64 00
Supplios (iavontory Aug.
31. 1901). 73,272.02.|
Maohinory and offioo fix
turoi (inventory Aug. 31,
1901). 3,553 01
Contraband (inventory Aug.
31, 1901) . 642 30
ltcal oatato. 44,819.82
Morohandiao in hands of
diaponsora Aug. 31, 1901, 232,177 98
Morohandiao (invontory cf
stook at State dispensary
Aug. 31, 1901)......... 274.558 98
Personal accounts duo Stato
for tax advanood on bond
ed Bpint fi, omply barr?la,
oto. 4 498 33
Total asnotu.$684,262 65
LIAUILITINS.
Sohoolfuod.$569,470 39
Pomonal accounts duo by
State for supplios, whis
kies, wiuos, beor, aloohol,
oto.114.792 26
Total liabilities.$681,262 65
Tho statomont of tho profit and loss
aooountfor tho quarter is aa folio yo:
PROFITS,
Grono profits on morohan
dieo sold during quartor..$101 677.39
Contraband noiaaron. 1,462.18
Permit feos. 1.50
State's share of profita on
beer sold by tho Ger
mania Browing Co., Char- >
loston, during quarter... 481 69
Total gross profit.$103,622 76
LOSSES.
Supplies-Bottles, oorks,
label?, wiro, tin foil, lead,
eoals, boxes, nails, scal
ing wax, oto., oto., used
duriug q<mtor.$ 33,692.47
Insuranoo promiums. 641.25
UrcKkngo and leakage. 88 24
Freight and express ohargos 16,249.44
Labor (pay rollr). 4,245.40
ExpounO aooouul-Salarios,
expenses of in??pootors,
por diem and mileage of
mombers of Stato board
of direotorn &ud logtaU*
tivo ox?miuii>g oommit
too, olhoo supplios, light?,
telegrams, pcaLago, alook
fetd, iuo, printing, revo
nuo stamps, telophono
ront, oto . 6,768.02
Constabulary. 12,265 65
llovcnuo lioonao. 125 00
Total exponae.$ 74,075 50
Not profit on sales for tho
quarter, pasead to tho
orodit of the sohool faud 29,547 26
Total.$103,622 76
Tho oanh statomont for
tho quarter is aa follows:
US0EI7TS.
Halanoo in Stato' troasury %
May 31, 1901.$ 38,672.77
Juno riooipto. .$116,384.83
July roooipts.. 139.056.55
Augu?t roooipts 126,568.63
Total roooipts for quartor.. 382,010.01
' ?- .
Total. ..$420,582.78
DIOSUUSBHBNTi,
Juno disburae
monts.$144,611.54
July d?aburao
monto. 119,804 62
Aug, disburse
monta. 105,490.91
Total dioburoomcnta - for
quartor.$369,907.07
Balanoo in Stato treasury
Aug. 31, 1901. 50,675.71
Total.......$420,582 78
Oonvioted,.of Araon.
Tho jury in tho oatie of O. H. Alsz
aii dor, who was charged wilh arson,
having employed a man tb burn a build
ing in Dallas, Texas in Deosmbor, 1895,
upon which there was $15,000 i nung
anoo, returned a vordiot of guilty Wod
noaday. Tho punishment being fixed
at fivo years in ( tho penitentiary.
Aloxander was ono? president of tho
Dallas Consolidated Klootrio street'
railway, and is at pr?tent oonneotod
with a company holding shares in the
Beaumont oil fioldn.
Killed in * Mino,
Threo men lost their lites 'in Holy
Terror mine at Koystono Wednesday
night from foul air. With two other tum
ers they had been lowered lo the twelve,
hundred foot level and the maohinory
failed to work. '
Wooall attention to tho advertise*
mont in this issue of the Orangeburg
Collegiate Instituto. (fader'Prof. Mil
lor this ha* bcoome an exoellent Lotti
tution, and wo oommend it to all havtog
ohildvon to cduoato.
WAS A SU Pill 8E.
Mr Koeitor's Commission Astonished
People in Washington,
A diapatoh from Washington to tho
Charleston Pout, a Mo Lauri n paper,
pays tho appointment of Goorgo Ii.
Koostor, managing editor of tho Co
lunibia ltooord, AB ooDootor of internal
revonuo for 8outh Carolina oanio ao a
BUT p. iso to vsai pcoplo in tho South
Carolina oirolo in Washington. Tho
oarididaoy of Mr. Kocotor, who io said
to havo boon endorsed hy a number of
influential business mon of tile Siato,
was kopt a good noorot, nlthcugh ho
has boon hore for Bovert' days, having
oom'e at tho.. n ipmst of tho President
liunpolf.
It now transpires that, tho visit of
Senator MoLauiin at tho White Houso
ia*-t week, about ?ihioh thoro was so
muoh nooreoy macifoutod, was for tho
purposo of urging tho appointment of
Mr. Kooutor, so making tho appoiul
montis auothor vJootry for tho Sena
tor. Tho appointment was announced
just before tty President lett for Con
necticut;, and wa? not posted at tho
Whito, Houso until nearly 5 o'olock.
Earlier in tho day Senator MoLwurin.
\7R3 rt (J tho Whito Houso with Mr. Koos
ter, but thoir visit v/*.a known only to
a veryfow panons exeontin? tho W hito
Mouse employees ana 4ho Pr?sident
himootf. Mr Etlry Brayton ci O di m
bia, who was also a candidate for tho
position, was also at tho Whito Houso
in tho intoront of his own oaodiduoy,
President.
Thoappointmontof Mr. Koostorisao
ooptod by Bomo as tho oomploto identi
fication of tho MoLiurin olomout in
South Carolina with the Hopublioan
party. Among tho old lino Republicans,
howovor, thc appointment will prove
moro dis tasteful. It will bo evon moro
so than would tho oppointm nt of Mr.
Clayton had hoon. Tho appointment
will havo tobo rouewod again at thi
coming session of tho Sonate, and al
ready thoro ii talk in nouio quartors
that tho influsuco ol Senator Hanna
and other prominent ltopubiioan load
ors may bo Bought to provont confirma
tion at tho proper timo.
Deas Resigned.
J, IC. Nnrmonfc writing fron Darling
ton to tho Nows and Courior says:
Deputy Collector 10 H. Deas has just
roturnod from Washington aud is very
much wrought up over tho political
i situation BO far as tho old lino republi
cans aro oonoernod. Hu dcolinos to
have anything to say in roforouoo to
Prosidont Hoosovolt'n attitudo towards
his faotion just now but does not hesi
tate to add to tho oornpl.M.sS is as tho
fo lowing h tier, mailed W Aoting Col
lector Huggins rriil chow. "I heroby
tendor my roaignation as deputy col
lotor of intorual revenue of tho 2d
distriot of intornsl revenue to tako cf
foot tho day proocding tho laking
charge of said otfiao by your successor,
Air. Goorgo IV. KooBtor.' Deas snyn
that no self raspeoting man could do
01 hero iso than send in hi? ror.iguation
in tho oirounialanoos. Ho added that
thoro woro a plenty of suoh good re
publicans no Sorcvon, Huggings Gates
and ot hors who hotter dosorved recog
nition than outsider. D.jas admitted
that his confidence was vory rudoly
shakon and Baid that ho had pebbles to
throw at the spoilod ogg? iu tho Mo
Lauri n baskot. He says that ho has
tho dots against thom ail. That they
aro all vuinoiable, that ho will fight iu
tho party au long as possible, and then
take to tho souaio in December whore
ho will moot them nt Philippi. D^-us
hints darkly of muoh that ho intends
to do should it bo neooBsary and ho
ovidontly thinks that vory muoh will
bo neoussary. Ho sooms boiling over
with suppressed wrath aud indignation
but says ho and his party will present
an impregnable phalanx, no matter
what happons.
Horses and Jockey Killed.
A ohnpter of aooidonts marre 1 tho
racing at Norria Park at Now York
WeduftSJay. Alexander Olson, ooo of
the'jookoys. roooived injuries whioh
rosulfced in nia death a few hours later;
two horses woro killed outright auoth
or was so badly hurt it had to bo shot
and three other jockeys had narrow
osoapos. In tho first raoo King T. loll
at thu walor jump directly in front of
tho graiid.it .nd. and broke his neok,
Barry, tho jookoy, eao&piug it,jury.
In tho fifth raco throe IIOMCB wont
down and Olson, who had tho mount
of Timothy Foloy, WAS badly hurt. Tho
doctors Said thoy foarod a fraoturo at
the baso of tho skull and ho was hur
ried off to a hospital, whore death re
sulted several hours later. Tho raco
waa at oho mlle for maldon three yoar
olds and and upwards. Just aftor the
start Timothy holey was apparently
crowded on the fonoo and wont down.
Tho fioid wont on and rounding tho far
turn Johnny of Navarro, with Ooohran
up, ovoratrodo himtolf and twisting a
plato turnod a completo somersault,
while Councilman Tom, J Callahan rid
ing, foll ovor him. Johnny of Navarro
was killod and tho other boroo was
so badly hun that ho had to be shot.
Tho jookoys marvellously osoapod and
walked baok to the stand. All this
threw a damper on tho day's sport.
Willio Was a Woman.
Ifor four yours Willio Wallaoo, a
bear dion? youth of about 22, oarriod tho
maila between Harrisburg and Kimball,
Neb. . Willie drank, imokod and
ohewed and wont out with tho cowboys.
Soon aftor oamo, his unole and a wo
man whom he introduocd as his wifo
arrived. Soon stories of tho young
mnn'n unfaithfulness woro sproad. Ono
burly rauehman whoso wife Willio had
visited, beat him into insonsibility.
Ho was wam?d away from tho homo of
Jamel Saker, but did not hoed and
J laker sued for divoroo, charging his
wifo with unfaithfulness and naming
Wallaoo ai co-respondent, The oase
wai to havo to trial this woek, but it
novor will, tho wifo bringing forward
proof that Wallaoo is a woman masque
rading in malo attire Wallaoo dis ap
pour*d aftor confessing. Bho gavo no
roason for the masquerade and tho rela
tives ?ho loft bohind aro silont, . Tho
Bakers are rounitod,
FOUR AT A TIMK.
This Is What Capt Clark of tho
Oregon 8nyo
THE BROOKLYN FOUOHT
Whon Tho Spanish Floot Wan
Dootrcyod by 8chlev at
tho Battle cf
Santiago.
Gallant Captain Clark, of tho O/o
gon, teotified hoforo thc Sohloy Court
of Euquiry on Thursday. Tho largo
audionoo .manifested signs of intoront as
tho oaptain of tho Orogon approached
tho witness stand. Ho provod to ho a
msn of goodly proportions with a brown
mustaoho and dark oomploxlon. Ad
miral Dowey smiled as ho walked
around to tho cud of tho labio to ad
minister tho oath. (Japt. Clark at first
spoko in an undertone and wa? two or
throo limos roquoutcd toraioo his voioo.
This ho did 84 ho progressad and wan
soon distinctly hoard in thovioinity of
tho oourfc.
Capt. Clark dciioribod thoohaco aftor
tho Spanish ships on July Sland said
ho was afraid at ono time tho Orogon
would hayo to su?t?in tho oonoontrated
firo of sovoral Spanish ships. Just
tbon tho smoko hftod and ho saw tho
Brooklyn,
"Sho was woll forward of our port
beam," ho said, "atd broadsido to tho
onomy's floot. Tho two veaaoln retained
tlicir relativo petitions approximately
io tho cud of tho battlo, tho Brooklyn
stosmiug ne m- straight ahoad, I should
Judgo, and ougaging any and all of tho
dpanish ships, tho Orogon ondoavoring
to como to oloso action with tho atom
most ono, and whon sho wa? drivon out
of aotion wo kept on aftor tho next
ono."
Mr. Raynor: "Did you get any sig
nals fiom tho Brooklyn on tho day cf
battle?"
"Yes, sir."
"Can you rooall what thoy wore?"
j "On my own know lodge and romom
branoo tho oignais that improaaod
Ihomsclvca upon me nt tho time woro
'Follow tho flag.' I had repeated to
j tho vossois ioilowiDg, thinking that
thoy might not BOO tho Brooklyn, and
might soc u). I rome inbor anothor sig
nal. 'Ono of my oomparimonta filled
with water.' I rooollcot it beoauso it
perplexed mo a little I waa fearful
> that tho Brooklyn might have to haul
out of aotion and run in shore and I
aonoludcd that it was given to mo an
a warning in oaio she did haul out that
I would bc proparod to look out for tho
ol?ase alono and not to pay any atten
??n to her, aud that sho would look
out for hortolf. I & Ino romo mb or a sig
nal booauso 1 did not understand it at
first, 'Tho onomy's ship appoars to havo
boon built in Italy.'. To whioh I told
tho signal officer to anawor. 'Sho will
and on tho ooast of Cuba ' I also re
mombor a signal, 'Congratulations over
tho grand victory and thanks for your
splendid assistanoo.' "
Capt. Clark dcBoribcd an inoidont in
tho oabin of tho Now York at tor tho
baltic of July 3, saying: "A Spanish
battleship was roportod by Capt. Ea
ton of tho Risoluto. Sho had arrived
vii S.iUtiago and I think ho said ho had
been puruuod by her. Tho admiral did
not scorn to bo inipr,o?sod by that. Ho
scorned inoredulov.y, but I remarked
that it mu a bo Cantata's floot, that
thoy had arrived thoro to form a con
junction with Corvora's fljot. but they
n .id nm ved too late Tho admiral did
not assent. Finally ho said: 'Well,
Clark, you will havo to go aftor that
(hip,* and behoving ass I did that there
was really a Spanish vouuol thero,
eaid 'Admiral, in war wo ought to
overpower tho onomy if possible. Why
could not tho Brooklyn go along?"
'Ho turned aad said, "Certainly,
Sohloy you go also.' I thon folt that "
had perhaps assumod too muoh in
speaking to an admiral and suggesting
that a commndoro also aceompauy me.
tinned to tho oommodoro and said
'Commodore, wo have knookod out sev
eral vos?elo this morning. Wo oan
knock out anothor, oan't we?' Ho said,
'Certainly wo can. Como on.' Ho
thon started over tho side and I startod
rtfler htm for my beaton tho other sido.
What imjressfcd mo wan his ohoery
mannor of approviug of my having
mentioned his going mut that ho hau
no fooling against mc for mentioning
it as a renior and was rather approving
in his man nor."
On oro&s examination tho witnoas
said .that tho order nedor whioh ho
olosod in was a standing order, as was
tho ordor to attack at onoo in oaso tho
onomy appoarod.
"I think," ho said, "that overybody
started in whon tho onomy's veaiiols
appoarod in eight, it was their duty to
attaok, and I remember that I had a ]
fooling of satisfaction at that timo that I
thoro was a standing ordoi to oloso in
booauso of tho possibility of aooident in
oxooutinp that movement,"
"Capt. Clark laid tho Brooklyn had
at ono timo during tho engagomont on
gagod four difforont vessels, saying
that sho was alongside all four of tho
onomy's ships, and in i es pon BO .to a
question from Mr. Hanna as to wheth
er thoro woro not other Amorioan voa
noir ongagod at tho aamo timo ho said:
' 'Tho Oregon wan firing as fast as she
.wild with her bow gunn."
"Did you firo thol3-inoh sun in pur
suance of a signal from tho Brooklyn?"
Mr. Hanna asked, and the witness ro
pliod: "No; the 13 inoh guns were il rod
aftor a oonforonoo with officers on
board the Orr gon. If any signal waa
mado from tho Brooklyn, I diu not seo
it and it was not roportod to me."
Sickles' Haul.
Ono way and anothor Gen. Daniel E.
Siokles has drawn about 1300,000 sal
ary from tho government? A oolonel
of the Sovonttonth Now York volunteer
infantry and the Forty-nooond rogular
infantry for sovon years ho reosived
, $3,600 a yow, or $24.600. As major
general, retired, for thirty-flvo yoarc ho
has reooivod $5,625 a, yoar, aggregating
$106,875. As lioprasontative ifl ?on
gioasiffom Now York for four;<years
ho reooivod $5,000 a year, or $20,000.
1 aud as minister to Spain ho noooivcu
$12,500 a yoar.
OFFICE OF COLLECTOR,
Some Faots About Work of Clerks and
Salaries Allowed tho Force.
Thoro has boon a great deal of talk
latoly about tho offioe of oollcotor of
intorual rovonuo. Tho pooplo gonorally
aro not awaro of tho iaiportanoo of this
ornoo, bcoauso a regular or Bryan
Domoorat was not Ngardod as avail
able for it,- and in theso praotioal days
an offioo dooo not tompt rnuoh notioe
whon it ia DO far removed from reach.
In addition to the sploudid salary, and
to the power it gives thu incumbent,
tho ornoo in a very important ono.
All tho rovonuo or tax paid out of
thia Stato to tho national govern moat
pa?ses through this office, and tho
rovonuo Qoliootor is in othor words tho
tax colic ot or of tho federal govorn
mont. Tho offioo should requiro the
sorvioos of cxporiouoed mon, who- aro
acquainted wirti tho rovonuo laws io
their frequent obaogoa. This offioo
collects revonuo of all kinds-not moro
ly upon distill* rios and tobaooo f*o
torios as is sometimos supposed.
Tho salary of tho nvauno collector is
13,500 por annum. In addition ho is al
lowed oommisDion, not to oxoeod
$1,000 in tho aggrogato. On account of
thc building of a big distillery noar
Columbia, tho salary 'and feoe of tho
offioo will henceforth mako it "pan out"
tho limit, $4,500 a year. Tho governor
of tho Stato and tko supromo oourt
justice? got but $3,G0O, and oongross
mon with their heavy exponsoo got but
$5,000.
In addition to this geod "plum" in
tho way of pay, tho ethos ia one of in
fluonoo and of dircot powor. Tho rav-"
enuo oollootor has tho right to appoint
not loss than 40 dorks and depution,
whoso salarios will aver ago about
$1,000,
In tho offioo in Columbia, Mr. Goorgo
II. Huggins is ohiof doputy. Tho other
doputios are Capt. J. L. Little and Mr.
L. M. Fouohe. Thoro ia ono offioo
derk, Kev. J.. H. Johnson, colored.
Tho stenographer is Miss Youngblood.
Thero are throe division doputica lo
oatod in different parto of tho Stato;
A, C. Morriok of Oroonviilo; K. H.
Doa? of Darlington, und J. H. Fordham
of Orangoburg. DORS hoing tho chair
man of tho J.topublioaa oxooutivo oom
mittco.
Thoro are threo gaugors and store
keepers appointed by the oollootor. It
ia tho duty of tho gaugors to test tho
Kiuvuvuu ui'inui UiSvumu lu nun ULBIU,
Mr. A. S. Trombo in tho gaugor at tho
Stato dispensary, and a nogro, W. E.
Boy kin, ia the gaugor at tho Iliohlatd
distillery. This is ? very responaiblo
aud very exaoting position requiring
diffioult mathoinatiosl oaloulations. J.
II. Dennis of Nowborry is tho other
gauger. Tho storekoopers and gaugers
aro paid by tho day. Thoro are in tho
Skate about 25 distillerie? having
licenses from tho f<doral governmout.
Fwaoh ono has ti gauger and storekeeper
supplied by tho govornmont and ap
pointed by tho rovonuo oollootor. Tho
largoot distillery in tho Stato is in Co
lumbia, tho next largoBt at Camdon,
Tho revenue oollootor is also custod
ian of tho govonmont property in Co
lumbia and is responsive for tho con
dition of tho postoffiso building. Ali in
all this ia a most lucrativo position,
and thoro ia re na on for it to be BO niuo h
talked of.--Tho Stato.
How to Kill the Boll Worin; ..
Tho oomplaint of tho cotton boll
worm by boen gonoral throughout tho
country, and tho fellowing lottor on
tho subject will bo of value to tho
farmers, if its suggestions aro carried
out strictly this fall it may bo that tho
post will bs oradiottod by noxt yoar.
Tho lottor was writton at tho roquent
of tho Andorson Mail by tho entomolo
gist of Clemton College.
"OlouMoa ?ollog?, Oot. 12.
"Dear Sir: Your lotter ot tho 8th
inst., to Dr. H. S. Hertzog relative to
the 'boll worm' has boon roforxo t to mo.
Tho 'boll worm' is the laiva or tho
caterpillar of tho moth, 'hoiiobhia
nrmigor.' In 0jtobor tho caterpillars
leavo whatever thoy may bo feeding
upon and ontor tho ground whoro thoy
chango to pupao. It is in thia inac
tive stage that thoy pass tho wlntor.
if tho ground in which they aro is un
disturbed tho moths etnargo oarly in
tho spring and bogin to tay eggs upon
hitch plants as thoy oan find, especial
ly tomatoes and poas and finally corn.
"It would not bo praotioablo to light
tho larva so lato in tho soason as most
of tho damago has boon dono, but their
pupation in tho ground oxtonding from
October to early spring off ors a good
opportunity for controlling tho post,
it has boon found by praotioal experi
ence that plowiug in tho lato fall breaks
tho earthorn eolia in whioii tho pupao
rost, thua oxposing thom to tho woathor
resulting in almost every instanoo in
thoir death,
' 'Hy ft toma t?o fall plowing and diversi
fied agriouHuro will tond to roduoo tho
nutnbor of this insootand consequently
minimise tho injury of cotton and
oorn,
"Wo shall bo very glad at any limo
to ansiot you in giving tho information
nocdod by farmers.
"Yours vory truly,
"Ohus. F. OhamblisB."
Convictions in Array.
Gen, Goorgo Davis, judgo advooato
genotal of the army, has sabmittod to
tho Ssoretary of War his annual re
port, whioh showc that during tho yoar
thero woro 6,165 trials by goneral court
martial, hoing 600 loss than during tho
prcoeding year. Of those sixtoon wore
trials of oommon ofnoors of whom ton
wero oonviotod. Of tho onlistod mon
tried, 4,806 woro regulars and 1,167
volunteers. The number of mon
sentenced to dlahonorablo disohargo in
the regular army was 1,805 and in tho
volunteor army, 333, making a total of
2,228. Tho death aontonooa imposed
by oourt-martial woro six oases of on
listod mon, four of tho oasoa hoing on
thc conviction of donoi lion. Tho con
ditions of tho military commissions
during tho yoar show that 080 norsons
woro triod, of whioh numbor 729 woro
oonviotod and 202 wero aoquittod. Tho
oontonoon in 49 oaten woro diopprovod.
Murdor loads in tho numbor of ohefgoo
bel oro thouo commissions, numbering
317. Violation of tho laws ana ueagos
of war follows, with 157 oases. Con,
Davis says thai tho death sontonoos im
poned by tho military commission in
about 242 oases woro noarly all nativos
of tho PhiHppi?? Inlands.
BRAVE MESSENGER.
Ho ls Bombarded With Dynamite
but Hold His Oar
AGAIN Vi r A ROBBER BAND.
Blow Opon Doors of Express Oar,
But Wleoaangor Hurls Out >
Ughtod Dynamite Bpfabi
Thoy Toon In.
.Tho northbound ' Southern Paoifio ovor
land express, duo nt Eugeno Oregon, at
3.43 a. in., was bold up by robbors uoar
Walker's station, 1,5 milos South of
Eugouo at 3 o'olook WodnosdAy morn
ing and tho oxprosS oar badly damaged,
but tho ). ob bo ru (?cou rod llttlo booty.
Two mon boarded tho train at Cottage
QroYO aa tho train pulled out. Attar
passing' Walkor's, whioh is four miles
from Cottage Grove, thoy climbed over
tho s onder and coveted Eugluoer Jaok
Nioholo and tho fireman and his helper
with revolvers. Tho robbors ordered
tho traiu stopped after whioh tho Aro
man and holpor woro oompoiled to un
o?uplo tho train botwoon tho oxpross
oar and tho first eoaoh. Enginoor
Nichols was thon ordered to pull ahead,
tho liroman and holpor hoing loft bo
hind. Aftor going a short distance tho
traiu was stopped and tho robbors pro
ceeded to tho oxpross oar, taking with
thom the enginoor. Tho oxpross oar
was blown opon with dvnamito and
Messenger 0. If. Charles was ordered
out, hut ho refused to go, and with his
shotgun oommanded tho situation in
side tho oar.
Tho robbors told him to como out
or ho would bo blown up with the oar,
but ho ropliod "blow ah?ad." A fusnil
lado of bullots followod, riddling tho
oar, but tho mossonger, who was un
injured, kopt up a continuous firing
inoido whioh hold the robbors at bay.
A oharge of dynamito was thoa thrown
into tho oar with a burning fuso, bub
Charlo? grabbod it and throw it out
side whore it oxploded. Next tho rob
bers compelled tho onignoor to orawl
up to tho opening insido of tho oar,
hoping to uru> him as a protootion from
tho mossongo. : shots, but tho mos
sengor kept ut a stoady fire ovor tho
ongtnoor'o hoad and still hold tho rob
born at bay. Tho robbors then gave up
thoir elf arts to soo uro tho express 'r
I troasure and wont for tho mail. Thoy
ocourod tho registered mail, thon out
tho engine from tho rest of tho train
and ordered Enginoor Nioholo to pull
ahead. Tnoy rau to Judkm's Point, in
tho outskirts of Eugene, whoro they,
disembarked and ordered tho onginoor
to roiurn and get MB train. Tho train
arrived at -Eugene al 7,80, about four
hours lato. Tho news wired from Sag
inaw and ofiloora woro out in s o ar oh of
tho robbers early Wednesday morning,
bub as yot havo scoured no traoo ox
thom. Thoy aro handicapped by hav
ing no dosoripton of tho mon. Posaos
from Lavo and Douglas oountios aro
soarohiag fer tho bandits.
"I'ho hrsi intimation I. had of any
thing wroag," said C. E. Charles, tho
oxpross meusongor, "was when tho
train bogan to slow up near Walker's
station, lt was 2.45 o'olook, as noar as
i remember. Shortly after that tho
train carno to a standstill and I was
ordor?d'io noon tho door, I refusod to
movo. 'Open' up thia <w ?T; .WO^.Y^VWV
blow you to holt,' commanded one of
tho robbers. I nudo no responso and
was given a salute with dynamito. Tho
first ohargo blow open ono of tho doors
and kuookod mo down. My overalls
were blown into shreds and my logs
ucratohed somowhat, bub otherwise I
was uuhurt, tfurbhor oommands to
open up and throats followed, but
without avil. I made no reply, know
ing that tba objoot o? tho roooors was
to locato mc in tho oar and thon try
co put mo out of tho way, either hy
bullets or dynamito. I ohaugod my sta
tion to tho other o nd of tho oar. A
aooond shot blew opon tho door' at bbc'
other ond of the oar. Tno third shot
faiicd to go off, aa I had romovod my
shoos and quiotly walked over to tho
dynamite and dotaohed tho fuse. Two
moro shots oxplodod, eaoh of thom
blowing a hole in tho floor of tho oar.
All told, four shots wont off in tho oar,
two ?aiiod to oxplo?o and ono I provont
od from exploding by removing tho
fuse. All oiforts to compel mo to open
up or loavo tho oar failing, tho onginoor
was sont in through thc opouiug blown
in thc sid j. I ordorod him to gob out,
and fired a shut over his hoad with my
sholguu. Tho on tiro ooromony lasted
u Do ut 40 minutos. Tho onginoor rotired
after J. fired tho shot and ordered him
bo leave, ?nd 1 was not molosted fur
thor."_
Press Day at Exposition.
Tho executive committee of tho
South Carolina Pross Association mob
in Charlen ton last Thursday night to
arrange for a mooting of the Associa
tion during tho Exposition. Tho moot
ing was abtondod by PrOBidont Aull,. J.
L. Stoppolbion, Hartwell M. Ayer, Au
gust Kohn and M. Langstan,
Thursday, Dooombor 12, was flolootcd
as tho day for tho mooting. Tho di
rectors of tho Exposition will arrango a
speoial program for tho editors, who
will bo m Charleston with thoir fami
lies on that day and thoy will bo mado
bo have a good time. Tho editors will
moot in tho Auditorium ab 12 o'olook
[ on tho'day of tho mooting, whoo ftd
dresaos of woloomo will bo.dolivorod,
rospondod to by members of tho Asso
ciation. Tho indioations aro that ovory
newapapor man in tho Btato will bo
prosont on Soubh Carolina Press Day.
Prosidonb Aull wih\?rrango for trans
portado? and hotel accommodations i*
nolifiod ab Columbi??
Giving Trou ole.
Gon. Chaff ac cabios from bho Philip
Sinos that ho docs nob oxpoot any opon
glibs from bho insurgents, bub that in
fl Amatory bullotina are boiug pouted on
ohuroh doors. Everyman wibhoub an
occupation found ab largo will bo ni Ado
to, go into a fer ti (tod town.
People Crushed.
A orowd of psople bcoanis panie
nt ricken in A thoa tro in Louis villo last
night Ott tho raising of th? ory of Aro
and mony woro seriously orujrod, though
tho O? ohio'j fi of the unhors and pl Ay ors
provonted muoh damage? Thors' wa?
no danger of Aro Afc any timo*