The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 13, 1907, Image 4
I
OUR NOBLE LEADER.
(
An Enduring Monument Unveiled
to President Jeff Davis.
The Fitting Climax of the Croat
(authoring of the Veterans in lUclimond,
Their Old Capital.
Under a perfect sky, with hands
playing crashing music In which
"Dixie" and "Maryland" were preeminent,
the remnants of the armies
of the grey passed through the
streets of Richmond and out on
splendid Mountain aveaue, and unveiled
an enduriug memorial to Jefferson
Davis, the first and only president
of the Confederate States of
America. The event came as the
climax of the reunion of the United
Confederate Veterans, and every
member of the body of old men who
was able to walk at all took port.
The day and the event is one that
live forever in the memory of those
who were present, and the expressions
of beautiful sentiment which
were uttered by the speakers aro destined
to become a part of the history
of the south.
Second only to the tribute given
to the memory of Dixie Land's great
cnieftain were those offered on every
hand to the southern women, whose
gift the monument is. The ceremony
was one of the south. No other section
had any part in it. The Veterans
who fought for the "lost, cause"
were gathered together to pay their
tribute to the man whose memory is
revered above all others. Their decondants
were assembled because it
is bred in them to cherish that memory
and because they wished to imbibe
new lessons. The speeches
counselled the teaching of loyalty to
the cause for which the southern
states struggled; but there was nothing
in the teachings but what excited
the sympathy of visitors from
other sections.
One of the most touching incidents
of the day was the presentation of
the decendants of Mr. Davis to the
great throng.
This occurred at the conclusion of
the program. Mrs. J. Addison Hayes
of Colorado Springs, Col., was led
forward first and introduced as the
daughter of President Davis, and
then followed Miss Alice Hayes, Jefferson
Hayes Davis, whose name was
transposed by an act of the legislature
to perpetuate the name of the
Confederate chieftain: Wm. Davis
Hayes and Mrs. Webb, all children of
Mr. and Mrs. Hayes.
Last of all, Davis Hayes Webb, the
great-grandson of Mr. Davis, was
introduced. The great crowd cheered
each one enthusiastically and kept
Mrs. Hayes to the front of the stand
many minutes bowing acknowledgements
to their plaudits.
The event was a lit ting close to
what is universally recognized as
probably the las "great" gathering
of the Confederate Veterans. It was
the feature that drew many thousands
from all sections of the south
who otherwise would not have come.
That scene of loyalty to their leader
of nearly half a century ago, which
virtue is so broad that it takes
nothing from their unstinted allegiance
to the flag of a reunited people,
was even a greater magnet than
the old camp fire.
The unveiling of the monument
was the fruition of eighteen years of
patient and loving effort, and every
man who wore the southern uniform
had in his heart a desire to be present.
Beautiful sentiment was heard
011 every side and the thanks of the
entire south were offered by the orators
of the occasion to the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, whose
work it was that, made the Jefferson
Davis Monument association a success.
Of these expressions, a quotation
from the writings of Jefferson
Davis himself, which was given in
the principal speech by Gen. Clement
A. Evans of Atlanta, (la., evoked the
most applause. The sentiment occurs
in the dedication of "The ltise
and Fall of the Confederacy," by Mr.
Davis, and is addressed to the "Women
of the South of Yesterday", as
follows:
"To the Women of the Confederacy,
whose pious ministrations to our
wounded soldiers soothed the last
hours of those who died far from the
objects of their tenderest love; whose
domestic labors contributed much to
supply the wants of our defenders
in the field; whose zealous faith in
our cause shone a guiding star, undimined
by tlie darkest clouds of
war; whose fortitude sustained them
under all the privations to which
they were subjected; whose annual
tribute expresses their enduring
grief, love and reverence for our
sacred dead, whose patriotism will
teach their children to emulate tlie
deeds of our Revolutionary sires."
My Pictures.
Some one gave me a picture,
A little glimpse of the sea,
Cliff and surf and gull a-wing?
I smell tlie salt and I feel tlie i
swing;
How it come back to me!
Rythm of wave and gleam of sand
And a white sail rounding a point of
land.
Some one gave me a picture?
A bit of country lane
Tangle of flowers and fern and vines
Under the shade of the purple
pines;
Oh. to be there again!
There where the ground-thrush
hide her nest,
And the wild red strawberries ripen
best.
80 pain-hound and helpless,
I lie and dream all day;
God Is good and the world Is wide.
Sun and sea and the dancing tide,
And a fair ship In the bay!
These are mine, and the skies In
June
Singing, my heart, to the thrushes
tune.
COTTON* CONDITION*.
[Jovornraent Ileport Indicate Poor
State for Growing Crop.
According to the government report
issued last week, the average
condition of the growing cotton crop
on May 25 was 70.5 per cent as compared
with 84.0 in 190G, and 77.2 in
1905, and the ten-year average of
88.G.
The report shows that t lie acreage
on May 25 was 32,000,000 as compared
With 82,049.000 last year at
the same date. . his is an increase
of 1 1,000 acres for the current season.
*
Acreage and condtion by States,
according to the report, were as follows:
CondiAcreage.
tion.
Virginia 8 7,000 80
North Carolina.. ..1,487,000 80
South Carolina.. ..2,408,000 77
Georgia 4,828,000 74
Florida 279,000 80
Alabama 3,509,000 65
Mississippi 5,252,000 65
Louisiana 1,707,000 64
Texas* 9,439,,000 ,70
Arkansas 2,011,000 65
Tennessee... 765,000 63
Missouri 7 4,000 65
Oklahoma 1,322,000 80
Indian Territory . . 942,000 78
PUTS IIUIjIjHT IN* HHAKT.
A Itejected Suitor Kills Himself at
Girl's IhMtr.
Frank Kefauver, aged 2:*. a school
teacher, son of Lewis F. Kefauver, a
prominent and well-to-do retired
farmer living on the eastern surhurbe
of Middletown, Md., went to the
home of Martin Cohhlentz, a farmer,
living nearl>y, about one o'clock Wednesday
night, and shot himself dead
on the porch.
George Kefauver, another young
man of Middletown, was in the parlor
with Miss Lizzie Coblentz at the
time, and both being startled by a
pistol shot opened the door to investigate,
and were horrified to Hut the
body of Kefauver on the porch with
a bullet wound in the heart.
Young Kefauver was a suitor of
Miss Coblentz. but her parents objected
to liis visits, and Mr. Coblentz
had written him a letter to that effect
last week. The young man
brooded over the affair. He was popular
among the young people.
ItOY IHtOWNFIt.
Youngster Looses Life in to
Please Little Friend.
Casper Steiner, eight years old, of
No. 33.1 Fast Thirty-third street, was
drowned in the East river at the
foot of Thirty-second street, New
York, Thursday, while trying to recover
a hat belonging to a hoy playmate.
Several boys had been playing
about the pier when one of the
boys threw a hat, belonging to Alfred
Flynn, nine years old, into the
river.
"Alf" began to cry and pleaded
with Steiner to get the hat. The
11 imtor tiimiiorl tn after t lie hat.
and after getting it shouted to his
playmate:
"Don't cry, 'Aifv,' I got your hat."
Then Steiner went down and. although
the hoys and several men
who had been attracted by the boys,
watched the surface of the water for
a long time, but the rescuer of the
hat never came to the surface.
The body of the boy has not been
recovered.
CJIYKX Fl'LL LIMIT.
fudge Runt/Jet- Locks Fiend t'p for
Thirty Years.
The Columbia State says John
Richardson was convicted on the
charge of assault with Intent to ravish.
The prosecuting witnesses were
Misses Lula and Leila Norton.
When the jury returned verdict of
guilty Judge Dantzler Inquired what
Richardson had to say why sentence
of the court should not be passed.
The negro started to make some
statement reflecting upon the character,
when Judge Dantzler promptly
rebuked the defendant and gave him
the limit of the law?Art years.
Richardson worked at the house
of the father of these young women
and slept on the place. One night he
placed a ladder beside the house and
was discovered trying to enter the
room, lie is a negro of brutish appearance
and the sentence which he
received gave entire satisfaction to
all who witnessed the proceedings.
OAfiliKI) OX llOOSGVKIiT.
Sonic Confederate Veterans (*o to See
the President.
A number of Confederate veterans
who attended the reunion at Richmond
last week, were in Washington
sight-seeing, several parties called
at the White House and were introduced
to the president, former Senator
.Jones heading a party from Arkansas,
and Representative Kennedy
of Ohio oiio froni fionrcflinwn K v
The latter were Gen. Morgan's men
five of whom were officers. They had
a pleasant talk with the president
and told him If he were again in
need of rough riders they were ready
for service. The president told hit
visitors several good stories and they
came away highly pleased with theii
call.
Mr. S. P. Utsey Drowned.
A special to The News and Courier
from St. George says Mr. Simmons
Fair Utsey, one of the most
prominent young men of St. George
was drowned in Wlmherly's mill
pond late Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Utsey, together with a party
of friends, went to the pond to spend
the afternoon. After the party had
broken up, he, with Prof. J. Y.
Bryson, principal of the graded
school, decided to go In bathing,
which they proceeded to do. It is
not definitely known how the drowning
took place, but it is presumed
that Mr. Utsey was seized wltn the
cramps or was paralyzed.
WITHOUT A SUMMER.
Snow and Ice Prevailed In June.
July and August
%
Of tin* War Mlxlilwn Hundred and
Sixteen Throughout The North
and East.
The year 18lt> was known throughout
the United States and Europe as
the coldest ever experienced by any
person then living. There are persons
in Northern New York, who
have been in the habit of keeping
diaries for years, and it is from the
pages of an old diary begun in 1810
and kept up unbroken until 1840
that the following information regarding
this year without a summer
has been taken:
January was so mild that roost
persons allowed their ftres to go out
and did not burn wood except for
cooking . There were a few cold
days, but they were very few. Most
of the time the air was warm and
springlike. February was not cold.
Some days were colder than any in
January, but the weather was at>out
the same. March, from the 1st, was
' inclined to be windy. It came in like
a small lion and went out like a very
innocent sheep,
i April came in warm, but as the
t days grew longer, the air became colder,
and by the first of May there was
[ a temperature like that of winter,
, with plenty of snow and ice. In May
tne young nuns wore frozen dead, ice
. formed half an inch thick on ponds
and rivers, corn was killed, and the
cornfields were" planted again and
again, until it became too late to
raise a crop. Hy the last of May In
this climate the trees are usually in
leaf and birds and Mowers are plentiful.
When the last of May arrived
in 1810, everything had been killed
by the cold.
June was the coldest month of
roses ever experienced in this latitude.
Frost and ice were as common
as buttercups usually are. Almost
every green thing was killed; all fruit
was destroyed. Snow fell ten inches
deep in Vermont. There was a
7-inch fall in the interior of New
York State, and the same in Massachusettes.
There was a seven-inch
fall in the interior of New York
State and the same in Massachusetts.
There were only a few moderately
warm days. Everybody looked, longed,
and waited for warm weather,
but warm weather did not come.
it was also dry; very little rain
fell." All summer long the wind blew
steadily from the north in blasts,
laden with snow and ice. Mothers
knit socks of double thickness for
their children and made thick mit
tens. Planting and shivering were
done together, and tin? farmers who
worked out their taxes on the country
roads wore overcoats and mittens.
On June 17 there was a heavy fall
of snow. A Vermont farmer stmt a
i flock of sheep to pasture on June 1(5.
The morning ofthel7th dawned with
the thermometer helow the freezing
point. About 0 o'clock in the morn1
ing the owner of the sheep started
> to look for ills flock, Before leaving
home he turned to his wife and said
? jokingly:
"Better start the neighbors soon;
i it's the middle of June and I may
get lost in the snow."
An hour after he had left home a
terrible snowstorm came up. The
snow fell thick and fast and, as
there was so much wind, the fleecy
masses plied in great drifts along the
windward side of the fences and outbuildings.
Night came and the farmer
had not been heard of.
llis wife became frightened and
alarmed the neighborhood. All the
1 neighbors joined the searching party.
, On (lie third day they found him. lie
was lying in a hollow on the side hill
with both feet frozen; lie was half
covered with snow, lint alive. Most of
the sheep were lost.
A farmer near Te.wksbury, Vt.,
owned a large field of corn, lie built
fires. Nearly every night lie and his
men took turns in keeping up the fire
and watching that the corn did not
freeze. The farmer was rewarded
for liis tireless labors by having the
only crop of corn in the region.
July came in with ice and snow.
1 On the 4th of July lee as til lei# as
window glass formed throughout
New England, New York and in some
parts of tlie State of Pennsylvania.
Indian corn, which in some parts of
the East had struggled through May
and June, gave up, froze and died.
the surnriso of everybody. An
! gust proved the worst month of all.
Almost every green thing In this
country and Europe was nlasted with
frost. Snow fell at Rarnet, thirty
' miles from London, on August. 3 0.
Newspapers received from England
i stated that 1816 would he remembered
by the existing generation as the
year in whch there was no summer.
Very little corn ripened in New En'
gland. There was great privation,
and thousands of persons would have
perished In this country had it not
been for the abundance of lish and
| wild game.?Panhury, Conn., News.
1'I'MKMV ttv TIIM TltAOK
i
Kiitfinc's Headlight lllindcd a lli#
( oilier One Night.
The Columbia Record huvs the
other night Knglnoer .1. A. Ashley, of
this city, while his train was thun.
dering over the Seaboard Air Line
: tracks on its way from Savannah
, north, saw between the rails as he
I was traversing Slack Swamp a big
wild turkey gobbler.
As the big locomotive was almost
I upon him, the gobbler attempted to
I escape, but flew straight into the
headlight, the impact throwing him
upon the pilot, where he caught and
held fast. Mr. Ashley stopped his
i train and walked out on the running
board to the pilot. The bird was
found to weigh twenty-three pounds,
and proved delicious, when prepared
in huntsman's style.
BOARD O* KQt ALlZATIO\,
Held Its First Mectinic in Columbia
on June it!.
Governor Ansel has called for a
meeting of the state l>oard of equalization,
to he held in the offices of the
comptroller general, on the 12th of
June. Wednesday at which time the
assessments of the cotton mills, cotton
seed oil mills, fertilizer mills and
power companies producing power
for rent or hire will lie revised and
fixed. The board consists of one
niemoer from each county, usually
the chairmau of the county board of
equalization or some other member
of the county tx>ard.
The state board of railroad assessors,
which is a sperate l>ody, meets
in the comptroller general's nfflce on
June Ifith.
The board of equalization consists
this year of the following, the appointments
having only recently been
completed:
Abbeville, J. K. Lomax.
Aiken, J. C. Hum by.
Anderson* George M. Green.
Ham berg, S. C. Guess.
Harnwell, R. R. Johnstone.
BeaufoH, J. Berry.
Berkeley, J. St.C. White.
Charleston, P. H. Gardner.
Cherokee. J. N. Lipscomb.
Chester, K. II. Hardin.
Chesterfield, J. C. Black well.
Clarendon, A. J. Rlchburg.
Colleton, J. T. Garrls.
Darllng'on, K. N. Cannon.
Dorchester, C. M. Garvin.
Kdgefield, It. A. Cot bran.
Fairfield, Thomas M. Taylor.
Florence, Chas. A. Smith.
Georgetown, J. H. Reed.
Greenville, It. \i. Cleveland.
Greenwood. J. W. Aiken.
Hampton, C. J. Gray.
Horry, Jenkins K. Smith.
Kershaw, Sam It. Adams.
Lancaster, Wade C. Thompson.
Laurens, It. P. Adair.
Lee, J. J. Shaw.
Lexington, N. Ft. Wannamaker.
Marion, L. It. Gogers.
Marlboro, Jno. N. Drake.
Newberry, It. T. C. Hunter.
Oconee, A. Zimmerman.
Orangeburg, It. M. daffy.
Pickens. W. T. O'dell.
Richland, J. II. Boilin.
saiuoa, YY. I',, nou'"
Spartanburg, \V. W. Marsh.
Sumter, H. J. McCruckm.
Union, H. C. Hill.
Williamsburg, W. It. Frank.
York, J. F. Ashe.
WIFK IIKMMH) THK Kl IUILXK.
Held Husband, Thinking lie Only
Had a Xghtmure.
Because he was subject to nightmares,
David Ordway, of Lakewood,
Ohio, Wednesday, lost Jewelry valued
at $500. He was awakened by a
burglar in Ids room, and, hoping to
frighten the burglar yelled at the top
of his voice. Then he tried to get up
and chase the midnight invader, but
just as he was making a flying leap
out of bed, his wife, aroused by her
husband's cries, seized him.
"Burglars! Burglars!" shouted
Ordway while trying to free himself
from his wife's grasp. But she held
on with a deathlike firmness and urged
him to lie down and go to sleep.
She thought he had a nightmare and
feared he would injure himself if
permitted to pursue a phantom robber.
The couple had a lively tussle.
Ordway finally tore away, only to
find the burglar had made his escape.
Two diamond rings and a diamond
stud were missing from their
bedroom dresser.
JUIXJK HOSSIKIl Kliil.EI).
Prominent Citizen of New Orleans
Fell From Train.
Judge J. S. Bossier of New Orleans
met death Thursday night al>out S
o'clock by falling from a Southern
passenger train about two miles
south of Easley. He was apparently
passing from one coach to another
and fell from a platform, falling a
distance of GO feet down an embankment.
lie was a veteran of the Civil war
and had been in attendance at the
Richmond reunion, from which he
was returning. lie is said to have
carried a robe which was worn by
Jefferson Davis to the reunion and
sold it for the owner for a handsome
price.
Examination by physicians showed
that his neck was dislocated in the
fall, otherwise he received few bruises.
He was a recent candidate for
lieutenant governor of Louisiana. His
family live in New Orleans. His
body was embalmed and sent home.
QUAKE KILLS MANY.
Many Houses Destroyed and the People
Loft Starving.
The steamer Shawmlit has brought
news of disastrous loss of life following
an earthquake at Hsing-Kiang,
China.
A telegram received from Peking
by the Nishi Shimhun at Tokio shortly
before theJShawmut sailed, reported
that 4,000 persons were crushed
to death, a vast number of houses destroyed
and many persons left starving.
The Empress Dowager telegraphed
urgent instructions to local governors
to take measures to relieve the distress.
II HA VI W(MIA\.
Slio Weighed Five Hundred and Eleven
Pounds Net.
At Louisville, Ky., Martha Johnson,
whose weight Is fill pounds,
died early Wednesday of heart failure.
She was 62 years old and believed
to be the largest person In
Kentucky. The undertaker who was
called said that fluid sufllcient to
embalm six ordinary persons was
necessary In preparing the woman's
body for burial.
The casket Is six feet long, three
feet wide and 21 Inches deep. Twelve
stout negroes have been selected at
pallbearers.
FOREIGN PEDDLERS.
A
Compete Unfairly With Merchants
Who Pay Heavy License. h<
Ic
They IK> No (lood to the City or the ^
Couuty. ?? They Pay No License, ai
w
Kent or Taxes. u
The Columbia Record says its atteution
has been called to a band of al
61
peddlers who make Columbia headquarters
and who sell their wares in g
this and nearby communities. The v
Record is informed that many of rr
these venders pay no licenses. c:
This is a matter that is deserving si
of attention. These peddlers with n
packs on their shoulders call at prac- n
tically every house in the county in
the course of a few months, and they h
take fn thousands of dollars in the 0
run of a year. c
While they do not sell much to any ^
one buyer, they sell a great deal in .
the aggregate, and much of the money
which they pick up should go to P
merchants who are regularly en gag- 0
ed in trade. e
Now, here's the point. These ped- s
piers are entering into the limited
competition with the merchants of t
this city and county and taking bus- |,
iness from them without paying a ^
cent of licenses.
Such goods as they sell, they buy P
from distant markets, much of it ^
from ISurope they do not pay rent, o
or license, or taxes and the money
they take in goes out of circulation,
for it is known that the greater portion
of it is sent out of this country. r
Such people are parasites on the
community and should not be toler
ated. They enter into competition
with merchants who are required to
pay as they go and from no view- t
point is their presence in the com- f
munity desirable. a
Doubtless when the situation has
been called to their attention, the
city and county authorities will look 1
into the matter. i1
The ofilcers should be directed? g
if they have not been so directed al- |.
ready?to stop every peddler they see c
and demand exhibition of a license. ?
Lacking a proper license certerficate ^
the peddler should l>e arrested and ^
punished as the law and facts might f
warrant. 8(
There are too many traders of this J.
class in Richland. If they would ()
carry on their business here, they is
should be made to pay for the privlledge.
v
These peddlers seem to stroll over ^
the State, and something should lie _
done about it. They frequently visit thi
ssection, and many of the goods
they sell are of the sorriest kind.
Some of them sell goods on the installment
plan, charging exorbitant
prices for what they sell. Let them
alone and buy from home merchants,
is our advce to our readers.
A STKANCK NKW SH(T.
Require Their Converts to Denounce 1
Kxisting Religions.
Many converts have been made by
a peculiar religious sect that has established
a coiony on the shore of
the Hudson river at Cornwall. Kfforts
to discover just what the band represents
have failed. This much is
known, that the members require
their converts to denounce all existing
religions.
When asked who the are they say
tt? ?K/v /X P ?w*
I lie* ntivt: uuiut- 111 me name in i iier
Lord." They immerse their converts
in the river and the women in the
hand profess to cure by faith.
11KST TIMK TO (JKT \VKLL.
All Poisons Can Ik' Driven Out Of
the System Now.
Right now is the best season of
the year to get rid of the blood, liver
and kidney affections that have been
troubling you. You need building
up in order to stand the strain of
the hot weather of summer. Let
Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gout Catarrh,
Indigestion or Constipation run
through these months and they become
chronic and hang on for years.
A regular course of Rheumacide
taken at the present time will thoroughly
cleanse the blood, tone up the
stomach, set the liver and kidneys to
doing their normal work again, and
will build up the entire system.
While it is the most wonderful
blood purifier, in the world, yet Rhetmtcide
is a purely vegetable preparation
that operates through entirely
natural methods. It has been tested
in the delicate stomach of a baby
without the slightest harm.
Better get a bottle today and start
to get well. Hlieumacide has cured
hundreds of stubborn cases after all
other remedies, noted physicians and
even the great Johns Hopkins Hospital
have failed. Hlieumacide has
cured thousands of cases and we
believe it will cure you. Your drug*
gists sells it.
Hlieumacide "gets at joints from
the inside" and "makes you well all
over^'
<| WANTED OLD
si PIANOS & ORGANS j|
for which we will allow the 11
< highest prices toward new in- <
' [ struments. No Club Dates to 1 1
! , offer, but we pledge better In- J \
I I struments for the same or less ( >
j I money than those at club rate j ?
? , offers. Write Mnlones Music ; |
I ) House, Columbia, S. C., for spe- ( i
j [ cial prices and terms. j *
A Catalog
to any of our customers for the ask in
plumbng or hardware business, and
page catalogue which will #be found vi
prices on anything in the supply line.
COLrUMBIA ?UPPITY C
STRANGE STORY.
Girl Sayw She Has Been on a "Visit
to Heaven.
At last, in language which only
?r mother can comprehend, Miss
rudence Von Gilder, of Parry,
>wa, who has been in a trance for
venty-one days and who is the talk
I Central Iowa, has opened her lips
nd described the land of dreams in
hich she has been living. She is
nable to talk perfectly, but uses the
eaf and dumb alphabet to assist her,
nd tells of a strange 44visit to heavn."
44I have been to heaven/' said the
irl, 44and Christ is coming. My first
ision was a row of rugged crosses
larked with my new name. The
rosses looked heavy, but when I
tarted to lift one an angel came to
ly assistance and the cross was
eavy.
"I saw throngs of riders on white
orses, with golden banners, coming
ver the.? hills of heaven as far as I
ould see. I saw twelve kinds of
rees with twelve kinds of strange,
eautiful fruit, hanging in great
ink and purple clusters, I ate some
f it from an apple tree and was givn
the understanding of the Bible
uch as I never before knew.
"Then I began to teach the Bible
o groups of savages dressed in smely\
gaudy rags. And I know that
trhen God lets me recover I shall be
>repared to teach the gospel to the
Africans. I have crossed the river
f life and I cannot dio."^
Sl'U'HIIH BRINGS HKALTH.
^urifiw tin' Blood and Clout's up Ihf
Complexion.
All of us uood to take Sulphur at
his season. Nothing like it to purls'
the blood, clear up the complexion
nd remove "that tired feeling." But
he only way to take It is in liquid
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