Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FORAKER TREED. t Seems to be a Tool Of Standard 811 Co. HE GOT CtfCXS. One l.clh'11 from AnhboM Speaks! of a Deposit of I iffy Thousand | Hollars In (lie Senator's <"i ? < 1 iI. J What I oriikrr Says. In a speech at Columbus, Ohio Hearst ch.it god the lb-publican party with being t '??* beneficiary of I lie trust tan caption. lie sunt lie hail legal eviilonee and documentary proof. Hearst then read four letters from Arch bold. John 1> UocUofn] ler's right- haiiil man, to Senator l-'oraher, ol Ohio, who is now a member oi tlie United States Senate. The first letter refers to two bills, one men tinned as h nise bill number f>00, in tadai ion to foreign corporations against which hn desired a demon st ration tuaho. Following it. IT davs later, Hie hotoiiil It'ller refers to I lit senator's favor for $ir>,000. The third refers to "Another very objectionable lull." which he hoped liiert would he no difficulty in killing The fourth is as follows: "Twnnl y-siK Itroadwuy, April 17 1 90 0. "My Dear Senator: 1 enclose yon certificate of deposit to your fnvoi t?f $1 4,r>00. We are greatly at a loss iu the matter, toil I send you this, and will lie (Had to have a frank talk with you when opportunity of fers, if you so desire. "I need scarcely again express- I our great gratificaiton over the fav untitle outcome of affairs. "Very truly yours. JOHN 1). AKCIIHOId). "lion. .J. It. l-'oraker. I r>i)0 Sixteenth Street, Washnglou, I). C." What I'Hii'ukcr Says. ITniti d States Sena-tor l?'ortihej h'riday issued the following state ment. in reply to fhe eluirges made 'I'hursday night at Columbus by \Y. U. Hearst. "I don't know wliether the letters given out h> Mr. Hearst are time or not, tuit l assume they are, for ! was then engaged iu the prartiee ot law and was employed by the Standard Oil Company as one of its counsel in connection with its affairs in Ohio, where it was attacked in the courts and in Hn- legislature. 'While I don't now recall the dotails, remember Ilia' 1 rendered the company such service as I could and charged for it and was paid. "The employment had no reference whatsoever to anything pending in congress or to anything in which the Federal Covet nmcnt had the slightest interest. "That I was so employed and presume hi y compensated lor my services, was common knowledge at the time; at least ! never made any ei.fort to conceal the fact; on the contrary, 1 was pleased to have people know that 1 had such clients. "It had not then heroine discreditable, hut was considered .just t he reverse to he employed hy such corporations." Hearst Replies. At St. l.ouis, Mr., Hearst on Friday night in a speeeii said: "Mr. Foraker replies in characteristic. Republican manner. lie ad-; inM.s that he did serve the Standard Oil and is proud of it. H:s stale men t is Ikis'mI ftit letters I read l.ast night. It lie had seen t lie letter I am going tc? read tonight, he would have denied the whole matter." The lirst letter follows: "20 1troa.flway, New York, .lanuasy 27, 100*2. "My I tear Senator: Responding to your favor of the 2Mh, it gives me pleasure to hand you herewith certificate of deposit for $:"?(),t)t>0 in accordance with our understanding. Your letter states the conditions correct I y, and 1 trust the tiansaeion will he successfully consumuled. Ver> truly yours. "JOHN (). A RC1! HOI jI ). "Hon. .1. 11. k'oraUer, Washington, J>. (!." The second letter as read by Mr. Hearst w-as as follows: *2ti H road way. New York, February '2,r.. lh?)*2. 'My l>e:tr Senator: I venture to write yon a word re the hill Intro dueed by Senator Jones, of Arkansas, known as S. f?49. intended to amend the Art 'To protect trade and commerce, against unlawful restraints and monopolies.' etc., introduced by him December 1. It really seems as though this bill is very unnecessarily severe, and even vicious. Is it not much better to test t|u* application of the Sherman Act before resorting to a measure of this kind'.' I hope you will feel so about it and l will be greatly pleased to have a word from you on the subject. The hill is, I believe, still ill committee. "With kind regards, yours very truly, JOHN 1> A ItCli HOLD. Hon .1. It l-'oraker, Washington, I). C" "The bill referred to in hi is letter is the one introduced by Senator Jones, of Arkansas, in the United States Senate. Consequently Mr. Foraker's statement does not say DKIVDN TO SUICIDK. | i [ irorgrtow 11 Hoarding llmisr Keeper I*111 llnIl?*t iliniuKh His liruiii, .1 A dispatch from (leorgetown. says Samuel M. Thoinpkins, 15 years el' age. committed suicide Thursday morning at 0:150 oClock by blowing out his l?rains with a .!5'2 calibre revolver. Mr. Thoinpkins kept a hoarding house mi the corner of i'rincc and King streets; he had a wile and two children, a daughter of 1 I and a son 1 1! years of age. Thoinpkins cutne to (ieorgetown about one year ago I'rotn Knterprise. a small village on the \N'aeeninaw Kiver, and previous to his residenee ; there he had worked very acceptably in the store of Messrs. Hurroughs ?V- Collins, at Conway, and had many friends at that place, and in Horry ? County. He was reared from a boy . in Conway by Mr. W. It. Lewis, who * married tie eblcr sister, and who , gave him the benefit ol a good common school education. Hut untowed 1 circumstances followed the young man into later life. Ins health gave way and he has suffered recently rom despondency. For the past six unliths he has been out of steady or emunerative employment, and that fact seemed to prey upon his mind After waiting upon his guests at 'lie table 'i hursday morning lie stepned in an adjoining room, when toe inmates of the house were startled l>\ \ pistol shot. Hushing to the apart* ment from whence the sound proceeded Thompkins was found lying upon the door with a bullet hole in his head just above the right our. 1'hyslcians wore iminodintoly suminonod, hut tin* unfoCunnte man hvoathod his last hoforo thoir arrival. SK;H KOIS IIO.MI;. Wants a Hoal <?ood Halt of Hog and Hominy. A dispatch from London to the N'ow York Horald says Senator Tillman. of Soutli Carolina, who is making His tirsl Kutopean tour, likes London very much, though ho signs in vain lor the dolioalos of the table of "dow n South." "Young man." said the Senator his morning, "if you will only toll ' a- whore I can got Homo real corn ncal in this town, you will make no your debtor for life." ' \ I oii.o.l .. K- ? * .? i i m-im n mi ivjl?S .Si M1HI lUg Ileal" -applied tin* information and tin* Senator was olTusive in Ins thanks. "Well, sir, I've had a hard linn- to ml si'ini'i ldtig !< oat over here. You know a man used all his IiI? to our southern cooking just naturally raves for something that has corn ill it 1 don't oat hoof and I have 'lie hardest tiino everywhere I have been trying to explain what I meant by breakfast baeon. lint as for corn bread and hominy grits. why, sir. I haven't been able to find a trace of them anywhere, so 1 jnst thought if ! could only find somebody to tell me where I could net some corn neal I would take it to my stopping place and show the cook how to j make a nice, yellow pone of corn ibread or an ashcake. ltrompton road, did you say? 1 am certainly much obliged." Iv11,1,Mil '/Ok XOTHlNt;. Alan Killed <>\er bust Drink of Water in Camp. A dispatch from Delle font a inc. ().. saya lighting over the last drink ot water left in camp, the drought having dried up all tliewells and springs in the vicinity. Frank Dudisli was shot and killed by two men at tin Ohio Kleetrie Kail way const ruction camp Wednesday. Uadish warned the water for his wife. in the last two weeks it lias heeotne a serious proposition to suppl> the camp with waterit heing necessary to trump three miles to obtain a supply. Wednesday morning only enoughl water for a drink was left. Kiilu and Darrica arrivetl just as Oudlsh was pouring tlie hist hit of water to carry to his wife. The men demanded that he divide and when he refused, a light ensued. Puring the se.itfile the water was spilled on the ground. j < \KI> (.'.VMM < W I'SIOS K1 1<I.I\(<. One Negro Shoots Another in Woods .Near <>lelin Springs. As tin* result of a quarrel over a game of curds Well Wofford is dead at his home near Glenn Springs, having been shot by Jim West. Moth parties are colored. Last Sunday afternoon several negroes were engaged in playing a game of cards in the woods, among them being Wofford and West. They fought as to who was winner, and West drew a pistol and fired on Wofford, shooting him through the stomach. Those who think they have all religion are the ones who most need to worrv whet he rthov have anv when he had anything to do in Congress. "There Is no greater danger to this Republic than this power of money employed for evil. There are no greater criminals than those trusts that corrupt the public servants. "The Republican party has long been maintained by these criminal commissions." * \GAINST THE STATE. 1 t ????? i I'lKiK PHITCIIAHH'S DKCISIOX ( 1 t'I?IIKM> ON AlM'KAl,. J ( I 1 "ho Court Says itic iMsitciisni-y Com- j y missioitcrs Held I>is|M'iisur> Cuiuls 1 i as Tiiivtirs for Creditors. < 'I he Fnitcd States Circuit Court >r Ai peals iv a decision handed ! low u at Richmond, Va.t on YYcdacs- < lay sustained tin* opinion of Julrxc ; 1 (". ITitc-hurd, in the t'amou S ' i\&K j >f Fh Isohniann & Co., and others ' tKninst the South Curoiina dispell-) mry commission. The opinion w?,.s iv rii u n by Judge .James 10. lioyd, oi 1 [J'censhoro, N. C., and was concurred in by Ills associates, Judge Fdi.iiiiiI Waddill and Chief Justice Filler. The opinion consumes more than i'orty pages of ciostdy typewritten matter, a erect part of which is devoted to a statement of the facts. I i, (Kn ,mO,h/?h I,><??., ' " ? j/iinwM. I ?\?#> \l OUllV'S*. There or*.' two main propositions, he jurisdictional, which presents the luestiou whet hei this a suit against he Ktateof South Carolina, and therefore forbidden by the eleventh imondineut, and, second, whether the dispensary commission is a court incapable of having its proceedings stayed by a * tit of injunction, grant-I "d by a Federal court. hoes this "use come within the limits presented? In (his connection it is neres-I ary to inquire it the State has any present interest in tin* fund in controversy, which can be divested. by a| indicia! detoi initiation of the amount, I if anv, justly due the eoniploinant. or has the Stat*', by an act of legislature, relinquished all right, if any I existed, to enough of the fiuid to pay all .lust debts of the Stat*' dispensary. The fund being in the hands of the commission. charged with the duty of alKdishing the dispensary, the State has no interest in so in itch thereof as is necessary to pay tin' just debts." "In what capacity," asks the court, are the members of the commission acting? Are they ollieers of the State of South Carolina or oflicers appointed under tin* not of the Legislature empowered to take possession of a certain fund and direct-1 I'd to administer such fund in a eertain manner . "We are constrained ?o hold that the funds in their hands are held in | i ru > i mi i <! .> 111 <" 111 "i i ii?" in i >i > ii ii-iitbmed. that t h? creditors (it the disnensary have a property in the funds in tin- hands of the commission to the extent t hat the debts tire shown tu be just. and that a judicial determination of the true amount of such debts can in no way effect the rights and interest of the State. "Having therefore determined the relation of the appellants to the funds in controversy, we answer the question propounded in the outset that this is not a suit against the State, and that the complaint is not '"orbidden to maintain his action by the eleventh amendment of the constitution of the t'nited States. This J suit is not against the State, nor is 'he State an indispensible party. "Treating the fund in the hands of the appellants as a trust fund, and the duties of the trustees being clear-) Jy defined, the trustees are not even j a necessary party to a sv.t. erought to compel the trustees to discharge their duties. Their position appears to he that th?- agents and representatives of the debtor should constitute a tribunal absolute in its character to arbitrarily pass upon what, if mvthing. is due an alleged creditor. ?nd, if a claim be adjudged invalid, without further contort unit y for redress on the part of the creditor. To uphold such a contention would lie to deprive such a creditor of his nroperty without due process 'if law." The ftiirt further announces tha in the conception and adoption of the eleventh amendment, it t.? vor entorod tho minds of the freu.ers of lint amendment that a sovereign Sta4o could engage in the liquor business, end become a trader l?v buying and selling an article of common traffic, in competition with the eiti'/.ous of the country. It iua> he mestioned therefore, whether the State of South Carolina was exercising a governmental prerogative in performing a function necessarily or properly incident to its autonomy, as a State. In reference to the provisions of. the eleventh amendment. Judge I iloyd ufcs the following: "Undoubtedly, the eleventh amendment was Intended to prevent the Federal court, in suits prosecuted by the citizens of another State or citizens or subjects of a foreign Stat 2. from interfering with a State in the preserntion of its autonomy, in maintaining its own system of self-government. So long as such svstem is in harmony with the constitution of fh United States. To this end, therefore, the funds of the Stah in its treasury or he'd by its officers or agents for use in the administration of the governmental affairs of the State are not to be affected by the process of the Federal court, nor can ?uch court entertain jurisdiction of ie tie?'on which n.? for its purpose iji? :i,vnslon of 'be rights o* the State to manage and control its internal affairs, or of an action which will obstruct the State authority or nipair the Stair instrumentalities in J In; discharge of legitimate tunc- ' Ions in till* mainiainanco of ilu tute's integrity." As to whether tin* commission i< a ourt is hriclly considered. h.dge I toyd, citing the Const itutlon of ?outh Carolina providing for tin* os.iblishincnt of tin* different court, lu- ?>urt holding that while thr comnissionois wore empowered to investigate th<* i ransart ions, !? ? > were ' ici ? tnpowercd to determine an> of fart, rnirr any judgment or onrludr any party that might be nvestigutcd as to any right or interest involved. Judge i to yd thru refrrs to tie* opinion of the Supreme Court of South Carolina deciding that a sun igainst the dispensary commission was a suit against tin* State. "The Eolith Carolina Supreme Court," says the judge, "is entitled to and has our most profound respect, but we do not fee) entitled to adopt the construction given bv that tribunal to the statute of South Carolina. "It is our conclusion, therefore, that the conclusion of the circuit court for the district of South Carolina, appealed from, should be affirmed." When Judge Hoyd finished read ing the opinion of the court, \V. I*. Stevenson, of Hcnnct tsville, asked that a reasonable stay he granted for preparation for an appeal in the case. He tirst asked for a stay of sixty days, hilt Judge i'.oyd suggested that forty days would lie ample time in which to get ready for a writ of cortorari to the Supreme Court of the t'nited States, and an order was entered directing that a stay of man-I date for that length of time !> entered. j MCIIT 1*1 Dl'illS Warn Kjirmors Not t<? Maul Cotton i . to t In* < iins. A dispatch front Sandersvillo, Miss., says night riders have appeared in .lottos enmity, ami three prominent farmers reeeived notices .Monday night to haul no more cotton to Kin, or else they would ! "get paid" as they returned homo. A general notice was also plueed on | the pnldio roads warning all farmers to cease hauling cotton after septemher 1 I. Considerable e\ itement prevails and fanners neat | town are rushing their rot.ton in I while those farther away have ceased hauling to the gins. Chillers Also Warned. A dispatch from Iainrenceville, (la., says night riders have posted I written notices, painted with red hands on them in several gins of | (his count.\ warning the proprietors! that their pins will he burned to the - round should a boll of cotton be pinned before the price of cotton reached 12 cents. It is reported I that similar warnings have been | posted on many pins and oil mills over t he count v.* (.iu Insurance Cancelled. A special from Quitman, .Miss., says people in this section are v??i\ J much wrought up over the nllogci | night riders who have been operating in the southern part of this county. The matter became serious today when it was learned that some of the insurance companies had notified their agents to cancel tied policies on cotton pins in this district. * M AX V ITSIf KU.I.KI) I ly tfie Fxplosion of an old tVar I .Mine. Three of the mines which were nut in New York hay at the time of | the Spanish-American war and have ] lain in the magazine of Fort Wadsworth ever since thev were officially * I condemned have been exploded. This took place at the Narrows, near the fort. No boats were allowed j to pass that way at the time, the places where the mines were being j marked off by Pouting targets. The only evidence the spectators got of the explosions was about a thousand stunned fish tluke, black' fish and flounders?which were seen ! floating directly in front of the fort j after the mines had been sot off. The soldiers got into small boats I ll (illCn fiinl ...... ..? ?. ? ? - ' ...... . . I .? .Ml'- 1/1 UlClll Wf'll I 1 Imok to quarters with :i good catch for Friday. One soldier got 200 fish. * PllKACHKK MOHSKWll 1 PI'Kl). Ity a Woman lie Had Scored in a Sermon. Mrs. lion it a Sch wart zen berg, a linndsomc young woman, has been fined $1 and cost in the mayor's court at Pineville, I,a., for horsewhipping the Rev. H. (!. VVorten, ,>iMinK Ditpusi preacncr ot that town. Mr. Wort on stood calmly in the main street of the town and received the whipping without a murmur. His wife stood near him and when Mrs. Schwartzenberg had exhausted herself applying a large buggy whip the minister and his wife proceeded on their way. Mrs. Sch wartzon berg says she whipped Mr. Wort en because he had scored her in a sermon. The minister denies that any part of hitsermon had any reference to the young widow. lie declined to appear against her in court. *' NLGRO KILLS FARMER c , (' K>lAM I KL ( \l!Vi:i! SHOT IHJWN | I , IX COTTON IlKl.l). r Klivt Iteporls tlint \?'?m Had llcen ^ l.ynclu'd l?y I'osse I'love LjiIsc?j Mr is in Jail. Carver. a young white man about t :)(? years of age, living six miles' 1 South of Saluda, was shot and in- ' stantly killed Thursday aiternoon Oy ' Will Herrin. colored. The killing took 1 place in a Held, where he was picking ' cotton, and the negro, Herrin, who ( did the killing, it is claimed, was ' of unsound mind Herrin went to 1 Carver s field, and without warning or notice, shot him down. Informa-i' Hon received is that after killing1' Carver he also tried to kill Carvers! wile. who. it appears, was in the .leJd, Mrs. Carver grabbed the gun j and saved herself from a similar late ' to t hat of her husband. Wu v: ..r I I... ..I ? ' v... onwwi i ujn liipuny spread in 1 he coininunity, :tnd a pos.-e was quickly formed. and Irom tin* reports 1 just received they had captured the negro, and it is supposed have lynch-,' <?d hiin. VtiuiiK .Martin Matheney, states that he was informed that the 1 nemo had Keen captured, and while : being pursued was shot, toil not fatally. After he passed the Carver home' he heard a volley of guns and pis- 1 t<ds, and the supposition now is that the negro has I teen killed. The killing of .Mr. Carver was a most cold-blooded act. A brother of 1 1 Herrin was in Saluda last that evening looking for the Probate Judge, saying that a member of his family, was crazy, and he wanted to know what should be done about it. Kroin all the reports It appears that Will llerrin shot .Mr. Carver bile the former's brother was then at Saluda looking for the Probate Judge with a view of having him committed to t he State Hospital for the Insane. It is also stated that' Will Merlin attempted to kill two negroes that afternoon.Sheriff Sample, was phoned and left soon after for he Carver home, the scene of the killing, and has not returned yet. A later dispatch from Saluda. Sheriff Sample has just returned to Saluda with Will llerrin, who Thurs-j day afteruon shot and killed Mr. v arver. i lie negro is suffering from several gunshot wounds intli?>t?*<1 in ordor to effect his est pi n re. A 1"t ?* r | shooting ,M r. Carver down in tin* field llerrin broke liis gun over Mr. Car-j ver's head, and went and armed himself with another gun. When the news of Mr. Carver's death was made known, Mr. II .1 Korrest. Mr. Ilunyan. Watson and others attempted to capture the negro. and while doing so were compelled to lire on him to avoid being shot themselves. llerrin had hidden in the weeds near Mr. Carver's home, and when called upon by Mr. Co rest and others to surrender lie refused to do so. but ; instead attempted to fire upon them.j One of the shots fired by the pursu-' rs took effect in the negro's eye and) others in his hody. llerrin is now i in Saluda jail suffering from his wounds. Sheriff Sample states that Mr. Carver's neighbors assured him that no attempt would he made to lynch llerrin. They desire that the law j take its course. At this hour Sheriff Sample is tin-' decided whether to take the negro to Columbia for safe keeping.The gentlemen who captured the neggro could have easily lynched him had they so desired. After takinir llerrin i?o? custody no effort was made to harm him. and he was readily turned over to tlie sheriff. Sheriff Sample says that Herrin has WHOLES Plumbing Sir IYIar.hinery Su Southern States co lum e SEND US YOUR Gibbes "Por its Tj y A money-maker Indeed, It S ?elf- Write. Good! (jj?) BOX 1**), The American AII-Wrought TTfia I Split Stcol Pulleys. I llv I STAX1>AHI> 1>KSIGN ^0 L s good scnso as anybody and, so far is he can see. shows no symptoms >f insanity. The negro says the eason he killed Mr. Carver watfbeause of a difference arising out of a uiggy trade. He wanted to buy the mggy, but Mr. Carver asked tiiin too nueh for it. ^ WILL UK Ml'NtJ. "or the Murder Which Led to the Springfield (tinting. .1 oe .lames, the negro slayer of ,'lergv A. Mallard. of Sprlnglieid. Illinois, must pa vthe penalty of lent It upon the gallows for his :rinte. The fixing of punishment at leath was returned at 6: in o'clnek ast afternoon, after the .jufy^had leliberated since 10:45 in the mornng. The prisoner was in the court "oom and heard the verdict of the jury. He could not u'ter a sound uul took the report of the twelve men without a tremor. Clergy A. Mallard. 1 he mine engineer. was tilled on the night of July 4th. MJanche Mallard. 2 4 years old. was iwakened late at night by the negro n her bed room. Her screams at ractcd her t'other. who rushed to tier assistance. Mallard in his night dothes was unarincd, helpless and was stabbed to death. The removal >1' .limns and tin* negro Kic.hardkou from the jail l>y Sheriff Weruer ]Xr?*idpitatcd the bloody riots in wit if5 It seven Ives Were lost. Yon eanuot win men from glistenin ?r fiii in- ;i p!(>'>ir v s-dvat ion I'l.WO AM) OIUfAN i:C()\OM\ . If you are Interested in the purchase of a l'l.WO or an Oit(*.\X, we want to sell you one. Hon't fliink you must go to some mail order uouse to buy a !<>w priced piano or organ; nor outside of South Carolina to get the best piano or organ. \Yp have a great variety of grades, and all styles, at prices which cannot fail to interest you. We are uuinufr cturers factory representatives for several of the largest and mot t famous makers of pianos and organs. We take old Instruments in exchange and make most lilxral terms of payment to those who wish to buy on time. No house - quality of pianos and organs considered?cau undersell us. Twenty-four years of fair dealing in Columbia and throughout South Carolina is our reference and guarantee. Write us at once for catalog price ar.d terms. MiiIoiic'.i Music House, < 'oltitultiH. S.C. l*iunos mid Organs. CLASSIFIED COLUMN ~"\vAvimr)] Ft lie SAI.K?Common building hrick, io<1 color. immediate delivery. 1'rlces upon application. Cuimleii Ili-irk ('<?., t'nmden, S. ('. ...? ? i ktk>?run' logs bought (or cash. For particulars address Sinnli'i' 1.11 inl>cr Co., Siautci', S. C. FOIS S.\I,K?Ono 5 horse jK>wi?r Blakeslee Gasoline Kngine. Cost over $100. Will take $100 tor it. $.*?<? repairs will get it in good condition. Apply to Jus. L. Sims, Ornii^vhui'K, S. C. TK.\< 'II Kits?TKl/KTKMS. We secure schools for teachers and have many excellent vacancies. We imiminond teachers to trustees and sol 1 school furniture of all kinds. \Wito. Southern Teachers' Agency, Columbia, S. t'. W W'I'Ki)?Clerks, cotton buyers, fanners, warehousemen and others to learn gruding and classifying cotton in onr sample rooms, or through correspondence coudse Thirty nay scholarship complete* you. Aniri'luiii Cotton College, Mifleilgeville, tin. , A | FT Supply Company 3 I A. S O MAIL ORDERS. inhlo" Shlnglt m,?. ^ , I.nteKt Model. A -Till UMI'lI" com p Jm Wrc? wo<>d \V p p ic r?rriaK?'. Hoi id ' ? V~>v??aV* Stool '1 riu'k. bw Smoothest Action. -* t t i ISP Accurate sawlnjc. U/ofr?n lVrfcct Equip- W clLCIl meat. , Quickly i>ay? for it- rmi This Sachinery Co., lbl>oa Guaranteed Ma- Qy-v n r>A ry,"? all kinds OJ^Clv^V^. COLUMBIA, S. C. >ulley That All Want. SCARRY A LARGE STOCK. y a larffe stock of Wood Pulleys ^ , Hangers, Belting and anything else it wish in this line. When you are irket, write us LUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY. Columbia. S. C.