The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, February 13, 1896, Image 2
/
.ikwf
THE WEEKLY LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. C., FEBRUARY 13, 1896.
; T( wr- i\M
.>.1 J
Happenings Gather- *
Parts of North Carol'
MANY ITEMS 0? lie:.’" '
An Alliancoman At lacks t'. < '
the Enemy of
meat on Foot to Est;:’i! ’■
J*U For tIk* \Ve*t«*rii li-. t. ■ •
Ville—Prominent Citizen »..!!. i!.
Raleigh, Fob. ]!). — T:. . ;
damage suit s brought b .
miners who were .1 i:i f < .
mines at Cumnock, C!;::' . o <
The suits aggivgatc ••1 - ■ > •'
against the Langdon, l'. / - .
company.
H. D. Hariscr’s rtvi :na'" a :;s (•<;;-
mander of the KiLston n;; v; ' n
accepted by Governor C.::t. r i
another chapter ia the .-t .y i :
which ex-Commander Fi t:; -: V, .
is making agaiie t tiic n v ■ a ■ ■ .
commission. Harjier 1 - l.<*i a . im
porter of Winslow s con t uti
The Kim t.rovec .it n eii.i . ia .i ;.i*
coin county, have (loule it: r
pacity, and are now v. .1...1 :
dies.
Govern r Carr r eet.jly i- .
warrant for the <\ ;:ti ; i
Covington, :i while ,i in, ; : '>
for the murder of a <• tt t ii t
intendent, James ;l .. •. c
has made a fuil couii .*;• •> in
says that lie lied in ■ • t
Governor Carr to <-oin::r ' ■
sontenoe, and that th.* st.-: v.
Elam Josey, now m the • ,
told the trutii. He oi
der by saying tiia; la
in Brown’s store a! : i : . :
Brown found tiieiii ii;-
them and the do r a d : .
Ills pistol in « rder 1 * a ' .
Covington says lie ■•/;!'
threw him down, an 1 that
shot him three tin: .
The boiler at the ■ <
Haywood, near W: k n . .
exploded and instantly ,ki
lns son Ivan and .Hufi . / !
were white. 'J'i--• • i m ,
onsly injured. Tin- ! ■ i r v
great distance and the i m.
wrecked.
TAKEN TO THE PEN.
Tbo Foil!* Mon WIin As :i nuii- !
Itt-gin Tlicii* l. ):i" :<■
Raleigh, Feb. (*.—Tin-? - ii,:;
•rs and Brantley aed C: i -. . i > •
white men, were In- n n; t > : . •
tentiary to receive
assassinati n of J. li. 1:
Credle, who was slat •*.. \. . .
ten years; the c,thee tli. •
Brantley, who is
fession to one of j
corroborates Cn- .i
goes further, it <i
Brantley’s wife. ('
had, before the trial,
a story which would •
Brantley.
It is stated on high a .r •
North Carolina i’aci; •. ...
ceeded the j, av<-i-.. gi.
when it by oilich-.l ,•
counsel to bring sun t
ter of the North (•
that if any one li: a
nify the state f .r the <
duty of the att- rj'i y
Sait to annul t lie i h . t •
There is ijuile si.! ;• ;i
a federal jail for l!> •
Asheville. Tho ave.-c
oral prisoners in th <•. :
is 25.
LEFT THE STATE.
The Mr ii Who \V I : j
of Iiici*ii<liarism
Ralkigh, l eb. .j.- i.. . ,
noire county catti'i h
that the four m *n v,
with incendiarism at K
tered tho plea of nolo < .
were given ten days in -.
the stsite forever, a,
limits of North Carol-i , .
gone further south, it is r>
A massmeetiug i.-, c;di<- •’ t.-
hore - Saturday in t!i<- i , >
growing in this M-ctioi> I .
Una. The state agriealu ..! .
is deeply interested in t u
D. S. Hobson, a new > j,.
brought here and j.,0 -! -
cow and a mule, if • - .id ii . t
bought a sillc Pritr e Allr-n c, . » i
Bible and then b<-gan aeuv n. , t -
rial work.
An Allianccmiiii Attar!.., tin* < tuo ; !•.
Raleigh, Feb. 7. — in. Cyn:. ii.
Thompson, president of ti*<- • • • . .
er’s Alliaucu and Popuii:' i- t
congress from tic* Ti ii-i u: . •
year, in a sims-Ii, attack- .1 t »•
os the enemy of human lihc!: i.. j-,
ho published a letter i t
hundreds of criticism:-. Ia it
dares that ho is yet of (!-.■> • oini i ,
he uttered a needed uinl w
trath which the ch undi m y - , ■
in its future life, but canu ‘
out of its nreseut <-r pa.-, i
that he so leaves the mat to- -w - t t;,.-
public for acceptaneu or n-joeti-m.
Commoilort* 3Iay He Ii«*l x . a. •
Washikgtox, Feb. 5.—T-i • «• , ; j y , r
of customs at Wilmin.-'ton, N r .
been diroctod t-) consult t c* [ . (l
States district attone v for tie- .
district of North Carolina, a ■ ! i
guided by his advi -e, ;; t . r i ,,
steamer Odmmodon-, - -i| .
about to engage in li. bu t t.
tions in behalf of th" Cub;- i m f .*
The lielief is expm >ed that th- st-a -ier
will be released.
I Proinineiit FItizfii Klllril.
Mauhhall, N. C., i - b. . W. It.
Shelton, one of the w- alt.bi t -ml b *
known citizens of Midi: u c .unt.v u
Marshall in the evening on hor.-.
forborne in Laurel, a di :ai:--e <>r a!, a.
32 miles. Tlie m-ki jii , i.o- t! 4 -
body was foutid in tu" bt- :
side of the road, li r v - - ,i
blowouthuha'-k of th- o',
his skull, but wb -tbi-r it
er accidentally leli from la > h a . - .... a
jet known.
^ - 1 b -
:d From All
:: of the State.
Victoria's Message to Parlia
ment an Important One.
D : LiO
or IMPORTANCE
,n-, i ( <->r;;i:in, Slyttlcrl-
: ai-it- -.Imr-r;—The 1’or-
.i. ) -. to Detttll III
'o-ci t-> ills Tried—A
tit V.'alhallo,
Feb. 0.—Tho name
-, Colleton county, is
familiar tothecouu-
few weeks. Early
> man, his wife and
m-lly whipped there
one woman died upon
survivor lingered for
• and death, with limbs
- d by buggy traces.
;; often lynched in this
crimes were generally
: i i haracter that pub*
tt nil-*, was lenient on
' ii no woman had ever
. . . maimer, and no per*
■ < .-■ siiK-e been lynched
' : d against this man
: ii -. The whifecappers
a v t ook out the negro
iii- women protesting,
i along and receive tho
• on i heir naked bodies.
, : .- is in Colleton county,
1 iar.iwcll line, and the
come from the latter
- -f the law had not dis*
. ■ : to investigate, and
: .of l!i<- do -d would have
iu.t t - no iiicoiivenienco
■ tak' n of the crime in
• governor at once dis-
- Ni-wbold, who has
in the employ of the
- ■ - ' < f til-* dispensary,
- - - 1 nchi’ig.
. - M-k v charged that some
.mg were implicated,
d - .: t not deny it, but
i a: of popular ver-
k . i i s c mid lie heard.
■ . •: r. : ;; a -d to Columbia
. put t i tin- governor.
’ v.-M" li- In:.-had an arrest
i i-I;r being charged
• h ■ i held as a witness.
- l ight have been put in
b<» called in Waterboro
IN WASHINGTON.
'• Mi a i l Imluitrlal
■ i ; .i t'u:'i>iiti!uu Is Secretary.
.. F.-b. 5.—The National
. -•: and Industrial union
r'm National hotel. Each
.li> from on<* to two d"l-
,i'lr i• very state is fully
■ !. F. Willots of Kansas is
'' .i!i; -:i'-e, and P. Duu-
: r -iuia. siH-n-tary.
-. of the alliance have
- -1. .mization is non-
i . - - t ion that great
!-. ", ht t i bear to have
: -<! •.vlii'-h will bring the
; 11 . y into the linanciid
, ih.- onier on the silver
- national alliance is sup*
• r tic- feelings and senti-
1 - armors of the country,
. i of inli-i-esr. It is claimed
• tl. alliance is stronger
in its lii.s -ry. It is iu
• :!!v, as well us in nu-
An Immense Water Main Broke
Loose In Cleveland.
Senate Passes the Bill Direct
ing Free Seed Distribution.
VENEZUELAN QUESTION TOUCHED HOUSES SWEPT INTO THE BIVEB
:.'/STERiOU3 KILLING.
Wili'atni «>r Gi*cn*"ln A-GUtui*
-...ico-,;.
i, S. Feb. H.—Charles
a . a native of Georgia, a
y - i f th - Western and At*
.-1 a-; e.'.-i-nt and tiperator at
yea. -, was the victim of a
.e : u l-.'-i". He was fonnd
■ ! tl** -‘ with live bullet
- :; !i< r one of which
• : . '.if -.1 d< ath.
it: him who was for a long
• .- i.,“nt of Atlanta, where ho
th rs and a sister, one
) a train dis]>atcher for the
railway at Simpson street
in ! here Wednesday even*
to t'-ii-id.-; and relatives,
; i hour afier midnight, tho
-.i 1 "ard ii numher of pistol
u an investigation and finally
. : man lying upon the aide*
: -l in "'-tioii showed him
-.va dead. Tho man wag
a hotel, where ho was idea*
> n-les T. Williams.
NEW POLICE SYSTEM.
> 1: "iIxiHiiia force Talies Charge of
li.!- City of Cliurlfstou.
io:;, l eb. ri.—The new board
i •>'..han p)li<-o coniinissioncra
.. 11 i ir li-ng expected order of
it nents. The board met and
■ . as drawn up and adopted,
put into foieo Tuesday night.
- derail three police lieuten*
• i iiaagiMl, iMullenhaner, who
• i ii< utennut on the old force,
'iriipjK-d by Mayor Smith, is
lii-ut- nant; J. G. Graddick is
iml lii-utenant. Graddick is
i . A., and was prominent iu sup*
vcci-nt eitizens’ movement.
\ ’. 1 . <) evie ii given third place. Ho
. : -rly iu the street departmeut,
i a . ( former. W. J. McManus,
i made lieutenant by Mayor
‘ ' ;- t aiued us chief of detectives,
haif u dozun minor changes ore
in.nl - in tiie force.
I‘«-atli ol an Fx*C‘nur<!dori»ie.
< ! MtiiA, S. C., Fob. 11.—Major H.
J i. F «i i of Hichmond, representing
f ’■ cd Banking and Building com*
> that (ity, died on tho train be*
i Culamlna and Greenville. His
’..'an taken charge of by Camp
1- t-’niti-d Confederate Veterans,
''' I >H, Jit'.;. V.'un k lit tw Ykim It-IttMJ
m Fid tie •burg. Vh. ( Monday. Major
1 h r -i v. a . a gallant confederate officer
ind w. a well known throughout the
.i;k.
• 4»u Hay MtiJrlffr??,
V/M.hM.i.v, S. C., Feb. 8.— Will
.a young negro Imy, com*
i-i" by shooting him*
i 1 1 tli" In-art with a pistol.
No i. > is a iigaed.
It Will Practically Announce the Ap-
:
liroai ning S.-ttlcne-nt of the Controvert)'.
l>c<i!orcs the Sail Condition of Afl'air* In
Ai mciiia—The Kecciit Incursion Into the !
TrmiHvaal hy uu Armed Force.
New Youk, Feb. 12.—A special dis
patch to a local paper from London
says: The queen's r.peeeh in parliament
will practically announce the approach
ing settlement of tho Venezuelan con
troversy. There is no indication of this
iu the forecast of the important docu
ment, but the speech itself, which was
furnished, according to custom, to the
leaders of ail the parties iu tho house of
commons, is very different. Tho mes
sage will ray:
*‘I continue to receive from other
powers tho assurances of their friendly
sentiments.
“An agreement lias boon concluded
between my government and the gov
ernment of Franco, having for its ob
ject the independence of Siam.
“The commission for the delimina-
tioa of the frontier which separates my
Indian empire and Afghanistan from
Russia have agreed upon a line which
has been accepted by myself and tho
emperor of Russia.
The Venezuelan Controversy.
“The government of the United
states has expressed a wish to cooper
ate in bringing to a close the difficulties
which have existed for many years be
tween this government and the republic
< f Venezuela regarding tho boundary be
tween that eonntrv ami British Guinea.
I have expressed my sympathy with the
de.-ire to come to an cquitaole arrange
ment, and 1 trust that further negotia
tions will load to a satisfactory settlo-
mect.”
Regarding the Turkish situation, the
queen will say:
“The Sultan of Turkey has sanctioned
the principal reforms in the government
< f Armenia, for which, in conjunction
with the government of the Emperor of
Russia and of the French republic, I
have felt it my duty to press) I deeply
regret that a fanatical outbreak of tho
Turkish population has: resulted in a se
ries of massacres iu those provinces,
which have caused the deepest indigna
tion in this country.”
The Transvaal IiivunIoii.
The utterance on the Transvaal sub
ject will be:
“A sudden incursion into the South
African republic by an armed force
from the tcinit <ry under the contr d of
the British South African company, re
sulted in a collision with the Burgher
forces. My ministers, at tho earliest
possible moment, intervened toprohibit,
through th'* high commissioner, this
hostile action and to warn all my sub
jects throughout South Africa against
taking part in it.
“The origin and circumstances of
these proceedings will form the subject
of a searching inquiry.
“The president of the South African
republic, aefing in this measure with
moderation mid wisdom, agreed to place
the prisoners in the hands of my high
commissioner, and I have undertaken
to bring to trial the leaders of these
men. The conduct of the president of
the South African republic on this oc
casion, and the assurances which he has
voluntarily given, lead mo to believe
that he recognizes the importance of re
dressing the legitimate grievances of
which complaint has been made by lier-
soiis now inhabiting the Transvaal.”
Cliitral and Ashanti Fxjii'ditiuns.
The speech concludes with references
to the Ciiitral and Ashanti expeditious
and says:
“While I rejoice to be able to an-
nc.nnce that the objects of the Ashanti
fX])editiou have been achieved without
bloodshed, I have to deplore tho loss
from the severeties of the climate of
some valuable lives, including that of
my beloved son-in-law, Prince Henry of
Batteuberg, who voluntarily placed Ids
services at the disposal of myself and
his adopted country. I and my dear
daughter are greatly touched and com
forted in this heavy bereavement by tho
widespread sympathy shown by my
subjects throughout the empire, at home
and abroad.”
In the second message, or portion of
tho queen's speech addressed to tho
house of commons, her majesty says:
“The estimates have been prepared
with the utmost regard for economy,
bat the exigencies of the times require
uu increased expenditure."
Improving Naval Defenaaa.
In the third message tho queen re
marks:
“Tho extension and improvement of
the naval defenses of the empire is tho
most important subject to which your
efforts can be directed, and will doubt
less occupy your most earnest attention.
“I regret to say that tho condition of
husbandry is disastrous beyond any re
cent exiierience. Measures will be laid
before yon with the object to mitigate
tlx; distress iu that industry.”
The Hiieoch then announces the ap-
proacldug introduction of bills for tho
assistance of voluntary schools, pro
viding compensation for injuries to
workingmen, to amend defects in the
various Irish land acts; for the avoid
ance and settlement of trade disputes,
to facilitate building light railways in
the United Kingdom; for checking the
import of destitute aliens, to institute
board of husbandry iu Ireland and other
minor purposes.
May Complete the Line.
Flobence, Ala., Feb. 13.—Negotia
tions are pending which, it is believed,
will result in the completion of the
Florence Northern. It is graded for 38
miles through tho ore fields of Wayne
county, Tennessee, nut no work has
been done on it for four years. If is
surveyed from Florence to Linden,
Touu., where it will connect with the
Tennessee Midland.
J&tl Walker Nut Ciuilty.
Dublin, Go., Feb. 13.—Tho jury in
tho ease of Edward Walker, charged
with the murder of Frank Mum* re
turned u verdict of not guilty.
Ono Life Known to Have Ileen Lost and It
In Feared Otln-rs llavo I’erUlied—Manv
Narrow KicaprK From Ileutli Iteported.
tlohimtown DisnOer Almost Kepeuted—A
Howliti" Gale mowing.
Cleveland, Feb. 12—At an early
hour an immense water main burst
with terrific force on Franklin avenue
hill, just west of the Cuyahoga river,
and with the great volume of water
that poured out, several hundred feet of
the hill, on which was located many
small frame houses, was washed iuto
tho river.
A small 1-story frame house, occupied
by Mrs. Mary Ravoy, GO years old, at 9
Franklin Hill, was inundated, and with
its contents whs hurled into tho river.
Mrs. Ravey was drowned. Her body
was recovered an hour later.
Cara Carried Info tlio Liver.
A New York, Peansyvania and
Ohio freight train was passing at
the foot of the hill at tho time
and the force of the water carried
several ear; into the river. On the ears
were three of th" train erc-w, and the
men were curried down with the cars.
Two of them jumped before the river
was reached and escaped, hat the third
was dumped into tin* river, and but for
the assistance of the tenders of the Co
lumbus : treot i r idge, would have been
drowned. The man was badly injured.
Houses were washed along or dropped
into a great pit scooped out by tho
raging water and much damage was
done.
Many Narrowly Ilu-apcil Death.
Many narrow es-apes from death are
reported. .John 'leilermott, who lived
in the rear of his saloon, corner Frank
lin avenue and Columbus street, nar
rowly i; c.iped drowning with his whole
family, ilis wife and two children,
one a J-moitths-old babe, slept in aback
room and the husband in tho adjoining
room. About 15 a. in. a watchman from
the C iliimhus street bridge aroused Me-
Derm it by breaking in a window. Tho
water was then knee deep. On enter
ing his wife’s room, MeDermott found
her sleeping with a eliild on either side
and tho water swirling almost on a level
with their heads. MeDermott carried
them all to the street in their night
clothes.
Wind IHowliig Sl-.ty-l'onr .Miles an Hour.
A howling gale, which commenced
blowing from the v. st early Monday
evening, continues with unabated fury.
At the local weather <-lil e the wind in
struments roe >rde:la maximum velocity
of G1 miles an hour. Much damage of
a minor nature lias beau causa 1 by the
storm. tiigiiS and telegraph au*d tele-
phone wires were blown down all over
the city, jet several cast's vehicles on
the streets were picked up and turned
upside down Ly the win’d.
CYRUS E. CARTER DEAD. '
Asphyxiated In I!i< Unnin at the Fainter
Hutite, Chicago —i’ctlred Army Oillcer.
Chicago, Feb. 12.—Cyrus E. Carter,
a retired sergeant of the United States
army, was found dead in a room at tho
Palmer House. Death was caused by
asphyxiation, but it is not thought ho
committed suicide. In a holt worn hy
Carter around his waist was $1,409. Ho
also had some valuable jewelry. HoW
the gas came to be turned on is a mys
tery, as it is supposed Carter was ac
quainted with its use. No motive for
self destruction is apparent.
Sergeant Carter had the distinction
of having served 29 years with the
Seventh cavalry, General Custer’s old
regiment. He participated in a dozen
engagements with hostile Indians and
earned a record as a bravo soldier oil
the tronticr. Ho was honorably dis*
charged from the Sixth regiment "f
cavalry at Fort Myer, Va., last July.
During his long service Carter had
seen much hardship, and iu a memoraii*
dam found, are contained accounts of
his many servicei with General Custer
during the Indian wars.
No record is given, however, of the
terrible fights in the lava beds, where
the gallant Custer lost his life.
FRENCH AND HOVAS FIGHT.
Tbo Lutt-r Were Uc-pitl-iofl With » Lom of
Tliroo TliotitauU Killed.
Pout Louis, Island of Mauritius, Feb.
12.—A French newspaper, published on
tho island of Reunion, publishes a mes
sage from its correspondent at Altaian-
ariVaro, dated Jan. 24, declaring that a
great conspiracy has been discovered
there. Tho correspondent reports thot
4.009 Hovas attacked tho French, but
wore repulsed with a loss of 3,000 killed.
Continuing, the correspondent says a
rumor has reached him that a number
of French officers and soldiers have been
murdered and that 14 Hovas chiefs havo
been condemned to death He adds
that the French resident ordered them
to be shot immediately, and that several
other chiefs wore sentenced to trans
portation.
Death of ■ Hartford Banker.
Habtkoud, Feb* >2.—John W. Stead
man, a well known Hartford banker
and treasurer of the State Savings bank,
died at Itis residence of heart disease.
He was 7G years old uud was president
of the State Historical society and prom
inent iu other organizations.
Two Children Drowned.
Middlerows, N. Y., Feb. 12.—Four-
teen-year-old Maggie Callard and Ma
bel Winters, aged 13, ventured on the
thin ice over a pond, i no ire broke and
both wore drowned. The bodies have
not yet been recovered.
Ilnrglar* Mako a Bald*
Cincinnati, F<*b. 13 —Burglars opened
the safe of Samuel A. Crocker & Co.,
dealers in surgical instruments and
dental supplies, and carried away be
tween $3,000 uud $3,090 worth of gold
leaf. .
MB. MORTON LOSES HIS POINT
i Victory For Thoxc Who Have lt<*cn
Fighting; For Free Seed* For Their Con
stituents -Senator Blanchard Addrcssi-s
the Senate on the Monro:* Doctrine, En
dorsing the Frcsident's Message.
Washington, Fob. 12.—The senate
^passed without division the bill directing
' Secretary Morton to continue the pur
chase and distribution of seeds.
After some routine work, Mr. Blaneh-
! ard was recognized and addressed tho
I senate on the Monroe doctrine.
Senator Blanchard strongly com-
, mended the president for tho reassertion,
[ on an enlarged basis, of the Monroe doc
trine, and advocated that it be given
the sanction of legislative endorsement.
He said the time had come for such a
declaration by congress—broad, bold,
comprehensive, not made in anger or
i menacing, but firm. Tho senator’s
i speech, while bold and firm, was in
! good temper and evinced a spirit of kin-
; tired, friendship and peace towards
what he termed “our cis-Atlantic cous
ins.” Among other things he said:
"The United States is expected to
stand aloof from entangling alliances
with European powers. We are to
have, it seems, nothing to do with
European, Asiatic. African or Austra
lian concerns. We havo heretofore
steadily adhered to this lino of policy.
“Shut out of participation in Euro
pean polities, neither asking nor being
invited to take part in tho same, are w
too. to be deprived of tho right to pro-
(■enl.e and dominate an Amex'iean :>■ iliey?
On this point tho people of the Unit- l
States are especially sensitive. An l it
is not confined to any section or class of
our people. It pervades alike; it 1-ans
over party lines and rises above part/
feeling. On the Atlantic seaboard, in
tho northwest, the caution of cons rva-
tism of capital and the fears of business
disturbance may for a moment stay this
feeling: but those who count upon this
for the display of extreme forbearance
on our part may find themselves greatly
in error.
“Go ask the people of the great west
and those of the revivified and rapidly
recuperating south, and they will tell
you that the time has come for a broad
ening of th-' scope of tho Monroe die-
trine and for a much more enlarged ap
plication of it. Seventy-three years ago,
when this doctrine was first proclaimed,
the population of the United States was
a little more than 9,009,00J; from 0,099,-
090 of people then we have tiiuitipli--d
70,090,009. From meagre res nireos we
have plowed and planted, delved and
mined, commerced and mamifa -turod,
br.ildcd and constructed our way to
enormous aggregate wealth. We do
not have to make a demonstration on
laud or sea to proclaim oar power, or
marl: opr readiness for war.
“This republic is not to act the big
brother to each turbulent or revolution
ary republic, or island iu the western
hemisphere and convulse tho world
about matters of far le s imp rtance
than many that arise in our own
country. But it does behoove us to
proclaim a distinctive American policy
—a broad, comprehensive policy, that
includes within its scope the three
Americas—North, Central and South.
“The United States stands at th -
head of the American sisterhood of
state:. She has an interest, at once di
rect and vital, iu the settlement of every
question that can arise affecting any
portion of the American continent or
any of the free states on the continent.
Indeed, she has an intcre.d in the set
tlement of every national cr interna
tional question that can arise iu the
western hemisphere. Nor docs this
position on our part militate against the
right of any government to protect its
citizens iu any part of America, or to
enforce payment of debts, or to claim
indemnity for wrongs, Tho Monroe
doctrine, even in its present proposed
enlarge scope, is not to be extended to
interfere with the business relations be»
tween the American republics and
Europe.
“Wo would not interfere if war broke
out and such countries were overrun by
foreign troops. But neither as tho re
sult of such war, nor as tho result of
negotiation or treaty, can any Euro
pean power acquire additional territory
America.
“Wsir waged by England or by any
other European powers, with South or
Central American countries on any just
ground, is no concern of ours. Only
such war most bo one of eonqnosf. And
the war ended, foreign troops must,
within a reasonable time, evacuate.
“The Central and South American
states desiring our aid to prevent acqui
sition by conquest of any of their ter
ritory by stronger powers, cannot ob
ject if wo insist that neither shall they
dispose of. their territory to foreign
powers by treaty or other negotiation.
It is a poor rule that will not work
both ways.”
STEAMER SUNK.
The Loxtor Want Down Off Rockaway
Inlet Daring a Fierce Storm.
New Yobk, Feb. 12. — Tho steam
lighter Lestor, during a fierce storm,
■ank off Rockaway Inlet. A tug went
to the rescue of her crow of nine men
and the men at the lifesaving station at
Rockaway beach believe they were
paved.
A report from Coney Island at noon
ptotes that tho life savers there saw two
men hanging to a yawl drown before
help coaid be given them. They also
say they saw the Two Brothers nick up
one mi and that was all. All three
stations ore looking for the men. Tho
wind is blowing 68 miles an hoar.
£
jpraiMjJ
It'neotef
Ltue 1*8®
•dilteSH
I) v
ycih.setl
in am
it tlaflji
cioh m
III
ins*!#;
38'
m
liUs *4
ital m. M
I-- * w
1MI
Ijtk
nyaka!
Ik'iat'
.. CKU d
irafanix;
ital s.9■
co-iq u::y : ,
CO ) r.:j
<>: X::iiiiT,
tal; a • 25,
p rf, D:-..,
company at
$2*).0 !9 <■;. - :
Brick w »r
or ty, S. C.:
t--!-. ;
1 ii 11 i::
Viilc a ■. .
ami : t
dmi, K ::
faco-ri ■ i
ami L:;v .
at Lut!,
fact ry m
are t-> : ■ <
Limb Ark..
D|
Oa
IA, I
Sam
at Chat I >.
La Pert-,
Rei.i-.vill",
plants .-j
Ga.. 11 ;tl :
iiicmp ii ,
Tl:" :
GREAT
TitD.
Tin* r. ; >;i:<*
: - tt:o
Ft*;*: i mi::-
- ”* cr • *'
’ i
t-.
\V:1
Rih.
V a. .
la
Bt-lii ' * ] *' ' 1 A‘'
v:\i.t v.vii;. h
, ■ ♦ i •
nd
Samp. -n
‘ ■. i:i
LV'i-
ZcV, S. 1
t .
.to
home that
iih*;; \ . ('
j t lie
irnomi ;
.- 4 , .* . i .
• ill
Kltl- ti" i.
in this <■:: d
v . f. . . i ?
> /'it
A1- ■ .
i ; ■> •
•- ho
bought Is-
• v . !. , > !
1 ; ai
from one (.(
latter ha ■ • a :• t i
tiOO bai" ' re.
Mrs. *•
her bit ;.
Ward a;."d , t-i
Both V.'er • (v.W: • i
arc in jail. . (
giv"M bail for h •
ami War-], vl. . i. i ,
to make p • v . i
Star • ;
the N r h C. r
bi'illg o' . 1 • !'.!
All CXami-.-: ; i
which e. 1
county, v : : ■ .
boiler \v.. : . y ■ ;
12 tim- s, an i
few minna i .
exploded A :•:!
men an 1 it-jar- . ;
Tnere is gr<-.' m
coutlly over ii. '
iiam-d (iv ivc , v. i
coin'' a motln •. . !
hom • and m-i: .
II'T child va.- I <. .
baeco barn. M : "
house II";::' by . '
drt r. Tho nc:: b
posure a id laea ■ ; >.
FIGHTING IN
i . n * ' <
I wu... -v.
P.
t:
Jjr
1
A Kmm« Bank Ordsrad C|om4.
Tofkka. Feb. 12. — Rsnlr Com
sioner Breidenthal ordered tho
State bank at Hntchinsou to cy/;/
doors and wired that he would Jr-i.
to take possession.
Ti*n Tlimi*:li)<I li.
•tt- Attacli- A <
New Voa:;, Feb.
The Herald inm ,
A special dispr.t o ;
from Vladiv : t ;
ing in Form . ia:
insurgents to the tit.
attacked the t nv
Suukow, K .zaka ;
They tuo ik .-tr
cutting the t •!■-
The Japan":
heug on Fd
fighting Uesi.
defeats on i
tru ips. / >
The it
taketi 4 .' .y-. ,,
Of
govey ‘ J y tii, , ‘V’Tof
: . " lVrv
“u i tiiite*
^b’-l
ft*
'inx
"'■‘neto
r O'j|*
’ 1| " v ■ to
^L’a.
In-,...
- Many Imurgants Mil
Madrid, Feb. 13. — I# Ul41w ht-ru
ceived here from Oaba
sorgeuts w«M killed
fighting thin.
*•"/>.
! -t to
1 h-j. I.
iii. —•■'/i i
t { ""*< i,
, Ltin,. - 1,1
h
of
rjio
lilt to
fi '' Hi ip
•Ion, i \
. A. '
"'.‘"gc.s
^Uioi
bl.q- 0
rq
it 4
•••>