The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, May 26, 1899, Image 1
ESTABLISHED 1865. NEWBERRY, S. C., FLIDAY, MAY 26. 1899. rwinl A wrr a... A f
PENITENTIARY SCANDALS.
INVENTITVI'NU COMiITTIle TO HiE
SUMI WOHIK NUXT l ONT Ii.
No Aut,hmn to bo Tai-t to iecovr Uol
Neail4 SlortSto Unit the Invmesilgailan
miall Itve bee, ooiknip.oteti --Trho At.
torney (Jeteral to Push (ie hOlatins
of the state Undier the eJ. It.
Vitmon Contract,
(Special to News and Courier.)
Columbia, May 23.--The Poniton
tiary investigatiob has somewhat
passed out of the mind of the gon.
oral public. Tho special invest-iga
ting committoo, which met horo so no
time ago and unearthed the scandals,
will moot. here again on 13th of 'June.
The intention of the committee, at
the timo of its adjournmont, was to
meet hero on the 13th, and, Jter a
session of a day or two, go to the
Stlat farin a11ind resume the inlvesti
gation there. The idea of the com
mitteo was to visit the farms in per
Ronl, and fvc with their own eyes ac
tually what had been done, on the
ground that too much had already
been taken on faith.
The board of directors of the Pen
itentiary will meet here on 12th, so
that the members of tho board might
be here at the smile time as the in.
t-vestigating committee.
COL. NEAL's SHORTAGE.
It is learned that nothing will be
done in the natter of recovering any
of the shortago from CUl. Noal, or
his boulnion, nor will any other
action b takenl until 1he investiga
tion has been completod, and the
Legislativo coaniittee makes its ro.
port to the Governor, as contem.
plated by the resolution creating the
committeo. A special conmnit tee of
the board of directors of the Peni
tontiary went. to soo the Attorney
General, and it was suggested to t he
board that it would ho best to
wait on the complete report of the
special committeo before any pro.
co0dings woro brought, fnd it wits
further stated that it was entirely
proper and quite the thing for the
board of directors of the Peniten
tiary, who were immediately and di
rectly responsible for the manago
mont of the Penitentiary, to bring
10 suits.
THE J. n. WATSON CoNTRAcT.
Tho board of directors of the Pen
itentiary has turned over to the At
torney General the J. B. Watson
contract, on which to suo for the
amount due by him to the State. The
position of the board is that it did
not know Col. Neatl in the transac
tion 1as to theO conivicts supp)jlie'd for
the Anderson farm, atnd that the con
trad. signed b)y J. B. WVatson must
stand for what it shows on its face,
and that any arrangement between
CJol. Neal and Mr. Watson 'was en
tirely wit hout the consent or knowl
edlge of the board of directors. The
suit for the money duo1 on this cOni
tract wvill no0 doubt be pushed at
once.
A petition has been numerously
signed lasking that the invest igatinig
committee take up the investigation
later in the summer than the 13th of
J une. The petition wats gotten up
by counsel for Col. Neal, and it is
stated in the petit ion t hat a numbier
of his witnesses are farmers, and
that it would he very inconvenient
for thtem to at tend an investigat ion
at the time set for the meeting, anid
fuirther aseking that the committoo
hold its meeting ill the upi country,
as most of the witneses were from
that section, andl it would 1)0 more
conveniellt for thorn.
1)i,stroclivei IHan storn.
(Cor. G reenville News.)
Pacolet, S. C., May 'j3.-A (de
at rnetive hail stormz struck this cee
tioni yesterday afternoon about 4I
o'clock, and for fifteen immutes it
fell fast and furious. TJhie stones
were fromn the size of partridge eggs
downt to the size of bullets.
(Joti o. is badly damaged-not
over hltf a stanlld left. Wheat and
forward ontts were cut dlown, corn
blades 81ph t, fruit beat off the trees
nd garidensM rined. A few days
ni'gy make a c hanlge for the better,
buiit a )y t h. prospect is gloomy.
'tDo nm ,. knowv haow largo ain aren hec
sto)rm co -' re I, but it ciarried do.
situctuom wherei it wvent.
Juo W heeler In Iloston
[New York Sun.]
On Monori'd - Day Gen. Joe
Wheeler will deliver the addrois be
foro Edward W. Kinsley Post, G.
A. It., in the Boston theatro. This
is the post that took charge of the
funeral services of it Confederato
soldier last winter.
Several cities tried to get this ad.
mirable old young Confrmorato
Fodoral Unionist to make it spech
on Memorial Day. Hoi is a repro.
tientitivo Americnn citizen and sol
dier md popultr with about every
body but Joe kUilvy, who is nobody.
It is Boston's good fortune that
he had consented to go thero. He
will find a most cordial find signti
cant welcome. The Boston poopli,
are sick of the racket of the anti.
impoe ialist guinea fowl, most of them
fiot Boston brod. It is an infliction
which Massachusetts has to bear
that there are a intumber of persons
ink it who are loudly disloyal at
present. Most of them-and they
aro few at nost---cultivato a taste
for singularity of 6pinion with the
consequent advertsing privilvgos.
Some of thom would shave one side
of their heads rather than go un
noticed. All of them have a weak
ness for giving advice to the country
on all subj--cts. O,dinarily they
amuse their follow citizens. Of late
they have carri( i1he show too far.
Boston and Masmichusetts are woary
of thmn fld <isgustveI with the.
The ninety-nine hundredths object
to being held resposible for the
postnring and gibbering of the one
hundredth.
GOi. Joe Whoeler's visit will be a
relief to the Bostonians, aindf an op.
portunity to show their patriotism.
They feel that the sriois of the
viol.-it ward during a few months
plast hiave given the city and State
au undeserved bad reptutation.
'IhuWian Unlormaid.
The ciit always lands on her foot,
the Kentucky woman on her tongue.
She is rarely at a loss for a retort,
and it's a cold day when she's caught
napping on baso. H-ro is it bright
little spoech got ten ofl by Mrs. Sil
lio Marshall H-ard, "Catherine
Moore," of this city. She paid a
visit to Washington recently and was
escorted by her kinsman, Major
Wright, miirslhal of the United States
suprome court, to the chamber. A
seat was given her directly under a
large bust of Chief Justico Marshull.
As she sat t here she said1 to Justice
Htarlanm: ''That miian was my great
grand father.'' Justi(ce Harlan turn
ed on hearmug t his, iiuid wthispered to
Chief Justice Fuller: "D.o y'u see
that little womian seaited undJer it bust
of John Marshall ? It is his great
granddtauighteor."
The chief jus.tice smiled and look
ed1 towardl the little woman, and then
said: ''Tell her I am afraid tuoe bust
may fall en her."
''Oh, I'm not afraid,"' sid Mrs.
Hardy, wvhnci thle miessage wais given
her, "nowth ing on earth could pleaso0
me as mouch its to have my great.
grandfather's hood fall on moy shoul
(ders."- Louisville T'imtes.
A speciatl to thte WVashington Post
from Charleston, WV. Va., says:
In the circuit court today the b)ig
amuy cao against cx J udge Thomas
.J. Mackey, of Goatht Carolina, was
dismissed on mmcot of St at e's At tor
noy Brown. His Ienson for dlointg so
Was on accouiit, of the inability to
secure tostinonty againtst Macl(ey.
,Judpoe Mackey mnarried( Miss Katha-ut
rin Port erhiol, d:tughuter of (ol. (4.
A. Porterfield, in Jiuly lad.
'I ry Anonis'e FooI.A4.
A p)~oe to b,e sh'kotn int.o thme
shoi's. At t hi i sealsol. your foot. 'o
swvollon, noervous amid hot, and gel.
tired easily. If you have smaritinig
feet or tight shoes, '.ry Allen's Foot
IEase. 1t. cools thme feet. anid ma'ltos
walking eatsy. Relieves 'cioi na anrd
bunions of aill pain and gives rodt
anmd 00om1fort. Try it todamy. S ahl by
i'll druggists, grocers, Thoe stores and
geerah st orekeepers ovvervwbi' r..
Prnici 2oc. Triaml packlagt' imt.
Adioss, Allen S. Oleisted, Loltoy,
N.Y.
Filipinos Pleased.
A L1E It0 I U%N COl %11 IS I ON & ts S I'IA I N
'ollIval Ils,h rt -Thei r <'4- it-f 1, xtr- Ad.
aire A me-a-lee, - uhitow-i. ; I gli S pa- a
tionk of Ihit to islit Staile.
Manila, AyI 23 -Tho Filipino
conmnissioners spent fli) dayi at tle
residence of the American commis
sionsors. They discissed overy point
of the slchlio of govortlinm.t an1d
peace proclamation. Details wi-re
asked for, and inform1iation dsired as
to what pvronal rights would bo
guaranteed them.
Col. Charles Denlby, of the Amjeri
can coinission, vxplainod that they
would be the samo its under the
United Sittes coistiituion.
Filipinos also desired information
as to the school systeim to be estab
lished and approved of the American
policy of separation of church and
Stato.
They chicly objectvd to scheme
on the ground that it gave then por
4nI111 liberty which they know (hey
would have but did not give them
political liberty. Fiailly, the Fil
ipinos satid they wero personally
plen.Od Vi'ith the phln.
11hH a M uilaln IH(eart-,
(Baltimore Aimrican.)
Bahilimore is entertaining for the
next fev days a unique visitor-Jo
soph Milkowski, better known to fane
as Edvard Lewis, the 1m111n with a
musical heart. The visitor comes
fr-n Chicago, but is known ( hrough
out the country Oil account of i p
euliar musical note made by his heart
[it vach pulsation-one which lias
puzzled 0he mledicall and .4vionitific
world, and for uhich no adequato
explination Li.s over bovn given.
The hoart is itself abnortmal, meas
uring oloven inches long iad nint,
through as indicated by hindrefdl of
Roentgen ray photogr aphs of th
curiously conlstructed organ, taken
by puzzlod physicians in an effort to
discover th CISO of t he no, Tho
''music,"' as Lowis calls it, can be
heard distinctly by placing the ear
to his chest, and with the stethoscope
the sound approxiliattes an energetic
safety valve in full blast. I Hundreds
of modicanl mon have prophesied that
tho heart. abnormality would speed
ily result in death, but ) ear have
gone by and Lewis is alive, robust
and well, still puzzliig miedical proph
ets.
Lewis reached the Cit y on rLTes
(liy morning, and1( wasi one of thle in
terost ing featunres~ of t he amed ical con -
vent ion which closed Thursday night.
Those ph s'eians whlo have lis.
toned to his heart, say of the pecu
liarity that in their knowledge noth
ing of the kind hias existed, and they
are at a loss to- know how Lewis
hangs so tenaciously on to lie.
Leis is thirty four years 01(d, is
married aind isi the father of two
chil d ren, and has a hornoi in Cic ago.
lie earns a livelihood b)y e'xlhbitions
boforo medical clasOss, societies anid
p)hysicians, thie abniormnal hioart an
tioni proving of widle interest enough
to supply its possessor wi.hI a coin
fortablo incomi. Lewis is a native
of Russia, is well edutcated1, a lin-.
giiist and ai bright coniversat ienal ist.
He( wats a sentonciied Nihtil ist anid hars
a roimntic life story, of escape, an
adventurous jonurney arnd linatl arrival
in th is country. From Balt imore he
goes to New York, leavinrg.-tomorrow,
to be pir<sent at the mein.irg of phly
DR. .H RE.1 S CUs. wt .n -.liat(a
~t iiI, M y 2 in -The. ii.:rent.
ed. iTiestnOntal raadT'ht A ternn freo.
Aguintablo urj: ing a cessat ion of lios.
iities intiil icongress acted0(, bit Otis
dleclin<d ( to negotiate on any basis
buit abo1)1luto. siurreinder.
C.Ah. O TeKn o O Hav.2A.. Buh
Btoarn the Ihe Kind YO ulavo Always Bought
Signature
oif
Make Oleatr q jOjhrjtte statemnnt to
19nshmp Clarm.
Now York, May 22.-During all
lie controveriy over his Tadvancmlinit
to tih priesthood inl tih Episcopal
chu0rch, the ROv. Dr. Charlos A.
lriggs preis'rv.'ed absolito silonce its
to criticisl.., of hii book, and of his
action in seeking ord iid [on. Even
after he wias mado a prit'st by Bishop
Potter, onl May 1 I, nto stateniot
coulli ho Secm.d froiml him, but two
days later b NVrto to Bishop Clarke,
of Rthodo t!and la,[ presiding
bishop of tHe Episcopal ch1urll inl
tho V'nited Staties. 1lo wmoto for the
porsonal in fornuat ion of t ho presiding
bishop, aid tu, for publication, but,
Bishop Clark obtainied Dr. Briggs'
p1rmission to use the letter at is
own discrotion. This, the first-stato
mont mado by Dr. B)riggs as to his
entranwo into (he miis1ry of tho
Eipiscopal chirelh, is as follows:
"I have not sought. refugo in the
14"piscopal mtinistry. I mado tho
change because I was assired that
tho batiner of church utility was in
the Protestant V'piscopal church and
nowheire else, and I havo consecrated
my life to that causo. If I know
myself, I hold to all tho sacred d
posit, of catholic truth in tho church,
as vell ias ill holy sct iptire, and I
shall do ill in my power to bring out
that truth and maitintainl it.
"I fe%l ( hat m1)y study of holy
scripturo an1d of Christinni history, as
well as m1ty own experiieto of God's
grace, havl b ld mIn to see in holv
svriphuro tho divino tru(h inl somno.
what differe-t, relations aind pliopor
tions from thoso inl which I was
trailned. It hal:; b)een my ha11ppy privi
logo to kiow and work with soit of
the noblo mni of otir wge. Rtoman
Catholic 'I Prot est all t, Lut-herail
and Clatholies, Methodists, Presby
tt,rian mid Anglican, in most of the
great uiiver aues of tlot worlb hta10
been gnided to recognizi tho living
Christian inl 'hom ll 1.
"I think we are abont to onter a
now age of the word and that
these things will be promine-It. in it
--the iiiiiii-nco of God, tihe living,
reigning Christ as priost av-d king,
the presence of tho indvolling spirit
in the individual and in hw orginism
of the church, tho practico of holy
love, ont iro sat isfact ion, t he coninunl
ion of saints inl th1is Wor1ld and in the
other world, and tho reemlediliat-ionl
and retinion of Christ's church.
"I have bevin brought to see tlies
things anid to regaird them as t ho
groat blannelr princip1leI(s for thle fu.
turo. For them'n 1 stuad wvith all my!)
soul, wvhile 1 do( ntot noglect or in tany
way3 d iscardl anyi p)ort ion of thIt in
heritance of Chri ist's chur ichi in (do0
trinies 01r in lifCe, I anm assured b)y
puili~ s that I make th Itoliblo to t hem
mtoreO real1, more poweorfuil, mioro di
vinlo. I havo't neOver board a siungle
one of thle ,300t t heological students
I have trained in the pat 26 years
wvho has said t hat I impai red his faithI
in holy sip t ure. The testinonty is
all thu other wvay."'
Mtr, ainmi Mru: . Laniicasuter of *Jiackson, on,,
st ripp'ied of 1Their (lothIing.
Jackson, (Ca., Mlay 23.---uring a
terril wido and11 11( (thotrnicslt orm herite,
the residence of Mr. J. TI. Lattncaster
was st ru - k by l ightin rg anrd Mr. and1(
Mrsa. Lantcasttr knocked senselessly
to the floor. The l ightninmg tore
every gatrmen'iit from tbheir bod ies, even
ear ing thleir sle's to Ipices. Thtey
are not oxplectedi to live.
F'ATiA .tITv AT A MF.HIC(U.
Amoreicus. U a., May' 28.-.--]During a
thunder stor - horo today light ning
struck the ; tdentce of Charles Pnt -
nonmm, instan. y killing Mrs. Pu tnamt,
who was st-: siig in ihe hallway.
Several meto .1 rs of tIlho faiily wern
pros rated by thIt slioak anid the
honme set ' n tire. M rs, Put naint'
noel' wvas brokien by an electric bolt.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Chilidrep.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars the
Bilgnaturo of A
8EVEN LYNCHED,
QUICi wOi, IONEs IY TEX 68 WSlU11.
Spantbt Negro Atmitiovil Antotit-lets
Dlown Wvt itil uIot t filt.'I'-Thrieo
1liangiv'd mil Four Slot.
Diaz, Mex., MAy 2. - -TlI oro is
great, oxvitnimnt iln tho town of San
Diably, ton miles frot horo over tho
lynlehilig of Sevenl colored liborers
on (ho Moexican Central Ruilway.
J090 Santo, a Spanish nigro, lit
toipted to assitilt tlt' wift hf 140no0r
1111pl1, i rintelh owier, and veapinig
frotm Oho planttion, Was tracked by
bloodhounds, aid, inl Compajni1ky Wi( h
ninlo others Was ca1ptured in i Iut oil
tho river bank opposito l'aglo Pass.
Toxa rogulators did not. attomupt
to provo tho guilt of any of tho no
groes bIt hunmg itreo of thom aind
shot four moro Who were attoiptilig
to eficapo. Olicials aro Hwouring in
doputits ais at raeo troublo is throat
one1d in tho colored putrtiirs.
Four of tho nogroes killd aro
Aioricatis and havo all sorved son
toncos in tho Texas penitontiary.
I'lant Olovorm.
(Phlliladvlphia llRecord.)
Whon Sr 111mplhroy David was at
boy about 14 a i little girl camio to
himii in groat. excitomint.
'llum111phrey, do toll lme why t110so
two pieces of cano mako it tiny Hpark
of light, whon I rub then togothor."
11um11ph4rey wa'ls at stidious boy,
who Spolt hours thiliking out Scion
tifie problmlis. eto pattd tihe child's
curly h1eaid auld said:
"I (to not. know, dear. Lot iis se
if thOy ro lly (o miakm a light, uad
then wo will try t" find out why."
H11umprliniy Sooll found tut. tho
little girl was right, tho pieces of
OaIe, if rulbed togother quickly, did
givo a tily light. Then ho st to
work to fit<l out tho rellsonl, and
after some tiam thinks to the obierv
ing pow'rs of his littlo friend, and
his own kindiess to hor in not inmpa
timntly tling her not to "worry," as
so many might havo dono, -himphl
rey Diavid madi tho first. of his ititer
'sting disicoveriets. .'vory rovtl, cano
aund grass 111 in oultr skin of flinty
stull', whic protets thO inRidlo fronm
insets, lnd also helps ith frail look
ing leaves to Stand 11pr1.ight.
LaOrippem Legatcy.
Worn out alid exhausted int body
ind mind, with shatterod norvis and
a palpitat-itg hwart; no desiro for
fool an 1no i'l lity' to (dig.st it; unl
able1 to rest or sloop dauy or night
t.1 his is LaG( ri pt)o's legaicy. Lonig afteor
thie gri p goirins have been driveno 0ont
the pois 'ns wvhich thoy created ro
minit iln th blood, thle hioa r, theo
lung~s, the stomiach, wteakenitng the
ner'ves8 and1 loweorinhg thae vital ity'
of the sysutom. T1here is one way
of dlest r)oy in ti he 11080(d1 otf18(8 dison ol
grip. D.r. Miles' Norvinto wvill do it.
i, gives(' thet Hhalt ttlred nerves a1 rest,
and haelps them'l to rteover their
81trongt h. it 81timu latos (lbo appe-)
t ito, st rengt hIeln the stom1la, assists8
assim1 ilti and Ii Ills the blood( wit.h
tho vital Olomtonts of life.
wI~o yours algo, aifter ai sevOO at.
taock of the grip. I watsovercotino with
and1( nor' ,us8 <tyspops8ia. I was so low
that, I could ntot boar to bo frpokten
to, and1( duingl thle nervous 81)a18ms
wvhich I frequenOltly su ffered, 1 had1(
no corntrol of any of my) orgatns.
l'gvery remiedy knownu to moy phys3'i
(clai ~lsta tried without su1ccess arid
t.hen mfy wifo br'oughit me) at bottle of
D)r. Aliles' Norvine. Aftor using
one hot t,l 1 could( spea1k a few wordls.
A t theo nd of t hroo mnonlths I could
tatlk qmite niatmally and( no0w I am
comp ~lete(ly enirod of the0 t.ronbl)."'
(Great liatrrinigtona, Mass1.
A t rial packaige of l)r. Mtliles' fatv
orite treatmn tt for tho gripl, conl
Sistinig of D)r. Miles' Nervino, D)r.
Miles' Alnti Paina Pil's anrd Dri,
Mililes' Nerve andti Liver Pills,
will 1)be, 11 Iotab8olultely froo of
cost to anly pomon1 sendinglt nameri and1
aiddress n 0a 1 postal card , req ues't ing
namno of t his paper. Addulross, D)r.
l)on't. ihiInk youai ennl curet thatL slilht
it, will eure1 ii *t.lf Kodol I1-pepsiaL
Cure wiill cure i; it, "dhreit'ats w hat you
eat"' an rd rest.ores the d igestivoe organs
to hea1lth. I obert sont & Gil der.
Boara heI. Kind O ly laS8Uh
Bigntaturo
7 1I'.1M1AN IN 0001) ('031PANY.
lIE Im lIttd it of thoe 'leo ProE(hihm
Of thi A toi-iseriilat LagiE--Steit
TEl.ardi "EA.etive lani Ulittil Io
1ic-a Acion.'
I os4t on1, May 23.--Thn oxocutivo
comlimiitteo of tiho Ait i- fimperialist
Longuie todiay olected, anong othorm,
the hollowing bldditionll vic presi
dent : Senalor Donelson Caffory, of
hllouisianla; IHx Congrossman W.
hirko Cockran, of Now York; Wil
iam II11. leminig, of (G1orgia; Ex
Conlgro. 1n111 111 oury U. ,Johnson, of
Itdiana; I'rvsident David Starr Jor
dan, of Stanford Uiiiversity; Prof.
Ilmr1ai VolYou Hot, Of Chicuigo Ulni
versit v; Soliator lB.It. Tilhnal, of
South (31rolina.
It. was Io rosolved to 'omuilgato
lth% following resolution:
"Timt, tho Anti - i mperialist Leaguo
should Uake iIImliatoStops to ustab..
lish and111 courago closo rolationlH
with till associlations and individulsti
throughout. the country Who aro op
posed to the imn1rial policy, wit ai
view to 0rgllizing all th1 olomeItS
of opposition to this polivy for th
most effoctive I id IIunitod political
action at t ho propor time."
A N01111At tii.mv'ToN L.K010N.
Ne%eit-rry wVill loin wIth her Niter Conunies
I R nehulIK1,tig Ibn,. l11 Elnll ,E 1I nIo 'e,
att Ict 'Elluct filny I cel ftaV44e14 () E bblty
Ii,. 0bretmse Ili i s Cantrar3
(Spowiatl to NewS antI Conrior.)
Nowhorry, 1 ty 23.Anoth
I lIatipton Logion is forming ittolf in
Soulth Carolina. oen. Hampton'i
frioinds lavo heard what he0 had to
Sly in reforence to robuilding him
bone afind they tIin)lk thatI h('is right.
AM th10 SamIe timo1 they0) thinkI that it
is (41 1ually right and propor for then
to ilisregarId the0Wi4ltes. LovoIid
reverelco for tho old boro prompt
S<mt-h Caroliniats to robuild H[amp
ton'.-i holilE. Darlington, C'1harlostont,
10orElilce aind 81no1tor havo falln into
line, aid flow Nowborry joins the
rnIliks Of t1111 lmv I fampt11)[onk's Logion.
Thell pooplo will rohulild 111amlptonl's
boi0 ilCauS0 of I hii'r grat loVe, alnd
Ih Wor-k Continue1t0s HjIpItLIIIeous1y to
shlm p itself to thiH pat riot i, and
nlobleo purpos1s. J. E. N.
( * ernor iitril>t I.lllhIlg si rEnmgt.h.
(C.ohn11111hlilt Spciali to Niws ari
Conrier.)
h'llore is 11ch 11 anxiety hort) asg to
tie (umlitio:k Of (lovernor El11)rbo.
Th- wws ik Ilat, instond of gaining
trength a fter li loft hero to go to
Iii t wvh ich Ito hadt whenj hto left here,
and14 that his phiysicians have forced
him11 to go to bedit. It may ho that
thei coulinien entI to his hod will mak11e
himit, per fore, mn >ro calrofual of himt
-teif uand do himi, good. Thore wore
not messaHiges retei vedi herof t oday conl
corninig his condlitionI, anid it i8
thou1ghlt, thalt h1e is1 hold ig is owin,
a1s we)ll as canl1 4 beX expoted. Pr iato
Soceroit atry Boyd( lVivan )xpets to go
to Sol lers on SatI.orday, aind go over
such i nii tters as8 (1 overnior Ell'erho
caures to I take up.
O ve.r 1hrm e~E~ ti r TnEnl rEs 'onal4ItE bEllr Elf
(Sp)ociaul to (i rlenvillo News.)
Coblunih ia, S. C ., May 22.- Un J., n.
1ary) lst thlie Stato dispenisary had
$5( ,2S.00i oin hand. Today it ha11
1 i7, It) i.70t on hand with over$ I t,000)
warran111ts ontsMtandm(11g.
It paid the Stato schoo0l fnnd *25,.
1)001 in Feobruary.
stoc0k (on lhand2(. II is11 claimned, ancd"it
is inl this wayv, thalt all theo Stato
earinii gs hav~E4 golno. The ( Statto has1
Iever I haud such an1 inun 11nso8 stock
atnd it. is sail that theo St-'to bloard
has0 beln overbon) inrg requisitions
for snehcl excessli vo stocks.
I,i orary NtesII.
Mio(ciro's' Ma1ga1zmo for Juneil will
cotagitlt ani aLcounit of -MarLicom's
biltest. and1( most matrvolious8 experi
mlenits ill te'legrap hinig withbout, wires
(ospecial ly in telegraphing acrnoss
the Eng')ls Channeiil ), )prar by
C'loveland MoiXtt. witht Mr. Marconi's
ownl assistanco. -. It will describo
)ppularly aill t he apparatus 1 nId
mth >dxi eml)je d, uand wIll be fully
ill ustratted from phtot ograiphs taken
exjrossly for MeCluno's
.'. T V .A. a:E .gL. yy..!
wnIITISAs Fl'mj NEIUOR( .
hr, Colored letvtory lPmicploy#em i li Il,,
41o1gist U1t',1ve o 14uet-te
laine leht neisd are Or.
derte to ,ea Io tkll
Town.
Gr ifillu, GA1 , AlIty 23.--Threo col.
Iroed olniployees of tho Kincaid Alan.
lloggmd by Whliteen a s t nightt, Itc
.!ordin g to tho story of tho victims.
It im notI possiblo to verify tho story
r-()nIk ot hl sourITCeIS, but. t I ni l
ihlow tho 111rarks of rotgt usligv.
I'hly .Say that aibolit. iinighC ta
la.rgO body- of islikOd ell CanI11o to
htoir houlsos, callhd tnliil ot, took
lvti th( wioo:ls and14 Ilm"g4d thile
wvit I leatliol' buggy) trivos. Ono
bun1drod fiashles, it. is chlnnod, wOr10
ivon tho victims. 1)Inrig the flog.
ling tho leadlr of tho Whit(Wieps
ohI tho togrovs utt thoy ll hee
)rdvrtd to leave ((,wil, an1d they haid
14-glected to obvy tho orlder, ii.neo
ho Whipping. Th m,1.Ienl Say tl.b..y
WttV 111' I NiV 11 11 Sl (I 11 01s I I't
I('vtr rtce'ivedi anly su cht orders, btl
biy will go beforo i nd of weunt.v'
rour I hours, tiio liiit. of gr-mco mnuw
)y tho Whilteclipm.
I)EWEW AT ION(l RONO
Recelve-el by (lovern. 11111 iIIgh O hit-1a1t1
olynmplia sail bt toy htlp ofr ll Nalikn
Ilt lem- Ie) i . % -Y n hielt It lim.
f long Kiong, Al ity 2;.-ThM Vili
0d Stato crulisolr Olympin with Ad
miral Dowoy ott board h i ar irirved
horo from1 Manila. She was 8ilu1teI
by tho ships of ail nationalities.
Adirand Dowey, '%aptain Imn
b,rton, U,iutminant I1r10mh*v and
Ului!vd Staoi C(n-m \\ ihinuan
Wol'o 'ceOived by it guatrd of holor of
t ho I t oyal WiI lh I i s i wh nI
tho) 1ititlotad to visit tho govenol-ors of
ILong Koing.
Sir linry A. Blite, Ahajor Gen.
oral (i,,coigiv, it colunmilld (If tthe
trools, tilld ( COllnodoro Pow,tvil
coiitiiatdining tho 111tval foIr('H, w(r1*
visitod it Iho war dparinwt. A r.
tevitward tho visit Nwas retiirned bylj
Admiral Dowoy i s in haid ialth,
being too ill to attond tho tlooi's
birthday dilnor or inly Social func
tions. Tht Olympill is going to
lock li.o and will iliin t'iI day1s
it thim port.
T i1. lV I N 't(s CON DITION.
It I" Not Wh1 1 iI inm th-m, H'presenteel
le i .
(Special to Nows und Coulrior.)
call'm'et. tha tI th G overnoriI is gr'utlby
onl fa)Vlo t p miis. fitt is~ ) 4tui that'(
tho (Governtor hast been1 sit ing up~ iandc
riding abou)tt v Iiitg nitghbors1f, but1
hto , itd it ibrOntght shteer force of wvill
condt ito hast it 11 nywayli', Vimp 11 r)oed.
VTe G ove'rnor dos8 itt rei hottIt w
sick ai man11 he( i:-, anid hi nt physicijil
proh)liitedt any tmore rutling over thet
counttry, and1( sitting upi only3 undter
prprrll' in s iittaiicts. A friolI of
the tG(overor said 81 i o rindot V igorot (
ob jectioin agai nt i11 ti decisont of thIt
tdoctor, but1 Itially yiob1led. is co 00.
lOrconmragting t'08aet 4i f Exablihrera,ic.a
,of )IIla,an ni lCarey i)agy--o-(Ia lc Woarkc
4of Conaigre Kanan Norto..
(GreenOlvill(o l)iljy News.)
presidlet 1-.it4t a (ue Congressmantl Nor
t, of South Catrolitn, ltday tht hte
wvoith take u the ma( iltteor of re ('stabi
Ilhing te pos 0olice at I ,ake Cit 3
wihitt conh11 b)o dono0 abiouIt it. Nor
ton1 came1 btoro this8 inorliiig at tIhe
utrgent Irequiest of Ibusins m1on l tl inl
Latke Cijty to 11nak0te an'earntst napitl
it beal4f tof bte conservatlivte < lbmnttt
of t hat ciiy. lTey 11r ntow sul j''t
) > th greatest jinon tvni one(' havy jing
to ('atry thenir ha tiers fouir or' fivo
miles8 10)to etmaileto and(11 froma th
nert P.Il ('iO. rit o. iibOr.' Norio
tt I 0 tatl amtil 0o -0 ieaft ('r s0oning
t he preidenitit iad he4 hopoet thatt htis
visit will resut iniI t ihn t rn.n ibljh.