The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, April 24, 1902, Image 2
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J. H. WEDDING
HflRDW
f9 E. Trade Street
We are leaders in our business, and i
prepared to supply the requirements
We sell Syracuse Steel Beam Plov
$ THE /<ZS
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satisfr
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?0rover t/ertiana i
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I discovered."?George Hoar, (J. S each
I Senator, Massachusetts, "
3 Send for^articulars as to how it can I
of books for 50 cents a month
1 Cfje 6ctoicto of 6c
I 13 AST
ARE
YOU Mpf
nc?r?
Vkm i
ALL CASES
DEAFNESS OR HI
ARE SOW C
by car aew inveni:<?u. Or.ly those
HEAD NOISnS CEASE
F. A. V/C^STAr?, OF BAL"
GcnCnnen : ? r.eing entirely ettred of derfness. that
lull history of my esse, to be n?cd at your discretion.
About five years ago mv right ear began losing, a
my hearing in t'his car entirely
I underwent a treatment Gar catarrh, for three moni
K-t of physicians, r.mong others, the most eminent cr
n'y an cpon-.tion could help me. and eveu that onl
then c-use. but the hearine in the afftelcd car would be
1 tben saw vour advertisement nccidcninlly in a K
went. After I had i: it only a few days according I
to-day. after f.ve weeks, my hearing in the diseased eai
Vemdy and beg to rcmaiti Very tiulv votirs.
p. a. whpo
Our treatment does not interfere u i
SiSter1 YOU CAN CURE YOURSI
INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 596 LJ
4 Formanyyoars wo hare eoluour Whiskies and
f'W*\ - sr.J-sir brindioreproferr-l bytheT. utbfj*r?
JkStgi onler to fire the Consumer mo benefit of tho L>
Miti'iiemin, we have dec idod to cow sell directI
^K>tF >A Popular Brands of Whittles and Ciran at lea:
11 BEiUTIFUlPRIZES FREE*?
Wish every quart bottle of oor famous 10 yecr el<
Kteeacrri CtuSl and one ho* of oor justly celebrated penolae Cob:
He.roa febao Speelsla, wo will Five AftSOLTTtl
yiCjiWte^^/3 s-xuest open faco extra hoary nickel Cent's Watc
?Cfa 2oiw>' M *'n^ '""I set. penuins A met lean movement and
jMTV^HTWLJj c-.rth. doea not tarnish and will last a lifetmo. 1
schcum Pine ! genuine Hoerarhiom Cifir Holdc
! WfapTrrt y r JhH Cirarette Holder, 1 pretty Icether Tohsixo pouch
HnMwgpK^ nickel match box. 1 pair pearl cuff buttons. I hall
flvi11 l?a t(epafl tie bolder. 1 pair tleirro butt-ms. I double chain a
j Ml jewelry heavily 14i sold plated All these 14 i
ytjlffiMBKfW fa mens Cuban Specials and one quart hettleo? our
tjffll?rr^fB?Av*i City Club Pure Ere canu'4 he l?.nyht for less thi
mfBHSSxa *H?k?7 or.dCran. in-fllll V Q O Of C
ekidinsthe 14prirccforWItfc 1 )viul ?n
^ggjfl ar. IC'.rtrs alone cottiaoco than rrc ast for the ei
^QBjUK3S an Abaolntely Pure 10 year aU Rye and our Ctea
f made.elesr Havnna.made in our own factory 1
4 -I th .in an ythir. j ever ad vert lard before W# Guam
w*ry if notCDjCt I An Extra Premium of on slrxant Pocket knl
atrpeeeraled. rilbt I ru*i cattcr, If $3 VI is sent in adyanco wltl
-noleeala Price ListJ of Liqaors and Cicars. Responsible act
9L b. D13Ti LLKK'S mSTBlUtrriNQ COa-lXspU <
TON & CO.,
ARE.
Gbarlotte, N. G.
iL.i, ">" WA <??/? U?HA.
or Uldl rcaiUll Wtaa uvuw
of the trade than anyone.
rz, They have no equal
*
JILrTTJ
REVIEW OF REVIEWS I
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er, U. S. Senator, Ohio. >
is one of the best and most I
ictory publications of the 8
?Char Us IV. Fairbanks,V. S. fg
>r Indiana.
do not have a great deal of |
o read magazines, but I take I
ire in saying that the ' Review |
views' is among the number I
finds a place on my table I
month."?James A". Jones, I.'
Senator, Arkansas. K
>e had with an invaluable set P
bicta# Company ['
OR PLACE. NEW YORK Q
ANT
HEAD
NOISES?
OF
iRD HEARING
URABLE
born deaf are incurable.
'IMMEDIATELY.
riMORE, SAYS:
Daltimosu. Md.. March to, 1901.
iks to your treatment, I will now give you
ad this kept er. getting worse, until I lost
thr.. without any success, consulted a numir
specialist of this city, who told me that
y temporarily, that the head noises would
lost forever
cw York paper, and ordered your treatto
yoi.r directions, the noises ceased, and
r has been entirely restored. I thank you
IAN, T.toS. Broadway, Baltimore, Md.
th your usual occupation.
ELF AT HOME a"?.?.?.i,"a
tSAUE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL '
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I top collar batten. J neck- j4?PVyvj ^BSS ']
md one betotiful ehtnn afl f r*iTf I jSj ?
nlerc, with one box of cor ILrv V IjjS I
funnj, lOyear old Qoeen Ivib V/ J
an II? M- toll the ?xl 1 l^tSSSw
0 D with pririlefrtof ex-tirolot
Our Wttfjk SC^T'
,ro coanino Cabin bandrbeto
cifars tro far better
? order Ooodt tent In plain package. Wr.te for
enta wanted Order todayl).,
131 North CLstrK 8tn Chicago, HL
DEFEAT FOR LEADERS!
Ruling of the Chair Overthrown By
Aid of Republicans.
PASSAGE OF RECIPROCITY BILL.
I The Alleged Bargain of the Republicans
to Sacrifice the Crumpacker
Resolution. i
Washington. Special.?The Democrats
and Republican insurgents rode
roughshod over the House leaders Fri'
day when the voting began 09 the Cu!
ban reciprocity bill. They overthrew
! the ruling of the chair in committee
I nf the whnlp nn the eermaneness of
1 an amendment to remove the differI
ential from refined sugar during the
I existence of the reciproeity agreeJ
ment provided for in the bill. The
J vote to overrule the decision of the
i ehair, made by Mr. Sherman, of New
York, was 171 to ISO, Republicans to
the number of 37 joining with a solid
Democratic vote to accomplish this
result. Having won this preliminary
victory, the amendment was adopted
in committee. 164 to 111, and later in
the House by a still larger majority.
199 to 105/ On this occasion 64 Republicans
voted with the Democrats
for the amendment. The bill was then
passed by an overwhelming majority.
247 to 52.
An analysis of the vote shows that
124 Republicans and 123 Democrats
voted for the amended bill, and 42
Republicans and 10 Democrats against
it. Mr. Grosvenor. of Ohio, was one of j
those who voted against the bill. The j
; voting on the' bill was the culmina- [
! tion of a long struggle which began
almost with the inception of this ses;
sion of Congress, and after two weeks
of continuous debate, during which
much bitterness was aroused. The |
day's debate was of an exceedingly
lively character, the feature being j
the echoes of last night's Democratic
caucus. To that caucus the defeat of
[ the Republican leaders who sought to
| pass the bill without amendment was !
attributable. Previous to the holding
of the chair, the Democrats were di
onH ?Vio nnruicitinn nf the hpct
? iuc\l auu tut vp|'X/W*v.VM w
sugar men showed signs of disintegrating.
To-day when it became apparent
that the Democrats would act
I together, the beet sugar men decided
at a meeting attended by 32 to take
: the bit in their teeth and overrule
| the chair. As soon as this combina;
tlon was effected the Republican lead- ;
I ers realized that they would be dej
feated, so far as the removal of the
; differential was concerned, and Mr.
; Payne, the Republican leader, con- j
I tented himself with warning his beet
j Gugar colleagues that in removing the
differential they were taking off a bit.
| of protection placed in the Dingley
I bill especially for the benefit of the
i beet sugar producers.
Mr. Richardson, of Tennessee, the j
I Democratic leader, was the first j
; speaker. He stated frankly that he
: doubted whether the enactment of the
j bill would do much to bring about the \
; reciprocal trade relations between j
Cuba and the Unifed States which J
was earnestly to be desired, but ho j
had voted for it in the hope that he
might accomplish something. It ,
i would at least reduce by 20 per cent,
j the outrageously high rates of the
Dingley law so far as Cuba was con- ;
! cerned. Those high rates could not
, stand and he said that Mr. Grosj
venor's speech a few^days ago was
; a warning of the coming 3torm." He
thought the time for a revision of the '
tariff was at hand and the fact that I
the pending bill was so in a modest !
way commended it to him. Mr. Rich- |
ardson called attention to the district ,
of Mr. Babcock, of Wisconsin, en- !
i dorsing the latter's bill to remove the
duties from steel, and amid Demo- |
cratic applause said that the Democrats
proposed to give Mr. Babcock
an opportunity later on to vote for
the bill his constituents had en
I dorsed.
Just before Mr. Richardson took his ,
seat, Mr. Bromwell, of Ohio, asked
I him this question "Does the gentle- j
| man from Tennessee know anything
of a reported bargain between the ;
| leaders An this side and the Demot
crats on that by which the Crum- i
packer resolution is to be smothered
in order to aid the passage of the .
pending bill?"
"Absolutely nothing." replied Mr. '
Richardson.
Seaboard Air Line a Bidder.
New York. Special?John W. Gates
and August Belmont were in confer- j
ence with Morgan representatives Fri- |
day. It was understood that several
large lots of Louisville & Nashville <
were deposited with Morgan & Co., in
accordance with the Belmont-Gates
agreement. A report that the Gates j
factions had sold a large amount of
i Louisville & Nashville stock to Morgar
j & Co.. at 113 could not be confirmed
and was generally discredited. Another
report to the efTect that the Seahnarri
\ir T.inr hart "hirt" 130 rash fnr
the Gates' holdings in Louisville ft
Nashville was also discredited.
Strike Settled.
Roanoke, Va.. Special.?The differi
ences between the machinists of the
Norfolk & Western Railway shops at
Bluefields and the officials of that road
have been amicably settled. It is not
known what concessions were made on
either side, but it has been given out '
that there will be no strike, the com- :
mittee which came here from Blue- j
fields to confer with the Norfolk &
Western officials having reached that
conclusion.
CHEMICAL COMPANY IN COURT, j
Judge Buchrnan Decides That Case j
Cannot Be Removed.
From the Columbia State, 18th.
Judge Buchanan has declined to
grant the petition for the removal of
the case brought by the State against
the Virginia-Carolina' Chemical company
for violation of the State antitrust
act from the State to the United
States court, and other moves '"of interest
in the now famous proceeding
are expected in short order. It was
quite an array of distinguished legal
talent that faced Judge Buchanan
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
when argument on the petition was to
begin. It looked for a long.time as if
the counsel representing the VirginiaCarolina
Chemical company intended
to rely solely r.pcn what was concretely
set foith in the petition?that the proceeding
involved a federal constitutional
question, but after the three
DLl UUg ai guiliciiio \j 11 ucuau ui vuv |
State, Mr. H. A. M. Smith briefly addressed
the court for about 15 minutes.
When the court was ready to proceed
with the hearing Mr. Henry A.
M. Smith, representing the VirginiaCarolina
Chemical company, read the
petition on which be asked for a removal
of the cause to the United States
court and then presented a bond of the
American Bonding company of Baltimore,
which ho said had complied with
the laws of the State and was duly
authorized *o issue and grant such
bonds.
Under the, petition and bond he asked
for an order of removal under the
statue law of the State. The petition
and bond fully complied with the
statue lav: and he therefore asked
that the cause be removed.
Attorney General Bellinger- stated
that the case was not removable in
-
the opinion or me uppusmua. nc
would undertake to show that the case
was not removable and he did not take
it that the mere statement that the
case was removable made it so. He
therefore wanted to know the order oI
speaking.
Judge Buchanan held that the actor
(the Virginia-Carolina Chemical company)
should have the opening and
reply.
Mr. Smith said he had nothing fourther
to say than was contained in the
fetition and bond; they spoke foi
themselves. It rested upon the other
side to show wherela his petition or
his bend was defective.
Mr. J. N. Nathans, who is associated
with the attomey general in the case,
thought it peculiar that the actors
should have nothing to say when the
State had concurrent jurisdiction with
the United States courts. It was,
plainly a case for judicial determination
and not one in which the judge
sat as a figure head. The distinguished
counsel had recently in the case of
the Empire Mining company argued
this very point.
Mr. Smith said he had nothing fur
ther to say at the time than was contained
in the petition, which set forth
his position and authorities, and the
State should open.
Attorney General Bellinger then began
his argument. It was a particularly
able one. but purely leg3l and
showed thorough familiarity with the
laws relating not only to removals but
to trusts. It was lengthy and complete,
hundreds of authorities being
cited.
He dealt for some time with the
law as to the construction of Federal
judiciary acts, and to the statement of
the principles governing the case, quoting
first the constitution of the United
States, then dealing exhaustively in
turn with the situation prior to 1875.
the judiciary act of 1875, and the Judiciary
act of 1887-1888.
Mr. Bellinger then summarized the
result of the examination of the judiciary
acts as follows:
"From the foregoing examination of
cases decided under the acts of 1875
and of 1887-188$, the following conclusion
necessarily results: In citing cases
to the pcir.t that no federal question
in the case at bar appears in such a
way as to give the circuit court jurisdiction,
it is immaterial whether the
cases thus cited were originally
brought in the circuit court under the
act of 1875. or originally brought in the
circuit couit under the act of 18S7-1SSS
or removed into the circuit court under
the act. of 18S7-1SSS; while, on the other
hand, no cases of removals under
the act of 1S76 can be cited against the
plaintiff on the motion to remove in
the case at bar. because the change in
the federal statutes makes them no
longer in point: and lastly under the
act of 1887-1888 now governing removals.
averments in the defendant's petition
for removal are to be entirely !
excluded from consideration, in determining
whether the suit tenders a fed- '
eral question."
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He held that the federal question
must arise actually, not merely potentially.
"It is a well settled rule that in
order to constitute a suit arising under
the constitution of laws of the United
States the 'case must show a question
that does arise, or will neeessarilly *
arise, under the constitution or laws of
me unitea states, ana not one tnat
may or may not arise.'
Though Messrs. James Simons. P. A.
Wilcox and Holman were present
with Mr. Smifh. only that attorney
spoke for the Virginia-Carolina Chemical
company. His remarks were brief,
but his argument was clear and forceful.
Mr. Smith said the question was narrow
and clear cut. He admitted the
right of the State court to pass upon
all questions submitted to it. The petition
should be passed upon by the
court first having jurisdiction. The
filing of the petition and bond completed
the preliminaries. The allegations
of fact?non-residence, etc.?should always
be looked into. But when the petition
sets forth that there is a federal
right involved then the court
merely passes on the right of removal.
THE JUDGE'S DECISION.
Judge Buchanan said: "As I take it,
the person who undertakes to transfer
or remove a case from this court, the
case already on the calendar for trial
on the ground it should not be here,
must establish itffi make out all those
things necessary to have a removal
made. Here it is sought to be done because
it is said that this case ought to
De iq tne unuea stares court, tne Federal
courts have jurisdiction over it
and the State courts have not jurisdiction
over it. Upon the showing made
here I don't think a removal case has
been mado out. I think the State courts
have jurisdiction, and do not think it *
should be turned over to the other
courts, upon the showing made here.
"Therefore I will sign a short order."
The proper order was then signed,
and the hearing wa3 ended. The Virginia-Carolina
Chemical company will I
now very likely begin a proceeding in |
the federal court in sh^-t ord~*. . I
Mrs. Flynn?"An' pbwat's yer son I
Moike doin' now, Mrs. Casey?" Mrs. |
Casey?"Shure, Moike ain' doin* anny- J
hiug, MVs. Flynn. He's got a govern- W
ment Job-"?Leslie'* Weekly. ^
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