The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, July 22, 1896, Image 2
The Pensioners.
The Total Number in Each
County Which is Not as
Large as Expected.
The comptroller general has finished
making ont the pension rolls for all the
counties. Class **A" will take prece?
dence, each member receiving his ?96
per year. Between classes '*B" and
'*C" the remainder will be divided so
that every member of the '"B"' class
will got ?1.50 where the 4*C" pension?
ers will get $1. In this way every one
in the "B" class will get about ?28.50
per annum, while the "C" class gets
about ?19 per year. The appropria?
tion was not sufficient to give each mao
what the law provided.
The total number of pensioners in
the different counties are as follows :
Sol- Wid
diers ows.
ABC C Total
Abbeville, 3 7 46 40 96
Aiken, - 8 69 35 112
Anderson, 1 18 186 151 356
Barnwell, 1 7 41 38 87
Beaufort, - 1 3 8 12
Berkelej 1 4 36 15 56
Chariest'. , 3 9 24 30 66
Chester, - 4 19 20 43
Chesterfield, 3 5 73 75 156
Clarendon, 1 4 55 31 91
Colleton, 1 5 87 76 169
Darlington, - 3 57 58 118
Edgefield, 7 12 94 55 168
Fairfield, 4 13 35 39 91
Florence, - 6 52 28 86
Georgetown, - 2 6 2 ll
Greenville, - 16 140 158 314
'Hampton, - 4 85 65 145
Horry, 3 5 48 43 99
Kershaw, - 1 25 37 63
Lancaster, - 8 76 40 124
Laurear, 5 19 106 104 234
Lexington, - 12 28 37 78
Marion. 5 12 89 4S 154
Marlboro, - *7 25 49 81
Newberry, 1 20 38 66 125
Ocooee, - 9 76 55 140
Orangeborg, - 4 65 22 91
Pickens, - 21 49 64 134
Richland, 7 9 85 52 153
Spartan borg, 1 38 126 195 660
Sumter, ~ 5 106 55 ?66
Uoion, 1 3 97 58 159
Williamsburg,, 1 7 47 15 70
York, 4 14 171 108 298
53 333 2366 1972 47?4
AFFAIRS IN CRETE.
Cabea, Crete, July 14.-The Chris?
tian delegates in the Cretan assembly
here withdrew from that body yester?
day, stating that they had resolved,
to formulate a declaration setting
forth their claims and demands, and
to unite in a special assembly from
which Turks should be exclndded
from membership.
The insurgents at Apokorona, a
day or two ago killed the crew of a
Turkish bark Toe Turkish troops
pursued tor insurgents and in their
pursuit fired upon everybody they
met along the shore making no dis?
crimination in favor of women and
children, of whom they killed a great
many The action of the troops has
caused intense excitement and indig
nation a.:d the foreign consuls have
made a protest against it to Berovitch j
Georgi Pasha, the newly appointed j
ffovernor of the island.
Prof Walker in London.
LONDON*, July 13.-At a meeting
pf the Bimetallic League held here to
day an address was delivered by Prof
Francis A Walker, the American
political economist and superintend?
ent of tin* census of the United
States in 1870 and 1880. Prof
Walker was cheered as he arose, and
was frequently interrupted by bursts
nf applause He declared that no
gold monometallist party existed in
the United States, and that he would
stake his honor that if a bimetallic
convention was proposed to the
United States by the principal sound
money men of Europe . he A mrricans
would tumble head over li^ls in
welcoming the proposal. Senni^r
Gray. Prof Walker said, would find
very few men to join him in opposi?
tion to a proposal for a common ratio
batween gold and silver What the !
silverites really desired, be continued, j
was silver inflation. Widely separa-1
ted from these meu were the real
bimetall?8ts of the United States.
Nothing, Prof Walker declared,
could be more uufounded than to say
that the Republican National Con?
vention held in St Louis had pro
nounced in favor of gold monometal- j
lism Mr McKinley, he said, had
never been a gold monometallist ; he
could not be one if he tried. He
had always been uniformly a bimetal
list. The maintenance of a gold
standard in the United States was
not rendered a whit less secure by
reason of anything that was done at
the Convention held in Chicago, but |
despite much friendly advance from
this side of the ocean, the United
States were not going to pull other
people's chestnuts out of the fire,
and would remain devoted to the re?
habilitation of silver as a money
metal and always ready to make
sacrifices to that end. The bonds of
the United States, he added, would
continue to be paid in gold or its
equivalent, and the credit of the
United States would continue to be
as high as it had ever been since she
had triumphantly vindicated her
nationality in the war of Seccession.
Prof Walker was vociferously cheered
as he resumed his seat at the close of
his address.
B ^^^^^
Igoatius Donnelly, Populist, who bas
wanted to be a presidential oandidate,
says he can support Bryan, but not
Sewall, who is a capitalist.
No Boitin New York.
Tne Gold Democrats Will
Confine Their Opposition
to Electing Sound Mon?
ey Congressmen.
NEW YORK, July 13.-The demo?
cratic gold standard leaders have
not yet decided on the date and
place of the conference at which, it
is expected, a manifesto will be is?
sued defining their attitude towards
the national ticket nominated at
Chicago William C. Whitney is
still at his country home on Long
Island and Senator Hill had not ar
rived in the city up to noon to day.
Carlos French, the Connecticua mem?
ber of the Democratic national com?
mittee, was at Murray Hill Hotel this
morning, but he said he was going
borne today. He did not know just j
when the conference would be held, |
but he thought that it would not take
place before Wednesdry. Mr French
denied emphatically the report that
he declared in favor of nominating a
third national ticket He said he bad
not committed himself one way or
the other and would not until the
gold standard men had conferred and
decided on some course.
One of the Tammany leaders said
to-day that the conference would
probably be held at Long Branch on |
Wednesday, and that it would be at
tended by Democratic leaders from j
New York and several other
States
From the talk of the Tammany j
leaders and the followers of Hill
up the State it appesred to day that
the organized Democrats are gen?
erally opposed to the nomination of
a third ticket Some of the Tam ;
many men talked of making a cam I
paign for the Efryan ticket. Others j
said they would vote as they pleased, j
but none of them seemed to think j
that it would be wise to name
a gold standard ticket. Hill and
Whitney are believed to be opposed
to a bolt and the machine men, in
their talk.appear to be reflecting the
sentiment of these leaders.
According to a statement made
this morning by a friend of Mr
Whitney the conference ofNew York
leaders is likely to result in a deci?
sion to ignore the national ticket as
far as possible, and call on sound
money Democrats to help to elect
Congressman opposed to free silver
coinage and to join in the effort to
carry New York for the Democrat?
ic State ticket. By refusing to bolt,
it is said, the State organization can
maintain its regularity and at the
same time work effectively against
Bryan and Se wail. The organization
men seem to fear that a bolt would
result in the establishment of another
State organization, which would be
recognized as regular by the Demo?
cratic national committee and make
a great deal of trouble for the pres?
ent State leaders
THE THIRD TICKET
Chicago, July 14 -The gold
Democratic organization of illinois
will reopen headquarters to-morrow
in the Palmer House and the exe
cutive committee does not doubt
that there will be enough favorable
responses to the manifesto issued
last night to guarantee a new national
convention fairly representative of j
the country before the end of Sep ?
tember Chairman Robbins admitted i
that he had not received any ad
ditional telegrams to day from promi
tient Democrats offering to support
the third ticket proposition, but the
assurances he had received led him
to expect delegations from eastern
and southern States even if the
party machinery of the State was
opposed to the plan on the supposi?
tion that two Democratic tickets
would mean the election of McKin?
ley
rn*
--^mmW
Another Homicide In Green-1
ville.
GKEENVILLE, July 16.-La9t night j
about ll o'clock Kinch Styles shot and
killed Abner Pearson near Sandy Flat, |
about 12 miles north of the city. Both j
are young men, friends aod neighbors, j
Styles was passing Pearson's house ou j
his way home walking A large and
vici?os dog belonging to Pear?ou rau j
out and attacked Styles, jumping ai bis
throat. As the dog snapped at the
throat of Styles be drew his pistol and
shot the brute. Pearson, who was in
bed, heard the shot and howl of the
dog, jumped oat of bed. ran out with
his pistol in hand, bridled a horse io
the yard and rode dafter Styles, and,;
overtaking bim, he abused bim for j
shooting the dog.
Styles offered to pay for the dog, but j
Pearsoo refused to hear him and open
ed fire on him. After firing two shots |
Styles drew his pistol and fired, the
shot entering the breast of Pearsou, j
who fell from his horse, and after he
was OD the ground fired two more shots j
at Styles. Pearson died in a few min i
utes Styles is now in jail, and will j
apply for bail
SYDNEY, C. B., July 16.-The
steamer Hope with Lieutenant Peary's
arctic expedition on board, sailed fr:?ai ?
here today on her northern voyago <>f
exploration. Besides the Cornell uni?
versity aod the Boston parties under
Professors Tarr and BurtOD, Albert
Operti, the well known arctic artist of
New York, accompanies the expedition. '
Lieutenant Peary thinks that the Hope
will return the latter part of Septem- j
ber.
Cleveland on Party F %.
The hostility of tbe Constitution to
the nomination of Mr. Cleveland by the
Democratic party in 1892 is well re?
member? d. lt was active and earnest
in the support of Hon. David B. Hill,
believing bim to be a more available
man, and end trom whom the party
could expect more in maintaining the
8upremancy of Democratic organization
than from Mr. Cleveland Tbe Con?
stitution lost and Mr. Cleveland was
nominated.
Early in July, 1892, immediately
following Mr Cleveland'.- nomination,
Mr Clark Howell, writing bim as a
member of the national committee from
Georgia, and for the Constitution, ex?
tended the assuance that from that
time on the Constitution, yieldiung to
tbe expressed wishes of the majority of
the party, would support him tor elec
rion as zealously as it had opposed bim
for the nomination
From the day of the nomination until
the close of the campaign the Constitu?
tion led the fight for Democratic success
in Georgia and in other Southern States,
and the overwhelming majorities re?
ceived io every State within the Consti?
tution's rctoh, and especially in Georgia,
gave at least partial testimony to the ef?
fect of its work.
Following is the facsimile of Mr.
Cleveland's reply, and his essay on the !
"principles of party organization" so j
thoroughly fits the situation to-day,
that it is presented with the hope that it
may be of service now in pointing .-hose
Democrats who are inclined to accept
the President as their political oracle,
to the path of party duty. Followieg
is Mr. Cleveland's letter :
Gray Gables, Buzzards Bay Mass.,
July 16, 1892 - Clark Howell, E*q
My Dear Sir: The receipt of your recent
letter has gratified me exceedingly, lt
has a tone of true Democracy about it,
and is prevaded with the sort of Demo?
cratic frankness which is very pleasing.
I think the- underlying principle of
parry organization is wbat you so admir?
ably express as an acceptance of the
arbitrament of tbe oati?oal convention.
On the other band it is as folly the
duty of one opposed to sbut his mind
and heart, tu any feeling of irritation or
resentment tbat might be allowed to
grow out of opposition, based upon bon?
ete judgement and a conscientious de?
sire for party success.
1 am not hurpiised, though I am
gratified.by tbe announcement that from
this time to the close of the campaign
your service and the in val?ale influence
of the Constitution will be devoted to
the fight for Democratic su^ce^. It
honestly seems to me that Democrats
wbo are not at this time oyal to tba.
cause are recreant to their country.
Personal advancement of tuan is noth?
ing : the triumph rf principies we advo?
cate is everything.
Hoping that we may congratulate
each otberon a glorious result in No?
vember. I am, yours sincerely.
Grover Cleveland.
Maceo Dead
PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-Cables
reached here to-day from ('nba confirm
tbe truth of the story of the killing of
General Jose Maceo, brother of General
Antonio Maceo, the Cuban insurgent
leader From the cablegrams received
the killing of Mace?) was nothing more i
or less than cold-blooded murder. It.
would further appear that a race war
bas broken out in the insurgent ranks
between the whites and the blacks-, and
that, the shooting of Maceo is the first,
incident ot this unfortunate conflict.
Since the arrival in Cuba of General
Calixto Garcia he leader and Maceo hav^
not been friendly. Maceo resented the
superior authority conferred upon Gar?
cia by the Cubau junta in New
York, aod Garcia bas determined to
assert his superior rank. When the
last, cargo from the filibustering steamer
Bermuda was landed Jose Maceo seized
all arms and ammunition. Garcia pre?
tested against this confiscation. When
the last cargo from the steamer Three
Friends was landed on the coast otar
Jurago, Maceo marched to the seaboard
with 150 men and took possesion of the
arni* and ammunition. He was am
bushed and shot to death by men whom
it iv asserted were from bis own army
The trouble between the blacks and
whites has been further accentuated by
the recent shooting by General Gomez
after a court martial of Manuel Gonzales,
provincial treasurer, bis secretary and
severa! subordinares for the alleged
shortage of ?15,000 or more in cattle I
tax fund>. Gonzales aud other men
shot by Gomez were negroes.
Endorsed by Populists
WASHINGTON, July 14 -Mr. J H.
Turner, secretary of the national
committee of the Populist party, is?
sued a manifesto today advising all
Populists to ratify the nomination of
Bryan at the Populist convention
at St. Louis on July 22nd next
In the course of his address he j
says:
.'The truth of it is that the only j
point the Populists now have to de- J
eulo is whether or not they will take I
Mr. Bryan, whom every gold biitf in j
the country has denounced as a Pop j
ulist, for our next President (ri the j
United States, or whether they will j
take Mr McKinley, who represents'
everything thal the Populists have
denounced and just thc- opposite
of everything they have advo
cated since they ha\e been a
party."
Evans in the Sweat Box.
He has to Answer Questions
That Does not Relish.
DUNCAN AND EARLE BOTH
AFTSR HIM.
LANCASTER, July 15.-The cam
paign meeting at Lancaster to-day
w?s the liveliest cf the series ; it
was something altogether out of the
usual run. While there has been
considerable crimination and recrimi?
nation at previous meeting it was a
decidedly more personal meeting
than any that has yet occurred. Two
years ago at this place there was a
sensational and bitter meeting, and
to-day there was another such meet
ing, but whatever animosity there
was was exhibited by the candidates
themselves instead of among the
auditors. It was here two years ago
that the celebrated "Pass No. 1''
came into evidence, or was at least
alleged to have beet? shown, and it
was here to day that the three Sena?
torial candidates first met and, in
popular parlance, made the fur fly
It was anything but what these
meeting are alleged to be- 'educa?
tional meetings " It was anything
but a meeting that will leave a favor?
able impression, and when the good
people of Lancaster go home they
will begin to ask themselves whether
it would not have been better to
have remained at home "instead of
hearing insiuations and innuendoes,
with a brief smattering of national
questions
Governor Evans, by the questions
of his two opponents, was placed on
the defensive, and although he tried
very hard to avoid making any show
of-recognizing these questions and
intimations therein contained most of
his speech was an effort to eradicate
the bad impressions that the questiot 8
and insinuations weie likely to make.
Judge Earle had the opening argu?
ment, and devoted himself entire'y to
a discussion of national issues, which
he presented in a forcible manner,
and he reserved what inquiries he
had to make until Governor Evans
got up to speak, and between the
questions of Judge Earle and the in?
terruptions by Mr. Duncan the forty
five minutes' talk of Governor Evans
was made quite lively. Judge Earle
is evidently paving the way for some?
thing to come, but his present ques?
tions were : "Whether there has
been any meeting of the State board
of control during the past year ?"
"Whether the policies on the insu?
rance property had not been cancell?
ed and the most of it placed in the
agency of the Governor's brother ?"
and "Whether the renewal in Ander?
son was not al a higher premium than
the original policy that had been can?
celled ?"
Judge Earle also asked other ques?
tions incidental to these. Then Mr
Duncan extended the idea that Gov?
ernor Evans had used his position to
help his family by intimating that
after Governor Evans's message,
which was specially directed against
the Southern Railway, his brother,1
George Evans, went on to Washing?
ton with a view to employment as
counsel, and that he returned to !
Columbia with the position of coun?
sel of I hat system
When Governor Evans stated that
some insinuation in reference to the
bond matter was a lie Mr. Duncan re?
plied that no brave men made use of
such expressions, especially since he
had paid men going around protecting
his cowardly bones This reference
was supposed to have been meant for
Special Officer Newbold, who has
been accompanying the party to all
the meetings. There was a lively
time betweeti Judge Earle and Gov- j
ernor Evans, in which both insisted
that they were men enough to stand j
by whatever they said and assumed j
full responsibility for whatever they
undertook to be responsible for ?
From what occured to-day it appenrs j
that from now on Governor Evans ,
will be forced to answer or ignore
intimations about his administration |
as well as that of the dispensary. !
As tn the bond matter there was the j
customary difference of opinion I
Mr. Duncan insisted that the j
questions that he had asked had |
not been satisfactorily answered !
Col. Larry Gantt was brought j
into the discussion, and may j
figure later on in the cou-1
tention Anyway, the flatness and !
insipidity of campaign seems io j
be about at and end and spirit ie be- ;
ing injected inte the Senatorial
fight. The people hereabouts are
pretty well settled on national issues, j
and if may be a good thing that some |
light is to be had on State affairs, j
about which there is anxiety -News j
and Courier
Everybody eovies envies Judge j
Earle. He ?as golton up on a high
nlaoe. It is said to be very cold up i
there. Others perspire in these [lower
regions along with John Gary Evans I
and John T. Duncan.-Charleston :
Post
The New York Herald's correspond?
ent at Chicago says : "The audacity of
this young man hus no bounds, and I
he proposes to begin thc light right io !
New York Ile told me in St. Louis;
:hat, no matter who was named in Chi- ,
ace, be would like to make his first
speech iu Wall street."
What Gantt Says.
_1
I To the Editor of Tbe ?tate :
I see fha* io his sneech at Lancaster,
! Mr. Duncan, candidate for \Jmu-d
I States senator, seeks to draw my name
j intn bis attack on Govornor Evans.
I Now, I wish to say that. T have nevfrr
! seen, nor in any manner coin m anica red
; with Mr. Duncan since the auoounce
? ment nf his candidacy, and even de?
clined to reply to a letter he wrote me,
as I desired further light on the cam?
paign issue? before espousing tho cause
of any candidate
But when the charges against Gover?
nor Evans in connection with the bond
sale were first made public, I did SOP
Mr. Duncan's i"ather-in law, Secretary
of State Tompkins, and who is my per?
sonal friend, and after he had told me
j that Governor Evans acknowledged to
him that be was to receive a fee, I
stated that while en route to Greenville,
in company with the governor and other
gentlemen, the latter afterwards called
my attention to a conversation in which
Governor Evans said he was going
north io a few days tocnlleet a iee for
tho bond sale, and he understood him
j to say it was to be ?15,000
I was paying but little atteoticn to
I the conversation, and while I remember
that the bond matter was discussed,
have no distinct recollection of what tb?'
Governor did say
On my recent trip to Chicago I asked
Governor Evans about this conversa?
tion, and he said be had been misunder?
stood, aod no sum was named. It was
j clear to my mind that had the governor
thought he was doing wrong in taking
a fee, it matters not what be the
j amount, that be would not have made
it a ?opic o! open conversaron
I then saw Mr Tompkins, stated to
him what Governor Evans had said,
and told bim I had no positive recol?
lection nf the conversation, and so it
w^uld be unnecessary to use it
So tar as the senatorial race is oon
! cerned, ? am free to say that I want
j nj"re light upon that bond matter, and
the people also want more light But
from the evidence thus far pro?
duced, I do not see that Mr Duncan
has made out any case against Governor
Evans. When the time comes The
Headlight will be heard from iu no un?
certain tones, and you may rest assured
that this paper will not support, any
man wiih tbe slightest blot upon his
record. But as to that, I at the same
time recounted to Mr. Tompkins a very
damaging report against Mr Duncan,
and advised that, he clear it up.
Respectfully,
T. L. Gantt.
Spartanburg, S. C., July 16.
Scared Out of Their Boots
Mr VV J Roddey returned Sun?
day from New York, where he spent
the last week. He says there is great
consternation among the capitalists of
the city. They are startled at the au?
dacity of the action of the Democrats
at Chicago They seem to be more
afraid of Tillman and Atgeld than all
the other leaders in th?* parly. They
are so much frightened that if either
should say "Boo I" every capitalist
in the great city would dodge They
say that Tillman holds the South in
thc hollow of his hand and that At
geld ia complete master of the entire
West and Northwest.-Rock Hill
Herald.
A Double Tragedy.
CHAKLKSTON, July 17.-A terrible
tragedy < ccurred on the fishing smack
Leonora, lying at Middle Atlantic
wharf at 8 o'c'ock this morning. Two
Italian sailors, named John Gasparri
and John Gonsalvez respectively, be?
came involved in a difficulty, which rt
resulted in the death of both. Ezact.y
how tb >w between the men started,
or what it was about, is not known.
They were heard to quarrel and a few
minutes later. Gasparri came out of tbe
cabin and reported that he had killed
Goosalvfz. A policeman arrived on
the sceue in a few minutes and told
Gasparri to come with him. The man
said be wtmld do so as soon as be got
his bat, and be stepped into the cabin
again ostensibly for this purpose
After waiting for him to return, the po-j
liceman went to tho door and looked in. j
He was just in time to see the Italian
take a long OHS? kni/e and cut his own j
throat from ear ro car The bodies of i
both the men were- transferred to the j
hospital, where an inquest was held
and a verdict rendered iu accordance
with these facts
X"Ray
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WHITNEY BOLTS.
He Will Not Support the
Ticket Under Any
Conditions
New York, July 16.-The following
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j ing:
990 Six'h Ave., New York. July 16.
To the United Press. Western Union
Buildirjjr, New York :
Will you be kiod enough to correct
the statement that ? desire the eodose
ment by the state Organization of the
Chicago ricket. There are no possible
conditions or circumstances that would
induce me to vote for it nr assist it
W. C. Whitney
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FOR SALE.
GET OUR PRICES.
We keep on hand a full line of he.-.vr
groceries.
FEED AND SEED OATS,
DRY SALT MEATS.
LARD, MEAL, GRIST.
FLOUR, SUGAR, RTE.
COFFEE, POTTED
MEATS. Ac . kc
Correspondence solicited