The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, November 17, 1897, Image 1
tty at th m on Ww
faHt atlMTKK WATCHMAN, Established April, XSSO.
"Be Just and Fear not-Let all the Ends thou Aims't at, be thy Country's, thy God's and Truth's.'*
THIS TRUE SOUTHRON, Entablished Jone. 12*>G
ConsoUdated Art?. 2,1881.
SUMTER, S. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1897.
New Series-Yoi. XVII. No. 16
Published Ifrsry WsiinescUy,
C3k Osteenj
SUMTER, S. C. -
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charged, for.
Spains Condition
.".-$ -
Pope Extends a Hand to Dy?
nasty, European Cabinets
Said to Be Interested*
London, Nov. 10.-The Rome cor
respondent of the Ds?ly Chronicle
says.; "Tbe papal nuncio at Madrid
has been recalled to thorne .by the
Yat i cac and i instructed to exhort the
clergy and people of Spain to do
their utmost to support the pr?sent
dynasty. News has reached the
Yatlcan that the situation io Spain is
extremely grave. "Car?ist risings
"are imminent in the principal towns
of Spain and the queen regent is con
tirinally receiving menacing letters
from Carliste. I understand that
Spain's situation is the subject of
negotiations between the European
THE WAK IN CUSA.
Habana, Nov 9 -An official dis?
patch from A Ifonso. XI I, province of
Matanzas, announces the surrender
there to the Spanish authorities of
an insurgent force consisting cf three
officers and 15 privates, who deliver?
ed np 80 carbines. The insurgent
officers who have surrendered
are Cot. Evaristo Leon, Major Qnade
loupe Herrare and Captain Carlos
Ceparo
lt is semi officially announced that
Gen Maximo Gomez has been attempt?
ing to concentrate the insurgent
forces near Remedios, the principal
northern port of the province of Santa
Clara sud it is added that he was
engaged by a Spanish force with the
result that insurgents left nine men
killed ou the field.
Captain General Blanco has issued
a circular to the Spanish military
commanders in the different provinces
of Coba instructed them to favor the
owners of sugar estates by all means
ia their power, and to encourage those
who may be less disposed than others
io grind cane. The captain general
ie desirous that sugar cane grinding
should proceed on a large scale
PRESIDENT PLEASED. v
Washington, NOT. 10.-It is stated
on- good authority that Premier Sagan?
ta's reply to Minister Wood ford's note,
tb? fall text of. which was read at yes?
terday's cabinet meeting, is eminently
satisfactory, to this go vero toen t. The
Spanish ministry pledges itself to cor?
rect the abuses of power in Cuba which
was tbe subject of so much complaint
during the Weyler administration, and
gives aasuraooe of ns friendly feeling
toward tbe American* people It ac?
cepts our good offices in its effort to re?
store peace io Cuba and in a perfectly
respectful and friendly spirit asks this
government, so far a? possible, to re?
strain tbe,_, insurgent sympathizers tn
the United States from giving material
aid to the enemies of Spain in Cuba.
The reply intimates that but for tbe assist?
ance that has been given them by fili?
busters from tbe -United States peace
would have been restored long ago.
Tbe reply, it is stated, does not con?
tain a sentence tbat could give offense
or be construed into an expression of
an unfriendly purpose of feeling against
tbe government of the United States.
On the contrary, tbe note is stated to
be distinctly conciliatory io tone, al
(bough insisting upon tbe ngbt and
duty of Spain to put down an armed
insurrection within its own territory.
It is evident tba: the reply has made
a favorable impression upon President
McKinley and tbe members of the cab?
inet and it is not likely that one of tbe
features of bis forthcoming message to
congress will be a discussion of tbe
Cuban situation from which it will ap?
pear that there is notbiog io tbe situa?
tion to justify pres ent interference on
tbe part of the United States.
THE SITUATION AT MADRID.
Washington, Nov. 10.-Jo-e Canal?
ejas, one of the foremost public tneo of
Spain, editor of El Heraldo, of Madrid,
former minister of justice in the Libe?
ral mioistry and closely identified with j
Premier Sagasta arad toe new Libers!
regime io Spain, arrived iai Washiog
;o3 to day, accompanied by Captain
Vega and Mr. Alex J-a^otobiu, of Mad
tid.
Wbiie tbe visit is unofficial, much
attention is attached to it among public j
meo owing to Senor Canalejas' inti?
mate knowledge of recent conditions at
tbe Spanish capital and also for the
facility it affords for conference between
bim and Senor Dapa j de Lome, the
Spanish minister. The latter called
on Senor Cao alejas soon after bis ar riv
al and tho two were together mach of
tbe day, being: joined later by Mr.
GalderoD Carlisle, conn se! for the lega?
tion, and by the numerous staff of tbe
mintoter.
Senor Canalejas accorded a represen?
tative of the Associated Press a brief
interview . Having recently arrived io
this cooQtry be expressed himself as
little acquainted with conditions here,
bat as ?to those in Madrid he spoke
freely
.'The feeling there is ooe of expect?
ancy ,r ?aid be io good English, bat
with mer ?ed Spanish accent. ''Bat
there"i8 little or no feeling that a seri?
ons crisis will present itself between
the United States and Spain and there
is no thought in well informed circles
that extreme measures, or a/resort to
war, will result On tbe contrary the
action of the Spanish government bas
given every hope for a continuance of
tbe most friendly relations with the
United States and of a satisfactory^
conclusion of the Coban conflict. A
complete ohange of policy bes resulted
from the accession or the Liberal minis?
try and th? aggressive policy exe sated
by General Weyler is now succeeded
by tbe more conciliatory methods of
the peaceful soldier, General Blanco.
He has bat jost landed in Coba and
there is little opportnoity thus far to
judge of the mild and beneficial policy
he is charged with executing, bat we
io Madrid who knows bis high character
and the desires of those who send bim,
feel assured that good results will come
from his mission
"?s to the autonomy which Spain
now offers to Cuba, it is autonomy of
the genuine character and it is tendered
in the sincerest good faith, believing
that it affords the surest guaranty of
restoring* peace to Coba and giving
prosperity to the island. Ia all inter?
nai affairs the autonomy now offered
will give the Cuban people entire free?
dom io shaping their N own affairs.
With such a policy io view and with
General Blanco to put it into execution
there is every assurance that Spain will
do all in ber power to restore peace and
prosperity in Cuba. Moreover, we
look with confidence on the success of
that policy. We are naturally desirous
that our friends in the United States
should recognize toe oomplete change
of policy which has occurred, and
should co operate with us in having it
bring the beneficial results we look
for.
Chatfield vs."'Talbert.
POLITICS MAKES STRANGE
BED-FELLOWS.
Washington, Nov. 9.-A fact has
been , developed here io coonee* ion
with the Cbatfield-Talbert contest
from the second South Carolioa dis?
triot, illustrative of the adage that
"Politics makes strange bed-fellows."
J. W. Babcock, congressman from
Wisconsin, is the chairmao of the
national republican executive commit?
tee, and on whose shoulders rests the
responsibility of electing a republican
house of representatives. Upon bim
devolves the duty of distributing cam?
paign literature, distributing funds and
sending speakers to close and botly
contested districts, advising with con?
testants and contest?es of his party re?
specting the conduct of their cases, etc
lt is known, on unquestionable author?
ity, tbat Babcock has advised P. B.
Chatfield, of Aiken, who is contesting
W. J. Talbert's seat before the present
coEgress, to employ Gen. M. C. Butler
to represent him in bis case.
To some, especially the sentimental,
ic may seem queer that Gen. Butler,
who represented Sooth Carolioa io
the senate for eighteen consecutive
years, should now accept a fee and
labor to depose his fellow-demoorat
his own countryman and bis imme'
diate representative, and to have
placed io his stead a repnblioan. And
this, too, in face of the fact that tbe
io oo dation of Chat fie! d's contest-if,
in fact, it can be dignified by the
term "content"-is that tbe present
state constitution and laws, passed io
pursuance thereof, are io contravention
of tbe federal constitution, and, there?
fore, noll and void.
Per contra. Gen. Butler is a prac?
ticing lawyer, whose business it is, if
compensated, to represent any ooo
who desires his services and where
duty ia to ase all fair arguments aris?
ing on the law and evidence to sus?
tain bis side ; that he is not respon?
sible for either the law or fac*s
aod that be does not participate io
his client's politics, acts or anything
in regard to bim, save so far as that
cases goes ; and that, if ho did not
take the casa, some other lawyer would,
etc This i? thc cold, business side of
the case. There are two sides to al?
most every case Bur ir. is Dot known
whether Chatfield h?3 taken Gen. But?
ler, oor is any one aware that the lat?
ter bas accepted tbe case.
At ail events, Mr. Talbert will re?
tain bis seat ia congress.
Newbold Kills a Grood Man.
SHOT AS HE MOVED OFF.
Special to Tbe State.
Spartanburg, Nor. 10 -Once
more Spartaoborg is the seat of an
awful tragedy and perhaps by mere
coincidence the scene of murder is
jost two miles below the spot where
Will Durham and Jack Fisher were
murdered by the constables io Jane,
1855, on the Howard Gap road
The victim in this case'ia J. Henry
Tomer, one of the most highly es?
teemed and influent a] citizens io the
coooty, a farmer in good circom
staoce8 He came to his death by a
pistol shot this morning fired by Cbief
State Constable Newbold.
The facts of the case are aboot as
follows : A short while back New?
bold received instroctions from the
governor to take a wagon and three
men and make a touring expedition
though Spartanburg, Pickeos and
Greenville coootie8, as many people
were complaining of the illicit sale
of whiskey in these counties; So
Newbold secured the services of 8.
T Howie, LaFar and McCaskill to
assist him. Last night he left two
of the party at the standpipe io the
city limits and be and Howie went
up the Howard Gap road until they
reached the Stephen Grove negro
church, two and a half miles from the
city limits. Here tbey camped.
About 5 o'clock this morning Mr. J.
H. Turner passed hy on his way to
Colombia to attend a meeting of the
cotton growers in Colombia during
fair week.. He was accompanied by
a youngman named Bruce asd was
io a boggy which a mule was pulling.
Arriving near the church they both
saw the camp fire, bot thought noth?
ing of it Newbold turned to Howie
as the buggy approached and told
bim to go out and halt it This he
proceeded to do but. reaching the
vehicle he could see that there was
nothing suspicious aboot the buggy
or its inmates, so he proceeded to Jet
t pass Newbold hurried up and
started to overtake the buggy, the
mule then trotting briskly: He sac .
ceeded in doing so, and planting him?
self in the middle of the road in front
of the buggy called on Mr. Turner
and Bruce to halt. Newbold had a
cocked pistol in each hand The
mule kept steadily on and Newbold
raised the pistol in bis left hand to
fire. Jnst afterwards the gun in his
right hand also went off and the ball
took effect in Mr. Turner's throat
The wound proved fatal, for 30 min?
utes later ne died The victim was car?
ried to town by Mr. Bruce and ex
State Consatble Howie Dr Dean
was summoned and be pronounced ?$r.
Tomer dead. His body was then ta?
ken back to his home, six miles above
the city.
Newbold claims that the killing
vas accidental porely He says that
wheo he raised the weapon to fire to
make the mole halt the other pistol
also weot off inflicting tbe deadly
wound. This is the story he tells his
attorney, Judge W. S. Thompson,
and it is corroborated by his compan?
ion. S T. Howie.
Newbold came to town immediately
after the killing, and through his at?
torney procured a horse and boggy
and drove oat of the city a little after
6 o'clock He has not since been
seen. Sheriff Dean is vigilant and
active and will certainly nab him.
BOSS WEBSTER IS AP?
POINTED.
Made Collector, -Vice Col.,.
Townes. Change Made at
Hanna's Solicitation.
Special to Tbe State
Washington, Nov. 9.-The Presi?
dent to day appointed E. A. Webster,
the Republican boss of Soutb Carolina,
to be collector of ioternal revenue for
Sooth Carolina, displacing Col S. A.
Townes, whose term would oot bave
expired for months
"My appointment to-day," said Dr.
Webster tonight, "was no surprise to
me. No charges were filed against
Collector Townes and the change was
made at this time simply as a recognition
of my services to tbe administration."
Another' story is that tbe appoint?
ment was made at the dictation of Sen?
ator Hanns, Secretary Gage, it is said,
made the ohange solely on this account,
having repeatedly promised to allow
the present incumbent to serve out bis
term. Dr. Webster will make his
bond tomorrow and expeots to take
charge within thc nest ten days
Additional char " have been filed
against Pcstmsstei t owry and if sus
tatoed, tbf;re will be an immediate
change, Dr. Webster saya, in thc
Charlesron postoffics.
--? ? -?
Montgomery, Ala.. Nov ll -The
official report for to day shows no
new cases and no dfiaths The city
hat? raised quarantine against Mobile
and New Orleans, only requiring
health certificates that the party has
not been in an infected house within
ten days. Baggage must bear a cer
tificale of the marine hospital ser?
vice.
State Board Hot After the
Railroad Board.
WANT THE CONSTABLES.
The state board of control met again
.yesterday and disposed of several im?
portant matters of more or less general
interest.
Though it is said that inspector Hill's
report will showtb at dispensers have
been doing somewhat better lately as
regards shortages, still the attention of
the board was directed to quite a large
ose this morning. The following tele?
gram was received from Monck'a Cor?
ner :
3. J. McCoy,
Chairman.
"Monck's Corner dispensary short
about ?695. Instruct us. Advice
being ol?8ed.,,
On motion of Mr. Cooper, it was or?
dered that Disnenser Wbaiey be dis?
missed and that stock be taken at once,
and a man placed in oharge under a
personal bond until a successor can be
elected.
Chief Clerks McCain and Bookman
of -the Colombia dispensaries sent in a
communication asking that their sal?
aries be placed at the former figures,
$800, a redaction having been made in
October to $600. They state that
their duties are the same and their re?
sponsibility and their bond has not been
made less,
Mr P. L. Melton endorsed the peti?
tion and recommended that the Clerk
of the board be discharged. This of?
fice is held by Mr. CM. Douglae and
the salary is $30 per month.
Mr. Webb, the clerk of the state
board stated that be had never beeo
officially informed by the county board
that new dispensers had been elected,
and that as far as be knew, the Colum?
bia dispensers were doing business
without bonds.
DISTILLERS' PRIVILEGES.
Distillers' privileges were granted to
J. E. Payne of Greenville oonoty and
Henry W: Nix of Piokens. A simi?
lar petition from J. L. Duke of Green?
ville county was deferred for further in?
vestigation.
WANT THE CONSTABULARY.
The board then got into an informal
discussion of the original package busi?
ness and several of the members report?
ed that ic difieren* parts of the state
these establishments were openly sell?
ing liquor by the drink over the coun?
ter. This led to some talk about the
abolition of the constabulary, sad final?
ly it was agreed that Chairman Wil?
liams be instructed to call on the gov?
ernor and ask him to re-establish the
system.
Mr. Cooper 6aid that he had already
had a talk with the governor, who had
said that if he was backed up by the
state board of control, be would put
constables in ail those towns where the
local police were not enforcing the law.
The board promised the governor their
hearty co-operation, and will pay such
constables, if appointed, ont of the pro?
fits accuriog to such -towns.-State,
Nov. 10.
The Keeper of a "Backet
Shop" Arrested*
Special to Tbe Stats.
Greenville? Nov. ll.-There is quite
a seosation in speculative circles here,
to-day. P. A. Gardner, who runs a
stock exchange or rather buoket shop
here and in Spartanburg, was to-day
arrested ia the latter place on warrants
sworn ont by certain parties here charg?
ing bim with breach of tru3t. Some
few months ago, Gardner who was con?
ducting a stock exchange in Spartan?
burg where be lives, opened a branch
establishment in this oity on West
Washington street next to the office of
the Baptist Courier. TheTreligious atr
mosphere of the locality did not seem
to be healthy for the speculative con?
cern and for some time it has been
known that tbe shop was in a shaky
condition. The patronage was at no
time large or lucrative. A few weeks
ago several well known citizens placed
certain amounts of money io tbe hands
of Gardner as agent.of W. A. Patter
field & Co , of New York, the money
to cover payments on the purchase of
certain stocks. The would-be pur?
chasers looked daily with anxious eyes
for quotations on the prices of their
suppose purchases but the stock
bad never been bought and tho fleeced
speculators claim that Gardner cashed
their checks and failed to put tbe
amount to the credit of his bouse but
instead lined bis own pockets there?
with. The warrant for Gardner's
arrest was the result. A constable
went to Spartanburg to-day and it is
expected he will b3 brought back here
OR the early morning train. Shuman &
Deao represent, the six or seven prose?
cutors, all of whom are prominent men.
The amounts which Gardner in aliened !
to have pocketed vary from one to fi>e
hundred dollars
Keep jour eyes open when you bny good3
of any sort. Refuse all substitutes for stand- I
ard, advertised articles. i
The Good Roads Con?
vention.
Columbia, November IO.-The Good
Roads Convention was held io the Su?
preme Conrt. lt was evident that the
assemblage was bent opon business
alone. It was a representative gather?
ing of substantial and leading citizens.
They all met for one pop?se-to see
what could be doue for tho improve?
ment of the State. /
Gen Roy Stone, Uoited States road
commissioner, was there, and by oppor?
tune suggestions materially aided in
the work. He made a snort, informal
address which was foll of suggestions
and bore directly on the conditions that
obtain in this State.
Supervisoar King, of Darlington,
who issued the call for the Convention,
called the meeting to order. He brief?
ly told of the motives which prompted
him to call the Convention, and ex?
pressed bis gratification at the manner
in which it had been responded to.
He then suggested that a temporary
organization be perfected. This was
done by calling Mr. J. E. Breazsales
chair. Mr. Breazeale expressed bis
gratification at the honor bestowed on
him, and briefly outlined the work of
the Convention. One of the most im?
portant things that this body would
have to do, he thought, would be to
memoralize the Legislature tb make a
uniform road law for the entire State,
which would provide for a systematic
method of road improvement.
The committee on order reported as
follows : First. Reports of progress
from counties. Second. Propositions
of amendments of road laws and gen?
eral discussion. Third. This Con?
vention'to resolve itself into the South
Carolina Good Roads Association.
Fourth. ; Each county delegation pres?
ent to report within ten days a name
for the vice president of the associa?
tion for the county. Fifth. A com?
mittee of ten, to be chosen separately
by this COB veo t ion to .report within
thirty days a permanent organization
to draft a constitution and by-laws for
its government, and to call a meeting
of the association at its discr?tion ;
also to, fill all vacan ie s in county vice
presidencies. Sixth. The county vice
presidents^ organize county branches
of the association in their respective
l03alitie8.
This was adopted, and at this point
further reports of road improvements
from the different counties were dis?
pensed with. Mr. Whitmire, of
Greenville, offered the following :
Resolved, That it is the seris9 of
this Convention that the Legislature
amend the present road laws of the
State so that the limit of the term of
convicts in county chaig gangs shall
be ten years instead of three years, as
prescribed by the law at present.
This was adopted.
The following, offered by Mr. Lyons,
of Abbeville, was rejected : We would
recommend that the law be amended
so as to require all persons liable to
road duty to pay a certain per capita
tax, with no option pi working so many
days in lieu of said tax.
This, by Mr Stuckey, of Sumter,
was adopted :
Resolved, That the Legislature be re?
quested to so alter the law as to give
the supervisors of tbe several counties
the exclusive power of appointing and
discharging the overseer and guard of
the couoty chain gang.
A motion that a committee of one
from eath county be appointed to me?
morialize the Legislature to pass a wide
tire law was referred to the permanent
organization. The following, offered
by Mr. Mitchell, of Charleston, was
adooted :
Resolved, That a committee of five
be appointed by this Convention to
draft an Act for the creation of a road
commission for this State by the Legis?
lature, and report at the first meeting
of the organization.
The committee of ten for perfecting
the organization was elected as follows :
M. L Donaldson, of Greenville. W.
P. Snelgrove. of Anderson, W. S
King, of Darlington, W. P. Cantwell,
of Charleston, J. P. Kilgore, of
Spartanborg, F. H. Hyatt, of Rich?
land, A. W. White, of York, M. B.
McSweeney, of Hampton, T. M. Little?
john, of Cherokee, and J. F. Breeden,
of Marlboro.
At the night session of the Conven?
tion, the capacity of the Supreme Court
room was inadequate for the crowd in
attendance. Mr. F. H. Hyatt was
called on for a speech. He told of
work which was being done in
Richland County. He was followed by
Gen. M C. Butler, who had arrived in
the oity in time for the night session.
Prof. J A Holmes, State geologist,
of North Carolina, made a pointed,
sensible talk. His remarks were illus?
trated by magic lantern views, which
added to the interest cf the talk. Prof.
Holmes' speech will be printed to?
morrow. At the conclusion of Pr"of
Fiolraes's address the Convention pass?
ed resolutions thanking him and Gen.
Stone fer their attendance and the
valuable suggestions which they had
madfi An invitation was exteded the
body to vbit. the macadam road on the
sdge of the city this morning at 8 30
o'clock. The invitation was accepted,
and the delegates will go out this morn?
ing OD special cars, which leave Colum?
bia at 8 o'clock. The permanent
organization appointed a committee
to draw up a constitution and by-laws,
which will be reported at a meeting to
be held the first Thursday in Decem?
ber at 5 P M, in this city.-State,
Nov. ll.
Thirty Persons Killed.
Merry Wedding Party.
St. Petersburg, Nov. ll-A terri?
ble accident bas ocourred near BieloE
tok, Russian Poland, resulting in the
death of 30 persons A weding party
was returning from the church to the
home of the bride. All were in one
wagon, a huge vehicle drawn by eight
horses The road along which they
drove crosses the railway track on the
level; and the driver, either through care?
lessness of ignorance of the train sched?
ule, pushed bie swiftly moving horses
upon the crossing just as the express
was coming up.
Thc locomotive struck the vehicle
squarely, killing many members of the
party outright and "maiming others so
that they soon expired. Not a member
of the party escaped.
MEASURES OP REFORM.
Havana, Nov ll.-Captain Gen?
eral Blanco has has issued a circular
announcing that he has decided to
furnish,all the protection necessary
to bring about a resumption of gen?
eral planting, harvesting and recon?
struction throughout the country,
especially in case of the sugar crop.
He farther decrees that all the authori?
ties of the island are to lend uncon?
ditional sopport to the proprietors of
farms in the efforts of the latter to
gather their crops and tend their cat?
tle. The civil authorities are instruct?
ed to encourage to the utmost those
who are apprehensive of grinding
sugar cane and to offer them assur?
ances and the necessary mili?
tary forces to protect them
and their property. The regions
where agriculture is more extended
will be specially provided for by all
the authorities of all ranks. The"*
latter are authorized to assist even
those who are behind in their taxes
and to do their utmost to increase the
commercial facilities of the planters.
All war measures are abrogated in
regard to agricultural implements,
machinery, etc., and the right of the
railroads to charge 20 per cent, on
ail freight/ carried is also done away
with.
The government officials through?
out the island are instructed to faith?
fully comply with these instructions
and they are notified that if they
show themselves deserving they will
be rewarded in accordance with the
degree of zeal they have manifested
in pushing the work of bringing about
a "reconstruction'' of the island of
Coba
Marshal Blanco has abrogated the
orders of his predecessor as to the
destruction of the fields and huts of
the insurgents He has also cancel?
led the prohibitions by which the
Spanish soldiery have been prevent?
ed from camping in the towns. The
sew orders direct that the soldiers
shall be provided with blankets and
waterproof coats, and that when in
camp they shall always be sheltered
as far as possible from the rains and
dew No fewer than 33,000 sick
soldiers are now in the hospitals of
the island. To-day the mail steamer
Isla de Panay, which left Havana for
Spain' carried 68 officers aud 500
sick soldiers
We bave bright, honorable rrercuanre in
thia town, and they give the public what it
demands They never offer as *a substrate
Bometbiog "just as good."
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.
- *
The best Salve in the world for Cuts"
s
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever,
Sors, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cure
Pilei or no pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money reiut ded
priao 25 cents per box. For sale by Br J. F?
vtf. iJ-Lorme.
IRoyal makes the food pare, :_:
wholesome sad delicious. |
. POWDER ?
Absolutely Pur?
LROYAL BAKING POVTOSR CC., NEW VQRK.
gma-Min-m i n min -IIB