The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, March 15, 1899, Image 8
Georgia Sly I is Shown at
GiUSn-Goi; as "Tired" as
the War Department
Atlanta, Ga.,ltfarch 8 -The Tenth
^immunes, Gol. Jones, who were
.mastered oat at Macos to day, began
; to show their ill temper as soon as
t^ ^B ^ri^g the negroes home
. lieg& l&ymovQ oct of Macon. Pro
"^j^^-yj^otiretB ''$a^ ' other arms
m i^ t^S^ in some waj managed to
^; 2ggl with them they began firing
.,; fnfflV tntf' irindows. Bailete flew in
^erairydirection aa the train sped on
|iend passersby ? ? were compelled to
eejten ^f^lcWy njy one p r
SaOB; wts^ nf Macon,a Wi ' Good
aim wn^^x^ re^ by a ball
Xir^^r ^ e^ tho Tarions
^ ^^ the noting was
; e c6on of the trf " ^00^ abont
re E eoV'l We !ov r.the Central of
?*4B &$i tiS& inHhr sectibne
. ; ;^^f tinW^^pW>t;
|g Grifiin he:i ^ ^/;wno^ tms dine
" whfe ey; began
iIndians. Wer 200 anote were; ; red
sind"Jitk f ?noi ce^ were- powerl do to
?;:<.;reaiat?;Ti city tras at" tho mercy
~ of ^
- Ia%r en^ta itntil the train carried
V- them beyond the city mits.
v-.~ ii wef of iba ;o^x^geone:_con'.
IpM t spread ra^ over Griffin and
; - it ^wne determined that the " nest
QV section of the ; regiment should be
bald in check. " Mayor Davis tele^
phoned ?fov. Candler asking hiss to
,order ont tho Griffin rifles. The
governor sent woi:d that he wonld
camsoh tho authorities and instruct
. nimio a fe* minntea.p Mayor Davie
taeiKor^ered ont the company OD hie
o*rn: responsibility, an there was no
: If t ai^ta^l e>r The R Ses were given
% ?':roiiod&oftamEniinitkiB^ and nuder
^^sim B^ h ^h^ David-marched to
% ^OC depct. . ;:;>
" ffv *d^^onr ie- the- militia, 4 tho
n^y^ it ect ttf aaaistrsthej
y n ptseserving/; peace and pro
.p. a. the second
t came4n sight and above t e
could he heard the
of re anne which ..were being
rWhen
t came to a - standstill the j
negroes saw 20 nattily armed men
? y The negroee^rere awed,, and wish
lambs *5a those who: probed frac- j
twna^ctacked heeds were admini*
: Wheat the train polled ont from
the depot aodjbe ^negroes tho ugh t
i^n^^a^^kt
the first shot a votfey was poured
g* into itbe^rain by: 4hn citoensasd
i, a trainman.
^^r^^^w ^ r ubhR Lliante?
a^# po^|wayat^ *?->
Ho^ dQagfrfiBW ^SafeY a ftgta
- ^ ivi^w^ r^ ^^^N^^^v *** e?r
. K**** h*$>$^A- iii! -v?s&>>5 if $ae 1
Rrfetf , %. N5>**l h*e ^^th ;
ton#of^ iTeWm l mante* ffrroaih
% tb1 Stete2wi* marki^d^y^rohkeri
Baring tte* few m motes that the
traJn et ^ed-here, thfrs was dn V
* -ing and disorder . among the m b i
Several hots were fired at the ground
or into the air. ^ ; v> .
All along the route the conduct
w *^ tao name A dispatch from<
- HenderaoQ to-night naya: "The
Tenth jmmnne. negro tr<x>pe, passed
^ to day over the Seaboard Air Line
The shot a private bonnee and schooly
childe. Severe! men were wooded
The office ra of the regiment seemed
te have no control over the men."
C0L JONES, IN0I6KANT
Raleigh, N. C, March 9.-The
! Tenth immnnes, colored, nanted here
I to day over the Seaboard Air Line on
\ their way north from Macro, Ga
Col. Chudee h. Jones, commanding
officer of the regiment, wan teen by
I a repreeontative of the Associated
* Pre immedtately upo a the arrival
I of his train here, as jbe had tele
I graphed bead m the marniog that
he desired to make a statement in
regard to the shooting affair at Griffin,
Ga. He enid be struck Griffin about
1 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. I
I don't think there was more than a
* dozen revoiyerst in-the hoads of the
men. When we pallejcl oct pf VTne;
I ville, there was seme shooing in the
^ir from the 'train.. The men were
I foll of good spirits and hac no inten
tlon7 to barm anyone. No ihots were
*^red when we went into the town of
tta^lfijo I was surprised to find men
; line^ np on either side of 'ihe depot
M Aboot 50 of them wore no^forms. I
^ ino^rired wh at the trouble was, and
? > was 'old tfr&i the first section had
been disorderly and that' Ihe citizens
wanted to protect themselves.
"I told .my men to be quiet and
they were obedient, and there was
no disorder The train stopped about
five minutes
"The train had pulled out about
200 yards wheo some of the men in
tbe forward part of the train fired
ernie shots.
"The militia then fired into the
rear car. Geo. L Agee, the brake
man, who was standing on. the plat
form was shot. One bali passed
tbroogh his leg, another through his
thigh and still another passed through
bis body As the officers" car passed
a body of the militia, a volley was
fired, "into it, notwithstanding the
fact tl at four ladies were at the win
dows. I was standing on the plat
form of my car. The wife of one of
tbe captains, who was seated by the
window, had a narrow escape. An
[iron brace prevented another bollet
! from crashing into the car.
j f.'Tfp to. tbe 3 30 o'clock when I
left Macon yesterday afternoon, not
one of the depredations of. the white
I or negro troops at that town bad been
! committed by nae Tenth immunes
; I Tbe action o the militia in Griffin
was the most cowardly that I have
ever seen burban beings guilty of.
Had tihey fired into the oar from
which the one shot \ was fired, it
' would have been ba enough, but to
fire s volley into a car, when the
officers who bad charge of the men
knew there were Jad es in the car
who- were unable ito/ protect hem -
selves, andr-wbo. had not been guilty
of any breach ot law,-was beneath
men."
Bobbed the Grave.
A startling incident o ~ which Mr. John
Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject, is nar
rated hy hin as-follows "I wai in a most
dreadful condition. My skin was almost yel
low, eyes sunien, tongue coated, pain continu
ally in back ad sides, no appetite-gradually
growing we ker day by';day . Three physi
cians had given me up. Fortunately, a friend
advised [trying 'Electric Bitters/ and to my
great joy and surprise, the first bottle made a
decided improvement I continued their use
for three weeks, and am DOW a well man. I
know they saved my life, and robbed the grave
of another victim." No one should fail to.
try; them. Only 50 cents per bottle at J. F
W.I>eL rmeV >rug; Store. 6
W sd om to-day meaos- comfort to-morrow.
To provest boy a. White and use it. :
jPaper* novels; 500 txew titles, maoy of
them never before . ssa ia cheap' form.. E.
G. Uf.eeo ti Co..
mmm ,, mmi_
Mail Advices from Ma Di la.
. ?% . : p : - ; ' "? ' -
Vancouver ,B. C vMareh 8.-Mail
advices from Manila, brought by tbe
steamer Empress of India, throw some
side lights on the causes of hostility be
tween Americans and insurgents. An
Englishman who witnessed the first out
break sa vs : *'I was told that Agui
naldo had displayed a flag, of truce, but
that Dewey refused to recognize it, add
ing tfcat tbe Filipinos* started the fight
ing and they would bavo to abide by
it. An old Filipino told me it was tbe
best thing whiob could have happened,
aa if the Americans gave the Filipinos
a thorough drubbing now they would
have1 peace for -che next 50 /years;
American soldiers whom 1 have spoken
to complained rbut the fattirts and ibes
9th&f1a to pot os with Irem-tae Filipi.
,nos wis awful. It was quite a com
mon thing for a Filipino' to tell them
! irffee^lrt noV^Va d5 *th*Vone
Ftfiprc a as better than a dozen -Amer
{wS^f^0m - i .
j C&netipatfotffpr*Tefftr the body from r d
di ng itself Of w* *e matter. - De- Win's Li*
tie gar ly Risers will remove the tro ble aod
ca re Sick Beadach** ? Biliousness, Inactive
Liver and clear the Complexi n. Small,
sogar coated, don't gripe or cans trausea.
Bogbeano-Ligoo Co. .
Overcome evil with good. Overcome your
cough* and colds with One Min te Coo gh
Core. It ie so good that children cry .for. it.
It cores croup, bronchitic,, pneumonia,
grippe and all throat and long diseases.
Bu g h eon Ligon Co.
Chattanooga, Tenn., March 8.-No
one will die as a result of the riot in
which the men of tbe Eighth immune
r giment, colored, engaged here last
night, bot half a dozen people iojured
will be latd op for several moo tbs.
Inspector Harkros, Policeman Poe and
A. J. Lodford are severely woonded,
bot their injuries will ot prove fatal.
Three soldiers were shot in the
disturbases, bui their names could not
be learned. In addition to those
iojured here, three soldiers were shot
on a Southern railway train between
Chattanooga and Knoxville. The shoot
ing waa dowe by a soldier, who escaped
from the train at Athens, Tenn.
To Ow? Subsxribers-Importaat.
Tbe Quaker Valley Mfg. Cb. of Chicago
have requested us to announce th at.they bave
several thousand sett of the fioe&t coin silver
plated War Memorial Spoons, made to retail
at $3 a set. They wilt mail, postpaid, a foll
et of sis of these spoons to every subscriber
to tbs Watchman and Soothron, who will
end .name and add res-a postal card will do.
If, OD receipt of tbe spoons, JOG fiad them
the mest exquisitely' beautiful specimeos of
the silversmith's art you ever saw, and worth
$3, remit 78 cents, as payment in foll, within
SO da >s ; if not pleased, retara eooons im
mediately. Each spooo is of a different de
sign-after-dinner coffee size-showing sol
diers in camp in Cuba, Morro Castle aod fonr
U S. Battleships They are imperishable
mementoes of the Jare war, and every sob
scriber should accept this most remarkable
oifer, and obtain a set before it ie too late.
Ail that's necessary is to say you're a sab
scriber to the Watchman and Southron (this
is important) and that yon accept Memorial
Spoon Offer. Address Quaker Valley Mfg.
Co., 35T W. Harrison St., Chicago. Dec 21
SAMPSON WANTS
DEWEY'S PLACE.
Seems to be No Ground for
the Humor of Deweys III
Health.
Wasbingtao, March 9.-When his
attention was called to the statement
coming from Vancouver to the effect
that Admiral Dewey is breaking down
and cannot last a mooth longer, Secre
tary Long said that be bad oo
information whatever on this point
The stories of tba admiral's ill health
have been in circulation with more or
less persistency for the past foor months
They are all traceable to private reports,
and though officers of the navy who
have returned from Mamila state that
Dewey's health,, so far aa st could be
ganged from Disappearance, appears to
be about the same as it has been for the
past few years, they agree that the
private reports probably have a fair
basis of fact, p
. it is not denied by thpse officers that
the admiral has aged in appearance
notably within tbe past year ; his hairr
is undoubtedly whiter and his figure
shows signs of that weakness which
might, be expected to come with
advancing years. Dewey will be 62
years old nest December, and for many
years has not been a strong man
physically. Meantime he has had
imposed upon him the most severe and
active duties, so it is but natural tbat
his frail physique should show tbe
effect of the tremendous strain. It is
said by porsons familiar with the
Philippine climate that the second year
is the hardest to bear for a Caucasian,
and Dewey soon will begin bis second
year there. In addition to this be
labors under the drawback of having
undergone a most severe surgical opera
lion for the relief of his liver. A man
needs a sound liver in the Philippines of
all. places. These facts lead naval
officers to believe reports that Dewey is
showing signs of physical strain.
On thc other hand, as already stated,
there is absolutely no official evidence
on file at the department to show that
this is true A full medical history of
Admiral Dewey is among the records of
the bureau of medicine and surgery.
Tbf*y show every ailment that he bas
experienced since be bas been io the
navy as well as the results of the phys
ical examinations be has undergone
when he has been promoted from . time
to time. But these do not disclose any
complaint at this time ; the admiral bas
no been made tbe subject of a sick re
port since he went to Manila;- Some
time ago the president feared that the
great strain be was under might over
tax him. so be cabled Dewey, through.
Secretary Long, permission to return to
the United States. The abmiral dedin*
ed to avail himself of this. permission
and asked permission to stay, saying
that io bis opinion duty required that be
should finish tbe task fae has begun at
Manila, the president accepted this
statement and Dewey remains by his own
wish : he is free to return to the United
States whenever he cares to do so, and
the department will relieve bim by ca
bled orders
In that case Capt. N. H. Dyer, the
commander of the Baltimore, who is the
Senior oaptaio on the Asiatic station,
"would have command of the Americon
squadron temporarily and probably
would be relieved laier- by ne of the
rear admiraly recently created, nearly
all of whom are anxious to assume ac
tive fftg rank before retirement.
. ? a t |^| ' .' -.?
..; .. Vf ?. { .'. jS -
a Io the March Keview of Reviews.
Dr. William Bayes Ward bas an artic e
on Puerto Rico, whioh be visited
recently "forth* purpose of studying
its ec1 neat ional and religions heeds "
A paragraph on the color line may be
compared with what a staff correspon
dent of The State lately wrote regarding
alleged "social equality" io Habana:
"The prejudice against odored people
is very much. les than in the United
States, but it yet exists, and that
notwithstanding the late emancipation
of the slaves. When one sees white
and colored ohildren in the same schools
and colored as well as white teachers,
be may be too quick td imagine that
caste based on color does not exist.
But when he attends any of the
principal social functions be is undeceiv
ed. At parties and receptions be will
see nooe but those of pure white
blood." Which goes to show once
mora the worthlessness of judgments
based on hasty and shallow observation.
Tba "color line" is not drawn at the
extreme point that it is drawn here;
but it is drawn nevertheless, naturally
and without political prompting, where
it is neoessary to be drawn-io eooial
circles and at the door of the home.
The State.
Call, see, and bo/ embossed or floral Crepe
Paper. H. G Os teen & Co.
If yoo want a mee orgao an easy terms
see Randie.
The happiest ladies are those using the
Wbitesewlng machine
Lancaster, March 8.-Messrs John
P. Thomas, Jr., and Cole L Blease,
attorneys for State Constables W. R
Crawford, Coleman, Dorn aod Cooley,
charged with tbe murder of Mrs
Stuart, made application for bail for the
defendants before Judge Ernest Gary in
the court house thia morning Solicitor
Henry represented ?he State. Crawford
was granted bail in the sum of $8,000,
Doro aod Coleman eaob io the sum of
$1,000 and Cooley io the sum of $500.
TILLMAN CAPTORES
THE BATTERY.
How Charleston Entertained
the Battery*
Special to The State
Charleston, March 9 -Senator Till
man and the congressional party
arrived this morning at ll o'clock from
Columbia. They were met at the
depot by a committee composed of
Mayor J Adger Smyth. Alderman
Geo W Williams, Jr, Maj Geo B
Edwards, Messrs C F Midd le tc o, W B
Wilson, W H Welch. J C Hemphill,
T R Waring, A O Kaufman, Capt J
Elmore Martin, tbe Rev Dr Bays aod
Mr W Gibbes Wbaley, who took
charge of the ladies and gentlemen of
tbe visiting party, escorted them to the
carriages in waiting and drove them
rapidly around the city, pointing out
the ohief points of interest. The party
was tben taken to Accommodation
wharf, where tbe Pilot Boy was
boarded for an excursion around the
harbor and to the Isle of Palms. At
the latter plaee the guests aod their
entertainers had lunch served to them
and maoy were tbe convivial courtesies
interchanged, Tbe party returned to
the city about 6 o'clock and enjoyed a
j brief rest before the banquet, wbieb
wa9 served at the Charleston hotel at
7.30 this evening Speeohes were
made by Senator Tillman and Congress
men COD nally, Cowherd, S barr otb,
[Lewis, Norton, Latimer, Showalter
! and Col Waterhouse and all tbe
speakers were generously applauded
! The fraternisation of Senator Tillman
and bis opponents here even to the
| editors who have so bitterly denounced
him in the past, was complete and the
j occasion was an epoch making one in
State hatchet-burying sod reccncilia
i tion.
ANY PERSON
Wishing to know the truth in regard to .theil
health should not fail to send for a valuable and
j new 64-page Booklet which will be sent FREE
: for a short time to those who mention this paper.
This book is published by the celebrated physi
cians and specialists-Dr. Hathaway ard Co. ol
22Vi S: Broad St. Atlanta, Ga., whom yon should
j address. Write to-day.
It would not be fair to comment on
the Penitentiary scandal at Colombia
until after the investigation is ended,
bot the facts so far ascertained show
that the General Assembly koew what
it was doing wheo it elected a new
superintendent for that institution.
There was a good deal of talk about
Col. Neal and bis accounts more than
a year ago, aud an investigation should
have been made then. It would have
saved the State from possible loss aod
relieved Col. Sea! of at least a part of
his preseot embarrassment.-News and
Conner.
Paper Dolls, dressed or otherwise at H. G
Osteen & Go's.
The "White" mos light. The "White'
sews right.
A NEW SUBSCRIBER
"Say, Kernel," be said, as he walk
ed into the Atlanta Constitution editor's
office, and stamped about forty pounds
of mod Off his boots against the leg of
the stove, "I sorter thought Pd take
your paper ef you'd do the square
tbieg "
"Why, of coarse, we are always glad
.to accommodate oar subscribers "
' "Well, ber's a obitaary of Aoot Ka
lkie-bits jes* reo pages of foof*c cap,
od-won't make much, I reckon."
- ..An* yoo'If sent forty copies of the
paper to this'er list o' relatives' won*t
yoo?"'
* "YeB."
"An' oezt week my daughter
Soriliy is going to get married. I
reckon yoo'li print a hull lot about
that?"
. .'Of coarse, that's news."
"AD' say, I've got ooe of tbe 6oest
yoong sbotes yoo ever saw. I waot
yoo to come out some day and write up
hit."
"I shall be glad to do so."
"Yoo hain't got a dozen or two old
magazines what yoo's done read
a-laying around handy, hev yoo ?"
"Yes, here's three or foor."
"Tbaoky. Jes pot me dowe for
three months, and I'll hand you the
quarter 'ioog this fall some time."
Exchange
S2.75 g X BAIN COAT
4 RJtaiLAK $i.OO WATKRFRUOF
(""""jUCKlSTOSHFOa $2.75.
Send No Money. Jfc
state your ketr*t sad w t*ht, tuts
number of inches around body at
breast taken OTer rest under coat
close up under arms, and we wm
send you this coat bj express, C. O.
' ,D. nbjc t to exualnaUoo; examine
and try it on at your nearest ex
press office and if found exactly
as represented and the moetwo -
d*eriulYalue><^ ever saw or heard
of and equal to any coat you can buy
for $5.00. pey Che express iff est esr specfsl
offer pri e, 2. and express charjes.
THIS MACKINTOSH\U>latej
18V style mad - from seary wsterpre ,
faa ec lor, cenulae Darla Covert Clots; extra
lon*, double breasted, Sager relTet
collar, fancy plaid lining:, waterproof
sewedl strapped and cemented seams.
BU I table for both raia er swtoat. and
traaranteed greatest raine ever offered
br ua or any other house. For Free
Cl oth Sssjples of Men's Mackintoshes np
to $5.00. and Made-tc-MeMure Suits
ind Orercoats at from $6.00 to $10.00, write or Fr*
RE A R'S O Et UCK & CO., CHICAGO, ILU
*%sgte8* a CeTaWfttSesjk reliable.-Miter.,
ARE YOU NEEDING AN IRON
SAFE ?
HAVING BEEN APPOINTED GEN
ERAL AGENT for ihe Alpine Fire
and Burglar Proof Safe Company. I am
prepared to offer liberal terms to those who
are in need of a good safe.
For prices and terms address
J. A. RENNOj
tfrb 24. . Sonner, S. C 1
SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA R. R- CO.
TIME TABLE NO. 15.
In effect 12.01 a. m., Sunday October 2d, 1898.
Weet-First Class Daily.
Leaves, am 7 10
Leaves, am 6 20
Leaves, am 9 20
Leaves, am 10 10
Charleston,
Augusta,
Columbia,
KiDgville
East-First Class Daily.
8 00 arriv e p m
10 45 arrives p m
5 20 arrives p m
4 28 arrives p m
West.
North Carolina Division.
East.
si
2d
Clafs.
A. M.
7 40
8 00
8 10
9 00
9 35
9 48
10 10
10 35
11 00.
11 45
12 10
12 3 '5
P. M.
75 77
2d j 1st
Class i Class
A. M J A.M.
8 20!
8 50
9 06
10 10
10 30
10 40
11 50
12 15
1 50
3 10
3 LO
4 40
510
5 30
5 45
6 20
P.M.
11 40
12 00
12 12
12 40
12 55
00
20
35
50
15
35
48
3 03
3 18
3 30
3 55
4 10
4 15
4 25
4 45
4 52
5 02
5 19
5 34
5 59
6 14
6 30
P. M.
STATIONS.
78
let
Class
Leave.
Arrive.
P.M.
74
2d
Ciase
P.M.
Camden
DeKalb
Westville,
Kershaw
Heath Springs
Pleasant Hill
Lancaster
Riverside
Catawba Jonction
Rock Bill
Tirzah
Yorkvilie
Sharon
Hickory Grove
Smyrna
Blacksburg
Earles
Patterson Springs
Shelby
Lattimore
Mooresboro
Henrietta
Forest City
Ruiner ford ton
Thermal City
Glen wood
Marion
1 C5
12 50
12 25
12 05
ll 52
ll 3?
ll 22
ll 10
10 45
10 30
10 25
10 15
9 06
8 41
8 24
8 10
i A.M.
4 30
4'00
82
2d
Class
P.M.
12 15
ll 20
9 50
8 16
6 50
6 30
6 00
A.M.
7 25
1 O
5 4
6 30
5 10
52
25
?0
30
50
25
00
P.M.
WEST.
85
Mixed.
P.M.
4 10
4 35
5 00
GAFFNEY BRANCH.
BAST.
83
Mixed.
A. M.
5 30
5 50
6 20
Leave
STATIONS.
Biaeksburg
Cherokee Falls
Gaffney
Arrive
84
Mixed.
A.M.
7 30
7 05
6 40
86
Mixed.
P. M.
6 30
6 OS
5 40
Train No. 77, going west n ekes daylight connection at Lancaster with the L.&O. B.
R., at Rock Hill with the Southern R. R. going north, at Blacksburg with tbe South
ern. Train No. 78, going east makes connection at Marion, N. C., with tbe Southern R.
R., at Blacksborg with Soothers and at Lancaster with L. & C. R. R. Train No. 81,
going east makes connection at Shelby, N. C. with the S. A. L. R. R , going east. Aft
local freight trains will carry passengers if provided with tickets.
S. B. LUMPKIN, Division Passenger Agent.
h. A. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
J. N. ROBSON & SOW,
Commission Merchants,
And dealers in
HAY, GRAIN AND COW FEED.
Consignments of Eggs, Poultry and Farm
Produce Solicited.
Weights and Goods Guaranteed
JV N. Robson & SOD
Feb 16-x
Charleston. S. C.
g j? . . - - M
Walsh's Shae Stare
mAS -M VED NO W
XJxiciear Cpfi^jr House.
Keep yoTir eye on the city clock when you
are coming in town and stop there if you
want Shoes.
TWO SHOEMAKERS EMPLOIE .
Those who want to keep their Shoes in nice condition, buy
from me and get FREE SHOES.
Barlow Walsh.
Sep 21-x
THE COLUMBIAN CYCLOPEDIA,
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