The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, November 28, 1900, Image 2
Death Dealig Cyclone.
8IXTYFUOR KILLED AND
FIFTY-ONE INJURED
ALREADY RE?
PORTED
N*?bvnl?\ Tn.d, N >v 21 ?Tennes?
see was ?fiept las; nigb; by tbe most
dMtrojiifo ?torsi ? v r known id tbe
State Mors theo fif y persons sere
killed aad * bssdred or more irjared,
wbile the damage to hooaee, limber sod
Other pr rty ?rill reich Isrge figures
Tbs storm entered the Stete from
Oorthsrn Mississippi eod swept serosa is
s> oortbsastsrly dirssttoo Grssi dsmsge
Is reported from tbs oooottes bcrderiog
OS) Mississippi, sad fartbsr oa, Co lorn
Ma. io Msady soaaty, is Ch9 bssvieat
saferer Lsrergoe, Loleoevilte sod
Oelstio ?\lto felt tbs wisd's force, tbe
storm finally Issiog its (oros sgstoat tbe
Oiabsvlaod osoaotsio rsogs.
Ifssbvills, Tens, No? 21 ?Dispatch
as to 9 p as. iodioste that last sight's
Storm, wsioh swept over northern
Mississippi sod oeotrel sod western
Tsaoesise, was oos of great severity
Advioss to tbs Assooisted Press sod
from fposial eorrsspoodeots sbow that
tbs ix* of l.fe ia tbs territory visitsd
Vy the uro ado slrssdy s mounts to 64
aad tbs number injured to over 50
' Telegrapbio sosamoaisstioo to tbs
f region* vieitsd by tbs syolooo is inter
rapied, and H is fsarsd tbat when foil
details ere bsows tbs list of tbs dead
will bs Isaglbsosd. Tbs folloviog
sabls shows lbs loss o/ life, together
with tbs isjared, soaipilsd from dis
fatsbss fossae) tbroogb by eoorisr sod
telephone from Was dsvsstatsd Isssiitisa :
Killed Isjor'd
Oalassbla, Tssa 40 25
> Li Qrasgs, Tests 3 6
Tissa psoa. Too a 1 0
1 Nsiaasviils. Teas % 8
Latargss, Tsas 2 1
t Lavs Ststioa. Tsos 2 l
Tsaisa. Miss 5 0
Lola, Hiss 4 0
florae ado, Miss 2 0
Basssfille, Hiss 0 8
Basis?'s Stars. Tssa 8 0
Fra?k!is, Tsaa 0 2
i sal' ' \_
Talai 64 51
Arkabasla. Tsts Goaoty, Mist, Nov
11.? Ysstsrdty afternoon a torosdo
dsssc&dsd apoa this little towo sod as
a rasali 10 persons wars killsd out
rifbt ssd 20 wsrs isjared
Tbs storm ove-abslmed tbs towo
aba a I 5 o'sjosk ia tbs sftsrsooa sod io
a few m io a tea nearly every boildiog
was demoitsbsd Many of tbs vistims
wsrs ptoatd itdsr tbs wreokags sod
wsrs ?x tries tad stieb muoh difficulty.
Tbs torosdo passsd to tbs o ort beaut
aad aaussd mach dsmsge tbrosgh the
4Saslry dtstrists
Memphis, Tssa. Nov 21 ?Advioss
tsssivod toaigkt from tbs storm-swept
asstiooe of Mississippi, Arkansas sod
Tsaaueaee tadisats tbat tbs loss of life
aad damage ?o property ii f*r grsster
list I m reported
Is MitoUtlppi the greatest lost of
lift std damags to property oeourred
?tar Tausa, Laie sod Horoaodo A
rspvt by ca rtsr from s poiot 13 miles
frost Twos %sjs tbat the tornado'*
dsve*?.?tioa vas id great tbat it will
'take w:sis ts saloalsta sod repair it
<Fiva aegraee lost tbeir i<vs? oo tbe
flaue * > plao?
to Tsoisa tvs sah >ol hosss, obarob
tad s number of baildiogs were totally
d*mjtk?scd. Msrs tbsa 50 aegroes
are r,'suing sad it i* feared tbat sever
al of taem bevs per bed Cottoo is
reported badly damsgsd.
At Mjrsasdo a wbits maa aas killed
sad a oegro fatally iojared by flying
dsbrte Nvai?roas ssamille, esvsral
residences sod hundreds of oegro osb
ras ?ere blown away
M'mphi* Teas, Nov 22 ?Common
ioaiton betwseo msst plaoes strsck by
Taeedsy afts'oooo's storm bas been
rsstored, ssd reports so far iodicate
list thers will be fsw sdditioss to tbe
sas'ialsy I ?t from Teoaeesee aod north
sra Mississippi owtog to tbs small
popslatioo of tbs oouotry distriste
Tbe ohtef property lose wss ineurred ou
tbe ) t??? plaataiioss, bat so sstimatas
of the damage saa yet bo mads.
Neebvills. Tess, Nov 22 ? L?tset
reports from tbs diamot* swspt by
T seaway's etor? sbow tbat ssvsa per
soas lost tbsir lives to Wilhamsoo
soaaty
Oss Stun death, tbat of Olaytoo
Taaker, bs oasarrsd sssr Colambis,
mskiog lbs total ia tbs ssstise 24
Three sassibsff of tbs Kilts family,
al Walsai Lsks, Taalss soaaty, Mts
Isstppi, wsrs Silled
0 Tbsssas, liviog near Conotb,
Miss, waa serried swsy by tbs wiad,
aad so trass of bim bss bass foasd
la Arkass i oil dssd sad twsaty Its
iojir-d hats been reported Tbs vis
time are priasiaally ssgross.
$200,000 DAMAGE AT COLORA?
DO SPRINGS
Colorado Springs, Uol. Nov 22 ?
Tbs dsmags by yestordsy's storm will
approsimats $200,000 sod is das en
tirsly to destrasuoo by tbs wiod.
Kleomo light s?d tslsgrsph wirss sro
still strswa sarsss tbs trolley wirss io
msoy plaaas, aad stfsal rstlssy trsfio
will aot bs rssamsd aotil soms time to?
morrow Aboat saa basdrsd booass
sod bosissss boildisgs srs damagsd
aad sassy Uaas wsrs uprooted. No
Uvss wsrs last ia Iba ?torm.
Waits tarntet km*, sraps tiaras pater at
Of Tremendous Importance.
Tariff Decision May End the
Philippine Question.
Coogrossmau Georg? W Ray, chair
man of tbe b juse oommitfco on judiciary,
who wit one of the leaders io tbe fi.'hr
for the Porto Hioao tariff bill, said
yesterday at tbe Fifth Avenue Hotel
that uotil ebb test oase brought to
determioo the constitutionality of the
Porto Rioau tariff was decided by the
United States supremo court there
would b i do legislation by congress for
the Philippines
"That deoisioo," he said, '?will show
us wbero wo stand aod wo cau then
prooeed intelligently. If the oourt
sustains the republieao contention that
Porto Rioo is not a part of tbo Uoited
States, bot territory beloogtng to tho
Uoited Sist*s, aod that, therefore, tbe
ooostitotiooal provisions for uniform
tssatioo throughout the Uoited States
does oot apply to Porto Rioo, of oourse
the same will hold good with regard to
the Philippics Wo can theo framo a
tariff bill for tbe Philippines which will
provide the necessary revenue for tbo
governmoot of tbo Pbilipptocs oo
progressive lioes, and also afford the
oeeessary protection to oor owo manu?
facturers aod labor "
"What if tbe decision of tbe oourt
should bo that tbe Porto Rioa& tariff is
unconstitutional aud that Porto Rico is
a part of tbe Uoited States?'1
"If suoh should be the deoisioo of
tbo oourt it might oeoessitate oor hav?
ing to give up ths Philippines. We
are bound to tbe opeo door io the
Philippioea That means that tbe
prodoots of sll ostioos oao eomo into
tbe Philippines oo the same basis as
our owo. If we oaooot raise a tariff
against Philippine prodoots coming ioto
tbe Uoited States, theo oor labor
woold be brooght ioto oompctitico with
tbs ebssp labor of tbe Orisot. If tbst
ooodition should some aboot we might
fssl tbst oor iaterssts woold demand
oor witbdrawal from tbs Philippines
"For myself I have oo doobt as to
what the dseisioo of tbo Supreme Oourt
will be. I sm confident tbst tbs ooort
will sostaio tbs tootsotioo that tbe
ooostitottoo doss oot go ioto Porto Hioo
aod tbs Philippioea of its owo force,
aod thai tbsy cao beheld as tsiritory
bsloogiog to tbe Unit d States If tbe
dociitoo should be against us I feel I
certain it will be by s divided court." i
"Do yoo tbiok tbs result of the i
rsosot sle/tioo will bavo soy icflosooe <
00 tbe ooort in its determination of tbe ]
?sss ?"
"Well, tbers is slwsys a tendency to i
iQpport tbs popolar ooostitotioo?that 1
is bumao nature Bot, of ooorse, the I
loort will oot allow itself to be swayed i
ay the pcpolar verdict io favor of keep* ]
eg the Philippioea It is for the I
loort to pass upon the constitutionality i
)f laws passed by eoogress, aod tbe j
wort oaooot delegate its authority to t
be people. If it did the people might (
averse their verdiet at the next eleotioo <
>od the ooort woold have io ehaoge
vitb ibem. a proceeding which, if fol 1
owed ef on, woold oot add to ibe gen- i
ral rsspeot for tho ooort as a judioal i
ribooal. I
"It was tbe Philippine problem i
sbiob we saw looming op io tbe foture \
vbieh led os to frame Ibe Porto Rico i
ariff. If we hsd not taken the po?i- c
ion we did with regard to our oew j
?oeseesions wbeo we did, wt> would I
lave bad to make the same fight when- e
vor wo starred to legislate for tue I
Philippines. Now, if the Saprem* i
Jotfft sustains tbe Porto Rioao tariff a
ve will know joat where wo stand with f
egurd to tho Philippines end cao aot f
tooordiogly."?New York Times
? ?->???? -*mm?
QUESTION AMNWERVn.
Yes, August Flower still h?s the largest Hale -
>f anjr medtcue in tba oiviliaed world. Vuur (
?other* aod grandmotherj never thought if ,
?sing anything eUe for indigestion or billioui- (
sees. Ducti.r* were source, and they setdoii
beard of appendicitis, nervous prustrn*' u or
oeart failure, ete. They used August Flower
io eleao out tbe system and stop fermentation
of undigssted food, regulate tbe action of tbe
liter, stimulate tbe nervous and organic action
of the system, and tbat is all tbey took when
feeling dull and bad with headaches and other
?cht*. You only coed a few doses of Green's
August Flower, in liquid form, to make you sat*
isled there is nothing serious the matter with
you. For sale by A. J. China. A
a*sawa^a^**aw**?SSawawa
Secretary Root in Cuba.
Santiago de Cuba, Nov 20.-? Seere
tary Root, respoodiog to a toast to bis
health at a banquet here, said io part :
"I am visiting Coba as the represen?
tative of President MoKiuiey for the
purpose of making a persooal iovestiga
tioo of the oooditi>o of its inhabitants,
particularly with refsreoee to their
ability to govsrt tbsaselveo From
oswapaper reportt I bad eomc to
imagiae that ths Cobsos were only
partly oivilised ana I sm agreeably
surprised to find so enlightened people.
I desire to rsosw sssoraooes of ths
good faith of the Uoited States Govero
moot, whiob will fulfil its promises,
aod I expeot to sea a free, self govern
iag retublio in Cub*.''
Charlotte, N 0 . Nov 90 ?Tbe big
eottoo mill operatives' strike in Ma
maooe County, N C . has been deeiar*
ed off Tho strike bss beoo io force
aboot three luoaiha and several (boa
land bands wcro involved The labor
orgaoisatioo whieh has been aiding tho
strikers withdrew its support. This is
tbs third recent strike smoog eottoo
mill workers io North Carolina aod the
mill owosrs have io sssb osse bsso tbe
That Big Rice Combine.
Rice planters snd dealers around
Charleston are intereeted in the re
port from Crowley, La, that tbe
American Rioo Growers' Distribtiug
company has been incorporated there,
with a capital stock of $15 000,000,
and, according lo the report, pro
poses to undertake business when
$5,000 000 of this amount has been
paid iu Under tho impression that
part or all of the Utter amount has
been provided many planters are
delivering rough rice at tbe ware
bouses authorized to receive it
It io also reported that arrange
ments are under way to gain control
of the product along the Atlantic
coast at current pricep, which are
regarded as reasonable and good for
a margin of pro?t, p-ovided holdings
are under the control of a single
hand Most naturally tbe company
is once more tho subject of lively
discussion, but no one in New York
seems to be fully advised as to the
intent or progress made by tho incor
portion
Mr John F Talmsge, president of
Dan Talnisge's Sons' company, was
interviewed by the New York Com
mercial regarding tho combine The
Corrrnercial printed the following :
Mr Talmago 6aid there was reully
nothing definite to report lie bad
been informed iu a general way that
fair progress had been made iu tin an
cial negotiations and the parties at
the bead of the organization express
ed confidence in their ability to carry
it to a successful issue.
"Many of the rice men seem to be
of tbe 'doubting Thomas' character,"
said Mr Talmage, "simpiy because
the organization had not started off
with the promptness of a rail train
on schedule time. It might be well
to recall the fact that a presidential
election bad been In progress and
until tbe result was determined many
parties interested hesitated.
4 Furthermore, an enterprise bav
iog $15,000,000 cspital as its ulti
mate and $7,500 000 as its immedi
ate requirement is not a financial
undertaking to be accomplished io a
single dsy No matter bow rnerito
rious the investment, sufficient time
most be allowed for investigation
"So fsr as this company is con?
cerned, if its cleaned rioe is well
bandied it will yield a profit over and
above values plsced upon the rough
snd sgreed to be psid to the various
mills for preparing it for consump
lion. It is widely remarked that the
planters are to receive very full
values for their product, and. further
more, mills are to be liberally re?
warded for their labor, and yet we
believe and know that there ia a fair
uargin of profit over and above such,
provided tbe cleaned is distributed
.brough one channel and by those
who are possessed of nerve, intelli?
gence, and, of course, industrious
moogb to effect its disposition in
lue proportion each month as the
Jemand roay arise "
Mr Talmage was asked whether
ie thought $1,009,000 would be
imple capita) with which to organize
i successful rice combine, and re
>lied tbst thrs amount, in his opinion,
would be inadequate, for, judging by
previous experiences, a large major
ty of planters under ordinary cir
jumsteooes would want their money
ust aa fast as tbey couvd deliver the
ttoff; and. furthermore, the company 1
ihoulri be prepared to take the crop | (
to fast as delivered and look for its
oward by "feeding the market,"
ind in so doing would secure fair
InOOilolreturn o? the money invest - }
Ml
-?4sa**-->
As to Wall ~Directorteifc\"
A man who goes ioto a store to
?olioit ao advertisement tor a so
?ailed "directory* to baog on aj
rail would b~ve no good rea*?**! to
somplatn of bis reception and treat
sent, if ibe merehant should sam
won bi* entire foree of olorke aod
brow him ioto tbe street doch
tdvertisementa are of ao beaefit,
because tSey have no auoulatron,
beyond luo rioh promises of the
promoter tad have oo live reading
?alter on tkeaa to s-aize tbe attewtioo
)f the public. This is ona of tbe
mustiest old flakes ever perpetrated oo
ibe advertising pwblio aod yet it
continues is flourish. Owed business
meo and good advert iaers grvo op their
money to people they oevev see again
to go ioto these sobessos that eaa be of
no possible benefit to* tbosa. It is oot
a matter of jealousy that prompts these
observations, for as a rule ths
advertiser* who go> on these "Hosi
oess Directory" ate the best patrons
of tbs oawspapera. but we dislike to
see fakes like this flourish and eorieh
traveliog advertising agents at tbe
aspeosa of oor bosioees men. This
newspaper has been asked to give its
endorsement to sueh business aod
offered a fres advertisement theieio io
ooosideratioo of sooh serveoe, bot we
will bavs oothiog to do with soy
-ehernes which we conscientiously
believe to be absolutely without benefits
to those who invest in them ?States
burg Journal
- ma . ? ? ? mmmtm?
Harvard has selected one of her
negro students to represent her in a
joint debate with am if oollego.
Now that tbe Governor had scoured
; returns from the mayors of our towns
I and cities as to (ho enforoameot of tho
j dispensary law, it might be wotl to take
I a similar concensus of railroad statioos
I -id the lural eommunities Let it bs
Uorougb, aod mfko it to oover tbs
bole gtolo^Newherry Obiever.
Hon John Hay's Pike Coun?
ty Ballads,
-
I Id the good old day* when Joho Hiy
j tvna famous and loug bttort he olapct?
i from literature mto diplomacy aod s<ato
oraff, 10 the days wbeo i.ih appeal wab
I to the people and uoc io their luiers?
i Mr H iy told ine bow he oauic to write
! bis Piko County Ballads Tbo story
?G?uis to rat interesting
As tho editor of Hearth ?*?(] Hoobo
, I wro ? to^hiru asking for ? ballad and
j offering a prio.' for it wvnc!? w?< almost
ftbaloos io those days, arid whi:h eveu
su .bin time i f Isrger litsrary rewards
would bo reekooed liberal Ha wrote
me iu reply tbat ne dimply could cut
write a Pike OoQOty ballad to save bin
life ,
Tbe statement seamed to me so singu?
lar wbiic ' Little Breeches,*' "Beoty
Tim'' and "Jim Blodtut" ware echo
ing io my ears, that when I mot Mr
Hay some m00tbs later in the t tine of
The Tribune, whica newspaper ho wa>
temporarily edttiog during Mr W bite
iaw R?ii's tbtsoos, I asked him abou?
it He toidl il6 thai all hi* Pike County I
B-.llads oamo trom a slog It inspiration !
and that oll ot tbctn were written in a i
sin^lu wotk
SobtttOtttlly his accouot of the
mtiter aas this : B ios a guest at a
country h u-o hi went to church with
(he family 00 Sunday In was bot,
drowsy tummer weather, and tbe good
old clergyman waa even drowsier than
the weather But in the oourso of his
sermon he related in a pro*y way tbo
story whiou Mr H^y afterwards made
immortal as * Little Breeches '' As he
tcld tbo ?tory Mr Hay was struck with
its drtmttit p+tsibilities if cleverly
presented in Pike County dialect
"Before I It ft that church," he said to
mo, "the ballad of 'Little BfteoheH*
was complete in my mind, and before
the midday meal was served it was
written down on paper Lent I Miouid
loso its lines I refused to converse with
anybody until the writing was done."
Then, being in tbe swing of tbe Pike
County Ballad literature, be oontinued
to write it until ' Banty Tim," "Jim
Bludsoc" and the rest were done.
"But theo," said Mr Hay, "the
voio wa? completely worked out. It
was what the Californians call a 'pock?
et mino,' tud tkere was no metsl left in
it. From that day tb this it has been
as* impossible for me to write a Pike
County ballad as to write a tew Iliad
or Odyssey."
?George Cary Egglestoo.
i ??ma* ^sw?i 1
Free Rural Delivery.
Washington, Nov 20 ?An entbusi j
istio plea for a wide eipansioo of rural |
froe delivery is tirade in the annual ,
report of W. M Johnson-, first sssistant j
postmaster general lie says that the I
extraordinary development of this '
lystem during tbt past 12 months
under the stimulus of opppropria'ion of
|450 000 for tbe fiscal year 19&> 1900
ind $1 650,000 for tbe fiscal year
1900 11^)1. is oonaiusive as sbowiog
tbat bei niter it most be a permanent
ind expandiog feature of toe postal
idministratioo. Tbe sorvioe can now
be extended as swiftly as oongrese may
lirect or as the means permit, until it
lovers til those portions of the United
Statte dow rtaohed '? whole or io part
by the more primitive methods of the
postal service, whioh have oomo dowo
to 04 almost without chancre from
colonial times. This ebange !flr John
?ou believes oao be effeoted without ex
oesaive cost to the government.
-?^mn-+ ? ? ? st?
' The Springfield Republican recent
ly wrote the war department, "ask
ing for copies of the last reports of
Gens Otie and Mac Arthur, as mili?
tary governors of the Philippine *
islande," but although Gen Otis' last
report was in the hands of tbe
department two months ago and that
of Gen MacArthur several weeks,
and only a brief abstract of the latter
and nothing of tho former has been
published, the department responded
that neither document is "available
for distribution" nor will it be possi?
ble to secure either until the publica
tion of the secretary's report, ,in
which they will be incorporated.
Upon which the Springfield Republi
can ssys : "That is to say, in order
to get important official documents of
present interest which nave already
been io the government's bands many
weeks, you must wsit until tbe early
part of 194)1, or fully three months
more, and tbe? get them through
your congressman* poor man. This
illustrstea the difficulty that bas been
steadily encountered in extrscting
information about tbe Philippines
from tha United States government.''
?twa>?e>^* saa
* Tbe German law of libel, aooordiog
to Chambers'* Journal, is a ouriosity.
An editor rasently said in bit paper
that a certain gentleman "was tn no
manntrly boor," ia consequence of
wbith a iibtl action was brought against
tbo paptr. Tbt evideooe given setmed
to thow tbtt tbs soly fault with tha
expression was that it was not strong
enough. Tbe ease was taken from
court to oourt in the usual way until
lit reaobed tbe highest tribunal. The
I fioal decision was tbat tho editor would
have been perfectly justified if be had
said tbat the plaintiff "bad aoted like
i an unmannerly boor but since he
\ bad said that tbe plaintiff actually "wtt
an unmannerly boor" he had oommit
! ted libel, lu German it ia libellous to
' call a man a pig or an ass, but if you
j combino the two and oall a man s
pig ass then there is no libel, beeaoso
such to animal does not exist. Tbs
favorite combination among Germans it
j pig dog?sohweinehqnd.
; I; A\b*e(??ble PrcparatioaforAs
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J5 Doses -35Cents
In
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For Over
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CASTORIA
THC CCNTAUN COMMNT, NIW YORK CITY.
"What The Outlook dors fa to give the l>irest. the most unbiased, the clearest conception of the man,
momentous occurrences which are shaping the world's history to-day. This weekly combines the functions
of the newspaper and of an illustrated magazine, and dfscusses politics, religion, education, MMMMfcf, litera?
ture, and art."?New York Time;.
In Uhe OUTLOOK
LY MAN ABBOTT & HAMILTON W. MARIE, EDITORS
during the months of November, December, and January
will appear a series of ten autobiographical papers from
Boo^ffr T. XVci^h ingt on
telling the romantic story of his life, from birth in a Virginia
slave cabin to the eminent position which he holds as the
builder and head of Tuskegee Institute and the honored
and trusted leader of the colored race in this country.
Every Reader of This Pamper
will surely be interested in Mr. Washington's story, and ,:s a special offer in order to intro?
duce The Outlook to new readers^ we will send The Outlook for the thre?; months above
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Sumter, Charleston, Camden, Bennettsville,
S. Om and Gibson, N, C.
Offer for Sale for Cash or on Approved Security, High Grade
Cotton Seed Meal, Acid Phosphate,
German Kainit. Nitrate of Soda.
Muriate of Potash,
Cotton Seed Hulls, in bulk, baled or sacked.
Iliglicftt Cash Ulai'ket Price Paid for Cotton
Seed.
Address nearest mill point, or head office, Sumter, 8. C,
PERRY MOSES, Pres.
Horace Haruy, Vice Pres.
A. C. pHKLrs, Sec'ty and Treasurer.
0. C. Fishburhb, Assistant Secretary and Treasurer.
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