The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, April 23, 1902, Image 8
!?e;Has Secured Control of Louis?
ville and Nashville R. R.
?y^Sew Jork, April 15.-Wall street
?p?ss?d through one of its most excit
^^^periods today. The Louisville and
^^^shviJle situation which had hung
^^poacingly over the district for a
^^ref?k or more, was cleared by_the un
^^cSsputed statement that John W.
p|Kates and his assistants has wrested
lllpatrol of the property from the Bel
^m?pntr party and were" in absolute pos
^^session. Accordingly this statement,
?p?ch had been discounted the day
^^p^ore was one th3t the Gates faction
||||?^se-lected .J. ?. Morgan & Co. to
^^?tt?er.the differences between the .con?
tending: interests.
While-these events were happening
?^?ovement without parallel in the
p^nia?xiry of the stock exchange was on
^^pgSouthem railway. Trading in
^^^athern railway common set in on a
|||||!emendous scale and at one time in
^^^st centered almost entirely in that
$: L.IKD I PROBLEM SOLVED.
Pierpont Morgan & Co. Abso
;M& Masters of the System.
lll^New York, April 17.-The following
; - -authoritative statemen t respecting the
?0&cisYi?& and Nashville situation
^p^s made today by a . member of the
of J. P. Morgan & Co.
flfejThe public, as well as the_ specu
^feit?ve community should bear in mind
S' .'these three things : v
V. . _ There will be no corner.
There will be no contest for
^control.
- ;"3. J. P. Morgan- absolutely con
ivfe&ls. Louisville and-Nashville.
^^*;iThe first is assured by Mr. Gates
-.rand the manner in which he has 'dis-.'
|?-posed of his .stock. Mr. Belmont's
l^?atements are assurances as to the.
^Q&?UQ and J. P. Moragn & Co aref
^^^iisors for the third. -
^^^-Further, Louisville and Nashville
Ipcc?l be operated, in the future" as it
^?as been in the past and there will be
^^OiChange.
>;\. i4J. P. Morgan & Co. say positively.
Ill&at: the present status of - the road, re?
mains as it has been heretofore, ex
;";?cept that X P. -Morgan & Ca control
?.Wd direct absoultely and without
^qualification.
!f?::;:.--'* Those who intimate that. Mr.
^Gatesf-might possibly jnake" troubl? in
f^t&e future, or that he is in any pcsi
|||j|on? to co so, are much mistaken.
|iThe on?y one to Ix, reckoned with in
J :the management of Louisville and
|||feshvii]e is Mr. Morgan. If this fact
gis borne in mind there will be no mis
v*junderstanding and no. need of gness^
+Jing. The situation is controlled by
^?m. and that should be sufficient
|ggu^antee to everybody." .
^- .Charles W. Gates, son of John WI.
^Sktes, .made several trips to the office
|i|???J. P. Morgan- & Co. during the
g?orning and conferred /with Mr. Per
^kins. .Francis Lynde Stetson, Mr.
^SEoig?n's ' attorney, was closeted, with (
^^her representatives of the; firm, and ]
i|lt ?was reported that all the- essential
^[?t?ils of the agreement between
^/Messrs. Belmont and Gates had been
completed^
?|||Mr. Belmont had nothing to say for
H?pub-Ucation. As foreshadowed yester
pday, the regular monthly meeting of
g^e Louisville and Nashville direct
ffersv. scheduled for today, was indefi
?^nitely postponed for lack of a quorum.
gj;'>s*'.0ie statement of J. P. Morgan &
^^5?'seems-to c? a very thorough sum
pniiiig up of ?he situation," said Au
pigust Belmont. "It covers the ground
ulandi have noshing to add to it."
Ipfohn W. ' Gates saw Mr. Perkins at
fehoon, but had nothing to say for pub
f: ?ieation. except to deny a rumor that
? a, hitch had occurred in the agreement
^negotiations. /
r ^ 'Mr. Gates, when shown the Morgan |
.;- statement, bearing Mr. Belmont's en
^fersen?ent, said;
^"."cfl fully concur with the sentiments
Hexprressed in the statement and am
f^g?adthat they meet with Mr. Bel
|?nKmt's approvaL"
"The legal representatives of the
Informer contending interests in Lonis
llville and Nashville met in "the after
pnoon- and, according to trustworthy
^reports, settled the terms of the
^agreement. It is not likely that the
f?e?xact details wi IT be.made public, as
02O? concerned say the matter is of a
11 private and confidential character.
?a?es Couldn't Squeeze Belmont
New York, April 18.-The Evening
tost printed a statement today that1
"ght had been thrown cn the motive
^Jwhich led to a settlement cf the.Louis
?r|vil?e and Nashville situation. The
I^Post said :
[V^The Gat?? pool appeared to have
?Tsecured a majority of the 860,000,000
if.?f the Louisville stock, and if it saw
fifcit could have *'squeezed" the shorts
the operation is generally styled in
til street. Mr. Gates walked in to
the office of J. P. Morgan & Co. and,
?fe-xplained the situation, intimating
|| that the pool was ready to sell cut to
i .tue bankers at a reasonable profit.
l|?The bankers realized the seriousness
M?i the case and invited^ August Bel?
lmont, chaiman of the Louisville and
il^?ashvii?e board of dircetors, to attend
f ;a conference. Mr. Gates was there
I and briefly explained that he and his
I friends had bought the read. Mr.
I Belmont did not seem at 7aii disturbed. ,
1 "You have got control, there is no;
Jldoubt about that," Mr. Belmont is j
iv'said to have remarked to Mr. Gates, j
l ^^nd I guess there is no doubt about 1
^somebody being badly" cornered from j
H the looks of things. But I am afraid
? there is a mistake' somewhere." Mr.
1 Belmont is alleged to have continued.
I /'Perhaps the gentleman does! not
|> know whom he has caught short. I
? am not short and never have been,
? That $5,000,000 of new stock was sold
.for the company. You and your
.fjfriends have got control of the com- j
y pany-you are the company. The !
:!>higher"tbe price is put up on the |
Jlshorts, the more it will cost the com- j
Upany-yourself, that is."
After Mr. Belmont's explanation of
?iment promptly improved.
Try Chamberlain's Stomach scad Lrvea;
?^ete^1^ b^Vjih^^' :T JT sale " by Dr
j SPEECH m mm
! FOB DEAF MUTES,
I Dr. Stapler of Macon Demon
I strates Remarkable Discovery
Before Georgia ^sdicai As?
sociation.
i Savannah, Apri] IS.-In the conven
j tion of the Georiga Medical associa
! tion today Dr. 'ld. M. Stapler of
j Macon read a paper on clinics and
i methods of establishing hearing in
! deaf mutes. He illustrated his paper,
with living subjects whose ages ranged
from 3 to 19 years.
;Kitty Smith, Atomy MeBee, George
Benton and Prank Evans, who. were
born deaf and dumb, and Clifford
Davis, 7 years old, deaf since S months
of age the result of measles, appeared
before the association with Dr. Stap?
ler to demonstrate that their hearing
and speech have been established. Dr.
Staplers treatments embraces no ope?
ration, but consists of manipulation of
tubes, through variations of air pres?
sure, in .the.middle ear.
Good-for Rheumatism.
. Last fall I was. taken with a very severe
attack of muscular rheumatism which
caused me great pain and annoyance.
After trying several prescriptions 'and
rheumatic cures, I decided to use Cham?
berlain's Pain Bairn, which I had seen ad?
vertised in the South Jerseyman. After
?two applications cf this remedy Twas
much better, and af ;er using one bottle,
.was completely cured;-Sallie Harris, Sa
lem, ?v J. For sale by Dr A J China.
"War is Heil," Said Sherman.
I Manil3, April 17;-The mixed Court
martial which tried Major Littleton
W. T. Waller, of the marine corps,
on the charge of executing natives of
Samar without tried, began today the ]
trial of lieut. John H. A. Day, of
the marine corps, cn the same charge.
Lieut Day ^ testified in his own
defence. He" said, the man shot oh
January IS was a spy, who was shot
by Major Waller's orders and added:
* ' I ordered Private Kresage to fire at
his .head and ordered Megree to fire
-at the centre of his back.. After the
shooting 1 saw a." convulsive shudder
of the man's shoulders, placed my. own
revolver to his forehead and shot Kim
dead. I ordered the police to "leave
the body on the ground as an example
to the natives."
.Major Waller testified that he. order?
ed the shooting of eleven men on Jan?
uary 20, but denied odering the execu?
tion cf a man or.. January 19. He
admitted that he eas very ill. Sur?
geon Love " testified that Major Wal?
ler's temperature o:a January 19 was
105. His "illness was, such that he
was not fitted to command. It . was
likely lie might have given the order
and forgot all about it. He thought
an officer would have been justified in
disobeying the order.
Shot in His Lefc Lee
A_ 5
For all kinds of sor^s, burns, bruises or
other wounds De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve
is a sure cure. Skin diseases yield to it af "*
once. vNever fails in oases of piles. Cool
mg and healing. Noce genuine but De-j
Witt's. Beware of counterfeits. 4iI suf?
fered for many years ?rcm a sore caused
by a gun shot wound in my left leg." says
A* S Fuller, English, ".[nd. "It would not
heal and gave me much trouble. I used
ail kinds of remedies to no purpose until
I tri?d DeWitl's Witch Hazel Salve. A
few boxes cured me." J S Hughson & Co.
Peace With the' Boers.
JL-ondon. April 17.-The Daily Mail
claims to have authority to announce
that bases of peace have been practi?
cally agreed upon at Pretoria, but
says that some little time will elapse
before the details ol: the plan can be
perfected.
The paper adds that upon finding
the British government refused on
Wednesday to modify its terms with,
regard to amanesty, the British deci?
sion practically - leaving them the
alternative of accepting the British
terms or breaking up the conference,
was then communicated to them and
the delegates proved much more rea?
sonable.
When Lord Milner the Brtiish high
commissioner in South Africa, prom?
ised the delegates one or two seats
on the executive council, subject to
the approval of the Government, and
pending the restoration of a responsi?
ble government, they practically j
agreed to .accent the British terms.
Some details, continues the Daily j
Mail, which are not likely to create j
difficulty, still remain to be settled. j
Lord'Milner has summoned from j
Johnannesburg an Australian .expert, j
who is to assist in estimating the cost |
of rebuilding and restocking the Boer |
farms.
The delegates, concludes the paper,
haye acted quite independently of j
their representativse in Holland. .
Boers to Vote on Peace.
London, April Io.-The government !
leader,, A. J. Balfour, in the house of j
commons today mace the following ;
important statement':
'* After two conferences between j
Lord Milner, the British high com- i
missioner of South Africa, and Lord j
Kitchener and the Boer delegates at j
Pretoria, Lord Kitchener, ^biie refus- ?
ing to grant an armistice on military j
grounds bas agreed to give facilities !
for the election and meeting of repre- ]
sentatives of the various Boor c^m- j
monds to consider the position. The j
Boer leaders have, therefore, lefr Prc- j
torin to carry out. this pinn."
Mr. Balfour added that it was net j
expected that comanication between j
the British authorities and thc Boer i
leaders could be resumed in less than j
three weeks' time.
For Infants and Children.
Ik Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
! PB?iSE FROM ? Q?ONOSM FOE.
i _1
I Ex-Governor Chamberlain's Esti?
mate of Wade Kampton.
_
i
i (From the Springfield Republican. ) '
j To the Editor of the Republican : !
j Your editorial notice today of the j
j death of Wade Hampton leaves little to
j be said by others. My own relations \
j to him were, of course, peculiar, ana ;
i may possibly give an interest to my j
j view and estimate of him. I have in j
j other places and on other occasions \
spoken cc him, and what I shall now |
? say will not be new. Force of charac- !
? ter and finely balanced judgment were, j
! as ? see it. the leading traits of Hamp- ?
! ton. As ;you remark he was not a j
j Calhoun or Clay. He does not belong ;
! on the roil of great orators or states- j
; men. But to say this is not to dispar- j
? age or disrate Hampton. I venture to j
! say that South Carolina has never had j
a great orator cr statesman who could j
have done what Hampton did : could j
have led the State so wisely and mas-1
terfully as Hampton did in the cir- j
cumstances under which he- did his j
most conspicuous and valuable work, j
The great orator or statesman has his j
place,- but it is; properly not higher j
than the place of the greater leader ?
of the people who ?. by force of . will j
and the genius of command guides a
State in stormy and trying times.
Hampton, therefore, ought to stand
among the very foremost of the men
of his State who have acted high j
parts. / ?. j
in saying this I am not saying that |
what Hampton, did was the wisest
thing that could have been done. I
am only expressing my conviction
that as the leader of his people in a
great, vital political and social strug?
gle he played a high part, a part
which no other citizen of the State
was probably equal to : a part which
in my judgment, no other citizen of
the State at any period of her- history
could probably have played so well.
His mastery of men, of self-willed,
even reckless, men was absolute : his j
power of directing and controlling j
the forces with which he had to deal i
and to reach the results he aimed at, j
was truly wonderful. In th s height j
of surrounding excitement he could be j
serene and ecliect?d : in moments j
when it was easy to be unrestrained j
he could be mod?rate. Whoever else j
lost his balance, Hampton never did. ?
Back of all this courage and poise j
and self-control and supporting them I
ali, there was beyond doubt a firm j
conviction that his cause was ^he j
cause cf justice, of peace and of civil- j
ization. No man who knew Hampton
or is familiar with his career can
'duobt his profound devotion to the
public welfare. One may question the
wisdom Gf his policy, may think
another and different policy might
have brought better results, but no
one who is weil informed can question
Hampton's fidelity to his own best
judgment. He steadily followed the
right as he asw it, and he was as sure
to follow it in days, of defeat as in
days cf victory. He fell upon evil
times as. well as upon ' prosperous. He
felt "the slings and arrows of out-j
rageous fortune," as well as the ap-?
pi anse and ebeeerscf his*- fellow citi- j
zesn, but through it .all he bore him?
self, so far as I can see, 'without mis?
take or fault, from the point of view
he took. _
Ox'er his open grave nothing could j
persuade me to utter dispraise or}
blame, if I could see the- gravest mis- !
takes in his career, for ? feel sure he
was true at all ' times to what he
regarded as his duty. " There is no
higher praise, no greater success than j
'this. To meet a great crisis success-1
fully, to win the plaudits of a whole j
people, to^see* much of-.the applause i
changed to detraction-, and through it
all to keep steadily on the lofty and
true path of honor and patriotism,
even to the end, is a record which
entitles Hampton to a place second to
no one in the hearts of his people and
the records of his State.
It was Burke who said: "Nothing
but the possession of some power can, j
with any certainty, discover what at j
the bottom is the true character of any i
man." Hampton was tried by this |
test, and-by it he. stands approved, j
and will stand while our memory cf I
Jai m lasts.
D. IL Chamberlain. !
?z West Brookfield, April 15, 1902.
The Supreme Court of Georgia I
held, in the recent case of The Phoe?
nix Insurance Copmany -of Hartford !
vs. Schwartz, that a clause in a policy j
of fire insurance-requiring the assured
to keep the books and inventories of j
her business "securely locked in a fire j
proof safe at nigth, and at ail times
when the building (in which the j
stock insured was located) is not ac?
tually open for business," or, failing I
in this, to "keep such books and in-j
ventories in some place net exposed to
a fire which would destroy the * *
* building, " -did not apply to a sus?
pension of business caused by such an
emergecny as a fire raging in the
vicinity and threatening the consump?
tion of the building, the same not
being actually shut up and business
operations being interrupted because
of the threatened danger. The court
said under such circumstances the
clause in question required the insured
to exercise reasonable diligence to
preserve the books and inventories.
James B. Park, mayor of Greenwood
and a lawyer, hy profession, hrs iud
the city of Laurens for 82.000. claim?
ing that, amount as attorney's fee in
thv suit of Henry Garrison against tqe
city of Laurens. Mr. Park represent- j
ed Garrison in this suit, the success- I
ful object of which was to con;pel the i
city to collect taxes from the Laurens j
cotton mills. The cotton mills had j
been exempted from taxation by a city j
ordinance, but the plaintiff contended I
that the exemption wasuneonstitution- ?
?1 and the court sustained hin). Mr.
Park, it is sa i'd, received 3 small fee
from private individuals and has seve?
ral times applied to the present and
the preceding council for further com- j
pensa ti on. which was always refused,
the city holding that the suit was not
authorized nor encouraged by it.
Tit****.
Reginald-My father had D. D \m
behind his name.
Jimmy-Dat's nattin'. Dey tock mr
fat lier to de alcoholic ward an" p:n !>.
..X- behind his nam**.---Philadelphia Kee
.^or&
Habana, April 18.-The ' audiencia
court today accepted the bond of $100, -
OOO offered by a fidelity company for
the appearance of Estes G. Rathbone.
The court requires, however, that this
bond be drawn before a notary. This
i involves much time and expense as
j notary's fees and a State tax must be
: paid. A number of Cuban senators
! and reprsentatives-elect have sent a
j telegram to President-elect Estrada
? Palma at Gibara, petitioning him to
! askt eh United States to pardon all
! Amreicans now under arrest in Cuba.
; Eathbone's case seems to have stirred
! Cuban sentiment strongly in his favor,
and the movement to ask pardon is
promised by this sentiment
A Literary Tea Tcper.
There have been many literary tea
topers, but William Hazlitt, the writer
ana critic, probably surpassed every
ether author in the singularity. and
: strength cf his potations. Rising usu
I ally sit 1 or 2 o'clock in the --ay, ne
; would sit over his breakfast of ex
! ceedin'gly strong black tea and a toast?
ed French rc!!-if he had -no work on
hand-for .hours, silent, motionless and
self absorbed as a Turk.
It was the only stimulant or luxury,
he ever tock, and he was very fas?
tidious about its quality, using always
the most expensive kind and eonsum
-ing. when he lived alone, about a !
pound a week. He always made the
tea himself, half filling the teapot with
tea. pouring boiling water on it and
then almost immediately pouring it out
and mingling with it a'great quantity
of sugar and cream.
Such a beverage must have been de?
licious. Indeed, Douglas Jerrold says,
"there was fascination"in it." but us a
daily stimulant it must have been most
deleterious, and as the essayist died
after several severe attacks from a dis-.
ease of the digestive organs it prob?
ably caused his death.-Beverages. .
PbenoasenaJ ??cseyaoon.
A newly married couple were on their
way from Antwerp to Paris when one
of their fellow passengers cut his
throat with a razor in the railway car?
riage in which they vrcre traveling.
Another shock- awaited them in Paris.
A visitor in the hotel in which they
.were staying was killed in the lift in
their presence.
On Sunday they called on a friend
living in Paris who had invited them to
lunch at his house. When extending
the invitation the friend observed,
laughing. "You will not ilnd any corpses
with me." But when they arrived at
the house their host greeted them with
a request to have the lunch put oX as
his servant had died that morning in a
bathtub from heart disease.
This was too much fer the bride, who
fainted and then went into hysterics.
Tho "couple subsequently toole the
first train back to Antwerp.-London
Globe.
Frexb Pa-cat Sta fag.
.A fresh paint siainvch woolen goods ,'
will disappear if rubbed against other
woolen goods. Fer instance; if. the
stain is on the sleeve of a coat take
that garment cir" and rut) the paint
against the ether sleeve, lt will disap?
pear and ?ehve no sign. This is easier
than applying turpentine and exactly
as efficacious, but it must be done while
the paint is still wet.
'T-evas Easier.
"So yen are going to ICurcpe?"
"I am." answered the young man.
"Why don't you stay here in Ameri?
ca, where there are so many opportu?
nities to make a fortune?"
"Well. I've concluded that the other
side is easier. Of course you can make
a fortune if yen will stay and work for
it but people ure always mere liberal
when they are. away from home. I
have concluded that it is much easier
to go over there and let .the. other
Americans bring it to me."-Y\*ushing
ton Star.
Va?aab?e Advice.
Young Lady-A friend of mine is en?
gaged to a mau. and now he refuses to
marry her. What would you advise her
to do?
Old Lawyer-Is the man wealthy?
Young Lady-So. Be hasn't a shil?
ling.
Old Lawyer-Then I'd advise her to
write Lim a nice letter of thanks.
London Telegraph.
Sp??aCers.
Thorns and splinters rinding their
way under the skin frequently give con?
siderable pain. If they cannot oe im?
mediately extracted, for which purpose
a new needle will be found in most
cases a sufficient surgical instrument,
the part should be bathed with hot
water. In event ot ia Mam rna tion the
steam of hot water should be applied.
To Wa sb 3i Ont.
Yes." said the aristocrat. "I was in?
dignant, and 1 wrote hin) that the
clandestine marriage of our son to his
daughter was a blot cn the family
scutcheon, and his only reply was to
send me an advertisement of a new
brand of soap he is just putting on the
market."
C?o??ds on fae Horizon.
"Old Multimillion is afraid that some
day he may be pour."
"What gives him that iden?"
"His daughters" husbands."-Puck.
Water sufttci^nt to cover one acre ont
iuch deep will weigh 101 tons.
lin ftcasnn For ?ei^S.
"What kind of a society is yours?1'
ashed !?er fat lier.
"A secret society." she replied.
"Kui wbat is its object?"
"Ob. just to ha\> secrets from the !
other girls."'-Chicago Post.
Soac to Spare.
"Keg pardon." said the suspicious
looking fellow, meeting Subbubs in a
dark street, "but what time have you?"
"Just enough to catch my train," re?
plied Subbubs as he' hastened on.~Ea:
I The sZSiid Ton Have Allays BcngM, and vrMea ?as been
! 5m :;ise fox ever 30 years* lias boise '?lie szgnatnre of
.,, , ,-? and lias been made under Ms per-.
/J* JC^^/J^T^'A^ so"a* supervision since its infancy*
ABoT^ziG one to deceive yon In tMs.
All Counterfeits, imitations and "?Tnst-as-geod53 are I>ui7
Experiments that tri?e "wita and endanger the healtli of
Infants and. CML?ren-Experience against Ssperimen.?
' What Is CASTOR SA
? Castaria is a narr&Tess Substitute for Castor OI25 Fare
goric, 3D>rops and Soothing- Syrups. It is Pleasant? Iv
contains neither Opiiini, Morphine nor oilier ]5arectii?
substance. Its age is its guarantee, it destroys "worms
and allays Feverishness, It cures Diarriioa and Wind
Coiie. It relieves Teetliing Troubles? cures Constipation
and Flakeney. It assimilates tlie Food?> reg?iiates the
Stomacn and Bowels, giving- feealtny and natara! sleep*
The C?ii?dresrs Panacea-The Mother's Frien?.
QEmm
zs
Ost
In Use For Over 'SO'/Years. '
THC CUNTAOR COMPANY, 77 ECUR?AY STREET, KEW YORK CITY. '
?kiar v * y urr 'aau/faiw
AND
We took in a lot of
?2*
?
.
.
Which have since fattened up, and being
acclimated are really more fit for present use
than fresh ones.
The time approaches when planters are pre?
paring for the next year. Come and see thei?.
They will be sold worth the money.
Die 18
THE GREAT HIGHWAY
OF TRADE AIW THA?EL.
Uniting the Principal Commercial
Centers and Heaitn asat? Pleasure
Resorts of the S?^itn ^i?h t?*e & &
and WEST.
Sign-Class. Vestibule Trairas, Tb-ro-cj^n Sleeking-Car s
between New Yorlt and ?iew Gr?ear.s, via. Akanta,
Cincinnati and Florida Points via Atlanta and via
Asheville.
New YorK and Florida, either via Lynchburg', Danville
and havannah, or via RicbsarjE-d, Banville and
SavanaaJa.
.Stajaerior Dining'^Ca? Service on all Th.rca?h Trains.
Excellent Service and ?*ovy' Rates to Charleston ac?
count tSo-utn Carolina 2atcr.Si,ate and West Indian
EJ-P O sitio n.
Winter Totirist Tickets to all Resorts now on sale at
redeced rates.
For detailed information, literature, time tables, rates, etc.,
apply to nearest ticket-agent, or address
S. H. HARDWICK,
General Passenger Jigcnt,
L?ashingicTz, D. C.
R. W. HUNT,
Div. Passenger Jlgezt,
Charleston, S. C.
FEBRUARY IO. I9C2.
V/. K. TAYLCE,
jCsst. Cen. Pass. JZgent*
Atlanta, Ca.
J. C. EE AM,
District Pass. Jigent,
JZtiar.tat Ga.
\* Cv Vhs ^ C A -?U.j.j. u?0 * . ^ i ^^^'^^
50,cco Cabbage Plants of de?
sirable varieties now ready for
putting out.
TOMATO AND OTHER PLANTS
IN SEASON.
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