Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AICHBALI CASE NOW IN SENATE IM pk At IiM i n l' articles READ by < iia1km \n Cli \vton. HoU**4 ?tt k? , >i > ? itt.ti i * ? IVnifJMll Titel ..I I .ii lodge I illgli t p|ggti gnd m.-.'i . I- ?> ? \. iln<it I nitro Muu? w ..... Dur? ing Presentation of Charges. Wgsjgjlngion. July l *?.?The Im? peachment of Judge Roboii W, Arch bald, of the Coin mores Court, waa formally laid before the Benati today b\ th- ? "inmittec of man igers from the House, headed by Keptv^eututlve Henry D< Clayton, chairman of the Judo iar> i ommitt. . . Shortly after the Senate convened the Ho, c< t - u i 'la .1 in .' !?- <h to th?- rail before Um prestdlni Of? ficer's desk and announced their m.s slon. The Senate chnml^i and gal? leries were fairly w II Mied lO Witness the BObOS proceedings. It had not been paralleled since the Impeach? ment of Judge Swayne in 1'" Mr. Clayton read the resolution un? der which llM HotMM had directed it committee to present Ihf imp* h ment to the i ite. A!.out him in front , i th. Sen ite I i t w ere group? ed the other members of the House comndttee of managers. Representa? tives Floyd, of Arkinvis; Webb, of North Carol na; I > i. h. Of West Vir? gin) i Morris, of Nebraska; Marling, of Illinois, ami Howland, of Ohio, pRF.sii>r:vn.\i, ( \MP.\KiN i im?. (lw llumlred and sl\ hollar* i ontrih utcd lo WINon i'uiul h> CtttgSJM Ol County. The presidential campaign fund at the Funk of Sumter < steadily gr?-u - ing and It Is stdl open for those who wi?h to contribute Ihetr share towards the i pi iis, s ,,f the heinocratic party in carrying on their campaign during the year, ? - ? ,** i ? *- * ? it fp :.. the present time the ;und has amounted to 1100.11, which bus been received at the Bonk of Bumter, Furth.? contributions will he received ktt ma time and a* Un-wledged in due lorm Those who have contrihuied toward the fund and tho*- don -n tr. r. L M.nnlng.$5.00 D. D. Molse. 5.00 R. S. Hood. '.00 Bartow Walsh. l.oo A. V. Snell. 5.00 M I*. Handle. 1.00 J. E. King. 1.00 W. A. Thompson. IM Ham F.. Mil oil. 1.0" Stubbs Bros. 100 S. Y. Delgar. 1.00 J. H. Guthrie. 1.00 A. m Broughton. 100 W. ?. Dlnkini. 100 J. H. Uay, Jr. 1.0C J. H. Chandler. 1.00 H. M Stuckey. 100 T. C. Scaffe. 1.00 J. M Dick. 1.00 C. L. Ilhame. 1.00 P. M. Campbell.50 C. Oases.50 H. V. Held. 1.00 Cash. 1.00 Oeo. l> DeMeda m. 1.00 P. W. Home. 1.01 J. O. Del.orme.50 E. s. DfjgClsajBipt. 1.00 Shaw ? \h Collum Co. 1.0? Hugh HavtHWorth. 1.04 Miss K. G. Corse. 1 H. J. MeUiurin. Jr. 1." D. Ot Shaw. 1.00 Cash. I.M O. a. Lssasnog. I.Oi Ernest I b ids. LOO O. V. H lynsworth. I " R. 1. Bppg. I.O0 W II. gjppSSQQg. I "* I* 1. I'atrolt. 1 00 R. H. Belsoff. I?H j. R, lo.rre. l.oo Oeo. c. Wart?. I.O0 II. I. . . at borough. 1.06 II. I?. Tiriital. I 06 Main ti Rivers. "" J. K M? Kh H n.ftO Kb b -rd R* ?orioog. I 00 J. K ? i ?w. ll. 1.0? Nt i.l ? ? I ?oiilit II. . 1.0? II. I?. Harm-it. 1,0? lt. K. Wilder. 1 00 \ M. Htttat. -'.<"' v a. Biroaos. 1.00 ^. K. so u.b nsstrs. I.Ofl W. C. Hoxle. 1.00 >u>\ i. Lh i s'o? k Co. 1,00 hrnttd m nnlna . l.oo i . |t00 . |(0C I m . . I.oi , . |(00 I IHI .v I; M . i ? v M ???. Up ii ? Pnrrott ... > I ,\. Rytv ntx rg i .? Bra I* i > .1- on ni ~ . . R. Wilder . Job n i: Sunitei I Clot- I. i 'Uttll o . I I. w. roysofs ... i K. W. A. Bulttnan. 1.00 Burns Hardware Co. 1.00 W. B. Upshur. 1.00 W. Lee Harl in. 1.00 D, m . Dlandlrfj. 1.00 1100.72 tiOVERNOR DENOUNCES FELDER. BktM in statement Callt Atlanta At loner) ? i nwardly Character Thief" und Burns "Cheap Hireling.*' The I 'oluml la Record, "Coward y character thief and de? bauche" wen words used by ths gov? ernor in referring to Thomas B, Fel iler. who has given BUCh sensational testimony concerning south Carolina's governor In recent days. The gover n??r also said that Burns, tit. detec? tive, was s "cheap hireling*" The governor dictated a statement in regard to the recent lestlmonj be fore the Investigating committee Which sat in Augusta, in which he said he would in the future take up each item ol the chnrgoi against him and make a dt mal and present i.f* that the t'hargea were falae, Tin governor's statement is as follows: "The entire transactions as brought out in Augusta have been dons at this time in tin ampalgn for th.- purpose of Injuring me, thinking as we h??d passed ovtt it hall of tin- Htnt* th: t it would be Impossible for me t ? rea h Ihe people auain. That Whole thing is a tissue of mlsrepresentatloni ami wilful Haa which l will ihow Ilm peo? ple o| thi State at the proper li'.i with tiie proofs, i have received num Im IS of telegrams, letters tad tele phone messag? i from my fiit nds throughout the State ami from par? ties who have heretofore never been my friends in which they denounce the committee f<?r the a< tion it has taken and assuring me of their un? divided support, i am satisfied they have d??ne me no Injury, but have materially sltcngthcmd me with my] (Heads and all other Honth Carolin lans who l??\e their Slate and Who win resent the manner hi which this cowardly character Ihh f and d? hauche and pimp has ; ttempted to Injure the chief magistrate "f this State with the eeslstan.I this com? mittee.*1 Referring to w. J. Bums? the de? tective, the governor said; "i;, my opinion. BurnJ proved him ep unworthy of belief and a cheap hireling as he has in other of his ti aasactlons." The governoi said he did not r< te make an) mention of the Incident of yesterday when hs ordered J. N, King sad O, W, Watson out Of his residente. \\* quoted one ?f these n.?n as using tn in* home words of very nngentlemanly character. Sam .1. Nichols, who was connected with the alleged pardon bribery as related by Burns' detective, left yes? terday afternoon for his home in Bpartaaburgi QOV, PlSaiC said today that Nichols had ne/VOr mentioned anything to him ahout a pardon for <ius DeFord and that m SUCh pardon had been Issued, For sorenees of the muscles. whether induced by violent exercise or injury, there is nothing better than Chamberlaln*i Liniment. This liniment also relieves rheumatic palaa For i lie by si] dosiert It was Stated by a man h? re a fi v. daya ago that he Wad Just visited > taw saloon in Charleston. He said that the Axtures ?> Ihe raloon nn?l for gambling wars na Uns as h?* h . i ever seen and that his friend had n forrr.ed him tl ?t the nxtu.es had en*i al-out M.000, Dysentery Is n I ways serious and of ten a dangerous diseus?. hUl II can : e ured. r*hamb?srtnln's CoHc. ? 'h.der.: and Diarrhoea lie med y has cured it even when malignant and epidemic. Cor sah- by all dealers. Ran \w '? v Uli III RnugliK ? . - 1 ' Tuesday morning ^ young colored [woman applied In ClhH Hi idford foi help i?> catching ht t daughter, whom, sh< stated had con,- ofl ihut morning with i m 'ti w In. ha.' hi ? :. ho rln ? it her ho ISO. i Bhe la!.,- that bei iluughtel wa |(i|||V I ?. VI a. - of age i d h.id In. ii ! iud.I'l l- fe her by t he man. Sh< jwent off i. phon< to Floren* ? whither Ithe couple wore supposed to hav [gone, but i* was impo. a -ie t?. useer tin ii her ? it'ii. to run e i.? r da ugh 11? v return Iu hei v. ? i ? easful, T1? REPOR1 < ?\ I r \ \ < HI \BM l?< in e t'ollUlllttt'C t 'udci id< d which Non-li.i'i1a?e Slil|iiiu*nt Liquor um ? [the ? ? I I WHERE To ENROLL. To Vote in Primarien Citizen? Will Have to Have Names on Club Holl-. To vote in tin- two primarlen in the election for State and county officers citizens do not have to have registra? tion certificates, but they do have to have their nan es on the club rolls. In order th it everybody in th.- city may know where shey may find the club roll and the proper person to see i ahout having hi< name put on the eluh roll, If if- is not there ulready, the i,anies of the secretaries of the four Clubs in the city are given as fol? lows: Ward 1 R, i? Epps; Ward 2, R. J. Bland; Ward " Herberl Moses; \Xi rd L Charlie Thames, These gentle? men have the club rolls for each ward and anyone not sure whether they have their name on the roll can find out from them. To vote iti the primaries a registra? tion certificate Is not necessary, but ons Ii necessary to vote In the general election after the primaries. IN MEMORIA*!, Brother W H, Scale ( larcmonl Lodge No. Bt? A. F. M. Wherease the Qreat Creator ami Supreme Architect of the universe having 'eel, )>leased, out of Hl? Wis- j dorn ami mercy, to remove our worthy and well beloved brother, W. H. Scale, to the n alms of boundless enternlty, | la It Keso'.v? d. Thai as we, his brothers and fellou craftsmen of Claremoni Lodge No, 64, A, P. M.. drop our tears of love and respect over our brother's grave, we humbly and devoutly low to the will of God whom we recognise as Supreme. The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken j away, blessed ?? the name of the Lord. Thai Claremoni Lodge. In this dis pensat on, has lost i no of its oldest and best beloved members One whose dally life reflected the true teachings of Masonry, one who died as in had lived?In love with all hli brethren, ??ne who professed to love that which was good and noble and who always acted agreeablj with his j professions, i hat the deepest sympathy of th< entire craft be extended to his im? mediate family and friends who are most heartstrlcken at the loss they have sustained. ala\ Qod look down with Infinite compassion in this their hour of desolation and cover them with His love and protection. That these re?< lutloni be made a part of the official records of the craft. That a copy be forwarded to his family. That they be published In the local press. H. L. Blrchard, L. I. F; rrott. n. L. Scarborough. XO DAMAGE AT CHARLESTON. Beyond Very High fide, Beach Re? sorts There Pell No Effects of Storm. Charleston, duly 15.?With u tldt of nearly eight feet, two feet above the normal mark, and very brisk wands. Charleston was given a touch Iof the storm that played along the coast dining the night: People at the beach reeorta, however, sustained no damage, though they were Inconven? ienced for a time because of the halt? ing of electric < ar service, Warnings ware hoisted todaj of h northeast storm but then no fear of an> serious disturbance. During the hurri? cane In August, last the maximum wind velocity was more than a hun? dred mi'es hull' and the high tide . mark was 1 L'.'.hs feet. LaValllares, the jewelry fud of the seasai these dainty ornaments have strengthened their hold on the popu? lar fancy, and deaervedly bo, The slender golden chains and spurkllnv pendants m ike u < harm llnlwh to ue II ni< fj, h lock nl i hes< in it}] t le different stout old l?< ud u< < ki \Y. \. \ kompson, .11 >\ I LEII \N l> < >|"TH ? \ N NICHOLS TO REPLY. SPARTAXBCRG LAWYER WILL APPEAR BEFORE COMMIT? TEE, Meeting to !><? He'd in Columbia? l mil Thut Time Will Make \.? Stutemenl?Senator Carlisle Ex? plains Course. Spartan burg, July i".?Senator Howard B. Carlisle, chairman of the dispensary Investtg itlng c? mmlttee of the legislature, said today tli it the committee would meet In Columbia probably Thursday to continue the Investigation, Samuel J. Nichols, the attorney of this city, mentioned in the testlmon> of the Burns detective, E. S. Reed, at Augusta Saturday as having agreed to secure from Qov. Blease for $15, 000 a pardon for Janus Johnson alias ii\\.< I?? Cord, tin- convicted safeblower, will go before the committee Phurs? day and reply to the testimony, This was agreed upon by Messrs, NichoW and Carlisle. The committee will also endeavor Thursday to have on hand the Char? leston men, who were mentioned at previous meetings as having knowl? edge of the collection of graft iron. The Charleston blind tigers by Ben? jamin Stothart, chief constable. The committee has been unable, up u> this tine, to have ai] the witnesses wanted appear. Mr. Nichols declined to com? ment on tin testimony Involving him other than to say that much of .t was false. lie said he preferred l.o* to gay anything until Thursday, when his statement would b< math under, oath and become a part of the rec? ord. c. r. s n,-. the attorney mentioned having collaborated with Mr. Nichols iii t'n ?fioit to secure a pardon for Johnson, had expected to issue a state ment, I Ut it was not forthcoming to? night. .Mr Carlisle would not express an opinion aa to the guilt or Innocence of those accus? d by the witnesses or in the documentary evidence taken at Augusta. He said the com mitte? hol not decided whether to hold another hearing in Augusta or whether to take any more testimony from Thomas B. Pelder and the Burns detectives. When asked why the committee had admit- j i.'il evidence not hearing directly on the dispensary situation, for the speci? fic Investigation of which the commit- ! let- was appointed, Mr. Carlisle said that in Mich case it was permissible under tin- law to investigate collat teral matters which might tend to show the character of the persons un? der Investigation, This rule was laid down In the im? peachment of Warren Hastings, gov? ernor general of India, more than 100 years ago. Such evidence was admis? sible, Mr. Carlisle pointed out. he cause it Was difficult to get either the giver of a bribe or the recipient there? of to admit II and it was sometimes necessary to prove guilt to show that the atmosphere enveloping a man whs such as to make it probable that lie would accept a bribe. it the man is accused of the specific murder it is not permitted to Intro? duce testimony that he committed another murder, but if he is accused of receiving stolen goods it is allowed und. r the law to show that on some prev ious occasion he received 3t n?_?n goods. On the same principle, since Gov, Blease has> been accused of a - cepting briber in connection with the affairs of the dispensary, evidence that he accepted bribes for pardon* way admissible. .Mr. Carlisle further pointed out th.it Gov, Blease bin.self had Invl'ed the closest scrutiny of all his acts, Mr. Curlisb drew attention how? ?*r, to the fact that the committee ha l barred all the evidence whl?*h Mr, Pelder sought to introduce in regard t<. tho governor's private life. Health ? Hllcer Reai d< ?n Tuesday chairman of the state Board of Health stating thai no signs of rabies could b. found b> ;i mlcrosc? pic i \ aminutlon of the head of the supposed mad dog which bll the little Brown uirl Sunday, A four-inch water main b being in? stalled between the Main street and Hurvln street mains on Bartlette street. Connection will be made fiom this main for the bot? i w hl< h is i "\\ I.? > 11erected there, \o Tract of Ruble*. morning reo? Ivcd a notlc? from th< Mail iirriers \\ 114 Vly I ? ?a i |e fi ee IN THE POLICE COURT. Several Cases Heard i>y the Recorder Monday Morning*. The following cases wexe heard by Ik- Recorder M<>n<l iy morning: R, M. Sanders, forgery, two cases, was given r preliminary and upon the testimony was bound over to the cir? cuit <<>nrt for trial, his ball being ftx at $::<>u in each case. Willie Jones and ;< man named Beech were charged with creating disturbance. . J??t. ? aas dismissed knd a bond "f fin ^vas forfeited by Beech, who failed to appear for trial. J. T. Lucius, riding bicycle on for? bidden sidewalk, 12.00 or i days. James Patrick, drunkenness, for felted a bond ? f $5.00 upon his failure to appear tor trial. Mary Brown, gambling, forfeited bond of $10. Vanlka Davit, Cadoca T?te stud Diana T?te, creating a disturbance! wer? fined $10 <u days ea^h. <;. briel Robinson, ftebecca Robin? son, Anna Rrvln, Genie Cato, < re&ctntf a disturbance, were fined as follows: Qabriel Robinson, *7."?<?; Rebeccst Robinson und Genie <'at<>. $lg.t)0 or SO days each, and Annie lav:. <l .?? ? harged. Albert Farmer, creating a distur? bance, curbing, thunk and resisting arrest, $16 or days or each charge. Farmer, it wil be remembered, was rec< ntly released from Jail en the indj that he was dying *'f lubOTCU' losis. A Letter. X". i'ork, x. v.. June IS, 1^1^. Dear BUI: Well 1 am hero in XVa York enjoying my vacation, where 1 thought I would never be able to take one. Xou see I really have io many living expenses that i never got n chance to lay aside a "trip fund." However, last fall, a friend of mine in Bumter told me that he had taken a trip the summer before; by saving a small amount each week from his "Incidentals/' and de positing these amount! in the People's Bank. You know they pay 4 per cent ihterest, and your money's there "in b lump*' at the end of the year. I'd advise yon to try it. Your;' Henry. The Peoples' Bank. GEORGE H. HURST UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Prompt attention given to day or right, calls. Special line of Hardwood Shipping Cases, and Slate and Steel Vaults. Day Phone 539. Night Phone ML LIME. CEMENT, A< MF I'LASTER. SI INGLES LATUS. KIKE BRICK. DRAIN PIPE. ETC. T-Toxr rirrjin Klee Fiour. ?hip Stuff. Bran. Iiay, Mixed Tow and Chicken Feed. Horses. Mules. B?Hi"- -f. w of.j? j ).*, t~?i? i *t Ii?., sinntt Booth-Harby Live Stock Co. SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA. OUR ENLARGED Board of Diredtors K. I. Manning. I), l). Molse, J. A. Mood, C. M. Hurst, W. s. Mnunnfi C, L. Cuttlno, |>, it. McCallum, Jr.. T. N. Griffin, Jas. Roavea, A. l>. Harby, \\. P. Shaw. H. P. Moses, it. P, Hajfirsamill, li. J. McLaurn. Jr. IS. C. Hayaaaarth, C. T. Mason, lt. S. Hood. It. B. Beteer. 1?. \\. Segars, S. A. llarvin. It. Walsh, J. P. BootlL The Bank of Sumter 67-64 Carolina Special lh^ii c l.iss I iv-? t! u;)!.: lit:! ad it.cn Between CHARLESTON AND CINCINNATI Southern Railway I'lilMIl 'IS CAKRIEK OP THE S?lTII In eoiiiu ci m\i with V \ U. and T P. I'a.??-.?> t?uoaa i?f torn Litned BsurgitK? naa Smoidtiti * I r??l i um? r?iuii. Pi mat Drawing Itooni "Tec pins. I'ar. Pu.ai an DONervati? n Sleep i ? at und Dining far >cr\ lee. Solid between t'harleaton and Otnelnnstl on th? followiug it>uven-|| u m aehedulex IVKSTHOCNI) NO li i \s I m ?t n: < \o hi I \ ( liarleaton I v Siiimiu i vitlv I \ ()iiina* burs I %? < . ilumbifl I v Spat lanbui k \i \sh. viilc \ i < ill' i? Uli ?? II \M it t: \m i no |?M i I! i'm : -i PM <* \ \\ ! \ i in? innen* l % \sh.-> ille AI Spartanburs \: < otumbii \r t?: ansrbui ^ \. Summer??11? \i t barb st??M (. IS I'M If \ M 1 4t? I'M t 39 I'M * IM K.ss 1 m S.u I'M I II vi M \ \ I nut i. M A. Q. P. A. ? oludmia, S. C. *i Ii. Ii V ?< I? V\ 14 1% I v\ it > \i i n l>. I?. A. ? hai if ii'ii. s i M >L I I l> P \ * oltuutiia,