The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, August 03, 1900, Image 2
Clothing 1
Clothing Th
Clothing That
Satisfaction
they are odd
tyjjticrijfe
Trui/n onrl Pnnntw ! OV TH
I U 99 II U 11 VJ UUUII X.J , I
Our Cross ICcj
Additional Local News. D? while Vi/i
Interest
Crowded Over From Local I*a?cs.
r ? , . o,. . Mr. Editor:?II
Very Low Rates to Chicago. ,. T
a lino. I spent t\\
. ? ,l v . ou Broad river, i
On account of the National Encamp- ... '
ment, G. A. It., Chicago, III., August j ^^P8 W1" comPar(
27tli?September 1st, 1900, the Southern 1 I nave seen. Cori
Kuilway will sell round trip tickets from I have seen. Mr.
all stations on its lines to Chicago, 111 , ' nuke as much or i
and return at especially reduced rate*. }arraer I have visi
JSgf^SSSS r'teaWl" """* ^"jtbaol have Eecn
Abbeville, 8. C. 5 !2.20 , slavery. I do wis
Anderson, S. C. 21.On adopt his plan; ho
Camden, 8. C. 2*?.7.l jdier in the losl <
Carlisle, 8. V. -- -".served that tho?o t
Charleston, 8. C. 29 ?i% (,ierg are th begf (
Chester, 8. C. 2J !> ? T .. i i i
Columbia, 8. C. 21.7.7 I attended a hi
J Jen mark, 8. C. 24 77 I'ossett spring on H
Greenville, 8. C. 29 29 by the 8ciltd 15r
Greenwood, 8. C. -d.29 8een just such a m
Newlierry, 8. C. 2-. .!.? aj[ 8ecmc,\ p, he hi
Orangeburg, 8. C. 29 2. > , ,
Prosperity, 8. C. 2.5 7 . general good tun
ItiM-k Hill, 8. C. 22 77 droP (,t whiskey, n
Sjmi taiilnirif, 8. C. 29 2*1 a got d number t
8umter, 8. C. 29 9.7 on hand, and uearl
Tickets will be sold on August 27tn. their cages.
20th slid 27i.h, with liuallimitSeptem- , . ' , .
her .Inl, 1909. 15y riepo-.it id" ticket. . 1.8P*ul ,l =
with Joint Agent of Central Pass-ngei ftinl!},? a "lire In
Association, at Chicago, prior to 12 i,ot>n "ot he f uiud an) \v
iipiilcnilnir 9ml t'MMl unil nil iiiivinm.) t'n.m t : 1
of fee of llfty (oO) cents in connection Munroe Smith, uh
with each ticket at time, of deposit, tin- a!l,| ,ru wiierut
return final limit may ix; extended uiitii f "i ? . "
September 20th, 1900. I have seen. I hi
Persons located at non-coup >n stations ^ seeing j> >tat >
should notify airent >everal days io ad- Sninh liros, have
vaiice ot' date they c mtcinplate leavin-.'. I also spent tno
in order that he may supply himself with Wa'lrco (ioirr s
proper tickets Goings, awl then
ror netMilen informa'ian ivbi'ivi* to ^
ia?6P? aehwlii'w, r#?serv;if inns, Hr , # t*i nut
on or address any agent of tiic Southern | '? f>! your town.
Kail way or its connection. sermon, one I trust
. >s*. H- II.Mtnwit k. the coming yenis.
81-2t. A. G. I'. A., Atlanta, o ?. hears the li'ie, I w
ADVERTISED LETTERS. mh
Remaining in the I'oat Office a; I hear that then
Union, 8. C? for the week en I in? -J u.eaviile. Ti
August 4, 1900 : ~
Mt-s Minnie Adam l''0R SUP!
Miss Ktta Alexandr r , hv anIlou;1C(J
Mr John h All (2) for 0|li. . s
Miks Maggie Ihuley co.is.'v, and pledge
MornH ltotm I ,,-.s?,lc'ot the JVnioc
Mr M C Ilniswcll M I 11
C Depositor '
John Knit NOT
Mr.lohn raev
Mr Matt IIeiidcrs4?ii . ... , ,, 77"
Mb* 8usi? .JoIhimmi | v"
Mr A G WHite (:ii Nc*i*-it> :
Mr J A Wallace (-J) 1 A ??? ?<.
Jnaepliinft Wallace .jl i.? llie ..?*
H*r, 1 lie* iHmldlllg I>:
Pemoriii calling for the above 'e? ! *uei:?*sUul ln l lei w
tora will pleaae nay if a< 1 ver;ia?dt an I *-',y il ,(1 a 1 1
will bo required lo pay uue ceot lor lu 'j'"1
Ibeir delivery.
J. C. Hum^SK, P. M.
fhat Pits,!
iat Wears, .?
Gives Perfect
i Every Way!
i
j
S4?9^TABLE.
0,lT\X trnmmmmmm J ?)0Ca,\lS0
lots and sizes.
E VflVG College of Charleston,
_ ' Charleston, S. C.
s Correspondent \
get The Times ra. NMM, in 1.8.,
r//s Hounds. N< xt Mrsion pens Oct 1, llntO.
itig News H'*?nl in *Iih UolleKe iMmilory, inn'mliiitf
rui'iiMicd loom ami lights, ran
,s* v <* nStniiiid itl ?10 a inonlh. Tuition.
~ . r '0 |mt session, payable in two ii.stalurriediyi
wr.toyou ??.,tus. One sd.nlamhip giving fro
;o nights las*, \v02k niton is assigned to Union county. t!i<
it Santnc t ?k nthip. ''o"'h-r to be appointed by the ('oimi\
} favorable with any ?,f W'l'-ution h,,,i .he J ml wo!
? . , rrnoato. All candid ites for Hdmisnon
J on the bottom bed H>rmitU(1 to flir ,{ VCf.
(jrillinm .Jeter will oiairship". which pay $ 1 ;'0 n 'car.
more corn than any Strom; facult); wvll ..pupped chelated:
has more hoes i *;il. physic .1 .ni l l i .logical iab .calories:
8 in CO the days'of dwaVaJ-.n ; liMary .f 14.0UJ voIuiuck
, ;? i 111 1 the liiiesL museum ot liatuial hlstorx
h more of tie con 1.1 l(| ,ilH Soulll
wai a valient eol Elective courses leading to l!ie degrees
jausi. [ Hav> oh ,,j ]i a. jind }[ A.
hat niado ?ojd sol I'm-catalogue, illustrated circular and
M iziiis. *" information in full, address
irkectio at the old )f IIakkison IIaniiommi.
, - . .?l-*2t President..
>.itur<Uy last, gi/tn
os. I have invar WANTED?Two good sober men
iceting, the people travel. Call on or address
q?f.y ami having a It. M. II, HHISSIK, Union, S. C.
e. I never saw a
o one out of humor, 2 ? 3^ jt v ^ I T\ C *
,f candidates wen OFFICE AT RESIDENCE OX
Iy all got to present FOUNTAIN STREET.
, with Mr. Dav.h SOUTH I>KPOT.
'Spitah!:' home can -OFFICE > HOURSlicre;
'.is hut a bhort 10 a. in to 1'J m. t to S p.in.
ionic ot'hii hr >ther,
o has more pct.itne* ! Rheumatism
d^ns than any one AMn
vo been accustomed ?/\lN L>
Skill Diseases
night with M? t o ; Given special attention.
on of Mr. K. \ i
attended the on ('alls left either Jit olliee or Jit
J e. Urn L M. /JO.M I'\S PIIAliMACY will 1)C
, prouc.iui 1 "tr111 j. j,{1 y attended to. oly
, will hear f.uit in ' 1
Tis Dot often one AN ELECTION IS ORDERED.
.;>h ho w ?ul 1 givj
or and hi the no- ( ,llli"H to * ,,oso delegates to n Coost
itiiIional Convention.
0 in a lino ft rer in Wasihsoton, July 31?Tho war da,
, partmont lias issued nil order for a genIOM.V1
11. v.iOKIi. , , . . , , ,, .
oral i loci ioii to bo held in Cuba on the
SRVtSOR third Saturday in September to cloct
delegates to a convention to bo held iiu
iii;. li-i! a < nib I tie u;,\;l );i on the first Mondoy in Noveraiiu
rvisor of I iiioii |M.,.
my soil to abide llie Tins convention is to frame and make
lalic prim uy elec- n eon ititntion for the peoplo of Cuba,
f. II. VAUOIIAX.
'I'o Deepen Savannah llarbor.
ICIi. Savannah, July 31-.?When in Washington
the other day Mayor llerninn
>;i:i'y supervisor of M,.yeis was informed that a survey is
I. (on.o.i t ii.i ^e, IJOW igade of Savannah harlior
l, t<u lli pinp(ne view ,,f giving the harlior deeper
est icsp gisible bid- xvnf(,r fr,,ni the city to tho s?n. Tho
sii 1 li idga. 1 no present, depth is 3'5 foot at mean high
ill b' re;| Hied to water.* The nextmove will be to dredge
iiiut b i id i >i bii.li- |( |,, >i foi l , li ij, said the aoiith chuu I'ii't
i iit-1. wliicli is shorter, will be nsocl and
1 JictknHAuoil, tho north channel now In uso will be
Supervisor. closed up. ...... ....
u -
ill Rl?n I
- I on" SI
It burns the cheapest fuel;
|i same oil you bum in your 1
fa I j I? your dealer docs not h
I j STANDARD OIL CI
N FOR SALE ir
POWERS AGAIN ON I
THE WITNESS STAND
Details His Movements on the
Day of the Murder.
ENROUTE TO LOUISVILLE
Hoard of Assassination at LaOrango.
Denies Gulden's .Statements?Kound
on Ills lletnrii l? Fruiikfort "Is Of(ice
Door llnd IJccn Forced.
GkoY;ui:TO\vs, Ky., July 31.?Caleb
Pmvoi's resumed tin; witness stand in
I lis own behalf and look up tin; testimony
whore lie had lolt oil". Witness
saiii time on the morning of tli assassination
he was preparing to go to Louisv.llo
to make arrangement* for bringing
nn-r ; people to Frankfort. lie looked ;
his oli'uro door, as described by Witness
( olden, lie had no recollection of any- i
thing being said concerning suspicion*
actions which Golden had ivfurred to,
and was certain nothing ut this sort was
saiil. At laid rat i go tin; party heard
that. Goobol had been assassinated and
that the shot had boon tired front riio
second or third story of the executive
building. The witness continued:
"1 said it was a shame and an outrage,
ami that it would blight the chance of
all of us whose olltccs were in contest.
1 expressed similar .sentiments to other
people tlmt day. We went on to Louisville,
but as the assassination of Goebel
bad upset our politieal plans wo ubnndouod
the idea of bringing more men to
Frankfort."
Witness said that the statement of
Golden that lie spoke derisively wheu
told of the shooting was absolutely false.
"1 thought it inv duty," lie continued,
"to return to Frankfort as soon as possible,
and <1 id so tliat afternoon. I went
to the ext entive bail ling and with my I
keys, the only ones to the oflico, locked
the door. I found that the loci* had
liocn buttered mid had diflioulty in getting
the key out of it. I did not tako
the lock off and supplant it with a now
one, as lias been stated in the evidonco.
James Matthews put on tho new lock."
Hurt on Was lieproved.
The witness said ho never heard any
sort of violence talked of in any' of tho
councils in which lie participated, except
in one held in the commissioner of
agriculture's ofliee, i:i which Sheriff
Ihirtou of llrcoU in ridge county talked
in an incendiarv manner and was >>.
proved l?y witness
The day alter the assassination the
witness said lie began an investigation
to learn where the shot was fired from.
The newspapers were intimating that
.the shooting was done from his oilioe.
"I made no statement to (lolden that
I was snlisht d the shots eaine from my
olliee, and (iid not tell him 1 was
thinking of going to the commonwealth's
attorney to tell him all I knew.
I did have a talk with Governor Bradley
about going to see Franklin, but ho
advised against if. and I did not go."
Bowers then detailed (lie events immediately
preeeding the arrest fit himself
and Captain Davis. He said his attorney,
Judge Yost, advised him to
make his way to the mountains and remain
there till public excitement died
out. before giving himself up for trial.
"The. legislature had appropriated
$100,000 for the prosecution of persons
charged with the. crime and I did not
beliovo it was possible for mo to get a
fair trial in Franklin county. Moraover,
1 did not believe liie civil authorities
there would protect, mo. I did not
know that I could get a change of venue
and these were the reasons that suggested
(light from 1'rankfort."
Of the $1,.100 in money in his pockets
at the time of his arrest $100 of it was
his own personal money and $000 of it
belonged to the Bepublioan campaign
fund. The witness denied that ho ever
I linil any one of a half dozen or more conversations
with Witness Wharton Golden,
ahout which the latter tohl on the
stand last week, and denied that ho over
talked with him or any ouo else about
the killing of (Joebel.
Death of Ijleutciiuiit Spnrgln.
Washington*, July 31.?Tho war deportmont
has received a dispntoh from
General MncArthnr announcing the
dra'h at Manila of David O. Spnrgln,
first lieutenant of Twenty-first infautry,
from tho shock of a surgical operation.
^ On Hoard tho Dcutsclieland. '*"j
I/ONhox, July 31 ?Tho United Stnfw*
ambassador to Ocrmnny, Andrew D.
Wlti'.c, and John IX Rockefeller of Now
York nro passongurs on tho steamor
Dontscholand from Cherbourg for N?w
York.
I
r Cleanliness is one virtue of
Oil Stove that good housekee
safety is another. Convenience anc
you' re figuring on ^
? money on fuel _
nmer, figure on
kless Jjj|
plame ,
oye l||[|
yen can buy?the &P
amps, xno ouur. If ~
avc them, write to
r THE UNION HARDWARj
ANGLO-AMERICANS .3
PREPARING FOR AN
ADVANCE ON PEKING
Movement Under Chaffee Expected
to Begin Within
Forty-Eiglit Hours.
CUT LOOSE FROM POWERS
Kngland and tlio United States .Will
Co-Operato Kcgurdlcss of the Attitude
of the Other Nations?Americans
and llritlsli Governments Art
In lleurty Accortl.
1 London, July 511.?In tlio houso of
commons, tlio parliamentary secretary
for the foreign olHee, William St. John
JJroderiek, announced the receipt of n
dispatch from General Sir Alfred Muscle*.,
commanding the British forces ir
China, stating ho contemplated au immediate
advance on Peking, and that h<
hoped to have tho co-operation of tin
allied forces.
1 Wariiinoton, July 01. ?TUo ropor
from London that tho British and Amer
ican troops at Tien Tsin are preparing foi
an advance within -IS hours lias aroust c
much interest liere. The nnnouncemeu
I seems to have been made just before tin
arrival of General Chaffee at Taku, ant
; gives rise to some interesting theories ii
regard to the commander's presenco.
It is generally believed that if tin
London report is correct tho arrival o
| General Chaffee at Tien Tsin will meat
the instant cutting loose of the Britisl
and American forces from tho otliei
troops and their advance under Genera
Chaffee's command.
General Chaffee has not gone toChim
to act as a seaboard commander in ni
allied force, unless that should commciu
itself to him as tho best way of carrying
out his own purposes. Ho is exj>ectef
to carry out tho policy of tho Unite*
U'iflimH r.i r.irfl n/umnf'tKil
iry to tlit* other powoM. Tho Unitei
States lias already indicated its impa
lienco at delay and i:s desire for an im
mediate forward movement. It ha<
represented to tho otlior powers tha
such an advance should be made nut
I has directed Admiral Remey to urg<
I this policy on the other commanders
| Ii is certain that ail immediate advanct
j is the American policy and that th<
i Americana only await General Chaffee *i
{ arrival to begin carrying it out. Tin
i extraordinary rapidity of Chaffoo'i
' movements show that ho realizes hov
j much depends on his prompt arrival.
Well Defined Intentions.
The American general then arrives ii
China with two well defined intentions
First, to begin a forward movement, it
accordance with tho instructions of hii
government at once; second, to act as il
lie wero tho only military commandei
in China, unless tho other commauderi
fall in with his views. Should thoy d<
so, of course General Chaffeo will Is
only too i?hvd to hnvo their help, but h<
goes to Tien Tsin as an iudependom
commnuder, bent 011 following out hi:
own policy and not as as one officer o:
the discordant "allied army."
Tho re port- from Loudon indicates t(
people who arc nwaro of this state of af
fairs that the British are ready to fall ii
with Chaffee's plan, oven if tho othoi
Kuropeaus and Japan do not. It is sur
miscd that the British, aware of Chaf
fee's intentions, arc now preparing t<
join the Americans 111 nil advance ni
soon as Chaffee orders it, and that thii
is tho meaning of tho report.
xv ?.-> vutuiiii, mmiTvii, nun v>liane?
I will begin n forward movement at th(
earliest possible inoniont, whether th<
British join or not. It is suggested tha<
the British have been anxious for u for
ward movement, hut lmvo been haiuli
enppod by the smallness of their num
berH, and that thoy liail tho news ol
j Chaffee's arrival as tho means of carry
ing out their desires. Thoy will then b<
no longer compelled to defer to tho con
flicting wishes of tho other commanders
It is concluded that (Jeneral Uliaffet
will bo commander of tho American and
British forces when ho marches out ol
i Tien Tsin. Perhaps by the timo ho ar
rives there some of the other foroes may
bo willing to join him, but, in any evont,
tho American general will carry out hit
own DoUoy, glad of support if ho can get
it, btft determined on falfUllng his instructioni,
eveh if he gOM it '"gV
1
gj
'
j :
;
iTmMl'ANY
j THREATS AGAINST
i AMERICAN OFFICIALS
J Anarchists Discuss Assassination
of King Humbert. if
! AN IMPASSIONED ADDRESS
j
I Conditions Are No Hotter Tliun la Kit.
rope?Will Try to Cluing? Tlicm by
t Fair Cleans ?If Unsuccessful Will
I Adopt Other Methods.
i P?TTiM;en\- "N .T .Tnlv R1 ?Thsrs
was a mooting of auarchists bore, at
, which the killing of King Humbert was
mittauco was welcomed as it was said
that those anarchists wuntod tlio whole
r world to kuow their sentiments. Tho
1 speaker at tho meeting was Ernest A.
1 Orevalla, 21 years of ago. In tho course
j of an impassioned address ho said:
1 ! "We are members of the group of an
j arehists to which Bressi belonged. He
5 ( is a martyr. IIo has done what we
! . would have had him do. Ask me, do
| we iudorso the killing of King Huntt
bert? I will answer tlio un.cst.inix toforo
you ask it. Of courso we do. It was
not our instruction to Bressi to kill, but
, he lias done what ho know to bo right,
and we will sustain him and give him
( our sympathy. Was Humbert ever kind
3 to us? No. Was ho good to the poor?
1 No. He was a monarch, and all monarch*,
according to our views, must dio.
"Let Nicholas of Russia tremblo and
let tho now king of Italy prepare for
j death. They are both inhuman. Thoy
[ are inhuman because they are monnrchs.
They would not consent to tako tho
places on tho thrones were they not in1
human. It is a ropnblic that we want
r and it is a republic that anarchists in
1 overy country will have."
Then came an implied threat against
high officials in this country when the
1 young man shoutedt
l "They linvo run us out of Italy, where
1 to havo stayed would have boen to
otnvim mwl ..... l,rt ,.n ... 1 riU.i
I Kiut IV niiu nu 11IUU nimu 1IU1U. 4U|II)(R
* aro no bettor here. Wo are trouted like
I dogs in the mills. Wo are considered
I human by Americans. We do not x ?
* starve, but there is a worso death than
1 starvation. It is neglect. Who is ro.
* sjxmsiblo for this government? Wo will
* try to better it by fair means, and if wo
* can't succeed, then we will resort to
f othor methods."
5 DEPLORE HUMBERT'S DEATH
3 Secretary of the Italian Republican
J Confederation Makes a Statement.
* Nf.w Yoisk, July 111.?Niooli Gigliotti,
s R. Do Rosalia and P. Pa scale nro known
r to the Italians of the United States as
"tho trium virate." They uro really
the executive counnitteo of tho "Italian
i Republican Confederation" of tliisconntry.
Mr. Gigliotti is secretary. lie inada
i the following statement concerning the flj
4 murder of King Humbert:
f "In the name of tho Italian Republi*
can Confederation of the United States
s I affirm most emphatically that there
) has been no plot in this country to kill
3 King Hun.b Tt. We deplore tho killing,
3 but we question very much tho goodness
t of King Humbort, whose record as re4
gar<ls labor lias b -on a bad one. Many
f Italian ' '?orors and lovers of liberty
were killed by his soldiers jn the ItrQM
3 riots not long ago without tho slightest
, provocation. It may l>o that the man
i who has killed him viudioated the blnoq
r of the unfortunates who lost their lives
. on tliat occasion. Tho Itnlians In tbU
. city do not believe that the murder was
> cno result or u plot. I do not know
s what will bo tho result iu Italy, but on?
3 thing is sure and that is soon tho mon*
arehy will Vo a thing of the past. The
> Italiou federation is about IS,000 strong
j in the United States."
I New Itoad I'rojected.
a
Bristoi, Va., July 31.?A movement
* bus been inaugurated hero to seek the
| extension of the Southern railway fppn
Stuart to Bristol, a distance qf nboqt IJu
, miles. Tho road, if built, will frWp
. Bristol another outlet to tho oast tyj
mere now exjsra a oraifc)) or the South?
j era from Stuart to Danville, Va. It
I would ^ive tho Southern another route
r from Kuo*?ille to the oast,
F I'opulalion of C'liiolafiatl.
> W \siti.NOTov, July Ul.-Vfbo ceii.mi
! ofTloe has mule-public the population of
tho city of Cincinnati. It U 1)25,902, a i
. tucreaao over the laat ocusu* of 28,994.
/