The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, August 01, 1902, Image 8
The people o
community tc
the invitation
school authoi
Converse Com
OPENEE
16TH O I
A FULLY ]
BUSINESS
In the Graded School B
busine-s education to the
this community who wis
a thorou h and complete
BOOK KEEPING, ST1
WRITING uicl RA
The work done in this st
same in every respect as
school. 1 horoughness
what lias in ado Cotiver.<
stand today at the head
colleges ol' the South. I
holding our diplomas 1)
that it means competency
V;, J C...\ ..
Ph in iTrr.i 'v :
loarnr.l Pv . ;<
pubii.: I r., i
tabic.?.1 !i' I" ! .
Wliat Bright says regard in;
ing a most liberal opportunity h
this art. Typewriting is taught
hand, the two going hand in hat
"""I - ... . X
j -. ( 1 r -.v
h\'-i
1' or lull inlurmaiion eo
and nil in ion nation ivlaU
or address either
PROF. DAVIS JEFF Hi 1
Supt. of City GracU c
PRC
"PITTSBURG US F1BE
LOSS OF S330,309;
.
Firemen Were In Peril Oi
Their Lives.
HAD LCiNC FluHT V. iT I FiF"
Flames Started In Pr.. . i v. r.is'i
Factory, and at Tirr.--. 3 . . *
sionc Occurred, Rene-. F fi> r
Work Extremely D?nycioi _.
Plttsbiirj.', July 2!'.- S!\ ! : !
Injured, two S : iorj bui! tin; . alino ;
romnWilv il.-vf'
B _ r ,, , ?>T x liUiii W I '
others slightly dnmac ! and | . v
ty loss estimated at $8o?t.o' i. . lit remilt
of a fire on Liberiy : 11 < :, iviiieli '
raged fiercely for sown hoars. Tlx:
Injured arc:
William liab'.oll, painfully bunus
about the fori' and band.;.
William Hoc:;", painfully burned
about fj|co and hand:;.
Lieutenant 1). Leech, handy burned
and hair singed.
C. Hleokley, burned and out about ;
the head.
Daniel Gollnghc r, cut about k< ad and ;
bands.
Joseph Crini, foot cut ! y a.v.
About l:8n o'clock this morning
flames were diseovc: d i. from
tho building at No. !.? Liberty : :tt
occupied by the. P. Neon I'.ror. paint
and varnish. Owing.to tho c :.i,u i. j
ble nature ? " , stoc i; tin i
rapidly and soon tie ndjob in; .
Ing occ upied by Stc .art . d:
ers In rubber floods, wa- "
As the flit spread thou
explosions and about 2 o r - i
the flames appeaivt to I. . .in. into
the efforts of tho lireiiion. Ilieru was
c the city and
> know that at
of the Graded
ities of Union
mercial School
) ON THE
- JUNE
EQUIPPED
C( )LLEGE
uiiding, thus hrinjnng a
very doors of those in
h to avail themselves of
course in
UNOGR A PHY, TYPEFID
ARITHMETIC.
iiool will he exactly the
that done in the home
; until graduation is
-e Coir mercial College
of the loading business
[business men seek those
oeausc they have found
in every instance.
1 -?
; Shorthand, ami we are ott'er>
those lUtsia knowledge ot
in e-mueclion with the Shovti.l.
! ' '
O ' l* ' ' ^ # " i
i
r 12s' "2_
iiieernine' ralexol' tuition,
ve to the course call on
Dili,
I Schools, or
):?. Wm.P. ETCH 1 SON.
f n ox,:- that shook the buildin'j
: : <! f.' !, iianies far out over Liberty
r? r? < t. l-'ive firemen were caught
and ha :y hiirned about the hands and
fccon-Iu-d about the face. They were
a!, oi: ikon to the homeopathic hospital
ami inter removed to their homes.
Tho InjuricB are not regarded as seri
GU-'.
' i an while the smoko and oilor from
tli burning rubber mixed with paints,
oils and beu/.ino, nearly stifled tho
firemen and made it almost impossihi.
for tlicm to get .it the blaze, but
th v workt d heroic-ally and about il
o'clock thi.- morning had tlio fire under
a itro!. ' en h buildings were gutted,
.<! S. Kwart's wholesale grocery, adJoining
(i; :iie east, was badly dam?
v'd. Speer ft Hollar's furniture)
store, A. C. Wilis, hat dPaler, and J.
J. Porter, i. "nery supplies on Pennsylvania
a-., . \ suffered considerably
by : moke and water.
The origin of the tire has not been
determined. The P s i.; covered by
about tvo-l. irds in. uruncr.
Made Accord on Wheel.
N? v.' York, .1 illy i'need by a molor
('yi'Ic with win shields, .Miss Lottie
Jirandon. known among wheolnicin
a: a cmtnry > ider, has pedalled Ji3
mil s and 715 yards in one hour, Tho
performance was made on the quarter
mile track at Yailsburg, N. J., and is
nearly 8 miles further than any other
rider has gone in the same time.
Cause of Death a Mystery.
New York. July 2'J.?William Tien
r.ey. an Adirondack guide, who, with
his companion. George Jaek. on., disajh
peared a month ago, lias boon found
dead, : ?>s a Sarannc. Lake, N. Y., dispatch
to Tho Herald. Tierney and
Jackson went out iu a boat to Ush on .
the upper lake. The next day their t
hoar war found with a couplo of fish t
In it. The men were thorough oars- 1
mcu uud good swimmers, and thu d
fftuua of. thiJr UoAtfc 1$ ?, j
GOLF OF CALIFORNIA '
IS TORNADO SWEPT '
Many Vessels Wero Dashed
Asliove and V/rooked. t
COAST CITIES GREATLY DAMAGED i
At Mazatlin a Large Passenger Steamer
Was Wrecked and Five Persons }
Drowned?It Is Supposed that Many J
Other Lives Have Been Lost.
c
San Francisco, July 29.?A special ,
from Tucson, A. T., says that a torna- f
do visited the gulf of California' on
Thursday night, wrecking vessels and
ilnmnvlnu I I 11 ?- .i-~ <
u...u..0it>a i . lUWl&a 1U llll' CUil.'il
cities.
The wires have ; <. n down and news |
of tho disaster I;..: Just ben received. <At
Guaymas. live vc -sols in tho bay
were dashed ashore and sunk. Two ,
of the disaster has just been received. |
were steamers on the t;ade. The pub- !
lie building containing tho olllccs of :
the harbor master and collector of cus- '
to.r.j was destroyed. Tho residcnco
of the English vice consul was unroofed
and otherwise wrecked. Tho i
streets of Guaymas, in many places, |
were strewn with fallen trees and <
wreckage. t
At Ma/.atlln the Pomeroy Iluby, a j1
iarge passenger steamer, was driven :
ashore and sunk. Five persons were <
drowned and the rest reached slioro
on wreckage and driftwood. Another a
largo vessel in the .bay also was dam- \
aged by the tornado. * Between Guaymas
and Ma/.atlin much wrcclcago (
drifted ashore, and it is supposed that 1
many small vessels were wrecked and :t
a large number of lives lost. t
TEACHERS WARNED NOT TO GO. j
But They Didn't Heed and Were Mur- 1
dercd.
Washington, July 29.?A copy of a c
Manila paper has T>op received at tho 1
war department giving information
concerning the trip of tho teachers f
who were murdered in tho island of 1
Cbu some timo ago. According to a \
cport made by Inspector Ross, of Gc- j ^
bu, to the chief constabulary, tho four ; l
teachers lost were warned by liim not j [
to go into tho interior, but they iusist- c
ed that it was safo and took tlio risk. I f
The articles continues:
"Tliey talked with the inspector r
ahout their expedition and ho advised i
them if they went too far in a certain j
direction they would bo likely to run :
across .an Ilombre named Adoy, aji
member of the notorious Cabal family, ' [
much feared by tlio natives. A rnem* j ;
her of this family had been killed a
week or two prior to this conversation {
and this was not supposed to malco it i 'c
any more dosirablo for any white per* i
son to fall ino Adoy's power. The in* (
spector inquired if any of tlio party i
had pistols. They answered in the '
negative. IIo repeated his warning, \
but they went despite it." c
EARTHQUAKE WAS SEVERE.
Many Towns In Nebraska Experienced 1
Heavy Shocks.
Omaha, Neb., July 29.?Reports re* i
ceived today from points in northern '
and western Nebraska indicate that J
yesterday's earthquake was more gen* 1
cral than at first reported, and quito 1
severe in some places. At Oakdalo
buildings were considerably shaken up <
and at Battle Creek the disturbanco
lasted half a minute.
Tiiden, Norfolk, Creighton, Plainview,
Pierco and Italeigh report shocks
lasting 20 seconds, and at Elgian thrco
distinct quakes were felt. At nono
of these towns, however, was tliero 1
any serious damage, the breaking ot
windows and dishes and < racking ot
plaster being the extent of tlio destruction.
In Memory of Kin^ il :rr.bert.
Rome, July 2''. -Kins V ictor Eiri'1
mamul and the Dowager Quoen Mar-)
guerito visited ID.. J'antiit-on today and J
joine d in a solemn : < ! . !<v- in memory i
of King Humbert, who was killed two t
years ago today. The servico was j
strictly private. After this servlco !
thero was a public one. Many wreaths j
were placed 011 the tomb, among thom !
one sent by former United States Am- j
bassador W. F. Draper, which whs i
prominently placed. The crowd pres- j
cnt was very large, and as the heat !
was intense, many persons wcro^ros-;
tratod.
r ...... f
Chiid Bitten by Mad Dej.
Bonncttsville, S. C., July 2'J.?About j
ten days ago a 3-year-old daughter of 1
Itcv. C. 15. Smith, a Methodist pastor j
of this town, was bitten by what was
* supposed to lie a mad dog. Recent 1
developments In the child's condition !
aroused the suspicion of the parents, i
ami acting on the advice of their ijhy- <
sioian, Mr. Smith lent this morning '
with tho afflicted child for Atlanta, j
where the paliont will be placed under '
the Pasteur treatment. The town is !
very much interested in this case, and :
developments aro anxiously awaited. |
Road May Be Extended.
Littirn Rock, An"k., July 20.?President
Nnwinan Erb, of the St. T.ouis,
Memphis ami Southeastern railroad, in
an interview intimated the probability
of an Extension of lhat road to Little
Rock from lloxie, Ark., contingent up
oji soenrving a water level grade from
Hoxie nlnd tiie payment of a itonus of'
$100,000 l?y Little Rock. A formal '
proposition it is understood, will he !
ubinittcU to thia,clty. 1
I * 1
M0?T POPULAR POOD STUFF FOR +
Ca ? . L.n. X
Po:n' ; Tf t Arc of Vita! In' rest to the V<
Up-; -da' ncr. ... ney Dairying.
'WI k bar to do with dairyag?
Cotton wood . odllcl.. have lio- fli
<uni the most populu loud stuff for
Mill' , beenuse <>| the low price and ^
':< most oiler,.. i suits-. Pliey ate
he natural cattle l'ced for the cotton
egion. on ?ucount of saving in freight
ind the easy and convenient access,
strange to say, the value of these pro''tc-1.s
was not first discovered in their
itiv home. It remained for German
ientists to point out their great
due. German agriculturists are al
tys standing ready to make use of
he discoveries of splonce, and so they
mported vast ciuantitles of cotton seed ***
neal from this country and used it for
utle feed in their dairies years before '
>ur own people woke up to the great 11
ilrsi;>ilitii s in cotton seed meal as a
eed stuff. But it .is now very well
;iiow.n that cottort seed meal, in con cction
with cotton seed hulls, make
:c most valuable cattle foods that are
ivailable, especially that offered by
iic Southern Cotton Oil company of ,
lie Carolines and Georgia, at any of OI
heir mills or at their headquarters at ti
Columbia, S. C., Suvannali, Ga.f Atanta,
Ga., or Raleigh, N. C. gp.
There is one fact in connection with
attle feeding on cotton seed products
hat is not generally given tha promnonce
that its importance demands. y(
rhls is the value of the manure,
lost exhaustive experiments have
oen made, both in this country and in A
lurope, with a view to finding the g
elation between the feed and the relilting
excrement from cattle. A
nost important and far-reaching conlusion
has been reached, and it is
me which does not admit of any
ioubt. This is that practically all of
he nitrogen that Is fed to cattle re- -wippears
in the excrement: about half I
a the solid and half In the liquid. 1
Nitrogen is the most expensive ingrelient
in all food stuffs, and in ali ferilizers.
Hence .this discovery is a
nost important one, leading to the
stounding fact that the present commercial
value of cotton seed meal as a
eed stuff is hut half its real value,
vlion properly understood. It means
hat the full \ ' of the nitrogen in (i
lie meal may lie utilized in feeding, |~|
md then, if suflicient care be taken to
avc solid and liquid manure the whole ^
if the nitrogen may be collected and ex
isod again as a manure. There is a
urther value in this, in that the form -a>f
the nitrogen in.this manure, taken j
vith the other elements, chemical and V
ncchanical, makes the manure a beter
fertilizer than the original meal.
The general statement that practlally
all of the nitrogen fed to cattle
oappears in the excrement might lead
o the conclusion (which v. ould be
asily self-contradie'^y) that nitrogen
eeds are of 110 value to cattle, and that
t is in 110 way assimilated or made use
if by the animal economy. Nothing is
nore firmly established than that nltrorenous
feeds are most important, in
irn/liiplnd1 luafli lxr...f ?/l liwf if
s not yot well Understood how the anmal
uses the nitrogen and then ex retes
it. It may be that the nitrogen
rom the air is utilized, or it may he
hat through some transformation in
he system the nitrogen does its work, c
:nd is then rejected.
There is a perfect analogy in the. use
f nitrogen in making sulplnfric acid,
t is necessary to supply a certain
imount of nitrogen to make the process
operative, and yet all of this nitrogen is
Tther recovered or lost, none of. it
ictually being retained in the sulphuric
icld.
The cotton plant requires a large
iniount of nitrogen, and this may lie
supplied with the mo.nuro from dairy
attie, which themselves feed on cotton
iroducts, and in the interim, turn out
urge amounts of valuable milk cream
ind butter. Then dairying on Jhe coton
farm becomes a logical occupation.
Fhere are now many cotton seed oil
nills of tlie Southern Cotton Oil Co. so
.videly scattered that it is easy for any
otton farmer to trade his cotton seed
'or meal and hulls, a?nd thus provide
limself with valuable. feed stuffs for
lairy or beef cattle, and incidentally
procure the very best fertilizer that is
cnown?the manure from cattle mainlined
on nitrogenous feeds.
Aside from all considerations of ma- _
lurial value, the i dative feed value of J
:otton seed meal and hulls is shown
>elow, in connection with relative value
)f other feed stuffs in the following ex- a
tract from a table In the book "Cottpn
ind Cotton Oil" by D. A. Tompkins. T
Relative Nutritive
Feed Value. Ratio. *
Cotton Seed Meal. . . .$24.16 1 to 1.2 i
Linseed Meal 21.18 1 to 1.6
Cow Peas 21.20 1 to 2".8 -r
Alfalfa Hay 15.21 1 to 4.8 I
Oats 17.72 1 to 6.9
Clover Hay 12.84 1 to 6.6 T
Corn 22.72 1 to 9.0
Timothy Hay 14.12 1 to 15.7
Corn Stover 10.16 1 to 17.0 J
Cotton Seed Hulls. 9-96 1 to 70.0
EANCH IS ATTACKED
BV Y/.QIil INDIANS "
Driven to De p a: 01 ' By ?
Hunger una I hirst. ^
ti
FI-iFlCE FIGHTING FOLLOWED. 0
it
Patrol of Mexican Troops Galloped to f<
Rescue and Put Attacking Party to *'
Flight?Many of the Indians Were B
Captured.
e
San Francisco, July 20.?A special
from i'ucsoii, A. T? says: Driven to 0
desperation by hunger and thirst, a ^
bund of 20 Yaquis, nearly half of them v
women, swooped down upon tiio Carmen
ranch near Hermoslllo Saturday p
and a fierce fight followed. When a j.
patrol of Mexican troops galloped down j,
to tlio rescue two of tlio women and (]
five men lay (lead. ?>
The Vaquis were completely ov.
whelmed. They were weak from j,
hunger and thirst, and when attacked c
by superior strength they lied.
Those captured wero marched to ^
Hermoslllo. where they will be sen- p
tent ed by General Torres. Tlieso In- jr
dlans arc supposed to he tlio last remnant
of those who took to the warpath
some time ago. ?
c
ELECTBiC BOLTS DEAL DEATH. R
Three Killed During Terrific Thunder- 0
ctorm at Pittsburg. v
Pittsburg, July 2D ?A terrific thun* 0
der and lightning storm, with a heavy n
rain, visited this sectipn last evening, t j,
causing three deaths and much proper- t
ty damage. The killed are: v
Mrs. Kato Walsh. ^
Franclgeo Imperatora. J
JRASP THE 01
?f getting a Qood E
ffered you. We Ei
St v
) select from and you d
s to order for we carrj
ave
ROCK HILL
all styles. II you want a Bugj
urness come and look over our s
11 you.
REMEMBER YOU TAKE
)u buy aud we guarantee what v
3REEN <6
LEADERS IN VEH1CIJ
JNION CARRLi
Are the people to see v
R E P A I
igh Grade Trimming and
et. their estimate helore having
JNION CARRL
W.^F. HUGHEf
NV.YT TO rJT?T?T?XT .(V
i v A J. vy M lVUJJil V.V>
^DR. I. M
^g^fcntTw ^DENT
rown and Bridge
Work a Specialty.
rs mwvnm n it m,i ! naapMnMww?
<f4f^ SPR
V*v" IVli^ER
. HE GREAT DYS
II nables you to ea
ari! fiifjest wSii.t yoi
why starve yourself or e<
rink Glenn Spring
the large h
:horoughly ovei
modeled and eve
/ENIENCE ADDED,
WATER WORKS, E
3EDS, NICE CLEAN
3TERYTHXNG TO M
IND COMFORTABL1
GLENN SPRINC
Costcllo Mattoo.
Mrs. Walsh died from shock caused
y lightning. The two Italians were |
f a sang oI DO working at Ulllty.
^hen the storm broke In Its flercenes3,
ho men f night .'.belter under some i
ret .: m ar by. Lightning struck oue
f tho li; oaks and the two men wero
illed instantly. 1'ive others of their
dlow workm n wore severely Inared,
1 ut will 11 ro-.'i r.
Tinouglv nt tin- (it.v.nnd suburbs the
torm inh! d considerable damage
l the v of flooding sewers, cellars,
tc.
In Hazlo l, the Presbyterian
liurch v.a ruck by lightning and j
he si-Modi own ev but no one '
as "'Ijure. . '
A: "Vfc on Streets run, ovor- i
ov- and Hooded, the vlll-,;
'' ' :>or ( . the residents
' < ir lives, so quickly
id lit-. ;> i u\ So far as known !
il earn; ' injury. | i
Tin si . i si c.'n .. u? ntl its fury j
i this i s. liato vicinity, and trav- I i
in] eastward with much lessened in-1 ?
imeif It is sa'o to say that 25 ;
nil. ingK" residences, stables and our. i
ousea? vert struck by lightning durig
the 25 minutes the storrn prevailed.
Four Injured In TunneJ Blast
New York, July 29.?As a resuil <
f a peculiar blast In tho Rapid Trail- ,
it subway of Park avenuo at Forty- (
irst street today four men wero serl- (
aisly hurt, two of wliom It Is thought rill
die. Thin Is tho unlucky section \
if tho tunnel in which a numbor o! ,
.celdents have occurred. In tho last
irevlous one Major Ira Shales, ono ol ]
he contractors, received injuries ;
rhleli resulted in his death some days .
at?r.
PPORTUNITY
Juggy when it is ^
lave a variety of
les
ont have to wait for
j them in stock. We
BUGGIES
$y, Carriage, Surrey or Set of
itock and we are sure we will
NO RISK. You see what
re sell.
t boyd.
SS AND HARNESS.
1GE WORKS
vlien in need of any
ring. *
Painting a Specialty.
your work done elsewhere.
1GE WORKS,
>, Manager.
BOYD'S STABLE.
. i 1 A.IR,
Office Bank Building
Union. 8. 0.
AL
>PEPS1A CURE.
t what you want,
1 eat.
it what distresses you?
s Mineral Water.
[OTBL HAS BEEN
^HAULED AND REIRY
MODERN CONELECTRIC
LIGETS,
IATH TUBS, GOOD
LINENS, IN FACT
AKE YOU HAPPY
3.
is COMPANY.
SERVICES HELD FOR MACKAY.
??? *
Rcquim Mass Said For Repose of Departed
Millionaire.
London, July 29.?Many American '
ind English friends of the family were
present today nt a requiem mass sakl
in St. Mary's Roman Catholic church,.
Oadogan square, for the repose ot Colonel
John W. Mackay. Tho members
af the family present were Clarence
Mackay, the Priircess Colonna, with
her young son, and the daughter and
two 6ons of the Countess Telfener.
Mrs. Mackay, who Is still prostrated,'
remained at homo with her mother, "
Mrs. Hungcrford. The Counteea Telfener
is qulto ill at the W&lslnghan
hotel.
Mr. Mackay's body was placed In
Nottingham Hill convent, where It will
remain until removed to America In
September or October next.
i ouay'B service was confined to th?
celebration of mass for the dead. The
floral decorations of the chancel con*
slsted chiefly of large bunches of liliea
of tho valley. The masses wera by
Pather Clarke, of London, and were
sung by a choir of twenty.
Ovation to Delarey and Botha.
Capetown, July 29.?Generals Del*
rey and Botha wore given an ovation
yesterday at Stcllenbosch. They were
driven to the town hall and each ol
tho two carriages was drawn by 60
students. At a luncheon wEfch followed
tho students acted as waltem.
General Botha in a feeling address
said tho day of surrender was the most
painful of his life, but now that It hafi
been done, he prayed earnestly that
his hearers would consider it God'fl
Will . ,
y wv*