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The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-05-04
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The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-05-04
st. STEPHENS Congregation.

The place of divine services for the
immediate future of st. Stephens
congregation will be in the Method
ist church. Our congregation and
the public may expect services at
that church on the following days
with certainty:
1st Sunday, II a. m. and s p. m.
I'd Sunday, Il a. m. and S P m.
4th Sunday, S p. m.
Pastor J. G. Graichen.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-05-04
No Cure-No Pay.

That is the way all druggists sell
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic for
Chills and Malaria. 1t is simply
Iron and Quinine in tasteless form.
Children love it. Adults prefer it to
bitter nauseating tonics. Price, SOC
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-05-04

i..aily Lillian Corley, daughter OF
James ". and Amanda Catherine
CJlley, was born February 2Sth,
1881, and departed this life, April
18Th, 1858, making her earthly pill
glimase i years and = months;
Her mother and one sister preceded
Lcr to the spi,it land and father,
stepmvtLcr. three brothers and three
sisters survive her. Emily was a
kind and ailectionate daughter nd
faithful sister R~v. J. & Graio hen,
assisted r. .ho Rev. W. NJ. 1a den,
Conducted The funeral services and
til. rempins Of tho departed :alLS
were laid away to rest III st. STEPHEN S
church yard to await the coming OF
the Master to make up his jewels.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-05-04
OBITUARY.

William ". Fry was born JuHe 2,
1871 and departed this lie April 6tb,
'9S, being at the time Of his death,
81 years, 10 months ana days. He
leaves a father, mother and four
brothers to mourn his departure.
He was a consistent member of
Bethany Lutheran church.
p n
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-05-04

Bertice Lorene, daughter Of L. NJ
and ". NJ. Shealy was born July lc,
1897 and died October 2Sth, 1897.
age 3 months and j. days.
A r. T.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-05-04
70 Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. ALI Druggists refund the
money if it fails to Cure. Csc. 25
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-05-04
Pains Of
Rheumatism
Have Completely Dis
appeared Since Taking
Hoods SarSapar;iia.

Rhcunaii>ln IS dHr - acid in The.
blood. ilo",,'> Sar~apar!!!. ncutr.I-
izcs this acid AUD permanently cures
the aches and pains of Rheumatism.
Read the following:
81 was troubled W; \ rheumatism whcn
was small, boy. aud have been sui
ferer with it more o. less all my lie. Not
long ago took q bottle OF Hood, Sarsa
parilla, and it did me 50 much good !
continued its use, and since taking three
bottles have felt no sympt ems q rht:i-
mstism." Z. y. BLALOCT. Durham, y. &.
81 was troubled with rhc!mai:-m and
could hardly walk. ! have taken three
bottles Of Hoods SarsaparilIa ard today
am we'll man. ROBERT JONES, 302
Macke ST., Wilmington. North Carolina.
Hoods SarsapaEi!Ia
Is the beSt-in fact the one True Blood Purifier.
All druggists. 81: SIX for S. Get iI""l'S.
Hoods Pills ar are tn f%y9rit% 11,,r!<,< r''h2r r
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-05-04

Index to New E61trsia Etrts.
For Congress s-Dr. J. VIM. Stokes.
Final Discharge-J. E. B. McCar-
tn.
Citatior-C. E Leaphart.
Clothing-M. L, kinard.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-05-04
Success-Wc-::h Xncwing.

10 years success in the South, proves
Hughes Tonic great remedy for Chills
and all Malarini FeverS. Better than Qli-
nine. Guaranteed. try it. At druggists
soc and 81 % bottles
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-05-04
Hoods SarsapaSiIIa
Hoods Pills iF: ic t1T h faT2:!5s a4s.ss s':5c 5c

Is the beSt-in fact the one True B!oDd Purifier
All druggists 81: SIX for s.. Get Ilu"l'S.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-05-04

LIE Muller, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-02
SPAIN HAS No SORT OF SHOW.
Her Navy Distinctly Inferior to That
of This Country.

NEW YORK, May 1.-Major A. j.
Girard. United States army, who was
sent by this government as delegate
70 the International Hygienic Congress
at Madrid. was a passenger on the
French liner La Bourgogne, when ar
rived here to-day from Havre. MAJOR
Cirard was the representative OF the
United States army. o.,,
.The Spanish navy" said Major Glrard.
"has not a ghost of a show. From all
could learn. il is in an inferior condition
Its main trouble is that its men. from
officers down do not know how to night
in sauadrons Squadron manoeuVres
cost money. and Spain has never had
enough money for that purpose. When
the American war-vessels were spending
three months in attaining high prom
cheney. the Spanish vessels were lying
mildly in harbors. and their admirals ana
cantains and other officers were driving
i'm the streets of Madrid, or dining IN
cafes The American vessels, in squad
ron form. can easily beat the Spanish
vessels in detail. The Spanish sailors
are brave enough, but the American navy
is in infinitely better form. The Spanish
nave not the stability of the Anglo-Saxon
race. A defeat easily throws them into
dismay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-02
The American Song.
New York TribuneD

NNeW 1OTk
What song shall America sing,
Young heir of the elder world.
Whose knee neer bent 10 tyrant king,
Whose banner defeat ne'er furled!
sons, for the brave and the free,
No echo OF antique rhyme.
But a shout OF hope for the day 20 be,
The light of the coming time.
From the dark lowlands Of the past,
Swelling loud DER the victims cries.
The heros shout sweeps up the blast
Where wounded Freedom dies.
The drums dull beat and tho trumpets
blare
From the far-off years are heard;
But the paean OF kings Ii mans despair.
And the hope OF the world deferred.
IT'S the song OF the free we sing;
or the good time not yet born.
Where each man of himself Is king.
OF day whose gladstone morn
Shall see the earth beneath our feet.
And fair sky overhead.
When those now sad shall hnd life sweet,
And none shall hunger for bread.
Sing then our American song!
IT'S no boast OF triumphs won
At the price OF anothers wrong.
or OF foul deeds foully done.
We fight for the wide worlds right.
To enlarge LIES scope and plan.
TO food the earth with hope and light,
To build the Kingdom OF Mani
II. J. SAVAGE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-02
ENLISTMENT OF CUBANS.
Nunez Forming Observation-Disclosures
of Health in Cuba.

KEY WEST, May 1.-The enlistment of
Cubans to-day at the Marti Club re-
suited in tho enrolment of 80 men. The
enlistment roll will be open tomorrow,
when more names are expected
The arrival of General Emilio Nunez
Colonel Acosta, and Senior J. T.. Cartaya
has greatly augmented the enthusiasm
of the Cuban colony. General NuneZ
has been director Of numerous eXpedi-
nons Coionei Acosta was formerly a
daring cavalry leader In Habana pro-
vince. He escaped from the island seri-
ously wounded, and is anxious TO re-
turn.
Colonel Acosta, with his many marks
of battle-notably. the loss of his right
ear--is the centre of an admiring throng.
Cartaya was in charge of the ill-fated
Tillie expedition, wrecked off the east
end of Long Island Tonight General
Nunez and his party are arranging for
the departure on the Mascotte tomorrow
of the Key West contingent of the Cuban
Regiment now forming at Tampa. The
Cubans hope this regiment will be one
of the first to land. General NuneZ is
acting under instructions from Senior
Estrada Palma. Tonight he endeavored
to obtain passage to the fleet TO confer
with Rear-Admiral Sampson. but he was
unsuccessful, as no boat left for the
flagship
CUBAN HEALTH QUESTION
General Nunez is much taken with the
idea of making Matanzas the base of
operations Although the city itself is
subject to the fever. the hills mile and
a half back from the coast would fur
nish an ideal camp-ground, in every way
more healthful than Tampa
The weather in Cuba, General Nunez
Americans there should taste no Cuban
fruit of any kind and must boiled
water. The insurgents have had much
sickness during the rainy seasons; but
this has been due TO the fact that they
have camped in forests and swamps.
Malarial-fever resulted, and the Cuban
troops were generally without quinine.
There has been no yellow-fever among
them at any time, and, according to Gem
ersl Nuna, Americans in the Cuban
army have usually been exempt from all
disease.
There is much fever at Habana, Matan-
zas, and Cienfueeos during the summer,
because OF unsanitary conditions. On the
other hand, Sagua la Grande Is healthful
always. The Spanish troops are dec-
mated by disease. General Nunez says,
because not cleanly, and because of i'm
proper food. He would favor sending
shoes, rifles, and horses TO the Cuban SOL
diers. The Cubans are splendid horse
men. but their mounts have been killed
and their shoes worn out.
GOMEZ STRENGTH
When last heard from. General Maxiu-
mo Gomez had In ali his armies 250CO
able-bodied men. Since that time there
has been no fighting Of consequence, and
the Cuban armies must now be i'm better
condition. except In the matter of cloth
ing. There is abundant forage every
where I'm the island.
There is no truth whatever in the re-
port Of the execution last evening Of Jose
Yglesias. who is under surveillance on
the monitor Puritan, as the result of sus-
picious behavior near one of the maya
zines last Wednesday evening. He has
not even been placed on trial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-02
ANGLO-AMERICAN RELATIONS.
Cecil Rhodes ThereOn-Our Actioh
Regarding Cuba.

LONDON, May 1.-The Daily chronicle
publishes this morning Mr.. Cecil Rhodes
view of Anglo-American relations. mr.
Rhodes says:
'In my opinion nothing Is so vital 10
the future OF the British and American
people as cordial understanding now
and deeply-rooted conviction OF mutual
goodwill. From this II future events
render 1t necessary, a formai aiiiahCe
may be born. 1t is obvious that II Ameri-
ca brushes Spain from the outset. tnere
will be an unthinking tendency in Eng
land to sympathixe with the little boy
thrashed by the big boy.
But what we must not forget Is spa
nish atrocity in Cuba. America mas done
i'm view of this atrocity, precisely whdt
Great Britain would have done If 1t had
occurred In an island close TO the Bill
fish coast. In fact, we should not propa-
bly, have been as patient as America mas
been. -
"At any rate, the two peoples Wouid
meet the same circumstances with the
same action. 1t is not for us TO run a1ler
America with offers of alliance. Such d
result must. Of course, be meeting Oh
the WAYS but II seems TO me perfectly
obvious that in any division OF world
interests those OF the British empire ana
America will be found together. Eng
land and America need each other, ana
this need will grow rapidly in the fu-
t1ra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-02
COMMANDMENT OF MATANZAS'
French and Austrian protest. Aehi"s'
It-Firing on CienfueGos.

HARANA. May 1.-The French ana
Austrian consuls here have protesteu
against the bombardment OF Matahz"s
by the American fleet. as vioiatioh VI
international law, in that no previous no
tidcation of the intention to bompard the
Mace had been given. The receipt Oh the
news Of the bombardment produced an
outburst of enthusiasm. Many houses
were decorated, and PROFESSIONS heaueu
by bands of music. marched through ,he
streets to national ana CUBAN airs
Crowds gathered in the upper part OF 'he
oitv and cries OF viva Espana' were
heard OH all sides. At night there WAS
military tattoo at the PARK.
DEFEAT OF INSURGENTS.
According to advices received at the
palace on the same day tAprh Zth') d
detachment Of Spanish troops o'ertooh'
at Mogote Matanzas province force
of insurgents, comprising seVeral sinai'
hands under command OF the leader
eetancourt. and engaged them in battle.
The Spaniards captured the position OF
the insurgents, who retired, leaving
twenty of their number dead on the neld.
ouantity of arms and other eHects
were taken. Among the killed were the
insurgent leaders, Ceja and Bamora' Inc
government troops lost two soldiers Kill
ed. and two officers and two privates
wounded.
FIRING AT CIENFUEGos.
Att o'clock in the morning OF the 18th
a fleet OF three American vessels, ac-
cording to Palace reports, approached
Cienfuegos and at midday began firing.
The projectiles fell inside the harbor
three miles from the wharves. At mid
night the vessels bombarded Fort ia
quay. situated midway of the harbor.
THE fort did not reply to the fire. of the
sbips which did not do the least damage.
subsequently three gunboats proceeded
TO the mouth OF the harbor and fired at
the fleet, which retreated. The battery
Paso Cabello was afterward fired upon
by the Americans, and their fire was re-
turned. No lives were lost on the Spanish
side. nor was any person wounded In
Cienfuegos.
This news also was received with great
enthusiasm and rejoicing. and the idea
OF the fleets attempting to lombard Glen
fuegos is ridiculed, as the town was be-
yond the range of the ships guns. 1t is
asserted that the idea Of the Americans
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-02
A DAY OF SUICIDES.
six Persons. for Various Reasons,
Take Their Own Lives.

NEW YORK, May l.-For various rea-
SONS. more or less commonplace, six per-
SONS becoming tired of life, committed
suicide here to-day.
William Hoimsoth, German AZ years
old. hung himself in his apartments. lie
was the proprietor Of number OF sa-
Icons. No reason was assigned, other
than that he had been on depaucE ior
several days. and was insane from the
use of liquor.
Because her lover had decided TO go
with his regiment tomorrow, Miss Addie
Norton. 10 years old, took a dose oil
laudanum. =,
Hugo Walter, a jeweller. ID years DID,
living with his wife and two children
became respondent because of his failure
tn secure employment, and committed
suicide by inhaling Illuminating gas.
Mrs. Louisa Zeiger, % years Oh age
committed suicide tonight by inhallns
gas. .,-.a
Ill health was supposed 10 DC the cause
of the suicide of Frederick Frauzman,
who killed himself in Union Hill TINS al
ternoon by taking carbolic acid. -.
Harry Hill, 80 years OF age, committed
suicide this afternoon at his home, III
Hoboken. by shooting. Failure TO obtain
work was given as the cause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-02
,hIrsty with the helpless and so coward'y

thirsty with tnS ittbie'' 49,
when met by an armed foe.
was the band playing on me s'aho
or>,na tho statue of the great Isabella?
probably not. Even these mercuriai peo-
nle would scarcely be In musical mood
when q short walk to the shore would
show them the 'pillars Of fire by night
made by the searchlights of the block
aders. OF course. the principal cafes
wera crowded. officers and the better
cIass of civilians were surely congre-
gated there in great numbers, drinking
their light wines or small glass OF
ahsInthe-they are not given to drunken
sess-and talking fifteen TO the dozen.
while hands and arms wave wildly and
shoulders were perpetually In action.
A recent letter to the writer, smuggled
out by a friend In Habana, said: THE
big Hotel Inglaterra had two guests
Mr.. Goliran, British Consul. and Madrid
gambler--but the patronage Of the cafe
is on the increase. These people are gre
garious, and must talk or explode
ALAS FOR THE LEE ORPHANS!
1t Is astonishing with what equanimity
we bore the thought that some OF the
people spoken of above were likely to be
hungry before long. But, when we
II, q
women, orphaned widowed, or deserted,
whose incomes were zero and whose
hopes of held were vanished, we could not
feel so Indifferent, any more than We
could when remembering the poor little
inmates of the Lee orphanage. rescued
from death, it is feared. only to die at
last. and from starvation. as in the first
instance.
Fervent was the hope of every Ameri-
can breast that our naval and military
forces would take and hold Habana be-
fore death came to all who were depend
ent upon charity from the United States.
The band of the New York is playing
the march from eel Captain the big
cruiser slowly FORCES along through a sea
as blue as heaven, save where 1t is dotted
with the blood-red of a small jellyfish
peculiar to these waters; the sun CLEANS
on the rifles and accoutrements of the
marines on guard, and its rays make the
big s-inch guns, poked clear of the tur-
ret, look as If swathed in wet hippopota-
mus hide. Now and again long strings
of parti-colored bunting float from the
signal halyards, to be answered far
away to the westward by a similar dis
play from the Iowa. The man in the
foretop wlg-wags his flag of red with
white centre, and presently with snort
the long, black Porter comes alongside,
with a swift motion, composed of rolls
and darts, there to receive orders that
send her scurrying off to some other
ship, or may be to Key West With dis
patches.
An attractive picture, but we would
like it better were the guns less bright,
but buster, and were the signal calls to
general quarters"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-02
In firing was to try and brighten the PEG
pie OF tie town.
They Continue mt Many Pi"ees-
Fatalities nj One Point.

Fatalities nj One rOint'
ROME, May 1.-The bread riots con-
tinue in many places. At Rimini To-Day
the Anarchists took part In a meeting Oh
German bakers. Several arrests were
made. At San Archangeio farm was
pillaged and eight arrests were maee'
While the prisoners In CUSTODY were pc
ing taken to the police station the hlop
Interfered. and hand-to-hand nshl en-
sued, several carabineers being wouhoeo
and several rioters killed.
At Naples the riots are led ny WOMEN
carrying long slaves, upon wnich are
loaves Of bread or red flags. 1esteruay
a number of bakeries were sacked py
riotous crowds. All the streets are
guarded by troops and the railway sta
tons by artillery. The municipality "~
posted a notice reducing the price y,
bread 10 centimes per kiiograni' anu
voting a large sum for the purpose.
Ravenna, Ferrara and Rosaro All re-
port more or less violence. Bakeries nave
been sacked, windows and lamps SMASH
ed. and attempts made to liberate prison.
ers. In some cases cavalry has had TO
be used TO restore order.
At Foggia a crowd set the tax-oInce on
fire. The flames spread 10 the City Han,
which was completely destroyed WITH al
the archives.
At Bari many public offices nave oeen
set on fire. The fort was attacked ana
captured, and its solitary cannon was
thrown into the sea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-02
j. FRED MEYERS DEAD.
A Veteran Editor and IA Former Gov
eminent OfficiaI.

DENISON, Ia. May l.-Hon. j. Fred.
Meyers. for twenty-five years editor OF
the Denison Review. died here this morn
ing. He was chief OF the division I'm
the Treasury Department under Lincoln
Grant, and Harrison. and was three times
o,., a. special commissioner TO Germany,
to make government Investigations. He
was associate editor with James G. Blaine,
Zach Chandler. and others I'm the publica-
ton OF q magazine called the Republic,
and was the founder OF the Civil-Service
Journal. Mr.. Meyers was a Bayarian.
and came to America when IL years old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-02
SPANISH FEAR TREACHERY.
Commander Might BE Tempted TO
Embrace Cuba's Cause.

LONDON, May 2.-The Daily Chroni-
clos Paris correspondent notes among
thoughtful members OF the spanish
Colony in Paris lurking dread that
some spontaneous act of treachery IS
looming in the distance. illusions TO
Esporto and the Carlist general Maroto
and the convention OF Versara august
81. 1890, are made by Spaniards and Gu
BINS who have played their part in poll
tics. and who assert that "a commanding
oficer" might be tempted to throw In MS
lot with the champions OF Cuban indie
pendence." The correspondent says TINS
impression is undoubtedly founded upon
rumors caused by private letters III whieh
names are freely mentioned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-02
GUARD FOR POWDER-WORKs
Spanish Hand Suspected I'm Recent
Explosions.

WILMINGTON, DEL, May lat 8
o'clock this morning batteries G and NJ,
Fourth Artillery, U. s. A., arrived at
Mont Chanin, a small station near the
Dupont Powder Works. via Wilmington.
They will act as guard for the powder
works. Since the explosion of powder
mills in different parts of the country.
the government and the Dupont company
have feared treachery on the part Of
Spanish agents and the government de-
cided to place an armed patrol about the
works. only employees are now allowed
near the establishment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-02
MEXICO'S NEUTRALITY.
Government Employees Cautioned
to Observe It-PeOpIe for Cuba.

MEXICO CITY, May 1.-The govern
ment has cautioned all employees to OBJ
serve, in action and conviction neutrality
regarding the American-Spanish war. The
masses OF the people are undoubtedly for
Cuba, but the Liberal party papers are
for Spain, and it is suspected that Span
ish influence is actuating their policy. so
distinct is it from the Liberal party lead
ers. The clerical papers are naturally
hostile 10 the United States
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-02
Guard Against Spanish Spies.

READING. PA, May IA heavily
armed guard of dozen men went on
duty at Carpenters Steel-Works to-day.
in consequence of reports from elsewhere
Of suspected Spanish spies in the vici-
nity1of other establishments which are
engaged in government work. The guards
have orders TO shoot any suspicious cha
racters who fail TO depart after fair
warning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-02
CONSUL FOX RETURNS.
He Left Santiago de Cuba the Day
War Was Declared.

BALTIMORE. May 1.-Charles Fox.
formerly United States vice-Consul at
Santiago de Cuba. arrived at his home
in this city to-day. He came on the Bril-
fish steamship Cabral which sailed on
April 23d-the day war was declared with
S,aln. When tic news Mas received that
war had been declared. all the vessels in
the harbor were notified to leave by p.
NJ. and any that ng'ned aftsr Ia.
time were liable to have their stores OF
thorities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-02
QUIET DAY AT CHICKAMAUGA.
Detnil to search Tennessee Tor
Horses and Mules.

CHICKAMAUGA PARK, GA, May l.
This has been the quietest day at Chick
anauga PARK since the mobilization or
troops began. No troops arrived anu
none departed. and no orders were re-
ceiyed to-day for any further moVemer
south.
The only order OF any interest iss---
was one by Quartermaster Lee. detailing
Assistant Quartermaster Carson and
three assistants 10 80 through Middle
tennessee in search of horses and mules,
the greatest difficulty having been expe-
rienced In securing these equipments for
recruits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-02
Louisiana Volunteers in Camp.

NEW ORLEANS, May 1.-The First
Regiment OF Louisiana volunteers under
Colonel W. l.. Stevens. went into camp
M the race-track to-day. The Second
Regiment will follow tomorrow. and
will make up more than the quota for
Louisiana.