The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-23
SOUTH CAROLINA.

The Baltimore Trust and Guarantee
Company. through Francis K. Carey, has
subscribed 500 to the coming Charleston
| Exposition.
The Spartanburg Railway Gas and
Electric Light Company has just let the
contract for building the electric road
from Pine street to Glendale to Mr., G. O.
Tenney
After q seasons experimenting the
farmers of Horny county have come to the
! conclusion that there IS good money in
tobacco. and this year it will be their
principal crop.
Judge r. c. Watts has been appointed
a judge on the Supreme bench. to hear
cases in which Chief Justice McIver is
disqualified by reason of his former con-
neltion with such cases.
Darlington News: The State Convention
of the Kings Daughters will meet in
Darlington next month and the members
of the order here are now making prepa-
rations for the entertainment of the del
/ egates.
The $4,000 suit Of the Providence Ma
chine Company against the Laurens Cot
/ ton Mills. which was to have come up at
| GreenVille Thursday, before Judge Sim
! onion. LOT a new lIAdit Was compromised
/ as the case was about to go to trial The
! basis of the compromise was withheld
! from publication.
! Count Rocco Dianovich. an Austrian no.
bleman, who left his home thirty-four
years ago and during that time has trav-
eled through every country under the sun,
is now guest of the Hotel Calhoun, in
! Charleston. He says he is in this country
/ for the purpose of making a thorough
study of social problems.
Supervisor of the Census Pearce of Co
Iumbia states that his recommendations
for appointments have been sent to Wash
/ ington and he expects to hear from the
/ census department in a few days. There
were about $50 appointments in that dis
/ trict and they must all be approved In
/ Washington before the list of happy and
successful applicants are given out for
| publication
1t is now a settled fact that Yorkvllle
| is to have a cotton seed oil mill. Mr.. w.
/ r. Carroll has given the whole subject
a thorough investigation In all its de-
tails and he is so well pleased with the
result that he has definitely decided upon
the building of twenty-ton mill. He Is
now looking for a suitable site convenient
TO the railroad. and within few days will
apply for a commission to organize a cor
poration.
Gov insolvency and the other members
of the State Phosphate Commission who
have been spending this week on a tour
OF inspection in the phosphate territory,
| returned 10 Columbia Friday. The Gov
/ ernor says the party found everything In
fine condition; the mining companies are
/ making no complaint; rock is bringing a
good price and altogether the condition
: Of ind ie GntiefqpfOrU and
| encouraging.
The marriage Of Miss Annie May Doyle.
the popular daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
| Doyle of Orangehurg to Mr.. Edward w.
Wynue of Charleston, took place at the
/ Roman Catholic Church of Orangeburg
| Tuesday afternoon in the presence of a
large circle of the relatives and friends of
the happy couple. The Catholic ceremony
was read by Father Seidl, who has charge
of the Orangeburg church Everything
was neatly and tastefully arranged and
the church decorations were especially at
/ tractive.
Three prominent young men Of McColl
are under arrest at that place charged
with a deadly assault on a negro. 1t is
| said that the negro had used some indie
! cent language in speaking of one of the
4 female operatives of the mill. and that the
young men proposed 10 take the matter
up on Sunday. but the negro had a pistol.
which he pulled on the boys, and they de-
cided that they would wait a more con-
vonieut season. That season they made
Tuesday when they caught the negro
about daylight, and administered Sc
we're a beating that IL is doubtful if the
negro will get over IT, The young men
were arrested without trouble and will be
tried FOR aggravated assault