davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-23

Dublin, April IG-Three sections of
the Crimes Act have been put in foree
in large number Of the districts In
Ireland by proclamation issued tonight
xbs Earl Cadogan, the lord Lieutenant Of
ireland. These sections provide for
summary jurisdiction in caseszof Grim
sinal conspiracy, intimidation and un-
lawful assembly FOR trial by specia1.
Jury and for change Of venue aC#the
sopt;on OF The Crown.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-23
Job Couldn'tH Have Stood 1t.

If he'd had Itching Piles They're ter
ribly annoying; but Bucklen's Arnica
Salye will care the worst case of piles on
earth. It has cured thousands. For In
iuraes, Pains or Bodily Eruptions it's the
best salye in the world. Price Csc a box.
Cure guaranteed. Sold b F. w. De-
Iorme. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-23
What's Your Face Worth

Sometimes a fortune. but never, if you
have sallow complexion, a jaundiced
look, moth patches and blotches on the
skin,-all signs of Liver Trouble. But
DR.. Kings New Life Pills give Clear Skin,
Rosy Cheeks, Rich Complexion. Only 25
cents at > r w DeLorme's Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-23
j MONUMENT TO H4MP P TOM

Columbian, April ia special
meeting oifa1C Camp Hampton, United
|Confede Veterans, No. 389, was
held Commander Startling.
presiding The meeting was opened
with prayer by Comrade Rev Abney-z
The commander stated the object of
the meeting IN feeling words.
Comrade5 Robert NJ. Shand, of the
mmittee appointed to draft suitable
|resolutions On thes.death ofaGen.s Wade
Hampt to1,ssubm tied a beautiful series
|sef resolutio ions. Adj. Flenniken moved
that the report be received by rising.
vote. Comrade sSwafneld moved, and
sit was adopted, that the report be.
published and copy sent the family
=of Gen. Hampton and be spread upon.
the minutes. The thanks of the camp
we're extended the committee for the.
report.
The commander stated rhatSthe next
business Was, to formulate some plan
for the erection of the monument to:
EGen. Hampton. Cornrade Brooks
addressed the camp, giving running.
account oft the warSlife Of Gen. Hamp-
ton, relating many incidents connect
ed with battles fought and raids
made into the Federal lines and
camps.
Comrade Douglass submitted the fol-
lowing resolutions
Resolved, That for the purpose Of
erecting In the city Of Columbia an
equestrian statue Of the illustrious citl-
zen and soldier, Gen Wade Hampton,
Camp Hampton, United Confederate.
Veterans, Invites subscriptions from
all ofEthe citizens of South Carolina,
snch subscr ptions to be sent to the
daily papers of the State, to be by
them acknowledged from thine to
time as received, and then forwarded
to the treasure of the central commit
tee herein provided for. That the fol-
lowing survivors OF the Confederate
States army are requested to act as
the Hampton statue central commit
tee, . and shall be clothed with power
I to receive the funds subscribed for
| said statute, select the site for it in
the city of Columbia, appoint sub-com-
mittees and do all such business as
may be necessary for the furtherance
of the end in view 1st Conrgessional
district, Theodore G. Barker: I'd,
Col j. w. Moore; Sd, ID. d. Rus
sell; 4th, Col James a. Hoyt; 9Th,
Col. JamesS. Hart; 9Th Gen. w. b..
james; 7th, Col. A. g. Haskell
That the Daughters Of the Confede-
racy and ali other organizations Of
ladies in sympathy with the move
ment throughout the State are hereby.
requested to appoint auxiliary commit
Gees to cooperate in this sacred work
for raising a fitting memorial to our
|iIlustrious and lamented chieftain.
Adju. Flenniken read the following.
communication: The Wade Hampton.
ICh@ter, United Daughters of the
Corfederacy, unanimously adopted.
the following
Resolved, That the members of the
Wade. Hampton Chapter stand ready
to act with the women Of the State IN
aiding the men Of the State in the
movement inaugurated bys Camp
Hampton, namely, to erect an eques-
trian statue to our hero, Gen. Wade
Hampton. Mrs. S. REID Stoney,
recording secretary Wade Hampton
Chapter. . Which resolution was.
received with thanks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-23
Neglect Means Danger.

Don't neglect biliousness and constipa
ton. Your health Will suffer permanent.
=ly If you do. DeWiitts Little Early Risers:
cure such cases. NJ B Smith, Butternut.
Mich. says, sDeWitt's Little Early Risers.
are the most satisfactory pills I ever used
Never grippe OF cause nausea. ] S Hugh
son 4. Co
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-23
PLANS TO ROB THE S0UTH.

Washington. April15.-The senate
committee on privileges and elections
today by majority of one vote to
amend the house resolution providing
for the election of senators by direct
vote Of the people by adding the
amendment offered by Senator Depew.
The amendment as follows:
qualifications of citizens
entitled to vote for United States SEN
ators and representative in congress
shall be uniform all the States
and congress shall have power to en-
force this article by appropriate legis-
lation and TO provide for the registra-
ton Of citizens entitled to vote. the
conduct OF such elections, and the
certification of the result.
The committee voted down thesPen-
rose amendment providing that sena-
tors shall be #apportioned according to
the population Q. the several States.
Epinay, Department. of the Seine,
France, April 177.-Don Francicso
D'Assize, the former King of Spain,
died here last night at the age of so
years. He was expelled from Spain
in 1868.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-23

Hong Kong, April 16 courier
who arrived at Canton yesterday re-
ported thatsoyer 900 imperialist sol
diers, sent by Marshal Su against the
rebels, were ambnshed In narrow
.defle and all were killed or captured.
The situation in the rebellious dis
tricts Of Soutern China is increasing
Sly alarming. The viceroy Of Canton
has telegraphed to Pekin, urging the
immediate forwarding of reinforce
ments. Lack of news from Gen. Ma
and Marshal Su is taken to indicate
that the rebels have surrounded the
imperial troops and cut off communi-
cation with them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-23

London, April The Madrid cor
respond of the Standard says that
the foreign Office seems willing to
adopt the suggestion, made by several
Spanish newspapers, that steps be
stakenzby Spain to be among the first
of the foreign Governments to recog-
nize the new regime in Cuba, and to
enter into diplomatic relations with
the new Republic.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-23
White Man Turned Yellow.

Great CONSERVATION was felt by the
friends of NJ. A. Hogarty. of Lexington.
Ky, when they saw ne was turning yellow.
His skin slowly changed color. also his
eyes. and he suffered terribly. His maIady
was Yellow Jaundice. He was treated by
the best doctors. but without benefit.
Their he was advised to try Electric Bit
tArs, the wonderful Stomach and Liver
remedy, and he writes After taking two
bottles / was wholly cured:A trial
proves its matches merit for all Stomach
Liver and Kidney troubles. Only 1oc.
Sold by J. i ". DeLorne, Druggist.
-------za---<>>.-e
u 1larconi.s income from the vcs-
sells which use his wireless system IS
$500 a month. In addition
to that he gets 50 per cent Of the stock
of the wireless telegraph company or
ganiZed and S250,COC cash.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-27
Girls are Engaged.

Through the efforts Of their manager,
Frank Thompson, tho Columbine band
has been engaged to furnish some Of the
music for the Strawberry Day festivities
at Glenwood Springs, June 81, Mr..
Thompson returned last night from
Glenwood, and says that very salts
factory deal was made with the COM
mittee there for the engagement OF the
Columbine band.
The young ladies OF this popular Or
ganiIation have been very faithful in
their practice this spring, preparing for
any trips that might come their way,
and they are all we'll pleased that they
are to get to go to Glenwood. They
have been there before, and like the
kind Of treatment the people OF that
city bestow upon them.
They are to go to Glenwood on a
special train, and will be entertained at
the hotel Glenwood while in the city.
Every young lady in the band is looking
forward with intense pleasure to the
twenty fret OF June.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-27
1 N. BUNTING, Editor.

and increase its receipt of tonnage
from the mines.
Nor was his language threat
without backing, but the intimation
accompanied his language that
while smelling was not the busi-
ness of the Gould interests, it
might become so and that even the
smelling trust was not too great a
combine for the Gould interests to
tackle. In all this there seems to be
a brighter daylight looming for
Aspen and all other camps. ALI
ready intimations have been sent
forth to mine owners which cause
much rejoicing.
If such are the orders and Aspen
and other camps are to receive a
rejuvenation, the whole state will
rejoice The people of this city
will rejoice, as Aspen was one OF
the chief cities of western Colorado
and what effected her prosperity
incidentally affected every other
town and city.
The Sentinel hopes that all the
good promised for her sister city
will be realized.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-27

Herman Zieman is confined to his
home by illness.
Mrs. Dave Nelson is reported to be
slightly improved today.
No. 8 was six hours late today caused
by a washout near Pueblo.
The singing in "Pauline" is unusually
fine. Don't miss it tonight.
Everyone should see pauline" pre-
eented by local talent at the Park Opera
house tonight,
Will Muse. formerly resident of this
city, arrived from Coloran last night for
short visit with friends.
Miss Lou Snyder will visit at her
bone in Chicago this summer, after her
term of school Is closed here.
Rev. Joshua Grsvett will preach at
the Baptist church this evening The
services are open to everyone.
Miss Bessie Primrose is preparing to
leave in few days for visit with
friends in Delta and Montross,
The showers OF yesterday we're very
acceptable to everyone. 1t seemed to
clear the atmosphere, and refresh
everything.
Quite number OF changes are being
made in the livery barn OF Piatt & King.
The building will be repainted, which
will add much to it's appearance.
Already many parties are planning for
trip to the mountains this summer.
Camping trips are quite the thing when
the weather becomes too warm for COM
for. in the lower attitudes.
George w. Peugh and Mr.. Fry, mana
ger and foreman of the Grand junction
telephone branch OF the Colorado Tele-
phone Company, went to Delta on busi-
ness connected with the line today.
The committee appointed for the pur-
pose of selecting motto for the city of
Denver, have at last decided upon "For-
ward" There is much meaning in the
motto. and il every citizen keeps it in
mind in all their dealings, there is no
doubt the city will go forward in all
lines
Miss Agnes Whitley returned last Sat
urday from quite an extended trip to
California and the northwest She re-
ports that she had most enjoyable trip
and that she likes tho country in the
northwest although she is glad to be at
home again. Her friends will be glad to
hear her familiar "Hello," or Number.
please" over the telephone again. She
resumed her duties at the telephone
office this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-27
LEE L BUNTING. Props.
SmsIter Octupus Unbends.

1t would be far from the purpose
OF this paper to say one word
against a sister city of western
Colorado 1t has sufficient intelli>
gence to know that no city has
been built by tearing down the
reputation of another But it is a
fact patent even to the dullest that
the city ofAspen has been on the
downward trend. for the past year,
due to the course pursued by the
smelter trust in limiting the outs
put Of that great camp as well as
others, and refusing to smelt only
the higher grade ores.
When it is considered what Ass
pen has done in the past contribu'
tive to this states supremacy as a
producer OF the precious metals, 1t
seems hard indeed that smelling
trust could have sufficient power,
not only to cripple the mining in
dustry of state, but to almost ami
hilate the commercial business OF
city, reduce Its population two
thirds and drive its wage earners
and business men into other fields
But ifthe testimony of those who
should know, men who have been
residents of that city. the facts are
as related above.
When, however, it has seemed
just about the darkest period in
that clty's history an entirely new
factor has come to its relief and
Aspen may resume its old spirit,
regain its population, trade and
commerce and be again one of the
great mining camps of the country.
Among those who have been par,
ticularly affected by this great fall>
ing off in business, has been the
Rio Grande railway system. Its
wheelage from the mines has been
cut much, with constant loss OF
revenue. This condition attracted
the attention ofthat astute railway
manager, Russell Harding of the
Missouri Pacific Rio Grandc sys~
tenn. In terms not to be mistaken
he has issued due warning to the
smelling trust that it must abate its
pressure on smelling charges, res
ceive more and lower grade ores
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-27
Glassford sells window awnings.


Bicycles at cost ct Roberts.
Baby hats and bonnets specially at
the Ladies Emporium.
For light rnnning, easily taken care
OF bicycle try the Fowler.
Attend the summer school OF business,
penmanship and shorthand.
II you want flags for Decoration Day
go to The Thompson Jewelry & Music
company,
We have secured the agency for Low
ney's famous candies. @. d. Smith Il
Co., the Druggists.
Preaching service at the Baptist church
Tuesday evening, May 27. by Joshua
Gravett, of Denver.
Ifyou want to get frst class new
bicycle very cheap call at Roberts jew
elry store. Both ladies and gents.
1t is not bit too early to get your
fishing tackle. Roberts has got the
most complete line ever shown in the
city.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Metho-
dist church will serve ice cream, cake
and Strawberries on Decoration Day in
the Currie block.
Graduation exercises at $3.50 sharp
morning. No complimeptaries. Call
early as seats will go fast.
Mis-. Hawley, state president of the
W. G. 7. u, will lecture in the Christian
church Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
sharp, Cordial invitation to all.
Wednesday evening of each week has
been set aside as ladies' night at the
Overland Bowling Alley. No gentle
men admitted unless by request of
ladies,
All parties having materials at Mrs.
| Nelson's are requested to call for same,
as Mrs. Nelson will not be able to fur
| nish the work begun on account of
| serious illness.
There 10 considerable excitement on
the streets OF the city whenever one of
Bedwelrs livery teams dash down the
line. No wonder either, they are such
handsome turnouts.
G. w. Baker Is prepared to do all
kids OF painting and paper hanging by
| da, or contract. He is thoroughly
competent workman and will guarantee
all work. Office at the Bakaar.
Mr.. Collins an expert plano tuner will
be here in few days, representing the
Knight Campbell Music company Leave
orders at The Thompson Jewelry &
Music company. All work guaranteed .
| The oratorical contest comes off Wed
nesday night at $50 sharp. Reserved
seats 25c at Haskell's Monday morning.
Call early and don't get left" Remem-
ber all this money goes into the school
library fund.
All persons who can furnish flowers
for the memorial day exercises are re-
quested to bring them to the Odd Eel
lows hall as early as possible on Friday
morning. The Women's Relief Corps
will take charge OF them and see to the
decoration. Everyone who can send
flowers is asked to do 20, as they will be
scarce this year.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-27

A drunken man created a little excite
ment on Fourth street last night, but he
was taken to the oity hall where John
Dickerson found him a bed for the
night, and this morning allowed him to
go free.
The Washington times., 1902-04-09
Lord Salisbury.

The report that a dukedom will be con-
ferred on the Marquis OF Salisbury at the
coronation is again revived. Nothing is
less improbable" writes well-informed
derstood to have refused the step on at
least one previous occasion for private
reasons. He prefers the older. title But
now he is on the eve OF retirement from
public life he may very probably recon-
slider his decision for the sake of Cecils
yet unborn.
Although Lord Salisbury has never de-
sired to be a duke, he once startled his
nurse by declaring: "Oh, Betty. l wish
was a cat!'
La, Lord Robert, how can you wish
yourself beast"
When | think of the many times
must dress and undress before | die"
answered Englands future Prime Min
lister. Il wish my clothes grew on my
back!'
Great speaker though Lord Salisbury is.
his speeches are often drafted before
hand and the impromptus not omitted
Entering the House OF Lords one after
noon, his lordship inadvertently dropped
his notes. A friend picked them up. and.
glancing at them, found they began thus:
My lords, when | entered this House
nothing was farther from my thoughts
than to address your lordships, London
Exprsss
The Washington times., 1902-04-09
Fine Collection of Plates.

Captain Dickens, whose marriage TO
Miss Edythe Pratt will take place tonight.
possesses the finest private collection of
American historical china in the world.
His ceramic gallery is represented by
hundreds of plates and platters that al
most cover the dark blue walls of the
dining room, and these, together with a
priceless array of tea pots, cups, pitchers
set in glass cabinets around the room in
clude, with but few exceptions, samples
from every sort of Presidential china that
has been used in the White House from
Washington's day until now.
The predominant color of the memorial
fordshre ware, the rims fiowered in blue
and the centres pictured with sGEle incl
dent custom, or building associated with
the history of the United States in the
past. Interspersed with the Staffordshire
blue are willow ware effects In sober
brown with an occasional platter whose
scarlet or gilt tracery gives glow Of
artistic coloring to the entire room.
Many of the samples on the cabinet
shelves bear the potter's stamp OF extinct
kilns. and apart from their value as rel
les are beautiful in shape and tinting as
specimens Of ceramic skill.
Captain Dickens also possesses many
interesting reminders of his cruises in
South American waters. his experiences OF
which We're SO interestingly described by
the late Mrs. Dickens in her book, Along
Shore With Man of-War.'
The Washington times., 1902-04-09
AN ABSURD PROPOSITION.

There English which will
describe the in Dis
should
efHng OF that kind 1t would be the
citizens of the of
in
other the people OF the whole
II State consttuonay inhibited passing
o
tha the awmang o
in
the organic act of 1873 when the
ohehhl OF the
passed of giving
fion which o saddle
ton of the parking
is of
the that thrift follow
INTO the local Federal
those
them if it be to itself
The Washington times., 1902-04-09
UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME.
"His Senator" Improved.

A little old man with trousers Just
above his shoetops. shrunken in form. col
larless. snaggled- -toothed. and wearing
whiskers of the type Horace Greeley used
10 wear, entered the Marble Room of the
Senate. yesterday. and asked timidly 10
see Senator Pritchard. His card, written
on the margin of North Carolina weekly,
was presented to the Senator, who shortly
aftcrward emerged.
Well, we'll and this is my Senator,
said the constituent enthusiastically, as
he greeted the Senator with a warm clasp
OF the hand. My, how you have i'm
proved he added. as he surveyed Sena-
tor Pritchard with critical eye.
Senator Pritchard received the greet
ings of his old friend cordially, and in
viting him into the marble room sat
down and chatted with him for several
moments. Then he excused himself to
return to the Senate to secure a card ad
mitting the visitor to the Senators pri-
vate gallery. With his eyes bulging from
their sockets the constituent wandered
about the marble room, surveying the
weather map and other new things which
appeared to delight him.
That's my Senator-that's Pritchard, >"
SAID he, addressing d group OF reporters
who stood in the lobby waiting for various
Senators. Yes, sir; him and me used
10 be in the Legislature of North Caro-
lima together, fifteen years ago. He was
in the House and | was in the Senate. |
always said he would get along in the
world. My, how he has improved but
before he could complete his eulogy the
North Carolina Senator appeared, and.
with card in hand, led the way to the
visitors gallery, where he sat for sew
eral minutes with his former colleague
The Washington times., 1902-04-09
DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY.
Marriage of Miss Maud Tamage and Mr. Clarence F.
Wyckoff Today.
Affair Account of the Illness of the Venerable
Theologian-Dinnev Gen. Powell Clayton at Belgian
Legation-Ciardener-Day Wedding.
Marriage of Miss Talmage.

The marriage of Miss Maud Talmage to
Mr. Clarence Fredrick Wyckoff, of Ithaca.
~ Y, will take place today at the family
residence at 1890 o'clock. Rev. Frank
Dewitt Talmage, brother of the bride, has
arrived with his wife and will otficiate in
place Of his distinguished father. Other
relatives who are here for the ceremony
mond Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Mangam and
Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Smith, of New
York, and Mr.. Edward G. Wyckoff, of
Ithaca.
Mr.. Daniel Defevan Mangam, OF New
York, will give his sister-in law in mar
riage. Mr.. Kenneth Chisholm OF Brook
lyn. N. Y. will act as best man, and Miss
Talmage's niece, Miss Hazel Talmage
Smith. will be her maid OF honor
The girl friends who were to have been
the attendant maids at the church cere-
mony originally planned, and who will be
present informally at the almost private
service, are Miss Nell Evans, Miss Alice
Burdette, Miss Mary Wills, Miss Sally
Faulkner. Miss Mary Warner and Miss
Georgiana Gibbs, of Philadelphia
Though DR.. Talmage is recovering from
his recent. illness at a very satisfactory
rate, he is too Ill to witness the cere-
mony.
bridal trip to Japan had been planned,
but will be deferred owing to the illness
of DR.. Talmage. Though Mr.. Wyckoff's
home Is in Ithaca. the future residence
of he and his bride will be in New York
city.
The Washington times., 1902-04-09
Gardener Day Wedding.

The marriage of Mrs. Helen II. Gardener
to Col. Selden Allen Day, L. s. A. will
take place very quietly at noon today at
the Cumberland. where Mrs. Gardener
and Mrs. George E. Pickett have an apart
ment. Invitations were prepared for d
large reception. but just as they were
ready to be sent out Colonel Day received
word that his sister is dying in Florida
and for that reason only announcement
cards will be issued. Justice Shepard, of
the District Supreme Court, who is an old
friend of the contracting parties, will off,
ciate. Capt. George Pickett, paymaster,
U. S. A, will be the best man, and Mrs.
Pickett, widow OF the Confederate general,
will act as matron of honor.
The wedding gown was embroidered in
Paris convent twenty years ago. and
presented to Mrs. Pickett by a nun who
had known her in girlhood. Mrs. Pickett
prizes most tenderly the beautiful robe
which is OF white silk lowered with
daisies in blue and gold-and the bride Of
today will be the first to wear it.
After wedding breakfast for the few
guests present Colonel Day and his bride
will receive the congratulations of their
friends between l and o'clock.
Colonel Day will take his bride at once
to mis- command at Portland. Ne In
July they Will make flying trip over
the battlefelds OF the civil war and
later on will go to Japan for year.