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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-04

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The Tilluan- 10 Scvrlt luctdSut : >tti
being much talked OF AMI i jHpioySd NN
every side because Of the injury il i cal
cuatcd to do the state and the Charles
ton Exposition. Indeed it has attracted
such Widespread attention that tue gov
crnOr, who, rs previously stated, did
not wish to have anything to do with
the matter, yesterday sent the follow.
ing telegram to the president with the
st lie purpose Of setting the State of
Sou, h Carolina right in the matter:
Pres dcnt Theodore Roosevelt F,Xccu-
tive Mansion, Washington, ID. c.:
1t was my intention not to have any
thing to say about the telegram sent
you Ivy Hon. james II. Tillmun, with
drawing the request for you to present
the sword to Maj. Micah Jenkins, but
| as undue Importance and publicity have
| been attached to it, | beg to say that
| The telegram sent you was not author
| izcd by the State. and that the licuten-
ant governor did not speak officially
| for the State or the people in his action.
| His telegram to you was purely per
s0ual matter. and neither the State nor
the p"Orlc should he held responsible
III any way for his attitude.
| Nj I}. McSwccncy,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-04

Statesmen are by 10 means always dip.
lo'nats. Steering the ship Of state and
steering bunco are quite different things
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-04
Township Assessors.

II ~ w hO1A1p ~ IAoSSoo11 %
The following named persons below
have been appointed as members of the
Township Board Of Assessors for the va
rious townships.
No. /. TOWNSHIP (roWN).
J. {. Wilson, l., B. Jones, II. Cabaniss
NO. l. (COUNTY)
IL. II. Folk, J. Cal Ncel, G. b. Sum
! mcr.
NO. 2. TOWNSHIP.
J. Y. Thompson, b. Il. Cannon, DR.. w
c. Brown.
NO. 3 TowNsIIIp
lob II. Ringer, ID. A. Thomas, w. b
Oxner.
NO. 4. TOWNSHIP.
J.W. Scott, a. C.Sligh, James S. McCar.
ley.
NO. S. TOWNSHIP.
f. p. Matthews, c, w. Buford, T.
fIaync Chalmers.
NO. E. TOWNSHIP.
J. M. Smith. II. II. Abrams, Geo. p.
Boozcr.
NO. 7. TOwNSIIIr.
Henry B, Lindsay, Henry NJ. Boozcr,
Nv .. lt'N NSlilP.
l. II. Boulwarc, B l.. Dominick, G.. w.
Swittenberg.
NO. 9. TOWNSHIP (CoUNTy).
w. p. Pugh, IS. b. Hawkins. J. w.
Hartman.
NO. 9. TOWNSHIP (ToWS).
Alan NJ. Lester, A. Hayne Hawkins,
L. T.. Schumpert.
NO. 10. TOWNSHIP.
w. s. Scybt, Joe w. Werts, J. ~ Fea-
gle.
NO. II. TOV NSHIp.
DIR. Il 0. IIentZ, G.. Is. AuIl. Perry
IIalfacre.
The above named Board Of Assessors are
required to meet at the County A uditor'
office on Saturday, the Sth day OF March,
1902. for the purpose Of taking The oath
OF office and passing on returns Of tax
able property.
w. G. CROMIk.
County AuGItJy.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-04
White House,

White House,
Washington. ID. G., March /, 1902
TO Gov. NJ. B. McSwccney, Columbia,
S. G.
Pray accept my heartfelt thanks for
your courteous telegram, which ap-
prcclate. Theodore Roosevelt.
During the forenoon the news reached
the city that Muj. Micah Jenkins had
declined to accept the sword under the
circumstances. This created 20 sur
prise here, for such action on tho part
Of the gallant soldier had been expected
by his friends. Ills action is exactly
what was expected Of him.
The sword is in Columbia still at the
Carolina National bank. Thus far it is
impossible to obtain the complete list
of tic Subscribers, but The State has it
on reliable authority that Senator Till
man, Col. Jones, Col. Tilman, Col
trostnnd Representative j. e. Jarni-
gan were among them. The sword it
is said cost between 500 and $50, and
upon it are engraved expressions Of
the pre- sidcnt in regard to Micah Jen-
kins.
All drplorc the incident which has
made 1t impossible for Mai. Jenkins to
accept the sword.
Yesterday the governor made public
the following statement:
81 notice in the statement sent ont by
Lieutenant Governor Tillman from
Edgeticld the following paragraphs:
However, Governor McSweenoy,
who has given an interview in connec-
| tion with this matter, WAS asked to
contribute and declined, upon the
ground, as | recall, that he had con-
tributed to so many charities aud other
public matters that he was financially
| unable to do so, and I feel from expo
riencc that he was honest in his state
mcnt."
"This Is Il mistake. Lieut. Gov. Till
man did not ask me for any contribu-
tion for the Jenkins sword fund, nor
was asked by any one else to contri-
| butte TO that fund"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-04

In the past 81 hours tclcgrams from
all parts Of the country have been pour
ing into Columbia and the governor has
gotten Il number. When the governor
finally got the following from II leading
paper OF the northwest, he immedi-
atcly wired an emphatic expression,
and followed 1T up yesterday with the
telegram quoted:
"Will you kindly wire your position
regarding the action OF Lieut.. Gov
ril!man in withdrawing the invitation
to President Roosevelt. We hesitate
to print the statement we have received
that yon endorse it unless you person
al y authorize it,
Despite all efforts yesterday to asccr-
| tain the names Of the subscribers to the
Jenkins sword, it was impossible to Sc
cure the lis. Those who are known
d" not care 10 be quoted in connection
with the matter. 1t may be stated
however, that none have yet been found
who arc willing to say that they au-
thoriHcd Col. Tillman to send the tcle-
gram.
PRESIDENT WIRES HIS APPRECIATION.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-14
SOME HAWAIIAN
STATISTICS

s. N. ID. North, statisticlan, has re-
ported to the census bureau some of
the results OF Hawaiian manufactur-
ing statistics The data was obtained
through A. II. Atkinson and Victor H.
Olmstead. The summary shows a cap
ital of 81 BAL ,655 invested In manufac-
lures and mechanical industries In the
1876 establishments reporting for the
Territory of Hawaii. This sum repre-
sents the value OF land, buildings, ma
chinery, tools and implements, and the
live capital utilized, but does not include
the capital stock of anv OF the manu-
featuring corporations of the Territory
of Hawaii. The value of the products
I Is returned at $2499-, tGS, to produce
which involved an outlay OF sG22 G6i,
for salaries of officials. clerks, etc.
sl.SSG, 1856 for wages, sST3, 800 for mlscel-
laneOus expenses, including rent. taxes,
etc, and sl2,SiS,663 for materials used,
mill supplies. freight and fuel. 1t is
not TO be assumed, however. that the
difference between the aggregate Of
these sums and the value of the prod
! ucts Is, In any sense, indicative of the
profits In the manufacture of the prod
ucts during the census year. The cen
sus schedule takes no cogniZanCe OF
the cost OF selling manufactured arti-
/ cles, or of interest on capital invested
or of the mercantile losses incurred IN
the business, or of depreciation H.
plant. The value of the product given
is the value as obtained or fixed ut tn.
shop or factory. This statement is nee
essary in order to avoid eGrJne0u
conclusions from the figures presautaI
The value OF products for the Terri
tory OF Hawaii. $2i 1872 ,O3S, ia tae gr1s.
value and not the net or true value.
The schedule asked for the value 0.
the materials in two classes. those pup
chased in the crude state and thus.
purchased in the partly manufacture.
form. From the answers to the
questions the net or true value OF prod
ucts may be computed. Thus. Tor IIa-
wall, the gross value of products fo"
1900 was $24, 1892, OGS. The value Of ma
terials purchased in a partly mauuiae-
tured form was $31Ol SOC The differ
ence, $2l $50, 1862, is the net or true value
of products and represents the increasa
In the value of raw materials resulting
from the various processes of manu-
facture.
Attention may properly be directed
to some features of these Hawaiian
statistics. The territory became a part
OF the United States in 1895 and the
census OF 1900 is. therefore, the first
census taken by this government. This
fact renders II impossible to make com
parsons with previous years. Indus
trial conditions In Hawaii are very diff
ferent from those which exist In other
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-14
A HAWAIIAN
APPEALS BILL

Following Is the text Of the Appeals
measure introduced by Delegate Will
cox. The bill was referred to the Com
mtttee on judiciary and ordered to be
printed:
To provide for appeals from the Supreme
Court OF the Territory OF Hawaii to
the Circuit Court OF Appeals and to
the Supreme Court of the United
States:
BE 1t enacted by the Senate and House
or Representatives. of the I'm ted States
of America in Congress assembled. That
appeals and writs of error from the SUI
preme Court of the Territory of Hawai-
to the United States Circuit Court of APP
poals of the Ninth Circuit and to the
supreme Court of the United States shall
be allowed the same as from the Terri
tories OF Arizona. New Mexico and Okla
homa. Such appeals and writs Of @ ror
must be taken W thin one year from the
rendition Of any Judgment rendered after
the passage of this Act by the Supreme
Court Of the Territory Of Hawa /: Pro-
Yiled however That such appeals and
writ Of ror may be allowed from any
Judgment rendered by thu Suprum Cour.
OF the Territory OF Hawaii prior 20 the
pa sage of this Act lI the same shall
Doe taken and perfected on o. before the
ilrst day o. September nineteen huud cG
and Two
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-14

OF cemetery dues. The arrears were
Immediately paid and the desired per-
mission granted. About 3 80 yesterday
afternoon the funeral took place elev-
en- people. including George Rosa and
Mrs. Joe Rosa. following the remains
10 the grave.
When the woman had finished her
story Deputy Sheriff Chillngworth or
dered her and George Rosa placed I'M
der arrest
He next sent Captain Parker to the
house TO search for the iron bar and
the knife which Mrs. Rosa had spoken
about. as well as the pillow. Captain
Parker was unsuccessful in his hunt
FOR the bar and knife. but found the
pillow which was blood stained. He
also found the pillow case which had
been washed, but which was still
stained
Meanwhile Deputy Sheriff Chilling
worth. having first consulted with
President Sloggett Of the Board of
Health, took some TRUSTEES and pro-
ceeded to the burying ground. where
the body was exhumed and taken to
the morgue. There DR.. Mcdonald per-
formed an autopsy.
Several bruises and abrasions were
found on different parts OF body, but In
the head was found the wound which
caused death. In the left temple was
tiny hole hardly a sixteenth OF an inch
in diameter. This hole penetrated the
SKULL and inside the head w!dened out
until 1t became n cavity nearly half an
inch square. How this wound was caus-
ed Is mystery. but from Appearances
IT looks as If n stiletto or some long thin
instrument had been plunged into the
skul! and then twisted round and round,
dis'ntegrating the radius covered by the
point.
y coroner's jury was empanelled. con-
sisting of w. w. wilder w. C. Sn der,
G. Il. Curtis, Herman Kubey, w. T.. Sa-
bin and II. NJ. Ayres. They viewed the
body at the morgue and were excused
until Z o'clock tonight, when the Inquest
will take place.
The Rosas have lived unhapplly for n
long time past, and Mrs Joe Rosa has
been the cause OF the trouble. Fights
between Joe and George have been FREE
quent and have at times been carried
into court
George Rosa Is employed in the Reg
istry Office. His brother. who was about
% years of age, was formerly a printer
In the Independent office. Mrs. Joe Rosa
Is half-white woman of prepossessing
appearance. There Ia third brother,
Manuel, who Ives somewhere In Manoa
valley. The three boys are the brothers
of Antoine Rosa, n deceased lawyer
Late last night Deputy Sheriff Chilling
worth said that Mrs Joe Rosa had made
admissions that George Rosa had more
or less to do with his brothers death.
He also said that what surprised him
most about the case was DIR. Alvarez
extraordinary action In issuing death
certificate to the effect that the man had
died OF alcoholic poisoning, when the
hole In his head was plainly visible.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-14

was made OF the matter to the police
fou stables.
Barratt says that the robber was to
all appearances n sailor, and the only
Identifying feature about his assailant
is that he wore u heavy beard. He said
the robber came on the front platform.
held revolver to his head while he
went through his pockets and took
thcrefrom all the paper packages con-
tanning change. The scene of the rob-
berry was on Queen street between the
open space next to Brewers building.
and Wilder's ship chandlery. The odd
feature about the story told by Barratt
Is that he did not call out for assist
ance after the man had jumped from
the platform and sought the cover of
the darkness overhanging the water
front. There are generally police Off
GERS on Queen street, as we'll as the
special night watchmen who constant
ly make tours around the blocks, while
there are a number Of native boatmen
who sleep on Brewers wharf
The police department ascertained
from the Tramways Company depot at
Punahou that such a robbery had been
reported at headquarters. Barratt
states that at the time the man stepped
upon the front platform there were no
passengers in the car. He heard a
mans voice asking him to give up the
money he had in his coat pockets. and
turned only to look down the muzzle
of a revolver. Without waiting for
Barratt to comply with his demand, the
stranger is said to have used his left
hand to extract the money packages
from the drivers coat pockets, with
which he left the car Barratt says he
continued on to Fort street. and after
going a short distance up Fort street
he told a night Waterman that he had
been held up.
The Advertiser made inquiry by telc-
phone at the tramway stables and sur
prised the man in charge of the office.
az the latter had not heard of the d.
legged robbery up to that time. While
he was making inquiries, Barratt came
into the office and reported the hold
up The driver was called to the tele-
phone and gave the following state.
ment to the Advertiser:
AT about 1855 last night, a. l was
driving my car on Queen street toward
Punahou. a man boarded the car. He
stepped up on the front platform be-
side me did not pay much attention
to him, and the first thing l knew was
to hear the man speak, and when he
did so I looked around and into the
muzzle of revolver. l saw a pretty
good sized man standing beside me.
dressed In dark suit of clothes. He
wore Il thick beard and his hat was
pulled down over his eyes. The only
thing he said to me was:
Give me all you have in your pock-
cts
II didn't start quick enough, and the
man went through my coat pockets
where / keep my change. and then
jumped Off the ear and disappeared in
the direction of the waterfront. All
the time he went through my pockets
he kept me covered with his revolver
/ rather think the man is a sailor He
couldn't do anything with the fare
boxes. as they are stationary in the
car"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-14
Auction Sale
......AT......
GONOKRH
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

-- '.'- 49, NrA'+' 80 . '|iNt'f
IN TIE DISTRICT COURT or THE
UNITED STATES, DISTRICT or
HA\,Aii,-IN BANKRUPTCY.
;u the matter OF r. FUuaHL a bank
rupt.
: Public notice of sale of person al prop
rFty u- above named bankrupt
TO the creditors ul H. TuUtaU. OF
huuu!-aa, Island oil Hawaii "a banks
fupu
lase notice that there win %. sold
nl public auction ON TItEsDA g..
JANUARY g. A. ID. 1902. al the star.
formerly occupied BY said T.. FuIltaui.
at HpuuSaa, Island OF Hawaii, by Jas
u. Morgan. auct ouecr, al the person
al prop rty, store fixtures and stock i'm
trade of the said 7. Fuj tani contained
IN said store, as also, all the stock In
trade, etc, formerly contained in the
store Of said bankrupt at Paauhau.
Hamakua, Island of Hawaii. Said prop
erty VIII be sold for cash to the high
est bidder at said time and place, sub
icct to the approval of the District
Court of the United States for the Dis
trict Of Hawaii. in bankruptcy. pursu-
ant to the order OF Hon. M. NJ. Estee.
judge OF said court.
Dated the 18th day Of January. A. d.
1902.
WADE WARREN THAYER,
Trustee Of It. Fujitani, a Bankrupt.
so65
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-14
MORE LANDS ARE
THROWN OPEN

Land matters were again the princi-
pal topics of discussion at yesterday $
session of the Executive Council.
Lane Commissioner Boyd submitted
the draft of water license applied for
by the Nahiku Sugar Co. on Maui, and
1t was decided to put up the privilege
at auction.
The application of Franz Bucholtz of
Kona, Hawaii, for additional land in
that district to be put up at auction
was granted. He states in his petition
that the land will be used as an expert
ment station.
The Kona-Kau Railroad Company
asked that a peninsula at Napoopoo be
put up at auction at an upset price of
ten dollars per acre. The petition was
granted. but the upset price was made
fifty dollars per acre, the government,
reserving all the water rights.
The council approved the plans OF the
Land Commissioner for the opening OF
the Kaauhuhu lands for homesteaders
and also for the division OF the KAPPA
hu tract into purchase leases.
The Walalua road board was given
permission to build road from Waiai-
lua to Wahiawa through the Dowsett
estate property, the estate agreeing to
donate the right OF way, the govern
ment to build the required fences. SUI
perintendent Boyd presented a letter
from Marston Campbell, who is now
on Hawaii giving the situation as to
roads and the powder magazine. He Is
waiting for material from Honolulu be-
fore he can begin work.
John Cockett was granted light
wine and beer license at Koloa, Kauai,
and ii. Wright Of Heeia, Koolaupoko,
Oahu. will be given a similar license.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-14
Claflze'S
Blood
Mixture

THE WORLD-FAMED BLOOD PCNl.
FER AND RESTOKEE.
10 WARRANTED TO CLEAN ThD
BLOOD from all impurities from
whatever cause arising.
For Scr0fula, Scurvy, Eczema, Skin ana
Blood diseases, Blackheads. Pimples and
Sores Of all kinds. II Ia a never failing snd
permanent cure. Il
Cures Old Sores.
Cures Sores on the Neck.
Cures Sore Legs
Cures Blackhend OF Pimples on tAs
Face.
Cures Scurvy.
Cures Ulcers.
Cures Blood ana Skin Diseases
Cares Glandular SwellinHs.
Clears the Blood from oil Impure n After.
From whatever cause Arising
1t IL real specific for Govt and Rhsv.
matte pains.
It removes the cause from the Blood
and Bones.
As this Mixture IL pleasant to the tasto.
and warranted free from anything inJuri.
Gus to the most delicate constitution Of
either sex, the Projectors poiicil sufferer
to give 1t trial to test It's value.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-14
Reduced Freight Rates.

An announcement has been made by
the Oceanic steamship Company to the
effect that 1t has reduced steamer
freight rates between San Francisco
and Honolulu. $l.se q ton. The old rate
was $500 a ton. The announcement
which 10 officially made by the local
agents. IL dated January 10. The
Oceanic Company's cut In evidently
made to meet the net rate OF $3.50 a
ton. recently announced. between San
Francisco and this port, by the Amerl-
can Hawaiian Steamship Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-14
HON0lul y STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu, January -, 1904
NAME OF 6TOOk
GxHCASTlLB

Btevei D. 90
q. b Sachs Dry GOod'
Co, Ltd .......,..,
l.. Il. Kerr n Co. LII,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-14
ALLEGED HOLD-up
OF TRAM CAR

q TEPHEN BARRATT. a driver for
the Hawaiian Tramways Com
~ pany. reported late last night TO
the depot master at the Punahou sta
ble5 that he had been robbed by a man
whom lie described as seaman. At
the time he VAS driving car II on
Queen street between Nuuanu and Fort
streets The hour was about 1885. The
story Of the hold-up spread quickly
about the streets after Rarratts car
started up Fort street. but no report
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-14

Clarence M. white. OF the Oahu Rail-
way Company, Is suffering from a Sc
we're attack OF malaria Although he
was able to leave his residence yester-
day and 20 to the office, he was far
from being well, and fears that he will
he laid up for long time. lie is also
suffering from another ailment which
gives him more concern.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-14
CLARkE'S BLOOD MIXTURE.

CAUTION. - Purchasers OF Llarks's
they get the Genuine article. WorthisS
iTitations and Substitutes are sometimes
palmed OF by unprincipled vsndorA The
Drug Company, lincoln. England" are
engraved on tho Government stamp, ana
"Clarke's World Famed Blood Nixturers
blown in the bottle. WITHOUT WHICH
NONE ARE GENUINE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-14

parts OF the United States. Sugar man
ufacturing constitutes n per cent of
the manufacturing Of the Territory, as
measured by the value of products. the
other manufacturing industries being
chiefly the hand trades. Moreover, only
raw sugar is manufactured. no sugar
refining or molasses manufacture being
carried on in the Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-14

The Wilder and In,ar-Is-1n1 St.rm
Navigation Companies have ana e.
reGuisIuun on the government for DID r..
wharf room. They would I... tp 4uva
for their especial use. NIuunu street
wharf scrcHsoH's wharf. the Old ~ ~
market wharf and new wharf 90 b.
constructed by the government along
Queen street from the old Fishu1rkat
wharf to Nuuanu stream. a c.alar-
ence on the subject was held on Sltrr-
day between Governor Dol. Super'u-
tendent Of Public Works Boyd and
representatives OF the two ste lship
companies. The two former az Will
ing to have the change made, nIt the
trouble is that there Is no ~ - in
the treasury with which TO bui'1 = rev
wharf The two companies not
willing to build wharf thems - as
assurance Is lacking that the gisla-
ture would reimburse them their
outlay. Should arrangements made
whereby the companies reno the
other end Of the harbor, the sent
wharves would be used by ie .p-
water vessels now using tn own
wharves.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-14
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF WON.
DERPUL CURES
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD,

Clarke'J Blood Mixture 10 sold in bottles.
Il I'd each. and II cases containing sin
times the quantity. 1ls-sufilcient to eject
OF long-standing cassidy ALL CHEM
IsT and PATENT MEDICINE VENp-
ORS throughout the world. Proprtetorn.
TIES DRUG COMPANY, Lincoln. Eng
land Trade mark-"BLOOD NIxTUREI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-11

The confectionery trade is a trade Of
tepsy- turvydom- There is as much
fashion in it as IN the craft Of evolving
those creations Of fal-lals, flowers and
feathers whose ultimate destination is
the adornment of ladies' heads. Time
was when the hard-pan goods were the
one thing needful; these were ousted
from public favor by the American in
vention of soft-centered pan goods,
jelly beans, and SO on. Jap nuggets
had reign and long one, and might
fifty be styled the Victorian reign Of
this era, SO far as candy is concerned.
Hanlxy-panky, slap jack, and a thou
sand Others of like kind had a brief
popularity, to give way, in turn, to
some other cunning form of candy
weaving. 1t is to this ever-changing
fancy that the candy tree owes its vital
ity, and so long as there oe'e inventive
brains ready to devise new forms, so
long win the trade be prosperous.-In-
ternational Confectioner.