davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20

than II jnnketing trip.

than Il jnnkettng trip.
The yeas and nays were demanded
on the motion to strike out. the re.
solving words and resulted as follows
Ycas-NIcssrs. Aldrich. Blake. But.
Ter, Dean, Forrest, Gaines, Goodwin
Hydrick, JQhnson. Manning, Maytleld
Mcleod, Eaysor, Sharpe, Sheppard
Walker, Warren, WilliamS--lS.
Nays NleSSrs. Rricc, I,rowl, Car.
pentcr. Davis, Dennis, Douglass. l[ar.
din. IIerndon, lImd Marshall, Nc
Call. McDcrmott, McIver, Pcuriroy
CIV. Ragsdalde. j. w. Ragstlalr
Stackh0uSr, Stanland, 'ralhlld-l9.
So the resolving words were not
stricken out and the joint resolution
passed to Il third reading. 1t t.; ii
follows:
THE RESOLUTION.
Section | That Il committee con
SiStins OF five members, two Of whom
shall he members of the senate, to lie
appointed by the president thereof,
and three Of whom shall he members
Of the house, to be appointed by the
speaker thereof, is hereby appointed
for the purpose Of examining into the
business management, methods and
control of the State dispcnsary as ad.
ministcrcd ny. The directors thereon,
and by the dispcnsary commissioner
and by any other officer or officers
thereof. having administrative author
ity in connection Herewith.
Sec. 2. Said committee shall have
power and authority to send for per-
SONS and papers, to administer uathS
by its cl,airman,o ,orany member there
or, To employ Il Stcnographcr ant!
other clerical assistants that it may
deem necessary; and such StcnoY rl pli.
erS and other necessary assistants shall
receive Il per diem uf not exceeding
four dollars, in the discretion Of said
committee, and actual mileage.
Any witness failing to attend at the
time and place at which he is re-
qnircsl, or TO answer any question pro-
pounded by the said committee, or
any member thereof, shall be deemed
in contempt and shall .be punished
there by said committee, as may be
done by courts Of record.
Sec. ). Said committee Shall meet
in Columbia, and ut such time during
the present year as it may fix, and
each member thereof shall receive the
same compensation per day, and mile
age. as is allowed members Of the
general assembly, but not to exceed
70 days.
Sec. I. Said committee shall make
its report to The governor on the com
plction OF its Investigations, with all
convenient speed, including the tcsti-
mony taken, and the governor shall
transmit The same to the general as
sembly on the first day Of the next
session thereof.
The senate meets at IL o'clock
Thursday.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
a Good Bill Killed.

One OF the first measures that was
taken up in the Senate Tuesday was
thc bill which passed second reading
the day previous relating to the
qualification Of the county sllpcrintcn-
dents OF education. The bill was
called up for a third reading and i'm
mediately Mr.. Sharpe moved an indc-
Unite postponcmcnt. Mr.. taysor
moved 10 lay this motion on the table.
me yeas and nays were demanded,
which resulted as follows:
cas- McsSrs, Aldrich, Blake,
l,rown, Carpenter, Goodwin, IIcrndon,
llydrlck, Mcleod, Ragsdale, j. w,
RaySor, Stacklonsc, Stanland -l2.
Nays Messrs. Isricc, Butler, Dean.
Dennis, Douglass, Forrest, Gaines,
Hardin, Hood, johnson, Manning
Marshall. Mccall, McDcrmott, Nc
lvcr, Pcurifoy, Sharpe, Sheppard, Won
knlnitz, Warren, Williams 2l.
So the motion To lay on the table
was lost and bill killed.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
.''S,'-,O...ll!!:5
! KIN G a & b EsTE4,D,..s 8
The Man Wanted Sin Florence for the
Murder Of Rogers. ;issss
WAS CAPTURED IN DENMARK;
He Had Formed Partnership With
Senator 8. g. ninyfleId 4 to
Plant Tohac co.S5 a Sud :ss,
b Il IN nj $50 ~ ini, I,slSS
don Dissolution. .,

E
"A special dispatch from Denmark
to The State says .Wm.5s q. i King
wanted in Florence county II for the:
killing Of Sam Rogers and the wound
ing OF James Rogers, was caught there
on last Thursday. The dispatch says. Z
The firm Of Mayfield & King, COM
posed Of Senator S. G. Alayfield and
VIM. @. King, tobacco planters, has
been. dissolved by the arrest OF the
| latter. (. sg
Our intendant aid chief OF police
h.iny wide awake, saw in the Mr..
King, expert cn tobacco planting, the
man wanted in Florence county; for.
murder ana notified the sheriff that
he was here. Mr.. Thos. Burch ar
rived here Thursday morning at an
early hour from Florence and from
was the man wanted.
Expecting that King would give
trouble to those trying to take him,
and knowing that he would be armed
and knew the Florence sheriff at sight
it was decided for Mr.. Burch to re-
main out Of sight and let our plucky
deputy, Capt. Hunter, arrest the man.
Deputy Hunter was assisted by @. J.5
Baxter, and expecting trouble they
had to do their work quickly.
King was armed as expected, hav-
ing pistol in the inside pocket OF his
vest. Before going to arrest King his
room was visited and in it was found
a Winchester riffs, which he brought
With him here, and this was taken
possession Of by the sheriff.
ri mr. King tells your correspondent
that he went direct to Sumter after
the killing, from Sumter to Columbia,
and thence to Denmark, where he has
been ever since; also that he intended
going back to Florence in time for
court. 1t seems strange that he
should use his correct name here, but
1t is true that no one thought to ask
him his first or given name. Says he
thinks Senator Mayfield should put in
a good word forShim. 56
Mr.. King, I learned, called on
Senator Mayteld Tuesday morning af-
ter his arrival here and represented
himself as an expert on tobacco rails
ing and made u bargain with the SEN 4:
atOr to plant 10 or II acres on shares,
he to do all the work and Mayfield to Fl
furnish the land and fertilizers. Mr..
King was progressing nicely with his
new farm when the law steps In 4 tc- s.
day. 1t is hoped the sena tor will IS
succeed in getting another partner toSi
carry on this work, for it is believed y
that our soil is the very thing for TO- -
bacco."
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
Bring them to Tuw.

The Ncwberry Observer says: "Gov.
IIcyward will have the best sentiment
OF the state, including Charleston it,
self, In his efforts to enforce the dis
pensary law In Charleston. 1t can be
done. All that is needed is a strong
hand and Il determination that it shall
be done. There is no sense in having
some portions Of the state to obey the
law and other portions to defy it, The
conditions in Charleston are 'pcculiar.'
Certainly they are; and SO are they
cverywherc-b the law is uniform
and should be enforced impartially if
it takes every constable in the state
and more besides" +"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
to save himself, believing his life was

to save himself, believing his life was
III danger"
j. w. DeVorc and II. II. Rainsford,
members Of tile house from Edgeiield
county, made affidavit that they knew
Capt. j "A. White Is Il man Of unin-
pcachable character and an old Con
feler;ltc soldier.
Judge Pope sustained the motion
for IL continuance. Here is his order
III full:
State Of South Carolina.
County OF Richland.
The Sta tc against J;tmcs IL. Tillman-
Charged with Murder.
After hearing read the testimony
taken before the cOrOncr'S jury, and
the ;ttlidayits submitted OH the part
of defendant in his application for bail
and the States attorneys thereupOli
asking for additional time in Which to
submit a!fidavitS in reply TO the ALL
davils OH The part OF The defendant,
it is ordered that the further hearing
OF this motion be postponed until III
O'Clock am. OF Thursday, - February
1903. The hearing TO be had in tllG
supreme court room in the city Of Co
lumbi;l. 81.
IL is furthc' ordered that the de-
fcndent'S council serve upoll the cOun-
sci Tor the Stat, OH the 18th day Of this
month. copies OF the ailitlavits OH the
part Of defendant, and ti,at the o,atcS
counsel be required 10 serve upon the
afternoon Of the 10TH day Of this
month, copies of all allidavitS in reply
which the State will use at the bearing
Of This motion. And that the dcfend
ant shall have the right to use addi-
tiOnal alfltlaVilS In reply thereto ut
| the hearing in Columbia.
Let the petitioner bc retained in the
custody OF the sheriff oi l,ichlant
county.
Y.J Pope,
Chief Justice.
Ncwharry, $. c., 18th February, 1903
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
4 Good Man Gone.

Or. j. l.. NJ. Curry, one OF the most
prominent educators in the South,
died at Ashvillc, y. c., Thursday
night of lsright'S disease, ut the resi-
dcncc Of his hrothcr-in-aw, Col. Con.
molly. Dr. Curry had been critical,
Ill for the past two weeks. Mrs. Curry
arrived from Philadelphia last week
and was at the bedside OF her husband
when his death occurred. The re.
mains Of DR.. Curry will be buried ii
Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, Va.
on Sunday
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
D1spENsARY CoNsTABuLARY.
"A Bill Passcs tho House to Iscor.
senizo the Force

In. the House on Tuesday morning
Mr.. Aull called up his bill to reor.
ganizc the dispensary: constabulary
system.
Mr.. Laney moved to strike out the
enacting words.
Mr.. Aull explained the provisions
of the BILL 1t keeps the governor
from being the chief constable anc
gives the constabulary IL head who
can give his personal attention to til,
workings Of the constablcs. lie de
scribed the annOyanccS tu the Cover
nor on account OF having SO many pct
ty details to keep up with. The bill
will not do away With the governors
constabulary clerk who keeps up witt!
the seizures, expense, etc.
Mr.. Dcl}iuhl opposed the bill as il
provides for y new office an. gives Iii,
chief constable much, latitude in AZ.
proving expense accounts.
Mr.. Tatum thought the governor
should be given the machinery Will
which to enforce the law. The chic
constable would save the State ter
times more than his salary if he were
any account. There are now over
1000 applicants for places on thr con.
stabulary, and the governor cannot
Immediately 80 through that yolumin-
GUS correspondence.
MIR. Pollock told of The manifold d,i-
lies OF the goveriior who ought to be
relieved OF passing upun every little
claim for liquor seized by consta bles.
The governor Will still he tile reSpon-
Sible head !
Col. Moses and Col. Towill favored
the bill. The latter declared that the
present law makes the. governor a con
stabulary clerk. lie stated his sin
ccre belief that the present governor
wants to enforce the law.
Mr.. Pollock also favored the bill.
Mr.. Nichols thought the district
chief constablcs could do this work
and save the salary OF the proposed
office.
Mr.. Bowling thought this would bc
removing the responsibility from the
governors otlice, and he objected. Ii
there is too much work t., be done,
why not get another clerk in the gov
crnOr'S Office to Sift out the cores
pondencc?
Tlc motion to strike out the enact
ing words failed by IL vote or a3 to 10.
The bill provides for IL chief consta-
bic at Il salary Of 81, 800 IL year, and
expenses. The chief constable, with
the advice Of the governor, is autho-
riZcd to appoint one or more State
conStablcS at Il salary OF 50 per day
and expenses, seven assistant chief
conStablcS 1T salary Of $3 per day
and expenses, and one or more dctec-
tiveS at reasonable compensation" ("
The expenses of. the clicf constable
are to be approved by the governor
and the expenses OF the subordln-
atcS are to be approved by The Chief.
1 he latter Is to have an Office at the
State diSpensary. The proposed
bond of the chief consta BILE is to S 900;
and OF the Srbordinates $500 each.
Salaries and expenses are to come out
general diSpcnsary fund.
Mr.. Aull proposed an amendment
that the governor and not the chief
constable should appoint the subordi.
mates, but This was rejected and the
original bill passed intact.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
STRIKES AND L0CKoUTs.
Tho State senate PassesI a Bill on

r 4 :
In the Senate on Tusday bfr. ohm
sons bill tic, prevent strikes, lockouts
and similar troubles = upon which
four committee reports had 81 bern
made, caused much discussion. The
object Of the bill is to prevent recur-
renccs similar to. the events in the
Horse Creek valley" last summer,
when it was alleged that operatives
were lockcd ohtl to punish strikers In
the Ling mill in Angus tn, Ga. \,
MIR. Brown moved to strike out the
ena ting words and characterized the
measure as an unwarranted interfer.
cnce in c1ntractural rights Of adult
clIizcns.
Mr.. Mayflcld advocated the meas
urc. 1t is not an interference Of con
tractural rights but intended to pre-
vent the coercion of striking operative
Furnishing the innocent in another
mill.
Mr.. Hood opposed the bill and sale
that the same rights and privileges
should be extended alike to mill own
crS rs well as operatives.
Upon the motion to strike out the
cnacting words the vote was:
Yeas Mcssrs. Blake, Brown, But
Ter, Carpenter, Dean, Douglass, For
rest, Hardin, IIcrndon, Hood, Man
ming, Mccall, McIvcr, Raysor, Sharpe,
Sheppard, ralbird-17.
Nays-MeSsrs. Aldrlch, Brice, Den
mis-, Gaines, Goodwin, nydrick, John
son, Marshall, Mayticd, McDermott,
Mcleod, Ragsdalc, G. W., Ragsdale,
}. W., Stackhouse, Stanland, Walker,
Warren, Williams
So the enacting words were not
sticken out.
Mr.. Marshall introduced an amend.
ment inliicting the additional penalty
Of imprisonment at the discretion or
the court. The amendment was strong
ly resisted. On the motion to lay tile
amendment on the table the yeas and
nays were again demanded and the
vote resulted in tic-19 to 10. Lieut..
Gov. Sloan then voted in the mega
tive.
The vote was as follows.
Yeas Mcssrs. Aidrich, Blake,
Brice, Carpenter, Forrest, Goodwin,
Hardin, Ilcrndon, IIydricl1, johnson,
NIaylield. McDermott, Mcleod, Rags
dale, j. w, Raysor, Sheppard, Stack
house, Warren, Williams-19.
Nays-Llcut Gov. Sloan, Brown,
Butler, Davis, Dean, Dennis, Doug
lass, Gaines, Hood, Manning, Mar
shall, Mccall, McIver, Peurlfoy, Rags
dale, &. W., Sharpe, Stanland, Tai
bird, Won Kolnitz, Walkcr-2O.
So the motion was defeated and the
amendment adopted. The bill came
up for a second reading Nothing
daunted the yeas and nays were again
demanded and resulted US follows:
Ycas-NIessrs. Aldrch, Dlake,
Brice, Dennis, Douglass Forrest,
Gaines Goodwin, Herndon, HydrlcR,
Johnson, Marshall, Mayfeld, McDer-
mott, Mcleod, Peurifoy, G.. w. Raes-
dale, j. w. Ragsdale, Stackhouse,
Staniand, Warren, Williams-22.
Nays -Messrs. Brown, Butler, Car
pcnter, Davis, Dean, Hardin, Hood,
Manning, Mccall, NIcIvcr, Raysor,
Sharpe, Sheppard, Talbird, Won Kol-
nitZ, Walkcr-l6.
So the bill passed to Il third read
ing.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
Against Cr.,rl,.

y dispatch from Washington says
the commerce committee OF The senate
decided Friday by a vote OF eight to
seven TO report adversely the Crlm
nomination. T.go Republicans voted
against Crim. The indications are
lhaL the senate will take action on
TINS report before adjournment and
The present prospects are that the re-
port OF the committee will bc sustain.
nI
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
Horse Meat.

The fact that 10000 horses were
eaten in Berlin last year, and the
great hursc-mcat banquet in that city
the other night, at which 600 persons
ate heartily and joyously, maygrcatly
alarm Kaiser Wilhelm. If the rage
for horseilcsh shall continue, how will
he get horses enough for the cavalry:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
Wanted the Money.

Up in Michigan, Mrs. Hay, aged so,
has been granted Il divorce from her
second husband in order that she may
secure the renewal Of Il Widows pen
sion made void by her second mar.
riagc. Mrs. Hay will therefore be
looked upon somewhat in the light of
q grass widow.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
Wade Hampton

The House on Thursday passed a
bill to provide a monument for Wade
Hampton, making appropriation OF
$50, 900 to be available when $40, 900
has been raised by subscription. There
was no debate.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20

The young man who only works
enough to earn his wages is always
the young man who complains because
he cannot get 4 better job. Will nj.
Maupin in The C0mmOner.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
y Strange Sight.

The sudden appearance Of an acre
OF sea lish two inches long on Cali
forna hill 30 miles from the ocean is
more interesting than !.ic downfall OF
frogs SO often recorded. After Il while
The atmosphere may take to carrying
larger fish or Il variety of marine OBJ
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
STILL ANOTHER MURDER.


a dispatch from WaltcrborO says
wednesday morning about II o'clock,
near Cottcgcvillc, Allen Adams laid
walt for Henry Jaqucs and, with a
shob gun, sent il load Of buck shot
through his neck, instantly killing
MN. Jaques was on his horse and
never knew what struck him.
Adams and Jaqucs had Il diniculty
Christmas Mr.. JalDiet was a quiet,
peaccab!c man, while the reputation
OF Adams in his community for peace
and order is not good.
The killing is greatly dcplorcd.
'iaques leaves IL wife with eight chill
drcn, several of them small. Tie
sympathy Of the people is with .)aques.
Adams came up Wednesday night
and surrendered to Sheriff Owens.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-20
ANOTHER MURDER.
James Hinson She. Dead In Green
willie by John Goodwin.


a special dispatch from Grcrnvillc
to The State says Il fatal shooting
took place between 5 and 6 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon on Washington
street by which James Hinson lost his
life in the twinkling OF an eye. His
slayer was John Goodwin, young
man not more than 20 years of age,
who was clerk in Il store OF Fihlay
Bros. flinSOn WIS Il horse dealer who
worked! at Pates 4 Aliens livery
stable.
The two men had been together for
several hours and apparently there was
no cause for the trouble which arose
over the purchase Of IL bottle or liquor
that Goodwin had in his possession
They had crossed the street in the
presence OF several persons, and Good
win had walked ahead some dis
tancc when lIinSon called after him
and said he must have some OF it, sup
posed to he the liquor.
Goodwin had gone about 30 feet
from iIinSon, when he turned around
and drew his pistol, firing the first
shot in the air and then in Il straight
line fired directly at IIinson, the
second shot striking IInson IN the
left breast and going through the
heart. lie died almost instantly and
was carried into the ollicc OF Thack-
sion & Son. Goodwin Immediately
surrendered TO Il policeman and was
afterwards taken to Jail. lie is well
connected and has been regarded very
favorably since he came here from the
country.
llinSon has been living here for
several years, but went back OCCASION
ally to North Carolina, where he has
wife and two children lie was about
81 years Old and strong, athletic
man. 1T is another case of pistols
and whiskey as there does not seem to
have been any previous quarrel, and
al eye witness to the shooting says
that he was with them not ten
minutes before the fatal shot was
fired, when they were friendly SO far
n hp l;ppw
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-14
NOTICE or HEARING FOR VACATION
OF Alley IN Block 81, klttson,s Addition

OF Alley IN BLOCK 67S KIttson's Addition.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to law
and the order Of the Board Of Aldermen Of
the City Of st. Paul body Of the
Common Council of said city, that the
petition of Timothy Foley. and others. for
lkittson's addition to the City of ST. Paul
as shown by plat annexed, has been filed
in the City Clerks Office in the City of
St. Paul, Mimi. in and by which said
petition the reasons assigned for such
petition and request are as follows.
to-Wit:
Your petitioners further set forth that
lots /, 2, and A. in block 81, Of Kilt
sons Addition, and contemplates the
erection of a large building for use by
Foley Bros. & Kelly, which will be de-
voted to the wholesale trade, That
Griggs & Foster are the owners of lots
5: 6, and s, In block 81. Kittson's Addi-
establishment Of Farwell Ozmun, Kirk
& Company. That located within said
alley, by permission heretofore granted
by the Common Council, the Chicago. ST.
Paul Minneapolis & Omaha Railway
Company now maintain spur track.
Ihat arrangements have been made be-
Foley Bros. & Kelly and Farwel, Ozmun,
Kirk & Co., for the Joint use OF said spur
track, but it is necessary in order to
successfully conduct the business of the
petitioners, that certain Of the tracks be
extended inside of the buildings Of your
petitioners That the vacation Of said
alley would assist materially your petit
TONERS in the conduct of their business,
and that said vacation would not neon
Ven1ence the travelling public in any man
ner whatever. That the alley as at pres
ent maintained is Of no benefit or use to
the public at large, inasmuch as the cor
responding alleys in the blocks Situate
east Of said block 81 have all been va
poses.
Pursuant to law and the order Of the
said Board Of Aldermen as above referred
to. adopted December 16. 1902, said petit
ton Will be heard and considered by the
Committee on Streets Of said Board Of
Aldermen Of the Common Council Of said
City Of st, Paul on the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1908. in the Council Chamber Of
the Court House and City Hall of the
City Of St. Paul. County Of Ramsey, and
State of Minnesota, at 4 o'clock o. M
on said date, at which time and place
said Committee will consider and investi-
gate the matter Of said vacation and
hear all evidence and testimony on the
part Of the parties Interested.
Dated December %, 1902
MATT JENSEN
City Clerk.
Dec 24-31-Feh 7Rr1A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-14
OVER THE HILLS.

over the hills and far away
A little boy steals from his mornine, NAV
ana under the poisoning apple tree fo-N' >
de Hes and he dreams of the things II he.
" battles fought and of Victories won
Or wrongs o'erthrown and of great deeds
done 0oeus
OF the ,valor that he shall prove some dav
over the nils and far away 49, >
Over the hills and far away,
Over the hills and far away.
It's y for the toll the liveloney davl
But 1T mattered not to the soul afiama
With love for riches and power and
fame! po"oA anu
OOn, . mani while the sun is high
On 10 the certain joys that lie
Yonder where blazeth the noon Of da,,.
Over the hills and far AWAY
over the hills and far awavi
Over the hills and far away.
An old man fingers at close of day.
Now that his journey is almost done
His battles fought and victories Won
The oldtlme honesty and truth,
The trustfulneSS and the friends OF vo,,+S,
Home and mother-where are thew -
Over the hills and far away
Over the hills aud far away!
-Eugene Field.