davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07
GLASS l2.-APPLES:

T. E. Platt & Son: Twenty Ounce, lst; Pound Sweets, 2d Spitzenberg, 2d; Rhode Island Greetings, 2d; Gold en Pippins 2d: King George, 2d. Edgar Clark, Trumbull: Hubbard son Nonesuch apples, 1st; Baker, 2d. 1 B. W. Fairchild: Baker, lst; Brandy wine, 1st: English Russets, 1st; King, 2d; Baldwin, 2d.
 George B. Fairchild: Virginia Sweets, 1st; English Russets, 2d.
 James Miller, Danbury: Fall Pippins, 2d; Pound Sweets, lst; Magnolia, 1st; Peck's Peasants, 2d; Twenty Ounce, en's Blush, 1st; Porters. 2d; Hurlburt, 2d; Lesee, 2d; Ben Davis, 1st; Hub bardson, 2d; Vandevere, 1st; Lady Sweets, 1st; Jersey Sweets, 1st; Cana da RusSetS, 1St; Snow Fame 1st; Newtown Pippins, 2d; Dutch Mignone, lst: Rattle Box, 2d.
 James Miller: Best exhibit of apples, S2.5O.
 James Miller: Sweet Bows: 1st. M. s. Otis: Hass, 2d. H. T. Peck: Ben Davis, 2d; Fall Pippins, 1st; Fallawater, 2d; Marigold, 2d; Gillyflower, 1st: Leathercoat Rus set, 2d; Sweet Russet, 2d; Old Home stead, 2d.
 U. V. CurUlS: MOSley, lu.
 George A. Drew: Woodstock Pippins, 2d; Roxbury RuSsetS, 2d.
 John c. Beers: Alexander, 1st.
 L. B. Parsons: Marigold, 1st; Win ter Pippins, 2d. 1 M. i. Hatch, New Milford: Golden Bed, 2d; Lemon Pippins, 2d; Northern Spy, 2d; German RusSets, 2d: Mosher, 2d: SpiteZenburg, 1st: Greenings, 1st; Peck'S Peasants, 1St; King, 1st; Or ange Pippin, 2d; Queen, 2d. P. Cannon: Maiden Blush, 2d; GravenStein, 1st. s. B. Camp S Son: Pound Pippins, 2d; Gillytiower, 2d; Seek-no-Further, 1St.
 M. Woicehowski: Northern Spy, 1st; Snow. 2d; Lemon Pippins, 1st. J. L. Hughes: Fallawater, 1st; Mos ley, 1st; Johnson, 2d. Henry Brendel: Gravenstein, 2d.
 L. B. Parsons: Lady Sweetings, 2d; Lawson Red, 2d. M. T. Hatch: Winter Pippins, Ed. Mrs B. M. Peck: Crab apples, 1st. s. Ii. Peck, Watertown: Porter, 1st;
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07
.SC( E 'T $ F MVJL SION

Scott's Emulsion is the means of life and of the en- ioyment of life of thousands of men, women and children.
 To the men Scott's Emul- sion gives the flesh and strength so necessary for the cure of consumption and the repairing of body losses from any wasting disease.
 For women Scott's Emul- sion does this and more. It is a most sustaining food and tonic for the special trials that women have to bear.
 To children Scott's Emul- sion gives food and strength for growth of flesh and bone and blood. For pale girls, for thin and sickly boys Scott's Emulsion is a great help. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists. 4Oo-415 Pearl Street. New York. soc. and $,.OO; all druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07
Weak 

Arc due to indigestion. Ninety nine of every one hundred people who have heart trouble can remember whom 1t was simple indiges- ton. It is scientific fact that all cases of heart disease. not organic, arc not only traceable to. but are the direct result of indi- gestion. All food taken into the stomach which fails of perfect digestion ferments and swells tho stomach, puffing 1t up against the heart. This interferes with tho action of the heart, and in tho course of time that delicate but vital organ becomes diseased. Mr. D. Kaubls, q Nevada. o says: had stomach trouble and was In bod state as had heart trouble with t. took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for about four months and R cured me.
 Kodol Digests What You Eat and relieves the stomach of all nervous strain and tho heart of all pressure.
 Bottles only. Si.oo Size holding 2M times the trial
 size, which sells for soc,
 Prepared by .. Q. psWiTT A CO.,. oHloAoo.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07
THE HOME CIRCLE.
ASSESSORS MEETING.

WRITTEN FOR THE BEE BY A. w. Tn Assessors were sitting about the | official table in the Town hall of the little town of J. making up the tax
 lists for the year. They were rather
 unusual set of men to be in politics to-
 gether as town politics run, these as SesSOrS, two of them prosperous farm
 CTS of the best old New England stock from the time when New England stock first began, and the third, James
 Burns, whose father came from Ire land when he was boy, settled on an old wOrn-out farm, as soon as he got
 enough ahead to pay rent, an built a
 home, a living and a good name for himself among the farmers of his county. Wben James came back to the farm, after graduating from the academy and making an attempt to 20
 into business life, for which he was not fitted by temperament, and for
 which he had wisdom enough after a
 thorough trial, to realize he was not fitted, there was no place in the gift
 of the town too good for him. He was
 but "A, tall, solemn faced, yet with
 keen eyes that saw the humor in a situation his elders on the board might
 miss. Henry Mason and Willis Lee
 were no less interesting in their per sonalities than he, thoughtful, sober
 men of 45 and 55 respectively. They
 were men whose outlook had been
 narrowed by the steady demand for at tention to small details which mean success or failure on the farm, and they had succeeded. Tbeir outlookS had limited contact with others who saw things from a very different stand point than their own, whose chief ele- ment of success lay in controlling ex- penditure, rather than in making large expenditure for the sake of larg- CT returns.
 As the board worked out the lists of property their comments and valua- tionS were simple and direct, and most of the work was merely formal; one neighbor had added few COWS to his stock, another had built a new barn, and saving the accustomed habit of assessors of adding every improvement and repair in full and making no de- duction on account of depreciation from wear and tear, or lack of repair, their work was largely of the most
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07

1st; Kleckly Sweet watermelon, dis: Rattlesnake watermelon, dis; Picka- ninny Delight watermelon, dis; Nest :Geg gourd, 1st. sc. Weiss: Parsley, 2d.
 Rev O. w. Barker: French Early Breakfast radish, dis; Long Meyieres leek, 2d; Sw'ss Chard, dis: Burpee's Butter Ice Lettuce, dis: HIenderson's Early Leviathan lima beans, dis: Dreer'S Wonder Bush Lima beans, dis: Wren's Egg pole bean, dis; plate Okra dis.
 M. T. Hatch, New Mif,rc: White Spine cucum bers, dis. J. E. Nichols: 3 Cauliflower, 2d. $. B. Camp & Son: Butter beans, 1st. G. w. Northrop: Strasburg radish, dis.
 Royal Hawley: Black Diamond wa termelon, 1st. D. c. Peck: Rhubarb. 2.1; Rocky Fork muskmelon, 2d; Emerald Gem | muskmelon, 1st. GLASS 15-PoTAToEs.
 John H. Summers, Late Rose, Yer mont Seeding, dis.
 M. T. Hatch, New Milford, Late Rose, 1st; Potentates, 1st, no comp: Delaware, 1st. no comp; Howe's Premium, 1st, no comp; Fill Basket, 1st, no comp; Pride of Ireland, 1st, no comp. Best collection, 6 varieties prize S2.5O given by A. P. Smith.
 George w. Stuart, New Queen, 2d dis.
 s. B. Camp and son, Burpee's Superior, 1st, no comp; Vermont Seed lings, 1st, no comp.
 Walter Ruffles, Early Harvest, 1st no comp; New Queen, 1st, no comp.
 C.Wentsch, Southbury, Sensation
 Jacob Wentsch, Sensation, 2d, dis.
 Charles G. Morris. Beauty o1 Hebron, 1St, no comp.
 G. B. Beers, Green Mountain, 1st.
 GLASS 16-FIELD CROPS.
 M. T. Hatch, New Milford: White rye, 2d; red field corn, 2d; Evergreen sweet corn, 2d; White Rice popcorn 2d; hazel nuts, 2d; hickory nuts, 2d. dis.
 L. R. Skidmore: Dozen ears tielt corn, 1st. | G. w. Northrop: Pink Nose fiel6 corn, 2d; Japanese buckwheat, 2d. Peck-&J BriScoe: Yellow Flint, 2d Evergreen sweet corn, 1st; red pop corn, 2d.
 Harley T. Peck: Hammond's Coda, Flint corn, 2d.
 N. M. Curtis: Golden Dent corn, 2d
 Walter Ruffles: Improved Lami' corn, 2d.
 Charles G. Morris: Longfellow Fin corn, 2d; Longfellow Flint Sport Ear 2d.
 D. M. Mitchell, South Britain: Vel low Dent corn, 2d.
 A. N. Bronson, Southbury: Canad corn, 2d; hickory nuts, 1St.
 B. c. Page: White Flint corn, 2d.
 s. B. Wales, Monroe: Evergreen sweet corn, Pa.
 James Miller, Danbury: Evergreel late corn, 2d.
 II. w. Wheeler: Queen $ Golden pop corn, 2d.
 Rev o. w. Barker; Silver Lace pop corn, 2d.
 M. Turner: Dozen ears popcorn, lst
 s. B. Camp & Son: White popcorn 2d.
 Randolph B. Williams, Brooktield Chestnuts, 1st.
 John Luxbourg: Chestnuts, 2d.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07
FREE AT YOUR HOME.
Write for Free Sample Bottle 0: Cal cura Solvent, Dr. David kcnnedy's wonderful
 new Kidney, Liver and Blood Medicine.

By special arrangement, our readers may obtain trial bottle of Cal-cura Solvent (Dr. Kennedy's new medicine and a pamph- let of valuable medical advice absolutely free. Simply send your name and address to the Ca-cura Co.,, Rondout, N. Y., and mention this paper. Cal-cura Solvent is from the laboratory of that well known physician and surgeon Dr. David Kennedy of Rondout, N. Y. It acts upon an entirely new principle. It dissolves and removes uric acid from the system, the cause of var ious Kidney, Bladder and Blood troubles, and many other serious disorders. Thus by removing the cause it cures the dis ease. It dissolves and quickly removes Cal culi (stones) red and white gravel, from the Kidneys and Bladder. It stops pain in the back, Kidney co lie and avoids the surgeons knife; it prevent ts the formation of those foreign bodies (CaiculD Icy dissolring the uric acid and carrying it of through the natural channels, thus purifying the blood, curing gout, rheumatism, neuralgia, and | periodical headaches of women. It expcls gall stones, gives 8 healthy acton to the liver, relieves the pain of bilious collie and cures constipation. Testimonials sent up I request. Largo bottles $ 90 CT sis, fer s 60
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07
LINONINE

Is most excellent tonic and builder, as we'll as a sure cure for lung difficulties. We take it ourselves and give it to our little boy with very satisfac- tory results.-[Mr and Mrs B. Crane, 241 w. Seth St., N. Y.
 All-Druggists- ts-25c, soc, Sl.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07
LINONINE

Brought the color back to my Little boys face and built him up and made him hearty and strong. He gained four pounds in two weeks on LinOnine. Mrs H. R. Smith, 160 High St., West Orange, N. J.
 All Druggists-25c, soc, $1.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07
LINON(NE

Proved tower of strength to my son and to myself. We were both run down from over work. Llnonine brought back our strength and made usstur- dy and enduring.-[Philip Planz, New Milford, Conn.
 All Druggists-25c, soc, $l.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07
GLASS FOUR-FINE ARTS.

CLAS0 POOn SC 1aNAS S'
 Bertha E. Hatch, New Milford, landscape, copied, 2d. Mrs L. c. Gilbert, landscape, lst; carved handkerchief box, 2d.
 c. J: Wilmot, Bridgeport, landscape, life, 2d. w. Tomlin, flowers, nature, 1st.
 s. w. Thorn, Bridgeport, pansics, nature, 2d.
 Sadie E. Hatch, New Milford, oil painting, COW, 2d. R. s. Cheves, landscape, from nature, 2d; flowers from nature, water color, 1st. Miss H. B. Way, landscape, from nature, 1st.
 Miss F. V. Daniels, Burnt work sofa pillow, 2d.
 0. Roy Platt, burnt placque, 1st.
 Leah J. Chambers, Danbury, painted fan, 2d.
 Mrs J. B. Booth, pastel, fruit, 2d. Prof Ross Jewell, collection II postal cards, Newtown Views, 2d.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07

Reading notices, brevier type, 10c line. Small nonpareil ads. lc & word per week.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07

set, 1st.
 Mrs Frances M. Barnum, Kent: Hand emb. collar, 2d.
 Mrs Minott Blakeman, Bridgeport Cut work dolly, 2d.
 Ruth Mitchell, South Britain: Huck- abuck centerpiece, 2d.
 Mrs William Wakeley, South Brit ain, 2d.
 Mrs E. F. Morris, Bridgeport: Bat tenburgh bolero, 2d.
 Bertha Wheeler, Bridgepart: Two emb. collars, 2d.
 Miss Hodges, Waterbury: Emb. cor set cover, 2d.
 Mrs Frank Wright: Emb. center piece, 2d.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07

Pumpkin Sweet, 1st; Rolph, 1st
 D. c. Peck: Golden Pippins, 1st; Seek-no-Furtber, 2d; Roxbury Rus set, 1st; Pound Pippin, 1st; Crab apples, 2d; Yellow BHlitlour lst; Stra wberry Pippin, 2d.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-10-26
JIM IIILHAN WILL PREACH.
Old Report Receives Apparent
Confirmation From Virginia
Sources.

Roanoke, Va. Oct. S19.-James H.
Tillman, the former Lieutenant gov
:ernor of South Carolina, who, while
in Office, killed Editor N. 6. Con
zalss in Columbia, has decided to en-
ter the Methodist ministry and has
written a prominent divine here tell
ing him that he has applied to the
Methodist conference for admission.
The former lieutenant governor is a
nephew of Senator B. r. Tillman and
the killing of Editor Gonzales and
the subsequent trial of Col. Tillman
created considerable Interest not only
id South Carolina but throughout the
south.
Rev. G. P. Currie, native of
South Carolina, now resident OF
Missouri, where he is local Method
ist preacher, and who is in this city
assisting Rev. j. C. Brown, vest
ern evangelist in a revival at Greene
Memorial Methodist Episcopal church,
has received letter from Col. Till
man telling of his intention to preach:
s. Mr.. Currie is q relative of Colonel
Ti1lman.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-10-26
IaHs N ode PANlMa.
he Invasion Does Not Seem to
aloauf 80 Much and the Whole
aFair Has Been unduIy Mag
niiied.

Panama, Oct. 22.-The reported
Sghsiug to the east of the canal zone
yesterday proves on investigation to
have been q small invasion OF Colon
s,iarg and NOT clash between Pana-
aanians and American marines, as hrss
rsrorts had it. Three parties OF mar
ines have returned here after recon,
noitering four miles to the eastward
Os the zone. They report that party OF
syolombiaus whose strength had been
exaggerated invaded the terrifory;
Indians Of ehe district were induced
IS magnify the invasion and spread an
gsarm 80 as TO throw a damper on the
enthusiasm incident TO the independ-
ence day FESTIVITIES on November 3
The stories circulated last nlgn5 giV-
5nv sixteen casualties have not been
eorsrmed. The canal zone police Will
ssinforrce the marines, and If trouble
5svelopes the Panama troops Will
readily aid She Americas.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-10-26
Bradstreet's Trade Review.

New York. Oct 81 .-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say:
Good feeling, in some instances
closely approaching optimism, domi-
mates the general trade situation, but
the undertone is withal one of corser-
vatism, and there is general desire
to avoid overtrading. Past reports of
good wholesale trade are reflected in
an Increased speeding of the wheels of
industry. but. except in portions of
the west and southwest, where cool
weather had helped retail distribution
and in the south, where good prices
for cotton induce free marketing of
the crop, there is disposition to re-
gard the weather as too warm for best
results in final distribution. Railway
earnings turned the corner in Au-
gust, the roads Of the country showing
a gain of fraction of ] per cent. in
gross and of per cent. in net over
1903. Collections have continued to
hold the improvement noted last
week, being especially good at the
south.
Business failures for the week end
ing October 20, number 227 against 2l6
in the like week in 1903.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-10-26
Acute Stage of Crisis Has Passed.


London, Oct. 25-It is stated this
morning tkat the situation growing
out of the sbellng Of British fishing
vessels in the North Sea by the Rus.
sian Baltic feet has already been ad'
justed in principle.
Russia has agreed to make every
amend within reason. She desires,
bowevei.. 10 hear full reports from hel
own officers before making official
apology.
The main danger at present lies in
the posi- bility of the ST. Petersburg
authorities failing to fully realize the
red heat of English opinion and resor-
ting to dilatory and evasive tactics in
adjusting the details Of the settlement.
The remainder of the fishing fleet
has been fully accounted for. Many.
however, when in haste to get beyond
the range of the Russian guns, cut
away their nets and other valuable
gear for which Russia will be expected
to pay.
Premier Balfour arrived in London
this morning. After answering tele-
grams he conferred with Foreign Sec
retary Landsowne.
King Edward at eleven O'Clock this
morning left for New Market. This
is taken to indicate that the crisis
has passed the acute stage, inasmuch
as otherwise his Majesty would have
remained longer in London to confer
with his ministers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-10-26
Russian Embassy's Statement.

London, Oct. 24.-The Russian
Embassy has issued the following
statement regarding the north sea
incident:
admiral Rodjestvrensky was un-
doubtedly not responsible for the Or
der to fire as he had gone aheadswitll
the first section of the fleet. The fact
probably is that the feet did not see
the lights of the fishing feet and mis-
took a rocket fred from Que of the
trawlers for hostile signal. The fact
that the feet steamed away after fir
ing was probably due to belief that
no damage had been done We are
compelled to await orders from st.
Petersburg before we can explain the
matter fully. No news has yet ar
rived:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-10-26
ask GOVERNOR TO RESIGN.
The Remarkable Request Sent to
the Governor From 0cnnee.

Columbia, Oct. 22.-Citizens of
Oconee County today asked Governor
Howard to resign on account of his
action in the Hoyt Hayes matter. The
remarkable letter, which was men
toned in a dispatch was received to-
day by Secretary Norment, the Cover
nor being out Of the city on business.
He decided to give the matter out at
once with the signatures attached
and also made short statement as to
the case. It may be stated that the
Governor is daily receiving letters
from ministers, county and State off,
Gals, as we'll as other prominent cltl-
zens, commencing his course in the
matter. The letter was SO uncommon,
however, that for this reason more
than any other it was given to the
press.
Mr.. j. E. Norment said that the
Governor, in the discharge OF this
official duty, was fully aware OF. the
fact that adverse criticism in refer
ence to this decision would most
probably be made.
'sThis, of course, did not deter the
Governor from the conscientious dis
charge of his duty-a duty and an
obligation which could not and did not
consider praise nor blame, censure
nor commentator. A full copy OF
this. document. a dccumenht which it
is needless to say will have no weight
nor influence with Governor Hayward
lis most cteerfully given to the pub
lie, in order that it may be fully ap-
preciated and that it's probable wortl,
or utter worthlessness may be clearly
understood.
The petition is as follows:
Westminster, S. c.. Oct. 20, 1904.
To his Excellency, D. c., Heyward,
Governor of South Carolina, Colum-
bia, S. c.: We, the undersigned cit
izens Of Oconee County, South Caro-
lima, respectfully ask for your resgna.
ton as Governor of South Carolina
for the following reasons:
l. That the course you have pur-
sued in the Hoyt Hayes case is detri-
ment to law and order, and has ten
dency toward lyuch law by ignoring
the actions of juries and the rulings
of judges.
2. We feel that you are assuming
too much and that your actions are
more i'll accordance with the rulings OF
an Emperor than Governor Of South
Carolina. :.
The petition was signed by SO
names.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-10-26
Port Arthur Out of Meat.

ST. Petersburg, Oct. IA dis
patch received from General Stoessel,
in command at Port Arthur, dated
October 20th reads: ''The chief suffer
ing among members of the garrison
is due to lack of warm clothing. The
soldiers are manufacturing for them
selves shoes of all kinds of material.
There is still an immense quantity of
-four, but little horse meat on band.
The garrison is determined to fight to
the last man and last drop of blood.
We hope for the arrival of Gen. Kur-
opatkin in time to relieve tie garri-
son.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-10-26
asK GOVERNOR TO RESIGN.
GreenyiIle News Receives Copy of
Petition OF ii2 Citizens of0cunes
Who Resent Communication of
hoyt Hayes Sentence.

Greenville, Oct. 2l.-The Greenville
News received tonight a copy OF a
letter to Governor Hayward. purport..
ing to be signed by 1l2 citizens OF
Oconee county, asking for has resigna-
tion in view of his course in the Hoyt
Hayes murder case.
In declining to publish the petition,
the Greenville News, which has con-
sistently held that Governor Hayward
Numbered in the Hayes case, urges
the citizens not to pursue such a
course, for the reason that the Cover
nor was undoubtedly conscientious IN
what he did. ;,
Feeling III Oconee, while sharply
divided, is bitter, many people oe-
lieving strongsyin the guilt of Hayes.
In personal note to the editor OF the
News the .signerss of the letter say that
Il has already been mailed to the Gov
ernor.-News and Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-10-26

The late Gen. Ransom was the larg-
est farmer in North Carolina and
raised immense crops cf cotton. He
was all his life farmer. but after bis
retirement from public life he greatly
increased his holdings, buying more
land and increasing his farming opera
tons His life was insured for $40.
900 and it is said his estate is worth
81, 900, OCO, but this may be an over
estimate.
New York, Oct. 22.-The canvass
of the doubtful states made by the de-
mocratic national committee will be
made public tomorrow. Vice Chairman
Delaney Nichols said today that New
jersey is not considered doubtful and
would not be in the list. He said
that New Jersey was safely demo
cratic.
There are at present at the Cedar
Sprinos, S. c., Institute for the Deaf
an Dumb lS0 pupils, this being the
largest number ever in attendance al
the opening of the school.
Piano players are working at viii
bur S. Schumacber's Music House, lC
E. Liberty street, and you can see al!
the latest publication OF songs-every
thingsknown in music. Sept .lS-t1
Barcelona. Oct. 22.-What is be-
lievcd to have been an attempt upon
the life of Minister of Agriculture
and Commerce Salazar occurred to.
day. 4 dynamite bomb was exploded
il the street while crowds we're vel
coming the minister, WHO had come
! here to preside at a meeting of the
Chambers of Commerce. No one was
injured, but the buildings in the
vicinity Of the scene of the explosion
we're damaged and the crowds were
thrown in a panic. Several arrest:
were made.
Florence. Oct. 22.-.]im Brown,
alias Jim Sawyer, the negro who is
wanted in Florence OIL the charge Of
attempting to burn the Dixie tobacco
ware house at this place last July ano
who was arrested by detective from
F,oreuc4 in New York city, and over
whom there has been so much nego
riation between Governor Odell, oI
thar State. aud Governor Hayward, o
South Carolina. is safe behind the
bars in the Florence County prison to-
night
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-10-26
Gar 10 Apologize and Pay indemnify

St. Petersburg, Oct. 25.-The Rus
sian official coterie is sorely chargrin-
ed over the North Sea affair. They
are especially upset by the biting sar-
casm of German newspaper comments
on the incident.
1t is understood that the matter has
been placed entirely in the bands of
the Gear and that his Majesty has
already made a decision for full
apologies and an indemnity to cover
all damages done the fishing feet.
4 Eating humble pie just now is Pc
cuiiarly unrelisbable and will proba-
bly, serve to greatly intensity the anti
English feeling in Government Cir
cles.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-10-26
Reported Clash in Panama.

Colon, Oct. 2l.-News reached here
this evening that 2C0 armed men, who
are thought to be malcontent Panaman
iaps rather than Colombian soldiers,
havs been seen in the neighborbood
of Culebra threatening hostility
against tie Panama government. AS
soon as the American authorities OF
the canal zone became cognizant OF
The appearance of this force marines
we're sent out to ascertain their pur-
nose. 1t is rumored that skirmish
occurred inland in which several were
killed but there is no confirmation OF
this report