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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-21
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Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-07
1mo Killed In Elevator Car.

Chicago, Special.-Two people were
killed and six seriously injured by the
falling of an elevator in the store of
Sears Roebuck & Company Friday af-
ternoon. The passenger elevator ordi-
narily used in the building was out OF
repair and the freight elevator was
used during the day by the customers
and employees While load of passen-
gers was being carried up, the cable
parted, allowing the elevator, with its
load of ten people, to fall three stories.
The conductor of the elevator Philip
Caldwell, was instantly killed, and Mrs.
Kate Hayes, 40 years old, was so badly
hurt that she died this evening in the
hospital. Six others Of the people who
were in the elevator at the time of the
accident were injured, but not fatally.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-07
Fairbanks in Missouri.

Kansas City, Mo-, Special.-senator
Charles w. Fairbanks, formally opened
the Republican campaign in Missouri
Friday night. The day was devoted
largely by Senator Fairbanks in visit
to Kansas City, Kansas, where he made
a brief address. At a meeting in Kan
Senator Fairbanks availability as a
Presidential candidate. 1t came from
State Senator Cubbison, who presided
over the meeting. He said that all that
!. had to be done now was to elect him to
the vice presidency and then nominate
and elect him President four years
hence. Senator Fairbanks spoke IN
high terms of Roosevelt, saying that
"among all the splendid men who had
occupied the White House, none had
manifested higher purpose than
President Roosevelt to secure the well
fare of the entire people of the coun-
try"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-07
A Mysterious Lynching.

Chicago, special.-A dispatch to The
Inter-Ocean from Weimer, Texas, says:
"While incarcerated in Jail, Oscar Lee
Tucker, 17-year-old negro, under az
rest for attempted rape, was mysterl-
ously lynched The officials are unable
to determined just when or how the act
was committed. The cage had not been
broken into, but Tucker had 4o-foot
rome around his neck and his head was
drawn up to hole in the cell about
eight inches in width and not over four
feet from the floor, used to pass food
through to the prisoners, His feet were
lied close to his body with cords. There
is no clue to the perpetrators"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-07


nimous support that he had in Florence
county. Mr.. Ellerbe follows with 1851,
but as Mr. Norton has 1888 and Mr..
Dargan 1928 it is anybody's race until
the last ballot in the second primary
Is counted.
In the Second district the race will be
between Messrs. Mayfleld and Patter-
son. The former has 1859 votes and
the latter 4,349. This is too close to be
comfortable for either. Two thousand
and seventeen votes are reported for
Mr.. Williams.
In the race for solicitorships in the
Second and Seventh circuits Messrs.
Davis and Sease, the incumbents, win
in canter over their opponents.
In the Fifth circuit the second race
will be between Messrs Zimmerman and
Rembert, Mr.. Zimmerman, however,
having distanced all Of his competi-
tors Mr.. Zimmerman received 2,34S
votes against 1905 for the next man.
The indications at 2::30 o'clock this
morning were that Sheriff Martin had
been reelected in Charleston by ma
jority of 400 and these are likely to be
substantinted.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-07
An EVANGELIST a ,-oraer.

Roanoke, Special.-Rev. L. P. Mar
tin, an evangelist, arrested here last
Sunday, is badly wanted by the gov
ernment for raising money orders.
Postoffice Inspector M. ". Malone ar
rived here from Washington and
swore cut warrant before United
States Commissioner White against
Martin. Malone says he has every
reason to believe that Martin is gull
ty of having raised large number OF
money orders in Virginia during the
last few months Recently, in Phila-
delpnia, Martin. it is alleged, made
moro than $1,000 by this scheme
Malone has in his possession num-
ber of the raised orders. Martin this
evening admitted his guilt
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-07

Spartanburg, Special.-Mr. A, l.
sellars, farmer of the Pauline sec
ton, has raiesd las bushels Of wheat on
eight acres Of land. He made an inter
esting fertilizer experiment with 1ais
crop. On two acres he placed sta2ie
products only and the remaining SIX
were fertilized by using Is bushels OF
cotton seed and 400 pounds of per
cent. acid to the acre. The six acres
were also treated with so pounds OF
nitrate Of soda in the spring. After
having been planted in corn and peas
prior to the wheat crop this land was
turned, by a two-horse plow. The re,
suits as to the six acres of commercial
fertilizer and the two on which stable
products were used were about equal
in productiveness per acre. ACCORDING
to Gloss observations made by Mr.
Sellars.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-07
Fears German Invasion.

Cape Town. BY Cable.-Off1cial in
formation from British Central Afri-
ca says that the Congo Free State is
constructing concealed forts of con-
siderable magnitude on the western
shore Of Lake Tanganyika, and that
one of these forts, which is equipped
with 20 guns, is within two hours OF
the German frontier. 1t is believed
that the Belgians apprehend a German
invasion. A number Of natives who
are German subjects have oecn eX-
PEELED from the Congo Free State. 1t
is understood that negotiations re-
garding the matter arc now proceed
ing between Berlin and Brussels.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-07
South Carolina Primaries.

Charleston, S. c., special.-Demo-
cratic primary elections were held
throughout South Carolina Tuesday tor
State and county officers and members
Of Congress. Success in this primary
ensures success in the general election
in November, as the Republicans make
no nominations except possibly in some
districts for Congress. The State Off
GERS nominated without opposition to-
day are: For Governor, D. G. Hayward;
Lieutenant Governor, John T. Sloan;
Secretary of State, J. T. CAN'T; Attor-
ney General, U. x. Gunter, Jr.; State
Treasurer, R. H.,Jenrings; Comptroller
General, A. W. Jones; Superintendent
Of Education, o. B. Martin; Adjutant
General T. D. Frost.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-07
MEAT FAMINE SURE.
This Agreed To.Be The Only Means.
of Settling Strike
BOYCOTT is MADE ALL.INeLUSIVE
An Extreme Step Taken by the Strike
Leaders at Chicago, Indicating Their.
Intention to Fight to FInish:-All.
Packing establishments Whatsoever
Brought Under the Ban.

Chicago, Specially meat famine
will be forced at all costs. 1t is the
best weapon with which to fight tie
trust packers, although it may not be
welcomed by the independents
In these words President Donnelly, Of
the butchers national organization, de-
clared a boycott against all meat and
announced that union men will quit
in all packing establishments this af-
tcrnoon regardless Of where live stock
is secured.
Donnelly's announcement was made
at the conclusion of meeting Of the
allied trades conference board.
The executive, board of the Retail
Meat Dealers Association Of Chicago
had just been in conference with Mi.
Donnelly and his associates, having
come to ask certain concessions for the
independent packers and to seek ar-
thority to attempt to bring about a
meeting between the packers and
representatives of the strikers.
BY ignoring these latest attempts at
peace and adopting such an aggres-
sive step, the strike leaders demon
strated the intention to make it a fight
to a finish. Indications are that the
FIVE independent packers within the
stockyards enclosure will join the big
packers in their fight, while those out
side will endeavor to continue opera
tion with union crews. Within the
yards the Independents are obviously
preparing for war, a wagon load of
cots having been taken to one plant.
The police record of the strike at the
stockyards station to date reads: CAS-
saults, As; murders, 4; accidents, 81;
removed to hospitals, 49,"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-07
3aSOUTH5 CAROLINA CROPS
Report sson Conditions by the Depart.
ment of Agriculture.

rnent of Agriculture.
S$!ii week ending a. m., August
sSsths;had q mean temperature Of n de-
grees; Which is about below normal,
due: derately hot weather the first
fourdags and abnormally cool weather
5dnrf1g$t the last three. The extremes
weTesasminimum of about so in the
wesfS-n counties OH the 23th, and a
maj xiImum Of SO at three places on the
23rd; aud 24th. The sunshine was about
norn5 although number Of places
reported too much cloudiness for crops,
.theYShaving had general cloudiness the
,entifsWeek. A winhsstorm doing some
damage to trees and crops occurred in
oeonae county, and hail storm thai
.didsIale damage III Marlboro county.
Loachigh winds did some damage in
a s,feWs gsher places, but were confined
to SYerS sss areas.
Tbcprecipitation averaged above the
nofmaf for the week, and was exces-
ssiye1oeally IN the western, eastern and
southern counties. There was least pre-
cipitstjon in the central counties. a
Number Of places reported the heaviest
lainfallSof the season on the 26th. The
week ss amounts ranged from about
haitian inch to nearly four inches. In
mshySp1aces there has been too much
rains for cotton, while in few, the
weeE rainfall was needed and was
beneficial on all crops.
FaThwork made rapid progress early
In t6s;week,- but general rains during
tbe5lstter part b1 ought it to stand
stilIss
Favorable reports on corn continue
FROM iall sections, especially on late
ccrn which is an exceptionally fine
crop and which is practically made.
Fodder pulling made rapid progress,
bt1t t1tscpnsEderabie was damaged by the
freausnt rains.
Thege ssas no marked change in the
condition Of cotton although what
changestook place were generally to-
ward deterioration, owing to continued
shedding, and to further spread Of rust,
both apparently due to excessive mois-
ture. Ina few localities boil worms
have done considerable damage. In
Places over the whole State, and al
most generally over the western coun-
tiesa and; on clay and red lands, the
nlantsscontinue to bloom and fruit
freelyS Early in the week, under the
stimulus of the hig!? temperature then
prevailing, early varieties of cotton
opensdSrapidly In the eastern, south
ern and central counties and consider
ableswas picked in those sections, while
int western counties there are MS yet
fewzopen bolls, and comp mparatiyelv few
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-07
THE SECOND DAYS FIGHTING
Graphic Description of Conflict Be.
tween Large Forces.


Liao Yang, BY Cable.-The second
days battle commenced at GAVIN. Tile
Russians made repeated bayonet ad-
vances on the road directly south OF
Lao Yang where the Japanese ap-
preached from Sanquaiship and Tao,
shelling the position in the Russian
lines until in the afternoon, when
the engagement, which was general
throughout the south and southeast,
narrowed to the main line. The Japa-
nese advance on the southeast was by
way of the ng-Wang-Cheng road.
Immediately in front Of Chiaofantun
the Japanese stubbornly attempted to
occupy a round-topped hill, which was
literally shaved by Russian shells,
making repeated attempts the entire
day where apparently it was impossible
sor anything to live. The cannonading
continued from this point to the vicin-
ity Of Wangpaotai until this evening,
without apparent advantage to either
side. The japanese dropped shells with
in two or three miles of the railroad
station and in the plain Of Wentshu
Mountain, which is the most important
cminence around Liao Yang, but the
Japanese abandoned aggression there
on account OF the resistance they met.
There was cannon fire last night, and
this is expected nightly. The varied
casualties here included one Russian
war correspondent wounded and also
c5 Chinese women from Chiafon. The
days developments show that the RUS
slams are prepared for all emergencies.
Slow rain began to fall at noon, grad
ually Transforming the plain into viii
derness through which the wounded, IN
certs and walking, are tonight maxi
ing their way to the hospitals. Con-
sidering the scale of the days opera
tions, the number Of Russian wounded
is apparently small, while the japanese
losses are believed to be great, espe-
cially where they were repulsed on the
south road. Chinese graves with trees
are being levelled about Liao Yang IN
order not to interfere with the defenc
Developments are expected west and
northeast.
The Japanese are using balloons to
locate the Russian guns. One of the
Russian correspondents of the Asso-
ciated Press points out that the Japa-
rese sent up a balloon shortly after
daylight to the southeast of Liao Yang.
The Japanese are reported to be US
ing mortars to drop shells in the Rus
sian positions. These are probably the
high-angle-fre howitzers which were
reported in action, earlier in the week.
r. sal d .2h oMerer, t .thelIanane@se @ +
arssn0 longer Dying the gsuperiority
Il artillery, which stood them in such
good stead in the earlier months OF the
war. It was then hill fighting, and the
Japanese mountain batteries, in which
arms. the Russians were deficient, told
with deadly effect. Now the contest is
IN comparatively open country, where
10th the Russian field guns and the
Russian cavalry can come into more
offantive Icn
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-07
pisto, Duel at Marion.

Marion, Special.-As the result OF
duel with pistols, which occurred
here Sunday afternoon, Mr. John Yam
cey, Jr., prominent merchant OF
Marion, was seriously wounded by
Mr.. C. M. Corpening, brother.in-laW.
Three Of Mr.. Corpenings bullets took
effect, one destroying the sight OF
Mr.. Yancey's left eye and the other
two entering the roof of his mouth
Accounts of the affair are conflicting.
The men met in the road near Mr..
Corpening's home and there the shoot
ing occurred. 1t is alleged that MI
Yancey fired several times before Mr..
Corpening drew his weapon. Ihe
trouble is said to have grown out OF a
domestic affair.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-07
PALMET1rO MATTERS
Many Newsy Items Gathered From
all Sections.
Results of the Primary.

Not since the primary system was
instituted in this State have elections
aroused so little interest as those Of
Tuesday
The railroad commfssionership was
the one State Office contested. For this
MI. John G. Mobley, Of Fairfield, leads;
Mr.. john H. Earle, of Greenville, is
second and the incumbent, Mr.. C. w.
Garris, Of Bamberg, is third In field
/ Of six.
I In the contested races for congress
in the Third and Fifth districts Messrs.
Wyatt Aiken, OF Abbeville, and q. e.
Finley Of York, easily defeated their
opponents ,Messrs. j. H. McCalla, Of
Abbeville, and T. Y. Williams, of Lam
caster.
In the Second and Sixth districts,
who're all the candidates are new men
and the incumbents are not asking re-
election, second primaries will be ns.
cessary.
The uncommon lack of interest in the
election is shown by the incomplete
ness of the returns received. The
States tables show 34,S05 votes cast
for railroad commissioner but the ag-
gregate votes reported from county
elections Is much larger. Ever In such
thlckly settled counties rs Anderson
and others of the Piedmont it was diff
ilcult to obtain the vote for railroad
commissioner although the votes for
county officers were received with COM
parative promptless. The average
manager at rural box simply did not
bother to telephone into town results
In the State election box.
1t will be observed that for the un-
contested places, Gov. Hayward, Lieut..
Gov. Sloan, Secretary Of State CAN'T,
Adjt. and Inspector Gen. Frost, State
Treasurer Jennings, Attorney General
Gunter and Superintendent Of tHiGca-
tion Martin received practically the
same number Of votes, so Chat there
was little or no scratching" betoken-
Ing the good will which the administra-
tion enjoys.
MI. Mobley is $40 votes ahead OF Mr..
Earle and the latter leads Mr.. Garris
by i,493 votes. 1t Is possible that Mr..
Garris will overtake this lead but at
this hour it does not appear probable.
In vote Of 1,251 reported from the
Fifth district Mr.. Finley received iii
against 1850 for Mr.. Willitms. There
we're no acute issues in this district and
the contest was turned chiefly upon the
popularity of the two gentlemen. The
race in the Third on the contrary in
wolves unusual issues. Mr.. McCalla con-
Quoted against Congress Aiken a cam
paign Of great energy. He made a
special appeal to the mill operative
vote and it is doubtful If in recent
years any candidate for congress has
made more strenuous campaign. The
Overwhelming election of Mr.. Aiken
while an endorsement of his record Is
at the same time sharn rehuke tn tho
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-07
j arae seackina Plant Burned.

Baltimore, Specialize large pack
ing plant ii Street & Cochran, in this
city city: was totally destroyed by fire, the
loss being estimated at s125,OO0. The
buildings, a large stock, of meats and
51sO live hoge, were erarely Consumed.
SO quickly did the fire spread tnat al
though efforts were made to save the
animals, none could be gotten out. 1t
was only with the greatest effort that
the fire department was able to save
the adjacent buildings from destruc-
ton: Several fremen received injuries,
none serious. The fire was caused Dy
the exposition of ammonia tanks.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-07
Shot hu Officer.


Greenville, Special-Frank Dial, a
young negro, escaped from the chain
gang and was shot this afternoon by
Police Oficer Goldsmith. Physicians
say he is dangerously wounded. The
officer ordered the negro to halt,
whereupon Dial ran The officer, af-
ter pursuing him considerable dis
tance and vainly ordering him to halt,
fired on him at a distance Of fifty
feet The negro fell and was taken
to his home in the patrol wagon. DR..
Black SAYS the bullet entered just left
of the backbone, cutting rib and
lodging in the abdomen. The bullet
has not been extracted and the physi-
clan says there is little hope of his
recovery.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-07
anssian General Killed.

Lao Yang, BY Cable.-The Russian
army has effected it's retirement, with
transport and artillery, on Liao Yang
and is now in position awaiting the ao-
vancing japanese. The progress of the
Japanese has been rapid and determin-
eG, sparlng of no sacrifice. In the at
tack on the Siaolindzy posltlon que
Japanese battalion lost all its officers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-07
4 Waitina Market.

Fall River, Mass, Specialize
weekly sales in the print cloth mar
ket are estimated at from 100000 to
1250OO pieces. A larger amount of
goods was disposed Of by the mills
here during the week than has been
the case for some time past, but out
side of this the market is practically
unchanged Regulars are selling at
3 cents and odd goods on that basis.
The mills are not buying any cotton,
preferring to wait for more favor
able developments in both the mar
ket for +',e raw material and that of
cloth
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-07
Fatal Battle of Feudists.

razewell, Va, special.-1nformation
rea ches town of most disastrous bat
lie Monday night between the Whita-
,,ers and Altizers at their homo on In
dian creek, on the border Of West Viz
asinia about is miles north OF TaSe-
veil. AS a result OF the light, Moan
Altizer is dead, Lee Whitaker seriously
;ni,,red Bill Whitaker shot through
snS ..r, through with the chances of his re-
.coJerv lsr very meagre, and John stanson,
J, svmpathizer Of the Altizers, seriously
nj,,red The Whitakers and Altizers
.,,sd been enemies for 30 years.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-07
CABBAGE Snake Investigation.

Nashville, Special. .-Dr. Louis Leroy,
State Bacterologist, is pursuing his in
yestigation Of the so-called cabbage
snake. He has discovered that the
SNAKE" is not a snake at all but
worm, and believes from what he has
seen that il poison really exists in cab
,bage heads infected by the worms that
It is thesresult of decomposition in the
vegetable caused by the worms pres
'ence. He will feed the leaves of infected
cabbage to guinea pigs and observe the
! ;lesullit, e.; consignment of pigs having
been ordered from Cincinnati for the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-09-07
Au.Ultimatum.

An ultimatum was issued by the
mine operators to their men in con-
ference at Knoxville Thursday after
noon. 1t was to accept a Z per cent.
reduction or quit. With that the OPP.
orators left the conference and the
miners went into a secret session to.
discuss the proposition. They { ID not
reach an agreement, but met again
Friday,