davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-10
EVERY HOPE CON
READY FOR HIS END
Execution of the Condemned
Man#t6 Take Place Earl
This Morning. SsS Z
~ 1360 1NA th9476 s y IN 4
BY Joseph la Geisinger.3

Especial from a Staff corresp onde dent,) III
1 CtIARIlOTrEsVILIsls Isls. Il A.. q Feb. 9, --.s
With every avenue OF escape closed 4
against him. with barely q half day YET
to live. q, samuel AicCue. murderer, co,l-s
demned to die upon tho galows. LES
closely guarded In his cell calmly AWAIT
ms the end The nsa ring doom seems
to hold FOR him no terrors, he parting
life 10 lingering vain regrets. Breathing
the atmosphere OF an intense religious /
-seryor, he sees or processes to sea IN 4
the conhng death noB more than IL srate-
full release. 3 n sS
TO his weeping children and spirit
crushed relatives, he has bid u long fares
well. from their lips he learned tho fal llura
Of the last desperats effort tss save Shint
from q murderer'a grave from II tteats
he know that the fiickefihg ray Of 1i6r'ss
had been swallowed UP an the ISL fsoi,i .'g
sdeath itself. Ha heard and Wspt, pil
With his sobs were ns.ngled words ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-10
HARLAN DENIES ].
WRIT OF ERROR IF
n No Violation Of Any constitu-
tional Right Or Of e';,tl7'.5I Of the
Federal Law,
~, y, 4, an n,egularS SCorrespondent.)

$ \ From our Regular correspondents rEe s
WASHINGTON, y, @, FEB s'i1 oi-1-sSi''' n
record presented TO me discusses ~. no
ground whatever for ~ review oi Wy
Judgment of the Supreme Court Of Ap-
pcals OF virginia by tho Supreme court
Of tho United states. The application tor
i wrlt OF error5is, therefore, denied, W
John M, Harlan, Associate = JUSTICE Su'
pren,e Court OF the United States
,rhe foregoing was tho endorsement ~ 7
which the application for writ Of error
II tho case Of j, samuel Mcoue, 70 pe
hanged in Charlottesville Tomorrow hofe
when ii WAS returned to Marvin smltheay'
Of RIchmond counsel for the con!demnea ll'Ns
man, Tonight,
~ told MI, sm!shes,n said Mrs JUS
3t,ce Harlan to Tho rlnnos- Dispatch cor7
respondcnt tonight, that there was no
Violation OF any constitutional righI
shown, and that IL there were error, y
was one which there Mas no NlolN1loi
Of n Federal law, 4 i65 Z, ..,,., !,
y The petition, alleged y that tho trtal
Continued on, Second Pase.l 5Ss5Sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-10
HEART-RENDING SCENE AS HE
BIDS FAREWELL no HIS FAD1I.LYI
Intense Morbid Curiosity IN Regard e His Execution
@ and Many Applicants are Refused Admission t g s
the Jail Yard. McCue Takes Solace "a
81 . Bible and in His Own Thoughts. n. M
,ITH THE, SETTING Of

TIE SETTING Of yesterday Sthc 1ast
vA/ hope shonc but family the pathway
V Samuel cCue during the previous and
him from the galoWs having faled he Wl PayS
the penalty or wife murder about The hour
fu thrilling scenes bol
Charlottesville, and last the latter city, Wtere
blood of his the saddes picture
the when the man
BIT hours farewell his
and his Bible and to viii hs
final efforts
prevent hanging BIT
they
stood whose richest
ahehad enjoyed.
thoagh
break, appealed Governor
With hsr
shadow 81 hope was and farewell Is him
was early the first news heard
issued TIC appended statement the
claring public
Previous Harlan sa
pce dcniedste at
questions If there had been
trialtley wer Federal Courts toS
ground and vas never
fcalv to the the Governor
clans sent o Chaotesvi fail to see the prisoner;
Bit ew persons will admitted 1.-THE hanging Among
the1 the prisoners brother r. who also
Given blank used other o the family
shall desire to- attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-10

Continued on Second Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-10
SCRAMBLE A TO REACH
THE FIRST STEAMER.
Produce and Oysters Hauled
Twenty Miles TO the
Boat,

N5sWARsAW,, i, VA, Feb, s.--The steamer
Potomac. which left Norfolk yesterday at
II clock, after a rough voyage, encoun-
tering heavy fields Of Ice, reached sharps
stn,night, ", j. Courtney. at Mondays
point is sghaullng four hundred gallons Of
ovstsrfs a distance o etgt tieen miles to-
night In hauling their produce, which has
steaIle !, X -.. Y, ,sa ,Ytf
IKE In hauling their produce, which has
3niieet,ts III hauling. ehir4prodA noe, Which has
..nccuimulated for 4 the past two weeks,
across the country,
'siIhis ~ the first steamer g reach sharps
Yor the past nine days, and thousan ads
of gai lions az oysters vii bp shipped from
the II appa hanllo cl toinlorl Il li 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-10
RAILROAD I7,tl ECURlTlEs FOR I. !.
SAVINGS BANK INVESTMENTS EN- :

q b lsn,ccIa / 10 THE Tlmes-D -DIsp tcll,) u,
iAisHRRoRb IRHstto'Ri lseb e 70 A a,annen sl
fias tic1t 1Iu,estsiature 10 make tlantls Coast
Lie. Lie L ft.oeuisNilie and knshYllle dfty,year
fo.irs, f.tr Gonsolla Railway GompamyI g
; t,Wnu' = IA Chicago and Great Western
stlebentsire stock n legal ii Invest stment z0r
connecticut savings banks, NJ 385 Z 4 4 s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-10

Continued on Fifth Page.>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-10

EportiOn;# fresh west win ds.s 4. y, VA
GO ND1,rI ONS Y EST TaDA u: Sss5s n "
332: normal 30; departure, 4: spreclp ton,
40. ~ 1,argc Df the T'teriTOineter::SSa o. A! Nj,
81: :312 M, "a :E3 r.. 35 i6 P NJ. 38 9 r.
Sun rises to.day,sf f:os.ssili, lets, 5:l2; ;Emoot
sets. II: 1896. High Tide: Morning, s:3S;
evening ~. Y l}S@3jI II;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-10
POINTER ON The WEATHER. Il y
II rol.RI,3ECAsrFo
AtS1NA.M NJ,
b J

a if3t y ~ 2. Z lii,.,. i /. 4 4.
] Friday and | !. sat Sat.
FaIriErlday! colt d.
ers III extreme
westfportioti;S Sat
llrdgy fait's co'ltd':icr g
slfil'eaAt and GEN
jtral8portion;af fresh
5westSwlnds. Mort Il
Cnrolltln Friday
colder In west
sfjortion; saturday
colder In east
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-03
WHAT MEN ARE WORTH.
vRhat Japan Saved by Stopping the
War and What the South Lost
In It's Men.
Manufacturers Record.

Manufacturers Record.
Suggesting that one potent factor
an bringing Japan to peace treaty
IS the economic value of men that
;saieht have beea killed or permanent
.>ay disabled in a continuation OF the
war, The Boston Herald says:
In this country the average man,
If capitalized according to his earn
angs capacity, would be worth at
:least $4,000. He is worth that to
himself, and probably much more to
the community, both in what he
spends and in what he produces, his
production having value considerable
5n excess of his wages"
The Herald estimates that, by rea-
son OF low wages in his country,
Tapanese is worth about one-half OF
an American economically, and says
that a continuation of the war to en-
sorce the payment of indemnity would
nave meant the loss Of at least
100000 men to Japan and the conse-
quen+ taking of $5oo,ooo,ooo from the
national assets The Manufacturers
Record has frequently referred to
such a factor in its estimate Of the loss
ho the south in the war of the sixties
Tae greatest aggregate loss for IN
<aividuals in the south because of that
war was their property in negroes,
zalued at $500, ,ooo, 600, and there was
quite another $1,000, 100000 represent
ed in the destruction and pillage OF
public and private property, in the
loss for insurance, banking, trade
and commerce and in the deteriora-
( tion Of the neglected soil. But the
greatest loss was undoubtedly in the
10000 dead of the flower of south
.ern manhood and the 100000 peru1a-
nently disabled, e representing sub
etraction Of $1,000, ,ooo, 900 from the
ssoutt's assets. When that fact is
considered the story Of southern re-
euperation to the point where the
wealth Of its 2s,ooo,ooo inhabitants is
nov about eqgal to the wealth of the
waole country with 100000 inhab-
atants in 1860 approaches the mar
gelous
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-03

about 72 years I'D when the call came
for him to answer the last roll call
on earth. He came to CO. G. while
the company was campaigning III
Virginia, and was present and partlcl-
pated in many of the hard fought bat
ties through which the company pass
ed and in which so many brave tel
lows fell in defense of their homes
and loved ones Comrade Moore was
genial, whole souled and jovial. And
many were the tedious hours whlled
away in his hearty and jovial pres
ence around the camp fire and on
the march. After the war, he moved
to Georgia in which state he was llv-
ing when he answered the summons
of the grim messenger Death.
Thus within the past year, four OF
our comrades have passed on TO that
bourne from whence no traveller re-
turns. And they now await us Oh
the other shore.
One by one the heroes Of the
Sixty's are passing away. One by one
they are passing, "Over the river to
rest under the shade of the trees
At each reunion the list is growing
shorter and az each roll cali more and
more fail to answer to their names.
The reveille has sounded for the las9
time and the soldiers of the sixties
have gone to join their comrades On
their last battlefield. They have
bivouaced for the last time
''The muffled drums sad roll has beat,
The soldiers last tattoo;
No more on Ife's parade shall meet,
The brave and fallen few.
"On flames eternal camping ground,
Their silent tents are spread,
And glory guards, with solemn round,
The bivouac of the dead.
"The sunshine of your native sky,
Smiles sadly on you here;
And kindred eyes and hearts watch by
The heros sepulcher.
mo wreck, nor change. nor VIM
ter's blight,
Nor times remorseless doom:
Can dim one ray of light,
That gilds your glorious tomb"
]. E. Quattlebaum,
A. A. Mates,
L. S. Bowers,
Committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-03
In Menoriarn.

The survivors of CO. 6. 18th, South
Carolina Volunteers of the Confeder-
ate States Service would lay this,
their last tribute on the graves OF
their departed comrades. We have
been called to mourn the loss OF four
Of our company, and as brave men as
ever answered roll call.
Captain john F. Banks was born in
old Edgefield county, on December S,
1889, and died December FL, 1904.
When South Carolina called her sons
70 defend her cause, he volunteered
and in 1861 was elected second lieu
tenant. He was wounded at Gettys-
burg and fell il the hands of the enc
my, and was carried to Chester, Pa.
He was taken from there to Point
Lookout. He was elected Captain
after he was taken prisoner and pa
rolled in 1865. Captain Banks served
his country we'll in war and IN peace
having twice represented thus county
in the legislature He died as he had
Eved. brave true man.
Jefferson NJ. Taylor was born JAM
uary 1st, 1883, and died September
2S. 1904. Conlrade Taylor volunteer
ed at the organization of Co. G. and
went with this company to Lightwood
Knot Springs and from there he went
with his company :nto the service OF
the Confederate states, and was IN
all the battles in which his company
was engaged. Ever ready to go at
the call OF duty, he was ever found
at his post and when the war was ever
he returned to his home in NeWberry
county and did what he could to help
build up her waste places and make
the south to blossom once more.
NJ. Luther Kinard was born Dec
10. 184o, and departed this life Dec
20, 1904 Comrade Kinard went ou7
as a member of the Ho1combe Legion
and upon request was transferred tc
CO. C. 18th, South Carolina Volun'
teers. He was in number Of engage
ments in which campany G. suffered
severely. He was ever active ane
readv to do and dare for the cause
50 dear to The soldiers and patriots
heart, home and country.
! Comrade D. Langdon Moore wa:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-03
Cotton Manufacture In Europe.

Cotton Manufacture In Europe.
The following is an excerpt from
the. paper read by the American rep
resentative at the international Cot
son congress at Manchester, Eng
Sand, last week.
Before examining the main pur-
.oose of the International Cotton con-
xgress, let as briefly consider one OF
4he secondary objects of the organi-
zafion, namely, increasing the sup
DIV ef raw cotton. There is an error
deeply planted in the European mind,
ahat a serious danger turks in the
s.nesent extensive use Of American
ssutton, and that Europe will de-
.Eixe suere benefit from cotton grown
I'm ;itse aaIconies than from an equal
amount grown in our southern states.
This eerrer is easily explained. Az
though unable to produce the raw ma
eerial, Europe, during the last CEN
aury sand a half, has directed her ef-
forts toward the Improvement of pro-
essses and machinery, the utiliza-
stian 4ef cheap labor and cheap pow
er, the building and managing Of
mills, and the opening up OF new
:znarkets for goods. During this time
the production Of cotton has kept
.well abreast of the worlds require
znents and the European has grown
to look upon the cargoes Of cotton
that come to his shores as upon the
rain that falls from the clouds. Sup
oiled from distant countries with raw
material in sufficient quantity, he
mas made remarkable progress in con-
verting it into cloth. He has dis
placed the spinning wheel with the
modern ring frame and mule, and built
rup an industry which today comprises
z5poo,ooo, or four -fifths Of the worlds
scetton spindles, gives direct employ
,nent to 2 million and half of opera
Sives, and forms one of the chief Sup
ports of the industrial and social sys-
TEN of Europe. From this it is easy
80 understand the panic that seized
not only cotton manufacturers, but
the rulers OF Europe as well, when
they woke up last year to a tull
realization Of the fact that their great
<ooeson industry was short OF raw
material and dependent on the Unit
I'D States for existence. The general
;Eear was thus expressed by M. Berger
81 France, at Zurich:
A Vision OF Ruin.
ssShould the time come when Amer1-
"a is in a position to use all the cot
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-03

ron she produces, then the state OF
affairs would be very different. The
three hundred French spinning con-
Germs and six hundred weaving estao-
lishments, without taking into &C.
count the dyeing and finishing works.
would be obliged to close their doors,
forcing on 20 the streets, derived OF
their means of existence, multitude
of workers numbering more tnan
1000, and thus causing labor ana
economical crisis, the consequence OF
which would be disastrous"
The CONSERVATION produced by this
prospect was increased by the knowl-
edge that the only remedy available
was short time, a temporary retire.
ment from business, the torerunnel
Of the ruin that NJ. Berger so vlvldly
portrayed as the result of an Amerl-
cans. we should not lose sight OF the
many mutual advantages in 1nter11a-
tional intercourse and better ac-
ouaintance with our foreign friends.
We have many interests in common
with them. There are many lines OF
work that would be for the benefit
of both. Among these may be men,
toned the minor questions already
taken up by the International Cotton
congress such as improving the ballng
of cotton, unifying the weights and
measures Of the textile world, and
combating the evils of speculation.
NV visit to Manchester led me to be-
heve that the cotton manufacturers
of Europe are desirous Of cooperating
with the cotton growers and cotton
manufacturers of America, and that
they would be glad to send represen-
tatives to this country to investigate
on the spot certain questions whose
solution is for the benefit Of all. They
are restrained from taking this step
by the fear that such visit IN the
absence of a formal invitation from
the manufacturers and growers Of
America would be taken as an at
front, as an unwarrantable intrusion
into their neighbor's affairs. There
are, however, many conditions in
the United States which they, as buy
ers of 100000 bales of American
cotton every year, have a right to
investigate on the spot and discuss
with authority. This field for inves-
tigation and discussion could be
greatly extended with benefit to all
and without arousing any conflicting
or divergent interests, if the cotton
growers and manufacturers OF the
United States would neet foreign
manufacturers half way in their evi-
dent desire for a friendly interna-
tional conference.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-03

Spend your money and you won't
lose it in fool investments. -"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-03
TAX NOTICE.

The tax books for Newberry ceuri-
tv will be open for the collection OF
taxes for fiscal year commencing
January 1st, 1905, the 18th day OF
October, 1905, and will remain open
without penalty until the 31st day OF
December, 1905. Upon all taxes paid
after the 31st day Of December, 1906
and before the 1st day Of February,
1906, a penalty of one per cent wall be
added; upon all taxes paid during the
month of February, 1906, a penalty OF
one Der cent. additional will be add
ed. and upon all taxes paid from the
1st to the 18th day of March, 1ooo'
inclusive, an additional penalty OF five
per cent. will be added.
Following is the levy:
For State purposes 1-2 mills
For Ordinary CO. Purposes 1-2 mills
For Special CO. purposes :. 1-2 mills
For School purposes 3 mills
Total :. .. >. II 1-2 mills
EXCEPT III the following localities,
where an additional railroad tax has
been levied, viz:
Township No. :. 2 mills
Township No. 8 2 1-2 mills
Township No. 9 3 mills
And except in the following school
districts where special school tax
has been levied, viz:
Newberry School Dis. No. 3 m.
Chappells School Dis. No. 80 m.
Big Creek School Dis. No. 20 =. 2 m.
Utopia School Dis. No. 10 .. 2 m.
Whitmire School Dis. No. 81 >. m.
Prosperity School Dis. No. IA 1-2 m.
Little Mt. School Dis. No. 80 3 m.
Excelsior School Dis, No. IS =. m.
Zion School Dis. No. So >. m.
Pomaria School Dis. No. 26 1-2 nj.
A poll tax of one dollar has been
levied on all male citizens between
the ages of 21 and 90 years, except
those exempt by law.
Persons liable to road duty may
pav a Communication tax of three dol
lars from the 18th day of October
1905. until the 18th day of March,
1906.
John L. Epps,
County Treasurer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-03

<sShould the time come when Ameri-
"a is in a position to use all the cot
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-04-26

Remember, all goods are sold as
advertised and no goods will be
charged at the cut prices.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-04-26
AT 9 O'CLOCK

will place on the counters 500 Ladies' Trimmed
Hats. This lot of Hats bought for Less than hal
price of wholesale cost.
Table will about 200 Ready ITO Hats worth
least 81. Your choice for only 25cents,
Table Ready good
at $1.50 and SO. Your choice only 40
Table No will be Ready Hats worth fro
$1.50 to $2 your choice rs cents.
On Table No will be about 100 Ready Hats worth
to $250 your choice only SO cents
The above four lots bargains and should be sold du
ling the day.
Id I'D Don't Neolect This Oooortrnityi ID a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-04-26

Visit my store SATURDAY,
April Goth, and you will be well
pleased with the bargains offered.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-04-26

Big assortment of Lataska Vols
in Black, Tan, Brown, Blue, ETC.,
worth 20 to 25c., for this sale at
only l29c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-04-26

AH TiXCra special IOr Jno sale.
will place the lot of Figured Lawn,
White Lawn Dmites Piques and Gnghams These
worth 129 and l5 cents your choice 10 yard
This choice line and you fail
the Goth and share of these beautiful goods your
fault They going be sold.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-04-26

Big lot of Mems Hats, worth
more, for this special sale only 48c.
Lot of Boys Hats at only loo. Z
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-04-26

Special in Summer Undervests
and Drawers for 24c. and 48c. The
best values that money will buy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-04-26

A fine line of Shirts-the best
values and styles---at 48c. and $50.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-04-26

FURNITURE, STOVES, SEWING MACHINES
Special prices everything. beautiful quaersawed Oak
Sdeboad, $35 $40 time.
$27.50 cash or $32.5 time.
One beautiful Oak Suit worth $75 any MARKET special price
$3.50 cash. $65 time Big lot of cheaper suits from $40 up
Dresers Bedseads Springs Mases Chairs Rockers Tables
Safes and everything in the Furniture line
Special prices Cooking Stoves $40. Every
guaranteed. Full stock to
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-10-21
Fern.
our village

Fern, Wis, Oct. 17.-Mrs. Luella
Curtis left Wednesday morning for an
extended visit with relatives and friends
in Vernon county.
Mr.. Bishop, pile inspector on the O..
& N. railroad, is boarding at Marshal
Sergeant's while the crew are driving
the piles for the bridge across Big
Jump.
Assistant Chief Engineer Langdon
drove down from Ladysmith one day
this week and transacted business in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Scott Coleman and Mrs. Her
man Moore are numbered with the sick
this week.
w. S. Sergeant drove to the county
seat yesterday for load of supplies.
Land seekers have been very much
in evidence the past week.
Mr.. Church, who has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Lees, returned yes
terday to his home in Mondovi.
The heavy rains of the past two OF
three days has put stop to pile driv-
ing and all other work for that matter.
Mr.. Rudolph was seen in the place a
few days since.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-10-21
Tony.

George Leonhard and family drove
to Ingram Sunday last and spent the
day with friends there.
A. F. Helm and bride arrived in
Tony Saturday night and are now
domiciIed in their new home just south
of the Catholic church.
Frank Burgess and the editor were
business visitors at Ingram Tuesday.
Henry Steager left Monday after
noon last on his trip to New York city
as announced in the Enterprise last
week. His family accompanied him
as far as Ladysmith, where they re-
NAMED until Wednesday as the guests
of friends.
Miss Frances Newhouse has return
ed home from Ingram where she had
been employed.
Miss Dora Sharrah returned home
last Wednesday morning from a very
pleasant several weeks visit to friends
at Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cass Buckingham
came in from Tomahawk Wednesday.
Mr.. Buckingham will probably remain
in this vicinity all winter.
Mrs. Sophia Monsoon of Sisseton,
South Dakota, is expected to arrive in
Tony today on visit to her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Sybers.
George w. Brown and Judge Helm
have returned from their Minneapolis
trip.
Miss Clara Helm returned home Mon
day morning from a several weeks
visit with Minneapolis friends.
T. j. Thompson, the Barron jew
eler, spent Thursday and Friday in
Tony.
Joe Oswald returned home Thurs
day from Tomahawk where he had
been employed all summer.
George Leonard has been under the
weather for more than a week with a
stomach trouble. At the present
writing he is somewhat improved.
MISS Rose HaVorka, who is employed
in the Kearney house at Ingram, spent
from Saturday to Monday with her
sister, Mrs. F. M. Honsa, here
D. F. Watson went to Bruce Friday
morning on business and pleasure
trip.
C. Lybert and family arrived here
Thursday from their former home al
Alpha, Mimi. Their goods arrived
yesterday. They will occupy the dwell
ing house on the A. Sybers farm south
of town until spring when Mr.. Lybert
expects to erect one on his own farm
in the same neighborhood. Enterprise