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The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-24
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN BY
OUR REPORTERS.
What Is Happening Here and There.
Local Items of Personal Interest

What Is Happening Here and There.
Local Items Of Personal Interest
to. Our Readers.
Mr.. Pelham Fielder, of Elloree, left
for Wofford College at Spartanburg
on Monday.
Mr.. H. w. Pearcy of Elloree has
gone to Columbia to attend the UNI
versity Of South Carolina the coming
session.
Mrs. j. B. Hunt, of this city,
presented US several days ago some
very large and nice sweet potatoes,
which had been raised in her garden.
Messrs. Cecil Cutler and Julian
Salley returned to this city Wednes-
day from Atlanta, in the 1911 Over
land, which they went over to get
The 1911 style OF that celebrated car
is certainly beauty.
THE Court of Common. Pleas for
Orangeburg County will have no jury
cases and no jury has been drawn.
Equity matters, appeals, orders, and
other adjudications will probably run
the court through two days.
The Bamberg Herald says: "Mr.
G.. Simms Hunter, who has been liy-
ing in Orangeburg, has returned to
the city and taken position at Hun
ter's hardware store" Mr.. Hunters s
friends over here regretted to see
him leave.
Manager O'Dowd of the Academy
Of Music is in the city and says that
the theatre season will open here
early in September The shows book
ed for this year are all Of very
high order, and with please the thea
tire goers of this city and community.
The State Fair offers prizes aggre-
eating many thousands Of dollars IN
the following departments: Field
crop, manufacturers, races, horses,
cattle, sheep, hogs, bench show,
poultry, household, needle and fancy
work, fruit and floral, fine arts. Why
can't many Of these prizes be won
by Orangeburg County folk?
While knocking pears from a tall
tree yesterday morning, Mr. Wad
B. Way, familiarly. known as "Unc|e
Wad," was struck in the left eye by
falling pear. The injury was pain
full and at tile time it was thought
serious, but we have been Informed
that the injury will not prove SER
ious and Uncle Wad will still have
the use of his eye.
Mrs. D. F. Bell returned to her
home at Parlers some days ago from
the Knowlton Intirmary in Columbia
with her little son, who underwent
an operation about four weeks ago.
The little fellow is not able to sit
up, but is improving.
BE sure to go out to the Carnival
on next Friday, Sept. 30th, and be
sure to have your fortune told.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-24
CAN'T Goes Free.

Claude G. CAN'T, of Swansea, was
acquitted by jury at Lexington on
Thursday for the murder Of Fred
Caughman on the streets of Swansea
on January 20, last. The jury re-
NAMED ont one hour. Later CAN'T
was convicted on the charge Of car
rying concealed weapons and was
sentenced to pay a fine Of $100 or
serve 80 day in the county jail. The
fine was paid and CAN'T was imme-
diately released.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-24
SPRINGFIELD SCHOOL
IN ) SESSION UNDER MOST
FAVORABLE CONDITIONS.
:EDpening Exercises Conducted by the
= chairman Of Board Of Trustees
"a Prominent Citizens Talk.

!! Springfield, Sept. 22nd.-Special:
EAgain the call to books is heard
In the Springfield High and graded
School for the fall session Of 1910.
From the opening, this bids fair
TO be the best term in the history, OF
the school, although its past stand
ard has been high.
Professor C. A. Fellows, the newly
elected superintendent, comes to this
school with years of successful ex-
perience in the schools at Leesville,
and brings with him letters Of the
highest recommendation from the
citizens and patrons of that place.
Miss Clara Voigt, the newly elect
ed head OF the High School depart
meat, comes from Mt. Pleasant where
4she has successfully taught for sew
,eral years past.
Miss Bessie Reid, also new teach
-er, comes from Spartanburg, and is
q lady OF successful experience.
Miss Ella Dantzler who was with
MS last session comes from Holly Hill,
and is regarded very highly here
as a teacher.
Miss Lula Penny, who has been
with US so long that she Is consid-
erred resident citizen; one we are
all proud Of, was originally from Abb
beville.
Miss Isabelle Free, also q fixture
with US in the music department OF
the school, is from Blackville. Miss
Free is an artist in her line Of work,
and q great favorite with both pupils
and parents.
The opening exercies of the school
were conducted by the chairman OF
ahe board of trustees. MT. ]. B.
Smith, who has given so much OF
his valuable time and talent to the
rupbuilding of this institution.
Rev. o. NJ. Abney led the services
An prayer.
MIR. Tanning was followed by Rev.
..James II. Tanning who briefly spoke
10 parents, children and teachers.
Mr. Tanning was gollowed by Rev.
Abpey, Rev. r. B. Tarrent, Mr.. ]. B.
smith and by Professor Fellows.
Each Of whom made suitable talk.
The large school auditorium was
well filled with the parents and chill
sdren, which will make the largest
enrolment in the history Of the
school. lszsc,; q:
Following the opening, the young
=men Of the town gave the teachers
land quite large number OF invited
quests a delightful fish fry and bar
becue on the picturesque and roman
tic banks Of the South Edisto at a
Doint known as Picnic Island.
This has been q point of many hos
pitable gatherings, since the early
settlement Of this section during the
year 1856, when colony of Irish
settlers selected the high hills over
looking the present beautiful village
of Springfield. and made this their
permanent abode, where near five
hundred Of their offspring now live.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-24
Business Locals.

Ayers & William 8 Dairy Feed will
produce milk. s1,35 per sack.
Phone so.
Feed Ayers & Williams Poultry
Feed, will make your hens lay.
Phone so. -
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-24
WITH DOG AND GUN

and lots of game, the most exhiliar-
ating of sport is afforded over Au-
tumn field and hillside; but If your
gun and ammunition Is not Of the
best, the keenest Of sportsmen VILE
only suffer disappC. .ntment. In view
Of this fact we wish to call atten-
tion to the high quality Of rifles and
Shot guns to be had at NJ. 0. DAM
THLER'S, who also carry full stock
of the very best makes Of loaded and
unloaded shells, black and smoke
less powder, shot, etc.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-24
GM.;:
Little Things in Furniture

count for much in completeness and
value You'll find chairs, tables,
beds, ETC., ETC., bought from us have
had every attention paid to Ehe small
lest detail That more than makes
up the difference in price when one
piece of furniture clocks as good az
another, yet costs half. Yet our
prices are low, quality considered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
COLD WAVE HITS
THE SOUTH HARD
Damage Reaches Scores of Mil
lions Both to Cotton and
Fruit Crops.

ATLANTA, Ca. April 26-With mil
lions OF acres OF young cotton destroyed
by the cold weather which today over
spread the entire cotton belt. with the
unusual appearance in many sections OF
snow and sleet the south has suffered
its most disastrous financial setback
perhaps. since tho Civil war.
Reports received tonight Indicate the
cold snap has not abated In Georgia.
South Carolina. Tennessee northern Ala
bama Louisiana. Mississippi. and even
further west and FOR much of this ter
rItory heavy frost and freezing temper
atures are predicted FOR Tuesday morn
ing. In Atlanta and throughout the
half OF Georgia, except near the
Atlantic. tho thermometer hns been he
low 50 degrees above zero all day with
falling temperatures recorded tonight
Snow fell as far south as Selma Ala ::
Columbus. Miss. and Columbus, Ga. la
north Georgia Tennessee and parts OF
northern Alabama and Mississippi, the
fail ranged from one 10 four inches.
Cottouseed oil mills in this state and
Alabama today Were appealed 10 for seed
for repanting. and state officials implored
the mills to crush no more seed until
the farmers have been supplied. 1t is
doubtful. however IL there is sufficient
seed to replant one-half OF the area OF
young cotton destroyed by the cold,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
PEARf EXPLAINS WHY
HE ATTACKED COOK

NEW YORK. April 25.-At a farewell
luncheon rendered him at the Brooklyn
club today. Commander Robert l.. Peary.
who Will sail ior Europe tomorrow. ex-
planned WHY he attacked the claim OF DR..
cook on his return from mis- polar trip
ila said:
Three weeks before | got back 10 civ
'iHItinn ! had the fullest Information OF
W,."t mad been done by another IN the
Arctic regions, and when and where and
what would bc claimed by this man. The
kilograms I sent which caused me 10 be
criticised We're sent deliberately and
after full consideration, That was my
position.
II knew that deliberate attempt was
20 be made 10 dcfraud the country. NOR
ally and financially. and as an officer Of
tbc United States navy / felt | must give
warning To the country and that | owed
q myself also 10 give warning that
might escape q charge OF being an ac-
ccssory 10 the crime. My position is still
unchanged and will not be changed here
after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
NAV WITH UTAH
RECORD CAPTURED
For Third Time, Charles Phelps,
Bad Gun Man, Faces
Prison Life.

Prison life FOR the third time stares
Charles Phelps. "A man with an evil rec
ord IN the face.
Adviccs from Boise. Ida. Monday
night. carried The information that
Phelps. who has served two terms in
state prison for murder. has been cap
turcd AT Hood River Or. and Sheriff
Dwyer of Twin Falls county, Idaho. is
expected at Boise today to procure eX-
tradition papers for h!s return TO Idaho
TO answer 10 charge Of assault with in
tent 10 murder, committed on John May
SO years old, in n card game in the Pas
Time poolrOOm at Buhl, Ida, March 20,
this year.
ono OF Phelps's prison sentences for
murder was served in the Idaho state pen
and the other IN the Utah state prison.
the heart at Pocatello. about twenty
years ago. Phelps. then United States
deputy marshal known as q dangerous
gun man, was sentenced to siX years In
prison. but served only four before he
was pardoned,
Phelps in the course OF time came to
Salt Lake City and with Jesse Mcmillan.
poisoned John Eean by placing morphine
In Egans glass OF beer in the old Senate
saloon. then dragged Eeans body into
an alley and robbed him, leaving him
Mcmillan got twenty years Ia the state
prison here. and Phelps was given life,
but Mcmillan was pHrdoncd some time
ago. as he was dying of consumption,
while Phelps got a pardon about n year
ago. although Alice West. the widow Of
Phclpss victim in Idaho. and Earl Ripley.
a member Of the Salt Lake detective de
partment. who in the interim had met
wooed and won Mrs. West with District
Judge Morrell, bitterly fought clemency
for Phelps.
Phelps's assault on May at Buhl IS said
To have been without prorocaton. and
so inccnsed the citizens of Buhl that the
feared Phelps might be
lynched IL caught there. Without warn
ing. II Is said Phelps plunged a knife
through Mays left lung. and after May
fell to the floor repeatedly stabbed him.
In the ensuing confusion Phelps escaped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
ROBERT AMOS STRUCK
BY AUTO AND HURT

Robert Amos residing at $40 East
Fifth South street, was struck by AN au-
tomobie driven by the owner. J. i.
Hampton this. Tuesday, morning al 80
o'clock near the intersection Of Second
South and West Temple streets. and
knocked TO the ground unconscious
Hampton Immediately stopped the ma
chine and took the Injured man 10 the
emergency hospital. where his injuries
were dressed.
At the hospital Hampton said that
while he was driving his car home. Amos.
who had evidently become bewildcrcd by
the headlights. lodged into the car in
stead OF away from IL. and was knocked
20 the ground. At the emergency hos
pital Amos could recall nothing regard
Ing the accident.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
HOPE FOR ECZEMA PATIENTS

The oil of wintcrgreen compound for
eZcema-known as ID, ID. ID. Prescrip-
tiou--can be secured at present from
Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs, in a 25-cent
bottle.
This offer is especially made TO con
vince those skin sufferers who have not
yet tried the remedy. One bottle Will
suffice to cure n mlld case, and the
yon that YOU get relief al once from the
itch. The moment Won wash the skin
with this mild, soothing Liquid the
itch is gone
lf-upon our special recommendation
you want TO try a bottle of this
proven eczema cure (D. ID. D. at %
cents, telephone or call at our stores
Schramm-,I johnson. Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
FIGHTERS CANNOT AGREE
UPON THIRD MAN

Young Erlenborn and Peanuts SIN
clair seem to be unable TO agree upon n
referee for their contest at Ogden Thurs
day night. Sinclair says that he Is will
ing 10 stand for any responsible business
man and favors Willard Bean or Tom
Painter. but Erlenborn says he does not
want either man. Efforts were being
made 10 secure Burns or Park City for
referee. who is said TO be A Good man.
Manager Brown OF Sinclair says That Err
lcuboIn wants a Denver referee and he
will not stand for that.
IL looks very much as lf tho third man
VIII have to be selected al the rlngslde.
Sinclair says that he has sim 800 left
which he is willing 10 wager with Erlen-
born that he Will win.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
GOVERNOR BRADY
AFTER GRAF TIERS
Possibility of Some Shakeups
in the State Offices of
Idaho Apparent.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE. Ida. April 25-'The resignation
OF NJ !. Church as register OF the state
land department was followed by charges
of graft upon which Governor Brady to-
day Issues a statement applicable TO all
state Offices. and their employees which
may he far reaching in its scope. HIS
stat atement is I'm part as follows:
Persons filling elective or appointive
positions Of trust under the state gov
ernment should either resign from the po-
sition they occupy or absolutely refrain
from taking advantage OF the position
they occupy for the purpose of personal
gain This statement is presumed here
10 apply 10 the attorney generals office.
wherein Deputy Attorney General j. il.
Peterson is one OF the projectors OF the
MedDury irrigation project.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
SHERMAN TALKS
ON THE TARIFF
Continued from Page One.

OF foreign goods that will close our mills
and drive our laborers to Idleness. Then
Will wages and prices fan. and compared
10 the consequent calamity and disasl cr
that viii follow, the depression OF lS93-"e
viii be as n summer shower compa red
with an equnoctal storm.
Watson Stirs Things.
Former Congressman T. A. Watson OF
indiana. Republican whip in the house OF
representatives prior TO his resigna ton
10 run FOR governor brought his audience
TO Its feet in an impassioned attack on
demoeogueS. No names were mentioned
IN his attack, but his descriptions were
so vivid that Vice President Sherman at
least understood to whom he referred,
Jumping from reference to that mar
velous man. Theodore Roosevelt who
is coming back with All nations at his
rect MT Watson protested against ar
i7ylne class against class. which, he
said, was contrary To the square deal
Rooseveltan policy.
There is danger in this sentiment"
he Numbered. because the demogogue
Will seek 10 use IT for selfish purposes
to help himself into government position
TO fasten himself upon the body polite
LOOK out for the demagoeue, He is
the most dangerous man today.
They always claim to be the people
best friends; they are your worst enc
mics, he declared. suddenly shifting
from the singular TO the plural.
81 know them. / know one, and lf my
distinguished friend. the vice president.
were not here. would name him. He
runs his hands through his hair and eN
claims. How long must | strive TO lift
the burden from The people,
IN tell you how long ne will last. He
will last Just as long as the chautauqua
tickets hold out.
Il have no patience with the man who
saws the whole world is going 10 the
Devil. II is not, This is the best day
the world ever saw. If that Is not so
all OF history is q mockery and God is a
myth. Don't listen TO the demagoeues
The man who would mcite the mob for
his own selfish ends is worse than a
traitor in time of war.
IF I had time | would make Just as
strong a speech for high protection and
ship subsidies as have my friends" he
referring TO Mr.. Sherman and
FaSsett OF New York.
Mr.. Watson announced he is now en-
route 10 Kansas and Oklahoma TO make
, series OF speeches in defense OF the
.ariff
Congressman Fassett repeated an ad-
iresS given by him in congress favorine
'hip subsidy
Mr., sherman and party left for Wash
nRton at 1890 O'Clock tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
PUGILIST Is UNDER
MANSLAUGTER 4

BROCTON. Mass. April h,
of manslaughter in causing
OF Max Landy of Boston. fcra|
al amateur bantamweigh, ch,~
was his opponent In a bouy ID
day night, Joe O'Brien OF ca,
arrested today. Landy died q
day night OF strangulalIon, rs.
a cerebral bemorrhage ghIsh
say was caused by a bloF y
his bout with O'BrIen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
OCCIDENTAL BASEBALL
TEAM HERE FROM COAST

The Occidental baseball team arrived
in the city Monday morning and Manager
Black said that he was prepared TO enter
the team in the Utah league, and he was
confident that the colored boys could hold
up their end with any OF the proposed
teams of the league. Rogers. who was
manager Of the Salt Lake team for
time last year. Is tie business manager
of the Occidentals. The boys who ar
rived and are playing on the team are:
Langford. Langley Hawkins. Burns,
Brown, Robson Black and Middleton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
Balloon Runs Away.

LIMBURG- G-AN-DER-LATIN. Prussia,
April 25.-rhe Zeppelin il, one OF the
three dirigible balloons Of the German
governments aerial fleet ran away to-
day and, was destroyed
The alrship, which was forced TO des-
.ccnd here last night owing TO a storm
encountered while attempting a return
trip from Hamburg TO Cologne. broke her
poorngs and without n crew driftcd In
a northcasterIy direction a hall hour
after it's escape the dirIglble dropped at
Weilburg and was smashed TO pieces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
COMMITTEE WILL TAKE
CHARGE OF ARRANGEMENTS

NEW YORK; April 26.-Friends OF Ed
ward Payson Weston. the walker. VINO
will arrive I'm this city during the coming
week. have appointed a committee To
take charge OF his reception at the COM
plction OF his Journey. The committee has
the support OF Pierre Lorlllnrd Henry
Clews Joseph II. Choate, Gen. Thomas
Il. Hubbard. and others,
Weston left Vernon. eighteen miles
west OF Utica. where he had remained
over Sunday. at 2:l5 this morning. He
figured that he would reach Herklmcr
at noon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26

Gun club held its weeklv q.
day afternoon. n fair SLED !.
present. The men shot al iv-
each and broke Inc folloNlr,
lG; Hurlbut. Il; Zabrisha 81
II: Kruger, u; Whitelcy. n,
Wright. 9; Jensen, s, Fletchs.
A. Snethen, 3. - T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
Paris Races.
r A Pts

PARIS. April 25.-American- owned
horses took four third places In the races
ioday at ST. Cloud.
In the Prix Du Bois De BoulogDe Of
$1,000. ten and half furonCs. r. B.
Durye's Rose Noble finished third.
Frank j Goulds Justnion III. and In
gambe finished third. respectively. in the
tance ten furlougs. and the PriX Des
Aubepines Of $500 distance seven fur
longs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
No Interest in Football.

ITHACA. y. Y, April 25.-Expressing
Its disappointment at the attitude OF the
Cornell undergraduates toward football
work and their failure 10 have more can
didates To report for spring work, Head
Coach Daniel A. Reed has sent out q per
sonai appeal 10 the football men He
saws ihaL the greatest handican The team,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
Match Ball Game.

The high school baseball team VIII play
the rcgimental team from the post on
the Fort diamond Tuesday afternoon AT
$3.50 o'clock Only seven innings VIII be
played. owing 10 the evening retreat
parade. when the grounds are used The
two teams will play each Tuesday and
Thursday afternoon for the next three
weeks.
ConviD announced Monday that the
trip to Logan would he taken within
Wo weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
BELIEVED THAT SHIP
AND CREW ARE LOST

ST. JOHNS. y. f., April 25.-The seal
ing steamer Boothlc, which arrived here
late last night. has brought from the fish
ing bank a report that the steamer Au-
rora has been sunk.
II Is feared. according 10 the report cur
rent al the fishing banks that her entire
crew OF 1SI men lost their lives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
Pitchers Are Easy.

The Postal Messengers took A fail out
OF the a. ID. r. Monday afternoon in
match ball game by the score OF l6 10
il. Neither team has had much prac
tlce. which was given as an excuse for
the big score, Both pitchers were easy.
but the good fielding kept the runs down
gOrnc What
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26

IN inc foregoing inc GuggenheIm hold
ings are easily the largest the Gusgcn-
leipl family showing S0,257 shares stand
Ing in their own name.
William j. Yates appears as the lars-
est Individual stockholder but this stock
Is supposed 10 be the property OF the
GugEenheim interests.
w. 3. Thompson. Utah director, ap-
pears on the list as holding only l0l
shares. but as he is assumed TO be one
of The heaviest stockholders in the COM
psry, being n director. IT is evident that
the bulk of his stock Is registered else
where under n different name
The Utah Copper company has total
~ about 2500 shareholders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
Clash With Miners.

LATROBE Pa. April 25.-'rhe state
conStabulary and striking coal miners at
the Bradenville mines of the Eatrobe and
Colmsvllle Coal and Coke company
clashed today and several miners and
troopers arc reported injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
Keogh Beats Stafford.

ROCHESTER,. y. Y. April 25.--In the
first block OF their 600 ball worlds pool
championship here tonight Jerome
Keosh. the title holder. Of Rochester. de-
feated Clarence Stafford of Chicago. Pa
Ia lgS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26

faced last fall was lack OF experience
that little interest In the work has been
shown so far. and demands a larger at
tendance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
Miners, Gun Club.

Special to The Tribune.
PARK CITY, April 35.-The Park City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
SHAREHOLDERS IN
THE UTAH COPPER
List of Names Makes Ii Evident
the Guggenheims Are in
Full Control.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. April 25.--FollowIns is a
list Of the principal shareholders of the
Utah Copper company, with the number
of shares held by them, respectively;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26

OF foreign goods that will close our mills
and drive our laborers to ldleness. Then
will wages and prices fail. and compared
to the consequent calamity and disaster
that will follow, the depression OF 1898 90
will be as n summer shower compa red
VII h an anIllnnnl [ lnl elnrnn