University of South Carolina Libraries
SILVER SERVICE Presented to Qovernor Heyward By His MILITARY STAFF. I Tto PreteaUtioa Caamlttee Sarpriscl tht Qoveraor aid Cap ored * Tha Maaiioa.’’ Speech ol PreieaU* tloa Made by 0 a. Froat Far C BMaftice. The State Bays Got Hayward waa * •arprliad Wedoeaday night by a Tlait from a committee, repre ■anting hlaataff. which preaented to him a Tory handaome allTer aertloe of five piaoea. The mem ben of the MaS took oooaaion to o U1 when i«, waa known that Got. Hey waid would be at the manaton on a buetneea engage ment, and tha entire Tlait was a great aorprlao to hla excellency The object of the Tlait of ao many militia (ffloera lo uniform waa aome what of puzzle to Got. Heyward at flrat antll the large oaee containing the allver aerrloe waa taken ’ drawing room. He waa th*>o appris ed by hie chief of staff, G-n Joo. D. yrosti Of the oeewi n for tbe forma* GjT. Hey^aid wae for one entirely off of hie fiet, anff be orarwhelmed by the aentim n'e eonTeyed In Gen. iTrMt'e epetc» ( • pweolation, bat k hp ettUr reooTenwJ hlaueaal poiee and mide ackoowledg- aarnt graoarully and wltn erldant feeling teetimonial of onrVgard and of our | frlendebip. Thie.haa its memory, too; we are tenly-gted-tn-pryeent io yen thia eTaoiog thia eTldenoe of our i frlendahip aed aSaetlon. !*> will live | through veart, It wHl apeak to g*n- eratlona yet unborn, It will haea Its I I °- B - ^ n “ ZZZJ 0 "** *** '“ PM | the Faculty. ' May happy momenta long linger around tha memoriae of tonight; may thia allTar aerr ot whan reminding, ___ yon of erduonarcaponatblUtle. apeak XT M NiM*D BELOW. 10 yon nf golden momenta and of golden Mendahlp; may yonr aerTlce to yonr State oontii ue ita career of honor and nsefulnen; and may the f ntnre htTe fbr yon and yonr dear ones the rewards that truth and faj'hful serTioe alone can bring." - ' When Gen. F.(*t bad o9nclud< 'Got. Heyward made aOknowlt meat in e few words which eltqt ly and fo r o fully expressed ’ be emo ttone conjured in hie heart, not ao much by the magn Saenoe of the gift at In three words In the in ettption— “to their friend." He declared IVto be a cherished fanev that ij retjrli from offlop he woull not lose t who (fBolaily and otherwlae are to him frlende. A number of in’litia c (Boers wbc were attending the convention were present by Invitation of the m mbers otthe staff. Gov. Heyward baa oon- snted tp let the service be placed In lyWan’a window during the reunion. Will Meet a* Wlatbrop Colit ge, Will fee Prom Jaae 21 to Jely yy try* vy try v , ,'y >r»* yy tr** v'*» v* ISlaclaslTe. loforiaation As te Beard, Pailroad Fare * aad Other Matters. <fe> dormitories covered TILLMAN PLKASED Boom time ago Gov. Heyward suf fered the aalatortane to lo e a valoable hope, and mambars of ataff, prompted by the commissary general, OoL Watty G. Smith of O.angeburg, proposed to present him with another saddle animal. From thia the move- i took broader form and Anally it id to oil a a teetimonial t would last longer than life it- The inscription on the large plate Mas follows: To Hla Exe llency DoaeanpUnph Hcyw^d Governor of Sooth Carolina 1902 to 1900 presented by the maacbera of bis < military staff to then friend ~~ and oomccan'ler-li ehlef as a token of b gu regard , and eateem for one who has served hla State , faithfully ai d well. Tha names of the members of the ataff are tnaorlbed in suitable arrange ment ee follows: Brig. Gen. Jno. D. Frist, L'eut Got Sara B. Fuller, U S. A ; Mcj Lewie W. Haskell. Oola H. H. Watkins, W G. Smith. J. F Folk, G. A. Neuffvr, M . D ; H A. Maloney. B. A- Morgan, George Bar very, J. C. Bivd n O Herherw TT A. Spivey. Lient. Oola T. D Darlington, J. P vanx, August Kohn, P. 0. Smith, Moore, B. T. Jxynee, J. B E. B. Clark, George- Goflel 1 Padgett, B. W Hunt, A. G. B M. Bamaa W J. John- - ao% F. 8. Evans, W. B Logan, J Arthur Banka Ok laud Singleton Groan. • Capa B. N. Pratt,'chaplain. - The engraving bad oocuplad the —tlma oLa skilled artisan at Sylvan’s tx more than a week, and waa great ly admired. The committee of the ataff consist ed of Gen. Froat, Cola.^W. G. Smith, D O. Herbert, J, 0. B 70, Lieut. Cola V. 8. Emna. W. J 'Johnson, 0. - 8. Moore, T *D. Darlington, August g«ihn and William Banka. After the p(mentation there were light refr ah- manta aarved by Mrs. Heyward, satiated by Mrs. H. A. White and Mtm Campbell, the Miaaaa Hayward and Col. J. E. Norment. For the lidtea of the executive mansion had dlvinad the purpose of tha aaMmbly of ao many “oolonels." Gan. Frost, in presenting the aar- vloe mid: “We oome to yonr brma with pleasure always, hot we oome with peculiar pleasure to ace you this even fog. We were anrinft thorn who con giatulated our State when the honor of chief magistracy of the State wa conferred upon yoh, and we felt mor than pride when you selected us to lx included among the members of your official family. As mem be nr of yout military att ff wa have had cloee as so oistion with you, but deeper and truer than this are the Urn that bind us together in the bonds of friend ship* ^ “We have felt the Influence of this ooyomunion, we have felt the pleasure byrerth goodly fellowship; oun has bean the inspiration of anob amoeia- tioo. We have watched with pride yonr oareer as governor of our native Stela, aad we have ever seen that the reputation and the honor of South were indeed safe in your Tour administration . as have meant program and parity at home and an honored increasing reputation abroad. . “We cram this evening to express tar high appreciation of what you turn dens for South Carolina and in doing thia we desire always to express rur esteem and regard for our friend, e Ao this In simplest words and In Got. Heyward, it la our ~T THE RE UtiT O •’ THE RECENT CONVENTIONS lays-J£a W411 Continue to Fight to Furify tha State DixpSL skry ^^KiEfateti. ■ Ssnator Tillman’ is greatlv pleased witu toe result in the county coven- tlooa throughout South Carolina, says the Washington correspondent of the Columbia Record. Ha has been so busy with railroad rate legislation be hat not had much time to anal} ai the situation oounty by oounty, but there was an expression of satisfaction throughout. Naturally he le pleated with the strong endorsement given him in many counties and the evident lack of anything like opposition to him among the people of the state. Be yond this, however, be la greatly showlug made by the dispensary people In all directions He le more firmly oonvloeed now than ever, he aaje, that in the counties where the dispensary waa voted c>nt there was n.i real exprrsslon of e ma Jority of the people. Ha predicts that practically every oounty in the state will, as quickly as possible, desert the prohibition faroe it has in vogue and return to the control of the whiskey trafflounder the dispensary system.. Senator Tillman mid that it was plainly evident that the wave of oppooltlon to the dispensary that ran through the state for awhile is peter ing out and he believes that the in sti utlon, under promiie of better management and laws that will pro (gjriuptluu tbd fraud, will be sustained by a larger majority than ever before known in the state. The senator renews his proknise to lead a fight that will mean puriftoation of the dispensary system and the enac tion of laws that will prevent a re torn to oorruption. He b'Ur v that the people have wisely oooolud od that it is not the system that is at fault, but the lack of proper laws and the administration of the business by enemies of the institution. With stricter laws and in the hands of its frlrnds In the future tharc ought no* to b' & recur.e ice of the things tha disgusted many people for a lorg time. The moral effect of the results of tin o >unty oonventiona will be good throughout the stats, it is belitv-d by the senator. It demonstrates the strength of the dispensary forces and shows to them that if they will torn ontat the primaries they have the votes to forever settle the question lo the right way. Senator Tillman be lieves that every frlsnd of the dis pensary system ihon d eabesttatlugly Insist on candidates far the legislature answering dtreyMy, without evasion, auesitous showlug how they stand or the dispensary question. If they do not positively as-ert their willingness to continue it under laws that will make It what it shculd be he thinks they shou<d be promptly defeated in favor ol men with (rank conviction* and having no underhanded prrj iota of stabbing it in the back when in ivffiae. Hon O B. Martin, Stite Superin tendent of Eduoit)on, last week, made announcements with rt ferenoe to the State Summer School for Teachers, which will be held at R ?ck H1U this year from June 20th to July II h in* elusive. Mr. Mfetln will b* superin tended of the summer school with Dr. D. B. Johnson as associate and Mr. W, H. Burton assistant. The lecturers on pedagogy and eda cation will be Dr. Preston Search of Oolo and Dr. 0. B. Gilbert of New York. . \ ’ . Tue Instructors in tile d ff^rent de pertinents will be as follows: Prof. Patterson Wardlaw, Daiversl- ty of ^odb Carina, pedagogy. Supt. E: L. Hughes, Greenville olty schools, Ulus,revive geography; tent, Miss A^nUrDtal. 1 . Dr. . Jamas P*. JUnacd, college, grammar. Prof. E E Utter back, Atlanta eity schools, drawing. , Dr. A L. Manchester, Converse col lege, music. — Prof. A. G. Humbert, Wofford ool lege, Latin. Prof. M. D. Eirle, Furman univer sity, algebra ar.d geometry. Supt. 8. H. Eimunds, Sumter olty schools, oom position and rhetoric. Prof. D W. Nance, Olemson col lege, Eighth and American litera ture. Prof. 0. B.'Waller, Wofford college, arithmetic and trigonometry. Prof. J. 8. Jinninga, G male college, nature study and agrl- cultore. Prof. W. H. Morton, Oon verse col lege, physios.. M - Prof. W. 3. M >rriaon, Gemaon col lege, history, . . Mias Mary F. Wickl Hi, Winthrop college, manual training. Miss Margaret H. Pur year, Augusta city schools, primary methods. Mias Catherine Mulligan, Winthrop college, domestic ccienoe, Mire Minnie Macfeat, Winthrop college, kindergarten. Mias Martha G Powell, Winthrop college, reading and expression. Mias Ida Due os, Winthrop ooUaga, library methods. All of the oonveniecfi^Tof Winthrop college will be at the disposal of tbs summer sobod. The dormitories will k oiomandate 500 teachers. There are gymnasium, bath, infirmary and other Accessories necessary to tha health, comfort and convenience of a large population. Tha areooiatad rail ways of Virginia and the Oarohnaa have granted a rate of one fare, plug 25 oeots, fur the round trip from til points in Sooth Una. Teachers who purchase their tickets in smaU towns are ad vis- edto ipesk to ticket agent In advice si that he may eomnanaloate wish hea'V’art# s and be sure to have a uoed rate ticket on hand. Tickets wUlbson sale Jane 19 20, 21 and June 25, and July 3 and 4. wl h *»F. - Far those who with to have their laundry done at the college the oollog* steam laundry will be in operation. Laundry will be paid for by the pkee, upon delivery, aoeordtng to e printed laundry list, which will ha furnished upon application. To Insure prompt end careful hand ling of bags age at instil cost, a »pe- clti trunk tag wlU be sent by Presi dent Johnson to til those wbo are as signed rooms Iqrgbe dormitorlee. ‘ The new Winthrop college library and reading rooms will be at the ear- vice of the teachers. The hours will be arranged for their convenience. The lib ary is a baantlfal building, handsomely famished. The card oat tiogne la in use, which enables tin dents readily to find hooka and refer to anbjioto desired. The total number of volumes In the library, not Ineluding many volumes of government publications on baud, In 7 508. In the reading rooms of the library, tbe Lading magrzlnes, pe riodicals, and newspapers are on file. The bocks to be u*ed in tbe ram mer school will be sold by tbe Book H1U D ug Company, = It would be well, however, for Undents to brlag with them what text books they ’“fhavron the an 1 j sets they wish to Study. The mall is delivered at the college twloeaday—In the morning at4l o’clock and in tbe evening at 6 o’clock — too pi on BuRgayT He if WArmly Greeted in the City of Bombay BY A HUGE AUDIENCE when it is de livered onoe—at 12.30 o’oli ok. The mail la taken up at the college twice a day—at 7 50 in the morning and 4:30 in the afternoon.; On Sun day it is taken np bat once—at 7.50 in tbe morning - - Various text hooka tod school sup ply ompanies have been invited to make exhibits of the newest Mu cooks and aehool supplies for the beneflo of the teaohers A suitable place will be set aalde for this pur pose. 1 tnsSmTSSU&rzKSH&m ALL IV OH 1 oorrnr. ,l *' * . _ • — Frte of a Navy Man and Hla Enttra Family. Oae of the spookiest itorlre that has followed tha terrible San Frencheo aartk quake and fire comae from tbe navy department, and la therefore, entirely authentic and worthy of be lief. A man named Hanson waa in tha enlisted service of tbe navy at Mare Island. With him lited hla wife mother and twoohildien. They e!aooat the time of the eaithquska, and were covered with tone of debris, afterwards being to a oiiap: Hanson waa miss ed and a search was instituted for him. He was found, or rather what remained of him together with tbe obarred bodies of Ilia family. - WbenHsoaon’s frlende discovered hie fate they opened up oommunloa- tlon with tbe navy department to know if the government would pay the cost of transportation of tbs bod lea of the family from San Fwmiseo to Washington that Hanson's body might be properly Intend in Arling ton cemetery. Toe department did not koow at that time that any Of ' he family had suffired but the enlisted man, and so back that only the body. of Hanson oould be transported'to Washibgton at the expense of the government. In due time a reply earns that the bodies of Hanson, hla two children, wife and mother were in the same Oi ffln, and that It would be impossible to distinguish one from the Other. Offliers of tbe navy department not generally spooky, but upon re* Whlcfc Crowds tha City Hill to Hear ** Cloqaest Americai Deliver • Lee* V ’' of Pseci. He Is JUvea a Greed Ovatioa. — : “ ^ Indian newspapers received recent ly show that In India as elsewhere on his travels Mr. Bryan received cordial reception. The Indlon Mirror, pub llshed at Calcutta, In Its Imus of March 9 prints a long edltorlll paying high 03mpllmentto Mr. Bryaivaod oongrst ulstes tiF p ople of India upon' tie fact that Mr. Bryan Is making obaerrations In their country, tbe publication of whloh can not but be of advantage to tha obterved. ‘“The Advocate Of India," publish ed at Bombay, lo its lasue of March, 24, pays a high tribute to Mr. Bryan and reminds the people of Bimbay that they should not mire the oppor tunity of making his acquaintance, saying. “Tbe points of v’ew from whloh Mr. Bryan may be admired are various and many.” la Its Irene of March 27 "The Times of Bombay" prints tbs following edl toriti: r .„ ^ HE. BBT AN'S TMTT. The srrlvsl ln Bombay Tuesday of Mr, .^William Jennings Bryan, the leader of the great demco;&t!o party of the United Statee, la an event of singular Interest- My. Bryan n*eda uointrodudiion to theolUsens of Bom bay. His fame is already world-wide. He has twice been nominated as can didate for the presidency of the Uni ted States; end though he was not sacoerefol, he ecjiys tbe complete confidence of millions of his follow oountrymen, and he is young enough to try again. The ireure of American politics are no diroot ooaoern of Bom bay; It is enough fur this titv to koo * the grea of living Americana, to make it glad to have him in its midst. It weloomeo aim because his visit typifies and rep resente that intense interest In India and its people whloh is roobarsererls Uo of modern America. That inter est is til the more apprt elated beosu*- it prooeeda from no other motive than a deep and sympathetic regard for tbe natives of India, and from a desire to know them better, and to study the system of administration under whloh tbay live. It Is a f«c that during tne last year or twu tbe number of American travels! visiting India has probably exceeded those of any nationality other than British; and thi*f»ct Is only one IndL lar e numbers, and while Englishmen were well to tbe fore, there were tiro representatives from other European countries. By far the large laajaiUy, however, was eorepoesd of natives of India. The gathering was a striking testimony to the world wide usage of the English language, for those pres ent weft'English speaking people, and had assembled together to hear one of the greatest masters of oratory deliver an address in that language. The pereontilty of the man, no doubt, attracted many, bat the ehlef and predominating reason for tbe attend ar oe was the desire to listen to Amer ican‘s foremost orator. At tbe cat set it is refs to ear that there who had tbe good fortune to be present re ceived an intellectual treat. “Long before the time for the meet ing to commence—0 o'clock—tbe Town Hall was packed. It is estl mated that with these steading by the windows Shd doors, there were quite three thousand persons present, sod of three only a email proportion were seated, the aides and back of the hall being filled with people per- 'cotly willing to pat ap with the die comfort of standing. The litil was tastefully decorated with flags, prom inent by the organ being tbe atari and itrlpes, the union jack, and tbe Japaneee national emblem. At five mlnutre to tix the Hon. Mr FuHon, Sir Lawrence Jenkins and Dr. Mack- lehan arrived and were warmly wel corned, and-amtenteiaterNlf P. H Mehta’s|entranoe waa the signal, for a great ovation. Only a minute was wanted for tt e hour when tbe Ameri pen oouosul, Mr. W. T. F e, escorted ihe distinguished .visitor on to tbe platform, the audience according him a splendid reception. Mr. seated between Dr. Mackiehan and Sir Lawrence Jerkirii In a few hap pily expressed sent moss, Dr. Mack- iohan, wbo presided, introduc ed Mr. W. J. Bryan, who theni,.dellvercd hit addrere on Prtnoeof T—"Mf: Bryan for exactly one hour, aud throughout tbe wbole of bis oration he had the undivided attention of hie audience. Those who are best calculated to know, affirm that the eimpany last nlgot was the largest ever gathered wltbin the Town Hall, and It o insist ed of divers raore and creeds. -It con sequently speaks much for tbe mag oetio Infiuenea of tbe man when It la remembered that for one hour Mr. Bryan held thia varltd gathering under the spell of his eloquence, while he discoursed on a subject In which at least two-tbiras of these present ocnld hut little, if any, sympathy A 1 11 ten d wftb the oloeeet interest, and h°re was rs.til ly muoh In which all oould agree. Tne u»ppy eplgr»ms, and o oloe pUrates In whloh Mr. Bry an gave voice to those principles of morality which tire for the advano - mmt of the brotherhood of man were **r<nly applauded by til seoil >nu o f the eudieuee. Mr. Bryan DoasreNi a dear and silvery voloe and every word OFFERED LIFE -i—^ la Defence of the Employer, Now Facet 1 CHARGE OF THEFT. Bat the Yeaag Mss’* Prlcnia ClaMI Hal BeiagShot hf Kehhers Hla After Mind Became Uacartala aad That Crencd HU waa to be diatiootly beard In tbe ot termoet oorneii of the hall. At Ural he la slow am) quite, bat as he warms into his rabjsot and becomes engaged in argument, he grows more vehement and ends in a perfect tor rent ot words, well oboeeo and beauti fully exprereed. Hu shyM nater loare itt deeply Impreatlfe chartctar, and TroaMe. " . - T. M. Hill, formerly agaht of tha Soutiurn Railway ah arrested some time ago embtzx lng i|.1,noo df the oompmtu money.-Hill’s aooonnts at Greer Were regularly and frequratiy easmtndi by traveling auditors of tha Soatbtra, and til of them pronounced them aor> reot until early In 1905, when Mr. W< D. L'lwrey dstms to have discovered s 93.000 shortage. Hill waa relieved of nls position three days before bis arrest, whloh was made at the ft* stance, as stated, of an agent of the American Surety company. This concern hoods the Southerns, agents and insures the railway care* pmy again t lore through thlarlti^ appropriation of foods Upon diroovery of the alleged In Hill’s books, the Southern upon tbe surety eomptny to _ good the loss. The mooej J snd'tbe bdbdlffg hdm^^ up the matter of making an exarep h of Hill. Hill waa an cfljar la ‘ P.esbyterlsn ohuroh and aieo a tar Suoofcy foaool teaober, rest pnduoed a asneation. Four years ago an effort to rob tha safe at Greer, who was in oblige of tha eight, oame near Sacrificing xi save tne eompeny's property. VtiO can entered the offios, aed oortfll aim with pistols, ordered hire to brow np his hands and opes theatfe. There were two other robbea mateb ing from without. Hill threw np hU lands but refused to dUokei sum bl nation, tod fell to the fl jot. door be refused to obey % order, and this refusal, too, wee tal lowed by a bullet, which ereahai brough tbe agent’s body. The ertes end shots aroused the wo and tbe blghwayrerm bad te s«vs without their booty. HU wm f mad lying in a pool of Mood, that time, tt U elaireed by a of that eager li olnatlon to I one feels that the man is giving vent laani more of India whloh U at once ^ fe#llngB from nUiM. For discovered by snyrisltor tithe Uni- 0Q0 , ltxt Audl.ncs really sees a man in rod States from this country. M' I earfisst, and the wordsWry eotfre Bryan II understood to look wtthj fl0IL A rellgiout address 1», however, friends, Hiil'e mind oonsequenosof tbe night’s oea Asa result, they say, counts of his olBoe havtac muddied, culminating In his i Many of Hill's frTOnds reort of remain trne~lo Min, do not bmp# '.hat he UtUradsd h) du Himb §m' and that the apparent ile offije is tbe result uf phyaieti troubles eanaad by orire be reoelved at above ttret* tome misgivings upon tbe poltey of expension in the Pacific on whloh his mighty nation has now enteral; but whatever may be the principles to whloh he adheres, we trust that Inj the vast machinery which represents British rule In tbe ladls of today, be oelpt of this telegram there was a gen-1 will find some features which may in- era! desire to drop the matter. It was rite his approval ' out of Jibe ordinary run of things. It "Mr. Bryan is not only a great was finally decided that under the American, he la also, by common eon circumstances til of tbs bodies should jeent, the greatest living orator in ana of tpe ssocla to pnml i KU tSI * l«4 n M**"* “• ’W*o«- South Carolina Editors. June 27-29 will be the date annual meeting of the Press Assoc tloa of South OarnHb», whloh will he held on the Isle of P*lms. The Charleston; Poet says: President E B. Aull, of Newberry, la conference with editors of local papers, met at the Commercial Club Wedoeaday t to set a definite time for tbe meet, and this date waa decided upop '.erers Rlddook and Byrbshave takan the ebtertalomeat of tbe ne wipe per men of the State In charge. A com mittee of lioal newspaper men was disoureed Wednesday night ti sot as hosts of tits occasion on oehaif of,the papers of Charleston. Tbe men of tbe pea will get very liberal rates at the Seashore Hotel, and irlU be ao oorded transportation courtesies by the Consolidated. Thia meeting of tbe newspaper man will focus for the time the attention of the entire State on Obarlestoo sod the Isle ot Film*. BOABP AMP4X>PaiK» The dormitorlee . ni beard tog de- part meat ot Winthrop college will be at the service of the summer school. Five hundred teaohers will be accom modated Tha do. m.tones are sup plied with everything neoereary. Each one who wlihee a room In the college will so state In the proper place In the application blanks. President Johnson wi.l notify applicants of the | Lumber of their room, and will send them tiu. k tags which wlU ensure the prompt delivery ot their beg gage at smti. cost. Tfie dormitories will be open foi summer school students the morning of June 19th, and dinner will be serv ed on that day , and on tbe 19 h of July, tbe day after the close uf <he school. Late rapper will be a ried on the evening of tne 20th of Juue for tne aoojmmodatlon of students arrlv ing on the evening northbound trains > of the Southern, x . *• Board for. the aeiHon, single beds, two In a room, will be 116 00. # When students are forced to leave before the end, a refund will be made, the e large f*r the shorter time being, however, at the rate of II 00 a day, or $5.00 a week. YIsltors who oome to Inspect the aehool will be boarded atibeia 10 * rata, It there is room tot them, or will be tided to find pleasant aooom- modationa near the college. Students are expected to provide their xnrn towels, oembs, brushes and soap. No meals will be served in the dor- mi tori w, but tbe regular college In Urinary, with its diet kitchen, dining r jom and other conveniences tor tbe care of tbe stok, will be kept qpea. To meet this expenee, an Infirmary fee of 26 oeots will be ttarged. Tula fee will cover nursing, eare and diet, but not medicine or the visits of a phyat dan. Tbe Infirmary to )ugbt here for burial in Ailing ton, and this will douhllere be done | as soin as arrangements are conclud ed. Ha Out Well. The day before the San Francisco esrttquske s naval i ffl oer on duty at Washington, received s letter from the authorities of St. Mary’s hospital San Francisco, informing him that his brother, who had been in the hos pital for many weeka at tbe point of death. Buffering from heart trrouMs, oould not possibly survive the day. Tney desired Information relative to preparing aad shipping the body, The esrti qiske oame the following day. Tbe man was lifted out of his bed and in what waa thought to be a dying dltlon taken to one of/the plaecs of refuge nearby. Next day ha waa able to write his brother that he waa on the road to recovery, and hoped to be about hla hutinere. The Washing ton i (flier has lust heard that hli brother is now entirely well and Is doing as much as any other man in San Francisco to alleviate tha suffer ing of those who were injured in tbe terrlbli eirt' q iak*. Warned la Dream In a court at Lafarette, lad., last week Frederick Johnson of Indianapo lis,.oonfcaeed that oe waa a bigamist. Johnson it la said, deserted hla wife, Mrs. Mary Johnson, sod a ion 14 yean old, a year ago in IndlymBHa He said at the time ha wae fotsg te California and would send for there in a short while. Idstiad, he went to Orawfordevllle, where be engaged In the contracting business and later married Mire Mary Fink, a wealth? yon g woman.- Three nights ago th first Mrs. Johnson dreamed that a dead sister appeared before her end thld her that her huahend was living with another woman la ladiaut. Mil. Joaneon made inquiry and Wed nesday loeated her huiband la Grew* tarda rilie. tlon of orator?. Ha he;conferred upon Bombay a welcome privilege in oon seating to deliver his famous addrere, 'The Prlres of Peace,’ in the town hall thia afternoon at 6 o’clock The address has for Its theme rt flee lions suggested by * a visit to the tomb o' Napoleon. Admission is free, and tbe only trouble we fear la that even the town ball will not suffice to hold those wbo are eager to avail themielvw of Mr. Bryan’s graceful acquiescence the wldely-expreresd wish that be should deliver a public add rare in Bom bay- As a speaker, hit powers are un ique. Whatever,, views bit hearers may begin by holding, he so grips them by his magnetic personality and the intensity of his ojuviettoo, that they invariably end by acknowlsdgtn the power of bis msglo gift of silvern ipeeob. If he o mid gather the whole population of the United Statee Into one vast hall be would he elected pres Ideal by acclamation. None oould say him nay—whatever they might think tbe next morning. The man who era exercise this wonderful gift is a man worth haartrg, sod in wel coming Mr. Bryan among them, tbe eit zeoa of Bombay are grateful for the kindly feeling whloh has led him to eonsenl to addrere them.’’ In Its Irene of March 28, tbe Times, of India, prints an account of Mr. Bryan’s reception in Bombay. This acoonat follows. “Bombay, Town Hall, In the course of Its history extending now tor a per iod of three quarters of a oentury, has been tbe eeeoe of assay historic and eventful gatherings, but to to doubt ful whether any have faerei Of a more Interesting er unique ohanetar tbai tiro one which topk place last even log, when the apse one hall wa dtiiroiy packed with reilseiM of Bom bay, eager to rot and hear the great American, democratic leader, Mr. WUharo Jennings Bryan. The andl vary d fftsrent to a political one, when men's paretona are easily aroused, aad denunciation and invective of an op posite policy command rounds of ap plause. Mr. Brian had task to fnlfill Fallowing bis oustom when outside America ha decided to Iceve-peUtioe severely alone, and he emflaed himself to ra essentially re Itgtbus topic. Many of those present were of a totally different way of thinking to the great statesman, and that he succeeded la keeping all mere than Interested to the end era not bat be classed as a remarkable orator loti feat. It was a brlllteot jpieah, rad freely acknowledged by all so to L Bn ' r J,' conclusion the Hon: Mr Body The body of Mr. Julios died In the Philippine March 19, arrived at hto . _ BJoree on Wednesday afternoon, difflouR g, snd wis burled in tiro Jerusalem Ohuroh. Mr. Jo the United States army, i tha Philippines. He had army service several yean. 8mm free ago the war department notfid ol* brother, Mr. J. A. Junsa, at hto death and later be reoelvtd a tekfnro itating that the body w»Md BOMB. Toe particulars of hir&iSth hare not yet been received. Mr Fulton suitably voiced the thanks of those present to Mr. Bryan and the proceed lugs terminated. Mr. Bryan will carry away from there snores many pleasant mr mor lee of bis pres ent tour through India, but one ora confidently assert that the remem brance of the wrnierful gathering In tha Bombay Town Hall will long bt treasured as one of the happiest evenu of a memorable tour by AmcrloaV great democrat" A Bis Hiramer. The steamship ' Ktiaerin Auguste Victoria" tbe largest steamship afloete [started from Hamberg, Germany. for( #ss New York on Wednesday. The steamer, which belongs to the serv o< of the Hamberg-American Line, carries a large number of Ftseeagcra rad full cargo of freight. It is the Isrgeat steamship ever built It sisters who live in the tHnasaolty. Tne D *41 y Amo As a result of a ooUieloa betwreh «i Automobile rad a street ear at QtaM* and, O ilo, Tnureday night, Mi weed Donohue is dead: Patrick FuagroiM sod H. Bjoos aad another piften whore name is unknown an v«9y ref* ousiy Injured and may die. Tiro ■*- chine was g ing at a high rate of speeu and oreshad in* a street oar whloh waa •till at the corner of Boo villi Woodland evenu*. Thai «r< oked. Nuooe on tiro street i arc. Tue accident, it .used by the o ha off ear control of the sarom die. hue large over 700 feet long, with 78 feet beam. It earrlca 650 pisaenger* in the first cabin, 35o m the second 300 In the third, and 2 3001c tbe steerage. Tne erow comprises 650 officers aad men. The ship Is equipped with every modern convenience abd | restaurant when n la carte meals. Did Noc Miaow It. • - Thomas McCarthy, a bartender at the Linejia Hotel, New Uastie, Pa., has just lei miUkniafn for six yean. So a hto brother, Michael Modarthy, of Wam pum, fort man of a Pittsburg and Lake Eric sec iton gang. Six yesza ago toelr uncle, who J§ft Jong ago retah made a fortune In Australia, died In Denver, leaving Thomas aad Miobael 91,000,000 each. ..However. nnM knew of hit Is a Had Way. Juige Jsokson ot West Yirgtoih, has been forty foot years on tiro lad- era' beooh, linger than any otitok 110* log man has heid snob a pant ties. A tew days ago he < that ' nolens a obeok la put present tendency toward which has been gaining la fores log the last tow yean, thto will be in a bad way. That oorruption In private life to strsted by tiro divorce oasis. aped hi those of largely responsible. Ton i that lies in tbe moral 'ita ore i worth Unction ■Ml of M jr