University of South Carolina Libraries
THE GRAVE OF Th* Gres? Statesman h Buried In Citadel Sanare-A charleston ls not only a city of memories but a elly of monuments as ?eil. Old K?rt Sumter und Fort Moultdle are monuments to the valor of Carolinians, abd tlx steeples of St. Michale's and St. Phillip?1 are tito Moultrie aro monuments to the valor of these valient people. Bbt there are other monuments here, and these ucek to hand down to tito future generations tho naines of inen wno bsve msde the hiHtory or the' state more glorious. Where then* sro so many illustrious dead, lt ls proper to tell of two or throe typieal monuments here, just to show that in honoring the inornory of Wade Hamp ton Mlhe people of thc Htato wore but conforming to precedent. Ca!h"un'!< Graf?. Ohe of thc Brat things to attract thc attention of the visitor to CharlcKton is tko monument on Marion square, erected by the people of the stat? In raetdory. of John C. Calhoun. It wan recalled by the press nt that time of tien. Bampton's funeral that John C. Calhoun was burled In Charleston. His body Is not interred under thc Imposing shaft, but'Hes under a sim ple stone In tho beautiful old church yard cf St. Phillips. The grave Is In the enclosure across the ?tre??t from the church and lt is /.Mel'* ?. . , i no most perfect mog uot.a tree in tim churchyard. It ls not a common occurronco for a church to erect a monument but the stone which marks the grave of Calhoun waa built by tho St ato of South Carolina. It ts a rectangular mausoleum with massive capital, supported at each ot tho-four corn fera by a Palmetto tree. The monument on Citadel square ls of South Carolina granite, ls.|?0 feet high, fonr feet wide1 Httd- ten feet in length. While lt io simple In style. lt has every appearance or , ruanui ve ness and durability, characteristic of On tim couth fae? ls this Inscrip tion: John C. Calhoun Born March 18, 1782 Died. March 31. 1850. The inscription on the north face ? reads: Erected hy the State of Routh Carolina . A. D. 1884 The east and west faces aro simple inscriptions telling ot his services to his country. The former reads: Repr?sentative In the L?gislature Member of Congress Senator And tbs othor inscription reads as Secretary of War Vlce-Prefcldent .*.* ?' " -y-^~J-^^k*oaai?fy11 *->-A-T~ of State, For gmt* Rights The stone was erected by tho state which he had served and the people of ihn alain aa' eltianna ?ro.-te.ri th? monument on the citadel green on Marlon square. Tar nb aiTs Greva,,. Near Calhoun's grave is the resting place of Robert J. TurribonYln whoso meteor y a monument hau tw;<. eecsted b? fte people of South Carolina. Yt Is ?'fluted column .??, feet high sur morjted by an uriPbr artistic fsshloh. lng. Bach or the faces ot the base contains 'an inscription which Is der' ucrlptlve of his virtUCt. The following is too dedication. "To the memory cf Robert Turnbull, the intrepid abd sue. restful asserter of tfeeeejghts'of the state, author of "The Crisis" under tJm/flame^f^Bjs^m', 'Thc Address of ooooooooooooooouo e . .-4?.,..?o^. r, '. ,'V ';0 o SBW? FOB PBLZKR o * . rr* oe o o a o o o o o e o ea o o o Peteer, May ll.-Sitting ey the fire on tho 8tb ot Jlay, Indeed we ar?. Hegtilar winter time weither and strawberries at the same time and roses by the bushel. TOte?y ot tho yards of our folks are things of beau ty. . ; . %. J. B. Crenshaw's friends were grieved |ast Monday when he Was car ried to the hospital In Greenville and an ob?r?t lon perfomed. However, .we arc delighted to learn that Mr. Cren shaw ?8 doing so well. W?'do not boa Rate to state that .1. B. Creoshaw Is ctm'of Pelser's sterling young men. He Sss f^?. ?fobatrme been .connected with the W. h. Wei born Furnttjfei Co.. and bfe is the Oldest son br Mr.! and: Mrs- . Lathdr Orenahaw of thhv plane. ' Miks Kmmle Gaines, who has har so long been our em-cWht t?l?phone girl, left friday for Colutabla where Itt* AMS-to the hospital for treatment. . Her many friends hope soon to have her back here among us. Mils Calces waa accompanied ?fr her physician and her father. She Is to have tho best of hospita;, treatment. Mfs. Kinsley of Monea path, wife ot Rar. longley, w*?<* waa for a num ber of yeV**Mter of fha ?rat BaV ?st church of this niece passed thru town 'Btfsstoy tmrotite to Greenvl?ie. where sh? went to the hospital for an ?H-cratfcm fee Our lng her stay in Pelscr, Mrs. Ringley made hundreds at ffMnds -who ar? now .Yts? a?d ho?ii?sf; fer-her speedy re ?ov?rV. Mr*. Klir?sJay ' ann been ill since''carly spring and her friends arc If bar toVnafol^ ltck, s and^jthee* friends lr ' ?'?m h^att nib;cast .he past ?nd ftBjWf ead U?e sun is' Pnoaai hour ls profit us to kee? ?nd Jsosat . X C. CALHOUN Charleston-The Monolith On th City of Monuments the convention to the people of South Carolina and other able producta in support of conatitutlonat liberty." "Horn 14th Januray, 1774." "Died 15th June. ISM." "lu testimony of their gratifica!icu for the wiso perse vcr I nu aud beneficial exertion of great talent? in the service of lila country thia monument ls crect hy thc friends of ntatc rights and free trade in South Carolina. It is rather singular that these two exponents of stale right** iihnud bc bu. ried so near to ead) other add th? grave of one to be marked hy a monu ment of tho ?tale, and the other by a memorial from the people. Unlit Hy Grateful Staten. Nearly every body Who has visited Charleston has eeori thc nintinicnt to ?thc Earl or chatham. William Pitt, the .older. Ie waa erected by tho State I of South Carolina Just prior to thc : Revolutionary war on a vote of the ! common council or legislature Pitt I had used his matcheless eloquence to prevent England from imposing ufon her colonies. "The statute wa? Injured tho revolutionary war, but lt stands today in Washington square, under the lower tower of St. Michale?. Massachusetts also erected a monu ment to Pitt. Thc Charleston statue represented Pitt in thc attitude of an impassioned appeal. And there is thc monument to Cal houn on the Citadel square erected by funds raised by thc women bf South Carolina. The splendid figure ls surrounded hy a bronze figure of the great statesman looking toward? the south. The base on which the towering column rests Is tho recepta cle for four copper plates, and on each corner of the bronzo base is a bronze pal motto. One of these copper plates in a base relief showing Calhoun in the senate Bide shows Calhoun in ?K? cabinet chambea, while bis associates aro shown In an attitude of enraptured Intorost. Tho plate ou the oppositd meeting. The plate on th? unuth side'roads: 1?82-J1B50. Truth, Justice and The Constitution BY THB^WOMESN The plato on the north side recites that ' this monument Was erected by the women of South Carolina in 1896 to John Caldwell Calhoun in commem oration of his eminent statesmanship during the many years of his public life. It replaces ono formerly erected on the same spot, but was quite un satisfactory. The Insolation also states that the funds for tho baudin" ? *hejnoa*. Unjeh* were r?;i,.uu before' tau war aud wcrilhopt through tiiat toing pc*.1 I riod by Mrs. M. A .Snowden, tho treasurer of the association. She was a refugee in Columbia in 1865 and on tbe memorable night when Sher- - man burned Columbia it is related that otic ass*?* mc aeessue* aw? ?uGu'um??h stitched to. ber - petticoat and in this way the building of tbe monument was made possible, sud lt ls indeed a mon. ument to her own patriotism and for titude, .it is told of Mrs. Snowden that in 1&5? she saldntlf) Jefferson Davis tumi there should be a southern con federacy and that Mr. Elmore would bp president of the southern states. This remark was made at the time that Mr. Elmore and Mr. Davis, then .Ubttest States, senators, had come lo Charleston to attend tho funeral sor vlcos at the grave of Calhoun. Mr. Elmore. Calhoun's successor, lived but a few days, and Mr. Davit, to whom the rvmark was addressed became tbs j^^^a^nt^?^^gtttJ^rhstai^k, Mahon, on Main street. - Miss Mell Smith's ire!:;;!;; are glad to. see her back in town. Two weeks ago Miss Smith waa called to her homo . in Atlanta on account ot the serious illness of her mother, wbo ls now very much, Improved. ? number of our people went to Jacksonville for the reunion. Mr. Mulligan ts away this week. He >sft for Jacksonville Monday. . Mis? Margaret Welborn who has been very 111, and who had an'opera tiou performed for appendicitis is al most well again to the delight of her roany friends. ? . Prof. H. C. Petrie, whose, school in West tufter closed last'Friday, de cided ;nol io, go immediately to hla. home In Spartanburg, but inst sad, he i will be haas Jer sometime dolrtg prm?o finishing work te tho new 'Behool au-. ? dlfatkiam. Mr?. plgby. and daughter, Miss Edith of W*Jlllam8ton, were in town this week. Mrs. C. J. Murphy of Mt. Springs, visited her daughter ?f this place .on lear Thurodby. , ter. and Mrs. Th, E. Tollison and little sch, spent Sunday In the country wlih relatives. ftfa. X. M. Robiuscn Is spending ? Dew days in Greenwood. Miss Onie Martrh if Greenville spent Wednesday and Thursday In town wit li friifiuo. Mina martin wnp on the way to the home of her'trrWber, F. H. Martin. ' Mise Mary Dell Stewart ls apead lng the weekend Vit h T.Ir . and Mrs. Csn non of Hones Path. Mr. "and Mrs. Babb and IftUa daughter of Fountain Inn, spent Fri day night hore with relatives. Mr., W. K. Hudgen? is tn Jackson ville, ?ls., this week. Mr Wblker Spearman ot the Pis gah BCctioi. was a business visitor ?Mr. Itsdhree Banwell or Friendship.' waa, down in his h*w automobile this wejlggji'-. . Messrs. George and tonry Bell were in town cn buslne** Saturday. Mr. Frank Blake of Henderson ville, N. C.. ls visiting.his uncle. A. Tu. Mlake and family, M.. .Slake made * botte ior a number of years j and h* m*sy M-ft* are delighted, ) to ree him bach In his old hume town. k CONGRESS 1? 3UJIJUL? IO HOUSE AND SENATE WISH j TO END SESSION AT EARLY DATE "ANTI*' BILL TO REST Regardless of Action of House] On Hobson Measure, Senate Will Not Act Upon It (Hy Associated Prcas) Washington, May X.- I ians for an carly adjournment of congress, took more definite shape today when the sena!e advanced Its meeting hour from roon lo ll o'clock and house lead?;rj issued the formal call for a democra tic caucus Tuesday night. Program of Lender?. A "legislative program will bc laid out to the caucus, which will include adjournment *as a leading feature. Leaders now believe tho hope of ad journment July 10 may be realised. The house cabens Tuesday will con sider a resolution announcing lt to bc thc sense of the party that the anti trust Interstate trade commission, railway capitalization bills, rural er?' dits measures and thc appropriation bills should be pasBad and tito house then rdjonrn. Tho semite changed Its meeting hour today to hasten passago of tho agricultural appropriation bill. Theio was one cloud on tbc ad journment horizon today when talk was renewed of un attempt to reach a Vot? ut ino present session on the pro posed constitutional amendment for natiouwlde prohibition. There is lit tle ?Kellhood tbat the amendment will be taken up in the Tuesday cau cus. Its passage requires a two-thirds vt-tp und loaders expect the fight to be close. Senate to Bar Liq nor ?111. No matter what the T?criis?'d??s' at this tension with the prohibition reso lution the senate bas its hands full of other bubjects that it is Bot believed it will be taken up there for the p? sent. Representative Bulkley. chairman of ?' tho-feouse banking and currency sub-j committee, which has charge of the! proposed rural credits bill, conferred I with President Wilson today./ afr. ( Bulkeley said he waa optimistic about the hill's enactment at this session. .^?^Jj^i- ?v? States. . j ^rae reserve -bank, organisation com mittee announced tonight that while this ' was the last day bb. which aub-? scrlpttona,' of stock could be made. I such subscriptions as were actually | forwarded today, though they may not reach Washington for sevnra.1 4*y?;' will ho included. Tlw penalty for not completing aub. acriptions ls forfeiture of the ch?rter of the bank, the minimum capital for each of the twelve reserve banka hail been subscribed yesterday. Tlie tirculdnnt has tn mind the nama? of several men foy places on the fed eral reserve board, left vacant by the declination of Richard Olney to re serve. Among those considered la Charles S. Hamlin, assistant secretary of tho treasury, now acting secretary. Mr. Hamlin is from New England, the section from which the selection is to be made. ..... Thc president has reached no definite direction as to the ap pointment, it was said authorita tively today that his choice would not fall on any member of his present cabinet. BELT?N CITIZE?? DIED LAST NIGHT! Tharne* F. Calla*TR Fasjed Away] After a Lottf Ulricas at the Agc of 72 (Fr1, y's Dally. - ' T. F. ('allah, .1 died at his home In Belton last ni :| t at 8 o'clock accord ing to advlrr - received in Anderson. About three oehs ago Mr. Callahan sustained a troko ot paralysis and he bas bee- -trowing steadily weaker slhce that ? c. Ho waa ene of tho best known cltl-? ?ens of t n town, Wvlrotroado his ^mo In 1 dion for over 30 years. He sturxivi -t hy -a wife. e'aa was a member of the I h ing the War between ?tes and served with honor throughout tho conflict. He was prominent m Masonry.. Ho waa a de vout member of the Methodist Church nnd foi- years had taken 'ah active' hart lu church work. The funeral services-VtUl be he'd next Sunday and lt is presumed that! the Interment wi? take place in tnt*, city. The local Masonic lodge wllf hsrro chaffe. Janna Warships t om lng. Washington. May 8.- -The Japanese government today informed the anata department vhat It had appropriated $303,382 tor participation by Japanese waf*V*? it. t*e international review at Hampton Roads early in 1915. and tn the trip through .the Panama ca nal to the Panama-Pacific Exposi tion at San Francisco. yjih eyaaica. Kansas C?tf,"ltay 8,-The pt&ft??* sive party state committee came out flatly herb today against fuslob r..tUi republican, patty and 'adopted a Elution favoring the candidacy of lore Roosevelt for ?resident in ._. The committee pledged itself .k ?an?fiais?? . *c. aid tho women ht' lissoa'.1 to obtain the ballet, . j FORTY VOTES G?ST SN ELECTION FOR WEN LITTLE INTEREST EXCITED HERE YESTERDAY KEYS G?LM?R WINS New Alderman Received All Votes Cast and Was Sworn Into Of fice Last Night (From Saturday's I telly.) Since there warf only one candidate lu he balloted upon yesterday in thc . I<'( t ion for alderman from ward foti: , little Int .'rest WUH aroused und Key H dimer received the entire 40 vote? cast. All (old tfcero were only 48 vot ers rcxiuicrcd in tills ward and there 'ore Mr. dimer received every vote vthat could be cast with tho exception of eight. Friends of his say dat this reflect ? Mr. O lmer'a gre^t populnr ity in the ward and that it shows he can again bc elected for thc full term when tho general muniripal election is hold in Jiine. They argue that 40 ?ut of 4K would- not have troubled themselves to vote had not MT. Uilmcr boen very popular ind?ed. Following ttic registration of L.. P. Fouchc u? alderman from ward 4, ten dered to council a little over a month ago, lt seemed that thc race for the seat would bc vory interesting, as John H. Taie.-a wo,I known business man of the ward, announced, for the1 position about the sanio tlme'that Air. Uilmcr come ont. However. Mr. Tato later decided to w'Midraw. leaving thc field open t > Mr. GUnuor. . Mr. dimer ls one of thc best Known young men in ward four. II? ls a man of splendid business ability and he is popular With all classes .Of peo ple Hi- will inakn a irood alderman and he will look after ?be affairs of his ward in a very < :.iabl-- manner. While bc has made no announce ment to such off ?..'Ct. it is understood that he will i reliably bc a Candidate for reelection When tho gemsrtrl'clbc* tien of city officials is bold in June. It is Bald that Mr. Tate will also or te r in that race. Everything .passed off vory quietly at the polls lu J" 'erday's election; The following , gt y I ?ncr-, acted as managers: N. C. Hurries, J. J. Trowbridge and J. R." Fowler. RIVERSIDE ???LL IS DOING WELL Stockholders Meld ?ntt?ai Meet ing Yesterday and Elected a Board of Directors " (iVrkay-s Dally. At the.meeting of the stockholders' of thc riverside mill, held yesterday at noon, the report of the prci'dent ?S5 i'-c-r? ;??J ii io wa a rhat. me mill was doing well'in all respect*.. Tho. stockholders expressed satisfac tion over the report and after th? meeting waa over they Bald'thai iuuy wert welt pleased In. evary respect with the work done by the ablo pres ident of tho ail! *nd bc ;%.ar. rstsblisn cd a record during tha; tim??. No single word of critlcls could b-; heard from any one of th^ stock^clder?. The stockholders ?it the meeting :e?terday selecletl t!.e. rj?lowlug gen tlemen as directJi'j 'or thc ?nsuin?; year: I . ft Go.tsott...lic-\ #%..}i?wit, V. .v. Ledbefcter, J. H. Anderson of Ander son, Jas. E. Mitchell. J. J. Mitchell. Jr. Craig S. MlUhell or Philadelphia, Alfred Moore of Spartanburg and W. C. Cleveland of Greenville, i Because of il?nqu In the president's family no meeting of the directors was held yesterday hut lt was nnnouncod that the molting' would tako place to day at lo: .0 o'clock.- lt ls hot pre sumed that the hoard will make any changes in the otncorsf'of the Inutitu tlon. WAY ESTABLISH VANDY'StflVAL mmm***- , ia?.. >fl jilli 'III ul - (wsmoenc rfanonni v. om erence At Work Oft Big Program '?t Oklaborna City thy Associated press) Oklahoma City., May 7.*-Reports were received, committees . appointed, memorials 'preset' >d 'kidd considera tion begun of tho status of Vanderbilt University In Hs present relation to the churcrf today by the general coh r?renco of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, T-iceling hi quadrennial session bet*. One memorial proposed changing the name of the church from, the "Matfmdiet Epta?bpal Church. SoutA" t0 the "Mala*nat( Cbardh" or .the "Methodist Church In .Amrelea;" an other suggested dropping . the word "Catholic" and ?ubetttutlac MHp)y Church" tn the apostles' creed and ethers were fd* as* against Jurititfet fag of the "tatty righto" to toe Women Of the chrfrcl,foftW|fr?e?^ furred to committees. The presence here At Asa O. Cand ler, capitaliat ot Atlanta, today revived rumore that Mr. Candler *?o. ' ready to give a million dellars t< -liv: ch for thc establishment I ri ot ? uhlverslty to fdpTno-? Vsndei - -ns the representative educational lt.sf.Kut ion ?">? IUD >'!i?n:ii. .;,.?. Sta Becker Tctesai?h C&esee. New York. May 7^-The selection of the lt men to try Charles Becker, for tee murder on* Menean Rosenthal, moved slowly /{Oday, la all 88 tales men were examined sttt when Journment walt taken uttS?l Uxto?trkin cnly alx menlwo.e In the Jury box. BEN B. BI??CKL Phone 671 The New Wi! Mr. Heard h he has been for s< Scientific En The most m tablishmerit iii this We will be fi all details for eithei hearses. BliECi -:- ? ANDERSON, ooooooooooooooonooobo] o ABIIEV?LLK NEWS ?, ? ? . , . I 0 0 oooooooooooooooo Abbeville, May ll.-The U. D. C's are I giving ti series of delightful enter tain m ente at the homes of the differ- j ont members. Two ot these were giv en! ion Thursday and Friday of tbia thtsvweeh *t the homes or 4*rs. J. F.. .Bradley and Miss Lacy Calvert. I - Invitations are out for a euchre car im, Tuesday afternoon a D, o'clock and a Victrola party at the home of I Miss Mamie Iou Smith on Wednesday SMts are requested to "be on time j d bring a dime" to each, ot these | entertainments. The friends of Mrs. Sallie McClung 'will be saddened to learn of her death ? which occured at the home of her I daughter. Mrs. J. D. Kerr, i Thursday afternoon. She was buried 'on Friday morning. Mrs. McClung .was a very much beloved Cbrlstian'wo- j [man and will bi; very much'missed. I Mrs. Ernest Neil of Texarkana,] Tes., is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. H. Far mau. Mrs. T. H. Furman. Mrs. Lawrence Parker and Mrs. J. C. Ellis ar? at home from Atlanta, where they went to attend the grand opera. Mrs. Eugene Gary baa returned from Wilson, N. C., where, she. heel been on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Frank Hassell. Mrs. Gary was ac companied home by Mrs. Hassell who | will be here for a visit. ~ Mrs. Thames Pope is at the homo I of her parents, Judge and Mrs. Eugeno j Gary. . x^ ...m. and Mr?. J.. B. w Carlisle of Spartanburg spent a few days tait week with her motlier, Mfa. E. F. Allon. . i M?s. Z. ".B, Rogers. ?h-. has been here for aex?r^i days, returned to her home In Elberton,'Ga., on Sunday, was accompanied by her mother, *V. 'D. Lee? Who will be in El :bn for some little, time. . Hey. pr. Martin and Mrs. Martin of Waysesboro. Ga,, .are at the home of Mr. J. Alleh Smith. Br. M?Hln wan a former pastor at the Presbyterian Church at Abbeville ?nd they both lhasa many warm fretnda who are 'der Fltahtco to Snow tb?t Dr. Harlin has faccepted a call to the Lownaeaville. Church and will make hts home In J Abbeville. , Mrs.. Sol Rqhteaberg and little son, i are visiting Mrs. Rosenberg's sister j n Sumter. ? Miss Mary Lawson Link has gone for an extended visit tc u?catur. Ga.. mrefkes are beug held ito an interesting pro ha* been planned. The U. D. C'S. BCtmettBM ?urn nf fer*d two medals for the best essays on "Bampton." The menais have been given to Miss Kana Braddy, dangler of W. W. Bradley of Abbeville and Master Sutherland er 'L?WWITO. .These essaya will form of the f prog ram. 'After the exercises at th fr Opera itou*s dinner will ftc served the (veterans and their wires at the^Sa* brary building. M-VEAR OLD BOY KILLS TM BEB OF BIS ^OMFtlNIOJi J Ov???. 3?., Simy ii.-Charged with shooting and killing three other youths Preston Williams, 1? year* smjL. m. ia the county lall here tonight. Evidence given at th* coroner's inquest tended to show that the three youths wftre necease they mage alleged re refietMlaar noon k WltHants'e jttao>n EY O. lil.'HEARD Phone 127 mncement ! Undertaking Parlors of ley and Heard 1 Open M?y 12th. as just returned from New York where irne tittle, taking a graduate course in ibalimiig andi Disenfecting. odern equipment of anjMundertaking es section will be installed. lilly pregared tp^take complete jchgirge of r WHITE~or COLORE?/using seperate fCLEY *n? HEARD Undertaking Parlors SOUTH CAROLINA. PHOHE 263. t^$$M% ..lr: -. M"-u'^ cotxdng?va?moet every d?y the ". v. ? : . ea* of _ n ry %_ Hj at n it:c__ .';.?' fyi ' '' . ti' <t>. .-'*.',." ' " ' ' ? * ". '' Cotne tn and Set us show thcrh. They are 1914 Modela. buggies. X S.JFQWLER COUNTS SEVEN FINGER CRADLES-the lightest, strongest and best Cradles on the market. Each Snath is warranted natural crook. All Fin gers are hand-cut and will not straighten when wei. Blades or Scythes are the best manufactured; they are ground asd sharpened, ready for use. COUNTS has been making these Cradles by-hand fdr a number of years;? No one knows so well just how to make and uz?th Cradles to suit the require^ rtlents of our farmers. Any farmer who has used a COUNTS' CRADLE will have no other We also have the JOSH BERRY FOURTEEN FIVE FINGER Our line isx?mpfefe and o,ur prices right. &ul?irtm Hardware C?Wpany Anderson^ ? GreonyiHe,S. C. y, j^t^,S.C. der. Kl bert Gay, Robert Gay, the 1st- ACTO KJLI.? WOWAN t?r two bel?g brothers. They wer? I _ .hot wi tb a shotgun as they were drtv. I in? away from the home of J? W. j Kansas City, Mn , Mm* il -Mu- t William*, father of the youth ?ho ts cflfi uiiin*tn* *A ?? ?A****** M?"^ bela for toe ?iumg. Sumner and Rob- ? T.f* 1 ! L,befty' Mo - WaB $rt Gay died almost tastaaity. ^ .4kl,lea today ??en ?n automobile was Scooting- of the three yootha oe- ?*v*riurned in a ditch pinning her be wffhin sight of whsre H. E. Bos. i neath. Sh? waa the diugbl*r of C. killed five officer* aa j M. WUIiams, former president of. the irrest him divwi->?nal