Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGES .3 TO 6. ..NSBR, .C, ENEDY APf 16, 1902.PAE3o.. N~RAL HA Soldier, 'tatesmaan and Patriot Goe To lis Reward. TlE STATE IN DEEP MOURNING Glorious Achievements in War,-s Brilliant Career in Peace of Soot Carolina's Favorite Son. Columbia State' Wade Hampton is dead. South Carolina's greatest man, firs In peace, first in war, deeply belove by his people-preeminently distir guished as soldier and as statesman the commander who told his me: when he started with them to wa that he would never order the hum blest of them to go where he himsel would not first lead; the man who fre .quently gave the rare and inspirin picture -of a lieutenant general ridinj far in advance of his troops into th, thick of battle-this noble Caroliniai - whose' courage and gallantry wer, only equaled by his wisdom in mat ters of State policy, is no more. Hi life's race, so full of incidents and e: i eaxsau, wans 5tIMx& actions, has been run. He died on th anniversary of the day that he sai acomplished lifs grandest.undertakinj in behalf of 'the State he so deKotedl; loved-the day that Chamberlail turned over the State capitol to him and the work of reclaiming South Cat olina from carpet-bag rule was done He passed away as peacefully as I dropping to sleep surrounded by hi loved ones. Without the scene wa as calm and peaceful as the deathbe scene. The birds sang sweet carols and the spring air was laden with th fragrance of flowers. South Carolina's grand old ma: breathed his last Friday morning a 8:50 o'clock. aving been unconsciou: for some hours prior to the end. He had known the end was near, and hi laced the inevitable .with the sam, calmness that he hagt.ver displayes when death was imitiient. By hi bedside stood that sturdy surgeox who had been his friend and besid, him in war as well as peace, Dr B. W. Taylor; ministering to hir in his final moments. The capital city of the State is aj propriately draped in mourning. Flag are at half-mast, and the Confederat monument has black streamers flovi -ing from it, drooping upon a Confed erate flag draped about the base. The people are in mourning. lndeed the south will be in mourning to Wade Hampton was an idol of th south, and his death leaves but tw surviving lieutenant generals of th Confederate army-Gordon and Long street. Men who were under Hampto: dearly loved him. He has ever bee1 their hero, and they are anxious t pay all honor to his memory. Man: an old soldier will doubtless look upo: the dead chieftain's face for the las time today and tomorrow. Telegram *of condolence have poured in from ei ery direction since the news of th death at Gen. Hampton was fiashe over the wires. Wade Hampton was undoubtedly th znost prominent figure in Confederat tcircles when he died. He was a comr mander whose dash was equalled b eminent soldier, Robert E. Lee, re garded him. as one of the grandest sol diezs of his age. When he was take frmthe army in Virginia Lee sai that the right arm of the army ha been cut off. For these reasons, an ores of others, Wade Hampton wa ~ -oved, and thousands will mourn wit Sthe family. ~ IS LAST PUBLIC APPEARANCI The news of Gen. Hampton's deat was scarcely a surprise, yet it was nc *.expected for a few daya more at leas 'The old soldier had been in failin health for some months. His la, public appearance was in Charles ton on the occasion of the South Carn lna college centennial, December 191 last. On that occasion there were tu occasions upon which the aged her spoke, and he made brilliant speecht exciting great enthusiasm. One speec was in the auditorium; the other at tI banquet that night Gen. Hamptc bad .not been so much like himselfi PPION DEADI years. He came back to Columbia anc S soon his friends saw that the end was approaching. During the past feu months he has been steadily growinp weaker, though up to a short time ago he continued to take his daily drive accompanied by his sons. Six days ag' the general became very weak and had to take to his bed. He fully realizec that the end wz near. During the lasi 24 hours he had been conscious onl3 b at times. WHEN THE END CAME. On Thursday evenng Gen. Hamptor had a long farewell talk with one of his sisters, in which he expressei beautiful sentiments. To Bishop Ca pers and to one of his devoted friend, and comrades he expressed himself it t beautiful terms, forgiving all enemies d and referring to the great beyond. L- When the end finally came there were with the general. who was un conscious, his sisters, Misses Kate an; a Caroline Hampton, his devoted daugh. r ter, Miss Mary McDuffie Hampton; hi: sons, Messrs. Geo. McDuffie and Alfred f Hampton, his nephew, Mr. Franli Hanpton, his niece. Mrs. John C. Has kell, and Dr. B. W. Taylor, who was surgeon general on his staff in the Con C federate army. He passed away peace 1 fully and seemed simply to drop off tc e sleep. Such was the end of a grand man's career, the end of a man greal s iti life and still great in death. His last.words except some. sacrad tc his family, were: "All my people, blacli and white-God bless them all." . Dr. Taylor said he died of valvulai heart disease, superinduced by-old- age the general having reached his 84th birthday just two weeks ago. CITY BELL TOLLED, As soon as it was known that Gen eral Hampton was dead the city bell was tolled for an hour and immediate ly flags were placed at half mast at both towers of the municipal building Soon the State flag was at half marl on the dome of the capitol, and in a short time a force of men was busy it swinging out black bunting across the front of the portico, and twining the same material about the columns. Knots of crepe were placed on the knobs of all the doors to the building. When the news had reached the sec retary of the treasury at Washington that official ordered the flag op the government building placed at hall mast in honor of the dead ex-Senator, .was- done 'at once. GOVERNOR ISSUES PROCLAMA TION. The governor immediately issued the following proclamation which was seni by wire to the daily newspapers of the State: - STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas the Hon. Wade Hampton, a former governor of South Carolina and " a United States Senator, died at his 1 home in Columbia this morning at ter 4 minutes before nine o'clock, full of years and of honors. Therefore, I M. B. McSweeney, gov. f ernor of South Carolina, in recognitior of his distinguished services to his peo ple and his country throughout his long I and honorable career and in furthei recognition of his broad statesmanshil and true nobility of character and hi; high patriotism and devotion to duty a and his State, do request that on to t morrow. Saturday, April 12, 1902, all a public offices in the State of South Car B olina be closed. B And as a further testimonial to his B worth that the flags of the State and ci I the Uinted States be put at half mnasi s on the State capital and all other pub. lie buildings in the State. and remair e in that position until after the funera: .services ar,e held. a In witness whereof, I have hereuntc set my hand and caused to be affixed '- the great seal of State, at the can s itol. in the city of Columbia, this elev e enth day of April, A. D. 1902. and t1M 126th year of Independence of the -United States. M. B. McSWEENEY. 1, By the Governor: r M. R. Cooper, Secreta"y of State. e, SIGNS OF MOURNING. o During the afternoon there were oth e er displays of mourning. The ladiBe -auxiliary draped a portrait of Hamptor In mourning and displayed it in 'ront a of the headquarters room of Cami: a Hampton in the city hall building. Be a neath the portrait was a palmetic y wreath.. aj The Confederate monument was t draped with black bunting and abou1 s the base was displayed a large Confed. -erate flag. e The flag on the county court house Ej was also placed at half mast, and thi: morning the building will be draped ir e mourning. There will be no session o1 e the court today, save a brief one this - mornihg to receive a sealed verdict. y JUDGE BTiCHANAN'S TRIBUTE. e jYesterday Judge Buchanan at 1:30 p inm.. adjourned the court of general ses. - sions out of respect to the memory a' a Gen. Hampton. In doing so the judg<; .d said: d Gentlemen of the Bar: It is witl d sadness that I announce the death of : s noble son of Carolina. As a cavalr3 h commander of the Army cf Northeri Virginia, he made a record for couragl .and military genius eaualled by few h surpassed by none. His bravery an: >t daring will be remembered wherevc' t. humanity has a cause or heroism g triumph. Wherever manhood is re ;t spccted and courage is admired hi ;- achievements will be remembered. Hi -reflected honor on the soldiery of th h South, on the soldiery of the Englisl o speaking world: all felt proud of him ol I need not allude to his services t< sthe State. Through the dark days a h '76, where his loyalty to his State an e his love of his fellow men shone re n splendent inl his leadership. statesman, to his self-sacri e, to his modesty. Possibly it is t soon to write the history of the ti es. I desire to utter no inslncerity, for among the leaders of-the' State there has always been differen4es (as there will be among a strong ;people.) Men will differ as to politics a*nd what may be thought for the best' interest of the State by some will not be readily approved by others. This is natural and necessary. But thro'igh his whole career his modest and manly worth stood out, and his sincdrity and his rugged honesty and patriotism one never doubted. He has left a legacy of honor. In his death the 'State has lost a faithful son and humanity has lost a friend. It is meet, just and proper that in recognition of his p.iblic services, no less than in recognition of his private virtues as a man, th-st this court do ad journ. This court will take a recess until tomorrow morning. THE VETERANS. Commander Starling of Camp Hamp ton, as soon -as informed of the death. at once detailed a number of the mem bers of the camp to act as a guard of honor at Gen. Hampton's bier, each veteran to wear his Confederat. gray uniform. Those selected were W. J. Cathcart, E. J. Jones, M. A. Bridges, Walter Stratton, Dr. J. W. Flinn, C. M. Douglas, U. R. Brooks, Louis Levin, Henry Heise and H. A. Harth. These gentlemen promptly appeared in their uniforms and went to the residence, carrying their crepe-draped :amp ban ner Which was left at the residence. The family appreciated the camp's offer of the guard, but declined to keep the old. soldiers up all night, owing to the presence of the young soldiers. T,he veterans' guard will act tomorrow. INVITATION TO VETERANS. Capt. Starling during the day receiv ed the following telegram: Ninety-Six, S. C., April 11. Commander Camp Hampton, Colum bia, S. C. Camp J. Foster Marshal! of this place joins in mourning the death of the grand old hero Gen. Wade Hampton. JAMES ROGERS, Commander. The Funeral. DoIumbia, S. C., Special.-Persons who attended the obsequies of John C. Calhoun, for which preparations were made by the State for a week, declares the demonstration Sunday afternoon, when the body of General Wade Hamp ton was buried in the family lot in Trinity church yard was greater. An effort was made by the family to have this a quiet- funeral. The outpouring of people was spontaneous, Every road leading here was forced. to run special trains. Veterans, Sons and Daughters, military and municipal officers came from every county in the State. There were representative people; the most honored men and women in South Ca rolina were here. During the short time the public was permitted to the Hampton house, several thousand peo ple, including a great many negroes, passed by the coffin. The procession in cluded all the organizations, about 800 militia, and delegations from schools and colleges. All marched in double rank and close order and the line was a mile and a half lon- AlI vere oh foot except General H pton s family. This was the order: Veterans, Camp Ha>pton; hearse. pall-bearers; members of General Hampton's family; r rvivors of the original Hampton Legation; Daughters of the Confederacy and other organiza tions of ladies; Sons of Veterans; fac-. ulty and students of the South Carelin, nia College; Governor and staff; Staf6 oflicials and Congressmen; band, mili tary organizations and other uniform ed bodies; Columbia city. oice; -city council of Columbia ;an r muni cipal and civic organizations, 'ncluding fire companies. The pall-bearers were :Senior-Gen eral Bradley 'T. Johnscn, of Baltimore: Dr. B. W. Taylor, Rawlins Lowndes, Colonel Thomas Taylor, Ju4 C. -H. Simonton, Colonel"T. J.., Judge A. C.. Haskell, Majo .w Gibbes, C. S. McColl, Colhgi. Mc Iver; ex-Governor Hugh M'o n: General L. F. Youmans, Mn. Jeph Daniel Pope, Major BenJ*in an, Colonel William Elliott, Jb 'lr and Capt. Joseph C. Has 3r IW. H. Gibbes, Jr., Walter eeos. Taylor, Jr.. Ben Abney, Wgh ii liamson, Wilmot Davis, Tucker mer. Julius H. Walker, C. Fitzsimm<gfN G. Gonzales M. C. Robertson and-Pes Each of the 100 Daughters of the Confederacy carried a floral offering. Besides, there were wagon loads* magnificent flowers, several handso. designs -coming from others Stat. The processions moved to the church, tweenrowsof' people. tome of the hosson the way had: Sonfederate fasdraped in mourning;t Seats in the church coide be provid ed for but 1,200 people, wjzile perhaps 20,000 were without. Gdral Hamp ton's family servants werVprovided for within. Bishop Ellison '~rs assisted by four pastors, conductd h serviges. In the open air the chofr sgduring the burial services. Only mon old in grey used the shovels 'in filling the gr'ave. Among the survivors was a body of the men who first went to the war with Hampton, as members of the Hampton Legation. They carried shot-torn flags. As was to' have beeJi expected, where old veterans sa.w for the last time, a man so honored and well-beloved as Hampton, there were many tears shed. M UEGUNS'FIRED IN RICH 7UTEMOND.' a hod Special.-The Richmond .Howitzers fired minute guns here Sun day, during the hou~.rs of the funeral of H Wad e Hampton, at Columbia. Two companies of the Seventieth (Old First) - Rgiment of Virginia Volunteers left here tonight for several days' stay at t thghareston Eposition, - S LIFE OF WADE 1AUTON U Brief Sketch of Noted Wrlcr, Gov ernor at d Senar. Gen. Wade Hampton, on of the second Wade. was bornn Columbia, S. C., in 1818. He was giuated at the D ,' University of South Cazina, and af terward studied law, bi without the ihtention of practicin Under his F father's training he tame a good horseman, a famous huer and 'an ac complished fisherman. He served in .th Legislatue, g. Sout Carolina in ea'ly life, but his polital views were .thse of a Democrat of national rath er>than of asecessionatendency, and vi weae not popular intis State. His speech against the .reopening of the C slave-trade was called 1 the N3ew York t Tribune."a iasterpiec,of logic." His t earlier. life 'however, vas. devoted to his plaUtation. nterestin South Caro liria and:' ;Mississippiand to the pur suits. of a man of -fgr.ne.. ti When the C'vil wissegan, Hampton first enlisted as,a-pia.te, but soon g raised a command- o',nfantry, and ar- t artillery, wilchtwasinown as "Hamp ton's L ,. zm&jon distinction, in the war,'.At Bal 1, 600 'of his in fantry h4d for mt1ize.the Warren ton road against ' corps, and was su Gen. "when- Jackson. I their In the Peninsular . tWY e again distinguish ed gt.:even Piu lost half of their nuiber, and HampQn himself received a painful wound i lhe foot. Soon af terward he was. mae Brigadier Gener- c al of Calvary,and signed to Gen. J. E. B. Stuart's . m i t" He was fie quently selegted .:,t letached servlce, in which "ez was" cqmmonly sccess ful. - In the x ri and. Pennsylvania campaigns"ii18 nd. 1863- Hampton was qtlvel? d, and' h: distin guisho4 h1h tbsbig, rue7 lng' three It is said that 21 out of 23 f crL and. more than 'half the 'n Ge 'Hampton's com-, mand wee'k1ll or wounded.in this battle. He ade a major"general - ith; *an. -h d of August, 1863. t During the- ecdnatr6ction period Hampton's cdecillatory pblicy found little favor f!oirjome time, but in 1876 he was nominated,for Govgrnor against Daniel H. Chamberlain. - Eadl claimed to be elected and=two governients were organized, but Mr. Chamberlain finally yielded his' claim. . In 1864 After g*eral 'days' Sghting, he gave Sheridan; a check at Trevil- , lian's station, which broke up the plan t of campaign that included, a junction with. Hunter anc the capture 'of Lynch- I burg. In 23 days he captured over 3,000 prisoners-aM much material of war wIth- the loss ct 719 men. He was mmander of Lee's cavalry rn rank of lieutenant gener al, $ppt -struck the rear ) of -hfNaidha arm atCity:' Point, bringing a 400 }risoners and 2,486 beeves. Sooni' afte4hard, -in another action, he captdfrefilve hundred pris oners. In one of th'ese attacks he lost his son In battle. After the war he at once engaged in cotton planting, but was not suctpessful. He accepted from the first all the l.egit imate consequences of defeat, an entire submission to the law, and the civil an&,,olitical equality of the negro; but he ssteadily- d fended the motives a' conduct-.of his' people and .their lei . In 1866, speaking.of the negro s41: As a.~Ae e was.:fatlul 'to us, a freeman let us treat-im' as a fr d; deal with him frankly, jusfly, rn'1878 he met with an accident by which he lost a leg; but, while his life was despaired of, he was elected to the United States genateg and he'served until 1892. In the Senate his course was that of a conservative Democrat. He advocated a soung currency,,i re sisting all inflation.' He advocated with much zeal the nomination of 'homas A. Bayard for the Presidency. I1892 Gen. Hampton was defeated for 'the Senate by the now senior Sena tor, Benjamin R. Tillman, and he has sizite then led a quiet -life at his coun try home just outside the dty ifmits of Columbia. g T *yln the early spring SntrJo L. McLaurin offered the postinast hip .of Columbia to Gen. ~Ham] on, ' who promptly refused it. Odds and I s. At Algiers an old Arne allowed his month's wages to keef being rob bed. "TIhe coins, m big 5 franc piecesd, caused him sucn intense pain that he went to the ho 1, where an' operation led to the rer- ery of' ~the money, which amounty to just over ?4. it According to the Lon1 incet, it is quite exceptional to 43child bred in parochial chart ' tions that healthy individua ~Sj~ is chareristic of children i ,>en boarded out in the freer: io 't ural atmosihere of fa ~i'..~iIh R. TAL1AGE DEAD.' Ited Pulpit Orator Peacefully Passed Away. ED SUDDENLY SATURDAY NIGUT r w fie Have Won Higher Fame in E the Pulpit or on the Platform- His t Great Work Finished. C Washington, Special.i-Rev. T. DeWit ilmage, the noted Presbyterian di ne, died at nine o'clock Saturday ght at his residence in this city. It J id been evident for some days that tere-was no hope of recovery and the .tending physicians so informed the mily. The patient gradually grew 1 eaker until life passed away so quiet- 3 that even the members of the Lmily, all of whom were watching at ie bedside, hardly knew that he had 3ne. The cause of death was infia- 1 cation of the brain. Dr. Talmage was in poor health hen he started away from Washing m to Mexico for a vacation and rest s weeks ago. He was then suffering -om influenza and serious catarrhl ynditions. Since his return to Wash igton some time ago he has been uite ill. Until Thursday, however, ars for his death were not entertain d. ' The last rational words uttered y Dr. Talmage were on the day pre eding the marriage of his daughter, rhen he said: "Of course I know you, land." At Dr. Talmage's bedside, besides is wife, were the following members f his family: Rev. Frank DeWit Tal age, Chicago; Mrs. Warren G. Smith, 3rooklyn; .,Mrs. Daniel Mangum. Irooklyn; Mrs. Allen E. Donnan, Rich ond; Mrs. Clarence Wycoff and Miss "almage, Washington. While arrangements for the funeral iave not been fipally completed, the amily have about decided to have he remains taken to the Church of he Covenant here on Tuesday, where ervices will be held. The body will hen be conveyed to'Brooklyn, where nterment will be made in the family lot in. Greenwood cemetery probably m Wednesday. Race Fight in New York. New York, Special.-Negroes and whites clashed Friday night in the zeart of the Tenderloin district and as i result some 12 or 15 of the former were badly beaten up. The cause of :his small-sized race riot was the hooting of Holmes Easley, a young negro, by a bicycle policeman. Easley lad some trouble in the neighborhood mnd was pursued by a crowd. He drew razor and threatened a policeman who tried to arrest him. The officer irew his revolver. Easley ran and the policeman shot him, the bullet lodg ing in the negro's leg. A crowd of negroes gathered and threatened the policeman, but they were dispersed by squad of officers. The wounded negro was removed to a hospital, but for some time afterward there were clashes between negroes and whites on the sur rounding streets. No more serious in juries were reported. -A Sunday Bull Fight. El Paso, Tex., Special.-The battle at Jaurez, Mex., between a Numidian lion and a wild Samalayuca bull, was witnessed by -thousands of people from all over the Southwest and Mex ico. One-fourth of the spectators in the amphitheatre were American wo men. The battle continued fiercely for one hour. The bull was not fa tally hurt, but the lion was gored 25 times and will doubtless die. His leg was broken and he was completely vanquished in strength and .spirit. When the lion was incapitated the Mexican authorities ordered the bat tle to- be discontinued. Favorable to Park Reservatiou Washington, Special.-Representa tive Moody, of North Carolina, report ed from the House committee on agri culture the bill establishing a National Forest Reserve In the mountain forest regions of Virginia, West Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee. T}e bill car ics opriation of $AO000,000. of whic '2,000,000 Is immediately avail able. 'Th~ report sets forth the need of -preser g this region and argues that the'national government Is the only pr to conduct a work of this magi ~. -- ~Heavy Rain and Hal Houton, Tex., .-Special.-A heavy rain aconpanied by hail and in some sections a high~ wind, prevailed over outh Texas Su'nday. The rain is of great benefit, though it does not thor ougly relieve the drought. The hal. has done great damage in the aggre gate though no one section has suf ~ ed severely. A BIG COMBINE 7o Be Effected in Charlotte on April 23rd, Atlanta, Special.-The Constitution ays: "Plans are on foot for the for nation of a gigantic trust of all the otton yarn mills of the Southern tates. Investfgation has been made y a committee of five, name dat a ecent meeting of the Southern Yarn ;pinners, who will report favorably to he formation of th etrust at a meet ag to be held in Charlotte -on April 3. This report will favor the ac eptance of a proposal made by F. L. Inderwood, of 31 Nassau street, New ork, who agrees to issue a total of 600,000,000 capital under a company ncorporated under the laws of New ers"Mr. Underwood's proposal was sub nitted to the Southern Yarn Spinners t a meeting held at Charlotte, N. C., in April 8 last. It was agreed by. dr. Underwood to pay to all of the tarn mill owners for the property a rice to be agreed upon by a commit ee to be selected by the mill owners ith his approval, but it is stipulated n his letter that such price shall not >e in excess of 220 per . cent. of the air cash cost of replacing the prop ,rty payment to be made in .oue-half referred an done-half common stock. Payment will be made in cash for all tocks of -cotton, cotton in process of nanufacture and goods on hand. "Upon the signification of . 60 per. :ent. of the yarn mill owners of the. 3outh that 'they will accept this pro posal, Mr. Underwood says he will iave the contract prepared and sub nitted to them for execution. "The conumittee appointed for the :onsideration of Mr. Underwood's pro posal has announced that -it' is pre pared to recommend the proposal for 3erious consideration. A letter. to -this effect. has been .sent to yarn spinners In the South and with it was enclosed i copy of Mr. Underwood's letter sub mitting his proposal. A letter has been also sent out by the committee calling attention to the proposal and sking all tl}e yarn spinners of the South to reportt upon it at a meetig to be held in Charlotte on April 23. Cholera in Manila. Manila, 'By Cable.-The cAolera aft. nation continues much' the same, but the conditions in the provinces are, becoming alarming. The total of -chol era cases in Manha_n.tqodate is .24d, while there. nave ' been - 192- death from the disease. In the province there has been 418 cases and 318 deaths. The- United States army transport Grant, while on ter way to Samar Island, put into Legaspi, in southern Luzon, having on board a teamster who had the cholera. The Grant asked for assistance, but was placed in quarantine -for five days. As her supplies of water, food and coal w eI Ated, she decided to return to M ' he teamster died of the dis ease. Four Americans have been, at tacked with cholera in Manila and one of them has died. Telegraphic Briefs. The Scranton (Pa.) street car strike and boycott which have .been going on for six months have7 been ended. "Will" Reynolds, a negro d at Tuscumuia, Ala., killed thr(e* and wounded four others before he was riddled with bullets and his body burned. A general strike of cloakmakers is likely in New York. The torpedo boat Decatur went to sea for its trial trip. The Latter Day Saints' General Conference opened at Lamoni, Iowa last week. There was no change in the strike of the brewers at Boston, Mass. The sealing steamer Neptune reached St. John's, N. F., with 25,000 pelts aboard. Liquor may be delivered C. .0. 13. in Kansas without violating the Prohibi tion law, under a Supreme Court de cision made Saturday. In the British Parlialment late last night A. J. Balfour said there was no foundation for the rumors that peace. had bee nconcluded in South Africa. It is reported that 10 more bat tallions of English nad Scotch troops will be sent to Ireland to suppress the United League. Delay in presenting the British bud get to Parliament causes much com ment, The Belgian Government will pro claim martial law next Monday, un less order is sooner restored. Austria and Italy have agreed to a renewal of the triple alliance with Germany. France will send prominent army and navy officers to the ded ication of the Rochambeau statute in Washing ton. A revolt of natives has broken out iFrench Congo. orney-General John P. Elkin, of P ylvania, refuses to withdraw as a Udiate for Govenor, though Sen atrQuay insists. Gen. Wade Hampton died at his home in Colubia, S. C. Hon. William 3. Bryan charges Jno D. Rockefeller with trying to teach 'admiration for monarchy to the stu dents of Chicago University. He*yFlutcher was-h;nged in St. uo 35 minutes be rga reprieve arrived from Governor D6ckegy. Prof. Joseph Miller has confessed to the murder of Catrie N. Jennett in .etroit, Michigan. - Mrs. Joseph Lippincott is dead Philadelphia.