Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Equ That Will am By Henry T is well kn tvn valuable plantso] and today the en spectacle of a te begin worl:. Ev( an army of men there are almost married employe tcred along the I section will have its quota. A pr now in working order. This cons at every important labor camp, aal uncooked, can be obtained at Qost. refrigerator plants installed on th< a-long the line of the railway in r( isting in the canal zone have beei to the commissary system. Ordin the better class of employes at 90 tion, it is estimated that the men will be brought from the United St through the Panama Railroad com that corporation, and also the two vana, purchased from the Ward lir on the isthmus by DeLesseps, ther< ernment material costing approxi in part: Two ocean steamships, 6 cars, 324 dump cars, 12 rapid unloa ers, 2 dipper dredges, 11 steel bai steel rails, 200 switch stands, 2Q0 pressing ma!hincs, 3 cranes, 152 chines, and a quantity of.explosive. service of the contractors whose b i'g the actual cost, with due regai fore, that American contracting fi practically an entire equipment o! Ma lay. By Major Charles E. ANDUDUCOT Is ers, 'who are sul cial name, and enough to keep known they are c occasional busin They simply cont dispose of him in A special smai poisoners called "Magalason" (Ta poison which acts something like i as to the materials used. They a the fish, bows and arrows and the these are legitimate means of wai ders of the insurgent army. ar. had to forbid poisoning pec: i ?oisoning is so well knov fact ,. e should surmise from the strigken Itaguage, which has so ft sicds are needed for the common< rmatter that they have at least two to the manner and instrumentalit: ~dicate the relationship of the mu etc.-American Mecdicine. Success Confession and ( Prosp ''Success," *.*e:.o+++. ANY years ago I c *M +4 0 boy could well l + + bettered my pos + + then the head o: e . +one; now retirec ***+++**+ when I think it o **MMM.... it all. I sulppose some were wors business," but I forgot that there could get the better of an associat thing that I could do to attain my it. I have given to charity, headet know what I have done wasn't me successful men. I studied thcm. just as X do. The modern success is rank f has made it great: it has made it: give all I possess tonight to say: have done no man a vrong." Think it over; it will mean a I * 1 The Offen By Bran ?.ZDOR compels -'riminal rich the sive class of the O ury and of empt who talked wit: pleasure" it must mind, as he may Paris, squand~eril idle rich exhibit lb -' cap)]as of Europe, their fo in oar own newspapers: and thi abroad. The snobbish reports of may even be a sour'ce of danger in ard of seial sucess or' in that the late these pitiful frivolitties.Bu the idke rich: they are only a few~ struien (T. s!ince it i" anl nexorale tture ean have :o hope of executive An inlan'd Lighthouse. ipment - Dia the Pan. 0 Canal Harrison Lewis. hat the government has been assembling i thr isthmus during the past two yea tire length of the canal route presents t rritory ready and waiting for the signal rything necessary for the efficient care has been done. In the matter of shell 10o houses, including hotels, cottages f s and bachelor cuarters. These are se ne of the canal in such manner that ea actical and efficient commissary system sts ci' a series of local commissary stor I mess-houses where food, either cooked Food is brought direct from the North commission's steamers, and is distribut frigerator cars. The hotels previously i purchased by the commission and add try laborers are fed for 30 ceats a day, a cents a day. In the matter of transpor and material required by the contract< tes at cost. The commission is in contr pany, of the vessels formerly belonging well-equipped vessels, the Mexico and I .e. In addition to the old French plant 1 ? has been purchased by the American g( mately $9,000,000. This material inclut L steam shovels. 120 locomotives, 1300 i ders, 22 unloading ploaghs, 13. earth sprel ges, 2 stone-crushing plants, 5,$00 tons 5lit switches, 125,00 crossties, 14 air-co rock drill3. :,( lortanle dcep-drilling n . All of this material will be placed at t ds are accepted, and at a price no; exce 'd for deterioration. 1 will be seen, the rms desiring to bid on the work will i the ground.-Harper'g Weekly. Turderers Woodruff, M. D., U. S. A the Tagalog word for professional murd< iciently numerous to have required a sI the demand for their services is gre the profession in existence. So far ngaged in other work, but mnrder is the ess; that is, whenever they have a ca 'act to receive a fee if a man dies and th any manner they please. 11 class of professional murderers are t alog). They pre said to use a vegeta -attlesnake venom, but very little is knoN e said to poison wells and strzams, pois stakes used in pitfalls. The Malay thin fare and they were directed in general < the streams because it was killing his oN ,n that it must be a common procedure. necessity for a special word in a pove w ords that curious roundabout expr st objects. Murder is such an imports other words for the crime, used accordi ,and not as in English, where the woi rderer to the victim, as regicide, parracil That Fails om plaint of a Modest ~rous Man. n the s~ew York Sun tme here from a country town, poor as a 'e; found employment in a large conce ition year after year; became a partn the concern. Made my fortune, a Iai shall leave my children each a fortune, 1 ver day after day I can only be ashamed I was no worse than the others; I kni than I. I could always say, "It's gc was such a thing as a square deal. 1L a r- a customer or an employe, I did. Ai own success was good business, and I( subscriptions, but it doesn't satisfy me. nly. Last night I sat with other so-call When they can't help thinking, they thi ailure. It has made this country rich; people selfish and unprincipled. I wot "I have given every one a square deal. ot to you some day. sive Idle R~ich ier Matthews. he admission, ale thet by the side o1 1 re exists the less noxious but more om idle rich, who lead lives of wasteful h y excitement. When the French report Tolstoy called us Americans "avid have been this little group that he had have seen the members of it,splurging abc tg andl self-advertising. Although the themselves openly and to least advanta al ish dIoings are recorded su;perabunidani is their demoralizing infinence is spre their misguidedI attempts at amuseme that they seem to recognize a false star y riav excite a miserable ambition to an hre is no need of (delaying longer ov nd th y haive dComed~( iluselves to nt taut ~tb.hoe who i~iCeak th;e laws of i A Stra.ined Ankle. I When th nL e is only slight I rained. and ro ligaments torn, the will only- be slig-ht sweling and pa .'hen an. am I i md toj wa:lk. -T t aet is simple. Earhe the injur emb-nter in water as warm as (an pc e by b borne. After nhis rest ;he- fn n an elevated cushion or chair tcr ay or so. epplyintg warm or cold uc! reses When able to bear the weig ~the body bandage ankie firmly eve ay {k for a few days with a figure eig 2-bandage. which will stay .in positi S P "K.,E IRAPPED American Vessel Which Has Formed the Navy of the Guatemalan Rev olutions::s. Sailing L-caded With Arms and Kcn SeeCral Weeks Agd, is Cornered in Nicaragan Waters by thc Marblchcad. a \W:shi.;:ton.- Sw-ri.-T'he United rs, S?.aVes eruis 1:beea a thle hie to of in t he harb11ori a ( ajait. Njearagna, er and the nme:t the ie i eican 'or vi*! s eto le::ve the Nicara nt-un oa ts bl.ivI th w xarship ch is will V eh: it and bring 't to aeout es for the p::. plh:.dIn assisting Gua or tnain:v lrin t. im foth the States :nd Navy Depart ed . n tsh e b(iei :t,'vised'i opf the Ies ed atce of the xa. inhi '.id the steamer ad im he Niearau la pon, and the cab La- -. met consid.aered the ease and is be rs 01. livevdt to have decided on punishing to the Antelrican ship for its activity in [a- the Cetrnal Amein revolution. The EmDpire sailed from San Fran es ei-co for Central America several dat weeks n.o !:d is said tolave (-ried more th:mi 100It mneni an( ia mmtber of of .I,: -Inns and nmeh muntont m.- the u.1:;malan revohnioists at Seu I 1!H. tie steuner sailed back to Cor 'e Inrt. whitre it had coaled previous -d- to i to Gut:tem-dla. re it im r--ed that the Empire acted ad fr-r I shoirt time aIs a :,Oi o' navY for are at t~-aptill.e to ovrto Prio Tem (tbrerai and terrorirxed the lit tle Cepi.i!i*. wichl has hitherto alwIs its :nri1a. to ihe l ini d. Ni!::ru is bliev:'d to have vio h tdn:traity hv aloxine- the :En To veal at riniu to :.;1! si ::t or it is I!le l that no :ittemp:'t r-s mnoade to eoncefalt } poe of the, nImpire nr t "he natme ol Cyclone in Georgia. r-t* * . :*';. is. Ga..a -Siwe il.-A eyelitnIT at teb !ated near this eity 1 at Manr ~i cu:d considernable damii -: e toa prop a' ert int this getion ''f the Stat'- Tu repor i -' i:.nre.l Ih :O. t $Cm the ey- C le e-edaedthe house oft D. C Ite Cari. !::w. Ahut unr 1::lles from 3tor th. eva-ine 5: ruck the house ,,n ks of Hnry Corhei t, completely destroy In hi hr.ie a nd outbuildins and prabil fataly injuring his nearly Va rrown son :nal dlauhter. After lear a ing the Corhett home the wind eban-r ty ed its (curse it a more northerly di ?s- meetionc aud ront inued fori miles. de nlt stroyin everyting~i in its path. The ag homte f' D). .imns. near the Cjorbett dIs hi-:>se. was dlestroved and Mr. .Tames Ie, antd hiis familyv buried in lie ruins. The o hi r mtembers of the famtily were reseneid without iani.y but Mr. Jamires was slightly hurt. At Hasty. IPei :'o andl Kirkland, considerable dematatre is rep)orted and it is believ ed theat it was5 the same eyelonte which Sstarterd at 3Man~or that reached Tiftatn. em~sig conideale damntge. Tnn SDldier Dragged From Exe eutive M~ansion. Nahvl~e.Special. - A .Tack-on. Mis~.. isptch sans that the !inver inh Iro a receptiont tendleredl by Mis n arimn to her guests, was in vadedi by the provost guard of the state militia ina search of a young man -n who was evaditng drill duty. The uet as found hiding up stairs andi oe drere~d down the stairway and thro' utthe hall. causing contsternationt oaong Utthe 'guests. Governr atnd Mrs. Var .f damian both protested against the o earich but to no avail. T o .Revise Red Cross Convention. T v cnfrnce foir the revision of tlhe I : Ge:va led (ross convtion otfl 1%ili epndhere. All thle powetrs. wich kwrerpentdin the convention. The :onlferentce haid been originally it called for Auczust 1904. but all ar Id rangemet s for it had to be caneliled I owing to the breaking out of the~ Rus so-Janpacese war. Mine Workers Hold Convention. htundred delecates oft Distrtict No. 2', SUn ited ).inie Work-rs of Amerten. mett at Gelder 's Hall for their anutal conv~entin The principal btusiness Sbefor-e the convention is the election of ofileers andtt the -otsiderationt of a tie seale of wages and conditions ap n-~ pertaiingt to the initerests of the or 'a Zanization.. The convention will lat er severa! ldays. The joint conference. in of operatoi-s and miers will be held atnext M1onday. se eA Georgia Tragedy. ly Ch ipley, Ga. Snee-in!L.As thle re id sit oif an allecedl fetd. T. T.\ Mur at rah. it prominent mterthantt al b::nker er r t i utiv kili-d by & Has'r. a- s aremd ater t ti:: bu a::d as n t e: IrePtured.Ii t is Officers of Cavalry Guard Arrested. I (iLndon. B-y Cable.-Ti:e Tibunte's. I St.1 Ptersburg correspondenit reports - . 1 arret aof se-vieral tn--ommission - 1 ; i*- aer ofi' e-avalry guardt and1 -t netI! i *t - - Mormon Senatcr Mrst Not B Seated SAYS MAJORITY Of COM I1 T' Of Senate Committee cn PrivieiCes and Electicns, Burrcws, Dollive-, Dubois, FettAs, Bailcy, Overman and Frazier Hold Against Morm:n Scnator, VWhile Forakar, Beveridg:. Dilingham, Hopkins and Encs Take Opposite View. Wash ington. Specjia.-The inajori tv mid mini ority reports of the com mittee on privileges and eletions -n1 the case of S, nator Reed Smoot, of Utah, were presented in the Senate, the former by Senator Brrows di3. claring that Mr. Smoot is nor entitled to his seat and the latter by Sent tor Foraker, taking opposite vie-v. At the same tone Senaitor Bailey. who is a member of the commtte. stated that whie lie e Co:.:crired in tMe views of the ma.jority. that Mr. Smoot is not entitled to his seat. te was of the opinion that "Mr. Sincot could not be deprived of hi.; seat tn der the constitution excepit by a re':o lution of expulsion.' Mr. Burrows gave notice that he would call up the ease "at the earli est possible moment consistent wth the public busines,'' and Sena or Foraker expressed h:s approval of this announcement. The reason for the act ion of he Senate c.oitnjLtee on privileges : ni elections in declaring by a maj;ority vote that Reed Smoot is not enri:ed to a seat in the Senate are stated in the eport submitted to the Senate by Chairman Burrows and signed 1 Senators Biurows . Dolliver. Db-is, Pettus. Bailey, Ovei-rnnu and Fra zier, to be as follows: The Majority Report. "That Mr. Smoot is one of a s.lf perpetuating body of men. known as the First Presidency and Twelve Apostles of the Chr-:ch of Jcsus Christ of Latter Day Saints, common Iv known as the First Presidencyand Twelve Apostles of the Mormon church;s that these men claim divine authority to control the memberz of said church in all things temporal as well as spiritual; that this nathio:ity is. and has been for several yvurs past. so exercised by the said I-irst Presidency and Twelve Apostles as to encourage the practice of pol;:ga my and polygamous cohabitatiot. in the State of Utah and elsewhere. .:on rary to the constitution and laws of the 'State ol' Utah and the law of the land; tiet the said First Presidec and Twelve Apostles do now control. and for a long time past have con trolled, the political affairs of the State of Ctah. and have thus bro gh about- in said State a union of church and State. contrary to the constitu tion o? the Un'ited States, and that sai' Reed Smoot comes here. n'.t as the accredited representative of the State of Utah in the Senate of the United States, but as the choice of the hierarchy wiheh c.ntrols the church and has usurped the functions of the State in said State of Utah." The majority report characterizes ''as wholly unteniable"' the position that because Smoot himself doe:; not practice polygamy and there is no evidence tr, show thait :te nas person ally and inivtiduaiiv eouraged. the practice in others, lhe ougzht nit to be condemned because of the acts of his associates. It is charged "'t hat Senator Smoot is an inseparable part f the governinz body of lie Mermont ehurch-the Firist Presidecy and Twelve Apostles-and those who com pose that organization is the act of each and every :nmher thereof. and whatever policy is ad(opted and pur suedl by the hody which controis the: Mormon church. M:. Smoot must be held to be responsible for as a mem ber of that body.'' The report declares that while Smoot knewv the polygamous pr.tiees of President Smith and other church officials, he has sustained by his vote as an :~postle. andi~ at no time uttered a word oif protest against the con duct of his associates. hat on the cout trary has sustainedl them by hiis si lence. "In the judgment of the commit tee."' the report says. "Mr. Sraoot is no more entitled to a seat in tl~e Sen ate than he would h)e if lie were as sociiiatn in polygamous cohiabitationi with a plurality of wives."' News Notes. The split bietvween the IRadicals in the D~o-ama and the (ons~r t~io Democrats was widened hy adeo over t he propos:l! to (emand ai ret.; from the (h;vern~ment in ti:e aiiob: nn or th death 11en::y t '. The wrkmn. of MoI(en'v: s'i (lth''' Twelve thousand peolhe frcm Lan ensire wenit to Londan to protest against the Educational bill pending in Parliament. The Intetrnat ional Congrress if Mine Workers declared for the nat: onaliza tion o f mines. The erniser Marblehead Ief Pana ma :uder hurry sea orders and is thught to be heading for Guatemala. Senator Blackburn is to be chosen Democratic leader in the Senate to SHORT ORDER NEWS Epitome of Current Happenings of Interest Briefly Told. William J. Brvan was la looker-on at the Russian Douia when members denuneed the War Minister as a murderer. Henrv Kunible. So vears old. who is said to have ran a *Imoonsline stil fir 40 %ears. was put on trial at nrkersborg, West Virgiiia. President Roosevelt made public the report of the Deeartneint of Aidicul ture's experts reardinr coliditions in the Chicago packing iiouscs. Friends declare that Secretary Taft has decided to accept the appointment as associate justice of the Supreme Court. Repr;tetatives at the National Leanue of Women's Organizations presented to President Roo.vvelt reso lutions demanding that -Jmoot be ex cluded from the Senate. Capt. William H1. Marel of Reids ille, Va.. master of an oyster pungy. was convicted at Norfolk of cruelty to one of his crew. J. V. Bulheller was drowned at Richmond while bathing in the James rver. The contest of J. A. Selph and J. 0. Phillips. who were defeated in a recent primary contest in Richmond has resulted in the indictment of three election officials on charges of fraud. Gabriel Battaile was hanged at King George Corthouse for assault on Miss Lena Rogers. A banquet was given at Harrison burg in honor of Judge Samuel Hous ton Letcher. Testimony showing the bitter feel ing of E. H. Clowes for Dr. Foster, of the Williamsburg Asylum, was of fered at the investigation. The Pennsylvania Railroad investi gation developed additional charges of diserimination. The paekers' rebate cases were ar gued in Kansas City by District At torney A. S. Van Valkenburg. Eight men were killed by white damp in a Montana mine following a fire in the diggings. Eig: miners were shot down by constaaulary in Pennsylvania after one of the strikers had fired at the troops. Iowa is pledged to Bryan in an in vitation extended to him to speak in that State in August. That the SO-cent gas law in New York is unconstitutional is indicated in the opinion of a New York city judge. Richard W. Sams of Chicago, will head a new retail mercantile corpo ration to be capitalized at $40,000,000. A water tank in Pittsburg crashed through a three-story building, knock ing out the rear wall and injring seven persons. Nine persons are reported drowned in Michigan and Ontario as a result of storms that did great damage in that section. Recorder Goff refused a motion to quash indictments Against Mutual of ficers. The Virginia Corporation Commis sion had many searching questions to G;eneral Manager Spencer of the Southern Railway. The crew of the British steamer Fashoda, at Norfolk. refused to go to sea in her, claiming she is over loaded. William Johnson. of Mount Car bon. WV. Va.. cut off his wife's head witii a breadl-knife in the course of a quarrel. Joseph K. Aikens, a Pennsylvania Railroad clerk on a small salary, tes tified that he had sectured over $75, 000 worth of coal stocks. The $2.000.000 Christian Science temple erected in Boston was dedi eaed. William J. Bryan was indorsed for President and tariff for revenue only was urged by the Democratic State Covention in Indiana. Mrs. Alice Myers, of Washington, died in Vancouver, Washington, where she wvas visiting, as the result of burns received, it is alleged in throwing a lamp at her sister. 'Thirty-four Chirstian Scientists were injured in an automobile acci dent in Boston. The Knights of Columbus. in con vention at Newv Haven. accepted an invitation to meet next year m1 Jamestown, Va. The first section of the Pennsyl vania Limited collided with a wreking train necar Lancaster. Pa.. and several persons were ajured. President Cassatt. of the Pennsyl vania Railroad. has sent his replies to the questions embodied in the cir cular letter sent out by the special in vestigating committee. Catholice mssionaries from all part of the Unitedi States will meet in Washington this week. A vaccine *.-irus which cures tuber culosis in cows andl is expected te prove etiilencious in the teatment ol the dhisea5(em in umani beims is said to have been found ini Phliladelph ia. Congriessmana and Mrs. Longwortl1 trivedl in London. and in the even in a .inner was given in their ho~no :t l)airiheter Hou~se by Amba):ssador (;Oe :nF: e ':,:is ie that1 th last -: : a~ e :o 4.500.t000 tons, Chanjcellor .Jamtes R. Day. in the ~aalauireamte sermon at Syae Uniiiersity. at tac.kedl President Roose velt. defended the Beet Trust atxi scored t h "muck-rakers. - H~ome-coming week'' b)egins in Kentucky Wednmesday, and 70.00)_ fo meri Kennkians have accepted myVI tationis to return to their native State for thle ceremonIties A bulletin shows that the exports from the United States to .Japan have in.,.,-,1 10) iims over in fu) years. SV EPT BY F.OOD Lower Parts of South Carolina anid Georgia Suffer AUGUSTA iULS SUSFEND WORK Augusta Section cf Georgia and Low er South Carolina Su-or Cloud bursts. A : .. Specia!.-vRep rts in: t::1 a abvi li-t :i.ts whieco:: thme t -- e i::. nienite severeL da1 1'iab2!i hie entire territorv r:In"(f.h pastl three! days. P:-:v ti Ii''jV e. :, ral n lnteingi Au (: ctrie. has stiff' ed...n-..r.l.. ... d all trati- is either. ' i' consiraly delaved or sufr Al vrins are 'Tell swol en (l countrv wel as railr n bidges hae b affected. several o' tle otinner htavinv 'ee washed away. The rini'ill '-indav nrorn'inz amiountt.led practivaily to a elondburst. ca ustin an overflow of the canal which Ins Thrioughdi the city inl three levels. at mie point washing aw-ay a cnside'rble portion o)f the iank. Oni the ie-rn trolley liue be tweevn Anivusta and Aiken there has been conierbc daiage from %as', outs. an'.1 elv to the re'tilar sched ilos. Iwo railway wreekS have Oeurre(, one on the Georzia Railroad, elr'ven and~ :a haltf miles fromn the ijty wh;Veo the ('in''ie and two vairs of a throu-:h freaibh train ran into a wash-out. ite third e r beving <ierailed. Then neer and firemnan e.scaped by .;mnp o water 'Il the I .adtshem a' v i-t deep. Incomir,' andl out ' oI :)asengere trains ran to i hat poiand t ransferred passenger s. T m.- niiles above the city aii ex tra frei.I:t train was wrecked. bi no Injuriev resuilteId. The in'k as underminedi and1 the egine and ei-v eral er ea~d asn~rtan on this road were all (lyedi . The lar.e dam- at Clearwa:r. S U.. by which lie bleachery is pi-ra - -d. was broken. In the cit vhe lo - er w.elavc ro)n ot the Sih-l'y Mi1! wa~s Ilooded. On the Au-zsta Senthbertni . he twveeni Aiunm:sta :md : mdr1ill. (1 11rz'e wash-outs are repor;ted near Ball rns and one smaller wash Out nearer Augusta. Richmond faetory. on the Lou isvill road,. about nine mil1es from Augusta. was tinder water durin-: the morning, but Saturday night re ports were that the water ;,ad Isub sided. Practically all the farmers be tweenCt Augusta and Bell Air. on the G eorgia Rail routd. report their farms co4vere'(d with water and t he' 41rp5 nrac'tically ruined. On the Milletl'e ville road and west of the rify the reports are practically the -same. Nome of the e outn mills in An usa. all of which arie 4Ioen1'~t('d by wvater power'. are mn condition to rnt now, anad an (order hlas beent is~ud by the comiss]5~iner of puhlie works o4f the cityv that no att emp~ ttst be imiade to4 operate C any. a of th e f a week fromt this cute'. Grect Damage in Lower S. C. ('harles'-ton. S. C.. Speciil.-A spe eial frm Florence si'vs hat the ex ('eS-ive rmins that h1av.e re:'n or necarly a w:'rk have seriouasL: hjured thne e'(1 nt*. i f e nti. or':i tawl inhar 44). 3any fie'his areti com~tpletely un decr water anid the sun comi:e: l Ir at interralIs sealIds tad kills the voimz pianuts. iThe ri'nsi! liave. alsoi dlone ,away a nd r cnsidera:ble damrag~e to 50 of 200 Have Typhoid Fever. Waynesboro. (Ga.. Special.-Aniotht et' (leath is reported from Green's Cut form typhoid f'ever'. There are fif ty c'ases of thi. feveri in the plac of abouit 200 poplatiion anid ther havec been sevetn deatlhs in a wdeeL The peopr1le are becotmig panic-strick en. The la'iiies ef 11: is ci ty i hveis e'd $.150 anid pledged antotheir G15 to s'cur ie the i-ervices of toutr train ed ultirses. TIi(he iciri will be Ue as a hospita:l anrd thle Wayntesbor o doct ors have consenii Ited to take turns in t tendtiuitla the sull~'eers. Now State of Oklahoma. Washineton . Special. -Anothecr st.'r1 was add t o~~~e i theii Uion~u when Presideiit Roosevelt signed the ii admit ig (nlahomta as (one Sta('. The~ meiN2'rre aliso p rov'.ides hat. Arii zo'tna and Newl c''ldexico may bi' adtit t te.i to 1ta telhood as lhe Stae of ( A ri z I:: proi'(ded thre ple)( of t hi Ter! ri'ies vo te m'i ;avor 0 ot admtfissionf on1 the termils siubuinit ted to them by ( 'me Historical Society Preserves Papers. Nash vi lle. 5: eial .-A ('ommtnit tee of1 the Tennessee I Iistorir:"al 5.ocie'ty hias ditei.!'d to place': the forllowing p...rs in a lrcal bank vault for sa I' kep Won't Appeal: Wants to Hang. Jac'ksiin. Miss.. Spei.-! 0e Lewis. a nueero murderer. upont wh* m the death sentenao has been passed at Branton, reinses to allow his lw yer's to tak e an appeal to the Supreme 'oiurt. saying that he is colnvinte'd that lhe was born to be hanged. Hie madec this statement when sentence was passed upon him. adding that "it JEWVS MEET DE !nfuriated Russian Chris Massacre Hebrews DRIVE THEM TO SLAUGHTER Either Because Jewish Anarchist. Threw Borb Among Corpus Christi Procession or Because Massacre Had Been Deliberately Planned and Bomb Was the Signal, Chris tians at Bialstok Mercilessly At tack Jewish Population and Demcl ish Their Shops and Homes. Bialystok, Russia, By Cable.-A Jewish anarchist threw a bomb among the Corpus Christi procession which was in progress here and killed or wounded many persons. In conse quence, the Christians attacked and massacred the Jews and demolished their shops. Hundreds of persons were killed or woundcd. The bomb was thrown from the balcony of a house in Alexandrov street. A Russian clergyman named Feodoroff was among those killed by the explosion. Immediately after the explosion Jews began to fire with revolvers from the windows of the house into the crowd. Soldiers surrounded the house and fired two volleys into the windows. Meanwhile the enraged Christians attacked the Jewish stores in Alexandrov and Suraz streets, de molishing the fixtures and windows and thhrowing the goods into the gut ters and beating and mardering the Je-w:. A crowd of Jews fled to the railroad station, puysL:ed by the mob, which killed many of them there. Three Jews were thrown from sec ond story windows of the railroad sta tion building. The Jews are fleeing from Bialy stok to the aeighboring forests and mobs are pursuing them. Detach ments of dragoons have been sent out to protect the Jews. Jews arriving here on railway trains l'ave been dragged out of the cars and many of them have been raurdered. Troops have cleared the r ilway.- sl.ntion. Georgia Fastest Battleship. Portland. Me., Special.-The bat tleship Georgia. on her official speed trial made a record of 19.26 knots: an hour, not only exceeding by more than a quarter of a knot the speed required by her contract, but estab lisbirg herself as the fastest battle ship of the United States navy. Her record exceeds by six-hundredths knots that of the New Jersey, made off the New England coast on March 29, which was the hest previous show ing in the battleship class. All con ditions were favorable. The first hour's run wvas the best, 19.33 knots: being made. In the second hour, 10.27 knots were recorded: 19.24 in the third and 19.20 in the final hour. During the last hour the supply of' picked coal gave ont and ordinary fuel was used. This reduced the speed for that h'onr and brought the average down correspondingly. Serious Passenger Wreck in Ohio. Marietta. 0.. Special.-The south bound passenger train on the Penn sylvania Railrpad. due heie at 7:30' o'clock. jumped the track at Elba,. white running 3 miles an hour. The engine, baggage car and tender all went down an embankment and the rest of the train rolled cn its side.. Engineer Vaughan and Fireman Shaekles were fatslly injured and meny passengers were hurt. A re lief train has left this city wit'lil the local physicians ar~d sirgeons. President Doesn't Like it. Washington, Special.-Representa tive Wadsworth, chairman of the House committee on agriculture, had a conference lately with President Roosevelt regarding the action of the House committee on the meat inspec tion bill. He submitted to the Pres ident th.e substitute for the Beveridge ::m '-dment agreed upon by the com rmittee and sought his opinion of it.. The President told him frankly that 'ie could not approve of it. In fact, after reading the substitute careful ly. thle President told Mr . Wads worth that he disapproved of it Miurdor Suspects Discharged. Columbia., S. C.. SpeciaL-In the ease against Clarence Hughes, son of' Moore Hughes, who was recently murdered near Union, John Schum pert and Berry Tucker, negroes, ' charged with burning of the barn of W. R. Gilliam. were relenseri after the evidence of the f~roscent:in ln been heard by Judge Prinee, who Miated that the evidlence was insuffi cient to conviet. Two Injured by Gasoline Explosions Atlanta, Ga., Special.-An explo sion of gasoline in a dye house or North Pryor street resulted in the se v-ere burning of the proprietor. W. J. Stoddard, about the face, neck and arms. When entering the l.lace to fiaht the fire. Assistn~nt Fire Chief I'jsley was~ seriously injured by a secondi eXplosion. whichi soorehed the upe part of his boy. It is feared that heQ inhaled the flumes andl las sutiered da~ngerous injuries. News Items. Efforts are to he made to secure the release of Mrs. Williams. elaim ant of the Winans estate, whom J. P. Morgan is alkged to have had in carcerated in an asylum for the in sane. King Edward attended the dinner to Congressman and Mrs. Longworth given by Ambassador Reid at Dor chester House.