The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1901-1982, August 29, 1906, Image 2

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The Army ~ye Secretary F you serve the work is natural: est and best woi it. The man w] work eight houi plish things is g There is oni young men of. capacity out of a man as quickly or navy. If I wanted to make a fi him to West Point, for it is the In one branch of the govern: has a good idea they court marti two or three years no more propc The army and navy have lots of I want to sympathize with yo ,ulate, you also. You have certaih You officers of the revenue depa: the world as men who are lying an opportunity to do some fighti Something about all of the peal to some of you, however, is t I would willingly go one thousan died from overwork, but I am su: employ of the United States gov I am disposed to think that 1 Don't misunderstand me; I did i acteristic there is nothing to spe in such quantities as to do its ov If you work to accomplish s( pen along incidentally you will g invitation to another job. The or standard by that of the American The- .t No Possession of f 4y Loved and Mc By Capt. I HERE is no pos revered, more c than its national for in that one e our forefathers quarter of enligi ance of a promi, The stripes inal union of th Its stars, white states constituting our national c every state. Thus, the stars an is strength." The very colors have a sigt valor, and blue for justice, toget inherited privilege to honor and It is not the flag of a king,< of the people, brought into being their patriotism, and to which the matter into what parties our peopl leanings, they all stand united safety and faith.-St. Nicholas. SAge of By Dr. ++++++ N the coming ag a common aim,:1 be a fraternal o: The 19th centur; The first vice h ~ gether and tell push ahead and 4444 accumulations. will. We hear today who belong to the crimina bought stocks low and sold them at high prices? Do the railroad now stand convicted? Do the co ment that which was against the ard narrowness and sectarianisnr has thought that this was all the ence of self-conceit. It is not alone the processes We have false labels in this cour ~ciety should be considereds as a l'aw of mutual ser'vice. Already a the multi-millionaire. It is bette: the ability. We have learned th not served by each man's voting the national welfare. The age y is false. It is fraternal." By Luw ++++++++++* AN has by no *n ++++++ not yet arrived. * ' ~ + must fail, butt force to mental + + prove a somewh present. He m +**+*++++ ancestors. ++++++++ Statistics shoa all, the only rig optimist. The time wiHl come V mnurders will be greatly diminish inental troubles and bodily ills. is no variation, there is compar morality of genius. Here in Amt tics show a greater percentage of As time goes on in its endie crysta-11ize the American nation: and the weeding-out process will. lection and environmental influe: known. The transcendent qualitib analogies in the noble composite, No Stoic. The waiter laid a bill of fare bf hime.. . . Nc'" said Ardup. ignormgz 1t. haser.'t fortitude enough to tnuzh it. Br': .g me (offec The valuable collection~s of old 'T ish picsZage stamps which: have cumul~atedl in the pesial palace at a antin~ople during the last 5''3 a.re to be scld arAd the *proceeds ~otedi to the extensio't of the He mailrcad toward 31ecca. and davy Iill Capacity die M. Shaw, of the Treasury. government for hire you are no use. Most y drudgery, but the men who do the hard k are those who do not know they are doing to works only for the pay he gets can only s a day, but the one who works to accom >od for 16 hours, and at a pinch much more. thing, however, which I want to warn you There is nothing that will take the native as employment in any branch of the army e preacher out of a young man I would send best school on earth. nent service-I won't say which-if a man al him. .Nfter he has suppressed ideas for se themselves and he becomes a figurehead. nen whose ideas have been suppressed. a young men on one point, and will congrat ly succeeded in getting into an easy place. tmeut are not as important in the eyes of around all the time, supposedly, waiting for government departments which might ap hat you are not likely to die from overwork. I miles to see the grave of a man who had 7e I would not find that he had been in the' ernment. he American boy is lacking in self-reliance. ot ,ay self-conceit. About the latter char ik on, because of the fact that it is present n talking. mething and let the government's pay hap t to the top. Better still, you might get an 1ly rule for you to go by is to measure your petale, which is "greatness." itional Flag a Country More Loyal: :-e Deeply Revered. farold Hammond. session of a country which is more deeply mnsistently'%ved, or more loyally supported flag. In our cbuntry is this especially true, i1blem are embodied all'the principles which upheld, all the benefits of a century and a ttened progress, and all the hope and assur sing future. of alternate red and white proclaim the orig irteen states to maintain the Declaration of on a field of b-lue, proclaim that union of onstell'ation which receives a new star with d stripes signify nnion and "in union there ificance. White stands for purity, red for er forming a combination which it is our phold. r an emperor, or a president. It is the flag by their will, defended when necessary by y turn for protection in time of danger. No e may be divided, due to political beliefs and nder one flag. It is_ the emblem of unity, The..~ Wraternalism Lyman Abbott Ads~Ih~ all the creeds and sects will be united by urpose, spirit; because the coming age is to c. Every age has its vices and its virtues. has had vices, all due to the same source. s been that of accumulAation. Put men to. them to look after their own interests and1 each man will be measuring himself by his The second vice is the lawlessness of self of the criminal classes. Can you tell me class? Do the insurance directors who to companies in which they were directors officials who broke the law of the land and l carriers who did by a gentlemen's agree aw? In religion the tendency has been tow . Each man has thought for himself and e was to be thought. This is the irrever f the Chicago packers that need inspection. try. There is one remedy for all this. So .nit. And the law of society should be the eumulation is on tria-l. I am not attacking to be one than wish to be one and not have t the best interests of the community are for his own interests. He must look after enter has been called socialistio W that nerican f the Future her Burbank. eans reached the ultimate. The fittest has In the process of elimination the weaker e battle has changed its base from brute integrity. The man of the future ages will at different order of being from that of the y look upon us as we to-day look upon our many things to make us pause, but, after t and proper point of view is that of the 'hen insanity will be reduced, suicides and e~d, and man will becom3 a being of fewer ~Vhenever you have a nation in which there atively little insanity or crime, or exalted rica. where the variation is greatest, statis all these variatious. ss and ceaseless course, environment must its varying elements will become unified, by the means indicated in this paper, by se aces, leave the finest human product ever s which are placed in plants will have their the Americon of the future.-The Century. in Confidence. for,' ."I knew.' he de~e~red. "that we wecre meant for each other from the ''a very moment I first sa you. o "I knew it," she replied, "long bc' ad f ore that. "You did?'' "Ye. I mnay tell you now in confi ar-denc, since we're engage'd andi it's ai- al e'ttlei that miamma has been map -. ing out ctur acithntal meeting fc eas '.re months."--Judice. -'jar' In New York city there is one po PALMETTO AffAIRS Occurrences of Interest From All Over South Carolina MANY ITEMS OF STATE NEWS A Batch of Live Paragraphs Cover ing a Wide Range-What is Going On in Our State. General Coton Market. Galveston, quiet.. .. .. .. ..9 7-16 New Orleans, quiet.. ... .....91-2 Mobile, quiet.. ....... ....91-4 Savannah, quiet.. .. .. .. ....91-16 Charleston, quiet.. ........9 1-C Norfolk, qquiet.. ..........93-4 Baltimore, nominal.. .. ..... 7-S New York, quiet.. .. ....9..90 Boston, quiet.. .. .. .. 9.9 Philadedlphia, quiet.. .. .. ....10.C Houston, steady...........95-1L Augusta, steady... .. .. .. ....95 Memphis, quiet and nominal. . ..9 3-1 Charlotte Cotton Market. These prices represent the prices paid to wagons: Good middling........--. --4 Strict middling.. ......-9 :-4 Middling.. .. ..... ....9 5-8 Good middling, tinged....... Stains............ ..71-2(S-4 Arm Torn From Body. Gaffney, Special.-One of the most shocking accidents ever witnesse(d here occurred with Montie Curry. a young son of Mr. J. H. Curry, as the victim. His condition cannot be de termined. although it is thoughl.t to be decidedly grave. The facts arc about ts follows: Curry was wo!king at a brickyard at the drum used for putting up cars of dirt from the pit. It was his duty to manipulate the levei on the machine that pulled up the cars of clav. He was to do this when the signal, the ringing of a bel!. was given. While waiting for the signal he had apparently gone over to the other side from his lever, near a swiftly revolving shaft. and was playing wxith a small piece of old worn out belting, which lie had wrapped around the shaft, supposedly to see what effect it would have or to wait for it to get too hot to hold. Strav strings from the belting finally eau ht I the shaft and, in turn, caught the boy. At every revolution of the shaft the body not only struck the ground but struck a large piece of timber, which was near by. His clothes were torn entirely from his body. When the frightened hands reached him he was absolutely without a stitch of clothing on, even his shoes- being torn from his feet. One arm, the right one, was torn from the body at the wrist and was found some distance away. The same arm was broken above the elbow. Both legs were broken above the knee, and it is fear ed'that internal injuries were sus tained., Thos. E. Miller, President. Columbia, Special.-The trustees of the State's colored college at Orange bIrg met and passed a resolution re questing Thos. E. Miller, LL. D.. to withdraw his resignation. President Miller came before the board and ex plained his reasons for resigning. Ho complied with the request of the board, which was embodied in the following resolution: "Resolved, That this board after a full c-onfer ence with President Thomas E. Miller in reference to his resignation and believing said resignation was sent in hastily and under a misappreheni sion of the board 's action, is of the opinion that it will be for the best in terest of the State colored college that said resignation be withdrawn and that Dr. Miller remain at the head of the institution."' Favor Municipal Ownership. Seneca, Special.-At a special elec tion held here on the question of granting a franchise to private par ties for electric lights and water works or having municipal ownerA ship, the latter won by a vote of '70 to 2. It is quite evident that unless the sentiment of its citizens changes materially Seneca will soon ov'n its own lighting plant and waterworks. The town has been growing rapidly the past few years'and marked pro gress has been made recently. It is only a question of a short time now until the electric lights will be put into service. Saluda Tiger Convicted. Saluda, Special-John Styron, the young white man arrested several days ago, charged with having about two gallons of whiskey at Good Hope Baptist church, in this county, on Sunday, August 12, at the protracted meeting, was tried before Magistrate Etheredge and a jury for transport ing liquor in violation of law and convicted. An Aged Man in Jail. Anderson, Special-W. T. Ham mond, a white man, 76 years old, has written Gov. Heyward appealing to the chief executive for release from confinement in jail for a month or more, having been sent up after a preliminary exarminat ion before Mag istrate Porter. of Piedmont, on a charze of selling liquor. His reputa tion,. it is seid1. is not very good ini the comniltyv in which lhe lives. Sent to Higher Court. Pickens, Special.--Quite a crowd of colored people were at the trial of Wylie Davis before Magistrate ~iarris . Wylie Davis is charged with committing rape on the person of iSudie McKinle~y. on August 12. Both parties arc colored. Wvlie' Davis is a young negro. about 20 years old. Sudie McKinley is a widow, about 30) years of age. He was sent to aiuper eou t. and will be tried next pnonth. Tere are different opinio::s 30UTH CAROLINA CROPS 3ondition of South Carolina Crops For Week Ending Monday, Au* 20 1906, as Given Out by the De partment. The sunshine was much below nor nal, there having been one cieer day a the interior; on the coast from tvo o six days were clear. The temperatures averaged slightly ibove normal and was remarkably quable, with unusually smaall differ nees in the daily temperatures from he mountains to the coast. The high st maximum temperature was 97 de rees at Blaekville on the 13th. There xas very little variation in the night emperatures throughtout the week; he extreme minimum was 63 degrees t Greenville on the 13th. The precipitation was copious over he greater portion of the State, but vas much below normal in a few lo alities. most of which were in the astern counties. The greatest local imount was 3.36 inches at t 'atawhai. Nearly all the north central counties lad excessive amowits on one or nore lays that caused floods on the smaller treams. lany thunderstorms occur ed in the westerni half of the State ind some of them were accompanied >y high winds. Narrow Escape From Death. A special from Spartanburg says: 'T. C. Williams. Jr.. William If. vles. of Columbia and 3Mr. Tutorn )i Greenville. while tourin.r the moun :ains in an automobile. had a narrow seape fiom death a few days ago. fien their large machine tumbled er a 15-foot ledge. The fact that he machine landed right side up ne -ounts for the minor in.juries and >ruiSes which the occupants sustain -d instead of perhaps fatal injuries. rhe macLine was a complete wreek. Survey of Heyward County. Aiken, Speial.-The commissioners tppointed in the new county matter net here. Mfesnsrs.. L. W. Reese. R. X. ,(lhran and T. G. Croft. Jr.. being resent. OIwing to sickiness. 3r. 11. . Cassells was unable t. attend the neeting. The survey has been com >leted and blue prints of the survey were handed to the commissioners. SIr. George T. Jackson appeared in >ehalf of the promoters of thb new ?ounty and requested that the com nission grant permission to change he boundaries set forth in their pe :ition to the governor. Sold Whiskey at Church. Anderson, Special .-There are no levelopments in the nezro shootingz iffruv that occutrred at Shiloh church n which seven niegroes were shot. rhe deptuies went to the scene with instructions to a rrest any of the par icipants in thle shooting. btut none ut ini appearenee. The deputies re-* Lured and state that they. have gath red additional evidence and the names ot several more negroes wn~io Look part in the shiooting and they ill make arrests later on. One ne rro was caught selling liquor at the ~hurch and .Magist rate Jackson gave him :30 d., or $100 and the negro is n the gang. The wvounded negroes ire still jiving. bitt two or three of Lhem are ini a serious condition. Good Work For Sumter Firm. Sumter, Special.--The Sumter Rail ray and M1ill Supply Company has ecured con tracts tor furnishing to. the Un5hed States government a con side' alle amount of~ supplies to be es~d in constructing the navy yard n dry~ dock at Charleston, and has been asked to make bids on supplies ror government work at Savannah. Dolumbia and Pensacola. This whole ale firm, which deals largely in all kinds of piping, mill supplies, and reneral hardware, has recently moved into its new stone warehouse on South Tarvin street. It is gratifying to sumter people to know that a Stum er firm is extending its trade terri ory to different Southern States. Nurserymen in Convention. Lookout Mountain, Special.-The oithern Nurserymen 's Associat ion net in convention here, with represen Latives from all the States southi of Niason and Dixon's line present. It will continue, and will discuss many important questions of interest to ruit growers and nurserymen. Rresident Orlando Harrison, of Ben [in, Md.. opened the session with a short talk, in which he outlined the bjects of the association and called ipon all present to give their best ei rrts to the furtherance of these George Kenny Arested. Charleston. special.-George Ken ty, one of the three convicts who mur. 'lered Stello and escaped from the Zharlestou dainage stockade on 'hI1say. was brought into the city md oded ini .ili. He was arrested n Greleville Saturday night. Good g and Wilson are still at largre. Stricken By Paralysis. Greenville, S. C., Specia.-Col. M. [. Tribble, one of the candidates for eeretarv of State. has been in ill tlt for the past three months and~ was not able to join the campaign >rtv until it reached his home at \deron. He was really not strong Iou'A to :aketh road at all. While :'a carriage on his wayv back from iikens to Easley he had a stroke of COTTON STILL KING Holds Its Position At the Head of All Productions PROVIS!ONS TAKE SECOND PLACE Then Iron and Steel Manufacturers. Large Increase in Some Lines in The Last Ten Years. A special Washington dispatch to the Bakimore Sun says: The fact that exports of domestic merchandise from the United States have doubled within the last 10 years, ooupled with the constant demand tfor information concerning articles in which that growth was developed, has set the experts of the Bureau of Statistics of the Department of Com meree and Labor to figuring. The re sult has been the preparation of a special table showing, in the order of magnitude. the principal factors in the export trade of the fiscal year which ended June 30 last. To this they have added, for comparative pur poses, a column showing the exporta tions of the same articles in 1896. The analysis shows that three class. es-raw cotton. provisions and iron and steel manufactures--had in 1906 attained each a total exportation of more than $100,000,000, which in 1896 but two elasses-cestton and provis ions-were entitled to that distine tion. In 1906 the articles whieb showed each an exportation of be tween $50,000,000 and $100.000,000 were five in number-copper manu factures, refined mineral oil, corn. flour and manufactures of cotton. A decade earlier, in 1S96, but two items fell into this group-refined mineral oil and flour. In the fiscal year just ended 17 arti cles or classes of articles showed each an export value of from $10,000.000 to $42,000.000-cattle, leather and its products. boards, unmanufactured to bacco, wheat, agricultural implements, oil cakes, bituminous coal, chemicals., oats, vegetable oils, timber, fruits and nuts, manufactures of wood, crria ges, scientific instruments and spirits of turpentine-while in 1896 there were but nine articles entitled to a place in this class-iron. and steel, corn, wheat, cattle, tobacco, leather, cotton manufactures, copper manu factures and boards Clothe and Feed Other Nations. Raw cotton still occupies first rank and is eiititled to the title of "King Cotton.'' whiich it has Lorne for years. Provisions3 continued to rank in see ond place. indicating that the United States is .till doing business as a storehouse that furnishes the food prodnects fo3r many other countries. Iron and steel manufactures have taken rank in third place and refined mineral oil has dropped from third place in 1S96 to fifth place in 1906. Copper manufactures have shown a notable growth, having advanced from eleventh place in 1S96 to fourth place in 1906. While flour shows an increase of $7,000,000 in the decade, its relative po sit ion among the leading articles of ransportation has changed from fourth in 1896 to seventh in 1906,'and wheat, whose exportation of $40.000, 000 gave it sixth place in 1896 has receded to thirteenth place, with a total exportation of $28,757,517 in the year just ended. Agricutural implements exported are five times as great in value as in 1896, and this large increase has ad vanced the poshion of that class from twenty-third in 1896 to fourteenth in 1906. Exports of oats, which oc cupied the thirty-first rank in 1896, quadrupled during the decade and advanced to eighteenth place last year. Cotton manufactures, while small in comparison with those of Great Britain, Germany and France, especi ally in view of our great supply of raw cotton have shown some im provement since 1896, their posi tion among our exportations having advanced from twelfth in 1896 to eighth iri 1906, and the value of their exports from $16,837,396 a decade ago to nearly $53,000,000 in the year just ended. Comparative Table of Exports. The following table shows the value of 32 leading classes of articles ex ported in 1896 and 1906 and includes 90 per cent. of the exports of last year, thus affording a ready means of tracing the elements of growth in our exports since 1896: Articles 186 1906 CO'"TON unmanu factured .. .... ...$190.056.460 $401.0:05.921 Provisions...........11.503.90 ::1t.9901,Li6 Iron ;ard stee-l manufactures . ..41.100.S77 109.9S4.955~ Copper manufac tures .. ............1!.72f.104 S1.252.6.4 Refined mme~ral oil 5.01.57 77.025.196 Corn ................37.:i6.862 62.0G1.S56 Flour .. .. ....... .e5i7 91OS Cotton manufac tures .. .. .. .. ....t3.S 24 Cattle .. .. .. ...... 'Iil Leather and manu factures of .... ...2'22764.4.5 Boards, joists. etc.W4772 2.9,5 Tobtacco, unmanu (actured ...... ...451?2 SO36 3~eat .. .. .. .....*.O,5S2775 Agnecultural imple ments .... .. .. ....a167a2.5. Oil cake and meal 7~4 i7~,9.; Coal. bituminous . 2S6 1,9.5 Chemicals and drugs .. .. .. .. .....1ZS SZ19 Oats .. .. .........~476i1.3. Ve gtable oils .. . 0.2 .~~~ Timbler .. ........ .... 3.CO 1i..3 ~Xood na~iu ctu ::, 7::5.:'7 103.S79 cycle.......... 1..,57,396 12.944.033 n~ens...........2.22.276 10.642.S5S Navl sore. oher3.9.756 29.757,517 Coalanhraite 5.717.7524.554.427" factresof . 27..67 239.564 Wood mauacue 744*,475~ 13718,75 Carrages, ecuet 1i~t 7U' cycltues .. .. .. ..5. S~cinii ma nstru- ~ ml er .. t .. .... .. :;2S i .90 w Taval sores. Ote Fertlizer .. .. .. 45 .7.93~'3 Fiet. ufcue HOKE SMITH WIN Leads Easily in Primary for Governor of Georgia CARRIED NEARLY ALL COUNTIES Of 145 Counties, Late Returns Show That Clark Howell Has Carried But Six For Governor and the Three Long Shots Together 13, While Smith Gets 110, With 15 to Hear From Smith's Nomination in Con vention on First Ballot Conceded by Howell's Paper-Fire Chief Joyner Gets Atlanta Mayoralty Nomination by 255 Majority. Atlanta, Ga., Special.-The State Democratic primaries resulted in a victory for Hoke Smith, candidate for Governor, unprecedented in the ize of his majority. Of the 145 :ounties in the State he has carried probably 110. By the returns avail ible at 11 o'clock Wednesday night, lark Howell carried six counties; J. EL Estill, of Savannah, two; R. B. Rusell, eight; and James M. Smith, three. leaving 16 to hear from. This esult will give Hoke Smith 294 otes in the State convention of a otal of 366. Mr. Howell's paper, The Constitu ion. in its first edition, concedes more than one hundred counties to Hoke Smith and says his nomination for lovernor on the first ballot in the onvention is practically assured. Fire Chief Gets Mayoralty. In the city primaries, Captain W. R. Toyner, for 20 or more years chief of he fire department, was nominated or mayor by a majority of 255 votes. One of the most strenuous political ampaigns in the history of Georgia as concluded in the State Demo ratic primaries, which were held :hroughout the State to nominate omplete State and county tickets, andidates for Supreme Court Jus ices. a United States Senator to suc eed Senator A. 0. Bacon, and to iame congressional candidates in each >f the eleven districts of the State. The Smith-Howell Contest. For the office of Governor five can iidates have been balloted for. These re: Clark Howell, editor of The At anta Constitution; J. H. Estill, editor f The Sa--annah Morning News; Eloke Smith, former Secretary of the Enterior under President Cleveland; Tudge R. B. Russell, a prominent at orney of Jackson county; and James f Smith, of Oglethrope county. The articular interest of the campaign as been between Mr. Howell and Eoke smith. The latter began his ampaign through the State more ban fourteen months ago. He has >pposed Mr. Howell with the t-hargze >f being'the representative of the so :alled "railroad ring.'' The question >f negro disfranchisement also has mtered largely into the discussicus of he campaign. The method byV whichi his should be accomplished has bees i question much considered. Fatal Cutting Affair at Polls. Sparks, Ga., Special.-Just before he polls closed in attempting to ar est Jackson Whitehurst, Jr-r Marshal Span non was serverely cut in the left im by Johnnie Whitehurst and Jim Dikes, who was assisting the marshal ras cut in the back by B. E. White mrst. At a late hour Wednesday 2ight Dikes was thought to be probab y fatally wounded. .Fatal Explosion. Pittsburg. Pa., Special-Three men re dead, two in serious condition and ine others rendered unconscious by he blow out of axumulated gas at he Eliza furnaces of Jones and aughlin's steel company. A City Captured. Havana, By Cable.-The insurgents in the province of Pinar del Rio cap tured their first city there. At 9 D'clock Wednesday morning the force led by Pino Guerra an ex-Congress man and an influential man and who was thought to be many miles east ward. and sundry other insurgent bands. attacked San Luis, which is situated on the railroad about ten miles west of Pinar dtel Rico city. .A sharp and decisive engagement folh lowed during which a number of men werre killed or wounded.. Financial Business Conditions Serious Washinigton, Special.-The State Department received the follnwing dispatch from Minister Hicks, at San tiago, Chile: "Anxiety over the earth quake decreases although raild .shioeks, still continue. The financial and bus iness conditions are serious. The des truction of Valparaiso prottuees fear 'f panie. Subscrip:.ous are bim:~ raised for the relicf of sufferers." Fell Three Stories. Richmond. Va., Specia.-Nathan Michalbacker. son of a Jewish rabbi who died in his pulpit here a year ago, valkd out of a third-story window n the home of a kidy whom he was isiting on Saturday. He was pre ipitated to the street below. Al :lough he fairly landed on his headi, le sustained only ai two-inch scalp wound. which will not result serious Patient Quarantined. New Iberia. La.. Special.-The uara'tine line was thrown about the listrict. comprising si square blocks, . which a patient is suffering from rellow fever is located. Every house n the district has ben fumigated. onfdence is complete. The patient AND YET ANOTHE South Carolina Mob Adds One More Lynching to Its Score SIERIFF IIANDED OVER KEYS Third Such Crime Within Ten Days In Palmetto State Takes Place in Dorchester County, Victim Be' Young Negro Who Had Attempted to Break Into Dwelling Housd Where 11-Year-Old Girl Was Alon -Keys Handed Over by Ac":c modating Sheriff-Negro Strung U0 and Riddled With Hundreds o! Bullets. Columbia, S. C., Speeial.-Willie Spain, a North Carolina negro. 21. years old, was shot to death by a i near St. George, Dorehester county, Thursday afternoon. This is the third lynehing iz South Carolina within ten days. S. L. Connor, manager of the Dar chester Lumber Company's stores at Badham, was notified by a negro that he saw another negro attempting to enter a window of his home and then run away into a near-by cane field. He suddenly came upon Spain. He grappled with the negro, striking him a severe blow, breaking several bones in his hand. The negro fnally freed himself and ran to a near-by woods. Connor notified his neigh bors and a search was begun. About two hours later Spain was captured in a negro cabin not far distant. He was brought to St. George and turned over to Sheriff Limehouse. who lock ed him up :n jail. Shortly after wards a posses of 40 or 50 men went to the sheriff and demanded the kdys of the jail. Securing the keys, the jail was unlocked and the negro, taken to the house of Connor. where his 11-year-bid daughter. who wa alone in the house, positively identi fied the negro as .the one -who tried to climb through the window, but was frightened away by her screams. The negro did not protest his ' nocence, out admitted that he ha gone to the residence with the in tention of kntering, but :or what purpose 13e did not say. The mob then took the negro to a near-by oak tree, strung him up to a limb and shot about 500 shots into his body. The negro''s head and body were literally shot to pieces. After the sheriff had sm-rendered to the .mob he telegrphed Governor Heyawrd of what had happened. The Governor at once wired the officer to se all means to preverit a Iynehing~ ut it was too late, as the mob lost o time in dispatching- the negro. After finishing its work the moli dispersed anid all is quiet at :Ue scene f the lynching. Italian Use Daggers. Buffalo, Special.-Two men are dead and two more will probably die as a result of a desparate fighnt with stilletos between 'five Italians here. Two brothers were matched against three brothers. Frank Sardina, one of the three Sardina brothers, was killed on the scene of the batztle. Raphiael Balsitric, who tried to act as peace maker, was stabbed in the abdomen and back and was carried to a 'hospital. Demenico Geracei and1 Bernardo Geracei, who are alleged to ave done the stabbing which result d in the death of Sardina, are in a serious condition. They are charge with murder. Europatkin Recalled. Berlin, By Cables Gen. Kuropat kin who was commander-in-chief of the Russian armies in Manchuria un til after his defeat at Mukden. has been summoned to St. Petersburg by the Czar to resume the position he once held, that of minister of war.. This report is printed by The Mittags~ Zeitung. The purpose of' recallin-" General Kuro'atkin to his old posi tion is to remz the army. Further Details of Disaster. Lima, By Cable.-Further details received from Valaparaiso show that our of 40 employes of the telephone ompany here, 3S were killed. Wheni the house of President-Elect Montt collapsed, his wife fell from the bal ony 'to the street and bandits cut off her ears anid fingers to rob her'3d - jewe!.rv. She was taken in a dying sa te 'on board the Chilean warship. 0'Higgins. State Denartment WilE Not Interfere. Washington. D. C. Special.-There s on disposition on the part of the State Departmenlt to interfere in the uban revolutionary affairs. The De yartment regards the Island Republie uly capable of protecting itself gainst insurrectionists. Murdc: Canmmitted. Richmond, Va., Special-At Jar etts, Sussex county. in a personal af tray between J. P. Matthews and ~rank Johnson, the latter shot and killed the former and was desparate y woundedc~ himself. Assassins Arrested.. Cape Haytien. By Cable.-The as ~assins oL Milbournie and 'Thurston, wo Americans employed as collec tors in the Deminican Custom Ho'uses krvice, hav'e been arrested in Hayti, heir extradition is demanded by the Dminican government.