The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, May 26, 1906, Image 1
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The Lancaster News
LEDGER 1852 REVIEW 1878 ENTERPRISE 1891
VOL. I. NO. 67. SE/Vll-WEEKLY LANCASTER, S. C., .V.AY 26. 1006- PRICE?FIVE CENTS 1>FD CODV.
Hon. J. E. Tindal Dead.
Sustained Injuries in Alighting
from Columbia Street Car I <
which Proved Fatal.
i
1
Columbia special in Yesterday's '
I
Charlotte Observer: Mr. J. E.
W Tindal, Secretary of Slate when
Tillman was Governor, from 1890
fc> 1894, died in the Columbia
Hospital at 4 o'clock this morn- (
ing from injuiies he received at '
I
\ midnight last night, by falling
from the running board of a 1
crowdedjg street car on Main '
street. The body will be taken '
to his former home in Clarendon
eonntv lliiu i
? -- j ><iv iiiuun, int; iunor-1
al to be held theie to-morrow.?
Mr. Tindal was 6t> years old.
No one seems to know just
how the accident occ urred. Mr. ,
Tindal was on his way from
Clemson 0<dlet:e, where ho has
been a trustee tor many years,
to visit his daughter, Mrs. E. G
i^uattlobauin, on Blanding street.
He tell from the car as it was
moving rapidly between two
sirteis a few blocks be\ond his
declination. l'assengers standing
near him were not able to J
>? figure out IiOw tlie accident occulted
so tu-Ulen and unexp c'ed
was it . lie fell \\ 1111 the back I
of his head striking the macadam
and di? d with' id regain ng conv
so-rOtisness.
Mr. Tindal was a staunch Bap- ,
tist and was a power for good in
his community. He was a fine J;
soldier, serving tluouiih the en ,
t i I t? ?ri 1 ' 1
n.u, lit' w?8 1 SO a
thoroughly educated man. At
the time the war broke <>ut lie
was completing lus edu aiion at ,
the University ol Bonn, in (ier !
many, equipping himself for a
chair in anc ent languages. At
the clone of the war lie,.went to
larming in this Stall*, and was . i
always successful at this. He was I;
20 years head ol the Sunday i
school in his community, and did
a splendid work in character ;
building. Before going abroad ]
he graduated at Furrnan Univer- i
si ty. 1
Negro Charged with Murder- i
ing White Boy.
Shaw, Miss., May 24 ?A ne- j
gro. whose name is not .known, is
^ in jail at Cleveland, this county, '
charged with having murdered a
7-year old boy, because the boy *
ha I refused to perform a certain
task required by the negro. The
boy's body was found several)
mile* from the scene of the crime''
tied in a s ick. Considerable ex |'
citement pievails.
Death of Mrs. John S. Miller. !
Mrs. E iziboth Miller, widow <
of Via). J din 8. Miller, die 1 at
her home a' .h'fl'erson Sui day (
Sh was seventy live \ears old.
an I one of ilie most lovable and (
be ladies in Cheatoi field county, i
Sh is survived by her (laughter, i
Mrs. It A. K v his , a a I :oi-. ;
M i' . Win. and James Miller, i
?Monroe Journal.
I
The Brickman Verdict Paid.
I
The verdict in the famous Hrickman
case has been paid at last
Ulerk ol the Court Tate on la*-t
Saturday received a voucher from
the Southern railway lor $44,324,1)5
and promptly deposited
the same in the Loan and Savings
hank. The voucher represented
f40,000 of verdict, a little over
M,000 of interest and the balance
;ods. Mr. Holmati of the firm
jf Legate & Hoi man, came up
From Charleston yesterday, and
the whole matter was settled to
the satisfaction ofever\hnrlv mo
denied ?Yorkville Enquirer.
White Man Convicted of
Murdering his "Wife?His
Horrible Story of the Crime.
Anderson special to News and
Courier: In the Court ot (.ionera!
Sessions to-day Luther
Strickland, white man, was con
victed ol murder with a recommendation
to mercy. This was a
very atrocious case. Strickland
killed his wife lust Felim..
There were no witnesses to the
deed. Stricklat d whs placed on
the stand and told the storv of
the killing in detail. He display
ed absolutely no emotion or leel
ing and told Ids story in a mechanical
way, answering >11
(jtie t'ons deliberately, l.nt clearly.
Strickland jsi'd lie retiied
early on the night oi the kil ing
and soon dropped oil to sleep
Some time after lie w is awaken
ed by si noi-e in the yard, and
not up and went out tos? eal?ou'
it, carrying his axe with him
lie lonml a man and a woman
standing near the hog, pen the
man with his arms ar< utid tie
woman. The man ran and lie fot
1 l l
unveu mm w.tn me ;i\,j in hi* j
hand The mm escaped, and
i hen Strickland sa\s he turned}
and came back, and then recognized
his wite lor the first time
He asked her who the man was,
find sh ? refustd to tell hint, and
lie struck lier several times with
I he axe She st aircored under the
blows and l e seized her by the
arm and carried her into tin
house. II" asked h. r ;._m n tin
name ol the man, and sins ^
refused 'o tell. Then he struck
her several more b'ows with a
tire poker. Sue sat in a chair for
a lew minutes and then lav
down on the bed. Soon she com
me need complaining and si lsh?was
tuiirerinjr, and said she was
sold. St i ickland started a lire I
?nd then a ked her if he >iiou'd
xo lor a doctor She said sin* di t
not care, and he started lor a otor,
but after st riinsr oh an tied
[lis mind and decided that lie
had better coma to the cil\ and
i?ive him < I up.
Strickland to'd I istore in a
3lo:?r milliner, I?n" i1 e :?>?_ ! d of
t wa pit Inl A w od i? tnnn
jould not Imvo fdiown K ieelnit
in voice or connt-'n in: ?*.
Strickland is ?pp rrn ly ibon
So year* o'tl, b t ran neither
read nor write, lla has uor .?;d
18 a I at til hand most o*. Ins life.
Work of the Crusaders. T
Much Good Being Accomplished?-Those
who Are ,
; la
Not Attending Meetings
Urged to do So. sd
. ht
Mr. E<iifor : If. has heen the h
writer's privilege and pleasure
to be a very regular attendant
lip >11 the meetings <?t the Chris- hi
tian Crusaders. That these noble C
woraers in (tod's vineyard are hi
doing good in our midst, there m
can be no possibility of a doubt hi
in the mind of any right think- 511
int? man or woman who has at- hi
tended any <>t these meetings e?
We know that appearances are rr
often deceptive, but any rational
person could not help being ^
deeply and favorably impressed
with these indefatigable workers
tor God. Many precious souls,
through the instrumentality and ( t
influence of the Crusaders, have 1,1
boen brought to Christ, and it is
more than probable that, err: )
tho^e services come to a close. c'
many more will come out on the
Lord's side. Although the meet- ^
tngs have been fairly well atten V
led, still, the congregations l'
should I)** vastly larrrer and "
" h
j more regular. And it is sadly
[evident that nnr people, as a v
whole, are not giving the Cru (
d is the heaiing and support ;|
that they so justly merit, and de civ.',
And lor this reason, the '1
wriler, with the kindest leelinrfs ll
of sympatliy and interest for all,
no rely urges and advises < very ?
one to give to this all-important 11
ma'ter more time and consideration,
and come out to hear the
t'rusaders so earnestly preach
the unsearchable riches of Jesus ,f
''lirist. Too many words of cotr.menda-ion
and praise in behalf
<>l these (Mtr siian workers could
not be said, but it is the writer's ?
purpose <?nly to give to those!"
whom l?r some reason have not ifM
lentencouragement andsympalhy ''
t > tlis Crusade movement, hi*
humble impression of their ivl
ell'<]!sin winning souls to Christ,
and at I he same t ime to urge yon, tl
tor y<>ur own per-onal pleasure w
and edition*ion to "come out". |
1/incast nan. Di
Boy Commits Suicide. M
Concord special to Charlotte
Oh erver : Sam Burnhardt, a "V
15 year-old hoy, fon ot John II.
Harnhardt, ol Number 8 town-!
ship, killed himself Tuesday)
evening at his lather's home. (5
Toe boy u-ed a -ingle I ?ii r r?* 1 gun! ill
in taking his own life. Ih' cainc K
in Irom a nearby tiehl about 51 ki
u U"? n, llimir il rclllMI'kS til I III
ins mother ami passed into the la
room. The shoe from 'he nuht to
loot was removed ami, with the <1
oot, ilie tr.tr e w :s thrown, l><
w ! i' lie mm w i . d u ith fit
o!t hand, t lie nui/z >.ittlio!oi r?
h a.I ami when, a lew minute in
later, the bo.\ was lound, he lay iv
on the iloor dead. No catico
known, for a t<
wo Negroes Plowing One 1
Mule.
i
Mr. S. M. Parker made a trip |
st week to the Pleasant Valley
'ighborhood, and there saw
imelhing the like of which ho
id nover before seen or heard. *
was the spectacle of two lie oes
plowing one mule. They f
vd two plows, one hitched by c
e clevis to each trace chain I?
ne was running one furrow and j I
ie other the other one, and the ^
ale was walking between. In
tat section the land is sandy I
ul Mr Parker savs the people t
tere didn't consider the sinht so ^
draorJinury as lie did.?Won- t
>e Journal. J
K
,n Object Lesson to Parents. J
1
Recently in the Burke County t
>urt room, a grief-stricken c
other surrendered the last cent t
u* could rake and scrape and t
arrow to sr.ve her son from the l
oain-jtanfi- It was a piteous t
jectacle and one presenting a
reat moral lesson. The son had i
eon reared and encouraged in i
illness atui smrivin^ and selfish <
ess and carelessness until lie 1
a 1 n?i urally and inevit <Mv c'e (
ploped into a lawless,disorderly i
i/'n. The lesson is, th t there i
re bundled* and thousands of i
uys (ten. twelve and fourteen 1
Bars oi age) headed in that di- i
ction now, and traveling as i
1^1 as li'e allows Tliev dr>p ;
nt oi school because 'he\r do ?
ot wan1 to work and then take '
? i lie streets and the byways t
iat lead to ruin. '-They have i
>wn the wind and they shall i
tap the whirlwind." They aie
llillg ?>n the streets and they (
l 111 work on the roads unless t
imething is done to head them i
1 from their logical destination. ;
sad day is dawning when par- t
its acknowledge tl\ ir inability I
(control their own h ?.vs; and '
lese same bovs nneht m t?^ -
t?; I at work at something, even !
tiie pa rents hive to pay for s
le |?ivile*e, otherwise there I
ill he a harder debt to pay in \
iter years hv the hoys and the i
rents and the community.?
rot. liruce Craven, 111 the |
organ ton News-Herald. I
Voman Mysteriously Mur-j!
dered in Aiken County.
<
harle-ton, S. !May 2't ? A 1
spal' h irom Aiken, -avs: Mrs '
It, Wilson, wile ot a well lc
iiown tanner, living about 1*2'
tie- from Ikr? , neat Heoch is*
nd. was shot and probabl \ ;
ortadv won (I d at I o'clock 1
lis morning, t:n- i ullm lining
li PI I ll Or. nji i I.; o\*n:i !
I'iO III the win !!>. ' n r r
0111. * v . W ii w
ilh Iter voini 1 n'>y, mil in 1 li??' *
xt roni slept lioi ( 11 1 i 111< 1 ai d
i
enforcing Law in Lancaster.
rhe Anti-Liquor League and
The News Commended tbi
Striving to Uphold the
Law.
?rom the News and Courier.
Commenting on the protester
he "Anti-Liquor League of Li/taster,"
against the pardon <>f ?
nan convicted ot violating tfv*
irohibition law, tlie Lancaster
*Ie\vs savs:
"The Anti-Liquor League,
Lancaster, has tiled with Site
iovernor a protest against tlw.
[ranting ot the petition sill;nr.ed
to him for the pinion of Mr:
f. 1>. Walker, now serving *
en'enee for liquor selling
"jancaster. There is scarcely .v
nan here who does not feel
y for Mr. Walker, but wf dt
lot believe that the sentiment
>1 the community favors the etension
of Executive clemency
o him?at least not lor ihrf'
iresent?tor lie has as yet served
>ut a small part of his senlewoi.
"\lr. Walker, as is well kuowa.,
,s a white man of intelligent
md education, and it one of rk. *4
dass is not to he punished to*
lie commission of so hpinc.' '?
)(Yenee as illicit liquor sel ii'<?r
whet in is t he justice in j)u }>&in
oiiscurc . 11 i ivnoran't \ i i >
ors of the law, whether thoj ba
white or black? The law is nn
respect< r of persons, or, :it,
i should not he, but it <h -r- jf>
my discrimination a t it*
houM he iiminst the educated
white man And il may be J.ua4
iome idea of thai kind wtv ut
lie mind of the Judge when h*
mposed sentence on Mr Walker.'
We have seen no better siea
?f the determination of l'roh?!Vini
i*ts to make the laweffecriv*
n prohibit ion counties thar.. th*
iclion of this League in Lav.crt
er, and the utterances of tdrJ>
Lancaster newspaper. This lu-va
Walker is a ('onfederate Voter n:>
?nd there is much sympathy to?
lim 011 that account, hut it .*
laid, on the oilier hand, that lit
las heretofore been charged with
violating laws, and that lie (u*
uvon great trouble in Lancaster
Where the people, suppottei
)y an honest and hrave count?
>re<4S n r<? iviitclifiil
, I?VVI?|? C?I1W O^IJ?l
n suppressing the "blind ti
ihey will be suppressed ?
Hie ''blind ti<rei" element
inch u town and county as b minister
is not formidable, no ni?*u
i means <>r nllueiue are friend!**
0 it and it e mnot si cce?sfu'!
lefend itself
The only hope tor Lancaster'*
blind'"tigers' is to be let alone.
1 the 1 ?w ilnding people <tn>
ov n itui 'lu1 county 150 to *u.
t icy a ind flferent to
aw-bioi e *. the law bre*i!-??rf
'l l our I . Tile ton ) ac*
... IV ? o ?'l (HXIDT
! ho HVt't 4.?T*
li ?t why Hi
ol Wal < woulfc
to tliow '
\lio # ri\t) tn itm.i in ihe I&w
JJ J^.aaa?Uuj-.-_ -sftc; --ja?Er -