Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, September 07, 1910, Image 1
TO THINE OWN SELF BID THUS. AND IT MUST FOLLOW AS TUM NIGHT TUR DAY: THOU CANST NOT THEN BE FALSE TO AN1 MAN .
By STECK, SI IE LOU ? SCHRODER.
V \ ever. Fi
^l^k wi tlx n
throughi
W F ods of
fr improve*
in direct pro
too. Smart-St
ihle to the last di
models on displa%
cordially invited
C. W. & J. E
Cash Merchant
NEWS FROM SENECA.
School i?> Open Nev' Monday-oilier
Local Malters,
Seneca, Sept. (5..Special: Next
Monday, the 12th Instant, the Sen
eca Graded Schools will oped. Fol
lowing are the names ol* tho teachers
who will bo in charge of tho vaiiosus
departments: Superintendent and
teacher in High School Department,
Prof. M. E. Brockman; .Mrs. M. E.
Brockman, high school department;
Miss Margaret Morrison, high school
and grammar school department;
Miss Susie 'Boll, grammar depart
ment' Miss Kltfe Sligh, primary
department; Miss Margie Holland,
primary department. Prof. Brock
man wishes to make the opening ex
ercises an index to the co-operative
work of the year between teachers,
patrons and pupils, and therefore
desires a full attendance of the pa
I rons ol' the school.
T\ o interesting features of the
years work will be the organization
? " a literary society and also of an
oratorical association, composed of
the high schools of the county.
Everything points to a most success
ful school year. Prof. and Mrs.
Brockman having done such success
ful work while In Westminster, they
will naturally receive the hearty
good will of our people, and it is
confidently ho pod that there will be
a "long pull, a steady pull, and nil
pull together" for . the Interest of
everybody and everything connected
with the school.
David Medanahan and Miss Kate
McClanahan' were visitors to Seneca
last week.
Mrs. lt. C. S. Moorman left the
early part of the week for Atlanta,
where she will resume her duties in
Cox College.
The friends of A. B. Lowery aro
pleased to know that he is able to sit
up, after a relapse from typhoid
fever.
Mrs. J. M, Adams and Francis
Adams are lu Baltimore buying their
lull goods.
Miss stella Fincnnnon left last
week for Atlanta, whore she joined
Miss Morgan. They are si u dy I lig
and buying I heir fall millinery.
Kev. M. R. Kirkpatrick ls enjoy
ing a month's vacation given him by
bis congregal ion. Ile ls nt present
with his son, Dr. Kirkpatrick, and
family in North Carolina.
Misti Helen Hopkins returned last
week from an extended visit to An
derson and Lowndosvillc.
MisS Fannie Mayhew ia visiting
relatives near Walhalla.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I). Holland and
son, W. I). Jr., loft last Saturday
for Charlotte, where they will make
their home. Their departure was a
source of keen regret lo their many
friends here. Seneca cnn ill afford
tho loss of such citizens, Mr. Hol
land having been In business hore
for ten years. During that time ho
has won the esteem and conlldence
of many friends, who will wish for
him and his esteemed family un
bounded success in their new home.
A party ol' young people will pic
nic at the tunnel on Tuesday.
Mrs. T. M. McClltch?li and chil
dren an? visiting Mr. and Mrs. (ibas.
Cignilliat. Mrs. McCutchen's friends
welcoiuo her heartily to Seneca.
On Thursday next, Warren Cignil
liat will give a picnic to a number
of his friends, who aro anticipating
the event with a deal of pleasure.
Dowls Carpenter, of Creonvlllo, is
with relatives hore.
During the pastor's absence, the
prayer meetings will be conducted
r?iulaiiy at thc Presbyterian church.
itmmt
5 letter than
xctory equiped
ew machinery
jut. All meth
manufacturing
i 50%-style
portion -value
ylish and Flex
zgree. The new
f today. You re
to his?ect them.
, Bauknight,
3, Walhalla.
HA IS ES A QUESTION,
Walhalla Pu/.'/.lcd hy Discrepancy in
Election Returns.
(The Stale, (Uh.)
Tho, Stale yesterday received tho
following from its Walhalla corres
ponden i :
"Walhalla, Sept. r>.-Tho vote for
unopposed State officers shows con
clusively that less than 95,000 votes
wore casi in tho recent primary. It
is Impossible lo conceive of four mon
running opposed for four Offices and
getting nearly the same number of
votes without the conclusion that
the largest of tho four numbers ls
practically the entire vote cast. For
other State ofllcos the official count,
makes In round numbers from 10V,
000 for attorney general to 100,000
for Governor, showing a mistake or
manipulation of from 8,000 to 12,
ooo votes. This conclusion is inevi
table and discontent is spreading
here and will bo overwhelming in a
fOW days unless tho State commit
tee can lind and correct tho error. It
were bettor to cancel all results of
the lalo primary and order another
election than to allow an official
conni so palpably false to stand. The
-pcpplo look to the press for justice
and fair play. We look to the State
to In vest Iga to."
Tho discrepancy referred to by tho
correspondent was observed Imme
diately after the tabulation of the
votes by tho State Eexocutivo Com
mittee and Hie attention of the State
Chairman called to lt. Thc explana
tion was given that in some of tho
conni los tho volo for tho uncontested
offices was omitted in the telegrams
reporting results to tho committee
in order that tolls might be saved.
On next Wednesday evening W. M.
I'ropst will conduct tho service's.
There will be no preaching in Hie
Baptist church next Sunday morning,
as the pastor will be in West Union.
On Sunday night, however, the
monthly union service will be held in
tho Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Rachel Auld, of Elberton,
Ga., is visiting relatives here and
elsewhere in tho county.
Whit Hoi loman spent last Sunday
in Toccoa.
Miss Fannie Dumas has returned
to Charleston after a visit of several
wendts In Seneca.
Mr, and Mrs. Hilary Sllgh, of Bir
mingham, are visit lng their mother,
Mrs. Susie Sligh, hore.
Al Thompson has returned from
Atlanta.
Miss Louise Partner, of Townvllle,
ls with tho W. S. Hunter Co., and
ls boarding In tho family of Mr.
I limier.
Mrs. II. Y. Smith luis returned
from Atlanta, where she bought her
fall millinery.
J, E. Harper ls In tho North buy
ing lils fall goods.
Miss Killc Kilburn is again with
W. S. Hunter & Co., after a vacation
of two mon I h.s.
W. S. Barron and family moved
on Monday into tho Clinkseales cot
tage on PirSt North street.
"Cnn be depended upon" is an ex
pression wo all Uko to hoar, anti
when lt is used in connection with
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy it means that it
never falls to euro diarrhoea,
dysentery or bowel complaints,
lt is pleasant lo lake and
equally Valuable for children and
adults. Sold by Seneca Pharmacy;
Ii, C.- Martin, Clemson Collego.
THINGS At WEHTMINSTER.
High Bell??l Opens Auspiciously
Shouting; at Holly Springs.
J Westminster, Sept. (5.-Special:
At thc opening exercises of our
school hore Monday morning a large
crowd was lu attendance'. Supt. W.
C. Taylor announced tho song
"America." which was sung with
great enthusiasm hy the largo audi
ence. Rev. J. L. Singleton road a
beautiful selection from the Rlblo.
Prayer wns made by Rev. M. 10. Pea
body, who then made a talk on thor
oughness, which was good and to
tho point.
Mayor K. W. Marett was intro
duced. Ile gave words of praise for
the excollent school opening and for
the interest manifested by patrons,
which encourage* the faculty and
pupils,
M. S. Stribllng lu his speech spoke
of the growing interest in Westmin
ster High School. "We are proud
I of our school, which ls considered I
1 ono of tho two best schools In the |
! State," he said. Ho urged tho pa- :
? trous to uphold the high standard of j
the school and uttered words to tn- i
spire all to greater effort. "Strive I
Jo reach the top," ho urged, "whore j
; there's more room, greater price and
j greater vision."
Rev. A. H. Marett then spoke of
the inspiring audience. lie gave a
tribute to tho great work Prof. j
Brockman had done here and of tho
j warta place he holds in our hearts. |
j Influence was the trend of this wor
. thy preacher's remarks. Influence I
i of patrons is necessary for the good j
?of our school. Train children to bo ?
. honest, truthful and faithful.
?. Rev. J. L. Singleton, a trustee of
j tho school, directed his remarks 1
' chiefly to the teachers. "We expect
them." he said, "to help us train
! our children-to bel)) develop their
physical, mental and spiritual
forces und maki* of thom symmetri
cal mon and women."
Prof. P. W. .layroe, tho assistant
in the high school, made a few well
chosen remarks. We predict, for him
a successful year here.
W. P. Anderson, secretary of tho
board of trustees, delighted tho au
i dlence with his well prepared eulogy
I ol' our school, tho pride of our town,
I and of Sn pt. W. C. Taylor and his
j carefully selected corps of teachers.
who will do all in their power for
: tho good of the pupils. One ad van t
? ago our school boasts of ls thal each 1
I grade has a teacher, except two of
; the higher grades, whore the ranks
'are thin. He made an appeal to pu
i pils to always be honest; to teach
ers to demand order, and to patrons
to uphold system and order.
J. S. Carter, chairman of board of
i trustees, spoke of the groat opportu
nities afforded thoso children. Ile
gave some excellent advice to tho
pupils.
Supt. Taylor thanked the speakers
for their words of encouragement,
and asked that patrons co-operate
with the teachers. Ho deplored tho
fact that pupils wish to be promoted
when not prepared-foundation not
complete.
An announcement of much inter
est was that Rev. and Mrs. 1<\ G.
Lavender have donated the Laven
der Medal of Elocution for girls from
llrst through tho fifth grade.
A march was played by Miss
Gladys Carter, and all filed out to
their respective class rooms, with
the following teachers in charge:
Miss Katie Harris, first grade; Miss
Claudia Crouther, second grade;
Miss Winifred Dlehl, third grade;
Miss Little Mnhaffoy, fourth grade;
Miss Lou Balley?, fifth grade; Miss
Florence Burns, sixth grade; Miss
Gertrude McAdams, seventh grade;
Prof. P. W. .layroe, eighth and
ninth grades; Supt. W. C. Taylor,
tenth grade.
Matters of Personal Nature.
Miss Leo Burgess, of Greenville,
visited her undo, A. N. Gllreath, last
week. >
Mrs. Dr.,Li. A. Smalbor.s and little
Laurice, of Anderson, are visiting
Rev. and Mrs. F. G. Lavender.
Wm. Bibb, J, H, Bibb and Mason
Bibb spent a few days in Asheville
recently.
Miss Rossie Simpson has returned
from a visit to Atlanta and Swanea,
where she attended a house party.
Mr. and Mrs. IL C. Terrell and
Mary Terrell have returned from a
visit to relatives at Mt. Aalry.
A series of meetings will begin nt
the Christian church next Sunday
evening at S o'clock. All are cordi
ally Invited to attend.
filiarlos Hunter, of Jacksonville.
Fla., is visiting his wife, who is
spending the summer hmo with hoi*
father, C.. W. Tra y lor.
Jameson Stribllng won a scholar
ship at. South Carolina University in
tho competitive examination held at
Walhalla in July.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Matheson vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Matheson
and Mr. and Mrs. .1. S. Carter this
week .
Miss Jodie Haley entertained on
Monday evening In honor of .Miss
Jennings, of Greenville. Progressive
games wore played and all had a
very p.easant evening at this hospit
able home.
Dr. Witherspoon, of Yorkvlllo, is
spending tho wook with lils son, J.
D. Witherspoon.
O. S. and L. I). Wyly, of George
town, who are spending their vaca
tion with their friends nt Richland,
visited their uncle, W. J. Stribllng.
Monday.
Miss Kate Russell, of Russell's,
HAMPTON IX SECOND HACE.
State Committee Throws Out :*,(><)(>
of Scarborough's Vote.
(Thc State, Gth.)
'The State Democratic Executive
Committee, meeting in Hie ofllce of
the Secretary of State last night, de
clared (}. ?del). Hampton, of this
city, to be in tho second race with
.lames Cansler for the office of Rail
road Commissioner. The 3.OOO ex
tra votes accredited to O. C. Scar
borough, as a result of an error by
Jobi) C. Hailey, tile secretary of the
(? reen ville County Executive Com
mittee, were thrown out after satis
factory proof was presented hy Wilie
Jones, the Stale Chairman, and tl.
K. Willis, committeeman from |
Greenville county, that Mr. Scarbor
ough had received only 380 votes,
when tho ofllcial returns previously
made to the committee gave bini
3,3 $6.
Error Explained.
Slate Chairman Jones, after ex
plaining the error by the committee
in declaring Mr. Scarborough In the
second race, appointed tho following
committee to recanvass the returns
I from Greenville county: J. E. Bren
?zealo. or Anderson, I). l-l, Magill, of
! Greenwood, and A. E. Padgett, of
! ridgefield. The committee reported
' tho following ofllcial vote for the
I ofllce of Railroad Commissioner:
Cansler .41,3 20
I Hampton . 22,030
; .Mahon .18,360
; Scarborough .21,900
Thc report gives i'r. Hanrpton a
'lead of 640 votes ovei Mr. Scarbor
ough.
LIMITED THAIN'S FATAH HUN*.
Southern Flyer Kills Two Persons
Within Two Hours.
Spartanburg, Sept. 3.-The New
York-New Orleans Limited! which
reached hero at 12.20 this afternoon,
killed ah unldentllied man a few
miles north of Spencer, and two
hours later killed Mrs. Florence Hat
ley, near Concord. Mrs. Hailey was
chasing a cow and probably did not
hoar Hie train approaching, as she
was rather deaf. She was hurled
over an embankment and instantly
killed- Ker small son witnessed the
[ accident.
There ls no clue to the identiy of
the man killed near Spencer. He had
several religious tracts in his pocket,
Which, with ins dress, lead to the be
lief that he was some kind of a trav
elling missionary, lie stepped onto
the track of the limited in order to
avoid a freight train, not noticing the
approaching passenger train. The
body was thrown into a Held twenty
five feet away. The train was driven
by different engineers when the two
accidents occurred.
A Public Singing?
Prof. lt. IO. Long will meet with
the three singing classes-Westral ne
ster, Cross Roads and Pleasant Hill
-at Holly Springs Baptist church, 7
miles north of Westminster, on thc
3d Sunday in September, to sing
God's praises. All tho classes are re_
quested to meet nie at the place
above mentioned at 0 o'clock sharp,
with books and well-filled baskets.
The public is Invited to como also.
Ft. 13. Long.
has come to spend another winter
here and attend the graded school.
Rev. F. C. Lavender is spending
tho week at Greenville.
The following young mon of Fur
man University have returned to
their homes after attending the house
party given by Helton Marett: G. C.
Epps, Fort Mill; S, O. Pruitt, Ander
son; E. W. Milford, Anderson; T.
H. Babb, Cray Court; O. D. Givens.
B. C. Givens, Fountain Inn; F. (J.
Harris, Spartanburg.
Mrs. C. C. Vaughan, of Carters
ville, Ga., is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Rhonnle Riownlee.
Frank Shirley, who has been trav
elling and sight-seeing in the West,
has returned, after four months' ab
sence.
An excursion will run to Atlanta
next Monday. x
Frank Hunt, of Gainesville, is
spending the winter with Mr. and
Mrs. H. w. Hunt and will attend
school here.
Will Sanford, of near Dolly
Springs, shot Clifton Vinson, of
Holly Springs, Monday morning. Dr.
SirdpSbn is treating the Injured man.
Joe Harbin, of South Ceorgia, has
moved to Westminster.
There were 30 ii pupils enrolled the
first day of school, Monday, Septem
ber fit h.
Miss Eleanor Knight, of Picketts,
ia visiting ?Miss ?Margie Strlbllng.
?Miss Maude Rallonger has gone to
Allanta to take a course as trained
nurse.
Rev. Wilson, of Penn Yan. N. Y.,
visited Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Laven
der last week.
Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Kendricks, of
Atlanta, visited Dr. and Mrs. C. M.
Walker last week.
Mrs. J. M. Benson and young son,
of Cnrtersvllle. Ga., visited her sister,
?Mrs. Rhonnle Brownlee, last week.
Not a minuto should ho lost when
n child shows symptoms of cretin.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy glyen
as soon ns the child becomes hoarse,
or oven nfler the croupy cough ap
pears, will prevent the attack. Sold
by Seneca Pharmacy; L. C. .Martin,
Clemson College.
CP OX LITTLIO HIV IOU.
Water Highest in Seven Years-I).
O. Sheppard Improving'.
Little R.iver, Aug. 30.-Special:
The continued dry weather was
broken tip with rain to-day. Hain
commenced to fail 10 a. m., and by
sundown there was a good season in
the grdund. About 10 o'clock Tues
day night tho rain commenced to fall
more rapidly and continued through
the night, arid Wednesday morning
the east prong ol' Little Uiver was
front hill to bill. Considerable dam
age was done to corn on the low
hinds. The water had not been as
high as lt was seven years ago, but
very likely tho highest water since
that time at this point on Little
Uiver. Upland corn was put short by
tho dry weather. The prospect is
that corn will bo scarce next year in
those parts.
Joseph Manldin and .loo Grogan,
two promising young men ol tho
High Falls section, wore circulating
j In this section a short Hmo back. Af
ter spending a week in this and the
Salem section they returned to their
homos last Saturday morning.
.Mrs. Landing, an aged lady, after
intense suffering for tho past six or
eight months with cancer, passed
away on August 18th. The remains
were laid to rest tho day following in
the .Moody cemetery, after appropri
ate funeral services, conducted by
Rev. Abercrombie. She died at tho
home of her son-in-law. James
Crompton, Wh?r? she had hoon mak
ing her homo for several years. The
bereaved ones have tho sympathy of
many friends in their time of sor
row.
Miss Namma Alexander opened
school nt this Place last Monday
morning. The trustees wore very
fortunate in securing t li ia young
teacher for their'Instructor.
.1. ll. Wigington made a business
trip to Greenville the past week.
Silas Cannon, of Franklin county,
? Georgia, paid his brother, John WV
Connon, a visit tho past week.
Dr. Lusk and his brother Xathan,
of Cuntersvlllo, Ala., were visiting
relatives and friends lu this section
and at' Salem a short time back.
Mrs. J. S. Holden Spoilt part of
the past week with her sister, Mrs.
C. ft. Pike, of Salem, who has boen
veiy sick.
The Talley bridge* washed away
during tho high water on the night
of tho 30th, and tho bottom corn
looks sick in some places, where
logs, bridges and fences went down.
.Miss Ina Alexander left last Sun
day for Asheville, N. C., whore she
will attend school for a while. Her
many friends hero wish her success.
The election at this place and Sa
lem passed off quietly with very lit
tle "pulling" that effected much.
Tho many friends of D. O. Shep
pard will be glad to hear that he ls
improving from a severe spell of
Bichhess.
1,000 RAILROADERS OX STICK C.
Quest thu of Representation Said to
He the Issue.
Houston, Texas, -Sept. 5,--More
than 1,000 men, including about 300
in Houston, and involving both Hie
Texas and New Orleans and the Onl
veslon, Harrisburg and San Antonio
railroads, wont on strike Saturday af
? tornoon, acocrdlng to reports to-day.
These Include all car repairers and
builders, checkers and inspectors, all
of whom are striking for representa
tion.
The shop forces, probably, will bo
badly crippled, while both roads al
ready are suffering from having their
t rallie handicapped.
The Inspection in Kio Houston yards
Was done to-day by ofllcials of both
lines, the inspectors having quit Sat
urday. In Houston last night it was
learned that men have loft tho shops
on all divisions of the lines from New
Orleans to 101 Paso. Shops are locat
ed in Houston, Lafayette, Algiers,
Beaumont, Calveston and 101 Paso,
more than 1,000 mon being employed
in all.
The men walked out Saturday af
ternoon, a question of representation
being the issue. Tho trouble Is said
to have originated several days ago
when the Southern Pacific discharg
ed about 30 of Us employees lu tho
new car shops at Lafayette, La., the
mon being discharged over the ques
tion ol' contract. The man have de
manded a contract and recognition
of their union seniority In employ
ment.
Il ri' HY I0NGIM0, INDIGNANT.
Man Not Hurt, Though His Horse
Was Killed.
Ash tabula, Ohio, Sept. r,.-Climb
ing from tho wreckage Ol' his buggy,
on the pilot of a locomotive flying nt
the rate of f>0 miles an hour, Fred
Minor, aged 18, yesterday clambered
up on tho running board of th? en
gine ahd Into tho engine cab. His
escape was near to tho miraculous.
Tho engine, on the Lake Shore rail
road, struck his horse and buggy ti
fow miles outside o, town. Tho horse
was killed and Minor, wedged into
Hie wrooknge of the buggy, remained
on the pilot of tho rushing engine.
Indignant, he climb .d Into tho cab,
ho says, to toll the engineer what he
thought of him. He claimed tho en
gine had no headlight.
The ongino stopped to lot him off.
Minor pointing out that lils parents
would expect him home early, and ho
walked tho six milos back to town.
Ho was not hurt.
PASSING ?l?1 UBIQUE rilAlCACTHU
Julius llroun, of Georgia, Hus Pass-od
to Croat Beyond.
Atlanta. Ha., Supt. 1.-Jul?n? .<"'"'
Bro WU i -S(>? ol' tho wav Governor o?
Georgia, anti brother ol' tho present.
Hovornor, died to-day with tho luurifl.
Of Hit1 Governor clasped in his own.
Tho dead utan was brilliant as a law
yer, to his credit hoing many splendid
legal victories. His library was tho
finest, in tho State, hts collection o?
china one of thc most wonderful in
tho country, his collection of cotna
the second tuest valuable In tho
.world, bis wine collar unsurpassed.
He was a princely entertainer. Ho
?ilways had some new Idea to offer
his guests, whether Btnrs of tho stage,
ministers of the Gospel or rulers of
tho. nation.
When he entertained (/loveland tho
President ate at a table on which waa
a tablecloth Maxlmlllinn had ownedi
and lue chair which was hts seat had
once b?lpUged to Napoleon. Whou
he entert ?lined the "Ten Club," which
ls composed of prominent .ministers,
a few yeti rs ago, thc table was in tho
shape of a collin, tho menu cardia
were black, wit rt bones and sk ul ta
mingled hero and there. Everything; ^
Was in the sombre hue of death,\ind.
the lights wore so shaded as to Ves-*
tnind one of the end of all things.
His acquaintance with stage folk
was wide, and his guests at times in
cluded the most, prominent person?
holding the hoards in America, thou
?md now.
His wife separated from him for
yours on account of his eccentricities,
and since that time ho lived alone lu
a palatial homo, the llrst expensive
one ever built In this city. In tho
course of Its erection Drown had a
dispute with the architect, Godfrey
Norman, and a challenge to a duel
followed, but the two men never
met on the^ field of honor.
Strong Ties Existed.
Julius H. Hrown was the oldest pt
tho children pf Georgia's war Gover
nor, one of Atlanta's loading nnd
host known cili/.ons. a prominent
member of the Atlanta bar, and a
high Mason. Ile was In the Gild year
of his age.
About two weeks ago he returned
home troth Indiana, apparently milch
improved and hopeful of recovery.
Ho was aldo to leave tho house and
visit a number of his friends. Frf
day, tbongil, he grew suddenly worse,
and on Saturday the members of tho
family wore called In.
Hate Saturday night he lapsed Into
a peaceful sleep and tho family felt;
hopeful. Hut when he awoke Sunday
morning they saw the end was near,
and all were told to come to the bed
side. As he entered the room Gover
nor Hrown was recognized, and tho
dying man's last act was to grasp his
brother's hand, with the words, "ls
that you, Joe?''
The greatest devotion existed be
tween Julius Hrown and Governor
Joseph E. Hrown. tho two eldest son?
of the old war Governor. This devo
tion was a ruling influence in tho
lives of each, and was founded on
their groat congeniality In literary,
historical and other subjects..
POISON FOUND IN STOMACH. '
(Tippen and Ills Typist aro Formally
Placed on Trial.
London, Sept. (!.-At the opening:
of the trial of Dr. Harvey H. Crip
pen, who ls charged with the mur
der of Iiis wife, Hello Elmoro, tho
prosecution announced that tnurgo
quantities of poison had boon found.
In the woman's body and that there/
were evidences that she had boca
subjected to an operation.
Ethel Claro Denovo, tho doctor'?
typist, who accompanied him in his
Hight to Canada after the disappear
ance of his wife, and who has boon
held on the same charge,.also wa?
brought to tho har to-day, but the
crown stated that lt had boen decid
ed to eonllne the allegations against
tho girl to being an necessory after
the fact.
This relieves Miss Lonove of any
foreknowledge of tho crime, and Is
in line with the belief of her family
and friends that she did not share
Crlppon's confidence up to the tlnie>
that his wife dropped out ol' sight:
and was said by him to have diod in
C?il i fora la.
Speaking of the affection between
Crippen and his wife, Public Proi i
cutor Humphreys said that the affec
tion apparently was on the sufraco
according to Crlppon's own state
ment. The two. the prosecutor con
tinued, have occupied separate'rooina
for four years. For at least three
years Miss Loneve had been Clip
lien's mistress, which might account,
for tho wife's anger. In January
.Miss Loneve was fooling her position
in regard to Crippen acutely, and!
particularly so ?it that Hmo when sho
expressed considerable jealousy of
Mrs. Crippen.
Idout. .lames lb?nett Oea<r.. ' "?
! Augusta, Ga.. Sept. -.?..Lieut. Jas.
Ha nott, an officer under Major?
Wir/., in command of Andersonvillo
prison, and later commandant of a.
Confederate prison at Florence, S. C.B
died boro to-day, aged 70. Lieut*
Barrett lied to Gormany to escape
arrest after the war. Ho married!
abroad and returned to Augusta lu
i S70, and has llvod hero sine/- thou?
Ho became a stock raiser and was ttl*
authority on agricultural affairs, bo-*
lng regarded as an oxport on farra
topics.
??HHHI