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FACTORY INSPECTOR NAMED. ?Commissioner Watson Pays High Tribute to W. R. Connolly. (Tho State, 23d.) W. lt. Connelly, of Chester, was yesterday appointed as factory In spector by E. J. Watson, Commis sioner of Agriculture, Commerce and Industries. Mr. Connelly was highly recommended for tho position hy well known cl Uzona of Chester, lie Is a graduate of the textile depart ment of Clemson College and ; S well equipped for tho work as factory in spector. " "In making this appointment," said Commissioner Watson, "I feel ns if I am simply, on behalf of tho State of South Carolina, awarding a diploma to tho typo of young man that tho Commonwealth needs-re warding one whose life thus far has hem lived up to tho highest Ideals of Amorlcan citizenship, t'p to two woks ago I had never heard of him. rursulng my policy In moklng ap pointments of selecting iron special ly fitted for tho duties they are to perform, and with no other regard whatever, I have been trying to find the right man. I had Bottled upon a man for this place weeks ago, but when his employers found that I wanted him, they quickly gave him snell a promotion I hat I could no! insist. Since then 1 have been tak ing my time, casting about for tho right man. I reel gratified that I could find a young man horn to know labor from the cradle -a Southern .mill child.' who has wrested from Iiis Lahors Hie support of those dependent upon him. and who, at one and Hie sam?! time, at thu age of 23, lias succeeded in wresting from Hie world a technical college education, lt. is a rare case. 1 feel that m his new work he will manifest the same qualities that iiave characterized Iiis career thus far, and lt shall he my aim to aid him in rendering to the State a ser vice of which ho may ho proud. When I called for recommendations they readily came from men of high est standing who knew him and his record, and rarely have I read such testimonials. A mau possessing the qualities this young man has dis played, 1 feel, can lie relied upon to do his full day to his State, to bis' people and to himself, and I have no hesitancy in handing him bis ap pointment upon the basis of merit." , ?4i paterson to (Joorgin. . n: Spacial/to Nowa ni-J . - '' Y'oiji P-- ) . . S. 1% torso a. who Koa boon con nected with Orangeburg College ??n its president for a number of years, but who resigned this position a short timo ago, has hoon elected j)resident of Hunn-Hcll College at Waycross, (ia. This is ono of the largest coeducational schools In . Georgia. .Mrs. Peterson will go as lady principal, and tho following, who have formed a part of , the teaching corps of Orangeburg Col lege for the past several years, and who have met with much success as teachers, will accompany Mr. Peter son to Waycross, whore they will work under him: S. A. Porter, mathematics; CJeo. Swan, language; Miss Pattie Shiner, stenography and typewriting; Miss Maude Markln, expression and art. Mr. Peterson received his educa tion In tiie schools of Walhalla, al though a native of Newberry. He has a number of friends hero who will be pleased to learn of his rise in educational work. NOT TO ATTACK CATHOLICISM. "Meet Menace of ItomnlllSlll by Dis semination of Knowledge." Bristol, Tenn., May 23.-The Clen ernl Assembly of the Southern Pres byterian church this morning re fused to adopt tho majority report of tho commltteo on Itomnnlsm, sub mitted yesterday, which urges a comprehensive plan of attack on Ca tholicism, among tho evangelical churches of tho United States and Canada and tho establishment ol' a foundation to support converts from among Ibo priests, monks ?ind nuns of the churches of Rome until "they cnn leam gainful occupations." A ..'uor?y report, submitted by Judge Allen (!. Hall, of Nashville, was withdrawn in favor of a resolu tion by Dr. rt. C. Reed, of Colum bia, s. C., which was unanimously ndoptod by the assembly, and ex pressing its ideas on tho subject. lt follows: "That in mooting the menace of Romanism, this assembly would rec ommend no oilier means than tho dissemination of knowledge and the faithful, earnest preaching of the Gospel of Christ; that tho assembly instruct the executive commltteo on education to publish tho first two di visions of tho nd interim commis sions report In pamphlet form for the information of out people." Tho matter referred to is an at tack on tho Roman cntchollc church prepared by Thomas c. Johnson, of Richmond, and others. ?O-YKAU-OLD STE*LS THAIN, Youthful Negro Stole II Locomotive and Tricycle* Columbia, May 22.- Edward Stallings, tho 10-year-old colored boy who "borrowed" a Southern lo comotive and seven cars at llardee vlPe, and who was too young to pun? Ish for malicious mischief, is to bo given another chance, after his theft of a tricycle, following his escape from tho train escapade. Rev. Rich ard Carroll has taken him into the Industrial home for a second time, with tho hope of making Stnlllngs a worthy colored citizen. Tho little darkey has been sadly neglected, having been without a home for n long timo. Stallings lived at Ilardeevllle, a small station on the Southern rail way, near Savannah. One day not very long ago a locomotive and seven cars stood on a siding there. Stallings "mounted to the cabin," but without "orders in his hand," pulled the throttlo and ran the train several miles. The? affair was In vestigated by detectives, who refus ed to believe that the little negro ran the train, despite his confession. Ho was brought to Columbia and given a chance to show his abilities as an engineer. Much to the aston ishment of tho train tu..??, he ran ? engine forward and backward and performed several "stunts" for the entertainment of the detectives. He was brought before Magistrate .las. H. Fowles, who investigated the charges, bul found that the boy was loo young to be sent to the ?bain gang, o?d being a resident of ano ther county could not be sent to the reformatory from Richland county. There was a question as to disposing of tho case until Constable Duna way offered to take charge of Stall ings. He kept him under watch, making him perform services about the home until Rev. Richard Car roll agreed to take the boy into the Industrial school. Last week Rev. Carroll and his protege went to Dar lington, where the little negro ran away, coming back to Columbia. He had been here only for a few hours j when he fell Into trouble for the sec- ' end time by making away with a tricycle from a residence on Laurel street. He took tho machine to New Brookland and was enjoying himself untM Detective Richardson, of the local pollco department, caught him on a charge of larceny of a tricycle, j II was held nt police headquarters | until r.lvcn ...i to Rey. Carroll for readmisi?n mto inc. Industrial homo tor vayv.v.,-1! "o|o ? 1 boys. j Rlcheson's Bud) ia?ch llu;.^. Boston, May 2 2.-The body of Clarence V. T. Richeson, who was electrocuted early Tuesday morning for the murder of Avis Linnell, was I sent to-night to Amherst, Va., lils I former home, for burial. Brief fu neral services were held In the War ren Avenue Baptist church to-day. Only Rlcheson's brother and sister, his counsel and a few other persons were present as mourners. The ser vices were conducted by tho pastor of tho Church, Rev. H. S. Johnson. who acted as spiritual adviser for Richeson. Douglas Richeson, a brother, and Miss L. J. Richeson, a sister, accom panied the body to Amherst. Not Buried Resille Motlier. Lynchburg, Va., May 23.-The burial of Clarence V. T. Richeson, who was electrocuted in Boston Tuesday morning for the murder of Avis Linnell, took place just before sunset to-day on the old Richeson farm, eighteen miles from here. The interment was beside Rlcheson's pa ternal grandparents, and five miles distant from his mother's grave. Only the family was present, broth ers a ii near relations acting as pall bearers and assisting in niling tho grave. The casket was brought from Amherst by a wide detour over the roughest route in tho county and secrecy maintained as to all burial a rrnngements. Preferred Bullets lo Rope. . Salt Lake City. I tali, May 22. Five riflemen, concealed behind a curtain, soul steel-nosed bullets Into the heart of a blindfolded man as ho sat in a chair at the Stale prison to day. Julius Slrmyzy, a murderer, was tho target.. Ho,had solocled death by shooting in preference to the gal lows, after Iiis confession of the murder of Thomas Caorrck. a 11 year-old boy, whom ho bad shot while commit ting a daylight bur glary. BOO Granted (.'leniency to Date. Columbia. May 24. Tho Gover nor has gran'ted n parole to Charlie Hall, who was convicted In Richland county in 100I? on tho charge of murder and upon recommendation to mercy was sentenced to Ufo im prisonment in ibo state Penitentiary. Since assuming ellice Governor Bleaso bas ext lided clemency in 3?0 cases. MISSISSIPPI UIVER FALLING. Interes? Now Conter? in Cwjlliti tor institute and Homeless. New Oi-leans, May 23.-With the Mississippi river and trip'uni" steadily falling and no furthe: ?' trous crevasses In the leveci nn ; Spated, interest in the dev Hood that swept millions of tte ref iii Louisiana'? lowlands and ht rete li et of fertile fields in Mississippi arni Southeastern Arkansas, now . ' in the gigantic task of carin,", tot tens of thousands of people " he been mado homeless. Mor" million dollars lu cash an ' a il' larger amount in clothing ?Inri HUI lilies liavo been expected fo th? ugees and there IB almost a hali i Hon dollars in sight for their u needs. From nomo sections of tho ?U. districts have come Btorle; ol tl tressing conditions, but th I ted StateB army relief corps hhd ? il relief committees have been in every instance in dispat bing food and medical supplies, and lb-da: conditions of tho various camps is declared to be i.. fa! good condition. Only a' few th have occurred among thc rofl and every effort ls being mad keep the camps in sanitarj v. md Out of approximate^ - persons who have been d ?en om their homes by the Hoods Ibo I States army relief corps ls dlsp< ir> ; ratlops daily to nearly 1< ,00 such of the others as need issi co are being cared for by local committees. The towns . I . .. ; in tho hills have without exi pl ni almost thrown wide open ; 1 n. *r i to tho homeless folks, and hoi tures are given freely for ? taken from the lowlands. Capt. .las. A, Logan, In cht! the army relief corps in iU south of the Red river, nus mately 30,OOO refugees undi care, and to-night he reporto? tho health conditions In ill are good. The refugees under Caji' 1 care are distributed at va? lou ft ?; and towns adjoining the ove) 'ed territory in numbers ranging 50 to 3.000. Each of the larger ca: ? charge of an army office ind I Cross nurses and physich .- i m duty. There ls abrnt $400,OP" army relief appropriation.- lef? local relief committees ha $4(1,000 lb casli and cuppi' hand. ....?. . oi?hip.ed ?uni ;,;iV.?'.ly will invitee for n??Mvjr ^r.-.i v. . I . a id ii '.viii i>o ue-tiossarj io raise tr v. ' lOva] I.) ti"'?'.'> to feed and properly care ' - fortunates. Woman's Stomach a Hatti < Store j Sacramento, Cal., May ftcial report of an ope formed upon Mi3s Letlti? San Rafael, of the romov art leles, mostly metal, frei mach, says she Is on the covery. The report was f day with the St a to Board The articles removed ?, hundred and eight wire li open safety pills, 21 brok pi uno pits, 23 buttons, 3 tons, 13 nails, 3 screw eyei 1 staple an Inch long, 5 teaspoons, 426 broken piec pins, 1 jileco of string, 1 thread, 104 unidentified ? ends, mostly metal, 9 part: and 280 small plus. John Gaiuhrell Convi (Anderson Mail, 2 John Qnmbrell, tho l-; boy who was accused of I charged with killing (.liarles Cami.roll, while out hunting, was convict slaughter. The jury retiree at I I turned al 12.20 with fl verdict: "Quilty Of ni with recoin inondation t( of the court." His sent? years. Motion for a nt refused. 100,000 Dork Woi'k< London. May 23.-1 s'i al Executive Committee ( . an >rt Workers' Federation de rb ipo a general st rlko, conn . to night, in support of ' lid ?es lightermen in their ri ii th tholr employers. Xo ie,. . an 15.0,000 dock workers In volved, and the enth port work of a part of Lo s be brought to a standstill. A Klnd-Hcnrtcd "Mr. Wombat!" "Couple of suffrage! ? ne throwing stones at ye bawled tho policeman. "How long have the? ig that ?" "Oh, several hours." "Let 'em alone. It tho girls and 1 don't belie* . I hit IhC window." . An of on pt .. I riler, i t ii :.'...).' ber ni to iv ; y'estcr* '.Iou tro.. ?: bno pips, 5f> i pjns, llair lor io thckii ivis <.:' ot hair ? vc o? rtd? ?ar? f combs d. a Path 1er .1 cou si ri, ey were of ui ri n i l r.i . ;..?v., g i ghi? r, ii ?rey is two ?1 WIS . rik? . I IMMKRMAN UNDEK $1200 BONl>. solicitor Charged With Assault and Battery With Intent to Kill* Columbia, May 23.-Charged In . io warrant with assault and battery tv Uh Intent to kill, Solicitor George ? ell Timmerman, of Lexington, will probably have to answer to the barge against him in the Richland county Court of General Sessions. The warrant was sworn out before Magistrate Fowles by P. A. Murphy, ind Solicitor Timmerman has given lionel in the sum of $200, .lohn Earle navi jg signed the bond. The pa pers were turned over to Solicitor SV. II. Cobb this afternoon,by Magis trate Eowles. The warrant alleges that Solicitor Timmerman assaulted P A. Murphy, a Columbia police man, with a knife, cutting his throat. Witnesses named In the warrant are J. G. Taylor, F. L. Fleming, F, L. Etheridge and two others.? Thf charge grows out of a case in the police court here some days ago, in which Solicitor Timmerman fig ured as one of the principals and was fined $55. The police say that Mr. Timmerman was riding about town in an automobile without lights; they allege that one of their number saw the automobile running without lights, which is against a city ordinance, and thc police fol lowed Mr. Timmerman and attempt ed to arrest him, and that he as saulted Policeman Murphy with a knife, cutting his coat in two placea', but fortunately not reaching the skin; that others coming to the as sistance of Officer Murphy wrenched tho knifo from Mr. Timnierman's hand and placed him under arrest. Subsequently the police court here received a fine of $55 for violation of the city ordinances. George Bell Timmerman is a res ident of Lexington, and Solicitor of the circuit of which that county is a part. PROTECT AMERICANS IN CUBA. Transport Prairie Sails, Presumably for Islands-G un lion ts En Route*. Philadelphia, May 23.-Tho Uni ted States transport Prairie sailed to-night from tho Philadelphia navy yard with a full regiment of marines under sealed orders, presumably for Cuba. v Col. Lincoln Karmany, of the Norfolk navy yard, ls In command of the marines who sailed. The regi .i i ' ; cn i .o? men I- madv up w* de tachments from Brooklyn, Washing ton, Vnn&polis ?nd other" ''point,, afc well as i rom i ho local yar '. . 'Chu action oL-lbo .UuUed Siatu?. government in sending the. Prairie to Cuba ls the result of reports re ceived at the State Department of threatened danger to Amrclcan lives and property as an outgrowth of the uprising in that, country. The Prai rie will proceed to the United States naval station at Guantanamo to join the gunboats Paducah and Nashville. State Department advices to-da'y regarding Cuba are very pessimis tic. Apparently the government has been unable to estimate the strength or the purpose of the present revo lutionary movement. Tho Cuban military authorities admit that the situation is serious, br.! they think they can control lt. It ls reliably reported to the Sta'e Department that many people consider the move ment designed to provoke interven tion. Precautionary Step. It was carefully explained at the State Department that this is not to bo considered an intervention move ment on the part of the United States, but. merely as a precaution ary step In order that, lo case of ne cessity, protection may be accorded to tho Americans on the island. Town Sacked by Black Rand. Santiago, Cuba, May 24.-A hand of negro insurgents, apparently un der the command of Gen. Ivonet, has attache.l and captured 101 Caney Del Sitio, .our miles from Palma Sori ano, .rn Hie Bayamo branch of the Cuba railroad. They sacked ibo town, committing many outrages. A small detachment of rural guards stationed at RI Caney Del Sitio was linallie to offer any effect ive resistance to Hie reli?is. El Caney !);! Sitio is in the cen ter of a rich coffee and cocoa region. Tho amount of damage done by the reli?is is estimated al a high figure. Tile body of regular troops left San Luis last night for RI Caney Del sitio, on Hie receipt of the report that the Insurgents were marching on the place. They arrived too late, however, io prevent the sacking of tlie town. EAGLETfflSTLE WI Ande EXPERIENO this is an ideal fe There is nothing a short cotton price for a good a good corn cr make it withou the Anderson 8 for it. No fer1 any better than and around corn moss Se AN Walhalla, So NOP VET BEADY FOB IHJSINESS. Charles W. Morse Returns to Amer ica Much Improved in Health. New York, May 23.-Charles W. Morse and Mrs. Morse, who sailed for Europe February 14, shortly af ter Morse's sentence In the Atlanta Federal prison was commuted by President Taft, returned to-day. They were on tho passel per list as "Mr. and Mrs. Morris." Morse talk ed freely with tho newspaper mon. As to whether he intended to return to the business world, he said that would depend on how his health keeps up. The former banker declared he had gained a great deal by lils rest in Europe, and his looks confirmed his statement. After touring Italy and Germany he spent tho latter four weeks of his trip at Wiesbaden taking the baths. A physician there told him that with careful attention to his diet he would live "quite a while." "Ile did not say. what 'cpiite a whilo' meant," said Morse. "It might mean years or it might mean months-I do not know. I have only meant to get well in Europe. I have paid no attention to business. Four months ago I could not walk across a room. Now I can walk about easily without a cane, and I feel greatly benoflted by the sojourn in Europe." When he was told that tho citi zens of his native town-Hath, Me. -had planned a demonstration of welcome for him he expressed pleas ure, but said that lie had made no plans to go there soon. Silk Culture f<> Ho Encouraged. Silk culture in Soul li Carolina, particularly hy tin; Syrian colony in Spa rt a ti burg county, is now occupy ing tho attention of Commissioner of Agriculture E. .1. Watson. lie has recently hold a conference with Prof. .1. M. Harper, of Clemson Col lege, with reference to starting n. nursery of Lombardy mulberry trees-tho (roo on which tho silk worms feed. Tho Commissioner ls also looking into tho markot oppor tunity for raw silk in this country. Indications aro that silk culturo nay be made a most profitante Industry In Routh Carolina. "Dr. Tliomas' Eclectic Oil is tho best remedy for that often fatal dis ease-croup. It has been used with success in our family for eight years."-Mrs. L. Whiteacre, Buffalo, .New York. ze your corn TH Tson i=4 ? has proven that rtilizer tot Corn. ; that splices out crop, or a short cotton crop like j ojp. You can't t fertilizer, and -4-4 is the best tilizer used pays that used under iPHATE 4 OIL UT, Ti n, S. C. ISEL, Agents g nth Carolina. II f PX Ot.?-. ISOJ? Cv?.NS.>H.JMC)T..\i?-rXT. Many Visit??? Expected for Exercises* Hcglnning Juno Oth. Clemson College, May 25.-Pr?p arations are under way for the com mencement exercises, which take place June 9 to June ll. About 90 men will be graduated this year, the class being one of the largest ever sent out. Moro visitors than usual will attend. Many of the alumni are expected. Following ls an outline of the commencement exercises: Sunday, Jun? 9, 11.30 a. m., Dr. H, M. Du Bose, of Augusta, Ga., will preach tho baccalaureate sermon. At 8.30 p. m. H. C. Tillman, of Green wood, will make tho address at the closing exercises of the Y. M. C. A. Monday, June 10, 11.30 a. m., lit erary society exercises in which a representative from each society of tho three literary societies will en ter a contest for the trustees' medal, offered for the best oration, will be held. From il to f> p. m. the shops and laboratories will be open for In spection. At 8.30 p. m. the alumni address will bo delivered by D. B. Peurlfoy, Esq., of Walterboro, and at 9.30 an open-air reception will be tendered the visitors and students. Tuesday, June ll, is commence ment day, or graduation day. At. 11.30 a. m., Dr. H. L. Russell, dean of the school of agriculture at the University of Wisconsin, will de liver tho address to the graduating elass, following which three mem bers of the Senior Class, J. R. Craw ford of the Calhoun society, J. F. E/.ell of tho Columbia, and C. B. Karls of tho Palmetto, will deliver orations. Wash out old sores, festering wounds and ulcers with Darby's Prophylactic Fluid, lt is a wonder ful disinfectant and healing remedy, lt heals Up running sores of long standing that will not yield to an ordinary liniment, because lt destroys poisonous germs, cleanses the soro of foul matter and helps nature to repair the damaged flesh. Price fiOc. per bottle. Sold by Dr. J. W. Bell. To North Pole Next. Montevideo, May 22-Capt. Roald Amundsen, the discoverer of tho South Polo, who arrived hero yes terday, announced his intention to day to start from San Francisco In March or April, 1913, on an expedi tion to thc North "ole. Ho will have with him the same men who accom panted him on his last, expedition.