The times and democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, August 25, 1908, Image 1
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ESTABLISHED US' 1?
ANSEL WIMS?
SMITH IN THE LEAD FOR UNITED
STATES SENATOR,
How the Vote Stands for the Other
State Officers as Far as Heard
From.
The following special telegram*
from The News and Courier to The
Times and Democrat indicate the re
sult of the primary in tbe State. The
first telegram was received by The
Times and Democrat at 10.47 Tues
day evening and was as follows:
For United States (Senator.
Jno. Gary Evans. .... .4778
Jno. P. Grace. 76
George Johnstone.2352
W. W. Lumpkin.661
O. B. Martin.530
R. G. Rhett.4447
E. D. Smith.6192
For Governor.
M. F. Ansel.10989
Cole L. Blease.6104
For Comptroller General.
N. W. Brooker. 3656
A. \V. Jones.12334
For Adjutant and Inspector General.
J. C. Boyd..73-31
H. T. Thompson. . . . .8729
. For State Supt. of Education. .
E. C. Elmore.3889
Stiles R. Mellicham. . . .6212
J. E. Swearingen.6350
For R. IL Commissioner.
Jas. Cansler.4211
Banks L. Caughman. . . .4341
Frank C. Fishburne. . . .1574
H. W. Richardson.1496
J. A. Summersett.3615
Latest Returns;
The second dispatch was recleved
at 12.24 Wednesday morning and it
save the following total?:
For United States Senator.
Jno. Gary Evans.637?
Jno. P. Grace. 95
George Johnstone.4346
W. W. Lumpkin.866
O. B. Martin..73 7
R. G. Rhett.5707
E. D. Smith. .8574
For Governor.
M. F. Ansel...15634
Cole L. Blease. 9305
For Comptroller General.
N. W. Brooker. ..... .5 .48
A. W. Jones. 18361
For Adjutant and Inspector General.
J. C. Boyd. . . . . . .11426
H.T.Thompson. . .'. .12387
. For State Supt. erf Education. ,
E. C. Elmore.. 5943
Stiles R. Mellichamp. . . 8003
..J. E.. Swearingen.10251
For R. R. Commissioner.
Jas. Cansler.6517
Banks L. Caughman. . . .6809
Frank C. Fishbourne. . .2075
H. W. Richardson. ? . . .2215
. J. A. Summerset*.5215
Gov. Ansel is re-elected by a hand
some majority. Smith and Evans
will run over for United States Sen
ator. ?
FOFlEfST FIRE SPREADING.
Fate of Scattered Ranchers is Un
known.
Forest fires on Vancouver Island
are extending in every direction, and
the latest reports indicate that the
settlements are threatened. In
Kogsilah district, 20 square miles
are ablaze.
The fate of the scattered ranchers
is unknown. The names are ad
vancing on Goldstream and 150 in
habitants are back-firing to save the
village. Several lumber camps have
been wiped out.
Telegraph and telephone messages
state that the eastern side of Bow
?en lslaud is a mass of fire . In one
settlement SO souls were scattered
about the section which has been
swept by the flames, but it is im
possible to ascertain their fate.
DARING ESCAPE.
?Convict Bores to Freedom Througn
Prison Walls.
A dispatch from ..Vlilledgeville, Ga,
says Andrew Ford, a 20 year convict
from Chatham county made a dar
ing escape from the state farm
Saturday morning. He tunnelled
through the walls, broke open the
superintendent's office where he
helped himself to the arms and am
munition and changed his prison
garments for citizens clothing and
going to the stable harnessed the
fastest horse there. He was seen
about day-break driving rapidly in
the direction of Macon. The alarm
baa beeu sent out to all police offi
cials. *
Murderer Adjudged Insane.
At Pensacola, Fla, a lunacy com
mission Wednesday adjudged Clifford
Touart insane. Touart is the man
who shot and killed his wife at Bag
dale,. Fla, several weeks ago. Since
the tragedy he has become a raving
maniac. He is a printing pressman
and a member of a French family
here prominent on tbe Gulf coast. *
Georgia's Convict Inquiry Ends.
Inquiry into the convict lease sys
tem of Georgia ended Wednesday.)
The legislative committee, which hasj
been operating the probe, is now en-l
gaged in making up its report, which
will be submitted to 'a special ses
sion of the Legislature called by
Governor Smith to assemble on
August 25.
HORRIBLE STORY.
Members of ArtriUery Battery Attack
ed Officer and Young Lady.
A special from Laramie, Wyo., of
Friday night says that while every
effort is being made by the authori
ties at Camp Emmett Crawford, the
military maneuver ground, to keep
the fact secret, it transpired that on
last Sunday members of an artillery
battery, assaulted a young woman,
leaving her bruised and unconscious
on the ground.
According to his story a non-com
missioned officer of the 21st Regi
ment was escorting the young wo
man, when the pair were attacked
by 32 men of the artillery battery.
The officer was beaten into insensibly
with a gun and the unfortuate youg
woman was dragged to an isolated
spot and mistreated.
After living half dead for hous,
the victim of the outraged crawled
to a house some distance away and
told her story. Twenty-six men alleg
ed to have been implicated in the
outrage are under arrest and are
chained together in the camp prison.
They are under constant guard to
prevent lynching, as sentimet in the
camp is strong against them.
Six of the alleged assilats escap
ed but three of them were appre
hended at Rawlins Saturday. The
other three are still at large. *
JEALOUSY LEADS TO TRAGEDY.
Woman Commits Suicide and Her
Husband Does Likewise.
At New York, believing that her
husband was about to leqve her for
ever Mrs. Edward H. Hacker com
mitted suicide Tuesday by shoot ng
herself.| Her husband, who had bade
her good-by after a series of alterca
tions and started from the Hague
Court apartment house, where they
lived, heard the shot and ran back
to their flat.
Upon beholding the lifeless body
of his wife he was overcome with
grief and remorse and, locknig the
door of the apartment, he picked up
the revolver with which she had kill
ed herself and ended his own life
by shooting himself three times.
When the superintendent, of the
building broke down the door he
found the husband and wife dead.
Hacker with his arms clasped
about his wife's neck and his lips
close to her cheek, as though he died
while trying to kiss her.For a day and
night Hacker ai'd his wife had been
quarreling. They had been married
a little less ihauXwo years and it
seems that Hacker was insanely jeal
ous of his wife. ?
LIGHTNING GOES DOWN CHIMNEY
House in Chester Struck by an Elec
tric Bolt Thursday.
A dispatch from Chester, says
Mr. T. C. Faley's house on Columbia
street was struck by lightning Thurs
day afternoon while an exciting elec
trical storm was in progress, and it
is a wonder that very serious dam
age was not done to the building
and contents. As it was a good-siz
ed hole w as knocked through the
outside wall of the building, while
on the front a clean aperture that
looked as if it might have been made
by a missle about the size of a base
ball, is to be seen.
A considerable quantity of plast
ering was torn from the ceiling in
one of the front rooms, and pictures
and ornaments on the mantel were
thrown far and wide, and some of
tnem broken and otherwise damag
ed. The bolt seems to have struck
one of the chimneys of the house
and divided, a s part i assing down
the chimney on the outside, while
the rest of the bolt went down the
chimney. ?
CLINTON MAN MISSING.
John Cansley Leaves His Wife on
Train at Lnurcns and Disappears.
The police of Spartanburg and
Laurens are searching for John
Cansley, who disappeared in Laur
ens Thursday while enroute to
Granite Falls, N. C. with his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Causley left Clinton
Thursday morning and changed cars
at Laurens. Causley left the train,
saying he wanted to step up-town,
but he never returned. Mrs. Caus
ley came on to Spartanburg and ap
pealed to the police there to aid her
in searching for her husband. The
Spartanburg officials have been in
communication with the police of
Laurens, but no trace of the missing
man has been found. *
SIX CHILDREN CREMATED.
Home Burns While Men are at Work
and Women at Theatre.
Six children are dead tf&fi two oth
ers are burned so seriously that re
covery is doubtful, at the H. W.
Schultz ranch, between Col fax and
Palouse, Wash., resulting from a fire
that destroyed the home Wednesday
night. Four of the dead were chil
dren of Schultz.
The other two were children of
W. W. Fox, a brother-in-law. The
men were away harvesting and the
mothers were attending a theatrical
performance.
The two eldest Schultz girls at
tempted to rescue the children, but
lost the way to the door and were
forced to drop the babies to make
their own escape.
The cause of the fire is a mystery.*
OBANGEBTJ
111
TALKS ON TARIFF
BRYAN SPEAKS TO THE IOWA
FARMERS.
He Arraigns the Republicans For De
manding Revision When They
Have Had Power to Revise.
W. J. Bryan delivered an exhaus
tive speech on the tariff at Des Moin
es, ? Iowa, Friday. He showed how
the Republican party has completely
abandoned the earlier arguments
for a protective tariff because of "in
fant industries" and because the
"foreigner pays the tax." They
have come to demand tariff revision
immediately after the election, when
it has been In their power for years
to make revision. He discussed at
length the action of'the Paper Trust,
made possible because of the high
tariff- on wood pulp and other articl
es from which paper is made. He
sharply criticised the 100 per cent,
protection the Standard Oil is get
ting to keep out its rival in Russia.
In concluding Mr. Bryan stated
the Democratic position as follows:
"The Democratic party has declar
ed for an income tax as a part of the
revenue system, and for a constitu
tional amendment as a means of se
curing this tax. Secretary Taft an
nounces in his notification speech
that he is in favor of an income tax
whenever the revenues are so low as
to require it, and expresses, his be
lief that it is possible to secure such
a tax without a constitutional amend
ment. If it is possible to frame a
law which will avoid the objections
raised to the income tax law of 1894,
well and good, but that is uncertain.
If an income tax is desirable, surely
Secretary Taft cannot consistently
oppose the adoption of a constitu
tional amendment. If the principle
is right and the tax wise. Congress
ought to have authority to levy and
collect such a tax and no supporter
of Secretary Taft can oppose our
position without dissenting from the
Republican candidate.
"The whole aim of our party is to
secure justice in taxation. We be
lieve that each individual should con
tribute to the support of the govern
ment in proportion to the benefits
which he receives under the protec
tion of the government. We believe
that a revenue tariff, approached
gradually, according to the plan laid
down in our platform, will equalize
the burdens of taxation, and that tae
addition of an income tax will make
taxation still more equitable. If tne
Republican party is to have the sup
port of those who find a pecurniary
profit in the exercise of the taxing
power as a private asset in their
business, we ought to have the sup
port of that large majority of the
people who produce the nation's
wealth flag in time of war, and ask
for nothing from the government but
even handed justice. *
MET TRAGIC DEATH.
Neck Brokrn in a Very Peculiar Man
ner.
Cicero Holcomb. a well known
farmer, who lives near Gainsvile,
Ga., had his neck broken Friday
morning as he was coming to Gaines
ville with a one-horse team. Some
part, of the harness broke, and Mr.
Holcomb got out to mend it. He
gave it a hard pull, and the harness
broke, throwing him into a ditch,
his neck being broken in the fall.
He was a Confederate Veteran. *
Killed in Runaway at Pickens.
Pickens was saddened Wednes
day evening by the death of J. E.
Harris. He was out driving and his
horse ran against a telephone post,
throwing him out and breaking his
neck.He died suddenly.He was an effi
cient clerk for Heath, Bruce, Morrow
& Co and was twenty-three years old
His home was in Charlotte, to which
place was his body shipped.
EG, S. C TUESDAY. AU<
iO TO MOTHER'S APRON STRIN(
MAKES NEW RECORD.
THE LUSITANIA MAKES THE
BEST RUN YET.
Big Cunard Turbiner Crosses the At
lantic in Four Days, Fifteen Hours
and Twenty-five Minutes.
A dispatch from New York, say
with the best previous record for a
Trans-Atlantic voyage lowered by!
more than three hours, the Cunara
turbine steamship Luisitania arrived |
off Sand Hook light ship at 10 o'clock j
Wednesday night, having made the I
run across the Atlantic over the
short course in four days, fifteen I
hours and twenty-five minutes. The
Lusitania's former record, which
was also the ocean record, was four
days, and eighteen hours and forty
minutes, the steamer by her new
performance lowering her former
mark and the record by three hours
and fifteen minutes.
The Lusitania's previous best per
formance was made last November,
when the short course was still in
use. As the season advanced the
big turbiners, with the rest of the
great liners, began using the south
lern, or long, course, to avoid dang
ler from icebergs. Both the Lusitania
and her sister ship, the Mauretania,
then began a series of record-break
ing performances over the long route
which continued until recently, when
the vessels again sought the short
course for the fall and winter sea
son. I
Tuned up by her many fast trips
in spring and summer, the Lusitania
began speeding for a record-break
ing run over sea immediately on
leaving Queenstown, Sunday morn
ing. She passed Daunt's Rock, from
which her leaving time is taken, at
11:35 that forenoon, and up to noon
had traveled at the rate of 22.91
miles an hour. When fairly out,
however, she struck up a still smart
er pace, and in the next twenty-four
hours, up to noon on Monday, the
17. had logged the record total of
650 knots, seven knots more than
the previous best record for a day's
run, made by her on Ju.y 6, last. In
doing this she had made an average
speed for the twenty-four hours of
25.6G knots. The run ending at
noon Tuesday was slightly slower,
but still a high rate of speed?631
miles at 25.21 knots an hour.
The Lusitania did not attempt to
come up the bay, anchoring outside
the bar at 10:13 o'clock. *
SHOP LIFTER HANGS HERSELF.
Young Woman Commits Suicide in
New York Police Station.
Possibly acting on the suggestion
contained in a magazine story which
she had just read, a young woman
awaiting trial on a charge of shop
lifting committed suicide in her cell
in the Jefferson Market prison New
York Friday night by hangin? her
self to the transom of the door with
a rope taken from the prison cot.
The name given by the woman at
the time of her arrest was Marion
Desmond, but. it is believed this is
assumed. Another theory advanced
in explanation of the woman's act
is that it was brought about through
fear of her identity being discovered I
at the trial. *
COLLOPSES UNDER BRYAN.
No One Hurt and no PanicTBut His
Speech is Interrupted.
At Des Moines, Iowa, while Mr.
Bryan was speaking in the ball park
Friday afternoon cne temporary plat
form on which were seated several
hundred people, collapsed. Nobody
was hurt, and there was no panic,
but Mr. Bryan was interrupted for
were made for him to continue speak
ing from the grand stand, where he
finished his address. , *
GUST 25, 1908.
aS.
?Porter in Boston Tr*vel?f*.
SHOT BY MINERS.
NONUNION NEGRO FATALLY
WOUNDED FRIDAY NIGHT.
I Negro Shot and His House Dynamit
ed Wednesday Night?Fired Upon
From Ambush.
Anthany Davis, a negro non-union
? miner, whose house at Pratt Citty
|Ala., was dyuamited Wednesday
night, was fired upon from ambush
near his home at Pratt City Friday
j night and fatally injured.
Quite a number of shots were fired
into his body indicating that a band
of men were lying in ambush. Davis
I has been working steadily since the
declaration of the strike and imme
diately after the house was dyna
jmited claimed,that he had seen and
recognized the men who committed
the deed.
Governor Comer has not yet de
cided what action to take in the
matter of throwing the troops into
the district, although great pressure
has been brought to bear upon him
to augment the forces.
Apprehension of further throuble
continues keen all over the district.
The big mass and barbecue of strik
ers which will be held at Lewisburg
[will be made the occasion by the
[strikers leaderrs of urging their men
to stand firm.
Among the Speakers will be Vice
President White, of the national or
ganization, and W. R. Fairley, na
tional executive board member. ?
STRIKE CAUSES SHOOTING.
Three Italians Shot by the Dam
Boss.
Three Italians were shot and seri
ously injured Friday by a construc
tion boss at Dam No. 11, on the
Ohio river, below Welisburg, W.
Va.
The Italians at work on the dam
struck for an increase in wages and
when their demands were refused, it
is said, they tired to destroy parts of
the completed work. One of the
construction bosses opened fire on
the strikers with a revolver, drawn
them away and woundig three of
them. *
NEGRO ASSAULTER JAILED.
Arkansas Negro Hurriedly Tried at
2 a. m. O'Clock.
After being tried and convicted of
an attempt to assault a young white
woman and sentenced to twenty
one years'in the penitentiary, at a
hurried session of court held at
Augusta, Ark., at 2 o'clock Thurs
day morning and after narrowly es
caping from a mob at Augusta by
traveling a part of the distance in
a gasoline boat and the remainder
on fast trains, Randolph Young, a
negro, of Augusta, arrived in Little
Rock in the custody of a deputy
sheriff and was immediately placed
in the penitentiary.
TAKES HIS OWN MEDICINE.
Head of Pasteur lustitute Inoculates
Himself Against Deadly Disease.
Dr. A. Lagorio, who is at the head
of the Pasteur Institute, 228 Dear
born avenue, Chicago, has been in
noculated with hydrorpobia germs
and is taking his own treatment to
ward off the disease.
Several days ago while the doctor
was experimenting with a guina pig
that he was disserting, after hav
ing innoculated it with the germs ot
rallies, he ran a sharp silver of bone
under his fi-.iger nail. Tt. penetrated
some distance and made a painful
wound.
It was in experimenting with an
eight-day rabies culture that the in
noculation occurred.
RACE mOT IN CHICAGO.
White and Black Dock Laborers
Clash?Five Men Hurt.
In a fight between white and black
dock laborers employed on the
Western Transit Company's wharves
growing out of the antagonism which
has developed since the Springfield
riot, five men were injured and the
police restored order only after a
free use of clubs and by threats to
shoot.
The feeling against the negro lab
orers reachee* a climax Thursday
that they would not go to work un
less the negroes quit. This the lat
ter refused to do and a quarrel en
sued between Hugh tfrady, white
and some of the whites declared
and Louis Hawkins, colored. The
negro drew a knife and stabbed
Brady in the neck and arm, where
upon the fighting became general.
Bricks and clubs were used freely.
The trouble attracted the attention
of white and negro laborers employed
a short distance away by the Leigh
Valley Transportation Company and
they ran to the scene and took, sides.
Two riot calls were sent to the Chi
cago avenue police station and two
patrol wagons filled with policemen
were rushed to the docks.
The policemen charged the rioters
with drawn clubs and succeeded in
arresting Hawkins. A large crowd
had gathered and was inciting the
white men. Fearing that an attempt
would be made to take the colored
prisoner from them the policemen
drew revolvers and shouted a warn
ing to shoot the first man who made
an advance. This had the desired
effect and further trouble was avert
ed. *
BLOW FROM BOTTLE FATAL.
Two Anderson Negroes Quarrel and
a Killing Results.
A peculiar homicide occurred at
Anderson Friday when Floyd Tuck
er was killed by Harvey Thompson,
both colored. Thompson- was em
ployed at the plant of the Anderson
Ice Company. Tucker visited the
plant to get a load of ice. The two
became engaged in a controversy
because one of the blocks of ice they
were loading fell on Tucker's foot.
Tucker cursed Thompson severely,
bo it was said at, the coroner's in
quest, whereupon Thomps n clinch
ed him. They were separated, but
got together a few minutes later.
Tucker had an iron rod in his hands
and dealt Thompson two or three
blows. Thompson had a coca-cola
bottle in his hand and rapped Tuck
er over the head three times, the
third strike shattering the bottle to
pieces. Tucker arose from the
ground where he was knocked by
Thompson and got in his wagon to
drive off Soon after getting in the
wagon he became unconscious and
was hurried to a di g store for at
tention. He died two hours later
without regaining consciousness.
Thompson is in the county jail. *
FEARED BANKS; BURIED MONEY
Arkansas Man's Decayed Fortnne
Saved for Him by Woman.
A dispatch from Washington,
says of $10,000 in decayed green
backs sent to the treasury depart
ment for redemption by O. D. Earl,
of Morrillon, Ark, all but 25 have
been identified and a check for $9,
975 was mailed to Mr. Early Friday.
Fearing the banks were unsafe
Mr. Earl buried his savings in an
old pail in 1 904. Recently he dug
up his treasury only to find that the
bills were so decayed that he could
not discern uieir numbers. All
that was left of the roll was a bunch
of paper resembling a package of
dried leaves, with here and there the
torn end of a note displaying a fig
ure. Mrs A. E. Brown, the burnt
money expert, of the redemption divi
sion, was given custody of the un
recognizable mass when Mr. Earl
forwarded what was left of his for
tune to the treasury department.
After much tedious work she has
succceeded in identifying most of the
money. *
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
Woman While Cleaning Room Acci
dently Fires Gun.
Miss Mary Brinham, 18-year-old.
daugther of Robert Bringham, of
Mapleville, Md., was shot and al
most instantly killed by the acci
dental discharge of a snot gun at t
home Friday. The load entered her
breast, tearing a great hole in her
body.
Mr. Brinham had used the gun
and re-loaded the weapon, and plac
ed It under the bed. His two daugh
ters were cleaning the room, when
the younger one attempted to pull
the gun from under the bed. The dis
charge killed her sister.
mob after Negro.
Attempted to Assassinate Merchant
in Mississippi.*
A posse is searching the swamps
at Concordia parish, Louisiana Fri
day in an effort to capture Henry
Walker, a negro, who Friday at
tempted V assassinate Robert Clay
ton, a merchant, in his store at Clay
ton Station.
The negro fired on Mr. Clayton
with a shot gun but the bullets went
wild and he was not injured.
A fight between the negro and the
posse is anticipated should he be
found it is probable that he will be
lynched. *
?1.50 PEB ANNUM.
GREAT FLOODS
VISIT THE UPPER PART OP THE
STATE.
Pacolet Mills Said to Be Washed
Away Again and Much Damage
Done to the Railroads.
Dispatches from Spartanburg and
Greenville last night report great
damage from floods caused by heavy
rains. It is reported that the Paco
let Mills near Spartanburg are again
destroyed and that many railroad
bridges have been washed away.
Travel between Spartanburg and
Asheville has been interupted by big
landslides at Tryon and Meirose. All
railroad travel in the up country is
interrupted in all directions.
WILL BE ELECTED.
illman Says Bryan's Chances of Win
ning This Time Are Good.
A dispatch from London, says
Senator Benj. Tillman of South Caro
lina, who has been traveling in
Europe for some time, sees demo
cratic success in Bryan's nomina
tion.
"It may be that the wish is fath
er to the thought," said Senator
Tillman, when encountered at the
office of the American Express com
pany, "but it looks to me as if Bryan
has a powerful good chance of
cleaning-up the other crowd this
time.
"In the first place he has been
nominate in spite of the best organ-,
Ized newspaper fight against him
ever known, thus demonstrating his
innate strength with the rnak and
file of the democratic party. Taft,
on the contrary, has been nominated
solely ht the dictation of Roosevelt,
and against the wishes of the masses
in tho republican party. While
Taft is a lovable character m every
I way, and I don't wish to be constru
ed as saying anything against bin*
as a man, his self-obliteration and
what I should call the element of
subserviency, shown in his visit to>
Oyster Bay to get his speech revis
I ed, are not in his favor." *
FATAL FIRE.
[Death Follws Blaze in Bakery?
, ? Many Narrow Escape.
As the result of a fire at the Link
bakery, South Blairsville, Pa., at
3:0 o'clock Saturday morning, one
fatality occurred, one person was in
jured, and several of the occupants
narrowly escaped being burned to
death.
The dead: Anna Pierre, aged 5
years, body found in debries after
fire.
The injured: Joseph Pierre, fath
er of the child; perhaps fatally burn
ed while making attempts to rescue
his child, is unconscious at the home
of a neighbor.
The first floor of the building is
used as a bakery, while the other
floors are occupied as dwellings.
Shortly after gas had been lit in the
ovens the woodwork caught fire.
Before those in the bakery realized
what had happened the whole of the
first floor was in flames. The girl,
while in bed, was suffocated by the
flames and her father, in attempt
ing to rescue her, received his in
juries. **
FOUND HIS WIFE A SUICIDE.
Alabama Woman Dies by Her Own.
Hand in an Asheville Hotel.
Leaving a note to the effect that
she was weary and tired of life.
Mrs. A. J. Abrahams, of Huntsville?
Ala, a guest at a Asheville, N.
hotel, fired a bullet Into her brat?
early Wednesday morning and end
ed her life. The deceased, who came
to Asheville three weeks ago, had!
been in poor health for many years.
The suicide was: not discovered un
til 7 o'clock the next morning,
when her husband arrived on a
morning train. He found his wife
lying dead on the floor, dressed in,
full street costume. *
' \ DIED FROM SHOCK.
Seer Said Lover Was Untrue And
Pretty Girl Died From.
At Sansebastian, a most tragi?
fate befell a very pretty girl, whe
went Friday to consult a well
known woman fortune teller on the
future of her fiance. The response
must have been unsatisfactory, for
the girl fainted and died within *
few hours. The woman, who is a
professional fortune teller by means
of card, has been arrested.
Long Navigator Saved.
A dispatch from Milwaukee, Wia.
says after spending twenty-four
hours alone on the tiny schooner
Juaita. with the body of captain
rolling on the deck at hh |t, David
Beebe, the lone navigato: >the de
relict, was brought into j Friday
by the Gilchrist steam. Helena,
The rescued man was sick with ex
posure ond all but dumb for hours
after his rescue. ,