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V XM 'VOL. XXV 'MANNING. S.C. WEI)NESDAY NOVEMBER 3 11) OI TEDDY TALKS Be Cfals FrmWdrh Deki&sW aid Makes a FeRmarkssa TE GREAT TIDAL WAVE Sao Ho's Just Bern the Fight for Ideals, and That He Will 'Go On r a Triumphant Conclusion in Spite or Checks and Failures oI Lead Theodore Roosevelt declares in s farst statement since election dAy that he believes the fzht for progrei ae popular government has just bz gun. One week before electiod. while speaking in Des Moines. bt said be was enlisted for a three years' war. and itat if defeated tbi year he would "keep on fighting.' His first formal statement. as printed in the Outlook. to wh1-A publication he is a contributing edi tor. says: On every hand. personally and by correspondeace. I have been asked to make a statement Tegarding the election. So far as I am concerned. I have nothing whatever to add to or to take away from the declaration of principles which I have made in the Osawatonic speech and elsewhere. Uas and West. during the past three months. The fight for pry grssive popular government bs merely begun. and will certainly go. on to a triumphant conclusion in spite of initial checks and irrespect ive of the personal suocess or failure of individual leader. Theodore Roosevelt. This signed editorial immediate ly fonowed the above, and is gOner any regarded as being a more ex tended exposition of Mr. Roosevelt's views than Is made in the signed statement. The edl.orial 1eads in *The Democratic wave of success which began with the election of a Democratic Governor in Maine had an even more striking illustratIOn in the greatly reduced Republican mai orities in such States as Rhode Is land. Pennsylvania and Iowa taan &D the Democratie victories in New York. Ohio and New Jersoy. In each State the Democratic gains are to be attributed. Arst, of course, to one large and general movement; but in each case also there were spectria contributing causes. Broadly defn ed. the general cause was simply dis satisfaction with the Republican par ty. "But specially. the high tariff le believed to be one of the chief causes of the high cost of living; th people believed that a substantia? downward revision was promised by the Republican party: the Payne-Al drich bill was not, in fact, accepted as such a measure; the attempts or the Adminlstration to hold the bli up to admiration not only did no' oonvi.nce but did irritate its critics. "The unhappy Ballinger-Pinlchot controversy, the diplomatic scand'! over the appointment of a Chinese Minister, the political revolt agains Canonism-these and other matter' left in the popular mind a feeling that the Republican party was deal lug weakly with grave public inter ests, and in a measure overshadowec the praise deserved for the actuaz constructive measures passed. "M&oreover, In some ways the Dem ocrats benefited by the stirring of popular feeling for progressive legis lation; in many cases progressin' DemocratS pushed as~de conserva tives of both parties; Woodrow Wil son in New Jersey is a. truly a pro grossive as is Robert Bass in New Hampshire. "It must be remembered that the moral revolt against boss rule and legislative corruption in New York. for instance, was a total different thing from the insurgent and at tariff feeling ia the West. Nationa* ly the chief result is that we shalt have a Democratic House of Repre sentatives with a majority of nearly or quite 60. as against a Republican majority of 43 in the present Con gress: while the Republican majorit3 in the senate Is reduced from 25 tc 12. Thus for the first time in many years we shall have a Republicaoi president and senate ranged agains a Democratic lower house. and eithe party may block legislation If it wishes. That the Democrats wil next year Introduce a general tarih Is l'kely. but if they are wise the.y will recognlze the fact that the only reasonable way of dealing with the subject is that recommended by the President and Mr. Roosevelt--tha: 1s. schedule by eedule. "The result in New York is prac tically to put Tammany In control at Albany. Mr. Dix. at the beet a man of little public service, Is chosen by a plurality ot nearly 70.000 in preference to Mr. Stimson. whose re cord as a faithful and universally successful prosecutor of public ene miew' is unique. "The causes of this temporary de feat of progressive RepublicanISm in New York were in the main the ex pos-ire of corrupt practices amon; Re:.ublicans in the Legislature. the Inebwment weather which made the vote light in the rural dIstricts, the bitter enmity of most of the New Yor k Cny~ papers and finally the hon est but til-4Jdged bet .( of many con servat~ve voters who cannot dis guish between r.estricting illegal acts of :!ishorest corpo-ations and inter ferung with business at lar:e." liomicide In Picken.. ray afterNnan. about i o'clocc ue: r Lierty. H1anry Bogge shot and killed Sam Boggs. Both were about 2e years old, and it is said werE Or-n1)ing. They are promnnntl5 --c~a ORK OF BLACK HAND NEW YOltK M.u UNAB5. TO S M.T THEIR DE3ANDS Fled from Town to Town. But His RlenUess Pur4uer% Never Gave Up Until the End. Discovered at last by two men who had long sought for life. Domini-k Morone. a shoemaker who went to Middletown. N. Y.. from New York sertral months ago to escape assas sination. was murdered just as he left his home one night last week. Leaving their victim dead on the pavement the men dashed to the rail road tracks and Jumped on a freight train that was passing through on :ts way to New York. Morone. 40 years old, came from Italy to the United States. 15 years ago and opened a cobbler's shop 'n New York. A year or so ago he was called upon to make a contribution to the 'Black hand' Society or ac cept death as the alternative .Morone was in no position to m-e: the demand. He fled from the c!ty and sought omrcurity in Chester. N. Y. There he remained a few months. Fearing, evidently, that he wasn't safe, he then went to Middletown and opened a shop, making his home in the rear of the place. He lived quietly. for the fear of death was on him. Morone met what he feared early this week. Two men arrived in town. went to the Italian quarter and made inquiries for Morone's address. When they learned it they walked to the house and stood near by In the shadows. waitirg. After dinner the shoemaker left his shop and walked down the street. He had gone a ilock when. out of a group of pedestrians. one of the mur ders stepped out and called the shoe maker's name. Morone whirled around, a look of terror on his face. Immediately his two eneraies drew revolvers and began shooting. Passers-by Sed and Morone was left a clear target for the asassins. They emptied their revolvers into his body nd he dropped dead. YOUNG M.N KILIS H1'IMS.F. Because He Los is Po.ition in a Hartsville Bank. A Specal to the Cclumbia Record says C. Maurice McDonald. a young man popAlar in Hartsville. commi;l ted suicide Wednesday rw takin; a lose of strychnine. It Is .resunie.i that the loss of his positIon as toor: :eeper in the Bank of Hartsvzlle th-L: morning was the cause of 2s -1,L. According to the officials of the bank roung McDonald was not short. b' was discarged on acecunt of inat tetion to his work. there -einz n' :harges reflecting on his integrity.I Shortly before noon. he went to the Marguerite hotel and secured a room. Within half an hour he w.a ound dead by the proprietor anud 1: was evident that he hid taken par. f the contents of an ournee tbottle of irrychine. 1t is not known whe~s le procured the poison. Mr. McDonald was about twent.1 rears old and unmarried. r-Ie was. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan M s Donald. with whom he lived. He ?a survived by his parents and thry brothers and two sisters. His father Is a merchant. Yo'nag Mctonald wa< very popular in business anid social cireles and his death was a shock to the entire town. TWO NEGORES SMOTHERED. Charlotte Laborer, Buried t-nde~r Cottoni Seed. Alexander Stevenson and Wil Long, negro laborers at a Charltte cotton oil plant, were smothered to death Friday sfternoon under a quatity of cotton seed. The men were engaged mn shoveling the sefr( from a large pile into a gurnnel that oced the matter into -.he oil mill Without warning the bank of seed' >n each side reaching a height of about fifteen feet began caring in burying the men before the coul: -> saved. Hands were at once de 4patched in the work of reeene '.su ahen the men were taken from th eap life was extinct and medci fforts proved to no ava~l. All But One Sixteen students of MissssI:'tt co: ege. ranging from pa!!id-comnpex oned an:! frail bodied boy. to;: nres of health. formed a volutnt".e: hookworm poison REIuad at (Tinton Miss.. and have been ?.-s:.-d for thz isease. All but one showed signs -f infection.* One More Goen~ In. Contrary to exp-ectation Californu~ will send one Democrat to Conigres The completion of the ofnial c'ouni f the first district shows thtit 3:rdge . E. Raker. democrat. has a plurai of 124 votes over W. r". Eng-ehrIgh.. Republican. Incutnoent. E'ng.&hrirc;: received a plurality two years ago u: Will Be Hung. The finding of the special Jlapanest court which tried th~e i~oners a~ning~ the life of the emperor of Japan was annouced this week. Twcuty six persons were found gutilty. :nclud ing the ringleader. Kotoku, at~d his wife. All have been se'neneed tc death. Indians Smalpom Victin'. Einrey-three, !ndians on 'hA Area pane roervation. hav'e dier! from 1smallpox within four day. Tiu dL ease is manifes:.d in 1:s "'-t ma lignant form Officers :n enarge ol the reservtion are f.ghting vai2y FLEW FROM Sil Ely Flies in a Biplane From the Deck c the Cruiser Birmingham. RVE MILES TO SHORE Firt Flialht of the Kind the Wor4 Has Ever Scen-Naval Expci Declare. That Flight i Pro of the Ut.Lity of Air Craft War. A dispatch from Fort Monroe. Va says aerial navigation proved Mot day that it is a factor which muA be dealt with in the naval tactic of the world's future. !f the succoz ful flights made by Eugene B. El in a Curtiss biplane from the deck o the crusler Birmingham can be tak en as a crierion. Fron Par.pron Roads. 'he scea 45 years ago of another epoch-mak ing experiment in the history of na val warfare. when an ironclad pror ed its superiority over the forme type of fighting vessel. the aviata Monday flew across the lower eam of Chesapeake bay. landing on thi opposite side from this fort. In weather conditions unfavorabi for flying. the daring birdman short ly after 3 o-clock Monday afternooz glided from the platform erected oz the front of the big black crusier swooped down like an immense bir of prey un'tIl he touched the water then rose rapidly into the misty all of the lower bay and was off in tho direction of the broad Atlantic. .Five minutes after hav!nz taker his sudden farewell of the Birming ham he was a lost speck on the eas. tern horizon and had landed safel on Willoughby Spit. The impac! with which the big machine struck the water after Its 37-foot drop from the front of the crusier caused ont >f the propeiler blades to be jagged as though a coarse saw had gont Aong Its edge and a small piece was )p!!t from the blade. But nct fo' in instant was the speed of the aer tie :..ened and it darted away "!h express-t-a:n rapidizy on its ioorious1 !!cht. Interm!ttent rain throuzhon't tb ay. sniall hatl showers. and ror 'n-I<us fog. almost compee!!d the tv!ot:r to postpone his tI!ght. B-:' e was d1-z-rm!ned to prove. ap h. taid after the fight. that he couir -cumplish more than had '>een es 'erted of him. Furtherm...r?. he did not wait fo he I .minzham to rct into motio: which would have zdded to his mo ..entum Lnd have been a great belt .o himt. but. seizing an opportun' 'noment hetween showers. he was or fore those who were on the shi, !vth hi-. and on the other vessel. tatlcaned1 at vagious poinuts nearby t' ~ollow and assist him in case of neec ~ere aware that he was ready for bh ~onderf'ul flight, the first or Its kioc he world has ever seen. Ely proved that is !t possible tn .y safely from a ship, and after ha. ng done this. asserted with emnpha ds that it would be. an easy mtatter or an aeroplane to alight out a vessr sther while the latter was mov:n. atttonary. Naval eprts whe .vitnessed the flight expressed the' belief that the navies of the woric in b future must take the aera 'lane Into consideration when mesp. 'tnr out plIans of action. Capat. Washington I. Chambe:-, who ha been detailed by the navys :lepart ment as chairman of a boar.. or erra.c!ivstigatlon. da lar.ed *ha: the t'iight was rmre that he had anticipated and he is con rident tha- the time is near when al sout rutters will he equipped CiLL a numbn.-r of aeroplanesi. FTey w:u nbe for battle*shlp use, he .-xpiatrn :-d. hu-' for sco'ut duty in coec:!o; it'h.h --,o:I of th.- scout cru--ien~ The. dir--nce which .\r. 12y !!. wais ::e.a. :.ne m::lez. The ;rm.n,; ham w:is ly in: in the roads ony qua!:.'r of a mile frm the HeteC Chamb e-l:. t !- Vwas 3- when he :ook to tth air. five m:nut.'- later he wa si on :he d.id a.Il of Virdnria, feo :siles north of Norfolk. .\r. Cy. ar er Mn brought back on i !une. and p!:sed aboxurd the Roe. tsaid h1 wa' nto: .'nd of the water, but n had enne:u.-r'd his fears long envur' to remnl:. over it In fog and y* cor:.ir 5s p'urpose. Wh--n I-- .truck the wate:r on d. in: ott the lBirminrgh~am. salt war dlaF:-d into hit, face and go;r!os A -h-e 'r *'o- -. minu:t.s he could nn -. n :a~ r:ton he was roin ie had plannod to take a somewha differer: course from -hat which h aoual f ollowe andi landed a ii:t; fur'her to the* north. The grea:ts height he attainted was estimated 3 His sirkinr the water, he sa:d a. terwardI. was dute to a slight misci rutationt. H~e had pilanined before b left the lreline on the Ilrmnin::ba: to drop n.-ar the water so as to g' 'h.- tmomentumi which he wanted carry himn upwards. but he ove re'ached -he mark slghtly .Another .tuto Victim. A: Savannah the .first :3a L : the trand pri~race cus cu \Vm . hr.di:r.C r ofc the c1 e inuri~t m. .t Pr .'rel !ar risr o -a cros onfurda. ) DISTRICTS CHANGED I.\ LJATE ELE'TION FIlt>M uNE P.1IfTY 'TI I.NOTHEF. h-mnocrata Captured Fifty-Nine Seat% from 1Rpublicans al Republicano Captured Five from Democrat%. I Below w~l! b- found a :,s. o the d dains mad" ..Y the Democra:s s' TRepublicans in the House of F resentat:veb c the ;a:e elec:iou: Il-m<ocratic aGia.. Cal!iforn:a-}I::.r diefeats i::ges bright. Connecticut - Reilly defeates Shep a-d. - Illinois- --Stack defe-ats Moxley .uchanan defteats Lundin; Evans de feats Gansbercer: Stone defea 7 Graff: Fowler defeats Chapman. lowa-Pepper defeats Grilk. Indiana-Gray defeats Barnard. Kentucky-FleId defeats Bennett Maine - McGillicudy elected in iSepember: Gould elected in Septem - bIer. Maryland-Konig defeata Main. Lewis defeats Warner. Massachusetts -- Thayer defeat4, Washburn. Michigan-Doremus defeats Den by; Sweet :-afeats Dickenna. Minnesota-Gonap defeats Knes terman. Missourl-Hensley defeats Elvins. Russell defeats Crow; Dougherty de feats Morgan: Rubey defeats Mur phy. New Jersey-Scully defeats How ell: Tuttle defeats Ranyon: Town send defeats Parker: McCoy defeats Wiley. New Tork-Littleton defeats Cox: Maher defeats Hobley: Wilson d-* eas 'w: Red'eld defeats Lee: Loe vy defeats Parson.s: Patten defeats Bennct: Geo*rgl .etea-s B t. Cou nell defeats F1*h: Aiken defeatb Durey: Alcott defeats Millington: Underhill defeats Fassett; Smith de feats Alexander. North Carolina-Stedman defeats Blair; Doughtin defeats Cowles; Gudger defeats Grant. Ohio-Allen defeats Goebel: Post defeats Kelfer; Clayposol defeats Douglas: white defeats Joyce; Both rick defeats Thomas; Bulkley de feats Cassidy. Oklahoma--Daveport d e f e a t s Creager . Pennsyl ania--Donoh:;c def.-at: Voulkrod: Dif-nderf..r defeats Wan ger: Lee defeats Heaton. Klpp de feats Pratt: Greg; defeats Mcjunk in: Wilson defea:s .Matthews. Rhode Island-O Shaugbnessy de feats Shemeld. Wes Virg:nla- -Davis defeats Car .igan. Brown defeats Sturgis: Lit tie;oine defeats G;aines: Hamilton defeats Woodya:d. Re#publican Gala.. lowa-Towner defeats Stuart. Massachuse-tts -- Harris d e feats Thacher. MissourI-Catlin defemata Gi!!. ;Neada--R~oberts defeats Spraaue. New York - Danforth defeats necker. Snminary. Democratic gainl . . . ..5 Republican gains . . . . . . . 5 Ne-. Democratic gain .. .. .53 'Democrat-. in present house 1~4 Democratic galus in next house.... .. ..........51 Dlemocrr-t in next house. . 226 Repumbicans in next house. .1 Tomocoratic majority. . . . 62 One Socialist member Is not in clud.'d In :he above calculation. COI.UM~tA'S NEW NEWSPAPER. PublcationWill Iektdn About P-ir't -'bic.fi the New Year. With ae butiding leased. a :.r.-s., >)Ought and six linotypes ordered. diretors of the MornIng News Pub lish ing Company say that the new ;.a:.er for Columibla will surely mak: i~ o.aratnce early in January. Tin. -:I!:a! r~e has t-en increa4Ad froni 5-,;.t to $200.000 and subscrip tioua are bdung taken. :- is said. from cit/ens. in every patrt of the State. Coumn.:ae are more or less .n-.erest ein - establ'ihment of tre n-.w ;a;--r. :.ecause, many beher-- it wili :n.'rvle a nen~spaatr war. There are others wis :ay that The State. wir. t .-ra :reulation and volunme o; bii.swill not suffe.r, andi these .;ev :n.- new p'aper will make !!ttle differenc~e withi the mianagers of the c'o:nnata paper. The r-aw pap.er must ne-eds spe-nd thousandis niK dollars to attempt to comnpt5 with -he. field in Columbia. The pro mo---.rs %.ay :ta-y are prepare-l to d." this - ecanme a Nuisance. The c-ou-- at Topeka. Kansas. has :+.-n cea'i'-d upon to dleide a queer lea ].ru.pes:on -wh.ther or not h attentions of a p.raisent wooer be I .'me, a ;.-i:'!:c nuisane-. Mrs. Ida el|carer. a prtt widow. dieclares the~y G o and she has had Scott Smith ar Srsted. because he persists in props 0 n to her .-very time they meet. E-ar i.. Torn From He-ad. A 0-e f wire ui-'d to hold th~ eran~ko ofhis actom~uo:saonr n when. .. car s in mo- on Frid.. . ar lIotert McPherson. ameca. ~-of Sal:da. C.,!.. his right *'ar. M: . Phoea~~. was e-rank in: th-' mahi~ . when -.--v tack" plunred the wir. r :,n his .-ar and -.ore .: rom h:a On~ the f:.c.' of ai! returns n the 4- Mwhi:an 'onnre;.ional dierte. T r-,- r ;Mvnne. r--orat, has -:i of !fra over Cornaressma. .'Kesaran ad the certineato of n c-o u-u: udoubtedly- be ~ssued~ STOLEN BY GYPSIES WAS Kl'T FIVE- YE.US I H EN I)E.1TH1 REL.ASED HER. Was Uhe Daughter of Wealthy Par ehtA.. Who Searched IAng. B5ut In Vain For 1Her. Stolen from her home !n Balti mnre. Md.. over fve yzars a::o by a band of gypsies. o!d to one of the :ribe for S&e0. and then. under hyp notic induence. compelled to be the slave and wife of this man was the awful fat. of Miss Jessie Habersha ,. who died this week at a C.ncinnati. .0.. bcpital shortly af:er :,-cov'ln; -he :other of : baby .l:5i Habershanu wa th-!- daughter of H. G. Hatersham. a oalthy brok er ol Ualtimore. and police and de ! tective" all over the country have been searching for her ever since she disappeared. The long search ruired the fath er' health. and tbh shock of the girl's abductuon was too great for ',-r mt-r h ~da~ams~ afterward. The dead woman was 25 years oid. She said that she had been e. :Iced away from home by an oid gyp sy woman. who belonged to a tribe that was staying near the Haaer sham home. She was then sold by this woman to her oephew for $900. and conaelled by him to work hard and to endure more than the hard ships of the ordinary gypsies. According to the story told by the young woman shortly before her death, some strange Induence held her with the gypsies. and although she made several attempts to escape. all were fruitless. It was two years before she even had a chance to write to her fatbor. and then the tribe heard of her doing so and enti- !- --nved :!w .;'. re the po!'. authorities could reach .:er. About five weeks ago the young womn" was carried to a rooming house in Cincinnati by a gypsy who asked that the woman be allow ed to stay there until the child was born. She remained there until she became so low that she was taken to a hospital. While dying. wI:.b her baby in her arms. the mother told the pitiable tale of her abduction and hardships. MANY LITTLE ONES SAVED. Antitcin Curev Thousandk of Chil. dren of liptheria. Better treazmen: and control of diphtheria have prevented 26.676 deaths in Cica;o In 14 years. An titoxin 4., ;iven the credit. according :a ul:etin tssued by the ChicagoU Hoard of Health. iW'fore antitoxin cam- int^ 1: , the diptheria death rate averag- % for each 141v.001 !nhabitants. a has dropped to 36. Antitoxin w!II cure practically all cases of diptheria if It be given in' time. !n proper doses and It will also preven: the deveio;r mnent of the disease in those who have, been exposed. -Dea:hs from diptheria are due chiefly to ignorance. carelessness e: neglect, the parents of the vIctims usually oe:ng the guilty parties. Fail ure to pay heed to lhe oft-repeated warning regarding the danger of neg lectinr, "sipe so're throats." fata 'ire to call the doctor in the eariler' states of the disesase and neglect to .ocure imediate treatmen:. of cases has cost many lives. CRIME COMES HIGH. It C'ost% thI State of Geogria Many Million Dollars. That crtme is costing the state o: Georgia annually $tK..0)0.000. this be in only the cost of adminIstering -he ourts and poling the cit:es and counties and not counting the econ omic value of the energy :hat Is wast--d by being withdrawn from legitimate p-trsults by :t he w-treak :ng classes is the a:ar:ling~ statemuen: of Judge Price G'ilb'ert. of ColuniLus. Ga. Judge- Giibert showed that cour. and ,Io!!ce expenbes in Ful ton co:nn ty are $363.lt' per annum. of 5-' per rapit As sta:.!sles collectedl :nd:catt that the same percentags' ou tains it. .\uscoa-, county. he con cluded that the exp-nse over the state as a whole for the admini.tro ::en o: just;co is s:I per head FiveWer shot. FI"r.- p.-rsons w.-ru shaot two of the:-: pro'eably fatally. in an a::.-mp: to r.-b the salo'on of Louis Blelmnn in th.- town of Cic'ero. II: Three banidite made thea attemnst at robey ar.d wh.-n -h.' -a~oon ke.-per tiras: upon them. atrtuber :atti-- be-,an i'rices. Are lower. A New York dispaatch say.s repiorts romt var:ous ;par:s of the country in dicating a i:in the pre of meats :refetedl by ,iinar r.a;eorts from csosi d.-ai--rs. Th.'y say -be de'lin.e I as airead' b.-gun. The whao!'.Ik~ pirice of! 5..e w.-nt down three of a cent in ?ln last wee:k* A *t Bilrminhamt. *\::.. Fi ITw i. -.:rn ::ndr sentence fo *ati :;atin i :u 0 muOr rd- - a r'hurs.:ar :n -'oreu': jail *.'4:u'.a. from' cor.-niti~'on. H orm-e E-ttrocutcel. S-e.p~r .::. ;1 eo! in wh~et :>y *horse r'd ;.-n !. Joh:1 A. Dar:.on. A~ Sus iu ,hanna turnpik(. near Yok I. .I ih pofTe at Piedmont. AMa FALLS TO DEATf Ralph Johnson's Aeroplane Drops Five Haundred Feet and He T IS INSTANTLY KlM .ike a Pluuamnet. the fBroken Ma bine lrt~o Amid Thou:-,ad?- -if spectator,, va overland l'ark Aviator i% %langni in die -re-ek and Ever) lioBw b- firkeu. With Une wing tip of his mact. crum'>led ike a P o pa*er. Ralph Juhnt. -ne. :h- dartnin younA aviator. noider of *t: wo:lda!-- hI, tude reciord. VCroped :ike a plu rom a heIght 01 nVV hhi udd ;nto the incloture at 0- .wriand Parf Iaiatison .fi-Id. at ).-nver. Col . un lie wt as istantiy killed. W It'n spectators reached him his body lay neneath the engine of the iplane. K with the white planes that bad "a'i ,d him ;n time of need. wrpped about !t Itke a shroud. Near.y e-very - bone in his body was broken. He had gambled with death once too often, but he played the game 01 to the end. fighting cooly and grimly 30 to the last second to regain contro: Te of his broken machine. U, Fresh from hia triumph at Bel- W mont Park, where he had oroken the W wor!ds record for altitude w!:h a ,light of 9.714 feet. Johnson attempt- Te ed to give the thousands of specta tors an extra thrill with his most daring feat, the spiral glide, which sel has made the Wright aviators fam- 1h * Th*' zneetor n eat their 6r,1' n, The :ai:ai i-bt was 'he te jv ) Johnstone had made during the a!- - ternoon. In the first flight, when he Rt was in the air with Roxsey and cOl Brookins. he had gone through hib ed usual programme of dips and glides 'o with the machine apparently under lIE perfect control. Then Johnston rose again and after a few circuits of the, course to gain height, headed to ward the foothills. Still ascending. Fr he swept back in a big circle and as e reached the north end of the en losure he started his spiral glidin;. He was at an altitude of about 100 feet. WIb his. planes tilind a an angle of aof most ninety degreer h he swoop-1 down in a na;rrow c:rct "he aeroplane !ieeming to- turn almod 'a n its own lenh:b. As he started th,. mxond circle. the middle spur. wlcii ,rares the left s:de of the 'ow iane gave wy ar.d th.- w!nd- tips o :oh u.ppe-r .nd lower 7iane- VOde - up as though hey had be.-n hine a For a .econd Johnstone a-empte . o riiht the plane by work.ng :h other wing tip. Th-n the horrfie . U ~peetators .say the plane nuerve lik wounded bird and plun.:c- atra:t oaard th: "arth. Johnst:one was thrown rruvm h e-a: as the nose of the pia.- nwun onw:srd. le caught on :>ne o i als w~re stays' between the plane and grasp--d one or the woeden- brac ad of the upper plan~e '!I both hands. I ii e n. iWornf with hands an~d feet. he fouczi nan atr.-ngth to warp the planes a( :hat their surface migh:. ca:.ch :'a dr and che'ck his descent- For: second It seemed that he miirht sue eed, for the football helmet he wair. ew off and fell miuch cor.- ra~pidl. e-t than the p-ane. The hope was mo:rentary. howt ; -'er. for when abou- 3.)1 !.-et rro'v . he ground the machine t:ned om~ *:i leey over, and the s;ectators ?te<a wld ly as the brok-- : pan'. with thle ii ;tvia:or .!ll f;:hting grimi'x tn i ts :uesh of wie and stays. plutng-'f5, -Azong them with a crashi . Srarce~ly had loh .ou h:t: eti. with eanch ' her :or e-.T: .'*Iy. Beore- docor-i could s.plinter from~ the body and rur . away 'arrying his trophyr V th :t.-- ;:.. ran:1c. the crowi 'o.r. aw.s -h. rough- for the verv do.;-: tha: h :.rote-ted his ha?nd., fr~om - cl The. m~i.,ctia reli on -he~ --p;"' -tad. and there were ',ut a Ir hindre-d prson.r ne:.r ti. + b :::n:s .e ore Ara.i H~o'.y who..t.;..--.... 1 S::h: tha: af ern1.O ha I s; a hofori--. Johnston-.- *-.-an I a :i.- and wah :ni 'h.- 1r w -- -h .dent :nn~k pX.'.' e .-- 'wa :u ide d hIs 'achtr dir,-*-!y rv-- b 'o be~f ::r un an .'. h- - Io*or: :ase byuig d-':s: there :ns- v-eek by r~en's o a ;yt- jI THE SOCIALIST VOTE GAIN OF %IXTV PER CENT Is %iio%%.\ IN 'IH COUNTY. 1w Eecion RIt urn% -,%how That the injcrexa.e Wan Greater liu the lAwPP er Middle 1 est. No', :he :east %urpri6;ng element )f; 9 eLlec~tio Wab the remar-kab1- tf. The Soil.s aegreat /.ne A ac:tically eve-ry section of -h cola y.%esecially in :h.- lower ut-ddie es.and !t !z timated ca<-the sciali~st -.oze is 611 per cent. atrvonat .han In the prtsidentla: electio. 119.1 The approximaze unofic:el cial!st vot#e cas' last Tuesday :. e varciu states. compared w. the 4.e of t'wo yeV a ago. Was as fo! stat. !910 1108. iforna. . . 60.000 2.144 nect!cut . *. :Z.000 5.13' mois . . 32.000 34.7:' L:.a"a Z0.0uvV -10 insas. . 20.000 11.5?' -ntucky. . 4.500 4.037 chl;an .. . .. 10.000 11.: 3 nz"esota . 15.000 13 Ov4 vada. .. . 2.000 L.900 w York.. . 65.000 33.39 5 1 1. .. . . 50.000 33.739 :!ahom m .. .. .. 30.000 21.0 dt uth Dakota.. . 2.500 2.8; nnessee. 2,200 1,878 a h.. . . 7,000 4.327 i.shngton . 4.000 4,706 tconsin . 60.000 28,141 tala. . 396.200 251.25i The showing made in the New *rk contest by Charles Edwart Ru* 1. the candidate for governor on Socic-list ticke-t. is belleved -o V" !wen ,.uilcient to place his par : i rd place L: the Empire S.a: - placing the Independance League. ssell rtceIvcd a:>out 6.0AI votes. iiderably more than was receiv by the league's canddate for vernor or by William Randolph arst. the founder of the league. SHOOTS HIS OWN SON. m Efiects of Which the YoUng1 Man Loeeo a Leg Lee Banks. a white man. was lodg in jail at Lexington Wednesday rning by Deputy SherIff .illet. trgd with bs"ing tried to tak. Uife of his 2o-year-old son. Troy nks. at the foirner-s )ame. near svillp. Tuesday ate:noon. I: stated that the son w> fired upon the father with a riflc. the bullej ing -flect in the calf of bis lee. Lteriug the ;>one to such an at t that amputas:on was neceesarv of the affair are meagre. from what can be gathered It ns tha: tho fa:her had been nkng for several dlays, and wlhie dr thb. Influer.ee of whiskey. at ke-d h!s famlir. . with the resulh .the .i~on was s.ho:. The tcrrible ir has' shocked the entire comn unity. and 1! seems aimost unbe vai that a man should attempt :aetelife of his only child. WGI-STA FiRMS OBSTIJNATE. utLInue tu D itagad Feedstull I.n "a-n Col. Wat.on. (.fle::sqoner WVatson ia writzza ters to Augusta inl!ng firms. com ning to the shIpping into this t of damaged feedstuffs. Order: 'a b.-en imssued tay Col. Watson tha. uch govda b--' seize"d and dudIes t.e.k mavera! se:2:res have' ..ee de. aherever the InspectorS saa a :he inw as to tagging and an.3G 2 was not bezng complied with I Watsaon sa--'a that the Augtis2 uz-- hae :>een notifi.-d. but tha .have~ con:InlLed to diregard :1he -ach of the firana ao s:ola:na : THE WAGES OF .s1N. .411e,. of I.tin and( Woana Frundu n, S--ac~hter. arms. :the :.eodies . .t :.OiCg~4 ho- Wene A -~. a.a . w'i'.e ofoeo vs e.ns The hbn 1ta I ' 19-1.1,inth Church a 0 '1ch -> f'.-... .34 bt do m e r ,: ...m . ::Ka: 13! a".e M 'th st-, 11.2 are~ Raptists. 48 are -. -.:.s - reEpcpaan :r. C. ->o:5. : are memb.'t ar .- hrit~a .r-h: 15 are .i'wish -.t .: andi * Lumer a. - ('omn W~ Wager. - -. '.r.i now he is Ir Im kiU Ili. .1:./- a c ~ : L:erpoo:. ci. .nTa5- er::: -:::k hu:: >zst 1!s THE DEADLY CAR A Fearful Autoembile Accidet Ears Raleig Aviation Meet. WILE AT HIGH SPEED Tbw Car Skidck on a ('rve Nearemn ;he Fair Buildina and Plunged Throuth the Frner O-rr Into a Crouad of Spectutor. Badly lauar ina Thre of Thean. MNrr A. H Mooueyhan. wife of a of the mercantile corpora tNon o! Lot~bin Farra, Co.. of Ra Mc:s. N C.. and two negro women. 4otb from Durham. were perhaps ratally injur.-d Wedneday aft-ernoon during :te 1ig flying machine and AUtomobile me- at Raleigh it was .n auto il aecident be .::0. din a,.ie eCeL~ were pulled off. H. D. Woollcott. man* ter of the Raleigh Motor Car and Garage Co.. and Mrs. Woolloott were speeding a Jackson car around the race track while the flying machines were being pre)ared for flight. Mrs. Woollcott was at the wheel when the car passed ,over a, do >ression in the track and skidded )n a curve nearest the fair buildings mnd plunged through the fe.s ove nto crowd of spectators. Mrs. Woollcott fainted and Mr. Woollcott seized the wheel and shut lown the power. neither of the Woolcotts or the machine being ase ously Injured. However the ear an over Mrs. Mooneyhan. breaking er leg and inflicting !nternal in urtea. Ahtce Casuebury. coiored. of bur xam. had her skull fractured and Ather injuries. and Ada Bryant, col wred also of Durham, was terribly rushed and bruised. There Is no hope or the recovery of either of them tnd only a fighting chance for Mrs. dconeyhan. The flying machines. manned by -emers. McCurdy and Ely. made suc 4e*ful flights between four and aft 'clock. McCurdy led off with a ight that was all that could be do ired. cireling the race track and oing far out over the city. When he made his descent he lighted at full speed and would ave crashed Into tne race track ence but for heb machine having areened so as to dig the right plane nto the earth: it would have bee% vrecked and pot-sibly the aviator to ured. As 1 -was the right plane was mashed and the machine badly Srained. Probably one thousand .rbons wi:nessed the- event. trVEII HIM RIGHT. akew. a (old Br~th for Betting om a JRpublican. rthe cod. gray dawn or the ear mornin.-t was the- coldest morn a nactu fal- Jo.hn Gear. wno . uh ballnry. L. Sr:mson would . elected Governo)r or New York. LoQ Qo' !J1 clotrZe. 11ut on a bathing uit an' jlumpeed .n 1i5.- cy East Riv rat N'-'a York Wednesaday. Wih a ,->w h--a- :4)owing close thnhe swan: across the river t~o adan-s tsland. therety carrying ut the provisions o! an election bat. s erowd 'eatced atnd cheered his ducky performanlc--. DO7.EN lIE IN RIOTh . Result of a Political Dbemonstra tion at Leon. Twelv.- person" are dead a: i~on. icaraugma. and.. a gre.z nany wound s : the re-ui: of a l'elitz'al dem ..ratiOr. The go.r:., .aeued or * proL:b!!!ng a L:terai manifes Sandi whci. the. I.:h--rals and ..-r .detty*" gatheretd in the :e-"to c.rr. t their plana haeTeiler. anu An:eticanl. I.s .g h.. woeunded The Amiern~an -yu Jose D~ Dil!'-ras we-nt to .nthis :no:;ag t.. tvstiga:e the .1rP -:-t. b t ,ca ve uo detalia Found Watery Grare. a ;e: tv :bt- Savannfah Pres .omt Ne.w Yo--k **- that H. N. .'m so. heade:arare in Ne ork. but who. ha tve re-nty in to.and Au.i:Th- 'a . -omtmed :, jum:ir.; ,-:erboard from the paa ..-uere steamshi; Cit~s o Colunhus of l.:ghtin~r his Cipe ille'd with --rab : os>acec" tL'Ce! Sanders. aand p.was burned to death Thurs~day earnon atA.\tiant when h:s &hs ~'d it the o'pen :rst.'. ~,vo.. wero wit the lt '--k noter name~ for "rab:t .-.- .~ a::re eve-rlast~nt'- - '.arpe 1)ie, of ln~Juries H1. 3har:. of Tr. nton. N. - - '.a' ;ar"- a::d! ^wnr of the -. -a~ .'- r a 2 .h k:lled i:s a na -r-,ck .n the' Grand Rlew Him I'p. .. -:n-e in he .. H-ude-or. stum 5 d r~d :v T:st he -vas notbon to ..e' --n -he dvnaetCexioded