^Hcarout
v Iresi Gleaned Froe
iff ; N. ft. S. t Arranged for I
> i > v har'8 tragedy.
and Burglar's Fatal
* '7 W /Special.?Few tragedies 1
1 ^Jocked the people of the '
' jat Jy as the result of a deadly
]?' |;_ 5/Wednesday night between ]
<' ItO^' Mclhiflie Stone and W.
j\ ^gshlker and an unknown burgj.
. JHf e t??ls indicates
j? r?uo a oaiccmcACr. 1 lit? IIII- ?
tifegtrman lies dead at the city (
W house and Patrolman Stone <
? 6:30 Thursday afternoon. The
f the tragedy as learned from
and Mr. Stone is that in 1
IrV ->f their nightly rounds the j
I placemen met the through j
kit from Spartanburg, which ar- (
fl here at 2:15, as is their cusj.
Upon reaching the depot Mr.
Jne walked down one side of the
An of cars and Mr. Walker down ]
h other. Seeing a stranger with a ,
ttle ineal sack in his hand, Mr.
Aone accosted him arul inquired
y-^jrhat he was doing. ]
j "I am a trainman," replied the I
I stranger. "I am going back to the i
caboose." <
/ -'Well, where is your lanternT" i
/ said Mr. Stone, "train hands don't i
y walk around here in the dark."
I Thereupon Mr. Stone advanced in ]
f reach of the man and laid his hand 1
\ upon his shoulder, about to arrest <
A him, such being instructions rela\
tive to loafers at the depot. As soon
\ as Stone's hand touched the stranger
> Vhe whipped out his pistol, a .45 calibre,
magazine, from inside his vest '
and began firing, emptying the charm- *
ber, five of the shots taking effect 1
in the body of Stone, one in the
i ' (Dowels, tnree m the fleshy part or 1
Ithe leg and one in the lower lip. '
ISo close was the range that Stone
: jdid not have an opportunity to draw
so clinched his antagonist and to- i
gether they fell to the ground.
They were so lying when Policeman
Walker crawled under from the ]
other side of the train, the stranger
struggling to loose himself. He was
almost free from the weakening hold
of Stone and was reloading his pistol
when Walker came upon him.
"Don't shoot," cried the stanger, j1
"J am already shot to pieces," which
of course was a bluff to gain time,
j, for Stone had never drawn his pis^
tol. \I will surrender," said he.
"Give me your pistol then," said
Walker. Pretending to hand the pistol
to the policeman, the stranger
fired at Walker, who quickly drew
and sot the man to his death, four or
five shots Inking effect. In the sack
which he held in his hand was a complete
yeggman's outfit with nitro~
glycerine. dynamite, keys, wrenches,
etc. He hud $110.60 about him.
An Educated rig.
^?Mr. J. B. Henderson, of Branch
ville, has a very fine milk cow that
gives a great quantity of milk, and,
of wiiujh he is very proud, says the
Anders ?n Intelligencer. For the past
few w^jks this cow has not been giving
tld usual amount of milk, even
when b i feed was increased and the
best o^ attention -given she still failed
to ve any. more milk. Suspicion
was aroused by this and thinking that
someone was visiting his barn yard
in the peaceful and still hours of the
time when men should sleep, and appropriating
the milk to their use a !
wetch was made to find out the par- j
ties. The out ^iat was getting the)
milk from this^ne stock was found, j
and who do von .,m?.)ose it was? One I
of those Berkshire pips in the same
lot had learned that this milk was
the best of food for himself and he
was peacefully making a meal on the
milk that should hate gono into the
pail. *
I Southern Fire Insolvent.
Columbia, Special.?The only information
that Commissioner McMastor
has been able to secure from
the insurance department of Louisiana
in regard to the Southern Fire
Of New Orleans iR that "Owing to
the insolvency of the company the
aame has been placed in the hands
of a receiver." Insurance Commissioner
"MWiivM-y now in New Orleans
eiaminlnv; ofTn rs of Southern Fire.
&fj ith Cmolinr, News Notes.
A sn !<< i?f Mullins, S. C., swallowed
iiat c 'lox"1 china eggs that had
l>ytrr y io<M iii hen's nest.
?J." Mil nfen has been elected
fttutn Senator i'rom Florenco county
to -.m. ni>d t;- late Senator Nathan
fCibeor.
Dep it; Shi-riff Bruce, of Abeville,
oounty, shot Harrison Smith, colorr*l,
because the negro attacked him with
mn ace.
The annual convention of the Tri8tate
Medical Association will he
held in Charleston February 16-17.1
The association is composed of the
Carolines and Virginia.
News Items of General Interest.
^ l TIM business men uf Marion, N. C.,
fcare organized a joint stock company
to bnild an up-to-date hotel.
President-elect Taft was entertained
Saturday and Sunday at Charleston,
where he went aboard the North
Carolina bound for Panama.
QegAmr Patterson, of Tenneaaee,
uedflfchB^^piral, expresses a sting
^HRby inviting prosecution 1
-jf-y
HA NEWS ITEMS
n All Sections of the State and
Busy Readers
Forest Preservation.
i TI- f.n :?
v vuiutu*af kjpvtun.? i iit iwiowmg
preamble ami resolutions have bern
adopted by the Senate and sent to
tho House:
"Whereas, an effort is being made
by quite a number of the States to
secure some legislation looking to the
preservation of our natural forests
and the protection of our water sheds
and navigable streams;
"And, whereas, there is now pending
in the congress of the United States
a measure to enable the United States
government to cooperate with the
States in this important matter, now
therefore
"Be it resolved by the senate of
the State of South Carolina, the
bouse of representatives concurring?
"Sectionl. That we heartily indorso
the effort now being made by our
members of the congress to secure
this much needed and important legislation
and urge them to use all honirable
means to obtain the favorable
action of congress on same as soon
us possible.
"See. 2. That a copy of this resolution
be forwarded by the clerk of
the senate and to the members of
songress from South Carolina."
Medal For Greenwood Man.
Greenwood, Special. ? Greenwood
county has probably the distinction
sf being the first county in the State
to have one of its citizens receive
recognition at the hands of the Carnegie
hero fund commission. Through
the efforts of Mr. W. H. Nicholson,
now a member of the Legislature
from this county, and a prominent
young attorney here, the attention of
the commission was directed to the
heroism of Mr. James B. Goldman,
in saving the life of a negro. Warren
Finlay, at Waterloo, on June 29, 1907.
The award of the commission is that
Mr. Goldman is to get a silver medal
and the sum of a thousand dollars
to be applied towards the purchase
of a farm or other such worthy purpose
as may be approved bv the executive
committee. Mr. Goldman is
a young white farmer, living near
Capt. J. H. Brooks' place at Cambridge.
He has a wife and several
small children, and the money that
he in to get will go a long way toward
setting him up in life.
ijuC&I Freight pMSSu^crs.
Columbia. SpeciaL?A hill introduced
in the Senate Thursday bv
Senator Black provides for the requiring
of railroad companies to accept
passengers upon local freight
trains. The bill provides:
"Section 1. That on and after
the approval of this act every railroad
company engaged in this State
as a common carrier of passengers
for hire shall be required to accept
in its local freight trains passengers
having only hand bngage and paying
fare to points at which said local
freight train is scheduled to stop."
Blacksburg News Notes. I
Blacksburg, SpecJ'l.?The Carolina
Amnseincnt company has pitched its
tents here and promises a week of
fun and amusement in the form of a
street fair and earnival. The neverfailing
merrv-go-round will be one of
the principal attractions of the show.
At n rppnnf /?Ann/nl
tho mayor was authorized to issue
$15,000 municipal bonds in denominations
of $500 each, bearing; interest
not exceeding 6 per cent, annually
and for a period of 20 years.
Another Teacher Added.
Branchville, Special.? Prof. W. H.
Hand, high school inspector, visited
the local school on the 21st inst. He
recommended an increase in the teaching
force and another teacher will be
added to the present faculty at once.
The contractors have begun work on
the new addition to the present school
l..:ij: j i j ai _i
uuuuiiiK buu it is nopea tnat it win
be ready for occupancy within the
next two months.
Tennessee's Gold Water Campaign.
Nashville, Tenn., Special.?In the
upper house of the Legislature a bill
was introduced to require sheriffs to
secure from the eFderal revenue officals
a list of all persons to whom
Federal liquor licenses have been issued.
Another bill was introduced
providing for a commission to assess
the value of all property, the use
of which, it is alleged, will be damaged
bv the State-wide prohibition
bills.' In the Honse a bill was introduced
making it unlawful to advertise
in any form intoxicants in this
State.
Elevator Drope Ten Stories Injuring
Three.
New York, Spocial.?Three person
were injured, two probably fatalh
by the fall of apiuwenger elevato
par in the Heeker-Jones-Jewell Mil.
inp Company'? plant in this eity Fr
way night. Kate Conroy, 18, an
Moses Levy, 19, received serious ir
ternal injuries and may die. Emm i ;
flyigjfr, 88, was less ssvioasly bar i
I
THE S. C. LEGISLATURE
Doing3 of Palmetto Lawmakers Told
in Brief.
Tuesday was a busy day in the
Senate. Balloting lor I'. S. Senator
was part of the order. The following
were among the new bills offered:
Mr. IIou*?h?To amend the law
with rr f- r. nee to compensation and
salaries of eounty officer s.
ir-- it -
axr. miiuvan?in regulate the sale
of paints and prescribe penalties.
Mr. llardin?To empower the
grand juries to employ expert accountants
and to provide for their
compensation.
Mr. T,ide?To provide for an election
to determine the State's policy
with regard to regulating the sale of
alcohol.
Mr. Rogers?To prescribe attorneys'
fees in foreclosure cases and to
declare all contracts, mortgages and
agreements in violation of the terms
of this act null and void and to further
provide for attorneys' fees in
certain cases.
Mr. Clifton?To provide for the expense
of conducting certain primary
elections.
Mr. Clifton?To allow the circuit
judges of this State traveling expenses.
Mr. Clifton?To allow certain wid
ows above 45 years of age, to participate
in the pensions fund.
Mr. Crosson?To establish the office
of State highway engineer, to define
his duties, to fix his salary and to
appropriate money to earry out the
provisions of this act.
The House also cast, its vote for
E. D. Smith for U. S. Senator.
Without any debate the house passed
to third reading Mr. Browning's
bill prohibiting the fradulent use of
the credit of corporations by the
officers.
The House had some extended debate
on Mr. Ayer's education commission
to simlifv and harmonize the
laws of the State. The bill provided
for a commission of seven to report '
I 1 *1 f ?1/* fT. i ? '
..Mvit !V Hie UIAI ^I'llt'lUI USSelDDiV.
Without n word of dissent or discussion
the House killed the Senate
bill providing for a raise in salaries
for State officials.
The Senate bill providing: for an
amendment to the constitution relating
to municipal indebtedness was
passed to third reading, it being necessary
to call the roll on this . The
amendment now becomes a law.
Mr. McMahan's bill amending the
railroad incorporation law passed
without debate.
Mr. Berg's marriage license bill
was killed, although the author defended
it vigorously.
In the Senate three unsuccessful
votes were taken for Associate Justice
of Supreme Court on Wednesday.
Messrs. Thos. P. Cothran, of Greenville;
D. E. Hydrick, of Spartanburg;
Geo. W. Gage:, of Chester; John C.
Shcppard, of Edgefield; II. C. Watts,
or Cheraw, are candidates and a
deadlock is not improbable. The following
are some of the new bills
offered:
Mr. Mauldin?To prevent frauds
by giving worthless cheeks, drafts
and orders.
Mr. Mauldin?To empower the
county boards of education and the
several boards of trustees to establish
knderirartens.
Mr. Sinkler?To provide for submitting
to an election the manner in
which spirituous liquors and other
beverages shall be sold or whet her or
not they shall be sold in any county.
Mr. Sinkler?To grant to the city
council of Charleston all the right,
title, interest and estate of the State
n 1 '
ui ouuui v arnunn m ana to certain
lands in the harbor of Charleston.
Mr. Otts?To ratify the amendment
to section 7, article 8, of
the constiution, relating to municipal
bonded indebtedness.
Mr. Dick?To provide for the investigation
of the State Hospital for
the Insane.
Mr. Hall?To provide an additional
remedy in homestead proceedings.
In the House the following bills
wore introduced:
Mr. Dixon?To require railroad
companies in this State to file with
the railroad commission a list of
passes issued by them.
Mr. Williams?Prfeseribing a penalty
for any person practicing law
witVnn* W J
-?uuu> lIUTlllg UCCIl HUlllUirU UHII
sworn as an attorney.
Mr. Sinkler?To devolve the duties
with reference to the analysis and
inspection of commercial fertilizers
jointly upon the boards of trustees
of Winthrop Normal and Inilu.->trial
and Clemson colleges.
Mr. Todd?To make disordely conduct
on passenger trains a misdemeanor.
The following third reading bills
were ordered Bent to the Senate:
p.. ? +> < ?.:?
fr . e<* ' ?
ii? i
.
lu
ed in the Senate Thursday: f
Mr. Kelley?To provide for the relief
of sureties upon the bonds of
persons acting in a fiduciary capacity. I
Mr. Harvey?To authorize the governor
to parole prisoners on coudit
ions. t
Mr. Harvey?To require the pro- J
ponents of new counties to pay the <
expenses 01 surveys, elections, etc.
Mr. Mack?To require railroad %
coin panics to accept passengers on
local freight trains. n
Mr. Sinkler?To protect the own- t
cis of bottles, boxes, syphons, tins or c
kegs used in the sale of soda waters, I
porter ale, beer, cider, gingerale, milk, c.
small beer, larger beer, Weiss beer,
white beer or other beverages or med- s
icines, medicinal preparations, per- ii
futnery, oils, compounds or mixtures.
Mr. Waller?To amend law confer- o
ring the power to condemn lands, K
steams and water sheds and for sew- n
erage. b
Mr. Mauldin?To amend the State s
insurance law by providing for part h
insurance in old line companies and n
regulating settlement of losses. o
Mr. MeKeithan?Proposing to
nmend section 7. article S. of the con- a
stitution relating to municipal bonded
indebtedness. I
Mr. Johnston?To fix the time for "
holding courts in the Eighth judicial
oircnit. "
Mr. Weston?To enlarge the powers
and duties of the commissioner
of agriculture and immigration, to
prescribe the duties of persons, firms
and corporations subject to his supervision,
to prescribe penalties for
failures to perform the same.
The Senate adjourned to Tuesday
evening.
The following bills were offered in
the House:
Mr. Vander Horst (by reqnest)?
To require the drainage of phosphate
mining: excavations so as to better
provide for the public health.
Mr. Brice?To prescribe the condi- '
tions upon which legal reseve life 1
insurance companies may write in 1
their policies ami certificates that
their legal rserve is secured by a *
deposit in the State in which they <
are chartered. *
Mr. Mars?To amend section 1214 <
of code of -laws of South Carolina
1902, volume 1 (criminal code) by I
prohibiting the transfer of children I
to another without the consent of i
the board of trustees of receiving i
school.
Mr. K. P. Smith?To fix the salary
of the mayor or intendant of any city
or town heretofore or hereafter incorporated
under the general laws of
I he State.
Mr. Carey?To provide for hearing
in the court of common pleas of eases
in which the State has an interest.
Mr. Carcv?To regulate the practice
and procedure in appeals in
cases in which the State is interested.
Charleston delegation?To submit
question of dispensary or no dispensary
to qualified eletors in any county
in the State.
Mr. Cosgrove (bv request)?To an
iiiuii/.r uuva uuwu^ a |m)|m1111011 ui
50,000 or more and 'located upon navigable
streams to condemn private
property for the purpose of extending,
improving or protecting their
water fronts.
The following hills passed iheir
third reading in the Senate Friday: <
Mr. Weston?To declare the wulful
or wanton burning of any building '
which is insured a felony, and to provide
punishment therefor. With 1
amcndemnts. !
Mr. Bates?To amend section 2040 1
of the code, relating to the empanel- 1
ing of jurors. With amendments. '
Mr. Earle?Relating to the nollu- ]
It/in nf wnfni' /niircnc
Mr. Clifton?To further define and (
extend the liability of telegraph companies
in eases of mental anguish or ,
suffering.
Mr. Walker?To amend the law to
provide for the issuing of bonds in
public school districts in South Carolina.
1
Mr. Mauldin offered a bill to make 1
it unlawful to pay dividends on stock 1
in any corporation unless the same 1
are actually earned on the capital
stock of such company, and for any 1
officer of such company to make any
false statement in regard to such
company.
Mr. Muckenfuss?To amend the 1
lien law so as to require persons making
advances to furnish itemized 1
statements. 1
Mr. Mauldin?Relating to pensions. !
Senator Mauldin's bill as to stock
companies provides that in the cases 1
cited above there shall be -unishment
by a fine of not less than $100 or im- '
prisonment for not less than 30 days. 1
Mr. Muckenfuss' lien law bill provides
this addition: "That it shall be
the duty of the person making: such '
advances to make out and deliver to
the person for whom the advances are
made at the time the advances are '
made a true and correct itemised
statement, and showing, if money, the '
amount of principal and interest 1
charged, and if sunulies the amount, '
kind and prices charged for such ]
supplies."
Mr. Mauldin's pension bill provides 1
that all Confederate soldiers and sail 1
ors, being 64 years of age, who par- 1
ticipated in the War Between the Sec
til
-lis is:
mills bl
j 7 mills b<
"or repeal of the lien law by vote of
!,r> to
It met at night to pass uncontested
>ills to third reading.
Adjourned until Tuesday.
Among the new hills offered durin?
he day were there:
dr. Fult/.?To amend an act relating
o pensions.
Messrs. Ft soy and (Insane?To proi?l?*
for the taxation of timber.
Mr. Dixon?To enforce the liability
f express or transfer companus ;m
I-.is State for damages ar'simr from
arelessness or neglect in transport:! on
and deliver* of goods in their
hnrge.
Mr. K. P. Smith?Prohibiting finale
of cigarettes or cigarette paper
a tit's State.
Mr. Todd ? To nrotec! the nn-nnve
f bottles, boxes, siphons, tins or
egs, nsed in the sale of soda waters,
itinera! or aerated water, porter, ale,
eer. eider, gingerale. milk, ereani.
mall beer layer, Wales beer, white
eer. or other beverages or medicine?,
tedicinal preparations, perfumery,
ils. compounds or mixtures.
The House then adjourned till
'uesday.
'UBANGOV. INAUGURATED
to visional Governor Magoon Escorts
General Gome* to the Palace
For the Inauguration Ceremonies,
and Then Sails From the Island on
the New Maine?Cuban Gunboat
Seee the Americans Safely Off.
Havana, By Cable.?Major Gen.
ral Jose Miguel Gomez, was inauguated
President of the restored Cuban
epublic Thursday at noon and withn
an hour after he had taken the
>olemn oath of office administered
>y the Chief Justice of the Supreme
>)urt, the American officials who had
>een in control of affairs since the
lutumn of lbOfi had departed froin
he island.
The American provisional Goverlor,
Charles E. Magoon, who escorted
Ueneral Gomez to the palace and
ttoere turned o>er to him the reins
of government, sailed 011 the new
Maine. The Maine was followed by
the battleship Mississippi and the
army transport McClellan. A swarm
of small vessels joined in the procession
out of the harbor.
A Cuban gunboat also accompanied
the ships some little distance to sea
with a band on board playing from
time to time the Cuban national anthem.
Earlier in the day Governor
Magoon and President-elect Gomez
were seated side by side in the carriage
en route to the palace in tht
wake of a galloping escort of rural
guards or native cavalry there was
silence on the part of the holiday
throngs who lined the sidewalks.
Hats were lifted as the carriage
swept by, and the salutes were returned
in the same manner by the Governor
and General Gomez.
At night fireworks burned through
out the city in the same profusion
that characterize the 4th of July in
the United States, and the cafes
were pray with music and sinking.
About 3,000 troop are still on the
island under the command of Major
General Thomas L. Harry. These
will be returned to the Unitsd States
as fast as the transport service will
permit, the lost of the troops leaving
on April 1st.
Cuba begins her new period of independence
under conditions which
seem as propitious as could be evolved.
Peace reigns from the western
extremities of Pindar del Ria to the
eastern promontories of Santiago
prov-ince, and no disturbing element
?1 :,i
ia aii/wncit: ill rviuuiiutr.
rwo MORE JURORS ACCEPTED.
UTine Men Are Now in the Jury Box
to Hear the Cooper Trial?rourth
Venire is Ordered.
Nashville. Tenn., Special.?The
ninth clay of the trial of Duncan R.
Hooper, Robin Cooper and John D.
Sharp, for the murder of former Senator
Edward W. Carmaek closed with
two additions having been made to
the jury, which , new numbers 9.
rhe two recent acquisitions are Gus
Knipfer and P. O. Beirman.
Up to Friday Night, 1,165 talesmen
have been examined in an effort
to get the 12 men. Of those who
qualified the State challenged 13. the
defense challenged 23 and the court
summarily excused two after they had
been declared satisfactory to both
sides.
It is conceded that the action of
the State in charging two talismcnt
with perjury has greatly reduced the
rharees of getting a jury at once.
Many of those summoned say they
may have expressed an opinion at the
time the murder occurred, and for
fear of an indictment, they disqualify
themselves.
After hearing testimony in the case
of Jnror Whitworth, whose health if>
said to be such that his life would w
endangered by the eonfinemer" tI
dent to the trial of the pr
rx_?? j;,. j .
(.mi. rteciyester- ir
once, but the State.Aendment to M
eision be witbbr\d^es js proel
wa?#p*te tii some more terri- it
the Pages Mills section, tl
^*,ror tendments will delay the w
_?n about a month and instead ai
adding the election about the w
rst of April as stated in the last ft
sue of The Herald it will proba- si
y be the latter part of the month w
if ore the election can be ordered tl
jm&rn.
* /
* I
THE NEWS INItems
of Interest Gr^' ^ercd By
Wire and CaST *e
GLEANINGS FROM DAY TO BAY
Live Items Covering Events of 2Jc:e
or Less Interest at Ujmo and
Abroad. ?'
W. N. Cromwell who affected the
Panama canal purchase, was before
the grand jury in Washington Saturday
about the libel suit of th^Ntarernment
against the New lork
World.
Pensacola. Fin., has "Blue Laws"
n the observance of the Sabbath and
the sheriff executes them rigidly, but
two games of base ball were played
on the government reservation last
Sunday, one by the local team and
the army boys, and the other by the
army and navy boys. The sheriff
had to be still.
Dayton. Ohio, has been afflicted
with a series of murders of young
women, the lutest of which wa? Miss
Mary Forscher, whose body wa?
found in a sbed near her home last
week.
Edward English and II. C. Walston,
prominent and wealthy farmers shot
each other to death near Beatrice,
Ala., about a negro laborer last Sunday.
Frank Carter died in Atlanta last
week of apoplexy. It was proved
that he had lived the last seventeen
years with his neck broken.
The Enquirer-Sun, of Columbus,
Ga., came near being destroyed by
fire Monday.
The Supreme Court of Mississippi
has sustained the anti-trnst law ol
that commonwealth.
While approaching the land th?
rescued passengers of the Republifl
and the Florida, made up a purse o!
$1,060 to be distributed among th?
crews of the Republic the Baltic and
the Florida, 50 per cent, 35 per cent
and 15 per cent respectively, as a
token of gratitude. The Baltic crew,
with thanks, asked that they receive
theirs in medals.
The graded school of Now Bern,
N. C.. have been closed by county
physicians on account of an outbreak
of scarlet fever.
The Boyd Hotel at Hamlet, N. C.,
was destroyed by tire on Wednesday
night. It was a four-story structure. .
The Southern and the Bessemer
Cotton Mills, of Bessemer, N. C.,
were sold in Charlotte 011 Wednesday,
by Receiver Cone. The former
to Geo. Stevens, of Cltulotte, for
$110,000 and the other to Gen. John
Gill, of Baltimore, Md? for $40,000.
Since Augusta fed President-elect
Taft on 'possum New Orleans proposes
to feast him on alligator
steak when he arrives there.
Malcolm R. Patterson was inaugurated
Wednesday, as governor of
Tennessee, for a second term.
Rowesville, S. G'.? bad a fire Sunday
morning that burned about $S0,000
worth of cypress lumber. It war
insured at about SO per cent of ita
value.
A bill has been introduced in the
Legislature of Iowa giving a bounty
of 50 cents on the head of every
rattlesnake killed. The rattlers are
a menace to the citizens along the
Mississippi.
Fire burned a pier in fialvestc
Texjrs, last Friday together with 7,0i
bales of cotton and large stores t
cott< n seed oil, cotton seed meal an
lumber.
Henderson Gremeans. said t.~
112 years old. dropped dead la
day at Gallipolis, W. Va.
Mrs. Kuth Leav-itt, daugh
Hon. Wm. J. Hrvan, has entei
against her husband for div<
ground of non-support.
.. on t.
Washington Bi
The Turkish Ambass;H,i)UlM
rived in Washington ar.,. v"
that the Ottoman empit
formed and the Sutan d< '
the constitutional monarc iul
Tho Government has 11 5^
its alcohol school in the ciSL>T' hi
instruction of the people *'te. the
ed States in proper mcth<n
inpr and using the denatud1' flOo.
Hon. E. D. Smith was el^ w^r
Senator from South C'aroline vau'
nesday to succeed Frank i t
whose term expires Mar<txp'
A bill has been.-*n(1 w I'-' in, i
Mill tr> H,n Rrf thfit thev ' 'f'Mal
| rr-i-iVbc "wen thougj^
I dent and c force them witfc^ rf K;|,t
i Seorf fclin?ttr?- . . ... i recently
abandoning this job th*Wl r,;,
turned their attention l-?o to Prc*Mtoffice,
after deciding th; ,.s Vv-<>ras
too late to try to effect an
*ance to the other bank. I? reconsidertid
Johnson blew open the s allowing
1 the postoffiee building, w M L'to-i
(cCarthy and "Swipes' su
uard on the outside of the bu. ^ .
ig. After completing these ^ o
ic four men lied rags saturate" cviifV.
.at ' -
niiuii ui iiiuMuru to their shoes n>t
nd up the rreread trac
ent into camp il ? him. r>i' r?-s;.s<i.
om the town /. t!ie pr? n?t vuler.
poils of t? t'r! i j;sv v.-<! that t ? iU'ent
to. v <: the Ai?'i tin t <li 1 not
lev : I le:v < Span'>|| pn;t.
it is mhI ur.rfli filh. th.v. '1 v mild
4 have mom much 1 wiv * cut the last
| slinj ? the