The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, January 20, 1910, Image 7
,==? I
\ PALMETTO HAPPENINGS]
i Sen Notes of General Interest <
| From All Parts of the State. |
LAJP.GE VEGETABLE CROP.
Railroad Officials Preparing foz
Spring Shipment?.
Charleston, Special.?The odieinls
of the Southern Railroad are already
plamifrtK to move the spring vegetable
crop, which is expected to be
larjte this season, as the weather so
i far has been favorable to the. xouns
plants. The movement ol' ve?*e?ub!es
is quite a factor in the spring busi-c
?qc railroads and araiit?cm>
. e to be made far in ad
.hh-" ae end that there may be
: ?i ii. vhen tlio ears are needed
ickers. Shipments by the
jCx,* iailway are brought to the
the adjoining islands in
reloaded 011 ears at. the
wharves here, b.it on the
4'i\f.-l ic vegetables are loaded directly
:ars at the various stations
and rus. d North with all possible
dispatch
Wit' fertilizer and vcgotable
fi?. busit spring the railroads will
have do and arangemenls
t* for 1 shipments promptly
are t. i ade.
Carolina Traction Co.
Rock llill, Special.?The Carolina
Traction company has been chartered
by the secretary of state. The
?otnpany has a capital of $lf>0.()00.
It is proposed to build an electric
railway from Rock Hill to Charlotte,
N. 0. The road will pass through
York and Chester counties in South
* uroiuia aim lUccKiennurg county in
North Carolina.
Liquor Claims All Settled.
Columbia, Special?The claims of
the New York and Kentucky whiskey
firm for approximately $22,000
against iho dispensary commission
lias been settled by the payment of
$18,000. The sum of $4,000 was doducted
by the commission for ''overcharges"
or "graft."
To Hang For Hi1? Crime.
Lexington, Special.?"Coot* Level
the negro who attempted a criminal
assault upon the young wife of s;
prominent Dutch Fork farmer on
November 1. last, and who escaped
being lynched through the efforts of
p Deputy Sheriff Miller, will pay the
death penalty on February 2.">.
Bonds May be Issued.
Columbia, Special.?By a unani......
mous vote the ways and means committe
decided to recommend the passage
of the bill by Representativ Cos
<rrnvp fn'.linir t'nr tlin nt' _
900,000 in bonds for good roads
work in this State.
Campaign on Tubeculosis.
Columbia, Special.?A shipment of
exhibits for the campaign against
tuberculosis arrived in this city last
Friday and Saturday, the work of interesting
t he people began by a series
of lcet ures.
Now a Brigadier General.
\ Columbia, Special.?Henry T.
? Thompson, colonel of the Second
South Carolina regiment, after a
service in the National Guard of the
State for nearly 25 years, lias been
retired by the adjutant general, with
the rank of brigadier general.
Shot From Ambush.
Hartsville, Special.?Jack .Jones, a
negro, was shot and instantly killed
from ambush on the plantation ot
<1. Walker Power, nine miles from
iiarisviuc 111 me negro seeuon or
Darlington county.
Rapist Sentenced to Be Hanged.
^ Ivingstree, Special.?Johnny Rose
was tried and convicted of assault
with intent to ravish at a special
term of Court held here. He was
sentenced to be hanged February 4.
Injunction Permanent.
Columbia, Special.?The fifteen
Charleston "blind tigers" against
whom temporary injunctions were
issued recently, had these injunctions
made permanent against them
in the Supreme Court last week.
Safe Blown by Bnrglars.
Seneca, Special.?The safe at Wallialla
post office was blown and $250
in stamps secured.
Briefly Told.
A three-story brick hotel is being
?rected at Cheraw.
The residence of D. J. Garrison at
Camden was destroyed by fire.
An unknown negro imin was killed
t>y an Atlantic Const l,nie train near
Charleston.
Dr. B. H. Padgett, a well knwon
citizen of Walterboro, is dead at his
liotne.
John A. Marshall, a prosperous
<?Jk~rmer of Lancaster, entertained 200
gnests at his home last week,
a For biting his wife through her
m lip Panl White, a Columbia negro,
was fined $20 in the police court.
Dr. C. W. Stiles, of the United
(IV State# public health department, will
| I -deliverv^m address in Columbia Febn.l
rondB on hookworm diseases.
y Boozer Reeves, aged 15
I . . J Orangeburg, is dead at bis
the result of gunshot wounds
I ciMtfcNkJl* few months ago.
{MiW eolored, has been
oir to ?*ate ColFlorence
county
IIIMRS or
PALMETTO 8111
Below is given a brief summary
the doings of the law-makers of
South t rolina General Assem
day by day: .
TUESDAY?Jan. 11th.
The Senate?The Senate is v
much divided on the question of p
hihition for the State. Four clas
on tlie liquor question. 1. Siate-w
prohibitionists. 2. Local optioni:
Standpatters. 4. Those with o]
views. It is thought that the act
taken last year on the comproit
bill may have effect on the com
OAtA
The season did not last long,
principal matter considered was
Governor's message, which was
ferred lo (lie various committees,
is the custom.
It was agreed to visit Winthi
College on the 19th, this being G
Lee's birthday.
Aniong the bills were: The Stsi
wi?le porhibition measure on the ?
endar was indefinitely postpoin
Clifton's widow's pension measi
went to third reading.
The House?Gov. Ansel's messi
was read and referred to the vari*
committees; organization eompleti
agreed to visit Winthrop College
Gen. Lee's birthday, the 19th. T
first bill of the session passed \
for the creation of Dillon county
WEDNESDAY?Jan. 12th.
The Senate?A poll of the mc
bers showed a complete block
further legislation f>n prohibit i
Members consider the com prom
as binding and satisfactory to p
hibitiouists, though there is no t
ing as yet as to what will turn
along the line of further legislati
It is not thought prohibitionists \
fight for u State-wide propositio
The House?Members voted to
Glenn Springs water for drink
I purposes, instead of Columbia's si
ply. Vote 71 to 20. An invitnt
was accepted to visit Clemson t
lege 011 the 22nd. Cosgrove int
duced a resolution on drainage
considerable importance to Soi
Carolina, especially in the lower p
of the State. The resolution
dorses the elTorls of Senator Sin
in securing statistics as regards
lands needing drainage work. Kvi
member has gone to work in earn
to jret in bills early, the engrc
ing department received 71.
THURSDAY?Jan. 13th.
The Senate?Laney's bill to re
late the running of automobiles >
killed; Sinkler, of Charleston int
duced a bill to do aWay with tr
ing stamps; Sullivan introduced
bill to keep young men out of p
rooms, making it a fine of not 1
than $25 or more than $100. or
prisonment for not more Hlian
days. This refers to the keepers
pool rooms; the tax proposition ^
brought up by Senator Clifton, i
is to be considered later.
The House?Disposed of a nam
of second reading bills; M. L. Smit
bill to provide for the examiuat
ami resistrmion or trained nur
and with the proposed commit
amendments i( went to third read
without discussion. Cosgrove's
to regulate bond and invest m
companies, introduced by request .*
drawn to protect stockholders i
investors, passed with no discussi
as did Browning's hill to requ
certain corporations to tile cert
certificates. Wade's Bill amend
the law relating to the railroad c<
mission also passed. This Bill pla
in tlie hands of the commission
i control of all interurban railw:
operated by electricity over 10 in
in length as well as those opera
by steam. Riley's hill requiring
, owner of live stock under a lien
and providing a penalty should
rej?ort not he made. Cosgrove's
to provide for the organization
mutual protective associations a
passed. The house also passed i
sent to the senate a resolution fr
D. L. Smith providing that at a jc
sessions on .Inn. 25 all oflicers to
filled By the general assembly
decided on. There are a number
vacancies 011 the circuit bench 1
with the penitentiary directors 1
college trustees it is probable t
the elections will take two days,
addition to the names already p
| lished the term of Judge'Wilson
pipes in December, 1910, and t
vacancy will have to be filled.
FRIDAY?Jan. 14th.
The Senate?Sinkler's bill, pro\
ing for a Commission of Law Exi
iners passed to third reading. '
bill requires that i\W applicants
practice of law shall be made by
tition to the supreme court, also
create a State board of law exarr
ers to consist of three members of
bar of at least ten venrs' utnrwli
who shall hold office for three yei
Supreme court to appoint the mi
bers; Audubon Society's bill for
protection of game, .received fa\
able report.
The House?Agreed to take up
calender in systematic order; Ri
ard's bill to authorize the commiss
on the monument to the women
the Confederacy and erect the sta
on the approaches to the capitol
South Main street should the c<
mission decide the way was fa>
ably reported; Whaley announ
committee to confer with a sim
committee of tfie Senate regard
the erection ol a Supreme Co
building. This committee will rep
back at the present ssesion; rea
tion to appoint two more pages '
Ku
- - 7 ?T? ' - 7T.*i ' - 1
the builders of the battleship "South
Carolina" to send the vessel tc
South Carolina waters before the
*r general assembly adjourn, in order
II* that the body might he present to
IL present the silver service, by the
State, was passed; Cot bran's kindergarten
bill was killed; McKeithan's
?f resolution as to municipal indebtedt',e
ness. including Darlington, was passbly
ed to third reading; Dick's hill forbidding
neptoisrn in the employment
of professors, in State colleges, went
to third reading; Smith's bill to
cry raise salaries of circuit judges from
TO- $3,000 to $4,000, failed to pass. Vote,
55 to -19. House adjourned until
id* Monday.
sts.
pen SATURDAY?Jan. 15th.
ion The Senate?Business was translise
acted with no quorum, but point was
in? not raised. Sinkler's bill regulating
the admission to practice of attorthe
neys, solicitors and counsellors, to
the provide for a board of examiners,
ro- passed third reading and was orderas
ed sent to the house; Croft's bill "to
amend section 38!) of the civil code
rop of procedure of the State of South
en. Carolina, volume 2," passed third
reading and was ordered sent t< the
ite- house; Christensen's bill to amend
al- the act establishing an industrial
ed; school for boys passed the senate,
are The effect of the amendment is to
keep the boys convicted of any crime
age in the school until they are . Ani>us
other feature of the amended bill is
ed; t? place the expense of sending the
on boys to the reformatory on the counPhe
ties from which they come; Carlisle's
vas bill providing against the working in
the cotton mills of any child under
18 .veal's of age between the hours
of 7 p. m. and (5 a. m. passed second
?m- reading; Otts' hill to declare the un
iii I lawful sale, barter, storage and keen
on. ing in possession of alcoholic liquors
iise a common nuisance, was brought up
iro- but was passed over; Carlisle moved
ell- reconsidcurtion of the "South Caroup
lina" battleship resolution. It was
on. hoped that the new warship could be
vill finished and the silver service pren.
sented in South Carolina waters Feb.
use 10th, during the session of the getting
eral assembly but it will not be
up. ready; Senator Karle's bill "relation
to State printing there was eon'ol
siderablc discussion but no action
ro- w,,s taken; the bill to renew the cliarot
ter of Porter Military academy in
nth Charleston, passed to third reading;
art Carlisle has introduced a bill that
en- changes the law very much on
nth the question of distress of rent,
the the measure of Carlisle provides:
erv "That from and after the approval
est of this act the right of distress for
tss- rent shall be abolished except for
premises leased for agricultural purposes."
There is also a repealing
section of the act.
sru_ The House?There was no session
vas t lies House.
ro
atl?
KUI1S OF NEWS.
Trading on the Paris Bourse !s dlsini
"Wanting.
jq . An organization to help (Governor
. Hughes in his campaign for a short
haliot has been formed.
The village of Seopolo. near Parma.
)l Italy, is b?ing slowiv carried to desi
ruetion by a landslide two miles
!><;r wide.
!' s Ambassador Roid denied that lie
on hnd interfered in any way in the
ses British Parliamentary election camtee
i?aign.
ing It is too lat" to question Albert's
hill eligibility to t.h? Belgian throne, acent
cording to Minister of State Bceruid
isaert.
Hid It is expected that a test ease upon
on, new corporation tax will reach
ire 'Sunreme Court before June it0.
wilBII thtt Inv Imminini! uffontiiru
am ....... ..........
jn? Chinese, British and Amer?%an rosi)n|~
dents of Harbin made demonstrations
tj" in nnproval of Secretary Knox's prop('1'^
ositions to the Powers in regard to
",0 Manchuria.
f\-vs The Department of Agriculture has
ties begun an investigation'or the salmon
ted canning industry, upon complaints
the lhat fish of many varieties are being
to sold as salmon,
the Eoto von Koenitz, the fake German
hill baton and adventurer with a prison
of record, and his bride, who was Miss
]so Louisa Ewen, an elderly spinster of
1Iltj New York, are staying at a hotel in
St. Augustine. Fla., where they are
tint ^Ilown as n,?ther and son.
Lawyer Bernard liabbino announced
that he will introduce a bill in the
New York State Legislature for the
of establishment of a Tiolice court to he
ind known as tiie "Court of Domestic Reind
lations," which v. ill have for an eshat
pecial object the dealing with cases
lu o' wife desertionub
'
ex- The Poe cult, or oraze, seems, acliis
cording to. the Philadelphia Ledger,
to have reached an ultimate climax
In Mr. Morgan's purchase of a copy
of the pamphlet edition of two of
d Poe's tales for the absurd price of
. ] $3800. It Is not to the itoint to re.,.11
/?all ihot thin is nrnhnhlv more tliatl
i ne ? - " ' *
fOI Poe received at any tinve for all of
pe. bis tales, a larger sum than was ever
t0 within his reach. Though first ediijn.
tions of Poe are just now a fad
the among collectors, the present prico
ng. is really not dependent upon the ti*
?rs. tie or contents of the pamphlet; it
am- Is dependent wholly on its rarity. If
the it had been a more substantial book
ror- more copies would have been pr^
served and could be easily picked ?'P
the m the shops. The preservation of
ch- this vhaeuv pamphlet of 1842 publion
Hshed at o "levy," or its timely dis?f
covery. was an accident. If anybody
hie should And another it would not bring
on such a price. Being supposedly
[mi" unique, it Is worth whatever anybody
orj will give for it, and Mr. Morgan does
.c.e< not count the cost when he covets a
ar railty, whether it be any American
first edition or an Italian "primitive."
>ort <? ?
ilu- !f>
If man were not vain th? power ol
wcman
V. ' , " . ? ?. rfv*
WEEK JN CONGRESS
Insurgents Expected to Keep
up Hostilities.
UNREST EXTENDS TO SENATE.
Pate of Several Administration Bills
One of the Livest Topics With National
Law-Makers.
Washington. Special.? No matter
how satisfactory an arrangement is
made for the selection of the joint
committee to investigate the Ballinger-Binchot
controversy, the insurgent
fight promises to occupy a prominent
place in the congressional situation
during the week.
Dissentions between the insurgents
and regulars in the House have occupied
the center of the stage for a
fortnight. The bickerings have even
spread to the Senate wing of the
Capitol and legislation there has
been at standstill.
That there will be a lull in host Hities
in the House as soon as the Ballinger-I'inchot
committee is appointed
is concealed, hut those who are
anxious that legislation may proceed
without delay or not over sanguine
of their efforts to keep the insurgent
row in check. They look for renewed
outbreaks whenever any quest ion
affecti 11 jr tlio Cannon rulers is interjected
into the proceedings.
Second interest to the discussion of
the battle between the Republican organization
and the insurgents in the
House is the jrossip in both branches
of Conirress as to what wil be the fate
of the several administration bills to
put into force what are known as
Taft policies as differentiated from
Roosevelt policies. These embrace
the proirram for the amendment of
the interstate commerce laws, the
Sherman anti-trust law. and carrying
into effect measures for the conservation
of natural resources.
Little opposition lias been beard to
the administration measures for the
strenirt heniim of the interstate commerce
act. On all sides ii seems to
be conceded that some . rub measure
as is proposed by Mr. 'i'aft will be
enacted.
Several bearimrs of more than ordinary
interest are scheduled to take
place, or at least be"in. durum the
week. There will be the consideration
of the interstate commerce
bills at both ends of the Capitol, the
Mann canal bill before the Senate
committee on interoeeanic canals, and
the meat inspection question before
the House committee on agriculture,
Another interesting situation will bi
raised in the House committee on expenditures
in the Interior Depart*
men! by Representative Hitchcock of
Nebraska, who will endeavor to substantiate
the charges made by him
in the House of extravagance in the
cttfhduct of land otliees.
GARLINGTON GUILTY.
Former Officer of Seminole Securities
Company Sentenced to Hard L;*)or
' Columbia. S. C.. Special.?Judge
Prince Saturday sentenced John Y.
Garlington and Janus Stoho Young,
secretary and treasurer for the
defunct Seminole Securities Co..
who were tried in live counts for conspiracy
and fraud in connection witji
their manipulation of ^'.Yi.tlOO of the
assets of tin* company with fraudulent
itiioat: the former to three years and
tl?c latter to one year on the chaingang
or Stale penitentiary. Ikiil has
been granted pending appeal, at
000 each.
Shoe and Leather Men Meet.
i?......... :..i
MILIUM, n|MTIill. ? !! 111Mil". HKiri"
than 'JOH men represent ing the Shoe
Wholesalers' Assueiatio:t. met lore
to consider whether the trade is really
confronted with a radical advance
in leather and shoe prices. President
J. K. Orr, of Atlanta. Ou.. presided.
Smallpox Closes Theatres.
High Point, X. ('.?A Special says
the health authorities of this city
have ordered that all places of worship
and theatres, motion picture
shows he closed from the loth to the
24th, to prevent the spread of smallpox.
Twelve cases reported, hut the
situation is well in hand. No crowds
will be allowed to eonirrcgate at the
depot or on si reel corners. Day
schools will not he closed.
The Hookworm Conference.
Atlanta. (!a., Special.?With three
members of the Roekfeller commission
for the study of the hookworm
disease in attendance, more than two
hundred prominent physicians, life
insurance olliciuls and representatives
of civic and commercial organizations
gathered in Atlanta Tuesday for the
opening session of the first national
confeerncc called for the study o1
the hookworm. The conference wa?
in session two days and a permanent
organization, to be known as "Tin
Southern Health Conference" war
perfect e?tNotable
Meeting This Week.
tit t_ a u * i i) a. _
rv uBiun^iuii, n|ivciui.?ai'prvwuiu
tvies of every phase of the comple
citizenship of the United States as
sembled in conference Tuesday aiv
Wednesday, under auspices of tli
National Civic Federation, at the Bt
lasco theater for the purpose of d<
vising ways and means to bring abou
i uniform laws relating to marriafi
i and divorce, child labor end w
feed an.l drug-.
.... .
FARMERS GET VAST SUM. M I
Corn, Wheat And Cotton Exported * *
at High Prices.
Washington, Special.?A picture! Cor
which reflects the prosjierity of the;
country, especially that of tin* farm-1
or. is drawn in the statement of
domestic exports for 1000 prepared
by the Bureau of Statistics of the AS 1
Department of Commerce and laihor.
Corn at 7ft cents a bushel, wheat
at .+ 1.04 a bushel and about 12 cents Suite
for every pound of cotton exported ge(
is the record for 1000. More llinti
$24,000,000 worth of corn and $48.- Go
000,000 of wheat went from American
ports to feed the world last
year. More tliau $400,000,000 worth At
of cotton went to foreign looms, and strov
as these ligures show only the ex- Cann
portal ions from the principal ports $100,
Of trade, the detail statements will 'j*j,
be larger. tiic
groin
Labor to Go Into Politics. said
Washington. Special.? Labor is Tli
preparing to take an active part in Barn
the coming congressional election, ed ol
All organizations atliliuted with the to a
American Federation of Labor are At
to be urged to prepare Ihe'mselvea presi
for the comiiur fiirlil. and a resolnl inn I lie
reeoniinendinir sin li art ion was adopt- shot
ed by tin* exeenti\< council of the Jern
federation in session here. The feel- Th
injr of the nietnhers of the eonnoil is t
was that labor should make itselt ol' tl
felt in shaping the legislation of the be h
country. intr :
Found Strangled to Death.
Poutjlikeepsie. N. Y.. Social.? 1
Sarah O. Hreyincr.- aired 2(1 years, a
pretty and cultured governess at the ?a\e
sutntner liotne of Mr. alnl Mrs. Iia,u
Ha roes Compton. at MiMbrook. '
Dntehess eonnty. was found in her
bed strangled to death. Frank *
Seherinerhorn. aired 2l>. employed as eoaehtnan
on the f'ompt.m plaee.
was hronirht here charged with the
murder. lie made an unsuccessful shot
attempt at suicide, cutting his throat Ul^.
with a razor. . .
Unn
ed
Pass White Slave Bill. an,l
Washington. Special.?Hy a viva tile
voice vole the house passed the Hen- T
net-Sahath "White Slave Hill." otlte
The "White Slave" Hill is tlie re- the
suit of an invest itrill ion of trallie in ridii
alien women, made hv the national All:
immigration commission. Provision wrei
is made for deportation ami i-xcln* dam
sion of immoral alienls ami for <-x- R
elusion ami punishment of their pro- Firs
eu re is who trallie in immoral women S. (
, heeomes subject to restrictions of A
, interstate commerce laws. ipiai
lion
Sugar Men Sentenced. 'J'"1"
New York. Special. Kdward A. 0J,1
Boyle, John R. C'ovle. Thomas Kehoe, (.om
and Patrick J. Hennessey, checkers ?wo
? on the Williamsport docks of the
Havemeyers and Klder Retinery. wlio
were convicted with Oliver Spit/.er,
of conspiracy to defraud the .irovern- *
meat, have been sentenced in the
United States Circuit Court, to serve pCm
a year each in the penitentiary. Join
lized
Want $95,200,000 For Array. Sup<
Washington. Special.- Carrying vest
an appropriation of .fho.'JIHt.tMltl for distr
the maiuteuance oi the arm\ for the mat*
liscal year of I'M 1. tin- army ap- seho
propria!mil bill passed the house by fj
a volt* of iSii in loii; present and nioti
not \otiug, 9. prop
ncut
Wcylsr's Book Nearly Ready. rai^v
Madrid, By Cable.?General Wevlcr'.
Ion _; a wail oil book. entitled j?.
"My Rule in Cuba." in which tho jesJ,
enplaiii-gcucral of Catalonia, it is ' j);
expected. lias mailt' import ant rove- oj. (
lations. is almosi ready for the press.
The work consists of four volumes. ' '
mori
Graves to Be Forester. jr0nt
Washington. Special.?President to o
Taft has appointed llenry S. (iraves, lion
director of the Vale Forest School, Ball
as Forester of the I'nited States to R*
succeed GilTord IMnchot. He ap- of t
pointed Albert F. Potter, at present on t
acting Forester, as associate forester. St
Leader of Ku Klux Dead. trail
Montgomery. Ala.. Special.?Judge and
John Calvin Reed, of Atlanta. Ha., T1
noted as a lawyer, author and port
scholar, died here, aged 7't. He was Stat
active leader in the Ku Klux Clan. Tl
annr
Creditors Will Get Part. 1907
Brussels. By Cable.?The Princess Al
Louise's share of King Leopold's rick
fortune is $1.1200.4)00, of which eredi- has
tors will get $800,000. M
who
Calhoun Stat.ne March 10 >
Washington. Special.?The House Fish
agreed to a resolution offered by f"1 '
Representative I ndex of South Carolina.
fixing March 12 as the date of 1
the ceremonies for the formal ae- a? .
! Ceptance hv Congress of the status ? *
i of John C. Calhoun. co^
" have
I Say Early is "Probable Leper." year
New York. Special. John R. Early Sout
* xipon whose ease medical men have leet
t been divided is in a reality leper, for
J aexording to a decision rendered by Ti
3 a special committee of the Society of have
Medical Jurisprudence. to ?
Boston Y. M. C. A. Building Burns. J<
Boston. Special.?Tbe Boston :
Young Men's Christian Association 8^TO
X building at the corner of Bovlston c^bi
at.d Berkley streets in the Back Bay Nev
d district, has l>cen destroyed by fire T
e of unknown origin, entailing a loss Ne,
k. of more than $200,000. ya,
V com
it An advance in westbound trans- C
:e Atlantic rates to the United 8t?tes ^
"* n?c-d t?TWW? TQJ?
??mrnmmrntf 'M
EWS BRfVIBBI
idensed from Wide Field ,
Domestic and Foreign.
rHEY ARE HAPPENING DAIlv
sd to the Wants of Busy Readt
eking a Knowledge of What
ing on.
Oela, Fla.. lire completely
e?l the Crystal Cwhl Storage t
ing company's plant. L
000.
ere was no Virginia pilot abo.
battleship (Jeorgia when
nled near Norfolk, ami it
an invest iirat ion will follow
i' widow of former J'resid
ios. of Guatemala, once oossi
t' millions, applied for admiss
New Orleans almshouse.
Nashville, Tenn., I'. B. Joi
dent ar.d general manager
Southwestern Co., publish
and killed his 5-year-old s
i. and then eommitted suici<
e Cotton States baseball lea
o be revived and in the eoi
le next few days a meeting
eld for the purpose of perf
in organization.
C. Harnett, a Louisiana fan
been made agricultural exj
he King of Siam.
audard Oil interests are sail"
* closed a deal for the en
ral gas output of West Virgi
sum involved being $200,C
tire at Bramwcll. W. Va., b
5 buildings and caused a los
i.OOO.
(Tcrson Taylor, of Aakhill,
his bride of three days, mis
her for a burglar,
arl llau. the George Washinj
rersity professor, who mur
his mother-iu-law in Germ
got a life senfenee. made a
attempt to escape from pris
niiMt \vi?n? L'illml nnil
erted move for higher wages
iree voting Harvard exploit
1 just .left New York on a t '. r
expedition to the interior of
h America, where they will .'id
ethnological data and specin
the Harvard raWmn.
ivo officers of ths Russian Al
i purchased two dirgible ball*
:<> to the Sooth Pole.
spent
>hn and Daniel Utaler, broD* and
and 80 years, respectively, -disss
icd to death in a fire wbieh?ss.
yed their little one-room welln
located in Indiana ao- home
r Florence, Pa. it lungs,
arhmanv retains control ? V.
r York Board of Aldenr the
iror Gavnor is net aiTorft, S (
ragement. - itfeaees
of cancer are
l cured at Manila wit"
m prepared from the
pat ier.ta.
I. Miliar
rs injured, one seriously, u
automobile, in whieh they '
njr. collided with a street ea
mta. Ga. The automobile
L-ked and the street ear b
aired.
ev. Pr. Samuel Smith. pc
it Presbyterian ehureh, <'olun
dropped dead of appoplex
tlanta. Ga.. is to be the h
iters of an ice and eo;l! corn
that has just been chartered
the Virginia laws. The
loration has acquired abso
rol of the plants of six 1
panics, and will shortly e
more plants in cities near At
The cities interested are At
Chattanooga, Macon. Rc
'lista. Athens and Columbus,
eretary Ballin?rer of the Inte
artment. Washington, has s
led from office Superintend
i It. Benedict of the Five C
1 Tribes of Oklahoma and th'
prvisors as the result of an
iiraliou whieh has disclosed
raeeful condition" affecting
rial and moral welfare of
els.
cneh papers are quesliouinir
ves of the Cnited States in
osal of Secretary Knox for
rail nation of the Manehui
ray.
landslide tw ,i|es lonsr
a mile with1 carrying sin Tta!
of 1.00(1 inhabitants down
ruci ion.
iplomats. officials and lmndi
thcrs at (ended Cardinal (libbc
sal reeeplion in Washington.
>caker Cannon is promised
1 decisive defeat by the Ins
s if he attempts with Senate
vert urn the resolution of
se to elect its members of
inger committee.
'publican leaders fear the eff
he Ball inger-Pinohot eontrove
heir party.
ierct Service men are at w
few York Irving to get on
of perrons who strip" t
silver coins.
le percentage of idleness isi
ed to be decreasing in New l|
? 1
ic H. C. Friek Coke Compi
unices that the wage scale r.?
will be restored,
t San Francisco, the trial of P
Calhoun, charged with brib< r> .
been defended until Jan. 31.
aj. Oen. "Newton "Martin Curt'
commanded the van of the j
ling column which captured J over
on January 15, 18t)5, and ?. t
?ye in the battle, dropped d <!
lew York.
vo hundred justices of the p?.;<e
constables throughout the s .?
Tew .Tersev lire nbmit (n mnl