t
FORT MILL TIMES.
b??i*?? i i . S5S =======3BSSBfiS
VOL. XIV. FORT MILL, S. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1905. NO. 34
IS fORJPEACE
M. Witte Getting the Russians
Pacificated
MUCH WORK STILL AHEAD
Great Efforts BeinE Made to Pacify
the Common People and Quiet Them
Down.
St. Petersburg, l?y Cable.?Count
Witte is continuing negotations with
the Zemstvo Constitutionalist party
with brighter prospects of at least
partial success. lie makes 110 eoneeuluient
ol the t'ael that he regards
their support as being almost vital to
the achievement ol the task which
he iv undertaking. The Count is now
holding a series <>| conferenees with
Prince Kugeno Trmibctskoy, brother
of tli<' lal" I'rinee Sergius Troubetskoy
and the in.?i < t the party whom the
Count wishes to take the portfolo of
cdueati'-n > id \ tm;!? I'rinee PolgoroukolV,
l'rot. Miiiukotf and M. Makovieh
who was summoned from Moscow
and M. St mve. editor of the Osvobojdenie.
tho or;:m of "emancipation,"
published in I'aris, who arrived
here recentiy alter four years exile
in the cans" of freedom.
The eonservtive wing of the party
is becoming less iutransigeant in its
attitude toward Count Witte, although
demanding the lullilment of certain
conditions before giving him open
support. The members insist primarily
on tho removal of the "wolves"
of tho old regime as they term the
governors and police officials of many
provinces and cities who are not in
sympathy with the new order of
things and who are charged with delibratclv
in* i;in_ t'.ie worst el ;ar: ts
of the population with the full connivance
of the police and troops antler
their control to make attach; upon tho
"intellectuals" and .lews which have
filled the count, y v. ith tales of horror
and bloodshed for the last ten days.
This condition, Count Witte is anxious
personally to meet as he fullv realizes
that the obnoxious ollicials are obstacles
in his own path. With the
Count's promise to support a demand
for a constituent assembly when the
national assembly meets in January
some are content ami a distinct disposition
is manifested on the part of
certain leaders to hold up Count
Witte's hands and work with him in
the introduction of the new regime.
Figures On Cotton Ginned.
Washington. Special.?The census
bureau issued a bulletin showing: that
?ip to Nov. 1, G,4SJ,(?46 hales of cotton
had been ginned in this country,
liound hales are counted as half bales.
The figures are the result of telegraphic
reports made by agents of the
census bureau from all the cotton
growing States. Owing to the fact
that no report was made on Nov. 1.
1904, eomparitive statistics are not
available. The last previous report
for the present year, showing results
to October IS, last, gave 4,940,72S
bales. The figures, according to today's
bulletin, for the various States
are as follows: Alabama N15,4."?7;
Arkansas 211.113; Florida 4S.218;
/< 1 MH.1 mil. I-. i: ?1?
vi?-iMi?iii i,.nr.,.i;m; i nil in ii i errnory
13.ri.iKentucky 305; |,ouisnna 231,24!);
Mississippi .">1(1.077: Missouri 14,181;
Xovth Carolina 438,821 ; Oklahoma
144,830; Soul Ii Carolina. 822,140;
Tennessee 100,247; Texas 1,092,24S
a ml Virginia 7,479.
$50,000 Virginia Fire.
SulVork, Special.?Wednesday morning
at 2 o'clock a disastcrous fire
broke out in the little town of W'lia!e\\il!e,
Nanseinoiul county, about ten
miles from here, nearly destroying the
place. Thirty buildings went up in
smoke ami the loss will be about $50,000,
with not more than $20,000 insurance.
The lire started in the livery
stables of duo. Matthews, and in a few
minutes had gained such headway that
it was impossible to control the flames
until everything in reach had been
destroyed. There is no live protection
in the place, and water had to bo
taken from two streams and wells
nearby. Several horses and thousands
of dollars' worth of stock were consumed.
A Great Fire in Birimgham.
Birmingham, Special.?Fire totally
destroyed the five-story building on
Twentieth street of the Moore & llandlov
Hardware Company. The building
was erected at a cost of $7">,000
and the stock was valued at $175,000.
The two-story structure on Avenue A
adjoining that of Moore & Hundley
and recently occupied by the Avondale
Laundry, was also burned, the
loss being $10,000. The plant of the
Philip Carey Manufacturing Company
on venue A was totally destroyed
with the contents, the loss being estimated
at $12,000.
FIERCE ELECTION CONTEST
William Randolph Hearst Contests the
New York Election, Charging Fraud ;
By Wholesale.
New York, Special.?Immediately
upon the announcement o{' the result
of the election Tuesday, Mr. Hearst
pave notice of contest, and evidences
of fraud have accumulated rapidly
ever since.
Atoorney General Mayer stated
Tlmrc/lmr ..i..!,! ll.nt l.? I....I ~ : 1
Attut^.u Y nielli (tun UU Alclll I UfflVfU
information of the recovery from the
North river of certain ballot boxes
used in the election . Tie said the
matter was under investigation.
The contest over the mayoralty
election, inaugurated by William Kandolph
Ilearst. the Municipal Owenership
candidate, developed interesting
and spectular features Thursday.
For twelve hours the boxes containing
nearly (500,000 ballots cast in last
Tuesday's election choked the streets
iu the vicinity of the headquarters of
. i.e boa id of electors in Sixth avenue
between Fortv-tirst and Forty-second
streets. The ballot boxes had been
gathered during the night by the
police and conveyed in pat rid wagons
to the election hoard's headquarters.
There the oilirials refused to receive
the ballot boxes and the police, acting
under a court order signed by Justice
(Jayuor, compelling the police authorities
to turn the ballots over to the
election board, had nothing to do hut
remain outside and await the pleasure
of the election oflicials
COMPFLLFI) TO RECEIVE BOXlvS
Appraised of the situation the attorneys
of Mr. Hearst appearcl
fore Justice Dickey of the State > > preme
Court, and secured f: on ii.r. :
order compelling Joint 11. \'oorh
president of the board of electors, m
accept the boxes. The order was served
promptly and the ballots then
were receipted for by the election
board. Under strong guards the patrol
wagons containing thu boxes were
driven to various warehouses in this
city and Brooklyn, where the ballots
| were stored subject to the orders ot
I the election board.
State Attorney General Julius M
er had a long and important corner
ence with District Attorney Jcmm .
after which it was announced that the
Attorney General's office woirtd remain
open until midnight. Supcrin
tetident of Klections Morgan appeared
before Messrs. Mayer and Jerome with
six of his deputies, and placed evidence
before the prosecuting ofi'-ials.
Another feature of the contisi was
the announcement by the Citizens'
Union that it would join the forces
investigating the charges ot fraud ami
wrong doing at Tuesday's election, its
prime object being to secure a now
| election law in the State of New
| York.
PK1XTK1) BOGUS BALLOTS.
Mr. Hearst's order was obtained
iron Justice Gzyitor after the circulation
of a storv that a printing
firm had been turning out large untnbeds
of lac simples of the oltvial Ballot
and that these were to be marked
for Mct'lellan and placed in the bali
lot boxes in place of the llearst ballots
to be removed. The moment this
l.. i i : * * *
mini'i rcanieti nenrsi neailquarters it
was decided tiiat the ballot ought not
to remain longer in the station
houses, anil the application of Justice
! (Jnynor was made as quickly as the
papers eonld he drawn up
It was reported ilia' many of the
ballot hoxi s in Hrooklvn were not
properly sealed and that their rovers
were merely pasted down making it
possible for any ..' son to open the
box and close it nraib without detection.
The law requires that the boxes
be closed with wax.
Among the allies aiding Hearst is
William M. Ivlns. the Republican candidate
for mayor in Tuesday's election.
Mr. Ivies volunteered his services
to Mr. Hearst and the offer was accepted.
Another attorney acting for
Hearst is Judge John F. Dillon, who
was at one time Judge of the Supreme
Court of Iowa.
Came Together on a Curve.
Wilkesbnrre, Pa., Special.?Five
persons were killed, 10 seriously injured
and a score slightly hurt in a
head-on collision between a passenger
train and a coal train on the Delaware,
l.uckawunna & Western railroad, near
Huntlock's creek, a short distance
fom this city. All of the killed were
trainmen. The injuries to the passengers
were caused by the territie force
of the trains coming together, the engine
on the ? sscnger train being
forced almost through the baggage
car. The passenger train dashed into
the freight on a sharp curve.
LARGE OUTLAY I
Sixteen Million Dollars More i
for Coast Defences
fOR RIVERS AND HARBORS
Chief of Engineers MaKenzio's Report
Makes Estimates, in Addition
to $28,693,434 Already Expended,
For Construction of Sea Coast Fortification.
Washington, Special.?Sixteen million
dollars will be necessary to complete
the engineering work of fortifications
of the sea coast of the United
States under plans of the Endicott
hoard, according to the report of
Brigadier General Alexander McKenzie,
chief of engineers. There has already
been appropriated for this purpose
$2S,li!>3,434. Permanent projects
ai .>i cliMerenl points have been
adopted and most of them are well
under way. These points include:
Baltimore, Washington, Hampton
Roads, entrance to Cluspeake Bay at
Cape Henry, Cape Fear river, Charleston,
Port Royal, Savannah, St.
John's River, Key West, Tampa Bay,
Pensacola, Mobile, New Orleans and
Galveston.
The defense of the Great Lake and
the St. Lawrence river is under consideration.
The estimate for the completion of
these fortifications docs not contemplate
anything more than the projects
outlined by the Endicott board
Modern appliances and additional j rejects
which may ha adopted by the
Tuft board appointed last summer
?nd the fortifications of the insular
possessions nun increase the estimates
vlu n' additional work is approved
by Congress. It is estimated
ii it $4,203,404 will be roipiirnd to put
uto execution by 'lie engineer clopaitment
the schemes of the artillery
and signal corps for control of the sea
coast defenses.
The reconstruction of the works dostroped
by the storm og 1900 at Galveston
is nearly completed, but the
barracks and quarters and other post
buildings which must be located at
Forts Travis and San Jacinto are unprotected,
as well as range-finder stations
and other engineer accessories.
W'nrl: litiv: lwwn nrnirvneunw#
...? ....v ?vvi? |/i\/^i\.n0iU5 Ull IIIU
fortifications i'or the defenses of Manila
Hay and Subig Hay, Philippine
Islands, and at the naval station at
(luuntannmo Hay. Cnl?a, and for the
purchase of sites for fortifications in
Hawaii.
NVsyot at ions have been continued
for the acquisition of a tract at Mobile,
Ala., and another near Charleston.
S. ('. The total estimates i'or
fortification works under the engineer
do
an
43
ve
not
Ph
Ha
lan
wa
L
impre. -anus
reached $-2.3S3,(>23. This does not include
under the Mississippi
river commission. No estimates arc
made this year for river and harbor
improvements save those provided for
under continuing contracts. This
amounts* to ?!". l-">(i,S()l.
An estimate of :r'2,000,0(*0 for the
Mississippi river commission is made
The estimates for tin* continuing ol
contracts inelvdc the following:
iv.i : v.... i..... i
M il \? ?11 I I I) I I i I T Vf <11111
Pennsylvania, $1.000,000; Savannah
harbor, (Ja., $210,000; St. John's river,
Floriada. $!{00,7"0; Ihlshoro I lay.
Florida. $d 1 ; Black Warrior and
Tomhitrbee rivers. Ala.. $(>0.'{,40(>*
Southwest Pass, Mississippi river.
$.">( 0.001); South Pass, Mississippi river.
$">0,000; Bayou Plaquem'tue, Louisiana,
.$100,000 ; Gnlvston liavhor.
Texas, $2~>0,000; (ialveslon ship clianne!,
Texas, $200,000; Cumberland rivor
above Nashville. Tcnn., $200,000;
Tennessee river, Chattannoya, Tenn.,
to Riverlon, Ala., $*240,000.
Finns Get Sclf-Govcrnment.
.st. I'eter.sbnrg, l*y i. aDic?me manifesto
of Emperor Nicholas granting
th? demands of the Finns has been
signed and dispatched to Helsingfors.
It convokes the Diet on December 20.
abolishes the dictatorship, rescinds
Governor General TiobrokotT's illegnl
enactments, annuls the manifesto of
F? bruarv 15th, 1800, which provided
for '-op.Tuon legislation in the empire,
nrd all the la vs since enacted. "It
an.ionn -es that the evtiaordinary Diet
now convoked is for tl.e revision oi
the Diet's electoral b^sis.
ENGLISH POOR DESPERATE
Enormous Crowds March to Municipal
Oliices, Where Fremicr Ealfcur
Makes a "Speech oi' Despair" to
Deputation of ?0?Starting of Industries
at .National Expense Deprecated
by Premier.
London, By Cable.?The desperate
condition of the poor of London was
brought to the notice of Premier Pudfour
by a remarkable deputation of
| the wives atul other women relatives
af the unemployed who did not hesitate
to tell the Premier that unless
something is speedily done to lessen
tlu ir sufferings there would be bloodshed.
"Don't forget that hungry men are
desperate men," said one of the
Speakers, who all bad the same tale
to tell of husbands out of work and
starving wives and children. Knor110ns
crowds of women from all parts
if London marched through the
streets headed by a deputation which
Mr. Balfour received at the olliee of
the local government board. Only
thirty of the women were admitted to
the presentee o! Mr. Balfour. The
"ll lllil'l- \\**1C VI I'V CVMIilvollinl... 11.. I
irknowledged that illy y\il was very
real, but lie hail li'lle to suggest in
the way of alle viation except ;.n exoression
of hope that public charity
tvouhl comu to the aid of the untmdoved.
lie deprecated the socialistic
mggesti'm that industries should be
started at the national expense for
the henetit of the unemployed as
calculated to destroy the springs of
jnterprise and energy of the nation.
At the eloso of Mr. ltaHour's
'speech of despair" as the delegates
described it, Mi's. Crooks, wife of
Williams Crooks, a Labor party member
of the House of Commons, and
several other women excitedly m\ itoil
Mr. Balfour to come and live
among them for j few months. The
IVemi r remarked 'hat he was quite
aware that nothing he had said could
he other than disappointing. Tliev
liad his genuine sympathy and he felt
most acutely the magnitude of the
evil from which they were suffering.
A mass meeting of ihe women was
held later to hear the report of the
delegation. Mr. Crooks, M. I'., said
that Mr. Balfour's reply to the delegation
was unworthy of the Premier
of a great country. The mention of
Mr. Balfour's name was greeted with
a storm of hisses.
Havana in Unsanitary Condition.
Washington, Special.?Senator Cul
loin, minus, ciiairninii 01 me lun-inn
relations committee, called on the
President to Iodj*e complaints against
the Cuban government tor not "keeping
promise to maintain the city of
vana in a sanitary condition. He
1 that he had been informed by a
nber of business men that the Cu:s
had built no seweraire system
re the Americans evacuated and
lertenn residents fear an epidemic
I 1 e the consequence.
Cars Crash in Knoxville.
vnoxvillc, Special.?A ear loaded
with paving material collided with an
incomin.uf suburban electric car Friday
afternoon on Vest Main Avenue, opposite
the Fniversity of Tennessee
campus. Nine persons, all living here
were injured, .lames Vainer, motorman,
may die. Aimon; the others hurt
are: Mrs. W. K. I.. Mounteastle, vein
in throat severed; and V. S. Shields,
president i'ity Fatioual Panic, cut on
head. The accident occurred at the
bottom of two 11; 1 s. !t is claimed that
tho brakes on (lie work car failed to
work.
No More Tolls On Little Kanawha
T,nrkoisbnr:r, Spreirl.?Tlio Little
Knnawlia river, v hirh lias been eontrolled
for 10 years by a corporation
wli'u'b e::aele?l t<<!' on nil passenyers
and freight, was Kr'o iy liirnod over
to the i nili'<l S.. t under purcbas"
recently made, end i'rom now on will
be a free river. Nn\ locks and a dam
will be built to imp: >vc navigation.
End of Suit-Case Mystery.
Boston, Special? What is confidently
believed to be the bend of Susanna
A. Geary, the dress suit case victim
was recovered in a leather handbag
from t lie botton of the lmrlx>r Sunday.
It was dragged to the surface very
near the point where Lewis W. Crawford
and Wm. Uoword. who have confessed
to disposing of the dismembered
body of the girl, said they dropped
it from the stern of an East Boston
ferry boat. The head completes t.:o
body of the girl.
I " CUT I"
says the doctor to many of
II doesn't know of any medicinal
Eg cure womb or ovarian trouble:
!H9 That such a medicine exi:
ES bY the wonderful cures pe
Be] in thousands of cases, by
I *" CA
1 IT CURES WO
It has saved the lives
women, and has rescued t
melancholy lifetime of chron
t.sj you, if you will only give i
Sold at every drug store i
[d WRITE US A LETTER
UVV ?..* f J- ?
rui, naiuc ail lltmutty ?nd write US
KSg freely and frankly, in strictest conliJbW
dence, telling us all your symptoms
|9 and troubles. Wo will send free advice
S3 (in plain, sealed envelope;, how to
ifwj cure them. Address: Ladies'Advisory
Bept., The Chattanooga Mcdiciuo Co.,
)'"Jm Chattanooga, Ten a.
rEKSONAL GOSSCP.
Charles ICnltonhauser. of Pittsburg,
weighs r?(?r> pounds. IIo is ia alderman.
of course.
Alexander Bibot is a candidate for
the place of Audiffret-Pas?iuie* in the
French Academy.
The lafc Julius Stlnde is ni* of the
greatest wits in recent yearo in the
German book world.
John Muir. tho discoverer of Mtiir
Glacier, in Alaska, is a venerable naturalist
and geologist.
Bishop Mora, of Hidalgo. Mexico,
recently cele' rated mass loOO foet below
the earth's surface.
Colonel I-'inSny Anderson, a wellknown
journalist, tied iit New York.
Professor Chert utcr, the famous
German eotnie iliuatrator, celebrated
his sixtieth birthday recently.
.lame J. Papatheodorokoumountourtourgcotototolous
registered in
Chicago. T1 nauie is said to be genuine.
Charles M. Schwab has placed an
order at Providence, It. 1., for a carved
silver-gilt dinner service at a cost of
?l"?O.(X)0.
John Butler Iturkr, through the
discovery of radiographs, lias suddenly
become the most talkcd-of man in the
United Kingdom.
The death of Baron Alphonse de
ltolhsrhilil has entailed the rccona
unction of the French branch.
Dr. C'olstine de (lariua Giay. of Ivcntlll'kv
lllis l?l>l>ll t 11.? mnlii ui.iittntimi
Atlantic City this season, with his lit!
suits and tics to match.
M. Itostaial has made a record. Ho
lias declined an offer of .$.'{<>,000 for a
single magazine publication of his
new play, "Chanteeler."
The Bureau of l'lant Industry of the
Depaif'oent of Agriculture lias employe:
r. M. Freeman, of the University
in .Minnesota, to devote Ids entiro
time to the study of rusts of the
ceiva! crops and grasses.
Father and Two F>< nrt Must Face The
Gallows.
YaMo-ta. (!a.. Special. Tlte snpi".
*11 'court of Georgia lms allinned tlte
d< ci-i uis of tli** lower court in the ease
< f the Wawlins : ten convicted of 1I10
murder of the two Carter children
near here, J. 'J. Iiawlings, the father,
an i two of his sons, Milton and .less**,
mi': I go to the ''allows, while another
son. Leonard, must serve a life sentence
in the penitentiary.
Murder and Suicide.
North Willteshoro, Special. News
conic from vValuu ra that a man nam
.i .Joseph Sanders living near Virgil,
whipped his wife and that she 1 11
home, croinir to her brother's house.
Tin* husband l'?!uv <??I li *r, waiting
for her apj?oarsuic?> md when she eanie
nut shot her through tin' head. SIm-!
insii;! !v. lie then went into the
w<-oils* :\;'d \i 11?-?i himself.
Ey "W ire and Cable.
Count Wit to is slowly progressing
in his work to establish constitutional
government :>:i?l order in ltussia.
William T Stead, who lias just arrived
in Ihr'iue from Hnssia. irives his
irnpressioi ; ? !' what he describes as
"ii?11 prel'v well let loose."
Jewish reside t< New York have
started a nio\e:n>nt lor the relief of
those who si.Ii< r? 1 L. the massacres
in Russia.
Run cs and Roomers.
"I Just hear I of a fallow who took a
room up at that 1>1r hotel." said the
first summer mar, "a: d when he pot a
ehanee stole a lot of money from the
other Inmates."
"Yes?" sahl Jf ' v: "another ease
of a had roofer ' im currency."
r out"i
his lady patients, because he B
I treatment that will positively
s, except the surgeon's knife. B
sts, however, has been proved
rformcd on diseased women,
ROUS I
MB DISEASE. 3
of thousands of weak, sick IK
housands of others from a 3?|
ic invalidism. It will cure Em
t a chance. Try it. Mb
n $ i.oo bottles. M
GAVE UP SUPPORTER. !?g
"I woro r Btijiportor for four yrnr?, to tprj RSjj
npniy wmnb, w filch \\ vi crowded ovryi hit* j Krai
down bpfurell." writer Mr*. H. J. C?brtK?:i . J2S
?-f Mati'Mvillr. N. Y. "M y doctor tel l u.c mo v8?
liu'dli'tno wouli! help nu>. I *ufTir. ttr >11 ifS
misery,and could hardly walk. A('.r:i i k W
two bottles of t'nrdul I irnveiir>myrii|>t>oriei', M?
Now I Itin taking mv fifth both-, luive no bad
fesllntts as formerly, and can be otitny fact 9S
ratf a day at a time. I strom;ly recOtlantitid BST
I Cardul loctcry sutloririK woumu." gW
IWMMUlillHBHMtibJitJIfSilHE-fa i
?? . - ?r? ? ? A.;
I.ABOIl NOTKS.
A 5?f:tIo convention of machinists*
'<>(lgcs nit't :tl 1'oslmi. Mass.
An apprentice hoys' society is being
organized at Boston. Mass.
Kansas City. Mo., is going to have
its Latior Temple erected next spring.
A number of grievances of the
stage employes of Lynn, Mass., have
been settled.
Automobile glasses are being nsetl
quite extensively by engineinen as a
protection to tlie eyes.
At BulValo. N. V.. tile strike of the
riveters at the F.mniro Shipbuilding
Cot ipnny's yards is still on.
Los Angeles, Cal., L.ilio'* Tempi?
sells enough union igars to keep
livi'nly union eigatviakers employed.
The old jurisdiction dispute between
the woodworkers and the carpenters
has broken out again in Milwaukee.
The Shipping Trades Federation, a
dcfensAc alliance of union freight
handlers and teamsters, lias beci^
launched at Chicago. T*
Highly miners at tlio Aita minei*.
Telluride, Col., went 011 strike when
requested to take out cards iu the
Mine Owners' Association. *
The Supreme Court of Michigan has
lield that the law requiring that a
clause lie inserted in contracts for public
works to employ union men is constitution:!
1
1 *iiioii painters of rittston. Scranton.
<'arbomlale. Wilkesbarre, I'a..
ami vicinity organized a district couneil
to lie known as the ''ainters' District
Council.
sigtialures of every .job printer in
San Diego, Cal.. have been secured by
the representative of tho Typographic
eal Union to an eight hour day, beginning
next January
Wages of firemen, oilers, water tenders.
seamen, second cooks atul porters
were advanced October 1. when
the lake carriers' fall schedule of
Wages went into effect.
Car Conductor Falls and Dies Under
* Wheels.
, Tampa. Kla.. Special.?Thomas
Hughes, white. 21! years old, a conductor
on a trolley line running between
St. lVtcrshurg and l'ass(Srillc.
1VU bclween the car and tho
railer and the wheels passed over
his body. Hughes died soon after
being taken to St. lVtersluirg.
I Inches was from New ^ ??rk, whero
his parents are said to he proiniucnt.
Saw Father Murder Child
Ktiox\ i 1 !<-. Special lames W .nsted
has been confined to jail at lingers7ill'-,
Tcnn.. for several weeks on the
eitargr ot liavin : in11r?J? i < > 1 ins mvii
child. The evidence n?r.iin-t him,
which was purely cirer.nislsint ial, was
to 1 isiv<* he. u IleaI'd thi? week in court
Win led's wife, a suli'erar from consumption.
while lying <m h> r death
bed. has .just made a confession thai
vh- saw tin? ciinu' committed, the gir!
bonier lier stepchild.
Engine Boiler Exploded.
Dallas, Texas, Xn< d \ wreck occurred
on the Hudson and Texas Central
railroad near ranis early Xaturday.
Brakeinan Die in was killed outright
and Engineer "avenport ami
P'ircman Trailer probably were fatally
injured. A pa- "ii r< r train runnim
at moderat" ?p(;- d. - \ <1 railed by Hit
explosion of tJie loua tive boiler Sever
coaches left the track and the roar
k~n i r. . ii i >
m-ti t? ;i7> H>I n III> Mil mfVIM'ltl lllKIMFCfl
yards. Now* oi the jiasscnutM s wni
seriously injured.
SOUL.
"What do you consider yui na?
terptorc?" asked Miss Oushington.
"Lost Love," repl'od tho magazine
poet. "I sold it for nearly $2 a line."
?Chicago IL cord-Herald.
J