Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, May 19, 1910, Image 7
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AWFUL TRAGEDY"
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Six Girls and Two Boys Drown When
Their Boat Springs a Leak.
c
HERO'S VAIN EFFORT
V One of Two Boat* I'wd by Party of
Student* During Noon Sprung a J
I/oak ami In Kmleavoring to Trans- ^
#?? o** u<?fn llitu# all VL'om Thrown
3
into Water. 1
t
Eight hign school students, six 3
girls and two boys lost their lives *
Thursday while boating on what is
known as the Old Paper Mill dam, j
at Huntington Mills, Pa. The dead ^
are: s
Maud Sutcllffe, aged 17 years; a
Carolyn Koonz, aged 16; Ruth Ronham,
aged 18; ItIs Davenport, aged
16; Madeline Godd, aged 17; Robert
Minnich, aged 17; Ray Dodson, aged
17- t
Twelve students of the Huntington
High School obtained two boats
at the noon hour and started for a
row about the dam. The dam is
nearly half a mile in width, and when
the two crafts had reached the centre
of the body of water it was noticed
that one of them had sprung a leak.
The two boats were then pulled
together by the young men in the
party and an efTort was being made
to transfer the girls rmm the leaky
boat to the safe craft. The last one !
of the party had successfully set foot
in the boat when it began to sink
under the weight of the party.
The girlB were helpless to save
themselves and the boys of the party,
with the exception of Dodson,
"being expert shimmers, struck
out for the shore, which all reached
in safety. 'Minnich, in the excitement,
it is presumed, thought that
all the young women had succeeded
in reaching land. He had no sooner
gained the bank than tie noticed the
Kanwlncr r\ f ho rnnlHlr cink Inc
boat. ?
The boy dashed into the water and
r
swam swiftly to tne water-filled
craft. Only two of the girls were
clinging to the boat, the others having
gone down for the last time. 11
Seizing Miss Davenport. Min- n
nlch again started for the shore, hut *
the exertion was too much for the
gallant lad and the two went down
together, when they were within a *
stone's throw of the Dank. All the
v
bodies have beeh recovered.
_ v
POORLY IIALKD COTTON.
v
Southern (lot ton K owe lies Kurope in v
u
Very Bad Shape. ?
A decision was handed down by
the Inner-State commerce commission
Wednesday with the Importance
of the proper lulling of cotton ship- ^
ped from points in the South to European
destinations. In the course
of Uie opinion the commission sayB:
"It is not deemed amiss to call e
the attention of cotton growers and
shippers and the railroads to the c
fact that cotton bales from the Unit- <]
ed States shipped to Europe are re- f
ceived in worse condition as to pack- (j
ing than cotton bales arriving there f
from any other country." e
'l ilt' case whs uroufwn uy auucr- v
son. Clayton & Co., of Oklahoma,
against the Chicago, Rock Island and c
Pacific Railway Company, and other i
Inter-State carriers, in which it was f
alleged that every service, including j
the applying of the owners or ship- j
pers patohes to cotton bales in their a
<jK>mpresslon. was included in the j
through freight rate to final desti- j
nation of the shipment.
The commission holds that the
facts do not Justify an order against
the defendant carriers; that the carriers
have the right to compress cot- ^
ton in transit and that the shippers
or owners have the privilege of concentrating
cotton at designated compresses,
with the right of such ship- I
pers or owners to deliver the cotton *
back to the carriers for transports- f
tion to its final destination on the 1
through rate for point of origin. f
VERDICT OF Mt'KDKR. t
Rendered in the Case of a Wlii'e
Man at Oreenville. '
Greenville juries seem to know e
their duty, and do not hestta'e *o i
do it. After deliberating fifteen urn- N
u'es, the jury trying J. O. Lind'ey *
for the murder of his landlord, lien f
Allen, Thursday returned a verdi-t f
of guilty and Lindley was sentenced
U be hanged. Allen was found dead
in bed and Lindley and Mrs. Allen
reported he had committed su..:lde. t
Mrs. Allen later confessed that Lind- <
ley had murdered him. S
? t
Seized With Cramps. i
Kelley Steene, the 17-year-old son (
of Mrs. F. C. Dawkins, living at the
Fairfield cotton mill millage, Winnshoro,
wag drowned about 8 o'clock
Thursday evening in the mill pond, f
where he had been swimming with 1
several of his companions. It is supposed
that the lad was seized with <
cramps.
.
TELLS ABOUT A FALL
)F SEVERAL HUNDRED FEET IN
A WRECKED BALLOON.
)m of the Men ten He Ooeld Not
Describe the Setuetlon of the Terrible
Fall.
The the flight for a world's dlsance
record from Quincy, 111., by
t. Hollaad Forbes, holder of the
iabm cup, and James Carrington
fates, the astronomer, both of New
fork, which began at Quincy on
.londay evening, terminated late on
fuesday in a disastrous tumble to
he earth from a height of perhaps
00 feet uear Center, Ky., was not
without its compensations was inlicated
by a statement made by Mr.
'orbos Thursday night. The baloon
broke the ascent record, it is
leclared, and 6ome valuable photo:raphs
of the comet were secured at
m elevation of 18,000 feet.
On Tuesday morning after measirement,
Messrs. Forties and Yates,
n the Viking, passed through a snow
term, at 11.40 o'clock, at an elevaioo
of 16,000 feet. An hour later
hey passed through the second flury
at a height of 16,4 00 feet. At 2
'clock on Tuesday afternoon the
?a!!r?on reached the extreme altiude
of 20,600 feet, which is 2,000
eet higher than any authorized recird
ever made in America. Mr.
Forbes thus describes their experenoes
after reaching the greatest
icight:
"In descending from the great eleation
we had very little sand left,
md as the gas contracted, the baloon
bag became extremely flabby,
everything, however, went well until
ve were a few hundred feet above
he ground when the appendix line
roke loose from the ring supporting
he basket. There was so little gas
n the bag at the time that the rig;i?g
collapsed and, with the basket
ittached, naturally dropped. This
aused the rip cord, which iv atached
to the riging, to rip open the
talloon at the heiaht of 200 feat
rorn the ground.
"I cannot describe the sensation i
f that 3 00-foot fall to the ground. 1
t came bo suddenly. I have a faint *
ecollectioc of seeing men below me l
n a ploughed field and of subconciously
trying, it seemed, to tilt i
p the basket that 'Mr. Yates and I i
light spring free from the rigging
/hen close to the ground. IlicanFe
he basket did not tilt as it would
ave done under ordinary circuri- tances
was the cause of our injury.
believe the only tning that preented
the breaking of our bjuis
hen the basket fell bottom squarely
own u"der the weight of th- bag ]
>'as the 1 >v>. or air mattress wn> ;b ^
/e had pi icoi in the bottom cf ir.e ]
asket that v? e might oe com'irUb e ,
/hen we wanted to lie down." j
FOIUCST FIHUS Bl'UN TOWNS.
(osinee, Wis., and ( rand Maruis,
Canada, Destroyed. (
Porest fires have level the southrn
half of the town of Mosinee, Mar,thon
county. Wis. Just before wire
ommunlcation was cut off early Frilay
word came that ten residences,
our general merchandise stores, one
Irug store, two saloons, the postoflee
and a saw mill had been destroyed.
The report said that the fire
vas under control.
Grand 'Marais, on the north shore
if Lake Superior, is believed to have
>een destroyed Wednesday by the
orest fires which were advancing on
t. The wireless operator stated that
f the town was not burned he would |
utenipt to communicate with the
Juluth station that day. No word
las come from him so far.
PRISON Hit <il ARI)Hl> CAMP.
Alien Ciiard Clot Drunft, Negro Took
Tilings in Hand.
News was received at the Atlanta
trison commission Thursday that the
varden of the convict camp of Cofee
county had left mysteriously,
eaving a guard in charge. The
cuard got drunk and John Simmons,
i negro convict, serving a life senence
on the gang, took charge of
he camp and prevented the escape
>f any of the prisoners. Simmons
vas sent up from Monroe county and
las served twenty-two years.
The prison commission has call d
unop Warden Louter for a report
ipon the affair, and a thorough investigation
will he made. It is probible
that Simmons will win a parole
is a result of his loyalty to the pris>n
officials.
Very Heavy Rain.
At Spartanburg the rainfall Saturday
and Sunday was very heavy.
Dver six inches of rain feli betweeu
Saturday and Sunday. The farms of
hat section are badly washed, but
t is not thought that the crops are
lamagt'd seriously.
War on Foxes.
The State Fish and Game commislion
of New Jersey is planning a
war of extermination ugainst foxes,
rhey are said to do much damage to
srops and are a nuisance in the deer
woods.
I
a a - (
SIX SOLDIERS SHOT
SHOOTING WAS RESULT Or ROV
WITH NEGROES
Two of the So Idiom Are Seriously
Wounded While the Other Tour
Are Slightly Hurt.
A cnonlul fllcnoieh from
S. C., to the Augusta Chronicle sn.M-*
Six soldiers of the 125th company,
coast artillery, stationed at <
Fort Fremont, on St. Helena island,
have been Bhot by negroes, jusi cutBide
of the reservation lines between
nine o'clock Monday night and one
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Two of
the men. Private Quigley and McNally,
are seriously, but not fatally
wounded, while Privates McCarthy, <
Callahan, Stansberry and Sleder are
less badly shot.
The negroes who did the shooting ;
have left the neighborhood, and have i
not been arrested up to this time.
About a week ago, Isaac Potter and
and soldier from the fort, had a
fight on the road near Cusper City,
on St. Helena Island, which resulted
in Potter being cut by the soldier.
It is paid that at this time
and afterwards the two Potters
threatened to shoot the first soldier
caught off the reservation after that
night.
On Monday night. Privates Callahan,
McCarthy, Stransberry and
Sleder were shot from the bushes
while walking along a road a short
distance from the reservation lines.
The weapons used were shotguns and
the smallness of the shot was all
that prevented fatal results, as the
men were fired on from close range.
Considerable excitement and much
feeling was apparent among some of
the men after the shooting. On the
next day a party of six soldiers are
said to have gone *o the Potter
house carrying two shotguns along
with them, to see the Potters and
find out whether or not they had
anything to do with the Bhooting of
their comrades on the previous evening.
'It is said that the soldiers began
shooting up the house as soon aB
they came up. As the soldiers enternrl
t ha hnma nf Via
>. *-? V?v W? III" fivgl uco UIIC VI
the Potters retreated upstairs, firing
into the soldiers as he went, the
first volley striking down Quigley
and McNally.
I?KAI? MAN CAME TO LIFE.
And the Mourners Are Frightened
Nearly to Death.
i
Near Carthage. N. C.. Uncle Virgil
Jones, a typical " 'fore de war" dar- ,
key who was recognized at a pa- (
triareh among the negroes of the
neighborhood, died. Following the
custom prevailing among the negroes
In the country, especially, a big
crowd sat up with the old Mlow's
l>ody all Sunday night. They went |
to put his body in the coflin Monday
morning, the room being crowded
with negroes, mourners and others, (
one hundred and fifty or more in ail
being in the house and waiting in
the yard.
Suddenly as on>e of the watchers
went to reach for the body, indicating
to his aides to lay hold and help
lift it. the old fellow's eyes opened,
his withered arm went out and up
in warning pose and a veritable
voice from the dead exclaimed in
sepulchral tones that struck terror
to the heart of every negro spectator,
"Not yet!"
It is said that there was never
a more complete stampede known.
Instead of being overjoyed at the
manifestation of returning'life for
the old partriach, whose dtparture
they were mourning, the affright*^
screams were heard for miles about,
the negroes piled out of the place
through every conceivable crevice
Some leaping right up through the
roof of the low cabin, carrying the
boards ofT as they forced their way
out.
It was asserted in a letter from a
most reputable citizen that it is <**rtain
that some of those negroes have
not stopped running yet. The letter
did not say what the extent of the
resuscitation of the old negro was
or whether he is still living. '
BIA)\VX TO ATOMS.
Meets Death by the Explosion of Nitre-Glycerine.
fThe explosion of a large quantity
of nttro-glycerine in a magazine at
mirgeustown, ra., caused me <i*ain
of Frank McCullough, an oil well
shoot or, who was literally blown to
atoms. A team of horse was also
fc'.own to bits. The force of the explosion
was felt in many surrounding
cities. People who handle these
explosives should be very careful.
Saw the Comet.
In order that all wtio find trouble
in waking early enough to see Halley's
comet, which is now so plainly
visible in the eastern heavens, the
Mayor of Dalton, Ga., gave orders
for the blowing of the fire whistle
at three a. m.
If Brer Taft continues to read the
Insurgents out of the party, the Republicans
will soon become a very
exclusive set.
BIG CHURCH ROW
LEADS TO TWO WOMEN MAKING
ATTACK ON MINISTER.
Hightly Sensational Affair Follows
Acceptance of Resignation of J. H.
Wilson Growing Oat of Charge.
A special dlenatch to the Anniti#
Chronicle from Savannah says a few
honrs betore the council of the Lutheran
Church of the Ascension accepted
his resignation, Rev. I)r. J. H. 1
Wilson was soundly cowhided by
Mrs. C. H. Monsees Monday at the
door of his study in the church build- 1
ins.
Her daughter. Miss Meta, who it {
was charged .had been wronged, ac- I
companied her and when her mother, ?
worn out with her exertions with the '
whip swooned, the daughter was beg- <
ging her to hand the whip to her in 1
order that the belaboring might continue.
'Dr. Wilson made no attempt to de- 1
fend himself, merely saying, "I will I
not resist you.** The pastor's resig- <
nation and the cowhlding were the
result of an affidavit made by Miss '
Meta Monsees before Attorney Al- ?
bert H. Propper, and which caused a i
split in the church of which Dr. Wil- i
son wns pastor. 1
The father and brother of Miss
Monsees a few weeks ago were driven
from the office of the attorney at the
point of a pistol, all because of this
affidavit. Statements made by Dr.
Wilson, as alleged, about the atlldav- i
it caused the sensational scene on i
Monday, <
Attorney Albert H. Propper's disbarment
is asked in proceedings instituted
Monday in superior court.
These proceedings, however, have <
nothing to do with the horsewhip- .
ping, but they show that Propper is 1
charged with unbecoming conduct In <
some way as a lawyer. i
PRAISES BRYAN'S SPEECH.
Before the Meeting of the Farmer's
Vnion at St. Ixmia.
A dispatch from Atlanta to The
Augusta Chronicle says President ,
i>uanes a. uarreu, or me Farmers"
Union, back from the meeting at
St. Louis, talked enthusiastically of
the session there Friday,
"The meeting was a great success
and we started a movement which '
will be felt throughout the country,' ]
said Mr. Barrett. "There was one of j
the largest crowds in attendance yet ,
Been at a convention of the union. ,
Representatives of the various labor
organizations of the country were in |
attendance. ,
"We have not yet made any al- ,
liance with the labor organizations. (
A resolution was passed to the ef- ,
feet that the Farmers' Union and the ,
American Federation of Labor would
stand together on matters th&t were ]
to their mutaal interests." (
>ir. Barrett was loud in his praises (
of the speech made by Mr. Bryan be- ,
fore the convention. He said:
"The speech which created the (
most enthusiasm of any made was
that of William J. Bryan. His
speech greatly overshadowed that of
Mr. Taft, although the president was
well received. Bryan completely !
captivated the audience, and it was
evident that they were with him from
beginning to end."
YOUNG MAN SUICIDES.
Left a Note Hut Failed to Give
Reason for Hash Act.
William Clippard committed suicide
by shooting himself through
the heart. No cause for the rash
act can be ascertained. Saturday he '
attended the circus at Newton and 1
lost $75 on some of the games con- !
nected with it, but in a note left to 1
his parents he stated that it was not '
the loss of the money that caused
him to take his life, but other troubles
that no one would ever know (
He was the son of Mr. Andrew Chippard
and was about twenty-seven
years of age. He was unmarried and
lived at home with his parents in 4
Lincoln, N. C.
HEIR IX) HALF MILLION.
?
After Six Year's Search Aunt's Heir j
Is Ix>cated.
(
George W. Lipscomb, for whom a I
search has been made for six years,
was found at Douglas, Ga., Tuesday, '
and notified that a fortune of $500,000
is awaiting him at Jackson, '
Mich., as a legacy from an aunt. A '
story in a local newspaper several 1
uays ago, leinng or tne search, furnished
the clue to Liiiscomb's where- 1
abouts, and a telegram from his (
brother in Michigan reached him.
His aunt was Mrs. Mary C. LipBComb
of Jackson, Mich.
Dies from Starvation.
.T.,. E. Rader, at one time a member
of the Washington ? gislature died
Thursday at Seattle after fasting for
thirty-nine days.. Mr, Rader had
been suffering from stomach trouble
and upon advice of a woman pnysiclan
decided to take the "star .ration
treatment."
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TAKEN FROM RUINS
PITABLE CONDITION EXISTING
AMONG THE LIVING.
Eight Hundred Dead Taken From
the Rains and Several Living People
Also Taken Out.
Up to noon Monday 1,000 bodies
had been taken fnoni the ruins of the
houses which were overthrown in
the earthquake Wednesday evening,
at Cartago, Costa Mica. The estimate
of the dead placed the number
at 1.500 but it is possible that
this will be exceeded.
Large forces which have gone to
Carta eo from San Jose and other
points are now engaged in the work
af r* soue and even Tuesday several
living persons were taken from unJer
the piles of stones and timbers
where dwelling houses once stood.
The number of sick and injured
cannot be counted, many of them
having been removed to adjoining
lowns and villages and since the
disaster have died from injuries. Dr.
Hoeanegra, the Guatemalan representative
to the Central American
rourt of justice, was completely demented
when removed from the
ruins the day of the earthquake, but
he is now recovering from the shock.
Physically he was only slightly injured.
The body of his wife, who
was killed. .has been embalmed preparatory
to being s- nt to Guatemala.
Parosio. a village of 2.000 people,
iil>out 18 miles east of San Jose,
also suffered severely from the earthquake
shocks, reports reaching Cartago
indicating that nearly a-hundred
persons were killed.
Large fissures have opened up in
Cartago province, which have given
additional cause for alarm. Ten
thousand persons have been rendered
.homeless and the severe rains
and lack of food and drinking water
are responsible for much suffering.
It has been found impossible to provide
shelter for the people, w.ho arc
huddled together in a pitiable condition.
XAIIjS iumhklf on ckoss.
Vlan's Mind Affected From Brooding
Over the Comet.
While brooding over the possible
111 efTects of Halleys comet's visit,
Paul Hammerton, a sheen man and
prospector, became insane and crucfled
himself, according tp mining
men who arriv al Monday at Suit Iter
larcitno, cat.. w : *i hint.
Hammerton was found wh< ro h"
tiad nailed his feet and one hand to
i rude cross he had erected. Although
he was suffering intense ag>ny,
Hammerton pleaded wi:a his
rescuers to let him remain in his
spiked imprisonment.
Since the visit of Comet A. 191?\
Hammerton has been much alarm?.i,
and when he learned that the
jarth was scheduled to pass through
te tail of Halleys comet, his mind
?ave way, and he believed that the
?nd of the world was at hand.
IMKit IIKKOIC DKATII.
iiaved Lives of Three Children, hut
Iiost His Own.
At Philadelphia Policeman William
Weiss is dead from injuries rereived
in saving three children from
leath, under the hoofs of the horses
In a chariot race last Thursday evening
at a circus performance. Charlots,
drawn by four horses each, were
rounding the turn into the home
stretch when the children, thinking
Le performance over, started to run
across the track. The spectators looked
on in breathless horror. Weiss
ran in front of the approaching charlot
and tossed the children back to
safety, but was himself struck by the
long |K)le of a chariot and knocked
under the horses hoofs, and was so
badly Injured that he died on Monday.
CREIGHTON IA>SES ON APPEAL.
Action of the South (Carolina Conference
is Sustained.
^3y a vote of 13 to 6 the appeals
;ommittee of the General Conference
it a session held Tuesday, sustained
the decision of the Souhh Carolina
Conference, which recently expelled
:he Rev. C, \V. Creighton, of Greenwood,
from the ministry of the
?hureh on a c-harge of disloyalty,
rhis action of the General Conference
Is final. The charge against
the deposed minister grew out of
liis publication of a paper in Greenwood,
known as the Christian Appeal,
in which were published antagonistic
articles relating to Church
matters.
(iave lliin a Watch.
Dr. J. H. Wilson, pastor of the
Lutheran church of the Ascension,
at Savannah, Ga , who was assailed
with a whip by Mrs. C. H. Monsees
and daughter and who resigned his
pastorate, wag Thursday called upon
by the officers of the church and presented
with a gold watch as a tok'n
of ttaei' esfeem for him and to show
the confidence they repose in him.
1
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LAST HOPE GONE
The State Snprems Court Deuies the
Union Murderer a New Trial.
FOUGHT TO LAST DITCH
W. T. Jones, Who Was Convicted of
Hrutully Killing His Wife by Administering
Stryelinine to Her, Finally
liitses Out, and Must Hpond
Heimiinder of l>ays in Prison.
W. T. Jones, convicted wife murderer
of Union County, is now safo
and sound in the penitentiary, where
he will spend the balance of his days
Convicted of the killing of his own
wife, Marion Jones, the prisoner. j
who has spent many months in the
Union jail, was Monday evening refused
a rehearing by the Supreme
Court, and the remittitur was sent
down immediately. The Supremo
Court, in a few words, tells that
Jones's only hope for ev?>n a stay of
sentence is over:
"After careful consideration of the
within petition, the Court is unablo
to discover that any material matter
or question has been overlooked or
disregarded. It is, therefore, ordered
that the petition t>e dismissed and
that the order heretofore granted,
staying remittitul. be revoked." This
order, signed by Chief Justice Ira B.
Jones, and Associate Justices Kugene
B. Gary and C. A. Woods, means a
life long term in the Penitentiary
for W. T. Jones.
As no Federal question is involved
the opinion of attorneys is that the
case is ended, and that Jones must
spend the remainder of his days in
the State prison, unless a petition for
pardon ahould be granted. There wn?t
considerable talk of an appeal to
the United States Court at the time
Jones's case was affirmed by the Supreme
Court of this State, but thin
is not regarded as within the range
of possibility.
\V. T. Jones, wealthy planter, of
Santuc, Union county, has a serious
crime to lie wake nights and think
over when ho comes to the State prison.
His wife, on July 8, 1908, met
a horrible death by strychnine and
the testimony pointed to her husband
as the guilty man. Statements
of his counted strongly agaiust him
at the trial. A chain af circumstantial
evidence was woven around him,
and in February, 1909, ? jury declared
Jones was guilty of murder.
The case, while as to the evidence,
must have been very strong against
Jones. Instances of ill treatment of
his wife and testimony that on the
night of the killing cursing was
heard at the Jones home, the frightened
look of Mrs. Jones as she entered
the room of a man, who stopped
at her .home one night, these
and other matters were brought out
at the trial. It is even true that efforts
were mado to cast a shadow
upon the cJiar&cter of Mrs. Jones,
In order to save her husband from
the hand of the law. She was then
in her grr.ve, hut tJhe verdict of tlio
jury showed that these 12 men did
not belive what was told them about
Mrs. Jones. Refused bail before Justice
(then Judge) Hydriek, Join's
was placed in the county jail, where
he .has been ever since.
Aside from the general Interest
that the order of the Court will
create as to Jones, there is an added
legal interest, especially to the
people of Charleston, because Judge
Memminger, throughout, has been
UOhelrl llV Ihn Bnnramo "
.v viuv vuui i, una
the latest order is even more strongly
complimentary to Judge Memminger's
ability.
It will be recalled by those who
ave fcdlowed the case, that Judge
Memminger urged the jury to agree
upon a verdict, calling the attention
of the jury to t.he necessity of lurors
agre? ing, it being their solemn duty.
On this point the Supreme Court said
it was a Circuit Judge's duty to so
instruct the jury in .such i situation.
nen Judge Memminger, taking
Hoyt-Hayes case as an example,
charged the jury on circumstantial
evidence. In this, too, he was upheld
by the Supreme Court. In th-? matter
of statements by jurors, t?U? Circuit
Judge's ruling was upheld also.
The order refusing a rehoariu< but
trmTO'se ruling of Juilg?
Memrminger, because nearly all U??
exceptions were based upon tt'e*?
rulings.
Circuit Judge Charles O. Dant/.icr
wrote the opinion in the case, after
s.tting with the Supreme Cour* on
ace of the disqualification of
.Jusitce Iljdrick, for t.he reason af?ove
stated. Thus the order is siloed by
??rly three of the Justices.
Ouiiind in Hordes.
That the United States will receive
<\ million immigrants during the fiscal
year ending June 30 Ik the prediction
of the ofncials. During April
133,276 arrived, making a total of
801,225 thus far thiB year. The last,
million immigrant year was in 1907.
Teddy could not .have made any
better time in traveling over Kurnpp
than he han unless he could have used
roller skates in the art galleries.
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