I* *
MKUIK. BY tNGlNE
fill PEOPLE A11E KILLED AND
TWENTY -SIX INJURED.
Engine Hits Front of Street Car,
Tearing it to Splinters, Killing
and Mangling Occupants.
Six persons are dead and 26 Injured,
four of whom it is thought
will die, as the result of the running i
down of a street car in the city of
Kalamozoo, Mich., Sunday night by
a fast west bound express train on
the Michigan Central railroad. All
of the dead and Injured were passengers
on the street car.
That a single passenger escaped
death is remarkable. The train waj
running into the city at a high rate
of speed, it is said, and just as >t
rounded the curve where is located
the east Main street crossing, it
crashed Into the street car.
Conductor Van Horn of the street
car, was standing between the Michigan
Qcnitral doubled tracks. He
had signalled his car ahead. Van
Horn clainiB ho did not see the oncomiing
train or hear it until it was
directly upon bin). It was then too
late to stop his car.
The train hit the front end of
the car, tearilng it into fragments.
Mangled passengers were carrieJ
on the front of the engine for nearly
a block before the train was brought
to a stop.
Motorman Abbott, with both legs
cut off, wis pulled from under the1
engine unconscious. The passen- 1
gers were caught in the car ami were
burned and shocked from an electric
current that was continuously run- j
ning through the metalic parts of the !
car until the trolley was removed.
Miss Elvira (?ralg was frightfully I
burned. Her back was a mass of
charred flesh. Her clothing caugnt
Are and for nearly a minute she lay
In the street, a blazing object, before
her condition was discovered.
Shortly after her removal to h) hospital
she died.
Cora Frentheway, sixteen years of
age, lay all night beside the Mlchgan
Cenral track unconscious from terrible
injuries. She was removed to
her home and may die.
SHOOTS A N KtiltO FOUR TIMES.
Dr. L M. Able Defends Ills Father
When Attacked.
Fire shots in quick succession at
half-past eleven o'clock Thursday
morning on the streets of 3t. Mai.thewB
naturally created some excitement
among those who heard. Upon
investigation it was found that the
pistol shots were fired by Dr. L. M
Able, a prominent merchant and
druggist, in defence of his father,
Dr. A. A. Able, who was threatened
by Jim Duyck, a negro with a bad
reputation.
It seems that BuycK htd used
some very severe and abusive language
to Dr. A. R. Able, the aged
father of the man who did the shooting,
sometime before the shooting
took place. At that time Buyck was
very insolent to Dr. A. R. Able,
drew his knlfo and threatened him
with personal violence, which at the
time was not resented, as Dr. Able
not being armed could not cope with
such bully as Buyck.
Later in the day, when he was
asked to explain his conduct. Buyck
reached for and drew his pistoi. The
younger Dr. Able, standing near by,
perceived his father's danger ^nd fired
upon Buyck. Five shots were
fired, four of which took effect. The
wound are not thought to be of a
serious nature. Buyck was taken
charge of and his wounds given attention.
Dr. Able and his father surrendered
immediately to the author
intra. im;i will be arranged for
them as soon as possible. The shooting
was justified by the circumstances.
MKKTS SLOW DEATH.
Negro Women Was Caught In the
Deadly Quicksand.
The State says an unknown negro
woman, apparently 65 or 70 years of
age, was found about 11 o'clock
Monday, mired to the waist in the
muddy bed of a little creek which
flows Into the Congaree river 30 0
yards above the Clranby landing.
How long she had been in the quicksand
or how she got there is not
known. The body was discovered
by two white men.
The banks of the creek at the
point where the dead woman was
found are very steep. The place is
not within calling distance of any
nouse ami It was merely by chance
that the men saw the body as they
were passing. It Is possible that the
old negrcss met a lingering death
from starvation or coldA
little distance down the creek
was a foot-log. The woman ma>
have slipped down the steep bank.*of
the stream while hunting for the
crossing. The struggles of the wo
man in her frnntic efforts to crawl
to safety had disturbed the mud ait
around the place where the body war
found. A few feet away from tin
body was a basket containing a doz
en unshucked ears of corn which sh?
had evidently been carrying when
he fell into the creek.
WOMUN LEARN TO USE GAS.
A new way of earning money bat
been opened to women by the gat
companies of the large cities. They
are sent to private houses and apartments
to explain the use of the gat
range and of the meter with the object
of teaching economy in the use
of gas. According to one of these
teachers it is a position requiring
tact as well as the special knowledge
they are paid to diffuse.
"It is always possible to make a
woman feel humiliated when you call
to show her how to do what she
thinks she knows how to do herself."
one of the gas emissaries is quoted
In Popular Mechanics as saying about
her work. "Possibly she has complained
?o the gas company that the
stove will not work properly.
"The reason may be that she does
not know how to use It, but ?t will
not do to tell her so. So we proceed
to find out the season and do it so
adroitly that she still believes the
fault was with the range an.^ not
with her, but at the same time has
learned enough to make certain that
there will be no future complaint.'
Where the idea of this new department
originated is not known. Chicago
has just claimed the credit of
it, but the gas companies of Philadelphia,
New York and other citlis also
have such departments aqd advance
counter claims. In Philadelphia the
stalT of women go from door to dooi
or make sp.^al visits if called.
Among the bits of information
handed out by the teacher is the
declaration that many women make
the mistake of trying to light the gas
at the satue time they turn it on.
A second or two should be allowed to
elapse before applying the match so
that the gas can expel the air. This
makes the burners work better and
saves gas
A Mot her economical exponent tr>
which many women pay little attention
is the simmering burner. When
a saucepan 110 longer needs the entire
heat of a burner it is only necessary
to transfer it to the simmering
burner to leave the larger burner
free for something else and to sav?
?n8.
irons useful In Sewing Room.
There are a great many home
dressmakers who completely ignore
the existence of the tiatiron, when
as a matter of fact its use is absolutely
essential for a neat looking
and well fitting garment. No matter
what kind of a tailored garment is
being made, the fiat Iron is needed
from the start to the finish, and there
is nothing that cau be used In its
place. Each seam of a cloth garment
6hould be pressed carefully and
thoroughly as soon us it is sewed
for the last time and the completed
tailored garment receives its finishing
touches from the iron. In pressing
a garment be sure uot to stretch
it in the pressing process. For example,
if you are pressing a skirt
(and skirts as well as Jackets need
this all during tuelr existence as
well as when now), place It right
side down on the ironing hoard and
smooth It carefully so that It lies
evenly and smoothly on the board
and then place a stool or chair under
the board to support the rest of
the si:i t and prevent It from drag
glng out of place I he part which Is
011 th^ heard When plaits h ive ?o
be .best'd Into place use fine thread
instead of coarse thread, which Is
ap? to leave a mark. I>?t the Iron be
? .?. Uv,ai"n n^iivy one. and after
laying i damp cloth over the | art to
he prosstd. press hirt do not rub the
garment. In other words, when
pressing it do not slide the Iron up
and down and crosswise, but when
changing It from place to place lift
it, move the iron frequently, or it
will leave its impress on the cloth.
Order in the Kitchen.
One can make a kitchen just as
dainty, presentable and habiti blo as
any other rootn, but tliere are some
kitchens which should be labeled,
"Danger," "Ijeave all hope behind, ye
who enter here," "The baby's cutting
teetb?stay out." Anything to keep
the curious at arms length. Why? Not
because the kitchen is unclecn, but
because It is untidy. The kitchen table
Is strewn with dishes and bread
boards, the sink is piled high with
baskets, buckets, hammers and other
kitchen Implements, Under the table
is a basket of unlroned clothes, a
clothes rack is hanging on a nail, and
a rose geranium and three flat Irons
grace the one kitchen window. An
uncovered wooden l>n* i? imir
with coal an<l kindling and?but why
go on? I)o women know no better?
Or is it that they do not care? There
is something very much out of harmony
in a woman's lifo when she can
live in such turmoil. One can not
hasten work under such conditions
and system is out of the question.
Burnt almond charlotte?One-third
box gelatine, one-third cup cold water,
one-third cup boiling water, threefourths
cup blanched almonds finely
chopped, one cup sugar, one cup scalded
milk, one terspoon vanilla, one cup
cream, whipped Btiff.
Scalloped oysters are much bettei
If cooked In individual dishes rathei
than a pudding dish. Though some
what troublesome ?o prepare they ar*
best of all scalloped In their own
3hells, a half dozen being served or
each plate.
If you cannot afford marron sauc?
for pouring over vanilla Ice creant
lid you ever try preserved tomatoes'
It is as pretty as it is delicious.
tots UP HEAD
JERKY H. MOORE IS CHAMPION
HOY CORN GROWER.
The Report that Another Roy Made
Two Hundred Fifty-eight llushcls
Is a Mistake.
The State says Jerry H. Moore, of
Winona,''In Florence county, is the
champion corn grower of South Carolina
and of the world.
He is 15 years of age and produced
228 bushels and 3 pocks of
corn on one acre of land.
This Is next to the highest yield
of corn ever produced and is oniy
exceeded by the Drake yield of 255
bushels.
Jerry Moore is the son of a minister,
and the great yield was secured
on the parsonage land.
This announcement was made on
Wednesday by Ira W. Williams, State
agent of the United States farm dempnstration
work.
Young Moore Is a member of the
Florence County Boys Corn club. Mi
will win a number of prizes in the
county and State contests and at the
South Atlantic States Corn exposition,
which is to be held In Columbia
from December 5 to 8.
Several days ago it was reported
that a boy in Marlboro county had
produced 258 bushels. This recoru
was investigated by Ira W. Williams
and he found that there was a mistake
In measuring the corn. The
boy only produced 179 bushels, which
is far below t lie record of Jerry
Moore.
The following announcement was
made Wednesday by Ira W. Williams:
"Alter carefully investigating ami
having the corn measured of the reputed
258 bushels per acre, I find
that the world's record has not been
broken, that the boy will be second
so far as the reports now stand In
the yield from the boys' corn clubs
in the State. I will say, however,
that there was no intention on the
nart nf (hp hrwo nr thn O... Ir *
, _ v, ? 1IIV cutilillUCCU Ul
the people of Marlboro county to
give out any statement that was not
absolute accurate, as all of them
were anxious that the faols be
known. The mlstako occurred In the
method of measuring the corn. We
do not accept any measurements In
regard to the greatest yield in the
State except the absolute weight of
the corn. 1 think, however, that this
production is the most remarkable In
the history of the State'B corn production.
It Is certainly more remarkable
than the Drake yield. If the
reportH as to how the Drake yield
was made is true; for, in cost of production,
it is by far the least of the
large yields produced, and the methods
are such that any man could follow
and expect the most profitable
results.
"There were several boys from
this neighborhood In the contest.
This boy is an orphan boy, his father
having died when he was small. He
has two brothe-rs about bis size.
He did not use but 2,400 pounds of
commercial fertilizer and two loads
of stable manure.
"The spirit of this boy In regard
to accurate measurement was the
best I have ever seen."
No blame or reflection is attached
to this young farmer, Arleh Odom
The error was caused by the crude
way of judging it. The largest yield
this year in Marlboro county was obtained
by Marvin Usher, who got
1 r? e Knr.v?^i? v
??.? uuiwis. luunK unom planted
his corn in three-foot nine-inch rows,
about six inches in the drill. Fer
tilizer used: two loads of stable manure,
100 meal, 3 00 acid and GOO
soda.
WANTED TO KII<L MINISTER.
Mexican Rioters Threaten Representatives
of I'uole Sain.
Advlcejs received from Laredo
state that rioters in Mexico City on
Wednesday atempted the life of th?
United States Ambassador.
The report came from sources con
siderable reliable. The attempt 01
the life of the ambassador was made
early Wednesday morning. The attack
was the culmination of an anti
American demonstration which be
gan Tuesday night in which two
Mexican student and a Mexican on
looker were killed by the police in
an attempt to preserve order.
Hitter feeling was aroused as a re
suit of these fatalities and furthei
trouble was expected rrith the break
or nay. On account of a rigorom
censorship reports reaching here art
meagre.
lleatcn to a Frazzle.
The following telegram was reoeived
at Tammany Hall in NewYork
City on the night of the election
from a Democrat In Col. Roosevelt's
own district in Oyster Ray:
"Roosevelt's own district: Dix 21S;
Stimson. 1 f>8. 'Beaten to a frazzle."
and tile enjoy it.
Ia>?'k Blue for Tliem.
A New York letter says with Connecticut,
Massachusetts, Maine. New (
York and New Jersey cone Democratic.
it looks to the Republican politicians
about there as the day of
judgment, but the Republican rank
PINK FRANKLIN CASE
>IAY MAKE FUKTHKH MOVE TO
SAVE HIS LIFE.
Tlic State Says n ltevicw at Slate
Capitol I.ch<1s Many to Ilelicvc in
Further Action.
"Will the case of Pink Franklin
i)e placed in the hands of white atto>- ]
neys?" asks the Columbia State. The
State goes on to say "this conclusion
is reached following the movements
alJout the State house Wednaj-lay of
the negro attorneys for the negro
who has been sentenced to ban 5 in
Orangeburg county and a representaatlve
of some kind of a philanthropic
society of New York city. A white
woman called at several ofllcies in
1 he State house during Mie day ami
asked for the court records.
"She was directed to ilte o Ilee of
the clerk of the supreme court. S.ie
stated to Col. U. It. Brooks thet she
was to meet Adams and Moore, ^hn
uv-gru attorneys for Franklin, and
that she would like to see the records
in the case. Before she further
explained her mission John
Adams, one of the negro attorneys,
come in. She had a conference wiih
him in the supreme court root, and
then left the building. Adams ai'ted
Col. Brooks for a copy of the hit
est appeal in the Franklin case. He
was furn'shed the copy and 1the
State house.
"Franklin, the Orangeburg county
negro, who several years ago killed
a constable named Valentine, has
been before the courts, both federal
and State several times. The Ornugel
org county court sentenced him 10
hang. There was an appeal to the
State supreme cornt and this verdict
was sustained. The case was later
appealed to the United States supreme
court. There was a contention
of a constitutional violation in
the selection of the grand jury
which handed out the indictment
against Franklin. The State supreme
court recently gave an opin
ion ordering a now day to be set "or
the execution of Franklin.
"The attorneys for Franklin appeared
before Judge Sease in Orangeburg
and asked for a new trim
on the grounds of ufter discovered
evidence. The new trial was refusoj
and an appeal was taken to the sunrenin
court. Tlii? unnooi i? ?... i.~
- - M|#|#v?i 'W ?v " "c
fore the court. The representative
of the New York society did not state
hlB business. It is expected that
there will b? some sort of an announcement
as to the case with in
the next few days."
We cannot understand why so
much fues should be made about this
negro murderer. He killed an officer
of the law who had gone to airest
him In cold blood, and he should
be hung. He had a fair trial and
was convicted and sentencod to be I
hung. If murderers like Franklin
are to be turned loose on th epublic, <
we had better disband our courts
and rely on lynch law for protection.
There is no doubt about the
guilt of Franklin and lie should be
hung.
RASCAL IS CAICiHT.
*
Negro Hound Over to Court for |
Stealing Clips.
The people of Hranchville believe
that at last the rascal who has be<211
stealing grips and packages from
the night trains at that place has
been caught. .Mossy Davis, alias F.
Weston, colored, has been making
it a practice to ride the r-ight trains.
While the passengers were asleep
someone would steal their grips and
make away with them. Davis got
on No. 1 f? at Orangeburg. Just before
reaching. Hranchville he Is
thought to have lifted a negro passenger's
grip containing his clothes,
money and a pistol.
He was seen leaving the train
with a grip, and the officers were pu'
on his trail. After a hard chase at
Bamberg Wednesday morning he
was caught by Special Officer of the
Southern Railway Mr. Moore and
brought to Hranchville to face charges
before his Honor, Magistrate A. S.
Dukes, who ga\e him a preliminary ,
hearing and bound him over to the
court of general sessions
Mossy Davis is believed to have
made this his occupation for years,
to steal from the night passenger
trains. lie has been evading the
otllcers for some time. Tills time he
was caught with thcr goods, which
were identified. He has been lodged
in the county jail.
Women Klwti'ii.
Four women v.ill sit in the general
assembly of Colorado as result
of Tiiosd iv c TW? -
__ ncvuuu. j uey are Alma
Lafferty, Louise U. Jones and
Louise M. Kerwln, all elected representatives
from Denver districts on
the Democratic ticket, and Agnes
I Riddle, Republic an.
Itntli Turned Down.
In New York particular satisfaction
is taken In the fact that Oyster !
Ray, the home of Roosevelt, and lit
ica. the home of Vice President Slier- i
man. both went Democratic in Tiien- j
daS' s landslide.
TIPS FOR MAKING TAILORED
SHIRTWAISTS.
So, with the coining of the spring,
one begins to think about replenishing
the shirtwaist box, that being of
more immediate need than the procuring
of frocks, which cau well be
put off a while until the styles are
definitely settled.
A natty model is one made in a
reasonably heavy quality of batirte.
Over tho Hhmilflpru :iro lour hnlf.inoh
tucks of the convention length. But
instead of a Lox-plalt of the same
material for the front, there is a
band of white pique about two and a
half inches wide, with the edges
scalloped instead of simply hemmed.
'1 he sleeve is of the variety called
"shirt sleeve," made like those in a
man's shirt, but with a flaring, turn
ed-up cuff alio scalloped. This waist
was finished with a rolling Myron or
Dutch collar, scakopi d, of course, to
match, but this might be replaced
by the collar of ordinary cut.
This attractive design can be varied
in a number of ways to adapt It
for wear with special tailored suits.
For Instance, the pique might be
colored, a faint violet or green 01
any "of those lovely dull tones so
much in vogue ihis year, being pretty.
Or, perhaps, the white pique
might be embroidered iu the colors,
.tnd if u small, conventional design in
several sondes were added to the
plain scallop, it would be stunning,
indeed, such a waist with the Colors
of the embroidery matching the tones
of a suit and hut would certainly
make a satisfactory, durable and stylish
rig for work or shopping. Again,
linen either white or colo-ed, might
be hem> titchc d inst< ul of mbroidercd,
and this with fcathers?itchlng or
a bit of cm.hroid ry, such us rows of
dots, would be good-looking, too.
Another wui.it recently i..ndo for u
woman who always lias a number of
th se stif models on hand, is braidid.
This particular blouse Is -one
made wi'li the kiaioua sleeves (those
cut iu one piece with the body of
the waist) and' iu place of the boxplait
has a piece laid uit separately.
This, however, is b.oadtr at the top
and liurrovvs from about three and a
halt iiu lies there to about an inch
less ut the bottom.
i ue cut i* til ordinary shirt rufT,
fastened with link buttons, and tlir*
collar is on the'lines of the embroidered
ITn* n ones so intleh worn with
waists cf this kind. However, tin.
special one is saved front being in
discriminate by the braiding, wlticl
is none with while eotton soutache
in a simple conventional <1 sign. Tie
piece down the front, the cliffs and
collar are all worked with this, the
pattern on the first being so arranged
that three large pearl buttons
that come through buttonholes
made of the braid, form a part of
the dcHlgn. On the cuff-, too, the
links of oval shaped pearl, come
through holes outlined by the braid
and also fit into the design.?I'hila
delphiu Press.
Family Peace.
TIip modern theory of chiid training
is to shift the responsibility of wrongdoing
to a child's own shoulders. It
i Is early taught to weigh right and
wrotig and count the cost.
Mothers who are in despair over the
behavior of their children should try
making theni free agents. Show them
plainly how unpopular they are making
themselves by their horrid beliav- 1
ior. Appeal to the reason. Tench them
o fo.in their own decisions and abide i
by the results.
A child so trained usually acquires i
self-control when other children are
having parental control punished into I
| them. i
This method of training is not feasible,
however, without parents have I
the good judgment to keep in such I
close touch with their little ones that
they can act as counselor, as a last <
h i hi appeals and a-^ p.t sidin; judge, 1
wh >se derisions ar?? final.
A mother of a large and inter.-sting i
family said, "if 1 had a do/.i n child en <
I would have to evolve a different way '
to train each one according to its idio- |
syncrasles." ?
Instead of mourning over a child's
misconduct, study to make it good in
spite of itself. Keep It so well that
a happy disposition conies natural.
Teai h Mary or John self-government,
hut at tlie same time let It he thoroughly
understood that you are governor-in-chief
in disputed points.
One n.other who had ideas on selfrule
for her children allowed those
children to be terrors to the neighborhood.
Even In church she would
sit placidly by while they crawled under
the pews to pinch the worshipers
in front or slyly run pins into the
next person.
A mother who docs not know the
difference between eelf-control and
lack of control and better abide by
Solomonic precepts of child training.
Applied judiciously, the method of .
making a boy or girl n free agent has
been found to work well in the interest
of family peace.
" \
Sure Things. ,
"If I take the place, mum." In- 1
quired the prospective cook, "kin I c
eat with the family?" c
"I should ray so!" exclaimed Mrs i
Subbubs. "Why, I'll give a dinner (
In your honor every week." (
??
A Foolish Trick. i
"Say. SI your hired man has Just \
fell off the barn." t
"That's a foolish trick. He can't
kill mere 'n two or "hreo minutes
time by It and he might break a leg. c.
t
J .
UNUSUAL REQUEST
FOR PARDON OF NEGRO WHO
PLEADED GUILTY.
Convicted of Attempted Assault on
the Wife of the Man Who Now
Wants Him Released.
Although the husband o' the wo
man. for an attempted assault upon
whom Joe llowman, colored, of Oruigeburg
County, is serving a twenty
years' sentence. signed the petition
or the release of the negro and ^
a rote a personal letter to Governor
Vnsel, in behalf of the negro, bringtag
down upon himself condeinnaon
by ihe presiding judge, the Gov
rnor Saturday morula; wrote on
,ie back of the petition for pardon
Pardon refused."'
In January, 1907. Joe llownm
loaded guilty to an attempted asault
in lite Court of Geueral Sosiotts
for Orangeburg County, an.l
ie was sentenced to 20 years' itnlisunnient
in the State Penitentiary
\ short while ago a petition was pre
.-tiled to Governor Ansel, asking that
pardon Howtnan. In the petition
tine the fol.owing remarkable let
or front the husband of the woman.
<11 the complaint of whom How-man
as arrested.
"Honored Sir: I write you In ref
renee to application and petition for
<ardon of Joe Howntan ,a young nolo
front Orangeburg county. 1 was
he prosecuting witness in that case
\t that time I though; he was .'uilty M
tut aforwards i found out (hit ho I
was drunk and In all probability did J
not have tiny criminal intont when
he approached the ladies. The facts. jfl
as near as i can come at it, aro aw
I wit le at nranchville, bo |i||
came very drnnk. Wltile in tliat cott
dition he came up to my residence
and went under my steps and drop *
pod to sleep. My wife had been out.
visiting. After sleeping awhile tne
negro awoke and came out from under
the steps. Just then my wife
and another lady were returning
home and Hearing tlie residence when
the drunken negro approached them
They beanie frightened and raised
an alarm, going some little distance
front the residence. The negro ran |
Into a nearby sugar cane patch and
Catue out a-aln on a side street with
a stick just as the ladies were coming
along that way. They then became
more alarmed. The negro ran off. |
"I was informed of what had hap- *
pened and the crowd of neighbors
went with me in search of hint. We
found hint and apprehended htm or.,*
took hint to court on Monday aJ
Orangeburg. The next day ho plead
guilty and was sentenced to twenty
years' Imprisonment in the penitentiary.
Later I found out that the
negro was drunk when he went under
the steps and when the ladles be- 'i
came frightened. Since I have had
time to duly consider the matter i
feel satisfied that the said Joe Ilow- ?
man had no criminal Intent when he
approached the ladies. And believing
that he had been sufficiently pun- ?
Islied, I ask your excellency to pardon
him. 1 do not know why the
man pled guilty, but I doubt whether
he understood what he was doln-^
Trusting that you will pardon this
man, 1 am very respectfully yours. '
Judge George W. Gage, who prosided
at the trial of the case, writes
"It is out of the question to wisely
and well administer the law for
men like Mr
"lly Itis own statement he misled
the Court and he may now mislead
the Governor.
'I have nothing to recommend, bemuse
I do not know what the truth
is."
The solicitor, P. T. Mil iehrand.
makes no recommendation. Govern>r
Ansel refused the pardon, with no
'omjnent thereon. It is unlawful to
>tint names of victims in assault
ases, hence onimissions above.
klkctiox >: \i>i: hi.u nmn.
redely Could Not lie Induced to Talk
About the ICoNiilt.
A dispatch front Oyster Flay, N. Y.,
whore Roosevelt lives, says lie could
tot he induced to talk about the
-osult of the election. .
"Ahsolutely nothing to say." was
he word that went from Sagamore
1111 Tuesday night. Theodore Rooseelt
was at home all evening, hut he
ieclined even to receive interview's.
Kermit Roosevelt appeared at the
loor when at 1#:tl0 o'clock an atom
pt was made to see the Colonel.
The colonel has ahsolutely nothing
o say," said Kermit.
|)lll<F,.>.|i..|,l .1
Julius Danserfleld, tiic white man I
vho was arrested sorm time ago J
with Dallas V. Carn, a magistrate. I
Kith being charged with the murder I
>f Jim Varner, colored, was declar- 1
?d "not guilty" by the Hon. J. Otey
teed, special Judge at the present
erm of the Circuit Court In Mouka
Corner, after a short trial Wedneslay
morning. Mr. t'.irn was r< leas- V
?<1 some .time n o by 'Magistrate j
iVilder, of St. Stephens, before whom
le obtained a preliminary bearing. ?
The man who complains without a
nuse will probably soon have cause 5
o complain. |