The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 26, 1903, Image 1
VOLUME XIV
CAMDEN, S. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1908
of th? W?tk h> *
?-^Ptee miittia }s in better shape than
*?t*iald Adit. Gen. Jotin D. rr0f?M
..... retnnrto his office from his tour
at Uie$eeiton -ovw the ?tate. "We'
Jinow exactly who is. enlisted now and
upon whom we may rely. -The sum
total jot,. Col. Morris' report to the war
;.,4?|>artlnent will constitute die militia
Carolina, ? s*^"
~^~^*?OoVernment wHl 1 sanity thla
af Ita quota of arma and wquIjh
iw." The rewmt inspection of the
Itary companies was very aatisfac
? to the adjutant general and- to
Morris who complimented the
l4-"*at a number of placea. Col.,
fluid Gen. Frost wound up at
,-H^e, and Lieut. Foster and Col.
Patrick concluded their ltinewy with
il*0 inspection of tlie regiment at Char
leston. Col. Morris waa to have in
fleeted the Charleston militia but the
wa? department waa hurrying him for
a report and as the othfr Inspecting
gffi^j^thad finished, they were ordered
A' apecial from Spartanburg on Fri
iy aaya: Shug Calhoun, colored, a
(Mayer. employed, at the Appala
chian 'Mills, six miles -from Geaerai waai
afc^ and ^Mtfintly Wiled by a negro;
woman named Mary Dent. The Dent
womatv*nd another female engaged in
^" a dlftlciilty in a store and a few mlnu
tea. later Cartjo uu came in. The woman
' with whom Mary Dent had tt*& difficul
ty seems to have been on Intimate
* na with Calhoun anflj&ft. latter took
^wrorthrB
one, puAplng the Dent,
nan, and firing repeatedly at her.
.,rj? filing woman, unexpectedly, wa*
armed and turned and fired at Calhoun,
thei ahot taking effect, and produoing
Instant .death. Cot|Bel Foater went to
the scene to hold. an Inauest.The wo?
than brought h?re and is in Jail.
. v/uta?ver says: mil
Washington, a negro farm hand on Mr.
C. McAliley's plantation, was killed
,T?e?d^- evening by being drugged by
tl V Ainla ?/>U a : _ *
1I5S* mule f0r a Quarter .of a
^-5?' after hii day'a work,
^he^the,^?mehl?(i?SitiwWm<tonCr
to-the ground. la ?ome Way hie
ws? caught In the, traces. This terri ?
- Oed tfco already'' frightened animal,
which ran, dragging the negro fully a
OMSRer of a mile. At a creek the body.
?? ? .lift some bushes^ which stopped
the mule. When aid reached the place
' *?** "-?*!? JwUunJM on its victim and
wing the mangled body of the_
rtHfre C'flari^ton Hotels
Monday afternoon by th?
agers, .who decided Jhatf*
L the outstanding dob A
hotel and the determina-l
hotel's creditors to piactf
kds of a receiver, it woula
Close thft hotel fer the pres
morning Manager Pal
lia guests that the hotel
<#>ied to .the publlo^jl^^
asked , them to make ar
for accommodation else"
guesta gathered their bag
moved to the'cgOifr houses In ']
This it the first time In over
tury the doors of the Charles
'.erbeenahnt.
b?we?ff~ i:
an extra
e to Charleston, tpo littld negro
A t?y? tl?NFw aPfOcJt at the engine and
struck the engineer Ifilcting a panl
fttr wand upon the faoe that caused
? the unfortunate man
Of.nnconaciousoesa.
- th? onjrWfBfr
..asped the throttle and applied
ea and brought the train to a
L . Xhe crew phased Jha ras?|
a long distance but they
jf" Jones, a negro man of Co-,
was fined f 10 Tuesday morning
HO animals the dajr_ before.
?? ??>? aitft .. .lonoB and
. Ba lw^'OWl UWI It ?*w* wvwwa "uu
another negro named Speaman were
-^?kuwa- jj horse hitched to a heav#|
7 captain Starling, tho preai
of the Society for the Prevention .
> ? to- Animals ? interfered. ]
got away hut the police
?b and he waa locked up.
?- . '
_ X lOtfUUanw. tne man wno was cut
J^r A:a Ward M Pheonl* on FJIdnr
- -doing very nicely. Mr. Ward
fjg?ar^-no?a onlbe day fitter thjeut
not away from It aa stated at 1
ni 11
fall into a state
an
TILLMAN TRIAL OPENS
A# Effort flad? to Rinovi the c?i?
to Another County,
sP?c,aI.-~The Clr
Jud?? D A Townsend
presiding, Monday took up the case
\IJ?? H TMlnwiV charged with"
| murder, and 0 motion, for change of
vemio was heard. On January 15th
Miiiman, then Lieutenant Governor, 1
kU,e<1 N' ?* G?n*ales, editor j
pr The State, whp had repeatedly d?
nouueed him whan Tillman was a can
flidate for Governor last year. The de*
I reuse produced about 300 affidavits to
show that a fair trial could not be had
|a?4W# county 4>ecauee of -prejudice
I against the defendant. The majority
I of signers to these affidavits are not
prominent citlsens, and the principal
affidavits were jnadQ by defendant's
counsel and friends, who asserted that
I the Columbia newspapers and preach
|<rs incited feeling against Tillman
I by their reference to the case, The
I prosecution presented about four bun
fared affidavits in reply. Practically all
the ministers of Columbia asserted
J that they have made no reference to
(the case from their pulpits,. that news-.
I Paper men, (deluding Messrs. W. EJ.
and A. E. Gonzales, respectively edi
tor and publisher of The State, stated
In affidavits that the Colombia pa
J perg had conspicuously and carefully
I refrained from inflammatory de
nunciation* of the defendant These
assertions were backed by statements
from bank presidents, lawyers, physi
cians, collega professors, merchants,
I and men in all lines of business. ln?
eluding many citicens of the county
outside of Columbia. The - readflfe of
1 not when court
OTjouftacd for the (lay?
Second Day of the Trial
The second 4ay of the hearing for a
change of venue in^the case of James
J H. Tillman. indicted for murder fended
[with the arguments only fairly begun.
I Tuesday morning the prosecution
presented additional affidavit* alleging
that a fair trial can be had in
county, these affidavit* being similar
po those presented, yeesterday. The
affidavits for the prosecution number
400 or more. Th*v the defense intro
duces a numwr-TB f%piy. the whole
number of affidavits on both sides i?
Itng about 150. The defendants' attor
neys read numerous orriclea printed in
|^T^-State relating to the- killing of
[most paft messages of gjnnpathy and
appreciative to Mr. N. G. Gonsales.
Prayers offered for Mrr * Gonsales* re
covery by the Columbia miniate** the
[Sunday before he. died we?^T^a
as evidence, that the preachers' ** well
as the press had tried to attr'up X*el
I lag against the 1 defendant.
The defense desired to Introduce
some of Mr. Gonsales' editorials de
nouncing Lieutenant Governor k Tilt*
man last year, but Judge Townsend
*?k<t that these were not: competent
and they were excluded.
The argument was begun at 5
oeioeic p. m. by Co!. George JohttSSn*
for ,thft defonao. CoL Johnstone l? oao
of the m^t eloquent and ^souroeiul
lawyers nT the fltaU and he spoke for
over an hour, criticising and comment-"
logon certain of the |?ros?^tionar aP~
ndavrac ; " -
Court adjourned at tbo conclusion or
? DPQf oh- tncet-*t- 9 n'rh>r|[
nesday morning When Mr. Andrew
Crawford will open, for the prosb
cution.
There 1111 be 'flve hours' argument
and-a decialnn rnihy be given ia the *f,_
tcrnoon. '
The defendant was In court through
out the proceedings and participated in
th^aaveral^eonsultaiiena of his attoi..
ueys. Neither his wife nor mother
were present. f
The (hliMtwi RihiieA .
Richmond, Spjlrfiu,? In the Chancery
Court Monday podge Grin nan dissolv
ed the injunction restraining the
United States gbverninent from taking
possession of the cruleer Galveston.
JfalMwri- "WWBB ihfr* stimulates
that the ship shall remain the proper
ty ofihe Trigg ctedltors until the case
W determined fey Ithe court of highest
retok The Galveston will be launch
ed vmi wee*. \~ ~T ?r . " . "
New " Orleans. Special ? Chairman
Richardson, of theboard of Slate en
gineers, Congressman Rsadell and
Meier, and member* of all the levee
beards lathe State Will leave here on
Monday tor 8t. Loot* fe> MtesH lb.
ouoUSs of 0? HWWM
? ? - . . - ? -
SOUTI CAROLINA CHOPS.
The Ocwral CoedMte.e Shaw finch
l?frovf Wfflt, ?
jZ* \Z7\ T Mn* * *? m"
78 d J^' ;? * mean temperate of
71 degree which i? about 1 degree be.
irtTint0*?1 Ther* i9 cura
, n,ght8 ?h?cWn* the
?*owtb of cotton. The week's sua.
?bine was about normal.
U- The extras weater* eouatles had
no . rain, the wc at central ones, light
to ,*??* *?*?.
I county and aittoxf f D Belabor*
3 "MUo,u': The ex .
?Mu"?r.n?<,'T"he.d w'th w&>
?d ?umvV.r\L*r.t
i^rL.trr00- *m ???""
??fn ? of grass and weeds.
I tn Def d ,n the westem counties
I to soften hard and cruated lands anl
make them tillable. Damaging h?i
occurred over extensive areas In Ban
BeaUfort' Berkeley.
Wmu^l Orangeburg, Sumter end
C?UnUes' and doing
l^hL?r*S occurred 1,1 Hampton,
uS!T^ ?orenw' coiieton, uftr:
j "ngton, Marlboro and Mori^r.
ties CoHnn t f Marion COIUIr
d tojfcco suffered muet,
S!h54?i? wu >m ?
??? an<i
I where nine lotertVS!^^. ??WW
I Kradtially BBNjfMW*
II T^L ^ 33?
sj,r? "?.?"$.? x
uStom. *5*?? ,s ^eUing low
J||
U^S0., ""'fonultr. gome just
I food; i CH small for th~ .
h& lkprJS texotofSt^ ?
I or" jn nunTJ? ?ror? f? off col
c)?med ??.'SiJ,^,| "."'.T'1
muiy contlnue'SJi^i? d.? ?? "??
prevalent than l?7!LvUo ?r? more
I Plentiful In plac?f S'u?1*!^8 arc
l? thHfly, but e?an 8^"^Uad <***&
torSS^^WH^S and S
l^?W: tobiwcn laok., Ma!mU$
4ng from poor to . .mS?"*!?7' ^g"
slight lmp^ement ^^^u wT?& *
' WH Mt ML-IIwl. .wetik.
Market Quotations.
to wagonsT re|,re8em Pflces paid
?o2? ISdSlSirdd,l"l, > " " **g?
Strict middling ? " WJ*
O^oee .MAHKCT. ' J
H?S^?~h>rlS* ? ? ??'??""' 12H
Befe ;; ; ^
SSS.:::: ??? - ??
Wheat ,, ?",
wheat? seed * * * ' " * * * " o0
n??i( ' ' ' ? 4 *?-???. 1 ud
Rye . . ; ' v.* * * ? ;T; ?*?
sdSt^L- 'V.:.Vi;;;;;.;;;;"r^
Summer Schools For Teachers.
Reports from the several count lea
in which summer schools are being
held are very encouraging to the State
superintendent of education. It has
been necessary to open sotoe of these
schools eiurly In the summer In some
counties where U a regular J.ChOfiL
term or fteverai weeKs after the "crops
have been laid by."
' The attendance in Greenville county
to 47 and In Laurens 44. In 'Chester,
a . comparatively small county, the at
tendance i? over 35, and in Plckena,
another small county. It UhBW ?.
In Oconee and In Greenville cbuntles
the .county boardif have supplemented
the ! regular leaching -force supplied
by tfts Stated funds, a great deal of
interest' Is manifested In all ofj&eaft
schools. Abdtlt ohe-tMr^Tof the coun
ty schools are now In session. aad the
greater part of the remainder will be
held during the month of July. This
may-interf0re-vrlth-4he attendance on
the flMata Summer school, but Supt.
Martin thinks that' tturrr will be as
large a school' as usual at Rock H1U.
The State Summer school was
started reguiarty Tuesday. " TW M
lowing are the county schools which
mtZjmirxA ! jw? jit 1' ^
x " , * 5 " ' t 4? A 4 ? ? "S
<?? -fr': jTSjfSj,. '?& i ?L-;yn^r?'? ..T"
BBL , ' i ?g.
r^#L ? ' ? "" ^
i ^ t*"
BURNED AT STAKE
.
Fate of a Ncjro at WiiajiagtoH, Del*
aware, Charged With Assault
TIE WOK OF AN INFURIATED MOB
Me Was Tsktn Out By a Mob of Two
Tbouuntf Men, Sb?t to Pieces and
Body Burned.
' - * ~
Wilmington, Del., Special.? A mob
q( a couple thousand Monday attacked
I the county work house whore George
White, the negro, was held on a
charge of assaulting and ktlllng Helen
Iiiahop, on M6nday last. The ?guards
defended the place and a boy and a
man, members of the mob, shot a
(usilade for a time between the men
and the guards. Four members of the
mob arc said to tyg.ahot, but In the
confusion it is'tmpotslble to obtain the
names cxcept that it is known that
Peter Smith, aged 17, was shot in the
back. So far as known, none of the1
guards was injured.
The negro was taken from the work
house by the mob, who started with
him for Price's corner, the sceno of
the assault and murder. The mob has
cut all wires leading Wilmington,
which is five miles from the work
house and at this writing It is difficult
to. obtain reliable Information, The
mob said they would burn the prison
*r. i*V
The negro was taken to the scene of
the crime. He there" confessed to hav
ing assaulted tht girl. Ho was then
burned at the stake and bis body rid
dled with bullets.
. The crime for which White was
lynched was one of the most revolting
in the criminal annals of Delaware
The victim. Miss ? Helen. S. Bishop,
daughter o! the Rev. E. A. Bishop, D.
p.. superintendent of the Ferris Indus*
trial School, would have been 18 years
old next October.* She was a student
of the Wilmington High School, and
was on her way home from the school
last Monday, when* She was attacked
The industrial schoot, w)|leh la "
miles from here, wherG her- parents
made their home, Is about three quar
ters of a mile from Price's corner,
whero the girl usually left the troiley
car when she came from school. Late
Monday afternoon a farmer working ]
in the floid saw a jnfang womaft stag
ger jaiitf laU |? ttm road. She got up
and?. fell again and then she tried to
jcraaflL* Tha farmer anil hla sous wnmt"
to her assistance, but when they refich-*
ed the girl she wfca lying unconscious
in the road. Theysftrand her (.o be
Miss Bishop. She had three ugly gash
?s in her throat, her body was torn In
many places. In. one hand- she clutched i
a small pen knife which she used at
school, in sharpening pencils. ' There
was every evidence that Miss Bishop
had mado a desperate resistance In dd?
fense of beTKhon^r and her life. The
wounded ^irl' was taken home and died
the next afternoon without regaining
coasdousness.
The entire neighborhood was almost
Instantly aroused, a nan hunt was
Immediately Instituted. Suspicion was
soon fastened 'on George F. White, a -
negrot juet cut of the work -bonss, ?w?d
who was engaged as a laborer on the
farm of Edward Woodward, near the
scene of Uiee assault. Whito-waa found
In bed that same night and when tak
en into custody den ltd- all knowledge
of the Crime. He was Identified by
several ^persons. who aAlrt tiier Saw
him -In the vicinity. T"" T~"" ^
A knife 'which Mr. 'Woodward salV
belonged to tym was found where the
girl waa assaulted. The negro vwas'
brought to Wilmington butwaalater
transferred to the work house, where
.the police thought he wo?ild be safe
from mob violence.
SMdltjr Rtoti*.
' C?bl*.? Several riot? ar l#
collisions betw??n ctorteftto
CLEVELAND NOT A CANDIDATE
" \
New York World Publish#* an later*
vlew With the Ex-P.esident
New York., Bpecial.---The World pub
lishes a dispatch from Princeton, N,
J., quoting former Presldcn Cleveland
aa saying:
"It 1? perfectly absurd to suppose
for attestant that I have any deaire to
re-enter public life. Nor have I ic
motely entertained the thought alnce 1
left Washington more than Mk years
ago. The matter is aa far from my
thoughts pa it waa in 1896 when #11
must admit that It was not within my
hearing or eight. I have no higher
aspiration* than to pa?s my days In
peace 'with my family around me and
to take no part In polltica which any
private citizen cannot take with utmost
propriety."
"I have never spoken to anybody on
the aubject of a fourth candidacy. I .
have never written a single political
.friend one way or the other nor have I
before been written to or spoken to by
them. There ia not a political leader of
any prominence endeavoring to ad
vance any movement to nominate me
in an y State, so far aa I have been ad
vised. nor do I mticlpate that any
auch effort will be made by any leader,
prominent or obacuio, In any locality
In the country.
"I have on several occasions within
the year undertaken to perform tby
labor which usually falls to the private
iu the rear .ranks but there has not
lurked wjthiu we the. hope of any re
ward save th^ consciousness of having
mide an effort to assist in bringing
about salutary conditions in the par
ty." "
Could Not Agree.
Jackson, Ky., Special.? The jury In
the case of Jett and TYWte^, charged
with the murder ofliaVryer James K.
Mar$pm, wis di^harg?ed, having been
unable to agre#C At 8 o'clock the Jury
filed into tha/&>urt room and foreman
Richard Millard said:
. "Your Honor, we flnd jio ch&nc* of
coming to an agreement."
Judge Rcdwlde aaid:
"I will keep you gentlemcit r until
Saturday night,' unless you get a ver
dict sooner. There la no reaaon why a
:verdlct should not be reached in; tfctir
case.'* t
Millard aald: ? J ? ^
"One man has aa much right to hia
opinion us another, and may atick to
It" r
It la believed fro? this that thera
waa only dme man between a verdict
fend It la conceded that only one Juror
then wda for conviction, It la aald the
quftttlon of punishment had not been
conai<^ed. ,
Later M^Jury again reportod that it
waa unable to agree, and ahortly after
? o'clock it waa ^ discharged, so there
will be another trial.
The dominant faction evidently ex*
pected acquittal. There waa at least
one Jwor who Wi M sgalnat this.
The scene after the announcement
wi?a in nor wise exciting. Some who
Btarfftri to rlap their hauds wmeatop
ped by the court. The gSarda cookiftt
medlata poaaeaafap 'At" >h? ?*
and they were cloeely guarded back to
jail. People gathered around the court
bouse discussing the cane, but there
waa no disturbance or ovtward elgn of
trouble
Attorney Byrd, after conaultatlOll.
made a motion [ tor-* change <df venue.
Judge Redwlne refused to hear argu
ments bnt of hia own accord changed
the venne to Cynthlana, Harrison
county, at the neat term of court.
Cynthlana Is not In Judge Redwine'a
district. He enmriaed the ?nartiatora
by at once ordering the prisonera aent
to Lexington under a detachment of
aoldiera accompanied by Ellsof Jonea.
The BttUcthlp Muddle.
The battleship Qalvest on, which w?tl
almost completed st the Tri? *sbl0 j
yards at Richmond, Va., wae seised by <
r of the State court to satisfy
tors. A Washington special of
Friday says: The time of the cabinet
meeting wss TOMomed. }a laaw part
by the consfdcrstloa of the legal, quee
UlQhs involved la ihe dsohrtpw of ?*f
United States government to 4fsr#r
cant the decision of the court of Vir
ginia and seise the incomplete guu
hpst Oslveston st the Trig* shipyards
In Richmond.
n**mtmUU 1 ArrssttrtfcJ
Baltimore, SpectsL?dbra OampbelV
H year* 614. formerly post mlatir las at
pmiMiytl^ Qan wes siicaUd haia eg
die charge of cmbezslcpmt of poeUl
funds. She resigned her position la
| HaysvWt.lt ? saW, Jast Wm&iA
cease here for trtstiwfct at a hospital,
L> : |Om"Gsfl&Sii
n , ? ? ?,? ? ? " yt ? " * f ??<
-TriS J 35s
: % ,**- ? ^
n* ^ ?%T ' 3.
| SERIOUS SEABOARD COLLISION
f
Four Killed Near Southern Pines, N.
C. , and Freight Train Demolished.
Southern Pines, N. C? Special. ? The
worst wreck In this section for many
years occurred u( 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning about 200 yards north o f
Niagara station and throo mlloa north
of Southern Pluea. An engine and a
local freight train collided head-on,
the hollers of both engines exploding.
Englno^r Wm .'.P. Wall and S. D.
Steward- of Raleigh, and - 1 Fireman
Wart<^ Barney, of Concord, and Charlie
Brewer, *\ of Aberdeen, wcro killed.
Foreman Wright, of Raleigh, was'
j seriously fVfjurod by jumping. . %
Prom the boat information at hand
it appears that a flying engine left
Vass, a small station about threo?
miles north, without orders, going
south, and attempted to lrtako the sro
ing at Manly, a half-way station be
tween Southern Pines and Niagara,
ljocal freight train No. 6, north-bound,
loft Southern JMnes on time and wa?
running on regular orders under full
headway down grade and was run into
by tho flying engine, gotog at ithe rato
of 45 mlleB an .hour. It wap a head-on
collision, on at>?harp curve, and in a
deep cut. Both boilers exploded and
the scene was beyond description.
? Engineer Wall was killed on train
No. 0. His flreman, J. P. Wright, es
caped by Jumping, though he is
seriously injured. Engineer S.~ D.
Stewart and his flreman, Walter
Barnes, on the shifting engine, were
both killod, as was also Charllo Brow
dir. of Aberdeen, who, it is said, waa
making the trip up on No. 6 to accept
a position of flreman on the road.
Drs. ifidwln Qladmon, K. M. Fergu
son and A. H. McLood were quickly
on hand and relieved the injured man
and looked after tho dead bodies,
which were taken to Niagara station,
from which point they will be carried
to Raleigh.
Fireman , Barnes had a piece : of 2x4
Ecantling driven through his body,
which had to be sawed off at the back
and front before the body could .be
dresaed, while Engineer Wfcll was en
tirely disemboweled. HI* leg was
broken and hie head smashed. Kngl
"neier Brewer we* found with his face
clrectly Jn trout, of the big -Are-box ot
the engine on No. 6, his hands burned
-Mft mnA hie flesh co.oUw Is itwuii ana
bur Ring coals. - , . .
The track wap terribly blocked and
torn up and pane, of tho engines were'
found several hundred .girds away,
while ther tender of the -wing engine
backed away fcbout two unites after
the collision. Two wrecking trains at*
mihfi ..scene and -a l?*4F f<?r<^^'tnen.
are-tracklni around the nrr?6k~, to that;
It la. expected to: net trainVthrough
by midnight oi pwalbli1 Ifl .flfrhr of
two later. The railroad company will
be fortunate if it can And room enough
in this deep cut for an extra track,
as It la very narrow, and one of the
largest freight engines Is lying direct
ly, crosswaya of the out. ? .. ;;
The freight tram ; Was loaded moatljr
with lumber and croaalles . and- W&.
carrying * few w?H-bnlU ateel coal
care, which were almoftt a total loaa.
Train No. 38, tho Atlanta sptelal, got
through before the WOCk; btirUe^ea
board limited from JackaonvlHe,
in charge bf Conductor Shannon
house, la tied hp ait Southern Pines.
wtliPre4*lave*tlgetfon
?given* to affairs in the PoUofflee De
par tment but uo definite actio* was
taken. The Investigation, It was stated
Tigtitr; *ouTd unttr w
.trace of suspicion attaehed to tlse De
partment. While absolute confirma
tion of tiie staiuuiunt ~Hl WJtfcfcoJd,iI
la reasonably certain that holmes Con
rad, former solicitor general of the De^
partment 6f Justice, and Charles BoJQ*
naye _ been iglectfirt by the na
partment of Ju^tlceto assist the As
sistant Attorney General in^the prose
cution of the postofflce cases. ?
Cot. AdiimrWllI Ac*.
Washington, Special,? 'Site War Be*
partment designated Col. H. M. Adams
to act as the representative of the gov
ernment in the matter of the transfer
jttt-tha. TCatin property at New Oi leans.
Colonel Adams will pay the money ap
propriated by Congress for this pur
pose to the Bads heirs. This formality
Is necessary to comply mth the lairs
of Louisiana.
British Baric Safe1.
Pensacola, Fla.," Special ?The Brit
ish bark Macduff, 52 days out from
New York, has arrived at Quatahtiue
hspm. The bark had been reported aa
being- missing. Tbe master reports
hating encountered headwinds during
the eiitlr# passage snd on several daya
there WWTToaa calms.- The passage of
the vessel la the longest on record. ^
;* Washington, Special? Having re
turned indictments against the forties
concerned In the tranaaoUotu. flif the
3roff Brothers, involving etreet letter
box fasteners, tU grand jury tea te
fun the investigation <rf oth*r coa
rracta wtth the free4?ltv*y*erTk?.
ft ta~iald that the POsio?e? Tupart
JwnfJtoftBrt ttt tmachfrw who
working on the <**cfof 'mS?~
iMf Fljht of Mil! Operatives Comes
to a Close
textile council declares it off
fhe Strike Began oo March $otb, In
volved 17,000 Wjarkow tad Cwt
fUny nillloa* off Dollars. v''
turnip
?W Charles ComynlB^rtofl
In ^mmand^
proved
Wally the
ThYl lilt
June-Id, #
Manning )
nnibie to
column was In
Callaby, and oa
the c?o?ia .o fri
the Dative pons
rhlch ao much
formed recently
against the BrlUah It
ready co*t 12,000. 000.
pafco/hut la irttMrtSf
at uwgftl iTMTOT
the British expedhkx
constat of 806 British, :
native troop*. . : . ~