Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V X, THE eftMDEN eHRQNieLE. t VOLUME XVllI. CAMDEN, S. C., FRIDAY, SEPT EM BEU 13.NO.3ft. OS SOUTH CAROLINA ITEMS Newsy Items Gathered Fro^i th<> Different Sections of South Carotins. Drowning Near Sumter. Sumter, Special.?Coroner Floweu held an inquest last week at '4 Scope O'er Swamp," near Mayesville, over the body of Sa/ah Mack colored, who wa? drowned in the swamp Sunday night. Tho inqueHt developed th?J fact that Jake Bossard and Sarah Mack were riding together in a bug gy met another negro whose haind is not known also in a buggy arid that Bossard'g horse bccamo frightened and backed oft the bridge intd tlitf Htream with the buggy and the occu^ pants, Bossard swam ashorle but the wohian was .caught under the buggy aiid was dead when taken out oi the water. The horse and the buggy were rescued, the horse being unhurt) but the vehicle was badly damaged. The verdict was "accidental drown in8-" V Charleston Advertising. CharlcKton, Special.?The chamber of commerce has had printed for dis tribution 100,000 cards in advertise ment of Charleston, On one side of the^eard is a map of harbor, showing tho channel, laiuls, navy yard, etc., wfine on 0j?e reverse side are a number of briefly stated paragraphs setting forth the fact that this is the largest phosphate renter of the world, tHe center of the greatest truck raising belt, and number of other facts of interest, to (he credit of tho port. Fifty thous and of the cards will be sent to the Jamestown Exposition . for distribu* tion and an equal number will be giv en to the business houses of Charles ton to inclose in their porrespondqnee t To Vot^ln Aljbe'ville County. Columbiri7~~SpScial. ?A n effort is being made to obtain a vote on the dispensary in Abbeville county And AY -usy General Lyon 1ms been ask en"%/'r an opinion ns to filing ft peti tion at this time. When the Carey-_ Cothran law went into cffect it was stated that in certain counties peti tions must be presented before.. tj>tf first of May and the question arises whether this applies to 1907. Air. T? I'. Cot liran the frnmers of the law states that in his opinion Abbe ville can present the petition now and Mr. Lyon suggests to those writing for an opinion Mi at the petition be drawn up, and, should there be any protest the courts can decide the mat ter and a decision would not effect ah election next year under the same pe tition. ,,' Last Year's Crop FignreB. Charleston, Special.?The Charles ton cotton exchnngo received the re ports of The Financial Chronicle and of the-New Orleans Cotton Exchange on the size of the last cotton year, the figures being witin 10,000 bales ot each other. The Financial Chroniclc puts the crop at 13,520,656 as sgain-ot 13,510,982 bales, compiled by the New Orleans exchange. Tho statement of the New*, Orleans exchange was fuller tbnn that of the New York commer cial paper. It showed 9,919,555 bales received at the ports; 1,252>210 bales overland; 2,339,211 %ales net South ern consumption, including 99,877 bales taken from and counted at Southern ports. * Train Strikes Wagon. Spartanburg, Special.?The pas senger train from Columbia to Ashc ville smashed into the delivery wa ?Eron of Row? & Rowe at Converse xtrect crossing, killing tho hors.>. smashing the wagon and knocking Dean Dent, tho driver, twenty feet in a vacant lot. Strange to relate, lie wt\S not injured. Rural Carriers Meet. Sprrtanburg, Special.?The annual meeting of the Rural Mail Comers' Association convened Monday and officers for tho ensuing year etoeted. The meeting was attended by a large ?number of carriers from the county. R. (}. Durham was elected president, T. D. Avance vice president and B. Bryant secretary and treasurer. Aiken Wants Free Delivery. Aiken, Special.?Efforts are being made to secure freo delivery of mail for Aiken. It is stated that Aiken now comes up" to the requirements for securing this service, It is under stood that the postal receipts for the 4>?st year exceeded $10,000 whieh is the necessary amount for procuring free delivery^ At the last meeting of <Sty council a otMi^n was paased to request the United"*^States senators and Congressman Patterson to use their influence to secure the "service and it is very probable thai it'/pill ? be secured without trouble. , Afltr tk? "Tlfm" Newberry, BpeeiaL?CooctaM* T. ?; a WilUtM of this city kept rtrticbt in behind the roamta* btt&d tiftn. A f?w day* afo kt;" ? ?ft#T? Orangeburg "Coffin" Case. Orangeburg, Special.?The finding of no bill in the case of Policeman W. L. Douglas probably closes t lie matter of placing the coffin on tho piazza of lie v. E. M. Light foot last, spring. It is understood that tho grand jury after investigating thd matter In June reported Policeman Douglas to tho solicitor, who drew the indictment accordingly. After exam ining Rev. E. M. Lijjjifoot on whose piazza the coffin was placed, Mr. Har ry C. Wanuamaker; cashier of the People's Bank and Assistant Post master JI. E. Bolivcr, in an .effort to identify the handwriting of the note attached to the coffin, and Policeman Flank DeMars and J. B. Kelly who were on duty at the time the grand jury decided that the testimony brought out was insufficient for hold ing Policeman Douglas. Negro Boy Cremated in Unusual Manner. Bennettsville, Special.?-A horrible accident occurred at Marlboro six miles southeast of Bennettsville when John Ilollis a young negro boy wai cremated. Ilollis and another boy were playing on a pile of sawdust which had accumulated j for years and with a base, covering, about one acre rose in the shape or a' pyramid .00 feet high. The little darkeys were near the top of the pyramid and Mol lis made a leap in the sawdust and disapepared from sight. llis body had broken the crust above a small Ore which had doubtless been burning for a year or more and he pinged into the "cavern of fire, it is a matter of almost impossibility to remove the immense pile of sawdtflkand even if that were done the otW>s of thd little negro could hot he secured. Charleston's New Union Station. Charleston, Special.? Charleston \i mucji "ftbeded aud long desired union wtjjdion will be soon thrown open to , Jffle pubKe. '* The big iron gattes to keep passengers from entering the section of the depot where I he Iritelca are will bo roeclved and once these gates are received and put into place, the station will be thrown open to the public. Connections have been made-with the depot by the street car company. The vitrified bricks have been received for the new pavement on Bay and Columbus streets, the di rect approaches to the station, and it will, not be long before the depot m ready for use. r- - V Colleton Petition Legal. Columbia, Special.?Attorney Gent eral Lyon has rendered ail opinio:\ to Gov. Ansel slating that the peti tion presented for annexation o"f a part of Colleton county to Charleston is Constitutional. This means that commissioners will be appointed for a survey of the territory which the petition"staes should be cut off and annexed to Charleston Attd: upon a report rendered an election will be ordered. The section wishing' to be come 'a part of Charleston includes Adams Run and a number of other smail towns. Free Delivery for Chester. Chester, Special.?All preliminary arrangements having been made, posting the names of tho streets and' numbering the houses free deliver*" of mail will begin soon in Chester as per the following lcter received by Postmaster J. W. Dunovant from the first assistant postmaster general i An order has been issued for the es tablishment of city delivery at you* pffice on Nov. 1, 1007, with three' let ter- earners, one substitute carrier and 22 sjgreet letter boxes." I . . i The Railroad Assessors. I Columbia, Special. ?An effort h being made to have another meeting of the 8taft?*hftard of railroad asses sors to revise the assessments placed t** ? Atlantic Coast Lino railroad. It is said that official representatives of the company have been in the citv for several days and have requeste'l tins meeting but whether the board will meet again is not known. . Mr. Adolphns Brlce Dead. Spartanburg, Special. ?Adolphns Brice, a well known citizen of Itoo buek, died suddenly at his home at that place. Heart disease is supposed to have been the cause of his death. Mr. Brice went into his garden and gathered vegetables for dinner and * while thus engaged complained . of feeling unwell though he continued at his task until he had finished and then, went into the house. Hi? con dition became worse and about 1:30 o'clock be died. llfMN i9TMr Paita, Colombia, Special.? Gov. AomI iMt vwk'itfBNd to pudon Sampcl Joyja?r who wai givejj i lift matmc* -by JTadtf W. C.B?*t for J&a ol BinMni K. BraMu aaki r, TW potitkm ftw pudM >? pewelei fcr Mr. f. H. ^Mod <tf lUf 'dty rrnlk a u Newe of Interest Gathered From All Parts of the Country?Faragrapln of More or Lesi Importance ? What the World 'a Doing. Upon tho appeal of the Mayor of San Francisco, President Roosevelt hex ordered tin* Government surgeons to take charge of the bubouio plague situation. Congressman Richard Pearson Hob* son thinks Japan seeks war with the United States wliiub should build two more battleship fleets. Tito second of the new 20,000-ton battleships is to bo named the New York. Rultimoro Eagles won j?pur first prizes in the para<le at Norfolk. Charles T. Jones admitted the kill ing of Maurico van Goshen at vllan cock Station and said he intended to kill Tilden Panics. Mr. Harry St. Georgp Tucker de nied he had authorized an announce ment of his candidacy for Governor, Lynchburg has a now factory em ploying 100 operatives. According lo a report published in New Tork the Paetfle fleet will also visit Hawaii and tho Philippines. flu ndreds r*f Siks and Hindus were mobbed and driven out of Pellinghatn Washington State by American work men. The MeKinley monument at Bulla* lo was ipi veiled. William J. Pryan in a speech at Oklahoma called Taft thw great post poner. Mr. Joseph Choate Is snid to have declared that ho will not leave tho Hague until ail international arbitra tion court is decided oil. The lighting near Casablanca last Tuesday was very severe and inter national complications are feared. Fifty nersons are said to have been buried bykan avalancho Hi Chile. Professor Koch was hailed as the "gceat whito wizard" in Africa be cause ho cured the sleeping sickness. The big tiro started by rioters at Amsterdifbi caused $1,000,0000 dam age. Edward Hagerup Grieg, the noted Scandinavian composer, is dead. Mulai Halig the brother of the Sul tan of Morocco is snid to have offered to restore tfVder if recognized as Sul tan. / Dock strikers^in Antwerp are em ploying incendiary methods. The Dutch are having moro trouble with the Aehinese in Sumattn. The DoWanger Enipress of China has appointed liberal and educated men to the Foreign Relations "Board. A diplomat states that President Roosevelt k planning to call a confer ence of ambassadors to discuss num erous international questions. The defective typo of loading pan is said to have caused the "Flare back" that led-to the explosion on the Georgia. Before taking final action regard ing tho promised Alton "immunity" Attorney-General Bonaparte is wait ing to hear the "new facts" an nounced by District Attorney Sims. Cardnial Gibbons celebrated mass at the funeral of Archbishop Wil* liams, of Boston. Ferdinand Pinney Earle the Mon roe (N. Y.) artist whose wife sailed for France to get a divorce and allow him to marry ' his "affinity," was mobbed on the dock. The widow of John J. Phillips, of Pittsburg, who is supposed to have been murdered was iukeit into cus tody by the police. Four prominent politicians of Alle gheny City, Pa., were indicted in con nection with alleged tax receipt frauds. A New York Italian who had cut a woman who refused to ho black mailed vVaa captured of tor a fierce struggle, and with difficulty saved from a mob. Walter C. Rodman a Philadelphia lawyer and clubman was the victim of a highwayman. ? The summary of inquiries by the Chicago Comn^reial,National Bank is used for a doclarotirtu that the busi ness outlook is good. "Teddy bear" staffers in New \ ork went on strike, bnt their places were easily filled. Mr. \V. C. Watson, of Baltimoro, Mid the directors of the Fairmont Coal Company, were in a wreck near Keyset* but cseapcd injury. Workmen at the Williams Slate Company quarriea at Arvonia went on a strike for recognition of their union. he Norfolk school board stole a rcli and installed desks in a build ing pending a court settlement of the bills. ' New York raised the rate oa muni cipal bonds from 4 to 4 1-2 per cent. Kin Santo Fiafaer, of Hardy coun ty, has lafk for Korea where aba will wad Alatinder Earls, of Front Royal ? mfaakmary there. With the American battleship (Ml in tfcr Paette. JSpanooold casilv send a fleet thrnnjh the tea canal to sttask tha AflsaHi Coast citka. ricsidinl Roosevelt Is DftnariaK half MZSa fscWdsS HUE?II until President of Chicago Company Skips to Canada LEAVES WIFE AND CHILDREN Defalcations Have Been Going on for at Least Two Years- He lift# Lit tie Stock. Chicago, Special.?The appoint ment of a receiver for the proportion of the Uelding-llali Manufacturing Company followed close upon the heels of tho discovery by the credi tors of the concern that its missing prjwidejit, Jesse Judson Hull had ap: prouriated to his own use ut leu?t $310,000 of the eorporatioii's funds. As far as can be discovered every dollar of thts money went into min ing stock which was backed up with no tangible property, theatrical ven tures which tnado no money and other securities which the creditors are willing to sell in a lump for some thing less than $4,000. Indications were that Hall would not voluntarily return from Canada and that criminal prosecution would be ^instituted to bring him back to this country bv the First National bank, which holds note# of the com pany aggregating $100,000, It appears that Mr. Hal! has been "borrowing" the company'* money for at least two years. There has been little offort on his part to eon coal this fact. The money taken out of the business was secured only by promissory notes signed by Hall. A* he has no other property than the $80,000 worth of I3clding-Hall stock which Ls worthless ilntil ail out stand ing bills arc paid, it is expected that the $315,000 which lie "borrowed" and tho $10,000 which he lent to res ponsible persons $350,000 ill ;fIt will be a total loss. A pathetic feature of tho case is the condtion of the missing man's two children who are living at ttyc Hall home in Winnotku in charge of a housekeeper Since Mr. Hall loft Chicago they have heard no word from him, neither have thfrv received any nlni,,..- ?!?!; which io' meet liie household expenses. Oharotte Observer Has Bad Fire. Charlotte, N. C., Special.?Fire or iginated in the job printing depart ment of the Charlotto Observer ?Printing House at an early hour Mon day morning did damage to the ex tent 6t $100,000. The job print ing and bindery department were totally wrecked, and,,- the news paper plant was greatly damaged by water. Tho, morning papaer came out from the presses of tho Evcniug News. There will be no suspension of The Observer, not tin issue being missed. A deaf and dumb boy who was asleep in the building at the time, was burned to death. Fire People Injured in Railroad .1 Wreck. Helen*, Ga., SpcciaQ.?By the de railment of and eastbound Seaboard Air Line passenger train at Wilcox creek, one mile from here Ave persons were soriously injured and many others slightly cut and bruised. The soriously injured aro: Baggagemaster Siler. Two colored mail clerks. Colored passenger, name unknown. The entire train with the excep tion of ihe. engine and rear coach left the track and went Inlo the creek. All the cars exefcpt the first class coach, which was lefy standing on the brjnkpof the trestle, were de molished. The cause of the accident has not yet been ascertained. FATAL FIRE NEAR SHELBY, Cleveland Springs Hotel, Near Bhel by, Bnrned to the Ground, Three , Women Being Roasted Alive. Shelby, Special.?Shut in their rooms, with no possible a venue of es cape, and roasted to death Wds the awful fate .of throe women, one white and two colored, at Cleveland Springs Hotel, a few miles from here, at an early hour Monday morning. Those who perished were! Miss Cora Smith,, a young lady of Ellenboro, Rutherford county. Mary Fraxier, a colored chamber maid, of South Carolina. Annie Frazier, her sister, also a chambermaid. \ Miss Smith was sloeping on the third floor and before she was awak ened the flames had hemmed her in beyond any possible tnanner of es cape. - " ] The two chambermaids were sleep ing in th? attie of the hotel and, like Miss Smith, were overtaken by the flames before they could flee from the building. The Are originated in the ldleta) part xrf the hotel daring a umi electrical storm gad it eoppoeed to have caught from lightning itwb, Total lose $20,00?, with about $12, 000 inenranee. ml If. qbrntiriim* ,*m ? EXCITEMENT IN WALL STREET! ?Cartoon drawn I?y ftave'nport h>? tli* NV?\v York Evening Mail. VAST RICH! .5 IN THIS YEAR'S CROPS Farmers Getting More. Dollars For All Tliey Have to Sell, and, Therefore, Are in Hotter Condition Than Any Other Class Of Consumers. Washington, 1>. C. ? Secretary of Ag rlculturo Wilson, who ban just ro turucd from a trip extending to tho Paciilc Coast, can bog nothing but a continuance of good times;' "The people of (ho West," he said, "are not fearful of a panic or of hard tinier. The Weat i?> prospermia. There id plenty of money. I it fact, I have reason to believe that the Weat la loaning money to U19 East, instead of the Rant to the West. Ami this is being clone irt good rates of interest. The people of the West are not wor rying ovor Wall Street and its trdu bios. They scarcely know that such troubles exist, wave *? they read of them in the hewspayers. The rest of the country is not longer dependent o?i Wflil Street. "Grain ftropti generality will he good; with the Oxcoption of oats. There will bo ft good corn crou, not rt bumper crop; but a good one. If frosts do ijot conie too' early. Prices for farm products and for stocks are high and the farmors a''0 making money." Farmors are getting more money foV th-Qlr grains this year than in any former year, and the shortage of the yield !n fcusheLj Js being nia.I? up by the advance lrt-pricos. A banker from South Dakota, who has been in that section for years, While in Chicago last week, hiadd this statement: "Hanks in South Dakota have largei' deposits than they havo ever Jield, and farmera'iare getting more dollars for what they have to sell than in any year on record. Last year at thlB timo they sold their wheat at sitty to sixty-five cents, while now they are fcocurlng ninety-two cents. Oats sold at twonty-twd Cents last year, and are now ^ringing thlrty-flvd cents. Barley that sold al thirty cents last ypar brings sixty-flve cents. Live cat tle sell for $1 td JOB per 100 pounds mere than last year, while, hoga are selling at the same prices as a year ago, and there are lots of them. Of corn, we are not raising hny more than needed for home use. Wheat id Of find quality, although yields are not heavy. This also ap plies to all other grains." The above story represents the con ditions In tho West, despite the fact that prosperity stories are being over* worked/- There has been a conserva tive recession In business In nearly every ^Ine, which has been beneficial, as thtiigs were going too fast. But there is a good, healthy business, which denotes steady consumption of goods at satisfactory prices. A ma jority of the people In <the agricultu ral regions are In as good condition as last year for tho purchasing of goods, as the advance in prices mukes them feel easy. In fact, they aro in better condition thau aro any other Class of consumers. Notwithstanding tho fears in tho )p early summer (hat tho long, cold spring would bring disaster to tho crops, it it) now assured that nature^ onco mora will bless this country with abundant harvests. it la true that tho phenomenal yield of corn and wheat last year may not bo quite OiiuuMod, hut it is also true that the output will exceed tho ?average of re cent years, and at tho s{*mo tltrfe tho increase in the valu?{ of farm products is likely to far more than offsot the decline In the aggregate yield. There may be a decrease in wheat of possibly 75,000,000 bushels, but with tho price more than twenty cents a bushel above tho corresponding time last year there ought to be u not Increase t>f 575.000,000 to $100, 000,000 iu tho value of tho wheat crop over that of 1906, With an in crease iu I he price of corn and cotton, the fulling off in those crops likewise doubt less will be offset by their high er values, Thud the farmers of the country lire once more blessed with a vsst income?an income so great as compared with five or six years ago that It Is difficult to comprehend the magnitude of the gain; .Tho value of "farm producla in dWfcrotii yeurn iioa boon as follows: Years. 1880 ?>,212,000.0,10 irOO ?,4fiJ,000,000 1900 4,717.000.000 100.li ? v.. 0.41(5,000.000 1906., O.704.OOO.OOO 19'J7 (estimated) 7,000,000,000 Tho increase In the last seven years of $2,283,000,bOO is ft gain of nearly fifty per cent, in that time. This gain in seven yonrs is almost equal to the total value of the farm pro ducts of tho country in 1890. In the latter year the por capita production of all engaged in agriculture was $2 87, Almost exactly the same as iu 1880, Whll<* at.tho present time tho per cfipitrt 61 ail Ortgnged in agricul ture IS ftbout $600. The prosperity of tha fafrtlffra Is seen not only in the paying off Of hundreds of millions of farm mort gages hnd in the building of hotter homes, but also in the heavy deposits in the country banks throughout the West and South. Every hanker in all the agricultural regions of the coun try has been impressed during the last few years with the great increase in tho, deposits of farmers, and In many portions of tho South a largo proportion of the deposit* la country hanks is made up of surplus accumu lations of the agricultural classes, With such fundamentally sound con ditions it is scarcely possible for the country again to sink into the depths of panicky times, such as we have had *In the past. So fftr as the South is concerncd, It is quito safe to count that this section will receive for ItB cotton and cotton seed an aggregate of $800,000,000. "LACK OF CONFIDENCE." f stf u? Vs UVfW. ^MTSi HOWS Trt'1iM' s. io aif N { j igj^EATE ST SHOW ON EMIT H A?Miw?et net., W""r.i? htm; DRIVE HINDUS FROM COT Twelve Hundred Asiatics Forced to Flee From Bellingham, Wash. Molt of oOO W hit cm Maids Lodging* 1 lit uses and Mills?Itncu Troubles Long Brewing, Bellingham, Wash. ? Sic badly beaten Hindus are ia the hospital, 4 00 frightened and half naked SJkhs are in jail and in the corridors of the City Hail, guarded by policemen, an# somewhere between Dellingharh and I he British Colnmhla line are mora than 7!>0 natives of India, beatpa; hungry and half clothed, making thetoj way along the -Great Northern ItalM way to British territory and the pro* toctton of the British llag. The long expected cry, "Drive 01 (he IIIndus!" was heard the night fore throughout the city and alo6g the water front. Tho police were helpless, All authority was paralyzed and for five hours a mob of half S thousand white men raided the/mills where tho foreigners were wofklug, battered down doors of lodging houses and, dragging the Asiatics from their beds; escorted them to the city limits with orders to keep goings Tho trouble started at C an<l Holly streets, a lodging, house district. The houses were clcared and the mob then ? wept down to the water front and mill after mill was visited, the wblte employed joining the mob. ISvfty Hindu was hustled outsido. Here the police suggested that tM[* mob victims be taken to jail. Tbla^ was hailed with delight and the Hin dus wore hustled along. From thla time on few were beaten. The mob kept \ip Its work along the. water front until early tie^t morniffg, when Larson's mill at Whatcom Lake was visited nud 100 Hindusv brought in from there. Four women were found anfbng the p.rowd in I he city building. The city Is quiet, but there is a strong under" ,< current of opinion which apparently approves the action of the mob, and it may be found lnrpossible to punish the leaders. Racial feeling has played no small part in affairs here. Every day white* have been replaced in the mills by Asiatics. Many instances of white women being pushed into the gutters - or insulted on street cars by the,for~ oigners were reported.., General ua etfsiuess of tho whites Is given as ? reason for tho outbreak. The Ilindub are aJi British subjects and this matter is being placed before the British authorities. u (lolfhvin Smith Foresees Trouble. "I Toronto, Canada<^-In an interview on the mobbing of the Hindus at Bel* lingham, Wash., Goldwla Smith said ho anticipated a contest between Eu ropean and Eastern races for supl<sjtt acy on th6 Pacific Coast. He urged, (he admission of Asiatic women. Great Britain and the President will smooth out the present difficulty, but the future is extremely dark. ?; . i Complaint Expected From Eafbsd. Washington, D. C?White no offi cial Information has reached the Btato Department concerning .the expulsion of the Hindus from Belllhgluuia* * Wash,, it is expected that Ambassador Bryce will soon lodge formal ootn pinint. All that the State Department can do is to ask the Governor ot Washington to take steps to prevent a recurrence of the trouble; fln British GovAnment is likely to And. itself embarrassed in dealing witb.tfcr Belllngbam incident beeauss of tlm ever present danger of slmilgr at* tacks upon the Mast Indians, who wo numerous In British Columbia. T TWELVE'DEAD IN IOWaIvREC*. Rock Island Express Train Crashet ?, Into * Freight?Twelve Injured, i Waterloo* Iowa. ?Twelve person* were killed and a dosen were Injured when a north-bound Chicago, Rook Island and Pacific passenger train left the rails at Norrts,^Jows, and crashcd Into a south-bound* freight train standing on a siding.v - , All of the dead and injured were in tho smoking car, which was immedi ately behind the baggage and mall cars. The smoking car was deaM>l* ished. The north-bound express mm teu minutes late at NorrlS, where tho freight train was wgltlng. The etx press came along at terrific speed t? an effort to make up time. The dead: P. B. Cllver, Waterloo: Will Goodman, Waterloo; Join N. Watson, Waterloo; C. L. Lsndphece, Shell Hock, Iowa; Wrar Johnson, Dike, Iowa; B. R. Christy, lis; Lepovan Toja, Hammond. lot oj llsibono and arm broken; Thomas Evsnson* W. H. Meyers, baggage man,' identified men. The severity jAl. ~ *' ^T"1 Douglass. Waterloo; eol Mors, Minn.; leg broken; V. O. Map* . tin, mail clerk; W. H. Myers, Albert Lea, Minn.; arms pnd legs crnsltsd; J. A* Newell, conductor; arm torn off; ' Dr. Charles J. O'Keefe, Marble Rock. loWa; leg crushed*; John Shaw, Wat erloo. HARVESTER TRUST PAYS P1NB. Gives $*33,000 to the State of Texas and Agrees to Quit Bnsiness. Austin, Texfcsr-^-The Inters Harvester Company ot Wt pleaded guilty in the antt-tmst sfdto: -Instituted against it by theStato Of Texas-and paid the fine Of assessed by the court, JfflPflBH The company also subst perpetusl injunction U Trom operating is aav wi pooro* scmkwo* :? v 15535?