Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MOW ABOUT THE WELE What Sort «f Wattr Art You DrMdit TMt Y«ar, iT- Is II r«M, Um Plenty of M , and Out oad jJTou Will Fool and hack Better. "What sort of water are-we coins to drink this year," la a question that ©oncerin every reader of this paper, for upon the water we are goinf to drink depend the'health and even the Urea of rery many of ns. We oommend the followlnc extracts from a letter written to the Progressive Parmer by Dr. H. P. Freeman on the snbject of drinking water: 'The water we drink foes to'make more than two-thirds of the blood which flows through our veins. The blood has about four functions to perform. This stream of blood Is the medium which receives from the outer world the different matters which go to make us well or sick. As It* passes through every part of the body, the various tissues of the body take out of this ruddy stream the materials necessary for their nutrition and health. It Is the med ium which takes up or asorbs the dead or refuse matters from the var ious tissues and carries this poison ous or dead matter to the various or gans whose business It Is to throw off and ont of the body this dead ma terial. It warms, moistens and In vtgorates the whole body when healthy. 0 "Now you see the need of pure water, for the water yon drink is making two-thirds of the blood from which so many fever and ague germs come. How about your drinking water? Is It pure? Many hundreds of cases of sickness an^Udesth have been traced directly t^r contaminated water. Are you consumed about It" Do you know tjMff this water you drink Is capryTng into your blood; the geune^whlch It contains? That what la being done. . And If It were not for nature's fortes while strong and glgorous, you would soon be sick.- But let some of these nat ural forces get wrong, a screw loose or a tap off, and you are sick at once and the doctor has to come and I tighten things up and set these forces to going again. This costs more, though, than it does for you to clean out your well. "The time to clean ont a well Is but LOME THEIR UVES. The Sad Fate of Three little Boys 1 ' * . 9 Over la Buster. — A dispatch from Sumter to The State says between 6 and • o’clock Tuesday the ' dead body of Welley Wedekind, a young white boy be tween I and f years of age, son of Mr. Henry C. Wedekind of that city, was found floating on the water of a clay hole at the Sumter brick works Just outside of the city limits. Mr. Tom Roland being called, want in and brought the body out The caps of two other boys were also fowfld, and DurrelFTLlds, son of Mr. andmCrs. C. D. Lids, And Archie Ledingham, two boys about 9 years each, are mlssng and there is little doubt but ithat they were also drown ed In he kola. All three of the boys have been missing all day. Mr. Irvin A. Ryttenberg, proprietor of the Sumter brick works, says that the three boys above named were at the brick hole that morning/when he ran them away. An old boat In the clay hole has been used by some of the boys around the town and the supposition is that these three boys went out in boat, .which overturned'or out of it and were drowned. A searching party has been drag glng the clay hole for the two missing drowned Is unknown, drowned s unknown. < At 9 :15 Information was brought to the city that the body of Archie Led' Ingham had been recovered. ■ The deplorable tragedy has east a gloom over the entire community and the afflicted parents have the sympa thy of all the people in Sumter. THE DISPENSARY MESS. MAM DLLBD. W. B. Bennington, in eharge of the Sfst advertMng cnr of the Sparks’ Circus, was killed H the C. and W. 0. Railroad yard la AugueU into Wednesday afternoon. fWnslngi’tn was standing- on the rear watching the tracks of his ear to see If they were running hot and leaned too tar out over an adjoining track, la passing a switch the steel disc on the WoT Om iwTlcK red straek him in the face, completely severing the whole right side of his heed. not when the water Is lowest, when the well Is full to overflowing When the water Is low In the well It then should be the purest, as It a 1 comes from deep down In the groun< But when the well Is full of water It has run In from all the little water drains and especially through those nearest the top of the' ground, and many times It gets in from the top of the ground. Now this rush of water from the top and through the earth’s pores carries along with It all the impurities In reach. 1 * Many times the death germ is taken ipte the well this way. Now when you draw all this water from the well when It is full, you bring out the germs carried In by this rush of wat er. We drew all ours out a few days ago and left a pure stream of water rushing In near the bottom Clean up about your well and raise the earth around It so the water will _run off. Don’t have pig holes am chicken holes about the well. "I know of an Incident or two which happened not so far from here. A tenant had a nice horse when he moved to a place where the well water was bad. This horse soon af ter began to look bad and to get In bad condition generally. This eontinued during the year. And the man moved tow place where the wat er was wholesome and good. The horse soon got back to his old self and remained so afterwards. This was true also of the family. "My friends, when your cow, horse, pigs, or chickens are not doing well, examine your water aupply, and make sure that is is all right. I was called to see a sick member of a large family. I at once advised the man to cleap ^up around Ms home and fill up th£ puddle holes. He paid no attention to this advise. Several of the family were sick and one died during that summer and fall. "If yon feel bad and look bad, ask yourself what kind of water you are drinking. Have you done anything for the last three or five years to supply your family and stock with pure, sweet water? There are a great many families who look pale and bad all the time. Much of this la caused by bad, germ-laden drink ing water. All of you readers who have not^been in the best of health now for sometime, just look Into the condition of your drinking water. Then after you know it Is pure, use a plenty of It Inside and out and you will feel and look better." GRANTED TIME TO WRITE Hie Biography by the Governor Be* fore Being Hong. 1 Gov. Claude A. Swanson, of Vir ginia, telephoned Sheriff Lawler that Leo C. Thurman, under sentence to b* hanged today at Norfolk for the murder of W. P. Do 1 sen. had been respited to the 27 th Inst. The respite was granted on tbe plea of Thurman making for a fortnight more in which ito complete a history of his life, which be ie writing. Longest and Shortest Days. At London and Bremen the long- net day has sixteen and one-half honra. At Stockholm it is eighteen and one-half hour* in length. At Hamburg and Daqtslg tbe longest day has seventeen hours. At St. Petacaburg amt Tobolsk, Siberia, the loageat day (a nineteen hoars and the * flva hears. At Tornea, Fln- , Joan II brings a day nearly 21 long and Dec. 25 one leas than three hoars In length. At Wnrdbury. What Senator Tillman Thinks of the Whole Matter. In speaking of the dispensary mess in Columbia Senator Tillman express es himself in his usba) plain manner "The trouble never would have oc curred," < said the senator to Tbe State’e correspondent,. "If the legis lators had never placed the funds in to the hands of a commission which could take the money out of the State treasury. Do you suppose that If the money had been In the State treas ury and the regular offleera of tbe State In charge of it, any federal Judge whould have dared to touch It Judge Pritchard’s action had tor ita ground the fact that the commission was acting merely iu trqateee for the State, and he holds that this places them In the tame position trustees or agents for any-business concern. There la something pecu liar about this commission bnsineaa anyway. I have been tryng to And out who was the author of the bill to create It. It looks to me like at the bottom of it there wasAomfl litffBist^to play underhand politics, and while I don’; like to say there Is something crook ed about it. It certainly aeema that the banks which have had all that money on deposit all the time have been greatly favored. Why hasn’t the commission paid ont the money, on at least tboee claims which they have approved? They hadn’t paid any of It oufliotil a little over a week ago. All the time it has remained In the banks and the banks have been getting the benefit of it." THREE DROWNED. Boat Capsiaed With Party of T« Persona In It. Mrs. Augusta Keller, two of her children, Mr. and Mrs. Clack, Mr. W P. Bone, Mr. and Mrs. James Queen W. H. Bright and Charles Green, all operatives of this Appalachee mills were In a small canoe on the pool near Greer Sunday afternoon for pleasure ride. The load In the boat caused It to dip and when some water came Into the boat, Mrs. Kelfer and her two children jumped overboard. The other persons In the boat be came panic stricken and also jumped Into the water. Mf. J. B. White, who was strolling along the bank of the pond witnessed the accident. He quickly secured an other canoe and paddled to where the victims were doing their best to save their llvee. Mr. White succeeded In getting his hands on the clothes of the two chll dren of Mrs. Keller and they were drawn Into the boat. White then at tempted to catch Mrs. Keller, bat the sank to the bottom. White then turned his attention to the other per sons In the .water and succeeded In rescuing them: Tbe first one to be rescued after the children was Mra. Queen, then Mr. Queen and then Bright, Green and Clack. The victims who could not be reached, were Mrs. Clack, Mra. Kel ler and Mr. W. P. Bone. The bodies of those sank to the bottom, and since the pond Is several feet deep It was necessary to dredge for them. All three of the bodies were recov ered. ONE GIRL SHOT ANOTHER. About • Young Man Who Was At* tentive to Her. A special from Asheville, N. C., gives the particulars of a sensational shooting there last week of a young woman, Miss Ida Franklin by Miss Parseda Shelton. It seems that tke shooting Is the result of enmity arising between the two former friends ever the love of young man with whom both were Infatuated. Miss Shelton, hearing that that Miss Frankln had been "talking about her,;’ went to the latter with the purpose of securing a personal interview about the matter. When she appeared she was refused admittance to the Franklin home end he door "was slammed" In Mias Shelton’s face. .. The former thereupon drew a pte- fr 21 Without isterrup- toLnnd fired through the door, the the loogeet bullet striking Ml* Franklin in the Geo. Lee et the There he steed, tke grand eld kero, great ▼irgtnia’e god-Uka eon. Second unto none la glory-—equal to her Weehlegtoa; Casing oh his Has of battle, ae It wavared ta and fro; ’Neath tbe front and Dank advances of the almost conquering foe, Calm as was that dinar May meratag. ere thA furons death-rdkr broke From She Iron-throated w* Itoaa crouching ’neath the cloudy smoke; “ Cool, as tho’ the battle raging was but mimicry of fight. Each brigade an Ivory castle, and each regiment a knight; Chafing In reserve beside him, two brigades of Texans lay, a11 Impatient for their portion In tbe fortunes of the day. Shot and shell are 'rnong them fall Ing, yet unmoved they silent etand. / Looking, eager for the hattla, but a- waltlng hie command Suddenly he rode before them, ae the forward Itae gave way. Raised his hat with courtly gesture, "Follow me and save the day!" But ae tho’ by terror stricken, still and silent stood that troop, Who were wont to rush In battle with a fierce avenging if hoop It was but a single moment, then a murmur thru’ them ran. Heard above the cannon’s roarng as 4t passed from man to man "Ton go bach and we’ll go forward! now the waiting leader hears, Mixed with deep Impatient sobbing ae of strong men moved to tears Once again ha gives the order, "I’ll lead you on the foe!" -• Then thru’ all the line of battle rang tional degree If they result a loud datorminad "No!" Quick as thought a gallant major, with a firm and vlee-Iike grasp, Seised the geneifil’s bridle, shouting “Forward, boys! m hold him fast!" , ,r-. Then agaa the hat was lifted. "Hr I the older man; Loose my bridle, 1 wlH lead them," la a measured tone and calm. Trembling with suppressed emotion, with Intense excitement hot In a quivering voice the Texan. "No by Ood, sir, you shall not! By them swept the charging squad ron with a load exultant cheer; "We’ll take the salient. General, If yon watch os from the rear. - 9 And they kept their word right nobly, M sweeping every to* away. With that^raad grey heed uncovered watching how they saved day. v. But the calm was shaken, which ne battle shock could move By this true epontaneoue token of his soldiers chlld-Uke love! RopobHcnn "the ovtcome of the Kentucky een- atorebip contest furnishes another telling atgument for the election of United SUtee aenators directly by the peopld. The legiaktur&was De mocratic on joint ballot by eight vot- ea. end, according to tbe ordinary mice of the political gan.e. the Den.- ocratic party wee entitled to thesen- atorship. Four Democratic mem bers, however, refused to be bound by the verdict of the Democratic ' primariee of the State hr favor of Gov. Beckham, and thus s deadlock was created. □"The final election of a Republi can. Mi. Bradley, was brought about under dreumstances that -do not reflect favorably upon the pre sent system. Two Democratic mem bers fell ill and were abeent without pairs, while another had died. The four Democratic bolters then voted for the Republican candidate al though, when their purpose was fi □ally disclosed, Beckham released si 1 of his followers from their primary pledges and offered to support the rejection of Senator McCreary or any other Democrat upon whom the party could agree. For the Demo cratic bolters to persist in voting for the Republican candidate, under such conditions, was, from a party point of view no doubt, political treachery of an exceptional nature. . "No such action c.eir taken in Delaware by the Republican opon- ents of Addicks even, in the years of his malodorous struggle for a place In the United States senate, although there were many occasions when a combination would easily have sent a decent Democrat to Washington. The fact that these four Kentucky Democrats were willing to deprive their own party of a senator, and at the same time increase the Republi can majority In the United States senate, reveals agate ths progressive demondlaation of the" Democratic party and the extremW bitterness of its factional feuds. "These legislative contests over senatorships are vicious to an excep- in a State being misrepresented. Wheth er Kentucky is Republican ore Democratic on national issues, at the MONEY CHANGERS KNOW A LOT To Prohe for Grail. Chairman Waager of the House Committee on Expenditures in the Post-offioe Department proposed to investigate that department on the ound that "Some of tM expendi tures appear to have been made ia contravention of law." No , doubt he has in mind the payment of the salary end exptneee of Assistant Postmaster General Frank Hitch cock while engaged in influencing Southern postmasters to work for Taft’s presidential boon. The Com mittee on Expenditures in the war )epartment would do well to follow dr. Wanger’s example, and inquire into the payment of Taft’s own sal ary and expenses out of the Treas ury, while he ia engaged in traveling and speaking in the advancement of his own boom. Such grafting ought to be exposed and punished, even dent RooeeveK. The Republican Supreme Court of Ohio hm decided that the convic tion of the Bridge Trust magnates is unconstitutional and turned them oqe. Of course these gentlemen are expected to contribute liberally towards the Republican campaign r und. Tbe House Committee on coinage, weights and measures has reported n favor of the bill to reatore to cer- tain coins the motto "In God we Trust," which was removed some months ago by order of the Prcri- dent. Teddy will have to use his big stick. The Boston Transcript says: "Tbe old South may be counted for Bry- m, in spite of the screams againt iia nomination of tbe Charleston 4ewa and Courier." That is right, fryan has ths South for him now and in November ha will have the mtire esuntry for him. Gov. johaaon has declared that ha is for Bryan and want Me knows that Bryaa lion. Cte State issues last Novem her, it elected a Republican gover nor. the legislature remaining Dem ocratic, but the same voters might have chosen a Democrat to the sen ate hac^they been given the chance of voting directly (n the senatorship question. However the electors might have decided as between Bradley and Beckham and other can didates, they would at least have set tled the issue beyond further die pute. And the popular choice would have been made clear. But now Kentucky has a senator elected through an extraordinaay complica tion of aoddents. feuds and deals; and no one knows whether or not he a the real choice of the people." the President. Some Republican papers, especial ly thorn of the independent kind, are giving their readers information of the sorry pass the Republican party has brought the country to. Thus the New York Sun declares we an now indebted to Presidefat Roosevelt for: Private confidence and credit shattered; decreasing businesr, emp ty freight can and empty pay envel opes; railroad employees and indus trial workers laid oil by the hundred thousand; disaster made entirely Re publican; the Constitution kicked om side like a broken teddy bear; th< courts insulted; capital persecuted and frightened; suspicion and hatred sown seduloely among classes whose prosperity or adversity is insepar ably mutual; half veiled, sinister prophecies of riot; the army demor alised by favoritism, the navy em barked upon a mysterious and dan- garewi adventure; currency reform civil service reform made a byword." The Sun might have added that Trusts have been fined but no trust magnate, however guilty, is. yet in stripes. Harriman, that malefactor of great wealth, is at large and is said to be again likely to be a dele gate to the Republican national con vention. The Trusts are still selling abroad cheaper than at home and the margin ia larger than ever against the American people. Ser ious scandals in Congress, to say nothing of frauds being widespread. Such and more is the Pandora box of evils that the people inherit from Republican rule. Indeed They Have To, to Keep TrecV — of European Goins and Coun terfeits. - ‘*1 never realised until today.’’ said a man who had Juet returned from Eure,:-, “irhat an undertehlnf It le to be a money chanfer. “1 came hark with about ftO la: forelga money, priut.ptuy French and Italian. Thle I took to a money changer’s to cash In. "He looks*, over the coins rapidly, throwing them into little piles and putting down notes on a slip of pap- er. When be ha* cleared up thw lot he said I had $10.25 coming to. me. "At first I thought he was doing me. But he was not. He showed me a dozen or eo Italian coins that had been demonetised and were worth about 40 cento on the dollar. There was a aloe little pile of eounterfeito that were not worth a cant, aad altogether only about a third of UM coins that I brought home were worth their full value. ‘ "The only consolation l had was that I thanked by stars 1 am In tbe insurance business and not la tbe ex change business for my - poor little brain could not carry half the (hinge that those fellows have to ,rmeoe bor." The man with the coins did not ex aggerate. There are thousands of different coins floating about that a money changer has to know. He has to keep in mind every demonetis ed coin made within the last hundred years. In addition to that there are coun terfeits. The immiv'mnto ^ '<* over oT bad coins. Many of them buy up counterfeits cheap with the hope of exchanging them at Ellis Is land. then there are the colas of tha South American countriea. They are worse then those of the European countries. Brasil for InsUaee has a schema all its own. Certain aotea are fdod for tea years, after that time for every year they toes 10 per cent, of their face value until the whole value le used up end they are worth only the paper they are print ed on. - ' As one man expressed it you have to know the history of the world to be a money changer. Jp peculiar part of the business ie the reahipment of coins back to the countries whence they came. Often during the rath season one firm sends back a million coins, while It la estimated that In the course of a year 910,000,900 la for eign money is reshipped to Dumps and a million , to the rest of the world. Money changing la a business just like any other. They do not ex- ftiange money They My ir When you go there with foreign coins they buy them from you at a stated price. When you go there to get foreign coins yon buy them from them at a certain price jnst as you buy eggs and cigars. CL<r*H FhOM IRON AND ETONff. 9b The Stetesgya: "H you do Dot we the name of tbe candidate you want, tek f or him." The State should fight the receiv erohip of the dispensary to the last diLh. ha MB! Wfll dfifil Another Scandal. ■ Another scandal is brewing in Congress, but that ia nothing new Conffrea8 ‘ for a Republican Congrew. It gen erally has one or more on its hands. In 1902 there were chargee made and evidence produced that the Holland-Electric Boat Compa ny that ia now under charge* was mixed up in dubious transactions, Mid thorn eminent Republican Lemuel E. Quigg and were toasted thAflrte of investigation, but 'A Goose on Michaelmas Day. - ■ The origin of eating goose on Michaelmas Day date# from the time of Queen Elisabeth. On bar way to Tilbury Fort on Sept. 20. 1599, ahe dlnad on roast goose.and Burgundy wine. With the last glass she drank “Destruction to the Spaaleh At Ae she drained the glaaa news of the destruction of the Spanish fleet by e storm. Thereupon she or dered that roast goose should be served fof ber every year-on that day, and the custom soon beouue general among fhe people Quite True. “The best laid plana—” "Yai, go an.” ‘T was going to say that tha beat laid .plans of grafters are soowtlaiee discovered." Tall persons live longer than abort oaaa, and those born In the sprtng have sounder constitutions than thane other season. The public had better get ready to hold ita i*hsr, a* the Thaws are about to veiptilate their matrimonial infe licities in the divorce courts. WHM m i I Mi The News and Courier says the Republicans am not worrying them selves about Nebraska. Neither are they worrying themselves about Minnesota. * The New York Sun predicts that- Bryan as the Democratic presiden tial candidate will carry that State ageinst any candidate the Republi can# can nominate. A dispatch from Los Angdes says a plan for defeating^ Bryan by bringing out candidates from many sections of the country is being worked by the so-called - Democrats who really want *a Republican elect- addPrefident.^ - ««• Oars Tbe MOM of K iMOMtiMi sad kiedrod 4 M •asMiaes •Xrr** ef erla eoMl la the Mead: To c»‘• ihi« i*« r(ble 4 mm the sold meal be n pel led ai.ti i.ue eyetem ae legeietid Mai do more tcid Hi be formed fa exoeselve qmm- titiee. Rl»t m tiem hi raqaire en i- ‘e-nel oU«end liri » »-■ wHl not ce~», affovge eaty twnpenry ri/; *r et. beet eaasea yea la .dm- l-r'nio I t--h'lKdOt, ***0 an )«• < ’ .. - : .os) ... •yjjr •. - • mif U> get a ft ter hold in yen. may tbe ;f> to,bet they will ae i KbameTim V. «. paint will oheoge the flhea ef rottea wood. -. Soieaoe !ui tt iect dleooTorod a | nd complete ru'e. which is celled 1 de. Tee'td ie beadredaef 0Mma,lt acted She m r rae-veloea earee; we heMaee t will eare y n. Rbeamaofie "fete at Sbe elate from »>■• ieeida,” aweepe the peleeee oet of the *y*t «t bmae ap the itimaalh eag- oleUnthelW * »-id kidaeye end mehae yee well ell over. Kbaaomeid* "etrikaa the reet, of tbe diaeam .aad removee iteaeam” IMi eeUndid reau d - le Bold by dreqglele aad devlere paservl'y at tSo, aad 1 a bottle, la tablet form e’ 'He, aai Mo, a | e bottle todry Uleyeare<' The Milwaukee Free Press re marks that the New York World’s efforts have resulted in presenting to the country sixteen "desirable Democratic candidates’’ for presi- den? bA uut in raising a ripple against the Bryan wave. Since Gov. Johnson has declared that he is in favor of the nomination of Bryan a so-called Democratic bureau in Washington has declared for Ex-Gov. Douglass, of Maasa- chussetts. Anybody to beat Bryan is the cry of the plutocratic Demo crats, Thirty Two Cent Cotton, FOE EAUS- * 918 DOLLARS SAVED TO ORGAN ® CUSTOMERS For Next 40 Day*- We will sail our excellent $20 Or gans at oaiy $05. Oar $90 Organa for -nly $75. Special Terms: One- third now. one-third Nov. 1902, bal ance Nov. 1909. If lotereated, clip this ad, end enclose It with your let ter, askinp for catalog and price Hat. If yon want the best orga* on earth, don’t dela> but write ue at once and save 215 and make nome harmoni ous. Addreaa: MALONE’S MUSIQ , HOUSE, Columbia, S. C. Pianos afed , Organs. p. s. Mr. emcc. THL ONLY HOUSE IN COLUMBIA CARRYING THE "ORIGINAL GENUINE CANDY BELT." Carry Also Rubber ana Leather Belt. Write us for prices on anythin3 In Machinery Supply Line. COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY. 823 West Gervala.Street. COLUMBIA. 8. C. A.Wool Made in Electrical Furness— Fabric From old Ropoe. Cloth of gold the fairy books des cribe; sloth of Iron ie a real product of the mills. Iron cloth is used largely today by tailors for making the collars of coats sat fashionably. It Is manufactured from steel wool by a new process and bas the appearance of having been woven from horse hair, ' . Wool which never saw the beck of a sheep is being largely utilized on tbe Continent for making men’s suits. It is knowq by the name of limestone wool and Is made In an electric fur nace. Powdered limestone mixed with a certain chemical le thrown into the furnace end after passing under a furious blast of air is tossed out as fluffy, white wool. After com ing from the furnace, the wool Is dyed and finally made into lengths of cloth. A pair of trousers or a coat made from-this material can be burn ed or damaged by grease aad la as flexible as cloth made from (Vie sheep’s wool. Some time ago an English clothing manufacturer succeeded in making e fabric from old ropes. He obtained e quantity of old rope and cordage and unravelled them by a secret process into a kind of rough cloth. A suit of clothes made from It and worn by the manufacturer himself proved strong In the extreme aad kept its color well. It is said that a number of goods sold by some of the best London tailors at low prices are made of old ropea. HOGLESS LARD The one and only absolutely pure cooking-fat that gives com plete satisfaction under all cul inary conditions. Far better and cleaner than the best hog-lard, and always goes farther.; As good as butter for all kinds of cooking, from bread-baking to fish-ffying. Made by Nature, and, therefore, of natural pm^y.. , -THE 'SOUTHERN-COTTON ■ OIL • CO • GIBBES Guaranteed Machinery. INCLUDES GASOLINE AND STEAM ENGINBS, PORT ABLE AND STATIONARY BOILERS, SAWMILLS, EDGERfi, PLANERS, SHINGLE, LATH, STAVE AND CORN Mim, COTTON GINS, PRESSES, MRirrff MAKING OUTFITS AND KINDRED LINKS. O ur stock le the moat varied aad complete to the Southern States, prompt shipment being on# soecinl- W. A postal card wiH bring oar GIBBES MAOmNERY COMPANY, ?\CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE Congress. At that time Congrom- msn Ussier >aid he would not trust but one of the Republican members of the committee on Naval Affairs and now Congresanan Lilley mn he htttvidence against fivt of them. Thu time they have Ex-Senator M C-But^.of t hi* state, mixed up in the scaadal, and that jimtlwini im- mediateiy went to Washington to face his accusers when he hanrd off his name beten connected with a tiAMaction in connection with oUsad-Etectnc Company vnt m now under invention. Ths Ex- follert pkato. Cekfcve* I __ — ■■ werieme to ,l! »«penrac*4 mirk