The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 09, 1908, Image 1
VOL.
BARNWELL, 8. C., THXJRSDAV * JULY 0. 1908
NO. 45
BRYAN’S VIEWS.
Mi ExiMeb Support of Ntontt
Indopondoneo lootuo.
BRYAN’S tMTORiALS.
Word* in Common Lndic»t# Th»# He
_ Regards the Leagne Friendly—D*.
rlarea Republicans Afraid of the
Peopled Fhgftjcal Valuation of
Railroads is Necessary.
A dispatch from Lincoln. Neb., un-
der date of July 1, says: Mr. Bry
*n majfes plain in an editorial in
this week's Commoner, Issued \pday,
that he expects to obtain the indorse
ment of Hearst’s Independence lea
gue.
In another editorial he gives some
broad hints upon platform planks.
In the former Bryan defends the
~ New .York publisher from the “too
quick assumption of RepuMfcans,'’
that he will oppose the Democratic
ticket. After detailing various things
Jor whch he should bjfc given credit,
/ie says: / . .
“Mr. Hearst could ! hardly be ex
pected to * announce in advance of
the other convention what bethought
— ought to l»e done, )>ut it will be re
membered that in 1904 he was a
candidate in the Democrataic con
vention. after the adoption of the
platform written that year. He was
willing to make the light for the
reforms outlined In that platform.
"There is no danger of the pit-
form this year containing less of re
form than the platform of 1904.
There is every Indication that it
will go even further In radical legis
lation. If the platform of 1904 was
good enough for Mr. Hearst to run
upon, may not the Demo^raiic pla*
form of 1908 be found good enough
for Mr. Hearst to support?
“The r mdidates. too, may have
some inliuence in determine Mr.
t TL^n 4 *o «x r» <4 » K rxr flran
* "V'my 1 “ • 7X IS | ' miVI ' kUV wviglfYaT ■WCkxkTTI
of the nat onal committee fs a factor
to be considered; the general tend
and action of the convention, also.
- ought to have a right in determining
with what force the Democratic party
will be a'>le to appeal to the men
who are connected with the Indepen
dence party.
“Plntocacy supports the party
which leans most towards plutocracy,
and the radical element is likewise
independent. Each supports the
party that gives the !>est assurance
of securlnx what that element desir
es.
“The advocacy of rem'edta! measu
re* is not the only thing required of
a reform party: ability to secure re
medial measures Is aa lr"p*»»taei aa
the advoc tcy of them, and the radl-
ch< who wants something done Is
likely to ask h.imself two questions:
“First, ‘What parties promise re
form
. “Second. ‘Of the parties promising
rWform. * hleh party ran offer the
h^st assuiances of fulfilling the pro-
mi((Be?l
Seized from behind by three power
ful men who then beat, chloroform
ed, robbed and attacked hpr, Mrs.
Mary Sessman, 2« years old, a hand
some p woman, of No. 105 West One
Hundreth street. New York, Is pro
bably dyingdfrom injuries received
in one of the most daring h&ld-ups
that has ever taken place in Cen-
tral Park.
Although the. attack occurred on
the Transverse road, a stone’#; throw
from Central Park street, Mrs. Sess-
man's screams were not heard and
she was left to He unconscious for
fully an hour after her assailants
left her. Then, covered with wounds
and weakened from the terrific strug
gle she had maintained against the
three thugs, she literally dragged
lerself to her home, where she faint
ed in her mother’s arms.
The police of the West One Hun
dreth street station were notified and
the reserves were sent to the park,
but Mrs. Sessman’f condition was
such that no description of her assail
ants conld be obtained from her and
the police were totally unsuccessful
In their search.
Mrs. Sessman was removed to the
J. Hnnd Wright hospital from her 1
home, where It was said she might
die from shock and the terjible beat
ing she received at the hands of
three meit;^—Her rings and money
were stolen, representing * a loss of
several hundred dollars.
Plans Presented for a 84xty-two
Story Building.
A dispatch from New York says
plans for a gigantic building, to be
the loftiest in the world, overtopping
t-y over 204 feet the Metropolitan IGuMlug, fkwL..,
“The n dlcal element of the coun-
try can v* ll afford to wait until after
the Denver convention has adjourn
ed in fore it decides what to do.”
On the ?>rht page of the Commoner
On th« hist page of the Common
er Mr. Bryan arraigns the Republi
cans on several counts. The first
count if. based on the rejection of
the pi j steal yal nation of railroad
planfs: the second on the defeat of
the rani|<ni|ji publicity resolution
and th« third on the rejecton of the
' declaration “favoring tha election of
senator* by direct vote. Mr. nfcan
declfit-en that ‘There can he
explanation of the" action of the Re
publican convention, namely: That
jt 'fs the twtewtlnn nf tluibu la 4iha*g«-
of the Republican party to secure
campaign funds from sources which
they dare not disclose.'’
He broaches the new idea that
“it is not necessary that small con
tributions" shall tie made public and
to make these public’ might, subject
the giver to Inquiry, if. for instance,
the giver was an employe and .op
posed to his employer. If a man gives
largely, the public has aright to
know whore the gift comes from; if
it is part of an implied contract
whereby a return is to be secured
' in legislation" or Immunity, no cor
poration of any kind should be al
lowed to contribute to campaign
funds, for corporations are not or
ganized for political purppseB." —-
Physical valuation of railroads
he declares, is necessary. He says
that so long as the truth is conceal
ed: IhOW will 'be exaggeration on
Both sides and the country ought to
know whether the railroads are over
capitalized. i
Bryan insists there was bnt one
r rpason w hy the direct vote for sena-
'y.tofe vae l»C8l en - It is this:
“So long as the exploiting ihtefests
tan coaticl the senate, they can hold
tjve people at l>ay, and this is why
the republican convention la silently
thwarted* the purpeee of those Re-
. (publicans who sympathize with the
desire of thO ]»eople la their demand
for relief trom present conditions.'
Surely, the rank and file of the Re
publican party will express their in-
, dignaton at ths open and obvious
• district of the people. The Republi
can psrty has sddsd to Ha many
sirs tin unpardonaWs one.”
Ths first paga of thia wfiak’s Com-
BEATEN BY T0U6HS. SAVED BY PARDON. 1 LIVES LOST. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CONGRESS CALLED.
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN VICTIM OF
THREE THUGS “
While Oat Walking in Central Park,
New York. ■ She la Seized
Robbed.
and
THE SENTENCE OF NARRY OR-j
CHARD COMMUTED.
’ ';~7 X rv .
Condemed to Hang Next Friday Re-1
markable Self-Confessed Murderer |
Has Sentence Commuted to Life.
— ^ ,
A dispatch from Boise, Idaho, says
Stvtn Are Kiliod In a Flrt at
ClavalamL
MANY INJURED.
V
| MEET AN HOLD SESSION IN OR*
ANGEBURG.
|T%« Tenth Annual Meeting of the
South Carolina Fnneral Directors
Association Held.
the
ON TUBERCULOSIS TO MEET IN
WASHINGTON.
tk? state board of pardons has com- r 11 * F,|,eWOrk " ° n ,>,9pl " ,r Explode, South Carolina Funeral Directors 7
muted the sentence of ^larry Or
chard, who was uilder sentence Ixr
hang Iff May for the murder olf for
mer Governor Frank Steunenbeg, to
imprisonment for life.
Orchard_was arrested two days af
ter the assassination of former Gov
ernor Steunenberg at Caldy^H,
Idaho, December 34; 1946, andTi few|killed, Teast two*others were] most'mominenbmrmi 1 8eVe *** ° f the
weeks later,Awhile confined in the ft.lally Injured and fully thirty poifeLiatioi were absent the a "°-
gullt to James Me Part land, "a well^, & * tbe re » ult J®
known detective, at^the same time fl,e ,n S ‘ S Kresge s five and ten- pr< * ent an ^ther Sumter nor
ascerting that he was employed to ceat store on Ontario street Friday. I a ' nR <,n '' or< ‘ represented.
commit the crime by officers of the The dead: Emma Schumaker 18 Lf p ^m 88 ,°rt 8 a, Were i" ' he K
Western Federation of Miners L .. ° uu,,IBKer ' I8 -|of P. hall and were presided over by
Vestern Federation of Miners. | fl oor waikor- Marie -Wagner, 17.f the president, Mr. W. Hampton
Dukes of Orangelturg.
Refs.L ,n calling the convention to order
Ham D. Haywood, secretary-treasur
er. of the Western Federation of
Miners and Charles,D Pettibone were
arrested in Denver and brought to
-t*'. clerk; Mary Hughes’ 27,shopper; Mr Duke* requested Rev. L. P. Me- the first time it has come to thlslThe old man i. «„ ^
Jan.es L- Ptasker, four years. - Ghee, pastor of St. Paul s churcji. to country. The last meeting was held refuses to eat d..ri«rin, rt r >11
The fire followed an explosion of deliver'the invocation. in Paris, France, in 1905, and three starve himself to death III!
Idaho to answer to the charge of I k8 in the L ^ ol W f' Smith one of the city years before that .the gathering took L 8 wlfe tmlce ln t he J )ac I an( ,
|Opinions dlifer as fo the exact cause fath ers, welcomed the association in place In London. It Is not likely that in the head , *„ * C * * nd ? > “®*
of the explosion. A woman who wgaI of the city and MI, T. J. Me- the congress will Again convene in 80Q ' B abdomen u e 8 entered his
*1 tke fireworks counter said IhejCarthy of Charleston responded the United States for a great many M ril Turn ’ .
nv... a fugitive Haywood 1 8100,1 WaB ,sn,ted '’y sparks from a [thereto. . [years, as the honor of entertaining L,er 15-vearold «nn nmnn*#
and Pettibone were acquitted after deV ‘ ce 7 h ‘ rh denio » 8 t r «ted Dr AS. Hydrlck of Orangeburg it is eagerly sought by the coun-L, r a fJr the Church °!ociai M ChTi
memorable trials in which Orchard " C '7 V Flre Chief Wal- then addressed he association on trie, abroad. City that she ml^ht To^ hav. S
tmlessle sssasslna-'l Bce an d ibe store manager were of | matters of interest to,the ifudertaker, | Preparations for the gathering wa)k home aU) “ * 1 “ ”
rnurAer.
John Simpkins, another member
of the Federation, was also indicted
and In still
told a story of., wholesale assassins
Hen which shocked the world.
Following the trial of Pettihgne
the case against Moyer was
ed. Orchard pleaded guilty
HIGHEST IN THE WORLD.
Tower, were filed Tuesday with
Burnham A Co., architects, of Chica
go, acting for ths Equitable Life
Assurance Society. The new building
will be the new home of the society,
taking the place of the present edi
fice, and occupying the same site on
the block bounded by Broadway and
Nassau. 'Pine and Cedar streets.
With its tower, the new Equitable
building will have sixty-two stories
and wlH be 909 feet about the curb,
249 feet higher than the Metropoli
tan tower, with Its forty-six stories.
This will be exclusive of the flag
pole, which will run up 100 feet high
er. It is said the construction will
be begun within a short Time. The
building will cost 114.000,040. Ac
cording to 'the plans the main build
ing will be 489 {pet higher. Above
this main building the tower will run
up 42ft feet, makgtg the total height
909 -feet. ’
der in the first degree. In pronounc- h 1 n,, a pa " ic Sf>lz, * d th * hundreds of his address, aside from being very ter of the globe, and the common , , 8 J| lll08t slx f '? ,5 h ^ ht
ing the sentence of death a w*»k c,e, " kH «" d "hoppers. A mad rush Instructive was very entertaining. ground on which Europe.Usia, Afrl-L a8 mi8tak( , n for a n admSJI £
ater. Judge Wood recommended ^ as made for J ,hp . door8 wlnd <> W8 The legislative commttee was di- ra and North and South America are MrH burner In hla Vloni
hat the boatd of pardons commuter*“ y > u,npe * ' rom the aeco “ d and r«cted to use their efforts to secure meeting is the belief that this disease the ol(1 tidier ran UD hshlsuTS
the sentence, .saying that he was th, I d floor wlndo , WB h he pafl8a *f 0 . f an act appointing a may be ought under as complete wJf< , and , tri na She wra km
flrmlv convince that Orchard had The 8tore ’ wh,rh ,s ,OCBte d near SUte board of embalmers and to re- control as smallpox, plague, yellow L d inatantlv * M kin -
toid the whole and exact truth at K be bu ' ,eat ^r In the down-town quire all embalmers to stand an ex- fever and other Infectious diseases More t J n .
the rials of Haywood and Pettibone, d 8t7 ! ct ’ W88 we AlMd^Hh ahoppers, amlnatlon for license. have la-en by wide-awake l» < *o p '«‘ dren had i^en attending th^s^lai
and that he was therefore, for the I® 08 , 1 ,* ^n and chldren. Prac- During the aftevnoon and again in Committees of arrangements for theL the church a „ d tk * *
service he had rendered the state, t,Ca y a tbe c,er,C8 wer « young the evening Prof. J. H. Clarke of congress have been organized in* ’ y w«r* all
titled to clemency • ' girls. Althoujrh the explosi''u of [Cincinnati, a leading authority of every State in onr own land. In
The pardon board, consisting of ‘I* 6 "reworkks caused consternation America on embalming. addressed every section plans are Iteing per-
the real .panic did not occur until (the association and made practical | reeled for representation In the con-1 ^
someone shouted J 'ilre. , '_ . |demoa.4iiitions. ~' jgTess A homr>er of The foregn gov- 1 urn - 8 vo,ce:
For an instant hush came over! The second day's session^of the I ernments have already announced to
Lansdon and Attorney -General Gu-
hen, in taking this action acted on
the recommendation of Judge Wood
chard.
sBsvtg ‘the* h sen“e 8 n C e Wa In^eX^d 1 00 deat h all on the main fl^rTush-1 and enrolled The membership of | ^^'th^helr 7lans for p^rtlcipa-1 ^"d^n‘.hadowTri 1
with. Only the day before he said
to the attorney that he hoped' efforts
to save him from the gallows would
fail. •
OUTBREAK IN SERIOUS.
Assumes Proportions of a
lution—Many Arrested
ATTEMPTS TO KILL.
Negro Intruder, When Discovered.
Fires Three Times. *
At Louisville, Ga., an unknown
negro Tuesday night'attempted to
assassinate M. P. Ponder, a well-
' • #
known farmer, and his wife, on the
old town road, ‘about three miles
from town. .
Mr. Ponder stepped from the back
door pf his house after dark and saw
:rome one go under the dege. of his
house. He called to his wife. to
hand him his gun and. as she handed
gun to him. a ijegro emerged
from the house and grappled with
him.
"-r--" " ra«»lvar...Jlul
*1red three shots, one of which strucV
virs Ponder,-who had come to he*
husband's rescue, causing a ver
-tainful flesh wound In the thigh
Sheriff Smith and posse were soon
on the scene and ran down a negro
iohn Jackson, who worked on an
adjoining plantation, and brougb!
him to Jail.
Jackson makes conflicting state
ments as to his movements.
First Night Rider Conviction
Kentucky has managed to convict
one “Night Rider" during the tobac
co war that has been waging for
over a year. A jury at Benton, Ky
returned a verdict of guilty against
Dr. E. Champion, of Lynn county
and recommended that he be sen
tenced to onft year in the penlten
tlary. He took part in the raid at
Birmingham last April 'when
negroes were killed;
“Uncle Remus’
Joel Chandler
Seriously 111.
Harris (“'Uncle
Remus”) is seriously ill in Atlanta
Physicians at his bedside.hold out
very little hope for his recovery.
moner Is beycted to *, big type edi
torial headed “A Political Party
Afraid,” Ur'whjch Bryan gives added
proof that ho expects to make much
during The campaign of the turning
down nt Chicago of the planks offer
ed by LaFollette.
In plain black type he arraigns the
Republicans as:
“Afraid of the truth. ‘
“Afraid of the Light.
“Afraid of the people.”
Causing Panic Among
Most of Wltom W’ere Girls, and
Shoppers—Cry of “Fire!’
What Led to the Calamity.
At ^Cleveland, O., Seven
association Convened in Orangeburg
Tuesday morning. ’The meeting has
been very instructive and Ip point
Was j of numbers the most successful meet
ing ever held.
Stin an undertaker can never call
South Carolinians to Take Part in
Meeting—Delegates From “ All
Over the World Expet ted. ~
Dr. C. F. McGahan of Alkeu is
ildent df the committee that Is
to arrange for South Carolina's par
ticipation in the Internatonal Con
gress on Tulwrculosis to bo held in
Washigton frcyd^Septembber 21 to
October 12. hr,; J. L. Dawson of
Charleston Is <the secretary of the
committed and^others-on the.list are
Dr. Robert Wflson, pl^CharlesT
T. F. SVillMmV,
ton. Dr. C.
secretary of th^State Itoard of health
and J, A. Rayne of Greenville. Gov.
Ansel is one of the vice presidents of
the congress. -tjie groatSST
interest taken in the meeting by all
of the South Carolina physicians.
The congress on tulterculosis,
which is to Iks held in Washington,
meets every three years, and this is
of Columbia,
As a result of his confession, I. „ , ,, „,
^htrles H. Moyer, president; Wil-Lw/ T ' f _ re . a ’ I t l , l cl0rk; Frl
ijr., uaI da Tn fall, 17, clerk; Elizabeth Re!
KILLS TWO.
NHsdlrectMl JmIohs Ran Lai OM
Sokfltr Into CrtaM.
SHOT WIFE AND SON.
“Come Witness the JnsGee I Have
Done,” He Shouted,
ing His Horrible If
at Suicide- in Crowd Proved
A .
tile.
Misdirected and Insane jealousy
caused Julius Turner, a Civil war
veteran and resident of Clay City,
JIL^* to kill his wife and fatally
wounded his son as they were walk
ing hoAO from a church aoctal.
When Turner. turned the unconsci
ous form of his son and discovered
his mistake he attempted suicide.
The bullet fcored the top of his bead
but did not Inflict a serious wound.
the opinion that the
I ignited by a arc ight
pieces werehbe physician and undertaker some- are engaging the attention of everv tM 0 ?*t a,0 ‘} e ' , He . W “ a ***
| times being drawn very close togeth- enlightened nation. The white I *** ,n8tead of “•««»«
dismiss-1 In »m^dlately following the explo-|*r. Dr. Hydrlck is a fluent speaekr. I plague Is no respector of persons or | v" B h t .i! , « Ch ^ ^Ch l w < l 0 ^ r, ' n * t
to a,, ' ^n, nf flre was "oitoded a deep thinker and quite a wit, and of races. It is limited to any quar- where Turner wa I hlrtl
filing out and talking and laughing.
After the shots there were • few
seconds of tense silence, then
“Come over, all of you.” he shout-
the crowd. Then the women scream-1 association was cailed to order by I the state department at Washington I °‘!’ a,,d 8< e what J u,tlc * 1
made at the Ume'of sentencing Or-1 Bome falnted and sudden fear President W. Hampton Dukes. Dur-hhe names of their official delega 1
• ' '' ^ 'overcame them. Ing the session several more newheg; whlleyothers have acquaint
! Crazed by the popsiblllty of injury | mem»>er8 were received, welcomed the secrettry general of the con-
The man stlil held the pistol hi
is’hand when the women and chll-
ed for the front adU rear doors I the association was materially In-1 ti on | n the congress and in the great I de,8p ■ h ‘ tdow, * roT * 14
lnck’y i hey '•cr*. .rmmej n th' creased during the convention. exhibition that will be held in con-1 “ a ™ ICU , to f®** “f Tur ®* r
front doorway. During the jam An interesting feature of theL x hlbltlon and the congress are to *, ’™"* of the boy and dragged
those who had attempted to escape morning session was a number of i,e housed In the Natio.ial museum,! a "Pot 'whure the
by the rear door were blocked in- short talks, made by members'ot thel ad j 0 j n i n;5 t^ c Smbhaonlan. The «x-|”? nirr ° m y chu J^ h w,ndow stream-
thelr nrogresa. The main door was profession from various sections of|h|hlton promises to be practically a U Kl ° u r Youn * Turner had fallen
too small for all who sought safety [the State, on matters of vital interest wor | d ’ a f a | r on the subject of tuber- ()n h 8 rac ®J 8nd as he pulled on one
R eV o.|there. and the rear windows were J to those engaged In the business, par- ru i og | 8 jt will show what is being a r “ t,,e old man said:
closed with iron bars. Those who tlcularly to those who have recently I d()ne around Ihe globe in the fight J a". * , ,e ® w u° »•
conljl not esc Ape in this d|recton [ become mjembers of the association, [against tul*erculo8ls, from Alaska A8 ,, ? e * K,y wa8 puIled or9r
. turned to—the front door. While Letters of regret, on account of down to the Cape of Good Hope, “’P ,,aclc 1 Tu ‘’ ,, ® r b ® nt down -
According to a report received at I | ) ,. ac t| 0a i<y ever.one on the main their absence, were read from Mess f rom t^e steps of northern Russia r 1 ^® * 88 ‘ >en, ^ olie Mde and Tura-
the City of Mexico Thursday the au- floor was able "to leave without in- rs. J. M. Cohn/lly of Charleston and t0 the diamond field# of South Africa. r ,r 8 ■oa'"''# c aug ht In the hair and
thorities have captured and impris- Jury through the fronf door, It was G. M. Tolley of Anderson, and other Every State In the Union is «* 8 ^ ia '® ,,r to tk *
oned eighteen more of the rfcvolu- m *“ n,y of ^ Jam at that prominent members of the assjeia-1 p^ted to be represented in "O™ .. TTn.ra«dL“.tratehtS2“--
tionbts suspected of having taken d ® or that the unfortnn ate ones !°Ht|tlon / way. at the congress. The governors 11 .“dh ralght«ned up
uart in the attack on las Vacas last the,r ,,yes Two the clerks, see- The elect! n of officers *o serve o( 40 states have authorized the! u a * n an *“ 8 “f d # *”>*»• Beforp
week There is much suppressed ing no P« 88< b!Hty of immediate es-[during the ensuing year was held at L ecretarlef , of the State boards of a " y ,!° dy . C ° n . ld lnt ® r,er ? # h ® ba J JS®™’
wees. mere is muen suppressed # ^— — ** *k„!m... »nrt rev„]t,.,l a«L„.wK tw.art. »f in«.lt..tions. orM t h,> P* 84 ®' ®n himself and fell be
side his son.
be a serious revolution against thel al8 ° were harred w,th ,ron and their j Proeldeht, J. M. VanMetre. Colum-1 t i C | l)at j on i n the gathering. In a I ,n almost every detail the tragpdy
return to the main floor was cut off|bia; first vice president, T. J. of States, traveling exhibi-
feeiing and what was at first'thought [ cap ® at th ® 4rout d <>or. ran to thefthe morning serojon and re*ullM as bealth, the heads of Institutions, or
to be a mere display has grown to • ha8ement ' The basement windows | to'low*: . | other officials, to arrange for par-
a serious revolution against the
government. , , ,
A dispatch from Austin. Texas,[ hy the approach of the flames. The Carthy, Charleston; second vice pi*e- ttona ;,iat show tli« condUtom
says that ir party of Austin residents I other wo,rt:n > forced to the|sident. W. C. Wise. Bowman; secre- lhe respective States, and the meas
composed of Jacob Hlrschfleld, Fred r ® ar - of ,he Btore hy the approaching tary and treasurer, Jas. F. Mackey. ure8 that have bbeen taken to correct
to I
parallels that set down hy Seott in
“Rokeby," in which the old aoldlor,
Morthara, suspicious of his wife, kill
ed the woman and >her brother.
Jackson, Elmer Rutherford.’james | flame8 ’ flnally sou 8 ht 8afety under I Greenville. - | them, have been on view in the home ^hamwM^louso^ htawlf#'.
Carlisle, Mac Blocker and Edward 8 coun4er - where their bodies werej Charleston Columbia, Greenville dutij^ thu^ winter, and willl lh d any, and so as Tnr
Cahlich, returned to Austin after a found two hours after the explosion, j and Greenwood were proposed for , )V |i 8 p] gy ,.d in the exhibition at thej ney -
huntinv frin into m^yIoo Whpn The five women had been suffocated. I the next meeting place, the City by L ongregg j n Washington
they approached the border thev The sixth victim, the four-year-old the Sea being selected. 1
were advised to wear wh'ite hanker- 8011 of Mr s. George Parker, was The aftemon session was devoted
chiefs about their hats to show their knocked to the floor durln K th e "rst to lectures and practical demonstra-
neutrallty. and had to produce their P an,c - There h « lay . unconscious tlons In embalming by ProL J. H.
pasrports very often. [ and Iramplefi upon until suffocated I Clark of Cincinnati. Prof. Clark is
The-situation is nulte Interesting l,y the smoke. . conceded by manjr to be the father
as well as serious* 2aM m" R^her- WhRe fhr^aa.c upon the main of embalming schools in the UnHed
ford. “The most interesting feature floor was ln Progress the flame# from States, and the funeral directors of
is the effort of the government to| f b e fireworks counter rapidly ad- jStmih f iniliaa sswaiJi l i UlULIIgl'n'Is. Danville county Va., was! .
i . — ST the store. I fortunate in securing his services for Ingrams. ' ,anv,lie ‘" un ' y a ' „ ““ 1 .
mck. »..d n.n.™ ««. whirledUl. VM Idr the fr.nd Jury »t * pr^l -l.w, Howho, IWflMM Ur
s.ifnrlont jfUwr into the regular | - . .1 The altend>nM , nd , nte „, t ife nilnary ’hearing Thuraday al Chat
PUT POISON IN COFFEE.
| Woman Charged With Trying to
Husband and Two Sons.
Mrs. Turner was ahont 25_j#Ara~"
, J vounger than her husbart^M" ho
'I was so jealous of her that they s»-
narated repeatedly and then'' Hvhtf
Kill | 'ogether wfter a reconcllation. Blabs,
their last parting Turner has haea
keeping a close watch on all his '
Mrs. Alexander T. Clark, wife of
wife’s movements..
7n farmer, fesTUng near] ||r\DItEDH OF CHNE8E PERISH.
troops and the Rangers to do it. Thejup the stairway to the second and] me i. - c harge of thrice attempt-1
'third floor. There another frenzied]work of the association are increasing ham, on a cnarge oi in i
crowd of clerks and shoppers, en-|with each year. About 40 members [lug to po son ci us) Paris
1 'two grown stepsons by placing Paris
icxt outbreak will likely be in the
vicinity of Torrcon.”
MYSTERIOUS KILLING.
deavoring to find a means of escape were present at this convention. , - - ftn , i
by way of the stairs, were frustrated! Wednesday night at the handsome I green in t e r c : --7*.^. w lh ' '
Iliy the suffocating smoke. The elova-1 residence of Mr. W. Hantp,ton Dukes, J after the rd a e
Waste the; Land.
Detailed reports from the floods
In Southern China show that hun
dreds of people have been drowned
and thousands of the mare starY-
Biurucc ui mi. vv . . threel HIIU aM»ax7
Engineer Dies From Bullet Wound man made several trips during] a deilghtful fish fry. for whlch thl8 ° aU8e 0 B *d^vered A »hv»lrlHn. M n g the destroyed villages
'the first few minutes of the fire and vicinity is famous, was tendered the men *as a,a ™’ er a '
Without Telling Circumstances.
physician.
SSS. "*TuSur".7ir."^.7c;u.|.l.o" analyifld «U «««
Bleeding to death from a mysteri
ous bullet wound In-his left leg, B
200 RUSSIAN MINERS PERISH.
took many to the main floor." ivibhuib. a - — i — ^ . TKo nniv rea-
Hundreds of persons were near orjzens were also present, the occasion | it containe ' w ' K<> . „ , . , .7. in .
infront of the store at the time of I being enlivened with impromptu J sort ass gn or ... . . ha _ d •
.u o i the explosion. Terrified shoppers] speeches hy visitors and citizens, all [ pleasant re a on
M. Stultz, an enTlneer on the Se _ a - rughed out the front door to the of whom had a most enjoyable tme
board Air Line, staggered j _®} g t dewa lk. Women and girls appear-j The Convention is.Jiow pygy and
ed in the upper windows, shouting | Orangeitnrg is proud to have been
and pleading for help. Men ‘uponlhost to such a representative bodyjGa#
the sidewalk cautioned them to wait [of men.
until the firemen arrived with their"
ladders. Hysterical with the fright | FELL FROM MOVING TRAIN, r a
that was upon them some did not
wait, but hurled themselves to thf| Coffin Drummer Seriously Injured »t| of gaB occurred in the Rikovsky
train order rooin,’ , ’of the road at
Raleigh, N, C.. Wednesday night and
died without telling how or by
whom he had. been shot.
Turner Smitft, a 19-year-old boy,
is under arrest for the killing. The
testimony before the coroners jury
was that some man had, about 11
o'clock Wednesday night,- peeped
Chinese and foreigners have com
bined to raise a large relief fund.
Large suins and quantities of food
are lielng consigned nightly fro*
Hong Kong. The Government has
made a grant of 30.000 and the
Standard OH Company has subacglbed
Explosion in Rikovsky Mine|*o,000.
Reaps Harvest of lleath.
dispatch from Ytisovo, Euro-1
Ipean Russia, says a terrific explosion
CORPSE FOUND.
L
sidewalk. In this manner they
were severely injured. When one]
Lake City.
mine Wednesday evening, in which
Hands and Feet Tied With Rope aai
- Finger Marks on Throat.
The body of a woman about 15
tW ° through the blinds at^SmUh’s 17-| or twQ had (hjuB faced death , t Btain _
pe^§d the others and they, too, fol
lowed.
a very large numlier of miners were yearf of aBe wlth the hands aad
T. L. Bass, of Sanford, N. C., wasl a t work. One hundred and "Dx- fe€t t ied with a rope, wifi found te
seriously injured at Lake City In seven bodies have been recovered. I on the thlrd floor 0 f a-room-
dismounting from the north-bound a^®^^ ^ Se'^aTrou' will
Orangeburg-Florida train. It seems I ach at Ieigt 200. Seventy-three of l ated thfft the woman had beea
. H .„r u olullu Dllull A dispatch from Atlanta, Ga.,says: [that failing to get off while the train the men were rescued alive but many tQ death
X fow mnmontH •fter-lfly a vote of 131 to 2, the house] was at the station, he attempted to Lf them'are In a serious condition
A tew moments alter I J , _ .... __ ... i» nM' ar\A Inain a I _ a a 1 aftai
year-old sister. The girl awoke her
brother, and about .1 o’clock the
man came again to the window and
young Smith shot , three times -throu
gh the glass. The man fled but re
turned an hour later and Smith shot
again at turn
Pawn Brokers Hit.
wVrda Stultz staagered into the train I Tuesday morning passed the bill of do so after it moved off. and^losing Ten 0 f the rescued died soon af ter Xot AhM-nt From School In 1* *
Adams;- of Chatham, making it a his footing fell. His face and head L^g taken out of the shaft. There " for a
A ois^r was found in his overalls mesdemeanor for any one to charge are badly bruised and cut and p h y8 His great excitement there ’ antl troop8 nubbllc achooli goes to
^ prep.™. .. Ul. mor. tb.n ... p.r ent p.r ^ t Pr t Kp of ” - - '
bis tra.n out. . I 1 ■ I • D„riin<r»nn rviflin Ootannnv. I I miss a si®
bis
Stultz Is survived by a wife and
eight children who lived in Roanoks,
Virginia.
• Negro Fratricide Hanged.
Albert Brown, a negro, convicted
of killing his brother, was hang in
the jail at WMhiagtbn Monday.
for the Burlington Coffin Company,
Burlington, N. C. His family wasj
Two Children Burned to Deuth.
Lightning struck the farmhouse [ Immediately notified.
being taken out of the shaft. There | e record ror att€lld an<» at
Mir' Miss iUlee
Henry. 111., who dM n*t
single day in 12 years i
tardy only once.
occupied by Ernest Baudpr in Ar-| QW ^ Qf FaUl gubbtag.
doch, Ont.. Wednesday and the fiam-
Teiephone LinemM Burned.
A lineman of the Southern Bell
Telephone Company. S. C. Marby,
cache near losing his life at Green-1
es consumed
two infant children. [ A quarrel over a girl led Basil | yll)e by being shocked on Thursday
The fire spread so rapidly that rescue I Watson to stab to death on Wednes- He was a
waa Impossible. - . * [day Charles Jones at iylvia, N. C. * jeover.
Throe Die
On Thureday three
w under traigic circ
severely burned, but will re-[York, and "their dea<
•1 Indirectly to the