Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOL. XXXII HARWELL. S. C., THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1908 XO.7 SOUNDS ALARM Htary Wittirson Discrlbei Sit- MUtn ■$ Hi Sin It SCORES THE G. 0. P. With His Inimitable Wealth of D/o tlon the Famous Kentucky Etfjtor Makes a Vigorous Assault on iW- pelican Ramparts in His First Campaign Speech in Sixteen Years. A dispatch from Louisville. Ky.. says Henry Watterson was the prin cipal speaker at a Democratic rally in the Masonic Theatre Thursday night. As this was Mr. Watterson’- flrst political speech since 1892, and will probably be his only platform utterance during the present cam , paign, much interest was manifested. He spoke in part as follows: “I truly rejoice that I have lived to look upon a reunited Democracy. I was born in a Democratic camp during what proved a bad year for Democrats, and attained my majority Just in time to see the party go over the precipice of sectionalism to what seemed its ruin. - “The politicians tell us there are many issues, but I see only one. If we cannot change our rules at will if an organized and deflant > minority inside a fortress can Withstand the siege of an undisciplined and HI equipped majority on the outside, how shall talk about trusts and tar iffs, al>out rebates and bank deposits, i^uiug a i ol id warning to all his about money and morals and stocks 1 holders to .keep out of p»lii,bs and bonds profit us? during the campaign, is the principal md worst violator of his o« n nil" 6 Because the President was not WILL BOLT TAFT - z 1 A REPUBLICAN FAMILY DISCU8S- „ ' Y / ES POLITICS And as a Result Will Vote for Bryan—They Give the Change. Reason for The following letter, whl-h wn>, published in the Xew York Wr rid one day last weak, shows the tenden cy of Republicans at the North to vote for Bryan and Kern this year To the Editor of The Worldr My father (who-has voted the lie- publican ticket since the organiza tion of the party), my three broth- era and myself (all of whom have vdted the Republican ticket since we turned twenty-one) have been discussing the campaign. Last night we made our decision, and It is that we shall vote for Mr. Bryan, for the following reasons: ^ » 1. The “Republican party has been in power twelve years and has* fore od upon the country an Iniquitous tariff (the cause of all our trust' trouble), and now only because of public clanfor It promises a “re vision.” 2. Republican administrations have constantly been more and more wasteful of the public funds. 3. Because every trust In the country is arrayed on the side of tho Republican party. Why? . 4. Because we are tired of Speak <*r Cannou overriding the will of th> people who elect what th<-y Intend to be their representatives In cou- | gress. T>. Because the President aHcr CAMPAIGN FUND. Official Llst,af Ameuots and Glvars ta the Bemecrets TO BE MADE ON OCT 15 There Have Been Fourteen Contri butions of $1,000 Fact to Demo cratic Campaign Fund—One Cent, the Kmnilest Contribution,'Receiv ed from One of the Vnterrifled. fhe Democratic national comml*- * tee is preparing to announce this I week (lie amount , of its campaign- behotd now an almost repro duction of the evil condition of fifty years ago. The Republican party, grown corrupt' and arrogant, is put ting forth a tremendous effort to retain the power which it has s > much abused. If it succeeds it wl.l WfT "suni'inU‘1 1 H shorl 'of son: "dire cataslysm. making its exit tli- signal for. it may be. a civil war To that all its itoliries of militarism, favoritism and class distinction hav* long been tending I pray God tha’ this may never come. The way to a-vert it is by occasional change of party, bringing home to our public men their subordination to the peo pie. . ' “If I were a Republican I should vote for Bryan. If I were a Ro honest In his answer to Mr. Bryan 7. Because the President hs» created or attempted to create a crown prince. £ -Because w.c U'lLxm in guuian. fund and the indjvidual contribu tors of amounts of one hundred dol lars and over. The lists, which have been compiled to date and sent to New York from Chicago .show that the campaign fund is a little ovir $220,000. t>f—this fund something over $180,000 has been collected from contributions, which with $.42,- 000 of the Denver Convention fund, is the total fund now In the Demo cratlc treasury. It Is learned that there have been 14 Individual contributions of 81,000 each. There have been no -'ontributlons of sums between $1,- 000 and $5,000 to date. The Den ver headquarters of the. national committee has collected $3,000 t which is said to include a check b! ,$1,000 from former Senator WilUam A. Clarke, of Montana. The simplest centributlon received was ong^cem. , which came in the mail from Monroe j Wash. The largest contributions to Democratic campaign fund fol- lows: Delaney MI^dII, New York oily. $1,000. Jacob .Ruppert, New York city, $1,000. | .Nathan Straus, New York city. CAUGHT HIM AGAIN TEDDY TAKEN TO TASK BY JUDGE PRIEST. BRYAN AND TAFT tee of hank deposits u Jl.'lOT -National Democratic Club. Because of the hypocritical ( Vork cH |2>5 ^ ■Rude of the Republican platform , New •>n publicity of campatg i funtribn-1 tlons. We shall vote for a Demoer«.it governor because In case a kind Provldenfe should, remove one ot both of the “dead ones” occtHoing the New York seats In the United] States senate who will assist Mr i Bryan We shall vote for Democratic New York city. of Bridgeport publican I should let the chief with mprab4 , ri( thf . for t |i hik ‘big stick' go- hang. If «» were a Republican I should turn my back on a candidate, no -tffWTeir koaL-per »onally acceptable, who represent- the vicious methods of ring rule aud the steam roller. “Whatever usefulness the Repub Bean party possessed It has for tin time outlived. It stands today • menace to equal taxation and econ omie administration, if not to orderlj government and free Institution*- Its leaders know this and kuowlffg'if* they ix-gan early to prepare for th» coming Presidential battle .to for" tlfy a field which they thought t ■> make impegrnable by the outlay oi vast resources and enduring ijkill. “They expected to draw "us fnl* this bloody ambuscade and to slaugh ter us like sheyp in the shambles Disappointed iu their plan, what de we now see? We see all disguis- of decency thrown aside; the blac)^ 1 flag of trustism run up to the tnasr >’amp: head; tht* decks crowded with corpo ration counsel. The occupant oMhi • W. F. Sheehan | $l.U00. . Archibald McNeil Conn.. $1,000. Guy B. Tucker, Little Rock. Ark., i $ l.000. M. F. Dunlap. Illinois, $1,000. Roger Sullivan, Chicago. $1,000. • Perry Belmont. New York cit.\ $1,000. Robert Owen. Oklahoma, $1,000 J. J Hogan. LaCross. Wls., $1,000 E. O. Wood. Flint. Mich., $1,000. K. F. Goltra, St..Louis. $1,000. Moses C. Wetmore. Sc. Louis. ti.oOo, Norman ri- Matk. Buffalo, $l,00»t Melbert Cary, Connecticut, $500 Jeffvreou Levy, ‘New York city, $500. Dr John.Cox. Connecticut, $50o ^ ! William F. Burns. New York ettr. That William Jennings Bryan will | |-qq make anotfier address in New Yor'J ' K . S. D Mallory. fWrna. Ala^.'^O |~md visit up-State cities was an Nathan Cole . Los Angeles. Cal . same reasoh. And we shall vote foi Democratic, congressmen. THOMAS BNDICOTT. New Yor^Sept. .30. * GOING TO NEW YORK. I Bi-yau Will Again Visit uml speak in That State. White House summons the unspeak -•oratic headquarters 'hat John W able Hearst as his star witness Th honest rich are Invoked to malt' common cause with the lawless rhl All the perspective of truth and so berness and common sense are lost amid the roar of rant and cant o* self-glorifying laudation and self accusing promises of reform, wlti Aldrich and Cannon, with Payne and Dalzell and Sunny Jim Sherman fo their examples. r v “Having pitched the campaign or a false note, starting out with a man of straw oil a platform of impoj ture, no argument is too absurd, n< Illustration is too rank for the mo-: and the interests that do not mean to be dislodged If fraud and force can save them." Referring to a reported speech o Congressman Longworth at Rod; Island, III, where it was alleged that Mr. Longworth spoke of President Roosevelt as successor of Taft at President eight years hence, Mr. Watterson, said: "Nicholas Longworth^the Presi^ derit’s son-in-law, says he did not say it. But five thousand listeners say ne did. The notes of two stenogra phers say he did. What boots ii whether he did or did not? No one who knows what is going on in the National Capital amkthas beeft going on for a long time, needs tc be told that they are undermining nouncod Thursday by Vice‘Chairman Hudspeth, of the Democratic natlohnl ‘ommittee . Brya... he said, will- peak in Madison Square Garden on i william October 26.On Brooklyn- on OotoUei 27, it: Albany. 28; Syracuse. 29 Buffalo, 30, Chicago, on November Hudspeth added that it is now jo ted that Bryan will wind tip the campaign with speeches In Omaha oi 'he night before the election. It was also announced at Demo- Kern will make his first address of he campaign in New York city on »ne night of October 13. In Tanmtanv Hajl. Kern also will speak In Brook lyn, Boston, several Connecticut ‘itlea-, ^Newark and Jersey City ot Intes yet to bo flvpd. The national committee, it was an nounced. Thursday, will make publi in October comrftitilt'Oflw^'tb he campaign funds. ** $51)0. P. W. Burns. Chicago. $500. | _ Jos. Fels. Pennsylvania, $500. B. Rodgers, Pittsburg Carl S Vroonfan, Cot nit. Mass. $.->00 Mt Ivin E. Ingalls, Cincinnati, $500. W R Burt, Saginaw, $.->00. Murray Carleton. St. Louis, $r>00 F. B. Lynch. St. Paul. $500.' T. J. Walsh. Helena. Mont., $50J. W B. George, Billings, Mont., $500. R S. Ford, Great Falls $500. . The major part of the Democratic ‘ampalgn fund has come from dollar rttltributors and from the Demo- 'Vatic press, which started campaign subscriptions! * Who Says Roosevelt’s Friend and Not Him Was Standard Oil Attor- ———,— ■—_<»_ —, : ncjr in Missouri. In his last rejoinder to Mr. Bryan. In the debate growing out of th«* case of Governor Haskell, President Roosevelt responded to Mr. Bryan s challenge to "name a single official connected with a .law-defying corpo ration ’ who had declared or will declare that he is supporting Mr Bryan, by quoting from a St. Louis paper an interview with Judge Henry Priest,'-eL, St. Louis, who, according to the President, represented th** \\ aters-Pierce OH Company, the Western subsldary to the Standard Oil Company, in which he stated that ne would support Bryan." Judge Priest has taken notice of the matter In an intervlew'ln The St. Louis Republic, and his state ment illuminates a little more Mr. Roosevelt's recklessness of his own exposure when he ialys about amonz his enemies. Judge Priest says that he is not nor has he ever been an official of the Waters 1 Pfjy<*e company, nor or any othet 6iL company. Iu 1904, he states, his flrnr'was retain ed by H. C. Pierce to represent his minority interei-k the cjpmpany m ji suit ( Instituted by the Attorney ^General of Missouri-against the Stan dard OH Company, as the holder of the majority interest in the Wv iters-Pierce Company. The Standard Oil Interest in the stilt, lie states, was represented by the firfn of Finkelnherg. Nagel A Kirby. While the suit was pending, spy*. Judge Priest, President Roosevelt appointed .*ir. Finkelnherg, Unit*;/ States district judge . Mr. Nagel, con tinning as senior member of the fir* interests, is now Kepuuucan nauon'd committeeman -for --souri and i. engaged actively In l u e management of Judge Taft’s campaign tor i.. Presidency. Senator "Foraker has pointed out that Judge Taft recom mended to the President the appoln* ment of a Standard Oil attorney m Ohio to the Federal befk-li. and Judg- Prlest has now shown that the Pren lent actually api>ointed an oil tru r .t representative to the bene., in Mis souri, while a suit against the com pany, wljlch he was defending, w .s pending, and that another member of fhe same firm is and has been i » a long time prominent In Republican party affairs in Missouri. The Charicston Evening Post sav. Fillow Guests at tha Chicago Association Dinner / EXCHANGE GREETINGS In Friendly Fashion and Engage In Mutually Animated Conversation as Two Gentlemen Would Who Had Met to Discuss •I’resrnt Day Prob lems Witfr Mutual Friends, Winianvj ,Bryan and William II Taft, rival candidates for the presi dency. of the UnLted States met Wednesday night at the fourth an nual banquet of the Chicago As sociation of Commerce. The meeting is said to have been the first of its kind. / Mr. Bryan, having been in Cuieago all day, was the first to arrive h< the banquet hall in the Auditorium hotel Mr. Taft having delivered a speech at the opening of the Deep Waterway convention in the fore noon, went to Galesburg, 111., to de liver another address during the afternoon, and returned to Chicago tonight after the banquet was weli MADE BAD BREAK RIDICULOUS MISTAKE OF A RU* a e .1 PUBLICAN NEWSPAPER. under way. (Intense I interest in the meeting ban been manifested since It first be came known that the two candidate.-, were to meet In public, and evurv seat in the banquet hall was occu pied when the first course was served save only a commodious chair reserv ed lor Mr. Taft.,- AL the--speaker's table during the speech-making were the followihg LaFayette Me Will lams. H. N. Higgin- Ixjtham. John V. Farwell. Waiter H Wilson (representing Mayor Busse), Dr Emil G. Hlrsch, David R. Forgan \kr. Taft. President Reinhardt C Hall of the chamber of commerce, t . Mr. Brvan, C. Bartlett. Governot ' Denoen of iffinois. Torn b. nnaaa. Chari* s H. Wacker. President Kav* anaugli of the Deep Waterways as-* aociatlon and Don Farnsworth An <*:ir-spllttlng shout gave warn ing of the arrival of Mr. Taft. Mr. Bryan, in common with every on- else, rose and looked towacd the en trance. A huge frame, moving like a ship amongst a swarm of tugs, was moving slowly up the narrow aisl- between two tables. Those at a dis tance occasionally could catch K glimpse of a smiling face acknow ledg Ing greetings. A policeman in uni form and assistants In plain clothes aided in the progress of the distin guished goesi. Mr. Bryan, who had ceased on the destruction of span- PREACHER KILLS NEIGHBOR. ■■■>'■'<»-i - ***•-'* -i - *. -• - *i •* *i »*i -i -'.-'i«i**i - CARNEGIE GIVES TO TAFT FUND. Chnti'Hiution of $20,000 from Steel King is Announced. The fact that Andrew Carnegie has contributed to the campaign fund of the Republican national commi'- ♦ee’ was announced Friady ~by New; York State Chairman Timothy *L Woodruff . Mr. Woodruff also an nounced that Mrs. Russell Sage has contributed $1,000 to the same ,fund. There have been no other large Con tributions from ^ individuals,’*' Mr. Woodruff said, but samll sums are coining in from various sources. * the popular-foundations eTonrjDem- Thrred to reaist It, why shpiild 1>*^ ocratic Government and convert ing It into an Imperial republic, with nothing wanting of monarchism and tpn'-r nobility, except the nome- naclature. , “The White House is already the palace of a king. The President already a sovereign In everything ex cept the name. Why should not a member of the Ciurt circle blurt It out. that Taft is expected merely to bold down the job for Roosevelt, line* B thought premature to run Roosevelt .for succession? the immedla'^ i Mont. Family Feud in Alabama Results in Tragedy. News has just reached AthencT Ala., of tho killing late Friday of Andrew Jackson, living near the Lauderdale county line, by a preach er named Livingston. The men an* said to have disliked each other for a long time, and when they met Friday Livingston fired on Jackson. Livingston was later caught wander ing about the woods barefooted and clad only in his underwarments. La ter in the night he made hls^escape. It is thought that his mind is” un balanced. ? * SLID INTO THE MISSISSIPPI. “The campaign was, aiwj it is. » and it ii achine wl family affair. If dhe machine which ribifFlnated Taft was so mhrciless toward the Republican allies who counted on to share our free in stitutions after eight addlHonal years of moneyed accretion and augmented power. , “Only this can account for the per sonal interposition of the President who throws duty and dignity to the winds and gets down like a matador into the bull ring, mud-stained and powder smirched, swearing like a trooper at all- who come within the aouud of the voice and tbe reach # of his inflamed fancy/’ ♦ \ $75,000 Worth of Property lyost at New Orleans. for every remote affiliation with the trusts Mr. Roosevelt has attemptei to show against the Democratic party there has been uncovered a hundred fold greater and closer associations with the Republican party. Even in the cast 1 of Governor Haskell it was shown that the protection of the Standard Oil which Mr._i_Roosevo't cited against the Governor as proof of his'control by such interests, was originally instituted hy the President himself, during the territorial, regime in Oklahoma. In the very natur? rf—Hungs it necessarily dollows th?t such developments must result from an exposition of the ‘trust’ situatio i iu its relation to public affairs, foi the Republican party is and has been for years, and especially during the trust growing ‘period, in .almost un- lisputed control of the country's af fairs, and whatever advantages an enjoyed by these great corporations against the public Interests are. dit to the complacency of the party in power. This is so inevitable and so utterly beyond dispute that it Is utterly futile and fatuous for the PresidcM -or any other protagonist oL.Juilsp- Taft to attempt to argue iL^therwis*, hut It is peculiarly.-‘brazen In Mr. RoosevpJjU w^^fias had intimate as sociations with trust magnates and lifted laws tor their benefit and ap [minted their agents to high of fices, who is, in fact, surrounded vith the,representatives of such interests and obligated to them enonponsly ior financial support to his candidates But Mr. Roosevelt has wle’deu ab solute authority so long and has become so accustomed to have his lightest word prevail against t’. most solemn truths, from other sourc es, that he has thrown JHmse’f into the campaign melee without regard to consequences, and he can not yet understand how It is that h^e is cov ered-with ‘wounds.. .A4f. be continual his 'participation in the campaigi at close range the Roosevelt 'lege id is likely to’ he hacked to pieejs by the enemies he is kicking up from every bush. ( -: y ^eyentv-five WIFE WANTS DIVORCE thousand property dollars -sHd- inter - <7 From Husband for Failure to Hath*- cause. The cars and two'(ff the tracks belonged to the Illinois Cen tral Railroad, and the other two tracks belonged to the "Public. Belt Railroad. • — * ■ hi KfruTn VeaVW sort of a chop suey masquerading under a French name, turned his head slowly as, his political rival drew near, smiling slightly. Tin dramatic moment which had been an ticipated with such deep interest war soon over. Mr. Bryan's hand await ed that of Mr. Taft. A single ling ering pressure, a word or so which none.could overhear because of tin- tumult, and the Republican leader passed on to a chair at the right of Mr. Hall. The cheering continued for a minute or so after those a: the speaker's table had taken their seats. At the first moment the noise subsided Mr. Bryap, leaning to'one side and jsmiling broadly, asked Mr Taft if he had had a good day. This display-mi.Friendly feeling on the part of the two candidates stirre-l the crowd to renew cheering and words were useless in the din. Mr, Taft stroked his throat for an answer Then Taft laughed and the applause increased. “What is the matter with Bill? cried some in stentorian-t^pos. “He's all right.” - * “Who's all right?” *1 "Trill's all right.” It took music by the orchestra an 1 a song by the gqests to restore a se nrhl a nee of quiet. W hen talking In ordinary tones became possible th> two candidates entered into an ani mated conversation? in which Presi- lont Hail joined. The speeches ot both Mr Taft -and Mr. Bryan were nonpartizan. This was in conform! ty with the wishes of the Chicago Association of Commerce, which i» a nonpartizan organization. Besides Mr. Taft and Mr.- Bryan the speakers of the evening were A. C. Bartlett and David R. Forgan Mr. Bartlett was the first speaker and Mr. Forgan was sandwiched be tween Mr Bryan and Mr. Taft. In Introducing Mr. ’Bryan, President Hall said: “As I look upon my distinguished associates I am forced to resort to the familiar protestation- oi’ the. per plexed lover. 'How happy* could be with either,, were t'other dea cnarmer away.’ The evolution of [Folities has bujught to a commapd ing place in the eyes and regard o his countrymen a citizen of Ne hraska* _ Uie Hie has heea .^a hono r J . Quoted Alleged Utterance* of Mr. Bryan and Later Found It Had (Quoted a Republican Plank. The people of Nebraska are having a good laugh at tbe expense of Mr. Victor Rosewater, edltQr^of the Oma ha Bee. Mr. Rosewater is a mem her of the Republican National Exe cutive’ Committee and head of the Republican bureau, and is considered the leading Republican of Nebraska The Bee, which is the leading Repub lican paper of .the State, one da\ last , week published an editorial criticizing aij abstract from a sup posed speech of Mr. Bryan's qn th- tariff question.* The words comi>hilii- ed of in (fie editorial• were; “In all tariff legislation the true principle is best maintained by th< Imposition of such duties as wl I equal-the difference between the cos' of production at home and abroad together with reasonable profit ti American industries.” The Bee stated editorially: ■'Nothing prettier In the catch-ali line has been’ offered In this cam paign. The most IHQe-bound stand patter In the country can accept thm as satisfactory and tire rankest fre< trader can find delight In It. Th< declaration means-simply nothing an attoatf^t to legislate along that llm would simply open the way to Inter minablc wrfingle as to wh'at. const! tutes 'a reasonable profit,’ for halt splitting on wages on the industry price of raw materials on another rebates or drawbacks In a third an so on through the list of thousand of articles that are now on the tarif; revision at Hryan'a direction would serve only to halt industrial an* comtnerrial progress and keep bus. ness unsettled during his term o: office." The World-Herald, a Democrat!) paper published at Lincoln, Mr. Dry an's home city, called attention ti he fact that the words complaine* of by The Bee are not a part of an> speech made by Mr. Bryan but an part of the Republican N'ationa platform, on which Mr. Taft is sun posed to be running. Then all Ne braska laughed at Mr. Rosewater t expense. i.. Commenting on the ludicruom mistake made by The Bee Mr. Bryar said: "Mr. Rosewater la right in mak ng fun of the language, he la riglP MANY KILLED By a Terrific Exploited Hi Largo Grain Etevator. A BIG FIRE FOLLOWS n saying that ‘nothing 1 prettier t* the, catch-all line hga been offer*': [ while she to-aa btactlcinf at tha pl- in this campaign.’ He la also rig’r in saying that ‘The most hide-boune | stand-patter in the SoUntry can ac cept that as satisfactory and th* rankest free-trader can find dellgh' Failure to bathe in the 11 yeard of his married, life, is* the principal the •MisalsBippi river Friday when a section of earth 300 feet long and about 200 feet wide caved in be- tyveon WafMngton avenue and 4th , , „ street. New Orleans, carrying alongt* roun(, _ ,0r d ‘ vo « e all ** Rd hv Mrt ’ seven freight cars -and four lines of railroad tracks. Undermining of the bank by high water was the it *■' ■ ■ i';;"'! a,- Ellse Erny, in her suit against Will iam P. Erny, wherein the master's report was filed Thursday. Mrs Erny declared that to the best of her knowledge and belief*, her hus band declined resort to tuft nr show er. Th« master recommends that a divorce be granted. '♦ The Concussion .Blew Up the Large Elevator Building, and the Debris Immediately Took Fire and the Whole Structure Was Destroyed. Entailing Heavy Los*. At Riehford. Vermont, with a con cussion which shook the entire vll- age a large* grain elevator, having » capacity of 500,000 bushels, ex ploded late Wednesday, causing tho leatli of sev*n workmen and a wo man . • /- The explosion blew off the entlae oof of the building, scattering tim bers in all directions, and almost instantly flames-burst .out all over he structure. . _ Twenty-one men were employed u tin* building of whom eleven are iilmlng and tM^oubtedly perished. VII lived in Riehford. •Mis. John Jelifore, who was walk- ng with a companion along the ’an.tdlan Pacific railway track close o t!io elevator, was burned to death md an unknown woman who was vlth her was burned so serlousiy hat her life Is despaired of. The elevator was owned jointly by he Canadian Pacific and Boston and dainc railroads and was occupied h? he (junker Oats Company of Chicago. The amount of grain It contained was ery large. Tbe flames, which are supposed to iavr been started by spontaneous ombustlon in the dry dust of the train, spread so quickly that tha imited fire apparatus of the village vae of no avail. The heat set fire to a flour shad tear the elevator and the shed, to- ;eth**r with 75 freight cars standing' iear It, was burned. Late Wednesday night the Are wax .till borning. but no other propertv was threatened. The total loas Is •stimated at $400,000. POSSE HUNTS FRIEND. Negiu Janitor Attempts an Ai on a White Teacher. CIHscns of Greer and surrounding ountry .are searching for a frend by he name of Atrhur Johnson, a negro, xbo. up to last Saturday, was the ianitor of the Greer graded school. )n the afternoon named he seised » young woman teacher of tbe school •no ; Jackson slipped up behind tbe young woman, grabbing her about he neck and pulled her on his breast, isking If she did not want to reel in It.’ He is right again In saying I n his arms. The girl screamed loudly hat an attempt to legislate along that line would simply open the wa> to what constitutes a rensonabl* profit for hair splitting on wages on one industry, price of raw material:, n another, rebates and ^draw-back- n a third and so on throffgh’^hr or help, and Jackson fled from tbe school buUdlng^ The young woman lurried to her boarding douee, where she told of the occurrance. A mob was organised and thf ountry was scoured all night Rat- rrday and Sunday, but no trace^of fackson was found. It reported list of thousands of articles that ar* now on the tariff list.” I aere__that he went to Asheville and Mr. Ronewnter, who had gone to 11 party of citizens of Greer are hut Chicago, said when his attention war J-ying Into North Carolina.in search called to the mistake which ha* I >f the negro. been made on his.paper: I a dispatch from Greenville says “It 1b quite possible that one of|.4herlff Griffith and a 'party in an my editorial writers niaFTi’are mad* j vuto have Just reached the city with break as charged. Fersonally, ’ I he negro Johnson, wanted nt Oreere, first heard of the matter after 11 ’or assault on a young woman mimic reached Chicago today. I do not J eacher In the public school. The think Mr. Bryan should charge me j ,o 9 8 P has been hunting since Satur with personal responsibility foi | lay afternoon and the capturing everything that ajjtpears in my pape- an* more than I should charge Mr Bryan with everything that happened while he was engaged In dally) Journalism.” party came, into the city with the negro ip kn a nth-at a forty-mile :lip. Johnson has been taken to he penitentiary for safe keeping. WOMAN KILLS HERSELF. —FATAL FAMILY RUMPUS. Fearing That She Would (»o to th* Poor House. Wife l*ft Him, Shot Her Sister and Father and Left. , .. . t _ .. . ^ , John \\\ Richardson, a young far- Fearing that she would be sen' j to a poor house, Mrs. Cffollpa j ,n *.r living In the Lamberts Point Fisher, 68 years of age, committed | tectlon of Virginia. Wednesday shot suicide at her home in the base I ind ymed his sister-in-law, Mrs. ment of 692 East Fifteenth stree* J Josephine Cromwell, bis father-la st New York, by Inhalllng gas. Mrs. law Reverely Cromwell, and coip- Barbara Alberts, a friend, found herj mlttpd suicide after he had killed body in a chair. Until three month-I father-in-Ia'wUa'horse. Following ago Mrs. Alberts had lived with hei J 1omestlc troubles Richardson and hi* son, who was a butcher. She left] there after a quarrel with her daugh ter-in-law. lows: “In the fortunes of war we a; qulred alien and subject races. 0 ,ir |g^ p ble .progress-from the day he re, ceived his degree from his* a" mater to Jthe hour of standard bearer of one of the great national parties by legions of -en- thusiasti(sL„fiQJiht;r^nien. _JVJUJ) .tke principles of an An^rlcan-'he has sought and' held leadership ‘ in a career of courage, fidelity and kind ness-. Millions accept his captaincy, the energy of-his service, the pqriry of his patrtaUsm- Gentlemen, Mi. Bryan.”. , .. Tbs Introduction of ilr. T»f» fo]* government assumed the task ot leading them to the .lofty eminence of American civilization. For th ►accomplishment of this puropse th ^president, sent to the FUipinos a typ Meal citizen, an eminent connselo*. and a man Hrith the courage of his J f[* d rt cnnvtctlQiia. He .accompllshM th wife, a young daughter of Mr. Crom well, separated last Friday. Mrr. Cromwell was returning with the five-year-old son. of the Richardsons to the house when Richardson rushed out with his giiu and shot her twice, fell deadj^, The f^ther-ln-lsv* purpose of his mission, winning both the confidence of hia countrymen and the )ove and, gratitude of a nation to be. Success and honor have was approacning in buggy when Richardson rushed into the Held, met and M&fef.him by blowing the aged man’s fpceW pieces. Richard son then killed the Cromwell hors* his farm yard and blew out his own brains, a Xnnboy qmfwyshrdlnbgkqjxnfwyp Schooners Wrecked. Tbe schooners Lucia and Solidad crowned bis every effort In an active!were wrecked on the eaast of Mirdon life as citizen. , jurist, peace-maker I during the storm on September IT, and cabinet officer. Through all hi*land all the passengers and career and IB etjr insular possession I tbe Solidad Wl'Sno wots he has stood for the integrity of his leapt. J. C. Helnacbeln and alao government and tho majesty of right.Ibors of tho crew of the Gentlemen. Mr Taft.” ' |alan drownod. j/: