University of South Carolina Libraries
WELL ONCE MORE goes scot free Senator Tillman and Mrs Tillman Spurt Slmt Unit In STANDARD OIL ACQUITTED OF ALL CHARGES. THE CAPITAL CITY The Senator Talk*1th Mach Intor- The Verdict Was Returned On In struction of United States Judge * Anderson in Chicago. Chicago, MarcV 10.—The Standard j Oil Company of Indiana was today e*t About HI* Fight on Crum and found not guilty of accepting rebates ™ ‘ rr„ Senstors from "h'P^n 18 of oil from Whiting, How He Held Up Sixty Senators Ind > Eagt st Louig jj, The by Relating Reminiscences of Ter(llc i Wtt8 returned by a Jury In 1 the federal court on instructions of Judge A. G. Anderson, who averred that he followed the circuit court of appeals decision as to the verdict returned at the former trial of the same case and on which verdict Judge Kensaw Mountain Landis as sessed a fine of $29,240,000. Judge Anderson’s decision was not •wir Reconstruction. Columbia, March 11.—Senator and Mrs. Tillman spent a couple of hours In CMumbia today. Senator Tillman was on JUs way home frorii the meet ing of the trustees of Clemson Col-j lege. Mrs. Tillman had been on a ^ B ir™r..*L^rL M ,ir wc,ed aa , he ,,ad ,oid senator inim j the government prosecutors that the proof relied on in the first trial was « . ... | incompetent, and that It must be hi. complexion ruddy “^^[' complemented or fall. It was with and altogether he loo B ' . something of an air of hopelessness devoting himself to indoor exercise ^ Au Edwin W and says it is fine. 1 well. He said that he had never felt better. His face is well filled, Senator Tillman says that the Clemson board transacted consider able business. The board has ashed that Major Marcus B. Stokes, origi- naHy of Hampton eouhlf. be detailed to Clemson College as commandant that District Sims, and his assistant attempted to show the admlssabllity of the 1111- nois classification to prove the ex- istance of a legal rate of 18 cents, which was a vital point in the gov ernment’s contention. to take the place of Capt * lnu8 - torney Jas. H. Wilkerson had argued resigned. »**- . f° r two hours and in the end ad- Senator TUlman expects to spend that ^ progecutIon ^ a month in Trenton, as he does not not furnl8h thp r , irther proof deemed think the Democrats can do v ^[ necessary by the court for a contlnu- mnch in the tariff situation, and he ation of the case that Jt]dgo Ander _ is satisfied that the Republicans w sQn announce( j decision, carry out their policies. M r. Wilkerson said that the gov- feMtor Tillman said he ernment could proceed no furfher know what Pre » ldpnt Taft J° U,d d h ° and suggested dismissal of the case, with Dr. Crum. He had heard noth- Attorney John s M(1Ier chlef coun tng whatever about “[ Uel in the case of the oil company, Tor Dr. Crum and would ^ ^ “ r ~ Immedlatelx moved that there L an prised If he were nf a PP° lnted ^ Instructed verdict of not guilty. The any place, nor would he be •urpris- court so ordered and the [ •d If he were given some place In had been excl|]ded durj ^ the argu h Washington. 1 aents by the attorneys was called in Senator Tillman talks with much and cha [ ged y8 ’ wa8 cal le d Interest about his fight a^tost^the I The depl8ion Qf Judge 0ro8scup confirmation ° f thaTone of th» R ® ker an<1 spaman - of th e United Dr. Crum, and said t J at f on . e . SUtes circuit court of appeals, re- remarkable things about his Lersing Judge Landis, together with was for hours he held up 8lxty sp ° the decision of the court of appeals. atom, while he was r ® a . hU was assigned as authority for today’s mlniscences of reconstruction and his j deplBjon fight with McLaurtn The senator says he feels quite well enough to go out on another of his lecture tours, and Incidentally he thinks that the ‘‘wild talk” In which he Indulged while on his lec turing tour had done much to clear up the atmosphere with regard to the race question. Mrs. Tillman says that Senator Tillman Is not .to go on any lecture toura. but she Is quite willing for him to go to Europe again. Senator Tillman continues to be much Interested In the Navy Yard VERY QUEER TALE. Told by Escort of Girl Who Was Shot. Baltimore, March 9.—Jennie Reed, aged 21 years, of this city, was mur dered Monday by a highwayman at Mount Washington, residence sub urb. She and Joe Mueller, to whom she was engaged to be married were on the way to visit-friends at Mount BITTER FIGHT It On Between Speaker Cennen And The Insurgent*. DEMOCRATS JOIN IN The War on the Speaker and He May Be Defeated—The Allies Lack Only One Vote, Which They Hope to Get From Four New Members. . . Washington, according to Mueller’s at Charleston, and says that he had j statement and left the car at Seventh the work there well cared for in the appropriation bill, and that as long as he is alive the Charleston yard has nothing to fear.”—News and Courier. THIS Tft GOOD NEWS. Scientists Say the Earth Won’t Have Collision. avenue. When they had walked half a block and were in a lonely place, they were stopped by a man, who, leveling a pifctol, called for their val uables. Mueller said he gave up what valuables he had and then the highwayman demanded a necklace worn by Miss Reed. Her reply was a slap In the face, upon receiving which, the man fired, the bullet striking the girl behind the left ear. THEOLOGY AND A BROKEN HEAD Cambridge, Mass., March 11.- Commentlng on the assertion made I She was carried into a nearby house, recently by Dr. Perclval Lowell that hut death had been almost instan- the earth was in danger of colliding taneous. The highwayman disap- with some large astral body and thus peared and is being diligently sought be destroyed. Prof. William H. Pick- by the police. ering, of the Harvard Astronomo- Mueller, who appears to have been cal Observatory, says that the chance the only witness to the shooting was of such an event is about “one in | placed under arrest, one hundred millions, raised to the one hundred millionth power. "A more possible danger,’ he add ed, ‘‘but nevertheless an improbable one, Is that the solar system In its Journey through space may come close enough to some such a dark body as to cause a disturbance in the orbital motion of planets and per haps carry some of them, the earth included. Into space. The danger Is so remote, however, that there need be no popular apprehension about it.” WANT 8OLIMER8 ARRESTED For Robbing an Eagle’s Nest on James Island. Columbia, S. C., March 11. -Presl- How One IxmI to the Other in Chero kee Negro Church. Gaffney, March 10.—At a row which occurred in a colored church, a few miles in the country on Saturday, a negro named Wat Gist was arguing some theological questions, when a negro named Thomas Jeter took issue with some of the doctrines promulgated by the aforesaid Gist, calling him a liar whereupon Gist seised a chair and applied same with such force to the cranium of Jeter as to bring him to his knees, and pursuing his advan tage, struck him in the mouth and knocked several front teeth down his Washington, March 10.—Repub lican leaders in the house of repre sentatives are gravely discussing the insurgents movement, which has evolved sufficient strength to make Imminent a change of the house rules despite the resistive efforts of the Cannon-Payne-Dalzell combine. Fall ing to change the rules on the day preceeding the adjournment last week, the insurgents gave notice of their immovable purpose thereafter to renew the fight with vigor when the extra session Is rapped to order next Monday. . In the next house there will be 210 Republicans and 1T2 Democrats. The Insurgents will have 22 hold over members in their ranks with certain addition of Judge Irving Lent Lenroot, of Wisconsin, who was elected on an Anti-Cannon pledge. United with the solid Democratic forces they will be able to muster 195 votes, according to present es timates, while the total opposition strength will be 196. It requires the vote of only one Republican for the insurgents to change the house rules to any extent that may he desired. The insurgents claim four new mem bers: Picket and Woods, of Iowa; Plumly, of Vermont, and Kopp, of Wisconsin. They have been working earnestly to make their converts and unless the leaders stick close to their guns the movement will undoubtedly be recruited. So intense has the pur pose and the loyalty of the insurg ents become that each man Is con stituting himself a “whip” and is doing strenuous service. Minority Leader Clark says that every one of his men shall be present in the house on March 15, to vote for a change in the rules, which are as obnoxious to the Democrats, as they are to those Republicans who arc leading the movement for certain radical reform. The changing of the rules along radical lines is not the only aim of the insurgents. They mean, If pos sible, to depose Speaker Gannon, and that progress in that direction is co equal and co-extensive with their campaign for a change of the unpop ular rules. A proposition has been submitted to the Democrats by which an in surgent may t>e elected Speaker with the aid of the minority. The plan is to allow the Democratic leaders to select a candidate from among the insurgents, who will then support him. It is not believed that the proposition will be accepted, as some of the Y)e«iocrafs regard it &s involv ing bad policies, and might result the Insurgents being repudiated by thelp party as going too far in their opposition to the Republican leaders of the house. Whether or not Mr. Cannon is defeated for re- election as Speaker, every indication points to the success of the move ment against the existing rules In At a banquet last Saturday night in At a banquet last Saturday night in lonor of Vice President Sherman. Speaker Cannon took oecasion to say what he thought about the insurg ents, saying among other things, that henceforth none of them would b' recognized by the house Republican regime. He also referred to them bullies and bluffers, who were absolutely without the courage of their convictions. It wiM be seen from this that a good-sized vote, at least, may be polled against Mr. Cannon next Mon day.—News and Courier. A MYSTERIOUS CAVERON. A HUGE CAVE Two Dogs Are Lost in It and Can’t Be Found. Found In Tti« Atfiron dseke Up- ~ per New YorK ~ ~ Farmers of Weldon Spring, in St. Charles county, Mo., strove for two days to rescue two dogs that had been Imprisoned for three weeks in a cave. Spurred by the piteous bark* and whines of the dogs, the men dug down until they were stopped by solid rock. Dynamite was used with- | Extensive Rooms Under the Mountain out avail. One man risked his life RIVAL THE MAMMOTR by crawling 150 feet at the end of a rope into a cave, but was unable { to rescue the dogs. The effort was then abandoned, because the cries of the dogs could no longer be heard, and it was concluded that they had perished. Three weeks ago Bob Tarbel and Sam Pitman were hunting on John Burton’s farm, when their dogs start ed a coon, which sought safety In a cave. The dogs, Intent on the chase, followed It In through the narrow entrance and disappeared from sight and hearing. They did not return, and It was three weeks later, that their whines were heard near an old sink hole 500 feet away. Digging began but was soon stopped by solid ock and dynamite was then used. Fully 100 men, women and child ren gathered and urged the workers to greater endeavors, but they could do nothing except to try to explore the cave. Finally Howell risked his life in an attempt to reach and res cue the dogs. He volunteered to crawl Into the cave with a rope tied to him. One 150 feet long was brought and an end of It tied around his waist. He crawled Into the cave and went the length of the rope. He found the passage at that depth so small that he could not have gone further, even if the rope had been longer. He could hear the dogs and called loudly to them, but they seem ed to have fallen over a declivity, and could not come to him. • BOAT TO BE RAISED. First Confederate Torpedo Boat on Bottom. New Orleans, March 11.—That ar rangements have been completed to raise the first torpedo boat of the Confederacy from the bottom of Lake Ponchartrain was announced, at a meeting of Confederates here last night. The boat is lying near Span ish Fort, where it went down years ago. It Is proposed to place this vessel on the lawn of the Confed- A erate Soldiers’ Home in New Or leans. Near Stnndlsh, N. Y., Which Are Yet to Be Explored—Veteran Gives Home Measurements and Tells of the Pits Which Are Deep. Saranac Lake, N. Y., March 10.— Capf. E- E. Thomas, an old-time woodsman, has discovered a great cave in a secluded part of the Adlron- dacks which may rival the famous Mammoth Cave of Kentucky. Thom as chanced to strike the entrance to the cavern on the summit of a moun tain seldom visited by travelers, or sportsmen, some time ago, but kept the matter secret until he could make an investigation. Taking a companlnon with him, he entered the cavern for 1,000 feet, and as the end was not reached, the extent of the cave from that point 6n is as yet undetermined. It is situated on a mountain known as "W” Mean tain, not far from Bland ish. N. Y. In describing his discovery, the old woodsman said: “The mouth is about fifty feet wide. The first room Is fifty feet long, twenty feet wide and thirty feet high. It swarmed with bats, which lined the walls and seemed scarccdy able to move. There was a decided smell of sulphur. In the next room, which was about forty by fifteen feet, we found pas sages branching tn many directions and were unable to explore aH of them. “With only the feeble rays of a .lantern to guide us, we several times narrowly escaped falling into pits. You can Imagine how deep some of these were, when I say that we bad time to count fifteen and twenty be fore rocks we dropped into them were heard to strike—and we did not count rapidly. An elk’s horn was found by us far Inside the cave. “After going a short distance from the mouth there was no vegetation. There is no opening at the base of the mountain and there are no streams in the cave so far as we have yet discovered.” TRAIN HAND KILLED. CHLOROFORM CRIMINALS. dent Taylor of the State Audubon t ^ roat Ag goon ag j eter recovered Society has secure warran .^ sufficiently to come to town he in Magistrate Fowler here, against the eleven federal soldiers stationed At Fort Moultrie, accused in an article In the News and Courier of today, of having robbed an eagle’s nest of its young .on i**"” Island Sunday • Mr Taylor is having papers sent down for service. The warrant charges the men with violation of the act of 1905. dieted Gist for asault and battery of a high and aggravated nature, and the matter will be threshed out In the Courts. ONE "HUNDRED MEN WANTED TO LYNCH HIM. Favors Elimination of Hanging and Electrocution. Atlanta, Ga., March 11.—Gen. Clement A. Evans, commander-in- chlef of the United Confederate Vet erans and chairman of the prison commission of Georgia, advocates chloroforming criminals who have received the death sentence. “I believe the law has no right to do more than take a man’s life,” said Gen. Evans. ‘‘No living man should witness it. The death cell should be air tight, and the man who is to die should inhale (the very breath of.(i^rdth itself and should die painlessly and alone. Any other death punishment is nothing short of barbarous. Even this is bad enough.” Gen. Evans had already qualified this statement by declaring himself opposed to capital punishment for any crime save that of attack upon women. MANY WANT JOBS. Will Campbell Bun Over by Engine at Greenwood. Greenwood, March 11.—Will Campbell, a negro train hand em ployed in the Seaboard local yards, had his legs cut off while at work in the yards early Wednesday morn ing, and died several hours later from the effects of his injuries. He was run over shortly after 2 o’clock and died at 5 o’clock Wednesday morning GOES TO WORK IN DEAD EARNEST TO FIGHT CONSUMPTION. Aiken Employs a Trained None Who WHI Devote AH of Her Tim# to Tuberculosis. The Columbia Record says Miss Susie S. Ravenel has been employed by the Aiken County Antituberculo- sls League, as * trained nure, to as sist in its work of prevention of the white plague. The league has been very active In its Inauguration of a war agatnht consumption. Although the league has been organized only few weeks, practical results are now being obtained, and the people are being Instructed In the means of preventing disease. It is only recent years that means for cope with this dreaded disease have been discovered and this knowl edge is not yet prevalent among the people; and the dissemination of this knowledge is the primary object for the league In this county. No dues are paid for membership in the league, but voluntary subscriptions are being received by the officers for the prosecution of the work. Many of the Northern visitors have liberal ly helped In this work. Miss Ravenel has already com menced her work. She devotes the forenoon to the work, making visits to all parties who may need her assistance. No charge Is made for her assistance, which Is given sot from a charitable standpoint, but as a matter of giving valuable sug gestions for the caring of patients and prevention of the spread to oth er members of the family, and the iblie, with whom infected persons av come In contact. Miss Ravenel has had tong experience as a nurse, and she has entered the work with a spirit. She will make periodical reports to the preilffbfit of the league, Dr. Fllmore Moore. The trained nurse will conduct her work In conjunction with, and Tn harmony with the board of health. Miss Ravenel will also consult with the physicians of the city, and work In conjunction with them. Such cases that are reported to her, as needing assistance, advice, or In any manner that she can help them, ahe will visit. The object of this Is, of course, to prevent the further spread of the disease, and it is stated that where persons refuse to heed friendly and voluntary suggestions for the safety of the people against tuber culosis, such cases will be referred to the board ot health, to tak* such action as they see fit for public safety. / MURDER WOMAN’S HUSBAND. ‘Rev.” Wkdfram and Mrs. Mslinda Ixx'khart IxK’ked Up. SHOT ATW0M fyWJWT. Throe Men Walk Into Roc Rev. Erasmus Ansion ■ Him to Death—Dead fete* Ousted Several Trustees, Mach Dissatisfaction. Newark^ N, tltrek 10: men whose features appear to hovo been concealed by their heavy over coats and slouch hats, wslked Into* the study of the Rev. Erasmus Awl- on, pastor of the Polish Church of St. Stanislaus, this morning and opened fire upon him. Tkroo bul- • ■ *A( Atlanta, Ga., M^rch Id.—Charles H. Wolfram, whom callms to be an ordained Holiness preacher, and Mrs. Mallnda Lockhart are being held in It appeared that Campbell was at the county Jail on charges growing the switch waiting for the engine out their discovery together in to go up to the tank and return. It | the former’s room on Marietta street, would seem that, as the engine came I The arre&t was caused by woman’s back, he attempted to jump on, but husband, James J. Lockhart, whom, missed his footing and fell under-h h « tw <> prisoners claim, they had neath. Both legs were cut off. planned to murder. The switching crew was in charge Wolfram is author of several so- of Yard Conductor Meaders and En-l eaned religious books, and earned a gineer Pittman. Mr. Pittman stated I livelihood solljng them on the streets, that the engine was going about Mrs. lx>ckhart is a strikingly hand- two or three miles an hour. Camp- 8 °me woman, and apparently intelll- beil was an excellent train hand, {Rent. She has not lived with her lets from their three revolvers hit tke priest, killing him Instantly. The trio turned to make their es cape and found their way blocked by Mrs. Antonio Sewrsytska, the housekeeper. One of the •vialtor* * ^ turned his revolver upon her. Inflict ing a wound which is likely to provo fatal. Then all three dude their w» cepe. # The police were put Ao TTOrtnifl - ttve case within a few minntee of the murder and by noon had ronnded up four suspecta. one of whom the housekeeper, now in St. Barnasbas Hospital, thought bore S resemblance to the leader of the trio who had done the shooting. The oth ers she was unable to Identify. AU four dented any knowledge of the af fair. No adequate theory to account for the attack upon the priest has bees presented to the polled. It was learn- ?d that there has recently ***** **“- aider able factional trouble ta me eua- gregation, and Father Anslon, when he came from Paterson to toko charge of the church five months ago, made several changes which nr* enld to have caused widespread faction. AU the men arreeted are of St. Stanislaus church, and the police ordered the a treat of oH former trustees, whom the priest ousted when he took c! of the parish. The police tonight arrested three men, suspects, all Poles, who reetd* near the church. At the earn* 41m* It was announced that the belief was growing that the prieat's aaeaaatna wera not Newark men. although it was thought that the murder hoe been planned here end that some of those nnder arrest may be obi* to shed light ofi thee* plena. A crowd of 6,000 Poles gathered early tonight in front of the rectory la which lay the- body of the murder* ed priest, expressing their grief and demanding to seo the body. The police succeeded in getting It under control by promising to grant Its de mand. Accordingly, a double line of police was arrayed from the street through the house, and for two hours or more the Poles marched in single file past the casket in which the body lay. ’■iQ ■■m ilajl '-m ■' iiD .—-<• T-'b FOUND GUILTY OF Laurens Breaks a Record Covering j. . —»' ’* ■ ‘ Vv s .. Fifteen Years. THEY DESTROY CROPS. Poisoned Wheat to Balt Prairie Dogs in the West. Washington. March 11.-—Poisoned knew his business well, and it seems more fhan likely that It was a case of accident. It was said at the in quest that Campbell said before he died that he did not see how he could get hurt. A coroner’s jury was impanelled and the following verdict was render ed: “Will Campbell catfie to his TRAIN WRECKER CAUGHT. wheat is to be used as bait to kill off | d < !a, h by accident on his own part.’ the prairie dogs, the stockmen’s en emy, that now infest Arizona and New Mexico and have beconae a me nace to the forest ranges there. On | Arrested on Charge of Causing Wreck ranch lands prairie dogs have proved husband for two years, becaute, as she claims, Wolfram was found to be her “soul-mate” or “affinity.” Religious attraction led to their association, is is claimed, and to re move all carnal barriers they had de cided to rtmove Lockhart by the poison route. Their nerve failed at the last moment and Lockhart still lives to enjoy his estate of $10,000 | or $15,000.—Augusta Chronicle. w. SHOULD SHUN SOFT DRINKA. From. One State Caught Pneumonia At Inauguration. ■4.. Washington, March 10.—A tetter Was Pursued All Night by an Angry I received here states that of the 800 - ’ j men ’which repreUbhUd the MaUsa- Mobof en. . chusetta coast artillery In the Inau- Siccurney, Iowa. March 11.—After gural parade, 100 of them are suf- a ten-mile drive over the worst joads I ferlng from pneumonia, one has died experienced in |owa, on the darkest from typhoid pneumonia and another night imaginable, and'thea a twenty- is dying fwup the same disease, mile ride upon a handcar. Sheriff | The Massachusetts caast_ — A ‘ r One Hundred and Thirty Apply for Two Positions. Columbia, March 9—Commissioner Watson has already received one hundred and twenty applications for the two positions of inspectors tliat he is required to appoint under the provisions of the act recently passed. He hopes to be able to find two men who- have bad some training along the lines expected, or who will be willing to work along modern lines. Mr. Watson hopes to make these two places serve those for whom they are Intended, and to get data and do Inspecting along proper lines, and he does not want men who simply destructive to a variety of crops, in cluding wheat, grain, potatoes and sugar beets; white on grazing lands they destroy so much grass that the grazing capacity of the land is re duced 50 to 75 per cent. The forest service is employing every effort to prevent range deterioration. at Harbins. Greenville, March 10.—John Tar- rell, colored, was, arrested near Sen eca this morning by Special Agent Alton, of the Southern, and Sheriff Government I’are Food Expert Warns Girl Student*. Washington, March 10. — The dangers of ‘‘the soft Arink Juthit’ and the innocence with which girls Kay, of Oconee epanty, charged with I become addicted to it, were empha- wrecklng train No. 36, near Harbins, on February 22. It will be remembered that En gineer Will O'Neal lost his life in the wreck. A warrant has also been issued for the Lewis, colored, charg ing him with being a party to the j about What those soft drinks con deed. _The grand Jury at Wslhalla I tai n jr 0U would abstain from them, Savannah, Ga., March 10.—Becom-I returned aJrue btU against both no-j h e Bal(1 ..j t win g urpr i Be you t o ing Violent Jin 0 Southey train last gioes this inuring. The sheriff _ol night between Atlanta and Jesup, j Oconee has gone to Georgia looking 1 mor e caffeine than coffee, and a drug and claiming he was being shot, Dr. *— ’ STABBED HIMSELF With Scissors While Riding on Georgia Train. sized tonight by Dr. Harvey, with W, Wiley, the Government's pure food expert, in a lecture before one hun dred girl students at Holy Cross Academy. ‘If you only know what I know Laurens, March 10.—For the flrat time In about fifteen years a Lae- rens jury has returned a straight ver dict of murder witbpat s recemmen- dstlon to mercy. This occurred this afternoon in the Court of General Sessions, when the jury returned |k verdict of guilty In the cose of the State vs. John Henry Anderson for the murder of his father-in-law. It will be recalled that Anderson shot and killed old man Joseph Carter at the Cedar Grove chnrch at the funeral of one of Anderson’s Child ren. He shot him in the bock, and without immediate provoeg^iom. Anderson will very likely be senteno- ed on Saturday. Two cases of attempted criminal assault were tried today la General Sessions Court, one a a young white man, Albert Dj accused of attempting to young girl in Waterloo the home of both. . Duncan found guilty with mercy ed by the Jury. The other against Will McCollonffh, charged with attempting to a young white girl in Township. The Jury diet of not guilty. ■SPG R. T. Baird, of Fredericksburg, Va., stabbed himself in the chest with a pair of scissors, then attacked the negro porter and other trainmen. He was found dead this morning in for Lewis. Killed and Brinkley, Ark., March\ which is more deadly. So beware of the soft drink. It is more harm ful than coffee, and I advise all Twen-1 young people against the use of this in-1 stimulant. Perhaps you would be ty-nlne dead and seventy-four , I JuredJe’Brisiajf's 1 X-fmra #oll**4- want the places for the salary 111-“ his berth on the arrival of the train T from the tornado of Monday* Out-1 ed more than one hundred samples In Jesup. It is presumed he was B |d e 0 f Brinkley thirteen persons of soft drinks sold at soda foun- under the Influence of some drug. | were killed and forty-six wounded, tains, and each contains caffeine, and Mr*! r the approaching of i volved. He is in ^ hurry about making the appointments, and ex pects to get first class men, at least as good as the moderate salary will permit Dies of OM Age. - 11.—Mrs. Ruth at the 8b and The body was taken to Jacksonville. Three Men Buried Alive. Hamilton, Ohio, March II.—A sewer trench eight feet deep caved In today, burying three men. When rescuers reached the bottom of the sewer" they found the dead bodies * James Robinson and Alexander several of whom may die. many of them a deadly drug.** _ - W FATHER ‘CLERK EXPLAIN8 How He Made Such a the Washington, March 8.—Just i Several Drowned. Train Wrecked. New Orleans, March II.—I* is\re-1 Montgomery, Ala', March 16- ported that an Arkansas, Louisiana persons were drowned We and Gulf passenger train, boutfd the Alabama riv^r here In south from Little Rock, was demUcdJ waters which followed it happened tha^ bllssmrd tn — “ In the fact of Taft, on the night of weather would be plained Willis ] Stafe/ ewmsMt'tr Am*'' by train wreckers during the storm. Thr with