Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION Several Person* Hart, and Property Worth Approximately One Hun. deed Thousand Dollars Destroyed as Result of Explosion of Uncer tain Orijcin In Express Office. A special dispatch to The Btate says as a result of the explosion of a presto-carbon tank In the Southern Express company's office Thursday night, Friday morning found about a half block of Camden's finest business places In ashes, one color ed man probably killed, though this could not be verified; two prominent young men badly hurt, and five oth ers painfully Injured. About 7:30 o'clock Thursday night a severe shock was felt all over the town and people rushed from their homes and places of -business to find flames already gushing from Watkin Brothers' establishment and the ‘express office and to learn that the exploalon had broken the wall between the express office and Wat kins’ store, causing It to fall on the occupants of the latter, not one of them escaping without Injury. Those In the store at the time were Willie Salmond. .Andre* Whitaker, Charlie Watkins, Willie Watkins and Arthur Watklna •Messrs. Whitaker and Arthur Wat kins were badly hurt, while the oth ers escaped with severe bruises. Had all of the men been as badly hurt as Messrs. Whitaker and Wat kins. It is likely that none would have escaped. Fortunately, however, three of the men were able to free themselves from the wreckage and get the other two out with the as sistance of other men who happen ed to be neer et band before the building was aflame. The lose Is estimated at over $100,000. It la generally thought that the exploalon waa that of a ptesto-car- bon tank which bad come to the ex- presa offlve consigned to W. R. De- Loache for automobile lighting. It was stated by employes of the ex press office that the tank was some distance from the stove, which had little or no fire la It, and the cause of the explosion Is practically un known. The explosion threw the walls on either side in to the Watkins' Brothers And Baruche-Nettles ee- Ubllahment respectively. Fortu nately. however, the express office and the Baruche-Nettles slore had closed some time before and only the occupants in Watkins Brother* were hurt. The explosion ahatter- ed glasses throughout the city, prin cipally on Main street, and the shock could be distinctly felt for miles many thinking that It was an earth quake. In the nearby baiber shop men ruabeii to the etreets with half shav en face* and one shoe shin**! to Bntsta thoir toilet gi ——* u * damB . nf# of the water. ere was a further shut-down of electric light plants Thursday night leaving the city In semi-darkness The relief is proceeding bravely, none being refused food or shelter. Arch- Tbe Roar Admiral, Placed in Com- mand, Will Hare Enough Men to ' Outpoint Zelaya’s Army. ^ - « ^ — . .. Naval forces of the United States are being moved forward to both coasts of Central America for the purpose of protecting AmerTcah Hfe and property In Nicaragua by force of arms, if the necessity arises. With the departure late Thursday from Philadelphia of the troopship Prairie, with 700 marines aboard for the isthmus of Panama, and if it be so decreed, for Nicaragua, and •with the sailing from Magdalena bay of the protected cruiser Albany and the gunboat Yorl^town for Cor- into on the Pacific coast of Nicara gua, the war like acUvity of the the Zelaynn admlnlatratlon. The let- navy department was becoming man- Iflest on both oceans that wash the Nicaragua shores. Besides, the cruiser Dee Moines and Tacoma and the gunboat Mariet ta are lying off Port Llmon, Costa Rica, ready for any call upon them and the guns of the little gunboat Vicksburg are pointed towards the customs house and town of Corlnto. The gunboat Princeton is endeavor ing to make her way from the Brem erton navy yard, Washington, to Cor lnto also. In addition the transport buffalo, according to what Is said to be the plan of the officials responsible, will sail from Panama for Corinto, with probably as many as 1,199 marines aboard, soon after tbs Pralre, which left Philadelphia a few days ago, with about 700 marines, arrives at Colon. On the Albany are about 280 blue Jackets and on the Vicksburg, York- town and Princeton, al>out 150 each. These, together with the marines, would make an army equal to any organiatlon reported to be serving under Zelaya. At the same time, the United States will have a formidable force within striking distance of tbo At lantic coast In case of danger to American lives or property In that section of Nicaragua. At Port Llmon. Costa Rica, are anchored the cruisers Des Moines and Tacoma, each with 280 men aboard, and the gunboat Marietta, with 160 men. SOME VERY PLAIN TALK ZeUya, President of Nicaragua, Branded as a Tyrant, and Will be Held Personally Responsible for the Murder of Groce and Cannon, Two American Citizen*. Secretary of State Knox has re turned the passports of Felipe Rod riguez, charge d'affaires of the Nic araguan legation, at Washington, with a latter scathingly denouncing TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Great Valley, X. V., Widow Wants a Husband. Mrs. Anns ffp&wn, w idow. Valley, N. Y., wants a husba cording to a message fou»u on the under side of a woodeU top to a basket of grapes bought by Mrs. B V. Hubbnrd, 825 Nor^h Pennsylva nia street, Indlnn^pofns, Ind. The widow desires a ffuslmEd who must be •'nice,'’ wealthy anh have a hap py disposition. She him to have dark complex him for the remainde TV Women and wR. v '— Four Children. Two women and four little chil dren. overcome and trappad by smoke and flame, were rescued In thrilling melodramatic style Wodnos- lay by Firemen Kelly and .Ladd at 1 h; r:~ u a tlve-storv fromo tfsboo,-Amlette has ord/'C'-f a tlve-story frame tenement . . V* prayers No. 16 Mill road Jersev rttv m i in nhnmb.. , collation UK | Tb. brnn,™ were lowered £ rope. town an air shaft from the roof of ne ad Joining apartment house and vere pulled back, with their uncon ’Clous burdens, by their comrades he blaze was discovered In the early norning and it was thought all th** onants were out of the buildings vhen cries were heard from the wo nen and children, who had been pen jed In by the fire on the stairways al r- 8 haft had bfeen converted nto a Bery plf. but the firemen, by naking two trips, effected the res ue without accident. ter la definitely declared to represent the views of President Taft, and Is about as plain-spoken at anything emanating from the State department In years. The extraordinary feature of the letter la that It seema to evince an Intention on the part of the United States to hold President Zelaya per sonally responsible for the alleged torture and execution of the Ameri cans, Cannon and Groce, and ex hibits the unique situation of ons government holding the Chief Exe cutive of another Presidency as a common malefactor. Zelaya is branded as a violator of solemn in ternational conventions, a disturber of the national and international peace, a tyrant whose administration has been a blot upon the name of good government. Secretary Knox virtually announc es the recommendation of the Nic araguan revolutionists, declares It to be the conviction of the United States that the revolution represents the sentiments qf a majority of the Nic araguan people, and that there is evidently no responsible Government with which the United States can deal. He therefore announces that all parties will be held accountable for their actions as affecting the Interests of Americana and the peace of Central America. He further in forms Scnor Rodriguez that while he has lost his diplomatic quality, he may still serve as an "unofficial" channel of communication with the faction which he Is regarded as rep resenting. , This brings the crisis as near to the status of war as it could be brought by executive action without a definite declaration by both houses of Congress, which will convene next Monday. Knox's Letter. Secretary Knox's letter to Senor Rodriguez Is as follows: "Since the Washington conven tions of 1907, it Is notorious that President Zelaya has almost contin uously kept Central America In ten sion or turmoil, that he has repreat- edly and flagrantly violated the pro visions of the convention, and by a baleful Influence upon Honduras, whose neutrality the conventions :*.ft-" < "*ucnkj k Tjt*re to assure, has sought to dls- da^» rf»^o»*‘ sacred interimMonal ob- “It’s absTiill 1 * 5 * rpHt detriment of the young man; l *’ador and (Juate- make my fortune, ''iHf 018 njoam around the white lights^ and I went down pretty qulclf u ^j- had $38 left yesterday morajj}** J-r ^ r 3^ — _ ,n — v *'■- .-.fit; I gooa time and last .Tgnts nity, to Central America and to civi lization. | "The goverhment of the United States ia convinced that the revolu tion represents the ideals and the will of s majority of the Nicara guan people more fsltbfulljfc than does the government of President Zelaya, and that its peaceable con trol is well-nigh aa extenalve aa that hitherto so sternly attempted by the government at Managua. “There ie now added the fact, as officially reported from more than one quarter, that there are already indications of a rising In the Wes tern provinces in favor of a Presi dential candidate Intimately asso ciated with the old regime. !jU la easy to see new element* tending toward a condition of An archy which leaves, at a given time, no definite responsible source to which the government of the Unit ed States could look for reparatlou for the killing of Messrs. Cannon and Groce, or Indeed, for the protec tion which must be assured Ameri can citizens and American Interest* la Nicaragua. “In these circumstances the Pres ident no kmffer feels for the gov ernment of President Zelaya that respect and confidence which would make It appropriate hereafter to maintalfl with It regular diplomatic relations, implying the will and the ability to respect and aaanme what la due from one State to another. “The government of Nicaragua, which you have hitherto represented Is hereby notified, as will be also the leaders of the revolution, that the government of the United State* will hold strictly accountable for the protection of American life and prop erty .the factions de facto in control of the eastern and western portions of the Republic of Nicaragua. "As for the reparation found due, after careful consideration, for the killing of Messrs. Groce and Cannon, the government of the United States would be loath to Impose upon the Innocent people of Nicaragua too heavy harden of expiating the acts of a regime forced upon them, or to exa«t from a succeeding government. If it have quite different policies, the imposition of such a burden Into the questions of ultimate re paration there must enter the ques tion of the existence at Managua of a government capable of respond ing to demands. There must cute' also the question bow far It is possi ble to reach those actually respon sible and those who perpetrated the tortures reported to have preceded tbo execution. If theee be verified; and the question whether the govern ment be one entirely disassociated from the present Intolerable condl- tlone and worthy to be trusted to make Impossible a recurrence of such acts, in which carq the President, as a friend of your country, as he la also of the other republicj, of Cji- tral America, nrlyht be dlaposed to have indemnity considered to wha* was reasonably due the relatives of th edeceaaed and punlty only in so far as the punishment might fall where real'y due. "In pursr.'ce of this poll v too governme.it o’ the United SUies wl l •.• mporar;;* w'Mhi.ld Its detniud for reparation. In the meanwhile Liking such steps aa It deems wise and proper to protect American inter- eats. "To Insure rhe future protect! m of legitimate American Interests, In consideration of the Interests of the majority of the Central American, re publics, and In Ways Rcfius to Netic* OicuOy Ian’s Ulttiaatu tad APPEALS TO CONGRESS President of Nicaragua WU1, ft 1* Reported, A*k (tongrese to inter fere With live State Department Program—Mon Hup posed u> be His Agents Reach Washington. President Zelaya hay not only re fused to take official cognizance of Secretary Knox’s note, which was en up /or the victims. In spite of the crippled water sup Ply the authorities 8 ay that the re servoirs are Intact and that there Is no danger of a famine if the wa ter is husbanded carefully and con fined strictly to drinking purposes At the same time a warnin is again issued that th# water should be boll ed. The situation below Paris is be coming appreciably worse. Th' stretch of water which engulf* Boulogne. Neuilll, Punteaux, Severe*, Malsons-Lafltte, Lepocq, and Poissy Is widening rapidly while farther be low the swollen Oise is pouring in nler Bryand declared that persons vho hoarded up provisions in the new torrents over the Pontoiae sec- affected places Jith theTtention'of reselling them at a profit, would be out The weather everywhere through- irast.c^/ralth X t Fiance has amellnra^n I ^ . un ‘ r , u ';l T , he re " d ' D ™ o, ^ ««« I. p M ,. - ^ I ;enrr; quarter, "."llTu !,? | whlcb hM of^heX 10116, the hlghe8t POrt, ° n l T * d Thun^ay afttrnoon^Mr! nwU««a, (It, f«,» ot It ilieged, .Will ^ Wt# ^ »«.#0 » >tH» crushed Robert CooC.' .huR gooa rime and last night I was broke and had no place to sleep I naked a man for a quarter, and when he called me a beggar I struck him. Judge, [ don't want to go to Jail I d rather have you shoot me or throw me into the river.” F urther examination of the young man was postponed until later so that his Identity might be verified. HAIR BALL IN HER STOMACH. It Served There as a Sort of Pin and Needle Cushion. Surgeons operating on a woman patient at the St. Lawrence State Hospital for the Insane at Ogdens- burg a few days ago took from her stomach a ball of hair weighing 3 1-4 pounds. It had to be cut Into three pieces to be taken out. Many pins and needles were found imbed ded in the mass. The doctors thought the woman had a tumor. It is supposed she was In the habit of pulling hair from the mattress of her bed and swallow ing It. - By the accidental discharge of a stick of dynamite in the county court house at Bryson City, N. c., Thurs day night, Omar Conley was In stantly Wilted, Barrett Banks lost both eyes and was otherwise injur ed and Lee Francis, registrar of deeds, of Swain county, was fatally injured. | Conley and Banks were thawing dynamite on the radiator of the reg istrar’s office in preparation for Ashing trip. One of the sticks of dynamite, it is said, fell to the floor and exploded *1^ for ^ M ^ shatter the doors and windows of tbe office and seriously damaging the entire west end of the court house. practically an ultimatum, but he is declared to have dispatched special agents to Washington to endeavor to have tbe g 6tate dopartsnemt'a ulti matum set aside, flrat by appaala to the department, and aeondly by direct appeals to member* of Con- greaa. The Bute department Is en tirely aware of the presence and identity of theee emlasariea. These special agents are being watched In a general way. It was reported that any attempt that Zelaya might make to escape from the country would receive the direct and vigorous attention of the American warships now lying off the coasts of Nicaragua. Secrc'ary Knox has intimated in the plainest lan guage that tbe State department looks upon Zelaya aa the man re sponsible for the torture and death of the two Americans, Groce and Cannon. The plan to deflect the United States government program with ref erence to Nicaragua came to light when Senor Fernando Sanchez and Dr. V. M. Roman arrived at Wash ington. Neither Senor Sanches nor Dr. Roman would talk. They gave their address as New York. Members of the Central American diplomatic corps, however, were in a flutter when they discovered the new arrivals. Senor Sanchez, they declared, la a partner of Zelaya in many of the latter's business ven turee in Nicaragua, and he has man aged to amass a fortune of betweev four and five million dollar* in gold. Dr. Roman, the report continued, long has boon Senor Sachez's busi ness adviser, and he also Is a close friend and adherent of Zelaya. During Friday afternoon and early evening more than a score of tele grams were dispatched from Senor Sanchez's rooms. Almost an equally large number were received. ''This telegraphic activity , the Central Americans insist, is aimed at mem bers of Congress, with a view of winning over enough of them to render the Adminietration’a present program inoperative in the event It is presented to Congress. Dr. Salvator Caatrillo, the diplo malic agent of the provisional gov ernment of Nicaragua and represen- tative of the revolutionists, here, made formal request to Secretary Knox that he be received on equal terms with the agents of the Zeiaya government. It is generally believ ed that Dr. Castrillo’s request will be granted. While making all preparations for action, this government has resumed ffle I t* 10 claim that preceded tbe issue of Secretary Knox's note. There ^ere no developments in the State de- Friday. To all appeaymno- „ ^ailment Is "markinKrtime" Young «or Jurther THE AWFUL WORK OF AN BN* RAGED MOB OVER LV OA. . A Colored Preacher Who Fataltj Shot a White Man 1* Cremated With 14ghtwoo4i ^ w - .'..1' A dispatch from Cochran, Qa., tell* of the awful work of i znob of enraged citizen* of that section. John Howard, a negro preacher, who shot and fatajly injured Will D. Booth, two mile* from Cochran late Wedneaday afternoon waa captured by a mob of enraged citizens five miles from Cochran Wednesday night at 10 o'clock and burned at a stake, more than a carload of Ughtwood, it is stated, being heaped about the body. —-— Booth I* a well known bu*in*a* man of HawklnsTllle and was *n route to Cochran Jn an automobile when the shooting occurred. He drov* up behind Harvard, who was in front of him in a wagon. Harvard charged that Booth’* ma chine frightened hi* mule. He drew a pistol after a few words and fired upon Booth, three shot* taking ef fect. Booth returned the fire and It was learned after the negro was captured that he carried two bullets, but neither struck vital spots and he easily made his escape. He was found In a barn three miles from the place where the shoot ing occurred. Booth was carried to Cochran Im mediately after the shooting. Bur geons gave out the statement that there was little hope for his re covery. He has a wife and several children. Officers from Hawkinsvllle In au tomobiles aud carrying track hounds went immediately to the scene of the shooting, but a party of enrag ed citizens was quickly formed and trailed the negro on horseback to his biding place. Ho showed fight, but was suffer ing so severely from the effects of his injuries until he eouM offer but little resistance. He freely ad mitted the shooting and stated It justified his action by the fact tha’ Booth's automobile frightened his mules. Harvard was given an opportun! ty to pray, after which be was se curely bound with chains to an im provised stake. The fuel waa piled high above his head and the torch applied. The roaring of the flames prevented sound being audible. If any escaped the man's lips. A Grcj4hM Spinier bMrftrA NEGRO PREACHER WANTED. Murdered Worn*. Had Propeitf and Carried lasnraace—Body Food W Bath Tub, Where It Is Thought the Wo man was Drowned by Husband. Virginia Wardlaw. a gray-haired spinster, was arraigned before a recorder at East Orange, N. J., Thursday formally charged with the murder of her young niece, Mrs. Oeey W. N. Snead, whoa* body waa found in a bath tub in a deserted house In East Orang* Monday. Dsath, according to th* coroner, waa du* to drowning In laaa than a l oot of water, but in vlsw of mys>' terlous features of tho ease—the young womaa’a detention in desert ed house* while hiving a $20,000 Insurance policy on her life, and owning property lo Brooklyn valu ed at $18,000 and her apparent help lessness for months past—Miss Wardlaw was held without bell for examination Monday. Two other women said to have been associated with the vVgtlm, are under surveillance according to the police. The Wardlaw woman's demeanor In court was grim and taciturn and in keeping with the mystery which surrounds the entire ease. When the formal charge of murde* was read she manifested no emotion, but when taken to a coll broke do-vn and wept, evincing concern over ter niece's body, which sho feared womd be hurried in porters field. The police theory la that Mrs Snead had been In a helpless condi tion for months, unable to direct her own affairs and was at the mer- c 7 whoever acted as her guar- dian. A will has been discovers I said to have been signed by the victim, which glvss to aa Infhnt son the sum of $609 and bequeathe the remainder of tho estate, both reel and personal, to Mrs. Snead's grind- mother, Martha Elisa Wvdlaw. Tbe infant son referred to it the will was born in August lest bet was taken from Its mother and presum ably placed in an institution. ATTACKED BY POI vard cafes. At * sn _i a ) . outside contributions‘to their relief rn “toku would be accepted. The - ”° uc m® ^ rd ?I he * Uh drtw up ,n * of tb& National structions for tbe prevention of an Saveres are sinking. foundations Porcelain factory at Dealt Blow With Axe. A dispatch from Winston-Salem, N. C., say* news reached there a few days ago of a probably fatal fight near Vade Mecum Springs, Stokes epidemic. ’The toard especially In sists that none of the flooded houses ««el-be re-oeeupied until thSy Tiive ^ “ roughly disinfected, and the clothing, which have lasted by flood water. // •V* '# ' L4 . uneed that meters in the " & days oi V mu * f *» , Thursday Paris resembled a be- city- The government of tbe municipality has placed the mili tary barracks and public school bald ing* at the disposition of the refugees who already number, it is estimated more than 100.000. Fifteen thoa- •aud laborers of the city are out of work, and though subscriptions ars pouting in v the government has decided to ask parliament for an additional credit to. be used in relief work. brought a P*'': • • . SkftU With an axe. The story goes that both men struggled for possession of the weapon and finally Nlten got JL*“d ended the battle. Dr. R H. Moorefield, who attended Cook, says his recovery is doubtful. Mten J t said jb- have escaped. ' The men fought over an old grudge. " ^ _ 1 Premier Mobbed. Following the election of Premier Asquith, the premier waa mobbed In London by militant suffragettes. The woman in a body charged time after time in their attempts to reach the minister and there wore several lively akirmiihes with the pbllco. llr. Asquith was conveyed to a place or aafafy. 4 :v ■' 'Many valuable county records and legal papers were destroyed. Reg istrar Francis was working at his desk when the explosion occurred Late advices state that he and Banks have little chance for recovery. War "Killed in Wreck. Four men were killed and three others were seriously injured Thurs day when a freight train on the Ohaptauqua branch of the Pennsyl vania railroad jumped the track about & mile north of Titusville P a The dead are: William P, Paatorious signalman, TItusTiilo; Fred Warrend conductor, Oil City; V. H. Hughes, brakeman, Buffalo; Mitchell Wal lace, fireman, Buffalo. Jected to Because of parental opposition to marriage on account of their youth Vernon Barr, aged 16, and Lina Ammer, aged 14. killed themselves hursday. They were found near Monroe, Iowa, clasped in each other's arms, sitting upright in Barr's bug gy, in which they were riding home r f ™“ a danc ®‘ On the girl’s lap rested a cup partly filled wtlh strych- nine. They ^th ^ad drank of this. i heir horse proceeded on hia way home tOPPed Ht th6 Sat8 ° f the g,rI ' a Tbe HmaacM,^ Man. A message from Putnam. Conn, says Reuben Steere, whom Barnum the circus magnate,-called the small est man In the world, la dying of pneumonia at -bt« heme nem thererf, He la now »erenty-two years old. Steere weights flfty-flre pounds, and is forty-seven Inches tall. He mar ried Miss Annie Myer, another Lili- putlan, in 1.887. Starting Young. Although ahe is less than sovea- ieen yeara old. Florenoe Kneipp, 0 f Newark. N. J„ fa aad „ am * t charged with bigamy. ‘ The nni<«* T^.r—"*"• * nen as -Itli tw. »H,a iurlMt tte mt 7*or. 1 .at to oiJLi The Call for Help. An appeal to America to aid the sufferers from the French floods has been sent to New York by the muni cipality of Paris. The appeal is as for We are d0,n * aU we can for the homeless and destitute The firemen and Red Cross are working like heroes, but we need help. The Buffering in Paris is terrible. We would ask that America help us with money to build shelters for our home- less and to provide provisions and ckRhing. We also need bread and Greenwood Sheriff looking for Owe on. Charge of Fraud. A Greenwood dispatch say* a ne gro preacher, giving the name of William McKinney, fa wanted there by officials and five well known ne groes on a rather serious charge of cheating and defrauding. Me Kinney went to Greenwood several weeks ago and represented himself to a number of negroee as Govern ment contractor, who had just fin ished a Urge Job somewhere at a profit to himself of $20,000. He liked Q reop wood ha mmUi pro . posed on the Police station within the asking aid in the tlon of their matea. tol^ J D , e * day , elfht WeeplD * WOm * n told their stories and one man re- Boys Have aa Kxciuj^s^ With « Big The Charleston Post Ifc Bolger and Lewis Sundsr exciting experience Wednesday _ Ini. Th* Uds had been marsh hnatlaf in a small bad returning to.iho city. din of tho river a foot porpoise showed himself some distance ahead of the boat The fish have very peaceful reputation 1>« as fa the cane with many a mah.~ the fighting properties can be finally aroused and this fa what happened when one of the boys took e shot th* porpoise. Stung by the shot, the flah raised his heed Just high am his th* Th thickness of tws according to standard measurements' • Wtai in excess of 100 mUHoTtoM fr °m the 5,000 scree, tanking a rdr- versed the tale by asking th7£>li£ I alty of for this to find his wife. A few days ago at,T * 1,r ,ma,1 ***** COMMITTED fl Note ie Perse As& That Be NotMfad. JILm 0 ™ WOm ® n a PP« a Ied to the defectives and Capt. William El more fa authority for the statement that a wave of wife desertion fa sweeping over the city About half of the disrupted coup- i are child less and the other half coupleeVafte^&n^tovestTgatlon.^were J ^ the struggle of life wna i n there last , v? -irpafte. iMra ' 'A? Negro Break* Up Court. A note in her purse a u . husband In Chicago d patch from Washington, her condition. She lA " " ays noticing the unusual ap- belonged to a leading Chicane l>< arance of the face of Cy Bullard, ly and expres^d r*gr< “ mia^ gr ° arralgned before him on a effort to kill herself had ram misdemeanor charge Judge William Kunth arrived in DaUeeT Wynne of this county asked the coun- ^ ^ ty physician to examine him. Smallpox, said the physician im- Seen dust in Time. saved.* amall fortune from |gtaTtotlo» by Are at South Nor- Areused Himself At Denver, OoL, John Cohn., Thursday night, a bundle of worn garment* which had belonged to Mary Spitzer, an aged recluse, who died recently, were X tl? ^ thrown 00 » bonfire J. he ° th n ro - u *b 8 moth-holl the giaam nr a yellow back was seen. An in- br ° Ught t0 **.000 n bill, which had been sewed Into the linings. mediately. Hardly had the wor«t. .7 . . . T *' wa * * (eomptefe penwessioh" bT the wnrt ^ghfwoJTt hwH ^ officer took phft nhaT xr ,u ,h "* *“ *• «• Murder.. ** • Oreug Time, The legfaiatnre took Wednesday - °‘* t * * •*"«oiws. *»• special carrying over 40 mem- ^--■4- -T- Thirty-seven “unsolved mnrd iwefa*. month* wan 'tire New York for |f0». Seron horn boon added in the first tho now yenr, faonod by the h; in! Otorjr. ■v- ■ 'if-