Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ASSAILS THE TARIFF Declares He Did Not ■nd Sejs den • Good Woman.’ The Insurgent Leader of the Senate President Taft, Senator Aldrich and Speaker Cannon for ffcults of the Party. ITsseatUUy a Challenge to the Administration. Prom the lips of Senator Dilliver, of lows, the battle cry of the ■'In surgent'* Republicans was sounded on the floor of the Senate the other day. In a speech which bristled with defiance to President Taft. Senator Aklrfch, Speaker Cannon and all the other champions of the inroads of predatory wealth, the great Western lawmaker sounded the call for a new Republican crusade against fake tari* revision,, against the greed and oppression of monopoly and against the false leaders of the party to which Abraham Lincoln, its founder, gave his heart and soul and finally his life. Not in years has there been a speech of such power and eloquence on either floor of Congress and dur ing the three hours which the thun dering Iowan held the floor, the dumbfounded regulars sat cowering in their places, scarcely one of them leaving the Senate chamber. “Last year witnessed two lmpo r - tant bosses perpetuated on the American,people," said Dolllver, “the discovery of the North Pole by Dr. Cook and the revision of the tarifl downward by Senator Aldrich.’' This was the starting point of hif attack on the Republican “stand patters” and be kept at it vigorously from beginning to end. Dolll&r de dared that he spoke as a Republican, as s guarlan of the Republican faith and he defld his enemies to drivt him and thoae who stood with hit from the party. The speech was an open and ringing declaration of wa< on the dominance of commercialism in politics ad public life. R was essentially a challenge V the Administration, the Aldrich am to Cannon, to a fight to the death In his denunciation of the humbuf and false pretense of the Paye-Al drlch revision of the tariff, the Wes tern senator went further than ii- any of his previous attacks on tha measure. He hurled defiance, min gled with scorn, st the President, telling him he would welcome deliv erance from the yoke of patronage and taunting him with the utter in consistences of his various speeches oo the tariff and other subjects. He also referred with withering scorr to the attacks of Speaker Cannon or tke prtrgressivea and the insurgents In closing he solemnly devoted him ■elf to the fight against monopob and tariff. In concluding B-’nator Dollivei ■aid: “I propose to tell not only wha has gone on in Congress last yea' In connection with the tariff, but als what Is now going on to preven members following their own dictate; of coscience. I am through wltl tariff revision as accomplished b> those Interests to which It primarily belongs. I shall stand on the floo; of Congress and fight it just as lony as Iowa returns me to Washington and I shall do it as a Republican. 1 don't care for my political fate. 1 have tolled for the public 25 yean and I do not propose that my re maintng years shall be given up tr a dull cons- nt to these conspiracle; which would rob the people to mui tlply private wealth. This Is a gov ernment of the many and for th< many, not of the few and for th' few.” Fear that he wou>1 be iyochoO drove Dr. W. J. McNaughtoa from Emanuel County, Georgia, to Augus ta, where he was placed uiidac Af reet charged with the murder of Fel Flander, of that county. This, state ment was made Thursday by the accused physician, as handcuffed he was.brought to the Chatham county jail at Savannah, for safe keeping un til time for his trial at Swainaboro, Ga. "I am not guilty of killing Fed Flanders,” he said. “Mrs. Flan ders Is a good woman, and I am not to blame for anythlngthey charge me with.” He refused to go in details about his relationship with the Flanders family, but it is stipulated that he will not be taken back to Swains boro until his trial comes off. He is a large man and apparently regards his imprisonment coolly. He surprised the officers who had him in charge by taking hia wrists from the handcuffs here and Informed the officer that the cuffs “were not worth cent.” Before bringing the prisoner to Savannah Sheriff Fields telephoned Swainaboro that he wag being taken fhicre, in order to avoid any trouble between Augusta and Savannah. HUNG BY HU* TEETH. Carnival Performer In Deadly Peril Over Niagara's Gorge. The first international carnival a* Niagara Falls came near producing another tragedy In the gorge belov the falls. Oscar Williams, a steeple jack, essayed a trip across the gorge in a wire hung at the base of the cat aract, sustaining hia weight by his teeth. Trouble began w4ien he left the American side and when h< started up the incline toward the Ca nadian shore he came to a stop and swung back to the middle of the vire, which cleared the water by 12. feet. There he hung for *5 minute: ~>t until firemen rigged up a pullej \nd sent It out. Hand over hand th< man descended to the Maid of th< Mist, which had taken Its position under him. During the day an un identified man jumped into the rap Ida above Luna falls and waa swept over the falls. Luna falls never gives up her dead. MIMHTER’S NOSE PUNCHED. He Called a .Man a Liar and Got th* Worse of aa Argument. “If a minister says you are a liar ounch him on the nose,” was the vdvice that Municipal Judge Gem mill, of Chicago, III., gave to Mlchae Weiss and then discharged the prls ’ner who had been arrested on i -barge of disturbing an open al- eligious nretlng. The Rev. Perr ilm, his problscis swollen and ren appeared as the prosecutor and com dalned that Weiss had crowded hii 'ace with fists while the evangells vas exerting him to lead a bettei life. “He called me a liar,” pleadec Weiss. “Any preacher that calls a man i >tar isn't fit to preach the Gospel, uled the court. “He did Just right n punching you. Mr. Ottn. and h< s discharged.” MURDERED LOVER BEFORE HITTING DESERTION. , .5" Wilson Released on Bond. ' United States post office Inspectors • * raided the handsome Broadway offl- esa of the United Wirflww Telegraph Company Thursday and caused the ament of Ohriatopher C. Wilson, the president of the company; Samuel 8. Bosart. first vice president, and William W. Tompkins, president of the New York Selling Agency, which officers of the wireless company say was formerly their finance agent, but has ceased to represent them. Chief Inspector Mayers gave out a formal statement in which he charges that although the company has been running at a loaa, the price of Ks shares has been advanced by manipulation to ficticious values, and «hat individual officers of the company have sold out their stock to the general public at a p roflt estimated in one instance at between 15,000,000 and $10,000,000 with other Instances in proportion. Wllaon waa released on $25,000 hell and Bogsrty $10,000 ball, for appearance on July 12, when a fur ther hearing will be held before a New York City federal commission er. Tompkins was arrested at his farm near Mahopac Falla, N. Y., and brought to New York city for arraignment. He could not find the $10,000 ball required, and spent the night in the Tombs. "The complaint on which the war rants were issued is drawn under the federal criminal code, on informa tion of Carter B. Keene, a pontofficer Inspector, who deposs that the grounds of his belief are official In vestigations made by him. Informa tion obtained by him from the books of the United Wireless Telegraph company, and the inspection of let ters and envelopes sent by the post- offtce establishment of the United States through the United States malls.”’ mjot with mishap. Hoee Wagon Team Overturn While Making Practice Ran. While practicing Thursday after noon for the tournament In Sum ter, the light racing hone wagon, vhlch the members of the Columbia fire company's team were using was tverturned. Although strapped to he wagon seat, W. H. Sloane, the iriver, escaped with a few bruises. None of the members of the team were on ttte wagon at the hi me. The horse, a borrowed animal, bolt 'd and swerved into Washington .street. The shafts broke with IV 'strain and the wagon turned com- .iletely over with Sloane underneath it. The wagon was lifted off of him ind he waa found to be practically unhurt. PELLAGRA VICTIM SUICIDES. DETAIL DISTURBANCES. MAY YET FIGHT. Ecuador and Peru May Engage ir War Presently. It waa rumored, says a dispatch from Lima, Peru, Friday, that thi attempted meditation between Pbru and Ecuador had failed owing to tht conditions imposed by Ecuador as a baala for the peace negotiations. Both countries began several days »go the withdrawal from the frontier of the troops which had been massed when an outbreak of hostilities was believed to be imminent. The withdrawal was in accord ance with the inaistence of the med iating powers when the United States, Brasil and Argentena undertook to aqt jointly la arbitrating tha bonn- pubttes. the British ^Steamer Hlgh- Monach war proceeding gown the SchupkjM ^iver Friday, bound for Auckland, New Zealand, aeven members of the Chinese Crew leap ed overboard in an endeavor to es cape. Four were drowned and the other three were captured. Minister Elopes. Tha Rev. Joceph Walsh, paator of the WfcshiagvMlvtile Methodist church •ear Ponghkeepafe.«N. Y., eloped ■ with MM Maggie Berness, daughter of John Burnett, of Wapplngdr's made *w»u» Trouble Between Cutholtcs and Bap tints in Rome Discussed. Details of the escape of a pari: -f American Baptists clergymen fron he hands of a superstitious mob a Vvellina, says a dispatch from Rome vere laid before Premier Lussatti oi Thursday by James P. Stuart, of St x>uis, who was sent by the Americai •card of Baptist missions to Italy t Investigate the Baptist mission in thi: country and who returned a fev 'ays ago from the privileges of Avel lido. Mr. Stuart reported to-the prem ier that the situation in the district was very serious owing to the strug gle between the Catholics and Bap tists. , On the night of the earthquake ht and his companions, he said, were brutally attacked. The popuuacr seemed to attribute the earthquake To fre prince of the Baptists and a Crowd numbering into the thous- aeds lit upon the Americans with the avowed intention of hanging them. 'teranged Woman Jumpe Into Mill Pond After Taking Poison. Becoming deranged as an effect of >ellagra, Mrs J. E. Pilgrim, aged 55 years, committed suicide Wed- uesday morning by drinking lauda- >um and umping Into a pond at the ^endleton cotton mills. A week ago Mta Pilgrim Inquired of her hus- iand where the pohd was dev-pest xnd when she was missed from home x search was made and her body was found In the spot declared to b< he deepest. On the bank of the ond was found an empty bottle that tad contained laudanum. Mrs. Pll- ;rim is survived by her husband and xeveral children. Lieut. Returns Money. It is announced that the $232.10, vhlch Lieut C. R. Bennett, of the ■Jnited States army, borrowed from ^ol. W. T. Brock, has been return- id nnd is placed to the credit of he department in the treasurer’s of- Ice. This matter played quite a part n the proceedings before the court >1 inquiry. Col. Brock testified that he loaned Lieut. Bennett this money is Mr. Bennett needed th# cash to go on the annual inspection tour this year. The court of inquiry has not vet rendered ita decision. . : To Death Rather Than Altar. Misa Minnie Went* committed sul- cide in a pcuti bln In the homwof her aunt, Mra Annie Genzer, in New York city, on the day ahe was to have obtained her license to wed Ludwig Reichold. The cause for her set is a mystery. Elections Goaflrmod. The election of Representatives Legare, Patterson and Lever, all Democrats, representing, respective- ly,. the first, second and seventh con gressional districts in South Caro lina, was Thursday confirmed by the house election committee cumber three. The committee’s action fol lows hearing of the contests of A. P. Prloleau, a negro, Isaac C. My ers and R, H. Richardson, all Re publicans, fori the three seats re- tpecttreijr. * Youngest Yegg Under Arrest. Poet office inspectors hi Denver. Col., have taken charge of a 12-year- old Mexican youth who broke a safe In Palmnrlee, N. M. He is the youhg- •wr Jelled by Negro Magistrate. At Anniston, Ala., Thursday for the first time since reconstruction lays two white men have been con victed before a negro magistrate. Bunk O’Dell and Eugene Wade were arrested In Hobson City, a negro teem, on the charge of violating the prohibition laws Be6h pleaded gull et the trial before Mayor Addison negro, and could not pay the ••at «a all. * ^ Practically Admitted that Repabtt- cans are Thoronghly Routed.— Dominant Party not Expected to Make Gains ta the South. May Lose. A Washington correspondent of The News and Courier says as the predeot session of Congress nears Its end there are better evidences day by day that the Republicans all over the country are thoroughly routed. _ There is not a better view point in the world for political pur poses than the national Capital, and from this place now one may get a fairly accurate view of the situation as it will appear when the next ses sion of Congress is called to order in December. Will the Democrats havj a majority in the House, if so. what will this majority be, and where will it come from? Taking the Southern States first there has been a change for the bet ter during the last two months. Not long ago it was believed by eome that there might be Democratic loss in North Carolina, which already has three Republicans in the House, where it ought not to have any; that Virginia would send two Republicans whene they have one now and that Maryland would further inerdase her Republican majority in the House because of local Issues in that State. North Carolina will not increase her Republicans; Virginia may lose tUe one Republican she now has, because of the fact that an aggres sive fighter, Henry C. Staurt. is run ning against Slemp, and is knock ing the Slemp machine into bits on every stump In the Old Dominion, the older Slemp, father of the pres ent Representative from the Ninth Virginia district, was a good Con federate soldier and did valiant ser vice to his State during the war. The he joined the Mohane forces and went to the bad politically, but managed to stay in Congress until he died. Then his son followed him In Maryland the aitnatlon Is brightening up for the Democrats, and it Is now said that the three Republicans may be reduced to one So much for the Southern States. The others are all right, and If the cen sus Just taken gives them more re presentation ttte Democratic major ity in the House hereafter will be still larger. Congressman Garner, of Texas, as sistant “whip” of the Democrats is feeling cWeerful because we believe that w« will win a great victory in the congressional elections this fall, On the other hand the Republicans are up In the air. For the first time in many years the Democrats In the House are united, while the Repub licans are split into warring factions, which appear to be irreconciliable. The pnoapect of victory has a len iency to cement the Democrats to gether, while the proapect of defeat seems to irritate th Republicans. Speaker Cannon's recent declaration that shooting was too good for th-' insurgents and that they ought to suffer the ignominious death of hanging, was not exactly like injur ing oil on the troubled waters. “Naturally, as the Democrats feel certain of electing the House, there has been much talk about who will lie Speaker. There la no doubt that a very large majority of the present Democratic members, at least 90 per cent, of them, are for Champ Clark. The chauocs are that his name will be the only one presented to the caucus. The country expects him to be elected if the Democrats have a majority In the next House. Occasionally the Republicans start a story on its rounds that there is much opposition to him, and that the Democrats are badly split up on the Speakership question. Demo- drats have too muuh sense to pay much attention to these Republican fables of opposition to Mr. Clark. He has worked hard to unite the Democrats and has led them to sev eral victories, though the Republi cans had forty-seven majority at the beginning of this Congress and itUl have forty-three majority, and be lieve he ought to be rewarded with the Speakership/’- - - Anyone who will take the trouble to scan the pages of the Congression al Record from day to day will find that it is full, p acked, in fact, bulg ing from cover to cover, with cam paign speeches. While it is true that the Democrats are taking about as much of this space as their Republi can brethren, thkre is a difference in the matter presented and In the voice .of expression. One is the Dem ocratic member pounding th elite out of the Republican across the cham ber for putting the present tariff on the people; R ie full of optimum, hope and*4bod cheer. What U the other? A wall of despair and a fran tic appeal to stand by the party. 5 As usual, the Republicans are go ing to get everything there is to be had and hit while the iron’s hot. thsss speeches will not stop when Congress adjourns. For ten days ni ter the gavels In the Senate and House have (alien (or the lest tine this session, and only Janitors and eartakers are found la the pieces of Jane 2B Set (or Adjournment. Congress is expected to adjourn on June 25, according to plans made public by Senate leaders, af ter consultations witli HOuse leaders, a careful canvass of both branches, and a revision of the Benato t legis lative program. The plana perfect ed are as follows: After remaining on the senate cal endar for almost three months In a state of uncertainty as to IU fate, the bill providing for the admission of the territories of New Mexico and Arisons to separate Statehood waa taken up by the senate Thursday and passed after a debate consuming lit tle more than two hours. The measure was called up by Senator Beveridge, chairman of the committee on territoriM, and was passed after speeches by Senators Beveridge, Frasier, Neiaon, Hughes and Smoot. All the speeches were favorable to the creation of the two States, but the Democrats favored th# house bill. (When the vote was reached there was a division on the senate substi tute for the house bill, but with that ■xmendment accepted, the senate xoted aolklly for the passage of the bill. The senate substitute was adopted as an amendment to the house bill by a strictly party vote, the vote standing 42 to 19. As passed the bill would provide for the admission of the two terri tories as States, but not until after a constitution had been adopted by each of them, approved by the pres ident, and ratified by congress. The artlon of the Senate in adopt ing the bill for the issuance of certi- (VcattPs of indebtedness to fnrniah money to complete reclamation pro jects as an amendment to the lend witdrawa! bill, caused Western Sen ators to express fear that it might encounter obstacles in conference. This fear waa based upon statement* that the House was opposed to the reclamation measure. CMae Alleged to Have Beea Aeri- Dmt — tUm s< Flejlag With e Loaded Revolver. Mrs. Elisa Robinson, tllas Liddie Corson, is under arrest In Peanavtlle. N. J., charged with the killing of Walter Harvey with whom - ah# had been living for aeveral weeks follow ing her desertion of her husband The woman is laboring under great excitement.. She weeps constantly and asks to see her victim. She declares the killing of her lover waa accidental, but vltneaa declare* that it occurred after Harvey had announced hie In tention of leaving the houee ahe was keeping. Mrs. Robinson la a woman twenty seven years of age and has had many admirers. Several years ago ahe was married, but recently ahe has not lived with her hnaband. Her latest catch waa Walter Harvey, aged 22 years, she and Harvey rented a house in Pennavllle and wars liv ing together aa man nnd wife, she keeping the houee and he working in the DuPont Powder Mllla. On the evening of the murder It la said Harvey announced he waa through with hia companion and waa going to leave. The woman ate no auppar and after the meal called young Harvey npstaira. Loud worda followed and two pistol shots end ed the life of the young man. One passed through his heart and the other through his braia. Mra Robinson declares the shoot ing waa accidental and when asked why ahe had a revolver declared that she and Harvey frequently play ed with the weapon, but ahe didn’t know it was loaded. SEABOARD TRAIN WRECKED. imssoH! Alleges That U nation mart ■ ' ■ ■ of Trade. Ofleera End Evidence to ■mM ■7. ? .JJ, FIGHT NOT ALLOWED -leffriea-Johnaon Content Under Ban of California's Executive. Stirred to action by insistent pro tests from all parts of the State and Country, Gov. James N. Gtllett Wed nesday took atteps to prevent the chacplonshlp fight between James J. Jefflrles and Jack Johnson, sched uled to be held in San Francisco on July 4. In a letter to Attorney General U. S. Webb, the governor expressed hia disproval of prise fighting in un measured terms and directed that the aid of the courts be Invoked to pre vent the match. He concluded with a positive order that, in case the plea for a restraining order be not granted and the fight be held, the attorney general proved to gather evidence and prosecute the princi* pals and thoae interested in the fight for violation of the penal code of the State. The governor declares that the su preme epurt of California has never defined a prize fight and suggests that an opportunity be given it to do so. This is taken by those inter ested to indicate the governor's in tention to press his opposition to the end. Thirteen Cars Loaded With Vegeta ble* Are Derailed. Seabord Air Line train third, No. 8, through vegetable express, com posed of thirteen csra, waa derailed near Lugoff, soma four miles from Camden, Thursday afternoon about one o'clock. The thirteen cars were thrown into the ditch alongside the track and aeven wars destroyed. It appears that the arch bar of the first car broke and catching the frog of the switch, thus tearing the track up badly for I fit) yards, one- half of which must be entirely re built, resulting In derailing of the cars, which followed. A six-foot em bankment was ploughed up by the care for a distance of several hun dred feet. MEDICINE MAN SHOT. Sentenced for Life. FAnore Koon, a negro, charged with murdering H. Johnson, anoth er negro, at a hot supper near Cayce, Lexington county, on the night of February 12 last, waa convicted of murder, with recommendation to mercy, and was sentenced to serve the remainder of hia natural life at hard labor In the Penitentiary. The trial took place at Lexington Thurs day. igSH-O ' . ..v - ■321 •£ *£ - :• thnyw T- - ~-^sskw< ifej&kd m *'(2** L , -/-V 7 . t- r •> •> Convicted of Murder. Henry Lyles, a negro, waa con victed in the general seaakma court at Lexington Thursday for ths mur der of his wife, SlUa Lyles, on the 2<th of January, this year, and was sentenced to serve the remainder of hia life in the penitentiary. • will be coming as nsuai. "Leave to print" for ten days has been granted, and judging by what h«s been done before, every possible form ol-neay paign matter will be found within its covers. Members may put what ever they wish in the Record with out the least fear of refutation or answer. These ten Issues will be home consumption” issues. Up la the Northwest, Indiana, Ohio and other States, the indications are becoming brighter every is? tor e magnlflcleat Democratic victory. It 4s already settled that Beveridge Is to go In Indiana and that will mean, In all probability, almost an entire ly solid Democratic delegation from that State in the House. Th# reports ere coming in from other Uons. The Republicans from Ideat Taft down are Imitating ground hog.- Thoy hav# come end seen their shadow, end It like they must go beck In for Really, that terrible ter If lew ite them day end night, end 'hey eee’t get away from K. ' Old Chief Took Summary Vengeance on Helpless “Doctor.” Death in quick succession of three bucks and four Indian squaws In an Indian camp on the desert near the Nevada and California state llaFs, sealed the fate of an aged medicine man. He was slain by the father of the squaws, who happens to be chief of the camp. Recently aeveral Indians became III and the medicine man was called. AM hie herb medicljee and ealla on the sun proved worthless and one after the other the aick persona diod Tbe old chief brooded over the deaths and decided the medicine man must die. He was shot by the old chief, assisted by several young bucks. ♦ ♦ ♦ AUTQ INTERRUPTS SHAVE. It Leaps Through a Window and Struck a Lathered Man. While gettin* a shave In Mhneie, Ind., Conroy Delaney felt a sharp, stinging sensation in hia knee sod when he came out from under th# “boiler cloth”’: he waa startled to see an automobile resting heavily against that part of hia anatomy. One of the big lamps had just graz ed the sitter’s face and the wheel grazed hia leg. The driver paid for the window and went away without leaving hia name. The shop was in the basement of a Main street build ing and the auto had run over the curbing across the sidewalk and then through a double window. Another action under the Sherman anU-trust law was started by ths de- partment of Justice - Thursday at^ Washington, when Oliver D. Street. United States attorney for tke north* era diatrict of Alabama, waa ed to file st Birmingham a against the Southern N Grocers’ association, its members, alleging that the tiln constitutes a combination and conspiracy la ruatraint of trad* nnd asking that it be dissolved. The ■uR, it waa aald, at the de partment Thursday, is one suits of the investigations government for some time psst hewn making with reference to binatlons that seek to eliminate petition, maintain « high profit and increase the cost of inf. Ip. the opinion of the (the investigation clearly that an unlawful conspiracy Mr. Street waa la coaferase, fop several days with the department and left Wednesday night for Binaing- ham. The iasne will be pushed/o a speedy trial, the officials bed*-'tug that they have ample evideafee to substantiate the charges mads. The following statement regard- lag the matter waa made st the de partment of jasttoe: ’’The petition alleges that tke blnstkm was organised tor the phi- pose of sad has resulted la ca * and preventing manufacturers •elling the acted accessaries of life direct to the retail dealer aumcr or to may wholes*! in tke Southern States unless ia«d gnxrr is listed in a so-called 'greea- book* published sad distributed by tbe asaociation. That manufacturers are persuaded urged sad coerced by the association to fix limited seHtag prices st which staple artiefe of food «£ are to he sold sad to refuse to sell leach eommodtties to any wholesale grocer who does not Prices so fixed and listed. That la certain Uses sum era and producers have beea to bill their goods at aa ephaaead price and to tar* over a prsoeatsia to tke president of the aometatiea . who rebated the same to the Jobbers maintaining aueh limited aelliag price. That no firm could bscesae w— member of the ed in the ‘green book’ unlcaa a Jortty of the other eoneerae la tke lo<$ilfty gave their approval; aad that unlsM such firm was da]- ed. It was unable to secure baying privileges from those fncturers who observed certain of practice" adopted by the aeaoeta- tion. There are many other allegatioae set forth in the bill as to the gee- eral scheme and plan by which this combination sought to prevent tke members thereof and to restrict trade and commerce. r- The department for tome time baa received complaints aa to tke har dens Buffered by the people #f the Southern states tecs use of the epee- ? atlons of this association. After a ^' careful investigation the department believes that tha asaociation oper ates to increnea the cost of the aee- esaitiee of life, such aa coffee, augaa, cereals, soap and many other lines. The association as set out In the ffovernareat’s petition or biB con sists of various firms nnd eorporn- tiona engaged la the wholesale groc ery buslneas within the states aad territories of Alabaasa, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Indian Territory, Lbnisiana, Maryland, North Carolina. Oklahoma, Carolina, TennFiaee, Texas, and the District of Columbia. MURDERER IN CAVE, f ' fid V'*> -> T^o Him. With three revolvers aad a Alleged Murdered Caught. - ~- A man believed to be Joseph Wendling, tbe alleged murderer of Alma Kallner, of Louisville. Ky., was lodged in the county Jnll, nt Hamp ton, this state, Thursday morning. i. b .k The man waa arrested at Fechtig, 8. C., and Is said to tally with the description of Wendling. The pris oner gives the name of Charlie Painter, of England, and emphatical ly denies that he la guilty of the crime. bulldog at hia command, John Marka-.^j.- I the fugitive, whom officers have hounding since the murder of foreigners at Shaw Mine, way. Pa., last February, traced to a cave near r ot ffissij Cut In Wages Matt Rausffen shot aad kMad^ao. Studicr, of Amsterdam, N. Y., fore man of the Wiconain Button works, in Lacroeae, WIs., because hia were reduced. Reuagea is under ar rest sad admits hia gnQt. e-a-s—- - - surrounded. Unless he can be caught jt is the intention of tke starve out the man: Marki aa a good shot, and every win be taken to prevent him adding another name to the list alleged victims. He is thought have returned to hie home to dstal h| share eThls le to be sold. Ho waa i ef. I ffi A i MPkki v-y.,; I- . . V- . ' ' V : v pfegysSF*?!* ' *