The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, April 13, 1911, Image 1
The
Barnwell People.
vol. xxxiv
\
BARNWELL. S. C., THURSDAY. APRIL 13.1911
MUST TOE MARK PREY OF MOSQUITOES
Advises Farmers !• Wiick Ibiir C#i-
gressmei and Seiatirs.
VI KEN IS BOl'ND TO STAKE AND A FAKE 1MMTOR ARRESTED IN
LEl'T TO PERISH. FIA>RKN('K (DI NTV.
Greatest Seasatiai Yet ii the Famtis
Larimer Bribery Case.
SI PPOSED DEAD, SHE IS UMNO
WITH IMHJI S IiORI>.
WIND, RAIN AND HAIL IK) DAM-
A<iE IN SEVERAL SE(TIONS.
MAKE THEM VOTE RIGHT
(''rue! Vengeance Exacted by the He is t^harged With Selling Medicine
Ruler on an Erring Woman May
Wipe Out t'olony.
Quietly but persistently, and with
to Aiken t'ounty Negroes Pontaln-1
Ing Poison.
TELLS OF SLUSH FUND
| promise of startling revelations, the ( 0 information given out at police
United States has turned its roldh . . . . „ _ . „
; headquarters here this morning Alk-
inquiring gaze on a condition of af
fairs that exist on the island of St. pn count >' authorities have secured
, Malo on the coast of Louisiana. The t * ie ra P*ure of a man whom, It is al-
• circumstances hark back a full cen- l<'ll p d t^o negroes and at-
tury when the French pirate Lafitte t p mi>ted to kill the third one in that
The Florence Times says according jj 10 (; rn er*l Manager of the Interna
tional Harvester Company Says
.Men Who Put I p Corruption Fund
was a
very real bugbear to voyagers: , ' ount >' b >’ administering poisonous
to Elect Ixirliner Aske<l Subscrip
tions for Reimbursement.
Hood, a member of one of the lead
ing families of Asheville, N C , who
hecame a victim of the wiles of the
preposegslng Englishman, by a ccr-
seeking homes and fortunes in the, dru K R whilp he waf! ,rav6,inK ,hro ’ 1Rl1 At Sl,rinKfiHd - 111 1 S ’
French colonies of Louisiana From ,h< ' < ' onn,r - v flaiming to be a doctor Funk, general manager of the inter- emony of marriage, Dec, 16. 1H06, m
President diaries S. Ilarrett. of the
National Farmci-s l nion. Says the
l aniKTM .'lust N«.t Allow Tliem-
s<d\<-s to be Fooled by the Rift of
0
Dulletins and Carden Seed.
Having failed to secure a bill to
prohibit cotton speculation, to get
parcels post, tariff legislation bene- tj ni f> 8 U p ( 0 the present the isl- and sp ll' D B Ihe negroes his medicine. na tj ona ] Harvester Company, Wed-
fiei;,l to the farmer and Sther laws an(1 has , )een he)d by an outlaw ma , ' His name Is given as Frank Win-
through a Republican congress, Pres community of semisavages, having terman alfa * I '' rank Slate - H is statc<1
blent Charles S. Rarrett. of the Na- thejr {)Wn Koyernment ^^h’ich they that waB worked up against ( of
tional Farmers’ Union, Is going to called a "Free Republic! " and admtn-! him by a well-known negro of this 1 Funk testified, before the investiga-
Washington at the opening of the ex- j sf(TinK j ns tice through their own clty who knew Slate when he lived tion committee, that Edward Hines
tra session to see if the farmer can roun( .j| Onoe or twice there have at Aiken at the time 11 ls a >l p (? p fl he asked him as manager of the Har-
expeet anything more at the hands been perfunctory effects to bring this poisoned these negroes in 1 905. Slat* vester Company to contribute $10,-
of the Democrats. Island under the laws of this country is 8ald t0 be a wb,te man but ha8 000 to reimburse certain men who
The national legislative bureau of bnt only r ^ nt i y has there been prov- livpd ^ lth the negroes practically all h ad put up a $100,000 "slush fund"
ocation sufficient to inspire energetic hlshife. A warrant was issued for ( 0 ^jpet "'m. Lorimer to the United
investigations. ~ hifl arre8t in Aiken but he escaped states Senate.
Up to the time of the recent trag-| and baa been travelJng ln varlous The Harvester Company’s manager
edy in which poor, wayward, romantic P ar * 8 ^ be cou nty. further testified that Hines named
Marie I.a Vigne, a mainland beauty Hp was a '7 e ® t f: d feW Edward Ti,den , a wealthy Chicago cavendish tells of trips around the.
of Acadian descent lost her .life, the ag0 bq Hea ll b Officer Deberry on the p ac ker, as the collector of this fund world of 20 trans-Atlantic voyages
sland was referred to as an "Eve- charge of belng drunk and d'ao'-derly to reimburse , bp rae n who. as Mr. of vi8 , t8 t0 Europp Asla and Afr) ,.,:
t»«lne<l Fsiik* In I IKK* n* (be l<nst of
the Victims of "l,ord Percy Kholto
Douglas.’’
Mourned as one dead because she
was supposed to have been murdered
by John (’. Cavendish, alias ’’Lord
Percy Sholto Douglas," Josephine by a general severe wind and rain
Does Much Damage In Alabama,
When- It Spreads Desolation and
Havoc in Places.
A dispatch from Montgomery says
desolation and havoc have been
wrought in many parts of Alabama
RepMiciu Will HiM
to P»wwtw.
CALL HAS BEEN
Capers Approves of the Civil
dorse* the Meeting—It Came !
Secretary Dan Wallace and
('h airman lemma* Blalock
Negroes Will Re there.
The Record says thdre will be h*w
nesday exploded the biggest sensation
the Lorimer bribery case. Mr.
storm, cyclonic in its nature in some
places, and accompanied by heavy
lightning and hail In others, which’
started Monday night, terminating
late Tuesday afternoon.
Telephone and telegraph wires are , , ....
down in many sections, and on iy j l n ( 0 l ,imbla on \\ ednesday. April 13
meagre details of the damage done a meeting of the executive conn
can be learned. Traffic on several tee of the new "Lily White" Repub-
railroads was delayed during all of llcan organization in this State.
Tuesday. call reads:
Trees uprooted, houses and stores | "in further connection with th« i
company with the bogus lord, to damaged, some completely demol- ganlzatlon of the Republican party
which she Deems bound by a hypnotic j fibc d, light plants put out of com- South Carolina, perfected In the
Lake Charles, La., has broken the si
lence of years by writing to an aunt
in her home town
In her letter she cites some circum
stances of adventure befalling her In
spell, since she declares her belief. In mission, street car service Impaired
his uprightness and that she Is happy an( j streets flooded by the heavy
the union will be maintained
throu-hout the session, and Prcsi
dent Darren will personally spend
as much time there as possible.
In a statement just sent out to ihe
organization he is frankly skeptical
of results, unless the farmer wakes
up to his opportunity and forces ac
tion He declares he would not be
surprjsed to "see a semblance o.
tariff reform," or "no tariff reform
at ail." He makes it rather plain
that he hasn't much more confidence
in the Democratic organization than
the Republican, unless pressure < is
brought to boar.
In many ways President's Parrott's
latest communication is his most )n-
t-resting, because he speaks out
trankly and unafraid about things
Here is what he says:
To Hie oifiecrs and Mem tiers o!
the Farmers' Union:
At a moment when polities is in a
rarely formaMve condition, congress
n ee's in evtra session.
I am aware that at the present
time the plans of the leaders who
util eontnd the majority in the next
b me ate ns ><t uncertain The
Mat’orm an t the immemorial prere-
den's of their party pledge them to a
tariff r-form At the same time the
;.i-t .vtttmle and performances ot
the insurgent" contingent in the
Reputdban partv commit them in th
ane- general direction.
Meanwhile, the soe alb d "stand-
p i<" Re; 'iblir.ans are to tie retnem-
h. t.i! Tic ' tune seen the drift ot
•I and with characteristic
onlit i a I ast at. ness mav tie expected
t.i keep I'.isonablv near the hand
of these varied elements,
i heni M ri \ i ng to promote
id vidua! cause, lies the
election in 1 !• 1 2 and
■ tired none of them
of this grest event
of what is done in
and is cared for in luxurious style
She carefully refrains from telling
her present address.
The letter was mailed on a train
going west from New Orleans. Mrs.
downpour of rain are the reporti thgt
wa re received Tuesday night from the
storm-visited sections of the State.
In Selma the storm was severe.
Shingles were blown from the roofs
ventlon aaaembled in the city of
lumbla on October 27, loot, a m<
ing of the State Republican exacvtlf*
committee and also a meeting of
State Republican central commt
Is hereby called to meet in the
of the undersigned. State cholrmoa.
less Eden." Women were not tol- and was turned over to Pol,ceman Hines was quot-d as having said. haO nientmns munv gifts of b-u, L
crated. Up to the present the details Ha8eld f n ? nd J ocked "P; Chief Koop- "underwritten" the election of Lori- from ber bu8ba nd and his lavish ex-
vague, except her horrible death.
She captivated the master of the
colonv
of houses, trees uprooted, *igns | i n the city of Columbia at 12 o’eloelc
blown down, fences raised and houses Wednesday, April 12. (Columbia Ho-
dant.aged by rain, which Ml In tor- <h ) Please ^e present. Respect*
rents while the storm was raging. fully. "D. H. Wallace, S^srotOiy-
of the tnecdv w hich Marie i n vime man wbo bad beon ln communication , m<>r “ Ait" ‘ ri^" ' ~ 1 h ° I,,ant wa ’' put out of com * Treasurer.”
hrough ... on herself are imewhat "ith the negro man there whom it Is' m,. Funk dPclared that bUj object ^tture. which suggest that Caven- m ission and Tuesday night the city "Countersigned and approved: U.
brought upon herself are somewhat ^ raove , n dish may be an International gambler, was In total darkness. The streets iW. C. Blalock, fltate Chairman."
ments. telegraphed Sheriff Raybourn „ H Koh «aat pub”rehe r oVthe Chi- T n0t 7 1 ^ 8 ***?'*' ^ an<i 8,reWn W ‘ th Umb •
whtle he was _ marketing a of Aiken and he came last night to "ago Re^o d Herald from a D(i.lb e T/s u , \ Tu ^ ^ ^ Hhad ° ° f the Clly ' “ Tb * organization of the Rep*„.
fish until he ^ame so carry the prisoner back to that county uil sen^nce a. a reeult of Mr^oh 7 L ^ ,°7k’ 7? ™ *"7 ' ,>1< ' ,,hon ‘ > and ,p,pgraph can party referred to In the abova
fish until he became so _ ’ t t Jail sentence as a result or Mr. Kohl to ^ h)g n!ntb w , fe . The present snapped and all the telephones are no tice and the call for a meeting of
,* aa t s refusal to give certain infor- Mr8 Ca vendish does not Indicate that out of rfrder. The five and the
mat Ion demanded by the committee ^ know8 of bl8 earl , pr mar ri a ges. A t Uniontown, In Perry County. comm ittees meet* with my hearty np-
,a x. x. a , x. but doe8 8ay P lainly ,hat 8hp ron,d high wind was accompanied by a 1 Drova i
The wltnees said he had given Mr. not romm unicate before or return to regular hall storm and much damage “John O Caoers
urnn ^hVh Thr'cMcigo'puSllsh^ 7' T*"** haH *' aR d " np E ru1t and vegetable crops i "South Carolina Member. RephMWii-
tn on w men tne i nicsgo puDtistier tr0 ubles he hopes soon to overcome were hadly damaged. National Committee."
The publlra- and then tbpy w jn live In Los An Cadsden was aleo among the The notice la sent out on
Rclc* storm-struck cities, many telegraph headed:
Cavendish is said to have married pol s being blown down, trees up- "Johp O. Caper*, general
eight women in as manv d'ftennt rooted and the rity light plant crip- j or of tbe N atlotJal Republican
parts of the United States l.efnre he pled. and a member of the Republic
boatlocul of
ohsessefi by
. i,
v t as
slight
nr:( h
f. n f
to*
11-:it la I
,a,n re:
• o -1: i g
f i- t
\tri s-ss:on and in the next reg
session will '.e largely directed
d gi.ning good strategic posi
r the president ia l election
; w ant tariff r- form, new or
r< g ula r s- ssjun. it is up to
w.rtih e.uh indivtdiral mem-
eottgress. especia 11 y the new
io went to congress on a
of promise, not forget'ing
her charming figure and
enquettish glances that he dared to
violate tradition by letting her ac-
(ompanv him home Uor some months
tie vvas able to reconcile his people
to ihe presence of his "queen." as
'Marie insisted upon calling herself.
Uradually younger men of the col
r>n> Inst their prejudices, under the
inhuenee of Marie's glances Pres-
etitlv the master found he did not oc
cupy the whole of Marie's heart,
worse, that his rivals were not only
successful, hut numerous,
Marie's public accuser was the
master himself And his thirst for
vengeance was so fierce that he
turned her over to her worst ene
mies the council of elders., for trial
There was no lack of evidence Ac
cording to the barbarous standard of
the community, a punishment to fit
the crime was announced by the
council
Let h<r l>e eaten alive bv mos
q u it oes' "
The council of e lders, in delivering
this terrDde judgment, also swore
the islanders to permit no future in
vasion of the island bv any women
Then Marie La Vigne was I'-d forth
fo e\cc ut ion
She was hound to a stake in thi
marshes naked, where swarms of
mosquitoes and gnats denied any pos
sibility that she would live Ion*
enough to Miffer pangs of hunger
Such is the outline of the tragedj
which has turned the gaze of the au-
thorit'e* on the whole problem of
civilizing St Malo. and, if possible,
bringing to justice the murderers of
poor Marie La Vigne
for trial.
JEFF A HER WROTE A LETTER.
I or That Reason He W as Refuse*!
Notary (lomininslon.
Tier
w . I v
MAN' (iOATS KILLED.
In Texas si<>rm Whiclt Destroyed
'Inch Property.
A wind and hail storm plnvcd tnv-
oc in the extreme southwestern por
tion of the state Wednesday morn
inc. according to dispatches received
here this morning
The damage to proper! v is offset
by the goods that will lie derived by
the crops bv the rain Cotton was
sadly in need of moisture when tie
r am storm came up.
The storm was espeei.tll' severe at
Will Ranch Mine, nine miles east of
tracketf. In a pasture there were
phi goats, all of which were killed
by the large hail stones which lit
; Tally peppered the barks of the aul-
nals until they died.
The storm reached -proportions of
; i tornado in Kendall county and
here three buildings were totally de-
! Hroved bv the intensity of the wind
t ’ — ' 1
They Hunt Work.
More than a hundred Eastern rol-1
^ge hoys have already inquired of
Charles Harris, Topeka, Kan., direct
or \pf the State free employment bu-
reai^ as to the prospects for employ-
■ blu r the senators, sin* c it is only a
q 1 ,estlull () f time before we elect sen
.i'"r> c'tit'e'tlv bv the [i*'i>ple.
I woiyhl not be surprised to see a
emblimV of MrifT reform enacted a'
Hie a bproavtung session, nor would I
be irprised to see no tariff reform
ent' ieil \\ can t*‘ll more, and 1
can moi. accurately advise member*
11*■ ,v to !,ring pressure on th' ir indt
v Jual representiit ives. w hen con
gross meets and w\> get a look at Hit
line-up.
'ou will be kept i\osted from tlmt
to time \
In the meantime, rtynomber tha
unselfishness is not the predominat
mg note of politics, and (hat to ge
results we must follow iTosely thi
records of all law inakersA not e\
icpting those we know A r*
friends. Remember that, the
are only human
This is as good a monfont as\an
other to tell you what the avera
not the exceptional, politician thint
of the farmers.
He regards the American farmei
as a sleeping elephant with the pol
itiejati' as his official keeper, wh<
must exercise carefully the sacred
function of his office.
He knows that may happen agair
in the past the elephant has awak
ened and writes his Impress on na
tional legislation. (aware, Pennsylvania, North Carolina |
He knows that my happen again and South Carolina,
any time!
Rut he also knows h
elephant quiet with
speeches about nothing, by playing
on his prejudices, hy getting the man
with a little "fluenre 1 ’ in the “dts
Diet" a little job that will keep votes
corralled. He also handshakes, ask*
after the wife and children, send*
government bulletins (for which
there is scarce room at Washington)
and garden seed (which occasionally
will sprout).
iis?t
To th*- Editor of The State
I ha e received a letter from Cov-
* rnor Dlease's private seeretarv sm e
1 wrote niv lett.-r to The State in
which the (iovqynor gives his reasons
for not signing my rommission as
notary puhlie. Kindly publish my
letter of request to the Hovernor, and
his reply. Also my answer to his
question. R R. Jeffares
Shelton. S C . April 5
Shelton. S U , Mch 2 1. 1 r M i
His Extellency, Coleman L Please,
Hovernor of South Carolina, Co
lumhia. S (’.
D«'ar Sir :
I am in receipt of a letter frem
th« secretary -of State stating that
inaamuch as you have refused to
sign my commission as notary pub
lic. he sends me a check to reimburse
m* for the two dollars sent bv me to
pay for the commission Will yon
please inform me whether or not I
have been correctly informed or
whether or not the matter has in.-'
been overlooked by you in Hie routine
of daily tiusin'-fls
If ! have been correctly informed
kindly write me your reason for not
signing my commission and oblige
R R Jeffares
Columbia. S C . Apr 1 '<! 1
Mr. Rohf R Jeffares,
Shelton. S C
Dear Sir
The Hovernor is in receipt of your
letter of 'larch fi 1, and directs m*
to ask in reply if you remember an
article von wrote In the papers some
time since^
Yours v erv truly.
Alex Rowland.
Private secretary
FATAL ELECTION TROl RLES.
Political Arguments Caused shooting
at Little Hock.
At Little Rock. Ark . two persons
are dead as a result of shooting af
frays, having as their origin quar
rels over Tuesday's city election.
Following the tragic death of Con
stable Ed Lindsay, who was shot to
death in a fight with Patrolman Will
Scott in the law offices of .1. A. Co
mer on West Second street, former
Patrolman Charles Brown was shot
amd kilted hy E A. Pipkin early
Thursday. In the same affray' Louis
Hild. was shot and his left leg brok
en above the knee.
Brown had engaged in several fist
fights during the day as a result of
political arguments. Earlier in the
day he had severely beaten Deputy
had based an editorial,
tion. in February last, of this edi
torial. which charged the use of a
$ I no ii no fund to elect Lorimer, re
sulted In the calling of Mr. Kohl-
sat as a witness before the commit
tee. He r'efused to make known the
name of Mr Funk and was giv-qi
one week s time to divulge this name
or stand in contempt of the Benate
committee
News of the disclosures before the
committee reached the State House
nearby within a few moments. The
House was still In session, while the
Senate had just adjourned. The re
ports caused excitement, murh discus
slon .and hurried consultations among
the members of the Legislature
Mr. Kohlsaat preceded Mr Funk
on the witness stand He briefly
stated that he was ready to g:ve the
name of the man who had furnished
him with the report of the alleged
j ] miiThm'i "slush fund."
In explanation of the appearance
of M r Funk tie said
When I arrived at my ofTT e
Thursday the first call over Hie tel
ephone was from Clarence S Fiiiik,
general manager of the International
Harvester Company. Mr Funk asked
if tie could see nie at once and I told
him yes to come over, and as near a*
I can remember he said:
' I spo by the papers last night and
this morning that you have been sub
poenaed to appear in Springfield and
had declined to give up my name to
the committee, the Senate committee
I would he a little less than a man
if I hold you under confidence as to
my name or identity. 1 wish to say
now that I release you from all obli
gation to maintain secrecy and that
1 feel I also have a dutv
that until this time I do not feel free
to. hut now 1 will go to Springfield
and tell the whole story "
In detailing his conversation with
Mr Funk concerning the alleged
bribery. Mr Kohlsaat said
"Mr Funk told me that the gen
tlemen who came to ffTm said that
met Miss Hood One of those he
married in Los Angeles, on" in Fort
Worth, Tex ; one in Norfolk, Va .
one in Heorgia one in Denver, Colo,
one in New Orleans, La . and one iti
Ohio All of these women are said
to have written to Miss Hood's aunt,
but sho has kept no memoranda of
their names He soon desert'd all of
them except Miss Hood
(•iven Damage*.
A t Coinmhia
engineer for th
w ho sued t lit
j ti finu, was
a Rb bland Ji
injuries reeelved W hetl Ills el
hit at Royster Junction !>> a Southern Tuesday
lot omot Iv e
Reports from Ray Mlnette, Brew- ,ional committee. L. W.
to„, Demopolt*. Marlon function. State chairman. Ooldrllle; I. H
Evergreen, Decatur, Huntsville, | r |
Blalock,
s. vice president. Yorkvllle; Dan
Wallace, secretary-treasurer. Hop*
kine."
The Republicans in thla Slot*
formed a "new party" for South Car
olina at the meeting last fall, rafao*
ing to acknowledge the colorod or-
There was
quite a spilt in the camp of tha Ra*
i Bo'" rt
M Hr \ant.
l< Atl.'inD'
< oaM Line
So q thern
rill way for
Ttiur.*d.i .
awarded ,y
r \ It tv
heeause of
F'd « hen In
S i'll it 1 lie WHS
Damage bj <’lomlburst.
Damage estimat'd at ov> r a
Hon dollars was cniiM'd in Mid
boro. Ky Tuesday night hv a ]
burst Half of the town ot Mid
Cob-man and other place* tell of
vre wind and rain storms, which dlo
considerable damage.
Clanton experienced the fiercest
wind and rain storm Tuesday after-'
noon that has visited that section In
manv years Trees were uprooted Ka nlz.tlon In thls'state.
and houses more or leas damaged
The t’oiirt House tower was badly publicans Two aets of meeting*
damaged and the electric light plant hf>M Tberp are at preMnt two BU j
commission by falling chairmen, the one for the
Whttea" and ti\e one for the otgaal-
was done hy the 7 . a tt 0 n that for the mo*t part conaiot-
gale, which swept p( j 0 f negroes, whose meeting wat
over (1 u If port. Miss, and harbor bH(1 b< , re two week> pr i or to th*
afternoon T he Herman meeting of the John 0. Caper* crowd,
ship Sa* ken dragged anchor and Secretary Wallace t* the *on of th#
fouled a small schooner The schoon- ia(< , j U(1|re w H Wallace of Uuloa,
was blown from shaker of the famou* "Walloco
house "
put out of
t rees
Much damage
heavy southwest
State
lito
boro was und*
were flooded
r water
Coal mines
r Robert H. Dunn
her moorings and rammed the tug
Hulfport, doing $200 damage
W ill Smith, a negro, trying to es-
cape the fury of the gale, ran in
front of a train and was killed
LIVE HTOOK AGENT.
NEHRO TELLH OF MURDER.
me fo think it over I just walk'd
away, without replving"
After more questioning hv Attor
ney Healy. the wqlness gave the name
of the man to whom he alleged Mr
Hines asked that the money be for
warded if contributed
Mr Funk said "Will Hie com
mittee permit me to divulge that to
the committee confidentially or in
o perform executive session or to the chairman.
w it I;
Hot Mad Because He Waa Not Ball
ed for Selling Booze.
Becoming enraged because his
white "friends" would not pay him
out of jail when he was arrested for
selling whiskey In violation of the
state prohibition law, a negro ai
Hatfield, a station on the Savannah.
Southern Railway Appoiata Mr. B.
Word to th« I’oahioa.
A dispatch from Washington. D. C.,
says: In pursuance of the policy of
the Southern Railway Company lo
encourage the growing of lire stock
In the territory traversed by Its llMO,
l the appointment of Mr. K. L. Word to
the position of Live Stock Agent of
that company will soon be mode.
Mr Word Is to devote his entire
time to the encouragement of Use
v
or the attornev or in some way
ou* making it public'’
"I have no reason for wanting to
conceal this man, except that I do not
like to drag the name of any other
man into this thing."
Permission being refused, he said
"Well, i will answer, under pro
file) had had no opportunity to elect icH He i (, ld me to send the money
Mr Lorimer. A few of them hao to Ed Tilden."
unwritten it and were around ask- "Who is Ed Tilden'’'’
ing subscriptions to reimburse them "I think he is president or vhe
patially, for the money that was president ohgtne of the hanks at the
spent stork yards, and one of the officials
Clarence Funk, general manager of of the National Packing Company."
Hie Harvester Company, then was "He Is president of the National
called and told of a conversation w 1th Packing Company, isn't he'’"
Edward Hines, which he said took "I understand so."
place jn the . Union League Club, "It might bo proper foe me to say
Auusta A Northern railway, 25 8 t ork growing Itf agricultural com-
m.les from Statesboro. Ha . told the munitle8 alon g the llne , of th# com-
officers of a murder said to have been
by
pany, to the dlaaemlnatlon of Infor-
a white man named nia ti on a8 to the growing of Hr*
December last. He said 8tock of al , k , ndg that wln be help _
ftil to farmera, to supplying Informa-
swanip near Harfield and In- tion re | a tive to markets and faelli-
committed
Mullins in
the body of » negro was burled down
in a swamp near Harfield and in
structed the officers to go there and tie* for shipment, and to developing
d ‘ K the business of shipping cattle into
hearing they would not find the those localities along the lines of the
oxa't spot, the officers carried the company where they can be meet ad-
n'gn. with them and it is said he vantageously fed for the market. He
took them with no difficulty to where lg alao to Kive attention to the mat-
h “ t,,,| i"' d b " ry the negro. He says , pr of factm | ea for feeding lire stock
lie had no hand in the killing, but the in transit,
white man made he and another ne- - - -
gro bury the corpse. They began
to dig and In a short while it le said,
tho_ decomposed body of the negro
was found
It is said the negro was killed
JAPANESE ENVOY SILENT.
Boron I'chida Won't Discus# a I
Already Denied.
had
the inquiries are from colleges in Del-
ow to keep the political poker, and you have got to president of the Bank of Northern afd q U i ( ' k ] y when the time ram
a few furious keep calling! California, of that city, was found fhat (be y bad bad n0 cbanre t 0 ro
Their stock-in-trade is in know- a ^metery lying across the graves guU any one before hand.
•ng how susceptible the average voter b ' p ,w ° w ith a bullet hole
s to these little counterfeit favors. in b ’ 8 hpad and an p mptx; revolver
Demand work, and they will quick- by b ’ 8 s * dp T be followinif\note was
ly give it! found on his body: "I arn weary
There are many studious, hard-; and worri and physically anti nien-
working members, who keep abreast ,a "Y unable to hear the load. \Bai-
if public questions, and really try to ' ey bad been ^ or wf ' e * <e
legislate) for the general good. I give * * *
them the credit. But they need to
be increased, by the farmer showing
that he will give his vote only in
fpr service, pot
Weary and Worn.
At Redding, Cal . E. E. Bailey, vice
about the first part of June, 1 909, here that I have no acquaintance
Mr Funk testified: with Mr Tilden, and I have not and a , M V„t. '.he milddle <>7 December and, - —™
"He said I was just the fellow he had no reason other than that I have no(hing had b( . f . n beard of lt untll IUron rcbidJlt j a p an «*e ambasoa-
the negro was arrested for selling dor, Thursday declined to comment
see, and said he wanted to talk to name whiskey and his white friends refus- 0 n or even to deny the declaration
,?- U _ e ?l'® n .t. d 1 ° n ,77'H*,° r .*' ir 7-1,T 0,1 ,0 < ' oniP to hlB reecue, When he be- made Wednesday in El Paao by a man
come "sort and revealed the secret, said to be close to the Mexican for-
was with
held, to the effect that the tJnited
searching for the murderer. It is States troops were sent to the bofder
said that the accused white man has M a caution to Japan, V^flch count-
cone to parts unknown. try, it was rumored wa# attemptinff
been looking for. or frying to stated regarding bringing in his
and said he wanted to talk to name."
me a minute. So we went and sat
down and without any preliminaries, following the printing of the Kohl-
mentNin the Kansas wheat fields ^ Pr08ecutinK Attorney Frank Mender- and a8 a maftpr of ( ' ourBP - be 8aa t editorial hearing upon the fraud, ,t is understood the sheriff of Emanu- 1 elgn office, but whose name
'ormng stmimer. The majority oi ^ sa ,d: he said*: Mr. Hines came to my f ., f , ourity ha8 been not , fled and ig ^ to the effect ^ tl
“Well, we put Lorimer over down office a short time after that editorial
at Springfield, but it cost us about appeared He was much disturbed
$100,000 to do it." and Undertook to refresh my mem-
"Then he went on to say they had ory as to what our conversation had
been about. He stated that his for-
con- mpr conversation with me had been
a general one. and he said he had
"Then he said, 'we now we not asked me for any money, and he
are seeing some of our friends so as &aJd he did not know anything about I’' 4 ^
^ • • k 1110(1 i)\ a
to get it fixed up.’ money being raised
"I asked him why he came to us, v UThe witness was questioned as to
meaning the Harvester Company. He his business and political affiliations
said, "well, you people are just a* disclaimed any persona! feeling on
murh interested as any of us In hav- the te*t.lmony given, said that his ac-
ing the right kind of a man at Wash- quaintanre with Mr. Hines wag slight
ington ’ and that he did not know Mr Lori-
"I think I replied, 'we won’t have mer. He also said that C. H. Mr-
Killed hy Tree.
Willie Crowell, while at whrk for
Hie Scott I,umber company in
Fall From I/oft
He seems to be "raising dust ’ j be increased, by the farmer showing According to a telephone message x . ... .
for the farmers. In reality, the av-i that he will give his vote only in received from Princeton, Laurens anything to do with that mattef^at Cormirk’had no interest in the Chi- .lade im a High.
erage member is bending every en- exchange fqr service, pot pretty county, R. Lee Mahon, a well known allV He said, ‘why not?' I said, cago Tribune. After a few minor Prince Tsai Suun. uncle of the flnancitl and social circle#
ergy to get re-elected. words. citizen v/ho lived near the Greenville 'sim'ply because we are not in that questions/he was dismissed and the Chinese Emperor, got the toothache delphia, died
He would as soon work, for the All of this i* said in the best of hu- and Laurens county line, was found sort 6f business,’ and we had some committee adjourned until April 13. while he, was in Philadelphia last Thursday at his palatial
farmers as for himself, if the latter mor, but the sooner you know how dead yesterday afternoon at his barn, discussion, back and forth and I Edward Hines today denied tfye September, and went to Dr. E. Druitt West Rittehouse square, tl
woke up and made him do ft, and the congressman regards you, the'Ll* ba'-k having been broken by a asked hay much he was getting from story absolutely that wa* told by Mr. Crawford, who stopped the imperial cratic residential section of
let him understand that he would quicker you’ll get the results you are fall from the loft of the building. He his frienos. Hd said, 'of course we Funk that he, Hines, had solicited pain. Dr. Crawford has now receireu
not be paid off in "jollies.” In hand- now surprised at not getting from was a son of William M. Mahon, ana can only goTo a few big people, and a fund of $100,000 to reimburse word, through the Chinese consulate
.-hakes, and in "hot air." , this most pleasant and smiling gen- was a prosperous farmer, aged about if ten of us put $in,nnn apiece, that those who had "put up" for the Sen- 1 ,In San Francisco, that Taai Suun has
In other words it Is s same ol 1 tleman. Chas. 8. Barrett. •'40. , will clean It up.’ As I left he asked ator's election. (conferred a decoration on him
to tideure a coaling station on the Pa
cific coast of Mexico.
The ambassador declared that he
the would not deny an old story which
of Marlboro county, wits long since had been officially declared
tree falling on him. The untrue. No comment was fortheom-
skidder was being operated when the ing from the Mexican embassy,
log stru<(\ a tree, knocking it down the story was launched at as a "ha®*.!
and killing Crowell. Mr. Crowell re- a-boo ”
cently went to Marlboro from Horry.
He was *aUquL 35 yea* old, and. - ——-
leaves a wife and one child. Craige Lippincott, head of J.
Lippincott company, pablSfiinr
one of the moat promiaMt
phta. According to tk*’
wa# due to a pistol
received hlo
dent or
injury.