The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, October 17, 1912, Image 1
I
The
Barnwell
▼OL. XXXVI
BARNWELL, 8. CL THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17.1912
WHAT TEDDY SAID
A VOICE FROM THE WHITE HOUSE
TALK TO SCOn
IT WANTED MORE MONEY
A Conversation Relating to Colonel
Roosevelt’s Campaign Fuad la Told
to the Senate Committae by Ex-
Senator Nathan B. Scott, Rajmbli-
can, of West Virginia.
More testimony about tha ao-call-
ed Harriman fund of 1904 and tbo al
leged |100,000 Standard Oil oontri-
bulion waa developed befo>a tka com
mittee the other day.
Former Senator Natha i B. Scott,
of West Virginia, tsatifled that the
iatc, Cornelius N. Bliss had told him
of collecting |100,000 from Iks
Standard and that when he ssggested
that Bliss ask the company for,mors,
Bliss told him Prssldaat Uoosevslt
had forbidden contributions from
that source. Scott related a conver
sation he had on the ta'epkona with
the "White House" about Ike New
Ycra campaign of I'itut in wklch
"the M ice at the White Houee" B id
him "that Mr. Harriman wae com
ing ”
Judge Robert S. Lovett, chairman
of the exi-cutive committee of the
Harriman railroads, testified that the
late K H. Harriman had told of a vis
it to the White House and said that
President Roosevelt wsutsd him to
help the national committee raise
|2*)u,iino for the New York etste
committee Former Senstor Netkau
B Scott, of Welt Virginia, wee the
first witness Wedneeday
"When we got low In funde In Oc
tober. 1904." he said. "1 asked Mr
Bliss if he could not go to 38 Broad
way and get some money. H« said
No,' that be had already secured s
contribution from those p*»opie 1
ssked hltn how meek they kei given
srd he ssld Jino.nno "
DEATH LIST SEVEN
DRUNKEN REBELS OPENED FIRE
ON AMERICANS.
DARK IS OUTLOOK
— - ♦ - -
FOR THE REPUBLICANS THROUGH
OUT THE NATION.
Mr Scott said he was In Republl
rau national headutiarters In N'e w j
> ork in October. 19^4, when a tele who
phone call rams ' fro* (he Whitej p r s*|(lent Plai
Hcmj«s" ‘ ~
man Tortelyou
so he (s hed on the wire Ipoeaeeslon, howerer a handful of
Scott Jld not Identify the speeher^ r)rank#n rer>r] , ftro (1;>on rh( .
Three Men Ix>st Tlieir Lives at Leon
and Four Others Were Killed at
Barrancas.
Tales of the surrender of the town
of Leon Sunday by Nicaraguan rev
olutionists to American marines and
sailors, under Lieut. Col. Long, and
the loss of three American lives
through the treachery of drunken
rebeTi, were received at the state de
partment from Minister Weltsell at
Managua.
The deaths Sunday brought the to
tal of Americans killed by the rebels
to seven, the loss of four at Barranca
Hill, on the road to Leon, having
been previously reported. In his ad
vices to Minister Weltself, Rear Ad
miral Southerland said "he expected
peace in the republic within a month.
Ths chief revolutionary bands have
been crushed, and thetr leaders cap
tured and exiled. The men killed at
Leon were: Roy G. (Morgan, Los An
geles. Cal.; Georg© O. Burgess, or
dinary teaman Colorado. Stillwater.
Minn.; Marine Private John Bartels,!
Cook county. Ill
Although three were reported In
jured the name of only one private.
Frank Klttsmlller, could be found In
the records at Washington. Thos"
reported wounded, whose names do
not appear In the records, were: I
Camper, ordinary Seaman Colorado,
and Balder trumpeter, marine, Com ]
panv D. i
"The credit of this successful tei-i
mtuatlon of a most critical condi
tion.” said Admiral Southerland in
bis report, "is principally due to the
■ rmness and the good Judgment. abi!-|
Ity.^and tact of I.leuf Col Cong dur
ing the month he has had charge of
the situation at that place."
When Col Cong demanded the]
srrrsnder of Ceon. Br
Gen Irlae and 1 1 other re'.<-| lead
era from Posts Rlra applied for pro
tection and passports to leave the
ccuntry This was agreed to after
the colonel had rnmmunlr.Ved wi'h
Southerland at Mans
gns. who secured the approval of
Then the surrender
SURE RUIN AWAIT THEM
Only I>emooratic Over Confidence
Can Save the Grand OM Party, and
Events of Recent Days Have Gone
Farther to Foreshadow Rout of
Taft and Roosevelt.
The Washington correspondent of
The State says with less than a
month remaining until the presiden
tial election, it is apparent to any
man who is not deaf, dumb, blind
and paralyzed in addition that Wood-
row Wilson will be elected by the
largest popular majority every given
a candidate of the Democratic party.
These things have happened during
the past week to make it absolutely
certain that the Republican outfit,
bag and baggage, w ill leave the White
House at noon March 4; Roosevelt
reached the zenith of his popularity
when he endf-d his swing around th*>
campaign contribution committee in
PARTY NEEDS MONEY
WANTS OF THE DEMOCRACY ARE
VERY PRESSING.
Situation Becomes Urgent and the
Finance Committee Makes Appeal
to South Carolina.
To the Democrats of South Carolina:
The chairman of the finance com
mittee for South Carolina for the na
tional Democratic committee receiv
ed the following telegram from Hen
ry Morgenthau, chairman of the gen
eral finance committee of the Demo
cratic national committee:
"National committee must have
funds this week. Send us for your
State by Saturday or Monday at least
$3,000. Communicate with your
finance committee and other promi
nent Democrats and see, if possible,
that your collections equal this
amount. The situation is urgent and
we depend upon you."
Owing to the fine eontributlbn of
$ 1 ,K00 received from Charleston,
through Henry W. Conner of the
South Carolina finance committee, It
is possible to comply with Mr. Alor-
genthau's call. But what will lie the
condition next week and the week
following when the needs of the na
tional committee will be at least a-
great and when there will not be u
GENTEEL BURGLAR
. ■ ♦
CHAINS GIRL TO FLOOR AND MAKE
LOVE TO HER
AXE MAN SLAYS FOUR
A WELL DRESSED ROGUE
DREADED MURDERER OF THE
WEST APPEARS IN ILLINOIS.
Maniacal Brute Swung His Instru
ment of Death While Victims
Slept. *■
Four more victims are added to
the list of the maniacal brute
who for nearly a year has been mak-
GITEN III
OIL COMPANT FOLK
RECEIPT WAS
Washington a few days ago; Charles Charleston mine to be worked’
1) Hilles, Taft's man Friday, who] That question may be answerel
should hereafter be known as satisfactorily by those counties that
i Charles-clatm-it-a!l Hilles, has made
I a monkey out of his chief and has
proved himself a poor prophet by de-
l daring that the regular Republicans
; have everything sewed up when any
have not begun to give financial sup
port to the Democratic cause When
the children of a graded school in
Greenwood county has given more to
Democracy than is represented hv the
Raffles in Real Life, Accompanied by ing his trail eastward across the
! country by households slaughtered
Giant Negro, Enters Residence oU with ap The bodies qf the four
were found 16 miles from Quincy,
111., in the ruins of a house that had
been burned. It was thought at first
that fire had overtaken them In their
sleep, but investigation showed the
handiwork of the axe man.
The victims were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Plandschmidt, their 16-year-
old daughter. Blanche, and Miss Em
ma Kaempcn, 21, a Quincy teacher
who had gone to the -Pfandschmldt
country home for the week end.
Miss Kaempen’s body and that of
Miss Pfandschmidt were found un
der a mattress which to some extent
bad protected them against the
A pillow on which Miss . .
Kaempen had been lying waa ^vesttgi^ing campaign actiritlaa and
ter noon. o^onnine ' - w » ak, ' d "lltl b' 00 ' 1 ,hat 11 <,i(1 not
m in the front of, h *‘ r \' J .... , - tV> „
Plainly visih.f on tho top of the
hmd w .is a d 0,1 w und, evidently
made w th .in uxo, and tin* back of
Hie I fan.!«<•!.m dt gnl's he'd, which
. n> i ip d in. in. lation. though the
f h “ w a < t.ur n< d. oloqu' nt of a
sin .1 .r s'oi y. '; tie ho
I w o <d er p. opie were
W. E. Gaines, at Spartanburg Rut
Steals a Little Whiskey and I/eaves
a Note. ——-
The Spartanburg Herald says
bound and gagged by a desperate but
gentlemanly burglar, who kept her
lying helpless on the floor while he
drank whiskey, smoked cigarettes
and paid her delicate compliments—
such was the remarkable experience
of Miss Lily Gaines, pretty 18-year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam E. Gaines, in their home at No.
320 South Liberty street Monday af- j " a!n '_' 8 ;
home fron
4’. o'clock.
Standard Oil PreaideBt
His Htatement Before
Probers and Admit* the Ai
ticity of Letters to
. . Congressmen Published by
The authenticity of the majority of
the letters recently made public by
William R. Hearst purporting to hare
passed between John D. Archbold,
president of the Standard Oil Corn-
members of the House and Sonata,
pany, and members of
Senate, waa admitted by Mr. Arch-
bold before the Senate committee In-
: ■
cd in the sitting i o.unj
the house. Th^ doof'and front wir
dew of llig room wore locked an 1 en
trance was obtained throuvn a h;<1 •
window. When the chains wi'.i
which the girl's w rists ami anki.-
wore bound and the flour sack wit'i
which tier mouth whs stopped had
toon r.-tnoved, Miss I.ily rclatod th
vtory of her .-xperience a story
st rang’o as Act ion.
Stio told Flow she was overronv
fide do/ing on a couch by a well-
for Treasurer nils, o- Gh.lr- f th , fnwn w „ snnminrH
Neither prseent, ths Amorirtns could take
ono of unprejudiced mind knows that j counties with 3,iMi.i Democratic vo'
nothing of the kind is true, Senator, ers when not one of 21 counties has
Joseph M Dixon Injured the I’rogres 1 contributed as much as $1^0; when
sive cans,, by his attitude of hostility little Dorchester has given more
before the campaign committee bv than Greenville and Cherokee rom
crying for the "other fellow ’ to tie hined and as much as Spartanburg
called. Bryan has don.* the right i' is readiiv s**en that there is room 1 striking appearance, accompanied b,.
thing by Wilson and again proved to; for tremendous additions to the fund] giant mulatto, who seemed to sian 1
the country where he now- stands, t w l'hom gU< inu a strain unon either;'n great fear of the white man
financial capacity or party spirit |
Hundreds of "prominent Demo ' r o
r>a's have been eommun.ra'ed withl ’'ouse, and then, apparently finding
personalis some have’ respon led. j n< >t hlng to his liking returned to the
n anv have not Time is now verr ( r "'m to flatter her with nicely turn
11 m 11 • d and 11 *• - iiiai'on as flescrlh f 1 '* honmots on her personal appear
• 1 1 v ('ha'rn .n Mo-gen*hau l« here
g ven 'o put.!.. f..r sip h a. Mon a«
i* n.ay inspire
W arn E (Ionrales
t'h.vrman T'name t'ornmlttee for
Sou'ti G.ir.d'na
< 'oil n tc a ( >.-t ofier n
expenditures.
Those letters, of which fncsimU*
photographs hare been published,
were in almost every case identtfled
by Mr. Archbold, with the state
ment: ”1 undoubtedly wrote th*!."
Th< se included letters to and from
Senators Hanna, Koraker, Quay and
IVnrote and former Representatirea
h’ihlcy of Pennsylvania, and Oroare-
i.*s of the] i. ir of Ohio.
burned inj The president of the Standard OH
s i.ii i way hs to give no I nt of the Company, recalled by the committee
. .us.- <,f th.-ir death Apparently after making his showing in August
tlie murd'T was planned with rare, 1 that he had given flOO.OOO to the
for the tel. phone wires had been rut . Republican campaign fund of 1904;
rhe klllli g shows but two varta- admitted Thursday that the receipt
st the White Honee end of (he wire
Americans killing the thre,. named
hut referred to him ee the voice Th# m , rln „ , ni1 m,,. jarkc. r-turn
ItOBlStS
WHIP THE Tl Rkw IN BUTTLE
f<>re TerrtIL AAomitjaetlatra
t.
from the White Honee" and tea re- ^ ar# , cd k , llfd 4lM>ut r 0 revplu
aponse from th^ White Houaa ’
" 'What la thla trouble I hear a’<o*t
Higglna” " Scott aald he heard over
the wire "! hear he may he defeat
ed '
He fold the White Hoaee" lhatj T •»* ,lI, PoeHlo* •• l»r<< hitch Kell* lie. tl.m if It could
Mr Higglna wae in danger
"'Can’t the atat« romailttee aop-.
ply th* neceaaarv funda" waked tee A cablegram from Podgoriiia,
White Houae , Honteuegrw aaya tile Moi.ienegrlns
Mr Scott aald he told of tha d'H-| bava capture.] Det.-t* h Mountain
cultlee in getting moner for tha ceni.| Th# Tnrkiah commander and oT.-c-a
tslrn and the rca^nae from tha with many soldiers ha»•• surrendered
^ hl'e House was I y or (b* last fh! r, ' hour** tpe ttaMlc
" I would rather loee tha election ' between th.* Mont. neg-:n fores uti-
in the countrv than ba defeated In der direct comnian 1 of King N ctiol-
mv "wn state j M mnd Terk'sh Too « stronelt- en
I replied Thera is no danger of trenched in the hd!», lias to-en in
vcoir being defeate,] ' aald Mr progress
t The fight t>eg»n at . ght o .dock on
He ad led th%4 the Tolca at the Wedneedar n.oTMl.g M .. Srst shot
'' h 'r House sail Mr Harriman Is being fire.] hr Pr n .• pet. r ..*•
coming to se. me and T'll see If we Te Turkish poa*t!.*ri on Mount i’ian
. se ar-ange to raise the fanda to helpi mp,, Within a 'ew h oi'a the
Higgins i Tit-ka evacuste.1 'hst I s'r'.t
<- „t> S . t 'be conrelttee wogtd -Dronglv for' If. d po* toms Were
have to judge with whom he had occupied by the Turk**, hov.. v, r. .>n
the conversation Detchttch Mountsin »ti*ch
■Oh T might as well anewe- »r n -^ r(1(ld and
question he added I thonekt f forcements wer. hr., rb'
waa talking wite President R ooee resqited In a ge n e r a 1 c
. wh'eh extended over
Oteationefi be aeld rrliea long
h. could not remember whether the King Ntchotas rematned af his
• .irtv af the White Houee" had aa'd , headquarters at Podgo-it/a w hd.- the
Mr Harriman la coming her# or,(' ro » n prince dicect»-.1 ..[w-at ons -it
T W ill have Mr Harriman come, the front The Montenegrins reaum-
I ed the bombardment of Det.-tiitcti st
Scott said that when ha suggested , dawn an d a heavy cannonading w is
go to 28 Broadwav for k ,. pt ul , until elev. n o'clock in ft*.*
morning, when the Turki«h t.atterles
Esninosa i * n ' 1 ‘“""J' "Wllligm BiH" Sulrel, bv
h.-ing nominated for governor of N.-w
York will make the Empire State
*< lid for Wilson and Marshall The*.-
are the t.'g political event* »>f th*
pa*! ten dais not to sav an'ttrng of
the countless smaller Indication* all
po'ntinc toward a Wilson and Mar
ibsl! victors
!' would have been better accord
ing to well known political leaders
there had Roosevelt not inp- ^r, H
before the campaign lnve*>ga'ing
comm'ttee and his cans, wouM n..'
have suffered If he had ke-' Benito-
T’lfnn off the s'and The latter hiirt
the t'rogresslva movement nor.* that,
anything else that has happened
s nee Roosevelt threw bis hat 1* 'be
ring at Ghirago and de. lar»-d tha' h*-
would have fne president al nomm
tie gotten regntariv if
not he would have i» Htivhow Bix
OT's attitude when be^n-e 'he com-
n.i'tee, convinced not onlv 'he cum
m'ttee memhe-s !,ut anecfs'or* a*
well tha’ th< re \* a« much 'ha' k .
knew >.'|* would nnf tel! hu' 11 *. *
g**' tier h's den- .• a nor •* a s *.i o* . • !,. -
t n g Tat the corn mil *ee was g’-. ' ' ,
let h'm go and be d.-ne w 'h hd"
ace- png 'o what 'he can*"vgn ..i
rv probers sw I • a n v t b 1 " g s' s’ 1
WSS accomplished *V 'he R.10*ele’t
Divon test inmn v it w •»* ' . *. * d
'♦•It and Taft furt'er a; ar* and ■ . n
e n t i he IW moc ra t *
M here Gharle* T*. a e v l* ^‘ „
'he 'nsnlra' on to . d Pr. ' T ■ ♦'
r> -’ectinn dope Is m i. -«• 'ban th. a v
. -1,-e p. >’ * |c an *t e-e It- a-'. aV,..-,
•■’se 1 s at.le to understand !• i* * •
dr. si. I * i 1 d s*' m ^ aa ‘J tions from Hie method generally fed- given by Uorngliua N. Hllsa for tha
M idog. a mu1,,,P aK ^ Wh,,P man lowed by the axe murderer In alFaum had bsten deatroyad by himaalf
other cases he t«s done his work on and H. H. Rogers, now dead. Ha
phe Saturday nigbtaVnd In no other case said he bad not been able to Bad
I. r.t bow the White man leaving the-has he resorted to the use of fire to. even a book entry of the amount, on
‘ to guard her ranMck^ H,.’ h,s tracks In other deUUa.| the book, of the Ott Com-
howevar. this has the characterlatlca| pany. I repeat that the money van
of th,. slaughters that have gone Ito-^ paid." he aald. "and waa not refoaad;
frre. ns rverv oc.-upnni of every j-that It waa paid by me to Mr. Blla*.
t.ouse ho has entered has been killed. I don't want any man to tell me It
and all. apps-rtitly have gone to was not
death In th* ir sleep Mr Arrhbold'a identlfloatioa of
the various letters was followed by
AI <•! toTA MOD ATTACKS TAIL , little questioning from tho'commit
tee He said the money referred to
h..w after amusing himself In
this fs*hton for perhsps a half hour
■n the meantime draining a good part
. f a bottle Of liquor, this Raffles tn
! fe ordered the negro to leav.
< >1 n< Ml t < »TI in M H NTTKS
♦
Return* f.>r <,i>\ernor w* Tabulated
t>) sc«(e ('ommlttee.
HI
1*1
ft< ; *vrt»>(1 htms«*lf through
th*‘
Tbe
s|
■ ,*
wt'ifl'vw flv P minutes later.
an<1
Ju
*t
about J 7 minutes before Mrs
< i;
Bn*
* returne.1
\t
Th
• r,. wae fouml * note left by
th.
fltvrX
b.
ra!
ar almost an apology for
die
1 l»* r
Tlie Mortoman Fatally Hurt and the 1 in some of them as havtag
t nndu-tor Wounded.
to Senator Koraksr, had
legal services tn tho State of Ohio;
that he wrote to Boaster M A.
Hanna to watch legtalatTve affalru
there. becauM Mr. Hanna had boon
turblng the serenity of the house
|
; bold
Th- girl.
he said, would tx
found unharmed hl» purpose In re
The off'.’a! r.-.urn. of the State rnrd h(>r h ,, 1 ^,. n r ^ n bu , hi*
Iw-f ... ra' c executive committee for r , lUt | rT had r( , m ,. to the rescue Th,
(e'lice were notified of Miss l.llv s ad
the f,.rtv '.mr coun’ies for the Gu
b'-rnutonj! * atidldatca. as tabulated.
► how* that there w« re 14'. " r . 7 vo'es
. a *' 'I ’. »• t, ,* al \
11,» a *** * . * * . t’t
’-a P
T ' .
Vugustu Ue.lneadav night, In a
spot ad 'o nmg the Bchuetten-
a small crowd of men ran out, ... . . . . .
and .oarde l s cr coming down from »»d _that a
Sumnit-rville When they attempted
to capture the motorman and conduc
tor strIk•• breakerw, one of them
on the crowd
f >r i lovernor
r '..ru er J udge
Immediately a dozen or more shots
wnfure snd are making a search for were fired and the attacking crowd
left 'h,- <ar One of the Injured men
fe’I over the hark of th,* car upon the
t
A '
■ I
I tl
■ is’
I *■
1 ►
• * ,
T>
• !
1
or John
>• Governor »
next .'Toil
Ms major'tv
v .'«■ as tat.
■a d'ng
. w *
rand
to
1
" es
•’V,
tl •*
H.e villain of whom thev have tie,* *
g'ven a minute description hv th,
h,--oine of 'he affair
M ss G.siri. * wns alone In the hmia.
w ni n i' ’ appened Her father wa*
.,' Ilia work . ti th** shop of the Spar
t.n’u-g Machltierv companv Th*
v < ung,*r rhld-,n wer.* plsving in »
vacant lot Mrs Gaines had gon.
shopping \j *a l.llv had Inten led t*
accomfiany h'-r mother hu* decide.'
not to go on account of a headache
-To l-,v down ..n 'he lounge In th>
11 g
com
rein -
«! p w * 1 - ■ h
esgemen'.
* t a —* •
vet
UT
fur'her
It ru
se\ .-ra 1
• I M .
T- do
: .-v.- to
* of 'to
’ tl
. I
r’
w
r
t ■
,. tot.
lor' ion
that BIIias go to
more monev Pllsa reptlad Prealdent
Roosevelt hnd notified him not to
-tveremr ■Rtandwed ott cowfrlbnttoTia
"When si! th* trouble hroka out
shout the 11 r e insurance comaantes
and csmpslrn cnntrlhnriona." awld
Scott, "I we-.t to the White House
butions. supplv f'inds to replace those
he would hav* to return, and for thelpolated over
use of which he wae tn trouble I There were
said I wqs wl'llng r#tn , n that
amount (tint '-ad been sent Into Wes*
Virginia, hut the president aald no.
that if the monev was to he retnrnad
it should he returned by tea party
as a whole ”
Rootf said he never had been in
formed of a return of $100,000 to the
Standard Oil company or any direc
tor of it.
Judge Robert 3. T/Ovett, chairmen
of the executive committee of the
Harriman system testified:
"T knew of Mr. TTarrlman’s visit to
Washington in October, 1904," he
said. “He told me the national ram-
mittee was then in a hole and owed
the state committee fJOO.flflft. He
T , . 1 ;, * • , , w d * l * >*
p in 'nV*nr ett-a 'a-re
D- 'I’ll'* r u -• all «* uff *
•Tt-vp par* n'.'u' '' *
f "T Is -I an v n.aki'.g Tq't tu •
! * i* 't g «.. t„* r,* .'I* ct. d
1 ’ p *-, th,* v *• r v chi*, f * , n ,! s
r r,**',icut admit th v u* '• -
, -i*'-" s'*,,'. ,.* *... **in,i* »h*r.1
«' d< tit 'al 1 ■ n>* *ip at! t >■
h c’.-q - V 'Sion I' w t ''.* H
t It.' n v o'at • tip c
t r . nth ni'isf corn'* from otic
- "ire* -iloni. ttw Republican vote
and that th.-re a-.* 'wo nn*n to so! '
if Wilson, on the other hand, has
ilbe entire solid Democracy b'diin t
b in \nv n an who can not s,-e that
proposition miist. Indeed, he blind,
■’"d all do s,*e it. anparentiv, but Mr
Taft himself Hilles is making him
relieve he I* reallv to be re-elected
l The truth about thff matter Is that
the G O P. is slated for rout before
the year 1913 has gone far info his
tory Usk the real thinking men in
the partv whose perspective is clear
and whose vision is keen They will
ten you that the handwriting on the
i wall ciearlv enells Wilson and Mnr-
Istinll and Democratic victory and that
,. . . . .... 1 probably oniv one thing can defeat
^’.knturh crossed the frontier early fbp Democrats overconfidence and
that leading to Indifference and
•» **
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1*11
. . t *
on the mountain w.*re silenced
Meanwhile a gr eat batite w'-.s pro-
ceading n**ar the Turkish town of
Tushi shout 1 7> miles to the smith
o' Podgoritz.a Tn the afternoon the
Turkish commander in Defchifch. .
and suggested to President RnneeveRi w |th pi, officers and a ma'orifv of hi«
when Mr Pe-k!ns w»s Indicted fhst troops surrendered. The Montene-
e who had henefiftert hv hia ront-i- ^(t,, captured four guna
The Montenegrin standard was
the captured position
heavy losses on hot'*
s'des. but the Montenegrin camp gave
1 w.r. h* —tc-
; .ii'.."
K 'f ’ !
t-'a'rflel.l
n..r« n. .■
I 'purge'"’.' n
Gt•■'■nv ii.*
I; re."i vv (..111
II .a tn p' on
Horri
i.asper
Kershaw
I .ancast.-r
i i ; i
- V
T" 1
2." .' 1
'<
I
1 I 2 '*
", ’.
2 1 7 2
• > - •)
i .4 y?
1.2 6 2
re. ken wh'-ti she w a* aw ik.-ni'd t.v
t. , i nc s hand on h»*r mouth Sh*
ills looked up iti'o the face of a man
1 , '''' n nn"*ual fa. e ».th a deep s. ar a*
'47 cf a sat.re cut on tils face and piece
1 "*6 n.g blue eve* and raven t*'a. k hair
1 st*,* heard a sweet and refine) voice
7'! t.l| ger gentlv ' wt firmly nof to make
1 led an outcry, as he did not intend to
1 t'lirt her
7^7' Miss l ily «nvs she struggled fiiTI-
19 I 2 ously
96 8 !,|
4.6 f.
1 .'t 8
button of |l,0#t t«
had boon entirely a political eoatrt-
flrVd b “ tlon * “ h* 4 116.000 coatrlkw-
tlon to Beaator Penroee.
He did not know to wton Mr.
Sibley had referred la tha letter aay-
Ing that a certain Senator h*d re
quested a loan of $1,000. and aal
tra. k The other one falling off ofi ,f Mr Archbold wasted "t®
th*- moving . ar, made his way Into Investment " He aald he did Mi
H.* haMwav of an adjoining real- • ,n< l H.000, had BO Ulk with
den .* and f- II The car waa stopped Mr Sibley about it and did not kMV
to iriv two Mo, ka below the scene of ^ w bom the statement related.
Mr Arch bold p re* sated four aww
I< tiers that he had fonad ae tha m-
•ult of a search of hie flies, th* only
ones, he aald. "that had rtrapti tha
thieve# " One waa from Prasidant
Roosevelt
"It la of little valae. bat I offer H
er showing the friendly attltad® of
Mr Roosevelt In lh«4, at a
when he has indicated he
me under th® ban." said Mr. Arch
bold
The letter in full was a* follows:
Whit# House. Aprrt Id. IM4.
"My Dear Mr Archbold: I am In
ti>* shooting
l oth th,* wounded men. strlke-
t.r> :vk* r». were picked up by a pass
ing automobile and mshed to the city
t o*pi'«l Thev wer,* unconactoua
Mo'ortn.m Frank K»*llv will die. but
l ondurtor Allen Brooks will proba-
t lv recover ii is r«*i<vrted since eiam-
i aMori t.v surgeons None of the
crowd of »tr*ke svmpaihlfcers who flr-
on Hu* two nun have been arrest-
. .1
about flv,. feet, nine Inches tall, and
weighed about 17'. jiounds. Yie had
idue eyes, J,*t black hair, and a dlag-
nn.l struck the man a sharp onal scar a 1 .out two inches long on
ow in the face, making his nose t|j* right cheek
! Ved But he overcame her and stuff She remembered having seen him
. d a flour sack into her mouth and pass along South Liberty street and
in'o the hall and laid his bundle)
.low n then went out again The mys- 1
t, nous burglar drank heavily of the fecHpt of your letter of the 26th
whiskey "hall carefully take ap the sam®
Miss I.ily had an excellent oppor- of your brother-la-law with the hop®
turnty to s'udy the man's appearance ibat I can promote him. 81ne®T®l7
40 v ears old. i )oura,
"Theodore RooeeralL"
He was between 3". and
tfse’f over to re'oiclngs on the flrnt
victory in the war \ division of
Montenegrins commanded by Gen.
Thursday morning, near Rerana
- - , *w
PONVHTED BY (’AMERA.
Hailmad Hleiitha Use Photograph to
Enforce Anti-Booze Rules.
said, "The president wanta me to
heir* them out md I’ve got to de it.”
"Rome days later he came to mv
office and gave me some checks and
cash. Mr. Bliss rsme and got them.
The sum was $25A.0flfi. The checks
Employees of the transporation de
partment of the Lackawanna rail
road wer® confounded when'it be
came known that the enforcement of
the rule prohibiting employees from
a oat by in some sections of the coun-
try.
With the 0. O. P. split as it never
has been before and dashing Itself
to fragments with every incoming
wave.’tto say nothing of the influenee
working for Wilson and Marshall
I with all the big and little Democrats
I nulling for victory—the demise of
the G. O. P. is near at hand.
patronizing saloons while on or off
duty, is taking the form of photo
graphing violators.
Two employees, one a veteran who
would have been placed on the pen
sion list in a few years, were snapped
l.aur*tis
2.-“’
1.77:
.999
^7 6
I.oxineton . .
0 1 n y‘
1.97!
Marion . . .
909
1,17'
Marlboro ...
. . . 1.147
1.23:
Ni wherry . . . .
. . . 1.6 11
1.43
Oconer*
. . . 1 .991
1 .3 4
OranKoburg ,. .
. . . 1.76?
O - '
Pickens
Richland
. . . 3,61 t
2.961
Saluda
. . . 1.13 8
94
Spartanburg . . .
4.93
Sumter
. . . 890
1.36
Union
1,26
Williamsburg. .
. . . 96l8
1,1(1
York
1,92
Totals
. ..72,043
7,1 ,
i
919 he’d It In place hv strapping a white Junk into lh,> house that morning,
1 , r T n ' u omnn's belt, the prnpertv of her'and also recalled having seen him on
2 4 6 mother, around her heard The burg- Main street last Thursday He was
1.026 la- then fastened her wrists with a smooth shaven then, however, and
1,7.4 6 dog chain, securing It with a lock now wore a false mustache.
3 ard a piece of wire, He bound her He wore a neatly fitting dark blue
3 ni kies with another chatn and lai i nr hlaek suit, a turndown collar, a
2 her on the floor In th,- middle of the white silk neckfie with a green snake
7: room. The dog chain belonged to; woven into the design, tan shoes and
3, Miss Lily’s little brothers and was a black derby hat.
8 found by th P burglar In the yard The negro, she said, seemed to be
fi The burglar told the negro to sit nearly seven feet-tall. He wore over-
RE-WEI) AFTER MANY YEARS.
7j "Don't you move," he said to the. patent leather shoes, which squeaked
r, burly black, "unless the girl moves I when he walked.
71 I* you do, I will shoot you.” The After a while the white man told
mulatto shivered, according to the the negro to leave, and the latter did
girl, as if in a state of terror, bur so with alacrity. The burglar then
said not a word. I locked the front window, took the
As nearly as she could follow his; key of the door loading from the sit-
movements the burglar crossed the, ting room to the hall out of the door
hall into Mrs. Gaines’ bedroom, which’ and laid it on the piano, and locked
he proceeded to turn topsy-turvy, j the door with a key of his own. He
pulling the drawers out of the bu-] examined the girl's chains to see that
reau and dumping their contents on 1 they were secure, and then left the
were endorsed to Mr. Bliss. T told
him to send receipts to the contribu
tors if he knew them.”
were brokerage house checks and bj a detective while regaling them
selves In a saloon at Elmira, N T . Y.,
and the picture forwarded to the di
vision superintendent at Scranton.
"Is this your picture?" the super
intendent asked the employees, exhi
biting a small photograph. The men
were speechless at^ first but finally
admitted that they had been naught
with the goods. They were discharg
ed on the spot.
Nearlr Fifty Were Killed.
A dispatch from Tamrdca. Mex'on'.
says the charred bodies of 22 victims
of Wednesdav night’s warehouse ex-
nloslon have hcen recovered. Flvo
hundred kegs of Ytowder exploded. It
's believed rcarlv R0 persons were
killed and several hundred hurt.
Negro Bite Was Fatal
Af Stanford. Kv., Ed Elam. 21,
a fnrmrr, is dead from the •ffects
of rabies, which developed a few
days after he was bitten by a negro
farm hand during a fight two weeks
ag®.
Badly Shot But Will Live.
At Ravnnah, Ga., F. M. Rountree,
an Emanuel county bailiff, is at^_ a
hospital with a bullet hole practical
ly through his entire body, but the
doctors say he will get well. Roun
tree was shot at Stlllmore, Emanuel
county, Sunday evening by Bob You-
man's a youth. _
Leper's Wife Given Divorce.
At Tacoma, Wyo., Mrs. John R.
Early was granted a divorce from
John R. Early, the leper now at Dia
mond Point Hospital. She was^given
the custody of the three children and
fRR of Early’s salary of $95 a month
for acting as keeper of another leper.
Was Divorced Twenty-Nine Years
-At . *•
and Drifted Apart.
That their last days may be spent
together, Alexander C. Toncray, 7r>
years of age, and his divorced wife.
73, have remarried after having been
separated 29 years. Their secojid
honey-moon will be apent in Califor-
na, near Los Angeles, where Toncray
owns an orange grove. The reunion
was brought about by a letter-to Ton
cray. then In Chicago, from his
daughter in Xew York city. The In
formation that his former wife was
ill brought him to St. Louis, Mo., to
her bedside. A reconciliation fol
lowed and thev were remarried.
Their first wedding was at Clarks
ville, Mo., in 1 859.
Eighteen Sailors Rescued.
Eighteen survivors of the ahandon-
' steamer Banes were picked up off
the Florida coast Wednesday by the
naval supply ship Arettyvsa, accord
ing to a report received by wireless
at the Key West naval station. The
Banes sailed from Norfolk on Sep
tember 7 for Manzanillo.
Killed in Signal Tower.
William Wllleox, telegraph opera
tor In a signal tower at Sa^brook,
Conn., on the New Haven railroad,
was crushed to death Wednesday
night when a freight train crashed
Into the tower, burying him under
the wreckage.
Wanted to See Circus Parade.
Alph Whitehead, a young North
Georgia farrn.er boy, attempted to
commit suicide on the street at At
lanta Monday tefternoon because he
had come all the way from home to
see the circus parade, and then miss
ed it by standing on the wrong street
corner.
th# floor. He seemed to be searching
for money, but his search was futile,
as Mrs. Gaines had taken all the
money with her when she went down
town.
The burglar then went to the din
ing room, where he found a bottle of
whiskey on the sideboard. Mr. Gaines
was given the liquor for medical pur
poses several days ago. The man car
ried the bottle and a glass back into
the sitting room. With a sweep of
the arm he knocked the bric-a-brac
off a little table and drew it up be
side the prostrate figure of the girl.
He leisurely poured out a drink,
lighted a cigarette, and leaned com
fortably back in a chair.
In his rich musical tones he talked
to the young lady. She was unwil
ling to repeat what he said. His
language was that of a gentleman,
she asserted, but modesty forbade
her to make his remarks public. Suf
fice It to say, she told The Herald,
that he flattered her.
It seemed an hour that he sat
there, offering her soft „ blandish
ments. she said. The negro sat in
silence, quaking. A livery boy came
on the porch and knocked at the
room through the side window,
breaking the glass.
After a while the little children re
turned from their play and sat down
on the front porch. When Mrs.
Gaines came home about 5: 45 o’clock
she asked her little son William
where Lily was. He answered that
he did not know. Miss Lily moaned
so lound that they heard her.
When they found the door and the
front window locked, Frances, the
little sister of Miss Lily, went around
to the side window and saw her lying
on the floor chained. Mrs. Gaines
was greatly agitated and went to the
telephone and called the police and
Mr. Gaines.
Frances came Into the room
through the side window and un
loosed the chains. J. M. Crawford, a
bor. was called, and forced tha
door open. On the table, where tha
whiskey stood, was the note left by
the burglar. It was written on ate
tionery which Miss Lily had been
using earlier in the afternoon. There
were only a dozen words, more or
less, and they were In capital lattera
which as are used in print. The note
was turned over to Police man Wal-1 nonstroa*
door. Getting no answer, he walked lace W. Littlejohn. . ’ I bold teM.
The other letters and telegrams
related to one recently made pa Bile
b> Mr. Hearst. In which Congraa®-
man Sibley wrote Mr. Archbold that
President Roosevelt was anxloua to
see him and advising him to coma to
Washington and take luncheon with
the President. The letters addreoaod
to i.Mr. Sibley expressed Mr. Arch-
bold’s regret that ha could not Como
and expensed the hope that he
might liter visit the PreatdenL Mr.
Archbold told the committee that
he did not go to the White H®om at
that time, January, 1904.
"Mr. Roosevelt, on the stand be
fore this committee, put me li^ the
peculiar attitude df haring been
brought to luncheon with him „la
1 908 at Oyster Bay by Senator
Bourne," said Mr. Archbold.
He said that on & visit to the
White House, President Rooeevelt
had spoken of the return of Mr.
Archbold’s daughter and soa-ln-Iaw
from Africa.
‘I must have you bring them ov
er,’ ” the President said, according
to Mr. Archbold, and the latter add
ed that they went on the day ap
pointed to Oyster Bay at the invita
tion of Col. Roosevelt.
Mr. Archbold declared the letter*
made public by Mr. Hearat had bee*
stolen from the Met of hia office;
but he declined to name those whom
he suspected of the theft. He said
he believed the letters contained
"nothing that is subject to just crit
icism,” and that they were “such
letters as a man in a position Uke
mine would write to men In repre
sentative positlone.”
I never made a request ef any
man that .meant the infraction of an
existing law or the making ol may
new law, or the giving of any spe
cial privilege,’* he said. “Of conns,
conditions havff changed. The
paign publicity lam since made
changed things, bfft the a
tera in the letten I would
day. I have no apotoffT to
He declared It was
men in Mr. Roosevelt's
would make tke r
cause of this
to Senator
purpose*. Hr-
pelted from the
Mi