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MAT BLEASE SAYS umr times ahead UIH SKlin Tl AK1EST TUinTEU PROTECTION That the Keporte Indicate That the Troable on the Houth Omollaa End of Auginita*Alken Trolley Line la Oaoaed by Strike flyaapathlaera From GeorKia. "Reporta come to me that aympa- thlaera with atrikera are from Oeor- gla ride, and aa they have violated •op Statute law, you ahould proceed to awear out warranta and arreat them la found In thla State. Preeent ritnatlon would not juatlfy me in aeadlng militia at heavy expenae to State," aaid Governor Bleaae In a tel egram to Sheriff Raborn, of Aiken County, in reply to a requeat from the Sheriff for aaalatance. Here la the Governor’a meaaage in full: "T. P. Raborn, Sheriff, Aiken County, Aiken, S. C.—Your wire. I would auggeet to superintendent with whom you have been conferring not to attempt to run cara on this ride of river, ae they do not carry neceaeltlee of life or United States mall, until people quiet down. Re porta come to me that sympathizers with atrikera are from Georgia side, aad aa they have violated our Stat ute law, you ahould proceed to swear out warrants and arrest them if feuad In thla State. Present situa tion would not justify me in sending militia at heavy expenae to State. If rara do not run and strikers begin 'to Injure track or d stroy property, 1 will see that It is protected. ,; Cole L. Bleaae, Governor " The Columbia correspondent of T’ n News and Courier says Govern c Bleaae is keeping in clone touch w! k the altuattou In the Horse Creek tidey, and on accouat of the sttua tlcu there cancelled an engagement he had to apeak a’t the Pendleton I air.* The Governor will remain at his office and keep In touch with the •I natton. and is doing everything in kl» power to allay trouble Mr. Tboe J Cheeks of Bath, was lii ths city in conference eltb the fro'ernor regarding th,> situation on the South Carolina side of the river Mr Ct)eeka was emphatic In hi* airtemsnt that tbe people did not TtfKRB WILL BK THRICE PARTIES IN THE ELECTION. But the Democrats Are Ortala of Success Before They Ever Go Up Against Teddy’s Forces. The Columbia correapondent of the Augusta Chronicle says three partiea will participate In the gen eral election in South Carolina to be held on November 6—the auccess of the Democratic party always being aysured In this State. The electors of the Democratic party have already been named and electors of both the Republican and Progressive party will be placed on the ticket. The Re publican party in this State Is made up almost to a man out of the negro voters. The Progressives claim that the new party is a white man’s party and that the negro is not welcome. At the meeting of the Progressives several days ago W.-P. Beard of Ab beville was named as permanent sec retary. Beard is a great friend of Governor Rlease and is editor of the N'ews-Sclmetar, the official Blease newspaper In South Carolina. At least it has been and no announce ment has been made as to the change of policy. Beard was also a constable appointed by the governor to accom pany him on his campaign during the summer. The people of the State are very much interested just now in Just what the relations will tie between Please and Beard. Will Beard lie a Progressive and !n continued on the pay roll of the Democratic voters of the State for practically all taxpayers are Demo crats. It will also be remembered, too, that Just before the executive committee declared Please the Dem ocratic nominee Thar Pesrrt wrote some articles of a semi-official na- 'ure stating the position of the ad ministration. At that time Beard showed his Pull Moose inclination because lie intimated that ahould Please be declared not the nominee that he would run any way and that a full state ticket from governor down would l>e placed in the field The Republicans and the Progres sives alii not put out a state ticket Republican officers say that dlatrlct conventions will be railed and that candidates for congress will be put out in ,*v er\ district Where are the Itei'ii idlcaij and Progressive votes coming from’ According to the re turn* from the liemocratlc primary over Mn.oon votes were cast In the FIRST BLOW STICK VAR CLOUD lURST AND EUROPE HAT DE DRAWN IN. EAGER TO BEGIN FIGHT CITY THAT IS DEAD BRUGES, FAMED IN HISTORY AND ART, IS NOW DYING. Republican votes cast It ts hardlv probable tl.a’ m.in> Demo crat« will violate their oath and bolt the partv Then too the Democrat ic vote «as abnormal Mill the Re publican* and the Progressive# spilt tbe 4 'tun ’ MI .K RollHKK t II t.HT e Wei nr Pair In trjn (MM) I ana- tllan Bank THrft \ 'ear ■ rhase following the theft of ) : Jo 'rom a firato h of the Montreal bank in W eatmIn*ter P f tiaa end'd :n St ieiuis m the arreat o' F rail* U • a* ode of (tie lead* ra of tlie gang, an t a W 'lnan supposed to e tl * w fe bit w ’ u 11 a- leaner i apt u red I n F!d » a • I is k tio w I, to the little S tl e was !s< : I e I n t Ttie a r are f„ ng to I 'or 'to Canad.ah authorities, (bough 'hr ('Virago po lice demre them for 1 tie aa-ault with nient to kill Po I u e I eu' Puma I lie srreat of Meat w*« brought i -out tiv detectives billowing S Wo man who was trac-d from t'hnago ■ ant any militia called out. and that|||,g| general election there were 3. wh |« they were In sympathy with the •inkers DO vloienee would be offered lo track or property. He said if no attempt was mad# to run cars every thing would be quiet, but l*r stated positively that the i>e<>ple were agatnM railing out any mtPUa Another Aiken ounty gentleman who was preeent referred to th. alt t ■etloo In Augusta, when several nt: | tens were shot by milltlaaient sfu-r ( that city had been put under martial lew by Governor Brown, of (Georgia and he aald that th* people there, were very bitter against the action ef the Governor aa e reeult Actions of the parties In North V u gaata In forrlng th* ■ui«*rliitend*iit to go back to Augusta and in pulling a strike-breaker off a car that had . been run over on th* South Carolina aide added Interest to th* strike on the Albea Augusta Trollev Road No ' acta of vlolenc* ir* anrirTpared bv the South Carolina authorin*# but Governor Bleaae will keep in close teach with the situation and d» *> erytblng In hit power to keep down troable A dispatrh from Aiken saya fob towing th* rtvst In North Augusts j Sunday afternoon in which It la stated that at least k<m persona par ttrlpeted In an attach upon strike breakers and guarda operating a c*r to Belrlder*. from Augusta, on the' Aiken division Sheriff Raborn wired Governor Pleas* for assistance evi dently Intending to suppress through , force of armed men th.- mob vio-j leare and lawlessness now broken i rum* 'he po|.,e ,,f Chicago pickd ' ' * cD • forth on this side of the river and|upa!piw>kofac«minti<iiidiiat'ngthat e*'*'h la Aiken County, as a result of the gang lias -p.-nt a* much aa $! r Mg.- Strike among the afreet car men The book also giv,* , l.-ws to)'"*' Me ^tanigal'a Refuftal to Go to 1‘ana- nia at Time HufQtcateKl anti Ilia Ar reat Along with McNamara* Soon After Probably Prevented Dewtruc- tion of (Tanal Ixick*. Pages from the careers of the Mc Namaras and Ortie E. McManigal, as leaders of "the flying squadron of dynamiters," with conversations In which they were said to have plotted to send MdManigal to Panama to blow up the locks of the Panama Ca nal, were read by District Attorney Charles W. Millers before the Jury at the trial of the accused "dynamite conspirators” at Indianapolis, Ind., Monday. The incident in reference to Pana ma, Mr. Miller aaid, occoured just be fore the arrest of the Dos Angeles dynamiters, when they were becom ing desperate in their efforts to se cure explosives without betraying their Identities. "John J.. called Janies it. McNa mara, his brother, and Mr.Manigal to he headquarters of the Internation- tl Association of Bridge and Struct ural Iron Workers," said Mr Miller, "John J. said to McManigal, we can't get any more dynamite around here without stealing It Now you go to Pana na and see what you can do down there. The McCIjiitib-Marshall Crins'ruction Company lias a lot of dynamite stored down there You could easily get hold of It and blow up tlie locks. That would make 'em sit up and take notice and take their 'Hinds off the I,os Angeles affair McManigal refused to go at that time soon after they all were arrested Tio* contractor mentioned was one of those who had dec i'ed for the open shop" in the C- Bed State er developments of th. day were Edward Clark, Claciui vti. former president of the local Ir i Worker*, changed his plea fron to "guilty ', and was lo k li g sentence Olaf Tveltmoe of S.n now on trial, was accused m the iiov eminent's statement to the Jury as having been the prote, tor ' of the dynamiters on the Pacific coa«t who pointed out ho sr the Dos Angeles T * tiie* building and the D.-w.llvn Don AAorks were to h». low up w'’o wanted the Baker Iron yy..ri,« an,! th, Time* auxiharv plan' Mown u| and who promised to ’he dvtia'tB'er# that ht* I Tveltmoe « > fr ■ nd-h p »ith P FI McCarttiv ’herv ma'or "f Ssn F'raasclo. would Insure prn'ce ' on from ftltf police Tve'tmoe * *0 then editor V | trade paper snt sts re'a'v of (tie Itu ldiiig Trade* i o-iMi'il of I'aliforn- U At, Carthy reeenfp »s* iti Did 1 * napol * Evens irtiphca' rr the uot gulltv" ! up i»-nd F'ranscio. J’opuintlon Once Two Hundred Thou sand I* Now Fifty-Two Tkou-sand —Fifteen Thou*and Are I’aupers. A special correspondent of the' New York World says the sleepiest, i dirtiest, poorest, and yet one of the most picturesque cities in Europe — such is Bruges, once on the North Sea, now seven miles frou^the coast. Tho story of the rise khd fall of Bruges is pathetic. Once, many cen turies hack, tlie premier commer cial city of Europe, not excepting Venice, Bruges has, for generations past, lived on its artistic visitors, who come thither to paint’the finest of old world scenery. Now gradual- y these are leaving! What will be come of the good people of Bruges should the exodus continue, heaven only knows! Already there are 15,- 000 paupers among a total population of f>2,000. A year ago there were 5,000 for eign artists resident in the town, in cluding 3,000 English men and wo men. Now but 3,000 remain all told. Art buyers have tired of purenasing the same old pictures of Bruges with its notoriously hideous folk and sleepy, filthy canals. And not too soon, it would seem. It is calculated that 60,000 paintings of Bruges are placed on the market annually, the greater number quite commonplace and worth less than $10 or $20 each. In all, some 2,500,000 paintings of Bruges are said to be in existence. Bruges in the thirteen and four teenth centuries had a population of more than 2n0,noo soulds; it was the richest and gayest city in Europe, Its Inhabitants wer,. noted for their wit i 'id beauty and for Ihdr magnificent I tire People flocked to Bruges for be tiest of everything Just as they | f ick to New York. Paris or Uotid’on , lo-day What a change lias come •over the town since those glorious iday*' And Just because year in and year >ut the waters of tlie North S'-a re ceded. inch by Inch, foot by foot, till Bruges was no longer a seaport' i'am*l» were built, but .only for sma, 1 '• fiIppirg, and now the coast at Blan- k r tl I .el g tie Is seven miles away The l drear,ness Is awful The streets are empty enough by dav. at night after ’> (i clock no one is seen abroad at *11 A solitary threatre Is in ke,-- mg with the general tone of niel.in- i holy for her* the good toirMier* ’ran see the latest thing In trag'-dv There is no «ut h thing a* w.-al'ti ir I' f uge* fha' is Ju*t w'iat * -o i . omoila’ing for foreign re- i. .■« .who manage to live m atnurdlv 1 ' eap Mvle The food X'ld to". ;» ' „e>- -t(l wflb* If JO* or hvso • nktfvo or i of Uni tamom awaa^ fori b (ho popon. Thojr moka a mT ■own* off ton hob d «bri obhn b too omm of toon*- •tod (m on knon vhri tori b-rak kldny trotobk Ivor oomptohn, of tooM Rood what they wbh jroa to mOjr thrao or foor Rm— a dop thrir “cW b bw brfo bottloo). Bowmr* of takinf Intonwl imodbo Cboorit jroor family phyafcbn firri aad aok bba. Tm would ftva $3XX>—yaa. 02100—for aotaa. tolng*—anything—toat would aura yo% or yoar ralathu or (rlond, of rhoumadoo, which, by tha way, b a aerioua dlaoaaa, with mora aorloaa raarita fallowing If not rriWrod. AQ wu aak you to do la to try oaa 2Sa oba bottb Noah’s Liniment b n ^ traatmawt Hot ooa caaa in iquiiaa btarnal medba. Bowara of thora al “aaina** Thay oftn do mora to upwt atka ayutam ton tha tamporary relief they Boat ilbriaailng and V not ohocksd In tonga n all aorta of anhaarabU. than b n anlbg ar brer Noah’a wll n doubt halp you. On 2V> tba | ha aaragti fbr a trbl Noah’a linfmant ion, aad wa traat you w<Q aaad what i of ton wrteay which foAowai I Noah*! UahooDt for tooumatbus will aay It did mo _ . I re«L"VOn AbbavflK b C "I orifotod with a dioadfkffy aora pato^to mj a bottb of Noah’a L trim it mada a porfect gtoa, Tw^ bottba ^ Noah^a Linimn^otnpUtaly rhawma “I had an attadt of rhounatlaa (a my right leg, and it waa hard for aa to gat about Nou 1 * Liniment took all tha pain and aoraoaoa away."— Edward Ryan, Swunaboro, Va. “Rocefvod tha bottb of Noah‘a Lfatawnt aad think it holpod mo greatly. I auffared with rhoo- matbm b tha nock * Mra kfartha JL Bearer Dam. Va. Noah'a Linfmant b remedy for Rheumatbm, i LamwBack, Stiff Jobtaai dea. Sore Throat, Cotda, Spraina, Cuta, B reboa, Cramp*, Neuralgia, Toot and ail Narva. Bon aad Achaa and Pain*. Tha georiaa haa •vary package and looka Bba tob out, but haa RED band aa fi of paokaga and "Noah’a Li maot" dwaju b RED Bowara of hultatbaa T atge bottla, 21 canto, aad and by aQ daalore b m*d kina Guaraafeaad or money refunded by Noak Ramody 6k. lao, ttritoHai W. -Tl" Hr UK*** »rw known far at. ! w d" ’ ti. na «»r *•• in K u rop*’ lie "lie 1,1 h* 1 f ;*cn i n t o b pend »h*r»* ii f .1 r ari« u 'on n -1 Th- re ar** n • *r. i! 1 1 • " i tt the to » n .ir man \ a* t'r ar>< »» • lei Eng ! an •! *«>ir- ’ f Fh (hik h BrugcB 1* ' h o ' K a . CLASSIFIED COLUMN 1 r Hi ' I I I I l« ( I ^ lie — pr.- Mr I I«* tit ilefsndant* ■« .h.irg. ! T.v A'l'.ler Pefore 'hr .1 r v w.r. ,i« '.>1 j low, \\ Bert B r" » fi 11. • u !.I|«• tl. *« srent ,if a pH-al ‘in "ii .1 ’ F^.v -.1- ' M • lame* P. \| 1 Nan.ara ant a ■ ' i/en n A 11 r 1't ' • ’ ••i' 1 • ti .1 w 1 ng ip “t $ ' ■ 1 'll «t - ( ec) Jm '1 , , 1 1 • 1 '.ivrrs aernaa 'ti'- 't ■ K a 1. s.« a 1' 11 v P r» v ■ ' ■ 'tl « * er •• CIV1 I II' • ' I ’'t. 1 '! ia rn I M •<' 1' ti I ' 'l' v !• .is.ness age 1.' ‘ sorkerw heaJ , j;«r'. 1 • 1 I! , « • ' 1 ■ w 'I lilt .1 K ,1 tl - ,l » th. ir.'i. ■ ".i'i.i " (par ricellenc*' there are r^x.r 1. \ 's irrv the [.*i1e«tr■ ar» Th- v ar.- ill arefuliv liKike.1 after hv t ti* p'rt'i- the u|,i women 1 v'ng in .1 -.h' ■ ' almshoia*-* *ui*-r: 11 f.i>-.| ’o Mi.- I: • ti. a ti < 'at hoi ic 1 lerg v -eh • Bruges in nuir'e Jv • •1 >re atot mo', each '!»' An a''- p' ' is 11 |lia«!e to r*-'IVe pvs' ;r - • ■ • » !■ v u I PI. '1 g a g ’ • a ’ ..111 ’ ' 1 .vs' h 11 ' L - . v ■ • i. s i. • . . ' w ■ ! .‘Si I’ h.i - - 1 ' . ' h *.! ' t:.. ' t '■ S -*•! . "e, ' 1 ' ■ I . ' - - past -a vafoTi Bill TI*»H Flf ND 1" t At t.M F ID t'l.ufesses to tlie 'lur<!«r "f TIVI n fi r r h. Mb i fi n « a»Bault 'hrotigh In . u . « O ,' » r , ( * 1 i * ' ’ ’ . . \ » V Little Dirlx 1 ana 'o S' ! ou - « Ttivre bI).' »*< ir r • f rekb. i' n X PI V ’ k •»#',« ! u ua rt"r» . r* a h■ a, lodk ’nit ho hiw t ' * R ,, f inonw 1 ! J * u « • » * ( • l. a* *«» • L, * w • . 'rv w ti '. ' - V •-*t to n*-d h»r ftiern aril tbev lefr ! u»ri \ • *r.'li'» t,. h ..NA |fip 1 ‘i • NA to . ? a’ ' • r f < ■ id M"' d.f. ' 11 ii ni"d iat•• D H.- » a- arr. xted w hll#- ’ 1 NA f' t to h"'! \s •• Y. a n • • •' * * 1 *(i ■ r ;* • i !.♦ ••■ r • NA alking a »<| 'i ar# tw'ti.nd Mo' woinar. n -'ft i • \ hark o' 11 *» i r, t ' f A . . k . *■ k* • * A Yl < U f. ,i l» ; u / /1 "d t • I* \\ h, ii * ti ■■ w ,1 B u nat'!" to tiH ,»te h* r ifiTn » r ontde » •• 1 ! Yi a v t Yl. Y>. a' ,.»# ' ■ r i»* ,$ r 1 n ’ hr. • yt-a r x i. ■ - , , rep.inion - K*. fi. '•d *1.1 »ax '.iken in • rn n "llrl Ci*n !. i \ T* * •. •. .-.I a. >i- iikl"' a taiw-r. K d w ard« v 11 it- !••« 1: n» d . ! <!♦•*. r i 1 :■ •• d hb .» n.-' E o 11"w 'iik ♦ h*‘ HBBtilt on Lieut < *r i \ukuM Nf Nf.if j »’ ’ •• \ v a ' .»r • 1 n . on:,. . ' - H uar 1 s <>f ti 11 ro g 1 v ■ e 1 1 , the u ti'l' r «t r net 11 re , The ev [1I0M0! - " . , !a v a f ter M■ M a 1.1 g a 1 t' 1 t • ti. : r. .1 1” ' ■ ' w ,1 >1 ■ > ur-l. r of 12'. ur oi l M„*. l.i ID ’ "Si 111 u t 11.1 'e.1 111 I'D w .1 - It.'! 1' 1 Mev near h. r hon..- in I " t r ■ ' ■ -' I u* silav 11 > for,'. - - e 1 1.o' o' 'tie Melltitv of 'tie rest of the gang 11'r| nil 1 ng one in* in her who has $14". "i in (’ana'lian money It is known | I now that ttie gang visiteii Chicago Th* wlrs tag* sent to Gov B|e*ae Sunday night and Sheriff Ratiorn re relred th* abov* dispatch on Monday 1 morning Tb» Aiken dispatch further say*I to exchang, that where conditions and Informa-I gi\mg a per tlon warrant aame. Sheriff Itaborn J will rartalnly pursue to the letter the I m>\ km \KKK IS t NM \KFR. couree suggested by Governor Blesse : - ♦ — and arrest all disturbers of the peace,'j „ iM || „ un . s T rial of Hugger Uol to unlwa th^ ailp over th* line into' ti ■ in t> 1 mo l * a r r .1 n g • ,| 'or e V pl"> o|| I 11 11 Canadian tolls and was ••tit for the exchange Georgia, and even then they can doubtless be easily secured through tha proper requialtion proceedings. HER HUSBAND A MULATTO. Homan M*kwe * Startling Discovery Four Years After Marriage. Mra. Annie Wilsora of W«hing- ten, an applicant to the Juvenile court for an order requiring her hus band to support their t^vo children, declares In her plea tha,t;%he has just made the discovery that for four year* she has been married to a ne gro. The discovery was not made until th® man’s mother came to visit them for the first time and revealed—YY1L- •en’s race. He had explained his color to his wife before their mar riage by saying he was of Indian de scent. The marriage occurred in Boston four years ago. Mrs. Wjlson win apply for a divorce. HILL LOSE THEIR EARS Terrible Threats. Are Made Against Strike Breakers Angry strikers and strike sympa- thivera along the Geogia railroad be tween Atlanta and Augusta threaten this morning that they will seize and ettt off the eara of the first strike breakers they can lay hands on; and tliftt they will nail Iheir ears -on the 4oors of the railway coaches as a warning to other strike-breakers Tha brutal picturesqueness of the threat has aroused no little excite- meat here, and the view is taken a- mong railroad men that the strikers ■say mean literally to carry It out. laaamaeh m they have already fired o4. stoned aad beaten members of thi strike-breaking crews. : ■ ■ ■ ♦ ♦ Breaking of Engagement*. W it to-wwes at the trial of Eltwond I v me*, of Sterling. Ill . charged by Miss Alice Prescott with attempted assault, proved that he had mads love to practically every unmarried wuman in the loan and had succeed ed in hugging and caressing 12 of them. He was fined $25. After tlie trial, Edward Hans and M'llliam Matzinger, sweethearts of two of the objects of James' atten tion, organized a posse of other sim ilarly affected young men and drove James out of the city. He led his pur suers for several miles and managed to escape. As a result of the disclo sures at, the trial several engage ments have been canceled. SHOTS FIRED \P ( HEW. Augusta Street Car Attacked, hut \o- Ivody Hurt. A dispatch from Augusta says that between 8 and 9 o'clock Monday night a car on the lonte Sano belt, of the city lines, was signalled to stop on Gwinnett, near 5th street. When it came to a standstill the trol ley was snatched from the wire and the lights put out. Immediately the motorman and conductor, strike breakers, jumped from the car and fifteen or twenty shots were fired at them as they ran. Investigation by a special detail of policemen, who were rushed,to the scene in automo biles, has not developed Injure- to anybody, but the car remained on the line a couple of hours. Stole the Free Seed. ’ Postmaster 8. M. Mealy, of Lat- ana. Goochland County, V.v, was In dicted by the grand Jury in the Unit ed States Court Monday on the charge of confiscating packages of free *«*d through the malls by Sen- ■fro shot the too- ator Thomas 8. Martin and Repre- M -a atreat oar ta (Mobile, had sen rat tv* joba M Lamb to their eon- y—ri Iff* a—ape ' JaUtnaata. „ * J* fissate".-- ^ • 1 butt*" H-* on i Ii M' ant' ini' I t'i. - B tio I .OS A Ilgt'b - T 'He fl'or hiding for 'wo wok- in Sul* ' aVc fit V. he returned East •’•'tuv "••' in Vdira-ka -v I rank K'kho:' o' (’incliinatl w ! 111 a lllo'-^.lt:• f l on I' hti I 1 inics B said I have boon kc'pillg prettv low If I could got bv for five years liko I i! S'uriscv. in Salt l.ake, ttiev d forgot about 'tic I os Angeles affair James U and McManigal then went hunting in the woods of Wisconsin, to hide The next month at the Iron Work ers Convention, in St l.ouis. Twit- more had a talk with J .1 . during which the. blowing up of tin; I.iewcl- Ivn iron Works, the Baker iron Works and the Times Auxiliary were suggested. McManigal returned to Indianapo- Ib when John J repeated Twitmore's remarks. John J approved of Mr- Manikal doing these jobs because he was unknown. He cautioned Mc Manigal against using nitro-glyeerino and told him Tveitmore had assured him that "we’ll he protected". After tne Llewellyn explosion on December 25, .1. J. wrote to Eugene A. Clancy, San Francisco, instructing him to notify Tveitmore that the or der had been carried out. Tveitmore acknowledged receipts of t’he infor mation In a letter to J. J. Chargee against Clarence E. Dowd. Rochester, N. Y.; Charles Wash- moister, Detroit; Frank .1. Murphy, Detroit; William K. Benson, now of East Golway, N. Y.; Spurgeon P. Meadows, Indianapolis, and Hiram Cline, Muncie, Ind , Involving unions other than the Iron Workers, were outlined by the district attorney. He said it would be shown that they all met in Detroit in 1911 "to have a wholesale blowing up"; that J. J. Mc Namara hesitated about the jobs, "because there were too many in on tbe deal.” Cline-and Meadows were officials of the Ihternational Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, and Dowd was a national organizer of the In ternational AssociatifSn of Machinists. Mr. Miller aasertefi that a detec tive got into the “deal" and learned that dynamite to do the jobs with had bean brought into Detroit on a pas- aengar train. A map of Detroit was prepared, with fire locations marked, where ex plosions were to occur. McManigal was sent to do (he Job. and was giv- •o a Hat. OfeManlgal aaid "there are h.i vug kill'd . and m r.-; i * ••■! hi 1<! lint told th* • po It., be .1 1 • • »•* • I and murd b-rn d H. : i ir t 1 N :t rx old w to NS,. bo D w •t- f ' <i « ' oal lari) on 1 t,»i ••mto ’ i ' 1 • »ur otte-r girls tiav " tl' "'I A" A ’ I u •troR m Hi •• 1 a-r 1 '■ M! t »f i 'iic of them was pcrmutifiit l> :n"ir ' ■! a!:'! the other less serious'v hur' [ >: -ngler admits responsilnl!'v tor | two of these offenses In eal h I (-■ ''lo- child was attacked as.the was n i sleep m her parents' home NAUGHTY LITTLE (.IKES. Ten-Year-Old Tots Charged With Cig arette Smoking. "Girls not over ten years old. in some of the society homes In St l-ouia. are smoking cigarettes." said Airs E. B. Irtgalls at the state con vention of the Women's Christian Temperance union. "Not only here, hut in other parts of the state. I have found them puffing cigarettes," con tinuer the speaker. Mrs. Ingalls pleaded with the dele gates to use every effort in helping enforce tF^law which, prohibits the sale of cigarettes or cigarette mater ials to persons less than 18 years old. only four on the list--where’s the other place’’" J. R. McNamara re plied: "We are to throw a false bomb on the porch of the home of a member of the Detroit Merchants' and Manufacturers’ Association." McNamara and McManigal were on their way to do the jobs in April. 1911, when thev were arrested. Clark pleaded guilty to all the charges—five counts of conspiracy and fifty counts of being a principal to the actual illeg-al inter-State ship ment of dynamite and nitre-glycer ine. Clark was business agent and president of loci' Union No. 44, of the Internatio! 1 Association of FJridge and FtiueturrH Workers, from January, 1208, to i v, 1911. His activities in pro ) ing explo sions. Mr. Miller asserted, were car ried through by letters written by Frank M. Ryan, pres V * of the union, and the McNama is Xn ivory handled umbrella bearing the initial. "E. C." found in the wreckage of a dynamited bridge at Dayton. Ohio. Mr. Miller said, led to the disclosure that Clark actually had caused the explosion, having used the umbrella to protect the dynamite from the rain and then leaving it behind. 11I*1Ifl II It it" r t ‘u, k - — > W Mill* • ‘ • ■ • r' * • ^ 'Ian > _ .... • A x • ' ~ i . »n# 1 i l; • * l 4 • 1 \ ! *■ 1 1 1 11 l ! F ' J - ’m ■ :, a 1 1 V » • 1 «« », •« 1 i • • 1 ’ | ’ ' ’ ' \\n 1 .V. > ■ — \ . \ 1 . r A ... .to* \ 1*1/ 1 " i' e 1 G it - ' • \! ! 1 in i i arnix f.ii- "a 1 ■ ■— ' . ■ ■ . 11; ! v,4 Vk ’oba"- o i n d i 1 1 k ‘lid- 1 • 1 2 •" HI'! n H: - - . ' "'ii U a: 1 ;• a i i > ( o . \Yu r.-a a \ ( \N 1-iMi.te Gunter—1'it alii lamp No ' or '2 inner Hein m = . u" -•""k" i Dpt ra i- t""d Send •• l b by m.t I A gents w ai led II 1., !' M'l-I's. \m .Sumter, S (' 1 or sale—.'1 : 1 a r*- of land, lour miles trotn l.n k-on Spring-, ::a* res in eu 1Hi at um : good bnib!ihe rend "ate'- Terms easli \ tijilv \Y. 1. Ifoliday. Jackson Splines. \ r I'or Sale—Blythe, Ga . eomplet" gin ne.ry and press 2 years old, ginned Last year d.uun hales, bmpHit D 1 " tons seed, cost jn.moi, prlee ?i;. r 5"u terms. Look into this. Kate eh,'line to step into monev ruakitig business. Geo. Nees. Augusta. Ga (■eotgia Fanits For Sale—bn > acre fan" in Crawford countv, Georgia; I.!. ■ I • I I:. , I t . . k • r - . t. I! I Ko U :id: ba:: > t ■ fud i to Ml ;/ ■ ’ ur r r n f-* CH\niFvTOV,S.C. • i . u; i itt < i: \ / \ tii t i ■" * l ,i -1 * I bn 1 . I! 'I I" \. ^ I k TO BLOW UP CM FURTHFR PUNS (IF THE DYNA MITERS REVEALED. - CLARK PLEADS GUILTY ♦ — IJir ItB-rl*ration of V\ *•• I out** h*-t- • rivl H"Ur» Urfore (lo- Note of Warning U ■« I’rrarn'-'l bj \u#- trotn ami Uu**tan l(rprr*«-nl*tivr* in Mantriirgrln < *|iital. w. . A • *!, •»: .mi f-oni I’ar t K-j.ice. i v - ,i ». . ;iag r .it ion ! t ex- . •. ■! >- : i ,i • - o*1 i «i 1B . '1 ii ■ 1 *i. \- .. ..t - \!"t ' no- . . ■ ., ■ i i .■ i ■ 1 i r . i - ' . i‘ :■ ! a- " ■ ' :.S 1’ - I- > v. d o" , i,: t - .: i iti. H.tl kan , \ 'i follow -ur a# soon as lo- u ( "Ui;./hii"ii of tti.-ir iirm 'X it • j.'. '• I ‘ ■ ' • - ' .1’;' b • '*e i. ■ ■ w ib.il ripn-x. n’.i’,oii o' 'ho I'*'* \. .t w ; f) I . .'rt k* 11• ■ r.1. b'l 1.1 M -III. k ro * 111oi ♦* ix i on.«: -t'-r. t'nrtx i., gv pw.11 of t ’ nrr .uig- . ' ;if i . t ” r a . ■ an D s assert'd Gr.-e. w as Hi • ik "k MU >! Ml*. ■ d b> ttie Baikal, con ! • deF- ' sV j , ' " ' .« • t •! to ' ' - , H," issue and ir augu- ■ l 1 from ’ .1 ' to Ho- ■ 1 h is < ould easi 1 have brikb' !•» ton do: • l - , 1 eei •* Sea! l n g n t h« • , 1 I:*' I 'hat •,r* * k I'.i' ■ ..out t be de p U t o s from « < ti" -1" t r.-r w .. 1. was cert hi n to pr Ol " a 1 ■o u g b t 1 .tNll • t" ■e i nr key 11 recce ll >w- M ♦ \ »’P de !, i‘d '" start tbe w ;ar ♦ -x U, ■ d. if M ■ tltr ;.' . e Hlert was picked Sth ■> K * ! i > i e bad Yvii«1 a lo g -landing quarrel with r* she Turk "V Ol er tn,. boundary qu es! ion n.! Sr on gilt ,t n <1 Turk. > s ■efusal to grant satis- i n ti er f"l- f;u*t i on wa* s. zed upon as jusi.fiea- • "! i"!"i I* -1 b:'n \n : : b ' i-.otb' r ot t lu- bin w ;is u ' ' . hot. 1 Miss Me .mi; i' loii 11 d the voungster ■ 'rniv w "lit ivm t and g’ot tl ii \" 2 fnlloW'il Still t' ;- ii! E: o i I’.onM'-r w ns not dis- i i i' : v i! rot)' l tll!t*"i to smok e .'•il ;i!"b i •-•I ,iu:i\ Irmu the hotel 11. ' b" ' ■ !\ ’.ee iiing' niiil a police- 11 ’;, ! j le -I L ' r IT' I l' • 11' i H* r (■l.olB.t \ B Wlv is GOBBED The Gobbcr- Got ttniv Nine lliuidreil j l> Ihit s in ( V.-li. Site bbe'eis mtibeil the Farmer’s i Sint,. I’lul.. oE Beuister, Ga., early ! Mee.i,i\ I'lorniu'.;. getting away with I T'iev ; iled l.irgi' boxes in the ! Mi"' ' toi if tinrriende in readiness ' t-up ;i I'm hi. Tbe first of the two ex plosbiTist l:.i I u reeked the .safe arous ed !•’ I’, lTi>st4gD>r. president of the bank, and I .- tried to get a shot at I'"" <>l' t'ie i iddi"i ■> from rite window near Atlanta and Tampa high wav' of his Ih ’' 1 "’' l "" ,,!h ' v "' 1 conlenient to railroad Gome or "> 1”" out H.e light in his dress Owner. |*. (). Box 6. Ko'eria. N " "tide (;u a ^ > <'1m> Min to kunvv wli(‘to tho ro!i- | I‘"l> e.l’tie i.'eui or vliel'e I he\ Went. I miles Roberta. miles Knoxville one i;. one i room house: gom selmot: 7 pens in panei'she'l nee.ans I'or Sale—Rest idantatioa iti \lidd', Georgia, for subdi\ ision Right ;>d 'oining t u o good banking tri'.i-n- Seaboard Sir l ine ID. Titles per I'oijner Senator I’ofl’er Dead. R' iHiam A I’effer. oleeteil to the ! nil' ll Si;ii"s Senate by the first Feet, easy terms \Y. H Thonipson. '’"im'"i la . i-laMin. of Kansas, died Homtdand. Ga. | "’ a •"-id. xv at Greuola, Kan. early — '''ore'i- .-,d ’ears Peffer was I- , .1 to t 1 •• : s. ried six v, - t r.s ll.i'e in V'I and (•<■( Georgia (Ground—Good' land good health, good water, good peo ple. good crops Home-seeker ; | should in\fst'gate before miextip... • Ant- Try to Eat Man. Conte or communicate ! Tiaie d'-. . Thou-ands of apt- were doscover- idend dirt, and can suit m i jp si/.", ■•r craw bug over th.. iiodv of ati un- sgrrifie am! price of farm I S P'-I.tibed man ,,t the rear of a saloon " !-"mn^'i. Ga . .„ Or-ei I!,- (V,| The man was un- nd 1 elp|e-s an i had been Sixty-three »rre farm. ’ ""I. f’om ha By h -teti by the insects. Don for Montenegro's resort to arms. It is not doubted tliat cooler bead* m Bulgaria have been agaihst war from the start, but popular excite ment is at such a high pitch that the reuntry practically will be driven •o war to satisfy public opinion In the failure of intervention, ev- . ry etlort will b e made by the i’ow- - to prevent war from engulfing Eu rope. It is realized that all depends or the eventual attitude of Austria, which, according to Eate advices, al ready has mobilized four army corps and stands ready to occupy the San- jak of Novipazar, should this .coveted strategic territory he meua<'<j<jl,.by the Servians and Montenegrins *. Despite Russian sympathy for the Balkans, whose politi’eal welfare Rus sia has fostered, no complication ex ist between Russia and Austria and Ifoth these nations have assured the other J’owers of their determination not to be drawn into embroglio. Official circles in France greatly regret the criticism of certain French newspapers that Great Britain's slow ness in agreeing to the phraseology of the note has embarrassed representa- 'ions of the E’owers. It is pointed out that such criticism is liable to cause a false impression abroad and that it has furnished ammunition for an attack by the German press on Great Britain. Tlie real story of how the Balkans forestalled and outwitted European ntervention is told in official advices from Cettinjo. The , Austrian arto Etussian represen fatutfs prevented he note in the^namriMf the Powers, warning the Balkan States against war. at eleven o’clock in the morning, but two and a half hours earlier the Montenegrin Government had handed his passports to the Ottoman charge. Thus the 'Montenegrin Cabinet was in a position to say that the repre sentations of the Power! came too late.