The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 03, 1913, Image 6
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I
MTMPMJTKS
unftuui mj mn ■in
STMI PUT
K iivES or ns vfice
-
A Hold Over Republic** District At*
tornej Makes Seriovs Charges
Agalast AUornex-Oenersl McRey*
■olds, Which Is Oompletelj An*
su-ered by the Officials Concerned.
United Stales District 1 Attorney
John L. McNab, of California, a hold
over Republican, announced at San
Francisco on Saturday, with a great
flourish of trumpets, that he had re
signed. In a long telegram to Pres
ident Wilson, which he made public
at the same time, McNab said he felt
~Iir neceesary to resign because orders
from the Arttonye-Oeneral tying his
hands in the prosecution of the
Diggs-Camlnettl white slave cases
and the indictments against officials
of the Western Fuel Company.
Maury Diggs, former State archi
tect, and Drew Caminettl, a son of
former State Senator A. Caminettl,
who recently was appointed commis
sioner of immigration by President
Wilson, eloped to Reno, Nev., last
winter with two high school girls of
Sacramento, leaving their wives and
babies behind them. They were
brought back to California and in
dictments were found against them
under the Mann White Slave Act.
MdNab says: “I am ordered by
the Attorney-General, over my pro
test to postpone until autumn the
trials of Manry Diggs and Drew Cam
inettl, Indicted for a hideous crime,
which has ruined two girls and
shocked the moral sense of the peo
ple of California: and this after' I
have advised ths department of jus
tice that attempts had been made to
corrupt 'he government witnesses
and friends of the defendants are
p+bllrty boasting that tha wealth and
poiittral prominence of the defend-
sets' relatives will procure my hand
to be stayed through Influence at
Washington."
The Facts hi the Case.
Bee retar y Wilson, of tha depart
meat of labor, said
"Tha attorney .gaaeral postponed
trial la tha Dlgga-Caalnsttl case sole
ly agwn my request I am therefore
responsible for ths postponement
Mr Camleettl has but recently aa-
eutned tha dstles of com mine! oner
paasrai of Immigration Hs has not
put rally familiarised htmsalf with
tha da lias of ths uffies Ha ashad ms
•v Mara of ahssaea la ardar that ha
mfcht return ha CaJUnrala to ha
praaeet at tha trial of his son. I ta-
MMo4 that ha remain hers aatll ha
Vta aeffietaatly acquainted with tha
datlea of tha posit toe of oommtaoloo-
Or gaaeral to ho able to properly in
90«t the lanatgration stations at
ftaMflq torts when hs rots rued to
Call fern Is I therefore suggested
that I would ask tha attorney-
gsgsrsl to postpone ths trial of
A# cess an til the aert term of court
It Is nothing oaasual for the district
attorney of that or any other dis
trict. or tha attorney general, to
great a poet pone meet of trial la
aaah eases whae an immediate trial
woold seriously Lnconveoleuce either
party The suggestion and tha re-
qpsst came from me purely in ths In-
tereet of ths public service.”
Hatlofactory KtplaaaUoa.
Assistant Attorney General Harr
Monday night assumed full responsi
bility for tha order to Attorney Mc-
Neb to postpone the trial of Robort
Bruce, and Sidney V'. Smith, direc
tors of ths Western Fuel Company,
aa charges of customs coal frauds
This postponement mentioned in Mr.
MaNab s telegram of resignation to
the President was ordered, declared
Mr. Harr, to provent a possible mis
carriage of Justice.
"The trial of the entire Western
Fuel case was not ordered "Ifealpon-
ed." said Mr. Harr, "but only the
trlnls of Bruce and Smith, who were
Indicted with three other directors
of the company. Bruce and Smith
were only directors, while the other
three defendants were officials as
well ae director*. I carefully studied
the evidence In the case submitted
by United States Attorney McN&b
and reached the conclusion that
Bruce and Smith, who seemed men of
high character, probably were Inno
cent, as apparently they were unfa
miliar with the operations of the
company. In order to prevent a mis
carriage of justice, I recommended
and Attorney General McReynolds
acquiesced, that It would be better
to try first the three directors who
were officials, because this trial un
doubtedly would develop the extent
of the connection of Bruce and Smith
wRh the alleged frauds.
"It seemed unwise to run the risk
of convicting two Innocent men along
with three men who might be guilty
when the ends of Justice would he
fully satisfied by later trials If the
government received evidence which
It did not then possess of the guilt
of Bruce and Smith."
'
From reading the correspondence
addressed to President Wilson by In
vestigator Harrington there might be
b misunderstanding ad- to who was
the president.
MAKE HEX nxn TRIP
law ram MTHAMiunr nr m
WORLD AKRirm
flense Facto Abont tbs "laperaaor"
That Shows What a Great Ship
She la.
Tbs following facts about tbs "Im-
perator", the largest ship ever built,
which made her first trip from Ham
burg to New York last week, will be
read with Interest:
Length, 919 feet; beam, 98 feet;
height of bridge above water, 90
feet: gross tonnage, 50,000.
Commanded by five captains, with
Hans Ruser In supreme charge.
Four r eaptalns do bridge duty; one
maintains watch over all other af
fairs apart from navigation.
Has three wireless operators, who
work eight hours a day each. Ap
paratus is so strong that it is never
out of touch with land on one side
of ocean or other.
Has nine decks, seven of which
are for first-class passengers. Has
a battery of six elevator, which are
kept constantly busy.
Has lifeboats enough to accommo
date more than 4,000 persons, and
has power launches to tow lifeboats.
Has a complete telephone system
from stateroom to stateroom through
a central exchange.
Has an imperial suite of twelve
rooms, with a private, glass-inclosed
promenade deck of its own, for use
of the Kaiser, if he ever come 8 here,
or any one else who can afford to
pay a few thousand dollars for a six-
day trip.
Has a Riti-Carhon restaurant, a
grill room and threo private dining
rooms, besides the public saloon
Mao has a garden with growing
flowera and shrubbery, a theatre and
a ballroom aa large aa that of the
average New York hotel.
Has an automatic device for drop
ping life raft overboard, and has a
special station for a lookout In the
eagle figurehead at the bow
Haa five anchors, the heavlewt
weighing 28.445 pounds, the lighteat
4.*80
Carries a crew of 1,180
Started with 48.000 eggs 121 one
pounds potatoes. 3 000 pounds fish
10.050 pounds game and fowl i:
500 quarts milk 400 pounds tea
7.000 pounds coffee
Drought here 3 450 passengers
Made the trip In 8 days l hours. 14
minutes
THK KKANON WHY
Herresary of War (.arrleoa Telle of
Militia Row
Withdrawal from flostk Caroliae
of the support ft*** by ike federal
foverameat to Ike orgaalsed mil Us
of all other fltatea aad terrltorlaa
broufbl many taqalrtas U> tbs war
department Wednesday aad eauaad
flee ret ary Garrtaoa to las ae the fol
loelisf statement
With reapert to laqutriee aad* of
me roaoeralnf this department aad
tb* governor #f Hob in Carolina, tb*
facta are briefly
‘Tboe* In control of the Natloaal
Guard of Hoath Carolina were net
complying uifh tha law entitling
them to federal aid. The attention
of the governor was called to this
and a rather aharply worded reply
received Fearing that there was
some misunderstanding. I wrota a
long explanatory latter to tha gov
ernor stating tha law aad tha partic
ulars in which his Stats had failed to
comply and auggaatlng that upon this
being brousht to hie attention It was
supposed that be would desire to
comply with the law and continue to
receive the federal aid In reeponae
I have received another sharply
worded letter reiterating hla previous
position and practically stating that
South Carolina did not with any fed
eral aid and would not do thoee
things neoesAigy to secure IL"
Women suffrage As* gained, a not
able victory In Illlnofc. That aUte
haa the distinction of being the first
east of the Mississippi to grant equal
suffrage and Its example will not be
lost on other states that are now
almost ready to grant It. The lesson
ought not to be lost on the militant
suffragists of England whose methods
are injuring their cause.
Congressman Campbell, of Kansas,
has introduced a bill in the House to
reduce the number of Congressmen
from 435 to 23 3. Something like
this will have to be done some day,
as the H^use Is too large and un-
wieldly, but it Is almost too much to
expect nearly one-half of the con
gressmen to cut off their own politi
cal heads.
♦ ♦ w
Two women robbed an Oklahoma
postofflee last week In the most ap
proved bandit style. They entered
the office about ten o’clock In the
morning, covered the postmaster with
revolvers, looted the till of nearly a
hundred dollars, mounted their
horses and rode away.
♦ <w~a»
The Lancaster News says it agrees
with Senator Tillman that Democrat
ic senators "ought to force the fight
ing on the tariff and drive It through
the senate under whip and spur, Just
like It was driven through the house,"
In order that currency reform may
next he taken up.
TMKED Tee MICH
♦
kunth m emu in
IfMTU If IC1ETIILH
SUSPENDED WITHOUT PAT
— - ■*
Haring Criticised His Official gaper*
lor Harshly the Government Gives
Him a Chance to Explain While
Hommarlly Suspending Him as
Special Agent.
Clayton Herrington, Federal inves
tigator of white slave cases for the
United States department of justice,
who gathered evidence In the Diggs
Caminettl oases, and who called upon
President Wilson to remove Attorney
General' McReynolds from office for
his action In delaying the trials, was
suspended from office Wednesday on
an order from Washington. The or
der was igned by A. B. Bielaski,
chief of the bureau of investigation,
department of justice and was as fol
lows:
"I am advised that telegram has
been received by President of the
United Staes sent by you seriously
reflecting upon the Integrity of At
torney General. You are hereby sus
pended from duty without pay pend
ing receipt of any explantion you
may care to make."
This action, It is said, is to give
Herrington an oportunity to explain
his telegram. If the explanation Is
not satisfactory officials declare that
the special agent wil be eummarlly
dealt with. Herrington is a former
Judge and Is in charge of the Fed-
era Government's bureau of Investi
gation at San Francisco Hd helped
District Attorney McNab to prepare
the Diggs-Camtnettl white slave rases
the postponement of the trial of
which resulted In McNab's reelgna
lion and his sensational rhargee
against the Attorney General.
Just prior to receiving his suspen
slon Mr Herrington had dlspatrhed
the following night letter to President
Wilson
s rltiien of California I rharge
t at of?*., sis in the department of
;ustlr« and of rommerr* snd labor
in disregard of Judgmen'a <-,* ’*ie
Courts and In violation of law. have
prevented the deportation of French
; r i >*t ’ t u ’ es In thi# raae 1 demand ar.
Inveat cation of the*# matters, mm
plete Information as to which la lo
the Me* at 58 aehlafton On March
14 Herretary Wllaoa was laform*4
about some of (hea* rase* ‘
la a pebllr etatesaeat iseeed Wed
neaday aigbt Mr Herrtafto# e*J4
The preeideat appro*** la word*
the way la which MrJteyaelAs dealt
with the Digge-4'aailaettl aad Weat
sen Fuel raaa He dlaapprovea I* dead
*>v ordering tb* immediate trial #f all
the defeadaats laeladlag the** Me-
Keyaolds tried to save Me oagai
therefor* to dlsmls MrJtryaoida sad
retain Mr^tob
' To sustain a Wash nfton olfca
who*# decision he overrule* aad
blame another for dolag what h*
Mmeelf now orders done is not on v
Inconsistent aad unjaet but le s hu
mtllatlag evasloa of (be rwaponal
billtlea of hla high station
"McKeyBold's ex^Unalloa I* even
more pitiable He protsats that h* Is
‘profoundly ronarloua that his arts
were free from unworthy motive Ht>
wee Ix>rd Baron who are pled bribe
money becaue* It would not Inflo
ence him There are Influence* other
than flnanrlal ones
"M( Reynolds needs a better mem
ory. as much as ths President needs
a better Attorney General However
my object has been accomplished The
Attorney Genearl haa been compelled
to order the rases to trial forthwith
and the sinister Influences to which
he had yielded were frustrated "
In the Bpaolsh-Amerlcan war
more than two regiments of South
Carolina's gallant sons wore the Can-
kee uniform that Governor Please
spurns so. Some of these gallant
boys from Orangeburg County died
wearing that uniform, and it ill be
comes the Governor of their State to
attempt to dishonor their memory by
trying to belittle the uniform they
consecrated by their gallant deeds
and heroic death. Does Governor
Blease’s name appear on the roll
with the names of these gallant
men?
♦
Taking up the grand stand play of
McNab, Clayton Herrington, a hold
over Republican special agent of the
department of Justice, in charge #f
the Federal bureau of Investigation
at San Francisco, sends a telegram to
the president demanding the removal
of Attorney General McReynolds on
the charges preferred against him by
McNab. All this goes to show that
the whole thing is a studied effort on
the part of hold-over Republicans to
belittle the Democratic administra
tion. But It will fail of Its purpose.
♦ ♦ ♦
A man once declared in a public
address that he had discovered per
petual motion. It was the continual
flow of Southern money northward
for manufactured goods, which he
said we ought to stop. A more rapid
perpetual motion than that he over
looked—the flow of money to the dis
tilling centers and the Inflow of
boons in return.
MEETING OF FIREMEN
THonUMnB WITH— TV KIR
Newberry Wtas Waffoa Kveast awl
ftmtor Leads With Hand Reel—
Ootnmbta Does WelL
Some six or seven thousand people
flocked to the Abbeville firemen's
race course Wednesday to sea the
running of the events which carry
with them the title of supremacy In
South Carolina. Newberry and Sum
ter divided first place honors, New
berry wining id the hose wagon race
and Sumter in the hand reel event.
Sumter also scored- second In the
hose wagon race, while Columbia and
Darlington came In third.
In the band reel event Columbia
won second place and Georgetown
won third.
These two races, with the firemen’s
parade in the morning, made up the
program which attracted the large
crowd. C. D. Brown, J. T. Boseman
and F. G. Godfrey were the judgee.
The firemen’s parade formed at
9:30 at the lower end of the public
square and proceeded up Main street
to the race track, headed by the Sec
ond regiment band. Following the
band came an automobile carrying
Mayor C. C. Gambrell, President
Louis Behrens and the governor.
Then came the other officers of the
firemen's association, following by
the hose wagons and racing teams.
Racing began immediately after the
parade.
The time for this event follows
Abebville, hydrant 17 seconds, water
3 1 seconds; Marlon, hydrant 16 2-5.
no water; Chester, hydrant 15 3-4
water 34: Anderson, hydrant 14 2-5,
water 33; Darlington. hydrant
17 1-4. water 29. Blshopville, No 2.
hydrant 1 5 4 5, water 30. Columbia,
hydrant 17. water 29. Blshopville.
No 1, hvdrant 15. no water. Green
wood, hydrant 15. water 31 George
town. hydrant 18. water 30 Sumter
hydrant 18 1-4, water 21 3 5 Union
hydrant 17. Water 3112 Bennett*
villr. hydrant 18 1-5 water 30 1 5
Newberry hydrant 1< water 2 4 1 2
Newberry thus won first money of
I'.'.tit and Sumter **» oud money
I : • > 0. while third mine? w BJ !'.* Je.1
be'Bf-en i'oIuibWb I'w-met’ ,§ bo-I
I>*rhn(ton The fw*’*-** I'm# to the
hydfBt! ’.425 #e< oB !• w BB m B V *J y
Xnderwon the ob y 'earn d »• v nj %
parer
1b the Bf’erncwtn the heel rer
rB/-** were p.,;:*d off prater wttntat
firwt moBey | < > j tr t> b *»r»,t. 1
150 Georgetcrw B third |!5 The
time for showing ester Hwm'er 2>
ee-eoeda GeorpaSowa 2 1 4 l ''oleas
Me 11 NeW^rrv 23 J 5
A aaovtsg pKtere eiper’ o' B'\**s
tie took the pared* aad si', of the
rare* The plrtera wtil make a I’d
foot tlm whirk will ho a*owe ail
oe#r the State la ahoot two oeohe
t.reoaoood ooa the aorvad game
of hae* hall Iked swale y s'leewo*** •
to 4 Itetter:** 'irw»*#r«o4 !>wH--ew
end I eta)*? tbbev .* At&jtx liar
moe end Raff
1 Free C*b4ta library Tew led
The moet vB.eai # p-meeoe oa of
any rummaalty o '.he pueoeoes. a of
B number of alaiilgeBt boye as 1
girlo. with the .BBumerahie pueoib4il
l Wee of '.b#tr live# lorked IB thar be
mg The d at y of every Iowa U to
provide for that body of Its lahabi
tacts acme means through ohirh they
will be enab.ed lo develop their la
teat talent for without opportune
ty being preoeoted to them they ran
do very little toward* aelf devektp-
mea Th*4r Interest should be atim
ulated by being broaghl Into noatert
with tb* forree of literatare and with
tha ever-stimulating buffeting of
opinion that from the reading of con
temporaneous thought
One of the b«#t agenda* In such a
work Is a free public library. Orange
burg Is without any means for a
young person to become accustomed
to spending hla or her time In read
ing the writings of the beat men of
the world, or In learning things that
would be of ineatlmable service In la
ter lif%. There Is great pleasure to
be derived from the reading and mas
tering of any good piece of literature,
and we should see to it that our
young people have a chance to enjoy
thta privilege. A public library
would be the means of giving young
people some entertainment and study
at the age when they are adapting
themselves to their rapidly changing
life.
■ ♦ ♦ ♦
If we are to judge the result of
President Wilson’s speech before
Congress on Monday by the captious
criticisms of Representative Mann,
the Republican leader in the House,
we would say it hit the money trust
a solar plexus blow.
The Balkan States having defeated
Turkey and pushed her from Europe
are now about to become embroiled
in a war among themselves over the
division of the spoils. Turkey may
step back in and get hers back if
that keepe up long.
♦
The National Governoment spends
thousands of dollars each year in this
State In farm demonstration work.
Hope Governor Blesse will not order
the agents oat of the State, ae we be-
Heve they are dolag a good work for
the farm era.
ORANGEBURG COLLEGE
COEDUCATIONAL
Boys Under Military Discipline
...ott 16 TEACHERS AND OFFICERS
Literary, Music, Art, and Business^
Courses.
THE ONLY CHRISTIAN COLLEGE IN SOUTHERN HALF
OF THE STATE
BEST ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR LEAST MONEY.
FOR CATALOGUE OR TERMS, APPLY TO
PRESIDENT W. W. RIVERS
ORANGEBURG, S. C.
the biac;,stg.\!£ school For Giais
RESULT: It Is to-day wMfc (to faeohy of n, a bovdfcg patraaaflff of 143,
to —dil body ef 411, aad to pleat worth ft & ,000
THI LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL PCS CIKL8 IN TTSCWIA
ftflfl pays el thorps lor the yssr, tadadtog table board, rom, tights, rtaars
haals Maartry, madlnai rtSaotoa. pkystoJ^ eatowa. aad htotaoja *0 ajbyert*
agv* THOS. ROSSER REEVES, a A-, PriMimL *
• LACtSTONt. V/ ,
CLASSIFIED COLUMN AND""/'" '
FARMERS EXCHANGE
1.». h i
»•
• H » ri. .
-arda.
1 mu
ri.8\ r»»
•»w»w« r«aai«» Flaai*- *«' * T’> |
«c SwB'-y HaJ. j K '*uf
U>e aai I*rv«i4*%rwk I j
OCw II H Tbox.ee l~a' o' >* Fa
r*vw.-m*i — lei «e when 3*.eyed or
r'**» er »ee Tr'.eatr* II.i*. *>
were J«e«o!et e He. «f **4
pertt<-*.B/e ??#• 1A Mi# Neiioaal
red'.'* laeoiete 1 —pi l M.ieea-
»#• Wl*
I .-A -wt M.^wteie Irwa !*■ Cell mm -
Her* fa., rrwf I ‘5 y-*- k ■ A • B
for IS ts lid y rv • a |- it*.*, •
<►•»*** * «
Fee hake—Weary Hell aa I l*M>'y
Tam Sweet fj-reto *:'jm |: »• per
tSoaeaeS M^e-oearr a*4 X^eie ar •
a w ber, y I* .male 12 p-' '.Xu •weal
Vk'I'e of el,w aowl x«r« 1*1 an I'
< o«;eav ik J ItBwXlxe Wg*
- i»y Fie
T,1em,X I : *1 yef ; ♦ ■} 1 1 naa
flli yo«r or !wr* la a^y qaaaMy
lilt# me yoef rrjef* 'of pfi my( 4e
ll»#ry *a4 rkeir* piaa'.a grow# aa
4*r imgatlo* G D Moor* Haw
tk or* Fla
IWHITMY AM*
►'or Wei*—l uiaad t b aa pige of fine
bread.ag 5X71'.# for pr.re* H J
Mummers Uemrroa 8 »
Tw« Haadrrwl la rgr vigorous voung
• tram comb WhU# l^-gh..m brw 1
r^-s |1 earf. 5'J cr m.rf »"r
Frank Kunecr AJa (>b.o
UoleUdae- Furr bre.1 cow» heifers
open Bnd bred bull and heifer
calves for sale D S Jones, Hear on
dale Farm*. Newport Newa. Va
Hweei Potato Plaata, express prepaid
to South Carolina, 1,000 to 1,000
at 11.75 per 1,000, 4,000 to 10,000,
SI.85; Nancy Hall, Triumphs, Porto
Rico yam*. C. F. Whitcomb, Uma
tilla. Fla.
Whit« Leghorns, Buff Orpingtons,
White Plymouth Rocks. Vigorous,
hardy stock. Eggs for hatching and
baby chicks. Mating List Free.
This ad will not appear again. S.
Bacon A Haywood, 205 Springfield
• Are., Guyton, Ga.
I will teach you bookkeeping and the
collection business. Appoint you
my special representative In your
own town. In your spare time.
And help to make you prosperous.
Write to-day for this offer. Brown’s
Correspondence School, Wilcoxon
Building, Freeport, Illinois.
Prize Winning White Indian Runner
duck eggs, 11 for $3; 22 for fli.
Bronze turkey eggs, 11 for |3; 22
for $5. 5 Toulouse goose eggs,
$2.50. White Orpington eggs, 1.50
for 15 and up. Fawn and White
Indian Runner duck eggs, $1.50, M.
B. Grant, Darlington, S. C. »
MISCELLANEOUS.
Hartford’s Roupe Cure-Guaranteed
50c delivered. Poultry Remfedy Co.,
Enesds, Fla.
I buy all kinds of empty barrels and
bags. Try me. Walter A. Moore, 8
Georg* St., Charleston, 8. C.
''»< fwv i tor % 1 earn *># U we Fll*
kawtoy ea 4 to far* • ar*4 1 -*ff *
at f*r |2 AS MM *a*Sl
aai * e Maaefa^xeMa* Fkasm*-
<.#'• '.Aa-waxer l‘*aa
Marwj i' »»« are .aa*.; Tk# M*>.*k«*
• 44«e > S#r«*«*f». A 4*
• r(* » . m tor of wealthy *■ gtXl*
mem to-« toix **1#* wieX xg «ari;
mart'.age I•e*rrr;'.^*aa frwa Mr*.
A ,»to. 2 4 oaXmafl < al
SA r4J wee a > llrtml >■* gwlatiag Srea 4*
• i'wa •#,•><•* of • i ear*-! srlater.
vsi., pa* *•-«! aa.ary • o ngXt man
• *» '»* i.*a4**q 4 «r* la 1 a •
Meaag*' 4 : A K.ag §trw«< Char-
.#*•.-* 8 i’
Iw * 8 Hi *kHe VA INTKD
AA aateol e»mm»r boa.'vlr** at Atw*
E4 w » J » .r
sc T A
VA
I ' 4a
VAnaitoA—Mr* L S
Howell te
ao w
frady
f<>r '«j*rJ«-ra
at Ka.uda 2
<•' c
1 an.'
ortaMw rwa.
* eu per b
loca-
t lun
tnagt.Ul. rnt
arenery
beet
'ar*-
rraao cable
term* Address
Mr# K
E Howell, Saluda. N C
HKI.P WATKD.
Waatnd—White girl, with references
to do rooking and houaework. J.
H. Duke*. Summerton, S. C.
Agent*—Make $20 to $50 weekly
selling specialty needed In home*
and offices Particulars free. The
Star Mfg Co, 1 482 W. Main St.,
Smithville, Tenn.
BAILEY-LEBBY COMPANY,
BAILEYCO
RUBBER
ROOFING
CHARLESTON, S. O.
Girl Too Pretty to be Safe.
Miss Leah Scher, a piano teacher
of New York city, who is eighteen
years old and very pretty, applied to
the court for protection from Sam
uel Greenbaum, a wealthy bachelor
admirer. She asked that Greenbaum
be compelled to cease his attentions
to her.
» ♦ ♦
Gave Patient Acid Bath.
Mrs. Emma Lara son, sixty years
old, Is dying at a sanitarium at New
ark, 0„ as the result of a carbolic
acid bath given her In mistake by
the nurse in charge. The woman
was burned from her neck to her
feet