Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

TRISTIE OIVtS M TIG LOADED PASSENGER CARS FALL FlfTT FEET THREE DEAD; MANY HURT ♦- Train Goin K to Chester With Crow.] of Fans to See Hall Game Meets With Terrible Fate When Trestle Falls Through, Carrying Two Cars Into Stream. One of the most fearful wrecks in the history of Chester County oc curred Wednesday afternoon at five o clock, when the westbound Lancas ter and Chester mixed freight and passenger train, loaded with passen gers for the Chester-Dillon baseball game, was wrecked at Hooper’s Creek, between Knox’s and Orr's seven miles from Chester. One ihem- ber of the crew, Elijah Heath, a n.- gto, was instantly killed, and Y. ][ Craft, of Anderson, died later from injuries. Nearly fifty " f the crew and passengers u ere injured, set,. r.t! of whom will prohahly <li“ V H Graft, of And.-r ''"11. died W tl !e lie ; [j . ear r ed to (’lies! : er The ent’in.'. t •■:.'!* r. at id vix fr. ears pa--, d , T the (, r !i*e :a -He- *>’ 'r < "a! . ar w i , x t. and ! h j - seems to h.i\ . . II pe,| ' ■ • ’ r.e iv a:. ! cut the t left of ! he t.r. If ■ t * a !! v w : ■ (i the r* mi It that when t' • ■ l«.i-t.. r eoarh*« and t * . • 11 o l r,, r - • • a * 1 ed * . t re*’ !** * ti»» ut - <'t*ir,' w l4 *■ tail) * it n Mp ar '1 ’h#* p i nnt t, r , . i 4< h • « ,• * i \. I>e 1 f- m il ft he. r t.e'Kht of r.f) fee* Into 'Se S.d o' r* Ft * J > • t. >t • * *!. .» * ft 4*. , • t ' f • air r a »• - * ‘ 4* , ’•♦'hr A A • **..•* . . ’ « »*■ • 4 * ! • A a * .ft 4 • . P‘ l«*d ! r. t 1 r .• r r * T'V If** n. 4 ? f * « w * ' * » * 4 ‘ %• » *• i ; tj. ! ' • i a • ft ’ * , , J "’ I * * ■*•••• V i N» ' r A* X <»»•-* * • , * r • 1 : l x • • * . *4 ’ . . • , . betrayed by suit case M \\ 1.1 \ IH V <. IX II mi; 1.11 i; < U GHT \t i.xst. IS Known a* -Roxt CltW in Alal>«n,a Hut by Detective* | n Chattanooga tls a Safe Hoht>er. rntil Albert Driscoll Cammayer was arrested at Chattanooga last week on a charge of blowine open the safe of the Green Cove, Fla., post office, he ^as leading a double life that of safe blower and religious worker—according to post office in spectors who went to Montgomery to get information, about Cammayer’s career in Alabama. Cammayer known in Alabama as Driscoll—had-been recognized for several months as one of the best cit- 'zens of Green Cove. He had gone in the best society.’ He had formed Hie acquaintance of a Green Cove girl. They became engaged and pre parations were made for the wed- dinsr. Cue night the post office safe was broken open, and stamps and some money stolen. Cammayer then go- ing under that name was riot perl, q could )| Wen* t,, five < ' ; anv e‘ 1.0. k ! : s d *: p GIRL KEPT PRISONER GREENVILLE NEGRO ARRESTED ON A VERT SERIOUS CHARGE RETAINED HER BY FORCE i ‘ i a * ( 'a m 'o n \ idehMG m< nM'i*,. a r ! * r * i « 'it ! r.e> * •* i m p« » * • ,' •» , T * «• r - ’ No t r a c r ■ foim 1 1 1 a*'a n m 1 ' *' .feff. I-v.in re in-I am "•o' a im n-t fi -n ' fie k and C ' • r!Vi* t. rn fr' - are,| In 'be ! a « * nf . I.. V nr | ..Ifu-r ar* o * * i* s ’-o; • | *> n s is- of the safe lilower Then Carom iver •-’a as a r. preseti'a- I’owd' r cum- He ’ w e r Illro.el *':!» ca-e he r.Mlbi i a an! ' <• f:< «. a com‘> ut v e • orth f' w •• r •• w \ J .• \ \ r * V ; * V #, ^ * ! k ^ e % • 0^. 4 f r ► ' * • h of r 1 an 1 ^ ^ t a r Young White Girl, Traveling Alone, is Captured by Hackman, Who Carrier Her to a Room in His House for Immoral I’urixxses—Po liceman Sees Hertmd Investigates. Charged w*ith criminally assaulting Sunday night a young white girl, who, it is claimed, had been kept in his house for several nights for im moral relations with white men, Lee Wilson, a negro hackman, was ar rested by the Greenville police and turned over to the sheriff for Incar ceration in the county jail Tuesday. On the face of the allegations, the case is one of the most deplorable that has even b.-en brought to light by the Greenvilh* author!'i.»s and brines to tie* frioi* (eic. 1 aeain a s*■ - rious problem which th<* place have had to face fur u>m,. time Monday af*. nmun |*r vat. s Ta'f.'r- >u*i and Smith .. 1 <.■ r\.*.1 a -mall v> !,it• ■ ■ir! ep-.-r Me* r. • MEETING AT FILBERT HI,F ASK IS HANDS OFF IN THE GOA KKNOH'S ItA( F. uur ; l ar * I -• a»• r s' ».!up Ha fi a r v 11,. r n ! ! a a pr ! M rom h* r a f* » f», 'h ?.>• arr* uf •! ! a 1 a n*vru v i \ • a - •Ni k h arie d b.»f hirer U-rj f,, v ru * ,|. k rr, a n girl w .rn car rod ' u • ‘ pup r. at.<1 w •« ' ’ r,,. 'runf. d >• • * ! t.-f ar.d th.* ’n r |*.di .. • hern tulf a ■»,,»* » .'.an.,. F r..*? ' h.* pulley .* a’ r. *» .• f ,* »»• arr •• 1 *.•'.,re \fa«!a'r»*e S*- e tra • .here made an a* 1 fa» l *rn ng • r* * »*» the l.rfT I * 4 itcar ' n • * »"■•»» • i-t r > , .... ' r • ' x l i ■ m ••'•a' 1 *■ r ’ W » J ' « * • a ■ ^ • t • r «. ;r* •»*» * '• ee A te %»• ! »-! •*.. » - t Hut Ihe Governor Oommendi McIjiu- rin, Hemliert, ItichArd* and C. A. Smith as His Frlontls. The annual Filbert picnic in York County Friday, which- was attended by five thousand people dr more, was a big success. The meeting was fea tured by the declaration of Governor Hlease that beds “hands off” in the Gubernatorial race: an attack on the State Senate by Representative Geo. R. Rembert and his charge that Till man “deserted’’ when he made his famous address to the people last summer, in which he repudiated Gov ernor Hlease; a slap at the Slate Sen ate by Railroad Commissioner Rich- ords for failure to pass the fiat two- cent mileage bill. Tin* crowd present was not only from York County, but came from ad- join ing eounties as well a s N airtl Garollna. In spite of tlie i: nt( •tise hei the great eompa n y of me n and wo men i llste tied patl »'nt ly w 1 iiU> th< * in* 111!,lies for *;o v '•rnor ii* 1*1 ' hei pt* 1 m .nar y skirm.- h. Ml tl le CI: mli d at • - for i .c\ ericr p! *•-• ti ft t A. l * w<" i: i v en 1 lo- a i" ent mn, and it * k l 1 oil 11 1 .. t ir 1 to . y w ! i. h w , - t 1 e ' a \ o r:'** ■ r • t r It. rg ■ I : I " f u Puke w -1 • * ' •I..V ! . If ■ '• - W * .» V. ere pr. :.* "I fie a!.*<•• uc*. . f I 1.11. ! Sr ■t E. :> Smith -.r^e FOR FARMERS GOOD FlfTT MILLIONS TO BE PUT IN SOUTH AND VEST I must ’* 1 uf ’ ** Sell d !!. AID IN MOVING CROPS Socretary McAdoo Will Put Enor mous Sum at Disposal of Hanks of 1 arming Districts—To Meet Heavy Demand for Currency in the Fall When Crops Are Harvested. From $25,000,000 to $50,000,000 of government funds will be deposit ed in the national banks of the South ind West at once by Secretary Mc Adoo to facilitate the movement of crops. Federal, State and municipal bonds and prime commercial paper will be accepted as security for the money, upon which the banks will pay 2 per cent, interest. The motive of Secretary McAdoo in establishing this new policy is to antbipute the money s'ringency in the late summer and fall, which in variably accompanies the marketing hi ! movement of crops, especially wl .n tin* (Tops are unusually large, is the harvest now !>eginning fore- Hi ir,t. ml* to ’aktime by the '• r- In, k an 1 ; r. i. nt nr mlnimDe the i.i! t gli’n.-xs of money Li n statement Thursday the aerre- t.ir. mad** the significant answer 'hat >m. r » r • I th»t 1 e ; . r* j*i' ’ • .t»» •* - "* • »r » an! , * r* n, % • » 4’ 1 Lh a * 1 f. ir. ' r , ! * ' »nd t 't', r.(tton I . ' ’ • r 4 # ! m r .t j • * ■ ' * 9 T * ‘ r • 1 1 *.«. a!ft,, r* ft 1 fro*r. K 1 ^11 M a * * ’ a' i ' h 1 »i ^urr.*e- »>, j j > • i i; i .. . . . * r ' ’ l . f » K f» s •r 4 *, * .rr • h "ed S * r ! ! ft * ■■« ' • * , b f ff • *,•! - nr ft. security f,,r the new de hat the additional money placed only with banka tak.n a' leaat 4" p. r RED SPIDER IS ABROAD INSECT 1*EMT. ENEMY OF COTTOif, IH IN THIN STATE. per rer. * IT. * ( > t e » « ' , * »r*r r. a ' * a r. * • 1 ► r. r , r * t » r < u I a' . ' • tu IP** '< r m■ ^* bund* of t x.» on f> e h a • e t»«> u » » n a r ' ’ « ! Attacks Plants In Cotton Field *■»* F* I>ry IVwLmcUre—How to Get Rid of the Spider. Farmers are always having their troubles and local agriculturists are no exceptions to the rule. Not only have their been rumors of the army worm getting busy, although no se rious ravages have been reported, but the red spider, an enemy of cotton, has made its appearance, and has caused considerable concern. * We are In receipt of a bulletin on the red spider and how to destroy it from Entomologist A. F. Conradl. of Clemson College, which will be of much interest to local farmers suffer- ng from the red spider. The bulletin as to the “Red Spider on Cotton”, is as follows: “This in sect is at present being reported from a number of localities in the State and according to the present outlook, trouble may he expected from this port as soon as dry weather sets In. The red spider, which is a mite, has been an Important cotton pest in this State for the last four years. The damage varies in different lo- •illtles from year to year, and the to the cotton may lary from 10 o n j.*.r rent This Insect occurs on he under Hide of the co*ton leaves, and when looked at with the naked It arpears like a dot of reddish nk from the point of a fine pun The under surface of the leaf Is covered with a fine web under which the In- weet live# and feeds The female lays h*!U' fifty eggs and the life history during warm weather rwrjwlrea shoal t'' dsv* In'e**ed leaves tqrn red dlah and fall off oa# by oae and flaal- I» 1 he plant dies The* are • r. vim e-v o< •wport ant r f r c > * • A • F P ft ft! ' - • * ft » • » ft--* fe t hft fft!l ftB 1 ftp* nr h«* th*** ar* *1 1 W . r, f *. •* • * , ft/ ^ e p * ’Pftfte j 'hft prwwat Gwift O »’ of Ihft 1'>«•*.OO 1 4 * , ft * ft i ,e- a • • , * » • ‘ # | • T x • j a**! ion 1. • X ftt •• doft* *1 1 ' p f * I*-*-! i '*'• ”*ft " a * s*»b oa* t * 1 ft - ' • ‘ r - ’ » — r - ■ t | , e oO-efftt*# d*#*r • *' * -' F>ba - ft » ’ ft • • » ft ft- * X , . f ft •*>• dft 4 * >«*<-'*. I- • 1 * ft* *eft^ ft— qbft ' tn • -»i ’•**-« * #* « ' * » - f * 4 f \*0 t • r . . a » , . • «ft4-« * t *)• 1 ff I ' * i * • 'ft f * •• * + \r t t » • -i t ' * i ' "1 1 % • . M L -r * • • » t+pmf W ^ • • « 9 ft ^ f «> » c» • * f • *v*. » « » * 'I Vft , • • • X ,.4 Wft 4 ft*. fr> f *4 * ! F f a *, v „ • . . ft ,, | ' «*• 4’ ftg 4 ^ :i 1 “ ' ‘ftft- * » ’ r«* ft4 pa*t. aftftV (W r » s* »* - * '*/• pt*rft W •. * • -•■»*• t * ' ftsu»it» •r*ft«4a iM 4 • Mw' ".9 I * A 1 ‘ \ * ft I • ft’r • i C t • • • * • • ! ■• « * • v ’ * ' X ’* » , • ■ ft t * t •, • % V ft ^ I I*, « - • * * ft ft • ft ' • ft , ’ *. ’ » r < »r»* > * Ir « * e * • , ■ V .. 1 .*» * r:» ‘ * < • t* r / ». ! a*, f — ’t I an 1 f ;> ■ .,*-.• ,e* . ’ \X V Lar • ! (i • r • trad bftd’v r .* av ! *••* on. 1 nterria In.'ur'ft. ^a't U ft ’ . ('he,*.' ' f * x e 11 1 n g . a I ft • tv. a n face hadH rxfthrd J ihn Ta'li" 1 Rlt hburg Int. rnal fnjurtft. <’ M S hlev, HI, ' *o| -i.' tut-rnal Injuriea hurt serlou.lv K M Rimpoon Rich burr ear and < •heat badly mt .1 W *y *t i • n Dve, Hascoirville ti.idly cut oa hip S J Knox. Knox’s had cut on head \V A Cureton. Ft luiwn. both legs broken, arms ‘.adly cut, condl’ion critical: Missc« Maggie and Carrie Sadler, Rock Hill, badly bruised; the Rev S R Hope. Mullins, body con tusions: David Ray. Shelby. N C . back wrenched: J. P. Yandle, Ches ter, hack bruised and head severely tut; O. W. Brady, Exum, N. C , arm, knee, leg and head cut; Anna Young, colored, Orr’s, body contusions; A. B. Oxford, mail clerk, Edgemont, N. C. , leg badly mashed: Phillips, bag- gagemaster, ankle badly hurt; J. M. Jones, Chester, eye probably knock ed out and bad cuts and bruises, se riously injured: Miss Martha Marion. Richburg, serious injury to ankle; Mrs. J. O. Barber, Richburg, severe bodily contusions and cuts; J. H. Hale, Atlanta, Ga., skull badly frac tured; B. D. Phillips, Ninety-Six, jaw broken and internal injuries; T. J. Kelly, North Carolina, slight inju ries; D. A. Cauthen, Richburg, skull fractured and bad bruises; James Goodwin, Richburg, skull crushed, condition serious: E.‘ W. Gibson, Rossville, knee injured; C. H. Dun lap, Fort Lawn, back wrenched; W. T. Gladden. Fort Lawn, severe cuts; Oscar Cook, Lancaster, travelling salesman, hip and arm badly hurt; C H Turner. Fort Lawp, head and back cut: Carl Turner, internal Inju ries: Clifton Ferguson, Fort Lawn, bad cuts on face and arms; Roy CHf- to» Fort E^awn, bad cut in head: Bom Mobley, colored Richburg. se vere Internal injuries Mrs C O Williams and children. \A < »\ T HI MH.NIJK III 1 HT A l*re^Plrii( FOetmiUMlng MnUan l*i*l- Ify of Hla 4>wb. Strong Intimations have come from the \Vh:t»* House tha’ nothing tn th«* r**cent conferences with Ambassador Henrv Lane Wilson had changed the Judgment of President Wilaon as to the course he ought to pursue w|rh respect to Mexico. It became known that the Presi dent was formulating a policy, en tirely friendly In character toward Mexico and that it did not contem plate recognition of Huerta under any circumstances. Purer Tea Imported. Purer tea is reaching the United States as a result of the Treasury De partment’s enforcement of the law against the Importation of colored teas. have been visiting relatives near Lan caster, were all badly injured, espe cially the mother, for whose recovery there are serious fears. She risked her own life to save that of her youngest child. B. F. Roberts, a travelling sales man from Macon, Ga., did some he roic work savin? the lives of five. The train from the wreck with the dead and wounded on board reached Chester at 9:30 o’clock and was met by a tremendous crowd, all anxious for news of relatives and friends. The wounded were all taken to the hospital, with the exception of those only Gightly hurt, and an ex*--a force Is on duty The physicians rendered heroic service and were given valu able assistance by Richburg and Rock Hill physicians Roy Clifton one of ’he Injured the fiftMa yeax-old sou of J G. Cllfloa, of Fori I^wn died Thuradar making ’.ttataij • ' a n 111 osar 'ha ell » HF MM I ION IN I HINA » • *-! ' >• ' e • r • * * ft 4 • • # ft * ft * *$ * h It F? • ft< fc to ; • ?- * * * w - * , — . , • -- » t ft. • r p 1 F' 4 . Sr* •**• "WJ * F«- • ft 1 t • M * ► ’ F * 9$ 0^> 4 * • t * * * ‘ • ‘ F * F » » 9 • ft 'ft • 4*4 ft * ft f F $ t ft F f r *• ?x » 9 ft • # ft f t k f r "i 4 ft 1 ft Ft! t »4* * ft klllMl'MiioN irTkHIlXi'M Ref ujc F'r*»tn lUt»r-lH*>n T <>f T rrri x ■ml Tell Beatrlra Betty Oacar Mtldred and the third victim to dia as a reauit of h«>7. of CorpM-Cftrteti. Texas, who tha wreck Tt.** Iviiln c()rreaponil«*n: of Ttie I/«>n<i<>n Dailv Telegraph sen.) til** fol lowing illapatch ^ The declarratton of marMal law iiere shows that the northern govern ment admits Its desperate position This synchronizes with the creation of a complete confederate govern ment at Nanking Parliament has not yet been dissolved, but it is un likely that it will survive. “The war news is baffling, but for eign military experts now believe the southerners are In far greater strength than has been supposed. “From refugees who have reach ed Shanghai stories are obtained of the recent uprising against the gov ernment. Many trains from Kiangsl province have brought terror strick en families, some mourning the loss of members who were slain in the fighting. The latest news seems to indicate a cessation of the rebellion, but no one knows when fighting an# pillaging more murderous than be fore may ensue. The manner in which refugees flee from the district where the rebellion started is here illustrat ed in a picture taken on a similar but much less serious occasion. “Dr. Sun Yat Sen, former provi sional president, Issued a manifesto irrevocably backing the rebellion "e makes three appeals, the first to Yuan Shi Kai, recounting the south ern grievance and declaring that Just resistance to intolerable tyranny is no rebellion. He concludes: ‘I am determined to oppose you as firmly as I did the Manchus Retirement is abxotutely your only course ’ The St IvOuls Globe Iiemoerat, a staunch Republican paper. Is counsel ing the Senate minority not to delay ’he tariff bill It waala the agony *w-tivall<>nal Uu(* MunW ( N.moI D” H**r:i r**'arv of >t«t»* Hoard of H*-aHh xav** th** moat <M*n »ational t**etlmony F'rlday yet pro- dm-ed by the Slat.- in the trial of M Frank for the murder of Mary i’haxan. the fourteen-year old fac tory girl at Atlanta The startling statement contained In the evidence of Dr Harris was that the girl must ha>e been killed in less than an hour after she ate luncheon on the day be fore her body was discovered in the basement of the pencil factory. Dr. Harris said he made a careful examination of the contents of the Phagan girl’s stomach and found the food she had eaten only had been par tially digested. He produced some of this food in Court, encased in a glass * •* I’’' m ••*.«•«!»• » s* t»«- , »'Xtr»r. 4 t , o • '>.* r. t • ath# *• . r fc**** frla*-!**: ftUs tn f !►*■ H'strs »h*r» x.arT*«*'r.( now | « H pr- srrn* 4 n l •h*** th# d^msa i r *. n*» ' .* crop* moat <-< nxrr, rnGr r*r. S* mrt Th* sr-rr* >»rt .»'» it »..uM not h* prsrt'rnbU , •* • ,f *r 'he .Inpoalt* smorg the • flis'ler rt'tr* especially In view of th** character of securttle* nereoaary Th** ’anks will be required to re turn the money to the public treaa ury when the crops have bean moved The present suggestion Is. Mr Mc Adoo said, that 15 per cent be repaid in December, 30 per cent In January, 30 per cent In February, and 25 per cent in March next “Steps are now being taken to car ry out the plan," added the secretary, “so that the funds may be promptly available for the movement of crops.” Names of banks to receive the depos its and other details of the arrange ment will be announced later. This new policy is the antithesis of that adopted by Former Secretary MacVeagh, who two years ago declin ed to make government deposits to relieve the tight money market on jar, together with another jar con taining fully digested food of a slmU' / ^ e 8 roun d that the moderate surplus lar nature. The witness said he was positive the girl was murdered within from half to three-quarters of an hour after she ate the food he exhibited. This, it was contended by the State, proved the girl did not leave the fac tory after calling for her pay on the afternoon of April 26. Hoy Shoots a Girl. Tut Ix>tt, a fourteen-year-old boy, shot and instantly killed a nine-year- old n^gro girl at Mount Willing, in Saluda county, Friday afternoon. The weapon used was a shotgun, the en tire load taking effect in the girl's forehead. It is not known whether the killing was in’entional or acci dental. Killed I'mler Lumber Train. David Piffer. of Pennaylvanift, r vraa crushed to death F'rlday morning when a lumber train, of which he was In charge atruck an obstruction and overturned near fkhofleld 8 C M I. Shlflette his aMtatant was ae rtoaaly tajarwd of federal funds at that time should be held as a reserve to be utilized at some possibly critical stage. With the net balance in the gen eral fund amount to nearly $132,- 000,000, Secretary McAdoo has taken the stand that the government should anticipate the situation by by placing deposits where and at the time they are needed. If the full $50,000,000 is deposited this step will temporarily almost double the government’s deposits with the banks which now hold $58,- 000,000 of federal funds. Just as Secretary McAdoo was an nouncing his plan, Senator Tillman of South Carolina was issuing a state ment declaring that unless congress acted quickly to provide an emergen cy currency, the cotton planters of the South would lose a hundred mil lion dottan 'hrough Inability to get money to move their crope. NwflMw Heyward. President Wilson Thmrndaj noml sated Duncan C Heyward, of ftoatk Carolina, tn be collector of tfte la tor se district of ibis 1 r~m', 't’*1 omm «• f'is’altisi •' tw •«*<««■'» If t»4 •cwwoaitcwitr bf th. afyiicanuu • f -a , »•'»<• 1 a a*, imewctees iWl tw •- i t» !• b*« l in* •pear ft*- i • t • t •fc»*ifc«'fw« • '••*«• ia a*. ■4* <••-! V..» „%;» •fto«l4 ' ft fa** *4 So * •.-»•»*-! Sal • l*n ' X • fa ft t ft Im a»ft4l !*f. ♦ ft * • ftif^iiftt ftf or 4to- •>•* W bwboxee mpemr W ao- »J *%•*• ftSoa'4 '*• so^lhrattooo a. WMfe *r**i TN* •••’004 ftfraf ta tn si:: ix# r»4 ftrikwra isnt ftsew Sft(<-x.».j fr*’w •ggft fttsco IS* ft rat •* '•* •»« ■ *•* TNft r ~tsoalaM eni- tfci4ft ftpraT rwwa**a4*4 by Mr Mo- • '.fegor of *hft r«4 ft»i<W lobraiory >f th* fc ufj of •alooftology U rftoop '■ft vi*» it me* ban ice:ly ftpraodft (be low ■ r. tftofttum autphldft thrwo poasde wfttrr 1 co gmllooft PotftMtum ftuJphlde coots sboat IS cents s pound and that 10t gallon* would coot about 75 cents and to oaf- flclent for apraylng one aero Potao- ■lum can be obtained at pvactienJly every drug store and Is therefore, available In moet local markets Lime sulphur wash is another spray that 1* very effective against this Insect. Thin can be made at home like the regular lime sulphur wash used for the spraying of fruit trees against San Jose scale. It la prepared as fol lows: quicklime, 20 pounds; water 100 gal lons. The cost of 100 gallons l# about $1.40 This lime sulphur wash can also be purchased in tbe market as concentrated lime sulphur wash and the sprya can be prepared by adding two gallons of the wash to 100 gal lons of water. Of the sprays given above, the first, namely, potassium sulphide, is recommended.” » » » ' THREATEN DANIELS. . “-‘A ♦- I. W. W. Objects Strenuously to His Sewttle Speech. Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels has received a number of threatening letters from members of the Industrial Works of the World as a result of his utterances and the riots which occurred during his re cent visit to Seattle, It was learned Thursday. Mr. Daniels told Gov. Stewart, who accompanied the Secretary Wednes day from Deer Lodge to Butte, of the threatening letters, but said he had no fear of any harm comlag to him. The Secretary’s aide, however, ia apprehensive that aome of the threats may be executive aad Is tafetaj cautions to safeguard Mr. Daalali w^De both lag ta a mft! pmi aft* Mextoe. S C . a ywetfc gel fcapni hli