Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SOME PLAIN TALK IOMANJTT AND JUSTICE MUST BE BUI KEYNOTE DEALING WITH OTHERS Preaidmt Wilson DeUren Address Bsfors Southern Commercial Con gress In Mobile, Referring to Poll* ; J , r i _ cr Toward Mexico and South Amer ican Republics. The following la President Wllaon’a address, which was delivered at Mo bile before the Southern Commercial Oongrelal Monday. After declaring hla Interest in all things Southern the president added, “but to-day I do not need to apeak for the South. She haa perhaps acquired the gift of speaking for herself. I come because 1 want to speak of our present and prospective relations with our neigh bors te the south. “I deemed It a public duty as well as a personal pleasure to be here to express for myself and for the gov ernment I represent the welcome we all feel to those who represent the I-atla-Amerlcan States. The future, ladies and gentlemen. Is going to be very different lor this hemisphere from the past. These states lying to the south of ss, which have always been our neighbors, will now be drawn closer to us by Innumerable Us* sad I hops, chief of all, by tbs tlo of a eommoa understanding u Interest doss not tls nations to gether. It sometimes separates them; bat sympathy aad understanding do units thsm. Aad I hellers that by this new routs that Is Just about to be opuued. while we physically cut two soattnaats asusder, ws spiritually ualts then. Tbia Is s spiritual union whiah ws seek. I wonder If you resl- Iss. I woader If year Imagination* bars beau filed with the significance mt the tides of commerce isos great tides, which have rnasfug along parallels of lat- Utade wfll now awing southward •thwart parallels of Isttltude. sad that opening gats at the Icthmuc ef Paaaaa will open the world to a that she haa not known eommeree of thought and sympathy between North and South sad the Lattn-American States which to tholr disadvantage, have been off tbs mala lines, will now he on the mala lines T fssl that these gentle rnea hoaoring sa with thetr preeence to-day wtft preseatly find that some part, at aay rats, of the centre of gravity of the world haa ahlfted Do yan real tee that New Torh. for et* ipls, will be nearer the weetem of Bouth America than the lc •sw ts the eastern coast of South AmerlaaT “There la one peculiarity about the history sf the l^tln American State# whisb I am sura they are keenly aware of Ton hear of concessions to foreign sapltalleta In I*attn-America Ton ds not hear of concessions to foreign capitalists In th# T’nlted States. They are not granted con osssdoaa They are invltel to make lavestmsets The work is ours, tbongh they are welcome to invest in It We do uot ask them to supply the cupltai and do the work It Is an larftatien not a privilege; and States that are ohltged. because their terri tory doee not lie within the main field of modem enterprise and ac- tlen. ts grant concessions are In this condition: That foreign Interest# are apt to dominate ihelr domestic af faire. A condition of affairs alwaya dangerous and apt to become intol erable. “What these States are going to see. therefore, la an emancipation from the subordination which has been Inevitable to foreign enterprise and an assertion of the splendid shameter which, In spite of these difficulties, they hare again and again been able to demonstrate. The dig nity, the courage, the self-possession, the respect of the Latin-American States, their achlerements In the face ef all these adverse circumstances, deserve nothing but the admiration and applause of the world. They have had harder bargains driven with them In the matter of loans than any other people In the world. Interest has been exacted of them that was not exacted of anybody else, because the risk was said to be great- er, and then securities were taken that destroyed the risks. An admira ble arrangement for those who were forcing the terms. I rejoice In noth ing no much as In the prospect that they will now be emancipated from these conditions, and we ought to be the first to take part in assisting In that emancipation. I think tome of these gentlemen already who have had occasion to deal with the depart ment of State In recent months can testify R haa tried to serve them In that wine. In the future they will draw Closer and doner to ns because •f drcumstancee of which I wish to •peak, with moderation, and, I hope, aad •• t ~Mv prove oarselvea their upon terms Ton can not tr farms thaa Tea bending thslr interest, whether It squares with our Interest or not. It is a very perilous thing to determine the foreign policy of a nation In the terms of material interest. It not only is unfair to those with whom you are dealing, but It is degrading on the part of your own actions. Comprehension must be the soil In which shall grow all the fruits of friendship; because there Is a rea son and a compulsion lying behind j all this which is nearer than anything else to the thoughtful men of Amer ica. I mean the development of con stitutional liberty In the world. Hu man rights, national Integrity and against material Interests. That, ladles and gentlemen, is the Issue which we now have to face. “I want to take this occasion to say that the United States will never again seek one additional foot of ter ritory by conquest. She will devote herself to showing that she knows how to make honorable and fruitful use of the territory she has. And she must regard it as one of the du ties of friendship to see that from no quarter are material Interests made superior to human liberty and national opportunity. I say this, not with a single thought that any one will gainsay it, but merely to fix in our consciousness what our real re lationship with the rest of America Is. It is the relationship of a family of mankind devoted to the develop ment of true constitutional liberty. We know that that Is the soil out of which the best* enterprise springs We know that this Is a cause which we are making In common with them because we have had to make it for ourselves. "Reference has been made here to-day to some of the problems which confront us as a nation. W’hat ts the heart of ail our national problems* Is It that we have seen the hand of material interest some times about to close upon our dearest interests and posseeslons* We have seen me terlal interests threaten constitution al freedom in America Therefor# we will now know how to sympathlie with thoee In America who hive to content with that, not only within their borders, but from outside their borders also I know what the re aponae of th# thought end heart of America wtll be to a program like that, because America was crea'ed to realise a program like that This ts not America because It Is rich This Is not America because It has set up for a great population greet oppor tunltie# of material prosperttv America ts s name which sounds In the ears of men evervwher# s* s sro onyra with Individual opportun'tv because a evnonym of Indtvl tusl !!*► erl*y I would rather belong to i poor nation that w»s free than to a rich nation that had ceased to be In love with liberty '•Rut we shall not be poor If i love liberty because the natloa that love# liberty truly sets every man free to do his beet and be his beet and that means the release of all the splendid energies of a great people who think for themselves A nation of employees ran not be free any more than a nation of employers can be "So In emphaslrtng the points which must unite u* In sympathy and In spl ritual Interest with the I^tln American people, we are only empha string the points of our own life and we should prove ourselves untrue to our own traditions If we proved our selves untrue friends to day Do not think, therefore, gentlemen, that questions of the day are mere quea tiona of policy and diplomacy They are shot through with the prtnciplei of life. “We dare not turn from the prln dpi# that morality and not expedlen cy la the thing that must guide us. and that we will never condone in equity because It is most convenient to do so. So it seems to me that this is a dsy of Infinite hope, of confidence in a future greater than the past has been. For I am afraid to believe that In spite of all the things that we wish to correct the nineteenth cen tury that now lies behind us has brought us a long stage toward the time when slowly ascending the ted ious climb that leads to the final up lands, upon which we shall get the ultimate view of the beauties of man kind, we, nevertheless, have breast ed a considerable part of that climb and shall presently, It may be In a generation or two, come out upon those great heights where there shines, unobstructed, the light of the Justice of God.”’ M.XIClN I Ltd ION BROWNING IN THE RACE PASSES WIIHIIUI DOUBLE AND WHUItW VOTIS CAST I NION COUNTY MAN COMES OUT FOR GOVERNOR. HUERTA WILL RULE ON Canal Forts Guarded. Steps have been taken by Col. Goethals, chairman of the Isthmian canal commission, to keep secret the operation* under way for the fortifi cation of the canal. None but em ployees will be permitted to visit the military reservations during the pro gress of the work, except on written passes Issued by the chairman of the commission, and even officers of the army, navy and marine corps will bs rsqulrsd to prove their identity. dp ^ $ Gars Life to Save Roy. Jacob Beans, 45 years old, a llne- ment employed by the city of Wheel ing. W. Va., noticing Albert Rudy- sell, a boy. In the path of an oncom ing train, dropped from the pole on which he was working and rushed to wfihrs tbs child was sitting. He too M tbs hoy off tbs track bat was ui •Me ts fst sat of tba way of tbs Number of Votes Cast Seem Not to Have Amounted to Number Re quired by Constitution, so Election Will I*robably be Pronounced In valid by the Congress Elected Sun day. At the close of the Mexican elec tions Sunday the indications were that not sufficient votes had been cast in Mexico to constitute a legal choice for the presidency to succeed Gen. Huerta. No official announce ment was made Sunday night, but It was unofficially estimated that less than 10,000 of the 80,000 eligible voters in the republic went to the polls. It would be no surprise if Congress, the members of which also were voted for Sunday, declared the election void when that body Is or ganized and revises the returns. The leaders of the Catholic party claimed a long lead, although they were unable to estimate the number of votes polled for their candidates. Federico Gamboa and Gen. Rasron If this claim is correct. It is general ly thought that Gen. Felix Dias and Senor Requena are aecond The Lib eral candidate, Manuel Calero and Flores Magon. had no printed tickets at the pollings places, their constltu ents being obliged to write their names on blank ballots T'resldent Huerta did not vote He spent th# dsy at his suburban home A decree was Issued by Gen Huer ta Monday Increasing the armv from SI..0O0 men. Its alleged present nura her to I r.'VrtOO S nee the I>epu!;e* and Senators are not subject to the election provisions governing th* presllenUal elections It Is sail that th# choice for Contresa is assure 1 It Is assumed that the Caihollr part? • ill have a majority In both Chamber and Senate The elections promised by the Fro visional President Gen Huerta •ere held and there was no semblance ' disorder In any rjuarter of the r\’y A few patrols were on the stree's • ut neither police nor troops h» 1 any hut the usual dutle# to perfo'm The rolling places opened st » o cl,>ck n the morning and rerr.a net until noon when the atteo'ants r!oa#d the booths until J o'rloek In the after ntxm for the mid dav mea! T v e» • ere reopened at ] and closed again at 5 o clock From 1 to ' o’clock officials one o' • horn was designated "r res’lent" • ere tn attendance st *»ch polling place These offigla's represented the vartoua partte* and aaata'ed in the preparation of 'he ball >t when neeee •arv but offered no coercon or a ig ges*ion as to how the applicant shoul 1 vote The election officials appeared to be a representative class of citizens small bualneaa men, railroad em- plnveea and shopkeepers So far ss could be ascertained no government employees served Fach polling place had a table on which were spread tickets of the various candidates From these the voter made his selec tion, signed, foldel and delivered It to the president, who deposited It In the presence of the voter In the btl lot box Ballot boxes consisted of all sorts of receptacles from a pasteboard shoe box to a plush-eovered Jewel casket, or a glass Jar borrowed from a neighboring drug store. There was no secrecy about the voting. As th« vote was deposited the name was checked on the registration list pre viously prepared through personal visits of a designated official in the houses In his Jurisdiction.' It was not Toft to the volition of the citizen to register his name on the list if he were entitled by residence, age and other requirements to cast a vote. Manuel Calero, Liberal candidate, who was once ambassador at Wash ington, did not vote. Instead he took his family early in the day Into the country. Federico Gafnboa, candi date of the Catholic party, on the other hand, cast a ballot for Senor Calero. Neither of these candidates cared to express an opinion as to whether a sufficient number of bal lots had been deposited to make the elections effective. Few of those who went to the polls took the trouble to vote for either Senators or Deputies. ♦ Admit# Killing of Sister. Lawrence Crow, of Mt. Savage, Md., Is under arrest, charged with the killing of his sister, 20 years old, last June. Toung Crow, at the time, denied any knowledge of the shoot ing, except that while he was out in the yard he heard the report of a gun and upon rushing into the house, found his sister wounded and dying. The boy. who Is 16 year* old. now ac knowledges the shooting but claim* It* was accidental. Gives His IMatform Wlilch Require^ Registration for Voting In Primary —Tax and School Reforms. Lowndes J. Browning of Sedalia, In Union County, anmounced Thurs day that he would be a candidate for governor of South Carolina in the Democratic primary next summer. Mr. Drowning has been in public life in South Carolina for a number of years, having served three terms in the house of representatives. He was chairman of the ways and means committee during the session of 1911-’12. He was not a candidate for re-election to the house In 1913. Mr. Browning has been a farmer all his life and Is at present president of the Union County Farmers’ union. He was president of the Union County Fair association for two yeara, de clining re-election. Mr. Browning issued the following outline of hla platform: “1 will be a candidate for governor in 1914 In the Democratic primary. Summarized briefly, my platform la aa follows: "First. Every whit# Democrat should be allowed to vote, provlled he will qualify hlmself'to maintain the action of the Democratic primary In the general election. No man should be allowed to participate In the naming of a State and county ticket aa a Democrat and then aup- port some other party in the general election for president and vice-presi dent. aa was done In 1912 by certain alleged members of the Progressive party “Second I believe In th# thor ough reform of our financial system If pro[>erly regulate!, th# personal property tmi can and should b# elim inated Lnder our present syatem. s citizen can not hid* hts household and kitchen furniture hts live atock If s farmer bis sto'-k In goods If s merchan*. but he ran and very fre- ;uert!v df>e« hide his per#<->nsl prop- rrtv If It !■ prtnrtpsllv lnv*#ted In mortgage* ttoca* band# *n1 the ".Ve Th'* 'ai • hou!d be a tai on 'r.'-i.me an 1 thu* v -u wl’l rear*] tho## mo*t *•;* to pav and those who r» -e!»e the gfea'est protection from go*e-nmen! t "Third I * h. a'! a t v >c a • • a l h <->» o#gh re' rm of our *• ro* ! ivste® The const It u"ona! *c* <» l tat sh-uLI be mate a State fun 1 Instead of a rnunty fund Thus th* richer roun tie* » 'u 1 aid the poorer r.iun’le* snt all the ohlldrm'of our fttat# would rece'v# equal benefi’ kart* school district should as at present *ve allowed to supplement this fitate fund by local lev;e# for thslr indlv-.d ual benefit Th# State however should guarani## that each #cboo should run a rer’atn period and I' •he ; re«en! constitutional achool tat doe# not r#!*e suff tent revenue for •hi# purpose the Slat# levy shou! ! be Increase 1 ‘ Fourth I hel'ev# 'n a thorough re'orm and slmpllficat on o' our Ju dlclal prorelure whereby ’ustlce may be obtained In a reasonable length of time I am sure that the present congestion for our dockets could be relieved, were there a commlas'on of three, whose decisions would be final ss regards all damage suits This would be hard on a few lawyers, but It woull benefit greatly the poor em ployees who bring such suits against comporatlona. provided the decisions of this commission be final “Fifth I shall advocate the en forcement of all laws on the atatute books If they are good, the State will reap the \r^ eflt If they are bad, the neceesltf fc. r their repeal will be more quickly realized. “Sixth. Some candidates profess to ignore the fact that two political factions do exist within the Demo cratic party of this State. With equal justice they could deny that the sun is the luminary of the day. I belong to that wing of the Democratic party of this State which believes in a rep resentative form of government founded on the principles of our State and national constitutions, and am opposed to ‘boss rule’ as exemplified by Huerta In Mexico and various ‘bosses’ In this and other States. I am the candidate of no 'boss’ nor any newspaper, but am asking for the office of governor on my record. I believe that the executive, legisla ture and Judicial departments of our government are supreme In their re spective spheres. The authority of one should not be encroached upon by that of another. "There are numerous minor re forms that I might mention, but this In brief outlines the principles upon which I shall ask the support of my party as a candidate for governor In the Democratic primary In 1914.” WILSON AT NOBILEI » PRESIDENT SPEAKS PLAINLT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS CLASSIFIED COLUMN WANTS MORAL A1CT0RY - —♦ Although Making no Specific Refer ence to Mexico His Meaning To wards That Country Was Evident —Outlines Foreign Policy of the United States. While avoiding any mention speci fically of Mexico or any European In fluence connected with the Mexican situation President Woodrow Wilson Monday delivered a speech at Mo bile apparently freighted with signi ficance which served to point with further directness the policy of the United States, not only toward Mex ico, but toward all Central and South American republics. Mr. W’llson spoke before the South ern Commercial Congress and the big audience which heard him cheered him frequently. The President smil ingly took his hearers Into his confi dence when he explained he must speak "with moderation and without Indiscretion". His speech can be read in another column. A scor# of South American and Latin-American diplomats aat Just behind th# President while he spoke and many of his remarks were ad dressed In conversational tone# to them There were tho#e in the au dlence who thought the President might take advantage of the oppor tunity afforded bv his speech to aay something regarding the Mexican crtvls Mr Wilton, however, spoke only In general terms, hot many of his sentenr## wer# pointed with meaning so Hear ss to leave little i doubt of their Intent “Mater'al Interests" a phrase rru<-h In use Interna'loBallv of 'ate tn characterizing th# att'tude of foreign rations toward Meilco fi^equeti’ly »»• riplovet hy th# President He 1e<-!*red the Amert-#n republ c long 1 ’ *d * ;ffere.1 'ro® the hard b»rg»!n» ' reed upon »*'e® hv con'*ew#!onar , e# seeking ■■®#*er’#l tn'erest# In the 1 '<• .r.' , 1e* s*#e’ed The Fre# lent de j • re 1 that t*r-'ugh motive# o' ■ m.T!i ,, tv #nd not •iped’eB'v * the I t • n «• a • o# dev re* • • he; ths !#' i'n V*rer-an'epu* , ''* , o anemar-’ I ai!<n '-o® the i'jSord eatl'n * hh haa ‘eea 'nevtia'I# to for* gn eo'er prise I The Pre#ldeet a apwwrh • a# utter led •t’A a coefilenoe wbUH ' «• V. a» the do® nan' ; #rl <h# Failed fi’ate# | etpecta to Uav tn 'h# fstur# of the Amer'cen republic# ' Th# Fnttwd ^e# will never aga'n seek to obtsln r# sdd Moral foot of t#rr'tory try coniue#’ " he dee|*r#d a&ld #p p 1 a u se Mr Wl!#on apent s i bu#y hours 'n M t> !e He srr'v#* ear'v In th# "•.I'rnlng and •** taken J<>:n’!y It hand by th# memSe-s of the fL-uth ern Commercial Cor.g’e## and c!M ten* of the r'ty He waa b'eekfaet ed driven about the r'ty In automo b'le*. waa given a •1gM-#ee!ng egp*- d'tlnn tn t K e harbor and atarted back to Washington with chewra ringing about his special train Th# Pre#l dent wa# In a rush from th# moment he reached the city until he left, aad If any dispatch## of State reached him, they were deferred until he reached the seclusion of his train. For Kale—Poplar and pine trees. Ad dress James A. Clarkson, Hopk| 8. C. Wanted to Buy—Ten Car Leads wt berried Holly. Z. M. L. Jeffrey*, Goldsboro, N. C. For Bale—Early Michael strawberry bulb*, 50c per hundred. Mr*. F. S. Cheek, R. V. D. No. t, Burlington, N. C. Local Agent—Velvet Razor and Stropper. One to each township. Write. Cole Razor and Stropper Co., Charlotte, N. C. Marry—Many wealthy Californian* seeking marriage. Photo* and de scriptions fre*. Mission Umity, B. €78, San Franeisee, Cal. Large wholeeal* jewelry boose wants lady or gentlsman to act as repre sentative la their neighborhood. Ad dress W. A. Jones, Greensboro, N. C. For Sale—Improved farms la Dooly County, Ga. Various sizes, 820 per acre up. Cerrespondeaoe Invited. Address Barfield Realty Ce., Pine- hurst, Ga. Th* Preznlnns List of th* Spartanburg Poultry Show is now ready for mail ing: 1510 cash price*, tead postal to C. W Aaderaon, secretary, Spar tanburg. 8 C. For Hal*—Two mal* English retriev er puppl##. oa# y##r old; whit# with yellow spots on ears Just readj for training tbla s#*#oa. Ill L. L. Dgoa. Enor##. I C 1 Ml #rre farm thrw# mile# from CharlMton. two and half from ML Pleasant. oa navigable stream, labor hous## ready for a## Pamoel R Vert: ig Mt P!#aa#at. 8 C Tool*'# Par# Early Frotlfi# h**«1 Fruit# h#av:;y Wilt r#«t#<- • at Eclds record Me* predaetloa. Pup; 1 y Mm'tst VS rite sew for aam r • ant pr.ree <i 1- To#;#. A.Boa. p r -t ;■ '*'** s I SO# #r>| ’•’beceo snt truck tu'v< r -. g •t :,>* ■ orry county Tsa to twoetz do i#'* p«»r *' r* A(a •* 'or I St M'Keait# ijor*# S ■ ##i I ■«rsvMl \ lottiag l srvls sal W #4 ” g !-»'■*' E '’#•# * • - • . • #•! W r't# for »'t #o of ssg-sv'sg V’s^'af e#"t* •Ogrsvwd a #rrtp. I IS g- • IS# jv-'O'j>* • S sat Po4>| Stof# Oraagoti «r g S t' F>w Sok*—Pin# roft#’er#d Js-oav fk*:i 1 V# T*#re old 8- Mi color * r fort beeutv Immsa# sga'ast Teas# fsver Pog'sto’od as®# Pv'd# of Forooro# So !S| l«! F ret #ho«k for |<l k**s hla Foroato# J#c#oy Pto#k Farm For«#t#a 8 G KILLK TWO nitOTHKRK. Wilson received many Opossum for Mr. W’ilson President Wilson Thursday receiv ed by express a fine fat 'possum. “I am an old slave-time darkey,’’ wrote Joe Farrow of McFarlan, N. C., the sender. “I heard that some one sent you a sweet potato the other day. Her? i~ r.n op-r-um to po p •* I, The big crowds that attended th# State Fair this week were easily handled by Colnmbln. Evdhl on* who vial ted Evdh^ono Laurens County la Herne of a Seri on# Shooting Scrape. Ernest and Hunt Sharpe, brothers, aged 21 and 18 years, were shot and killed at 9 o’clock Monday morning two miles from Barksdale, near Grey Court in Laurens County. Cornelius Edwards, aged 21 years. Is held at the Laurens county jail, charged with the shooting. Edwards suffered a wound which Is not serious. Edwards Is a brother-in-law of Ernest Sharpe. There were no eye-witnesses of the tragedy. Bad blood is said to have existed between the Sharpe brothers and Edwards since the marriage of the latter’s sister to Ernest Sharpe during the last summer. Edwards lives at Barksdale and Monday morning was engaged in hauling wood in the vicinity in which the Sharpe brothers resided. While driving a four-horse team he met Ernest and Hunt Sharpe abont 200 yards from their home and three miles from Gray Court. The shoot ing is said to have begtjn at once. Each of the dead men was shot with a 38 calibre revolver. Edwards was wounded by a shot from a shotgun. Ernest Sharpe was almost instant ly killed. Hunt Sharpe lived about one hour after the shooting. Ed wards returned to his home, where he was attended by a physician and .tf'erwards was taken to the Laurens Jail. • Kills His Da lighter. T** ou M rir of ^rilte- TT. Rowley, of Penn Yan, N. Y , had a sad ending when the double barreled shotgun with which he waa shooting docks on Lake Keuka wa kllUmg hla oaly kS'Horcycl* Bp sms I ml—F v# gaMoa# II *1 eac# tr #4 a:«ay* mmd Goodyear tlra# M 's •haise Hsr;«y »#r's Ki; #rt m tor repairing FesrviMng for th# m#torryrle. Ms 1 #'4sr« a specaltr G#t #ar catalogs# T 0 Cklplev *Tk# M*- lorcycl# Maa." Gr##a#»od 8 C I *• <»#*#lle# lightly fijMs—e In dlsldaal or central gea#r which bar* st#od th# t##t r< tlcalars ask M 1, Pommsr. r ton. 8 C. Oar tanks aaJ airpumpa (th* latter sis# handy for Aat#m#- moblle us#), ar# unsurpassed for durability Maatsla and glaaawar# for al) lighting systems, th# vary best at low##t pries# Ord#r your supply from M L. Poaim#r, €42 King St., Charlaston. ft. C. Farm for sale—400 acr#a of fla# ..farm land four and a half mll#e from Cop# and th# aam# distance from Norway for sals, three hun dred acre# open land. Plenty of wood aid a fair amount of saw timber. This place can be mads as fne a farm as there is la Orange burg county. Comparatively lev#l. Terms: One-third cash aid the bal- aace in five y#*ra with seven p#r. cent Interest. For terms, and other particulars apply to G. B. Klttrell, Con#. 8. C. For Sale—Hope’s Mexican Big Boll Cotton Seed, Place your orders early for this leading variety and Increase ypur cotton profits 25 te 50 per cent. A wonderful ylelder; ex tra early; 40 per cent, lint of thi highest quality; largest boll kiowa; 30 bolls to pound. Plant it ones you will plant it always. Special prices for 60 days, three byshels, $500. The demand will be much greater than my supply. Nothlmi but tbe choicest seed shipped. J, D. Hope, Sharon, 8. C. See my exhi bit, State Fair, Columbia, S. la. rvllle, H. Y.. Retrieves Man’ Alva Baker, of Slnclalrville, ... _ was horrified when his hunting do carried to him the head of a mai and dropped It at his feet Bake Immediately made an Investigatioi md found the L*uJ" lying crlcr tree on his farm. The man had ari dently committed said4*. as a rop was found