The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, January 29, 1914, Image 3
mmmm
*jv'’ -- • ’ V
. i—
.*.
INO REPORT
THEY TOOK IT ALL BACK
ISSOEl REIT TO
UST SEISM ESTIMATE
13 MILLIONS GINNED
the asylum regents pass two
•x.
Make
RESOLUTIONS.
Serious
Charge* About a Lady
Physician and Then Take it All
Ntarth Report of Censn* Bnrean Was
Hin a at 10 O'Olock Friday Morn-
lag—1,800,434 Bale* Ginned In
v " S ^ ■ V*j
Seath Carolina—Sea Island Bale*
Included A^noant to 70,182. 1
The ninth cotton ginning report of
the, census bureau for the season, is-
sued at Washington at 10 o’clock
Friday morning, announced that 13,-
189,171 bales of cotton, counting
round as half bales, of the growth of
1913, bad been ginned prior to Jan
uary 16, to which date during the
past seven years the ginning averag
ed 95.5 per cent, of the entire crop.
, Last year to January 16 there had
been ginned 13,088^30 bales, or 97
per cent, of the entire crop; in 1911
to that date 14,615,79^ bales or 93.3
per cent., and in 1908 to that date
12,666‘,203 bales, or 96.8 per cent.
^Included in tlie ginnings were 97.-
034 round bales, compared with 78,-
690 bales last year, 97,654 bales in
mi, m,079 baks in 1910 and
232,510 bales in 1908.
The number of sea island cotton
bales Included were 76,182, compared
With 70,758 bales last year, 109,867
bales In 1912 and 92,191 bales in
1909: *
Ginnings prior to Jan. 16 by states,
with comparisons for last year and
other big crop years and the percent
age of the entire crop ginned prior to
that datft in those years, follow:
m Alabama.
- Ginnings. P. C.
1913 1,475,642
1912 .. .. ..1,307,736 98.5„
1' V - r - >
H'ii
HE SERAlt TITIS TM TIE
UTL611II|(I1IT
AFTER A LONG DEBATE
1911 ..
96.7
1908 . .
.. ..1,316,803
98.9
Arkansas.
1913 ..
. . .v 967,729
1912 ..
96.2
191; J.
. . . . 797,597
87.8
.'‘1908 ?. 2
. . . . 931,133
93.5
Florida.
1913
.. ... 65,754
• • • •
1912 .. '
. . .Y 57,324
97.4
Z—1911 ..
, . 88,177
93.3
1908 . .
. . .. 68,624
97.2
Georgia.
1913 ..
.. ..2,316,304
a • . •
1912 .,
.. ..1,781,232
98.3
1911 . .
. . ..2,657,984
95.1
1998 ..
.. ..1,952,113
98.7
Louisiana.
1913 .. 420,094
1912 .. 369,076 98.5
1911 , 357,758 ’93.9
1908 .. „ .. 458^742 98.3
, Mississippi
1913 .. .. . .1,176,626
1912 952,620 94.8
1911 .. i.. ..1,061,859 90.8
L»At .. .. . .1.551.792 95.8
- -*■ North Carolina.
V
1918
e •
.. 784,402
• • . 0
1912
• •
.. 875,493
96.6
■1911
• A
.. .. 996,988
88.5
1918
Oklahoma.
96.8
1912
e •
.. .. 825,112
« « • •
1912
• •
.. .. 965,752
96.1
1111
* •
.. .. 916,563
90.1
1912
*. • • • • • 532,803
Souths Carotin*.
96.4
111*
V •
.. ..1,369,434
• • • •
1118
• .
.. ..1492,574
97.4
tin
• «
• • 1,538,085
90.8
mi
• •
.. ..1,192,723
98.1
fm
e e
.. .. 368,297
• • « ,
ins
e *.
.. 252,890
94.9
1111
e- •
• • • • 3 88,293
99.8
nit
e •
.. .. 321,727
Texas.
96.3
1911
• • . .
1912
* •,
. 7.. • 4,609,220
97.1
1911
e e "
» #v4i v • .3,964,620
96.5
1918
• •
~.. ..3,628,981
Other States 1 .
97.3
ISIS
\ •
.. .. 111,052
e . * .
ISIS
• .
. • . • 83,83It
93.1
1911
• •
.. .. 114,176
82.2
ISIS
e •
.. .. 69,732
95.3
The ginnings of *ea island cotton,
prior to J
1918 .
1911 .
1999 .
16, by state*, follow:
Florida. Georgia. S. C.
.25,356 42,650 8,179
.39,340 65,577 4,950
. 27,88$. 61,072 13,231
Child Crushed to Death.
— The six-year-old son of Chris
Thompson of WilkinsTllle was crush
ed to death Tuesday In the oil mill
at that place. The little fellow, was
playing in the room near the elevator
when he was caught in the machinery
and Injured so badly that he died
within a short time. ^ •
I >
t
Ninth Peace Treaty.
Secretary Bryan and Dr. Paul Rit
ter, the Swiss minister, Saturday
agreed on a treaty providing for In
vestigation of all questions which can
not be settled by diplomacy, v.
The resolution passed by the board*
of regents of the Asylum in December
criticising Dr. Babcock and his lady
assistant. Dr. Saunders, and the set
passed in January exonerating Dr.
Saunders, which action Senator
Crouch denounced as “cowardly” and
scored, so severely, played ah import
ant part In the Senate Friday morn
ing iq the discussion tm &e resolu
tion to inveslgate the Asylum.
What one Senator termed as a lift
ing of the corner of the “veil of mys
tery” which envelops the seething
caldron at the Asylum, is contained
in the following copies of the reso
lutions by the board of regents com
posed of Dr. J. H. Taylor, of Colum
bia; J. A. Summersett, of Columbia;
J. D. Bivens, 6f Dorchester County;
Dr. W. L. Settlemeyer, of Gaffney,
and Dr. T. A. Carouthers, of Rock
Hill, chairman. All but Df. Taylor are
appointees of Governor Blease.
First Resolution.
The first resolution of the board of
regents of the hospital, passed Jan
uary 14, 1914, as certified t oby J. W.
Bunch, secretary, is as follows:
“Whereas complaints have been
made to us individually and as abody
that Certain friction among the offi
cials of this instituton s n6w n ex-
stence and has been for some time,
and ' ’
“Whereas various members of the
medical staff reported to us that Dr.
Saunders was interfering, meddling
with them and thereby hampering
them in the discharge of.their duties; 1
and •- ■
“Whereas, this aboard did on the
12th day of December, 1913, hold an
executive sesson and have before it
Superintendent Babcock, Drs. Saun
ders, Griffith, Thompson, Fulmer and
Toole, and hold-their various state
ments in reference to sad matter; and
“Wheras at sad meeting, Dr.
Saunders admitted that she had been
taking lessons under Dr. Cooper in a
certain branch of the medical depart
ment, and that Dr. Cooper had fre
quently been on the premised and in
the building of the said institution
after he had beerr defeated as an offi
cer thereof and after the superintend
ent had been requested to kep him
off said premises and out of said
building; now, therefore, be it re
solved:
“First, That this board deplores
the action of Dr. Saunders in Inter
fering with-the other members of the
medical staff In the oischarge of their
duties and that the members of this
board hereby place upon record their
Condemnation of her contfnually hav
ing Dr. Cooper In the institution In
direct vidlatoir of the wshee of this
board of regents.
“Resolved, second, That this board
do find that Dr. Saunders has been
continually interfering with the other
member's of the medical staff in the
discharge of their duties and in fact
preventing Dr. Blackburn from the
proper discharge of his duties and
otherwise vlotlating the
the position which she "holds
“Resolved, third, That while this
board does not request at present
the resignation of Dr. Saunders that
the same would be very acceptable
to them and that they think from th»
friction that is evident in said insti
tution that it Is her duty to resgnn
aqd that said resignation would do
more to bring about peace and har
mony In the institution and among
the employee thereof than any other
action they could conceive of.
“Resolved, fourth, That.thls board
desires to place Itself upon record
as condemning the conduct of the su
perintendent, Dr. J. W. Babcock, In
upholding Dr. Saunders In her de
fiance of the rules and wishes of
this board.” . “■ 1
Second Resolution.
The second resolution of the board
of regents, passed January 15, 1914,
and certified, to by J. W. Bunch, sec
retary, follows:
Whereas, O. L. Saunders has pre
sented a petition asking for a reopen
ing or the Investigation of charges
against Dr. Saunders for interfering
with other members of the medical
staff of this Institution, and wkerets,
this matter, has been thoroughly in
vestigated at a previous meeting, as
Resolution adopted this day shows;
and ■ . - _ - 1 -
"Whereas, there are no charges
from any source before this hoard or
under investigation by this board as
to the moral character of the said Dr.
Saunders, or as to her ability to per-
form the duties of the office she is
holding:
..“Be it resolved. That thi aboard is
of the opinion that it is for the best,
interests ofi the said instfuton and
SCHOOLS FOR
THE HOUSE FAMES BILL
^.—.....a..—
I4SHING THEM.
■ w , "
: :? J '
Senator Crouch Said the Home of •
Woman Was at Stake and Senator
Weston, Who Led the Fight, Said
the Matter Should be Sifted to the
Bottom.
Preceded by warm denunciation of
the hoard of regents, voiced in
strong speech from Senator Grouch,
the Senate Friday morning adopted,
.by a vote of 3.0 to 9, the House con
current resolution ordering a sweep
ing investigation Into the asylum and
its management. j
The vote in favor of the Resolution
was as follows: Ackerman, Appelt.
Banks, Bfamguard, Black, Buck, Car
lisle, Christensen, Crouch, Earle,
Epps, Goodwin, HardiU, Hough,
Johnstone, Ketchin, -Lawson, Lide,
Manning, Mauldin, McCown, Mullins,
Nicholson, Patterson, Richardson,
Sinklcr, Stuckey, Sdlliyan, Weston
and Young—Total 30. Those who
voted against the resolution were:
Clifton, Dennis, Gross, Johnson,
Mars, Sharpe, Strait, Verner, Wil
liams—Total 9.
Minutes of the - beard of regents
were used by Senator Ciouch in his
speech calling for the passage of the
resolution, in which he denounced as
cowardly the action of the board in
passing a resolution condemning Dr.
J. W. Babcock, the superintendent of
the institution, and his lady assist
ant, Dr. Saunders, on December 12,
IndThenln Tanuafy Jl turned around
and passed resolutions vindicating
- MMSTM ■■■
*7
TUIE
OhlM's Suitor Shoots Parent. -
Dr. Saunders. “They met behind
closed doors, and with lawyers ex
eluded, and no one present, passed
out their dirty insinuations, but when
confronted by the father of the young
lady, in.-broad open daylight, they
squirmed and tried to get out of their
action by passing resolutions'vindi
cating the young lady,” exclaimed
the Saluda senator in a speech, lit
erally scoring the board. He de
nounced their actions as "cowardly”
and said} that he didn’t see how any
senator could vote against the inves
tigation after reading the two sets of
resolutions by the board, one con
demning the young lady and une ex
onerating her, all within a few days,
comparatively,T)r each otherfl
About noon Senator Weston called
up. the Stevenson resolution calling
for the investigation and moved con
currence
Senator Appelt opened and precip
itated a heated debate. He said that
The State, in covering the proceed
ings of the Senate on Thursday had,
unintentionally, he took it, repre
sented bop as opposed to an investi
gation. He said that he was not op
posed to an investigation, but had
simply asked for more “light” and
Information showing the need of con
curring in the resolution before the
Senate. If there was anything tangi
ble, the Senate should know of It, he
roprieties of said. He had asked Senator Weeton
he said, to tell the Senate what he
knew, if he did know anything about
the matter, and he thought that Sen
ator WeBtoh'ahounrgive the informa
tion.
Senator Weston in reply mid by
way of preface that he had no per
sonal intereet in the matter at all.
The senator from Richland said that
the policy of tbh present hoard of
regents of the hospital hal been a
very rash one. The board had die-
placed Dr. Pope and Dr. Klllings-
worth, among others, he said. Sena
tor Weston said that certain testa had
to he made at the Institution which
could be made only by an expert
pathologist and that the board had
put in a pathologist who could not
make the necessary tests. The sena
tor said that he wanted to know
whether or not the changes made by
the board were for the beet interests
said that the bQard had passed reso
lutions condemning Dr. Babcock.
Superintendent of the hospital, for
upholding Dr. Saunders, j, Dr. Bab
cock, said tire senator, was hot given
a hearing., Senator Weston said that
there was friction between Dr. Bab
cock and the board and that for this
reason, the superintendent had ten
dered his resignation to the governor.
He said that so far as he knew the
governor had had nothing to do with
the matter.
“If the gentlemen on this board,”
inquired Senator Appelt, “took some
action, isn’t it to be assumed that
they acted within their rights? Can
an investigation have the effect of
putting them out of office?
“Yes, sir," said Senator Weston, in
reply to the last question.
Senator Weston went' on to say
Owe School la Allowed Hick <
Having Two Thousand Cotton Mill
Opsrativea.
Texllli and indnatrlal schools In
counties In which there are more
than 2,900 mill operatives were pro
vided for by the Ho use Frida yafter
extended debate. The textile and in
dustrial school bill was Introduced
by Mrs. Haynsworth. As pultog by
the House to third reading, the
ure says that the State shall appro
priate .86,000 for the establishment
of the schools in counties with the
Required population of mill operatives
land not more than 15,000 each year
for the maintenance of the schools.
The Haynsworth bill was opposed
chiefly- on tt^e ground that it would
benefit only'a fe wcounties in the
Piedmont section. The advocates of
the measure declared that tlie schools
would enable the mill operatives to
get an education and at the same
time eafn their living by working in
the mills. . •' -
The school at Spartanburg, main
tained at the Spartan niilds by the
Methodist denomination; was cited as
an instance of successfully combining
the earning of a living with the learn
ing of the textile art.
After extended debate the measure
came to a vote. The Touse refused
to strike out the enacting words by a
vote of 67 to 40. On the motion to
strike out the enacting words of the
Haynsworth bill the vote stood:
Ayes — Addy, Bolt, Burgess,
Charles, Courtney;—Oross, DanUler,
Delaiighter, Epps, Casque Hall, Har
din, Harvey, Holley, Hunter, John
ston, Kelley, Kirk, Liles, Lybrand,
McQJe’gfi', mTpggs; Tftaegey, Miieyr
Murray, Nelson, Ready, Riley, Rob^
ertson, Sapp, Sanders, Sherwood,
Smiley, Stanley, Strickland, Sturkie,
White, \Yhitehead, Zeigler—-40
Nays—Speaker Smith J. W. Ash
ley, M. J. Ashley, Atkinson, Barnwell,
Baskin, Bethea, Bowers, Boyd,
Browning, Brice, Bnsbee, Clement,
Creech, Dick, Evans, Fortner, Friday,
Fripp Goodwin, Gray, Greer, Haile,
H. F. Harrelson M. C. Harrelson,
Haynsworth, Hutchinson, Hutson,
Irbp, James, Jones Kennedy, Kirby,
Lee, Long, Lumpkin, McDonald, Mc-
Master, McMillan, Means, Melfl, Mil
ler, Mixson, Moore Moseley, Mower,
-Nicholson, Odom, Pegues, Prnti.JJid
die, Rittenburg Robinson W. S. Rog
ers, Jr., W. M. Scott, W. W. Scott,
Senseney, Shirley, Stevenson, Sum
mere, Thompson, Tindal, Vander
Horst, Welch, Wilburn, C. C. Wyche,
C. T. W’yche, Youmans—67.
After the insertion of a few amend
ments offered by Mr. Haynsworth,
the bill was passed to the third read
ing.
FttJJW WILSON’S PLAN
■imm
'• -i* ■ - ■/ j
the President—Is Designed to As
sist Business and Government in
Preventing Violations of the Anti-
Trust Low—Penalties Provided.
ident Wilson’* message to con
gress, suggesting anti-trust legislation
supplemental to the Sherman law,
bore its first fruit Thursday, when a
bill to create an interstate trade com
mission was introdiime<! In the house.
Following a conference between
Attorney-General McReynolds, Sena
tor Newlands, of the interstate com-
fnarce committee; Represents!]
Cl)yton, chairman, and other mem
bers of the judiciary subcommittee,
MT. Clayton submitted the measure,
and it was referred to the interstate
and foreign commerce committee. An
effort by Senator Newlands to intro
duce the bill simultaneously In the
senate failed owing to dpbate on the
Alaska railroad bill. >.>
President Wilson expects action by
congress during the present session
on all bills being prepared by con
gressional committees to deal with
the trust 'question. He told callers
that he regarded the group of bills
as reasonably homogeneous and that
he expected prompt action.
The president reiterated his de
sire that business men should be giv
en a full opportunity in public hear
ings to express their views and crlti-
mr. —
tions.
“Let’s find out who is the cause of
this friction,” said the senator ttom
Nii»hfauA f.
Senator Sharpe asked if the board
of regents did not have the right to
employ whom they pleased.
Senator eston said that the board
had an arbitrary right, but not an
ethical or moral right. —
“Their power should not he used
arbitrarily hut ethically,” said Sena
tor eWaton.
“Who demanded. ..this Investiga
tion?’’ asked Senator Williams.
.. “The governor did,” said Senator
Weeton. ^ *
Senator Williams said that the res-
olutlon had been introdneed by Mr
Stevepson. He said that he wanted
to know if it was an administration
or. anti-administration measure. He
said that he wanted to know whatjn
dividual at the aaylum wanted an In
vestlgation.
an t kno
vestlgation,” said Senator Weston. ”1
have no sinister purpose in this
thing. I sm willing to uphold the
hands of those whom the testimony
shows to be blameless.”
Said Senator Mara: "I want to go
on record as opposing this investiga
tion. I have never seen the necessity
for these investigations and I don’t
see the necessity for this Investiga
tion.” . ~
Senator Mars said that Dr. Bab
cock was the best man in the State
for superintendent qf the hospital.
He said that the matter should come
np before the board of regents.
“It la too small a matter for the
consideration of this Senate,” said
the senator. U. :J,
Senator Weston con tinned. “As
understand it,“ he bald, “Dr. Babcock
was expected to remove Dr. Sann-
der*.’;
Several other senators spoke on the
question, and at the conclusion of
Senator’s Crouch’s remarks, quoted
shove, the resolution was passed, as
above stated.
for the best ntercsts of this iadyT that u to b y*n investigs-
hat this entire matter be closed and tlon the ““duct of the tastitu-
the same be 'dismissed. , Re said that It was the right
. Man s layer
• The governor has grantedsa parole
to John T. Owens, who eras coiNlcted
’Resolved, farther. That this board the senate to make an. in vestige- i n Berkeley county In September'of
While the president recommended
in his message supervision by the
interstate commerce commission of
the issuance of railroad securities, he
lock occasion Thursday to emphasize
that this did not mean necessarily
that past issiibs would he Inquired
into, or affected by the present legis
lation. Nor did ffc^ president con
sider that the regulation of railway
securities has anything to do with
regulating stock exchanges. Legis
lation on this subject, he explained,
was not recommended in the Demo
cratic platform, ayd he did not feel
that he should recommend anything
not included In the platform.
Jhe commission proposed by the
bill introduced would absorb the bn
reau of corporations, which consist
of five members, salaried at $10,000,
and would have powers of inquisition
over all corporations, save common
carriers, which are regulated by the
Interstate ^commerce commission. Its
most important function is designed
to assist business and the government
in preventing violation of the Sher
man afct; in aiding the attorney-gen
eral to terminate alleged unlawful
conditions by agreements.
In clothing the commission with
authority to be of service in forestall
ing conditions that might necessitate
prosecution, the bill prescribes that It
shall, upon the request of the attor
ney general or any corporation that
may be affected, or upon Its own In
Illative, investigate for the purpose of
ascertaining whether there is any
corporation which violates the Sher
man act. In case violation is fpnnd
to exist, the bill .provides that the
commission shall report to the attor
ney-general “In order that eeld cor
poration may thereafter comply .with
the terms of said act.
Despite the fact that there has
been agitation against tmmnnlty to
Individuals who might testify in In-’
quires conducted by the commssion,
Immunity is granted to Individuals
except for perjnry. There Is no im
munity to corporations.
In detail the hill seta forth that It
shall require all corporations engag
ed in Interstate and foreign business,
except common carriers, from time to
time to famish to the commission
records of their organisation, bus!
ness and financial condition, conduct
management and relation to other
computes.
Striking at secret sessions of di
rectorates and other bodies, the hill
directs that the commission shall
have complete access to all records of
any of the executive or other com
mittee* of corporations. Failure or
neglect of corporations to comply
with this requirement is made pun
ishable as a misdemeanor, with a She
upon conviction.
The district courts of the Uhlted
States, epon the commlashm’s ap
plication alleging n failure of -wit
nesses to respond to subpoenas or to
comply with any commission order
for furnishing of Information, will
have jurisdiction to ls*ue a writ of
mandamus to enforce the commis
sion’s order and to punish disobed
ience. ^ ‘
To aid the equity courts, the bill
provides as follows:
- “In suits of equity brought by or
under the direction of the attoraey-
lines eia:
■ i— r -x.
s A project for making part of the
Panama eanai aeae a fpse
ritory with 4k view to total ■_
’ sort of clearing honse Cor North, Cen
tral and South American countries Is
being worked rat by Fsprsesafstlrn
Copley of lUlnols who will ptsstot U
to Congress in the form of a MB.
The plea is along the general Buna ef
a.free sonrnmagemaet Mete* In
Hamburg, Hong Kong and Slugsisre.
Mr. Copley says he believed alter
the canal has been la operation ftve
years all nations would he rsaiij to
agree to joint action to
canal and let the United
exclusive right to It as a belBgarent
in the event of war. By that Haw,
bejUlded, there will be ho reason why.
chouses should not he built la tho
zonfe by manufacturers In the United
Statee.
“A few manufacturers,” Mr. Oop-
ley said, “could get together sad send
down a full car^of goods, put it
into a warehouse and from there
ship to all parts of the wdrld. Repre
sentatives could he sent to'aitles of
South and Central America to ill
merchants to go to Panama to
spect the wares from the United
States. This project would open ur
a great commercial field.”
The bill would provide that the
present government commissary and
cold storage plant in the canal zone
be retained. Mr. Copley said that at
Hamburg the plan was working well,
2,400 acres having been set aside
there by the German government for
TKe Tipbulldlflg 61 HI tfidA
At Blffg-
apore there Is a free zoae gkere
trade amounts to more than on»-eev-
enth of all the combined imports and
exports of America.
CHEATED DEATH.
Aviator, Victim of Many Serious Acci
dents Dice Suddenly. .
Charles* K. Hamilton, who guluad
fame as an aviator by flying from
New York to Philadelphia and re
turn, died suddenly Thursday at his
home in New York City. His wife
was aroused by H&milton’e groaning
and she summoned a physician, but
the aviator was dead before the dee?
tor reached the house. The causa
of death was internal hemorrhage.
Hamilton waa 28 years old, had ,
been in poor health for mars than
two years and recently suffered a ner
vous breakdown. During his sasaar
as an aviator he had many accidents.
His collarbone waa broken twice. Two
riba were fractured, his right knee
cap fractured, both logs dMecnUd
and ho suffered many other mtaCr
hurts. Ha began first with flights hi
dirigible balloon*, that took up that
aeroplane,
Hamilton’s career bristled wMh ad
ventures. Hie first flight was al the-
and of the tail of a kits draws by A-. ^
boat over the Hudson river fta User
York. Three years lalsr ha bagBa*
dirigible balloon
1909 made his first
Ha toured China and Japan with Mm
machine. In Japan ha was vwsehw*
by tho Mikado? PM. two ygafis. JMto-
llton had worn a stiver plate M Mb
head. It was Inserted After Ma shall
had been fractured by a fan.
1 _rx
Pencil Wood Cnnsw Xhth.
Mrs. Ida Somervilla, II years eld,
ef Clarkkburg. W. Ya.. 9aU aaflesp M
her home, with a lead penal In bar'
hands. Her heed dropped an Me
table sad the pencil pierced her
pencil pierced her threat, maktog a
wound which euusod her death.
Injured la
Mrs. J. CL Stidham’s hens became
frightened while she was out Irtvfisg
on Tuesday afternoon at fialude and,
running away, threw her out an lie
buggy. Her ankle was beMy crush
ed, so much so that an amputation St
the limb was
to I
Announcement 1
the Thompson-
commission win return to
burg la March and conduct Ms
tigation for another year.
the powers ef investigation
fore bestowed on the <
shell report its finding to the
with a copy of the
which said findings or
tions are based. Bald
lags and recommendations she!
pnhHe orders."
The new commission would be
quired to make an aanu
congress. Of the five
the body, not mere
be of tho eaSM
would serve eat
.puts itself on record as stating that t,an - He sa,d that the board of
no. charges whatever from any source bad passed resolutions setting
the Wafts dTmaaslraghter July 2, 1890 (the 8b
hecfaitfn*.
general, an provided tar the act of serve seven ysafs.
have been made to them or by them
Angered because he was refused* or through them as to the moral forth that there was friction at the
the band of a nhpre-year-old girl in character and personal standing of hospital. He read from tho reaolu-
marrlage, John Vano of'Gollwood. Dr. Saunders. _ > ' j declined, and that, so far as this
Pa., fired four shots into the girl’s “Resolved, further; That the petl- board M concerned the entire matter
father, Gulan PetroU, who will die. tion of Mr. Saunders is repsectfully elands at an end."
and sentenced to ten years,
o <
Over a Thousand Killed.
According to a report Issued Satur- any
day <there were 1,141 mine fro
killed'In the Pennsylvania
year. r' V' ■ -
. lawjrihe
court In Yhlch suit la pending, may tfe
at an/ stage of the litigation, at Ita
discretion, refer to-the commission of
of tho litigation or pro- r.
whereupon Wo com-; the first
investigate the: flues-
eomi