The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, May 31, 1906, Image 2
v":' ^ ~
?
U:\SiLrlohN SS.
J*"? eo??iP'on'\* ;*??Ttod.
*\Y re a'! a >aa,
Tr it every blessed fe'ow
1.(h?!:.< t for number one.
J.-yd 'oa]< irouitd voU
to see tmt f I'C east ;
' ! " v e d i> oveH'owii!"
With chants* and grace.
I
0~'n '*!?;!has mfortnai'on
Want ii.'uro sVm-Ics will be;
IJfc does n^t n?":ir! to use ir,
So sells the tip to me.
j\ he'oT* a;>s Irnosv'ed'-A
*"V how to \v>n a '"aid;
? 1!" ii/v?? ? ot mean to "<e it,
So tells me for ry aid.
* 'v!'*r> o?i w^nt t'> <]o:
(J i"*fn'l fo try i*.
S-? tf'I !' :.< i*1?** 'o you*.
?Mirl.nr.uhusv.li Wilson, in Tlie Sun.
' I l 1 I 1 ~1 1 I ~i T
A Tangled Family.
I 1 1 1 I I 1 I I i
ySx fTE remarriape of Mrs.
S( jj Yaustone, after a lonjr
O | C widowhood. was the popu~
It ! ) r irne<in nf em tii'icnr
^ f o
yet no one could solve
the problem and no one seemed entirely
. satisfied except the new husband. The
Vanstoue relations were vexed, the servants
sulked, and the widow's son and
daughter. Charley and Millie, just of
age. imagined their prospects blighted.
"Oh, tleorge, what shall I do?'' said
Mrs. Beverley?which was the lady's
new name?ready to cry.
"Don't mind 'em, my dear!" said
her husband, with a great, rolling
laugh. "They're only children; they'll
grow wiser as they grow older."
But the squire's determined good
humor aggravated his stepchildren
more than any amount of positive opposition
would have done, and they
made no effort to conceal their feelings.
"I never, never can call that man
father!" said Millie.
"My dear, he doesn't want you to,"
said Mrs. Beverley.
"I can't endure the sight of him!"
pouted Millie. "And Charley says exactly
the same thing."
"Charley is a disobedient, ungrateful
son!" sobbed Mrs. Beverley.
But here Mr. Beverley himself came
to the rescue.
"Young people," said he. "I don't
object to your making yourselves as
*w n n /MI 1 l\nf * /%?
uiiduauic as y kju uui ciusiu t
< torment your mother. I'll have none
of this."
Millie lost no time in carrying this
revolutionary speech straight to her
brother.
"Very well," said Charley, coolly;
'we'll accept the challenge."
'I'll not submit to his tyranny," said
Millie. 'Tye got a plan."
"So have I," said Charley, "lots of
em; only they don't, seem to work
When I try to put them into practice."
"I've been writing to Louise Vane,"
said Millie.
"It seems to me as if I had heard the
name before, now that you mention it,"
said Charley, rumpling up his brown,
curly hair. "But why should you
write to her??and what has she to do
.with our affairs?"
"She sympathizes so thoroughly with
me," said Millie. "She considers second
marriages as siuful as I do. And
she has asked me to come to her and
stay as long as I please. There is a
nice hotel in the village, Charley; and
lier father is very hospitable. And
there is a fine supply of trout and delightful
shooting, Louise writes, aud
plenty of agreeable society."
"Not a bad idea," said Charley, reflectively.
"Oh, George, what shall we do?"
cried Mrs. Beverley, turning pale when
she comprehended that her children
.were gone.
"Give 'em their heads," said her husband,
composedly drinking his coffee.
"Never drive young colts with too
tight a rein. They'll be glad to come
back in six weeks or less."
"But it's such a fuss about notkiug."
x said Mrs. Beverley, half laughing, half
crying.
"That's the beauty of It," said her
husband. "That's precisely what they
. . enjoy!" and the jolly fellow shook
jfvith laughter.
Louise Vane received her former
schoolmate with effusion.
Her father, a stately, middle-aged
gentleman, spoke a few kindly words
of- welcome.
"Oh, dear!" said Millie, when she
;was alone with her friend, "I do hope
we snail not cusrurD Air. vane.'
"Nothing disturbs papa," said Louise.
' "He will never think of noticing such
chicks as we are. Every old maid and
widow in the village has tried to marry
him ever since poor mamma died."
"How dare they?" said indignant
Millie. "I think the Legislature ought
to pass a law against second marriages.
They are wicked, sinful; an outrage on
;V civilization.'"
"Of course they are," said Louise.
"But don't worrv. darling. Remember
that you are with me now.*'
And the two callow young doves
fluttered into each other's arms, with
renewed vows of eternal friendship.
Three months of happiness at Vane
Lodre followed. Millie end Louis.';
read their favorite authors together,
- and worked hideous screens and impossible
portieres in crewels.
And all this time neither she nor
r Charley wrote a line to Mrs. Beverley.
"I am afraid they have discarded
me." said the poor lady. "I fear that
they never mean to forgive me," she
added, with a deep sigh.
"My dear, don't be a goose!" said
her husband. "You don't regret our
marriage do you?"
"Never," said Mrs Beverley, with a
gleam of spirit,
"Neither do I!" said Mr. Beverley,
!:iu?hinjr.
But one day Mr. Vane railed his
daughter into his study, with a serious
face, and v.!:e:i she came out she was
drowned in tears, and tied straightway
to the haven of her dearest friend's
?
! room.
"Iiarline:!" cried Millie, "what is the
! matter? Tell me. I beseech you.*'
"The worst that could possibly happen
I" cried Louise tragically. "Papa I
I is jrointr to marry a train."
Millie crimsoned to the very roots of
her hair.
"He told me so himself." said Louise.
"I ISOVtT STOppeU TO ;1SK I1JH1 WHO Jl
was t!:at was to desecrate our happy,
happy nouse. I just clar^ed my hands
ami cried. 'Papa!' and ran away, sobbing
as if my heart would break. Oh.
and I had so hoped that, when I was
married, we couhl slr.y on here just the
same: but with a stepmother, of
course, nothing will ever he tlie same!*'
"You married, Louise!" cried Millie.
"P.idn't he tell you? Put It only
happened this morning. Charley has
asked me to lie his wife."
"Put." faltered Millie, "if your stepmother
loved you very much indeed
"
"I'iddiesticks!" said Louise: "as if a
stepmother could love one! Oh. I hate
her already! And you. too. my poor
wounded gazelle, will be driven from
your refuge. If I could only offer you
a home "
"It's so good of you. darling!" whispered
Millie. "But I don't really think
that it will be necessary, because, because
"
"You're not engaged to be married,
too?*' almost shrieked Louise, struck
with a certain consciousness in her
friend's face.
"Yes. I am," said Millie, hanging
down her head.
"And to whom, you precious little
conspirator?"
"To?to your father!" said Millie.
"Oh, don't blame ine. Louise: indeed. I
couldn't help it!"?Clare Jaynes, in the
400.
PETS OF BRITISH SOLDIERS.
One Resliiiont Had Emu and Kangaroo*
Another a Snake.
No less than thirty regiments in the
British army have pet animals attached.
The dogs of the "Fighting Fifth"
and "Jack," the retriever, of the
Twelfth Lancers, march with their
companies when on active service,
and have taken part in more than one
battle. The drum horse of the Seventh
Hussars?presented by the late Queen
Victoria?marches proudly at the head
of the men, with white tail and mane
flowing.
"Billy," the goat of the Welsh Fusiliers,
is better known, and is a very
showy soldier indeed, as he struts
nlnnrr In oil fho flfttT nf SPJirlct COat.
witli white facings, and the badge and
crest of the regiment on his forehead.
The Queen's Own Hussars Las also
a goat.
A deer is the ret of the Seaforth
Highlanders. "Antony," a little donkey.
attached himself to the Twentysixth
Battery while in India, and became
an established favorite, marching,
eating and drinking with the men.
A pet bear was the mascot of the
Gloucester regiment, but becoming ill
tempered had to be shot.
The Lancers of New South Wales
have an emu and a kangaroo. "Peter,"
the goose, became the pet of the Grenadiers
while in Canada. The lame bird
limped up to a sentry one night and
held up a hurt foot for Ills inspection.
He attended to the wound, aud the
bird thereafter refused to leave the
camp, so the soldiers adopted it.
When the Devonshire regiment was
in Tndin <1 ennto IMS for nifinV mOlllllS
adopted as a pet. and, tbough poisonous,
it never attempted to hurt any
member of the company. When the
men returned to England this uncanny
pet was left behind.?From Reynold'?
Newspaper.
The Paper Habit.
"Very old persons," said an observe*,
"nearly always, on unfolding their
newspapers, turn to the columns of
'Deaths.' This is because, in the first
place, they are more likely to find news
of their friends there than in the column
of 'Marriages,' or any other part
of the paper, and because, in the second
place, they are interested in death,
?they have it much In their minds.
"Young girls turn first to the society
news and weddings and after that to
the fashions. Young men of the
health, open-air sort turn first to the
sporting news, while boys universally
turn to this page first. The actor, of
course, reads the dramatic columns,
and the writer the book reviews, but
neither of these departments, I fancy,
does any part of the disinterested public
consult first of all.
"The elderly gentleman of a pompous
appearance reads the editorials first,
while his corpulent, cheerful wife reads
OmnCAlml/1' r\o<ro
lilt? rtfuipca Ui l [/a^v*
Some clergymen read the wills of the
dead to see what charities have been
remembered with bequests. There are
many people who read the crimes, the
scandals and the shocking accidents
first. Poets, as a rule, will not read
the newspapers at all."?Philadelphia
Record.
The World Set Right.
One of the most troublesome things
about women?man.
A budding genius often has a seedy
look.
The way to be a hero to your valet
is to be your own valet.
If ice goes away up this summer, as
threatened, the most sober of us may
be ruined by hard drink.?Boston Transcript.
The City Council of Buenos Ayres
has adopted a regulation banishing
itinerant musicians from the streets of
the place.
Palmetto State News:
d k
r V V V W V V W V *
Runaway Car Injures Six.
A trolley car between the White
Stone hotel and the Southern passenger
station, near Spartanburg, became
unmanageable by its operators,
ana, aasning aown an iucime ui nan i
a mile, crashed into a bottling house, j
injuring six men. (Superintendent
Donald was fatally injured. The ca1*
got away from the motorman and
ran backward down the grade.
?
? *
Pytnians Meet Next at Anderson.
At the annual meeting of the
Knights of Pythias of South Carolina,
at Sumter, the grand lodge postponed
action until next session on
the plans for the erection of a castle
hall as a permanent home for the
order. Columbia was the only city to
offer inducements for the location of I
the building. Andersen was selected
as the next place of meeting.
*
* *
Sight Singing May Be Taught.
Sight singing and music may be included
in the course of study to be
pursued by the teachers of Spartanburg
and Cherokee counties, during
the inter-county summer school,which
will be held in Spartanburg. The
matter has not been definitely settled,
though many seem to iavor me
course. If music is included in the
curriculum, it will prove a strong inducement
for teachers of a number of
other counties to attend.
*
*
Furrr.an and Wofford Debate.
A large audience heard the debate
between representatives cf Wofford
and Furman literary societies, which
was held in the college auditorium
recently. The decision of the judges
was favorable' to Furman, though a
majority of one vote was cast, shewing
that the young orators had honors
divided nearly evenly. The question
for debate was that the United
States should own and operate the
railroads. Furman maintained the affirmative
and Wofford the opposite
view.
? '
* ?
Doctors Oppose Fee Reduction
Physicians of Spartanburg county
oppose the reduction in fee for examining
applicants for life insurance
policies. Some time ago companies
decided to reduce the amount from $5
to ?3. The county medical association
in a meeting, at which nearly
all members were present, addpted a
* ~ ~ Annfomnlotorl
resomnon uppu&iug mc
change in schedule of examination
fees.
At a recent meeting of the State
Medical Association the subject was
discussed and the sentiment of the
body was overwhelmingly against the
decision of the insurance companies.
*
Dispensary Graft Discussed.
A special from Columbia indicates
that there will be some more warm
discussion over what high statesmen
in the Palmetto state* have been pleased
to term dispensary graft and corruption.
Some time since the sub-committee
of the dispensary investigating committee
started to dip deep into the
matter of the Newberry county situaion,
but held off on account of the
meeting of the legislature on the eve
of election for a new board of dispensary
directors, when the then
chairman, Mr. Hub Evans, was running
for re-election.
<Now the information comes that the
committee has summoned to Columnia
a number of prominent citizens,
of Newberry county, including the
bank officials, all of whom will be
asked to give evidence in matters
pending. These matters are said to
concern the possessions of Hub Evans,
and the investigation to be along
the line of ascertaining in what manner
nis possessions grew to about
$300,000 since he entered pontics.
When the same matter was broached
at one of the recent sessions of
this same committee there was blood
cn the moon, and then trouble all
but ensued. Now it is intimated that
there is a strong probability of the
pent-up disturbance breaking forth
afresh and trouble of some sort would
not be a great surprise to the people
of South Carolina.
*
Tragic Death of J. E. Tindall.
J. E. Tindall of Clarendon county,
secretary of state during the administration
of Governor Tillman, fell
from a street car in Columbia, and
died of his injuries some hours afterward.
Mr. Tindall had been in attendance
upon a meeting of the
board of trustees of Clemson college,
and was in Columbia for the purpose I
of visiting his daughter. It is not {
known just how the accident occurred,
but it is supposed that a grip
which he carried overbalanced him
as he attempted to leave the car, caus- i
ing him to fall backward upon his j
head. j
iMr. Tindall was 67 years old, and
had been prominent in South Carolina
politics since 1886. He was a fine sol
dier, serving through the entire civil
war. He was also a thoroughly educated
man. At the time the war
broke out he was completing his
education at the University of Bonn,
in Germany, equipping himself for
the chair of ancient languages.
At the close of the war he went
to farming in this state, and was always
a success at tms. tierore going
abroad he graduated at Furman
University.
Even in the bitter campaigns of
tne early historj of the reform movement,
when the feeling between the
Iti-v fontirino nf tho rloinnr>rati> nartv
I * V. IHVUVlig VJ? vuv uvuivvtuuv ^/u? v;
in the struggle for supremacy was
intense, both sides admired and e?
teemed the cordial and warm-hearted
Tindall, who will always be held in
tender memory.
?
* ?
Black and Lyon Clash.
Major John Black, of the dispensary
state board of directors, approached
Representative J. Fraser
I.yon, cf the dispensary investigating
committee, on the street in Columbia
and after applying many alleged vile
epithets to him and using abusive
language about what Major Black regarded
as the personal persecution
against him, Mr. Lyon was pursuing
against him in the name of Investigation,
threatened to shoot him and
told him that he was of a mind to
shoot him on the spot, and that if he
was not armed to go get himself
armed.
Mr. Lyon said he was unarmed,
and went to his room at the hotel.
Mr. Lvon reported the matter to the
investigating committee. Chairman
Hay suggested that the governor had
the power to remove, but the com-1
mittee, after goiflg into executive session,
announced that the records of
the incident would be promptly turned
over to the governor for such action
as he saw fit to take without
recommendation from the committee.
Mr. Lyon told the committee that
Major Black and ex-Chairman Hub
Evans cf Newberry had repeatedly
threatened not only the lives of himself
and Representative Christensen,
but had intimidated witnesses by
threats.
He presumed that Major Black was
Incensed over the fact that he had
gone to Black's home at Walterboro
to investigate a rumor to the effect
that Black and Evans had bribed
a member of the legislature from
that place. He added that the investigation
would continue regardless of
tbreats. The threats were of no concern
to him personally, but he thought
the committee should take some action
against the work of the committee
being interfered with by intimidation
of witnesses. The incident has
caused much talk.
CAPTAIN AND MATRON FIRED.
Outcome of Scr.catitnal Row in Atlanta
Police Department.
Atter an executive asss.on of almost
fcur hours, the Atlanta board
of police -cornrniSiitncrs, Monday
night, ordered the dismissal from the
force cf both Captain Z. 3. Moon and
Pciice Matron Mary Eehncleld.
Captain Viocn was found net guilty
of all the charges and specifications
made against liirn with the exception
cf the last, it was moved that "Captain
Z. B. Mccn so found guilty of
conduct unbecoming an ofLcer and
member of the force in causing the
publication in the Atlanta Constitution
cf April 20, 1906, the article
complained of in the pending charges
against him." This motion v/as unanimously
adopted and Captain Moon
was ordered dismissed from the
force.
Mrs. Bchnefeld was found not guilty
of all the charges and specifications
filed against her with the exception
cf a portion of specification number
8. t>tie was found guilty of using
improper language on several occasions
and a motion was made dismissing
lier from the force, which
was unanimously adopted.
The decision of the commissioners
concluded one cf the longest and
most tedious trials in the history of
the Atlanta police force. The first
charge was made by Sirs. Bohncfeld,
alleging that Captain Moon had been
too familiar with certain women in
her department. She specified certain
alleged acts of misconduct.
Captain Moon replied to Mrs. Bohnefeld's
charges with counter charges
in which he alleged a number of
things too salacious to print. Among
other things, he charged the matron
with arranging for certain of her
wards to go to improper places, and
with using language of a most improper
character. The matron was
exonerated of all the allegations
which were made against her with
the exception of the charge that she
had used improper language on certain
nrrasions.
DRY SUNDAY IN LOUISVILLE.
Barrooms in City of Noted Booze Are
Closed Tight.
Scores of corner pumps, with handles
1 amoved, and signs derisively
announcing "Closed,"' "It's sinful to
drink cn Sunday," brought home to
early rising householder in many
sections of *' aity Sunday morning,
the fact that U. 'isville, was dry for
the first time in many years.
MOVE ON LYNCHERS
Made By Uncle Sam Through
Attorney General Moody.
JOHNSON AFFAIR AGAIN
Non-Indictment of Prominent Chattanooga
Citizens by Grand Jury
Causes Government to Take
the Matter in Hand.
A Washington special says: The
government has taken steps to punish
the persons who are responsible
for the lynching in Chattanooga,
Tenn., on March rj, last, of the negro,
Ed Johnson, who, under sentence of
death for rape, nad been allowed an
appeal by the United states supreme
court from the circuit court of the
United States for the eastern circuit
of Tennessee.
In the supreme court, early Monday
Attorney General Moody filed an
iniormatioa requesting .that; in consideration
of the acts committed by
the patries named, it issue a rule on
each of them to show cause why they
should not be punished for contempt
of court.
The persons named as defendants
are John P. Shipp, f rank Jcnes, Matthew
Galloway, C. A. Baker, T. B.
Taylor, Fred Frauiey, George Brown,
Jeremiah Gibson, Marion Perkins, Jo
seph Clarke, "Nick" Nolan, "Shenie"
Warner, Luther Williams, Paul Pool,
William Marquiette, William Beeler,
Claude Powell, Charles J. Powell,
"Bart" Justice, John Jones, A. J.
Cartwright, R. F. Cartwright, Henry
Padgett, William May, Frank Ward,
John Varnell and Alfred Hammond.
After reciting the facts of the arrest,
conviction and sentence of Johnson,
the denial of his petition, among
other things, that the petitioner had
been denied a trial by a fair and
impartial jury and had been denied the
aid of counsel, in violation of the
fifth and sixth amendments to the
constitution and other rights under
the fourteenth amendment, and the
order of the court of March 19, allowing
the appeal to the supreme
court, and the fact; of the telegraphing
of the order of the court to John
F. Shipp, sheriff of Hamilton county,
who had Johnson in charge, and the
publication cf the action of the court
in the Chattanooga- evening papers
on that date, the attorney stated that
the sheriff and his deputies had every I
1?/turront rP- i
reason to Dsneve, num ku..vUv . - ,
ports and rumors conveyed to them,
that an attempt would be made to
lynch Johnson, and that notwithstand- I
ing these facts, the sheriff withdrew j
from the jail early in the evening j
, of the 19th the usual guard and left
in charge only the night jailer, Deputy
Sheriff Gibson.
The facts attending the lynching
are given in the information filed and
the statement is made that, although
Sheriff 'Shipp returned to the jail
while it was in possession of a mob,
neither he nor Deputy Gibson did
anything to prevent,the lynching, but,
in fact, aided those engaged in it
The attorney general closed as follows:
"Wherefore the United States of
America, the complainants herein,
through their attorney general, respectfully
request this honorable court
that, In consideration of the acts
committed by the above named defendants
and each of them, as hereinbefore
set forth, it will issue and
direct the marshal of the court to
serve on said defendants and each of
them a rule to show cause, if any
* ? whv said
mere ue, uu a ??, ??
defendants and each of them should
not be punished as and for a contempt
of this honorable court."
The court granted leave to file as
requested, making the rule returnable
on the second Monday of the
next term of court, October 15, next.
The action of the attorney general
came as a surprise to the people of
Chattanooga, the grand jury having
failed to find an indictment against
the lynchers of Johnson, although
strongly charged by Judge McReynolds.
It is supposed that the evidence
ad&uced was insufficient to make out
a case against any suspect. Ten of
the men named by the attorney gen- j
eral are officials, the sheriff and his
deputies. The others are net widely
known or prominent.
Shoe Manufacturers Assign.
William Porter & Son, one of the
oldest shoe manufacturing firms in
Lynn, Mass., assigned Monday with
liabilities estimated at about $luO,000.
It is said the high price of
leather and restricted credit caused
the assignment.
PRESIDENT ABUSED POWER.
So Declares Senator Morgan In a
Speech on Canal Resolution.
A Washington dispatch says: Senator
Morgan Monday, speaking on
the Panama canal resolution, said
there had been an abuse of power
by the president in the canal zone.
No member of congress, he said,
would dare introduce a bill for a law
to carry out what the president had
done.
* .
' vV A*- --k
W. .7* -j
fv
??????????
PANAMA IS APPREHENSIVE : J
Urges United States to Intervene and
Insure Honest and Fair Election,
Which is Soon to Occur.
The municipal council of Panama #
in extraordinary session, held May 24,
unanimously adopted the following
declaration; - <
"Considering (1) that the government
of the United States, interpretins
article seven of the canal treaty
-- ....
I and article 13G of the constitution 01
j the republic of Panama, has deter- '
mined to intervene in this country -v..
| to maintain therein peace and const!- * " J
j tutional order. 'j&m
"2. That such resolution confers
on the government of the United
States the faculty of intervening in "
the internal relations existing between
the established government
and the people which founded it . m
"3. That the right of suffrage is
the fundamental basis of the repnV
lie and the only constitutional means *- , :J
of proving the succession of public
power. ' ^
1 "4. That for the legitimate succession
of this national power it Is absolutely
necessary that popular elee!
tious be verified, to their legality,
! purity and honesty, in order that p.o
citizen may be deprived of the right
of franchise, and that citizenship be
N net conferred upon those not possessing
that right
"5. That the next election, the
country's first, for representatives of %
the people, ought to be realized with
the greatest order, and at the same %
time with the greatest purity and '
honesy, in order that it may serve
as an example and give stability and respectability
to its institutions.
4,6. That acts of violence and fraud already
executed by agents of the
government in imprisoning members^
of the electionai corporations &nu m- . f
nocent citizens, increasing the number
of police, sending out detachraents
armed with rifles to intimidate ~;|l!
citizens, destroying voters' lists in; :.-v2j|
districts in which the opposition pos- ^
sess a majority, and falsifying others,. evidently
demonstrates that the next
election will be conducted in the most
daringly illegal manner. y
"Hesolved, That we solicit the In- -','^df
tervention and authority of the United
States in the popular elections of
June 24 and July 1, in order that
they may be realized without favor to ;
any and without prejudice to any
legitimate interest, allowing each citr V
izen a free and spontaneous vote.
"The municipal council of Panama,-?v';.^?
which is the same corporation that
assumed on November 5, 1903, the
responsibility for the government for
separation from Columbia, for the betterment
c-f our native land and for ;'%|j
establishing a just government, respectablo
and obedient to the laws^v
consider it their duty to express herebv
the hope cherished that that U>9 .Jr
illustrious government of the United
States, penetrated by the- historic respensibility,
voluntarily accepted before
the world, will favorably receive
their petition, which tends to strengthen
tuo ties of sympathy and gratitude
between the Panama people and
the United States.
"We send a copy of this resold- .-/rjp
ticn to hi.; excellency .Theodore Rcose
velt. president of the United States,
and to the honorable secretaries of
state and war, and publish it as a
fly sheet.
"Bated at Panama, May 24.
| "C. AROSEMBNA, President.'' *:
"TOO WICKED TO LIVE."
Why Parson Broughton's Female Private
Secretary Wanted to Die. . *r
While in a state of alleged mental Wj
aberration, Miss Rosa Holmes, the
young private secretary to Rev. Len &
Broughton, Monday morning, attempted
suicide by plunging into Lake Abac
na, at Grant park, Atlanta. The ,
screams of a number of women vis- ' (M>
itors brought the park attaches to the
lake and their prompt work saved
the young woman's life.
Miss Holmes has been in the employ
of Rev. Brougbton fcr some time. .'*J
- iv* fbnse .' **
She is twenty yctus
who talked with her after her rescue 7;:
the young woman declared that she ^
was too wicked to live.
PENALTY FOR ROCKING BOAT. ..%
Three
of Pleasure Party Find Y/atery . $
Grave in Desplaines River.
The overturning of a rowboat in the $|
Desplaines river near Willow Springs, y|
twenty miles south of Chicago, Sun- ^
day, resulted in the drowning of Chas. &?
Saenger, Robert Reiden and Albert
Brunke, all of Chicago.; Miss Mary ',
Rigney and Samuel Goldstein, who
were also in the boat, were rescued.
The party rocked the boat, causing Jt v i'
to capsize.
~ " *.:
GUATEMALA IS INVADED.
? , liB
Revolution Against Existing Admlnls
tration Breaks Out. Advices
received in Mexico City,
Monday afternoon from Tapachula
and Tcnala, in the Mexican state of
Chiapas, show that ' a revolution {A
against the existing administration of
the present president, Estrada Ca- ^
brera of Guatemala broke out Sunday.
and that Guatemala was invaded J
from four points by as many bodies
of armed men, all equipped with the
best modern rifles.