Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Marlboro Democrat ^_ _.. . -___. ^_ ff "DO THOU, O H KAT IARKRTY, INSPIRE OUR SOULS AND MAKIO Ol'? LIVES IN THY POSSESSION HAPPY OR OUR DEATHS GLORIOUS IN THY CAUSE." VOL XXXLlj_IVEXNITFTSyiLLK. S. C., FRIDAY, MAY 1. 1908 NO. 18 BIG LOSS OF LIFE In Several States Caused by a Destructive Cyclone THREE HUNDRED DEAD 0 Over Our Thousand More or Less Injured, und Many Thousands Are Homeless.-Storm Covered Much Territory, Nearly Kif ty Towns Ho ing Wrecked, Sonic nf Which Aro Almost Wiped Out. Three hundred und fi ri > killed, a hundred or inore poisons fatally in jured and manx limes llii.- number painfully hurt, together with a prop orly loss running up Into the millions, is the record so far of a series of tornadoes thal originated in the West Thursday, sweeping across Texas, ok lahoma. Arkansas, Louisiana. Missis sippi. Tennessee, Alabama and Geor gia Friday and Friday night. lt loft a path of death, desolation ?*\nd want in its wake, seriously Inter rupted communication hot ween cities in the South and brought about chao tic conditions lu many smaller towns. Mississippi hore the brunt of tho storm. Hop rts from that Slate in dicate that tho loss of lifo will ho by far the greatest of any section through which the storm passed. Institu?tes ol' those who loss their lives as a result of tornadoes in Mis sippi place the death list at near three hundred and fifty, with a thousand or more injured. In Texas, Louis iana, Alabama and Georgia tho death lists are also large, with loss ol' Ufo in Arkansas and lonnesseo, Authentic information ls in many instances lucking owing to crippled facilities for communication and tho lack of time lo form anything Uko an accurate estimate of ibo damage. The storm, which first appeared in Georgia at Col um bes, on tho Ahi lK'<.mn lino. .v;onis to have moved in a northeasterly direction, striking the towns ol' Chiploy, Harris. LuGrangC, Griffin, McDonald, Locust (?rove. Co dart.own and Cave Springs, while a portion of its fury was felt in thc eastern surburbs ol' Allanta shortly .after midnight. , ' *? Most ol' the dead are negroes. Per \ haps a do/en \\hit< persons were \ Caught in falling build, -j;.; and otihoi / fatally injured or so serouSly disabled as to require medical attention Tho loss of life was in the ?utir tors ol' cohn ed persons w here t be wind destroyed I heir cabins, burying the occupants in the debris, or ia tho farming section of ibo country where troos were uprooted, telegraph ann telephone polls idhi up and general destruction became au euchre to a storm which, with almost tornado fury, swepi through the country. li is di (lie nil io est?male the foss of life or Hie ex ton I of the disaster, for there is lillie or no communica tion w illi the point:, wheie 'le- ind sud rain did its greatest damnge. In Louisiana ii is estimated thal a score of small iowas wore destroyed or partially wrecked These include Amito Olly, Arcadia ami I nd ene ad elice, Hello drove. Mellon. Dorman, Pino Ridge, Quitniau, Landing, Fair childs Crook, Purvis and I iimhorton, Miss, are reported seriously damaged IN;, tho storm. lu Alabama. Dorn was the ebie) Sufferer. This bown is also known as Morgen, Four or more poisons wore killed, among them the wife ned (laughter of Section Master Moor". Fifty persons iii ibo lowest estimate weri* injured. Those mos) sor to us !> hurl were carried to hospitals in Lir mingham, Ala, Ono woman, II M M. McCully, died on I no train. Two other moni hors of I bis family were ?lously Injured. Al Morgen cars re blown from the railroad I racks and considerable oilier property de stroyed; Report? also say that thc .'?lorin si ruck A bel I ville, Ala., and de stroyed nearly Hie entire northern portion of tho town A colton mill was blown down, tho storm ranging northward, doing much destruction t?> Ufo and properly. An unconfirmed report from that section gives the death list as from SO tb ?lt) w ith ol her persons injured. A Special train Wils HOnl from lin ming ham, currying physicians and a squad ol' Slate mllillatiion lo the district; Aid is also pouring in from all dict ions. From Meridian. Miss., comes a re port thai Mi's, lohn N?InnlCCO and her Child Wi re killed outr' '.ll and John Minniei e was soi lou si,\ injured, w hile a nil Itt be-1 of ethel persons were hurt and lhere was considerable destruc tion of property. Richland and 1.1 ulourie. La., were struck hy 'he Storni and nearly a titi h Of I heir populllll?n injured. Winches-tor. Mi ? ?1 small town, lit reported Wi pod o M. I ko tl gh only two person:; are kn iWll to have been killed. NalCh07" Miss., reports sixty are known to ho deni in tho northern THE PRESS GANG HOW TIMK WI lil. MK SPENT AT GAKFNKY. Manj Interesting Papers to Itt? Rend, People of (Suffitey lOxpcct (o Make Visb?rs Have II Cond Tinto. Presiden! IO. H. Aull, of tho South Carolina Press Association, attended a iuci?t hu; al Guffney last week of tlie subcommittee which was appoinl ed to arrange tho details ol' the pro gramme for the annual meet hm of the Associaton al Gaffney, .lune i."> is. .1. io, Noriheni, C. M. Galloway and Willam Hanks were also of this subcommittee, Inti were unavoidably absout. President Aull and Mr. lOdward DoCump ino! ami went over the pro gramme as partially agreed upon at a former meeting of the committee, and President Aull was requested to pul the programme in shape and ai range for its publication. As a result of the conference Hie following pro gramme ls announced fol" Hie annual mooting : Tuesday .Morning, .lune IO, ?0 O'clock. Association called to order in aud itorium of I il ni oslo nc College hy Pros iden! IO. 11. Aull. Prayer liv Hie chaplain, Hie Rev W. I'. Jacobs I). I). Address ol welcome on behalf ?I Hu- eltj cf Gaffney, by Prof. II P, H rill'I h. Address ot' welcome on behalf ol Limestone College by m. Lee Davis I bdge. l?e:'penses (o addresses of Welcoipi h.,1 presiden! IO. ll. Anil and Beere tiir'j li. L. I'Teoman. Dusiness Session. Siin.ieci, "The Pastness 13nd of Kowsnnpor Office/' H. c. Watson, Greenwood Index. "To What lOxlOIlt Should Xew.s pajiors Give (he Pice Cst: of Theo Colunia.to Candidates." C. W. Wolle, I Ki,,,.-ir,,. Ileccrd. | "My hlsleenied Contemporary," 'I lt, Waring. Charleston Post. Afternoon Session. "The impress of environment Upon the Newspaper ami Its Pornialtvo lu Hucheo," .1. Iv Nm tm nt. M isccllniu ons husiuess. I ClO o'clock. Drive around Un iii.. iiiC'udinjl v isit io n.anufacoe, U ??? Mid tin mines Kvening Session. N:.?<) O'clock. Addiess, "The (heat Importance ol Hie Dovelopmeiii bl our Kura! Schools," Miss Marv T Name, pres ident of I he Kural school Improve ment Association of South Carolina. Wedue.sda.i Morning, .tune 17, !) O'clock. \'isil to power p!;m' ol' the lOloc Irical Power and Manufacturing Company on ll road Uiver in a special (rain. A general picnic Will bo served at the power plain Nighl Session. Address. "Tho Posto/llCO Depart ment and Hie Legitimate Publisher," Hon. A I.. LawsllC lllii'd assistant Postmaster General, Washington, D. ( ' . Address. Hon li li. lOdlllOllds, editor of th" .Manufacturers' Record, Ihiliimore, Md. , Thursday .doming, .lune 18, J):.'?o O'clock. The Tee h ii len I Construction of a Newspaper Story," .las. A. Hoyt, The News and Courier lliireau, Columbia, s C. "I low io Prepare Copy," C ll Gal loway, the Slate, Columbia, s. c. ? The Use of the Telephone In Gath ering tile News." A. II. Carpenter, tho Daily Mail. \iulerson, S. C. Afternoon Session. .'? O'clock, ''Historical Symposium." paper and addresses !>> Gob T. ll. Crews. Her aid. Laurens; N G. 081.0011, Wa tc li llian and So ti th ron, Suinter; .1 no. \V. Holmes, People, Kaiiiwell; Hugh Wilson, Piess ami I tanner, Abbeville: Miles P.. Mcsweeney, Guardian, i lampton. M Isoollnueous business. iOlectloii Of ollicers. Night Session, tu O'Clock. llaiUllieU tendered l>y Citizens of Gaffney. Il is earnestly requested hy Hie cili/ens of G a IT ii ey thai all members, willi their families, will reach Gaff ney ?luring Mondas and Monday eve ning. The Olilc?ri? ol Hie Association, also, earnest l\ roques) that every publisher In South Carolina attend this meeting. The people bf Gaffney are very much Iii ea meal In I heir efforts lo Ulalie ibis a most enjoya lil o meeline, and when they undertake to do a thin;!, Ihe.N do p. lu addition io the program P.ditor Loy I ess, ol the Augusta Chronic! Illld hld I tor Caldwell. Ol ?lio Char Observer, have necbpled invitai Louisiana .lorm I lund red s bf plan I n I lou cabins ate reported destroyed in thal seellori. M.ihile reported nine dead In Uni? iieshnrg, Miss., hui this lias aol booh couflrmoth . Charlot I? I ions SWPS COLLIDE. Twenty-Eight Men Are Dead or Missing as Results. CRUISER AND LINER Come Together on the Isle of Weight and the Cruiser (iocs t?> tin- liol" 'om Wit li Purl of Mer Crew.-Tiic Accident Was ruavohlaidc ls lin* General Opinion Annum Sh i |i]>i nu ' .Mon. A dispatch from Loudon says the total number of dead and missing of Ibo Gladiator's crew as a result of the collision between lin- American liner St. Paul and Hie Drillst) cruiser oli (he Isle ?d' Wrichi is :.'.S. Divers Sunday searched tho sunken cruiser for bodies, hui wer.- not successful in Duding any. Tho opinion among shipping men and naval officers and ollie ?als appears io be unanimous timi the accident was unavoidable, being one of the chances of tim sea which all seamen must risk. All witness* of the disaster agree practically that both crews behaved as wed as possible. Coming so soon after tho loss of the torpedo boat destroyer Tiger, Which was sunk by the cruiser Her wick off the Isle of Wright on April :!, last. 8(5 men being drowned, the sinking ol' tho Gladiator is a severe blow lo the liritlsh navy. The damaged bow of the SI. Paul indicates thal she forced her nose al least 20 f?ei through tb? cruiser's side, but, fortunately the greatest damage she received w as above tho waler line The bow post was buckled, while' the plate's em holli the port and starboard bows were crushed in and gaping crack's extended along tho side. Wilber Cant I'nssnw nor anv. ol'1 Rra opMias would discuss tho acct-, ilonL preferring io wait until they i an submit thoir reports lo the proper ailie ?ats. li was lonrnod, however, ihiii Capt. Passow is sorely grieved lit Ibo disaster, this bein-; his first serious mishap. Had Ibo cruiser been painted any other color limn slate she might baye boon seen earlier Hud Ibo Collision avoided, bul Great Hriiain lias decid ed I lui i her warship-, all rael less ill leml l<Ul w h< u i lins pa int ed. * \ si:\ i:m; CYCLOXIO. liddies pf a Mau ami Mis Wife < ai red a Mile. A (lesli m i ive cyclone visited Ne braska Inst Thursday, sweeping through Cumming County. Throe people are- known te lia ve been kill ed, a ll ll III hm in lured am! a number of houses destroyed Telegraph and telephone lines are down and reports are slow in arriving, Tile tornado si ruck the house' of .lohn M anglesea, near Pender. Neb., ami then swooped up into (he air. laking i he wreckage and both Mr and Mrs Mailglesoil. Loth were kill ed i (heir bodies being carried II milo. George Wacker and family were at lunch winn tho twi-ier sirmk their house. Three of (ho fnmil> wore seriouslv injured. io meei wiih their South Ca roi i ii a III el h l en ll yob ii iT mil a mimi ber of I be Associ?t hin," says President Aull, '?sen.d yb iii name, ami initiation fee lo Tr.a mei August K. ,h il, < 'ol il in bia. S. C., ami make your a ira ngenum ! s lo lake a wooli off, leaving your hinno on Monday, so in lo reach Gaffing In lime for Hu opening session Tuesday morning, ; hid hilve your business se? an aimed Hull you can remain away I'rhui youj desk until tho following Mom:;;. -<> Dial you may lake I he ii'ijl I brough I lib beaut ifni scenery ed' V. OM'III Ski iii) Ca,ol I na, which I rip i.-> being arranged and Gib details ed' which will be- announced In a scp orate < i rular. "\\ ri will live together as erne fam ily el ivtiifi i ho session al Gnfi'hoj. in Hu- i imestone College. While- t ie i o We will be ibo guests of Ibo city. kalil.vi DcCaiUp made that HlatOinOUl al Gie Isle ol palms last slimmer and im ?si on carrying it oiit . H MU? desire transportation br yourself or anv member of >our fain ile write in ample i ime io I lie pre d denl ill Newberry, S. C., or ld Hm Abet eta I |i itt Hm lionsville, s. C . stat- I lng by which re ute- you desire lo go, and efforts will lb niaele lei see ure you boee ai. ! rauspbtiatlon. Lei m; repeal our requer? thal ye i ?ni.'ml this meeting uiul see something of ibi wonderful Pied m. 'ii sect ion of your plalb, l/Vir two ve u s we have en joyed Hm sea hrce/os uni hospitality of Ibo people ol Hie? City of Charleston, and Hits yOlir WO want you all to go Willi US to Gaffney." Mario By Jas. C. Hardin, Represen tative of Wofford College. GIVEN FIRST HONOR. J? W. Hhks, ?if Fuitnun Collette, .M iks Second Host Speech, and ls niven Second Honor. ?Vine Colleges were Represented hy Nine Talent? <.?( Arning (jientlenieti in thc Creal Oratorical Contest. \ dispatch front Greenwood to I rim .Wws and Courier says promptly al pighl o'clock Friday night tho di.ms of the Landor College auditor tlihf Were closed and the tenth annual statt? oratorical contest was commenc ed. \fter a son?; of welcome hy (ho Louder College chorus ?Muh and |?:a>cr hy tho Rev. Robert Adams prctdd?nl of the Presbyterian College of Sou Hi Carolina, Mr. Hardin, .;i Wojford Colige, being the hist apeak of the evening, spoke, the subject of lils oration being "The Haili' A Stylist Ignorance.-' Then followed tho Other speakers, Hm following pro gramme being carried out ? "Tho Handicaps ol' the South.'- H. S. Owens The Spirit of the Age,-' T. C. Heyward. "Tho Small College.",.!. H. Brown. "Christian Citizenship The i lope of Democracy," II. E. Petreay. "In Hefemo of the Flag." .1. I?' .Vohrde?, The American Shibboleth," .1. NV. Hicks. " !'hc Menace of Mnmmom," (;. \. McCot mick. '"'i ke Soul li and Her Heroes." ]{. Ii ?j; b?sales. Ai intervale music was rendered by Hie i ? tl rt/, y of Hander College and Ibo #Ut#v&A>tl*gA.Chorus Club. Af to*' the sntlecnes a walt Ol' a few minutes was made necessary for Hie judges, v bo were I hr Hon. .1. C. Hi is, o'' Gaffney.; tho K.?V. A. H. Green, of H roon wood, and Un- llov? .1. Phillips Veiner, ol ColutUhiu, lo make (heir deriah II. Those few moments wore moments ol suspense, and anxiety was |.'alril> written in largo idti^rs on i lie i oui esl ant s- faces! Hut when tim judges announced iha>. Mr. .1 c. Hardin, of Wofford had won '..'-s; plac?, ibo welkin Was m nl>- lo ing ! t'V'S ' Udenl from , WP ITO i'd i and their presence was mad. I new by yells and Hie Haimling und waxing of their college colors. .\u J, W. Hicks, ol' Furman, was an nounced ??'inner of second place, amt hr: supporters (heel i'd ht th IO lil! echo. The comest was a battle royal so far as Ihoiigt. oratory and Clonalton was concerned. For gracefully ami well did Hie young orator-- endeavor i , hohl up Hie reputation of the col i. c.. they represented. I lid?'od as the ludROS expressed it. it was a hard rmi 101" lo pick tho winner, hui all aie r'gre? ?1 thal the right niau. Ml ll ll dm. won. Mr. Hardin's speech was i ono O? lit? hOSi ever delivered b.V [I college man in G reen wood. ;">'l he di sci ves great credit for the tnasiev |\ thought and beautiful composition or ideas he Injected int.) bis speed) However, all Hie speeches were good, ami laking them as a whole they have been excelled and many thought never ofilia lied, al any ol' the previous contexts hold h?re. Ml .1. C. Hardin, the rep'1'-' Ut Ul e Welford College in tho Slue nru lo.'i, ..I conies!. is 21 yeai. old i - lim i < 'ver. K C . amt i .. 11)011) I, ,.,- oj Ibo junior ?las; of Welford ( ,,"(Soon aller Ont ...t'.; Col loste \l I < n I ?1 i ll won ll reo i' t'I m fi I' I i'll :,e!l as ll speaker and because of his II. ,,long literary work. lie bas serv ed a. president Ol' his class during H ph inore year. The same year bc was eh'iled SOCO lld ?ensor, corres pond i li", .secretary ned IllOllthly Oftt I,.,. in the Preston Society; During ibo present veal Mr. Hanlin ls s?rv :1s thief marshal, assistant ox dlKUgC editor .>l Hie .loni nal staff tl h ti vU'O presiden! of 11)0 V M C. A. H,. . ?S also elected t'? roprOBOUt be; So,-.cly on Hie preliminary Finery debate und the junior debato, Mr. liai ilui is a brother ?d' the Kev. F.. |< Hardin, wini won the StOtO ron lest at Greenwood ?n 1001 for Wot' ford ('?dleg?'. KHXFI) IN VVHF.CK. i>v< r Fifty Are Dead and About S'lne i> Injured. Foriy-IWO li dies have been taken OH) of I lo? wreckage caused by tb?' Coliltikm which happened on April I of two trains ai Braybrook Junction, about eight I))Iles fr?)in Melbourne Australia, n ls bollovod that severa others are still buri? d nuder lim do I,, j. . The number ol injured is ida?' cd til eighty ?eight. TRIED TO KILL THEW!, i GREENWOOD .ff AN A\1> WIFE HAD CLOSE OAIili. While They Were Asleep in Hod tho Hon of tho ?Mun Shot at Them at Close I {?URO. A dispatch iron) Greenwood to Tho Nows and Courier says Huller Pinson, known ?is . Huh." is charged with making an attempt lo kill his father mid step-mother, Mr. and Mrs. H. p. Pinson, as tiny lay asleep early ou Tn. (fa.v morning, Hiing holli barrels <>r ?'. gun ul them, and when only about eight feel away from them. That .Air. and Mrs. Pinson are living to toll how ii happened is a miracle, for ibo load ol' shot entered the hoad ol' Hie hod, only a few inches above their hoads, and some of tho shot were found imbedded in the pillows, on which their heads rested. Mr. li. M. Pinson lives about a tulle ani a halt' southeast of Saluca, and within about four hundred yards ol' Siloam Church. Ile is a weliao-do fanner, ami is numbered among O roon wood County's most substantial citizens, lu1 hoing a man ol' about 55 years ol' age. "Hub," however, seems t* bear a pretty bad reputation, having lived a very profligate life, living the greater part ol' the time away from bonni. Young Pinson's motive is unknown, but his father, the older Pinson, him self thinks that the boy, knowing thal no one knew be was in this part of the country, derided that he would kill both himself and Mrs. Pin- i son. and that be would then share , Ute estate willi bis brother, Richard, i hoing hard pressed for funds. Mr. Pinson had only landy refused to ? r,rant his request for money. I Young Pinson made his escape, hut < Shoi Iff McMillan ls making every Of- ; lori to caleb bim. and has sent out \ the following description of Pinson j all over the country: "Arrest Butler Pinson; charge, attempt lo murder; | color, white, jigo twentv-siv , years, timgni "> i'?ef, 7 inches, woifiht ( I (lu pounds. Said to have missing | tooth, brown eyes and dark hair; lulll i lace and clean shaven. Cse caution." L ONE MAN KILLED. Pour Olhei's Injured In Street Dmd ! ai Bernice, I.a. i \ i Bcruiuco, I.a.. Tuesday, a spec later was killed during a street duel. ( and l?mr others were wounded. Holli . duelists were wounded, but not ser- ( ioiisly. 'I he light was between C. .1. Morton and \V F. Harham. Tho ( cause of their quarrel is not known. Morion was just stepping off an Ar kansas Southern passenger train, ac companied by his wife and seven year-old son, wh.-n Barham appeared. Hotb men opened lire and Morton's Utile boy fell, mortally wounded; T. NV, Clark,. was Instantly killed and Tbos Hivers was wounded In the ibifib. Conductor Alford of the train and a mam passenger were in jured. Morion was struck by two bullets and Harham bil by one. BEVAN WINS AGAIN. Massachusetts W ill Send Delegates to Denver favorable lo Him. \ dispatch from Boston sass, the Hr,van mon report the stale for Bryan ai the caucussea held to (dod delegates to the stale convention. No contest worth the name was made for any other candidate, and the dole gales chosen, were, gonorallj speak ing, favorable lo Brynn. In Hosten only four per cent. Of the party vide came out. and I lie same thing was Hu- rule throughout the slate. In one Heston ward, where efforts were made lo elect delegales, pledged lo Johnson, Hie attempt was tinsuccoss- i NEAW DISPENSARY SALES. Three Thousand Dollars Worth of] Liquor Sohl in One Day. The larges! sales since tim opening of the North Augusta dispensary were made on Saturday, April 18, the sales amounting lo over $3000. This amount exceeded the turfiest aiUOUUt yet sold in one dav previous by about $1,1 nu, ibo largest sales previously being about $1,000. A Wonderful Cat. The Newberry Observer says: "There is a pel cal in Hie family ol Thomas Barberry, Of Hopkins I'm tiers, Mich., that will never play with H,e baby without (Irs! bitting off the Nm rp point ??n its claw s * Rtissiail General Dead. Piont. Cen. I.inevileh, aide de (anni to Emperor Nicholas, and the commander of the llrst Manchurian army, died al St, Pelersburg of pneu monia Thursday hight, H? had been \ ill l'or a lillie over a week. WILL NOW QUIT Selling Booze or Go to Jail for Contempt of Court. AFTER BLIND TIGERS (.omi Injunction*) Will bo Pushed and an Harnest F.tVoil Mudo to Stop tho Illegal Side ?if Liquor-dov. .Ansel will Authorize tho Attorney (?eneraI io Proceed ns Supr?me < oint (Jives' the Hight. "VVh?l will be iluiic now (lint I he supreme eourl luis sustained tim in junction policy as applied lo Mimi ligera? This question has suggested Itself lo a Kreut ninny people n tho last two doys. dov. Ansel himself declines lo talk, and Attorney General Lyon is out of the city," says Um Columbia State "Hot ii is reported that Mr. Mar shall v. DoUruhl, assistant attorney Beuern 1, has been given a hatch of ol' injunction affidavits and has beeu ordered by Governor Ansel to pro eee<l against the iilaces regarded as 'blind tigers.' Ii is said that among tiloso cases are live right here in Columbia and that Capt. T . E. Dixon lins hoon given orders lo enjoin not only tim keepers ol' the places hut the owners ol' the property from over again toleratng tim Illicit salo of li ll nor on the premises, such sale con stituting a nuisance under (he Carey Cothran net and subjecting the prop erty to he handled in injunction pro ceedings. II is believed that Gov. Ansel will losv pm h the injunctions against ding ligers in Charleston and in ither cilios where they may exist ind by Lit is drastic measure drive hese people out ol' an unlawful hus ness. "When Gov. Ansel was a candidato 'or governor he received nearly lu ior cen?, of tho ile., hi Charjt.non .on n ly. Some lime after lie assumed Us official duties lhere was some alic to the effect that Charleston ivas gelling more und more 'wide ?pen,' depending upon Gov. Ansel's loliticnl friendship. When this mai er was brought to Gov. -Ansel's ai eution he i tut ii i red of the attorney mucra! if there were any way effect util) to go after Hie blind tigers. "Mr, Lyon suggested the injunction nelliod. This was npprovod hy tho Governor and the state dlsnensary lUditor, Mr. \V. 1!. West, vas f.ent o Charleston to work up evidence iga inst suspects, The dispensary .onstnhulary was used and upon af Fid ails thus obtained tl" attorney jenora I issued injunctions (losing a number of liquor shops in Charles ton. "An appeal was taken to Hie su preme court and the corni decided in favor of the in j II mt ions. Mr. I.yon had been advised hy Gov. Ansel to suspend tho enjoining proceedings until the court should act. Mr. De Rruhl, it is stated, has received in structions that as the court lins sus tained Hu' Injunctions the work should he pushed. lt is said that in Charleston when a law breaker was enjoined from selling liquor he would move his place lo the upper story of the same building and conduct tho liusiness in his chork's name. Mr. Lyon will now issue injunctions against property owners also. These injunctions aro perpetual, and the punishment ls sure." . * MA KT Y lt TO 8KHVICK. Attendant io a Contagious Hospital :i Victim (d' Septicemia. A New York dispatch says one. of I he ni..^i popular and efficient nurses m the lliorsldc Hospital on North Brother Island. Miss Maybelle F. Strawski, bas given ber life to her ?ailing. Riverside Hospital is a idly Institution given over to the treat ment nf contagious diseases exclusive ly and about three weeks ago Mis-; fit ra wak i was in charge of several diphtheria patients. She pricked her thumb with a safe ly pin in the care of one of the pu llouts and at the lime thought noth ing of il In a few days, however, il devel oped that the pin was badly infected and Miss Strawski was found to bo suffering from a violent attack of septicemia. LOST COM GOL Ol' THAIN. Four Kalians Were Killed When tho Crash Cann'. Four Italians were killed outright, one fat.div injured, and tl tod on tho (rain while en route to the Willinms pbr? hospital, and foin others prob? al.lv fatally injured In a wreck on a log train on tho laiQitinn lumber road al Whalen, Pit., Wednesday morning. Pa ll dt'O of the reverse lever oil the engine allowed the train to vim away.