The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 20, 1906, Image 5
IJfti TYRANT.
nator Rayner Taunts Roosevelt
With Being One.
S HE OMNIPOTENT''
a the Maryland Senator, and Charges
he President With Nulifyiog the
Constitution, and Suggests That
He Be Given More Power.
That Over Death.
lenator Raynor, of Maryland, re
dad as one of the at Consti*
lonal authorities In the United
kiss Seuabe, addressm* him. elf bo
resolution thai the Federal G jvmono
has no power to lnteifere
ib tbe conduct by a State of its
of public education, mad* ?
verful speech Thursday, In which
maintained that the President's
eat In his message to use "all the
cos, civil ai d military, of the Unii
?2 >s" in California, was & threat
something absolutely outside
> Constitutional powers of tbo Exitlve.
sonator ltayner was at times hu
?rous, aw others faoetloub; at still
lers he was learned and profound;
i all times bo was f jliowed with
oseattention by the Senate and the
'ell-fllled galleries, His presentation
f the case of the people of San Frau
Disco and California was conceded to
be highly illuminating and (tfeoMve.
and he was congratulated earns-tly on
his statement of the oase.
( WANTS POWKli OK ALL DKKINKD
''It is important," said tin? Senator
In opening, ' that we know, and the
Presldcut understand, whether ha has
any power lu tho preni sos at all, because
it is quite a serious matter, in
view of tne great calamity lato.y be
fallen tho city of fciau Francl co, for
the President to curiSeLspiato bombarding
the city at this time, and to
declare war against the various boards
rof county school oommlssloui rs of
n-""%>mia, if there is no jut,tiliu*tioii
Vtext upon which Buon feroolous
iwucadli gs oar, bo undv,rtaken.
j?- The Piesident is cxorolslog a great
pnany lunctiohu?exwoul-ivo, legislate,
and judlol&l. l&y?>ul and unlaw
flK-'ul. ojuswituttonal ana uucuusLltuMklonal,
If no is possessed of tho Idea that Lb
gF is the supervisor of all of thu pubiio
l' schools of the various Staies of ui*
Union, and ho seems to be improved
I with this idea, because lu the \e.o
last paragraph of his message he reoemmends
to Congress tuo establishmeat
of snooting galleries In all of
the large public soaools of the ojuii
try, we must either dl3abuse hlBrulnd
Of this fanoy or we must let him know
that we agree with him c.a to tho oin
nlpotenoo of his Jurisdlotion.
"If he oau tat? pjasesslon of ttu,
pubuo soaools of California *nd oom
pel tbo State to admit to them Japanese
students contrary to the laws of
California he could with equal propriety
sends us au amendment to the
Santo Domingo treaty and demand th
admission of tho negro children of
Santo Domingo into the white schools
of South Carolina, or of any other
oA#
j ouaidui itua uuiuu.
,-Of oou ae, if tho people have coaie
to tho conclusion thai ovorything Lnai
tuo President rcoem meads la rigut,
then Uiore la hardly any uac lu oou
testing any of his proposition*. and in
stead of conferring u,iou him the pjwIer
to give Congress Information of the
state of the Union, we might confer
upou him tiiO fuuouU'U of' lurmahing
his own peculiar views upon tne entire
tate of tne universe and rsooji meed
u lug Any lmprov, mmts or ou&ngcs in
|?i the general plan of or .ation tnat hi
may deem expedient, from the oradlc
V to the grave. In fact the President
upon page twon .y-n;u.j of nia mpssugo
anticipants tho crudie and makes a ro*
commendation upou buo state of the
Union that cendj to pUoe in nia baud*
% ihe establishment of t ie blr?h ratej of
w^hecountry, N .w, if we can only sop
I leuieub this function oy giving mm
1 onupiete jurisaiuidou over tue deatn
1 mo we w/li taen havo a iuler whoso
Inquiry Is u iclroumsoilb.d and whose
V nmmtod pOAuiOnltiba are Leyuna tuo
\?L' t&ou of bnrnnu 00ui.ejLplAuua,''
DISSECTS JAPANESE TKEATY.
j?Mr. JLt*/uer propotea, he s^ld, to
|3hju s 11:o present question entirely
vmalcie t ie particular clrcumstsitO.s,
III piaut hiiiiLejf ua thesu two pi >(Sutioiis:
|'i. xxiat there Is no provl ion whatW
in tho treaty wl&h Japan tbat
litara tne r'gut tha-; the Prti?f ftnt
b|?,xu of, or g:vea to Japan tn* f|) vi
pis lb all iu o aims L connection *viwb
1 public bcho ,.i at Cirtiiiorui^,
i ; * y *uy ot ier S.&io.
^ If there ww such a provision
S- treaty would be void and vvithr.ui
Lu^Uviiby up t .it? part of the
lacl Skates to *at.k- it, and la vio
v',- )a of Che Constitution mid toe
| . ,^y-making power ul trio Govern'he
precise point involved, he said,
i the tenth article of the ConsUtuM'
J, "that powers not delegated to
aS ) United States by the ConstituIII
n, nor prohibited by it to tie
Bp ites, are reserved to the states, restively,
or to,the people?' Conintng,
Mr. Rayner said:
"The power of a State to regulate
? 1 public sohool system le olearly
nong its reserved powers. Have we,
erefore, a right to provide in a
laty that the citizens of forelg
lands shall possess privileges In the
oubllo schools of the States that era
prohibited either by the Constitution
or by the laws of the State in whloh
tLey are olalmed? If can, in defl
anoe of the laws and (i nstitution of
a State, looorpora *? any suoh provision
in a treaty so as to bind
& State, the.i we can undoubtedly
deprive the Mete cf every reserved
right that It possesses, and remind
aud annul ir?r laws uud Ijt
oousMtutlon whenever they oonoo In
coutf^t with the treaty-making
\ owor>
"I tramp'? upon this appalling
dootrlnt. If evnr 6uoh a deformity ss
thi\ Bhould creep Into our judical
decisions It would d'Bllirurc the Constitution
to Buoh au ea'srt that
features would no longer be capable
of recognition. Ii v.ould conul the
Ohtrteii; It would i.-u it i. tne intention
( f the mm who framed It; It
would uad'rmluo the entire fcarao
work M th? instrument, and it wou d
convert U3 from a ooustitutlont.1
government into a dictatorship, with
the Swes in al jsct se rvitude to Fed
arxl power and with the Executive
In practical control of the destinies
fo toe it.public."
)j i VU TH* TJ ITAA H 1 fl (T
tVA? 1U11 ld> I UW jUlU CI.
That Ih W'lini Jordan H&ya About the
Unycrmuoiit Kstlmate,
Harvlo Jordan, president of the
Southern Cotton association, lu an interview
Wednesday upon the recent
government estimate placing the orop
of tbo current year at practically
twelve and a h?!f million bales said:
"Toe hold t f spot cotton in the Sown
should not b<-Oome panicky the recant
estimate of the buror.u of oottou sta
Jstles and the heavy slump which
followed in the speculative exouaufcee
of t^ie country. Tae enormous de
mahd for spo1 col too by the mills of
the world will absorb every baic o'
Aneticin cotton produced this year
before another orop can bo harvested,
There Is not now as much cotton in
too South to gather and gin as was
the case one year ago, hence the prosent
crop wMl never reaou 12,000,0(10
oa'tw If we should gin &* much cotton
ir. the Sou h to gather and as we
did from tbo big or p of 1904, the
total crop would Lot < xioed 12.200,000
balls. Evsry one icquaiutdd
with tuo situation knows that there
N no late cotton, as wes the case in
1904. as the top crop this yer.r was
kiiibu Dy ttQ unusually tariv frosi>.
Ore ting that only 86 per ceutoi tho
crop was ginned to DlO. 1 the tctfa'
yield w< uld not exr'ecd 11 700,ouo
tnles. Tne bureau h&s over estlmat
ed the yield thla yoar as budly a': it
underestimated t.he crou a year ago.
Tho people are urged to hold their
cotton llrmly for good prices and the
soot me'kot o*u b? fully maintained
f jr the balaiiOe cf tho season."
Cotton Crop IndlcntioiiH.
According to the report of the census
bureau 10,025,445 bales of cotton
have been ginned up to the first day
of the present month against 8 689,663
ginned up to the same day of last
year. The orop last year via* numbered
at 11,345,988 bates. The report
for this year shows that more bales
iavo been ginned by over 15 p^r c-jih
than wero reported up to December
1st last year. Ou this basis the pros
ant crop would run over thirteen million
bales. The Florida Times Union
figures it out as follows: Another v/&>
of making an estimate Is based oil tho
run of the crop ai reported weekly bv
Secretary IDs *r of t! e New Orleans
Gotton Exc a? ge Acc r-Jlng to his
report 5.741 401 naleshx baea brought
in sight by the tDdt c? December. Tho
reca'utsup to Dso-jmber 1 represented
44 94 pr r cent? f the tardiest orop in
ooroirg to rrarkos in twelve years. If
this orop is as bao'cwb.rii as that woe
tot ! *! be 12,775 703 bales. The
rec do sup to December 1 represented
54 83 pis- cent of fciie most rapidly
raa;to?4ed crop in twelve yeas and
48 41 per cent of the average of the
las* twelve ynars. If the fornirr p. rcjLiage
should represent tbe present
orop the total w uld only bo 10,421,227
br.lei :vhile If represented by i,he
latter p.: roono&gf ? that of the averaim
of t.ii A!V? tas a t.ho tottl
?- ,-r v ?w j v? vuv swum nuuiu WO
11,859,948 bales.
Shoot* Htn leather.
Booms* bis father kept him in tbe
grrcorrmr schools wbllo the boy was
olde* rnrl laryor than others lo th*t
grade, nd whlcped hlra wh >n be
failed In his lessons, William Wee don,
"g'-d 16 year", Wednesday shot his
father, John We don, ;u the f*ce %nd
not k, at their home lu Glendalc, L. I.
It is f?-ar d that ho father's ^-ounds
w!ll bo fatal, William borrowed h
little revolver from a school mete and
vben 1 father started to whip him
to*<Uy, shot him twice. Thi father
ti'fi out. f the house, the boy purruiDg
and thing at him. Thre:; b jllote
fr >ra the revolver penetrated the
clothing of a polloetUM), who Inter
irnci auu arrr;?uea William.
First Tea Crop Sold.
At Ciark-ston last week marketing
was begun of the first crop of American
led grown on a commercial aoalo.
Twelve thousand pounds have been
raifad on a plantation in Colleton
county, a few miles from Charleston.
For several years tea has been marketed
from Plnehurst, the government
experimental garden at Summerville,
but the produot marketed
today is the first of a purely commercial
venture. The output next year
promises to be very large.
James Morrison was Instantly killed
at Dillon on Saturday by the breaklag
of a saw In a saw mill.
KILLED HIMSELF.
A COLOHED l'HEAOHRH CUT8
1IIS OWN XHHOAT.
Was Pastor of a Methodist Church in
Crangeburg for Past
1 wo Years.
Ryv. O. P. Nelson, who had resided
In Orangeburg as Pastor of the A. M.
E. Churoh for the o??fc two year*,
committed suloido on list T1 ursday
morning scimtlmo between one auit
two o'olock bv cutting bis threat, with
a rtxor, which was found In his right
baud when his body was dlsooverod by
his wife a short time after he committed
the terrible deed. When his
body was tlist found it was seated In
a cbvr, but soon fell to the tloor,
where It remained until Thursday
morning when the lr qutot was held.
The budy was Krai discovered by the
wlf* of the dead mau. who oocuplcrl
ibo parsonage with him and one oblld.
It seems that Nelson tried to com
mit suloide Wernes^ay uaorr.uig by
drinking laudanum, but thf j (T ?t fa 11?d
hy an >ther oo)or<?d pr ?aohrr calling
on Nolson and finding him vary drowsy
aud smelling the lumen of the drug.
In reply 10 tome enqu'^y Nels n said
ne had takau a dose of the deadly
flniOf *nrl Wmnnht. im v-- J * ?
? w..?..Rixu no HO'JI vfttr.vu too
muoh. The visiting preacher summoned
Nelsoa'8 wife nnd sho made
and gave her husband a me strong
ocffje in wbloia melted butter bad
bo*a poured. This destroyed the
eff ect of the laudanum and Nel ion
roused up, seeming to be much better.
The vltiilng minister then left. Nelsou
remained in bed ah day Wednesday,
and was attended by some of the
members of his ohurob, who staid
with him until about twelve c'o'ock
Wednesday night, when ho was considered
out of danger, although the
etX ot of tho laudnuai vr;w still plain y
vlsioio. It was not suspected then
that Nelson bad attempted to take
bis life. After tho visitors had left
he got up and got his razor and cut
his throat as above stated.?
The cause of tho suicide was
some crookod/ ti?:anclal transactions
on tho pirt of Nelson. 11 is
f?aid that during the past sum
oner fhe trustees of the church acting
undtr tin; acivoc of Nelsm sacurod ?\
loan on their property from ore of
tho local holding and loan a'sociiticn8.
The amount was 1500 and the
officer0 o' the a4 3jciat:cn litatu thai
NelBon toid them that the amount
secured was to refclrn n fnrmor
? . IttUV UW
eclntss. The trustee* of the ohuron
ksay that they know nothing of fcae
former mortgage but that It was
their intention to secure ouly a loan
of 9150 to satisfy outstanding bills for
Insurance and for parsonage furniture,
and that it was only recently
that thf^y discovered they haa bigncci
f jt a 1500 loan.
They state that just before goir.g
to conference, Nelson, iu oioslng tut
year's work here, to?d r-bem tnat the
Indebtedness was only 91EO and that
he made the name statement at conference.
It. is understood that severe.
m.ctingB cf the tru-lccs have b'^en
held since the matter became known
a few days ago, and that when taxed
with the matter on Monday cf last
week Nalson stated that the difler
tnoo between the indebtedness and
tao amount of the loan bad been &i>
propriated by himself on account of
ihooburch failing to pay his saUry.
It was Intimated that Nelion might
he arrested an t it is presumed he preferred
death to arrest and subsequent
exposure.
Nelson cimo here two yea?s ago
with testimonials from prominent m?n
all over the State: both wulte and
colored, and on the strength of these
was extended credit by various merchants
in the city, and In m.st cases
the bills were never pa'd Toe re was
also considerable friction between him
and bis congregation vfh'cb piobaoiy
resulted in their nob paj lDg him in
fui), and ts a result of this friction,
the conference last week transferrau
Nalson to Mayesvllle, to v/hioh char-re
he was to have gono within the next
rer days. Nelson w?.s probably 55
years of ego, was well ecucited and
had held nomo of the bejuo appointments
In the gift of hibohuroh- He
had served as presiding older boforu
rv ruing hero In various pans of the
istaie.
Peculiar Accident.
The Augusta Chronlole says: ltMla&
Pccrl Ql*r y of Thompson li still at
the city hospital but is Improving
v< ry rapidly, and It Is hoped that 3ho-.
will soon he able to return to her
home. Ml n Oleary nomo time ago
dropped z revolver from a mantel, and
the weapon explcadcd inflecting a vory
pMuful but oot ser'ous wound She
was brought to Augusta, snd watr
.Ated a?? the city hospital, at dij ia
ho/ cd by her many friends that sh<
vf*. Soon be i bio to ict urr to onr horn#
at Thompson. tihewtuavery popular
young 'a^y of that town tui has
many friends of Auguala."
Another Negro Mystery.
A romarxable phenomenon vouched
for by several people who have seen a
colored babe bora la Ky., with the
lotifcib *,irx M " plainly marked on
its fcrehoao. The child belongs to
Pear Franklin, and her home has
been the mtooa of inpertitlcus and
ourlous oolored beople since the child
was born. Those who have seen it
and belelve In signs have been pouring
over dictionaries, trying to find a
combination of two words of whloh
the birthmark might be initial that
would oonvey some message to the
world.
INCH N DIARY Fl&SB REPORT BD.
$
Conditions 8*1(1 to Ba Horloas *i
8|>rlnKti?!(l *s * llcuult.
Tho (V'.u*iQfota Gut* "*%vs Mr L B
Fulme o Surt/n field, ho wa4 In
Columbia Wddioiday, 4 of a dla*
trcsstng nunbtr (f fire* occurring in
Mh nelRhbo: hoc;' lu the Uat rrontli.
It will bo r^maoiborpd that about ?
month ?kn a bicck of buildings wore
burned In ti e very heart of Springfield.
Mero recently the bispetiKary
and at veral nearby smaller buildings
were burnt d. Tho third tire .ocurr-d
Hi wee. &yo when the bun of Mr. Fuinrer
vr.v; b ?ri ed. Mr Fu'mer is ro 1
vlno/t1 Mo t the 1*$ Uv < wjr of lnonndlirv
ovlgln, and be 1 that many
* r* of toe s'me o. inion to tbo dispensary
fire. T e m?* ter ban bean
brought otbe a* t < ntloo ,?f Gov. Hoyward,
1 u he nas no ccv j to glvo out
at this time.
Mr. Fu nor says tbrt he and a
friend we e in fch? 1 1 on.r v?ia
30 minuter b ore the tt * nos woro dis
covered, Tnafc they m l not #o In o:
abi ucthe barn, after u o'n# back to
tue house. ]u about h !f an hour a
frle id n>v ' t> o r^ar i nd f tb* barn
a lire. If U la that it must havo been
Inoendu. ; , h\;t o~-.i no1 lnn*</iuo who
is the Ircrr.dl \ry A uu;u or of Cltl
zena of Sml-etlidd hav? written the
t tttoer* hei? ab^u th. s* ti *
A dlsuar.rth frmu OoJnmWi* *r> Tho
G iar:c aw %jlA Ufa'/ii O ^liU i fiiUHd 2i% I
Spr!r#fleld, in Orangeburg county, arc
serious, on Account of a dlMuensary war
that in r&giu# tlercolv in that town.
"Recently a scries of incendiary
tires his occurred and union# other
buildings, that in whioh the dispensary
is located. was burned down. It
is Intimated that the dispensary people
caused this latter blaze and the
dispensary people declare they will
aho'^t anybody who makes that charge.
Joluf CouBtablc HamuQett sent an oftloer
to investigate but this inquiry
has drtvolnpod nothing malarial in the
line of evidence, however.
"A delegation has requested. Gov
liny ward to olo*e i.be dispensary, tut
tho Governor his declined to take thl*
action, declaring that th.e authorities
of Springfield so? th? proper people to
malntalu law and order. The Intend
ent, who Is understood to bo nutl-dlspnnsary,
wants !t olos/.d. Slues the
Governor's r? fufc.s.1 to i; lerfcrc in ih
matter, it is not known hero what
sfc' ps the 8pringli"ld iutendant and
other (HOers *U1 take to bring about
a cessation o't v warfarin"
i,r?i irA^oa/,
A 8ea&&llo'M attempt at suicide
w*s mule la a Now York salnnp
Thursday bv n. raau who dtiiorlboi
Mrrwclf as Rankin Diiva.il, an actor,
40 years of age. Duvall watered the
sxloon and walking up to the lunob
o uQter plo!?ed up a loan bUdndchoose
k dfe and Cuming to the bartender
with a smile * ked:
"M*> 1 uso ;bisV"
1 Uertainly." replied the bartender,
thinking ho wr*a about to carve some
nheef.e for h'mEelf. Instead, to tho
h uior of tl o people In the saloon, ha
uubuUonod his co.it and vest and
pressing vne point of tile knife to his
abdomen and fell heavily to th-> Hon
so that the big blade ripped hla body
Before any o.* the man close by coal
spring upoabiua and wrest the kn'.f
from hlrn, he hsd thrust the v/o\po
twice mcro inlo the frightful wound
Duval did not lose consciousness an
when a?kcd why bo bad done such *
thing, replied: "Oh, I'm a orlrntnV;
that'i all."
At the hospital where Derail wv
b ?.ken, it lu said lie has ouiy a sligh
caance for recovery.
Coughed Up fjfzzirda.
As the result of swalio win^ a llv
o^anrHeon a* an aH >erttsemen^
Louisa Douglas, fornnrly a wsl
known <x mic o^era b agor, died a
Omaha, N:b. An h- ur ho.fom h.-t
death two live cU*^o leous orawle
from the worn*'!'* mouth and physl
clans say her body is alive with fch
little reptUrw. Two years ago L ml*
Douglas, swallowed a ohame)s>n ant
received much advertising therefrom
but soon afterwardo she bagxn f&llln.
and left *hc Rtage. Sot h'n been li
& hospital in Oxneha for more than *
year. The nurse at the hospital it
which the woman died, Is author!t>
for the sto:7 that t*o of the reptile
era vied from the dying woman';
mouth.
Killed Thelr.GAptaln,
A riot of negro Vrj pd, similar V
the Browmylllo r.ff?.ir, has h^ppen-v
la the PQi'ippl.'ioaccording to *
letter rereWod by Mrs. M. /T.Jack
son, Kf rron?, lnd., too m .t,u*?r o
L'euteaaut Culvert, who we3 rauruor
el by murders of Ma oompav / vjrhh
00 d ity. T.i.a letter sr.ya O .Ivor*,
the victim 0/ pro neditatod tnur ?er
lie tried to .top & drunken o
his men of tho twenty-fourth infau
try, negroea, when shot, 'l ie ooiir
company is under arre An app*a
will be m id0 to P/eiidont R>ooe/r.i
to havo the guilty puuish id. No
members o. the oonpvoy will rovca
who did the fatal alioo nor.
tlouso Blown Up.
By dropping a miner's lamo inio a
keg oootalulng 28 pounds of gu'
powder in e cellar at bis home at
Falrb&von, Pa , Pater Mathas caused
an explosion In whiob ho and hi*
brother Charles sustained fatal inju
ries. Neighbors rushed in when the
outside of the house waa blown out
and resoued six whose clothing were
on fire. Two sisters, who were pre
paring a meal in the kitohen over the
cellar were blown out of the house,
following the side wall. They were
not seriously hart.
A KTI FICIATJ BVTTEHFLIICS.
I'ivultar Combination* Produced
Tampering With Nature.
Recent experiments by Governmont
scientists in the application of
both heat and cold to tho eggs,
larvae and pupa* of butterflies have
produced scats Interesting results.
In this manner specimens of some
varieties of butterflies, have been
mndo to Imitate, In color and form,
other varieties found in nature. The
application of hoat causes a hastening
of growth nnd development. Variations
of moisture and dryness also
produco perceptible effects on the
growth and markings of the Inserts.
Th? geuorul result of tho experiments
goes to show that by the application
of artificial coudtlons of
temperature some of the natural
forms peculiar to certain seasons or
to certain localities may he Imitated,
and forms may also be produced
that occur only In exceptional cases
and from time to time In nature.
Moreover, through this motliod of
cultivation forms of butterflies can
bo produced which do not at present
occur in nature, but which, It Is
thought, may hare existed upon the
earth at some past epoch In Its htstorv,
or may be dostlned to appear
through tho gradual unfolding of
naturul processes lu the future.
lluths of the Future.
"Tho bath of the next conftiry,'*
says Raron Russell In his book,
'A 1. ?d Years Hence,' "will lave
the bo>. ?eedlly with oxygenated
water delivered with a force that
will render rubbing unnecessary,
n ml It will itunil
< W ll?? VUU U I T I I I ^
cupboard, lined wlik Borne quickly
moving arangeinent of soft brushes,
and fed with a highly dosslcated
air, from which, almost in a moment,
the bather will emerge dried,
and with a skin gently stimulated,
and perhaps elertrlftad, to clothe
himself quickly and pass down the
lift tj his breakfast, which ho will
eat to tho accompaniment of a summary
of tho morning's nowa read out
for tho benellt of th? family, or
whispered Into his ears by a talking
machine."
Loudon's Police Service.
Sixty per cent, of tho London police
are rm the night uorvlco, which
they prefer to day servlco because
there Ik Iuhs to do. One of tholr main
duties at night Is to see that doors
and windows are barred and to notify
the occupants of houses when they
are not. Nearly 26,000 doors ami
windows have been found open by
them in one year.
Ncptmto an Animal Artist.
Ou tho face of tho Culver Cliffs at
Snnduwn, Lule of Wight, tho action
of the wavos has formed tho roallst.lo
outline of a bull. Tho flguro covers
the whole depths of tho cliff from
summit to shore, hut tho tall Is abbreviated
by an Impertinent pathway.
Sandown Is proud of tho phenomenon,
ami says that it should be
otllclally preserved.
When the Pope Receives.
People who are received by the
ujtiHi ntp^ar ill run ovoning
dross, although the hour Is usually
at 11 o'clock In the morning. Tho
outer office looks like that of a good
Now York lawyer. A pleasant young
secretary In secular garb meets the
visitors. All la very simple, not In
tho least awe-Iusplrlng. Visitors
must kneel and kiss the Pope's hund.
The Quseu's Household.
One point In the Queen of Spain's
futuro life seems to have escaped
general notice. She will have to live
under the samo roof as hor motherin-law.
her siuter-ln-law, hor nuntOWfilvrfo-HNr
and the three children of the King's
dead sister, the eldest of thorn being
heir to the throne.
Sporting Standard.
To Professor Charlos Frederick
Holder, sportsman, naturalist, angler
and author, la due the credit for the
organization of tha famous Tuna
Club of Santa Cataltna, whoso Influence
has boon such that nowhere In
the world does a higher ntandard of
sport prevail than on the Ashing
grounds of Southern California.
How Kaffirs fipond.
Tho llrltlsh Consul Oenoral at
Lourcnco Marquee, in a report to tho
British Foreign Office on the value
of the Kaffir trade, mentions that
the Kaffirs of that colony employed
In tho Transvaal spend of the wages
they bring back with them every
year $2,500,000 In drink, and there
are only about 50,000 of theui.
Fn the Paris S:\lon.
St. Jvouls Is favored by a place In
the Paris salo \ through tho efforts
of Gustav Wolf, known In St. I.ou's
as i sign painter and bill poster, hut
!n P. rls recognized as nn ah ilnter
o' landscapes, whose cc n has
been rewarded bv the c on
two of hl3 landscape* !r i.e pres<. ut j
Paris salon.
Famoi n family.
Practlcall: iv ry luhubltant of tho
county. of Lou.her, Ky., containing
15,000. If dated directly or Indirectly
t<? one family. This family la
nanu ! ebb, descended from tlio
fai'O'i'.t Dnnlol Boone, and It ha*
b< "a famous In the county affaire
for more than one hundred year?.
Built from a Tree.
Among the curiosities of church
architecture In America may be mentioned
the fact that in Santa Rosa,
Cel., Is a church with a seating capacity
of 200, whleh Is built entirely
of timber eawed out of a single re&>
wood tree. _ |
THJt W 10*8 OF 81N.
A l*i i? Ht and a Woman Meet a frvjcfo
Mud.
A mm atci:' io yea-'-: o* age, believed
to be Re?. C. S. ilnn, pastor
of St. Agnci. Church at A'.bntlc Highlands,
N. J., mi a young ?(mau
thought t- be Ml*r R Kl.uy, r'ao of
Atlantic IHghUrCs, *? fouu dead
lo a room (.n the top tic . ' ttist
eighteenth btr^et boarding nvi.w 1q
new Yori on Tnuisday.
The room was tilled with v.ss bloh
had e-ca;ed fr m a partially ope i Jet
lo the rociu. T1 o couple hid v .en at
the house since Wedne&cfcy < venlrg.
Tho u i n called at the h ore last
week and li quired about the price cf
\ roc m for u mar- ed c<i .'.o. When
lofcirucd that it would be ti per
neck he raid ti at * &a /1*.*? *rr too
ouob to p .y, s8 he wt . out t \?oik.
H . r as rot in n n or ill last
Tuarday, when he C4.dcd and ? ngaged
tho t jc m. la the ever'cg b? r> t ned
with the weman. Thiy cur,led
between tlinu '? ur^iipf and fi ''.hels.
A dls r.tch fr m AilaLtic tilghlands,
M J., says F ather C. S. Qulnn,
who la suppocfd to ) we b. i r\ the man
whe, in ccmpiny wltl a wcmac. was
f und dead 1" a New Y yk bearding
bou&e Thursi *y, wra former y jm. stunt
pa'itorof Sj. Agnes it o. cLu eh
1q that piece. He was di*r??FBed f? ra
his chirgo about li rcc weeks a.po ' y
bishop Mcl'tul, oi Trci ten. as h n
| O Vt A 11 ? M ?? rvf ' It ^ ^ ' I - -1
m in' r M ?. <IV- I >... U.. Q6
priest left huro aid (ha i ot rctu<n.
The ho tekeeper at the rectory left
tc m h boo * a week u^o.
Father Q.iinn cimo tere last June.
Ilia foitibr place ofreildtnco u not
tuown. There had been much
icanda.1 hero corccrnii k FatbrrC^uinn
end the r.amo of the t ruhekefpbr was
Involved. Hcaudals if a tiLanotal
nature also wore In o r illation concerning
tho pvlfst F'rally a ci mmitteo
cf the ohurcb v.nurt bishop
McFaul, at Tienti n, and tin representations
they mrde to the bishop
resulted In tic dhnahB?l ii Fahor
Q iinn.
7 n ^iLiTTH ON EG IR L 8
Hhou!(t I)*1 Hcinemberod With Con
?kl< ration It Not Utfts,
If any one cUns of workers, i^ava tho
Cclumbii R cord, 1h 2-ore ehtltlod to
tho kind tlh.UKhtb and wishes of
"peace on earth" wh'ch o >me at tho
C rl-umvs tino, jt Is tho yr ud,; ladles
who elt day ivit-jr d*y f( r Iomk hours
at the * wit oh b< atd?lie hello tflrl.
The ( lll:ultk8 she 1i?h to contend
with, the nervoui strain put upon her,
tho trial of he \ atleuou is cot tlnually
ur.derp:olnp, to one can real ze. If
the pu*.lie whom sbo t.ervca realized
tr bah incy would ?<ht her more con?>id?ra*jlon
thun they new are Inclined
to do.
When, many Mires, shb is trying
uur utiio 10 y,.\n wr.at ih a-keel fur
complaints are > lnt<ed at her over the
vir?, abuse and displeasure heaped
upon ) ?< lrnccont bend by the c^stoai.'i
si e la doing 1 cr best to serve. Ueoause
"Central" lh the only one connected
with tho exc-targe U at the
oi 8'u-iner br own, 1 ? vlrdts ibe dlbpieasujo
upon the g!ri who IB only (Vlng
her Uttlo psrt the hi at bht cuu Uqd?
r the m? ?t favorable renditions the
eurk sh.u has to d Is 1 *>rd and It must
iiomo times be almost ur-b arable
Of course there ? .*? (ccjulcn wt eu
t' e subscriber ft#-lr. justified In beirg
wr??lby, but thinking i f it calmly,
whfct good will it d to veil at c? nfcra)?
If you have any complaint to make
you oan au l?*st make U in a ijuleti
way And probably If tv ryono tried
In these little way to lighten her heavy
burden there would be le?-s oause fcr
complaint of any kind. Slmpio klnduesi
la Hure'y rot urn cb lo give. And
now that the Ohrhtmae time la coming
let us all wish her b&pplress and
in the cjmiog year, do cur Blare to
mike the day ees'ei fcr hor.
They ill#, d ilin Uoodr,
A dispatch lr< m MuMlb to The
News snd (tuiirr 1*3 b iralc d embers
of the Kut H9-'l Cole feL?ow Company are
under arrest there. Thfs ccmpany
dad fceuu giving carnival showsdurlrg
the weok. On Thuttday nlgtt B. F.
Pinny's store wrs broken Into and
dry goods and rotors were stolen.
Sa turday night t he more of M ies &
Co. was broken Into, and a large
quantity of olotbing *Ld jewelry was
taken. Sunday nccrolrg a seaich
warrant w?,s 0 ita'ned and the car in
which tho alow w\h leaded was
8eajcfced, or d nest cf lie clc1llrg
ai d j<v/o'fy reocvired Frrretf tbifco
t rrcEted vern re)ta?ed on toed.
fclx 31oii Killed.
Siii) iro'i met ir>b'ant death Saturday
ufWnocm 'v. ;? dyr an fte eiflcFlon
about tvfnty fcuT/i alics ficm New
port, Tern., mil Juet tcrom tte Statu
the hi No'th Car Una. They were
imp oy-id on 1 Vlr ad construction in
btlid': g ' ' (x enskn to tl e Tenres*
s.?(i K ill Carolina Railrcsd. A
load o? tyimmlto for a blast exf ledfd
wiillc botr.g tcmpel, tearing s'x men
into hbrodft and fcerloualy lr j urlDg ?.
venth. The victims, who were all
white men f families living in tho
vicinity of Ylfc. Sterling, wire: ilin&tlton
Sutherland, Alfred Sutton. Wit.
llam Sutton, Il^rrlsou Prloe, Will
Bro*n and Tlpp Hall.
Named Uood Men.
Governor Hey ward has appointed
Win. A. Courtenay, Dr. J. W. BabocokandA.S.
Salley, Jr., members
of a oommlsslon to mark in a suitable
way the grave of General Tbomaa
Sumter, the revolutionary hero cf the
Pes Dee. The oommlsslon was created
under the authority of a special aot
pssied by the last legislature.