The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, October 22, 1908, Image 5
DIED IN FIRE
Forest fires Cause.A*ful Disaster
in Michigan.
SICKENING SCENES
Ilotiof Train QuTfing Terrified In*
babiUntt of a Little Vill^ Attempts
to llun finundd of I'MauiPS
Only to be Ditchrrl, Fifteen People
loosing Their 1 lives.
A dispatch from Alfona, Mich ,
says fifteen people lost their lives
Thursday night in the burning of I
tho Detroit and Mackinac Railway
relief train, which was carrying tlu
inhabitants of tho littlo village >f
Metr., 2.1 miles north of here, to safety
from tho forest tires which \sc ?
sweeping away their homes.
Tfco ill-fated train was ditched by
spreading rail at No wick i Hiding,
south of Met/, and the lei rilled refugees
were forced to abandon tho
cars and rush for safety either down
tho track with burning forests on
either sldo or Into the ploughed holds
near tho siding.
Klevcn of the victims were women
and children, who wore unable to
escape quickly enough from a gondola
ear. Their charred bodies wer
found there Friday when rescuers
reached the scene. Two of the me i
victims were members of the tram
crew.
Four additional fatuities occurred
In tho neighborhood Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner died from
bent and exhaustion on their form
near tho scone, and Mr. and Mrs
Fred Now!eld, lost their lives in
their burning house near the siding.
Whon tho forest llres closed n
Thursday about tho little village
n special train of three empty box
cars and two coal gondolas was rushed
to MMz, and as rapidly as possible
people and their goods were
loaded *<tnto tho ears. Some refub/>i/|
t f\ n Kun/l/tn !%<* ? rr/\/\/lu "?
train might have loft earlier. When
the train finally started there wore
nhout 100 frightened people aboard.
The flames were already sweeping
through tho village. Nearlng Nowickl
crossing Engineer Foster saw
(dazing piles of cedar ties on both
sides of the track.. Opening the
throttle, ho tried to dash through
at ftill speed, but the heat had caused
the rails to spread and the train
left the track Blazing piles of ties
Hurrodundod it and in an Instant
the cars caught 11 ro . The terrorstricken
peoplo jumped from the curs
are rushed down the traek. Three
mothers and their little ones were
not quick enough. They were cremated
in the car.
Brakeman Barrett sprang into the
water tank Ixdilnd the engine, only
to be literally boiled to death as
the , flames swept over it. Engineer
Foster and Conductor Kinvillo
tied down the track through the fir-:
and smoke, and were the first, ty
reach tho village of Posen and report
the wreck and ask for assistance.
Behind them staggered a
burned and wounded procession yf
refugees.
It was a fearful march over the
hot ties, with tho (lames and burning
woods on either side of the track
roaring and snapping In their faces.
Engineer Foster was terribly burned
about the head and face, hut it in
thought that ho will survive. Many
of the refugees are Buffering painful
burus.
The survivors of the frightful experience
seemed dazed by their peril
nnd sufferings and wore unable to
give any coherent statement as to
whether anybody was left behind in
Aagts. It will probably be a week
or more before It is known definitely
how many peopio perished in the
village of Mete.
When the relief train left Metz
it carried all the inhabitants of the
village except George Cicero, the station
agent, who stayed to handle
the railroad wire and escaped
through ploughed fields only to find
his wife and three children cremated
in the wreck of the relief
train. A. fourth child, a boy, about ;
11 years old, had jumped from the
burning car and escaped with but
Blight injuries.
Hvery report received Friday niguc
from the fire-swept country to the
north of this citv increases the extent
and gravity of the ftre nit nation, and !
the death Hat which started Friday J
with the cremating of fifteen people
In the Metz relief train, is steadily ,
growing^ Presque Isle and Cheboygan
counties are all flames, and the \
75'miles between this city and Cheboygan
Is reported to be almost a 1
solid mass of Are. Alpena County i<; ,
ablaze in every direction. Reports i
of fatllltlea are coming from many '
places. From Metz Township Friday
night the cremation was reported o( I
Henry Kemps, his wife and two children
In their farm house. I
Holton, South Rogers and Metz a;'o |
among the destroyed villages. La i
Kouque Is threatened tonight. Oti'y i
the cnurch la left at the village of |
Oathro, and It ia crowded with ref- i
ugees, n * j
A strip twenty miles wide from <
Hubbard Lake to the Au Sable River, I
In Alcona County, is turning. More i
than fifty farmers are reported to- 1
ALItNS isullTrt
___________ i
DKI'AIITMKNT OF COMMKllOIC
AND LAllOH TAKKS UP WOHK.
d
(
Will Aiwlst lNx>plo of South Carolina
to (Jot the Help Th?7 Nj'cd In Various
IJiM'd of Industry.
Tho bureau of Information, of the
Department of Commerce niul I.abor.
has undertaken the mutter of distributing
aliens In several States of
the South, as will l>o seen by communleatiuaH
sent to the various State
ofllcers Interested In Immigration.
The division of Information was
created by Congress for tho purpose
of promoting the distribution
of admitted aliens and other pesous
seeking employment.
It Is directed that tho satno measure
of attention be given to the work
of the dhision of Information as i.j
accorded other immigration work.
In carrying out this plan Secretary
Strauss lets directed that one employee
be detailed to take charge
of information and dlstrihu'
Ion work at each immigration sta
ion, who will receive and distribute
documents and send to the division
of information a comprehensive record
of all applications for Inl'ormn'
ion and those who are directed to
employment.
Tho bureau of Information todnv
also started the big task of getting
in touch with farmers, manufacturers
and all other persons throughout
tho South to learn at first hand
if they aro in need of help, par icnlarly
farm laborers, common Ian
uirr?, llll.TllilUU'H, ('! r? "inIS WOTK ?
alone will requlro the Bonding out (]
of 800,000 return postal curds for |
distribution by rural delivery car- (]
Hers in the States of Virginia, West ^
Virginia. North Carolina, South Carolina,
Kentucky, Coorala. Alabama,
Mississippi and other States in the
South. On the cards that are ro
urned will bo indicated tho kind of
labor needed, tho burouu of inforTnation
will then assist in securing
the kind of help wanted.
Up to tliis time work of this (1
kind lias been mainly carried on in J
the Northwestern States, but Sccrc- 1
tory Strauss said that from now *
on considoratite attention will lie do- 1
voted to tho States named and that
if they do not succeed in securing '
tho kind of help they require it will v
not bo tho fault of his department! ^
At nn early date the officials who
is to be sent to Charleston will 1 o H
named b\* Secretary Strauss. As at- ,
ready stated, it will be his duty to '
assist tho people of South Carolina
as the representative of the governmeal,
to find the kind of help they
want. He will also co-operate in
he closest way with Commissioner
Watson concerning the different
aliases of the immigration question, H
and no doubt much good will come im
a result of the new plans. * '
NIOCIiOKS LAUl) l OKAKCU.
riirir I'itsn ('on vent Ions Ihsdure llini \
to lt<' a Martyr. !J
Tho meeting or tho negro pre.**
convention In Pittsburg, Pa., Inst y
>
week carried to that eit.y over one ,,
hundred of the leading negro editor? i
>f the liastorn, Middle and Southern 1
hates.
In a declaration of principles and
i set of resolutions adopted Thursday
Senator Foraker and Governor Deteen,
of Illinois, ay landed, while
ho administration of President
toosevelt and tho attittide of Candi- f
late William 11. Taft are censured. "
Tho declaration of principle- i
trnong other things states: I
"Wo hold In kind memory our h;
rlend from Phillips and Lovejoy to i]
.Incoln and Grant and the other?, >1
nit the one who stands today for I
>ur cause as a champion and martyr r
s Joseph Ronson Foraker, of Ohio, q
vho, in tho face of public opinion
had dared to uphold the principles *|
>f right and not party; whose politi- v
al future Is jeopardized by his own r
>arty for being on our side and Ilgh . hi
lug to sustain truth and Justice." Vi
The resolutions say: hi
"We call upon tho negro voters ;(
if Ohio to first support Hon. Jo-?.
Benson Foraker, our champion, fnre-electlon
to tho United States f
senate and over afterward to anv to
position to which he aspires. \s ,,,
we call upon the negro voters of th" u
country who have a spark of manhood
left to show their disapproval tn
>f tho present iucumoent of tho |
White lion ho, who will l?o virtuallv f(
ho power t)ehlnd tlie throne if Taft p,
a elected." *
night to have been swept hy tho lire.- n)
oday, and their I)uilding8 destroyed. I*1
Sixty passengers on a south-bound al
Detroit and Mackinac Railroad train. tr
which left Cheboygan last night for
(his city, spent a night of horror n? 1,1
I .a Roque. Flames surrodunded the
'rain and huddled in their cars, t.ha
terrified passengers spent the night
In momentary expectation that the th
rain would he consumed. It was p}
raved, however, and the passengers w
'amo on to Alpena this afternoon, Sa
togers City was threatened this after- ||j
ftoon, but it is now hoped that the be
own can be SAved. ,n,
0
OHIO POll Hit VAN.
'ho l<abor Vote Will Go for Hlui
largely.
Walter Wellraan, staff corrosponlont
of the Chicago Record-Herald
Republican), In a letter to that
taper from Cincinnati, says:
Outaide Ohio tho impression pre*?11h
that Seuator Foraker's attl- j
udo is the decisive element in this'
Itate, but, aa u matter of fact, while
>f some Importance, it cuts a very
mall figure relative to other phases
>f the problem. The big thing is
ho labor revolt, the Go wipers plot
o defeat Taft, the opposition 10 Taft
>u account of his injunction decisons
on tho bench, the general
endeney of tho work people, whether
trades unionists or not, to go for
Irynn, to vote for "a change." One
tears of it wherever he goes. ReMibllcauH
its well ns Democrats dis-,
'uhh it in Cleveland, in Columbus,
n Cincinnati.
Every man I have talked with in
)hio has spoken of it. Every po'l
>r straw vote taken in a shop ?>r
actory shows heavy Bryan gains.
Vlion tho inotnbera of the Republi*
an State central and executive comnltteo
met ?t Columbus a few days
igo, tlioy talked of little else. It
vas given out that every member
present was contldont of carrying
lie State, but 1 hnonen to Unou/
itatemcnt requires important cmnlilcntion,
and tho (jualifloalion is?1
'provided wo can get the labor vot* ,
n good shape."
Roosevelt's 2 55,000 plurality of
our years ago looks like a mounain
in Bryan's path. But in in> j
udginont there Is enough uncer-j
alnty about the labor vote and other
dements to warrant the clnssinoaion
of Ohio as one of the most
loubhful States in the Union, tending
toward Bryan on present conlitions.
but toward Taft on tradition,
ilstory and Inertia. *
SMALL'S SLAVHit HANGED.
i Ibirnwell iUnitlrv hri'cnrd Death
to Life Sentence.
Friday at eight minutes after 12
>'clock for the tirst time in twelve
ears Barnwell county witnessed a
egal hanging. Elliott Green, alias
lob Green, a negro, paid the death
uuialty for tho foul murder of
)liver Smalls, another negro, on the
dace of Herman n-own, near Blacklllo,
last eeoruary. The story of
Boon's crime for which he has pai l
he doath penalty as told by himelf
to the correspondent of Tho
x'ows and Courier a few hours heore
execution, is as follows:
"Some time last s'pHiiK. while
mug in WilllBtOD, I went up r.o |
Muckvilio. I found Oliver Small
the dead man) and went with him
o his house on the place of the
frown's, near Blackville. There I
aw Ed Furgorson and Cliff Moseley.
did not know them before. We
ilayed cards, and I lost all my money
.ad pawned by pistol to Oliver Snia.l i
or three dollars. When we stopped '
laying I naked him for j?y pistol, I
nd when ho did not give it to me
hit him In the head with a piece
f iron. I then set the house on lire. I
'here was no one there but me and '
im. The others had pone. I d'.d
ot put kerosene on him and put
Im over the wood box. I left him
n the tloor by the fire, and set
ho house on lire. I set the bed on
re that set the house." *
SAYS CHAItCRS ARK TRI E.
[enley Heard High Olllclal Say Koefe
Will net Job.
The national Democratic commit- j
?e has issued a statement quoting i
imothy Hoaley, president of Sta- i
onary Firemen, as authority for 1
10 allegation that Daniel J. Keefs 1
ad been promised by the president
[ipointment as commissioner gen- .
ral of immigration in return for
lat labor leader's support of Taft. ]
he national committee quotes Mr.
emey in pari us roiiowe: I
"I was in Washington Wednesday <
f last week on a matter dealing)
ith our organization which brought '
io in contact with an official of
!gh standing in the government serco
. Ho Baid to mo: 'Dan Keefe
IB l)oen Holected for coinmiBBioner ]
jneral of immigration.'
" 'Is that so,' I said. '
" 'Yob, the Job is his,' he replied,
asked him how he knew and he
id mo that his informant wa? a i
ember of the president's cabinet
id knew what he was talking about. J
"This information was not given
i me In a confidential manner, but
will not give my informant's name,
r it is plnin to see what would hapm
to him If his name came out.
"TllPrn la nAt nnu "
. ..x,. vy ? U llt/V (III,? IIWII III 111 IIIV
Ind bu tthat (ho Btatoment that tho
ronldont offered Koefe the position
id that Keefo agreed to accept r
no. Perhaps the offer was not made
t the conference on Octobor 2 last ,
ut I believe it haa boon made."
Would Cause Panic.
Tn a apeeeh Mr. Hryan Raid that
io Republicans were threatening i
inlc in case of his election. "There ]
III lie a panic in one family," he
id, "and that will lie the Taft famf,
for Mr. Taft's Federal salary will ]
i withdrawn for the first time in
ore than 20 years," j
POST CARD VOTE.
OF NKW YORK WOULD SHOW
LAItOK DKMOCItATIO GAINS.
Similar Chung** in All the State*
Would Sweep llryan Into the White
I
llouue on a Democratic Tidal Wave.
The New York World last Sun* i
day morning pul4Jshed a forecast
of the presidential election. that
should carry comfort to overy I>em* |
ocrat who reads and carefully weighs
its details. The World does not pre-,
diet Rryun's election, hut the result
of its postal card poll Is on eucour-j
aging sign?the most encouraging
prospect the Democrats have had
since 1892, when Grover Clevelan 1
was elected.
The fairness and Impartiality of
ante-election polls of the New Yor<
World are never questioned, and they
are Just as complete an It Is possible
to make them. And this particular
poll shows a plurality in Now Yoik
State of only 10,000 vote;*, for Tat't,
ta5 Republican nominee. Fifteen
thousand votes plurality for Taft,
as against 17r?,000 votes plurality
for Roosevelt four years ago.!
The canvas was made by sending
out thlrty-ilve thousand postal cards
to voters in the live boroughs of
Greater Now Turk. They wore asked
to indicate their preference for president,
and to state the name of the
candidate for whom they voted four
years ago. The return cards brought
replies from 8,9 12 voters, who voted
as ioiiowh i 11 11)01:
Roosevelt 5.4 3.1,
Parker 2,4 13
I )ebs 2 03
New votes 862
Including tho now vote tho d?strlbiitlon
ol' tho indicated voto is as
follows:
For Tuft, 4,909, as follows:
From Roosevelt 4,024
From Parker 5 2 0
From I)ebH 1')
New votes 415
Total 4,969
For Hryan, 3,112, as follows:
From Roosevelt 1.032
From Parker 1.692
From Debs 3 0
New votes 353
Total 3,112
For I)ebs, 337, us follows:
From Roosevelt 13 0
From Parker 3 9
From Debs . . . 13 4
Now votes 3 4
Total 337
For Illsgen, 4 95 votes, as follows:
From Roosevelt *24 2
From Parker 162
From Debs 31
New votes 6(J
Total 4 9 5
n taken us representative oflf.lngt.ho
Taking these returns. The World's
election experts, men who have been
estimating election results with remarkable
accuracy for many years,
make tho following deductions:
Fstimates of tho presidential vote
in Greater New York in 1908, basod
on the vote of 1 904?an estimated
inert-use c?r ;>o,ouu in 1 908, or a total
vote of 090,000, under application
of the changes as between the
respective parties on a percentage
basis, calculated from ,actual declarations
of 8,9111 voters, as per figures
given above.
8,651 declarations received are
herein taken as representative of the
640,000 vote of 1904.
862 declarations received are herein
taken as reprosontative of the
00,000 increase in 1908.
8,918 declarations recolved are herein
taken as represntativo of 690,900
estimated vote of 1908.
Koosevelt's vote In Greater
New York in 1904 289,009
Net loss of Taft?10.92 per
cent of total vote of 640,000
69,888
[Jain of 4 8,15 per cent of estimated
Increase of 50,000 24,0 75
Taft's Indicated vote of 1908,
calculated on basis of dec
ui unions una cnanges . . .2 43,187
Parkor'B voto In Greater Now
York in 1904 327,000 1
Total gain of Bryan?3.30
per cont of total vote of
640,000 27,620
L'ain of Bryan?40.96 per
cont of estimated increase
of 60,000 20,476
Bryan's indicated voto of
1908, calculated on basis
of declarations and
changes 374,996
Debs' voto in Greater New
York in 1 904 24,000
Net gain of Doha ( 1908) ?
1.22 per cent of total bote
of 0 4 0,000 78,008
(lain of 3.94 per cent of es-tl
mated Increase of 50,000 1,970
Debs' Indicated vote of 1908,
calculated on basis of doc
laratlons and changes . . 83,778
Hlsgen's vote in 1908 (no
Independence party In
1904)
41s gains?5.40 per cent of
total vote of 640,000.... 34,550
lis gains?6.95 por cont of
estimated increase of 50,000
3.480
Hlsgen's indicated vote of
iy08, calculated on basis
of declarations and
changes 38.040
Total estimated 1908 vote of
Greater New York for presidential
candidates .. ..690,000
Bryan's indicated plurality
in Greater New York .... 13 1,808
i'p Htute Kstimates.
"The up-state estimates sent In
by the World correspondents are
those of the leaders of the two parties
and not of the World. They
reflect the conditions as viewed by
those lenders three weeks before
election, presenting the ilrst outline
of the work of forming the lines of
battle. The condition that exist
today may be materially changed
during the three weeks remaining of
the campaign, and the figures may
be revised in many instances that
cannot now be anticipated. The
registration of voters has Just begui
ir up-state counties.
"The totals of the majorities in
tno fifty-seven counties above tin1
Bronx show estimated majorities in
G2 of them for ..ughos aggregating
113.0G0 and majorities in the other
three for Chanter aggregating 2.900.
in the same counties two years ago
Governor Hughes received majorities
aggregating 1 35,342 and Mr. Hearst
377. According to the stjmates
presented by the World today Governor
Hughes will lose above the
Bronx 22,292 votes and Mr. Chanler
will gain over Hearst 2,528.
"The estimates show even more
I marked changes in the presidential
situation. Four years ago 55 of the
I same 57 counties gave Mr. Roosevelt
majorities aggregating 213,I
495. and I'arker of 338. The counties
covered in the table printed show
majorities for Taft aggregating
j 1 48,500, and t'or Mr. Rryan of 2,|
900. So that according to the estimates,
Mr. Taft will lose, if present
conditions continue, 64,995 and
Mr. llrynn will gain 1,062. The estlmates
show that while Mr. Taft
will not hold all of the Roosevelt
vote of four years ago, ho will command
at least 65 per cent of it.
"The reductions noted in the estimates
are mainly in the factory
centres and are due to these causes.
"1. Industrial conditions affecting
many thousands of employes.
"2. The disseVisfactlon of voters
with the old parties.
"3. Opposition to Governor
Hughes because of his reform."
The World also pubiibiieB statements
from the leaders of the respective
parties, and it is evident
thflt ()ll> Unmn/lrnK, " ?'> ?
vum? a/viuwi civo iVi u iiiui t! ?*<111*
gulne of (success than are the Republicans.
,
________________
Senator Tillman's Contrihution.
The Charleston Post says: "The
only contribution to the Democratic
national campaign fund coming within
the "worthy of mention" claRR
was made by Senator II. R. Tillman,
who put up the nice sum of $200
to he applied to the Pryan cause.
And the Senator is getting no run
for his money, either. *
Failure in laudable attempts is far
from being a thing to be ashamed of.
Iluyiiig a lMano or an Organ Is Not
Hard
when you come or write to us.
Our Pianos and Organs are guaranteed
and up-to-date, and at a reasonable
price.
The cases are beautiful, the inside
is made by the best and most
experienced men in their lines, so,
It is no wonder our pianos and organs
holds their sweet tone u lifetime. i
Write us at once for catalog and
special price and terms, stating preference
piano or organ.
MALONE'S MUSIC HOUSE,
Columbia, H. V.
I'tanoH and Organs.
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8TANI?AKI? DKHIGiN ^
STATES FOR BRYAN
conservative: estimate ov
.
VICE-CHAIRMAN IIUD8PRTH.
Tammany iiivcu Fifteea Thousand
Dollars to Uie . (JauwH-Kohlwut
Called oa For IVoof.
At New York on Tuesday YiqpChairman
Hudspeth, of the Democratic
National Committee, ruada
public a list of States In which ho
said Mr. Bryan would receive the
electoral vote. They are as follows:
The solid South 166, Nebraska it.
Indiana 15, Ohio, 23, West Virginia
7, Nevada 3, New York 39. TotaV,
261. Necessary to a choice 242.
The vice-chairman put Wisconsin in
the doubtful column and said that
New Jersey, Connecticut, Rhode
Island and Illinois wore still debatable,
with New Jersey and Connecticut
favorable to the Democratlo party.
Tammany Hall will contribute
$10,000 to the Democratic National
Committee, according to an aunounement
made by Charles F. Murphy,
the Tammany leader. In addition,
the local organization will pay all
the expenses of the big mass mee-i
ing in Madison tsquare Cardeu on \
| October i4, at which Mr. Bryan is
i 10 spoilk. this will probably amount
to $5,000 more.
According to a telegram received
by Viee-Chairnian Hudspeth from
.Chairman Mack, in Cmcugo, Mr. Bry|
an will speak only one day lu New
Jersey and ono day in Connecticut.
Mr. Hudspeth said, referring to u
reported statement of II. 11. Kohlsaat,
of Chicago, to the effect that,
there are three Democratic editors
in the United States who are supporting
Mr. Bryan In their paper?,
but who do not wish to see him
elected, and that one of them is a
member of tho Democratic executive
committee.
"I challenge Mr. Kohlsaat to give
the names of these editors or to
name the member of the executive
committee. Mr. Kohlsaat has come
under tho hypnotic influence of the
White House. It is rather singular
that all these reports about diesatisflcd
Democrats come out of Washington."
It is the gentle mind thut makes
tho gentleman.
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