The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 30, 1909, Image 3
' GUI. K. L LEE
I b Sd NortJuroers Object to Bis
(nit a tke
ALL TOURISTS SEE IT
v _
YlrgrfaJa May Kofftw to I<et fltotaw
of Lc? and Washington Hanaala
V?lf?a Congress A?fpt# the Fora*
er Promptly in the ttplrtt la Whieh
It la Offered.
A Waahlngtou dispatch to The ;
Newt and Courier saya it la learned j
that Immediately after tne noiiaays ,
Um question cf whether or not the |
handsome bronze statue of Robert ,
B. Lee, recontly placed In Statuary
Hal] at the c&pltol. la to te accepted
by the government or returned to
Virginia will bo settled. The mattor,
it Is understood, will bo forcel
to a decision.
A member of the Virginia commission
charged with the duty cf
arranging both for the preparation
of the Leo statue and for its presentation
to the government on behalf
of the State of Virgin'*,
Wednesday stated in most emphatic
terms that the Old Dominion
would mot let the question be fore- |
ed, neither the acceptance of the ;
?taiue, together with that of Cien.
Washington, by the government.
"As a member of the commlsrlon,"
he said, "and a citizen of Virginia,
1 will do my boot to have the statues ;
both of Lee and Washington re- !
moved at once from Statuary Hall iu ]
the capitol and carried to Richmond,
unless congress shall agree* to accept
them both, not only pleasairtly but '
tn the beet of spirit. Virginia, you j
may bo sure, is not anxious to force '
congress or any other body to recog- I
nlze Lee in Statuary Hall, in fact, !
I feel almost justified in saying that |
the matter has gone too fur already. !
The grand old State of Virginia, and, i
Indeed, the entire South, hue been !
!
Insulted by the very thought of re- ;
Meeting the Lee statue.
"If congress will not accept It in ;
the spirit in which it is offered, j
thea I feel safe in eaying that a ;
plaee will be found not only for this ;
Statue?the Lee statue?bnt for that;
of Washington alse in the State cap- {
Itol in Richmond. The people not ;
only ef Virginia, but of the entire j
South weuld be glad te see both j
Wash last# a and I*e la the city of
fllehMoad. i*ut I hope sincerely
hat ae mere will be said In a way
that wilt make the Virginia people
feel that they would have to take
ueh aotion as might some day be
greatly regretted."
It is learned here that there is a
considerable amount ef ill feeling
^ engendered by the placing of theae
statues iu the capitol. The official
. < ' guides, who conduct tourist parties
all through the building and see and
talk with people from all over this
and ether countries, form au excellent
index into the general eentiiman<
n>t t h a n?ftnU on various ton
Ice of interest.
One of these gulden asked
what the tourists thought of the matter?Irrespective
of who they wore
or where they came from. Me replied
that his buBineee had increased
wonderfully since Lee was placed
In the c&pltol, that many had view<
ed the Confederate general and his
uniform with curiosity, und that almost
without exception Northern
eight-seers had condemned It. The
feeling Is thus seon to be quite bitter.
Washington* and Lvs.
A few days ago the press dispatches
announced the protest of the
Michigan Loyal Legion against the
acceptance by congress of Gen. Robert
R. Lee's statue to stand beside
the statue of George Washington,
the two being the contribution of
Virginia to the Nation*! Hall of
Fame. The incident, says the New
Orleans Daily States, has served to
call attention to the carioue fact
that the Washlngtons and the Leea
have always been closely associated
In the hlstorv of Vlrninla and of the
country from the Colonial days down
to the bloody War Between thfl
eta tee. The gallant and daahlng
"Light Horse Harry" Lee was a favorite
of Washington and the bean
eabreur of the Continental srm>
\ whose knightly deeds will ever live
tn the history of the American Revolution.
It appears that the day befori
the protest of the Michigan Loya
legion was made public the I^e<
Camp of Confederate Veterans me
(n Richmond, Vs., to receive a pir
turn of Col. John Auruatine Waah
Ington, brother of Ooorge Washing
ton. Col. Washington was lieuton
l not colonel and aide-de-camp to Gen
/
SUBS!
ft; ' . t
MINE EXPlUSiUN
IfiUiHT ME5 K1LLHD AND Mt ^
HAVK NAUROW I8CAP&
Bmww Bnra I> #?* Fita He*
Daaf Mkd Betovw TBrw Rail?
Ftw fiiiii Btliwy.
BtcEl sea *frc killed and four
hundred other* hud narrow escapee 1
In aa expioeloa of gaa la Mine "A"
of the Chicago and Carterevllle Coal
Company ut Kerrin. 111., late Thureday.
Open laini>a carried by employer*
of the mine are believed to have
caused the disaster. There wvre
three men and a boy la this parly, ^
and all are dead. J '
The dead: W. T Pierce, mine en- (
glneer; Kuseue itarrott, assistant eu - i c
glneer; Thomas 11. Williams, assist-I
ant manager; unidentified boy, about
16 yearn old; Ucorge Snyder, miner; j f
Balvalore Oreeoo, miner; Platro c
Romeo. ial>orer; Thomaa Harbor, t
rnlaer. c
James Ouinney, superintendent of
the mine, a nd Rol>ert Hueeton, manager,
headed the first relay of res- *
cuers. Despite the black damp which f
(lowed Into the chambers adjoining thoee
In which Pierce and hie party
were killed, these men west into the
workings. *
After aendlng to the surface three 1
unconscious poisons, the rescuers {
next found the bodies of Snyder, .
Greeco and Romeo.
The efforts of the rescuers to pen- '
efrste more deeply Into tha work- 1
lugs were repulsed by Increuel&g ,
hunks of after-damp, and they were ,
forced to retreat, leaving the bodies
of Pierce and his companions. Fire }
also began to gain headway, and it '
Is not expected that the bodies can ; 1
be removed. All efforts are beln^ <
directed towards fighting the flours | .
News of the disaster spread tbrougb j
Herrlu. and there was a rush of 1
hysterical women aud crying children ' i
to the shaft house. i
Tha damage to the mlue cannot I i
yet be accurately estimated. Tbe col- I
llery Is one of the oldest In the sec- i
tlon aad few accidents have occurred t
la It. Pierce, the engineer who lost <
hie Ufa, formerly was a Federal In- t
specter of Government work on the |
Mississippi River. * I
? ... . ? i
lug lines were written by tbe Rt. i
Rev. B. I). Tucker, Bishop coadjutor <
of the Protectant Rpiecapal -Church t
of Southern Virginia, himoelf a (oar- !
less soldier of the Confederacy. <
1
No soldier of fortuue, no seeker of; 1
self, i
No lover of glory and fame.
Bat simply a man who was true to i
himself.
The home where he dwelt and his
name.
' He rode far aw ay at the call of the
land,
Unmindful of peril and fat?;
A smile on his face aad wave of
his hand i
For tho children who stood at the j
Robert K. Dee, and a Washington of j
' the genuine bluod and breed. It |
is said that hie was about the first j
man chosen by Gen. Lee for eerrlea j
on bis pornonal staff, and that ho
met m soldier's death fire mouths
alter the beginning of the civil war
in the battle of Valley Mountain,
September IX. 1X61. lis was the
last Washington to own and occupy
i the historic homestead at Mount Ver1
uon, and In hU memory the followBftte.
I He rod? by tho side of the klnglieet j
knight. f
And detuned It a guerdon to aha re
Ills tent, and the march, or the
danger and fight?
To kneel by his chieftain In prayer."
He lay where he fell, with the light
on his face,
Untouched by dishonor and shame.
Defeated?yet true to the prldo of
his race.
The homo where he'd dwelt And
his name.
The tears were like dew In the eyoa
of the ohlef.
Who gased on the form of his
friend.
1 And thought of the children at home
and their grief.
i oioaeom wi new ana n# eaa:
He Miit, all entwined with hi? pity
i and lore,
' The flower# that srew where he
> fell?
* And angel# who walked on the rampart#
above,
5 Repeated their call, "It Is well!"
I
? 'Tl# well, tho' for years he has slept
t 'neath the tod,
Uncrowned by the lauwVi of fame,
And simply a man who wn true to
hlB God.
The home where he'd dwelt, and
hie name! *
CRIBE I
* ? ' t V
< v
BOOZE TRADE
YiUUtiM f?fitt Arc Payias TWr
Kcfcnc hkn*L
FLOODED WITH LIQUOR
rhe Ro?ae Ho?m? Flad a Picmlc la
the Dry Territory of Thl* and
Other Sulfa, Mad Reap a Rich
Harreet of Oaeh That OooM be
Better Hpret.
T'V,^ kl. J??._ a i. i
u*7 v/uiuui vin ontr b*)P IL1*? I WPI - |
lents of the dry counties In South ;
I
btrollna are not to bo without their
.'hrletmaa "boose." The abolition
I
f the dlspauaary hue seemingly not j
luencfced their thirst, for every day
he Columbia ofllce of the Southern
express company receives and dls
rlbutes a hu nil red or more packages
>f whiskey to the dry counties
Most of the "sperits" received
;ocues from Jacksonville, sit hough
louie Is received from Richmond.
The trade has Increased so much, as
he holidays grow nearer, that the
ihlpmenta of whiskey have overreached
the capacity of the express
mats and the fast freight le used in
wringing the pckagos and cases
here where the distribution le made
try the express company to the traia*
entering those parts of the State
where ?u arid desei t prevails.
The sensation of the peas on In
sxpre&s circles came u few days ago
when a tx?x car filled with pack ages
>f Christmas boove was received from
Jacksonvillo. The cur was split hare
cud the packages conaigntd by regu
sr express to the dostlnatloUB specified
ob the packages.
It la said that at Spartanburg ?<>
nucb liquor for Christinas oonsumplion
was received that the regular
'.haune! at the express ollics was
-logged with supplicants for packitg>e
of cheer, and those wiuhlng to
tend ChrlBtmas remembrances fouad
it difficult to consign their gift* to
.he clerks. This continued for o
while until relieved by the establish
cneut of special depot for packages
>f whiskey, and for this alone. Even
t that a visitor to the city from
Spartanburg says that to get a Jug
>r case, position wee at ? premium
in the Hue, as is the cure when a
Pig production is put on for cue
night only, and everybody in town
wishes to take a friend to see th*
show, and tickets are scarce.
The old familiar jug is sees no
mors and the little brown Jug with
its red seeling wax, except the Jugs
are usually white, are now shipped
In neat packages and the ualtiated
might not know what the pretty
boxes contain.
On account of the variety and sonvsnient
modes of transit from Jacksonville
to Columbia, the majority
r>f tnrll?*i>u fr\r rn?M /.?> ? ?' *v_ -
? - r ? v ?KVI i v-oi jru is VI vur U I J
counties near Columbia, order their
"boose" from the Florida city, although
some prefer the Richmond
houses. In the upper part, of the
State Richmond has the Inside track
and a special to The State from
Richmond a few nights ujo tell*
what an enormous business the Virginia
whiskey houses are doing
This special says:
"As a distributing point for th*
entire South, as well as for man}
Statue of tho Middle West, Rich
mond at this season has shipped
probably more whiskey to dry sec
tlons than whs ever sent out In th<
same length of time from any cltj
In the country, not excepting New
York aod Chicago, which are sltuat
od in territories surrounded by clt
les, towns and counties that hart
never been affected by the temper
ance wave. This declaration la base<
on statements made by leading whls
key dealers and on estimates fur
Dished by reproeentatlves of the ta
rious express companies.
"Tbe bulk of these gigantic ship
merits have hoen consigned to Indl
viduals in North Carolina, float]
Carolina. Georgia, Alabama, Missis
sippl and the various dry section
of Virginia. At the same time enor
mom* quantities of distilled spirii
have been shipped to Texas. Indiana
Florida snd Illinois.
"The express companies have rent
ad a warehouse especially for th
handling of theae (shipment?. I
Is estimated that from 7,000 t
10,000 cases of whiskey ara heln
seat out by the mall order house
In Richmond and Manchester dallj
The arorago of sontenta of aae
package Is from three to Its ga
Ions. This Indicates that at leaf
40,000 gallons of whiskey are shl|
ped from this city each day. Tb
) whiskey establishments are workin
/ night and day."
OW TO
EIGHT S1GN0RS AUVE
QBORGIA HBORHHIOMUTT UVB TO
1I1PB OLD AOS.
of the 1<|liil?g of War PKww
the Hoi?.
Mdltor Savannah Prew.
Dour Sir: A fow days ago I learned
that only one member of the
Secoaalon convention of South Carolina
waa living.
Hla name la Colonel R. A. ThorupHon,
a lawyer of Walballa la that
State. 1 have made luqulrlea of the
several ordinaries of Georgia and
And that wo have the following mom
bers of the St'CMHlon coivtuilon
which met at Milledgevllle, oa January
16th, 1881, still alive:
They are Ex-Oovernor Henry I).
MoDaulel of Monroe, Ga., who wna
a delegate from Walton county; Isaac
Howen, now living at Reno. Kansas,
who was u delegate from White
county; Judgs Jefferson Jennings, a
delegate from Clarke oounty, now
living In Athens, Ga.; Judge Thomas
8. Sherman, a delegate from Upson
county; Judge Jefferson Jennings, a
Oa.; Mr. W. T. Day of Pickens eouuty,
now living at Jasper, Ga.; Dr.
8. H. Latt.lrner, a delegate front
Montgomery county, now livtag at
Lumpktu, Ga.; Mr. I). Frank Gunn,
a delegate from Houston county, now
living st l^aVllle, On., and Samuel
HarvlUe, a delegate from Bulloch
county, now living at Rnal, In Bulloch
county. So of the three hundred
and one delegates who answered
the roll call at Milledgevllle ouly
eight now survive.
The Ordinance of Secession was
digued ou January 21, 1861, by all
the members except the following,
who signed a protest: James P.
Simmons of Gwinnett, Thornaa M.
McRuo, S. 11. I*nttlmer and Davis W.
Welchsl of Montgomery county, P.
M. Bird of Hall county and James
Simmons of Pickens county.
Fix-Governor George W. Crawford
wiiH president of the couventloa. asd
Albert R. Lamar was secretary. I
tin Indebted to Mr. W. T. Hopkins
of Ssronnnh, Oa., who furnished nie
a complete lint of th? members of
the convention and to the soreral
ordinaries of the Stats who furnished
me with the names sf those mow
living.
If you think this of sufficient Interest
to aur readers, I would 1* glad
to eeo It published.
Tours truly,
J. A. Brannea. *
MMR4THANT KILLH MKKCHANT.
An lTafsrtaiists Affair la the Town
of IiMBCaNtSf.
Jews? W. Rowell, of the grocery
firm of Ferguson & Bowell, was
shot and killed at Lancaster Christmas
afternoon by A. C. Carnes, of
the firm of Carnes Bros. The shooting
occurred at the Heaths FClllott
Company's ntshles. Bowell was shot
in the left side, between the 5th
and 6th ribs, just below the heart
and died within half an hour of Internal
hemorrhage. Carnes waa ar
rested Jnat after the shooting and
lodged In Jail.
Those who are supposed to know
anything about the tragedy aro reluctant
to talk, therefore, part leu
lars are hard to obtain. One report
la that the trouble began In a friend
ly tussle. Carnes, It is understood
claim* that Bowell was chunking hlir
uhen he fired the fatal shot. A searct
of Bowell's person by Sheriff Hunto
I revealed the fact that he had u<
weapon.
Bowell, who vraa a maa of re
f markable physique, was 42 years o
flf A U It rl a tl - ?"
P ?,, ? vw ? imiuiijr x i o ff a
engaged In business In Columbia !
few year? ago. Carnes la a youni
man and unmarried. Ho aad Sowol
are uald to have been good friends.
Wild (lottoa Tree#.
A teat ! to be made of the valu<
of the Ibre of the cotton bearini
treon which grow wild In Sonora ant
Slnoloa, Mexico. Tho tree in knowi
to the Mexicans ae the aldono. Th
n staple of the cotton la not aa Ion,
h? an that grown by tho American plant
9 er, hat there la no need of ginning l<
.. Merely flaying It with a polo whll
a It Is apread out on a canvaa or
i, I floor will rid It of tho aeods. Th
I staple la al>oat an inch long.
A | ^ #
' Three Perish la Icy Water.
t| Laura Currana, who had just r<
o'ce^ed the prize "for the prettlei
g | *lrl in the achool dlatrlct," Aim
>s j Utterback, her chnra, aad Wm. Joht
r. . boti, the girls' achool teacher, wei
h ! drowned Saturday night aa thoy wet
1- j trying to reach their homes aft<
vt! a achool aoelal, by crossing India
j. J creek, near Bedford, Ind., in a ro
ie boat. The boat upset and they wei
g unable to reach the bank throug
tho icy water. *
THE H
f i. a j&Jutii. .V.'i i&AU^tk ?. < !m ',* * 1 ' - J.*^A Ajil -i - \uj?& f.'Uu JiidiJ
DAGOS FIGHT
Battle Setweea die Trteps ef Maya ai4
Estraie is Wktcfc
THE FORMER WHIPPED
!% MmU of Thl* lUtUe hUa Ihr
Itowolatktalata to Mouraiu ?u
Top, mm! May Mmui the Itowafall
of Madrls, Who Hue Just Been
Klextod IVeeUlent by Zelaya.
A Washington dispatch says
Zelayu'a troops wore routed by the
Nlcaragunn revolutionists today in
a force buttle at Kauio lusting sow
era) hour*.
(lea. Estrada, in command of the
revolutionary army la reported to
hare been successful all along the
line.
The first announcement of tk? aim.
eM of the Kstrada arms cam* Id a
cablegram to l)r. Castrlllo. the representative
Id Washington of the
provisional government. It was signed
"DIas." Dlas Is secretary of
state of the provisional government.
The cablegram said: "<k>mplete victory
is ours. Zelaya's troops are In
retreat." lister Tuesday evening
the state department gave out the
following message from Consul Moffat
from Colon.
"Rstrada foroee at Tatumbla and
Recroo, near Kama, commended by
Den. Meua at the former places, and
Oeneruls Chmuorro. Nattutl and Forno
Dlas, at the lattor place partial
ly routed and defeated the forces of
Zela.va after desperate tight Ing of
several hours. The Zelayaa forces
were commanded by (.en. (lonzulos
A great many were killed, the number
being unknown; 100 wore
wounded and 160 prisoners wene
taken by the revolutionists. The
Zclayan troops at Kecreo have decupled
what has been considered a
strong position. Hstrada Is confident
of defeating the enemy when h#
renews the attack later and of forcing
their surrender."
The clash between the two armies
was not unexpected. For days
the troops have been lying practically
Idle in their trenches around
Kama., skirmishing only marred the
peace that brooded over 4Vv?t aectloa.
Katrsda played a waiting game
in the hope that the Zelayan cumojauriers
woald take the Initiative
and attempt the capture of his position,
which was reported to be
very strong.
None of the officials of the state
department would discuss the reported
victory of Ketrada. It Is
known, however, that the news was
not unwelcome. Had the Zalayan
army wot over Estrada, this govern-'
ment would have been in a somewhat
emharrasalag position, having as
poused openly the mum of the provisional
government.
In Central America diplomatic
circles the word brought joy, aad
there wan a general celebration.
The diplomats joia in the prediction
that this victory is the "beginning
of the end" of Zelayaism and that
the next step will be to force the
( retirement of President Madrlr., on
the ground that he is a tool of Zelaya
Hud not the real choice of the
country.
ATTACK* FAMILY.
, Kills Wife and Child aad Woand*
Threw Other Children.
i
p Suddenly becoming violently la'
sane, 0. C. Cheuvront, a ranchman,
of Fresno, Cul., Wednesday killed
* his wife and one child, wounded
t three ether children and ended his
4 life under the wheels of a railroad
* traia.
E Mrs. Cbeuvroat was preparing
I breakfast when her husband entered
the kitchen with a hatchet. Withoot
a word he split her skull with
one blow. He then entered the bedn
room whore hie children lay asleep,
K In rapid sueoenflion he struck with
^ the haothen George, 14 year* old;
Olasde, 12; Gladys, 19, and Nellie
-> an Infant. Claude in dead and Oladl
K ys la dying. The others will recov>
or. As Chsuvront left the house, C
t. M. MoOlutig, a stepson 19 years old
e mot him on the porch. The manlst
a struck st his stepson's head. Kvad
e Ing the blow, the young man struck
bis stepfather heavily on the jaw.
Tha blow seemed to break the mac
spell and the hand that held th<
y. hatchet fell to his aids. Wlthou
it speaking, he extended Its handb
a to McClung and ran to the rallroac
i- track where he threw himself undo
e a panning train and was ground ti
e pieces. 1
>r ?
,n Explosion in Colliery,
w An explosion occurred In a cos
re mine near MeAlester, Okla., a fei
h 4avs and it Is reported tha
many miners are hurt.
IORRY HI
WHITE HAN LYNCHED
HAD K1IJJ0D ANOTHJBR MAN AO
* v 1 ' '*? i ' .7
WOUNDMD IdS W1FM.
(Mlmii Bv? Tnfidy tb Vtagteto
Folltww) by Hugtag of the CMal*
Ml by Angry Mob.
A dispatch from Horly, Va.. *>?
following the killing here on Chrtataiai
Kve of Samuel linker and Ike
aerloua wounding of hia wife and ten
children by the former'a eaoaay,
Henry Pennington, a mob of one ban*
(1 red citizen* late Chrlntmaa night
took Pennington from an improvised
Jail, where he had been incarcerated
under heavy truard uiul IiauvoH him
to a steam pipe.
Pennington, who had been drink
ing. picked a quarrel with Maker and
nhot him while the latter was oa his
way to Sunday-school Chrlntrnas tree
with hiu wife, hia two children and a
friend, Wyatt Meadows. Seeing that
he hud killed Maker. Pennington
started to run away. Mrs. Maker
called after Pennington and iruplor* ^
ed him to help her take tire body
home.
The ruse worked and Pounlngtoa
went hack to the spot where his rte11
in lay dead. Ment upon avenging
the dead, Mrs. Maker grabbed PenClayton's
pistol from his pocket and
shot twice at him. Her aim waa bad
but ahe succeeded in wounding kirn
in the hand and thigh. Pennington
recovered posesslon of the pistol and
then nhot the woman and attempted
to kill Meadows, who was running
away, It is alleged, and tbe two call
drea.
Pennington then fled, bnt was anr
rounded by u posse on the outskirts
of the town later In the night. IK
waa captured after an exchange of
shots with the officers, who badly
wounded him. Itelng to weak ta
stand the Journey to the Qrunrfy Jail
which ia 1 5 rnllen distant, ove moun
| talnous country. Pennington was
locked up In the constable's house,
but about one o'clock Christmas afternoon
It wan thought udvinabto te
remove him to a boarding boa**,
where he was put under a strong
Drna rri
Feeling against Pennington ran
hrlgh. find many covert tk rents of &
lynching were heard during the day
At midnight a bund of about oi?
hundred clttzeus wan quletJy orfM
laed, the guurd wan overpowered and
Pennington wan taken to the engine
room of a lumber mill, nearby, and
Imaged to ntenm pipe. The body
wau riddled with bullet*, and waa
tbea left hanging until nlae o'oleek
Sunday morning whoa it waa eat
dowa.
Wan Bra tally Murdered.
A dlnpatr.h from Jefferson, N. C-..
aye that it han l**en learned that the
man Twterniaa who wan at Unit reported
to have been found dead by
the Hide of the road waa not dead
when found, but died noon afterward
It ban also been learned that be wae
brutally murdered In a drunken row.
there appearing wounds and other
evidence of violence on the body of
the deceased. No one, however, seems
to know junt how he was murdered,
or by whom.
Identity Itevealed.
Margaret Marshall Is the name ef
the young woman who 1h In a crltleal
condition In a hospital at Norfolk,
Va., us the result of an attempt at
suicide, was connected with the staff
oi loe notion Herald for a year
and a half, flhe it 22 yearn old and
a native of New Hampshire. Bh*
wat graduated from Toft* college 1*
1 907. A few mouth* ago the left
Huston and joined the staff of a
New York paper. She has written
several nut ten/.I tie stories *
Killed In I'rfwsce of Wife.
Charlie Wilkes, a youig farmer of
the Tyty district of Moultrie conaty.
Oa., wan shot and killed Friday mora.
In * in ths presence of bis wife, by
John Lott, a neighbor, according to
| a message to the sheriff. Bad blood
had exleted between the two men
for some time past and Friday Lot!
' went to the Wllkea' home, called klra
out and shot him down with pftoto!.
Fatal Row over a Bool (,'amr.
At Birmingham on lAst Thursday
t a dispute ova a pool game re* u I tod
in l^nther Rmlth, the 16 year old eoa
1 of B. L. Smith, a 'Frisco railroad con'
dnctor shooting H. I/. Martin, tower
t watchman of tbe terminal throe
? times. Tbe bullets entered the ati
domen, Inflicting mortal woundo. The
r t>oy walked to the county jail and
o surrendered.
w
Driven to Death.
| Hather than face six children
1 Christmas without present*. Mm.
v Sarah Knnls committed suicide bj
>t asphyxiation at Philadelphia Wednesday.
ERALD
* /