The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, February 15, 1912, Image 3
.. . /v ' I
PRISON REPORT
Decrease Shews is the PepaUtiei ef the
#
State Peiiteuliary.
MANi WfcRr. FaKUINM
Interesting Statistics ou the State
Prison Prepared by the Hoard of
l>irectors and Superintendent of
(lie Institution for the Benefit of
the (jleneral Assembly.
i
The use of the pardoning power by
the governor of South Carolina is reflected
in the annual report of the diwhich
was sent to the general asseinrectors
of the State penitentiary,
biy Tuesday by D. j. Griflith, the superintendent.
The report shows that the population
of tlio penitentiary at the end of
IP 10 was 935 and that it was 80G at
tlio end of tlio iast year. The governor
during last year extended executive
clemency in approximately
330 cases. Of thi3 number 115 were
liberated from the penitentiary,
while the others were released from
the county chalngangs aul police
courts.
As to the health of the prisoners,
Dr. K. T. Jennings makes t.he following
report: "We have liacl 13 deaths
from tuberculosis. The records
show that 11 ino of this number came
from the different county ehalngangs
in a "critical condition. Two of this
number were admitted from jail with
this dread disease. There are now
only four patients confined in the
tubercular hospital Their general
. condition is good, with the exception
of one. Every precaution is used to
prevent the spread of this disease."
"The population of the penlten
' tiary," said Capt. Griflith, "including
those at Clemson College, 'State
farms, leased to county chaingangs
and at the Lexington reformatory, at
the close of the fiscal year, December
111, 1910, was 935. Received under
sentence, 177; recaptured, G. Ry
return from Chesterfield county, 1.
ID return himself, 1. Ju prison during
the year, 1,12 ), from which deduct
discharged by pardon, 33; discharged
by parole, 112; discharged
by expiration of sentence, 117; died,
34; escaped, 13; lost to Hampton
county, 1; lost to Richland county,
2; lost to Chester county, 1; lost to
Chesterfield county, 1 ; leaving in
prison December 3 l. 19 11, 80G.
"We have, as the law directs, fur'
nished Clemson College with 33 convicts,
for which we receive pay; and
have also furnished lo the State
house six convicts and one guard the
whole year for wlilcn wo receive no
pay. All of the convicts, exclusive
of I hose above mentioned, and the
reformatory boys, aro employed on
the various chaingangs, on the State
farm, and in the hosiery mill located
r . here in the yard.. We have a good
many all the year round in the hospital
and around tho yard unable to
perform manual labor, and of course
have to bo cared for.
"Vnr n. more detailed report of
prisoners, I respectfully refer you to
report to our most efficient captain
of the guard, C. C. Roberts, for the
jl year, which shows from what counties
received, also for what crimes,
and where located.'*
The following is the report of tho
board of directors:
"The fiscal year of 1011 has closed
and it is our duty to submit to you
* our annual report of tho financial and
general condition of the penitentiary.
"Tho humane, economic and business
methods that have distinguished
the; administration of Col. I). J. Griffith,
superintendent of tho institution,
in the past have again crowned
tho year's operations with success.
"Tho supply crops on tho farms
were larger in tho preceding year, but
tho extremely low price of cotton
affects the financial results.
j Total receipts, 1911....$ 81,581.22
To cash balance December
31, 191 1 70,203.24
$151,784.40
p.y total expenditures,
^ 1911 $10 I,OSS.79
Ily cash balance, December
31, 1911 4 7,695.67
$1 51,784.46
"We have had the satisfaction of
seeing marked results from tho increasing
fertility of the Stare farms.
The old stockades, by reason of their
age and deterioration, demanded that f
new ones he erected. When com-;
pleted they will have modern arrangements
that will add great value j
to the business of the farms and af-j
ford more safety in securing the prisoners
and will be more sanitary than
the old quarters. Tb'ey are now in
the course of erection and will be
w completed during the early part of
tlio present year. The live stock of
^ the farm8 have increased and aro in
good condition. '
"Dr. R. T. Jennings, the prison
physician, does his full duty in caring
for the health of tho prisoners,
and his ability , us a physician has
been well demonstrated.
"The general health report has
been affected by fue large number of
prisoners that have been received
from the chaingangs of the counties
of the State, and from tliG jai'.s?
THE WAGES OF SIN I
'
?
THE SAD STORY OP A RICH
YOUNG NEW YORK WOMAN.
She Fonud Out Too Late That the
Wages of Siu Was Death to Save |
Herself.
Death, which brought to a sordid ,
end the romance of Louise Lawrence
Suydam, the millionaire's wife, and
Fred Noble, the plumber's son, in
New York last week, Hung back its
chapters of mystery Monday leaving
a chapter which friends of the woti'iirwl
'innt Inn- lnuunn
Illillt |J1 UIC:oiJ V \J i v uw mivkiiui
in morals. Tlio lesson was drawn
from a declaration made by Mrs. Suy- I
dam-Noble to a triend a few days ]
ago. I
"My friend," so Mrs. Suydam-No- ,
bio is quoted, "you and 1 and Fred ]
may laugh sometimes at old things ]
like law and moral codes and leliglon j
when they say 'thou shalt not.' We
may think that ohraso was written ,
for tlio weak spirited and for fogies.
Hut, my friend, that phrase Is right. .
Law and moral codes and religion are i
right. What they say we cannot do ,
without suffering 1 have learned .
that. I have had my lesson. I know ,
tho wages of sin is death?and in ,
many cases those wages demand more
than death?hell on earth."
That tlio young couple?the mil- ;
lionaire's wife and the plumber's son
?learned their moral lession and entered
into tho suicide pact a few da>s
after their romantic marriage, is the (
general belief expressed now. Close
friends of Mrs. Suydam-Nobla claim
she was never happy with her new |
husband and that young Noble wearied
of it and surrendered to discouragement.
Sunday they were found In their
comparatively humble apartment in
West 12th street, New York, lying ,
in front of a gas range, dead from ,
' - rrs 1. 1 ,1 l ^ ^ I
aspnyxiauon. i uey nuu iei l u<j iaicwcll
note. Mrs. Suydam knew, so :
her friends believe, that no final mes- ]
sage was necessary.
The romance?the beginning of
which was never really known?first. ,
came to notice five months ago, when ,
Mrs. Suydam fled from her husband's ,
palatial homo, in Blue Point, L. I., ]
with young Noble. There followed a
chapter of tearful entreaties from the j
husband that his wifo return.
She Ignored him, declaring she had
found happiness in the humb.e apart- i
merit of a workman. Next came di- ,
vorce proceedings, and when she had ,
been freed by the millionaire's legal
initiative, Mrs. Suydam was wedded
to the plumber.
Friends say Mrs. Suydam never
loved tho youth sli3 took for a second
husband while Noble felt her
cardinal affection remained for Suydam.
It is believed the suicide pact (
was entered into few days after
tho marriage.
While Suydam secured a divorco,
it is claimed he did rot abandon hope ,
that there might ho a reconciliation.
No was among the first to reach the
Noble apartment Sunday after the
i 1:?? rnlin.i
miujcn *vci <j luuii.i.
many of lliom in a (tying condition.
"Tho recommendations of Dr. Jennings
and of the State board of
health have been respected and many ,
changes made in accordance with |
their views in remodeling many or j
Total receipts, 101!....$ 81,581.22
"To tho able and honorable super- ,
intendent, the prison chaplain, ofll- j
cers and guards of the institution wo
extend our thanks for their courteous
cooperation with us in the care of (
tho welfare of the piison and we commend
them for their faithful (lis- ,
charge of tho duties devolving upon r
them." t
The following shows the number j
of prisoners received from each conn- ^
ty in the State: Abbeville 2, Anderson
5, Aiken 4, Berkeley 1, Bamberg (
2, Beaufort 4, Barnwell 2, Calhoun
2, Charleston 25, Chester S, Chesterfield'
2, Cherokee 2 .Clarendon 0, Colleton
1, Dorchester 0, Darlington 2,
Dillon 1, Edgefield 0, Fairfield 2, i
Florence 6, Georgetown 7, Greenwood
0, Greenville ?s, Hampton 0, ITor
ry 4, Kershaw 2, Lancaster 1, Lee 0,
Lexington 2, Laurens 4, Marion 1, (
Marlboro 4, Newberry fi, Oconee 0,
Orangeburg ?, Pickens 1, Richland [
17, Saluda 2, Sumte" 0, Spartanburg y
10, Union 2, Williamsburg 6, York
5. Total 17 7. L
Tho following occupations are glv- |
on in tlio report, for tlio prisoners re- (
ceived during the year: Laborers (
(?2, farm hands ?>o, railroad hands (
2, factory hands 7, clerks 2. cooks j,
8. painters 2, washerwomen <8, farm- v
ers 4, carpenters 2, nurse 1, porters c
f>, waiters 3, bookkeeper 1, fireman 1, ]
machinists 3, telegraph operators 2, c
policeman 1, tailor 1, agent 1, pro- r
motor 1. Total, 177. (
The ages of prisoners received last (
year are given as follows: Under j
15 years, 20; from 15 to 25 years,
82; from 25 to 35 years. 44; from (
3 5 to 4 5 year, 13; from 4 5 to 55, 7; f
over 55 years. 2. Total, 177.
Itugler Dies n lloro.
At Honolulu Frederick Shaffer, a c
v.
bugler of tho United States cruiser (
Colorado, was drowned Tuesday at i
Kiakikl beach while attempting to f
rescue a Mrs. Carlson, who had gone \
beyond her depth. Others rescued i
Mrs. Carlson and 53 Wright, another \
bugler, who Joined Shaffer in his at- j
BOMB WAS SENT
VtBia Undertook ft Open II Wkea k
Exploded aid Killed Her
PROBING 'I He MYSim
Theory of the J'oliee Is That Man
i
With Victim at Time of K\plosion ,
Made Infernal Machine, l>ut Messenger
Who Delivered Deadlj
Package Not Docated.
Investigation Monday into the mysterious
murder of Mrs. Helen Taylor
In New York by the explosion of a
bomb in her apartments last Saturday
night, brougnt out some alleged
facta which tho police regard as significant
in connection with the recent
movements of Charles M. Dickinson,
who was with tho woman when the
explosion occurred.
The woman, who was 3 2 years of
ago, was called to the vestibule of
the apartment by a man, who presented
her with a good sized package
[ind tlion hurried away. She carried
the package to her apartment, and as
she placed in on a tablo it exploded
with a loud report. Dr. Charles E.
Perkins, who was passing tho house
ac tho time, ran in. She died in a
few minutes.
A few days before tho murder
Dickinson and Mrs Taylor had a
[juarrel, the police say, in which the
woman scratched Dickinson's face.
Later Mrs. Taylor called on her sister
and expressed fear of Dickinson.
A letter signed by Dickinson was
found among tho dead woman's effects,
tho police say, begging that
"he bo taken hack."
Jn Dickinson's pocket tho police
declare they found what was apparently
the answer to his letter, which
read: "If you know what is good
for you, you will stay away from my
house."
On tho day before the murder
Dickinson spent many hours, detectives
learned, locked in his room and
they are now investigating on tho
theory that tho bomb was mado in
his room.
With the scars of scratches said
to have been inflicted by Mrs. Taylor
still showing on his face and
looking haggard from the effects of
Iiis two days' incarceration, uickiii3on
was arraigned before tho coroner
and there met his aged father, postmaster
of Champlam.
"I am innocent cf this, father," he
told the old man.
"I believe you, my boy," he replied.
Tho elder Dickinson obtained
from the coroner permission to have
the hearing put over until Wednesday.
Concerning the matrimonial history
of the Taylor woman, much conflicting
evidence nas been obtained by
the police, but according to Deputy
Police Commissioner Dougherty it
was established Monday that one J.
It. Taylor, supposed to have been- a
husband of the woman, died in December,
1911, in a sanitarium at
Plattsburg, N. Y.; that a man named
Howard Taylor, a friend of the woman,
died in Dinhainton, N. Y., and
that Howard Walker, also supposed
to have been a husband, is alive and
is being searched lor by the police.
Efforts to find any messenger boy
who delivered the bomb to Mrs. Taylor
have proved fuiilo.
Edna Lomarre, the slain woman's
chum, who left the apartment about
:en minutes before tho explosion oc nrred,
is expected to throw further
ight upon the relations between Mrs. i
raylor and Dickinson when tho latov
ia nrrniiriipd Wednesday. Sho is l
lold at the house of detention as a '
witness. The police stated that her
jvidence will go a long way towards
clearing up the mystery. 1
i
DHAW TUT COIiOli LINE.
Aon't Convict Man for Killing a Negro
In Pennsylvania.
In asking a change of venue Tueslay
in the case of seven defendants
et to he tried on murder charges,
crowing out of the lynching of Zach 1
Walker, near Coatesville, Pa., last w
Vugust, J. E. B. Cunningham, deputy 1
ttornoy general, declared that "there '
s a deep seated purpose on the part j
>f the people of Chester county not
0 convict a white man for the nmrler
of a negro." A number of men
inve already been tried in connection *
vith the lynching and all wore ac1
n it ted. "Your petitioners are (lrmy
convinced," the Irief filed for the 1
ttato says, "that to try the cases renninlng
before juries selected from
Chester county would only result in
urning the administration of justice
nto a complete mockery and travesty I
>ul in bringing a lrsting disgrace and \
lishonor of tho fair name and fame s
if the commonwealthf
* f
Was Afraid of the Mob. 1
The attempt of tho negro Tom 1
'laughter to kill himself in order to
>scape mob violence failed Sunday
light and Monday the black was conincd
in Jail in Clarksvillo, Tenn., i
vhence be was taken by the orderly t
nob that gave chase for him after he 1
tilled Lee Jenkins, a storekeeper at i 1
l^dgcton, Ky. ? 1
HEYBURN GETS ROAST
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS RAPS
SENATOR FROM IDAHO.
?
Tilt in the L'liitcu States Senate
Over Erecting u Monument at
Yicksburg to Confederates.
"In the name of God, Mr. President,
are we down South not a part
of the people of the United States?
I feel sometimes as if the last surviving
man who wants to 'render
treason idious' has been sent to the
senate from Idaho."
These stinging exclamations by
John Sharp Williams of Mississippi,
in his debate in the United States
Senate with Senator lleyburn over
the erection of a Confederate shaft
at Vicksburg, are quoted in the Courier-Journal's
Washington dispatches
Tuesday morning.
The tilt began when Senator Williams
sought to obtain a voo 011 his
measure appropriating money for a
companion shaft to the monument
erected to northern naval forces at
Vicksburg, and provided it should be
unveiled before the semi-centennial
celebration in 1913.
When Senator lleyburn objected to
the consideration of the measure and
beforo the chair ruled that it must go
over, under the custom of the senate,
Senator Williams made this appeal:
"If tho senator from Idaho will
agree to let this bill conio to a vote
I will promise that 110 senator from
the South, so far as I am able to influence
their action, w?i! vote 011 tho
measu re."
This pledge did not swerve Senator
lleyburn who insisted It would
not bo proper or constitutional. 11o
paid such measures amounted to
"treacling upon the sacred memories
of the people of the North."
He said it was proposed to take
money "from the treasury of the people
of the United Stales" to expend in
commmorating tho virtues of the
enemy of the country.
Senator Williams answered in an
aggrieved tone:
"Why, Mr. President, if the senator
knew mo better he would know I
wouldn't tread on anything. I would
go out of my way to avoid treading
on an ant. I would not even tread
out tlie public record of the sonator
from Idaho."
The galleries broke into applause
and wero sternly reminded of tho
senate rule against applause. Mr.
Williams said ho had 110 bitter memories
growing out of the War Between
the Sections; that during the
strugglo he belonged to the infantryin-arms,
and he presumed Senator
Ileyburn did also. "As to inherited
principles, about which the senator
from Idaho speaks, when a man inherits
more than his father feels,
more than the old fihting generation
felt, ho is inheriting too much."
A burst of laughter greeted (his
sally. More rapping by tho vicepresident.
Ileyburn refused to
withdraw his objection.
1
WOKK OF 1MKOON MILT;.
+.
Governor Blouse Gives Names of
Those Turned Ix>ose.
The Governor's statement as to
pardons, paroles and commutations
granted by him since lie became Governor,
lias just been issued from
I bo press and distributed among the
legislators. During his administration
I10 lias pardoned, paroled and
granted commutation of sentence (o
3 17 people and Die statement gives
an account of each one of those and
(ells the facts leading up to each,
gives the names of those who petitioned
for the clemency and the facts
connected with the sentence of each.
Cnder each name is the statement by
the Governor giving his reasons for
tho pardon, parole or commutation.
Ill AT ST:\ IK l,U.'\A IMMl IK.
III case Seiuls Message ot Legislature
on Matter.
The Governor Thursday sent to the
General Assembly a message rogardng
the recent loans to the State of
south Carolina. The message carried
kvith It letters from J. l\ Matthews
ind Geo. H. Timmerman, the latter
>eing in New York at the time the
oan was made. The letter from Mr.
Pirn merman refers to a conversation
jot ween Governor Bleasc and Mr.
Matthews regarding the loan. The
otter from Mr. Matthews refers to
he interest of the loan, which states
hat had the money been left for any
ongtb of time Interest would have
)ecn paid.
? ?"Wife
Spanked Her Kivnl.
Mrs. Jennie Russ lost her suit in
A'ilkes-Rarre, Pa., this week in which
1 A J1 A. _ 1. 1 % 1 .1
;ne men to save nor nnsoanu rounu
fu 11 ty of non-support. She admitted
giving Miss Suo Philips, to whom her
msband was paying some attention,
i sound spanking, recently.
Fifty Perish In Snow.
A party of fifty persons perished
n a snow storm while traveling along
ho road in the vicinity of Ishlm, Sllerin.
They were caught in a drift
Tom which fifty-four corpses have
jeen dug.
tip: ^
7\j
KZTj^H % ^
p - - :::B^ / ~4,ji
__. xys^M r i
Rh
[>] I AM HCHfltV t O."
getti
Rheumatism is the mos
ing an 1 discouragin; of all
Nine cases out of tenca
by using Noah's Liniment.
Where there is no s\
fever a few applications w
you.
Noah's Liniment penetr
not evaporate lik:e o.her re:
Requires very little rub
NOAIiS LINIMENT Relieved Th
"I suffered with rheumatism In my ri?.;ht arm
and sheul lor complicated with a partial pnralysisof
tho nerves. 1 tried numerous preparations
with only partial relief, suffering intense
pain all the time, loss of appetite, insomnia, and
was reduced to a mere skeleton. Fortunately 1
PA^Li WAKth0th6 BILL
HOUSE PASSES WAKE HOUSE KILL
TO TilIlil) HEADING.
l
Tho Kill is Designed to Aid Cotton
Growers to Market Their Crop to
Advantage.
The House Thursday passed to Its
third reading the bill providing for ;
tho warehouse system. This bill, as is
known, is intended to help handle
the cotton crop, and has been advo- :
catcd particularly in the Pee Dee
section. The bill as passed by the
Senate has been materially amended
and will go back to the Senate,
and may ultimately be materially
changed or killed. As it now stands
the bill provides for a direct appropriation
of $250,000, payable in two
annual instalments, and authority to
bond the property for $250,0 0 0, with
bonds bearing 5 per cent, interest,
and for which the property alone
should ho responsive. ,
An amendment was adopted by the
House providing lor tho erection of
a compress in connection with the
system of warehouses. The bill
docs not provide any particular location
for tho warehouses to bo built
or bought, but tho understanding
seems to be that they are either to
be built or acquired, if the bill
passes, in Charleston and Columbia.
The chief argument made in favor of
the bill was by Mr. lrby, of Laurens,
who entered at length into the merits
of tho warehouse system and the
advantages that ;,o believed would
.X .... * ih.x CfnfA
acei UU I VI L 11U DUUi;,
Mr. Reiser, of Sumter, thought the
hill along the right lilies, but wanted
certain amendments adopted. lie
wanted a limit on the issue of bonds 1
not to exceed $250,000 at not exceeding
5 per cent, lie wanted the ;
bill to go into effect immediately and
favored the bill as amended.
Ho argued that it was admitted
by everyone that warehouses were
necessary to get the best results in 1
marketing cotton, lie explained why |
lie warehouse yvslein would be a
good investment or the State. lie
saw no reason why the system should
not bo successful. lie believed it
' would get a cheaper rate of interest
' for cotton in warehouse.
The feature as tc grading cotton
ought, to prove of benefit. The $2 50,000
voted may appear large, bir
when compared w'.rh the amount involved
in a year's business it appears
insignificant.
Mr. Reiser explained that the diffc.rnnnn
it) t Itit tit'i.nt nf out! thiv
year and what farmers should hav?
gotten that was diderence cf about
I $20 a bale. Ho believed the farmers
of this State iost this year thirty
million dollars, if they got what their
cotton was worth. The holding of n
lot of rotton as unsold he believed
would influence the curtailment of
the crop.
Mr. 10. C. lOdwards favored the
hill, and thought his people all wanted
this relief. Ho believed the warehouse
proposition would savo a
great deal of the violent fluctuation.
: i:'. ;
-,,' '* Vri i ,^1'1 ' | fj Mr.V * ~' 1,13
Iff ^
ijf ;'
K oS \
^ V^V\K ^(86
V, Is 1 J
leumatism
rg a grip on you?
;t distress- J
troubles. PP ! i|
U\~ p ,*/ J
n be cured fef'ij M |
mm m
veiling or rfe;'
ill relieve ?| |
UJ h U *?<Vi fe l*ws ,<;
atcs?does ffe - i
1 h1 N!?i N 'r* Ithi ( ; | ; J
neaies. j w , H
bins. Ife^iP J
ri^rfO
i i "j k i gg
is Man of a Terrible Condition.
Ienrno 1 of Noah's Liniment aivl 1 op :n it - use.
Although I coulil not vai ? my arm. aft'-:- u in-i
a little more than a large size bottle I feci that
I am completely cure 1 nn<l my oM self nyain.
Cannot too strongly reeommend Noah's Lini?
incut.?John 1\ Daly, Charleston, S. C."
II only n nine is ruisuu i.?<j oji otem
will well pay for itself.
Mr. Arnold did not believe the proposed
plan practicable. Ho did not
believe it right to tax the whole people
to build these warehouses. Taxes
must be borne alike by all and to bo
fair there ought to be warehouses
in reach of everyone paying part of
the tax*, lie could not see how the
warehouses many miles distant will
do the remote farmer good. They
say it will hold the cotton off the
market, but he had heard this before
and saw nothing in it. Curtail the
production and then you will get
better prices, and that was all there
was in the whole situation. If you
want the State to do any good then
let the Government handle the entire
situation. Let it do as Brazil
did; buy up the whole crop and hold
it.
Mr. Brown called the previous,
question. On the motion to strikeout
the enacting words of the bill
the House refused to do so by a vote
of 69 to 33. The amendments were
then taken up. Mr. Well's amendment
providing for a compress was
adopted. Mr. Belsor's amendments
were adopted providing for sites and
the storing of "such other commodities
as the commission deem proper."
Interest on the bonds was limited
to 5 per cent, and the issue to
$230,000. Mr. Irby's amendment
was adopted turning over to the
warehouse commission the "old" dispensary
property in the city of Columbia.
The bill was then ordered
to a third reading bv a \ote of 71 to
2 9 as follows;
4 ' 1 - - *- it. % t.jn \ . o t ^ ?
;\ yo UO enact tlUJ uiuj. opi/i i\ur
Smith, Ashley, Raskins, Reaniguard,
Reiser, Rethea, Rodie, Rooktcr, Rowman,
Rrowning, Rut lor, Chandler,
Charles, Connor, Courtney, John M.
Daniel, W. La Daniel, Dobson, DuRoso,
R. C. Kdwarda, Isaac Rdwards,
Krekmann, Fultz, Casque, Gibort,
Graham, Hamilton, Harris, Harrison,
llines, Hopkins, Hunter, Irby, Jackson,
Jamo3, Jones, Kirvin, League,
Lee, Leland, MeCravey, McQueen,
Magill, MansfieM, Miller, Minis,
Moore, Nicholson, H. A. Odom, Pauling,
Pegues, Peoples, Reaves, Uomtort,
Riley, Sal ley, Sawyer, Sroct,
Pearson, C. T. Stiuier, C. 1). Smith,
i\. P. Smith, Stanley, Stevenson,
i'ohlas, Todd, Vander ITorst, Vincent,
Watson, Wells, YW'iams?71.
Nav (against Mm ip;n: Arnold,
or. Royd, RnoT>. II. R.own, T.
P. Rrown. Drumm..id, Hill. Hiott,
ITutto, Ketehin, Kihler. '"'irkland,
MePow. MeReown, Manuei, Meares,
111clinill, M ?\vGr, X'mi'cry, Oshorno,
'oik, Save. R. I,. Shulcr,
Ungleton, 'l ison, Wyche, Youmans?
.0
The bill will roecl,re Us third road\a,
rnd then tne Senate will
'aho up the amendments and free
'inference will likely hundlo the lln!
settlement of the differences.
Salutes Stars and Stripes.
An Interesting little Incident hap >onod
In Victoria street in London
Monday, as the kind's carriage passed
he American embassy. King Oeorge
>'ood up In the carriage, and saluted
he Stars and Stripes flying over the
ntranee. His majesty's action drew
m additional cheer from tbo crowd
gathered In the vic'nlty.