Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f WILL DO MUCH GOOD WHAT THE AGRICULTIIRAl IX*; TENSION BILL IS. 1 ' LEVEB EXPLAINS BILL ft# Say* .tliti Pturpoee of Hk? Meware in to Havo ExpeK in Kvery ^ <^>untjr, Who Will Be 4 to the Ijaml Wliat the Ikxrtor i? to the Family. In tucpLalnlng his agricultural extension hill to a meeting of bankers in Washington Congressman Lever waid his bill Was built upon the idea of furnishing to every agricultural county n the United States a trained man who will bo to the farmer what the physician is to the family one to whom the agriculturist may go for advico as to methods to pursue to correct tho evils wliicn beset h inland. To accomplish this purpose, the measure proposes a Federal appropriation of ?3,000,OuO, to l>e expended over a period of ten years, with ; he states of tho Union subscribing in equal umount. Belgium and other European oountries, the speaker declared, through the introduction of In tens! re- farming methods, are producing Pom two and one-half to three time* as much per acre as Amor'oa. Were this country to approach this European f/miIo, he added, It would bo equivalent to the discovery of a colony equal in size to the present territory of the United Hates. "Agriculture Is t.h?n nation's greatest asset," he said, "the agricultural capitalization is approximately $41,- i 000,000,000. or practically four' times as much as tho capitalization j <d tho nation's railroads and nrnh- : -- , - *' "" i.bly four tlmoa as much as the total capitalisation of its national banks. "Should tho farm era of the country determine to ?o upon a etrlkot for twelvo months, every hank in the nation would he compelled within a few brief months to close its doors; i not a railroad would ho aide to torn ! a wheel, and every city in the land ; would ho, within six months, upon the verge of starvation." "This problem of agriculture," he continued, "which many of tho un-! thinking are inclined to laugh and j sneer at, Is tho most important up for solution at tho hands of tho] Arnorlcan people. The h4gh cost of living is a vital question for the people of the city. It will never bo ^*fio?ved un-tll wo have solved the problem of production of food and raiment, and reached a moro direct roufo for the passage of these produets from the man who produces them to him who consumes. "How many of you hankers are] aware that within a radius of Hon j miles of flie N'nt'onnl Caoltal there j are living 4 4,200,000 people IS per; cent, of the country's population, j VTnre fhnn nor rent of fhis vnst : number y,ro non-nroducers -of food! end ra'mfn^. You bankers are tho intermediaries by which tho producers are made to produce, and the consumer fo secure his necessities at. nrices within his reach. "In 18S0 more than 70 per cent, of the nation's population was living in the rural districts; to-day but f>3 per cent, of the population is J rural. In other words nearly half of (he "emotion is not producing; food and clothing. Tho farmer struggles To educate his bovs and Kids, and (hr?v in turn re to tV>e oitv. Our T)0litical doctors aro telling these young; p< onle to go hack to the farms. I do not agree unless you are going to guarantee that form conditions arc going to be hist as good, .lust, pi wholesome, and Just as attractive an! the conditions wbteh maintain in the cities. .*i "We sept out. bulletins to teach the farmers, hut about PO per cent, of them pre thrown away or used to trundle the fire on cold mornings. Wo then sent out sneakers to explain. The farmers did not in many cases take the advice oforrd. It Is not that, the farmers Is a fool, but that he Mas been the worst, humbugged man in the land. Now to convince the farmer von must demonitrnte to Mm right on the farm. That to what we mean hv extensive feachin. talking, writing, and demonstrating. The Department of Agriculture hps shown through Its demonstrntion work that we can double nrodnetion. On R.flOO one-acre Tdots in South Carolina, cultivated under inir?> /tVn/1 ?u ut 1( ed a 1 f. (\ d. ?\onri.le r\f /?rvt_ i j 11 ? mm i .?nn' j/u'i ii'in w i n?iton voro produced n^r nere. T,vtere?s the nvrrnyo noro yield under the J/d'l ?r}?\fhodp v.'is 7?0 nonnds. On fc.flOO norp plots mattered throughout ho stete an nvernro yield of com ! rw-r nc-rp 2S bushels. Tvhere^s the' /j ?* ? * A o i ? 4 /> ?*? o1 o ^ 1 O e^j o]o I ph's phews that tho time hns p^mo i when the fermers nerds more then Rlr??n,'* fnil, street muleq, ptroa?? | p'e\vqt TTr por-dq ft frolnod bmfp. The rev'qfon o4' the tariff, the refe^mntion of the currency nre no imnortnnt. rrohlamp?In fnet, thev do not -annronrh In their posul- j WWtleq of benefit this problem of. Agriculture. j "T>Hst y**?r fiflft.OOO ftblo-hodled , farmers from the North ires t emigrat? # UNITE TO AID FARMS 11ANKKKS WIIiL PUSH LKVKR'H PILL IX SKNATK. i Y+~t? ft T'Mnnhnounly and Appoint Committee to Urge Passage of Measure. The Washington Post says having listened to an explanation of the lever agricultural extension bill, aa rreaented by its author, Represents tive Anbury F. I^ever, of South Carolina, the Rankers' Association of the District of Columbia, at its meeting at the New Wlllard Hotel Monday night of last week, with the leading financiers of the city present, Including the directors, as well u* the active official of practically every banking Institution in tho National Capital, unanimously Indorsed the measure, and named a committee to urge its adoption by the Senate at once, It having already passed tho House of Hepresontativon. Soon after Mr. Dover had taken his neat, having reviewed tho Federal attitude toward tho "greatest profession," pointed out the necessity for inauguration of intensive farraitig, and complimented Secretary of .Agriculture, Charles J. Roll, pros!ful upbuilding of the Department of Agriculture, Charleq J Hell, preal? < < nt of the American Security and Trust Oompnny, Introduced tho following resolution: "Resolved, That tho Rankers' Association of the Distri0* of Cotumb'a, realising the great benefit which tho v, hole country will derive from tho extension of scientific education to include the. farming Industry, and. Tenliz'ng the interest which bankers elsewhere, individually and through their State associations, are taking in this subject, unanimously indorso tho T.ever agricultural extonson bill, which passed tho House of Representatives of tho United States this rear without a dissenting vote, and has been anpre>ved by t.ho commit too of flio United Stat os Son a to. "Resolved, That this association urpo tho Senate of the United States to enact th's me<aBuro into law without delay, to the end that State legislatures meeting In January, 1913, may take Immediate stops to secure tho benefits of the law for their own States." Tho resolution was unanimously adontod. and a committee composed of Mr. Pell, as chairman; W. V. Cox, John Joy Edison, Ceorpe W. White, and himself, was appointed by H. IT. McKeo, the president, to wait upon the Senate and advocato tho measure. ed to Canada. Do you realize the economic loss? Tn ante-bellum davs n noero was valued at $1,000. We must r-'ace a valuation of at least. ? r.. 0 0 0 on each of those farmers. F'pnre up what the nation lost. The men moved out because Western farm lands were too expensive. Under the old system of agriculture thoy copld not secure a proner return on the Investment. Put why do thro- po Into Cand.a. T ask, when r'rrht here under the dome of the C-elfol l?nd may be sn^ed for from to ?r>0 per acre, which Is equally as rood an any to bo found elsewhere?" America,, Mr. Trevor declared, has | tbrourb Its Department of Av*iou? fore. Pe State nrrfculturnl collores, ami t<q ex ner I mont sNt'ons collect, ed morn agricultural data than any nation on the earth. Tt has failed to r?t It to the farmer, however, he added. TTis demonstrator* will Relent, plots at different sections throughout each county, and there r-how to the farmer what cultivation under the methods which their experimenting has revealed will result in. Tn n?''hp Ms anneal for the sunport of the hankers In the "Athena of America," Mr. Lover pointed to the fact that recently In Madison Rnuare In New York, he fonnd one mornlnjr probably 1,000 men asleep on the benches. The m?m, ho said, ho was told wonld not. work. "T could Ree In thrum Id'e men the prentest menace to the safety of the country," declared the sneaker. "When the red of anarchy irons nr>, and the rumble of revolution reseiipds. It will not he the cities, hut the Mils and valleys, the homo of conservatism, that will supply the defense for the nations." Fonmler of fJront Order Heart. David L. Ilurnett, ono of the five men who founded the Kn'rlPs of Pythias, died suddenly at WashlriR'ton Monday nlp-ht of heart disease, a red 7.1 years. "Mr. Purnett was born In Ohio and had been connected with the Nulled States treasury since 1866. ?... ? o ... Took 1/nu* in Tlwlr T'nefTs. At Dnlton, Da.. .Tohn Wntklns was token from his house end severely 1 4 ...til. 4...I1..1. - .1 4 1. ! m'HM'ii w fin nwnriii'ji firni > 'II I rirMfi dnys to leave the niioo. The notion in sMd to have fnllovrrl W.n twins' r*vfn^nl to prt rid of povornl allowed dfPnrdorly white womon, living in one of his houpo*. ' rv>n\io^ Mft'n* ''Ismee. Throe Korehnw Coiioty oonvirts, two of thorn fiorvfor life sentences, i rnd the third serving a twentv-vmr | term, overpowered a ennrd flaturdiT afternoon and escaped. Thov ?ro! still at larffe. thovgh every effort la, being made to cateh them. | TAFT FttLS (iUOD CONGRATULATES SOU TH ON ELECTION OF WILSON VOTES AS THEY POAYED Predicted NftOion Wide Prosperity I'nder tho Now Administration in a Hpoech He Made to Many Pooplo in Florida on Hie Way to Panama. At St. Augustine, Fla., whore he stopped on his way to Panama, on Friday night, President Taft, In a speech congratulated the South upon the election of a provident, prodieted nation wide prosperity under the new administration and spoke with prido of the way this nation takes the quadrennial verdict of the people at the polls. The prosidont spoke in the Masonic Temple and the crowd which listened to his words cheered him to the echo, lie gave his philosophy of politics and closed with a remark that swept the hall with laughter. "The only sorrow I have," he said, "is Hie thought that there will break in upon the people and pome Individuals the fact that there are not enough others to go around." President Taft said in part: "Your distinguished chairman. Senator Fletcher, lias said something rl>out tbo relations of the North to the South, and has read from one of my addresses with reference to the recent election. I meant every word I said. I am not taking back a word, only, I want you to understand that I was playing the part of a philosopher nnd was attempting to find good out of something which might have been different. "I had occasion to say when I visited the South during a previous election campaign, that I ventured to think n great many of my audience would vote one way and pray an other. "I did not think that was the ense in the last campaign? at least, thero was nothing to indicate it. The morning after tho election eventhing wan nettled, everybody acquiesced arid there was not what in coloquial terms would bo called n 'kick' anywhere." President Taft cnen reiterated some of his former utterances in regard to the prosperity of the United States, and added: "Now we nro going on, I hope, to great prosperity. We have had groat crops and everything is ready to bring about a condition that ought to last many yea?-s, a condition in which greater wealth shall be produced and distributed, in which labor shall receive good wages and constant employment, and, therefore, a condition in which we shall all be happy." President Taft then spoke of the prospect, for closer union tho North and tho South under tho new administration, saying: "I congratulate you, my friends, on the prospect that in this administration to come the South and the North may be hron-.-ot more closely together, and the South may. natur' !ly, havo a wider influence because of tho succcsa of the Democratic party." * KIDNAPPER IS OAPT1 RED. Man Who Stole Idttlo Rojr Now til Custody ?t Mobile. Tho alleged kidnapper of fouryear-old Robert Dunbar, of Ojxdou^as, Da., for whose apprehension a reward ?>f $ f>,000 has boon offered, was lodged in the police station at Mobile Friday after a week's investiga-j tion by Rurns detectives. At tho police station the individual gave his name as Edgar Hooks, 3 5 years or age, a resident of Rlrm'ngham. Hooka said that he was a peddler by occupation. Tho Dunbar boy strayed from his man's possession, but Chiof of Police Crenshaw said that the man under arrest, despile his denial, knows where the child ia. A confederate of Hooks, who is believed to also know the whereabouts of tho Dunbar child, is said to be in Macon, Ga. The Dunbar boy stayed from hta parents at a picnic, near Opelonsns several months npo. It was peromely believed that, the boy was k'dnappcd, although the theory that ho had been drowned also was advanced in view of the fact, that tho picnic was being hold noor a lako. fv>n*t Want the Xo<rrot*s. A secret movement to drive tho negroes out of oortain north Georgia counties, which began immediately after tho rooont riots in Curmning, has become so widespread that, lendfng white citizens in porno of the counties nffoctcd have made an anpea! to Governor Prown to n'd them in restoring tranonil conditions. Threw Itoniba on Jan in a. A hail of bombs was thrown into the Turkmh fortroas of Janlna by a f^eek ii.wtary airman, who flew over that city in an aeroplane. The population wu terrorised. NEST OF CROOKS FOUND I | HKVKRAL OF THKM AKRESTKD j IIY THK OFFICKR8. \ The Mob Arretted Have Secured Tea Million Dollar* bj Hale of AUfi^d I Fraudulent Stocks. On a federal indictment charg'ng fraudulent use of mails In promot- 1 lng stock for a mill where the linen was supposed to be made in a day, sii men were arrested in a raid conducted by postofflce inspectors at the offices of the Sterling Debenture Company at New YorTt Friday. Tho authorities estimate that the yoarly income of the promoters in this and other ventures has been more than j $1,000,000, and that $10,000,000 of \ the public's money has been paid ov- . ? ?- ? * V. ? ?* ?1 ? ? a V* <? ?? V\ rv rm a % A /\ 1 n rm i or hi iiioui mucu iui7 ia-^uu uuiiii, , business. ] InfffttorB in many part of the country are named in tho indictmcnte rs e??m.pl*?4nieg witnesses, and the alleged unlawful conspiracy specified extended over a period of nineteen months, ending: November 31, 1 909. Government authorities have been investigating complaints against tho defendants for six years, they say: The men arrested are Frank VV. S. Hunamaker, former president of the Sterling Debenture Company, and Harry IT. Piatt, Samuel K. Findlay, TO. A. Parron, Wilbur M. Stones and Sidney Rosenbaurn. They wore hold in ball aggregating $32,500. Throe other nmn are named In the indictment. One of them, according to news received that night, has been arrested in Chicago. Tho others nre believed to be in Drookfield, Masrf. According to tho indictment, investors were induced to send money to tho Sterling Debenture Company for the purchase of stock in the Ox- ( ford Linen Mills, a Maine corporation, under the alleged fraudulent ^ representation that tho Oxford Mills own exclusively patent end secret . . 1 processes that would manufacture linen from American-grown flax at one-third the cost of foreign linen ( and in quicker time. According to . fhf> nositnf tn.ii t h nrif iah tho Ovfnnt Linen Mills are not now connected with tho Sterling Debenture Com- , pa ay. , ? ^ ^ ^ > ^ ^ ^ XIXK KILLKI) AM) MLSSI\<L Fatal Collision Between Rti*eet Car and Coal Train. At Ashtabula, O., six persons worn killed and throe others are missing as the result of a collision between a street car and n Lake Shore ana Michigan Southern coal train shortly before 9 o'clock Monday night. Tho bodies of Mrs. W. II. Cook, Mrs. Frank Hartlett, Mrs. Cieorgo Kltson, Miss Laura Leabhart and two unidentified women have been recovered. All were residents of Ashtabula. Four In*ured were taken to tho hospital, one of whom, Ralph Chubb, in not expected to live. The other three passengers are believed to be buried under the wreckage of twenty loaded coal cars. 'Motorman McCut- . cheon, of tho street car, was not seriously injured. ^ Conductor Mullen had gone nhead to the crossing and is thought to ; have soon the approaching train. The crew of the engine jumped Just bo- ] fore tho engine struck "fh/oar in the ( oent?ro and they escaped injury, i Workers started at once to dig away the coal, which is piled nearly fifty | feet high over the debris of the < stroet car. 1 ^ ^ ^ i < WILL SKItVK TIIKM F1U0K 1 i < Railroad to Advertise Southern Sweet Potatoes. ' 1 In order to stimulate the use of | 'ho Southern sweet potatoe as a table ? delicacy, the Southern railway, the i Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific railroad the New Orleans and i North Eastern railway and the Mo- ( hlle and Ohio railroad served the t sweet potatoe free In various styles on their dizinlg care on last Wednes- } day. t Special menus wore prepared to ad- ( vertlso the day as "Southern Sweet | Potato Day" and it announced that f henceforth the Southern Sweet Pota- } to will ho regularly Included on din- t ning cars' menus of these lines. Fly directing popular attention to all t their patrons to the toothsome and f nutritious qualifies of the Southern { sweet potato and the many ways in vhich it niny ho prepared, the Southern railway, the Queen and Present and the M. and (). are working up the Idea of enlarging the market for this * valuable product, of the South, thus t encouraging the farmers to pay more ' attention to growing sweet potatoes f as a money crop. ^ ... ...... ^ fell Three Thousand Toot. Charles Wolcott, who fell .1,0001 ^ feet with a balloon In South Amor ica. 17 years pro. died at Edmonton, Alberta, Thursday, after an illness of several months. Wolcott hold < i the distinction of boinj? the only man ^ so far as is known to recover lroin. i such a fall. Purine the multiple oj>-! i orations, which followed, It was no- f coflpary to lay bar? his spinal cord f for nio? tacbe*. I WILL HAVL III WAITj ? f I IILSON WILL NOT NAME CABINET FOR SOME TIME * ? Hill LOOK OVER NAMES ^w.Irtcnl'Klect Dcclarw H? mil Kefp Strict Silence About Appointment* I'ntil Selection Are (?lten Out In (iencral Statement by ilitPEielf About March 1. I \ l V- _ il. ?i v ?i _ * I *y neuter w. J. nryan or any or t ho other pioininont Democrats bong mentioned by politicians generally for places in the Cabinet of President-elect Wilson will be appointed to portfolios probably will not be definitely known until a few Jays before inauguration day. Governor Wilson said Friday night at Trenton, N. J., that very likely he would not make a single announcement of importance until about March 1. Within the next twenty-four hours ho will talk with Mr. Bryan and before New Year's ho expects to see Speaker Clark, Representative Underwood, Senators OXlorman, Hoke "'nilth, Core and other prominent Democratic leaders, but he indicated that ho meant to keep strict silence about appointments until ready to make a general statement on the m b.iect. "Scattering announcements will be foolish," he said," even If I had them to make. I will wait until prettj late. The time will depend somewhat on the number of written communications received. All these letters recommending individuals for Mhco are being grouped and will be token up separately." Mr. Wilson indicated he would not tool at liberty to make final decision until 11) e merits of all possible can filiates hail been set forth to him. "What I am sincerely trying to :!o," he added, "Is to see the Held of choice nnd try to get as many opinions as possiblo that are worth tvhilo." Tbo President-elect likewise made it clear that though gossip may may be heard far anil wide, he would maintain a policy of silence and nothing would ho definitely established until he made tho announcements over his own signature. Mr. Wilson wns asked If he believed he would encounter any di culty In getting the men desired for Cabinet portfolios to accept. It had been suggested that in the case of the Attorney Generalship noted lawyers often had 1 eon reluctant to leave their practice end for this reason many ihie men were not pushed by their Trlends. "That hac not been my experience thus far," replied the Governor with a smile. "I've asked some people and they have been finite ready with their r.ames." The Governor received a call from Holla W'dln, treasurer of the national Memoi ratio committee and format M*yor of St. Louis, who brougn. > bound volume showing rauipauai Cf utrlhutions and expenditures, a fitcs'.rmlc of which recen.iy was hlmi with the f-erk of tho House of Kcp: eseetaMvf s. Tho Governor pointed with evident pride fo the neat tabulations of the pxpenditureo and contributions with the thousands of names and items. "I venture to say," he said, "that It is a better looking report than the athor two fellows filed. It is the host conspectus of its kind I've ever awn, ana u is an interesting document, because it's the first report tinier the law requiring the publicity campaigns." Mr. Wells said as he left the Govarnor's office that he had come merely to have the satisfaction of presenting the report in person to the President-elect. He was asked if he would continue in national politics. "No, I merely did a specitlc duty to which I was called." he said, "and 1o not expect to take an active part my more." The Governor seemed to be pleased with the wide territorial support that he financial side of the campaign redelved. He raised his finger over the 1st of places, calling attention to the 'art that contributions were received 'ro?n AmerlcnhS' In Canada, China, vierico. Ireland. Firvpt. Prunrtor. Hawaii. Panama, Cuba, Honduras, the ^hllltplnes and Porto Rico. There 'oreign contributions totalled more ban $2,500. ? Hit Him With an Axe, I.nthrr MoPap, n weM-to-do farm >r of Oroonvilln eonntv. find Dook \ night., a wol! known of tho :qmo noiobborhood, on on rod in n lif^oultv Fntvrdnv a ftornnon, wi'h i>o roRnlt flint: KnbrM was don It two in tho bond with nn noo and rortnlly womulod. A ootrro woman, u \vlin?o honso Mi,-> floht took place, van tho only wl'nosn. - Many up ?<1 Thfrt^-ono oonl rninorq p-^n bot|r?v*d to hnvo boon Villod bv nn or\1o?don o* btirk damn i i tho Arobpn)oo rnlno today. Sir bodfoq bavo hrt<>?< "ooovorod from tbo i't and or? miner* \r(s cjtfil mfoofr*<r. Tbo ox?>lr>qfon wo*1 >n r'.ijent that !t !a thought r.!'. w?" tlltoC u fj KJULLEP IN HIS OFFICE ONE OF THE IIOLDEST MUKUKR8, SAY THE POLICE. ChicAgo Diamond Merchant HUin In Midday In the Center of the Shopping Dixtrict. Revenge, acoordlng to the police, prompted the murder of J. H. Logue, a diamond merchant, who was killed in his office in the McVicker Theatre building, in the center of the t hopping dietrict of Chicago about noon Friday. 1 here is no cine to the slayer or m ? ? ? ? V lo ani/I i/\ h n ir a kAAn OIU/Vin? lA/fSUC ?0 CHIIU IV UO?C IA7UU responsible for the sentencing of some diamond thieves to prison in 190f> or 1906 and police are working on the theory that they, having regained their freedom, may have been implicated In the killing. The police believe a woman may have been included in the plot because Logue was gagged with a black ribbon. Seventeen knife wounds were in his body, which caused the revenge theory to be advanced. He also was shot in the right shoulder, but the wound would not have caused death, physicians said. His mouth was burned with acid and his skull crushed. Part of Logue's right thumb was almost severed, indicating a hand to hand struggle. Whether robbery entered Into the crime has not been determined. The office safe was looked, but bloody finger prints and a bloody rag were found Inside. Clear impressions of the prints were obtained and the police hope they may have a valuable clue. Logue never carried a .large stock of goods. He was a jobber and purchased diamonds and other jewelry only as he thought he saw a ready market, for them. Immediately after hearing of the murder Chief of Police McWeeny ordered 2f?0 extra policemen from ( allying districts to report to him to aid in the search for the slayers. Stephen Doiza, a sixteen-year-old office, boy and Logue's employee, found the body on returning from lunch. When Doiza was questioned by the police he told of returning to the office and finding the shade to th*? front door down and the lock fastened. Entering with a pass-key he saw the body of hie employer lying in a corner partly covered with a newspaper. Doiza then spread the aiarm. * GItKEKS ANI> TUKKS FIGHT First Naval Ilattlo of tli? War Is Fought by Them. A naval engagement between the Greek and Turkish fleets occurred Monday between the Dardanelles and hnhdoH Island. It lasted for one hour and a half and the damage done is problematic. Official reports from the Turkish and Greek commanders show that the Turkish warships left the Dardanelles at 8.20 In ,the morning. The fight began at 0.25. What ships were engaged Is not known. After a heavy eannoading, the Turks, who throughout had remained under the protection of the lo ts, returned within tbo Dardanelles. Tho Turks claim to have silenced the guns of tho armed crosier Georgio Areof, but the Greek account states that on'v flvo men were wounded. The whole Grek fleet cruised In the vicinity until late in tho afternoon, when Turkish destroyers appeared again, but quickly retired, pursued by Greek destroyers. The Turkish commander makes no mention of casualties, but says his ships sustained no damage. WILL VISIT THE WHITE IIOVKiC ? ...... The Wilsons to be tho Guest of l*rt*v ident and Mrs. Taft. Wood row Wilson and Mrs. Wilson may come to tho White House before March 4th to spend a day and night as guests of the President and Mrs. Taft. The President extended an invitation to Mr. Wilson while he was in Hermuda. ft is expected the visit will bo made in January. The President and 'Mrs. Taft entertained at the mansion, unacquainted with many of the details essential to its conduct and President Taft believes Mr. Wilson would like to become familiar with tho interior arrangement of his new home and Mrs. Wilson would like to obtain some tlrst hand information as how domestic uiiUMM mo in it ii (i (i mere. Train Strikes Auto. Miss Caroline Duboao of Spring Hill, Tenn., received injuries from which she died in a local hospital and her father, W. T. Duboso, a, department editor on the Atlanta Constitution, wan badly hurt when an automobile in which they woro riding van struck bv a Louisville-Nashville tiatn near Uartersville, Cla., Saturday. Outlaw Chief Killed, ^'he career of Arcnrl, a notorius outlaw chief of the Pbillippines, was I>r< u^ht to an et\d Wednesday when ho was killed in a personal encounter with lieutenant FJ. H. Johnson of the Philippine constabulary. Two other outlaws belonging to the sum* land woro also killed.