The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 02, 1913, Image 4
r
VISITS OLD HOME
PBESIDENT WILSON IS VARHLY
WELCOMED TO
,? ' ?
TIE OH Of BIS BIRTH
i i'i w -W* )i-,! .JW' " >?
Mamiton.. V?.f Where the Pfwlrteot# 1
- t
Kic*ft Wto Bom,' Gave Hihi ,
Gittod Reception, m Did />11 That
Part of Virginia He I'asvtxl ?
/Iru ? ?*? ?? llo# Tlii?r?v
JlirVH^U ?V W *
Virginia welcomed homo on Friday
night Governor Wilson, the eighth of
her native sons to be chosen Presf- <
dent o.f the United State*. It waa a '
great ovation to the distinguished
gentleman from the start to the end ,
of his Journey in the State of hia na- t
tivity. * All the people vied with each
other in honoring hiiu. (
Prom the moment the president
ele-1 cioaM.d the State line at Alex- f
ur.dria ir the afternoon, after he had <
a 10 minu.ee glimpse of the national \
capital, until 9 o'clock Friday night t
when ho reached the little parsonage t
at Staunton where he was born 50 t
years ago lost Saturday, the recep- i
tion given him was one of great en- i
thusiasin, noisy and spectacular rtis- f
play.
Kseorted by troops of cavalry, mill- i
tia companies and a torch light pro- i
cession In which practically the whole i
:own participated, the governor and i
Mrs. Wilson motored through the i
streets of Staunton to the home of ' i
the Rev.' Dr. A. X. Frazer, pastor of
the Presbyterian church where the '
Rev. Joseph R. Wilson, father of the
president-elect, lived in 1856.
With -Mr9. Wilson, the presidentelect
paused for a minute on the Illuminated
portico of the house and
^creeled Dr. Frazer. The hand struck
up "Dixie," the governor turned and
waved his hat to the crowd and a
SpOnU*Iltn>UM ?UUUl VI Yl 1-lWUiC tviiiri u
in tho wipter air. "It's line to be '
back again," exclaimed tho pres^dente'ect,"
as he stepped Indoors.
Suffering still from a cold, he re- J
tired immediately to the room in
which ho wus born to rest for the
next day, when the chief program of
the jubilee was carried out. Outside
the crowds surged through the streots
which were alive with color and flags
and electrical displays. From far
and wide, native children of Staunton
had come to greet their fellow
townsman. Kxcept for an iuformal
visit a y<*ar ago, Mr. Wilson had not ;
been there Bince he was three yoars I
old. . - 1
S.taunton was not alone in celebrating
the arrival In Virginia of the distinguished
visitor. Bonfires biased
the way, tire works shot across tho
skies and red lights threw a festive
glare at all stations along the route,
though tho train glided by most of
them without stopping.
Mrs. Wilson stood with her husband
on the rear platform of the
train and enjoyed the demonstrations
too. "This is the real presidentelect,"
said Gov. Wilson as he introduced
her to the crowd at Alexandria.
A great cheer followed.
Senator Claude A. Swanson of <
Virginia, Representative Oarlln and i
Representative William A. Jones of <
Virginia got aboard at Alexandria.
Gov. Wilson was unable to speak at i
any of tho stop* en route, his phyelclan
having forbidden unnecessary
(?M*>$ore. Bonator 8\vnneon explained
this to the crowd at Culpepper ami
Gov. Wilson raised bis hat to acknowledge
the cheers.
"Put your hat on." cautioned an
aged Virginian on the fringe of the
crowd. "Thank you very much."
laughed the governor as he took the
advice and leaned forward Instead,
to shake hands with the crowd.
"How does It feel to be back In ,
Virginia?" and "l^et mo touch the ,
tips of your fingers," "Hello. "Wooer ,
row," and a series of salutations were
directed at tho president-elect as he
bent from the platform of the train ,
and endeavored to greet as many of
the crowd Individually as he could.
The governor di<1 not respond to ,
any of the many cries for a speech.
The crowds were good natured and
did not Insist. "I must say they arc
very generous in taking the thlng'a*
ihey do," he said to National Chairman
William K. McCombs, who stood
beside him on the platform.
It was at Manassas that the first of j
the series of bonfire along the route
cvraekled a welcome. The governor;
peered from his stateroom at the
tires along the way. "Is this the
Fourth of July?" he queried as cannon
roared and skyrockets gleamed
at Orange.
Another display of fireworks came
at Gordon sv tile, but the biggest
crowd of fell pressed around the train
at. Charlottesville, where Gov. and
Mrs. Mann and a delegation from
ttichraond loined the oartv. Mr. Wll
gon again reached down into tho
crowd and ghook handn.
Harry Smith Jr., and Speaker R. K.
Bird of tho hougo of d?4lcgatoa, both
of thetn claaamato* of CJov. Wilaon at
the University of Virginia, greeted
tho preeldont-oloct. He thankod thorn
warmly for their ocorta in hla behalf
in th<& proconvention campaign. JoMyph
B. Wtllard, 'formerly lieutenant
potroroof of Virginia, had hla private ^
REBELS BEAT MEXICANS |
I
ifKARLY 250 FKDKIiAL IIUIKOC.
LAItS SLAIN IN ATTACK.
. ' , \ '
* *
GowrnmtaUl, Foww Are
Moving AgftJDMt Inxargentd, Who i
.1 <. .j
Number Fifteen Hundred.
Refugee
Moilcau Federal soldiers
arrived Sunday At Jaurez to report
Lhat tho 260 Federal Irregular troops
<arrinonJng Ascension practically
were annihilate Wednesday, when
Irlexlcan rebels attacked the town,
about 76 milea southwest of Jaurez.
Tho attack was mode shortly after
midnight and fighting continued only
for a few hours. The garrison
ocmmander reports to Gen. Trucy.
Aubert, at JauroK, that he knew of
ynly fifteen of hie men escaping bolides
himself. He is hiding at ?
-such, ho writes. The fate of l.r>0
regulars at Guzman, nearby, in not
known. It is believed the town waa
a ken by rebels before Ascension.
The rebels wore commanded by
Ion. Inez Salazar. The revolution's
are reported as mobilizing at
he captured town. Gen. Jose Blanks,
with 800 Federal troops, is movng
against Ascension from the Casas
7randos district,, to the south. A
rain bearing 000 regular cavalry of
he 7 th regiment arrived Sunday
light at Jaurez from Chihuahua, and
vent early Monday morning against
ho rebel mobilization.
A battalion of regular infantry, it
s said officially, is moving from the
vest against Ascension, forming a
>cckot. in which it is hoped to trap
the rebel force, which the Federals
now admit number some 1,500. KebH
agents at El Paso say that Gen.
Pascual Orozco Jr., is in the field
with more than 2,000 men.
O || A NG Kill: KG COL LK<; K.
The Great Christian School of South
ern South Carolina.
During the past year this sclioo
has been born again. We have spen
quite a handsome sum during tb
summer on the grounds and build
Ings. Wo now have a new auditor
ium, new parlor, now. equipments am
till dormitories and class room
renewed Inside and out. We have
sixteen teachers and officers, splendid
faculty and a fine student body. Dur
ing the past eight months we have
raised $25,000 for the enlargemen
and better equipment of our coll eg a
nlant. We have also bought tea
acres of land just a block or two
away from our present site. Upon th
new land we hope soon to erect
large modern boy's dormitory, whic'
will be surrounded by parks and
fields for all kinds of athletic sports
In short, we are determined to mak
the Orangeburg College the great
Christian school of lower South Car
olina. Our motto is, "to give the
very best library and religious ad
vantages at the least possible cost.'
We now give bond and tuition for
$125,000 for the entire year and we
make a special price of $75,000 from
Christmas to end of session. Wo
make the claim that we have a schoo
as good as the best and at the same
time the price is in reach not only o
the rich but of those of small means
With the prico the Orangeburg Col
lege offers no ambitious boy need bo
deprived of a college education. We
ask all who contemplate going off to
college to investigate the merits o
our school. We expect, to enroll
quite a large number of new students
after Christmas, Why not you be
among the list. Write for Catalogu
?r for information to W. W. Rivers
President. Orangeburg, S. C.; it. M
Foreman Financial agent.
Ql'KKll ITNKUAU KITKS.
Jurying of a Chinaman hy Chinamen |
in Atlanta.
Thousands of pieces of rod paper,
each with many holes, were scatter Ek?i
along the route of the fun era 1
cortege of Sing Kee. secretary of the
local lodge of Chinese .Masons at Atlanta
by fellow countrymen of the
tend man In order, they said, to impede
?! ?? progress of devils in their
race alter Sing Kee's soul. The funeral
procession was headed by a
brass band.
Fellow countrymen of the dead
Hundryman explained t?ia?, according
to the Chinese religious belief,
the devils have to crawl through each
hole in the pieces of red paper. t!?
il ese arc scattered in ureal numbers
the body of the dead person Is safeiv
ii paradise before the devils approach
near it.
Keo was shot and killed In his
laundry last Sunday bight. The funeral
service-was a combination of the
Chrlst'an and Confucian burial service.
? ?
Automobile Thieves Plentiful.
ft Ir not safe to loavo an nutomob'lo
unattended in the ntreeta of Now
York, oven under a looking, device,
according to Secrotary Kdward S.
Cornell, of. the National Highways
Protective Association, who has reoently
been Investigating the nnmoroua
thefts of automobiles. An organized
gang of automobile thieves is
at work, ho declares.
car attached at Charlottoirvfllt and
tbo party of former Virginian# w.i#
Increased to nearly 100 by the tin*
It arrived at Sttttnton.
i . . ' ' * \
GAVE UPJLL HOPE
MANY WERE EXPECTING DEATH
WHEN THEY WERE
RESCUED BY A STEAMtB
The Revenue (Tatter Seneca Stood bj
. ,v " '!
the Standard Steamer All Taeedaj
Ni^ht and Took .Off Pattaenffer*
- - -? " *~y% 1,.A ... .n.l T.^.L
( All l-rrn v^irvuunn OMU aw*
Them to New York*
The 57 passengers and 18 members
of the crow of tbo United Fruit Company
steamship Turrialba ashore
since Tuesday morning at Drigantine
Shoals, nine miles north of Atlantic
City, N. J., arrived at New York
Christmas night on board the United
States cutter Seneca.
The cutter had stood . by the
stranded vessel all Tuesday night and
at o'clock Christmas morning passengers,
part of the crew and the baggage
and mail wore safely transferred
and the Seneca started on its
Christinas journey to Now York. The
sea was smooth and the weather fuir
when the transfer was made and the
passengers erporlenced little discomfort.
A Christmas dinner was provided
by the officers of the Seneca.
"It was not as bad as you thought
it was," vouchsafed an elderly man
ms he stepped, tlrst among the rescued
passengers, from a gangplank at
an Fast River pier Christmas night.
"We had plenty to eat and drink on
board the Turrialba."
According to reports the Turrialba
lies with propeller damaged, stern
post cracked and rudder missing.
With good weather the vessel will be
saved, it is expected, though her cargo
of bananas may have to be tossed
overboard. The Seneca arrived at
quarantine shortly after dark and
was boarded by customs officers.
Passengers reported that several
hours earlier the Santa Maria, sister
:SU. ftf thn Tnrri;tlh:l nilfwiird hoUIld.
vi vi*v * - .. ? ?
met the Seneca. The Santa Maria's
passengers lined the rails and cheered
men and women on the cutter.
According to stories told by passengers,
many of them prepared to;
death by drowning after the Turrialla,
steaming through a snowstorm on
her way from Jamaica, Went Indies,
to New York, grounded on tile Jersey
sands in the early hours of Tuesday.
"We were reconciled to our fate,"
narrated Police Inspector LOdward
Hughes of Now York, returning wiui
his wife from a trip in search of
health. "Wo talked about the Titanic
and we can now appreciate something
of what the poor passengers on
that ill-fated ship experienced.
"Kvery one prayed when the storm
was at its height and those men who
hid wives, we?well, you can think it
over yourselves, young men," he said
to reporters.
"I think we struck the sand oar '.it
f :> in the morning. I among other
came out on deck to see what
v. a< the-cause of the peculiar sen rain
r.-?the ship apparently quiveri ig
as i; she was going to break.
* '* lie weather' was thick. It wa~
sn< wing and the wind was from the
northeast.
"Then the engines were shut down
and all that could be heard wan the
noise of the breakers fltritiiijj,
against the ship. Later the engines
were reversed and efforts wore made
to back off the bar, but the ship did
not respond.
"Wireless'messages tor. help wore
sounded and soon a rwH>' came that
the Seneca was on her way. Karly
.n the attcrnoon u motor bo<u, trying
to reach the venael. was swept by
i giant wave against her side. Those
tni board the Tarrlalba. pulled the life
beat on hoard to save, her from being
dashed to pieces by comber*." .
According to passengers the lifeboats
were lowered Tuesday afternoon
and those on board were prepared
to enter them but the steamer
was heaving so heavily that the passengers
were unanle to stand. A
while later the Seneca hove In sight
und a small boat with seven men
enpio alongside. Aft?-r a conference
it was decided not to attempt to
transfer until the water became
smoother.
The night was passed :n comfort
and early Christinas the transfer began
with live boats, two from the
Seneca, one from the Turrialhu and
two from a nearby life saving station.
The transshipment was made
without mishap on a comparatively
i smooth K?*rt, women and children goI
..... ??... '!'>>? r\i, k.a/?rt tfuffl u'nrn
111^ 11 I r* I ll?*T j/ur?n^ u ? \'? v
ml !n time to eat a belated Christmas
dinner in Now York.
IVftln llita V unotiil Party.
Ono person wan instantly killed
and three, wore seriously injured on
Wednesduy when a Chicago & North*
western passenger train crashed into
funeral cortege at Vnley Junction,
111, The victim* were riding in an
automobile.
Three Fatally Hurried.
At Los Angeles, two unidentified
men were burned to death and five
other persons were Injured, one fatally,
In a fire which destroyed a
North Main street lodging late Thura'day
night.
f
SHIPS AND CREWS LOST,,
* |
TWO BCHOONUKA FOUNDRR8 IX
GULF OF MKXIOO.
Both VwmIi Are Total Wrockn and
AU the People on Them, Number
'
ina Twnat^.Two, Were Drowned,
Tbo Hrltleb achoonerw Cartageou
and lioorriaxiM foundered In the
| Oulf of Mexico between Cayman la- ;
; is ails and Jamaica during the re- j
r?nt Wesi Inriiun storm, according to 5
definite sttcicek received at Aiobito '
TtjU-sduy inoru'ng.
j All on bourd, 22 Id numtw, wren* |
drowned, Including the entire iaiully
of Cai>t. Woods, of the (Teorgtanu.
j Until Tuesday uo word hud beeu received
from either vessel since the
middle of November.
The first defluito information of
the disaster woe received in Mobile
Tuesday afier more than a month,'
during which no report was received
from either vessel.
Definite advices from Cayman
Drac, Cayman Islands, says the Georgiana,
with 14 souls aboard, capsized
off Lueea, Jamaica, In trying to
make that port during the storm.
The Cartagena, with her master
and seven other members of the
crew, is given up as lost, not having
been heard from s.uce November 1 7. j
Those who went down with the
schooner Georgians included: Capt.
Flyman Wood, Mis. Hyman Wood
j and child, Miss Louisa Wood, W. H
I Hodden and Salisbury ICdeu, of Mo|
bile.
The Georgiana was a two-masted
j schooner which has traded among the
West Indies for more than 25 years
and which had made regular visits to
the various ports on the Gulf coast.
She sailed from Montlgo Hay, Jamaica,
on November 1G for Cayman
Brae with a cargo of merchandise,
with 10 passengers and a. crew of
four men.
The Cartagena was also a twomaster,
a regular trader between the
West Indies and Gulf parts. W. R.
Rodden, one of those who perished
on the Georgiana, was one of the
most prominent merchants at
Georgetown, Qrany Caygian.
.JAMAICAJ? HOY KKSCCRD,
W <*s Fui* Out at Son Floating on a
Cocoanut Tut.
"There's a cocoanut tree drifting
ahead, off the port mow, I believe
thero 18 a human being in it." In
the track of the recent Went Indie*
hurricane, while the steamer Fo*
ton Hall was raining debris of th?
storm sixty miles oiT the Jamaican
coast the vessel's first officer made
this discovery and sent a lifeboat to
tho tree.
Half an hour later tho crew lifted
! a half-couHcIous, half-clad pickaninny
from its branches. The lad calleo
hlmflelf "Willie Gee." He was a
beach comber at Fort Antonio.
When the hurricane came he
I sought refugo in a deserted hut. with
! it was blown to sea. Ho swam to the
j cocoanut tree, where ho drank milk
! from its nuts and finally fell asleep
In its branches. Ho believed he j
floated two days.
The littlo fellow is now on board
| the Foxton Hall, which is dlschargI
ing its cargo in Brooklyn, but on
Christmas day the steamer started
back with him to his homo among
the bench combers.
TR1KD TO RILL VICKIiOY.
Out ifm r.wiu?*wl unrl Onn Attendant
Was Instantly Killed.
At Delhi, India, the viceroy of India
and bin wife, Haron and llarour,?a
Hardlnge miraculously reaped
ut-aasHinutton Tuesdoj by a native fanatic
wMlo making their ceremonial
entry into Delhi, the n??w Imperial
Capitol of India.
Three spHnters of t.he powerful
bomb, which killed one native attendant
and injured another, penotrat
d tho bark and shoulders o? the
* icoroy, and he was also wounded :n
the neck by the screws with whieti
the. bomb wns filled and which pus>;
d through his helmet.
The doctors, who removed the metal
.splinter from the wound* declares
It marvellous that the viceroy escaped.
fatal Injuries. The howdah, in
which ho and Lady Harding*) had
been seated was blown' Into- match
wood.
Tho viceroy soon will be able to
leave the hospital for the vice-regal
lodge. Tho bomb thrower hHH?n'ot
yet been caught. A reward of $3,000
has been offered for his arrest.
Young Smith Wounded.
A dispatch from Lynchburg says
Martin Smith, son of United States
Senator R. D. Smith, accidentally
shot himself with a parlor rifle
Christmas Pay. ffl? condition in very
critical. Mr. Smith in about 23 years
old and unmarried. The Senator
and hi# family are temporarily visiting
on their plantation, about three
miles from lynchburg.
? ? ?
Ttuiir I tombs on .Innina.
A hail of bombs was thrown into
tho Turk<f*h fortress of Janlna by a
> fi^eeh in. *tary airman, who flew ov
t?r that city In an aeroplane, The
population was terrorised.
BANK OF
Conwaj
Has largest capital and aurplu* of an
than the combined capital and turpli
capital brook. .
9vrplob
liabilities of stock!
odcumitt sf mpositg
DIREC
jbmt M. ft?Thon*mk .,,
, JU Baak.
JMrgf J. Holiday,
We oler our customers every accc
will justify, anJ we s
losmrr i. s<ua?oioco?( . D.
PsniDMnr. 1
We continue to pay 5 per
WILL HAVE TO WAIT
WILSON WILL NOT NAME CABINET
FOB SOME TIME
?..
WILL LOOK OVER NAMES
-O
rmnlont' Klect Doclurfu Ho Will
Keep Strk^t Silence About .\\*~
poilit inerttt* Until hel<<ction Art
(riven Out in (lenerul Statement
by Hlnmelf About. March 1.
V? hother \V. J. Liryau or any o:
the oilier pi eminent l>omocraia b??
lug men(ionod by politicians geuei
oily for places in tlio Cabinet o
President-elect Wilson will bo ap
pointed to portfolios probably wli.
not bo definitely known until a fe*
duys before inauguration da^. Gov
oinnr U'llRnn Raid Friday uiuflt S
Trenton, N. J., that very likely h? I
would not make a single announce '
ment of importance until abou. !
March 1.
Within the next twenty-four hour*
ho will talk with Mr. Hryun und before
New Year's ho .expects to &<-*
Speaker Clark, Representative (in
derwood, Senators O'tiorinau, Hokt
Smith, Coro und * other prominen*
Democratic leaders, but he Indies t
ed that ho meant to keep strict si
lence a.bout appointments until read
to make a general statement on tli
subject.
"Scattering announcements will b? j
foolish," ho said," even If I had thorn j
to make. I will wait until prett)
late. The time will depend some- }
what on the number of written com- (
municatlous received. All those lot- |
tera recommending indivlduala for J
ollice are being grouped aud will b* '
taken up separately." I
Mr. Wilson indicated ho wou'.i no* >
feel at liberty to make final decision ]
until the merits of all possible caudi
dates had been set forth to him.
"What I am sincerely trying tc
do," he added, "is to see tho field of I
choice and try to get as many opln !
ions ae possible that are worth
while."
The President-elect likewise mad**
It clear that though gossip may
be hoard far and wide, ho would i
maintain a policy' of silence and (
nothing would be definitely estab- j
Unhed until he made tho announce
mCUl-H tJYtir 11 i n uwu ni^utuui
Mr. VVllrtOQ waa asked If ho believed
ho would encounter ony dtfllcuky
In getting the men desired for Cab<
net portfolios to accept. It had been
suggested that In the c.iho or the Attorney
Generalship noted 1hwyers often
had Icon reluctant to leave their
practice Mid for t)iin reason mant
able men wore not puahed by their :
friends.
"That hft*j not boon my experience
thus far," replied the Governor with
0 smile. "I've asked some people
land they hove been quite ready with
I their i.ntnee."
The Governor received a call from
Holla Wei'.R, treasurer of the national
Gemocratie committee end fo-.1
et M.>yor of Rt. Louis, who brough
1 bound volume showing eainpa?i;r
,r< Titributiona and pvpendlturoe, a
facs'mile of whtrh roce.nly was Hied
K- th the i'erU of the House of Kcp
escotn Gvee.
The Governor pointed with evident
pride to the neat tabulations of the
expenditures und contributions with
the thousands of nanuts and Items.
"I venture to Fay," he anld. "that
it la a better looking report than the
other two fellows filed. It Is the
boat conspectus of its kind I've ever
seen, and It is an interesting document.
because It's the first report under
the law requiring the publicity
of camnnlims."
Mr/Wolls Bald as he loft the Governor's
office that ho had come merely
to have the satisfaction of presenting
the report In person to the President-elect.
lie was n?ked If he
would continue In natforml politics
"No. I merely did a specific duty to
which I was called." he gold, "find
do not expect to take on active part
any more."
The Governor seemed to bo pleased
with the wide territorial support that
the financial aide of the campaign re-v
calved. Ho raised his finger over the
lint of pUe?ni. calling attention to the^
- - ?
HOKRYi
r. S, C.
iy bank in Horry cotmty. Mtr<*
us of all other banks in thc'aouny*
fM?r??
IOI^dbrs ... ... tt.tot
in* ... .. .. ..umm .
1OKS ,
AMWONv
w . A Jonueob,
W ill A > /* <
mvnodation which their account#
olicit your businea*.
V. UlCHARrXSON, WiU A. FfcMMA*
/to* FKfttilDKNT - .CAtfHl**
cent, on yearly deposits.
PROFINMilCK Ali OA Him
mmmm?mmmmmmmmtmmmmwmm, ? i ??mmmrn > .
H. M. WCKWWAKI#
Attornu tad Oouoeckor At i.??
COM WAY, *. C.
A H. SCAKBKUM i*U
UONWA), f>. i
Attorney ?i U*
M. H. BCIUMKXm*
rh|ilrl?a and burgoo*.
OONWA1, a C.
i r 1 r' i r s's \ ri i \
rr . i>i rt. i >n //.,
Dental Suri'eon
cosvva vt s. c.
%
KKNK RAVENJCL
Und IttrTfjIng
and
icalMfte
ltuil<tii?K Conway, A. O.
HE WORLDS 6REATISI SEWING MMWH
HLIGHT RUNNING ^
jEg(r
ftimi want el th?r a Vtbmttng Hhotttftjiota^l
feuUieor a HIn*l? Thread [Chaim &Uic*J(
Sewing Machlue write to
m mm home iewhi machin emuum
Orange, Maw
Bbor?etuir mxJAlnca ?rf mttd?loMQN|adlMtf
awOty, but the Blew lloiue U made mt www
Oo> rnmoty neves rmw ota ^
JtoM Ml talhwlsed diils?
burroughs % oolukb on..
Conway, 8. O.
IIIH LlWYKItM QUIT HIM
???* ?
Kxpreaa IMnapprovrtl nf JohnsonN 11?%- ^
cent Marriage.
Jack Johnson's attorneys, W It
Anderson and K. H. Wright, appeared
In tho United District Court, at.
Chicago on Wednesday \o ask that
their names ho stricken from tho
records uh counsel for the tighter.
Tho lawyers, who are iK?th negroes,
said that Johnson's recent marriage
to Uuclle. Cameron, a white girl, wan
dlsa])[>roved by them to such an oxtent
that thoy did not care to ho
longer associated with him. Wright
nml Anderson represented Johnson
in tho "white slave ' MBcf yet to he
hoard. Johnson Appeared in tho
Municipal Court to answer to it
charge of assault and halt cry brought
by a newspai>er photographer. Hoar
lnq was deferred.
I'Mrw Cargo of Silk.
Over fhur thousand bales of raw
silk, valued nt $2,07f?,000, the larrj*
est and most valuable silk cargo over
brought across the Pacific to Pu
get Hound, arrived at Tocoina. Wash .
Saturday night on the steamer Hello
rophon from the Orient The uwi
Tornt tho steamer Tied up, gangs of
longshoremen began transferring tho
silk to a apodal train which will carry
the valuable cargo to New York
fact that contribution* w* re reeelVMil
from American* in Canada, China.
Mexico, Ireland, Egypt, Ecuador, f!a? 1
wall, pRnama, Cuba. Honduras, tha' t
Philllplnoa and Porto Rioo. Ttiora ' * r
foreign contributions totaled more " '
than $2,500.