The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, February 06, 1913, Image 4
GETS ENTIRE VOTE
NO EFFORT IS MADE TO DEFEAT
SENATOR TILLMAN
^ I
DESPITE MANY RUMORS
The House end Bonnie, Voting Separately,
Carry Out the Wishes of
the People Expressed in the Pr)?. ,
mary Without Dissenting Voice,.
Despite Humors to the Contrary.
There was no whisper of opposl- 1
tion Tuesday, and so far as the of- 1
licial records will show, the re-elec- '
tion of United States Senator 13. K.
Tillman was unanimous. Every voto '
that was recorded in response to the \
call of the clerk, both in the House and
in the Senate, was for Benjamin j
R. Tillman.
If there waa at any time an effort *
to organize opposition to Senator '
Tillman, it completely "petered out",
and some of those who seemed to be T
moot offended by Senator Tillman's A
recent communication with refer- (
ence to alleged objectionable in- t
liuencea joined in seconding the nomination
and recorded their votes in y
his favor. (
On the House side there were one .
hundred and sixteen votes cast, the
other eight members being either ab- .
sent or out of the hall at the time.
Speaker Smith, among those absent, .
was excused by resolution to attend "
the opening exorcises of the Corn Ex- ,
position, but before leaving the hall
he asked that his vote be recorded
as having been cast for Senator Tillman's
re-election. .
Formal nomination of Senator (
Tillman for re-election waa made by j
Mr. Courtney, of Edgefield, and in so
doing ho spoke briefly of the ser- j
vices that had been rendered by Sen
ator Tillman to the State and nation. (
The House and Senate both hav- 1
ing cast their vote in favor of the (
re-election of Senator Tillman, the
balloting being necessary Tuesday ac- ,
cording to the Federal statutes, there ,
is nothing further to be done now,
except having the two houses meet (
in joint assembly, when the result (
will bo formally ratified and Senator ,
Tillman will, on the fourth or Marcn,
as the result of his unanimous re- (
election Tuesday, begin his fourth ,
term as United States Senator from
South Carolina.
There was not at any time the
slightest possibility of the defeat of
Senator Tillman because the mem- '
hers of both branches were pledged
to abide by the result of the primary.
The only thing might have been a
delay, which might possibly have re- (
suited in complications or the tying ,
up of the election by the presenta- i
tion of "favorite sons", but it all .
vanished when the show-down came (
and all realized that the members
could not have voted against the re- (
suit of the primary whatever may ,
have been their feeling with refer- j
ence to the charges that might have (
hurt the feelings of some. All seem- (
ed to realize that the whole thing is 1
the game of politics.
SHOT WOMAN AND BABY. 1
]
Bat Fugitive Had Escaped While
Posso Stormed House,
In a fight between a sheriff's posse 1
and John Baran, an outlaw, at the 1
latter's homo, near Riding Mountain,
in Manitoba, Monday, a woman and
child were shot to death by officers.
Baran escaped.
The posse had gone to the cabin
determined to capture Baran for
shooting Charles Rooke, of the Manitoba
police. Rooke had attempted
to arrest Baran on a warrant charg
ing him with wife dosertion. wneni
the posse appeared at the cabin Imuran
opened Are. Bullets were returned
by the posse. Suddenly the
firing ceased. Believing the outlaw
had exhausted his ammunition, the
posse stormed the house.
Their prisoner had fled. Lying on
the floor was the body of a woman
with whom Baran is said to have
been living. Clasped in her arms
was the body of an infant Both
were victims of the posse's bullets.
Bride's Hat Afire at Altar.
While the Hov. William IT. Walsh
of Ballston, N. Y., was officiating at
the marriage of Anna Guito and John
Curico, the bride leaned too close to
the candles on the altar and her hat
caught fire. In an instant Father
- - * .- n_ ?? 1 .1 4|,
Walsh heal. OUl uio nru, uauuuw uiuav
in tlio church who had become panicstricken,
and proceeded with the ceremony.
?:
\
Offers Tiwrgo Sum for Cure.
Charles E. Finlay of New York, n
banker, has announced an offer of
one million dollars to Dr. F. F. Friedman
of Herlln, if he succeeds in curing
Finlay's son-in-law, Ilex ford Ler
Faris, of Indianapolis, and ninetyfour
others of tuberculosis. The
proposition reuiqres 95 per cent, cure
in one hundred cases.
? ? ?
Senator Tillman was reelected 01
Tuesday without opposition, Senatoi
Tonne's effort to hold up the electior
did not even moot with a second.
STRIKERS GIVE TROUBLE
ONE MAN KILLED IN A HOW
WITH LAW OFFICER!*.
Twelve Other People Were Wounded,
Some of Whom it is Thought Will
Die From Injuries.
At Pittsburg, Pa., deputy sheriffs
and strikers from the Rankin plant
of the American Steel and Wire Company,
a subsidiary of the United
States Steel Corporation, clashed
Tuesday and ono man was hilled and
twelve persons injured, several fatally.
All the wounded except two deputy
sheriffs and a policeman, were
spectators. Among the injured are
several womon and a six-months-old
The deputy sheriffs and strikers
collided in ono of the principal
itreets of Rankin borough, which adjoins
that city. The county officers,
irmed with revolvers and rifles, and
;ho strikers armed with revolvers
ind stones, battled for one hour withn
an area of two squares.
The rioting and shooting ended
vhen tho deputy sheriffs retreated
vithin tho fence of tho mill. The
lead man, George, Kozley, was shot
wico in the stomach.
The strike started less than a
veek ago. They are paid at tlie rate
>f 19c an hour. They are domandng
30c an hour. The first outbreak
occurred last Saturday night,
vhen strikers and policemen of Itandn
clashed.
Nino persons were injured, a mafority
of them oflicers. A number
bf shots were fired without effect.
Sunday was quiot, owing to the presence
of Sheriff Judd Bruff, of Allegheny
County, with a large force of
deputies. During Saturday night,
however, the strikers took possession
A the hills surrounding Hankin
Borough, building bonfires.
Occasionally shots were directed
toward the yards of tho mill. Early
Monday morning tho deputy sheriffs
dispersed the strikers, extinguished
hhn flron and Sheriff Bruff issued an
crdcr closing all saloons. This was
followed later by the probably fatal
stabbing of a deputy sheriff, whose
assailants escaped.
Tuesday Burgess J. Knox Milligan,
Df Rankin, issued a proclamation declaring
the borough in a state of riot
and being a "dead line", of 300
jards around the plant, warning all
children from the streets and continuing
the order to keep all sadoons
closed.
TWO MEN ARE BADLY HURT.
?
Victims of the Premature Explosion
of Some Dynamite.
In a premature explosition at the
Saspanis Stone Company's plant,
near Lexington, at noon 'Monday,
Lucius Bickley, a young white man,
and Willie Lorick, a negro, were seriously
and dangerously wounded.
Voung Bickley lost his right eye with
* possibility of losing his eyesight entirely,
and he Is otherwise seriously
Injured. Lafrick, the negro, is more
dangerously wounded, being almost
completely lacerated from the waist
up.
The two men were rushed to hospitals
in Columbia by Dr. E. P. Derrick,
the company's local surgeon,
whore operations wero performed.
Flow the accident occurred, no one
scorns to know, other than that Lor"?oa
tnmninc l? P.harCG whCD it
I IVyfV IUI J' ? n w _
suddenly exploded. Pickley was
standing nearby and both were blown
Into the air by the discharge, it is
said. Young Blckley had not been
working at the quarry long and the
terrible accident is much deplored.
SCOUTS KILLKD AT TAGUT8I.
A Captain and Six Privates Were
Reported as Dead.
A cablegram from Manila says a
wireless dispatch from Brig. Gen.
John J. Pershing, commanding the
department of "Mindanao, gives details
of an engagement on the morning
of January 23 at Taglitsi between
Moros and detachments of Phillipino
scounts and the constabulary.
Capt. Patrick McNally and six enlisted
men of the scouts were killed;
Lieut. William Townsend of the
scouts and Lieut. Coohrun, Lieut.
Whitney of the constabulary and 19
(-milisted men wore wounded. The
wounds of both Townsend and Cochrun
are serious.
Killed a Pine Horse
During a game of polo at Camder
I Friday afternoon the horse riddei
by Sidney Smith, while maKlng :
sharp turn, fell and broke a leg
which necessitated shooting the anl
mal. The horso was a very fine spec
imen and belonged to Pete Perkins
' " ** - >1-1. -..1^ ? . ^ n Tfnr vf r pf>r
I t He J'vTlgllHU ]HM?i
j Vlns has a string of 2 1 handsom
> i polo mounts here for the Reason
. The one shot was one of this num
i her.
;i . . .
. | Four Rurucd toy DeatTi.
i. Flames that destroyed a fan
> hoi'pe near Canfield, O., Thursday
! caused the death of Curtis Chafer an
his daughter. Efhc, and fatally burr
i j ed Airs. Shafer and another dausrt
rifer. A son ton years old escape*
11 lie was unable to explain the caus
of tho fire.
SICKLES IN TROUBLE
UNDER CHARGE OF EMBEZZLING
PUBLIC MONEY.
Gen. Ixmg?treot'H Widow Offers Aid
and Hays Old Confederate Soldiers
Will Raise Amount Due.
A New York dispatch says Mrs.
Helen D. Longstreet, widow of tho
famous Confederate general, come to
the aid of her husband's civil war
foe, Qen. Daniel E. Sickles, Monday,
with an offer to raise $23,47 0 among
tho "raggod and maimed followers
of Lee," to pay Gen. 8Ickles' alleged
debt to the State of New York.
Sheriff Harburger, who arrested
Gen. Sickles in tho civil suit brought
by tho State to recover the money,
also directed a letter to many of the
richest men in New York asking
11? nM Vi.? acrnH votaran
lUt'lU IW U1U WUV Ur^VV4 ? WW.
In a telegram sent to Gen. Sickles
from Galnosville, Ga., Mrs. Longstreet
said she had telegraphed to the
Attorney General of the State of
New York that she would raise the
money among the Confederate Veterans
if allowed sufficient time.
"The Republic, whose battles you
fought, will not permit your degradation,"
were her closing words to
Gen. Sickles. The sheriff addressed
his letter to J. P. (Morgan, Joliu D.
Rockefeller, Andrew Carnegie, and
the 4 50 members of the sheriff's
panel!, composed of wealthy New
Yorkers.
Sheriff I-Iarburger dealt gently
with his prisoner. Instead of serving
the order of arrest he waited until
Gen. Sickles' lawyer, Daniel P.
Hays, had arranged with a surety
company for a $30,000 bond for the
veteran's freedom. Mr. Hays brought,
it to the sheriff's office and they went
to Gen. Sickles' 5th avenue residence
Monday afternoon.
"Well," the sheriff greeted him,
"it's a bit of formal business to-day.
You know I have to serve yen with
the papers; I'm sorry I have to do
so, but I have no choice.
"It is all right," Gen. Sickles replied,
tossing the unopened order
and complaint or his linraiy table.
?<v?? ono of tlu? brst friends I've
i. U U U I V/ W*?v/ _
got, sheriff.'*
Tliey placed the bond before the
general and he signed it in a (lowing
hand.
"That handwriting is not so bad
for a man who is more than 92 years
old, sheriff," he commented. "It cost
me $600 to get this bond."
There was a fee of $5.25 owing the
county for service of the papers. Gen.
Sickles summoned Miss Edith Wilmerdlng,
his housekeeper, to pay it.
She came into the room with her
hands full of pennies, tripped on a
rug and scattered them over the
floor. The general assisted in picking
them up. When the sheriff left
Gen. Sickles shook hands with him
and renewed his declaration of
friendship.
The issuance of the bond makes it.
unnecessary for the sheriff to place
Gen. Sickles in jail, as he feared Saturday
he might have to do. The
sheriff said Monday afternoon he
thought the case would be speedily
brought to trial at Albany.
WOULD LEGALIZE RACING.
A Bill Introduced in Legislature for
That Purpose.
The establishment of a racing
commission, to be composed of three
members to be elected by the General
Assembly, to hold ofllce for three
years and to have charge of all racing
meets in South Carolina, is provided
for in a bill, which was introduced
in the House Monday morning
? ? nn /xf
by Representative jour x. ivimui i
Richland County. This bill would
repeal all anti-racing measures now
on the statute books anrl give the
commission the right to license racing
associations, the salary of the
commissioners to bo $500 each an
nually. No system of betting is per
mitted, except the par-mutuel sys
tem, and violations of the section!
are mado misdemeanors punishabh
by fines. Under this bill all count;
and State Fair associations will havi
to get a license from the racing com
mission, to hold race meets at th
fairs.
? ?
FLEE REFORM JITHJE'S WRATH
School Cirls' Visit to Police Com
Rather Cut Short.
A visit to a police court at Kai
j sns City, Mo., on (Monday, by eleve
! high school girls, accompanied 1
^ instructors, drew a scathing repr
in and from Municipal Judge Hume
. and caused such a furore amor
. members of tho hoard of educatic
Mw.t or. in<entintr committee in
I, " c,
>. mediately was appointed to place r
e Bponsibility for the Kirl's presonco
lt the court. The class and inatructo
_ left the court room before Judj
Burney had finished bis denunciuth
of their presence.
- ?
n Four Die In llotol Fire.
f, Three men and one woman wo
d | burned to death, three men were si
i- ; iously injured and a dozen oth i
i-' offered lean hurts in a Are whl
1. ! early Thuraday destroyed the To\
e Hotel, a four-story brick structure
'No. 382 North Olark street, Chic\?
!
,1 WEAK I HE GRLY
GETTYSBURG TO SEE THE OLD
UNIFORM AGAIN
OLD CONFEDS TO DON IT
Pennsylvania Governor DiopoNes of
Vexed Question When He Declares
That Southern Veterans Will be
Welcome Whether They Wear Citizens'
Attire or Their Tattered
Confederate Grey.
*rK? Mflurs and Courier Bays Qen
C. Irvine Walker has Just returned
from a conference of the Pennsylivania
Gettysburg Commission, with
the representatives from the various
States, Governor Tenor of Pennsylvania
and others, held last week at
Philadelphia. The meeting was a
most pleasant and profitable one.
Much pi ogress was made in the nocissary
iTan'.ements f t the fr ?*.
celebration to be held July 1?4.
The only matter of general interest
to the South was the conclusion
reached as to the Confederate Veterans
appearing in their grey and
bearing their colors at the celebration
At the first Conference, held
October, 1910, it was agreed that it
was best for all that all Veterans
appear in citizens' dress, as American
citizens and not as soldiers, and
that only the flag of the country
should bo displayed upon tho field.
This gave great dissatisfaction to
many Veterans, Union as well as
Confederate. Just about as many
posts of the G. A. R. wanted to appear
in blue as there were camps of
U. C. V. who wished to come in grey.
The matter was brought up and
most forcibly presented by Gen. Felix
H. Robertson, commanding the Texas
division, U. C. V., and representative I
from Texas. Among other things he
said: "Wo were forced into the lln-|
' : ? #> av'; ;hnt von take US
I I \ 711 . ,lliV? ovn ..xv w... .
as we arc. Allow the old CoufederI
otos to go to Gettysburg in their tattered
uniforms. If you decide that
these grey uniforms must ho left at
home, a large number of those who
wear them will refuse to attend the
great encampment."
Gen. J. Thompson Brown, representative
from Virginia, and Sergt. J.
C. Scarborough, representative from
North Carolina, thought every one
should wear what he pleased. Gen.
C. Irvine Walker said that Veterans
of both armies will certainly wear
their badges; why not their uniforms
if they want to?"
The discussion was closed and the
question settled, when Governor Tener,
of Pennsylvania, said: "I want
it well understood by the whole Confederate
soldiery that you are coming
as guests of the State of which I have
the honor to be the Chief Executive,
and it will make no difference to him
or the State whether the man from
the South comes in citizens' attire or
wears the old grey uniform. Whether
the uniform bo blue or grey, the
wearer will he heartily welcome. No
one has greater admiration for the
Confederate soldier and for the superb
manner in which he fought his
battles than I have. As Pennsylvania
is tho host, all that need concern you,
as representatives of the several
states, is the bringing of your Veteran
soldiers here. Pennsylvania will
do the rest, and we hope our guests
will enjoy the occasion as much as
we will." The hospitable words of
Governor Tener were received with
great applause, and thus it was decided
that the old Confederates could
come as they pleased and would be
most warmly welcomed. A mosl
marked feature of the conference wat
i the respect and consideration showr
. the representatives of the Southerr
> States, and the cordial comradeshij
. shown by the Union Veterans.
None of the Southern States, bu
* several of the other states, have ye
3 mado appropriations to pay th<
3 transportation of their Veterans?
V not for want of interest, but from th
o financial difficulties which embarras
- them. So, the Confederate Veteran
e who go will have to pay their ow
transportation expenses, but will b
cared for when they reach the fielc
[. The United States Government an
the State of Pennslivania are erec!
ing a modern camp to accomodate a
least 4 0,000 Veterans, and under th
skillful direction of Major J. E. Noi
moyle, United States army, will hav
a complete and commodious cam]
n There will bo issued cots, blanket
?y mess equipments; quarters and cool
1" od rations will be supplied; hospital
y if unfortunately any such may 1
'K needed, will be provided, and ever
,n thing will be done for the comror
a~ convenience and enjoyment of tl
c" Veterans.
'n den. Walker has been appointed 1
the commission, its Southern ropr
sontative, and will be most happy
)n give any information to his comrade
There will soon ho issued a circul
of such detailed information as nc
(an ho given, and the samo will
10 distributed among tho Veterans of t
,r South.
An additional attraction for t
en tr'n will bo that tho Confederate mo
va utnent at Arlington, which the U.
at C. have raised, will be unveiled i
; >. Memorial Day, Sunday, July 10. T
BANK OF
t'onwaj
Has largest capital and surplus of an;
than the combined capital and surpli
OAPITAL. 8TOOK
WRPLU9
LIABILITIES OF STOOKH
AFXttTRITY OF OBPOSITO
DIRKC
jbert B. Scarborough,
l . L. Buck,
Jeorp;? J Holiday,
*
We offer our customers every accoi
will justify, and we sc
SO0BRT B. SOABBOBOUQH, D.
Pbbbidwt. V
We continue to pay 5 per
MOROS WORSTED IN FIGHT I
ABOUT HALF A HUNDRED KILLED,
GK.V. BELL SAYS.
Our Phillipplne Subjects (Jive Trouble
?n<I Several Are Killed in a
Battle With Our Troops.
Forty or fifty Moros died in the
struggle which took place in the Phil- '
lippines, six miles west of the city of j
Jolo last Thursday, details of which 1
havo just reached the war depart-1
mcnt in a report from Major Gen. |
Bell, commanding the Philippine di-!
vision.
Following up his proclamation of
two years ago, ordering the disarm- j'
ing of all of tho natives of the Jolo
group, Gen. Pershing, according to
the report, dispatched Cel. Ebon
Swift, of the 8th cavalry, to clear up
the country in the neighborhood of
Jolo.
An expedition was organized under
command of Patrick McNally, .
4 - 1 - ? * A K T>V? it H r\n( n n 111 U ,
cqpiulu VI lilt; i uiiuj/^tuu uwuvu, j
who lost his life In the fight which
followed. The expedition consisted
of the j 4th, 31st, and 40th companies
of Phillippine Scouts, a detachment
of American troops with a
field gun and some Moro Phillippine .
constabulary, making probably a full
battalion of troops.
This force was sent against a cotta,
six miles west of Jolo, whore a
large band of Moros had been a
standing menace to the city and the
garrison at Taglibi for a long time.
The Moros had not hesitated to attack
the American troops-in camp
and it was decided to break the power
of the chief, Sahipa.
The Moro position was strongly
defended by walls, bamboo entanglements
and deep ditches. Gen. Pershing
reported that the attacking
force was handlded with great skill
and the filial assault, which carrieu
the cotta, was characterized by many
individual acts of gallantry.
Captain McNally and six enlisted
men of the United States forces were
killed and some twenty or more
wounded In battle, but it is thought
that the Moros will give no moro
trouble soon, as they were given a
severe lesson.
RULRET INTO HER HEART.
? - ?
Fourteen-Year-Old Girl Commits Suicide
at Greenv'illo.
Miss Annie Allen, the pretty four
teen-year-old daughter of Walter
Allen, committed suicide Monday by
shooting herself in the heart with a
32-calibre revollver. Only one bnl,
let was fired, and thts caused the instantaneous
death of the young girl.
No note or message was left by the
girl. The suicide lived with her
father and mother in the suburbs of
Greenville and the deed was committed
in a woodshed near the cottage.
* Walter Allen, the father of the girl,
* was convicted some years ago of the
n murder of Henry Tram well, a mountaineer,
and was sentenced to a life
e term in the penitentiary. He later
s escaped, but repented of nreaklng
8 prison, returned after a few weeks
n of liberty and told the prison ware
den that he had come to spend the
* rest of his days. About two years
" ago ho was found to have tuberculosis
and was pardoned,
it ^
e
r. If Governor Wilson has appointed
,G any Republicans or Hull Moozcrs to
() ofliee in New Jersey we have not
g heard of it. In the face of this fact
we don't soo much room for the
jubilation felt in certain quarters.
>o ~
y- railroads will give a lay-over privi t,
logo of ten days in Washington sc
le that all the Confederates, returning
? ty?ov fittnml the un
rroin uon^nuuif,,
1V veiling.
o- The monument to Robt. E. I.ee anr
to tho Virginians, which the State ol
>s. Virginia is now erecting at Gettys
ar burg, can hardly bo ready for un
?w veiling at the time of the Gettysburg
bo celebration, as had been hoped an<
ho contracted for. This monument wil
bo erected on tho very spot when
jie Roe stood to witness Pickett's glor
,n_ ious charge:
D. "Surely," said Gen. Wallker, "an;
on Confederate can go to a place con
he secratod by a monument to Lee!*'
\
HORRY,
8, C.
y bank in Horry county. Mtra
is of all other banks in the cotinye
ftt.toa
11.SS4
OLDER8 . . . Sft.SOO
RS . . . U*.60tt
10KS
ARDSON. w
W. A. Johnson, ^
Will A. Freeman
nmodation which their accounts
?lirif vnitr KlMlDMS.
V. RlCHARDBON, WILL A. FRB9MA1
IOB Pbkaidbnt. .CiS&IM*
cent, on yearly deposits.
"HOfi'MMMONAIj ( A1N>?
A. ML RiMJbWARb
t Wnnuhi U<1 UuBMiur 41 kMW*
iTONWAT, M. O,
a. 4 flUJJUfcKOOCMi
4.
AO??y ^ t>aw
A. a. StiKllOlGfU
'fefttl'Aaa and Aorgtton.
(X)NWAf, 8. 0.
IV. E. McCORD,
Dental Surgeon
CON IVA V, S. C.
V
HKNB HAVUXI3L
Uud
Kft
DrnfiiiiKv
SplT?\T Riiilriirig Con way, 8. C.
ME WORLDS GREATEST SEWING MACRMK
j^^HT RUNN^^j
A
ig g|
(f9oa want el ther a Vibrating Shuttle, Rflt*gf'
ftltntf Lfi nr n Hlnrl"1 Thr-nd AT''-"*| /
Sewing Machine write to '
MKV HOME SEWINt MACHINE MMPM*
Orange* Mass*
Ifcuwsewfnf machine* are made to sett regardl*? 4tff
fjm/hjm but the New Home U made to ?wa
Our guaranty never runs out.
iMi If Mnlborlied dealers saMd 1
w 9oa sals mt _j
BlTKKOVtitia v CO.,
Conway, X. 3.
RELIEVED TO RE EMRKRZZLEIl.
?
Serious Charge Against Member of
Wyoming House. )
Alleging that E. H. Mansou, a
member of the Wyoming Legislature,
ib P. E. Roberts, wanted in McDowell
county, West Virginia, for illegally
obtaining $900 of school funds in
1903. Sheriff J. P. Johnson, of that
county, Friday presented Governor
Joseph M. Carey at Cheyenne, a request
from Governor Glasscock for a
requisition for Manson. Manson, although
elected on a Republican tickc?,
voted with the Democrats in the
organization of the House. He has
stated that he would not sunnjrr. United
States Senator Warren for reelection.
>? :?
Woman Stifled Hiding in Trunk.
i To tease her husband, Airs. Alfonso.
Victorine, of Amesbury, Mass., eon?
coaled herself in a trunk as she hoard
. him enter the house. As the co^cr
( dropped over her, the bolt of the oldfashioned
lock slipped into its place
. and in a few hours the woman was
dead of suffocation. A three days'
I search ly the police revealed the hidj.
lug place of the unfortunate woman.
? ? ? ?
Mess Man Killed the Cook.
' According to a wireless dispatch
1 received by tho navv depart men:.
' fiom Cri? rial, in the Canal Zone,
B Alfred Wilmot, of Charleston, a col
ored ward room cook on the lT. S. 0.
Nebraska, was stabbed and killed
y by Thomas Johnson, a colored mess
- attendant. Johnson says ne is from
Baltimore.