University of South Carolina Libraries
ff?-'; / / '' . . . ( / '"L L- vrtP^c ( (rjr** < Entered April '23, 1903 at Pic-kens, B. (J., as nccoud olasH matter, under act of Oongro8R of March 3, 1879. VOL XXXIV . PICKENS, SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1*><)4. NO. I ' | ..Si BI You oar STURDIVA ? Dry G< i J At a loss pri' ' satisfaction c bought and I and gof, youi Our Clo good many lc down ho low it ft way till r; When yc Bring the wh H. K L_ ? . PICKE V, PICI CAPITAL \J PROFITS \ DEPOSITS % WE PAY INTER! m MAKE LP/ vL By Careful and con: if Bank largely increase: m we solicit your bus every reasonable accc, "1 ( Read,; 'V J SPRING --1 \ rf-vUR NkVV SI * II Hijr Cp.?" LO We have in pajation for this before. Every Shoe V 1 ^ a Pride \ x' &S& t,J,E5 v BEFORE YOU look at tills | 11^: ?The Brin town and llKE LIKE YY I ItapV 1 s HUM?IWIBIWIIIIIH 1 11111111 fiirdivan rREENVILL. e st0 1 make out your list before leaving lion NT'S and get anything you want in x>ds, Clothin, Shoes, Notions. co than any other store m Greenville r vf lr L 1- J :i niUMTi"^ ui tci yv>u IIUIIIO una eXOJl liul any artielo not satisfactory. You c r money oro eomething just as good. thing business last Fall was immense, 111 >ts ot' one or two Suits. All of these lot it you can llnd your size it will pay yoi loxt Fall. ju come to Greonville, como right to ? olo family?Plonty of room for tho Chil< Youth for bargains, I. Sturdivant I Greenville's Great NS BANK, I (ENS, S. C. % $ 20,500,00 ff 11,000.00 | - 105,000.00 | 1ST ON TIME DEPOSITS % kNS TO FARMERS. stant work tho business of thi.s & 5 every year. W iiness and will cxtenu to you & >modation. M y-< ?EQR? SHOE -- SELLING ! iOKS arc now coming in in ads. tadc larger and better preseason's business than ever ^ant can be supplied by us. & Patton. Sftf's'sfs&tj&cs'r s-yV/ / ' / > C/'f/ V'c COME TO PICKENS' V I>?l?or nn<l soo what dnjrs v. VYLOR, J ( photographer J h bring your folks and have some ft IOTOGRAPHS made. VEF^KSDAY. ;o, t's.. I tC'S I RG | ie?Come riglit to Hats and ind und have the line what you have :an fetch it back id tiiit 11 pn 11 v loft <> J to a aro now marked i to it ami put TIJHDIV ANT,S? ilron. ] Co,, j est Sloro. ? I |! Corn must have a sufficient supply of Potash ' in order to develop into a crop. No milfilinf nf PKncnKrtrio I Acid or Nitrogen can compensate for a lack of potash in "New York ? lMi Nommu Htrci t, or ' Women as Well as Met Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dl? i courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vlgc ' ^nii?.i a,K* cheerfulness soo ? disappear when the kid 'tnitV w neys are out of orde *"'!un? Kidney trouble ha ' become so prevalen \j that it is not uncomrno V ^?r a C^''^ *? ^0r ii a^"c,c<* with weak kid ? ?\^vl]?' neys. If the child urin ates too often, if th urine scalds the flesh or if, v/hen the chil reaches an age when it should be able t control the passage, it is yet afflicted wit bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause c the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the firs step should be towards the treatment c these important organs. This unpleasari trouble is duo to a diseased condition of th kidneys and bladder and not to a habit a most people suppose. Women as well a3 man are made mis erab'.e with kidney and bladder trouble I U-.U .1 i uom iicca mc samfi great remedy The mild and the immediate cffcct c Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sol cent and one dollar rftffifc-f@ sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mall ' free, also pamphlet tell- nomo of flr-amp Koot ing all about it, including many of th .housands of testimonial letters receive , from Sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilme Sc Co., Glnghamton, N. Y., be sure an X mention this paper. ? ! Don'l make any mistake, but rcmembe the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer' |j Swamp^oof, and tho address, Binghamtor >j N. Y.. o^t every bottle. i ~ Zastoria. r n?nr? th-i Kind YoullavflAI^Boug | t I HBESSflft' PARKER 8 a HAtR BALSAM , y f^u!nHl^^JSuC)rAr)?< ( beautifies tn? hilt X IvSK&yv1 k,*Hfr0nu/1 uirltnt frowlh. IAPS AND COSSACKS HAVE SHARP FIGHTS Many Small Engageme nts Hav& Been Reported. SITUATION IN THH WAR ZONS> CommlcoiAn*?? - ......w?. v* .VI u vyuovurno cl I uunsanr. Korea, Wires that the Russians-Arc Preparing to Attack that Placc?Ar. ranging to Protect Noncombatants. St. PoterttburR. June 'A:'.\0?Tho war ofPice has received news of a sharp light 20 iiiiiets north o?f Saimat/.a, north of Feng Wang Cheng, Juno 1, in which six Cossacks were killed and 22 werp wounded. Tho Japanese losses ar? not known. Five oompa.nl c-t of Genr enal Renn-dn/kftnipff's Cossacks iTlscovered Japanese detachments at Fen?} Chou I-ins pasK. halt way between Saimatsza and Ajiudjan. The Cossacks dismounted and attacked on foot, but owin'g to l*io dlflicult nature of the ground and tho &bron*g defensive position held by tho enemy and tho lattor's stubborn rosls* Hanco, tho attack was not pressed, and tho Cossacks drew off Tokio, June 4.-?C p. in.?Tho cnmmissionr-r of customs of Gensan. Korea, wires that a Russian attack on that i>!nco Is deemed imminent. Tie Is making preparations to send the women and children to a mountain j monastery 20 miles distant. I A junk has reported that the Rus-1 siaus havo landod flokl pieces at Shai river, near Ilnm Heung, north of Gen-j sau, on Hroughbon l>ay, or tin* gulf of i Korea, at which place Cossack rein-j t'orcemonts ui>> expiated. BRIGANDS GROWING BOLDER. I Gunboats Are Needed to Protect Foreign Residents. Now Cbwang. June 4.?The brigands In fluis vicinity arc becoming bolder, after receiving one thousand Manllcher rifles. Their renewed activity is causing a discussion anions for eiKn rewidienu along tho river of the ne-' cosKlty for gunboats as a protection' for their lives and property during' the interim which must elap. bo-! tween the departure of me llu v.ians 'and t^ie ervtranco of the .Japan<?se i troops into New Ohwang. V A British gunboat is still l^ij? at I ll I-T vn r, rr 'P.... 1.... ' ' U IUIII, I'la I lit' 'K CISIOM I I of the Washington authorities thai Itho United Stat"s gun'honts Wilmington ?nd Corinne will not. summer at Canton upon I'nltod States Conwul Miller's recommfewl.itloiv months ago, has boon unfavorably considered by tihe government. Consul Miller's llrm and courageous conduct has dono much to alleviate the fears of all the foreign residents hero, and the American and British residents say ho should have Che support of a gunboat stationed at the mouth of the river. Disquietude Among Japs. Mukden, June 4.?The siituation in the war /.one Is unchanged and no i nowtt has been roceivod hero from Port Arthur. The Russian succossee in northern Korea are said to be l causing great disquietude among uiu Japanese. f Japanese Ambu6h Coosacks. ~ Seoul., June 4.?Noon?A sklrmls'h I tooic piaee between twenty Cossacks Und an unknown force of Jaj>ancso scouts at a point 12 miles north of Oon?aif on the morning of June 3. Tho Ccssficks wore evidently ambushed by the .Japane.se who wore <v>ncoaled in tho brush on a hillside. Tho r Russians evidently retired toward n Ham Htmng. leaving six dead upon the: field. The Japanese casualties nrr? r I not stated. a it STRIPPED OF H13 BADGE. j1 New York Police Serger.nt Under Serb ous Charge. j New York, June 4.-?Alexander o Chandler, a police eergearot, Has boon h arrested on an accusation of having shot nrid seriously wounded a Ja.panose wonuin who was employed a* lt ho<u&okco<pcr in his homo. e He was Immediately stripped of his s badge and suspended by tiie cominh-isioner of police. No one ?c:w th? shooting altrtay, '' Oiiandlor'a arrest. was caused sever,( at houra afiter the story had spread d tr> the effect that the woman attempted suicide because a Japanese sail 9 or who l>oa,rde<l at the house cfihrgod lier with steallnK $75. lt was :.i' ? aho tried to end her lif.> rather than e appear In court. When the police d exnrcnined the woman alio denied huvr ing shot hereclf. Aa Chandler was the only other r perwon about and the wounds were als leged to have been made by lila rei, volver, lie was lm,roe;ltat.dy arrost?-.d Tho prisoner (tenlea that he was in tiho house at tho time. Jeffereori Davia Anniversary. Atl'anJka-, June 4.?T.l.o memory of _ Jefferson Davis appropriately ohnerved throughout the south yoaterday. In all the lar?o oapllnls and largo cities stato offlcos and banks ' wero closed In honor of the lamented chrtciflaln of "TUo Lo?.{ Cau&e," and ^appropriate exehcisoB wwro h*ld. BOOKMAKER TAKES HI6 LIFE. Frank Thomas Young Suicides- 'Well Known on the Turf. New York, June 4.?Frank liiomas Youug, a raco track "bookmaker, who Uved at Sheepsfcead Bay, committed euicide today by shooting. Youivg lirc?d the fatal shot while riding in a han?om at We/rt IJroadway and Franklin street, and died in a few minutes later. lie was 10 years old. ( Young was out- of the best known race track bookmakers in the coun- | try operating both in the east and in the California tracl:?. Hi; was to have sailed for Europe thin morning v/iin ais wire o:i Mif> c?c rmnuic. Stale I rooms wore engaged and Ms. Young j was Wflit'nc at. the pi< v wOen word of j her liti;^M:ul':< (]( > ']! r. ached lier. A wonuan was in t.ho caij villi Young 1 when a policeman win; ha 1 been called founil thu bookmaker bleeding lY.un a wound in tho breast. The man's head was in the woman's lap and slio wae (jcrcwmluK l?yst< ricnlly. Slie raid 8-he was Mtk Nan Pa'jters'on Sbe SKltl'l tOutf Vnillll/ VillK Vw? >.n. .v/.i..<r ' *?* - """O " W'1 o' i tQ- J2uror?a today with his wile 1 sulci: '"jkQ"' "I am going away for several mouths. You may not son me again for some> time. Then again you mays aft I am undecided." Then, alio said, he drew a revolver froon his pockot and phot himself. Thie cal) driver and Mrs. l'atterson were taken to a police station, where tihe woman was treated by a physician, she being in a state of collapse. Young was an I?nglishm<aii i>> birth. IT i' was broil glut to titts country in 1890 by the old Manhattan Club as a representative inntttcur athlcie o! FTr.j?. land. Young several y?ns ago pur cha.sf-1 race horses, among them ln^ tng liontc, who won the Suburban liuiuiii ip one of the s&akc races <?f . California. Mrs. Young, then a bride, tralined the horse.-'an<l nearly ? ?.-> v.on uy iii'.-jii on tup ra-or Youn? brought a string <vf race lum;ca eaf>t wli'h bun when he faun? h to about a mouth ago The iiioM noted o<f them are f'unurd and Wat. r Curo.' luc <Uu<l man was known on thu t race track as "Caesar" Young. but his! corroct name \va.-? Frank Thomas Vmm rr BOLD ABDUCTION. 3onsational Affair In Fashionable District of Chicago. ChU\igo. Ju. l ?Two hots fol-! lowed by a woman's >c.n tuns havo caused oxcitt*u?r?*sl at fth-erldan road a.1111 (ireen wood atrcot. in the fashion*' able district of Cvam-ton. LO.t'ward Wnldron. a watchman, was pacing the Arthur Orr rt-ildtnee wlicn he heard the reports. a block away he saw tiwo men struggling with a woman, who was screaming. liefore ho oouJd re?aeh thorn the men thrnst the woman iivtxi a closed carriage whit P wati driven rapidly toward Chicago. Patrolman Hays also had heard the sthO'tH ami summoned the patrol wag on. The oarrlago was followed some diiKtanrr* In Sheridan road but finally escape*! from the pursuers. iTno Chicago police then were notified an>:l an effort made to Intercept tihe carriage at Rogers ParU. but the driver eluded the watchers. According to Watchman Waldron, the men and woman were well dressed and the la titer was yonng. Many persons in hvanslon were aroused i>\ i.>? vvumctn'K < ! !.-i ?>? clew to her identity was found Pence In Normal School. At linn's, (ia .June I. Peaco rolgiu I over the Georgia Norma:! uchool af j Athens. The troubles that have ex- j l&ted were settled yesterday by the j members of Die state normal cornimls- j flion, an1!, it Is prsume?d. sottled for j all time The members r?t iho faoul- i ty have been re-t'ic<H'd awl put on i notice tha' there must bt. no further differ nri.-t. and a prudential commit-' tee, consji.'.tim; of Chancellor (III) and Stale School Commission^!' Merrilt, | nas been appointed with full power to act should action on its part become necessary. Austrian Princess Dead. G-munden-. Austria. .June l -Prln* cesni Mary, of Baden, eldest daughter of the Duke of Cumberland, and wife of Prince Maximilian of Baden, died here tod-ay. She was born lu i?7n TELEGRAPHIC BREVITifc'9. Tho international wonicn'.s snffratfo conferoirc? began in Merlin yesterday. M in.s Siisnn B. Anthony was ?looted president. It Ik now bulloved that IVidlcnris, the American held by the Moroccan bandit, Uiiisuit, will be released In a short tinift. Josephua Daniels, editor of The italeigh N"wh and Observer, is set froe of tho charge of contempt l?y order ot Judge Prltchard. Houston, Tex., street ears aro again ooin* opeiatod, although sevore fight In# na*-. occurred between Htriko breakers and atrlke sympathize . Mississippi Democrats may refuse to Indorse Governor Vardaman's administration on account of his veto .Of tho Holly Spring* noranil school bill. Chhrlos 3. Denoen, of Chicapco, was nominated ycfitorrlay afternoon for governor by tho Illinois Republican state convention thu? breaking the long deadlock, - '} i SENSATIONAL AFFAIR IN NEW im CITY Woman Besieged In Her Palatial Homo by Officers- J DECKING TO SE?VC WARPANT Millionaire Piatt Claims that Manna ^ Elia3, the Octoroon, Secured from ? Him by tllackmail, neer!y $700,000 | \ In Cash ami P.cal Estate. ! 1 ! 1 Now York .lino t.?A chnrs'! s?y < polios I'c-ai'S'voK has In cm iwn s.-ary ( to drive I linn of pt l sons b<j<'l;ii)K i Centra) j.rirk \v<-st In 1'ioni < I' the hiimi' of llauiva i-..ins, tlis- ooturooii, | who is chaw 1 by John R. I alt, an \ nn(U mllliioii'airo nwMinla'Him r. wlUh having aomwed f;?> a hlui by blackmail nearly fTO't.OOU In iasii ami ix-a.1 out att-. Moisnt'-d police lu adi 1 tin- charge. vj Ljrvss.. t9M'$ ' ]mr mm -? vr yy v ? >' ' ' MT.S HANNAH EI.IAS. ami f.hoy were coniiprihsl to uso < x trtMin" nioa. urow in order to i!i i. r>ff l.h? crowd which was conipo.-td plaryely <:i r.i ?rot s, fiioiidiy to tile woman. Mrn. 121 las has ho i !?< .-:i gt?d in h i bj>l? ndid nvs'.doiiJ^o b> <i< p ith s s< < !\lug lo Hervy a warrant since -'lit \\ be^un by Piatt A ir i a civil ca the officers are not cn:<;>owui'c(l to break in the door so tli?*;. have avva t e.l abopi path-til's i'.vh": : .< v ;!-o woman t<? :i f t. i;i i >| a it . Meanwhile so ii-s < : private (lotne(.1 v<v? employed by ntimoroMs persons interested in the on: . have ..ttiUoiied themselves at the etui I of tlio r- .s1 doner? Tlitj crowd ht canu so den e that t'hr* ruilrril usirl< vn -i v> . - < ? ?.?% .1. fed lor a block in both <Ti n etlons. From the Milieu attitude ol the n< groes it i.s surinLved that they or at least some of th?? lead' rs, had an id<vi of protecting Mrs. Klias, should s-"!ie endeavor to leave the house. When the police reserve's were called the nogroes became exirenicly sul len, and were driven away wills much dlffieultv, jueiing ami insulting 17-* 1 white men as they "went No one was Injured. LOST LIFE FOR FREEDOM. Dcspsrate Effort of Sailer on Battleship to Escape. Now York. June I JJy the finding ?vf In'is (It'iii! body, ! !i;i? dovfloiie/l thai ICInvtt S. l.cwis, of ('levelnnd. O. a pallor on the battleship K< ntucky. lying at the Now YorU navy yard, who i shaped from that ve.-scl May Lt'>. an I Jiuii'ped overboard, had lo.^t his life In the attempt to set aw ay. The man had been imprisoned under ordois from Washington, which Raid that he was want'-.l in Manila < n a eivil charge, hilt o! what oitense wa accused \va.< not stated. During the night of Lewi.' os(M[>" A shore boat with thrr-;? men was seen IihukIim' about noar the batth ship Th" men row it around lor an hour and '."arc finally ordered away by the ah i]?'< ft leers. It l.i bhonght the men were friends , of the prisoner and \v< re expee!ir.;* in pliTi Mm nil A .short tiinn lifter they had rowed away I, m iK broke from I Si bridge, and running on 4eck. I< aj <1 overborn!. lie wan not s<-. u aiiin. WANT TMOOPS WITHDRAWN. irontoii 8trikeri Stindincj on Their Pledge of Peace. fronton. (> luiio I Tli vur?' of peivniaKton is heiny made on .-%n? rift" payno to Indiico him to aequiosiee j to the withdrawal of the troops So far lie has r? fuse-d The strikers are s^Urn.* ng en their pledge of peace an 1 pleading for the withdraw al The hiisiiiCM* men ;?f lrouton re quest the troops withdrawn. Colonel Thompson has <d<nlfb I a favorable opinion Lo the adjiiLant general. Hut I Sheriff Payno waivts tho troops held until Wednesday or Thursday. It. appears lllio he will gam his point. II thi' sheriff remains firm again: t withdrawal, more troops will proba l>ly come. Hammer Crushed Boy's Skull. Had Axe, Mich., .lilne 4. During the annual Hold inert of (he Thumb High School here, a hammer allppod from the hands of ono of t.Ho contestant4' and wont Into the crowd, struck n hoy named A. Front, and Crushed bi>' Uull. 1 Lin itnjurlccj aro fatal. M I wmi WWNM> ? I IIWI ?? . /> AT WORLD'9 PAIR. Vthletea Give Exhibition#?Mite Alice Roosevelt Presents Medals, fit. Louis-, World's Fair Grounds, funo 4.?Athletes fix>m adl purls ol he country, many of them with world's rcoords, wore seen at tho staLium today \vh<*ro tho championship events of tin* amateur iU.incC.ic union were hel.l. Tiic first of thr? program proved o be the junior contests, postponed Crom ycwlerday owing to the rain, amlj ho closing numbers dooidod the sen-' lor championships. The heavy ralnsj -rflhe last few ?i-i>"v prevented fast; Lime being made In the sprints, anil il'fevtfnct runs, but as liie entries in rjludod tlio countries best men in their re.ipotMivo clasnus. at Interest was* taken in tin* events. The feature ol the day was the prokon.tat.ion <>)' medals to the winner of the> senior el ainpionship.-i by Miss Alice ItooseveJt, the daughter <rf tiho y ? president. Pms-idewt Roosevelt is the hw ,arv r/mside^tuMJ.n O'vn,HUny - !?. was i"'(quest??<l by Ohl< f Sullivan, of the physical euJtnre department to represent her Fal her. The conies Is included all ti> re?uture department, to represent her father. The contests included uW the rogu 1'at ion events r< cognized by the A. A. I". In several t in to were ;n> many ifiun.s ma; i' was roil 11 I necessary tA> divide) thorn into hunts. TOTAL AREA IN COTTON. Statistics of the Department of Ay< iCLI 11 ti I c. VV'aKhJim-oii. .luii' I The f<atir' bf tho stuiihli* of tj|it ilo?i aatmenr. *d' agriculture* ostimatos ttio total fcirea planter! in cotton in the United States ilil. season at XI. i'IM .'T ! ihmms, ton increase of aen* or 1) X V r cm iv'. upon tin- ucreage planted la-st yi ;u Tin avera;*" ronilition <>!' l!.' ^re>w inn crop on May 'Jti wa> - ! i ; "iimpar< 1 with 74.1 on May Ui>. U?n:i; !?."> 1 at the eoinnpoiKlintf date of 11>02. and V lon-y< ar un i -ij; <?f x.">.n Th. pi?rceiiUu;o of increase in aer ? ni;e of ilu diffcreii't Ial<\s (the com1 irison heiivg wiit'h I ie an a planted i.LMt .I'lisnn), is as follows. Virgin"" in. North Carolina 13. f?, South Carotin. (ft irpia 7.15-. Florida 10.7, A l/iin. m i.-sippl 10.:?, I.imi; i- T? .\:. . 7.1. ArUantu.i !'2. T?uint*,.-fi> ll.b. Mi&iourl 2'.\, <>1<kihonwt Territory l".i lii'.lian Territory Tho condition r?r tl. < :??;i on .'way 2(> was a.s lollows: Virginia mJ. Noi't.li Carolina hi. Son: h f * ?? f >> i is a si. (1 < <?: n 7S, Flori* ila SS. Aluhan.t s<?. ,u i l -.si|i|ii x.">, Louisiana 8tJ, 'I i'\a si. Aii.ap-as M. Tennesson K."?. Mlx.^onri sOklahoma 1)3, Indian Territory 110. A.kMo Ironi tlio law inorruHo in tho acrraKO duo niaim'.y to the h'igh" prio/* of cotton Ihero arc no conditions call iiik for upo-'inl c; jii'.ik nt at litis tiino. MAN MISSING AT ZEBULON. Community Excited Over Strnngc Disappearance. Zehulon (!;i , hi:1.- I. Zehulon has l)Cl 11 I.. >!' : i eX.'lUvl i VCI" 11.e SltlMcn and m> e:\otis ilisapju-aiance of VY Scot I. ;t pi 1111i r. In Hit employ of I'lke County Journal office. ?Mr. Scott catn< to Zehulon 1 " month.-, agi* i:l went to work on tin' Journal, 1at the h??ino of I itor Smith When he failod to come to l.rt<akl;< rt his room wos onitcrt I and Mr S >>tt w.t? mi- lug A i i ! -4 hioocl was found on tlr iloor an 1 fin^. r prints < r Mood on tlm <U;or. tn^f'thiT with urllch..- of his ch>l'!iing ccut! n-1 nbivr !r t!ly His com It inf.- in1, on tit- *\ nll'Vi<?ati i at once tin- n plcloit tlicit ho had commJMod .111?? or had hoon ninrill red. The linn I in til room was put out nhout I" o'eh.-ek an 1 no one hoard him U-a ve the lion I>i 1 iia 111 search in ami around town tailed to rcvoal tho .slic'lii. vt clow to the mystery Spalding coutuJy I>1 odhounds were sent for., but no trail could lie found by lluMn, and as yc.t no uao. <:t the ml- ? Iivk man hns boon heard from WHOLl?T.ALU GROCERS. Annual Convention Southern AsbocI.7 tion to Moot In Atlar-ta. Atlanta, .? 111 - l Tho annuni convention of tlx- Southern WholftsaV (irociTs' ass< ?*iation will oe oullod ordrr in .V!>anUi next Tu< -day morn tn? I'i i j/ara'lcp.s an now h in>' ci^p-i for t.ln" ! ( , ji: Ion <.f tho 20 > or morn! dok'gatos who will bo In tho oily It in Hi" Intention of tho whole silo gro o<*;v of Atlanta t(? make tin* oonven thai in this elt> the most suiecossful ,15? won a rin- movi pieasa.ni o;in mku h'S.s over been hold The nsnidation Ih one of the most Important of the many conventions tliai nuM'it annually in fhe south. It is composed of heads of llrnin, ami v.iicn they K^'hor In tholr halls betAVi I'll if to.000,000 and $ 15,000,000 ot ( aipilal Is r? ;m-08< ntixl. Was Descendant of William Penn. New York, .litno I. -Mrs. Polk, thfl mother of I>ai(/no?+ do Chnrette, Is (load at Cannes., ways a HeraTd dispa/teli Horn Paris. She waa# A dosvendnnt iM Willi aim Penn, founder of Pennsylvania, and A. Polk, who fought in tho southern army in tho war erf tlhe aoieeaaioiis