davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-04
ADMIRAL SCHLEY
ENDORSES PE=RU=NA.
Drug Co. Columbus Ohio
c1eerfully
with effect Nv

hearts of the people The natural umdiy
which many people have felt about giving endorsements to
remedy giving Gratitude and desire TO help
others thousands of people public testmon
als for Peuna who heretofore would have consented
such publicity.
Never before in the annals of medicine has it happened
International reputation have
been willing give unqualified and public endorsements to
proprietary remedy No of advertising could have
complished such result Peruna has its merits
Peruna caah of whatever phase location in the
human body This is why il receives notable and
unique endorsements.
Address The Peruna Drug Mfg Co. Columbus, Ohio for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-04
TRIED TO sRIBE.
First Case of the Kind Under the New
Rule

san Francisco. Oct. s-Under the new
Interpretation OF the immigration law by
Secretary Cortelyou. Washiro Hattoriv.
Just discharged after serving three
months 81 the county JAN for attempt
irg TO bribe an officer OF the United
States. VIII De deported on October 3.
on the ground that he has been = public
charge This Is the first case q. this
pert under tie new rs,e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-04
IN BRITISH COLUMBIA.
First Provincial Election Takes Piac
on PARTY Lines

Vancouver. B. c., Oct. 3.-As result
OF the first provincial election on party
lines in British hColumbia, the Conser-
vative government of Premier Mcbride
was defeated today. The relative stand
ing Of the parties as far as indicated by
returns tonight is: Liberals. 2. Conser-
vatives, IS; Socialists, ?.
The Conservatives. while coneeding de-
feat. claim that the Liberals viii be
unable to carry on the government
Vancouver city elected five Conserva-
tive members by majorities OF 800 in
total Of $500.
Joe Martin, provincial leader. was de-
feated by over 1000 votes.
Victoria city elected four Liberals, each
by so mejorities Two cabinet ministers
were defeated and the election OF
third Is IN doubt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-04
COULDN'T REACH TOP.
Ran Across a Granite Wall Too Steep
70 Climb

New York, Oct. Am attempt was
made by DR.. Frederick a. Cook OF
Brooklyn, the well known explorer. to
scale Mount Mckinley, in Alaska, has
failed. DR.. Cook, accompanied by two
or three other men. among them Co
lumbia university student. left this city
several months ago and no news OF the
expedition had been received until to-
Gay. when the following cablegram. sign
ed by the leader OF the party. was re-
ceived by the Associated Press:
Valdez, Alaska, Oct. 2.-The assault
upon Mount Mckinley resulted in our
making an altitude Of II. 600 feet on the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-04
GIVES AN OPINION.
Is Necessary 70 Appoint From the
Same Political Party.

Guthrie. o. T.. oct. 2-on account q \
vacancy existing in the once % Sheriff
Of Blaine county. caused b. The death
OF Sheriff Marion. the county commits
sioners applied 10 Attorney General Rob
berts for an opinion. whether or not ~
wns necessary % appoint a man of the
same political party a. that with which
Marion affiliated. Attorney General Rob
berts holds tha, &, r. nos necessary -
appoint a man % hll The vacancy from
the same political party.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-04

These are fhs knoxz germ ciseSses
Al TIA; rsetscan@ cas- 80 - tAsez trsp-
hes - 20 help $af1rs cFercozzs tsN
germs. as1 sEch results are -z1-rsct sna
tsrsr.rrstz- Lxqcoxons kills fs< sr~zzs
wherever tssT are. Gnt tAs ress2Es are
fns~rrasse. By d~<rc7tnx TIE cz<ss q
-. sr0.bse 8; fz~as&sly ssss Ia dAs
sexs sz1 forersr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-04
WAS A CONVICT.
Bell Had Served q Term in the Peni
tentiary.

Kansas City. Mo. Oct. 3--F. II. cros-
by, alias A. F. Bell under arrest in Dem
yer, was sent 20 the Missouri state pr
son four years ago and served a term
of three years for stealing mail pouches.
He gained access TO fhs mali room By
wearing the uniform OF a postal clerk.
Mrs Crosby is from Winchester. Kan.
where her parents and a brother live
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-04
CAR AND PARTY.
Bids Emperor Joseph Farewell and
Kisses Him Twice.

Vienna, Oct. 3.-The car and his party
left the railway station at Meidling
three miles from here. for Darmstadt,
this evening. The imperial train from
Muerzseteg arrived at the southern sta
ton, Medling, at o'clock. Emperor
Francis Joseph and Archduke Francis
Ferdinand accompanied the czar to that
point, where they all alighteG. Their
majesties cordially bade each other fare
well and kissed each other twice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-04
Take Prisoners Away.

Guthrie. O. T. Oct s-Deps'y Mar
shal jacobson left This afternoon for
federal cours al Lawton with fourteen
prisoners. who have been conned n ne
federal 5aI here awaiting trial Tomor
row afternoon Deputy Aarshal Dick MI
Ter will take four prisoners to court at
Arapaho
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-04
Liquid Oxygen.

I.ssuorsae - Simply nGs5d ozygsn-Ss
eruxs 10 ascohol n q Il = tAs 6.s-
eo~e-r os Pzzg. the great C.rzazz ees=z-
iss. Who spent y v~aTs 90 u Hs es'ec;
wse- TO g>. ssca - e1esss % oxy<<S u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-04

Guthrie. o. T. oct &c. L. Rockwell
who is promoting The new fovnsite %
Shamrock on the Texas and Ckfasorns
border. has sxtsn5sd al invitation =
.GoseTn0r Lanhasn q Teras ard Governor
Ferguson Of oklahoma tS bs present a.
a picnic A shamroek october and 9
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-04

of oklahoma city Is here today 20 sa-
dress the Oklahoma Methodist confsrenos
regarding the Epvorth university At OK
EshonnA City
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-04
POLITICS HOT
IN new YORK
Grout Will Resist Every Effort
10 Gust Him.
WILL TAKE LEGAL STEPS
No Bolt in Kings County Con-
vention as Expected.
WILL TAKE LEGAL STEPS

New York, Oct. 3.-The feature Of th'
political situation today was Mr. Grout
formal declaration that he would resis
sr efforts to force him off the fusicT
t,cket. What legal steps viii be taken by
him to maintain his position or by the
susionists to compel his retirement, are
yet undetermined.
Tonight the situation is practically IN
changed, the fusionists waiting for their
convention on Wednesday, the Democrats
waiting for their opponents TO make the
first move before they take steps to keep
Grout and Fornes on the ticket As it
stands now, four men are being considered
for the office Of cOmptrolleI. should Grout
be ousted. They are r. Guiton Cutting,
q. Edward Swanstrom, Andrew I. Sui
sivan and Henry Ientz. Joseph G. Hen
bricks and Julian D. Fairchild have been
nropped-
For president Of the board Of aldermen
shree names are being c onsidered The
men are Thomas N. Muley, Steven Far
RELY and Frank c. Travers. Herman A
Metz has been dropped from considera-
zion.
New York. Oct. 3.-Contrary to general
expectation, the Kings county Demo-
cratic convention held in Brooklyn to-
night passed off quietly and without the
predicted bolt Of the city ticket. Resoiu-
Hons indorsing the names OF Mr. Nc
Clellan for mayor were adopted, but max
Ing no mention Of the names Of Grout
and Fornes beyond the Endorsement and
cUnmendation of the action Of the Kings
county delegates in opposing their nomi-
nation 10 the city convention. This was
taken as an indication that the fight will
he carried TO the polls. and that the Tam
many candidates for comptroller and pres
ldent Of the council viii be indorsed.
New York. Oct 3.-The hope that Comp
troller Grout and Aldermanic President
Fornes would withdraw from the fusion
ast ticket failed when the former an
rounced today through his counsel that
he would fight the cancellation of his
name as a regular candidate r. Fulton
Cutting, chairman of the Citizens union
committee, sent a response today to the
letter of Mr. Grout, in which the latter
declined to repudiate Tammany. Mr.. Cut
ting in the letter declared that Grout
had proven unequal to the situation, and
was apparently blinded Ito the disas-
Erous effect upon the good government
involved in the election Of a Tammany
mayor"
Mr. Cutting proceeding further, says:
ssSurelv Won cannot inns zine for one in
Etant that the Citizens Union convention
would have nominated you had you writ
ten your letter Of October / before their
convention and had they known you then
IS they know you now"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-04
COUNSEL FOR CIRCUIT.
No Trick Nominated and No Trick
Shall Defeat Him.

New York, Oct. 3.-Henry Yunge is
sued the following statement tonight as
counsel for Mr.. Grout
mo trick or device secured any pom
ination for Mr.. Grout. No trick or de-
vice, whether by way of editorial abuse,
private threat or altered record will in
duce him to withdraw from any nomina-
ton or deprive him of any such nom
inatinr1 >,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13
one Boy Kills Anothcr.

A dispatch from Swansea, Licking
ton County, to the State says on Sun
day evening, Nov. l, two negro boys
got into difficulty near the Red Sandy
Run, Lexington county. Campbell
Speaks shot. and killed Perry ISsac.
Speaks left for parts unknown. He is
about II or Is years old, black, about 5
feet high, OF heavy build, full eyes; liSps
when he talks. 1t appears that there
was no occasion for the killing. The
boy Speaks bought pistol Saturday
before the killing and said he was
going to get a man with il, which lie
proceeded TO do. Tic atfai- occurred
In an isolated section, some 10 or u
miles FROM a trial Justice. Efforts will
be made to capture him. Wilcn last
seen Speaks was gong towards Go.
Gmbia. lie had been worK,ng ~ tic
at Stewards rock t;lal,y O.
the quarry at Cages, across Lie .;ver.
The father of Lie ,ict.m was nc r.,
Wednesday 70 sci a ctlic 3n;; a
magistrate t) i.1s,i C:,e in.lGe.3.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13
y f:Ism>,I. iirGto \ ;ftjxi,.
sidered Significant.

;. 'rn" cAl', ~ IT, tic Aus ,It,a,e.
nn'c &C" S'"!.,' .: i,i:,"t', O.ia..
Wednesday, .;'::;r a!,t So, L add k...iC.)
us. MO ). Iati>..ni. nc ;,i,IG ,l.a... :.
arf, w'"ncH Hi;s. Anica, l9 yea 5 Ga.
q cans 'tci NY sinr,li".: rni' ~ L.,.
S,":':'co:. Tie aa,a;'a,'l ,:y"t forced
!:,'s: .hr.es ai'I ,';.c!s,.m' into iir. cc,-
'": AZ ti.c puin: " 4 piSt,.. Trey
cad d siGt and ran 70 l,c head o.
t''e stair, AMI fOuid LhaU Mrs. Amcs
rad 'Mcu :siiicd. Jackson was ncxu
.tiIicG. Tine y0,nl. woman fcl! with a
bullet IN her silCni6cr. bud when ner
aasli'anL wCut 10 the cellar and Shot
Jackson again. she rega;ned conscious
ness and ian 10 Tic neighbors. She
says Llie stranger was young man.
There Is no known motive. Several
officers are In pursuit Of him. =
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13
A Deplorable Accident.

While engaged in moving freight
car on the side-track at the Middle
burg mill Mr.. James Kneece, a highly
respected citizens of Batesburg met
with a very serious If not fatal acct
dent. In going down rather steep
grade the car gained sufficient mo-
mentum to become unmanageable.
While he was attempting to get out
of the way Mr. Kneece's foot slipped
and he fell being caught and horribly
mangled beneath the wheels of the
car. The right leg between the ankle
and knee and the left foot were mash
ed terribly. Drs. Hardin, Zimmerman
and Mitchell were summoned imme-
diately and did all that human skill
could do to relieve the sufferers pain.
1t Is thought that both legs will have
to be amputated.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13
Cold Isrick Niissinc.

II any one should find gold brick
OF the value Of $4,000 lying around
loose, reward OF $4,000 will be paid
for its return to the manager of the
Union passenger depot, Detroit Mich
igan. On March 18th gold brick
valued at $4,000, Which was being
shipped oy the Pacific Express Com
pany, was Stolen from the union depot
ia Detroit, Michigan. The bar was
carefully guarded and It's disappear
ancc was deep mystery. Pinkerton
detectives p'erc engaged and officers
all over tie world were put on tile
lookout for i.!ie Da:. A reward OF S5,-
600 "aS offered. yco tile brick Of sold
'S m,s>in@. The Pin:,cr,on force is
now nai'in3 fedoubieei efforts TO dnd
the oa.'
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13
Dn...ocrAt,c Jn,lxc K;,Icd

LIZ ris,t'i dr;'i ~ III. yvtillS place.
80 t,,c ;:)t,a D,cciici o. big lt.,. vrr Il,
So, =. i'li.r.c.,r;i ant' G lcc.1 .,Lre, u,
L'''.si.,' NJ: T,,n Kitty. lne Demo
c.i:tir ice. VIZ. Tuesday ,llou
"'''c''4'' U','; ,:cah ;ut! prt"ElpIy fatally
~Tnrlsa ~ .ja OF k,i:.,y. r.ic ;.,:-
o,i''li:,." n. iii. Wa. SCG Gie,>, v.lc
l.>p,:''.car j,iG:c. WAS crY ;>;,,,c rf,,,
>.r:su u cnt,:. uac pc'; Wien Kilcy
% $50 i.'c ii ,li.i.. Jacc', Iirieer.
~: i:np.:;li'I, S;,aiiis SIM was insjl..
trA ruL:rs l;l.:', SAYS &c ''.ucscl THAT
.G;.a.rs' lie Wis ;'haJ H. d. rai,eD
aIH - op7u;1 r: "u i<iIey. !kriger
Was su. 'St'incnUy ;e.cIH1 on SOU
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13
An Ugly Affair.

A fatal election row occurred in an
election booth at Fairveiw, in Scott
county, Virginia, Tuesday. Two men
were killed, one other fatally injured,
and one seriously. The dead: John
Osborne, Ezekiel Nickels. Wounded:
j. 81. Catr0n shot through the neck:
will die. Alexander Keys, shot in the
right hip. The trouble arose over OBJ
jections being made to Q. P. Roller
serving as Republican Judge. Roller,
1T is claimed, had been selected by
Democratic election commissioners for
services. Osborne and N!ckels, the
two dead men, were Democratic
judges and were brought into the
quarrel on account Of their official cor
nectton With the election. 1t iSsE
,lieved that Cation fired tile shot; tn.
killed Osborne and NcIels. The two
men who were killed shot Catrop
and Keys. s--------,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13
Negroes at lh. WhlIe nvuse.

One night last week President and
Mrs. Roosevelt entertained at the
White House,the enlisted men Of the
dispatch boats Mayflower and Sylph,
which had been employed during the
summer as private yachts for the
President aud his /. family. Among
the party were several colored men,
who are members OF the crews, and
their presence has excited considerable
remark, in view OF the criticism which
attached to the Presidents entertain
ing Booker Washington In the early
days of his administration. The
sailors were presented to the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt in the east
room, each one being introduced to
the chief executive and his wife.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13
THE OPEN SEASON.
Hunters CanS Now Law fnlly Indulge
In Their Favorite sport. sS.S


lss;; The sportSmens are now free to- take
to the woods after par rtrid ges for the
season opened Sunday = N November Il.
From now unt til April j next the sport,
loving gunners will take the place
Of the pot hunters. ~ The idea pre-.
walls among some people that: the
close season ends on August i but
this is not the case for partrldges.
The deer. season opens on August j !.
Section 552 of$the: criminal: code pre-.
scribes that: sslt. n
= 1t shall not be lawful f or any per-
son In the State, between the first
day Of April and the first day OF Nov
ember, in any year. hereafter q 895) to
catch, kill or injure, Or to pursue with
such intent, or to sell or expose for
sale, any wild turkey, PARTRIDGE
quail, woodcock or pheasant, or be-
tween the first day of March and the
hrst day Of November any dove; or at
any other time during the year TO
catch, kill or injure, or to pursue with
such intent, by light any OF the
birds named in the section; nor shall
any person or persons destroy or rob
the nests OF any OF said birds. And
any person doing SO shall be deemed
guilty Of misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof, shall be fined not
more than $40 or be imprisoned not
more than 80 days. 5. ;s5
Section 552 states that it is a viola
tion OF the law to trap partridges on
land where consent is not given, and
further 1T is unlawfulfor any person
to sell, offer for sale, or ship or export
forisale, any partridge or quail for the
space of five years from the 9th day OF
February A. D. 1900: Provided, That
nothing in this section shall prevent
the importation for sale Of any part
ridge or quail" Violation of this sec
tion is punishable by O fine or not
more than $40 or not more than 80
days imprisonment.
Until January l, 1905, it is against
the law to kill any Mongolian pleas
ants. The penalty is tine between
30 and e25 cr r:;Hp1:ssioIHsnt not naooTe naooTIe
than 30 days. The government PRINT
Ing office in washington has lately
issued farmers bulletin No. 1870, en-
titled Game Laws for 19O3' and in
this much valuable information con-
cerning the game laws OF all the
States may be found. The pamphlet
will be sent post free to anyone on
application, A
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13
Mol, Law.

Henry Ioiin.,r ntbrs, vas ;sl::.
rom jail At Lake village. ia, az :,ra.p
Tuesday by ~ 4:.l ',sn.:ea in t.lc
centre .; ti,e DOWN. ,r::a a.si ;o':vwet'
a Eght b:twce,, Tic Wires a3a ',iac;.s
early in the Cay ii w5.c, fanE All
dcrson VIA. k,':ed aLj =. Ta:p;.. (,
lawyer frCrn Littic l,cc. All; 81 i1:.a
others were ~:..J:dct,. J.;r;:.. e.,
row. It IS @;a::ne.t. FL. t.nic nan, 4
nexrD. De1a1 S!h,n '-s WAC" ,r,,ao Z
flsi!adc. %''e" [ va; uvrr &c .icc:
and wu;inGcG Y:rt. e,';.;l;i. f:,h5.,H.l,
He'd With Z p'.ssc i, is'..';.:. SOFAS =.
vas locked Nc. Ear;IcDr'i IN T. &,
and = mass 'Iet.. = - g i .u,,S wa.
helr. at w1ic:' c:.ScTra..ti, ~ 'aw was
ulgct1 ?y 'a:,fc .,.Ih.'. :. IL. N1tic
c1citah,e r.,s!;CG Lc t'lc M: jsatcrr:.
Gown l..c oc@ms, scctTu' Jt,,,eo, auy::
AID ilauscf: Nm.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13
Told to Leave.

Excitement prevails among the col
ored citizens of Morgan Park, Illinois,
as the result OF the posting of placards
throughout the town giving notice to
all colored persons that they will be
allowed forty-cight hours to leave the
place. Several families have already
left, taking with them whatever goods
they could conveniently carry, and 1t
Is expected thai others will follow
their example. The order to leave is
the outcome Of the murder Of Chief of
Police Airey Saturday night by Mack
Wiley, who, with several other Of his
colored friends, was out on q halloween
frOlic
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13

led the deck with 6uch force that we
had to keep under the awnings.
heard the y ookouts call out, Small
boat OF tho Starboat bowl About d
mile oil there lay q little open dug-out,
apparently empty 81, Vi z II
Wen run up close to her. and see
what she has aboard ~ I said 81 THE
quartermster laughed, remarking that
IT. would be q waste Of time. L or
dered the course changed, and he put
the wheel over. Within half milo
of the dug i saw raised above the
gunwale q head and knew that some
body was aboard. s. rs
85i AS the steamer rounded to and
ran past the boy raised himself aud
weakly waved his hands. L ordered
Second Officer Van Beck, with two
sailors, away In a boat. When they
reached the dug-out. the boy had dis
appeared. They found him up to his
neck In the salt water. He was cling
ing to the gunwale and screaming
with main pain as the salt ate into
hfS bliStered skin and swollen flesh. i,
RESCUE OF THE BOY.
Sticking up In the boat was a
small crotched stick with some fish
linesi without hooks, wound around
It. That was all the boy had for .
signal Of distress. The boy was com.
pletely naked with the exception Of q
torn piece Of a pair of pantaloons.
His body was SO blistered that ]
should have thought he would have
drowned himself on account Of the
pain.
When Mr.. Van Beck brought the
boy aboard he fell to the deck ia d
faint. l took him to my own roou
and gave him some water and, after q
while, as much food aSaI. thought he
ought to have. II you could have
seen him eat you would not have
thought there was anything the mat
ter with him, but he has been more
or less delilious ever since he came on
bOard.D
The boat, whi>h Captain Prescott
will keep as a souvenir, Is very old.
1t is II feet long, 3 feet4 inches wide
at the broadcast part and is scooped
out of an immense Cuban tree. On
each side of the stern is the name
.Relamacn lGskylight.) Or the the to1
is tile registry number in the Havana
Office OF fisheries records, f. 2,34O."
~" refers to the folio of the records,
How do you like New Yorkpn lit.
tie Jose was asked. Ta
~ like 1T very, very much, !" he re-
piled. / should like to stay here
and go to school, and when grow np
l should like 60 be sailor s
The sister in charge of the ward
wound up a large music box. Jose
forgot the pain in his legs. He
laughed, shut his eyes and, maybe,
dreamed that he was in heavcn.-New
York World.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13
With Glass Pitcher.

A dispatch from Palatka, Fla, to
the Atlanta Journal says J. S. Swack-
ard, negro tailor, died Tuesday
morning under very peculiar circum-
stances. He and his wife had some
trouble about ten days previous which
resulted in a fight, according to evil
dence given at coroner's inquest, and
as Swackard was getting the best Of the
woman, she got hold of small glass
pitcher with which she struck him on
the forehead, inflicting a slight wound.
Swackard attended to his business as
usual until last Friday when he was
compelled to take to his bed on ac-
count Of it. Lockjaw soon after de-
vcloped, a physician was called, but
too late to afford any relief. The
jury rendered verdict Of justifable
homicide. ,1 4 b " :
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13
Fooled With a Gun.

A dispatch from Beaufort to the
Augusta Chronicle says Austin Le-
gare, aged is, and Robert Seabrook,
aged 19, both colored, attended a
dance near Eddings' Point. On their
way home they stopped at the shop Of
Kit Chopin, which is located on the
Mary jenkins plantation, st. Helena
Island. A shotgun was standing be-
hind the counter. Legare pulled it
over the counter by the end OF the
barrel, which caused it to discharge,
and its load of buckshot blew Off the
right side OF the face Of Seabrook,
who was standing near by, and in
stantly killed him.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13
Got Six Thousand.

Attorney D. F. Morrow OF .Yorkville
has returned from Washington, where
he went to endeavor to bring COM
promise In the case against the South
ern Railway company In the suit his
son was to have brought for broken
leg and other Injuries he received In
the Fishing Greek wreck, Yorkville,
some weeks ago. After some days de-
batting with Southern Railway attor-
neys and officials in Washington, At
torney Morrow succeeded In securing
compromise Of 90, 900 together with
other considerations for his son, Mar
vim Morrow, who Is cashier of the
Bank OF Blacksburg.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13
The Deadly Gin.

A dispatch to The State says Martin
Riddle, a we'll to do farmer and a
highly respected citizen of the Warrior
Creek section Of Laurens county, met
tragic death Tuesday morning about
10 o'clock. He operated in connection
with farming interests o big ginnery.
This morning In passing among the
shafting he was suddenly jerked into
the machinery and terribly mangled
and bruised. Death ensued in s min
utes. He was go years old, being a
veteran OF the War Between the
States, and bis friends recall his record
as soldier worthy of the name.