davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-16
The News OF the Day

France will have q fquadron at the
Jamestown Eek position.
An eighty ton fly wheel burst and
wrecked an iron mill at Wheeling, w.
Va.
Richmond Is said to BIO the head.
quarters Of an organized business OF
"shanghainR."
The Reading Iron Company has &c.
cit ed to raise the wages Of It's 3 600
employees.
Fines imposed for breaches Of the
oyster law on tbs PJtomlc aggregated
8465 In n week.
An alleged robber caught In Fred,
erick, Md, proved q wizard with
handouts, getting out Of them oasi.
ly.
Dynamite was used In an attempt
to wreck GOAL tippie near Wheeling,
w. Va, as q result of labor troubles.
A Pennsylvania pair got q mar.
ria2e license in Cumberland, returned
20 thsir own state aud were mar
rled.
Announcement is make of the ap,
hointment OF William Il. Moody to
DA ~jusbice Of tho United States su-
preme COURT, TO succoed Justice
Brown.
The Delaware, L2okawanna s.
Western Railroad has refused the de-
mand OF the swltohmen for an In.
crease OF ten cents an hour In
wages.
Sir William Henry Perkin, dtSoov-
erer OF anilino dyes, arrived IN B<i.
more, ard viii receive the degrees Of
doctor OF laws from John Hopkins
University.
Marvland's contribution through
tho Red Gross Society for the Cali
torni8 earthquake victims vas larger.
In proportion TO It's population, than
shat Of any other Btata.
The home OF Bsv. A. r, Ayr 8
pastor Of tho Second United Brethren
Church ct Yofk, Pa, was entered by
burglars and 5000 worth OF valuabief
wero taken. The house vas d II
sacked from the garnet to the CELLAR
Mrs. L3lia / Sinclair, 90 years old,
widow OF Commander Arthur Sin.
clair OF tho United States and Con.
federaue navies, died at the homo OF
her daughter, Mrs. Walter Blakl
stone, 1910 North Calvert strcat,
Baltimore.
Secretary Hitchcock will retire
from tho cabinet the fourth OF next
Maroh and james r. Garfield, at
present hoad Of the bureau Of cor
pora6'onl, Will bo appointed. Hsr-
bert Saith, now assistant secretary
OF the bureau, will succeed Mr.. Gar.
Gel1
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-16
LONE ROBBER
Entered n Pullman Oar and Robbed
the Passengers.

Entored n Pullman Oar and Robbed
tho P~absenGers.
A lone robber, heavily masked,
boarded the rear sleeper Of the east
bound combination, Chicago aud AL
ton Rock Island California Limited
train known on No. ID, between Sla.
ter and G gov, Mo. Shortly after
m'dntR!tu thursday night, robbed
thrc, %paasengers securing about sos
and escaped In tho darkness.
The train left Kansas City THURS
day night at 8 O'Clock and was due to
arrive In Chicago at 8 O'Clock Friday
morning. The robbsr who Is desorib
cd as being tall and wea ing q long
black %overcoat, boarded the real sleep-
er at Slater. When the train had
gotten woll under way he entered the
sleeper and observation car, bound
through from California. He enoount
cred the Pullman conductor and por.
ter and ct the point Of a revolver
commanded them to pressed ahead of
him and wake up the passengers. Tho
sleeper was we'll filed. AS his com.
mand Was carried out the robher forc.
Ing tho conductor and porter ahead
of him, secured what booty he could
az he hurried through the car. Whom
ne had made his way through to the
front end OF the Gar, he started for
the second Pullman. Before The rob.
Dor GOULD enter the second car the
porter slammed the door In his
lace. The train then was at q
point about ona mile east of Glas-
gov. Real zlDg that be could proceed
no fuIthor With his work the robber
pulled the cir rope. While the train
was slsckening It's speed he jumped off
and disappeared in tho darkness.
Esrly Friday morning o61 ,ers were
a1arted Out from Glasgow, Slatsr and
Kan8ss Oltv to trace the robber.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-16
Rrute for Husband.

At Columbia Il handsome young wo.
man about twenty. three years old,
who, when questioned, gave her maid
on name as Nellie Bryant, Of Darling
ton, was picked up under q Barnum s.
Batlhy circus oar at the union station
before daylight Friday morning in an
unconscious condition When 5aken
TO the police station, she said she had
followed her husband, whose name she
refused TO disclose here from Darling.
ton. She found him at the circus,
where they quarrelcd about his de-
serting her, but she promised to 90
back home with hin after the show,
When h went aftor htm at the sta.
hon, he struck her and knocked her
uacer tho train and left her. Wnen
aha left the police station she would
o say where she Intended going.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-16
BCnsjDfa q

Tho constitution OF thu nov State
of Oklahoma Will be written by Dam.
oofatB, Vernon Waiting, secretary OF
the Oklahoma Republican central
committee, Comedies the Democrats
and Ghr0e delegates while Chairman
Jesse Dunn OF tho Democratic com
m!ttee Says thore viii be az least 7S
Den ocratlo delegates on the fl Dor q
bho convention. Republican manag.
ers admit that Oklshoma proved q
great disappointment. The ''un.
known" quality OF the Iudlan Terri.
tory vas = concession to the Damo.
Gratis but Oklahoma districts counted
on by the R3bubllcsn leader vera COR
rled by the OPPOSITION. The Usage ma
tion elected tao ID m0orats, The In.
dams as o general rule voted the Dom.
ocratlc ticket.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-16
THE LULLABY SONG.
That soothed us { o Sleep on on
MotheEas Breast.

N.L.LTr
asotheEss Bssast.
Hush, my4dear, lie still and slumberl
Holy angels guard thy bed!
Heavenly b iesSlngs without number
Gently falling on thy head.
What tender tendrils of memory
reach fur back through the fugaoious
years and cluster about the slumber
songs Of our infanoyl If there is one
thing In all this world of sordid in
huenCes that alternating viccissitudes
cannot obltterate iu Is the lullaby that
soothed us to sleep upon the mothers
breast. If there has come into our
adult lives anything Of beauty, sweet.
ness and charm; IL we have been
blessed by the miracle OF happiness,
or If in the garden of our souls
there bloc ns q trsnscendert bios,
som 1t is associated with She fairy
land OF an unforgetten home. In the
lullaby Of childhood there ia love sane
titled and unselfsh and made pure in
o sacrifice as holy aS an echo from Gal.
vary.
Periisps you can't remember all the
words Of that simple hymn that
crooned you to sleep In th1 dawn Of
your awakening life. Iae gontlo
tune may halt aud falter when
strange emotion clutches at your
throat, but tho memory Ia there liz
your heart, indelible and all. enduring.
There may be moro cultivated voices,
more classic phrastng, more graceful
expression in the palling world Of art,
but not to you. That sometimes
tremolous voice which you did not
know was choked with the dews Of
sorrow will whisper upon heartstringe
when all elge becomes dim nothing
ness. God sends the white souls OF
children outo OF heaven into mother
arms that the transition may not
be too sudden and he appoints moth.
erhood hts deputy to guide tho wan
dering feeJ Alright. Too late we I'M
derstand.
Some must watch while some
must sloep, "and some must press the
tired bodies of children IN their arms
and lull them into soft forgetfulness
What a blessed privilege it would be
II world worn, men and women OF today
could repose oncs more in the sacred
security Of all accomplishing mother
love; If they could only take theil
heart hurts to the compassionate
shrine where little souls are Gained
and with the celestial lullaby Of
those sweet days wetting the parch Of
thirsty car dream on. and on, and On
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-16
ENDS Hls IdPe.

Oornelius CAdmus, OF Caldwell, N.
j., committed suicide ThuradaY night
1T tho home OF his brother in.la@,
Lorouzo COnklin, Ia Roseland. ORdrnus
eft Oaldwoll several years ago for Gal.
ifornja aud remained there until last
August, when ne returned 10 his old
homo. For tho last weak he had been
acting strangely. All of his personal
effects he had given to one OF
auOther mernhor OF the CoDklin
family. The family heard q shot fred
In his bedroom about 8 O'Clock, and
the man was found lying unconscious
The man died before q physician
Reached his side.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-16
Don't iiko 1t,

The States Washington oorre,pon.
cent says 8 number Of negroes in
Washington are expressing gree6 in.
dtgnation at the action of the presi.
dent in disbanding tho regiment OF
negro TROOPS Oh account Of shootinp
by Gone Of the men in the regiment
in Brownsville, TEX. They say that
the president timed the disbauding
ordor, making IL Sfber 1t was too late
so tffact the elections. They have
held Ii meeting aud Issued a call for @
paaional meeting OF negroes to protest
against the action OF tho prcaldent
md decided TO ask Senator Farakor
to take up their cause. Whist they
will demand will bo The reinstatement
OF the regiment. This action OF the
PRESIDENT 10 b6ing widely discussed 10
Washington, particularly In army
circles. Ii Is the hcS5 time that such
summary action has ever been taken.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-16
Young W oman Killed.

While attempting to cross the
trscks In front OF q Southern Railway
train, at Duncan's, @ small ststiop
hfteen miles from Greenville Friday
afternoon, Mids S. b Hand, q young
sohool te&cher, was struck by q south
bound limited and instantly killed.
MISS Hand Was o sister OF Prof. II and
Of the South Carolina University,
and had been engaged In teachiug / a
the achool at Duncan's. The limited
was running several hours late, and II
Is belivtd chat Miss Hand mistook
tho train for q local, which stops at
Dunc&ns. 1t Wes not until she step
ped on the track in front OF the limi-
ted, which was ~thunteriDg down up.
on her at the rate Of sixty miles an
hour, that some q called to her to
look out. 1t was too late. The young
woman barely had time to glanca up
when tho pilot OF the locomotive tos.
ed bcr body into the air. She was not
mangl8d, but death was ~instsnta.
n0OuH,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-16
Murdered tor MONEY.

Mrs. Catherine StAuffsr, o widow,
"as found murdered In her bed early
Fhday st Lanbertsville, s small viii
lage In Somerset County, Pa. There
WIS a bullet hole In her head and
when discovered che was lying in o
pool OF blood, 1t Ia believed Mira.
Stat H,r was murdered for money,
which abe is supposed to have possess.
sd. A couple OF grandchildren were
living with her, one Of whom, o girl.
who is almost grown up. The girl was
awakened by tho presence of a man
In her room. He tried to choke her
and ol'olorof)rm her. but she made her
Z soape and aroused tho neignbors.
When they arrived on the sosoe the
man had gone, but they found his
footprints and are now securing tho
country fox him.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-16
TO FIGHT WALL r z
SjG Cotton Combine to bo Organized
In tho South,

AZ Atlanta, Ca, q movement de.
signed ITO maintain s profitable price
for cotton against the oonspirscies Of
Wall street," was inaugurated Thurs
day evening at a meeting tf the exc
cutive committee Of the Southern
Cotton Association.
The method proposed for accom-.
pitching this purpose is formation OF
the Southern Cotton Company,
with an authorized capital of $780,.
600 900 to butld ware houses, buy up
cotton at reasonable prices, and other
wise endeavor to regulate selltng 30
that COTTON shall be traded In on basis
Of It's intrinsic value, rather than on
speculation.
Fifteen memberD Of the executive
committee Of the Southern Cotton Az.
ISOLATION attend Thursdays meeting.
They represented all the cotton
States, and included for most part
very prominent planters. A tentative
plan for organization Of the proposed
buying and handling company WIS
presented by q special committee, con-
s'sting Of Maasrs J.. p. Allison, of
North Carolina; e. D. Smith Of South
OArolink; s. a. Witberspoon, of Miss
isB'ppi; &c l.. Maxwell, Of Louisiana,
and j. O. Hickey, Of Texas.
This charter pr lvldes for organ'za.
tion OF a stock company with an au-
thor!zrd capital OF 500, 600, 600. and
IN initial capital OF perhaps $40, 600.
600. II is proposed that the affairs
Of tho company shall be Administered
by q board Of thirty fva directors who
ahGn estimate fair cotton prices, and
SndcSVor to have thom msintained.
The management Of the ia to
erect storage warehouses, and conduct
buying, holding and selling, The par
value OF Tao stock is to be So per 8hare
opening membership 10 small 90 we'll
SO largo planters, members Of the
aouthern Cotton Association, and
others. Should the directors believe
oHtaon to be worth more than the
wall street price 1T will pay such price
regardless OF the 90. called market val
ue end hold the product for q rise.
After discussing and amending IN
9ome respects the plan for organize
zion, IL Was decided to defer final 80.
lion on the project until the next
meeting Of the executive committee,
to be held iD January,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-16
N2acrlnu ln W anhlneton.

Judge J&mhs b. Izlar and Miss
M tlion p, Aston were married IN
Washington on last Thursday by thu
Rov John b Williams. This announce.
ment Will ba q surprise to many of
Tho Judges friends WHO did not su3.
pecb for u moment that he oonten.
plated such 3 step. He had made
frequent trips TO Warrington In this
past few months but only his imme.
diSIe family were fully cognlzant
81 tho real reason for his vi.its aud
h%d expected the happy event" for
six months or more. Mrs. liar Is a
native OF Cnsrlsston, q member of
Tho old AliSton family Of
this this State. and ia we'll known
throughout this State 40 Miss Nan
a stoh. She 10 OF quite a charmitV
psrsauality, and viii provo q welcome
2 d!tlon to the social set OF Sha city.
) IdRo liar and Mis. liar Srriynd
nome on Tuesday mornirg.- - fange
ur8 Times and Dprnocr2t
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-16
MR. JORDAN WILL RESIGN.
Says ne VIII II ,sian as President
About January 1,

About January 4,
In the last issue Of tho Gotten
Journal Mr.. Harvie Jordan, the pres
ident. states that he will retire from
that position In January, when his
term expires. After referring to the
recent differences between the Ear.
mers' Union officials and himself Mr..
Jordan nays:
II shall retire from my present pc.
sition In the Southern Cotton Assools.
tion next January, but until that
time l shall faithfully discharge every
duty Incumbent upon me, and do all
In my power to maintain effective GO.
operation among the people in an ef'
fort to keep the price of cotton at
profitable figure to growers.n
Ir. Jordan has been president OF
tho Southern Cotton Association since
tts organization, and his administra.
tion Of tho ofioe has not given salts
faction all the time, but he has had
very loyal support even from those
rho thought he had made mistakes,
His recent newspaper controversies
With officials Of tho Famers' Union
have to some extent weakened him
and have not done tho Cation Asso
citation any good. IT was Jordan who,
without authority, demanded the Ii
centa' minimum last year, and 1t was
he who stood by Richard Oheatham
the secretary OF the organization. who
got mixed up with the bucket shops
In Atlanta.
1t Is atated that the Georgia farm
ors may put forward, the justly cele
brated Tom Watson for president. Al
a recent meeting In La Grange hi
name was suggested, and the sugges
tlon was said TO have been received
With enthusiasm. The alleged pur
pose Of the Association has been tt
keep out Of politics but Mr.. Watson
has lever shown any ability to keel
out of politics, except when he wal
cut out by the voters Of Georgia an(
MS election as president would Ger.
tainly meet With strong opposition
from the South Carolina branch OF tn,
Association.
In fact, If Mr. Jordan retires from
the presidency, there la q we'll defined
sentiment for the selection Of MI.
E. d. Smith, If this State, for tina
post, since 1T Is we'll recognized tina
he has been the brains and balance O
the Association in more than on;
crisis. South Carolina will probsbl,
present Mr.. Smith for pr sident tx
succeed Harvie Jordan.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-16
THG BApTIsT CONVGMrION
Invited to Hold Tts Meeting Mex,
Year at OranReburR.

Year at OranReburg.
The Baptist State Convention meets
In Spartanburg next month. The
Baptist Courier says edisorislly as to
tae place for meeting in 1907:
THE following telegram has been
received from Bro, e. M. Lightfoot,
pastor OF the Otangebu1g Baptist
Church; 'Otapgebufg most cordially
Invites the State convention to meet
with us In 1907 The church took
action last Sunday. This will be
pleasing news to the brethren OF the
convention. Ofhngeburg has not had
the convention since 1888 and they
entertained 1t very handsomely that
year.
THE town has grown very much
since then, and the Baptists have
made very gratifying progress. Since
then the Atlantic Coast Line has
Quilt q road running from Florence 10
Augusta, via Sumptor and Orange.
burg while the Southern trains ba-
tween Columbia and Charleston pass
several times ev9ry day. The rail-
way facilities arc first class, aud the
citP 10 easily accessible.
Oiangeburg ia n Of the best towns
Ia the STAGE, and surrounded by q
hne country, n OF the richest sgri.
cultural sections of the State. The
effec6 Of tine Baptist convention in
OranReburg will be helpful to O F, +
cause In that town and throughout
the country, end the surr yundlrg
counties. ls will afford our brethren
the opportunity Of seeing something
CT tho O%rangehurg Collegiate Insti.
tu5e, 8 Baptist tc1ool Of decided mer.
IL, and that ID doing much for that
section OF the State.n
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-16
Obi O. Miiiioan Pardoned.

Gov. Hayward Thuraday granted 9
pardon to Ubi O. Millicnn, the Spar,
tanburg boy who killed his Bts ofahhel
lasd spring. The case Is one OF the
most extraordinary that have ccmo
before Gov. Hayward In his ~eventful
four years service. Millican killed
Ma step father on the public square
at SoArtanburg while thers vera s.
great many people on the street. A
Winchester rifle was ueed, and the
Rhole slflir vas a spectsculsr wa
OF aVenging what Mtliosn declares
RaB on improper proposal to his sis.
ter. The State says tho pardon was
granted upon petition of the jury and
recon- m~endation Of Judge DAntzler
and Solicitor Sease. 1t appears that
the jury brought In q verdict or guilty
With tho understanding that M!llican
gag guilty, technically, but that the
solicitor would Recommend q pardon.
Mr. Stanyarne Wilson Of Spartan.
Ourg was hero yesterday and urged
tnia matter upon the attention OF
Goy. Hayward. The pardon Ia grant
sd on tho grounds e humanity urged
~ tho mombers Of the jlry. Mill.
ken, when convicted, entered an
appeal, but his attorneys subsequent
ly abandoned the appeal.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-16
Huge Firo RnRinp.

A dispatch from Canton, China
Friday reports that a COZ fl ,gation is
ragibg on river slde opposite the Eu.
ropesn quarter on tle Island aut urb
of Shannon. More than 500 houses
have been destroyed, including all
Restaurants, broth0ls aud gambling
houses and Is burning fleroely. Ma.
rines from foreign vessels la the har-
Dor have been landed and are heroic.
ly combating the flames. No lives
have been lost, but the damage al
ready exceeds Q million dollar, The
cause ia. unknown.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-16

Eron the Raysaea 81 tho ~ se.A@
Last Woek.


Springfield one OF the pf6tti0st and
most progressive JIttle towns IN Or
anuebuyo flcnnSo w,ss $40 e. &c.
a,a CO. S"s
saiiy ftea mor5iug, anu
9 q main businaes blocks WaB
completely destroyed. Tho value Of
the propertv dsstyouaa s. .s,ixgs.sa
Ar fyoro Aux mn ~ 800 sy.nAa.s1
Ss.. ~ sAov.VuV. q
eotahoe "Spfoxlmates about 0neshsl9
OF Ibis amount
The fire originated III the home ~
Mr.. M. r, Posav. ipab ahn.a ~
IT, was NOT disooyarad MT, M has : s.Use.
were bevond nontrol III ais,,n $3.50. :
nnicklv given, hnh hefoya hsa !. .sai@
awake mad inhahitanta 81 SUPPLEMENTARY
could reaoh the' oan The entira hm,ida
inp. a wooden one. WA, in aamea
The bucket hrjraSa the nnIv pyo.
teotion aoainst fire y,h;nh Tho tnr,n
5 florida did avarutbjns ,,,s ssh1S 60
check The 1,mes HIT % ntansa :
Sha hoat hat hha aSi,intnn hTsias.sas
to tho rioht wa nn,oklu ab,oga nnS
mt lono fterwa a. TIC ono nn me
lofh a,on Tho ara aontin,aa az -
~ deshrncttnn mill nc aus.ss 49,
was in ashaa oniu nv tha mo.h aeaA
perste eff ,rta was tha frst stora IA
sbe = block eaved Eortmnr soio ~
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-16
Served Him Ri&hf.

at Westminster, s. O., JEFF Keith,
! drunken negro on the street, slapped
lady of the sidewalk. The town
authorities Immediately took the ne.
{ro in charge. A party Of mon, Uu.
<nown to tina authorities of tho town,
ook him out a mile OF two from town
md whipped him severely. The me-
lro is now free and seems orderly.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-16
Kuled by a Tree.

Dock BfowSter, oolored, was killed
Thursday night about II O'clock near
StmoBonvilla, In Greenyillo County.
HG aud 8 white man and q negro boy
yas out postum hunting. Th5 6ogs
tY0nd and the three Get 10 work to rut
down tho tree. In falling 1t struck
another tree and lodged, but a moment
later slipot from whore 1t 1913 lodged,
S huge limb striking Brewster aoroe Il
the head and killing him almost III.
stantIy.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-16
EAtai

At Plttsburg, Pa ono man was
Killed, two fatally 1 jlred and sixteen
othor seriously hurt In q dynamite
explosion shortly after noon, on
Woodland avenue, Carriok Borough,
where q eewcr is hning constructed.
The msn are all foreigners. They
we're aeatod about a fire eating lunch
when o dozen sticks Of dynarolte,
placed near the fro to thaw, exploded.
Oaa man was blown TO pieces, another
lost a leg ard the eyes Of the third
mcrS bio Hn out. Two wore 30 badly
injured that they will die.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-16
, BUILDING ~J0LLAPsKs.
Nine Men Killed ana Mauy others
BADLY Lntusea.

Nine Men Killed and MANY Others
BADLY In.asea.
At Long Beach, GAL, five steriss Of
the central wing of the new S76O, 600
Bixby Hotel collapsed Friday carry.
ing nine workinRmen to death in the
tons Of tangled wreckage. About
100 artisans and laborors were scat.
tered through the structure at she
moment 1t fell. and of these 200 wore
carried down In tho ruins, nine being
severly hurt. Thirteen mon on the
contractors rolls are u~nacoounted for,
but are probosly safe. None Of the
injured viii die.
The dead:
r M. Perkins.
Carlton ;ashear.
A. Benseuo.
Albert Hartle.
L M Phillips.
-Four unidentified workmon.
The injured:
&c P. Watson, bruises and lsorea.
tions.
Alexander Bsvay; ribs broken.
George Parker, shoulder dialoeated.
II. II INLAY, cut about head.
FL. G. Rinabarger, lex broken.
j j. Walsh, leg smputatoa.
Nicholson, fell five sto les. sprain-
ed ankle.
Alexander q gay, log crushed.
Is. w. Schultz.
immediately after the COLLAPSE of
tho structure hundreds of bystanders
lent aid In the rescue.
Company 81 7th regiment, Nation
81 Guards, was oalled out and lines
thrown around the building, all but
rescuers being excluded.
Pltiful scenes were enacted among
the throng who stood outside the
lines wai6ing for news. An aged
mother sat all day long on the bluff
overlooking the hotel, weeping and
watching for her son.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-16
Megtztne erred.

A rovder magazine Of tine E 1.
Dupont 90. and situated at FINLEY
Park, about 80 miles from Chicago,
exploded FIiday With such force that
windowpants were broken In the
homo Of the Midlothian CLUB three
miles distance. Ono man, WHO vas
e mplo) ed TO watch the magazinn,
W as Killed tut no other lives were
] ost. The oaube Of tho explosion Ia
not known.