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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-12
The 0rangeburg Collegiate Institute

Will begin its fall session on
"Wednesday, Sept. 10TH. We have
healthful location, are we'll
equipped, and have first class
faculty. Departments of art, mu-
sic, elocution, cooking, sewing,
etc. Only a few more boys and
girls can be accommodated.
Send for catalogue and appli-
cation blank.
w. S. PETERSON,
President,
Orangeburg, S {.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-12
Registration Notice.
The State of South carolina-county of

Sumter.
Tie undersigned Supervisors of Regis
tration for Sumter County, S. c., will open
the Books of Registration st the store of
W. S. Chandler. at Mayesville, S. C, on
Saturday. the 22d day of September, A. D.
1906, from O'Clock in the morning until
in the afternoon, for the purpose of reg
istering such qualified electors of this
county as may present themselves.
Dated at Sumter, s. c., September Sd,
1906.
J. D. DuBoSE,
THOS. E. RICHARDSON,
S. J. WHITE,
Supervisors OF Registration, Sumter Coun-
ty. 9122t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-12

o'Donnell & Co. have a special ad-
vertisement of a special sale of en-
broideries and laces.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-12
CITY SCHOOLS.

The city schools will reopen on
Monday, the 17th The superintend-
ent will be in his Office on THURSDAY,
Friday aud Saturday of this week to
examine and classify new pupils.
The teachers fave been assigned to
grades and rooms as follows:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-12
THE SECOND PRIMARY.
ANSEL. LYON AND SULLIVAN
WIN BY BIG MAJORITIES.
The Vote Yesterday Was Lighter
Than In First Primary-E7ully Two
Thirds Of Vote Reported.

The following summary Of the sec
ond primary is mace up from the re-
port n the News and Courier:
AS was expected, Anse! and Lyon
swep. the State. The air was full Of
talk about changing votes, but the
psople of the State understood the
issue and the forces were arrayed
sharply and cleanly. The figures in
dicate that the work Of neither can
didate had any marked effect after
the first primary.
Two weeks ago the whole vote cast
was 9e,691. The News and Courier's
estimate is that yesterdays vote will
fail short of it about Is per cent, so
that the aggregate will prove to be
in the neighborhood of $4,000. With
6e,941 reported, about 10000 are left
to be heard from. They cannot
change the result and the reasons are
plentiful to suppose that the ad-
ditional votes will show about pro-
portionate increases for Ansel, Lyon
and Sullivan as were shown last
night.
Possibly more CT Mr. Ansels coun-
try, in Greenville, spartanburg and
Anderson counties, is to be heard
from than Of the territory conceded
to Mr. Manning. Already Mr.. Lyons
majority amounts to 1895; it will
soar to $4,000 by tomorrow night.
AS to the General Assembly the
second primary does not appear to
have materially changed the situa-
ton. Rogers, dispensary, has been
elected Senator from the prohibition
county Of Marlboro, Crouch, anti
dispensary, and by the way, a par
ticularly well equipped young man, is
elected Senator from Saluda. Mr.. D.
A. Spivey was reelected to the House
in Horny. The dispensary has OBJ
tained its most notable victory in
York. where three of the four repre-
sentatives are dispensary men. OPP
ponents Of the dispensary have elected
White to the House in Greenwood.
In Clarendon the race between Rich
ardson, dispensary, and Applet, local
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-12

Mary had a It5'e lad
Whose face WAS fair to see,
Because each nisht he had & drink
OF Rocky Mountain "a.
China's Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-12

STRAYED-Fronl MY place at i5iSh-
opville Monday. one black mare
mule and one brown mGie last
seen coming toward sumter Lib
eral reward VIII be paid to finder
John T. Kelly. Bishopyilie. ;.
q;
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-12

FOR sAEE-5-horse farm. Rafting
Greek township on Charleston road,
opposite Mr.. Z. R. Alston's I. P.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-12

P. S--Durant Hardware Company
sell our paint
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
Securities Market Bad.
THREE ST. PAUL BOYS
DROWN WHILE BATHING
Death Reaps Its Annual Hot Weather
Harvest at the Unguarded Swimming
Places.

Three young boys were drowned in
St. Paul Saturday afternoon, two in
Harris pond, Minnehaha street and
Lexington, and the third in the Mis-
sissippi river.
The boys drowned in Hart g pond
were Richard Miller, 10, $50 Dale
street, and Paul Newerly, IA, 695 Van
Buren, street. The boy drowned in the
river was Alfred Ayd, 8, West Seventh
and Warsaw streets.
Miller and Newerly were engaged
In herdlng cows, and were playing
around the pond. An old mortarbox
paddng 2d around my GnnSfq be as1
the pond had been considerably swollen
by recent ra ms. At a point where it
was some nine feet deep, Miller fell
off the box. His companion tried to
rescue him and both were soon strug-
CLING in the water. Some children play
ing on the shore ran for assistance, but
by the time they returned with help
both lads had disappearedl Their
bodies were soon after recovered but
life was extinct.
The police assert that they have en-
deavored for some time to prevent chill
dren from playing on the pond, but that
the youngsters would persist i'm so
doing.
Alfred Ayd, the boy who lost his life
GSnt ya s9Gf o t aeF ST. Fs Sit 1sGr
pany.> The embankment is steep at
that point. The, lad slipped and role
into the water. The current carried
him quickly out Of his depth and he
disappeared beneath the water before
aid could reach him. III. s.s,-.....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
UNCLE SANS TREASURY
DRAWS $500, 900 FROM HERE
Internal Revenue Collectors Know to
a Cent How Much Is Paid In for
Various Items on Lists.

More than 100000 was paid into the
federal treasury thru the internal rev.
enue department by the retail liquor
dealers and liquor and tobacco manu-
facturers of Minneapolis in the fiscal
year which ended at noon yesterday.
Exact figures on the retail liquor
dealers license fees of $25 each are not
yet available but Deputy Collector
Nichols estimates the amount at $685.
600 or more. 1''-1
Deputy Collector Dams has Complied
the exact total of the receipts From the
sale Of beer, cigar, tobacco and. snuff
stamps ST for the year 1t is 1881 ,615 ST.
This is, nearly 10 per cent more than
was collected in the year ending June
30, 1905. = ~'
The stamp sales receipts for June
We're $42,1l2.S9. This was divided as
Follows o Beer stamps, $37, 1890; CT
gapp stamps $4,149.e6; snuff stamps,
$4S;. tobacco stamps, $1s273. The TO-.
tai for June, 1905, was $4O,S44.3S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
PROGRAM IS ELABORATE
st. Elizabeth s Parish Arranges Many
Specialties for Tonight.

An elaborate program has been pre-
pared by Miss Agnes Dreis of st. Eliz-
abeth $ church, one Of the leading con-
testants in the race for the procathe-
dral prize, for her entertainment at the
school hall, Fifteenth avenue and
Eighth street s, to night.
Among the special features will be an
address by Rev. J. M. Cleary, who will
give an Interesting and entertaining
talk upon the sights and scenes wit
messed in his extended travels turnout
the world. Miss Francis Vincent, who
is contestant of the Immaculate Con-
eeuption parish. will give q number of
her best vocal selections. The eminent
singer Of comic songs, Will Suerth, will
assist in making things lively.
Miss Hannah Griffin, the young and
promising violinist, with play, accom-
panied by Professor Hager. A num-
Der of the young artists who will ap-
pear are special proteges Of Professor
Hager. s%3l..y%T
The young artist, Mss Louise Night.
ingale, who Is gifted with remarkable
contralto voice, will also appear. Miss
Barbara Cronin, who will take the lead
ing part in a one-act comedy. which
will close the entertainment has re-
hearsed diligently to master every de-
tail of her part, and is expected to ere
ate sensation in this, her first ap
pearance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
PIANIST GOES TO JAIL

Special to The Journal.
sault Ste. Marie, Mich, June 30
Thirty days in the county jail was Civ
en- William Allan, who says he was once
tunes by reading palms. A few years
ago he delivered lectures here disclos-
ing the secrets of the priesthood, and
narrowly escaped being lynched by an
enraged populace. He is branded as an
imposter by both Catholics and Orange
men, and sits in his cell brooding over
his past deeds. He declared he was
able to reveal skeletons in family cos
cts and created a stir in social circles
He will be driven from the county by
the authorities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
Girl WAkENs WITH
Her !. NECK IN MOOSE ll'i!
Man in Adamic Costume Invades
New York Girls Room
aSlf6 ,sas -E.s',-. s.s ~. I, ~a#r ~
at Dawn.
Now York Herald Special Service.

New York Herald Special Service.
New York, June 30.-A nude man, six
feet tall, armed with clothesline, one
end of 1t shaped into a running moose,
and wearing linen mask and rib
bon about his neck, crawled thru tho
occupied by Miss Henrietta Weinberg
at l740 Madison avenue, early today
Miss Weinberg, who is an extremely
pretty woman, is engaged to be mar
rled. The story comes from her and is
borne out by the neighbors, who saw
the intruder.
Miss Weinberg was awakened by
feeling hands upon her. When she, tried
to relieve herself of the man s embrace.
crying out Historically, she discovered
that her neck was caught in a rope.
The man had managed, without distur b.
Ing the. young woman, to place the
moose about her neck, fastening one end
of the rope to the bedpost and drawing
it almost taut, Miss Weinberg strug.
gled in the grasp Of the man, but was
prevented from effectively graphing
same time her struggles brought a
stronger tension on the moose, causing
1t to close tight around her neck, al
most strangling her. This prevented
che young woman from crying out.
She was almost on the point Of faint
Ing when, with renewed effort, she sue
ceeded in reaching the cord and reliev
ing the tension. This enabled her te
scream and she screamed with goo(
effect. Her cries frightened the man
who sprang thru window leading into
the yard and scrambled over the fence
Miss Weinberg released herself from
the rope and rushed to the window
screaming. She aroused the neighbor
hood and several persons saw the nude
man, who was armed with a pair Of
shears, but he escaped.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
Service to Lake Minnetonka,

On Saturday, May 26th, the Great
Northern Railway established the fol
lowing service to Lake Minnetonka,
which will be continued during the
Trains will leave Union station at
Minneapolis at $3.50 am. daily. $3.50
am. daily, .9:35 am, daily, 9:25 am.
Sunday only, $3.50 am except Sunday,
1:20 pm. except Saturday, 1850 pm.
Saturday only, $500 pm; daily, 4:o5
except Sunday, 80 pm. daily, and
Ills pm. on Friday and Saturday
only Returning. leave Mound at 7:05
1859 am. except Sunday. $3.50 am. Sun
day only, 9:25 am. daily. 1l:10 am.
except Sunday. 11:30 am. Sunday only,
:1:15 pm. daily, 8 80 pm: except Sun
day, 4:55 pm. daily, sos pm. daily,
600 pm. daily. 9:10 pm. Sunday only,
and 1000 pm. on Friday and Satur-
fhe trains leaving Minneapolis at
9:35 am and 900 pm daily will con-
meet with the White Line Of steamers
at Wayzata.
For further information call on Mr..
v. ID. Jones, City Passenger and Ticket
Agent, corner Third and Nicollet avs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
MADE A GUN AND shot
HIMSELF TO Death.
Socalled Lindroth Murder Case at
Warren Fathomed by Min
neapolis Sleuth.
Special to The Journal.

special to The journal, y, Ift@
Warren, Mimi, June 30.-G. Gamma
han, assistant superintendent Of a Min
neapolis detective agency, has exploded
the verdict of murder returned by the
coroner's jury in the case of Andrew
Lindroth, who was found dead in Il
blacksmith shop three weeks ago, today.
All the suspects have been released by
the authorities and the grand jury: adj
journed today after returning report
of no bill. i. ,,.. = -
Lindroth became Respondent over his
debts and the fact that he could not
stop drinking, and told several persons
that he was, not going to live long. Mr..
CANADIAN found a piece Of gaspipe
about FIVE feet long, which gave evi.
dence Of having been fred off and it
was taken to Minnesota 3 state chemist,
who found therein traces of burnt
powder.
The theory is that Lindroth took this
pipe, plugged one end with putty,
placed fuse thru it and after loading
with powder and a large 'pullet held
this improvised weapon to his breast
and fired it. .
This clears up the mystery which has
caused no end Of excitement in this
town. The county attorney and sheriff
have been blamed and ridiculed, and
proceedings threatened to secure their
removal from office, because it was said
they desired to shield a supposed guilty
! person. j. a. -. l.. -.
The grand jury report exonerates
everybody connected with the matte,
and Satisfactorily settles the Warren
murder mystery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

Special Cesss - The Journal.
London, June 3O.-At 80 years of
age Lord Halsbury, who has been three
times lord high chancellor Of England,
has undertaken :, gigantic task-the
compilation, in well arranged form, Of
the whole law Of England. 1t will ex-
@ K Soo eg 81 So6 or we aGoh volumes of
There is no man in England better
qualified for the supervision Of such a
colossal Job. Despite his fourscore
years he retains all the vigor and elias
ITCHY Of mind and much Of the physical
vigor Of his prime.
Only two men in the whole history Of
England have been lord chancellors for
longer period. His three terms
covered sixteen and half years and in
treasury amounted to $S25,0O0.
He was born plain Robert Hardings
Giffard. His father was a failure as
barrister. The road to advancement
in the legal profession lies thru the
house of commons. Mr.. Giffard, as he
then was, had hard job getting
elected, being twice defeated, but once
in parliament his rise was rapid.
After he had filled the office of sole.
itor general, Lord Salisbury seated him
on the woolsack with the title of Baron
AalsbuTTy: In 1898 he was made Wis
bury. The lord chancellor occupies a
dual position-that Of premier Judge
and speaker of the house Of lords. He
1t is who makes the judges and the
justices of the peace. Of the present
occupants of the judicial bench Lord
Halsbury has appointed all but three
| He exercised his powers in accordance
with American principle, "to the vic.
tors belong the spoils. - He appointed
none but conservatives. And he en-
ulated Lord Salisbury's example in
looking out well for his own connec
| lions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
'ial Gable to The Journal.

Special Gable to The Journal.
London, June 30.-Society was a bit
staggered at first by the announcement
that a marriage had been arranged be-
tween Lord Haddo, eldest son and heir
of the earl of Aberdeen, and Mrs.
Cockyane, linen draper s widow, here
tofore unknown among the fashionable
elect, but recovered It's composure on
learning that his fancee has lots of
money. That is commodity with
which the earldom of Aberdeen is not
abundantly blessed. Such marriage,
even if 1t lacked the financial justif-
cation, would be quite in accordance
with the traditions Of fraternity and
equality in which the future earl was
brought up. His mother, Lady Aber-
deem, as far as concerns her own house
hold, carries her democratic notions
even further than does the socialist
countess Of Warwick.
Mrs. Cockyane married her first hus-
band in 1881 and she is almost old
enough to be the mother Of Lord
Haddo, who Is only ~ years Of age.
She has son who is "a.
Of course, Lord Haddo has lots of
blue blood, but Mrs. Cockyane can
boast something in the hereditary line
which is perhaps equally good. She is
the great-great something or other Of
the inspired tinker, John Bunyan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
FAMILY OF EIGHT
GUILTY OF MURDER.
Father, Mother and Four Sons.
Imprisoned as Result Of
81 Brutal Crime.
BY Publishers Press.

BY Publishers Press.
Bonneville, Ind, June 30.-One Of the
most remarkable criminal trials in the
annals of the state closed here last
week when a jury convicted Wesley,
Andrew, Jonah and Minerva Williams,
for the murder Of James Leigh on Jan.
&c, and giving similar sentences to
Jonah and Minerva, his father and
mother, for conspiracy in connection
with the same crime. Andrew was SEN
fenced to jail for five months, and
fined 81 for shooting Marshal Williams
on the night that his brother Wesley
aged IS, were sent to the Indiana
boys reform school for incorrigibility.
Story Of the Crime.
The trouble which led to the feud
had is origin in the filthy condition Of
the Williams premises. Leigh was a
near neighbor. The Williams dealt in
old rags, bones, game, and vegetables,
and the neighbors complained. Of the
ried his grievances to. court, which de-
cided to the satisfaction Of the neigh
bors.
It was then that the family of the
Williamses planned the murder Of
Leigh. Wesley and his father .substi-
tuted a bicycle bal-bearings for the
shot in cartridge, and, loading it in
Leigh on the latter's doorstep.
Sentiment was so strong against the
murderer that mob was formed pre-
paratory to storming the Jail in which
he was contend, but Sheriff Edward w.
Ward removed the prisoner to Evans
vile for safekeeping.
From there, with his brother Andrew,
who shot Marshal Williams on the night
the mob was formed to storm the Jail,
he was taken to the Jeffersonville re-
formatory, where both were held until
their trial.
Mother Gives Son Gun.
The coroner held Wesley father and
mother for conspiracy, and the grand
jury indicted them. Jonah was
proved conspirator before the fact
because he substituted bicycle ball
bearings in the place of bird shot in
the cartridge, and Minerva, because
she urged W esley to do the deed ani
handed him the gun.
At Andrews trial for assault ant
battery the mother went on the stant
and swore it was she who shot Marsha
Williams. The jury evidently discred
tied her statement, but gave Andrew
the ightest sentence of the family.
immediately following the arrest o.
their two brothers, Savin, aged 9. ant
Simon, aged ID, became dangerou
street characters, having been drive,
out of their home and left without op
portunity to provide for themselves
They were finally arrested and Judg
Roscoe Kiper, Of the circuit court
sent them to the reform school unit
they became of age. Little Savin vii
liams was the star witness for tn
prosecution against each Of the de
PENDANTS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
STEAMBOAT TER" TO |
APPEAL TO PREsIDENl
Next Move of Perkins Men i
Cummins Rejects Their Pres
ent Proposal.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, June 3o.-Gover-
nor Albert B. Cummins held consul
tation this afternoon with the Cummins
delegates from Jasper, Wapelo and
Jefferson counties, and holds that he
has no right to accept Mr.. Perkins +
suggestion of arbitrating the contests
that the rights of the delegates ought
to be considered before his rights.
The conference extended until a late
hour. Major Spellman of Ottumwa
says the delegations are opposed to
arbitration Of the contests by the
publican national committee, as 81
gested by Perkins and Rathbun.
spellman Is caustic. If
"why should the majority of
convention submit a half dozen f. gh
contests to a standpat national g
mittee?' said Major Spelman.
cit is sub terfuge to rob Cover [
Cummins of his rightful majority of
delegates. Let's fight it out here
home.' 3 II
Governor Cummins said this evet.
that he had promised not to make
lie the results Of the conference.r1
will make a statement on MGr'
which will bear upon various mas
The prevailing impression Is that u
| will refuse to arbitrate on the arouns
that he has an honest majority Of tn
delegates and that there is nothing 81
arbitrate.
Appeal to President Next.
The standpatters are prepared, IL the
governor refuses TO accept arbitration
by the national committee, to propose
that President Roosevelt be asked I'd
name a board Of arbitration. Both the
| Oummins and Perkins men admit that
peace among Iowa republicans without
some higher party authority on arbi
tration is impossible.
Chairman Cortelyou Of the republi'
can national committee has stated to
| Iowa members Of congress in Washing
ton that he will listen to the plans OF
arbitration If it Is the will Of all the
gubernatorial candidates and the can,
didates for other state offices to have
the matter taken up in that way.
Fear is felt in Washington that lows
may lose not only republican Cover
nor but the next republican senator
many senatorial and representative dis
tricts, and the governorship.
Dallas Instructs for Cummins.
The republicans of Dallas county hai
love feast this afternoon. Cummini
secured an uninstructed delegation b.
a vote of "a to So. The Perkins mel
registered contests on account of tn
alleged voting of democrats in republi
can caucuses. The contests were legal,
fled, but there was no bolt.
Resolutions indorsing the governo
were passed and also commenting tn
standpat delegates for their efforts t
bring about harmony and for thei
peaceful attitude in the convention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
AT NEW RICHMOND IN 1907
Special to The Journal, 81

Special to The Journal. 7c' .--.,s..
Superior, Wis, June so.-The eigh-
teenth annual convention of the Ash
land District Epworth league, opened
Monday. At the business session yes
terday it was decided to hold the next
convention at New Richmond.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are: President, A. E. Coe Of Bar
ron; first vice president, Miss Florence
Sherman Of Cadott; second, Miss Elva
Toal Of New Richmond; third, Mrs. A.
?. Nelson of Grantsburg; four tn, Miss
Katherine Ferguson Of Superior; Sec
oftf NV aqd uor Mae KS
ent, Miss Minnie Cliff of Ingram. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
STRIKING MOLDERs ARE
\ GIVEN MORE LATITUDE
Special to The Journal,

bVeclal 70 TIC journal.
Milwaukee, Wis, June 90.-The in
junction obtained by the Bucyrus Steam
shovel company against striking mold
ers has been modified so as to eliminate
the passages prohibiting the strikers
from using. persuasive means of induc-
ing non-union men to join the strike,
The provision forbidding strikers going
to the homes Of non-union men is also
modified so as to permit them to visit
such homes provided they commit no
acts Of violence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
DEATH IN TEXAS FEtJD

Houston, Texas, June 3O.-A pitched
battle occurred today. on tie main
street Of Columbus, Tex, fifty miles
west Of here, between survivors of the
famous Reset Townsend feud, one of
the most noted in the history of Texas.
Three men were shot, one of whom NAV
die Of his wounds. s.r9@: .-.s' -. = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
SCALES 16.ooo-FooT PEAK,

Milan, June Boa dispatch to the
Corriere Della Sierra states that the
Duke Of Bruzzi s expedition to Mount
Ruwentzon has alraedy established q
record, his royal highness having scaled
q peak 10000 feet above the level Of
the sea. He is now going, to attempt
another peak $4,000 feet high.