davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-03-06
DIR. W. S. DoRSETT, Baptist.

~ L.
3rd Sundays 11.15 a. m.
GOOD HOPE. Preaching End Sum-
day $50 p. M. 4th 11.15 a. m.
REV. FOSTER SPEAR, Methodist.
McKENDREE. Third Sunday morn
ing IL a. M, 1st Sunday afternoon at
q o'clock.
REV. h. E. BECKHAM, Methodist.
JOHNSTON: First and fourth Sun,
daG mornings at II a: m, Second and
third Sunday night at 7.3O.
HARMONY: Third Sunday morn
ing at II a. m. Sunday AFTERNOON at
SPANN. Second Sunday morning at
IL a. M, 4th Sunday Afternoon at $50.
J.E. JOHNSTON, Baptist.
BOLD SPRINGS: First and third
Sunday mornings II a. m.
GRAVES L. KNIGHT, Bapti'..
TRENTON: End and 4th Sunday
mornings az II a. m.
REV. ]. C. BROWN, Baptist.
PHILIPPI: Second and fourth Sun
>day mornings at II o'clock.
REV. 7. R. WALKER, Methodist.
EDGEFIELD: Preaching every Sun
day morning at &c, and every Sun
day night at 7:30, except third Sunday
morning and first Sunday night. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock.
TRENTON: Third Sunday morning
at 1:30 and first Sunday afternoon at
at $3.50.
MILL CHAPEL: First Sunday night
at 1880.
REV. R. G. SHANNONH0USE, Episcopal
EDGEFIELD: Preaching, first and
and third Sunday mornings at II o clock.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday af-
ternoon.
TRENTON: Second Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock. First and third Sun
day afternoons at $3.50 o'clock.
RIDGE SPRING: Fourth Sunday
morning at II o'clock.
BATESBURG: Second and fourth
Sunday afternoons at 5 o'clock, and
fifth Sundays.
DIR. NJ. D. JEFFRIES, Baptist.
EDGEFIELD: Every Sunday morn
ing at 1:3O and every Sunday night at
7:30, except fifth Sundays. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night at 7:3o.
HORNS CREEK: Third Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
REV: P. P. BLALOcK, Baptist.
BEREA: First Sunday at II o'clock.
GILGAL: Third Sunday at II
o'clock.
REV. B. h. cov1NGT0N, Methodist.
BARR'S CHAPEL: First Sunday
at IL o'clock.
PLUM BRANCH: Second and third
Sunday at II o'clock.
PARKSVILLE: Second and third
Sunday afternoon at a o'clock.
DOTHAN: Fourth Sunday at II
O'Clock.
MERIWETHER: Fourth Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
REV. J. T. L1TTLEJoHN, Baptist.
RED HILL: First and fourth Sun
day afternoons at o'clock. Third
Sunday at II o'clock.
REPUBLICAN: First Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock.
REHoBOTH: Second Sunday at II
o'clock.
GOLFERS: Third Sunday afternoon
at o'clock.
ANTIOCH: Fourth Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock.
REV. P. B. LANHAM, Baptist.
CLARK'S HILL: First Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock.
EDGEFIELD MILL: Second Sun
day morning.
HARDYS: Third Sunday morning.
Mt. ZION: Fourth Sunday morning.
REV. R. EARLE FREEMAN, Baptist.
PLUM BRANCH: First Sunday at
IL o'clock. Third Sunday afternoon
at 3:45.
Mt. CARMEL: Second Sunday morn
ing.
REV. T. q. GARRETT, Baptist.
PARKSVILLE: First and third
Sunday mornings at II 80 o'clock.
MODOC: Second and fourth Sum-
days at 80 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
LEE EXPLAINS MARRIAGES
Used His Pen and Baptismal
Names.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Carlisle, Penn. Jan 29.-Guy Carleton
Lee. the bridegroom who took out two mar
riagc licenses one I'm the name OF GUY
Carleton Lee and the other in the nams
of John H. Aver. the first In Philadelphia
and the second in Media Penn, to-day ex-
pla'ned that his real name is Aver, bue
that for many years he has been known
as Lee. through his writings, and so that
ne might do no injustice to DR.. Hildesarde
Langsdorf of this city. whom he married,
he had taken out both licenses and mad
been married under both names.
This explanation was issued by Leo
through the attorney for Mrs. Lee, Sylves-
ter Sadler of this place. Mr.. Sadler SAID
that he could not understand why Lee had
told that mysterious story about Two
wealthy men racing for the hand OF Dr.
Langsdorf Nor could NJ. Sadler explain
the apparent discrepancies in the licenses
issued at Media and at Philadelphia
In the marriage license application issued
AZ PHILADELPHIA Lee said he was born in
Newton, Mass. on September 10. 1854, ana
that his wife died In Boston on April 2. ls"
This license was issued under the name OF
Lee.
In the Media license, issued under tbs
name of John l.. Aver, 1t was stated that
Aver was divorced in Prince George County,
Maryland, on January 10, 1912. The divorce
was granted on the grounds Of desertion.
The fact that the baptismal name of Lee
is Aver is a great surprise TO his many
acquaintances in this city. He had Kept
the secret so we'll that Notwithstanding
that he had lived here off and on for neariJ
fifteen years, not person in Carlisle APP
parently knew this fact.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30

ters to the defendant the prosecutor SIM
plv had the witness identify them. In tnis
regard the witness testified that Macrar-
land said his wife knew nothing about tne
letters he had received.
County Physician Mckenzie. who per-
formed the autopsy on the womans body.
testified that MacFailand objected to THIS
being done. Told that IT was compuisory'
the witness said, the defendant asked him
IL he could not report the death as having
been due to heart disease. lie did NOT want
the public to know anything about the
case.
DR.. Joseph a. Deghuee. OF the Lederle
Laboratories, i'm Manhattan, told OF an
analysis he made of the woman's stomach.
lie went to great length in describing
every test known to science on CYANIDE.
He found, ne said, that there mad oeen Lt'
grains OF cyanide in the stomach. he
had two bottles and a tumbler submitted
N him.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
M'NAMARA LETTERS HERE
Produced in Trial of Ironwork-
ers' Suit for $4,000 Damages.

The farreaching influence Of John j. NC
Namara. one Of the two brothers convicted
I'm san Francisco as dynamiters, In the al
fairs Of the iron workers in all parts OF
the country was shown yesterday In the
Sunreme Court during the trial of a suit
in which James +. Davern, an ironworker,
is the plaintiff.
Davern is suing Walter Drew, Of the Ma
tioral Erectors' Association. Magistrate
Rreen and Detectives Fogarty and Wood
ror s25 600 damages for false arrest. Davern
was arrested by mistake for his brother
steve" Davern for an assault on an IRON
worker in Ashtabula, Ohio.
The defence produced one of the letters
seized in the raid on the Offices Of the Nc
Namaras in Indianapolis. This letter was
from William Green, president Of Iron
workers Local No. 40, to John j. McNa-
mara IT read in part:
brother James Davern has been arrested
bv mistake for his brother steve Com
missioner Drew is very active. Jim is the
second man who has been picked up for
Steve We have had Jim released, but.
et course after the usual red tape. In
sorne way steve should be told of this
event"
In answering this letter Mcnamara wrote
that ne would see 10 it that the informa-
tion reaches the other fellow"
The arrest of Davern was made on infor-
nation furnished by one Red Boss, who
was sort of stool pigeon in the employ
Of the Erectors' Association Drew testi-
fed yesterday that he has been unable to
find Red" Drew's defence is the same as
that OF tho other defendants, that he acted
iu good faith.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
MARRIES PRETTY NURSE
Son of Rich Coal Operator Defies
Father and Elopes.
lRy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Philadelphia Jan. 29.-Morton McTUrk.
OF this city, son OF w. r. McTurk, a
wealthy coal operator. has defed his par
en;s and eloped with the pretty nurse. Miss
Teresa Audibert who brought him back TO
health at the American Stomach Hospital
several months ago. McTurk is twenty
three years old and Miss Audibert is
twcnty-one.
Miss Audihcrt lived on Shirley street.
i'm which little thoroughfare McTurk' S
automobile was found most often after he
left the hospital. After a series of argu-
ments and quarrels. threats Of disinherit e
ance and every other kind of threat. Nc
Turk wheeled his automobile into the little
street OH the evening Of January IS. He
put Miss Audibert into the machine, told
her mother they were going for a spin.
jumped i'm himself and ordered the ehauf-
y. J. At Hainesport McTurk and Miss
Audibert spent the night with Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Middleton. and the next morn
ing ;hey drove to Burlington. where they
were married I'm ST Mary's Church. When
the young man did not appear at his home
his father started hunt for him. es-
pecially when II was ascertaincd that Miss
Audibert also was among the missing. The
couple were not found until after the cere-
mony, and the fatted calf has not even
beer prepared.
Immediately following the wedding the
couple went to Hazleton. where young Nc
Turk is employed by the Hazel Mountain
Coal Company. one OF his fathers proper
tics
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
MCFARLAND ON TRIAL
Detective and Chemist Testify in
Case of Alleged Wife Poisoner.
PRISONER APPEARS JAUNTY
Prompts His Attorney in Exami
nation of Witnesses-Case
May End To- day.

Allison NJ. Mcfarland. former advertis-
ing manager for the Crocker-Wheeler COM
pany, OF East Orange. was placed on trial
for his life before Chief Justice Gummere
in Newark Yesterday lie is charged with
the murder Of his wife. Evelyn, who was
found dead a victim Of cyanide poisoning,
in their home. at No. 3B Park avenue. New
ark on October IS last
Apparently the coolest man in the court
room. MacFarland himself leaned over the
counsel table frequently to suggest ques-
tlons for Frank NJ. McDermit, his counsel.
TO ask the witnesses. This was particularly
true when Charles w. Eymer photographer
at the Crocker-W Wheeler plant. testified that
he never gave MacFarland any poison or
knew he had any until after Mrs. Mac
Farla nd's death
In his address to the jury at the opening
Prosecutor Mott indicated that the family
affairs OF Florence Bromley. Philadelphia
woman with whom MacFarland had been
friendly. would figure conspicuously during
the trial. II was near the close OF the
days session that the young woman's name
was introduced in the case. Three letters,
the contents OF which the state was not
yet ready to make known, were offered for
Identification and were recognized by De-
tective Sergeant Godfrey, Of the prosecutors x
office, as those found by him in MacFar-
lands desk at the Crocker- Wheeler Works.
Godfrey said the defendant admitted the
authorship OF the letters, saying they had
been written by Miss Bromley, who was
Bunny" as one Of the missives was
signed. The witress told Of an interview
he had with the defendant the day of Mrs.
MacFarland's death. MacFarland returned
from New York after spending the night in
a hotel there with his son, Robert. He left
the boy on the first floor. willie he went
to an upper floor. There he found his
younger child. a girl, playing about the
room In another room lay Mrs. MacFar-
land dead. After describing his movements
the defendant, witness said. was questioned
about the presence OF the cyanide in the
house.
MacFarland. according to the witness.
said he got it in crystal form in the pho-
tographer's department at the Crocker-
Wheeler plant and placed 1t i'm an envelope
on shelf in his home. About ten days
before his wife's death he put the crystal
in bottle and added water, making the
solution which was later found in the bot
tie.
Godfrey testified further that MacFsr-
land told him he emptied some bromide
used by his wife for headaches out of
the bottle into which he placed the poison
Gus substance He never told his wife
about the change in the bottles contents
and was certain she knew nothing about
the poison being there. The poison was
used. defendant said, according to the wit
ness. TO polish his wifes iewelry.
The detective told of an investigation
made to find the jewelry to which the de-
fendant had referred and that he found
only two pieces. The other pieces. witness
said defendant told him. were out being re-
paired. Leading up TO Miss Bromley's let
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
FOSS SENDS MORE TROOPS
Orders Soldiers to Lawrence, but
Balks at Martial Law.

Boston. Jan. 29.-Governor Eugene y.
Foss ordered tonight twelve additional
companies OF infantry and two troops of
| cavalry to proceed 10 Lawrence at once.
TO assist in preserving order during the
mill strike. j'he following statement re-
garding the Governors action was given
out by Dudley NJ Holman. executive sec
retary:
At the request of Mayor Scanlon and the
City Council OF Lawrence, who came In
see the Governor this afternoon in regard
10 the strike situation In Lawrence. the
Governor. after consultation with the adj
jutant general. has ordered twelve COM
panies Of infantry and two troops of cav
airy 10 proceed at once TO Lawrence. The
Governor has also requested OF Chairman
de l1s Casas "A detail OF hfty officers from
the metropolitan park force.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles +. Ropes will
be In command of Companies A, Il, & and
ID, Of the 2d Corps of Cadets. from Salem:
MaiCr Meredith, Of the 9th Regiment. Will
be N command Of Companies H. Of Charles
town, G. Of Newton, y, OF Charlestown. ami
F. Cf Waltham; Major Garfield will be in
command OF Companies * and NJ. Of the
Sth Regiment. from Somcrville and Major
SweCtser I'm command or Companies A. Of
the 9Th Regiment, from Wakefield, and VI,
of the 9Th. from Stoneham; Major Schmiiz
will be in command of Troops A and r,
! cavalry. from Boston.
The Governor intends that there shall he
ample protection 10 life ard property IN
the city OF Lawrence.
Governor Foss declined to place the city
of Lawrence under martial law al this
time.
Governor Foss later issued an open letter
TO mill owners and operatives, urging the
strikers TO go back TO work for thirty days
aud requesting the mill owners to give hf-
ty-six hours pay for ifty-four hours work
during that period The letter follows:
The situation at Lawrence has become
sc serious that every possible effort should
be made by all parties concerned To adjust
m6tters and therefore request all work
ers TO 20 back and resume their places in
the mills for a period of thirty days pend
ing the efforts which | shall make to get
all the differences adjusted: and i'm view
OF tine fact that no notice was given to the
mill operatives of "A proposed reduction IN
wages when the change In hours went into
effect. on January !. | request all mill op-
orators to give ifty-six hours pay for
ffty-four hours work during that period.
without discrimination.
| believe the differences are such as To
be easily adjusted IT carefully discussed
during th.. next thirty days. and | promise
YOU my best efforts to bring all questions
in dispute to settlement satisfactory TO
all parties. EUGENE y. FOSS.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
MINISTERS DROP RICHEsoN
Silence Reigns as Baptist Conference
Expels the Murderer.

Boston, Jan. 29.-The Baptist Minister'S
Conference dropped the name Of c. V. T.
Richeson. the confessed murderer Of Avis
I.lnnell, from the list of members to-day
amid a silence that was profound. The
presiding officer. the Rev. Charles a. Full
ton. simply announced the decision OF the
executive committee. There was nothing
said until the silence was broken by a
prayer by the Rev. O. W. Foye. who said:
20 Lord. have mercy upon those who.
wolves, have walked before us In sheep 5
clothing. and turn the hearts Of the dis
ohodient 10 the wisdom Of the just"
Richescn Is the nrst minister dropped in
lny years for d cause affecting character.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
r. P. M'GRANN SELLS OUT
Well Known Horseman Transfers His
Property to Attorney.

Lancaster Penn, Ja1. 29.-Richard p.
Mc,;rann. who has exhibited at the horse
shows in New York London ard Phiadel-
phia and who Inherited about half mill
ion dollars a few years ago from his father
y. J. McGranr. railroad cont actor. to-
day transferred practically all Of his prop
critics TO John A. Neuman, an attorney Of
this city. for a consideration OF SO. Judg-
ments to the amount Of $4,000 stand
against him.
In addition to the judgments. mortgages
are entered up against McGrann to the
amount of 10000 II is believed that the
present transfer is In effect some sort OF
trusteeship. The papers were filed secretly
and none of the parties concerned VIII
speak OF the transaction
Rumors have been current for some time
that Mr.. McGiann had found the horse
show very expensive proposition since the
death of his father left him in control of
Grandvlew Farms. the country seat Of the
family. cn the outskirts OF Lancaster, where
the elder McGiann took delight In raising
hackneys and other thoroughbred stock.
The younger McGrann went into the
fancy" end OF the horse business. He once
purchased Newsboy ard ShoHgirl. the
famous pair OF lj.2 hands high steppers
from Mrs. John Gerken. OF New York, as
well as other blue ribboners. He had con-
siderable success for a time, but year ago,
al the Bryn Mawr show. he considered he
had been unfairly treated and withdrew
from the show ring.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
MINERS Reject PROPOSAL
Operators Offer to Return to
1904-'06 Wage Scale.

Indianapolis Jan. 29.-The bituminous
coal miners rejected the proposition OF the
operators to return to the wage scale of
1eo4-'Os, submitted at the joint conference
to-day OF the miners and operators of
Indiana. Illinois. Ohio and Western Penn
sylvania. The wage scale Of l9oi-'06 was
10 cents a ton lower in Ohio and Western
Pennsylvania and cents a ton lower In
Indiana and Illinois than the present scale.
The wages OF day labor were per cent
lower In the entire district than those paid
now.
The operators had demanded general re-
duction Of 10 cents ton and 20 per cent on
day labor, while the miners are demanding
increases in the same figures.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
OIL ADVANCED AGAIN
Former Buying Section of Standard
Makes Fourth Raise in a Month.

Pittsburgh. Jan. 29.-The Seep Purchasing
Agency. formerly the buying section of the
Standard oil Company, to-day announced
an advance of 5 cents barrel in Pennsyl-
vana crude. lifting the price TO 81 so II is
the fourth advance since the day after
Christmas. when the price was 81 %. Other
advances were made to the following: Corn
ing. e5 cents New Castle. ~ o.: Mercer
81 o5: Csbell. 81 T.. and Somerset. s. cents
Producers are predicting j. oil before mid
slI,nmer.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
DOG ATTACKS WoMAN's HORSE.

Montclair, \. j.. Jan 20 (SpeciaD. While
Mrs. r. j. Hicks, of East Orange. was
driving along Bloomfield avenue here to-
dav her horse was attacked by a large
collie The DOG seized the horse by the
rose. hfinging il To us knees. The police
captured tho dog and II VIII be Kept undel
fufyeiiIance until II Is determined whether
on not ii rs suffering from rabies.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
MORE BOMB ARRESTS LIKELY
Government Plans to Swoop Down
Upon Alleged Dynamiters.

Indianapolis. Jan. 29..-Ipdications that
the federal grand 1nys investigation of
tie dynamite conspiracy is drawing 10 a
close, with the probability that indictments
iusy be returned at the end OF this or the
beginning of next week. was shown to-day
with the dismissal OF many minor wiinesses
who long had been feld 10 corroborate evi-
dence already introduced.
The present Plan Of the government. II IS
said is u cause all the aresis.'if am are
Authorized. az nearly as possible CA thc
same Gay The indictments vii iio secret
tie faoi Of their existence being withheld
Until the men are arrested.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
TRIES TO JOIN DEAD MOTHER
Bow Shoots Himself and Struggles
Against Treatment.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Passaic, y. j., Jan. 29--"l want TO 90
where my mother is." said Michael Sveds'
jr, thirteen years old, TO William Flynn
of Sd street. to-day, and then he attempted
to end his life with a revolver shot.
Please. doctor. don't touch me; | want
to die and join my mother" he said. when
Dr. Adolph Kroll arrived az his home. As
Dr. Kroll proceeded to treat him, Michael
struggled to free himself. but his injury
made his efforts feeble. The little fellow
was taken to ST. Mary's Hospital where II
is said his chances are slight.
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for &c 80 \ year.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
FARM STOCK VALUE s5,oos, ,4s 900.

50 900 head Of horses mules. milch cows.
other cattle sheep and swine. valued at
i5.oos.lis,oOO. OH farms and ranges within
the United states on January T. accord
ING 10 an estimate of the Department OF
Agriculture announced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
iLAY REPORTS PARK PLANS
Slower Wanted One Suggestion
Expunged-Charter Covers 1t.
OUTLINES WORK OF YEARS
Discusses Changes in Central
Park and improvements IN
Brooklyn and Queens.

Park Commissioner Stover made puohc
Yesterday the report Of Charles Downing
Lay. the landscape architect of the PARK
Board. which Commissioner Stover alone
was not In favor OF making public until
Mr. Lay eliminated recommendation tna'
the board should submit all plans to MN
before sending them TO the Municipal Art
Commission. VI intentional Commlssloher
Slower said. ii was an aftront to the boaru'
if otherwise. then it should be eXpunsed'
Mr. Lay said yesterday afternoon that ne
was ignorant Of the fact tha, such pro-
viso was contained i'm the charter ana ne
had thought it best TO mention the TACT
that more could be Accomplished ~ haNins
things done in such a way.
In his report Mr. Lay said that the
Mayor had directed him to give his time
to Central Park before any of the others
and that he had done 50.
Speaking of Central Park as 1t was orig
inaly laid out. Mr.. Lay said:
1T is not generally known that the oriSl-
nal planting of the park was done with
exotic trees and shrubs which were NJ
adapted to our climate. This was not be-
cause the designers thought such material
desirable and did not wish 10 use anything
else, bat because there were In that day
few native plants In the nurseries.
II is advisable. according 10 Mr.. Lay
to originate a scheme OF development for
each large park running over a number oi
years with the nature OF the work TO be
done and the amount 10 be expended deter
mined far I'm advance. Under this plan
with the same yearly appropriation. Mr
Lay said, the work could be done and the
amount TO he expended determined far in
-
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30

direction of the mills and, in most
cases forced the passengers TO leave
and then assaulted them In the beiiSf
that they were strike breakers. Bottles
and lumps Of Ice were thrown through
the car windows and for more than
half an hour Essex street was the
scene Of lawless excitement.
Hootin@ and yelling. the participants
i'm the trouble many of them being
women who were employed In the mills
up 10 the beginning of the strike Of
30 600 operatives. marched through the
streets. and until interrupted by the
militia companies caused considerable
trouble Many OF the marchers carried
flags and had tin pans. COW beHs ana
other noise making articles.
Essex street was the scene OF most
of the rioting the strikers stopping the
progress OF all cars going In the direc-
tion of the mills. When the motormer
refused 10 halt the cars the trolleys
were yanked off and the windows were
smashed with large pieces OF Ice and
frozen snow. Entering the cars. the
strikers commanded the passengers 10
leave and when the latter refused they
were forced off with violence. Several
men and women were seriously. but no,
dangerously injured.
Strike Leader Defiant.
Joseph J. Ettor. the strike leader, de-
livered an impassioned speech AT meet
ing Of the strikers committee to-day.
He declared the strike had jus; started,
and mingled his remarks with vciled
threats as 10 what might happen.
"They say that have changed my pol
icy" said Ettor. but the newspapers or
the Mayor or Billy Wood cannot direct
my policy. They may put the cIty under
martial law, but do not care what kind
of law they declare, and even If they put
the salows on the streets we are going
to win this fight"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
ONE KILLED IN STRIKE

Continued from frsi page.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30

,rhoto by American Press Associa'ion1