davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25

ge9en Die 2uremburgcr pcrilbt bate,
mic Is Die Sron8oien Dor qennu 12O
Snbren 81 Siioelingeu gotham BADEN,
oann piirbe ih sugeben, oGB Elm 9e@
borcuer 2urembrrger iih etpdS ab>
itDBig gegen Die 9eutiheu au5iprdde.
Iber bennoh tlingt es eraliiam. ipcnn
elm 9~liremblr9er, Der bod Die beutihc
Sprade bon ieiner Wutter erlernte
uno in Oeutihen Shuleu in Der oeltz
ihen Sprahe unterrihtet .nurbe. 10
melt gebeu lam. mie Elm :. .. W. III
Der y2uremburger 3eitun9" bon Gbie
engo, ST., ldrieb: .Soh cine 9enugz
tbrung lit unierem @olte 9eblicbeu.
Sn Der bel9iiden Nrnnee fdmpien piele
bon u"nieren SriIbern, unb Der barts
nGdige @iberitnnb, Den bieies Saul
lein entgegeultellt. mnB un5 oas 0er5
er8ittern madden, lpeiln mir Dabet
benfen: Iuh Surembnrger bnben bas
81 bei9etragen, ole 9rdben nm Siittid,
nit tobten Seutihcn 5u flleu. Sam
man iif etluas rohereS, grauIamlercs,
etnas blutoiirltigeres bentenl"
8emien, Sopa.-Sn ct. Iarien
purben am IS. Iuguit Sri. q. I.
5reinen uno Sr. Wm. Shile gum 9cs
bensbunbe p~ereint. Sic nerben nd
mad ser Sod)5eitsreiie allf Der Sfilss
Sarm bdlislif nieberlanen. Slid
3lrm 9unoel
Submane, Suwa.-Serr Sobn aiefs
fer bon Solltpu, Sera5, lpeilt I'M
Seime ieiner Shipeiter. Der Srau Cos.
Ydlen. auf Selud. gr miro i'm
! September lpieber beimfebren. = Snr
Seime ieiues gteifen. bes Sru. Nic.
@inporff. meilt our Seit Der bofp.
Batter Gbas. y. Shrans, Ser in Der
SdliiNelitabt burh ieine ~aQidbrIihen
Seiuhe ldusir fem Sremper mebr iii.
Gr 9ebprt Der Satultdt oes ct.
Charles College, 9~atpnspile, DO, an.
- Im 9. Nu9ult mahten Srau
Wuric Shrpeber. Cyan Sdrocoer.
Iur9oretba aieifcr, emil Nppea,
9uril Sdrocber, Sullu Neuter uue
Maria Sdrueoer cine I%utpfabrt mad
Cascade. no Scrr Nic. Gonter bon
CASCADE @eburtstng ~feierte. - Sobu
&ieifer bon Cascade neilt bel ieiner
Sfipciter Der Srau z. Saub gu @bite
BOD. 2. Sat.-I. St.
Serr u. &. gefer ans Saufpiae,
@is., ihreibt: Die Saielei Ger auslos
meritnniihen Ereiie bon Dem 8ers
liner Gertrug lit beipnpers albern,
benn Die H%eutralit1t 2urcmbur9's
plrbe in Der 2onooner 9onferen3
garuutirt bon Den @roBmGhtcn am
II. Mai 1867. aber oieic @robmdtte
liegen beuie chamber in Den Saaren
mb ba lit Niemano ba. ncld)er bies
lelbe aufreht baltcn tonutc. Sm
Sabre 1870 pilroe Die &elltralitdt re-
lpettirt, Slremburg crlalibte Den
Surd8ug Der Seutihen nibt. Seun
bnmalS bate Hublanb, Seiterrei6 uno
@n9!ano elm enersiItes Salt geboten.
Su Saeobs 9rairie, Minn., lit i'm
6cimc ibres SobneS Srau Iaria
Sbeilen. cine nlte Iniiehleriu geitors
ben, Sic rube in Sriebenl
Cascade, Sa.-Seit Insbrud beS
%europdildeu arie9es lit feline 9iahriht
bon @ntb. Snber bier e~in9eiroficu,
8err Saber b~erciitc Ben ieei9en
arieesihauplab, 8el9ieu unb Surems
burg. bon pelbem 9dnphen lein
! Letter. Dor fMni 8od}en erbaItener
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25

gang setpib niht n,ebr Die alleges
rinsite HHdit6t nebmeu lpiiroe.
llno fpern Elm glitlihes 8efdbtd.
ipie Die ~9uremburger 3eitung" fdgk
uns an Der eutiesIi6sn Wenbung IN
unierer 0ef6ifte por6eieeGeitet 6nbeu
tpirD. 10 ipirb benz Hotbbloforsane unb
isineu @siinuungsgenOfIen nieaeiht
audi Die grfenntnib odmmeru. DAB bic
GroBber5o9in boberen 3tpeden biente,
ais Sic. in Sbrer rubieen 8eionrenz
6eit, gum @esenitanoe p~Obelbafter
Itberaler Inrempelun9en tpairbe, alS
Sic in Der flu6piiroiseu 8abInaht
pom StraBenpobel in 9e9snfas 9eiest
prrbe gu Dem erffen RiniIter, beiien
Shpdde i'm Snnern bon rpber brns
taller Seiualt eetrasen tpirb. nod
au6enbin aber bereits suidrnruenges
itiir5t iit.-CSortibritt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25
ans hru ger. s1taateu.
Ghtung, ~9nrembnrscr!

&c miro er5dblt, oaB setpiiie 0erz
ionen Sriefe nus Surembnrg err
bnlten baben. in tpeldem iuabrbaft
idauSerbafte 3uitdnbe berihtet iper>
ben. 8enn ioldes in Wirtliffeit Der
SAL lit. "a mir iebr be3peifeln, bann
forbern mir Die grnpf1nser bieier
8riefe anf ms bieielben 3u8uitclieu.
10 baB mir nc neroffentlihen fonnen
i'm Sntereiie Der @abrbett unb bes
lair plan. Bir glouben II / Of t,
baB irsenplpie 8rieie, 3eituneen ODER
Spe5inls Gorreiponoensen aus Current
burg naG Datum bon 1. Iueuit Der
oeltiten uno englii6cn 9eniur ents
i6liipft iiub.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25

eeiteIt. ginauartierunsen in Yripats
bduieru iinb uiht erfoigt, pobl aber
nurbe in 0ffentIiben Initalten. Sbus
len unb &ioitern Quarter sema9t.
Dim eriten Sage Der 9ciesung tparen
bic 3ruppen fiir lire Broniatieruns
auf bic luremburger @eiddftsleute
aneetpieien, benen fir iebe 2ieferuns
Iofort 3ublungssI nfpeiiun9en aiisees
felt Durcen. 5eute lit Der Yros
piants Hachihub bereits organiiiert.
DDser tpiiien net blu, iaete elm bie>
berer aoblen3er 8ionier. beiIen Srups
pentbeil in5tpiiden ebenfa0s bereitS
an Die 0ren8e norseifoben puroe.
gOter jim, mo mer 6injeihif nere.
Iber mer peres bene Sran5pie idon
3eiie. llnb ct tommen Der nod pill,
mer fann lie jar net 5dble!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25
stpdem (Glerf), 81. Suri.-

stpGem (Glerf), 81. Suit
6ier itarb mad ldnserer &ranfbeit.
tpoblporbereitet i'm boben alter bon
81 Sabren Serr 8iIbeIm Chimes.
lan9idbrises 0titslieo bes air1eu>
ratbes BON Sonninsen> Stodem. CT
mar Der Batter bes Srn. Sr. Sbinnes
alts Merif unb oes 3oa> Iiiitenteu
6rn. Sob. Sbinnes aus 8leinbettinaen.
Siefirh d., 1. I~usuft.-8eriihts
lpeiie perluutet, bnb Der &oblenporrat6
in Dem bieiisen 8asfperf MIR ein 10
9erin9er lei, baB er fir Den &rtegss
faQ gang llnSureifeno mare.
granbenbur 9, 81. Sult. -
Seute nurbe Die peritorbeue @itttpe
Sob. Ger, geborene 4nna Wario Hoe
begrnben. sic mar 70 Sabre alt uno
Die dlteite Srau u~nleres Sorfes.
5rintingen It, %. Suli. - S,n
Sabre 1865 panberte als boffnunsss
boiler Iht5ebnidbriser Seinrih 8en<
ner pom bier NIT S1peiter unb Sreuns
ben mad Nmerifa. Shon nod einieen
Sasen ipiitbete Die Cholera auf bent
Sfiffe unb raffte $50 Yaiiasiere meg.
aud manden Sliremburger. Iom "a.
0tdr3 Bis gum s. Iai. mo bas Shiff
nod Dor Nelp 9orf lag, mar es elm
u@immeru, Bebtla9en, Beinen", tpie
es in Dem ber3serreibenpeu, ais Samis
lieus 8eliquie aeifdBten Srief lalltet.
Der ben bargenben gltern bon Dem
glenb Der Geiie unb Der beinabe nun,
berbareu Hettung beriftet. GIs
9rDbte 8obltbat idilbert Der Brief,
oa6 Elm luremburser @eiitliher an
Sorb mar, Der DEN bielen oeutihen uno
irldnoiiden Sterbenben Die Sroitunz
gen Der III. Helision in 10 binsebenoer
@eiIe ipenbete. Im 30. Stunt bieies
Sabres MN brahte bns Sfiff r9apz
Lamb" Den Damnlisen Siinglins s..
@enner als ebrtuiirbigen 8reis gum
eriten Male in Die alte Seimatb 5uriid.
gr ninmt in oieien Snsen NIT mebrez
rem anberen 2urembnrsern aus Imes
rita am guhariitiiden GousreB in
9ourbes tbeil. Germ Wenner. Der
es in Der nc,1en Seimntb 81 sroBem
Sermogen gebrn6t bat, errparten 40
4inber unp &inbesfinber fir ben
Ronat September Sortbiu surid.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25

in Ser S6at einen b0fit nerbd6tieen
@inbrlIdl
9arrm lit Die 9unbesbeb0roe enta
idlloiien, ouf Inoronuug &ilion's Der
Musbcutuugs Yolitit 9efpiller elnbet1
miihen @cifdftsleute unb Spetulans
ten, fpeld,e Den europdiiden aries ais
@pripanb beniiecn. I'M Die SreiIe tiir
9ebensmittel obne triitiscn @runo nn>
gebilbrlih in Die Spbe 5u treiben, elm
3iel 81 iesen.
Sunoess @e6eimnseuten baben I'M
gauSen Sanbe bereits nit einer oiess
beSiiglid)en llnteriuhung %be9onnen.
Der ipdter. mo es augebraft erideint,
bic grhebung BON Inflagen ourd)
Die Suupess 9rpbgeiflporenen folgen
oiirfte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25

Sriei Sutiert, mar. gr beabIihtiste
bon 9uremburg nah Der Sfluei5 81
reilen, no CT lid bpfitipabrihcinlih
ieet in Siderbeit befinbet, ba Die
Shipei5 itrcng neutral lit nno allen
Iusldnpern Sbbah 9eipdbrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25
2s@iars. Soma, zen 90. @us. II

StUtWtN, NUfUUI rtN 70, NIIH, IT,
-Sesten SamStdg abenb c~reignete
iid einiae 0ieilcn nprIih bon Stemieu
cin auto lniul. Der Sohn &ngner.
ciucm iungen Surembnrser. bus Ses
ben f%oiieta. gr pnr aebiirtis 5u Sass
pei (Aeiipelt?). Der Ssruugliidte
orbeitete fir Yeicr Sioeosr bel @rau>
bile. Samstas ,Sadmittas ipoate sr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25

8enn Seutiblanb gnelanb nnb
gnelano Seutihlano mare, bann
m0chten mir serne ieben, tpie Der
,Sutloot" unb Die 81. q. gbening
Splt" bic Sade betrahten piirben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25

Ser gentrumsfiibrer gr5bereer ers
tlGrte. Seutiflanb tonne lid nnbez
piugt auf ieine Irmee nno Itarine
uerlaIien. Seutihe @eipebre nno Sc
ifiise ieien oenen Der @esner ibers
legerL
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25

Seine Observation-Disclosures oiirfen
in Selsien unb Sranfreih aIr Sront.
llmio beiier. Sept weib mo ipenigz
items, baB oieien 6erren MIR ibre
Ebantaiie 5rr @erfiiguns itebt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25

ginem beutihen Gomite 1irnes
iota's 3ipeds 2inberuns Der Notb inter
lmieren Stammesbriibern in europa
9cb6rt audi infer betannter unb padez
ter Heoutteur bes .Wduberer", Serr
Soiepb Ratt OIL. 8rappl
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18
MISS WILSON AND MADOO MAY
WED.
Prospects Of Another White House
Marriage Become More Definite.

Washington, March l2.-Prospccts
OF another White House wedding be-
came more definite today with the
persistent renewal of the report that
Secretary McAdoo and Miss Eleanor
Randolph Wilson. youngest daugh-
ter OF the president and Mrs. Wilson.
were engaged. the marriage TO take
place in June. There was no an
nouncement from the White House,
and when the attention of officials
was drawn TO the report they refrain
ed from making any comment or de-
NAL.
secretary McAdoo said ii would be
'hoehchtc for him To comment on the
SUBJECT Nevertheless. official Wash
hSton is taking II as "A definite fact
thM another wedding at the White
House Will be solcmnizeI in June, ar-
ter the adjournment Of congress-.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18
COTTON EXCHANGES TO MEET
Improvement Of New York Future
Contracts Ono OF Objects OF Gath
cring.

Augusta, Ga, March 12.-The Au-
gusta cotton exchange. at it's noon
meeting, today issued a call to the
exchanges throughout the entire cot
ton belt for a conference to be held
here in May, tho date yet to be fixed,
when 1t Is proposed to improve, re-
rise and readjust the rules govern
ing the purchase and sale of spot and
futures cotton. its export, and par
ticularly to bring about a revision "f
the New York cotton exchange con-
tracts. This conference will regulate
the. world cotton trade, SO far as
American staple is concerned.
New York will be invited to have
representatives Of that exchange here
as will the exchanges Of Liverpool,
Bremen and Havre.
The exchanges to which the call
has been issued by telegraph are:
New Orleans. Dallas, Houston. Okla
homa City. Fort Worth. Galveston,
Vicksburg, Mobile. Austin, Savannah,
Charleston and Norfolk. 1t will be
extended to include other cotton CEN
tres tomorrow.
This conference is not in cOnnec-
ton with the pendency Of the bills
hased on the New York contract form
before any congressional body. but il
designed TO eliminate Objectionable
wise the present method OF handling
American cotton to the world, accord
ing to the promoters.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18
VANDERBILTS ESTATE $4,000.
900.
Entire Property Left to Window and
Little Daughter, Cornelia.

New York. March 12.-The will of
George w. Vanderbilt, as filed for
probate here today, leaves his entire
estate, estimated at 100000, 900, to his
widow and only daughter. Cornelia.
Minor bequests providing annuities
aggregating $500 year are made in
favor of certain relatives. There are
no public bequests.
Biltmore Mr.. Vanderbilt's world
fambous estate in North Carolina, is
left to his danhgter, Cornelia, who is
IL years old. She ais, receives $5,-
000,00 in cash and is made residuary
legatee.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, the widow, receives
the estate at Bar Harbor, Maine. The
Vanderbilt home. in Washington;
S26O.00O in cash, life interest in q
trust fund Of $1.0OO,000, which she
may dispose Of at her death as she
sees fit; and part of the real estate
In North Carolina, known as Pisgah
Forest. containing about $4,000 acres,
together with the contracts for the
sale of timber therefrom and limited
to produce about $4,000 a year.
These bequests to Mrs. Vanderbilt are
made in lieu Of a DOVER
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18
GEO. WESTINGHOUSE DEAD.
Air Brake Inventor Rcvoiutionixctl
Railroading.

New York. March 12.-George
Westinghouse died here today lie
had been suffering from heart com
plant for three months Mr.. West
inghouse was 6S years old.
Mr.. Westinghouse was perhaps
best known as the inventor Of the
air brake which bears his name and
which revolutionlzcd rallroading in
this country. lie was born at Cen
trail Bridge. y. v, and received his
early education In the common
schools lie served in the War Be-
tween the states. At his death he
was the president of nearly thirty
corporations The air brake. which
he invented. Is used through the
civilized world ana I'm almost ev-
cry part Of the globe are great plants
which lac founded.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18
BIGGiaST U. S. BATTLESIIIP.
SupcrdrcadnOught Texas Placed il
Commission.

Norfolk, Va. March 1.-THE
superdreadnought Texas. the most
powerful battleship ever built and
latest recruit to the United States
navy, was placed in formal commits
sion here today under command of
Capt. A. w. Grant. The Texas left
the shipyards OF the Newport News
Shipbuilding company early today
and proceeded to the Norfolk navy
yard under her own steam. where the
bis sea fighter was turned over to
Rear Admiral Usher, local COM
mandant.
Capt. Grant, after assuming COM
mand Of the Texas, read his orders to
the officers and men composing the
ships company. and in brief ad-
dress urged that they maintain a
spirit of cooperation which would in
sure the highest efficiency and make
the ship the symbol of success.
Just before the Texas docked here
the tug Dauntless commanded by
Capt. NJ. F. Bradley. was caught in
the heavy wash Of the battleship and
capsized. The tugs crew was res
cued by seamen from the United
States receiving ship Richmond,
which was lying off St. Helen, across
the stream.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18
HUNT BIG GAME At PATRICK.
FIVE HUNDRED MEN FOLLOWED
TO KILL ELEPHANT.
six Thousand Bullets Are Said 10
Have Penetrated Hide of Big Beast
Before 10 Fell.

Patrick. March 1.-THE big fe-
male elephant killed near here yes
terday on Big Juniper creek escaped
from a wagon circus which was
booked for Patrick Tuesday. A
crowd had assembled here for the
performance and wonder was ex-
pressed at the non-appearance of the
circus, when news was received that
the elephant had broken bounds and
was at large. The animal created
great excitement Many Of the
amazed citizens had never before seen
an elephant.
The posse that took mp the beasts
trail grew until IL was said that fully
800 men were joining in the chase.
One man says that he fired 60 shots
from a magazine pistol into the ami
NAL. Men who were in at the death
say that not less than 5000 shots
were flred during the hunt. The ele-
phant became unruly and broke
away from Its keeper as the circus
was proceeding from McBee to Pat
rick.
A report from the camp OF the
circus today says that several other
animals are threatening to make
their escape and some of the lions
and tigers may gain their liberty. The
citizens of the community are OH
suard and II a successful break for
liberty In made by the other animals
the fate OF the elephant will be visited
on them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18
TO INVESTIGATE EXCHANGES.
SUBCOMMITTEE WILL WORK OUT
DETAILS OF INQUIRY.
House Decides To Extend Its Inyestf-
CATION To Grain as Well as Cotton,
Thus Widening Scope.

Washington. March 12.-Plans for
proposed searching congressional
investigation OF the grain exchanges
Of the Northwest and the New York
and New Orleans cotton exchanges
will be worked out by a subcommittee
created today by the house committee
on rules. The committee decided to
broaden the scope Of the resolution Of
Representative Mananan of Minne-'
scta to authorize an inquiry into op-
erations of the Chicago and Duluth
Boards Of Trade and Minneapolis
Chamber Of Commerce and to extend
the proposed investigations to cotton
exchanges.
Chairman Henry heads the sub
committee, it's other members being
Representatives Hardwick, Cantrill,
Lenroot and Kelly. Their instructions
are to make a thorough investigation
OF facts and legal questions involved
and to report to the full committee
a resolution providing for creation OF
a joint committee Of the senate and
house for full investigation of all the
exchanges mentioned.
The joint committee would be
given full power to subpoena wit
nesses and call for records and papers
to determine whether practices of the
exchanges enhance or depress prices,
and whether future trading in farm
products is detrimental or otherwise.
Mr.. Henry tonight said the sub
committee would take action prompt
ly and that the investigation would
develop information necessary as a
besis for legislation to carry out the
Democratic platform plank demand
ing legislation abolishing gambling in
farm products.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18
WILSON'S TRUST PLANS.
PRESIDENT APPARENTLY Salts
FLED WITH PROGRESS.
Expects Real Action SOon-To Substi-
tutc Individual Responsibility Bill
for Trade Relations Definitions.

Washington, March 2.-President
wilson regards the administration
antitrust plans as "in good shape"
and expects that the congressional
committees soon will be ready with
pending bills.
Outlining informally some of the
difficulties that had been met the
president indicated that what is
known as the trade relations bill, de-
hning monopoly practices, probably
would be abandoned. He predicted
that it likely would be replaced by
a bill designed to fix individual re-
sponsib...ty for specific acts regarded
as intended to establish monopoly or
restrain trade. The president again
referred to the desire of the admin
istration not to impair the efficiency
Of the Sherman law.
Before Mr.. Wilson now is a draft of
a bill to prohibit holding companies
but he has not come to mature judg-
ment about it. He admitted today
the difficulty of finding language in
which to draw distinction between
legitimate and illegitimate concerns
The president believes that compa-
MES formed to control a group Of cor
porations are materially different
from what he terms owning corpor-
atoms" The president cited as an
instance the fact that il a corpora
tion in New Jersey chose to build a
factory in Pennsylvania, it would
have to be reincorpOrated because
no foreign corporation could own real
estate under the laws Of Pennsylvania.
This duplicate, he explained, might
have the same directors and appar-
entity would constitute a holding COM
pany, but there was no intention to in
terfere with such processes. Terms
will be found by the congressional
committees, the president thinks, to
define differences in the processes Of
the two kinds Of companies. He also
is considering the proposal to wipe
out identity of interest in corpora
tions through interlocking stock
ownership.
The president admitted today that
in his trust message to congress, he
had referred to this in the interroga-
tory form because he wished to place
the question before congress without
expressing an opinion as to its mer.
it's.
In speaking Of this phase of the
trust problem, the president cited as
an example. the case Of a man who
might hold a majority Of stock in
two companies in the same business,
Yet independently organized and in
dependently developed and referred to
difficulty in regulating such situa-
tiOn without interfering with the free
right to buy stock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18
TRAIN HELD UP IN ILLINOIS.
Mexican Laborers Attack Freight
Train and Kill Engineer.

Dixon, ILL.,, March 13.-Four Mex
lean laborers held up - freight train
near Manlius on the Chicago North
western railroad today. They killed
Engineer Fisher and seriously wound
ed the sheriff Of Bureen county.
Barricaded in a box car, the Mexicans
engaged in revolver fight with
posse. One desperate was fatally
wounded and the others fed across
the field pursued by the posse. Blood
hounds are attempting to strike their
trail. The trainmen say the outlaws
tried to loot a car of dynamite.
Two desperadoes were later cap
|tured after wounding the station
agent The third is still at large.
Both Mexicans wounded; Deputy
Skroglund probably fatally wound
ed, when engineer killed
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18
WARRANT FOR n. c. CREECH.
Legislator Accused of Drawing False
Check OH Bank.

Columbia, March 12.--AIagistrate
j. III. Fowler today issued n warrant
for the arrest of Norman c. Creech,
member of the general assembly
from Barnwell county, upon the al
legation by the Carolina National
Bank here that check for $40 drawn
by Creech upon the Home Bank, OF
Parnwell. had been returned unpaid,
bearing the notation. This party has
no account with this bank"
Service on the warrant was deferr-
ed by the court pending the expira-
ton of ten days from the adjourn
ment Of the general assembly to con-
form to legal exemptions for that
period.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18
MAN SHOT TO DEATH.
En,nsct Walker Slain by George W
Tidwell.

Greenviiie. March 12.--Cailing Em-
mett Walker from his offices at the
Carolina mills this morning about 10
o'clock. George W. Tidweii. represen-
tative OF al advertising agency at
Clinton. shook hands with the young
man. pulled n pistol from his pocket
with his left hand and fired five shots
into Walkers body. Their right hands
were oiasped IA Tidweli fired and
Walker had his left arm about It'd
wells neck as IL To- protect himself.
Tdweil 10 5e years old. while Wal
ker was but 22. The latter has
promir ent family connections here.
Little In known OF Tidweli.
Tidwell gave out a statement this
afternoon In which he stated that he
killed Walker because he and an
other young man OF the town had
ruined his home. lie said both his
wife and daughter were involved. Mrs
Tidwell and the girl were arrested
here last week in "A house of bad re-
pute. and Tidwell. hearing of the af-
fair. came here To- look for the mon
ne claimed were responsible for their
going wrong
ridwell drove from the mill to tho
sherirf's Office and gave himself up.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-18
DEATH BLOW TO CIRCUS.
Animal Killed Near Hartsvtlks Was
Valued at so,eOo aud Only One In
stock.

Hartsyille. March l2.--Thc large
elephant killed eight miles from
Hartsyille last night belonged to a
small circus. which exhibited at Nc
Zee day or so ago. The owner came
To Hartsville this morning. He did
not understand how the trainer allow
ed the beast To escape. the value OF
which was $4,000. There is general
regret over the slaughter. however.
This was due TO the great excitement
among the people OF the neighbor.
hood over the appearance of the
Jungle inhabitant. The elephant was
tame. but was worked into a frenzy
by the excited followers who waged
battle against II.
IL IL understood that the show
CARED only one elephant so Of course
the loss Is an unusually heavy one.
The mystery Is now cleared. There
was no train wreck. Exciting rumors
are anoat today and talk OF elephan-
tine size is heard on ali sides such as
Offering solutions as to What
would have done. had been there