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ESIiNTIN - J ENTERED APRIL 23, 1903, AT PICKENS, S. C., AS SECOND-CLASS A ER, UNDER ACT OM CONGRESS OF MARC ,V'ol xxxviI. PICKENS, S. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1909. ESSAGE FROM COY$ A [U n Interesting Communication to The General Assembly the Honorable, the Members of kept open for nine months in the the General Assemablv of the State year, but many of the small schools of South Carolina: in the rural districts are in session Another year has come, and you but for three or four months in the gathered to discharge the high year. Realizing that most of the honorable duties laid upon you children who attend these schools are e people. It becomes my duty receiving from them all the school ve to you such information ss advantages that they will ever get, ve as to the condition of the are we doing our full duty to themI and to suggest and recommend Are we thus fitting them for all of i jslation as to me may seem the duties of an intelligent citizen and proper. shipI State riaces. "You have no more important mat your last-iession. you gave au- ter that will come before you, and I y to the Governor, the State recommend that liberal appropria rer and the Comptroller Gen- tions be made for the common boi-ro, not exceeding five sebPols. thousand dcllars to meet the The Governor note3 the good vTk ons' of the State to become of the University and recommends ring the year 1909-such as that the number of "normal scholar rt.te scl,liers' pensions, in- ships" be increased to two to eiery n puble debt app-opriations county instead of 41 as now. State institution- of learning Winthrop College is commended r pp'propriations mad- by for such appropriations as may be orable bodies. needeO to carry on its excellent work. me necessary for ns to bor- Favorable consideration is asked ring the year. the full amount for Clemson College for its faithful e and provided for, which work. 'be repaid out of the The Military APqdem3 iE also com now being collected. Thq, mended f.; ii.: splendid achieve saik sum amounted to mentsm This will bave to be con- IPresident Walke:' o:- th- Deaf ana fter year unless some Du b and Blind n stit-ie he says is d to ca'Rtch up. I bring the right man in the inght place. It Syour attention in or- is doing well and costs less per cap ay give the same your ita thaln--i stitution of its kind tion and adopl-,jo..tteirUnited States. He recoin t will remedy /tfie- mends all needed appropriations. .I I eIdustrial School ror White BoYs. iial messag,4-I rec-1 Sirce the last meeting of the Gen ,speciol cral Assemblv, with the appropria t no tio thade, the Board of Trustees rnot ave had erected a three-story brick .ow. ope that building on the one hundred and be ttken to place eleven acres of land donated by the h basis. IAtlantic Land and Improvement the report of our Company near the City of Florence, ich will give you and have furnished the same with formation as to,furniture, etc., to accommodate of the State. twenty-five boys. They have employ ed a eompetent superintendent and as his wife, both of whom have hd U years of experience in this work, and assets, se inste i as opened on the 4th Sthis Commission on De i l i een 190R. were as follows: have alreg.Z 1r 11 eSinkIng Fund (for re- schOl and a innin has be d Oayment of South Car- made. ; 1-2 per cent bonds). I ec mend i eral appro. and sixty-eight tbousand priation be made to eed appar ht and -09-10 dollars. tus and machinery to teach ahi boys Swwho aresent to this institution a inking F uT, soeenlk- trade, and to maintain the school for o a u$71.630.12). i The Colored Normal College at Or Und for Insurance of l angbtlrg. din fort-five thousand I respectfully call your attention d and eight-five and 61-;to the good work done by this insti ($45.G&.1Inutri foStecholForie yos.a eul apeagr by ref- soney the Pestimetn Boardh Gen reprtf -ear C om io md,-h oado Trustees Sikn ud Io hvhaereced tat the-st orik 'ow.r B oea uilding in aseon r theoe hunrd mand e tan to provdin Foure acoes of tnd donateb hve oth Stateispen Aryvtedantc oanty adIpsroe,t lo nthe repity of or Compan nerCheseld Chter oflren Com atsions ofthefurnitu Lre nsc, leain twentyone - ofain the st county-e boyn wihThere hae couny y-fvethsnd olar.iesarcometendtwuernt-necntind undas hin wie h ofo have ypoibi y hsCommission, n eti'on drte by i90s were receivedlows: 'thatve are yotrn At b 'eSikingFundfor e elad by povining "hat bet y was tue.vr o) Ita reome cty disenray appr pnd ito-eindt thsan pralowent beae sold eet inppara ary and is10 nolar th:cuns waheryotec theeecte with FundComissin. p.whoasent. To his ggstiion ao binn madetT, sevet-ralea to la,tan Ih ncool rew o it,busn power0.2) wa the Cre.naiad thatl Cllee aidO ng Fund I nranceof Ac' efute anedbg.n digs fortyfie thatd al thespcutieslly, hatl your attentio dnte eiterd1 to lowingoo liqork onbe byti insfte ($45.tim.61)totutiofo the conties outhsan e ieus mapay sem dsownsaisby vtuo the PrsienendBord tieport oo whetheoliquorsrshallsb Sinin Fund Stt. sl insacontesth accordntopria ensayildtiong. tinsakendrb the borvCf -nAt aid belmeo t yresiontsitelutrb honor-eDipna peitonben Ise reiAtepratevidiled with cutes Counthe Staerio hav myth StaeDspsa ate ccouty sinedy atspenais oe lot n th iy ofC third ofCheterfied eletors oflaren nCeommiioen-softh county In Lales reomgn tenty-on . hs-poprtyloing anyse counties which liuo re isnt s-pon thousnd ,ol alledise oaresond twenty-oe acouting undomisaon the plnto mixich we haveondin plant,i a ad mAyct inei-d thalllqorn. vrykn s'al, satig te u set In be puasesge In boteoren ioser recivesfo t and sold Cary-Cthrnal pAckb t ductio amended comsso prointed toa wnot y ws .urnd vertoupr thanState Dispnsy disesr pro ndCmisoythe alowean cunt y where quoe b pointd towid u the the allowed tabesod Circt Cor from the funds prowie thaonis. weeteeaecte i Sorde-hize oto oFor apopul fheliiation ixedn w ntyfv bn miadeuygevral dethnte taes Coud I respeene Constiutin roequires th recommendato that ovisaib ingFun Cmmisin -Ac befther omssion fobtyan n.Te eieta. l the agntes ofy thix1, ntna 'n thealiz ether tom wngiqontdesodi nyo h horeanime law toe Deparftmecnti nof Agrcvmgre ofs ou gsee tisensaring the yoe ipn the agius otheSate.oe tuiontrs tofthe liquors Ithasb pr cet old bee istruntlies acordg te the ate:n comeu riultsand Depuattio the proiedm nsiertiuonn the tae-otabis seveAl sadeeona Ireierate tio farm with in Cuthe State.vsro oomssae t rdo te mulfed telectos Depart CoomeciacCongendst BuildsSkyscraper s upon them ment should devote its time and e ergies to the agricultural and cot mercial interests of the State, at ti same time giving to all home see ers and home builders such inform tion as to our climate, resonrees. et( as 'they may desire. -Toe duties ced0 er of Labor could ah be placed on n ..artment, ar thus save the expense . - offic should it be established. In this~con nection, I call your attention to ihe matter of the.establishment of a De partment of Labor. I bespeak your earnest consideration of it and recom mend that some conser-ative measure be adopted with such powers and du ties as to you shall seem wise and prudent Soldier..' Home In obedience to the Act of the Gen eral Assembly passed at the last ses sion, I appointed a commission con sisting of Messrs. D. Carwile, J. W. Reed and J. C. Cantey, veterans, and Messrs. Milie Jones and J. Q. Mar shall, sons of veterans, to take charge of, and have constructed, the home for Confederate veterans as the said Act provided. The work was begun and the home is now nearing comple tion. The building is commodious and well fitted for the purpose and will make an ideal home for these grand old men who fought for their country and who are now waiting for the~command to "cross over the river and rest under the shade of the trees.''' This home will have to be main tained and I refer you to the report of the commission on what has been done and what will b.- needed? to car ry it on. In this connection, I desir to call attention to the pensions for the needy Confederate veterans. Many of them are now poor and deserving and it is our bounden duty to care and provide for them. I respectfully re commend a liberal appropriation for this purpose. Assault With Intent to Ravish, etc. There are some amendments to the criminal statutes that I considor of great importance and which I think should be passed by your honorable bodies at this session. I called atten tion to them in my inaugural address and as they have not been enacted into law, I wish to repeat the recom mendations now. Subsequent events have confirmed my opinion that they were right and proper. I quote from said inaugural. "I further wish to call to your at tention another matter which I con Pr o _rave importance and that is th e providing the th penaly to an 4 person making an assa -a. with intent to ravish, right to the jury trying the fix the punishment at life impnson ment in the State Penitentiary. "It behooves us to make the pen alty so severe that the women may be protected from this heinous crime. "I further recommend that an Act be passed providing that in all cases of rape or assault, with intent to ravish, the female may be allowed to testify in private, before the Judge, counsel for the State and the dlefen dant and that the testimony so taken shall be read to the jury as evidence of the said witness on the trial of the case. "In this connection, I ask that vou pass an Act making it a misdemean or to post or display in any public place indecent pictures of females. It is obvious to all right thinking per sons." Supreme Court. More room for our Supreme Court and the Supreme Court library is necessary'. A suitable court-room could be built on the State House grounds. The money for this pur pose could be borrowed from the State Sinking Fund Commission and the same paid back by a small ap propriation each year for several years. I recommend that you appoint a committee or a commission to look into this matter. Several of the State officers have to rent offices or use committee rooms in order to carry on their work. If this court build ing were erected, the rooms now oc cupied by the Supreme Court would be sufficient to accommodate these of ficers. National Guard. The citizen soldiery is a very im portant arm of the State government and should be sustained and encour aged by all lovers of peace~ a.nd or der. It has been my duty to call on some of them on more than one oe ecasion during the past year, and they have always responded with prompt ness and performed the duties for which they were called with fidelity. I call your especial attention to the needs of the National Guard and recommend a liberal appropriation for its maintenance. State Hospital For the Insane. The report of the regents for the State Hospital for the Insane will give you in detail the condition of this institution. There were on the first day of Jan uary, 1909, 1,463 patients within its walls. There were admitted during the year 606; 262 were discharged, and 251 died during the year. This institution must be sustained and maintained. Superintendent, Dr. ,J. W. Babcock, has made a very important contribu tion to medical science in the study he has made and the papers he has contributed on the disease known,.as pellagra. Penitentiary. This penal institution is one of the best and is self-sustaining. Much damage was done to the State ~arms and_the crops thereon by tlvfloods 'Kother's EashN B. Beas Iaf a i- of August last. This. with the oi 3- price of cotton, wili show a decreas ie in the income. The health of the coi c- victs has been reasonably good an, i- the death rate very small. The seven white boys under the ag )f of sixteen years who were on th ,o Lexington County farm, called th .d reformatory, were transferred in Nc e, vember last to the Industrial Schoc White Boys at Florence, ss prc vided Irr* :he Act establishing th same, and they . re ow being wel cared for and taught h competen persons at this industrial ci..e-. The State Board of Health. This Board has done a good work this past year. The secretary has visited every part of the State when called on to examine into any cases of contagious or infectious diseases, and has prevented the spread of these diseases. On one or more occasions, the entire Board has responded to the call of their chairman and did good work in examining the cause of threatened epidemics and preventing their spread. Their -rork should be commended and sustained. I recommend the necessary appro priation for the present year. Insurance Department. Several amendments to the insur ance law passed at your last session are suggested in the report of the Insurance Commissioncr. These are necessary and essential. Full power should be given to the Commissioner over investment companies as well as fire and life insurance companies. Historical Commission. The work of the Historical Com mission during the past year has been concerned chiefly with the preserva tion and orderly arrangement of the State's valuable collection of public records. The Commission has caused many additional records to be so filed as to make them available for use. I recommend that the needed appro priation be made to carry it on. The Audubon Society. The preservation of our game and fish from unlawful destruction is a matter in which every good citizen of the-'*-ate feels an intrest. The Audubol 'ooiety, chartered by the Geners4-AlN 2mbly in 1907. has charge of this matter and is diligent and persevering in carrying out the laws on the subject. The second annual report of this Society will be laid on your desks. Eailroads. On the first of April last. the Southern Railway Company and the Seaboard Air Line Railway Company P on sale a two and one-half cent rate on their several roads; a o ~anm-mile mileage book for one *n at two cents per mile; a. two-th '-nile milege book for four perso!.' nging to one firm or corporation, Ltwo cents per mile; and a five-hund' mile family mile age book good to -,ed in this State at two and one- -ter cents per mile. ths mirequired 0thsoeusn tickets from the agents of the com panies when traveling from one point to another in this or any other State, and this rule, works ani inconvenience to the traveling public. Salaries. The salaries of our State officers and Supreme and Circuit Court Judges should be raised to at least what they were a few years since. The increase will not affect me or the other officers now holding offiee under their present terms, but I feel that it is due to those who come after us and I therefore, recommend it. Conservation of Our Natural Resour ces. It was my privelege to attend a Conferebce of the Governors of the States of the Union at the White House in Washington last May upon the important question of the conser vation of our natural resources. Many valuable suggestions were made and much information disseminated. Since that I have appointed a committee to get up information upon this subject, so far as it concerns the State. in order that I may, at a later date, make such recommendations to you as to what should be done along these lines. Governor's Mansion. I recommend that a commission be appointed to enquire into the cost and feasibility of erecting a new Mansion upon the lot on which the present Mansion stands, and reiterate what I said in my last message, which is as follows: "The prseent mansion was erect ed more than fifty years ago, and has served the purpose for which it was built. Since 1880, it has been uesd as a home for the Governor. While it is comfortable, yet it is de teriorating and will soon require many repairs. The lot on which this building stands is one of the best in the City of Columbia. A new mansion built in the center of the lot, fronting on Richland street with side entrances from G,idsden and Loncoln streets, would be an ornament to the capital city of the State, and an ideal home for your Governor.'' And now, gentlemen of the General Assembly, the future welfare of the State is in your hands. I know that you will look well to her interests and prosperity. Let wisdom and justice guide you in all of your de librations. I ninvoke the blessings of the Su preme Ruler of the Universe upon each of you and upon all the people of the State. Respectfully, M. F. ANSEL, Governor. Columbia, S. C., January 12. 1909. Wants to Take His Punishment. Raleigh, ,Special.-In Superior court Mond yAlonbo Allen, who killed Jo H. Pierea on 1ast Se TILLMAN IS UPHEL South Carolina Assembly 1a presses Its Confidence. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SCORI Both Houses Go on Record by Unaz mous Vote Expressing Confiden in Their Senior Senatoc-Hou Resclution Severely Censors t * President ror His Acts. Columbia,-.* tside of i solutions expressing -conT Mr Senator B. R. Tillman in his tilt with President Roosevelt, which passed both Houses without a dissenting voice, the newly elected Legislature, in its first day's session, accomplish ed nothing beyond organization. The Tillman resolution in the Sen: ate wes a concurrent resolution intro duced by Senator J. H. Clifton, of Sumter. It does not condemn Presi dent Roosevelt, but merely expresses and declare "Our coafidence in his (Tillman's) integrity and honor and extends to him the moral support of his and our people with the abiding assurance that he merits it all." This passed without debate. The resolution which passed the House was a House resolution intro duced by John G. Richards, Jr., of Kershaw. This charges the President with "anmity, malice and anger and seeking to gratify a personal animos ity;" speaks of the "frank ai con vincing reply" of Sena,tor Tillman; .puts "on record our indignation at the reckless and malicious attack up on the good name of our senior Sery/ tor;" does "most severely coiAmn such unwarranted acts and serMsation al and vindicative methode on the part of the Chief Execeutioe of this nation" and does "heretjy give ex pression to our continui and un broken confidence in thd honesty and integity of Senator 13. R. Tillman, firmly established by a )fe of purity and rectitude in this his ~other State --a life giv'en to the servih of the people with a devotion and courage rarely equaled and never excelled." After electing a temporary ehair man in the person of ex-Speake'r M. L. Smith, of Camden, the Hous spent about an hour swearing i members. After that ti e n mn cident to organization toog place. Richard S. Whaley, of Charleston. was reelected Speaker without op position, evidenei'ng his great popu larity and ability as a presiding of fleer. The Committees In the Senate. Columbia, Special.-The result of the four hours' catcus of Monday night was made known in the senate when the standing cqmmittees of the upper branch of the legislature for the next two years were announced. ~The chairman of the judiciary re mains the same as last sesion. Hon. H. 13. Carlisle, of Spartanburg. ~The finance co ' also has the The railroad committe has a new chairman, n. T. McKeithan, of Dar lington. Hon. J. C. Otts, of Cherokee is chairman of the dispensary com mittee. The chairmen of the standing com mittees of the senate are as follows: Agricultural-C. H. Carpenter. Ediuation-W. N. Graydon. Claims and Grievances-George W. Sullivan. Enrolled Bills-Louis Appelt. Contihgent Accounts-W. L. Bass. Finance-W. L. Mauldin. Dispensary-J. C. Otts. Penal and Charitable Institutions Ben. F. Townsend. Commerce and Manufacture-P. L. Hlardin. County Offices and County Officers J. R. Earle. Engrossed Bills-George K. Laney. Federal Relations--C. A. C. Wailer. 1mmigration-Niels Christensen. Incorporations-George H. Bates. Penitentiary-J. A. Harv'ey. Judiciary-H. B. Carl'sle. Privileges and Elctions-B. Frank Kellev. Me~dical Affairs-J. B. Black. Public Lands-J. S. Griffin. Retrenchments-George K. Laney. Rules-T. Yancey Williams. Roads, Bridges and Ferries-W. R. Hough. Legislative Library--W. S. Smith. Military-W. J. Johnston. Mines ~and Mining-Legrand G. Walker. Printing-Niels Christensen. Public Buildings-F. H. Weston. Railroads and Internal Improve ments-Dan T. McKeithan. The Senate on Wednesday received the Governor's message and after the reading Mr. Mauldin offered a resolu tion to place the various recommenda tions of the Governor each in the hands of the committees to which they belong. The following bills were then introduced: A bill to amend section 519 of the criminal code of the State of Sonth Carolina, 1902, relating to the pollu tion of water courses. This bill was introdluced by Senator Earle of Oe onee and was referred to the com mittee on commerce ahd manufac ture. A bill to provide for the inspec tion of oils and other fluids used as :luminating fluids in this State, be ing introduced by Senator Earle, was referred to the 'commnittee on finance. A bill to amend section 1710 of the code, volume 1, relati' liability of common ca duced hi tor Eark~ to t ing mineral water as usual. It was decidid to use the Columiia water. t following are named with the chair! man of each: (- Speaker Whaley announced the various standing committees. The following bills Were presen on Thursday: 'D Mr. Clifton-To further define and exterd the liability of telegraph com panies in cases of mental anguish or sugering.In De Mr. Sinkler-To amend section 492 se of the 21 of the criminal code eft- tablis i titled "Violation of 'the laws iegn- ture, lating the assessment and' collection abolish t of taxes." The fol Mr. Sinkler-To amend section duced in th e' 2655, volume 1, code of laws of South Mr. Dos v* -~~.floA2. relating to bailments ture, sale or by adding to said ierct4dd arms. of said section the following words: - . S. "Or to pledges or hypothecations of additio personal property other than chattel eeedings. mortgages. Messrs. John G. Mr. Sullivan-To amend an act Smith and C. A. entitled, "An act to require rail- for the closing ofI e road companies to put cinder deflec- ;aries in this Stai and tors on passenger coaches," by ad- of all stocks of liquors, in'g a proviso to section 3 of said act. fixtures and other property Mr. Johnson-To release beneflei- to the several dispensaries. ary students attending State colleges Mr. M. L. Smith, et al-- bl frcm the obligation to teach school impose a licene tax upo all if appointed to naval or military drummers and persons who academy of the United 'States or to orders or offer far sale ' positions in the army or government beverages containing alcohol. services of the United States or this The following new bills for~P the clonnrofth State. duced in thesenate a Mr. Carlisle-To declare the word To amend sp "heirs' u9nMcessary in fee simple to amend L. S I, conveyince. Carolina,4 po a6 Mr.( Carlisle-To amend section for ten year convics wh'o1 2456 'of code of laws of South Caro- tence on public wofrks of the Y fin , 1902, volume 1, so as to do away approved February 23, A. D.. 17903, to, by th the 40-day limit after delivery vcrkaon conty-4haingag. r execution of deeeds or in instru- Mr. Appelt-To impose aHiee6e ehl-P$ Ill ments required to be recorded in tax upon all liquor drnmebi rs andrei order to constitute notice of subse- persons who seicit orde'rs or offer for quent creditors or purchasers for s~ale liquors or bzverage s conta.inina, valuable consideration without notice. alcohol. Mr. Earle-To prohibit unfair Mr. Carlisle-To adnea th word commercial discrimination between 1 96, volume code of laws, 19 different sections, communities or lo- fixing the miniawy anonnt of calities or unfair competition provid- a director ef a bank shall own. ing penalties therefor. r. Weston-to declare the willful Mr. Otts-A bill to amend section or wanton burning of ny buildi]Rg - 309 of the code of laws of 1902, vol- p e which is insured rseony and to pro-. ume 2, Tso as to make a aerdict of a Ivide Punishment therefor.c 4turv and on order of the court, in I Mr. Otts-To provide the elosi9 t the county where rendered, a linof the several dispensaries in this upon the real estate, or the person, State ,And for the sale of ait stoeka against whom it is rendered, from the of liquors, bevertgas, fixtures, iia rendition thereof, till the expiration other property belonging to the Ne7 of 10 days, from the rising of the ernl dispensaries. oth court, at which same was rendered. Mr. Otts--!L- prohibit tbhe manifae.-t Mr. Bass--To protect game birds ture, sale. brter. , exchAnge., givi, t and animals, and to provide a close away to indo'ce tht, trz,- be.'f "season. -shike at cpublic Platei or Mr. Bass-MTo provide a fish and dispiosing-o e game commission. vinous or *'ef Much discussion was engaged in by whatsoever c over the constitutional day for eke- drunk to exces will e ting a United States Senator. The cation, except for sale of slobol confusion is over the term ontween- certa o ease up cer&on 1onditi0. ond Tuesday after meeting, as the and except for thi-sale aot ofis't Senate met on Tuesday. sacramental purpdoesr and o rovide A committee was appointed to get penalties for the viodlaon thereLf.T Mr. Ott s--hbleyTo amend seco or wnof bunn$o5n bidn 30 ofica therdet awsiofn 92.o-wihi nurdafln n opo Te 3 o a to eant e d i ct o an tie pun.shmnt re askedain r end scons 106e of and 1067t uit filed in the oiede Stesi upnh realu esat, of the Coesof, bySat . for thel of.alsaa rengition tesiof," tilprtheexiainohrportblnggtohes daof Febyr,o the Diin 19 . h ersdspnoie.e tod panimals bnd o classd a"Cs.aa"o nue h rae Mr. Wad-To provd asectind dipoi067aoole ofm voumissiheoeofn.w, v-Inousore 8 cmiscusio wasenagecidb whtsoteverban ivr ovr.M the Aoshley-onallatin o eaem dr -k_o_xcsswi rouc tia initomedrStale fentior. The eion exep forslero lcoh co r.io Coer reie the u'nsee-f eeracaes .uon theri J ndhit. oi nd Tues owedre er"aedtby ahexnetfonr Secal of Atns e Senyt cmptn Tusdy.saraenl Hou'ses satde proid Ar comitteerwas ameond the chrer pesnatis onesiotoerigteo ofThe folowngeils utern snod sever00 en wgainsh h Mr. Bun.che-poiden ori thesente tof $5i.000fore sked i tinatiof and ritatido'n ac trane sentfiedi the nitionf. Staede nurses,judge ohtheCditriot o ingtle "Ansont,'' ampesetos1,tknothmatriAl dyorr. 2.3 n 0o natto provide Tuedty onea eelatesshePr'C.'iman hihrc. ol fae-o then seto idn2oldsn067nmntono pfescribe by sectihe Code of Criaw l he- Snt n,~rd rplaying ato ctain powes an the raiveoad rag~ ewe hts ado h tcemaistraerfs itinthre Mr. M L. mithTo prvideforclacko aea rm. wie the eamintionand rgistatio of compellen pial.-o Satorkrtbe., rained nurses.iltcoed tof theoCumbercand haver.swy?odtue Mr. M. J. Asmhle-Relatint teolu am sceaini teDs~ tioni to providere fo r tainmenr.bahrefe ilbete d ofra Coker-ionTo iequire gte te thrsasaciepuihbeb peecrie itsadies. hasintoduedaibll rovdinom Mr.e engne P. wned-T oreopeante ny pro b a n-gt rrc'b enttle Kibner-To aesdtbih cartereonerblcihsvinshlaneeri ofrtmen ofvaglicltute,a comreheynodrda f h ficnrc. u and imiton-T o provide for Suhtheigs r dclrdxo- ~ ofiationmissioesr,"aprovof tiedlgfo hmilgtmt n n Mr. Hydriotu-Tomn amnd act TreeoBietn-ug n s ettemn ict ntited "n ac to rescibemhes Uor the Judgeship punshmntforasaul wth ntnt Lashinwotn, K ,Specia l At-ntso 'o rwish" aprovd th 12h da of it~e Houe itlg was stteDittn th e e Marc. A D.190, s asto ncraseCcPriet iconsiderney chwatw the punishmnt. ' $15end tomhitbefor hninoTec e the Mr. Cas. A Smih-'oamend ena.ty. thl nor miatio fr fegteal " obet tio 196.voum 1.(ee~f Lwsofjudge of bthe. eAtoeydiscritz of -t Souh Crolna.190, s' a toch N rth ug Ca'radN apae ' an thll Hewae t-iiit ofA adiretos; mn stor 1,taeng one at e k anda or sir.. o trghstebos fcoorthens eState. $0t gv dcsontecoto Mr. Dixen-T A. educe-T aen pe-fvralaltywrz nacaest I prcibed by v suecti od50 of Crmawlo ortd South 192,ar ain192.t gablin adi-_______ Thein followin bills,r indtoue givesietoh ntdSa inthe mgstate oniuridctio thro. pihsfatonfleuo Mr. EarL t-To provide form bcaekonwnth teeanton and stration of al ugn ei trie for sinii unses.bilaitm f$ Mr. . L.nsont-To rjoireson lu fr l of acommis to investgart the tax departeno this Stateadt partmentTof agriculture coec andimmigaian tof lanvds for theappinmen adom penstio