Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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mmm ANDERSON DR SIMS fl AS SHE DE Dramatic Recital of! Wrongs She Has Suffered NONE DESIRE TO CROSS EXAMINE Head of The' White Woman's Department at the State Hospital for Insane De fends Herseif Special Correspondence. Columbia,,, , Peb; ? 19.?When . Dr.1 KlcanoV" B. SaUnder's ; completed what ! if as ' ben'slde^ed)' .thp jjont .'.^rujient-: crona fftfMinjs., lier. The, accusers did not ask one question. 1 She was ' cheered time and time again by the audience. ' i In beginning her abatement. Dr. Saunders said that she had had no idea that Governor Blesse had writ ten Dr. Babcock any letters. She bad talked of the matter until quite late the night before theinquiry by the board of regents in December, and she had thought of it all night-1 Continuing her testimony, she says,' "We wont down to the room the next rr;orh?:>;y - ? had .re?d Goveronr u>>'? letters just before 1 went Into ?&? and I thought they were moat uniuat. Then we went into the meeting, and of course the harrow ing circa at mances you already know. "Of course I.remember quite a lit tle of it. but xertain remarks and the ofeoaf*e bur I tried vainly to show them that day that what I h?d done was for the hospital's good. Rhd if they had not objected, previously and had not giv en me warning, that it was rather unfair then not to give me a chance to bare even an ohonrable discharge. "I insisted to them that day that 1 was not Insisting on the retention of the position, that I simply.wanted a clearing of ue insinuation of even any .insinuawOw Oi .wroftg uGim?, ??? rally. or professionally, on my part." Dr. Eleanor B, Saunders, the young woman physician at the state hospi tal for the inline today spoke to the' ? ? -.??- Iktll^? ..,imml( Vr.rx that . I?' investigating the charges in connec tion with.the avium, ahe w?a on the stand for near?y two hours and in that time demonstrated thatj ahe is ode'!at\ the most important parts of th*'state's.laitltuiion for the care' of uatortnnataar.r:( .... a.?^.; When she waa making her d>ahVatlc tbettel of.l^5^,that,.b^!^b^< * waged against h?r - by . th? Hjen phy sicians %ra? dthe, governor. of 'South Carolina In .^?ao?tfon with the as ylum, tears came to her ey-* for' a minute, but she quickly regained her comnnanra and proeeeeea ably to de fend'bar portion at every point . She won tile admiration ?? ?very nna nf th- ??TSC nUSlbCi" Of CpCCt?. eluded and even before when she would make telling pointa in her de fense, the crawi cheered her. Time and again Dr Sau.nders re iterated the statement that she was not fighthig for her. position but for the reputation of her character. Dr. Saunders cleared up every charge that has boon bfoui'jt against her and showed that she has never iuterfer Irod with any department except for the good of the department. The hearing will It* concluded Friday. E?LIB?B?s^rON MILEAGE BILL . Senate Thursday - 0nt Engaged fn a kengthy Paries .. Vous Special Correspondence. Columbia, f*b. 19.?Another iung developing session of the Sedate was Ibsm ihur?day.-night on the question or passing the - two-cent passenger rate bill which bad been resurrected from the- railroad committee after strenuous effort*. Several of the senators took a deep brscth and spoka at length -t?^HB two-cent rate bill. The session, did not advance the status of the rate bill but some of the senators* lung capa city ought tufy? to per cent greater. ?TB?lS tlfiBlBKht. t?y Associated Press. ) Marseilles, rraace, Feb, 19.?The ekgiaeer* of the Messageries Marl time*?the atggaet rrsneh etearoahiy company-^-today decided^ to strike un wlll lay "up leid. AS CHEERED FENDED HERSELFS EFFICIENT BUT NOT COMPLICATED Pr?sident Wahl* Bitys Dealing Wit?t Trust Problem So Phrased (By Associated Press) Washington, Feb. 19.?Congression al efficiency is on the .wane and the "whole system or doing the people's business ' Is breaking down" under the constantly growing dem.-nda up on it, Senator Root warned the L'ou ate today in an arraignment of ti:o results of the committee systera. Drastic revision of legislative meth ods in both Senate, and House, he de clared, must soon be unertaken or Congress would Bud Itself hopelessly ewamped. cfHalf a dozen membors agreed with Senator Root. Senator Smith of Arizona, said it was folly to put Sen ators on half* a dozen committees and expect them to attend the meetings of each. He had repeatedly been called from one committee, he said, to mak a quorum In another. Senator Clapp said the size of committees and the tendency to gratify the ambitions of senators by- giving them committee assignments they desired without re gard of the efficiency of the commit-1 ten was the root of the trouble. I An attempt on Senators Smith and Smoot to take from, .the min?s* com mittee a bill dealing with the leasing o? Alaska, coal lands, and refer It to the committee on public lands, of which both are members, precipitated fcho rffihaf?> Chairman Walsh O? the mines' committee, opposed the' mo tion, which will be disposed of to morrow. He said a bill on this sub ject would be reported by the mines' vuwmiitea next' week' if his couwlt tee were left in' charge of the meai* ^fet&>'Chambe'flaln,X?? 'lW^public lands committee ! 0& permit!. action .on, this ahc. _ are to. fallu w.? was necessary, he sai^. to knock down th? last' barrier to Alaskan development. MTC iinr E IC-^lmiljallllCllCII L I? UUnUlUUlLU Up With This and Other Minor Bub (By Associated Press) Columbia. Feb. 19?The morning session of the senate was consumed .with disposing of a number of uncon thsted bills and with a prolonged de bate on the Earle-Stanloy-Mlxon-Hun ter two-cent railroad rate. The de bate developed nothing new. Tho railroad committee offered a substi tute to provide ,for the five hundred mile family mileage book and the 1.000 miles, interchangeable. The Sharpe resolution to compel the uoiuiubiu naiiway, uas and o?eciric f^=jp?'^y to complete th.> Columbia canal went to ? i'air? reading. nuu ator Weston objected but later con sented (o allow the bill-to go .for ward, with .notice of general amend ments and with the undo.btandlng that it be not taken up in his ab sence. Senator Sharps offered an amendment providing for a deviation from the original plans and' for' an opening from the Canal into the river near the- government dam. MEETING RAIlROAry BlREtTO?M. r" s, . .1 'i ' ' ' ' ' . .' I (By Associated Press.) New York, "Feh/ 19.?Directors of the New York, Now Haven and Hart ford Railroad Company at their monthly mcetln gtoday took no for m?t action on the tentative plan for th? separat.on of. the Beaton and M-.lno ralload, reported to have been drawn up in Washington. Tilt road's special counsel. and Chairman Howard Elliott are to continue their negotiations with Attorney General wennynoids along the lines already planned. I The personuel of the Boston and Mxine trusteeship has not yet been I determined, but something definite in bis connection Is expocted next reek when further conferences will ? held in Washlngttoe. HEARSE CATCHES FIBS. 1 (By Associated Pf?s?) New York, Feb. 19.?The ?<?.t cf on automobile hearse retaining a body and abl?se, startled p. crowd of z.ov? prieras on Brcsui^ay this af ternoon. t Harry Duale, the cheeffeor, swathed la a big fur coat, also caught fire The body was removed from the bias ? :., ;?.r noita* E*I....v.?r then put out the fire.' It had caught 1YOE? l?v tsc^?. Congressional Investiga tion Into Operations It Propos?e? COST OF LIVING SHOULD DECREASE! Farmers Receive Leas for Grain] While Consumer b Charged Practically Same Pi-ice As Before (By Associated Press.) Washington?! Feh. 10.?Congression al houiry, into the operation of the] Chicago and Duluth boards of trade ' and the'Minneapolis chamber of com-j merce 'tb determine their influeaice ovor wheat and flcur prices over the country was proposed in'a resolution introduced by Representative Mana-j han of Minnesotta. The resolution was referred to the rules committee j and Mv. Manahan announced his in- : tention of pressing for a bearing .be-j fore thai committee at the earliest possible date. I "The -cost of living has not corras ! ponded to the general redaction in tariff rates." declared the. pr?alable to the resolution.. and. does pot ; i?ld to the steadily failing prices rei'Alvod, by fermera for their products. Th>y world's demand for wheat and ih.? , consumption therefor so closely bal-] uncea it* production fresv year to. year that there Is not leijltlmaot po-j caalon for the vilc?nt fluctuations In th? price of that neceoslty," *! ] The constantly 'changing price' to the farmer, and the 'continued nigh price to the consumer, it vas Ssp?rted, due ' to ttie manipulations ' Of the hitao^o* ol i.mn.nn{ 4y bontrolllng #b?at pWces7:?' it le-g?ner?i|y>t?i?^ fmfer- vwMtta?oo ^t''v?mjm^iL^Sax> the businses of! the, Chicago;lW*??ut> trade and its operations areWtr??JU> ed by membersships which are owned I by a few largeopcrafors. particularly J Armour. Peavy, J. Bosenbaum, J. C Shaffer ? Co., Barrett, Fraser ?V Cou who. not only conduct the board of trade as an exchange, but Who, In conjunction with the leading members rif tbf Minneapolis chamber 6? com merce are controlling most of the terminal elevators Of both cities, ex ' erciss and have' an unreasonable and unlawful control over the prices paid for Wheat in these great terminal markets, and therefore, in the whole country, and unduly control and re strain the movement, purchase and I sale of wheat to snit their speculative P?2 resolution would provide for the appointment of a committee of seven members of the bouse with full Inquisitorial powers and with speci fic directions to-investigate all of the transactions of the three organisa tions and the make-up of the membcr BHHpch. i ?j?BT'CH L?DGE HEET8. ! Tue Beptus lodge of Knights of Pythias wUl meet at Lebanon school house Saturday night at the usual hour. . BIG DAMAGE DONE BY RAIN l-'?ie LaveSy While Property Damage Will Reach $\000,000 (By Ais.?e*a?:?l ?T?is.) Lus Angeles. Cala.. Feb. 19.?Two live* were claimed and damage cell Mated at from f?OO.flOO to $1.000,000 4*tfi wrought by the Btorv which s'ent s record rain to six southern Call t?rn|a bounties during the last two riays. Ai several pointa near Loa A ripe-les, a precipitation of from six to'eight Inches was recorded between ividniaflt Tuesday and 8 o'clock to The orange growing region iie railroads suffered most, ^entering Los Angeles were L? to route all trains over a ?Uie. Santa Barbara and Wmmgk the rfoothill region arc still eUt pit, although they were expected to iaeJntatn rail rente communication T? weather bureau predicts more |^HK$ight and tomorrow, but the foreeaater says the worst is over. WOMAN S try F RA OF. PARTY. (By Associated Prose.) IHHrfi^Oa. Feb. ift^"8tenl)?ijM ein? In tb6 matter of furthering the cause of woman's suffrage'* is given as. the purpose of tae worn in 's eut* frsffa psrty of Georgia, la Articles ol IHiaHjretlo& granted hi v.*. today to RH IK SENATE OVER TREATIES Root I HadCl And It Now Gove: Wny Sly A* Eton, gcperal arbitration elgn nations as the \ general policy of t ,to rehabilitate the United States^ I ay red after thn consideration of I had closely defined^ rtu? Situation wai Before the debaj ! Japan, Italy, Spain, > Portugal and fUM i Wilsen had conW^ and representatives as well as the Frees.) ).;-HBxten8i'>n ofj tics wj'jn for Irst nuvo in the] admini'srsUon ] relations of Hgnt' seemed as hart tftkfn ! treaties and ?lies involved nl ig the nation. ! the Senate be-! Ores* Britain, ! ?rway, Sweden,! lead. President | '.with senators it the treaties Mint Issue of Panama canal toll*. SHa was assured lib, houses would 8011 exemption T. the treaties S tho Presl that the loaders of: vote to repeal I tor American am^^H had been ratlflod. ';V During his 'onr.i nxnlalm?ilvsIB^B^BL^ ! sa? vinw <if ntLtl^iMttV'toh': UiStod ' States I rote t ta the 1 no of?cl ifect* ?ra bad bee ?n-a?rJ?i 4.. but that wss/breateaS .United States Was becoi to the swiiagsngof treaty Plsouse&sn at the subject1 D??sed daw?re enlivened the bad not been done id many a clash /between Senator?. O'Ootnjiajf, and Root of New Yorw marked < the i climax of heated debate. Senator tO'Gorman assailed - the Carnegie en dowment for international peace, of which Senator .Root is president, der I daring that it art aot seek to pro mote international peacer *H?t to I cresin an t?tet national alliance be jtween Great Britain and the United I States to the benefit of those who i would nrofi? from syea ? c>nsnsima= [ tion. Senator Root, taking the' I of his colleague, as a. personal of iciip?, reaccatcu tb?iu ?n ti^uiuun lan guage ' and precipitated a long dis cussion. TB/LIN B?BBERS (By Axsoclatfd ?rsss.i BlraSBgham, A law Feb. ?&r???ae*a & Crescent psshengur train No. h Cincinnati to New Orieaas. tontoht (was held ap by three masked men Jncar TrnssTllle, Aliu, fourteen ^ miles II ID in acre? nmr>Hj mnwes m ntifiM ? ?? men bearded the engine and forced the tenlsKxr to eat eff the bagger and express cars from the relate Set of th? train end then prated *?*Jh. The robbers secerei fear sacks of registered mail naid te have coatkhi. ed fJA^QO._ PELLAGRA ?'SPITAL BILL KiOW BE,?)BELOWER HOUSE. (By Associated Press.) Columbia. S. C, Feb., IS.?The" Sul Uvaa hill, providing for the establish ment of a pellagra hospital and a commission to study the disease In this State, which was passed by the Senate last night, wan introduced in the House today. It Was referred to (the medical committee. "BLACK HONORED" SOCIETY WORKING Striving Uur?lo^** 4T*?tunl Murder" Ag?b*5 C-io invr* . Of 2(Siw^ (By Astociai*! Prjer.) St Petersburg. 7,w i. Fei>. 1?.~ |The "Black Hanert^" -uclety b con tinuing its campaign against the Jews of Kiev in spite of the fact ihat Its ration 6t "rltnal murdei" against Jswteb tailor Patnokoff has been {disproved I A Kiev; newspaper v supporting the "Blank Hundred", published today an article throwing farther'suspicion on Jthe^JejNr,. ^vtog:_ ' jble~thjrn the; '?me/ienn* ' Black7 band', ils making ear cbil^cea tremble." Will Not Discuta Ques tion of Accepting Police Head BLUNT INQUIRIES NOT ANSWERED Off to Washington on Matters Of Great and Minor Impor tance Concerning 'the Canal Zone ' i?y .Wocialeii Press.) New York, Feb. lS.^Col. George jW. Goethals, builder of the Panama Canal, today arrived hero on board I Uie steamer , Metapan . from; Colon, made non-corandttal answers tip qties Itons about a ifetter taken to him from [Mayor John Purroy Mltchel-, that loft I the question of bis wjceptanve of the New York police commlsslonersbip I more uncertain than ever and an I nounced hla intention of taking the first train to Washington. Blunt questions end ingeniously de vised quelles about the police com missionershtp alike brought the Invar iable answer: - "I have nothing to say on the subject of the police cements-. sioncrBh.'p." "When your, term as governor the eaaal rone expires, will you then consider the police commissioner M'iip?" he was asked. ' j "I really don't know," answered the Colonel. : The first person to .greet Col. Goe thals was Bobort 8. Bingert', secre tary of the City flub, -with a letter from Mayor K tc.oii. iho Colonel was B'.lent sbef..ib < contents of the letter. He Bald h- -.id ' see Ma> or MV tcbe??. torjneai^n posai of ch 'mahages-jaft - ment! of tjhe ' Panama 'railroad ^?drla ;0, Collins, a Santa Fe l?vyer who arrived on the' MetaparV- la 'Burke's attorney. "The charges against Burke," he eaid, "never have been-made openly. They wf,re start ed by a disgruntled under employe The whole affair is nothing more or les4r i?*an &ii stteoii-i. Ly .-".n ?n-^iLisiii? Individual to dscredlt the admluls tratlon of Col. Gee'tals." > Col. Goethals v.as met at the by Mrs. Gott'tals, Henry L. gtlmson, former ???cretary of war.- gwd A R. Drake, vice president of the Panama railroad. W'.th Col. Goethals on board the Metapan came his da ter-ln-law, Mrs. George R. G and his secretary, W.lliam H I ?ft TRIAL FOB MURDER , ?? (By Associated Chicago. Feb. 19-r-Wll Ellis, Cincinnati leather merchant, who' shot and stabbed . his wife to death in a hotel ladt October, today Was nlixced on trial. Bills stated be has beeil - runted T.oanoiaiiy ?iuce the tragedy. He will plead emotional In sanity, ccoidinx to bis counsel. Ri lls told a coroner's Jury that the kill jtng was the result of a suicide past. AGRICULTURAL APPROPRIATION Bui to Be Reporten! today to House of Representatives Carries $18,947,00 (By Associated Press.! Washington, Feb. 19.?Chairman Lever, of the House committee - on agriculture, today completed and to morrow will report to the House the arinuui agricultural appropriation bill. It aggregates $18,947,000, exclusive of permanent appropriations, an in crease of 1960,000 ever last year's to tal. The hill la accompanied by the most comprehensive report ever sub mitted by the committee. Jfany radical changes are propo??d, Including reorganisation of tbe weath er bureau and preparation by the sec retary of agriculture of a plan for reorganising sad eytitemaitlsing de partment work. ROIJND-THE* WORLD RACE. (By Associated: Press! New York, Feb. 19.?Support of tbe International AeornauUcal Federation and of tbe Royal Aero Club or Great Britain is assured to the proposed round-the-world Panama-Peelne air skip race from Ban Francisco pext .year. If the Aero Club of America 'sanctions the flight, according to an '.announcement today by tbe Aero I Club. Letters promising oo-opere !fi-.- - re^*lv?d t*w* ?it.. fmA )oration and "the Royal Aert; Club, I says tbe American body's statement. ses. ?jcon NEGROES II* MILLS HAVE MENIAL WORK No Other Employment Will be Permittee! Them Hereafter Special Correspondence. Columbia. Feb. 18.?The Walker bill requiring the separation of tbn races working In cotton mils in the 8tate was panned to third reading, alter bolng amended to the satisfac tion of all parties. In tho form in which it was passed! tho bill will pro hibit the employment of ncgroos to rerform menial tasks in cotton mills, escept such as wh>t? people would not accept. All Houso bills reported unani mously unfavorably -1 by committees were stricken off the' calendar by the HbuBe. . The House accepted an invitatio? to attend the last meeting of the Lutheran Laymen's Missionary Con vent v. n in tho CoiuDiuiu iUpa^re and Will bold an afternoon sgssJob'1' to pat throug"! local "Vfnd unconxcvitod matters instead or working at night. j ' Tlu_> resolution tWtroflnr.?;? by Mr. Delaugmter of .Bd?eflelJ, appropri?t ing $400 for the erection of a monu ment over the grave'of McKeo Mor riwether of Edgefleld, who was kill, ed In tho Hamburg" riot, passed the (House unanimously. McKeo Merr. -wether gave his lifo in the strug gle, to redeem South Carolina from .radical rule in 187G. SULZAS HELD LIARLK FOM 'MANY ACCOL'XTS Albany, N. V., F?b IP.?In coUiUu. a bill rendered by "Ralph B. TompV kin?; etsploycd, "t??1 executive" nuussW^uurlng tho recent : eut proceeding 10 ?&e; Mileage Coupons Any Member of Family of the Purchaser RSsss Be Accepted Itiy Xnnn^latpA Prem?) Columbia, Feb. 19.?The railroad .mwjiijAn *0?,lorK>" 1 uaii oH S.H OrdOT ?ffectlve within thirty 'days re'quplr _. ur railroad companies to accent mile age coupons from any member of the family of tho purchaser, provided the purchaser at the time of buying his mileage stated in writing who consti tuted the roembers .bMRVWBMVy. The order followed the complaint of Senator ?arle cf'Greenville, madei in writing in January charging that* the railroads ' were' vlolatttng the law j in honoring the mileage fir famllica{ of purchasers and in holding that tho, mileage could be used only by the one buying, it. A hearing on the 1 com* Plaint was "held before the1 railroad commission this afternoon. Senator Earle making hfa complnint and read-] ing the statute law on the subject Mr. F. H. Hardwlck of Waahlngton. | tra?ne manager or tno soutnern nan way, represented tho railroads and claimed that the custom prevailing was in accordance with the egret ment reached with Gov. Ansel In 1909, and recognized by former railroad oom "j. Assistant At mlnlck represent Q law. ed the Slate torney General The order for railroads to honor mileage books nut' only for tho purr chaser hut for any member of his family was promulgated following the meeting. Chairman Richard? and Commissioner Hampton voting for the order, .and Commissioner Caugb man refraining from voting. Thoj order ia to go into effect in thirty i days on March 18. KAXLY0 CA0TJ IMPR?SO? ..BANDIT, 'XT FT. BUM*. (By AssocJiited. Press.) Si Pas*. TeA^Xftb. IS.?Maximo I Castillo, the tflfegud bandit, late to iUf was brougnt bore and imprisoned at Fort Bliss. Hp was placed In a cell n?>xt to tlint ?f bis former friend, CVn. Jose Sala:4^; Talking to re ib, ters Castin,. lie was gullt'.css it the Curobre thpufi tragedy. ttliu seid that fifty of hta adhe?*?i.-a deserted him some limn sgo and that they mtght havo> been responsible for the disaster. Thre?* sien sad two women captured i*<?i Castillo ware taken to the fort end placed hi ti e prison camp. ... Probably SOO persons were at the station waiting to? the arrival of the prisoners. Tbere*ms a little ~alt before Castillo waa, takon from tu? car. rnlted Sfltee saldier^ mastod In front nn? behind him aad >w<^? 1 thefr "way"through, the ih reu?. There was no dfttnonfi?rjti.. is mmBEST Tomb Hidden Beneath Great Bank of Flowers MANY THOUSANDS IN PROCESSION Other Thousands Stand With Bared Heads During' Storm To Pay Rasptct to Deceased .. ?6y Associated ..Presi.). - '??ijjc?n.'Ca.. Fob. in.-?n'dV 'fri?;:.sbfld?h xk'foB, the b?n'y of. .Angus *?eep t>ui o.;;iiacon,/soldier,' 'tyifaj&ffa .\ for seventeen years United ; State* > senator trom Cccrga, today was laid In Its grave at Rose Hilt ceme tery hero. Tonight tho new-m?de tomb was hidden beneath a great bank of flowers, piled high by the loving hands of hundreds of sorrow ing friends. Simplicity mar um in? uuuai oci v cos. Before the long. procession followed tho body to the ?r?ve, a brief . Impressive service was ' said at Christ Episcopal church. At the tomb the coffin was lowered to its. last resting place With the rites or Ma sonry. Every honor tb titHi was in the power of the naUdu, his native State and his oonurorcy to accord to Senator Bacon's memory today mark ed hie ?neral. _T> Thouldnds of citizens faced the driving rain to march with the fuue rej^jcortogo, while other thousands, siajimng with heads uncovered, lined the streets through which the pro IjCfajiion passed, "onators and repre ivea "*i and, c*3?e!al fciiy aflrfe'Ori... body to the cemetery and stood silent daring the ?bort serviced. . 'Among the mourners was Oov, Jbhn.M. Stdton, who aecompaniee?0!j| funeral train from Atlanta. Tonight the congressional delega ?n which came ' from the national [capital to attend the funeral return ed to'Washington. Public achools, all State and city Ibuildings and practically evory busi ness bonse in the cl'v were e?.r.?^ during the funsr&l services. FRANCE COPOIBERLNO CA$,Vf? Paris, Feb. 19.?The ministerial commission t eprceeuUibg various states, whrch_iB considering require iiiruio of the F ?cttv?i merchant marin? and the utilization of the Panama ?anal, today met under the presidency of Maurice AJatn, Under secretary of ?te fpr ,tn^ mer^11l?;w?riBeii.< ?cr^rVfy^' said, tin wrineipefc,* ing was to l?krrf'tf Frb?ce' waaklswfiJ ^ ecit?u* tA'await the report* sWaMjr'?bfe?' tbe'eassAHassv Ishi i>pln g* in?ereiftk' lo 'ti?^perato i M ILE Y BHJL?S PASSED BY HOUSE ? will hi vite! *. Provides for a ' Mfid Form . Purging the Democratic Crab Rotts Special Correspondence. Col un: h in. Feb.. 19.--The opponents of primary election reform made en ineffectual effort tljls morning to re commit the Kiley bill throwing safe guards around primary elections. By a vote of 62 to 43, the House refused to recommit the bill. Had the meas ure been recommitted that would bava been the end.of . lt for this eerelou. Allowing for absentees on both sides of the question of primary reform, the vote Indicates that there is a stronger sentiment in favor of the MSley bill today than yesterday. It is poestbve that tf the Governor vetoes tho mea r,,^ I? "-? ,. *V*lt , 5UIT; S.U.? i? i>?.'mm ,u. w.u?^? mm - House may override bis veto. ! The Mlley bill provides that the county executivo committees .shall review the hooka of primary registre-, tion before the election and strike off all namtes which should dot appear thereon. The Miley bill, though, makes the reform of the primary more of a party matter than the dead Sen ate bill did. The chief difference between the bill which the House passed yester day morning and the one It killed Tuesday night is that the bill whtch vent through provides for one super visor of primary registration ia et*>\ county to be elected by the coup?/ convention a, whereas th?? bill' V ? was killed, said that the registration for erimsry eleetl'jsii chaula be left in the bands of the secretaries of tfie