The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, March 11, 1913, Image 1
VOL. 8, NO. 46, SEMI-WEEKLY.
SPRING
TERM OF srtLEi
year.
COURT IN SESSION ^SfS
Sentence" si:
ment.
. Opened Yesterday Morning George S
* With Judge Gary on the ^rnCyenySe^
Bench?Charge to Grand five months
Jury?Number of Minor . 4 se^e^
_ . in in the cj
Cases?Sistare Case Being Amos Wrig
Tried This Afternoon. property un
... . .. State vs.
The March term of the circuit disposing <
court for this county convened jjen Guilt;
Monday at 10 o'clock, with a f,ne Qf
Judge Frank B. Gary presiding. moi
Solicitor J. K. Henry and Court public wor
Stenographer Harry McCaw perj0d.
were on hand. The case
This is the first time Judge Sistare, for
Gary has presided in this coun- at 3 o'clock
ty, having been recently elect- case of the
ed to fill out the unexpired Ellis for r
term of Judge Klugh, deceased, tomorrow.
But before his election he had The courl
presided many times as special will likely c
judge. He has also had much morrow anc
legislative experience, having ??
served sveral terms in the low- BLIND SIN
er house from Abbeville county, PREVI
being at one time speaker of
the house. He has also been ( oolness of
United States senator. vvinic ln
Judge Gary's charge to the Worceste!
grand jury was business-like Th" ', J
and to the point. He said he ' nf. coo'"
S- had no doubt but that a part of ,oy e* *
the grand jury at least had been (m . .
instructed by his predecessors ?pi,ea , I7U)1,(
as to their duties but as these . , , 1
were important it would not be vc' , , a py
amiss to hear of these duties sPectator s? \
again. He stressed the fact that ? ?.a y'
the affairs of the county, its aa(peace j*e
officers, finances, roads and jsepn
public buildings were in charge ,eap, on 11
of the grand jury and if there j man (
was anything wrong with any (1?9Tof
these it was primarily the "arry vv
fault of the grand jury. The propl7u n c
nature and effect of the oath
taken by them was commented lower ]
upon. If any member of the *'.her? el?ctl
jury .knew of his own personal grossed,
knowledge and through infor- ,y' , ?
4\t mation derived from others of justrated sc
v my violations of law, it was the turnecl
'sworn duty of such juror to n?unc?d tm
make it known. That' the way J).een
to vindicate the law and protect . . a"dienci
society was to punish crime. y
- He advised the frequent ex- .. p<Te wa
J* amination, by experts if neces- ! , an"
sary, of the books of the var- tmoken into
ious county officers. That no signalled to
honest official would object to ? start so
this, but should gladly seek struck at on
such examination, that no offi- a!uf .as., 1>0)
cial, as a usual thing, started distinctly, v
out to do wrong, but usually , a }
went wrong by being careless. J-?? J
His Honor told the jury that 1 1
the three most potent causes of ANOTHER
crime were blind tiger's so- ^
called liquor, pistols and ignorance
and that it was the duty of James M. I
the grand juries of the differ- tary of I
ent counties to take such action nated Ov<
as would correct these evils. Washingt
The rot-gut blind tiger stufT Carolina is
should not be dignified with the the first daj
name of liquor. That you ministration
would usually find a man with President,
such stuff in him carrying a Postmaster
cheap kind of pistol ready to decided to
deal out death and destruction Roper, fori
in his path. C., to be firs
The third potent influence, as ter general,
His Honor states, is ignorance, ocratic cai
An intelligent, educated citizen- chose James
ship will see to it that the laws desville, S. (
are enforced, but if they are tant positior
ignorant and have low ideals, senate,
crime will be the order of the Mr. Baker
day. The judge said that he port of Sei
^ would be glad to have the grand who present
jury make such recommenda- caucus, and
tions along these lines as it D. Smith,
thought proper. James M.
A number of true bills for Lowndesvilh
minor offenses have been found always retai
by the grand jury and one for dence there,
murder against against J. Has- academically
kell Sistare. lege and si
The following cases have York city,
been tried: pointed offic
State vs. Joe and Mary Moore the fifth jud
lor assault and Dattery with in- clined. "Kij
tent to kill and carrying con- was elected
cealed weapon. Not guilty as to of the Unite
Joe and guilty of assault and has served
battery of a high and aggravat- with acknc
ed nature as to Mary. Sentence ever sfcice.
$100 fine or imprisonment for ??
five months. Still .
State vs. Charles Ross, aban- Columbia
donment of wife. Not guilty. Observer, M
C Tsom McDonald, obtaining of 2G notari
goods bv false pretense. Plead- day cut off t
ed guilty. Sentence seven notices of i
months' imprisonment. missions bei
James Hinson, larceny of bi- secretary of
LANCASTER
ids guilty, Sentence, 117 AT If fl PITT T
imprrsonment one VvUULl/ TUI VjI
Manus, house break- UAITIED MADT
:eny. Pleads guilty. UIiUlII 1!J/U\1
k months' imprison
weatt, burglary and Governor lilease Si
leads guilty of lar- Do go if His N
ence, imprisonment
is Persecuted Furl
verdict was brought Authorities,
ase of the State vs.
ht for disposing of Columbia Special 1
ider lien. Observer, March 10
Harley Funderburk, Police Cathcart this
of property under ordered served upc
y. Sentence to pay Neeley, Governor
75, or be imprisoned gro chauffeur, a sum
iths or labor upon pear in police cour
ks of county for a morning to answer
ond charge against
of State vs. Haskell ceeding the autorr,
murder, was begun limit as set down i
this afternoon. The nance.
State vs. George The first charge
nurder will be tried red against the negi
and immediately a1
; of general sessions gro was convicted tl
omplete its work to- issued a pardon for
I adjourn. urday night, it is c
negro was seen by c
[GER'S NERVE ing up and down Ms
5NTS HOLOCAUST a fast speed and tod
mons was issued f
Unfortunate Averts pearance in court to
Crowded Theater in his second offense,
r, Mass. jt js Raj(l the go
r, Mass., March 9.? the cai
;ss of Edward I. njpht
id singer, m keeping when the chauffe,
is s?"K vvhile fire Saturday the govem
ily in the balcony of secretary, Mr. Job
iter last night, pre- id ^ f)ne Th<
mic among the 500 waR quoted in The
tvu? u 71 4 c Record as saying 1
When the last of the dne was noj. rernitte
ached the door Jo- pardon every perso
3gers, the pianist, jn the police court an
le stage and led the c^y for recc
iut through a rear Pine
_ , , ,, The police auth(
iuS01! ? 4 asked City Attorne
>f the theater, first for an 0pjnj0n as to 1
J1!1?11111? along jrovernor's nardon n
part 01 tne Daicony fgur, in that it is
ic wires had become COnvicted in a muni
epping to the side of constitutional ai
was singing an il- ITlunds has stated -1
>ng with all lights ^jve the opinion in
i, Lynch quietly an- ?jf the Columbia
it a small blaze had thorities do not disci
ered. He requested secuting my negro cl
e to file out prompt- cause they are poli
jut confusion. friendly to me, T wi
s a quick shuffling the police force and
several persons had SyStem of metropc
a run when Boyle amj declare the city
Rogers at the piano tiaj jaw ?
mething." Rogers This statement w
ce into a popular air Governor Blease thii
rle's voice rang out Some seven or eigh
without a quiver, all will appear in cour
>anic vanished. In morning when the
he singer an 1 the driver is arraigned
on with the song. 0nd charge. The g<
? probably be a witr
SOUTH was riding in the a
ItOLINI AN LANDS oflRcers saw the spe
, ~ mobile Saturday nij
laker Chosen ^ecr The governor fin
J. S. Senate?Nona- K
?r S^VOnv.?vPP"v''?,u; "I would not vie
on,March | hp ordinances of 1
Til? w2nny, Columbia, nor would
,9 of the W son ad- ncgro challfreur to ,
i. Yesterday the ,g guj]ty 0f an jnfra
on the advice ordinances, he
Generai Burleson, punishe<| ..
nominate Daniel C. g0vernor gav<
merly ot Marion, S. thority for martial 1
,t assistant postmas-1
and today the Dem- a? a sPeciaI ac
icus of the senate lJe ?eneral assemb
; M. Baker, of Lown- th?. governor to tak<
C., to fill the impor- pohce force of a cit-V
1 of secretary of the _
Doesnt Want to Co
had the active sup- burg Agaii
lator B. R. Tillman, Raleigh, N. C., M
ed his name to the was at Gettysburg 5
also of Senator E. and spared to get bai
Carolina, thank God,
Baker was born at want the United Sta
5 in 1861, and has nient to pay my expe
ined his legal resi- shouted Senator W
He was educated est member of the
r at Wofrord Col- sembly, yesterday w
tudied law in New ed against the prof
In 1885 he was ap- memorialize Congrc
ial stenographer for North Carolina (
licial circuit, but de- veterans' fare to the
erht years later he the battleground thi
assistant librarian
d States senate and Noted Sculptor
in that position Cornish, N. H.,
iwledged efficiency Louis Saint Gauder
tor known from his
-jl? nal work and as an i
IHcapnBing. his brother, the late
Special to Charlotte SaintGaudens, died f
arch 10: The heads day of pneumonia,
es publice were to- born 59 years ago in
>.v i no governor, tho One of his last \
revocation of corn- works was the desi
ng recorded in tho arch at the new railr
state's ofiice. in Washington.
, S. C., TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 191
\PITAL HOOKWORM WAR
IALLAW COMES TO CL0<
lys He Will Campaign Against the Dises
o Chauffeur Closed in Lancaster Cour
ther by City Last Saturday.
The campaign against ho<
tr, worm in Lancaster county C(
: Chief of ducted by Dr. F. D. Rodge
? afternoon closed Saturday, March 8th.
>n Harrison During the campaign 3,5
Bleases ne- pergons applied for examii
mons to ap- '
t tomorrow tlon? is nurn^er 3,127 w(
to the sec- examined microscopically, 7
him of ex- of the latter being found
lobile speed h avp hnnlfwnrm
n city ordi- Fourteen hundred and eij
waa r?rpfpr- ty-one were between the a*
rLCv of 6 and 18 years. Of this nu
?/ l,er 467 were found to be
[ULnfir fected. The percentage of
bin? Sit ,ection is based upon the <
amination of persons betwe
,fficers diiv the'e a*cs' therefore the p.
tin street at ?e"ta*e for Lancaster cour,
l r Slan" S*x hundred and forty-fc
answer for Persons were given one or mc
answer treatments; 101 took one tre;
ment; 74 two treatments;
vein r a. three treatments; 404 fc
r Saturday treatments, and 10 five tre;
_ , ments. Total number of doj
jr was fined given 2,110.
tor s private ^ number of persons e
n K. Aull, amjned and found to have hoc
* governor worm did not apply for tre;
- Columbia ment. The oldest person
;hat if the fected was aged 90 years a
d, he would the youngest one year,
n convicted Twenty-two cases of dw<
id would sue tapeworm were found; also
very of the cases Qf roundworm; 7 cases
pin worm and one case
irities have stongyloid infection,
y Edmunds The actual dispensary da
whether the vvere 39.
f his chauf- Dr. Rodgers spent eight bu
of a person Weeks in this county. T
icipal colJjj-' above figures give an idea
nd Mr. Ed- the amount of work clone. .
that he will treatment was given free
a few days, charge. The campaign w
police au- conducted under the auspices
:>nt nue per- the Rockefeller commission a
haufTeur be- the South Carolina board
tically un- health, with the co-operation
11 take over the county commissioners. .
institute a J
ilitan police TO CHECK ADVANCE.
under mar
Envey Hey Has 20,000 Troci
as made oy in Town of San Stefano.
3 afternoon. London, March 10.?Const*
it witnesses tinople dispatch to Th Popt sa
t tomorrow that Envey Bey is at San Ste:
governor's no with 20,000 troops to che
on the sec- the possible advance or tl
Dvernor will city of the Tchatalja fore
leSS, aS he whn<4P a.*..?
.. .. .w ??/j t?i v j i-v; i/HC HUVCI
ir when the rnent is doubtful. Viole
eding auto- snow storms still hinder m
?ht. tary operations.
ther stated The Greek losses in tl>e a
ture of Janina, according to
>late one of dispatch to The Daily Te
:he city of graph, are estimated at 1,8<
1 allow my The Epirus campaign now er
:lo so, if he , ed has cost the Greeks 15,0
ction of the | men killed and wounded,
should be, in an interview Essad Pasl
who commanded the Turki
s as his au-| forces at Janina, said that
aw if he so had resisted until he consider
t passed by further resistance madne;
ly allowing {fe had little ammunition le
e over the His losses during the fo
months of the siege nurpber
17,500.
to GettysFLOVI)
ALLEN AND HIS
arch 0.?"I SON, CLAUDE, MUST D
0 years ago ,, ' n (
ck* to North f'Ovemor Mann Refuses
and I don't <n?imute the Sentences
3.
FIGHTING GOES ON n|j
IN OLD MEXICO BH
JF Never Ending- Revolutions Seem ;
)fj to Re the Order of the Day?j
Opposition to Huerta.
Douglas, Ariz., March 10.? |
lse State troops and recruits ofjNur
itv Snnnra v?i 11 ??? ?*? 4-u? ?11 -r I *
_ luujrlll^ LU 11IC I'illl U1 Ij
the state government to oust all >]
, of Huerta's federal soldiers q
from the border country yester)n"
day scored their first victory in W
rs, wresting Nacozari, an impor- eral
tant mining town below this ga^j
i0 point, from the federal garrison.
The defeated federals not a 1
la" killed or captured arrived early a^a
ire today on a special train at Agua sufF
67 Prieta, opposite Douglas, their van
to commander mortally wounded ^he
and 20 others hurt.
, From various points along e
' " the Arizona border comes re- ar(*
?es ports of movements of other poli
ai" state troops against border and cise
ln~ inland towns held by small fed- incc
in" eral garrisons. The mining inte
community at El Tigre, 40 wer
:en miles southeast of Douglas, last T
Br" night fell into the hands of 150 Claj
'ty state troops. The 100 federals and
of the garrison, fleeing toward Woi
,ur the border, were overtaken by Bra
)re the Constitutionalists, who cap- Tan
at- tured their arms, ammunition Rus
65 and artillery after a sharp skir- the
)Ur mish. dev<
at- Reliable reports give the Con- of s
?es stitutionalists wounded at Na- refe
cozari as only nine. ble
?x~ Most of the fighting was done atoi
at long range. The rebels, hav- thai
at- ing no artillery, kept under out
in- cover to avoid the fire of two but
nd ? 11 * " "
tes govern- ,he ' wo * arro" County Oi
nses back," ,awsatkins,
eld- Richmond, .Va,, March 8.
general as-1 Floyd Allen, leader of the oi
hen he vot- law band in Carroll county, ai
position to his son, Claude Swanson Alle
iss to pay will be executed in the sta
fonfederate penitentiary on March 28 f
reunion at their part in the Hillsville cou
s vear. murder on March 14, 1012, Go
?1_ ernor Mann having refused
Dies, commute the sentence to li
March 9. imprisonment. The priMone
is. a sculp- were to have died yesterda
own origi- although the governor granh
issistant of a respite of three weeks. T1
Augustus respite was accepted by the A
lere vester- lens as an indication that tl
He was governor would extend mere
New York. IT!he rejection of the petitio
>est known however, means that the case
gn of the officially closed, as there is i
oad station way by which it can be a^a
opened.
iiuviiinc guns usea oy me led- pig
eral garrison. ??
irf .
21 OPPOSING FORCES heJ
of CLASH IN NORTH fad
of h?0.
Federals and Carranzistas Bat- stre,
yS tie in Coahuila?More Than nati
Fifty Killed. * thai
isy Mexico City, March 9.?The cou'
he first serious clash between fed- ^on
of erals and Carranzistas was re- j v
A.11 ported yesterday to have occur-!:101?
of red at Realta, Coahuila, about jn,?
'as midway between Monterey and x.,!'
of Contclova. The engagement I
nd lasted four hours, the rebels of- j
of fering stubborn resistance. The
of losses as reported from gov- a^a
eminent sources included?"2fT
federals killed and 11 wounded su, '
and 33 rebels killed. The rebel XN1o
forces have fallen back on Ba- ,.
*PS jan, 30 miles to the north. ?
Another engagement is look- cra-\
in" ed for soon, as the federals are gl7.'
P advancing and endeavoring to 44,
ta" follow up their advantage. Only {.ai
lC* the most meager details of the ?
battle have been received.
'es Another column of federals v\ L
*n~ is advancing from the west, ^
having marched from Rincon, j*00
,'1" on the Northern Mexican rail- . .
road. These troops came to A'
lP" Rincon by train from Escalon, i ?,
a Chihuahua. \
a'~- To prevent clashes between j
rebels and the American a.,
,d~ troops, the Mexican war department
proposes to send 6,000 a,^j
federals tr? nc/>imtr \ til
- ? "t'.r uoruer f V
ltJ? town of Sonora. To this end it ,,
y1 is probable that the govern- ' '
"* ment will ask the administra- ' h'1
e<' tion at Washington to permit (
s.s- the passage through American j
't- territory. i
U1" A plan is on foot for the re- Prir
e(' organization of the army, in- ('
creasing its strength to 100,000 j)
and it is proposed to place an f
IE, I order in France for 150 cannon, lottt
' U , T X
. clinksfai.es candidate. t "
10 lMember
of Woflford Faculty is !*j (j
Positively in Race for Gov- cr.,t
ernor Without "Ifs and the
? aimjs." to t
1(1 Spartanburg Special to Co- first
lumbia State, March 8: "Yes, I Apr
te am in the race for governor of 15 i
or South Carolina, without any ifs for
rt and ands about it." This re- seas
v- mark was made by John G. six i
to Clinkscales of the Woflford Col- dida
r 11~.? e -1
ie i ic?c iacuity inis afternoon. A the
rs day or so ago it was announced exec
y, through an intimate friend of been
><1 Mr. Clinkscales that he would the
ie he a candidate unless some of gene
d- the other candidates for the earli
ie high office came out "positively T1
v. and aggressively" for compul- pose
n, sory education. The statement the
is from Mr. Clinkscales himself disti
10 today removes any doubt as to coun
in his being in the race. lie is a ton,
candidate. Dorc
5.
$1.50 PER YEAR.
G MASS-MEETING ~
CRITICISES POLICE
riber of Telegrams From
eaders Protesting Against
[onday's Disorder Are
heered.
fneViin<rirvn ?
vuMtoevvruy iuaiuu v. C3CVhundred
men and women
lered here this afternoon in
mass-meeting of protest
inst the disturbance of the
rage parade on Pennsylia
avenue last Monday and
conduct of the police along
line of march. Maj. RichSylvester,
superintendent of
ce, and his force were critid
for "mismanagement and
impetency," and those who
rfered with the procession
e called "brutal loafers."
he speakers were Senators
ip of Minnesota, Shafroth
Thomas of Colorado and
ks of California, Louis D.
ndeis, " Corporal" James
ner and Charles Edward
sell. The greater part of
day's speech making was
Dted to arguments in favor
suffrage for women and the
rence to last Monday's trouwere
largely incidental. Sen
Clapp assured the audience
t woman suffrage throughthe
country was a matter of
a few years.
IHT AGAINST PROGRESS.
Last Monday's spectacle,"
said, "was a sad one. It is a
thought that pure womand
cannot march along the
ets of the capital of a free
on without insult. Th fact
t brutal depraved manhood
Id come to insult American
nen is evidence of the straits
,.u:?u J.1-- '
vnicii uie evil political situain
this country has come
ts fight against progress. I
eve last Monday's episode
bring the country to the
ization that you cannot
ue yourself with wrong
inst progress and escape the
lonsibility for the acts of the
stratum of supporters of
ng."
enator Thomas told the auice
that the disorder of Monmarked
a new point of pro?s
in the suffrage campaign.
The movement," he said,
s passed through the stages
ridicule and argument and
now reached the point
ire its opponents resort to
sical opposition. From this
it it is but a short distance
victory ana tne incident of
Monday will soon be forgotin
the blaze of glory that
attend the final extension
iufFrage to women in every
e in the Union."
he audience received the
uments of the speakers with
lusiasm and a number of
grams from suffrage leaders
over the country protesting
inst Monday's disorder were
?red.
..EG ARE'S SUCCESSOR. .
nary Ordered For South
urolina First Congressional
istrict.
olumbia special to Char?
Observer, 7th: The state
locratic executive committoday
ordered a primary to
icld in the first congressionistrict,
to select the Dernoic
nominee for Congress for
general election, which is
ake place on April 29. The
primary was ordered for
il 1. the second for April
ind the third, if necessary,
April 22. Candidates are aspfl
infill 1,_
emu, mere oeing
dready announced. The cantea
requested the primary,
date set originally by the
utive com/nittee having
i nullified by the action of
governor in ordering the
ral election one month
er.
le election is for the purof
selecting a auccesor to
late George S. Legare. The
*ict is composed of the
ties of Charleston, ColleClarendon,
Berkley and
heater.