Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BALKAN DELEGATES SIGN PEACE TREATY Accept Preliminary Draft Prepared by Sir Kdward CJrey?liulgars Rejoice; Montenegrins Sad. London, June 1.?The eight months' war between Turkey and the allied Ilalkan States is ended. The "peace of London" was signed Friday in the picture gallery of St. Jumps' r?ti 1 u nCA Ol. l P K?.UVV. ?JII uunuiu umy, the British foreign secretary, presided over the formalities. The following delegates signed the preliminary treaty: Ozman Nizami Pasha for Turkey; Dr. DanefT for ? w. Bulgaria; Stejan Novakovich for w I Servia; Stephenos Skoloudis for ? - Greece, and M. Popovich for Montenegro. The only dramatic feature of the historic occasion was M. Popovich's expression of keen disappointment that Montenegro had "been despoiled oi her just share of the spoils of a triumphant war." and of the hope that "England, which took the lead In the spoliation," would take every step *o compensate Montenegro for her sacrifice. TRUST THE POWERS. The actual ceremony was very brief. The delegates signed the treaty without reading it, evidently in full confidence that all the seven articles were in such wording us the powers chose to have them. The Bulgarian delegate proposed that peace become immediately effective without ratification of the treaty. This proposal was rejected and the delegates then left after having agreed to meet June 2 to consider ?he advisability of an eventual annexed protocol. After informing the ambassadorial conference of the signing of the peace draft Eir Edward Grey suggested that the conference limit its discussions to three questions? a constitution for Albania, the delimitation of the southern frontier of Albania and the status of the Aegean Islands. The ambassadors now are awaiting further instructions from their governments regarding a constitution for Albania but the conference is working in greater harmony an# experts to conclude its labors by the end of .June. SEEM LESS STRAINED The raltions between the Balkan allies show a distinct improvement. The proposed meeting between the Servian and Bulgarian premiers, is definitely fixed to take place on the frontier tomorrow evening. The latest suggestion for a settlement of the quarrel between the two countries is that Servia and Bulgaria denounce the old treaties and conclude a new alliance providing for a joint administration of Macedonia. Dr. S. Daneff, the Bulgarian peace delegate, in the course of an interview after the signatures of the preliminary treaty oi peace, said: "I am rejoiced. It means not only Balkan peace but general peace and Europe is saveo from one of the most thorny problems of the age. "We owe a deep debt of gratitude to Sir Edward Grey, whose enduring and untiring raasterv in g A"'treating diplomatic problems has . brought about peace much sooner . ^ than some of us had expected." The first meeting of the pence conference na.- been fixed for Monday, June 2.. M. Popovch, the Montenegrin chief delegate, after signing the treaty, made a short spt ech. "We have signed the preliminary tr aly," he said, "because nothing else re- ' mained for us to do. We are glad ; to have peace but ;ire profoundly .1 : * - * ? UIBStl UMlHi "llll III* l-TIUS .VO II :i \? been obliged to accept. VVe have been despo'led of the fruits of our victory. We have been made the whipped hoy of Kurope. Groat Britain took the lending part in depriving us- of Scutari. Wo look here to secure a modification of the ; Albanian frontier -o is to give us 1 lands :or cultivation and a natural route between I'odjoritza anil Ipek." Columbia ? When the registration books iosed several days ago at the court ' iim ju-t I i Columbians had . rcgistere.i to vote in the .innovation election dune 3. This is an absurdly small numb* r, especially in view ol tho fact that many of those register- J ed wore coaxed i v t.ieir friends. Plor<*r. Harty 11. \\ ..iters, pres- , ident l tlo coast lane has notified , the local Y M. C. A. that he will contribute $f>it( as a n i. le is f<>r a library , In that institution. The friends of the i association are delighted, and will in < crease and 1 aid uj the library thus starte<; ;.s raj .dlv .i- p. ssii.,i- t Spartanburg ?f?r John G Clink- I aonle : e.f We fiord ha- 011 The advice I of hie physician. teen forced to cancel i all engagements for the next month. 1 Dr. CUnkscales was to deliver 14 com- < mencerner.t acidrenees 1n the lower ' part of the state. Columbia?Announcement will ho 1 made at the lecture at Craven Hill of a plan of the Homekeepers associa- ' tlon for the coming fall which will doubtie-ss be received with interest br ' the women <>f Columbia whom Mrs. Korer hae inspired with a desire to know more about* the science and the ' art of house keeping and cooking ' Underwriters Meeting Ends. ' Rock Hill The meeting of the 1 SoMth Carolina Underwriters Assoc la 1 tlon which had been in session for 1 kw*o days closed after a business 1 meeting several days fogo at the Cham 1 ber of Commerce rooms. At 11 o'clock those in attendance with a number of the leading cltixens of the city, were taken in automobiles tc the Southern Power Company s plant on the banks' of the Catawba where the \ inspected ' , the electric ;.) j iaat afte r which they J I held a meeting it. the Inula Hook i JBchoo*. ' THE LANCAI CHECK YOUR BABY|DEMHBL Here Is Something New For PATfMT Big National Conserva- iniLllI tion Exposition ~ HELD THAT OW CANNOT CONT BIG CHILD WELFARE EXHIBIT " POLICY ADOP Mis* Julia C. Lathrop, One of Country'* _ Most Noted Women, at Head of Thi* y. Supreme Ci Department for Knoxville Show? #re Haye Rj Every Mother Will Be Interested in Exhibit*. Patent* Washington.?T "Check your bahy, madame?" monopoly" which This is going to he one ot the queries V(,n, cu, raWH by that will be heard frequently during , .. , the progress of the big National Con- 0""'d "nlCl<!" ?" solvation Exposition In Knoxville, *ruN<l1 a (1 rrK? ... ... .. court of the Unit< lenn. The exposition will throw open . . , . iu gates on September 1 and will con- u tour l' ( Unue until November 1. pa K ,ure "ot k1 The "Baby Checking Department" ! '! ? ( will be only one of the many novel W IU 1 a !* . .. , . Burners. The deci things that the progressive men and . women in rhamo raf /-iumj __ only ner ?v v.. v/unu weuaie j)a^enj bas been Exhibit will arrange for the exposition. trol uJ1 putented The question asked above and answer- urKjer restrictions ed afllrmatively does not mean that rate8 baby will be checked, tagged and then court rever put in an oblong compartment like a p(1 in tlie famous suit case. Rather, It will mean that decided u little m baby will be taken in charge by com- Qn,y Ht,veu justice potent nurses and well cared for. ^ut allowed that There is going to be a "babies' as u KoeB Ti,u rocm" in the Child Welfare Building wj;ut bus been u at the National Conservation Exposl- ln conpress ever tion, a room, well lighted, airy, screen- prapi, case" was d ed and daintily furnished. There will In (ju, mlmeoK be plenty of room for the children to fylcKennn Lnrtnn, romp and play; there will also be cozy Tanter upheld the rest rooms, where the little ones can e ^ pmce restri Bleep when their eyes become heavy of articles to be i and their little legs tired. article sold. Chit Experience has shown that many jutitices Hughes s mothers, rather than miss the show, jUB^jce Day. who such as the National Conservation Ex- ftf,Q from the coi position will be must bring the little ney appointed sit ones. The management of the expo- cbi,.f justice sition welcomes the children. It wants ftmj justice Lami every child to see the wonders on dis- p4)jjoy advocated play. Hut at the same time the worn- wllo banded dow en in charge of the Child Welfare De- gjon in tlie "mime partment realize how necessary it is justice Bay am to have a place where mother can .. ? . . oi uie majority leave the children. So the Raby minority justices ? ---- - ? with a mere stut states prevented. GIFFORD PINCHOT. At the i?st >ess Conservationist nod head cf Natioml ' " _ ..... . _ pointed i?' carry Advisory Board of National Conser- 4 , vation Exposition- Tin ' remains wi ' vault of the f.ee Cheekitm 1 teparAnient." It. will be a i .Impel. at VVnshi place where mothei can leave the chil-: versity, hut with* tlren and rest as nred of the fact that tin escort of cad thej will he having the best kind of a ?iniu Millitary in t i.11? . iiiiil i hut t iff n \vili !>< Iooked it tin- w t after every minute of tho day. I Baby Health Contest. Disastrous Fire a I: is also proposed that in the Child Two warehoust Welfare Bis.Mine there shall be a lr. the on o "I.a by Ileal;!! Conti a." The one oh- Wlckert street c jt < of thi.s eont< st will be to set up Western Carolina i standard of health for the babies. roar of and oxt The absurd f? atu > too often cruel ? street, were tota af many baity shows will be done away That the tire, \v ! ith by this feature. The Babies' Inrge frame ware Clinic of Knoxville has agreed to co- Herring, pot sue Dperate in the "Baby Health Contest." stroved so many Here is the way in which It will bo to the lack of w carried on hirst, there will he a stand- was attached to i ar l score card. Then the physical de- strenin* -e urotl relopment of the child is compared aRfj ectual. with the score card, and a certiflcato ar medal is given in accordance with the facts There is no competition between babies, but only the effort to W! _ . Poison v!i reach a standard. Rut the very pur- Mftrofl a,,,,,!,.. rose of the Child Welfare Department ^.^out rogainim; if the exposition would not be served to ,(is | lst inless there were something further. ' There will he advices to mothers offer- niMake t ed by competent men and women. | m'ercury j^tead ? Ihas the child will he benefited and js roM him ,us also the parents. cheerful, comfort. These are only two of the many fea- w,f#. JU1<1 ,)Hren(s. :ures that will form a part of the ex- ,mIomitabl,. ttiU libtts in the Child Welfare Ruilding at hlB (t jiepe days ;bt exposition. Miss Julia C. Lathrop, 8jr,C(. bas stood ;blef of the the Children's Bureau of uni,r<>ken Walk# :he United States Department of La- gclousness before lor and one of the most noted women n the country, Is in full charge of the R0ya| Observator jlans and preparations that are being1 Edinburgh. Sc. nade for these exhibits. Miss Lathrop I piodod in the we: xas for many years associated with | observntor) here Vt;ss Jane Addatns In the splendid instrument.- were wc rk tiiat Is being done by the Hull building it-, it Eiouse settlement in Chicago. 1 a,.e The police | 'ant suffragette:, rage. I'rof. si r a>t. onomer r? > <?1 7 7 7 7 77 7~7~ 'valence found p< Lame back Is usually caused by 'heumntlsm of the muscles of the rack, for which you will find noth- ' ng better than Chamberlain's ,Vf Mniment. For sale by all dealers, were exploded 3TER NEWS, JUNE 3, 1913. niti nmril ROOSEVELT WINS H W lllVtN SUIT AGAINST EDIT "I Am Forced to the Concli KiniinnOI \l That I Wns Mistaken," Decl lul IIMIIrlll I Newett?Nominal Damages muiiuruLi aw?.,i?i. Marquette, Mich., June 1.? ?? Theodore Roosevelt yesterday nfrsofpatants hls 111)1,1 8Uit walnat George Newett, who charged the Co ROL THE PRICES with drunkenness, and, he waived damages after the defen ETAILERS SELL. jia(j uttered a retraction, the awarded the nominal damage TCn PEVPR^Fn s'x cents, provided in such case EU ntttnotu laws of Michigan. Each i to the suit will have to pay his Durt Declares Retail- expenses. t to Cut Price, on , Jud*e FJannigan instructed jury to bring in a verdict for d Articles. I plaintiff, which they did wit I leaving their ?cat? T?"> he no-called "patent left for Chicago and the Kast at threatened to pre- o'clock yesterday evening less ., . , two hours after the conclusio retailers in all pat- the case the market was des- When the afternoon session ttion of the supreme Kan. the air was electrified wit! i.a pectancy. Rumors were flying .v'. .? the su't would be terminated, that the 8 torney Van Benscholten, for iven the right by the plaintiff, however, resumed ontrol the price at reading of depositions. It lust sell to the con- noticed, however, that he igi: sion in words applied the testimony of some witnc tonic, for which a The next move was sudden, issued, but wiU con "Thp plaintiff rests," rema articles being sold the attorney. James H. Pound, . matter of fact manner. Willla: not to resell at cut Belden> of ishpemlng> who> Horace Andrews, of Cleveland, sed the policy adopt- Newett's attorney, said: "mimeograph case," "The defense will call rer a year ago, when Newett." s were on the bench, A ruddy-cheeked man, w case to stand so far color did not disguise the fact s was accomplished he la suffering from a serious ill nsuccessfully sought *??k *h? chair In his hand he .. ried a manuscript. When the since the inimeo- fendant began reading Co ecided. Roosevelt moved to the edge o lhaph case" Justices chair, and betrayed an exciter , Holmes and Vande- which his rigid jays could not right of patent own- Mr. Newett was well along in icuons on the nature reading before the Colonel, w jsed on the patented Position seemed like that of a sf Justice White and ;lb?ut to aP forward, lost the I . . .. . . look on his face. 11 I^mar dissented. ..,t is fa,r to the plaintiff to was absent a year that j jiaVe been unable to fin irt. and Justice Pit- any section ot the country an; ice then, joined with dividual witness who is willin and Justice Hughes state that he has personally ax in overruling the Mr. Roosevelt drink to excess." bv the four justices ; At this the plaintiff smiled, n* the court's decls- relaxed. The Colonel broke in . ., grin again when Mr. Newett ograp i se. with reference to the mass of i aounced the decision mony adduced by the plaintif members. The four am forced to the conclusion tl contented thpmsplvea . ~w nua UllHlUKen. einent that they dia- Leaving the stand, Mr. X< ; looked in the direction of Co Iloosevelt, but the latter was 1 r d r ii a iiio I Paring to his counsel. Attc -tt o nbMAINo I'ound then said: j "With the court's permission Horse Harry" to Bo Pltintift' would like to make a I announcement " om Georgia. | The judge nodded and Mr. It -A committee of the volt arose. Bowing to the court re went to Georgia Colonel said he would waive if bringing to his na- matter ot damages, save for remains of General "om'nal amount provided by tr '"T",- M? ho SS,if'"'""1"",s the fat her of Gen- . ..j Wished once for all durint Je i lifetime to deal with these slan d at Savannah on his so that never again will it he i om ' uha, where he hie for any man in good faith t lit el his health. He peat them." ntierlnnd island, near ( Here recess wj s taken. .1 wave has since been ' |'hinnigan read his charge to < ergia chapter of the i,1,v imiuodiatelj after recess, American Revolution. ' e'ablj of 1SG1 appro- 'UK I MUMK \ HI.L IMMItilH $-.1)0 for the purpose | ains brought back to l>il!ing|iiim Bill Would Ke<liic? war between the llu\ I'roin Southern luii.pi ! Washington, June 'i.? An i<fn of the general as- tempt to eliminate imirigr. u,)" from Southern Kunpenn and i;.t< i ect the act tie countries, without the use o ill he interred in the "lit("'*' "I)0n w,,,oh 1 family, in the I Talt placed his disapprove ngteii and Lee uni- the last session of Congress i> nit 'lemonies, save , bodied in a bill introduced in et corp.- of the Vir- senate today by Senator .filling -in it a hi Muut nift joint author of tin- Burnett Dill i and ..' i university. ham hill \?-t<? < 1 by President Ta 1 Senator Dillingham's bill pro t Spartanburg. i restriction upon the numbr ?s and four cottage* immigrants from any oentry t f tht city between j tix<-<1 it 10 per f?nt fr in* the nd the < har'"ston & t>< r of preons of imihir natio-i . nrlway. and in the who were she \ n ti he r< si-1 r n ending to Wocord the Unlted state8 a| ,ln. l{rae . II y d est roved by fire , . ; , . , . . . ' el er>n ut1 I lie senator ostP: hieh originated in a , . house used hv II. H. ,,us ,5rW llolhofl 1 h headway and de- migration would greatly reluct buildings, was duo annual iuil i\ from Ital>, An ater pressure. Hose I Hungary Creoce and Turkey . . . ! would at the same time allow a i four in< h main, bu rn ns, {M the number of immig: we re pitifully weak who might outer from ('.era ilreat Britain, ? vn'cn aed No and . i! ounttirs of Northern Western K trope. v statement Issued last i n from the office of the commis" -tun s ea, ' , I general ot immigration ?!? < s Walker died here t|tt tlie present immigration > consciousness, i Pi "scarcely excludes except i men! of conscious-j afflicted with serious mental or al estate man, whose j sical defects," ;ind hiis but littl aking blclilorde of feet in reducing the great iufli >f a headache remedy aliens lib- was calm ami Notwithstanding the mnndi t his grief stricken Provisions of the law." said ., . ., statement, 4 it has been ditficj and showing that the |h(. pafJf |() (,(.p()rt fv<M1 w,)(.n a whi^h rharacteri/AMl .j^, montallv or ^ unci ins business life k ^as become customary fur frl tin* tinal great test or philanthropic societies to aj r lapsed into uncon- in behalf of rejected aliens an he died. taking such appeals little or no sideration is given to the meri y Shattered by Bomb f'"' ' :i ? . - . , , . . , , v "During ttie last fiscal year, itland A bomb ex- ?tatpmpnt added. '1,033.212 a -t dome of the royal appijPd for admission and onl; The astronomical pPr PPnt were excluded for all ct badly deranged, but while the indications were tha escaped serious dam- even greater number would lie declare that mill- mitted this year." committed the out !{i!)th A haiii|ison ,, ? . -1 -1 xt ef Scotland, tliinks SuhSCl'lbC for I lib Nc >int- to two women ' ' ' For W cakncss and Loss of Appe tie >' iiurt them- The Old St.indiu t k" iui.il MrenKttictiinK iejl.il- ef gill ,'ow :er iKOVl'.'S 'I \S . chill t'ciNiC. ilrlv Malaria nnd hi -Huplhi -ysK iu. A tru< nd sure Appetizer. I or adults and childrci 3 IS CARDINAL RAMPOLLA 1 0R ? I .sum , i 'IffiT | 1^1 The classified page rtrof J J throws out a drag net wo!; for your lost articles. 'ouei Out of many hun^ ^rec^s these a(Js an! nual,y Panted, scarcely r1There are many ^?nest Pe?p'e *n ri^e "ai. I fl Don't mourn your loss MB ff^f ^ ffmH unril you have tried the for Kl II ui ?H?uciai wiii oe pro 'hose The subcommittee authorized to tetx that tle UI>?n U ',St ?f questions to bankers Anal draft will be laid by the subcomhose Cardinal Rampolla, former ..era mlttee *>? Chairman Owen, who also man tary of state to Pope Leo XIII., Is one will draw up a letter to accompany tense Qf the leaders In the college of cardl- tbe nais and Is mentioned as a possible ? state successor of Pope Plus. ! Officials Chosen for Labor Department l<* , _______Washington.?it was announced that v Louis F. Post of Chicago had been bo seen PHANPF PIIBBFNPV QVQTFM lecud 88 assislant ?-'cretary of the do UllnllUL liutlllLnuI UlulLPl l,art,nont of labor; Anthony Camiuetti and _____ San Francisco for commissioner gen* ito u r,1DDCM1-v rnt m.ttcc ,c eral of immigration, and John O. Den*, i . the CURRENCY CO' MITTEE IS r i. i said, more of Pobon, Mont., for solicitor oC testi- WEIGHING MAN .ILLS TO tlie department of labor. Louis Free1 REFORM FINANCES. land Post is an editor, author, lawyer lat I I and lecturer, who has attained promt* improbable That Effort Will Be Made nence by his discussions of economic! ionli Present Session to Reform j questions, particularly single tax. Banking Laws. j ir 11 ev Flagler's Funeral Marked by Simplicity Washington.?In addition to conduct- si. Augustine, Fla ? Simplicity mark* t the ing hearings and digesting the answers e(] the funeral of Henry M. Flagler, brief to questions which are to be propound- when his body was laid in a mausoleum ed tt bankers and financial experts ,,, the yard of the Flagler Memorial oose- the senate banking and currency com- j church. Thousands from all parts of ? the uiittee will discuss numerous bill pro-j Florida participated in tlie services at tjjj- posed to reform the financial system ! the church and viewed the body aa jawl ?1 tlie country before it presents a it lay in state in the rotunda of the litut- tooasure to tlie senate. I Ponce de Leon hotel, which he builL Chairman Owen and many other pack of the casket towered the royaJ g my members of the committee are engag- ; palms of Folrida, on the bier lay a slmders, ed il drawing up bills designed to al- ' pie bunch of lilies. The guard of hou>ossi ter the currency system and it will or was made up of employees of the 0 re- hie necessary for the committee to con- Florida Last Coast railway. ! sider all of them before it settles upon | a measure that it can support. It is j 1 1 i regarded as improbable that an effort : will he made at the present session to ?* tel. rin the banking laws, but attention Constipation Cured. L will be focused i ii P.- need for mon Dr. King's New Life Fills will reelastic currency ami for mobilization lieve constipation promptly and get In- >f reserves bo that they can be utilized your bowels in healthy condition *. quickly in case of financial stress. again. John Supic, of Banbury, Pa., at- Republican leaders are convinced sa-vs: "They are the best pills I ir , . , ever used, and I advise everyone to mon 'hole IS little ikHi.ood of radical leg- use thom for constitpatIon> imiigcs. \sia islatlon on currencj subjects. (lon aml jjVor complaint." Will f ihe I'hey d<> not lulu .< serious effort help you. Price 25c. Recommendfresi vvi:i Prov'^e tor guarantei (.,i by Lancaster Pharmacy and if !>:?::k *> !ts h< pe i Standard Drug Co. il in em- ??????? ?? the hnm <r" * he Best li'iK- " 'X JT> ft Beverage ' under the cm(^\ i 11 rv w-JF^ t,u* A welcome addition to any party? liens Stiff any time?any place. 'I 'j \jXM Sparkling with life and wholesomenctt* B con" Jm^ / Delicious Jf Thirst-Quenching J? mou. 1 A THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, atlanta, ca. " t?"lf VYLriirrcr you Kr an Arrow Hunk ol Coca-CN*. B. 50c.