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VOL. 8, NO. 102, SEMI-WEE SULZER AND WIFE WILL 001 * TJKF WITNFffi STiNIl IIH\L f I I I I 1UUU WIMMU ^ Both Will Testify in Impeach- Was points ment Trial. house down the in< MAY C ALL CHAS. MURPHY. tures provis expect After Governor Tells Ills Story It l( Is Said Tammany leader financ Must Testify. Smith day tl: Albany, N. Y., Sept. 21.?Nothing ready short of death can prevent Governor end ol Sulzer and his wife from testifying 0f tht in his impeachment trial if the con- howev stltutional objection of his attorneys for re to the proceedings are overruled, and This statement came tonight from an upon unquestionable source. It followed Den weeks of speculation. are sa Many friends of the governor have future Insisted that he ignore the proceed- Repre lngs entirely in so far as heing pres- by Po ent himself was concerned. Others Senate have lnsistped that even if the gover- high ( nor decided to testify he should not er tax permit Mrs. Sulzer to tell her story, ernmo But the governor has maintained cotton from the start that he will tell the protes story of the alleged conspiracy which wit he insists brought about his im- tax se peachment. ment Mrs. Sulzer's testimony has been tion f considered to be too vital to the case ances of the defense to permit her to re- dren , main silent. The governor has made comes extensive preparations for the presentation of hs testimony. It will __ . .i_ _ # ? .i t T T? A lane me lunn ui ? umiaiivc iiuiu m-.w the time, soon after his election, when he avers. Tammany hall and others began to bring pressure upon him to do their bidding. Comm He hopes to show, it is understood, that gradually he incurred the emnlty *'r of many of the men back of the present proceedings and the final break came only when he proved hopeless " a as a tool. confei From that point he will narrate "ay v incidents that he believes will show ' the gradual crystalizatlon of the im- III., peachment proceedings, it is said. vvilso Amazing revelations, which will ??nUr involve a score or more of widely 'ru'L known Democratic politicians, are from predicted. ] MAY CALL MURPHY. |Th! Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tarn-' juty many hall, whom Governor Sulzer amf s acusses of having instigated his im- as peachment, will be forced to take the mPasl witness stand virtually in his own d" ate* j, fense before the impeachment trh.l ^ is over, is the opinion tonight of the ratPS governor's close friends. from They say the governor will take , Tw the stand and that his story will compel attorneys for the impeachment count managers to call the Tammany pujp leader. 1 (jaty The governor's friends profess to ^r( know that no influence can prevent jil{0 { him from testifying in event the con- j ,, Btttutlonal objections raised by his pu]p attorneys to prevent the case from ||1f, j, coming to trial are overruled. The rattfi( governor's counsel tonight would not ' ..... discuss the possibility of Mr. Murphy a()op( or anyone else being called as a wit- seni?, ness. It, however, was recalled that ,' ^ j after the governor's so-called break 1 with Murphy last June the governor rapts publicly charged that the Tammany . . " leader "was behind a conspiracy to provi blacken my character because I re- I vt fused to do his bidding." ( CONFIDENCE IS FELT. also , A growing spirit of confidence is and t manifest among the Sulzer adherents, j valor The fact that the board of managers j I)e is attempting to pass additional arti- 1 sectlc cles of impeachment is asserted by ; the b the governor's followers to be an ad- j an h mission that they fear they have not visior established a case. The board of Journ managers laugh at this assertion. eral < When the court reconvenes tomor- tion i row the governor's attorneys will con- | Re tinue their fight started Friday by | who Attorney Louis Marshall on three oh-j ions jectlons rnlsed against the legality of Is no the Impeachment charges. j comn Should the court rule adversely to its pr the defense on these points the gov- 1 nnd ernor's attorneys will then move to Kitcb strike out three of the articles of im- ; peachment which have to do with the receipt and expenditures of moneys ! > by the governor. ! The taking of evidence for the Oenei prosecution, in the event all technicalities are overruled, is expected to begin Wednesday. The initial testimony probably will be perfunctory Lieut in character. decla be cot SCARCITY OF CATTLE. from Members of Meat Packers' Associatlon Offer Suggestions for Relief. of (jl Chicago, Sept. 22.?Discussion of a oan scarcity of cattle throughout the natj0 world will take up much of th time , Th of the American Meat Packers' Asso- jast i elation which opened its annual con-?jjom? vention here today. Several mem- j "i Ders 01 tne asflonauon win oner bur- noun gestions for relief. nay t John T. Russell, president of the true United Master Butchers Association word of America, will read a paper 011 'Re- hut i tall Butchers' Remedies" for the me I met* shortage. Mr. Russell pointed if tin out that the New Kngland states are Th I especially adaptable to the raising of has I live stock, while the Southern states notw can come forward ?s a constant Wasl source of supply of live stock as soon year! I as the cattle tick is eliminated. H<- 'I asserted that the retail butcher real- a car "* W izes that his profits will be curtailed acoej unless something is done to relieve of ll< the situation. . . ^ (for t i mgs k I kly. lancaste ton futures ddfffdo 001 tax compromise rulilko uul rats From South Said to he A\ WIN treed on Representative 11IIII Lever's Proposition. ihington, Sept. 22.?Disputed Wilson Will Comt between the senate and the in the tariff bill, narrowed if He Leaves today to such chief features as come tax. the tax on cotton fuand the general administrative IS OFFERED ions. Democratic managers ed to send the conference re > the house by Thursday. Delegation From irman Simmons of the senate ..,, e committee and Senator Hoke 1 r",T< r an<1 K< assured President Wilson to- Assurance of t tat they expected the bill to be ior ms signature tieiore me r the week. The last moments I ,,tate* Sept. 22.?A i passage of a tariff measure,. ?Iu.ma'a called up er, always offer opportunity i \!on today and rene jection of a conference report I ..OI? citizens of tha further deliberations ou points | Aer ?^?e *n ^ which either house may insist. (:apyf nocratic leaders from the South ' d?uot aa to his abil iid to be agreed on the cotton | 4 n ?r any er s tax compromise proposed by j w*nter*. but stated sentatlve Lever and endorsed anywhere it would stmaster General Burleson and and intimated that >r Hoke Smith. Instead of the ~f.na y would be Dlarke tax, it proposes a small- j*j8 Permanent wir ; on cotton for which the gov- Jj s occupation of int has fixed standards. The Soon after his ele< exchange men, however, are ,ro Columbia call ting against it. f<ni* '?! Pr'nce*on 1 h consideration of the income 'nvluui?n> ction today, the senate's amend- .:*e %yas, ?nforme lowering the minimum exemp- ittee had secured rom $4 000 to $.1,000, allow- disposal the house < for dependent wives and chil- !n. olumbia which and larger taxes on great In- r,? came up for settlement. while the cider \V i sor in the Columbia inary. It was in tl lVES bananas President lived whe _ __ ______ . ____ _ ___ son at that time v on untaxed list terested in the ir stated to the enm ^ .. ...? . he had borne it in ntt?M' < uts Off Duty on This j.je said, however, uit?Senate Members Yield was very remote tl Many Points. his Job, as he expf ing winter, but wa shington, Sept. 20.?The tariff his declaration tha rence committee of Congress to- cept the invitation oted to leave bananas on the house after this w 1st. After a long controversy. The committee 1 lich the influence of President the President was n was thrown in favor of the gressman Lever, a lued free importation of the of Mayor Wade H the senate conferees receded Columbia, chairnu their amendment, which would Heyward, now co :e a duty of one-tenth of 1 cent revenue; James A. >und. Benet, all of Colur ? senate also gave way as to the on lemons, limes, grape fruit Kn CTTTTTP'N'Ct imllar fruits, leaving the rates ed by the house, hased on the AT BAi irement of packages. The sen ad fixed a flat rate of one-half Ed Haine, Chester cent per pound. The house siderahle Troul agreed to are slight reduction existing rates. ing C u| o other important decisions Chester Specia tely removed the proposed News and Courier ervailing duty against wood j was an exciting tii and imposed a countervailing | when Ed Raine, co against potatoes when import- been almost crazei im countries imposing duties on | of whiskey, held t rnports from the United States, at bay in a swamj innate had stmck out the wood } Branch, near the countervailing duty imposed by .Carolina & North ouse and the conferees today ' The trouble had it ?d that action. The 10 per cent alleged attempt to ervailing duty on potatoes, man in one of thi ed by the conferees, also was a lan'e in the proxin e amendment. stein mill. He ha< compromise at about 1 % cents hand and a razor i ind was reached on Zante cur- woman was locked , upon which Greek importers house while Geor? Tiade a hard fight. The house hastened to poll slon putting press cloths used in Officer P. B. Hard nseed oil mills on the free list woman's immine accepted. The senate members made for the seer receded from their rate on hats he reached there H he house rate of 40 per cent ad from the house an< em was adopted. | aimed his pistol i tailed work on the income tax and fired. Rrown, >n of the tariff bill was begun by j barrelled shotgun ariff conferees late today. After , instructed to fire our's consideration of its pro- Both shots were ii is the conference committee ad- j was that Raines si ed until Monday, leaving sev- (sho'oting. with Of af its members to study the sec- | in behind him. T more critically. the negro would s presentative Hull of Tennessee, officer and shoot, drafted the income tax provis- shots went astra adopted by the house, but who turned into Wal t a member of the conference t Hardin fired and t littee, was called in to go over was hit and fell to ovisions with Senators Williams . as a cat he again Shively and Representative and turned into iin. soon hid himself i In the meantim IX RECEPTIVE MOOD. waB instructed by Officer H. Jackso Sanders. Thev w ral Miles Willing to be Congres- 8rPnp along with sional Candidate. running and in m ichburg. Mass.. Sept. 21.? j ?"k. dJhe yi A" *T OA l,,<" WUBIItTB. f\ 111 .. C?en. Nelson A. Miles, U. S. A., made for him by C red last night his willingness to Hardin. With th< ne a candidate for Congress er's strong searchl the third Massachusetts district. , w'th a large numb ...... a ring about the nnouncement published here yes- pou)d not pOB8lbly y, on the authority of a friend finally found. II eneral Miles, said he would be bleeding profusely ididate for the Republican noml- , the bullet had ton n. j Hp and tongue a e general passed through here the back of his h night on his way to his summer i rled to the Magd in Westminster. , is in a precarious have not seen the published an- ' cement," he said, "but I will Turkey and Bu hat I am not a candidate in the Against sense of the word. In other Cologne, C.erma s, I am not seeking the office, 1 cording to the coi f the people of the district want Cologno Gazette am a patriot and will serve them the foreign am ha ey call me." believe it quite po: ie general declared he always lab and Hulgarian jeen a resident of Massachusetts, an agreement to Ithfitaiuling that he has lived iu against Greece if lilngton and New York in past the conditions of <. Turkey, f the people desire me to become . The Turkish g< ldidate," he added, ''and I should per advances th< pt, I would advocate a platform Michael Savoff. < vlng wages and better conditions of the Rulgarian be people." t stantinople. * * CilStCt' :R, S. C., TPKSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,19 UMBIA HAVE RUN AGAINST c fER CAPITAL! A SNAG ALREADY ! i to Capital City ' Tariff Bill Likely to Disrupt _ l _ Washington. , Trade With Other Countries. ',7 j ; it OLD HOME. TO REQUIRE A NEW ACT. w ? . ia p Columbia M tkrs Situation Seems to be Serious, lint It tl PCeives Kiii'liy Hoped Amicable Melt lenient I Cj 'onsideraticn. May be Hear bed. ; Mai to Columbia Washington, Sept. 22.?Apprehen- J' l delegation from sion lest the Democratic tariff bill 1 on President Wil- lead foreign nations to impose tariff .. wed the invitation penalities against the United States ' t city to make his as soon as the law goes into effect, e South Carolina today caused administration and sensident expressed ate leaders to plan the introduction ity to leave Wash- of a joint resolution in Congress makigth of time this ing specific provision for the conthat if he went tinuation of existing relations with ' 1 be to Columbia all countries until President Wilson . the South Caro- has time to negotiate new trade his preference for agreements. The seriousness of the iter home during situation that will confront the adthe White House, ministration was today impressed on ition a committee Chairman Simmons of the senate 1 ed upon the Presi- finance committee by state depart- a and presented the ment officials. It was pointed out (j . that the trade relations established (' d that the com- by President Taft's proclamation ** and placed at his under the Payne-Aldrich law of 1 ? 3ii Hampton street would terminate as soon as the new f was designed by law becomes effective and the United lilt by his father, States would then face the possibility v lson was a profes- of having higher tariff rates applied i Theological Sem- by many countries against its ex- a his house that the ports. n a boy. Mr. Wil- SPECIAL PENALTY HATES. 1 ' UTS maZh h": While the tariff law would give ivtatlon and he prRR,(,pnt ??,hnrttv t? I inniee touay mat . . . . / ?. .?.? mind ever since tra(lp an<1 reciprocity treaties it also that the prospect would require him to apply special j. lat he could leave Pena,ty rates against countries disessed it the com- criminating against the United is very positive in States- To prevent the possibilty of t he hoped to ac- trade w?rs the state department now i and occunv this '8 defining a Joint resolution which . inter. win provide that existing relations i 1 which called upon 8l,a,l continue for four months. This I presented by Con- not kpcP in effect the tariff ' nd was composed !rates ?' Payne-Aldrich law but amptoii Gibbes of wi" assure to foreign countries that in; ex-Gov. D. ('. tbe new penalty provision of the Un- | 3 Ilector of internal i derwood-Simmons bill will not be ap- ' Hoyt and Christie piled to them until a reasonable time nliiii h<is been allowed the President and ___lJ the state department to negotiate utit T| now trade treaties. r TXTaw A TUr-D WILL REQUIRE SEPARATE ACT. I" SWAMP | the White House and later at ?? | the state department Senator Sim- i Negro Gives Con- nions today pointed out that it would hie Before Be- be impossible to insert the provisions ptured. ' desired as an amendment to the tar- ! I iff bill, because the introduction of , 1 to Charleston ' any new matter is precluded while) Sept. 21.?There the bill is in conference. The pro- j me here last night vision will be put through Congress lored% said to havc as a separte act, supplementary to il from the elTects the tariff law. ibout fifty citizens Senate amendments to the triff ) of the Tan Yard bill would authorize the President coal shutes of the to assess extra duties on coffee, tea, western Railway, fish, chinaware, silks, laces, jewelry, s origin in Raine's sugar and many other items coming kill a negro wo- from countries not treating the s houses on Irwin United States as a "favored nation." I lity of the Spring- While the joint resolution could not 1 a re\'olver in one prevent other countries from im- 1 In the other. This posing higher tariffs against the I in a closet in the United States it is expected that it re Brown, colored, will induce them to withhold such Ice headquarters action temporarily at least. , in was told of the TAX ON INCOMES, nt danger. He ? le and just before The senate conferees o? the tariff [nines started away bill late today won their fight for a,; 1 as he was leaving heav'er tax on biP incomes, when the at Ceorge Brown bouse members of the conference who held a single- . committee agreed to accept the senin his hand was IR,e amendments, increasing the tax hv Officer Hardin 1 rate to a maximum of seven per cent leffective Then it on Incomes of more than $500,000. tarted running and I Tb<' committee tonight had so fi.-er Hardin rieht nearly completed the income tax sec r>rom tiine to time t'on that concluding details will be top and aim at the worked out by a sub-committee. The but each time the I amount of income that is to be free v. As the negro 'rom tax '8 fixed at $4,000 by the nut street Officer ' house and $3,000 by the senate: the his time the negro exemptions to he allowed on account the ground Quick 0' families and the provisions to be1 sprang to his feet applied to mutual insurance comMobley street and panicR still are at issue, n a swamp I The deductions that are to he ale Charlie Connellv lowed from ordinary incomes in arthe officer to call riv'nR at the "net income" that is to n and Chief J. L. ,,par tax> were accepted practically ere quickly on the as determined upon in the senate, citizens who came These deductions varied in several lotor cars It was particulars from the provisions ro was well hid In originally made hv the house, orough search was I decisions will he made by the ifficer^ Jackson and conference committee upon the sugp aid of the form Rested compromise on the cotton fu- j Ight Chief Sanders ture tax until other sections have er of citizens made been disposed of. While a portion of place so that he 'he conferences continue work upon escape. Raine was tho Income tax provisions tomorrow., e was pulled out othpr* will takeup theadmin strative The time he fell actions of the bill which include the n off a niece of his provision for retaliatory tariff rates 1 nd continued into against foreign countries and for the cad He was car 'negotiation by the President of recip- t alene hospital and rocal trade agreements. condition. Flowers for Which Prizes Will Ik? lgarla May .loin i Awarded. Greece. | flower show to be given by i n v 5f>nt 9 9 A /?_ 1m I .o/lioa' A 4/1 QaoI r? t \r a f t h n I * rno. respondent of The byterian church, premiums will be , at Constantinople, awarded for the following flowers: ssadors to Turkey Ilest single white chrysanthemum, ssible for the Turk- Heat single pink chrysanthemum, armies to come to Heat single yellow chrvsanthmum. ? operate jointly Pest single bronze chrysanthemum, that nation refuses Pest collection of chrysanthemums, peace proposed by Pest single rose. Pest collection of roses. Dvernment newspn- Pest collection of potted plants. ? same idea. Oen. 1 Pest specimen plant, commander-in-chief I Pest fern of any variety, army, is in Con- ' Rest collection of three ferns, any variety. < I X IJscUis 13. $1.5( GOVERNMENT WILL ]Tlir pn STAND HANDS OFF IUL Ul\ ays President lluerta of KUn tion in Mexie<>?Government Can't Have Candidate. Mexico City. Sept. 21.?"Not only ' Seize Am ould it be an anomaly that the govrnment should have a candidate, but and lie . can be further said that the govrnment has no predilection for nor ill it aid any candidate." Provision- WILL E 1 President Huerta today thus relied to the question as to whether here would be an administration Cuited Stat andidate in the coming presidential cit|. lections. Speculation lias been made ,,s reely that General Huerta intended Prote a throw his support to this or that lan for the presidency. , ^ ienna, President Huerta expressed the at- ('rt>ek autl itude the administration, especially ,)an.v. todaj a the present circumstances "as one ?'ou school f absolute impartiality" and added J? given to bat it only would take precaution ^he inforn a prevent any disturbance. telegram fi The President said he would use seaport of be army, if necessary, to keep order. 8ea"I want to declare once for all in The Gre< he face of the whole nation," said Persecuted leneral Huerta. "that I shall comply ians who i .ith the obligations I have assumed. 'tKa from t "hese have for their basis peace and countries, he security of the republic, leaving Mention oi lways complete freedom to the promised t ivers political parties to launch can- incorp* lidates and do their work toward Greence. arrying to a happy conclusion their Monastir h deals, without aid or impediment t(1st with I rom the government." behalf of t The Catholic party held its con- The who ention behind closed doors today, tlreek terr Jo announcement as to the choice of population l candidate was made. pelling the the whole ( kingdom o BRYAN TO LECTURE 1 officials at WHEN NECESSARY ! S ! house kee] Secretary Issues Statement at Close hand over of Chautauqua?Savs Part of jdiers heat ? .... . .. " . carried hei < ritirism is Malicious. The ni Washington, Sept. 21.?Mr. Bryan f'hineas B. ssued this statement yesterday: '{! rM an< "This evening is the last of the " ra' Chautauqua lectures for this season. s, rhe total income from Chautauqua J. s ,. B ectures this year is a little over 1 P7.000. the net receipts after taking >ut the necessary expenses are some- Wasmnr hing over $6,500. The number of Par"npa' < vhole week days which have been P?r,<M' s,,1> ised for the lectures is, according to ^,10" ,M (* ny recollection, seven. The remain- (,re, s' v ler of the lectures have been deliv- '''P'omatic ?red at places near enough to this tnerican ity to leave in the afternoon some imes as late as 3 o'clock, I would j ,'rri,<jna' lot assume that the public was inter- rider a >sted in these details were it. not for ,"1)t r'.ra,n,s. he fact that the representatives of a a *? . ew newspapers have regarded it. as a , !inf natter of great importance." I ollici When Mr. Bryan was asked if he |,M' .vould lecture any more during his j1 ' onnection with the state department. ' Prote8' ie replied: .vigorously "I expect to lecture whenever I , mV ans leem it desirable or necessary to do :,an,a un,1< so, and have not in the least altered P the plans which were made at the Quarters t time I assumed the duties of the PONKf'r^ ^1 ifllce. The criticism that has been ?<'('essary ilirected against my lecturing is no r! . .Jn ' more hitter than the criticism I have slm<' 'he 1 undergone at other times and for a >''ar :Jj either things during mv connection ')een . so'' with politics. J Americans "A part of this criticism is mail- an" 11 clous, a part of it is partisan, and a Aiimrw-an part of it is based upon misinforma- 1 Br,tish an tion. That which is malicious will 'er<*4' an a answer itself, that which is partisan will no accepted as such. that wiuon i . is based upon misinformation will riU1 cease when the critics are better in- n'a- ls un< formed. | gregations "No man should mter public life ,'H* f* men if he objects to criticism and he can- ier^'V,r not stay in public life if he permits' criticisms to turn him from doing at Koritzj what he thinks is right. He must f*'w (la>'s 1 decide his dutv for himself and is expelled I answerable to the public for any mis- vians at takes he makes. I regard lecturing l-?ater 'be as an entirely legitimate field. I lec- rested bv tured before I was nominated for the at Salonil presidency. I lectured between cam- aaa bis paigns; I shall continue to lecture; school dui and I shall not believe that any person whose opinion is worth having -\17"IT,c,p/ will think less of me because I do so "Hioli This closes the lecture subject for p the present." Secretary Bryan. commenting upon the termination of his engage- Former 1ments, announced that he would con- .Fatter tinue to lecture as long as he re- I ' ? i mained secretary of state, whenever s he felt there was proper occasion Washin and a desire to do so. ., , ' ! H. Westoi FEARS FOR POTATO CROP. agreed ur and Attor United States Continues the (Juaran- be ' nited tine Against Ini|M?rts. the distrii Washington. Sept. 22.?To prevent Weston. v the introduction into the United bas been States of a dangerous potato disease was stron known as potato wart, potato canker gniith of or black scab, the federal hortieul- |" James tural board has decided to continue been selet indefinitely the quarantine against sbal for , potato importations from the British | urged by mien, vn-riii<?u.v, nuBnis-nuiigMiy, nominatio Now Foundland and tho two French 1 senate M< islands at tho mouth of tho St. Law- | This, ai renoe rivor, St. Poioro and Miquelon. has broug Tho London bureau of agriculture re- between S cently through the Pritish embassy for the tv asked that this quarantine be raised j? South i or modified. but the horticultural looked up board has ruled against a change in jnls as a the regulations. contest. The hoard declares that the pros- Senatoi ent condition of the 1913 potato William crop in the United States is most attorneys! promising and that indications-are tice officii that no importations of potatoes from ports upc abroad .will.be required this winter, men. I ' I I 1 * ' 5 ) PER YEAB. EEKS LOOKING |R TROUBLE SURE erican Mission School > at I'p Housekeeper. , n NTER A PROTEST. os Will Demand Tlint Her and Their Property be cted at All Hazards. Austria, Sept. 2 2.?The lorities at Koritsa, in Alr seized the American miss here, where instruction nearly 100 Albanian girls, nation reached here in a -om Avlorna, the principal < Albania on the Adriatic ?ks have also arrested and a large number of Albau recently returned to KorVmerica and other foreign releasing them from deily when the Albanians 0 join in the agitation for oration of the district in The British consul at. as entered a vigorous prothe Greek government on he Americans, le affair forms part of the orlzation of the Albanian with the object of comm to agree to inclusion of of southern Albania in the f Greece. Last week Greek Koritsa endeavored to le possession of the Amerin school building, but the per in charge refused to the keys. The Greek solher mercilessly and then off to prison. ission is in charge of t Kennedy, ? native of New 1 a Princeton graduate, t B. Kennedy conducts the terary Society, whose ob;ive tiie elements of educawomen of Albania. ;ton, Sept. 22.?State deifflcials today said the retire of the American mis1 at Kortiza, Albania, by rould raise an important question, as the status of institutions in Albania has letermined under the new delimitations, convention with Turkey, were given extra territo, which protected, among ;s, educational institutions, al report of the seizure of had been received today, ite department is prepared to the Greek government for the nrotection of and their property in Alt?r the new political order, ointed out in diplomatic hat the great European 11 do whatever might be to guarantee American the Balkans, as they have first outbreak of hostilities ;o. British consuls have icitous for the rights of . especially in Asiatic Turicfore the arrival of the warships last winter both d Russian men of war ofsylum to Americans. irk, Sept. 22.?The Ameri>11 school in Koritza, Albaler supervision of the Conil church and controlled by ican Board of Commissionireign Missions, irickson, who was in charge, i, returned to this city a ago. He and his wife were Trom Albania by the Serthe beginning of the war. y returned only to be arthe Greeks and imprisoned <i. Phineas B. Kennedy wife are in charge of the ring Durickson's absence. DN AND SIMS 'ICKED FOR JOBS 'or Bistrirt Attorney, and For t'nited States Mar?Ends Bonn Contest. gton, Sept. 20.? Francis a of Columbia has been ion by President Wilson nel General McReynolds to Stales district atorney for ot of South Carolina. Mr. iho now is a State senator, prominent in politics and giy indorsed by Senator South Carolina. L. Sims of Orangeburg has cted as United States marhe same district. He was Senator Tillman. The two ns are expected to go to the jnday. ^ministration officials think :ht to an end a long contest lenators Smith and Tillman vo principal federal officers Carolina. The selections are ion by administration otfiicsatisfactory solution of the Tillman had Indorsed J. Thurmond for the district, tlip, and department of jusals had given favorable rein the quallfictions of both