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"to*.I.?*. | VOL. 9, NO. 3, S W. J.BRYAN EXTO VICTORIES OF Delivers Principal Ad Kind's Mountain Celel THE TOWN IN GALA Many Counties Represent gemblage Which Made I I Pilgrimage Tuesda (By Victor L. Stephei King's Mountain. Oct. 7. plating the various condv King's Mountain patriot 1780 snatched victory fr and turned the tide of the 1 Revolution in favor of th< liberty, Secretary of Stat J. Bryan today portrayed victories of peace and a] his hearers to speed the da; brotherhood of man will sally accepted and higher hold sway in everv depa life. Felicitous in many feai the celebration of the 133 sary of the Battle of Kin tain. Eight thousand peo; dozen counties and at states gathered here, thr< streets until a late hour toi the last delegations dep their homes, crowding th< trains. The program of amuse diverse. Including eoncer Seventeenth Regiment ban lanta, a pleasing parade at automobile races latep. BRYAN CENTRAL F1 The presence of Williaii ?formerly known as "tl kan" and now as a cosmi was the crowning feature It was the magnetism of which drew from points so vast a concourse of n vocations and all statlor There was regret at the ei sence of Gov. Locke Craig tary of the Navy Josephi of Senator Lee Slater O Gov. Coleman L. Rlease Carolina and Governor 1 Tennessee. The seasoned on such occasions has lea ever, to discount in ad usurpation of official dutl lng a program topsy-turv speech which Mr. Bryan proved so entirely satisfy crowd that other disap were forgotten in the allpleasure of having seen the three-times national bearer of the now victo regnant Democracy. Today will long be r by the inhabitants of th town. Happy is King's IV the possession of an hist* whose authenticity no ma or South?and certainly tant of Britain?has the challenge or to denomi myth. The record of C 1780, as the turning pc American struggle, a vict ed when the star of hope dimly through the blackr couragement, is emblazom of fire in American annal WELL ENTERTAI The people of King's M< prepared for a host of \ they were not disappolni on won tut- i iurtu, 119 ri been provided for. Offl Charlotte, Spartanburg places assisted the local the preservation of ordei distinct success, no accide corded. It was early morning w gra'^n began. On ever>' ing room was difficult to Other thousands dro purpling and crimsoning automobiles and buggl Shelby, Charlotte and G number of visitors was large. And the weathei was faultless. The patr early days may not have cidering the convenience brants then unborn when October 7 as the day 01 prove to the daring but dent Ferguson that som powerful than the Aim A1 alotlffh h 1 m ami Kla fnnu Gibraltarlike position. > tITey chose exceedingly w ture generations who o' day will not forget to bi that the battle was fought and not in mid-July. SETTING OF THE S The scene of today's e? beautiful grove of breezeon the crest of a hill froii (meet o An erl i m nuna t Vk >/> < rji* ' mvwi p, 11 in jioco iitiuil the chain of blue moun portion of which the stir was staged. Seven miles grounded In the bod-rocl plateau a lofty granite ! nouetted against cerulean tribute of the governm United States to the men opinion of many, made dependence possible. When Secretary and ] awaited eagerly for an hi at noon on Southern tral procession was formed the Mountain View Ho Marshal Thomas Fulton head, followed by the ar (Contln^d on Page ; i" ...? EM I-WEEKLY. LA I n SMUGGLING DRUGS AT SING SING J Hlllli Twenty Convicts Confess Startling | ' DCAPf Disclosures. | ^ I LnuL Ossinning, N. Y., Oct. 9.?An in- I vestigation during which 36 Sing Sing prisoners were questioned, has jr.e? ?t disclosed the existence of a system of {i smuggling which has enabled the ^ -NCU jratioil. convicts to obtain morphine, cocaine and like drugs. Twenty inmates admitted to John ARRAY Riley, superintendent of state prisons and Warden James Clancy that j ^ Sing Sing keepers and inspectors in A*, have secretly mailed letters for them ? " containing directions to friends or " ,t'Kae atriotic relatives where to purchase the burn *y. drugs. gre Later when the persons to whom ison.) the letters were sent visited the pris- Bost< ? on they would bring the drug with the Uni . ?, theiri, and. according to the prisoners 1 ed thei ?,P .? examined yesterday, found little difTl- federal * t cultv in slipping it to them when the currenc nfthn keepers were not looking. With war or me the fl e cause of f ? William NOT ALWAYS PAID J gathere p pealed "to FOR SPEAKING Ranker ' ,vh "? tlon of be univer- Aarn<>nr ideals will llrynn Tells Spartanburg Andience r" } iriment 01 lie Has itiniseir in ten i*ur- gross rhased This Privilege. the woi Lures was mission d anniver- Spartanburg Special to Charlotte eovprni ig's Moun- Observer, Oct. 8.?William J. Bryan, Qiass_f] pie from a secretary of state, and Mrs. Bryan jm'poR|, least two left Spartanburg early this morning banks mglng the for Asheville. whence they will go to on light when Knoxville, where Mr. Bryan will dearted for liver an address at the National Con- APP e outgoing serration Exposition. They were the guests last night of ex-Governor catjon ments was John Gary Evans. ajgo . ts by the Though the meeting was arranged 'proSj,]f d from At- on only a few hours' notice, Mr. |uryan( noon, and Bryan's visit to Spartanburg not liav- | jn ing been expected, he was greeted sa^p pppp by an audience of 1,500 people at 1.', , Converse College auditorium last | I)rrjpo.r n J. Biyan night. He spoke for an hour on j le Nebras- "Woodrow Wilson's Point of View." , c citizen? lie paid the President an eloquent] ' of the day. tribute. i his name Mr. Bryan said it had been charg- ! Q'Neil far distant ed that he would not make a public i whose len of all address unless he received a fee. A nil(>i?.l\ is in life. Republican in his home town of Liniforced ah- coin, to whom this charge was re- Actii ;, of Secre- peated, declared it war untrue. Mr. Qf pps is Daniels. Bryan said; that if Mr. Bryan re- jia(j p' verman, of ceived no fee he would speak for of South nothing, and that if he was not al-1^-or Flooper of i lowed to speak, he would pay for the I KOO(^ f, attendant ! privilege. This was true, Mr. Bryan tntro,li rned, how- i said, and he had paid many hundred w] vance the dollars to be allowed to speak. ^ ^ja( es in turn- I The secretary talked of the flQ0'r' y, and the achievements of President Wilson's i delivered administration, paying particular at- rfsjon dng to the tention to the tariff bill and the new Rayjn * pointments 1 tax on incomes, which he advocated j Rm un' pervading many years ago. His proposal, at ,' m_p and heard that time considered ultra-radical curren RtAndnrd woe mn^nrato ho cnlrl onmnnHsnn . .. ? MU uavmv.WWI VV,"F (t(] tnP rious and with what has actually come to pass. , rppubn Mr. Bryan received an ovation, tlif? eialissts emembered applause at the conclusion of his ad- ' * lis thriving dress continuing for four minutes. WH fountain in The Secretary and Mrs. Bryan then arical asset shook hands with nearly all in the n in North audience. t. no inhubi- the cu SEX*? 'a LOW CHURCH WINS or\Z 'int?binr the I IN FIRST SKIRMISH came t ory achiev- j ^f shone but , Members of Victorious Wing Think , "n| >ess of dis- They Will be Able to Prevent "Yei >d in letters ' . _T . , _ Change of Name. crimin the jui NED. New York. Oct. 9.?What was con mntain had ' !ooked "P?" *" the ^ }**l ?' vot,- bill as . .. - ino' o rnn ctn hotwoon fhn n 1 c n rhn fr* n _ ? 'Isltors and ", >" ? ...-..v.. a a ted. Great an(' ,ow church factions came late and m y need had >'PSt*Tday at the triennial convention indiv|f cers from of Protestant Episcopal church, 25 000 and other when thp Rpv Dr Alexander Mann, under officials in re^or of Trinity church, Boston, was and ni , and ith \ ,potpd president of the house of depu-1 nt being re- ties. I)r. Mann was the candidate of the low church element and defeated * hen the mi- thp Rpv- Ur. w- T. Manning, rector I THC train stand- of Trinity church. New York, by the obtain. I vote of 250 to 242. ve through The president wields a strong in- '* forests in fluence In the councils of the house W? es. From ?' deputies. He has duties and astonla the powers similar to those of the speakespecially pr house of representatives in New r well, it Uie United States. " Benjai lots of the I The election of Dr. Mann was re- ('T t been con- garded by members of the low who d of the cele- church party as a substantial victory, terday they those One result of the vote, some of them $45,0C 11 which to declared, would be that the question j over-confiof changing the denominational name ?' %v,li ething less to the American Catholic church flnPRt ighty could probably would not be placed before ,ry> P11 1 from their the convention. High church dele- a levertbeless gates asserted. 011 the other hand, holdln ell and fu- that the vote was too close to give '^'r bserve the any indication of what course legisla- ^a'' ,p e thankful tion would take. ,v ('u> t In October r\? v.lo P'_ " ..........p, " ^r. A1 defeat, moved to have the election of chant ICPNF Man" ' made unanimous. Dr. tt waf Henry ' Anstice of New York was hundr tercises is a elected secretary. Dr. Mann ai>- fcn?vv swept oaks, pointed as assistant secretary the j gotT1 n which the Rov Carroll M. Davis of St. Louis, ters w igh a vista the Rev. W. C. Prout of Herkimer. aVenu< tains on a yj. y.. and the Rev. James G. Glass brand! ring drama Gf Anniston, Ala. collect away deep- The house of bishops at an execu- Jnclud t of a high tlve business meeting yesterday mothe *haft is sil- elected Bishop Royd Vincent of Ohio himse! i skies?the chairman and re-elected Dr. Samuel Mr. ent of the Tlart nf Connecticut secretary. A $200.( who, In the ?:iemorinl was presented by Rishop in 1 national in- Alfred Harding of Washington, pro- lasfiue posing a constitutional amendment of Sp? Mrs. Rryan, providing for a revised method of It was our. arrived representation in the house of the tl n No. 3T, a deputies. $1,00( In front of i Dishop Harding's memorial was In his tel. Chief roa(i iater before the house of depu- trait o rode at the ties In open session and was referred cost 1 my band In to a committee on amendments and $150,! Seven.) j constitution- Cornm ?. j t NCASTER, S. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1913. is IN STORM "jATHLETICS CAPTURE ? IVER RESERVE PLAN, FIRST OF THE SERIES ' ! e Hooted When He Rallied Furious Hitting Marks the fense of Administration, j Opening Clash. W | "r SHALL CONTROL IT? HOME RUN BY BAKER, an Attacks LanKuaKe of Hop- Fully 40,(KM) See Bin Chief liender w That President and Con-. Emerge Vivtor?Supremacy Sc >ss Are Pack of Socialists. of Athletics Complete. m N< in, Oct. 8.?The bankers of New York, Oct. 7.?Outhitting and ted States again today declar- outflelding the New York Giants in r opposition to the proposed the opening game of the world's co reserve plan of reform in the series the Philadelphia Athletics de- 1 y and banking system. feated the National Leaguers at the W only one dissenting voice of Polo grounds this afternoon by a ? il vote more than 2,000 bank- score of 6 to 4. So complete was the m all sections of the country, supremacy of the American Leaguers . d at today's session of the an- in the initial contest that the victory convention of the American seemed to be but a continuation of s' Association, ratified the ac- the series of 1911 when the Athletics the conference of bankers in won the title of that year from the ling amendments to the fed- Giants by four games out of six. As J11 serve act now pending in Con- i if to heighten the illustration there tr The financiers also approved J were several feature plays that might | rk of their own currency com- have been reproduced, so closely did , i which reported the system of ! they resemble those of 24 months | b< mental control proposed In the ago. ! " [wen bill to be socialistic and The game was witnessed by a gathlg "unwise hardships on the erinR Qf spectators that taxed the and equally unwise hardships capaC|ty of thf. New York Club stad- ; p' general public.' ium and swelled the coffers of those 1 ROVAL FOR PRESIDENT. | financially interested to the extent of f ...... | more than $75,000. The exact num- , resolution in which this ratifi- ^er fan8 who paid admission to the .' and approval was contained 8tand8 wa8 36.291 and the day's recluded commendation of the . cr, ta aniolinted to $75,255. These U >nt tho coprntarr- Hio rn c' ' ."* v,?'^ figures, as furnished bv the National ^ J Congress for efforts to croatc)romm!ssion 0ccnf,ionO)1 8urprlse for country an elastic as well as thp att(M1)lance f(>? Khort , mon. : currency and pledged them h 2 )0ft f , f , fl - | , support for the enactment of f mi although RO far as (.ouhl b? ? legislation to that end.' I sppn thpre appoan>(1 to be just as addition of this paragraph as persons present as was the case Mulment to the resolution wa8|two"arg ' pd by former Congressman i H. O'Neil of Boston. Mr. | was one of several speakers | Ci 1 \NTS CAPTURE SECOND. remarks had previously been 1 ci r hooted when they rallied to Mathewson (Jives the CJrentest Ex- p rense of the administration. hibition of Ills Career. R rig President Arthur Reynolds ^ Moines, in his annual report. 1 hlladelphia, Oct. 8.?Christy iticised the currency hill; and Mathewson master manipulator of " Congressman Ebenezer J. Hill I the baseball, led the New ^ ork | walk. Conn., had attacked the , Giants to victory at Shi be Park today alth of the administration and , wt\en he shut out the Philadelphia I ? iced resolutions against the 1 Atheletics in a ten-inning battle by a ? ten ex-Congressman Thomas score in the second game of Rae of Arkansas, took the the world s series. Hero of a decade I J His attempted defense of the, league and worlds championship ('' ment was treated with de- P'ay- the famous veteran rose to the | Mr. MacRae stood his ground highest pinnacle of his diamond ca- [ "I am a banker mvself but I , rc?r by an exhibition of all-round ' willing to sanction the lan- Play that wrung volleys of applause * of Chairman Hepburn of the ' m the 20.000 Athletic supporters ? cv Commission, when he charg- | who were massed in the stands and ( President and Congress of this bleachers, expecting to witness a sec- P ic with being a pack of so- ond triumph for the standard bear- , ? j ers of the American League. Box ja score experts will point to their fign sun i. rnvTRfiT. ottt?. . * ~ v .? v^^.v ures 10 prove mat eleven otnerj 1 RENCY? Giants were Instrumental in winning ' 11 e question really at stake in *be 8PC?nd of thp spr,,ef- bu,t I ? rrency bill is shall the bankers i e Philadelphia fans who filed sad^ I the currency of the country. tbe Park spoke only of II the government control it?" Mathewson. ti hundreds of voices there r a . p over two and he reply twenty\ minutes the man whose re should." quiem was sung by thousands of fans r pressman MacRae then ex- after the final game against the Ros- J j. ton Red Sox in the world s series of T s, in just the same way every 1.^,\~\,turnp,<!.bapk ,be bar'l hitting | ' al wou'd like the right to be ' Athletics_\\ ithout a semblance of a. ilge of his own offense." I hreak- Then when he saw that his | pressman Hill criticised the 1 <?ammatefl1 co",d t victory,' it now stands "providing for from . ak' e T ! a r lized government combination drove 'ri 'he run 'hat won the game, onopoly as a substitute for the . *?*? . J' example, other lual competitive enterprise of (,'an's added two more. | 1 independent banks organized the existing laws of the states ATHLETICS TAKE THIRD. i ition." I , Young I/esIie Hush Saves Pliila' GOODS MAN LEFT relphia's ltaron, >TATE OF $45,000,000 New York- Oot 9?A new star '?t I day blazed forth in the world's series .? . .. . .. ..... baseball fermament when Leslie' man s Real Estate Holdings pitched the Philadelphia Ath- i ?rt!i Twenty Million?Lived letics to victory over the New York Life of Seclusion. ! Giants in the third game of the championship struggle by a score of 8 to York. Oct. 8.?The estate of 2. Rush was materially aided In his uln Altman. president of the rush to a pedestal In the baseball >ods firm of B. Altman & Co., hall of fame by the savage batting led at the age of 73 years yes- of his teammates, but the major por, is said to amount probably tion of the glory was accorded by , 10,000. About a third of this both fans and players to the youngi is represented by art objects, ster who startled the diamond veter- 1 oh Mr. Altman had one of tho aiis with his speed and control in his c private collections in the coun- debut in a world's series, irticularly in the line of paint- ; While his pitching was not as j nd porcelains. His real estate spectacular as that of the veterans, f gs are valued at $20,000,000. Mathewson and F'lank, yesterday, his Altman was a bachelor and box work was of the calibre that end a very secluded life, especial- titles him to a niche beside Hugh ' ing recent years. Dr. Sachs. Redolent of the Boston Bed Sex and lysieian, said that although "Babe" Adams of the Pittsburg Pitman was prominent as a mer- rates, who have performed similar , and as a man of great wealth, feats of twirling valor in past world's ? doubtful if there were one series games. ed persons in New York who I him by sight. RICHMOND CHOSEN. I le of the paintings by old mas hich adorn Mr. Altman s F ifth American Bankers Bring Their Meet5 residence are fourteen Rem- , . a ts, believed to be the largest ^ * ion of his work in America. It ' Boston, Oct. ft.?The American t es the portraits of Rembrandt's Bankers' Association closed its anr. his son, Titus, his wife and nual convention here tonight , If. For two of these pictures' Further adverse criticism of the Altman is said to have paid pending congressional plan of cur>00 each. rency and banking reform developed j 180 9 \1 r Vltninn nnrpHoun/1 Vn_ frnm lamoo T tllll ^f \ts , - ........... V.....|M.^ v. . ? II V<u uuuii u. Hill VI Ol. I HUI, millll. I 7.'s portraits of King Philip IV, SpeaklnR as a friend of agricultural i iln, and his minister, Ollvares. . devolpment, he termed the bill "too f i said on excellent authority at socialistic to suit most Americans." s me that these cost him nearly | Arthur Reynolds of Des Moines. ! f ),000. Other famous paintings first vice president, was elevated to 1 i collection are Holbein's por- the presidency and W. A. Law of t if Margaret Wyatt, said to have Philadelphia succeeded to the first t 1250,000; "Virgin and Child," . vice presidency without contest. It t 100, and Botticelli's "Last was decided to hold the next conven- ' j union of St. Jerome," $50,000. tlon In Richmond, Va. % V , $1.50 >\V CAKTOOX I I'ON KFKoiuis. | nnrninri Union's Famous Picture at Cast Placed in Concessional Record. II Washington, Oct. 8.?Senator Till- L an'8 allegorical cow, sketched 18 ars ago to accompany an attack by e South Carolina senator upon Great Ca\ all Street and the question Pass in noney," illustrated the same article today's Congressional Record. One e\v shows the cow, an elongated THE RES1 ilmal symbolical of the national reurces?feeding on the farms of the 1U >uth and West while her golden. ilk Is being drawn in New York and ' a * " 3w England. Then the cow Is pic- 1,1 * >e red turned around, but the supreme Washingtt urt Is choking her as she attempts broad, green feed on Income taxes and the j1 Prf estern and Southern farmers are . t,SSt dose R ttlng no milk. their saber Unanimous consent for Inserting charged pasi e article with illustrations in The United State Bcord was obtained by Senator Till- formation, an, who said he made the request It was th jecause so much that was mere sur- that had be ise and prophecy then has come capital since ue." turned aftei He added that he rejoiced that the dent Wilson untry no -longer could be "bam- supreme coi )Ozled" and that under a Demo- I matlc corps rattle administration legislation was ! committees < ?ing enacted which would prevent viewing sti le robbery that had gone on in the Cavalry, a ,r,t. Eleventh an The appearance of the cartoon In Fifteenth d he Record created a flurry at the of a summc ipitol. Nobody remembered when ter, Va., in ich a thing had happened before. promulgated experts. The cava EDERAL CO -OPERA- i maneuvers ( TION FOR GOOD ROADS } mighty sho tnte and Federal Government 'ron1 ,',p cr Should Work Tocether for Hieli- I PASS h way Improvement. First in < Washington. Oct. 0.?Secretary [ouston of the department of agri- horsemen pi ulture says that the state and fed- | while caval ral governments should work to- music. Rpjj ether for highway improvement in of f rder that a large proportion of the | ^ p s loney annually spent for road con-j ' i ,( truction may not be wasted. observing t In his own department the office . Bp f public roads has been demon-; f . ' trating the value of proper road 7?f uilding by the construction of cer- ______ ' ain object-lesson roads, and the thp.Jrr0mm orest service is carrying out his idea j Tlie cava f national and state co-operation in Winded 'tr,'n oad building. The law requires that Twentieth en per cent of the gross receipts Vermont tl rom the national forests shall be rv?rlethorne pent in the states in which the for- nf (ll(. sts are situated. This money is ex- por( shertd ended for road improvement under from port irect control of the secretary of i ' Ti . grtculture. was fo?muB The amount appropriated under ' spent sever; his act. based on the receipts of the | fuiiv studvi ational forest?i ror the fiscal year Germany, F nding June JO. 1013. is $234.- with a view 38.69. From the 1912 receipts for 1 to makp t his ten per cent road item, there is T'nPi0' ?am n additional $134,831.10, which is j till available. ? In administering the ten per cent CALLS oad fund, forest officers charged i _ , kith the actual plans and expendi- I OI ures in the neighborhood of their ! orests have, in almost all cases, seured an equal or a larger co-opera- * ar ; ive fund from state authorities for Selling he building of certain pieces of road. With the money thus expended nany important roads are being Charlestc wilt or put in repair. One in the State. Oct. Vyoming national forest, six miles fo>" 'bis r ong, makes accessible to farmers a Brand jury arge body of timber and opens up a dictments, egion of great scenic beauty. In being that torthwestern Arizona, part of the storing liqti and will be used in connection with 'be present he LeFevre-Ttright Angel road, im- ceived a sj >ortant because it makes accessible Bowman in o tourists the Orand Canyon of the attention tl 'olorado. In one place, the ocean- 'b'r their o o-ocean highway crosses the Apache 'n an>' one intional forest. Arizona, and on this evidence w >roject the forest service and the 'be feature ocal authorities co-operated enthus- length, afte astically. On the Florida national jurors to tl orest in western Florida steel with the It >ridges and graded roads have, un- submitted ler the stimulus of this fund taken grand jury ho plaro of corduroy, bog, and sand. I>ort tomori This federal road fund Is now avail- The so11 ihle In all national forest states of that as si he West. Just as fast an returns brought in onie in, the forestry officials say. a tor the def Imllar fund will berome available could then n states in which eastern national 'nK bond o orests are being secured. grand jury the cases trial of the IOI SE STILL LACKS A QCOROI. takon up a, | Toniorro Ibsent Members Will tie Arrested licitor. nv anil Itrought In. handed tin volving chi Washington. Oct. 9.?When the with violat iousp adjourned late today 2?>fi mem- The acti icrs?9 short of a quorum?hail re- morning is ?orted. A resolution was adopted re- the Law ? aining in force an order to the ser- announced jeant-at-arms for the arrest of absent German Ai numbers. ' night that Every absentee has been notified employed f >y telegraph that a warrant has been evidence ai sRiied and all who ran he found in blind tiger Washington tomorrow who have not that many eported will be brought to the bar of ed to the he house. now slttinf Majority Leader Underwood, who ? eturned today from Atlantic City. President r laid he did not wish to criticise abicnt members because of the long! Madrid, ;rind within the legislative hall, but Poincare, < le urged those who can do so to re- | King Alfon urn until the urgent deficiency bill attend a g is amended by the senate can be sent been arran o conference and finally disposed of. ! Franco-Spii \dministration leaders expect a dent Poin luoruro will be found tomorrow. animals. . I r /* * PER YEAR. iT'REVIEWS m tactics alcade of Troopers Tattle Formation. LLT OF TRAINING. king Out Systems That r Greater Efficiency pfence of Uncle Sam. >n, Oct. 9.?On the meadows along the Po >at cavalcade of Uncle rig troopers, their heads j the horses' manes and s flashing aloft, today t the President of the 8 at full gallop in battle e biggest cavalry review en held in the national > the marching hosts re' the Civil War. Presi, members of his cabinet, irt justices, the diploand the military affairs of Congress sat in the ream! while the Tenth negro regiment, the id two squadrons of the emonstrated the results r's training at Winchesthe latest cavalry tactics I by American military rly men executed their on the silent signal systhey threw their columns the parade ground, a ut of approval went up owd. :EVIEWINC, STAND. the new double line forcolumns of platoons at , the uniform lines of assed the reviewing stand ry bands played martial Omental drills and an exighting tactics were given ion and smoothness for hours. Foreign military uniform galloped about he drill from different psident Wilson, who had his first view of a big valrv, complimented the ough Col. C. D. Murray, anding officer, lcade. which will be dis from Fort Ethan Allen, lie Eleventh from Fort Ga., and two squadrons eenth, one of them from Ian, 111., and the other Myer, Va*. ;ram of cavalry exercises lated by a board which al months in Europe careng the cavalry systems of 'ranee, Italy and England to adopting all that goes he greatest efficiency in s defense. FOR FIGHT ST BLIND TIGERS O Charges of Illegally and Storing Liquor Are Preferred. >n Special to Columbia 8.?Solicitor J. H. Puerinorning handed to the between 2 50 and 3 00 inthe charge in each case of illegally selling and ior, two counts making up * Tl. .. /.nn.wl l..Mf 111*11 I . lilt* J il iy I aerial charge from Judge which he called to their hat it was their duty, unath, to bring in true bills of these cases where the arranted. He went Into s of the situation at some >r which he sent the grand leir room, there to wrestle irge batch of indictments by the solicitor. The is expected to make a rerow morning. citor said this afternoon oon as true bills were warrants would be issued endants in each case who take their choice of givr going to jail. Should the find true hills in any of submitted to them today parties concerned will be t the next term of court w morning, said the soore indictments will be a grand jurors, these inibs of the city, charged ing the liquor laws, on by the solicitor this the result of activities of ind Order I?eague, which at a mass-meeting In the rtillery hall last Friday detectives whom It had since April had worked up gainst 400 or .100 alleged s and eamhline dens and of these would bo presentrourt of general sessions ? In Charleston. >f France Will Not Witness Hull Fight. Spain, Oct. 0.?President if France, who is visiting iso here, declined today to ala hull fight, which had ged in celebration of the mish festivities. Preslcare is a noted lover of