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TK.N 1>AVS AM) 1!\K UY >.*?<S0. Sentence <>i Boi^e Newi'SJ Men I tunictcd 'ii ( <?ut< Boise. Idaho. January j.? U.S. Sher idan and C. O. Broxon. publisher and M managing editor of the Boise Capital contempt of court by the State SuH preme C ourt and sentenced to ten days .Xews, today were found guilty of in the county jail and lined $500 eaach. The citation issued after the paper had been printed and commented editorially upon a message to the people of Idaho from Col. Koosevelt, criticising adversely a decision of the court by which names of Progressive candidates ior electors were uarreu nuni uau<ji> in this State. A. R. Cruzen, cliarged in the complaint with being interested in tthe Capital News, was given the same sentence as Sheridan and Broxon. The costs of the case were also assessed against Cruzen. (In the answer filed two weeks ago by Sheridan and Broxon, representing the Capital News Publishing Company, they admitted responsibility for publication of alleged contemptous articles in the Capital Xews and in explanation said the articles were published in the belief of iheir privilege to uo so under the right of free speech. Tney peue tne administration ol justice ami said this could not have been accomplished, for the reason that the decision already had been rendered by the court. The majority opinion of the court, written by. Justice Sullivan and concurred in by Chief Justice Stewart, was read. It upheld the inherent right of courts to punish for contempt. Justice Ailshie dissented on nearly exery point. He held that the case was not pending at the time of the publication of the article in question. The + !-?/lorfc tr% loll 11,1 UVIVUUCIUIJ ?f VJ V taxwii wv/ yu*?? _ ^ Although Cruzen made affidavit that lie was in no way connected with the paper, the sworn statement of the publisher, made in compliance with the Federal law, was introduced showing his ownership of stock and bonds of the company. When the court asked Broxon if he knew of any reason why sentence should not be pronounced, he replied : "None that this court will consider." "The newspaper men were placed in the same cell occupied by Moyer, Hay wood and Pettibone during tne:r trials for alleged conspiracy in the assassination of former Governor Steunenberg. YAUGH5 LAWYERS APPEAL. Claim Confession Was Miscoastraed by the Coort 11 .?* Tin o ? A tf/~trriAv'c tor VJI CCll \ 1IJC, J an. ?. . U. Vaughn, now under sentence in the State penitentiary for alleged wrong doing while superintendent of the Odd Fellows Orphanage, Tuesday evening served upon Solicitor Bonham the proposed "case and exceptions for appeal to the supreme court" in the cause of The State, respondent, versus, T. U. Vaughn, defendant-appellant. In broad outline, the appeal to the supreme court is based upon three alleged irregularities, viz (i) the rejecting by the presiding judge of three talesmen and the refusal of the judge to bar another talesman from jury duty; (2) the fact that Vaughn is sentenced ' ?-1? tt>Vian to aeatn Dy eiectrocuuuu W ll^U LMV crime he is charged with having committed was punishable by hanging at that time; and (2) that Vaughn's confession was considered by the court, jury and others as an admission of guilt as indicated (that is, guilt of rape) when really it was an admission of guilt of great moral wrong. Elaborating upon the above-named points of the appeal, the first basis of appeal is in regard to the rejecting of certain jurors and the acceptance of another juror by the court. It will be remembered it wa^ upon this identical grounds that a motion for a new trial was argued by Vaughn's attorneys immediately after the jury returned its verdict. The court saw lit to bar N. J. Rector, J. B. Brockman and Geo. W. Morrow from serving on the Vaughn jury. The defense alleges that the judge was not warranted in standing aside these talesmen. It will also be remembered that the court declined to stand aside Mr. Avery Patton, who was the last man drawn on the Vaughn jury. Tie defense alleges that court should have rejected Mr. Patton on the grounds that he was not free from bias. Tie defense does not submit any testimony 7 - t? support tne aoove cuiuci>uuua, uui, it is presumed, the points will be argued) before the supreme court. j The second basis of appeal is with j regard to the form of punishment. At the time Vaughn is alleged to have com- ; wiitted these crimes the system of hang- | ing for such offense was in order. The electric chair had not been submitted. The defense contends that Vaughn canmot be put to death by electrocution wkea hanging was the prescribed wode f ? i deal :1 at ! e tllMc 1 - IS aliened lO have committed the olii.-na.cs. Tiic 11!ir< 1 basis oT appeal is that Vaughn's confession was misconstru| cd. i he oifeiise aiieues 11 Kit his confession was in?t an admission that lie iiail committed rape, but a confession ! that he had been guilty of committing | some great moral wrong. It is alleged that \ a tin fin v c??iih.'sm?ih \wi> ?t uuum ! ratiler than an a?iniission of yuilt a> ! indicated, that i>. guilt i?t rape. ,m ' -y <?** <?><? < ><?/<$><$><$> <$/ i < ' j AT THE THEATKE. * | < ? <$ j < > <$> $> n;' ^ ^ 'H <5> ^ The Servant in the House, j Xewbern (X. (\> Daily Journal, j An exceptionally strong cast or : players presented "The Servant in the House" last night at the Masonic opera hou.ie. The part of Manson, the butler which was the leading part, whose work was bevond criticism. i Robert Smith as the Drain Man showI i ed marked ability while the acting of | Miss Alii*' iia Clark as Mary, the Drain I Man's daughier, was full of dynamic i power. The other members of ihe ! cast also acquitted themselves credit: ably. i "The Servant in the Hou.e" will be ; seen at the opera house January lo. ' tin. tr? j lie 1 Theatre-Going Publ c, Xewb.rry, S. C. Dear Sirs: We beg to call your attention to the forthcoming engagement of Charles Rann Kennedy's modern morality play, "The Servant in the House," which will appear in your city ion January 16, 1913. We feel sure that you will be inter' 'stvd in the literary and artistic a^ I ! peal of this, the greatest modern i drama, as well as the great moral i force that it ie exerting. We are sending entour a company of players "whose performance is proving ths most artistic ever seen outside of New York city. 'The Servant in the House" proved ! so popular in New York and London that it ran for a year In each city. The Chicago engagement, which was played at Powers- theatre, lasted over three months. No modern play has ever received such universal praise from the foremost literary and educational authorities. Vnuro vo-rv trillv -tV/UJO ' J J, M. H. Norton. "The Servant in the House" will be seen at the city opera house January 1?. . *Tke Trail ef the Lonesome Pine." "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine,'* the dramatization made by Eugene Walter, of John Fox, Jr.'s, beautiful story, comes to the opera house A^onday, January 27. It is said that Mr. J Walter has taken the atmosphere of the Virginia hills as well as the characters of Mr. Fox's story, blending them into a romantic play of great power and charm, with scenes rendered more vivid in motion and color. The story of the play is familiar to all hook-lovers and it is conservatively estimated by no less an authority than Scribners that almost three millions J have read this delightful story of the Cumberland mountains. *The Trail of tlie Lonesome Pine.'' A beautiful stage story of primitive ! love, that is most appealing enhanced by a wealth of scenic embellishment, "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine," enables you to realize the truth of things as they are among a people born and bred within the fastnesses of the Virginia hills. When most men are in love they invariably wear their hearts on their sleeves and feel eager to have the woman they love see how " -n-ifh it throbs tor ine-m. \Ul au niku Hale in Eugene Walter's dramatization of John Fox, Jr.'s, story, "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine." Hale j represses his love for June, the primij tive moon-shiner's daughter and perj mite her to reveal slowly the wealth | of her own great affection, simply, but with great sweetness and frankness. It is a play of the heart,^far reaching and outstanding beyond all other known stage love stories for each character each scene grips w-ith such | vise-like intensity that the lonesome " " fs\f oil j pine becomes indeed tne mecca. iui who would know what it really means to lore and be loved. BT\AHTTE PRISONERS AT WORK. Assigmei Tarions Duties in Leavenworth Prigon. 1 t-'? t._ ^ Leavenworcn, i\ans. jari. ?iuitncw work, carpentering aar.d constructing steel buildings at the Federal prison j here were some of the regular duties : assigned today to the thirty-three labor union officials convicted in the "dynamite" plot. Olaf A. Tveitmoe, the Pacific coast labor leader and editor, was assigned to do Kitchen work, among his first I r . . f i* - ;ice! ] ': ' I'rank M. Myan. preM'leni ?>i tin- Ii*"ii \\<>rkt.-r-' !nternati"nal I nion. w a> a>, signed t<> <1<> \v?rk in the carpenter's; ' sl)< >1) .Ms,, assigned t<> tin- kitchen. Iicr j l?t-rt S. Hockin. "the I ago" of tlu* dy| namite conspiracy, was handed a mop : and put t<? swahhing the floors. Many of the other prisoners were given jobs "ii steel construction work. These included: J. K. Mun.?>ey. Salt j Lake City: Philippa ("ooley, Xew ()r- i | leans; John T. Butler. Buffalo, vice 1 president of the union: Micheal J. Cunj nane. Philadelphia: ("has. X. Ileum, i j Minneapolis: Frank Webb. Xew! i York. and Mioheal J. Younir. {???st*?n. J all "i whom figured prominently m tne > . J trial at Indianapolis. Onlv about twentv of the prisoners j were assigned to tlieir permanent duties to-day. "Every man is to be given work suit-; able to him." said Deputy Warden W.! H. Mackcy: "most of these prisoners; were used t<> out of door work and it j was thought best to keep tliem in the open. 1 never saw a more cheerful lot j of prisoners. They seemed well pleased j with conditions." With the taking of their Bertillion j measurements and their assignment to prison work todav the men enter. 1 up-; ! | on the routine of Federal prisoners. Those who were able to sleep were j wakened from their first night in the cell by the Southern reveille, which echoed through the stone and steelhound cell house at 6.30 A. M. Excepting Herbert S. Hockin, former secretary of the Iron Workers' Union, who has been labelled the betrayer of his fellows, the men bunked two in a cell! on 'double-decked beds." The cells, like aall those accorded new prisoners, were bare, in marked contrast to those of the old inmates, who nearly all have covered their walls with picture?, postal cards and souvenirs. After breakfast the men were called up one by one. examined and questioned as to their fitness for the differ-J ent lines of work about the prison. WILSON LISTENS, SATS NOTHING. i ? [ Montana Governor Urged for Position in Cabinet t ! Trenton, X. J.. Jan. 2.?Senator Henry L. Myers.'of Montana, today urged" Governor Wilson to appoint Governor Edwin L. Xorris, of Montana, Secretary of the interior. The term of Governor Xorris will expire January 14. Senator Myers told the president-elect that Gov. Xorri? had made a particular study in all the Western and Xorthwestern States ov quistions affecting their development and resources. "T esteem him very much,'" said Mr. | Wilson, later in referring to Governor i Xorris. "I have seen him at the ?onj ferences of the House of Governors. He I made an admirable impression and is j very aggressive.*' The president-elect, however, held to his previous policy of not committing himself in respect to intended appoint-I ments. With respect to the discussion concerning the seniority rule in committee j appointments in the senate. Mr. Myers I said: . j "We stand for a liberalization of the rules of procedure,- hut we don't anticipate a;iy serious fight. Those who may be -opposed to our plan will meet us half way, I'm sure, and there will be a conciliatory compromise." Senator Robert L. Owen, Oklahoma, J has an appointment with Governor Wilson tomorrow. Governor Wilson was asked concerning the truth of the report that March 15 was to be the date on which the extra session of congress would be called. "I have settled on no date yet," he replied. "As to March 15, I think you'll find it falls on Saturday or Sunday, ; anyway." One of the- correspondents suggested that it might be Thursday. March 13, - - C 1 in view ot the governors iohuhcss the number 13. Mr. Wilson only smiled. It is probable that the exact date will depend upon the status of the various house hearings when the present session of congress expires. The next session, according to previous announcement, however, will convene before April 15 at the latest. Two women have been proposed for places in the Cabinet of President-elect Wilson one of them for the portfolio of Secretary of War. This disclosure r 1T7-1 was made to-day when Mr. wusun wd5i asked if the suffragettes had suggested anv names of women for Cabinet posii . ' . tions. I " I think I have received only two ! such requests," he replied. "The recommendations were made in a general way, but one did urge a particular lady for Secretary of War, if I'm not mistaken; but I ought to add that it was j in the interest of neace." i It tells you h phone line w same high-cla now enjoyed If you ha I tell you how 1 XT 1 _ ^ _ ou ao not o Address n F SOUTHERN Band tele * 163 S. <s> ^ <i> LODGE DIBECTOBY. ?> <S> <$? Newbery Camp, No. 542, W. 0. W., meets every second and fourth Wednesday night in Klettner's TIall, at 8 o'clock. Amity Lodge, >'o. 87, A. F. M. Amity Lodge, No. 87, A- F. M., meeta every first Monday night at 7.30 o'clock in Masonic Hall. Visiting brethren cordially invited. T. P. Johnson, W. Earhardt, W. M. Secretary. ll'AilniAn /v f fho WnrliL !T vuui^u VI VMV If Maple Camp, No. 437, V*7. 0. W., meets every first and third Wednesday evening at 7.45 o'clock. Visiting brethren are corially welcome. D. D. Darby, J. A. Derrick, Clerk. C. C. Bergell Tribe, ]Vo. 24, I. 0. & M. Bergell Tribe, No. 24, I. 0. R. M., will meet Thursday night, September 19, and every Thursday night thereafter. Ira M. Sligh, 0 Klettner, Sachem. Chief of Records. Signet Chapter, No. 18, B. A. M. Signet Chapter, No. 18, R. A. M., meeta every second Monday night at 8 o'clock in Masonic nan. Van Smith, T. P. Johnson, E. H. P. ; Caoteechee Council, >To. 4, P. of P. 1 0. B.M. Cateechee Council, No. 4, D. of Pn meote every other Tuesday night at 8 Omaha Tribe, I. 0. B. M. Omaha Tribe, No. 75, I. 0. R. M? -"a? o? n rTOSpeniiy, s. \j., meets every uxtsu auu third Friday night at 8o'clock Ja Masonic hall. Visiting brethren are welcome. G. H. Dominick, Prof. J. S. Wheeler, Sachem. Chief of Records. 6-11-12-1 yr. Lacota Tribe, I. 0. B. M. Lacota tribe, No. 79, I. 0. R. M., Jalapa, S. C., meeting every other Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in Summer h$ll. Visiting brethren are welcome. J. Wm. Folk, Sachem. Keeper of Records. dewberry Conunamdery, Jfo. 6, ? T. Newberry Commandery, No. 6, K. T., meets every third Monday night at 8 o'clock in Masonic Hall. Fred. H. Dominick, T. P. Johnson, E. C. Recorder. CHICHESTER S PILLS TIIE DIAMOND BRAND. y\ Ladles! Ask yop IJniMfat for /j\ & 'hl?che?-ter,s Diamond Brand//\\1'IIla in Red and Gold metallic^*y H-v boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. \y lSr wS Take no other. Buy of your * / " flj ^***88?'"* Asic<brCIII-CIlES-TER3 I jjf DIAMOND -{RAND PILLS, for 55? vrars known is Best, Jafcst. Ahvnys Rcl'iablo V?SGiO BY ORL'GGISTS EVEPYiVKUP * It Is ,sk for It Today-A I ? TT -t -t *-v\ T7 /?* M Z3 ow yuu iiici,y cumic ith the Beil system ?/ ss local and long d by more than 5,00( iven't a Telephone to get service at v( bligate yourself by earest Bell Telephone M 'armors' Line Departmen bell teleph ;graph comp outh Pryor St, Atlanta Ga.* 1 Try Solace At Oar Expense Money Back for any case of Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Headache that Solace Fails to Remove. SOLACE REMEDY is a recent medical discovery of three German Scientists that dissolves Uric Acid Crystals and Purifies the Blood. It is easy to take, and will not affect the weakest stomach. It is guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Law to be absolutely free from opiates or harmful drugs of any description. I SOLACE is a pure specific in every | way, and has been proved beyon-d ques| tion to be the surest and quickest remedy for Uric Acid Troubles known to medical science, no matter how long standing. It reaches and removes the root of the trouble (Uric Acid) and purifies the blood. THE SOLACE CO., of Battle Creek, are the sole U. S. Agents and have thousands of voluntary testimonial letters which have been received trom grateful people SOLACE has restored to health. Testimonial letters, literature and FREE BOX sent upon request. R. Lee Morris, President of the First National "bank of Chico, Texas, wrote the Solace Company as follows: "I want you to send a box of Solace to my father in Memphis, Tenn., for which I enclose $1. This remedy has been used by some friends of mine here and I must say its action was wonderful. (Signed) ' "R. L. Morris." ' j Put up in 25c., 50c and $1.00 boxes. IT'S MIGHTY FINE TO BE WELL AND YOU CAN SOON BE SO BY TAKING SOLACE. "No special treatment schemes or fees." JUST SOLACE ALONE does the work. Write today for the free box, etc. SOLACE REMEDY CO., Battle Creek, Mich. ADVERTISE. IF YOU 1 Won+ o ir aut u vv/vn Want a Clerk Want a Partner Want a Situation Want a Servant Girl Want to Sell a Piano Want to Sell a Carriage Want to Sell Town PropertyWant to Sell Your Hardware Want Customers for Anything Advertise Weekly in This Paper. " * - - ttt Advertising is tne way lu ou^coo Advertising Brings Customers Advertising Keeps Customers Advertising Insures Success J Advertising Shows Energy j Advertising show's' Pluck Advertising Is "Biz" Advertise or Bust Advertise Long Advertise Well ADVERTISE At Once IN THIS PAPER J / Needs IT* r ree 5ostal Will Do ct your Telei, and get the . istance service ),000 people. this book will iry small cost, sending for it. a anager, or t :one any gma, COLUMBIA, DEWBERRY & LAUBENS & B. I Schedule in effect June 4,1912. Subject to change without notice. Schedules indicated are not guaranteed: A. C. L 52. 53. Ly. Charleston .. .. 6.00am 10.38pm Lv. Sumter 9.40am 6.55pm C., N. & I* Lv. Columbia n.^oam ^.oopai Lv, Prosperity 1.12afii 3.34pm Lv. Newberry 1.29pm 3.20pm Lv. Clinton 2.30pm 2.35pm Lv. Laurens.. .. ^. 2.52pm 2.05pm C. & W. C. Ar. Greenville 4.40pm 12.20pm Ar. Spartanburg^ .. 4.05pm 12.20pm S. A. L. j Ar. AbbeviJle 3.55pm 1.02pm ' Ar. Greenwood 3.27pm 1.33pm Ar. Athens 6.05pm 10.30am ?_ * j.1 ? CKnm fi AAava I Ar, U.iuym v*vvw?? ! A. C. L. 54. . 55. j Lv. Columbia' 5.00pm 11.15am i Lv. Prosperity.. ... 6.26pm 9.50am Lv. Newberry 6.44pm 9.32am Lv. Clinton 7.35pm 8.44am Lv. Laurens.. < 7.55pm 8.20am No. 50. No. 51. Lv. Columbia 8.00am 9.38p? Lv. Irmo 8.26am 9.12pm Lv. Chapin 8.57am 8.41pat Lv. Little Mtn 9.11am S.27ara Lv. Prosperity 9.30am 8.08pm Lv. Newberry 9.47am 7.52pm Lv. Kinards 10.18am 7.21pm Lv. Goldville 10.26am 7.13pm Ly. Clinton 10.41am 6.58pa Ar. Laurens 11.04am 6.35pm, c. & w, a I At. Greenville 9.30pm 7.00am [ S. A. L. I . . Ar. Greenwood .. .. 2.28am 2.38am Ar. Abbeville 2.56am 2.03am Ar. Athens 5.04am lJ.oSpm Ar. Atlanta. 7.15am 5.55i?ji Nos. 52 and ?53 arrive and depart from Union Station, Columbia, daily, . and run through between Charleston and Greenville. j Nos. 54 and 55 arrive and depart Gervais street, Columbia, Jaily except Sunday, and run through between Columbia and Greenville. ' Nos. 50 and 51 arrive and depart from Gervais street, Columbia, on Suaday only. W. J. Craig, P. T. M., E. A. Terrer, C. A, Wilmington, N. Columbia, S. C. , J 50TICE OF APPLICATION FOB M CERTIFICATE OF SOCK. T Stock certificate No. 39, of the Farmers' Bank, Silrerstreet, S. C., date* February 15, 1912, to Gilder & Weeks fnr fivc eViarac -.-i~-v. V uumm /U VI tut V/CX^IUU DbW& Ol said bank, has/ been lost or destroyed, and notice is hereby given that the i owners thereof, Gilder & Weeks, will make application for a new certificate in lieu thereof. Gilder & Weeks. H. 0. Long, , President the Farmers' Bank, SilverBtreet, S. C. 12-20-1 taw.3** *