Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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rHE Barnwell YOL.XXXI V V BARNWELL, S. C„ THURSDAY, MARCH 2.1911 CENSURE BLEASI Orsaiized Labor Charges that He Dt- priyes Wachers of Their RIGHTS UNDER THE LAW ( hiS<l Labor (’onforenrf Hetwoon Ln- i;>n .M«*n and (.ov/IMoiikp ('huson h SorioiiN HreacU*—H«« Tells Them'to I.et Womeiy St“ek Oilier Kinjtloy- nient If liours Are Too Iyoni{. “'\\'lie/e:tB, the governor of this . c, ato has, by the exercise of his veto ' )we"r, vrb'ed t.h.e uppropriition for ''"^purpose (>mploying factory, in- .‘/:ecLoj a, ' hi'toiJi - p'-aet-i-eafly n a It: fv- i’ g the law anil depriving the work- » "s of the protection prcvio isly af forded Ucuin . - - ‘‘Th.t n for.- be it resol .a d. That I’ ia I > 1 d v p.t it elf or re,a,, ! as be ijig opj o«ed t , this policy of the goi f‘rnor «tr..! '*n'!■ ■ i?ii•«^ nny t n ling to d---.r’.ve the workers o' o r rich' an 1 the protection of Jusf an<! U 1 c- ss irv 1 tws.’’ 1 Its ri- o'p'b.-i i end,■inning the ; tbm of dm. It!ease in vetoing th> " propri Mj p for |he fa •t<>r> inspec ‘ rs ’ w :,s ••dontetl to- f a (\)p|tnh:a f'ty Ke l-a at bn if Trades and wil. b ■ ent to : lev die t I! d II rd > s cri-ttry of ’he (’by ! ’ I’T "i o' Tr • b• s, w .•nt lo -ji*e : ov !: . i .* S’ 1 V i rat d ■ > - ago run ■min' • 1 fa ’nrv :tit ain law 1 ' • I’. ai i o’ 1 big to Mr Hard> 1 •''* na’i r vS . s’ ai, got mad and '■ 1 • ( r : HllZo 1 labor in the face *• * : - the -• ’•••».,.,1* ma le i’iov Mbaas. s.,i ( | i ti in ala', that h' « m ’■• f W c ' o ' \ bl 11 T", r •• g i n 1 z a n., i, ip....... , r V M W . • ! . o • • % a Ids \ i ' r : . a- if es’of: ! I' ‘i ' a b. o 11 • !>,. i on .1 j t jo n I'd •; at.’ t he'r ti \' r r \ l”s; i I I ' s’ \\ :f 1 l\ .* of a labor Hit fv -a 1 that ho’ •am', r , ’ • i’or 'rom 1;. b t '- '-’d V- Mar ' f" • »se fop t*o bic ''bn -na'it , , ,’ r . r W l( K ( P , c ; -o' 'si m cn i■ bl '’*• -Ti'ori ement of ’ ;on Ill* i a tel Mr Har I v • ’ - e s’ a ted that h * , s n r». * ,01 (1 1 n e t dr M i! f, I.., t* ■■ n * * p < | * 1 '• f urp « n \\ f\ vv u , .. • < • Ibon '■ » t er., s' ’ o- , V e or \ n ?1 \ . TS ■b|.. S ”■ n u t| was a ‘ 'ook mit or won, • t' eir i m I I,, • ' C tf M-e ’ 1 • se\ere ’’ V W | ’ !' I >. f S* I , ' ' : "L- W IS th ■ 1 " I ’O' V ' n a r ’ a ’■ 1 a w is'e ' •' ' He 'nrth. - wo",| afietol to th a* • w *. mse'f and in his ■ I r ’ ' | r stated tha’ It* . i ’ * »’ I t.p r - ’ , Cl;e ll. ' are hb.l ' i’ op. s.j’ta v t *o jm I ’ e t ' T con 1 ( I i. ins o' ."an m er fh« a • e of PLEADS NOT GUILTY TITKN rHAIUiKI) WITH THE MI UDER OF LANGFOIH). Some Sensational Oevelopiuenta Ex pected When the Case t’oines to Trial at Hampton. When the court convened at Hamp ton Thursday morning LeKoy H. Tuten, charged with killing of James R. Langford on November 29. wa^ ’.rraigned and pleaded not guilty and that he was not ready to come to trial. On a motion and argument of Maj. W. S. Tilllnghast for continu ance on the ground that the leading counsel, Robert H. Welch, of Colum bia, was ill in a hospital In Charlee- 'on. Judge Prince granted a contin uance until next term of court. Mr. Tuten came to Hampton Frl- : ay about 12 o’clock with a friend mt-srnrrniderrd htmsetf, whtle the 'eiective, Mr. Thompson, and other '•■p'.ties were searching the commun- ty in an effort to execute the bencli a arrant Some sensational develop- ctitM are expected to be made when his case conies to trial at the next err. of co :rt So far the State has n»t r- vealed its h tnd. When Mr Ttiteu came Into the " rt I :se Thursday morning to he irrni bied he did not appear nervous ti the least and pleaded not guilty ‘•r> positively. Mr. Tuten Is pos- -csi-.a] nf a great de al of property and '.as numerous relatives and friends • h'o own a great (hull of the wealth f H impton county They are stand- n- h> Mr Tuten in this trouble, as 'e \ do not be.ieie he committed the crime T ben w a- Indb'fed after the de ’ .-i ti\*', Th■.t" ; Min, ha I ••••en working c.i -- for * -i r ral d f s. hat ive has is no ■' ft what Mary liar he pen it ent i i ry after 1 t he coroner's j . r> n t' •id. the ib nee i id** V ” i' w n e> ri- told him at •he h a I a ss T' 'hat R i hie Wilburns t h" to-g t. i. on.’ni'tad the d ed 1' is inderatoo 1 ' ow t', it ’his negro, Up h.e W :l iam-. and ’ s while wo’nail will t *• ] I the ■ me turn at the Hi 1 and that some • 'tie else will coirohorate th*’ terti • (11 ■ v It is now sn ' thev will both test’fi 'bat T itan killed Langford whi.e he •' as it; con ••any with M iry Harrm. he while girl who le-t'fed at the nr<>” IT s ill ; •l.-st th .it Rt -hie Mil v as com int mi.itc 1 dec. used ♦»r r 7i> w ': > f t h h ! ibor i :i ,r "in- ft:** n* i! r > In th • ’. ! t ’ A v. VA i nnk*-' 1 ll ’ ! f T ' Mil T ;,«* ,1m.nl U i! ':: v' i b v bo : r« o' "*■** nt xx b* n t’:t* er’ me t * I xj r , • < a r i *,. YD.’d V T'.r • n It m , * < r \\ o ’1 ^ti. 1 ' ! ’t both Tun ti an 1 t b»* U X » 'it XX • f - < * t> ’ * »* not s' fr'.-n llv » M.i'x t i r rt - H tl .1 T but JC l lit Th X • r XX 1 :i t •- .*. ft iln’iM Ml - ,i ***** 1 * I** k ill; I) g s * if»* ' Ii t h 'a ri’kidr ! xx ith t h;*' of T*.,. r . t * • •’I *.'« M'or "tl '-x 'III ♦ T - ' t rn h at * urn* y for hut! Mr Tut**n In 1 l* J iX •h*' f. 1 Ui XX Tig !.<*vi - 1 ;i xx *! | ti,* d* f. rnl .nl hv t h ** 'o 1'"xx in «: r<*- ri 'f ■d i:' v • <MI tl ' Cal H H w !*■(’, ('*>. utt; hi i r i b* fD t! s i* K •*. t l. X , * ■ M • W T i •: net l*- Bi* ti.'o'-’ W M • »-n b ”'1. $ 1 ' ' ,, .. M -- i ’.T Stnith, B R Mi ■ r- un 1 J M i n it *'! $ ■ m M - <■ * $ ' " ■ * * Hi, ' '*i . * ir t tint**r xx i!; !, rs$*\ $•' N* xx York It • * . ' .* ( !. \ U J I h * *: n a i* .if n 1111 'or' . Bi* i » 4 ; -t '*■*.* R D. rt at. 1 (’ B Sc irson of Hump N 'm.! $ C c c Y * .■ GOT BEST OF HIM (HRL H RAVES PISTOL, WORSTS A FRENZIED MAN. SOUTH’S MARTYR (•ot In the Home and Tried to Shoot Four Children, Rut W hs Prevented by Brave Damsel. In a struggle with a frenzied man during whieta a girl braved a maga zine pltrtol and was beaten about the face until she was all but uncon scious, she finally worsted her oppo nent and by a remarkable display of courage probably saved the lives of four children. The unequal fight occurred in th*' parlor of the home of George Eich- ner, on East Illinois street, in Chi cago, and Miss Emma Eichner, 1 years old, was the heroine. It began the instant Robert Braun, who was nursing fancied wrongs against Eich ner, knocked at the door early in the evening and asked to be admitted “No, you'd better come around to morrow," said the girl. "I'm here now and I'm here to stay," exclaimed Rraun, pulling the magazine pistol from his pocket and forcing his way Into the hallway. Miss Eichner seized his arms and with all 1*«» strength tried to push the Intruder back. Together the\ struggled until reaching the parlor door Braun noticed the four children Then he leveled the pistol at th* children, who huddled under a Dav enport in a corner, and was about to fire But the girl released her grip on his other arm and with both hands forced the muzzle of the we.ip- New Orleans Pars Tribute to the Presi dent of Coufedeiacy HON. JEFFERSON DAVIS •cm firing I'lna'ly 'he nun he.: i*’ was ex a" inn T a it > apyd upon !ra r p 1 >f ’he 'rout in k* d it b, at; d Mr.iun be d I ml \ b ' !•> •«s lb '.Per >' 1 h I :n " ; ’ i '. •-"•*1 .m I Mominieut l nveiled With Impressive Ceremonies Shaft 4s of Granite With Bronze Statue—IJvinK Flag hy School Children One of the -1 Features of the Celebration. On the birthday of George Wash- , ingt.in New Orleans Wednesday paid tribute to th* only President of the Confederacy by unveiling a monu ment to Jefferson Davis In the Park way, recently honored with his name. The ceremony began it 2 q cIock with a parade of Confederate vet erans, national guards and Confed erate societies. A beautiful and pic turesque feature of the unveiling was the formation of a living Con federate Rag by the school children The honor of drawine the cords which bared the shaft to the view 0 ( the thousands who had gathered for the ceremony was given to .Mrs J. F. Spearing, treasurer of the Jefferson Davis Monument association which is responsible for tho tribute to the Confederate leader. The monument is of granite with a bronz*' statue of Jefferson Daxls and represents one of the best ef forts of Edward Virginias Valentine. It stands at the corner of Hagan ave nue and Canal street. The principal cidress was delivered by Gen Hen- ' ''’ H Young, of Louisville, who - .,i to the po : i >i ' . r « || b- 'ed in V. w nrl-.ins, a NO TI BE ID t Eos' s ! t \ |«s, In add"bm H; Hi t’s enlt*. Mir; 1’id ru le .e .|. : I f< IZi-'II 1 he ■r-' I S' > it h Jefferson •nt in Rh httiotij whh’h ^ »s u • If d.'*t. v*. a a .rh d light Oil 1 >l-**!is«* A il * * i *■ ! b\ 1 .*11 U if (. . * r- f o » * ’ cir’ : 11 " ll i ti. on a : .♦•nf xt ( »• t t A iqir*ipriut ion. s’ I'll** ! * of h*-r tif s ' /♦* f h“ ’ ’ , t , 1 , r i ? of th* ■ (’,, •. It r:ii v ‘ >, •ir No :T! 1 ••'.■X *(1 c. 'll * 1 ‘ ‘ r ’ ‘ ••! in i >’ .1 till Ml j'O'l > r* H - 't is ; < >! r t*"l (vviT D ,f i. t 'r» * 1 •• b • V, »• ff o'.It .-s: n-• m . i oli Moll t h it D.C I.i’g:-':!’ .l>* ' *' 1 x > ‘''- • * -n . ;,* ,1. Dill is ! 1 1 i l * 1 • * of s»* mail' to *-.1 x *• * ti*' ;i* . ■ * f D • S ,• ' ■• ' ’.nl S b (' irolitiu n r;i n if ,* H 11 • i T n: f > ♦. r i. :i *■' "f i !■ ' '* in 1 * s ^ , 11 i n • it KEPT QUITE BUiY COVEKNOH BLF.AKF FAILS TO AP PROVE RLRAi POLICE lor Newberry, Cherokee and Spar tanburg, But Approves Body for Three Other Counties. Although Gov. Please announced his intention of vetoing the measures BANDITS ARE CAUGHT ADMIT SHARE IN WHITE SI L PIH R SPRINGS HOLD-4 P. Extent of Their Krsl.statiec is (o Point Empty Pistols at Otttcers— laxlged in Jail at Dahlonega, (.a. A dispatch from Gain* svi!|«>, Ga . been arresb.(l saxs three men ha* providing for rurnl police in thei :iUl * more than in money and (ountJes of Newherrv, Cherokee and I r - v I |i,s hern reio\*: t d a., a re- Spartanburg, he has approved ruialj sllit o 1, l he ihiee days sedrcti for jiolice measures for Marlboro, Pick-' 1 '" "hirh li**id up ,,, l ami n> im d Hie Soutlierii railway fast ens. Hortmce, Greenwood, Abbev e , rll ,, , 0 . ' in.ul tram at White Sulphur Springs and Barnwell. j las^ Saturday inorninz. It is the The governor of the state have as I belief of the ofii . rs of the express his reasons for vetoing the in the appointive power was pis ; * * ~ v -x|*x, o.x ii'ts thHtj HI "' r ‘ ,ilw:i Y coPi pan x that Die entir* red with hllS r " l '' :, 11 ll -’’ bl ‘ l * as not ax." m•or, *■ r 1 \ ss*. m ‘. 1 ' < '*tt iin Ix i* r: • 'A -> dr*''. - \ oord of he.i't h i !-*•’)-*• n* hu m i'i • •' It HI n l T'o- 1 i-i XX ' l.n ' ' t . I e > . \ *•-\- *i I *1 -i n d w o T i rifd the m j. . f I • i ’ ,....* • •> .* eo >! 1 ’•r '* \ ”x mi” x» a i *11 if - ■ t ; «je ,.,t \\ j t - i ■ ** the < » f eg i a j i| ■' r <•” ■ bo e'ent n- ■ i. ♦he:r ho :*-- n* .to or n. Hd quif 'hr ir t'osit inn. hut ’hi x ’ *'■ d not look •* I he,In xx to ‘ed; i t''*m’ a- long as h xv - in f »**• i; X rno" *■ I b aT "Asked a- to hnw this might xvor* x’ hen I’oH, 1 i.i |> . w ii'-kfug xxnme n'll) girl- ’i 1 -I mic'it be subjected t '' 'rdsbip- \'t’ i b ''mv ’ni'.’ht h*> no" i rlosH to :*xoid t'• e '-ox, rnor etaf'*'' ’hut thev *l'd m-t h’’ve 'o work undor ft.,our, c*md i * ’ o»i s n- t tier*’ xvss nlent * of o'iier xx'i-k th”V could o' to thomth "h* ti pr..-a,..j f ( ,t' the sou!'' 1 ' of this xxoi-k did not answer ll* f orthor r:it** mo to undor-fa”d t.hTrr noithe’’ T r-xr anv other outsider need come to him with anv compdaint. th i' the men or woman affected must come to bim t'e-sonally or no action would he taken "This matter xvas referred to the federation on Wednesday night and the resolution xxas passed and or dered -'ent to the governor. To my mint! tills action of the chief execu- tiv* in *ssnming the duties of other where the laxv does not provide for such assumption is merely in keep ing with his announred poliev of in terpreting the statutes to his own liking regardless of law or justice. This action of the governor's will be bitterlv contested hy organized labor and will only serve to hind us closer together in our next election and the next man will have to prove that he Is with the workers in more than name." II \D 1 \T1 \ D\ \ \MITK Kicked His I'lg And the Pig Ex ploded and Dh-d. \ dispHt'h from C irdelc. Ga siy- <■' "f d 1’i.ili •' Sumiur returned to lay from Worfti county where he had a narrow *■-. ip** from being 'down to piece;, in a peculiar a li- b-n r says that a farmer n.uni*d He r i • ■' n ■ soin x e r * x a I i 1 1 . ■ him i ’ h” chief i 'i it,*' and de-lred • t '''*• d t o'. ** T’’*' farmer led th*' way to "T.ie ■s d-on** o* ih” fines' •■pork- in the h”n h He xx as soun 1 '■i ; 1 and r**fu-* d to get up Th*■ ti,* r k irk ed t he p. g in the ri 'S 1 ' ''ere xx ■■ an ex’'K'si"n t hat to P ■ * 1. ief f police off his fect, or ; ': 1 ,. : ncr dow n and hi* \ r Mie -i !<• of the hnU4ing. * In n- '* n’ a 11 v, i* k i '1***1 t h*' pig !' 'oek Dm- farmer some time he ■■r* he dis'iiv* rod that a quin'ity o' ."aiuite that h** had hidden under he uen for til isting purposes was ■ng. The striobiugcr has decidi d hot tq knick my more pi s Four Are Dead. t 1’our persons are dead and one dying as the result of drinking wood alcohol hy mistake at Horton. N. v '. The dead are James Kelly, aged ■>fi; Thomas Kelly, aged ii S; Mis. Thomas Kelly, ngcil A4, and Thomas M irvex, aged 40. The beverage was partaken of freely at a faini ,v re union. The liquor was flavored wit^i peppermint. / Don't Blame Them. /Beeanse the chief of the Spartan- Wirg fire department bathes his hull -f'tps In the tub provided by the rity Sot the firemen, a spirit of dlscon- M* nt exisf” i” the local fire depart ment. Members of the department, alleging tha* the dogs are dirty, nol-y and a general nuisance, have filed a formal petition with the city council tM the? be removed- \ cterpn Coachman Killer. Edward Quade, for twenty-five years coachman for the Secretary of War, v rs killed in a runaway acci dent at Washington on Thursday. He was driving Secretary Dickinson s two-year-old granddaughter, Helen Dickinson, and Miss Dunning, her governess, both of whom, togeth er with the footman, escaped injured. Three Lives I^ost. At Donaidsonvllle, La., a loss es- tims'ed at $(*on,hdh was sustained ' r hui day when flames in the kitchen of the Nieholls Hotel spread rapidly and almost totally destroyed the .bus iness district of the city are retorted lost Virginia $: In 1 '.'"’i. xx hen f* r* \ f >, r- .'II « I a' T ee xx .■*-, pi >, Ilf Si Ifes' 11 Il'lt'X XXt.*-e f«*r t a >crru hi-;s mst •' a’ inns sades acainst Die di-. n-c Dr W111: a ”i - sax -* " S., Una did not figure in this sum. n •* did she haxe a pennx to h* r . red:’ for the year "i-' closing Su 1!x *'S. heul'h h:t'ipT’e.-s and perlty of our penpl" are no I**.--' d -erxing nf ennst !er it ion than Din In other States " : ’ h . r- o:i - I 'h md 1 TI ft . ■T. rs." a I. sta’ *.• ’ - I’ll .,. ,. > • i ’ri' *',■< Tl.'. d ’ X lj fid* \ *’ d : a * *• -box* r ,,*..; i - lit O* I t *.•*■ o' broi;,'! "- * '-’h ’ I,*' ll*' st v* * X 111 • te (i a i'U-e ar. ' xi i hr,'-:' h e ■ to * t IC ll id I'le u ' , a r ' vx of : stale : .Tire i *■ 11 i... ’ a I M ’ I * H * t g ' a red, I •' re i« ■ i r ! '- hi,” i-” 1 it tr ; i '!*..i ■ 1 h !s t fl** ; 11 on ”• h'stnry ' (.' Ji Yo :r A** th” x n s: a- • k -* i t*t t h>• ;i'i hlii- h '■ 1 - ov. r. '! ’n:it!X stt ! c ati l cru fh ('arn x »! pros FAWN F INDs s \ l EM . Ihirsueil tix Dugs Ban Into the Kill li en nf a Lady. Mr- lid.n T’k rTi'nn nf xderri' , o' : Burk, Y , xxas Inoking nut of 'he ” iti'lnw Thursday and saxx a faw n enter her dooryard. cln.-elx pursued ‘'.v two dogs Slie Opened Di* done afitil the frightemd H'limal plutiged into the kitchen, knocking the pan cake gDddh. ofif the stoxe ind d, ing other slight danrige. Afti r the dogs had been driven axxay Mrs Timrn ton investigated and found the nnr- a lul igs had eato^i thrs.'' mal suft'erlne front exhaustion bleeding from cuts. Dr J. F. Cm bdie administered chloroform fry lb* little animal and sewed up Hu xx.ounds. Death of Zach Metiliee. Zarh McGhee, Washington corre spondent of the Columbia State, died there on Thursday of anemia, after an illness of six weeks. He was a magazine contributor and the author of one tiook. "The Dark I'orner was A9 years of age and xv.ts o:ne assistant superintendent of education for the State of South Cirolma. Big Strike Still On. The Charleston fertilizer strike re mains on with more than 2,<iOo ne groes idle and declaring Hveir inten tion to remain awav from the works until their demand fir $2 10 is in* t There has been no disorder xxon’.i speaking of however and it is en tirely possible that the men may vet go bark to work without the increase. Killed In Mine. The fire which started at A o'clock Thursday morning in the timber yard of the Belmont min? in Fonopah Nevada, still sends out volumes of Three livej I smoke *rnm the main shaft and it It is understood j is admitted by the mine authorities that the fire was started by aa ex- that he*ween ten and twelve meu ui plosion oX a gasoline stove. j the 1166 foot level are dead. XX > r-l.. 1 u t' ’ PM , ^ : H fix A'*!•*!*♦• i i ■ Tt;,*- i v :t k vn 1: * * • 11'' r: IT tl ri' ■ in de >.i *• h *> i rt 1 ' * ' *'' 1 * **. r■" * o 11 i \ ' s • ” 'bm *-*■ -n ’ i Tin* ru* ! i M'd e i on b in at I’ufTre-*- * h' Toll n 11 ' • s he.i; mi) mi p m u In ■* iTi a r j a • *”1 I i m u- xx .■ r*‘ r r *’. t be hard-hips \ i-- in 'lin 'ong coTifitT. D:iii - ; iig ,\ m*'ri in cli - l lot on' ;f fhey rouiii I 'u tii.Tit of mar:kMt I xx r ng of th*t-v things hi’lon zs xxo" !s were not spok*Ti to a -ingle iju.’Stion of prepi M xx ill. they ar*' only g i xg n 'o o ti: p'ia -: ze the duties nf to the notnory nf Mr \ Soath.Tn state th”re Til .-I III t '| - I tl ex * erecte i ;( mntiiiment to hl- \!r Davis suITcr d as no r (’onf ulerate His life xxas pure ’’i” <’ 're* r upright. His integ- heyo’ il susoicion and his patriot- t-’u immeasurable. He became the 'ea '* r of his people oxer his per- -onal [OTt'st nf unxvnr'tpni ss. He i--um*ul a task at which anx human l '* ing mi ht hesitate. No re:qionsi- bili', iiior” stupendous xxawever laid on human heart; no burden so gr-c-st *. ver nl-H'eX upon human sh<mldeTs Movi-d mlyj hr a kimsp of duty, nns- t” kes xxere in* vitatile. "Twenty two years have passed since Ye died and the limelight of his history has only brightened every pot ti his nure. unsullied li f e. H*' stood suffering, humiliation and im prisonment for the South and he bore in his heart and soul the deep i st anguish for his people. Now that be is gone and m<’n mav review the ast and wei:h and judge his life, his conduct and his motive, sloxvly hat surely and irresistibly Jefferson Davis is eorhing into his oxxn As he stood for Dm South, the South will -'ard for him and all that his life and suffering implied, and the South ■ ill see that he shall he understood and appreciated and that no shadow Sb'M! darken his fame and that no misrepresentation shall dim the splendor of his Character." the sheriffs and not xx ith the gover nor of the state or C. L. Blease. -Gov. Blouse has approved many acts since the adjournment of the general assembly. Several hundred h.lxV*received his signature and there are^few left to be acted upon. He sounded a note of warning a.talnst factory inspection and said that the inspectors must go How ever. he approved the amendment to the child labor law and also the measure to regulate the working ot ■ on n in t h” wtot cs (/ox 1 i s*‘ ha.- taken t i, i power i f enforcing the laxx out of th*- hands ■ f Commissioner Watson with refer ence to factory inspection Yet the law Is still on the staute hooks. The manufacturers of the state have al ways cooperated In ex* ry manner for the enforcement of thi* factory in spection laws and favored the amend ment this year of eliminating all children under 12 years of age from the mills after next year The factory Inspection law Is on Hie statute hooks and any citizen of si.it.- who tlmls that the law is • 'ng violated hns the rich' to bring ; *-i" i .. Miles against the violators Die heed of Gov P’.-.i-*' ||.. doe-i n *! think that the law sbo ibl '*• forced. ’’OWex.r. he can not r H-e ’ "s I' ate! if a x illation is fo ,i, I and prooe. d 1 n . s i u st i f nt. d V ti.n * T- ’' lit • he ar' S t hat ha x * 1 ti • * i ■ . ! by Go\ Blca -*• a re of i }<"•»} nat i "** \iiwuis Die a* *s appro.ed 1 v tjm M!|a.*' art t i 1 a t p'oajding f r m • '' ti in in i 'i *• c mi n * v * if i; p. • t x i H "'■r a fu-xx court! * use prox i.l.ng for ♦h** disc'; line of M'e national gi|..i-,| n.eas'ire to ; > ox Id., for an ele* Don ‘ r tie que'tiofi **f Issuing 4 1.'.o ” 'Mb I' * IT ' - In Su HT er IT ll, III i for the Int* ri'X *Ti:*T:t of • o:t Is to ; ro i .'e for i ix o or fore e-p.-f ■ ^nt -ta M n - for ( 1 * in -i*n Golbv*' f 'i e r*-t or’ nuient * • a- ure. t pro . !de for e a-s* s-mefit ,,f ih ’ttlng properl' '• 1 r p* riiia!i«*nf Improxe’nen's ti Die ''hies of Colum'da, and Greenville aiol t te loxx n f M miiing. to a ithoi - ■ .* th* "’itx of Sp irfanburg to nt,a**e n approprilit ion for 'he erection of a (’■ 11 federate nton a m*'nt NO 26 CAUSESALARM Lruty With Japai is OppucJ by th* People of P.cif c Slope. PROTEST AGAINST IT I’rcsldenf Taft In t'nted to Withdraw Treaty, l nited States Senate Asked to Hi fuse Assent and the Cnll- foi-nia Delegation Instructed Oppose Ratification. to identity still is unknown Following’ the capture of one of the robbers about four miles from Dahlonega, two other members of the gang were arrested this morning by a posse headed 'hy ex Sheriff Fid- wards of Lumpkin county. The men xx* n* surprised on a public road about I 4 milee from Dahlonega and offered no resistance. They were placed in jail at Dahlonega Wednesday and will be carried to Gainesville tomorrow. Nearly $1,000 in cash ami jewelrx xa'ii’d at ' ■ * ■ t xx *■•*!! $f,no and $ ■ ■ ! <t,nd on i he t * o i u viers. q n* x refused to give any names, hut their talk Indicates that they are Western ers Wiitle they kept their own iden tity secret, they stated that the man arrested earlier near Dahlonega was •in** of the ringleaders of th** gang and was known as John D. Ander son. He is said to be an old hand at the game Kx Sheriff Edwards in reporting the capture of (lie robbers said the only resistance made by the men was to point an old pistol at their cap tors xx hen told they were pndnr ar r'-t Tliis pl-to] was found to he etl ply when h a ll d 'bl fl ed ’he riii- b i” s roke ilo.xn and admired their .a rtii ,. a: Ion In th** expr-'S.* car hoi I ip. T h* > refused to give any de tain f (her than to Imp-jcite Gie t in who w is air.uted near Dahlo II • ■ a SNA BRED TUP: DELEGATION. Appoint Hi- Friends Magistrate Spartanburg. t*f Governor Blease smashed another ore I'dent by disregarding th** r* * om mend'.'tons nf the Spartanburg o"t 1 * x legislative delegation and au t’OT'Hng as magistrates iti th.* ciix of S; artfinh’irg Mr .1 Malcolm Bow d*n as successor to Mat A H Kir by. Incumbent, and Mr Cecil C W\f'h** as sinuessor to Mr S M M'fmore, Incumbent, although the delegation had recommended for Die.-** positions .Vtorney Robert J G'nitt and Mr Metmor*’. V r fbixxden is clerk to the regi* ter o' mesne conveyance for Spar tanbure county. Mr T R Trimmler He xxas formerly assistant clerk of court Mr Gantt Is a former I c .■ is - lator and is the son of Col. T. Larry Gantt, formerly of this State, but now editor of a newspaper nt White- 'ille, Columhus countv, North Faro- lina. Mr W< tpiore is an attorney ami lias, according to Spartanburg news papers, given admirable service as a magistrate for the past t xx o years Major Kirhv, who goes out of office with Mr Aetmore, is R2 years old an ! has been a magistrate for mote than 20 years. SAVED BY SNOW. Man’s Head Cut Off, The body of Willis Howell nf Camp ''reek. Ya.. was found several miles from tvs home in a secluded spot hy searching parties ^..that had t*een scourinz the mountains for him. He w ajc last seen alive two weeks ago i when h** left home; telling'his w ife he V t- going after moonshiners. HYa 1 he d w. s completely severed from I his body and only piece* of the trunk Were found. W oman Jumped Out of Window But Escaped ln|ury. Mrs Mary Schrader's three chil dren. George, five. Minnie, seven, and Margaret, nine, built a snow fort in the hack yard of the five-stbry ten ement whore they live. No. 4,NS Tenth avenue. New York Thor mother: of whom her neighbors say, "she has been a hit out of tier mind l i'eiv," jumped from the roof of the tenement, struck txvo clotheslines in her whirling descent' and landed on the yielding roof Of the snow fort The’-e she left the "deep impression of her body and outstretched arms. Dr. Pardie of New York Hospital could not find as much as a bruise on her IH.F ASF: HAD NARROW FN< APE H. tm* *.f the IliiiU in AAbi. li He AA «- Biding Killed. q ,■ -fit'- siys Gox Blease had a x * t x n a t rii xx esc,i|ie 'I h :rsilay af: ei - ten a r.imxx.tx horse running a' full tit m’o a haik In xxhich in- xxa* D * ■•i.ger '1!h* uc. Men' occurred at the cor T*r *' M in and I -a 11 r* 1 st r* et •• Tin* hack ;n xxhich Gov B’cht* ws, n ! ng x. as going norlii on *1 ain •*’ re. t and x» ti* n in front of <!* ddlng z to er si ,re i tmrse allarlied to a wagou ow n* d iiy Willie Gain*' - Hi as h **d into tin* hack throwing a,it Da* ha( l*. man and killing the ho’s** at ' .'died to tlte hack A shat! of Hi* wn on was drixen Into til** horse, ‘•nl ra'iiig his heirt and Willing him in-ta u11x ih*- hors*- xx ns owned hv Ruben rigln a w. ll knoxxn negro hiickman ind w i- dri.**n by Da’e McN*al At .’he collision (iox Blease managed K. 1 eep hi- seal, receixing only a f**w I.gfit bruises l>axe McNeal was thrown out. buses'aped serious In MANY LIVES M)*,T. Iliindreds Are Camping Out SutTering Sev**r**ly. and A xiolent «*ar'h*iuak** was etjieri 'tilt’d at Monastir :ind elsewhere ’hrou.hout the village ('f Monastir. I ll• re xx as some 'tts- of life. Several mosques and houses wen lemnlished. Ti e poi.ulation is camp ing out anil Hu-ffe-ring hitonsely with 'he cold. The authorities tiave ap pealed to the government for 300 tents an<i relief funds. Monastir is a town of European Turkey, ca[4tal of Hie vilayet of Monastir, In Macedonia, eighty-five miles northwest of Salonkt. it is an important military cent* r and has a large trade In w heat and-tobacco be ides having manufactories of. goid and silver ware end carpets. The population, which is estimated at 4Ti,000, is a medley of all the nationalities to he found in Mace 'Ionia, the Christians numbering about half of the total. South Carolina’s Share. The following are the South Car olina items carried in the sundry civil .bill, reported to the House today, for the purpose., of pur chasing sites and erecting new Fed eral buildings: Abbeville, site and commenCe.ment of buildinp, $10,000 Brnnettsvllle, site and building mden, site and building The text of a new treaty with Ja pan, designed to replace that of 1S94 'tri*l draw n with the special design of Hminuting the restrictions upon tm- nigrailon contained In that treaty has been laid before the Senate by President Taft. The essential difference between the proposed treaty and the existing convention is said to be in the fact that It omits all reference, to such restrictions and leaves to the nation-” al honor of Japan the enforcement at her own ports of the limitations upon emigration from Japan now t»x- *r**sely placed upop immigration into the Dnlted States. Herat.re It embodies this radical Tit.ir** 'tr-tn the existing treaty and touches the question of the deep est importance and Interest to the Pacific slope the Injection of this onvention Into the closing hours af the Sixty-first Congress hse created a sensation. Pacific Coast Kicks. A resolution was introduced In the California State Senate as soon as the above action of President Taft was heard, calling upon the Presi dent to withdraw the new Japanese treaty appealing to the United States Senate to refuse its assent, and In- Mrurtlng the California delegation to pp< -e rati fleet ton. The resolution, which was pre- tented by Senator Camtnettl, says that "the Senate of the State of Cali- 'ornla, relying in good faith upon ■OTiraiiceK from official sources, giv- ’) to the people of the State dur ing the Ir.tt four years, that the Im- nlgratlon of auch laborers was pre cluded by a 'mutual agreement' be- ween our Government and that of lauan and that the latter nation was aa anxious to retain as we were to exclude them, patriotically and pa tiently observed calmness pending' u*.’©nations for a new treaty, that: The Kreolutiona. "Whereas, our people have been led to believe and hope that there would be no aurrender of our rights n th« premises, and that: "\\ he;ei«. It further appears that v* n the pr* tectlve features relating o immlg'-atlon matters of the pres ent treaty with Japan are omitted in he new draft. Therefore, be It Resolved, That the Senate of the Bate of California earnestly urges 'he President of the United States to withdraw said treaty from furthsr - on* Me ration by the Senate of the 'n'ted States, and "Be It further resolved, That we •i'oreal to the Senate of the United tnte*. to withhold and refuse its ss- ■xrnt to a compact fraught with SO much danger to our citizens, to our ‘♦MuMrlBl development and to our civilization." ^ Chairman Wright, of the Federal ’■elaflons committee of the Senate, <*nt th.e following telegram to Pres ident Taft: I.letter to President. "Mr President: California Is much Harmed over the newspaper reports f the proposed new Japanese treaty. The Federal Government, unless pos itively assured that Japan will en force regulations restricting immi- graDon to United States of such sub- i«*cts as are Inimical to our Western civilization, ehould insist upon s re striction clause in the new treaty. 1 era than this will inflame the pub lic mind all along the Pacific coast and may lead to a condition that will he deplored by those desirous of pre serving affinity and good will between the United States and Japan. This, •» in the opinion of the Senate comnstt- — tee on Federal relations, is the wntl- ment of the California Legislature. — tSigned) - ; “Federal Relations Committee, “’Lerow Wright, Chairman.” Distressing Accident. Roper Moore, a hoy 11 years of age, was killed by hia brother, Tuily Moore, 13 yeara of age, at their home, five miles from Wellford, lato Thursday. The killing was an acci dent, the gun being discharged while the boys were playing with it on the front porch, while William Moore; their father, sat on the stepe. The entire load struck the boy In the hack of the neck and he died Instantly. $ t ft 0 0 ft; Cc Caused by Booze. At New Orleans Andrew J Cucti- llrh. aged 2fi, son of a well-known Gaffney, site and building, $35,000 ! a: rent:, site and building, $25,000 Marlon, sir**. $10,0(V0; Newberry, site and buMdir.g, $35,000; Oranzeburg site and building, $30,0ff0; Union site an$8 building, $25,000. Orange hsinrg •sjets $30,000, and work on the bui’/fing will begin In a short time. \ C* a-- t -- Missing Man Located. A message to his brother, at Pros perity. Thursday state 4hat Mr. Dal las Caldwell, the young Prosperity farmer, who disappeared suddenly from the home of his sister, Mrs. A. P. Trice, in Charlotte, on Monday Af ternoon, leaving $50 and a note ^ Ing that he had given up the H**. had been located In a aanatarlt Knoxville. „ . J . '•f*'- Hwang for Murder. Alter V. Hooner. Murderer (’aught. ^ Aft**r a desperate fight Ire which . .two men were seriously stabbed, thy commission merchant committed su ,..! sheriff of Ykdkdn county, and a no*?e •■'•Ui ft his horn" by inhaling j rhmt» mMntghf Thursday m*:ht ar- wife to the door of her.fntbW% lllis body was found Yhnrsdyy r,r>n>- 1 rested Moses' Speaks, who Saturday . at Atlantic, Pa., and •ing - . Cuculirh had been d'ypklug killed lia wife and eon-in-law. Wil-; after their separation land was despondent over {jy|jnesa Uam Miller, nt Hlgk Potnt. using kill. 1*0*. was imatters. / 'butcher knife ns hta weapon. .the county JaU at ix • / j '■ - • •■-A *