The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 31, 1913, Image 7
' $ -V
REFUSES TO PAT
— ♦
ClimOLUl QENERAL TURNS
IIVN PELPU’S ACCOUNT
WAS NOT AUTHORIZED
Declares that Appropriation by Leg
islature Covers Only Actual Ex
penses of Attorney-General—Item
of $ 150 for Smoker Doesn't Pass
Approval.
Comptroller General Jones declin
ed to pay a bill for about $200 ex
penses turned in by Attorney General
Peeples, incurred during the meeting
of the Attorneys General in Charles
ton, giving as his reason that the ap
propriation by the Legislature cover
ed only the actual expenses of the
Attorney General himself, while in
attendance on the meeting, and did
not provide for the expenses of the
Assistant Attorney General or him
self during trips made to Charleston
in arranging the preliminaries for the
convention. Nor would the Comp
troller General approve the item in
the expense arrouiit of $ 1 O lor a
smoker given to the At’orneys Gen
erals.
Attorn* y General Peeples turned in
an itemized hill f..r 1 l To Comp
troller General tones disapp r oved all
* 1 f the t *' m -> e \ C * pt t tl OS*' * o v • ring
the ae-’ual experiM* of Cm Vt'orm .
Gon*TaI him—-If while a't"n 1
nMon aimunllr.ic to $ ' 4 *
I * • i r , K , ,,rr. -pond*-: •• * .m
gven out <'ti t h e tna ,, .r Tti.r»-lw
< on i’t roM.-r <.. I on*-*
J u. * : . 1 • :
i t ■ n T ‘ '* »- H | '.-e o-* v • ■ r
IA.TTEM ntON TIlAJHA^r
He r.eplkr* to Htalcirwt Made !■ The
OnuigeAiurs Sun.
The follftwlQg letter la from Sena
tor H. R Tillman to the Editor of The
Sun. a newspaper published at Or
angeburg. which explains Haelf.
Dear Sir: In your paper of Fri
day, July 18, I find this:
"In the days when Tillman was
seeking election and re-election he
was always ‘whooping It up’ that
every white man should be allowed
to vote. Now he seems to have gone
back on all that and doesn’t care a
rap whether the poor white gets a
registration certificate or not. Till
man, of course, never expects to run
for office again.”
Candidly, Mr. Editor, isn’t that un
kind as well as untrue? Honor
bright, now, and say yes or no.
The only time I recall ever having
stressed, or had anything to say
about “every white man being al
lowed to vote" was when I was urg
ing the calling of the Constitutional
Convention and when some newspa
pers were howling about the poor
man never being allowed to vote
again if the Constitutional Conven
tion was called. I told my friends
among the poor white people then
that I would suffer my right arm to
he taken off before I would consent
to any Constitutional provision which
diil not safeguard the ballot to every
white man. They had confidence in
me enough *o vote for the Constitu
tional Convention, and we got it by
a narrow margin about two thou
sand \otes in the State. 1 think
I redeemed my pledge in the Con
**t i ’ ii t Ion a 1 Convention Pself bv giv
ing three \ears ip which the poor
ho Vs a ho u t to tie* orim of age could
in i t h«»ni*e!\ * t,> learning to
r> a f ind »r '*• at* 1 I would not hear
•o a prop* r»> u uah flea* b>n except
tn a 11 e r r. a ' I x e
V rt at: e !•' fea ! ar.*1 »r te
» * 1 •• |..n <>r ;
I, tre.1 '1*>liar« » <
BIEASE IS CURBED
TIE SECIETAIT OF VAR PUT TIE
HALTER ON HIM
WAG HIXG nUMOA BI RAA.
MADE HIM VERY GENTLE
at
J ’ ai 1 •* ft
* !. r. • u
•
"’Cl
’ ^ *'
; *
The Augusta Chronicle Tells In an
Interesting Way Why the Governor
Buckled to Secretary: Garrison as
He Has Done After Being so Fire-
Eating With Him at the Start.
Many of the newspapers out of the
State are guying Governor Blease for
unconditionally surrendering to Sec
retary of War Garrison after being
so insulting and insolent to the War
Department of the United States. The
following from The Augusta Chroni
cle will give our readers an idea of
what they are saying about the Gov
ernor’s back-down:
We had begun to think it was im
possible—that the irrepressible Cole
Blease, of South Carolina, must be
permitted to wend his fiery way un
disturbed and undismayed hut, at
last, the man has been found who
could put a curb on him. and bring
him to his hatim hes it s tame as you
please.
Not only has the Blease posed,
the**- several years past, ag nn re-
sp* ctrr of persons n fa, r. a down
right di-respecter o' persons .. X i . pt,
of <ourse. the wo.*! hit .liters of his
own S ate hut, n.ore re* .-hCn he
undertook to let • h*- war department
of these Unite,1 S'at.g k [1 - * W exact!)
• hat he thought of I* a ti -1 of the
• '•ndlng army r. a'l-r*! gjarJ «r. i
t he *•>»«.rr. men* ■ • g.-r.e- a:
N ■' s.. man * x , ...
rt an !*•* a * til*' of 1 «■ *ra.* and nxii
‘ar .lna ^. »■, »
' ' ' ! > r - »• a • • ^ . J • ,
t**" «• S- J t K i ■ » • » •
The Damage IWme by Kira Amouted
to $200,000.
Owtlning, N. Y., July 2S. The re
markable feature of the $150,000 fire
at Sing Sing prison near here Tues
day was that In spite of the opportun
ities afforded none of theM.400 con
victs tried to escape. On the other
hand, 200 of them, trained aa a fire
brigade, helped the Ossining firemen
to fight the flames. The other 1,200
were marched to their cells and lock
ed up. The paint shop, mat shop,
where the blaze started; cart and
wagon shop and lumber storage were
destroyed. Kurt Schoenherr, bur
glar, escaped a few nights ago, and
one theory, shared by the convicts,
was that he had fceen hiding inside
the prison wall and rather than
starve or give himself up set the fire
and perished. WardGrtjVClancy be
lieves that the fire is another argu
ment for immediate work on a new’
prison. The damage done by the fire
amounted to $200,000.
Only a brisk breeze from the south
prevented the destruction of all the
buildings ini which the convicts are
employed, arid, in every human prob
ability, the spreading of the fire that
razed several of the huildings to the
so-called administration building, In
which are the mess room, hospital
and dormitory In which many pris
oners are housed owing to the over
crow (1**1 condition of the prison
With the north gate of the yard
'-urro-d •uitirtlN away, wi’h the north
*•*>' g.t'e open to admit fire appar
a'us, and with the w*-s' gate open to
;-*rnilt the running of hoa*- to 'he
Hudson iCiNer, 2 i p: «>ners eniplox
l'i t to* shops, many of them ' second
termer* accounted for themaelv* s
af’er 'he fire »■« under control
Not on'x did none *>f them at'ernp*
■o 1 *■ •»t-e hu’ ■» »*>"n a* the prison
» ' • h' a ••• r ••* *>' short toot*
i-a-’ the s'l'u. fire .x.-ry prison
I r r r n ;* 1 . ■ N ed In ’he ■
'n-1 ! • '
• -»••! »• • »' 1 * .
' . • k ' * \ r * m »-y ,
* 1 «* •
* • • r $ t * * *■
* • A g • • *
RAISE LIVE TOR " OT0Vl , ** cn '•».
GOVERNMENT TO AIO THROUGH
CO-BPEIATITE PLAN
WILL SEND AN EXPERT
• opa turned to
A *• ten * lancx
> s - the hilt!
>>e * , LS N r 'heir
* * •
I^ver Secures Arrangement From De
partment of Agrirnlture by Which
Cattle BhImmn in This State Will
Have Excellent Opportunity to Bet
ter Their Condition.
Representative Lever Friday com
pleted arrangements with the depart
ment of agriculture by which live
stock raising is soon to be begun in
South Carolina.
The department. In pursuance of
the plan agreed to. will at once send
an expert to St. Matthews to confer
with .1. A. Banks of that place, one
of the best known advocates of live
s*ock raising in South Carolina, on
the possibility of forming co-opera-
tive organizations to increase interest
in iixe stock and bring into use the
best methods of animal husbandry.
Th*- department's Idea is that the best
results can be obtained through a
self-governing organization, with the
aid and advice of experts to tie sup
plied by the government
Assistant S* cre'arx GhIIow.in'h l**t
ter-io Mr Lexer explaining the plan,
fol low s
Ue an* N.-rv muih Interested tn
G ■* proposition of yours to emour-
ag. 'tie greater production of animals
In South < arollna I have discussed
•he matter *ome»h»t fully with the
-. * r. tar. and he U of 'he opinion
ths' mu*h <an t.e done foxtard stlm
i atlru in'* rest n the suPte.t of anl
n.x! t isbsnilry and ha* made a num
‘■♦r • i((•-•> or,• *• to ho■ *he
, u r. ■
• • 1
» # »
r | >•*■ - * <
ft •
H
••Mint x*»x • t
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IV-• K Xee laxMevt l.
• •
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I
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Tof a' I; ’ 4 -
Tt.'-u a» H Pee;.;.-*
X ' t orn*- v i ler.er a!
Th* Gomptrolier i.eneral w r<>'*■ \t
t.irner General P»*eples In reply In
part as follows
"Ttio Hon T 11 F’«»ep!es, V'tornev
General, Columbia. S. C Dear Sir
1 have received your letter of the
23rd, enclosing Itemized hill for
which your ask a warrant to be is
sued in your favor to reimburse you
for ‘actual necessary expense enter
tainment of Association of Attorneys
General of United States, at Charles
ton. S. (’., July S and 9, 1913.
"The Appropriation Act, 28, Stat
utes at Large, p. 260, authorizes you
‘to use as much as $200 to pay ‘his’
(that is ‘your’) ‘actual expenses in
attending the Convention of Attor
neys General of the different States’.
"In view of the constitutional pro
vision, Article IV, Section 2 4, provid
ing that your compensation shall be
neither increased or diminished dur
ing your term of office, the statute
provided for the payment of your ac
tual expenses in attending the con
vention goes as far as the Legisla
ture well could.
"It has been the practice of the
Comptroller General’s office to con
strue ‘actual expenses’ in attending
any public function or duty, to in
clude traveling expenses, such as rail
road fare, hack hire, Pullman car
fare, meals while on trip and during
attendance on the public function and
hotel bills.
"Hence, the remaining items in the
bill which are covered by the appro
priation are those of July 7 to 10, for
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fil MMMMNt
IN HU K
i.
\IUxlt
Railroad fare and Pullman
Hotel and cafe
Hack hire
$ 7 40
15.00
3 00
Total apparent legal chargee. . $25 4 0
"I hope you can tee roar way
Mi**.«>nrl (xixrrnor Ft\*>*» HoltiU) f«*r
Work on lloari*.
Gov Major, of Missouri, issued a
proclamation setting apart Wednes
day and Thursday, August 2u and 21,
as public holidays, to be known as
"Good Roads Days".
Every able-bodied man In the rural
districts ami cities of the State is
asked to put In these days working
on the public highways. The Govern
or Requests that all ordinary business
be suspended. Every county court in
the State is asked to issue a supple
mental proclamation. The women in
the country are requested to aid by
furnishing the volunteer workers
with lunches. The Governor estimates
that work approximating $1,500,000
in value will result.
May Die from Bites.
Braden C. Oms, of Pitcairn, Pa., is
in a hospital, his life despaired of, as
the result of t battle with a giant
hug-, as “large as a pigean”. Oms
struggled with the bug for half an
hour. He was bitten on the arm and
side of his body.
->* •» v-» )(•»«
’• .»!*! * ’ w • \ 41
t> i»- '*4 14
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w * • * -, . * 4 ; • *, , ;
X ’r. ^4 .at 4.- 4‘r! 3 . r ,
' » ‘ » ’ ' 4 4 r *N . 4 « 4 f t r f 4
•l** 4 0* ’.3. '!• Rjf ,.ft 4 at f •»< t
* # » 1 • r f .''Sr | ,
Hits laborer’s Shovel.
TFarry Eckhardt, of Peckham, Col.,
had his shovel he was carrying torn
from his hands by lightning, and sent
100 feet away from him. Eckhardt
was unhurt.
clear to revise the bill accordingly
"Youra truly.
A W Jones.
"Comptroller GaDarftL”
W F Caldwell.
4 * t 4- ‘ v p-* ' • ' r. 4 ■ ' ' r • . r 4- '
*. *.4 I ' t 1 . • » ' Jrp*' t n.r • ' • r . 4*
r t S* ' ' Nr4 r - * r * . x C.xr. •' t
‘ 4 ro p.,'- » '«■ 'r.o x r ' pr.-«|
ton* »>f t ho 1 t.• r 1 S' 41o4 a:. ! In' m!
•la'o m !•" <• Stt 4.* » ht-n 4 orr gov
»-r:ior in»-,| !t x on thonitb tie b** a
tx'ld t»»d gnxernor like til*
S..re(jxrN G»rru..ii w.-nt t.a k at tin,
:n * w x. tt *. left t.im no room for
ihl*iin<1ers(sn<1lng
IiiHHUiU'ti as tti.* cornmariiler :n-
i hb f of tto- army and navy of South
Carolina had defiantly refused to rec
ognize the authority of the war de
partment. or to permit the South Car
olina national guard to conform to
certain established rules and regula
tions, the secretary of war politely
Informed the recalcitrant command
er-in-chief that, unler the circum
stances, all federal aid would be
withdrawn from the South Carolina
military; that there would be no
State encampment at the govern
ment’s expense, etc. Which was put
ting it up to the Blease In a way that
even he could understand; and he
also understood that to cut the South
Carolfna military out of their annual
encampment by his own crazy act
would cost him several thousand
good Carolina votes when he gets
ready to run against “Cotton” Smith
for the United States senate.
So the Blease forthwith sought a
peace with the war department; in
short, “caved” in a fashion of which
few thought him capable. But. in the
letter, if not in the spirit, of the
thing, he made amends for his offi
cial misconduct; with the result that,
out of consideration for the troops
more than for the commander-in
chief, the war department relented
and ordered the encampments held.
It later turned out. however. That
some of the South Carolina compa
nies didn't come up to specifications,
so to speak—aa to number of moo on
their roll, etc ^enee they were or
dered back home after they reerhed
catnp or, at leeat. were informed
that they coaid remain In camp only
• XT 4J4.1 \
!• r r ... 1 U.fh'rr *.f K
'• .f orlrtfi* 414.J
u 4! ! r 4r§ tiittru ..ff t>y 4 maJ bull
! * '..Kl'.r »«• |*<1 '.h** animal an,]
1 ''■ r » • ' G f IT* 'lead •llh 4 rlavp
k:. fr 7! *- * MM I* n a •rru.u* con
d ■ t i.>n
'at ttix-ir .ixxri **xpx*n*«• • hwt> th**v
'• 't l'i Na'iirall), th.. coiuiuand-
• r t* < tii.-f ■« h«-art •** mov**il for hi*
iii.-n ti.- ha*i prexIouMi) ahoxvn th**m
*u. h gr. at consideration, when he
came so near knocking them out of
their encampment entirely, through
his defiant and unseemly awltude to
ward the war department so he lost
no time In making another political
play, by "appealing" to this same war
department, which he had so recently
defied, to give these companies an
other chance, by permitting them to
go back into camp with the Second
Regiment, etc. And here is his ap
pealing communication on that sub
ject:
"I, therefore, write to request
that you allow these three com
panies to come into camp with the
Second Regiment, N. G. S. C., at
Camp Wilie Jones. If you can con
sistently do this, I am satisfied that
tl^e members of these companies
will appreciate your kindness very
much indeed, and will be eager to
come up to the standard required
more so than if they had been left
in their regular place in the Aiken
encampment."
Godzooksl Can it be the same
Blease? And if so, what has come
over the spirit of his dreams?—his
nightmares. "I, therefore, write to
request” “will appreciate
your'lctp'dness,’’ etc.
, Verily, there was never yet foaled
a man was not born to ride him. And,
a horse—or a Jackass, either—that
In this particular instance, the secre
tary of war, the Hon. L. M. Garrison,
of New Jersey, seems to he the man
Verily, also, the Blease appears to
somewhat betted advantage with a
curb between his teeth. We congrat
ulate all concerned.
Nr. • 4rM. 1 .*u'
tr*11*n i it x,.ur ; Un t*
U.r pr...t irt 1 *.n *>f llxe
’ ' '**n line ' <> ..p«-r*’lxr ’|xr>
»>..r'i*4 or 4**- 411*>e* 4n<1
•*r— .trxrop thx* •of S on •
n ' > ’•• t
. *1 4 . > ■ »'» r 4 • x # mm r' » »h!>
« «* 4t.^k ' • t. t r 4 ! '•wtur*
• « ' t . J'4». fl».» «.«4 4 f ' I r ha<« to
j. r#'!.' i f 4 'U4 . 4 »h4~« of 4f
, rf"-. • ,f. f * •' a • ' r r*.p« k'aSa of
*' p-4 ‘ n f'<>» ►uafart rural rr»>J
‘ * 4* 1 •* '. f* h
W- :».»r • • •' k a*.a*t tr* at ksxima
Wr»« to ta« ai'«*uwe of
''>• J*wsrt«k«at to tk« sr**t profeloa
44 k» •« i >»aoo f x of r«4afoertag
o it rr^f vita a ttroag rtakt
4 '
T*. • !«• atou a aJ««trr ao< oal?
a’ * 4*. kos ro.olag taa keoe eow
* r r.«4.o.t«4 :• tko m>«lk 4t»e to
•S» -a'ar'ar . ? o«r ^Wr aa4 to *ae
w!•'*«•• .!•« that m t« saoro ereftf
• sto to gr .« r «> * u> a a a 4 ftwj m -ate
*a t okkor ko«4« aoro«Mrv«e tfcea |t U
t*» tuee**"***' ta« •*>*to* <rx*e by the
pf'Mutftlos of t krea Movatioi kerew
44» r-« t.> rx«rr 'arm«r la tk# «av
kf r ! over *■'■••• tka g r opuxel ■ loa
Th* a *«t *upe.' of tka aattoa ta
'* t* to »r*p pe. • atth tka kawiber
of moutka to S» •uppl »4 sad *a sra
-1> • cal mat tha ern^ettioa al'har of
•wtias laaa aaa* or growing nxora of
It t>ur 'ipx.rt trad# la t>«ef haa
prnrtlra!:? ■ *ae» t sad •• ran so
long#' d*pvsd for our aeon the
iarg* ran* b*a of th# W rat Thia will
rontlLu* to aupply a Isrg# part of tha
drcnand ahtch ran not be aapplled
un*l*r prraant rondMlona The older
erttlxM ronimunlllra nhlrh heretofore
hex*- drpr-n l»-d upx n the Weet for
thrlr meat supply muat be taught to
• upply thla The Kas'ern and South
ern farmer* muat be made to become
entlr.’ly aelf auxtalnlng If they are to
be dex eloped to their full capacity of
productivity
"I am firmly of the opinion that
with the rapid eradication of the cat
tle tick and the introduction of the
serum for the prevention of hog chol
era, the South and East will shortly
find themselves able to supply fully
the demands of their people for
meats. The necessity for our people
to get away from the one crop idea
is accentuated and emphasized by the
rapid approach of the boll weevil
upon our borders—this pest being
now within striking, distance of the
Georgia line. No way of checking
its advance has been found, and it Is
my opinion that the Carolinas and
Georgia must make up their minds
that if cotton Is continued to be
grown, means must be found of grow
ing it under the boll weevil condi
tions. We are face to face with a
very serious problem, and we can
not afford to shut our eyes to the
facts. We must reinforce our cotton
crop, and we can do it most profitably
with the introduction of live stock
raising, and I think this must be built
up through the co-opefative methods
suggested by Assistant 1 Secretary Gal
loway.”
BURLESON IXTEXDft TO KX1WIP
THE SCOPE OF HERV1CE.
Would Abandon Parcel Poat Mapa,
Increase Maximum Weight limit
and Reduce Present Rates.
Plans for the extenalon, Improve
ment and reduction In rates of the
parcel post were announced Friday
by Postmaster General Burleson.
The changes, which are to become ef
fective on August 15, include an In
crease from 11 pounds to $0 pounds
in the maximum weight of parcels; a
material reduction In the postage
rates in the first and second zones,
and the abandonment of the parcel
post map as a means of computing
rates and the substitution for It of a
rate ohaft individualised to every
post office in the United Stater. The
plans contemplate the purchase of a
large number of automobiles to be
used exclusively for the delivery of
parcel post matter.
\\ hile, for the present, the maxi
mum weight limit of 20 pounds and
the reduction in rates will apply only
to the first and second zones, from
any given post office—a distance of
about 1 50 miles —the changes direct
ed Friday constitute the first long
step toward a universal extension of
the system and a general reduction in
the rates of postage on parcel mat
ter
Mr Burleson announced the
changes as follows: "The first zone
shall include the territory within the
local delivery of any office and the
fif4t zone rate of postage will apply
to all parrel post mall deposited at
any office for local delivery or for de
livery bv city carrier or oa rural
mutes emanating from that poet of
fice
"The second mne shall larlode the
rema nd'-r of what la sow the Brat
tone together with th* preeewt sec
ond zone and shall tsclude eil the
unit* of are* located in whole or la
part within a radlua of approalosste-
v 15 0 mllra from aay gives poet of-
fle*
Th* rat* of poetage oe parrele
weigh.ag ta etcaea of fear eaftrae th
’h* proposed Arm *oe* will he redwe-
*4 from five reata f»r the ftrwt peasd
and oaa rest for esch
poaed or frsetkea there
cwel* for the first posed m
lor rack addltlohftl tvs
fractios tkeewef asd the I
raroed »oee sill he radpoa
reata for the first peaad
rest a fee seek sddttlehhl
sts reals for the first pew
rests for eerh iffftrat
rwsitea the res f le five m
first peesd aed she «smt I
dlttehhJ
The
pest per k ages wtll
1 I peeede te !• poos do. th*
of * eight le hgpiy ehly le tfth
Wee mode lh the alee or
fader regsletteho fees
*4 the see of
Foeger I* msedelery
see la permitted le ■
o r 41 aary stamps a ft ted
The thesrwhce fee, ohlrh was
merty lee coats, see feshd le he
ceealvs aed aa order, eft active ,
1. red seed le five reata the fea
per re la I a as red to actshl raloe a
111. aad a tea coat fee la earn
only oa per re la la as red te hr
raise of mors thaa 111 aad aei
reeding ISO Under thte
meat the baelaeaa of Inhaling pack
age* haa mora thaa doubled, partie-
uarly in the eendiaf of valaahle mer
chandise
Saves Baby Ten Days.
After having kept her baby alive
for ten days, by breathing In Ita
mouth when It was sinking, Mrs. J.
H. Spaulding, of Oklahoma City, fin
ally lost the child. It was six weeks
old and had an affection of the heart.
Hhoots Htepanother; Kills Self.
Martin Strasburger. of Knox, Ind..
•hot his stepmother la the head, then
committed suicide.
RKMORME I JED TO ftUICTDft.
Unable to Bear the Gaae of _
Whoee fldld He Killed.
The accusing gaze of a woman
whose child met death under bin en
gine, led Louis Faber, of Philadel
phia, to take hia own life. Faber,
who shot himself after making an at
tempt upon the lives of his wife and
children, was an engineer on the
Reading railroad.
After her son, John, was killed bj
Faber’s engine, Mrs. Rose Crocowicx
made daily visit to the scene of the
accident Just at the time when Faber
was passing. She stood near the
track, her eyes riveted to those of
the engineer, to whom she tgied,
“Give me my child. 4 ’ The mother's
grief and presence so worked upon
Faber that he became subject to
strange hallucinations and his mind
gave way.
♦♦♦
Eats Poisonous Pills.
Jane, the three-year-old- daughter
of Mr. C. B. Caldwell, of Pittsburg,
found her father’s pill case and
started to play doctor. She divided
a bottle of morphine tablets with
two playmates. Later she said she
was sleepy, and went to sleep, never
to awaken. The others were very
sick, but have recovered.
Rescue* H ns band From BnIL
Gus Anderson, of Boise, Idaho,
owee his life to the bravery of hie
wife. He had gene out to milk,
when he wee attacked by e boll. Hta
wife heard bis ertee
dog to worry the
has head from the
•oa Is In a