The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, January 27, 1915, Image 1
, *+
\
-'•W
- “
# V
<
1
Too largest pi: i
most popular Jov.elry
Establish!!:'r* is th
S. FIMK' JEWELllY
IX)..' of Walterboro,
ac.
If you have a skit
watch j or clock on
hand, bring it to our
hospital. W e will cure
then\. The S. F1NX
•JEWEUtVCO.' ^
VOL. 37
WALTERBORO, S. C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, J915.
NO. 24.
INAUGURAL
GOV. RICHARD I. MANNING
THOUSANDS CHEEK NEW «.<>\
#
HRNOR AS HE DEI.IVEKS
HIS FIRST ADDRESS AS
EXECUTIVE.
IE STANDS FOR
LAW AND ORDE
•».
Tuesday Marked \>«- Era In Stalv
of Si.njli Carolina—Will En
force Ean.-i «».• I.- ; i ". \Y
HANNKG
RESOWS ORDEI
far as I know, the last prt nary oter
tion was one in which the will cf
the people was honestly expre.sedj
by their ballot, and these were fair
ly counted. I recoramend. therefore
that your honorable body shall r n
act into law for primary elections
such provisions as controlled
Sr.ys His Prcdor^sor Fveroded Hb*
' Authority la Itaininii Order to
Disband State Militia.
tho
last Democratic election. In order rlarPll
that, in all primard* -k-lorv 'each rroPlani ,„ on sl( r n M on Friday
~nd -
Columbia. Jan. ?5!—General or.
! der Nb 2. Ksued by Gov. Blease,
purporting to dMkaad the organ!*,
edf militia of this state, was . d«-
•'voirt and of no effect” by n
by
everv man entitled hy law to f;ov Manning The. proclamation
vot''. shall have the right and opoor-’ . va3 ,,. upd ? _f IPr governor hac
tnnity to vote .once and'<1,at .no man ^ n .i (1 p ro ,| mestlon fo- several
r r o*
r..
‘hall ho allowed to vote nor 1 ' than
once.
• Education.
1* is rrra’i'yiffz to l::irf.v
gm wo are ni akin a in edncaiion
is even more gratifying to i^a-ii/
o. i t a
apo-tnnee; that they aw do-
'"ir.ed that' t 'r chdihc n of ’•nu
WOULD SEND THAW
TO A HOSPITAL
Nolc<1 Pri«'Mrr*s .. Counsel Mak-
*
. Motion at HK Arraignment in
Cowrt.
'Vf.
The Naiional Guard asabefa.; "’tt'f- l^in.
N“* Ycrk. Jan. 25.— A motion to
have .Harrk K. Thaw-sent to Belle,
vue hospital so It might be deter
mined thejte whether he w^re sane,
was made today by Thaw's attorneys
at his arraignment in the supreme
court here op a charge of concpirln^
.vith o'iters.in effecting his e«cap*
from the Mntteawup asrCuBU in Au.
tion had 'fled a petition with - .tic
governor asklr.g that th*' disbanding
order Ik
•e
T!" < “(lor oT
( th::t/"nr pooph> rroused t
’ inount
(?<>' 'i inptm.' wiir res’ore yl* of th<’
Si ' ».
:?1 eompnnl'to their firmer <or-
^ ,rl ' dition •, • . .«
■ l!
)!•
!’ iv •
• >ni'i -: ‘il iii Mv
■■!C(i a ok li* <■
•| ^ ! Ml the iviTylf • r f ■
> ■
• ••i.-t-. that t:.\ th'.; . <<!(
purposes.* - *
Her institutions of hirh'••
; r.c have shov ti steady rr > 1
aro doing splondit! worh. 1 \Y‘
provide Hherally f(>r their -
so
T!;e profdatnation
r.it!" f d)ov.s'
■ %Yhor ■. w
!>. ;■< • o r '»r.' ’ -
■ 1 '11
bv C.ey. Man
Derpirn on the
srrvcf!.
No
mo tie
o was re-
LEGISLATURE DOWN TO
ACTUAL WORK NOW
IMPORT A,NT MATTERS ARE <X>M
Pl IXtRY KDIi ATlON.' PRI.
MARY REFORM AND MED-
ICAL INSPECTKfN. ^
SINE STATE-WIDE
PROHIBITION TALE
r
v
vs r
a'
tho’
T-n-
Mr. President*. -Mr Spe iken^nd (I. n-
tlemctn; of iho Gonoral >.s ombly.
In assuming the—duties of go\f-
nor I am mindful of fh respom ihih
ties of the position. I invoke Do.
vine guidance, and earnestly pr<
that wisdom, courage, and strength
may be given me to see clearly and
to do justly in all that may come t<
me as duty. ; '
Under our form of government
nave the executive, legislative- an l *" •— r f the United States,l „
judicial branches, eac-h separate nn 1 fart K Uires us in the face .hu* wc o , South Carolina.’
• ..4 r_ »t.. _*i . nre in n neriod of general liiislnc*s< . ..... _
'i.r‘ ryl or!*r No. 2 jd?t
■ <» on.Mhc h day df! Th
hy 'he r '. "rhor arrf j" »
chief of ’.!' c»rg
-we o' tfoCth <.’a“e. 11.
1 tri, dt-'- -Ivr, r-.nsf^r
r, it ,-ud tTkbnrd all»of the- militia d*
hn' r/itc' of South Cirolim. nnd red
war end - to obtain
or bail r die ■was re.
1 4.1-k to Totulia prison. »
t .. i< ...... .. . ,i latey
vj.. arraign* •
^ • jn.ctu
Woatr.n
are y\ l'
irr Ti
ry*
d.n
•j-
b-
of I
. I,
!■
of^hu volur.t r , lit it la o' the said
: o. ' . «
“trite, and.
i■■ o ' faro of i' ■ ’o
lick' i'ti v. ’t’.'. ,r •••mi! of
rf m. *’ at th' ; «pres . ' tM
ftKiri acteridants. 'dr
that their growth and. dd< c'or- .. V ; horf . ris> rn'^r the condition
have the executive, legislative an l n '° n U can he maintained. Hat the ^ stfttp3 and ^ r t n t;'»
idicial branches, each separate nn 1 J stares us in the face .ha» wc g ou , h Carolina. **o4* undor kSc"
•tlnet from the other, and ''acli a ar<> ^ a general l»usinc*sfl j. onP j. a ] statutes of Sooth F'arollna.
check on the oth-'r. , ^bryession and we must Jeelotisiy governor anrf commamder-ln.
Th® governor of the State is at cpns, ‘ ,er p very item of expenditure, j iag no authority U> di««olve.
the head of the executive branch. It ,0 savp the people from unnecessary d jafo and nrd . muster o*A the entJr«s
1* his duty to enforc'' the laws hs burden - *‘"“KK* 8 *. therefore, that ^ u|tla; butf
they stand on the statute books. It th,s ttme we shou,d undertake j .. W hereas. the saitf.pi^ported or
is net hts^ prero’-attve io decide an >’ en,a i* ement of the8e rlauU or der has created «n -IcMnent of
,Whether e law l» wise, or best suited any Wnneceesary expenses. 'certainty itt the minds of ottimfr
to a community, but he is to see to Notwithstanding th® progress we an d m p n qf the National ou--
'.:'P
i ».iri‘n
** »V .a
'll'-' woof^ld.l t5ou J,
•c.WiYop
•>/':unon
anchfield.
adc
Cfl
it that the law is abeved. | —^ ••• — OI ine ^puim- niamr ■
I have faith in our people: I be- and * pnarl a»»k®ning that has tho ^ r i P iine arid efficiengy of t!
.. cortvo to VL’n mlicit admit n i. i /
are making in educational facilities of tho pu bU/' highly prejt
Heve that they want the laws en
forced, and their conscience Is awak
ened on Ihls subject. Th« watch
word of my campaign last summer
was the enforcement of the law. I
now declare afresh my purpose to
'‘arry out In good faith, this pledge.
I believe In home rule—local se'U-
government, and I expect every one
who Is charged with enforcement of
law to do his duty. My desire is
that In each community th" laws
nh*ll be enforced by the local au
thorities. I take this, the verv
first occasion, to say to these au
thorities that I stand ready and
eager to co-opcrat" with them In
thia work® and that they may be as-
•oved t>f my aid with every aval»-
rblu lawful .neans to attain this ob
ject. Let me add another word.
—'t n* a threat, but a* a warning:
•f in any community the lawful au-
‘.horitl*’* fail to enforce the laws, P
will then by my duty to see that the
laws are obeyed. This I Intend to
do.' /k }
The constitution provides that th<
governor may make such rgcom-
nendations to tlie general assembly
->«, in his judgment, are good anil
proper. ■. ' / '
«rt:e time has conYe when we hav"
to meet new conditions; w-' are liv-
'tir in a time of change and progres;
This condition gives us new problems
to solve-'-nev difficulties to meet.
-We are to be congratulated in hav
ing at the head of the nation a man
of great dlacernment, courage, and
•'hilitv. who Is dealing with natlona
questions In a statesmanlike wav
May I hope that we will se"* in
nplrallon from that example to deal
with State questions with wisdom
and courage
come to us, wc must frsnklv admit Guard: and. / /
that wc arc still far short of the po- / v\vhcrcas. it is thc / duty, of th*'
Mtion wc should occupy in the work- ro v'ruck and comtsidnrfcr.in-ebicf rtf
f education.. It stands To our ^ h(> organized fopccs of the state of
^ s „.— .. X / - -• -
r r'llv. v it * /
me that the percentage of illiter- SoHth (' ar r>Hna to promote th« dit
among our citizens is so great, fjnjjnp nnd efficienf^r of the National.
This stain must be wiped out: and Ghard.// n
to do this., we must tax ourselves therefore. I. Richard .1
'ilierally forYJthe public school, in Monaing, governor anrf commander,
order that thelv^usefulness may oe irurihief of the organized farce? of
increased, and tha< the opportunitv^ R{at< , G f South Uarolina. do here,
•onv he given to all of our boys aty! b y declare the said purported order
iris. We must encourage the spirit void and of v no effect: and further
' s'-lf-help. and ever^xjilstrict ueiiare that the rights, duties, privi-
bould first impose * local tax by io Kefl and obligations, whether civil
the vote of its resident/voters, he- or jatllllnry, of .the «aid FMionst
fore receiving State afd. Yet, the Guard and the volunteer militia, in
"vowth.of the publljr'sebools will be Vrhole or In part, end the officers
determined largely by the amount of and men thereof, wefe'hot affected
State aid/ Wpfk country. schools by said Illegal order, but have con.
must be helped and evbry communi- tinned, and 'do, hereby continue, as
tv must encouraged to^ave at though said order had never been
one oi Thaw's attornej> / Lti ai.nminc-
Ins he did not exp^/i to apply for
bell, said i’ was li>e intention not toi
hiim’per the roitf'se of jm-tlce.
Pleadir.c his motion, to hav"
Thaw committed to Bellevue, he said
an act of the legislature passed In
191® regulating rases such as that of
r decreeing that in the case
hlch th- maxlmum’^puplshment Is
or a year In Jail and found ap
parently to be lnsan«\ the judK^ must
end him to Bcl("vu*\ where he must
'•*» examined. If he is round sane h.
vist l.e returned to the jurisdiction
' the state at.il the trial must be re
sumed. '
Mr Jerotne’s reji^ne*- was that
ior« »re.but twp^w.ayr in whiob,
“'l.a?’icv got o'.;t of Matteawai'
me I- for the.ruperirt.iidynt of th-
'nstltution to certify before a jnstic*
if tht*. supreme court thaj. Thaw.d
:ane. and thri.se.ond is hv suing out
writ of habeas corpus. As for th*
.’attcr method, that has been tried
three times, the prosec utor said, and
in each case the justice decided that
toft
the influx of
from now far.
niost of'the upT 'ft ckinrrs
covered
7,
opooitionu v.iil
i,iii,' small.
:mvc‘ h‘r
The following was ^aj^o .isSueiJ
m (»f«v<.rnnr-
by
the defendant was Hteano.
Morgan J O Hrirn of Thaw s
ann*«l *nld It »»» a serious matter
to send Th»* to Ma.ttea.wan. when
the mandate of v the mipreme court
ordered hirrt returned to the juris,
diction of New York, state.
* "If Thaw is able, on trial tol- con-
nlfscjr, to * prove'that uV*- Bane."
lawyer raid.. *‘-r.o Judgcv would
V*
least a geven months’ tc rtn e no issued.”
teacher should be required to teadi
meyre than fifty pupils. The State the governor:
mnnot have an educated and ’’General Order No. 3:. j ^ horrbni rf asylum ”
flpicr.; citizenship unless it extend? "The undersigned^ having duly!
h'dt* to weak and undevelop n d dls qpa’.tiled as governor of the sfit A * |
y community voting .» R OU th Carolipri. • hereby assume? i
liberal tax and enrolling forty or eoinraan'cTthe erganized ir.illtii
hildren.* should be assured nf
a _ lwl direct and absolute rej vl of
havo tbr* roiira'lff • t'O fr* ud-nim tv .1 si*. *.
rave in ...» s bjI1 0n , ho ernale silt*’ th* n
There haveyhorn thtm fat
freak bilU^' the only rrteasure of thl*
kfnd—not confined to South Carolina
i^ a proposition to prevent b;-'
statute the giving of "tips ”
The Most Important Matter* for the*
primary reform, compulsory ed
me41cpI^«up®*Tl®^ig d
rev|sloti~1tre the most tuonortam
matters (that will be considered;
they hare all been provided for in
pending bills, and the c^ambS are
hat they will be enacted In the
- iv. There seems to be a general
pirit of compromise, and the tnf*
look now is »jrrit rite icn. will b
nite hart:voni(i^'* h:ul c«w.v' with!
th* r fprty dV '-”Uf '<* ceur-e , Ml /
the measure ti n' ':' ' pnf ppneo
culyifot be di P" e*i o, 'Vi:hie !*••.
time; hut. a; this is' a coutlruour-
sessjon. it is agree*., unless . some
complication ar’.rr that the session
ran be adjo • red by the tinu. the
uuall. boys <' T»cr TNcirrWashingirfu
*hday sppfifAM.
Effort to fh'i*Cal i crft.xn Acreage Ac t
Perhaps the most • unexpected rfo.-
velppmont Is 'the concerned effort
to repeal the cotton acreage reduct
ion law; enacted at the recent ex;
t fa ordinary session of the genera!
assembly . Th-re are quite a num
ber of bills along these lines. b*i.
the indications just now are that the
fight will he macU* cm the home si b'
of the’Moore billy whirl: proPos s f.
the
arc'
, N— ■
bill, which would submit to tha
voters of the state and constitution
al amendment permitting women to
vote. Mr. McMahan, of Columbia,
proposes a constitutional amend,
meat, but limits the right of suffrage *
to white women* He claims fiat
this la an additional right and that
it would be constitutional.
There has been no discussion yet 1 *
in either branch upon any of thes'D
bills, and whether the opposition to
woman suffrage is going to assert It-
?elf openly has not yet developed.
The Prohibition (Juc-.tion.
TJ;e prohibition/ organ/'tion' hi
prearnting- a f'-fTeT of bills looking
tor..trd!-.‘■statewide ..prohibition in
.toutIf Carolina. Oho nf ikr’ii pro.
'Idea for'idate'.viiW' pre iiihit'on rislit
4 oT t ! .i?i,a !: aiiotber pCoVid' « for a
• by .vpi ]\ tli" ) • "pf'* rir"
in .t v • v. ((1 * * prohildtic n noxV-
r Th there' la •* liiil t >
ective t |;e ,A ; ; Vj fa . mil
!i; r tiic'i ure r Vi-rhe t op n ; :1t,j??.
It appeared t’lat ; fliare <va?,not go-
g Mrlu' 1 ' nittc-h »f on the re.
r •.“enilom <>r sirite-' uliy^IiEuliihUion
‘ ilk*, hut Within the last f< v.' day.t,
apd after/the inaiigur;ition of (iover-
nor Manning, the re TiaK theen mqfr*
talk of opposition, and the opponents
of atatewide proliihltlon have taken
courage and believe that they can
nrevent the prohibition fight next
summer. The opponents of the re.
ferendum ^plan'.thiqk that the senat-J
la Inclined to balh-'tft stirring up th'
liquor question at this time, and let-
ting wgll^nough alone.
OOMpulsory Education Mea ures.
The compulsory education torcei
are In the majority, an** .the only Is.
sue now is whether the Evans state
wide plan is to be adopted or the
Mannlng.Swecrtagen co»i|Nty option
is to prevail. The. senate has re, ^
ported favorably on the Kinkier local
option plan of introducing compul.
sory education. an«l unfavorably on
the t’arllsle hill, which embodies tho
id’as prepared by Superintendent
Evanav' , 7
There is'another/hill by Mr. Ha"
ner and Scnv*t''r l^*e. which is sllgh’. ^
ly dlff-rentVfroW Ihak of Spng,tOi »
Slnklor. Ini'er the Manning-
Swearingen <kea»ure. the state will
hav** statewide compulnofy oducaU 0 ^
out upon a petitlA#®f the. proS#rUH ^
of the qualified voters: the statu*')
\ two hill?, .oik bv S.*na:u; ‘Wiliiini
Dc at It Cf Mrs” IE A. Ralley. ) tW Is similar H> thlV o'f Mr. Moot
e r the Date of .South ('iwclksi nnd
A /Railey
wa:
died Jan. 13.
Oft;
adequate educational facilities, 't ann ounces the following rtaff:
it the duty of the State to make up “The adjaitant general: R;ig G ’
d‘'ficinnci**H In such djst'ricts. The william W. Moore,
ight-thinking hcopl® South Card- "Military secretary. Uhl Chari'
lina will stand for this expenditure jj (’ahtnies. .j/
of public money, and will indorse "RichArd I. Manning,
he position that we cannot s^n 1 • Governor and (’onimand' r-in.Chb'f”
Qublic money better than in educal- ..j (hjnh i t i B a |i right: it meet'
Ing the citizens. The people realize m y hearty hpproyal.” said W
and demand that the shame of illit- wr^Moore. adjustant general. !nrt J
eracy must be blotted out from us n iuht in discu:*aing the order of
forever. ^ |Gov. Manning restoring the National
• Mill Town Hchools. '! Guard. Gen. Moore aald that h*
The problem 6f public schools In the action of the forme*
I manufacturing centeres and mill KOT « rn or illegal.
/ Mrs. H
IflS.* Hi "a- '57 of -a
•die ug*/Mis; Alice Hu* han«n oj*|„nd pr t #r<C“
WaJterbore. and w,{.- married to *i jlav and i>**r
and BtUdhcr ,,v i s -‘»'a ,or s: ' ,
“la
is in the nature of . *■ proi i •
to kwim 1 th** prescrir
/
would be Inoperative for > ^
period, thershy .bringlog abourt
is known as "local option
The ages in the bills nre/partlcal.
Iv th* fame, requiring .school stten
dance for a certain pfirloj|.iie;weea
the ages of eight and fourieen years
"rrioosltion Relating to Hmall Karma
There havq been various -proposl.
tions from tlmr to tim- looking to
the ownership of smalt f.'.rni:' by th)
peoplp of the state Mr Graydnn.
of Abbeville, after much though*,,
liiAr prepared a bill whhh he think i
mentis’much .trtor.g this litie t nnd \*
col IT to press it! at .this s'-sslon.
f'ftv D^'cent «oiton
ia v «v«*». i— * * -’* / iriini-s tv |?».* »»** • * s. - s,
\ Bailev -of Waltcfit^ro on Nov-ro. law and p j-miN*Mv P .'r cent ..die*. T , u . 1>r , n ,,pal id't. of his suggestion
i-r 17. 1 SI*7. She was a memher
of the Methodist church of Walter
boro. S- G. She had. been a member i The-upco*>niry
ton acfeag** as pro>v^*‘*ld in th** ou’ j ;; , ba ( land comtriisslon should be
standing statute . 7 j selected'!’ and that tins < onimissioa
. eemTk 0 luer
v agv 'b‘ ,iv
—n-mocrats towns demand attentidn and studv. 1 __
W. *w proKr—-i— D*m<^T . _ 10 r , nnot l0I ,„ r „ Ir rlonk CAI.l.aV TWENTY—a... M-r
•• tt * * . otw ,1,0 nwd. of Child,™ in .uch <ora | • B..|gl»n Relic Wnch.
„„1, U each “ d ,;”'' e i ^* 1 ^ 5 mu „iu™. nnd .hould cncnur.,., .b.
iHInen*. even If |* '**'> ,, plrlt „f „i,.hclp nnd pnbllc rn.pon-
tlws hitherto untlj«d , • nihility that will bring substantial
Primary Election I*aw.
over since sh^was a - child. Sh< | opposed t7t ho pets age Irfll than H'-
was survived by a husband and four balance of thKst «V*- and at ’ ^ nm *
* m - 4 11 • • ilia* i
/hlldrcn.'Ncttle. Ellly, IJenry Stephen
and a baby Rubyi that was /'l l
months old on the day she died, and
IUVFMIUV. V«U *-*7. A ^ ^ t -- -
one Vot her, T. K. Buchanan. % Is quite common talk ur-t or . t- -
. . _ «'—”uon Is to V paid 10 the U'v whethet
Walterboro. one half sister. Mrs.
Moley Crosby, of Rnffin and one
•>doptcd sister. Mrs. Etlpel W®bb. of
Charleston. ■ - \ '
Rev Dr Wotling performed the
,fun*ral, services at-Old Field "Creek
*'*metery. There she was laid to
rest by her father and wot her.
The following amounts have been 1 A precious*one H ialien.
, .Iblllty mnt n,.n, of lbe B cl. A cdlcb W l.rc In.MlIl..
In „ Judumcol. lb* p-»b>« " “,'r T n* .l l^un^ II.n.: . \ . A place I. vn.anl la - ,r borne.'
Lhls Slate regardless of party, owe tion.- cl>i< grow J j- Methodist S. S $24.*jo | Which rev^r ran J*e tilled.
a debt o, nratllude to |b- la-. * 'Kabcod Flm Grade .ad . God Ip 111, .ledon, ha, recited
invention of the Democra tc P - , ..H.,onti„n'he alven suriv ad
ment' if a ballot were taken thV» cIhc
work of the ex.traorcllnary ses-rfo
would V smashed to wylthc reens. It
should acquire desirable farm lanrfi
v •
TT
convention of the nt ,ducaUon>e given sudv ad ’
tor adopting ru, ~ ^ , d„ior.aI help in Its forces that wIM
Knv'ml.P'g »he primary el rnable it to do in mill schools wh. t
Is due to the membenc f • so orriJOtivflv h' l7!l
vention to any that the ,*hoeH* • / •
: Ipns of those who op pilled 1
enrsrtl'mtnt were not. jurt. '*!. IU *
ydv.ancod First Grade and
Second Gr^dis Waiterhoro
i:ruled School. Miss Edith
y-rscr. tc?, V.'r. . . . r,.® 11
Prc-hyU rian S. S . 2.5'
c;.'h r.\. l-.Oh
i - Th* !k>6ii his loVi* had given
'.jiri thourh tl.' hedy slum her lu-r'
The : oul is saff in' !,«•,»v^n. „ -«<
. , Hy h friend
1 S' ' _ & ' # ' ; V - ’
j N ,
"5-
. , w t
It ttands or does not stand »cd
there is no occwssion for th* South ^
Carolina faritNefs to be penalized !**
the advantage of every other cotton-
growing state, none of them having
c; act'd eglstatJon along tni- line
enact-'d legislation along this lip**^
seyeial Bit!* Rotnlmg t« %V**ir/..-»
./..ey H"*™*'*"
Tte! vhn.ari suffrai^* tnovement
has rivU’enflv gained toj-ideraljb
headway tu th ! s sMtri Ther«- are
ri".nher of propo- tlons pending,
pr->'cr.*‘ d ’Ty
Uhoreht, .V'ft
tf school
■ /hn
1 proposition "h* *
I ' T* J* .
Ian * ’"' r,n "
•i
!ir«
t
that p' rronal enroUmcrit ; togeth. *
with the publicity liven it. ‘V r< ’ , ' s
of the clubs.-raved u< f*6vn irr"
laritiis and Jc\
Frc-bytrt inn t bnrrli.
md^clarge
of
.5 ' > *• * ~~ 'ft' "
\t tendance. • V '
: '*oi\ s' sr.’.ple. lirxd fniUit.oa T j K)Cr d ,^| r |„ K tn-rofttributfri wl»l There will be th* regular
.i.aM have been, provided, the "< ! p,, do 8f) once. Tlfe South a* tho' Presbyterian Chur*
: Carolina ship will sail from Charley'Sunday, the fifth Sv’-.ij y A
rCoutinuc-d on page Sev' n. > tori now soon. . I vltatioa to ail.
’ ’ ^ . / • / / . ,*
• t ^ T . - * -
:e"\
/■
t'ys t #
I won • r. -nr" ' '/s'
| to pasltlc?h .• r\ h
j r,vc aw, r.c'S'x;S* Vj'^S
jieri 1 does not
:l^ufrrareTv/ Met itlgdfgh. Green.
-viUc.Aia/a irai'S! woiama ••iSrr.s*
and dispose of-the lands on. easy
terms to, people who really wlsJt’ tO
betome owners of their fiveirns
A Tw«.Cen* # RaHroad HIH-
Tl^e campaign this summer WA>
largely shaped, prior to th* njft-
break of ^he war. which bprfugh*
about' materially changed eondmowa
for many Intents, * (l.e <**"*».
of the section a Aycuprint par'enger
rate bill was IntroiHK^d-
ate committee Tcstcrdxy «l*>lded
that li would-riot Vonsider th* men**,
ure t omepp there will he, no effort
to press legislation along this R^o
at thR^ time, herause of* the real I z 1 -
tioit that the railroads.. ip comtnen
[fth prnetlcally alf other buslresa | ^
interests, Wave had a l f:iri:**J'.«rouBll r f
time-of it on atsount -'of war ftpndl. ,
lions., Sm g\ ' J/
\|ktri>|.riation IMH * * ^ -j
1'« • • ■ * f ■ yi
•^tlr.t j o Th- and mri:ih:;'cc*i!:W-;tMO of ^
jfbe hoi ' has b* 'll P'j/ 'rc i)'« Var- >
X
V ijb :* >t.e riaht 1 o’.
- 1 >i:.’ Jib* ho* '' has b* 'tt ptr tv r 1
’ ’. i?K* .0 timi.it »air report the,general
li * Mil I •inpror-’i^mon i ill at ib«' carlte*t p'is.
'|hfe'tnow|'iprt, jrmt tlrz* will tc rb
delay* In fl'tiAj ndjourrinten;' on
h-lo in Pr.ijl Udjournm int on,