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Sl.SO Per Year VIANUAHY 18, 1906. " : .INSURANCE BUREAU Plan For a New Department of Government I ' . , ' REVISED DRYDEN BILL READY Hew Jersey Senator and President'of f the Prudential Will Soon Re Introduce His Measure Designed to ' Correct Practically all the Evils Ex 4 posed by the New York Inquiry. ? S Washington, Special. ? Senator Dry den has revised his bill contemplating i government control of insurance and * will re-introduce it. in the Senate soon. He lias followed very closely the investigation now being conduct ed by the New* York legislative com ? mittce and this has aided him in per fecting his measure, until he expenses the belief thaat it will correct par ticularly all of the insurance evils exposed by the New York inquiry. Publicity is the keynote, and coupled with are safeguards for the detect ^ i?u of wrongdoers and the punish k ment of those so offending. It de flnes politics, or insurance eoutracts. as instrumentalities of commerce, and provides for the regulation of tho business through the medium of a (Comptroller of Insurance and along lines similar to the control exercised over actional banks. The Senator says that the bill has the endorsement ? of the President, administration olli , cials, and eminent custitutional law yers in and out of Congress. Discus sing the principal features of the bill. ^ Senator Dryden said : "The bill contains some 50 separate provisions, of which the first 13 relate to the organization of the proposed Bureau of Insurance in the Depart ment of Commerce and Labor, in charge of Comptroller of Insurance, bondede at $100,000. ^ v Dominician Rebels Routed. ' Cape Haytian, H:?yti, By Cable.? ? A, sanguinary 'and what probably will prove to be the final battle has taken pla^e near Guayubin, between . the troops of General CacereS, the tem porary President of Santo Domingo, and the .insurgents. The former were victorious. Several generals on ^ both sides were killed or wounded. The gunboat, Indipeudencia, which recently went, over to the insurgents, intends on the. advice of former President Morales, to return to Santo Domingo and surrender if the govern ment will guarantee the safety of its officers and crow. It is expected also' that the Governor of Monte Christ i ^ will follow the advice of General Morales ami surrender (hat place, provided the necessary guarantees as to safely l>e given. $26' 000 Fire At Ayden. Greenville, N. ('., Special. ? Ayden this county, had a tire Sunday. Five stores, all wood were destroyed. The total loss is about $23,000, ' with not over one-third insured. Those burn ed out were the following named: W. C. Johnson & Co.; S. W. Tyson, P. 8. Cannon, Mack Sfancil, W. II. Dew. ?T. II. Tripp & Bui., and llorton & ^ Mackhone. The two last named saved most of their stock. .1. .1. Kdwnrds & Co. and #1. \V. (juiuerly & Bro., on the opposite side of the street from flic fire, sustained some damage to stock. Friday night the Quinerly school building, near Griffon, was burned. It was the best rural school building in the country, and had good library, which was lost with flic build ing. * Girls Have A Dewel Over Lover. Mexico City, Spcial.? Two girls. Nicolasa Kli/.nldc and Francisca Futile, rivals in love, decided to set tle the puestion of possession of their lover by a dewel mid met in n Held in I he suburbs of the city and fought with knives. The Kli/.aide girl was stabbed fieve limes and fatally injur i ed. The surviving duelist has been arrested. - ? . Schooner Oocs to Pieces in Hampton Roads. . j ? ? .< , e Richmond, Special. ? Marine ex perts on the const believe that the schooner, Samuel L. Russell has gone to pieces in Hampton Roads, and that Captain Jones and four men are lost Tugs coming in report wresckn** which has been identified ns being limbers from the Russell. A 00 mile gnle has been blowing ofT the coast for several days and it is al most certain that the schooner is Inst. Nows Notes. President William Rniney Harper, of the Chicago University, died ?>f cancer. Tho United States Court of Appcols st Cincinnatti denied the motion of Mrs. Cassic Chndwick's attorneys for a new trial. President Roosevelt was at. the White House initiated into the Im proved Order of Red Men. THE WORK OF CONGRESS What Oar National Law Makers Are Doing Day by Day. Admit Congress Shirked. The Senate gave attention to the Panama ('anal, the situation is Santo Domingo and the merchant marine shipping hill. The canal question came tip in connection with a letter from the President, in which, among other things, he invited the closest serutiuj* into all that <ba<l been done by the government in the Isthmus of Panama. Mr. (jioininn made that utterance the text for a speech in which he critisized the salaries paid "for work in connection with the eanal and urged congressional inquiry. He said that the, President was not so much to hlaine as Congress for his assumption of control on the isthmus, and that the ebief mistake 'hid been made when Congress roleascd its hold upon canal affair*. Philippine Tariff Sole Topic. Washington, Serial. ? The Philip pine tariff measure was the single topic of conversation in t lie House. The speeches were uniformly against the measure and were allowed to go in general without answer. Digres sion in the form of tariff revision dis cussion was made in a brief speech by Mr. (iillett, of Massachusetts, who fa vored Canadian reciprocity. $200,000 For Confederate Graves. The Senate made it plain that it had heard all that it wants to hear for ibe present on the Moroccan ques tion. There were two opportunities to resume consideration of the subject, but both were avoided and apparently with the assent of all the members Having liud its day in court, the reso lution dealing with the subject as placed on the calendar, and when it was reached in regular order no one manifested the least dis|>osition to dis turb it there, and the Senate ad journed at a comparatively early houi rather than take it up. Notwithstanding the early adjourn men, a great deal of business was dis posed of. About SO bills were pass ed, leaving on the calendar only six ?k\ seven measures. the hills patt ed a lai?c qiajbrity gfent private pen sions and many were bridge bills. One of the bills favorably acted upon ap propriated $200,000 for tho appro priate marking of the graves of On federate soldiers who died in North ern prisons during the civil war. 4 Row Over Patronage. Representative Overstreet (Tnd.). secretary of the licpublicau congress ional campaign committee, announced that the President's failure to allow him to name the surveyor of the port at Indianapolis has discouraged him go hadlv that he will not again serve on the committee. In a written statement issued by Mr. Overstreet he discusses the fail ure of President Roosevelt to appoint Frank 1). Stalnakur. the Overstreet candidate for the Indianapolis sur veyorship and the appointment of L. O. Rothschild. Senator Beve ridge's candidate. The statement says the surveyorshifVjias always been regard ed as the patronage of the Indian apolis Representative. Mr. Overstreet says Senator Beverage has more than his share of Federal o dices in In dianapolis. lie says he feels he has been badly treated by the President. Philippine Tariff in the House. The Philippine tariff debate in (ho house consisted more of party nianoo vouring for advantageous campaign material than a discussion of the puestion at issue. The tariff was the text of a speech by Mr. (Jrosvenor, of Ohio, who began the debate, and of an extended reply by Mr. Williams the minority leader. Mr. ^yiams of Wisconsin, opposed the hill, hut advocated a readjustment of the tariff on business principles. Mr. McKinley of California, deliver ed his first speech in I lie house in favor of the pending measure and pointing a finger of warning toward the growing industries of Japan. J ii secret session the senate discuss ed the status of Senator Bacon's Moroccan resolution for three hours itfid in the cud it win left on the calendar. Vice-President Fairbanks declared that his ?onrm* in placing the resolution on the calendar had been tho unvarying1 practice and ho produced as a precedent, a ruling made by Vice President Morton in an identical situation. Several other precedents were quoted in brief Bjwecbes. Senator Telle J" and Morgan defended the dbutentVut of Seuatoi Ba<*bn that the r?i*<>luliOu barf been placed on the calendar wrongfully, the lirst mentioned making a long speech in support of his imxkion, No Republican members talking on the resolution, leaving file eC>or*e of ibo presiding officer to himself to defepd. Im . . Serious Firo at Pantha, W. Va. Roanoke, Ya.. Special. ? Tleagfe re ports were received here that a fire is raging in the little town of Pan ther, McDowell county, W. Va. The telegraph wires hav been burned and details of the conflagration are not ob tainable. The Killer Lumber Com pany's large plant is located at Pan ther, near the railroad de|>ot, which building is believed to have been des troyed. THE I KENT LIMIT1 , ft . Committee Agrees to Report Favorably ? m AMID BOUNDLESS ENTHUSIASM I In View of Reports Alleging Discord Sent Out by Supposed Agents of New York Bears, Decision of Hold ing Committee is Announced Be fore Due and Resolution to Make Fact of Harmony Known is Passed New Orleans, Special. ? With a large and representative attendance from the cotton-growing states, the Southern Cotton Association ojtencd a three days session lierc. The hall was crywded when President .Ionian railed the convention to order. A feature that attracted attention was the presence ot' a negro delegation from Hiucs county, Mississippi. Sec retary Woods of the Mississippi asso ciation said they were regular dele gates ami entitled to seats. President Jordan was given au ovation when he aseended the platform. The invo cation was offered by Kev. l)r. llever lv Warner. John M. Parker of New Orleans, planted 7,000 aeres in cotton last year, ami one of the most progressive and successful men in the entire South, as chairman of the reception committee welcomed the delagates to the South ern Cotton Association convention. New Orleans, Special. ? That the sum of work ot' the Southern Cotton Association was to he a declaration for 15-cent cotton, with reduction in the form of diversification, Avas prac tically settled at tin1 afternoon session of the convention when 'Chairman Daney, of the committee on holding in advance of the presentation of its report, announced that the committee had unanimously decided favorably on that proposition. The announce ment provoked the convention to a whirlwind of cheering. The premature announcement of the conclusions of the committee was forced by advices from New York to the effect that newspaper dispatcher and Wall Street reports printed and circulated there indicated a lack ol harmony among the elements making up the convention and dissesions over the 15-eeufr projtosition. Secretary of War At Charleston. Charleston* Special.? Secreary Bon aparte and a party of ofticers of the cruiser Charleston visited the navy yard, which followed an excursion around the harbor on ?he light house tender Wistaria. The reception com mittee had looked carefully after (lit wellbeing of the guests and the trip was a very pleasant event. At the navy yard full honors were paid the distinguished head of the navy. A specially tilted car was prepared for the party ami they were wheeled over the grounds, visiting each of the build ings in turn and the dry dock. Secre tary Bonaparte followed the govern ment work with keen and intelligent observation. Commandant Nickles and the engineers and inspectors of the navy yard were 011 hand to en lighten the visitors about the work. The secretary and ofticers of the ship seemed well pleased with all that they saw. Secretary Bonaparte did not hesitate to express his interest and satisfaction in the construction of I he yard, and his favorable comments were greatly appreciated by the ( bar lesion people in the party. The kindly criticism, coming on top of Admiral Dickins' hearty commendation of the harbor and (lie ability of the largest battleships to enter the port, whoch is capable of sheltering scores of shipy the kind, proved a source of pleasure to those interested in the welfare of the port. Negro Murderers Executed at Kings tree, S. C. Columbia, S. C? Special. John Burrows and Arthur Williams, I wo of the three negroes convicted of the brutal murder of Julian Wilson, a prominent citizen of William-bury county, were hanged. Wohert Scott the third negro convicted of I he same crime, has been respited for 30 uays. Greensboro Firm Bankrupt. (Irceiisboro, Sjiecial. ? A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed in the I'nited Stales Court bv J. A. < anna day. a merchant on Kavetteville street. The assets are stated to be $7,744; liabilities, $ 1.072. (>'2. The petition was Hied by Z. V. Taylor, attorney for Caunaday, who said the reason for it was that certain creditor* were push ing him. The Southern Lite and Trust Company was named as trustee, pend ing the bearing before Mnj. J. K. Al exander, of Winston-Salem, referee in 1 bankruptcy. To Close G. C. Bucket Shops. Columbia, S. < Special- The State II. uise of Kepresent.il ives parsed n bill prohibit imr the operation "I buck et shops in South Carolina. There was no debate on the measure and the action of the House was some thing in the nature of a surprise. All shops are declared to be gambling places. It is more than probable that the mcasuro will pass the Senate. THE LEGISLATURE MEEISi The Governor's MmmiNwu Read ? Dispensary Invest if atin* Com mittee Not Heard From Oflcfeliy. I The house of representatives Una caled to order Tuesday at noon by* the clerk, Torn C. Hamer of Beuueitsr- J ville. The luaee of state was swung into place by the sergeant at arms. After the calling of the roll, by which 1 it was made evident that a quorum was present, Speaker M. L. Smith took charge of the proceedings and I presented the chaplain, Kev. R. X. Pratt of the Second Baptist church of I Columbia, who o)KMied the delibera- I tions of the day and of the entire session with a prayer entirely appro priate to the occasion. Col. J I. A. Morgan of Greenville then presented Air. YV. A. Xesbitt of that county as successor to Mr. .1. .1. Watson, deceased. Other new mem bers were presented as follows: Mr. I Aruoldus Yander Hoist of Charleston J by Mr. linger Siukler: Mr. It ticker of I Anderson by Mr. J. Bel ton AY a I son ; J and I)r. William Anderson of (Micro- I kee by Mr. Ottis. These new members j and their sponsors presented tlieni- I selves before the bar of the house where the members elect subscribed to the oath of ofiice. Mr. E. W. Dahbs. who was elected to suuccecd the late Col. Altamont Moses of Sumler, was present but. was not- sworn in. as the I State board of convassers had not had time to pass upon his credentials. (In motion of Mr. T. B. Eraser of Sumter, the house notified the senate I that it had organized and was ready I On m*?tion of Mr. T.dlhrdlrdlua for the transaction of business. Col. Tom C. 1 laiuer, the clerk of the house, carried the compliments of the house to the senate and (Jen. It. It. Hemphill, clerk of the senate, brought similar greetings from the senate. On motion of Mr. Wholev, chair man of the judiciary committee, the house sent its greetings to the gover- I nor and a committee of three was ap- I pointed to convey to his excellency the information that the house was ready for the transaction of business and was awaiting his pleasure. The com mittee, consisting of Messrs. Whaley. Hoar and 1). O. Herbert, returned announcing that the governor thro' his private secretary, Mr. J. E. Xor ment, would submit in wjpiting his I suggestions to the general assembly. Mr. Norment was then presented by the sergeant at arms and presented the annual message of Governor Hey ward. At the conclusion of these for- I nullities the message was read and .then the business grind of the s.'s^ion was started. Contrary to expectat ions the in vestigating cimmission did not send to the house the bill providing for more authority and power to be given to the legislature's committee . Sena tor Hay called a meeting of the com mittee for Monday afternoon in order that the situation might be canvassed for the last time before the bill was presented in order that it might be lacking in no essential qualifications. The first bill introduced was one by Mr. Richards to grant a charter to the company which proposes to build a railroad from Heath Spijngs I in Lancaster cotfjity to Magill in Ker shaw county. Tlity company requires certain charter rights which could not be obtained from the secretary of Stale, said Mr. Richards, and the com pany will pay (lie regular charter fee. Mr. Toole of Aiken introduced two bills which will attract attention, one is the socalled "ten-hour labor bill"! providing that the number of hours of labor in cotton mills and other such enterprises be reduced from 11 to 10 per day. The other bill was to reduce the rate of fare on passenger trains in lliis Stale from to 2 1-2 cents per mile. Senate Organizes. II did not take the senate long I Tuesday to get to business. Half an I hour after Lieut. Gov. John T. Sloan had rapped for order and the roll had been called, the calendar was being read, the pages were scurrying about and visitors and senators and officers of the legislative departments were passing in and out of the big doors, .just as if it was mid-session. To make the illusion more complete, sev- I oral politicians were holding an ear to mouth coversntion in the lobby. President Sloan Speaks. President Sloan made a short hut impressive speech of welcome. He said: "Gentlemen of the Senate: I resume the discharge of the duties of the office imposed upon, mo under the constitution with the full determina tion to do all I can to promote the work of the session in a successful ami satisfactory manner, and I shall rely u|M?n your kind indulgence and co- oj? eration to help me in the performance of it. Since we last met in annual session another year of health and abundant harvest, has passed; and it has pleased the Almighty t<? bless our State with prosperity, creat, almost unprecedented, the extent of which will be read by thousands with wonder and astonishment. "We can well rejoice as we behold lliis grand picture of prosperity. The cotton mills, banks and various cor porations have delighted their stock holders with several millions of dol lars paid out in dividends, Ihe earn ings of the successful year just past, I and the farmer and laborer have met with like siipocss in their respect ive Callings. Rejoice, that our resorces ?r? varied and unbounded, that ou? climate is unsurpassed. "Rejoice that there Iuir been throughout the borders of our Stale a development in commerce, agricul ture and eduction that ages to conie will admire aj^wtland. "Rejoice in the Increased value ot our lands, the ioiiudatvoii of which i* th?? high price of cotton. "Rejoice that enduring f?eace ami nuppiiKcs* have been sec. i red to all of our peopJr. " Well nVay this prosperity ghuMen our hearts, for the best energies of oui lives have been spent in the service of our State. SoimV?f ns us in ,|u; arm.es of the < oH,f, -derate Stales 1 ought to establish m\l per,>etuate the principles of a pure aiV^ t',,?e govern ment for our State; a ?i?V through all , ot her penis since the wai^ toil and advocacy for her rights have been her lot: duties to advance the interest of her people hav? been ours. The da t ion of our political creed hav bee?, is now, and forever will he, love foi\ our State, and the triumph of her peo ple. which places her as one of the brightest stars upon the flag of out glorious and united country. "In conclusion, senators, let me sav 1 want your encouragement, ami coun tenance in carrying through the legis lation ot the present session. " I ask you. and rely upon your aid. to assist me in my labors. I feci in milking this request that it will be heartily responded to by each one of you. ' ' Must All So Done Over. The joint committee appointed to look into the alleged illegality of the proceeding under which the "biennial sessions" amendment to the constitu tion was adopted by the legislature two years ago was ratified by the | ?eo ple at the general election in l!HU. submitted its report. In this document it is set forth that the constitutional exactions and i ef|uirements were not observed in the enaction and this joint committee re commends that the whole transaction he started over anew and that the matter be again submitted to the )>eo ple for ratification. I he house gave second reading to eight hills; rejecting one on the 'un favorable report of a committee; per mitted fourteen to be laid on the tuble and withdrawn from the calen dar and killing live by indefinitely ) tost poning them. This is a good re cord for the third day of the session. Among the bills tabled and with drawn by i he authors were the follow wing: By Mr. Wiley? To make operation ot bucket shops a misdemeanor. By Mr. Kershaw- To require loco motives to be epuipped with electric headlights. B.\ Mi. ( idler io provide compen sation lor owners of stolen proper! v. By Mr. Turner- -To provide hn compulsory vaccinal ion. By Mr. Sellers ? Three bills lo re reilve certain parties from financial responsibility on bond of I J. Raymond Berry, defaulter. By Mr. Ardrev - A dispensary hill introduced last year. By Mr. < lastou ? To give sinking ' ""(I commissioners exclusive right for I he protection of shell fish, terra pin. etc., in the public waters of the Stale. The Bills Killed. The Mowing were indefinitely post poned : Mr. Lahittc A bill io limit the ap pointment of bu I ill's in the courts <>t general session ami common picas. Mr. Hi ley- A concealed weapon law. Committee Appointments. I lie speaker announced the appoint ment of members to standing commit tees ns follows : K. Marion Ruckcr, Jr. Ways and means, railroads, rules. O. A. Hamlin - Ways and means, railroads. K. \\ . Habits Agriculture, com merce and maim fa"l ures. W . A. Nesbilt Roads, hi idges and ferries, penitent iary. Wm. Anderson Medical affairs, hospitial lor (he insane. A. \ under Ilorsi Judiciary, enroll ed acts. The speaker announced that he had iclicved Mr. Richards from service on the committee on public schools as Mr. Richards is the new chairman of the ways and means committee. Twenty-lour new hills were intro duced, none of which however were of general public interest. In The Senate. While the senate is now steadily at business, nothing of a sensational or exf rordiuarily interesting nature has developed. fhursday the calander was read as usual and a number of hille were in t induced. I lie biennial sessions com mittee made its report. A hill to give the railroad commis sioners more | >ower over depots ?vas given a third reading, and a hill to ex tend protect ion over <|tuiil and par tridges until 1!H0 received second leading. Scv< ral lulls were recom mitted, among them one regarding railroa?J rales and 1\\<? relating to the kinship of supreme court justices and circuit court judges with reference t<? their sitting in cases. Tho House. I lie house of representatives has at last got started on its way to the bill to grant additional powers to the dis pensary investigation committee. On account of numerous unfopiecu cir cuinstances it ap)>eared that the bill might bo delayed until tin* latter pail of next week, but Mr. Nash saved it. A session was held at night especially I'nr the pur|?ose of letting the dispen sary committee of the house re|?ort the bill. Anions the new bills introdueed were the following: By Mr. Ilaskill ? To provide 1'or the study of forestry by cx|>erinieut sta tion at Cleinson in eonneetion with the I'uited States department of agri* eulture. By Mr. Otts ? To authori/.e eleetion in eon n ties or townships on permu neut road itnproveineiits. V Mr. Mis ? To require eertain medi c in* s to be plainly marked. Mr. ('othrau ? To pern.it clerks of court to ?raut writs of herluis corpus and admit bail iu certain cases. In the Ser.eta. The senate wuvked for ahoul an hour Friday and adjourned to meet on Monday. The calaamler was ivad through and a number oi' bills intro duced. When the dispensary investigating: t-tommii tee's bill to {five the commit tec further power came up, asked that it go toVliird reading. This was oppos ed by Siena'tor Blease of Xewberrv, who sai?l Khat he had asked for a fin ancial stateiuiciM from the committee and a> it ha?A, not liecn presented li?> wanted the bil^v pusst'd over. This was done. > Saturday in lUie House. The Senate was notSan session Sat urday, having adjourncVl , over from Friday to Monday. The I\|oiim> how ever, di?l a good days work. N/flie dis jKMisary investigation hill was nulva ne ed one day oi?. the ealeiular, ainlNguitc an amount of routine business %^as transacted. A number of bills wciV read a second time, a few passed ti nal reading and several new bills were in i rod need. Dr. Harper's End Comes. Chicago, Special.- -William Kainey llarper, prcsitlent of the Cniversity of Chicago, since its inception -in 1S1U. regarded by many as the foremost He brew scholar in America, and equally renowned as educator and business man, died of cancer of the intestines nt his home in the I'niversity campus. Although liis death was known to he. inevitable wit It in a comparatively short time, the end of his life, due to physical exhaustion, came suddenly. He was 4J1 years old. Becomcs Honduras Health Officer at $7,500 Salary. Savannah. <!a.. Special. Dr. Thom as F. !? iehardstm. of the Marine llos pital Service, has la-en designated h\ its chief, I * i*. Wyinan, to go to lion duras at a salary of a yeai from tliat country to act as its health oiiieer. Dr. Kichardsou was chief as sistant to the sun'con in charge dur ing last suinmer's light again*! yellow fever al New t )i leans. Clark Howell and Hoke Smith Open Joint Debate. ( 'olnmbus. < ? :i .. Special. ('lark Howell, editor of The Atlanta I on st it lit ion. ami llokc Smith, candidate for the Democratic nomination foi governor of Ceorgia, held their first joint debate here Wednesday. A large gathering of votcis i roui difTereul parts of the Slate was present and the closest inier"St wa itiHnii'csted in the address of tacb speaker. L. W. Prior a Suicide. Cleveland, ()., Special.? Leland W, Prior, one of the best known men in tinancial circles in Cleveland, and junior member of the stock broker age firm of Oennison, Prior and Com pany, shot and killed himself in a room at the Hollcnden Hotel. New Assistant Secretary. Richmond, \ a., Special.? The Hev. William II. Smith, D. D., of Columbus, "a., has been elected by the foreign mission board of the Southern Baptist Convention to he assistant secretary of the hoard, lias accepted the posi tion. . Earthquake Shock in Nicaragua. [ New York, Special. The following bos been received from general Zcl nya. President of Xicaraugua: '?To the Associated Press: 'Kar(h<|uukc at Ma say a of slight importance. Nobody killed. A few buildings ruined. ' Virginia hotel men, in State conven tion at Norfolk, elected C. II. Coiisolvo president Mrs. ?) ii I ia II. Simpson to|<| a graph ic story of the shooting of her father Hartley T. Homer, by her husband. Dr. .lames II. Simpson, The battleship Louisiana iigiiin leads thi' Conneeet icnt in the const ru ction race. 'I'he Semite, under profe-t. ini'l!;. shed Senator Bacon's Moroccan ic solut ion. Anti-Foreign >entin.?ut i;r in the south and in the rnv-ie of China. China's "open door" i* now propped wide open by tlio Anglo Japanese al liance. BRICE LAW UPHELD Supreme Court Rules That It is Constitutional ISSUE IS SETTLED BY OPINION Only Part of This Local Option Law Rejected by Court Waa the Schccl Fund "Rider." The Knee law is eonstiJutional ? lull IS he derision of till* Stale S? preme Court. The disjK'iisarie* kept "l**n l? v injunction must l?e dose.! ''V-1 I""1 ?,n>hibUio? will prevail u Jill o the northuicst jx.it ion of ih. ' 1,"1,.n KtlR<?field to the No.tl, arolma In,,., except in Ahhevili, heid^' " 1,us The ease* argued before tin- suon ?'?; l?M Monday were decide. i ? max and the court decrees that tl, ?w ,s constitutional with OIU. ,.x . lion. and that may he eliminated ui-p. out a Itecf in<r ,|lo |;nv T||(. t %\ ??epiion singular to relate is the '.ide, * uliwli was put on the hi i,v lull |,v the oispeusnrv people, ,he dan*'. which provides that eounties xoti,,. ?Mil the dispensary have uo parti, T pillion in tl^ , surplus school fund ?*iiniitlu t ???! front the dispensary (Ms. V 1 ' S,;'tc "I South ra.oliua. supreme ,o,irt. Nov# ,?!?.?!? . pip-,. ? . M u i*| .h. pet if loti'.-r. ?? ??. f.an,lrum. et al.. r?.^ ^ . '-"'.is It fox. petitioner. X:?.. J7W 1 ??' n>s ???;?'Ph W. r..W!m|. ajramst .1. |f. Kiackwdl. v[ ;|| i? * Vv- *i ^ ? I'4*1 'I i??nor. against ? respondents, ri K. petitioner. ayain*t i? | v" *d.. respuideuts. i n^ ( y, ,H'tit ioner. ayiii.M < " -lonKv. ... , ",npt roller -em-.a. sp* ?| I ? 1 1 * , t , . V c'luion.'p. n,l les|Nindeiit. I.. A. .11. ?X. \X. J, .ties, iiN eompt roller general respouneiit . In en el, of these bpo,:ht ?' , the oriviual jurisdiel ion of ? he ?|iiestio,, is raised as |(, . jM. i<( stitnionalilv of the aet common known s,s the |{riee act. aptnWd February 'J.\ 1!J0 4. amen, Li..v ' >e, < "? the uennrl dispensary law. proved .March <?. lHlhi. Alter careful consideration t; . court is of the opinion that said a,-, >< not ni. c..,i<t it ional on any of ,| . .?i round alleged except in so' f?, ; said I 'rice ad declares that "ai-\ county \oiiu^ out a dispensary sha'i not there.-, Her receive any part' of \ ? ?ii pnis that may remain of f|M- ,i? |m*iis;i rv school funds after I lie ,1, > ciciieies mi l.ie various school I uin - lime made i p as provided |,y law." x\ hile the court considers this i^ unconstitutional, the court i? . ?' Ihc opinion that it is separable f.. ?. the remainder of the net and tlis.r said act stands as constitutional wit? this pr,?? i-iou treated as stricken opt. I he conclusion renders it necevsai" to set a vide the temporary irijuiict ion ^Minted in il,e first five ahove entitle, j cases if#.v train inrr the elosintr of the dispensaries therein mentioned. a?? ulso that the t?'mporarv iujuncti, urantcl in the vemaininir three aho\, entitled ea<es restrininy the con i - Indie yeneral from drawinir his ot? eial wannnt tor the several sun > arisinsr from the surplus of the ,li pciisary tun, I as therein menl ion, ?, he dissolved and the comptroller ?;ei - erai lei I tree to disburse said fund >? - it would have hecu disbursed hcloi# the enaction of the said iSrice act. and it i< ?-o ad judged. Tli" reason for these conclusion* will he Mated in nn opinion hcicaf:?r to he ti'rd. V. J. F'ope, ('. J.. Ku?rene M. (Jnry, A. .1.) Ira 15. .Tones, A. .1., t A . \\ oods, A . J. I hi- net ion of the eourt means thj:? Ihe dispensary must he and must re main ?'h?se,| in ( i reenvil'e, Spnitj... hurtr, Anderson, Laurens, I'nion, I'ick fns. New berry. Cherokee, 1 lorry. Oco nee. I Marion. York, I >? . caster. I',d"? 'ic hi mi ! Saluda count >><.. ( i reei 1 w oi ,,| and Marlhoro have ncv< had dispensaries. NN illiamshur^f the dispensary out, hut the elect i... was illepd and the result was so . ela i ed. I I, us If o i! of I I count ies Inn c realty dechr/ed against the dispeusa* *? system and n, 'JO ot hers there has h< ? , no election. Two counties have s|ot hv i|i'- dis,H n>ary. Khirenee and Fn; field. In scxciai others the prof ,? wa1? elections hut are hciii'X ki ,? from an e>. pression of their xiewv Tii?.?e couuf ies which. now have pei.siines mn^t cint rihtile <j\' t!o-. ?ehoo| Inn, I to the counties in uiii. , then, a ' e ,ro di pensnties unit . , ent'cly < i '\ is enacted. y j. rc Child Pour.-.d. ? ? is I d : t on .'an- ? i ? i: 'I \| <?. | <nn |; . , v ?. ^ i- ; ;t ?*!. ? 1 1 1 . ?; - ' ? 1 " '? Tin. child .-ioi ? At > ' i'li^hl <?;: !j) e ,i i ? ?"'v' ' it.e . '.ill i) , , , ..I < Mri mil ieS u, s burnr d. cnti.-ie p,, The child llJOIjli, i . ? J ; ,|(| ,|J,| t|((| |)( v I II I iin.v pa::;. Ii lived about IS h< . '? tcr h? i> ?.? |(|, t t,e,l. Earodan Archives