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IT HAS BECOME LAW BILL TO STOP FOREIGNERS VOTING IN PRIMARY flOW THE MEMBERS VOTED The Senate and the House Pass the Hill to Prevent Aliens from Voting in the Primaries as They Have ^ Heen Doing Heretofore Over Governor Hlease's Veto. The Senate and the House declared in favor of the bill prohibiting aliens and foreigners from voting in the Democratic primaries in this State on Saturday by passing it J* over Governor 131easo's veto by the requisite two-thirds vote. The debate in the Senate and the House took-^ the same general direction. Those who advocated the passage of the bill took the position that they did not want their votes killed by the votes of foreigners, who are voted "like sheep" in the larger cities of the State. Those who favored sustaining the Governor's veto claimed that a man must be a regular voter before he is # a citizen of South Carolina, the same argument the Governor used against the bill in his special veto message The senate passed the act over the . veto of Governor 13lease by a vote t of 2 2 to 1 I. In the house vote was more decisive, only 1G members vot-| ed in favor of allowing non-citizens and aliens to vote, while 57 members cast their ballots to exclude foreigners from the Democratic primary. Debate in Senate. The governor sent a long message to the senate explaining in detail his object ion to the bill. The message caused a general discussion among the members of the senato. It was j explained that the act merely roquired a person to be a citizen of the State before being allowed to vote. 1 Senator Christensen, speaking in def< use of the measure, said that there w is nothing hidden or secret about the measure. Ho declared that the A measure was not designed to require j registration before being allowed to f vote in the primary, and that it would not interfere with the right of any citizen in the State. Senator Appelt said that he was opposed to the measure because the legislature was taking an action that should be left to the party. Senator Young, in reply to Mr. Appelt, said that the measure should be ^ passed over the veto of the governor. He did not think that the bill would effect the requirement with reference to registration. After some further debate on the part of Senators the bill was passed over Governor lipase's veto by the following twothirds vote: In favor of passing the bill over the veto: Senators Black, Carlisle, ~ Christensen, Clifton, Crosson, Epps, Hall, Johnstone, Lawson, T. J. Mauldin, W. L. Mauldin, McCown, Montgomery, Muckenfuss, Rainsford, Stuckey, Summers, Walker, Waller. "Weston, Wharton, Young?22. in favor of sustaining veto: Aokerman, Appelt, Rates, Earle, Forrest, Green. Hough. Lanev. Ride. Mars. ^ Strait?11. Pass the House Also. Tho citizenship bill and the veto messago were read in the house arte' the senate voted to pass tho measure. Mr. Stevenson said tho governor * hnd tried to make it appear in his message that a registered elector and a citizen were one and the same, but the constitution did not bear him out. A citizen can register only after living in this State two years. Consequently a man must be a citizen before he can register. Mr. Stevenson said that the bill should pass over tho veto because Italians, Syrians, Creeks, Japanese and Chinese, who were not citizens, . couhl kill the votes of white citizens. * Those aliens had no idea of becoming citizens, but were here to get all the money they could. Mr. Ayer declared that tho governor had not raised a single valid ) objection against tho bill. He had simply confused registered electors wi ll citizens. Tho bill was not designed to cut a poor or ignorant, man out of voting. There was 110 "nigger in tho wood pile." ^rr. Rembert said that, although at ho last Democratic convention lie h;d spoken in favor of restricting voting in the primary, he had changed his mind. He said there was a "joker" in the citizenship bill. He made an argument against the passage of the bill practically along the same lines, as did Gov. BIcase in his veto message. Mr. Belser read the definition of a citizen given in the United States constitution. He said the bill was > simply designed to keep foreigners and aliens from voting. Mr. Stev^ enson answered the arguments of Mr. Rembert as to the constitutionality of the bill. Mr. Erckmann said that Charleston was probably more affected by tho bill than any other county. He said that he was heartily in favor of the passage of the bill. He said that the State owed nothing to for THE BOARD 18 ELECTED ? .. COTTON WAREHOUSE COMMISSIONERS ARE NAMED. J. W. McCown, Florence, John S. Horlbeek, (Charleston, and T. L. Clink scales, Anderson Lucky Ones. J. W. McCown, State senator from Florence, was elected by the general assembly Friday chairman of the board of commissioners which is to have charge of the State cotton warehouse system, should the act which recently passed stand the test of the courts as to its constitutionality. The other two commissioners elected by the general assembly were Maj. John S. Horlbeck of Charleston county and T. L. Clinkscales of Anderson county. All three of tho commissioners chosen are farmers. Senator McCown was chosen chalrrvi n?, #,< flio nniiiniiKMion without onoo sltion. Two ballots had to bo taken before the other two members of the commission were chosen. The six nominees were: E. W. Dabbs, Sumter; T. L. Clinkscales, Honea Path; J. Arthur Banks, St. Matthews; .T. rl'. Harris, Spartanburg; .J. M. Polatty, Warrenville. The iirst ballot resulted as follows: Clinkscales, CO; Banks, 64; 'Dabljjs, 64; Horlbeck, r?8; Harris, 22; Polla.tty, 6. Total number votes cast, J 4 0. Necessary to a choice, 71. After the first ballot the names of Mr. Harris and Mr. Polatty were withdrawn. The second ballot resulted as follows: Clinkscales, 80; Horlbeck, 74; Dabbs, 58; Banks, 55; McQueen, 1; Bclser, 1; Polatty, 1. Total number of votes, 138. Necessary to a choice, 70. President Smith accordingly declared Mr. Clinkscales and Maj. Horlbeck elected. The warehouse commission will consist of three members, one of which will be its chairman at a salary of $2,100 a year. The terms, two, four and six years, are chosen by lot. lie will appoint a manager, whose salary will be determined by the commission and there are to be cotton weighers, cotton graders and other necessary help for conducting such a warehouse. The chairman of the commission will have other duties looking to ward the agricultural welfare or ttie State, and to help him in this he is allowed to hire a clerk at $1,000 per annum. For tlio acquisition of property, the erection of buildings and the maintenance of the system a bond issue of $250,000 is allowed, to he taken up in 30 years, and this is to be on the visible property acquired by the commission and in no sense will J he regarded as a debt of the State. The commission is allowed a contingent. fee of $5,000. BAIN SHELLS ON CITY. +_ Italians Bombard Beirut, Killing Sixty People. A cablegram from Beirut, Syria, says a flotilla of Italian warships Friday morning bombarded that city, killing sixty inhabitants and wounding a large number of others. They sank a number of small Turkish gunboats. Apeparing suddenly off the port, the commanders of the Italian ships sent, to the authorities a peremptory demand for the surrender of the Turkish guni i ~ inmia in IIMJ iicti uui . Before tlio provisional governor could deliver his reply the cruisers opened a devastating tire. Tn a short time the Turkish gunboats in the harbor were in a sinking condition. The custom house was greatly damaged, and other buildings also suffered. A panic set in, and the people tied in droves towards Lebanon hills. elgners, who could not be called upon in time of war. "T will never agree to allow these foreigners, who are voted like sheep, to cancel the votes of citizens," declared Mr. Erckmann. Mr. Osborne said that it was strange that men in the house were willing to let ai;ens vote who could not sit on juries. Ue said that in the larger cities of the State the foreign element dominated and almost controlled municipal elections. The roll was then called. The members of the house, who voted to allow foreigners to ballot in the Democratic primary, follow: Ashley, T. P. Brown, Boar, Hill, Hutto, Irby, Magill, Miller, Moore, Paul ling, Polk, Rembert, Sawyer, Scott, C. D. Smith, Williams?10. The members of the house, who voted against allowing foreigners to ballot in tho Democratic primaries, follow: Arnold, Ayer, Beamguard, Bolser, Bcthea, Bowers, Boyd, R. H. Brown, Browning, Cary, Chandler, Charles, W. L. Daniel, Dick, Dobson, Drummond, Erckmann, Evans, Fultz, Harris Hines, Horlbeck, Hunter, James, Jones, Kellahan, Ketchin, Kibler, Kirkland, Lengnick, McCraver, McDow, McKeown, Mansfield, Manuel, Meares, Mitchum, Motte, Mower, Nicholson, \V. P. Odom, Osborne, Pegues, Reaves, Riley, Saye, Searson, R. L. Shuler, K. P. Smith, Stevenson, Tison, Turnbull, Watson, Wells, Wigard, Wyche, Youmans?57. PASSES OVER VETO STATE BOND ACT BECOMES A LAW IN SPITE OF BLEASE.R A VERY DECISIVE VOTE The Senate an<l House of Representatives Provide for the Refundment llohf Tkmtllltn thfl Pro V/I |/??v K71?%W ?- -r ? ? test of Governor Please Against the Act Uccoming a Law. The general assembly passed the Browning bill providing for refunding the .brown stocks and bonds in 1913 over the governor's veto Friday morning. The vote in both houses was decisive. In the house 7G members voted to pass the bill over the veto and 1 0 to sustain the veto, while in the senate the vote was 29 for passing the bill and 4 to sustain the veto. There was no debate on the passage of (he Browning bill over (he governor's vc(o in (he house. The roll was called as soon as the report ol the ways and means committee was read. Tlio committee recommended that the bill pass, "the veto of the governor to the contrary notwithstanding." The names of the members of the house who voted to pass the Browning refunding bill over the veto follow: Speaker S;iii|.h, Messrs. Arnold, Buskin, Bcamguard, Belser, Bethea, Bookter, Bowers, jlowman, Boyd, Brice, Browning, Biryan, Butler, Cary, Chandler, Charles, Connor, J. M. Daniel, W. D. Daniel, Dick, Dixon, Dobson, DuBose, Prummond, Earle, E. C. Edwards, Isaac Edwards, Erckmann, Evans, Casque, Gilbert. T T i 1 * ^ ITnr.ta Tlnvrl I f 1 (I I 1<1 1 1 1 , J 1 Cl 111 1 1 IUI1 , J 1(11 1 1.1, J IUI I 1json, Hopkins, Iiorlbcck, Hunter, Irby, Jackson, James, Kellehan, Kib| lor, Kirkland, League, Leland Lengnick, McCravey, McDovv, McKeown, McQueen, Mansfield, Manuel, Miller, Minis, Motto, Mower, Nicholson, W. P. Odom, Paulling, Pegues, Heaves, Richardson, Riley, Sanders, Saye, Searson, R. L. Shuler, Tison, Turnbull, Vander Ilorst, Watson, Williams, Wyche, Youmans--,7G. The names of the members who voted to sustain Iho veto of the Browning bill follow: Ashley, B. II. Brown, T. P. Brown, Doar, Ilill, Kirvin, Lee, Maglll, Kembert, Scott?1 0. When the Browning refunding bill was sent to the senate by the house yesterday morning it caused some debate. Senator Weston thought that the bonds should be redeemed In 1913. Ho said that the money market is now easy, b'ut if the Republican party nominates Theodore Roosevelt and he is elected there will be great confusion among the financial interests of the country. This will also happen, he continued, if one of the Democratic nominees is elected, and their program of a reduction in the tariff is carried out. While there are some merits in thd governor's objections to the measure, Senator Weston said, yet the act should be nio/ln o 1 o Tir iii (i vi v> it id n Senator W. P. Mauldin said that lie thoroughly agreed with Mr. Weston's views and thought that the act. should bo passed over the veto. Senator Carlisle made a lengthy argument in favor of the measure and desired its passage. Senator Montgomery moved that the senate pass the act over the governor's veto. The roll was called, and the act became a law of the State over the governor's veto. The list of the senators who voted to override the governor's veto follows: Bates, Black, Carlisle, Chrlstensen, Clifton, Crosson, Earle, Epps. Green, Hough, W. .1. Johnson, Alan Johnstone Laney, Dawson, Pide, W. P. Mauldin, T. .T. Mauldin, McCown, Montgomery, Muckenfuss, ltainsford, Stewart, Stuckey, Summers, Walker, Waller, Weston, Wharton and Young?2 0. Those who would sustain the governor's objections are: Ackerman, Appelt, Dennis and Strait?4. Sixteen Wed at Same Time, Cupid scored heavily in St. Stanislaus Polish Catholic Church, Pittsburg, Pa., this week, when eight collides were married in one ceremony. So unusual was the sight, all of the brides wearing long white veils, that the employees of a produce house nearly took a vacation and witnessed the ceremony. ? Hoy Risks Life for Horses. Because he loves horses, Steven Pan risked his life time and again to rescue more than 100 draught animals from a burning barn at Chicago. Ho discovered the fire, and untied the horses one by ono until they were all freed. ? ? Initiative and Referendum Wins. Hy a vote of 32 to 4, the Mississippi senate adopted a concurrent resolution, this woek, proposing an amendment to the state constitution providing for the initiative and refj erendum. BLEASE IS KNOCKED ? > SENATE PASS ALL ITEMS OVER THE GOVERNOR'S VETO. ? FEiV VOTED WITH BLEASE Names of the Senators Who Voted With Mease on the Different Items He Vetoed, They Varied From One to Seven on the Different Items Passed Over the Vetoes. By passing every item vetoed by Governor Blease, the Senate completed consideration of the appropriation .hill, which has now become law. Very few Senators voted with the Governor, all of his vetoes being overridden by overwhelming majori-ties. The numbed of Senators voting with Blease ranged from ohe to eight on tho different vetoes. As each Item and the Governor's veto were read, Senator W. L. Mauldin, the chairman of the finance committee, explained the reason for the item and with little ceremony the matter would be enacted into law. Tho first vetoed item considered was that of $1,200 for reminding and copying corporation records, and this went over 33 to 1, those voting aye I (being: Ackcrman, Appelt, 'Bates Black, Carlisle, Christensen, Clifton Crosson, Rarle, Epps, Forrest, GreenHall, Hough, Johnstone, A., Baney Lawson, Hide, Manning, Mars, W. L Mauldin, T. J. Mauldin, McCown Montgomery, Muckenfuss, Rainsford Stuckey, Summers, Walker, Waller Weston, Wharton, Young?total 33 Voting nay* Senator Strait beinf the only one who voted with Blease The next item vetoed, that of $70( extra clerical services in the oHloc of the Comptroller General, passed 99 t9 Imcft irof in o- wifli tin U II LV/ U | (.HWftiVs ? ^ ^ ing Black, Earle and Strait. The next ite mvetoed, that of $70( for stamps and stationery in the of fice of the Comptroller General passed 33 to 1, Senator Strait heinj the only one who voted with Blease The next item, $1,2 00 for stamp: and stationery for the insurance com missioner, passed 32 to 1, Senato Strait again casting the lonesonn vote for B.lease. The $1,500 for an actuary in tin insurance department, as needed was passed, 3 0 to 4, the votes foi Please being Black, Earle, Lide Strait. Total 4. The $720 for stenographer for ru ral supervisor and high school in spector passed 2 8 to G, the Bleasi votes being Appelt, Black, Earle Lide, Mars, Strait. Total 6. That part of Item G, Section 9 providing "That the Attorney Gen oral is authorized to use any unex pended balances of appropriation o his ollice for the year 1911, to de fray the expense of defending a sui in the United States Court by th Carolina Glass Company vs. W. .1 Murray and others," the Ansel wind ing-up commission. It passed by : vote of 3 0 to 3, Senators Earle, Lid and Strait voting with Blease. The $120, janitress for Stat House, passed 32 to 1, Senator Strai casting the Blease vote. The $1,800 interest on the sinkin; fund loan of $175,000, to complet the State House went over the vet 31 to 1, Senator Strait being the onl; one for Blease. HM) a 1 O I 7 O 1%. f At* noultttr ai*Aiitii Ii nv; *{M , t> i i , u i.w l jui > l II ft iU u mi' (lie State Capitol on nervals am Sumter streets, went over the veto 2S to 4, the ldease vote being Strait Rainsford, Earle and Appelt. The item of $41.85 for Specia Judge Yancey, Williams, went ove the veto 2 9 to 1, Senator Strait vot ing for Illease. The $2,000 expenses of State boari of health was passed 22 to 7, tli 1 Mease vote being Ackerman, Appelt Hates, Earle, Green, Muckenfuss Strait. The deficit of $2,289.20, deficit fo 1911, of the State board of health went through 3 6 to 3, the Ideas vote being Appelt, Earle and Strait With Senator Strait casting tli Blcase vote the Senate passed ove the veto, the $4,300 for forfy-thre scholarships at the University. The $7,000 for a heating plant a the State Colored College passed 3 to 1, Senator Strait voting wit Id ease; $1,0 00 for repairing the ol heating plant at tlio Negro Colleg and the $15,000 for repairs at tli Slate Asylum passed 29 to 1 eacl Tile $400 for hoard of pardon went through, 2 6 to 4, 1ho Ideas vote being Ackerman, Appelt, Earl and Strait. The $1 0,000 for interest likely t occur on State bonds passed, 23 t 3, the ldoase vote being Strait, Lid and Earle. The $60 for tabulating election r< turns went through, 2 6 to 5, tli niease vote being Appelt, Idacl Earle, Lide, Strait. The $4 00 for supplies of board c fisheries got through, 2 7 to 5, tli ldease vote being Carlisle, Earh Hall, Rainsford and Strait. With Senator Strait voting wit TUeaso tho $22.50 for the Carolin National Hank and tho $12,000 fc printing tho Code passed, 31 to 1. Tho $6,606 41 deficit in publl printing went through, 29 to 2, th Bleaso voto being Appelt and Strai | CLARK AND WILSON i _ OKLAHOMA'S VOTK AT KALTIi k MOKE EVENLY SPLIT. The Adherents of Wilson and the i Speaker Make Up, Selecting Neui ? tral Man for National Committee. The contest for control of the Oklahoma delegation to the national convention, waged between Champ Clark and Woodrow Wilson campaigners, resulted in a compromise agreement at 4 o'clock Friday morning, whereby a split delegation will dc sent 10 jsaiumore. The convention which met at Okla- ( homa City.?adopted the report of the Wilson floor leader, William Murray, pledging ten delegates for Wilson [ and ten for Clark. An amendment ' to tho compromise resolution, providing for the endorsement of Clark, ' was lost by a vote of 314 1-2 to 289. The convention adjourned until 10 1 o'clock. Tho compromise was ef' footed after a contest lasting practically all Thursday night. State politics at times entered the arena. This was because of a minority report of the resolutions committee demanding that Governor Lee Cruce call a special session of tho legislature to revise tho election laws. The controversy over tho resolutions committee's report began at midnight. The turning point in the long fight came when an amendment providing endorsement of Clark for president was offered to a resolution introduced by William Murray, widely known throughout the Southwest as "Alfalfa llill." Murray's resolution provided for a divided delegation to Haltimore, ten delegates for Clark, ten for Wilson. Upon tho withdrawal of either name tho whole delegation is to vote for tho other candidate; The ameiul' ment was lost by a vote of 311 1-2 " to 289. Tho vote by which the amendment ^ was lost showed plainly to the Clark adherents that nothing remained hut ' romnrnmisn: wlinrennnn the Mnrrav * resolution for a divided delegation ' was adopted. It- is contended by pars ty leaders here that the divided delj ogation precludes any Oklahoma r votes being cast for Harmon. SHOULD EAT OYSTERS DEAD. a r Alabama Ofllcial. Will Make Fight. Against Serving Riving Oysters. President John Craft of the Alabama Oyster c'omnVission, has started o crusade against the common practice of eating oysters alive. A bivalve is far better after it has Just I died than it is before, ho claims. "The poor chump of an oyster ? seems to be in bad," says Mr. Craft. _ "It has as much life and feeling as any animal. It deserves the same 0 sympathy as should be shown a human being. Just imagine the excru^ elating pain the oyster experiences ^ when it has its shell torn from it, e is put 011 the table, and the diner, after pouring sauces and salt and 0 popper upon it, pierces it with a dou. ble prolonged lance." ? (r WILL NOT RUN AO AIX, y e ? State Treasurer Jennings Will Not y Ask a Reelection. Capt. Robert H. Jennings for , twelve years treasurer of the State of South Carolina announced recently that lie would not. seek reelection in 1 the primary this year. Following r the announcement by Capt. Jennings, - S. T. Carter, who has been connected with the State treasurer's ofl'icc for d fourteen years, announced that he e would enter the race for the position. Mr. Carter has been chief clerk in the department for five years, Having previously held the position of r bookkeeper. lie is well known i, throughout the States and has many j e friends who will bo interested in the t announcement of his candidacy. e r The $5,000 appropriation for exe penscs of the dispensary investigating committee passed, 2G to 2, the it Bloase vote being Farlc and Strait. 1 The $323.70 for contingent fund h for engrossing department passed, (1 2 8 to 2, the Bloase vote being Mane ning and Strait. e The $540 for extra pay for oni. grossing department passed, 20 to 1, s Senator Strait voting with Blease. e "That no executive officer shall use e any of the contingent or special funds appropriated to the department of o which ho is the head for paying for o services in discharging duties ime posed by law on any officer, whose compensation was not provided for v by this Appropriation Act," went o through, 22 to 5, tho Bleaso vote bec, ilift Black, Earlo, Bide, Strait, Young. "That tho appropriations made >f heroin for tho officers and employees e shall be paid as salaries to tho peri, sons holding the positions designated," went through, 20 to 8, the h Bleaso vote being B.lack, Earle, Fora rest, Lide, Manning, Strait, Whar>r ton, Young. Tho bill was then passed on role capitulation, 27 to 1, and then passed o as a whole, 21 to 1, the Bleaso vote t. being cast by Senator Strait. VETO MM ITEMS GOVERNOR BLEASE SLASHES THE APPROPRIATION BILL ?? VETOES BEFORE HOUSE Thirty-Two Items Were Disapproved by the Governor But Only a Few of Tliem Are Sustained by the Members of the House of Representatives. Gov. Blease sent to the house Friday night a special message vetoing thirty items in the appropriation bill. The house sustained him on two items and voted to override his veto on fifteen items. Roll call followed roll call. The house worked until 12:10 a. nr., but 13 of the vetoed items were left unconsidered. The vetoes on which the governor was sustained reduce the total of the appropriation bill by $3,000. One of the items upon which the house sustained his veto cuts off the appropriation for the salary of the chief game warden, .Tames TTenry Rice, although there is a statute which provides for his compensation. Relow are given the items in the appropriation bill that were vetoed by Governor Rlease. Naming tho items of which tho veto was sustained, and those items of which the veto was passed over the Governor's veto. Tt. will ho noticed that in many instances the vote to reverse the Governor was almost unanimous, his friends as well as enemies voting to sot tho veto of the Governor aside. Tho Governor was sustained in few items as follows: Inspector for railroad commission, $1,S00, vote of 47 to 47. Salary and traveling: expenses chief game warden, $2,400, vote of 50 to 41. Keftind John Kuker, $1,652, voto of 7 4 to 14. The following are the items that were passed over the Governor's veto: Binding records office of secretary of state, $1,200, vote of SS to 0. Extra clerical services office of comptroller general, $1,400, voto of 02 to 7. j Stationery and stamps office of comptroller general, $7 00, vote of 0 2 I to 4. Stamps .stationery and printing office of insurance commissioner, $1,200, voto of S9 to 6. Actuary for insurance department, $1,500, vote of 80 to 12. Office of attorney general, $7,815, vote of 90 to fi. Janitor for State house, $120, vote cf 9 2 to 4. Interest, to sinking fund commission, $1,800, vote of 84 to 9. Paving Sumter and Gervais streets, $1,9 17.25, vote of 66 to 22. Special .Tudgo Yancey Williams, $41.85, voto of S2 to 6. Expenses State board of health, $2,000, vote of 79 to 7. Deficit State board of health in 1911, $4,133.60, vote of 6S to 22. Teachers' scholarships at University of South Carolina, $1,^00, voto of 84 to 3. .Yew heating plant State negro collego, $7,000, vote of 77 to 16. Repairing old heating plant negro college, $1,000, vote of 66 to 12. State Hospital for Insane for improvements and repairs, if so much he necessary, $ 1 5,000, vote of 64 to 13. Expenses board of pardons, $4 00, . , 4 ~ C ff 1 4 O 1 \ UlU UL I L 1.1/ 4* I . Interest likely to accrue on bonded debt, $10,000, vote of 77 to 19. Tabulating election returns, $00, vote of 75 to 10. Tax stamps and blanks, board of fisheries, $100 voto of 73 to 21. Carolina National bank, for interest, $22.50, voto of SI to 7. Preparing, annotating, indexing and printing code, if so much bo necessary, $12,000, vote of S6 to 6. Deficit for public printing, $6,600.41, vote of 85 to 11. Expenses dispensary investigating committee, if so much be necessary, $5,0 00, vote of S4 to G. Contingent fund for engrossing department, $350, vote of SO to 9. Salary for women clerks in engrossing department during recess session, $g!0, vote of 89 to 2. Secjtion 4 3, prohibiting reoccurrence of "Factory Inspector Green incident," vote of 80 to 1 4 . Section 4 4, providing further that (be salaries provided in the bill should bo paid only to tHe persons holding the positions designated, voto of 86 to 4. Annronriatio bill as a whole re passed by veto of ST to, becauso Gov. Hloaso failed to say that any of tho bill met with his approval. Drugs Man Hunting to Dentil. Pinned beneath burning wreckage from which it was impossible to release him, and so badly injured tnat death was inevitable, Harry Corliss, a trainman on tho Grand Trunk railway, of Portland, Me., was given chloroform by Dr. George F. Hates, of Yarmouth, who risked his life crawling under the car to administer it. In a few minutes Corliss was burned to ashes. / I /