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HELD TO PUBLIC MOHAN'S RET TStK Fill MIES ALT WAT AMISS SIHE BIIECT1KS RESIGN Mjui/ of tho Firm's CbbuooRIumb Witb CorUii lUllwN/i Aro l^ooioaM by t4\o KbmotxI of So mo of triao 1?tori<>ckiii? lMreoio-ro?Mot* (Taaagoo to Follow. Tho withdrawal Friday of J. P. liorgaa k Co. from aaoro thaa a sooro of groat oorporatioao aad tbo tat o moot shortly aftorwards by ttoorgo F. Rakor, aa alaaoot squally demiuaat lf*ro ia Amorioaa flaaaoo, bAiat bo taoa woald tako siaillar aoUoa, sato Wall itroot goaorally a thrill that almost broaght trading oa tbo alook oichaago to a bait Whilo it probably is trno tkat many yromiaoat baukoro bad laforNaatioa foroohadowlag this momoat?ai moTO toward ondina: latorlork tag directorates, tlx# public. audi brokers kad ? adraaeo know!id*? of what was taking plaoo la tk? lansr councils of ths greatest of all American kouses of flnaues. Wlnr rar telephone and ticker flashed the sews about the street groups of man gathered to discuss what was the allabsorbing topic. Mr. Morgan, departing froui his firm's traditloaal policy of silence, made a public atatomeut announcing the withdrawal of Are members of J. P. Morgan A Co from directorships In tweuty-seyen corporations and the Intention to withdraw from more. He said: ' "An apparent change in public sentiment in regard to directorships seems now to warrant us in seeking to resign from some of these connections. indeed, it may be, in riew of the change in sentiment upon the subject, that r/e shall be in a better position to serre such properties and their security-holders if we are not directors. We hare already resigned from the companies mentioned and we expect from time to time to withdraw from other boards upon which we feel there is no snectal to remain." Ceorge F. P.aker followed Mr. Morgan's lead and in response to a question whether he intended to follow the example of the Morgan Arm, said he intended to get out of as many companies as would let him. "There is not the slightest doubt in jar mind that the announcement made by ?T. P. Morgan ?&. Co., is only the forerunner of many similar announcements that will be made in the near future, and from my point of view the effect will he wholesome and far-reaching. Only a few days ago (he American Telegraph and Telephone company showed that it was in sympathy with the spirit of the times by announcing that it would nrrender control of thw Western Union Telegraph company, and Friday's announcement is just anothor indication that our big men appreciate that a 'public be pleased' policy is bettor than the old 'public be damned' idea." The companies to which Mr. Morgan referred, from whose board members of the firm hare already submitted thoir resignations as directors, are: .T. P. Morgan?New York central and Hudson River Railroad company; West Shore Railroad company; Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway; Michigan Central Railroad company; New York, Chicago and St Louis Railroad; Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railway; New York Vpw it won un<i Tr??t Railroad; Central Now England Railway; Now York, Westchester and Boston Railway; Harlem River and Fort Chester Railroad; Milbrook oompany; New Haven Navigation ompany; Now England Steamship ompanr; Rhode Tsland oompany; Rutland Railway company; Hartford and Connecticut Western Railway ompany; New York, Ontario and Western Railway; Western Union Telegraph company. Other members of the firm have retired from these companies: Charles Steele?Jersey Central Rail road company; United States tool corporation. TT. P. Davison?American Telephone and Telegraph company; Astor Trust company; Guaranty Trust ompany of New York; Chemical Nati onnl bank. W. H. Porter?Rankers' Trust ompany; Guaranty Trust company * f Vow TrtrV Thomas W. Uamont ? Westlngkouso Electric and Mannfacturin.fi: ompniiT; Utah Copper company; Astor Trust company; Ranker#' Trust company. Shot Wlille Hunting. While out hunting near Oaffney Tuesday afternoon Oland Reardon and 0. W. Thomason, of near that place, were wounded by the accidental discharge of a shotgun in a lsoat. Their wounds are not serious, f an express and was killed. Snow at Spartanbnrg. Snow fell at partaafenrr <m Taealar nlgkt. t t NEEDS OF THE PRIMARY i ? CTIiMS liVl,M? ARM UXSLITAJUJI / ASM CI11.BM. PMiMf R*U* a 1>*t1** ( Pulp- 1 M<o* t* a (lib M*?tU?x b/ Iogitaa*?0o M*tb?<*. Rapidly growlac iiUm sad town AM d tho AOtlfltio* of OAndidfttOO with t a oorraptloM food *ro tho mo prlM- 1 cij?Al oarsoo of oar priaaary olootioa 1 troubles. Ia am OArlior day whoa i oloetioa b* am ax *1*1 klOW OACk TOtOr 1 as ke oa 111 o to tko ballet boi aad > whoa bribery was reueuted, It was > oasy to dotoot tko diskoaest rotor sad 1 tko toasptAtioa to veto dishoaootly 1 was aot so etreag. 1 Tko prokleaa bow Is to ekaBge tko t law so as to oarry oat tho sabso pr t - i usAiy idoa aodor bow ooaditieus. It i U tho sab* o old skip, kmt sallimg storaaior soas, ab<! aeedlag a stoator i kool aid tlgktor walkiug. 1 Yfkoa you oosao dowa bo It tko > noooaaary changes aro siaaplo aad < fow, kat tkoy aro boooooai y as tho i kool is to a skip. 1 So mi o say tho ooastitatloa and < ralos of tko party aro all right sod ' that It is ia tho oioobUom of thee* '< that tko faalt lio*. ftoth need reform. Sut execution < is a broken rood ualooo it is support ed by suuud laws. 1 Whea FActioMAlisM* R.*goo. 1 Too very foundation atone of our , State Democratic organization rosts on Band. As Ions as all Is quiet no 1 harm la dona. ltut as soon as the storms and torrents of factionalism and of bribery and greed begin to beat upon the foundation, It cram- 1 bios. The club meetings held in April are the foundation stones. They rest , on party constitutions and rules. These ura as sand because they do not safeguard the membership rolls of the clubs. Any one, without regard to nationality or resilience, can vote in a club meeting. Tou can vote in these club meetings even if you are not qualified to rote In the primary. Designing meu can pack the club rolls, and thereby control meetings, county conventions and the State convention, county executive committees and tho State executive committees, and name the managers at the ballot box. Here are two Instances; the first occured In one of the largest voting counties in the State, and the otner in on? of the smallest. Hushing a Club Mooting. The chairman, one of the best known and highly esteemed citizens of South Carolina, and an able lawyer. was calling hi* oluh order. It was the night of the regular biennial reorganization. Partisanship was running high, but thin particular club had always been ao largely a unit, that It was presumed that there would be no contest In the meeting. P.ut the opposition was fighting for every advantage no matter how desperate tho chance of success. A crowd of men ontered the room claiming tho right of membership. Consternation reigned among the old members. There was no une to appeal to the party rules or confutation, or to the State laws. They required only that a man ho white, 2 1 and a Democrat. Under tho party rules he might be a foreigner, resident of Ceorgia, or of another part of the State or a new comer of one day's residence In the precinct and yet be a qualified club member. This crowd included a number of men who appeared to be utter strangers in the precinct. Their demand of be recognized as members was accompanied with throats. Whllo some of the old members dolayed proceeding by motions and discussions, others left the hall and hastily gathered up stay-at-home members from all oyer the precinct. Those rushod to the meeting and when the ote for organization was taken they sared the day by a small margin. The men who were used In this attempt. to rush the meeting were after- ; wards found to be temporary residents and some were foreigners. Hut under the party rules they had a right to participate with all the privileges of the oldest club member. 1 Where the attempt failed in this 1 instance it ha# often succeded in that county. l Capturing a County. 1 More than two years ago a memw - ? ^ m a. \ r?i - 1 . iin oi liio maie executive committee owed his high position in the party councils to a padded club roll. This 1 successful ruse at the same time gave 1 the control of the party in the conn- 1 t.y to his political faction. The county was pretty evening divided. One club conceived the idea of putting on its rolls the names of 1 most of the members of its rival club. They elected delegates to the county convention based on the swollen club list. On the temporary con- i vention roll they had a bare majority. 1 Rut it was enough. They elected r their own organization and threw out the protests. < Under the rules they couldn't bo 1 stopped. The scheme can be worked ( again and skillful manipulators can pot's way with it every time. ; Tf you have doubts, examine the 1 records. You can And a hundred ex- t amplea, and perhaps some to beat a * club I know of, that makes up a club 1 roll of 2,tad jet ton show only' # ATLANTIC FLIGHT NEXT ' kTlATOH* THINK THAT WTIiL MM lONl IN 1914. <? .. rh?r Prwdilat m\f*-n*wr *arvt#a IMwom Ntw Yark ?ni Wlih R?x?iM> AtMiiit. Tha day wlin air or a ft will srssa ha Atlantis scssn Is mot far distant, a tha opinion or prorninant air plots la tka Usttad Stataa, Bngland mil Vraaoa. Tkay assart tkat tha 'aat will ha aecamplishad la 1914, tad tkat wlthta a faw yaarn a rijiilir ickadu^a will ba astakllshad and laalatalaad kotwsan Naw Tark and ,ondsa and batwaaa Paris aud 9t. Patarsbnrg, Tkay sat 19 hoars as tba ;iiaa ta crass tks Atlantis by dirsct ~ants batwaaa tks twa largast altias a tha world. Yka rapid dsTsiopnssat of flying caasklnaa, thalr incraaalng stability sador tfao ssast dlflealt aad warlad itrnospharla aoadltloas, tknlr sonitantly sitaadlng radlas of flight and lbs taoknlsal naastsry of tha air by ji *i?bi uij iirnoi uri etteu at aa muraglag tho belief that the opnck making ftlgkt will he attempted and uuAde in tha naxt 1 2 nontki. Glana n. Cuftias kas designed a craft la vrktch be daclarat tha Hgkt across tha Atlantic will bacomo a ilmpla matter. Hit craft will coat about $20,GO# and can ba mail* randy by spring, if tbe money It forth tornlug. "When Franca it ready I am ready," says Adolph Pergoad. Claude Graham-White, English aviator, aterit ha it hastening preparations for a Right. Scores of other prominent aviators are eager for the opportunity to be tha first to cross tha Atlantic, and assert it can be done, if tbe proper machine is constructed. Broadly speaking, airmen state difficulty In the long flight U threefold. the machine, the man, and the route. The men are ready. The machine can he built and tha route is being considered. Whether the flight will be from east or west to east is not known, depending on tha season when It la attempted. The northern route is from Bella Isle, off Newfoundland, to Greenland, Iceland, the Hebrides and to London. Three other routes hare their base at llelle Isle and terminate In Ireland, England and France. One route starts at Cape Race with flrat aton *t TPtr?ro? ono. oml at San Miguel and landing at Lisbon, Spain. Sable island and Cap? llatteras are the starting points of the other two routes, both of which land at Flores and San Miguel and then at Lisbon. The Capo Ilattoran route includes a stop on Bermuda Island. * TKIUI) TO K ILL HIM. Daylight AHsassiaatio* is Attempted in Lauciaster. Whils Frank Williams, superintendent of the Lancaster county chain gang, was driving in his buggy along one of the public highways several days ago inspecting work recently done by the gang, he was tired upon at close range by an unknown negro man who, riding a bay horse, rushed upon Williams unseen and after firing two shots at him in quick succession darted into the woods near the roadside. One of the balls went through Williams' hat. Williams' horse became frightened and ran for some distance down the road before ho could be checked ThU hniu at tempt in broad daylight upon one of Lancaster'* public roads to asslssinate Superintendent Williams while in performance of his official duty will be thoroughly Investigated. SHOOTING AT MALLORY. Mail Carrier lionn<1* is Shot 1)j His Snbstit ?t*. A serious shooting affray occurred at Mallory late Christmas Kre night. Marlon IT. Rounds, rural carrier on Route 1, was shot by Vernon Parham, ^substitute carrier on the same route. Roth men were drinking, it Is said, and it is alleged that Rounds began the shooting, but hit no one. Parham, It seems, fired three shots, two taking effect In the hip and one penetrating the abdomen, causing a wound from which Bounds died Wednesday. This is the second man shot by Parham In tho last Pew weeks, the other one being a icgro, who Is still suffering with a wound, though able to be out. * 750 primary voters. Many a delegate has sat In a counr convention representing a gravorard. Two Evil*. In the first Instance, we have a nethod of carrying a club against Its will; in the second a willing club inireaaes lis power. Variations of these two methods "an he used to tho same purpose, without violating the letter of tho jonstltutlon or the rules. The legislature has passed laws to assist In enforcing the rules. But It ins been like driving nails Into roten planks?they don't hold. Rip off everything to the good timbers and mild with sound statutes. Legislator. 113 1AII,H IT UUi I uumi 5Tt.Tf.s has nsrsifti in la 1,1 a'ltci ?.. . *BIJ Fi.ii tUESGEMbltS ? ri*,r? OnfAr**** With l'raaideat j Wilson J* Not Indicative of * la l*oll?y as ffllao* ('?? -, aiders That llnarta or Kal>ai leaders Maet Make N?it Mot*. The ripple af intarast. caused by Ik* unexpected visit to Pass Chris tioa f .Job* lond last week. and hi? thre* hear confaraace at uigkt with Preaideat Wilson has died away and goreraaaaat officials there bar* sat11 d dowa to another period of patiaat waiting oa inlarnal develop aaeale la Mexloo. Any change in the relations between tha United States and kdaxiaa, thay bolleva, must follow aoiua action taken by om or tha athar of tha Mexican factions. It kaa been hintad that during his aii months' stay in Mexico Mr. Lind kaa arrlyad at cartalu conclusions that ara not entirely raassurlng as to tha ability of tha Constitutionalist leader* to establish a stable and satisfactory goTsrnmaut In tha event Huerts retires. It it believed at Washington that the conference on board tha cruiser Chester related in part to the conditions that might arise In Mexico, following the end of tha "crumbling" process and the elimination of Iluerta. State department officials hare been alviner thmiudit tr? th*. 1 ik?1 t to bs accorded foreign creditor* and other claimant* against Mexico by the victorious Oonstitutionalista, particularly in view of the proclamation of (len. Carranza, early in the rebellion, of hi* intention to repudiate all loans made to the Huerta internment. Some of the money loaned to the lluerta government came from tho United States, but the larger portion was contributed by European financiers. Consequently one necessity of some preliminary understanding between the United States and the probable successors to the present regime already has been considered, with tbs purpose of preventing dangerous clashes with the European governments and also to protect the rights of American claimants. Preparations by the navy for the mid-winter manoeuvres in West Indian waters have led to tho renewal of reports that several battleships of the Atlantic fleet, which made the European criuso, are to he dispatched to Mexican waters. At the navy department it was said the original plans made for tho manoeuvres remained unchanged, ex cepi as iney navi* been necessarily 'modified by the diversion of ho largo a portion of tho fleet to patrol duty on tho Mexican coast. It is frankly admitted, however, that the ships at Culebra, Porto Rico, or Cuantananio, Cub*, would be much more available for Mexican service than if they were lying in New York harbor and Hampton Roads, and that they would he ordered to Vera Cruz or any other Mexican port the moment tho State department called for them. Th? principal function of the American military force on the Mexican border at present is almost purely humanitarian; the soldiers are succoring the Mexican sick and wounded though, of course, Incidentally enforcing neutrality laws. Reports from tho battlefield of Ojinaga and Nuevo Laredo tend to greatly minimize the first reports of loss of life, though they indicate the fighting has .been severe. SHOTS CAUSE HEATH. Man I)ios From Wound Received Some Weeks Ago. Near Howry vllle, In the southern part of York county, on the morning of December 2 2, Davo Montgomery quarrelled with Frank and Edgar House about some wood and was struck with a stick by Edgar House. T.ater in the day Montgomery met the two other negroes In the road driving a wagon and told them to stop for he was going to kill somebody. As he was attempting to secure his pistol Frank House drew his and shot him Montgomery died last Sunday and in accordance with the verdict the House negroes were committed to jail to await trial. ? v Fell Beneath Traia. Miss Mildred Zimmerman, daughter of Onstavo Zimmerman, once a famous rifle shot, Tuesday fainted on the odire of a subway platform at N>w York, foil on the track In front of the younp man. * Pistols Are Dangerous. While attempting to "break" his pistol Monday at Dillon Thad Saloobv was shot bp the accidental discharge of the weapon. Tie Is expected to recover. +> One \ocrro Kills Another. D. T/. C! am pi; ell, nearro. was shot snd killed by Jim "Kimball, a negro blacksmith, In Dumaa, Ark. Kimball mads his escape. . t FILIPINOS PLEASED ( wri/ro^ra policy rktngs jot to i inland pxoplb. e. n?w g*tmi*r bftrhim u amnhh i i** t* r.jpro**?<i?*?*w popmiarity am*a( the n?utm, Minntl L. Quoaoa, rea!d*at 4o?miasloner from t Ii Philllpplnea In I ron^riii. returned Monday from Y Maulla witli th- doelaratlea that * ainc* the anni)?ne?ni^nt of President r Wllsoa'i Fhlllipplne policy the Flit- i plnioa are mori friendly towards th* r Amorieaas than they e rer wort aud i that they now look to the United | States gorernment >* wall an to it* repreaont atite? In the Philippines aa * their real hooef&otore. Mr. Quenon w?nt to tVio Philippines with Got- * ernor Goooral Harrlaoo. "Got. Harrison had been In the ; Philippines fully two mootha before r I left th* laland," oath Mr. Quexoa. 1 "and daring that tiino hta popularity I has laereased and tho affairs of tho r country, both political and economic, I h,aro hooa growing hettor. I "Tho policy of President YVllaon aa * outlined la hta message delivered to t tho Filipino people by Got. Ilarrl- r aon has mot with tho enthusiastic ap proTal of tho people, especially 'ho atop glTiag the natives control of t hoth braachoa of the Phllllnntne l?r t - I,. .. W ? f Islatara. No wholesale removal nor < ?wt political appointment of Amcrl- i can officdals has been made The < few changes ainonj the chiefs of t bareaus hare been made In further- \ ance of the policy of the present t administration In the Island*. The ( ' Flllpinixatlon' of the service ha* < been promised to the Filipinos by f (he former administration and Gov ( Harrison Is Just redeeming that < pledge. The civil service regulations enacted by the former administration * art being strictly adhered to. t "The effect of the new policy on 1 business has been good. One Irame(liata benefit, had been the improve- ( merit, of the relations between Fill- ' plnos and Americans no tbat now ( there Is co-operation among them not only in governmental affairs but in ' business also. Goy. Harrison has already gained the love of the Fill- 1 pino peopla and he Is received in ' every place with enthusiasm such as no other human being ever enjoyed ' before. Acting upon his reeornmen- ( datlons tha I'hllllppine legislature ' bat introduced administrative 1 changes which have resulted In the ' saving of several million pesos (a ' peso Is half a dollar) in the government expenses, as well as Increased ' efficiency." 1 ? HISTORY OF (X)TTON. 1 First Mentioned m Growing in ladia 2,500 Years Ago. "The history of cotton culture in interesting. The cotton plant has an ancient history, having been mentioned as being grown in India more than 2,500 years ago. It vras there used for tho manufacture of clothing, which was said by the early Greek historian, Herodotus, "to bo of bolter quality and liner liber than that of tho sheep". And in his account of tho plant lie used the very same term as is now applied to it by tho Germans; namely, "tree wool." "Tho cotton plant was growing on tho American continent at tho time of its discovery by Columbus, and cotton cloth has been found in tho ancient tombs of tho Tncas of Peru. The first efforts to grow cotton in the United States were made in Virginia about tho year lf>2l. In 178 1 eight bags of cotton were shipped to England, and in a few years the trade increased to 8 4,000 bales. In the year 1801 tho exports were 1,8 4 1,000 hales, anil yet, large as those figures appeared, the exports kept growing in volume so that for the year ondlmr August 31, 1 000, these amounted to 8,56fi,342 bales, the crop In this country being 13,587,300 bales. The crop of the world for the same period was over 1 8,000,o00 bales of 500 pounds each. Of the four great staples for clothing?cotton, silk, wool. 1 and flax?cotton has far outstripped all the others in consumption. Thus. 1 while fifty years ago only 2,5 00,000 i bales were manufactured into cloth- i Ing material, the present high-water mark shows orer 1 7,000,000 bales thus used! And yet, as the editor, Mr. Edward Atkinson, has stated, less than one-half of the people of tho world are full* nnrk1l?i? ? ?. v. - ^ WVI I'l'IIUH V"? I I LI cotton goods. j "Tt Is reasonable to assume that the demand will continue to Increase, i and although there will he a natural ! increase in acreage and production i following high prices, It behooves the i individual planter to safeguard his < own Interests by Increasing the yield 1 on each acre i>y intensive methods of culture.' Txnie Bandit (Jests $'2,000. I A lone bandit concealed himself < aboard an express car on the South- 1 ern Pacific railroad, knocked down < a messenger and escaped with a pack- i age containing $2,000. Arrestfvl After I/oag Chan*. Search for Frank Hoehn, a young 1 hank clerk, charged with embesr.ls- ( mont of $45,000 at Zeppenhelm, Oer- j many, ended Tuesday with kts ar- t rest in Nsvr Tsrk. ? :OTTON CULTURE NEEDED ? 'KDKRAL (^)VinTTMIVT I? p:> TO TAKi STWTf*. lacraS^ry A leal Par# Nm Aeb#in? *o M?V# Rlt^r War aa the B? II WmtU. Wimlnj that Awtarleas sapra?aa<y n cotton romrueroa mar he wrarf'-d >7 foratgn countries salees this g?>v rnmant a?slls Itself of tha full neaaura of Its resources, hn* been ubmlttad to tha House eommittaa on Ivert and harborn In advocacy of the tending bill for an Immediate appro irlatlon of $11,000,000, the Irat Ititallment of the $411,000,000 propoe d ao tha M'asisalppl river eorawlaIon for pravanting Uooda oa tba MlnIsalppl Tha warning, voiced by B r Ba^h, irasldant of tba Missouri Paola raiLoad, aat? forth that tha prin#lp:il Inropean countries are spending villous of dollars In fostering aottoa altura in thalr colonies, that the r>! vllaVi ~ ? 1 _ v?.l - vll pi muni in cuuj II Kit m VIII >?*?ed appropriating $15,000.00# for ixperlmentlng li\ growing cotton In h? Sudan to make the F.ngllsk rpfnier independent of tha United States i apply Mr. Busk asserted, however, that he United States, "if alive to ita opportunities." hail nothing to fear anil hat the nation should hasten to the eseue of the South hr meeting the ontrol of the Mississippi as a national problem. lie added that levee protection for the alluvial lands In he Mississippi delta would add 1 lOO.nno acres of fertile wealth prolucina area, whose cultivation in otton. sugar cane or diversified rops would yield many millions of lollars annually. Investigation of the life history u?d habits of the parasites of the colon boll weevil In a more thorough uul comprehensive way than ever ho'ore is proposed hr Secretary tfouson. He wants more funds appropriated with which to employ experts mi this work in order to undertake a 'community experiment" in oontrollng the boll weevil. Up tc? now praoIcally all the effort* cpf the department of agriculture have been confined to assisting indlyidual planters. The efforts of the new crops of experts would he devoted to a study the boll weevil, the different steps in the control of the weevil, the picking of the squares of the cotton plant, ncouragement of the parasites, d?v utruetlon of the cotton plants in the Held and In determining where the efficiency of each step might he In urrrrvnrMi uj noniw Tanauon or now procesi Rotation in crop?", chanson in the system of handling cotton and planting the cotton wider apart have helped in the flght against the weevil, which has caused millions of dollars of loss, but its ravages still continue and no varieties of cotton are immune. ? I.AXDIjOIU) KIRRS TKNAVT. Christmas Fatality That Happened Near Camden. The only fatality of the Christmas season reported at Camden was the killing of Henry Rogers, aged about It 5 years, by O. J. Raker, aged nearly 60, which happened on the place of the latter about nine miles each of Camden, Thursday night. It is said that Rogers had been drinking and being a tenant on the place of Raker, the wife of tho dead man had sent for Raker to aid her, that Rogers was unruly. Raker went to the home and it Is said Rogers attempted to shoot him with a gun. Baker succeeded in getting the gun away from him, and Rogers continued to advance upon him with a chair, when ra*er struck Rogers over the head with the barrel of the gun, Inflicting wounds from which he died shortly after the blow was dealt. ? ? ? Father of Many Children. A CJaffney dispatch Bays Cherokee county holds the record for parentage, regardless of color, which fact is established by investigation at tho death of Abo Smith, a w?H known and respected CJaffnoy negro. Abo was 83 years of age, and It is said to j be an actual fact that he was tho father of forty-three children. Fined by (Jamo Warden. Augus Belmont. Morgan Belmont and C. Oliver Ifiolln Jr., all of New 1 York, paid fines Saturday, aggregat!ng $300 for violation of the State i game laws by hunting without non- r resident licenses, according to a statement made by A. A. Richardson, ?hlef gam? warden of South Carolina. Buraed to Dsath. lira. Jaraes Coyl?, 3 6 years old, ' 11 Into a flreplac? at her home near r^owpens Monday morning and was turned to death. There was nobody ?ls? In the room at th? tlm?. It la f innnnsAd ?>~i? HI en Tils Wife. 1 Jam## L. Rolejack, 6 0 years old, srhite, was arrested at Charlotte, N. , 25., Thursday charged with shooting md killed hit wlf#. The mam 1a said o hare drmmk a#T#ral k#fctl#a #f kol? wrtvmafc I 1 I mam