Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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RAPS BUM SAYf THE GOVERNOR HAS LOST THE ENCAMPMENT ;TO THE STATE -.' ' i THE FINANCIAL LOSS To Persona In Charleston Will Ba] Considerable On Acount Of Pr?paration? Special Correspondence. Washington, April 22.-Senator Till man this morning undertook, at the reyu/.?3tl or a number of South Caroln Jans to exert bis influence with Secre tary Carr ison, to have the" encamp ment sent to South Carolina, not withstanding the recent differences be tween Governor Blease .and the sec retary, which led th? latter to revoke ala order designating the isle of Palms for the encampment The secretary told the Senator,', however? that his mind was made up, and; that the on campment would 'be hem in another State.' f Tonight Senator Tillman gave out the following Interview on the molter "I have - received' nurobrous tele grams from friends in Charleston, and other places in South Carolina, beg' ging nie to dee' my influence with the War Department to get the *4cretary of war- to select the Isle [of Palms for the Military Encampment yet, instead of carrying lt to some other State. I am informed the money ?pent already by the owners of the Island In pre paring for thia purpose, and the loas that will come to business men, mer rnants trues garaerrers, eic, win oe / very great "I waa in South Carolina attending the meeting of the Clemson college board of trustees'1 when this dispute arose, and only returned Sunday. Mr. W haley and I had the matter all ar . ranged, -as we thought, and I left for . South maronna. But for; tho Govern or's unfortunate attitude and letters to the ; war department, there would have been no trouble whatever. If Governor Blense bad walled until the orders'.were Issued, and the thing set tled so far as the war department waa concerned, there would have been no hitch at all. \ Hits at Blease, The; governors of Noijth Carolina, ?v3orgi? a*"* Florida* wouldmndocT ly have] written asking lus permission, as governor, for their troops to come into thp State of South Carolina; for that la ?tba rule throughout the United State. I believe, but his egotism! prompted him to advert?as himself atv magnify his own Importance and Charleston'and tue whole State win be Bufferers "I secret! ibo air in. lint?, on imo t> . found Bs mind made- up, rangements for the the encampmeu to go to the-Isle .of Pain? waa made curough c:iv ??dj Uta iii. general's; Of flee. The secretary-of war then had nothing whatever to do with lt. Gen eral Evans had made'the Inspection and reported In -favor of that place, and I SO notified Mr. ?Sottile. After the governor's letter, the secretary of war took a hand for the first time, afr Garrison Is Had, "Mr. Garrison emphatically gave me to understand that-under no 'circum stances'yould his decisi?n be'altcred. The Governor had made him mad by his insulting lettersiand he, feels th nate (to feiffhC Wn ? with him whatever in re matter. ne isi&xm .wy. iose tne because It would have jplo *#A .opjrtrtttnBjr -.to, UUla of ? other states, 'and will lose much trade and ?shanan ts. aghbuVthe that South Carolina has |flivt?^ account cr its a arrbgant altUude tawslrak tary of war, 1 think, per tbrec4ess4 in Mexico Ki-1 ri? J] l?: but of cou; hoi kne LSf, mii.iu Will Take afrtje to Hork H lil Fer j Oratorical tiente?t } Mr. Ciw- Iffiabl?. who spent Wh?aes-i. day at Clemson, ?tated. that prepara- j tiona ar?-On foot >?iere,for aa^entlral ??aipantt<i? cadets to go over to Bock Hill Erffey os* account pf the State j oratories fiOvrtAf. The* cadets witt 1 . and lotMafcun^v^jrveitiBar-? . :r" ThereOsfil be two baseball ga?e?| bet wren ?*#e?r?*on una Ki-anise. ?oe j cadets will give dresB parade, band J' A RG A! Ni pom MN Women'? 10c Vests. Tel Women'* Finely Ribbed . Vest?, ' fall taped, neatly trimmed, rery Speeial at.............. Big lot of ap to 25c Embroider. 1f| I . les j ead'' '?mbroMer?i Band, lile j faga. Special a|.n...... yd KTXRA SPECIAL-One lot el . " .!"*--tl . Iceles- np to 11.00 Bea*>t*. Wear Bala, Speifal at...... ?.Ia Lmeap^,p?|ue bad tan. gal Special at. .\'. :v.... :..... ?2c ADiapIay^le of Ladies* ffr"* ' Whists. Abeat SOO dalniy Wahi*, np te $2JM1 yalBesQfj Speeml at....,.3?C IOe? lot of Men's and YOB** JOB'H up to ?16 Snits of fancy ^?Wrawtteaa, all t and cheviots. Extra weil tail* .' eraaV,":Very special at... 50-Cent Athletic rjaderwear, made - of. Sa?nasele; Cat fell and rpo?}'. All ^'''Mii'. To fit boyji 8 to 8 years old. Ya&WIrffs?'saeeb?l Agunta iW Mas?, Malton nXTCHER CABLES NAMES TO NAVY ^APART MENT AT CAPITAL M?NY W??NDELV Bi? Per Cent of Those t?t Said! To 0? Seriously Hurt-The (By Associated Presa.) VrnsMngtou. April 22,-This cor rected list of the- Americans killed and. wounded In -$he first fighting: at Vera Crux y?sfefdny was cabled to day by Admiral Fletcher: ??EAB Private Daniel Aloysius Haggerty. leth Compaaft Second advance base regiment, J?qfted States Marine?, next PHvato SaniuejL Marten, 16tb' Com pany, secbn'A advance baae regiment; father.. irten, Chicago. (ieors'(flRP> seaman, U. S. Flori da. ?P*n#mni iib: ISM ; 'winiam PolnBett,;|?ther, Philadelphia. Enlist ed at Philadelphia. John F. Schumacher^coxswain, U.S. S. Florida, born December ?; 1889. Brooklyn. Isabels tt#Cinnon, moth-; SERIOUSLX ; WoTJNBED MARINES. Private George Draine, 17th Com pany, second regiment. Mother, Es? tella DTin^rSfc. Joseph, Mo. Private Siiw?f? p. Peterson,- 16th Company, . second regiment, father! Wilier Petersen, Malone, N. Y. Clarence Rex Harsbarger, Seaman, U. a Utah, born March 31, 1892. C. O. Harsbarger,; father, Waverty, N. Y. Joseph Lewie Kwapich, seaman, U. 8. Utah, born March 6, 1893. John Kwapich, Father. Rochester, N..V. Henry. N. NieJafrson. boatawain's ! mate, U, S. Utah/bom Dec. 22, 1888; home W poling, W. Va. Edward .'Ai Ci?befjie. e?eotriclsn, third class, V. S. 8. 'F?orldal born Juno 14, IS82. Home Qalncy, Meas. John R. Gisborne, Father. Washington, 1 I). C. . .... ,?. . W0?JX1>KI> XARIXE& I'rivats Cjtcr^c i?-ur?ec Dsr?dses,! ?etlif-.Company. second regiment; Motger, MlfjNgg^I^^ 8*Priva^?irJ^ifei4i, let*: Com panx second regiment Mother, Fran cis -McMillan,- Mayfield, Manitoba, Canada. Private Richard Shaker, 17th Com pany, (utftoad ^regiment; Mo?hr,r. ?ye*-! erica Shnaer, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ! . . Private Harry J. Reed, lStfi Com- j nany, second regime?t, Mother, Irene Reed? "'Chicago. .c.v. WOUNDED SAILORS .^William. H. Mangels, seaman, U. S.i UUSK .born NOV. IT, ITO?; nome] Yonkers: N. Y. Frederick Nanee, Ordinary Seaman,, C. ?. 0. Utah, born July 4. 1895; 1 Mother Mario, Nanse, Brooklyn, N. y. i -Nathan Sc-uft?,z, ordiu&ry &tr?uiau, ?. 8. S. Florida, born April 22, 1893; home New York City.' James Horace, seaman, U. S. S. Utah, j bom July 13th, '1*92; home Monterey, Tenn. T?etJW of Warina ' r?riin. T?ie following duties are' assigned tho marine corps: to garrison tho dif_. fenent navy yards and naval stations,! both within and beyond the continent tat limits of the United States. To furnish the drst line of the mobile de resea bf. naval basis, and naval sta t iona bey on?? cc*?ir^iG limits" of the united St? tes. To man such nev . ? ? na m and io lld lb 11 ining, If ry. sucn other defenses as may be' ejected tor tb'e defense ot the na bal, bast? ' and ' naval stations beyond the eonUaetal 'limits of tho Baited" To garrison the Isthmian ca bal Jtcne, Panama: J?fo 'fumisK^ttflti garrison and expeditionary fiillfl?tiTM?T] duty beyond the seas as may be neces sary m time bf peale'/- To serve oui board all battleships and armored cruisers of the navy, and such other vessels as may 'de directed, in detach "lewis tit sot lesa thai KA n?r r~nnt nt n??st?Hl men of the navy on said'vessels. In case ot ?stnrbanc?s in foreign cocnirtes, ' the marines aro Landed io "protect Amer ica? interests. - >? yLo^TttibA TO Tar"FRONT Vessel* Sent io del* VJgfetfaR Pie?. ; by Daelefc, Whitington, April 22.-~Thts balle Bni^Ss Issued at th?? navy department lt pgto p. tn. "Tb? tOrpedn boat flotilla, consist ing-, ai the destroyers Pannier, Beale,] Iravls, Jenkins,.Jowett. Healey Dray ;.$*cCeiL Warrington, Patterson, j " W Burrows, sad Tripp.-; | maud, of Captain W. rive at Yera Crus, TO- | departm&iit announc* rom Pensacola' 5M?? either stationed I ding tot View on Deck of Florida and Water Front Scene In Tampico HS ?a .ff .*<?V - - : . / , ,\ life Photo? by American Pre? Association.' i \ '.. Four Bluejackets From This American Snipe Were the First To Fall .eh the ;\:;,er???;v Side in ???c F?si Brush Between ihe United .^^^^ju^l Mexico at Vera G?uz, Tuesday. ; ' , SE?ZpIf?^ g. TOFiGifr ALL ?\IEXICO oottnnod From Page O?Q.); rded a?. possibly forecasting HLnei??** \ ere and many li.' ? l| |I||1|I|)I.. , is of, the United States toward Mexico ar?', a without a declaration to tJ^at^d^eet. or J ? an act of reprisal "brot of war" there j eu the Huerta de. facto government-and the withdraw Charge O'Snaughnessy unless he )VRO, for the Washington government desiree j ::rcR?utatlvc le MCxiuj City to care for ! ?essary, however, arrangement may be made j ;s to look out for the interests of the ?n?i?d | nient'*?* ? r,',.y be es ma* ^-<!^*"aar.?-' in he deems it advi^tif??*flfcfc*ij giving passport te ^'Sf?jMtBhxi Though internj^HHHMi ?uro that the diplomatic jelatlp whether "a state bf wai whether the stftJatfen ?ibr?fr .. is no doubt that relaj$r^.^tw< United States have bees br. . The United States will no j.hlraselfj report:, i . tjj maJnia.!.: - aj? SSHSHH American interests' there, with some of the foreign iegatio ?late* and t^??atnii Bucii the Hueria.gov?rpm'enu W?r Tala At Washington. Volunteers for service to Mexico will not br called for uniese there ia a?nrmal declaration of war by congress. Th's was announced in the house today by Chairman Kay of ibo house military afiaira committee. Navy , move c*& continued today. The navy department feels thnt A ?uffident. fore? of marines ls on tho way. not only to take care.of the j situation at Vera Cruz, but at Tampico, too. if the order ls given for theil ael?ur? * tho customs 'house there. j wc receive ? complete report from Admiral Badger about the sit uation at V< about other ington gove: acta of reor retary Daniels, "we will bare nothig to say Sried willi Tumulty, spoke also ot the Waat o j?roceed slowly, hoping-that Its successive IJ ir.yxjx kl MEXI?ANS KILL6 MORE AMERICANS, WOUND 30 from Page One, _ tachment occupied positions to the north and weat. Both mavine? and blue jackets dragged, light field pieces, but there was Utile work tor them. mere v?as ?J orgi;iii?*i >rni?i*r.ce, bul from tbe blissing of tho ad vance a smart fire came from defenders ?n housetops, which Invariably drew] , fire from the advancing parties. The machine aruns sounded their "tap, tap" in all quarters, and American snarpshoOtera;-posted at street corners and oUier pointa of vantage, picked.;off.any man wjio appeared to them acting auspiciously. , WISAKKB 18 AMA ?tn &m.f* He Titoofr?t Panama ranal ?aa Far A mer lr an Waahlnfirton, April 22.-Forsmr Sen ator Joneph B, Foraker. ot- Oku>. oceanic Cafiribf committee thsi mltt?c that reported .|?ha- Hi?ra?ion-ce-j tote treaties to the nt . r occttrS?. to him thal *OT GENERAL'S flRAHRSOX Robert E. Le? i*4ieH Andy Acede wy (By Aawc?ateoyr?resa) Robert ?.? who n?t-:.y resigned j nnaannannaatt*- . ? SSNav .''?<ej?^Jj?,' ' pbfD the United Stator military aea.1 emy_ because of deficiency in ihatl&v*? ' dn?ft?, (a not a grandson ot General Robert E. Lbfc^i?a waa erroneotoeur ? 8t*<^? In K?UP of April J4. He fiot alone whom gladly die?. To; wm bia country's feme .1 Fer bowe great, iiui'c*lawwe deed? 11 Reata ifeeai*' *e- )^H>-^ ?s**??- h tt^ter, portion gires; . * '.dilly battling fear and pain. M LETTERS mern TO PARENTS OF MEN WHO FELL FiRST AT VERA CRUZ QUOTES MNCOLN Captain Hobson Praises Work Of Privates in Eloquent Speech In the ?House !1 > . (By Associated Press) , Washington. April 22.-Letters ex* pressing the profound sorrow o fPresi dent Wilsop and Secretary Daniels at the death of the four sailors and ma-J rines at Vera Crus yesterday, were I dispatched ?day by the Secretary of' the navy tok?vs pa>?tot?t\)f-the men. Mr. Daniels V&t?frjmj^J "This mornings dispatches from Vera Crus, conveying the distressing news thst your son waa In the first line to give hts life for his country, saddens, sil l America as the tragedy brings gloom into your home. "My feeling, and the feeling of the pr?sident to you in this sad hour was expressed by President Lincoln, when on November Si, 1864,. be. rwrote to M ru. Blxby, of Boston, whose five sons gave their Uves righting under the American flag: "I feel hew weak and fruitless must be any words of mine which should attempt to be-guile you* iront a Vow so overwhelming. But. I cannot re? train from tendering to you the con solation that may bc found In- tho thanks of the .republic they died to JIOC?. I nruv thot mr Itoavonlu Father may assuage the anguish of your bereavement, and leave you only the cherished memory of the loved and tost,. sud tba s'Olemn pride that must be yours tc have laid so costly a sac rifie upon the altar of freedom." ! v Hebsea Praises Privates, Washington, April 22.-Representa tive Richmond Pearson Hobson, o? Alabama, told the house today that the average age of the wea off the Mexican coast to day ls ?21 year. Mr. Bpbson was paying a tribute to lhe valor, of "The plain private." He said that In tho Spanish-Ameri dan war, when he called, for savent' volunteers for the sinking of the Mer-.* rlmac tb. the mouth of santiago Har-', bor, one thousand yodng men re-1' nponded . ?* ?j#e pressest difficulty I had." said,'"Was in turning down appen.? of these boys who sought chances to I go on perilous minions In ?s?ehie ?\ of their country. We have taken a great, responsibility,J?ere, but confi dence you bav? placed in the plain private ta not a misplaced one. It was my place to serve with the plain privates for IC years and they never Vmrxea a nuty.~ ?Et mum foe leHii?fl? (Continued Pram Page One) gcwernmenJta course .also waa be lieved to be under consideration. The joint army and navy board lt is understood, recommended the restore ttlsjt of the embargo. Willie Mexican constitutionalist rep resentatives her? proteased to see a tone of friendliness in Carran sa'* note, Us blunt rocnest tor the withdrawal ci thc Awv?ic?u ??recB from vera Crus, and tte virtual demand for rec ognition of the rebels cs. representing *he constitutional government of Mex ico, injected phases which made ad aiinistartion officials manifestly un* essy. Problem fi Crave. Plans thus far made by the army end navy board to obtain reprisals Vom HurVi* Shad contemplated! no move along the American border. Should hostility develop among the Ovun wi?l?uuciMt??, plans vt lira arlu; ... arv ?.?.,.,IDVTU ??..??.^..?.?v ?/ . The knowledge that Carranza, while refusing to make common cause with S?es Uk ?night be disposed o? hie own initiation to resent the acts pf the American Government, made the prob lem admittedly more grave titan it ever baa been. '*" . COI. WELCH lg MAP For Many Tears be aaa wanted a chase* te de sessetbhfff te the UexJcaaS ??ni. Lon Wblcb'iias wrf'ten to Gov ernor Bteaao that ever i. ice a child when ho heard people talkive ot the halites of Monterey, and Cherufbusco ?4 has wished to do something to the Mexicans, ead although he is consid erably past the threa-aeore ead. tm* he trishes to get a chance to fight in this war Cot Welch bab received a >eUer af acteewiedgmc:.' u .-..? the goysrh bol- V. B. Cheshire, a member of M^arernbr'a staff hair tendered his services, either sa a sta? officer or to raise.a compaay> To C Kamine' R?aaouey, Kew York, April '22.- -Michael P. Mahoney, who attempted to essaaai aate Mayor Mitchel, today pleaded not ?uiltv. A commission to Inquire Into il? s*otty was appointed by the court. Ney Torpedo laaaehedi Mame, April 22.-The torpedo Iyer McDougai wuei?unch today. She wJU ba ready for y ?JMI i ? ? > ? INDIANA G. O. P. CONVEN TION SCENTS TROUBLE FROM ALL POINTS WAR ON MOOSERS Mogan of the Radicals Is No Penen Ootakfie of Ita Own C?mn Tent ' (Hy Associated Press.) Indlanspolis. April 2;;.-William > Prendegast, Cor?*iroller of the city of Now York, in a speech before tho In dians Republican State Convention to lay, called upon topublloink and Pro gressives to forget their differences Mid -work upder tbs same banner. Mr. Prendergast waa one of the foremost Progressive leaders in .the preainhatlal i'umpaiKii of 1912. H .waa elected Oliy nomptroiler last fall on tho Fusion ticket with Mayor Mitchel. Mr, prendergast made hts appeal ?or union otter a sweeping arraignment af the Wilson administration. He 'at tackod tho Democratic party for ita tariff change?, ita, foreign poi fry, ita Interference with business, tts ban**: ling of the Plilllipplno s4tuat,icn, but' rr/Tralned from criticising tho acts of the administration regarding -Mex-v leo. Xexlcaa Stage Acnte?, "Mexican relations,!' ho. declared, * have reached a si age wh-on, it seems to rae, a suspension of Judgment upon Mich and every phase of that prob lem. Is the patriotic attitude to ho taken by all Americans, what nrny have been or may ho now ?ur views regarding the treatment that this question has received, when an issue involving the Integrity of oar national honor ls presented to the world, every spark of national feeling ?OTio?TUB ihn? inc .?mericoi? people should stand as one man in d?rense of our national interest and in s?p Rofefcinf that policy which will heat protect tho inviolable honor cf, the American flag." c<P8tf;>. Prendergast took issuo* with ??om? of the Progressive -leadera-rxmo ot whom he named-who, tat? said, were striving to interfere, with ?be-es tahlishment of the republican party. ALL TELEGRAMS Code Mesanges Are Barrad, Ex? i ccfrt Thofee of R?sidai*!: ?Banker? In Tbat Republic -at?xico City, April 2s.*-Vla Havana, , April cn? following .rtii??toe.,: waa sent by mall to Havana ia order to avoid the censorship established . by General Huerta, which is more ?(riot- *H?S ai-siiy ti-a fe^t^wa* ^Btvrjt. teiegraph wire, out of Mexico rrty--commercial, railroad cr cable Is now watched over by a censor from insoag the moat reliable agents in the ?overnmottt service. These censors Inform would be senders ot the dis patches that it is not a question of :hc veracity of messages, nor whether th?/ disease r(>:Utary movemen?8v but ls merci? a .question bf suppressing all nows not favorable to the government. Cod* messages are absolutelp rohi Dlted with the exception only of bank .clef rams.. The bankers succeeded lo., laving th.3 embargo on these rar?^&gea ' 'alscd, but only uftee they had <>rov*m Lhat^ detention of ' dlspat^egj^ould >artment of the government Newspaper correspondents were gi v. ?a: w Understand -that i t they, were letect?d in using subterfuges to* evado ;he censorship, they would find them lelvea ia Jail. Whne Nelson O'SbeughujMig^H Leting aa th? messenger of tna. United kata? government, to Huerta, in th1? mc>avor to avert war between the two iountrles, more than ?9 vttr'cetu. of dexican residents ia the capital went ihout their affaira in total ?raoranon ?099 crisis. oenerai Huerta and his official fam iy cleverly concealed, even from th?<fr ntlmaie fricada, all knowla*T nf trained relations between Mexico and he United Btates, Reports of Federal succesnesi-aald o have occurred at placea far beyond he i????i?s o? ino isisgrttph linos,, srere ?raved broadcast. Ope* dispatch sa ?ounced with great display that Cen ral Villa had beeb eap?dred. The railroads ceased sometime Ufo arrylng freight to tho north, ;as, the imlfod supply of twA oil on hand nad? it neoesSary\ to conserve lt for *' iii at militarytraina. '^pTOfe WAWdlPH Ti? ?RSH O lee rotary Pastels Heads Mg A dil ii Inn to Fleets, Seaib. .'? Wo? hlngtoo, April Bii.-Seerebxry taniels announced late iod?r rksV the' attleshlps Georgia, V.irgtrttH and Ne- 1 tm for Vera Crui tomorrow $o^t? t Baa Diego, were ordered to join lear Admiral Howard at Mazatlan, on (te Pacific . coast ?>f Mesioe. Thp secretary later decided to re nforce the fleet in the Gulf ot Mexico y sending two additional battleships . "tit *h?" 'Af - "'"j " " Sf1'" * O 9 Pa-tit. Aprfi,22.^-C?en Pori Diaz, formerly Mexican dicta baa gone tc Minnie Canilta