Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TAIT,SHED 180.5 NEWBE R RY, S. c., FRIDAY, MARCH. 2, 1902I TWIGE A WEEK.*1.5C A YEAJH Lieut. Gov. dames H. Tmillmlan A MOTION TO INIDFINITiCLY I'OST P'ONE NI)'T DNIti.jTAit1,.C. Stuch was the Ituling ttiI Mr. Tiliuu oa Mali as I'restont of the Seuate or South uro. lina--Tho Uoltunbia Htutto Accst(e" the I.Inut. Governeor of NCnto ieug a Dso Jibi atte ItIIMtsltulout on thao Journal of .tho sol ate, nud Quote4 ICxt.+ auts from the Seonnit Prere o ing t to umsItlum I1w f'4 (isargv. [Special News and Courier] Columbia, March 23. - In the Washington correspondence of the Nws and Courier this morning there was mention of another sensation about Lieut. Gov. Tillman and ono of his rulings in the senate. An out line was given of the matter and the statement was made that permission had been given to publish the cor respondence. It appears that the letters were held at this end of the line. The matter will be conspicu ously printed in The State tomorrow on the front page of that paper. The State will say: The following appears in the Capitol Chat column of the Washington Post on Satur day last: Interesting correspondence has been passed between Senator Frye and Lieutenant Governor Tillman, of South Carolina, the result. of which may make another chapter in the political history of Tillman's State. Lieutenant Governor Tillman, when a bill was recently before the South Ca;olina Senate, decidecd that a mo tjoL to indefinitely postpone the con siderration of a certain bill was not debatable. Issue being taken with his decision, I e wired to Senator Frye for an expert opinion. Mr. Frye replied that, although Jeffer son's Manual was silent on the sub ject, the motion was debatable. When, however, Governor Tillman later referred to the matter he as sorted that Senator Frye had sus tained his position. A. doubting South- Carolina editor wrote to Sena tor Frye to know the facts, and Mr. Frye answered that Governor Till man had not quoted him correctly. At that point the matter rests. It is expected that the South Carolina ed itor will make Senator Frye's letter public, and then it will be up to Governor Tillman to explain. The "doubting South Carolina editor" was the editor of the State. We were preparing to have the doc uments in the case engraved in fac simile for reproduction, but as the matter has leaked out in Washing ton, appearently through the Presi dent of the Onited States Senate, we shall not further dlelay publication of the evidence wve have in hand. This evidence proves that Lieu tenant Governor James H. Tallmian deliberately and formally spread upon the Journal of the Senate of South Carolina a statement he knew to be false, such statement being made for the purpose of deceiving . the Senate on an important question touching the rules of that body. The chain of evidence is complete and Scannot bo0 broken. The State there takes up the news. pap'er accounts, which led up to the decision of Lieutenant Governor Tillman, and from the daily report, published F'ebruary 5, takes this ex tract: When Mr. Kibler's bill to make domestic fowls subject to the pro visions of the general stock law was reached, Senator Henderson moved -_to indefinitely postp)one the bill. -Senator Graydon also wanted the bill ---led1 in the interest of the prosper of the State. At this point a her sensational episode occurred; ator Shepard had b)een presid when the debate on the question etrted. Lieutenant Governor Till. -man came back in the chair, while Senator Graydon was speaking, and, after taking the gavel, interrupted Mr. Graydon and stated that he was out of order, under Rue 14, and (on) the ground that a motion to indefi ~mntely postpone is niot debatable. Senator Gra3don replied that his understanding of the rule was very __lear, and that he would appeal to -e Senate. --Lieut.Governor Tillman began to -ate the question of the appeal, when Senator Barn well asked to make a statoniit. Hie said that the rule used to be that a motion to in defiilitoly )ostpon Wis not debl eatt bl, but tlhat his recollectior was thatt at the last sessioni 1111 miendimit had boon adopted allowing such a motion to be debated. As a mat t or of fact these motions have b1o11 do bated in the Senate for many years by Couimon coosent. Lioutenant G ovornor Tillm an here ruled Senator Barnwoll out of order on the ground that he was debating a motion that had boon ruled out of order. Senator Barnwell then asked and obtained unarnnious coi sent to address t he Senate. He then suggested that Sen. ator Graydon withdraw his appeal and refer the question to the comn mittee on rules. It is always un pleasant to appeal from the Chair, and he hoped that the Senator would withdraw the appeal. St nator Gray don accepted the suggestion and asked to withdraw the appeal. Lieut. Governor Tillmnan stated that he much preferred that, the ap. peal should be voted on by the Setn. ate, and read from Jefferson's Man ual and the rules of the Sonate to sustain the position he had taken. Senator Graydon, however, per sisted in withdrawing his appeal, and the incident was closed withutt the question of rules being settled. The matter was not referred to the con mitten. Senator Henderson then withdrew his motion to indefinitely postpone, and the discussion of the bill proceeded on its merits. Exhibit C. (Senate Report, Feb ruary 7:) Senator Sheppard offered a resoln tion, which was ad )ted, to have the Senate comnmitt rules to report on whether a n, -tpone in definitely" is iie Lion tenant Governo a.... :uiled that such a motion is not debatable. (Exhibit D., Senate Report, Feb ruary 13:) Several days ago Senator Shep pard offered a resolution requosting the Senate committoe on rules to re port on the question as to whether a motion "to indefinitely postpone" is debatable under Rule 14, of the Sen ate. Yesterday ti nator llakney', for the committoe, submitted a re port stating that in theopinion of the committee such a motion is debiat able. The report was adopted. It will be remembered that several days ago the Lieutenant Governor ruled that such a motion was not debat able. Lieut. Goev. Tillman asked per mission to state his position in the Journal, which w~as granted. In to dany's Senate Journal he will have the following: "Thie Chair respect fully cites the committee to Jeffer son'-a Manual and heartily commends it to the c'ommhiittee on rules for diligent study. Since making the ruling the Chair has taken oc easion to inquire of the two highest parliamentarians of the country as to the correctness of the same and is much gratified to learn that it is sustained by them of course the interpretation placed on the rule by the committee on roles will be henceforth observed, however much at variance it may be with parliamentary law." Lieut. Gov. Tillman stated last night that during the day he had wired to Senator Frye, President of the United states Senate, and to Speaker Henderson, of the house of representatives, stating the quest ion and asking their decision, and t hat both of them had sust ained his rul img. (Exhibit E.) "Editorial Rooms the State, Co. lumnbia, S. C., Marchi 13.--Hon. Wmi. P. Frye, President of the Senate, Washington, D. C.-D)ear Sir: On February 8 a motion was made in the State senate to strike out the enacting words of a bill and it was defeated. A motion was then made to reject an amenidment, offered b~y the committee reporting the bill, and this also was defeated. Next it was moved to indefiitely postpone the bill, whereupon the Chair, Lieut. Gov. Tillman decided that such a motion was not debatable. The sonator wit() had mie it then loved to contitit tit bill, and this motion also was rilod out. of order by tho Chjir. Tho next day, February 1, it wats state<d by a tnueinhor that the motion to indefinitely postpalne had by cotsent, of tho sonate ben for many yours held to ho debatable, but the lioutonantt governor rutlod this stitemont out of ord4er on tho grounds that the senator was dobat - ing itotion that had boon ruled out, of order. libruary li i resolution was adopted by the senato to have tit) colmitt('0 on ru1les report whether a motion to postpone in delittitoly wis debatable. The con intteo reported February 12 that sch a notion was debatble, and the roport was adopted by the on ate, whereupont Licut. (bov. Tillman had i stat(Ilomot insertedc in the Jour. nal containing the following asser tion: "Sinco making the ruling the Chair has takcvn occasion to inquire of th ttwo highest parliamentarians of this country is to the correctness if the sam1e, and is much gratified to lelrn tltit it is sustined by C1tem1. Of course the intorpretation placed on the rulo by the committee on rules will bo hencofort h observed, however much at variance it may Ie with par liameontatry law." The samo ovening ho gave at state merit to the press declaring that. dur ing the day he had wired to Senlai.r Frye, President of the United States Senate, and to Speaker Honderson, of the 1- ,use of liepresentatives, stating the question and asking their (ecision, and that both of theiem sus l ain.d his ruling. (The State, Columbia, S. C., Feb ruary 13, 1992 ) I now beg you to inform me, at your earliest convenience, whether the Lieutenant Governor made such an inquiry of you, stating the onso as herein pr'seted, with advisOeont of the practico of the Senate of r outh Carolina, and whether you made such a reply as reported to the Senate and the press. Very truly yours, N. G. Gonzales, Editor the State. The 8amlo to the lon. 1). B. Hon ilorson, Speaker of the house of Rep resent ativos. (1Ixhibit, G.) Mr. N. G. Gonzales, Columbia, S. C.-My 1)ear Sir: I have your l(ttor of March 18. A motion to postpone indefinitely a pending mens ure, both under parliamentary law and under the rules of the Senate, is debatable. So also is at motion to Commit. I had a telegramt from Lieut. Governor Tililmnul in relation to the i ndefinuitoe post ponement of a meaotsure, and( lmy reply was: 'Jef ferson's Manuel suient. Motion nleCessa ri ly debatable. Debatable undelr rules of sonato. 1 am, very truly yours, WVm. P. F"rye. (Exhibit H.) Speaker's Room, Hiouso of Repro. senttatives, Washington, D. C., March 15, 1902. Mr. N. (4. (Gonz,ales, Editor the State, Columbia, S. I. - My D)ear Sir: Your letter of inquiry was received today. On February 12, 1902, 1 received from James H. Tillman Lientenant Gbovernor, the following: Columbia, S. C., Feb. ruary 12, 1902-To Speaker D). B. Henderson, H. Rt.: Kindly wire me if, in your opintion, a motion to in dlelinitely postp1no is deObatable uin der Jefferson's Manual? J1amesC 11. T1ilhnan, [Liut. Gov. At onco on receipt of the above I tolographed tihe followving rep)ly: Yes, the House of Rtepresentativyes debaOtes tihe miooti to postpone in deolnitely, andt( ha~s donell so for mranly years. Had11( the Man ual forbiddent it, thtis would htardlly hauve been dbone wvithiout a special rule givintg posi tive permissiont. Very truly yours, D). B. Henderson fTe other exhibits are thte follow ing extracts f romut hle Senate .Journal: February 12--S. i18: Mr. Shop pard, a resolution its to Roilo 1 4 RIe solved, That it be0 referred to the commiiittoo) ~o rules to conusider and report whet.her or not motions to in. dolnit ely postpone are dnt>aitlI un der Rule 14, of tihe Sonate; That in tha opinion of Senate committne a Iotion to indofiuitely postpono isdo batable undor Rule 14 of tho Senato. Oi tunmuodiato considoration the ro. port wias adopted. Whoroupon the President said: Tihe Chair ronspect fully citos t.lt commnitton to Jol'or non's Manual and heartily commoinds it to the conunittoo on rubs for dili gent study. Since making the rul ing the Chair has taken ocession to inquiro of the two Ii ighest parl a mneitariains inl the country as to Iho correctness of the samlo, and is much gratilied to learin that it is Hustained by them. Of course, the interpreta tion placed on t'i, rule by the con nittee on rules wtil b henceforth observed, however much at variance it may be with parliamentary law." The final exhibit is the statoiont of the committee on rules, which is quito long, and concludes by Haying: The Rule 14 was amended at. the ses. sion of 1901 (soo Senate Journal, page 104,) so as to make the motion in question lebatable to Imleet the then ruling of the Chair. This amendilment was necessary because a motion to "postpono indollinitely" is strictly a motion oil the merits, sil) sequent to the adoption of the amend. mont. At the last session the pres ent presiding oflicor of the Sonate allowed th' m:otion in <luestion to be tieblated. (so Senato Journal, 1SIt)i, pages 181) and 35).) Now, however, tle rule as anelod, ruled non-do batable, alid Jelerson's Manual is cited as authority. Under lRule .12, of the Sonate, Jefferson's Manual governs only in eses not embraced ill the rules of the Senato. As shown this question is embraced, but a 'diligent study" of Jefferson's Man ual only sustains the report of the committee. It is noodloss to (uiote, but see Jefferson's Manual, Rule 22, page 1.18; also see rules United States House of iepresentatives, page 2-10, Rtule 26, subdivision 4, under hei-I ing "Debate." This is also c. niirntd on page 3(9 and 373, under heading "Post.pone"; on page 4168 wo find. "On motion to po)0t1)one indeoinitely, the wholo question is open to lebate.'' Now, where in Mr. Jefferson's works, as compiled by resolution of the Uni ted States Houso of Itepresentativos, do we find that i motion to postpone indefinitely is not debatable? W. S. Blakeney. Ch'mnan Committee on Rlules. The incident at the time occasioned considorable stir and comment, and this now development will occasion very much more of a sensation. White lIfouse Song. TIhc shoddy-backed chivalry made a wry face; "'The White IIouse is asking a darky to dine! Any gentleman, after this shocking dilsg race, When lie is invited will sho)'ly declhne!' lBut Booker T. Washingtwn, h10 Slat down to his soul) as polite as could be. A prince came to town, and lhe made a grand spread in1 the very same mansion where Booker had dlinedl. "A black mani has been there before you!" they said. But the emnper'or's brother' remarked: Never mindi! Youri liooker T. Washington, lhe Is a mighty brave fellow, his friends all amroo." The guest-, werec Invi ted; who wouldn't forget In the hope of such honor' that horrid Iit~ onie, at a very wrong mnomnt, had set, TIme seal of hiis list ini a sad( brother''s face. "' 'ell Senator T.'' There'll be no room for him ith11 Pi'nce IIenry at, tea." "'No room, si'? andit all the amIfbassai dor)is there! With even a Gernmamn schoolmaster' the.y say! They couildi puit, in ai leaf and fetch some1 'sort of chair, A td let, me~ squeeC(z' in between P'aune efole and hlay!'' Senator' T. Swore a word, and says he: "The chair Booker sat in might,answer for -:!'' -J. T1. Trlowbrnidge hii The Indepen-l1 dent. TILLMAN'S TARIFF SPEECH. 1115 %itNTrt l'ItO1'r;1'rON FOR A N 'INVAN1" IN 'Tltis MI'T Tise ti etth ('itrolloot Hvnl{tor'et lIt tolauru %Vityoef It rodtsit-ha it ht-lt toal It AI" Ite tl ott of thi Mennsatte--li. Sity4 ua (ioo(l W rd Ato' tr. 1t-eir 'l' 'I'vs ){ arm ami (ort Teak Culti11re its i 't rgN tiar it(uistry, but it- Ilnot( Not I'rt-rw . ittlo siilhje('-t Je Nowu. *t-f' t r lig to I.t Wlat weer Itevetnam Ite I Spocial NOws ind Courior. I Washington, Marchl 23. -Sout h Carolina has anl in fant indust ry. Sonator Tilhuan, vhon tho 1)ill for t11 repoalt of the war rovolilo taxta tion wais callod ulp in tho Sonato lst. t h'riday, introduced tho infant to tho Senato as "at poor, little, I+aHsly Southern tariff )alby, with only ono protected citizui, so far at South t Carolinian." Io referred of conrNe, to Dr. Charlos U. Shopard and his ton fairiit at. ''I1inlohurst," Sntimer villo, S. C. A short tin ago )r. Shopard wrote at .9tter to Sonatour Tillm1an asking his aissistatneo in do fenting (ho ropoal of tho war atx on Ioroigi tis. It- vas ini this conll(i'c tiol that Sonator Tillman aloll tlt, Senate's attentiotI to tho t(oa culunrotit oxporimnont in South Carolina. A til whilo te did not care to plungo the Senate into at tarifl debatto jtust at this timo, Sonator 'IiIItitlan gave no tice that he would, at tho earliost. op portunity, attempt to havo this tax on teat roinstatod. In his lottor to Senator T'illmanit. Dr. Shopird statod that undher the protoection of tho ton cont s por pound tax on ton atnd tho atssistaiin of Coni gross in providing fundls for Exipori montaion in teat culture, tihoro wits strong hope of siccessftilly laiuncl ing it unw inlustry in tho Soitherit States. An ostatto of on thousand aTres is being stablishod gradually ttid foreign capitalists ar) sook iug t.o invest $'OO,t)00 in another plantat tion in that vicinity. Iln additiont D)r. Shepard says in his totter thaat the numerous small un(lortakings adill correspondence with th toad ing oflicers of the big trunk lin1 oyS tems of of the South ndI Southwost 1)oth load him to beliOV( that teat cul ture will s0O11 1) ostablialised on it largo scttle and that. part.ios atre now contemiplattig (ho purlchalse of Ox periluenltal ton estites along those railroads. Tho repeal of tho tax Ont foreign tolas will, in tho opinion of Dr. Shop ard, deprivo American growers of is sistanco eqluivtlent to the difloro[nco iln the cost per pound of teat botwoont the local atndl Orientl price of latbor, and ntot ontly dliscourage those who haive omibatrkod in the indutstry', buit preOvent oters who atro now conidi ering the project from at(tempting t.o follow thoem. Sonator Tlilhauani read to the Son ate Dr. Shepard's totter and( ana (tx-4 tact from atn ofilciatl stattemtiit of the secretatry of Agriculture coati montding the industry bioartily. Sont attor Tillmanr then wet ort to mtaiko (ihoa p)oint that the estabhlinent of largo tont fatrmis ini the Sout.h woutld offer eimployiment to manylt3 of the thous atnd(s of little pickantii iis atlong t he coatst. D)r. Shopatrd uttilizos this la bor with success on his fairmi, andil, in add1(itionl to being tautght how to pluck tea aitd to perform othter work in connect in with the produt of thle crop). D r. Shepaird lhas ost abliished schools att Pitehurst, whore thoiasei ntegro children are received aind edu-| catted. "Haliving catlled your attnot iont to< the fatct," said Soniattor Tiltlmnan in conclusion, "'that we htave a little babhy ini South Cartolinthat mt.i ght,I with your atssisttmtco andit b,ievolorico, yieldI some a1itand co)mfort to those little colored children in (lie waty of catlico frocks, hatndkorchiefs, ribbons arid a little botter food, and1( ini timo onuable caipitai to go Into those tlnds and(, by tratining the negroes ini platnt ing teut, hatve thaut region, wIthih is now setling from only one to live dollars an atcre, biossomu like a rose; and ntot ifyintg you 4 hait whtenever (lie opportunity offers, if I atm in this~ chamber, I prps to press for a tariff on bo0th tea atnd collee; although we hauve not any coffee plantations dowit there, We have somTe inl Porto Rico, we na on to~ avesm i "ht, P'hilippiun( m4itl we Ilvo got 1(on0 in I lawaii--hlut t a I)emi'oerat, 1'HirOusH Of iivling a irvolnul( tarill 11ainhl, with irn-'l1nial p1rot('clion, I ,Vill IM. this hill c''mn? to at vot(l amn imbsiudo for 11tn l re Snt.", It is (,x)'ted that 'I visit of re'sideont liis'vlt andl t ht, Cabhine't o tite (hatrlh-si I';xp)sit0Ilo n(ext nontth will includ0 it visit to l'in0. mnrst, vhere th'y will lbe (4oucIn'ted )v'r tle ti-I firi itil be (ialdt'(1 to 0 for th'rsolv's 'lat is ins lon1i ill th(, wity of Ita clltu r0, ltr, a vull ats ill b('half of lh0 nogrO('r( i(icrta ry 'i Isoi ete'rt iniied t lie abinut. somll timot agort one of h('lr meeOtingM wvithl at dstc'riptionl Of ho hilt farm at I'iinluot, andlc he 'ill post the 1P4'rOsi(lt,nt: inid other IJ1mbers"H of the (bithnel(t inl rogard to ho indust ry b'for( (t hir arrival It in'hurst. It iS Ox1ec(ted that good 1HUIts will foilluw Ihe ViSit of tihe arty to Pinehurst, amt t I s, to ,ther1101 with SOlnattor TI il 'H O1lforts S(he Sint , maiy reOlt, Ovent Ily Shaving thin tax onk tiln rvstorvd. alit. 1l4t1tK (I 1i. F 1It I'oN i(tI':s auMker hIa n urI forii n(itn ("'in 'ot ((f 1i1i lltl(IL-i.l('iy- * W ill M k ilt 1i Ih. th l'l (I'(u,vt,wf tiC IuiJtor(lt(1. foi iouhr yvas IinnVe C.f tni. il An (1 1nil ol) 11aily '1ti1, '()( 11 11. Anielron will hvi i two candidates jr congrOHs in th0 appIroatching pri lary. I Ion. Gie(o. 1';. P'rinc 1 an l olil le i l)inltuelf ts i ('atis 4ititl H)1110 imo ig(), ut pi l y s ltrd y i ion. I'. Al. ttue r, 11.., forill y till Il ilem llht Iht wvotll b0 inl tho rtac(1. l TW h('rt ats b0ool at Yun111or fitr sol)I( i111)( that Ir. ltuckecir wonid , it cian iteli ut, h0 did not. fully dlOIrm1in0 t.o runl ntil y1str(iidy. 1r4' I s hs 'eceived i rt deat o tl of t'iuc(l "trl,eOn iOt, froi 8 fri4n(lM il (liilioit )ifrlH of tlho istri(t. I'r. Iiucker is it a e11knoiwn t il loulatr youn l t\v awr li f this vity mdl( will ma11k(I an agg, i voI\( cait1 itign. lIe 11s se'rv<i I yOutr1 i) t iogislatnr ' froiti lthilltity an. ioad, Hai (oli lit r(''orld, hiving in rodnue0d s;OVeral imp1o(rtit ni144(ur11,1 1n0i (thel ew hihill 111111h110ils rilt )ortatllI. nlite liont, 1 1i law a4 h, hrattle mortgao s, rj( '(I 1iring 111 >rolpIty mf rtig < (l(I to b10 w\'rittnil in toa of hredil l to th0 free whioih ot1111d i th h1ibling of th0 union raHHg(i'1er (11)ot ifo AnlrVon; thes >ill providing that ico of vietO retf nry aIIOi tho coMt. of the trial shall bo >rn0 by hoe country in which thie nodictnent oiginittd; the hill 1o1b. ig to he on foeirsr on fede roa(lp Ions, phough hei hadnotbehig todo Nn hi rthetpen)iio shalls rbo distib ted;.n for bll tI oi ali o knonfw r Lirat soie toyeddlrs itis ofndp owns)fo ctro l lie s ri j lt wasst anit trntradvociand, Wthohno Iaio au ho the il o1 prvide froo schoo1in i >Ooktr ch0( iltren whos( pinti rei Norh Ickrl wan foutiv yorin Itt onetin wth ioo tl)he ecrt ary >fte info:eorin. Witntornit undor estr.n Crllad' lasbtwehunistrio md is th orngblycoersat with Atlaic Conand affaH)isi xcl corumitoronbr,a the partiesl.i o tockding nroing pitrs in ith bopopaid wesaznsot eliVa1red LOWER RATES TO CHARLESTON, NOW 1Vi':I.1:nV iV (AN VIS 1- 'li1E i:XI OS 'PM1'r111N. iCo11i1(ll)t)1 A ttttit ii I ti tatv ICnianratii IoIng1 T ite14lr IhtI, It)n It"It.l IIu" I't-,iph, amtt Itt. I11g Siow tII ('iatti liH.3tn. ['ho Statl.. 2t1tIh.] Theo matnagonI'ltl of ih' Charlos-1. (onl OxpoHition and(1 Ihe railw((y 1110 inltlreIst(d intond that the pIol)Ie of Coluinbia and of th,t Stiato at iargo shall havo no mxcuso ats farl ats chlap r11t8 aro concornod for not visiting South Carolinla's groat ttx)osition. 1'Th 811h11 inl rites forecasted1 inl 1'hen Stato last, woek has 1)boin inaRI. To Col. J no. 11. Avorill is duo mlucht of tho cr(dit, of originating the )rojoct, of tho oxp1osittion and carry iig it throught to tho proHsnt tieio, and ho is nlow iusing ovorl'y (tlfort to place it within tho roach of tho poo )lo of South t_1arolinta to 1u o for t hIOms8IVOH Whit t he oxl)oHitioll roilly iH. To this ondi arrl'angontsil havo I01n 11110O with tho railroad1 litoH for oxcoodingly low r1t(oH ont oacl 'ud11ay duritig Cho mIoIth (if A pril. l'ho following aro givllnt tho I'edor of Th'13 St3100 s 1m1plo111: ( '0tn 1I)t b a................................... $2 01) ('aun n n ......... ............................ 2 15 A i 11................. ............... 8; I. i g t.on ....................... ......... 2 1:3 'no n1 ... . ............................. 2 95 pt .a)u t nhutrg .......... ........ ........... t a: i t'h t .o l...... . ..... .............. ........ 2 90 W in nsboro.................. .............. 2 r>t a(i geh in-g ................... ........... 120 IRtoc k Hillr..................... :t 20 Newiri ... ........... .. ......... 2 70 Il'rI p e.i t ............. . ......... .... 2 50 I'ona ia ............................... . 2 .t1 A nderson ............. . .................. :1 70 iIet kshnirg ...... .......................... :t S0 (in if 1 I y . ............................... .... I1 70 r('e n vie ................................... : 1 0 A llI n d l 1 ................... ............... I St) G:rte wi % oodI ................................ :1 110 1iatr.11wvIl . ................. ................. i Si) Si. M iatU lh w . .......... .............. I -0 I) ,iu ington1 ................................ I 70 ISin iter . ... .. .... .. ... .... I :)0 SI i 8 3 t .( 1s1vi .............................. 2 11 I1 1reneet ... .............. ............... I 65t I)t-n lin a ir"k ............. . . . . . . . . ... 8 Iila-ck vi llet .................. .. ............. I .10 '1tl1mH rattes aro bas(ud on onO-lhalf I1t erogular on way farn aro froi all l)tIntH ill South Carolina to Cliarlos (on anlld 31s Hat(d will bo Hold o i 13(l '1h'Tu('edty ill A pril, with 11ial limit of tIIe0 (Iays, thu8 (nag1)11 p1arlies who go to (harl'Hton (Iln 'i'oAday to rot urn onl any train hly img thoro upl) to 12 o'clock i(inight of Iriday followinig dto of l10. \Vi 11hli th spe3cia a1 1tte ac1ions that will1 bo( olfored1 at1 th3e e'xpositiont dur13ing tho muonth of' A pril timre should( 1)e cr'owds goinIg (on ov4ery Tun8aday. The131 follow inig a1re 80om3 of thet spOcilI fon3tu3res re3ferred to: TuesIOday, Apr'il I . --StuIdenItH of Wofford collegd. Weodunesday, Apr)3il 2.--Cadots of Virgiia PolytechnIic 13n81itute14, April 2 an1d 31, Shrinorsf' Da3y. Tucaodaty, April 8.1) The3( P roni (lont of the( UnIitedl Sta1oil and3 hlis Carohiliian will b3( thIoro iln force from A pril 8 to 1-. Tuen.lay, April 1 (. -Tho Stat110 of' GJeorgia, Virgiia and1( Ponns3yIvania33. Col. Avorill is no0w in Colunbia and3( is prepalrinlg to p)resen1t thei ra1t0s to t.ho peop)l( of the( Stato inI so forceful a1 manno11r 338 to induco10 a large a1tondaneoC4. du1ring Apr3il. Initeret3nig Fac(ts( A3bout Alice nloosevelt, [F'romi tho Lad(ies'' 110me1 Jouirnal. ) She 1h31 blue eyes. She is 11n (3xcellont hornowomn,~ I ior hai1r is light. b)rown a1nd wavy. IIeor features aure cleaut and reglar. She is said to ho a typical Aimri can11 girl. She was 18 years 01ol on ebrualry I Il, 1902. s Siho is very fond of dogs and has a , black and3( tan as her special pot. I, Miss Rloosevelt, is gralcofully sleni. - der and3( a little b)elow the meldiluml -height. a She was horn iln Now York city in 0 a roomy, old fashioned houlse at 6 'a 1t West 57th3 street. Is Hebr mother who was Miss Alice 1s Hathaway Lee, of Boston, died three 5. (lays after the daughter's birth.