Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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STITEIOIB BILL Pttttl soi m? VOM WOkX admission ow a It i ao n \ \M> new mkxko. Debate on Measure Consumed I nil. More limn Two Hours?Democrats Favored Hou>'o Hill. Hut Preferred Senate Substitute to Nothing?I oar Of Deh?> hi Conference With House l>ls?dput?s.l. Washington. Juno lrt.?After re? maining on the senate calendar for al? most three months. In a state of un? certainty at to Its fate, the bill pro? viding for the admission of the Terri * s of New Mexico and Arizona to separate Statehood was taken up ty the senate today and passed, after a debate consuming little more than two hours. The measure was called up by Sen? at "i* Beveridge, chairman of the com? mittee on Territories, and was passed after speeches by Senators Beveridge. Frazler. Nelson. Hughes and Smoot. All the speeches were favorable to the creation of the two States, but the Demo? rats favor -d the house bill. When the vote was reached there was a division on the senate substitute for the house bill, but with that amendment accepted, the senate voted solidly for the passage of tae bill. The senate substitute was adopted as an amendment to the house measure, by a strict party vote, the vote standing 42 to 19. As passed, the bill would provide for 'he admission as States of the two Territories, but not until after a con? stitution had been adopted by each of them, appro* ed ' y the President and ratified by congress. Much apprehension has been felt that the bill would lie up in confer? ence with the house, but during to? day's discussion much was said to dis? sipate that fear. Senator Nelson, of Minnesota,, declared he would do all that he could do to bring about an agreement with the house during the ?resent session. "I'll do all that I can to bring It about." he said, "and I think we can do It; we ought to dis? pose of the matter In two or three days." Senators Carter and Borah concur? red In this view. "There are two rea sons why we should reach an agree? ment." said Mr. Borah. "One Is that we won't go home un? til we get it. and the other Is that It Is getting too hot to stay here long." Saying that he would prefer the senate bill to no Statehood legislation. Senator Bailey declared that it would be some time before congress adjourn? ed if the conference committee did not report an agreement. Representative Hamilton, of Michi? gan, chairman of the house committee on Territories, said that he had no doubt now of enactment of the State? hood bill Into law at this session of comer - He has confidence that the house will reach the conference report when made. Under the bill, as amended by the senate. It might be two and a half years before the Statehood bill will become operative and the house con- | ferees want H shorten the time to the j spring of 1911. Speaking f ?r the o.-mo*-ratio minor? ity of the committee on Territories. Senator Frazler contended that, under all the requirements, both Arizona and New Mexico were prepared for State? hood. He said that there were esti? mated to be twelve billon tons of coal In New Mexico. "We admit Infant States?n >t full grown States and ex? pect them to grow." he said. Measured by the standard of area, of growth and of wealth, both Terri? tories were entitled to admission, h ? said, adding that it would he unjust further to withhold that boon. "Are we to n fus. adml -slon to Arl sona and New Mexico, becnOM their admission would mean four Demo? cratic BSftatOfSJ?* he maintained, and then declared that he refused to ac? cept such a report, but If It were true he would c. II attention to the pledge of the Hi pu'db an | latf- rm." Mr. I'ra/ier oho. .r. d the house bill In preferen. | to tb. at n ite measure. He found fault with the latter and partl- ularty. bot aus.-, he said, It un? dertook SB fix the uu ililicatlons of Nit? ers in Arizona, ib contended, nil >. that the roojnJroMont that the eonstt tutlon of the twe Stub s sJsall kg sub? mitted to the President wm contrary to the Gonsjtrtutloa of the United States ?King congn ss po\v?f to admb 8tnb ?Lame shoulder || aim got Invariably caused Of rlo-urngthsJH Of tin- mus. 1. , and yields quickly to the free appli? cation of Chamberlain's Liniment. This liniment Is not only prompt and effectual, but In no way dtsngTeeable to use. Soi l by W. W. Slbert. c. p Snnttora el Bpnrtanburg, has been re nine tab I e. President Tnfl for appointment on the tariff COSA? mission in* enances ire said to be g.i (MM ' 11 Hex aasicnd i bens. ?Mr. E. Weakley, KokOSAO, Ind.. ?ays: "After taking Folcy's Kidney Pills, the severe backache left me, my kidneys SOeOJM stronger, the sec re? tions natural and my bladder no long? er pained me. I am glad to recom? mend Foley Kidney Pills." In a yel? low package. Slbert's Drug Store. MW is INDICTED FOR MURDER >lu>er of Young Horsey Must Stand Trial Pot in?< i<ife?Tragedy Causes Sensation. I>il!on. June 15.?The Inquest over the body of Sidney Hursey, who was shot here at 6 o'clock yesterday after? noon and died two hours later, wa? te 11 last night. This morning as toon as court open? ed an Indictment was presented and a true lull was found ?>y the grand jurv against Richard S. Davis on tic charge of murder. Coun^d for the defense asked for time in which to p t a copy of th< Indictment Tin- ca w ill come up a in tomorrow and the day for trial w il be argued before the court. The prosecution as yet has not made definite arrat ,-'meats as the father of the young man killed is in NOW York and up to this hour has not beea reached. J. M. Johnson, up to this hour, Is the only hue secured to help in the prosecution. The body of Hursey was buried this afternoon at 4 o'clock in Mount Hol? ly cemetery. The tragedy has caused a consider? able sensation over the county and it HI expected that the trial will be large ly attended if it comes up at this term of the court. ALL STAKES ARE FILLED. Races This Fan win bo Rest Ever Held. Columbia, June 17.?Clerk of the Course R. C. Keenan reports the un? usual fact that this far in advance all stakes are filled for the fair week races, which promise to constitute such a meet as the State has not seen since the days of the old Jockey Club at Charleston. The main events and names of the horsemen who have entered for the stakes therein are as follows: Pace, 2:12, purse, $500?David Fogg, Salem, Ohio; L. C. Corbin, Washington; J. R. Green & Co., Wln ston-Salem; H. R. Tyson, Newark; P, A. Hurgess, Ronceverte, Va.; I. G. Stelle, Newark; C. B. Tansy, Chatta? nooga; George C. Stiles, Rome, Ga.; W. H. Rhode, Guttenberg, N. J.; G. C. Anderson, Mt. Sterling, Ky.; S. S. McDonald. Columbus, Ohio. Trot, 2:17, purse, $500?F. K. Gal wlx, Findlay, Ohio; L. C. Corbin. Washington; A. A. Slagle, Petersburg, Va.; Dun & Rouse, Augusta; H. R. Tyson, Newark; >I. E. Doyle, Lynch burg; George G. Stiles, Rome, Ga., (two entries); I. G. Stelle. Newark; C. B. Tansy, Chattanooga; W. L. Rhodes, Guttenberg, N. J.; Shock & Kinsey, Wheeling, W. Va. Trot, 2:30, purse. $500?F. B. Cro vo, Jr., WashiiPfton, (two entries); J. W. Burroughs. Bellwood Farm, Dur? ham. N. C; Jas. R. Green & Co., Win ston-Salem; H. D. Allen, Milledge ville; Walton Farms, Fall Mill, Va.; I. G. Stelle. Newark; M. E. Doyle, l.ynchburg, Va.; G. M. Tarden, Rich? mond; John B. Jones. Augusta, Ga.; <'. B. Tansy, agent. Chattanooga; Geo. 0, Stibs. Roma, Ga., (two entries); Bdg. Hill Farm, ?hawsvUls, Va.; J. H. McLaurln, Dillon, S. C; Geo. W. Biley, Xante, Ohio; S. S. McDonald. Columbus, Ohio. Pace, 2:25, purse $500?W. G. Cur? tis. Hamilton, Ohio, (two entries); L. <'. Corbin. Washington; Willis Moore, Cheraw, s. c.; Bxum & Drake. Ben nettsvUle, s. c.j Walton Varm, Fan Mill. Va.; M. B. Doyle, Lynchburg, Va.. (two entries); Harry Benedict, Aurora, N. Y.; C. B. Tansy, Chatta? nooga, Geo. G. Stiles, agent, (two en? tries); E. B. Little. Mount Sterling. Ky.; J. B. Peed. Mount Sterling. Ky.: H. B. Tyson, Newark, (two entries I: I John Berry and Gordon BoggS, De?a tur, Ala ; George W. Biley, Xenia. I >hh>. The meet arlll cover als days colncl dent with the annual fair at Columbia of the South Carolina Agricultural j land Mechanical Society, Ocl II, Nov. I. 2, ::. I. 5. I TWO OTHERS CAUGHT. Officer MeKagcn Lamia Two Tran*? potts Behind Bars. An excursion train passed Bumter Wednesday alghl coming from Col? umbia, and on it Were two negroes, who are now In trouble. They had a suit ease between them. They arc i.u cloua J. Jefferson, \\ hn runs a restau? rant on X. Main Street, near l.ee ,v Motae'a office, and tin- other is Rd Brown, who works for the Booth Darby Live Stock Co, When tin mgroes saw the officer coming Jeffer? son wen! ?ip Washington atreef .while llrown mil 11 break for Barton Le? .m': yard. Officer McKngen caught up with Jefferson bet?re he reached Oakland avenue. Jefferson said lhat the i./. belonged to Drown. Both were lodged In the guard houae la an? awer to ? it i barge of transporting. Love is e- < r Ihe beginning of know l? edge- i 'arlyle. Bleanor Plnckney ami ESthel Palm? er were before the Recorder Friday morning charged with disturbance of the peace. Eleanor was fined $5 Of 10 days while Ethel was turned loose. THE COLLEGIANS SWAMPED. CHARLESTON SURRENDERS SEC? OND OF SERIES, in a slow Game the Game Cooks l?la.% Rings Around the Visitors?Score it to l?Banders Yields But Four The Game Cocks In Thursday's gams with the Charleston Collegians ?howed complete reversal of form In both fielding and hitting, and won with hands down by a big margin, the score W ing 11 to 1. The principal trouble that the vis Iton had to contend with was the wiidness and Ineffectiveness of both of the pitchers that were sent to the mound. Time and again the bases were crowded In this manner, and then would come a brlndls to clear the sacks. In the first two innings every man on the home team went to the bat, with the result that three runners w ere shoved over the pan In the open? ing round, and five more counted In the next. Sumter had the game re? frigerated from the jump, and there was never a time that the visitors threatened seriously. The one run that they got came In the third when a base on balls, a stolen base, and a hit by Schroder counted one for the Collegians. Clean hitting netted the locals one run In the third, and two In the fifth. After that the fuslllad< happily ceased. Sanders was the star of the ;ame. The clever little twirler mi them up well, and yielded but f< dur? ing the entire game, an 1 lum? ber two were easy < hich could not be fielded on a of the glaring rays of the sun nded the fielder in left garden le itch? ed a beautiful game. Walter Jones was in the gam sev? en ways. His fielding was one of the bright features, and his stick work netted the locals several runs. He se? cured two doubles and a single with five times up. Monaghan #ot two nice safeties, and Dick batted a thousand w 1th two singles, a sacrifice hit, a base on balls and being hit once out of four trips to the plate. The game was rather slow, hut it Will undoubtedly have its good results, as the boys now see that they can get away with a game, even with the best of amateurs, college men. The score: Sumter.351 020 OOx?11 Collegians.001 000 000? 1 Base Hits?Sumter 10; Collegians 4. Errors?Sumter 3; Collegians 5. Batteries?Sanders and Belser; Tupper, Bowman and Von Kolintz and Barrel. Umpire?McCutchen. ANOTHER TIGER CONVICTED. Calhonn Gardner lind it ah over His Promises, Officers McKagen and Ward made a big haul Thursday morning when they searched the premises of Cal houn Gardner, the colored hackman. The police havt been watching Gard? ner for Some time and on several oc? casions came mar making a search, but put it off to be sure of it. Thurs? day morning officer McKagen had reason to believe that if a search were made that booze could be found. Chief Bradford detailed McKagen and Ward to make the search and they did their w?>rk well. Under a bed they found a suit ease with thirty-nine half pints; In n trunk they found a pint; In the grits' can In the pantry a quart; ] [n a closet under the stairs a half gal I Ion and under the barn a gallon. On j the hack plaasa they found glasses .and empty Coca-Cola bottles and ev? ery appearance of a thriving business being done. The ease was heard before the May? or on Friday, J. H. Clifton, Esq., appearing for the city and D. D. Motte, Esq., f< r the defense. The < ity fought out the above facts. The defense was that part of the whiskey belonged to boarders of Gardner's. A negro giving his name as Robert Charles, rrom Bell's Mill, claimed the gallon that was found un? der tic i nrn. iie ha i it brought from Columbia. He did not know who it was that broUghl it to him. but it was put on a sheif on the back porch and he took- it and hid it. Ben Gale, \\ h i waa to claim a part ? ! it gol mixed and claimed the same I gallon, The jury was . mposed of Messrs. B. W. l'oisom, J 11. Haynsworth, Wil? liam Jennings, J. B. Rainold, W V. ,spann ami Sam Banders. They I rough I In a vi rdl< t of guilty within ! ve minutes and Mayor Jennings sen* b need him to pay a line of f 100 ot? to serve :'??> days op the gang. Through an error the names of Messrs. e. i\ pitta and E. D. Wither spoon were left off In giving tie names of the members who constitute the committee In charge of the K. of P, picnic to he given or, July the tth. 'Chamberlain'a Cough Remedy is sold on a guarantee that If you are not satisfied after using two-thirds of a bottle according to directlona, your money will be refunded. It is UP to yon to try. Sold by W W. Si bert. DARLINGTON MAY GET SEABOARD Builder of the Line Has Submitted Proposition to Committee of the Council. Darlington, Juno ?At a recent meeting of the town council a com? mittee consisting of Messrs. T. E. Sligh. D. P., Whitcover und C. Edwarde, mayor, was appointed to look into the matter of getting the new railroad from Ucbee in Chesterfield county to come to Darlington, and to take such steps as they deemed necessary to en? courage the road to Darlington. Ac? cordingly the matter was taken up with Mr. Bonsai, who is building the road, and a proposition was submitted by him through which it is very prob? able that the new road wil lie obtain? ed. The business men Of Darlington have interested themselves in the mat? ter along with the committee from the council, and every influence that can bo brought to hear to obtain the road will be used. It now seems probable that Darlington will have this new outlet and additional railroad facili? ties that it has needed for some time. WIRELESS PROMOTERS ARREST? ED, President of United Company Gives $10,000 Bond lor Appearance at Cir? cuit Court. New York. June 1?;.?While the Federal grand jury this afternoon was taking up an Investigation in the al? leged $20.000 000 swindle charged in connection with the arrest of Uniced Wireless Telegraph Company officials yesterday, William Tompkins, presi? dent of the New York selling legncy, arrested at Uake Manohan on the joint indictment with President Chris? topher WUsou and Samuel C. Begirt of the United Wireless Company ap? peared before Cnited States Commis? sioner Shields and furnished $10,000 bail for his appearance. Tompkins, with Wilson and Bogart, was charged with using the United States mails for fraudulent purposes and postoffice inspectors allege that $20,000,000 of wireless stock had been sold to the public at ficticiously high prices, and that the stock thus sold came from the holdings of Wilson and his associates. Abraham White, former president of the American DeForrest Wireless Company, absorbed by the United Wireless, had a conference this after? noon with the United States district attorney's office and Postofficer In? spector Mayer, who are conducting the investigation. Mr. White admitted that the trou? bles of the United were under discus? sion and predicted interesting devel? opments. He thought it possible he might be called before the grand jury. At the offices of the United Wireless tonight, a statement was given out in comment on the criticisms of the com? pany issued yesterday by Inspector Mayer. Various charges made by the inspector were vigorously denied. PATTERSON is RENOMJNATED. Administration State Convention of Tennessee in Session. Nashville, Tonn., June 16.?The State convention, Which assembled to? day in response to the call of the State Democratic Committee, nominated Governor Malcolm R. Patterson for a third term, as Gov< rnor, and also nominated former Governor Benton McMillan, in opposition to United Slates Senator James B. Frazler. oth? er officers were nominated, Including Supreme and Civil Appeal Court Judges. The s.ailed independent, or An:i Administration Democrats, have a1 rea ly put a Judl? ial ticket in the tie;,i and it is expected that candidates !' >r the other offices will announce shortly. Senat? r James B. Frazler, who refus? ed to enter the primary ordered by the state committee, has not yet an? nounced whether he will run as an In? dependent. The convention today was a largely attended and demonstrative one. Gov ernor Patterson accepted his nomina v tlon for a third b rm tonight, before a crowd thai packed the immense au? ditorium to sufl tcatlon, In a lengthy speech that evoked the wildest enthu? siasm. Resolutions adopted, among other things, condemn the compul? sory prohibition law and declare f< an amendment "wherein it affects t!. communities of Nashville, Chattanoo? ga and M< mphis, and further pledge our party to the restoration to the people of those particular communi? ties tin- right to control their own lo? cal affairs as they existed prior to the passage of that measure." They declare unreservedly against the unrestricted liquor traffic in tin communities mentioned and in tin event those affected should conclude to take action under the law's amend? ment, we favor the enactment ? f laws strictly regulating and controlling sie h traffic, and we are unalterably opposed to tin- return to the open and unrestricted saloon in Tennessee. The law prohibiting the manufacture of liquor in th< state is condemned and its repeal pledged. REPRESENTED FOjEIGH LINES. HUMPHREY MAKES DISCLOSURE IN SUBSIDY SPEECH. ( harm's Staff Member of Associated Press With Representing Foreign Steamship Lines in Washington? Investigation by "A. P." Results in "Resignation" of Employee?Sal? ary for Service? Was $3,000 Per An? num. Washington, June 16.?Representa? tive Humphrey, of Washington, intro? ducer of the ship subsidy bill, today spoke in the house upon various forms of combination! among foreign steam? ship lines touching American ports and referred t:> discriminatory rates charged for sending American pro? ducts abroad. In the course of his speech, he charged that certain for? eign lines were represented in Wash? ington by a member of the staff of the Associated Press. In that connection the following was issued by the Asso? ciated Press: "It having come to the knowledge of the executive officers of the Asso? ciated Press that an employee in the Washington office has been engaged, under salary by two steamship lines, to furnish them with certain classes of information, an investigation has I een made. It has been disclosed that, while such employment did not at any time involve any act on the part of the employee, which could in anyway affect the integrity of tne ser? vice, nor even interfere with his legit? imate and proper work for the Asso? ciated Press, nevertheless, such em? ployment is so subject to misconcep? tion as to seriously impair his useful? ness and his relation to the Associated Press has in consequence ceased, by the acceptance of his resignation. "This termination of his long, use? ful and honorable service does not justify any assumption that he has been consciously guilty of any mis? conduct, nor that In the work he has performed for the steamship com? panies he has done anything which one not connected with the Associat? ed Press might not have done with perfect propriety." This is what Mr. Humphrey said on this subject: "The hired representative of Herr Ballin and his interests is here in Washington, today, on the staff of the Associated Press, the greatest news gathering agency in the world. This gentleman's name is Mr. Jerome J. Wither?and when you remember how close the German merchant marine is to the German navy, it is at least sug? gestive that this representative of this giant foreign steamship trust should also be the representaties of the As? sociated Tress, assigned to our State, war and navy departments. "When he was on the witness stand the other day he refused to testify as to the amount of money that he was being paid for this service. The next day after that Mr. Boas, of New York, (American general manager of the Hamburg-American Packet Com? pany,) was upon the witness stand and he testified that Mr. Wilher's compen? sation was $3,000 a yoar. What does he do? What are the services that he renders this company?" Mr. Humphrey's statements had reference to testimony given below the house committee, which has been investigating the alleged existence of a lobby in opposition to the ship sub? sidy project. In other parts of his ship subsidy speech Mr. Humphrey said th.it by a method of "fixing" the trade, Soutli America buys from the United States only about 5 per cent of what they im? port. Certain great American trusts, said Mr. Humphrey, received special J rates and privileges from the foreign ships. He mentioned the Standard Oil Company, the Steel Trust and the "harvester combine" in this connec? tion. "The Hamburg-American Pack? ed Company is the greatest power, is the most gigantic trust, combine and monopoly that eixsts in the world," declared Mr. Humphrey. "All the I different combines and companies on i the Atlantic Ocean are also under that gigantic working scheme, and have a j common understanding. The hea I of this greatest <d" all trusts is the Ham? burg-American line, it is also prob? able that this line exerts, tog< thcr j with Japan, a controlling Inten M in nil of the Pacific conferences." j Boston ragmen are having their ] coie< s cultivated by a wealthy resident j of thai i ity. should be an easy mat? ter to teach them "rag" time because they are familiar with the scales.? \v Yoi k Heral I. * Marvelous Discoveries mark the wonderful progress of the age.. Air flights on heavy ma? chines, telegrams without wires, ter? rible war Inventions to kill men, and that womb r of wonders?Or. King's New Discovery?to save life when threatened by coughs, colds, lagrlppe, asthma, croup, bronchitis, hemor? rhages, hay fever, whooping cough or lung trouble. Tor all bronchlcal af? fections it has no equal. It relieves instantly. Its the surest cure. James M. Black of Ashevllle, N. C, R. R. No. 4, writes it cured him of an obsti? nate cough after all other rem? db I failed. 60c. and $1.00. A trial bot? tle free. Guaranteed by Sibert's l>rug Store. ON TRIP OF INSPECTION. tsytam Commisaloa Vlafttae; Institu? tions in Eastern States. Columbia, June 16.?The members of the commission appointed by Gov? ernor Ansel to devise plans for the improvement of conditions at the State Hospital for the Insane, as provided for under an Act of the last General Assembly, are on a trip of inspection of the asylums of the Eastern States. The commission has been away for esveral days and will be absent for several days and will be absent for It is the purpose of the commission to make a thorough inspection of all of the larger asylums of the East be? fore announcing any plans for the im? provement of the Asylum in this State. For this reason no announcement has been made as to the site which will be purchased by the commission. Over forty sites have been offered. When the commission returns to the State an inspection will be made of all of the sites offored and the most suitable for the purposes will be selected. The members of the commission are Dr. J. W. Babcock, superintendent of the State Hospital for the Insane; Dr. Robert Wilson, Jr., Charleston, chair? man of the State Board of Health; Dr. George B. Cromer, Newberry; Judge R. O. Purdy, of Sumter, and the Hon. Leroy Springs, of Lancaster. Governor Ansel recently gave his opinion that the commission was not restricted as to the amount to be bor? rowed on the credit of the State for the improvement of the conditions at the State Hospital for the Insane. In the resolution the sum is $100,000, but this amount is not the maximum in the opinion of Governor Ansel. He has placed a liberal construction upon the Act. It Is the general opinion that the re? sult of the work of the commission will be the segregation of the races and that the improvements will con? tinue through several years. CLARENDON ASSESSMENTS. The Following is the Schedule of As? sessments in Clarendon County. Candidates were assessed as fol? lows: Senate $35; House of Repre? sentatives $15; Treasurer $25; Audi? tor $25; Judge of Probate $20; Magis? trate at Manning $10; Magistrate at Summerton $10; all the other Magis? trates, each $2.50. Winthrop College SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. The examination for the award of vacant scholarships In Winthrop Col? lege and for the admission of new students will be held at the County Court House on Friday, July 1, at ? a. m. Applicants must be not iess than fifteen years of age. When Scholarships are vacant after July 1 they will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examin? ation, provided they meet the condi? tions governing the award. Appli? cants for scholarships should write to President Johnson before the ex? amination for Scholarship examina? tion blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. The next session will open September 21, 1910. For furth? er information and catalogue, address Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C. PAT E N TS Burinex* direct ttitk Washing ten sa-.es time,] manev and i>flen the patent. ( Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or forrio to us at 623 Nictu St-or,t, opp. TJt.it*J States Patent Office,) WASHINGTON, D. 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