Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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h-nmn\\i? si i ^ nut i'i \t i \N!> \ II HM \t I. 111^ i ( ?I s hl M VM? Koaraanla in,i Nothing to overthrow Turkc> Hut Nu? Mv|m in and Grabs What s|h< IVaggg lYegg lav potent Bulgaria. Bucharest. Koumaniu, July J1 ?It J* officially ? onflrmed here that hul ?aria has a<N epted the ? <>n<lit o >n^ lanl d?*n b] K timania Mix! has al " agreed to the terms of Peg | with ?Sen la ami I'? ten I r'MUHN \NI> \sKs \||> t'KOM K UM K 4p|ieal* |i i.crman lanperor to \lil In Bringing IVaco to the Italka n~> l.ori'l'in, .I iis : I ? Anv nh a tint the Bulgarian arm> M pfSpaftag >"' a i ?unter stroke la n<?w ?inii?? ndan doned. It has PNfM known I feat In his ?n.oH\ to brink; about pi King Ifeaggaaggf appealed to the ? ? i man emperoi The nataes of IBM em? peror's replv has nut t?c< n ?Ii-. I??>-.<t A aenn Bm\Y I ?? dtspatl k hfOgg Hogg ?ays n -tht.vii'i Ism Renmaalaai la vade th? capital n?< i ? -astan? e will be offered Tho actual ". . gpatlofl of Adrlanople has not been runtii niol. The Turkish w?l\an<c ><n A driaimpl" has been s< ? <>m ph-mcd b\ Consider* abl* skirmishing The Turks tfi b* lleved to Im pr<>< ceding in three ? <?l amns. one ir?>m Kulan and two from T mat a Via The Mii h.ii. a i ? >rrespondent of The Dglly Teb'graph hear-*. bin is unable to "onfirni, thai flreseg has waived claim to Knvala am) hraina. and will content herself with the Sa lonikl hinterland. This weald faclll tat? a peace settlement. The COrrtS paadent also says a tun? tion h e be* n established Initween tlM Hoaiaalaa right wing and the Servians. I ik mi's WILL HI MAIN. Roumanians Won't tjult Bulgaria a( i ?nce. London. July 2- ?A Kalla dispatch to The Timea nays: "KoumnnUVs reply3 t> hulgarla agrees to a*?ept Turtukal halt? hik as the future frontier. but declines to withdraw tho tmope until Hulgaria en? ters Into rogotlations with the othei belligerents. Interruption of communications with northern Bulgarin has atread] caused a scarcity of provisions bare, aad. If continued, will involve calam Itous results in the capll il and in tlie army. "It Is reported that the Turks have withdrawn from Adrian??; !? 1 Besides a? < epting the Turtukai Halt? hik line, hulgaria has consented tn the Roumanian troops remaining m Bulgaria. geeeettag to a gackerest diapat? h to The hail) Mail, until Hul? garla haa ? on? lu'led ;? ? ? with all her enemies. A Rt.ri-iLI. VN I SIGHT. %at|ulth speaks I'lainh of Italkan Situation. Birmingham. Bag.. Julv 'J 1 ? The Knghah prim?" minister ? haia? t? n/.c?l the gpaetacM pftsaewled bj tin- Balkan ss "disheartening and rep* H int. ' in s speech at the I'hanthtr of t/om mate* centenarv baanjaet here t > right The pftgjM mini ter warned Tnrkev thst if she w? re in advised taough t" set tha gfert i- <a t as II ? ?!} ul London at dehan? ?? In mibt he pre pared for iho introduction of q Horm whi? Ii N would l?e l?v n?? gseans to her Interest !?? hrmg into the d? - t>ate. UHsr m IHKI ix I N-i < \s| Neal .lenkliiH. of \nder^.?n. to In Heard on < barg?- of IVrpirv. Anderson. Julv -'I ?The lust rg ? in south Carolina r? ultmg uader I he law lafjalallag geafflsgj* llreasei will h? ceiled f??i a pr?liminar) bearing before Mu strafe |tio.olw?ll her?' I" m?.rr??w Neal Jeaklaa, a y??ung white man of tliM rlty, Is rbarged with termr>. n sslag alleged ?hat he swore In se? tiring 'to ma?ti)igc lieease froHl the Jiidk-. Si Pr??hat? ?b.?? Iih hinh ele? I. Jsakt T H kSI. wa ?.f 1 I w f III Sge I?. mm rv li i alk ged he i I hut t \eais or >igf 'I he g |IH -.r inn? ? n< ? of Jenkni'4 klage . it i aid, upon tin girl'a I? n.on., wie tin l ?.r ln ? sh? gate him sutltorii in lati het age as being h. The hi M ?f Ike gel les ?.f tum dem sgg&fgjtttsj meet egs in lie he hi in ihis dixtri'i arete held si Wi ? i gad hi**hop\illo on Tu? ?l.i . ami Wedltl da\ laapecllveljf? t'ommi loaei ??? i son of ? ? ? i ? 1111 ? i v. ,t rn ? uf i b? speakef ? pteeent iHlM'i sH*akers w??i \|. ira vv w. i.oi.ir . t ?i. i?. m saalralBai sgeat, L l Bakeri il u t Mg?i and ???lets The i ? n111 I t i ifp t he T? x.i ? ??????. ? r??i> 11 mat 'ii.it .-1 |gj will maki ?n?.Ml bab . ? his o ur, gad t h it t he bull wee .1 has dstl ? ? I H hilt mil llog bale* in Miaslsslp|i 11 HKS Ml/1 \Hi;i\\nl'll \M> l?I I V UREAT POWERS. All n*srof*J on 4Jnl Vlve Int Nest Mo\- which M.w l'i-ertpttate Long I apeetetf i.cncral War ? Russin Read) Hi i ha-ii/o Turku nnd Oc? cupv < on^tant Inople. London, July 14.?The European concert kt faced by a most delicate and dinVull situation, requiring the snorcles of ike utmoet diplomatic tact if Bnrope is not to be plunged Into a general war by Ike Turkish reoccupa lion "i Adrlanople ami Kirk Killtsssh Bulgaria, helpless, aeea the rrults ol kef dearly won victoins snat? lu d from lo r hand ami while negotiations t..r an srmlstlcs an- proceeding in a lelsurel) mannsi at Kish tin- Qreeks ami Servians continue to posh then mA\ entage. Th?> official announcement made it Constantinople that the Turkish troop* kad reoecupled Adrianopls created the worst possible Impres ?kss o. diplomat circles ami the : powers immediately began an ex < hange of VleWS IS tlnd tile Pest means of checkmating Turkey's sc? tlon, which 11 looked upon ea a clear * ut delis nee ??f ail Burope. Ths next t< w hours are likely to deeule whether forees hitherto unen? gaged shall enter the Balkan cockpit. Russia is understood to i??* ready to I eepl ths mandate of BuropS to eom pe| the ports to reaped ths Treat) of London and the British cabinet to? morrow will consider whether Ihis government shall consent to active Intervention bj Russin. Premier Asqultk'a apeech at Bir? mingham M<?miay evening was In? tended to warn Turkey against .just ?nek a development which would In? volve Russian occupation <?t both sides of the Bosptiortlf ami the grip? ping of Constantinople both in the front and IhS rear. in their advance the Servians have oeeupled Belogradchyk, northwest ol Sotia, and desultory lighting Continues all along tin- Servian frontier. The Qreeks, advancing northward from Kvrokop, are meeting with stubborn resistance. The Kulgars, with heavv aitiihrs. are lighting desperate rear? guard a- tions. Hoth aides are reported to be losmg heavily. The Oreeka claim to have captured strong Bulgarian po? altlons on the height stretching to the north of Ten ho\ a. in Sotia it is believed the Oreeka intend to m\ade southern Bulgaria end o.< up> Phllippopolls. The Bulgarians ? Rploded the am? munition magaslnsa ami blew up some of Ike government buildings before svnenating Adrlanople. No serious fighting has occurred either at Ad? rianopls or Kirk Kllllsseh. sollt Ml t il EXCITED. Li p-'ii fif Turkish \d\am e Causes .Much Worry. sotia. Bulgarin? July 32 ?The re? port of the reorupatlon of Adrlanople by Turkish Iroops waa shown today to be false It was spread b> fugitive Bulgarian officials from thai clt> who heard tnat a reconnolterlng force of Turkish cavairv commanded by the notorious Bnvsr Hey, had been s' hi in Ike vicinity. At this news the of Hclala tied panic strlekeni bellevins that the entire Ottoman army was shout to des? eml on I he pla< e. Communication was restored todaj between I he Bulgarian capital and the rltsdel of Adrlanople, tofficial reports from Ike Bulgarian commander iherc ??owed that the Turkish troops re? tired after reconnolterlng the posl I Ihm. 'I !??? Bulgarian government h is I ordered Iks fugitive civil functionaries I to return to then post . Similar In? structlonn have keen sent In Bulgarian ! ?nVIuht who tied from various places in the province of Tin ace. M n < m m; TRt H RLE. hull fi \?tlvilv Would Inflame Mil Itai iniadaic Cakutin, India, Jul) 12.?The ad raws of ihe Turkish Iroops across the new frontier line from linos, on the Aegean sea, to Mldla, on the Black ? i. w in* h was arranged between Bul? garia and Turkey after I he recenl war, ha? in i'ii received with heurty rejol? ing bv the Muhamiliadans Ol India The new: papers lu re assert 'h i' air attempt on ike part of circat Britain to coerce Turkey into abandoning her row projecti will lend loa dangerous Mu kam ma dan agitation j L.\Kf im >i LAN I'M \lth ill M<?\ i i? He htnond. .Lib . 11 M in hin? progress has laid hand) upon ihe last landmark In lllckui?nd i?l Kdgsr AI i ?I, p.,, itis bov hood home, t in hot i ut Ike Allan long ago gave pi e ?? t.nun' i ? lal huildlngi. t he Wall 'l.i .in and Ike Mud In Land Im\i i i - ? i ,i w it i . and todav tin i it J' j Im . sii r^iSlUM Ihe old lai him ,| hi e It boildiiiii in vO.j n i in i<ot i edited tie ? itfo i n Litcrarj Messengei A p pr?taeh? |o a row concrete hi Idgc o' ??! i in .1 i no i:. mi will lake ?'? Pie e HE! SOU Of TRUSTEES Additions Will Be Made and Building Will Be Converted Into Tourney Hospital?Decree Issued Bv Court. C'OIj, Ft. I>. LEE DIFFER* FROM OTHER MEMBERS OF THE BOARD A8 TO M'lTABIU'iA \M> BKS I It ABILITY or PVRC'HASE <>r Hl'MTEH HOSPITAL?PROC'EEDINtiS BROUGHT BEFORE JUDGE MAGE?REASONS BET FORTH FOR PURCHASE OF BUILDING. Judge Oage ?m Ssturdey In Cham? bers is ued <tn order allowing I he purchase <>t 111 * - Sumter Hospital b> the board of Trustees ?>i the Toumcj Hospital for 111 * - purpose ol convert? ing ii Into the hospital which the late Timothy J Toume) In ins will order? ed built. rhe consideration sei forth i in the <le< ree Is $20,000. The present building and lot therefore ehnngei hands from the Sumter Hospital Board t<? the Board of Trustees of the Tourney Hospital. Additions amounting to $30,000 will be made to the present building. In arriving at the decision to pur? chase the Humter Hospital t<i be con? verted into iiw Tourney Hospital it la understood tliat there was a difference between Col. K. 1 >. Lee, the former chairman of the board) and the other members of the board. Col. Lee re? signed as < haii man of the l>oard when he found that what he considered the will of the late T. J. Tourney would be overridden by the other members ?I the hoard ami his opinion set aside for thai of other members of tin hoard. in order to make the sale legal that matter was taken before .1 u? Il;?? (iage, who ordered tin- sale requested by six of the members of the board. He further ordered the old Catholic Church lot on Liberty street sold to the Sumter Hospital Hoard, or any person wiuun the hospital board might direct, tin- funds of course lo go to the purchase and maintenance1 of the Toumej Hospital. Tin- complaint Is made by Neill O'Donnell, an executor of the will of T. J. Tourney and trustee of tin Toumej Hospital Board, and Hr. s. C, Baker, an executor of the will of T. J, Tourney end a member of the Tourn? ey Hospital Hoard, am) also ;t large shareholder end president of ihc Sumter Hospital Companj against It. 11. Lee. an exe? utor of the will of T. .1. Tourney ami a member of ihc hoard; .1. .M. Ko|h, a member of thej Toume} Hospital Board, L. I >. Jen? nings, Mayor; c Q, Rowland und J. P, Boot hi cnunellmen, members of the Tourney Hospital Board by virtue of tin Ir offices; ami K. It. Wilson. 11 M. Ktuckey, J. a Mond, r K Hol? men, a. C, l>iek, W. K. Mill-. <\ J. Lcnini-.n. If. a M.I. R, V. I lav ns I worth, and Archie China for himself and a- executor of tin estate ??1 the late a .1. China Tin- reply ??t all ??t" these excepl Col, It. I? lae is that they agree with statement In the complaint ami are in fav?u of it Col, lae makes a I statement of why he ?Ins not agree. Tin complain! states thai the l??t which was purchased for the Tourn? ey Hospital, the old Catholic Church lot. is undesirable for such a hos pital. that there is n??t sutticienl funds ??n hand ami prohahl) will not be i"i a considerable time t?? build ami oper ate a hospital successfully, a such an Institution costs s greal deal of mon e) ami tin- operating ex|ienses are heavy. The Sumter Hospital could i?e converted into a hospital such as that directed lo be built under the term.1 of the Toume) will and used at once. That ?Iure are about $47,000 now on hand and that the annual in come from the Hell's Mill plantation is about $4,000. That about .yl". '"Hi would be expended on it pairs ami additions t<? the Sumter Hospital Inj converting i' Into 'he Tourney Hos? pital. n i. further stated thai I he Tourney Hospital under these conditions Would have no competing hospital, thai n would be for charity v\ 11 h rooms for p?\ putietits, that the train um s< hoid for nurses, which is now being conducted in connection with tin- Sumter llospitttl would be con tinned, ami that i he Institution would ha\e the bucking mid eo-oper latioti of all oi the doctors in the ? ltv. This hospital would Im\?- a private \\ at ?I lot i he pal lenls ft mil lb II M ill I pla nt a i. us directed lit Die v?. II I ?>t ! Tourney Allidavlls f i oni Will i ? lionuell act I?r. Baket are attached to the com plaint, Tie- |?.t no i itutt in hi afli dm it dial his ? In? I i easoii t??i ?I? -ii inn Hm pur? huse oi the Sumler Hos pital Is i he tot i hat n i ?ti he put in I m med la 11 use with * hi,not i ad dltioiis, that I he price, f JO.OiiO, is I eilSofia bb', that the m llillli nam e o| a le? pital I? expensive and that then arc not siillicletit t u ie Ik t i a carry! us. .?ii . |itibl|i Im pital and in ihc one I< ontcmplalcd bj the members ol Hie' Poumey Hospital I > ? ?;?t?i rare and at ention by dortora and nurses are as* lured. The nnswer of Col, R, I? Lee r.ets forth that, in Ins opinion. Ihe plan ontemplated by the other members of the Tuomey Hospital trustees is a perversion of the will of tin- late T. J. Toumry. Thal 111? - present members of tio- Roard "i Trustees of tin- Toum e> Hospital rontemplate Pining and operating n high priced pay hospital with a charity ward annexed, when Tourney Intended by the terms of his will to build a charity hospital with an annex for pay patients, and by so iloinfg tie- i.r will not i?e helped as contemplated by the testator. The old Catholic Church lot is a desirable site for a hospital and was purchased for this purpose, that tin- Sumter Hos pital is not a suitable building for a hospital, is unventilated and unsani? tary aim iias twenty-one cracks from lop to bottom, as stated in the re? pot; of a competent architect and en? gineer, Charles C. Wilson, of Co? lumbia, in a report submitted t<> the Tourney Hospital Hoard in 11*11, when an offer was made to sell the hospital to the Hoard of Trustees of the Toum e> Hospital for 130,000, lie submitted paragraphs from Ihe will of T. .1. Toumey to show that the testator intended that a hospital Khould be bull! for charity purposes, Tin- i- port of tho architect was also submitted to show the undesirabillty of the Sumter Hospital as a hospital In a brief statement at the ? lose of tin- auswa r he tiled his letter to the board BUhmiting his resignation as president. In tin- decree the case was review? ed, showing tin- difference of tin- two sides, in his closing statement .lodge Haue says that it is a difference of .judgment between business men and he is constrained to adopt the view of the six members of the Hoard of Trustees of tho Sumter Hospital and orders the consummation of the mat? ter as tin y desire. An order was issued tor the pur chasc of the Sumter Hospital by the Hoard ol Trustees of the Toumey Hospital for $20,000 ami the sale of tin- old ?\n hollc chtin h lot lor $;;, 000 with interest on this amount at sev< n per cent since it was purchased by the executors of the will of T. J. Toumey. 1,1 VIK IN IHM \ \ I > As MMAKIK Scheduled to Deliver Many Agricul? tural Addresses. Washington, .inly 20. ? Representa? live Lever is ihe recipient of a num? ber of invitations to deliver agricul? tural addresses at various points throughout the country. These en? gagements are being accepted by him upon the condition that ihe> do not ?ntt rt? re with his congressional du lies. He is very anxious to be at the meeting of the South Carolina State Farmers' Colon on Ihe 23rd instant, at the Isle of Palms, ami he ma> attend lhal meeting it fhe congres? sional situation is sieh litt to cause him to Pi liev i t hat In- call h av e at that time. He was conditional!) accepted an invitation to deliver tin principal address al the Iturul Con reronoc ol the New Knglaml States at I Amherst, Mass., on ihe tit t of Am gust, ami has promised also to make one of the addressee at the confer? ence for tin- Common U.1 at Colum? bia on ihe l?th and 7th of August, and at tin- solicitation of President 111II. of t p.- Agricultural i 'ollcge ol North Carolina, has ugreed to ad ilrss a conference of fartnei at thai institution on the 2*1 h ol a ngusl \ n oi these n vita Hons are conditioned upon t he l< gislal \\ v sil U?( lop R. I I) CA It It 11 It M \KI s LI ( - < ?LI?. (Min IV l-Aaiis, Mail Carrier <>mi of Low man. < laims l astest Schedule. I tow man, Julv 21 ?dm r Kvans, i iral l> 11i*i ? a11 h i on Louto \o :;. out id llowman, claims the ilistlnc lioii of having Ihe lastest schedule record of an) rural carrier In Ihe Slati Lei enH; he covered he route ? ?I 2 i i 2 miles on !i motor* v rb in one le-ii and t?*n minutes, making ?'?v .-'op , writing two nioio v order* ind delivering a registered leitet Mi Kv a in ' a1 h if an\ can iei in i he Stale has a bettei record he m ? ?<11 ?' he ; lad lo heal ttotu him. NO ARMS FOR MEXICO. SHIPMENT Ol Ml MTIONS FROM UNITED ST VI ES I'ltOIIIHl'l ED. Huerta <i'?\? rnni' iM Placed on Same l ooting as the Constitutionalists finil It i> Hoped Therebj to Bring tin End to Hostilities. Washington, July i1::. -President Wilson ha determined that no fa< ti<?n hi the present Mexican rev Hon shall obtain arms or annnuni,. . from the United States and th;<t neu tralitv must be observed in its Btrict est sense. This was the Interpreta? tion of the neutrality laws decided upon by the president today after conferences with Senator Bacon ami tteprescntalve Flood, chairman of the tw.ngresslonal committees on for? eign relations. Wliile the Mexican rebels have been getting no arms heretofore, today's development means that the Huerta administration will he deprived of the Privileg?? previously accorded the Ma? den? government ami that the United States will treat all sides alike in the present dispute. The situation was pre<ipitaed by the repeated complaints of constitu? tionalists ami their sympathisers hi this country that if the United states did not vitally assist the Huerta gov? ernment by Helling it munitions of war, a termination of hostilities would be possible. Sentiment in favor of a new policy grew in congress to sm-h extent that today a canvass was made of tile committees in both houses deal? ing with foreign relations. It was found there would he little i objection to repealing the joint reso? lution of March 14, 1912, which gives the president discretlonsry power to prohibit exportation! of arms or mu? nitions of war to countries where do ' mestic violence existed, hut permits him to allow the legally constituted governn enl of any country to buy j war supplies as usual. Senator Bacon, however, reiterated as he left the W hite House today that the Huerta administration could not be consid? ered as the legitimate successor of the j Madero regime or a legally constl t uted government. The constitutionalists representa? tives here had protested to the state department that inasmuch as the Huerta government had not been rec I ognlzed it ought not to obtain arms. This construction of the < ose found j favor in official circles, and while the (repeal of the resolution of March H, 1912, was considered by administra? tion officials as one way of equalising ! conditions, it was decided that the ; same purpose could be observed by denying ammunition to all factions. There nevertheless is a llrm feeling in congress* In favor of lifting the em? bargo on arms and giving both sides ati equal opportunity to equip them? selves. This sentiment finds favor es pec ially among those who believe that the Carranza rebels have public opin? ion behind them In Mexico and if given the aims with which to supply their large unequipped forces, tin revolution would end speedily In their favor. For tin- present, however, the ad? ministration will issue orders to its agents everywhere to keep arms from i entering the rebellion-torn country. ' This will interfere materially with the plans of the Huerta forces, since or? ders for largo supplies of aims and I ammunition are said t<> hav e been I placd reeentl) with firms in the Unit I ed States. j Although the constitutionalists hold i no seaports of consequence, they have ! demoralized the railroad systems, and ) it would be difficult for the federals I to get munitions transported Into the j interior after importing them from j Kurnpe. Tho president canvassed other I phases of the Mexican situation with Messrs. Bacon and Flood, who said ! later that no action of any kind oi ? pronouncement of policy was likely I until after Ambassador Wilson had conferred with administration oili cials here. Acting Secretary Roosevelt confer? red this afternoon with Rear Admiral j Krank KS. Bcatty, commander of the j fourth division of the Atlantic fleet, , w ho has just returned with his flau ship, the Minnesota, from a tour of di.tv in tin- <ulf Mr. Roosevelt said afterward that the conference was entirely unofficial and informal; that I ho sought to obtain Ii rat-hand the im I pressions w hich Admiral Iteatty gain od while In Mexico. Admiral lhattv I Is he ? on h ave to visit his family State department reports today ' said that the demonstration in Men leo t'ity yesterday in compliment in Ihe tow Japanese minister was nl tended Pv about 2,00?i persons til ' all of whom wore student! ? * * ol Ihe laboring class w< re pi ? sent. Il wstated that no inti tmertcan speech was mad. and I ha I Ihe police w ere under Htricl order; h> imtnedi ntel\ su im-i ? ai nut \ mei i n demons!rat Put. 11 is wi id then ? move on foot i u \i.? s;. .. I 'it v Io t.11 . hinds to ? I? I i iv i he expense of i I i tispoi tat ion nl ,: :t ii ie v mere u in ihe capital I to s ei i I'n . I ? i several vv eeks t lie -\\s t;ovKRNoit> < iutictsms Ml i U HAN ii NlAM? PLAY. Iii?- A<ljiilanl lieneml Gives mil in l< r \ icu in which Mr States that Order for Onl) Cocapnnj Leaving VIken wss lentied by Col. < ngg swell. Other 'I wo, Com panic* Leaving i ?Heil t<> Meet Requirements ami no i ii im i. < ihi|?| be Paid Theas. Columbia, Jul) -''<.?Gen. Moore AMsed through (Columbia ?bis morn? ing on bis way from the encampment of tho 3rd regiment at Alken, ami left for Anderson this afternoon, where the 1st regiment went into camp for nine days' instruction. While hi his office he replied to the htt?rs re? ceded from Oovernor Bleese. ami gave out the following Interviewt replying to tho governor's state? ment that he had assumed authority Which he did n"t possess in regard to the matter of companies who fail? ed to have th*> required strengih in ? attendance at the encampment of the ; .''.J infantry at Alken: "I desire to state that there was no order issued by me returning these commands to their home stations. In facti there was but one company or? dered home, that being Company If Bam berg*, and this order was issued by Col. Julius K. Cogswell, command? ing the .'hi infantry, and the reasons assigned were that the captain was physically incapacitated to take care of his company, he being the only commissioned officer with this or ; gsnlsstlon. "In the case of Company I, Orangf - burg, and Company F. Barnwell, these organisations were informed by me that their subsistence could not he Paid from the State's appropriation for the maintenance of militia be j cause of the fact that they failed to perform the duties required under Section Ii of the Military Code of South Carolina, i. e., they did not show the requisite attendance of 60 per cent of average of all drills held by them during ltl2, consequently, as there was no funds belonging to these organizations in my hands, and no other funds available, 1 could not pay their subsistence. "As regards the statement of the governor that the transportation and subsistence could he paid from Feder? al funds under 1,661, I have only to call their attention to circular No. I? war department, under date of Jan? uary 23, IIIS, whi' h reads as fol? lows: 'At camps of Instruction no of? ficer or enlisted man of the company shall be paid from Federal Tur.ds al loted to the State under Section 1.6(1, K. S.. as amended unless said com? pany shall have in actual attendance St said camp, the required minimum j personnel of two commissioned ofti 1 cera and thirty-eight etdisted men; a i failure to have this required mini? mum personnel will entail a refusal j to make payment of companies.' "This order was promulgated from , my office under date of April gen? eral ?urlers N?<. SO, s?> there could he in? excuse whatever for the command* ing officer <>f these orgsnisstloes not complying With these instructions If they expected to participate in Fe<i ersl pay. "Referring to that part ??f the gov? ernor's letter addressed to Capt. Clsffy, In which he states. *i can not understand it. I dislike t?? think the man is drunk on power or that he has lost his head ?>n account of his pro , motion, l think this statement coat" Ing from the Conimender-ln-Chl<sf is entirely lacking in good taste in view J of the feet ??f his past record regard? ing the asumption of power. It re mlndg me of Robbie Burns' utter? ances: ?Oh! would some power the giftet give us To see ourselves ss others nee us. 'Twould from manv a foolish notion and blunder free us.' " ' This winde matter, in my opinion, is nothing hut cheap politlcg and a play to the grand stand from a po? I lit leal point of \ lew.*' The 1st regiment, Col. w. w Lew? is, commanding, went into ramp at I Anderson today for Instruction Gov? ernor Blease said that he w.o. not po? ling to call off the encampment. Among Ihe man) entrants foi th? position , t sta*?> Librarian to be ? hos? en b\ the coming session i?f the gen? et. (I assembly will Ik? Miss Luhe V Marvin, of Clarendon county, a young L?.|\ ol tine ability, and one who would the position with <tcdit m *h Marvin is a graduate of Win? throp College, has taucht in the pub? lic pchoolp oi Columbia for a number of years, and sh?* has manv friends ill over the siatc. Clarendon would be proud tor the young led) lo he chosen for this important oftice, and m otiet ing her u a Ith Bill . onfl ili in e in her splendid lit ncs?/ foi I he place. ;."\ eminent and i he Vmerii , -i Bed cross have been bringing indigent refugees ti uu Me\i< m ports t.? rjal vest on. Several hiunlrcd ah?i wert? w it houl mea u? already have been b| ought !" ' !i? IV \ ls p... I.