The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, June 17, 1914, Image 2
man an
THE SCMTICR WATCHMAN. IMablished April, 18*0.
"lie Just nml Fear not?Lot all the ends Thou Aims't at bo thy Country's, Thy God's and TrntA'a,"
THE TRUE SOUTHRON, Established June, 184?.
Consolidated Aur. 3,1881.
SUMTER, S. CM WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1914.
Vol. XXXVIII. No. 33.
BLEASE WOULD EXACT PROMISE
IM ?Ks Nor WWI MU.ITIX sIM
IHUH AU.fsTA To Ml \.
Ko.
r.xocuiho isjyji Thal II" Troop* \ft |oj
lie Ncnt They Mil.i l.caxe it??in
Hoiik"?Warn? Uswrinon t?? Uhc
I'romUe IV r n lie Will Allow
I Ih-iii to t.o on I atcuiiipuiciil.
Colombia, June i 4.? i low Bit n*c
tins morning dispah bed a telegram
to the i >? i ii tin. mi el I he Kant, I 'nlloU
gtatei army. asklaji II I heir telegram
? >r Jam? iu |e Ihe Adjutant Ucncral
aero nn nt lhai the iroopn dI South
Carolina < ?uhl hokl nn encumptiiont
in ihht sHati et ie l? Augusta. <?u.
\$ith |he Mh division, just as Ihej
preferred. The go\c .n>r also naked
Ihe Department ol the Baal to prom.
Mel if UM iroonej went to Augusta
that they would not be aent le service
in Monies without being returned lu
thi? state to moblllao, nnd grve ihem
the right of onofclalnii their right of
volunti < ring,
A eafJj of the telegram was Ujifod
to i,indie> m Qarrlaoo)) Moeretay ?f
War mI Washington.
Askcil wiiy he wanted the promise
of the federal at) korltios not to US'
the mill!In for service in Mexico or
sind tin in ?liiert tie re from the i n.
< inpmcnt at Augusta, If OUck the)
wlohod, without drat allowing ih<
tivops to mobilise in t'ois Sta'e, Qov.
hlease *aid he did this to tuL<- ? are ol
uny ssssrgoney or guard against the
possible contingency of the South
Carolina I re ops being sen' direct from
Augusta le service on Ihe Mexican
frostier without iholr full knowledge
und c ms. nt.
"If the l.oys want |0 go I? Mexico
1 want IhOM to ? o.'* said the g<-\?r_
nor. ih-> hiring thai all he wanted wuu
full protection foe ihe troops i<? e.\_
er? lae IhOir privilege of going, and
n<>t he rnshed oil" witlioiit ?'^mg tin in
ism opportunity of wolutitoortnsj oi
making the decision untrammelled
and wuhout rompuhilon, II? said
that one*- the troops were beyond the
BOftOfS Of Ihki State klfl I'll isoa I i>-a
over them . cased, and If l In war ?'???
partmcnt took a notion t?? Mend I he in
to patt 'd ihe bonler <i i < ? i rn?m au.
gusta they could l?e s? nl Without coli?
suiting the dee Ires ,,; the enlisted
men.
The i omm.iinl. r.in.' hi* f OOlphU
sized his djoclatratlon that he wan not
Pottum any obstai le in the way of
the militia of this State being used
for aervico in Mexico if tin l"
wanted to go. All he wanted is 1
he explained in Mr. telegram to the
Department ??f the ICaot; "if ihoy en,
eamp in Augusta, will you promise
mo that if ihey ore la be pincod in
?orvlee in Mexico* thai you will flr*i
allow them to return I ? ihoir own
State and mol-iliize therein and that
you will not older them direct rroll!
the Augusta camp to duty 111 Mexico
or elsewhere Without first allowing;
th*in to return to their own State
and to exercise iholr rigiii o( vol?
untteitug. '
Whether ihe Mouth enroling mlliiiu
will hold an encumpmcnt within the
borders of IhOlf OWn State t. ? 1 *
part in Ihi joint camp ?I I In Ulli
division at Augustn, Chi., depends 011
tin* hsforaiation 11 ?? .,, ihe liepartiwui
of the Mast and the d? - is.on i?l I lie
sjes/Ofoof,
The following is a pop) of tin
telegram sent t.. ike Department ??i
the BBsst, a ropy of which was wired
to sVerotary of War tlarrsMio .1 ...
"lion. W. a Simp on. Ail utaiil
????rur.ii. Department of tie Kast,
??o\crin.|*s Island. N. V.: Vulir \\ 1
of June I" to Adjutant <otii.il ..;
this State, as follow s
"'Warty reply desired t.. 1. 1. 1 mi
Nth uist. nt, win ih> 1 HuUlk Carolina
troops Will pitlicipat.- em .1 mpun iit
Augusta or S)oM < n< 1 m pimnt union
that mote, War riciNtrtmciii ?1
pHrti' ipation all troops Slli divii uii
joitit 1 imp Augusta.'
"t'o< h or bold en- aiiipin? in v iiii
in that mala' oh in thai if our iio..p.
pffOfOf lb. 1 in In Id Hi- n own < II?
rasa pineal within tatith Carol on, nnd
sjal pa 11 n 11> 11. in h*iiit 1 in*p .11
Anjust.i.' Is M optional Wilk "in
tfOjsjsn in elthei en**amii Ahr? i i
af bold 11,? mil in nl s ii kin t Ii
Plate * if tin \ i ?n iimp m \ui;u in
will yaw promise me iktit ll tin ir<
to ko pia? ? d in set*vk*e In M? n>> ih.'
yaw will m i mMm* tin 10 1. return to
ibeir own Hinte ami in?iti I./. I In i- in
Itnd that .n will ma t lliem ili?
fOei lr.?m the A III? M it 1 ? llllp ?-. llllt;
In M?-x 1.f ? I ? >\ 11 ? 1 ? ? will.1 ?'i 1
allowing th> mi to fi 11 in '<? llo || own
Si ?iI ami to ? > 1 . tin 11 rieht ul
\ olnni? < 1 01 '
'?d?- I,. |tn< 1 ?-. ? !>... 1 n<a
Tbo 1.k'i ot reglnti iilnn are ??p? n
now in "i'li'i lb it s..1. 1 1 nt i) rei wlei
for IhS ' it> tit" tion next AUgUSt,
?I
CHIEF WITNESS IMS. ,
4.li:i, who saw Moilll lt KILLED
11 \s m>\rri u;i i>.
_ j
l'i\r Ciumiiam llrother* up for THlll
on Murder Iiiiii gi- in l.ce ( oitniy.
hut 110 Wltmieu** Appear \gain>t
'I linn?HflfoH* Ml Locate (?Irl VUm
Iii?-.
liishopvillc, June A very hm.
usual mIi tint Ion exists In Ihn ensc of
the Stau- against John < irantlium.
Nick Urnnthum, Cogc Urnnthum,
Vunce tlranthum nnd Virglnius Uran?
lham, live brother*, ehnruod with ihc
minder of Mary tlnlney, in tin Lib.
orty liiil section of Loo County, on
July ::, Itl3.
Li'/./i" Qalney, itauithter of the slain
vrornan, the only eye witness 1 > the
killing, anil who, hcraclf, was severely
whipped ut the lime, ban disappeared
from th?* county. Sheriff II, K. .\iui_
ilrow, Jr., wh? had a bench wurranl
issued f< ?r the 11 when she i':i led to
appear nl the September lorm of 'ourl
last year, hau been unable lo locate
her, and Ihe grand jury, having no
wltneas In Ihe case, has been unable
to a? t on the bill ol Indictment hand,
ad oul by the solicitor, cither ai the
September term or the present term,
.which opened hero Monday, .) nig?'
John s. Wilson presiding.
In the meantime the live Qrantknms
have been oul on bonds of ?>?."""
each. M. U Hmlth, Fl 1.. and II.
Prank Kellcy, Esq., attorneys for the
defendants, loday demanded thai
I heir clients be tried <?r release*! on
their own recognisance. Judge V\"il.
son, of tor hearing the motion, re?
duced the hall for ench defendant to
$2000,
The disappearance of Liscsie Hainey
pppears to be a mystery which no_
; l)o?r in this section seems able to
rjoIVe\
_
.- _____ _______
IMI'I \< H I I Ml I: \L ill IM.i:.
L^-l?mm ? ___________
w?*t Virginia l'oilgre*"innil Alleges
"High Crimea ami Mtak'nieanors*'
in oMhc.
Washington, Juno 1 j. Itcsnlutlonx
of lm|ic nehmen! ngulnsl Koihrul |jis?
irlcl Judg<< Alston C, Day ton of West
Virginia W?*ro Introduced In the house
today, and? without opposition, rc.
ferred to Ihe judiciary committee.
Itepresi ntutlve Neelcy of West \' r_
gitilu lin|*enehed Jiulac l? yton on
(iho HiMir, rharuing him with "high
crimes and misdemeanor*;" "ennsp r.
aey with corporation* and individ?
uals to bring almtil the r< nn?vn| of
Judge John J, Ja< I.son so tint he
might _<t his place," "favoritism lo
corporation* having extensive litign.
tlon in his rouri" nnd "personal and
Judicial misconduct ?*
In reading the i m pea' h n ;en I, Hep.
resentntlve Neeley made these
charges:
That Judge Dayton assisted his son,
Arthur iMiyton, a young attorney, in
preparation of defense id numerous
??.is. s against a certain corporation
"which ' um s were trad before Alston
t\ Dayton.*'
?With abusing ids power and inlltt.
rnee as judge lo further the lnterc*t
of his son in a Ivbdng litigants in his
? ouiis to discharge other luwy< rs r< p?
I ? S? |,l Hi; M|. h lit Ig I MlS."
"That the stenographer and Jan I.
lof m Iiis nhVe do work tor both him
and Arthur I lay ton, the government
paying the salaries."
"With having actively engaged In
|H?lilles and with basing Used his of
lire as judge to im nvr political inn
ldt|??ns ami inspirations of hs It and
That Ihe Itldge violated aels i?f roll
Kress leliiin-.. to selection "i* juror*,
lmpro|terly i**cd Injunctions lo pr?
\ ? ? 11 m im rs from exercising I heir Ic
ml rights and showed "haired and
idtferncss toward 11 rtain miners on
trial m ins court for aliened violation
??I Injunction 11 warded b> him."
Till" in,p. o him ii charges al ?? ac?
cuse t In IlldlM of ha'. 111; pllbli' I) i|<
n**iin< ? ?I 1 Ik pi. .di nt of 1 he 1 'idled
?N'uti h front Hi Im ie h anil before :t
Jury; ol conspiring to form 11 carbon
trust, refiiNin i<> enforce certain fed
??ml law... of denouncing ihc I'niled
Mino Workers um ;i criminal con pir
Ut?r, and in.- 1 ? top, 1 1 111 ? - u I a 11 \ until
foi |udi< ial ??lll< e,
nor |N sot till K\ ST VI I v
? ??"tgi.1 .Mid M. li.ini.i I xpoiit ieiii"
I lotto -1 Will ???? ol \ rar.
MI in? I, Jene I :. ? |< u| | i ,n,.|
\i ib .ma ure expi rietn inn Hn h??tt< 1
Sn a? la r ?,t \ ? .11 tod . ? \ 1 \ t! . r t a
und 1*1 rut im ham, ihe b iitpornltiri
\m Si OH, HI Molllgollicr) it i I ?MI
Two ?h lib* h ? ? 1,1 ? 11 11 1.1 i?d from
ben! < 1111 in j id- 1 . .1 1 .. ? ht .four
hours m Itil'loill ham. J- lloW* 1 a I ?
expected 1 ?? ulTotd relief IIii a 11? 1 -
JIOOll
GREEKS THREATEN WAR.
PltlMUi; sol \l)S WAHMNG.
lo Tl'IIKICY.
Ax Vciii/clos Speaks, I (cht I ions ?d*
1.recce ami Turkey are Shown loj
lh? Strained.
Athens, Greece, June l_.?A warn?
ing 11? Turkey which fell little short
of a formal declaration of hostilities
was uttered today by Premier Veni.
xelos In the Greek chamber of depn.
lies. Ho was speaking on the treat,
nient of Greek subjects in Turkey.
The premier's attitude showed thai
the tension between Greece and Tur?
key wim near the breaking point ? ? ?d
that the danger of wur was Imml.
n< nt< M. \i nUclos, who obviously
found dllllculty In restraining his Ian.
guuge when ho spoke of the way in
which the Turks had treated his Cel.
low country no n, i a i?i:
{ ' I do not wish to allow to escape
in*' words which can not bo recalled
but I should fall in my duty ii I IN
not Inform the chamber of deput? h
tiiut tiie situation has become gravi?
oven very grave, it u stop is not
put to theso conditions tin- Hellenic
government will ho forced to content
itself with Joining in the lamentations
of unhappy refugi * s.*'
Loud und prolonged cheers greeted
Ihe statement of the premier, who
added that thousands <d' Greek rofu.
?:< ? s had ulrcady reached the home
land from Turkey while thousands
more were only waiting trunsporta.
lion facilities "in order to escape from
tin lr |'< lTo< UtolT.''
The Greek government today setd
n vigorous note lo Turkey demanding
ihc cessation of the persecution of tin
Greeks in Turk* y und the r? pair of
damage caused lo Ihcm and iheir in.
: orests.
Public opinion In ihe Greek capital
\n gi? Hy excited and demands uro
made lhal the government take ini_
mediate sharp action in the mulb r.
Reports lias.- been current for a???.
rml weeks of unrest in tin- M?lkaus
and of the evcr.inereiiHing acuteiicss
of the situation between Turkes and
fJreeee. A general feeling has pro.
nulled in Kurope that Turkey was pro.
paring for another intlM with
tlrccic with the ob Joel of reeomt'icr.
Ing the territory sin- 1 >sl in Ui> re.
ia nt w ar.
\SS.\I LT ? Hl I k TO\V\,
Turks Said |.i lie Taking the
Initiative.
l.oini..n. .Inno 1_ -An ofliciul din.
patch from Mltylene, an Island 'dT the
Asia Minor const, says Hint Turkish
regulars with machine guns and a
force of Uashihaxouks today com.
im need an uttuek on ihc loWII < '?
Aivaltk on the coast of ihc mainland.
'As the town is Inhabited by *.'?"-.oaj
?iioi Us. a massacre Is feared.
Threats of another Grceo.Turkish
war did nut Come as a surprise lo
diplomats here. It was pointed ??ul
that events In the Near Kusl during
recent month-, had been kindling the
strongest animosities between Ihc iwc
peoples.
Grceco accuses Turkey *<\ wholesale
expulsion with great cruelties ol
Greek Christians from ihe province
of Thrnco, while Turkey accuses
Greece n oppressing former Turkish
subject** In ihc r?-gioii of Saloniki tak_
en hy t he I In eks in the r. cent Hal.
kau war. i mly recently tin- Greek
put ri 11 < 11 l hreateiied to remove I lie
heaib|iiarters of tin churili font Con.
Ma nt inople.
Messages from Athens lodu> state
??no class of the Greek naval reserve
has been ealled out, ostensibly i" par.
lielpate In Heel manoeuvres. Greek
ship owners have telegraphed inslrue.
lion;; to commanders ol their steamers
in Iii?1 I'lack mi 111 pass through ih<
l>ardamdles immediately and return
tii Greek watt is.
Vol.! \ \< i i \ < m i r*<n: v i \.
Second loii in. i i n; in n ?i) Mount
Locren?l*co|t|c fleeing from VI.
i I n 11 y.
I 'hi< ... i 'ai ( Jnne I .:. The h.nd
len Ilic i ruptioii of Moiinl 1.1 - ron
eoiil in?ie?| 11111 v In in I I h is morning
h is l.li ved tin v ..i. ami will "blow
it . 11 ad oil " ?it. ;it clouds oi black
smoke ami a hos an h?h hing in an
tie- ? r.iti r, taiiiie 1 ." mill's .? w .,v. Sul?
phur f Ulli) all Mae- People .11 r
pr< pai ing tu Ii ..\ ? 1 he \ i'dnil y.
I'llinips 1 >\ '. 1 ml;i 1 \ 1*11 m 1
in 1.0 11 on hi 'I'aki < hai r oi Itallroiul
^tal 0 0 a . |'i up . 1 hill \gaill I
Klriki rs,
Home, June I I!, Troop: w < 1 e lo
day oi.1 I., tit.- I? ha ige ? 1 Ihe
railroad station and Iraek bei 1 I
protect I hem 1111 in 1 iuloiu 11 iki rs.
i in: pi \< i: IM. \\ AT LAST
maki s i?ito<;iii:ss.
_
Till1 r.lllllilia?OII <>l Illlcrtu is Saul lo
lie Assured ami Mediators Will
Xow Take up formation of l'ro.
vlsioiiul Uovcmuiciit.
i
Niagara Palls, Ont., June 12.?Del?
egates from ilf L'nitcd States ami tho
Hucrta government today formally
alllxed their signatures in t ho pres.
cnee of iii?- mediating representatives
of a rgi titina, lirazil ami ?'hilc to
tin- (Irsl protocol of the series through
which ii is hoped t" restore peace iu
I M< jilco. The ugrcumnl as to the
manner of transferring executive
power from liucrtu lo the now provi.
Ision stood the acid tesl of reduction
to w riling, n prov ides that:
"A government is t<? be constituted
lin Mexi.f a character to he later
I
provided, which shall i": recognized
by the I'nltcd states <.n (date te be
fixed) and which from thai day for.
ward shall exercise public functions
until there shull be inaugurated u
' const it utiona) president."
The brief procolol was signilicant in
two tilings. 1; mala s n<? mention i-f
Qen. Hucrta as the provisional presi.
tknt and it omits the method
of transfer which the Mexican
delegates and mediators suggested and
tu which the United States objected
on the ground that its ret. mi..n would
be tantamount lo recognition of th?
existing regime. The Mexican pi in
provided tliat Hucrta should name ;is
'minister of foreign affairs a man
agreed on here for provisional presi.
dent.
1 The Mexican delegates, while aban.
doning the constitutional form of sue.
cession as a part of the protocol, are
Kutislb'd because it docs not speclii.
! eall> deny lluerta's right to name as
minister of foreign affairs the man
chosen here for provisional president
if the latter sees lit to accept dosig.
nation Irum him.
It is not consider? il probable, how.
ever, that tit-- now provisional presi.
dent, who is likely lo b< a eonstitu.
tioiialist, would lake iho executive
power directly from Hucrta but ho
might do so from some other indi.
vhlual whom Hucrta might leave in
a Ulli? lily.
All parties now are concentrating
on the second part of the peace plan
which relates lo tho naming of ii><
provisional president and possibly will
include his cabinet of four.
Though the protocol is of compar?
atively few words, it is tiie embodi.
menl of that for w hieb I he l 'nile*!
states lias been striving for more then
a year '-elimination id Hucrta. With
11 tniia's formal statement nf his In.
teiitioii lo withdraw when Mexico was
politically pacilieil today's proia.
col takes for granted that such ;?
i pachieation will occur and arranges
for the transition.
Tho question of constitutionalist
representation hers is still tin open
on.-. Tin moderators say they will i ot
oliicially admit Ihe i'arranxa dele,
gates unless the> agree lo an tirmis.
lice. 11 is not doubu d. i hough, thai
some way may be found lor the ivit.
stitutioiiallsts to participate in th<
peace parleys niter ihey arrive.
' Members of the mediating colon)
tonight were un it ? m optimists
spirit for the llrst lime sine,. Hie con.
Iforeiices opened, With one block ce.
incnled llrml> iu place, every one was
hopeful that tie- work tiei,,' Imlaj will
prove to be the solid cornerstone
from which the entire structure of the
pi ace plan w ill rapidly ai ise.
IH M! 1.1ST SI KM< >V
I>r. Howard Ire .feae- Says lioinlbyt
at lilUlicstoii.
? 'hurl* rflon, .Inne it. \m.a,.' tIn
interest ing eliureh services In i ? ? h?da>
was that a i I he I Mtadel Sipiarc I tap
i ist < hui - h, w In re lift . I tow ard I.ct
.1 oiios preached his farewell sermon
before biking up his work as presi
dent of t 'oker ? "il? a . and the * on
cluditij I'M reist s ol t he Slate Kp,
w ?.i l 11 league a i I let iicl elllirch, Iii?'
program foe |oda> eallim; \ < >r an a ?I
? li. ss le M iss Vila Tra> w it U of Nash,
ville at HI a. in . :< n addri ss b> l*m
.1 i'. I tu i tits e!" I 'a mhert!. I 'I :<. m
a no an addl'ess Ibis eveIiiuj; bj Hr
I " S I' irker of N'ashx "le.
M ? 11 a a i 11 cVcrcist were h?li| I i ;
a f 11 i 11 ? ?< i a e\ I.e.. <ii. i 'a tup a nd
? r > i \ . \\.Imei, ,,| t I,.. \\ .a Id v. a I
addt < e i.? IPiberl I .ido of < m an [??,
I 111 . i ' I i , i \ i a I 'I? a . !i? ? ,t lid
'!' i 1 llaioel' ? f lit Ulli II v ! I!. .-ti tlx
propra in me
It Md.? Ill I'l .M I \ \\
Wa ?hin 'e t. .Iiii..- i.i i'i. Nidi e
\\ i on c?m .1 ihe I'au ima lolls exeni
pi ion repeal hill at II o'eloel Me
morning and? it \n now a. law.
Mil-: \si-: i.i\ i :s < i >\>i vr t<i
ST VI I. M 11.1*1*1 \ < \Mfl\(. IT
VI (ii STA.
- !
Makes Vmioiinceitieut following lie.
? * - i 1?t of Telegram I Vom War l>< >.
parlmciit Savin- Troops Will ho
Itrotiglil Hark lo Male tor Mol?,
ili/alion lk'l'< re I .raving for Me\h< .
Columbia, .1 inc |:?.?<;<-\. Bloaso
toni} ht made public a loiter in- had
addressed to Adjt. Hen. Moore givingI
the South Carolina troops th< right I
to take part In tlm enrumpmeul oil
lix- Mill division, at Augusta. Ca. Th s j
letier was written following a tele.;
grain received by t!nj governor from!
the war department in which they]
promised ih.it the loops would not \? J
us? (| for service, in Mexico withoutI
being brought i?a<i< to South Caro.
Una to mobilize a:u! that he wutil'
not lose ronirol over tin in when iln
go t<? August.t. **
Tin- war department has set Aup *
1?; to August -"? for the dates in w'
the troops from this Stale are to go
Augusta, hut .'s the 25th is tile time
I lor the lir t primary, c?>v. lileaeel
will ask that tins-- dales lie shoved
up yii tin- troo|is ran get hack home
in time to vote. The entire three reg.
iments into ramp at tin. same
inn". The letter uddressed to the
adjutant general follows:
?The lion. Win. W. Moore, the Ad.
jutant General, Cidumhia, S. C.?
Dour Sir: In view of tin" very favor,
able reports as to the settlement of
ipiestions between tin- I'nitcd States
ami Mexico !?y the Niagara falls eon*
ferenre, whirh reports, it' true, are
very favorable to a spedy settlement
of all disputes and pearc reigning he
tween 'lie two nations, und in view oi
the further fact that l lielieve that
it will I.f more benellt to the vol.
unteer militia of lh?s State t?? ha in
general < amp with other Iroops, as is
provided for, Uran it wotiid be for
them t<> !?<? encamped hy themselves
.- ; s<-nio point, within tins State; and
in view i?f ihc further fact thai the*
war department has complied with
tin- conditions u >jnested by me and
has promised mo 'that if your troops
arc to I ? placed in I'nitcd State:
service on account of possible dilli< ul.
ti h with any foreign nation they wall
llrsl ho allowed to return to tin ir own
Statu for mohilisuttiou and muster
into I'nitcd States service,' and 'you
I need have no fear that Ihe> will be
taken out of your control while in
t leorgia.1
"Voll ||?> In roh; requested to pro.
Bent to me the necessary ollleial or.
dcrs for t no entire National Guard of
South t'arolian, consisting of tin
brigadier general and his staff, the
three colonels anil all other ?Uli? i ts.
and all enlisted nan of ihe three
regiments, medical corps, etc. of the
entire National Guard of South Curo.
!Una, to proceed to the k ueral rp.
campntent at Augusta, Gu., for ste h
length of time as ihe war di partim nt
of i ho railed SI les may deem ad.
vlsublo for tin- best interests of said
' in ilil ia. V? rv respect \ Lilly.
. "Ode I.. Hlcase.
"Governor and Commandcr.in.Chief.'
I IA TIS ll'S AT l.< ?Willi < OST.
Changes that Itedwv t n.-l ami >?m.
plif\ ( oust met ion.
< 'lemson < 'ollege. .1 tine I 2.?It, II.
Mason, dairyman of Ihe federal l?t;
reau of Animal lndustr> in '????per.
aliou with Clem n College, has
ported lo A. i'. Conrad!, professor ?f
entomology, eertain changes in dy
traps whii'h In observed in ??? an ;
about Ihe Slate and wllii h Will reduce
Ihe oosi and situplit'.x the const met ion
of these elTectivc instruments of ily
destruction. S. I?. Cross, of Chester,
eliminates Ihe three wooden triangles
and in-load fastens the screen to I he
iusidi of I In womleii ends ol t he
..i.e. This does a w ., > a* Uli the neces.
sit> of using an extra piece ol seren?
ing for making I In* triangular 11:11 ?
\\ it h M r. I 'ross' tu? t hod one can
complete tie- 11 a p with it single i >i> ? ?
of screening
To i ? din c i he cost nf : In pan, V
?'. Ilaski II, ol North \ ?? , :- nscs
a I ..i 11 pan ha vine :i wooden hdliun
Vround a piece ? ?! I >? ? 11 ? I I h*' siv.c ol
tin hol t oiii of the ? ? i i pa n h? na ils
;i lin) st i . i? w Iii? h serves t h?? purpo e
illst as Well Mr Mason t < p? ? l I ? ? ? ? '
iustanei where, in Hu :tbs?*n . of i iit.
a pet sou mi i.ii :i pan like I hi ? a ? n?
Ihe i ii ? ? 'la tied from old ?an. for
it> 11 i p. si ?? ? ii ? alar No '..at he
..mIi i * i in I i ua l*!\ per i m? ? nt St.al ion
? I . i his a lirsl ? 1 n restaurant'"
. i i.. . i Mi. h a a g h t > init I Id tin I
"t di, \ i . ,, 11 w ? i' 11 Ihc waiter,
"but we w ill * i i \ i ? you." I a 111 u iai??
kin
M \\< iis i ?I SI Mil K 11 I.I IM s TO
i.\ i i i; < o\ i i;m i oi;
ATOIUAL TOt.A.
lias \i.l Vet formulated Iii- l*lat.
im in Which Will \<.t lie Made
Till.in I mil Mr Makes <>peniug
S|?cccll al St. Matthew- on \\ ?<lm ^_
da)?Mailer Much Discussed.
The nnnounoew-mt on Saturday af.
lernoon of Hit entrance to tlm sona.
torial )? ? o of May??r I., i?. Jennings
- sine as a great surprise to many i?*?_
pic I iaiti r .*iti<l throughout South
t'an ghcrc up t'> lhat time the
nie heen regarded as between
Se Smith and uovcrnor I (lease.
It a indcrsl.i. however, sometime
? 11 some of his friends had l?cen
c . iiim Lo ent< r tin- race and that
ft
us considering the matter, au
^ gh Iiis decision aas ta t made tin*
"** ate Saturday ;> l icrntion.
" Mr. Jennings stated ikta morning
at he tad not formulated his plat*
orm an ! that he probabl> would not
mal.?- ai ' aiinoun<*cments of what
mcusuri he would advocate until he.
made his o|?onlng :-p?-t-.-h at St. Math,
eng on Wednesday. He has for.
warded nis pledge lo the chairman
und treu an v of the part) and lo tlie
Secrotan of State and will l*e in the
Iraec from start t.. finish, lie said that
he had received Utters of encourage*
ment from prominent nan in Ghreen*
cillc and lloek Hill ihis morning. He
I did ma tare i" make any other state
ment at ths lime, hut would wait and
see how 11 in-.s devclo|MMl, as the cam.
? paign w < at on.
I While U is impossible to say what
kind <d success will moe*~hls lirsl step
into stale politics, his friends say that
Mr. Jennings will develop a great deal
<?!* strength as the campaign g?'Os on
ai i| will make an excelli at showing
[when tie ballots are counted, it is
expeitcd that he will make an a jr.
grosslvc campaign uni. will be pros,
ecu ted v\i(!i his usual untiring
zeal. While he is handicapped by not
being generally known throughout the
State, he is weit known In this section
and will make himself known and felt
in ? r s' et ions before ihc i nd of the
I summer. lie Is ah n a new man in
Suite poiifiCM and is expeeted to draw
I many of tit votes whieh were doubt*
ful between llleasc and Smith here*
i of ore.
Mr. ?!< at it is serving his second
term as mayor of Kutnter, having
been re*i >b>,-ted t?? Ihc otlicc under
th> "City Manager" f??rm of govern*
ment which he hel|?ed 1? inaugurate,
lit is one the leading farmers in
the county conducting four large
farms himself, lie is president of the
l?ooplos" Hank anil one of Sumtor's
leading a't mcys. He has never been
in polities lielorc entering the race
for mny??r of Sumtcr, except for a
term a^ magistrate of Providence
township, i sides being interested In
these things he is always ready to
U nd his aid io any enterprise for Win
upbuilding id his town ami county,
havr.g served two terms as Prcsdenl
of the Suniter t'humber of of Com?
11.?*;??? . Ho may also lie clsssed as an
urdctil sportsman, huntng and fishing
being grouped imong those diversions
to which he lenos his energies.
The cut ran c of Mr. Jennings in
the race for the i'niicd states Senate
w. s tin chief subject of discussion on
the streets Sunday ami Monday, as
tue newest things in politics. The
matter was t.^arded from Carious
angles and p< ints of view, tin' general
opinion being that he would put up
a u.to.l stiff light. He will vet a good
vote from Sun lor county and sur*
rounding counties, although some,
who othorw'.ic might have voted for
him, have ilr? idy pledged lliemselves
in the sen itori ! ra< ??. It is generally
thought in re hat he w ill. at least,
cans*" .. second primary in the race
for luii J Stai? s uatc.
sMoor im mi ?> t il litt;*:.
*a>s He wa \ot ?.iiiii> oi llsgar.
W ishii a. .t une i i.? Senator
Smoot of I'tah, replying iodu> t.? a
? ' .lo n ?'bieago \ohU rday
id i" ? ? i mi tit > of plaga rism
:u his Memorial i .\ si-ee, h at Arltnc.
a National i-otm-tor> explained
In It oi usi d :i^ ipiotatiotts a perm ami
? It ci ipl ...a handed lo him l-> an ?d.l
oldii r ami t 'i I lie had refri r? ?i lo
I In m sl'et in "a lb as having been "well
said." Tin charge was made in an
opt n |t Hi i |o the n ||??r flSutl Jasper
T I vit who iititplaiued llutl t ho
?i naloi usoil a \ cm of his ami other
part- n a K|s *d# i del t t . i| h> hint
two ye us ago ?Si n;itni sn.i s.i id
he woil 1,1 atiswel tin !, itt r which In
lei d Hot reoi-ived Hid I hat be had not
claimed credit fi i the poem oi words