davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-04
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
Outward,

Outward.
For Waianae. Walalua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-*9 a. m, 1920 p. N
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-t7:30 a. NJ, '9:15 a. m.
*I1:30 a. m, +2:15 p. NJ, 1920 P. m.
%5:15 P m, 1880 p. m, t11:15 P. m.
For Wahiawa enc Leilehua-*10:2 a
m, 1915 P. m, $3.50 P. m, t11:l5 P. m
Inward.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Waia
lua and Waianae-*8:36 a. m, 1881
?. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil and
Pearl City-t7:45 a. m, 1886 a. NJ.
+11:02 d. m, +1:40 p. m, *4:26 P. N.
1911 p. m, *-:30 .. NJ
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa AM
Leilehua-*9:l5 a. m, t1:40 P m, +5:31
p. m, 1910 p. m.
The Haleiwa Limited, two-hour
train (only tirst-class tickets h0nored).
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at $50
a. m; returning. arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 D. III. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianac outward,
and Waianae, Waipahu and Pearl City
inward
*Dailv Except Sunday. tSundav Only
G. P DENiSON, f. c. SMITH,
Superintendent. &. 7, A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-04

on the big liner deck romjng up the
bay. She is a charmingIy pretty young.
woman with a soft voice, not many
words and wonderful pink and white
British complexion.
The ShackIetons We're conducted
ashore by a committee of three from
the Transportation Club, who had gone
all the way to Europe to meet them,
and were taken in a motor car to the
club rooms on the top floor of the
Manhattan Hotel There Sir Ernest,
after a bite of luncheon. reioined the
interviewing squad and told some in
teresting stories Of his Southern expe-
Renee He is a square iawed, keen
eyed. affable young man. who seems
more like a product of Montana or
Dakota than of England.
Just Missed the Pole.
cove miscalculate1 bit or we
should have gone to the South Pole, -
he said. "'When we got within III
miles of tat latitude ss.23-we need
ed Just fifty more pounds of food to
take the four Of us there and back,
We didg t have it, so we had to retrace
our steps,
Naturally the "fartbest south" man
was asked about Pearv. the 'farthest
north" man. lie replied: ~ firmly
believe that Commander Pearv reached
the North Pole I have met him in
Europe and I hope 10 renew my ac
Quantance and congratulate him with
in few days.
Glow about Cook !" was a question
that caused the explorer to smile and
to shake his head in refusal TO an
swor. He said he had never made any
comment on the BrooIivnite's claim:
and wonIln ! start now.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-04
Trent Trust Co., Ltd.

son. W. c. Shiefer, VIM. Kelly, A c.
Cridtand, Mrs. VIM. Schrimelfng. Mr.
Pfotenhauer, ". H. Rice ST., r. 2.
Spaiding, J. B. Alexander, Jack Meyers,
G. F. Winter, Mrs. Hofgaard, f. Form,
A. Chock. \, GartIey, L. Mongolin,
Jas Edward. Miss Steward.
Per str. Mikahala, from Molo41ai and
Maui ports, April 3.-Judge Quarles,
?, MQau, Rev, Una. Judge Kepoikai,
". H. Friel, H. P. Manu-, II. Kaimanu,
J. D. McEeigh, Mr.. Kanu, Judge Stan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-04
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Sunday Anil e.
Str. Kinau, Gregory, from Kauai
ports. a. m
TT. VI lNah;'i3. l"itrf', from Mot'h7i
- Ia.dI.n; fm',, E-n7..:ho,la %
81 L-.;.,r...: f-,... tr.r,
s. II p..5.,,,. rr,-, par+
Toprsnn8 ! Il m.
DUE TODAY.
( : Santa Narla. from Port san
Lu.~. 81. m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-04
VESSELS IN PORT.


- = anu
~" oiiean9' c,o'o1 VEINS san an
,r,,
N"N"'' = - L. H. - -ol0die'on'
(Merchant Nesseis')
Aloha, Am. schr., Hilo lin distress),
March H.
coronado Am. bkt', LaWIess, San FRAN
cisco, March a
toward 9e"alI' AN sp', quick, Nof
r,, do1h' rev ~ - A.. .ob, o,,+z MA
l@ rra- Isla Iar o. '' ''-'1
IT ~ -, A., chr por+ Tor-,-
send AnriI 2
Holm Ena, Am. Sd. San Francisco.
March IS
Narv + Foster Am schr. Port Town.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-12
CaroIlna.

=, -~.r-s,e Car0I1na. lTgi
In obedience to the provisions of
the Act passed at the last session OF
the General Assembly, entitled San
Act to Provide for a Monument to
the Heroism, Fidelity ard Fortitude
of the Women of South Carolina
| during the War Between the Con-
federate States and the United
States" approved March 8, 1909, 1
appointed as the commission there
in provided for Gen. C. Irvine
Walker, of Charleston; Col. Thomas
j. Moore, Of Spartanburg county;
Capt. C. A. Reed, of Anderson; Capt.
w. E. Gonzales, Of Columbia, and
Major John G. Richards, Of Kershaw
county. These gentlemen went I'M
mediately to work and i'll a compar-
atively short time received contribu-
tions in cash amounting to about
eleven thousand dollars, thereby
complying with the terms of the Act,
and a contract has been entered in
to between them and Mr.. F. w.
Ruckstuhl for the sculpturing and
erection of the monument aforesaid.
He is now engaged in making this
monument and the hopc Of the COM
mission is that it may be completed
during the present year.
In an Act providing for the ap-
| pointment of the commission, there
was no provision made for the pay
ment of the actual expenses of the
commission while in discharge of
their duties. 1, therefore, recon-
mend that SOM provision be made
to pay the actual expenses incurred
by these gentleman while attending
to the duties OF the commission.
Reports Of State Officers, Etc.
: The reports Of all the State officers
and departments will be given to
you during the earlv days of the
early days of the session, showing
the work of each during the past ifs
cal year. l commend these reports
to your careful consideration L
ask that you study them and make
yourselves familiar with all the
uuSlLSoS VI IuC SlUlS. IISSS SShlAS
men have all been faithful to the
trusts committed to their charge.
Income Tax Amendment to the Con-
stitution of the Unita Setates.
The Congress of the United States
| at its session begun and held at
Washington on the fifteenth of
March, A. D. 1909, passed a Joint
Resolution proposing an amendment
to the Constitution of the United
States, commonly known as the "In-
come Tax Amendment" and has
sent the same to the Governors Of
the several States Of the Union to
be presented and submitted to the
legislatures of the several States for
such action as to them seem meet.
L request you give the matter at
tention at lIlis session ard say by
your Il" n whether tile State of
South [ @jint is in favor, of the said
amendment Or opposed to the same.
Gentlemen, the people of South
Carolina look to you as the law
! makers of the State, and the guar
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-12
So, OOO, 900 Spent in War on White
Plague.

New York, Special.-More than
$s,OOO,O 900 was spent during 1908 in
fighting tuberculosis in the United
States. This money was used, ac-
cordins to a bulletin just issued by
the New York Association for the
Prevention of tuberculosis in treat
ing 100000 patients. New York state
leads in the amount Of work done;
the next seven states are Pennsyl-
vania, Massachusetts, Illinois, Mary
land, New Jersey, California ana
Colorado. :.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-12
MEMBERS OF
GENERAL ASSEMBLY

The roll of the senate and house
are given below, the stars showing
those who have two years yet to
serve:
Lieutenant governor and president
of the senate-Hon. 7. &. Mcleod OF
Lee county; postofice is Bishopvllle.
Abbeville-W. N. Graydon, Able
vile.
Aiken-G. W. Croft, Aiken.
Anderson-G. W. Sullivan, Will
liamston.
Bamberg-J. B. Black, Bamberg.
Beaufort.-Niels Christensen, Jr.,
Beaufort.
Barnwell.-G. H. Bates.
Berkeley. A. Harvey, Pinopolis'
Calhoun-S. j. Summers, Cam
eron.
Charleston-Huger sinkler, Char
lesion.
Cherokee-W. C. Hamrick, Calf
Chester-P. L. Hardin, Bascom-
vile.
Chesterfeld-G. K. Laney, Ches-
colleton-J. S. Griffin, Walter
boro.
Clarendon-Louis Applet, Man.
ming.
boro.
Darlington-D. 7. Mcclellan,
Lumber.
Dorchester-st. Clair Mucken-
FUSS, ST. George.
Edgefeld-Thos. S. Rainsford'
Edgefeld.
Fairfeld-w. ]. Johnson, Ridge
florence. W. Mccown, Flor
ence.
Georgetown-LeGrand G. Walker,
Georgetown.
Greenville-W. L. Mauldin, Green
vile.
Greenwood-c. A. C. Waller,
Greenwood.
Hampton-W. S. Smith, Hampton.
Horry-D. A. Spivey", Conway.
Kershaw-W. R. Hough, Camden.
Lancaster-T. Y. Williams, Ian
caster.
Laurens-J. H. Wharton, Wafer
loo.
Lee-B. F. Kelly, Bishopville.
Lexington-D. NJ. Crossom, NJ.
D., Leesville.
Marlboro. I. Rogers, Benefits
vile.
Marion-W. j. Montgomery,
Marion.
Newberry-Alan Johnstone', New
berry.
O%conee--J. R. Earle, Walhalla.
Orangeburg-Robt. Lide", Orange
burg.
Pickens-C. H. Carpenter, Easley.
Richland-F. H. Weston, Colum-
bia.
Saluda-J. NJ. Forest, Saluda.
Spartanburg-H. B. Carlisle, Spar
tanburg.
Sumter-J. H. Clifton, Sumter.
Union-B. F. Townsend, Union.
Williamsburg-W. L. Bass, Lake
City.
York-W. H. Stewart. Rock Hill.
House of Representatives.
Following are members Of the
house of representatives. /
Abbeville p. B. Carwile, Ahbe-
-rille:-M. j. Ashley, Honea Path; j.
A~hheville.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-12

now pending In SAID court.
The Winding-up Commission is
composed Of DIR. W. J.. Murray, John
McSween, ESD, Avery Patton, Esq,
J. s. Brice; Esq, and Capt. A. N.
Wood. I wish to recommend in the
highest terms the fidelity to duty on
the part of these gentlemen and to
express my sinceer thanks to each
of them for the work they have
done as members of said commission.
They have up to this time turned
over to the State Treasurer for the
use of the permanent school fund,
as required by law, the sum of two
hundred and seventy-fve thousand
dollars, and more will, in all proha-
bility, be turned over after the liti-
cation about the claims nov In our
State Supreme Court is ended.
Supreme Court Building.
I wish now to recommend that a
Supreme Court Building be erected
on the State House grounds, on AS
sembly street side, but facing the
Capitol, at q cost not to exceed
thirty thousand dollars. This money
could be borrowed by the State from
the Sinking Fund Commission and
paid back by an annual %appropria-
ton of from five to six thousand
dollars until the same is repaid. /
believe this to be feasible, and a
commission could be appointed by
your honorable bodies consisting of
one of the justices of said court and
two or three of the State officers to
arrange the plans and superintend the
construction of said building. .
State Hospital For the Insane.
At the last session of your honor
able bodies, you appointed a COM
mittee to investigate and report to
you the conditions and needs of this
institution, and, as said committee
report will be on your desks very
soon, 1 shall content myself with
giving the following data:
There weer on the first day of
January, 1910, 1928 patients within
its walls: White men, 375; colored
men, 322; white women, 5ll; color
ed women, 20.
There were admitted during the
year COS. Theer were 287 discharged
and 256 died during the year.
Penitentiary.
This institution, under the care
and direction of the Superintendent
and Directors, has kept up its good
reputation and has had q year of
good results.
There were on the first. of Janu-
airy, 1910, S93 prisoners in the pen
itentiary, as follows: White males,
40; colored males, 661; white fe-
males, 8; colored females, SO. They
are located as follows: On county
~chain-gangs, SO; on State farms,
1856; at Lexington County Reforma-
tory, 90; at Clemson College, SO;
Penitentiary yard and hospital, SIG;
total, 1893.
Railroads.
The passenger rates on railroads In
this State, that were put in opera
tion by the railroads on the first OF
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-12
Xu1Dftt}
R12[L NhNI
SALARIES RA|}[D
50 Recommends in Ills Annual
Message to General
Assembly.
NEEDS NEW EXECUTIVE MANSION
Deals Further With State Finance,
Education, Dispensary Law, Agri-
culture, Confederate Veterans and
Monument to the Women Of South
Carolina.

LHEi-st
Columbia, Special.-Gcvernor An
sells message was read before the
Senate and House Of the General As
selnbly Tuesday, and is IN part as
follows:
TO the Honorable, the Members OF
the General Assembly OF the State
of South Carolina:
1t becomes my duty, under the
Constitution of the State, at this,
the opening session Of your honor
able bodies for the gear 1910, to give
to you such information as have as
to- the condition of the various de-
partments of the State and to sug-
gest and recommend such legislation
Is to me seems meet and proper.
The year 1909 has been one OF
much prosperity in all lines. Your
duty, therefore, as the makers OF the
law which is to govern this great
people, is more grave and momen-
tous, and I beseeeh that you bring
10 the discharge Of these duties your
DeSI thought duu JUoSihSho.
States Finances,
During the present fiscal year, it
became necessary for the Governor,
State Treasurer and the Comptroller
General to borrow the sum of five
hundred thousand dollars IN anticl-
patton Of the collection of taxes, to
pay off the interste o the State
debt, pension for the Confederate
veterans, the other appropriations
made by you at the last session, and
TO pay the expenses of the State
government for the year. We were
fortunate IN being able TO borrow
this money at three per cent through
the Palmetto National Bank of the
city of Columbia. The notes given
for this amount are now being paid
out Of the taxes collected for the
year.
In order to place tie State on a
cash basis without borrowing each
year, I recommend that you levy an
extra one-half mill for the next few
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-12
POSTAL REVENUES GROW
First Assistant Postmaster Central
Deals in Facts and Figures.

t1TSG ASSlSGauG IOSbuldSeoi
Deals in Facts and Figures.
Washington, Specials a bust
ness institution the Postofice De-
partment, next to the United States
Treasury, is the greatest In the
government. According to figures
submitted by Charles P. Gradheld,
First Assistant Postmaster General,
for the fiscal yea rended June oO,
1909, made public in his annuai re-
port, the gross revenue OF the pos
tel service reached the enormous
total of $~2O3,562,383. an increase OF
$12,Os3,7 2O, or 6.3i per cent. over
the preceding year. Theer' were
7,2C2 presidential postofices on july
/, 1909. Of this number 1913 were
first class, an increase of Ia; l,1O1
weer second class, an increase OF IL;
and 5,O97 weer third class, an IN
crease of $50. The total increase IN
the number of presidential Offices
was $50. There were l.444 post
offices established during the year
and 1904 were discontinued, leaving
a total of 6O,1M postofices in oper-
alton on June 80, 1909. During the
year 1925 postmasters weer appoint
ed at presidential Offices. At fourth
class Offices 9,161 postmasters weer
appointed.
The report recommends an amend
metn to the law whereby fourth
class Offices may be advanced when
the receipts Of the Office qualify 1T;
wages Of the clerical and Garner
force should be increased in tirst
and second class offices. Nearly half
the offices of presidential class are
housed in leased quarters.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-12

April, 1905, are still in existence and
the charges for passenger transpor-
tation are the same. l am still Of
the opinion that nor authority
should be given to the Railroad Com
mission of the State, to require the
railroads to comply with all reason
able rules and regulations made by
said Commission.
The Commission, in their report,
make certain recommendations which
I respectfully ask you to consider.
State Board of Health.
Our people are becoming nor in
teersted each year in the health
question and in the duty of the State
to prevent the spread of all epidem-
les and contagious diseases.
National Guard.
I desire to r~eiterate here what [
said in my last annual message, to
wit, that: "The citizen soldiery is
a very important arm of the State
Government and should be sustained
and encouraged by all lovers of peace
and order" Whenever called up
on to render any srevice for the
State, they have responded with
promptness and d~icharged their du-
ties with fidelity. l recommend a
liberal appropriation for its main
tenance.
Salaries.
In my annual message to the Gen
eral Assembly in 1908, l used these
words, "Some years ago, when the
purchasing value of a dollar was
more than it is at this time, the sal
aries Of our State officers and judges
of the supreme court and circuit
courts were reduced. l desire to ask
if the time has not come when these
salaries should be raised again and
your officers paid a salary common
surate with the work they T re-
quired to do7" 1 desire to again
bring this matter to your attention
and to ask its serious consideration.
Our State is prosperous and the work
of each of the officers is increasing.
The increase in salary would not
benft any officer now serving his
present term, but I feel it is due to
those who come after us.
Department of Agriculture, Etc.
Much good worl, has been done by
this department in stimulating the
farmers of the State to improve their
methods of farming and by giving
them information that will be help
full. At the last session of the Gen
eral Assembly an Act was passed
making it the duty of this depart
ment to see that the provisions Of
the factory inspection law and the
child labor laws be observed and en-
forced.
Insurance Department.
The work of this department has
been carried on with great zeal and
fidelity. When we consider the
great volume of business done in
both life and fire insurance in this
State, the wisdom of establishing
this department is demonstrated.
Confederate Veterans.
1t is hardly necessary that I
bring to your attention u duty, in
a substantial way, to help the poor
and needy Confederate veterans.
This duty I am sure is appreciated
and felt by every n of you.
South Carolinians will never for
get the valor and heroism of these
true and tried old soldiers. 1 recon-
mend a liberal appropriation for
pensions for these grand old men.
The Soldiers Home, established
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-12

Vile; DID. Mccoll, Jr., BENEFITS
Vile; ]. K. Bunch, McColl.
Marion-E. c. Edwards, Mullins;
R. P. Hamsr, Jr, Hamer; L. NJ.
G3 SeWber msrlS4. T. wyche, NJ. D.,
Prosperity; Arthur KILLER, New
berry; Godfrey Harmon, Prosperity.
Orangeburg; Jno. S. Bowman,
Orangebufg-A. j.. Hydrick,
orangeburg, B. A. shuler, Elloree;
T. P. Horger. Jamison.
Oconee-C. D. Mann, West Union;
P. P. Sullivan, Madison.
SaludaArW. Z. Bodie, Batesburg;
W. L. Daniel. Saluda.
Spartanbufg-W. j. Gibson, Cam
pobalIo; L. n. Cantrell, Spartan
burg; Ben Hill, Spartaph@ et~M. A.
Moseley, Cowpens, S. n: Nesbitt,
Moore, r. F. D. No. 2; j. W. Lee,
Whitney.
". Dick, Sumter; c. E. Stubs,
Sumter.
Pickens-J. P. Carey, Plckens; w.
G.. Mauldin, Cateechee.
Richland-M. W. Coker, Columbia;
j. j. McMahan, Columbia; E. G.
Seibels, Columbia; T. H. Suydam,
Congaree.
Union-L. J.. Browning, Saluda;
j. Gordon Hughes, Union.
Williamsburg. D. Bryant,
Taft; j. Davis Carter, Leo; j. S.
Graham, Morrisyille.
York;. A. Glasscock, Leslie; 0.
L. Sanders, McConnellsville; W. B.
Wilson, Jr., Rock Hill; ]. Porter
Hollis, Rock Hill.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-12
KARL HAU ATTEMPTS ESCAPE.
Warden's Dog Upsets Plan of Form
er Professor in George Washington
University.

Stuttgart, Germany, By Cable
Karl Hau, former professor of Ro-
man law in George Washington Uni
versity, Washington, D. c., who is
under life Imprisonment sentence
for the murder of his mother-in-law,
Frau Hotter, in 1906, made a vain
attempt to escape from the Jail at
Bruchsal, Baden. A warden's dog
upset the prisoners plan.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-12

OpTlIlSuciu, L.. LIZ.
Berkley-Lewis c.. Fultz, Moncks
Corner; Jeff D. Virgins, Eutawville;
C. T. Shuler, St. Stephens.
Bamberg-C. W. Garris, Denmark;
W. L. Riley, Denmark.
Barnwell-Dr. A. B. Patterson,
Barnwell; j. C. Griffin, Robbins; 0.
D. A. Wilson, Ulmer.
Beaufort. Berg, Ridgeland; ].
NJ. Lengnick, Beaufort; W. Fl. Niver,
Port Royal.
thews.
Charleston-A. C. Tobias, Jr.,
Charleston; R. S. Whaley, Charles
ton; A. W. Todd, Charleston; James
Cosgrove, Charleston; F. M. Bryan,
Charleston; A. Wander Horst, Char
lesion; L. C. A. Roessler, Charleston;
H. G.. Leland, McClellanville.
Cherokee-W. S. Hall, Gaffney; z.
j. Clary, Gaffney.
Chester-A. G.. Brice, Chester; S.
T. McKcown, Cornwell; j. c. Nun
nary, Edgemoor.
ChesterfeldAG. Wells Vaughn,
jefferson; E. ". Duvall, Cheraw.
Clarendon-O. c.. Scarborough,
Summerton; j. R. Dingle, Summer
ton; D. L. Green, Turbeville.
Colleton-J. L. Robertson, Round;
G. W. Way, Stokes; D. L. Smith,
WATERFORD.
Darlington. M. Lawson, OAR
lington; L. E. Carrigan, Society Hill;
M. j. Spears, Lamar.
Dorchester-Walker S. Utsey, ST..
FoIrence-Chas. A. Smith, Tim
monsville; H. NJ. Aver, Florence; 7.
B. Brown, Friendfeld.
Fairfield. H. McEachern, Wal
laceville; C. W. Mohlev, Woodwards;
w. W. Dixon, Winnsboro.
GEORGETOWN. Walter Doar,
Georgetown; DIN Sawyer, M. D.,
Georgetown.
bello; John R. Harrison, Fountain
Inn; T. P. Cothran, Greenville; 7.
R. League, John G. Greer, Greer.
Greenwood-W. H. Nicholson,
Greenwood; w. H. Harrison, Green
wood; L. NJ. Bowers, Epwortb.
,Edgefeld-S. MEG. Simkins, Edge
field; NJ. P. Wells, E~dgefeld.
Hampton-T. B. Whatley, NJ. d.
Gillisonville; G. Miles Riley, Brigh-
ton.
Horry-L. B. Singleton, Conway;
M. M. Stanley, Loris.
Kershaw-J. G. Richards, Jr.,
Liberty Hill; NJ. L. Smith, Camden.
Lec-C. w. Harris, M. d., Bishop
Vile; j. B. Lane, NJ. D., Bishopville.
lancaster. Harry Foster, Lam
caster; Harry Hines, Lancaster.
Laurens-Jarcd D. Sullivan, Lau-
rens; VIM. C. Irby, Jr., Laurens; R.
D. Boyd, Laurens, R. F. d.
Lexington-Jos. L. Amick. Chaplin,
R F. D.; E. C. Ridgcll, NJ. D., Bates
burg; Isaac Edwards, Bates5urg.
Marlboro. C. Gibson, Benefits
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-12
Pinchot Dismissed.

Washington, Special. = Clifford
Pinchot, chief forester has been dis.
missed from the service of the Unit
ed States by President Taft for in
subordination. Associate forester
Overton W. Price and Assistant Law
Officer Alexander C. Shaw, Pinchot's
Immediate associates in the forestry
bureau, followed their chief out of
the government employ.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-12
14o New School Houses.

Columta, HSpecial.-South Caro-
lima has theH largest constitutional
lew for ,cbdbol purposes in all the
Southern Staff ties says the State.
Ths-tot,l expenditures for common
schools last Ecar wos about $780,
G5o. There swere 14u new school
oouses erecsH during the year at g
cost Of s6Jss9; SO State high schools
have bech established; the school
roo- bos beeh extended to 100 days
snd 81 oohnties have heightened the
term Of tile superintendent Of schools
to four YEARS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-12
Plot ON zalaua,s Life.

Mexico City, Special,-Jose Santos
Zelaya has been warned by officials
here that the police authorities are
in receipt of secret information that
two ~Salvadoreans and an American
are in Mexico City and are only
awaiting a favorable opportunity to
take his life.