davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-07-10
An Appeal 10 You.

he season OF the year is at hand
when the average country news
paper man is put to his wits to
make ends meet. IN financial wav.
and as the publislh her Of The Times
is not blessed with a smiling bank
account. he finds himself facing
such condition at present. hence
this appeal to you. If you are in
debted to The Times for subscrip-
hon' advertising. or printing. kindly
bring or send the amount at once
Every little is help. The money
Is needed to run the business.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-07-10
BITS OF INTERESTING NEWS
THROUGHOUT THE STATE

THROUGHOUT The STATE
w. S. Lee, at the invitation of
the Anderson chamber of COM
merce directors, will appear be-
fore that body next Monday, at
which time plans will be consid-
cred looking toward carrying to
Anderson the main transmission
lines of the Southern Power Co.
Two white men, Jim and Will
Garner, father and son, were on
Sunday taken from Gaffney to
the State hospital for the insane
at Columbia. So far as is known
this was the first case of the
kind to transpire in Cherokee
county.
Comptroller General A. w.
Jones has reported to Attorney
General L. H. Peoples shortages
in the accounts of former Treas
urer j. N. Jernette and former
Sheriff B. j. Sessions of Horny
county. The alleged shortages
will be investigated.
Charlie Mears, a large truck
farmer of Jasper county, was
shot and fatally wounded Sun
day afternoon by Willie Barnhill
at Tillman, a small station on the
Southern railroad eight miles
from Ridgeland, the county seat.
Barnhill is in the county Jail.
Bankers from all parts of the
State will assemble in Columbia
Thursday to go in a group to
Lake ToXaway, N. c., for the
annual meeting of the, South
Carolina Bankers association.
The convention begins Thursday
morning aud lasts through Sat
urday.
Adjt. Gen. w. ". Moore has
announced that, on account of a
lack of funds, the three regi-
mentS of State militia will each
encamp eight instead of ten days
as at first planned. 1t is also
stated that the rifle shoot fund
is not available for camping pur-
poses.
The South Carolina Cotton Man
ufacturers' association, which ad-
journed it's annual meeting at
Lake ToXaway, N. c., Friday,
went on record as favoring legis-
lation which would compel the
attendance of children at the
public schools. The association
also went on record as favoring
humane child labor laws.
1t is probable that electric cars
of the G. S. & A. railway will be
running between Greenville and
Greer by October 1st, according
to statement of one of the Of
ficials Of the interurban line.
About Is miles of track between
Greenville and Spartanburg has
been completed at different
stretches along the line.
That the prohibition party of
Richland county will renew it's
efforts to hold an election on the
question of voting the dispensary
out is the statement of the chair
man of the executive committee
of the party in Richland county.
After canvas of the signatures
on the several petitions by j. L.
Nettles, to whom they were re-
ferred by the county supervisor,
it was found that the names of
the required one-third of the
qualified electors had not been
secured.
One of the biggest commercial
propositions at Charleston for a
long while is on the road to a
successful conclusion. For more
than six months now the half
million dollar dock proposition of
Clyde Line Steamship company
has been steadily nearing COM
pletion day by day. and now the
first pier of the three big ones to
be constructed is nearly finished.
Supervisor Pitts of Sumter
county says that he will order an
election to determine whether or
not the dispensary shall be re-.
established in that county. The
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-07-10

Pay your subscription and re-
ceive 25, 900 piano votes. Adv.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-07-10

Adjt. Gen. w. W. Moore has
announced that, on account of a
lack of funds, the three regi-
ments of State militia will each
encamp eight instead of ten days
as at first planned. 1t is also
stated that the rifle shoot fund
is not available for camping pur-
poses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
JEWEL THIEF INDICTED
Police Call Case Closed, but
Burns's Men Say No.

William Beck the seventeen-ye ar-old
clerk who confessed TO stealing 10000
worth OF jewelry from his employers,
Udall & Ballou. jewellers. of No. ga
Fifth avenue, was indicted yesterday
afternoon on a charge OF grand larceny
In the FIRST degree by the grand jury.
Beck later pleaded guilty before Judge
Foster. In General Sessions. and was re-
manded to the Tombs for sentence
Friday.
The jewelry was brought TO court from
Headquarters after Judge Foster had re-
fused to accept the plea OF guilty until
the jewelry was identified. +. Oliver
Udall, a member OF the firm, Identified
the goods, and Beck In turn. declared
II TO be the same he had stolen. saying
that he was alone In the crime. After
the plea was entered and accepted, Judge
Foster assigned Probation officer Kim
ball TO make an investigation of the case
and report TO him as soon as possible.
Although the police said the case was
completely cleared up and closed as far
as they were concerned, II was announced
at the Burns Detective Agency, which
was employed by Lloyds. who carried
insurance OF $3.50 600 on the jewelry firm.
brought to light OF startling nature,
but no inkling OF what this might be was
forthcoming.
Members of the firm said yesterday
they were satisfied that the matter had
been entirely cleared up. As an earnest
OF this, they made public last night a
letter they sent Mayor Gaynor praising
the work OF the police In the case and
expressing their satisfaction that Henry
A. Kirby, manager OF the store, had
been relieved OF all suspicion after hav.
ing first been implicated by Beck in his
first confession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
HER PATRIOTISM WINS
Mother Fears Son Will Become
English if Sent Abroad.

The patriotism OF Mrs. Ella Sinclair
triumphed in the Supreme Court yes
terday over the desire Of her husband,
Dr. Daniel A. Sinclair. OF No. 223 Lex
lngton avenue TO send their son. Hugh
Sinclair thirteen years old. to stonyhurst
College. Lancashire, England, TO con-
tinue his education. Justice Con, Inn
pressed with the plea Of Mrs. Sinclair
that she feared her son would lose his
American spirit II he was sent abroad,
denied the motion OF the father for per-
mission to enter his son in the English
college.
Following the adjudication of the case
in the courtroom, the boy sought Justice
Golf In his chambers and tearfully begged
the jurist 10 let him go abroad. The
justice listened TO the pleading of the
boy and then ordered that the attorneys
appear before him. They did so, but
they were unable to agree on any new
Arrangement so the original order of the
court stood.
Counsel for Mrs. Sinclair said, in
opposing the application of the father:
THE best place for an American boy
to finish his education is in America
The mother does not wish her boy to go
over to England and come home wearing
a monocle and singing God Save the
King, with an English accent"
After talking with Mrs. Sinclair JUS
tice Goff announced that the boy was
too young to be sent to England. He
gave the father permission to renew
his motion two years from now, when
Hugh Will be fifteen years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
OPPOSES TAX BOARD
Allan Robinson Says Three of
Five Are George Followers.

Allan Robinson, president OF the Allied
Real Estate interests. OF No l65 Broad
way. has sent a letter to Governor Sulzer
protesting against the commission which
the Governor has appointed TO act for the
State Board OF Tax Commissioners in the
codification and revision OF tn, Tax law.
The members OF that commission are Pro-
fossor Allyn A. Young. OF Cornell Univer-
sity: William Lustgarten. John j. Hopper,
Edward l.. Lydecker and ex-Congressman
Thomas J. Creamer.
81 do not hesitate to say" declares Mr..
Robinson, that the taxpayers OF New
York state view with the greatest appre-
hension the creation OF a commission for
the purpose stated. a majority OF which
is made up Of Henry George Single Tax
crs. The fact that they form a majority
of the committee is decidedly menace.
"You have appointed three men on a
commission Of 1--WE who are followers OF a
leader who believes that the rent OF the
land shall be appropriated by the state
and not used by the owner.
Under the circumstances. IL Is not
strange that we view with apprehension
the makeup OF this commission, and we
ask that you will permit us to lay their
position before you In person at an early
date. May suggest that you receive a
deputation OF taxpayers next Tuesday.
Iuly 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
MAY REOPEN NAVY FIGHT
Daniels Will Make Pensacola a
Marine Corps Base.
From The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington, July 3.--The Secretary OF
the Navy has decided to establish a ma
rine corps base at the practically deserted
Pensacola Navy Yard and TO take steps
70 lessen the Importance Of the naval base
at Guantanamo.
Secretary Daniels said in making the
announcement that there had been
proposItlon TO move all the marines at the
League Island Navy Yard and several
others TO Pensacola. He had not. how
ever. approved that scheme, and marines
would be left at the Philadelphia station
The marine corps was not consulted In
the matter. and there is chance that
objections 10 the scheme will be made
Possibly the old fight between the corps
and the navy will be revived
A proposition for the establishment OF
an advance base" at Pensacola was ad-
yanced several weeks ago. During the
last few years trouble In Mexico and Cen
trail America has led 10 concentration
OF marines at Philadelphia and the start
ms OF expeditonary forces from that
point. Sometimes, however, these forces
have been sent 10 the naval station at
Guantanamo. The new scheme contem-
mates utilizing Pensacola, as the base for
such operations in Mexico and Central
America. Its adoption will mean the les
SEEMING Of the Importance Of the Guanta-
namo station. the strengthening OF which
was a great feature OF the last admins
trations naval policy.
II is learned that Secretary Daniels
believes that as about s6.000,00 has been
expended at Pensacola the station should
be used. This is directly contrary to the
policy of the last administration. which.
backed by the military authorities. favored
the abolition OF several Of the Southern
yards and stations.
While there are still many buildings at
Pensacola which have recently been used
very little. II is held that there are no Mt
quarters there for more than 100 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
SLOOP UNDER GUARD IN
CHINESE PLOT; ARREST
Huqh La Bad in Cell Charged
with Attempt to Smuggle
in 0rientaIS.
TO LAND IN CONNECTICUT
Government Agents Say Laun-
dryman Was to Pay So, 900
if Cousins Were Brought
to Long Island.

Greenport, Long Island. July 3.-Hugh
La Bad was placed In q cell here Tonight
charged with attempting to smuggle chi
nese into Connecticut. He was arrested
at New London. Conn. and brought here
by United States Marshal Wiley. La
Bad's home is I'm this village.
The authorities are searching Tor
Charlie Mon, a laundryman who has
run laundry here for ten years. Mon
has not been at his laundry in two days
and other Chinese here pretend not to
know his whereabouts.
Detectives say a plot was made to
smuggle two cousins OF Mon into New
London. They were to be brought In
from the high seas by man named
Johanson, of New London. II is alleged
$1,000 was offered to get the men into the
United States.
Government agents say it was intended
to bring the Chinese here on board the
sloop Laura May. owned by Captain
Fletcher Dennis, OF this place.
The officials got wind OF the plot. II is
said. and for several days government
detectives have been in this vicinity
awaiting developments. a letter received
by the wife OF La Bad this morning led
TO the mans arrest. In the letter he said
he would be in New London to-day. The
detectives intercepted the letter and then
hurried over 10 New London, where they
arrested La Bad.
The Laura May is tied up at New
London and is being closely guarded. II
was rumored Dennis had been arrested
but he was about town tonight. He re-
fused to say anything about the case
Other arrests are expected.
La Bad said in his cell tonight:
II guess I'm in wrong. all right; but
they didn't get me with the goods
IL is said La Bad and Dennis made
trip to New York a month ago 20 meet
"A man named Morrisey. Chief OF Police
Howard went TO Mems laundry last night
and took away a quantity OF opium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
BOY, IA, WHO DOESN'T LOVE
HIS MOTHER SHOCKS COURT

you are so much opposed to living win
your mother. You must remember she
is the best friend you have In the worio.
81 don't want to live with her. Tnat
all there is to IT," replied the boy.
Judge Giegerich coaxed again without
effect. mo. won't" said the boy he
even rejected the suggestion that ne go
TO where his mother was sitting In the
courtroom and talk with her.
VERY well. then" said the justice
either go with your mother. or VIII put
you In an institution"
Put me in an institution" Henry re-
piled, still defiant.
Justice Giegerich adjourned the case TOT
further hearing tomorrow. He placed the
boy in the custody Of his mother with
whom he reluctantly left the courtroom
Counsel for the father objected TO TINS
ARRANGEMENT. saying that Mrs. Bauduy
had mistreated her son. Mrs. Bauduy, IN
tears, asked her son to kiss her. he con-
sented grudingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
First One Of That Kind He
Ever Saw, Says Justice
Giegerich.

you are the first boy ever saw with
out a soft spot in his heart for MS
mother" said Justice Giegericn, in the
Supreme Court yesterday to Henry Bau-
duy. fourteen years old, after he had
tried to get the boy to 20 with his mother
who wanted to take him from his step
sister, Miss Mary Bauduy, through
ha beas corpus proceedings.
The writ was served Wednesday rev
minutes before the sailing of steamer
on which Miss Bauduy intended to take
the boy to his father in Santo Domingo.
Henry was obdurate, and persistently
refused TO go with his mother.
Tell me-" said Justice Giegertch' why
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
Blake, Investigator of Prisons
for SuIzer, May Have Used
Another Contract.
PROBERS THREATEN PLATT
Governors Secretary Refuses,
in Absence of His Chief, to
Produce Papers Requested
by Subpoena.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Albany, July 3.-It developed to-day at
the first hearing of the Frawley legislative
committee which is to investigate Gov
ernor Sulzer and the state institutions
that George w. Blake, appointed by the
Governor to examine into state prisons,
may have used the copy of a wrong con-
tract in basing his charge that Of the ST.
coo, 600 spent for Great Meadow prison IN
Washington County, 100000 was graft
Mr.. Blakes charge was sent broadcast
10 the newspapers of the state in April
through an extract Of his report to the
Governor on this prison, and to-day ne
was practically accused by the committee
of dscrediting public officials without
proper ground.
incidentally, Chester c. Plat, secretary
to the Governor. was threatened with pro-
ceedngs TO adjudge him in contempt OF
the Legislature for refusing to produce
certain papers requested by the commit
tees subpoena.
II was also brought out that the letter
files of the State Controllers office had
been changed, and that the Governor
letter to the Controller notifying that
official of the designation of Mr.. Blake
had been substituted for letter ante
dated six weeks.
In reply TO questions by Eugene Lamb
Richards. attorney for the committee, Mr.
Blake admitted that he did not have the
original contract. but declared that ne
was practically sure he had correct
copy Of It.
Are you going to make public state
ment charging public officials with being
implicated in a 100000 graft on some
thing you are only practically sure Of"
asked Mr.. Richards.
ooh, I'm sure I had correct copy" ne
said.
Are you sure you had sufficient evidence
on which to base such serious chaIgeT
interrupted Senator Frawley, after he had
examined the witness as 70 the RESPONSE
bility Of the experts who had supplied
him with the information on which he had
based his report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
STRAUS HITS WILSON'S
SUNDRY CIVIL ACTION
Progressive Says Great lniuS.
tiCe Was Done and Damag-
ing Precedent Created.
MOOSE CONFERENCE ENDS
Clifford Pinchot, Herbert Knox
Smith, Truxton Beale and
Professor Kelsey Speak
at Newport.

Newport. r. T. July 3.-The Progress
sive conference ended tonight with re-
ception for the party leaders at the con-
vention hall. The planned display Of fire
works was abandoned.
To-day's sessions were Of an academic
nature. and dealt with social. economic
and industrial questions. The principal
speakers we're oscar S. Straus, OF New
York, who emphatically opposed any ALL
ance between the Progressives and either
the Democrats or Republicans; Profes-
sor Carl Kelsey, OF the University OF
Pennsylvania Truxton Beale. who out
lined the scope Of the college OF politics
which he wishes TO found at Washington;
Clifford Pinchot and Herbert Knox Smith.
Mr. Straus said that great injustice
had been done and n damaging precedent
established when President Wilson signed
the sundry civil bill making It impossible
for any part of the appropriation for the
enforcement OF the Sherman antitrust act
10 be used in the prosecution OF farmers
associations or labor unions. He added
when President Wilson recently
signed the sundry civil bill, which tied
the hands OF the government against using
any part Of the 100000 appropriated for
the enforcement OF the antitrust law
against agricultural associations and labor
unions. a great injustice WIS done and a
very damaging precedent was created.
ANY law which lessons the power OF
the government in favor OF capital as
against labor. or In favor OF labor ne
against capital. Is unjust 10 both and
when discrimination is made In favor OF
the one II will not be long before this
will be used as n precedent for discrimi-
nation against the other. In a demo-
cratic republic we must guard against
any form OF class legislation. Social JUS
tice is not predicated upon class legisia-
ton. but upon the conservation OF human
rights and the equality OF opportunity
.The conservative question" Mr..
Pinchot said, lies at the root Of every
material human problem, for IT is the
problem of shelter. and clothes, which are
nothing but natural resources prepared
for the use OF men.
The trust or monopoly question is
conservation question pure and simple.
Monopoly is the control OF natural re-
sources or natural advantages out OF
the handling OF natural resources neces-
sary to make them available for human
use arise all the labor questions and, in
directly. all other questions OF social and
industrial Justice"
Mr.. Smith advocated that the federal
government retain the title TO timber.
mineral and water powers and then lease
out the use OF them in large units OF
such size as is necessary for efficient
development.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
HONOR 'PLUCKEV CAPTAIN
Louisiana's Commander Gets
Ovation as He Leaves Service.

Newport, r. l.. July S.-Captain Templin
NJ. Potts, OF the battleship Louisiana, re-
tired Tuesday by the navy ''plucking
board" without the grade Of rear ad-
mlral. closed his active service In the
navy to-day. with the cheers of his crew
ringing in his ears.
When the captain had finished taking
formal leave he found six officers drawn
up as side boys" as II rear admiral
were being piped over the side. At the
foot OF the gangway. instead OF the ia
miliar crew of the captains gig, there
were twelve more officers waiting with
oars smartly tossed"
As the gig danced away from the Lou
isiana toward jamestown tthe jackies
swarming over the ship, gave three
cheers for the odd man" Previously
Captain Potts had received from the crew
letter expressing It's regret at his going.
Washington, July S.-Rear Admiral
Badger. commander In chief of the At
lantic fleet, informed the Navy Depart
ment to-day that the battleship Louisiana,
again ready for service, had gone to Bris-
tol r. l.. to participate In the Fourth OF
July celebration.
Captain Potts, commander OF the Iouisi-
ana, will be succeeded by Captain Harry
A. Field. lately in command OF the ar
mored cruiser Tennessee. which has been
placed In reserve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
CAN'T SELL COCAINE ON
DENTIST PRESCRIPTION
Attorney General Carmody Rem
ders Opinion at Request of
State Board OF Pharmacy.
[Ry TeleEraph 70 The Trlbune. J

Albany, July 3-Attorney General Car
mody, in reply to a request from the State
Board OF Pharmacy for an Interpretation
OF a section OF the cocaine law. enacted
this year, largely as a result OF dis
closures made by The Tribune, rendered
an opinion to-day holding that a drug
gist is not authorized to flll prescrip-
ton calling for cocaine signed by a
dentist or veterinarian.
The Board Of Pharmacy asked this
question Of Mr.. Carmody: "A vete1-
marian presents to druggist prescrip-
ton calling for cocaine, to be used by
the veterinarian. May the druggist,
under the amendment made this year to
Section 1,74s of the Penal Law, I'LL this
prescription"
IAN elaborate scheme for the control
of the sale and possession Of cocaine and
it's products is provided by the statute, "
saws Mr.. Carmody. "Sales may be made
only TO certain classes of persons. in the
original packages and in limited amounts.
The classes to whom such sales may be
made are pharmacists. druggists 0nclud-
ing both manufacturers and dealers),
nhvsjctans. veterinarians and dentists.
Every sale must be recorded, with full
details as to amount. date and name of
purchaser. and all cocaine purchased
must be kept with two exceptions, In a
place specified in the record Of sale. The
two exceptions as TO keeping the drug in
a specified place are Of sales under ply
sicians prescriptions and Of certain linn
tied quantities which may be carried by
a physician, veterinary or dentist for use
in his profession.
',rhe provision is made for the flling Of
prescriptions of dentists or veterinarians.
and such use of the drug as these two
classes may make in their profession is,
therefore. limited to that OF direct per-
sonal administration. An attempt by a
dentist or veteriparian to use the drug
by means OF a prescription 10 be filled by
a druggist is panalized by making II a
,nisdemeanor for any one not OF the
classes specifically authorized to have any
of II In his possession without the certii-
cate of the person making the SALE stat
ing the name and address OF the ply
stefan upon whose prescription the sale is
made.
81 am. therefore, of the opinion that a
druggist is not authorized TO MI a pre-
scriptlon calling for cocaine signed by a
dentist or veterinarian, and that the
right of dentists and veterinarians to use
the drug is limited TO its purchase In
original packages and direct sdministra-
ahsa TO the patient"