Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-11

MINIS, dSeu 10, were QrOWneu III Huii
pond on the outskirts Of Saluda Tues
day afternoon, when a boat In which
they were rowing capsized. The youth
had already saved one girl who was in
the boat with his sister and himself,
and it was while swimming back for
his sister that his strength became ex-
hausted and he sank together with his
sister. The accident occurred at a
mill pond in about ten feet Of water.
The following young men, gradu-
ates of the law school Of the Univer-
sity Of South Carolina, were admitted
to the bar by the supreme court OF
the state on Tuesday: G. A. Alder
man. f. c. Barnard, l. C. Brady,
Jr., D. A. Brockinton, w. L. Cary, w.
K. Charles, H. r. Darby, ]. G. Dink-
ins, O.. H. Doyle, ]. B. Duffie, r. w.
FAINT, ]. D. Griffith, w. G. Hartz, w.
H. Johnson, p F. LaBorde. T. e. La
Grone, M. M. Levy, M. C. Lumpkin,
M. r, McCown, j. S. McInness, r. r..
Mcleod, ]. D. E. Myer, Jr, s. N. Mich
olson, E. P. Passailaigue, M. R Reese,
R. Schwartz, w. E. Shuler, John E.
Steadman, Jr., T. M. Stevenson, A. B..
Stoney w. r. Symmes. L. c. Wan
ster. D. B. Wood.
The duke and duchess Of Ltta,
says a Vienna, Italy dispatch Of Mon
day, have been arrested on a charge
of espionage. They were we'll known
in America where the duke often lee
tured. The duchess was Miss Perry,
Of Charleston, s. c. On the night Of
one Of the aerial bombardments Of
Venice the duke and duchess had re-
tired. 1t Is a strict rule in Venice that
one must not burn lights with the
windows or shutters open and either
the duke or duchess or a servant for
got to close the shutters. The light
was taken by the police as signal tC
the Austrians. UP went half a dozen
policemen to arrest the duchess and
duke. The policemen would not al
low the maid in the room but helped
the ducial pair to put on their clothes.
They were carried off to the central
police station, where they had to
spend the rest Of the night. The
duchess complained she had been
taken away without her hair. A po-
liceman was sent to fetch it and it was
used as evidence against her as extra
proof that she was an Austrian spy
in disguise. When the ducial pair
had sent for influential Venetians, who
swore to their identity, they were al
lowed to go on bail.
Gould the National Guard be called
by the Federal government for foreign
service in the event Of WARP" This
question has been asked many times
by citizens since the beginning Of the
strained relations between the United
States and Germany. says Columbia
dispatch. Military experts have fig
ured that in the event President Will
son called for voluntary army Of
100000 men, South Carolina's allot-
ment would be approximately 5000.
The military strength Of the state Is
now about 1000 men and officers Of
all rank. ]. s. Caldwerl, assistant
adjutant general, has been studying
the question Of the right Of the presi-
dent to call the National Guard for
service in a foreign country. Maj.
Caldwell says that the presidents au-
thority over the National Guard was
derived from the constitution and
from the legislation Of congress in the
furtherance Of its provisions. Con-
gress has the power under the consti-
tuition Of the United States ito pro-
vide for the calling forth Of the militia
to execute the laws of the Union, sup
press instructions and rebel inva-
sion." A former attorney general Of
the United States and the judge advo-
cate general Of the United States army
have already decided that under the
the militia cannot be sent
out Of the territorial limits Of the
United States.