The State from Columbia, South Carolina • 1

FOUNDED FEB 18 COLUMBIA 8 TUESDAY MORNING DECEMBER 10 1012 MUST NOT DICKER WITH OLD PARTIES TARIFF REVISION TO BE THOROUGH HIS DOUBLE JOB KEEPS HIM BUSY GREAT BRITAIN FILES ITS FORMAL PROTEST TILLMAN CHILDREN IN COURTS CONTROL CULM BANK DEAL FINE FOR JUDGE Mrs Lucy Dugas to Keep Little Girls Under Certain Limitations Wilson Simultaneously or and President NO MORE SPEAKING DATES Tliose Few Made Nlglit Before Will lie Kepi but No Olliers Will lie Arranged Hamilton Bermuda Dec 9 Being governor of Kin to and preparing to lie president of a nation both ut the siinio tlmo is enough to keep any man busy" remarked President-elcct Wilson today when ho announced he positively would muko no more speaking engagement before March 4 Every mail has brought him scores of invitations All hava been declined Tho presliieiie-eloct accepted three invitations thn night before ha was elected and these he will keep lie will speak lie fore I tin Noulhern Ko-clety of New York December 17 tlie day arter Ids return from Berniinla at tlio Jubilee celebration nt his birtli-ffluce Klauiituii Va on Ills birthday December 29 and nl tho banquet of the ioinnierelal Club of Chicago January Will Work llsnl Mr Wilson has entered upon big final week in Bermuda with a xest for work horn of three solid weeks of roertMtlon lie now practically has ended his vacation and intend henceforth to work most of each day on political problems Asked wlint his da ns would be Immediately after hi return in New York tho governor said: really haven't any plans Most of the men with whom I shall consult were so ennsldcrate that they did not write me mid I am ignorant of their pi ms Mr Wilson added that even ths date and plucn for sn engagement with William Brynu had nut been definite fixed simply wrote Mr Bryan said th governor "that I wanted to meet and talk with lit in aftar my return You son ii great many of the men whom I shall sen will be occupied with work In the opening of congress and I shall have to consult tholr Many Character As In the personnel of hi cabinet the prcsldonu-elert admitted that milch of his mall contained letters commendatory of various persons "iif course selections have linen running through my hesd" lie nddeil "lint have formed no you think you will make your cabinet before leaving asked one of Ihe correspondents "If I was lli laughing reply "I would have to ntsks It out if hard eeilar bi-cHiiNe that's thn only cabinet material cun see The governor will leave here on the steamer Berinudlnn next Kutur-dny morning and Is due In New York Monday He said he would go direct to hts home In want to help Mrs Wilson tin-peek" he rld "and get household things settled Bruin" F1YE MEN TO HANG FRIDAY Oregon Decides 1c Have All I Executions for (lie Sami! Bay Port I mil tire 9 fii-rlslrin of Gov Oswald West that live condemned murderer shall he hanged next Friday precipitated anti-tiHiiging sentiment In a mass meeting yesterday at which It cccldcl to lilletnpt lo gel reprieves for the five Koine iif the- condemned in'-n hsvs been undi sentence over a year All were reprieved by Gov West pending the oillerime of vote on Cllpllol punlNlimont taken November 5 Th propos'd to abolish It lost I-y 20000 vut'S and Gov West who I strongly opposed In the death penalty decided to liung ail live men the same day Intending it wa said to le th people ot tlie Ktit Just what they had ordered done SIX ATHLETES IN THE TOILS Insiriidor snd Six Stiiilcrits at Ken-inckt State Arrested rcdlowlog Ifivestlgailon of ire Ijcxingtun Ky I tec Hweellutid for last two veins Instructor In athletics at university and live students nested h'-r-' today on warrants sworn to Ii-- ''i-t Weld Jr former coMC'h of the university team nrresls grew out of the onir-iul Investigation of l''ir Marsh' I lies worth Into hurtling of the private desk of loan I'au! And-rcon recent' rretei of tbe Bill football it am I Hall secretary of the university A Th'-rnii Rcliln-snn manager of the IkIS foottnl I team Wilson eaplam of th 1912 basketball tmn and JTar-nsori captain of th 1912 football team TO RESUME CAMPAIGN PROBE fiive-llgillic Cfiinliiillee Will Hold Meeting Today to Decide on I nl tire Wwshingtcin Dee Th- campaign fund Investigating fcimmittee of th-s-nate will hold a meeting tomorrow to determine when hearing (hall be resumed William Hears! who I to first wltrm-s probafily wUl I askc-il to appear Iwfor thn nci of th week tin- date- depending upon lh return of H'-oamr Jon of Wash lngtoti a of th Colonel Telia Progreuivet to Stand Alone SHOULD FULFILL PLEDGES llaoxerrH Exudes Advice to His l'ol-lovvcrs In Adder to Bull Moose Ig-glalntors of Illinois Chicago Drc 9 trafficking or dickering with the old light to have our platform principle embodied in the lan of lllinoi" na the appeal Col Roosevelt made to the newly elected Progressive members of tho Illinois legislature to whom he delivered hi first speech ill the Progressive conference which opened informally today and will continue over Wednesday niglil Beside pleading with the Progressive's to stand atone in their light the former president criticised the Republican organization and wild it wh such a character that "no honest man can be in it" Formal opening of the conference 1 not scheduled to take place until tomorrow but many Progressives both men and women already are here The largest single delegation to arrive today vsnie from New York on a special train with t'ul Roosevelt The colonel was greeted at the railroad ststiau with cheers and shouts of cun come In Fight to End a in very glad to have the rhance to come out here and say again that we Hre in ihe light to the end tind that it is folly for the Republicans to waste time in thinking of any attempt to lure it hack into the organisation that they have made of such a character tlmi honest man run lie in it Pol Roosevelt said In his talk to the Illinois legislator member of the legislature ii nd of congress have a task of peculiar importance They should make good as far as possible our platform pledges Progressive members should Introduce all measures we promised in the campaign and try as hard ns they know how to have them adopted Heirs of Lincoln opponents now are making loud professions of their lip loyalty to Progressive principles so make them up or brick They suv mem of our meusures are stiluiier nl We are Ihe heirs ot me Uepuiillcinism of Abraham Lincoln mid the Republicans who fought In the civil war Unenln's opponents also wild he was trying to pull down the lie tiicii iiiariisecd at length the workmen's compensation and eight-hour law he said you will put Into Ihe laws of Illinois a provision that ir the people want certain law no official no governor legislature or court shall have the pnvv' to prevent them from obtaining these lines Not Like Them In speaking of erltii-lsm which was simed at him dur'ng the campaign for certain criticism he mada of New York dtv decisions he said that great corporation lawyers headed by Mr had questioned his opin' ion He added that experience had taught him that the great corporation law ver who was pftld big fees by wealthy clients for Interpreting the constitution was apt to be the poorest Interpreter of it Seven of tlie nine member of th national executive committee took pnrt In tho dllbontlonit of thut body "4ftrnnn and tonight Judge Ben Lindsay of Denver was unable to come lllisin Flynn of I Pittsburgh is expected tomorrow Members present at the mertlngi were United Stales Senator Joseph Dixon of Montana chairman Mis Jane AUdsms George Priestley okla- hotna Charles Thompson Vermont: (Tiuuneev Dewey Illinois WaltM Brown Ohio and Gnrgs Perkins New York Misi Addams will present to the conference tomorrow a report of a siibcomnilUea on a tive scheme of financing an organisation lor the Progressive cause I din tonight characterized ss go-sip" reports of a roii-lemploto'l effoit on the port of certain to oust George Verkin troin tlie chairmanship of the executive enmmlltee and to eliminate him generally as a prominent figure the porty It also as tm-i phalli ally denied that the presence iionsi'vclt was due to a plan to rer' hi personal influence to the alleged movement NEW CHURCH FOR METHODISTS Brtlileliciit f'onxrrgatinn fonwYTAlr Building to Its High and lloly to Th Kt'H Drangeburg Ic Bethlehem Methodist church near Hill was riedcate'l yesterday by Rev I- Bank presiding elder of iirange burg district as-i-ted i-y Rev Stevenson ihe pitor Th church ix a good on and th result of th untiring efforts of Rv Stevenson The dedication were very Interest ing snd beueticial snd Were largely Attended by the m'-mb'-rs of the church and people of community n-rally Rev Mr Fte-enson has served hi four'll at Mils charge and will ci lifi tv Rev Relvli Rev Revr-iison goeg to Orai-ge Rev Barrett pastor of th riy i J'apti' chur'h will leave soon as he has sent in hi dgna'ioii The rh'trh members r-cret to give up Rev Mr Isarreit IBs aucceesor ha not named as yet TO ADVERTISE STVIFs -sixt line Aft ill Run Allot lier Exhibition Train er- to Flor-nce i- so p1: xith the iif th-- ireii that tv a run not the West JhM to ad- the rceonrrr-g tf -imi through which it ran that sr eiruf to r'l out sn-r'x Ths trun fnav i thro gh tiit Ejki House Committee to Take Up Subject Carefully WILL HOLD MANY HEARINGS Democrats Will Devote Addition to Eucii To Begin Work Juiuiury I Washington Dee 9 Thorough revision schedulu by schedule of th present tin iff law by tho next congress was Indicated by the decision of Democratic in uihis of tlie housu ways and means committee today have hcarlnus on tho tariff every Monday Wednesday and Friday in January beginning January 9 it is expected In devote one day toj each schedule though if necessary two days will lie allowed Thure ar 14 schedules but by merging two or three of the minor schedule with the adjoining important one the commit-tco exp-cts to gel tht'oiiKh with tho hearing ly the and of January Tho schedules will he considered in their regular oequenco In tho present tariff law The actiin of tho Democrat of the committee designed to seek light for guiduiico in fruming tin- tariff revision will bo ratified at meeting of ths full commutes luntorruw morning First Hearing January ft Ths first hearing January 6 will bo an schedule A fixing tho duties or chemicals oils and piitni Including medicinal preparations cuiitulnlng alcohol or in whoNe pieiiarHiiona alcohol is used pel fuinerv medicated soaps etc Then will follow on January 8 the hearing on tlio earths earthenware and glusMwnre sehedulo Tlio sequence of tho other schedules in this Monday Wednesday and Friday programme follows Schedule metals snd manufactures wood und manufacture sugar molasses and manufactures tobacco and manufactures agricultural products and provisions lC spirits wine aud other beverages I cotton manufacture- flux hemp snd jut and other manufactures wool and manufactures silk snd silk goods pulp puffer and honks supdrleftL buttons brushes coal' Itark Jig chains gloves paintings plows umbrella and parasols etc One Boy on Free List Olio day at tlie end of January will bo set ssldn for a hearing of those Interested in ths fro list snd ilm administrative features of the proposed tariff legislation There was Incidental reference to the form of revision wlietlu-r as general hill or In separate bills dealing Individually with schedules but then-whn no serious discussion on this point The mutter will In left to future decision A resolution will be reported by the ronimlilce within a few days calling at fur authority to employ additional expert assistance for tho committee In Its preliminary work It Is possible that the enmmlltee will fill vacancy in ita membership caused by the resignation of Representative Hughes of New Jersey before the Christmas holidays and the caucus of the house is possible before recess if enough members remain in the city to ratify the recommendations for lining vacancies on several committees TRUSTS MAY BE BARRED FROM COURT ACTIONS Content Inn In Cm- if UplM-hl Will I cut (lomhiiM lions From Suing for Debts Washington Dec 9 would not bs a bln to collect through the courta single penny of debts dun them if the United Hutc-a supreme court uphold thn contention made In a cases brought t-eforts It today Th Torn i'rciducts Refining company of New York sued to recover $1217 from t' Wilder Manufacturing company of Atlanta Ra for glucose and crap sugar sold to the Atlanta company Th Atlanta com puny plaad that lh t'orn l-mduct Helming company had monopolized th glucose snd grap sugar business and that it had entered into a rebate contract with It patrons all In violation of th Sherman anM-trust law The alleged contract" was also railed a profit sharing plan of th New York company i-y which It agreed to return to Its patrons ifl p-r cent of their purchases providing that Iti i the suecc-eding purchases they gav th'lr trade exclusively to th (Join1 T-rndiirt Refining company Orly onv In rc-c- nt year has th point Involved been before the supreme retort That was In th n-tinentnl Wall i'-'-per case In which th ro'Wt fused to l-nd Itself to a r-olleclitin of a ciili because of Illegal combination vlrdatlon of th Kh'rinsin anti-trust law I'nb-ss advanced the cisr will not tie considered by court for tnor than two year Th Jutls Harlan wrote the opinion in rcrM-nefstnl Wall case Sever 1 ot her In the personnel of the court bsv occurred that case wo decided WANTS CONGRESS IN CHARGE Ov ere cm II ftVcifild Have Joint Omimil-lee In Control of liiaiigurallcm 'eremciiie -Ice-- A icint con-tT-'H-'oiial inaogot itioii would a resolution adopted hy th senate today at th I Instance of K-nator Overman of North prc-vlding f'-r the apjgdnt-! ment cif thr -f s-nate mud nninl-c-r from h'ms i of pr t'i rnak th r- arraiur-iner's f'-r th Iraugura-'tlon if I'rc-lJerit-ei-ct Wilson Marco rext resi-iutu-n Ii r-t vet been selecl upon by th house Th ti--id I- s-paral faun Utu lo'd cotnrrititi- Outlines Its Objections to Remission of Canal Tolls to American Ships CLAIMS THAT TREATY COVERS THIS POINT In Note to Knox English Foreign Minister Sums Up Differences Between Two Countries Taft Anxious to Bring Controversy to Gose Washington Dec 9 Great formal nota of protest against that section of the Panama canal act which exempts American coastwise shipping from payment of tolls for passing through tlie Panama canal a document written by Sir Edward Orey British minister for foreign affairs was presented to Knox secretary of state tonight by Jamoa Bryce the British ambassador Ambassador Bryce read the note word for work to the secretary at the home It is an elaboration of the points of objection in the note presented to the state department last July In brief these objections are: That while it' was clearly in violation of the Ilay-Paunrefote treaty either to remit or to refund tolls on all American shipping using the canal the same obecUon probably would apply to the coastwise trade shipping in view of the probable impossibility of framing regulations that would not result in a preference to American shipping Anti-trust Question In addition to supporting these points by long arguments Sir Edward indicates very clearly that strenuous resistance will be offered to exclude from the canal British ship owned by railroads or corporations whose owners may he guilty of violating the Kherman anti-trust act lie holds that this section of the act can not apply to British shipping but only to United States vessels lie also indicates In his note that underlying the objection to the exemption from toll of American coastwise ships is sn apprehension that in the future the principle might be extended to cover American ships in the foreign trade Otherwise the note is devoted almost entirely to an effort to demonstrate that any such exemption of American shipping as is proposed Is in direct conflict with the terms of the Itay-Pauncefot treaty and that President Taft was clearly wrong when he took the contrary view The Differences Generally the British note might be summed up as a clear definition of the differences between the two governments regarding the construc-of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty tion winding up with proposal that the II iuuiiih uu Issue shall be settled by arbitration provided that It can not be adjusted by mutual agreement for which a way remains open Secretary Knox listened attentively to the reading of the note and promised to take the matter under careful consideration he felt would require some time it has been strongly Intimated In official circles however that It was the president's intention to settle this question before closing his administration either by recommending that the senate agree to submit it to arbitration or preferably by the more direct means of an Agreement between the two nations referred to in today's British note The ambassador was accompanied by Mr Innes the counsellor and first secretary of the embassy and in reading the entire British note to the secretary followed the instructions of Sir Edward Grey Taft Misunderstands The foreign minister begins his note with the statement that the president does not fully appreciate the British point of view and has misunderstood even the note of July He says the British government does not seek to prevent the United States from granting subsidies to its own shipping passing through the canal nor seek to deprive the United States of any liberty whirh is open to either itself or any other nation to encourage Its own shipping or Its commerce by subsidies The purpose of the States In negotiating the Hny-Paunr-fnte treaty was to recognise their freedom of objection and obtain the right which it had surrendered In the Clayton-Bui wor treaty to construct the canal ltsMf But this complete iiherty of action was to be limited by the maintenance of the complete principle of equal treatment for both English and Unl'ed States ships The word in the preamble or the Hny-Piiiinrvfnt treaty Is not to operations but refers to the system of equal rights for which article ft provides Joint protection and equal treatmeni are the only matters mentioned which that neutralization must ref-r "It certainly was not mention of the State goveiarrrnt" says Sir Edward Gr- any rc-qtoni-i-biliiy for the prcler-Gon of the catui should attach to thn in fuciw- Neutralization iheie'or niu! to the sjstem of ejiil rrhiy Reform lo the U- 'h ptu graph of the tr-aiy th- points ot that first of th- Ku-x canal nduM f-r th-r Iirani rni! Is that waterway shall free snd Ofen vr i iio i'- (sill rn the -s I of cermrerc ard war of iiut o-r observing the rn Hts tH-J I UlH Dll t-rr-s of equality so tbit tfcr shill be r-o deri'riri- eart su-a itions It is pr--d-n statement tf the i bo'- ot x'ararc wih r-" 1 prov-ic treats the nn- r'i''ir" hjt excluding Untied State I --i it had the ra-iPl nr it territory nd thereby acquired ICVMINLD CX PAGE TiilFTErNf AUSTRIA-HUNGARY READY TO FIGHT Shake-up in War Department Ila Significance WANTS HER INFLUENCE FELT to Have Much to Ss Wlu-n It CnnifA lo Question of ftVhut tlio Rowers Klinll Bo l-oiulon Dec -No explanation is yet forthcoming in the sudden rcslg-natlun of the Austro-Hiingarlan minister of war Gen AiiffnnlaTg mul the elder general staff Gen Kcliemim They have said their action wna lint to personal rciisons but coming at thla lime It doubtless will liav a wide pulllii'ul Hlgnlfiruncu Jt had been expected Hint In the event of war Gen von Ibietxi'iiiloi would bo Appointed chief of ihIT snd Ids uppulntnictit now to Hucm-d Gen Rchemint coupled with thn neWH of tho renewal of tho Rrelhmul and that Austria and Hungary hnvn negotiated temporary loan of $500011 nun can not lint hnvo disquieting effect on the Inleriiullniiul situation It la aiipposed that Austria wishes to exert a strong Influenen over the earning I'onference proceeding at Isindou mid espc-chilly to prevent th entry of Turkey Into Ihe Balkan federation The Austrian war parly Is Inflamed against Russia In thn hallef tliut thn defiant KiishIhu attitude la dim to the Franco-Russian nlllanee and some of th Austrian nnwapupers representing thn wur party sro urging that unless Russia eeases tnohlllx-Ing thn power comprising th Triple Allin nea shotilil fn II upon Frauen mul crush her lief urn Russia Is nhlo to Intervene! However the crlsl nmy end th war fever Is having a disastrous effect on AtiNtro-lliiiigsrluii trade A complete iinutielal panla prnvall through-otil Galicia where tlm various bank rcceaily havn paid mom than Ounuon to iiervoii depoNltnrs without stemming thn run It was reported st Rati today that ths entire Austrian fleet hud cencen-t rated mi Rota tho chief naval station of Austria-Hungary STAND UNCHANGED Ri-ti-rsliurg Govermnenl'N At I Undo Not Altered liy Military ITiqiara Hons of AiiNlriA-lliiiiggry Kl Voforsbiii'g Dec Hlltludn with n-speet to tlm Balkan situation has not been chunged by thn apparently serious military preparation of Austria the Imperial German chancellor' pointed speech In tho relelislag and Uio renewal of thn Triple Alliance In iiiplnnmtlc circles hern these various Irieldeiil tiro Interpreted ss tartlcsl developments nt Austria's natural desire to safeguard her rests and prestlgo from th growing iiillueiiee of Slavdom her Immediate idea being to rompd Itussla to cl laii vow Hcrvia In lh inattor of sn AdrtHlIe port It Is pointed out that whlln making dm- nllowarii'i's for b'gltlmat mean-urea of self-defense on the purl of Ihe cnldnc-t nt Vienna Itussla Is bound also to suf-Knurd lit own Inlcresls and prestige it Is r-irtlier urged Dial Russia call not disavow what she never elalmed and that she ha already done lo-r utmost to restrain th Hervlutis In Kt the opinion Is held that no irreconcilable -liff-relic remains bilween Ihe minimum that Servians d-muml ami tlie maximum which Aiihirlu pr-parc to concede and Dial a great power like Russia can not give such pledges Austrian diplomacy expeets Nor I It for a moment believed In official ipisrters than Austria will rsort 10 war to enforce such pr-l-ic-lnna ROUMANIA WANTS ITS SHARE King nrol nlla mi RarllnMienl to Give Nupport Necessary If tiov-cruinenl Is to roltt Bucharest Dec 9 King Uarol of Koumarihx In his speech st tlm assembly of tho Roumanian parliament today asked th leglslatc-m to giva til government th support nessry for tlie ru tfl 1 1 iric-nt of lh-1 hopes Cif till) nation lo lh forthcoming cdiang-s brought about the- Balkan war At th ram tlm hn significantly remarked that th country's contl-ricnen In th Rouiiinrilao army wa fully Justified und the troops would be rcuidy 'o fulfill tti-lr mission "Itoomanla's declareil lh king moderation and within limit compatible with the hlgh-r Interests of Remarking that Koumunia had preserved strict neutrality during thn Balkan hostilities King I'urol pr-c --d-d hav ths right to that this attitude will' win results from our relations witli tint Balkan states in their n-w r-in--t It i -tion iloumnnla Is an Important inc-t'r In th conecrl cf Europe and ill i of qm-s-i 'ions during Balk in crisis I Koiimauiu's word wifi (f orimium-r-ii tie- Kniiniiuian parllano-'-l w)iill Iii-lt'd to vmi- jjpccMa fr mdit iy lrHl(iti ENftOftK NAMI Turkey KHec-U Repn-M-uiatives la Balkan 'Negotiation I'ee 9 iffleinlj announcement was tonight that I ley minister of murine mlnlst-T agriculture (innin Xinni Pasha amia--i-cpr lo G'-rmauv had h'i-n appointed pli'iifpi-fc-ntuiru to pe ace whih will besln at ia-i delegates Will start London toinorrM Property Worth $35000 Offer-ed Archbald for $4500 MINING ENGINEER ON STAND Expert Put up to Erie Railroad's Alleged l'svoritl-in Toward Commerce Court Jurist Washington Dec 9 James IL Ritienhouse of Kcranton IV sn expert mining engineer who surveyed the Katydid culm dump at Scranton under the direction of Westley Brown of the department of Justice testified today in the impeachment trial in the senate of Judge Robert ftV Archbald of tlie commerce court that the Erie railroad count have got $35000 for the coal out of the refuse instead of the $4500 for which they agreed to give an option to Williams the business associate of Judge Arclibuld The testimony of Mr Rittenhouse came at the conclusion of a day in which there had been few developments lie said he had been employed by Brown without knowing whom the latter represented or that his work was in connection with a government investigation Judge Arclibald's attorney A Worthington objected to the question by Representative Flnyil as to the value of the coui but Kena-tor Bacon the presiding oliieer did not sustain the objection Valuable Bump would tbe coal in that dump have been worth at the Erie Railroad asked Representative Floyd would have been worth $17532 at tlio breakers" said Mr Bitten-houee out the question of freight it would have been worth $35000 to the Erie Tbe testimony of the mining engineer was introduced by the house managers in the effort to show Unit through Judge influence Williams had obtained the option for the Erie's share of the dump for much li-sa than its value Evldenro designed to refute previously given by Williams as to his knowledge of the cases pending before the commerce court involving the Erie railroad wan presented rough the medium of George Knyder clerk of the commerce court Kuw the Palter Mr Williams had tesiUled that Judge Archbald did not him the uncalled coses" involving the Erlo were pending but that he had seen papers on Judge Archbald's desk with the word on them and hud asked about the cases Mr Knyder produced all of tliu briefs complaints and dockets that might have been Involved to show that the word "lighterage" did not appear on any of them The positive statement that he had been offered an option to purchase an Intercut In the Katydid culm dump by Williams in the office of Judge Archbald several days after Judge Arch-bald had Informed hint that Williams had no authority to sell was made by Thomas Jones of Hcranton The statement was brought out during the fToss-examtnatioD by Representative Webb of North Carolina on tho part of the house managers The witness declared trat William had offered to sell his Interest in the dump for $25000 and accompanied him to the office of Judge Archbald There said Mr Jones Judge Arch-bald told him that Williams had no right to sell any part of the dump days said Mr Jones went to Judge Archbald's office and there an opuon was given me to purchase Interest at $25000" you think Judge Archbald drew that option?" asked Representative Webb did' replied Jonea The house managers will place Boland of Scranton on the stand tomorrow George Snyder clerk of the com- mere court produced briefs fild in th with the court in the sugar lighterage rase showing that the word did not appear anywhere on outsfde of the papers to identify them to the ordinal 'observer Williams last week testified that Judge Archbald had not told him involving the snd other railroads were before his court tost that he had seen Dip pars marked on Judge Arch-bald's desk SCHOOL ELUDING FINISHED Holly Hill Has Fine New Structure to Replace That De-troyrd by Fir La-t ear Special to Th Drirgeburg Iec 9 The n--v three st-irv lrUk school building for Holly Iii'I hciol district st Holly ha and the school moved Into building The patron and cnizTs -1 tin hool drrtrt d-s-rve for great work ainng About yr ago the nool bo Ming at Molly I fill a burn- n-t coierrx ciT'zr vnt-d a h-g bond and to work and erectr a A hnr The h-jo has rvr 2'ii) rt nJ wffh its Mr -oris tra'S-r is doing ork B'ri-v Koon superintend-nt of th-s' Holly H'u isonc lodge rri-w' im Durlrg pnt -ir th- ra 4en Working in-d- a ''ion tut at th- m-' n- -f krand in i-stri-' thia it' rn gri it-l rrr-v oil of (n- Yitiit lodge MUST VISIT FATHER IN VACATION MONTHS Order was Signed Yesterday Following Habeas Corpus IYo-m'dings ltrought by Tillman Mother and Father to Give Bond a Tillman and Karsh Ktark Tillman must grow up under tho jurlmlletlon of tho South! urolina sn promo court Tftio court yesterday rendered a per curiam order placing the children In tho cus-! loily of Mrs Iiicy Dugas formerly Mrs It Tillman Jr but made tho following exception "This court Ia of ths opinion that the petitioner (B Tillman Jr): should havo thn children In his homo' for two months of tho summer vraea-i on senson of each one-half of tha lirlstniAs holidays and one week in the spring at such tims as may bs round most convenient subject to tho right of ths mother to havo them her st all time In ram of their lllnoss We urn of the opinion also that in ths intervals tho petitioner should bo allowed in Iw with his children with reasonable frequency under conditions not unpleasant to him We make no order nt this time as to details in the confldencH that the parties or their counsel will he able to agree on the-particular and at an early day submit a proper order to tha Tho court states that these provisions will lie subject to alterations as the children advance in years The court require in the order that children shall remain subject to the Jurisdiction of this and thst Mrs Lucy Dugus and Tillman Jr givii bond in the sum of 9800A each that they will not remove the children nor' procure their removiil beyond the jurisdiction of tlie Order of Court The following Is tho unnnlmoii opinion of th court in the case of it Tillman Jr petitioner va Mrs Lucy Dugas Tillman alias Mrs Lucy Bugas respondent curiam "Benjamin It Tillman Jr has tiled his petition In this court praying that th court under a writ at habeas cor- pus require tho respondent Lucy1 luigas Tlllnisn to surrender to him the custody of his two Infant children Doiiw'likn Pickens Tillman and Karsh Kturke TIIIiiihii Under a order mado by th chief justice the respondent lias made her return to tho petition! and ilm petitioner has traversed certain allegation of th return Numerous letters Affidavits and other exhibits havn been submitted and sum Ihsiiph of fact have been made 'Consideration of thn endre record has ld thn court to a clear conviction-as to thn mulerlal facts and there hr no room for difference of opinion as lo th law This being so in view ofj th luiporlAnc of an immediate adjudication the ciiuao will not be deluyc-d fur extended discussion History of (kw it Tillman Jr and Lucy Dugas were marrb on the' 29th or jM-eeinber 1903 and had the: two children whose custody Is here1 Involved (in th 1st of December' 1909 II TI tin-inn Jr executed deed purporting to give the custody: of ilm children to his father and mother Hon Tillman and Mra Tlllnisn and turned over thet children to them On the 24th of Jan-t nary 1910 Mrs Lucy Dugas Tillman Instituted habeas corpun proceedings! for Hi recovery of their custody and this court on the 16th of February1 1910 adjudged the reepondnnt! Ii It Tillman Kr and hln wife Mrs Tillman deliver up the children! to the petitioner Mrs Lucy Dugas Tillman and that she have and n-i lain the custody of them during their minority or until it be otherwise adjudged Ex parte TUlmnn 94 8 cJ 612 I "it is true that It Tillman Jr: was not a formal party to that pro- cocdlng but Ii submitted nn affidavit! making no claim on his own behalf but Insisting on the claim of hlei father nnd mother to whom ha had! solemnly conveyed all his rights and custody It Is clear that by this ao- tion he becam bound by the decree rendered in the former proceeding! But that decree expresrly declared in' accordance with the well settled law that an application might be made fori a change of custody proof of' material change of conditions as to make siii-h a ste proper Judgment Never l-lnnl Judgment of thn eourt a to custody of a child is never final for the court must at ail times be free to act Upon such a vital change of c-onditlcins as require a change of custody But it is non the les true that father having been adjudged for the situation which required the rourt to give the custody t- mother cannot demand thst the' children be taken from her unless shows to have become unlit for th-lr custody This we think he has not "The tan be no doubt that the mother is giving to thn children the most affectionate and assiduous care fa-t that fche has Joined the Catholic church is nothing against her nor Is it for a court to judge it an injury to tho children it Is regret-luhlth-it th sectarian religious liiflu-eiiv should not be that with which father Is sympathetic but It would Just tts regrettable to the mother for th In th custody of the foili'T to I under religious Influences with which she is not sympathetic court cannot say that the respondent lins become unfit to rear her children because she obtained a divorce his court had adjudged Won't Arrejil fail hmond Va Tli Rc-v fir cf A Venn 1 Keith Barai-t hur this e-ity will not sc- had cpi a all to tho First f'hur of Fp rtantorg which several w-Vs sgcu so announced from pulpit After giving niatnr the caF'-flll Slid sc-riouB lberatlo and cemtsr for.