North Carolina Newspapers

iirinra k.iti .pmam A Yf VV T rXVft P rK ( " wiVn uH LAST EDITION ASHEVILLE.N. C, MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 8, 1913. PRICE 5 CENTS en cu s'ihi;js PUERTO PLATA IS SHELLED FROM SEA Bishop Donahue . Testifies He Was "Agreeably Surpris ed" by the Good Liv ing Condition of Miners. PRICES IN COMPANY -STORES EXORBITANT Churchman Blames Temper of Both the Mine Operators ' and Their Employes for Strife. U. S. Gunboat Des Moines Ruslied to Dominican Port, where American Lives and Property Are Endangered in Civil War Big Damage Feared. JEROME UN IT HUM " ' V' U.S. MAY BAR OUT MILITANT LEADER IBIT1CE By Associated Press. -Washington, Sept. 8. Puerto Plata, In the Dominican republic, where a revolution Is In progress, ia being shelled by Dominican gunboats with great danger to American lives and property. Jose M. Esteva, American vice-consul there, so reported todav. The gunboat Des Moines Ib today at Guantanamo, coaling (or the run to Puerto Plata, where she is due tomorrow.?--; i 7 Puerto Plata has been in the hands of the Dominican rebels ever since the latest revolution started with the an nouncement of the governor that the state had seceded from all allegiance to the central government. The pres ent danger to Americans and their Thaw Prosecutor Appears at ( Little Town to Face Pre- property comes from the attempt of ' "taxing iui the Dominican government to fores ... the rebel stronghold to capitulato. UamDIing. Until the receipt of today's dispatch. state department officials had not thought the flare-up would be serious. The supposed leader of the uprising la Hector Velasquez, one , time provis ional president of the republic Pre vious meagre advices gave no indica tion that any flighting had occurred. Bo far aa naval authorltips horn n.re informed, the Dominican navy consist Defect in Warrant Opens the ui lwo ur' .mree. convened yacnis, armed with G-pounders and machine guns. They could cause enormous damage to an unfortified town like Puerto Plata, especially since it is largely of wooden construction and I might easily be set afire. Immigration. Authorities Consider Turning Eack English Suffragist as an Undesirable Alien She Will Be De tained on Landing , in Any Event. THE CHARGE PROBABLY WILL BE DISMISSED Miss Wilson Intercedes For Little Blind Girl . By Associated Press. Washington, Sept. 8. The little blind daughter of Rural Mail Carrier Sherry at Mandate, O., may rldo with her father over his router although a postoffice regulation, expressly forbids it, because Miss Jessie Wilson, the president's second daughter interceded for the little girl and got Postmaster General Burleson to issue a special permit. ' FiVE SITES PROFFERED FOR PELLAGRA HOSPn fit For Treatment of Disease Near Raleigh Supreme Court to Decide City Case. By Associated Press. Washington, Sept. 8. Groed of the coal operators as well- as the miners, Bishop J. P. Donahue of. the Catholic church told the senate investigating committee today, was the fundamen tal cause of the West Virginia strike. Exorbitant prices In company stores, from 15 to 25 per cent above the mar ket, he gave as one instance on tho part of the operators. 7 The bishop was on a commission which investigated conditions on Paint creek and Cabin creek. He was agree ably surprised by the living conditions of the miners. ' ' "Of course, we found no 'Turkish rugs, but we did find fairly comfort able worklngmen's homes," said the .prelate. 7.7 .' . . "Were the Wn contented?" asked Benntor Kenyon. . . 7 ( ' "t can best answer In the words of Witness Griffith, who said the men would not be satisfied until they own ed the mines." 1 Coming to the cause of the strike, the bishop quoted a line from the Psalms, "The rich man flaunts "his wealth and sets the-poor man .on -Ire," tend declared It applied to the titiit,liin In Went Vlrn-lnin (la Added that lnildellty had been, taught to the epeciai to me uwm.c. miners; that they had been . taught P.alelgh, Sept. . i ne cnamoer vi that the sal'lng. 'The poor we have ! qomraerCe Tuesday night will offer the with us always," was a farce and that d gtateg K0Vernment the choice the miners had Just as much a riBht , to automobile and to live In Kanaw- of five sites for the location of a pro ha street as the. coal operators. J posed hospital for the. treatment and Views on Labor Unions. I study of pellagra In this section. Scv- Senator Borah contended that if '- prai ctiicns have come forward with boring men were not ambitious they , . .ilritt,i would become Industrial slaves. j locations, and these will be submit ed "Ah, but not so, tf property owners through the business organization j are not filled with greed," returned the here. John C. Drewry Is president, bishop. "I believe men should" hold! Not until the state Supreme court property not as thoir own but aa trus- ' determines whether or not the city tee for others and that trusteeship had the right to sell its sidewalks will ihould be shown by acts." j the sale of the market house property ' Senator Martlne asked Bishop Don- to the Tucker estate be confirmed. hue if labor unions were not organ- There is little doubt of the citys right lied, in his opinion, for the good of to sell sidewalks, and the case that the members. The bishop hesitated will be carried up will be for the pur untll the question was repeated, then pose or forever securing the title. It said: - lis expected that work will begin on "That may be one reason: another the new market house site by the last to to furnish fat salaries to officials." I of the month- "Did you ever hear of an official Neither President Flnley nor Vice that was worth $1.0,000?" demanded President Andrews of the Southern Attorney fitedman for the United railway will be auie 10 auena me ni illne Workers?" in here today fur the purposo of '3- "I did not speak of accumulations; vestigating the sale and dlsmember I referred to salaries," returned the ment of the old Cape Fear and Yad hljhop calmly. - ' .kin Valley railroad. When Gstllng' Guns are Needed. I One of the largest fall dockets to Attorney Monett, also for the min- confront the officers has been ar . M. asked If the bishop thought Gat- rHnged, in Wake-county for this week, ling guns, armored cars and blood- 125 cases being enrolled. All these hounds were some of the things that will huvo to be disposed of in a single "t the soul of the miners on fire. The week. Included In the number are bishop responded that he considered two -murder cases. The remainder the use of those weapons best govern- lun the gamut from larceny to as a by the common law, which allowed fault with deadly weapon, he use of trim. whn th n.r wm Football practice has already start ed at the A. ana m. college nu mo prospects are bright for the best team in six years. The cafiets have a pret ty tough schedule this fall, but the probabilities are that they will get nwnr to a rood start The first game Wect Vlrelnl ... th min. wr. will be played Saturday, October i not unionised. The bishop declared with the sailors. Wake Forest and h came on his volition. He said the Carolina are two colleges to be played emigrants were possibly Catholics, on the local gridiron, Possibility cf - Dropping the Case Without Ex - tended Defense. ; Little Jessie Columbia, 13 years old, of Cleveland spent her vacation this year with her grandfather the post master at Mandale, and saw the blind girl's plight. She wrote Miss Wilson of how little Miss Sherry longed to ride, on her father's mall cart, and an appeal to the postmaster general was followed by an order, waiving, in this casej a regulation which forbids that anyone but a carrier should ride on a mall wagon. By Associated Press. Washington, Sept. 8. Before Mrs. Emmllme Pankhurst, leader of the British militant suffragists, can be ad mitted to the United States in October, the time set In the latest announce ments for her comlnc, the immigra tion authorities will decide whether any of the acts for which she has been imprisoned in England constitute moral turpitude within the meaning of the law and make her an undesirable alien. ' - She will be determined at whatever port she leads, but whether, eventu- j ally, she may be permitted to enter I cannot be foretold. Ofllcials of the ' department of labor now are seeking all obtainable Information concerning' the British suffragists' militant ac-I W ISSUED Senator Norris Would Have Government Take 75 per Cent of the Larger Bequests. tivitics that may have a legal bearing upon her right to admission to- the United States. SENATOR CLAPP IS MORE RADICAL STILL Schoolgirl's Body Found In Woods; Youth Missing DEATH DF SMALL BOYS By Associated Press Coatlcook, Sept 8. Harry K. Thaw was temporarily forgotten by the townspeople of Coatieook today and '.nil paths led to the red brick school uouse, wnere wuimin iravers Jerome had promised to appear this afternoon for a preliminary hearing on a charge of Rambling. Jerome was released last week tin der $500 bail, and with his departure for Montreal to make arrangements to, oppose the habeas corpus writ on which Thaw is to be arraigned next Monday, many of those here. antag onistic to his mission remarked that 'Jerome has jumped his bail. He'll never show his face in Coatieook again." It was with considerable sur prise, therefore, that they heard Je rome's counsel had, put his case for ward today. -. ; , James McKee, the aged justice Of the peace who signed the warrant for Jerome's arrest and flayed him .In court when Jerome did not appear at the first hearing, had no part In to day s proceedings Effort to Reduce the Duty on Cut Diamonds to Ten per , Cent Is Defeated. By Associated Press. Salem, O., Sept. 8. Tho body of Ida Lee, 18 years old, a high school girl, was found in a grove north of here today with a bullet hole through her head. She had been missing since Saturday, when ahe went mushroom hunting with Oscar Gray? also 18 years old. Gray is missing. Gray was a high school student and leading athlete. When the couple did not return home Saturday evening an By Associated Press. Washington, Sept. 8. The demo cratic tarilf bill Introduced by Major ity Leader Underwood Ave months ago ' elopment was suspected. Then Jesse a"a passea oy ine nouse iour monuis Gray' the bpy's father, found that his aB today, may pass the senate before revolver was missing. Alarmed, he adjournment tonight notified the parents of the girl. Mr. ; When the measure was called up and Mrs. Charles Lee, and a search early to,aV b? Chairman Simmons of was instituted. tne finance committee, it was the ln- , Mrs. Theda Allen, the boy's grand- tention to hold the senate In session mother, living at Patmos, six miles untiI a vot was reached. Leaders of distant, said he appeared at her home both sides agreed that the bill surely Saturday morning greatly excited and woula be reported tack to the house then disappeared in the woods. State Probing Death of Negroes in Prison Cell by a district magistrate, H. W. Mul velna of Sheerbrooke. Mulvena agreed yesterday to come here and preside. Bullet Holes Found in Bodies tor for the district, was in charge for the prosecution; Jacob Nicol of Sher- of John Ry and Geo. Diner Discovered Saturday. brooke, crown prosecutor of the dia- tiontrlct, for the defense. This strange state of affairs developed out of Nl col'g aiding, the " New York forces In getting Thaw out ofSherbrooko Jail He has since been Identified with anti- Thaw Interests, and after denouncing Jerome's arrest as an outrage, volun It has strained . By Associated Press. Richmond. Texas, Sept 8. The suf- frvnciirm of pitrht npeio convicts in an He was superseded underground cell on the state prison farm Saturday night today- arousod an investigation backed by the gov ernor of Texas, the attorney-general s department, the prison commission and the local police authorities. Twelve negroes, as a punishment for laziness In picking cotton, . were locked in the cell over night Saturday. The, cell roof is double with air holes so placed that no two shall coincide. There are six" of these roof air holes and four In the floor. Many times be fore this cell had been v.scd for con fining several convicts at a time but with no fatal results, sometime tomorrow. In conference the measure is expected to be debated less than two weeks. After . some preliminary discussion , today Senator LaFollette took the floor for his ' first general discussion of the bill, having deferred his amend ments to the wool and cotton sched ules until the climax of the debate. He expected to talk about four hours. --. . , ' Senator Norris, progressive republlt can, called up his tax amendment pro posing a tax on Inheritances, graduat ed from one per cent on 50,000 up to 75 per cent on bequests exceeding $50,000,000. He said it was designed to break up Immense fortunes. "unator Clapp, progressive republi can, said he would support the amend ment, although he believed the lime r..i i i v. ... r V, ,-. ue8u.r u ; ' , had come when the government should hearing of three guard wrested l'-j g0 further anQ not , allow people of nnnnuttfln with thl ttl VPQT 1 ET(1 1 lOH. I - By Associated Press. " Lincoln. Neb., Sept. 8. The dlscov ery of bullet wounds last night In the teered to defend him bodies of John Rys, 16 years old, and George Dlmer, nine years old, who were found dead Saturday night near Havclock; leads to the theory that the boys were murdered. Coroner V. A Matthews prepared to hold an inquest today, .The bodies were found In a state of decomposition. The boys were locked I AT the relations between him and his as sociate, Hanson; but the latter has no alternative but to prosecutp. I 7',. .. ' . y Mllfn. Al-lnt. .h Mill kn I . - ...iiii.au niuniii) uio null ntiiiti uuiil-I - v. , plalnant against Jerome, got leave of HUelta S DUppOSCd CepreBCUl- ubsence for this afternoon so that he could be In court. He said this morn-1 Ing that he had no symapthy - withl Thaw and acted against Jerome be- in each others arms as though they cause he, thought it was his duty. tive Says He Comes on "Purely Private Busi- connectlon with the investigation. UTHBH1ZES SIXTY MEN TO TRKE EMITI Enlisted Men Directed by Sec retary Daniels to Stand for Assistant Paymaster. had sought to protect themselves from some attacking force. That they had been gored by an In- "I got In a little trouble one tlmel 'or playing cards In New Hampshire," he confessed, "and this will sort of I ness. furiated bull was the first theory; but I even things-up." Edward Hoffmnb, a farmer, maintain ed there were no cattle In the field where the bodies were found, for the pant week. Tnaw evinced great interest in tnei t, iannclnted Press. jcihio iiciwuis uul cuu.u Bei miie in- TT . ,.., r,a Zama format on frnm h in o-nnrrl. nn 1"- except his lawyers was allowed to seelcona, former Mexican ambassador to The boys had been missing since I him and most of them are In Mon-1 the United States, arrived here today Thursday, following their departure I treal. It was still uncertain today I th. oteamshiD Esperanza frnm on a day s hunting trip. A rew reetiwnen maw would oe removed there. I v.ra crua He immediately trar.s away from their bodies were the boys 1 Jerome Arrives. . ferred to the steamer Prince George guns. A gnoiguii wita loaueu, out hi t;iuiiie ieipru on me u h,i ii irum i Knl j -np Vav West "ei , t2-calller rifle contained one empty I Montreal at noon, ready to appear I" I senor De Zamacona said the report umiuHo. "". num." ""i.i.ot v. a mu. irniiir to Washington as "hacked to the wall.' The bishop denied having Come to Wanhlngton at the 'request of the foal operators to protest against for r Immigration Commissioner O'- "Hie stoDnlnB Immltrranta colnr to "i they were not working at It unra, "Well, they pay up and that Is what Joii want," suggested the attorney. 'h, no, paying money dowi r)"f "joke a man rellgioua He must go to birch end live his religion. Take a man's religion and you make "'m little more than an animal. Get n of thwie horrible Ideas of In nwlty and doubt and socialism work- ' out of the miners' mind, much as n work bwr out at Carlsbad and nurture a wholesome religious view of ' nd conditions will be better." Jh bl'hop denied that either Indl JWuHlly f,r ofrirl illy he was Interested "l Vot Virginia ce! lnnda or mines. 'tintor Marti anked the bishop "at h would do to remedy condl of h hor1 'ho powt r. Urst of an j would require both wratnr. n(j n,nrril , K0 , rhrrh E E CLUE TO ER Letter "A Embroidered on Pillow Case in Which Part of Body Was Found. KISS KIEL'S PRESEHT REPOftTEDJTO BE HELD Lisbon Customs Authorities Said to Be Concerned About Inscription. rtv Asnoclated Press. London. Sept. . It U reported from Llxbon that the Portugese cu- e vrv .. t . Iim. Mihnritli are ftlll holulnr up "mini b v. ,.u - i rnart rnse coiiiaiU-'K-T a weouinw prr-niv nrt ih,.n .1... .i i... thn dfiinsptl King wanuoi, wno i ht baiiMti.H... .. .. i.,iirili-il in I'rincoxs Aumistlne Vlfto- .. .-.nun I lip I pin hi . - Hfi h. it. ' m 1 1 ..1. ...... .1 In MurmanV lnAI '""' in tnoir b'-drnnms such n rla """"'"' - poor In spirit. tiloBund '"""nM sre tl, n ii.. . miu-k' Th.iim would eausf the mm bine Miljm Arrhi. l'v v V. wci-K The rtintonis authorities have been iiwuillng nonie one to bring a key to opua th fiu n sbiiiilil it prove true thut th Inwrlptlun on rendu K lug.' r. i'i'- th present mm the City of Llnhnn to tho innnlrliml rhiimbrr, ui t f i t : ft -I'M', II, nn -It v . ;. v t - - r I t I, i . :. i f I .!! I By Associated Presa New York. Sept. 8. An embroider ed letter "A," begun with a flourish and "t.nlshed with uncertain hand, gave detectlvrs today their first tangl ble clue In New Xork's latest murder mysterv. the body of whose victim, a rrlrl In the twenties, has been surren dered In two pieces by the Hudson river. Through tha hand worked letter which adorned the corner of the ntnlned nlllow slip containing the lower part of the body found yester day, detectives hope to establish th vounc woman's Identity although her head, arms and legl nan not Deer found. It is believed that Ui river still holds these members of the body and that the crime was committed in New York by a person or persons versed In surgery. A probable motive for the crime Is found with the dis covery that the young woman was to v,.v. harnmt. a mother within a few mnntha. A rambling letter sent unsigned to the lloboken morgue where the body i. ii,w, ir u .Inn hflnc Investigated. In this letter the writer bewails the dls nmearance of "Klla" and names an east side physician. 7 Dr. Sambon In Charleston, nv Asuoclalfd Press. Chnrlcnton, B. C, Sept. . Dr. Louis W Knmlu.n of the ltrltish school of medii'ine Is a visitor in i iiui I. pt., ii todav. alnng with Iw. It M. U.luiH., Slid Dr. P. E. (larrison 11)11 -1 Miiti'S government physlelnns 1 1 r : irilien, Hi tb sues! of the Meill l y ., n of S. ui lb CnrullnM. In t"day ; , - ' I ';i f"Ml;tl"i.s b'-re court this afternon.- A small crowd greeted him in silence. . He rnaclo no statement and was taken at once to his hotel. Samuel Jacobs, K. C, of Montreal, chief counsel for New York state In Its fight to return Harry K. Thaw to Matteawan, acrompanled . Jerome. They alighted from the train almost directly beneath the window of the Mention room where Thaw Is held It was raining and there weie not more than 40 idlers at the st'itlon. Notwithstanding the open hostility that has been shown Jerome here liu threat was heard today. The crowd dispersed quickly t"nl drifted toward the courthouse, where i ft.A-lM ...... n. hill at A 1 1 n urn, 1 1 1 p, pn "p pn nv... . - , o'clock. It was prdlcted that the I Hearing harge would be dismissed on a tech nicality. In that It specified that Je rome. played cards In "a railroad sta tion" when a a matter of fact he was more than 60 feet from the station. the Bpeolal representative of President tluerta was untrue. "I am going to the capital on pure ly private business," he said. Further than this tne Mexican ui plomat declined to talk. PDSTPIiEHO SEPT. 18 Before Interstate Commerce Commission Had Been Set for Today. By Associated Press. Washington, Sept 8- Secretary Daniels has authorized about 60 en listed men of the navy to take an ex amination for appointment as assistant paymaster of the navy. Applications for the examination, wnicn win db held next, month, are being received dally, and indications are that fully 100 candidates will be present tnem- selves before the various boards. The examination is limited to mem bers of the enlisted force and the ques tions have been framed with a view to favoring these candidates. The ex amining boards will meet on the At lantic and Pacific fleets and at Ports mouth, Newport, New York. Philadel phia, Washington, Annapolis, NorioiK, Charleston, the Great Lakes naval training station. Mare Island, Hono lulu and Guantanamo. In addition to the 10 original va cancies, which became available by act of congress, July 1, there are also two vacancies created by the resigna tion of Assistant Paymaster Arthur Middleton and the death of Pay Direc tor R. M. T. Ball. great wealth like the Astors "to taks what does not-belong to them from the people." .Senator Norris took the case ' of . . Vincent Astor to illustrate the effect of his amendment. The youncer Astor, he Bald, did nothing to accumulate the fortune of $80,000,000 he received from his father. The Case of Vincent Astor. "Under this proposed amendment," said Senator Norris, "the tax Vincent Astor would pay to the government would be $43,799,500. He would then have more than $36,0.00,000 tipped Into his lap a fortune made by mil lions of people of the United States, a fortune for the accumulation oi which he did not sweat a drop, a for tune accumulated without an effort of his hand or brain. Such a tax would not be robbing Mr. Astor." Senator Dillingham's amendment to turn back each state's Income tax for good roads with the provision that each state appropriate a like amount,' was lost. Foreign books were returned to the free lint as originally provided by the house. Senator Smoot moved to reduce the duly on cut, but not set, diamonds, pearls and other precious b tones from 20 per cent to 10 per cent. He said that he would not object to the high duty were It possible to collect It, and prevent smuggling. The senator held in his hand eight pearls, which he said cost $7?, 000. "I move the senator pass them around." said Senator Reed. The amendment was lost JHllES COTTON POSTMASTER GENERAL REGULATES TIPPING 3TREET RAILWAY MEN ARE IN CONVENTION bout 500 Delegates In Attendance Will Consider Organization of Woman's Branch. It Is stated today that the hearing which was set for today oerore me (Tnlted States Interstate Commerce commission. In which the lumber men of western North Carolina are nnrmallng for the abolition of certain i-oeont regulations Imposed by the nv Associated Presa lan..hr raltwuv relative to milling In Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept m trBnslt products, and for the reduc Mrtnth biennial Convention of theltlon of the rate on these products, i.iom.iaH Association of Street has been continued to September 18 .... -....i.i n.iiw.v rmnlnvn of I In Saturday's Oaiette-News It was lliu Dim. in. . . ... i..n- i .4 dan tndav Witn I stated tni numi o ...... c aa .i...t. .nd rii.il In at-l lumbermen of the section, accom- tllUUl WW UOli.ll- - - . T .1 . . . . , ,,..l endancs from all parts of the United paniea oy .noma. , oiw. u""es. ny for the We""rn Crollnl1 lumber W. D Mahan of Detroit, Interna- lano Timoer asum-muor., ..u.u in.l nrf.lrt.nt nld that the ronven- that night lor wasnington to sue no . K...I.. -ipuiiri h. in iftMlnn for I the hearing.' As the hearing was con . r Ik. vrnt 1 tlnufd these sentlemen did not have wo wm on . i . . .... ., . .mount of business to transact Among to go as siaiea, om w,.i he Important work to be taken Up will I stead on Heptemner n. i a resdjustment or its pension -nn and the probable organisation of v woman a brancn. TKNSF.KSFK UXIISIiATl'ItK IN CTIl.WlKI)INAH M-iSKMIM CyellrU Rilled. Cologne, Oermany, Sopt. 8. Out '.awson. an American cyclist, and teheurmiin, a Oermnn rider, were llled snd Melnhnld, the German's -hum mnker. whs fatally Injured here o'liiv In the course of a motor-paced .-vrU r.nn for the 100 klllmeter ri.i in j -I " t"l' The tiro of U'wni nut in ( 'ii in bunt. P,y Associated Press. Nashville, Tsnn., Hept, . Ths Ten nessea legislature convened In extra ordinary aeiwion today to consl'le i, mi.iiiu.it leizlnlutlon covering a wld range of subjwta (Sovernor Hoop. In his special missage rooommendr the enaettnent of a "blue sl:y Inw n sntl-iiHss .lnw, a law pruhlbli'm: Smiiliiv linisj,'' H nnd varloun PU'iiii fur tho belief!', of latmr. .1 By Associated Press. Washington. Sept. 8. Tipping at the expense of the government Is to cease so far as the postoffice depart ment is concerned, with one exception, This favored Individual, whose Itching palm may be "crossed with silver' by he representatives of the department when traveling nn governmont busi ness. Is the train porter. Just why Postmaster General Burleson exempt ed the porter Is not made clear, In orders Iwsued today limiting the ex pense accounts of postoffice Inspec tors. - The postmaiter general, however. disclosed definite Ideas about what hotel waiters should receive. In his lnttrurtlons Is the Item, "tips for ho tel waiters NOTHING." Hn also has equally specific opinions about the use of the piratical craft known as the taxleab, for Its use at government ex pense Is tabooed. More Ginned than in 1912, 1911 and 1910 430 Sea Is land Bales Included. By Associated Press. Washington, Sept. . Cotton from the growth of 113 ginned prior to September 1 amounted to 794,00b bales, the census bureau announced today In Its first ginning report of the season.' This compared with 730,925 bales laft year to September 1, 771,297 bales In 1911 and 351,011 bales In 1910. Round bales Included In this report numbered 7584, compared with 743 for last year. Sea Inland bales Included 430, con pared with 232 for last year. . Two Years I Veiny In Thaw CVise? B LEASE IN SENATE By Associated Pifss. Ottawa, Sept 8. Dominion officials here foresee a delay of po.lhly two years before final decision In the cue of Harry K. Thaw. The litigation In thetr opinion un-j douhtpilly will b carried through th Dominion courts to the prlv council , In F.nglnnd. where the final verdict will be written. Until this verdict Ik South Carolina Governor the OcntT of Imrn-Ht on I'l'Mir for a 1'cw Minnies. - By Aswiobited Press. Washington, Bcpt. . Governor CnU Please of South ("umllna whs the ren ter of lull-rent on the floor of tti n nte for a few minutes t min y ilurlntj ilie dlHcUHxIini if Die tMt-lfT bill. Wllh brond brimmed bet (tin Dmitri I ','iti Him In In M f UlYen the linmlpTratlnri olll.-luls beli- e j r.-v ." the courts will nt permit the di piu iu-' In the Hon of Thaw mimI be will renmln en ! l ' T: , i -1 7l n null. " ' '' : 1 II, lilt r ti ,f I '