The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, April 21, 1914, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
BALCONY F
SEV
OPENING OF NEW BUILDING
OF WOMAN'S COLLEGE
AT DUE WEST
SIX ARE INJURED
Anderson People Were In the
Ated?enos, Bul None Were
Hurt; Injured of Donalds
Six people were Iftjuretf st "th*
Woman'n Collrae of Duo Went, on? ol
whom may dio, 'when a hanging bal
cony fell In tho now mimic hall ?t
that placo last night, according to in
formation reaching Anderson nt Tl
o'clock. None of - fhn' other five in
jured people unstained any sorious
hurt. . ? i .?! ?UH i
Tho new-conservatory of music ut
Due Wost had Just boeri completed and
last night aras'the first time that it
had beeta opened to 'thb ?uWW" !*
great program* had tikoA arranged fdV
ihn night, ?ho chlcrf Wthr?' of the
nffs - ?. .? * MiH 'mrrslc, hy the chw
comptMti? trained' Vokes! ''TTifs hW
. attracted'poopro trot* ail' tiaVte'df th*
I un in rd) pto section and tho house, waa
crowded;-'wir? '"I was * hung
Thc balcony willett'fdll WatTa hacfr
lng: af rein otUMT aujipprted ;by chtUhMj
and o witt*'to. the large crowd themeda,
over iod'?of tjin youffg law*' atmieWsj
of the Womnh'h College? He I hg seated
tboro. lt 'could nof stand - the)1 straw
and the.ichatnn parted-, throwing sonni
of the people1 from tho -balcony some
20 or SQ -feet to 'thd front. Strange
to say nene of tho'injured 'were'seat
hurtweTeatW^byTlic Tlyln^l?nilj?r?
> and, burled'TnlUer'thfy mass of humani
ty.' Tho following is a list of those
Eft Injured:
. W. F. Vermillion, a well known
young business man of Donalds, in
ternally Injured.i-serious, curried to
gg.\ thc Duo Weat Infirmary.
Hp Btise Rosa Keyes of Donalds. Mr.
Vormllllon'a) companion, slightly ia
|: Jured.
|v W. T. Dickson of Yorkvlllo, attldoht
r.-.' at Breklna Coltogo, not seriously in
??/.. Jureil. :t:\>
WBL' Ernest Newton, of Yorkvilie. stu
dent at Rrekine College, bruised and
j sllfchtiy cut.~
J. L. Press ly. a member of the Er
K: , skine College faculty, not seriously
V injured. .
Mr. Vermillion who was the most
seriously Injprcd ts about 35 years
?l ?^pVdihg to tuto Urination lt wa?
^^'^^IS^I^^^J?1^- telephone
i^ebnjt^
eaf?ne?*^^ damage don*
loge ??hor?^<jn^^
? cat eil with Hook * Rodgers, Charlotta
HS' architect^ 4*?t pfter tho -affair hip
? poped appraising? them of tho-defe??
ttvc work. Hook ft Kotiger? were th?
architects fer tn* hew buUdiag
At midngihi last night, information
BBJE& Tim "'cst Esid that Mr. VermH
P^P^P^Pw^Jiipn's condition was rory serious but
that phyrtctans' had not < completed
their examinations- ' r-iftictently to
HE?L ?tftie whether or not he would recover,
UNCLE ?AM PAYS c
FOR CANAL ZON?
Treaty Between Thia. -. Country
end Colombia Concluded
Bi^^-We Paid $25,000,000
(Ry Associated- Press)-'"
Paris, April 17.-Tho treaty be
tween the United 8 ta tea and Colom
bia, settling the Panama controversy
was. Made public hero today.
W'\ The government of tho United
Blairs, desiring to put an ead to ?11
dispute? and differences with''tho ro
ll-, e?ws? ?hfch^h^^re?^^ tho
present situation In the. isthmus ol
Panama, in its ?am? and in the name
.-^??l trSl^ '^f?n^
K l, frah/aaasSe^u^tu^ Sb^PananS
amp?, . and ,BupumtnB>SiqD that ,B?
moplbs after thc. ; exchange Of ratlfl
? - io?.-: cf the'treaty the sum of $26,
000,000 ?halt bo paid to Colombia.
^ - "VILLA'S ?mftMftirro
le Preparing to Drive A? Federal?
Oat Of Terer?* District.
fl (Oy Associated Press)
...r?abOA, Mex,. April 17.-General
fc^bn^lrrth a^iWtt thousand rebel
fl op? from Southern ifcoora Td' Nt%?
expedition toward Qu?dela
, eta*?'ot Jalisco, the second cttr
o ?roe Obr?gbo.' moving from
th^?junv of ' V h teStJ?i
'BUL;
ERAL HURT,
BLEASE MAKES
j A STATEMENT
AS TO ORDER TO MUSTER
OUT THREE COMPANIES
Id QUITE CA?Sf?c'
Soys He Doesn't Believe the Man
euvers Were Rjanned For Any
thing But a Bruff
* Spiuiiaf Correspondence. I 1
' Columbia, April 17.'-Ia discussing
J the" mattef of the wrai/gtc wirb the
! war department''over" " tue 1 proposed
' in?atcrlng'dut bf sdnw companies1 of
t State'-mlHUtf Governor Blosse mudo
* tho forlowlhr statement!
I lt toWimfc td^nlby and -r fool" that ?
,rinr1u?rn1of? in1 |irc?um'.ug. Ulai' there
,1* aenisbody ib Washingtub comuotod
! with* thd Whr ??prfrt?^;^hn-lB m
cohiifrfceibn! with tfomebody else em
il ?haVci^'t^'lnJure me 'ttaro^ajiy.
? And^n"fdrther Heem*Honi?/'Xvitb'lhe
I cntrrge-'TOade' ea* <ait?f aaV'tltkt^I
S nave* no Irtfluodbt? itt'she'KeMonai Ad
. riilnfctratiob.' knd that Senators TUl
man ana Bwith'have'cultrc 'cbntrol'ot
South ?larolma matters. - that " they
' most assuredly "should ha ve- influence
; ertbugli^to twins' thia efaosmpuusMPfft'
)onr> Htate/'snd' t wouid ?ike to 'know
what papt they have taken-in this
matter, particularly tho Junior Scn
' ator.
As slated In my letter of the in li,
I have not' bceu consulted at- all1 tn
I reference td this matter by any otto
lb authority; Tho Secretary of War
tras ignored me entirely' In lt, not
! withstanding tho fact that tho Consti
tution pr?vides that tba 1 Governor te
, Commander-in-Chief . of tho 'military
forces ofilia Stale rod moat assuredly,
regardions of what Mr. Garrison or
; anybody else thinks of me individually,
1 was entitled to be -properly'respected
ss tho Governor of SOutli Carolina, and
this political attempt, through preju
dice, to'help unother hy Ignoring mc,
' will prove Of no benefit to that crowd.
. Mr. .Garrison absolutely Ignored my
i ieiterVof April ii, and aka not, in any
tuemwr or forftt, by wiro, by letter ot
i otherwise, Indicated that he did not
i intend to ignoro roo tn the tuatbbr, but;
i his fallare tb' reply to my letter baa
\ iridlcatcd thai he intended to treat nu
with discourtesy, and therefore I- ftjtf
' to presume that ho intended then and
intends now to ignore me. I shall
' pot withdraw' my-letter of April 9
. until MT. Garrison fissures me: thut
"fie did not intent, to bbc discourteous
1 Ib^hejGuvernor of South Carolina, the
(: Commander af b'er"Sta? H Militia. If
I the fc?ecretary' of Wa*! had taken thu?
' jutaltcr Up,7ad?^?fifte officially and prop,
orly, there would never have been any
hitch, nor would there have been any
' reason for this Controversy, but bis
s?rscuts Ignoring of iso cemandsd GT
.tn?, aa I ae? lt, to uphold the1 dignity
. off my State, and I have 'no apologies
tb m a ho to Secretary of War Garrison,
nr anybody'else, for bavins: sn dose.
. In my opinion this attempted in?.-:
nott ver ls but h bluff, anyway. 1 be
li?ve lt ts simply a mobilisation of
' the troops to have them in Charleston
1 under the pretence of an encampment,
where I* they are needed they'can he
h.?r Heu on to transports and rushed
td Mexico ; without further notice or
preparation, and71 "Would advise the
South Carolina boys befare they go to
Charleston to consider Well whether lt,
is; their start to the battle-fields In
Matteo. I know tr a war Ia had 'wit*
Mexico that South Carolina will giaolM
f Utnloh her pro. raia share of aa trun,
; ami bravo men' aa there aro anywhere
. Itt tbUJ patton, to uphold tho honor
of thc American Reirubllc. Butilo
I net want them slipped off. I wanffa
fair, open call, so that thoae who Yol
: uafee'r to go will know what they, are
doing, can in?lce propor pr?paration
? td leave tHbir. business, and bid good
r b4e tn?a prolWr'rh-i?mor tn tieW faun
i irres and their loved Ones. I have al
, ready bad several telegrams and let
t tata from individuals, and some from
r1 expatries,offering ?heir services If
- tw'cail should be manx. The reflet
f Imp.?:???.' Wira'aa .to'-'strath^Okfrdltaa
? tmLyd> hot,pirt if she As calle? upou.
\ bi? 1 do hot, propose to allow her to
it n?^ih?d?tod 'atkd Her med huddrod- dp
'1 life edws ?ad drive? Into boats tritio
> out inc necessary notice and prepara
I *ten. . ' ' fi.
\\ I % kill IV? I ? ??iii.
SOUTH i'AKOLIMANS lt (I S OH ll?
1??-.JUA?V .tmn ;.} it*
$MLJttajftd Watas.fifid Lisha. Aaseelai lea
i . Impends Ita Seo?a.
j (By Associated Freesi
il Akanta. April 17:-Kceoratloas to
r for ?flikrgenicnt of the
wter . and Mfcht-'Associa
tion of tho gs?eM?ae and Georgia, to
tecktde air state* . tkiehglKwVt ' the
, south, ?ere adopted- at tho closing of
IS the brgapiinttton'a fourth annual con*
i veatl?a hferc today. Perfection of the
ins were 1
w>r?"*???#ed?
I cjflfor Vic* n??eitfettt. JCW. Neave!
O, Barnwell, Rock if 111, S, ?,
t -'Ht ? -F. i
AM?KBaO> COLLKUK
: * * <l * ? * *
Anderson Colloge, April 18. - On
Thursday, evening tho young ladies of
the collego had the privilege or at
tending tue concert given by Mr. Webb
von Hasse in and Mr. E. Orahi, as
sisted by Messrw. wann. Allen. John
atone ami Plaiter. The splendid pro
gram waa very -much enjoyed hy all.
Mis* Davin of the Qi F. C. la spend
ing thc week end with Mies Hradhaiti.
Misses Jones-an-* Henry aro t letting
Mida Schult* at hpr homo iii Orecn
vllle.
Misse? smith and Dalrymple were
called linnie Wednesday lo attend the
funeral bl ilielr uncles. Mr. J. E. Smith
and Mr. W. Wa j lace.
On MonOay evening. April 20th nt
8:30 in Hie Anderson College auditor
ium there tv'tn be a reciter given by i
pupils of the voice department, as- ,
slutod by twp yoting ladies from' the
expression d?partaient: Miss Stran
athan liaa charge of the voice depart- ,
ment and 'has been '"fe ry' successful
in building up U splendid class. ' We ,
feel sure u most'delightful program
is In store for all. ' '
The public'ls moat cordially InVitod
to bc present. Tho program is as
follows: ' " ' *
Graben-Hoffmun- "Tho Dragon relies"
-Misses louise Henry, Caro Hrad
ham, Marguerite ilonry. Ruth Wat
kins. . ".' ,
OrIeg^-*W!th a Violet"-. -
.Lrmmun-^Th*; Cuckoo."-M?as Ca
ro Brkdham.
KuckcH-^Vorfw ' td "Me"'-MlBses
Louise Henry, Ruin* Watkins. '
Duck-"Tho-Oypslcs"-Miss Margue
rite Henry. ' . .
"Three Songs *rdm tito Princess"
Mmt?,loy&J*M?** ?Tennyeon.) .
Woo ri ms n-"An O Dan Secret"-Miss
Annie'Trihble. ^',.'.l.T',.:' .. .. ' ' '',
? ?Weherrin - .?VifTaHollo." i- Misses
Li Henry, c. -Bradham.' A: fribble, M.
Jlobty R. Watkins ahd'ArkaTeV
: Cowfeh'--''Tho' Mission of a. Rose,"
Miss'P?Ari'Maas*. r -. .
JVeldfragcr-,-"At Parting"- - ?Heeds
Caro Bradham and Marguerite Hen
ry. |y 'i :7{ t.- . , jj,
liaydn^"My' Mc?h?r ?tdi? Me Bind
My Hair.*'-Miss fhfUf Watkins.
Handel .?-. -"Wfcewsjr- You' Walk"
(from Semtele)-<Mr. *Ri?x iH?e.
"W Springs"-Lanier-Misa Ethel
Knight. W ft?' ' >.
M?ndlcs&?hn-"SpfltJg Song."
; .'Hl?h-"I Lnvo Thee."-Miss Louiso
Hen%#i?'-'' . Ityrt ?'? - - '.'.* ' ?'?
< fl^Wttesn^I'Down in thc Old Pal
RChdhfah-"Oypay Ute.*-Chorus of
Pupila front Voice Dcpartmotit.
..
. '< ? r> t .. J -i -\
.?*-?whteigaV'*lv'. ' ^Y.V' -Agrll:-' iB^bc
clearing1 Utkt-?pier??a^
oou thbrh for chewing gum; last year
than was don?tod fdr fcrolgn ^sloatr,
apear?a's^?tte TVPy Methodist coe-,
fer?nee voted un increase in offerings.
i .
\ Karel BH1' ftjaeesscd. '..?"..
Washington, April1 18.-Considera
tion of the'tfaval appropriation, ?carry
ing *I?0.SW,ne(T, prdVidlhg tor the ad
ministration's two battleships building,
program, began ia the house Friday.
Ita) e??e*ranee"e*"tfcs''floor5 *fai the1
signal TOT l^i/ff?jejjjj'tapi number1 of
speeches. ' Representative B&rtholdt
of Missouri, tn a ptek fd* international
peace declared, "the glorious .day ia
more,"
' V t * ;M. M i t/uu "..ttl Hv
CANADA MAY M PO RT HINDUS?
' : .| , ni tail fi ijrl 4t. '..,. M. Vj i
Ship Load ef left S** te Be Oa Way
rtTfaMKIB> : ' lt-;"
.Van Couveri A-prTl ts.-British Co
lumbians reftiso . t?- take alarm aver
the report that n shipload^ of 400 Hn
dus left Shanghai bn April 11 fdr Va?.
couvert1 te tebt the uttltudti-ef Cana-'
dia%> authorities ud?ur the recentcodrt1
illKIJ^Attkti.l^na't.t ls ?5t ; Justlnod
in 'excluding1 dative J of rndla. - '
"if 'lUQ.hutknse.it. ie^correct," said
MalcolM' H. Rbtd bead dr tho Domra
len imra(gratton v. ejtertieen? fer Brit- '
Ish Columbia', * simplj'itnbtm? met
when dds Ship'-?oj of Hindus arfTVes'
bene they will ku /e tt> return, aa nader
the Idw sirtu?\ i' pr laborers, 'skilled
or unsklHed. .e 'not allowed to en
ter British . lumbla."
"_?"
Saturday^ ?? ri^t?l#. ?
NEW fORK MARK.KT
Open Htgh Lovr CtostV
M*y'.13to- - ItAav . IMP- ' UAf
JUly .. . .r? 34 12.80. 18?83- 12.33
?ct: .. .. 11X0 it.'?li- 11X1 Ott
Detr.: .. ... ji.ryu . ii.wi ii^t? ii/;..
Spoin lo.IO-Same.
LI VERPOOL i OTTO* .
. Spot? 7^0 !
Sales 4.000. .??? - < < H .
Open? -cioee
Aprii-May. s.ao ejss
??fa*; ... ? .* ?? t A41
Jztr+j&t. ' V.*7?g Wi
July-August.6.73 6.73
? ... j M? H? *-tft AO Vf--.
? Hit Atm ?BA?N A Sw rair* iaiON.
Wt^BAT- ? ?
?u.v..-:.::.::.r::-:?
.3? 3?{
.? *!
v.. .levtt ie<Ul
.Iv.i?. ICt?i
.ite? ?iieJ
.. ..11.08 11,30j
.$e.i? 20.07
,.,??O,0e y?.t6j
AMERICAN
Oh! Yo a Walt Johnson.
New York, April M;**-The New York
Americans lost their tint game of the
season today to Washington. Johnson
defeated Chgncc/e rejuvenated team 4
fd 1. in thu presence nra crowd bigger
than that of the opening day.
Washington..101 OOO 060-4 7 1
New York ....... :00 t OOO OOO-1 4 0
Johnson and Anisiuith; Keating,
Warhop and Sweeney.
. .?? f . '
Champ* Lost Ayalu.
Boston. Mass., April IX.-Bedient
outpitcii"d Shaw 1.cy today. Sud Ruston
won tic- lind of a live gunin series from
I'hllad* l.ihla I to 0.
Tho visitors obtained ouly throe
scatter*.-1 hits and did not get u man
past second In Ibo cut Ire game.
Sbawkcv was batted bard in-the first
titree inniofts. Speaker figure?!1 in
two doubio plays.
"Score- '
Philadelphia .OOP, pj}^ ??un ll ;? u
Boston _ .....rr. I ooo oox-1 0 :i
Shaw-key. Blank and Schang.
Bedient, and Thomas.
Homer For Cranford.
Detroit. Mich.. April 18.-Detroit to
day defnat 'd Cleveland 4 to ? in an
cselttn:: gan:-, pott) clubs batted
savagely, bul sharp dc.enslv'e work
kept down tho score. In the third j
inning vlth Cleveland one run phggtf. |
Crawford drcYi^'thi;.. bali over the
right licid tc reen 'fer a home run. .
: Score- ; ,i .
<T0Vdl?nd ....;'1<? coo ooo-:i t? o
Detroit . ..P Is 100 OOx-4 VI 2
Mite' M. < L.:'aHcirc r.iid O'Neill
1 Hali, Main aud St imago.
1 Chicago. AjrrJ' 18.-The Cb??sigo
AnicHc8?ns w\9? their fifth straight
gerne bf thc tensor, today wiicu they
defeated St. Louis herc', 5 lo 3.
OfUTB
fer. bonis_.... .oio ooo ::i.d-:., 4 t
Chicago ...'. . ?. ! .000 001 *13X-5 t V.
'.IhUtmgardtirr. Hamilton und Crossin;
Scott, Wblfgaa^ jipd 8cba^lk.
: AXKBICAN LEA'CrK '
I At Hew York i; Washington 4.
Af Boston 1: Philadelphia 0.
At Chicago 5; Sb f onts ?.
RITAME
- ..ffi. A ,.'?..? 11 * V'
Al?Eailf.'.VS-' ASSOI'I ATIO.V
At indianapolis g.; .??lumbu?j 4.
At Lou*Wr4U:fl.<vi Cleeeland'4.
At Kansas C?y Sb.? Baal th
AU MobSa^V t?ba*rgou?r ry J.
j. At ^aqhvJBoJ y^ajAa^ooga ?v, .
/ Mercer ti VuiversK? ot Alabama 6.
fi 'v*; '?nd i..'{JlntUat>;*<;>> ?a v
y At West' ^^Sfyn^Jo;. Arr?x'
At AntayolLV Weat Virginia "%f
[Navy 2. FF<>/ <".^. J)*,
CftA^FOm)
' lilUl,tU,L'Ml'"KS?
Ward Mttttdcf Outfrdldsr of ?
in? Sittir?i?-- ?mtncan?.
' Paste by Anjertcsh Press Atwoctsllofc,
-urti -t?. > tt'v* .- r?-"?li5? 1? ?ij
Get?SKSemer Yesterday tn the
Gaaae With qetelaae.
LO?a? ?* VAHD?
j ? ?l..- ir-i?-j ,?.i -i- *?4?fyl
(By Associated Preks?
Atlanta, Ga., April-1?-Twelve er
ra : ap Visii?iiikai aplfl ihlri?en- ht?s
the Oeojgla School , of Technology
>.-today resulted irt an 18 to .
?ry for thal tneai?-hofftt. ta the l?
game of tho Series here. Bryant,
local pitcher1* al l? wed . on ly six
gettered, lui?. ?Alto kia teammate**
?eored nv* wans aa. me tim ?atar
?ad bemm tan eighth.' T. M?ate**
TatAaoSecqr un?Wy hsiussu?,
fear hits tn ns many times at Ute
bat,
NATIONAL
KoblUfcoa's Benet
St. I.ouls. Mo.. April 18.-Hank
Robinson today mad . bis debut with
tile St. Louis team and was effoctlvo
against Chicago in all but tho last in
ning, when the visitors scored their
rims. Th? scoro was B to 2 in St.
Louis' favor,
ffhlcago.... -.OOO Odo, 00?4-2 t? ;:
8t. Louis.loo lib '?ox-6 ?'o
Pierce, Stack and Archer; Robinson
Snydor. (
. Ifati) La*V ' 2 .
Brooklyn.'N, Y . April 18.-;Th~ New
York*''Nationals made their first ap
pearance of 'tho 'season"tn Metr.OPoli
tim territory today 'with Matth?wsoh
in the bo* were beaten bY the "Brook
lyns !? to (J. ThoMead s^eisawed for
six Innings, Brooklyjn'forging :to the
front'by scoring two runs In the first.
Three singles and Wheat's home run
in the seventh sewed up thc game for
Brooklyn.
Score- 1 ? *
New Yoi*.(H T Oin Ht-G ll
Brooklyn ...200 020 r.O*-* Wi
Matthewson, Fromm,? and Meyers. Mc.
Lean; Hagan and Miller. ,
Magee, the Terrible.
Philadelphia. Pa!. -April 18.-fPhlla
d?lphla drove Perdue'fropY the' gan??'
?i the-six innings 'today; sud defeated
Huston r. to 2; M?rsHair idttiliod, in
line tor m and was given exhortent sup
port. Magee kept up his hard'hilting'
and"'made two doubles and a single In
four times ct bat.
Score- '
BoBton'.020 OOo f)lo-3 S 0
Philadelphia ..... liol 003 (Wx??3 ti 2
Perduo; Crtrtchor and Gow dy; Mar
shall and Kinkier, ( , (
VATIOS A L L?S'X?fBm
At PhUtdelpbtn ft: T*oston 3.
At Brooklyn 9; New York 6.
At St. LOUIB 5; Chicago 2.
At Cincinnati (?j Pittsburgh 8.
vii
?Mi
^?JOITTH ATL?NTliT LE A G?E
At Charleston 5; Columbia 1.
At Macon 8J Albany ?/' . ".' '>
A?*''Jacksonvitfe" i; Colhmbua JJ,
(Called 13qi darknosfC) Tr
At Auguidai^r'4?^a?nmuh- 10.
FEDERAL
{'randell Win?. . ]
St. Iieuis, Mo., April iB.^ByUlundi.
lng hits ia the sixth inning, Bli Lours
?Oh the third^game^f; the Ser?es ??Itiv
the Indianapolis P'ed?rals today, 4 to
?. . The- first 'two" scores . of"thb in
ning were mado by sim?n and-'Cran
'dall, when Bridwell singled. Brtdw?lt
?eat to second -when Kadff miss?df the
bair, and scored on Bouob?r*. Binnie.
.Score
Sf. Louis .. ;. .f. .ooo ;lf^70.0g^-^^4
Indianapolis .,. 1 jl?O O?r)!3o?O--*?jrj I
Crandall and Simon; .Muldu and Bari
den..
. ' Wen U ?kc First
Kansas City. M?..kAprif 18^-iSlngles
by Zeidcr and Beck, s tr|plif*r'4byr
Swilling and & singlo by 1 Wiekland
gave Chicago three runs in the first
inning today, a lead tho' Kansas City
locals were unable to overcome, thu
visitors whining 8 to ?.
Score
Chicago.300 001 101-$ 8 1
Kansas City ...... 110 000 001-3 10 3
McGuire and Wilson; Hogan.. 8?oBo
and Brown, Easterly.
I George Suggs Pefrated.
Baltimore, Mr,. rApril ' 18.-A big
crowd today saw Buffalo defeat'Balti
more here, 4 to 2. Two singles and
two doubles bi the fourth miming 'net*'
ted the visitors three runs, after which
Suggs settled down. Smltf* went in Ut
tho eighth after Duncan batted for
Suggs'.
Scoro- . '.''...
Buffalo .......,\.,.m dib OOOi-4 8 3
Baltimore ';. \:?. .010 iflo O?O-cLi 1 l
?Krapp and Blair; Suggs, Smith and
Russell. .
Bronklj*
IMttsburgfl'^13
layoff of th
grounds. B:
day met' and
sta"?.' b?t%?r
the last inning;
twice-and winning
Score
Brooklyn
Plttabi
rW a
-'ru
Fohn J. McMahon Makes An Arg
Started By The Chartes
''dilue Tlie Intelligencer:
f must express ?tty - strong* diaap
>roval or lie suggested discontinuance
>r the county to county campaign
nectlngs. Those making this propos
tf Hro ?larking bafck to their old irre
concilable opposition to the primary'
tself ntld their preference for the
?on vent lon System. They are reaction
niea, out of harmony with the pro
gressive thought of the times.
' If you bellevo in the primary, you
nust'believe in the county to county
.atnpulgn meetings. There is no other
say of giving the candidates an op
portunity to be heard, or of giving thc
people an opportunity to bee the mea
rom whom they are to choose their
>tn?ers.
' It souhds very woll to ssy, "Let cv
jry candidate mako his own campaign
fch?dul?." But the people have some
hing else to do besides attend meet
pgs, and with a dozen or moro candi
fates for Governor and United State?
Senator, to say nothing, of the candi
dates for other ofltocsiirrrotving great
ssues, such ' as education, taxation,
aw enforcement, rnirfxjt?'1 regulation,
igricuiturat promotion hnd pure fooil
protection, a score or morn of separate
nettings will be^neeessftry' In each
muaty If every candklatc witli views
io present;ts tb have; a -chance to say
irid tp contribute to th? thought nf
.be campaign for tho solution of our
probtenise-''-- . ?. ,:
Tu-j official' schedule of' meetings
ter', es tho purpose of economizing the
tjMe'bf lifer people; i.ri hcnrlng the can
didates 'and' bf assuring to t?e' n?'to
tdest* Und' iriost unknown, candidato a
large' a'^'rf?dneo such ao lie'alon? would
t^wworleks to draft; ;The pc?plc of
9acn 'cd?hty, ip,'tbV re\n^pf?jt section,
ire'giv?h nmp'le''?ptfcb'o*f ' when*' and
where tb assemble a"nd devote one'day
ar twd or moro, deyq. to informing
themselves on public, men and meas
ures.' " . ' ? *".
1'Uninformed men who might be at
tracted'only by one candidate m?y un
expectedly hear word? of truth from
tithers that will rid.them o perverted
opinion and bring thom into the free
dom bf a clearer ttnckirstanding. ? Dis
cussion is the only antidote to preju
dice.'' Let all tho people hear and
lca?u to think. . We want publicity,
aot'aupprosslon.
The primary system as organized in
A LIGHT Ms?AL r
jr tCoS^ifEAvy
i ! 1 .' .' i " ? '
in Tams^;t|i^ .iTtf:,|^
.nd fiw-^MW*?V Weal
According to . Refugees
(By Associated Pressi
Tampa, Pla.!, April 16.-With three
American refugees aboard, the Gor
man nil steamer Osage from Tampico
docked here today. The seamer ar
rived: at quarantine yesterday.
The refugees were A. C. Sorrell, T
M. Mor ward and E. Hammond, for
???$5"ij ?? TV????. . ir?jr w?r? i??*.*n
?way from Tamptco'on April 10 ?bile
ind' (.ohstfttrttoesdtst* were making
their attack on the Mexican city.
Captain'-Des roz 'or^tue* Osage, re
ported that 'there woe considerable
Bmall box prevalent .In Tampico and
that, the .price of food was very high.
Ham and Eggs for a meal cost 52.00
In American money, the .captain, said.
??GATES.
SIXTY MILLIONS
...??wo- ,r;i?r?- f-fi/ttiti tL.?
Two S^ olfe^^regentJ.?
. Coon*!** tn fffa jSUte
(By Associated Press) .
J*iew York, Aprit.*li:-^-Two slips of
[??per. each representing IS? ?71,200
tpd?y 'were. d?ltVef?d to (tho city of
New York; They we -e certified clfccks
turne? over to tho city by tho success,
ntl 'bidders at yesterday's- bond sale
in payment for the issue of *G!j,Oeo.O*0
md tho premium. It'was/.Btated that
=sste ?in~cke ww? ina largest ot any
srhich have been written since leslie
?: Shaw, then secretary of the treas
ury, gave, a phae* lop $40.060,000 to
ino1 Kew* York Banking House, which
.opr?sented the French interesta th the
puroiras? hy the government ot the
Martially completed Panama Canal.
. The two ba ak la g bouses which pur
chased the?otyr .?r \ri tar ccaL *ft?
i ,boe?? et !0L<f?-o*ered them; a*
ona at tho clor?, of basmesa
it it waa said thev hold ?2.000.
100 ot tb?, amount. Their profit on
ike issue wilt he $i22,500.>
' ,e a V.'.'iWi Wi,-. ? i - . .
;OJ^fcfrSitOMOBOtTOB Kif,IR?
asfo^tja -C^s^s^fjgr Vletlss ia
a prominent physicbm et
Point, vms killed this''a??rela*
rmrtins mto-QrWeeMfftt to-et-?
irt when als aatetaehtte wWch
?vts^tiraAIdnrp Tarttled-to
enttarne* "Turtle T*? phy
is J m. il haiaif?r ITio raerrjiirtc
vi'was dead when tee*? out a few
nomeate tater,
ument In Answer to the Agitation
ton News and Courier
tili? Slate was a mortui. It waa 20 to
30 years ahead of the hirth of the sys
tem in the States of the Weat and the
North. The present weakness In our
primary system is due to thu fact that
it was adapted lu a simple agricultur
al stahle population and consequently
has 116 safe-guards whatever ugain*t
thc 'dangers" of n changing, moving,
congested population. Formerly near
ly all our voters lived where they
wcro horn" and were intimately kuown
j to one another. Now, cities, towns and
I villages have in ult! plied, und there is
no longer tito old time personal ac
quaintance u:s a check on false imper
sonation or other mode of fraudulont
\oting.
There is now need for strict rules
for listing thc voters and Uiakllrg sure
that they are actual residents. Thvse
rules we lack entirely.
The newer systems of the West and
North are adapted to these modern
conditions, and are backed and but
tressed by thc authority of the slate
law. What ls now In the great ma
jority of He states ? much admired
new, system, witlr "most Improved and
up-to-datemetho??r<?r?rtiejeney ls with
us an old system, thal lias sci; lift'
best day's and has entered "upon its
period ,ol de^ay, whi? h in eua ; that it
will rot and die unless rescued uud
reconstructed 011 modern lines.
The, call to us. Jus to reform the pri
mary-to safeguard it- to make it an .
unerring instrument for ascertaining
the will.of .the people of South Car
olina. Lot no friend of primary,reform >
{ be led into tho stupendous error of ?.
trying to stine popula r?hougiu by
rh niling off discussion before thc pco
pl".
It ls unfortunately too true that the
campaign meetings are not as enlight
ening and as elevating as they Rhould
bc. That is the fault of the candidates
--It i3 a fault" that''can' bb cured only
by ItB own exposure in public. The
time will come whep...the<" people will
bo disgusted with the inane stuff that
passes for public discussion on the
stump in South Carolin;'.. Then the*
people will demand Instead of it, not
the suppression of disc 11 s3lon and tito
abolition of campaign meetings, - but ?
the enlargement of discussion and tba
multiplication; of ? mealings.-. : "Tho
truth shall .make you free."/ 1 .
JOHN j. .MCMAHAN. .
Columbia. April 15.
^CoWoS?iu?u^i:" ?
:IN SUPREME COURT
Interesting Point Brought Up On
Account of Suit Over a Trans* ...
Atlantic Shipment
(Dy Associated Press) '
Washington. April 16.-The rela
tions of American cotton exporters to
tholr foreign agents id the subject of
p. ?su?t the suprstne court wftl be ask?d
to review within the. next few.days.
Informal application for the review
was today lodged with the court..
The case is one in .vbich the Bir?s
Forbes Company,, or. Shenuan, Texo*.
was held liable to*its foreign agent at
Bremen for $43,000 damages. This
amount was thc sum the agent paid
to purchasers of - cotton for selling
cotton to them not up-to grade.
The Texas firm waa sued ip.the Fed
eral courts or Texas" arter arbitrators
selected in accordance with thc rules
Of tf)e . BrpwCn cotton exc^angq., had .
held'the purchasers were "entitled tp
daTnage8.''"'Tbe" Tei;??8 -firm' now: com
plains that tile arbitrary triffer?ofcq In
grades -fixed by' tho; Bremen 'exchnhge,
should not have been Vi soif in th^r; ar
bitration. ' It ls claimed'^thls'-wrt'-'lhl
hare invalidated' the; clttfin of Hie kftttit
for reparation ;from the* exporten:
. rr ? ?liii(i..l r.i. ...
W. O. W. UE? '0 V KKi: I? * BOOT
Interesting Denouement In thc Maller
of Vcrgara's Murder by Rebels.
(By Associated!Prase.) s
Omaha, Nob . April ' ?R.-Payment
today by tho Woodmen or the World
of an Insurance policy on the Mfa
of Clemente Vcrgara, tho Texas
ranchman, alleged to have been de
coyed to the Mexican side of the bor
der and slain by Mexican federal
troops, revealed tho fact that i/lm
t*?ysv5rsGU3, rccGTcry ?i v ci yum H
body -from Mexican; soil had been" ac?
gav'e the Information that Y?rgara
bad been taken to a lonely island in
the: Ri?" Grande by' federal soldiers
and there shot "and "hts" body bayonot
>vu. inc ti-^m-i* -~vvr;n;-n w iu<
proof oi death, was burled by the
awdiers.
Tho casualty depsrhnont or th? nr"- "
der gave fest the inform?^': thur, a
number of the members ot ' the order?
had organised and executed th? res
cue of tho body abd brought it to
American soil wher? lt waa restored
to the Vergers family.
WILLIE RITCHIE WCf?*
. . _- r ,.
Refried Toftrtey Xarpkj ni?h the
(ireateat Kaaala sa round*.
Saif rrandseo. Calif.. April 1?.-Wih
lt?- Ritchie, lightweight champion of
the world wen a- CsctalOn over "Har
lem Tommy* *M?rpifw m a twenty
rod nd e*ht here tonight. Nearly every
round waa easily ritchie's but Mur
phy's ability to Mend punishment as
tounded the crowd.