The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, February 26, 1914, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
Ttfiis is ? jjlcar.wv?y j i';turc, It containa ;
f. - V-?Sfja?t thoucht.
f.-*-/* v r . v.U. b *P ^.'.t?M ?.?Au , .^i.*.. ?
Hf 6w many times-during thc day docs "
y?farmind revert fjr an rostant lo your u
Jt?mc? And what can you picture
.yetar? wiije dicing?
Working, reading-but really wait- fi
ing for you to edine k?ojj: and relieve
v?he: monotony cf thc long day.
-Wtruliln't she v/dflMfc willi joy
.-r*Vty?uJt;??* t you yoe?.:. .7 f.- ! r-'cat pleasure in it?
* 'AH&M? cf th? cask: t v. V?/!?lc thtiigs in alt thc
ttarid tor pcsr.cn. Y/c r-.vo made it easy ! Purchase
riov^ftnd.pr.y f :r :'; i t sr v^l"'a moen.mn ged to'suit
' yocrcont-crlcncr. 'A ?tc Autppiano han thc playing c?pa
tbilitics cf t?ic greif-f piamnf. Jlta ; . ' *sj
music is your mrtt: \ Perfect responneto
thc pHyrr's v.i::h hr?. mafle it the
satisfyingcf all pl" ycr-picno*
C. A. Ke?d Pi???a & Organ
Established 36 Years
?Til I. ll I, ." il IMIIl,lii ii I lil ll I
ll
/art? -?^'?*' '"il 2L; _"M 5
J ri? "tCmiWU?t - ''r*"~-^fr
Second floor of Brown Building jj}
North Main Str??t tl
ti * 85'
Gives prompt and careful attention to all ll j
k * n d a of Insurance, irtcludtag Fire, Tornado, 11|
He?^md Accident, Burglary ?nd Liability, I?
-?aso/Fidelity, Official, '^didaU-'%tad,;j^?JI
tract Sorids. .... ; T$11
1 Let our solicitor beat tho Fire Engine to 11
your property. II
M. M. MATHISON, Pres. J. W. LINLEY. V-PK*. Il
C. BHG?NE TRIBBLE, Mfer. & Treasurer
:?f AMES L.! FARMER/Aatft Mfr. Jl
i rhone 305 ll
*l~illLjfiKLIilLilL Poa? around uta courthouse by the surging
J'^ff'^aTOt V^oac. crowds outside th? open window?,
?.',: n, ? " , when the Jury's verdict waa- being
Atlanta, kia.. Rab. .25.-The Krank raade up and rendered. . I
tuno I? "In faull ion'jfc^aln In Atlanta. * hTe principal new development in
NW offence, new. theories, new ino- the caae during the ptst twentv-four
??ons. na* angle? are developing hours ia the^verd?ii;,ftf^w?lve'toontha |
dft,,&%H?*pUl!y ?8 ,fJirraQK ha?* ne?- -found against.jfnY mlft a* faeces-.
l'r 48HBHtr-trled- Anrt h,s lawvcrM sory after tho tact. Jtf^ne^ng ?hat in :
&^WRMBPy mP&UB lhe only Der_ thc event of a new trial, or In case
' 'anns 'who'JJ|?ve been searching tho tho coming Brusn Investigation shpv?s
retordaJ?M^rgUy criminal history ch ec AB?, II II fi III ??. JTilMU JJ?BJ
forpr*nB^HBri* <rt?*r "?Tlf* botkIV '.?Kht. Conley' will oe *^^dTf?%tjtt<f
In* ^VwVflH?fc. . .. wh?re'he can be pro?utfe? at any time.
iaaafaWjalt. afte" anl almost He will serve hi? tantence on the Ful
invaoteat?dn have davalqnr^tm-frountv chaiparai^ij>nAM,flwiii, bo
cd two Surprising iMS?T "?fflreatfc ?lffl guard^lrl? ?n\iftta1
Theya?y ?tefife?? lyetory of the vigilance and care.
oc*H?-?tffi|?^M ... ??!?.? ti.". .
Asylum Report it
Read to Assembly
.('ontiuucd From 1'age Ono.)
Mo-'pit al .ipi ?he lll&auc, ?lui thu ?Kr.1
per i?(i Wont thcr?CL. who ?hall Ue al
I hTVi^uq/a?^U ho ftVlKilOt?Cd' r/ thc]
governor liy a&d with the advice .and
consent of the senate. All other p|iy-j
sic laiiH, ylllcers und eniployes of the
huspjtf'l tfuutf bu appointed hy the re
gents unless ,oiiierwlHe ordered by the
general uBxemhly.'
"Heneo Ute superintendent hus no
ro.ee In thc selection or'dismissal of
any rfubordinato. Ile becomes purely
an advisory officer only when'ndvlce
is sought aili ha? no effective control
or authority regulUng, In such a condi
tion that work .?nd labor uf a unified
staff ju impossible.
"In our opinion, the staff should bc
selected by the superintendent and by,
t hc consent of the hon rd of regents, j
thereby' insuring full harmony bo-,
tween the superintendent nnd lils staff
and all acceptable to the hoard of re
gents."
"The ?uipurinfcudeiit lo enforce duty
and discipline should also have the
power and authority to suspend?an)'
member of lils staff fur Just cause, sub
ject to appeal to tho Hoard of regents, j
where snell suspended officer should
have available all the rights of thc
trial guarantee to pei ?ons accused in
the courts of Up's State." , i
? frit If tors Mn II ti gc m ml.
The efficiency of thc management of
the asylum, especially in the negro,
wards wu? severely criticised. Thc
report said that from thc evidence'
presented it seemed that no examina-:
tlon was made of negro female pa
tl'chts at trie asylum to determine the
nature o? ftlcir insanity. Thc staff
officers in charge of Jibe two negro
warda WQro blii'iicd fe ,-this. |
The appointment jf ? business man
ager to relieve thc superintendent bf
thc business details .of the manage- ?
ment of thc asylum wus i eco mutend- ;
cd by the committee ?
The necessity for reports in writing
.ni tba condition of oqtlqnts ut the
hospital>by starr officers was stressed'
in the ?onin?lttee'ti report. 1
Recommendations of ('?miiiittcre. ?
The rccoirrnendatlon of.tlic Investi
gating committee are summed up lu.
the following concurrent resolution]
passed by the House:
"He lt resolved.'by the House, of
Rcprcaenlallvc??, tuc Senate concur-]
ring, that thc following rules bc, and]
the saint! hereby arc adopted for thc,
government and guidance or tho om-1
ccrs of the Btate HospitalTpr i'm In
sane:"
<i'ovrrnIug Rules.
"1. Tim mod lr al staff onicof H v af
tho State Hospital for,Uie. insane sliulli
be appointed by the superintendent''
hy and with thc advice and consent of;
the Hoard Of Rogcnts, and shall bo
subject to suspension by the iiipc'rin
,t ou dont with tho righi of epepal to
Utp Hoard of Jlcgunts whore such Htaff
offlior shull have the right to be heard
In person or by conned or both after
duo notice In wrllng of th- charges
Upon whUJlt.jtho licjftlpg Js^.^ md^5; !
"2. Th..- superiuiendent ?haU/jto;
the chief of tho [medical staff, reside
within Uin'luClflfeurc Of tho State JHos
pltul for t**- Insane,' give his 'whole'
time.and attention to the hospital mid
make monthly reports to the Hoard
hf i "ge n!.-;.
"a. Kuch staff officer, except tho
dentist ?nd'pathologist, shun ; reside'
w-i'h.v th? IsclcMtr- anil a'vo lite en.?
tire tillie tb thc duties of Uie report
of which shall bc ?signed, except
.such time as, he may oe excuicd by.
the Biiperintnjjdent. The de?st?Bv* iud.
rpaiholigiHti.aiiall report for duty at
such l!0!Ar?. z?. ma- -bc designated hy
the superintendent.
Patients Must Ile Examined.
"4. Kvory patient when admitted
to the State Hospital (or the <tasan$,
shall ho, thoroughly examined by the
physiei?n iu chargo of thc wattr'to
which ho qr she ia assigned, and a
full and complete r'ppnrt In writing o,
.JfSMaffWi0 ?Mt .hy such physician
ShalPhe r?rthwtti, : . j In thc g?n?ral
ofllce. ' . >
"?. rr ho,-members of thc medical
staff shall p?lCct ?hcir subordinatesIn
fee' respective ^du?^rt?pqnta' or wards
and have the rlifht jj discharge tho
same: both thc shh ' ?on and. the dis
charge "bolng si?fv? - to tho approval
of tfc^ailpor^terHi :it.
"6. ; EJacJi^ohyi ?un ,in charge of a
ward '?hjtfj.juak^ M report once each
week in w^uf a .ihe^upcrlutcndgdte
Ht th? ?entrai uUce digesting ancle
treatment ga in. .nh* Judgment shall
be necessary ni jenoflclal in cases up
on waren,he -'ports.
OT' ors Specified.
?^*7.. A ? ge. ?.ral manager of husl-,
ness affair* ?r thc State Hospital for,
lue Insane i ?mir be appointed by thc
superinten. .?nt by and .wjjth tho ad
vice and < < asoni of .-(he Board of tto
gents and Ji?ve charge or all of. the
business affairs of the State Hospital
for the Insane and shall glvo .bond tp
the State qt South <*MttttftJn SUPAJ?S
wnv ac spooned by the raard :?flj|
geftts. . conditioned fqr -thc faMm(?
poWarptanco of the dutfas. whfuc?pvr,
ides shall not be of a -n^Mlcal. jfaiure
His duties aqd, salary "?Mall be$?ic*ff
by the Board of Regents, and he shall
hi? duties _ vi ,
jffr^wlth'thc advice and consent^?
the Hoard ot Regenta, and who quay bq,
Monden? ? ^?bj?ct to appea^?? ^Boari?
fir .Regent? and who shall ?tve
whole tim? to the duUes ot bis ftepart
meut. subject to the direction of the
.^.?.rt,?lESid denUat shku'be ap
pointed by (he spperlhtfcndent hy aa5
with the advice and consent of the
feeartic? frein?! ? and who may be dts
Wlaaed or .auawnded by the superin
tendent subject to appeal to the Board
,ej* tiela ll I I abd whost.^Jionra of. mmtui
?lee ahnn>? designated by iho^&i??iT
intendent. * . ' 1 \\
MM ?e Salariea.
tluu,and employment of ?ny olllccr or
employ?e.
"il. Xnoec niles shall not operate
to, prevent tie Hoard of I .?sent? .from
n?a Kin ?f any additional rule? not In -
c??sivtont-herewith.
' i:'. The pathologist phall he up
ppih??d try thr superintendent hy and
t/|?Ji t!>,c consent pf tile Hoard of Rp
pcntrt" and who may be suspended, or
dinnWe^ln Hie Ki(|>/Tlntcntfcmt. sub
ject ??. t*ntr,i\ tu the'D?ard of Rege'lrt/..
t??? dui\cs ami hours ;for labor'th"'1
be designated by the auperlnUd'qebd?11
Eminent Farmer
Has Disappeared
_i <.?i?.;tij) I&???J
(Continued From Page t)
lng to 'Audprsuu lo'tia?'his l?xps. 'li?
mounted u, bicycle'and rode ,dti,v?nd'
'.'lom t liai montent no one has liecu
found who remcnii/ers seeing him.
It ld said that Mr. gaylor had driv
en, bis team to Mr. Watson'* 'to jset
a load of "corn when "he returnod from
Anderson and lie told Mr. Watson that
as aoqn a? he could ride thc hlcytele
into tili? City and Pay his taxes ho
wourd return to Dean's- station, fill
UP bis wagon and return to hts li?me
that night.
Members of his family arc agonized
o%'or hlB departure and-Mrs.-Taylor
is said to be almost frantic Trom au
xlety. No mourner of thc family has
boen able to sleep Hince Monday hight,
when it .was expected'tlpt \\c would
return home and when bo. 4ld .dpt
,tbey began lo grow uneasy, o^ch pass
ing manute making the suspense
w^rft?l", lt .in gpilcrstood'tbgt lits fami
ly and intimate friends ridiculo the
suggestion that belmay have volun
tarily absented b^psM, and say tjiat
he bau undoubtedly pict with ' foul
play., . . .
So fpr a?, ls knOjirn^nO appeal hftBi
buen made to HicV$Wftuty. .ottlcialH.?
aid in localing thamUfflpg man, -buf U
ls presumed tbattPJf jrata will be tok
en today and ^fflM^criff will bc
asked''td assisi . to,--tae.-.Scprch ' wfiien
members of his Jamily''are now ar
rang.ng for. .
People who live,;,ln'Tailor's neigh
borhood say thfit they/ cun conceive
of no relton why '.hbjii?puld crirc ' lp j
leave and they tpp, t^ejftnu to tho bo
iler that there may ' -bo something
wrong. . J?
I Taylor |s a i&n Stfgfc'.' M. Taylor. ?
(who lives'in ihd^Uuwanch section
of the ^^^?WiSWkWf?if'? 8t?ro- ?
I By reason of the fact that Mr. Ba
ker lias many friends in Andersun.the
'ibllOWlqa- unno>'?nccuieut which . lias1
Jijst been'miule by jibe" Southern"Rnil
|woy wirLb?.ojr latorcst locally:
I "i:rrcctlvc Maroh I, 'Mr. W. .1.
"gjtecly has bjccn,, appointed . Sjojdj
agent bf thc,.,b^partincpt of Farm'
Itupr?v^mcnt Wpxk at Greenville, S.
Ci to' succeed Mr.'W. H. Baker, re
igned. .Mr. pib?fy..Ifo P.r*ctlC/j?!
?W0lL..'lP.aUIt.cd -io co-operate., With'
farmers hnjgodttiL vsrolina for hotter
agricultural results, ,11c 5s a native
{pf thdt.^te-.and^u gradhiito of.V.\?^T
[BOU und l?a? lif^? several years' ex
I pe rion co in extension work ' and as
teacher Jn .?^ffculUirar^ch?olB.''
-.. .?yii 'M*ipar- i i ? *,\t i :
Y ERV'.FINK ALFALFA.
?tcath.?R?angs, iFeb.: 25.-Dr. W. 8
Moore,, ipayor of Heath Springs, has
JjWo, .acrjjs..pi..alfalfa which wus pro-.
ihoiinced by 'Meases. WiXtyWfi. .U^Bl-'
Bott, demonstration agents, whcif
Uboy were jhjare.recently. Ao^ be .thq-best,
,-they nail -saan-'-tn th???r' travels' cv?r
the Ktiito. Dr. Moore,.i3 very mud
?ilterosted in ' farming^ andras tcc1fta,
this lot In alfalfa. ^o dofapustrate to
thc' farniers of tho conjqpunUy w'nat
Can bc daine along thia lino, "ile Ia'
also building a dam for ? fish pond
JUst below^iis restdonco, and Will*
soon install a dam to supply water In
% Ihr, rs?crvoli ??UICM !?C - ?'i?! t??ik'?i?cc
on his premises. .'
CA V???P&\ V NORTII C ARllLIX A.
Lexington. Feb. 23.-Sheriff Miller
left last night for Has ton ia. N. C.,
for Oscar Strickland and Harry Book
itcr. two white men wanted ip~iLj?jJtfe^
J ton for the robber'y of *]tt?e ' ?ewpjrT
fetorc of Lowie Kali last week. The
' men were nrrested in tho North Caro
lina town Saturday at thc request of
Sheriff^ MJ^?.r. who had traced th?lr
Li a conversation ovor ibo .'telephone.
ycsterilaxJftg^UinJUo Chief pf jKrtlpe
at C.astonla told Shcrirf.Aiillcr that
ono .of the jpen had tfonfessod the
rolibcry apfl 'that'?tlipy were w.llllnj'^.
come back to South Carolina without
requisition. ,
C1IIL3 S?TSSS TO DEATH.
Easlovf^. iSS.-pyAt .the. Alftc cot
ton mil! ycstcrdny afternoon an, if
jfuoiiths-old' ba^y, belobging '. tp ' .Ir.
and Mrs. ino% Wnp, was burnbd,. to
death. Tho mpther o? , the ' ,WM?.
placed tbp Ht?o. ono In ? paddon
and drew this box noar the flrc'.'~' Jhst
?ver this b^wgs a, large, .chairan
w^ch^waa^^h^^r
a^ba.n1^
being told of Ute baby** "&roVence'*1tt
lug box to ino- porch. - *'^edd^^v^^
^?t^ a al^^^^^^theI fire caught Uie
clothes on^ the chair an<L that these
which the^'tofant 'wss stlugly tuckad
(By Associated Press.) '
Fall Ki vor, ?WH., Feb. 20.-The Rev.
F. L> Brooke, pastor of tho Summer
field Methodist church, la nursing a
broken arm and other iajuiea received
when he attempted to atop. a fight be
la?? CfJ?St??t iiiitfi
^^^oi^hL^^^n^^r^ w? ^ru^ad
flons^aV???S^ ttm^a^lg?^4
Mexican Situation
U Becoming Acute
(Continued From Pago. One.) ^Jj^
casions ha? benefited by IIIH activities;
for protection of foreigners.
Should Carranzas influence with
Villu be u'naiviltng in the present .in'
stance. lt is admitted by .many'f|a|r
CIIIIH, the An^erfcdn government will
rc^rd the nrfblcm in northern Mex
ico us, baying developed a much mort
[Reidioii??',a^pa?t.* than, before.
Auotnrr Aspect of Situation.
Anotlier1 afcpect of thc situation :ed
- gaging attention here Is thc sending
to Mexico City o' armed legation
guards of foreign nations. Tho pos
sibility ci complications over ipolf
^tWchce In case of overt acts ,or"uisi
irhapoci in Mexico ,C?ty ' ls being
ikon' Into consideration. While the
suggestion of sending a guard for the
Attie rican embassy was rejected as
unnecessary two weeks Ugo, it n?w'ls
being 'discussed ''with seriousness.
Secretary Bryan took the senate com
mittee Into lils .confidence on thc
j fyoxlcan. tUtuaUOn In ?enerk 1. and thc
Benton affair In particular, and also
discussed the foreign relations'of'thc
nation us pertaining to 'other coun
tries. He told the committee that thc
position of the United States in this
'regard was little Improved, averring
, that ratification of tho arbitration
treaties last week h?d beep '?icfjfcxjtlvc!
In qatat?llshlng confidence n'ni?hg 'the
powers, .
' S?cret'arjy Bryan was'not at all,re
served in discussing the tacts about
Mexican conditions. He apawercd to
'the best of his ability, based on thc
government's information, all ques
ts relating, to the physical and field
mg th" of thc contending Mexican!
Many of the senators dlsplay
t interest In tho character of
dexs and 'jine strength of
I^lVcWaI?st,topVem?nt. Both
Ifc 'andljp^bcrs'' of thc
W?? inference'
s and not policies were dis
cussed.
.lt w;-s urged hy .Mr, -Bryan that no
action bc taken In'the ??nate with re
gard to thc Benton incident until all
the fauU had, been procured by tho
S>cjmment. and the senators agreed
tat agitation'of the matter would bc
Ill-advised until the investigation un
der .way had bc?n concluded. It was
ulso a?re?d that further 'action by thc
senate. wotjiJd .be, nppe^'pary at thia
time with regard to seeking informa
tion relating to Mexico.
>lex^^.City, Feb. 25. -Gop. Angeles,
at the iic?d'of a' l'or?e' or 'rob'Jls; lifts
bhi?un an attack on the Pacific port'
pf Mazatlan,' in'the ?tato of Sinaloa.
and', hurrying to'Join in the movement
qf thc .federal ' gunboat Tampico,
whose cou'm??fider baa turned to the'
rebel cause, according to information"
.received today by tho Mexican govern-'
ment. . ?
TEXAS, H A XC II M K y EXCITE? 1
Al VE H' V? KG .Vit A 'S ' D KATH.
\ ?.. . 7? .
, .
'? " .l.aredo, texaa? -Fob. 25.-The rauch.
)ng country along this part of the
Tfi.\aa .border tonight was gaiting in
sj^foynied cxcUeiUeht for details of
the hanging of Clements Vergara. an
American' eltlacn '.'and ' "T?txas Vahoh
man. by 'Mixtean ^--dc:^!*,' Which" was
officially confirmed in messages to
Coi^l''{Jarrett ai* Nuevo Laredo to
day, . ,
cpnaul^Qgrret ibiuiddtately' loft . for?
Hidalgo.' near where verga'raV body
waa r aid to have been left at thc
place of execution," ~ro' arrange 'tor
its proper disposition and to begin an
jii?c?iigaUon of the case. Late to
night "no" word hs tl "vomc from him
tlmt'wpuld explain the reason of the,
long interval^1netwetn'yergara's death
an'a'tlfe t'lmn the news "became public,
or the contradictory attitude of the
Mexican f?deral authorities who prom
ised' his release , and those who execu
*"TT"to federals at Nuevo Laredo had
no comment to make today, nor would
they admit that Vergara had been ex
ecuted by redorais. It waa ijolntcd
put by th?a?lu 'touch with thrfh?ft*ei
nfalbn7>Wevor. that^tft?Koiv' is
In control "in the. territory ' ?rfS?r?'V?r
gara met lila death and that ho fre
quently expressed complaints, 'vhtch
are ?aid to h.ave finally-{cd to "'his
! '^Bath,i,Md'''becn * that federals w'^rc
stealing his I horses.
Death Bitterly Discussed.
Discussion of Vergara's death to
day was general with much bitterness,
b?t no outbreak was feared.?
, >r?B^g?a; WM^-TtfitLMn of-We?b
^-c?ty^cvas. wherr h^as engaged
in the ranching builjf^as. He yttfcen
that Mexican fed?rala were stealing
his horses and a small detachment of
T?xas'Vtttoger* ?were sent to hts nt****
i f F?^uary 13, H?xicana^jsMjrpred
raRnifor^the horses. ^v"*bcn Vergara
reached'Hhe Islan 1. according to' .re
ports, be was struck In the back ' of
the t\t*?, then carried Into the Into
,lfte*raa^W0ons in behalf ot Ver
gara were ?ade to the federal com
JWiether Mexican federal soldiers
%*vad?TTatted States territory ir. the
alleged abduction of Clemente Yar
gara, an American citizen, since
hanged by them, depends on the un
settled question, whether the falruid
where Vergara pastured hie steck and
|jnMii?f.n said so nave raean' JBSTKMI,
is On" Ihe'Texaa of Mexican side pf the
no Grande, il. T. K^binsoa. -TBM*
Med oonwojaUooer said today ?hat
ro? luted winn it could out dolmitely
^Stablish thqj. ,-tlic auto owned it.
Since theu Vergara"hnd 'used the land
as pasture.
PREMUM OFFEr'.-Any one *wl>p
will ?pud us three yearly subscribers
af#i.,.o ciel? ^UL.rtcelyc a j&ar'?
suhBttlDtlon free to'THE PIEDMONT
WAC.AfclNE. Address 1 The PlednUii?tf <
Magazine, Anders?n.'S; ?C.
^irf^i^?^^^W^t?J. jj j
partmsnt of superinu intents, nutluhuj
education dissociation, .devoted two.
sessions today to tile discussion "of
(luestipus affecting rural schools. The
rc-orga'uizatlon of normal ' schools,
secondary and' agricultural education
were ?the program topics on which
papers x\vorc read before various
gro?pa ?fflllated with the national
body. A number of reports were sub
mitted by standing coiuauittces.
Itt-?.ult III Death of Fireman and I nj ii
r.'cs to Others.
(Dy Associated Press)
Lynchburg, ' Va., Fob. 25.?=.GthUin,H
derstahdi?g of a meat' order is'tdld
to be thc cause pf a head-on collision
between two^ freight trains near Pros
pect, forty miles'cast of Lynchburg'ort
thc Norfolk and Wettern Railway
.early today, -which resulted in the
death qf Fireman Henry Cooper, of
Roanoke. E. E. Overstn.?*. and iUG.
Mays, brakeman and flreitt'?n, were
injured, but not seriously^, i Tho
trains were not rtttttttng rapidly 'at"!
the time of the iraoact.
APPOINTED FIELD AUK NT.
Effective March 1, Mr. W. J. Shccly
has been appointed held agent pf the
department of farm 4mprpv*emient.
work at Greenville, S. C., ito*succeed
Mr. W. H. Baker, resigned. "Mr.
Shccly is particularly well qualified
to co-operate with farmers 'In "South
Carolina for better agricultural re
sults. He is a native of that state I
and a graduate of Clemson- College and*
has had several years' experience in
extension wOrkand as a .teacher*.in* ag-,
ricuRthit schools.
( OI RSE IN FINE SHA PK.
(By Associated Press.)
Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 25.-Sixteen
cars today were given their last prac- I
tice spins tor the world's Vanderbilt j
cup1 race over -the Santa Monica* rac
ing course.
ru?pa were'm^do today at tlie'speeds
bf 80 to 100 miles an hour. Tho
course was' not hurt' by the storm of
last wc.ek and today it was pro
nounced to bc in shape for record
speed. , ....... ." _,_
. #?r'8 w?cT!d-TOB*irreT^
. .univ, Who Commuted Suicide.
"Albany,::N. Y" Feb. *5y--Homer ;ET.
Call br Syracuse today was elected"!
arate treasurer at a joint'session of
(lie" legislature to succeed *ba late
John J. Kennedy, who killed himself
in Buffalo a week -ago.
Call was .supported by a combina
tion of progressives"and democrats.
Ask Reopening.
.Washington, Feb. 25.-Assuming lhat
tr'tmk line railroads are arranging
. cl'^etao * c^_ahr cm- ,eyLf -rbskv
td1 immediately discontinue through
rates with ti?e tTs!qn RaUr'^d voni
p^hy. thtf Newburg' Und lSbdth Shore
Railway company and the Lake Ter
minal - Railroad Company, supbsld
Idrles of the United States S?eel Cor
...ritlon, attorneys for the corpora
tun today asked the Interstate com
merce' commission to reopen the mat
ter of allowances to short lines of,v?ll
rmds serving, industries."
The Union Railroad controlled by
the ?Carnegie Steel Company, operates
more than 31 miles of tracie about'
Pftthburg. The Newburg abd South
Shore operates nine miles of road in
Cleveland and Newburg, Ohio, connect
fea; il titi Tailp Terminal railroad,
?ed by the Fenec? Steel -jspajfteny..
forms si
vsbrlbuR rallrbad?^b^rWfitfn^nd'
iuth Lorain, Ohio;' operating more
than 62 miles of track.
The bclef flled\wlth the
contended that k
of fron ? .
materials. Including" coke and coal it
has been the general custom from the
beginnlnkr?ffifeh o' 1
riera to'sp?t'cW- wTtnn?4be4
where they are to b3 loaded or unlead
ed to tho main lum ard that freight
rateB'.oV the^^mr^^navel^
continuously constructed upon the bas
is of the cost o fauch services.
? The petitioners contend . that the
?j?omnnwwon should" not " have '"round'
3R?et jW,ll%^TiiWaiit8' railroads aro
MM?f?ciHtiaft> nfiteSh'ey argue that
^?Hfamlselq^is hot jnstlf.ed in the
flrhcra?ion that ''service performed for
Iraauatrles?'adjacent to complainants'
tracks give such Industries an obvious
?avantage over a shipper who dullver*
and accepts his freight on a public
leam, track."
^/l?MeWirpl ? eectorAhe report of
lobito effect
trunk lines to continue existing
I through rates and allowances.
WAJ^T^<^ffc*i^~ A?0fner-a lit
I es**l ?^eino??a ionay' asked the sb
! preme- Cobrt to poatpona armament ot
?the aprcaKed tap line, cases trtttU
Marali or APHI ?,
SOUTHERN JUttWA?.
Freia^t^rrjrr of ihe Soalh.
18t^o> COtoHh? Jan. 18,1914
*?N. JB, the^'Wliii ^mg' ?cA'eUoio Ag urea
are't?abn?hcd onl/ aa lhforinatlou aud
'^Ajmal'.and departure of trains from
Anderson/S. C.
f?o. - **Arr!viss From Timo
2fr Greenvalley and Belton.. 8:90 a. in;
22 Greenville a J Belton. ; ll: SO a, m.
15, Charleston, Columbia and ,
;;B'?ll?n, through Bleeper io
?'BoltV.:_ ...i^... . ..V... ..11:50a. m.
12 Atlanta. Valhalla ?and '
.. Seneca.?...fi:31-a, m.
25 Greenville and Belton ,. l'.fcB p. m.
10 Atlanta, Walhalla, and
Seneca., ....4:52 p. m.
Seneca. ,..?.. ..5:52 p. m.
17 Charleston, Columbia add
Belton. Through'coach
from Columbia to Wal
"halla..6:03 p. m.
'Leaving For
20 BcltOD, Greenville .. . .7:40 a. m.
22 Belton and Greenville. .9:20 a. m.
24 Bcltcn and Greenville ..2:25 p. m.
10 Belton Charleston,
Greenville and Columbia 4:52 p.m.
12" Belton, Columbia, Char
leston and Greenville ..8:31 a. tn.
9 Seneca, ?Wal hal la anir-At
alanta..1**60-a. m.
11 Seneca, Walhalla throqWs
coach from Columbia..^08'-p. m.
No baggage will be handled on
motor cars Nos 20. 24. 21, 25,' 82, 23.
Connection ia made at Bolton for
Southern trains and af .-Seneca -for
trains to Atlanta add behead, -For
. arther Irit?rtnaUca, ?apply';to geltet
agents or
W. R. Tater P. Sc Tv A* Oreeavillo,
8 ' C.
V/E. McGee, A. 'J.'AVA., Columbia.
8. C. ??
? ; T II. \\ \
-Round Trip Fares
_ . _ PI t_
Southern Railway ::
, In connection with Blue Kid go,
Premier carrier of the '-South, from
Anderson; S. C.
$19.20 New Orleans, La?
and return account of ''Mar,dl Gras
Celebration. Tickets on wold Feb. 1st
to 23rd with 'return limltMKarclr-Cth
1914.
$14.55 Pensacola, Fla.,
?nd'return account of Mardi Gras'
Celebration. Tickets on sale Feb. 17
to 23rd, with'return limit Marah ?th,
1914. jg
$15.00 Mobile, Ala.,
and jcturn account of .. Mardi ' Gras
C?l?brations.rfitefckotf) -baVwalc-' Feb. 17
to^rj^jwAtJll^^ 6th,
1914.
$12
, Va.
and return; o*ct|unt ot National Edu
cational Association. TicKots; oh ' sale
Feb. 21, 22, and 23rd, with TCthrn limit
March 4th, 1914. For'cOnjbleto infor
mation, tickets, etc-, . tali" ' on ticket
[agent;; or,
W. Ri TABER, PATA, GreeeVUle, H. C.
W. E. McGEE. A6PA, Coliunoia, S. C
General fusser "cr Agon t,
GrecnVHlo, S. C.
Reduced Round Trip'^?t?c Iron.
Anderson, 8.^-C.
BICH MOM), VA. .\WLK
Account of National M?Wdjft<on Asao
cfcUlou. Tickets', on sale^Peb. 21, 22,
23, with return limit March',-'4th. 1914.
I New Orleans,'.!?.Vi .... ?10.05
ta*?NM>la, Fla . .... $16.00
Pfctrile. Ala. ?15:45
Account Mardi Gras Celebration.
Tickets on sale Feb. 17th to ?3rd, with
retur limit March, 6th'1914.
For,further Information call on City
"lieget Agent; or write i
C. S.* ALLEN?
P6S|EMLT? ?BVCEi^fsema^ TRIP
FARES FROM AN!>ER$>?, S. C.
fiStitaaiand, ito, $12.75
Account, of National"'Education As
sociation. Tickets tn sal? Feb. 21. 22.
?r^mil^rWrrr t 44taroh 4th,
1914.
New.Orleans, La, $I?J5
Pensacola. Fla, 81^00 'fri
?obfle. Ala, $15.45
Accost ?m? Gras celebration;
tickets on sale Feb. 17th to 23rd. with
return limit March ?th, 1014.
vTashlngton, B. C, $1*25
Account Fiftieth Anniversary,
Kinghts eS Pyibas. Tickets on salo
Prgb. igtn'fnd ?7lh. with'retara IhaU
For fu-ther information call city
?jfrsfrei 'jagent or write,
C. S. ALLEN,
General Pass. Agent.
U Greenvlle. 8. C.
.Tho newsboys or the United "States
ara. ?o w Orsnmxed into a union ot
flbeiv.own pud brought bato direct affil.
with the Ame\ lean Federation
?r.