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VOLUME 1, NUMBER 120 Weekly, Established 1SC0; Dally, Jan. 13, 1914. ANDERSON, S. C., FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1914. PRICE FIVE CENTS $5.00 PER ANNUM PRINZIP WILL N AME OF I WHO PU Body of the Archduke and Hie Wife Given Honors KAISER WILLIAM DID NOT ATTEND Emperor Kept From the Funeral By Attack of Lumbago-Many Noble? Were Present (By Associated Pross.) . Vienna, July 2.-Nedeljo Gabri novier, who threw a bomb at Arch duke Francis Ferdinand and bis wife while they were proceeding to the Sarajevo town hall last Sunday, to day made a cpmplete confession, ac cording to dispatches received from Sarajevo. Gabi lnovics declared that learn ing, while at Belgrade, that Archduke F? .mels Ferdinand was going to Gavrlc Prinzip, who fired the tatal shots, with tho de. ult that they re solved to go there to kill the arch duke, thc duchess and their suites, and die themselves fer the father land. Gab'rinovics found accomplices, one of whom wir. a Belgrade student named Ora bec Thc conspirators traveled ccparntely to Sarajevo, where the bombs were divided among them in u confectioner's shop on the morning of the attempt- According to Gabrinovics, Prinzip told him he bad given bombs and poison to three other comrade?, whose names ho did not-divulge. :? Pilnzip Will Confess-. Prinzip, who previously had denied ... .Jie^.had..apyVaj&QIMUceEJ today broke, down: .'"tinder* . ?trm?plnatipn' * and;- ex claimed: . "I now1 regret roy crime, tor my comrades deserted me in a shameful maimer. They should have thrown the bombs, but thc cowardly scoundrels did not. Consequently 1 revenge myself on them by betray ing them. Leave me alone until to morrow aud 1 Will give more de tails." Grabes har. been arrested and ad mits having received bombs und poi son. The bodies of the slain Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his wife, the Duchess of Hohenburg, arrived here tonight ou board a special truln from Trieste. Prince Montenuevo, the court chamberlain, and other high of ficials were in walting. Escorted by Halberdiers and life guardsmen, the collins were carried to thc Impcrlu) waiting room, which had b?en converted into a temporary chapel, where they were blessed by court chaplains.- They then were plac ed in two great black court hearses for Hofburg. Order pf-Procession. Two outriders, carrying -lighted lanterne, led the cortece. They were followed by an advance guard of cav alry. Then came an official on horse back, known as tho "Hofeuspansier" dressed in the picturesque costume of a Spanish cavalier. The court carriages were next in line., Two odtrldera preceded thc hearrea. .-.each of which were drawn by six 'black horres. O neither side walked non-commissioned officers and court lackeys, j - A special guard of twelve Halbederdiers and twelve mounted life, guardsmen, with drawn swordB, followed the hearses and two carriages with tim mites of the arch duke and the duchess completed thc cortege.^ . No troops Were stationed along the route, but the procession made Us way between, the lines of a moving military guard. At' Hofburg the mas ter of ceremonies and the palace clergy awaited the cortege at the foot of the ambassador's ctalrcase, and walked slowly'-forward to meet it. preceded by tho boy choir of the court chapel, chanting "mlaerere." , Casket to Chapel. The procession then advanced to the chapel with the Austrian and Hungarian : life guards and Halber diers salklng beside Ute coffins; which were attended by four nobie pages dretied in sombre costumes and carrying huge lighted wax tapers. The court chamberlain and other of ficials through*! dp the rear. The., cofr fins wore, placed on an-elevated cat afalque, entirely, covered with gold brocade, with swinging canopy. After a abort benediction the cham berlain of tho late archduke handed the keys of the coffin to Prince Mon tenuevo. the chapel was locked and all departed. The Hofburg chapel ls' very small, accommodating not more than 200 persons and win prove Inadequate for servicer- tomorrows All the seats have been removed ?lid. the walls and floor are covered With black cloth. On one of tho walls hurl gs an "escutcheon, bearing tho archduke's arms. It ls surmounted by sliver sconces with lighted candles., The arms ot the .. j : . - W-w -';?.'..'.' -V--;' . - V TELL CLANSMEN )TTED DEATH duchess similarly adorn Hie opposite WA il. silver candles!lek? holding lighted wnxfapets surround the catafalque, at tho fool cf which are cushions hearing tile archduke's crown and Ihc j Austrian archducul two-pola ted hat, i hiv genet al plumed hal and sword, and all his orders ami decorations. At the foot of the collin of the duch ess are her orders, a pair of long white kill gloves and her fan. in ac cordance with the Austrian custom. The only member of the imperial family who attended the ceremonies tonight was Archduke ('liarles Frun c?s Joreph, now heir to the throne. Immense crowds gathered around the station and along the whole route to the Hofburg, standing bareheaded and in profound silence as the cor-1 lege passed. Kaiser Kept Away. It was officially announced tonight , that un attack of lumbago would pre- . vent the German emperor from at tending the funeral. The anti-Servian agitation shows no rignr. of abating. Even while the ? funeral cortege was on its way to the . ilol?mig, hundreds of excited stu-' denis were engaged in a desperate i struggle with the police. They were ' trying lo reach the Servian legation, within three blocks of the procession. Strong forces of mounted und foot gendarmes have been guarding all approacher lo the legation rince the demonstration Tuesday and when it. was Been tonight that the attack I would he renewed fiOl) reinforcements were rummnncd. The crowd hooted and yelled but the police dispersed the rtudents after a rtruggle. , The populace displayed great emo tion during the pussngc of the cor tege, which, except for the military display, was of an extremely simple character. The hearses were plain, c.auare built vehicles, with a lightod lamp on each corn and devoid of orn amentation. They were far plainer in appearance than those frequently i eon at middle clase funerals.. The archduke's funeral ranks in court el- 1 guette os third class, first class bo-j lng rc: erved exclusively for the rm- j peror und f?cond class for the em- } prens. JEWS HEAR TALK j AGAINST READING ? BIBLE IN SCHOOLS) Dr. Henry F. Cope, of Chicago, Said It Was Evidence of Duty Shirking (Hy Associated press ) Detroit. July 2.-"Those who would have their children taught religion in schools arc shirking the duty they should perform themselves," declared Dr. Henry Frederick Cope, of L'hloago. ' secretary of the Religious Education al Association, in an address before the annual meeting of tue '.'entrai' Conference of American Rabbis here today. He urged against the teach ing of the bible in public schools. "We should all stand unalterably opposed to the attempts that are nelng made to establish reading of the' bible in public schools.'' said Dr. Cope. "The outcome of tho new In-, terpretatlon of spiritual training to which we are looking forward will be the application of religion to the so cial problems of every day life." Dr. Cope also attacked modern re ligious revivalism. "Revivalism of the modern type with Its profanity and indecency ls the death struggle cf un old time faflacy of religion,*' he said. After the speaker bad left the ball, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, of New York, criticised the religious educational us. soclation, an organization non-creed-, al in its scope ot which Ilishop Charl es B. Williams, of this city, ls prest-, dent "Although the religious education al association ls 10 or 12 years old,"' said Rabbi Wisc, "not one Jew t ><>r has been asked, to sit in Its councils or take part tn Ita meetings. Some of use havV been asked to lond the or ganisation pur financial resistance , but we have something more than . money to give the movement. I am ?sorry Dr. Cope-i3 not hero sb.I can ^express my sentiments directly to j him'." j . Another subject on today's program ' was a discussion of "thc use of th/ 'Bible a? a text'book in the rcUgiouv schools," ted hy Rabbi , Ephriam iPrlch of Par Rockaway, N. Y. Fubbl ' Frisch contended that before the Bible I issued in religious schools, certain i passages should, be' stricken out, if they were* of a nature' not clear and intelligible to the child. Among others who took part In to dav's program, of the conference were: '? Rabbi Abram fiimpn, Washington, D, ,C; Rabbi lease E. Marcuson, Charles ton, S. C. . QUIETER DAY FOR SEEKERS STAROFFICE MANNERS CHESTERFIELD!AN . IN THE COUNTY OF THAT NAME SCHOOL MATTERS Education is the Most Discussed. Issue in Campaign at This I Time--No Excitement Special to The Intelligencer: Chesterfield July 2.-A quiet crowd ot <;00 Chesterfield people attended a quiet meeting of candidates for state officers here today, when the usual speeches of the aspirants were re cited in even tone. The sudden and unexpected change during the last few days to this smooth talking from the frequent minor outbreaks of fac tionalism has caused comment. The candidates for governor arc? exhibiting a tendency to discuss new problems. After Frank W. Shealy. candidate for Railroad Commissioner had mude some charges agaiust him, .". D. Fort ner an opponent "dared" lils several opponents to declare which of the ree. ognized political factions they favor ed. John P. Cllnkscaleg declared with emphasis that the state annually ap propriates thousands of dollars for Clemson college and Winthrop and had spent thousands upon cattle tick eradication work while about 40,000 children of school ago were out of school. He made this statement in re. ply to the request of Richard I. Man ning, an opposing candidate ?for gov ernor for an estimate of {judi neces sary to enforce a com,/ul jry pttem} ance law. That the .Mease votara throughout the slate, haye been instruc 1,1o.HUP* port 'Mender L. Smith ?n thc race for governor was the charge if Ino. T. Duncan, an,opponent cf "?mit h. Conservative use of the pardoning power and constructive instruction was urged by Richard 1. Manning. Emphatic opposition to compulsory education was declared by Jno. G. Richarde. A bitter attack war directed hy Wil liam C. Irby against manning. Cooper. M. L. Smith and others of the candi dates for governor. He charged them witn fighting for the enactment of the now repealed immigration Iii ll at fae instance ot the corporation.;. This proved a severe blow to the laboring men through cheap com oct it ion. Charles A. Smith made his usual plea for rigid law enforcement, while Mendel Smith pointed out reforms in tended to further the prosperity of the state. - Robert a Cooped stressed the need of giving greater attention to the com mon scbooy system. The candidates for minor offices made their usual speeches without important variation. The torowd sheltered on the court room but gav the speakers close at tention. Clin eales and Richards received oviations. Manning and AL L, Smith were well received. Big Fire Visits Richmond. Richmond, Va., July 2.-Fire of un known origin destroyed the plant of the Piicbmond Electric Work In South Richmond tonight. The loss is $100. 000. Doctor's Wife She Never MRS. CARMAN VIEWS THE Bl I ' WAS SHOT IN HER HU? P EXPRESSES PITY i (By, Associated Press) I Freeport, N. Y.,,July 2.-While Mrs. Edwin Carman w?s in Mempstead to da viewing tile body of Mrs. bouts Balley, the Long island matron kill ed by a shot fired through a window in Dr. Carman's offico, .hero, Tuesday . night, detectives were pumping out a cesg pool and a well lp tho rear ot the physician's r?sidence and a cess pool in the'cellah , The detectives declared:they expec ted' to find a 38 calibre revolver con taining one exploded shell. Late to night- the hunt for the weapon was stilt In progress but ' the detectives thought their search j would be rey warded refore morning. - The body of - the murdered woman waa taken from her home In Hemp , stead to' au undertaker's morgue fer an autopsy which has been brdeni hy the district attorney. ' "William D. Balley, ai first refused to allow his1 wife's body to be moved SENiAtE (S?EST IN GOLDMINE MATTER IS ON COMMITTEE INVESTIGATING USE OF OFFICIAL PAPER FOR PROMOTION OVERMAN'S STORY Tax Heel Senator Says Stenog rapher Used Paper-Chilton Denies Knowledge (By Associated Press) Washington, July 2.-investigation of the use of Senate stationery in the promotion of a gold mine at Gold Hill, N. C., was begun today by a Senate privileges and elections suh-commit tee with Senators Overman, of North Carolina, and Chilton, of West Vir ginia, as the principal witnesses. Senator Overman told the commit tee that he bad bought $2.000 worth of stock In the mine, when a treas ury expert who examined the prop erty told him it was worth $00,000. 000. He said that Walter George Newman, who promoted the mine fre quently had visited him at his office. He often allowed his constituents to write letters at his office, Senator Overman Bald, and declared that the letters; In question, which contained a favorable' report on the mine by J C. Williams, a mining engineer, were written on the paper of the Senate rules committee without his know ledge by Miss Helen B. Moore, a stenogtnpher In his oflice, at the In stance of Newman. Senator Overman said lila son-in-law, J. C. Gregory, was employed by Newman as attorney for the mining company. Clinton Knows Nothing Senator Chilton Raid he knew noth ing nf the use of.the census commit tee's stationery tor writing reports regarding the mine.? He Bald when he found that letters*<pn tho committee paper relating to the mine were cir culated in New York he asked New man if he had used the stationery. .Newman admitted that be had. "I told bim that some muck-raker would find out about lt and Insist on an Investigation," added Senator Chil ton. Senator Chilton said he bought fi.000 shares of stock In the mine at fifty cents a share. Miss Moore, Senator Overman's stenographer, told of writing the let ters for Newman, and Charles West, a negro messenger, said he bad given Newman some of the stationery of the rules committee. C. H. Martin, clerk to the rules committee, said ho owned $2,000 worth of stock In the mine, but that the purchnse was made several months before the Williams' letter appeared. Clerk Secured Paper John W. Halsey, clerk to the cen BUS committee, said tbat at Newman's request he had directed a subordinate to make about thirty copies of the Williams* letter on committee paper. He test incl he had bought 1,000 shares of Gold HUI stock on margin several months before the letter was written. The stock went down and his margin of about $350 was wiped out, he said. Newman probably will appear be fore the committee tomorrow. John Skelton Williams, comptroller of the currency, and George E. Roberts, di rector of the mint, will be asked to explain the sending of a government expert to examine the mine. Declares Knew Woman 3DY OF MRS. BAILEY, WHO ?BAND'S OFFICE, AND FOR THE DEAD from the house but after the author ities had threatened to go to n Su preme court Justice and get an order permitting the autopsy he gave his consent. Views The Body* Mrs. Cannan and her attorney were walting at the margue. Mrs. Carmen was taken into a rest room and asked to look at the dead woman's features. "Poor. vornan." exclaimed the bpy ?lcisn's wife. "I am so sorry for her." "Have you ever seen this woman before," her attorney asked. Mrs. Carman replied: "No, I have never seen tbat wowan in my whole life." 'Detectives late today interviewed Mise Helen Combs, the lawyer's ste nographer, who told them she waa In the physician's houso at the time of the shooting, having gone j tlteer for treatment She said she waa admitted to the houso by Mrs. Carman, Dr. ( Continued on Page Fpnr) HEARS TALK OF BIG FOUR SENATOR SMITH HOARSE, BUT VERY EFFECTIVE AS USUAL THREE NUISANCES Tried to Annoy Speakers When ever They Would Rasp Their Favorite Candidate Special lo Thc Intelligencer: Yorkvlllo, July 2.-Approximately SOU York county votera lira ved the threatening weather this morning and came out to listen tn tho I'nited States senatorial candidates. There was little demonstration. When Mr. Jennings, who spoke first, was flashing the governor for '.?ie pirt he hud in the inquisition of Dr. Elea nora Sanders, three men, snld by York ville citizens to have been outsid ers persistently heckled the speaker and plied him with questions. During the last ten minutes of his speech, Mr. Jennings decried Senator Smith's claims to have had something to do with the advance in the price of cotton, and said that "only people in the insane asylum would believe snell nonsense as Senator Smith is talk ing." This criticism was keenlv re lished by the hecklers, und they then cheered the mayor of Sumter as en thusiastically us they had been em phatic In their disapproval a few min utes before. Mr. Pollock, also rode boldly over the governor's record as relates to the asylum episode, and when the turee became Inaensed and accosted him with him questions, he Invited them to the stand." I want .the people, to. see how you look" he added, pointing to an open space on the stage. A few minutes later the disturbers left and did not again make fiems^lvts conspicuous. Sml'h Was Hoarse. Senator Smith was exceedingly Hoarse today, but made the same vig orous presentation of his six year rec ord in Washington, illustrating each phase with numerous spirited and ap propriate Jokes, and received the only flowers of the day. Governor Blease was the last speak er, though in the home county of Dr. Eleanora Sanders, he did not allude to the asylum investigatloti or answer in any way thc stinging attacks that are being made on him in this conned ion. "I don't admit that 1 ?lave done any thing wrong" the governor ?aid. "1 may have made mistakes," ne added. "But If I have, my friends don't ask me to explain, and my enemies can't make me." Numerous questions wore fired al the speaker. One that was ?inked of Mr. Jennings, when he was asserting that he lind made -a success of la?, was "how many petitions for pardons have you drawn up?" "Not a single one," was the a UH wer. "nor have I ever signed MM,' the mayor of Sumter continued. "I was always lucky enough to keep my clients out,"-he went on. "Not being a friend of the governor, I knew there was no chance of getting a pardon." The name of Gus. Richey of Abbe ville popped up several tinies In the meeting today Richey was convicted of assaulting a little factory girl in his home after he had adopted her. He was later paroled by the governor. When Jennings was hammering thc governor, some Irritated Blease man in the audience shouted ont "well, he's going to the senate, .?nv way." Take Richey A long I This was ar.rtwor.'d by a man lust across on the opposite side of the stand saying "will be take Cu* Richey with himr' Again when the gover .or was speaking, some one asked "what about Gus Richey?" *"I parok't bim Just as I will you wl.en you fc.-al something." Ihe ROV ernor retorted. Mr. Pollock precipitated a prolong ed debate with a man who asked If there w^zn't discrimination In the election laws as applied to Charleston and that to the state ss a whole. The man from ?heraw explalnc" that th? law for Charleston waa that a man should live tn the state one year aud in the county two months before he Could vote, and that for the remaining portion of tho State a man I had to live in the state two years and in the county six months. Mr. Pollock placed the responsibil ity for this directly upon the governor saying that the governor had said that he would veto any bill that might be passed referring to the election laws, and that the state convention, not being a legislative body, could not change a law on the statute books, as is the case with the Charleston special law. Senator Smith made much sport ot the lawyer farmers aa be termed his WILSON COM WITH JJ ABOUT opponents. "Every ?lection year ali tin- lawyers Hirn fanners." Senator Smitli KIIMI. "The I rut h of tho mutt.'. is dial tliey all swinu around in their swivel chairs and charge you more lo itet von disentaitgl 'd fron the iden tical laws that they ha vu helped lu faunie than your cotto- ?TOM amounts t oin one year." The senator concluded his speech hy saying that he was going hack to the senate in spite cf Hie orld. th. flesh and the devil and the lawyers. RF.FFSKO RF.MTTIOX Supreme Court of Missouri had Ad judged Trust Case. Jefferson City, Mo.. .Inly 2.- The application or the so-'"iile i yellow pine trust for P. modification of the Judgment against it la .: (.ncomher today was refuged by lite Supreme court el; bane. Howe cr, th:! cont! entered nn or der reducing thc fines againrt four of the lumber companies found guilty in the anti-trust proceedings, and withholding ousters Issued against all tile convicted companies so long as they obey thc laws of tho state and withdrawing Yellow Pine Lumber As sociation. Twenty four companies were con victed following proceedings in Miss ouri, Kansai'. Texas and Oklahoma. These must pay total fines of $:i~>8, 000 within sixty days. GIFFORD WAH SOT MAS Albany, N. Y., July 2.-Testimony in the Clute murder trial was closed to day without Malcolm Gifford, Jr., the defendant, being called to the stand, and tomorrow counsel for the prosecu tion and the defense will deliver their closing argument. The Jury may le ttre by fall. Little testimony was taken today. For the defense Mrs. Samuel'Gibson, oi Troy, corroborated the story told by bur husband yesterday that ('lute's passenger on the night of the hilling was not Gifford. COLOMBIA PAID WILSON WOULD FORFEIT RESPECT Roosevelt Declares the Proposed Treaty Would Compromise the Nation Oyster Bay. N. Y., July 2.-If the Wilson administration puts through the treaty with Colombia, providing for the payment of $25,000,000, Theo dore Roosevelt declared in a state ment tonight, lt will forfeit the right to respect of the people of the United States. Colonel Roosevelt's statement was drawn out hy that of James T. Du bois, formerly minister to Colombia who assailed the acts of the Roose velt administration in connection with tue Panama revolution. The formet president barely refrred to the Dubole statement, however, and plunged in to a denudation of the treaty before the senate. "I have nothing to say about Mr. DubolB," the Colonel said. "He mere ly was an Instrument. Mr. Wilson IE responsible for the payment of the blackmail to Colombia. Whether hi did it on his own initiative or at the instigation of Mr. Bryan is wholly un imporant, and it is of infinitely les? importance what particular subordi nate was chosen to carry through the discreditable transaction or to apolo gize for it in the public press "Neither Mr. Wilson nor Mr. Bryan can acswer my statement. The pny ment, If made, will be a naked pay ment of belated blackmail and the mere proposal to make lt is an out rage on the honor and a heavy blow to tbe Interests of the American peo ple. "There ls small wonder that many hundreds of Americans in Mex i cc have been endeavoring to become British, German or French subjects tc get some protection from some gov ernment. "An administration that will con clude such a treaty aa this treaty foi tho payment of blackmail to Solora bia has forfeited the right to the re spect of the people of the United States." Colonel Roosevelt's reference to Mr, Dubois as an "instrument" related tc the draft of a treaty with Colombia prepared by Mr. Dubois which Sec retary. Bryan made public recently with the object of showing that thc Taft administration waa willing tc expresa regret to Colombia for thc acta of the Roosevelt administration ERRED . MORGAN BIG BUSINESS First of ^eries of Meet ings of ? resident: and Magnates. CORDIAL TALK SAID FINANCIER New York Man Spent Lonely Two Hours After His Private Con fab in White Houco (By AtiBOdated Press. ) Washington. .Inlv 2.-Por nearly aa hoar today President Wilson discuss ed business conditions witt? J. P. Mor gan nt the first of a series of con ferences which will bring to the White Homo men foremost In American In dustry and finance, lt was one of the very few occasions during the 16 months nf his administration that the President has received one of tho rec ognized lenders of "big business." Olficials said that while the ad ministration'.- greatest legislative pro jects were under way-the tariff act, the currency bill and while the truBt program was being perfected-tho president felt lhere should be no op portunity for n charge that they were receiving inspiration from business'or financial centers. Now that two of the administration reforms have been completed and a third is in a final stage the president is said to feel that an exchange of thought and information with captains of industry will be conductive to the business revival he expects to see along lines which tho administration holds to be legal. Next week Henry- Fora,; Detroit 1 manufacturer, will confer with the nresldent and after that a delegation from the Chicago association of com merce. Including representatives of six corporations with nnticji-wlde Interest will come for a conference. \ Out of these exchangee the proai dent expects business men to learn that lawful enterprise has nothing to . fear from the Democratic administra tion; that the trust program having-, reached a point where lie foresees ita successful completion, business shall have the rest many of its leaders have been asking; and that under the "con stitution of freedom," as the presi dent han christened the trust loglsla iatlon. commerce and finance respect ing the laws will not be harassed by the federal government. Whether Mr. Morgan came at hts own request or at the invitation of the , president ivas not established. That point ofton is loft in doubt as to lm- - 1 portant White House conferences. Of ' ficials said Mr. Morgan asked for the engagement. Another version was that mutual friends arranged for Mr, ' Morgan to "talk thing* over." The ' two men have been acquaints for sometime and Mr. Morgan know the 1 president at Princeton and the person al element in the call was a large . one. Talk was Cordial. 9 1 There was however, an agreement that the president should not make 1 any announcement concerning the conference. He told inquiries that the 1 talk had been a cordial one, largely reminiscent, and that Mr. Morgan ex . pressed no opinion as to whether bus ?'inesB was good or bad. The presl I dent ndded that the attitude of bu-? ! ness men seemed to be growing in ? favor of the adminlstartion trust pro I gram. Whether the conference had . contributed to that conviction was not i di?r:oscd. White House cUcials declared the i president had no thought of altering . his legislative program. Thruugnoct tjhe campaign as President Willson , styled lt. for a halt in the trust bills. . which he declared was the cause of a phychological depression reports came \ to the White House, from the business world that it was believed tbe pres!? ', dent did not wish to discuss-ht? pol icies with the mon vitally Intere?ted In? them. White House officials say that F impression- wns wholly in accurate, and that the president'*) only reason for \ rot consulting buMnesS loaders waa ' tbat while at work ? apon a definite ' program he did not wish to make 111 appear that it had been Influenced* Refused Earlier Audiences. Willie the currency bill was In pa*? sage he declined to receive some mem " hers of Mr. Morgan's firm. - lt waa ' recalled that aside from Jamies Speyer. 1 the banker, the president had discuss-. ed public policies with no other big ? men of the business world. - Mru 1 Speyer came to give the President 1 soma Information on Latln-Atnerlesrt ? finances. Andrew Carnegie and Jaiu ' es J. Hill have been received at tue > White Ifouso, but their visits' havo . been purely personal and cf very; > short duration. , . ,| . (Continued on Page 4.) _J