University of South Carolina Libraries
GRAIN FESTIV^^ VOLUME 1, NUMBER 154 Weekly, Established 1860; Dally, Jan.13, 191?. ANDERSON, S. C., FRIDAY MORNING, JULY PRICE FIVE CENTS $5.00 PER ANNUM WAR CL OVER AUSTRIA A ING TRO TW RUSSIA'S INTERFERENCE WIL MAKING FIGHT BETWE FOR EUROPEA Montenegro Will. Come To Aid of Will Involve Practically Eve Just Recovering From tl To th< (By Associa London, Jnly 25.?The durftest wu Huronean horizon since Germany sent en within 4 '? hours. The Servian g with AuHtriu demands, the most nur dent nation, lor the expiation o? th? holds antLAastrlan conspiracies In Se o? fatare good behavior. At 5:50 o'clock tonight when the plrcd, the Servian premier bunded t grade, Servians reply. The minister 1] Hons and started home. The contents of the no:e have no gation In London understands 'that II Ions and rejected others, aj? aprenti y whole bill paid or nothing. The' vital question or Europe is whether Russia , will como io the res cue of Servia, involving tne other powers and making of tne war a struggle of Slav agalast Teuton for European supremecy. Reports from St. Petersburg say that the Russian array ia mobilizing but it ia not remembered time Russia - mobilised'several corps when Austria annexed Bosnia and tne German. Empire, stepping to the side of Its ally, as was said, "in shining armor," put a veto op "Russian intervention. iron-clad censorship has' been estab lished In both countries. The Servian? have decided not to attempt to defend. Balgrade, tho gar rison having ?lready been withdrawn, according tb tho Vienna repuitK, and the seat , of the government removed from Belgrade-- to Kr?uguyevatz, a strong strategic ; point sixty miles to / the south. Serbs are Proud People. . Servia's refusal to . humiliate itself to the extent Its big neighbor n a s nic tated was not expected. Tne Serbs have been proud since their success in the lat? Balkan war, and the govern ment which yielded to such demands as Austria could not last; even th? dynasty would be. impeiiltec. Ser bia's little ally, Montenegro, seems to be determined to cast its .lo: with its coueia-tn-wai'.'v Servian partisans abroac advance the theory that Austria has made -up her mind, to dispose of her neighbor, which has long been a thorn In her side and has. chosen to strike a de cisive blow at ? moment wnen the H?tion e? th? triple uniente arc han dicapped by home trouble?Russia with a great strike. France' with a po litica]! upheaval and Great j Britain with a 'threatened civil war in Ulster. England in a Bilemua. England shows no.enthusiasm over becoming embroiled in a war which might prove a great calamity in her interests. As far as opinion can be gathered amid the paralysis which overcomes all -British, political activi ties over Sunday,.sentiment here now tends towards Austria. TbJs [ based on the belief that the Servlah intrigues for undermining ' Austria by a Pan-Siav movement have been so open that no nation could . tolerate them and in the-present ex uberant stato, of Servla'a . 'national pride only tho sharpest and most prompt measures could bave un y ef fect, ?/ , ,V -' ?-. One resttl^ ?f the eudd?n threat of international complications Is to thrust Ireland from the center of the stage* It may. even force the British factions t? d? compromise, winch even the King could hoi a/xept, and a gen eral election Under , the : present cir cumstances; appears'Out bf tho Ques tion; It U doubtful if ? ?^ ?. gov ernment's bitterest, enemies would want a change in the cabinet and the upheaval of fierce politicai campaigns while th? - nation needs to <keep a cool head. anfFJ^nds free ton the pro tection tt?'flwopea? po'sltion. tieroiany Favorii War. Berlin*. July \ 25V-Growds , lb the "?>??: center, of -the city steadily^ increased as the hews. of t^? break penetrated the - residential section and th? su burbs. V ?P Parades were' constantly .organised and 'proceeded to the Austrian embas sy/th? foreign'office and other points -?I^^Bw?:- of Interest? '' V; r: ?'--?.- ' ?; Immense Procession. 1 ,.- AKmt 10. o'clock ,st aigni the; va-. rions 'detachmentsi <??nyerged In irjmtor den Ltdon '?eaar the pataco, and /'* great procession half a mite long and flrtecn or eighteen abreast, mar?j?I through that avenue aerosa the Tler ga> ten to th? Austrian embassy. The marchers, s?^*d?for ironical -{ch?ttrit m-. ' :\ O UDS G j CONTIN nd servia ops for ti IT'S EXPECI L INVOLVE OTHER POWERS, EN SLAV AND TEUTON SUPREMACY Servia In Coming Struggle Which ry European Power?Servia ? io Balkan War Is Game : Core ted Prees.) r cloud which has appeared ou the warships to Agadir in 1011 has rie ovomment baa . refused, to comply ?iliating ever asked of an Indepen Saraveyo murders for which Austria rvla responsible, and for guarantees Austria-Hungarian ultimatum ex the American minister at Bel mmediately severed diplomatic rela t been revealed, but the Servian le \ accepted some of Austria's condit AuBtria was resolved to have the before the Russian and inrench em bassies In front of which nodies of police had gathered, gave lusty cheers while passing the statues or Bismark; Moltke and Ropn in front of the Reichst tip; and assembled around the Austrian embassy, ctreenng for Em peror Fracls Joseph and Emperor William and einging the German and Austrian anthems. "Hurrah for War/* Later an angry crowd assembled outside the Russian ? embassy, with continuous shouts or."Dowo with xtus Down with Serrdat Hurrah for War/ :^|<nr^?:ef-.^far. ,' ?'. ' The ?mpr?cstou in th? diplomatic circles-Is that the S?ro?ean situation is the gravest since 1870: All eyet are turned to St. Petersburg and even among the more, optimistic there is no confidence that war will be averted. French residents, who are in close touch' with the embassy, are making preparations to return to France for possible service. Reporta, from Hamburg tett us the same story of - demonstrations. Information received late tonight from a quarter, in the confidence of the German^itiabassy at St. Petersburg, declarer that the first desire to set tle the controversy througa diplomat ic means la gitlng place to a decided war spirit arid insists that Servia be supported in every way. EXCITEMENT IN GERMANY The KalBcr's Empire Is Overflowed With the war Splift. (By Associated Press.) Berlin, July 25.?-The center of Berlin Is filled today with cheering, tumultuous crowds Indulging in con K'.'suc?s. enthusiastic demonstrations over the expected outbreak of Austro Servia?hostilities.'". ' The strains of the German and Aus trian national, anthems are heard from time to time above the cheers of the crowd. Newspaper extras sent, out in rapid succession were torn from the hands of the distributors and the Streets are carpeted with discarded sheets. ' The enthusiasm could scarcely be greater if It. were. German's' own war which was about to begin. Most of the demonstrators appar ?ntly realize that hostilities along the >a_ube might be preliminary to Rus sian and German mobilizations.. ., " About two thousand persons gather ed before the Austrian embaesay; They cheered Austria-Hungary and sang patriotic songs. The Austrian ambassade* appeared on the balcony and warmw . thanked those gathered below. Another spontaneous demonstration occurred in Wilhelm*tra*se through Which some thousand men marched singing ?'Die Wacht Am Rhein." The streets of Berlin are filled with excited ?rowds and everywhere... is heard talk of German's chancea of be coming involved. ^ BELGRADE ABANDONED ' ?" '? -? King of Servia Realizes H!e Capitai te Unprotected.. t- Vienna, July ,25.?The Servian gov ernment waited til the last moment ? left it by th? tr?ma of th? note and only ten mlnottt before theVhour of ! pix, when the Austria-Hungarian ulti matum expired, did the Servian pre mier hpepar at the legation and pre sent hts. government's reply to the AuBtrlon minister. Biro Giosi, von OleBlingen. 9 No detalla of the tenor of the reply have been revealed here, but the ters? statement was made that it was 'un satisfactory " Immediately upon receiving the note the Austrian minister informed th? foreign o?iCe and diplomatic relations were broken off. Half an h<?wr, later ; ? hc:?^ % THER ? JENTAL 1 MOBOL?Z E FRAY _ the minuter and hie staff with their families had boarded a train for Aus trian territory. The train was in rout iners to depart as an unfavorable re ply to the Austrian demands had been expected. According: to newspaper messages received here the mobilization of the Servian army was ordered at 3 o'clock this afternoon. King Peter, who had hurriedly returned to Belgrade when the Austrian ultimatum waa announc ed, left the capital thle evening on a special train with the principal mem bers of .the government In the realiza tion that the Austrians could capture Belgrade without difficulty. The temporary seat of government will be established at Kraguyevatz. The news of Servia's. decision was made known to the public by extra editions of the evening papers and by 8 o'clock tonight half the popul lat ion of the city seemed to be on the streets. They fought eagerly for the papers and processions were formed which marched through all the thorough fares singing national hymns and cheelng for Emperor for Jmperor Franc la Joseph, Emperor William and the army. Everywhere throughout the courf trv similar demonstrations are belog held. Count von Betchtoldt, the Aus. tr?-Hungarian minister of foreign af faira, visited Ischl early in the after noon and had a long audience with the emperor. Later he conferred wltb the minister of ..war, General Krobatin, and the emperor's chief military ad viser, -General Baron Bolf ras - von Ahneburg; and the minister of finance. - Count von ' Bechtoldt had another audience, at 7 o'clock with the em peror to who .mho communcatcd the Igg^ftPfoV :; >* >?-><??- ????- ? ?? " -;????-; r " A number of-Jewelry erummers, representing weii known nouses were Id the city yesterday calling on the local'trade.- Among these were D. M. JDouglas of New York, B. F. Rauls of Boston, John Dale of Melrose, Mass., 8. J. Lindau of Grand Rapids, European 11 (By Associ?t (By Associa Vienna, July 25.?-Diplomati gary and Servia werfe formally bro by the public as almost a certainty Vienna, July 26-r-Until 2 o'i against Servia continued. All clas violent nature weire delivered. Vienna, July 26.?The imper today, include restriction sr.d^ conti graph and telephone service^ and .of military news. St. Petersburg, July 25.?-The fic?rs .the cadets who had compie school: The wortjs of the emperor came a month earlier than in the astic demonstration. Belfast; \July 25.?A parade volunteers numbering several thot All,men carried rifles and their eq machine guns, which were strongly the principal streets of the city an exhibition of Orange strength yet a< aroused great enthusiasm. - -;--r Cettinje, Montenegro,.July 2: minister, King Nicholas tonight a front of the palace and exhorted do their duty to the fatherland, at a Budapest,* July 25.?'When \ relations with Servia, reached here and cheered fori war. The cry. of all sides. Officers and soldiers we demonstrators whereVe" ? foiind. ??? '- - ?; ? ,?*? Ai-y Vienna, July 25;-*-I(t is tep?ri Austrian army has;fceeri ord?f?d. . : ? St. Petersburg/ July 2S^Tli( will proceed immediately. Th? ei ?iston ?f hii; ministers to this effect ", ? ,1 -TT Vienna, July 2'5.~-The Servia tonight. Ai military censorship haj office h?re. : ; ^ ;' ?;: LoVdon, Juyl 25.?The Righ ey gen et al,, referring ina speedh pean situation said: ; V ! Vit should be resolved that ; {Continued oi OLD MEXICO WILL OM WAR Indications 'Ai?| Very Favorable] For-Feat? Instead of (By Associated Press.) Washington, July 25.?Not only gov. eminent officials 'but representatives hero of all Mexicain fractions expressed tonight more can?leiice than ever be fore that peabat?Mlaiit war in sight ini Mexico. -iv* '! Relations between Cenerai Carranza and Cenerai Villa were pronounced as friendly by Felicites Vlliareal, consti tutionalist eub-sccfetary of the treah ury, who arrived here todi" He de clared General Carranza w. jow pay ing Villa's men and supplying him with ammunition. Car rnnz h-Fur Mi cd Arms. Some doubt had been expiessed In border reports over the fact that ag ents of Villa wefe pur eh- i g ammu nition for h?n.vIiosBl constitutional ists* said agents qf all division com manders ahippe&anns directly to the various forces:(tg{jt that general au thority for. ^ & ' '.^ ? came direct from General G-J-.s-an/.a. State department officials likewise explained that Vilin was gettiug his ammunition throi^h Carranza and till advices pointed t? a f rie idly feeling between the t\vo.,ehIofF. All constltu tlo?listg troops are being supplied with ammunition In readiness for counter revolutipiiB'or other emergen cies incident to ( th? paci fi cat Ion of Mexico. v'i ?.'?.?. C^hftj?lBtnte Peace. From tho. Brazilian minister, who looks after th??ijtftterlcan interests in Mexico, cam^mK|v that Provisional President ?w|MM|;nad expressed a decire to rej?jHgS&,! agreement with General cartau^Qtt, the earliest pos sible momen^i^^? minister reported , Cepeda, * two bad been named by Provisional President Carbajal and that the" latter.hs^vegreed to Cavfan za'a suggestion ter holding the peace conferences at Saltillo. Mr. Cepeda is due. tomorrow at Tampico where he will .meet the ' constitutionalist chief and ararnge for the Saltillo con ferences. Far EuUeiim ed '. Press.) ited Press) ic relations between Austria-Hun ken off tonight. War is regarded :lock this niorning demonstrations ses participated and. speeches of a ial decrees which come into force ol by the government of the tele the .prohibition of the publication emperor today promoted to be of ited their course hv-tty? military announcing the promotions which o. dinary coure, caused an ethusi of two fuir regiments ?f Ulster) isand men was held here tonight, uipment included several several guarded. The marchers traversed id their demonstration the boldest ttemp?cd in the home rule struggle, ': 5,?In the presence of the Servian ddressed the people assembled in tatience.He called upon them to given signal. _____? vord of. the, rupture of diplomatic tonighferowds paraded the streets ??wn with Servi a'/'^as heard on ;re carried on the shoulders or the ted that partial mobilization of the s mobilization of the Russian army nperbr has fully approved the de ?. ' '. ' ' y ' ' . i.-? , , . minister and his staff left Vieni i. been; established in the telegrat. t Hon.' Sir John A. Simon, jg(or it Manchester tonight to ih( CERTIFICATES MR. POLLOCK ADVISES THAT ALL THE VOTERS GET THEM THE DAY IN SALUDA Gov. Blenee Had a Lot of Friend? In the County of His Kinsmen Special to tho Intelligencer. Saluda. July 25.?Approximately 1, >00 voters attended the senatorial meeting here today. Though Intense, ly noisy, there were no particular fea tures, harring the spirited demonstra tion for the .governor, and the most cordial reception Which W. P. Pollock received. . 'When the governor had finished speaking, he left the stand, as is his dally custom. As he stepped to the ?round the chief executive was picked up and lifted to tho shoulders of swel tering, shouting and excited partisans and borne away in triumph. About one-fourth of tho audience left with him. Senator Smith was (he first speaker. Only thirty minutes of ills nlloted time was consumed. He then left Im mediately for Columbia in an auto. He made his usual speech, dealing largely with his efforts to create a better market f?r cotton. In answering tho charge that a largo portion of Congressman Lover's bill had been embodied in and substi tuted for the Smith measure to curb cotton exchanges. Senator Smith said that he had started tho work. Ho Il lustrated the point by telling tho joke of a woman's prayer which ? was an swered, and her comment war. "God sent the gift if the devil did bring It." Again today the governor affirmed that he would take no hand, in the gubernatorial contest, so long as there were two of bis friends in the contest. There i were f tf??ff 1 e ase hied running, he explained, to vote ? for either -Of these, he said, would please, the chief executive. By next Wednesday noon Governor Blease said he would be able to t.,1 approximately how many. Blcasoites and how many antl-Bleaseites had en rolled. . Francis , Weston, United S tate ? district attorney, was attacked today frot? another -angle: Tho governor said he would like to know Mr. Wes ton's relation with the Seaboard rail road. Also what he got out of the Southern merger suit, and what he was paid for. Bleaseltos were warned today to beware of onti-Bleasltee bet ting scheme. "Now they are wanting to bet that Blease will not be in the second race eo if Blease is elected in the first primary they'll still have your ?0/>ney." . Mr. Pollock, in referring to the train of trumpeters that, bore the governor away, said that it was the first fonerai procession he ever caw with all th? pallbearers shouting. This provoked much cheering. ! . This speaker said thai he was in this campaign to give the people the truth. "The assaesin'b bullet fired at Dr. Mclntosh and which may be fired at me will not deter me from giving the people this," Mr. Pollock explain, ed. . ' <'-;.: 'The Issue In this campaign, the man from Cheraw said, is not whether Smith, Blease, Pollock or Jennings I should be elected to the United States j senate. It was, he explained, whether the reign of lawlessness which ' Is spreading over Sora*h Carolina, and which is making tho state a stench in the noses of decent people, shall be stayed. Mr. Pollock Issued a solemn warn ing that ?ll voters look up their regis tration certificates or got new ones that-they may be ready for any con tingency. He was making no charges, he added. Mr. Jennings 'did not attend the meeting today being detained at home on account! of sickness. The nest meeting of the campaign Is at Edgeficid next Wednesday. o ooboooooo o o o o o o o o SJHO?TS WIFE THEN o o / COMMITS. SUICIDE o o { Atlanta, July 25?W- o o /J. Ne?t late today shot o o /and killed his divorced o of wife and then shot him- o of self, dying two hours l?t- o J er.., The sbootin occur- ; o A red at the woman's apart- o So ment and is said to have o fo resulted from a quarrel o o over the possession of o o Nefll'e child, awarded to o o the mother by the court o o when the divorce degree o o was . granted; . Letters o o found in Ne ill's pockets o o indicated that he had been o o employed ai a railroad o o brakeroan. O o o o o o o o o o o o ? o o o o ALL FORGERY SAYS M'INTOSH NEVER SIGNED THE PAPER PURPORTING TO COME FROM HIM GIVES THE DETAILS Say? ,W. R. Richie of L4uren& Was Displeased With Paper That He Signed (Special to The Intelligencer.) Columbia, July 25.?In u signed Btatement issued today from the Iiob pltal, Dr. James H. Mclntoeb, the Co lumbia physician who was shot by an unknown man early Thursday morn ing, denied that bo signed the state ment read by Governor Blease at tbc campaign meeting libre Thursday. "I did not sigh it, and any signature thereto purporting to be mine Is not 'genuine," says the statement of Dr. |McIntooh. In sum and substance Dr. Mclntosh declares that the governor I read a forged statement. Dr. James H. MclntoEh today gave out the fol lowing signed etatement: "The Knowlton Hospital, "Columbia, S. C, July 25th, 1914. 'On Thurpday, July 23, 1914, I was still so much under the influence of the anaesthetic and of anodynes from the operation of night previous that I did not eee the afternoon paper and consequently did not know .un"i Fri day morning what had been said at the campaign meeting on Thursday. As soon as I saw on Friday morning the certificate set out In The State newspaper purporting to have been read from the platform by Governor Blease, I immediately sent my father, Dr. James Mclntosh. and a friend to the governor's office to request that he r.cnd the ' certificate to the Knowlton hospital hy his private secretary, Mr. Aull, that I might have an opportunity of seeing and Inspecting it, Mr. Aull toldathass., gentlemen, that the c?rUflr cate''w?g not. In the onice,;, hut that Governor Blenee had It in. his pock?t ht th? L?x?i?g??n. campaign meeting but that he would obtain it and that it would be In the governor's office on Saturday morning. "On Saturday morning on applica tion at the governor's office Mr. Aull told my father, Dr. James Mclntohh, that Governor Blosse had come to the City Friday night but had not come to the cap?tol and. consequently .he had not secured the original certificato. "The only certificate I signed in this 1 case bears date of January '?, 11*12, 1 that being the date of our visit to the ' South Carolina penitentiary nnd of our examination of R. A. Ricbny. It was prepared and signed In the office 1 of the South Carolina penitentiary 1m- ' mediately after our examination. 'It : wag written with pen and ink and is on one of the letterheads of the South , Carolina penitentiary. It Is in my , handwriting and it contains no recom. mendatlou of pardon or parole. It was signed both by Dr. Knowlton nnd my self and I understand it was turned over by Dr. Knowlton to Mr. W. R. Richey. "When this true certificate is pro duced I wilt Identify it and will etr-.nd by its statement And this Is the only certificate that I have ever signed In the Fjichey case. Unfortunately there is no copy of this certificate in exist ence to my knowledge.' We made no copy of it that afternoon and I have not seen the original since. W. IL Klebe) Was Dissatisfied. "This certificate as written by us was not satisfactory to Mr. W. R. ! Richey and on several days subse- 1 quent to our examination various ' typewritten modifications of our cor- ! liticate were submitted to Dr. Knowl- 1 ton and myself for our aprpoval and signature. Each of these, after read- ' ing carefully, 1 returned unsigned, as 1 in my opinion they did hot cover the 1 case properly. "The certificate published in the newspapers as having been read - by Governor Blease, purports to be writ- ] ten on the letter paper, of the Knowl ton Hospital and toare date of Jan uary 19, 1912, whereas the only certifi cate I signed was written on letter paper! ot the penitentiary and bears the date of January 9, 1912. i "The certificate.set out in the news, j papers is not-'the true certificate.' I ' did not sign It and my signature ] thereto, put porting to be mine is not - genuine. ? - j. (Signed) "James H. MCIntosh." | ; Saw the Thug. ] It was learned today that Mrs. J, W. . Marshall and her daughter, Miss Mary Marshall, of 1214 Bull street, saw a < man leap the brich wall sad come out of tho First Presbyterian churchyard j near the gate on the Bull street side, a few moments after the shooting, and < run south along the rido walk in the . shadow. . They last saw him as he passed the homo of Dr. William Wee- 1 ton on the southwest cqrner of Lady and Bull streets. The bloodhounds 1 followed this trail. Mrs. Marshall and her danghtor Bald | yesterday that they were awakoned by 1 pistol shots and went to front, fin* i dows of their homo which la on the < east aide of Bull street directly opposite 1 ?':'"- ?*?.??*" > %!^ -.-? ' ,?' ' ? . ,'> ??'/'.v" - ...?'?'- -, . .? '. ? .?'V ;?." ' i-iitr,'?>.* . ELIMINATION IS THEWORD GUBERNATORIAL TIMBER MAY GET THE AXE IN FEW DAYS 1 TOO MANY IN RACE And Some of Them May Be Asked To Do the Side Stepping Stunt f ? (Special to The Intelligencer) Columbia, July 26.?There was e' big conference of tho un ti-li e as o for ces in Columbia Saturday. After tho meeting, Dr. Geo. 13. Cromer of New berry dictated the following stato ment, authorized by ho mid, by those presnt: ' ? ?v\ "The meeting was participated in by men. from different, pai? of tin state who see that there is danger that two of the candidates who are in favor of the perosent administra tion will be in the uebpna primary, and the meeting was callcil to seo If some plan could not bn devised, to avert that danger, "The six candidatos for governor, who are understood to be opposed to tho administration wore Invited to tho conferenco. As r ..ted , in the call, those who composed the conference knew that they had n? power to el iminate any candidate. Thav nppod that In the conference'With tuo? can didates, and in a spirit : Co-opera tion a plan could be devised that would enable the voters to conc?n? trato on the many/; /\Wov'>. ?. "The candidates cech) .to have mis understood the purpose-.'of the meet" lng and only Mr. Manning and Mr<: Cooper were In tno city. S omo of them Hcem to have the.''mistaken idea that the conference was;, t? be held In the interest of one or inoro of the candidates. In view of .this misunder standing, Mr. Manning and Mr. t oop- , or wore , hot usked to iip present q% v the maattnlLiir^fl^^ '~7 - "Aftor d?lib?ration;|?BU9 ft three woe 'appointed ttr.bavirs roh f?r- * enee with the ei? sagene*?. for. ernor who are regarde? us oppoelng to the present admjnietrat to uskv. them to cooperate with. us .in a spirit of patriotism and 1 practicable, by elimination or otherwise, reauc&thclj? number bo as to enable tno. vot? t? . be concentrated. The members of the conrerenco aro noi promoting the . candidacy or any man. .They see that' the state la con fron tea with a real (lunger and they are anxious for tho way m no -med . bo that the candidates and tho votera may coo erato to promote aha main tain good government. "This . statement ; le-.aa definite a . statement as we care to zhaxe - until after the ccrferenco. bot ween tno com mittee and th candidates some time next week." Dr. Cromi r said that .U-had been de cided not to give out-the names of. the commit! ee of three, SUFF5?ARE ASKED GIVE UP TRINKETS . , - , , ,,-.. An Appeal Is Made For Donation of Their Jewelry T? Help - '? ' .? ?? , (?y Associated Prosa.) ? ' Chicago. July 25.?Ah appeal to the women of the nation to give up their / gold and sliver trinkets, to tho cause , of equal suffrage was Issued today by'';'', th? campaign committee,of the nat ional American women's su ?Trage as- . soclation. The appeal, signed by Dr. i Anne Howard 8baw, Mrs. Meddill Mc- j. Cormlck and other suffrage loaders, told of the need of funds to carry on-..,., effective suffrage camplgns. ?. . . The committee plans-; to have tho . gold .and silver contributions? con- 1 verted into money and hopea that a& thla way at least ?50,000 can bo. raised > before August 15. Congregational Meeting. There will be a congregational : meeting at Varenn?a church Sunduy morning/August 2, at 11 o'clock for the purpose of calling a pastor for this church. All of tho members ere* - urged to be present at this meeting. ? -L--?- '?,. . .. ,j>-? * the gate of the churchyard wall. They V heard, they Bald, another'shot and:a ' cry for help, and then a few minutes '.. later they, saw the figure of a man some over the wall near tho gate and run along the sidewalk and disappear . Sown Bull street "\?;.? Neither Mrs. Maranalr. 'nor Mie? * Mary Marshall could dOBCTlbO the\ man. They said they Trore.Tery mucny.... ?xclted and that the street was dark. \t first, they said, they could not toll me locality of the Artec or of the cry tor help. They heard, they said, per- . sons stirring- ever at the Mclntoah ?? lome next door on the northwest cor* . 1er ot Lady and Bull atroeteV When . mey e&wn man ran out ot. the Mcln :oBh home and west dow?.T4?y etree%hf Jjiey^thoiieht'thal'the'ehoetlng had oc curred . at tho Mclntoah's,- hut . later [earned It was ' al?? fathers ???i