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f VOLUME 1, NUMBER 212 Weaklr, ErtaUIikei 1M0| DmDy, Jaa.lt, Itu, ANDERSON, S. C., SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1914 PRICE FIVE CENTS 85.00 PER ANNUM FIERCELY FI( WlTHOin SITUATION IN EUROPE RE MAINS ABOUT THE SAME GERMANS DENY LATE REPORTS Bot It Seem? That the Austrians Are Receiving: a V?ry Serious Defeat From Russians Furious fighting continues in Nor thern France where the allied ^-?nbh I vuid British armies are at grips with j the German force.* In what Is charac terized as tho crucial action of the battle ur the Alone. Beyond admitting these facts tho official statements are vague . Few details of the struggle which may be the turning point of the western campaign have been giv en the waiting public . One sentence: 'There is no change in the situation" epitomises the of ficial report from London, Paris and Berlin. The allies claim to bave msde slight advances here and there, notab ly on the heights of the Meuse. Thc German official statement, however, declares that "reports concerning a victorious advance of the enemy are untrue". German Fight Har? Both the British and the French of ficial statements refer to the. violence pf the attacks made by the Germana, . who seem to have redoubled their ef forts in an attempt tc' hurl back the allied line. The reporta Indicate, hov. /er, that the French and British haye .giren-nn ground. A very vogorous censorship ev! dently hos beep Imposed at virtually all points, particularly in London, rc i gardlng the opera*?-TS at thc fronV as very little news ts being permitted to come through. The war officials probably hesitate to raise the hopes of the people without some decisive re sult having been attained end fear that publication of ev sn the smallest details of the operations might be of aid to tao Germans. Austrians Retreat Petrograd reports officially that tho Austrian stronghold of Przemysl, In Gallcia, is invested completely the Russians and that the. main Austrian army is retiring behind tho Carpa thians into Hungary, pursued by the Russians. Bi) Un, however, declares that "reports or the tali of the Prse mysl forests aro Invention. The Austrian forts'at Cattaro. Dal . maila, on September 19, sank a large French warship, according to a dis patch to the Cologne Gazette. This ship was one of a t\b?t o? eighteen, which was met by a isalvo from, one or tba Austrian forts aa it approached the stronghold. The rest of tho fleet retired hastily, says the dispatch, of ter the French ship wac sunk. Dardanelles Cloned A dispatch from Constantinople says that the Dardanelles have been clos sd to 5*v?gaUoE. The Austrian gnv?rhr*ent'haa con fiscated tho Canadian w c Railway Company's securities * money de -t.-1 tm. ?TI?., ?rn .??A.JIn> In MM>W fWIWM ? . W...W, -v. O --* as well aa the company's observation cara running on Austrian railroads. Advices received in Parts today say that the rapid ^Increase In grain prces in Austria is causinr anxiety n ofilcal circles. For the ftra? Urne ainco the wat-ber. gan, wireless news sent out by tb* French government through Eifel Tower has bein received in London. The message detailed the Perce fight ing which took place in Northern Fvance between September 18 and 2S. Slr Edward Carson, the Ulster lead er, In outlining J?o Ulster program with respect to th? home rule bili, has called upon the Ulatetftea to threw &funselves "wholeheartedly tn 0.4 pa tristic action that the vime demands In suppor ting the empira/' i Kr. Herrick la Jaeger. Paahington, Sept 2g.-The Atoerl Bbaesy building tu- Paris was ly shaken by Gie explosion o? one of the bombs dropped :ato that etty Sunday from a German aeroplane. Ambassador Merrick reported the tn cMent te tba state dopairimen* hy ? HUNG BIG RESULTS M?? TRUSTEES 19 CHOOSE E* OFF? IMPORTANT MEETING BEING ARRANGED FOR THE NEW MEMBERS President Says Thai Meeting Here Next Monday, Oct 5, Will Ba ' One of Great Importance I Thc first meeting of the Andersen County School .Trustees' Association | to be held in the Fall Session will take placo in, Arderson next Monday, | at which time matters of great im portance are to be considered. Sneaking'? yesterday of the ooraine meting, J. B. Pelton, county sperln tendent of education, said that every trustee In the county should make every possible effort to be present and lend his assistance with the business in hand. Dr. W. A. Tripp, president of the association, says that he expects tho members to turn out as they should and he believed that a rousing good j meeting will take place. This is the meeting for the cleo, ion ot officers end in all probability that interesting part of tho program will attract many of the trna'ces. The President has had the follow ing letter prepared and will today mail them out to >,* trustees: ' "To the Trustees bf Anderson j County, "Dear Trustee: "The poxt,' trustees' meeting of the county will be held in the office cf the County Superintendent of Edvoa-I tlon on .Monday, Octoboer fifth. ?914,1 and this promises to hq ono or the; best s meetings'that we h eva had, "Thia is the time io* the election of officers for . the com'"" year, and | we would be glad for avery trustee of the county to ho present "The School Districts of tho Coun ty that are receiving State Aid from any cause, whatever, will make no mistake' In being at thia meeting, as there may be some steps taken by the ne?t general assembly, to curtail some of the expenses o! the state government and we certainly do not j want this' done in the case, of the ru- f ral schools. "We will make an. effort to have the new members, that have been elected, present at this meeting and get their endorsement to tho work ! that we as a body aro doiii*?. and get the work that we have ni ar ted car ried on to a greater advantage to the j public schools of this county and to the state at large. "Expecting to see every trustee ot I the county present at this meeting, I and with hope of making this, thc j beat year in the history of the? coun ty, I am. "Very truly yours, " W. A, TRIPP, "President Anderson County Tros-j tefes .Association." REVIVAL 8TRVI.CE8? Urge Congr?gation at St. John's ! Church Last Night. The revival service under the aua plcei ot St. John's Methodist Church, had a good service yesterday. The afternoon prayer meetings vero well attended and there was a big congre-? ..tlon !??* *??ght: Just as there was Sunday. Following are the places of pray er meetings for Tuesday afternoon. These meetings all start promptly at J 4 o'clcik and last for about an hour. The following homes have been selected for the meeting te. be ttl A on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. J. D' .'Rust, 81t River ?trest, with Mrs. H.' R. Wells a? worker and Rev. D. Witherspoon Dodge as leader; at j the home of Mr. Sam D. Harner. -41? I Greenville street with Mrs. tL VU Bl- j ?nore sis worker and Rev. 3. W. Dan- j ner aa leader; at tho borne of Mr. A. L. Caudle, Cravton street wUn Mrs. A. I* Caudle as worker Rev. >.. T. Delvin as leader ; st /the home <J j I*. Brisaey. wita Mr\V Robinson as j worser P. N. Barnet* as leader, st tho hoa??a Mr. tV A. Turner, iii* South Hain street, with Miss Leona | Turner a? worker and Dr. . W. H. Fraser a? leader; at tbs h6me of B. B., Burns. W. Hampton, with M ra. Burns as wether and Rev. J. W. Speake ss [leader. _ Weat** Are Destitute. Washington, Sept. 28.-The Ifetgian legation announced today that .forth sr information pad been received of the deplorable condition of Belgian women td children who had taken r?tog* _ Antwerp ead tho vicinity after h*v ttc been driven, from their homes by tho invasion. GLOVED HANDS FQR TRUSTS Ia the Accusation Senator Smoot Make? Against Hb Colleagues Washington, Sept. 28.-Charging his Dquywratlc colleagues with hand ling tho trusta With sot?, gloved hands and proposing that instead ot trust exterminations 'no rude sheriff or marshal ls to lay banda upon tue perfumed collar pf captains of Indus try," Senator Reed of Missouri, to day assaulted tho conference report on the Clayton anti-trust bill in an all-day spoilt. The bili, as agreed to in the con ference, he declared should bo called the conferrcs capitulation; that in removing criminal penulUes for va rious offenses, the cofcrees had treat ed with monopoly as under a white flag and to the soothin melodies of "peace oh earth; good will to the trusts." "When the Clfytoii bill was first written," ho add -I "lt was a rag ing lion with a month full of teeth. It has degenerated Into a tabby cat with soft gums and a plaintive -mew. Senator Reed insisted that the con ferees had so destroyed the bill as to repudiate the Democratic platform ? and the wishes of the. president ex < pressed in his anti-trust message to congress. . ' CONDUCT FAILED TO PLEASE JUDGEl [Anderson Jurist Told Le-xmg&a| Audience He Had Never Heard of Such Action in Court Evidently Judge Prince does not in ? tend that the people of " ->xington j county shall be bored w' .a he ?* holdlng_court, since he f . ivl g t'jem new thuga to think a' i*# few dayp. It ls interesting to . .aefol lovdiug dispatch sent out SunCay from Lexington: "In the midst of at Hal !n co??* the miicr day Judge Prince suspended for several minutes and took occasion to make a few remarks on tho "habits" observed hy the Lexington people ic the court room. " 'Gentlemen,* said Judge Prince, 'I I saw something happen In this court house last night that stocked me se-j verely. In fact, l earns Very near fall ing over in my seat. I saw a man who had been acquitted of a murder charge get out of bis seat and go over to the jury box and shake hands with every member of tba jury. In ail my ex perience, both nt tbe bar and on the bench, it waa the first time I ever saw such a disgraceful act pulled off In a court of justice, i don't want to see lt happen again. It certainly must have been embarrassing to that jury. It la always embarrassing to any hon est man to be thanked for baring done bis duty, and especially to an honest juror, such aa the ju; irs of this coun ty are presumed to be, and lt must not occur again while I am on tho bench. Mr. Sheriff, the next man you soe at tempt such a thing in this court-?-oom, during this.term of court, you arrest him and bring him to me. I will teach the man, lt matters not, who be 'may be,' some sr.ase. Now carry out my lustructlons. Mr. Sheriff.*" Another thing he called to tho' at tention of the . ?embers of the bar: I It bas been customary for tba attor neys to answer all Questions tor their clients while they are being arraign ed and while the jurors are being se lected. Judge Prince "cr'ied down" a number of attorneys on this, and all prisoners in tbe dock are made to an swer for themselves. Welcome Te Oar City. New York, Sept. 28.-A cruiser; be-1 tieved to be the British Britannia, to night joined the BrltiBh war vessels,! which sm '0 the beglnnng of the war, have been patrolling the New York harbor entrance. Tbe 8cyiMan Hordes. Roms, Sept. ' 28.-An official dis patch from Petrograd says that PrxemsyQ tn Galicia ls entirely in vested by the Russian and that the main Austrian army ls retiring behind tba- Carpathians. ? o a o' o o a ? -a a a o YET AMrTttKR ONE Nsw C^?t?ahs',' Sept 28.-Nuu moruus plana to remedy con o dit lons affecting the cotton o "situation are expected to be o presented here tomorrow. Har o vie Jordan, president of the o Southern Cotton Assoc bit ion, o said tonight the convention a might ask the Doited Stages o government tn return to the o South $?6.090,000, which be o maintained was collected from o a tax on the staple daring sad o just after tba War ot Secession. a ?a a a a a a ,9/a a a a ; a.- p COTTON WAS THE_THEME| OF THE BIG DISCUSSION! WHICH WAS STARTED IN WASHINGTON THE PLANS DIFFER! Some Think the State Should] Handle the Cate Thertuelves Washington, Sept. li.- Stn' 3 au ioderal representatives of the cotton producing statea conferred here today and tonight without '?rrlvhjg 3t any conclusion as to what elton lu bc (tone for the reMef of tho ?otton growers and manufacturers of the South from conditions brought pn by the war in Europe. The convention was called by a Joint committee composad or sena tors and representatives Of Southern states and the governora%f the cot ton states, attended either in person or by representatives. The meetings were held behind closed doors but lt was ?understood I that rtdlcal difference or-opinion do velo.op j he? ween -the vf. vernors an the congressional delegath. is to wheth er prptttd relief shu td be glvn proposed relief should I be given through Mderal or state legislation. The main proposal debated was the plan to curtail cither the crop direct ly or the acreage planted lu !?13. Rev ert? proposals wera made. Differences of opinion ccu.-red on the question of whether Or not this fjx should be levied by "the federal government or that some similar me-'ure should he taken by the legis lature of each cotton producing state. The difference apparently was very pronounced. The only matter debated outside- ol the proposal to limit the? .1915 crop was Representative Henry's bill wnich would provide forTs" govern ment three per cent loar? to cotton producers; the government holding cotton as security cnt'l sueii time the market co'jld absorb,tho surplus lt was stottid that tho determbia* ton or the governors to vail special BC?S?OUB of th.? legislature ?"as ev pressed in a resolution adopter, by the governors before the ?fijsferesoe be gan, i The sentiment of the resolution was that the statea were without consti tutional power to aid themselves in this emergency and must look to can gress for relief. The conference adjourned shortly after midnight until ll a. ra. Tues-? day morning without .having taken any action. WAR WE WS TT HIV ll ITU U Money Harket Stronger. . New York, Sept 28.-By reason of Its important bearing upon the inter national money market, today's vio lent risc In foreign exchange on Lon don overshadowed all Other financial developments. llUmatiunToTarlie}! Chicago. Sept 28. -Humor of an ul tlmaturo from Russia to Turkey was a considerable factor ia -'.the wheat market today. Canucks are MafeDialng. Ottawa, Ont, Sept 2c-~A dlstlnc lively Frc neb-Canadian force, num bering five thousand mea* is to he raised for service with a British army in Europen. Children Plead For Fearc. Now York, Sept 28.-A letter to the children or the united ?tates asking them to sign a petition to the rulers of the warring nations ia Ku rope and Asia urging peace.was issn ed today. Mau berge Was Rased. Paris. Sept. 28.-A resident of Mau berge, who had been made prisoner but lalor escaped, states, that Man perse vs? three quarters burned by tho Germans. Tha iortfidresisted for ti tong time the assault*'of 40,000 men. nombardie* natters. London, Sept 28.-HA dispatch to the Pally Mall from Venice; dated Sunday, says that the French fleet at that time had'been In action -for ; tho last 48 hours bombarding the pott of Cattaro sud the fortified island on the Dal rnatlon coast. _ Germans Kill Casaren. London. Sept. 2s.--The eperatorO of a German Zeppelin dirigible dropped a bomb into a school house at Blelostok, Russia, killing eleven children, ac ?ordlsg to a dispatch frosh Petrograd to the Morning Post . Enormous Losses. . London, Sept 28.-"Aoflerdmg to in formation from the fruejuKp Germana suffered enormous losaa^p the last engagement," says Reusas** Sordea^sx correspondent THE PRIMARY IN NEW YORK Glynn an Whitman probably the Choice For Governor in That State Now York, Sept. 28.-Governor Martin H. Glynn and District Attor ney Charles S. Whitman, were lead ing fr the Democratic nomination re 1 Ira ii gubernatorial nomi.natlous rc npectivclyy shortly after midnight tonight when half the Nuw York city and a few scattered up-town re turns had been compiled. P. M. Davenport was leading William Sul zer by only a ?light margin for the Pror*"essiTe nomiuation. Janies W. acrnu held the lead for the Demo cratic ^ratdrlal nomination over Fran"*!'.*! Roosevelt and William L. Calder was ahead in tho Republican race. Tammany assorted that Governor Glynn would carry Greater New York by more than 76,0000. As the polls: did not close until 9 p. m., the count was late in coming in. Some county if-strict totals, it wa? said, would not be known until late to morrow . WILL BUY C0TT0I? ' (FROM TOBACCO DEALERS - I American Tobacco Company's "Buy-a Bale" Offer Helps Merchants Ia Southern States - New York, Sept. 28.--Ti.* American Tobacco Compar ls tn Its pow erful support, to making the "buy-a bale-of-cotton" Idea . a success. The plan evolved by tho Tobacco Company will greatly help the cotton situation In the South, while at the some time stimulating trade through the South ern states and so establishing confi dence in the South's continued pros perity. In a letter to Ita customers, r>*ol val 8. Hill, President of The At^eri can Tobacco Company, makes the fol lowing of fee: "We will purchase at 10c a pound, as many pouuds of good mb'.Jivjg fri.m each of our customers in the above named State?, as tho ag gregate number of pounds ot Red J. aud Pena's Natural Leaf plug tobac cds. Bull Durham and Tuxedo smok lng Tobaccos, and Sovereign Cigar ettes (counting each thousand of Sov ereign Cigarettes as equal to five pounds of tobacco) shipped direct to such consumer from Sept 29, 1914, to Nov. 80. 1914." This letter was sent to dealers in Alabama, Arba! sas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina. Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, mid Texas, *,o that the beneficial ef fects of this plan wilt bc tar reach lng. Mr. HUI ga* * out tho following statement: "It ls our plan to' render uniform help to our customers in all cotton growing sections. ' The brands on which we make this cotton buying of. fer have such a large aale throughout i??se secUons that we estimated 10, 000 bales of cotton- can' be bought by our company under thia plan. By of fering to buy cotton from its South on customers the company feels lt is rendering a service to the territory* which deals largely with it, and is also making a sound financial Invest ment" SHIP SUBSIDY. Washington, Sept 28.-There was J tittle doubt in congressional circles 1 tonight that tho bill fur government purchase of merchant snips would go * over to the winter session without action. Preslednt Wilson, In conferences * with house leaders today, declared ho ( still thought it advisable to pass the ' measure Immediately and would urge j that lt be taken op. He was told, 1 however, by both advocates and op- 1 ponente of the.project that there wes J a powerful sentiment against begin- ? ning consideration of tho bili at thu f time. Friends advised the President that ? a large number of the house members ? restive over the r prolonged session J and anxious to^get Into their home)J districts, were strongly in favor ot j J postponing action until next season, jj ooooooooo'ooooooooooji o KENTlT/ICjr 430?S? OBY oj I o Louisville, Ky., Sept. 28.- o.< o Nine ot twelve Kentucky o < o counties in which local op.lon o < o elections ware held today j< o voted "dry." according to of fi- o i o dal returns tonight. Those o < o connties voting to remain "wet** o ,< o vere Henderson, w*th a major- o, < o ttyy Of 1.05?; Fayette,. 3,264 o.' o and Anderson, with 64. There o o are 14 "wet? counties out of o 1 o 120. o e'v -yt1- o aase o o o oteaeoooeooa nos OF RIBBON FOR AWARD TO WINNERS EVERYTHING READY FORI THE STOCK SHOW HELD TOMORROW - Anderson County People Say That] Day Will Be Splendid Success For AD Those Telang Part According *o T. T. Wakefield, as ilstant chairman on -arrangements for \uderson county's first stock show, which is to '.akc place here tomorrow, axactly slxVy-two and one half yards >f ribbon #111 bo required in order to nake up the ribbon prises for tho ?how. Th!s estimate is based upon ho g'vlng of four prises to each of be 2 i classes and does not Include the ion-winning animals. Acting In the place of John M.- Da rli, Vir. Wakefield yesterday pur dies* d the ribbon and made errunge nem t for having them ready by to llght. rae following colors v.ero se lected: For the first prise, red; for lecond prize, blue; for third prise, or inge; for fourth pria;., rvalte. F. rt. Burnett, secretary of the Anderson IT. H. C. A. will have charge of the ..warding of the ribbons and the other >rlKcs. Everything seems to be complete, ind In readiness for the show and lt he day is fair there will be a tremen ious attendance, since people aro coni ng from all sections of Anderson and idjoinir.g counties. The following ?pen letter baa been ??uefl^HBtAhe oommlt?? on . arrenge* mri ts: .Vo the people of Anderson : You arc cordially Invited to. take ?art in the celebration on livestock ind animal day here Wi?dnO>day iroat progress is bein? made <n A*? lerson county In livestock produc ion and grain increased acreage. No ino thing spells permanent success n large letters than the constantly crowing Interest in livestock and (rain -in the Piedmont and in Ander en county. The elaborate celebra lon to be held Wednesday baa back >f it two dominant Ideas, first, to selebrate and congratulate the coun y on the progress already code, and tecondly, to instigate even greater irogress henceforth in the dual Indus ries of livestock and grain. Anderson ?unty now leads the state In Itve itook and grain, bnt lt ls yet Just on ho verge of a gigantic development. jut us push lt on; let's get'be hind t. There are no bard times. Bosi ;ess in good. But let's make it better Everybody in Anderson should see he livestock celebration and especially he grand parade of winners to be held luring tho races in the afternoon Committee on arrangements Jno. F. Davis, Chairman REIGN TRADE IS COMING HERE People Are Told That They Should Strike While Iron Ia Hot to Get Business Pamphlets have been received In 1 Anderson from the Southern Settle- 1 sent and Development Organization, i >f Meryiand, with home offlc*3 In Raf- i icm rc, tn which the Maryland people tay that the Jobbers and inanu?aciuiv 1 irs of the South, In order to get the i louth American trade, via Panama :anal, should take Immediate steps. fiere-to.fore tho people of South Vmerica have been buying exclystve y from France and Germany hut All he goods used tn that country ran he manufactured here and delivered to South America in a fortnight's time ind at less expense. The bnlletln advises that it ts not locesaary for the people of the South \o walt until all the fundamental problems tn regard to foreign bank ng, etc., have been sol ved. since thc xansportatton facilities are reasona bly fair and a good banking system, is being worked out. The idea is to ihip direct from Sehth Atlantic ports ind Co tale advantage of this, sae op portunity of a life time *o get the foi sign business turned to the South, ooooooooooooooooooo it, o i? JOBS FOB MOO o - o ? Montreal. Sept. ShV-Tee Can- e s ad<SB Pacifie railroad aanouac- oj . ed sere today tts eastern ead a ?. western lia** weald ?aaetoy * ? six ttuasaad extra asea within . a the aext two months to relJtove e t> distress brought about ey the o ? war la Europe, . . oeooseoooea oooeoooo GEN. CARRANA MAY NOT ASK FOR PRESIDENCY NEXT THURSDAY VILLA IS NOT A CANDIDATE Peace Commissioners May Bring About Solution cl AU Troubles In the Republic (By Associated Frons.) Washington, Sept. 28.-Formal an? nouncement from Geueral Villa that ho will not be a candidato for presi dent or vice president of Mexico was received at the state department Mon day through George C. CaTrothers, consul agent at ?hlhauhau City, Thia dispatch, Mic first to reach Washing, ton from the interior of Mexico since tho Villa revolt against General Car ranza's authority as first chief of the constitutionalists, greatly strengthen ed' the hopes of officials here for a peaceful adjustment of the difficulties between tie two leaders. Special i Ignificance was attached to Villa's-assurance because it followed so closely the declaration'of. .General Carranza that he would not become a candidate if Villa would give simi lar promise and all the military lead ers were eliminated as presidential possibilities. ' , , ' , The state department tonight waa without Information from Mexico City but it ls generally believed in official circles that If -General Carranza re signs Thursday, as baa'been declared be. will, the convention called by him for that date, will na-xie as bis suc cessor Femado Iglesia Calderon, whose selection bas been demanded by Wi!?. Constitutionalist representativos here tonight. were hopeful that the peace commissioners dispatched by Carranza and Villa to meet lu dh at tempt to adjust, the existing difficul ties between these two factions, would reach a satisfactory solution ot tba problem. ZAPATA A FACTOR, Southern Chief WiU Hat lc*Hg ea Carra'ina. Washington, Sept." I'S.-Olaeral P?rsten, commanding the .American forces at Vera cruz, informed the war department that General Zapata, tho southern re.bel leader, bad lodged a protest with him against the surren* aar of Vera Crux to theReransa gov ernment. Zapata mada it plain that he did not recognize Carranza-- as ftrot chief, ot tho constitutionalists. Zapata's army makes hun a factor to be reckone fitb. _ TOO BUSTBOPIB?^ Been Unking Trouble; Behold Ha Mexico City, Sept* 28.-The pacifi cation committee organized among; officials here in an endeavor to ad just difficulties between Oen. Car* ranza and General Villa, departed to t?ay, the ImmedlVa object ot ?vAing the nearest point where they can con tait the generals of the division ot tho north. It la learned from a ?'sa nutbortty i'nm?. t?i? OC u? ult DI* ?Ou **v*?" Carranza and Villa surround** by elements prejudicial to continued peace and thst tho delegates consider rr>o ot thel'* principal tasks -?ll be to eliminate what they regard aa an undeniable faction which they blame for recent disturbance*- . v Villa, ?geareme C?ler." KJfM Angeles, Sept 28 -Adolfo Ca ri?lo, Mexican representative beta, said today he had ?e?si***Nnx?.Oe*? eral BalUxar A. Vues. eWsT of uta northern district ot Lower CaUfornba. a copy of an order isaued by General Fraucisro Vila that teorpoiHtl'ma ac* lng fishing concassSonn on \ tba westtern coast must alow lbw Mexican people free use of then?. Tba order m *?*r?ed "Francisco Vltta, supreme chief ot tho northern dm sion," COOOOOCOflOOOtOOOOOtt? ?? B?T-A-BALF, ^ ?gr ? ?oeaeooeeoooe* Mew York. Sept itt-New York business men interested In the "buy. a-bale" of cotton movement met today and organised fourteen sub-commit, teso representing variont. trades a"d Industries. Another, committee with frw members was appointed to look after tba details of tb . work.