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EVERY FARMER IS EXPECTED AT GRAIN MEETING VOLUME 1, NUMBER 367. Weekly, Established I860; Dally, Jan. 18, 1814, - ANDERSON, S. C.,THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 1914. SK.OO PER ANNI IM amie T? "OLD GLORY" WI BY LAND FORGI LAUNCH FROM THE U. S. S. TENNESSEE TARGET OF THE GUNS TURK GOVERNMENT ASKED TO EXPLAIN President Wilson is Determined That War With Turkey Shall Not Result. (By A?, eistet! Prem.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-The United States government has di-i rooted Ambassador, Henry Mergen thau at Constantinople to ask an ex planation of the firing by Turkish land forces at a launch from the1 American cruiser Tennessee proceed-j lng from Vourlah to the American consulate at Smyrna, Atta Minor. Secretary Daniels simultaneously ca bled the commander of the cruiser North ?vrollna, also in the M?diter ranean,' to take ' no action which j might embarrass the American gov-, eminent and to await specific in-1 structiona from Washington. These steps followed the receipt of j a message from Captain Denten C. Decker, commander of the Tennes see, paraphrased In this statement from' the navy department: "Captain B. _C. Decker, In command of the Tennessee wired Secretary Daniels thia morning that while pro- i ceeding from Vourlah to Smyrna to j make oficial calls, a. ship's boat was , fired at Decker was anxious for the safety of tb; consulate. The Tan- ! nessee proceeded to and left Vourlah ' at 'the request of the ambassador and . is now nt anchor In the harbor, of, Sclo, (Chios) Greece, from whjch place Captain Decker's talp.erajn wan sent. Secretary Daniels wired" f?r i fuller information." ! Although without definite d**?lie es tn just What occurred high offi cials of the Washington government had ho doubt that'the incident, no matter where the responsibility lay, would be adjusted' promptly through, diplomatic ' channels. President. Wil son ls determined that under no cir cumstances shall the United States be involved in war with Turkey. On account of the slow Cable com munication from Constantinople, no message Co?C?F&i&K tu? iQOiu?ut > came from Ambassador Mor KO nth au. With the navy's message as the only Basia for Judgment Prealdont Wilson and administration officials were puz (Continned on pago 5.1 RUSSIANS HAVE SUFFERED A CHECK Possibly ?m? of the Most Critical Battles of the Campaign (By AmocUtod PreW.) LONDON, Nov. 19.-A Petrograd dispatch to the Daily Telegraph says: "The batpo now being fought In the northwest corner ot Poland may be regarded as possibly tho most critical yet fought In the Rhsslan .campaign ano lt looks, aa though the victorious Russian' advance has suf fered a check. ' It ia evident tho Ger man counter attack baa compelled the Russlana to concentrate a ' Consider able distance to the rear of the line reached by their right flank. > "One of the ablest critics tn the Army Messenger saya that a new - phase of the war has oponed which la likely to have a decisive Influence . on the whole campaign." Exports Intproylag. WIA8HINGT?N, Nov. 18.-Secre tary McAdoo'n dall? rei no rt* from .the country's ten leading ports indi cated again tod ay mead y Improve ment in export -trade. . Exports yes terday were 94.977,023, approximate ly twa millions lesa thin the dally , average of Novsamber, 1913. when trade was not affected hy war. Im porta were *5?8ftMi92, an Increase ot $1,7??,196 rotate the November aver age laat year. tf-it -.-4 ? CasMtf M*** PITTSBURGH;'P's:. Nov. 18.-It be came known today that the federal *ran? J*ry Indicted Christian Schaefer, former cashier bf the Vnlt ed States National Ban? of Pitts burgh. o? ??largas of ?mbesslameat of 919,000 and making false reports to the comptroller of the currency. Schaefer waa released on 96.000 bali. Merni* 8s sWrled. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Nov. IS. Fred a Markie, first baseman of the S ?W York National League baseball club, waa married laftt night lo Miss i Ethel Browbson, et Tsci?maan, Mien, j.' Announcement o?, the .\wede*ng wa* I mads tciey. *? ? OOOOOOOOoOOOOOOUOOO o o o A TL AN TI AX ?OES o o TO THE FRONT, o o - o ; o (By Associated Press.) o o WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-Two o o more American Red Cross hospl- o o tal units will start from New o o York for the Austro-Serv?an bat- o o t?o fields on November 21 On the o o steamer Finland. The Kansas o o City Red Cross chapter will pay o o expenses of four of the nurses; c. o the New Hampshire chapter two o o and President Hibben, of Prince- o o ton University, and George B. o o McClellan, one each. o o On tho steamer "Kursk" which o o will sail from New York within o o the next two cr three days for o o Archangel. Russia, one addition- o o al American Red Cross Burgeon o 0 will bo sent to join the two o o Arnoiican hospital units already o j o tn Russia. He is Dr. Dean F. o 1 o Wynn, of Atlanta, Qa., for the o o last two years assistant Instruc- o 0 tor in gynaecology In the Atlan- o j o ta School of Medicine. o o v ? jOOOOOOOOoOOOOC. ooooo BODY OF LORD~ ROBERTS AT HOME ?N ORDER TO ENJOY FULL BENEFITS OF COTTON LOAN FUND RESERVE BOARD SOUNDS WARNING Details of Workings of New Scheme Outlined in Statement . by McAdoo. Remains Pieced in Room Where Great Soldier Held Family Prayer. ASCOT, England, 'Nov. 18.-Cover ed with the union Juck zz* with hts sword and service hat resting upon it, the coffin containing the body of Field Marshal . Lord Roberts was .placed today In the small room in-lils ideuee here in which the great' Idler wga wont to conduct family The body arrfved from Folkeatonq by special train. The ceremony which fftlVswed was. simple ii, the ex treme. The cdBnwaa borne to his, home by employes of his estate. There a brief service attended by Lady Roberta and her daughters and a few privileged friends waa conduct ed by the rector of Ascot. . lihy Ai?ocintr<J Press.) WASHINGTON. Nov. 18.-Although the $135,000,000 cotton loan fund has been completed, officials of the fed eral reserve board and the treasury department declared today tbat the South must Introduce diversification of crops and a reduction of cotton acreage next year to got the full bene fit a from tho fund and insure a ma terial increase in the price of raw cotton for next year's crop. Secre tary McAdoo in a. statement tonight called this "the other pressing and important problem" with which the South must deal. He urged the rais ing of food products which he pre dicted will find a ready market, par ticularly If the European war persists. "The Southern farmer,'' said Mr. McAdoo, "therefore bas an unusual opportunity now for changing exist ing methods and habits with certain profit and permanent benefit to him self.;" He suggested that the depart ment of agriculture would gladly out line methods of crop diversification suitable to different localities, and added that bankers had an excellent opportunity to aid In this work by using their Influence to direct the character of crops by imposing "pro- j per conditions" upon advancer to far mers. -Tue runners ot the South," con cluded tho statement, "ought &? wake' np to the importance r>t crop ^vars? li cati on. There , neve* before waa a time when they could wake up with such certain profit to themselves. Members of the reserve board were Inclined tonight to believe that con ditions pointed to a decided reduc iConti-, ned on Page; 6.>, jj A New Light Breaks Upon Dark And Mysterious Realm of Czar At One Mighty Stroke Strong Drink is Removed From One Hundred and Fifty Million Souls And One-Sixth of the Habitable Globe-Re sults Noted Already. (By Associated PK?.) ' PETROGRAD. Nov. 18.-Actual and complete prohibition la In fore? today throughout the entire Russian empire and not a drop .of ' vodka, whiskey, -brandy, gin or any other strong drink ls obtainable from one ead to the other of an urea .popu lated by 150,000,000 people and com prising one sixth of thc habitable globe. In every foot of Russian territory the word prohibition ia taken literal ly. It does not mean a partially suc cessful attempt to curtail liquor con sumption, resulting in drinking In secret places, abuse of medical li censes and general evasion and sub terfuge. It does mean that a vast population who consumed $1,000.000. C0O worth of vodka s, year; whose ordinary condition haa been describ ed by Enastan themselves aa rang lng from a slight degree of stimula tion Upward; haa been lifted almost in one day to sobriety. On that day when the mobilisation po J icemen TISKWU ?Tory public where vodka ls sold, locked up tho supply of thc liquor, which la al most pura alcohol, and placed on the shop the imperial seal. Since the manufactura and sale ot vodk? la a government monopoly. If is net dir flcult to enforce prohibition and from the day the shops were closed drunkenness vanished.. The results already are seen In th? peasantry. They, are beginning bb look/like a different race. Marka of suffering, . the pinched look? of ill ness and improper nourishment have gone from their faces. Their clothes aro cleaner and both roe- and wo men appear , more neatly and better dressed. Homes of the poor, formerly destitute, now present something like order and thrift. In Petrograd and Moscow the ef fect 1B fairly startling. On holidays inebriates always M*? the police stations and,often lay about In the streets. Today unattended women may pass at night *hrough portions of these cities where it formerly was dangerous fer men. Minor crimes j and misdemeanors neve aimoai' vnu 1 i shed. EFFECTS OF RECENT ELECTION I > ON CONGRESSIONAL. COMMITTEES (By AaKxtated Pr*? ) WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 18.-Ef fects of the recent elections on the personnel ?f congressional commit tees was shown' today ia an unoffi cial list naming rtembera who will not ba tn sixty fourth congress. Several of the committees lost some of their most active members. Of the Demo crats o nth? committee on expendi tures tn the prototfice department none remain. Committee chairmen who will not appear .tn th? nest Congress include: Post. Ohio, elections committee. No. 1; Goldfogle. N<"? York, elections it tee No. 3; Gudger. North Caro la the postofficc de Illlnols, expend? department; Rot . expenditures r^iassB) oe ] lin? derbili, New York. Industrial arts and expositions. Chairmanship vacancies were cre ated by ?l?vation to the Senate of Representative Uaiar^rcs-, W?ya and maana committee; Brouseard. Louis iana, expenditures In the department ot justice, and Hardwick, Georgia, weights and measures. I Of the 14 Dem?crata on the ways J and mean* comm i tte six will not re- j tun to Congress. One-third of the 21 members bf the appropriations commute will be mis sing tit th? next congress, one-fourth ot the judiciary^ one-third of the banking and currency. Including all four members ranking nest to th? chairman, while the foreign affairs, Indian, Interstate ooetassree, military and public lands commlttiSeS all lost UjaNfUniW thar membership. Some c* th* srcaller committee* lost halt?. ' WINSTQN-SALEM HAS BIG F?RESI -\ ? ? LOM Uti Night Wa* $100,0001 and That of the Night Before $35,000. (By AModatcd Vtw.) GREENSB0FO, N. C., Nov. 18. Fire at Wlnston-Salem. N. C., to nigh tdes'r'.yed a five-story building occupied by the Carolina Paper Box Company and other firms and did damage estimated at over $100,000. The fire wasjn the manufacturing district an dconsiderable alarm waa folt for a time. The estimated 'losses are: Carolina Ice and Coal Company $45.000; CaroRna Paper Box Com pany $15,000; Cloth Products Com pany $5,on.j; Watts Matin and Franke vernay, commission merchants, $2, ."?00. The building was valued at be- j tween $50,000 and $60,00. WI N STON - S ALEM, N. C., Nov. 18. -Fire which originated In the Cas per building, a four-story structure occupying moBt of a block on the main business street of the city, late last night destroyed the . Casper building and several other structures, doing damage, estimated today at more than $85,000. The fire is be lieved to have originated from a de fective motor. / PANAMA PARADE. Plan*? For Fete Go Forward Despite! . the War. (By Amnriated Press.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-^Plans for the international naval parade thrcuph the Panama Canal to San Francisco which 1B to mark formal opening of lbs cana tare going ahead despite the fsct because ot the war most of tba great maritime pow ers may have to recall their accept ances ,ot invitations to participate. The state department bas Just asked governments j that have accepted for information as to vessels that wnl be designated to'Join thc fleet when it assembles in Hampton Roads early In the new year. Naval officeta aa* tho n????* ??m fur nish, one of the most formidable pdg eants In history/ . * GOTH A JI? HAS ANOTHER 1 Murder Mystery Stirs East Biders. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-A mystery similar to the famous East Side barr Val murder some montas ago. today confronted local police. They are searching for a clue to the murder of. Luigi Macaluso, aged 22. who waa shot through.the heart, his body stdf fed into a barrel, carried to a lonely street under tbe Queensboro Bridge and left there, to be found early to day before the warmth had left the body. Macaluso lived In that section of Manhattan's East Bide best known to Ute police as the home of gang sters and gunmen. He himself had served "h sentence for carrying a pis tol and detectives seeking to unravel the mystery of his death thought it due to a feud between rival gangs, Two men unloaded the barrel from a truck, rolled it to the sidewalk and stood it on end. Then they leaped back on their truck, whipped the hoc sea and dashed away. A woman who had seen the action of the mah went to the barrel and looked In. She saw the body which had been staffed Into it. and hastily called the police. Hand Over Inlands. - ??.LONDON, Nov. 19.-A Morning Post dispatch from Sydney. N. S. W., says Japan' has notified Great Britain of ber readiness to hand over Germ?n islands in the Pacific now occupied toy the. Japanese to Australia ' which will send forces to occupy them un til thc war in ended, when their ul timate disposition will be decHed. Metropolitan Life May Mufoalize (By Aawviatrtl Pr??.) NRW YORK, Nov. 18.-Policyhold ere of the Metropolitan Life Insuranc*9 Company, more than 10,000,000 in number, will br given an opportunity to. authorise mutual ization of that company at a meeting here December 28. according to an announcement to day. Directors of the company already have unanimously approved the plan, and holders of more than 90 per cast pt Uta stock are said also to have agreed to lt. Tba Metropolitan now ls a stock corporation with a capital of $2.000. 000 and surplus estimated at $40, mm^_~_ o ?.o o noe oooooooo o.o o o o STOCK EXCHANGES o o RESUME BUSINESS, o o -' o o (By Associated Press.) o o CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-The Chic- o o ago stock exchange will resume o o business Monday morning. Trad- o o lng will be permitted in aU list- o o ad and, unlisted stocks and bonds o o at Ute closing prices of July 30. o ' - . o o NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 18.-The o o New Orleans stock exchange will o o open Monday, Trading will be o o limited to bopds only, ? . ? . 0.0 0 .j&^O'OlftO/O, o. o o o o o o SITUATION REPORTED AS SERIOUS BY CONSUL SILLIMAN OLD FIGHTER IS WELL EQUIPED AdVance Guard I? Now Within Two Hundred Miles pf the Capital. (Bv A norla ted Pren.) WASHINGTON. Nov. 18.-General Francisco Villa, commanding troops under control of U?0 AuguaB Callen- 0 tes convention, ls marching on Mexl- ' G co City. His army today roached c Leon, the first important railroad c center south of Auguas Calientes. ' 0 General Pablo Gonales' Carranza " forces are at Querctaro and Irapuato, where the first Important clash prob ably will occur. These facts were reported today by George C. Cnrrothera, American con sular agent, accompanying General Villa. Carrot hers declared Villa was well equipped for the march. American Consul Stillman tele graphed i that conditions were far more serious in Mexico City than at any time since the parleys for peace began. He regards actual hostilities aa Inevitable, though some generals still are trying to patch hp differ ences. General Carranza, according to _ messages from Mr. Stillman and Leon Canova, special agent at Aguas Cal fentes, declared that be had been misunderstood, that bo never Intend ed' to deliver the executive power to Borne man of his own selection. OrnHaln born tnaUk? b?!i*T?d ^O?l' BraTT??lalo CJutie.reit, chosen provis ional 'president by the convention, Lad oi?cred a general attack on Car ranza garrisons. Gutierres controls (Continued on Page 5.) Ten Persons Are 1 Death Two Officers and Eight Si tution at Marianna Di cuers Toil in Vain at Locked. MARIANNA. Kia.. Nov. 18.-Ten V, persons were burned to doath here li Karly today when fire destroyed the d main building of the Florida Reform n ichool, an Institution maintained by the State for t>v- training of youths, c Approximately 100 students escap- li ?d by climbing through a skylight to s the root and;then making their way V lowh the sides of the' three-story h building on fire. cs. apes.. - el The dead Include two officers of o .ho institution and eight students. AU fl of the latter were under 17 years of ige. ?The Hst follows: b Bennett Evans, instructor In car- d pantry. y Charles Evana, guard. a Earl Morris; joseph Weatherbee; h Clifford Giffords; Louis Haffin; Louis w Fernandez; Walter Fisher; Waldro Drew and Clarence Parrott. all atad- a mt p.. t( According to a statement telegraph- w Ml Governor Park Trainmen, of Flor- a da, by Acting Superintendent William tl Bell, all the fire escape doora in the s< section ot the building whare the leaths occurred^were locked and the tn coys were on the first floor when the Bl Ire was discovered. . t< Governor Trammelt has telegraph- let id. President W. H. Milton., of the ? ward of directors of the school, ask-'bi kjyMS^pfyy^yyy1-*-.*'-- - - - ~ ?' ^""y** .*^-~*~M ***** ** ^T*TnT**^T!h YY" JURORS HAD TO BE IM WOMAN'S WILES UN (By AMDcUted PTBM.) tl CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-Veniremen had ti o profesa insensibility to feminine marms today to qualify as Jurymen tx 0 try Louis J. Wolgle. a wealthy oi >roker charged with flirting with Miss ria ry McKinney, a stenographer, in r< 1 suburban train. Members of many vernen's clubs are supporting Miss c< dcKinney's prosecution and tba case las attracV?d special) attention' ba- cl ?use Welgle under the nama of d< 'John Jones," waa acquitted ot the pl tffense once. He was brought to trial (gain at the insistence ot club wo- ti aen. ** Vincent Jacobowskyt SS years old, rae excused fur cause. "Could yon u ?ive the defendant a fair trial?" he lt '^so/^was the reply. TWhyr*. "Bocanas I've ?ea a photograph ot' JUSTICE MCKAK??A o > A DRAFTSMAN, o > (Bv Associated Prest,.? o > WASHINGTON. Nov. 18.-After o > deciding In favor of North Caro- o i Una In the boundary controversy o > between the State and Tennessee, o ) ?be supreme court today deter- o > mined to prevent further dis- o t putos by drawing an exact out- o ? Une of the location and not re- o > lying upon verbal descriptions o > of the line. The drawing, done o t by Justice McKenna, will be in- o ) sorted into the printed opinion, o i which will the first In a decade o > to be illustrated. o > The court has given the States o i 40 days in which to name com- o > missioners to roark the boundary o > line as established. Should the o i States be unable to agree upon o > officers, the court will s?lect o i them. ' o ? o i o o o o o o o n o o o o c. o o o o o rVILSON PREPARING ANNUAL MESSAGE [y Live Topics Expect ed to Be Discussed in De cember. WASHINGTON. Nov. 18.-President Vilsen today began work on his usu 1 message to Congress which he will silver in person at the opening of the egular session in December. While tho message has not yet tak n definite shape .Mr. Wilson ls ex torted to discuss Phlllipine lndepen ence, conservation, the Mexican uestlon, government ownership of nerchant. marine and. the effect of the iiuropean war '>n the umteov states. Since ike adjournment of Congress h.9 President has ac-i ccaf. ?ved with he leaders regarding Ute programme or tho next session, but will see Chem rlthln the next two weeks. turned to in Florida School tudenU of Reform Iristi e While Would-Be Res Doors That Had Been ; rise would have. lg for an Investigation. It was un orstood tonight thst the call for the testing would be Issued tomorrow. The Are Is thought to have been aused by the explosion of an oil imp left burning at Ute foot ot the talrway leading to Ute second floor.. IThen discovered it hsd made great < esdway and had cut off all means of scape for the occupants, who slept n Ute second floors, except by the re escapes. ' Cut off fro meven the fire escapes y the locked doors and barred wln ows, the two officers snd eight oaths burned to death stood st the rindows and frantically called for elp while the flames worked their 'ny upward through the building. Rescue parties were formed and as ending Ute fire escapes vainly tried > batter open the window gratings 1th axes. Their efforts were futile nd soon Ute floor collapsed carrying te Imprisoned victims with lt to a Dething furnace of Are below. The burned building was construct 1 of brick. It consisted of a center. )xlB0 feet, snd two wings, each 50 >et in length. The Interior was flntsh 1 ht pine. All the woodwork had been tinted and tbs oils used caused lt to urn even more rapidly Utan lt other MIINE FROM f TRYING THIS CASE ie complaining witnesses, he re traed. *"Did your wife ever complain of ?lng flirted with?" counsel asked se venireman. \ "She did not," waa Ute emphatic ?ply. She can take care of herself." "A sensible woman," commented >unsel. A department store manager de ared be could reach a fair verdict ?spite Ute pulchritude ot Ute cora lalning witness. "Do -yoa mean yon could listen to ta testimony of pretty women abd cn treat Utera like dummies T' 'Sure, 1 could treat pretty wotmen se dummies." ho answered. "I do iota of tistes." ' AM lie Jury when completed contain 1 ten married men, a widower and a nchelor. Testlmeay will be completed morrow. ?ULT ?ET SGLE OF NATIONS TERRIFIC BATTLE AROUND SOLD AU REPORTED FROM RUSSIAN CAPITAL . GERMANS BLOW UP PART OF A CITY British Naval Losses Now Amount to More Than Eight Thous and Mesa* (By Amsociitert Pr*** > Wittie all along the ag?itas Unes l In Franca and Belgium and In Esst Prussia, Russian Poland and Galicia fierce fighting continues and engage ments have been, won and lost, at va rious placee, nowhere has ? decisive result been achieved. In the west the same ding-dong fighting that haa I jen proceeding for weeks along the entrenched Unca that 'extends from the North sea to the Swiss frontier ls being waged here an artillery duel, there an in fantry attack-with lines, -however, remaining but slightly changed. . In the eaat the battling ht more' in the. nature of field operations. Hare claims of victories aro made by bota the Teuton allies 'and the RUnians and the Prussians admit at least on? defeat, near naours, Poland. Petrograd says that hers the Ger mans forced back the Muscovlts troops and gained a foothold . near Lencyrca and Orloff. I AU along the Bast Prussian fron tier, however, Petrograd declares tbs Russians have mad* successive ad , vanees and claims that in Galicia they ' have captured the passes oTthe Car pathian Mountains, through which wend their way back m^a^S C*i?2 C-f ? ?aolsJVs tt?&M. ??? to Berlin th? Russians were to to retreat near Soldau. From Petrograd, however, comea the statement that a "terrific battle of unexampled violence has been pro ceeding foj; four daya around Soldau, tba' Russians endeavoring to avenge their former reverse alt this place, throwing* themselves upon the Ger mans with indescribable fury and carrying position after position by assault, despite the infernal fire ot the Germana." In the latest Official statements ot the French war office lt is announced that la the region of St Mihiel the Germana have blown op the western (Continued on Page Biz.) JUDGE PRITCHARD AN ARBITRATOR WTO Help Settle Differences Be tween Railway Managers and Employes. (Bf AMioekteri Pre?.) CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-Six arbitrators [to settle the differences between ?managers and employes o? 9? western railroads ware named hare, today by Judge William L. Chambers, United States commissioner of meditation. ?They will begin here on November 130 a three months session . to hear evidence In the case, regarded1 aa one [of the most Important ?ver presented for settlement under the Newlands arbitration act. The arbitrators ar?: Charles Nagel, of St Louis, former secretary of commerce and labor; Jeter C. Pritch ard, ot Asheville, N, C., presiding Judge ot the United' States court of appeals ot the fourth circuit; H. E. Bryan, vic? "president ot tbs Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad; W. L. Park, vice president of the Illi nois Central Railroad; F. Al Burgess, assistant grand chief of tba Brother hood of Locomotive S?s?u?v^i? Tim othy Shea, assistant to the p. salient of the Brotherhood ot Locomotive Firemen and Kn gin amen. I Mr. Nagel and Judge Pritchard were chosen by the federal board of mediation after the other four arbi trators bats failed to agree on two neutral member* of the board of ar bitration In the fifteen days alloted to them. -:-i- I No Cause Far Alara?. WASHINGTON. Nov. 18.-Te reas sure consumers who fear to est meat because of the livestock foot and mouth disease the department of ag riculture issued a statement tonight explaining that if properly cooked .van the meat of an lalee tad animal was not dangerous. ?Wlnijammer" Tewed Ia. BEAUFORT, N. C Nov. 18.-Tho .chooser Hem y W. Crams, of Bos ton, abandoned waterlogged off Cara Khtahip waa towed Into "v? today and much of her cargo of ties may be saved. He; crew was rescued ynftexday. Xl.