Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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_ ^^^^^^^ --mn-rr-_,,,,.g|| ||,MW,wlHMntril_' -m~m?^ TEUTON FORCES CONTINUE ORIVE _SEH?lll NO NEWS YET OF BUL GAR IAN MOVE AGAINST SERBIANS EXPECT ATTACK ON NISH RAILWAY G* cece and Rumania Appear Sat isfied to Maintain Neutral Positions. London, Get. li. - wT:i:e the ?UB tro-Germans continue to advance into Serbia i nothing has been heaird of any. actual military m ovo by Bulgaria against Serbia except the report that an assault ls expected momentarily on the Nish-Salonikt jailway. Neith er Athens nor Bucherest appears ready to depart from their policy of benevolent neutrality toward the en tente. Rumania ls g'oowlng Increasing alarm over the Bulgarian movements. Official reports of fighting are mea ger on all fronts. Berlin cairns von Hindenburg repulsed tho Russian at tacks at Dvinsk indicating that for the first tims since the German drive Oirnugh Poland the Germans are snak ing no offensive at any point in the each. . The French' say the Germans left seven to eight hundred dead on the field in their attacks before Loos. The meeting of the British parlia ment tomorrow and the light Sir Ed ward Gray may throw p.n the Balkan ' situation ls ttie center of Interest, It ls not decided whether England and Franco will throw all their available forces into the Balkans or let matters take their course. Military ana* newspaper 'cYUi?s agreed , that one plan or the other must be followed but thc government must have a clear ' Idea of v.; faerie new men are Xo como from and tti? western front must not be weakened. x Parliament will, also ratify the An glo-French loan. Vienna announces .that Austro-Germ?n troops havo driv en on through Belgrade aud are oc cupying a strong ?position southwest and southeast of thc city with nine naval guns, twenty-sly field guns ' other munitions, ten Serbian officers and six hundred men tfiey claim to. have captureXl. London, Oct. ll.-The Austro-Gor man armies which with tho help of their three hundred fivb-millimcnter guns .crossed tftfe Danube and Save rivers and occupied Belgrado are meeting willi thc stubborn resistance of Oro Serbian advance defense, but have not yet encountered the main Serbian forces. Tho Serbians plan of campaign depends considerably up on tho assistance they receive from the allies. It 1? net believed though they will attempt to make a decided stand north of V.ve mountain range near Kraguyevatz. Telegrams from t?e Balkans reflect a tone cheerful with confidence In the ability of the allies to ultimately check tho Austro Germ?n invasion, and successfully meet any future attack from Bulgaria. Tho national danger, says these telegrams, has united the Servians / as never before throughout tho coun try men unfit for the regular army, and women and old men are arming for the defense of tholr country. Tho population of Macedonian Serbia has gathered into bands, with the object of repulsing a possible Bulgarian at tack. In addition to three hundred thousand soldiers a million Serbians of bott!, sexes, and all ?gea aro said to be ready to dispute all attempts at the Austro-Germah Bulgarian con quest. The suspense attending the Initiation of the Bulgarian campaign ia pawling military 'writers here. It is considered that.thero ia.prObably due to the fact, that Bularla still re quired several weebv to complet* he** mobilisation when tno Russian ulti matum was sprung. In ' fites ' western theatre, the Ger man attack In the vicinity of Loos ap pear* to have subsided. They havo ac complished nothbie except th? secur ing of a temporary and partial foot ing to some trenches front which they were afterwards expelled. Since October 4 Slr iotai French reporte that only tho' change on the Loos front has'been a steady British gain between Kill 70 (which is the krj to tho situation) and HuUuoh. Decrease of Crim Closing ol Chicago, pct. ll.-The closing or saloons in Chicago on Sunday fdr, the first time In forty-fcnir years occurred yesterday. It ht reportad that the day yessed w Rh the lowest the crime ra . cord In th? "history of the police ?* ' partmont Chief Healy annr,un?d. LARGES! CROWD ON RECORD SAW RED JW WIN FORTY-TWO. T H O U S A N D THREE HUNDRED SAW THIRD OF SERIES ALEXANDER LOST NERVE IN NINTH Leonard Pitched Good Game for Red Soie-Only Yielded One Hit Boston, Oct. ll.-In the ninth In ning finls?, before forty-two thous and three hundred spectators, the largest crowd that ever saw a worlds t; eries game, the Red Sox tock the third grame from the 'Phillies- hy a score of two to one, turning back Alexander, who defeated them in the opener Friday. Leonard, the Sox left hander, held the Quakers to three hits, while Boston touched Alexander for six, one of them, a triple by Speak er. Alexander lost his nerve in thc ninth when Speaker came up with one out and Hooper on second. He pass ed the big Texan but failed to keep the slugging Sox from scoring. Hooper, the fir ?I up singled. Scott sacrificed. Speaker ?walked. Hoblit zeil was out at first. Hooper going to tMrd, Speaker to second. Lewis sing led ovfcr second, scoring Hooper. Leonard pitched brilliant ball. On ly twice the Dutchman gave an inch; only c. ce was he scored against. In the third Burns, first up, singled. Alexander was safe oa Hoblltze.i's error. Stock sacrificed, Burns going, to third. Alexander to second. Ban croft singled, Burna scoring. Barry's catch of Paskert's short fl yand Crav ath's long fly to Lewis ended the Quakers' scoring. . .Boston scored" her first ran'In the fourth whee Speaker, second up with Scott out, tripled, scoring on Hoblit sell's sacrifice fly to Paskcrt. Tho big Braves park where the game Was played was the second han dicap to the Phillie batters. Cravath's long smash in the third which mlg'.-.t have been a home run into the Bleach ers in the little Quaker park was gathered in by Lewis in a pretty run ning catch. This ended FliiladeJ phia'B" only chance to put the game on ice. The paid admissions, perhaps the largest ever in, a worlds series single game, totaled - eighty-three thousand ohe hundred and ninety-one. , While neither manager would "flay definitely who will work tomorrow Boston talk is that Ernie Shore who pitched the opener for the Box will start the fourth. Meran, it ls under stood, likes Chalmers. ' The ecore by innings: H R H Philadelpfata.. ..001 OOO. OOO-1 3 0 Boston.OOO 10? 001-2 6 1 First Inning. Philadelphia-Stock doubled, Spea ker lost ball'in-sun. Bancroft sac rificed, Gardner to Hoblitsell. Pas? kort fooued to Gardner. C ra va th fan ned. No runt, ono hit, no errors. Boston-'Hooper flied to Cravatb. Scott fanned. Alexander had' more speed than Friday. Speaker flied to Peakert. No runs, no hits, ub errors. Second Inning. Philadelphia-Luderus fn-ned. Whitted popped to HoblHzell. Nvhoff ... - _ , (CONTINUED-ON PAGO FOUR.) INl?ilB?SE AMERICAN PASSPORTS Head of Passport Division of U. S. Wm Visit European Capitals. Washington, Oct. ll.-It le*ked out today that the chief cf the passport division of the state department, lt. W. Flourney, Jr.. baa been in Lon don several days and wtll gc to Paris, Bei* 3 lu and other cap*/, al s investigat ing alleged forgeries of American passports and their alleged mises* hy ?orman agents. xe Followed : Chicago Saloons Out cf 7.152 saloons there were only sixteen arrests fer drunkenness yes terday artd 47 Saturday, compared with the average of 2ii for the tfw> several m.-mtbs past. . .Saloon keep ers report that they lost four h un bared thousand dollar* yesterday. President Wilson's Fiancee. OJOTEIS RQWCQJPLETE Given Final Consideraren By President Wilson Last Night To fte Forwarded Within Few Days. Washington, Oct. ll.-The note voicing ?be united States' di approval at British interference with. American Trade which is virtually complete and ? ls expected.to be sent in a few'days , waa given final consideration by < President Wilson tonight, The con tenta ot the note pro secret bot it -is . known it takes vigorous issue with tho British viewpoint. The action of J Great britain in making cotton cou? traband ls treated at length, it ls Bald, in tba document. It ls academic ar gument' Jet a protest w?icb America will paea. Washington, Oct. ll.-President Wilson today studied toe long notai Secretary. Lansing vr*oared answer ing several from Orea? Britain on the subject ot interference with American, trade. The note was delayed largely because the president wanted to keep lt apart from the controversy with Germany. It 4a expected to go for ward In a few days. Although prac Mcally complete it may require ?oms time for revision as it cover? the en-* tire subject of contraband as dealt with hr the british fleet under tte Co-called blockade. Orders In coun cil were Issued and detentions m sd o sines then. OHIO. MAS IS CHAMPION LOK? 1UHGK RIFLE SHOT Jacksonville, Oct. ll.-Sergeant J. M. Jackson, First Regiment Ohio Natknwl Guard, won the Wimbledon cup and tbs title of champion long rajjge rifle shot in todayV matches pf th? National Rifle Association. Ho made ninety-eight out of a 'possible hundred. The shoot was twenty shots at M thousand yards with any make rifle. Brick Makers Meet at Payten. Barton- O.. Oct. li.- The National Faring &;*ck Manufacturer*' assoe? atioA began a three-day convention here lota* JUSTICE LAMAR CONTINUES ILL Will Be Unable to Attend Sitting of U. S. Supreme Court Today. Washington. Oct. ll.-Tho United States supremo court reconvened to lay with Justice Lamar still too Ul :o attend. Tomorrow t?o court be gins hearing arguments and motions, ind announces the first decisions at ho term next Monday. A. H. rage ?cad. Chicago, Ul.fl, Oct. ll.- Artaar H. Pago, bead of tho cotton brokerage 'inn of Arthur H. Page and company jf New Orleans, died suddenly in a towntown hotel of heart dis cas?. HAL BEMM OF CARRANZA SOG? Form of Recognition and Date Not Decided-Villr Mad at United Sta? v I . I WI Vi*'! Waat?ngton, Oct. . ?jj.-Secretary Lansing reported formally to the president, tb'j proceedings of the last session of, the Pan-American confor m?e which has decided noon the r?c ognition of the Carranca party aa thc io tucto Mexican government. Sec retary Lansing o aid the Coria of rec ognition or Urne not yet 'been dec?Jed. BoH\fl-v . Uruquay and Guatemala re mained to be heard from, in the ap proval of the United States decision for the recognition of Carran sa Other countries in the conference approved the prohibition cf shipments af arms to the {sMit/ns opposing Carra?as and it is expected that this trill be followed hy actual rscog onttlon. . Villa A s irx} Wll h U. 8. Kl Paso, Tex.. Oct. ll,-Villa is En the mountainous section of the Casa Grande country prepared to make his last stand against Cama ra. . ? ' ?v . . The rebel leader is angered over the recognition of Carranza. Ile <old Stat* Department Special Agent Caro thew that fo-stgners must ?ow look to Carrant* for protection. SHOULD BE FOR MRjCA FIRST President Wileen Sere Americans Should Bc More Than Neutral -Has Confidence in Foreign Born Americans. Washington. Oct. ll.-Declaring his faith in l?e loyalty pf the great body of foreign born Americans Pres ident Wilson in a speech at the iwen ty-fifth anniversary ot thc founding of the Daughters of the American F.<?*o lution. demanded that Americans bo more thou neutral regarding the waT and take their stand for America first. Tee United States, he said, is not merely trying to keep out of trouble, but preserve the foundations upon which peace might be rebuilt. Dis cussing hyphenated Americans ho said: "I would nuh be afraid to test America first- and 'ake a census of all foreign born citizens, for I know the majority cf them are uers because they believed in America." NORV/EGIAN^VOMEN CAST BALLOTS Their Vote Especiad to Large Game to Socialists Parliament. .- . ----- Christiana. Oct. ll.-Women ?re voting today for the first time in the Norwegian general election. A hun dred end seventy thousand now elec tors we.e registered. A pres* fore cast predicts the women's vois will bring large gains to the socialists in parliament, making it the strongest single party. The government expects to maintain Itself by a coalition or three parties. The Socialist platform I is largely anti-military. The govern ment program le to gain a monopoly of old-age pensions and. restriction ot an almost <prohfMtlve character in tbe sale ot alcoholic liquors. British Yetseft I***. London, Oct. li.-Thc ftrtttsh steamer ?torpwood has been attn*. Ko lives were lost. WANTS MUTUAL LIFE KEPI OUT OF LOANPLANS MUTUAL LIFE OF NEW YORK WOULD INVEST SEVERAL MILLIONS IN BONDS ?EAL WOULD RUIN COMPANY? Policy Holder Declare? Participa tion in Loan Would Mean Disruption of Mutual. Chicago. tOc. ll.-A suit, enjoin the Mutual Lifo Insurance company j of New York from investing ten mil lion? In Anglo-French bonds was filed : in federal court today by Mrs. O. H. S. Walsh, of Chicago, a two thousand j dollar .policy holder. Chartes A. Peabody, president, also the directors of th? company, the members of thc Anglo-French commission. J. P. Mor gan Individually and J. P. Morgan company were made defendants in the action. Tte complaint says that there are a thousand policy holders in tho Mutual company of various nationalities and the plan ot the Mutual to invest in loan bonds would produce antagon isms which might lead to a disruption of the compahr, thus injuring the .plaintiff's Interests. The hill asks that tfixe Morgan company be restrain ed from conniving with President Peabody to support the loan, claim ing-Poi aody and George Baker,' a di rector, met secretly with Morge age-.is to disecas the question. President Peabody in New York to night oenled that the Mutual thought of investing ten millions, but ad mitted that it was considering tv or throe millions and had a right da so. I FOR RELIEF OF AGED MINISTERS ?Meihod?ts td* Raise $15,300,000 for Support of Superannuat Washington, Oct. ll.-Superan nuated Methodist Episcopal minis ousted Methodist Episcopal minis ?tera ought lo have about 915,300,000 ?to divide among themselves to "livo ?in comfort," thanks to the Baltimore -conference of the church-so lt I started here today to. get it for them. The conference points out that Ittre church which sees Us aged work I ers cared for, can face "tho world, I the fleBh a?v1 th, devil.'. ConvenUons for tho subscription I of this fifhrt today aro being held in Washington, Baltimore,. Frederick, Hagertown, Cumberland and Frost burg, Md., and Martinsburg and Keyser, W. Va. Retired M. E. min isters now received fill for each year of service. Under the new fuud they will get |15; or their widows, $7.50. - Debate en Suffraa* Osu??iion. Albany. N. Y., Oct. ll.-In a mass-meeting herc tonight local aud vicinity antis will come out against the proposed equal au fir agc amend ment, submitted to tho November voters. Former Attorney General Thomas Carmody of New York and Mrs. A. J. George, prominent Boston anti-suffragist will apeak. 'TASK RECALL OF SKINNER tasaasaaasw tsswM (Government Ester* Denial of Re ports--Consul Saus Monday. Londoj, Oct. ll .--The British gov ernment categorically denied ?he re port that it had asked the recall of the American consul general at Lon don. Ftoterrt P. Skinner. Skim.*-.-, who waa recently called to Washington for a conference on international trade, .alls next Monday. [President and Fi Making Weddi Washington, Oct. ll -President Wilson and (hts fiancee b* tan mak ing preliminary arrangements for their wedding. They are not discus stag th? detailed rlmr evsn with their Immediate friends and relatives. He HUT!? READY FOR [ROUBLE FOUR COMPANIES NATIONAL GUARD HELD UNDER ARMS WILL PRESERVE PEACE AT POLLS City Quiet Tonight ?nd Many Believe Election WM Be Qniet. Charleston, Oct. ll.-Four com panies ot National Guard and . three divisions of naval militia ara held in readiness by order of Governor Man ning here tonight to preserve older in thc municipal primaries tomorrow if the police fail to maintain quiet at the polis. Representations made to the gover nor wftich caused Ute militia Order Bald tho police aro not able to cope with the situation, one affidavit inti mating that the police would wink at the doings of certain elements. Tho air is quiet tonight and while citizens acknowledge much bitter feeling the consesus ot opinion is that no disorder will prevail. Mayor John P. Grace is opposed for Ohe office by Major Tristram T. Hyde. Moore ia Command. Columbia, Oct. ll.-Expressing de termination to preserve the peace in Charleston tomorrow during the mu nicipal election Governor Manning this afternoon sent a telegram order ing the four Charleston companies of the National Guard and three divis ions of the nival militia "to report forthwith at their armories under arms and there to ?wait furtfrtr or ders." Sheriff J. Enmare Martin was also instructed to swear in a large number of deputies to .bela keep the peace. W. W. Moo?e, adjutant gen eral, was instructed to proceed to Charleston -and take command Of the militia abd report to Sheriff Martin "to aid bim bs preserving th? peace in such manner as may be necessary." This step was taken by the governor, after careful consideration and bo cause of alleged threats of violence. !ne???s N A^fUAL SESSION Methods for Prevention of Indus tria! Accident? Uader F r ' cussion. St. Louis, Oct. ll.-flnethodB Of preventing industrial accidents .aaa minimizing taolr cost were presented today at the three day convention cf the American Meat Packers' associa tion. The complexity of a "safely first" campaign in tbs packing industry by re?Ecs multics ; pbastxed combined in the various branches of thc work wi*, emphasis ed by G. ti. Mallory of Chicago who ? ivlewed tee history of tho caact mont of workmen's compensation laws, both state and national. Packers ia Sv?slon. St. Louis, Oct. li.-Five hundred members of the American Meat Packers association began a three* j day convention here today. The en* I tertalnroent ranges froth AV '?nd opera to golf and includes what ls schedul ed as '.'general glorification" at Sun set lpn. Chas. T. Heard S?lele?*. Mobile, Ala.. Oct. ll.-Ch?r.o? T. Heard, of New Orleans, member of n prominent Louisiana family, commit? ted suicide by Jumping from the Mal? lory liner Alamo ta route from Tam pa. He left a note Intimating that hi was suffering from melancholia. "Gptt Strafe England" Lroae?t-ai. Washington. Oct. ll.-The ' post master has barred from the malls all matter bearing ?tickers saying: "Gott Strafe England" or a .picture of Ger man escutcheon with red blot labal - ed "Lusitania" as being sinneutral. ancee Are {torts of a planned trip to San Diego ou a honeymoon were aw)er*mtly dis pelled when the preside^ ., wrote . the school child-en thar* ?hat fie ho osslbiHty ot visiting .th* Pacific ?wm hi joji'i 11