The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, October 07, 1913, Image 1
> '
VOC 9, NO. 2, SEMIAVE
fHE CURRENCY NOW' 1
t I VI V" ? *+ ? *
IN IHt UMt Mi
I 8
!
Bill Passed by House May Find
Obstacles in the Senate.
THE PRESIDENT'S VIEWS.
At White House There is Confidence
Currency Legislation Will be
Kii??cte<l This Session.
Washington, Oct. 5.?Political
Washington, relieved of the long
drawn out considertion of the tariff,
will focus Its attention this week on
the second of the Democratic reform
measures?banking and currency
legislation.
Though the administration currency
bill earily passed the house, its
pathway in the senate admittedly is
full of obstacles. At present the senate
banking committee has uot yet
Degun consideration 01 me dim. ire- I,
dictions at the capltol are general ; ]
that the senate committee will oe at 1
work for a month on the measure.
While there was unanimity on ]
tariff revision, widely divergent views ]
are held by Democratic senators on \
banking reform. A strong d -sire for \
a single bank with branches, under
government control, instead of a re- f
; gional reserve system of banks, has , \
\ made its appearance in the informal \
discussion. Other changes of a far- \
reaching character are being sug- (
gested and it is regarded generally as \
doubtful if a hill satisfactory to the j
senate banking committee can reach
the floor of the senate before the
middle of November.
CONFIDENCE AT WHITE HOUSE.
At the White House there is a confidence
that the bill will be passed
this session of placed on the statute <
books before the first of the year.
The President wants thorough consideration
of the currency bill and
any improvement that the senate can
make upon the measure as passed by
the house will be welcomed. His [
disposition, however, is to strongly i
oppose any undue delay. President
Wilson believes a general decrease in i
the cost of living that will be felt by
the rank and file of the country, is
not alone dependent on tariff revis- I
Ion, but upon prompt reform of the
nation's monetary system as well as
careful amendments nf the nntl. I
trust laws.
The President view of the effect of
the tariff Is In accordance with expres
slons from Representative Underwood
and other Democratic leaders that
while redactions In some cases will be i
immediate the general benefits will
not at once be apparent. Even
though the tariff laws might bring
many imports Into this country at
low rates or free of duty, the evils of |
price fixing, under-selling and other
discriminations in restraint of trade
might In the President's opinion, defeat
the fruits of tariff reform.
FREEDOM OF CREDIT.
Another eBftential to free competition,
in the President's view Is freedom
of credit. With the concentrrvtion
of credit In what the President
described as "an Inner circle" even
the benefit of trust regulation and
tariff reduction can be withheld
frorm the consumer by the stifling of j
enterprise. ?
None of the administration lead- i
ers entertain the idea that the tariff j
will have any adverse effect. On the |
other hand, they have pointed out1
that an elastic financial system Is
now necessary more than ever. As
soon as the December session opens,
the administration will begin to center
Its attention on the anti-trust
program. There Is no Intention at
the White House to draft the administration
measure. What Is expected
to happen la that the members of the
house JuJdlclary committee and the
senate committee on interstate com- !
merce will confer early with Presi- '
dent Wilson and discuss the subject
Informally. The President hopes
tnat berore the anti-trust bill is
launched there will be a common
agreement on It In the committees.
BAD WEATHER EXPECTED.
Storm From Southwest Will Reach
East by Wednesday.
Washington. Oct. 5.?A storm now
covering the ' Southwest will move
northeastward, causing Inclement
weather In the great Central valleys
Monday and Tuesday and In the Eastern
states by Wednesday, the weath- j
er bureau's weekly forecast today an-I
nounced.
West of the Rock Mountains generally
fair weather will prevail until
the latter part of the week when j
there will be rains In the North Pacific
states.
Temperatures below the seasonal 1
* average during the week over the
Mississippi Valley and districts west
thereof are Indicated, with frosts
over the Plateau and Rocky Mountain
regions, the Middle and North-1
era Plains states and the upper Mississippi
Valley during the first half
of the week.
East of the Mississippi Vallpy
temperatures will be near normal the
first half of the week and below the
second half, with the frosts In the region
of the Great Lakes, the Ohio
Valley and the North Atlantic states. '
The disturbance In the Southwest
will be preceded and attended by I
well distributed precipitation east of
the Tlocky Mountains.
it " v*r
* ?
EKLY.
1VMTER HOY COMMITS SUC'IPE. Bfl
latclifTc Morris, Arc Twelve, Slioots
Himself Through Heart.
Sumter Special to Charleston News
ind Courier, Oct. 6.?Ratcliffe Moris,
the twelve-year-old son of
drs. Ella T. Morris, shot himself p.
lirough the heart with a pistol ball J
lome nme yesterday artemoon the
>ody being found last night. When
lisoovered the body was sitting up in
i chair in his room in front of the
nirror, the pistol was lying on the j
ioor by the chair with an empty cart- |
idge in one cylinder. The doors had ,
jeen locked and windows closed to
;he room, showing the evident Intent '
>f the small boy to end his own life.
Mrs Morris, who is the widow of
,he Jesse T. Morris, formerly oi;e of ?
:he Guards at the State Farm at Ha- me
?ood, had been out during the after- sue
loon and did not know when the boy j "a
;nme in the house. That night she | vol
began to get worried that he did not i the
:ome in, but supposed that he was ) to
*till at work up-town. She went to 1 Sai
bis room and found the door closed, noi
dui annougn sne tnought tills rib
strange she did not investigate fur- Thi
ther. Shortly before midnight an- to
sther brother came up and was told vie
his younger brother had not reurned cat
rrom work. As it was long after his J exj
work hours and it was found that he red
had left there in the afternoon and ma
had not returned, entrance was made <
to the room through the window and be
the body was discovered. ing
No reason is known why the hoy das
should have wished to end his life and |
the tragedy came as a great shock to cuj
the members of his family. An inves- i has
tigation was made by the coroner and me
doctor but it was deemed unnecessary ; <
to hold any inquest as veverything par
pointed to suicide. j Toi
on<
WILSON'S AUTO HITS j to"
MESSENGER BOY
dis
While Out Motoring, Youth is Knocked
Down and Tlruised by (
President's Car. ing
eo
Washington, Oct. 4.?"While Presi- 1 Q!
dent Wilson was motoring through i
the southwestern part of the city 1 ptj
early tonight, returning to the White for
House from a long ride through ^p)
Maryland, his automobile struck _jj
Robert Crawford, a 15-year-old messenger
boy, slightly bruising him 1op
about the knees. Young Crawford \ ju
immediately was taken to a hospital j'p
by Dr. Cary T. Grayson, the Presi- [ rgj
dent's physician, who was in the car. j
An examination showed the bo?s in- | ?a
juries were trifling. The hoy was ^
riding a bike and trying to dodge '
stones hurled nt him by another u
youngster when suddenly he swerved :
directly in front of the Pr6sident's foJ
car as it rounded a corner. The jlf)
chauffeur stopped the car with a Jerk 1 jOJ
before the wheels could pass over the
b?y lty
T Prnelrlonf whn n?oo
" ' ~ v? " ,,v/ " u" 1 HI'IIR ili
the front Rent with the chauffeur,
was at the hoy's Ride In an Instant, i t
lifting him beneath the hood while tj(>
the secret Rervlce men disentangled jg
the demolished bike from under the
automobile, Crawford's principal
solicitation was his wheel. B.
"My wiieel, my wheel," he whimpered.
"I'll have to carry the message
now."
The President promptly assured Pr
him that he would buy him "a nice I
new wheel" and directed Dr. Gray-1
son to attend him constantly. The |
boy was taken to a hospital at which |
his mother Is employed. I ori
ml
FINGER GRAFTED op
ON FACE FOR NOSE Si
an
A Most Remnrkahle Operation Is ^
Attempted at a Washington , nf)
Hospital. | no
eo
Washlneton. Oct. fi.?Tier nose lost
as the result of an accident, Miss
Nellie Radlgan of St. Elmo, Va.. is J"
In a local hospital growing a new i
one, but at the sacrifice of the Index ^P(
finger of her left hand, and surgeons ?
todny believed that one of the most q
difficult operations ever performed .
here will be entirely successful. Their
belief will not be proved or disproved
for two weeks yet, however. Miss
Radlgan's finder was split and ,
the flesh sewed Into place over the
nasal passages, the finger bone form- \ P
in g the bridge of the nose. At the
expiration of two weeks, when the '
surgeonR believe the skin grafting
will have proved successful, they will
amputate the finger and from It form .
the new nose.
In the meantime Miss Radigan Is .
securely bound In plaster casts to .
prevent any Interference with the
healing process. j *
WOMEN INTERRUPT SERVICES. Oc
th
SuffrnRPttM Demand Their Sex he ^
Included In Clergy's Prayers.
London, Oct. 5.?Because the clergy
do not Include women In their (JU
prayers, a party of suffragettes to- 5;
day Interrupted the morning services all
at Westminster Abbey by chanting a of
prayer for the women now In prison. Inj
The party rose as the Litany was
being recited and Ignored a request bu
to dlslst from singing. At the con- be
elusion the women quietly left the op
Abbey. Addressing a crowd outside, sti
one of them said:
"This is nothing to what will hap- ca
pen unless women are Included In pa
the clergy's prayers." gr
1
LANCASTER, S. C., TUESDAY,
EXtCAN FEDERALS ARE IBASEBA
ELATED OVER VICTORIES CROWD
nsider Death Blow Has Been Arrive o
Dealt Revolution. Op<
OF GREAT IMPORTANCE. RESERV
I
nbon, Caloro and Followers of Exhibition
>Ihz. Pushing Work of Orgnn:/.n- pliia \a
tion for Election on Oct. i!0. Giants
Mexico City, October 5.?Govern- New Yoi
nt officials regard the Federal thusiasts a
cesses during the past week as today for t
death blow" to the organized re- -s,,rles tonn
ution in the north. The defeat of and Philat
rebels at Santa Rosalia appears ?f the
be confirmed. Advices from Gen. Leagues rc
nuel E. Mercado, Military Cover- 'n readines
of the State of Chihuahua, desc- at the Pol<
e the result as a rout of the enemy. ,10on. Tot
e town was recaptured, according and the \V
the Governor, who added: "The morrow cal
tory is of great importance, be- The casi
ise the trains by which the enemy found all
lected to retreat have been captu- disposed o
I, as well as large quantities of war ^ut got in
terial." j oarly tom<
Several thousand men were said to 30,000 uni
engaged at Santa Rosalia and flglit open.
I has been in Droeress sincp Thin*. I It was ss
r. doubtful
rhis victory. together with the oc- Giants' cci
>ation by CJcncrnl Maas of Sabinas ln& with s
' greatly encouraged war depart- ' ahle to tak
nt officials. I injured sh
Gen Trucy Aubert. with one thou- \ covered, h
id men marching to the relief of he will be
rreon. has reached Madera about Snodgrass
5 hundred miles west, of Torreon. that Shafe
t Is making slow headway owing held and :
the necessity of reparing the rail- hase.
id. It Is reported that the rebels Generall
tually have abandoned the Torroon Rprles hns
trict. money pro
TO MARCH ON DITRANGO. ] ^
Gen Alvaarez Is said to be prepar- Phlladelph
: an expedition to march on Duran- 1 Giants had
which for months has been in the 1 Mathewsoi
'session of the rebfls. signed to s
Tezlutlan. in the State of Puebla 1 Athletics i
II is besieged by Indians, but j tlay- nes
elgns and non-combatants have s<iuad hav
?n able to leave the town. Raiding. | Somerset,
laglng and burning of ranches con- ' today to 1
ue in sections of PeuHa and More- I would var
i. The efTorts of the rebels in San for the ?f
1" Potosi, Co^iuiia and Neuvo ' ?
on are confined to the cutting of T^'WCT k
lroads and raiding small towns. ^ J-i.fi
Federico Garaboa, nominee of the PRT
tholic party for the Presidency;
inuel Calero, Liberal candidate and
3 followers of Gen Felix Diaz are j ^ewspapei
shing the work of organization for ! of Ex
3 election on October 26. Tne bill
me pumponeraeni or tne elections I
wever, Is due this week to come be- ' London,
e the Chamber of Deputies. *n an e(
The question of the constitutional- ] t,iat th*5 A
of the measure la said to have pated a rt
?ated a division of the committee to from
tlch recently It was refered upon Its British m
roductlon In the Chamber. In poll- t,iat if wfJ
al circles the defeat of the measure markets f
regarded as likely. destined t
the duties
IGGEST CORN Zmf m?
CROP SINCE 18611
The pa
iadds the \
osperity of Georgia Farmers tlonal flsc
Attributed to Increase in J privileges
Acreage Tills Year. j th? peopb
I The Unl
Atlanta Special to Columbia Rec- menting c
1, Oct. 6.?Former Assistant Com- bill, are 1
ssioner of Agriculture J. J. Brown, liberal or
visitor to the city, takes a most c'ess Gf thi
tlmlstic view of the present flnan- I of Preside
il situation so far as the farmer, j The Po
e country merchant and banker tbat Presi
B concerned. be dang<
"This will be a year of prosperity party sln<
r the Georgia farmer such as he has Demo
t known In recent years. There Is an(j .)roVo
doubt about It, and wherever I fltTOy (be
I hear one united peon of hopeful- j iwpen bin
ss and prosperity. Several causes rpju. j-)a
atribute to this . appy state of af- "presld
rs besides the high price of cotton. winninp R
"In the first place this crop has uan<y w
en made on the most economical reputation
sis of any crop in recent years. ujartty e
ting to the financial stringency, the
. , - sutiesMmiu
rmer found it difficult to borrow paj
>ney or to secure extensive credit' "Amerh
d he was forced to conduct his fre,. trade
rming operations on a minimum nn I
sis. Now he finds himself able to nnr?hle w
y all of his obligations and will abandoned
ve a good surplus ahead. lution is i
"Then, thanks to the advice sent happened
t by the state department of agri- an() )n
iture early in the year and to the prorlneed
tivity of the bays' corn clubs, there as
s been more crop diversification m_n ')n
an in any years since the war. The
rmers have ceased to rely upon cot- pnpf,"
a as their only crop. There were a
eat many oats planted this year
d generally the yield was good. I'ncle San
"But of more advantage to the j <lu<
uigm 1 a.niifr? man any omer one i
Ing this year has been the splendid vvashini
sld of corn." ^or break
, advice to
Another Shock in Panama. lUdng ^De
Panama. Oct. 4.?Another earth- corn lnve?
ake occurred on the Isthmus at popcorn 1
06 o'clock this afternoon. It was prepared,
most equal In Intensity to the shock now on t
Wednesday night, Its duration be- worth of ]
g from ten to fifteen seconds. five-cent p
Buildings were severely shaken, presents si
it apparently no damage was done or $1.50 1
yond the falling of plaster and tho experts sa
ening of slight fissures In a few ' be grown
ructures. forty feet.
Reports from the canal zone Indl-1 In a fa
te that neither the locks nor any the expert
xt of the canal suffered to any de- and how
ee. j breakfast
J
OCTOBER 7, 1913.
U ENTHUSIASTS
IINTfl MFTROPfli l?\
- ,, i , \i ITIL.IHVH VJLIl/ Concord, N. H. O
New York State ai
asked Governor Fell
? for a time his declsic
in Every Train 1 or ^jie eXtraditlon fr
en Game Today. 8hlret of .Harr>; ,Tl
nor to-night said he
grant the request. H
EI) SEATS ALL SOI.I)
situation, this move (
.1 ? i i .i authorities is taken li
Game With the I h.ladel- ve8tJgation to 5e ma
tiiuials Yesterday With jjy Attorney General
as a Final W'ork-Out. Governor Felker i
ceived from William
rk, Oct. 6.?Baseball en- a certified copy of th
rrived here on every train turned against Thaw
he opening of the world's county grand jury, a
orrow between New York withdrawn; also an
lelphia, pennant winners trict Attorney Cong
National and American county, that no inc
spectively. Everything is Thaw in that county
?s for the opening contest Harry Thaw quiet!
j grounds tomorrow after- at his hotel, where b
lay's weather was flawless ; sister, Mrs. Geoff
ashingtou forecast for to- After her departure
lied for another fair day. long statement, in wl
lal fan who arrived today viewed rumors as to
the 8,000 reserved seats ceedings in New Yoi
f, and nothing left to do "As I am sane,"
line at the Polo grounds sal(j .qR tt not a fad
luurning wnf" 1,1(1 1 son concerned in ai
reserved seats are thrown me back to Matt,.av
. . . . . . .. criminal conspiracy
lid again today that it was Pane man in a h
whether Snodgrass, the
iter fielder, who is suffer- I "
l Charley horse< would be
e part in the series. Boyle's REPUBLIC 01
oulder has completely re- XT A CI X1 TTJ CI HP
owever, and it is certain BAo rilvol
in the opening game. If
does not play it is probable Hui|n shi Kai ,,n|le<
r will take his place in the _
Herzog will go to third Accessary 1 woof
the Itc|
ly speaking, betting on the ? , .
been light. An even ! . ma" ir
position has been the rule J ,i ,**0r.0.
| vote of the united 1
xhibition game with the "I1*"* ,on the first bal
ila Nationals today the i ? P. today.
their final workout. Both I vote was: Hi
l and Marquard were as- I T?a)J1 uaTl. i '
swirl an inning or two. The ? ballots
are expected here late to-, amonf - other cam
ervations for the entire ?' **ie PPCOn<l ha
e been made at the Hotel at ?"ce* ... ..
Nothing had developed constitution
ndlcate that Connie Mack provides that at ler
v from his regular line-up t*ie members of pa
.ening game. must cast their vote
I in order to accomp
It also calls for th
lND praises [ presidential election
of the members of b<
IjSIDENT WILSON In all parts of 1
I greatest interest wi
-s Pay Tribute to Skill t?day s proceedings,
.. . _ . dential election in t
ecutlve in t onnection npw republlc> Th<
With Tariff Hill. I wm hold office for f
/-?*/. rn. it ? .> the united house;
i<? V i I i .M b came together this n
lltorial yesterday, thinks tpr ih?* -tk
mencan people who antici- ? ?. A ^
sduction in the cost of liv- u<>ro Pr(,sent.
the new tariff act, and
anufacturers who imagine PHTT.TPPT'N"F<
1 open fresh and profitable riAAjA-r^-LJ>'
or their goods, are alike GOV. \
o be disappointed because
still will he generally high ^
preserve the bulk of the , J n "ro,V(' of 1
ket to American manufac- Many Hands?In
Now Ass
issage of the bill, however,"
>aper, "has rescued the na- Manila, Oct. 6.?
al policy from the grip of Harrison of New Yo
and proves that at times pointed governor
? really do rule." Philippines, arrived
lonist morning papers, com- hoard the steamship
in the signing of the tariff was greeted on hi
n full agreement with the 1 crowd of several tho
'gans in ascribing the sue- many of whom had
e bill's passage to the skill provinces. Traffic 1
>nt Wilson. I the city was brougl
>st expresses apprehension by the crowds. Sei
dent Wilson's success may i coming delegations
?rous for the Democratic panied by bands,
'e it may lead him to drive was met down the lis
cratlc legislators too hard of steam launches, o
ke a temper that would de- out. Newton W. (
good understanding be- Wayne, Ind., the vie
lself and Congress. ernor General Hai
ily Telegram says: embodied instruction
ent Wilson has played a President Wilson tl
ame with a force and bril- Garrison, stating br
hieh has won for him a istration's policy toi
more solid than anv pop- pines. The instructs
iijoyfu ny an American c,r|.' y ??um
for 50 years." view to the ultimate
lly News says: ! the islands. Also, i
?a today is practically a that the first step to
country. There has been w,n *,ve nativ(
ade achivement at all com- Joritv in the appoii
ith this event since Peel and this in both
I the corn laws. This revo- Philippine legislatui
the biggest thing that has '
for America since 1865. BISHOP'S SEVER
?sident Wilson America has
the most courageous, as
e most constructive states- Rress For Wor
le world today." j letter to Georp
~~ ~~ Savannah, Ga., Oc
>RN FOR BREAK FART. Benjamin J. Tteiley
of Savannah, in a pa
l's Advice to Assist in Re- In all the Catholic c
dng Cost of Living. K,a yesterday, was \
_ ? criticism of the mot
gton, October 5. Popcorn men. In this conne
fast if Uncle Sam's latest | "There have been
assist those who desire ?..? -.ttui
w - jtlPl I lltlt'lDUIS prtKM"
(f from the high cost, of recent fashions in
partment of agriculture and there have actt
ligation speoialistR declare made in connection
a superior, when properly The only possible <
to many breakfast foods prevailing fasnion. '
he market. Thirty dollars' regard fashion's law
popped corn in the form of outraging propriet
lackages for the market re- modesty is the onlj
in outlay of only about $1 swer. What a <
for the raw material, those should do in this m?
y. This amount of corn can I have always thou
in a garden twenty feet by . culiar thing thnt t
furnishes the worl<
rmers* bulletin just issued, and many manufac!
,8 tell how to grow popcorn goes to the boul
to make it into toothsome tracks and worse p
dishes. dress its women."
7
$1.50 PER YEAR.
it:*::;: OSCAR w. UNDERWOOD
rr; _?, WILL RUN FOR SENATE
ithorities have
ter to lostpone
m In the matter K ^ .. . ~
(.mi xn?w namp-1 v anaiaacy t or *^Ccit
l^r ) Ii\? Govt',r" of Late Jos. Johnston.
probably would
te asked that it
understands the WILL HAVE OPPOSITION.
)f the New York
n view of the inde
into the case Would I,ike to Represent His State in
Carmody Senate Before Retiring From
laid he had re- Public Ufe.
Travers Jerome
e indictment re- Washington, Oct. 6.?Representabv
the Dutchess tive Oscar W. Underwood, majority
nd subsequently leader in the house, late Saturday iaaflldavit
by Dis- sued a formal statement announcing
er of Dutchess his candidacy for the United States
llctment against Senate from Alabama to succeed the
now exists. late Joseph Johnston. Representaly
spent the day tive Underwood's statement follows:
e was visited by "For the best part of ten terms I
rev G. Whitney, have served the people of the ninth
Ti * ? '
'Bouea a Alabama district In the Congress of
h he again re- the,United States. No man has ever
? :new egal pre- been treated better by a constitunecy
,', , than I have been, and in return I
. }e statement have tried to serve them faithfully
that every P^r- and loyally. Now that I have deteri
ertort to take mined not again be a candidate for
i an is guilty of congress from the ninth district I
it?i 'ni,)r.!son a wish to express to my friends and
r tlie ,n~ constituents my sincere appreciation
of their friendship and loyal support
of mv political fortunes in the past
i1 CHINi j twenty years.
"With the enactment of the tariff
ELECTION bill I have completed the work in the
_ house that it has been my ambition
. . to accomplish. Tlefore retiring from
I to Receive the pub]jc Hf0 I should like to have the
riiirds Vote honor of representing the people of
wblic. , the State of Alabama In tbe senate
| of the United States and have, there6.?Huan
Shi fore, concluded to announce myself
ve a two-thirds as a candidate for the senate in the
louses of parlia- Democratic primary election,
lot for President "if elected 1 will devote my entire
time and attention to the duties of
Jan Shi Kai 471; the office and endeavor to faithfully
The remainder and lovally serve the people of Alawere
scattered bama.,:
lidates. The cast- OPPOSITION TO UNDERWOOD,
illot was ordered
Mr. Underwood will enter the
of the republic Democratic primaries In Alabama
ist two-thirds of i next spring with several other promirliament
present nent Alabama Democrats. Including
> for a candidate Representative Henry D. Clayton and
lish his election, j Richmond Pearson Hobson. It is une
presence of a derstood also that Representative
of three fourths James Thomas Heflin may be a canjth
houses. j didate.
the country the I It has been known for some time
is manifested in j that Representative Underwood
, the first presi- would be a candidate for the vacant
he history of the seat, but he withheld the announcei
new President ment until after the Democratic
ive years. When tariff revision became an accomplishs
of parliament ed fact.
torning the regis- I Representative Clayton was ap9
representatives ! pointed by Governor O'Neal to fill
I out Senator Johnston's unexpired
I term, but bis credentials never have
*? wttittt been passed on by the senate, and for
3 N? Y/ j weeks it has been practically certain
H7TPT nniwrTP-n that they would not be accepted.
? -CjJj\sUJYISLtU The Democratic leaders in the sen?
ate are almost unanimous in the
?*?*?, oninion that Governor O'Neal had no
dei?endence is . authority to make the appointment
. f in the absence of action hy the legisiurea.
latere. The credentials committee
Francis Burton hold a mpet,nP 'ate Saturday to conrk,
the newly ? p- s'der ^ie "latter but took no action.
general of the
here today on To Succeed Underwood.
8M a'rrB aV hv Birmingham, Ala., Oct. (5.?Nausands
of people lhan Miller. formerly state senaI
come from the ,or romt Jofferaon county and a
in the strata prominent attorney. Saturday nipht
it to a standstill annou?CP<1 C?n"
feral of the wel Prof5S from the ninth district to suc*
were accom-| ceed Mr* Underwood.
The Manchuria
arbor by a flotilla CHAMP CLARK'S PKAt R PLAN.
no of which took
nilbert, of ! ort Tliinks International Disarmament
e governor. Gov- , ,, .
prison's nddressj Surest W ay.
as received from Louisville, Ky., Oct. !>.?Speaker
trough Secretary Champ Clark, of the national house
oadly the admin- of representatives, today declared for
ivard the Phillip- international disarmament as the
ins declared that surest means of guaranteeing world
ie taken with a peace, in an address delivered at the
independence of closing exercises here of the Perry
t wns announced centennial celebration. He praised
be taken at once, the valor of American soldiers in the
? citizens the ma- w ar of 1812 and declared the crownltive
commission ing glory of their heroism was tho
branches of the one hundred years of peace which
re. have followed between Great Britain
______ and the United States.
R CRITICISM speaker incidentally referred
TO l lie IVjexirHll ^iniiiinm uuu
?? that both President Wilson and
nen in Pastoral former President Taft deserved
in Churches. P *** f"r, th,e "pirlt ?'
displayed in dealing with the delicate
t. 6.?Right Rev. questions presented.
, Catholic bishop
storal letter read Tnlk of Cotton Mill at Great
hurches of Geor- ..
'ery severe in his rails,
lern dress of wo- Chester Special to Charleston News
ction he said: and Courier. Oct. 4.?It is stated on
many and I fear what appears to be reliable authorid
on some of the ty that work on a companion mill to
women's dresses the Republic mill will be commenced
lally been arrests at Great Falls about January 1. It
with this matter. ' is also generally believed that the
lefense for these Southern Power Company will comSVhother
God will mence work soon on a hydro-electric
s as an excuse for development at the mouth of Fishing
y and Christian Creek. For some time the Southern
r question to an- Power Company has planned to unCatholic
mother dertake its next development at
itter is very clear. Lookout Shoals in North Carolina*
ght It a very pe- but disposition on the part of land
he United States owners to demand exhorbtant prices
1 with foodstuffs for land that it was necessary for the
Lurer articles and Power CoBjtpany to have has led to
evards. the race a decision to develop the Fishing
'laces in Paris to Creek property, or at least this is the
^ report.