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rence Daily THE LATEST ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES 26th Year Florence, S. C. Tuesday Afternoon, April 13, 1920. $6.00 a year. , SOUTH’S GATEWAY s TWELVE CITIZENS GERMAN SHIPS AGAIN IN THE THAMES RIVER OFFICERS ELECTED MAJOR LEAGUE ; yJ Lhii CLOSED TIGHT BY THE STRIKE Only One Track Open To City Of Wash- ton. STRIKE SPREADS The Conditions Hourly Are Becoming More Serious. PLEDGE FOURTH ; OF HOTEL STOCI fl j Enthusiastic Round Table Discussion Of Project Last Night STARTING POINT J. W. Ivey Endorses Move ment. The Rally Thurs- J day Afternoon. Washington, April 1"— Tho gateway! Approximately $110,000 was pledg- to the South through Washington is closed to freight traffic as a result of the spread of the unauthorfzed switch iuc.i’s strike in the Potomac yards. Superintendent Clover sahl that all the men, including conductors, brake men and switchmen, numbering two hundred are out paralyzing the yards No estimate is given of the irunbc of cars tied up, bid normally three thousand are dally handled from the south, including produce. Passenger traffic is curtaj ed. A •single track bridge across the Potomac is the only railroad inlet south east of Cin cinnati. almost Kansas Strike Hurts Miners Pittsburg. April 13—Tho complecto para'ysis of the coal industry is reported Ohio Mines Closed Columbus. April 13—yoft coal mines in Ohio are nearly all closed on account of the railroad strike and thousands of coal miners have been thrown out of work. ( hicago, April 13.- The main strength of the striking railroad workers extended to the east and the Pacific northwest, with conditions im proving elsewhere, according t„ rail road officials and brotherhood Ita'I- crs. Passenger service is hard hit around New York. First -Act of Violence New York, April 13.—Tho strike of railroad workers here last night pre sented the most menacing situ’Mon the city has faced since the uugutlrrr- ized walkout began. Freight service on the ralroads over whch come tho hulk of tho city's food and fuel vir tually was paralyzed and passenger service, already seriously curtailed, was still further crippled. jr,' Eirst act \if federal Interven tion came yesterday when armed United States troops went into Jer sey City t 0 unload stranded mail trains, and Department of Justice agents extended their investigations Into every corner o ftho New York district. « The situation last night was a s fol lows: < • 4 t Mall* train schedules were general ly Interrupted and motor trucks were pressed into service for postal first aid in all important sections. • Hundreds of thousands of commut ers living in New Jersey wore unable . to reach their places of business In New York. Iron Bar Hurled Through Window Strike symnuthizers committed theirfirst act of violence when an iron bar was burled through the window of a Central Railroad of New Jersey train, injuring a passenger. Train crewm of four mail trains- of the Erie wer attacked at Port Jervais, N. Y., and railroad officials announced Port Jarvis was absolutely controlled by the strikers. ed toward the hotel project for Flor ence Inst night in a preliminary meet in^ of Kiss than a score 'of< the lead ing business men of the city. The : party combined w as estimated by I well posted persons to he pood forj $]_5,0C0 at least,'for the project, on | the indications of those making pledges tind they were naming the minimum anr untr and expected‘they might increase their subscriptions as the proposition tleve oped. Preliminary Subscriptions Tentative subscriptions last night were as follows: D \Y Alderman, Jr .1. F.» y tack ley' .. y. !. Sul/.hncher • • J. r. Williamson .. . W. M. Wat rs .. . W J. Wilkins .... Henry Dirgan .. .. T,. S. Morrison . FOR PRIZE HOUSE : CORPORATION BASEBALL TEAMS GET INTO AC1 7. Jf&spys: J. F. Stackley, Veteran Busi- Formal Opening Tom* ness Man, Is Made President. Ml ■ ’j 9m m mf m BUILDING P L A.N S Of The 1920 Season. ■! --1 - - t WHERE THEY ! Nearly All Of The Soace: The Sixteen Clubs Api ; Provided For Has Been ! To Be In Fine • Spoken For. j Condition. With approximately $15,000 of the New York, April 13—Major tea«!U«| j *-6,900 worth of stock thus far i>ub- j baseball . teama swing into'pOtflfttii scribed attending the meeting, the i action tomorrow with the _ fb Yimv of the Borussia, the first German ship to pass 11 :nier i.oiahm bridge New Uihcrniau wharf, opposite Fishmongers' hall,.froth Mauilmrg. since 1P1-1. The shii) arrived at the PHYSICIANS HOLD MR. WILSON GALLS FINE MEETING' HIS CABINET Y. M< C. A. DRIVE MAKES PROGRESS INTEREST IN MEDICAL SOCIETY raiLHCAD STRIKE 'S SUPPOSED CITIZENS RESPOND GENEROUSLY .. ..$10,000 . . . . 13.000 .. .. 5.000 . . . . 5.000 .... 5,001 5 000 il meeting and lunchson VoOO th,i Blue Bird, (he Florence Lucas ?■ Brunson 3,000 County Medical Society laid plans OF COUNTY WILL DE l-TRENGTHENEP. TO BE REASON FOR MEET INC Lawlcn .. .. 25,000 for :• strong r vr.ai of interest ip 5.000 (ij e organization. Hereafter the 2,500 ,noeiiiies of the society will he held — regularly and ihere promises to he $107,500 ,1 large ui'tiicaM.c at each of the gr.fhcrings. nam''d hy At the last nJeciing much interest a starting was expressed hy the physicians in paint than as a infinite sum which the program and the discussions thev will L ke in the project. As were of benefit to all present. A several of them stated last night, feature of this meeting was the ud- Haynswotth A’ J W Ivy .. . B Aiken .. Tata' Strrtir.g Pcint There pedges were these gentlemen rather a: rl Washington,* April 12 President W ilzen has ea.IJe l a ••abin'-t mc'diny for t'.morrcv.'. White Hons? offidalj weu!d nol say that the unauthorized «ay ’ ailroed i n ike prompted the hut it is understood tiii.- won (i principal .subject discuss -d meeting. i . • cal!, be the at the dress, of Mr. Robert Brown, a lead ing business man of Birmingham. Mr. Brown is a native Florentine and he spoke warmly of his inter est in all things pertaining to this city. When he hinted that prohlbly .. . . ... , , .... at no distant day lie would return that he w: in-rease his subscription here (o , lve thoro * was resounding ap Others indicated as much. These ( hey had m l (onsldered, till the (pies Uon as put t'> them' then, just hnw • n’e'i they would, or could, take in <mch a proposition. For instance. Mr. Stackley .‘-tat' 1 d that ns the pro- wisition developed, the chances are LOOKING FOR A SUMMER HOME | permanent organization ot the Flor- iencc Storage Warehouse company "was effected by the stockholders yes I terday afternoon at the offices of the ' Chamber of Commerce. Elect Officers | Officers were elected as follows: I President—AJ. F. Stackley. i Vice President—S. I. Sulzbacher. Secretary-Treasurer—J. M. Lynch. Directors—J. F. Stackley, Charles ias exceptional attendance and [ Luhrs, F. L. Willcox, S. I. Sulzbach- , er. D. W. Alderman, Jr., J. M. Lynch, and E. S. Oliver. The directorate |.’as oleetefl by the stockholders in their lirst ses sion. Immediately Jfter the stock holders adjourned their session, the! directors convened and elected offi cers. Business Meeting By motion of Mr. J. B. Aiken. seconded hy J. R. Webster, the stock | American League schedule calls 1 holders determined to have a di- x ew York to open at Philadelphii reetorate of only eevcfi members. Washington at Boston; Detroit By motion of Mr. Stackley, seconded . Chicago Ind Et. Louis at ClevehuWL] -rmvt in v,- ’v ii Vuvnti Hip by Mr. Aiken, the chair was authoriz The Initial return contests are ‘ ' ,7 • ; l , • ed to appoint a committee of three for April 22 when thh order Of .eiii Chairman v.as Just over t.\o um- ()n nominations. Messrs. E. S. Oliver,! schedule will be reversed. , died. This included those members Aiken and Webster were named, and * The games to be played In the Na , whor had already renewed their mem- instructed to withdraw and select a|ional League tomorrow will ina hership to 1921. directorate from me list of stock rate the 45th consecutive season I A highjy gratifying feature is the subscribers. Within f few minutes, the senior major league for tl TO SUSTAINING MEMBER SHIP IDEA. The Membership Drive of the Y. M. C. A. got away t„ a good start Monday when the two teams began the real work of the week. The- first opening of the 1920 season. Bs upon the form exhibited In the ag training on Southern diamonds,- sixteen clubs of the National. American -leagues pppear to be in 4 (•client physical condition and, ) ball prophets forecast close races tho respective league flags as cfal receipts due to the unusual terest in the game this year, . I'l stern and Western city clt " share equally in the allotment opening dates. In the National gue Boston plays at New York Philadelphia will make its' initial, pea ranee at Brooklyn. The West division teams of the senior zation clash with Chicago at Clfcci i nuti and Pittsburgh at St. Lout*- are responding to tii e committee completed its work ganization dates buck to 187<: Membership idea. reports 1 through Mr. Aiken. (the Chicago club won the fif^t Building Plans nant. The teams of that city A SECRET SERVICE DISAPPROVES OF WOODS HA».E, MA'S, AND THEM? fdAY GOES. Ifieure^ were named rattier to indi- plause. Dr. F. H- McLeod has invited the way the cUizens. tho "Sustaining” Nineteen or fthese were turned in yesterday, ranging from ten to twen- jTf. J. M. Lawton, chairman of the ; hold the lead for since 1876 Q»I< ty-five dollars. It is understood that buflding committee, submitted a clubs have captured eleven the funds realized in this wav will ground sketch of the projected ware 1 Plonships. Boston comes second he used in making repairs to the houses, as prepared by Mr. W. J. 1 nine and New York third with < couipment, whih is in very had Wilkins, architect. It provided for m be American League will celeb: shape. three units of 4.) feet front each and Bs 1 71 st annual opening, having. *1 The only impediment to the sp^dy pji 108 feet deep, making a total major career In the spring, termination of tho Drive ! s th? Jack frontage of 120 feet. In time the-,^00. Since that date the pepe ' eight cate the leant the meu hacking the physicians to meet the first Wednes- proposition might <'crant on from d a y in May at, the Florence Infirm- thosc present, than for how much a ry. Refreshments will be served The steering, ecmmittec was dis while the staff of the Infirmary will appointed in the fact several men, be assigned to the subjects oh the who ware invited, were prevented b- program. This promises to be a most- illness cr other good reasons from interesting meeting, attending, while others who were A scientific committee has been wanted could net be reached. But' appointed to make up the program fhr their ab .enc?, the committee be- for each meeting a month in advance of workers. The men who are work- company expects to add two more 40 ’’nve b°en distributed among Washington^ April 13.—White iug are doing so'at a great sacrifice root-mrits, giving a total frontage of7c , ' ,b< L PhlladetphUi and Boston House officials are’considering possi- They earnestly ask the co-operation 200 feet. having won stx: Chicago flvn mr ble sites for summer headquarters of all citizens in the eff-t to c’^se Mr. Jake Berger reported very fav, trolt th r e o- The schedule of 0| P ^ . *- - J - iihle nrnnnerts. from interviews 1 ?—me* forowq; National League Boston at New York. tho White ilouse wliere President Wilson will have complete rest, fol lowing the elmination of Woods Hole, Mass., as a place of cummer resi dence. The President had accepted 0 Mr. Crane's offer of a lease on the prop- improvement in West Chicago, April 13.—While the un- r authorized strike of railroad employ e's, which started In Chicago two weeks ago with the walkout of 700 switchmen on the Chicago, Milwau- . kee and St. Paul Railroad, yesterday "appeared to be gradually waning In lieves at least $150,000 teen placed last night. Ivy Enthusiastic The active support of Mr. veteran hotel man of repute, been enrolled fer this proposition. After carefully considering the pro- ic;i from all possible angles, even to taking an adverse position on the routler before the steering commit tee to develop the proposition, Mr.' Ivy has ccme out with a hearty en dorsement of the hotel movement. ‘T believe firm'y,’’ Mr. Ivy stated last night addressing the gathering.! “that the hotel proposition is a good one—and 1 believe Florence business men can handle It satisfa’ctorlly from all angles. Right now. Florence could fill a ISOcroom hotel, easily, in my judgment. Presents Figures "On conservative figures, -a 150 room hotel rented at $3 per day, would yield $1 <’•4.250 per annum. AI lowing for a 23 1-3 per cent vacancy.,* or-e might expect an annua) revenue! would have M> that those who are assigned to * ,u *- **• b:i( l n , 0 *' been inspected | subjects will have plenty , of time to * prepare their papers. Ivy The officers of the Medical Society l, a! ! are: Dr. N. W. Hicks, President. Dr. S. R. Lucas, Secretary. by the secret service operatives and first day. Looks like a close fight. White House attaches who always manage the household surroundings of the President and his family. , Not Large Enough . When tho White House ■ advance tho campaign aip in a few days. Don't orable prospects, from interviews wait for the solicitor. Hand in your w ith big tobacco men, for all of tho | renewal or your application and he'p units to bo rented at fancy prices, the cause. Show some of the, By motion of Mr. E. S. Oliver,' BOOSTER SPIRIT that Florence is seconded hy Mr. R. L. Reaves, the ; boast'ng of just now. stockholders authorized tho building ! An interesting fact Is that th? committee to proceed with the plans.' “Army” ami the f'Navty’ turned in Th e committee comprises Messrs. J. i an equal number of applications the m. Lawton, chairman; S. I. Sulzbach-i • t. 4* ^ FIREBUGS WORK IN MONROE, LA. Phdadelphia at Brooklyn. Chicago at C'nciiinati. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. American League New York et Philadelphia. Washington at Ba&ton. Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. «.> 1 i nr- rl «: rnuit Delete Uk> WJE-JZ SSZ %. 223* State Associdtion. EX-EMPRESS IS VERY ILL GERMAN PAPER REPORTS HER CONDITION AS VERY GRAVE Beilin, April 13—The Former Em press’ condition is grave, according to the Deutche Tages-Zeilung. it is said, they cpme to tho conclu sion that tho Crane estate itself was not large enough and that tho ac comodations to bo found in the vil lage were insufficient for the force from the executive offices which would have to be moved to Wood's Hole for the summer. It also de veloped that tho Crane mansion is NEW POWER PLANT IS BURNED INDUSTRIES STAND IDLE the Middle west and Far West, thejof $109,500. Allowing a generous situation in the territory east of'sum for operating cost, one could fig 2,000 ATTEND THE Y. W. C. A. MEET FIRST SESSION OF CONVENTION OPENS TODAY IN CLEVE LAND, OHIO. Cleveland. April 13. Two thousand Monroe, T a., April 13—The Monroe T ight and Power plant which has just boon rebuilt, was again ’burned today, and the Industrial plants opnr ntod bv electricity are ,idle. The authorities suspect Incendiaries arc 'close to a railroad track where many responsible for the fire, truins pass day and night; that there are several automatic fog signals in U the waters of Long Island sound close: to shore, and that the layout of tho 1 Crane grounds in relation to public! streets and sidewalks Wood’s Hole F. were such that Jho secret service! men advanced what they termed j praqtica! obstacles to their regular plans tor guarding the President. S. MAIL MUST NOT BE DELAYED O. DEPARTMENT WARNS THE STRIKERS OF POSSIBLE VIGOROUS ACTION Cleveland took on a more serious as-! me at least $59,000 left for income, delegates are attending the conven- pect. The center of developments in the walkout of insurgents had definitely shifted to the East, where additions to the ranks of the rebel railroad workers had caused a seriou s stop page of freight and passenger traf fic ami the closing of several indus tries dependent on the railroads for supplies. In my opinion, such a prefect would I' 011 ihe National Young Women's Embargo on Tickets. Atlanta. April 13.—Hale of through licHP^^xcept on one train to points north of Washington wa s discontin ued today by the Southern railway, while the Seaboard Air Line discon- tinueiMKolllug tickets to all points north of Richmond. Because of the unauthorized strike yield at least 7 per cent on the in vestment. and the chances are excel lent for a greater Income.” Inasmuch as Mr. Ivy Is a hoto! man I of experience and repute, his state-! incut bore great weight with those who heard him make it. He expres-! sod himself as for the hotel and I took 85,009 stock in if as a starter! with prospect of increasing his sub | scription. Outlook Brightens With the success of the prelimi nary canvass, the •outlook for the realization cf Hie hotel project now appeals much brighter to those hamil ing the movement. The meeting was cal'ed as a preli Christian Association here todav. GENERAL STRIKE AS A PROTEST CLAIMED- THAT “HUNGER PRIS ONERS” ARE BEING ILL TREATED. Dublin. April 13.—A general strike 1 has begun in Ireland to protest against the treatment shown the, 'prisoners of Mount Joy prison who ate on a hunger strike. . The latest reports say the hunger ' strikers are all weak and some are nearing Hu* danger mark. Washington, April 13--Vigorous ac tion will ho taken if there Is inter- Conflicting Interests fl'Fence with the movement of mail. Pparh An A err p Ament- | ,h< I ,nat ofifi(:0 department today an Keacn /in Agreement j nounced Tllorf1 will ])( , no inV e 8 ti. In New Hotel Project gallon ot the strike by the senate | committee at present. Senator (Tun- In a conference between Mr. W. It.! mins announced after receiving as- Barringer, owner of the Florence Ho surances that the White House to’, and the .members of the steering j would name the railroad labor board ccmimlttep for the new hotel project within 12 hours, for the city, both interests agreed on' ONLY io PITCHERS MAY USE THE “SPIT’’ of railroad men in the North, il. was | niinaiy to the mass meeting and nil- explained the railroads were not in a 'position to guarantee passenger traf Ik' in that section. The Southern, however wJU bgR until further notice through ticket^ to New York on its •rain leaving rtlgfiPSnd wmiflpg in Washington at.' nTpit "fit tfih Pennsylvania paTroad statt»uU art, ‘ 1 handle sloept/nl at night. ' ' _ Funeral Services Of Travis W>ls’ The funeral services over the body of Travis ’A'clsh, whose death occur- SAYS 13 STATES HAVE SECEDED to built the hotel- and with the aid , o fsuch men as pledged their support , I and money last night, success must 'FOLLOW THE LEAD TAKEN BY i be realized.' STATE OF SONORA I ly which will he h-ld Thiiriiduy af-, ternoon. 6'30 o’clock at the tobacco! warehouse of Mr. Jake Berger, j Every loyal citizen of Florence is in vited to he present. ' Lovaltv and duty v. ,11 compel M '* ' ,l ! hh ugo. v rr? held at the every good citizen of Florence to he * l<,,l|f ' ,,l Mrs. Anna S. Parrott, moth- present Thursday, and hear this sub- t ' 1 ' J,r 1110 d.'c< .isod yesterday after-' ject presented,’’ stated Mr. .1 M i ' 1 ,,v '‘ ; "" 1 ""' n ' Wi,s il Lynch, president of the eanipaign j Ill,! organization, today. "We are going the formation of the organization now developing. After the new v ho t( 1 organization is formed, Mr. Bar ringer wllLpresent to it a proposi tion for the unification cf all inter- erls between tho two hostclries. In the interim, Mr. Barringer has prom ised to cooperate with the new pro- ^ The meeting was harmonious Lhru^f J:i° A olfel | ,,e ^ 1,10 '‘ 8p ' t I bal '” •«■. «'«->"* ‘ no dcrire or vish to iupure tho other lu>t er. J. F. Stackley, Jake Berger, and Howard Cannon. By motion of Mr. Oliver, seconded by Mr. Reeves, the ! _ . _ . committee on site was authorized to, r* Uficral oCTViCCS Ox proceed to close the deal j J Calhoun BrUOSp! Mr. E. H. Lucas moved for the J stockholders ' to adjourn. He was seconded by J. M. O’Dowd. Directors Meet ! . y ~ Jif3 i Funeral services ciar the bodyV J Calhoun Brunson were held ft J In the meeting of the directors, following, the officers detertnined on procuring a manager for the ware house but left the election till a lat er date. Such provision probably will be made when the houses are com- pleetd. In order to determine the company depository, with fairness to all in*, ... .. terests. tho names of every bank in ® T '_Martin | 1 John’s Episcopal church yent afternoon and were attended by | large number of Prlend*' and lives. In the form the services wera t lar to those conducted at the: 1 eral last Thursday of Mr. BruAidni’i revered father, the late. ’JL <V.] Brunson. The same hymns the city were written on slips of pa per and President Stackley blindly drew cne from tho hunch. He drew the Palmetto Bank & Trust company. By motion of Mr. Sulzbacher, sec onded by ■ Mr. Parrott, all checks ot PRESIDENT jOHNSON OF AMERI CAN LEAGUE MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT. Chicago., Anril 13.—Only ten pitch- sang a solo and a quartette render “Lead Kindly Light.’ The Rev. * mer s. Poyner conducted the vto which were most impressive. The body was place at rest side that of his father j|n tho company will be signed by the . tbe * r * ve treasurer, and countersigned by the covered with beautiful flowers, president. Railroad Siding Mr. D. IV. Aldermad, Jr., was nam ed a committee of one to procure siding connections for the warehouse by motion of Mr. Lynch seconded by Mr. Oliver. In all probability, sev eral firms which arc wanting siding along this block, will co-operato on a frontage basis and install the siding. Tho directors adjourned on motion of Mr. Oliver seconded hy Mr. Sulz bacher. Pay In Money , About $1,500 was paid In during iho meeting on the 20 por cent as sessments'. ; following acted as pall txfirim: 'Frank J. Brand, It. B. McKerroll, ; , I Hartsville; f. F. Robers’onj, of i nono; R. R. Stuckey. Dr. John j Barnwell, Edward Gregg. PREMIERS MEET WILL DISCUSS IMMEDIATELY THE ADVANCE OF FRENCH TROOPS INTO dERMANY. Paris, April 13. (Hava).—Prei Milleiyind and Lloyd George meet todiscuss the controversy , tween France and Great Britain Already $800 had been live to tho advance of French t» all fording parHes are interested in af- F’oreuce . adequate ho' 1 nr , TOBACCO PLANTS commodiations. There will be no Iffi i up on plans to this end. 'i article StiF d yes v The contorence followed an whicli Mr. tfarringer pub'ished t'irday aftoruoon in Tho Times. paid in and banked. This makes , Into Germany prior to convening about $2,300 paid in now on tho rapi- Supreme Council at San Remo, VB stock. All other stockholders cording to the Matin, are urged lo make their initial pay ments at once. Mr, Lawton announced caring the meeting of the stockholders tho three Units wilt cost about $10,090 each. The directors determined about $19, REPORTED SHORT oun more af the stock must ho placed at once oefore starting building. Aged Couple In RST BEOS WERE KILLED OUT RIGHT BY THE COLD man who was well known voung here. The interment was made Mount Hope Uemetery. The Rev. at Demand Surrender Of General Semenoff Peking, Apr 13—The Russian Bol shevik! have demanded Ihat ‘the Chi bv L. McCoy conducted the funeral ser vices. The floral offerings were : li,1,er f!al|f '- v nnd Ills wife, an numerous. j copule living at 1008 East Day street they wil' Tijb^c^x nlanterg are very much worried ( vor the prnsnect of a shert Mcnrl f~)f M I ruro ' 11 nts - T ‘ lf! first beds in many iVCCU L/I Help oases were killed bv the cold, and I tlm seed d plantings have met wMhinoso surrender to them the person oi reported to the Times today almost a A hard n time in gettiivi (: ‘‘ !1, ' ral aemenoff. who succeeded H. W . Crowley that Mr. Mor- through tie top soil. Farmers who' Admiral Kolchak as head of the All aged made bedj for a fortv acre crop sav ^Bu sian govenrment. The Chinese Meetings Continue At Magnolia Height Agiia Prieta. Bonora, Mexico. April 13—/Gen. Fino, commanding the first divisional army pf Sonora, unnounc CORRECTION ot only enough plants to! government has refused to accede to . were very much in need of the help:plant half\that acreage. The ferti-l 11,0 demand but has notified the mil ' l,n ^ :oo,1 1, " 0 " l '‘ of '"wnce. .Mr. |lizer situation also is the occasion !<tar.v governors of Manchuria, where - ' | Ihiilev has not been able L> work for , of trouble | for the planters. Some Fetuenoff took refuge after leaving I he name of the orchestra engaged '■"me time because of sickness. He of them haiie not received enough vet Siberia, that he must ertner disarm - ly r nrintil e vJfe C r£t° n r,** orro , ueous -1 ! ,HR »'> f ««'jnn<l from asking aid. He to start wo&k with. When the spring or leave Chinese territory. Tho gov- loJUmnution that thirteen states, had » o rt h Portion. Rising temperature 1 r L' dprp .i'm, ' S ‘‘ °, nfod ® rate Vpter ? n - Should began 1111*4 were indications that «™« r * wero ^"uoted to keep close fqilNrmbeWmora in '^cddlrig, fumij>n. Iff terror Wednesday. Strong west j Florence under the dLreltrvJh?n any ‘u 8 1 re , i to i ni . ake a contribution it the tobacco! crop this year would be watch 6f Uie former Cossack com thjdRbvhwrrtifei^ijf anji uOrUi-west winds. Mr j B ournier ot THE WEATHER. For'SouHi Carolina: Fair tonight and Wednesday, ('old- may be loft at Iho homo or the office of Crawley ami Harris. larger thai now are usual hut the prospects i rn!,T,( f ei w blle he remains in Manchu jmewhat discouraging. ( r * a - "The Devil has been chased the stump for a good many said a leader in Magnolia Bapt’.st church today, “but the O. VV. Triplet blew up the stump bis sermon lust night and It wtl! a straight away chase from nosrVl The service last night was •■M well attended and much j lOtApti was manifested. The singing is ducted by Mr. Argur Wiggins of timore. Guatemala In The Throes Of Ui Washington, April 13—A res Uon has broken out in Gugt Opponents of President Cabrera’ ed Guatemala City after street ing. Advices stated that had been landed to protect the lean legation. /