Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, October 16, 1913, Page Page Seven, Image 7
PITH OF THE
I WEEiTS NEWS
Latest Telegraphic and Cable
Intelligence Epitomized.
OLD WORLD AND THE NEW;
I
Political Pot la Bubbling Furloualy?
News About Wars That Are Rag;
ing and Rumors About Wars
? to Coma.
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Washington
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By the pressure of an electric button
at his desk in the White House
President Wilson flashed to Panama,!
l.SOu miles away, the signal for the
dynamiting of the Gamboa dike, the
only remaining barrier to the flow
of water through the Panama Canal.
The government has tendered an in-;
itation to the German fleet to attend
the opening ceremony of the
Panama Canal.
The President, it was announced, j
will begin an aggressive fight for the
Currency bill.
Albert G. Schmedeman, of Wiscon-'
in, was appointed United States Min- [
Ister to Norway to succeed L. S. Swenson,
retiring.
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j Personal
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Mrs. Bridget C. Peixotto, the
teacher dismissed by the New York
Board of Education for absenting herself
to bear a child, said she would
ue for reinstatement.
More than 4,000 children participated
in the celebration of the birthday
of James Whitcomb Riley, at Indianapolis.
Secretary Bryan left Washington
for a week's vacation to be spent in
North Carolina and Tennessee.
Surrogate Fowler, in Brooklyn, decided
that Miss Florence Louise
Brandt, sister of William Zieglar, Jr., j
was not entitled to a share of the $16,000,000
left by William Ziegler, the
baking-powder manufacturer, who
once adoDted her.
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I General
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A storm almost wiped out the town
of Nome, Alaska.
Frank J. Rice, mayor of New Haven,
was re-elected on the Republican
ticket by a majority of 1,000 votes. '<
The Administration, it was announced,
would strictly enforce the
Sherman Anti-Trust law.
New York City customs receipts on !
the first day of the new tariff were
' 1923,374. |
Application has been made to the (
officials at Washington to form an ,
aviation corps in the New York State
national guard.
"Drys" won in the vote cf the Cor- J
nell University senior class on the
question whether liquor should be
served at its functions.
Benjamin Altman, the New York
merchant and art patron, died in his
home at the age of seventy-three. He
was worth $45,000,000.
More than 1,000 persons were pres- j
ent at a welcome banquet tendered to I
Governor General Harrison at Mar
nila.
Escaping gas killed Rabbi Solomon
Schaffer and four of his children In
New York. His wife and another
child were rescued by neighbors.
The New Jersey Harbor Commission >
submitted to Governor Fielder a plan
for a great terminal development between
Greenville and Constable Hook. !
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In Manila and proclaimed President
Wilson's policy with regard to the (
Islands to be ultimate independence. I
A posse found $10,600, which was i
stolen from the American Velvet Co's ;
mills at Stonington, Conn., by burg- j
lars.
It is reported that 90 per cent, of
the 3,500 votes cast by the engineers
on the New Haven Railroad favor a
strike.
Mrs. Ira Keller, charged with killtag
her husband and seven-year-old I
daughter at Harrisonville, Mo., has !
been found guilty and sentenced to !
life imprisonment
The taking of testimony in the SulEer
Impeachment trial ended, the Governor's
side suddenly resting its case
without Mr. Sulzer appearing in person.
Morris Drazen, of New York, sued
the United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners of America for $35,000
damage*, alleging he was expelled
through conspiracy. He was represented
by a woman lawyer.
The Brotherhood of Railroad Train ten
sent a letter to Gorernor Foes,
of Massachusetts telling him it was
his duty to apologize to the people
ad brotherhoods lor his "error" in
his conception of the "seniority rule."
The Aleutian volcanoes are again
In eruption.
David H. Tolman, the "loan shark
king." was sentenced to six months'
imprisonment on Blackwells Island,
N. Y.. for usury.
Dr. C. F. Wood, president of the village
of West Winfield. X. Y., and H.
D. Wheeler, were killed when their
automobile was struck by a milk train
near Utica, N. Y.
Chairman Lovett of the Union Pacific
Railroad gave out a statement
effectually disposing of rumors of a
"melon cutting" over the Southern
Pacific stock sale.
Another earthquake of ten seconds
duranon occurreu oil tiie jmi.wus oi
Panama.
Mrs. Mary Davis McKnight, of
Galesburg, 111., left her estate valued
at $435,000 to charitable institutions.
The Nebraska Board of Agriculture
estimates the corn crop of that State
at 90,299,000 bushels against 164,377,000
last year.
Plans have been submitted for the
construction at Dayton, Ohio, of reservoirs
to prevent floods, at a cost
of $10,000,000.
The Sulzberger and Sons Company,
New York, was fined $500 each in Special
Sessions on three charges of having
spoiled meat in its possession.
Members of the Fortnightly Club,
of Nutley, N. J., decided to take a
referendum on the tango and turkeytrot.
The Union Station, one of the landmarks
of St. Paul, Minn., was destroyed
by fire. The damage is estimated
at $250,000.
The annual report of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company showed that it earned $4,127,632
less than it paid in dividends
in the fiscal year ending June 30 last
The Socialist Party's state executive
committee has decided to violate
the injunction of Judge Humphries,
prohibiting speaking on a public
square in Seattle.
The estate of Herman Simon, millionaire
silk manufacturer, of Easton,
Pa., is valued at $10,000,000. In his
will he leaves $3,000,000 to be divided
among the head men of the mills and
other employes.
Thomas Mott Osborne, millionaire
reformer, ended his self-imposed term
in Auburn (N. Y.) prison. He condemned
the prison system as "singularly
unintelligent, Ineffective and
cruel."
The suction from a passing automobile
drew the skirt of three-yearold
Helen Becker, of Woodside, L. I.,
into a wheel and Injured her so badly
that she died in St. Mary's Hospital,
Jamaica.
A man named Spencer, who has several
aliases, confessed to the murder
of Mrs. Rexroat in Chicago and said
he murdered twelve or fourteen other
persons, always to get money to enjoy
himself, although he neither
drinks nor smokes.
Governor Felker, of New Hampshire.
said that he had received proof
that the Dutchess County Grand Jury
had voted to indict Harry K. Thaw
and then had decided to hold the case
open, as Mr. Jerome was on the trail
of a man "higher up."
Colonel Roosevelt, aboard the Lamport
and Holt steamship Vandyck, in
w* V t J X V-* -U. J-J V.
croOKiyn, jusi Deiore sue carneu uuu
off for a six months' trip in South
America, emphatically asserted that
he stood by his criticism of the foreign
policy of the Taft and Wilson administrations.
The Sulzer prosecution reopened its
case at Albany. Evidence was given
of a gift of $10,000 from Thomas F.
Ryan and a loan of $10,000 from E.
P. Meany. Allan Ryan testified Sulzer
requested him to ask Senator Root
to get Republican State Chairman
Barnes to influence Republican legislators
to vote against impeachment
He did not do so. Mr. Hinman opened
the defense.
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Foreign I
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The Mexican Federal troop* captured
Santa Rosalia, driving the revolutionists
to Torreon.
A kVonnh aviatAP nam a A Tavar.
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locher, was killed while making a
flight at Chauuiont.
A railroad express train collided
with another near Dvinsk, Russia, killing
14 persons and causing injury to
2b others.
Six persons were killed by an explosion
of petroleum on board the
French steamer Aurore at Algiers.
If Robert Armstrong is found guilty
of murdering Chesterfield Paul the
city of Hamilton, Bermuda, will have
its first hanging in 32 years.
At the annual meeting of the Con
gregational Church In Tokio, it was
decided to promote further evangelistic
work among the Koreans.
M. Calchas, the noted French detective,
is dead from heart failure in
Paris.
James W. Gerard, the new United
States Ambassador to Germany, arrived
at Berlin.
Senor Villanueva will leave Valparaiso,
Chile, November 26, to thank
the United States fo? Us participation
in the Argentine centennary celebration
a few years ago. .1
Floods, cholera and threatened war j
are causing panic among the Turkish ; f
nation. More than 600 are dead and | '
the property loss Is estimated at $15,- ; .
000,000. _ jgg |
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I Sporting | j
Uhlan, the world's champion horse- i f
trotter, established another record at
Lexington, Ky., running the circuit
hitched to a pole with running mate,
in 1:54V2That
Princeton and Yale will meet
on the water this fall was definitely '
learned from the athletic authorities
The date has not been finally settled
for the race, but it will be either October
25 or November 1.
No baseball player or manager may ;
write for the newspapers after the
present world's series, but those with
contracts signed prior to September
27 may go on with their writing this
year. This was the decision reached
by the National Baseball Commission.
As the St. Louis Browns could get
only an even break in their doubleheader
with Cleveland as the windup
of the season Frank Chance's
Yanks finished the season in seventh
place, a notch higher than the club
finished last season.
MASTER'S SALE '
Pursuant to a Decree heretofore
granted in the case of Mattie L. Smith
against F. S. Gillespie, now pending in
:he Court of Common Pleas for Ches;erlield
County, I will offer for saic
before the Court House door at Chesterfield,
S. C.. on the first Monday in
November, 1913 (same being the 3rd),
uetween the legal hours of sale, to the
highe-t bidder for cash, the following
.eal estate, to wit: That certain pie;e
parcel or tract of land situate and be- |
ing ;n County of Chesterfield, St.ate of
South Carolina, near the town of Patrick,
containing forty and one-fourth
(40 1-4) acres, more or less, bounded
North by Davis land; East by Coker
Branch; South by lands of W. L. Gilnn.i
i.? lar.its nf T? \V Pankev
it:."Vic '/ "wiuj vi . . ... ?
and F. W. Davies, same being fuliy
shown by plat made in August 1002
by W. L. Gillespie, surveyor.
Purchaser to pay for all necessary ?
papers. "
P. A. MURRAY, JR.
Master for Chesterfield County.
Rode Into River to Death.
The suicide of a cyclist who delit>
erately rode at 15 miles an hour
down a concrete slope into the
Thames at Putney, England, was described
at an inquest at Wandsworth
recently. The victim was Solomon
Friedlander, aged nineteen. He had
been suffering from consumption. Late
on a recent Sunday night a man
walking along the towpath at Putney
saw Friedlander riding into the river.
A policeman named Ladds waded into
the water up to his neck with a pole
and afterwards swam out to nearly
nMotfonm. hut without finding the
man, whose body was not discovered
until next morning. In a pocketbook
found In the possession of Prledlander
there was written "Approaching
the end."
Tlse Family Cough Medicine.
In every home there should be a
bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery,
ready for immediate nee when any
member of the family contracts a cold
or a cough. Prompt use will stop the
spread of sickness: "My whole family
depends upon Dr. King's New Discovery
as the best cough and cold medicine
in the world. Two "0c bottles
cuied me of pneumonia." Thousands
jf oilier families nave neon equaii>
benefited and depend en.irel.v upon
Ui. King's New Discovery to cure
their coughs, colds, throat and lug
troubles. Every dose helps. Price 50c
unc $1.00. Al] druggists. H. E. Bucklen
& Co. Philadelphia or St. Louis.
?Advertisement.
8outh Carolina New Enterprise!.
The following new, enterprises for
South Carolina are reported: Great
Palls, print cloths, Republic Cotton
mills will, It Is reported, build additional
mill of 25,000 spindles, 500
looms, electrical drive, etc.; now has
26,208 ling spindles, 600 brood looms,
46 cards, etc.; original plans contemplated
building additional mills.
Oompeny wires Manufacturers' Record:
"Can give no Information at
nreeent regarding any propoeed new
frriU; wben definitely settled will no. ttfy
you." Gault Manufacturing Company,
Union, hoeiery; capital etock,
$10,000, Incorporated; J. If. Oaott,
prevident and treaaurer; K. W. QauK, d<
eeoretary; erect 110x40 and Sftxlf feet gi
taOdlnce ot wood and metal; lnetatt.
hoeiery ksdtdnc awSxlnes; eleotrie ct
and ataam power. _ Is
You get back the original
fuel money saved each winter.
Here is the Guarantee on
Cole's 0]
Hot Blast
Backed Up in Every Partu
"1?A saving of one-third in fuel ovei
draft stove of the same size, wi!
slack or lignite.
"2?That Cole's Hot Blast will use les
lor neating a given space man any
made with the same size fire pot.
"3?That the rooms can be heated from
hours ?ach morning with the soft
coal put in the stove the evening
"4?That the stove will hold fire with so
Saturday night until Monday mori
"5?A uniform heat day and night, wil
hard coal or lignite.
"6?That every stove will remain absolul
as long as used.
"7?That the feed-door is and will remai
dust-proof.
"8?That the Anti-Puffing Draft will pre
"All we ask is that the stove shall be <
cording to directions and conne
good flue.
"(Signed) COLE MANUFACTU
Not Inc.
(Makers of the Original Patented Hot I
This Guarantee can not be n
stove. *
If you want economy and re
Should Voi
N(
Not if you are insured in 1
Company, under one of their a
solutely protects your estate in
Should Yoi
m
Not if you have your prope
Fire, and Lightning, in the str
pany in the world.
Should Yoi
NC
Not if your property is insi;
Windstorms in one of our strong
Should Y 01
NC
Not if you have yourself ins
eral health policies which protec
ness and disease.
Cheraw Insuranci
JOHN H. WELI
Ladd Building Over Post (
Papa Waa to Economise. r
Bmall Boy (handing druggiat a halt ,
>Uar)?"Five live-cent clgare, and '
ve me the change." Drngglst?"But, (
ob, your father alwaya amokea tan- mi
mt cigars." Small Boy?"Wall, ha Joy
n't going to this time."?Ufa. Ad
- V
cost of your stove in the
Could you ask for more?
riginal
Heater
:ular by the Makert:
any ivvvwi
,s hard coal * t '
base burner
jne to two ?
coal or hard jgjj^plPk
ft coal from ^T." T V 'JMfl
tely air-tight
n smoke and
vent puffing.
Hast Stove.)
nade on any other heating
al home comfort, come in
ell you one of these stoves.
w Furniture Co.
?n* "Cole'e" on feed door
wo. None genuine without it
I
rWorry""*^ '"""""
)!
the Southern Life & Trust
ttractive policies which abcase
of your death.
1 Worry
)!
rty insured with us against
ongest old line Fire Com.
> ; t, Vi
1 Worrv
' w
)!
ired against Tornadoes and
\ old line companies.
i Worry
)!
ured under one of our gents
your income during sick
e & Trust Co.
Manager
Dffice, Cheraw, S. C.
They Make Yon Feel Good.
fhe pleasant purgative effect pro
utu *jj vuuuiuviium a lauicio auu
) healthy condition of body and
nd which they create make one feel
rful. For sale by all dealers.?
vertisement