Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NUKES THEM WORK PIESI1ENT WILSON VIU STAND FOI NO DELA1 IN CURRENCY REFORM IV^tnocrnlM >1 mt IHnpoiM* of Tariff and Ciirrenry at Kxtra Soaalon »o as to Take up Other Ini|»ortant Quea- tiona at th© Kegular IK'cember I •ion. > President Wilson lias Informed inamocratic sonators that ho is unal terably opposed to any recess of the senate when the tariff bill Is passed end before the currency bill Is taken up. It was made plain to the sena tors that the President believes It the duty of the Democratic party not to hesitate In Its program of legislative reform, but to dispose of the tariff and currency during the present ses sion of congress, so that the Decem ber session may promptly take up anti trust and other important legis- lati n, carrying out platform pledges. The President communicated his views through Secretary Tumulty, who got in touch with most of the Democratic senators and came to the conclusion that a substantial niapor- Ity w;n In favor of Immediate legisla tion and no recess. Democratic sena tors were caucusing on the jccess proposal at the time President Wil son s Dews were being male known Wednesday night in conformity to th© Idea* of the president the party In caucus took up the currency ques tion The Democratic "Insurgents” declared themselves much encourag ed after the caucus had apent more than five hours discussing the sdmln- Istrstlon currency bill Hepresenta tJve Henry, chairman of the rules commit!©© and It©pr©«©ntatP© Ra*s- <ial« of rto»th Carolina, ©ho drew th© original Insurgent amendments and H©pres©ntalive Kagle of Trias argned for the insurgent con'entlons asd It r preown i a* i vrs Puikeley ant Korbl»*y defended the bill The prewllent said Again and aga a during the Pscuss'.-n f '•.© rwrven^y bi I It has b©©n urjet tt.a' • p©*-lal provision thou! 1 Se n a te • n '. f >r the faclii’a' n <■ ’ su h -rei.'a a* rhs 'arn.eft <•? the tr. •• • tsa 1 In ne*..l of agrt C’ura r f 's as dlt! I ng j.ahe-J from .r ! • ».. •»er< a an 1 la J u 11 r I a. • r o.", t» s . ^ pr .(•••a • were r. a 1 .p’el l-e. « •• c h <■ r ; 1 , n , : rv ; -e *' r • ly pft>v15e-l fuf In Su't; a — ra* * •" The *r..p» and fhars.-ter f the • • I Vs lamed at* asd rhi»» osid nut be mads to rea. h at 'tr at tha spaeiat tatsrwata of t's 'artter real I f it* "tf^artal machtaerv sal a dlat’nrt aga'em of heahiag meat be ;rov‘.de>1 far If fur*; r'ed 't S*e to Se tu'^ete fitly sad Ste^ aster *upp * 1 t ••rarataeat r. am’seloa It a >w In ■ wrvpa t - u dy 1 a g the latereet ag art] hlgh.y secreaefs! methods wb h •are bee a emp.ored la aeveral Cuua trlea of the old world an 1 "a rep-.rt trill be mate to rongrewe at a regu ar aaaaiua neit winter It la '<>&?. ter.’ » (w be etparted that the cong'eae » .1 at that e«-es on act up> n the re<.«rn m©odatioae of that report an) eetab Hah a complete and adequate system of rural credits There It no tub;©•-1 rnorw Important to the welfare <>r ths Industrial developmec' of the t n ted fUatas there is no reform In ©huh 1 would myself feel It s greater h"nor or privilege to take part. b©«'sus.- 1 should feel that It ©as s sertlce to th© whole country of tha first magnl tud© and significance It should have accompanied and gone hand In hand with the reform of our banking and r-urronry system If w© had been ready to act wlaely and with full knowledge of what we were about. **Th*r© baa been too little federal legislation framed to help the farmer with a deliberate adjustment of his real needs. We long ago fell Into the habit of assuming that the farmers of America enjoying such an immense advantage over the farmers of the rest of th© world, were so intelligent and enterprising and so at ease upon the incomparable soils of our great continent, that they could feed the world and prosper no matter what handicap they carried, no matter what disadvantage, whether of the law or the natural circumstances, they labored under. We have not exaggerated their capacity or their opportunity, but we have neglected to analyte the disadvantages from which they were suffering. “Our farmers must have means af forded them for handling their finan cial needs, easily and inexpensively. They should be furnished these facili ties before their enterprises languish, not afterwards, “And they will be; this Is our next great task and duty. Not only Is a government commission about to re port which is charged with apprais ing the congress of the best methods yet employed In this matter, but the department of agriculture has also undertaken a serious and systematic study of the whol$ problem of rural commodities. The congress and exe cutive, working together, will cer tainly aford th© needed machinery of relief and prosperity to th© people of th* countrytsdes, and that very WILL NOT DCTIRFERE FKOWNS ON APPOINTMENT I .KAN K NIKXK A* PIUHW I.KM TO AMKHK A. Kurop© and Japan Heetn to Favor th# Plan Which NNIUon la Trying to Have Adopted. The I’nlted States government has Informally sounded tho powers and learned that foreign governments generally will do nothing to embar rass the peace policy of President Wilson toward Mexico and are in clined to support it. It was learned that many of the foreign governments feel the Mexi can problem to bo peculiarly within the province of American diplomacy and though they make take no affirm ative action, they will not interfere with the peace program for a consti tutionally established government through which President W’ilson be lieves all foreign interests ultimately can best be conserved. The American government has learned some of these things only by indirection, but within the last two days the developments in Japan and Dnat Hrltaln — two nations which hitherto have recognized the Huerta government Indicating to officials that these governments were suspend ing judgment, has been taken as con crete evidence of a favorable atti tude by foreign governments to Pres ident Wilson s peace policy. Japan’s declination to receive Cen. Felix Diaz, special ambassador, sent by President Huerta, was officially con firmed These were the developments of the day In the Mexican situation, while dispatches from John land, persona! representative In Mexico of President Wll«on. Indicate] that he ©as In per tonal touch with Fred> r.i o (iamhoa Mexican minister of forelcn affairs and ©as preparing to submit the rep resentatlons of the t nltej Ststes on the restoration of peace in Mciico MKAATV. M*T IMT.IAK!) TO HK- <>:i\ K l l.NKTOV F tKMKIt IUM Ts iiandit Drive© \ ulomottlle irxer 'Ian W l*o Trt4©1 to Ho!«l Him I u A • • i ' ■ • A * • A • A i Tl«- (■*>-•• • a « • \\ l> »: ' «• r ' ‘‘a' . *> I r A ’ F > % V\ • t !.«•»! A < p -A-c'i •. f, . • • . ! * » »• ' • x < * . ’ ' * «■ : r > - 'r’< ' „ 1 • • , ' I »' ; a ' . • a l • ' • » • '•»(!» | r r * r i* ' <-•' a"»<-'«- - '!*I •' * m ' * 1 * r ’• r r • , Xt’r 1 *. r ' t*<- j v » * i ;• r;. •At'-' * • ' • r » • * r. ! ; ' r ! » r t i r » | ft ' !’ ' .«' ' ^ e ' » • e ' > r u n h • ••anc.'tser' ’ft •» ^1 I a III h(m A ; pa f *n 1 11 ,v e *■ (r v *«v“»i • *• rvr-! he *»! Vf' ► e • f j *. » « ' • iB !er coitf' a • . • ' >• fr »ft » • pee. • » !• h ( f i e ; a '' I r e • • M* Fe'tjs n ••■r© r. a 1 ' ‘ r ti'e^l h « * I*l .. •e-e' (-»> | om-: a! and . a a »*- -.r. 1 'f.e 1. • ’» f * * f' f ar. * • .n .c- . V.e »r Ha • 'r 'r ? »• r- ra-ape] ’ i tftr 1 r e a c 1 * l( C » ' I - * ! * at t ‘ e t ‘ • a X -ft. an ■ a • Wr Fe>-*ja.n '»n h la car hack ' 1 h m ©here *-e ©a* ' u ft 1 to • e • a *' r :'ja r. • diM n V phvti leaders Ikouht Might of Oovemor O'Nenl to Appoint Him Without I/rgiNlature's Consent. When wor'l was received that Gov ernor Km met O'Neal of Alabama had of his own volition appointed Repre sentative Henry I). Clayton to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Unit ed States Senator Joseph F. Johnson It was a question whether or not his credentials would be accepted by the senate. Lawyers on the Democratic side of tho senate decided unani mously that Governor O’Neal needs special authorization from the state legislature to make his appointment legal. Some sonators would evident ly-be glad to have Mr. Clayton seated without a struggle, but the opinion was overwhelming that party neces sity must be set aside In the face of the serious constitutional objections to tho manner of his appointment. Representative Clayton said he would not. resign from the house until the Senate had accepted him. He is rhairman of the house judiciary com mittee and has been a member of the lower branch of congress for sixteefi years. Governor O'Neal, of Alabama, late Thursday cave out a statement in which In- denied In detail published assertions that he had "disregarded the unanimous advice of every Demo cratic member of the senate" when he exercised the power of appoint ment and appointed Congressman Henrv D Clavton to the vacancy in t v ;** t'ni'od Staten senate caused by the d.-ath of Senator Jos F John ston In the sta'ement. Governor (i Neal «al ! "The onlv feiepram* 1 have recelv ed 'rom Washington »ince the dea'h of Senator Johnston ©as a telegram 'rom Senator J >hn W K< rn of date S*t;rfav Aug'!'’ 1 * in » hP h he sug ip., mp< r’an e of mv ng a .’!. 1 :11 x fr< -^’he leg la. at u re t.> !. t:.*-; :a ’ r I v r 1 t’r va at-. *v a ise 1 ft ' S r ’ i r J ■ w •: »’ r. 1 M. ^t - t a © - « ' ' g ft ’ * r A I x ' •• ex.rrAA • K • • • ft ^ ’I. te t • ) t ■ V p . A ** x * * S A A X * * r | > r* 1 ' ( A A’ x-x’ l' • r ' _ . • * r A v • * ' ■ ’ • * g A ' r r f t t ' . ’ r ' r r 1 . p • A ' - ‘ » 1 • / i < © ’ c * ’ x * * • r • »r • k X X ’ BOTH CLAIM BENCE KDLZER AND GLTNN CLAIM NEV TORUS GOVERNORSHIP THE COURTS MAY DEDIDE a r; . «■ ! . A * r ! N ’ ^ ! «* i' or » © r » t " r- • » ' A ‘ New York Officials Padlock Their Of fice Doors to Prevent Any Attempt Ileing Made to Oust Them—Trial Set For September 18, at Which Time Sulzer’a Wife May Speak. With Governor Sulzer Impeached by the assembly and the date of his trial before the senate and the judges of the court of appeals set for Sep tember 18, the spectacle was present ed Thursday of two men claiming to be governor of the State of New York. As soon as tho articles of Im peachment adopted early Wednesday by the Democratic majority in the as sembly were presented to the senate shortly after 3 o’clock Wednesday af ternoon, Lieut. Gov. Martin H. Glynn announced his intention of occupy ing the executive chamber. Friends of Go\ Sulzer declared that the governor intended to contin ue in office and would use every weapon In his pow<r to maintain his position on the ground that the as- s* 1 tn' 1 y had no coi.stitutiotial right to rop-lder 1 mp< a( hment at its extraor dinary Session. The lieutenant governor would not Indicate wh.it a ’ on he propose 1 to take except to s.tv that there would be "no cirrus or military manoeuvres about on-upvirif ’h** executive chain ■ b*-r the law *i supreme It ©as held t th** majort'y h-ad • rs that the © r.l "impeachment’ corresponded •* • ft t*e ©or! ' .ndlct ' ment" 'n a criminal trial an 1 tha’ t%* r* '■ re In 'h• u.'-an ng i f the <- «n • t ' u' 'ft *he jr x. - r. r a' ,p -»1x i '.•.'.peA * e ; t-xer. ’ho Jgh f. )t V**! r. i ti X ’ r I an! »A« t V r - e ' ft- r. ■ ’. t. O » «• I A I ’ e • h ' I X ^ e : ft. , • »t s r 1 r * r 1 • A • . n A«- ’ ’ r * » • < n ’ V e WOFFORD COLLEGE SPARTANBURG. S. C HKMtT N SNYDKK. I'r©©»«»«it. A RKAL IT'I.I.KGE WITH HIGH STANDARDS OF STHOLAR- SHIP AND CMARAGTKR LO< ATKD IN THF HIGH PIEDMONT SECTION OF UPPER SOUTH CAROLINA. SIXTY-NINE MILES SOUTH. OF ASHEVILLE. THIRTY MILES FROM THE CREST OF THE HU E RIDGE. HEALTH CONDITIONS UNSURPASSED. FULL COURSES. AMPLE FACILITIES. LIBRARY. SCIENCE HALL, GYMNASIUM. ATHLETIC GROUNDS, NEW DORMITO RIES EXPENSES MODERATE. NEXT SESSION OPENS SEP TEMBER 17. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. WOFFORD FITTING SCHOOL SPARTANBURG S. C SITUATED ON WOFFORD COLLEGE CAMPUS. SPLENDID EQUIPMENT. TWO MODERN DORMITORIES • AND CLASS ROOM BlllLDUNG. FIVE TEACHERS AND MATRON LIVE IN TH7 DORMITORIES. INSURING A HOME-LIKE INFLUENCE AND HEARTY CO-OPERATION OF STUDIES AND FACULTY. A SCHOOL WITH HIGH STANDARDS AND CLEAN MORAL AT MOSPHERE. TWO HUNDRED STUDENTS LAST YEAR. EX PENSES FOR THE YEAR, $182. FO RCATALOGUE ADDRESS A. W. HORTON, Head Master.^ SPARTANBURG, S. C. What A Student Wants 1 HE BEST SCHOOL ADVANT AGES FOB THE LEAST MONEY. Orangeburg College Has OKA NG Kill KG COLLEGE H \S EQUIPMENT. F \< TLTY OF N FI \ KLY TNNFIN1A FIXPFKTs HFI XI.THFTL MM XTION, ODI Its FIS IN ItlSINFISS. LIT FIK \ K ' Mls|C \\D NoltMAL BKANt HKS. E.XI'ENsES M»\\F.K T11 % N \NY oTHFIH ©I H< M >L OF IT'x l I. K^S IN TMF ST \ T F SF N D F OK l \T \ M M.l FI. W. W. RIVERS, Pres., Orangeburg, S. C. C . * > *' • ! A > ’ « X ■ • v r» X • I . *■ • * 1 • X I X • ■ • r • r f * X r I * \ • N i» \ N K I I 1 I I» \ l*'‘Urr !l rr flMr |hr«(h A ) .:.$i » u© 4 ri • 44 ! e f r * • ' ' ’ * ‘ • 4 « 1 ' 4 ; A * # F ' H ^* r ) .Ft f ir« r 1 • ' r ' f . # M 4 T. • 4 ' * H r r t v r 4' h 4 1 «*4 r y + T *.4n** %rfr 4 * * • 4 t 1 t . . ^ . « 1 A » - * ' XX 4 " ^ The blackstone school for girls I La# USIXTi h W *~imj wHX ha tmtmUy W B, • Md hi phaat v<vl4 tlkjJDD - ' A ’ r ( f 'X x • ' I • ' • A ’ ar. 1 • n x’ -•in © a • % i n: m on© ' Y 4 ’ • ft r^** of *- 'A tn-1 t ft A t t. © ha 1 *»r u fra H © I • A’.!'] •.in. *• ft a ■ n it X ft u h » rei'overs b© : a * ’ h c ’ N 1 ft. *- a r l la rra' e I p - c • • r. ’. hat • t. c u r. r uf 'a:l LIND BFH \\ FIS WE1J*. NS ll<**m ' IWxMinal Kejirr^entatixe Showa Tart in Mexico. News from Mexico City that John Lind, personal repreaentati ve of President Wilson, and Fredorlco Gamboa. Mexican minister of foreign relations, had established unofficial relations Tuesday by & personal meeting brought encouragement to administration officials at Washing ton. It was felt by them that the first step In the program of the American government to throw Its influence in the direction of a quiet and peaceful settlement of the revo- lutionay troubles had succeeded. The Incident, however, It was learned from official sources, will not change the procedure outlined to Mr. Lind before he left Washington. He will submit all his representa tions to Charge O'Shaugnessy, who will transmit them in accordance with diplomatic proprieties to the Mexican mlnisterr of foreign rela tions. Huge Inland Canal. Expenditures of $20,000,000 In the immediate' future to complete the proposed Inland waterway from Bos ton, Mass., to Beaufort, N. C., was recommended to Congress Wednes day by the war department. The plan contemplates the construction of a 12-foot canal ©1th 00-foot bot tom width to be later Improved In a sea-level canal. Th© blind tlgera and th© gamblers should b« mad© to mov© on aa they ar© not n«*d©4 h©r©. • ftr. A ft ! ' g. Y > 1 ' c r t Y r :. e t! h a 1 • r „ * r *• ! > a x « :; ft. m> re a •■a The bwlx * a a Mund *y Frank <' X r-n ©‘,i ©a* taklnj a *b- rt rut arro** Ic’a *0 h:» hon.e In the x ;n Ity He Aumbled ov*-r the body. © hft h © a a p:I1 ©arm Vfi ambulan *• »ur- iceon aald tfie ©uman pruhabiy ha 1 not b**en dead more than t©o t.our* The ©otnan ©as about thirty year* old. had chestnut bro©n hair, regu lar features and weighed about 140 pounds She ©as five feet five Inches tall. She ©as neatly clothed In a white shirt waist, a black skirt, black stockings and tan shoes. r X P' » F • 4 : * r * x ; i* • ■ \r m )r • x * * r ' X ' ' ' ot " % ^*4 X " 1 X ’ 4 * * ■r e- # | e l * , * 1 ’ r • . w oi ux. Its sba<ls>( body <rf«l). TR* LXADfNG TRAINING ICHOOC rOR CHUJI IN TTRGINIA IIM (Araal rWpaF* I4a ywar >ar4id4n •L mmUml Ufmtkm p4r*^J a©d MKfcai la a3 vn* RMAi •»$ For RAV. # TlIO«. ROSSKR RFRVES, B. A-, PrmcipAL 4 41 At. 4 NT UN *. VI . At t ft. • a I tv. a r. ts n. ‘g ft ’ *-* d ■ I re*e:.tAf I'ftf. ' 'a ’» ar- t,*-t © ,-en ’ ' Surt. a co: « plai •• bu’ co’ir.s*-! ' ' a’ a’ • • ’ ■'•A ’. T’ •r« t ' « f ‘ r ‘e ] f <-*• . - f A If-*- - • c ■ r ] -r ’ ' - » X r r ft • ' r <■ i • • a ’ ’ r. r * Nr . > -A -« * a x r r r * • AVIATOR BOMBARDED. Mexican Federate Fire Upon Daring Rebel Blrdiuan. An unexpected bombardment of Empalme was occasioned early Sun day by an accident to Didier Masson’s aeroplane. The engine suddenly stopped while he was flying over Guaymas harbor. Masson volplaned to shore, landing in the Mexican sec tion of the American railroa^ settle ment. The French aviator was caught on land within reach of the federal can non for the first time since he began dropping bombs around the gunboats Guerrero and Tampico. For an hour and a half shrapnel shot was scat tered over Empalme, the gunboats being joined by the federal short bat teries. Masson was believed to have escaped and no foreigners were re ported Injured In official advices re ceived from Empalme. I sexl Two Pistols. W. F. Coul'er and his son, Harry Coulter, both lawyers, were shot and killed at the depot at Trenton. Tenn , Monday night by J A Alford, a citl- ten of a neighboring county, who 1* said to have used two automatic re volver* almost as soon as h© had alighted from a train. '«-*»«•«■ n ’ ’ « r' x a r xrr:. r • ‘a!- n t k *• c. ■; r • a ‘ x • h •* an ng-*-*’ 1 A’a'cm^nl x 1 at a'lcr r.'ftxil’at I -r, »• r r*-Ap**c: | x »■ '-<>utia»-! C• a!.•’n haa r,"t > ••! ink* n D <’ady IL-rrlck < h>' Sul/**r. 'ndicatix-l tt.a' such prov. lure ©a' llk*-!> to be fnl- lo© ed, W ith the situation thus complicat ed various departments of the State government marked time Thursday and with one exception made no open announcement of their attitude toward either claimant. Mitchell May, secretary of state, also was reported by one of Mr. Glynn’s friends to have recognized the claims of the llentenant governor and It was said he would refuse Gov. Sulzer access to the great seal of the State of New York which Is kept in the secretary's office. Before the of fice was closed Thursday night a heavy chain and padlock were placed on the seal, which Is used on all cer tificates, signatures, all papers to county clerks and judges, and other official communications. It Is placed also on all pardons, and similar docu ments, with the exception of requisi tions. In anticipation of any attempt on the part of the Gleynn contingent to oust him from the executive chamber, Gov. SSilzer had new locks placed on the two doors leading to his private office. Alien Land liavv On. It had been expected that the Jap anese reply to the state department's last note, regarding the protest against the California alien land leg- Monday, when that legislation be came effective, there has been no further move In the matter. Ambas sador Chinda has served notice upon Secre'ary Bryan, however, that 'he lalatlon. would be submitted before Japan©*© anawer will b© forthcoming tn da© cour*©. M \ n K** w \ \ T M< *n » x ♦ iinl*-j nnl M > X-* NufxxiM l*r-q»-©©l' • N*(*.iwa1 lUtat* h«-V rr»*:.’A’ ] ft. r » A ’. ’ »■ i r • a' r. A ax! »’ • • •.’’AA-ri , a■":i,w •©I:.a< a : x ; ' ft ’ ' •- ! a i ’■ , • ' ' *• :. a : na. Pan a» .ti t ! • r 1 a’r ; »• t - Ipa■ *• in ■ ■ x* l•• p, • i■ a : !•.- i «• • “ u ’ I t» ! r*-A* j r x !*-pa.-’. t !:, tbx» > «>tt..r; a • » !:. if .”*•«’•» ’ - - a 1 !: rn-'X.ng a:. I market.ng the t!.•!.• cr ip The plan propoa^l ah' ft> ;<-rfti;t ill the r,a!i >nal t'ank' tn-luditig th*- State banks, if practicable, m th*- ('ongr*-s.sli>nal district, or so many as may ©Ish so to do to apply Jointly to the treasury department fur a de posit and execute a Joint note, indi vldually and severally guaranteeing the payment thereof, and placing such collateral as will be required of banks In designated cities under the plan of distribution contemplated by the Secretary of the Treasury; and to pro rate the deposit with each of the banks in interest according to their capital stock. No promise was made, but assur ance was given to the two South Car olina Representatives that the propo sition by the Secretary of the Treas ury. CLASSIFIED COLUMN AND FARMERS EXCHANGE li»l I TUN N N I> k.i><••* i " r ©a — 1. *- * •! • r »■ I ii ! i ’ 1" r v . ' - ' ■ ! At r* »»■ At' *x p’ • * i' J n»-« 11*- > ti' . d» 1 1 a Bnrr»-<1 K*** k«. \\ liltr M*gli<>rn©— La’** ’■ ' r $ I i hi' ka do:*-!!. 1 ©*-ar.er© h*lf grow n. f-«c. Marlon Mos*-U-v, J*-ff*-rA \a DAKH TO DEATH. Cable Pin of Car Breaks, Hurling it 3,300 Feet. Nine men were killed and one probably fatally injured recently at Clifton, Ariz., when a cable pin snap ped and two cars carrying twelve tons of ore and thirteen men dashed down the thirty-eight degree grade for a distance of 3,300 feet. The cars and their passengers had just been lowered over the brink of the grade, which Is one of the long est and steepest In the world, when the pin holding the cable attached to the car snapped, the safety chains broke and the cars started downward Ilk© a shot The dead Include five Americans two Italians, and two* Mexican miners MISCELLANEOUS. I buy all kinds of empty barrels and bags. Try me Walter A Moore, 8 George St., Charleston. S. C. Pilew can be relieved at one©—Send L r »c for liberal sample, ‘‘Lino Pile Remedy," and be convinced. Large size, 50c, 6 for $2.50. H. M. Knight and Co., Manufacturing Pharma cists, Lancaster, Penn. Marry If you are lonely. The Reliable Confidential Successful Club has large number of wealthy eligible members, both sexes wishing early marriage. Descriptions free. Mrs. Wrubel, Box 2 6, Oakland, Cal. Yes, Ilhea Springs has music and dancing. The place you can play golf, tennis, croquet, go fishing, swimming, boating, riding and driv ing, automobiling. Fine lawn and board walks, and the home of. the Old Reliable Rhea Springs Water, the best that flows; been tried for a century. No better place to recup erate. Fine accommodations. Rates reasonable. Write for particulars. Rhea Springs Co., Rhea Springs, Tenn Buried in England. The body of F S Cody, Angl< \m**rlran aviator, killed at Aide *hot. Eng , In an hydro-aeroplane a< cldent on August 7. was burled wit military honor* In th© »oldl©rr e©n etery.