University of South Carolina Libraries
1 1 V U ORDERS TROOPS UN- IMS TO KEEP PEACE IN COTTON SINNED IN TBS STATE TO SEPTEMBER 2S Cen/ra* Bureau ] JAKES NEW AK _ misnirs election MilltU Companlee Sleep at Armories •ad Await Call of Sheriff to Put Down Rowdyism—Mayoralty Race Haa Rom Bitter and “Strong Arm” Is Feared. Because of threatening conditions and to preserve the peace. Governor Richard I. Manning Monday morn ing telegrapher Sheriff j. Elmore Martin of Charleston to name as many special deputies as in his judg- ment is necessary for the preserva- U™ peace ,n order that citizens of Charleston may have the oppor tunity to cast their ballots without intimidation Tuesday in the Demo- crutic primary election for mayor of Charleston. The governor has also ordered the four coinpauies of infantry and the three companies of naval militia sta tioned in Charleston to mobilize in their armories and hold themselves subject to the orders of Sheriff Mar tin. The governor ordered the sheriff to eall on the militia if necessary to preserve the peace. The governor ordered the deputies appointed and the militia held in readiness following appeals to him by Sheriff Martin and Chairman Jos. A.i Black of the Charleston city Demo cratic executive cbmmlttee that they were fearful of Intimidation and that f lxens were without proper pro- i to cast their ballots. This acked up by affidavits from tent citizens. Charleston militia numbers 350 man with a machine gun. The militia assembled in their ar mories Monday night and are sleep ing on their arms In readiness for In stant service. Adjt Gen. W. W Moore, under or ders from governor, proceeded to Cbarleeton Monday afternoon and took command of the militia Addi tional am mult too will be sent to Charleston Monday night, la effect ( hark*ton ia under martial law . MaJ. A. Hardy Slices is in com mand of the Charleston battalion of InBaoiry and Meat. H. O. Crouch In command of ths three battallona of naval militia. Rack company la com posed of MS men Adjt Oea Moore It ia supreme command of the mili tary. Sheriff Martin haa dlacretloa- ary powers to call oat the eat I re seven companies If nee teeary for tha preservation of the peace. Reports from Cherlestoa ere to the effect that Mayor John P. Grace bee prepared to swear ia large aambers of extra policemen The followers of his opponent. MaJ T. T. Hyde, are fearful that the police will be need by the Grace people to iatlaidate the voters end hence the appeal to the governor for protection tivo ritiseaa havo The following Is the goveraor’s proclamation' •PROCLAMATION "Stata of South Carolina, executive Chamber. Columbia. "To tha Citizens of Charleston: "Whereaa, it is the duty of the gov ernor of South Carolina to 'praaerve the peace.' and "Whereas, satisfactory evidence has been produced befpre me that there la grave danger of the violation of the public peace in and during the election to be held in Charleston Tuesday, October 12. 1915; ’ •'•Now, therefore. I. Richard I. Man- t 4 governor of South Carolina, by r u* of the authority and power in me. call upon "All peace officers of the City of Charleston to keep and preserve the peace and to protect all citizens of the City of Charleston, regardless of faction, while voting at the polls or going to or from the same, and to protect all managers and other offi cers charged with the duty of holding and declaring the result of said elec tion. “I further call upon each and every citizen of Charleston to preserve the peace and assist the officers of the law in maintaining law and order. “To this end I have this day order ed the sheriff of Charleston county to swear in good and discreet men as special deputies charged to preserve the peace and enforce order at the polls and to preserve to every elector the right to cast his ballot without intimidation or violence; and I have ordered Companies A, B, C and D of the Second South Carolina infantry, under Major A. Harry Silcox, and the First, Fourth and Fifth divisions, South Carolina naval battalion, under Lieut. Haskell W. Croucji, to .import forthwith at their armories under arms, and there to await further or ders. I have also order the adju tant general of the State of South Carolina to proceed to Charleston forthwith, to take command of the militia, with orders to report to the sheriff of Charleston county to aid him in preserving the peace in such manner as may be necessary. —- “In" testimony whereof, I .have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State to be affixed, at Columbia, this 11th day of Octo ber, A. D., nineteen hundred and fif teen, and in the one hundred and for- « i year of the Independence of the ed States of America, ned) “Richard I. Manning, “Governor. ” The following Is the chief execu- Uve's•telegram to Sheriff Martin: i. Elmore Martin. Sheriff Charleston County, Charleston, 1. C It appearing to my satisfaction from statements made to me by you •uer of 9th last, aad •f the Charleston city Orangeburg With 21,080 *&lee is Far In the Lead. Bn f a ™ L - Rogers, director of the cen- us, department of commerce, an- r;™V he ^eHminary report of eottoh ginned by counties In South Carolina, prior to September 25, for the crops of 1915 and 1914. Quanti ties are in running bales, counting round as half bales. Linters are not included. .u. isis. Abbeville 4,875 Aik en 12,022 Anderson 8,187 Bamberg .... Barnwell .. .. Beaufort ..... Berkeley . . . . Calhoun .. .. Charleston . . Cherokee .... Chester ., .. Chesterfield . . Clarendon .... Colleton .. .. 0,972 13,798 452 1,324 5,655 461 907 -7,094 7,610 6,813 3,376 Darlington.. .... 8,155 Dillon Dorchester Edgefield .. . Fairfield .. . Florence ,. . Georgetown . Greenville . . Greenwood Hampton .. . Horry .. .. . Jasper.. .. . Kershaw .. . I^ancaster. . . Laurens .. . Uk .. . . .. . Lexington . . Marlon .. . Marlboro ... Newberry .. . Oconee ... , Orangeburg ^ Pickens . . . Richland .. . Saluda .. .. Spartanburg . Sumter . . . . . Union Williamsburg Terk Total .. .. 8,662 3,749 7,512 5,623 6,422 362 3,758 4,703 , 4.907 ■ 726 834 7.309 3,478 5,969 8,853 7,258 3,061 15,468 7,746 1,570 21.689 882 5,862 5.965 8,584 8.362 3.022 6,670 4,664 1914. 5,870 14,923 8.614 9,586 20,421 1,677 3,462 8,683 2,121 1,269 5,656 6,131 15,630 5,478 7,504 8,602 4,866 7,941 8,981 8,102 640 4.644 6,031 8,154 674 2.306 5,588 1,600 6,366 10,691 • 5,804 2,680 16,487 5,096 1,515 24,169 1,812 6,483 4,629 8.644 15,361 1,687 7,712 5,654 259,261 303,794 RECOINIZECARiAiiZA VILU WILL HGBT ON ocratle eveeuttve committee and by affidavits of reputable eitlseas of Cherlsetoa. filed ta support thereof, with regard to conditions threatened la tha city o( Cbarleeton oa the day of the primary election. 12th tnat., that there Is danger of violence, la tlmldatlon and dlaorder requiring special provtaioa as hereinafter order ed la order to manure the preservation of peaco end to guarantee the un trammelled expression of the will of ell voters |a casting their ballots: I hereby order aad direct yoe to appolat. equip aad com mission such number of depetlee as la yonr Jedg- int may bo aeeaasary aad to see that peace aad good order are pre served oa the day of election and ns long thereafter as necaaaary Ton are ordered further. If In your judgment It la aecaaaary. to eall on the militia tbroegh their proper offt- re to aid yon as tha duly elected civil authority Use the militia oaly la case of nec essity Richard I. Manning. Governor The following la tha exaentive or der authorizing the swearing la of ad ditional deputies aad ordering the militia under anna: “1. It having been reported to me by tbs sheriff of Charleston county sold the chairmen of the Democratic executive committee of 4he city of Chnrleoton and affidavits of reputable ettizaas of Charleston that there Is Imminent danger of violence and dis order In the city of Charleston, inci dent to the municipal election to be held in said city of Charleston, on October 12, 1915, and which may not be controlled by the ordinary forces of that city. I hereby direct that, as a matter of precaution, the following troops of the National Guard of South Carolina report to their respec tive armories, at 8 o'clock to-night, fully uniformed, armed and equipped for active service: Companies A, B. C and D, Second S. C. Infantry, under Major A. Hardy Silcox, and the F'irst, Fourth and Fifth divisions, 8. C. naval battalion under Lieut. Hasel W. Crouch. “2. Brigadier General William W. Moore, the adjutant general of South Carolina, will proceed to Charleston and take command of these fores* and report to the sheriff of that county. “3. In the event of any disorder or violence in the city of Charleston, In cident to the municipal election; the sheriff of Charleston county is auth orized to call on General Moore for such troops as may be necessary to put down such disorder or violence, and preserve the peace and dignity of the State. (Signed) “R. I. Manning, “Governor, Commander in Chief.” Germans Gains in East.' Field Marshal von Hindenburg’s effort to capture Dinsg has made further progress. The Berlin war of fice announced the capture of Rus sian positions oer "ii front of nearly five miles, of the railroad runnlflg: west from Dvtnsk; China to Abandon Republic? China’s state council, acting in the capacity or a legislature, have warded to President Yuan Shi Kai promulgation, a bill authorizing the chief executive to call a people’s con vention to fix China’s future form of government. Banker Shot by Rprglar, A. H. Cage, cashier of the Plant ers’ Bank of Clark scale. Miss., waa shot and .killed at his home by burglar who escaped. The United Statee, Argentine, Braafl and China Join In Deciding to Grant Favor to Constitattonalist Chief—Action Expected to be Taken Soon. - Recognition of tho Carranza gov ernment as the de facto government of Mexico was unanimously decided upon Saturday by the Pan-American conference. Secretary Laasing is sued this statement: “The conference, after careful con sideration of the facts, has found that the Carranza party is the only party in Mexico which possesses the essentials for recognition as the de facto government, and they have so reported to their respective govern ments.” Secretary Lansing said ihe United States would await responses from /the other American republics repre sented in the conference before tak ing formal action toward recognition. He said the conference contemplated no interference in Mexico’s internal affairs, and that the question af an agtpargo on arms and admiuition had not been discussed. The action of the conference was regarded generally as the most dip lomatic step in the Mexican situation since the United States decided to withhold recognition froth the Huer ta government. It seems that the Carranza government wiTl receive the moral support of the United States and that an embargo will be placed on arms destined for opposing fac tions as soon as recognition actually is extended, which probably will be within a fortnight. The fact that the United States already haa decided to recognise the Carraaxa government is thought likely to have an important moral affect in Mexico Officials believe many elements will now align them selves with Carranza and that ths latter himself will adopt a liboral at titude toward his opponents Official advices have been received in Washington that Argentina. Brasil and CMle are in accord with tha de cision of the Ualied States to grant recognition to the party led by Gen Carranza as the de facto government In Mexico. It became known Sunday that some of the South American govern meats long before Saturday's eon ferenee at which it decided to rerog ntse the Carraasa government authorised their diplomatic repre sentatives to fmvor the recognition'of Gea. Carraasa in the Paa-Americaa deilberatlooa. President Wilson has not received from Secretary Leasing a report of the proceedings of the fiaal confer eace bat several days ago hs indi cated to the secretary his acquies cence la the plan proposed Extension of recognition Is expect ed within a week. This will resait la aa Immediate embargo on arms against factions opposed to the Car ransa government, n step which will weaken materially the resources of the Villa element. Miguel Dias Lorn bardo gave oat a statement In be half of the Villa faction declaring that while it was a source of satis faction that tha United States had shown its sympathy with ths Mexican Constitutionalist revolution against Huerta by recognising n revolution* ary faction, nevertheless It was in tended to demonstrate by further military operations that the Carranza party's supremacy wes temporary George Carothera. American con sular agent, telegraphed the state de partment the substance of a long In terview he had had with Gen. Villa at Juarez in which Villa explained that he Intended to continue fighting Car ranza. No mention was made of withdrawing protection to foreigners as reported in press dispatches, but officials realize that the legal re sponsibility for protection of foreign ers rests always with the recognized government for all parts of 'the coun try in rebellion or not. Secretary Lansing made It clear that, while the United States could not condition recognition upon the giving-of amnesty or the settlement of other questions of a strictly inter nal nature, satisfactory assurances on these and other subjects have been received from the Carranza gov ernment. These guarantees are as follows: 1. Foreigners will be protected in their , lives and property. 2. The Carranza government as sumes full responsibility- for claims growing oqt of The revoTution, and will adjust them equitably by means of international commissions. 3. No one will suffer in his life and property on account of religious beliefs; all priests and nuns who have not taken part in Mexican poli tics will be permitted to return, and will be protected, provided they do not participate in politics and obey -the Mexican laws concerning the sep aration of church and state. 4. A decree of amnesty is in prep aration, which will enable all ele ments, irrespective of political affil- Farie reports Monday: “Farther in formation ooalnas previous reports that tha violent counter attacks de livered by the Germane during the past few days agalnst tfie British end French fronts in front of Loos and to the north of this point have result ed only in 4 grave and costly check. The principal assault was delivered by an effective force of between three and feur divisions, which was com pletely repulsed and dispersed. — ‘‘Tha number of dead left by the enemy on the ground in front of the lines of the allies is estimated at a total of between seven thousand and eight thousand men.” London reports: Fighting of the moat sanguinary and persistant char acter continues along the western front from sea to the Swiss border Attacking with determination and with seeming disregard for losses of men the Germans, after bringing up great armies of reserves, have made desperate effors during the past twenty-four hours to recover their lost lines. Their chief Attempt being directed principally against Loos-and the hills east of Souchez, in Artois and Tahiire hill ip Champagne. Berlin reports: The German coun ter attacks in F-rance have resulted in the recapture of Alflge section of lost territory in the Champagne and several trenches which had been lost near Couichef. In the vicinity of Ta- hure, captured last week by the French; the Germans regained a strip of territory one hundred yards deep over a front of about two and a half miles. # lue iatlons heretofore, to return to Mexi-, reveneu, oui arrangemenw navt f ®£ co with the exception of Tfi6Sr*ntttr for „ t a ■ f ° r of complicity in the plot to kill Ma- "hlch- I believe, will surprise tht 'mmmmmm—mrnm—mmmmmmm-mm—m VISIT NEW YORK WEI «>W» OBERS DENT AND BRIDE-TO-BE ACCLAIMED AS THEY 60 freer Yorkers Pay Mach Atteatioa Wilson aad New First fled China that Koreans residing la Chetfllk | Kirin ragtoai of' ~~ cep tad, Japan will to arse in supporting military force if Tha Japanese claims, it Is 4° I ere based on tho May agro tween China aad Jspon. China tains that Cheatao Is not ■to Attention to Details of Their I ^ U»ls afreement and that the pre- I viooa agreement holds good. Visit by Reporters Police Onard 1 —— ; J t , , .—. M I apartment oa the twelfth floor. Ho mm VI eu. 1 came down at once and we* driven President Woodrow Wilson and I to the home of CoL House, whose Mrs. Norman Galt appeared In public I guest be is. Remaining there scarce- together for the first time since the I >7 ten minutes, tho president re announcement of tfcolr engagement I turned to tbe hotel with Col. House In New York on Friday. After aa I and met the vromen and Dr. Grayson, automobile ride through the city in | All soon entered on open autoomMle i BELGRADE, SERBIAN CAPITAL, DESTROYED BY BOMBARDMENT 100,000 Austro-Grrman Troops < Voss Border—Allied Corps Surpasses • Earlier Numbers. Paris reports Monday: Three-quar ters of the city of Belgrade, which has been captured has been destroy ed by six thousand Austro-German shells and the fighting continues, ac cording to an Athens dispatch to The Matin. Telephone communication be tween Belgrade and Nish has been cut. One hundred and fifty thousand Austro German troops have crossed the Save and Danube rivers into Ser bia. according to reports la diplomat ic circles at Athens, says the corre spondent of tha Havas Ageary The troops wars stopped by Serbian ar tillery before they could penetrate be yond the border, it is asserted, sad Belgrade is tbe only point at which they have gained a foothold on Ser bt«o soil Germsns la Athens are credited with having circulated a report that the Entente allies had been unable to send s sufficient force to help Serbia and had renounced tbe expedition bnt the forwarding of Anglo-French troops from Saloniki continues unin terruptedly. Tha Havaa correspond ent says cryptically. "The importance of the expeditionary corps surpasses the numbers given hitherto.” the afternoon they wore the guests at a dinner in their honor given by Col. E. M. House, at his home at 115 East Fifty-third street. After din ner they went to the Empire Theatre to see Cyril. Maude in “Grumpy." From the time the president ;.nd Mrs. Galt arrived at tho Pennsylv.'-.nla station in* tho afternoon until the end of tho evening’s entertainment, crowds pressed about them to see the woman who will soon be "the indy of the land.’* With the crowds, the policemen and secret service agents everywhere present, the visit of the president and his bride-to-be took on the character of a public demonstration. When they went for an automobile ride their car was followed by ten others. When on foot they were never able to move until r. vanguard of secret service men had opened a way through throngs of interested people. But, although both the president and Mrs. Galt sought to avoid pub licity r.s much as possible, they never seemed to resent the interest and on- tbuslasm of the public. On one or two occasions Mrs. Galt acknowledg ed the cheering with bows and smiles, and several times Mr. Wilson doffod his hat to the crowds. The people, on their p* rt, showed more onthusiaam for their president, perhaps, than at any previous infor mal public appearance. Cheering, and left for an aftefnoon drive. Oa this appearance Mrs. Galt wore a sealskin cost, on which wore planed two American Beauty roaea. As the party crossed tbe sidewalk from the hotel entrance to ihe auto mobile they had to pass through double lines of photographers and motion picture men. There was a slight delay as tbe president end Mrs. Gelt waited at the automobile for I the door to be opened. In which one of tbe photographers called to Mrs. Galt to smile. She did so, aad twen ty cameras clicked simultaneously. Tha president, Mrs. Galt and their party returned to tbe St. Regis st five o’clock. Mr. Wilson accompanied Mrs. Galt to the door and then, with a smiling an revoir, returned to his automobile, in which bo went to Col. House's home. It was when he went for Mrs. Gait to take her to dinner that the preet- dent was alone with bis fiancee for the first time after leaving Washing ton Secret service men were near, but they were in other automobiles. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Field Malone joined tbe party after dinner end went to the Empire Theatre with them. The preeident had seen “Grumpy," but Mrs. Galt had not, and, as she had expressed a desire to eee it. It waa chosen by Col. Houaa for her entertainment. Aa sbe aad tbe preeident walked down the stole to their box. which was adjacent to handclapping and shoata greeted him I the stage on tbe right aide, every whenever ho waa soen. The crowds I in tha audience that filled the theatre at points whore the president stop- rota and cheered, ped were never very largs because Ths demonstration continued for no move of Mrs. O: It or the prssl-1 MT ersl miaeten, while thoee In the dsnt waa announced in advance; hnt I BrM ta An ti m i nartv were findtme those who happened to bo on the | two boxes i^estdent Wilson, af ter acknowledging the applauae with a bow. aaolated Mrs Galt oat of her ITAUANS CHANGE PUNS WIU Not Try to Take Trieste From Aestriaas as Intended. ' The original idoa of taking Trieste soems to havo been abandoned by the Italians. According to reports from Italian headquarters, the plan now is that when Gorizia. with its entrench ed camp, which la one of the moot formidable natural fortifications - in existence, is taken, the Italians will continue their advance along the high Carso plateau, leaving Trieste on their right, and cut off from the re mainder of tho Austro-Hungarian empire. tlerman Advance Guard Destroyed. The advance guard of the Austro- Germ&ns who crossed the Danube at Belgrade has been partly destroyed and partly captured and those who entered Serbian territory across the Save have met with enormous losses, says an official dispatch received from Nish. Abandon Celebration. A great military review planned* in Peking to celebrate the anniversary of the republis is to be abandoned because the military leaders intended forcily to crown President YomM^i Kai as emperor. ground made up In enthusiasm what they lacked in numbers. Travailing in a privets car from Washington to Now York, ths party had luDcboon on the way. tbs maxi being prepared by Adolphus Grass, who bos boon the chef for presidents of the United States on many occa sions when they were traveling The laachoon waa of Southern dishes, with fried chicken a la Maryland ths chief feature. opera ooat aad selected a e bar. Mrs. Galt's opera coal rad aad black brocade, aad aba wore a black evealaj trimmed la dark green, ttu corsage bouquet of orchids. Tho two aad Mrs. House aad war* draped with la by Cat Both before the eai The train reached the Penney I va-1 i^i,*weea the acta, tho nla station In New York at 8.17 but tho president's oar waa avltchod to another track aad the party did not leave It ratll tan min utes later. From the momoot of their arrival the elaborate arrange ments made by the police department and other authorities for their con venience and protection became mani fest. W. H. Egan, station master of by Its applause tried to president to make an Mr. Wltoon ant totant After tho curtain hnd tha last act tha seated while th« pnaiad oat of tho theatre. Although both tho Mrs. Galt declined to ho tbe Pennsylvania atMlon, assisted by those who spoke with his own force of attendants and tactives, mad# sore that nothing troublesome should occur while the president aad his friends were un der his roof. The city police and United States secret service men guarded the petty after it left the station, and they were everywhere in such numbers sad so alert that It would havo been that both bad thoroughly their visit to Now York. White 1 Idant Wilson would havo leas publicity. It to said, ho appro dated the pop alar latoraot la hto fiancee and himself, and ns-' tha crowds were at no time rude, ho waa not offendod by their demonstrations. The president's prefe Impossible, it seemed, for any crank I also Ignored in the matter of hto po or criminal to disturb the president’s I lice guard. Tha usual motor cycle pleasure trip. squad of uniformed policemen waa Tbe party were met ta tbclr car by missing, but, la withdrawing this too Col. E. M. House and Dudley Field | spectacular police eeeort, the local Malone, collector of tbo port, who ac companied them to the southern car riage drive at Thirty-first street, whore two automobiles p waited them. Around tbe automobiles, held bock by the police, was a crowd of sev- eraf hundred. Men and boys hung authorities did not lessen their pro tection of tho president. Probably never before when he has come to Now York has fie been so well guard ed. Not only wars there fifty active policemen and detectives at the Pennsylvania station, and ouo hun- over the viaduct above the carriage dred more along tho ronto of tho au- way, women employees of tho Penn-1 tomobile from the station to the sylvaniaTailroad crowded to the win-1 hotel, but a guard protected Col. dews of the station, and many others House's home all tbe afternoon and packed the space around the platform during the nighty Detectives watch- on which the party appeared. I ed in relays on the roofs of tne It was clear that all eyes were buildings adjoining and across tha upon Mrs. Galt. She stepped from | street from the house, and twenty the waiting room of the station, walking slightly ahead of Mr. Wil son, and smiling as the cheering be gan. She wore a black tailor-m.'-de uniformed men patrolled tbo street in front. The orders from Chief Flynn and Commissioner Woods were that no ment was generally expressed by the chiefs of the northern leader. Col. Darecio Silva, assistant chief of staff, one of the three members of the original band of eight who entered the revolution with Villa, said that now would begin a campaign that would cause constant surprise. “We will' enter Sonora with forty thousand men,” he said; “twenty .thousand are at Casa Grandes- We are well armed and equipped.” “Just nhat our plans are can not be revelled, but arrangements have complicity in the plot dero and Saurez, or who are charged with civil crimes. A few political leaders, who hitherto have opposed the Carranza government, will not be permitted to return until the gov ernment la firmly established and then only if they will pledge alle giance to it •‘The war la Juat beginning.” said Gen/Francisco Villa upon receiving the news of the recognition of tbo Contracts have been let by tha Baltimore and Ohio railroad for 68,- 50# Urns of rails for leave for Casa Grandes. wliera h* Is said to have twenty thousand s world.” A reception by Villa to about fifty American women, a hoot of Mexican officials and others de layed Villa’s departure until Satur- day. -Us In addressing the American women Villa aaid: "My enemies say I have a hoard of money in the banka. I have Bo money. I have only faith in my cause for which I am fighting. Please' tell Americans this." llf tlM •Pts-Ameriran conferees re cognize Carranza they only open tha way for anarchy la Maries, tor Car- suit and bouquet of roses and llllles person carrying a package of any of the valley sent to her In Washing- kiftd—suitcase, traveling bog, or bun- ton by the president. Her black hair (]| e —should be allowed to approach and olive skin harmonized with the 1 the president. Two men, who seem- dark of her dress and many, especial- e( j to be foreigners, were rudely ly women, uttered exclamations of e j ec t e d from the crowd at tbe sta- admiration at the first sight of her. |tion because they seemed overly The president wore a cut-away coat, I ea g er to keep their places, in the striped gray trousers and a light, J f ro nt line as the president passed soft hat with a black band. Mr. Wilson, Mrs. Galt, Mrs. Bolling, Miss Bones, Dr. Grayson and Col. House rode from the station in a limousine that was preceded by an other automobile carrying half a dozen secret service men. As the president's car drove away the crowd cheered for -the last time, and Mrs. Galt, smiling, waved her hand in farewell. Followed by other auto mobiles of secret service men. news- paper men, and members of tbe pres idential party, the secret service men led the way through Thirty-third street to Madison avenue, up the ave nue to Fifty-third street, east then to Fifth avenue aad north to Fifty- fifth street and the Hotel St. Regis where Mrs. Galt. Mrs. Bolling, Mias Bones and Dr. Grayson hod engaged rooans. The course from the station to ths hotel was open for Ihe auto mobiles throughout Policeman at every corner kept all traffic oat *6 the way aad watched tor through. Both were searched, but neither was armed. ♦ a German Ship Torpedoed, i A Copenhagen dispatch to Reuter’s says the Gasman steamer Lalea, of Luek, has been torpedoed by the British submarine E-19, near Geidser Lightship. Killed by Falling Wall. „ Three firemen at work' at Rich* mood, Va., Sunday among tbe ruins of buildings destroyed by fire were killed when a brick wall toppled ovwr and saried them. i 1 ♦ ♦♦ Bulgaria Atom at Mawutnwto Bulgaria, it to considered, to cer tain to occupy Macedonia simulUaa- ously with tbe launching of tbe tro-Oeramn offs Hays Ka Wa m Tti 'XS ■1 ‘ rt, ■ ■W