University of South Carolina Libraries
DEVOTED TO THE UPW|LDJNG OF BELTOjN AND VIClN^r^ AS A MET? FOR _ ?tw m> ADYERTWraP. mZm ******* * ************ *****L* * INTERESTING BUDGET OF NEWS * * AND N?TES FRpM ?USY BELTON . * _ * * CLAUDE A. ?&AVES, Correspondent. * ****************** ** ****** ! Belton, April i:t.~R. R. PhillipB of Th . Karin and Factory of Seneca, was airong those in town today. Ur. W, C. Dowen, of Belton, had bua InesB in abbeville today. Dr. A. B. Weatherbee, has purchas ed an automobile. "MeU-22" for his practico. Hanks & Clinksclase agents in Helton, mode the sale. J. W. Ashley, a member of the leg islature from Anderson county and a resident of near Honea Path, wa? among those.who had business in the city of Helton this morning. A. li. Knight, or the Anderson In telligencer, left Saturday for his home In Chesterfield county, where he will visit relatives.' O. K. Livingston, Jr., was a visitor to Anderson yesterday. Mrs. O. K. Livingston, Sr., and The music at the . First Baptist ila ii cht <T. Miss Bessie, went to An-I Church was especially good on Sun derpon this afternoon. I day. The choir, with very. valuable .- help from some of tbe other choirs O. B. Munnerlyn, of Fountain Inn in town, had done a lot ot bard work wuu a visitor to Belton Sunday. He preparing for Easter abd the congre utopped at Hotel Geer. gatton feels fully appreciated their ef-r - fort. Grady Harris, of Belton, spent Sun- . -> daj in Greenville with friends. The Easter services at the Metho . i dist Church were very beautiful and ef .1. V7. Thompson, of Anderson, was fecttve. The church was artistically muong those who had business in Bei- decorated with ???z and white an<1 ton today, ' purpise lilac. Presiding Elder O'Dell - of Anderson preached a very able ser Miss Stella E. Lawton, of Belton, mon after which the regular quarterly anent Sunday with Miss Mollie Mar- conference was held ? tin of Campbell Store section. The music here waa especially fine - ' too Mr. Spencer Taylor rendered fiev Mrs. A!ico Geer, of Belton, was a eral beautiful solos on the baritone visitor to Greenville today. Jiom and his father played the -cornet. - Their music waa very much appreciat or, and MrB.vJoel C. Kay and chit- ed by the big congregation present. dren Bp?nt yesterday In Honea Path ? with relatives. Mr. Adger Cobb And little daughter - of Wure Shdaht^spent Sunday with Dr. T< L Parker, of Belton, will beJMr. and Mrs. D. G. Smith thi River St . in Apdofapn Wednesday and Thursday 1 t >?.- ???'? ?j j>f,thi9 week attending the. Piedmont .Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mitchell and Presbytery. N children:''!w>re the guesta ot Mr. and - Mraf-'ar^-tiojc, Sunday.'' W. K.y.Blrlnger, president of the . Peonies Bank, who is visiting relatives \ Mrs, Jessie B. Lewis had as her In N?wiftan, Ga.. \z expected to return *guestB for Sunday Mrs. T. C. Poora, home tomorrow. Mrs. Lucyjjltringer, MIBB Eva Stx?pg>? **m$M*itfi .>?fo*??- . ? gr7T|?T?&j Peere and Mta^^ MISrva-C.pncavA McAbee and Blanch Kirkpatrick. Nelson/* of Pi?dmont, ?pent Sunday -in . town, guests of Mlsk Atlee Clement, 4 "Dr. E. C. Frisrspny Mr. Lewis Seel, It both to themselves and those who trained them. T??e Bong by the little girls was beautiful >and all of the dif ferent numbers were well rendered and thoroughly enjoyed. The special collection for missions amounted to 157.60. Mrs. Nichols'of Due West Bpent Fri day night with ber sister Mrs. L. Park er, on River St. Mrs. Mildred Willingham and Mhs ter Paul were the guests of Mr. Tl E. Stokes and family in Greenville. : Mrs. Chandler and fami.ly of Whre Shoals are visiting Mrs. J. J. Vaughn. Miss Sudle Kirkpatrick spent Sun day with her friend Mrs. Jessie ^B. Lewis. < . : ' Miss May Fant was a very welcome visitor to her home bera for Easter. -Miss Isa Shaw, of Anderson College,. "Spent the week end in Belton with relatives., ... . _ , .-- -r A- . M'oses Ethel Sauls and Mary Shcaly, of Greenville. Female College^ spent Monday in town, guests ?&Mlss Paille Wricht .// Df.'W. C. Hearth and Gilbert Camp bell attanded baseball at Due West this afternoon. * -- " Miss Mary Gambrell, one of Belton'a i A very Jutereattng program, was most attractive young ladles, who la rendered at the Presbyterian Gfcurch attending School at Greenville Fe Sunday morning. The program con- male Collage ut home for the Easter slated of songs and recitations by the holidays. She will return Wednea Suriday Behool and at the close a col- . lection wns asked for Thorn ajell Or- " ?"" - 1 hallage. Mr. Smythe Gambrell ls also spend - . lng tho holidays at home. ' He ls e R. C. Foster, a prominent plano and caroltnn student. organ dealer of Greenville, was lh _ town on business today. ? ^Mr. Barmore Gambrell a Forman ?-1 , .- _ Btudent *tat home for. the Eastev- ?o?l i>\ ll. Trainmen and W. ?. Byson, ?jays. of Greenville, were among these in _ town today. _ _ f At Methodist Oaureh. - ... A very Interesting sermon was MIBS Marie Gaines, teacher of the pr,,atebed .Sunday afternoon atf th* Long Brancb school, spent the week Methodist church In Belton by Rev. end In town, guest of Mr. and Mrs. T c O'Dell, of Anderson, who Ia pre \\r. P. Shlrly. _ siding *lo>r of the Anderson District. , . ,-, w ,i i ." ,."?1 A large attentive congregation waa Gaylard F Martin, who ts attend- on-batld> icmedlately after preaching lng a buBldoss college in Columbia, ^ chm.ch went Into conference and spout thrcd days"io towiv.vary pfeea-1 at th? cIoge Qf fne conference the pre_ antly V^M* .parents. Mr. and Mrs. 8,dmK elder aUted that he WjW we" J. ?. Martin, returning to Columbia pltMBd and thanked his congregation thia afternoon._^ for thn showing made. , .. c. .,_Ttr"",R**v. Martin, the pastor of the church MM. Leslie Strlbllng of Wostnitols- ^ >reBfeot Sljnday mornlDC at ter was the guest or Mrs. Panter on n.30 was tBe regular preaching bour. Hiver Btreet, part of the past week. ,)Ut WHa po,,^^ till afternoon Vin ?? .. . tu ? &.w*t-? oraer to have the presiding elder prea Tho exercises at the Flrat Baptist . ^ Sunday School Sunday morning wer> _ exceptionally good. All of tn"' youny ? ('KOMER-FKLI.KRS people ?equltted themaelvea with crcd- ... ^_ - -"~--- 'Jiarriage of toing People Knowe f* vt > Andersen Comity. Bil Qi" rir^C?US? M?8S Maym? Cromer arid Mr. Howell .JlAOfc ?-a>w^**a?a?w c Fellers were married last Thurs v. day at the home of Rev. D. P. Boyd, she MS your wife, strug- who officiated. v ? " . . The bride ta the attractive ?nd.ac fflinp: With yOU TO mafee complSshed daughter of Mr. S. J. Cro ^ . . . . . mer of this county. She has been a thC piirtliei Sx?ip a HUS!- very successful teacher and has many ? . " _ friends throughout the State. neSS SUCCeSS, aOeS nOt The groom fa a son bf Mr. H. T. FeL ;'-4i-i.->iiA. iioe 1/>ci4. lera, ann ia a young jman oT aterllug meat! that Sne ?as lOSt qualities. He ts.well lrnowa here, hav . ,. _ A ,.," ring been a atndent rd^NSweerry-f??? heV appreciation Ot jeW- lege. We eongratulate this young ooui. V?lry. Hasn't it been too l^^*** them mnch 1>?ppt' long since you remem- CLBAK UP DAYS ber her in his way? mmpetga t* h*~Zm7t^ tn w** ??r y . ? "! . tum rsrytrt Teaay * * A 1k?l/ra2? DDAC Bettofi,'April Arable ir. H? nlm.d 0K.vf^],erM? s* b??r*>Hown le the CVean Up T:ff ? r-T Idaya which have been set hy the ladies ?atutftnne i of the civic League, tn order that Bei dAVsawnMw ^ hi ?ot fell behind is tbs ?^ter ' * ? n ?of Ct*??'Bri rT?ys. Tneaday and Wed BCltpll. . O. V. I nesday of this week have been mt " ? ? Dr. E. C. Frisrapn,'Mr. Lewis Seel, Mrr Henry Oampbell. M*?* Helen Woodside and Miss Eliza Neville went to Greenville tb hear the Easter music at the First Bantist church there Sun day night. They took tea with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. .VL- Woodside and re turned to Belton,?after the services were over. *? | Messrs Charlies Morton, Silas Her-! ton Ozio Horton and Fuller Horton have all bought new-Hupmoblles. The War of Business! Cleat Kyc, Strong Arm, (??(td Health,! are Secreta of Success The man with the nundi, hoth men-; tal and physical is the big huHlnesaj success of today. Hm bodily health la the force be-| hind the business possibilities. The busineus world hfts no time to] listen to the grouch story. Sour stomach, malaria, indigestion, coated tongue and a .hundred other bodily Ills come from an out-of-order liver. Calomel used to be considered the! only relief. Modern medical science.] has provided a far milder and more pleasent form of liver relief In CARS-1 WELL'S LIVER-AID. n purely vege-j I table liquid remedy. \ A large bottle - aenbe had for ??0 cents r,t Frlersou'n Pharmacy, Belton, | SAC. whefe the purcVnse price will be promptly returned in case you wish R after trying this wonderful remedy. aside for that purpose. The business men of the town have expressed a wil lingness to cooperate wtfh the ladies and lt-is safe to say that'no cleaned ! little city will hp found in South Caro lina when the stiri sets Wednesday night. xexoxoxoxoxoxox o~ THE STANDPIPE MAN ? o r f 0 xoxoxoxoxoxoxo Well here I am again. I have been' away for about two weeks, and have] not !>.-t-n ubie io gamer data for any! news of special Importance for you] this time but I just waot to call your' attention to one fact. While nosing around in Belton a j few days ago, it struck me that e. j white way would be mighty nice for the town and would Improve the looks' of thingn Immensely. Now the la-' dl?s of the civic league have been taxed to their utmost lately in their f work for "the library and I do not feel like calling on them to help in tats move, bat they seem to be the1 ones that have the push and viral i that will make such a step go. While 1 they deserve all the credit due for the) library etfort. la which they have suc ceeded. I would like for them to con sid?r?t their next meeting this white way plan. erpor during the last gubernatorial campaign had decided to act as advis or to Ute President and has already begun making recommendations as tb consular and other ?ppintments, 1. e.' ?having Ed Smith appointed before\ election so as to keep him tn a Joh. Ke (Col. Beard) does not realise that when he wants Smith-appointed that he has shown tn the people thut Smith is a good* man. But Sarita will need no ambassadorship to carry him through, for his farmer friends in this state surely will no', forget what he, has done for thom and vote against hlkn. ' Col; Bear*', is uot to be relied upon as a democrat- any way, for did he not act ns rame kind ot officer to the Bull Moose party in this state lp the last Presidential election? Bull, Mooae is not democrat, neither is 4em ? berat Bull - Moose. I have heard that them ls a Hkell ? hood of a political paper being started here! I guess lt will start alt right, but it will not last only through the campaign and 1 understand tue rooney will be put up by' one candidate for governor and- another candidate for' the United ; 8tates senate. I .cannot say that I- approve et this action be cause I wanted to see a paper that is a paper here. Not a political mud slinging paper that will be a discredit to lliC? town and ll any of-you have ever seen "The . Sclmlter" issued at Greenwood during the- campaign of IJ?2. you will know what I am speak ing ot. This. Itt tny opinion, will hurt the prospects ot a good newspaper here and for that reason I cannot ap Srove of lt; But capital against labor ina in this Instance and the paper peema to he a sure thing. I notice The Intelligencer has nom inated one or two for places on tho reserve board. Among them ls Will stringer. ??ii woa?? make ft looa one tor the place and If am allowed to mention one or two others I would like to have one from each hank vs Helton and wm let it oe known that John Horton and either one of the Campbell boya wonld make a nice team to represent thia section ot thin ?district. Walter Greer would . also S3? a splendid man for the place but he ls needed right where le is to help the affairs along at home. What has become of JimXiox ot the Toner Creek section. Onces he ls ?Wl punning and dreaming of them, fine roads he uB?d lo be talking about all -the time, Jim would mske Anderson] ctrttttty a fine supervisor *?d h??| friends and neighbors shonld^push him in Get after them Jun. old hoy, wail even lt you won't run - foy sap/rvtsor $wt keep the roads id your neston up to thc standar?. ' ; 1 . The Standpipe Mar.. Staining w*v! with beautiful colors whilo the tre*> la still standing la un dergoing experiment. Th? dy? is m trofTace? at'the root, and some trees take up th re* gallons oC coloring field 1" two days. If introduced ?bea thc rsap if flowing most freely thojreanlts ?3?g3fl? ts inland need-for lnisS^ or other woedwcrli*a0d furnitttre. ".'. "? .?' t . ? .i.. ' ? '.m .Ti i.i.ni ? ' ? " - ??? ? . n -:- i ' at . ? . .. ,m*. ,1?. ,"?, .m. 1 ??.t I..X.?.?.?.. -,.-r ? - f Tlie Anderson imellfaencer % g ANDERSON, S. C. V?*Wt Ptffffl?8-!5- 1^ ? Book and Job Printing Bank and Cotton Mill Work S ? Commercial Printing AH Kinds of Legal Work ? r | LOOSE LEAF LEDGER WORK, and ALL OTHER RULED FORMS ia ' . a . r T ?. ? ? ? M <- in;. 1 t P ( * 4 . i t. ? V WP ' I I-.!,...,-JB^sT^ v .?" - || I Give : 14 m s #?*-tf:f5 s Nf*l?f ^#?*l?tf ?FO. JH ?I ?P PUT States Hit Position On the Question Which He Thinks Are Prom inent in die Race For Governor To Democracy of South Carolina: Their will, when expressed ls sit in becoming' a candidate for gov- preihe. Therefore I snail not oppose ernor I do BO with the full realisation local option but will favor the prln of the responsibility which I assume, ctple of allowing the various counties and in submitting my platform fdr itw determine thia question as seems ybur consideration,.r also cheerfully Prbper t<> them, with of course;-*? ? biter my past -recbrd,; both public and 8trlci observance of constitutional private. limitations. lt, la imposai?!* of course, at this T ?PPbHfd to Restrictions, stage to^gtsre/,mr> platform In ita en- 1 **t'in- t?vbr bf honest election? tlrety. but Ir dasi ne to state in un- and ? *lrlct enforcement of our'laws equivocal terms what-my position ia against' violators Of the same, but I upon some (of ttoe.-more importants 8ha11 bPPoae any legislation either by questions angt ?ra of rvltal Interest to the democratic party or by the-legislan the people) ?c|,*h* state. ' ture that will deprrre the bunibteat My position upon the educational whri* demoerit et his right to vote, question ls known wherever I am Durtag--tne,12,yea?s'that I whs a known, and I -uhull continue to adve- ntember of our legislature I contended cate equitable; jrapport for our higher voted for biennial aessloas. - 1 < n?i silfmaii iHa??ltuUuiis held then and hold now that annual Our public school system f te the *es?lbns are not only unnecessary, nut vitalizing force* that supplies our col- tMfr -hey are a positive Injury to tba leges and the main foundation of our beflt interesta of the state,'therefore, revmbllcan institutions. I shall advo- I ?land for .biennial sessions of our erie r ta? fullest tad; most unstinted legislature. support- for our- common school ays- ' aTO lb favor of a 2-cent flat rate tem, with - particular attention to the ,or Paaaenger travel over the three development ot our rural schools and *runk Itne railroads of thia state .and education. W? ar? ndw making great th*iT branch linea and a i 1-2 eeot improvements along educational lines, r?te ,or tbs Independent short lines, hut this questl?n.-is of trineeesdant A wel1 organized, well disciplined importance- and- demands our very state militia la essential for the pro - best effort, j am .in favor of enlarg- tetott?n df the state and the proper en? our free school Bystem so that lt forcamont. of ber laws; therefore, I will offer to. every whit? child In favor a sufficient appropriation by the South Carolina, a good, common school state for the proper maintenance of education. Its' cltlsen-scldiery. I ena In fe?or of erecting convenient M shall advocate, as I always hare, and comfortable school buildings and liberal support lor our ex-Confederate furnishing all necessary text books soldiers. free of cost. I think the general principle of I am tn favor of paying our teach- working convicts upon the highways era, both, men and. women; salaries ot the county in which they are eon commensurate with the dignity and -victed is a wiso one aed therefore fa importance df their positions, vor it. but I am unalterably oppoaed I neve- always opposed compulsory to working white and negro convicts school attendance and shall continue together or forcing terms of social to do so. We should provide every equality in the ?camp or stockade, necessary facility and enlarge upon I shall stand for a strict enforce our Impelling, system, rather than re- ment of the/law with fairness to all sort to'compulsion, Such legislation our people and without partiality to ls fundamentally wrong; besides it la Shy. I believe, however, that Justice ???sp?u?ent and unnecessary and should bs tempered with mercy, therefore unwise.. I aimil stand for an economical ad For Hoads. ministration of our atate government The building of good and permanent with;' of course, a proper regard- for hirkrv.^ya will add more to the salue the protection and development of the of our property and the wealth of ou.' Various' ihterestp of the State, state than any other public utility. A reckless expenditure ot the public The effect of good roads through- funds ie a crime, and I shall oppose ont the'atate woujd.be felt In every all extravagant appropriations for walk of life, but suth Improvement whatever par po Be they may be na ade. would be an especial blessing and a The people of this state are already great economy to .those of our people loo heavily burdened by taxation and ?rho Ure In the country districts. it shall be my purpose not only to pre I shall stand for the permanent tm- vont an Increase of that burden, but to provemout of our highways such im- reduce lt, provement being made under local ' 1 shall advocate a complete revision ?self-government lu the various conn- and reodjustmeut of the ta? laws of ties. thc Btate and adoption of a system of Farming is we enter ana greatest oT;asseasnrenr xnUi wu? univ BU all our industries; In fact, it ts th.; ty bear Its honest and. just propor bedrock foundation of our economic tion of the bardens of taxation. A ! life. I aball stand for a legislative system of taxation can not be Just th gt sud administrativa notley that wilt ?>ee ??et r*aeb *vAry nu of ?enparty give vigorous Huppori io ail agencies equally. which make for tho full development ? *ciieve In keeping separat? the Vt ber agricultural int eres tn and for a three co-ordinate branches of the go^ ! policy that shall f?ter all other bael- ernment; they are Ood-ordatned and ness Interests and that ahaU tend to ccnutltutton-made and I shall ao re induco capital to come Into 'be state gu rd them. for the narpose.ot developing to the if I am elected governor of the fullest extent ?ur splendid natutii re- si ste T shall endeavor with all the abu hv and strength at my comnmnd-to In tho campaign which 1 made for feoep In constant touch with the WW governor in 1$16 I advocated statewide tng force of all our public institutions prohibition. h am still a prohibition- aud branches of the government, and Ht-by practice and from principle. In s!<alt endeavor to so Inform myself In my opetitnfl speech a* Sumter an1 in regar dto our public affairs ss to in many placea throughput the state. reitlgently recommend to we law while dl*eu*rtng the whiskey question making. wwer of the state those knd submitting my opinion as to its things that the public weal and the solution, I uaed this language: n(???? of the hour demand. "This question la an issue be- in making tho race for governor lt fore our people; their voices should in my purse oe to'make the Issues plain he supreme; ??.?! N?Ha*e tn tha rule of and to ti? point* I will ge before tho tho people, and when they have apoke? people upon a platform every p^ank u?on a trive? question, lt i? treachery tot which Bha?l stand for what I believe upon th* part of . their representa- ito be the people's good and for th? Atves aol to heed their will nssasfasir ttnrelapraeat and upbuilding of our *d ?t-,ih? ballot bes." state fa all ber interest** * ?m go v The people ef South Carolina have before'thara with the firm determtna expresaed their will'at th* ballet ftox -tien that-if i em elected 1 will be the ?sd KftVA dATlared far local rountv oe- uovernor ot the whole people. Hon. f .-. r. i Joke O. Richards. Jr. I bollare . tn trusting the people. tPollitcnl A*vm.i??et*nt;> ? *y->t, ...ml- W m.- ..V ... 1 ?Wv-l j 'oooooooo ootfOO o o o ^ . v .. ?. fi - i ? ?? ;-? fr; ii MEXICAN y/j& NEWS o o o Doooooooooooooooo my Associated Press) Vera Cnn, April 13.-The United j States battleship Minnesota left here for' Tampico touay well loaded with] supplies. Transport Beady. New Ornfen*; 'Orr., "ApW 13,-Her] coaling completed and wittt a foti] e'r?w or? board, tbs United States transport1 Hancock was standing by here Jet? tonight, her orlglnat orders to proceed to Tampico having been cancelled todey bf Instruction' toj await further dlspatohSB from Waah* ingtnn. ?(?' ? > Early tonight the hospital ship So-j lace, which was expected to accom-l puny t??e Hat?cock to Meitlcan waterj, sailed for Tampico. Juares, Moxlcc, April IS,-No Infer matlon was reoeived here today of the fighting reported lb be In progress East'of Torre?n at Ban- Pedro and Parras, and ?possibly Viesen. Great interest was manifested In the news from Tampico and there waa much speculation as to the outcome of the Amsrican demand for an apo logy and salute re nh* ting. ? oonoooooooooooooooooo o TOWIf SLOGANS . . ' C? ?ol ooooooooooocooooooo Town s}?g?ns bave come strongly Into' vogue in the last two oe three years, and nearly every town that has adopted one r?&?h It a point to publish it by one or more electric signs prom inently plated -where the travelers can ace' them, generally near -the princi pal railroad station. Here are- few: Illentown, Pa.-"Dwell hero * and prosper." Anderson, S. C.-?-"Anderson is My Town."- . Auraria, III. - "Auorra, City of Lights." Birmingham, Ala.-"Traqe in Bir mingham." BrlBtol, Tonn-Vn.-"Bristol Push That's Bristol." Boone. Ia. - "Try Boone, You'll Stay Canton, O.-"Welcome." Cedar Rapid*, ia.-"Cedar Rapids Suits Me; lt will You." ? Dayton, ?.-^"Greater, Brighter Day ton." Durham. N. C.-"Durham Renowned the World Around." . Easton. Pa;-"City of Resources." VseaaahBt Mich. - "Eeeabana En tourages Enterprise." Ft, Worth,, Tex.-"17 Railroads Manufacturing Center." Galveston, Tex.-"The Treasure lg land of Am?rica-Growing . Greater, Grand," et?; Jaokson. Miss.-"Shara Jaekgon*? Opportunities." Masslllon. O.^r"Masslllon Invites In dustries." ' i Marshalltown, In.-r'Mmshntltown, Come .Again." Muskeg*e. Okla. - "Welcome to Muskogee." Vew Orleans, La.-"New Orleans the Gateway to the Panama Canal." ^Kathvtlle, Tena;-"Nashville Offers Opportunity." Pittsburgh, Pa.-"Pittsburgb Pro mote? Progress." ^Rochester. N. Y.-"rTire Quality Dominates." - >? Toledo, O.- "Toa .Will Do Better in Toledo." Trinidad. Cole.-?*TrlnMai?. n.tt Town td Tie TO." ; warren, o^'Ctt- /. oojortnnlty.4 Betten. S. C.-"Watch' fStoltjonV* ' ' -Prom The Eleot?e:r*df iCagssIne. Kr. Draper's Feneral. Boston'. Ap*u*h,??fn* funeral of ?F'/irm.P nWm??r WWfrS. tyrsper ??. \**fjh Klugv ?twi at trae* W?ay? At th? e^apiusato oe ehe aervlaea'rtas family ../^m-..;^ ?owwW?*? dale. Mr. Draoortf home town, where tl second Vrvtcti ?ral? held. Gunmen Died Without Confessing ' -V tr t?o?,-r-> <**f^^| Oesolntng, N. Y.. April four gunmen convicted of the murder pf Hermen rosenthal died in the ek trie chair at sing Sins gVison ' the break of dawn this. Easter Mondf morning.. Of the four who di Prank Seldenshner ("Whitey Lewi made the only statement: Even he < not flatly assert We Innocence. "Gentlemen;" he mumbled as strapped kia hi tba-chair," I did shot at Rosenthal. The men said 1 did waa perjurers. For the sal or Vistlce, genilerpen, I Bay I did not, Th? wltaes*Btaaeish-" ' ? .-?fWaltefdid not finish the seat- i? encei The strange harness had bec adjusted and thc current threw body forward in the chair. He h meant fo sky ?hat Stanutah, a wail* ?ad a witness at tb? murder trtt?iW?_^ lied; bat death Intervened. :?.??? BeldenBhper was the second tr -;| "Dago Frank" (Frank ?iroouftci.: first."Gyp the Blood" (Harry wit?) waa third, ant "Lefty L (Louis Rosenberg) -list. -"i In forty miautes fia?, all four wt despatched. This tJrne<-^outd have ? shortened had lt not been for the ow* crowding of- newspaper report' Their numbers necessitated a eh titi of witnesses - for - eaoii execution. i ' There sf as po outward - Incido throughout the procedure. All walked qultely to the .chair,;.bod only their quaking knees and the sickly greer pallor of their faces attested that the realisation of death was apon them. Oed. i os?et rn? -Oodi'^.gasaed , ? the Italian. The state ( olectrttdgis turned the switch. The doctors said Ciroflcl had mad* ~M little, resistance to the' electric cq>? 1 trent which registered 1280 volta aid between g sad 10 amperes. Of the four, he died the easiest. He had I*-. V? tended making a statemeat, ba* hi mental processes had failed him. ., 7; Morbid Thousands Try to See the Dead I New York April 13-The bodies of the four gunmen executed In Sing Sing " prison- today eren? !toagbp-'lM^.4(?v,:;? ib?i ciijr.. Tust of ?iWfcitwy ?jrrwor m Seldenshner was given immediate t tal in a Long island Cemetery. Emo tional thousands followed the under takers to the WHIIaraburg bridge, over , ?? which the hearse ?ad six ; carriages m passed on the way totthefgrave, -.tr .-Mt Where "Gyp the bl?pdv Horowtts lay fl dead. In the hom* of a Harlem chu sexton, police reserves were called prevent people from entering vievteg the body.- The erxtoa reso od to a ruse to get rid of ?the. crowd. $ j He had a hearse back Ut? to the 0 and into lt an empty coffin was PlsfJ^S ?and driven away; Many were decafjKfJfl left ? The nolie? eatlmota/l titat ?AB fhaisfcaMM and persons viewed the body of "Dago Frank" Ciroflcl at a Bronx und?r? er's place, passing by the casket for $a moro than s's hcu.c, CSroSol's mother, v> rho wee at Slag Sing during her son's U hours, was . prostrated at ibtor I home tonight. What Wftl peverasrs 8*y? J Washington. Apr? 19,-^-The ariiirr ??uft today assigned the boundary ?in* vf between North Carolina and Te*n*ss*e J for argument en-October43 next WA* IH ILL M KALT* ir****? tl.* i-1'''" i? Caa?? et SaSetde of iMporiant OftoM ? Im Washington . . ;< . (Br A-?oe ia ted Pre?s. ' Washington. April 13.-E. P. Hoi- ?g -rtm???v?h*ef supervisor er tb* la??hn nareen, eliot sad killed himself a .: room of ta downtown hotel here leta today: He was a nstlve or Virgie i Holcombe's associates believe ?'< to take hts life through ever sw ph??leal eaasgt i< hp bed aoaltwiaily ocant* recently.v .file. ?affairs were arger. W. C. Stewart of Fae \utun to ?*? B. tere bog term.