Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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6 SPECIAL BARGAIN DAYS Each Week at Red Iron Racket I Read These Specials 3 Boxes Searchlight Matchee 10c Men's Suits made to order ? $15 |\ 8 Packages Best Soda * 25c Be?* Union made Overalls f.98c 7 Bar. Gold Band Soap.25c Ladic9' WaUu SOc' *125' $1.50 and up to $2.98. 80c Work Shirts..39c u<w Wft>h Sk?ru SQc Qgc and $1,25 Ladies' Shoes.98c $1'25* Wool Skirts. . $1.50 up to $4.98 $1.75 Men's Shoes.$1.50 _ _ . 7c Apron Checks.5c $12.50 Men's All-Wool Blue.. 10c Dress Ginghams. ,.8c S?*? Suiu..$9.98 50c s?k special.35c Men's Panta . ...... .98c to $4.98 ?ne ,ot Dotted Silks, worth 50c, to close out at 25c yd. Men's .Hate SOc, 98c, .$1.25, Ask to sec these bargains. . $1.50, $1.98, . $2.50, $2.98, Wool Dress Goods 25c, 39c, 48c, ? .? .$3.50, ?nd $3.98. 50c, 75c. I Men's Dress Shirts 35c, 39c, 48c, Ladies' Underskirts, .all .colors, 1: 50c, 75c and 98c. 60c? "^Sc, 98c and up to $2.50 I Men's Panama Hats $5 value. .. . Suitcases 98c, $1.25, $1:39, . $3.48 $1.50 and $1.98. Don't fail to see thane values. Trunks.$1.50 to $6.98 IRED IRON RACKET Watch This Store For Ml the year through. New goods[ daily. HO li MM We Axe At Your Service For anything in the way of up-to-date , Tailoring. Our line of special Summer Fabrics ar.a interesting to good dressers from every standpoint. 1 While We Make A Specialty Of ...TAILORING... ? We abo show an exclusive assortment of Men's Furnishings ?-Shirts, Neckwear, etc. We will appreciate an opportunity of showing you. American Tailors On The Square. "Don't Go By - Come buy." M milder Twine Greatest t?xtile strength-long fiber, perfectly tooth. You'll have no trouble with the knot )f your binds if you have our twine. Th? bcS? Twine is by far the most economi % purchased* VV? charge no more but do furn tile very best Twine. livan Hardware Company WORDING OF LAW ON WHISKEY ELECTION ANDERSON STIRRED UP ON LIQUOR QUESTION TWO VIEW POINTS Wets and Drys Are Fighting Many Wordy Battles Over Mbaning Of the Code (From Thursday's Daily.) Tho county supervisor hud u busy duy yesterday In aiiHW-rlnK questions and trying to ko?'p out of argumenta in the matter of a dispensary election for Anderson county. The row hus arisen hero over thc question of whether or not Supervisor King shall order an eleetiou to determine wheth_ er or not Anderson county wants a dis. pen sa ry established here. Mr. King told u. reporter for The Intelligencer yesterday that a nutn Ler of tho Whiskey udvocatcs aeent ed to think that there wu? something extraordinary lu tit,"? discovery of the fact that tho code of lawn of South Carolina, does not specifically Btate that an election can be ordered. Mr. King said that this wu? easily ex plained. When the petitions were re quested to him, praying that he order tho election, he asked J. S. Acker, a well known attorney employed in the supervisor's office, please to look up the law on the question and tell him just what it said. Mr. Acker then made, the discovery or what th? law says and reported to Mr. King that he could find no provision lor ordering the election. Mr. King said yesterday that he had asked the opinion of Kurtz P. Smith, the Solicitor for this diBtriet. on tho po; faxing question und that be also intended asking the opinion of Attor ney General Peeples. A majority of the attorneys In the city, whon shown the law yesterday, seemed to think that Mr. Acker is right shout lt and that no election could be held. BIRTHS Born, Tuesday luorulug, io Mr. und Mrs. A. W. Hawkins, a fine boy. Til KI H SUFFERING ENDED Hundreds of your neighbors * are ready to tell yog just what has made life new for them and relieved tlv?m pf the tortures of ill health if you will let them, , They, have used Mra. Joe Pearson's remedy to. purify their blood and enrich the life-giving fluid, so that all the bodily functions could work- properly r When, that, was done and ?the, organs had a. chance to do their, wor'.. Natur? wnw up their troubles so. that they are now well.. It dosen't much matter whether the trouble ls laid, on the digestion, the nerves or the skin. Back of it all ls the fact that the blood is either not ir,N,\,l ?nnnfh ar la nn?IMvAlv nninnnnd. Of course y.u cannot get well, digest what you dat, or rest well In sleep, as Ion? ns whut ought to give your n?rves tone and your digestion ener gy and strength ia poisoned every min. ute of the dsy, Qet the blood right. Moses said "It is the life." When the blcod ts right you live. Here is what ono of your neighbors declares; "A fcw yearn ago, I was a terrible sufferer from blood poison. If the skin would be broken from any cause, tbe flesh would become inflamen and would Itch and burn and develop In scores. Mrs. Joe Pearson rcr suaded me to use. her remedy. I bought a dosen bottles and it curod me." Mrs." O. P. Medlin. Weldon. N. r. If your druggist cannot supply you a dollar Bent to tho Remedy Sales Co.. Charlotte, N. P.. will bring tho rora edy. rori.HNT AFFORD IT Woman Thought the Seed Were Not ' Intended for ?Private Vue." Atlanta. May 4.-There is a fine story out today on a well-known North Georgia congressman, who bad an agricultural bent cf his own and who dearly loves to send free sam ples of B09d to his constituents. LADIES) LOOK YOUNO, DARKEN GRAY HAIR I'se Grandma'* Sage Tea ead Sulphur Reejpe and a one-dy ran tell. Brach It through the hair. Gray hair, however handsome, de notes approaching age. We ail know the odvanta?es of a youthful appear ance. Your hair ls your charm.- It makes or mara your face. When it fades, turns gray, looks dry? wispy and EcraggUy. just a few applications of SOBS Tea ana Baiphur enhances its appearance a h un de red fold. Don't stay gray! Look yobng! Sith*? pr?p?*? tbs tonic at heine or get rrom any drug store a 50 cent bot tle ot "Wyeth's Sage Tea and Sul phur Hair Remedy." Thousands ot folka recommend thia ready-to-usc preparation because it darkens the hair beautifully and removes dandruff, stops scalp itching; and tailing hair; besides no oar) can possibly tell aa it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or a sofi brush with lt, drawing this through your hair, taking ona small strand at a time. By morning the erny hair disappears; af ter another application or two. Its natural color la restored ac i lt be bpTO^'?Sftjck, ; glossy itabai lustrous, and iwtenr. years yoeagrr.^tevans' I A vvuuiuji wrote liiiu recently asking for some pjardea ?oed. Me sent br ro turo niall a generous supply of what ?lie asked for and mulled it bi tito regular official envelop?;. In a couple of wooka thc seed went, back to the crngressmaa' The woman !iad road which says $300 fine for private USP. She wrote the following note to thu congressman: "I am very much obliged for the seeds but I wanted them for private use, and could not possibly afford to pay tho $300 Une." MILITARY PUPILS CAMP FOR SUMMER War Department to Hold One at Asheville and at Three Other Places In Nation (By Associated Frepa) Washington, May ti.-r-There will bo no susrension or abandonment of trie elaborate plans of the war department for holding the student's military in struction camps thia summer because qf the Mexican crisis. In fact, the Mexican trouble fm? nerved to empha size the necessity for such preparation of thr youth of the country in the op inion of the general staff. Many letters are being received from heads of the educational institutions and from individual students asking for ?ii formation as to the department's plan * for the Summer Answers ure be. ing returned that the four camps for students instruction will be held at Asheville, N. C., July 6. to Aug. 7, in clusive, at Burlington, Voruio.it, und Ludlngton, Mich., during the same pe riod, and at Monter -?y. California, from June ~G to July 31, and applicants for instruction are requested to present their pupers to tb? department at the carl ist moment.' 8. 8. CONVENTION lill Occasion at Clemson College Sat urday and So aday. The Intelligencer baa received from Rev. W. A. Matthews, secretary, the followinc copy of the program of the Central Township I mer-Denomina tional S?nday School Association con vention lo be held at Clemson College Saturday and Sunday, May 9 and 10, 1914, In the Baptist church. Saturday 10 n. m Song Service, In charge ot Secretary Sweeney and Rev. McCaul. Devotional service, Rev. Marshall. Brief greeting. Dr. J. Cl Carman, general secretary S. C. Sunday School Asroclation. Organisation and ?ppolntnffent of cf ' 'C&nzsitt?ss/ Conf?rence of pastors and Sunday cchoot officials. I M' '?' tt*r. Wi' H.' K. Pendleton, chairman r.tote executive? coanhiUee prcfeldYngi Solo, Dr.fry?cy Curswrm. rp*, 1 ; ' Benediction. ' .. Saturday 2 p. m. 1 Song servl?e. . ' ' , .^flf?rliipnaU Rev- J. C. Bflley. ' "Worder welcome, Rev. T.'V.'McCaul. "Sunday School and the Great Commission,*" Chairman Oconee Coun ty Suilday School Acooafatlon. j ..Suhday School and .rClvIc Right coume8s.,,fCha1rman Abdcfnon county Sunday SchoolSaes'oclaitlon. [ "Sunday School .and Social Servicer' nmirmnn picRena County sunday i Schcol Association. '> Address. "Inter-Denominational Co operatlob," Rev. W. H. K. Pendleton. Conference of state, county and township Sunday school Workers, di rected by Dr. J. C. Carman. Election of township officers. Benediction. Saturday 8 p. ?a Song Service. Address, "Everlasting lAve," Rev. W. 8. Myers. Townville. Duet. Address. "The "Superior Power Of a Noble Friendship," Dr. J. C. Car man. Benediction. Sunday 10 a. m, Sunday school. . ii a. m.. song service. Sermon. Sermon, Dr. J. C. Carman. Solo. Mrs. L. B. Smith. Benediction. Sunday, .1:80 p. tn. Song service. Address, "Young Men and the Sun day School," by Rev. D. W. Dodge of Anderson. Address, "The Sublime Art ot Teaching the Bible," by Mr. P. M. Bur. nett of Anderson. Benediction. Sunday 8 p. ss. Song service. Address. "Almighty Clod Looking for a Man," Dr. J. C. Carman. Duet. Benediction. Dr. Caiman speaks In the high school auditorium at Central at 4:30 p. m. Subject, "A Monarchy for America." Treaty With Columbia Bead. Bogota, May 5.-The treaty between Colombia and the United States for the settling of the longstanding dis pute over Panama, passed Its first reading in the Colombian senate today. -AN ADOPTER CALF" lia? Caused Quite A Lawsuit Over A * ?W la Atlanta, May 4.-Because a cow wont ?try. ?he state court Of appeals, the municipal ooh rt of Atlante, and numerous leading lights \ot the At lant a bar waa involved te litigation vhich lt xssy take months^ to settle. Mr. Owen, in his suit, said that tbe cow Instead of being ; a four gallon milker, shortly went dry entirely and he siso had something to say about the great Iniquity ot passing off sn adopt, ed c vlf as the bo vine's real offisprlng Mr- Owen won his suit In the muni cipal court. Taut toe other side was not satisfied, sud now the court ot ap peals ls being appealed to. In tbe meantime, according to Mr. Owen, he ls being Out to tbe coat of keeping a dry cow as an ornament for bis lawn. REAL ESTATE Anderson Daily Mull. The real eslate transfers for the month of April aa r corded In the of-1 five of the county uud'tor, are as fol lows: Anderson. Mrr.. Jennie Pinkney, Fannie F.' Sherard. Sue S. Pinkney. Hal O. Pink-j ney and J. M. Pinkney to J. Frank Farmrr and Andrew Speer. 1 lot, $2. 3(10. Mrs. Jane Watt to Anderson Real Eftatc and Investment Co., 1 lot $666.00 and one-third interest. Mrs. Lucinda Simpson to Anderson Real Estate and Investment Company, 1 lot, $666.66 and one-third interest. S. D. Brownlee to Alive B. Holman, 1 lot. $5. J. M. Evans tc W. A. Sherad, 1 lot, 1450. Mrs. Willie Snow to Anderson Real Estate and Investment Company, 1 lol, 11666.66. C. A. Reed to R. R. King and O. W. Evans, 1 lot. $5, and ot lu., considera tion. R. R. King and G. W. to. R. C. Mc Kinney. I lot. $26,000 C. A. Reed to R. R. King and G. W. Evans. 4 lots, $39,000. Eugene T. Anderson to Mrs. Susan Stephenson, 1 lot. $700. J. L. McGee to W. H. Chancellor, 1 lot. $2,000. S. M. Wolfe to Elks Home Holding Co.. 1 lot,' $3. O. B. Townsend to M. E. Allen, 1 lot, $800. C. N. Sutherland to W. F. Marshall. 1 lot. $750. Anderson Real Estate and Invest ment C'-uipany to L. S, Horton. 1 lot, ?1.250. R. C. McKinney to W. F. Marshall and L. S. Horton. 1 lot. $2,000. Anderson Real Estate . and Invest ment company to Anderson County Hospital association. 1 lot. $2,036. ,? C. A. Reed to G. W. Evans and R. R. King. 2 lots. $18,500. J. F. and J. M. Evans to F. J. Rhody. 1 lot, $150 Anderson Real Estate and' Invest ment Comnany te W. Ti. Bealey, X lui, ?1.250. * J. E. ClInkscaleB to Mary Gk Clink scales. 1 lot. $2,250. W. W. Johnson to B. F. Johnson, 1 lot. $2,600. J. R. Jones to R. W. Sullivan, 1 lot. $1,000. R. A. Jackson to A. R. Jaynes, 1 lot. $1.00. Mrs Allie Everett to W. H. Kesee, 1 ?ot. $500. W. H. Keose to Rosa Taylor, 1 lot, $600. , .W..?. Bewley to Emma W. Bewley, \ lot. $1,250. ? JL, ti Land to W. F. Marshall, 1 lot, $?2.5?0. CW. P. Nicholson, Probate Judge to Vtoal M. Baker. 1 lot, $1,500. E. M. Duckworth to Erllne P. Ghefhire.' 1 lot. $5.600. ' W. P: Nicholson to E. E. filmore, 1 lot, $4i , W. P. Nicholson to D. F. McCon nell; J lot. $1,000. C. Wardlaw to J. S. Fowler. ? Sot, $1.250. Anderson Banking and Trust Com pany to Citizens National Bank, 1 lot, Si5o,odo. ; , GL, H. Baltes to J. W. Linley. 1 lot, Lon Anderson to Baylus Anderson. 1 loLl$7. C. Wardlaw, trustee, to W. H. New ell, 1 lot, $5, and other consideration. Henry Anderson to Mary Maxwell, 1 lot. lift Mary Maxwell to Baylus Anderson, t lot. $176. Mrs. Mary Crayton to J. F. Shumate, t lot, $5,000. C. D. Hudson to Anderson Invest ment Company, 1 lot. $2.300. W. R. Osborne to D. C. Bro-n and W. A. Watson. 1 lot, 114.000. . Belton Township. J. P. Pack. Jr., to J. P. Pack, Sr., fO acres, $300. Ida McCllntOn tb Ross Mitchell and J. R. Cox, 2 loto, $600. J. M. Horton to Ross Mitchell and J. R. Cox, 2 lots. $600. . S. B. Marshall to 1 osa Mitchell and J. IL Cox. 1 lot, $2,500. H. M. Geer to F. Clinkscales. J. F. Rice, et al., 2 1-2 acres. $800. J. R, Ferguson: to Dock Broy)os, 7 8-4 acres. $406.87. Ross Mitchell to J. R. Cox. t lots, $600. Broadaway Township. C. C. Wilson to Leon Arnold. 1 lot, $75. Brushy t'reek Township, J. M. Wigtngton to Mrs. C. J. WJg ington, 118 acres. $5,600. Centreville Township.' Anderson Banking and Trust com pany to J. F. Shumate. 18 1-4 acres, $4.000. H. 8. McCully to North Anderson Development Co., 2 lots, $17,625. J. F. Shumate to S. W. Milford, 18 1-3 acres, $4.000. North Anderson Development Oo., to D. Witherspoon Dodge, 1 lot, $3, 300. Comer Township. Iva Cemetary Association to Mrs. A. C. Townsend, 1 lot, $10. C. F. Wert to Susan Margaret ?yerta, and Florence Wert Doc us, 1 acre, $5. ? HaU Tewaanip. A. R. Patterson to T. C. Jackson 13.35 .acres, $1.850. .Hosea Fain Township. M. A. Kay to Lille G. Kay. 2? 2-4 acree, 24*612. J M. A. Kay to Eula Culberson. 24 1-4 acres, ?Sri. Ross Mitchell and J. R. Cox to W. R. Heyne. 72 ceres. $,500. V Mrs. Mary C?n?pbe! to A. IL Cittny ? bell. 153 acres. $6.000. 1 J. W. Brock executor, to Mrs. J. L. Eakew. 1 lot. $426. J. M. Hanks to J. N. Pearman, right of way, 20 feet by 1-124 feet. 1100. Pendleton Township. R. P.. Mllam to A. M. Milam, 6? acree, $3.70. G. ?. Smith to J. H. Burtos. 1 lot. 630. J. D. Palmer to W. K. Garrison, 1 lot. $260. J. H. Burton te H. A Rtee, et al.. TRANSFERS. Varenneti Township. J. E. Sad for to J. B. Adger, 1 lot, $260. A. M. Yeargtn to J. C. Pruitt, 6 acres $3.000. W. P. Nicholson to P. T. Haynie, 25 acres, $1,762.50. G. W. T?cher tc C. V/. Buchaauuu, 1 lot, $665. NV. P. Nicholson to Florence B. Thompson, ll lots, $2,100. North Anderson Co. to W. W. Scott, 1 lot, $250. Williamston Township. M. W. Thompson to D. F. Tucker, 5 acres. $107.50. L. E. callahan; to Sam L. Prince, 7 acres, $500. Georgia Johnson to W. E. Sherard, 15 1-2 aerea, $950. W. F. Hughes to G. M. Rogers 36 1-2 acres, $1.160. G. B. and Isaac Sheriff to Sam Sherman, 1 lot, $295. W. T. Mooro, to W. E. Mattison. 2 lots. $675. W. A. Beasley to Tom Moore, 1 lot, $650. J. W. Sullivan io Cassie Gambriil, 3 acres. $540. "Cassie Gambriil ta J. W. Sullivan. 3 acres, $550. John Frank to J. P. Hindman. 1 lot, $200. Third Week Jurors. Jurors to serve the third week, to report for duty Monday,, May Zath, j were drawn by the jury comintasloi I ors Wednesday as follows; L, F. Pilgrim, Hopewell/ R. F. Leach, Honea Path. J. R. Drake, Martin. C. C, King. Jr.. Martin. W. E.'Johnson, Gp.rvin. Paul Greer, Honea Path, J. O. Erskine. Broadaway. M. M. Stone. Garvin. C. W. Parker, Martin. C. M. Duckworth, Garvin. Lewis D. Blake, Belton. W. H. Whitaker, Varennes. J. M. Holliday, Relton, . J. R. .Watson. Brushy Creek. ?. J. WUllprham. r?uiliiB?rfw. W. L. Bond, .Corner. E. P" Tate, Varennes. H. G. Anderson, Anderson James A. Cox, Belton. L. F. Gaillard. Anderson. O. K. Poore, Belton, B. O. Evans, Anderson. J. M. Richardson, Fork. A. 8. Farmer. Anderson. ' J. W. Kelly, Williamston. F. E. Watkins, Sr, Anderson. L. L. Glenn, Centervllle. W. Beaty Gossett, Anderson. J. W. McKee. Hall. R. E. Llgon, Anderson. P. T. Haynie, Varennes. W. L. Audersou, .Broadaway. W. A. Pettigrew, Corner. C. M. Findley, Savannah. S. L. Eskew, Pendleton. A. L. Glee?. RockMUle. ' JJTTXE . PAG HAT^TORY Made from the ( loth Oft Furniture ta ^^^Meklffi^??sH?la !B?T ' nsa^lri^hia pbfsesblon a^fl?ue-* \ bag, which has sun interesting history. Thc bag was made by deputy Sanders' see I ond cousin,; ?he late .Wash Sanders of I Faii'field county., who wu? * m>ifMi>r In ?the Mexican, war in 1846. Wash San ! dem secured the cloth from which the ?bag was made oft or some furniture Which he found in a Mexican castle after he anti his comrades had t?& nelled through the thick wall to at? tack a bunch of Mexicans./ After put ting the Mexicans to route Mr. San Iders along with many/ of his comrades went into the castle and appropriated as souvenirs and for nae some of tile cloth which was being used to protect the costly furniture from dust, wear, I etc. Mr. Sanders used his portion of the cloth to make a. small bag in which he carried his coffee through the re maining months of service before the end came.' He came back to his home in Fairfield county an 111 man, andi died before, tho war was finally ended. Besides bringing, back the little red bag, Mr. Sanders also brought from Mexico with hlni/ a dog ot ordinary yodigree, but which ,bad become att ached to him. The dog's came was 'Mes" deriving its hame from a con traction of the name of the country from whence he was brought. Mr. Sanders was a first cousin of ?Mrs. Lissie Sanders.'mother of dep uty sheriff Sanders, who resides on South McDuffie street, Sbe ls now in her 75th year. Woman Alleged Sniper. Vera Crus, May 4.-*-A woman who ! is said to hate killed eight bluejackets I mid marinen by sniping them in the straits during the first days of the j American occupation, totnight wan giv ' I et) into the custody of the military au thorities. A Mexican had Informed army officials of her whereabouts upon which her house, was enarenad and a quantity of arms found. She will be tried by a military court tom?n ow on chargea of murder. Tilt DEDICATORY SERMON ?Rev. Mr. Garrison ef 'Anderson Presche* at Bessemer City, N. C The dedicatory sermon ot the A. R. P. Church' of Bessemer City, N.. C., was reached by the Key. J. *rl. Garri son, pastor ?of the A. R. P. church ol this city: The dedication- of the church waa made last Sunday. Mr. damson preached at the morning and evening services. BVUTIl C?riUliI?A SETTS "Shoo*l!*g Star/* one of the horses for the Greenville Show, died in a I stable tn that city yesterday. A government expert has gone West Ito purchase $6.000 worth of cattle for associations In Oeonee, York ?nd Lee I cor-atlas. The cornerstone of the new court [house st Yorkville will be laid with I siasvni? ceremonies on June 3rd. .Rev. C. E. Wood son has resigned as I rector of the Church of thc. Good ?Rf'* Pr^'^Hi^^y1 * WILSON TO PAY TRIBUTE TO DEAD President. Daniels, Dewey ano" Others To Attend Vera Cnn Victims' Funeral Washington, May 6;-President Wil son will voice the nation's tribute to the marines and the bluejackets killed In the occupation of Vera Cruz at the memorial services at.the Brooklyn na vy yard Monday... Secertary Daniels and his staff sod Secretary Garrison and Admiral Dewey will be among the, chief figures at the Ceremonies. The. president will leave Washing-, ton for New .York late Sunday night; Secretary Daniels will ,. sail from Hampton Roads on the yacht May flow, er and will escort the funeral cruiser Montana to New York harbor. In the lower harbor the battiest, p Wyoming and the Cruiser Tennessee will meet the Montana and the Mayflower and convey them to the dock. The bodies will be Bent to the home towns of the marines and bluejackets on Monday. The Montana will continue to Boston with the three New England dead. EXTRA SESSION TO FAY MILITIA ?vernor Amnions of Colorado Not To Be Impeached* Say Solons at Denver (By Associated Pr CBS.) Denver, May 4-The, Colorado leg- ' islatUre .wll provide a means of meet lng the state military indebtedness ot', approximately $1,000,000 before a long, recess or Anal adjournment ls VlktI>., This was the concensus of opinion ex pressed by house abd senate leader* at,', tine'Conclusion of the joint exe?U?ye'. session late today at which , the' Ifwfk'. Jects contained. in. ttys governor's c'al^ were discussed, H'wa*i said ?hit'the.ct'.y vote WM?VH' was on a proposal to nay the militia'.' have a committee Investigate the strike zone and take a recess for thirty or sixty days. This proposal was de feated by practically a unimuous vote and executive session was adjourned without formulating a d?finit? plan. Leaders of the administration ex pressed relation over tho developments of thc first day of the session and pre dicted there would be -not attempt made to impeach Governor Amnions of Colorado through the house. Discussion in the executive session. lt was said, almost unanimously fav apeed?wotton in providing payments.of Ml ?y -incurren during the occupation of the strike districts by the militia. This, it was said, would likely, be the first task undertaken. . <m tho other question in tho* cali, sentiment did not seem to bo so welt crystallised^ This included a i aw sub mitting to the 'people at the next elec ticn a .constitutional, amendment e:n pev/erisk thc lcpr',r,li;?,r0 i-j enact ;i compulsory arbitration levy, to give the governor authority to c.Jr;se eftlcoQ? and to regulate and prob I bit tho anio. gi>. or pnrehauo of drcarata and mn* jr. initions, -execf.*. by pro >er uitthoii tls.*,'- in times'' of intorna?w?n*! ??scr h?T." i . I . . . . ? i .. '? Tho'address cf Governor Ammans to th-; joint, sesstoi followed closely thu f>p:? s in the cati, the executive nmpii. f-'.fW bis renion i for a's? '..i, i ich ?o^. L?'.-tlon. li seemed pro'oH?. -- tonight that the the possibility that othdr measures mentioned In the call might also be ottered. , SO ALAR.? iS rfi.f Threat to Fire Oil Wells Fails to One The Powers. Washington, May 4.-The constitu tionalists' threat to break th;; oil ro BervOirs ighove Tamptoo, and Melroy the town, lt American warships enter, ed the. Pan.leo river, caused m?.fex cUeniep't td-nljjbt At the niiw depart ment. Officials said 'Jho lrn.t^ i^Wtes had no Intention ot ''lending ;IU 'vessel* toto the river, at ;thu. ^mfc out .ii' it of er became 'necessary; to 'x?a?;f hny m o verne nt against Tam pico,. the: ,ftf?s Blderatfon., ? ' '" ' , "/ T:. LT<>I ' At the British/embassy lt was said that no'alarm waa felt oh account of the unarmed British merchant men that are to be sent to Tnnipteo with British, and American employes of plants. Arrangements for reopening the oil plants were made after both federal and constitutionalists commanders had given assurances that they wouW fm Sn sc dinger cf attack. TO EVER UP WAK1>EBT. House Te Act Ia Maryland Affair Dating to ChU (Strife. Washington, May 4.-The Ml! of Representative Lewis of Maryland to refund to Frederick ; City, < Maryland. 1200,000 exacted by the .Confederate may under General Early, . July g. 1864, under penalty of burning th? city was reportad, io"ttci .ker**? tc?sF< hy tho, war. ic^lf.t*(o?xanatt^^ en amendment p.-cvddlng that the. money th? report, says the payment pf .the ?200.000 ransom levied by Early "saved .the. aovernment . sAOiof..^ PI. seeding $200,000 from det^ctfon/' PICTURES OP T?B WAU Atlanta, May 4.-The ?r??? Atlanta movie camera men who have started for the iaterlor of Mexico to make war pictures, may not after all be able to show the results, even if they es cape with their films and lives, ac cording to tvord received from Wash ington today. In the event that war ts actually de planed, moving picture a?n will bc barrea from the field, and In addition. *ny. ceatmtan*. eg* ?Web IJ^ make wi!L bc* belted toy Uncle