The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, July 28, 1914, Image 1
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
NEW SERIES VOL. 1. NO. 25. Weekly, Established I860; Daily, Jan. 18, 1911,
ANDERSON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 1914.
PRICE *1.50sTHE YEAR,
CLOUDS GATHER FASt
CONTINENTAL ^
AUSTRIA mo SERVIA MOBOLIZ
ING TROOPS FOR THE FRAY
THAT'S EXPECTED
OLD MEXICO WILL
REST FROM WAR
Indications Are Very Favorable
For Peace Instead of
REGISTRATION
CERTIFICATES
MR. POLLOCK ADVISES THAT
ALL THE VOTERS GET
THEM
THE DAY IN SALUDA
ALL FORGERY
SAYSJM'INTOSH
NEVER SIGNED THE PAPER
PURPORTING TO COME
FROM HIM
GIVES THE DETAILS
ELIMINATION
IS THE I0RD
GUBERNATORIAL TIMBER
MAY GET ThJ?IN
FZW DAYS '
TOO MANY IN RACE
RUSSIA'S INTERFERENCE WI
MAKING FIGHT BETYVJ
'* FOR EUROPE
Montenegro Will, Come To Aid o
. Will Involve Practically Ev
Just Recovering From
Totl
(By AbbocI
. London, Jnly 2."?.?The darkest w
European horizon bIucc Germany sen
en within 48 bourn. The Servian
with Aunirlun demands, the' most bo
dent nation, for the expiation of the
iiu??ri uni !-.'m fin inn conspiracies in &
ofifninrc good behavior.
- 'At 5:50 o'clock tonight when the
, pired, the Servian premier hnnded
grade, Servlo's reply. The minister
Hons nna started home.
< 'i The contents of the note have n
Ration In London understands that
ions and rejected others. Apnpicntlj
whole bill paid or nothing.
? - . i '
The vital question or 'Europe- is
whether Russia will come to tue res
cue'of Servie, involving the other
powers and making of tue war a
struggle of Slav against Teuton foi
Epropean Bupremecy.
Reports from St. Petersburg sa;
that the Russian army is mubillslng
bur if is not remembered tnat Russia
mobilized several corps when Austria
annexed Bosnia and the German
Empire, stepping to the side of its
ally..as was said, "in <shining armor,"
put, a. voto on}Russian intervunuqh.
Austria and. Servis, are noth mo
psen estab
, JJS?E countries.
Servians bava decided not to
attempt to defend Belgrade, i the gar
rison having already been withdrawn,
according to the Vienna reports, ana
the. beat of the government removed
from Belgrade to Kraugtryevatz, a
strong strategic point sixty* miles, tc
tho south. '
Serbs are Proud Peop;e.
Servla's refusal, to humiliate itself
to the extent its big neighbor nus nic
tated was not" expected. Tao Serbs
have'been proud since their success in
tho late Balkan war, and tno govern
ment which yielded to such demanda
as. Austria could not last; - oven the
dynasty would:"-'be imperilled. Ser
via's little ally, Montenegro, seems to
bo determined to cast Its toz with Its
cousin-in-war.
Servian partisans abroaa advance
the theory that Austria has made up
heir mind to dispose of' her neigubor,
which has long bdeh a thorn In'her
side and has.'chosen to strike a de
~1-j..A 1.1... ?. ? ?BMAli 4t~ "
v win > mi_ .? ?11/1.1..,,. n uvu yiv
nations of the triple entente are han
dicapped by hdme ~ trouble?Russia
SIth a great strike, France with a po
tlcal upheaval and Great Britain
with a threatened Civil war in ? is tor.
England In a Dilemma.
England shows no enthusiasm over
bocoming embroiled in. a war which
might prove a great calamity in her
Interests. As far as opinion ctm be
gathered amid the paralysis, which
overcomes all .British political activi
ties over Sunday, sentiment here now
tends towardB Austria. ..
This Is based on the belief that the
Servian intrigu?s for undermining
Austria by a Pah-Slav movement have
bean eo open, that r no natron could
tolerate thfltn 'and,In the pr?sent ex
uberant state of Servla's national
pride only the sharpest and' 't.?pM
?irompt measures could have any'ef
ecL
One result of the sudden threat of
LL INVOLVE OTHER POWERS,
EEN SLAV AND TEUTON
\N SUPREMACY
f Servia In Coming Struggle Which
ery European Power-?Sema
the Balkan War Is Game
?e Core
lated Press.)
'ar cloud which lias appeared or the
it warships to Agadlr in 1011 has rla
gorernment has refused to comply
militating eTer asked of an Indepen
i Naravejo mnrders for which Austria
kervla responsible, and for guarantees
! Austrlu-Hunparlnn ultimatum ex?
to the American minister at Bel
I m mediately severed diplomatic relu
ot been revealed, but the Servian le
it accepted some of. Austria's condlt
- Austria was resolved to have the
before the Russian and French em
bassies in front of which oodles of
police had gathered, gave lusty cheers
while passing the statues or Bismark,
Moltke and Roon in front of the
Reichstag and assembled around the
Austrian embassy, cheering for Em
peror Frac is Joseph and Emperor I
William and singing the German and j
Austrian anthems.
"Hurrah for War."
-Later en angry crowd assembled'
outside the "Russian embassy, with
continuous shouts of "Down with jftus-'
, Down* with Servlal Hurrah for War.*
. : -' ... Qo Ycre^M^er.'- &Sg
. ^f*e-.lTnprea^b^
i circles .is that th? European eituotion
i is th? gravest alnce 1870: All oyet
are turned to St. ?-'jterBburg and even
among the more optimistic there Ib no |
confidence that war will be averted
French residents, who ere in close
touch , with the embassy, are making
preparations to return to Prance for
possible service.
Reports from Hamburg te:i as-the |
same story of demonstrations.
Information received late tonight,
from a quarter In the confidence of the
German embassy at St. Petersburg,
declarer, that the first desire to set
tle tho controversy througn diplomat
ic means is giving place to a decided!
war spirit and insists that Servie be j
supported in every way.
EXCITEMENT IN GERMANT
The Kaiser's Empire Is Overflowed!
With the W?r Splii-.
(By Associated Press.)
Berlin. July 25.?The center of I
Berlin is filled today with cheering, |
tumultuous crowds indulging in con
tinuous enthusiastic demonstrations!
over the expected outbreak of AuBtro-1
Servian hostilities.
The strains of the. German and Aus-1
trian.national anthems are beard from
time to'time above the cheers of the
3irowd Newspaper extras sent out iu
rapid succession were torn from tho
'lands .of Ute distributors and the
streets are carpeted with, discarded
sheets.
The enthusiasm could scarcely be
greater If it were German's own war
which was about to begin.
Host of the demonstrators appar
ently realize, that hostilities along tbO
Danube might be preliminary to Rna
tian and German mobilisations.
About two thousand persons gather
id before tho Austrian. embaasay.
f bey cheered Austria-Hungary - ! and
lang patriotic songs. The Austrian
unbassador appeared on the balcony
md warmly ' thanked those gathered
tel?w.
Another spontaneous demonstration
lcourred In WllhelmstraSse through
vhlch some thousand men marched
.Inging "Die Wacht Am Rhein/
The streets of Berlin are. filled! with
^cit?d ^crowds and everywhere ia
eard talk, of German's chances of bo
oming Involved.
BELGRADE ABANDONED
trag .of fj?rv?a Seu?^e? ?In Copia?
h? Unprotected.
^Vienna. July 25.~ThaJ??rvtan gov
ramenl waited, ontll 'therh>st
aft It by the tr?ma 6t;.$e note and
n?y ten minut?s beforp the hour , of
.1*4'when the Austm-HupgaT^r^
riatum expired,1 did th?;'Servian
Her apepar at the legation and p
/ ent his ^ :TOvernmentfs .'reply ?. to \
I vustrlan minister. Baron Otesl
H?dingen,
No details of the tenor of tba
nve been revealed here, but the
' tat?m?nt was made that' R was 'uri
ntlsfaiHory."
Immediately upon receiving the
Uo Austrian minister Informed
srelgn office and diplomatic r?la
I vsre^b?ken off.? Half an hour
the minlr.Cer and his staff with their
families had boarded a train for Aus.
trian territory. The train was in read
iness to depart as an unfavorable re- <
ply to the Austrian demands had been i
expected. t
'According to newspaper messages f
received here the mobilization of the ]
Servian army was ordered at 3 o'clock
this afternoon. -King Peter, who had i
hurriedly returned to Belgrade when i
the Austrian ultimatum was announc- t
ed, left the capital this evening oa a \
special tram with the principal mem- <
hers of the government in the reallza- j
tion that the Austrians could capture -\
Belgrade without difficulty.
The temporary seat of government
will he established at Kraguyevatz. |
The news of Servia's ' decision was <
made kuuwu. to the public by sztra i
?dit ons of the evening papers'and by j
8 o-' 'ock tonight half the popullatlon t
cl the city seemed to be on the streets. >
Tbey fought eagerly for the papers <
and procesBionn were formed which j
marched through all the thorough
fares' singing national hymns and f
cheelcg for' Emperor for Emperor f
Francis Joseph, Emperor William and t
the army. I
. ; Everywhere throughout the coun- ?
try aimllar demonstrations are being ,
hold. Count von Betchtoldt, the Aus. <
tro-Hungarlan minister of foreign sf- <
fairs, visited Ipchl early in the after- J
boon and had a long audience with the .
emperor. Later he conferred with the
minister of war. General Krobatln, 1
and the emperor's chief military, ad- ]
viser, General Baron Bolfras ' von 1
Ahneburg, and the minister of finance. <
jjj Count von Bechtoldt bad another, <
audience at 7 o'clock with the, em-> ?
poror tjj .who' nrte^comrouncated.ihe ^
^p*W?6r..o1f, jewelry * asummefc* 3
representing well known nouses were ?
In the city yeaterday calling on the <
local trade. Among these ..wero D. i
M. Douglas of New York. B. P. Rauls 1
of Boston, John . Dal9 of Melrose, <
Mass., S. J. L5utluu of Grand Ranlds. i
(By Associated Press. )
Washington. July 25.?Not only gov.
?rnment officials- 'hut representatives
1?re of all Mexican factions expressed
onight more confidence than ever be
ere that peace at last wag in sight in
Mexico. I.
Relations between General Carranza
ind General Villa were pronounced as
riendly by FellCitOa Villareal, consti
.utlonallst nub-secretary of the treas
ury, who arrived here today. He de
dared General Carranza was now pay
ng Villa's men. and supplying: him
with ammunition.- V
Cnrrnnzu Furnished Arms.
Some doubt had been expressed in
vorder reports ?ver the fact that ag
mtr. of Villa were purchasing ammu
liiion for him, Locai consiiiuiionat
Bts said agents of nil division com
nonders shippect-arms^directly to the
-arious forces ,bnt that general au
horlty jfor the .purchase came direct
Tom General Ctjrroh^d.
officials likewise
la Was. getting his
Carranza and ?11
a frlpndly feeling
Icfe. AU constltu
e being . supplied
In readiness for
8.or other emergen
paclflcotlon of
State dopa
explained that
immunltlon f
idvlcee poln
between the t
.loalists troo
vith ammunitl(
counter., rovoi
des incident
Mexico".
m Carl
From'.-the
ookB after th?.
Mexico, came
President Car
lerlre ;fp reacfcj
General Carrani
Bible moment.
:hat besides, :
'arits Peace.
p?nVw?ister, who
.merlca'n interests In
rd that Pro visional
1; had expressed a
.'agr?ment with
the earliest" pos
mlnlstcr reported
Cepeda,< twe
tat theTatt^b^ Isgre^ rd earran
:?'s PUBB?3lld?>' tbr !??l?ihg the peace
conferences at ?altlllo. Mr. Cepeda
s due tomorrow at' Tampico where
le will meet the constitutionalist
:hief and.r.rr.rnge for the Saltlllo con
'erencea.
European W?r Bulletin I
(By Associated Press.)
(By Associated Press)
Vienna, July 25.?Diplomatic relations between Austria-Hun
gary and Servia were formally broken off tonight. War is regarded
by the public as almost a certainty.
Vienna, July 26.--MJntil 2 o'clock this morning demonstrations
against Servia continued. All classes participated and speeches of a
violent nature were delivered. '
Vienna, July 26.?The imperial decrees which come into force
today, include restriction and control by the gavera ment of the tele
graph and telephone services and the prohibition of the publication
of military news. .
St. Petersburg, July 2 5.?-The eraperof today promoted to be of
ficers the cadets who. had completed their course in.the military
school. The words of th? emperor announcing the promotions which
came a month earlier than in the ordinary coure, caused an.ethusi
astic demonstration.
Belfast; July 25.?A parade of two full regiments of Ulster
volunteers numbering several thousaucf; men was held here tonight.
All .men carried rifles and their equipment included several several
machine guns, which werestrpngly guarded. The marchers traversed
the principal streets of th? city antf theirvdemohsirattort the boldest
exhibition of Orange strength yet attempted iri the hqme'inile struggle,
aroused great enthusiasm.
Cettinje, Montenegro, July 25?In the presence of ihe-Servian
minister, King Nicholas tonight addressed the people assembled in
front of the palace and exhorted patience. He called upon them to
do their duty to the fatherland at a given signal.
: Budapest^ July?25.---When word of the rupture of diplomatic
j?t?tiohs with Servia reached here tonight crowds paraded the streets
and cheered for* war. Th? cry*of"D?wn with Servta,'' was heard on
?tf sides, G'ffi??rs and soldiers were carried on the shoulders of the
demonstrators wherever found.
i?'Va; ^ of the
Austrian army has^^h^W^t^'sV^
^;>f . ^ the Russian army
will proceed irnmedi?t?iy:' fh?;emper?ir has fully approved the de
cttfon pthis rhiriisters to^ this ^e?t;
l Vlenha^uly23^-^ Servian minister, and his staff left VIenna
#Tt!ght A military" c?hsorshlp has been ?stablishea in the telegraph
office here.
-<'B^'?i.<$oV,' Juy.1 25.?The: Right Hon. Sir John A. Simon, attor
ney; g?n?ral, referring iti a speech at Manchester -tonight to tlte' Euro
peart situation saidi \'iht\l
' 4'It should be resolved that any -part that Great Britain plays
Uo v. Blease Had a Lot of Friends !
In the County of HU
Kinsmen
Special to the Intelligencer. *
Suiuda. July 25.?Approximately 1,
500 voters attended the Bonatorial
meeting horo today. Though intense
ly noisy, there were no particular fea
tures, barring tho spirited demonstra
tion for the governor, and tho most
cordial reception which W. P. Pollock
received.
When the governor had (lnlRhcd
speaking, he left the stand, as is his
daily custom. As he stepped to tho
ground the chief executive was picked
up and lifted to the shoulders of swel
tering, shouting and '.cited parilsas ^
and borne away in triumph. About
one-fourth of the audience left with
him. I
. Senator Smith was the first speaker.
Only thirty minutes of his allotcd
time was. consumed. He then left im
mediately for Columbia In an auto.
He 'made his usual speech, dealing
largely with his efforts to croato a
better market for cotton.
In answering the chargo that a
large portion of Congressman Lever's
bill had been embodied in oud substi
tuted for the Smith measure to curb
cotton exchanges, Senator Smith said
that he had started tho work. He il
lustrated the point by telling the joke
of a woman's prayer which was an.
swered, and b/Br comment war "Ood
sent the gift if the devil did,bring it."
Again today the governor' affirmed
that he would take no hand in the
gubernatorial contest, so long as there
were two of his friends in the contest,
ffharo^wro^our Blease mon
these,'ho said, would ploaso the c!
eseeattvet-t*:-? ? '
By nest Wednesday noon Governor
Blease said he would be able to toll
approximately how many nieaselteB
and how many antl-BleaSeitcs had'en
rolled.
. Francis H. Weston, United States
district attorney, was attacked today
'from another angle. The governor
said ho would like to know Mr. Wea
ton's relation with the Seaboard rail
road. Also what he got out of the
Southern merger suit, and what he
was paid for. Bleascites were/warned
today to beware of anti ??leasites bet
ting scheme. "Now they are wanting
to bet that Blease will not be in the
second race so if Bleaso is elected in
the first primary they'll still have your
money." ' .
Mr. Pollock) In referring to the train
of trumpeters that bore the governor
away, said that It was the first funeral
procession he ever caw with all the
pallbearers shouting. This provoked
muob cheering.
This spesker said.that he was in
this campaign to give the people the
truth. "The assassin's bullet fired at
Dr. MclntoBh and which may be fired
at me.will not deter too from giving
the people this," Mr. Pollock explain
ed. . '
The Issue In thin campaign, the man
from Cheraw said, Is not whether
Smith, Bleaso, Pollock or Jennings
should be elected to the United States
senate. It was, he explained, whether
the reign of lawlessness - which is
spreading over South Carolina, and
Which is making the state ? stench In
the hoses of decent people, shall be
Bt?ycd* *
Mr. pollock issued a solemn warn
ing that all voters look up their regis
tration certificates or get new ones
that they may be ready for any con
tiugency. tie was making no charges,
he added.
Mr. Jennings did not attend the
meeting today being detained at home
on account of sickness.
The next meeting of the campaign
is at Edgefleld next Wednesday
oo o ? o .0.0;0 o ? O
o m ?
o SHOOTS WIFE THEN o
o COMMITS SUICIDE o
o Atlanta, July 25.?W. o
J. Neill late today shot o
a ami iolLui bh dsvpreed, p
o Wife and than shot him
o ?elf, -dying two hours lat- o
d er. . The shootm occur- o
o red at the woman's apart- o
o ment and is said to have o
o r?sulter?, from a ouarrel o
o over the possession of o
o Ne?Ts child, awarded to O
O the mother by the court o
o when the divorce degree o
d . was granted- Letters o
o found in NeflTe pocket? o
o indicated that he had been o
? employed as a railroad o
o brakerann. . o
o o o o o o o ? O O OO o o o o
Say* W. R. Richie of Lvurens
Was Displeased With Paper
That He Signed
(Special to The Intelligencer.)
Columbia, July 2fi.?In a signed
itatenif Issued today from the hos
lital, L.. James 11. Mclntosh. the Co
umbia physician who was Bhot by an
inknown man early Thursday morn-t
ng, denied that ho signed the state
nent read by Governor B'easo at the
campaign meeting here Th?rs ^.ay.
"I did not sign it, and any signature
hereto purporting- to bo iplno Is not
?enulne," says the statement of T)r.
VIcIntosh. In sum and substance Dr.
to?lntosh declares that the governor
?ad a '?rK?d siuiuuiuui. Dr. Jtimvti
[I. Mclntor.h todny gave out tho foi
owing signed statement:
"The Knowlton Hospital,
"Columbia, 8. C? July 2rith, 1914.
"On Thursday, July 23, 1914, I was
itlll so much under the Influence of
he anaesthetic and of anodynes from
he operation of night previous that I
lid not see the afternoon paper and
consequently did not know .until Fri
lay morning what had been said at
ho campaign meeting on Thursday.
Ys soon up I saw on Friday morning
ho certificate sot out in The State
lewspapor purporting to have been
read.from the platform by Governor
31easo, I immediately sent my father,
Dr. James Mclntosh, and a friend to
he governor's office to request.that he
end the certificate to the Knowlton
lOBpltal by his private secretary, Mr.
\ull, that I might have on opportunity
would be in the governor's office oil
Saturday morning.
: "On I Saturday morning on appllea
!on at the governor's office 'Mr. Aull
:old my father, Dr. James Mclntosh,
hat Governor Blease had come to the
:ity Friday night but had not coiuo to
he capitol and consequently he had
lot secured tho original 'certificate.
"The only certificate I signed In this
mse bears date of January !), 1912,
tint being the date or our visit to the
South Carolina penitentiary and of
>ur examination of It. A. Rlchey. It
vas prepared and signed in the office
>f the South Caroliua penitentiary im
ncdiately after our examination. .It
vah written with pen and ink and is]
>n one of the letterheads of the South
Carolina penitentiary. It la in my
landwrlting and it contains no recora.
nendStion.of pardon or parole. It was
ilgned both by Dr. Knowlton ?nd nsy
lelf and I understand it was turned
>ver by Dr. Knowlton to Mr. W. R.
ilehey.
"When this true certificate is pro.
luced I will identify It and will ?tv.nd
>y its statement And this Is the only
:ertiflcate that I have eve? signed in
he Rrichey case. Unfortunately there
s no eppy of this certificate In exist
ence to my knowledge. We made no
:opy of It that afternoon and I have
tot seen the original since.
W. R. Richey Was Dlssaiisiied.
"This certificate ob written by us
vas not satisfactory to Mr. W. R.
llcbey and on several days aubse
luent to our examination various
ypewrltten .modifications of our cer
ificate were submitted to Dr. Knowl
on and myself for our aprpoval and
ilgnature. Bach of these, after read
rig carefully, I returned unsigned, as
n my opinion they did not cover the
:aso properly.'
"Th? certificate published in the
icwspapers an having been read by
lovernor BleaBe, purports to be writ
en op. the letter paper of the Knowl
on Hospital and bears date of Jan
tary 19, 1912, whereas the only certifi
?e I signed was written on letter
>aper of the penitentiary and bears
he date of January 9, 1912.
"The certificate set out In the news,
tapers is not tho .true certificate. I
lid not sign It and my signature
hereto purporting to be .mine la not
:enulne.
(Signed) James' H. McTntosh."
Saw the Thng.
It was learned today that Mrs. J. W.
Marshall and her daughter. Miss. Mary
Carahall, of 1214 Bull street, saw- a
non leap the brick wall ana come out
if/the First Presbyterian churchyard
tear the gato on the Bull street, aide,
few moments after the shooting,, and
un south along the sidewalk in the
hadow. They last saw him as he
isssed the home of Dr. William Wea
oa on the southwest corner of Lady
?id Bull streets. .. The' bloodhounds
Bowed this trail.
? Mrs/Marshall and her daughter said
estorday that they were awakened by
dstol sbota and went to front wln
lows of their home which la on the
ast side of Bull streut directly opposite
.- -,;' ^ - ' ^v-^' -
And Some of Them May Be Asked
To Do the Side Stepping
Stunt < !
(Special to Tho Intelligencer)
Columbia, July 25.?There wao a
big conference of the ontl-Bieafio for
ces in Columbia Saturday. ? After the
meeting, Dr. Goo. B. Crqm?r of New
berry dictated tho following state
ment, authorised b'y,';tte s aid, by those .
preant: 'it > " , ,
"The meeting was participated' in
by men from different; parcj of {the
state who see that. tliero 19 danger
that two of the candidates ' who fare
in favor of tho peroaent, administra- :
tton will be In the oeco'nd 'primary, j
and the meeting was called to 'sen
If somo pian uui?d -t??'- "ta. dcv?si
[to avert that danger. .. V i. ., ;
"The alx candidates 'Tor .govorno?",
who are understood to'ba oppdhed to f
tho administration wore invited to,tho 1
conference. As stated w tho call,
those who composed the' cenforenco
know that they had no pow<v to ob
imlnate any candidate. T.Uav- nopod
that In the oonfcroncb'Av?vh1 too csn
didates, and in a spirit of, co-operii
tion a plan could b^'dovlsod teal. ,
would enable the voters to concou
tr?te on the "men.'':'' >A'y?W*-'? V~fF
"Tho candidates seem to have tpls-":~
understood the purpose or tho moot
ing and only Mr. Manning mil Mr...
Cooper were In the city; ' Bonw ,ot:
them seem to have tho mistaken idea
that-the conference was n> oq hMCL
In the interest ?f one or more, of, the
candidates. Id view of this 'r?tshnu'vr
standlng, Mr.
er were,-not
the-meeting.
ence . with the
ernot ^rfco are
to the present
them to cooperate
of patriotism and If practicable, by ;
elimination or otherwise reduca Hnel?
I number so as .to enable C'a vot? to -
I be concentrated. *
The members of Uuj conrerence are ',''
not promoting the candidacy of any -
man. They, see that the State is con
fronted .with a real danger and they
are anxious for the way ,10 ne opened
so that the candidates ahd the voters;
may cooperate to promote and main- ,
tain good, government;
'Tills statement la as definite a
I statement, as we caw to roaxe until
after th? conference between the com
mittee and th candidates some time
I next week." 1
Dr. Cromer said that It had been de
cided not to give out A^p' ^^es of
I the committee of three;
SUFFS AREAS!
GIVE UP
An Appeal Is Made For Donation
of 1 neir JewelrV f o He^p
. the CaoaW '! " .-. .
(By Associated Prdss?)
Chicago, July 25.?An appeal to the
women of the nation to ptve op their
gold and stiver trlnketav^taeT'jCause '
of equal suffrage was issued ft.bday by
the campaign committee;' df 'the ns't- t
ional American womdb'8;:tmfirage as. '
sociation. The appeal, slgti?d by Dr.
Anna Howard Shaw, Mrs; Meddlll Mc->
Cormtck nnd other stlftr?g? leaders,
told of the need of funds fo^arry on
effective suffrage camprgPB. O/'
The committee plans . tb-/1 havo the
gold and silver contrlb^tton?? con
verted Into money and hopes that in
this way at least $5.0,000. can,bo, raised
before August 16"
Congregational
There will be ' a
meeting at Varcnnes
morning, August 2, a
I the purpose of calling
jthto church. All of
i urged to be present
the cntn of the churchyard wall \ They
heard, they said, anethsrYigr^asd ?
I cry for help, and then a few nrluutea
later they saw the figure br a man
I come over the wall near the/sate and
run along the sidewalk and disappear
down Bull street. <V
Neither Mrs. Marshall ; no*Mis*
Mary Marshall could describe the.
man. They aaid they w?^/W^ much
excited and that the street w?s dark,
At first, they said, they couldfc not tell
the locality of ?he Sr?n?^'oJ'tha cry
for help. They heard, f
sons stirring over at
iioras hn*t door, on the i
uer of Lady and Bull s
ibey saw a man ran out,/
tosh home and. west. dow
tbey tho'^ht thit^ttattS
currod St the McIntosh'a;,bnt later
learned it was hU fa^er^^^^J