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\ TUESDAY AND FRIDAY VTceklj, Established I860) Daily, JBJS.13, 191?. ANDERSON, S. Cg FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2,1914. PRICE S?.So THE YEAR, THREE WEEKS FIGHTING AND NO VICTORY AI i ICQ ?nkw?? flPFlM AND whlch aro b0,ng U3cd to drlvo th0 ALLIES CLAWS OPEN AND German8 out of the!r BtronB,y fort| CLUTCH AT WINGS OF fled positions. GERMAN ARMY Both Hides appear confident. The Germans bringing up reinforcements / . , to meet the attempts to outflank INO! AN TROOPS them in what appears to be almost lm U A XT'KT ADDIVCn pregnable positions and are fighting HAVE? AKKIV11.L? sternly. Tho allies, on tho other -- ' hapd, place their hopes lu the arrival Reinforcements Coming From of reinforcements on their left and _ ? j ? j ' ine possibility of finding a weak spot India and England Render ,n th? Gcrman front. Valuable Aid. Arrival of Indian Troops. ' The Indian troops should nov/ bo ' with the British army, thej>Qlclal bu London, Oct. 1.-The battle of the roau having today permitted the pub Alsne now nearing thp end of its third ncati0n of the fact that they landed week, Boon will outstrip in, respect ta France last Friday. Of courae. it , to. time the groat contest fought .at it not kn^wn where the Indian troops Mukden nearly ton .years ago, but still ar0 going, but lt t8 believed the left no decisive result has been achieved. wlns wMl De stiffened by them. Some Tho French official communication of {he territorials also have reached issued lato today, condensed into FIeld Marsh?! French. These include ? about thirty words, was one of the th0 London Secttteh, .one of the best shortost glyen.to the public since tho of England's volunteer regiments, re war began. It records that progrese Cr?itcd from Scotchmen in London, has.been'made by both right and left They havo resched a high state ot ef wings of the allied armies, but gives fldency and i" their ranks are some no details or the extent of the pro- of the btst mark-.m.-u ta the empire, gress between tho lines. Amongtfcem are a number of men who Military experts believe the great competed with the United States for i claws, as they have been described ^ Patoa trophy a few years ago. ' continue to open and clutch- at the A call has been Issued for British' outspread wings of the German anny, railway mt>i; io go to France and aeJ j particularly the right, which forms 8tet ta workmg the railroads there. 1 the upright portion of the. L and now Belgium Again Attacked.. I has Its back to the east, fighting with with the German attack on the desperation to prevent tho French outerVfortlh'^onp oU .Tntw?ril^a^iltt^. y left from encircling, or smashing lt .j^M^ has become tba-- 8cenelo?ser along most of tho front, estimated at ?pU?[operating 180 miles in .length. . ' have'-'Snil^-'-jfeir '-atta4k: ~t#?&?f The artillery bas played by far i^.rt&i??&^^r^^'M^^ -....but-?a^terettnl?u right'lighter guns. German report says two forts have '-.cavalry and infanry are doing'moat fan ai??Uc?d;:bW tne Belgians deny of the fighting' with a.Btubbbrpeas Theyldeclare tho forts stopped, and disregard pf. lifo. i?^? .'p^ppfe BO nring' as a ruse and that when , the J often have said tn recent years mod- German field artillery approached to bru soldiers pe ver would display. . : take them they reopened!:. flrej,deciml- j There have been unprecedented, ar- nattag the .GermaM. -There is no in -tiUery duels between the Rivers 6iso aic4tion of the strength? of tba Ger-1 and Aisne.end between tho Oise and mans at that point, but it ls presumed| the Somme, which have taken a heavy tney bave launched no mean force' toll of the opposing armies, followed agains the formidable defences of the i>y cavalry and. Infantry charges ta temporary capital, which first one and then the other Great Battle Before Cracow, side would..gain or be compelled to According to a Rome dispatch, tho glvo ground. Russian ambassador there has Issued Still thoy have held on, the German a statement saying the Russians b'avo wing being; extended farther north- destroyed the Austrian army in Gall ward >&s. tho French made another ^ anQ they now are turnlhg their move to work around lt. With an un- attenti0n to Prsemysl acd'Cracow. A /limited supply of troops this might great battle ts Impending before.Cra go on for an indefinito period, but CQV ?nd on ?ts result will depend ?u . with thc, forces ot the disposal of the turo movements'of tho RUsstan army, two, 9^^.-^^l^ll^^^:.Jg^>^'. TW8t victOEy to "the Russian ' emperlors Vniq.^/an .end.v .. i.. ; . ?- >-\ . would,-:permit ,a\4unctton voti-^h?Go :Ther.Gerraan -ofllclar account-Bays fqrces ^?tn' tberftu?st?ij oeSatral*ar|ny the -?erman?' - have '. ^?fe8*/?",' ,'an? an- advance Wo SUeBiaA VFr^??ii-;no^n.. and .>'?utb. ot, ^brjrt. Tho Rusflians in the north, 'accord . jThfs'jdouh?css. .refera . t0..pa;tongagc- tag ;tp;, Petrograd, necourit*. h?v? . m?at ta which the French admit thdy c?^?? the* Germans'. advance abd V ?O?tfoVed a-t?mpor?ry *^ nuten tO'the re^ !^MM^p??M? $?Wfc'^|'gIon ot SuwalktTmd-?lrampol! Th* r , pprt/tbot furtber, progress, h to bom . made, Indicates that they have* peno- bard ?he f?rt o( ?ssowets. 'Ttelr op troted norh ot Albert. eratlons ta tblc district have been Un. ! To Force Germans Buck, peded by tho marehy' nature of thei On tho allies' front in Southern country, which prevents tho move-. Woevre where also ls reported, the menta of heavy guns and ^transports. Frenob have been fighting "to c?mpol Anatria CfoneulatesKWy. ? ! the Germans; Who crossed: the M??use Austria ha*, made immediate re- . at St Michie^ retu^ spouse to Italya demand for ea ex- ( side ot the river. ' . Pianation ot the Bowing ot mines. lu, The statement last ?lgbVthat he tho Adriatic, promlsing^to Id^ nlfyj French had occupied Setcheprey arid the losses of the fishermen who lost Rtipt de Mad, suggested that ^?s al- their lives fad ^adopt mesures to, fec had b??t? a?comp|iahod, hdt. ?i PTTent A repetition of ouch occur , mchitoner?t?wfag.;i?iothing hda ^-f^?^^: ?vL-J *S?SS!^iikf?^ ?'H <r- i bassy .issuing denials. The v.^BHtuht .^f f^it^s^^ ^cd' however, arrlv^g ^y. . side hasf moved^fhrward; wW^ .WuUup>?*h^ fahtry baa b**n c^n?taatly on ???;. . ..: , ., to meei ai^ks^trid counter attacks. London, Oct. 1 ^?ptalhi Tjiie*'??Aptt^ Ouii^^9^iiutk?iuh> : orablo William Amherst Cecil, of the( , ' . '' ??i?St? grenadier guards, son and heir of - V?-^f??? fc^ ^hem of-H?cltnsy. ,h*a? botter^ of ^?^llerr flghting^^ ?L allied tn ?ctlOh; Uh hame : is I ^^.:;'1!^1^?,??';2??? ths"oniy bo* appearing la the list of como, ?or the Fr?boh haveht?nght uv ^^M^^M?'t^^t^-. /oddlt?otuaiWB?^V:?*!^^^? cords onvofficer 4ied of wounds and big - ??^?a other ofilcvts;r prevwaoly ,wrt* b?wg-able-^^ontrago. the Ger- ml^n, ttW:ara''|n^w^.to':i?'>r4|^r ' mari W?B byt?ve^ %ttad^ o?s ot war. '(% ', SOUTH CAROLINA MAY ENFORCE LIQUOR Ll SCHEME TO PUT WEBB BILL TO THE TEST IN ALL COUNTIES Agitation Has Been Started By Greenville Man to See if Law Will Work Here. For the la?t week Anderson, people have been much interested in tho agitation ' which has been atarted ! looking toward the enforcement of the Webb liquor laws in ; this S tat o snd more especially In counties sur rounding Anderson. lt is highly probable Anderaon county will make an effort to have the law enforced herc ' provided it can be carried out in Greenville county The Webb Federal liquor law, a bill "To divest intoxicating 'liquors or their interstate commerce character in certain cases," miay become opera tive for the prohibition counties ot South.Carolina. H H Harria, recent ly nominated aa a member of the house from Greenville county is mak ing a study of the situation with a View to introducingg at tha next reg ular sea Mon of the general assembly whatever b!U is necessary to rear, the benefits of the Webb. law. provid ed, it is effective in states having local option, and in which some counties | allow tho sale of. Intoxicante I Mir. .Harris recently wrote to Con-I gressmah Webb, author of the law. and asked whether or not. the law ] could be mada effective in the-dry counties, of this state. Mr Webb in his answer.dld not glvo an opinion, but -said - that certain .. counties of North:Carolina^ bad taken the fullest' advantage i ot the Federal law, and thqrebl'^y-madu i themselves .. entirely rt?mce'.it,, is. possib?o for. some ll?^^^1 a^to to make i^?rof^tSo, rl^de^ atatute cr thai ir ?les" within'the' pow?? of -South Carbilh?. to make tho law operative./for ?Buch of ! her. dry counties aa desire, lt . Tho' letter which .Congressman'] Webb wroth, to Mr, Harris is as fol lows:' Washington, D. C.. t Sept.. 22. 1914. Mr. H. H. Harrie, Masonic Temple. Greenville, S. C. Dear Sir: Yours jur.t received, and am taking i pleasur". id sending you copy of .the. Webb law. Several counties lu -North Carolina l.avi been made absolutely dry under this law by action of the rdale legisla tu .*.) no. permitting a single drop of liquor tc be admitted iv?\-> ihffso conr1..? . if you wlll-'ook at tho acta of the gen eral assembly of North Carolina for 1913. I think you-will find several] acts to tills affect A^ery and Mltch^ir counties. If I can serve you further tn thia matter, command mo. ' Ynnr-a var*' ?fuiy, 7 " ' E. y. WEBB. ^ifprt^'Car^iyna,-*$ j ia .%?! has. staiej wide.-prphlblttoni but slpco it. Is pos sible for 'some'' counties ?io bay? , the W?bp law . applied more vigorously than tn others. It tewthough Iq soma quartern that the "dry-, counties , ot South Carolina can have, similar-, leg islation it'--they -desire,\;aa tho ?tate; ls not .hdeesahry .the unit ot legislar tion,s according to the . North ; Caro-: Uria law. ^ The WebbXaw V;-"tho copy of.'thr ~sbb law sent .to'] Mr, Harris is a< \0T* . V Jv "Be it enacted the senate ana the house of representatives of the United States bf America In congress aMeritbted. That the ehipmebt or transportation, in any manner or by any moana whatsoever, ot. any spir ituous, vinous; malted,, fermented or other i?toricatlng liquors of , any kind, fromano State, territory., or dlBtrlct ot the United States, or place hori^nUtfhoue to but subject to he Jurisdiction thereof, into any otites State.eterritory br district', pt the Unir ?d States ?r.j^ac?; nonrcpntlgu?us to but suMict, io tho Jurtsdlctlon there-1 ot br from; any f?ri&h . dountry into any ; State, territorio* ?W<* .of .th? United States. ,o* place hon-eonUg^ us to hut eubject to tho JuWktfJct?ok thor?f. whipt ???4 Bblrltuou*t: T?nuh usV toattej?; ?era?nt?d qr ? pttier ? latft** ? icaUpg liquor it intended,.or by V package or otherwise, In violation en?taw ot sq?n State, territory, district ot t?e ?nlt?d Stades', or _i-.. < ? ... . Wnt>.??>ito?. : ?n flt It?U-WMMWB?*??*?" .1-?. ~~- " - ?-T- -. JhrMHlhcttoh ther?or. is hereby _ . ited." > - \r . .;.;/. . , TO PASS vTlRCTB ?K CITY j Manchester, N. ; &? Oct. K. Thaw, whoo'la Ito^the custody ot iter In thia di * teased an est?te an ?s dent?ai ?cMon ^"w?l-. sion next week. FRONT PRAISE FOR WEALTHY ENG !J SH YOUTH FOR DAR LESS ENERGETIC Trr^p? Showing Signij From Ter e Storm. At th^f/?ft?li-Front, Oct. 1.-(Vin Parto).-4^?^?o?eraIak in commanil of tho- aJ?^lft^V^-fiotnlns but praise for tho cdrp^'^pf/dfiBp?tcb' riders who, sinco tito beginning of the great bat tle of the -*A?sn?, hayo kept tho com municailf^ji' .bo^wcon various corps along thc"; lino now spreading from the Somme., tb ?ho -Moselle and along tho fro?tl?ffof AlsaOe-Lorraine. The dispatch riders mostly are vol unteers iron} British universities, many of the^wealjhy youths. Night abd day they. haVo ? made dashes through tho'^tmtiy infested with German cavt?^'/c^?-rying messages which tho haVe>.kipt the brigades and ormy corpa ^/ClpEp touch and en abled commandera Ho 'send relnforce m en ts to pei ?ts -where- they were mb?t heededw0f|^yV.: ? ; On many -p?coslona these dispatch! riders, , mounted ' ia' motorcydes, by | audaclto/a^'speed, have scat te^ y^ pf German cavalry y?P?TO|^j facing' enormous odds lid-^^theSr"3|H?6UB- Work. ^ tte^?h^ t|j^^^ con ecute . flanking movements tn great force at the same time ir. the open .':i,uviti^. .-^he lise* of the armies have been growing even? longer In the last jen days in a mutual edeavor to over lap each other. ; .v Tho wings have been heavily rein forced,, but tho allies have been able to bring power to bear and1 not only hayo prevented the Germans from breaking through, .but have gained ground steadily and now have thc ad vantage. IGerman prisoners taken in large (Continued on Third Pago.) OOOOOOOOOOQOOt. oooooo o ter.' o o THE ?At'? M5WH. o o Another day has passed and the o o situation betweea tho allied ar c mica tum the Germans m Nor tn- o o era, France still'ls described by o o ?vjo?ch official announcements ns o p. satisfactory, with hero and there o o progress along the Uno, but not a o o sufficient . advance t.? tho 'north o o and east ito strike a decisiva blow o o at the German right ?lng. o o' .ThOVibaUlo' on ?he Aisne' gives o q evejry.ijndicntlon of hoing tb? ? p greatest .- in history aa to dura- o b tion, loaaes ?nd prnBlbly in' sig- o oniflcahce o o A" British reinforcements conslst p ing in part or .trained East Indian o troops and In part:, of. torrlto o rials, have reached Franco to o strengthen tho. small British o army, which for many weeks past ??.haa,been doing yeomanry servlco o; besides its Frehch allies- Colonial o troops are.also on titaway to the o battle front, not ? .few of whom o hove seen service In South Af o rican and other campaigns, o On both sldeB there have been o innumerable offensive movements o of the Germans, while relying on o th?ir ^"entrenchments to keep' off o the - advance of the opposing o/ft?iees; not hesitating td assume o tho offensive in fierce assaults o. on both French and BrlH-h at o short Intervals. . o likewise, the Connans are con O' tinning their campaign In Bel tt4??m .by an attack on the outer o-defencdo' of Antwerp and acoord o lng to up rtom? dispatch, are oir?ablng, thousands of;. troops and o an immense supply of War ma o terlal to. the Rtsetan frontier in o a supreme effort to. .ward off the o Russian advance c ti thc easters th^*tre *>* *'"> b whir Germany his: tak?aslnto her o hands the direction of the cam o paign against the RuBSlan ero o peror* boats. . o While Berlin officially is silent o on the progr?s* of the. war,- the o Berliner Tageblatt in a leading o article; .expresses tho confidence/ o of the. German people/that fur-; ? o thor news from the t^tttetrot? 'o wilt be In favor bt the Gerar* 0 avais. . ???.oVo 0;0 O O OO On-p-OO-.? O O ? 1 . Y ' . MEXICAN TROUBLE wm OUTLOOK FOR PEACEFUL OUTCOME NOW VERY HOPEFUL TROOPS ARE NOT MOVING Hostilities Clear Pending Conven tion of Chiefs on October Tenth. Washington, Oct. .1.^Unofficial re ports roaching tho administration to night from constitutionalist sourceH here convoyed further assurances that permanent peace soon would be re stored in Mexico through tho: desig. nation of Fernando Igfrislhs Calderon ns provisional president, griding an election. : 1 NO official wordMfroih Mexico lily concerning the convention, called to meet today io promulgate plans for a general election, (or from tho ?oa'c conference between Carranza ar.i'i Villa representatives was received by the state department today. Holli President Wilson and Secre tary Bryan said, however, tito outlook for a peaceful settlement of differ ences between the factions in Mexico was '.very hopeful-' Reports that troop movements hud been ordered discontinued by agree ment of tlie peace commissioners und that preparations for a general con vention of constitutionalist chief?. October 10, has boen approved by the Cur ronza-Villa representatives, v ere accepted by officials here as sn im portant step ln the interests of-peace Rafael Zubaran, head of tho 'Consti tutionalist agency here, Jsmiad a Villa forces. Further-'Information io statement tonight In which lui denied Reporto of the capturo of Satlllu hy delved by the agency cbntipn'od re* ?j Strong representations' ,b?v>t hoon sent tb. both Carranza' and ' Villa against injuring foreign priests ana nuns and officials said today that both 'eudora had assured the ?d-ulo Istration foreigners will bs prbfoctuc The constitutionalists have made it plain, however, that In esses. wh ; tho clergy have aided the Huerta'if gime they will be compelled to leave the country. OUR SHIPS MAY CARRY PRODUCTS Conference Arranging Details For Allowing American Pro ducts to be Experted Washington, - Oct. 1".-Conferences progressing in Washington and Lon don aro expected to. result shortly in a completo understanding between tue United States and Crest Brit tin us to conditions under which America T pro ducts rosy bo Shipped tt? ho'ttral Bu rope'?n countries, and tho producta of those countries, as well, as of bellig erent countries, transported to the United States without' Intorfarnoco M fr?m 'British or' French 'cruisers..' There Ore mady phat.es of;ib?'tub Joct requiring separate examination arid treatment and tho Malo '.apart ment regards each one dispoa sd of t's a step toward a final and 'oinprehon sive' understanding. Germany tad Austria have not been taken into the consultation owing to the fact.th it so far no Issue bas arisen from tho at tempt of any of their oriners to de tain American Vessels or cargoes. 8lr Cecil Spring-Rice, the British ambassador, made several calls at the state department today and later, in dicated that substantial progress nad been made in connection with the complaint of an American copper company . that tho cargoes In ingots had been > 'tart ed from Rotterdam to British nnrii. it was said that Solicitor Johnson, of the state department, "whs endeavor ing tb ascertaiii all the facto a condition'.preced?nt 'tb any .'formal represeVtatlohs' . A statement ist^d tonight by. Counsellor tanBing le tied that tho British ambas-nddr bad . n holte* 'that-Great' Britain 'Intended to selii goods listed as conditional con tre band, destined for Germany ,even lt they were, carried; In hputral ships and consigned tb neutral ports. ' The British government ?greed to day that . no Interference wpuld be offered by British cruisers to the shipment of food supplies.'lp Holland^ or any . other neutral cuutry, -1-;-,;. doman Attack Continued London, Oct. i .~A dispatch io the Evening News from Antwerp'says, the tte'German attack on Antwerp e?n itnued throughout last night with lit tle Interruption. The Belgian fort re eled so^ effectively; it ts sported,; that the Germana sovsrbl times whr? .cpmr pelled to change the position through their batet rles. ' THE FIGHTING GROUND OF THE FUTURE foi GASOLINE NOT REPUBLICAN LEAPER MANN TO BE TAXED SEES FUTURE DANGER - IN ORIENT But Automobiles Are to. Pay _? 2S Cent, Per Horse THE FAR EAST Power AND FAR WEST, >< i ? tm J _ ' Washington Oct. i._wU on'the Conflcl Between Uni war revenue bill was continued today wm sy Bcnuto finance aub-committeoa, State? and Oriental Coan ind preparations were made ror tho tries Warns Speaker consideration of tho measure by tho tull committee tomorrow. No general " changea were considered, the aub- \ (By Associated Proas.) committees confining their dlscuseion waaiilngton, OcL Warning that o detallB. ' Philippine independence mepnt eur. The proposed tax on gasoline has ? ^??T 0? t?TllT!}. f U ,con eliminated the aub-commltteo Tund??f t?o? t^^S^Si :onalderlng that Bectlon of tho bill rnct botwonn th? I ? L. "il mbstltuting instead a tax of ?5 cents ^b^ffeon^^ or^tSi' ?er horse power an automobiles and wIse.. WM ,nevUable, was given tho Ser 1,mr!etopowerDian " $ iT80 ,t0day by **T?"T ' i " V . . t .i , r, Mnnn ln a vigorous speech opposing The National Association of Dyen the pondln adm,nl>lrai;ion Phtuppine md eleanora of America, -.brough ta D,". Representative Mann declared resident, W- I Brace, of Buffalo. ^at lf tno PhIUpp,nes becan,o nde oday presented to Urn com.nitten a pondent, they would, ia time, be ac utest against the propped tux of qulred elther b Jap n p ? * e vo cents a gallon on Willie. Mr- othor t, uUImB^lr ^ ?e uaeQ 3raco stated that with .this tax the a thfJ unlted Stat'?B< |ry cleaning Industry had but one of "T# ?.. . ?... , J J - wo alternatives, either to increase "g^SgS^M JS^??l0nCV? barges or add to their annual ex- W^^&S^ti Mann, ?'let ,enae or conducting bualness. The Jj* absolute Independence If they ?r/?*oB? ?interi 7S nor cent of all ?as- are to go< ?et them go and let Japan .urned In mechanical and Industrial ^Vna*Jiw^ M and lesa than 25 per cant by au- 1K^??U : omobiies._, . . child of the world, ts China, with her raf root A?MC hDlt/17 vaBi territory, with her luynense pop KUdplAPId UfSiy Ci ulattom .What waa. going pa in Japan ?.'../' m7RrVIAN^ RACK R fGW yeorB aso 18 ?oin? on now m . UfcKlVlAWS oAvr> ?falna^T^ ' ' '. ' i eniS Guns'Arc t? ProdJXf of. oftl?^^ .'pli'; .-,>. ?;u .M?MML'? " ' duces, we will enter/bate* earles of competitive ettc.r*e ^un tho Far Enst ?--'' '.. ' ,. ,.' which- never have .t?^n equalled lu ,:1Lonc*on, Oct i.~A Router's iv,tro- .this srorld of ours, (rad dispatch1 says: '" ' . "Tho great populitlpn Of China, wo . .'Tn the Suwalkl-district the RUB- psy,. shall not bo permitted to come ilans foiled two German attempts to to our'snores. At the same tune we ". orce a passage of the : Niemen river say that China shall, hot be permitted ?etween Caita on the north atid liras-, to shut out our pepjil? or our 'gooda, lent on the south. Military ...rltics Such a poBlttn si we take perhaps, mint out that with the capture of cannot be abandoned by. our people, lugustowo and Kontzjrewo . have but lt never can he enforced In the, . >roken tho German center. long run without the bowor to enforce "The German line extended frc m u. When China is awakened, we will >ssowetz to Slmno, and tho Russian?, have a conflict on, bur hands which vlth great bravery, have spelled th? will .last for many ,jtears, possibly lennans from their ontrcnihtnents many centuries. ..- ? >n the lakes, which are divided by ?Wc who now are legislating, if we ' m ty from two to five mllcH of dry do n?t beor hi mind tho possibilities and. ' . of hundreds bf years from now and "According to roporls, te Vr-run lno nevitablo conflict, commercial, or osses at Druskeni amounted to 'Kr otherwise, wi.Ich wo^wiil?meet la the ?00- The raina have mired tho, tads jj.ar jJaat.j have forgotten the prlntl lo that many German guns have been plea . wblcj^' ought- th abtuate.iuj.., ?rabe?ded and* Io*!-'' . - -it "is as< certain as that the sun -? 1 _ ' ' will rise tomorrowthAt'? cohflicit will SCFNT?JCKY MAN como beLweon the Far -Kost -nnd tho ^ ir? A*rai? Far Wost across, th? Piffle Oceatv. WANTS THEATRE AU which has tak?b .pisce. In tho ? . , ! wdrld durlng tiie history'?f ?ie Amer 1 -If- the ?avoidance of tno. conflict ls 1m? C H Bleich b Willing to Close ? lean race up to. now teaches "us ?bat. . . ....*ir '?l-''?'~? Po???"?no?* war,?n?yjoot comer Five Year Lease tf Tcrpaa Can finn, there be , no contlli-t at Arms. I .. "p. VmnaMl have little faith that m/thls world? pt. Be Arrangea. ours peoplo-end -rafc^* are ablento i.; ? ?' ; '? . meet in competition for a long period *' ** ii ? wmtam of time without an afinad .-foaiWct- . For a time lt appeared that William wn| wo BUrrendor our command? fotes o? Wathington would certainly j my nQ u we should lat tho ;rbtllp-. : je the lessie of the new Anderson the- . |g,andB go tdday^lmout a string, Uro but thin does not seem to be such " . ^ th they wo?ld. bilpng to i settled fact since yertorday Porter other covptry^na ; Vf . ten a. Wbaloy, aecreiary ot tho theatre v f fhay e?wH.^f5Pthelr lu jompany, received a telegram yestor- dence twenty-five, fifty,, or oven lay frome. H. Bleich, a well known JJ^?gJ ^fc'^th^et?q-tl?ey .beatrlc?l man of Hopklnsvlll?. Ky., tn o" .Ju?Jr~ J^galnS h* Io?!*"?? of which Mr. Bleich asked for terms or would JJ ffiWvSble conflict i hve year lease. Mr. Whaley wired In ??^JSBSIB' VipesV V ' re.^lleve company Will close a des "We ^J^^ S With you for five years for $2,300 per about a c?un^ J^^^t^^ ^ear, you to furnlsh bond to guarantee, not affprd to?Jf?;g?g? S Mexico Jorforaances, Building Is to be. one ter; .J^W^?lffi^ jf the best in the entire South. Such and with other *:S?Br i plan would give you refusal for next wlmout'enipxglnlfvhf-en* more enter (lve years and as ? secretary of tho prises of this lt?n?Y _ .-., i>%ur ^ ?haVber of commerce., would recom- , ?fWho -?^^?^S^g^.. .. mend such a contract and the prea - let Janan hw? a nav^tsW lent MU jo likewise. Not necessary |c?? Who today In our. country J1T1* tor yon to take atock. Wo. reserve aasent If England proposed to trana right to purchsBo. first night's tick- fer BrJ?sh ColumbUt r?sjMdWJ' ?ta. Building may po rente.4 by JO?- wouid go to war^?ta a ??hut? ^JT*? ?ember tO'" vent lt, because, we, wonld/be pPPMe^ ? lt ts believed that Mr. Bleich may to iettlnK Japan ot China have a bas? , aeclde to accept the proposition and 0f Bapp'Ttes on thia side , ot the ra-, the Anderson people who know ot Ws cif|C.? -'.?'? .v? ' ability as a theatrical mianager say he ^en PJepresentatlve Mann took tno would be an addition to the town. floor> Manuel Quezpn. resident ?.com -~--~t i mlsBlon?r from the philippines, ha? A.Henry Savage Landor Missing Ju8t C(Hlciaaed A plea,.for; independ-r ^- - ance and, for P^-P* ^^'?J? S2 London. Oct. l.-A Hpnry Savage Jopes bill -'whlch;wW:^aet?re. tt?;f Landor, the explorer, ls missing from purpose ot tho als place at Antwerp, where ho bad ^dependences been rtorpiug for the Isst two weeks, are capable of selt-goyernme - lays a. dl??stch to the Pall Mall Ga- - CelehtateAv4?i4||!ipW? . ? r" ^ ? Bette from Antwerp. Tho corresponT Washington;'??^^J^^^'fr^Sc ient adds that lt is feared that Mr. Mrs. Bryan todav ^lobT?^2r? Mr? Landor ventured beyond the outer *B"?Ie*;?^^^ llneifihdfortl?catlons^ dn>hle to return to the city. ,-. tror a rip through tho nationalmt^vutt;