The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, October 20, 1914, Page PAGE SIX, Image 7
UNLESS THE 11X001) IS PURE
you rou't expect to have a hcaitliy,
energetic body pr a clear, cheerful mind.
When tho blood, ?8 poisoned or impover
ished, . indigestion, nervous dybpepsia,
rheumatism, scrofula, and a host of
oilier ills bring bad health and ?nhappi
neasv Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy quick
ly purifies the blood, aif?B it to resume
tts work-of carrying lifo and energy, to
every patt of tho Jxxly; tones up the
system, and drives away disease and
misery. Mrs. Joe Persoa'sRemedy isa
vegetable compound scientifically pre
I i.i re tl fi om purest ingredients; and has
boen used successfully for forty years.
Your dealer should haye it. If he
hain't send hid name and $1 to the
manufacturers for a largoi bottle. Remedy
Hales Corporation; Charlotte, N. C.
!4ra. Joe P?rson'n V/tvsh should be used ia con
nection willi i|io Ro/ncity for lue euro of soros
mut the veil? of infUrtmd ?nd ronuostod sur
taces. - itlaMpoclftliyvaltn?Uoforwolnonand
.should always bo mud fur ulccriulons.
The Fair
To Bc Held-at Belton Next Wed
nesday Will Attract Many Vis
itors From Over County.
Thc fifi h mumal Hulton fair, which is
lo Ix* held in ! .ellon on Wednesday,
October 21, will be the biggest thing
thai, ilel?in bas undertaken ibis year
?ttjid it will bo an event which Ander
don might well take a hint. .
Information from Relton is that
everything is in apple-pie order for
tho l-'air and that no single detail has
biH-ii .neglected in preparing fdr tho
largest crowd tho fair has ever drawn
find for meru exhibitors than ever sen?
their product? to Holton before.
* lt is probable that all railroads go
ing into Kelton will provide additional
facilities for carrying tho large rrew'j
and it is presumed that attractive, low
round trip rates will bc granted.
?0 DAYS BEFORE
CANAL IS READY I
Traffic Has Been Suspended Ai j
Account of Landslide Wed
nesday.
PANAMA, Oct IC.-Colonel Georgo
W. Goethals, governor of Panama Ca
nal Zone, tonight said it would be ten
days before the canal would be ready
for tra flic, which has been suspended
an a result of the landslides on the
east ??do cf the waterway north of
Gold iiili. Wednesday night Colonel
Koot hals said he would hayo tho chan
nel ready for ih?ty-foot draft ships
by October 27, bar; lng accidents. , It
in planned by. thee; to have thc chan
nel 1.00 "feet wide and .30 feet deep
along tho west-bank where tho chan
nel was lei nt affected; lu thut section
Uio're' ia an average depth of twenty
feet . ...
Thc slide was not as serious as at
first reported, although it will require
many months of constant dredging to
regain the full width of-300 feet and
tho. depth of 45 feet
Captain Hugh Rodman, superintend
ent of transportation of tho Pauama
Canal, already is.preparing to put the
maximum number of shlpsj through
on the first day the waterway i.i pas-.
Kable. -There are now ?4 ships anchor
ed at tho terminal. p.oip.ls.
Purchase Large Shipments..
NEW YORK, Oct IC-Buyers act
ing for Germany, Eu gi an il and. Cana
da purchased coarse woolens today
. for imm?dato shipment A large carpet
manufacturer'*! purchase ct 2,000,000
. p??nde" of ?wool served to advance all
.coarse wools. Cotton goods and yarns
wore-weak and irregular. Sllka were
'quiet and easy. ". *
I X?NiaiySjtAYINCiTONIC' , I
1 Kot o food-. J f""> nxdWi?.? WT*., M ? tUy a-utf lt S
\trat. rf P~>????I?^.!,-?:/ /
\7GroWing>Chicks ' -\:fsl
. JTdisesae. Ouutnttra l? pra?ucG better poultry s-fsl marv
M-'^^M^f^^^^^r-H***1"^ -:|,;
vase-- J' II. - -
FO?t ". SALE ; Jl ? -. VANS*- PHARM AA/i >
Thr?^ Stores.
Change In Location
I nm now located over W,
M.-iPowcr.'Si grocery store at
212 1-2 <&A Main Street. 1
fihank,; ,m^: frleu?s for ;thcir'
.';'n^t.-patronig?Bf?'h.dv.a?V ?o?r",^
Hnu?hee of same. .:.
I malro plates at $6.50
I -.?&f?f?j? cT?wis at$4.00
Saver, rulings, Sue ana op.
, ramies* tagntcttRff '. W
f make a specialty of
treatlnK!;i>^y.otrj(.iea, Alveo.,
?arts of} thc; ; gams . ;artd;; -
crow?; and ' fendROwork .and
regulating mal .formed" teeth.
All work guaranteed ilrst
JOT
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
nc
IV? ft ly, EiUbltabcd I8C0; Daily, Jan. 13, 1914,
ANDERSON, S. C,TUESDAY< MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1814.
PRICE $1.50 THE YEAR,
Make a small deposit each week
in this Financial Stronghold, and
by adding a little each week to
your Bank Account you'll be sur
prised at the rapidity with which
you can accumulate a snug sum
"Big Oaks from little Acorns
Grow." The same applies to our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
WHEN REVERSES COME
Your worry will Jbe reduced to a .
minimum if you are in a position
to meet all obligations with a
check on
The Peoples Bank
LEE G. HOLLEMAN, President
D, O. BROWNE, Cashier E. P. VANDIVER, Vicc-Prcs.
BIcckley Building, Anderson, S. C.
NEW YORK BANKERS DECLINE TO
DISCUSS PROSPECTS OF COTTON POOL
W. P. G. Hording and Secretary McAdoo Leave New York to Dis?
cuss Details of Plan With Bankers,
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-W. P. G.
Harding, tho. Federal Reserve Board
member uiqst actively connected with
Hie proposed $150.000,000 cotton loan
fund, left Washington tonight for New
York. Secretary t tho Treasury Mc
Adoo left oarller in the dny for the
same city and ' it was botieyod hero
tbnght they expected to discuss de
tails of tho pian tomorrow with bank
ers who promised to contributo $50,
000,000- to the fund untl<Jr certain con
ditions. . j
Mr, McAdoo'.went lo Now York to
register as;a voter; but may lind op
portunity to tako up thc colton loan
'und plan before bis.return. Tho Now
York bankers in accepting tho plan
loniandcd that tho fahd bc loaned .to
.lational currency ascsbclntions or to
'.bo Federal Reserve Dnuko. Tho cur
rency associations aro not crnpo^xl>
ed lo receive auch loans and members
of tho board expect an effort to ho
made to got tho New --Yorkers.; to di
rect loans from tho fuuds to tito banks
without uso of tho associations, ludir
vidual banks assuming tho responsi
bility.
Secretary McAdoo again ; expressed
conflconildenco today that tho plan
will go through.
NEW YORK, Oct. IC-In tho. ab
conce of detlulle advices, regarding
the attitude ot powers of tho Federal
Enservo Board, local bat)keretoday de
clined, lo discuss tho ,y respvei^ of tbc
$150,000,000 cotton pool. In a tentativo
way leading banka herb havo agreed to
subscribo an amount equaling one
third oftho whole, but'.tildy will tako
no further action until' they receive
definite assurances that tho pian, If
carried through, will bo .wholly In the
nature ot a relief. measure.
Bankers say they will uot counte
nance a plan.which will allow of any
speculative features or llxes.au Inter
est rate of more, than 0 per -'cent.
WILL CONFER WITH OFFICIALS
Sir George Patsh ira New York to Confer With' Financiers in Regard
%v i?nm/immip nu?? wa ?_in-ticu?j;c ucintcu ima vuuuuy un u
England. *
(By Associated Press.)
. NEW YORK, Oct. lG.--.Slr George
Falsh, advisor to the British chancel
. -.? '. ? L'j-i.i.:_i ?-...'.vii-_i '
lor Ul III? (.'?VIIUIIUL-I, 1VBI.IIUU
York- today aboard the steamer ijai
tic to confer with treasury depart
ment officials at Washington and Now
York bankers and financiera in '.re
guard to establish- a basis og ex
change between thl3 country and Ens
land.
."Whilo ? am.;in, America," said Sir
George,."I expect to ijivestipale th?
situation hero bo far as iwndllng- bf
tho-cotton crop and its' financing ls
concerned, as weil as. the exchange
iii nation. Epgland JB vitally Inter
ested 1n tho cotton situation hero.
"Financial conditions* In ' london
aro now practically . '.normal," Sir
Ocorgo said. ."I consider that we uro
ready tb weather any atona and, wc
do, not expect-any trouble when' the
moratorium expires November 4.''
Slr licurgo , estimated tlmt'Anicrlt-a
-Hil ~_-I T-l- -?.-1 .. ^..MHnulM..f..]t.
r mi . vx.vu ? ..?,. P, ....... v<~......-y
$40,000,000 to $50,000,000 in gold. Ask
ed if England'would insist du i gold
payments,, lie said: ..
.?"Au; a groat and wonl.thy'.nation you
are Just'as anxious to pay your debts
ns wo arc.to have yrfu pay thom. Your
cotton exports at tills season would
normally pay tho largo balanc?
against you. This is ono of tho rea
sons I want to tako up the cotton sit
uation while hore. Tito opening of tho
Liverpool cotton exchunge will depend ,
op tho opening of tho Now ..York and
Now Orleans exchanges. "'Wo expect,
your markets to be under way noon,
. nd tlie free movement ot cotton will,
bf course, facilitate tho payment' of
American '.balances'-'abroad."
UNLESS GIVEN ADEQUATE PROTECTION
GOVERNMENT SHOULD RESUME CONTROL
(By Ans?ciatcd Proas.)
MOHONIC BAKE, N. Y. Oct. 10.-Ull
iefts thu legislature or Oklahoma given
"early and adequate protection'' lo the
indian?, in that StaU; Rie', federal HpyJ
crament should resume fitU.. Jurisdic
tion'.over thcni.-ln. the opinion of the
iiakb ' Mohonfc ^Conference' which to
night adopted a platform dealing with
conditions among tho civilized tribes
of Oklahoma.
Tho platform considera also thc sit
uation in tho Phllliplnes, docla big
that "tho American people having a? -
coptod tho privilege ?ad responsibility
of fitting ta? luhabltatita of (bo Phil
ippine Ii landa for aol f government,
their undertaking''should bo prosecuted
with conviction anti fldcl.ty by.'govvrn
nient .Officials.'*
Tho ?pl?tform?dcclnre.H it-ia tho ?i"w
of the cbnfcrcnco^that definite lime
cannot yet be;nxed^ when-tho status of
tho Philippines shall be finally de
cided. .
I rt concludion. Ibo; platform says.'the
conference believes that In the admin
istration or liolh.HuUan ami t'hiiilpiuo
affairs thcro. should, bc faithful ad->.
hoi'enod to' R?O merit Byrloju in thc.
making of appoint menu?.
im,J..J,| JJ-UJ-If J-t,"
PIEDMONT INSURANCE AGENCY
$'l?e Me For
Any and All
INSURANCE.
C E. TRIBBi E, Manager,
Brown B^ldii
m
Many Advani
of
Spier
"Aggrossivo?.. Anderson" 18 display-.j
ed in aplaudid, sytle in the Industrial
edition ot the Columbia State, which
made its; appearance yesterday. Some
weeks ago Albert D. Oliphant of tho
State staff was sent to -Anderson to
secure' Information regarding thlsi
city's natural resources and: advan- j
tagea; and evidently ho was much im
pressed, with this city.
Profusely: illustrated-.with cuts of
Aniierson's handsome homes und bus--j
ino'ssj buildings, tho article appeared
as follows:
Anderson is; forging ahead' along!
many different lines of endeavor. One
of tho chief asset? of tills enterpris
ing city ls the spirit of - co-or-eratlon.
its-, citizens show in any movement
for', civic. betterment. There Jiave
been, numberless instances of tho ef
fect of tl?s spirit, and Anderdon' to-,
.lay. hs, a. monument to co-oijcratlom
The..city ; hover loaves well," enough
lone when \here ls anything better
In sight which can bc attained by en
orpris? and initiative'.
Tho-'biggest thing which has hap
pened in Anderson in recent years if
iir^Kigh/ .tho city from Helton. No i
traja -can . say, with show of reagori, j
low that it ) is 'hard to get .to Ander
.mn,, for '38 . pascehger trains enter
the City " each? day. Of those, elirhi
trains' and ijbt' motor .cars c?mo over
th? Bluer Ridge-railway,-a branch ofJ
the-. Southern',railway; stir over the'
Charleston ?& "Western Carolina, and
18 ??pvcri;ttoo5>interurban roads of thc
.Piedmont ?.'&'Wo.rthcrn lines. In sU
ditloh/, ' Anderdon bas through! Pulir
' in c?r.B,toland .from Atlanta hy way|
f.tho Piedmont ?? Northern to ,\i.reon
vood; and Trony there over .ti-.v.Soa
ard to ;tlie Georgia capitp.i. . ?
; Stilb fi ohi.-. tho nature c.-'. Ith: loca-.
?on abd tho-Hell tcrrltor*. which can
bo,,'developed, .'Anderson ne?da. more
' allroads. ' -Tho - city is urging the :ex
.onsioh, of - ' the Blue Ridgo ".- railroad j
i Knoxville, Tenu.', which : was';? tor
tended ioilglnally for Its' destination.
Anderson aiso-? aspires radiating' to ;
Athens, Ga., by way ot Hartwell,
Ga., tc Easiuiv to Abbeville and.
^?ii?g?^ild? and, to Clemson College.
The coo'jtructldii' pf all of theso lines
han boen urscd; and it Is believed that?
?3 dpinond for them win be mot un j
ho' part of tho interests before w'hom j
ho mattera - hjiv. .been-laid. ., - I
Encourage Wholesalers..
The Plcdihnht & ''.Northern, ;roii?wr
ng. its. practic? 'n other cities'through
.wholesale . ill.m J,- and Ia , trying in
ovtty woy'-to- stlmulnto .?wbofesale
business.' ^/ThV^clty'a. tacilittes for re-"
talivtrad? aro excellent MTt??ir'm?rV
chan's of An/creon make the most:jbt?.
their . opportunities by mooting; pri?es.
Tho territory from whtsh they draw
Is potabi/. wealthy and thickly pop
ulated. - ; t ???
Thc lfst of building opor?tlpns and I
tho sm> sp?nt'for each of,-theft.. toXxl
Iowa;. fe?uGi?rnvBoll Toloplipnb^ttflq^i
tag,- $22,600i'if?tir new school, built? 4
?nvi, $80,000; -,3iomo .tor ?ndert .
l?dco ot Elks, $9,00Q; two stores- ?f
tn Anderson. $11,000: 26 .*??irt-?
donees in. North -Ando'rwon, $?3,86t
Wats?u-tr?hdiy?r , \ building, $24,000; ?
Kroas- building,1 $20,000; Lagon
LedbbtteT building 435,000; .eightj
Blores in Brown - buildings. $27.000 ; [
Sul?vaU. and Frank,; etc., fivo stores.!
?41,000;, ?i: residen cbs Iii Anderson, {
y^.QOOj residence for Pr?sident of J
railroad' depoty and bridge, $lC/,000; I
bjiatoess. aoptlofj* arid, rebuilding part?, j
$.76,000; additional luies from Talia* I
.ah Palla by Southern ;,Powefc. Co., I
$126.000 ; .". rebot?dm^ and extend tog j
water mato s i apa 4f'shriving ?lani ', of |
fe^Utiiiitfr^tV^i^llq"-)pt|UUes Co., $45,000; |
model lights far/white way; in buajr j
ages
ting City
ididly Shown
?dorson, $15,000; repairs, etc., $50,
000.
With many of these buildings and
improvements still under way, ; An
derson's at roeta -present an appear
ance impressing the visitor with .their,
magnitude.
Third In Textiles.
With 5?C.020 spindles and 12,491
looms, Anderson county ranks third
m Importance in the textile industry
In- South Carolina, Spartanburg and
Greenville alone outranking it- Thc
capital invested in textile plants' in
Anderson county is'$8,7822 091, which
is relatively small compared to the.
number of spindles and looms in
operation, and incidentally . an indi
cation of the good financial condition,
ot tHc 17 mlllB in the county. .Thcso,
establishments pay their employees,,
exclusive of salaries, the sum of $1,
33,668. a year. Tho value of the an
iual* output of cloth and yarns from,
the Anderson mills reaches $10,841,
955. The Anderson-mills have a total
jf 2,250 'stockholders, and employ an.
average of 5,345 ^poisons throughout
tho year,
A Hst of tho milla In Anderson ;
county, with their locations, ; tho '
" names of thc corporations, the mon
lu charge of them , and the kind of
goods they manufacture follow:
Anderson, Anderson Cotton Mills,
fames D. Hammett, cotton'.sheeting.
Belton, Belton Mills, Ellison A.
Smyth, biieeling,' Buir?ug, uri ?B.
Belton, Blair mills, "E. U. Rice, Jr.,
towels. . . :
Anderson^ Brogon mill''. James' P.
Gossett, cotton ' Hannels, ginghams,
shirting. ' '.'.".
. Henea PathY Cblquola MSna/ab
turing company, James. D. Hammett,
print cloths.'
./.Anderson, Cohneross Yarn mill, A.
S.;Pan?'er, linter, rope '] and mop
yarns. '
. Anderson,; Equinox Manufacturing';
company, R< E. Ligou,' countUs, eat-H
tech, scrim, voile, dimity, venetian;
Amurc?n, Cluck mills. Wm: H. WU
Hngton. flpo |aws.\
Iva, Jackson mills. Alfred E.-Mooro,'
?sheetings.''
? I Anderson, Orr Mills, Jamos D. Ham-,
i ?not, shooting, print" cloths.
pol sdr, Pel rcr- Man u ^during som
puny, Ellison A. Smyth, sheetings,
shirtings, drills. - ,
Pendleton, Pendleton cotton m|lls,
juiifes p. ?mchc'?, cotton yftrns. '
Autug, ' .Pom.llo,toh Manufacturing
con pany, F- N< Sltton,* carpet ysrnB,
warps.:
i Anderson, Rlvora?do Manufacturing
company, B. B. G?sses t, cotton yarns.:
. . Anderson. H.. G. Townsend Cotton
mills;'H. C. Townsend, twluo and,
yarns, i 1
Anderson. Toxaway mills, B. B. Gos
Bott. print:clOtliP.
. Wllltamston, Willlam.iton mills
.totnes P. t?ossett. prlntdoths.
iMr-S Other Industrial Pim.!j.
. -A list of Borne of Uic. other indus
trial planta; in Anderson, aside from
cotton mills sud their presidents, fol
io*^ .
nurr? Metal Shingle Co., John T.
?urns; itu wer shingle izo.-, w. 3. iJjv
Ver; ^-?tderaon Mattress and Spring
Bed C /tO.rM^ Tolly; People's Oil and
FerHHter CQ.? J. R.* Vahdiver: Fann
or*ft Oil MIR. ;k'W. Goer ; Excelsior Oil
r ;il, J. R. Vandtvcr ; Ana?Vso? Phps
L4ate and Oil Co.. J. R. - Van^lver;
Pv?tttbewiPublicvUtliities Co., Z. V.
Taylor; i Coca. Cola Bottling Co.. J. R.
K?mcri?Blue.Ridge Ice Co., S. ,0;:
Townsend r Petroleum Oil Co., Charjos
Ri Garobroll; ,Salle,: Garter. Manufac
&rmfc -JA, .W O. > Salla ; W. tk Qrla
stydumber Co, W, L. Brlssey; Town
send Lumber; ?oi,.F. R. Provost: Bar
ton* L?jhber: Co., J. E. Bartou; Stoph
TOR. Buggy Factory, Paul Stephens;
And?rS?X Moh?no and . Foundry Co,,
T- A. Wlgglngtbn;, overall factory, ,T,
vy.rMd\drtw;^broom factory;t Ar^e^
ffo ;.JfV^rr? A-.Mayjioia\
;!r,^'-'^:;^.-':.
Anderson Ice Co., Richard Dobbins; I
Superior Roltling Works, G. P. Townr j
send; Anderson Exiract and Spico Co., I
Chero-Cola Co/, Anderson Havana'Cir !
gar Co.,Valley A. Hill; Fant Flour
uillls, W. C. Fant; T. Q. Anderson Co.,
T. Q. Anderson.
A summary of thc industries in An
derson county, with the amount of,
capital invested In thom follws:
Bakery products, $2.500; brick and
tile, $10,0<}0; clothing $3,000; electri
city, $1,704,500; ?? fertilizers, $20,000;
laundries and machine shopB, $45,250;
gas, $80,000;. iee, $39.000; lumber and
timber products, -'$97,000, mattresses,
spring beds, etc, $30,000; minerals
and. soda waters, $19,000, monuments
and stones, $4,0000; oil mills (cotton
seed), $247,000, patent medicines, $18^',
000; pr luting and publishing,. $41,000,
and textiles, $9,347.850.
There are six'banks in the cltiy .'Of
Anderson. Tho nameB of these tinnn
cfal institutions and* their presidents
follow: Bank of Anderson, B. I .'(P.
Mau lil in; Dime Savings bank, Dexter
Brown; Citizens' National bank, J. A.
Anderson; Farmers and Merchants'
hank, J. R. Vandivef; Farmers' Loan
and Trust Co., J. R^Vandlver; Poo
plc's bank, Loo G. Holleman.
Cheap Electric Power.
Anderson, is fortunate in having an.
abundant supply of electric power
which it triea to induce a manufactur
er to locate his plant .there. The pdwer
comes from a hydroelectric -plant et
Portman shoals, on Seneca river,
owned by the- Southern Public Utili
ties Co. The Southern Power Co. ,i>
building lines into, Anderson whtc'i
will carry.electric.current at high ten
sion from its hydro-electric plant ut
tho falls of Tullalau river. Tho street
^ar system pt Anderson and its-!su
burbs is operated by power from Port
man shoals. .
Executive Officers.
?.? -?.?.? .> t-.WArrV'.m.t tr^ I ' I? ,?
saaew *'* ,**o* V?JV? ? v. -'*.....<
ber of Commerce. The offlcors of thli
body are:
' Porter. A.' Wboloy, general secre
tary; S. C. Kay. assistant secretary';
J. W. Rotbrock, agricultural demon
strator.
Executive Committee- J. D. Ham
mett, chairman; W.-'L. Brlssey, T. F.
Watkins. , , - j
Directors--- W. D. [Brlssey, li. O.
EvanVT. Frank Watkins, A. S. Ifferm
er; M.-M. Mattlson," ?W. W. Sullivan,
Rufus Fant ai. d J. Si Fowler.
I ORDEFTSD??R^
RESERVE NOT?S
Engraved for, Ute of the Twelve
i ?
F?d?rai Reserve Banks.
: ..(By Associate* Press.)
? WASHINGTON. Oct. IC.-Orders
iwero, gi von today by Comptroller Wil
liams of .tho Treasury Department to?
(begin engraving $250,000,000 In feder
al reserve' notes- fo> . th? UBO of thc
twolvo fodoral reservo banka. Deliver^
{es-'.of .tho hpt?a will begin botweon
November 1 and'15, They will bp In
(?yo, ten, twenty, fifty and ono hun
dred dollar denominations. Tho de
signs on the backs of ^ho notes are
how and Wore chosen several weeks
ago. ,
Tho Federal Rpaervo Board an
nounced tonight that-members of tho
committee, which ban prepared a ro
port regarding methods to ho adopt
in organising tho. system, bad b?oh
invited io n. eun?t-reniee ??i?? represen
talivee of tho hanks: to be held hore
next week. '.
rr MBFSv?. -'-r'-M-U-u,,4HAj*
?. B. ?LECHLEY V<). M.. HE Alu)
VkOii? C71 ' . PhoDe ti7 l\
117 ?" Whifcner St.
Answer calls d*j or night.
- Pliene'^Wi
ITALIAN FOREIGN
MINISTER DEAD
Will Not Result in Any Alteration
of Italy's Aim to Stay Neu
tral.
(By Associated Press.)..
. HOME, Oct. lt?Tho tlullan prendar,
Signor Sal ?uni ru. will assumo tempo
rarily tiio portfolio of'minister of for
eign, affairs made vacant by tho death
j today bf Marquis Antonio Di San pui
.llano.' Tills step was decided upon at
a council ot tho ministers late today.
Nothing ls known as to the Inten
tions .of .tba, king or tho prouder. re-*
int.! J hi g a permanent, secretary to the
office,
marquis Bi San Giuliano died today
.after suffering for a month with .an
'affection of the heart, . Almost to tho
: end ho directed from lils Bick room
j the affairs of his office so far ns pos
Jslblo, ;it is reported that tho German
ambassador to Italy, when he hoard of
the death of tho marquis, said: "This
Is perhaps tho greatest misfortune for
the cebtral empire slnco tho wnr. ber
gan."
,Tbo doctors agree that tho war. did
not cause the death . of. the foreign
minister,' hut say tho end certainly
was hastened by the arduous wbr$ \t
Whlch.be Bubmitted lils already weak
ened constitution.
Italy Will Itcmujn Neutral..
WASHINGTON, Gctc IC-Tho death
todayrof Marquis Altonlo DI San Giu
liano, the Italian min hiter for foreign
affair;}, will not result In .any aRcra-.
tipU: of Italy's determination to-r'e
uiain neutral, in iiie opinion uC qffi
clalB' here. Tho Italien nmbasaador,
Macchl DI' Collere, said bis'country's
purpose v/a.' not take sides in the
European ? iggie unless her national
safety was menaced." Individual
changos iii the ministry, be.'said
? would riot bo. likely to alter that pol
icy. Ttqpprts td tho'embassy have
tended to.discredit statements to Hie,"
effect that tho Italian people were
eager to join thc Allies, Indlcntjng,
rather,, strong popular support of thc
government's policy.
GKBWA?VS 1'NTKH . Z^KUKUU^E.
From Military Standpoint Most Val.
uiiblo Port bri Belgian Const.
.I-ONDON, Oct, 17.-?H a. ?n;)4-A
Dally Nowa dispatch from RottTJam
timed Thursdtiy at midnight, nays:
?'Tho Germans today1 entered -Zeo
???!5S??i f?v?."" m??-iary point ?.f v?aw
the most valuable port on thc l?clgtn'n
coast. To the southwest communica
tion with Dunkirk, Franco;''ha? been
cul. The German flag hah been hoist
ed all along tho Dutch frontier.
^'Northeast of Ostend, tho Germans
oro rapidly pushing forward to tl-.t
coast. This afternoon.their outposts
were .'seen nt Knocke,, two' miles' from
the Dutch frontier ori tho North.Sea.,
Tho; main r.rmy from Antwerp Is ad
vancing westward."
in Best of Spirits,
. 'LONDON,. Oct. 17.-(1:47 a. ni.)
The Times' Antwerp correspondent.
Who accompanied tho Belgian army iq
Its retreat to Prance ;t?lographs from
tho present headquarters ot'tho Bel
gians, the name nf which ls not glvep,
pAvinR that tho troooB, Cir.rrom be
ing demoralised, though fatigued"* uri'
in tho best of solrltn and anxious to
meet the Germana *guiu. .
Verdict for l?ES-SOo Damages.
. NEW YORK, Oci'lC-di?i St. CloJr
an--actress whoso 3ult. in 1912 againat
Klaw & r?r.ariger. theatrical managorn,,
for breach of contraer, rosntted In u
yerdict in: her favor for $22.500 flairi-i
sgfeb, wan arrested lato today on chure
es/of jperlury. arid tonight wan a jpn**,
pner In tho -Tombs; Tho arrest follows
ed thc finding of two . Indictment*
against her today by the grand
in Ute cou?? o?-^eft^-.s^-?s*