Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PART ONE VOL. 1. NO. 1. Weekljr, K?t?WUhe4 1860;Doily, Jan. 18, 1914. ANDERSON, S. C. TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. 13, 1914. PRICE FIVE CENTS. $5.00 PEF ANNUM. TORREON I?t?HANBl JuareiJ' Mejcico; 'April 2. hands of thc rebels at 10-20 o'clo nouncement made here tonight by Repeatedly the bugler soun cheering arose. By Carranza 's orders ali the thc rebel cause paraded and the The national salute- was fire bjew unceasingly. The meager bulletins excitel the bloodiest series of battles kno Villa captured a large number of fleeing remnant was being purs Whether Velasco, the Fede was not stated. There was heav and the end came when, after cap racks held ia the city by the Fed trenches and barbed wire entangl ADMINISTRATION LEADERS) IN CONFERENCE ARE DETERMINED FOR ? FLAT REPEAL Friends of the Bill in the Senate Is Increasing (Hy Associated Press) Washington, April 2.-Administra tion leaders buckled on their armor today and plunged actively, into the Panama tolls tight, determined to maintain an unyielding position, until the end of the controversy. Though tho hohse bill to repeal the toll ex-' emption for American ships is resting in the commtttee on ihte?--oceanic ca nals. . there. were many Informal con ferences during.the doy "relating to ia?'of?^'C?S capitol in the interest of the admlnhV tratton policy. ' "No compromise" was the slogan of the administration, leaders in their conferences. 3o many bills and reso lut Inn? hft?A been introduces ??5U*?K to cluod the plain issue of the repeal that lt has been determined to make it plain fro? the outset ? that no tem porizing ls to >be countenanced. President Wilsen told inquirer:* that he exp^'od no factional delay or filibustering, and had every rea poa to believe, from what senators told him. that there would be a prompt report from the committee on inter occanic canals. The president said there were one or twq members of the committee who were against the repeal, but who, he understood would rote to bring the question promptly lief or the senate in an early report. ..Incidentally, the president took oc fw???a to ?Vny published reports wat he had sent, airy ultimatum to the sen ate through Senator Owen or ?-?y one aloe, with a view to forcing early, ac tion. He had done nothing, he said, along this line, fie added that no proposals for compromise or change in tho repeat measure had been brought to him, and. significantly sug gested that amendment* were not be ing offered by ndtnlniotr??/??? KxpecfH Fall Discussion. The president told callers frankly that while ne did not expect obstruc tivo tactics in the senate, he expected a full discussion of the question there, but was confident the repeal would pms. ; The pr?sident; da?l?rnd nn w'aixmau for a caucus had been mentioned to Continued on fourth page.) The Most Seriou, Contest of th (By Associated Prsss.) Washington, April 2.-Confrontad ? with the omet serions nomination con test since President Wilson took of-i flee, the senate' sat throughout to day's session behind closed doors dis cussing the confirmation of Winthrop :A. Danie's, ot New Jersey, as a mout her of the interstate commerce com ii.li-'-ion. A .**ecese vu taken *n ?? ?un?- !>Kte tomorrow, the third days of cont immun consideration ot Democratic toaders consulted after the recess about modifying the unan ' iumua crtnsnnl agreement to rote on W-.r. conti rr. .ut ion, rome .proposing to supersede this etftsamtnt with one or two to vote un recommitting the nomi nation. This? it was suggested, would avoid any txissthle *mbarrftw?iRrtnf to the president, should the nomination be rejeetod. Friands cf Mr. Danit** insisted, however, that he eventually, would he confirmee!. Senators IA Totetie and Cummins lsd the flght against tn* conflrsnatlun Torreon fell compjfrjejy into the. ck Thursday, according to an General Carranza, dcd the call and a great wave of town was illuminated, soldiers of military band playeo." d, church hells rtjpg and whistles dly anounc?d the victory after yn to modern Mexico, said that Federal prisoners and that the bed. Irai commander, was captured,, y fighting today, it is understood , turing the three remaining bar? erais, toe rebels stormed the em?nts of Canyon De Guarache. WALKER 'HILL St. Louis DMUM- Who May Oo on Federal Reservo Board. H&5 FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDS TO WIN 'Court Decision Will Be Important Of Favor {By A->sccist.-"d Pr^se) Chicago, Apr!:. 2.-Th? Federal lea gue stands to win, no metter what the out come cf Sir, salt to enjoin WH j liam Kllltfer from playing with the ! Philadelphia Nationals; according to ' E. E% Oates, the league's counsel. If the United States court at Grand Rapids, after hearing on Saturday, . grants the Federal league its injunc tion, the "outlaw" organization counts I on having Killifer, Blaniing, Kahl: -, ? Baumgardner and Williams forced to ilvo up to the Federal contracts they ere said to hs.7e signed. If tho court refuses to grant the in junction, thus denying the binding power of the contract Kiiiifer signed with the Federals, Gates holds that the contracts of organised baseball would 'be considered useless, so that; dissatisfied players could Jump from organized bail to the Federals without ?s there are doseus of first rate players in the American and National leagues said to be held to their clubs only through fear, that Gie courts would enforce their. contract. Gates figures that .the Federal leanne www I bc winner in the general raid. I D. L. El rod of Pierce town was a1 (business visitor to the city yesterday.! s Nomination e Administration i .vnd Seantor Martine, of Mr. Daniel's I own state was reported to have told i the senate he had come to the enn .eluston confirmation would be a mis take. He added that personally ho had the highest re**rd for Mr. Dan iels. Mr. Daniel's view on the valuation ,of public service corporation nreM? ? ty as expressed in the . Passaic Gai r*tc ^s-C, 1B the b???B ut ?ie opposi- j tien. In this case, the Hrst to come up under Governor' Wilson's public .utilities sci, Mr. Daniele* critics say that aa President of the Publie Ser Jvlce commission, hs waa too Jibara! in the valuaUon of the gas company's property. j The importance of the selection of a man with sound*valuation Ideas was .era ph ar lr-ni nv M un tors, who pointed | OUT. that th** intGlr&Jikiii ^/^myrv^yyw. ?;j5f^_ j mission In .last launching forth in a ! 'valuation of all tiu- rai*wats of tne '?ouQtry, atcd in ? wv jww witt be ] .galled on .'to apply tho various ele* meut? of valuation to rate making. l?HsjRA.hifMJt yld( FOR PROVISION OF SENATE, MEASURE DENYING USE OF MAILS FOR ILLEGAL USES By Exchange* Engaged ~ Forbid- ? . den Transaction? i -, To Cotton Futures (By Associated Press.) Washington, April 2.-A prohibi tive tax on cotton futures transac tions which violate reguiaHnns-pro mulgated for reform of trading r on cotton exchanges was proposed in a bili which Representative Lever,' of South i uro an a, orre rea today as j a compromise for thc provision of ia. measure which passed the'senatb de nying use ot the malls to exchanges engaged , in forbidden transactions. . - The bill would fix a tax of fifty cents a bale on future contracts, which do not comply with tho following- re quirements: That they shall be in writing and show the quantity of cotton Involved j and natue: of both parties; that theyi spec',: the basis of grade; price.a| punnu und month in which the trade' is to be completed; that standards ot, grade fixed by the secretary of agri culture govern; that actual commer cial differences Iii grade shalj control! settlement*? Instead of an arbitrary ? rata fixed by* exchanges; that cotton, lower titan the lowest standard grade or of less than 7-8 or more than 1 1-8 inches length, of staple shall not tract, and that five days notice be given buyers' stating >he grade. tot each bale to be delivered. Contracts meeting the requirements would bo taxed 25 cents a bale, Representative Lever said his bill had been drafted after conference with the secretary of agriculture and bad thc approval of the department. Mr. Lever* of the agricultural com mittee, in introducing the- .bill, ex plained that Its provisions follow closely the Smith-Lever amendment to the t'uilf bill, which pqassed the hon; ?bstantlal majority, but war lost in the conference. "ii* bill." Mr. Lever said, "provides ccnmlete ' regulation of cotton .ex changes so as lo eliminate abuses into which tehy have faitea and to preserve their uacroi functions." ' Upon all contracts which comply with the provisions outlined, Mr. Le ver said a nominal tax of. 25 cents a bale is levied. "I h'-AVj? ir-?"r-""?:n ?" this b:*I because I believe thc taxing power ls the streckest v weapon available for deal ing jftth this situation," said Repre sentative Lover. "There is no question about the righi under the constitution to usp the taxing power for such pur poses. There is some doubt in the minds ot some lawyers as to the use of tile commerce clause of the consti tution in such connection. Full con sideration will be given to all the bills pending before the committee on the subject and i am willing to join my associates .in reporting 'out any bill which will meet the situation vigor ously and will stand court test." The house agricultural committee today arranged tor hearings on'stand ardization of grades of cotton and dealings in -futures Wednesday, April 22, with four days allotted. rishbume Won; Claims Championship Union, fl. C., April 2.-P. B. Ftsh I burne, ot Greenville, ft. c . tnAav AO. ' teated . G. C. Anderson ot Mount Airy, I !*C P in i?h_j?lrnra nhnlming i Ka _>0*_ I them championship aa a result. Fisb burne won seven games to. bia op ponent's atx. The tournament which commenced today, waa conducted un der the auspices of the Union Chock er Club. - YOUTH KILLED FATHER'S SLAYER Wealthy Arkansas Planter Shot To Death Yesterday i Boy Surrendered ! ? . "_ I BlythavUla. AprJ? t.-T. IL j Musgrove .wealthy planter, was shot to death near Blythe ville late today and tonight John Walker, a 16 year old youth, ?. ijoac father Musgrove was charged with having killed 15 years agd, surrendered to tho sheriff here to answer tor the killing. Musgrove was tried on the charge ?of murder la connection with the kitt ling ot -?he elder Walker and acquit ted. . -l:.=a \" iiio autuormes, tne ' routh asserts that, he acted le self da ??????* h?? -tka>- *h.s shooting today was [the culmination of sn argument be , tween Musgrove, another planter and himself, over the ownership cf a piece of timebsfiaod. SE??liTl LOSTlgCREWl MANY MEN BOEVED TO I HAVE PERMED IN SEVERAL S||RVIVEDI Sealing Vessel? N*# Fourtdlond and Southern Cmm Met IU Fate Ia Ica/jjRoes (By Associated tPr^s-? St. Johns. N. y + Apt:', ii.-Death traveled tn a sale tho?ovortook the ite?linR fleets ?sst Ste'ss**1, The steamer Nev; Foundlahf.'lost probably fifty of her crew, while fes many more, lt is feard will be married.as a result or exposure. tl Alarm ls felt for tho ?earner South ern Cross, with a drn of 170 men, which has not been- feported since she passed Cape Pia?^Jfcbnd lu^Taes day morning. . The men lost yrerjsc'?r- from their ships killing seals whoa the storm,! with blinding [mow, swooped down. They were exposed f<?g*8 hours be fore assistance arriroHbd In that time many succumbed. The New Fo?ndland"Sias on? nf ?I xieet of riftcca sbtpa^Krying moro than 115,000 men, scatte?r among the Ice floes near Belle Isl? Strutt. The crows were on tho iloeswiuntlBg seal Iand the hunt bad taJfcswtb?m from 4 to G mlle3 from thAtk^sMfag. When the blizzard calpe the crews or other steamers manned to regain their vessels, but the G?s on which the New Foundland's -me?'were hunt lit^ drifted aw'.y (rom ta main bod> of ice, and when darkmas fell that night not one retorced,' The ship's crew numbered 150 raejL of whom 120 were on the Ice. Captain We:doy Kean, his officers', engiiwrs, stokers and cooks rema;:. The weather ckauHMRliljlif and Captain Kean slgnaUeftiine steamers UeJUventura and St swTiu ? Og the los?M of his men. These two VflsKels, being fast and powerful. snuatiaV their-way Into, the floes In searah. fflPtke "missing men. Late today tho- captain of thc Bonaventura sent wireless massage* lhere saying that he had picked up thirty survivors and a number ?pf bodies. Be estimated that forty men Iliad perished and 'said that thirty lycnre accounted for. ?; ;A message from the Stephana rion night said that 86 survivors and three bodies had been . found, but there ts doubt aa'to whether she referred to Only .those picked up by her. . $$e w?fe?.-??. <_?; Vue ??cHaTc??taia fi h.-i working .poorly, sud her messages were confused. Thc number, of fatali ties will be in doubt nt !?*st until she reaches. here, probably. tonier \>w nt boon. At dusk another ?b?ssard hod bprung up nod there was' little hope ? for any of the hunters rho had not been saved. ' .Sixty four members of the crew of the Newfoundland are. known to hare perished and thirty seven were res cued, according to a statement by Colonial secretary Kennett, acting premier, late tonight. The steamer Bonaventure accounted for 58 dead and 85 living. The Stephane for one dead and two living and the Florleel for five dead. THE REBELS ARRESTED All AMERICAN CONSUL Two Others Abo HelaWAl! Are Charged With Passing Count erfeit? of Rebel Money (By Associated Pre^JfflS^'^'J Chihuahua, April 2.-"Edward A Powers. United States consular agent at Parral, was arrested by the rebel anthon ?ties at Parran today on charge of passing, counetrfclts of the rebel flat money. Mr. Power? telegraphed to Marion Letcher, American consul hero of his plight, and Letcher said he, would demand the Immedate re lease of Powers. . Bl. K. Johnson, cashier, bad P. A. Hawkins, asslr-tant manager ot the Alvaredo Mining and Mitling Com pany, both Americans, were arrested cn similar Chargea yostitirrlay *r-? Cottfcu! Tocher i- looking ??i-r innir Interests. It ls asserted that the men are not guilty The flat of currency was cheap'y printed and soon a number ot eounter feits appeared. For a time even offi cials Could not tell the genuine from the spurious. The Americans, who were arrested lt ts sadd bought the rooney '.??> difficulty tn straightening out the trouble. * Charles tleece, formerly of this city | but now making hin home in Book' lilli, was here yesterday on nosiness.1 ALBEfiT B. FALL. I United 6tatoe Senator Prom ii I New Mexico Urged Intervention. I ML ^^Isi.-pa,. .?'Ph P ... Ftiato by Aiucrli'un i'reaa Association. G. W?SHJ1? NTE? C_1___ VN_. m wwi supreme vuun oays nu Creditors Must Be Protected Columbia. April 2.-G. Walsh Hun ? ter whose career in the courts has . been extended and dramatic, will huve j Ma property ?old to satisfy credi . tors, according to a decision rendered I by the supreme court. Hunter, who ?ia from Laurens was defendant In a suit brought by .the Virginia-?!arolU na Chemical Co., and with Hunter? named,aa.defendants Sarah Kl llen Evans tutti role U niease. ! Justice T. -B.^T?li^^nderinB. j(P? opinions of court said tlint . the case has been before . the supreme /court three times, : tho ?first two decisions hiing in 84 'S. C., 214,'and 94 8. C. d-5. Tho plaintiff flied a creditor's bill and asked for.thc. calling in of Cred itors, anil ai; eppei?t?UCSt. of ?. ?? c.elver for the debtor's property, G. Walsh Hunter. The matter was refer red tc Frank B.' Gary, who is now ?fudg? of the supreme court. Mr. O? !ry reported: "I find aa g matted ef j law inat ?there hus been fraudulent [disposition of the property, on 'the ?part of (!. Walsh Hunter and makes Mt'property for thc r^eivershlp end injunction heretofore, granted to he continued and to tne end that all creditor's may be protected, tho court .through its receiver, should, take charge of the property of Hunter, con vert lt into cash and pay off the Va rious claims according to their re spective priqrity." . Referee's Report t'onhrjued. midge (?age conflrmed tho referee's report, then the defendant appealed to the supreme court, which affirmed the circuit judge's decision. Judge UeVore then made an order of sale, fixed the time, terms, etc. From this order thc appeal was ta ken on several ^grounds, among which Were, that' tho clalmB bad' not been properly proved and that it Was not any part, of the property. Justice Fraser said that the excep tions to the judgment could not be sus tained. The q test ion was dot r'alBod before the circuit judge as to the sale being unnecessary. Ju st len Fr?ner ai ded that if any changed condition had been shown this might lmve changed matters, out no cn an ged Condition was shown. O. Walsh Hunter, who ts defendant in the proceedings, was tried for tho killing or Elbert Copeland. He was sentenced to night ? years on convic tion of manslaughter. He was paroled and later pardoned by Governor ?lease, who defended him; ut ihe trial._ Shooting Affray Ends Disastrous ly *?ew York, Apr*.; 2.-A ahootmg af fray on tho upper cast aide tonight cost the lives of Joseph Guarnlero, an honorman of th? police-departing"1, ^nd William; ! larsen, a laborer, who i had concealed himself in a friend's 'home after shooting down a grand jury witness who bad testified against Hagan's aoh. an alleged gangster. Claries Moser, a saloonkeeper, tbs el der Horgan s .first victim, is in a hospi tal wit?, a bullet wound In-hi?.ahpul der. Horgan killed Guarlf-ro and was in t?irn shot aown b> a police lleu ? tenant, I weddell ?aid te Rent. I San Antonio, Tex . April 2-Oeorgo ?Edward (Hube) Waddell, ono time 'famous pitcher, ~'?'.~ died y^s?^rSiy, Was buried here today. liftsehall pin> Iera carried the hotly to the grave and i many baseball clubs of the North ?ucl ?Wast sent floral tribut ct. U.S. FIRtSWEP? CONFLAGRATION DESTROYS CURIOS DATING BACK TO SPANISH RULE TWO WERE INJURED Many Historic Buildings In St. Augustine Destroyed Yesterday (Hy Associated Press) St. August Inc. Fla.. Agrjl 2.-His toric St. Augustine tli?> oldest city Ul Ul? United Stutes. early today was) swept hy fire which left In Ile wake Uss serious Injury of two winter ylsi? !?;r;:, tbs urvtfuctnni of records and curios dating hack to the days of I Spanish rulo In the sixteenth century, and a property lot's estimated tonight ut 1400.000. Winter visitors from the north in five tourist hotels, which, were de stroyed, fled Into til Betrects before, dnvbrca'.:. many of them leaving volo shit) personal belongings to be burn dd. Several of the guests escaped, gorbe? only In.their night clothing. Ttyi personal IOHB Of fhn vlnHnr; ?.? I ne fire has not yet been determined. Rescue work performed by the om-? ployes of the Florida House, where the fire originated, ls believed to have saved mur?y lives. Going through the j smoke filled hall? they quickly arous ed Bieepinu guesiB ana aided thom in finding their way out of the burning building. Notwithstanding efforts by the Florida House employes about 23 guests we're stow in being aroused, but wero rescued by firemen by the use of ladders. ' Woman Seriously Injured. Although un persons remaining in the building were warned not to jump, firemen were unsuccessful in preventing two persons from jumping from the second floor ofr^he Florida House to tho grout'.'.!.. These were Miss; Ailee M. Smith, of i llljajaffi'mi va Scotia a".id W. F. Giddings, of Gran ?Mkflttthgfc...: Jgtgt J&aiik awit?lneiLjut ?Npr ?pine and hrohe?^egr^r condition tonight was reported by physicians' at u local hospital to be critical. . One of Mr, Gulden's ankles, was broken and he waa otherwise] hurt but'physicians tonight said/her would recover. t*e*e??i ether pcrsc.ns received minor Injuries. As soon as'the extent of the tiro be came apparent, company G, of thc Florida National Guard was called out. They formed fir? lines to k?n interference from th? firemen In their efforts to stop the flames and later guarded tho ruins of the burned buildings to prevent nnps?t>!e attempts at looting. . l$-t;?dc3 the Florida House the other hotels' destroyed by the fire, which started shortly after 1"o'clock this mering, were the Mansion House, the Clalrmont Hotel, thc Central Ho tel end the Atlantic Hotel. The St. John's county court house, I ?vhieh eonts'.sed- """y historic ?ld records, also burned. The records, however are believed to have been saved, having been in safes. The Veder House, ono r*? tho moat fsmous landmarks of the city and In which was kept the collection of thc St. Augustine historical Society, also was destroyed. Much other property of smaller value was. destroyed, in : crinninir ' a???! pr?vete rc;!der.cc~. j The presence of mind of Charles Hopkins saved speed boats, here for, j the-vi" southern championship speed ?races and valued at $50.000, from de struction. When tho flames attacked j io ni li??mvn overlooking Matanzas : Sound he cut loose the boats and 1 nufehnil thpivi tnln rho Kay Al! floated I to safety. The . fire caused the postponement j cf the races today. They probably Will I be rsenmcd to morrow. [Men of the Navy i Their Lives in (By Associated Press) Washington, April 2.-Readiness of [officer's and enlisted men of the navy to risk their lives for others tn strik ingly illustrated IR a report to the na* ! vy de?M*rtm*nt from the eommandlns: I officer ot tho coiner jupiter, made pub? I lie today. W^iSi "On March IC, last," the report Bsys in part, "ordinary seaman Curtis Fritz and Anding went down in num ber 13 hole ot the Jupiter to coal the galley. Developments Chowed that that poisonous Rases had collected In the bold. Frit/, finding himself get ting faint, Started to go hack to the ladder, but fell unovds?ioui'. Anding placing Ute hoisting line around Frit*, and also Curtis went up for h?li> Seaman Stanley thea went, below to j bring, up FrIU.- As soon as the latter bad been removed. Anding himself, dropped back unconscious, Boatswain Mate Leltcer then went down to put toe line around Anding.-but, fonnd he bsd fallen so far from thc- ladder that ORGANIZATION C?rnrVMTTEE ANNOUNCE RESPECTIVE DISTRICTS S. C. IS IN THE F?FTH Majority of Banka to Be Located In Northeast- Poor Showing Given the West (By Associated Press) Washington, A}>r,? 2.-^Attefl .three Imonths of consideration ibo. rnsnrvo bani; organisation; committee tonight '. ?banking)?Ott&ffit&i ugh HdMlk]j||Ar> . cities 'toY'a^^VfmHHrH!Hanks under ti?e new curpwpyiila^.' Tjiis was tho decisive step -toward tito establishment o? the new system. The cltieB mid districts are; District fia. 1.--Heston-reservo bank will have capital of 19,031,740, with Ht. national banks as member?. Territory indued* r.e. New Bnghtud States. District No. 2.-New York, capital $20,687 ,iUG, with 478 national - number Of state banka a? members. Territory Stato of New York. District No. 3.-Philadelphia-Cap ital $12.993,013. including 800 and all BtVmutfvlvania. Lav or tho' \Ve*>t*-lii bouudnry of following counties: Mc Kean, Hil:, C'-IcsrSsld, Cambria and Bedford. Dietrlct No. 4.-Cleveland.-Capital $ll,fi21,&3r?, with 724 national banks, and several state banks. Territory, the State of Ohio, ?ll of Pennsylvania ly" fog West of District No. tin- coun ties of Marshall. Ohio, Brooke und Hancock in West Virginia and all of Kentucky oas?, of the western boun> dary of the following counties: Boone, Grant, Scott. Woodford, Jessamine,. Garrard, Lincoln, Pulaski and McCra ,ry.- ? ? District No. 5.-Richmond-Capital $6,513,281 with 475 national banks und a number, of state banks' and tri companies. Territory, Di lumbla, *Mnry tend, Vfegkrtar Vit ollna, South <1urolina and t Virginia except .those connik?* m dis tract four, District l6.~Atlarita,-Capital $4, 702.7C6, with 372 national banks, ?t?. T..?-?-..M.-. ?uj-rs?, Georgia, "lorita, ?air:; Tennessee east of ye western boundary of thc follow <n'? counties: Ste Wart, .Houston, Wayne, Humphries, and Perry; all Mississippi south of the ??aortic r-a boundary of th? following: Conifers: is?st.;?...?. s. ???*.srs*y, ' Kemper, Iv?iuiisoii, Leake ?nc Nesno ?be; all th? southern part of Louisiana cast of the western bouddary of tho following counties: Painted Toupee, Iberville, Bssumptfon and T?rrebonne. Dieirlcv No. 7.-v'?ucago?-capital $13,161,925, with 984 national bunks, ef?. Territory: iowa, ?ti Wisconsin, south of the boundaries of tho follow ing counties; Vernon. SanW; Colum bia Dodge, Washington and Qsaukee; .ill of the southern peninsular pf Mich lean, viz.. all that part ??at -.-.t T-mU? Michigan, all Illinois north of a line form Ins tho southern boundary of the following counties; Hancock; Schuy ler, Cass, Sanagamon, Christian, Shel by, Cumberland and Clark; all Indi ana north of tho llqe forming . the southern boundary of the following counties: Vlg?, Clay, Owen Munroe, Drown Bartholomew, Jennings, Rip-. [CT and oil ?o. jHMBaitan^BaoMMM tiistnct No. 8.-st. Louis--capital $6,219,323 with 43? national r.^nks, etc -Territory, Arkansas, all Missouri east of the western boundary of the following counties: Harrison, Da vies?, Caldwell. Ray, LsFayette. Jqhn* son,' Henry, st. cuilr. Cedar Dade; Lawrence and Barry; ali Illinois.not, in district. 7 on.-? ?s:?isr.= r.r.? ir, ,-::?:r:.-: 7 and Kentucky not In district 4 and Mississippi not in'district C. District 5.-Mimir:ipuns-Capital (4** (Coiit inned on fun rib page.) Readily Risk Rescuing Others ?\<s line would not . reach. He then led to drag Anding but was himself jreome and fell beek Into, the hatch. "Boatswain W. T. Shaw arrlvwd at thia time, belo?' r.od endeavored to drag the unconscious ates to the ladder, hut ?hat t? . SU?? move them. ' Chief Carpenter Kemp? ton, and Ordinary Seaman Ferguson then went into the hold to render aa* Blstnncff sud Ordinary Beaman Cur tis went back Into the hold a. second lintel When the executive officer ar rived he had a Une thrown bato the hold (rora the coal boom and Boats wain Shaw placed this si-band And ing and be was then haul*??, np. He then ?tarted to b?nd the line around lerner, but was over?eme before he rwttd nnlah the tamU Cnt and Ferguson finished tt aaa Init iier wss hoisted out. Tho tares rons then started for th? ladder, bat tfjwsji ion and Curtie were oraroonv reit back. Ordinary Sean, ind'Simpson then went td'lbe re?^*e ind all wore hauled to safety."