University of South Carolina Libraries
VOC1,NO. 67. r^/.lrte^ ANDERSON, S. C., SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 5,1914. " , PMCEHVECEM3. ROOPER ANN^ FearforS ?Southei NO NEWS FROM THE STOUT SEALER SINCE THE BLIZZARD SHIP BEARING DEAD ARRIVED Bella venture, Amid Silence Like Funeral Hush, Bringe the Dead and Wounded Into Port (Hy Associated Press; 8t? Johns, N. pi; April 4-Amid sl lonco like the funeral huch, the seal ing, stormer Bollpvcnture steamod slowly up thJ harbor at dusk today, i lng G7 ut the dead and 50 of, th? crippled su vi vors of" the disaster thal ? overtook 1) tntira from the steamar. Newfoundland on the ice floea near r, 'Ile ! Ble in last Tuesday's blizzard. Thirteen of tho living-were removed } tn thc hospital in a critical condit ion. Several of the others were Se riously ill and all but bne of the re mainder bore scars of their 38 hours uzpysiiiii. .. in the arctic gale in which 77 of their companions met death. This unin jured survivor was stricken blind af- j ter being plckod up, but it is believed ho will recover his sight. jCIIvu. * ~ ...I .-?- <--- 'iik ..... ...wu.,.?,... jmi guus, mi* ir,. . \Ji th?tp relatives of the victims, had fl I nod every vantage point along the harbor front all day walting fbr the Bonaventure's arrival and for some news of the missing sealer. Southern1 Croit, carrying 170 men. Not a word han been* heard from the latter ves- j scf sttlce ?he waa aeon driving before the storm cn Tuesday mornlrig. Hope aroused' hy iep?V"ts that she had mado harbor were'smashed when idvestiga- , "tlon proved an error in identification liad been made. There ?till ls hope in ntany .quarter? ' ;.* i . . ?? .' ? ' ; TO 8, ! h . BlO.Ut tenant Shnck'elt'on t he H.'riri:!'! <. \ \ lor 'r," used oh one' 'of Jltlons. weathered hage baa been reported, In tho absence ot Governor. David oon-and' Premier Morris,- the coting premier, K?r. Bennett,, directed the work of.caring for tue dead und the? '.V Ci un Vi vic? tv,'vere .y \grljf? ?V (?il ?au illi? *rr In the city volunteered services. They wera aided by anuari* frrtm tho naval reserve ?hip Calypso, and various mil- \ Hary organisation*. The r.ew Oren fall Institute was turned Into a mor *, L B'saster iTnavoidable. The disaster which overtook tba Notrfouuland hunters was unavoid able, according to Captain Randell of * the n-illavcnture. Tuesday dawned somewhat'.overcast, but with no sign of bllsaard.conditions, ho said, so that U was quite norm Usable to put men cn tho ice after seals. There were .'our ships within slant of each other, the Neroundlnnd, Stepbuno, Florixel, and Bellaventure. These had. a total ?M men cn the iee. His ?countered .a small body after leaving the ship jut for an hour brok9 with ti'pical ar ia. The hunters from and tho Florae! were" rm.r h ihnlr ah!ri? i I io,meanwhile, had ?ruo wie spot which her i. in xMn hrtfofji the snow ! J is took her away From th? ahd's crew who wera far from their own. Aa anea ns the Ste phana was notified by'"tho Ft?rUcls ' pick up the Newfoundland's hunters it was .impossible to se?. a shlp'a 1 length ahead into the ?now curtain and l c whet) !^'$fc?j>hano*a captain, thought t ho was within a mile of th? stranded li hunters? he l?y to end knpt'his whig-'* Hobson-Underwo? Ended With f : Cndorwood' d Richmond J P Hobson, rival for United States sen- ?, _?i?b?on>.>oetlnx mWross" DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o THE GEORGIA SENATE RACE o o Atlanta, pa.. April 4 - Govcr- o o nor John 14. Slaton of Atlanta o ti tonight announced that he o 0 would be a candidate for the o o U.iited States Senate'to fill tho o o term of the; late Senator Augus- o ti tua O. ' EWSD. 8enator W. S. o 0 West of Valdonta, appointed by o 0 Governor Slaton to serv?/ as o o Georgia's representative until o o tho .election of a successor, o o cnr?ler in' the night issued a o o 8taU?tT?ent that he would not o ? . enter the race. o 0 ? , .' o o o o o o o o ? o o o o o o o o o o o Lie going la thOvhopo that they might t>e guided towaf?lB him. Ignorant of Men's Fate. As the bouraipassed and nat a man reported; he concluded that all had reachad. their 6wn ship, but the New- ] roundlaj&f?htid ho wireless and all that lay aW'-wcdnesday while the blizzard raged with unabated fury. Ute fleet remained in ignorance of the fate ol :he l!iO Olen marooned on the floes. On Thursday the weather cleared, ind tbe Bonaventure was making rea ly to start ber men after seals again when a lookout reported men on the ce. Captain immediately ordered ev 'i liable on board to the res :ue. Tile main party or castaways wac four miles away over a brokon isld or ice Tho Bonaventure was Irjven towhrd:*bem with all possible speed, but so bad were the ice con* lirions that it r?qulrod n."ie hours to :over the four miles. In tho meantime Capt, Randall's nen had reached the. castaways Only i few of the hardiest were .conscious ind able to bein themselves. Many j were in a stupor. Some were rav ng, others had been stricken with ice blindness Many bodies were found 'roacn s> fast in tho ice 'that nick- I v necessary to chop them mt 1 :r the survivors were near y mad from- their own sufferings and Trie?. &eeh hnd watched a brother lie In hts arms - . By .good fortune, thirty of the New ounland's hunters who bad.?ot aewu?i, ^d. very far from the vessel had k*fo lO?? tb roach"th?lr ship, else if dead would have undoubtedly been treater. J$?? In the meantime the Stenbeso 'flfU| worked within Striking distance .ind iud Dicked up a faw or th? aurvivJhfs md recovered a fsw of tne bodies. After the snow-filled hollows had *<7cn iO? Ou?rc?, ttic neii?' ' tenture turned, her prow homeward' lattimer ?es??*, conditions ?nd ? ? md gale nearly all the way to port I Final S?&ge of IMng Hearing Laka asa Rail Shipping Interests Tn Opposition to Raise Being Heard (By Associated Press.) Washbigton, April 4.-Officials of he interstate commerce commission inpressed . confidence today i hui tin ong hearing of the general's five per :cnt increase lu freight rates sought jy the railroads of official classlfica lon territory had entered on lu i> I .-1 -. ~ >- - .Ul swfir T. .1.?? vt'tivmvtuil vt ?OTT -ahs and Rall Shipping interests ba run today before chairman Harlan.. ind Commissicncr Mct.'hord. This last j lirect testimony, it was thought, may eke two or three days, the shippers >a*lng their objections on a belief j pat dltterenttsls now enjoyed lr-- tba t nlddlc-west railroads would be dis- j ributed. .Letters by the hundreds have reach si GIP. commiftalan. uralba'th*t 45** ?uestio? be settled as soon as possit ria. ? gen elation exists that, he findings will ?& announced shortly if ter May 1. j mi'Cai ?n&rmom Ra?iesl rh] I wind esnvAs? nAitriinm ONLY THIRTY PRISONERS TAKEN ALIVE AND UNINJURED A QUESTION ARISES Ac to Whether Velasco Escaped, With Whole Army or Some Were Executed (By Associated Press) I Juarez* Mexico,' April 4.-It ts esti mated here that the rebels now have a force of 4.500 men In pursuit of the I Federal garrison which ried from Tor-'H reon Thursday night. Fighting be-, tween the two forces at San Pedro wee reported yesterday and the day! before but nothing new on the sub-! Jcct was received here today. When General Villa took Torre?n! he took only 30 prisoners alive and unwounded,- according to information received here today. Whether this means many were executed or that General Refugio Velasco, the Federal I commander escaped with nearly .' all. of his army not dead or disabled, could not be learned. Circumstances sre construed to favor a report that the M remnant or tne anny escapea, A am-j patch from an Italian army officer, with the^ebel artillery received today! frqm Torre?n says: Hulas Spattered With Blood. "Dead horaes and men are piled high in the streets and the plaza and . the ruins of thc.city are'spattered with blood. It is impossible to est!" J mste the number of federal dead, but. superficial inspection ot public places would indicate that not less than two1 .housand bodies are scattered about. ' . will be a task'tn.'.get rid of thc' dead, but a gigantic funeral pyre wttfsfl lirobabiy be built jand 'the codie* ! cf men ana animals alike -incinerated, j \ ulong the .dead are some of the ( plcUe? ru rai i st? who fought against, Zapata in. tho south, and who. were j g?pg^orth ^jp^^^^?^ tochfeck; Villa's J ? of the fighting Thursday. Whe? J f?d?rai garrison saw defeat waa/ ^^Hub, they threw down their arma, took to flight." j The Italian's, account ot the number' nt d??d !? re'.'e^ es h~re. ! nani agent Powers of Parral, who w?5. arrested charged with pawning' counterfeit money. ?B atilt under ?marges, but 16 st liberty ub&r pa role. Marion Letcher, consul here, de-' mended that Powers be given an lm-' mediate hearing, but Manuel Chao;! military governor of tho state has bot] found tim? to comply owing to thal pressed other duties In . connection ) with the battle of Toraron. J Observing Bebel Ce ad oct J Washington, April 4.-Antic'.pating | g period of Important engagements in Central Mexico, where Villa's army rtzts sf wt" Us capture of 'lorreon. tne interest of oficial here centers on how far rules of civilised warfare will be observed In the treatment of federal r.duct ?it cOtisiUuiionaiists tn their hour of triumph ia being given close attention by officials whose ad nP:?K:a&f? much weight In de termining the futur* l'rrriflslingijjfti; | ar?trd tboir, Kv l'n. ??ntlad yttjttAo. Recent reporta assert, thai Tampico ls about to surrender ito the consti tutionalists without farthe rflghtiug. ip i h ?it 'j?tSe it Vri? ?viu?ia OHiy w? V?n?rai Carranza to locate a capital sn dappoint a cabinet and other admt Hs^tlon officers .to claim reootmi-. nag, I ?'he.United States, However ls likely] to itt) slow in admitting this claim.! Already th* rebels', through the Hiting4 of .the embargo on.arms ann mani-' ti . of war, have received substantial' advantage, and some authorities on j international law arc suggesting, weighty objections to actual, political! BKjgniUon at this stage. j As to Villa'a future movement, lo-; cal strategists aay that they, believe ?i? wi? yrocrw? B?multaneous?y against' Saltillo and Monterey, to the east, and ?Pokteeas. to the south. AtsbmingJ tusceea in the exploita, they any the t^ro armies then wit reunite probablyl flEtien ?a-lE Potosi, for the campaign j aa&mat Mexico City. They mesuras, it j is said, that Maebtlan abd Taraplcoj ?A iv. be" occupied by. th? rebel forcea* lilready attacking them. J :> O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O ft rt rt . d Ol?? KIM.E?I* FIVElNJtfBB? oj o three floora of^th? framo work o? T?) Cflflll nrrmnT IU?UUB nerum ACTION BY INTER-OCEANIC CANALS COMMITTEE THIS WEEK WILL BE NO DELAY i Opposition R?alise That Delay By j tho Committee Caa Avail of Nothing (By Associated Press) - ttUs.Mngtoni April 4.-There was every prospect today that the Panama tolls repeal bill would bc reported in some form from the senate com? mitteo on inter-ocean cupala within a week so that the all-absorbing sub ject may bc 'formally under consid eration. Leaders on both sides of the question asserted there would be no unnecessary delay in passing the re peal bill in the byline committee. Several senators who oppose tho repeal asserted that they would op pose delay in the committee, agreeing that nothing could be gained by the delay. In view of tliis attitude, the feeling is growing that the IIOUBO bill flatly repealing tell exemption for A merl-j committee without recommendation. Some of the many propossd compro mise measures alto may be reported in the same manner* leaving it to the sn nal e In Aalfiwnfc??? ?l?.. o.iwji veray. -?-.-.-? - . . Amendments Hare Bearing. Some senators look upon the amend ments to thc B?nate rulas proposed by Senators Hoke Smith of deorgla and Overman of ?Jorth Carolina, as de stgned to have beering on the 'tolls exemption repeal . debato Senator Smith, wno is. u> narone of the dem ocratic leaders In the fight for the re mW' ^biil, gi ?- today that he would feck the adaption o' a rule which would co/ii po i e senator to speay directly ou th* measure, beTorQ the saute f< Seaktnr tratlon uvpp teftfttor should if belly-, or indirectly Pf any fo;., imitate to an-} bther snnator or bitter senators, any i conduct or motirtb? >y .or un- i becoming a BP I shy manner ] refer dterciDt cir?irV or btfebstvely to j toe president oj tba United States, or to th? Viri?.Pre?i?eat." Thc Unpr?c-sioii? ?jf tftjjno "senators ls that;these amendments constitute modified forms of cloture, and a fight on them ls certain. Alihr.ugh the ca nals committee will not meat until Tuesday to take' up the house re peals bill formally. Senator? ?i?cCum ber, Lodge, Thomas,, Poindexter and Norria have announced their Intention to sp oak on some features of tho tolls controversy, during the week. * '- .' . t. ? ?' Two Important Political Events Tended to Show Where tho British Parties Stand tn Regard To Ulster landon, April ii-rThe week closed with two Important. political evan?, bub tending to cl?ar the air and to} ohow wher* tllft ?V?? arttat. nartlas I aland,on the Home.l?ale issued The prime minister, afr. Asquith, op ened bia campaign for reelection with a. speecn at tho vniSge of Ladybank, 3?ui??n?, Trhiie many t&ousands of Unionists from London and th* pro vinces assembled tn Hyde Park for a demonstration of protest against uss of the army and navyjo force the hems rbis bill o? ins " u?aier cove-| neuters Common Seeae Ia Leaden, Militant huifragettea. one "thous-1 abd strong, created a disturbance | during the Unionist's demonstration hi Hyde Par!: tcizy and as resulte "Gen- j eral" Mrs. Flora .Drummond and ibo MleaeB Rogara and Virtcr were arrest ed; The wuuien marching through the streets to the park without a pormlt, were charged by- crowds of rowdies. Flor ?ti hour & flores fight raged. Mian Virtue was on the point of being thrown down into the river when pb-.] Ik-erajft saved her. from torment. In tn? mpanti . a, . ?Bi flRFU MUD nu uren finn un INTRODUCE RESOLUTION TO PROVIDE OPEN SESSION ON ALL MATTERS .TREATIES EXCEPTED Unless Otherwise Directed by the Unanimous Consent of Tho Senate (Dy Ansociated Press) Washington, April . 4.-Open waa declared in the United States] senate today against tho time honored ru)e_ot secrecy regarding toh. .waa rule of secrecy relating to proceed ings tn the executive'. sessions. Following tho defiance expressed by several members la closed Beseion Friday against auppresaing 'debate upon the confirmation of Winthrop Daniels, of New Jersey as a member! of the Interstate commerce commis sion, actual hostilities began when Senator Kenvon cf Zowa, after a con ference with those of his colleagues Who arc leading in thc .movement tc lift the bah on publicity, introduced la^fesolutlon to provide for op?n sea*! munn vu un manera except '.reauaa?! ?baleas otherwise directed by unani mous consent of the senate. ,. The. resolution proposing to atpsadl the rules which was referred t?ylWiaJ ced mitt .on -rules reads: The Resolution Inlrod'tecd. "Resolved, that it ia the judgment of tba senate that ali executive sessions shall hereafter be open to the publie l?abept when treaties are consider? or when the senate by unanimous con Ifft&t ordere, otherwise\ voa coimn? Heb on rules ls directed to prepare such amendments to the present rules, or to prepe.ro ~?s?w "rules, pr both, aa may be necessary to carry out the terms] of tola ritnclstion. and proeent the same to the aenat^ for actibb th?reop." ? AiSSm/L aubmkted -w%'tbafWwBMqfl o! senators.. I?e , Foi le t i . Groans. Borah, Clapp, Jones, Bristow, Norris and Poindexter, who propsc, a? tb ey gave notice nh friday to dis. jasa freely executive B?a&?pu debutes on the qualifications of nominees for ?^tthlic offices whenever they fepl that the public. shouH hts-iv.1, ?r? ing *hej*>.. These s-emx*?,??. yt^m y^its* lay in tho anti secrecy campaign id all declaro thew^'yt*? *"iiic"t ir of any attempt being made to un Ieest them on tho ?rou?da that ifcary were violating the oath of office*. Seven -senaloro who adhere to the st Btrict interpretation ot tba sen ate ruli v, admitted that tho senaM>| mid nob punish members* who dis _ te ? Information relating to presl Idential. appointments, agreeing that observances of secrecy WS? a matter of appealing to the "individual con ;lence. Na Action nt Thin Session. Administration leaders abd republi can' senators who have long cherished tb? dignity ot Senate procedure, e*?l pressed the view today that no action rould be taken at this aesttftu of con reas at least If senai?r* wisaiw ike public debates concerning prea utllal nominees, it was stated, taiey (would lie privileged to do so wtthottt| endangering their seats. Trouble has been breding for many murj??iB over execu? T? neSBion crecy, and at? uphea* al was threaten ed recently during debate on the eral arbitration treaty With Or Britain. In that debate Sender I Root and O'Oorman engaged in a wordy controversy over tba por poses br the carnegie endowment for istcr imtiui'B? peace, wnat the' senators ?aid on ibis point was widely pub lished and tn a subsequent executive ar r^-wo a resolution was Introduced ; Senator Kern the majority leader, directing an inquiry by tbs, foreign relations committee into th* meaner In' which Information, regarding se cret proceeding are made public. It was referred to thc rules committee where lt since hps reposed, no action having been takes Sse? ??i?c* thai r?solution waa submitted there has been a suppressed Uufiereiarrent of feeling against secret proceedings. Tlie sharp, cotrteet was regarded by officiate aa of Importance Sf reveal ing the attitude of senators toword the pbyalclal valuation ot rs ii Ate oooooooooooooooo o o 0 WA"5T Cl STOM 8T0P?KO o OK. New York, April 4.-The New d' o York Y?An?AT?M^* o? tb? *?S~C- C o dist, aipiseopa?, rnurch late to- ? o day a?era warm debate, tabled o 0 a resolution asking, the prest- o ? of tn* TJnit?d State* to o o discontinue the custom of at- o o tending Tbsal^vl?g.msa? at o o the Kc? tan tfefrftUc- Cfittedral o o is washington. "?fte motion to o o table wa? carried by a vote of o a 80 to 73,. ? jooooooooooooo oooo, cuoincoo n PiSEACTION TELEGRAMS RECEIVED FROM UNSUCCESSFUL CITIES ARE LAUDATORY MANY CONDEMN IT Claiming Selection of Reservo City Has a Political Tinges Members Silent (By Associated Press) Washington, April 4.--M?mb\>rs of the reserve -bank organization com mittee continued silent today, although criticism or their selection of recorve t eitles and their., elision of the coun I try into banking districts still was I heard in congress.' i No official explanation waa forth-* coming lu defense of the committee's ?choice of cliies but an official, view lhere'was that some of the criticism .lias a political tinge. Defenders of the committee tonight declared that no matter who had i>een charged with the responsibility ot set ting up the reservo districts, they would have reached fundamentally the same conclusion as the committee. Apparently the most vigorous crit icism baa boon dlracted toward tba choleo of Richmond, Va., In prefer ence^. Baltimore or Washington, and of Atlanta Instead of New Orlenas. It was ?aid gy these, however, fa ii2?H"r '"Uh tbs iv, rr; rn it Uren delibera tions, that ? 'rend of trade from the B j South is IN ... mid eastward and not toward Uaw Orlenns, and that as a I consequence Atlanta ls more straget I leal ly located for the reserve bank, j In defense of Richmond, it was ar ?Pgtled that closer business relations I with th- south prevailed ibero than in. Baltimore or Washington. Some ?uprise was expressed by the critics wbo dealt upon the fact that th? New York distrlot does not include Jersey City and Newark a&4v;?0pe near-by Connootlopt points. It was re i?t rici will ?ot 1?irare*t'*thelr hstlng about1 the name relations with banks in New York as at areieat. About the only difference j will be that their reserve funds will kopi in New York. For Use la Criais h -;i,h? coupant inn, it was si?d. that Jtmder the,'pr?sent cooditto??* r?y*re j than $3Oo,C00,O0? of reserves from ino j Ismail banks throughout, thc conni ! try ls usually on deposit in four banks j tu frt.jr ??i cities. In times of ?ises? -aa in 1907-much of this great sum is out in call loans'. When a ?rash comes, it is argued, the small banks are likely to find themselves unable to get their reserve funds from these cities. It'was largely to cure such a con dition, lt was said, .that the districts wore designed to be as nearly alike, tn capitalization ot reserve. bar.!;? SK possible, with the idea that there shall bo no such concentration of reserves in the tature. l In the charge >r the committee * In the charge the committee was playing politic? in its selection waa met tonight with thc assertion that if p?l?tie? had i carr a factor, tue c?ui mittce would r.ave been Inclined tb give a bank to Lincoln, Neb., the homo of Secretary Bryan; to Louisville, where Senator James waa, anxious to tee one located, and to Denver, fa-1J |ai~d to ^he~admTn^st^tJ?n int th? ??fe? [for the curency congress. No formal protest against the com j mit tee's sclcctiotsE .e??!?<*d fhn tPAaa ury department today but several tel egrams were received from commer- ? i i c??i Crem ??? i iona and business men in i ] enies whicn railed to get the banks, 1 j commending fbe committee** choice, i New Orleans Protests. I New Orleans, La., April 4.-Reso lutions-protesting because New Or leans waa not selected as a site fori a federal regloral bank, and calling on congress ?or an Investigation of tho methods used. and the Influence brought to bear upon the bank organi sation com mitta?, were adopted- here, i tr?ac?rK? mt m meas meeting called by': . ,, .i - i .?.saisi i i II i i . What Mayor H "Since.ute Are striving ton in the State, why not make ii th j State as well? lt can be done'a J many people might think. We use herc and If Anderson peop spirit during: "Glean-Up and Pa ?hey have done things in titt?$$ der and conjecture hut to Do-A city in South-? Carolina next Sa son now stands behind the mo Wednesday and Thursday. ;an I am in hearty sympathy, body a THEATRE DEAL ? RICHMOND CAPITALIST WAS IN THE ' CITY WITH ARCHITECT [IS READY TO CLOSE ? Charles K. Bryant and J. T. Litch ford WeU Pleaded ?nd WWI Put Up Required Sum An important oonrerenco was he'd nt tlie quarters of tho (Niambar of Couimerco yesterday, at 3 p. m., be tween the officers and dir>rtbrs of tb? Anderson Theatre Co., and J. T. LUch ford, treasurer of the Old . Domlntoife Trust Co., and Chas. K. Bryant, ait ch itect both or Hochmond. J The whole theatre. Institution waa gone.'into in detail and a plaw waa worked out whtcb Mr. Latchford think slww be satisfactory to his com** pany by which a loan of $30,000 wl? be advanced to the Anderson Theatre (k>m pa ny, and work started on ? build? lng including site to cost somethln* over 160.000. . Sketches of the building were siiowh by Architect Bryuu, and are very pref- , ty. The building will stand thre?, sud possiby four stories on won whiner s>ireci, wnh inn? store nnnp - and opening arcade for box office,,sa da and cigar stands; immediately in the rear the theatre building depare-, nut wi!! be h?-?* ?vbjeh will set l.SOr people approximately, and will haye a stage 75! feet long, the widest in &Up state. The office building part of thp part of this will be divided off frew, the theatre proper by s brick barri caded felt wall. lt will be built tn mission style, ar,d can be emptied la two minutes thru a coivibiuuiion ara" tem of fire t-ajapes and outer super doors. Tho plan now ls to close up a few local financial matters connected with Ute proposition, complete detailed building . plans, and let contract. Mt . Judge 8. Fowler, president'ot the the atre company stated Unit he was glad that' negatlaXtoa^^atM?racth ally over arith aod thai b* baa^;^s|Mv<'iy st:-.!* topdsln?"airucutrs watta hb buUL *H? Sid lt wodi % tiftVof the handaooi t and moat modern, buildings In the State, and that (hs opera house part of it would he mtnuiu in detail and a Kredit to a city of ?00,000 people, ti M hon?- tn let t\M ?Jotr?Cf with la 30 dsys, heit ?- sif>????> ^Immediately ihe?c?t.i??-. . To show that the people of Ander" . son really desire such a building, more requests were received tar eas es yesterday afternoon than the ?ie? atre company wil be able to flit. Be- ...... fore the meeting had hardly .adjourh sd when application was received for a lease on one of the stores and more applications of a similar nature were received during tile afternoon. Every Inch of available ?pace will be con? tracted for berore tb* ground ls brok? en for the building; It is a foreeone concusi?n that tim undertaking will be a financial cess and Anderson people will all feel relieved that tbs matter is now prac tically closed up and that work w|ll soon begin. VT-xtit ?un mr Y, innc&trc, nutria a?t>4HUK-.. Merson ls now assured of getting, the best attractions touring South Caro? Dllna will stop in the city and next winter will bri?g some splendid chows'here. .JmWim 1 8port St. Augustine Fla., Aprtti^ The Hydro Uullp.t. nwnnd hy H. nkaikVr" lp, of Chicago, today won "the trial for speed boats of the V* liv roof c\t?t *S t?C tiwi aim^m: leap event of the Southern Champion jhlp Speed Boat,raes* here.;. The final is scheduled for tomorrow. i^i, '? .' the com.>nercial organisations of tala city, The resolutions also declar** that the committee hjfctMjHt Influence sd in Us affection af the cities an*'Bl Its definl^ot distrioia by consideran Hon of political expediency or person* .i i_. oUetrum Says y>. lake Anderson lue best city e CI FAMP^T cuv :n nd that with less effort thar* possess every natural advan !c wiii (inly manifest the san?? int-Up" days next week a# st-ihat spirit not to wOu> nderson wiii he the cleanest. v?ment for Moftd?^: Tuesday ' iS?u can certainly/state that ?Sd SOUl" / ga*af??n*?wnwK?J>p(?