The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, April 14, 1914, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
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.
* * * * * ? ? ? * * * ? * ,
* INTERESTING BUD?
* AND NOTES FRi
* CLAUDE A, GRAVI
*********** * * :
Helton, April 13.-ll. R. Ph il l}p? of I
Th j Farm and Factory ol Seneca, was !
among those la tiwu .today.
Ur. W. C. IJUWC?, ot ?elton, had bue
ia-j.;? in abbeville today.
Dr. A. li. Weatborbee, has purchasr]
cd aa automobile, ?<Metz-22" for :his|
practice. Henka & CUnkoclase agenta I
In felton, made thc aale.
J. W, Asbiay, a member of the leg
islature from Anderson county anti a |
resident of near Hbnea Path, was
among these who had business in the
city ot Belton this morning.
m
?ra
A. L. Knight, of the Auder to? In
telligencer, left Saturday for hui home I
1n Chesterfield county, where he will
.visit relatives.
O. K. Livingston, Jr., was^a visitor
lo Andorson yesterday.
! M ra. O. Jv. Livingston, Sr., and
daughter. Miss Bessie, went to An
: t'erson this afternoon.
O. S. Munnerlyn, of Fountain Inn
was a visitor to Belton Sunday. Ho
? t;topped at Hotel Geer. ~
ir,,.
?
?
?x
(?rady Harris, of Belton, spent Sun-1
day in GrconvlHo with friends.
nmottg tlioso who had business in Bol
lon today.
Miss Stella E. Lawton, of Belton, j
spent Sunday with Miss Mollie Mar
lin of -Campbell Store section.
' Mra. Alice Geer, of Belton, was e j
Mr. and Mra. Josi C. Kay and chll- |
dren spent yesterday-in Hbnea Path'
?with relatives.
Dr. Tt L. Parker, of Belton, will be
in Anderson Wednesday and Thursday |
of this week .attending the Piedmont J
Presbytery.
W. K> Stringer, president of the
"Pec?les Bank, who ia visiting relatives
in New.nan, Ga., 1B expected to return
j home tomorrow/
* MiBFcs Gencai'a McAbee aud Blanch
?Nelson, of Piedmont, spent Sunday in
'.town, guests of Murs Alice Clement
Misa lea Shaw, ot Anderson College,
spent the weak end in Belton with
relatives.
Missen Ethel Sauls and Mary Sheaiy, j
-of Greenville Female College, spea
Monday in town, guests ot Miss.Pal
/Wright.
Dr. W. C. Hearln and Gilbert Camp
bell attended baseball at Bun West
th SB nf ter noun.
A very interestlhg program was!
rendered at'tho Presbyterian Church|
Sunday; mominK. . the program non-]
aisled of nongs and recitations by the
. Sunday school aird at the close a col
lection, was asked fer Thorn well .Or
; ph an age.
- l)
li. t;. Foster, a prominent-piano and {
Organ dealer of Greenville, waa In
town on business today. -
reanvllle,, were among those in
nubia, .t
piess-1
return!
>d. All of
.themsslvw
Just ?
lill
gang wi tit
the narine
t;.?<> ?M ..- -A.
?MB?BBMBS
* * * * * * ? * ? # ? ? ?
SET OF NEWS *
3M BUSY BELTON *
* *
5S, CorrcipondVil. *
* * * * * ? V* * * * * *
It both to themselves and .those, who
trained them. The song by the HUI?
?iris waa. beauiiful and all of the dit/
ferent numbers Wara .well rendered
and thoroughly enjoyed. The special
collection for missions amounted to
85V.60.
Mrs. Nichols of Due Wost spent Fri
day night with her slater Mrs. La. Park
er, on River St.
Mrs. Mildred billingham and M?s
tet; Paul were the guests of Mr. T. E.
Stokes and family io Greenville.
Mrs. Chandler and family of ware
Shoals are visiting Mrs. J. J. Vaughn.
Wise Sudie Kipkpittrick spent Sun
day with" htfr friend Mrs. Jessie B.
Lewis.
Miss May Fant was a very welcome
visitor to.hor home here for-Sailer.
The muaic at the First Baptist
Church was especially good on Sun
day. The choir, with .vet'y valuable
help from some ot the'other choirs
In town, had done ? lot ot hard work
preparing for Easter and the congre
gation "feels fully appreciated their ef
fort.
?" . , v
- The Easter services st the Metho
dist Church were very beautiful and ef
r^ctiv?. ..;re ??arc? was artistically
decorated with fena and white and
pucpiac lilac Presiding Elder O'Dell
ot Anderson preached ? very able ser
mon after which the regular quarterly
conference was held. -
The music hero was especially fine
too Mr. Spencer Taylor rendered s?v
eral beautiful solos on the baritone
pom and bis father played the comet.]
Their muslo was very much appr?ci?t- 1
ed by the big congregation present.
Mr. AdgerJCobb and little daughter j
of Ware Shoals spent Sunday with
lair, and Mrs. D. G; Smith on River St.
Mr. and Mrs: "Ross Mitchell and
children were the guests- ot Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. Cox,, Sunday.
--?
Mrs. Jessie. B. Lewis had as ber
guests for Sunday Mrs. T. C. Po?re.
Ma^jjHdk.. Stringer, Miss Eva String
fer*- Miss Leda*Poore and Miss Sadie
Kirkpatrick.
'Dr. E. C. Frlerson, Mr. Lewis Seel.i
Mr. Henry Campbell, Miss Helen
Woodside and Miss Eliza Neville went
to Greenville io i".csr the Easter uioalte M
at thc First Baptist'cb arch thara Sun
day nlgtht. They took tea with Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. H. Woodside and re
turned to Belton after the st/vlcea
were over. . ?
Messrs Charlies Morton, Silas Hor
ton Osle Horton god Fuller Horton
have all bought ?tw Hupmo?ilcs.
MlBs Mary Gambrell, oas of Belton's
most attractive young ladies, who is
attending Schee! at Greenville Fe- !
mala College is home for the Easter
holidays. She will return Wednes
day. _
Mr. Smythe Gambrell is also ?pend
ing tho holidays at home. He 1? a
Carolina student
Mr. Bartnore Gambrell a Furtnan
studdert it st home for the Easter.hoU
At Methodist flhnrcl;.
A very interesting sermon waa j
prea a?i thal
T. C O'Dell, of Anderson, who is pre
siding elder of the Anderson District
A large a&cottvv. congregation was
on bend,. lnnae6mtoly after preaching
?bc ?h?re?! wsat into oouf?r?uco abd
at Ute close Of the conference tho ni*.
* leas!?^e!^ ?**^ ^ht* ^t***
R*jr. Martin,-Ufe pastor of the church
asa*:, present. Soj.iay - morning ai
iliSO w?s the ?a*Mt*iij?**e%???t hour,
but was postP??ed ?il afternoon In
IR.
Miss May?
!. Fellers
day a?-the
v/co oiiiciat
The War of
Clear Ey?, Streng Ara?, Hood Health,
are Beere? af Bneeesa.
- . - t *
Thc maa with the nundi, both men
tal and physical is the hie business
success ot tock .?..
His bodily health ts-the force be
hind the buciooss possibilities. ,
The bui'utfas world has no timo to
Hateo to, the grouch story.
Sour stomach, malaria, Indigestion,
coated tongue and -a hundred ether i j
bodily Ills come from an out-of-order"
Hr?r?
Calomel weed to be considered the!,
only relier. Modern, medical science'1
baa provided a far milder and more *
Pleasant form of liver relief in CARS-i1
WELL'S LIVER-AID, a purely vege-'?
table liquid remedy. . v ., j j
A large bottle , acabe had for Sb j
cents at Frierson's Pharmacy, Belton, 1
S.\C" where the perchas? price will he ? i
promptly returned in naae you wish1'
lt aft* r ^yirt ~ JM* "?--.^. R4)?I?DY
aside for that, purpose. The business
.nen of the town have expressed a wil
Toess to cooperate with the ladies
I it ja safe to say that no cleaner
le etty will be found in ?South Caro
? when the sun sets Wednesday
ht. f
xoxoxoxoxo x ox o x
o THE STANDPIPE MAN o
X 6 X o X O X O X OX O X O X
- I om --6un)/ i nave been ]
awejr for. abott two weeks, and have
not been able to gather data for any
news ot special importance for you*
thia time but I Just nraot to call your
attention to one fact.
While nosing around la Belton n'
few days ago, it struck me that a
?white way would be mighty nice for
the lev.;: ?Zx? would improve the looks '
Mot-, thin go immensely. Now the la
dles of the civic league have been]
taxed to their utmost lately in their
work for the library and I do hot'
feel like calling on them to help In 1
this move, but they seem to be the >
ones that have the push and vim I !
that will make such ? step go. iWhile
they deserve all the credit due for the '
library effort. In which they have sue- '/
ceeded, I would like for them to con-j
sider at their nest meeting this white. !
way plan,
h.notice that Coi. Bill Beard, made ?
famous as a bodyguard for the gov-'
?ent^T during the last gubernatorial 1
canysatgn bad, decided to act as advis
or ?LO the President and-.bas already
begun making recommendations as to '
consular and other applittmenta, i. e. 1
having Ed Smith appointed before
election so is to keep him is u job. He
(Col. Beard) dosa not realixe that '
when he wants Smith appointed th?t '
he has shown to the people that Smith
?h)'p,xood man. But Smith ?-ill need
?m>^tnbas5ndorahiD tc. CBTTV ht?
through, for his farmer friends in this
state surely- will tint forget what he j
has done for them and vote- Against 1*
unen as a democrat any way, for did j
be net feet as setae kind ut officer to}1
?the Bolt Mbaikc party tn this stat? inj
the last Presidential election? Bull
Moose la not democrat. neither ls dem
ocrat Bull Moose.
I have heard that there is a likeli
hood ot a political paper being started
here. I guess lt will start all right. :
but lt will not last only through tho
campaign and I understand^lhe money
wilt be put up by one candidate for
thc United States senate. I cannot
any that I approve of this action be
?ause I wanted tb aee a paper that fa
a paper hero: Not a political mud
rl?t-?r.- pupsr t?ia? -will be a discredit
to the tbwn>and li atty of you ?ttivo
ever seen- v?Phe Scimitar'' Issued it
Greenwood during the campaign of
19??, you will know what I am speak
ing Of. -This, ia mf opinion, will-hurt
th? prwa pcciH o? o good newspaper j
ham ftiiit tnr fhat ?auihn I r?unt ?r^-t
prove of it. But capital ngainst labor
?*ln* In this . tn*tene? and the paper j
seems to be a sure-thing.
:!>?r<ha* norn-j
Springer! ' ??- v?nld &
da? dor tue place and ? aS?dulowtw to!
manUon **** or two otbe? ijwhhid]
like ti? tiav? ono from e!
Bilton nad ~?ritt *i?t?H}.m;i?i*^'*fS?l '
Jahn H?rten ?nd eUt>?r one of the
?smpbeli hoy? wdtt? ?isfce a uh? j
ijut.iije is nosde^a'Tight. srhare to is tb j
fttBK'th* Sontra alnnx at hOlU-f.
^^^??a[ '^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ An^?^fioV> J'
^"'j^? "*BC^*r^ The Standpipe M*n. j,
sap7fQ'i?wTnx o.J?^tTthT?^sit? j
Prod--trac ; ."j ?*v 1 !
or other wo?^twork and fortritt*?. j
?H?^il'-??. .? ? 1'.?fflSBBsBBHsl
mt?iii?r?
Job
S'il
ANDERSON, S. C.
, 8. C.
?c?k?najobPrihtinfe
fcbniittercia? Pr?rit?ng
L??SE LEAF L?bcER WORK,
and ALL ?
Work
RULED FORMS
-
=?-1 Orders Taken for Fine Engraving |
States Ha Position Qa th? fWi
BISHSrflHHIIHHHH?s^'^
BtenJ in the Race i
To Penwcracy of Sputa, Carolina:.
In becoming a. eludida te tor gov
ernor 1 dp, so with tho full realization
of the responsibility which I assume,
and in surnaming my platform tor
your consideration; I also cheeafully
offer my past record, both public and
private.
?it - ls ' impossible, tof course, at this
stage to glv^ my platform in ita ea
irety, but I delire to ?tato in un?
equivocal terms what , my position is
upon some of the * more importantX
uuestion* that aro of vital interest toi
the peopte of ?ie f tote.
; ^position npon \?he educational
question its known wherever I ami
known, and 1 shaft continue to advo
cate eouitsbie euoport for our higher]
^^UJttsiyttt?St?t^. .
rttalIsing force; tbafaupplies our col
leges and the main foundation of our
republican institutions. ? shall adv?
calo the feilest and. most unstinted
Bupport fon our common school sys
^^/with particular attention to the
-""-"?????; ;o? our Hnirail schools and
education. :.We are now'making great
improvement* along educational Unes,
but this - question ls nt transcendant
insportaaee and demands our very
baal 4*?oH.- i.??ri-f*rrfts^;s ?? ???i^Z
lat our free school system so'that U
witt offer to ^rotTtWmpa.: child in
r,B? a goodi' comninn aehiint
; l am in fave? cf tsreotiag -?oaveaient
sa#v^V??srtabie tchool buildings and
--rs-~-a? al? n?ccMmry ie? booka
free ot cost.' ? , -^HHBm^^^
?I am in favor of pas ins our, tfcttf?
er*? '?oth'-nwn and- women, oslarles
commensurate with tho dignity and
importance of their posliions.
* always opponed compulsory
school attendance and shat] continu*
tO do eo Wc. tai]r.u!ri nrnujj. CTCr**
necessary facility ' aa*V enlarge upon
?ur imaetttujijiystemr, rather t?tan re-?
wv i?f compulajon. ; Buen legislation
la fundamentally wron?; besides lt is
inexpedient '?and unnecessary and
therefore unwise. >;->?.*<.;
Fer Heads.
The building of gee* and permanent
highways will add more to the value
of our property and thc wealth of our
sute than any other pa Wie utility.
.' Th? ?ffest of good roads through
out the state would be felt in ave-v
Walk of Ufo, but such improvement
?.oaU - >~._..<_l 1 ._,_. . . _
"-?-?? 5?|fwi., . mmiHj am m
great economy to those; of our people
who live tn the country districts.
ill staad for the permanent fna
fanMFjaaieat cf our highways such im
provement being minda , under ? ?*S?1
^government ia ^^ma?
Perming is the chief and greatest of
ail our leda at rles; in ract, ic i* tha
bedrock foundation of our ?conomie
l??e. r^ahfi}? stand for . a --legislative
?vwuistrallve pw icy thet-v?pfl*
-'iaa^iife'.'wuppwrt to all agencio*
make for the full development
Gt our agricultural interests and tor a
policy that shall tesla? alt other baal-,
Beset interr**"! BH?5 tf?d *"
Induce capital to come into the state
^. tbc purpose of deruloiring' to the
rollest extent our splendid, natural re
??Kstng th
flit In a TOT
^**?'r will
?w'lH '? . ii,*?:.*.'- ?
ror Govercor
Their will when expressed - la , .su-|
Erne. Therefore., I ?hail not oppose
si opik?* but will favor the pria
le of allowing the various counties
w wtermioe this Question eb seems
proper ta them, with of - course, . e
strict observance of constitutional
limitations. ?
Opposed te Restrictions. . .
I am in favor of honest electlonc
and a strict enforcement o* our laws
against violators of tho same, hut ?
shalt oppo*e any l?gislation either by
the democratic party or by the legisla
ture that will deprive" the humblest
wbite democrat of bis right to vote, r"
During the 12 years that I was a
member ot our legislature I contended
and. voted for biennls! sessions. "." 1
held then and hold now that annual
sessions are not only unnecessary; but
that they ar? a positivo injury to tho
best interests of the abate, tb-rr^re,
I- stand tor biennial sessions ot our'
legislature. <
I am in favor ot a 2-cent flat rate j
fer - passenger t travel o'er the three
?rMjpSk lins r?iliuvd? ?f tills ?i?t? ciii? i
their branch lines and a 2 1-2 cent
rat? for the Independent short lines,
A weil organised, well" disciplined
state .militia is essential for the pra-t j
t*?*!*"*- C-? Lite H?-??*; a^id pr??;;;' zu.
forcement of her laws; therefore, 1
favor a sufficient appropriation by tho
stat*'far tho ocniuir niatnt?n*nc0 of
its oi?fen-??Wlery. ?. ? .**.?
I ah&U ?4?w?lc, on S always have,
liberal support for our ex-Confederate
, I tit tn h tho general prlnciple*^L
working convicta upon tba highways
of the county in which they are con
victed ls a wiso one and therefore fa
vor it, but I ant unalterably opposed
to working white and negro convicts
together or forcingtermS-nf ?< social
equality In the ca?ip or stockade.
I shall .stand for a strict enforce*
ment^of the law with fairness to all
our people ana 'Hmhoux parijaircy io
any. 1 believe, however, that"Justice,
should be tempered with mercy.
I shall stand for an oconomicsl ad
mlniptratton of onr state government
witto tt tibtrrsfl, a proper ?regard, "or
the protection and development of the
various interests ef the otate. . ^
A reckless "expenditure of the publie
fundn ia a crime, and I shall oppoaff
all exlravastaat ?otrrnnrtatiom for
rhataverpurpoae . taer^ma^.St^^'
nf vru'ifir ?f ????r itatS 5T*S ? MtCuVJf
to Heavily burdoaed by taxation and
.. shalt bo my purpose not only to pre
vent en Increase ot that bm den, hut to
reduce--IL? ''?" ' . ' ''
' I shall advocate a complete revision
and readjustment. of the tax law? ot
thc state and adoption j>f a system ot
assessment that will make all proper
ty beor Ita badest and just propor*.
tf^tt of the hardens ot tarnation. ....*
system, oS tax?t-loo c*o not be Just thal
dr>es not agach every maa o? f roperty
en nally.
I believe ta keeping .separate the
thre* cd-ordiexte Branches of the gov
ernment : they ?re God-ordained sad
ecastitt?tien- made and 1 shall so Jf?*
?:rd ?jcm. (
Ii 1 am elotwd^ ?oWraor of the
st ate 1 shall endeavor wRh all t?? awl*
?.f. and strength at ray command to
kuftp la constant touch with the work
?lair endeavor ts*inform myself in
rsgar - ate- oe? ^patrt?!? aBalr* as to -in
telligently reromman* to thc law
making powsr of the state *?0fe
?Vin**? <?>?*- ????*? <*a*SWlS wwii ?ail tty*
.!? oi tfc* hour demand. . .
?.>??? tn? ?OAA ror governor-ii
ir- my pappose to mitha the isWafe* plain
ani?-*?\.tfce yolst. . twill sff-1trfoi*?j*
people anea a ?I^Wi?!^S??
of whieu shan stand tor^what t atawfe
to bs the ps<?t*'aljgec4/aa^J?oer the
development and upbuilding nt our
state la ?di bar interests, will -go
before "theta with she arra aetenn?ne
tlon tM* i? i am-agate*
ouveruor of the ?fait, -mam*
Fi7*" :m }i %\ .? .?.?.
vooooooo oo o o o o o o o
h MEXSC??i WAR ??WS o
POOQPOUOOO O O DOS O U|v
fBy Associated Pres") i) J
Vera Grus, April- 18/-Tho , batted j*
Staten; battleship ? Minnesota . left hore J
for Tar.)pico today well loaded with
sunnites.
.i
Trsrspert Beady.
New Orleans, La., April 13.-Har
coaling, completed, and ,witl& a fall
crew on board, the. United States
transport Hancock was standing by
here late tonight, her original orders
to proceed td -Tampico having been
cao*"*':!'^ today by instruction to
await arther dispatches from Wash
ington.
Early tonight the hospital sb ip So
lace, which wa? expected to sucetu
pany-Ute Hancock tu Mexican waters,
sailed for Tampico,
Juaret, Mexico. Apr!* t8.-*No htfo'r
matlon waa received here today of the
M?hUng reported hs ito to 'progress
Bast of Torre?n.at &M?-Pedro and
parras, and posulb?y VIeaca. i
Great- ihtexeift ^was martiresled la
***^??W!*!^e?-*?"S-?tSO sim ibero waa
much speculation a? te the outcome
of the American demand for an apo
logy and salute to the flag.
- : . : ?
w u ? o o oe ?poe op o e.??otf
,0 TOWS SLOGANS ?
oooooooooo o oooooooo
Town ?slogans have come strongly
iiito vogue lu tu? ?est two or tbtss
years,-and neartr every town that ha?
adopted one made it a point to publiait
lt hfpoae or more electric signs prom*
inently placed where tho travelers con
see thfcm, generally near the princi
pal railroad station. Here are a few?
| mentowa, Fa.-"Dwell here ?nd
prosper.' . .
Anderson, a C.-"Anderson is My
Tova."
.Autor?a, III. - "Auorrs, City of
Lights." .
- Birmingham, Ala.--"Trade hi Bir
mingham."
. Hr?sto?, Tenii-V?._"Bristol Pech
That's Bristoi.''
*'M*>one. Ia. - "Try Boone, Youl!
Canton, 0>--''Welcome.".
> *3e*er. Rapid?, Jai.-."Cedar tiaplds
?Suite sie; It will You
" Dayton. O-"(lm?:,i-. RH ?Star TW.
ton."' " ~"
' Durbnni, N." Cv-"Durham. Renowned
the World Around." . ? , : r
Barton, Pa,-"??ty ot li^ureaf^i;
?Bscabani, Mich. - "Kscabana Ec
pourates Enterprise*"
rrt' -Worth. Tox.-"lt Railroads
Mnnueaetming caniir
. Galveston. ! Te?.-"Tb* Twas aro Is
land of Am?rica-Growing Greater?
Grand," eic.
Jackson, Miss.-"8hare Jackson's ?
Opportunities'." \\
bassaillon. O.-"Masaillon Invites Itt' 1
dttstriea."
j Marshalltown. Is.^'ManbaIltowft,
Come Agslu." . j
M^akoges. Okla. - "Welcome to
?Mnaksge*v*?'<i' ??? vs >:..- r
i Nest Orisons, La-"New Orleans- \\
I the Gateway tb aha Panama Canal.*- i,
KSWahvilie, Tenn.-"Nashville Offers I
: Opportun tty." j
i Plttfihursh. Pa.?-"PIti*l?*?*. tt-v-1
[motos Freers** . '
I Beehaeter, N. Y,-"Here .Quality
pomtnatee." . ,{
Totede, O.-"You .Wilt Dp Better la :
I ?Trbiidad, Colo.-M*t*Hnld*'i. T'.u i\
[Townie Tie To.? . ,
Warren, '0.--,rCi?-. oj opporiftaity.*- {1
Bantam, s; e^Watc? Seaton."
-W*m The Hhtctrfe?tty- Mngazine. -
! - Mr. m$&?* .rVseani. . .. \\
I Boston. Aprtl?. ig.~The Cuadral rof U
[Former Go ferae? athen ?. Beeper waa j
h*Id; in King*? Chapei et .noon tuday.
j At th? eoaettesten or th* service the 1
dale. Mr. Draper'teeae-tttwu, whert \%
a' second service was held. a
aurimer? 0?e3.
WitH?ut Genf Msmf?
i??, "j-HM'I
. OijKolDlng, N.Y.. April 13,-~,The
our: guumea. convicted of the murder
;rlc chair at bins Bisa Iriso? at
ho break of dawn thia. Easter Monday,
norning ' the fotti* who; dfcd\
'rank Seldenshaer <"Wbltey"Lewl?,*><
oadd the only BUAaiAent, Bvcn be did
lot Baily assert bis ionocencej :
"Genttemett," he mumbled as they
itrannad ?tfam t? lk? ..I,,. I.. " X ^1 j ?
?hot : st Roaenthal. The ' men who
.ld I did wan perjurer*. For tbe sake
>? rustic?, ?asfatttet,I any I did not,
fbe w?tneof etanah?h-J'
"Whitey," did not finish the soat-r
ince. T?fte ?trange harne?s had bean
adjusted ?nd the chtr?nt throw his
?dy forward In the ebalr. He had
usent to- say Jhat-SUW*h?b, a watter
ind a witness at the murder trial, bad
lsd; bub death uttervened.
Seldsnahner wea the second to die.
'Dago Frank- (Frank' Clrocoflci, carno
Irst. "Qyp the'Eioo'd" (Hany, Horo
tfits) waa. tbiri, nnf "Lefty Louie*
Louis Rotttnborg). le*t -
Itt forty rainal aa. dat - all: roar were
iGspatchod. ThU tim? would have been
ihortened had if not been for the o vet*,
srowdlog ot newspaper reporters,
fhclr numbars neosaalUued a shifting
ti wiUteases for oair-h eaocutiou
i Thara: wa? no outward incident
hroughout the procedure. All walked
lultely ter the chair,! and only their
making knees and the- sickly green
nOJar o* their: ?aces attested that tba
e=r;^=rh;;. ol uttsi'a Wj?n Uyon ??BIM,' .>>
. "O." God, I meet nay God!'' gasped
he Italian. the, etuis ei^ctrieisai
??TW doctors said' Cifoflci hod made
lute -TBsiBUacK tn the 'electric cur-,
ant w iich orsglstsrad- ?8? volts and
?tween. 0 and 10 ampere*. fji tho
our, ho died the easitrat. Ho had iu
sj|PP:'mak1og a sthterdorit, but his
ucntal processes bad failed him.
Vlorbid ThmiBandfi .
irisan today sere brought / back i to
bis city. That of "Wbtte? Lewis"
leidensbner was given Imm?diat o bur
i! is ? ??>ag Island'cemetery. 5mo
lona?- thousand* followed ithe= ender
akara to th? wllllaxaburg bridge, over
vhloh tho hearse ead aU carriages
?shed pn the way rn the grave.
Where !"Oyo the blood" Horowitz i?*
lead. In tbe hom* ut ? Hartem eba roh
rz^t^s, ?=?s^?is?Tes ww.
u-sveot .psophK fr^ and
lewlnjg the body: Tbe ssxtbn resort
id to-s ruse ? te get' rid-of tba'1 crowd,
le bad a hearse* bspb uv to tin too*
ind "-to it a >tltn Waa placed
md driven'away. Many wsr* deceived
ind toft.
The police ostlx^ated that ten thoue
kCd ?> rrsediskjrter?d tho body of "Dago,
""rank ' ' i"*irv?.\;? it s, ?'rcff?i :?s?gc?^???
r's pi*ce, passing- by tbs casket for
mr* thsnsifc heursi "IrrrfUTfi miittrttr
vho waa ?t Sing Sing during1 har ijts??
sst honrs, wis prostrated at ker
tome tonight.
**. '-it* ?rani .r, nij..iit^-? i.rjttirv ;
Whee WAI eevsraam !??*t
Washington, AprU 3S.-Tho suor*ra#?
curt totsay aasisned the boundary line
tetweer North Carolina arid Tennoasee.
or argument on Oetobc.
WAS IK m* aklLTM
Lause off Befalls ef Jtap^rtant Ofi?r^ai
roam ' of a
?day . .. H$
i tief com
?va* led .
ipoUdene:
I* ^whrtfe bsd eouihbablty
ft-.*?
tutea