Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

JL 1111 V For the largest assortment end the most reasonable come; to the Bee Hiv?. Oar etock haa been selected care ?ml *ou% find stj?a and quality as well as low prices. ladies' and Misses' Parasols SILKS, LfNENS, ETC.; ALL COLORS you must see, *?4m to. appreciate'the values. Children's Parasols 25c, 50c, 75?. ? -and what little girl doesn't want a Parasol? ; SPECIAL'., ;-v.'!' New silks ndaptehl? t? *s*e sp sad| vsg-xxs*** wear have just come in?steple weaves in new ccierirga; novel* ties portraying the latest style tendencies and *erviceab,te summer silks?all i<? Bee Hive prices. G.jH. EA1LES, Prop. victors' are cordially invited to' visit this stoi^ and te make full use of the convenience* provided. ~~ ' If -r_-m m ?ir.Hhmim m. coming in almoat every day the latest shipment being a car of ^COLUMBUS? Come m *nd Ntt us show them. They are 1914 Models. We have W Wwb PORTER WHALEY j ONE OF SPEAKERS At Meeting of the Commercial I *t.rr,nt.t-!iii * Al r lion. Richard I. Manning; of Sum ter, Mrs. V V- Snell and Mr. Charles Kimmlch of the Charleston Chamber of Commerce; Hon. Joseph J. Fret well and Mr. Porter A, Wha?ey of Ander son are some of the speakers who will lead the discussion of interesting South Carolina Commercial Secretar ies association which will tie held in Sum ter May 6th. ' The association; will be hte guests of the. Suinter Cham ber of Commerce which will hold its annual meeting and smoker that ev ening. The South Carolina Commercial Sec retaries association has been1 organ-] ized for two main purposes: First, for the furthering of mutual 'appreciation and cooperation on the part of the commer?ai bodies work ing throughout South Carolina for the development of their respective communities and thus for the better*] ment r?f ihn'Otma ?... ?? ?econd, for training the secretaries and other officers In their work through the cooperation of experien ces, the discussion Of methods! etc. The officers Of this association are Albert 8. {Johnson. Greenville, Presi dent; Porter A. Wihal?y. Anderson, Vice-President ; and Hnxlett N. Clark, Columbia/ Secretary. Every commercial club in the State is invited! to be represented by one or more officers; directors' or other members.[ The' Sumter meeting will seek specially to increase the ?cape and value; of the Chamber of Com merce work In South Carolina by con sidering questions of statewide im port as well as by discussing tech nical Chamber of Com mere functions; A very strong' program bas been pre pared. Program Morning Session? 11:00 A. M.?Welcome and Re sponse. 11:15 A. M.?Objecta and Purposes of ?.he S Laie . Freight association by Mr. Charles Kim mich, Traffic manager of Charleston Chamber of Commerce. 11:45 A. M.?-^Report on the plan for organizing a State. Chamber or Com merce by lA. V. Snell, managing retary. Charleston Chamber of Com merce. 12:30 R: M?Our need for trust companies In order to develop,South Carolina, by Richard I. Manning, pres. ident Bant'of Sumter, Dinner Afternoon SesBion? S- Oo p. -M,?The ethics of oufypt fesaion, bf Porter A.. Whaley, ; See-.e lary Andeiaon. Chamber of COmmbercte. 8:00 P.' j?.tT-How Co ?et a. system of SUte Roads in South Carolina.In two. ycftrs, Josv J.t Ftetwell ai Badersen ^ji?&b.P M.?ItoHuu Table Dlsou* 'c.'uii 1h<i by A, v Snell. Secretary iL.a r letton Char,?b*:r of Commerce.'. "Vieksburg Co;**..: ' ! in." I '\Mir<^-d_ay Institute at fnme qul't: ; nxam or seaside resort for thej .lui^jaeettoif. juutli..-Carolina. and San Franeifroi ?vea?r g^esslou The visitors will- be the guests of the Sumter Chamber of Commerce its meeting and Smoker. Presiueiitj sa^^iJohnstouo of the South Caroli na Secretarlern association and Sec-| retary Greenville Chamber of Com jnerce will speak on the "Functions of | the Chamber of Commerce." . LUMBER TRUST HIT HARD BLOW I (Continued Pram Page One) The National Lumber Manufactur er's association has been active- in its I efforts to shape legislation. In 1809 it maintained an aggressive lobby in Washington to defeat a tariff on lum Record at Advance. Lumber prices, according to the. re port had advanced from SO to 200 per cent between 1897 and 1907. Prior to 1906 the report continued lumbermen by opee agreement maintained prices. Since tben.^a variety of new methods j haTS bCc? addod" tv ta fir on, in cs- j j sontlsls, the same practices.". . i I ] "The events clearly." *t w** j t "nnt nnW ahtyw ces?bli?A?l?ne intended ' to include the market price of lumber, but there , is abondant inf.uonce to warrant the conclusion, that, as a re-] Jault ja! .dt??ripts at artificial control x^n higher ti ! ?.-tnerwlse would hare been. National Oeaeem Bit. j As to the activities of the National Lumfcer Manufacturers Association. .1 The report sakL '.>; j * "The National Lumber Manufacture* I n&BjsGwiati?n generally directed its ef I rons toward the things thaA affect {lumber producers in common. Some (of Its activities mwh a* effort? to se j cure jost and fair tqeajment from the railroad with reopoct to freight rates and other matters ,?r? tmdonhtedly er, lis sciions ta layi?g Us vtew* {on nn oror arid straightforward wsy o its rtr kitias la btnirtees. -? ii\ cab' tain ?gioalf her husband, iatst year. The men. ? private, ia paid to bave1 entered the? ' ?WlIiw?r jrOom ??a ??-j iacud her. The ooontess accepted full responsibility"'for"the man's death.' She asserted her right to kill him, as he had attacked her. ?;?;- ,,., .,?,> ." ?.M* HEARD BKTUBS8 He Has a DtPleia* e? ? Sanitary Ed. baisser. Mr. O. tt/Heard has iuat returned] Crom New York City, after completing | a course' in embalming disinfection | sanitation Anatdaty., physiology and ] bacteriology-, at the Benound Training School for Krabalmers. ThW Is the leading school to the world, for teaching^ihis work, and the cltUenSj of Anderson should feel proud to know they have another trained san itary *E?b*imek i" their midst who I?, capable of coming tor those, who may die from any infectious disease, In a' scientific manner, thereby co-operating, with the health a?thdrlflea ?n protect ing the health of the cltUens of An derson. I Mr. Heard stood at the head of his1 class, while at school In .New York,l and received th? highest percentage at th? examination for hia ??rK~-. i^. Heara was complimented by Dr. I Renound upon the . high standing he displayed to hla work to the ..various scientific branches of .study. . 24 DYNAMITERS APpEAI^D^IEPl (Continued Prom Pirat Page)_^ vnrk; Philip A. Cooley. New Orleans;. John T. Butler. Buffalo, John,11. Barry.] ?t. Louis; Charles N. Beuw.. Minaeap-, oils; Henry V/. Legleitnor, P'ttsb?rgh; j Ernest W. Baaey, indhtm ..oils, J. *^ Smith, Cleveland; Paul J. Mcirln,! Munsey. Salt Lake City; Poster St. . Louis; Michael .J. .11.. Hopnon,! field, Ills; Wt B. Bert Brown. Kansas City; Edward Smythe. Peorla; George! Anderson, Cleveland; Frank J. Hlggins Boston; Frank K. Painter, Omaha;1 Fred J. Mocney. Duinth: William! Shupe. Chicago; Michael T, CUnhA&e.j Philadelphia; and William E. Reddtn.1 Milwaukee. ?Qatwary of r"a?? ^farch 11. 1814. shortly, after the] Unified States supreme ?ovrt refused! the application of the defendants for! a writ of certtornri to rci';?v Hie wl tion of the court or appvy-iia, ?dwarjj Sfitrthe of Peoria, returns voluntarily! to the LeaveaM'orth pe?lteotfarv. | The new trials were granted fo the! foWwlng: o:af P. Tvelfcmoe. 'gar francise W 3 ', V&n?in Kansas Cit 11< James Ray, Peerla; Richard'.,-.Houliha^. ChioaUlo." Pre* Sacrman, iadtanap^Us. I ?>\<t William BernhardtiCiPo^MU^J Parttanoeni T?aaW <Dft*o?s the Uistnf Move and rl?eaa.Rute * Meastw? Freelv . (By Associated Press). London, April 29.?A compromise on the Question of the home rule for Ireland seemed today hearer than it ever had been before, Vhere was a strong belief in parliamentary circles that conferences between leaders of the two great parties soon would be resumed. The house of commons discussed the ! Ulster question again today whig* It around up-two days debate on Austen Chamberlain's motion for a judicial inquiry into the government's "plot") to OlSlt tha ITlct/xr PAvonan*?^?^ The motion, which virtually Vas a .vote- of centner' on the cabinet, was I rejected by a party vote of 344 to 264.1 The ?rowing belief t^at eivafwarJ in Ireland is a . reality which ceu/,ot j be escaped it.'the present home rule bill becomes law, seems to have ?O?u caced members On both sleds: of the houee. ae it has newspapers. - Premlor AsQ?itb concluded the de bate. ?e declared hi* offer' of the, temporary exclusion of tllsta?'?&r ?u "years remained open. A settlement,1 te?tMd? could Pot be successfully neg oi the house of commonsf and the| questions et issue could net fce settled behind the) backs of the men of Ulster >f the rest of Ireland. Andrew Bonar Law, the opposUton leader, who spok*s before tbeprecftfer. said the prettier must recognise *.bat some way-to peace most be Sound at aar eogt. He continued it th% prt^er does see anything la . onr pow^-'4?> peaceful solution..possible." Arthur J.' Balfonr, former Pbsmier, said his public devoted to tn* cause of the tw*?n Oreat Britfcin end f ngbA FREIGHT m now IS SILJI??StT?lEO NOTHING GAINED BY THE COLUMBIA CONFERENCE meeting in may Traffic Ageol of ,tfae Anderson Clumber of Commerce Writes Of Efforts Made i The general public of Anderson uud probably of other towns in this imme diate section can hardly see the pur pose o? the several meetings held by ! the representatives of Piedmont tbwna and railroad officials in regard to the question of better freight rates. The meetings do not seem to accomplish anything and*whenever One meeting is I held it la adjourned, with another date set for again hearing the affair aired. I A -ist?.*? -wns-received at the cham ber of commerce yesterday from p. A. , Henni?g. traffic manager of the Ander son clu mber of commerce, in which he goes' over tfca details of the last meeting hold In Columbia. Mr. Henning sayo: "The ''Executive Committee of the State Freigut Rate Association met in Columbia ou April 23rd,, and arranged program for conference called by State Comsmssfpp for.April, 24th. "Theconference or hearing called before the State Commission for 24th., was postponed until the 2&th, on ac count of the representatives of the Southern Railway being delayed by wreck on their line. - "The coaterer.ee.between represen tatives of the Carolina lines, the/ State Freight Rate Association and th?.1 Railroad Commission was held on, A ru'll nu.). I man Richards suggested a conference between the State Freight Rate As-1 eoclation and the representatives of the Carolina lines suggesting fthatj some agreement could be reached! without me necessity of a former hear ing., Thia conference was then held bu', no agreement was reached and ou this report being nude to the Railroad Commission the Commission ordered a bearing on May isth. In Co lumbia. "My Judgment is that a compromise nan > he reached with ? carriers. This1 -jomprcmlse to demand a restoration of the rates whtoh w;;ro advanced Is fort Carolina Tariff of Jan. l, 1014 (this advance being mainly on long hauls and offsets Charleston, being m tact the regular mileage scale al lowed; by the State Railroad Commis sion in its Standard Tariff No. 1). In addition it, fehle comsood&Joa frjom Charleston to various Carolina points to equal aaai?i ?omtnbdltlw^ from Charleston to Athens. "Front representations mads to me by carriers'Jl am satisfied a comprom ise on this basis can be reached and that this compromlsejpould besatiafae ;-lbfi-iPwu.e rrwignt Ivx?? As sociation." lakes steamer sinks; 20 lost . .I i I ', Agents of Benjamin Noble, Dorath Give Up Vegeel As Being At Bottom I (By Associated Press.) I D.iluth, April 39.--That the steam er Benjamin 'Noble and her er?w of twenty or more wont down in lake superior last night was made almost ! certain joday whoa a life saving crew I ? p?-i^sd ?p \> rcvMK? from ?ho steamer 'off Minnesota point, Daluth. effort* to rilS4, the hulk of the steamer have ' failed. ; *i f' The general belief is that the Noble missed the Dnluth entrance in the ?fvy! storm last night and struck the point, foundering in deep water. No bodies had come ashore tonight and reports that bodies had been fcuad ! today, pfovrtf Incorrect. lit last report of the vessel re ceived by local sgests ehoir that abu passed up the Soo April. 26 at 7 a. m. , laden with iron tor Puluth. andar arynA \ weaihar coalition she would have ar rived two days ago and the local agents nave been anxious every since the atorm began,Monday night. cmnmzji^agrees "tQ mediation Refc*! Cb?ai Is Relhar Pompous I-; i? H? Formai Note To the Diplomats J ' ' ' f By Associated Pres a.) Chihuahua, April 20,-rC?h?ral Car? ranxa. as chief of the revolution today accepted in principle the tnrrfJjhjr jjf_flpfti sand aHIoa? . a . ????Jt Ol :ic representatives at .Washington Qeoarat carraaaa, duted. yesterday. owa: We, the diplomatic representatives PfftTtl, A-TSynltrr and Cbf,?. Arn rar hy.oaf <r?8$?=H*tiye govarntaeata sxteed an offer of our good offices ill parties ?t interest tn the problem th? e&clflcatiou cf Mexico an4 the u&Qsnt of difference* between s chief of the] itssured that r*po*Hion in! to have our message communicated to you by your agents here." i G?nerai Carrante replied as fol lows: "I thank your sincerely for the offer which you have so kindly made me, in behalf of your respective govern ur?ni? in an attempt to solve In a peaceful and friendly way the differ ences between Mexico and the United States. Therefore, by authority of my position as .first chief of the revolution, I accept in principle the good offices of Brasil, Argentina and Ch'le, through their distinguished repr?sentatives. "Reserving to myself the right to( enter Into details of the negotiations,! It affords me the greatest satisfaction I toassure you of my moat distinguishes | consideration." OTEB 66? PULL-MA X$ Win Be Se Parked in Atlanta for the j Shrlaers. iBy Associated Press) Atlanta, April 29.?Over ?00 Pullman i cars, in which between S.000 and 10, 000 8hrlners will sleep wilt be parked | In Atlanta during the big Shrine con vention. A great many of the party I will have diners t.*o. and consequently will live aboard the train ? while in | Atlanta These Pullman colonies will be one1 of the intorestlng features of the Shrine week. Some of the' out-of-l town crowds ore planning entertain-] ment a aboard the care. I The Southern Railway will park lftQ I cara at the corner of .North .Avenue i and Marietta streets and.about 800 In the yards at the terminal station. The Seaboard will park at the A. B.,-#jJfc] Terminal , on Hunter street and wf.ll ; alao park at the tracks neur Inmau yards. The A, 4fc W. P.-arid the Oeh-H tral. will both park at tho terminal; and sIbo on the L. & N. tracks both j on the old depot. ' Whlie the city will ? filled to Ov-.j erfiowlng, all arrangements are going satisfactorily forward, and it is be- ! lleved that the problem of housing and foadlnnr ntlam "JArtAn auoula u'UI All be worked out smooth! v on clock work. ! MULES KILL?DBY v SHIFTING CARS Animais Struck *v Freight Cars! and Instantly WBed at Phie R^dge Station 'wo. valuable mules, owned by iont Wood Oo.,' were instantly led at the Blue Ridge frhight sta tloj? yesterday afternoon when they were struck by.a string,of four or ftva box cars. The mulea were hitched to a wagon and the wagon was' entirely demolished. A drlv^aud a snail boy, In the wagon at the time of the affair, succeeded in. getting cut of the.wagon before the vehicle was struck. .-:>.-.'^ Those who saw the affair, say that there was no one flagging at the Fant Street crossing and the engine had Just "kicked" the cars down the line, Thero.wae only one ttrakejasn onrthe v:oVb i5?T when he saw that the wagon would be struck lie made every etfort to stop the speeding cara but without success. Both the ?vjles ware Utera^Ur siroend to-pieces arid were almost in* stantly killed. They were carried along for some distance under the Hare. - B LEA SE SUSPENSE FOWLES Appoints Jona 3tV Klatseh Magistrate at Columbia. Columbia, April 28. ? Governor Blease has appointed John M. Klaloch magistrate for Columbia, vice James H. trowies, who was suspended. The suspenalon holds until the ^ Senate MM?. . * ? f- , . aoto by American Preaa Assocfatteh ?w??fini Mir ^ii .?irn? mi n i i n m . Wvomtetl. Badtfer HE WyomiEg has 'thirty-three NO HOPE LEFT FOR THE MINERS Entombed Men Cannot Be Rench ?ri I "tf*____ 0. ?<r? ? -w>Mwni?y ooy TT, Virginia Rescue Workers (By Associated Press) Eccles. W. Va., April 28.?Efforts t^ penetrate mine No. G or the New Riv er Collieries Company wrecked with mine No. 6 by an explosion yesterday, progressed slowly today. There was little chance of rescuing alive any of the 178 miners entombed in mine No. 5, Recuers continued clearing debris from thoi ruined shaft ?^d expected to know the fate of the m.. by tomorrow noon.. The shaft guides of, mine No. 6. by which the cage is contr?liez, bave basa badly damaged and must be re* paired before the cage cap be lowered to th' bottom.. Tonight the rescurers neacl ? a point within sixty feet of tho botte..:. Thousands visited the scene of the disaster today. The eight bodies of the men who met death in mine No ? were prepared for burial. All of the G7 men Injured in mine No 6 are ex pected to recover. Govoruor HaUleld returned to Char leston tonight, leaving ChW State Mine inspector Earl Henry and sixty deputies 1? charge of rescue work. , ANDERS?NW?N A SPLENDID GAME Yesterday's Contest With Beth lite -School - Went to L;, By Score of 2 to Q? < : In a splendid- gamo of baseball, played at Buena Vista park yesterday arternoon, the Anderson High /School won from The Bethellt? Hilft School or. opartannurg ?y a score ofl I The exhibition was one of the beat ?ver seen in Anderson and Anderson fans were proud of the game the local boys DUt Ul>. -The. -cf-thi? gg,?>r was the splendid pitching of Hunter for the Anderson team. Hunter let, tiic visitors down with one hit and struck out ten men. He was in superb form and had splendid control. Tho Bothellte team is a fast aggre gation and they played good boll. The Spartanburg aggregation Wal remsin in Anderson over today and will play the Anderson Fitting school at Beuna. Vista park this afternoon. The; attendance will probably be con siderably larger at today's game than It was yesterday on account of the fact that yesterday's game was such a good exhibition. The Case Settled. The . case of. . Anderson /College, against W. A. Speer has been amleably adjusted. ' Tb? misunderstanding has been cleared arid "th-- /ill be discontinued. It was a misunderstand ing, of course. ?KKVETS? ?* nnni'iii ?, u ( apt. A. *. Brown ?Ie? at Hl? Beg* tioMsboro. (By Associated Press,) Charlotte. April 2?.?Capi. Alse J. Brown, captain C. 8. A. died suddenly at his'bom,? at Goldeboro. N. v morning ? the age of 72. Captain Brown was breveted on tho ilebi at battle for bravery by Robert E, l c, "k Pellcemn Bribed! Atlanta* April 27.~Pollceman J.. K. Norris.of the city force Will be tried this week on the charge that he re celved a bribe from a lockor club of $50o p^-id him to leave the city rather than remain as a witness against the .club.