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VOLUME 1, NUMBER 118. Weekly, E?tabllshed 1SG0; I?allr, Jan. 13, 1014. ANDERSON, S. C.,WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1914. PRICE FIVE CENTS $5.00 PER ANNUM WILL ACCEPT SUBSTITUTION OF ANY STABLE GOV ERNMENT BY THE MEXICANS But Will Not WUlingly Retire Un der Any Other Circumstances -Against Interference Niagara Pulir, Out., Jinnie -Pres ident Huerta ls preparing Ut resign*. I He imlay authorized Iiis representa tives at tho mediation conference to announce to the world that neither mietuknn pride noi personal inter est would prevent iii.; withdrawal when once Mexico is politically paci fied and th? government succeeding his is r i constituted that it can count on Hie support of public opinion in Mexico. Tho Mexican delegated in their for mal statement revealed that they bad been Instructed, from tlier fir. t. to in form the mediators that General llu crtn's personality would not be an ob stacle- toward reaching a peaceful set tlement. They ulso stated that un Internal question was necessarily bound up with the international ques tions and that thia spirit had actu ated them in commending the medi ation conference. Commission tiovernmcnl. Alter issuing the statement ibo Mex ican government immediately had a long conference with thc mediators. Afterwards they telegraphed General Huerta to send them thc names of the men wuo will be satisfactory to him for places in the new provis ional government, which is to consist in" two men chosen by Huerta, two by th? Constitutionalists and u neutral provisional president selected by com mon ugrecmtn of lill parties. lt WUK Just before the mcdlutors. the Mexican delegates and the Ameri can representatives entered the ban quet given for them tonight by the-As sociatcd Canadian .Clubs thai .type # 'written ' copie?-gf^hje.?osltfon- bf Gen * oral Huerta,.were gl?/tn_ bht. The Arnot leah commissioners read it eaf fr?rly. Tho Mexican delegates ex pressed their gratlilcatiou that they had been able to make tho announce ment and confirm pre=n report? on tho rUbjcct. The mediators made no .'uniment on the rtalement on the at titude of the Constitutionalists toward mediation waa thc subject of intense interest on ali sides. Washington. June .'!.-Constitutional ist in Washington today did not antic hiato any change in their status at Nugara Falls. lnfotmatioh received today from Mexico City outlined a plan said to be contemplated by General Huerta for holing a popular election without awaiting the rcsjlt of the mediation or the outcome if the constitutionalist re bellion. The message said Huerta proposed to hold provisional elections July 5 to choose various state officials, affording all elements now at war op portunity to participate and to give at tills election an opportunity for the electors to express preferencs for thc presidency.- In this, it was declared. General Huerta would entirely elimi nate himself as a factor. The plan contemplates that as soon the pro visional elections are held a general presidential election shall be arranged and for Huerta to resigne in tile mean time as president. An expected German protest against the imposition of fines on the masters of the steamships Bavaria and Ypiran gn for landing munitions of war at Puerto Mexico has not reached Wash ington. Officials apt; ri much grat ified by tho conduct the owners ot thc Japanese s teams....j Selyo Maru, which reached Salina Cruz Sunday but according to a report from Admiral Badger landed no arms or ammuni tion. The admiral reported that he understood the Japanese steamship company had declined to carry such a cargo, although the goods were order ed before there was any question of un embargo. Niagara Falls, Ont., June 2.-In ac cordance with the instructions which the Mexican dolegatlonB has had since the beginning of the peace negoti ations its members today declared at first full conference In the" presence of the mediating potentiarles and of the delegates of tho United States of America that President Huerta's per sonality. lt not an obstacle to tho reaching of a satisfactory conclus ion. "General Huerta ir prepared to withdraw from the .'government' on condition that, at the time of the withdrawal Mexico shall be politically pacified and tho government succeed ing his shall be such as to.count on tho acquiescence of the governed and the support of public opinion, which constitute the real basis for-peace and stability in any country. ; j It has been and la President Huer ta's wish tb place on r?cord that neith ' or mist alien .pride nor personal inter est will prevent his withdrawal, once (Continued on page 6 ) SAN LUIS POTOSI INTHEWAR ZONE THREE DECISIVE ENGAGE MENTS HAVE BEEN FOUGHT THERE FEDERALS LOST Thc Constitutionalists Are Getting Arms From New York While Peace Is Being Made (Hy Associated Press) Durango. Mex.. June 2.-(Delayed in transmission)-Three decisive engage ments with Federal troops between Zacatecas and San Luis Potosi were won by the constitutionalists on May 30 and 31, according to reports re ceived today, by General Carranza. Colonel Ferdinando Keyes, with six hundred men of the command of Gen eral Current Torres .who is investing San Luis oPtosi. administered a deci sive defeat to a large Federal force at Salinas and later defeated a force sent from San Luis Potosi to reinforce the Salinas garrison. At Salinas thc Federal loss was 4'J privates and four otticers. Fourteen Federal officers were captured and ex ecuted, including Colonel Carlos Cha vez, two lieutenat colonels, one major, four captains and six lieutenants. Colonel Catoca, of the command under General Panfilo Natera, invest ing Zacatecas, captured a federal troop train at Pines on May 31, killing f.ixty Federals and capturing a con siderable supply of ammunition and provisions. Munitions of VYur. Washington, June 2.-Ammunition for the Mexican constitutionalists left American ..hores from New York today bound for Tampico, while Mexican me diation apparently marked time at Ni agara Falls, the attitude ot the con stitutionalists is still a. stumbling block in thc negotiations. Information that the steamer An tills, which recently was fired on by constitutonalists outside Tampico, had left New York with munitions' of war. created considerable stir in Washington. Up to the present Tampico has been regarded a8 an open port. The United States, however, has sought to main tain an embargo on arms to Mexico across the border and last Frlduy. when I; became apparent munitions of war for the constitutionalists were Peing prepraed for such shipment from New York, no order was issued to stop shipment. Small Pox Breaks Out In Mexico Citj Cost ing Many Lives On Board U. S. S. California. Mazat lan Mex. June 1.-Via wireless to San Diego, ('alif.. June 2.-Smallpox has broken out at Culiacan, the capital or i Sinaloa, aecordlng to adivcus received today by the commanding oi.icer of the Ameritan fleet. The mortality in the constitutionalist garrison is said to be heavy. Culiacan, a city of more titan 12,000 inhabitants, is an Important supply depoti Forces under Trinidad A'lamlllo, for mer governor of Colima, an: drawing their lines around the city. Colima, with 25,000 popolation, ls the center of the back country, which sup ports Manzantlllo. It is only 34 miles from Manzanillo. VERA CRUZ RUMORS The Routine Wat Disturbed Very Elf. tie Yesterday. Vera Cruz, June 2.-Outside the us ual crop of unsubstantiated rumors, ranging from Huerta's resignation and flight to an impending attack on the American outposts, nothing disturbed the routine of life in Vera Cruz today. A Mexican who arrived here was ar rested heauue be brought in more than 100 founds of ammunition. He said he wau a deserter from tho Mexico City police force and had brought the am munition to sell to the Americans. Tho ammunition was confiscated and the man waa released. It was reported that since thc land ing of arms and ammunition from thc German steamers Yplranga and Bavar ia? and.a big shipment by way of the West coant, the Federals are issuing rifles and ammunition to any native who makes application. The populace between Vera Cruz and the capital IB well armed. The first result of this |3 .said to be a anti-Huerta uprising In 'the vicinity of Pablo. The Jason Returns. Norfolk, Va., JQune 2.-The collier Jason, with United States .Vice Consul SUllman on board, which left Vera Cruz May 29th. ls expected in Hamp ton Roads tomorrow. ANTI TRUST BILL READYFQR VOTE COMPLETED TUESDAY BY THE HOUSE AS A COM MITTEE THE RAYBURN BILL Is Now Up For Discussion and Will Be Talked About Quite Extensively (Uv Associated Press) Washington. June 2. The- Clayton | anii-irust hill, second measure on th?' i congressional anti-trust program, was completed in committee of the whole hy the house today ami laid aside to await a final vote. Tim Kayhurn hill, placing the issue of railroad securl Itics under the interstate commerce commission, wa. taken up immedi ately foi general dehate. Ten hours of g? nerti I debute is al lowed on tie- Kayhurn bill under a special rule and house leaders will try to complete the final measure by the end ot the weeli. When detailed consideration of the Rayburn bill is completed the three trust mea! ures will he taken from the committee ol' the whole into the boure for final votes. A filially agreed on Hie Clayton bill contains provisions aimed against price discrimination; prohibiting arbi trary refusal to sel nlatural mineral piouucts; lorn-hiding .sale or lease of goods conditioned on the agreement of purchaser or lessee not lo deal in competing products, making decrees lin suits brought by the Knited Stater, under the anti-trust law, conclusive ? evidence in private suits against thc same d?tendants prohibiting Corpora lions from controlling competing con cerns by nock owners-hip and forbid ding interlocking directorates in con cerns under federal jurisdiction. Labor sections of thc bill provide thut rot bin g in the anti-trust laws t hal) he construed to forbid the exis tence and operation of farmers and labor unions and that such organiza tions-, and their member? s hall not be construed or held to be combina-i tions or conspiracies in restraint of tratle. The measure also limits the use ot injunction labor disputes; legullzes strikes; primary boycotts, peaceful picketing and the peaceful assemblage of strikers, and provides for trial by jury in cases of contempt of courl committed outside of the presence of the court, or not near enough to interfere with thc admin istration of justice. Tile penalty section would impose a tine og $5,000 on corporations con victed of violating the law and a sim- ', ilar fine or Imprisonment for one year as to u penalty tor directors, ollicers. aeents or einnloyes. authorize, direct or perform acts which result in viola tions ot tue law by the corporation!-.. FRANKS KOW TOW TO ?REET TEDDY He Is Looked Upon as a Former "Ruler" and Is Given Many Privileges Paris June 2.-Thc French govern ment decided today to treat Colonel Theodore Roosevelt the same as it does former rulers and furnish bim with a special permit authorizing him to pass through the police lines at' all times oh Ms journcv through France on the way to Madrid to attend the wedding of his son Kermit with Miss Belle WyatjL Willard, Many classifications of these spec ial passes are issued to diplomats and others 'but all are limited ir. regard to the {special privilege?, accorded ex cept the White permit which is givn only tp viBlUng rulers, ex-rulers and members of royal families. This ls the kind which in to be handed to Colonel Roosevelt. INDIANS SHOWED VERY OLD TREATY j Which Gave Them Protection and They Were Released By New York Justice ru I .? V-- " . ? Buffalo. X. Y., June 2-A treaty dated i707, sanctioned by the senate and signed by the president, was suc cessfully used by three Seneca Indians yesterday in tbe supreme court as a defense against the charge that they were illegally fishing in Highteen Mile Creek; The arrests were made by a deputy game warden. The case came before JtiHtlce Pooley on habeas,, corpus proceedings. Chief Kennedy produced the book containing tho treaty'which gave the Indians per petual rights to Ash and hunt In thc section of the county where they were arrested. Justice Pooley held that the treaty supercedd the state taws and the In dians were released. .1 SCHOOL LOST III THE FLAMES ---- - ? DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN WEST ERN PART OF THE CITY THIS MORNING GLENN ST. SCHOOL Cause of Fire Unknown-Build Finuhed In January Cost Near ly $10,000 and Was Fine One At an early liourvjthis morning dhe tire department [was called to the West Hud on account of the school in that section being on tire. The cause of the tire could not be learned, but \ the Hames seem to have had some headway and the building wap almost a complete loss. It \va[s just finished and occupied a shore time ago, be ing built by Mitchell & ?ox of Relton, and the architects were Sayre 6t Baldwin of this city. This was said to be the most (beautiful unit in the city's sys tem of public school^ and the loss will bc keenly felt. The insur ance will in part cover the loss. The building was. valued at S9.000 outside of its equipment. The fire was under ihe celling in the roof of the building und was hard lo get at. In addittibn to tins the firemen hud no water. \ There was one stretch of hose 2,000 feet and another 1.500 feet, and the wat?r was obtained through a 4-inch math, which made it impossible to put much of u stream on the building on a high point. There was much aebculation as to the cause of the tir?.?pme conjectur ing dfcective wlrtngjiwhlle ethers thought lhere might."h?ve been some perseus in t he. building during the night. v People at the lire this morning said that the janitor of the building en tered thc- place , about 6 o'ciock but was seen to lea,/e lils pipe on thc out side of the biulding before he entered, lt is believed by Borne that a party of gamblers had entered Ute building and tho fire originated in this manner. The Glenn street school was one of the prettiest in the city and this morn ing it is completely destroyed, witli nothing but the wails left. Contradict Directors of New Haven Road WiU Reply to MeUen New York. June 2.-Directors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad held a special meeting today and discussed much of the testimony recently given by former President be fore the interstate commerce com merce commission, lt was indicated several directors will appears before the commission tomorrow and the fol lowing day and contradict some of Mr. Mcllen's statements. Utter In Ute week a number of ac ?eountsnte, engineers and operating of ficials of the road will correct certain tstlmony of a technical character. Wil liam Rockefelei was not present today. HERRESHOFF LOST IN PRELIMINARIES Cochran's Vanitie Won the First Race in the Trial to Pick a Cup Defender t Associate Press Boat, off 'Gloncove, June 2. (By wireless.) -Alexander 6. Cochran's Vanity defeated Herre ahoff yacht. Resolute over a thirty mile course today, in.thc first of the preliminary races for the selection of a dot ender for the American cup. She gave the Resolute a time allow ance nf nore than three minutes, hut she won by many minutes. She crossed the line at ft: 56.29, un ollie ia 1 time. ooooooooooooooooooo o o o Accident on Salem. o o.. Washington, June, June 2.- o o Commander Christy of the scout o o cruiser Salem at Puerto. Mex- o o ico, reported to the navy de- o u pai tmeit tonight that u boiler o o tube blew nut on board his o o ship ti,-luv. seriously injuring n o three men of the engine room o o force. The names of tho men o o were not given. o P o ooooooooooooooooooo U. S. TO MIE ARMOR PLATE BILL IS AMENDED TO PRO VIDE FOR AN INQUIRY IN MATTER THREE BATTLESHIPS Are Provided for In the Naval Ap propriation Bill As lt Was Acted Upon Yesterday Illy Associated Press.) Washington. Jun?- 'i.- Tile senate today passed thc annual naval appro priation hill carrying about $141.000. OPO. providing for the administration lw? battleship construction program, ami authorizing in addition, thc build ing ot a third modern dreadnought with money to be derived from the sale ol the Idaho and Mississippi. The measure will now go tct confer ence between the two houses. At the last moment an amendment was added ito create a special committee lo re pon on Hie loeatiou and cost of a 50V eriiUM nt armor plate, factory. A simi lai provision in the measure as it passed thc house has been eliminated hy the senate committee. The clause in the bill directing the building of om of the new butlleshipa at a government navy yard led to a prolonged discussion. Scent or Vardumun sought to amend the bill to appropriate for only one i new battleship: Senator Thomas want led none and Senator. Hrandgce con tended for three. All these amend ments were defeated. Senator Vardumun declared there should be more of the golden rule and less of the "damnable" rule of war. j "Does not tin; senator believe we , ought to prepare for war if this coun I try is going lo invade another merely i because a usurper in that country re fuses to salute the flug?" Inquired Senator Works. "I am uot informed of the motives of the present administration in en , terlng Mexico." responded Senator i Vardamun. "but 1 am coming lu the i conclusion that it would bc- infinitely better for the American people to atr i tend to their business and let other nations attend to theirs. I am tired 1 Mte United States doing police duty." i* An amendment by Senator Gore was . adopted appropriating $150.000 for fuel oil storage at some point accessible to thc Texas and Oklahoma oil fields. Senator La Follettes amendment of fering to any Informant ten per cent nf ?nv fine collected for conspiracy to defraud thc government in furnish ing war materials, and one offered by senator Kenyon to authorize the presi dent to call an international confer ence lu Washington in the autumn to consider an-agrecment lo suspend bat tleship construction, were voted down. ANDERSON GIRLS RECEIVE HONORS Winthrop College Has a Large Attendance of Splendid Wom en From This County Kock lilli, .lune J. Anderson comi ty has se'nt 40 girls to Win li rep this year; York bas sent Ut!; Oriingebuig 53. Hence Anderson stands third In the Dumber of students bert . These young ladies ha/e attended this session: Misses Mart hu Richard son. Llela Marshall. Isahell Cecil Lou Ellen Ligen. Julia Gaillard, Lena Mc Gowan. Jesephine Byrum, Fr.?mv.i H. ley. Saidee (Mark. Marie McConnell. Jessie Anderson, Tabitha Mi: Fa ll. Frances Forney, Ethel Jones of An derson; Miss Margaret Hodges of Starr; Misses Lou Evans, filie Adams. I Eloise Dublin. and Annie Lee I Hoggs. Pendleton; Misses Thomassine Brock, Eveline Brown, fora Dun lap, Marie Dunlap. Olpha Maddox. Ma bel Mann, Marie Mitchell. Annie Da vies and Lucile Shirley. H on en Path; Misses Margaret Clemens, Elizabeth Harris, Leila Marie Vaughn. Louise Watkins, Lucile Duckworth Penncl. I Helton; Miss Mary Herbert Attaway, WHIIatm-to? ; Miss Kathleen Hawkins, Townvllle. The following young ladies hold of fices In the different Winthrop organ izations : I Miss Martha Richardson, Treasurer of Winthrop society; Miss Lelia Mar shall, vice-president of student gov ernment society; Miss Julia Gaillard, assistant in Winthrop rural school: Miss Frances Riley, literary editor of Winthrop Journal; Miss Sadie Clark, student assistant In manual training department; Miss Mary Herbert At taway. secretary of Winthrop socie ty; Miss Ethel Jones, treasurer of Sophmore class. I. LEILA A. RUSSELL. United Presbyterians. Newcastle, Pa., Juno 2,-Reports of the Home Mission Board and the com mittee on church extension today took up the entire session of thc United Presbyterian general assembly. The. mission report was . finally adopted. THREAD TRUST HAS LOST OUT SUPREME COURT MAKES IT ATTEND TO ITS INDIVID UAL KNITTING SOME OLD FRIENDS Arc Under the Ban of Displeasure of the Courts for Violating the Sherman Law Washington, .lita?- Dissolution.ot' Hie so-ni Heil ihreail ii ii-1 was order ed ti d iv. The decree ?tales ih.it the Ameri ca ll Thread Company, the Thread Ag ency and the Kliglhli Sewing Colton Company, as one group, ?md The Spool Colton Company. J. \- P. Coates. Lim ited, the Clark Thread Company, the Clarkc-Mile-ciid Spool Cotton Compa ny. Ceo! gc A. Clark \- Uros.. J. A. P. Coates (Rhode Ii land) lue.. James Chadwick and Uro. Limited. Jonas iirock. Sir 'Thomas Cl en-Coat e. bar onet. James (). Chu h. James William Clark, Walter I'. Neel. Hobt. I'. Sey mour, James Valent im- and C. Ilion Allen, ai another group, haye entered into a combination to retrain the lor eign commerce of ii;" United stutes in tin ead and ari i njomcd from car rying out any of their arrangements under such combination in restraint of trade. Officiait* of thc two groups men tioned are forbidden lo acquire or lo hold any properly interests in Hie or ganization effected to corner the hus iners. Tlie decree was agreed upon hy the government and the defendants. THU F.MI'RF.SS OK NIKI.AM) Muy Ile Impossible lo Ka foe VcWI From Uiver Hot lom. Montreal, June 2.-Lloyd's, the iu surunce underwriters, will decide whether it will be feasible to raise the foundered ICmpreas of ireland from the bottom of the St. Lawrence riv er, it WHS learned today. The Canadian Pacific Railway, owners of the vesncl. | automatically relinquished ail claim to her when she sank. In spite of their contention that the Htorslml was not to blame for Hie col lision, her owners today prepared an application to the admiralty court, de manding the release of Hie collier .rom a rrest. Suffragettes Make An Attempt To Disturb An Important Meeting London, June 2. Two young mili tant Biiffiagettes today chained them selves to the gates al the entrance of Buckingham Palace. They waved Women's Social and Political Union riag.s ami shout eil denunciations of the "tortures of women." Neither King George nor Queen .Mary was in Hu' palace. The authorities of the royal ex change today ordered women excluded from the building as they feared dam age will he done by tlie suffragettes. One Attempt Frustrated. Leieetter. England. June 2.-An at tempt was mad" by a suffiagette ar son squad to burn a mansion near Market llarboroilgh today. Fire lin er n staircase on which inflamable materials bad been piled was extin guished willi little damage. Shuttered Windows. Crlccletb. Wales. June '>. Suffra gettes today visited in force, Hie eon rtituency of David Lloyd George, While the chancellor of the exchequer was addtessiiig an open air meeting. The women first tried to create a pa nic among Hie -audience but were sum marily ejected. They then paradell them aili street, shattering witli ham mers, windows in many stores and in residences. Kventuully the police ar rested half a donen of them. FREIGHT RATES FOR THE SOUTH Were Held Unreasonable By the Interstate Commission Appeal Denied (By Associated Press.) Washington, June 2.Class Lvlght rates from Washington to points south I a ri ml lim the Carolinas, wera In-ld un? ireuMinablr today by the inter-state cern mere <. commission.. It was decreed | that rates In that territory exceeded* the aggregate of the Intermediate' rates. v .The proceedings w ere held open to J permit the railroads to make read-' just incuts. An application hy the rall-1 roads lo continue lower rates between ' ?astern point* and Rich mond than ure ' charged tu Washington waa denied. ' PULLEO S?ON?; TO jg HERO DEMENTED WATCHMAN IN THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE DYNAMITE STICKS Placed Under the Office of Secre tary Houston-But the Fuses Woudn't Burn Washington, .lune 2. Several hun dred clerk? and officials Mod in fright from their oil! ces in thc tte pu rt munt of agriculture today when Daniel V. latich, a watchman, scurried Lit rough '.te corridors shouting that the build ing was ahout to he dc '.tv; i '. dyna mite. Led hy Jauch, several of tho eoobsr department otliclals ran to |he Imsc meiit where they found four Klicke of dynamite on which the fuses had been burned ont. Apparently an explosion had been averted because the fuses had been jammed go tightlv into Ute dolo mn inn raps that the lire was extin guished. Janell who had sttlfercd severe in^ Juries to bin load while serving a? ? soldier in the Philippines several years ugo was taken to a police station und subjected to rigid question lng. I-itor the police announced he had admitted that lie himself placed the explosives. Department otliclals suhl they believed rile watchman intended to "discover" the dynamite before it apuld do harm. Imping to win promotion for heroism. The dynamite had been placed di rectly beneath the office of Secretary Houston. The secretary was out of town, hut immediately across thc cur ricle!- from his office. Assistant (.'allo way and several other ollie la ls were working. Janell hus been employed for Ave yeurs in thu department. FLETCHER LEADS FOR THE SENATE Florida Returns the Mar. Who Has Been Prominent in Pro gresiva Undertakings .lacksonvill, Fla., June 2.-Return? from Hillsborough county, which is the largu?t in the state and which Includes the city of Tampa, indicated that Sen ator Fletcher would have a majority pf 1.000 votes there over Mr. Stockton. Other returns from practically every county lu Floi ida indicated that Sena tor Fletcher had a majority of the to la! vote reported. Complete returns will not he avail able before tomorrow on account ot .the slow count of the votes and the remoteness of some of the sections. Today's primary was the llrst held un der the new state law which provides for voters indicating both a first iud .second choice of candidates. Only democratic candidates qualified for to day's primary. All of Florida's members of tho es for renomination. Stephen M. Spark house of representatives, wer candidat - man. chairman of the house rivers and harbors committee, was opposed in the Hrs* district by two candidates and iFrauk ('lark, of the second district, and Emmett Wilson, or the third dis trict, also had opposition. Claude b'lOnglc. new repr?sent?tivo-at-large from the state, was a candidate In the newly created fourth district and was opposed hy four other candidates. Available returns tonight Indicated that Representative Sparkman would I be renominated. The contest in fourth district appeared to be close. Kinniel i Wilson, representative In congress from the third Florida dis trict, was renominated as the demo cratic candidate in today's district pri mary. State'R Attorney John P. Stokes of this city, who opposed htm, conced ed Mr. Wildon's nomination tonight. Complete returns are not yet available, bul Mr. Wilson's majority will be large. Later Congressman L'Englo was deflated. Senator Fletcher claims 65 per cent of the total vote. Died Suddenly. Philadelphia. June 2.-George A. Traylor. special agent of the depart ment of labor at Washington, died suddenly today while In this city on government business. He was 62 years old and has been connected with the government service ? for about 2f> years. His father was a former mayor of Richmond, Va., and the bady will he taken to Patts Church. Va., for burial. o o o o o o o O o o ooonoooo ,o GOING DOWN, SULEEftf o o Albany, N. Y., June 3.-In a o o unanimous decision today the o ?o tho court of appeals upheld the o o action of the court of Impeach- o 0 mont In removing William | ai- o >o ser from office. Counsel for SM- O >o sor announced their ' Intention o 1 o or taking tho caso to tho United o ?o, States supreme court. o oooooooooo 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 Q