Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VALUME 1, NUMBER 147 Weekly, Eitei'llBbed i860; nally, Jae 18, 1914 ANDERSON, S. C., THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1914. PRICE FIVE CENTS S5.00 PER ANNUM NAMED AS AS WIFE OF D COMMf Charged With Firing Bullet Through Heart of Mrs. Louise Bailey NERVE FAILED AS JAIL DOORS CLOSE Assisted By Husband and Sheriff To Top of Floor, Mrs. Car man Gives Way (By Associated Press) Freeport, N. Y., July 8.-Mrs. Flor ence Conklin Carman, wife of Dr. Rd wln Carman, was arrested today, ac cused of being tim assassin who a week ago last ni?ht murdered Mrs. Louise Railey. wife of a Hempstead manufacturer, by firing a bullet through lier heart as she stood in the physician's office. Tonight Mrs. Carman, at whom the finger of suspicion has pointed since the discovery that she had installed o telephonic instrument in her hus band's office to hear conversations be tween him and his women patients, is In the Nar.sau county jail at Mine?la. There she will remain until Monday, when she again will be examined by the coroner, beforo whom she pleaded not guilty when arraigned after her arrest In the room where Mrs. Bailey died. Mrs. Carman's nerve is shattered. When the door of the Mine?la Jail closed behind her today she pulled her heavy veil from her face and broke down. Her husband and tbe sheriff, who took her In'an hutompbile from her borne here to the jail, assisted her to' the top floor pf thc .building. Thc immediate . iinuse of the' arrest wa& the .testimony fclven this morning by Ellwood: T. "Bardes, an insurance agent, whom the authorities called the single reliable oye witness of the crime. Bardes is also under lock and key, detained as a material witness, for bis story is of such importance that the authorities feared that an attempt might be made to get him out of the jurisdiction of the New York courts. Bardes story, briefly told, is this: At 7:30 o'clock on the night of the murder, Bardes said, he determined to j visit Dr. Carman to have him dress a minor Injury. He walked to the phy sician's home. Arriving, he decided j he could dress the Injury himself and] thereby Bave a doctor's fee. So he walked past the house and then turned around to begin his journey home. At that instant he heard an ex plosion. -He thought it was caused by an automobile tire, but when he look ed for the machine he could not find K. He looked toward the lawn at the side of Dr. Carman's home. A wo man, tall, well built, hatless, wearing a light shirt waist and a clark skirt, was moving away from one of the windows at the side of the physician's office toward tho rear of the house. She was walkin? "in a hurry," the witness swore. Bardes was discovered yesterday. IIIB story might still remain untold had he not mentioned it, first to a wo man who telephoned the district at torney, and then to a priest he visited for advice! The priest urged Bar dea to make bis story known. But be fore an opportunity presented itself, he was taken into custody by order of tbe district attorney. Bardes testified today after Mrs Carman's 12-year-old daughter, Eliza beth, had tried to strengthen her mother's alibi, and representatives of the manufacturers of the telephonic Instrument told of selling the device to the physician's wife and of install ing it in her home. Coroner Norton, after spending an hour studying the. testimony, wrote ont his charge, stating that he "does on his oath say' that Louise Bailey came to her death by criminal means, by reason of a ballet fired into her body with a revolver held by Florence Carman.*' He then ordered Mrs. Car man's arrest. George Levy, MrsL Carman's counsel, telephoned Dr. Carman of this action. Word was sent to Mrs. Carman that she was about to be arrested and a few -ai nut CB later county officials en tered the physician's, office. Mrr. Car. man. pale but controlled; accompan ied by ber husband, tu'jr attorney and others cama In a biip\ifoe later*. Cor oner. Norton; for. ,ye%pr.; an.' intimate friend of the family, with tears In his oyes, read his charge, alli the, war rant of arrest, ho had signed, Mrs. Carman stood erect facing him. Be tween them, on th^/rf?Of?piw a^ark stain marking {he npot {-where Mrs. Balley died. s ?. . "Are yon guilty ot this charge or not guilty?" asked an assistant dis trict attorney. ' "Not guilty," answered Mrs. Car man." J "I'm sorry I had to--" began the J (Continued"On Page-Four.) . EXPLORERS ARE PROBABLY LOST! Eight Men Believed To Be Safe On Wrangle Island Re ported Dead (Dy Associated Press.) Ottawa. Ont.. July 8.-Eight mem bers of tlie Stcfanson Arctic expedi tion, who were believed to be on Wrangel Island off the coast of Alaska with the rest of the Karl uk party' which was reported safe more than j a month ago, are now thought to be' lost, according to a report received, toduy by Deputy Minister of Marine' Desbrrnts fron. Captain Bartlett In Nome. Bartlett commanded the Kar luk. The previous report from which It was Inferred that the whole party had roached Wrangel Island neglected to. mention two parties of four, which set ten days ufter the Karl uk sank-j oue for Herald Isand und the other' for an unknown shore. Neither of these parties had been heard from. The supporting party which ac companied the lirst party returned und reported that progress had been stopped by open water three miles from shore. Four men were left with! provisions on the edge of the ice wait-, lng for a chance to land. That was; thc last heard from them. The four' were: Officer Alexander Anderson,1 of Inverkeithing, Fifeshire, Scotland; Second Officer Charles Bartlett, Sea man John Bredy and Seaman Archi bald King, all of Victoria, B. C. The second party consisted of Henry Beuchat, of Paris, the anthropologist of the expedition, Allister Forbes Mac-j kay, of "Edinburgh, the surgeon, of the. expedition, who accompanied Shack leton - on one ot his exp?ditions ; L. ' Murr?y/ of. Foxfield; - Hanta, England;^ the oceanographer of the expedition;' also a Shackleton mad, and Thomas ( Morris, sailor. This party was seen ' a week later* by an exploring exped?-, tion from tbe main party, which re-] ported that Beuchat's hands were' frozen and he peemed to be lr poor shape but that he refused offers cf assistance and transportation back to camp. That was the last heard of the second party. On February 24 thc main party | of fourteen white men and several Esquimaux lett their camp at the. scene of the wreck and set out for' Wrangel Island, which they .reached March 12 after a hard struggle. Cap-1 tain Bartlett, with an Eskimo, left,1 seoking help. He was subsequently picked up Dy tue whaler Herman, - a ptain Peterson, at Emma Harbor. Bartlett is now at Nome waiting for the ?American revenue cut?* r Bear to take him with supplies ta Wrangel Island. HAKES BROAD ASSERTION Claim 80 Per Cent of Audience Have Small Aren of Tuberculosis. (By Associated Press.) Leeds, England, July 8.-Slr Wil liam Osier today startled the huge audience attending the conference of the Association for Prevention of Consumption, by telling them they practically all had tuberculosis. He KU id: "If, with the aid of radium and a microscope, I could look at the chests of tho audience I am address ing, in 90 per cent of you Pd discover a small focus or area of tuberculosis. Sir William demanded In the inter erets of the state, tho rigid enforce .ment of control over consumptives. MUST FACE TRIAL ON GRAVE CHARGE Mrs. Joe Johnson Committed To Jail Without Bond Charged With Murder (By Associated Press.) Raleigh, N. C., June 8.-At the pre liminary hearing before Justice R. G. House at Oak City, today, Mrs. Joe Johnson was committed to Jail with out bond, charged with tho murder, of her husband, while out driving with him Saturday. Mrs. Johnson claims that a shot from the roadside killed her husband. The runaway horro and buggy in which she was seated waa stopped at a church nearby. Richard Manning, a farmer! who was about a hundred yards behind the couple when the killing occurred, said he saw no one run from the roadstdo , despite the fact-that the moon was shining. Throughout the bearing and since the arrest of Mrq, Johnson, 'she haa re mained perfectly cool and her only concern has. buen for her infant child. She is 22 years old and very pretty. Her husband was 24. Tho couple are said to have been estranged twice since they were married. PRES. WILSON ON BIG BUSINESS SUPPORTS HIS NOMINEES FOR FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD DEFENDS JONES Declaren It Unfair To Regard Democratic Party Enemy To Bun ?ness (By Associated Pres?.) Washington, July 8.-Declaring lt would be unfair to regard tim Domo- j eratic purty as the enemy of big bus inosH, President Wilson today gav?? out a statement in support of Paul Warburg, of New York, and Thomas D. Jones of Chicago, bia nominees for the'Federal reserve board. "It would be particularly unfair to the Democratic party and to 'the Senate itself to regard it as the en emy to big business, big or little. I am sure that it does not regard a man as an object of suspicion mere ly because he bas been connected with groat businefr enterprises. It also knows that the business of the coun try has been chiefly promoted in the recent years by the enterprises or ganized on a great scale and that the vast majority of men connected with what we have come to call big busi ness are honest, Incorruptable and patriotic. The country may be cer tain that lt ls clear to members of thc Senate as it ?B clear to all the thoughtful men that those who have tried to make big business what it ought to be, are men to be encouraged and honored, whenever they respond without reserve to the call of public service. President Expreses Confidence "I predict with the greatest confi dence that untiling done by the Dem ocratic party majority of the senate of the United States will be of a sort to' throw suspicion uppn such men. Mr. Jones and Mr, Warburg in man ifesting their .willingness - and ability at . tho- eorvico . of the. government, without 'thought - of personal advan tage' in the organization of a great reform which promises to be BO ser viceable to the nation, are setting an example ot patriotism and of public spirit which the whole country ad mir?e. lt is the obvious business of statesmanship at this turning point in our development to recognize abil ity and character, wherever it may be displayed and unite every force for the upbuilding of legitimate business along the new lines are now clearly indicated for the future." The president said today that he earnestly hoped Mr. Warburg would reconsider hlB decision not to accept the nomination and that he was urg ing him to do so. He expressed con fidence that Mr. Jones would be con firmed. ( REPRESENTATIVES OF "BIG BUSINESS" Held Lengthy talk With President Wilson-Trrfdc Conditions Discussed (By Associated Press.) Washington, J?lyS.- Repr?senta tives of "big business" talked at length with President Wilson at the white house today about the adminis tration's anti-trust program. Ten leading members of the Chicago Asso ciation of Commerce gave Mr. Wilson their ideas of proper trade concession and railroad securities bills, and as a result of tho bills passed by the house and pending in the senate may be modified. Both the president and the business men gave out statements referring to the cordiality of the meet ing. As a direct result of the discussion the president late today telegraphed to Representative Covington, of Mary land, who framed the house trade commission bill, asking him to return to Washington to confer with the Chi cago delegation. The president listened carefully and interposed some Ideas of his own. Tho question of business prosperity was mentioned in a general way. and af terwards officials said the president had not changed his previously ex pressed opinion that conditions are growiag better. President Wilson tomorrow will re ceive Henry Ford, the millionaire au tomobile manufacturer, a committee of Illinois bankers and members of the National Association of State Bank Supervisors. TWO VAUDEVILLE HOUSES Will-Be Subjected to Investigation of Magistrate* (By Associated Press.) Paris, Joly 8.-Two of the principal, vaudeville ' houses In Paris will be subjected to an investigation by a magistrate tomorrow. It la charged that certain undraped scenes consti tute an offense against public decency and the managers, together with sev eral actresses, will be interrogated. MORE TROUBLE IN MEDIATION PARTIES CANNOT AGREE HARD TO TELL THE OUTCOME BRYAN WONT TALK! Says It Is Improper For Him To Discuss 1 be Situation In Advance (By Associated Press.) Washington. July 8.-Uordff dis p?tenos slating that thc Constitution alists would not outer informal peuce conferences with Huerta representa ,tives was confirmed herc tonight. Rafael Zitbaran and i.'.tis Cabrera, the most prominent Carratti representa tives here, had notlr' r; to say, but word was that most ?- tin- Constitu tionalist generals to tv hom the plan for conferences had been submitted had dlssproved lt came from well in formed sources. Minister Naon, of Argentina, the on ly one of thc mediators iu Washington, read the dispatches with evident sur prise. He indicated that the medi ators would take no action until after the attitude of the Constitutionalists I was learned officially. Secretary Bry aud raid that it would be improper for him to discuss the situation in ad vance of the arriva) of Carranza's formal an H wer to tho pending pro posal. That the Constitutionalist leaders strongly oppose the Idea of peace con f?rences did' not BurpriB? officials who have maintained it. would be virtually I impossible "to modify the plan of Gu adal ou po. the platform of the Consti tutionalist movement. This plan de ?clares a military government, shall be set up after Mexico'City is conquered land that no election; Shall be held un til the country,?iiwiclfied by military I rule. - The pregon?: purpose of the Constitutfon?ltBta, <??}? is understood, is to follow that pl gram to the iet Reports' ?rbm. Torre?n that the dif ferences between Carranza' arid Villa had. been, composed, were verified to day by agents bf both, but there was an undertone, of comment, indicating that it wac but a temporary truce. The breab hos had a disorganizing ef fect politically in. the Constitutional ist ranga and evidences of it are now manifest in Mexican circles herc. Reports from the border today said one of the conditions bf the agreement between Carranza and Villa was that Zuburan be retired from hi?-poet as head of the Constitutionalists here. Zubaran and Cabrera have worked hard to bring about informal confer ences with the Huerta delegates. Despite the Carranza-Villa split, it is evident, one common purpose of all the Constitutionalists factions now seems to be to force the conquest of Mexico City and rule the country by martial law. That neither the Uni ted StateB nor Argentina, Brazil or Chile would recognize a military gov ernment ia tha?oplnion of many South American dtpflmats. In vi? w of the -lack, of definite in foi - mn tim. not cn ly on the Carranza-Vil la agreement but the purposes of the Constitutionalist generals os to the peace conferences, a definite expres sion by the Washington government Is not likely for a few days. Should the Constitutionalists defi nitely reject parleys on the internal question, the Niagara protocols be come nullified. Everything agreed to, there was conditioned on the estab lishment of a provisional government set up by two Mexican factions. It is believed that Huerta delegates in a few days will announce the posi tion- of the Huerta government and leave for Mexico. Whether mediation would termi nate then, ending thc armistice be tween American and Mexican forces at Vera Cruz is another complication. The general impression 1B that the United' StateB will contluue to exert pressure to bring the factions into conferences and that In the meantime some arrangement with the Huerta government for the maintenance nf the military status quo at Vera Cruz will be ejected. Another Phase Torre?n, Mex.. July 8.-Another official explanation of what has been agreed on at tho Carranza-ViUa con ference was not forthcoming today. The Carranza and Villa secretaries la sued tho following statement: "The conference between various delegates of the divisions of the North and Northeast ended today with a re sult entirely satisfactory to the con stitutionalists movement and to the nation. . Opporuncly, the public will be Informed of tne pointa transnctel at the conference. . The delegates met again today to prepare the report on tho trusnctiens and it was understood that ono of the re? ul is of the '...luiv.-eiice would bo that the three Cons.-.itntfonnlist divis ions hoon would move on Mexico City. Mexico CHy, July 8.-Difference? between the United States and Mexico wero the-subject of a report read be fore congress today by Acting . for eign Minister Roberto Esteva Rulx, who declared the trouble between the countries waa bound up with the In POLLOCK MADE BITTER SPEECH AT GOVERNOR YESTERDAY, ASKED AUDIENCE TO INSPECT CAMPAIGN OF 1880 Voters at Union Were Noisy and Made Things Unpleasant For Three Speakers _ i (Special io Thc Intelligencer) j Union. July 8.-The United Staten senatorial meeting here today was marked by u soige o? the most per sistent interruptions of speakers that hus occurred since the campaign open-' ed. Three of the four speakers were subjected to grilling remurkB by u small, but noisy group that harangued the speakers und kept up u rapid fire throughout the speeches of both Messrs. Jennings and Pollock and fur into that of Senutor Smith. For the first time the governor's friends stayed today after the chief executive, who was the first speaker, hud finished. They heard Messrs Jen nings and Pollock npply the gaff to the record of the governor. Senator Smith, however, completely refrained from any discussion of the charg' ; preferred hy the governor and utter.v ignored the governor's record. Th s is the second time that the senator has had to face a hostile audience in the beginning and then emerge in un animous chorus of pleas to cotinue. Mr. Pollock added a feature when he held up for the audience to inspect the Red, Spread Eagle Republican ticket of the Garfleld-Airthjur cam paign of 18S0. It contained the names of several negro republican electors from different districts of the state, and that of J. Preston Gibson, a can didate from-Marlboro county for. the house of representatives, . ''and ap pointed a member ot the governor's .staff." . .'i, . >-'. .' ..? ' Mr.1 Jenn in gs launched into a vigor ous defense or the neW primary rules. When he told of his success os a former, the question was asked: "Are there any negroes over there?" "Oh, yes," the speaker replied, "some the governor pardoned. One whipped a little child to death, along with a loi of other." Governor Please charged that the ,new rules passed by the state demo cratic convention were made only to "deceive our crowd. The rules are wrong," ho continued," otherwise they would not be defending them." . When the governor defended his don record on the petition plea one enthusiastic fellow told the speaker, "You haven't pardoned them all yet. Open thc doors and turn them all out." The speaker assured the'audience that as long as petitions properly signed and properly drawn up come In par dons would bo granted. FATAL ACCIDENT IN CALIFORNIA. Auto Runs Wild Down Mountain side, Plunges Into River Causing Death (By Associated Press.) Kennett. Cal, July 8.-Mrs. Eliza beth Webber, of Berkeley, Cal., was drowned today at the end of a wild ride down the mountainside In an un controllable automobile that shot from the bank of the Sacramento river, leaped across a flat ferry boat and plunged into the river. Z. K. Horton and hts mother, Mrs. C. E. Horton, who were in the auto mobile with Mrs. Webber, swam ashore. The body of Mrs. Webber was found four hours after the accident, twelve miles away. Five thousand dollars in currency Hes at* the bot tom of the river in the wrecked auto mobile. BOMB TH BO WEBS ARRESTED Police Make Opportune Arrests of Wonld-be Assassins* Paris, July 8:-Bombs found In the possession of two Russians, arrested nt Beaumont-Sur-Oise Monday, we' intended for President Poincare, the police believe. Four persons have been arrested, pinong them Prince Alexander Abachidze, member o' aristocratic Russian family. It ls considered significant that the two Russians were proceeding in the di rection of the department of Somme, when President Poincare will spend Sunday. An examining magistrate ex pressed thc opinion that the Russians were Involved In a carefully planned plot. ooooooooooooooooooo o VILLA REPORTED KILLED ? o Mexico City, July 8.-A re- o o port made public by the guber- o o nacional department today said o o General Villa had been assass- o o inated at Torre?n by a woman, o 9 i O ooooooooooooooooooo PRESIDENT Hi COMES TO FOR COLONEL DENNY KILLED BY FALL] Fell Over Balustrade While Walk- j big In Sleep, Report Given I By the Police (By Associated Press.) . Washington, July 8.- Colonel. Plunk L. Denny, retired, of the Ma- I rino corps, was almost Instantly kill- | ed today when he fell over a balus- i trude in his home to the floor below. The report of the police said that he was walking in lils sleep. Colonel Denny's family believe that ! ho was seized with an attack of vertl- ' ar, lo Which he was subject, and fell while moving about the house. He Ktruck his head upon a marble top table, crushing his skull. The colo nel's daughter, nwakened by tho crash, lound him dyiOR. The coroner gave a certificate of accidental death. ' Colonel Denny was ono of thc een tral figures in a controversy in the murine corps three years ago In which lt was charged that a number of the stuff officers in Washington were controlling the corps. Former Secre tary Meyer of the nnvy department, after an Investigation, ordered all the officers coucernetl to distant points, sending Colonel Denny to San Fran cisco. Farly in his administration. President Wilson returned all to Washington. Colonel Denny was i prominent in social and club life of I the capital. HENWOODTO DIE SO SAYS COURT Waa Denied Third Trial For Murder of George E. Copsland -W?i Pay Penalty (By Associated PreBS.) Denver, Col., July S.-Harold P. Henwood, under sentence of death for the killing of George E. Copeland, was denined a third trial today by the State supreme court. Copeland was fatally wounded on tho night of May 24, 1911 when Henwood shot Sylves ter L. Von Piiul. a St. Louis aero naut, in the bar room of a hotel here. The death sentence imposed by the lower court 1B affirmed and it is or dered to be carried out tho week be ginning October 25. The shooting created a sensation in Denver. Henwood and Von Phul hod quarreled over letters written to Von Phul by Mrs. Isabelle Patterson Springer, the wife of John W. Spring er, a wealthy stockman and banker. Less than two weeks after the shoot ing Springer was given a divorce. At the first trial Henwood was con victed of second degree murder and war sentenced to Ufo imprisonment. Tlie supreme court granted a now | trial which resulted in a first degree i verdict. ? Appropriation for Exposition. Washington, July 8.-An amendment ' appropriating $r>fi,00u for an expos!-I tion to be held in Richmond, Va., to I commenmornte thc signing of tho emancipation proclamation was writ ten Into thc sundry civil appropria tion bill today by the senate. GOVERNOR BARS GEORGIA TROOPS i _ tissues Order Against Entering ! South Carolina En Route To Encampment ? :" - (Special to The Intelligencer.) Columbia, July 8.-Governor Bleaso. has refused to sign an order granting permission for such troops of thc nat ional guard of Georgia to enter South Carollnn, going to or coming from the camp nt Augusta, August next next as may obtain tho benefit of a more direct route thereby. The order wns submitted to the governor by W. W. Moore, adjutant general, on the receipt of a communi cation from J. Van Holt Naah, adju tant genera] of Georgia, requesting permission to enter South Carolina with some -of tho troops. This order, with others submitted at the same time, were returned to Gen. Moore by tho governor with the statement that he would sign no fur ther ordern until the military situa tion in this state -was cleared up with the war department. "It waa a matter of courtesy sim ply," sold Gen. Moore tonight." I am aware that thor?) ls a law that does not permit armed troops from anotbftr( state to enter without permission. In tho general run of things, however, I do not think it necessary for them to have permission." . MINSON ANDERSON CONFERENCE Discusses Proposed Ex tension of Blue Ridge Railroad WILL IMPROVE THE SERVICE No Hope, However, Held Out For Immediate Extension of the Line To Knoxville, Tennessee A conference wa? heit) yesterday at the home of A. S Farmer with Hon. ^ Fairfax Harrison president of the Southern Hallway, und officials of the chamber ol commerce., lue purpose of the ?mine hoing lo discus* the possi bility of the rompletlon of the Blue Ridge railway to Knoxville. Th? con ference lind been arranged several weeks agc. The nature of the, conclusions reached at the conference were confi dent lal, and ne statement' was given out regarding tho snmo by either President Harrison when seen at WIllluiUHton by a rep' r'trtr for The In telligencer Just before lils departure for Washington, or by officials ot the chamber of commerce, ,'when asked about the matter last night. It ls un derstood, however, that the conference wag generally satisfactory. . To Improve 8erv Icc, ' Mr. Harrison nt a ted, however, that thc policy of the Bide Ridge would be to Improve the service over that line and make tho same fully up-to-date and standard in every respect; the road-.to ^ballasted, and steel equip* .meat to. he' used, JV. ,-~v?? - ?-V ?.. > Continuing, Herald:1 '"l?came to tell theB?1 gen tl einen that vt*e" have a very serious obstacle bf fore us right now which places the extension of the road over thc mountains ii.1 the Indefi nite future "That obstacle is in tbs gerg? of the Tennessee river near Bushnell, not far from Knoxville. Tho Aluminum company of America, one of the two largest aluminum companies in the country, has certain rights In the gorge, which they wish to develop, spending approximately $10,000,000 on the improvements. It ls necessary for the raliway company to have these rights for ns to extend our road through tlie valley and.itis necessary for the aluminum company to have thc rights owned by the Souther Railway company for , them to go ahead with their developments. I and the hoard of directors of the Southern Railway company have been making searching investigations hoping to ar rive at some conclusion that will be in favor of tho raliway company. The conditions are serious, and are no' shaping themselve" up so that some satisfactory arrangements can possi bly be made, but how soon I do not know. I would not attempt even tb make a guess." Have Other Flans. "We will continue to exert our ef forts to work out some plan," declared Presidelnt Harrison, "and In the meantime we propose to give you and thc people along the Blue Ridge rail way the best service possible. The placing of the gas-electric service on the road recently I? only/One of th? moves of our policy to increase and better the Bervice. We have other plans which will be made known and made effective from time to time. Capt. Anderson, super intendent of the road, urges ballasting the road between Belton and Seneca. This we expect to do in, the immediate future." Concerning Ne? Industrie?. Discussing thc possibilities ot build ing up certain lines of new industry and commerce along the proposed ex tension of the Blue Ridge, President Harrison seemed very much Impress ed with tho prospective'' hardwood timber business which such an ex tension would secu*-?, n9 tl is known that Inrgo tracts of ?*>?.'Una hard woods, suitable for the best floorings and fun..lure aie locntei*. In Prox imity 1.1 the proposed extenSiO" He was Impressed with th? co.itiuue? growth of tho cattle and sheep itdus try In tho foothlls ard oh the n?jun taln ridges, and with tho futuro pos sibility of securing psck?rles lt* this section, supply to be received largely from th a territory along tho proposed extension. In fact, all these features. Including the great ' tourist trade which would be built up, coal slip ment H. etc were favorably consider ed. The extension Of the B?U6 Rld^O means animately the accomplishment of many new things. The tremendous demand for more cattle and packerles are an Incident thereof, duo to the un precedented shortage of tho same in the west, can be made a great indus try In the highlands of. thia section and a great source ^^Mf* to the railroads, and this day'ls'rapidly com? (Continued on Papa 4.). ._