The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, August 02, 1914, Section One, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
Yesterday's Results
At Anderson 7; Spartauburg ll.
At Greenvllle2; Gaffney 1.
LOCALS 1
IN TH]
SPARTANS HIT TO A BIG*
: VICTORY
A GARRISON FINISH
With Score Standing at 7.7 at Be
ginning of Tenth. Spartans
Shaved in Four Runs
Everything broke against Anderson
yesterday in the exhibition with Spar
tanburg and the visitors. won by a
Booro of ll tp.'Tj" At tho end of the 9th
inning the score waa tied, each team
having Bcvcu runs, but in the ninth
inning the visitors got next to Robin
son's delivery and four scores were
registered. This lead was- too big for
the locals and they gave up the battle.
Watson was in poor form and during
the first five frame:; ho was touched
up by the visitors for ten bits. He
was replaced In that inning by Mana
ger Mccoll, who finished the fifth and
then Robinson went on the mound for
the localB. For three innings he pitch
ed beautiful ball and then weakened. I
The box score tells the talo of An
derson's defeat:
Anderson
AB R H PO A E
Ripley 3b.G 0 0 5 2 0
Major If. 6 1 2 6 0 0
Childers 2b .. .4 111 0 0
McColl lb .. .... 5 1 1 9 1 0
Wrenn ss.6 0 1 1 5 1
Robinson cf p.. ..511110
Mobley c.5 0 1 6 1 1
Harmon rf.5 3 1 1 0 0
Watson pct.3 0 l l 4 0
Totals.43 7 9 30 14 2
Spar-nuburg.
AB R H PO A E
Bowden ss.6 3 3 3 4 2
McArthur lb .. ..,6 3 4 7 0 0
Beal 2b. ..6 1 3 1 3 1
Hodgin If.. ....5 0 0 2 0 0
Welch 3b. 5 0 2 1 1 0
Guthrie cf.5 0 0 2 0, 0
Lockerbie c ..v.. ..J 1 1 9 0: 2
Coble rf1.. .A. .?Bf:i^B4 1
Fanella p.. .. .'. i.^"B *?2v-"3;' 0 0 -0
Totals. .. 47 ll 19 80 8 6j
Score by ?nningB: - !
Anderson .". .120 100 210 0- 7 9 2
Spartanburg 300 300 010 4-11 19 6
Summary-Two base hits, Childers J
McColl, Fanella; base on balls off Pa
il oil a 3; left on bases Spartanburg 9,
Anderson S; struck out by Watson l,
Robinson 6, Fanella 5; hits off Wat
son -9, off: Robinson 10, Fanella 9;
sacrifice hits Hodgin; stolen bases
Robinson, McArthur, Welch Locker
bie; ' passed balls Mobley 1, Lockerbie
l l; double plays Watson to Riply.Bjial
to Bowden to McArthur. Time of
- game 2 hours. Umpire Vaughn.
DECISION IN "RATES'* CASE
(Continued from page 1.1
fares to keep pace with the high grade
service the public deman^ ..
Tho "crlBls" which railroad man
agers protested was confronting them,1,
wac pronounced to havo little foundu- ?
thin, The commission denounced I
what lt characterized as a propaganda'
to' Influence its decision and added
there was no doubt it had "sorlouHly
aggravated the present eommercla:
depression.'- ' ~\
Such advanoea ae aro allowed are
expected to Increase th? income Mt ?
the, railroads about one and- one-half
percent. Such principal'capt anu..west
roads as the New York' Central; Penn
sylvania; ?Erlo and Baltimore Ohio
WW benefit by. tho ad van cd* to tho ox-t
? tent that they ha ve, lines running from
tba east over ; into ' tile territory, to ]
, which the advances apply.- '.
Coal which alone,vcpmprlBea more
than one-half tho .total traffic ot tho
railroads- will ; havo no advance,
Neither ; will - coke*' brick, ?tole.-pjay,
stnrcb, cement/ froh\br?; ann piaster.
Neither wlU'lhere be any Increase on
lake and-rall rates.;
' j*?-r^-^-?.
o o ooo oooo?ooooo oj
* TH? DAY IN CONGRESS
o-,' ;-??,<? .? , . ol
o o o ? o o o o p.o o p oo 000
v Washington, August. 1.-Senate1 met
at ii ?. m; y-, : :
Debated irado commission bill. .. ;
^ vyi?E^th1^-''n->5:3S- p." m. until ,ll p.
m, Monday,. : -.. '.- .'J.*''
' House inet at noon."
Considered general dam bili/.
Action on mnergency currency and I
skipping registry bins delayed id eohi
?n?l?ess' -.ttfr i?etf or. ? "quorums; ' ; - ' '
.. : Adjourned at 1:10 p. m. until noon
Moml&y because Jot lack. Of ?uor?m.
. ?>??'.? ' :. ;. ??'V'^
You may sum the duty/ of your life
lo th* giving WpiifaW?f?ifti A??
? being yo?raelvei worthy '.<* ifc-B?s-'
blK
N o Qm
S?ri?s Tr?
.OST
E TENTHl
TEN INNINGS
TO BREAK TIE I
Greenville and Gaffney Had a
Hard bought Game-A Pitch
ers' Bottle
Special to Tho Intelligencer.
Greenville. August 1.-Greenville]
defeated Gaffney in a pretty ten in
ning gnme here this afternoon with
an interesting finish.
Thc following box score aud sum
mary . explains how the, trick was
done:
Greenville.
AB R II PO A El
Roberts S ss .. ..4 0 0 1 0 0*.
Jeffries 3b.4 0 0 0 1 I1
McDaniel, c.4 1 1 15 0 0.
Pope lb. 4 0 0 9 0 0
Carrol cf. 1 0 0 2 0 0
Jamison If.A 0 1 2 0 0
Roberts E 2b .... 4 0 1 1 3 2
Hill rf.41 10 0 0
Plyler p.3 0 0 0 2 1
Totals.32 2 4 30 6 41
Gaffney
AB R H PO A Bl
Deshlelds If. 5 0 0 .3 0 0
Jenkins rf.4 0 13 0 0
Oglesby 3b. 4 0 0 3 2 0
Hord SB.. .... ..4 0 0 3 2 0
Moore O 2b.. .. .. 4 0 0 2 4 O'
Curry lb.4 114 1 l'
Moore Bet.3 0 0 2 0 0
Melton c.4 0 1 6 1 0?
Miller p.4 0 0 1 0 li
Totals.3G 1 3 29 10 2
Score by Innings:
Greenville .. OOO OOO 001 1-2 4 4
Gaffney .. ..000 010 000 0-1 3 2
Summary-Base on balls off Miller
5; struck out by Miller 4, Plyler 14;
hit by pitcher, Miller; stolen bases,
Jeffries, McDaniel, Oglesby; left on
bases Greenville 8, Gaffney 5. Time
of game 2 hours. Umpire Gray. At
tendance 100. - :
lt FEDERAL '
At Brooklyn 5; Indianapolis 2.
At Pittsburgh 1 ; Chicago' 3. -
At Baltimore-5; Kansas City 0.
At Buffalo 3; St. Louis 5.
Davenport in Form.
Buffalo, August I!-Davenport held I
Buffalo down to 4 hits tod?y, St. Louis
taking the second game of the aeries]
5 to 8. . >
St. Louis..' .: ..311 000 000-5 9 1
Buffalo,. ... .. ..010 00 200-3 4 2
D?V?nport and Simon; Moran and.
Brown, Krapp, Moore and Blair.
Twirled "Winning Game.
Pittsburgh, August 1.-Claude Hen
drix's pitching, and his spitball won ? j
victory for Chicago over Pittsburgh!
here today.
Score
Pittsburgh .. .;OOO 100 000-1 6 1
Chicago. ..OOO 100 ?02-3- 6 2
Camnltz and Berry; Hendrix ' and
Wilson.
Brooklyn Goes To Third.
Brooklyn,- August 1.-Brook* .a re-]
covered third place in the Fed' /al lea
gue from Indianapolis today by de-1
feating the H OHS le rs, 5 to 2.
Scbre
Indianapolis .. -001 100 000-2 7 ll
Brooklyn .. .. 0i:t??00.20x-5 8 2;
j Moseley and Warren; Seaton and :
L?t?d. ^
' , .
Gallop Was Easy.
..Baltimore, August X-Baltimore got
after Cul lop today and in the two in
ning he occupied tho c.'jund, scored
enough runs to win today's game with
Kansas etty 5 to 0.
Kansas City .. ..000 000 000-0 5 1
Baltimore ... .. 320 000 00x^-6 7 i
k Gallop, . Stone, Adama and Easter
ly; Bugga and Jacklltsch.
NORTH CAROLINA ,
At Durham-Wlnston-Salom, rain. '
h At Charlotte 12; Asheville 7i
) At Raleigh- preensboro, rain.
At Kew: 0rlejurur^Sj^hattanopga. i.
First
by agreement.
[ At Mobile lj Nashville 2> Second
game.- '. ?:' . ' , > 'r..v
j At AUanta l; Birmingham 9. First
gamo. '
Sb??^^t?c
At Auguste. 0; Columbus L . First
f At. Augusta'2; Columbus 3. Second
gama-'...
< At Charleston 5;. Jacksonville O',
j At Savanf>ah!,0;/?lbahy- ?.
* At Columbia Tr ' Macon ?.
nae Here I
imf erred With
AMERICAN
A? Cleveland 7; New York 0. First
game..
At Cleveland 2; New York 9. Sec
ond game.
At Chicago 2; Heston 4.
At Detroit 0; Washington 3.
At St. Ixrnis 5; Philadelphia 9.
? Chicago LOSCH Third.
Chicago, August 1.-Boston made a
clean sweep ot- the series with Chica
go today, winning tho final game 4 to
2. .
Score
Boston.OOO OOO 310-4 4 1
Chicago.OOO 100 000-2 7 2
R. Collins and Carrigan; Bonz, Cl
cotte and Mayer.
Washington Won,
Detroit, August 1.-Walter Johnson
though ??unuaiiy wild today was un
hittahlp when Detroit had men on the
bases and Washington won 3 to 0.
John Brodte Williams pitched his first
full gabi?..id^T??troit today and did
well except Rr ihe'flhal inning.
Score-in**! ..?!?*..?.>*-. >
Washington.000 000 012-3 7 0
Detroit.L OSO 000 000-0 7 2
Johnson"**^ A/'Williams; J- Wil
liams and Baker.
St. Louis Lost.
St. Louis, AuguBt 1,-Philadelphia
today established a lead in the two
first Innings which St. Louis could
not overcome. 1 St. Louis lost 9 to 5.
Score-,
Philadelphia .. 420 000 030-9 12 1
St. Louis.000 005 000-5 12 8
Bush, Pennock and Schang; Baum- j
gardner, Hobh and Agnew. ?
Spilt a Rouble.
Cleveland, August l.-Cleveland and
New York halved a doubleheader to
day, Cleveland winning the first 7 to
0, New York taking the second 9 to 2.
Mitchell's pitching was responsible
fdr the Cleveland victory. In the sec
ond game? Keating outpitched Colla
more and Hagerman. In the first game
a fist fight between Outfielder Kirke
and Umpire Evans was prevented by
Catcher Sweeney.
Score first game:
Cleveland .. 410 110 OOx-7 14 0
New Pork.. .. ..000 000 000-0 8 3
Mitchell and O'Neill; McHale,
Brown and Nunamaker.
Score second game:
Cleveland .. .. 100 001 000-2 8 2
New York .. .. 002 034 000-9 10 1
Collemore, Hagerman, Blanding and
Egan; Keating, and Sweeney.
I . RULES, OF. ?DEPARTURE
Americans and British May Remain
In Paris On Conditions.
. (By Associated Press.)
Paris, August 1.---Foreigners may I
leave Paris or France before "the end
of the first day of mobilization by
train, but not by automobile. Those
desiring to leave France may do so
by certain'trains, the time tables of]
which are posted, or by sea. ?
? American citizens or British sub
jects may remain in France, except |
on the caa tern frontier and'near cer
tain forces, provided they obtain a j
special permit. ''
j Must Have Passport.
No foreigner may leavo France af
ter the first day of mobilization with-!
out a pas s po rt. American, Engl 1 Bb or
other foreigners may remain ta, Paris {
by obtaining a special police permit.
Austrians and Germans wlU be taken j
. to special refuge depots tn western
France. Later they , will be allowed j
to leave by a neutral frontier.
AnyJ person- breaking these rules
will ble arrested. :
Suggestions were cabled' to the
United States today to send-transports'
to French ports to take away Ameri
cans who can find no means of trans
portation.
Americans ' Embnrnssed.
Hundreds of Am erl cati women tour,
lets ai-e ??^y^?n?barrasBed through
inablllty,i^c^taih*mbney on letters ]
of credit or checks. .
Two of the^Joxgest and most lux
urious hotels1 WNPsarla will close to
morrow. Their patrons, 'largely
Americans, must find other quarters.
TO MOVE CROPS. '
$84,000,000 Available ns Soon RH Ranks
Comply With Conditions.
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, August - 1.-Secreary
McAdoo announced tonight that the
$34,000,000 the- treasury will deposit in
national banks to help-move the crops
Would be available os soon n3 tho
banks complied With conditions out
lined to them today. The money will
bo*ideposited by installments of; from
25 to SO per cent.; ':. Allotments : by
cutes' probably ? will be announced
noxt W?Glc '.^?.^{^tjtf^yf^*^*
i Conditions outlined in tho. 'depart
ment's lotter toxhe banks stated In
part that the; deposits must be. used
solely to relieve the' financial strln-.
gency Incident kto crop, movement and
that they, most hot. bo used for specu
lative transaction?' or; tio discharge
the. depositaries' obligations to o',itcr
banks.' Banks receiving the fonds;
however, are expected* to extend Ito
banks In smaller towns such a cc om
m'odatlons ss are consistent with con
i serva tl ve banking principles, Tbe in
terect charged must be reasonable'
. ' ----~
BCLLETIN
Aug. it-At * Velor* fills
??;'?onn*a >fr ministers
' by the Cwsblt-tit wist ??M
g.
Anderson and Greenville Have
Transferred Three Games From
Here To That Town
Owing to the fact that the atten
dance at the last Beries was so poor
in thiB city, lt was determined to
transfer the games, with Greenville
which were scheduled .to be played in
this city Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday and as Union 1B anxious for a
little real baseball, the Greenville and
Anderson teams will go to that city
tomorrow for the games Monday,
Tuesday aud Wednesday. Manager
McColl and Dr. H. H. Harris, secretary
of the Anderson team, will go to
Union today to make all arrangements
early tomorrow for the game, and lt
?B believed that both -Greenville and
Anderson will get more money out of
the scrieB than they would should it
be played either in Anderson or Green
ville.
The Anderson team haa three more
games on the road and by the time
they get back here one week from to
day the Anderson fans will probably
be hungry enough for baseball to turn
out in some decent manner and half
way support the team..
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Piedmont Lc a fm e.
Won Lost Pct.
Spar tan bur g .. .... 19 . 15 569
Greenville.?jj 17- . 16 515
Gaffney. 17 16 515
ANDERSON.13 18 419
North Carolina Leugne.
' ' "Won Lost Pct.
Durham.."5? 33 607
Charlotte.,. 60, 33 602
Winston.. . . 48 37 . 664
Raleigh ........ 88 4 8 442
Asheville. 36 50 419
Greensboro. 33 50 398
South Atlantic League.
Wop. . Lost Pct.
Albany .. .. .. ..' ...'25 14 641
Charleston.: ..'2213; 15 695
Columbus .. ... ... :. 22 17 564
Augusta. 20 18 526
Savannah .. .... .. 18 21 482
Columbia...17 22 436
Macon .. .. 16 ' ?2 405
Jacksonville .. .. .. 14. 24 3-38
Southern League..
Won Lost Pct.
Mobile . 62 45 579
New Orleans. 68 44 669
Birmingham. 68 47 652
Atlanta.. .. .. .. 53 46 636
Chattanoogo .. . "... 64 52 509
Nashville .. .. .. . . 50 65 476
Memphis ,. .. 46 ;__gg 451
Montgomery .. .. .. 48 "r~6?, 411
American League.
Won Lost Pct.
Philadelphia .. :. .. 60 82 652
Boston.. ........ 54 41 56B
.Washington. 52 42 . 563
Detroit.. .. .. .. 4fr 48 505
New York...48 47. 5Q5
Chicago. 47 49 490
St. Louis. 46 49 479
Cleveland.31 CG 323
national Leaguer
Won Lost Pct,
New York ........ 52 86 691
Chicago. ..52 4 2 553
St. Louis.. .. .. .. 61 45 531
Boston.? ..' ;.45 45 500
Cincinnati .._. . 45? : 47 489
Philadelphia..42 49 462
(Brooklyn i. .. .... 38 48 442
Pittsburgh ........ 39 60 438
; . T-i-H ' '* \?
Federal League.
Won Lost Pct.
Chicago 55 39 686
Baltimore 60 39 562
Brooklyn. 48 40 . 545
Indianapolis .. ii .. 48 42 aaa
Buffalo. . .. 40 45 471
Pittsburgh .. . 40 48 455
Kansas City .. .-. .. 35 43 449
St. Louis.. ,. .... 39 56 . 415
International League
At Montreal 2-2; Newark l-l.
At Toronto 10-2; Jersey City 6-8.
At Rochester 3-3 ; Baltimore 0-2.
At Buffalo 6-6; Providente. 6*4.
American Association
v.-?y,y.'^ ,. -.:.>J~ .-. fi \
At Kabaas^City 4; Cleveland 7.'-'-^
At WlwaT^kee 6; Columbo* -O.
At Minneapolis l-l; Louisville 5-3.
At St.. Paul -8-6?' Indianapolis 1-0.
VIRGINI^LEAGUE
At Richmond 6>: Norfolk 7. First
ame.. ; ? -.'.C '. ?
. At Richmond 2; Norfolk 8. Second
game.
At Roahoite 10;' Petersburg 6. 1st
^AT Roanoke 2; Petersburg 6. 2nd
gama. ?
?''CM Portsmouth 6; Newport News 4.
First game. -
At Portsmouth 8; Newitt News i.
Second game. . .
Where they Play Monday
Anderson and Greenville at Union.
Spartanburg at Gaffney.
NATIONAL
At Brooklyn 7; Pittsburgh 1. First
game.
At Brooklyn 10; Pittsburgh 1. Sec
ond game.
At New York 1; Cincinnati 6.
At Philadelphia 10; Chlcagc 4.
At Boston 4; St. Ixmts 3. 10 Urnings.
Won in Tenth.
Boston. August 1-Boston won
from St. Louis today 4 to 3 in a ten
inning contest.
Boston .. .. ..OOO OOO 030 1-4 8 1
St. Louis .. .. 100 OOO 002 0-3 9 2
James and Gowdy; Perritt, Salle
and O'Connor, Snyder.
Copped a Double Bill.
Brooklyn, August 1.-Brooklyn
pushed Pittsburgh into last place by
taking both ends of today's double
Score first game:
Pittsburgh .. ..010 OOO 000-1 7 1
Brooklyn.003 031 00s-7 ll 1
Adams, Conzelniau and Gibson;
Pfeffer and Fiahchor.
Score second game:
Pittsburgh .. ..001 000 000-1 9 4
Brooklyn .. .. 080 002 00s-10 14 0
OToole, McQuillan and GibBon,
Reulbach and McCarty. -
Lost Three In a Row.
Now York, August ll-Cincinnati
made it three straight over New York
today C to 1. By winning today Cin
cinnati took CVlr first eerie* from
the GiantB in several years..
Score
Cincinnati.. .. OOO 000 000-G 8 1
New York .. . .000 100 000-1 6 1
Douglas and Clark; Tesreau, Wiltse
and Meyers.
Philadelphia Won Easily.
Philadelphia, August 1. --Philadel
phia hit the deliveries of three .Chi
cago pitchers hard today and taslly
won tho game by 10 to 4.
Score
Chicago .. .. ..100 002 001-4 7 2
Philadelphia .. 600 020 20s-10 ll 1
Pierce, Humphries, Hageman and
Archer, Hargrove; Mayer and Killlfer.
BIG FUND FOR EMERGENCY
(Continued From First Page.)
holders. Canada also unloaded her
stocks heavily.
Nest week thc blllB drawn against
these sales of stock will reach Now ?
York. Part of the $45.000,000 gold
shipped abroad on vessels now on the
high sous is in danger of capture.
Even theso shipments leave a huge!
total of foreign credits to bo satisfied.
Today's statement of t'ie Now York j
Daaks showed ?he effect of thu ni-.t :
upon tho. American supply of gold.
There was a decrease of cash holdings
of moro than $62,000,000 due: princi
pally to the loss of gold and in place
of the surplus reserves . of. $25,000,
000 reported last Saturday there was.
a deficit of $17,000.000,
To meet: these foreign claims with
out serious encroachment Upon the
"vaMoblo financial resources, the New
York bonkers were forced to take ser
rlous action. Uncertainty as to what!
developments might result In .the
world of finance from the upheaval in
Europe and doubt as to the effect up
en American public sentiment made
it imperative, in the opinion of the
? bankers that added precaution be nov
taken to safeguard tho situation.
To Bo Issued at Once.
Early today there was a conference
of some of the leading New York
bankers. Later there - was a meeting
of the national currency association
of the city of New York, ab organi
zation provided by the Aldrlch-Vree
land law. At this meeting all ar
rangements were completed for issu
ance .of - emergency currency nest
week. ...
Although the possibility of issuance
of emergency currency has been, dis
cussed quietly, in .Wall street, . the
New York, association's - action gave
tho. first authoritative endorsement to
these reports.? To give assurance that
the steps taken would amply meet the
needs of thc situation, Frank A. Van
derlin, president of the National City
Bank, tonight Issued a statement,
which said:
Plenty of Money.
. "The action pf the wow York Cur
rency association In get Jug all the
machinery ready .for the issue of ad
ditional bank notes should give as
surance that th er o will bo no lack of
ample circulating medium, lt ls now
possible, to croat a considerable sum
of additional currency that ls.ab
solutely secure and in exactly the
same form -ns the present nations'! cur
rency notes.
.".This law offers a perfectly sound
method of converting assets into cir
culating notes. There need ho little
fear, therefore, of any . repetition. of
the conditions of 1907 when there was
so much distress through the inability
of banks to supply a circulating .me
dium. Tho banks ;pf tho country un
der the law may'take out $600,000,000
be used.
. "The treasury., is cooperating In ev
ery woy possible. ; It has printed, these'I
notes in advahco so that they-are Im- j
mediately Available and the-door is
I open for ,the. cremation, of any .reason
able amount of perfectly sound ,enr
. rsncy to meet whatever,leglWm?Ao.rde.
i manda there mny.be for a circulating
,medium. : \ .
. lin getting, i .dleH?w^h?\g .?t?t?jL
get on? where the dishes ?re atujad;
tho water in motion.
Anniial Mountain kSk
? *\ .Y Seashore | .\ Wk . |
EXCURSIO?
August 12th 1914.
The Southern 8c Bl,ue Ridge Railway afl
nounce account of THE ANNU?L M?U?- j
TAIN AND SEASHORE EXCURSION ' '
August 12th, 1914, they will operate from
Anderson, S. C., on August 12th, a special
Pullman car leaving Anderson, S. C., 2:25 * rl
p. m., attaching same to Southern Railway j \
train No. 38 at Greenville,. S. C., through (to f '
Washington, D. C. The following rates ? \
have been authorized: *
To Washington, L>. C., and return $ 12.00
To Baltimore^ Md., and return .$14.00 vila *
Norfolk.
To Morehead City, N. C., and return $10.50
To Wilmington, N. C., and return . . $6.50
To Norfolk, Va., and return.$10.50. ; v
To Richmond, Va., and return . . . '$\Q?f?fy[
Tickets only on sale August 12 with finaL..
limit for returning to reach original st^Tt-7 ~
ing point by midnight of Aug. 30th, 1914.
Parties desiring reservation on Pullrh?i?
from Anderson should call on Mr, J. R.'A^f ' '
derson,'Superintendent. . ? . ???.??i
GERMANY RECURES
. WAR ApAi:;?T 5r.sr.iA j
'?Contianed From Page One.)
Russians Are Entuusla: ric
St. Petersburg^ August. 1.-Ger
many's .declaration of war against
Russia has provoked In the TtuKstun
capital a wondorful der?onstra;.in of
patriotic enthusiasm. . I
The German ambassador, Count voa .
H?rtales, at 7:30 tonight in the name
of his government sent to -bo Russian
minist or of -foreign -affairs, blllcial no
tification .of the dc-mn. ti on of . war
and two hours late.* an announcement
to this effect'Wa* made to the pto
pie.
. 'Tonight tho oayt'.al presents a ?|lv
taclo ot extraordinary anima?.i 11.
All the leading ihorouphfartrti er?.?
filled with war frunr.iod people, march
ing in processions carrying portraits
ot tho Emperor, with flags waving,
and torches bla.d.-g From time to
time ibero ls a cheriu.t and singing.
In front of the Kuzan cathedral,
each procession hal*.a and u sudden
hush falls over tho marchers, then
the strains of the national, anthem -is
sung in harmony by a section, of. (ho
procession, . tho crowd . listening si
lently with bouWi heads. . Then/ the
procession mov >s forward and the
d?monstrations nie resumed.. / '
Appalling News.
London,. Aug, 1.-Pleasure-dovlng
Londoners, issuing by thousands mrt
Of ino theatres tonight were confront
ed -by huge newspaper placards, an
nouncing that. Germany had declared
war on RUBBia. For tho first time
the full significance of the fate over
hanging Europe. appeared to strike
the ordinary citizen with full ' force,
and he. began to. ask himself what
part England would play In the great
drama , or .tragedy.
Leading business men for days had
been in. a state of utmost apprehen
sion over the course 'events were tak
ing and saw th em Bely CB f nco to face
with great losses-perhaps ruin; but
tho customary life. In the great city
had gone on, undisturbed by the chaos
of war which seemed so far away. .
People stopped on the Bide walka in
anxious groups discussing the. unex
pectedTnewB, but there was no unusual
demonstrations.
"On to Berlin.**
- far is, ?uge? I i,- 1 h r ? ii ing scenes
Were witnessed here tonight after the.
yellow.placards wer? posted announc
ing mobilization of Francene 'forces.
Throngs formed processions on tho
boulevard?,'carrying Hags and singing
the Marosil loise. In .the nia itching
crowd were groupa of men who raised
the cry "On to Berlin."
At tho. hotels news, of the mobiliza
tion order caused, groat commotion.
Visitors began to leavo en masse, but
found lt difficult to obtain convey?
ancos.- Cabmen offered the services of
?their vehicles at auction accepting as
.fares the highest h ?idors.
'-.?< At BIX o'clo ck a ; report that the
gates of the Northern railroad had
been closed cauued co OF ter nation
among tho Crowds eager to leave Par
is. When the long linee of caba arr!
other conveyances arrived sf t" ?
tlon great excitement - se -:.l ??- . ' . ?ii
of the employ?es vj : I-lo. Fvery
man . bad stopped work to deren'd his
cduntJry
Thc approaches to the platform
?vhore the Brussels express -usually
?avc3 were filled With Germans, Rus
sians and Dutch. .There was no cer
tainty whether, the train would start.
?At last, however, the barber was. op
ened and there-was a Wild rush by the
throng to board tho train, women and
j children Hoing ignored >In the atam
? pede.
..; . *;'"- [?/. -;
PEOFESSIOlfgf?
CARDS m ll
I Ht ' j lili in
_ J?\>Tt(i .>"
' ..... ? - ,:vlT.V.. J
. SAYRE & kUai^ii' If'
. BleeUeyB?dg. A^dergo'n?,^^ ?
; CJtlsens National Bank. Bl?gr., ?
. Halie gu, jr. cv v?u,d
. ....... .vtru^!
_._; - .-- nm',? :. .
............. i. WV -
*. .uu>i ?<?.)
; ; CASEY-?.fiar f&ifr: .
ARCHITECTS " ;f;i;
* ?. i .-: k %i ">.'"'.>? . > . I -Al br./.*
* Brown Offleo Building .
Second Floor. Riane 268 r., ?
:..........jgpBjgii v
. T. Frank Watkins BaitfS fct???
WATKINS & F
.j.ixr?-t?.T
. Attorneys and Co.
lit Floor BleeL,
Anderson,
.......?..*Va*.-5
---?-v.- mm
l DB. L. IL SNIDER ... ?
j VETEBIK?E? sf?^fl^- ?
J . ' Fretwell Co. Stable J
J. Phones*. /'^./ABdersW^ "'
fs ft your eyes or gusBejhli ]
can give yoa that ffttlsl? ott
work that . spells '^mvmk: '
palra 10c np. . , -
DR. M. R. CAMPBCIi
HVVUVIIM .-v - v
Yv . . . ? .'' ?-' ? * ? ? v'- ;.. v
Bleck?ey & H??? I
IJN?ERfAKERS'5 1 '
.\ 117 frW^^
I Answers nil calls day or '??#6t. 8