Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I BLAME IT ON THE WAR 63 Straw Herts to go at $l.QO See Window Display T. L. Cely CO. We Have Buggies coming in almoet every day the la teat shipment being a car of -COLUMBUS * Come in and let ut show them. They are 1914 Models. We have a nice line of Pony buggies. V. J. S. FOWLER We Have A beautiful lot on the corner of N. McDurYie .and Greenville Street that we are offering very cheap. Now is your chance to buy a lot close in at a' very small cost. We also have a nice business lot on N. Main Street that we willsell cheap. J. FURMAN EVANS CO. , Ev^tis Building :: Ancjerson S. C. I ^^MhlBHIHM Glenn Springs Hotel " GLENN SPRINGS, S.C. We beg to offer to oar friends and patrons of. Glenn Springs all the comforts, courtesy and attention !hat years.of practical ex perience has taught ns. Absolu tely nothing will be left undone to in ali o jr ou feel that the. mem orien that yon. carry away of a Hummer sntint nt Glenn Springs will always live la your mem* cry as a |j?peu ?pot. M?m VIM* Oar' automobile Passenger Hus nlth Pneumatic Tires meets the trains at. Spartanburg aniMiio ride will only take you thirty min. ut? i to the hplel for one dollar for each.passenger. Our auto mobile baggage truck will give you quick service for fifty cents per, trunk. . ! . .' .. . . J < ; First Floor rates are $17.50, single or double. Second Floor Rooms are L $17.50, and $15.00 per week, g also single rooms at the sanie j] rate, V J. Geo. Verhauer, Mgr. Stulb a? Verliauer, Prop's. ' t GENESTA HOTEL, Augusta, Ga. Il CONDENSED PASSEN GER SCHEDULES. $g * Piedmont arid Northern Railway Company. ? W?^ ^tWF5^IV?:MAY ^tb,?914. ANUI?RSON^ S.O.) ; 'ff? 'ABniVALfi. DEPAIITUIIB8. Ho. HI 7:35 a. m. No. 30 fi-,30 a. m. No. 33 9:36 ?. ra, No. 32 8:25 a. m. ?to. 3P 11:40 a. m. * No. 34 lt: 30 a. m. '?m>. Slii^iUSQ p. m,; . > No. 36 12:20 p. m. (? a-W?fpf?? p. m. . . / No. 88 8:16 p. m. '. -^?4&*tt4? *.'?..<. ' J^jS No. 40 3:35 v? ai \'m4l:.&:50 p. m. , , . . - Nc 48 4:50 P? m. ' W?. .4feif?r;10/p. m. cid. 44 5:6t? p. m. . .?.^IS^n^.P--?:" . *** !' No. 46 9:45 p. m. 'W^'-^iL ; . . ? ; ; '& V. PALMER, .'. ."*8? .;.'"?>..-^V- ? . ..' '?- '. Qen?ral-Pnssflngor'Agent % M?m'. -'.I ' 1 SPARTANS BLOW UP INJfH INNING EIGHT HITS GIVES GAME TO GREENVILLE _? i BOBBLE IN NINTH Fanella Giving Up Eight Hits in Ninth Inning Lost Game For Spartanburg Spartan bit re;, AUK. 12.-Panfila hold 'Greenville lo two hits in oiRht innings hilt In thc ninth he wont to plores and gave up eight hits and with his bob ble nottei] Greenville the pamo. Ply ler was hit for five singles in the 8th which produced two runs. Two of Greenville'* bbs were bunted fjys thal went over the infield and one was a two base hit. Up to the I wo last frame* the game was a nice exhibi tion of pitching by Plyler and Panel la willi Panel la havnn the best of lt. Following ia the score by Innings: Spartanburg .. OOO OOO 006-0; 10; C Greenvlllo _OOO OOO 006-0; 10; 4 Pnnella and Dean; Plyler and Mc Donald. International League At Newark 8-1; Pul?alo 0-2; At Jersey City 2; Rochester 5. At Baltimore 5; Toronto 4. At Providence-Montreal rain. FEDERAL At. Chicago 1; Pittsburgh 2. At Indianapolis 2; Buffalo 0. At St. Louis 8; Brooklyn 5. .Vp other.; scheduled. Overcame Big Lead. FtS. Louis, Aug 12-Although the visitors scored 4 runs in the initial Inning. Si Louis won from Brooklyn today 8 Jo 5 Score Brooklyn _ 400 001 000-5; 10; 3 St Louis . 000 600 20x-8; 6; 3 A Pitcher."* Battle Chicago, Aug. 12-G?rnitz had the better of Watson In a pitching duel today, Pittsurgh winning 2 to 1. Score Pittsburgh _ 100 010 000-2; 7; 1 Chicago . 000 001 000-1; 5; 2 Camn'.ts and ePrry; Watson Pren dergast and Wilson. One MU Game Indianapolis, ,Aug 12-Falkenberg held B?llalo to one hit today and in diann pol is won 2 to 0. Husir.csa Manager Carroll, of the Buffalo team denied the club obtained Pursell Illackburnc of tho Chicago Ameri cans. ' - Snore Duffnlo _ OOO 000 000-0; 1; 3 Indianapolis ... 100 100 OOx-2: B; 2 Anderson and Blaire, Falkenberg and Rnriden ... HO SOUTH ATLANTIC At Macon 7; Jacksonville 1. At Augusta 2; Charleston 1. At Albany 2; Columbus 0-Second game. At Columbla4; Savannah 1. At Albany 3; Columbus 4-First gamo. MULLALLY AND MANNING CLASH Voters at Newberry Witness Near Fight When Manning Resents AHegai jus Special to The 7 -dllgencer Columbia, S. C ug. 12. ^Newberry. -A sharp eins' between Richard I Manning and J. . A. Mullally war. the" feature of the npnlgn meeting here tcday. Auothr- feature wa* the un usual oratory, n tho part of practi cally, all can? ates. There were moro tlinn l.ooo v rs present, ,Mr. Mulla",' waa making a senora1 dr nun ela tic-? of Mr. Manning because! of his erl?1 ism of the pardon record] of the gov rnor. "Nobody but a dastard would cry| down the fair name of South Caro-1 linn." said Mr. Mullally. Mr. Manning advanced quickly and, facing Mr. Mul lally. said: "I dednre that'all of these ?-.tn teni cn tr you read about me are ma liciously false-nnd but for what ? learn''"of your condition' from a New. York jisper. I would carry this mat ter ?'fartner.'* There was a general rush to the stand and much noise "wis, created. .4 ' 1 ' ' "'. Mendel L." Smith told the' votera thn,t he was against tho governor on overy proposition: 'John G. Richards charged that'Mr. ?Richards did not tell the votcrr who he voted for tn 1912. The Twenty Year Tent. "Some twenty years ago I used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea'Remedy." writes Geo. W! Brock, publisher of 'the Bnterorlso, Aberdeen, Md. "I discovered that lt wat r\ quick1 and safe cure for diarr hoea Slnc? then no: one'can sell ms* anything sahl to be 'Jusl as good.' Dil ring all these years I have vised it and recommended it many times,' and it has never.disappointed anyone. For sale by all dealers. ' .:!?. ? -. V. North Carolina Longue. W?? I-Ost Pc:t. Durham.?... 57 3? 613 charlotte -57 ' ::8' ooo Winston.61 41 654 Halde li...41 63 43C Asheville .. ;',H 67 400 Grensboro ........ :?t? 06 390 South Atlantic League. Won l .o.'i t Pct. Albany.29 17 ? .691 Columbia.22 24 478 Augusta.24 22 522 Charleston. 20 18 591 Columbus . t. 26 20 665 Savannah .... k.... 21 23 477 Macon .. 17 26 405 Jacksonville .. .. .1 14' 31 311 Southern League. .j j ?j , . Won Lost Pct. Birmingham _ .. 66 51 ' 604 New Orleans.02 49 559 Mobile.(53 50 658 Nashville .. .... .. 50 53 V.4 . Allanta.54 52 509 Chattanooga. 57 56 504 j Memphis. 49 59 464 ' Mongomcry ...... 43 02 409 American League. Won LoBt Pct. Philadelphia .. . . .. 07 34 663 Huston. . 58 45 ' 563 Wushinglon. 55 47 539 Detroit. 53 61 509 Chicago. 53 54 495 St. Louis .. ?. 50 52 490 New York ........ 40 58 442 fClevelond .. . 83 75 305 National League. Won Lost Pct Ne .V York. 57 39 593 Boston. 51 . 46 526 St Louis. 55 50 524 Chicago. 54 49 524 Philadelphia. 4'J . 52 485 Cincinnati!. 4. 55 461 Brooklyn. 44 52 468 Pittsburgh. 43 55 438 _ i Federal League. Won Lost Pct. I Chicago. 58 46 536 Buitlr.jpre. 55 44 656 Indianapolis .. 54 47 535 Buffalo. 50 55 470 Kansas City ....... 41 52 453 St Louis.tl 5? 436 Pittsburgh .... i. 42 56 429 Brooklyn.. 50 43 538 AMERICAN At Columbus .^.Louisville 6 At St Paul 8; Mi?waukee 17. At Indianapolis Ytf; Celeveland 0. At Minneapolis 2; Kansas City 6. At Chicago 3; Cleveland 5. No others scheduled. Won Last of Series ?' Chicago, Aug. 12.'-^Chicago's er rora and Cleveland's opportune hit-' ting gave ino .bUier, ibo final game of the series today 5 to 3 A one handed catch and along fly by Deinmltt Was tho feature of the game. ?'. | Score- I Cleveland ..... 102 001 001-5; 6; 2 Chfcago 000 Oil 010-3; 8; 4 Blending and Fagan; Bens, Lathrop and Schalk. VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Portsmouth 2; .Richmond 7. At Roanoke 3; Norfolk 2-First game. Roanoke 2; Norfolk 8-Second game. At. Newport News 8; Petersburg 8 9 innings rain. "' { North Carolina League At* Charlotte 7 j ''-Wuutopr'SalenV ' '4. At Greensboro 3; Raleigh 3-13 in nings darkness. ']] ; " ,. . j,. At Durham 6; Asheville ,1. SOUTHERN IJEAG?E At Montgomery 4 ;?? Birmingham 3-J Flrat game. At Chattanooga-Memphis rain. At Now Orleans 0; Mobile 3-First ?ame. , .w'.*/ ., At Atlanta-Nashville, rain. ^ At New Orleans 2; Mobile l-Sec ond game. ; 7i, , i..'.'. Second game at Montgomery 9;. Birmingham 3-7 innings dark. >f ? NATIONAL th ? i j^i?v^ ?jj. . At Brooklyn 1; Chicago 4. At New York 3; St Louis 2. At Philadelphia-Pittsburgh rain. At Boston-Cincinnati rain. First of. Series Brooklyn. Aug. A12-Chen ey held Brooklyn to three pim today and Chi-j cago won its only gamo of Abo aeries 4 to 1. All three hits were made by Wheat. Pfeffer who b?at .tho Cubs] last Saturday ^ was hit hard, and In 1 ?timely fashion. . I, Score*-; I Chicago . 000 031 001-4; 8; 1 . Brooklyn . *0O..Q00 000-3? 2^ Cheney and Archer,; Pfeiler,, and McCarty. t , ?jj j ? ;.W;i,, Trlppled With Bases Full . Now York, Aug 12-The only dean hit Sallee allowed today was a triple by Bums with the bases full In the sixth inning and enabled Now York to. win the last bf tho series from I St. Louis by 3 to 2. Inability of the visitors to hit in the pinches proved their undoing and neUb?r Demarco or Fromme was effective. ' i .Score- " ; ! ? t ' St. Louis . Obi" 000 010-2; 8; T Now York. 00 00??OOx-3; 4; 3 Salee and Snyder; Demarre. From. I I;me and Meyers. j< LINER IN PORT BRJNfiJROWD FIRST GREAT CROWD TO LEAVE EUROPE HAS ARRIVED STIRRING SCENES Ai Boat Reaches Pier Returning . Americans, are. Lustily Cheered (By Apsociatod Press.) New York. AUK. 12.-The American I Liner Philadelphia, with the nrsij croat crowd of Americans wiio ruano? from Europe after war was declared, arrived in New York tonight. There were 703 persons in the cabin and .'{Ott in the steerage. Virtually all were without baggage,many without money and all told, stories of hardships. The !'hi lad i'I ph i;i sailed from South-j hampton a few hours after Engi-nc, declared war on Germany. Tho first day out a fleet of seven French tor pedo boats and three submarinos was | sighted. One of tho torpedo bouts hur ried after the liner, the rest follow ing slowly. Finally the torpedo boat-ll the n. 7-came alongside and or-| dor-?d tho Philadelphia to stop. The war vessel circled the liner several times, its officers looking closely at the faces of the passengers crowded on thc decks. When thc French naval officers were sure the Philadelphia was an American ve?; sel and that the passengers werte Americans, one shouted in excellent English that thc Philadelphia migtn proceed. The passengers cheered the] Enelish ships. The cheer was returned] and the war vessels steamed away. Refugees in tl:e steerage were given I thc freedom et tho ^ip. The men were I separated tror - ..-mon, however..) and in nome ... .?.'..?a were sep arated their wives by tMs regu-| Uji?wu, Rather than sleep in the. steer age scores sleps in t|ie^ smoking room, on the boat decic. under **the boats and life rafts, aad in steamer chnirs. Four persons were in every cabin. As the Philadelphia neared Mer pier, the crowd waiting on shore shouted a welcome to the refugees. Then for a quarter of an hour the whole river resounded with cheers. * ; The regulation preventing a "Ship which arrives after sundown from proceeding to her dock until the next morning was waived tonight. Thc Philadelphia did not reach quaran tine until after 9 o'clock. The pprt au thorities did everything possible to have the* ship and its load of passen gers move quickly und an hour and a half after she arrived In the lower bay . the last of hcri passengers ; had gone ashore. Hundreds on board had rushed from tho interior of France auU'??ei many. Travelers from Farts told ol mobs swarming through the streeta, breaking windows and looting Ger man shops. Othor? told of Germans in tho French capital toing beaten by gendarmes and excited citizens. Streets near the railroad stations were piled high with aband of small Steamers, constructed to aocoiumoaai?. from OOO to "900 persons carried 3,000 men, women and children across iub channel. . Mrs. B. Blackmore,' of Cincinnati, 'a passenger, left Glctsch, Switzerland, July 31, for Paris. She was forren to occupy a third class compai.ment with soldiers and peasants. She dat on the floor of tho car throughout the trip. In Paris Bhe was informed she had just time to catch the last train for Calais, where she could' get a boat across the channel. She aban, doned her baggage In t>< street and reached a railway station a Jew min utes before the train left. Five, thousand American and Eng lish men and women wore trying tb get on tho train, she said; Some rode between the coaches rather than bte left. There waa no water on any of the trains. . A committee formed' on board the Philadelphia today to assist Amer! cana aboard, Issued a statement bay ing: .. ' - " ' . '.No words cad exaggerate* the des per?te condition of stranded Ameri cana, all dyer Eufop? 1 outside ot 'England." " -' "":"" ' Many passengers said they hid beeil Stopped in Gorm a ny and forced' to prove they" we& Americans" r?+d not Englishmen. Others had been svopped ip France and asked whether they were Gerruans."WRb ?'fe'w exceptions all were treated courteously., EXCURSION TRAIN IN BAD WRECK ? ' I <t .<?:? V. jd .', Engine Turns Turtle at Turado,; N. C., Killing Fireman Others Injured o canton Ashevtll . afternoon, the engine turtling over I Sad; killing the rtrotnan.' Bert Cooley. * Several passengers wore injured. ? . , The train, a epeela! excursion on] tho. Southern Railway, waa derailed by a broken switch , miles from! this city. All of .the injured" were In! the Pullman, car ?t.'?he,.ttae .pf tim! wreck. Tho fireman "met death .'by be-J log scalded hen?Hlh Mll?"'ov-cVfurbeu ?pglne. '1 v=" :yo* ? The injured, all or^+tansVHfjm Mrs. Morgan Fended ankle and kne?t Bprlned; Bira.- Ida Uarnwell, br ?'.sed ' Stout head and body; Mrs. J. E. Her-} bert, forehead cut; Mrs.' W, J. Leon-I ard, bruised about face; Ri1'Gra-J ham. band rut; L. tl. Coates-, back sprained. . 1 The excursi?n left Savannah yea-? teMay1 morning. J. B. DUKE WOULD FLEE EU? i ROPE ii ' . . HAS ASKED FOR AID Powerful Influence Being Used In Effort to Secure Passage For Him Anderson people have heard with much interest that J. B, Duke, whe ls quite well known here, is in Eu rope and cannot obtain passage to the rnlted State. It seems that Mr. Duke's millions have not been suffic ient to help him nice the war broke out and he has been forced to cable to tho rnitod States for help. Tht following article appeared In the Charlotte Observer yesterday: Observer Bureau. Washington. Aug. ll. The State and War departments were asked today to aid J. B. Duke, former president of the African to bacco company and a large owner in the Southern Po\ver Co., with head ouarters at Charlotte in getting out of London and back to Aemrica. Among those who presented tho apDeal tor 'Mr. Duke were Z. V. Taylor and Cameron Martin of Charlotte and Sec retary Daniels of the Navy. . The State department this afternoon cabled Ambassador Page, at London ' tn .look Into the Duke case and see what can be done. There ls ?r?mo mystery about thp request of Mr. DUke. He has millions and ls well .nconaiated with Mr. Pace, yet he ls unable to leave the capitol of Great Britain. Mr: Duke, it was argued by hie friends today ls needed here now to .5PVC ?he tobacco industry from ruin. The European war ha3 helped to de moralize the business. Mr. Taylor was armed with a mes sage from Mr. Duke. He was accom panied by Mr. W. R, Perkins of New York. personal attorney for Mr. nuke. Mr". Morrison's presence in the party was merely incidental. WARB?RG TO ?PIT?LATE . _ y. r's . c 'jr i?. y %i X .'-.'-V,. - * ? WILL SEVER FINANCIAL CON. NECnONS TO SERVE BIG OPPORTUNITY .Sees Chance to Put Through A . Gre? t Piece of Constructive Work (By Associated Press.) Washington, Aug. 12.-Paul M. Warburg's testimony before the sen ate banking committee, made..public today, reveals that as a member ot tim. Federal reserv? board he will di vest himself of all financial connec tions, . even though not required by law to do so. "t cannot discuss the affairs bl m> firm or .my partners,", said Mr. War burg, "nor be asked to ^rltlrije acta of my partners, either to approve, them or in any any other way. I Jiink that my firm (Kuhn, Loeb & Com pany) lc not-up ns'nominee for mem bership on the Federal reserve board. I am going to leave that firm; I am going to leave my Hamburg firm, and every singlo corporation with which I am connected.1 More than that, I am going to leave every educational and philanthropic- association " with which I have been connected."T think a man who ie oV the'^ede?l'reserve boord ought tb"bb Uko Caesar's wife; he ought to be above suspicion; he ought to -be-without any, entangling allll .anees?? . ' ' ,. Mr. Warburg also said'he would dls vpore bf all his. Interests it) railroads, 'mentioning In .particular the Balti more and Ohio, of which he was a di rector. f- :"?f you are - soin g to sever your b?nking and business connections," Senator Deed suggested, "ft must be at ft 'tremendous financial sacrifice/' iV^? sacrifi?e, yes," Mr.' Warburg re* "piled. "1 think lt will be a bigger sac rifice than any of-. rticso gentlemen around the table.har. any idea of." 'x .?'When presldint. Wilson asked, ms whether 1 would take thia thing, sad (puf "lt'rup'to rhe' m a very JrfBd wafy and a?ked If I were willing to meso the? sacrifice, becauBO.h? thought that il was the man for lt, I felt that I had no right to decline and'1 will / b? glad to make Ibo sacrifice) because ? think there ls"^a "wbnd?rful opportu nity ;for brmginlt?-'gr?st^lec? of con str beti ve work into successful opera tion ?nd 'it appeals tb me to db.th?t." ' ' The present currency TaW, Hr. Wkrburg deemed superior to the Ald rich bill. Tho weakness Of tho present law. he said, lay in the fact that "the .Federal ? reserve board has' ! tone to have very large powers in ordei* to overcome tho decentralization.*' . Questioned as td! hhy politics, ho said that baslcly he wau a republican but thnf In tho last contest he waa for Wilson. . . MARKET REPORT COTTON SEED OIL. Now York, August ll!.-Cotton seed .iii broke 7 to 20 pointe early under scattered liquidation and Helling agaitiBt prospective lowering of crude prices, but later steadied a little on ?overing and with the recovery iu lard. Final prices were generally 7 to 14 points net lower. Sales 13,400 barrels. The market cloned firm. Spot G.24 aG.30; August G.2iiu27; September G.25 |a2G; October (;.2:ia2i?; November fi.13 ,al7; December fi.l4al7; January C.20 a22; February C.22a30; Murch G.29a32. CHAIN AND PROVICIONS. Chicago, August 12.-Notwithstand ing efforts by I lie English. French and j Dutch governments to cause a re j ncwal of exports from tho I'nllod I State*, the trade hero remained akop I th al today that either the financial or .military prerequisites we're near at hon?.. ) j ?ces for wheat recovered only In part from a break of 2 l-2c. Despite comparative firmness nt the close tile market showed a net decline of 3-4 to 7-8. Corn finished .1 to 1 1-2 above last night, oats up .1-8 to 3-4 1 and provisions at an advance of G to I 30 cents. COTTON GOODS. New York, August 12.-Large pur chases of cotton goods for bagging purposes to be used as substitutes for . burlaps were made today. Prices wore jon a basis of 7 3-4 cents for quick de liveries of 40 2.?5 yard shootings ! which is l-4c yard up this week. Print cloths were quiet. Fine goods were in better demand. Silks were active i for fall delivery. Worsted yarns wore i firm and cotton yarns quiet with an easing tendency. Money On Call New York, Aug. 12.-Mercantile I paper, Ga7. I Exchanges, $167,375,893; balances, ! $11,225.042. Liverpool Cotton I Liverpool, Aug. 12.-American apot cotton nominal. Sales. 500 hales on the basis of G..".Od for middling. Receipts, I COCO bales, including 13,000 Ameri can. New York Cotton New .York, Aug. 12.-It waa. an nounced to?ay by the Cotton Exchangu committee on spot quotations thai since the last report of the committee: made on July 30, three thousand balea of spot cotton had been cold out of tho New York stock. A later announce ment reported additional sales of 198 bale8 tbday. The price was quoted ut II cents for middling, as compared j with 12.fi0 cont?, the official quotation lat the end of last month. ",: MYSTERIOUS WI ttl I ?KR " Prominent Chicago Man Found Dead In Office. " (By Associated Press.! Chicago August .12.-Edward P. Amory secretary of the Western Rail road Association late today was found dead In a pool of blood In his office in a downtown office building! There were two deep cuts on h'la head. The police believe he was murdered. Papera- and books scattered about 1 the room Indicated a struggle had taken plac?. A. M. Thompson, an employee, who discovered thc body, was taken to the po.lice bureau for identification, where > an impression of his finger tips was taken. . . ? / Misa Janet Schoben, Amory's ste nbgcapher, told the police ahe had gone" to th? office at the "usual-time today but had been unable to enter. A note In Amory's handwriting whs found on his desk. It was scribbled on a plec? - of yellow scratch paper Iand rend: "Libel and scandal. 3' RusBels and 8888. Will be malice?" ) Th? police believe tho note wnp Ambry's dying effort to leave a mes ! sage to identify his murderer. I Hb apparently had niado a deoptr ato struggle. ; GAMECOCKS W?k PRET TIEST CAME OF SEASON YESTERDAY' * " V"-T MeCOLL PITCHING i . . * ' . ? .-? y - ' Allowed Only OM Hit ty to th* Eighth Inning and Then Gave ? ?Hi Up Three ' .".,:* __' Gaffney Aug. 12.-r-The Gaffney gamecocks won the prettiest game .yet ? see? bb. the Jlocal diamond from AhV; :( ? dersbn this afternoon Oft a scpire of 1 \" 1 Dagcrhardt, twirling for the locals, was in his usual form and fanned 14. McColl on thp mound for the vial- ,, tors used a slow ball with excellent, effect.and up until tho eighth inning only one blt had been 3ocnred off his . delivery but in tho 8th three BUCCCB ! sive hits nct^d .on,e; ru.R ?pd,the game. Score by innings: , { 'Ndtfrsbn fjf?-j OOO ??0 OOO-O; 4; 2 ; Gaffney .. \ .'. '060 Q00 0jU?-^-l;-4; 1 r^jfc^pTland Welus; Dagerhardt and .