University of South Carolina Libraries
VOLUME 1, NUMBER 342. rTeeUy, E.tabUshed i860; D?fljr, Janis, ?1?. ANDERSON, S. C, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1914. $5.00 PER ANNUM PRICE FIVE CENTS WAR DECLARED BETWEEN TURKEY AND RUSSIA GREECE REPLIES TO MEMORANDUM ____________ ? SAYSv SHE EXPECTS GREEK SHIPS TO BE PROTECT ED i ? i THE CARPATHIANS AND CROWN LANI} Of Bu^ownia Cairn Most Atten tion in the Eastern War Theatre. (Hy Avnn.tcd PIP?B.) LONDON, Keri.. 9.-Gcrniauy's threatened submarine blockade or the waters around the British Isles und France and the question of the use of neutral (lugs by merchant ships be longing to belligerents, today cor tinued to overshadow in the publi : mind in England und in the ucutrsl countries of Europe the news front the theatres of war. Greece has replit-' to tho German incniorauduiu to the effect that Hbo ex pects Greek ships to be protected by the regulations governing navigation on the high seaj und coasts not ef fectively blockaded, while Holland and the , Scandinavian countries are laking* steps for joint action. The American otcamcr Wilhelmina, with grain aboard, for Hamburg lins arrived at Falmouth, lt waa thought possible she had been ordered there by one of the liri indi patrol ships, ad thc Unthill govenmeiit had announced it intended to prevent her from pro ceeding to Germany and would submit the question of her cargo to a prize coyrt. A Falmouth difcnntoh. however, says the captain of tho Wilhelmina declar ed he had proceeded to that port fit his -own free will. Outside of these questions of inter national law, the chief interest lies in fighting in tho east, operations in thc west having lapsed :*.ito a period of calm.., with only a V?w small en gagements on narrow fronts, which , can-. hov.ei?ittae^illeeV en-Th? "-cam*" ' puign BB & whole. In tho east thc Gormans, checked in their efforts to break the Russian lines before Warsaw, have transfer red many troops to Elast Prussia to meet thc Uussian offensive there. This offensive threatens to drive a ?'edge between Tilsit und Inslerburg. and, ? so, to turn tho fort Hied position in the extremely difficult country of thc i Mazurlan Lakes. If this movement succeeds, the Rus sians would overrun a considerable part of Best, Pru?R"a and again "would bc on their way to Koenigsberg and Danzig. The campaign in the Carpathians and in Galicia is not so easy to fol low, as ofdclal reports are sparing lu Information. It is evident, however, that while the Russian offensive In thc western passes ls being pushed with strength and has provod partial ly successful, it has-been met with stronger opposition in the eastern . passes, with tbo result that the Rus . .??'?>nu have been compelled to fall back in Bukowina. They have re peatedly done this, only to give the Austrians battle when they debouched from the Russian end of the passes, and it is presumed that thia is their intention now. Operations aro on so largo and complicated u acalo that it. may he weeks before any definite'decision is . roached, FOR NATIONAL PROHIBITION Preliminary to General Campaign in 1916 Party Concentrates Ita Activities in Massachusetts. BOSTON. Fob. 9.-Preliminary to a general, campaign in 1916 for national prohibition, tho national committee ot i tho Prohibition party will concentrate UH activities' in Massachusetts this 1 ?"rear, according to ah announcement, today by thc State committee ot that party. ? . Prohibition loaders already have (started preparations for tho election in this State next tall, it was said. A ?und of $10,000 is to be'used in the State campaign. Failed to Beach Tote. . COLUMBIA, Feb. 9.-Tho senate spent tonight debating the prohibi tion referendum without reaching a vote, adjournment being.taken shortly before midnight until 1:30 tomorrow. Stearne Tender Launched- ! TT LE, Feb. 9.-The 3,?00-ton marine tender Bushnell, of thc United States nuvy. Waa launched here today. Misa Sscullne Warwick Bush nell, a descendant of the revolutkm - airy, naval orhcer who "devised tho first submarine! christened the ship. The Bushnell is 90 per cent, com ploted. Her contract price 1? fl,000, ooo. ? THE ADVISER OF . FINANCIERS NORMAN B. REAM, PROMI NENT CAPITALIST, DIES IN NEW YORK LEAVES FORTUNE OF $75,000,000 Said to Rank Among the 25 Rich est Men in the United SUtes. (Bv AIWM?UIIMI Pl***.) NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-Norman B Roam, fmanc?"- -M?,! director in many railroad*, banks anti industrial cor porations, died today. Mr. Ream ls understood to havo died after an operation for intestinal trouble, from which he had suffered for several years. He waa in Iiis jeventy-flrst year. Mr. l?^am was rated among the country's most prominent capitalists He was one or Ute organizers and di rectora of the United States Steel Corporation, a director of the Haiti more and Ohio, Eric. Pore Marquette, Seaboard Air Line ami other ^ail roads, and a member of most of their executive committees. His career was typical of tho boy who begins lifo in humble station and rises to wealth and distinction. He was born in Somerset County, Penn sylvania, and served through the Civil war. In 1871 'he became a livestock and grain merchant ftf Chicano He was one of thc pioneers in organiza tion of the steel Industry and was ac tive in bringing together Ute various western steel plants which formed the Federal Steel Company. When that was absorbed by the United States Steel Corporation in 1901 Mr. Ream became a director of thc corporation, and lias since served as a member of ito finance committee, making his of fices in this ciiy^ .andJ^Jiomje-Ltt woodstock. Conn. \ At thc time of hts death ho was a director of thc Equitable Life Assur ance Hod ty, thc National Biscuit Company ind the Metropolitan Trust Company of New York. Of late years he had devoted - much attention to building up the Carolina, Clinchfleld aud Ohio railroad, in which he was a large stockholder. He was said to rank among thc 2D richest men in thc United States. Mi.,Ream's position in the financial world as "adviser 6' financiers," is said to have been unique. Ho waa closely associated witb the late J. P. Morgan. Marshall Field, George M. Pullman e td other prominent finan ciers who are said to have sought IIIB advice in mady of their early under takings. V An estimate made in thc financial district today placed Mr. Ream's for tune at between $50,000,000 and $75. 000,000. TURKISH CRUISER BOMBARDS YALTA * ' In Response Russian Vessels Go to Turkbn Side of Black Sea .nd Attack Trcbizond. . <By Amoottod PmnO ' PETROGRAD, Feb. 9.-The Turkish cruiser Midirli. formerly the Gorman cruiser Breslau, has bombarded Yal a port on flic Black Sea In the t tea. No damage was done. In "ion.se to this attack Russian cruis ers went to the Turkish side of tho Black Sea and bombarded Trebtzond. The text of the announcement con veying tills information follows: Sentries between Sebastopol and Yalta reported the cruiser Midirli ap proaching Yalta. Upon which port she red several shots: Four stores were da?-laged, but no one was killed or wounded. ' The ves?, tl then withdrew. In response to thia action Russian cruisers were sent across the Black. See, to Trcblzondi which Turkish port they bombarded tbe same day. ASKS FOB BEWARB Atlanta Florist Files Salt to Collect Reward For Arresting Vorderer o? ?far? P*n*?i?. (By AasoeS?t?d *ttac.) ATLANTA, Ga.. Feb. 9.-Robert Barrett, a local florist, today flied suit In the superior court agalost the city af Atlanta to collect, the fi.OOO re ward offered for the arrest of tho murderer of Mary Pbagan. Barrett claims he discovered the strand of kair and the blood spot pn the floor <n the pencil factory where the girl was killed, and which Barrett alleged led to the arrest and conviction of Uso M. Frank. Barrett charges thnt etty officials disapproved his claim for the reward. PROUT! GERMAN FOREIGN SECRE TARY SAYS DECLARATION IS MISUNDERSTOOD DOES NOT MEAN A BLOCKADF Says AU Questions As to Ite Vali dity Promised on This Theory Are Excluded. illy AM"?-iaU'd I*icaL> BERLIN, vin Thc Hague tn Loudon, Fob. ;>.-.( I o: :c. i?, m.,-Gottlieb von Jagow, the Gorman loreign secretary, wlio WHS visiting Berlin in the ab sence of Emperor William on lin* eastern f~ont todav explained lo the correspondent ot the Associated Prest? (ho naturi; ?if Hie recently announced Gorman naval moasuroE lo bo taken igainst hostile .commercial Bhippihg, over Which, he said, there scorned to he misapprehension abroad owin^ lo delay In tho transmission of tho mem orandum accompanying tho proclama tion. Tho .obrase "submarino blo.-k nlo" as used in the foreign press, tho secretary said. perhaps'aHo was re sponsible for this niieapprohonslo!:. "The announcement waa not u doe laration of rt blockade." said Herr von Jagow. "All i|iicstions as to its va lidity promised on this theory are ex cluded. Tho nroclnmation designated waters around Great Britain and Ire? land as a war area, announces Ger many's Intention to conduct war op erations in thia region, and inrticu larly to dcst~oy commercial ships of tho enemy. "England months UKO declared the whole of the North Sea a war area. German warships heretofore have de stroyed merchant ships belonging; ?o the enemy only when there was every certainty that their passengers and crew could get awav safely. Hut in Hie future this forbearance must be, ^UP?dJ-Ua^fid^^ jmHltajy- cwsidcf**. tiona and since England, by measures inadmissible under International law. has paralyzed in ?itrai commerce with Germany In an attempt to force upon t the German civilian population death by Btp- at ion. ' Anyhow,'' continued Herr von ,1a gow. "hostile merchantmen have nO ?CO.Vl'lXITED ON TWO.) Receiver Appointed For Old Drug Firm General. . Business Depression Causes Meyer Bros. Drug Co. to Surrender. (By Aaori*t<tl Pa*s.) ST. LOU18. Mo., Feb. 9.- A receiver, was appointed today for the Meyer Bros. Drug Company, a largo whole sale Arm, on petition of three credi tors, whose claims- 'Agr?gate $40,000. They allege that the debts of the firm to other creditors exceed $500, 000. i The firm was established 60 yearn ago, and according to tho petition, itu business ran into' tho millions an nually. * Because of the general business de pression, lt ls staled, tin' firm lia. been unable to collect accounts aggregat ing $400,009 and therefore could not pay maturing debts, obtain credit for necessary purchases or borrow money for such purposes. Cornerstone of Lincoln Memorial. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Laying of tho cornerstone of the Lincoln me morial here will take place Friday, the 106th anniversary of thc blrtfi of Abraham Lincoln, wltbopt any for mal ceremonies. lt will mark com pletion of tho heavy foundations which have been under, const rutcion a year in Potomac Pprk. Completion of thc memorial will require three years more. Secretary and Mr*. Onutel* Kntcrtniu WASHINNGTON. F-ib. 9.-Secretary and Mr?. Daniels gave a dinner to night to members of the cabinet and their willes on board the presidential yacht 2?\yflower. Other guest.s in eiu'?ed Mirv?; "ag'ey, ?j?rs. Danit'!s' uls ter"; Justice McReynolds. of the su premo court; J P. Tumulty, secretary to the president, and Mrs. Tumulty, land Representatives Webb and Small t>f North Carolina. Kxp?ct?d to MaU Today. NORFOLK, Va.. Feb. 3.-The steam er Dacia, which Great Britain has in dicated will be seized by British cruisers because the validity ot her transfer from German to American registry ts questioned, and which fail ed'yesterday to sail for Rotterdam be use ? number o? her crew refused make 'the voyage, waa expected to leave tomorrow. She carries a cargo of cotton for Germany. DOUBLE MURDER Bodies of Priest and Housekeeper Found With Rope Around Neck of Each. . ' T~ (By Awmir.l Pitas.) NKW BRITAIN. Conn.. Keb. lt.- A double murda*! veiled in mystery wan distovered today when tin- bodies ni tin- Rev. Joseph Zehri? ami Iii- house keeper, Miss Iva Gillman, wen- found in tile rrctorVn; ot' Saint Andrew's Lithuanian church hero. There were lui Ucl woundS'vin both hollies ami a rope was tightly tied about thc neck 1 of each.. .Miss Gillman'" body was found in m attie room,~iho doo" ot' which wa ; locket! and tho key hroken in the hick. Mr. Zebris' body v.?is on the Moor ol his study on tho Unit :'.oor. The rec tory had been-QUiKackrd. Tools used by burglars . were found in the lions-;. The milico say they have no clue lo j the Identity oj$ the murderer, li is known the priest had receive',-! threat ening h tters dppiandiiiK money. Tho circumstances indicated the po lice say. Hie \priesi was hilled first. and Miss Gillian, coming to his re.-> cuc, W:IB punned upstairs and shot and .strangled.7/ Children laying From Lack of Nourishment -i Eight Hundred Thousand Inhabi tants Face Starvation in -/Serv?a. ttlfJfttuiBi rip?!.) NKW Y*2gg, Keb. 0.-Famine thraatcna SCTVfit unless tito people can obtain ffcefigrain and farm tool?, :.i rnnlinir to .^^ttatenient Issued to-j nis?li? hy u cottfpltt?o, formed Lo se-U " aid in Aiiu'ricai?or Servia women and children whoSe/hoinc; have been dev astated by Ibo -Austrian invasions. Eight -ndrca; thousand inhabitants face a jfMfflrlne committee said, and flint ip six o? the most fer Ulv .' ' hair the cr.il dren-**.,. ^?JWI?III, .UM luof -nourtsh- 4 ment an<? nediclne and from coM and ' exposure. All i-f tho ablo-bodled men cf Ser via ?ne r.i tho front, said the bUtte mcnt. The women and children must plant and cult?valo the crops, bul now the farms are' devastated, buildings and Implements burnt, and livestock destroyed. Railway Completed. r?ANTK. Va.. Feb. 99.-Thc last spike in thc Carolina, CUnchfletd and Ohio extension fr?nt Rlkhorn City, Ky., to this place, was driven near herc today by George, I.. Carter, who nnceivod Ute "Cllnchflcid Rout?- " The extension passes through Sandy Ridge Lunnol, whtcli is 8,000 feet long and ls said to be tho longest In thc south. Nicholas Williams Mcivor Dies iii Japan Was Born in Chcraw, S. C.-Was IAppointed Consul-Gcncral to Yokohoma in 1893. (By AW.U1?! Pre?. J TOKIO.-Tob.. 9.-Nicholas WiWuuu Mcivor, formerly United States Con? ?ul-gencral ?nd judge of thc U-'i'.ed States circuit court at Yokohama, lied today at St. Luke's hospital hera >!' urucmia. Nicholas W. Mcivor was boru in "hersaw, S. C., In lhfiO and was cdu ihtml at Trinity College.^ ile studied aw at Harvard. Ho .was appointed c?nsul-general lo Yokohama in 189."1 ind during the Chino-Japancso war held t/*o protectorate over ? tho Jhlncse of Japan. Prior to going to Japan Mr. Mc ivor practiced law In Cedar Rapids, Iowa, . To Teach Mutilated Moldier* Trades. PARIS, Feb., 9. (4:50 p. m.).-Tho ^rench cabinet ha? decided to creato i national school ? here mutilated sol Ilprs .will be taught trader.. It will M located at lit. Maurice, near Jharenton. i o o o o o o o o o o oo ooo oo o ?- o| > Greece Expects Protection, i ATHENS, via London, Feb. ft.-- oj > (2:27 n. ra.).-In responso to a o > not i I ?ca Hon from German y ot ft s o i declaration of a war.- tone about o > the British Isles, Greece today o > sei.', to Bertin a note insisting o i that her rights be respected. Re- o j ? ferring tu the Gannan declara- o i lion that English vessels were o > using neutrat flags, the govern- o i ment contends that Greece can o ? not ht? held resoonsible for the oj > actf. of otner nations. o i The government Intimates that o t i Greece expects ber ships will oj i continue to enjov the guarantees o. j r i provided by international law. o j i i o|c too o ooooooo oo ooo oo O'e vB^>X?ti^''iC ? ". ?'.:.? V-V"'" DECLARES PREMIER GORE MYKIN IN ADDRESS AT OPENING OF DUMA M. SOZNOFF REVIEWS WAR Russian Foreign Minister Says the Allies' Goal Is As sured. (Uv A'f.?iiitiw| V-.v.v ? PETROGRAD, Keb.. :> (vin Loudon, li :16 p. m.). -Tile BhoU sessiun Of tho Duma oponed today in tho presence of ministers, members or tito council of empire, diplomatic representatives, and a throng that Riled the balconies. Tho opening was presided by an im pressive religious servir? in the lui mense foyer of the chamber in which cabinet ministers and the Duma of ficials participated. The session itself opened with tho singing by thc entire i oinblage of the* Russian national anthem. . President Rodztanko made u com- i pilmentary reference to work of tito ali. - tn the War. whereupon the en tire Dody of members rose and faced ! the tiox In which sat the ambassadors of France; Great Britain and Japan and gave them an ovation. The present sitting of the Durna is continuation of thc adjourned HOS lion of last August and therefore there was no election of otllcers. Premier Gorcmykin, addressing the house, said: 'Now thut tho successful Issue of the war ts becoming more than ever ap parent thc orofound confidence of the Russian pt JOIO in our final triump'i I Locoming un absolute conviction. The army, notwithstanding losses, is htronger than ever. Its exploits und the valuable services- rendered hy tho allies bring ever nearer the desir ed goal. "Tho close union of tho Uuss'au pen nie brought about by the war has bt?o rendered stronger hy thc con nue tt of Galicia, the vmly Jewel'hither to lucking in toe imperial crown. Nb less ?atisfnctory is UK fraternal ap proaehn.cnt between '.ne Russian and Polish pi opie. "Since l?r.t I addressed you. a ?roat event .baa taken ph?v-?- Tuikey has (Continued on Page Four) Smallpox Adjourns Arizona Legislature Assembly Ghambers Being Fumi gated--Governor Hunt Among Those Exposed. (By A>.?xinUtl Preta?.) PHOENIX, Ariz.. Fob. 'i. - Au out break of smallpox in tho Arizona leg islature forced both houses to'adjourn Tor two days today while the assembly chambers uro lu lng fumigated. Sam uel Mriscoc. a representative, and AV. I). Lanier, readfrg clerk, aro 111 of tho lisea.se. Many legislators had visited Briscoe before bis ailment was diag nosed us btualipox. Governor Hunt Was muong those Abo were exposed to tho contagion. He shook hands with Briscoe, Tho. governor, most of the legislators and i number of other State officers W'.TO ir?cclhated today. inquiry ut Sfstidstill. YONKERS. N. Y.. Feb.. 8.-inquiry uto the dcutiis of eight aged inmates >f tho German Odd Follows' home icre was virtually ot a standstill to ilght. Coroner Dunn was awaiting i report from un alienist, who has mder observation in a Now York city lospital. Fred MOTH, the former ?Ursa it the home, who'In a recent confoE :ipn said ho was responsible for the li atr 4 ny administering poison and inaesthettcs. .loins British ('raiser. HAVANA, Fels. ?. A French ar bored cruiser, apparently thc Gonde. rrlvcd off the port today and, joined be British cruiser Bristol, which for onie-weeks has been alternating with he British cruiser Berwick in weldi ng the port und cruising outside 'uban territorial waters. There ls inch speculation In official circles re ardlng the purpose and the presence f these cruisers. TO Fl Rl'llASE HOWE . OK THOMAS JEFFERSON (By AfcaoclaUd PTMB.) WASHINGTON, Feb. lt.-A resolu ion authorising a commission to lurchsee Monticello, the historic V?r enla home of Thomas Jefferson, and o preserve lt as a memorial was ln roduced . today by Representative lenry. of TexaB. The president, sec eta ry of state, two senators and two epresentatlves would compose tho ommlssiou which would be author!/. d to pay $500,000 for the property.. ASKS THEM TO TAKE UP RES IDENCE IN ANY CITY UN DER HIS CONTROL WILL BE SHOWN EVERY COURTESY Advices Concerning Military Ac- '. tivity Tells of Defeat of Car ranga Forces at Monterey. (ll Amtdalnl Pirns.) 1 WASHINGTON, Feb.. a. -General' Villa today formally invited the dip- ? lomat ie corps at Mexico City to take up residence iii nny city under his .ont ral. The invit?t inn was extended through his representative here, 'd!n rlqtiie C. Ll?rente, who conferred at, length with Secretary Hrysn. No recognition ot the Villa r.ovorn- , mein was usked for. hut Hu. diplo mats were promised that if they came within the region under Villa's Jur isdiction they would he s'.iown every .ouricsy ami convenience. While Sec retary Bryan made no comment, it Is understood tho Invitation will be ri tsansmltted informally through the State department to the Brazilian minister at Mexico City L'??r "^nsldera [ion of the. diplomats generally. There .o heon reports that owing Lo friction Ith Carranza authorities 1 ?oire t.'v.c jats are considering leav-j ing Mex!? o City and Carranza ls un-1 ^erstood to have invited them to go to ."ora Cruz, his capital. Advicc.i concerning military activity II Mexico received by the stat? de partment told of the defeat of Carran ca forces at Monterey. Eliseo Arredondo. Carranza agent ?erc, tonight gave out a telegram 'rom General Carranza saying it was lot true that the State or Oax^-a had ( Icclared itself independent, but thai, i lince thc arrival of thc Constitution Hist army lu Mexico City lt bad ros >gntzcd and continues to recognise his chieftainship. The telegram also said (here was io truth in reports that conditions in rompic.'j wre bad for Americans. ; "In ?Ks connection," Carranca said, ? 'I wl*-ii lt dearly understood onco and or all that this government i? In no j itsnBe anti-foreign. In Its tendencies. ? )nc of my highest desires is to treat j ill foreigners with a careful und ton-, Idcraio Justness." Will Standstill Uve Minutes. N?W YORK Feb . ?.--The Amar? an Kxprcsfi company announced to ay thut the business of tliut com iany over 73,000 miles of railroad in his country would bc brought to a tandstill for five minutes at noon to morrow as a murk of respect to the iieniory of James C. Pargo, for 30 cars president of the company, who lcd last night ? < ABANDON HOPE SETTLING STRIKE Negotiations Between Ohio Min ers and Government Concilia tion Broken Off. CLEVELAND. 0? Feb. i>.- Hope of Settlement of tho strike of IC.OOO astern Ohio coal minors was aha.ii oned tonight when negotiations bp? ween miners and operators directed y government conciliators wcry roken off. All parties to the contor neo admitted tonight there was no resent hopo of a settlement of the trike which hassled up the coal lines slnco last April. Daniel J. :ecfc and Hywc? Davies, conciliators ppointcd by the department of lo or, concede that thoir labors are end 1. They will co report to Secretary r I-abor Wilson. Oonl operators will meet tomorrow. is understood, to discuss the advis blllty of reopening the mines on an pen show basis. BATTLESHIP PENNSYLVANIA argest Warship to Be Constructed In I'nlted Slates Will Be Launched March 16. NEWPORT NBW8. Vs.. Feb. 9.-The .ono-ton battleship Pennsylvania, e largest warship yet to be con r net ed in America, will bo launched tre March 16, according to sn sn >uncement today by the builders, the eiwport News Shipbuilding and ry Dook, Company. Miss Elisabeth Dib, of Germantown, Pa, has been lined to christen the ship. Secretary Daniels and other goy nment officiais, as well as officers the State of Pennsylvania, plan to tend the launching, it ls announced. The Peunsylvanta is to be of 4,000 ns greater displacement than the ?west United States superdreod. nigh ta. the Texas and New York. SENATE SETTLES DOWN FOR ANOTHER ALL-NIGHT DE BATE SESSION BEGAN EARLY MONDAY Leaders Declare Fight May Last For a Week With Interrup tion. (Hy A MUT is tod Few.) OOOOOOOOoOOO'OUOOOOO (I O o Will Meek doline Attendaient o t> WASHINGTON. Feb. ?.-Form- o o al iioi icc in writing that lie would o o seek a cloture amendment to.tho o > senate rules to end debate on the o o administration shipping bill at 2 o > p. m., February 10, and cause an o final vote to be taken three hours o o later, was given by Senator Heed o D late tonight when the senate had o 9 been in continuous session (or o 0 more Mian UG hours. o o o i) o o o o o o o o o o o o o c o o o o WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The sen ate selfled down early tonight; tor an other aP-night debate on tho admin istration uhlp purchase bill titer lie publ cans and Insurgent Democrats falle i ea;-1>. in the evening to end tho nessie r, which began early yesterday. When the end would come no one would predict. Administration leaders declared the session might last (or a week with out interruption. Opposition leaders, however, said an effort would bo made tomorrow to break the deadlock. Republicans were surprised at the* strength' commanded by the adminis tration forces when Senator '.Marke, if Arkansas, moved that the senate Adjourn until. noon tomorrow. ' They had uopod that ?Sapatoy..^toyHs'il/i>iyi.v ?rc8&?ve Republican, would not stand with tko Democratic umjority on ? the notion. Senator Norris, however, vot 3d r gain st adjournment as did Sena tor LaFollette. Senator Kenyon vot M! with the administration forcee for he first time since tho beginning of he light. Tho vote waa 41 to 46. Had the opposition alliance forced idjournment Republicans had planned o try to displace the bill tomorrow >y a motion to take up for onsidora ioh the DOBtotnce appropriation meas ire and sari? an-' attempt may yet be nude. Should lt succeed ?cjita?atra ion leaders probably would be unable o get the pending, measure before he senate again between now and darchM. In the light of the Vote tonight Dem ocratic loaders ' ero confident their ines would hold, although somo Re tublicans intimated that Senator Ner is might soo i desert tho majority un ess the filibuster could be broken und ho continuous session ended. After the strenuous all-night ses i?n Monday thc day in the senate was n exciting one, enlivened by. parlia mentary entanglements and denunc?a lo ns of. p roce cd I n gs by ^ lpau rgent (CONTINUED ?N PAUB TWOO [f .OR RELIEF IN BELGIUM ?, ? lom mission. Has Transported or Arranged For Transportation 280,431 Tons of Food. NEW YORK. Feb.. ??.- According to weekly report by tho commissioner ir relief In Belgium, Issued today. ie commission has transported to ate or arranged for transportation. total of 280,431 tons of food tn 46 nips. The report shows there baa pen unloaded today at Rotterdam 5.180 tons of food from United States arts; that there are six steamers Ja .anslt to Rotterdam carrying 40,450 ms of food; that the commission baa ?ree steamships representing a ton iige of 21,900 tons now loading in n ions ports of the United States; ll dps in transit to American porta to ?ad 64.300 tons of cargo, and ll ships ^presenting a tonnage of 68.600 tons i a charter for future loading, Neutrality Flag Saves ?Wp. NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-Captain G, G. reen, of the British steamship Batis ta, here from Rotterdam, for a new lief cargo for Belgium, told today >w his ship possibly waa saved from ?lng torpedoed because lt flew the mtrallty flag, reading "Commission r Relief In Belgium." Wita Cleveland Americans. LEXINGTON. Ky.. Feb. ?^-?oyd right, outfielder of the, Kentucky diversity baseball team, signed to ly to play with the Cleveland Amer an?. He will not be graduated, but 111 report at San Antonio on Ff?Vn >. 26._ ?,