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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, May 17, 1914, Image 4

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Feasted August U, im
V MS Harth Ms!? Binti
WILLIAM BANKS * - Sdi tor
W. W SMOAK - Bastes** Manager
?stored According to Act of Con
gress gs Second Class Mall Matter at;
Un Poeto til ca at Anderson* a a
PsMlShed Every Morning Mxeeptl
Monday
-Weekly Edition on Tn ?Kay an?!
friday Mornings
-Weekly Edition-ai M per Tear.
Dally Edition-55.CO per ann nm; I
92.se,tor six Mentha; ?1.26 for 9hree
i-,
Of ADVANCB
Meaihir ot the Associated Press si
Receiving Complete Dally ??l?grspblo I
A larg? circulation than any other
Mwapaper In thia Congresatoi
. TILIPHOHBRt
UT
Sastneas OSes ------ tu
Jot? Printing.-?ft-t,
<" Laeel News.637
Society News .... - tii
ITbe Intelligencer ls delivered by
. carri era te the etty. If yon fall to
get your paper regularly pisses notify
as. Opposite your name on label
o? yonr paper ia printed date to which
your paper ls pal?. All checks end
honld be drawn to The Andar
Washington. May 16.-Forecast:
South Carolina-Generally fair Sun
day and Monday.
. ~ ' , ,."
Tho smallest man makes the. big
gest bluff. -
To h?: happy ls the first step toward |
being ploua.
-o
It ls wicked to play poker-the way]
thal ft?inn mun ' An ii
The germs In S kia? are terribie.
Some even lead to matrimony.
Many a man these days works his j
own son's way through college.
Hr.nrlnnmirg auf fa. have ' organized. |
Nuw m*yb ? Carr? nza will, behave.
The. guest of the people should be
to find officials to enforce th? laws.
-o
Ed DeCamp mumed the whole point
of the hosls^y?iw. Spring millinery.
.ee^^,m^^^^f ?. bold frjont when
^?O^fVSweTt? put nn th?>lr backs.
Some mon will never get religion if
the old hymn is correct in .baying "To
work ia to worship." j
V ? dr... ..? .
One way to raise reven ur-Make I
evsiry man nay SB a year for drinking
license-or awear off.
The chaplain <-l congres* looks over]
tho members assembled-and then |
praya for .jtho coun?ry. '
Theaverage man thinks ho la mere- j
ly taking bia own part "when ho trica,
to grab tho whole thing, '
_-o__ .
There would be less skidding along j
Ute's Journey if men could put chaina j
on tho wheels fa tbelrj heads.
lt may bo ;trne that the Hiver Rooae
runs up hm, but, at that it hasn't
pot anything on,-.the. Colonel,
Thc reason Ute cook leaves a family
ia because she doesn't consider them
of sufficient value to . take along.
What tight has a cat to think lt
?an ?lng because lt ate the canary ?
Some folks look thc same way trying
to da??o.
Home seem to think that the opinion
liquor question is inconsistent. That
la his privilege.
. -.--o- . \
We think thc baseball team from
tho* square meal town should be
known aa the, "square heads" and they
should nae square ha?s.
--0-7
Now, a personal friend baa come to
our std, wish-,an apswer ot our query,
"Why are w1}d onions?*'-with oecaoae
tbtjy Ijaved't.vbeeu tamed.
And speaking ot the namesakes of
the Colon ol, that Roosevelt dam in
Arlsonn is the biggest dim on earth,
pnrtfcvlaply when lt, ls pronounced by
friends of Mr. Taft.
mian for what the Untied
done. Villa should allow
of cigarettes to be named
hey need be no more villa
the rest. . '
he Frisco railroad cor
thn annouweemont that
wo million dollars for
O, P. with a
&ea its eyes.
HHH
7B ARGUMENT UNAN8WBM
The loo ?I afternoon publication In
an editorial yesterday afternoon takes
np the cudgels for one of the candi
dates for mayor and accuses this I
paper of making an attach on his plat-1
form.
We suppose that gentleman ls able I
to take care of himself.
No more of an attack was made up*
on him than he made in bia platform
?pon the-mayor of this city, as honor? 1
able a gentleman as ever lived, and.'
along with the mayor, members of fl
the present council, who also are men
whose reputations are dear to them
and their friends and to their families.
If an "attack" was made by this:
newspaper upon that candidate, he
has the free use of the alumna of
this paper at any time LO set forth
nit views and to inform the' public.
He will be treated as ? citizen and as
a gentleman, aa he. is. If he gets the'
best of the argument, we will bow
gracefully, for we esteem him to be
an honorable man.
Our "attack waa merely an appeat
to this candidate and a number of
other citizens of Anderson who really
have been misled into believing just
as he does. We observe that the pub
lication referred to in our owning
sentence did not try to answer our
argumenta, stated In the politest and j
fairest way possible.
(We laid down certain propositions.
We Invite contradiction.
We stated that Anderson has a fair
contract for public utilities.
We stated that what this town needs I
now la not a post mortem over things ?
that have gone before, for' we certainly j
hope all will be threshed out in the
courts and the public put in posses
sion of all facts, and that matter end
ed.
The local afternoon publication has
net endeavored, ta answer any of .these
arguments. Way nett We leave a
fair and unprejudiced public to atudy
this matter calmly.
For the second time that publlca
ilnn firwllner Ifanlf uftahlo tn ainWRr
tho arguments presented In this po
per has resorted to mudslinging. We
will in patince and for the last: time
peas that by. We can suffer tba
slings of injustice and will do so
willingly If we do any little thing to,
on nv Inno, tho pennie pf Anderson pt
the difference between calm, honest
judgment and petty spite.
Wo repent lt. For the last time we j
will refuae to be diverted from our
desire to defend gentlemen of honor
In our community who have bad veil
ed poisoned attacks made upon them
from some source or other..we;
must stop for a,moment to defend
ourselves from the tongue of slander,
S^?i^pe a proper d?fenae, arid one
statement will be enough.
TILLMAN'S SUGGESTION
The interview from Senator Till
man is very Interesting, especially as
he says that he is the author o? ?u?
constitution and by-lawa of the party.
We have beard him aajr-In the. cam
'jai^S bc-?~ccs Gci. Hoyt ?nd Me
Bwccney-practically the same things
stated tn this letter from Waahlng-;
ton. Wo know that Senator 'liilman
hus long wlabed to reform the rules of
party.
lt seems to na that the suggestion
be off era la common sense, altimusft
tba machinery may bo just a little blt
cumbersome. Wo do not eeo how the.
porty can get around making new
club ro'.a anyway, as thia should oe
done every two years, or the old onea
carefully revised, but aa to the 'number
of coplea that are to bo made, loaf
may be too great a tax upon the club
officers, and the party baan* much
funde.
Aa to printing of,the names on the
club rolla, we dont soe vhy the news
papers of the state should be willing
to do that gratis. We know that this
iu,nar vinnid print the names of all the
club'rolls if the party wished it. atm
there would be more tn this county
than !u ?onie other?:
WE NEED A HIGHWAY
Anderson should, ought and must
get tn closer touch-with Clemaoe Col
lege A' highway from thia city to
Clemson would bring In a vast amount
of retail trade. . The people of Clem
son, and lt ls quite a community,
would like to come to anderson, lut
the uiilroad facilities to Greenville
ar* so much better and the highways
to Anderson are so much woree-that
]Seneca and Greenvale ge* much that
Ia rightfully Anderson's.
Wc appeal to the business men of
Anderson to get together on some kind
at proposition to pick one good route
tb tit?anos sod ?jwi?ni mnuv- n?u.? . ? j?
duetments to the county to co-operate
1s building tt.
.incidentally we would irwmark^that
the road to Clsfison ta verV dusty. Bud
whesn tt raina, and It will some day,
tot there be a ger.-' application of D.e
split log drag to overjr foot of road la
the county. The drags coat bat ?
when the'ground ls t">0 Wet for plow
lt-5* !M
%ri^ranflnfl
?THE SITUATION
IN MONGOLIA
New York. Moy 16.-The Asiatic In
stitut ol this city has made public
the first.of a series of reports from
! Y.WW. Rockhill, former United States
minister to China, and more recently
ambassador to Russia, later to Tur
key, on the situation In Mongolia. In
behalf of the Asiatic Institution Mr.
Rockhill recently penetrated the re
! glons where once powerful Mongol
races hare been trying to maintain Ita
Independence from tbe Republic of
China.
The last limits and boundaries of
this race, which seven centuries ago'
conquered nearly the whole of Asia,
and part of Europe, have begun to
disappear, aays Mr. Rockhill, In the
crucible fanned by Japan and China
on the one aide and Russia on the otb*
er. The naive, gullible descendants
the Mongol conquerers are no match
for. the canny Chinese trader from
the South and the imperially escorted
Russian manufacturer from the North
Who has- undermined and transform
ed all of this country's relations and
conditions.
"Seven hundred thousand rather
dull people is the existing remnant of
the Mongol race," he says. Tba Ba
rlat Mongola, believed to be of tbe
same tribe aa Genghis Khan, that
great conquerer who left to his sons
in 1227 an empire which from the
China Sea to the Dnierer, are under
Russian domain In Southern Siberia,
the birthplace of Cengbis Khan, but
the land of the Tartar nation that was
his, is that Included in the outer Mon
golia, which declared independence of
China during the revolutionary re
bellion in China lu 1912. It ta known
aa the land of Khalkas.
The newly created atate defines the
spot where all that remains of ancient
Tartary ls to survive or perish, saya
Mr. rockhill. Hero is all that ia
left of perhaps the most wonderful
empire of all time, that erected on
horseback by Ohenghls Khan.
Outer Mongolian aspirations to stand
alone ls altogether dependent on the
adjoining powers, says Mr. Rockhill.
"They know their helplessness and
that for, the present their fate ia seal
ed,, . In bia opinion tho Mongol race
will founder completely without the
cooperation ot Russia and China .It's
only hope of existence la In being a
"buffer atabe" and becoming the head
of that necklace of smaller unadvanc
n/l vanni nallnnu Unr/torinir th? lirfiR
ent day ?reatar Asiatic, empires. Aa
such, ir lt succeeds, he saca, it will be
a "damp course" between the powder
magasine of Russia, Japan and China.
"Except for the use of things ?nat
are brought them by the Chinese, with
out whom they would go unclad and
alf starved, the Mongols remain as
originally known to ns rn the mindie
of , the thirteenth century," ho adds.
Outers Mongol's asset with which
to begin modern statehood are small,
tt has one gold mine to tax'and ita
chief trade if ithrough Russian Kta
cbta on the northern boundary, where
exporta In 1911 were valued at $2,500,
000, imports from Russia at $615,000
and from China $1,485,000 The only?
other trade mentioned ia that of $1,
000.000 through the Kodbo in the
west. This is the Mongol Empire's
statut* In the scale of the .moderns.
TRUST THE WHITE MAS
Is the A dy ?ce of Booker Washington
to the Xegroes.
Atlanta, May 16.-"Have faith In the
white man, he ls your friend."
Booker T. Washington, the negro
educator ? u??erSu this advice -tc his.
race In the course of an address here
before the annual negro christian
students' conference. He declared
iiia? iiOiitiiio pr?nreb? iii Bi-IiGF
operatlon between the negro and the
white races had been made In the last
decade.
"By right living, obeplng the layws
and ahowlng due deference to evory
white man, you will demonstrate to
tie world what education mokes out
of tim negroes who . obtain it," said
Washington, "and in thia way you will
show the white man more vividly than
'in any other way the need of educa
tion and gain the cooperation even
more widely than at present."
Tho melting is being held under th*?
direction of John Mott, associate gen
eral secretary of the Young Men's
Christian Association.
CON'viCT"KADK GOODS
Ceased Qafte a Little Debate ?a Ur?
United State? Senate.
Washington, May 16,-^After warra
debate between opponents and advo
cates of the bill to prohibit Inporta
tlort of for Iga convict made_goods,
ina sennue lonny by a voio of 43 lo 17, <
laid on tho table a motion to chang?
the reference ot the measure from
thc mnnnfncturAra *<% lite flnftSCc com
mittee.
Senator EStone.'author ot the state
tueasure, wanted a similar bill from
the house in reference to the manu
factures Committee. He charged that
opposition arose from alleged fear of
Southern Senators that tho Acraerican
manufacturers of cotton bogging no
longer would no longer be compelled
to meet the "dishonest competition"
o! foreign convict labor.
'Pfcenatov Willuns who wanted the h&t
sent to the finance committee, cbar
. geterixed the measure aa a ,v?ew me
thod for the cotton bagging trust to
devil the life outd'the cotton bag
ging importers."
(Rev. J. K. aibboney. Re*W*7
Phone 335.)
I HM flt** for th? Fifth (Tl/izatlont
I Sunda)- after. Raster,
. A. MC-Holy Eucharist,
j 1015 A. ML--Bible Class at th? Bec
1 11:30 A. M.-Morning Prayer* and
j 8:15 P. M.-Braning prayer,, coejftr
! action and sermon by the Biahop.
OfeTts Iles Mets,
i ??Tfce ?mn??.eltlee rear, Sdncatft.. and
t*&en'loee their young aseo. Wow long
can tb*y stand the drain ? Ask New
' England.
United Confedera
oi?aiUhi
? ?*? }? * ? ? 'ff .
History of the Organii&tion Wilde?
Partiten Histori?e From Poison ?
? II H
In response to an invitation from
tho survlcors' association of the Char- ?
lesion district delegates from eimi- :
Ur local Organizations throughout Che '
State aaaem|ried in Charleston No
vember 18. 18?0 and organised "The
Survivors* Association of South Car- <
ol in a." The convention was called to
order by Col. Edward MeCrady, Jr., '
and (Jen. Joseph B. Kershaw was el
ected chairman. ?
The following delegates were pres- <
e-t
J. T. Robertson and (1. M. Jordan. <
Abbeville;*Capt.- Jetf.^AVHoyt, A. A. ?
SiUon, Dr. E. M. Brown. Anderson ; i
Robt. Aldrich. Barnwell; Capt Wm. 1
Elliot.. Beaufort; Col; Edward, Mc- -1
Crady, Jr.. Maj. T. J. Baker, Gen. m
James Connor. Col. B. H. Rutledge, <
Capt. Q. H. Moffett. Col. C. 1. Wal- I
ker, Col. P. C. Gallliard, Dr. J. Ford ,
Prloloau, lanac Hnyne, T. Pinckney (
Lowndes. Charleston; Jno. ?. Bra- 1
dy, Ch i,ier; Tho?. F. Malloy, Chester- ?
field; Maj. J. Jonathan Lucas, Capt. fl
E. W. Lloyd. Darlington; Capt; T. fl
W. Car wile, Capt. O. N. Butler, Capt. ;
P. L. Smith. Fidgeted;. Gen. John
Bra lion, Cart. Pierre Bacot, J. Mao- fl
fie. Capt. A. S. Gaillard, Fairfield ; W.
L. Muuldlh and John Ferbusun, fl
Grenville; Geh. J. B. Kerobow, Capt. ,
Will Li. DePaas. Wm. Cleyburn. Ker- ?
shaw; Caph Hugh Legare Farley. Lau- ,
rena; 8. A. Durham, G. E. Gilchrist, fl
Marlon; Dr. W. J. Davis, Marlboro';
Col. P. W. McMaster, Col. William 1
Wallace, Col. Warren Adams, ^Rich
land; C.- E. Fleming, Spnttanburg;
J. Forman. Dargan. .Williamsburg; fl
Dr. F. L. Frost, Georgetown; War- j
r?n ?yrames, Oeonee afd Myer B..
Moses of Sumter. !. . . ]
Obi. Zimmerman Davis. Col. A. 1
Rhett, Capt. A. J. . Wim? and Maj.
G. L. Buist were also prBsent repre
senting corps soc! eties* -Gens tv Con
nor and Bretton and Cola. MeCrady,
Wallace and McMnster, i ramed: the
cot titutt?n and tbe bylaws.-r
The "basis or organization" declar
ed, that atepa .?o.-.ld. be taken to pre
serve th? rnen.orles of tke war.so keep
juicir anu panaun nimur)' iruDi pui
soning th? minds of the Southern
children , to establish a bureau, of re
cords and to care for the helpless sur
vivors and needy wldoys of tho Confed
erate soldiers.
The constitution having been adop
ted the following officers were elected:
Preald?nt-Warte Ha?2?>tC?.
,??w*^^~y.^'ff'j'fw"^^1^---y
FOGS IN PANAMA
Panama, May 16.-Navigation of the
Panania canal ?'iii haye to be., regu
larly suspended during the early hours
of tba morning or else stringent r?g
ulation? must be enforced-to insnre a
safety on accoutit of fogs in the Cule
bra eut, according to Capt. Hugh Rod
man, U. S. M., who:is Bluted. to become
superintendent of operation.
it has been found that from mid
night to 7 or 8 o'clock in the morning
heavy mists and fogs hang in the cut,
which oven without ?he menace of fog
will ba one of the most difficult parts
of the canal for the nilota.
Captain Rodman baa recently made
a number of trips through the cuts
durii|g these hours. He mya that
eeart?: ?.lw?*.va. **m H^?M "??W. ?.a h?av?
that even hts. small launch had to
slow down and feel its way. His ex
1planet lon of tho fog is the difference
between tho temperature of the Char
river ns lt flows out through tho
and the surrounding atmosphere,
ling heavy condensation during
PtJftl'Ja^e night hours.
Canal operations will start wlih not
Tore than eight pilots on the nayrol*.
According to, Capt. Hodman, who. has
been besieged with applications. tot
pilot Jobs. There seems to have been
a general belief that sixty or more
pilots would be engaged spon the op
ening of the new gateway ot oceana,
but Capt. Rodman declares that six
or eight pilota will anster all pur
posed for som? ?time, an ? if there ia
not enough work for that many pilots
the men will be kept busy on some
otb ur kind ot work.
The cleaning* **p process ls in full
swing. The big ser?p heap at Mt
Hope is assuming such proportions
thu* lt is one of tho sights of tlie Ca
..1 ...-.-ri - T*-.ti- *.-AW- --.._*......*?
..... ....-?-.. fiuNwnviu itro v. ly ?io., u'-.i tt,n
tracks aro being torn np. and dumped
there aud burned.t $cows, bargee and
machinery n*> longer needed RT? hal nv
removed, and tho canal in many place*
has overy appearance of being com
pleted .
Tho point? of-greatest activity ?re
now at tho Cucaracha slide in Culebra
[eat and at the site of the permanent
towu of Balboa on tho Paciae-end of
the canal. Tb? dredges are gain lag
on the Pnt-iflc ?#d of vhe slide'and lt
! Is believed th? angle of rest will noon
be leached. At Balboa most of the
new houses for the permanent force
will be ready by the ?trat of April. A
few of them sro already finished and
occupied.
Cot. Charl?-* P. Mason, superinten
dent of Anona hospital, has come to
be the best 1nfor?*dN
aal >one on the enbjee
history. Poy several
Mason has been
woods and he Sa mi
several hujaCHOW
has a large collodion of the native 1
Phlillpine woods which he mode dur-'
tag his long reside*** W ttt?sw' Is
lands.
Col. Ooeth
tim of his o
of th? Mqj^H
ruled *h-t rsc
how l?igh" ~
on the ob?
time the
in one ot
negro poi
fonde t
te Veterans
karolina Division]
Objects Ar? "To Keep Unfair
? Minds of Southern Children"
......??.'**.?> ?*>Ci ?
' _
Vice President*-Lieut Gea. E?. JL
Anderson, Maj. Oen. J. B. Kershaw, !
Urlg. Gen..Samuel McGowan, Maj. T.
Barker.
Secr?Ury-Col. A. C. Haakeli.
Tres?????-Capt. W!!Has? K; l*e*
mam,.
Executive Board-Col, Edward Mc- j
3rady, Jr., Gen. Ellison Capera, Gen.
Fames Connor, Col. Wm. Wallace,
.ol. j. w. Rion and Col. C. 1. Wefek
ir. ?.
The next meeting was held in the
karolina Kail in Columbia. November
??, 1S70. Thia was a A?morabT? meet
ng. . At. this tim? Prof., ??' >Wn*>
Rivers presented to the Association
t*e-"Roll of the Dead," the noucleuB
upon which was founded whatever re
cords the state now has.
Gen. Kershaw presented a beauti
ful set of resolutions in 'memory of
3en.~Robert E. Lee. who had dlea
since the meeting in Charleston,
In addition to the prominet ax-sol
liers who had identified themselves'
with the association at Charleston,
i number ot new names were enrolled
at the second annual meeting, among
I hem Col. D. Wyatt Aiken. Abbeville;
?ep. Johnson Hogood, Barnwell; Geo.
D. Bryan and Cajt. P. W, .Dawaon,
[Tharleaton ; Da vi.?* .?WpT?f?l, 'Chester ;
T. W-. Woodward, Fairfield; Gen. El
lison Capers, Wm. Perri' and Wim.
Beattie, Greenville, Gen. Jno. D. Ken
endy. Gen. Jas. Chepiaat, Jr., Col.
Wm. Shannon, Kersahw; J. B. Irwin
and R. M. Sims. Lancaster; Maj.
Leaphart. Lexington; G. ,W. Shell, 8.
W. Vance,, Laurens; Samuel Dibble,
Col. A. D. Goodwin, Col. A. D. Fred
erick, Orangeburg; Col. McMaster,
Capt; Waites, Richland; Jno. H. Ev
ins, Spartanburg; Maj. Jas. Fr. Hart,
York; J. 6. Richardson,? J'-^S. Ram
sey, Sumter; Gen.'.W'aV H.-Wallace,
Capt. Wm. Moros, Joseph Gist, -Col.
I. G. McKlssick, Capt. F. M. Farr,
, Union; Gen. M. W. Gary, Gen. M. C.
Butler and Gea. M. L., Bonham ' and
Maj. W. T. Gary, Edgepeld. .
- At this meeting Gen. M. C. Butler
?J fUn . & DO TAanlMuU wura ?lnr>_
ed additional vice-presidents.
The illustrious captains of the Con
federacy gave their sanction by their
nnmbership to an association which
has for ita object the psrpeuation of
the truth in regard to State history.
This, organisation ^wa* . afterwards
wgrgw ja w the u. y* y. organisation.
UNVEIL BRONZE~
OF JOHN BARRY
Washngton, May 16.--Thpusands of
patriotic Irish-Americans from nil
sections ot the country. gathered in
Franklin Park, here today to witness
tb? dedication and unveiling of a
bronze of Commodore John Barry, tho
nation's tribute'to the: heroic Irish
patriot of the American Revolution
by many called '"The Father of the
American Navy."
To Miss Elise H. Hepburn of Phil
adelphia, great grandniece of Commo
dore Barry fell the honor of polling
fw?M|M which unveiled the features
of tho statue, and 'President' Wilson,
lames J Reatan, the National Pres
ident of the National Order dr Hibev
niana and ether prominent nie?'w?re
on the program, to deliver dedicatory
addresses. William C. Clarke, son
Ol' -J -, ? C!. ?^JftPlC Pr?W?'4???!f '
of the American-Irish Historical So
ciety ?ead a dedicatory address writ
ten for the occasion bar", his father.
The monument ls a gift of Congress
through an appropriation of liM^k^.
850,000, and the ceremonies unlay Wv ?fe
under the Joint auspices bf the gov
ernment and an evecutlve committee
representing Irish-American socie
ties . throughout tho country. There
rollo wed a parade of soldiers, sailors
and marines and members' of the many
irish organisations.
The .statue is the work' of an Irish
American sculptor. John J! Boyle of
New York, and shows thu Commodore
in the naval uniform of today, When
as commander .of th. Prince
and director ot the American naval
operations he wreaked havoc of the
British commerce. The right ' hand
reeta on the hilt of a Sheathed sword
and the left bangs from the folds
of a .great black cloak draped, from
the shoulders. The head is turned a
little to the rieht and. slightly UP
r> ard and the poist- and tue-/w????e* <fWr
titude of one of dashing gallantry.
The statue stands ten feet high on a
nftdofiiAl IR f?et on tho front nf ce?ileh
in high relief ls sculptured a figure
of victory on the prow or a ship. On
the base is this Inscription:
JOHN BARRY
Commodota of the United st sips
Navy, Born County Woxi?'r?, tre
land, 1745. Died Philadel
phia, 3803.
The HkJ?aess is based ott the only
portrait of Commodore Barry in ex"?
?istence, the work of Gilbert Stuart,
now in the State House in Philadel
phia painted juat before Barry's death
at the age of 53. From this portrait
the sculptor sought to produce a
yomxgor likeness representing the na
al hero at the agc of 40 when., he was
in the senlth of his career..
Although the chief re,ison for. the
gathering of the Irish-African* in
the National capital, the caroon ?es
today were hat a pen of tba two days
celebration intended to. /emahaeixe
the ecbievemedts o? mon.of ?rLi
?age Itt this eo?hfcry*. ife?tcrd?y there
waa a pilgrimage t.Uhe.tomh^WCaah
lQgton at Mount Vernon where ia the
paying of respect tc. the ' bather or
his country promSnda^orntora also
lauded th% Creeds of Irish patriots tn
American history. Last night there
. f : -*
Sr* ^
Y&; this is the wami
>mt?e*<*5uit-that C??1
\y takes the lea<3.
Made of Palm Beach
$l\$ftlin tan, gray and
slate. :Li0* ?.? f
CUf?nd tailored so thajt
it retains its shape-al
ways trim and smart.
$7.Sp. $8.50. $10
Preistleys cravenetted
mohair suits, made by
expert tailors.
$15. $18. $20.
We h?ve your size.
??? vf, |nu M.? rim IT ?. i- - ,-"
aU charges.
.TX? &M Millik ? CwLau
TjffiL ^Si in the treatment of your eyes, They
.3fcrV?^W . j^^T ?T? 100delicate to have any but moat
t^ff/*^- jJ?fil aeP?t^fSlV expert attention: If you have any
Y^ii??Pa'tmS?&S?k Y e,e trouDle.at'nll let un find ont what
? ':<a,*, , a ^^^\Vg3fWCS?r it ta by means ot W scientific and
*5**?fa ?,V MBS^V" - JwA export eye examination. It you need
JLTm?twWkW??lF?Bo' J ?hisses we will supply just what aro
' ' ?iE v?ft? ff 'WtyiBtMf. y needed at a moderate price, ?$ to $5
^HSKMI wi partaU*0*^ t*lt?PdIrB ^ ir??nea *ml
^K^J?Q^yi Dr. M0 R. CrAmpB???
SwaBry^'H IK^'.'yW SM W. mttntr St- - ?reaa?
by Governor O'Neill of Alahonta' and ^?^tlil.'^-U^L. " '
Josephus Daniels, S?cre^-Ty of the ?ee?isay. V^?^Mfcv..;;
Navy. '. -
One cf the interesting features of New York, May IC-The cotton thar
the celebration waif the safrewbilng in het odvatced iluriog the ".'peat; week,
Washington of m?mbera of ti\e Bar- OWU'? to the continued ' flfmhesa of
ry family from all over tho country old crop aapp?e? and ress ?fed ?sslety
and the ?ornvaUo? of a national Bar- regarding the new crop start aa a ro
ry association, ?iach member wore n Bult ?f raina in the Western belt and
special Identification badge. Another dry. <**>i weather east of thy river,
feature waa the gathering under one /General business hair nek *eeri oc
roof of the descendants of Irishmen ! tire but there has been a good de
born in County Wexford, tho native mand for the near m^tfc? iso*** ?or
heath of f^inicodore Barry, eign or loca, shorts, while there has
"mm_1 ? r " . ? / -? been nome trade and investment of
.SlWBAGE1f^?i1r?Wyj8 buying ot later deliveries, based on
??L . ? ? , expectations^that continued large re
9* Fire to th? Oraud Staads on the quirement? will maka tho market very
London Cricket Grounds, sensitive to unfavorable .crop . re
london. May 16,--Tbe avaon squad ports during the growing season,
of militant suffragettes .yesterday de- Kxports of , American cotton to
strayed the grandstands,'at the coon- Great Britain have been relatively
ty cricket grounds in Birmingham and tight this, season and the private ?d
Ixmdon. vites tdtrlbut? '. the near month
Senienc** or ? me*if.Sr 'imprison- ?ti?gth is. I-lr-rpo^; to a ec?*>??r?
ment each waa pronounced today on lively small stock of teaderablo goods
"fte^narar Mrs. Flora Kanunond and nt that" point.
T?. C?c?o I>v??c-r'uxt two of iae inti- r S?r^u* ??iiB?isn ira?e interests ar?
itanf Buffragnite leadera.. . They , were ??ow supposed to be'holding May ?ad
charged with disturbing the . peace. ?June contraotr.. ". Liverpool '? advance
They Jeered th? magistrate who was iba6 hern accompanied by activ? st fad .
prabourcing sentence and eight po-Idle buying or covering. kary at the
llccmcn dragged them AM 0t .cr,urt, ! u- t.^Ar,^ ^Kt^r?~- _
screaming ??d ehrlikuig" tt is reported thaV-aor?? of the cot
?.- . r .ton taken up locally*ca toe first Mar
MAY 18TK IS III?Tft?Y ?notices Tor ^nthelb 'tiltef?et?. baa
IS6$-Siege or Vicksburg begv.n, {baan retendered and h tow small ship
186*-A bogus Federal proclamation, jaeWi hans? srrtvea !?t>re freVn the
for mom troops, issued. ,f8oatb. chitay fromv fiatv^tod
?87$-A TNatl^nal Greenbank Goa-?a*^increased ita pr?; -,.
veotion held al. Indianapolis, Ind. to about .58 wtnts Vltwidk thc day**
1898-The crnbier Charleston, salte*! -tt*<J?tV sell tug at 'th? pre??i??ed 13
front ?aji,. Francisco for tho PLilllp- reenfc level or ?bout ?7.50 a bala'above
pinea^ to ^reinforce -Adroftal Dewe?'. jtbe low record of last; . March. Thc
off se*ri?^ ic pc=* rc^^^?P?^-i-rr?i;. ^r^^w?^^oo^Si^b?
jatos garnpung on races. . renn, coutiibuted to! t
gao^lant^f^^^o^1'* CooaoU leased told crop tenait^, which were also in
^ferhi^r:,.^
era Wioodajoa of A^aarhsa, ?ene id^at j day IS^f?Butog (8: :

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