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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, June 25, 1914, Image 3

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IS YOUR DIAMOND SECURELY
FASTENED ?
- Don't run thc risk of losing ns valiuthle a thing us a
Diamond - tiring your rings in and lia vc them examined
no cost ut all. We tire prepared tor mounting diamonds
und precious stones and curr.? a stock of the latest Bet
tings. K.\pert workmanship guaranteed*
JOHN M HUBBARD & COMPANY
HO Vorth Billin Street.
Where Quality is Always Higher Thun Price.
sciaaiiii1 mmummmnm emwat??i?mmmmmtmmmmmm
.. FOR SALE.
Two elevated Building
Lets on Rose Hill. Either
of these lots will be a
nice location for a home.
Prices reasonable.
J. FURMAN EVANS CO,
This Bank
will value your business and co-operate with you
tn pushing your business, ii you will give us the op
portunity.
In lending money, In is bank always makes it
a point to attend to the needs of its depositing
customers first.
-We still make a specialty of small notes run
ning ifrom $25 to $100. City bankers call this
"chickenfeed*I so we make a specialty- of "chick
en feed.'' We want these small notes paid during
October and the first half of November. Come
to see us. Interest paid on deposits.
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS
and
The Farmers Loan & Trust; Co.
Tili:Y WON'T F?IA OFF
when provided with a clip that fits
your own nose. Glasses that won't
shake off are a specialty with ?B, und
you don't have to tie them on, either.
That's only one ot their advantages.
The best is that we flt them accurate
ly to your eyes. Wo are experts In
testing oyes. For the glasses we
charge from $3.00 to $5.00 and upward,
.according to the style and frame. Re
pairs on frames and parts.10 cents and
upward.
Pr. M. R. Campbell
IIS W. Whitser St. . ?ro?ad Moo?
Offiee 'Phone 888J. Bes. 'Phono MS?
The Appeal of Beauty
Even more Important Dian Common!
ty Silver's beauly ls Mts unusually
heavy plate of pure silver. It Is this
which gives It Its stcrllug-liko
finish add makes it wear so well.
?w.m.'-M.ri.~*:.\-.\i> J .. t j.:.-.' . - ..
At your service for 6d years.
^V Anderson, C. Greenville, S. C.
; Beltoh,S.C.
EVACUATED POTOei
Federals Reported To Hate With
drawn From Htrongltold.
(By Associated PreBS l
Saltillo. Mex.. June 23.-Via Lareuo.
Texas, June 24.-Federal troops which
have been stationed at San Luis Po
tosi already have evacuated that town
with the exception of a small garrison,
according to NI report by courier re
ceived at the headquarters of General
Carranza today. Tho report staten
the larger portion of the federal troops
under General Joaquin Maas have
been sent to reinforce Aguas Calientes
and to garrison Queretaro.
This seemed to indicate that the
federals in the vicinity o? San Luis
Potosi would make strenuous efforts
lo check the advance ol" the constitu
tionalists who have reached a point
on the railroad fifty kilometers from
that place. The constitutionalists are
repairing ibo railroad as rapidly a?
possible. -
. General Gonzales arrived last night
willi 2.000 men from Monterey. He
was joined this morning by General
Lula Cabarello, governor of the state
pf Tamaulipas and Gen. Camacho,
who is operating in the state of Pu
ebla. These generala with the Cabrera
brothers who are leaders in the state
of llldelgo. conferred today regarding
the present sltuulion in the affairs of
the constitutionalists. Gonzales* 2,000
troops, it was announced, will leave
fdr tho south tomorrow.
FIREMEN AT FLORENCE
Greenwood Gets Next Mating of Hie
Association., . .
Florence, June 24.-The election of
officers, the selection of Greenwood
for-the next meeting place and a
number of addresses on subjects ger
mane to the fire fighting craft make
up tlie business of the South Carol!-,
ha Firemen's association, whclh was
'brought-to a bril linn close with a re
ception by the citizens of Florence!
to the vi:?ltors in. the Dixie ware
house.
The convention was callel to order
by Louis Behrens of Charleston, the
president, after an invocation by the
Rev. J. L. Smith.
President Louis Behrens was re
elected by acclamation. Other of
ficers were elected as follows: First
Tice pr?sident, O. K. Laroque of
Marlon; second vice president, R. B.
Wella of Newberry; secretary, R. S.
Hood of Sumter; treasurer, T. O. S.
Dibble of Orangeburg; statlstican.
Charles Levy of Georgetown.
The association presented Chief W.
J. May of Columbia with a diamond
stick pin in appreciation of hlo serv
ice as chairman of the legislative
committee.- - j
The committee on resolutions
thanked the citizens of Florence for
their many hospitalities and thanked
the press for their services.
'" After the convention the delegates
were invited to the Dixie warehouse
where u reception was-given them by
tho camber o?commerce.
'At tu, business session Greenwood
was chosen as the meeting place for
next. year.
Mulholland President.
Galveston, Tex.. Juno 24.-Frank L.
.Mulholland Toledo, Ohio (today '^was
nominated for the presidency of. the
International Association of Rotary
Clune. Delegates. attending the an
nual convention of the organization
moved in a body from Houston, the
convention city, to Galveston today
and at a BesBlon held here thl?' after
noon nominations were made. The
selectlon of the next convention city
and the formal election 6t officers ts
scheduled for tomorrow. rotarians j
today voted down the proposals of
their committee that tho districts-tu?
changed and the number of vice pres
idents Increased.
Admiral Fletcher Returns. ,
Key ' West; j Fia. j June . 4.-r-Rear Ad
miral Frank F. Fletcher and staff ar
rived here today from Vera Cruz on
tho U. S S. Dplphln, The Dolphin
will sall for New York tomorrow, af- !
ter taking in coal and provisions. Ad
miral Fletcher and pratt .will proceed
*.o Washington f rom?New York.
CRFI8ER TO HAITI
Danfels Denied That the Ships Went
ll cf nu se of Rumor.
(By Associated Press.).
Washington, June 24.-The armor-1
ed cruiser' Washington Ibto today
atoamcd from Vera Cruz for Port AU j
Prince. . Secretary Daniels tonight |
said the cruiser pad bo orders to'in
terefer with Ha?tien armies or custom
bouses, and that the action of the
department in sending a vessel .was
not connected With the reported de
mands of France and Germ ny ob the
'little republic for the payment of
debts.
i The presidents of both the Island
republics are in the field In desper
ate'struggles tb' crush vevolutlons
Shieb threaten to destroy'both govern-;
. ents.
[4 JOHNSON OKOWN FAT
Negro Champion Pugilist Will Enter
Ring-Saturday ut 2?0 Pounds, '
Paris, June Mc^Jack Johnson, the
.champion' heavyweight pugilist, will
weigh about 210 pounds when he en
ters-the ring on Saturday, for his
-fight -with Frank Moran ol. Pittsburgh.
-This moans that he will be about ten
-bounds heavier than at the timo of his
fight- 'against Jeffries at Reno, on July
4, lfllO.
? Since Johnson baa begun training,
: ho bas lost 23 br 20 ponds,
j Johnson says that he has ?5,000 to
bet on him self, with no taken.
\?{ The odds generally range from 5 to,
pindown to 2 \P T In favor of John
son. . 1
Death Prom Heat
j. Loub5vllIe;.Ky.; Jdne'2?.rrOne death
and four prostrations, was /tho toll
bf the hotted day of .the year here:
The government thermometer register
ed 100 degrees at 8 O'clock this af
ternoon, a new high, record for the
REILS ?IG
ft?EfiSI TB PLAS
'" -
REPRESNTATIVES OF CONSTI-1
TUTIONALISTS DECLARES
THE V WktL COOPERATE
WILL AIP PEACE
The Rebels Said To Be Willing |
To Work For the Success of
the Mediation
(Dy Associated Press.)
Washington: June 24.-Despite ma
ny conflicting reporta concern lug Um
mi; sion io Washington of thc Mexi
can t'oiiKtitutionuJists en route herc
it war asserted tonight In official
0 part or B that there is every experta
tion that General Currunza's agents
will accept thc invitation of tho Am
erican commissioners ut Hie Niagara
[.Salin mediation conference lo partic
ipate in the informal negotiations.
In. tho light-of the announcement
In New Orleans by ?lfreoo Breceda.
one o? the three Carranza agents, on
Iii; way to Washington, that the Con
Ftltutionalists never . -would confer
with Oeu. "Huerta except On the bat
tlcfleld. a statement- made here to
night by a Constitutionalist represen
tative was r lgniflcant, ..
"It can bo said with emphasis, the
Constitutionalht representative uver
red. 'that the statement made yester
day by Mr. Breceda is. not supported
by Fernando Iglesias Calderon. Mr,
Calderon ir coming to tho United
St.-trh to uid in 'negotiations toward
the settlement of troubles of bis coun
try." . .
Breceda on Way.
In tlih- connection lt was pointed
out that Mr. Breceda deft New Orleans
for Washington early today while Mr
Calderon and. Mr. Eapinoea, third of
the agents sent here by General Car
ran zu, remained in New Orleans
planning to leave tomorrow.
lt was learned today that the plans
for Constitutionalists participation in
the informal conference with Huerta
and tlie American Representatives at
Niagara Fal ir aie proceeding as orig
lnally outlined.
Tho battle of Zacatecas was said
to be an impoitant factor In the pres
ent outlook, however, rho?ld Zacate
cas fall, it waa-pointed out, Huerta'i
hopeu would be needed. Zacatecas was
regarded as the dictator'? laut stand
if Villa und .hlr allied/troops routed
tho Fed?rale there-.the general opin
ion woe tho/ the .Constitutionalisms
then would be in-.position to demand
terms of.'peace.
Chiefs ure Together.
There has .been at? apparent healing
of thc "reported breach between Con
stUutlonallrt- rhlpfa ssA the Carranga
agentr. now in . Washington. It has
been repented tbdt, bu the. arrival of
Mr. Calderon and his associates in
Washington, Raiael Zubarah, chief
Caranza'agent here and Luis,Cabrera,
hl8"asfIstant, would be withdrawn or
In groat measure eliminated from thc
diplomatic equation. Tonight lt was
declared Mr. Calderon and his asso
ciates are hot coming hero, tb succeed
or depore anybody, lut to cooperate
with them and aid in the solution or
tho Mexican problem.
The report yesterday that Juan
F-.' Untuldi, of thc Constitutionalists'
agency ;hoie. who met Mr..Calderon in
New Oi lcans would proceed to.Saltillo
to ree General . Carranza,- waa tovived
today. ' .- .
OMcials of-thc Warhibgton govern
ment tonight flatly denied thc report
from New, Orleans attributed to Mr..
Calderon, purporting to give demands
made by. the United States on Genera!
Caranza through which Constitutional
ist representatives would- be .admitted
to the mediation conference al Niaga
ra.Falle. ' lt ? was emphatically stated
that the United State?-never, made, any
condition?, and it was*.held, hero that
the stipulations attributed to Mr. Cal
deron' included demands, that, might
properly baye come front'yooria, del
eg.ites to the mediation"' TObfh'renco'
AB siu-ii. If..-f?rtT?cr waa- 'suggested,
they might litWe been t rasnYlt ted- by
the mediaton- to General ' Carranza
during the carlie* stages of the' con
ference. It' was-pointed- out;that- the
United Slates, In view of the/positive
position it had taken throughout-': tho
mediation proceedings, ' would uot
fiave made demands on tho Cdnsttt u
tionailsts which lt was Impossible for
them to accept. >
Another Freak BilL
Atlanta, Gai, -?une'^.-^-Representa
tive George Glenn of: Dalton, bas-an
other freak hill to introduce) thia year
which-may make him as famous as his
form?e .bill to prevent women wearing
pek-a-bco rhirt ?waists, His.new law
is aimed tb'legalise thc tango, -the tur
key, trot, the hesitation and all the
new dances wh ich,- has so stirred the
wrath . .?if . tho ooiKcrvaNvesv Mr
Glenn designs bis. bill to combat that
of a Soutii Georgia, member.; who
threatens tho bau of the law "oh such
darcee. ' The Dalton man Wants!
Sh?m'd?nccd bef?te the supreme court
o proVe that ?hey n?-e nil rlftmV ' '
MAY BK APPROVE!)
Hopes For the Pr. tire Board ot Federal
- , ; Bester ve Itankn;
(By, ^fiftO? lote?! Pres?. ?
j Washington, June 2i.-^Adm?hlstra?
tlon supporters on tho c?nate banking
and currency committee will make an
effort tomorrow to obtain the commit
to e'a approval, of the five nomini&opH
f?ff'iho: federal- reservo, board recently
Otado by Prestdept Wilson/ Secretary
MfcAdc/o,today talked W|t'h- several
democrats, oh tho committee, about tho
i There has been 'opposition to the
ciitorttvtftbn of .fraal M. Warburg, of
administration leaders expect all of
the nominations to be confirmed.
Mr. McAdoo wa? said tonight to have
iold members of the committee that a
report ',-urrent at the capitol that be
fore he became secretary of the treas
ury be bad personal financial relations
with Kuhn. Loeb und Company, the
New York banking bouse with which
ttor. Warburg is connected, was un
(rn?, li ls understood tho secretary
explained tliu company thal construct
ed the so-called McAdoo tubes under
the Hudson had relations with Kiffin,
Loeb and Company.
Seguin Placed In .inil.
Ungle, PasH,rTex4. June 4. -O. M. Se
guin, constitutionalist financial agent,
ut Piedras Negras, who recently was
called to Saltillo hy General Carranza,
hast been placed in jail there, ii was
learned in Piedras Negras tonight.
The charges whleb it was said were
being investigated, were not made pub
lie
Twenty-five Mexicans alleged lo be
Huerta sympathisers were deported
from Piedras Negras today. They
were brought to the international
bridge and ordered to leave M?xico.
V. M. I ( elehrat Inti.
Lexington, Va.. June ? 24.-Alumni
and cadet.< of the Virginia Military
Institute celebrated today ibo seventy
lift h anniversary of the founding of
the school A painting was unveiled
In Jackson Hall as a memorial of the
charge of tho Virginia cadets at the
battle of New Market.. Governor
Stuart will uddrcsH the graduating
class at the final ceremony of com
mencement week tomorrow.
Mnlatesta Hes Escaped.
Geneva,-Switzerland. June 24.-En
rico Malatestat, the Italian anarchist,
whom the Italian government has been
seeking to arrest in connection with
the recent revolutionary risings in
Italy, has escaped. Malat03ta, who or
ganized the plot to establish republi
can .rule fled from Ancona when
bluejackets reinforced the Ancona gar
rison. Disguised at a workman Mala
testa made his way to Switzerland.
He returned in biding for a-time and
now is believed to ba'on his way to
Loudon. ??si
Hearst and Glynn Travel.
Chicago, June 24-Governor Martin
H. Glynn, of New York, and William
Randolph Hearst, publisher, arrived
In, Chicago today on the a arno train
but both, denied, there was political
significance in their. trip. Governor
Glynn said he was beginning a tour
or the continent for the purpose of
absorbing new ideas on civic progress.
LIKES PARTISAN PRESS,
vice-President Marshall Talks Shop
- to Virginians.
Alexandria, Va*i d?mes/ 24.-vice
President Marshall pointed out to the
members of the Virginia Preys Asso
ciation at their annual banquet here
tonight, j rome - of the things which,
led to whath e considered as tbe les?
saning influence of the press in the
moulding of public opinion.., He de
el area' that there wes no fr^e speech
in that no man could say what he
pleased without paying the price,
Fometimes collected in unfair coin
age, and that no man ir. accorded the
right -to change hie opinion without'
being reviled.
. Vice-President Marshall said he
thought there, had beea no free press
since the parsing bf the nickel news
paper. ?Ho said that he believed one
half of tho crime committed was "eug
gertive ciimo,"?cauBed by -the reading
of .detailed; accounts of violence..
The. vice-president."said be believed
strongly In a pal Usan press.
Prior to th?'banquet tonight thc
Virginia newspaper- men made a pil
grimage to Mount Vernon!and elected
these .officers : ...
i President, George A. Greene, Clif
ton-Foi go; vice-President, E. G. Mos
by, Danville; - Secretary, G. L. Hart,
Farm vii le; ? Treasuier. O. W. Eaness,
New Castle; Historian, Miss Bertha
Robinson, of Orange.
WASHINGTON HOT
June ReeordN Yesterday Spilt By
. Mercury in .Least. ,-.
Washington, .lune 23.-Terrific heat
that ci -tabill lied the june records In
several cities, cpr ead over almost all
of the country eastward and southward
from tho Oldo .valley today. In,Au
gusta and Savannah, Ga., the mer
cury rpachod 102 degrees. Other"'new!
reeor?TU for June, were established at
Louit ville and Jackson ville with tem
peratures of 10Q apd tn, New Orleans <
where the official themomet?r showed
08 degrees.
Along thc Great Lakes and in the
Northwest, the weather waa compara
tively pleasant.;
: Washington,, with a temperature of
97, was th? hottest eily in tho cast.
That wai? the record for this summer,
under ?2 degrees. In Chicago, Nash
ville and St. Louis the mercury clim
bed to 98. Denver bad a. temperature
of 92. New York was comparatively
cool at 84.
Women Before President
Washington, June.,. 24.-President
Wilson today agreed to receive Q?.
June 30 e.- deputation of 700 woman1
suffragists representing the organized
club women of the country, headed by
Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley. . They-will
urge him to support the suffrage,
const Hutt onal amendment. ,.
Kim GETS OPP THRONE
-?J I,. f%. .'n i- fU*t\;.
peter of Serv?a Is said to Abal?ate
Favor of Higson. -.....?uu
Belgrade, June 24.^-King,Peter I, of
Servia, was reported today to. have,
abdicated the throne. In favor of his
second son, Prince Alexander.
The King left Bergrade . in the af
ternoon for, the, bath at Vran y a, in thet
southern part, of Servia and, a ' note,
issued by the 'Official agency In an
nouncing tt?a. king's departure did not1
say he had. abdicated, but confined it
self to the statement that .bis. Ma-.
Jeaty had signed a ukaoo. entrusting
tbp,. govern^ent^oi Ser,?* MttaKMa
TOB/CC? Gft?W?RS
WANT BETTER PAY
..?>?.. ? ? *nu .ii "*?.??
i ?
Virginian? Petitions Congress For
Help in Solving Problem cf
1 Too Low^Pr?ceii '
(Hy Associated PrcHH.)
Washington. Juue 24.-One hundred
Virginia tobacco growers, represent
ing every farmers' union in (he state,
today appealed for relief from the
low prices to thu joint bouse und sen- .
ale commission created some time ago
lo investigate Hie tobacco Industry .
have tailed both.as an organi
sation and us individual citizens tu get 1
relief from present conditions," D. M.
Cannaway, president of the stute
union, told the commission, "so wc
have come to the government of the
United Stute? tor relief.".
Mr. Uaunaway asked that the com
mission proceed at once to complete
UH invcKligutlon into conditions sur
rounding the production of tobacco lu
this country, ami Its sale to Murupcnu
governments and manufacturers. Jiu
urged the creation of a government
bureau for marketing of tobacco and if
ii.'coshary. the maintenance of a rep
rentative in lCuropc to contract for
th? salo of tobacco with the. buyer?
"We see no other way iu which the
fanners may grow tobacco nt a fair
and remujicrativH price," Mr. Uauna
way declared.
Severul other farmers were heurd
briefly. -Senator Martin and Repr?sen
tative^ Flood are members Of the com
mission and, Repr?sentatives Watson
and Saunders, of Virginia, also at
tended the hearing.
After the hearing the tobacco grow
ers went to <the white house where
?hey were received by President Wil
son.
Delej-etes to Stockholders.
Washington, June 24.-The Amer!
can delegation to - the conference of.
the inter? Parliamentary Union at
Stocknolm, beginning August :19, was
announced today-. Representative
Bartholdt, of Missouri, undoubtedly
will be chairman and Senators Burton
and John Sharp Williams will repre
sent tba Senate at the. conference.
Among Southern members, all repre
sentatives .in concious, are Bartlett,
Georgia; Montague, Vlrgluia; Slaydt?
and Stevy nts, Texas.
UNION DEMORALIZES
President Johnson of a locomotive
Plant, Against Organised Labor.
Philadelphia. June 24'.-Alba' B.
Johnson; prealdent of a ? locomotive
plant. In -Philadelphia employing., .an
average ct ,10,600. men, told the United
Stutea commission on Ini'?strlt?) relu-'
tiona here today that the ..HO-'ai. 3 ef
ficiency system ot scientific manage
ment pas found'n? placa lu (he p?nt
of which he .is the.bead and also.fn'?f
ip the opinion of the. management of
the works!' organised labor "levels
dos* c ward."
In - reply to questions by members
of the commissiez. M?C?. Johnam also,
hindu Hie statement ,that the-force of
last, 18 months, to 8,200 at present;
employees haa been reduced from
maximum ot 19,600 men within the
that the hours ot employment of the
day men have been cut irom..the nor?
mal time of 55 hours a week to 40.and
the night shitt from 65 hours to39 a
week. . ?
j Asked what in his opinion was tho
cause that compelled the reduction in
men and hours Mr. Johnson said:
i "Railroad- equipment and mp ply
companies, car builders and Buch are
sharing in the depresi?n due to the
delay ot .the v Interstate f'ommerce
Commission it. deciding the freight
rate question."
With regard to fie efficiency system,
Mr; Johnson said th-: best ein clo ney is
to encourage mer to make., higher
wages.
?? *;The thing you tint to do." he said,
"is* to Inspire your men to manliness
and to-make an effort to increase
their earnings."
Looking For Site.
Philadelphia, June 24.-Excavation
was started today in historic Inde
pendence Sonare .In on . effort to lo
cate the foundations of an observatory
tower from which it Is said the deelor
atio nof indepondonce was publicly
promulgated and. tim former;.existence
Of which generally had not been
known. ; . -
O ? O O O O O O O O O O O O
p STATEI^WS 6
ooooooooo o*?oo o j
. -
Tho Bell folephone ?cmpany will
epend $145.000 in a building ot its
Own in ?Jolumniriv '
The Plato Banker's Convention
OPSir?d at the Isle of Palma Wednes
day mornlug. . '? ?
Only two casca of trachoma were
ff und In South Carolina by a govern'
tient expert. Thia ls a malignant dis
enso of the, eye which ls proven tod by
medical inspection, i .
( he-raw has abandoned its plan io
hir.e a Fourth of July. .cslohruttna.
tlds year.
Rock HUI and Chester; ard making
preparations foi a big time on ;??n
?th of July.
romm W^IRS
Woodrow Wil?bn Extends C?era
ency to Certain MlWbr;;Of?h$" '
er? in Dynamite Conspiracy
(By Associated Bress)
Washington. J ino 24.-President
Wilson today commoted Mo expire at
once the sentences Imposed on Mich
ael J. H. Hannon, of Scranton, P?.;;
Frank H. Pul'n'tcr, of Onmhho. Neb,;'
Fred J- Mooney, of bul nth; Minn., at?d
William Simpe, of :'ql?ago, all, mp '
vlctod, In the ."dynamit? conspiracy"
cu ?es.
The other twenty defendants, in
cluding the leaders, munt begin _serj.-_
lug their sentence* tomorrow .Jp,Leav
enworth penitentiary., Clemency".vfjor.
John H. Burry und Paul J. MorrIn,
both of St. Louis, was withheld vhile
they have opportunity to submit sep
arate petitions.
Hannon hud been sentenced to three
years; Painter to two; Mooney and
Shu i a- each got a year and a, day.
Barry got four yours uud Morris three.
Those applications for clemency were
Tinnily denied.
No memorandum was given but eo
compnnying the president'.- action but
It was understood the president fol
lowed closely I he recommendations of
Attorney General MeUoynoldn.
The four anon . whose . .sentences
were commuted had a minor pur}, in
the conspiracy, the government
charged! .Petition's setting' bul TfiaT-'
vldtlally thc applications, of the other
two ?tor executive clemency, will be
received. , ?\ ^
The ?twenty four .men? who applied
for pardon were convicted ot conspt-r
racy and the transportation, of dyna- '
mite :J^.'Jnkterstate..jopn)mei;ce<.0foi;v toe
wrecking of buildings and other struc
turer In a labor war between ' th?
Structural Iron Workers' organisa
tion and the- employers. The 'noted
cases grew directly but bf tho dyba.-< '
mltlng of the Los Angeles Times
building and the,, confessions or...the
McNamara brothers. .
Spaniard a Prisoner.
Matamoros. M?x.. June- Ml^ffpBcat. |
po S?sa/ ? Spaniard, In whose behalf.
representations have been made "by .
the United States, was one of f* pris
oners sent from. M?iumoras today to
Saltillo, the headquurtero of General
Carrafcia. Suso . w?V charged ??;..' y *
having counterfeit constitntionattst '.
money in his possession*
BAINE PilflTt?B t?
Memphis Banker Will F?ee'New^fc?eN
Memphis. Tenn., Jun?24.^-C. Hunter
Bald?,* against whom Indictments orb
pending In state courts, charging that,
While president of the Merca?tii?
Biak: of thin cl ty he unoapprdpr f "
a federal warrant alleging, .use, of
malls to defraud^He W?W?d'??a) .
tlon and was released o ti $10.000, bond
ttf* sppeft* ar th? J?dVi?c*!?f '&rnv?df
tho United State* dlstrCot- court note. .
The warrant, sworn, to by Herbert
Fisher. United Stute? district attorney.
been fraudulent. . . '\*}%'%'
' Haine appeared , for trial last Week
on- indictments returned-by tho county
grand Jiuy, but efforts;,to? secute^? ,
Jury proved futile, and., the case,,, waa
continued until October. He'left io
?ight for Ne,w. York, . ", . ykf?j&;
Excusable Delay. .,
Twenty-five mIh?tes after h?r' di
vorce, from one husband a.-Wellst
(W. Va.) wonjan was married tq
second. The delay was caused-b;
need lo" hu vt i a a?Vrl?g? Uc^lse \
erty filled out.-pittsburgh Gasett
Time* r ? -'-.. '-.A"'.V*#ffi'
<ffit?ifc*Atlfe CAW ADA? .
Th? BE AUTIEUL' *?
NEW-ENGLAND* * ' .
COUNTBY AND
NEW YOBK^.
jLLv i,To IP, mi .
SE ABO A BB' AIR ?SwB ?J?twir
.? . - Andi Connection?. $ ;?
Mount Pisgah ?finias .
Niagara Fa??,
Thousand isfanfls,
Bania* of .the, SL Lawrence = ,
SSS1* &i * ^ t
Montmorency Foi?? ? ...
St. Anne de Beaupre, t? ' " i
White" Mountains,-- . ft
SummltML, Washington, xd ?
Beat?n and A e** w- . . .
New York
THBEE DAYS IN BOSTON
THREE DAYB IN NEW
i A' Com pie to J Itinerary j atti
Cost for eighteen .days of, JR
atton, Interesting., ana />,
Travel.
Personally conducted by. Mr. C. ft,
G?tt?a and chaperoned by Mrrf; G&tftjl.
. GATTIS -TOURIST -AGENCYr W '
" BftlelgU? W. ^:V\!*)^ < ?
CttABtE&TOV ^ WEto?&MftSci^
- TheAuftst* 8b*rt *?jt&? ' ;::
? . ...Cu-^l^^ai,.- , -iv^
NO,2i.-. .. .. .. .. .: mt-m?
? , Leavens i, j .
NO.22.. ...... ..... .. :/*at?j?'.
. t?? m\\. \ak'. tiK-^B#i?i?^^-- :
aiaersob. ?. ?. f . ^
' . . ;'V:>'-, . %v
. I-',.'-' ? . - .'. .-. '.->?--.?

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