New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1915, Page 1

A N /N HERA BETTER ‘BUSI PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1915 —SIXTEEN PAGES. ESTABLISHEL BRITISH HAVE LOST NEARLY 100,000 MEN IN ATTEMPT TO FORCE THE DARDANELLES ~18,957, Including 1,185 Officers Have Been Killed---Serbia Officially Declares War Against Bulgaria. k-1 FRENCH CHECK VIOLENT GERMAN ATTACK IN LORRAINE REGION British Submarine Sinks German Tor- pedo Boat Destroyer in Baltic— I, Germans Capture Another Serbian town—Bulgarian Forces Also Take Several Positions—Greece Being Financed by Allies, British casualties in the Dardanelles operations have reached almost the 100,000 mark. An official statement In London today gave the figures as 6,899 up to Oct. 9, of which number 18,957 were killed, 1,185 being officers. Greece will not in the war on behalf of Serbia at present. intervene Bhe has officially notified the British | Premier Greek government to this effect, Paimis, in declaring that the government holds that intervention by | " *%Greece in the present circumstances | Js not called for under the treaty with | Berbia. Violet Artillery Battles. Intense activity, chiefly on the part | of the artillery, has prevailed along | Paris | the western front. Today’s report mentions in particular violent rtillery battles before Loos and i!rtheast of Souchez, and a concen- tration of German fire on the French lines east of Auberive in the:Cham- pagne, near the western end of the _ new advanced positions of the French. The heavy guns on both sides also sfere spiritedly engaged at various | points between the Artois and Cham- pagne districts, the sector of Lihons, Chaulnes, and the Nouvron teau and other points along or ear the great bend in the line being mentioned. German Attack Checked. “In Lorraine the Germans made a wiolent attack near Letricourt, which the French fire is declared to have checked. There has been spirited trench fighting in the Vosges, with agolent cannonading in some sectors. A 'German torpedo boat destroyer was sunk by a British submarine to- day in the passage connecting the‘ _Baltic with the North seas, known as | ‘the Sound, a Copenhagen despatch states. A German cruiser and an- other destroyer in the vicinity hastily st d away southward, the des- adds. " British submarines recently have § been” active in the Baltic near the scene of the incident of today, eral German steamers having been sunk-by them. Serbia Declares War. Formal announcement was made today that Serbia had declared war on Bulgaria. ‘k gst war statement issued by the Bulgarian general staff, dated Thursday night, accuses the Serbians of initiating the offensive. It ge- lares the latter on Tuesday made a rprise attempt to obtain possession of strategic points in Bulgaria com- manding the route to Sofia, but were ‘defeated and driven back. ‘press despatch from Nish to Paris Jares the Teutonic forces have not .ressed more than four miles south i)l the Danube at any point, while the Bulgarians are being held along the border. Allies Financing Greece. Greece is being financed by the en- tente allies to an extent sufficient to pay the expense of keeping her army obilized, according to an Athens des- tch to Milan. The sum of $6,000,- 000 already has been advanced, it is declared. British Losses in Dardanelles. London. Oct, 15, total of British casualties at the Dar- danell «*ffrin| figures given here today, §,899. wf this total the number of men = 13 ‘. was | | sev- | | s up to Oct, 9, according to |held in reserve, partly to guard | garian peasant. ! songs or cheers, RUSSIAN RETREAT LOST BULGARIA FOR ALLIES Ferdinand, Blind Believer in Germany’s Victory Says French Minister. Paris, Oct. 15, 5:456 a. m.—That the Russian retreat, skilfully exploited by German agents, was the immedrace cause of turning against the allies the sentiment of the Bulgarian people who are intensely practical, was the assertion made by A. de Panafleu, French minister at Sofia, to the cor- respondent of the Journal at Piraeus. ‘The event coincided,” he said, th the visit of the Duke of Meck- lenburg, who found a ready tool in King Ferdinand, a blind believer in Germany’s victory. The Champagne success came too late to restore the balance. The Bulgarian people un- derstand nothing of diplomatic cal- culations, They see only Macedonia to be conquered. Certainly if the Russian flag appeared at Vamga or Burgas it might rouse memorfps in their inmost souls, but interest mes before sentiment. “Russia, the great motherland$ will ‘henceforth be far away to thef Bul- Mobilization fvas a proceeding, thout vastly differefg from the heroic frenzy of October, 1912, Hundreds of German officers are act- ing as instructors of the Bulgarian armies but they do not wear the German uniforms, although a few [Austrian uniforms are seen. Germans in Bulgarian uniforms organized the defensas of Dedeaghatch and the Black Sea ports and field batteries and anti-aircraft guns also. “It would be premature to express an opinion about the possibility of a revolution for at least a month. The Bulgarian people are embarking upon a risky adventure without joy but it ic beyond question that if they find out they have been deceived they will seek out and punish the guilty. “The rupture of diplomatic rela- tions stupefled the Bulgarians. Even when we went to get our passports no one in Sofia believed we were going. ‘We were treated with the greatest cordiality and our journey to De- rad and dreary { deaghatch was without incident.” | BULGARIANS CLOSE DANUBE TO TRAFFIC Seize Seven Barges And Tugs Sent From Russia With Wheat For Serbia. Milan, Oct. 14. via London, Oct. 15, 3:49 a. m.—"Navigation of the Danube has been virtually closed by the Bulgarians,” says a Bucharest dispatch to the Corriere Della Sera. At Lom Palanka the Bulgarians seized seven barges and three tugs sent up the Danube bv Russia with wheat for Serbia. Bulgaria has laid mines all along its bank of the Dan- ube, thus closing the river in effect, as the Rumanian side is not navig- able. i “Rumanian papers state there are 1:18 p. m.—The | only 150,000 Bulgarian troops on the Serbian frontier. The remainder are ; the Rumanian frontier and partly in preparation for some diversion by the allies. Bulgarian troops are actively killed was 18,957, of whom 1,185 were | entrenching and fortifying themselves bificers. Casualties of the Australasian con- tingents were 29,121, German Destroyer Sunk. Copenhagen, Oct. 15, 1:42 p. m.—A ritish submarine torpedoed and sank a German destroyer this mopn- ing at the southern entrance to The Sound, a narrow strait between Den- mark and Sweden which connects the Baltic Sea with the North Sea. A great explosion followed the striking gf the torpedo and the destroyer foun- Jeged immediately, message from Falstorbo, Sweden, which brought news of this incident, adds that another German destroyer and cruiser which were accompanying the destroyer that was sunk speeded to the southward. London Gets Report. % Liondon, Oct. 15, 12:63 p. m.—A digpatch to the Central News from | Schmidt and Robert Buol. ‘openhagen says that a British sub- (Continued on Tenth Page.) along the border and at Rustchuk. “It has been learned that there now are five German submarines at Varna.” EXPRESS COMPA ‘Washington, Oct. A request of the principal express companies for permission to establish minimum charges on shipments of liquor was denied today by the interstate com- merce commission. The companies proposed fixed minimum charges of five cents on packages of not over five pounds, fifty cents on those between five and thirty pounds, and sixty-five cents on packages over thir- ty pounds. The commission found the proposal was not justified. TES LOSE. KINIRY IS ELECTED. ... Kiniry was elected president of the senior class of the High school today. The votes were counted this afternoon. Kiniry defeated Harold Other offi- cers elected are: Vice president, Kath- erine Finnegan; treasurer, Alden Lin- coln; secretary, Ruth Bacon. TENTATIVE JUROR IN NEW HAVEN CASE Many Will Be Weeded Out By Counsel On Both Sides UNBIASED MEN HARD T0 FIND George B. Raymond Thrown off Jury Because He Holds “Antipathy” foc Sherman Act—Judge Hunt Coun- sels Lawyers, New York, Oct. 15.—Twelve tenta- tive jurors, selected yesterday in the ‘trial Wm. Rockefeller, Lewis Cass Ledyard, Edward D. Robbins, and eight other directors, past and pre- sent of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, charged with censpiracy under the Sherman law, took their seats in the jury box when court opened today to await the pos- sible peremptory challenges of coun- sel. Attorneys for the government and for the defendants had, in yester- day’s proceedings, each used one of the twelve challenges allotted to them. Wheatley Succeéds Raymond. George B. Raymond, sitting Number five, who said yesterday that he had an ‘“antipathy” for the Sher- man law and thought it ought to be amended, was the first against whom the government today exercised a per- emptory challenge. He was succeeded in the chair by George Wheatley, employe of a dry goods firm. Wheately said that he did not have a high opinion of the Sherman law but thought he could render a verdict ‘“irrespective of his view to the wisdom of the law.” He was temporarily accepted. The de- fense then challenged Fred F. Waters, in chair Number seven. Carton in Waters’ Place, James H, Carton, a business man- ager, proved tentatively satisfactory as his successor, and the government then challenged Wm. G. Accles, Num- ber eleven, who yesterday testified that he had been associated with John D. Rockefeller Jr., in church work. The next talesman, ¥rancis J. Rhue, had not heard the names of the de- fendants read, and as Delancey Nicoll, of their counsel. repeated the list, emphasizing the varlous high positions of each, Judge Hunt interrupted: “I think we can dispense with that,” he said. * It is sufficient to identify the gentlemen, without men- tioning the honorable positions they have held. That is in the nature of character evidence which is proper at another time.” Court Excuses Rhue, Rhue said he had a strong opinion in the case and was excused by the court. Alfred S, Major, an official of the American Bank Note company, was tentatively accepted as No. 11, al- though he said that his sympathies were ‘naturally with the defendants.” The defense then challenged William G. Tucker, Number 6. F. H. Bennett Excused- Frederick H. Bennett, a biscuit man- ufacturer, was excused after stating that he had relatives 1n Massachu- setts who had been stockholders of the New Haven road and sufferad loss on account of the depreciation to its stock. He said he had a fixed opinion as to the guilt of the defend- ants which it would be hard to re- move. “Did it ever occur to you that government might be responsible the losses of these widows and phans ” remarked Mr. Nicall, in jecting to the talesman going into tails in the matter. F. C. Bonney Accepted. Frederick C. Bonney was tentative- ly satisfactory as Numper six, After additional questioning of Mr. Major developed that he had an opin- ion in the case, he was excused by the court and his seat, No. 11, was filled by Harvey E. Fisk, of Harvey Fisk & Co., bankers and son af the senior member- Mr. Fisk said that he had had occasion in his business to study the Sherman law and thought that it had resulted, in some cases. “very serious evils.” He approved he said, the ‘“rule of reason” laid down by the supreme court of the United States. In this case, he added, the evidence would have to show him conclusively that the New Haven was one of the unlawful combinations the law intended to reach, George Wheatley Challenged. The fifth seat still lacked a satis- factory occupant when adjournment was taken for luncheon. Douglas Tentativeiy Seated. After seven talesmen were excused for having opinions in the case, Frank S Douglas, a mineral water manufac- turer, was tentatively seated in the fifth chair. The defense exercised its fourth peremptory challenge against David M. Flannigan, 0. 1. and the task of refilling that seat was begun. the Zor or- ob- de- PAULINE MANN ESTATE. A value of $9,086.33 is placed on the estate of Miss Pauline Mann, ac- cording to the report of the apprais- ers, Herbert A. Johnson and Myron D. Stockwell, filed in the court of probate today. The estate consists of land and buildings at 56 Maple street valued at $7,250, and cash in banks. i man. as DR. ZWICK IS SUING WIFE FOR DIVORCE Scheduled Hearing Does Not Take Place Today—Other Superior Court Matters. News that Dr. Frank Zwick, one of New Britain’s best known yaung physicians and surgeons, is suing his wife, Madeline Zwick, for divorce for infidelity became public today when a hearing on the case was scheduled to come before Judge Joseph P. Tuttle in superior court this morning. The scheduled hearing did not take rlace, however, and will probably be held at some later date. Lawyer W. F. Mangan is Dr. Zwick’s attorney. Judge Tuttle todey gave judgment for Frea C. Monier, Jr., to foreclose on property in Wethersfield owned by Martin Higgins and others. Klett & Alling represented Monier. William H. Leete has been named as a committee of the superior court to hear the divorce case in which Mrs. Annie M. Volkman of this city seeks a divorce from Charles Volk- Judge B. F. Gaffney is Mrs, Volkman's lawyer. There was a hearing tthis morning on th case of the Swift & Upson Lum- absolute | ber company vs. Joseph Malaska, et al,, on a foreclosure on a mechanic's lien. Kirkham & Cooper represent the plaintiff and the defendants are represented by Klett & Alling, F, B. Hungerford and M. D. Saxe. In the case of Margaret Dunn vs. Harry O'Dell, executor of the will of the late Richard O’'Dell, and of Jere- miah O’Dell vs. Harry O'Dell a bill setting forth the reasons of appeal was filed with the court. Judgement to foreclose on prop- erty on Prospect street was given the Savings Bank of New Britain against F. C. Zimmerman. Klett & Alling | appeared for the plaintiff. GIRL HELD PRISONER IN OVERTURNED TAXI Companions Smash Window to Release Her From Joy-Ride Wreckage. Dashing along at nearly fifty miles an hour, a Hartford taxicab began to caper on the slippery road on the turnpike in Newington shortly after 9 o’clock last night. It pirouetted and dashed from one side of the road to the other and finally brought up with a crash against a ledge of rock. The chauffeur, two male passengers and a girl companion were spilled into the roadway. Another girl in the party was held prisoner in the overturned vehicle and it was necessary for the others to break a window before she was released. The names of the pas- sengers are not known. The chauf- feur's name is Hines. It was evident from the actions of the girls following the accident that they wished to keep their identity se- cret. New Britain autoists reaching the scene of the smash offered to take them back to Hartford but the young women refused all assistance, saying they were determined to get to New Haven. They were not seriously hurt but received a bad shaking up. Their male companions also escaped un- scathed. The chauffeur appeared to | feel the effects of the toss more than | his fares. The machine was practically wrecked. The roof was sliced off, the body was smashed in and the chassis was almost reduced to scrap. The re- mains of the wreck were taken from the scene before sunrise and the pas- sengers left in another auto which was sent out from Hartford. AVOIDS CAR, HITS TREE Wife of Photographer Wrecks Auto While Trying to Avoid Other Men- ace—Machine Pile of Scrap. Mrs. Pertin Peterson, wife of the well known Eim street photographer, bad what is considered a miraculons escape from death this morning on South Main street when a five-passen- ger Overland touring over which she was driving crashed into a tree in front of St, Joseph's church, wreck- ing the front of the machine and in- flicting a number of minor wounds on Mrs_ Peterson. The accident occurred when Mrs. Peterson was attempting to avold a collision with a south bound car on the Berlin line. She smashed into the tree and in a twinkling the auto- mobile was reduced to scrap. Dr. G. H. Dalton was called by telephone in the parochial residence and he ap- plied first aid treatment to the wom- an. The car was taken to W. ley’s garage. The motor was off at the base, the front axle broken, the hood was smashed and the windshicld was shivvered into a million F. Kee- broken L pieces. o T e T AN WEATHER. Hartford, g Hartford and vicinity: Rain and cool tonight; Saturday partly cloudy, N WP I | wi | vear navy e ANTHRAX GLAIMS (1. F. STACKPOLE Dies of Heart Failure Resulting From Poison of Disease COMMON TO CATTLE . of Nation—Believed Victim Caught Malady by Leaning Against Hitch- ing Post. New York, Oct. 15.—George F. Stackpole, the lawyer of Riverhead, L. 1, who was stricken with anthrax several days ago, died in Bellevue hos- pital early today of heart failure re- rally which caused the physicians to believe that the most serious phase of the disease had been passed and that he would recover. Mr. Stackpole, who was 71 years old, was conscious until within five minutes before he died and told his wife he realized that death was near. Common to Cattle. The unusual nature of the disease from which Mr. Stackpole suffered, which 1s common to cattle but ‘nire- quent in human beings, attracted public attention throughout the country. Physicians watched the case closely to observe the effect of the enti-toxin which was rushed here | from the bureau of animal industry at Washington to combat the anthrax germ. This case was the first one in which the newly discovered serum had been used in the treatment of a Luman being, but it had proved suc- cessful in the treatment of animals. In all 150 cubic centimetres were injected in three or more periods. Following the third injection the swelling of the neck which had in- creased alarmingly was checked and the patient’s temperature declined | and decided improvement was shown. | Although the physiclanss were great- ly encouraged they warned Mr. Stack- pole’s relatives that there was danger that his heart would yield to the poisonous infection of the malady. How He Caught Disease. It is believed that | caught the disease by his custom of leaning against a hitching post while conversing with friends at River- head. GREECE NOT T0 AID SERBIA Announces Definite Decision Not to Enter War in Note to Great Brit- ain. London, Oct. 15, 12:45 p. m.—In a note to the British government, re- ceived today, Greece announces her definite decison not to intervene in the war on behalf of Serbia at present. In the communication, which is of great length, Premier Zaimis presents his interpretation of the Greco-Ser- bian treaty. He concludes with ths statement that the present Greek gov- ernment is of the opinion that the treaty with Serbia does not call for | intervention by Greece in the present circumstances. ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING. State Policeman Nails Two Automo- bilists on Milford Turnpike. Milford, Oct. 15.——Adolf Freiheit and George L. Betts, automobilists of Milford, were arrested early today cn the Milford turnpike for speeding. Later in the town court Freiheit was fined $25 and costs, and Betts had his case continued until next Tuesday. The arrests were made by Motor- cycle Officer Anthony Fellows of the state police, and were sald to be the beginning of a crusade to put a stop to speeding over this highway. Re- cently several deaths have occurred as a result of accidents to automobiles or motorcycles driven at excessive speed, SPANISH GUNBOAT SUNK. Ponce De Leon in Collision With Mer- chant Vessel—Crew Saved. Madrid, Oct. 15, via Paris, p. m.~The Spanish gunboat Ponce De Leon was sunk yesterday in a col- lision with the merchant vessel San Jose, near Chipona, off the Spanish coast. The crew of the gunboat was saved, 2:30 The Ponce De Leon was a small warship, displacing only 19§ was built in 1895. Her complement consisted of APPROV AVY PLAN, Favors Five Year Bullding )y Cost $500,000,000. Wilson Plan Washington, n Daniels Oct. 15. today approved recommendation struction program to cost $500,000,000, The exact amount to be appropriat- for each of the five years has not been decided, but the first year's program calls for two dreadnoughts President Secretary for a five cc for the and two battle cruisers. Case Watched Closely by l"h,\'sh-lnns‘ sulting from the poison of the disease. | Mr, Stackpole’s death came after a | Mr. Stackpole | tons and | IS HEALEY TO HEAD THE ANSONIA BANK? | | | Asst. Treasurer of New Britaln Trust Company Said to Have Received Healey, assistant | treasurer of the New Britain Trust company is said to have received an offer from the Ansonia Savings Bank | to become its treasurer in place of } Mr. Burton whose defalcations for a number of years were discovered through a bank inspector and who is at - present under an indictment | charged with embezzlement. To a Herald man who interviewed Mr. Healey this afternoon emphati- cally denied the story and also en- tered a general denial that any offer had been made. Mr. Healey has teen connected with the Trust company in an official ca- pacity for a pumber of vears. He is considered one of the leading younger bankers of the state and In the event of being selected tor the place would | be an ideal man to assume charge | | of the Ansonia institution. He is a progressive type of a business man, and showed his managerial ability when he was at the head of the re- publican town committee as its chairman. Mr. Healey is at present a member of the board of public safety. FALLS DEAD AS HE Offer From Other Ficlds. Raymond R. Andrew Radel of Bridgeport, Oyster Dealer, Victim of Apoplexy. Bridgeport, Oct. 15.—Andrew Ra- del, known throughout New England ENTERS BATHROOM | 'REPORTER KILLE POLITICAL FR Four Other Men Shot in Charlestou, S. G STATE F ORGES UNDER | Fight Takes Place Outsid | ‘Where Democratic Comm To Meet To Canvass Municipal Primary, Charleston, 8. C., Oect, 15 newspaper repol four men were si melee that occurred here tof outside the room where th cratic city executive commi to meet to canvass the rel the munipical primary last W. A. Turner, was shot right lung and seriously inj E. Wingate received a seriof wound; H. L, Wilensky was the arm and Jeremiah O'B the ankle. Fight Is Started. The committee was just abg called to order to canvass th of last Tuesday's primary trouble was threatened. A 0 cause of whichy is unknown,) in the room adjoining that | the committee was to meet, | The scuffling occasioned fight hardly had started wh lade of shots were heard f committee room. This conti| several minutes and the con men and spectators made rush to get out, No Arrests Made, Policemen were stationed room adjoining but no arre been made two hours after thi J. Cohen, a killed, and as an oyster dealer, and former head ing Company, was found dead in the bath room at his home on Fairfield | avenue this morning. Mr. Radel was president and treas- urer of the Radel and was 53 years old. in Newark. N. J. Death was due to apoplexy. He | had been in poor health for some ! time but was apparently somewhat better last night. He fell dead as he efiterefl the bathroom today. He | is survived by his wife, two sons and | three daughters. | Mr. Radel came to this city from Newark about twenty years ago, connection with what was then the Bridgeport Traction Company, which | afterwards became the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company. At the time of his death in addition to his extensive oyster properties he also had large trolley interests in Narragansett Pler, R. I, where he made his summer home. Besides having been extensively in- terested in the oyster industry, Mr. Radel built the traction system in this city after having had large similar dealings in New Jersey. His efforts to transform the Newark and South Orange Street Railway Company caused the consolidation of the big network of trolley lines that now covers north New Jersey, | As an oyster man, he had plants | engaged In the industry in this city, South Norwalk and several places including Oyster Bay, L. L, and He was born vessels, a director Orange Traction Company, vice presi- dent of the New Brunswick Traction Company, president of the Seaview | Railroad and Narragansett Lighting Company and a director of the First National Bank and Bridgeport Trust Company of this city. DELCASSE OPPOSED SALONIKI EXPEDITIO of the Connecticut Railway and Light- | Oyster Company | in | other | a shipyard for the care of his various | located at Port Jefferson, L. L. | At the time of his death he was |in that section of the city du in the Newark and South |afternoon. ing. At the intsrsection of Kif George streets, where is situ | butiding in which the commi to meet, a large crowd had | The demeanor of the crowd | the chief of police to place | number of officers there. U | time of the shooting, howe! | crowd had remained orderly. The crowd had gathered to | news of the decision of the 0 | which would settle whetlyer T. Hyde or John P, Grate hal | elected mayor. On the face o | clal returns Hyde had won | votes, but the Grace faction | tested more than 100 votes. Cohen is Killed. Sidney J. Cohen met his d far as can be learned, when for the possession 'of which men were struggling, was dal | ed as Cohen was'making his | & window. | While the shooting' was g two or three ballot boxes were | from the committee room in street. Officers in the roo charge of the twenty boxes re: Within a short time after th ing Governor Manning at Cd ordered out two campanies of and later placed the entire regiment under orders to be any emergency. The respon prompt and within a short two militia companies were n to King and George streets. Dispensaries Closed. An extra force of deputy quickly made their appe guardsmen, sheriffs and n entire police force remained o Dispensaries were closed b of Gov. Manning. Serious Trouble Fe The democratic municipal p last Tuesday developed into bitter factional fight between ents of Mayor John P, Grae Tristam T. Hyde, running at th of the tickets that trouble was feared. Represe made to Governor Manning b sheriff and member of the de executive committee resulted governor ordering four comp Reason Why Foreign Minister ned His Portfolio, of France Re: Says Berlin. | Berlin, Oct. 15, by wireless to Say- | ville, N. Y. he assertion is made | by the Tageblatt that Theophile Del- | Who recently resigned as for- | eign minister of France, opposed the landing of French troops at Salonikl | ““Perceiving that popular opinion | was turning against him,” the Tage- | blatt adds, “Delcasse seized upon the | | pretext of the Saloniki expedition s | | a reason to resign. He was thus | | to disappear from the political theater | in the attiude of a man who fo lamities and swarned the reality he, togethere with Polncare and War Minister | brought about the present | casse, | Millerand, situation” The Vossische Zeitung says: *“‘Del- casse’s whole career was based upon | the idea of revenge. e entered par- | liament with a speech in faver of a | Fr alliance. He always | represented the idea of war on Ger- | many. Ile was inspired by the King Edward, one of the anco-Russian ate | or most active | workers for the isloation of Germanv. In 1905 Clemenceau thought that Del- | } e had disappeared from public life | never again to return; but he did re- | appea 94 if he is now abandoned | forev: his former associates their xdeusmn comes too late for France.” | precautionary measure. | jutant general was hurried to militia and three divisions of militia held at their armories The ton from Columbia Monday noon to take charge of the sit and to have the militia take o business of policing the city sh be deemed necessary. The | swore in fifty extra deputies al them ready for Immediate Charges that the governor was fering with the primary in fa ane faction was heard and prg denied: The militia was orde report to the armories at § Monday night and was not dil until 7 Wednesday mo The unofficlal count showed Hyde had won by nineteen Vo more than 100 votes were con The committee met today to the returns and settle the cont o'clock Troops Ordered Under A 8. C., Oct i Manning received of the shooting he ordered the ington Light Infatry of Cha under arms, and placed Colonel Blythe of Greenville in charge militia during the absence of Ad. General Moore. The governor al derea the Charleston board of ¢ tc close the dispensaries Later Governor Manning cal Columbia as Governor (Cdntinued on Tenth Page.