The State from Columbia, South Carolina • 1

32 PAGES Parti 16 Pages FOUNDED FEB 18 1891-8940 COLUMBIA CL jSUXDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 5 1915 FITE CENTS A COPT ANOTHER VICTORY FOR THE GERMANS MEXICANS MEET DEATH IN O'ASH STATE MEETING FOR TEMPERANCE LEADER OF THE BAR CLOSES LONG CAREER RUSSIANS STIFFEN THEIR RESISTANCE RUSSIA PUNNING TO CONTINUE WAR Germanic Allies Forced to Fight Hard for Every Yard They Gain Robert Shand Honored and Loved Columbian Passes Away at Ripe Age PROMINENT FIGURE IN ALL ACTIVITIES Has Been Recognized by Fellow Lawyers and by Citizens Generally as Man of Ability Probity and Funeral at Trinity This Afternoon Robert Shand the dean of the Columbia bar and one of the moat eminent lawyers of South Carolina died of heart trouble at 10:45 o'clock last evening at his home In Bhandon He va 76 years of age His health had been falling for several months Funeral services will be held thla afternoon at 5:10 o'clock In Trinity church The Interment will be In the churchyard Mr Shand had practiced law 64 year a 81 In Columbia where he was born He had done much and varied publla service though there was In him nothing of the politician He had been a member of the general aeaem-bly reporter of the auprery court preeident of the county and Slate her eseociatione and city councilman The Episcopal church ho had served as warden of Trinity church and aa chancellor of the diocese His principal business achievement was the promotion of the important suburb which after him is called Shandon Ha had earned' a solid reputation aa a law writer Rut by no meant least among the things for which he will be remembered is the exemplification he gave of citizenship He had lorg been admired and loved as a pure and good man a friend to all good cau'ea and a powerful though unobtrusive influence for the betterment of bis community Native of OotamMa Robert Wallace Shand lawyer soldier end author was born February 27 1840 In Columbia HI father the Flev Feter Johnson Shand rector of scVentfouan' sfver aithfuf'io dutv vlr and the fragrance of his life yet lingers In the community His mother Mr Mary (Wright) Shand was a woman of refinement and culture a beneficent Influence on his character and life His blood was Kcotch-Engllsb and Twenty Killed a Battle With Am cant SHOOT ACkOSS RIVER Forces Exchange Fire From Banks of Rio Grande One American Wounded Brownsville Texas Sept With at least ten known Mexicans dead and probably as many more bodies lying In the dense brush the fight between hand of Mcxiren outlaws and 80 United States cavalrymen aided by Texas rangers and armed olusens ended late this afternoon One American trooper was wounded At 4 o'clock the Mexicans withdrew from thu south bairn of the ltto Grande and hid In the brush apparently an ailing another oppm-tunlt) to attack The battle hail been waged practically the entire day the two furcee firing at each other across the Rio Grande at a point four miles west of Old Hidalgo Texan The injured American was John Kolvlnl private in Troup Third cavalry who susiixlued a serious wound lu the left hip OapL McCoy who commended the American foreex returned to Mission tonight Ha reported ten deud Mexicans could re seen from the Texas side and Unit probably as many more Mexicans liad been killed in the brush by shots tired trotn the Texas side Unofficial reports had placed the Mexican dead at 26 to SO The nuti-bi-r of Mexicans engaged waa placed at 40 Hold Use (Tossing When tho light ended me Americans were In possession of three crossings between Mexico and Texas In the vicinity of Mission dd Hidalgo is 64 miles west of Brownsville The Mexirans snada no attempt to cross the river but opened fire early today at an Anierlaan ranchman on the Texas side of the border and later a detachment of cavalry was ordered to the scene Residents along the Rio Grande ere relying on the United Mates ertlllery infantry and cavalrymen helrtf In su'-ficienl numbers to repel attempted invasion it that is the plan of the attackers as many rveidcuia of the border section are said to believe ow lng to the ret Dried milhsry character of the Mexican engaged in the fighting today American troopers had been on guard at the point since yesterday when they chased to the Mexican aid band of Invadera who Thursday night looted stores on the American side Forty Mexicans were counted Before the firing began they manoeuvred through the brush until they hU spread up and down the tortuous river hank a distance of two miles When tho Mexirans opened lire it was returned by the troops who were soon joined by rangers from Miaslon Word also was sent to Mission and Opt Mrfoy and the remainder of the two troops of cavalry went to the scene Trouble at Brownsville The trouble area today was confined to the Mission district and Brownsville separated by 66 miles In the section sui rounding this city troop of several companies of Infantry and citizens worked unceasingly through the day following all clues developed os to the whereabouts of the bandit gang which terrnrlxrd thn country 11 miles north Of hero Thursday 1 Late today a bond of 12 Mexicans was located south ef Kan lien no A detachment of cavalry was sviil In search and It developed that the Mexicans were headed for the Rio Grnnde Fort Brown then notified ri'-tach-ment of infantry hidden In sn advantageous position near the Plo NAVY WILL KEEP PEACE FOR HAITI Ca pert on Puts Mar tial Law in Force FOREIGN HANDS WORK Outside InfliK'niTA Causing So Alurh Unrest That Stem Strpd Become Necessary Washington Kept Influences In lliillt working to block the plans of the Untied Stales to pacify the republic and rehabilitate Its finances under American supervision have mado It necessary to dnclnrn msrtlat lew In Purl -nu-Prince the capital end practically all but two of the country's open ports Rear Admiral rsperinn acting within his aencrnl Inairiicit'iis declared martial law tnduy end ei-plnlnod that file action wss taken because of a situation beyond 11m control of the local government For reason of International policy the stale department will not disclose Information rcccDnd on this subject There recently have been persistent reports thi-t so marked has been tho effect of the act! villr of foreign agents on members of (ho Haitlcn congress and government thul tho slsto department found It necessary to burry Its policy or educsUing the people to an appreciation rif thn benefits of American financial control with Its protention against Insistent foreign oredltors Kronen I among the larseet of creditors her eltisen being said tn have about 120960600 In Hoi tlen national bonds beside large mercantile qd bank lug trteersi In Hie republic Am bass dor Jumcrand ycdecd-v assured the stale department of French approval of any plans which would result In establishment of a stable and responsible government In Ilaltli The stale department did not attempt in initiate llslllcn policy until It hod rent I -ad assurances that President d'Arllguensve could cariy it through hiircasafully However after the movement was under way nnd the proposed tre-ily was rendv for submission to the llnl-llen congress opposition dnvelopcii in nnc peeled quarters It Is said Id have linen trarefi to foreign influences Admiral It Is assumed fell the best way to check the anlt-Amerlcan agitation end Ineura acceptance of the treaty would bn to tka measures to prevent disorder It I sold by official ihnt under martial law the nnvv's functions will he limited for tho present to maintenance of order end rolleriiotis of customs tn the nthar hand It Is expected there will he no further delay In ronstderntlnn by the InlUen non-gross of tli treaty As soon as favorable nr-llon hue been token a modus vlvendl will he errenga-1 whereby the United Htnts will he empowered Immediately to orgunlr-e a native constabulary under American officers and tn rrgulai the republic's flnanre For administration of the 1 custom house already under A merlon fonlroi the navy department hus aunt II officer of the pay eorp Solon Monos the ll'ilMnn minister asked Herretsry Lansing tods for sn explanation of the V'dsure of the Hl-tisn customs houses Jl Md hi government had Informed him that the selxures had caused mtieh excitement among the Hultlsn people Keeretnry Iirisbig's reply was not disclosed but the mlnleler later stated "hoped" the expliinatlon of the tate department would be atlfao-tory HEAVY SNOWS FAIL TO CHECK ITALIANS Rome 'Announced Continued Activity by IIn Troops in Spite of Storm Born Kept 4 fvis Paris) The following official statement waa given out here today: "In the mountainous portion of the thegire of operations especially in Hie zones of TnnHla Haul Gordevlo Convention in Allendale AIR OF ENTHUSIASM Inspiring AddmmeH and Encourage lng Reports Mark Annual Gathering of Women Workers flpscUl to The Klate Allendale Kept 4 The two days' sranion here of the Fmiih Carolina Women's Christ is Temperance union lias proved mi Inspiring one Ths ronvanlliin Is well attended and all the delegate show notawnrihy enthuslamu and bimineasllks earnestneas A number of line Addresses and encoumglug report have marked tho sessions 'Hie convention was railed to order Thursday night In the Allendale Methodist church with a large and rcpiceentatlve attendance ef delegatee the Plate preeident Mrs Joseph Kprott of Manning and the Rev Murphy pastor of tide church conducted the devotion Expressions of wvli-ometo the delegates were rendered by Mr Murphy in behalf of the city and rburrhea The eliiba of Allendale scut thnlr meswigeM of greeting through Mise Eunice Williuiua The miasionary soclstice were repre-eentfd and gave voice to their welcome Miss Knrah Gray the president the local union greeted I he gucs'a their behalf The convention responded through Mrs II li I'annon Hera ri ton Mrs Nora Ilowle of Florence Plate niuslral director sang with great appeal and was supported a largo choir Three exercises were followed by the addretia of the Plate prefldanl who made splendid ifupresslon on thn audience on Friday morning ell of the Kittle officers being present the following commlt-teea wore appointed: Press commit- ice Mie Oswald and Mr I Mims resolutions commutes Mr Minis Mrs A Walt Mrs Morris Miss Harsh Gray credential committal) Mrs Vogal Mrs It Hixson Mrs Walter Hhcely teln-arems Mis AliRWiy Mrs ii ypann cuurtrrc bilks Bn rah Grty Mr A Brabham finance commit tec Mrs It Jl Cannon Mien 3n Mrs 1 Hnitlnanges After these appointments song nervine was held led by Mrs Wysong of Florence the Plate Women's Christian Temperance muon mimical director Year of Good Work Miss Cleo Attaway made it wonderful repot os State organiser for South Carolina baling uragulsad 26 unions this year on well as recording splendid achlcvcmenis'ln other ways The secretary read a very eloquent letter from the national president Mias Anna Gordon of Evanston 111 Telegrams were read from Mrs Emma Grove Dletrlrk of New fork Brerdln of Manning and CpehHW of Atlanta Messages were pent tn all the abac lit offlceiw and superlntendants The noon tide hour of prayer was led by Mtaa Eunice Williams of Allendale The memorial aervirn for the departed xvae very Impresaive The following name were read: Mrs Edna Beas ley Blahoprllle Mr lievld Younea Crouch Pnluda the Flev Yarborough Mr Manser Mrs VV Qualllehiium iicesvilie Mrs It Day Trenton Mrs Vliglnia Apply Ht Matthew Mr John A Ix-neh Klim Mr Id gelt Congare Mr Annie Jones Ward Mrs Jnnn Coal In Pumler Mr Ellrnlelh Hutchison E'vaiMlon III Mus cion AllHway corresponding iwcrelary pro lent made a report showing the lnrrFl number of unlnnn ever repotted This report wad adopted with rising vote of Ibnnke to the officer More than 61629 on shown In the tri-usurer's report had been dlaperseil for various purposes of tho union Amounts colleriod for th year totaled 11074 (4 leaving 811472 In the treasury The Plate membership for Bouih Carolina st present Is 1015 The number ten years ago was 160 In ths natlnmU organization last year there a gain of more than (8000 Tbls y'sr the slosan le 60-060 Routh Carolina has already reached tne etsndsrd apportioned to this Plate The report of the treasurer wss received and was followed by that of the recording secretary Mias Denny of Johnston Friday's Sessions Friday afternoon the oonventlon wss called to order by the president Mrs Joseph Spruit of Manning nd devotions were led by Miss Cleo At taiiji followed by the rport and doriiunal ration h- the fxiyal Tempor- A letter was read from Rob- con- "'V '7 rtironr lnK' gnen in a chorus hv the Allendale l-oyal Temperance legion Inson of Golunbla ff-q'iroting a trlhiirion from 'lie to aid condueilng th- campaign In re- sponse to toi call check of 160 vn rderd sent to the sieering core roll' In Columbia The convenlion -e desired to sld In this and expressed Itself througn a number of members Th roung people1 branch was dls- cu-Mfi number of delegate firxt r- vtcr of Bcranton First Meeting of New Body Held SUPPLY PROBLEMS UP Questions of Transport and Munitions Maximum Quantities Now Needed by Forces Petrograd Sept 4 (via London) A congress of representative men and Institutions summoned by Emperor Nicholas to discuss organise and unify means for prosecuting the war to a successful conclusion held its first session this morning In the Imperial palace The emperor presided and outlined lb rhleer of the conference War Minister PollcancfT Anatole Kolum-rine president of the council of the empire and Michael Vladtmlrovltch ftortzianko president of the duina also apoke After the conference the members were entertained by the emperor and empress Among the questions discussed at the conference were the aupplying of fuel for the transport service of public Institutions and other enterprises deserving of help thn question of food supply and the transportation of such supplies and of war munitions War Minister FollvanofT said It now was necessary to raise the munitions output to the maximum UNTIL Czar Sounds Note of Strong Determination London Kept 4 A Petrograd die patch to Reuter's says: today at the first meeting of a special conference for discussion of measures for national defense the emperor declared Russia would continue the wsr until complete victory had been achieved The question before the confer' be said of gravest Import-It concerns the more speedy equipment of the army with munitions Which is the one object for which our we must military army and colors This you gantle- COHORTS Fighting Great This out hare between the border of the enemy yes- through the ercny line at numerous points (p'uring six officers end 1260 prisoners Volhvrla tn the sector west of Dubnj near Oiyka Russian res'stance rt yt been broken The situ a'u'd oi the troop a a Berlin Reports Success in Battle for Riga GAIN ON THE DVINA Bridgehead at Frir Irirlwtidt Captured by Ilindenbiirg's Advancing IVifioners Taken Berlin Kept 4 (via London) The German army engaged In ths buttle for posseaslon of ths Ruaxian port of Riga has won another Important victory Army headquarters snnovinced today ths capture of ths bridgehead at Frisdrlnhsfadt on the Dvina about 40 miles below Riga Ths Uermnns capt lin'd 37 officers and 3125 men The detail of today's statement follows: theatre of war: The oit-r-uilon on the Western front Is unchanged tho-ilre of war: Army group of Field Murahal von ITinden-burg: Ths bridgehead at Friedrirh-atadl was stormed yesterday Thirty-neven officer and 8325 man wars taken prisoner Five inaclilna guns were also captured "on both sides of Vllna the enemy bas repealed bis vain at lank Iteuiilvs losing a large numlu-r In killed and no moled ho left (till prisoners In our hands and around Grodno fighting still continues During the night however thn ltufxians after sulTerlng decent everywhere retreated in an easterly direction The forties and all the forts am In our piwassslnn The mil ruling enemy Is lu ing pursued Six hr-iy guns and 2701) prlsonnrs remained lit our hands tho south of Grodno also the enemy has eveuatil pusitinns on tha Nlcmen the confluence of the wlxlucz and the region northeast of tho forest of lileloviesh the army of Gen von Uallwitz Is attacking Up to the present time (00 prisoners have hceit taken "Army group of Gen Hold Marshal Prince Ixmpnld uf Bavaria: The fighting in thn passages through the marsh' district north and northeast of Orndaim continued "Army group of Field Marshal von Macketmen: The enemy is anil inditing the bridgehead near ileroza-Kartiiska Further south In the region of Drohlcsyn six kilometres west of this Plnxk ths enemy hus beta IMMENSE ELEVATOR DESTROYED BY FIRE Flames Cause Loss of About $2-000000 on Waterfront of Newport New Newpoit News Va Kept 4 Properly damage estimated st about 32-000000 resulted from a fire which originated In Chesapeake Sc Ohio gruin elevator A hern lute tonight and spread to nearby buildings and to a big grain pier William Butler a watchman trapped ou the top floor of the elevator lost his life Ths elevstnr with nearly half a million bushels of wheat was (lestrnvil grain pier No 'i waa badly damaged and the local offices of the Chexafioiike A nblo llallwiv company and uf the United Staten Klilrplng company snd fie HoilHml-Aipencau lns were enq-S'lmed Two other pier and three stenMshlpa two foreign and one was warped hv tha heat and the wood became limited The railway offices George V' Go ha'ls governor "of "tli'e Panama cnI sore In en add re to-1 i du) brf-ro tre Corrmnnweairb rjuh of Jtindvo it was hoped every bit cf hoe earth out of tbs' rancl channel hy rt purp'" he continued "Is eontntio until havt 1 fb future dA '14 thy rivop4 1 m-nt pot blot a traRx tt rough the rnsl" Goerhsls rppke of the revd fer fnlvrri nt tr 1 rnn urred De ru-CMii'ion of a form of govr rnr-i rd for the zone and deciiwsd the tsnal topriie rf rtf re "There sr thoro who brilev 1 wti: rever )n a g-'t si or" 0n Gnr'hs t-y iiJi'jr le i-i )i t'rogy 'f fi rf -afj A -j nwtir-t -v jn ie 1 1 'o -n te preaen' bans ra coaa -n ten vresen' pans ro by of In cf by Ii i 1 valiant troops Walt In order stop foreign invasion and bring success ones more to our arms Parliament has given me resolutely and without the least hesitation the only reply worthy of Russia a reply which I expected i from It namely war until victory is his maternal ancestors were dlstln- complete guished men In colonial one i j0'ubt not that this Is the voice landgrave Ianlel Axtell 1581 five tje wjole Russian nation Naver-fc'Srn7rf: i thelcss the great resolution we have 14 Sir Nathaniel Johnson li02-09 implies greatest intensity of ef- Robert Johnson and Thomas Brough- jort on nlr art ton ail of South Carolina knd Sir -pnia conference has brought to-Jatnrs Wright last colonial governor I jther in the common work of solidar-pf Georgia Ralph Hard member of i jtJ government delegates of par-the British house of commons 1 2n itament and delegates from public Inert 1 Lnhril Wright chief Justice The s'ituMnns and our industries In a Shand family In America was i found- word the representatives of all busied by Robert Shand fro BanlfjScot-j n(W Russia have entrusted you powers before ua the human of the Let ua leave aside for the moment every other preoccupation Nothing must city boy of good family His primary distract our thoughts our will and education was received at home and our strength from what Is now our his preparatory studiea were pursued anfR VMi whirh Is to drive the ene-at th Columbia Mai Aranomy from our border STRUGGLE FOR RIGA CONTINUES BITTERi Big Battle in Progrem for PmuNe fiiun of River Dvina Another Scried of Combats South of Pripet MimiliPii Slava Make Counterattacks London Kept 4 Although theyt continue their retirement la soma mo! tors and uio being driven back la othoi crs the liuiwtliin on the whole hav' stiffened thtuc resistance and tho Cter iiuuiiu allle now hav to fight an-? fisht hiird for every yard they gain Away In lit north Just below th Gulf of JtiKH a big batll I In prog-) less for poasNsliin of the Rivals Dvina Tne German occupy western bank between InnowodaJ where they captured bridgehead yesterday and Friedrlchaladt where another bridgehead was token by! etorm today These suci-eseea If they can bn carried to a conclusion by! fondng crossing of th Dvina might result In evacuation of Riga which! already Is being threatened from thw west and south Long limit In Front From Fried richitadt south to tho Frljict marshiw the IIusnIuiir and Oer-' iiians Are hotly engsgsd While th Itusslans by a counteroffensive along tha Kiln river ami counterattack another point Inflicting heavy loss on thlr pursuers thqy are being prassiul buck and the town of Vila already evacuated by the- edva iiians probably soon will be be bind li the at my Houth of tlio rrlpot marshes sn- olliri series of bailies being fought The Itussluus along thn Piyr aiut Pcri'tli arc uruklng a stubborn aland anil thu Teutons are finding tliolr way i-asiwui-il barictl on inost of th front Thoy liavi however forced crossing of tho Ktreth at lis Junction With th lniier so that now very narrow si rip ol Galicia reuialn In Russian' ho inis Finding It Impossible to make kcoiluoy in frontal attack on the po-niiioiis covering the fortrsasns of Iiuh-no mid Envoi whk'h were base of Dm Kiissinu iii-inb1 for their advance1 ttirough Giillcla Iho Austrian are try-j lng to turn ihnso poaitlon from the south and claioi tha Gn von Boehm- j-Jrmolll has broken through th Hu-1 elan lines Haf for Moment It Is S)pai-Hui however that th Timed os me fslrly safe from any en-eiriiuiK movement unless the Ocrmane ran qub-kly throw a strong fore' Herons III Dvina southeast of Riga1 The Kusshins have behind them l-ugn number of roads leading eastj end noriln-iiHt arid they have proved thcrnsclvc rnanlcrs of retreat mlll- tury writers Imre believe thoy will re-j main nowhere lung enough to b' caught Tim French British and Belgian ertlllery contbiues an Insistent bom-j hsrdment of German tranche In thj West hut thus far the expected of-' fejiuBe bus not ilrvxlnpad i A hsvy snow bee added ta th (Hfflcultlc of the 1 tails ns and Au- trlu ns in the Alp Bombardment! continue bo'h claiming success Invasion of iloumonla by th Am-iro-Gcrmiins with or wtthoot declaration cf war is being discuss dj as a probability In the Balkan ta I and as no aid could be sent to her in men and munition uotij thj Durdiineiins are opened It la expected-efforts to force th strait will be rev doubled FOUR NEGROES DIE IN GEORGIA STORM winds and driving rain weie reported ironi msny places The four kiinwn dead wore negroes who perished in a tornudo whlelx swept through Marshailville Ga in i the southwestern psrt of the Stats shortly nftrn i on Consl'lsrabl prop- arty dirmgn waa done here The driving rains It was said dta ns much damage to croph as the wind cotton plants were laid flat against the ground nl th noils wlileh trere lust hoginulng to open stripped of their contents I 1 PAPDAN7A TO ANSWER Vgwi'vzxrzixaca Amerirnn Soon rlll ltply tO 1 Hl-AIiterican I Drniuinlw 1 Vera Cruz 4 Secretary reply to ''smrzi'a not ior yvheilier tne signatoriec of th not drafted hv revert r-in-Amerlcail pence rt nfcrencu acti-d In iitfiri ca-pacltv was received tnd-iy The belief is (x-rrpd hero that t'ar'sn' whence he went to South Carolina col lege from whirh he was graduated with the bachelor of arts degree December 5 1859 being then 1 years of age Having a decided taste for the law he began his professional studies m8n with the help of a odl under Gen Msxcy Or egg and he was admitted to the bar early In 1661 Fought for Confederacy- On the breaking out of the War Between the flections Mr Shand en-llaten In the Confederate States army He served most creditably from April 1861 to February 1868 as private and noncommissioned officer In Company Second South Carolina Volunteers and from February 1863 as lieutenant on bureau duty until the collapse of the Confederacy In January 1866 he began the practice of law in Columbia removing in August of the same year to Union where he remained until 1883 In the this end in view make certain the romplete equipment of our active other troops called to the task Is now entrusted to HEAVY RESISTANCE BY SLAV Austrian Report Hard Between Dniester and Pripet Marshes Vienne fvla London) Kept official statement was given todav: the entire front Dniester and the south i great Pripet marshes the Grande five miles from Brownsville American were threatened that the band probably would come I The origin of the fire Is unknown in that direction WrnuHsT ously a Railway ofiicials anid It apparently detachment of cavalry up-pt Lieut ri'irted Hhoul the centia of ths bulld-Crittenburgsr left Brownsville for the lng- Before breaking through and vicinity of the hidden Infantrymen The ravalry arrived Just in timer to prevent the Mexicans crossing but a citizen spoiled the game by firing a shot The Mexicans thus warned promptly hid in the hrush At sundown as the cavalry and Infantrymen were being Hntinned along ths hank of the rivsr to prevent Mexicans crossing tha stream five of tha band were aeen and 13 ere known to be there Fighting may develop at any bclrg rliHcoversd It had spread from top to bottom and end of the inrmiensn I) -story structure which was one of tho largest eievHtor In the United States The he at wan so-Intense that for an hour firemen could not approach within ivi ral blocks and no effort could be made to fight the flame Traveling down the grain chute from the Guvator tha fir spread to Pier 6 The sheet metal of tho dock West Indian Hurricane Sweeps Over State Causing Death and Damage Atlanta Oa fiept 4 With four known diiad end heavy damage to crops the Wcet Toilinn hurricane which today turned Inland from the Valle end the Antrl- -these Gulf or Mexico on the western' coast ttnn of our troops continues despiicifir Florida tonight was sweeping over th tt-e recent heavy sn'-full in western and southern Grorgio High latter year he returned to Columbia I terdvy offered heavy resistance sind nANflFB ON RnRHFR From that time to the dav of hi repeatedly rttemjted hr count era t- CDI DVATVLf trv death he was engaged In practice attack to inert-use the strength of his CCPMC MORE GRAVE 'thf wln "flod the firemen to av i Columbia In 1378 he was elected to defense f)n the lower Kreth and other piers end building the State legislature from Union co-in- clos to rhe mouth thereof our troops ty but he rerigned in Kept ember I hive gained a firm footing on the 1879 upon receiving tho appointment1 east hank of the river of State reporter Ho we official re-j ttuhborn fighting they esp-porter of the decisions of tho supreme tured a strongly consolidated position court of South Carolina from 1x78 to1 on the height of Kloteria northwest 1895 These reports are noted for of Mnkow tskng two officers and clarity and accuracy Mr Sband's'-140) men prixoners reputation ns a law writer was also the Tremhola and Tamo-enhanced bv Manual" pub-'pol It Is eompcntively quiet North itshed in 182 Mr Shand was presi- cf Zalosrc and east of Brody the dent of South Carolina Bar aswciavnn army of Gen Boehm Ermolli broke Brown many along took mv with rommunl'-ation b-1 wr here rd The flJ damage to pier So 6 Ran Bento in the raid Set all arid two shipping offices were next to go but shurtiy afterwards a shift of Two BiT'dh steamer loading grain Bier i for the allies wmi towed Into the harbor hefore being dam- land An Did Dominion psUenger I jrsstrt The loss Is partly but broken by wire cJtt nd covered by Im'oiancn fudden railing to srois r-f ail troops -tv stationed at Fort Brown tonight thTe -i co tiip rAM8l sit-iats'in growing out of t'-rtay bos-1 Iw LLLMv 1 ITC LAii unties develripeil to OCS of grove po hlhties i CiOetnfiU VV III Keep JlJJklflS- jin Ftarriwo Kept 4 Gn on Iavsronne plateau ncr rrilieiy by is eurt and Intense tire grojtly hindered the enemy's iruops In Inforcement work Along the Hi i fjordsvlo a fort which the enetuv had succeeded In partly repairing I was freshly damaged by our artillery fire Boeden valley the litenz -our troops sui cesrted on Keptemher 2 in Minor trains 'iienenf rl'cn out here i cninrouniesMon fnl'ows i ou rlah v-lrg on i 2 our art HI -c-l sn vriy -v h-c ii i b-'r 1 -n I rir jeft og teg- ci' Ccnrtsntlnonle yrpt 4 (via Ion-don Turkish In m'nnr e- aagcmeni are reported oii'c'ul The tne wire leading to tri dlrcctjen hu on were r-it severed strands being p'alniy visihic i-t n-u iTr At Ca-azo crossing where the bat- u'h'rn th bridgehead I tie took place irrirf the river bank of drriro where the enemy was is reported tonight to he literally repulsed llred W'l a'though It An trly fhlw tn not whhr re ny 4rr of ih fmn'Cirwma irrtfTH arrorif Ihrn Brod'rs'p Tn'ihr-edl failed" The f-'Taira railroad Urea run ti-r the rro'sm and it is AS BYD AS LIQl'OR I reported that a t-r- trouuht man? frnn Mf t'-r at to Idle taught id--ice reached hr that en e'rnpt had beep p-aoe to all the wuree bet wen Hi cty and Ran Beiilto 19 norih of here All and Mrr Joseph Kprott Mr repulsing the enemy attack v'aiere tf P'lorence and Mia Cleo Attacks also were repuls' against jour position at Rlstenlk and Fotoka A' i 'em of interest wss the appoint- situated In the l'lczxo valley rrnt of a conunlUen to prepare a) "On the lsonxo river we brought hiior-- of th Routh Carolina VV out a floating mine set adrift from Es Iwal union was called the opposite shore with tne evident upon iII erh one thought 1 intention of d'-s'roying several hrldses wav th- i-i'si wonderful work Mrii in our por-eH-uon This feat was flue bad dor during the summer Manvtn th remarkably strict watch kept c''nts a -id xyiertences were told and by our sentinels tHh whir iv jovM tv thn dltiR Horni of the unh mid of the hundreds of -ofe drv" h-utons they had pinned on the th-ir-ndx of nf Mraf of p4rarirH of Conbtanlinople Claims Feme in 19G5 and at eevcral times was pi evident of the Richland Bar aaacmntmn In politics Mr Shand waa a Democrat: but he did not vote for Bryan Mr Shand was a member of the Protestant Epir-pa church enert Trinity congregit-jn tnany ki L11 J1' n'm' resided s- te time of hs br-'h to beief Colombia I hd MHcy ard prnv-tm a a nuBlneB mon II tij cuairunUy spirit also which lPd-ced --m ro a a n-emker of thfferxf mjrsion goverpm-en cnuc-iil c-to- ium J4 in Ix0-iil2 Hp waj year as a warden ard for a long time was chanctllor of the diocese of Kouth Carolina Relieved In Hie City N'-J C-umhian hsl a greater or tart to reerter public zemre -1 dl so cc under pressure frcir- ti-rv ('c'ji-wsn wim deemed imp-rta? that the first rTTmxton iMfr -e re after ahoi id have the bent i car- aste were air srd mr-iif-' cnief jrtre hi he- his nd ii h-w-ic He 1 g-icefii nsanrsr nd hi hoc H- gircrui manrer -d 1 IV-iti-t Declare Candy Very Injurtmis (o f'luMren Pan Francisco ep dr was doc'a-ed todav he great an ii to te ior -h- ed--t" tsp't by Dr H're I Howe of Tj Co- read before the f'anarra-i'aG rt 1 -nta rorrw rardv cs- S1 lircr'irii r- i 'j? dri 'r rardv an Irrt -rtvet r- under: ng rn 'r child" Lr How e'e i cf t-c T' puce is rlrey guarded (-re ro fnng caecd at 4 guarded tre frmg ced at 4 ti si'--norn '-rties it Forr Brown give ro rc-ir' f-r th sudd'-n -riiog In a'l tr---r-x tut It i tr-et rre rn authorities -e nil rrec yrv e-fru- of Mm re i tr orr- t'- i ru 1 I'rsn -r-e st the u-l-r I In' i-x lu' t- peron-c rarodcs of medul d'xn tiledg aimers aerrd a of many verv er'ginal of rnHh ntcr! Th national nresn The fnlcn ra) was presented bv Miss Arts yy ond wss sven show- r'aTrg rnartcr is cun- -r 1 in a -h's 1 i-n 1 1 XCONZlN'LLD ON FADE THREE) ill reject the prop -i'in 'arrur rorlr n-Mkinp steady 1 progress peer to all rs-prr'r sr-1 'i suid he will point out I be iiicnn-- -t n-v nn-1 iniii' IsaMlity h-1 n--g into inv 'grocment wiia i to hiri cspecliUv under tho iLreuilua of furuisu gocxmiuent Lara wa qaucod two hoaUi guni" new will nut delay long hi note replying In the pesce sopc-it ami that it CONTINUED ON FAOE THREE) paper oiL nver I.