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VOLUME IL ANDERSON? S. C SATURDAY M?RN&G, JUNE 26, 1915. NUMBER 143. fcTlIXERY, CAVALRY AftD I INFANTRY PREPARED FOR TROUBLE. I"?'-' ... ? I lo INDICATIONS OF DEMONSTRATION lathing Overlooked to Insure jj Protection of Life of Geor gift Former. j : AtiAnta, June 26.-A battery of nr y.tl??err irnUy equipped,- ?/bAUaliou of pantry and: avtrdop of cavalry of Kio joorgia National Guard tonight stood ifamrd at the country horny >f Joak M. ^ttton who retired at noon today tts ovcrooT. or.Georgia. All was quiet and there B?emed to b:> o Indication of further demonBtrtt ?y parsons who disapproved of snot's action in cpm utiing the dfeath senienwv rf'Leo M. V?nh. r Conditions appeared lo be normal a thp down-town district jof Atlanta, M as a precaution against anydhs f?er there wan a double watch*jplac d on guard. All near-beer saloons by police orders Som? of those arrester'are ] alleged to have had firearms. f/They are detained at the county jai to night under orders from Adjatant General Nash. ' Former Governor siaton reniiued at home tonight. It is understood the guardsmen will remain on duty in definitely. At a luncheon which was given this afterno&n by a Rotary Cub of noboh in ihonor of Nathanil E. ^?wirriB, Georgia's new governor Mr. ?Hg&pn said : Honest people ] may rae wibi me, but we r?alfcje we must be measured by our conscience. Two thousand years ago anothen gov ernor washed hts hands o a caa? and turned over a!*Jew to a mob.] For hpusand years that governor's name has been accursed. Il (today another Jew were lying in hit [grave because I failed to do my wty, I jgKQuld,- 'all thought life, find bkpd on . tpy hands and would consider.myself eh assassin through cowar dut." Atlanta, June 26.-Twonty-? c men were brought to the county ji 1 here today by militiamen guardh the country home of Gorsernor -! laton. Militiamen said the men w> s ar* refited while trying to enter I s gov ernor's estate lttBfc night ai I arc hold op the ordera of MaJ< Hall, rn dingee guard at . i laton'o Atlanta. Jane 26.-Beer locker clubs were closri . a night watch of poll ^^?aton's residence for ext^ dut : militia guard, still sur Governor Slaton'a country -an effort of tho au horlttea ? Mall aar troubl? today or which might result from demonstrations over Slaton's tatura of Leo Frank's death i ?n's te: m a* governor ?eptre; ?< ,?bc& today when Goverhoi Na . will bo inaugurated. Every Cilng IB quiet early today, th-e uusi ec tlon. |?, patrolled by a doutl* wntcfk of psffinand forty mt. eatrif ht to the sapi UNCERTAIN WEEK * ON THE EXCHANGE! Mow York, Juno 2**.-<Movemen stocke this we?k was mostly uneer tfibi with under jrrejUfl of heaviness This was particularly true ?T securt U?'?T conirtriring. thc southveBtere roup ot railways, virtually all araiel isuca registered a severe decline, j High grade investment issues wert nder frequent pressure aa a resulj ffor^rn .OfflerJugs, caused by ia? uaciie of tho Hugo hew British waf )an. Domestic war specialties*.a? omparAtlvely. heavy and inactive oppera lost most of the!r recant, ad-, ance. United Staten Bte.d and allied bares vere firmer than other Sn tiftrlals. ewin? steady iteprovataont Warden's Wife Victim of Kindness. This- photograph ??'JOWS Mrs.-Odette Maizes Bordeaux Allen, wife or the warden ot the Min?te . State' j>i*-ntten tlary at Jollet, when she. waa a mem ber of the "Tom Jones" company, con trolled by Henry Vi, Savage. She Was one of Mr. Savage's prima donnas nnd had a promising caree? on the stage ;u>tll she decided to quit it. Sha was born th New Orleans, but her home before her marriage was in LOB Angeles., ir: 'the i:i:Vt?lU?iu!i." :>i:.-.iy r?lo.'iu.i u. anguratcd there had been due to her initiative a|id the risonepe felt grateful to her. The feeling against the trusty suspected of killing her is as strong in as outside the prison. EVELYN THAW MAY BEW1TNESS STATE IS SEARCHING FOR I FORMER WIFE OF DEFENDANT. New York, June 26.-In a lull to iday in the court proceedings to de termine the sanity of Harry K. Thaw, ! it became, known that the state is try j lng to find Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, the I central figure in the shooting of Stat. . ford Wt. i te, to place her on he wit I ness stand. Process seven, made a fruitless search throughout the city. Now York, June 25.-Several resi dents of Manchester, N. H., todey tes tified thai, they believed Harry Thaw sane. State's counsel announced that they will stage in the court movies Thaw posed for. ?IMPORTERS PROTEST EM'S BLOCKADE State Department Promises to Co operate In Effort to Relieve Conditions. Washington, Juno 26;-Twenty members of a eommlt?ee appolntr-d by more tl-fin one thousand American Importers today lalnd before Secre tary Lansing and other state depart ment officials a petition in which Great Britain's interference with commerce in non-contraband articles through j neutral countries to and from Germany ts deplored. The of ficials promised aid. v A note Is now in preparation for 'Great Britain. Secretary Lansing took th? tacts presented by the Im porters nader consideration and will communicate with S?reald*nt Wilson. TENNESSEE CLUBS LEGAL Court Hectares Law Forbiding Stor age ef LIao?r Invalid. \\ MempiV ; Tenn.. June 26.-TenneB ! see's new lock dib ??w, proMblt ? kW (he storage of liquor^ tor lndivi " fra?rnal clubs >n SM ia a drei m, Jn criminel neetSd th? RUSSIANS h POSITION BANKSjy GERMANS FAIL TO GAIN Fi AFTER SIX DAYS SIEGE SUFFER HE/ London, June 26.-Thc li o ni merin g by the Auetro-Germnns against tho K-ussian forces in Galicia continu?? wi.; io ut cessation.'" but apparently withy less success to the Teutonic allies than in most ot the many butti.*.'; fought during the Galicien campaign tor the possession of Prznmysl anti Lemberg. , Fvbm Petrograd comes claim? of victory' in the six day battle atong the Dniester river, all attempts of tbe TeiitonB to gain a foothold on tb? north bank having been frustrated with heavy IOSBCB to -ti io aturd? troops. The latest German official state ment admit? the I -assla?s still hold tho right bank near Halloz. but says th0 fjgpting still continues. Accountr. of German " military, ac tivity in Russian Poland come/ nt the same time as reports that mi.iy big guns from Essen, Germany, ICa are bping skipped to that region. That, action is possibly In preparation for another drive at Warsaw ~. Pronounced German successes seemlnglythave occurred :iot far from tlie east Prussian border.*" Germans claim the'capture by storm -ot Rus sian positions north of ? Prsasnysx and the Russians admit a revergo, in tint region through the superior artillery ! fire of tbe Germars. Neither the-, french ^^r**'" Germans ; statement? . Indicate-opei'efloris o tim-; mediste moment in the western war j arena. The French admit Uie lack! of progress. Gormans say some I trenches were' regained. play on the European ch-, -.hoard. It. ls conceded thc next move ls Ger many's, and that will probably be against Warsaw, Paris' or Calais. German activity ls reported in the Argonne, which mav indicate a drive toward Paris. Closing of the Bel g.an frontier may mean the transfer of German veterans from eastern FEDERAL MEA! AIDS WORK Ot OF DISEASE San Francisco, June 26.-The fact that the cost of federal meat inspec tion ls less than six cents for eaclt of the millions pf animals slaughtered was brought,out In a paper by Dr. George Dltcwig ot the Bureau of Ani mal Industry, of tr.c Urited States department of agriculture presented before the annual meeting of the American Academy of Medicine here today. In citing.his figures. Dr. Dite wig was trying to drive home "The Economic Importance of the Federal Inspection of Meats and Meat-food Products Destined tor Commerce" which was the subject of his address "In tho fiscal year ending Juno 30, 1914," i?? said, "inspection was main tained at a total of 893 establish ments in 244 cities and towns In the United States. Tb? total of animals inspected at fae time of slaughter was ?1,989,00-r, and the number of these passed on slaughter Inspected was r.J,473.?00. Tlie. quantity , of meats and products condemned on re lnspecttons, on aceotint of having be come tainted, rancid or otherwise un wholesome, amounted to several mil lion pounds. -k/JTbe Kim appropriated by congrega INA?GURAT?OI WITNESSED f . .' Atlanta, June. ?6. - The largest throng of people who have gathered for an inauguraten In. Georgia since the. ci .'il war overflowed the hall of representatives, at -the capitol this morning when Governor Nat K. Har ris took tho path of office and deliv ered his inaugural address . i " The members of tn? assembly and !? the hundreds of infr rested Atlantnns I made up lesa than l.*lf the crowd, as nearly 2,000 Mscol. pcopK. came for the special purpose or participating in the Inaugural parade ,and giving their I dloUngulsJwtd '. fellow townsman, a proper nebd-ofT. The official military escort in the in a ugo rai pefsde was headed by thc I Second Georgia, N. G. G.. which came ; from Maco* $rp the purpose. The Ma con peoplu msr nev:rr succeed in their attempt to move th4? capitol to Macon, hut (hip morning they made the old .dome feel like it waa in Macon for a i'd?y.av keast. Ha expressed the uopn that the Eu ropean war would be a blessing m dis cing Georgiaa? to rely on rS AL?N G F DNIESTER 30TH0LD ON ^ATTAOCINaj WY LOSSES. "ORTH BANK JES front for. another Htte?npl on Calais and the English cgjgincl. It la reported" HajL the Cern?an* are taking big'gilgi from Essen for the Warsaw front j? The Italiana dfln to be consoli dating positions tl? hgvo won uloug the Isonxo. J * From Dardaneil? one report gives enormous TurklShHosSos in defend ing Gall toll PeniaMlg (from ?ho al lies' attack?. , , i .j A CoustantinopL Sispnicli gives tho ' official Turkish^ latcjnVnt, suylng daring the night o Ihe jWrd. the rlyiit Wing surprised an lle?lrnycd. an Jl?ie uiy detachin^t'hfij iSeddui "*:-hr put ting the enotnjy uv Shln? guns out of action and cantur w, rillen, ammuni tion and other ""wi ?booty. Koaie official -pl fcmi-.it last night said the* Austria! I are reinforcing. ?lacing new batte ms on the Tyrol rentino region, b I the Malians f'us tttating this.-week I a?plery.. According to t jg igtest Russian official statement, tie iiift bank of thc Dniester has Ben fentlrel clear ?1 of Teutonic tamps' who forced th^lr way across twp pointa earl/ thin week, hut - i stro-Gernrans are making desperate ftorts to effects r. passage eisewHei ' 'Tbe Teutonic began bridging o rations soufb of Buknszowicc oh night, and de tachments ivlrich ad dressed wore driven hack, A ?attie is still rag ing at that nolnl ?early every where ?IBO aiong tie. eastern front the Teuton driv?. checked, accord ing to retrograd. The branch repl t comparativo in activity along ''1 restera front. iu con r, ^'Berlin1! is a full page' appeal - for peace, la a full page appeal for eace,' emanating from the managing com mittee of socialist democratic party of Germany. It saya Germany has demonstrated that she Is uncon querable and In the name of human ity and culture she should take the first step to bring peace. ^INSPECTION ? ERADICATION AMONG HERDS for meat inspection for that year was $.1,200,000, within wfiich sum the. ser vice was maintained. In other words the cost to the people of the United states was less than six cents for each of the 50,909,000 animals slaugh tered. . This charge covered the en tire Inspection.' from the live animal' to the fnnl examination of the meats and the finished products when ready for delivery to dealers or customers." It was, however, not only in the protection of the. people from unfit food that the value of federal in spection,, should be found, he said, but ?Iso in the eradication of diseased herds, which cause su'.h enormous losses on the farms. On such a mission he pointed out that the federal inspectors were without authority to enter the sev eral Btates without their consent, and as an essential to the success Of thc project, he urged '.lie adequate exer cise of state police powers. "When that time arrives," he said, "the fed eral meat Inspection service will be found readv to provide in trreat vol Inme the essential dato, and in other ways contribute to the success of thc undertaking." V OF HARRIS IY THOUSANDS their own great natural resources. He commended the tax equalisation Jaw and saw in it a means by which glaring inequalities moy be remedied. He referred to Tax Commissioner .John C. Hart as a wise administrator or the law. The paasage of a compulsory cdu- j nation measure, he said, would justify a revision of Georgia's entire common school system. He paid a high trlt ate to bo teachers of the state, declar ing they were nn efficient and devoted class of workers. He said ho waa in favor of a s ir let enforcement of Georgia's prohibition laws. "Liquor Helling Is not allowed Jp. Georgia, therefore liquor selling sbonld cesse just aa gambling and stealing and murder and other crimes should lr-, pat down. Fdr my part I believe tbe prohibition law is salutary, reasonable, economic and an aid to good government, Georgia has been somewhat lax in the enforcement of this laW. * is tinto for investigation and for d termination. If the law needs vatr* gthening, see that it i? IBT^UL ,.-...' Mother And So Spent a F Mri, William Thuir. This photoR-aph shows Harry Thaw and his mother, who hus nient a fortune trying to get him out of Jail for killin?; Stanford White.' on their way to hi? latest trial In New York elty. The highbst court of the state has just affirmed the decision of a BREAKS RECORD IK AUTO RACE DARIE RESTA MAKES 97.6 MILES AN HOUR FOR SOO MILES. (Viicago, June 2C.-AU competitive speedway automobile records of tiie world, from ifty to five hundred miles, were broken here today in tho flrfit Chicago five hundred mile dorby. They were not only benton by Harle Resta, driving a French car, but by nine other drivers who won prizes. Resta averaged 07.C miles an hou~ or five hundred miles. J. Cooper who finished tentj\ averaged 90.3. The previous records, made recently at In dianapolis by Fm!ph De'Pulma, was 89.94 miles an hour. Pdrpci;ate, who finished sceonu to Hesta, average 96.5; Rickenbacker, third. 9.%.8 STOCKHOLDERS RAFE Purchase of Equitable Stock by Du* Peat Won't Affect Organization. New York, June 261-Counsel for the vating trustees of the Equitable Life Insurance society and counsel for General T. Coleman DuPont today conferred with State Superintendent of Insurance llasbrook, regarding tho proposed mutuallitation of tho 8oclety and the purchase of tho majority of stock by Gen. DuPont, At the close of the conference, i Hanbrook issued a statement saying j he wa? satisfied the interests of the policyholders would not suffer by tho ' transfer of stock control. ' ? + ? NOTICE. + ? ' - * ? This ia to give notice that J. ? ? B. Tldwell ls no. longer COB nert- * ? ed with The Intelligencer, aad * ? ls not auihorlxed lo sellelt sae- ? ? serfpUoas er collect for the same <t> ? for this paper.. Agents daly * ? qualm*d to solicit subscriptions ? ? and eqalptM with official receipt +j ?fr ?eeks will saske the ro*?ds ?f #1 ? the still villages hereafter. ? j ??-* * * 4? * i n She Has ortune To Free Harry Thaw. lower court granting him a Jury triad on the direct questions ot sanity. Heretofore in all Thaw's other efforts to get out he has left his caBe to a single Judge with the result that In each instance the court has ruled against him. ftTOFE? INCOME TAX LAW BRIEF ALLEGES STOCKHOLD ERS ARE CHARGED ON UNPAID PROFITS. . Washington, June 26.-Papers wer? riled hero today in the supreme court attacking the constitutionality of the federal Income tax law which promises to be the most important case before tho court ot the next term. Counsel for John F. and Horace E. Dodge of Detroit flied a brief attacking the surtax on the in come of individ?ala. Among othor n ilngn it IB charged that stockholders in corporations when computing their sur-taxes aro subjected to liability for the gains and profits of corporations which have not been divided or dis tributed. Food and Draff Inspecter. ('ilutnbhia, June 26.-James Land, of Chester, h?s been nppointed pure I'.K 1 and (Irii;; inspector by Commis sioner Watson, fer the state depart ment of agriculture. MODE LABOR TROUBLE EXPECTED i GH? LEADERS BELIEVE GREATEST LABOR WAR IN YEARS IS IMMINENT. . Chicago, June 26.-A general shut [down of Chicago's building industry, which it ls said, will throw more .than 200,090 workers out of em playment. went Into effect today. Contractors and Jabir leaders be lieve the shut dawna are the begin ning or one o?' the ?rettest labor wars In recent years. This was decided at a.meeting last night o? representatives ot allied building material interests as an an swer to the referendum vote of I?, ! 0(H) Rtrlklng carpenters wno defeated BE ENROME IO RUMORED FORMER DICTA TOR IS PLANNING NEW MOVE. REPORT HUERTA GOING TO MEXICO Entrance of Huerta Would likely Brins Factions Now at War Together. ' Washington, June 2C-Official news of the severe defeat of the Carranga forces advancing on Mexico City, was quite overshadowed in .interest today by -announcements from both Carran za and Villa agencies here that a' large party of Huerta adherents; orn?er military commanders and leg islators, are en route to Bl Paso, pre sumably with the intention of starting a new military movement. The Villa agency's announcement said lt had an unverified report that General Huerta ls in the party. No verification of ttiat was received to night from any quarter, however. Huerta left New York for the West lent Wednesday, lt waa reported bs wai bound for San Francisco. ? jth Villa and Carrshz? ia?eacioa iad.cated tn their snnouncements that tbviy expected tba United States to ls regarded aa probable, In some quar ters that the Huerta adherents' ac tions might bring the Villa and Car ranza factions toged i?r. Washington, June 2$.-Charles 4L Douglas and Eliseo Arrendehdo, rep resentatives here of General Carranza, lett today for Vera Crus to confer with the first chief. It ts understood the object of their mission .1B to acquaint Carranza with the American viewpoint as outlined by President Wilson recently. It ls also understood that Douglas and Arrendendo viii endeavor to ef fect a reconciliation between . Car ranza and Villa, and tbs Zapata fae* tiona, Official attention here today was focused principally upon the ' situa tion In Mexico City. Anxiety, of Washington officials was Increased because of reports ot a battle be tween Carranza and ' Villa-Zapata orces for possession of the city, be cause telegraphic communication with Mexico City is cut off and famine con ditions here are growing worse. Meagre official advices from Vera Cruz reported the failure of General Gonzales to enter the city, While un official advices from Carra?as sources said the Gonzales troops bad occu pied a considerable portion ot the capital. It is stated department ad vices announced Carranza's guaran tee of protection for non-combatanto at Mexico City. Reorta of continued unrev in Yu catan, Mexico, have caused' the navy department to Instruct Rear Admiral Ca port?n, with the cruiser Washing ton to call at Progreso on hts way to Cape Ha?tien. He will reach Pro greso tonight. General Villa in a message dated yesterday at Aguas Callentes,' and received at the Villa agency her? to days say?: "Reported capture rt Aguas Calientes by Carranxists is I absurd. Our operations ar? progress ing favorably. PRESIDENT ENJ0Y?M6 BESTJNJEflMONT Tock Long Automobile Ride In Afternoon and Spende the Evening Qsaetly. Windier. Vi , June 26, -President Wilson, with membei's of his family, took a long automobile rid? tb! teraoor and spent the evening at ?he "Summer White Ho? I here. While the president was negro employes of his which remains here for j helped to put ont a fire tn a I near the railroad tracks. The presi dent expressed pleasure Wfcen learned of their work ." , , r I?. Leaden. Editer ?cad. London. June U6.- .Alexander Ken ealy, editor of the. London Dall* Mir ror, died today, aged M. iCo^ealy