The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, October 23, 1915, Image 1
.if ' 1 < ?
. .. . ' ? ; - . t Y-, v .?'O^-^V^?
VOLUME IE.
ANDERSON, S. C., SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 191S.
NUMBER 243.
SMALL VILLAGES WILL BE
GIVEN BETTER PRO
TECTION
.TWOB^DITS
Carranza Agent feo Discuss Si'>
:?,#^^|t??.v &ijt. 22. -In addition
Sa^^^^u^??'- tho. military forces
oir^itp^S^3ban. border^ by ordering
the -TW^^btghth infantry from Gal
veston to HarJ.ingn.iy and folding
another reglmeht-ijut; readiness, ? Pres!
dent Wi.son ,cohf?rrc4..^d?ry!.Jwith>Atr.
torney General Gr?g?rfo^who?.is pre
paring to send departute'nft W Justice
ngohts to tho scene.'- . .
Eliseo Arredondo, the Carranza re
presentative who leaves tomorrow, to
convey formal news ~of his recogni
tion to-Carranza, lt is understood, -will
discuss tho border situation with his
chief.
A detacfanioht froms Troop 17, Sixth
Cavalry killed two ouppoBcd bandits
lato today who were crossing thc Plo
Grande nt San Pedro-ranch, twelve
; miles/from Brownsville.
Mayor Iijttwn of ': Brownsville,, has
?aliod A/ meeting., of representatives
cf border towns to ho hejd Saturday
to consider tho situation. The meet-,
lug there Thursday.' resulted in tele
grams bej'ugsont to Washington urg-"
lng ' ?p??l tim :;ovcn;meut t:u-. :a?ce's-':
slty of coor^jatlon by. the'.?arrane?v
. - government*: l? -surpressim?"outiawri
, Brownsville,pct, 22 .-An active
?%r. campaign ?against tho bendita on . tho
Mexican side of the Rio Grande la
promised, by,; JOBO G&rz?, tho Carran
ga consul;hero,' Ho said that Gen
eral Eugenio Lopez had asked for
more.troops in .order to handle the
Mexican raids.
Garza said ah. investigation was un
der way of tho reported appearance at
Roynosa, Mexico, ' of LOU?BO do La
; < Rosa, thc Texas bandit lepdor, a few
hours after tho raid on tho Ameri
cans soldiers at OJo.de Agna. Lopes
said lije had . co'nf??i??ca.. In* his com
mander; at : iioynosa, and netto vea lt
tho bandit was .Uioro he got away be
fore tho commanor heard of lt.
. Quiet was reported at all points last
iilght.
WiRE??SS?ELEPHON?
. Began - Experiments Last June
; Between Arlington and
? i < 1 i
'.: Paris, Oct," 22?--Tho oxporimenta
. resulting: te:$raqcra&fu.l ; wireless Vtole
phony from/Arlington ?q lOiffol Tower
fcer? wore .b?gUu last..iuno ot;'tho, rorr
quest pf the Apicrlcap naval depart
ment. LJe?t?naht Commandef W'.
H. Sayles, naval attache of tho Amor
ieau -embaaayy " hSBlBtqd.: ^by ,H. P.
Shrcoyo ."of C tho-. American ' Tclophono
add . Telegraph. company; 'conducted
.'. ay; teats?'?C"*^??':
Electrical Bpsclalfcis of the French
army -watched tho exp?riment?; ..-.ail
military'. ? ?o?i?mmioations ; ot Eiffel.
Tower b??hg; "--"s??neu??ed : while tic
tests "WeM'tBidei; . .. . ?; ... , ,..
HOXt>: 8W)0BOI*A
V ..W?fB&Vt XATIO?fAfclTV
I P^ris, Oct. ;22;^taymqnd #w?hp?
da,.;arrest?d' last i?ne, charg?
sotting fire x? 'tho ?r?i?c^'I?ner,j Ls
T?riralno:'Aas, bo?nT ?ts?^?raod rrom
prisons . The chi^ge;?f?bspibn?g??pr^?~
fjr rod a?%?r th?^La^Tpurain? charge
was ^op>cd,A W also- disj^ft?c??;
.?wobo??v?S, ,h&ing pertained . howv
ever, by?0r?teetUre. pendibg tho BOt
,.,v tleis^me? of his Eational?ty. Swobpaa
'claims to %e an American.
Two Kilted, f? Veto ?eeldent. *
Selma, A?a., Oct. 22:-vfc?thorin*
Cameron aged seventeen died today
from injuries te ihe collision of two
automobiles near 4iora yesterday. Bry
an Warean ?f Montgomery; was. ln
etanuy ikliied? Thre-s others iojuml
. . will {recover,Frank Goode the .Chauf
feur fled and btw not . been captured,'
- ?rags 1W86?" '
Atlanta, CH^ 22^Mo??l balls, qui
hlne and ?irto^
e??nblnatiea-4have;aU^ incri?pjRed in
. .. . p?leo K?rj^^???i?i??-?Ss sr?. an i??
d*??cra ssyV i-''v
. >.'.?. . r..VM:ri-i
Former Vice President Says U. S.
Most /Prepare to Face Com
mercial As Well As Military
Invasion.
Louisville, Oct. 22.-Warning that
tho United States must proparc for
commercial invasion aa well as mili
tary invasion was voiced hy Charles
Warren Fairbanks, former vico presi
dent, in an address at a political
meeting tonight. Tho end o! the war,
he said .would seed a tide of com
mercial invasion which would ba
paralyzing under a tariff for revenue
onlly. Tho United StateB must face
this, ro declared, with tho restoration
of a. protectvio tariff and merchant
marine and thc organization/of Amer
ican wares in foreign markets.
UMi?,fCa^U^
Declaring She Was Glad to
Die for. HerCountry-?No
Fear of Death.
. London, Oct. 22;-r-l?lss Edith
Cavell? tho directress orthe Brus
sells nurses* school, who was .executed
by 'Bhootlng ot th?'order of tito Ger
man.- ?uthorities. fur aiding in the ?B
Icape of French.and British soldiers,
Went to her death calmlly, glad to dio
for her country, according ta Rev. H.
S.^T.. Gehan, .British chaplain in Brus
sells. "
?; . .'-'I- .havo no rear nor shrinking. I.
lia vc seen death RO often that it is not
?trango nor. fearful: to mo. But
standing before, God and . eternity I
real ito that patriotism is not enough .
I. have, no hatred, nor bitterness to
wards anyone," ehe said.
- Tho Gormau military chaplain who
Was with her said ?ho was brave to
the last. "Sho professed Christian
faith .and said she was glad to die for
.her country. She died Uko a heroine,"
ho eald; ' , " .
! EXPECT CHARLTON
Vi^ICTTUESI^
I Witnesses Give Conflicting Testi
On Defendant's
mony
I Marital Affairs.
i
Comb, Italy, Oct.- 22.-Tim verdict
in tito trial ot Porter Charlton*
charged? with murdering -his wife 13
expected next Tuesday or Wc?nesday.
.Tho trial .will ho resumed today.
?ba>Hbn'a\pbysleai..condition is good,
I and ~the interruptions caused for phy
elcal icasuua aro Tiot expected to oc
; cut esafn. ? Witnesses wsr? ?s?in?nei
regarding the mode of lifo and,tho
j quarrels:of tho Charltons. The t?aU*
j.mony was conflictfag. ...
Ililli
i^?^We?, Took- Closing E
Rational Shooting
it
, JfrawsonvHh, j?ctV; 2?".-*-t&e Nation
al GjUard lean y w?h the United service
match taSay.^Sh* ci?slr^. pVeat oi '^ae
National Shooting Toora sment- which
^Mf? liert) October secondThe ma
rine corps tonia oscond and TJpited
?ates' artillery third,. Koch ivkm cbn*
I steted of tho sixteen hj?uf Shots in tte
president's and n?tJo?al individual
matches.
;Wlth a score of seven hut?virei? and
adred and forlT?vL?6dteh?*n( ??.
ri?ini: *rthe ?^?r?^is??in^" ? -n^
r^wr?n tho ??U^t?.^tttol match.
GREEKS AT KING'S PAL
Premier", Ki?'ntherlos Ven?zeloa,
* who hos just resigned.
TlidS. photograph, shows a Section of
on enormous crowd ot Greeks In front
?f:tho National -.Palace intAtbens, just
|f,bofoTe?'-tfao, order for the mohiliiutiou'
of tho .army . King Constantine, who
was .rearedlln Germany ~ and was
tralnpd in the. German prmy, signed
tho Order only, after ? ?Tong argument
witb. tho premier, following tho. mobil
isation of the Bulgarian army. Tho
naAClO BlCC"nU/< mnrtm mnn rr??.
COMMITTEE NAMED TO I
AGAINST COLU
Columbia, Oct. 22. -A. mass. meet": {
ing pf Columbia citizens, by a vote of
84 to ,74' tonight refuBed tb adopt the
: report ot thc sp?cial committee, naui
ted tb investigate the charges against
(Mayor Lowie.,A.. Griffith.
Tho committee found that" tue may
or had" abused tho power of refund-)
lng fines; ' that bte conduct :. on \ tho
nights of .September -. 18 in" a cortotn
?\
National ; Association for Study of j
Disease-Adjourn* C?^n
bia Conference.
Columbia, Oct. 22.-Tho consensus
of ppipi?u among, tho delegates td lhb; !
thirds'trisi?n?ai conference.or-t'.ia Na-j
tlonal Association for tho Study of j
Pellagra, which was = concluded here j
tonight, is that the causo of-tho disease
has hot been.detbrmiuod. ^Dr. C. H.
Lavlnder, tho retiring-president, said
he t?i?ove'd three years wifl reveal
the caur . 1
Dr. 3- U ?lier, of -the United.
/B?tea.oarmy, was elected president; ot
tho conference . TThe -next mbb'tma
place Wae not.decided. ] ?
, - '' Horion Arm j, OrJeredlybrtft";i
: Patis/'Oot'Hit .-erTub Serbians, army;]
t Vatahdovb baa been, ordered to
""ts for-ih'h north to reinforce tfbopa
rdin? to a Jorurrt?l dispatch front.
ifensi.V it''M stabed that . Val?ndovo |
wllfW: guarded br-the forces ol the
entente allie*. ' .. . \v"
f?crai??-li?ttseit in Baltic. '
WE DEMANDING WAR.
action of the prflbuicr In permitting
the allies to lantU troopa^at Sal?nica
with only a formal protest was sus;
.ta'nod by-, pari ?wwehty'tnt"tho '-king
disagreed ; with ?ycnlzeles, and. . hfa
resignation followed.. Lator all the
members ol" the cablnot ault. Prince
Nicholas' is . now in charge of the
Greek troops mobilized near tho
forces of tho allies ait Saloniki.
lUK/FT ? REPORT OF SPECIAL
INVESTIGATE CHARGES
MBIA'S MAYOR
.jalouse in .tho "restrlctod district" wasl
entirely unbecoming pf ?J?S oiilc*_'.[
position, that thc council pron'(.rly|
took away ; from tho mayor thc posi
tion: of head of tho polic? department
and that VWo .ure of j tho opinion tha^
our city should.ihavo a mayor, whoso
standard, of diity and property ,to dur
community, is of Uf? highest order."
'-'.A"'recall election was not prbpos
od.
First Thought to Have Poisoned|
Her - Sat Examinati on Showed
r1: - :' Neck Was broken.
I- .Abbeville, Georgia, Ott; 22.-Clark
Warrnu, his brother J. D.? andj
Charles Clements, lia ve &ceh accuse
of ; the .^murder- here of . Mrs? Clari
Warrori.on\October fifth,. .-.ynh'pae. deatt(
waa ro^rtcd as suicide frompoison.'
Suspicion': of- tko lour brother's of the
doUd; woman caused, tho "disinterment
iSf?w^hodv, and examination'; of the
conten?a of the Sto.m^?hVi ^tt^ ;. th?r?
was no- tmce of poisoa? i'?t is believ
ed the -woman's neck was" broken.
Machinist Method Wreaks
Manner. .
x:Denver. Oct. 22.- The death ot his
?brotfier, who was killed in tho,Euro
f peaa, war ' ,t?o police say. '; cauissd
[ George Fiarogrady, an .Austrian, to
|.|HWt j-W?"" ...... , V"- ~
It?Stt pi-CRB and the latter was crushed
to death. . , \
???Ejpi?i
MILITARY SITUATION OF
SERBS ADMITTED
CRITICAL
MOST DANGER
FROM BULGARS
Movements of Bulgarians Evident
ly Result of Careful
Planning?
London. Oct. 22,-r-Tbo Serbians'
military position is critical. Ham
mered by superior- forces on two
sides the armies are threatened with
being crushed as nono have been
I crushed during thc war. The fact ia
admitted in England, France and Rus
sia, and ls reflected in Serbian ol li cia 1
statements. The.key to the escapo,
is. the speed with which France and
Engand can throw forces north from
Saloniki in tho hope of rolelvlng
pressure Irom the Austrians and Ger
mans In the north and the Bulgarians
In the east.
The Bulgarians are battling under
the eyes ot King Ferdinand and hot
withstanding tho presumably superior
artillery of the Teutons lt ls tho Bul
garian flank attack which seems tho
most menacing. The Teutons at a few
pinces are twenty miles south of th$
Danube:' In fact the ground gained
averages only ten mlies. The Buir,
garlans are displaying tremendous
energy, and are showing tie careful
planning made before a d?claration
ot war. With twenty miles" of the
Nlah-Salonikl railroad in their hands
they have a strategic,^.AdVj^t^/^hod.
to overcome. 7. ?? - ;
The movements of thc ente -Lo
troops from Saloniki are still uhf
known to tbe public, ir any consider*
able force has been detailed to old
Serbia lt must bc hoard from soon.
Sofia and Saloniki deny that tho
Serbians ?havo taken Struraltza. This
means that Bulgaria bas not boen
invaded. It is reported that the Turk
ish cavalry Is. co-operating with tho
I Bulgarians, and a great battle is Tag*
1 lng at Veleso In Macedonia where*
tho Serbs won a victory, over tiie
Turks in 1912. Unofficial reports say
tho Bulgarians havqj taken ike towoi
Greece still hesitates. England's
[offer of Cypress and according to re
port? a considerable extension Greek
territory along th? Aegean sea, end u
colony la Asia haft brought no but
I ward chango.
me Russians seem In tho ascen
dency along tho most of thc eastern
front. Botli Petrograd and B?rlln
emphasized tho Increasing -danger.
Tho Gormans aro nearing Ol ai,
twelvo milos from F/ga. They aro also
Increasing their hold along the.Dvina,
olght miles away. Tho. Russians, as
sert' that they repulsed Gorman at
tacks on Olaf; but the Germans are
bombarding the Rig?-DvfnSk railway,
Interfering with the forwarding of-re
inforcements. The Christiane reports
Archangel closed by Ice,
... - .7-1 . < - . -,
Bombardment Damages.
Amsterdam, Oct. 22,-'-The recent
bombardment ?5 by the . British warr
"trips'.at Ostend) .Belgium caused
much damage,'according to.tho Echo
?De Beige, the. railway station, ' light
I house 1 ' Hotol pea. Thc; mes being, dc?
? Btroyed. The kursam and 'warehouses
wcroVdkma{-ed.
Greece Refuses.
London, Oct. 22.--Tho - Times' says
this -v* morning it undcrst?'iisiotffi??
Gr'ccce has fojectod the offer bf tho
British to cede the island of Cypress
for participation in the war by Greece
oh the side of the allies.
Bulgara Advance.
Berlin, O?t. 22;-.(Wireless)- Bul
garian troops advanced south of Stru
mltsa and harp driven thc opp^Slf?'
forces across the Vsrdar river? ?> -the'
army headquarters announced.- ; .
Unsuccessful Af tack. . .i
Paris, Oct. 22".-~TbS German: trooys;
I yesterday unsuccessfully attacked tho
[French near Glenchy, the war.office
says. .
,\VOME\ MimiTiny mmur.m .
TO GET SAKE PAT AS ''Sn?K,
.LorOon, Ort. 22.--David Lloyd
George, minister . of . munitions, bas,
announced that women doing-skilled
work in munition niants will receive;
the same pay-as men; Women over
eighteen will receive a minimum .wage
of a pound per week. .-^?fflfflH
^^.?ie^Cr?le ' Mw ^rainal?.
?. .'-i?qime, Oct, '?2.-^At tbe coualstory
J to be bold November twenty-secoad, it
? SB s?t?? t^Tw?wwcaidmais will bc
jeroat?d? Three ?tAtlatt dlgnitarlsa nT<?
jm?a??oiie? for eietatlon but tbs ?fnnt?
j ber foreign cardinals has not 4jsen
decided;
Holman A. Mete, former member
of congress, and I.1 F. Stone, preBU
dent of the Natton?l Aniline and
Chemical company iit Buffalo, both'
ot whom aro very prominent in the
dye trade, have made the. charge
that American manufacturers of dyo
have, adulterated their products -with
a largo quanity of salt.
Whon the . dyes fall te work they
make tho excuso that this ls tho beut
that can bo furnished under war con
ditions, they say.'
Inquest Developed. No Incriminat
ing Testimony Against Men
Held in Charleston Case
, Judtie Ordered Release.
Charteren, Oct. 22.-E. It. Mc
Donald and M. J. Urowo, were ar
rested following tho shooting and
killing of. Sidney Cohen, a repcrter,
last Friday. In the Democratic execu
tive commltteo rooms.and;Vero, today
released by court order.No formal
warrants .were Issued.
' Orders- wero issued today whereby
one. company of militia will bo oh
duty all tlmco here until Noven'\er
Declares End b Not in Sight;
-Wants Men of Ali
Classes.
. landon, Oct. 22,-King George h ne
issued an appeal to bia snbjecta v'O en
list io, the ByltiVhVa>t??y,^'^efte'on-;
?rch soys: "The cnd...hiknot in sight.:
ibfe" men., and yet moro oro wanted
f.o Secure a.final victory,. I ask.yon,
men of,-all classes, to come forward
voluntarily , and, take . ypurj, share ot
ih?8?tfights.". . '-j'.'y :- , :.;/. ^ . ? ;'
Another FootbsH Yict?nt,,. .
* Chicago, ; ''22 .- Tho death ot
Bryan' Scott of Knox college at St.
Louis yeoterday bf injuries ' In foot"
baJJ game, waa the oigiuh foothall fa
tallty th 1? season, according: to statis
tics available today.
'^'ltty?,.?ei?g^^li&s City
Omaha, Get.'. 2?;*Mt wa? announced
(oday that Billy Sunday would start ?
ravivai in Kansas City, on April
1916
UPI i CM TH ! q
IIILLLLII ILLL.?
OF NEWHAVEN
EXPLAINS HOW NEW YORK
CENTRAL WAS BROUGHT
TOTERMS
FIRST EFFORTS
UNSUCCESSFUL
Acquisition of Other. Road* and
Reduced , Rates Force-J
A^reer?cnt. { .j|jF
Now York, Oct. 22.-.O'Hch! nlcps
tauru by tho board.ot director?nf tba
,Now Haven railroad iii pursuance
with tho alleged conspiracy to con
trol thc transportation .<rahm of New
England woro placed before tho. Jury
in tho trial of ''cloven directors Jiore
today. They were. revealed .In, min
uten of directors' meetings and lottor?
written by Oharlep '* Mellen,' which
Mellon, now u government wituesa, .
identified.
Tho minute M showed font conforonc
! ea with the Now York Central r?ll
I road proved unsuccessful nt first.
T.\en tho New Haven admired other ,
strategic roads lu New England with V
/the Intention, the government con
tends, to force the New York1Central
to terms by reduslng rates, to tho
wost. ThlB Mollen explslood, brought
about tho traffic agreement betwoon
tho two roads.
?
New York,. Oct. ?2.-Charlo? S.
Miellen. continued ; his testimony con
? earplug the consolidation of, tho 'New
I l IR ven at the'trial of eleven of Mu
j forrii e r .associates^?h^9^^mm^^
?iplracy' to. mononoliK'?. the/, railroad
trafile. Tho government - ebuno) ,.!ed
iip to a revelation pf iho relations'ho
tween, the Now Haven and tho Boston
and Maine. '"v;;';--,'.
Mellen had rovenlcd that ho "was,
hired at a' largo salary hy tho New
Haven as vico president. b?cAuso ho
caused trouble as. general mannger
of tho Now York and.: Now England
railway and identified tho URI cern ont
between the. Now. Haven and New
York central to keep ..other Now Eng
land roarlB out'cf Nev? Yorsrcity/, Ho
Hlso described tho. rivalry^ leading up
tc thc "ccrsa'u Sci^n?c??r?witn the
Boston and Maine. *
"Frank M. 8 wicker'a government
counsel showed Mellen a copy of the
''corsajd agroemcnt" dividing traffic
between thc New Haven . and Boston .
hud Malno on the B?ston, and Albany .
lino. Mellen said. this, was not tho
real coriald agr?om?hi ; Which was
made oh Morgan's yacht.. ' Tho real'./.
corsair agreement covered tho dlvl- ' '
? sloh it trafil? between tho Now Haven ;
and New -York Central atSpringfield,
Massachusetts,' tho agreement shown
; Monday at Morgan's house,
Witness identified tho signature ot
Morgan and other directors who sign
led the agreement ' and.'tdontifled the
min?tes of tho Now. Haven ; directors
I meeting describing -tho ^euecosatul
hogoUatlbhs In 189?! of tho leaBo ot
the Now York, y?*r.*vi?enc? and . Bos
ton
BUREAU OF
ll
CE
'Si:
the C'r^auraiion or
Naval bwtric? and
IsJ^ads?
WaBhlugr/in. Oot. S?.-?'lanS wa?ra
tho navy .department officials ar? r
worklng/m Include ths organisation .'
pt? tho .catted states-naval districts
and ; Insul tr possessions, to. ald^^rawi:-!
bureau ot mavai: intelligence in. gath
ering .information .otsttse.'.':to the. de
partment U/War or peace> There
f^?thtrtoen of these districts ?n ad
dition to Honolulu; ; Panama,- and
Mantis.
?j It ls prbptsed iv?.mako this organi-;
{sation active' ;*ttt<^'.'^*t*tertog fall.
American merchant^, vessels v timi
might be used in wi jr times Includ
ing power boats ?nd/jfno?er launeJies.
Various . radio, atA|;.op? . ar?';. io te
organised and Hst/d to roper*, all
wlreloB8.convorsa.'/ohs,.Off tho, coafltB.
That will- ol BO ; sake the proposed
navy training camp* to correspond
to the district organisation.
. ..It is proposed, and :Wll| probably
he pr?Bentsdrv.fn eongress tels win*
ter ih?t,tf.1 pleasure, "power boats'
bo rehired, to -carry ' regl'strs -, tit
humber. Navy officers; ^elf?ve" that
?io . tVrg'salsa?op': s?mUor; io. :th?T power
i^ivpatr?? r*p?n#d' ;t?,vbe! ?s'ed by
tho &ngM*h could'i&;rorm,??.?
. The. boals have co^?oewrie valu?
os aids to tho coasV drehte sub?as
rlne fleet,