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NEW SERIES, VOL 1, NO. 24. Weekly, Established 1860; Dally, Jan. 18, 1914. ANDERSON, S. C.f FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1914 PRICE $1.50 THE YEAR. SITUATION IS TROOPS I _AT G EUROPEAN POWERS ASK FOR INTERVENTION BY THE UNITED STATES HEAVY FIGHTING IN CAPE HA?TIEN Battle Lasted Two Hours Re sulting In Defeat of Rebels and Loss of Thirty-One ? Of Their Men (By Associated PresB) Washington, July 22.?Pressed by European powers, the United States government has about lost patience with the various elements In the re publics of Haiti and San Domingo and will demand a restoration of peace or. threaten armed intervention. ' Secretary Bryan will confer tomor row with Secretary Daniels about a possible movement of marines into Haiti.. Already discretionary orders have been given to Captain Russell, of tbo battleship South Caroliaa now at Capo Haitteti, but final'decision as to whether force, is tb be used by tho American government has been defer red. Reports fsom Capo Ha?tien of further, fighting with added danger to foreigners were regarded tonight as forecasting prompt action by the ma rines now being concentrated at Guan tatiamo. Not' only havo military force's in H a it L refused to heed warnings of the American government that fighting had ceased, but dispatches - tonight from . Captain "Eberle, of - the cruiser Washington at. Puerto' Plata, San - Do S&al?g .reported ."the falrqrb of * at ^^^^^^^^t^^^^^s^^^^^^^^t^if^^c^^^^^^^ 'gotiation with the Dominican govern ment/ Secretary Daniels decided today that tho additional four hundred ma rines to bo sent to Guantanamo for service in Haiti would be embarked from Norfolk Saturday, on,-.the trans port Hancock now. enroute to Hamp ton Roads from Guantanamo. There arc -nore than 600 marines at Guan tanamo or on American warships in Hstitlen and, Dominican w?tars. Reinforcement could be drawn from Vera Cruz and Mexican' gulf waters. Thore are now some three thousand marines undor General Funston's command and nearly another thou sand could be gathered from the war ships Drum Head Court. Washington. July 22.?Many Ha?tien rebels were executed at Cape Hatien today ater government forces had de feated 600 revolutionists in a two hour street battle. The rebels entered the town early today before the garrison as awake. Captain Russell of the battleship South Carolina reported - the affair by wjreless to the -navy department. His dispatch said the government troops numbering 400, j repulBed'. the attack with a Iobb of eight men filled. The rebels, after having 31 killed, fled in disorder. ' Many sought refuge in the houses, from which they.were dragged and executed. ' Ctptaln Russclls* re port'concludes: "Cape Haitian is.'quiet tonight aft >r the fighting thlB morning a proclama tion was published by the government stating .that a-number1 of the rebels were mown to be hidden-in buildings inBidf the, town, and that whosoever Bbould harbor1" or; fail to deliver over sueh.' persons should, upon discovery, suffer death. Th? houses of the town were'searched'and ? number of con cealed rebels were 1 discovered and shot)* Some estimate the number shot as high as 60, but' that number is not considered reasonable." NEW^ORBER/ ISSUED. Checks Mast be Made Payable to John E. Braee. (By Associated Press) , ' Cincinnati, O., July 22.?Tho Nation al aBseball Commtssoh today issued a league club that payment for players, purchased or drafted from; minor league clubs, must be made by check payable to John E. Bruce, Secretary of . the National Commission, who will transmit the same, -indorsed to the order of the president of,the league of he Interested minor leagu club is a mmber, to SecretarytFarrell, who-will 1 ntnrn forward it to such league pres ident, c This action is taken to sfford minor leagues the opportunity to withhold any amount due from a Club to .its ' league for assessments or for other ob ligations to IU league or to or ether . club. . s. . ;,. GRAVE; [AY MOVE INCE TO HAITI [complications are fast arising Officials Fear Trouble Over the New Regime In Mexican Capital (By Associated Press.) Washington, July 22.?Peace in Mexico is far from assured and the complications both internal and Inter national arc rapidly entangling the ' situation, according to the administra tion officials, diplomats and Mexicans' of both factions here who are in di rect touch witli all the phases of the problem. The United Stater is exerting every diplomatic inlluence toward harmon lzgiug discordent elements, but cer tain aspects are admittedly grave. Official reports reveal that the moat threatening factor i3 the aloofness of General Villa-from the authority of General Carranza. Foreign complications are looming up as between Mexico and England, Franco and Spain, and European cred irnrr generally who had financial re lations with the Huerta government. England Is preparing to ask satisfac tion for the killing of W. S. Beaton, and France is making various protests over the killing of two Frencn citi zens at Zacatecas. The Spanish gov ernment is anxious that the Spaniards driven from Mexico be reimbursed for their losses. The grievances of these countries are lodged against General Villa par ticularly and the estrangement of General Carranza with Villa .has now made it difficult for the first chief to settle them satisfactorily. No Indication of Villa's attitude bas come, but.reliable advices to the gov ernment., at Washington are to the ;ie^ ^fds^ be granted. Recognition will lie withheld until a .'peaceful transfer of authority at Mex ico City is arranged. ' murdered woman i was going home ; Reconciliation With Husband Had Been Affected When Jealous Admirer Interfered (By Associated Press) I Los Angeles, Cal., July 22.?Fears that Mrs. Edna Sykes, 27 ycarB old, would return to Norcross. sGa., .and. effect a reconciliation with her hus band a banker there, is believed by her friends to have led to her death yesterday at th hands of Charles H. Haag, a contractor, who then killed himself. Mrs. Syk?s recently Sled .suit for divorce but was said ?> receive $150 monthly from her husband, and letters' ; urging her to return, .'and friends said today she had decided to stop seeing Haag. , j When he "called at her residence and learned that she was asleep, he burst into her bedroom and -hot her. I Deposition of her five year old son, ' Leon, awaits advices from the father. Atlanta, July 22.?L. O. Sykes, cash ier of the bank of Gwinnett, G a., ar I rived here today from Norcross, Qa., and at once took steps to learn fur ther details of the shooting and killing of his wife by a supposed jealous ad I mirer in Los Angeles Calif. His first Intimation of the tragedy came In a telegram from Mrs. Syke's mother. Denies Domestic Troubles. Mrs. Sykes forner 1 y was Miss Edna jCh'lnn of Lexington, Ky. She had been married thirteen .years, Her husband satd that he knew nothing of the re I port that sho had filed suit tor di vorce. I VMy wife, and I never had any trou ble," he said. 0OOOOOOOOOOO O O O 0 o o o o CANAL COMPLETED . o o - o 0 Washington, July . 22.?Unof- o o flclally word baa been received o o here that .the Panama, canal is o o ready for commercial use:and o o that the first steamer Is likely o .... .?.___..?. -1 .U 1? _ ? O ' lO - UU Beul U1IUU0U T. 11*4a?. *- v> o, few days unless Governor Go- o o e thai a is instructed to the ecu* o o trary by Secretary Garrison. p o A message la expected from ? o Governor Goethals at an early o o date announcing that the canal o o Is ready and asking for author- o o ity to send a ship through. It o o is thought probable that the o o Cristobal, now at Colon, will be o o the first steamer selected. She o o is of 10,000 tons register and o o will be the largest vessel\ to o a enter .the canal. . o o .. o 0 o O oo oooocooooooo o o Jas. H. A Early ' Special to Tin Intelligencer. Columbia, July 23.?At an early hour this morning, 'Dr. Jas. H. Me In tosh was shot in the ab domen while ony his way home from the Columbia Hospital. The extent of the injury has not yet been determined. A statement given out by Dr. James Mclntosh, father of the wounded man, who is a promi nent physician in the city of New berry and who served as a Con federate surgeon in Kershaw's Brigade, a former president of the State Medical Society, is as follows: BOISTEROUS BUT THAT'S ALL LAURENS MEETING BROKE ALL THE RECORDS FOR ATTENDANCE SOME "HECKLING The Governor Seems To Think Some Fate Is Pursuing Him Special to The Intelligencer. Laurens, July 22.?The senatorial candidates were greeted by the lar gest audience of the campaign here today, .It was estimated that more than 4,500,personB were present'from the. county^^'.'Hundreds' carn? in f roni .Sjpp^rt^hu^ chairman of tiie meeting and succeed ed-well:1n keeping order. Governor Bleaso was the first of the speakers and he was savage in his attack on the newspapers, partic ularly the Columbia Record. Tho governor said that a banker and a mill president at Whitmlre told bim to "go below," and claimed that at An derson a large stockholder in a cot ton mill came on the stand with a pistol in hand and he rehearsed the Norwood incident at Greenville. "No Bleaee man," he .stated, "has attempted to assassinate Senator' Smith. It wars reported that I would b? assassinated hfe today," claimed the chief executive. "If the assassin is here, there is nothing between me and the dirty coward. Let him shoot." Governor Blease vole >d his belief in fatalism, saying that his death had been predestined for a certain way, and that' nothing cot Id change the manner of his past ing. .Predicting that h 3 would be elected to the Senate and mikini-; his usual at tack egalhst Senate.' Snith. Governor Bl'eaeo concluded his "peech by eulo gizing Thomas. B. Crews and John M. Cannon, both deceased. L. D. Jennings, the second speaker, wasi received with cheers, he calmly discussed the record of tho chief ex ecutive and he was heard attentively by the audience. - After paying his respects to the gov ernor's pardon record. Mr. Jennings asked: "Would you get rid of the ne gro mall clerks by tying them ?t the end of a hemp rope?" "Yes, yea," .replied a -number of voices. "Well,<?I am sorry for you," replied Mr. Jennings, "and I am glad that the balance of South Carolina does not believe that way." . W. P. Pollock? the next ' speaker, .was. merciless In bis arraignment of the record of Governor Blease. Blease hecklers howled - at him throughout his epeech,. but he linlshod .under dif ficulties. Those howling most were s?fd to be from Anderson, Sp?rtanburg and other counties. A tense moment in his speech was when Mr. Pollock held up tho'torn red union-republican ticket' and announced that the name of J. P. Gibson was on it. "It is a lie,'/ cried a man in the audience. Several policemen sur rounded the m?n and acting chairman Browning told -'the heckler--he must be quiet. *'A man can't cdme to my face and say that I am a liar, unless he desires to take the consequences," replied Mr. Pollock. "It's only a. coward who stands back and insults a gentleman." "Mr. Pollock, theft offered1 to with draw from the race if Mr. Gibson's name was not on the ticket. Senator Smith, the last speaker, was heckled by ? r mall clique, said to be from Anderson county, as he be gan and h<J demanded a respectful and quiet hearing from the audience, addressing hin remarks to the chair man. The howlers then quit. Senator Smith did not depart materially from the cotton speech. Chairman Browning - had' w-turbu lent, record breaking crowd to con trol and attention was given 'to all .the (Continued ou Page 7) I . \ ^i:\yt'' , . .' te day "As Dr. Meintest, was on his way home at an elrly hour this morning, he was accosted by an unknown man who made the re mark, 'I'll fix you so you won't bother Colie,' and fired. Dr. Mc Intosh returned the fire but the would-be assassin escaped by jumping over the wall surround ing the First Presbyterian church. Dr. Mclntosh was; rushed to the hospital at once antl at time of going to press hjs condition could not be learhedl It will be rcmemblre'd from ac counts of the campaign meeting in Greenville last 'Snurday, that SOUTH??ftRY. INVESi ARGUMENTS PtfO AND CON ARE SUBMITEgf ?' THE AN EXAMINATION Charges Made By Dulaney Will Be Taken Up Bv. /Attorneys For tho (By Associated Press) c Washington, July ^j^harges that the Southern Rallwayittad ' been im posed upon much a?^l^New^H?ven is said to;hftT^been^JmM^the.'w. I loading upon; it ot brelgBffieB ot'utt?' an unexpected ;Jea*.ureiV^oday to* the investigation being made by a Sedate sub-committee into alleged di-jcrimi nations'against Southern port s in the coal rates. B. L. Dulaney of Bristol, Va.-Tenn., made the charges in connection with an explanation of why he believed the Morgan Interests dominated the South ern Railway and directed the action of its officials. Me finished his direct statement to the . commit tee today. He "will be cross examined tomorrow by attorneys for the Southern Rail way. Mr. Dulaney said that be 'once of fered to. Bell the control of the Vir ginia and Southern Railway to the Southern . for $500,000. A .bond is sue of $1,000,000 stood' against the line. HiB offer was refused, he Bald, but later Henry K. McHarg sold the line to the Southern for abo?t $6,500, 000 with a profit estimated at $4,000, 000. I The Knozvillc and Bristol Railway sold to the Southern for $500,000, Mr. Dulaney said, was offered for. $40,000 and he did not buy because he did not think the line was worth that much. Must Have Relief. Mr. Dulaney: testified at .length in support of his charge that coal Is be ing diverted from Southern ports. "Coal operators are robbed of the right to do a normal business," he said. "Unlc?s some relief be granted It will be necessary for independent operators to give up thir efforts. They cannot meet such unfavorable conditions. Ho testified .that he sold the Black Mountain Railway, a short line tap ping the Black Mountain Field to the Virginia aid Southwestern Railway, providing that the Louisville & Nash ville Railway sbould have the use of the line. This was done, the witness said, to preserve two outlets to th? South for his coal. Mr. McHarg failed to advise the Louisville and Nashville of the agree ment, he added, and was very angry whan Mr. Dulaney gave the informa tion. Rates have now been arranged Mr. Dulaney declared, so that the Louisville and Nashville cannot move coal from the Black Mountain field, south or east of Middiosboro, a con dition barring Black Mountain coal from the Southern field by way ot the LoulsVille and Nashville. - A number of similar statements were introduced by Mr. Dulaney in support of his contention that inter locking directorates in New York ar range and -dictate rates. < * o o o o o o o oooooooooooo o o o FATALITIES FROM HEAT o o Chicago, July 22.?-Six deaths ,o o . and as many prostrations were o o reported , here today as a result o o of the intense heat Two of o o of. them were suicides believed ? o to have boen the "result of men- , o o tal derangement because of the o o heat. The temperature here o o was 96 degrees. ; o o o ooooo odoooooooooooo >hot I Morning J. W. Norwood quizzed the gov ernor concerning the statement of Dr. Mclntosh. To Vhich the governor replied he wquld have Dr. Mclntosh on the stand in Co lumbia Thursday, which is today. Dr. Mclntosh statement was that lie did not pronounce Gus Richey, recently paroled by the governor, ; a paralytic. Whereas ,the goverr nor claimed that it was on Dr. A. Ii. Knowlton's and Jas. H. Mcln tosh's statement that Richey had been given his liberty. Tho following additional particulars ot the shooting were contained In the (Continued on Page Three.) M. CAILLAUX STILL ON STAND ?S THE CENTRAL FIGURE IN . THE TRIAL OF HIS WIFE MUCH SYMPATHY Caillaux Touched By Attitude of Many In Court As Day's Session Ends (By Associated Press.) Paris, July 22.?Joseph Caillaux, former premier, was again today a central figure in the trial of his wife, Mftne. Henriette Caillaux, charged with ttUjJUt Gasten,;CslmettQ? edltpcof The Figaro; The'court room was crowded *?sft*'-Htmbsr capacity Tn 'the expecta tion of sensational<reveiatlon6 ar?Slrf? from M. Labor! 's closing ultimatum I of last night when ho declared lie) would refuse to plead unless ? full statement was made by the govern ment regarding documents which, it was alleged, was important enough to crush Caillaux. On the opening of court the procu rator, general paid he was authorized by1 the government to declare the doc uments referred to in yesterday's tes timony did not exist. Instead, there fore, of utterly discrediting the ex premlcr, the incident ended in his tri umph. 1 ,{ ' Exciting Scene. An exciting scene was created dur ing today's session of the trial when, following th'o tcstlmonf of George Prer.tat, brother ^.n-law of the slain editor, and chairman of the Figaro company, M. HaHlaux demanded of Ma?tre Chenu, counsel for the Cal mette heirs, If he took full responsibil ity for a statement he made concern ing the testimony yesterday of M. Cail laux. Tho statement of M. Chenu and M. Chailiaux's question caused scenes of Intense excltemont during which Judge Louis Albanel severely repri manded tbe spectators. The Incident was preceded by a statement on. the i witness stand by M. Prestat to the effect that theFigarp had never been in the pay of foreign banks. He denied that the Germans ever had held a majority of the shares as had been alleged. M. Caillaux had drawn closer to the bar in order to hear the testimony of M. PreBtat. Ma?tre Chonu, comment ing on the testimony of M. Prestat, said: "I will add that it does not be come M. Caillaux to come here and soil the grave his wife made." M. Caillaux, in a state of extreme agitation, exclaimed: "Since I muBt. take notice of what this lawyer has said, I will ask him If he will take per sonal responclbillty for his words." When the ensuing excitement had died down, M. Chenu replied: "I take the entire responsibility. You cannot menace me here. You douhtlesB do not know the temper of th^ man whom you address." Mme. Calllax bcroro today's session had a long conference with Bienvenu Martin, th" French minister of .Jus tice!" Fernand Laborl, her couneel, and Jules Kcrbaux, the procurator general In charge of tho prosecution. Fictitious Boniments. Senator Martin, who is acting min ister of foreign affairs, was up most of the ri iht. and an active : interchange of telegramB took place between him and Premier Rene Vivlani, now in HuBsla with the president. M. Cail laux and M. Labordl made a vehement demand that public documents men tioned yesterday as having been In tho hands of Calmette be produced In court, it wassaid yeBterdey, that the documents had been handed to Pres ident Polncalre who passed them to the foreign office. When the court came to order to day, however, the procurator general rose and said: "I am authorized by the government (Continued on Sixth Page.) PEACE AND PL FN OLD M _SURE T( A FIST BATTLE I, AT R ID GEL AND j Several Real, Hurrtan Blows Are Passed?Mr. Hunter Laughs at Threats -7 (By Associntcd Proas.) , Rldgelnnd. July 21i.T-Tho county seat of Jasper, the baby county in South Carolina, furnished the llrst fist light of the state campaign. It wa3 a real fight and several real blows were passed between H. A. Ben nett and E. L. Cooler, voters it. at tendance upon the meeting. Ko one was seriously Injured. There were about 300 voters pres ent, and the speeches were cut short to allow the candidates to take the train fcr Walterboro where the meet ing will ho held Thursday. The 1 swilling Friday will be in Charles ton. "I warn you now that if you eon- j tinuo these fiery attacks, as sure, as I thoro Is a God In Heuven, I will put 1 you out of the race." war the llery statement hurled at J. A. Hunter, can- : didato for lieutenant governor, by ?. D. Fortner of Spnrtanburg who is ' seeking tho otllcc of railroad commis sioner. Mr. Hunter merely laughed and said 1 that Mr. Fortner "was too insignifi cant to answer even." The announce ment of allegiance to tho governor by John O. Richards wa: cooly received, i There war- not a ripple of applause. All tho candidates made their usual speeches and were ateu lively receiv ed by the voters. o.. ..Sufih Cluhu Victory. o Atlanta, July 22.?A prediction that tho<next national democratic conven tion wiU insert 1? ite.plulf?rm; arr?te? fe^^Vjppnjen" pl?nk, i waa^ofefwde', today uy .aiisa i-Cnte uordon of. New Orleans in her address boforc>tho annual con vention hero of the Georgia Woman Suffrage Association. "The victory is already won," aald Miss Gordon. "Our purpose now is to se whether we shall get suffrage through the states, as we should, or by amendment to the con stitution. ! ON TRIAL FOR LIFE, ; COMMITS SUICIDE Alleged Murderer Cuts Throat \ With Steel Shank Taken From His Shoe i (By Associated Press.) BoBtcn, July 22.?Lawrence Robin- . son. who was placed on trial here Monday fot the .mirdcr of Police In- 1 spcttor Thomas ?. Norton, committed suicide, in his ceil during last night. He cut his tnroat with a steel shank < which h? had removed from one of his ' shoes. . Robinson was secured of shooting ' Norton while resisting arrest on June 19. The officer was attempting to ar- : rest him at the request of the Mich!- : gac authorities, Robinson being want, ed In Grand Cupids j for the alleged killing or three clerks 4n a jewelry store during a robbery. oooooooooooooo1 o o ' o STILL FIGHTING o o o o ooooooooooooo Mexico City, July 22.?General An tonio Rojas, a former revolutionist leader who later became a Federal chief, revolted today with 200 men of the Federal troops stationed at Tacuyba, a suburb of the capital. The military authorities at once dispatch ed a detachment of the 19th regiment in pursuit. Uohi's and his men were overtaken in the Santa Fe h ilia and 50 of the mutineers were captured and brought here. General Rojaa and General Alatriste, with about 100 men escapod and are being closely follow ed by the government troops. First Train to CohNt. The officiais of the Mexican Rail way announced tonight that the gup in the railway line outside of Vera Cruz had been repaired and the first trains since April 20 would arrive in Vera Cruz tomorrow morning. Late this afternoon Federal troops were stlil holding Xochlmllco, a suburb against Zapata troops with a slight chance of the village being tak en. Fighting was said to be going on tonight to the south of Tlalpam fif teen miles from the capital with the Federals reported to have the ad vantage. Bight trains loaded with troops ar rived here this afternoon from Que retaro. The government expects to bring into the city about 40,000 men inside the next 24 hours. War min ister Velasco declined to state *he reasons for this concentration. ENTY EXICO IS I COME SOON :OK3TITUTIONALISTS ARE ABOUT TO ENTER THE CAPITAL GENERAL OBREGON FIRST ON SCENE Will Be First Commander to Ar? rive?Has Enough Troops To Quell All Disturbances That May Arise - ij (By 'Associated Press,) Mexico City, Jnly SSr-^ftout on nr. mlsticc between the Rovprnnie.it and f Jlie conKtltutlonaliHtN was.signed to..; night und (het hostilities wlir be ,snH^ printed at once throughout. tlf?, repub lic was the statement given out Wed nesday by tiendrai Eriuardo\ilhrblde, governor of the federal district, in the CurbaJnL>5\ name of President Governor ItnrMde added Hint 'the pence negotiations will he adTnneed upon n basis of giving full guarantee to everybody. Victoria. Mex., July 22,-tGenoral Carranza today got into direct com munication with tho Citx-iOf ,"Mexico through Roblcs Dominguefc, confiden tial agent of the constitutionalists at the capital. Domlngucz acted in the Bamo capacity for Madero and was placed in charge of the government by Porfirio Diaz before "he fled. >; . Tho imprealon prevailed here todny that the fighting and bloodshed is at an end. It was understood tt la" $e*tep. City to pr^yei destruction fo lifo or .pr???^J.itt the capital until his arrival.N^e.VVB 1 was rocelved here .that troops'.lender'com mand of General I'nnrilo Nateras yes terday occupied Agua Calie'nj?sVV Mexico City, July 22.?Prospects -for peace grew brighter* today; - The ad vance guard of Gen. Abrogon's consti tutionalists is within an hour's rldo of the capital city. General Obregon. probably will bo Lhe first constitutionalist commander to arrive bere. His forcoAis' bollevod to be sufficient to Insure/Hie capital igalnst internal disorder ' or. attacks by bandits now actlce in the south. A majority of the Madero' congress men are bore awaiting tlie sanction of General Carranza to reassemble and sleet a provisional president' to suc ceed Garbajal. _ ' '} Dissolution of the Huerta congress Is ecn eidered unnecessary-' ?& ssg^leyns af office of tho Madero congressmen will not end until Coptember 16 next. It Is probable that the old con gress wjii proceed as though its delib erations never had been interrupted. In spite of fighting during the last few davs between tho federals, sup ported by the capital police and the rebel bands which havo been'.attack ing the small towns, just ' south of Mexico City, the capital apparently is undisturbed. Theatres and cafes are thronged and the streets, crowded. Banks are open and buifding opera tions are going .on uninterruptedly.. Citizens appear confident the revolu tion Is over. AFTER CRIMINALS Slates' Attorney "Weaving Het Around Murderers. (By Associated Press) ' . Chicago, July 22.?Charges of police corruption and evidence to sustain his accusations that-tho death of S d? tective in a levee district fight.a.week I ago was the unexpected result of a plot by levee characters to murder W. C. Dannenberg, chief morals Inspector were taken before a grand, jury today by MacLay Hoyne, States' Attorney. M.VL. C. Funkhouser, second deputy superlr tendent of poltce '.a charge of the mcrals department, was among tho first w itnesses. Ho is oelleved to havo j told o." the relation.* between detec tives ot the regulsv police and those in the mor*?'? department. "Big Jim" Colpslnio, cafe owner, ar rested yesterday, charged with- the ob struction ot justice, conferred several hours with the state's attorney . .and later went before the grand jury after announcing that he would tell all ha knew of the police shooting. Hoyne said Coloslmo bad not been granted immunity. , The state's attorney declared be had evidence to prove that the owners, of, - resorts In the levee made desperate/: by repeated raids by Dannerberg bad - ^ Imported Rocco Vanello, a New York --.is gunman, for the pnrix^c, of killing tho morals inspector. . vv-;;;;^ '