i ncEf TUESDAY AND FRIDAY (Tecklj, EttabUtthed 18C0; DtUly, Jna.it, 1914. ANDERSON, S. C.t FRIDAY . MORNING, OCTOBER 30,1914. PRICE ?1.50 THE YEAR, THE LIMIT OF HUMAN END11ANCE HAS BEEN REACHED E FOUGHT THEMSELVES OUT TEMPORARILY ON BOTH SIDES MEN HAVE BEEN WITHOUT SLEEP OR REST j FOR TEN DAYS-CONSPIRATORS WHO BROUGHT ABOUT -THE DEATH OF ARCHDUKE FRANCIS FERDINAND HAVE BEEN SENTENCED (By Associated Press.) tlon concerning suck cargoes until 30 German and Austrian troops in dayB after the clearance from ports of Russian Poland are falling back be- the vessels in which they are shipped. fore the Emssians but the Germans - are pushing their attack in northern ",LONi?OIVL' ?ct 28~ln t?e battle In Belgium. " The German government WeBt Flandters, which sleekened yes thus summarises ia official statements terday. came almost to a complete the situation of its forces In the two f?^fc'.^t^ll^b^V?T war ?ones on which tVe interest ol g^?t?E RSt??7?- nnfih^?" ' . _?"_"J es from points, along the Dutch fron the world is centered. tIer dcc,are tlle- artillery firing has The withdrawal in Poland is bofore ceased, reinforcements in the Russian lines These Bdvicea( lt ,B beiieved here to advancing from Ivangorod, warsaw n|KDt> were responsible for the report Novo Georgievski , that the Germans had retired, having On the Nieuport-DIxmude front in given up their attempt to reach the Bolgium, where for days the Allies channel ports. have been contesting every Inch of j The fact is the two armies have ground the Germans have endeavored fought out temporarily and the Ger to attain to reach their objective- mans' first effort to break through the CalaiB-the German i offensive is said ? Allies' lines has tailed. On both del by the French to bo moderating. - es the men had been without sleep or Tho French claim slight gains be-lr?at for the 10 days of the battle, tween La Basse and Lons." Elsewhere|which was fought over ground which, In Belgium there "were no operations at beflt- 18 a morass, worthy of .mention. I There is every evidence that the ' Of the situation along th? Yeer riv- Germans intend to renew their attempt er the Belgian government said ' the I tb force their way through to Dun German artillery fire had slackened,!kirk. They are bringing up fresh men having been "subdued" bv guns of the and more ammunition and guns, but at fleet and! that the position of tho Al- ?6 ??me time are taking the precau Hes had improved. "on to prepare a second linn for de The rebel General Christian Beyers, gg? ^M?MMt who joined tho forces of General fu S LM ? itS mXfS* r**.?t??t??? ' i. _.",,. -_,_", tempt, lt is believed, will be mace iur SK8S *?"3?S?} W&?Lf& thor inland, for the failure of the first British authority In South Af rica; Jias j o?0 WM largely due to Bombardment boon defeated, and routed by troops ^ British apd French warships off undor General Louis Botha, ..com-jthe coast " mauderTin-chIef.;ii\ the ?nlon.of South y JThe ?cessation of--' heavy, fighting Afrlcac wvi,-. -v. ' ? seems tb havecxtOTded.alobg in of Kiss Gccrsc l^??^fc-Frs?s- 'tbat'-t**'.t?t?rmaba/ while they have ?s the result of wounds1, received in suffered heavy losses and have ln 'festtttv-':A-ihcs 'JauVlte'-'rec^tlv' wis ??eted-similar punishment on the Al menttbhedrta import of Field Mar- ?ea, ar? farther frOm the Ffanchcoast bro^?^^ ^^l^?Si?S&??Se the Austro-Hungarlan throne, and ? ?nj to ibo one and sometimes-io hin Wife have been sentenced. Gavrlo the other. lt ls said that In one of Prinzip, the man who actually fired these night attacks near Craonne the the shots .that ' killed the archduke Germ?ns loBt 2,000 men. and his wife, received only a 20-year Along the Meuse the French are ad sentence, while "four.-bf his co-cdpsplr.- vancing slowly between Apermont and Store must pay the- death penalty, st. Mihi?l in effort to cut off the Ger Others among the conspirators were mans holding the latter place, given sentences-randing-from three Tho German? official report today to 20 years. says the Germans were forced to Armand Failiores, formerly pres!- withdraw to Poland in tho face of dent of Franco, has expressed the Russian reinforcements. - ... opinion that tho war is only begin- The Russians claim lo be making ning and "that months ' and months progress against the Aus?lans who and months will be required to over- ^1"S?Sf?SS^^^?^S& come the miltary power, of the ene- ?^ M"ShgdaS The American commission tor : the hT ?uarto? Qm?* relief ot the diseased fe Belgium ^e g^Lt^r part -ot Africa has been bas forwarded from London Its first ?rawnfnto conflict. It is reported tiikt consignment -of food. The British Germana have invaded Angola, ono of government has depided. that all relief portugal's African possessions; that stores for the Belgians mum i??? there has been fighting pc the borders through tho American commission. Gf the German and Belgian colonies; To prevent outgoing:cargoes, falling and that, the British and Germans Into the handa of any warring nations nave bbeb having more skirmishes. Secretary McAdoo has ordered that(; Still more sermu?,Jmwbvbr, 1B tho cuBtoma collectors; give no informa- . (Continued on Page Six.) FIGHTING IN F.1EXIC0 RESULTS ?N 180 BEING AND WOUNDED ACRIMONIOUS SPEECHES NEARLY PRECIPITATE A Rl^t AT j AGUAS CALIENTES CONVENTION-DELEGATES DREW REVOLVERS AND SPECTATORS MAKE WILD RUSH TO ESCAPE (By Associated Press.) VERA CRUZ, ?St, 28.-A rising ot a portion ot tho garrison at Jalapu last night was checked, but only after the loss of 180 killed and wounded, ac cording to estime tea received by the American authorities here. > .The 'troops at Jalapa, numbering about 1,600,- wore quartered in two barracks.Those in .One entered the streets and began looting and (bout lUg IUI Till ii. ' UVUWmi ?IM1UQI * ?T??, in command ot the garrison, met the mutious soldiers ? with av ?bya? force. There was street fighting. :foT ' two hours before tb^'.ibbttasers. withdrew . to the neighboring country. It la re ported their loss was much larger than that of the loyalists. It li feared tbs rebels will cut the Inter-Oceanic Railway .between here abd the.capital. V Candido, AguJlsr, us, governor' of the State, and camajanas? .\*f torees, just beyond .the American tines? will send support to General )>res should the rebels gain In Etranjgtb. MEXICO :CPfY,Oct.2?.-~Acr?wcb lo?S speeches nearly precipitated a | riot today at the Agua? Callentes con vention. A number' of the delegates drew their revolvers and spectators in - the grfllory made a wild rush to escape from tiie building.' The. police, how ever, barred? all exits and permitted nobody to leave.- Order eventually was restored. Most of the delegates declared them-1 Bojvea for the plan of Emiliano Zanata I knownas the ayala plan, In preference to'the plan of Guadalupe, favored by Yenustlano arran ia. . - MEXICO CITY, Oct 28.-Zapata forces under Gene? al Pacheco attack ed SSA Angel suburb today but were driven off by government troops otter two hours heavy fighting. lleavy Feaalty Prerleed. VONDON; oct. ? 29.-(uvi a ?OXM ? Renter's Copenhagen despatch aays tbs Danish parliament has adopted a biil providing for,a heavy penalty for merchants who fail to abide by their declared intention regarding goods in tended for export or import.. ACCEPT COTTON LOAN FOND PLAN REPLIES REACH TREASURY DEPARTMENT FROM ALL PARTS OF COUNTRY IMMEDIATE RELIEF Business Men Interested in Cotton Can Look for Improvement in Financial Conditions. (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Oct. 28.-Replies reached tHe treasury department to day from clearing house associations In various parts of the country ac cepting the cotton loan fund plan. Tho federal reserve hoard, however, does not expect to bo in position to announce adoption of thc plan until late this week. Little doubt ia expressed here that banks and others will agree to contri bute to the fund so that 9100,000,000 can be subscribed outside the cotton producing StateB. Officials said to ?night that, with this fund in opera tion; with more than $53,000,000 in Aldrlch-Vreeland currency in Ute southern banks, and with tho federal r?serve system.about to'become effec tive, buuinesB men interested in cot ton or other products could look for Immediate improvement in general fi nancial conditions. . Will Discuss Plan. ?KANSAS^CITVi Oct 27.-A special mooting of tho>members' of Uio Kan saB. City Clearing house will be hold hioro Jtomprrow to discuss ib? plan fox ?mb?g''?n^''oa?kH'of. thc oountry. m?l Adopt Cotton Fool. LITTLE ROCK, ARK.. Oct. 28. The Arkansas Bankers Association in session here tonight adopted a reso lution.adopUng the proposed $125,000, 000 cotton pool and tentatively pledg ed tho $2,0001000 which Arkansas banks are . ; expected to contribute. Kariior in the day announcement was made that the Arkansas banks would hot participate hi the pool that, it was explained tonight that this action was the result of a mlsundertsahding of the plan?, iv i Japanese ?uer Bunk. BERLIN, Oct *28.-(By wireless to Sayvtlle, L. - I.)-The German cruiser Emden, according to an official an nouncement Issued today, has . sunk a big japanese liner bound for singa pore. ? . According to the Italian newspaper Stampa, tho German cruisers Emden add Karlsruhe, up td the present time, have sunk 33 vessels, aggregating a tonnage ot. 150,000. THE WAR IS NOW ONLY BEGINNING Ex-PreaSdent of France Says Months Will .Be Required to Overcome Enemy. ?'" . ' (By Associated Press.) : ?i PARIS, Oct 28.-7:26 p. m.ji-Tbe war ls only beginning, in the'opinion of Armand Fallieres, ex-president of Prance, ip ah interview published by tho France de Bordeaux today and transmitted from Bordeaux by the Havaa agency, M. Fallieres says: "Months and months' will be re qulrod to "overcame the milltaiy pow er of the enemy, but this does not produce j discouragement 'in France. Our country- has acquired tho ufew Virtue of constancy in effort. "We Bhall certainly be victorious for, without reckoning our ardent pa triotism abd our inexhaustible moral and material resources, wa. hate^on our aide, Busala and Great Britain, with their strength and tenacity, und Belgium as well aa Servia, and, final ly, we possess Ute morai suport ot en tire humanity which loves the ideal of liberty. i^fTao rlgh^ will bot fall and * /ance will not perish. Should, we sacrifice our lust man and should we be com pelled to call out our last reserves; I am .ready to go. There ia only,on motto-absolute confidence." i HmmlgraUon Inspector Transferred. OTTAWA, Oht., Oct :, a8.-^Malcolm Reid ot Vancouver .the1 immigration inspector who had charge of opera tions . which 1 prevented 400 Hindus from landing from ' the steamship Ko roAgata Mkru at Vancouver baa been trans*erred to the east .v Several at tempta %o assaasinat? Reid have been reported. PASSAGE OF MEASURE CAME ? AFTER DAY OF FILIBUS TERING BY OPPONENTS IN REVISE*) FORM Members Oppoced'(fc It Threaten to Apply Dilatory Parliamen tory Tactics. _J??: (By Associated Prisa.) COLUMBIA. 8. C., LOct 29.-The South Carolina houeff of representa tives tonight passed tho Senate bill lu revised form providing for th* is sue of $24,000,000 worth of Sui* beads the proceeds to -be loaned on cotton stored in warehouses.' 1 ho passage of tho measure came after a day of filibustering by oppon ents. Members of the houae opposed to it now threaten to apply,' nfltory par liamentary tactics to pre vent it reach ing. tile Senate in time for. action on the TIOUBO amendments before Nov ember 7, when, the- special session of the legislature ends. . V- 1 Tn case, the measure is finally pass ed, it must be referred to: ?; ref ere dum vote or tho people for. final ad option or rejection. 'The.speqial ses sion ot the L?gislature Was called by Governor Bleaae - to consider,legisla tion designed to relieve tho-situation in the cotton industry rea?Ulng from the closing of European markets' by tho war. . AJI Banks That Are Members of i New System So Notified by Reserve Board. - ' ? (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON. Oct. 28.-Tho fed eral reserve board tonight notified all banks-that are members ot the new system that .gold. or : lawful money must bc used in making the transfer of'.reserve deposits from' the present banks to the federal reserve. banks. This step IS designed to fill the vaults ot '.the twelve . reserve banks with money aa soon as tho institutions are opened November 16, and will* permit the ready-issue, of federal reserve notes tb member banks. Tho boi^d announced also that this order would apply to ?mbscriptions to be made'to the capital stock of .re serve banks, j by member institutions, tho fi rat installment of which is due November 2. The transfer, of reserves will begin after Secretary McAdoo formally. baa announced that the twelve banka have been opened. The federal reserve board appealed to ''tim patriotic ..aplHt of all mem ber banks" to do their utmost tn facili tating thu difficult work'of Inaugu rating the new system. Protesta Against Activities of | George C. Carothers-Carran xa's First Appeal to U. S. (By Associated Press.) SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Oct. 28. ThroU?ri B?berto V: Fesquelra, bis accredited diplomatic representative in tho United States, General Venus tlano Carranza tonight sent a person al, appeal to President Wilson and tho state department protesting against the 'activities of George C, Carothers and alleging undue friendliness ot agents of the United States toward General Vlllai ' The statement, given out at Constitutionalist headquarters, here ls Carranza's first direct, appeal to this country and says-lu part: "We. have every reason to bellera that the accredited representativev of the'American government (George C Carotbere) ? la being influenced by Francisco Villa, alias Dor?te. Arango. Thia ls his true name. He ; has as sumed tho name of Francisco Vilm only for. reasons known to himself. This fact we would Uko tho state-de partment and the American public to know. : 'VU the very moment that he wan (Continued on page six) BURIED III SIX FEET DF TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER | PAULDING MAY NEVER FLOAT AGAIN DIVERS GO DOWN eld Fest Between Two Sand) Bars and Is Sinking Lower And Lower. (By Associated Press.) NORFOLK, VA., Oct. 28.-Resisting di efforts mado to float ber, today, he torpedo boat destroyer Pauldlng vbtch went ashore in Lynnhaven In et during a severe gale Tuesday morning, is tonight*buried is six foot, of sand. Tho auxiliary cruiser Panther and the naval tug Hercules and Massasoit endeavored to float the stranded craft today, but did not move her any near er deep water. Divers Bent down to examino her bottom found that she was burled in the sand. Powerful submarine blowpipes and pumps were taken to the - scone today by a crew from the navy yard and efforts will be made to blow the sand from around the Pauldlng. with the hopo that she can be floated. Naval mon say lt wilt take en unusually high ade to float j her. Th ero ls considerable doubt ex pressed In marine and naval circles] as to tho probability of ever float ing the Pauldlng. she is hold fast ^^^^^^'''g^, the house m session. wlh> closed doors until 2:15 o'clock today. The house this morning passed over the govern-. ' or's .veto Ute act empowering the chairmen of the. commit fees on fi nance and, ways and mean* to con (Contlnuod from pago nix.) ALARMED AT GERMAN TROOPS BEING MASSED ON THE BORDER OF HOLLAND A DUTCH ARMY OF MORE THAN 300,000 TRAiNED MEN IS : SCATTERED AT STRATEGIC POINTS ALONG THE BELGIAN AND GERMAN BOUNDARIES. HOLLAND'S WHEAT SUPPLY MEAGRE / i (By Associated Press.) F.OOS EN DA AL, Holland, Oct. 28. (Via London, 9:23 p. m.)- Holland, which haa felt . the pressure of the war almost as much as If she were engaged hi it, is particularly alarmed at a report that the .Gormans .are massing large numbers of troops on the eastern border. A Dutch army ot more Utan 300,000 trained men is scattered at strategic pointa along the Belalan and German boundaries. RooF.cndaal, the princi pal troop center, ta the only railway gate to Belgium that now ia open. The discovery of -a tennis court with cement nlno feet think on the property of a German in the vicinity of Arnhem, and statements that' Ger man spies" have been active near Arn hem and at other points close to the German border, have intensified anx iety. The mouth of the river Scheldt and all the canals are heavily guarded. A large garrison la guarding the Flu sh lng docks and railway station to pre vent violation of the neutrality of the Scheldt The river ls heavily mined '. t. .^^SSK^f?^ ;'? V \.'Sr.'-.>'-:?'-'.- V : ' '-. J " .-.' ? -i and Dutch cruisers and 'torpedo boat destroyers are lying at ita mouth. The horrors of war have been forc ed on virtually all HoUAhd ciUes, towns and country districts by the" Belgian refugees, whose number is now estimated at 800,000. The Dutch government is paying to the cities 20 cents dally for food for each refugee. The cities bear the other expenses connected with the influx. In Roos endaal. Flushing and other of the smaller towns ?nero ' are - mere ,T??u gees Utan 1 nhabitanto. Holland's supply of wheat for which she depends on the United StatfiB and Canada, la growing meagre, v It I? said Gr??t Britain is delaying food cargoes to Holland and there i? much adverse criticism or,this action. Fears are exprerwed that famine conditions will , prevail unless the) embargo la raised. The refugees are unwilling to re turn to Belgium, alUiottgh Holland has offered; them free trahspbrtaUom Tho appearance of .>scarist^ti|w|j{^ among those at Flushing: 1* causing some alarm? .,"^_ir..w?^^.j