University of South Carolina Libraries
PART ONE VOL. 1. NO. 1. Weekljr, K?t?WUhe4 1860;Doily, Jan. 18, 1914. ANDERSON, S. C. TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. 13, 1914. PRICE FIVE CENTS. $5.00 PEF ANNUM. GUNMAN M J BEFORi DECLARED HE WAS NOT AT j THE KILLING OF ROSENTHAL TOOK A PART IN THE PLANS! But Left the Party Before tho j . Actual Sho&uag Occured declared That the Others Were GoHty (By, Ablated PreBs) fore>;j??M*(? IwHs ^HjGtroflcl went to th* ilHilgiflf '??? ?rlson eavlgjlkii 4ty\? i t'<M j; Warden Clan, . that M?o I ?o; Blood!?r|?>rowita. "Lefi" tevfltpW' Harry Vallon, ap ibfamH^lniMUrah ? shots which killed?EllermanliRdaHhthal, for which' crlrn? tlio four g?hinea paid their?l liVf'H. "Sa far aa I know. Booker had notti.-i| lng. to do with this case," the gunman! afpo ^ declared, "It was a gambler s fight" CIroflcl averred ho waa flvo mll/U -n-w "1 ?V- ??_? ?-r-1 committed and that '"Whitey Lewis" Setdenahner, although present at the I ?cene of the shooting, did not fire any j of tbe shota. CIroflcl made no at-' t?MK: however, to deny that he was included in the original plot to slay! eveujadmittlng that two nights before; t'nt- iffuinblcr was nioin. ne went with j othefc" gangsters to look for their In tended victim. They were brightened away? from Rosenthal on tbet occas-) ion by men tljey thought were detec tives.. The condemned man also ad mitted that early on the night of the! killing he was In the grey "murder car" with tho gunmen, but he insisted] that be left them before they Bhot the?I gambier. He did not' explain .why he ? left the other gunmen just prior to the shooting, hut two reasons ar?.sjn?/fl vanned,.?. One. ia,?c-that . he became frightened, and the other that he de-j Betted. in order. to;iiaii, ont -his .Eisset? "beert?- Jean.'Germra; ' wro^nnd boen sr- J rented. . ' ;:.:.v-.; .} The atatemeritr Which was .'uijfe^MH 1 bally in the principal beeper's office about 4 a. m. today, was tho result of the insistent plea on the part of Clro flei's mother and slater tor the truth. "I don't want .to juiak? ?u5V stat ment tor the public, I do not fear for myself, hut I do fear fdr you," the] euniAfta told hie relative? Hie Sister replied. "Dont have any] fear tor us, we will take care ot our-1 selves. God will protect us/* HIS mother and suter continued toi u.?s ?o? J- th? tru??. lit said, j "j did net do tn? shooting. Toe men j who fired tho shots were Gyp, Louis and Vallon. I was five miles away at the time. So fir as t know Becker had nothing io do with thia case. It was o gambler'n fight." CIroflcl mentioned several raids on j gambling houses and ?aid that , the j story Shapiro told to Commissioner [ Dougherty, was trna. He said: "I told { some Mies on the aland to prove an alibi for' the rest of the boys.". r?a mm.? ts wm inil>GIL.UE 8W WliWtwrw CQUIKBii Rftf?F Added Interest & Rnce Because Next Administration Elects Po See Chief ?nd Recorder ^tumb?a. April i:?.-- Columbian* are taking a good djeal Ot Interest in the municipal election at whldVa mayor aad 'Prto members of the city'council ar? tr be elected. jMtayor Wada Hactp toi- Gibbes ls asking for ?reHjSwMB Ho 1* opposed by Councilman i\ 8. Earle, who waa tho. tinsunre**!ttl candi dato against hfekyor ?(bbc?! four years ' ago, whan the conf,vai*alon form of 1 government was tiwri ?rst established. Or. L A, Griffith ia tho third candidato for mayor and each ts keeping up a Th* firs* primary takes place orv j May ti- and there la little doubt but ' that ?V second ws}i tmiwssty ?,o d*~ j oidx^between the leading can .dat?e for mayar and eor>m?aa|on?r^ vor the l tw? ar? Black. JL J. j . tH DuPre. I lani*'*. H. 0. B. Sloan. I HIS DEATH ooo o o o ooo o o 00006 o o o ol o BROTH EB BF WALT! ol SSf$t/; . -. ol o Jacksonville, Fi?., April ll- p o Frank Johnson, pitching for Ibo o o Jacksonville- South A?lantP- o o league club, today allowed np o o hita and no runs Ia a same ol pyegainat the Albany, Qa., team of oJJ o th? sam? organization. He also o o at ruck out ten raw. Jackson- o o trille won the contest, g to 0. o e ol O OO OOOO O O OD OOOOOOOO ol lng him their best wishes for success. I Campaign Quiet. The campaign so far has been quiet. Two meetings have been held, one in Waverley and one ia* Shandon, both of I these suburbs having been recently annexed to the city.' There is a total 1 of ::,050 doters eligible to take part in I the election and. it ia predicted that ? the campaign will warm up as election approaches. The next c|ty..Bdmlulatr?tion wUl have charge of the expenditure of the j I&C0.01M). recently voted |n bonds by the .people for thc extension of wa- ? ter and gowar mains, j ?Under the -commission form Of gov ernment all ward Unes are elimina- j ted and the councilmen and mayor 1 are elected, from the city at large. Con sequently the independent vote plays') ?hu larger pan in toe resud, asa me j old tim? "ward boss" is practically a ' thing of the past In Columbia. { R. C. Keenan and F. S. Earle, the latter running for . mayor and the hold over members of the city council, ?having atlll two years of their term to aarvp to Elect felfee Chief. Added Interest is g'vsn to the elec tion by reason of the fact that the next administration will elect the chief of police and the recorder. W. C. Cathcart, the present chief, bas held fhe office for several years, j. /?. ver ner ia the present city recorder, and lt 1? generally understood that both of these will retain their places if the retiring . adnjjpJamUpo. ie, re-elected. If n?w bh?a go in they may be retir ed and a neiv'^enlef pf police and a h?y/ recorder choseu, A new adialMs?. tarUon, lt ts said, might make other? sbake-aps in the police department, and la other departments or"tho city government. All of the candidates will probably' address ?.he voters of the city in the ; theatra some night before the firm prl- ? mary, While each candidate in confl 1 u?S? li is generally conceded Wat the outcome ls very doubtful, and espec- , lally ls the case ot the mayor's race. - ra?-. ? A R. ?.'S TO fMEET ' HEBE SfSXTFALL Presbytery Wfli Come."?& Ander-, son Far the Fall Session and I Dedicate Church Andersen members of the A. Fx Church and the public In general be interested in the news tbst the term 0$ Second Presbytery is to co to Andar ?on, the last Presbytery hev" ing voted unanimously to accent the invitation tendered by Rev) J. M. Qar rison on behalf of the Anderson church. There ta also eobd news In the state ment that the church nui'misi will be dedicated, which Indicates that WV will be financially unencumbered. President Wilson To AfAociatefJ Fret? - Washington, April 18.-Announce i?ivni w? sim?n tri ?he white boure tnat President Wf?sop/had,accepted sn In vitation to speek April Si at a lunch? Aon af the annual mestla? of the As sociated Press in New yt?rH City. Sec retary Tumulty ssld the president had aa* yet decided what suhfnat bo would Itscuss. hat that he would make sn im portant ?peach. It Is the first Invitation the presi dent has accepted for a speech outside Df Washington since he went Pi .Mo ule -last October to attend tho South tth Commercial Congress. ammo!!* Crowd Cl^pctfiij?ttt o? :S?ftgon (By As^?eTat^tS Presal I Baltimore. Mi., April ia.-.Not since 1 the Baltimore Orioles captured three National leagtfa pennants has such ? wtthesSCd ST^ZZZi ? tramrail - hi? city as today sate the Baili - a clan of the Federal tsague de MISS ELEANOR RV WILSON. D?uoht?r sf, Pr?rid?nt Who Will Wsd William fi. MoAdoo. @18H. by Amt>rtcnn l'ros? Association. \<> I>ATJ? ?KT . Wash?n?i?n, Apri? . 35.-Although there ha? boon no format announce ment fram the vVhU? House of the date for the wedding of Secretary Mc Adoo and Miss Eleanor WfisohTyoung est daughter of President and Mrs. Wilson, friends who are in a nosltlon to know say May S has been tenta tively selected. The affair is expected to -be private? Mri McAdoo's colleagues In the cabinet being practically the cnly guests outside of the two families Miss Wlls??'i? tronisy u, it i8 Bald, practically ls completed. WILL ADVERTISE COMING OF? CHAUTAUOUA ? START NEXT WEEK! Planned lo Have 50 Automobiles FaietJ With Anderson People For Three-Day Tour While no statement age been given out as yet In regard to plana for the trio, lt I? understood that prepara tions aro now underway for a booster excursiujr to . he conducted by Ander son, people? a?v?r.Msins the corning of Anderson* splendid chautauqua. April 28 to May J. It ia understood that the event wm ne s\r?jed for some tnreo 4mTs Bex i. ? Week, Anderson peoplo saw bow effective wa? the display wade 6y- Greenwood e?oo] hes??lasr JPrt?Uy a** ?u of Ot?se approached on the subject have been well pleased thus far. Tho same thing.'staged by Anderson people (sst :? gi?&t success and so .'ar ?^HH^Hmd?ut, there is no reason why it abeuld fail to be successful thia1 time. ? It is planned if possible to have 50 automobiles In tho party wltj? an averdg? of fot*r people to tho machine. Thlr will enah>e Anderson to send out a delegation of 200 people, every ono boosting for the chautauqua week hero. It is jjlanaed to v;?U TowuTi??e. Clemson redline. Walhalla. Easier. Mberty sp.* hil thoee towns lying In id it is estimated that at least twn^nuya and possibly three Will be n?*?**ry; for the nfrafr. There will bo nuke a little pleas ure In tba ?aunt for those Anderson deciding to go and there should 1 the chawner of chmmt-rce today the plane W^ probably ?rn rapidly com pleted and all arrangements perfected. 1 April 13.- President j Wy^^'^T^'?'V n<ire exr?y today rvodt Waite Saiphur Springs, W Va ' ?eglf Jf?Riiisi-" Irt the Whit?? hon?*I S VIEW OF TH?MLI IN LENGTHY ST. OUTLINES BALTIMORE T HE I SES OF TFORM "PRESIDENT ?S FAIR" Secretary Inierpfg^ President's | Reasons for Advocating die (By Associated Press) Washington, April 13.-^-Secretary I Bryan in a statement tleugthHy re- I views the Panania.tails.Question, and in the course of the statuaient declares that the repeal cf the toll.; exemption i.n tlie Panama canal .Act "cannot be ? Conn trude to be a construction or the Hay-Pauncefote treaty^but is "simp- I ly#a refusal on the. part of the United fitates te raise that question in that war." Mr. Bryan dhu'UKKea'wfous features. ? of the subject-the Ibnffing of debate in the House of ReprebsptaUves, the Baltimore platform, aajt-..the effect of i v-.frcai va tr*ntjrj9Sfl|B|BSHHHBRJU fl Claiming tbat the opjkuieut* of th? ? repeal bad aetted apon tte charge that the President was "ssjSeRderlng to Englfend," Mr. Bryan dwpf?4 that the apposition to the repeanUid attempted ? to appeal "to prcJumflHwher than "What has Or eat BgflMI done." he asked, "to Justify thtt'npsation that she is trying to dictated this coun try. She has slmfJy-rMuil attention to the terms of the' trettpr, and asked for arbitration of ?ho Qjfyfaon of con struction, in case, (hi0 . meat dif fers from the Brttisji^asJ^ram??t in the construction to be P?^d upen thc ?fnguage. Tb? very meaLwho ?re so insistent upon construing- the <tres]Q|i flj lo permit free toOaaEflBBsjWd for months the ratMc?ti*3'.fbi"?? the treaty with Great Britain be??S?e of their aobjott ?itt" cJ>5?' Etrued the treaty to ;psrmibdi8e*?jnlaar tim. aaa then objected to allowing.any international court-to express an ii|K flj lon on the subject If. as ? matter of fact, the treaty grants the rigirte-wbich Great Britain, claims, it is a> Surrend er fca ?r4.a? lArltoAn-tar eli!" S??Sn tS repeal the law that raised ihe nueew Th^ rcps?l ot U.c law W f>t?2*trr^d ts hr* *? ??er-st-rt!*^-**?^- ~* *hc treaty. It I? simply a refusal on the part of the United States te raise the saesUon in that way. In the contro versy ever th?"-Welland >;anai, Cana an withdrew a discrimination which she 1 had made in favor or Canadien ships, tn order that no cause for friction with the United States authorities in regard to ?.he matter ahould exist." "Why cannot thc United "States withdraw .a, discrimination for the ?ame reason? When the treaty Invol ved:-waa before the senate for ratifi cation an attempt was made to so MU end lt ?a to permit a discrimina tion la favor of . the coastwise vessels, but it waa voted down by a decided majority. With this record to sup port them, is it strange that foreign satlons question our right to .make an 3?c-cp?ion lu, faVo? o? American ves ?elsr ? Has Inside information. fl^Dlecuaaios the President's right to ?Xnact the Hunnort of Congress When le deals with International questions, 3ecretary Bryan adds: 'Tho* chief executive speaks -for the ; aation in international affairs, and lt a only fair to assume that be speaks ; tdvisedly when be declares that in- ; lovceurse with other nattons is se riously embarrassed by .th* free-tojis ' law^whleh. be seek? io i -?vi occupy today ? prona position imonVthe nation*; we are tho foro no** advocate of peace and arbitra to?; we-are becoming more'and moro ' i: moral rector throughout ih^ world. ! 3an we afford to sarrender ti Jon? Can we afford to belittle the ' rreat enterprise that baa reached Us 1 xmummatioiL at the isthmus? If j mr nation desires to be measured by 1 ntellsctual ?ndWfcicai standards, how tn worthy to bras of otir strength ntid ? threaten to use*, that strength. 'Wo J ire ready to fight* does not Arouse the ? mthuslasm sow that it did a tew cen- 1 MjfS ago. Brute force ia not tttO l?v?d 1 jppn which thia Inatlon nettles (ts j rontrovers?** today. The question is 1 tot wha? j?e ean do, bot what we . ?ughi.to do. The path ol history Ss ] ttrewo with the wreck of nations that toasted that tb*y wer? all powerful. fbi? nuestion must be'decided on mor il principle* and not 'by tbs rmintih? ?roar regiments and battleships What thall it profit a nation ir it croquera ; ?hole world and loses ita faith 1 ? ? ?ha* riaii??^>'???ie5? ~x- ?i ww^MWMMssssBwassaaswsmtf t ^ofleaMBBBrsSWWI Mr. Bryah was a member, of the He- j i elations committee ot the Baltimore i ?otrveBi?oa and bia observation? on ' |KK' constitute bis drat wi saoj-cl. Mr. Bryan at I :ne? that tbrrc are two planks I* tb? GENERAL MAAS. Fedaral Cam wt anclar (n Mexico Who Want to Aid of Torre?n. Photo tty Amnrlcan ('reu AMocUtiort Veba Crnt, April 13.-General Gus tavo Mitiw, tin- Federal commander at Vera Cruz, speaking .today with ref ?n?uu cy wir Rnmi vi au AiucriUBB detachment from the Dolphin at Taro pico and the demand hy the American admiral for satisfaction for the insult to the American flag, said that thc Mexican Government had ordered General Morolos Zaragata not to ac cede to Admiral Mayoa', dttnand which was that tne American nag should he saluted within 24 hours, con ering that such a step would he ly darogatoiry to national dignity; was also uncalled for, aa aoso ly no insult bad been offered to the trican flag. For the. unfortunate mistake in ar resting the Americana, General Sfisas added. General Mo rel OB Zaragoza had, by bis apology, made ample compensa tion. M 8 FROM WARD 4j COUNCIL SELECTED TttAT DATE LAST NIGHT AT SPECIAL SESSION managers Chosdn anti Place a? Election Selected-Elmore ts I Mayor Pro Tem Council convened in special session Monday night, an alderman from ward 4 to succeed U P. Pouche, who resign ed several days ago to.move to Allah? ta. G. Cullen Sullivan, eity attorney, eifplained to the members of council that lt was necessary to give 20 ^isya notice before tho election could be (reid. The election waa ordered tp takn place on. May fi The ordinance prescribes the reg istration booka for the .voters of ward I shall be open ra the office of tho Surfervlsor of Registration^ from -, Thursdiy, April 14 testy Ssturdsy; ' rVprl| ?5, between ?ho hours of 10 ? M. and 1 P. M. of each day. TIL^eX^M lng place for this election shall bri at Evana Pharmacy. Nb: 3 and the fol lowing gentlemen were named $ja M managers : N. C. Burrtss, Joe J. Trow- , ?ridge and O. G. Burtiss. Alderman Elmore wa? ITnanhnounly . of Alderman M cl Inri?, ? . Mr. Sullivan presentad, for council's j consideration a cony of the elate law , warning tba sale of liquor t. hieh he \ Jr,3ired council to adopt in order thar ?hs court officials of the city might be j tided in tbo'.r tight on Ibo bUud-ttgei A l ind the proposed ordinance waa unan- i imously adopted. f following tho last council meeting in tlte report of tho proceedings the t Intelligencer said that the treasurer " reported.all notes paid escept one for UM00. Thu? waa a ty pt graphical er ror ?nd should have read 11*500. Th? intems&ncer take? pleasure in making :he correction. Mir. Underwood Ic Given Great Ovation (Sr Associates Prc?)' Washington. . April - lg.-Democratic ' f>eadsr Underwood's entry into the . souse Monday was the signal for one VI ii-? iavt? vnihuwi%vnir. nvarinn* r\f *> th*? MMurins? Thar? waa UtnS unnlan??.' from members of all parties and*' bual- ?1 seas of the house was. suspended'* ehile members congratulated hi? ? hie successful campaign in Ala-}"5 mrc p. j' J. M. Richardson of th on aviiit' yeatarday ru Interesting I Dr. Sheldon of Liberty is Moderate bier to Preach the Opening Sc Tlie presbytery of Piedmont will convene in the First Presbyterian church tonight at 8 o'clock. The open ing sermon will be preached by same minister of the body designated by the moderator, Dr. Sheldon of Lib erty, Dr. Sheldon ls an elder and therefore will delegate thia function to some ordained minister. After the sermon there will he the election of officers and then the body will proceed to the business that ia to come be fore it. The Spring meeting of Pres bytery is the important one Inasmuch as the reports from the permanent committees are read at this time, and each church within the bounds mattes ita annual report. Tho minutes of ail of tho church sessions are carefully reviewed and any error ls corrected. The commissioners *o the General At> SHmbly, which meet*, .his year In Kan sas City, Mo., wilt be elected at this meeting. GOVERNMENT AIDS CORBIN WIDOWS Bul Passed the House "Widows or ?. 5. Deputies $1,000 Each lt waa learned -.in Anderson yester day that tho House of? Repr?sentativ had passed Congressman Wyatt Aik en's bul appropriating ins "sum of 81,000 each to Mrs. w/B. F. Corbin and Mrs. C. D. Corbin, wives ot United States Deputies who were killed by the Palmer elka near Walhalla on March 8.1909 Xi, was not,thought that this bill would ever get 'through, be- j cause of the fact that there baa been ] no precedent' for lt, but since lt baa passed the lower house of Congress it ls reasonable to believe that it will also get through the Senate. No pro vision baa ever been mktte fw.takjfcs* 1 car?, of the widows of united States ?M?%JMJI?A.Aa Jtae . .. - tr and the actual crime itself are of great Interest When the deputies went-to the Palmer home, about 8 or D o'clock in the evening, they were greeted by a storm of bullets and both Bf them were killed in the front yard ?? the mimer koaSc. (Several of the Palmera are now serving time, some being in the State ;*'C-:.;??~y t?? CG?U?-V?& W31??? OLU??.m J are in the Federal prison at Atlanta. \ Tba Corbin? .were very brave men ) .nd their preeescs in 'tho' mountains i had a splendid effect tn keeping downi Becker9? Second Trial To Commence May 4 j . <Ry Associated ProSs) New York, April 1 3.-Tho second trial of Charles 8. Reeker, former po lice lieutenant, found guilty of mur der1 with the four gunmen executed today. Will- begin on May 4. if the dis trict attorney has bit way. lt was said at the district attorney's office today that Mr. Whitman will appear before a supreme court justice Wed nesday and move to ?set tho trial for that date. Little Bit HasivTo Get Into Ring Washington, April 13.-That the work of the organisation committee in net tl ag up the new Federal reserve banking system will not bo delayed by tho banks, waa indicated today by an announcement mat already many banks heve forwarded checks or cash ut payment of the first part of their lubscrlption to the stock ot reserve banks tn their districts. ' The subscriptions are premature, however, and the money offered will tM. returned, pending formal notifica- I .lon. \ Mrs. Catherine Harris ot Williams- ? on jv a? *^PPlns tar ff J mu Butty m Into Fi Washington, April 14.-Upon wbetb-m rr the commander of the Huerta forces .i A Tamoico salutes the American hair tt' apology for. the arrest of Amorlcan Sarine* last Thursday, depend lin at? llate developments tn the Mexican sit uation. - it s President Wilson declared unofficial- ? i r today that be expected tao Federal onunander at Tampico DJ fire a salute j o .thc Stars and Stripes, sa demanded < y Rear Admiral Mayo, and he spoke t rith a confidence that imp!led insist- < nco. , t The presence in Washisgvon ,af John * 1?; President Wilsen* personal rep- t itive in Mexico for the last eight * tery Meets; Session Expected tr, and WUl Des?gnate Some Min arnon; fissions Main Theme On Wedneaduy night tl.ere, will be a popular meeting in ?bi b tereat of Foreign Mission? held under the sus pices of tiie permanent committee. The following is the program for the evening: Theme: "Tho Success and Failure In Foreign MiBfilonH." I. 8acceaa hi Foreign Missions: 1. In Africa. JP.?v. D. W*. Dodge. 2. In, Latin America, Rev. J. B. Wallace; 3. In the.Orient:. Rev. C D. Waller. II. Failure In Forelgp. Missions: 1. In t?ie Foreign Field; 2, In Volunteers to Man the Work; .T., In Financing the Work, Rev. W. H. Milln AU speakers, except thtf last will be limited lo fm minni; Other populgrt?eeiun and sermon B will b'i! time to time. A very. ls extended to nil wi and all of the muetii SOAK RAILROADS IN THE SENATE -_ ^Accused of Trying; Unjustly To Saciare Increase in rrei gm P Ates (Br Associated Press.) . Washington^ April 18.-That a per sistent and widespread campaign waa being conducion to arouse public s smi thy for the, request for an increase of freight rates on eastern railroads, waa the declaration of Senator Cum mins, republican, of Iowa, in the sea' ate today. He expressed confidence tbat the Interstate commerce commis sion would decide the iquostloQs ca its merits, but asserted the public wad being-mislead by incorrect statements Se^itor Thomas, democrat of Colo rado, declared in Ute-.senate that there waa no heed for an advance in freight rates. The . railroads? ho contended, were over-captained and incr-sewl rates woso aov,; -??watered stock." Senator Cummlu* said the Ameri can people were hoctile to railroads, and' said he did not doubt there were some rates that should be increased and some lowered.. Two Men Killed ?By AMpclEts??' Prsia.l Culpepper, Va., A-TK is.-Ose san Waa klltaa'. mr-rnl j r, !.. ?JILA m A '.?. age of about s&O.oo?^waa done bp a Are that destroyed four of yulpepper/a ' rgest commercial buildings today, irter Parr, 19 years old, nenhew of B. NolBon, local merchant, was killed by falling wallte ead Robert Reason, 20 years old, wes. perhaps fa tally hurt. Five otbor volunteer fire men were hurt. The fire waa caused by an explosion under the coffee urn In Bell's bakery. Some Surprises Baseball Scores Some of the most lnterestlna\OjLtap baseball gamea'tn the country >SoxHlay. V. P. I. 14; V. M. ?. H. ? ^ and M. of N. C. ll; Wake Forest a. .^BBrlWilfiWM^r^B^ - Vl-glnia 8: Yal o 6. Second ahcoesstva ictcry for Virginia. Guilford College 8; Univ, of N. C, Georgia 2; Univ, of Illinois 1. Mercer 8; Georgia Tech 0. Charlotte( Oaroiirja league) 2; Oak tldgo 2; seventeen inolnga. Weiser Il AKRA MATTHEWS A6AI5 R?p?tera that Neted Baadft was KUled Monday. limmen, S. D , April IS,-A maa ticilevcd to ho Harry Ma-?hei&* the Beillnglngham, Washa, train bandit was shot and Instantly jilted her? by affichais who were at-**aptlng to. ar> lerta Iring a Salute ontlis, gave the Washington Govern neat an adviser with special knowl KICSI ot ihm mllttanr ?ttus*?^;?* -?S-: deo. Tuesday he witt see President Wil on, accompanied, by Qeoretasy' ?ryaa. or aa hour just befos-A v*t?H?-'?.s.itt Direct commnnlcatkm balsreen Tass* deo and the cable end at Vera Cnu, which is tho. only means whereby ?ewa of what ? going on ta Tampico an reach Wkshlngto*. canely be ha> ty wireless", and owing tc the preval ence ct 3temn burrJsaae proportions, his communication ha* Keen difficult ind slow. _ _^