--DONT MISS THE CHAUTAUQUA-May 4 VOL, I, NUMBER 90, frotWy, IrtftMlifcftA If*?, M|, Ja? U, If it ANDERSON, S. C, FRIDAY MORNING MAY 1, 1914. PRICE FIVE CENTS. fts oo Pie? ?nnicu STEEP MAN OF VESSEL FLYING CUBAN \ FLAG liS KILLED AS GUNS OF REBELS AND FEDERALS RAKE HER Special Telegram* To New York Say American Doctor it under Airrest in Mexico City, Charg ed With Being a "Spy" and Add Th#t He I* To Be Shot This iVfcm^ Sunrise At She Notorious Fortress of Death o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o oo o o oo oo 000 O : New York; ^ I o. ???? a nrominent American, nad been er ? riiMe^a ?py, and we? to be execu- o * ? S^ton?oiUw. It wa? reported o o S^Stou^ ? SoOOOO ?OOOO o o o 00 o.."??00 0000 CUBAN SHIP FIRED ON BY BOTH FEDERALS AND REBELS (By Assoftteie? tfresa,) Vera Cruz, April 3 0.?The Ward line steamer l?n?}!?''W*? fir*?(i **!r\r\r* \n*. K^iL Xl. ^_.J' - ? . from that sl^poft The steersman of th? v??s?lf was str UCK uV One Of the shots anrl killed. I The. Ant?l?a left New YorkXpril18, flying the Ovib^.H f?'^g Th? 1in?.r first "'-SIS-' r-k"e* eraKguns and then, as she was running out of th? ' .city, the rebels from their position near the m$$$$ of the Panuco i iyei, Opened fire on her. The commander of one of the British boats lying off Tarnpico has filed a protest with the fed eral and rebe? commanders. ADMIRAL MAYO CONFIRMS FIRING ON THE ?EFENS?LESS VESSEL Waning at Tampico night that th. Cuban f lag, ^ there yesterc steamed mtci the Me ARGENT! 3 ?.~?j\cnr AuiTirf*\i" Ma vu ted to the navy department to* *d line steamer A.ntiUa, f?yuig th? r?M upbni ??:d beld up in the river y consfiiutionai?sts, but later under fire unon th? rebels fr?nt al ^unboat i^APER SAYS PRES. WILSON PLAYS GAME FINE April 30.?C xeeding bet La Raz?n tc ce: hv ihr I ) me ited THE WHOLE DAY YESTERjjAY WAS ONE OF PLEASURE AND BENEFIT TWELFTH r NIGHT" Uraly SHskcspwsaa CcssmSy 3y the B^n G?Vv? Playern raa?e a Greet Irapressioa What a delightful afternoon U ?vus Thursday, in Chautauqua c2rclDe...^THk# lecture "Watchl?g the World. Go On" b> the twet, Wallace Bruce Arasburv \va6 a groat treat and was. the sur prises* 'hat iivo been unfolded day by fts$ iiis .tc?h ??as Jnst the k^?r? .*? make fcdk? happy, and it did The Wclfh-Chtistensen-Baker con cert company gave a delightful P-~o gram eif tohg> and Whetted the appe tite for the c-enlng whm they we.c to give the t-uslcal pr.'iurte to the offering by the Ben Greet Dlarers. ' .The' ehadren were rec>lv.*r. in two groups, the older children plsyed garnis ttudet tne direction of , Miss Tike frein 2io I! and Chi tittle ones were'told do'lghliul stories by t|?0 F.anic chiirmliif; entertalnei The usine sours wl? 'jo ebserved today ; TtiA i:haui-.5:::iia nuiBtago^r tmt Sa en* thuslHStlc >>v. r the audl-> >.c-*b. Att dersnn has pyn as much of a treat to the people on the stage z\ ih'-'.-.t qff, fovis to ph*a<-,! have been to the pe-i ?fjt : ?? A ii de? t un. Tiie lars^tt rrowd qf tU?! week gathered at -he tent 1? : nig * te Hear t'.:e L'en Greet playe ?> tin*' to enjoy tho cor/.'rt introducing the play, the^oonrert was opened by-svel!with i monolgue by Mr. lAncoln G. Dickey, who admits that he is a Virginian and that he low? the sunny South. The ttrst song w?* "The Passage Birds (farsweir by JiPaaeg Welch and Chyia accompanied by bthw Baker. Mlag Welch then gave two songs that i*e*^r^?&ver?"28ufcb*anja'' by Ro nald and "Oenfcvleve." Aie was sailed and- s&ng a iolk song thai was treatly ?njpynd, , Miss Baker ?b an accompanist ei i?d: a great deal to the staging, bat| ?he received a greet deal of aonlaua&J fc>fcea she'jreMereaYwith effect "Fled**^ [nanja *al?ri by Straus. . f?Slow.ea a sheaf of songe by i ?1*368 Weich and Christ n ifias Chrtatsason sang with o jf a Melbe the much loved "Good- Bye*1 ay Tosti. this charming part of tho program was concluded by the greaf >nt wa::: i?iM ever wrltien. "The Beautiful ?la? Danube,*? by Straus rhls was a fitting , climax, and the au liehee wm carried o* Ks feet by the beautiful duet. Miss Welch's rich cou rait o. oT r?re richness of quality, jlcrded beautifully with Miss Chrla ensen's lovely soprano, lyric and impid, and with a dramatic effect that was moat pleasing. But the audience vonld not rioaase them, and they had :o come back and sing twice in ra inons e to encores. One was "On the toad to Maodeiay" and. the other- was ?d as It-war clever The BeajQ^eet Players. It w&Uld be impossible to describe he, effect Ui&d* by the preaentaHon >f "Twelfth Night" by the Ben Greet layers. The A)fresco effect of some if their performance*.n?ight. have been htawi by some who -had heard Wm ? other surrounalh^, ^n* .the pre-: tentation of tbu play by ? clever com eeautlfuiiy tral??dj made it ua ?rpentry ?rmroftwor from vas well halRBCe? an? no part was iohsidered too '.'minor*: not to re on. As tn? play proceeded, the large ludfanee w*?a*d j?p to the action of he comedy, and at times there were vaved Of hittihtbT in billow after htl t>w, succawttltlt name well turned ra. of the horse play Into nhich the great ibard of Avon Tor ace nlloww hunaelf to lame The- case of characters w?* aa fol es of ?^ex?can Soldiers Now Arrayed Against America St ^^M^-iJ^^^?n^ n?a .enarii?Ur of tie Mexican eot?fer*. la toe iflm* Jft tratles.a tjtifeoi .. ?i^vuas wb& fought tinder General Villa, sb* famous rebel le.-; jswu. in tlio lower rlew may be teen g rtf? mant?rt Buert&n fedcrala oo t?etr way through U?&eo City. O O o O O O O O O 0^O O ? ?CTO ?T? C O OOOO XT ? O ? - SON l?FiRE?T?NED o r? ANGRY MOBS IN NE W YORK o 1 o_a_v NewYork, April 30.H-Threate of vio lence Were made ag&ihsi John D? Rockefel ler^ Jr., today by uem?n?iraiors who obj?prl ed to what they declared to be his policy in the Colorado mine war. One woman attempted to invade hi* of fice and when prevented she withdrew, re ^stfegfoutside threats she had .^rsj&n^j^^^ tey him unless he agreed to ac ?fe*titeckef ei?er tonight 'issued a State- ; a ' Vri::iiitWiifl)irii%i -f nr??rf lit rir "infamous* any allu r? sion to condn^ons in Colorado ^ as ^Rocke? r> wer? sio* between min? owner* and strikers, 3 He said,4wv-bKiween. strikers ^d the state 0 troops. I ne statement contained no refer a enee to the "free silence" protest in this city. > ? demonstration was held in front of the 5 Residences of John D. Rockefeller and John t> D. Rockefeller, Jr., tonight by men v&o 6 claimed to represent the anti-military league 3 of New York. They walked back and forth * carryiwiikcards. % of tt o a o o ntLVWOT TW KCLIKVK x?igim HOU Tredp?. Tp Be Bnpplaetctl On Barder Seen. (By Associated Prase) Washington. April l39,t-Secre* arrlaon 1? preparing- "to subette 1 regul?r? for the Tax*. ?* by tho border patrol a practicability of federe seeking to operate rltArr, ?cd?? dtff?rSirt governor haa agr< e> militia, when* i }ai E" Wd? COLONEL RETURNS TO CIVI LIZATION FEELING BULLY HE SAYS BAG FULL OF GAME Explorers' Brins 1,500 Bird Skir? 500 Mammal Specimens From Brazilian Wilds (By Associated Press.) Manoas, Brasil, Apr? 30.?Colonel Theodore RootBVelt arrived here today (from his expedition through the hith erto unexplored portion of Brasil. lte| The Colonel wired Henry Falrfleld Osboru, Now York, president of the American Museum of Natural History, today: ftlnrd, but very successful trip. Have yuiieciea r,?bo Ulrd skins, oli told, and 600 mammals. We have also put pa mop river running from North of thirteenth degree to south of fifth dc gt'eo, the largest affluent of the Ma deira, the upper part hitherto utterly unknown to anyone, and the lower part utterly unknown to cartography BHHHHHBHHHHHHB (Signed) "Roosevelt." Colonel Has Boll?. Colonel Theodore Rooseveit and members Of his expedition arrived 1,ere from their exppdiuuh tbroug* the hitherto* unexplored portion of Bras'! on board a steamer sent to taeet them bj' the governor of the AmasoDB. Colonel Roosevelt was suffering, from bolls, but was not seriously n?-l footed. He wilt leave ~ * irJ V rt***'-"?ar?da, or 'c^Abt. , was found to bo un ?oiwwed it fretn the and or K?SffifflKwS^ to its jurtetioT wiih the Madeira, A distance df about' ?4* PkEsiE^^ BOSS IN CHINA Now Constitution Grants ?^-~^' tive Greater Powers Than Tsar Possesses (By Associated Preen) itfV? A?r?i 3?-The amended con itftutlon for the republic of China. S-hlch w? be formally promulgated ^?rfow, is notable for tfaTfflE ipr**d Powers it sives the president. The document* as it now stands, is to'convexe; open. ^W't^^^dissolve the legis BifJ'*^** w bbdgct as Well Sta?S^T'H'i refer back to ?je WS1SWM for bills already passed by ' *t,irAa?cIi :"iW;r?* hr? .repass?d by ?ay?,t,.Wtthi tne conseM Of ?ie ednUifci. itrativo .ediinc.il, ?tili withhold . their ?pomaigatlon. ? ' The president haH sole power to ap, ?fficlals. to declare war and conclude sacs and he win be in complete con rol of the array and navy, as well is NP all expenditures tor the,** branches, TOBACCO SFTiCtT?KB Hie JrWib Carolfsla* Killed Another Hurt by a Train, ???t?ond, April 30.?W. H. C?ayton, ?j ?f Soxbcro, S C., was killed, and ?ames H. Cobb. oJ Smithfleld. N C>' Iras perhaps fatally injured this ?i ernoon when they were struck by a btrtmx enalnc on ike Richmond fJK?d^Wkabar* sad Pbtomsi.* Hal.road apis r.lty Clayton waV ? buyer and 3obb an accountant for a tonacco Hep? fey Miners. ' ' < < i U W^Wi . Vs.. Aor? 30.?Has* 1t] 'm'men 'trapped In *o, 5 Of the New River ^ltl^ries r, by an explosion Tuesday, 8. was ahandond tonight by em and ?tat? experts; At t> ' bodies had been loeat . ?ad A fga s^ifcfofi! i ?*?e wottfd - fee*' 'brought' t? t To Amend Baalt Ae hington, April so.?An HEIGHT R?TE BATTLE IS EXPERTS OPPOSED TO AD VANCE GIVE THEIR SIDE OF THE CASE FIGURES ARE CITED Roads Are Prosperous As Other industrie* to Washington. April 'SO.?That the ? ? income and :operat!n Eastern railroads are "smaller than is OOOjrtsteat with tb&lr aii3t.:el proa W? fitere or the com i>5iih/," n?iionncra as a conclu sion late today, by Louis D. Braudels, o! Boston, counsel for the interstate commerc-o commission in the are per cent advance rate case. Sayn tdvanee !? l?egaL lie maintained) however that "? us o iwriKonicj auvr freight rate? as proposed by the rail road's, wa? itlegal und heyond the powers of the oomniisB'on. Mr Bran dels said stops should be taken soon as possible to increase the carrier'* ^^f*40*1^* 1?d ??S????d that testimony given at the commission's hearltura itfn hrw Lhal nileht ha d/io without advancing rates. He referred to the elimination of towancee to speakers, free ear spoUing:and.other free service? aftftg?:^ the rosdeV Just before ?Dr. Bfandels submitted his con. olnsioo's, C?ifford Thorne, of Iowa repr?seming cij?ht middle rester? states in opposition to the proposed advance, fead completed an eWorate urgumest in which he ^"^MW^^^ four years ip: their bistorv. Aaftreadv Have C?redli . -He, esaiMsgapd nat on;/. -> railroads wero cognlssd-fcsv ' .: <'.. ratKvellijrn -..] 7., better CA?tfAthat of nttokn. }*3???jii^ n freight rates, as propos matter of pure policy and jw^frlth only by tha ?o: tiWr ^si-Si?ilon had iv to sanction, a ?cr?osits" a**?"** luthorlty be7ug"*lixnited* to "tT mtnatton nfl ijrhe r ^articuter rates, gftt 1 ' , r7 0? P<*. wCt? ,???~ T*?i,co ?etormlned merely by a ;he roads needed more ; ?o?~3. t *etcr?* ? "?-"r^?se? ' Judge. Henderson, of the Iowa rail ?roposed increase from the ataadoomt )f the independent producers in ?b-ra >tc 8t HChiiuia?e^'r. ROAD? ; , . : . "r~r>:~.-? Pi >Wi?e- Purcka?ers^Bot>a (By ABKoeiat?d Press) New rork. April 30.?d33Sgg| ?^or? that control of the Hissoaii lould railroad system, is in 'nttjceas f transfer to important banking la. ?re?t? were revived today Ja the fi anclai district. ^ey^weU^r?b?tfei rtth Borne credence from tha fact that xper^ engineers sad-?oabur. eiioved to be making ?bj SKhsastlv? xaminatlon of the property.*TTT" Kuhn ?4>eb & brl PaciSc litre il onds of that road and al Jnt heavy st>|?tj? as' for account of any >Rt fareilv.