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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. [i pli? um i nun tu SIBERIA SENDST! THEN SHE IS MRS. FRANCIS b. HARI ERNOR of PHILUf other Nomine aboard t? Early Report* Flashed B the Steamer Was Sink? Declared That She \ Formosa Coast?A To Scene Of ; ooooooooooooooooo ? ? ; b o Sers Francisco, May 2. o o ?Cablegrams reachiag o o here at 2.30 this o tng r?port ado Ssrcrnt oj o sate, bat officers of the o o company are not at all o ? certain of her yet o 0 o ucooooosooooooooo |H|M,nV . toy Associated Press) 1 Tokio, May 1.?Wireless calls for assistance from the Pacific 5he carries including:. wil general *>f Accident U * Mystery. The exact naWe of the acci dent has ?ot been determined, r.or have the details been received here up to a late hour tonight. An early report said the liner was "sinlctrig^ w|iie a later mes sage conveyed the information 'hat she was ''ashore" six miles off the southwest mainland of Formosa islamu. Thirty.. fypearnl Yesterday To 5 Stiwd'S^mitti^ott For Teach- . ! ' In Anderson. ( tes prase and thr in aU? ip^rintwuU .terlntendcnt of < that he was 1 .- the examination I ifioate* for Anderson i rji^te^ ?sre 21 yc??iff i : stahd th? examina- j gjnr?s, maktnjs'a total 1 ho office of rte ? WOTOoarse too smal': t r- t eononctsa o v Miss -Ma*** ? s. a s. ?SON, WIFE OF GOV >P!NES AND 1V?LANY NT PEOPLE ARE iE VESSEL y Wireless to Japan Said t*g and Later Messages Vas Ashore Off the id Is Being Rushed Disaster The Japanese government dis patched the steamer Kanto Maru? from Formosa to the succor of th? Siberia as soon as the news of her trouble -M'as r^cc?vf^i: More Than 1,000 Aboard. Among the passengers on the] SEbefia besides^ Mrs. Harrison is I Mrs/John B. Rentiers, wife of the new British consul at Mnila. The Siberia left Yokohama! April 27 am* Nagasftfci April 29 for Manila. She had a passenger! ir^abpiri^. .!^^ th?^secoad.and , foKteerage passengers. She is in commaoyl of Captain | feeder and carries, .anr? of 20Q men. .IK. C- ?VI-* " 5i_fj^=?i4?2 Manila Mav t.?--Officials of Qiengapo and on COrregidor is land are making every effor* to jet . into communication viih the British steamer Persia*1: concern ing news of the Sib?rie, but so far they have been unsuccessful. The warships comprising the United States Astatic fje^st are now it sjp practicing target shooting. Messages telling of the plight of She Siberia have been flashed to .he American commander. rentier V. Trfcbic Has Secured Many Members for Loea? Post Of Tfet T. P. A. ?uart?rs in St. Louis, members of Post D of the T. r\ A. believe that reasWr V. Tribble, tbe association'a ?eil imown^secretary^ has set a new nat?ejr of'seJMirina. members and that? >e ?lit be awarded the handsome prize j tfehed by the National association, to ?t^2!??^r^e u??5-*nost new ?^'?rrrf 'j* ^rS'?-nai . 3U?S? iho SAU' **?. - /lS? Mr* Tl^>hl0 has secured a , hors, which is I the United | <nJ*t*~hfr-. : ?, fyllUU RUH PEAGE IS IlliT AT WASHINGTON MEDIATORS STRIKE NO SNAG IN PROGRAM AND ARE GOING AHEAD ACCOMPLISH M?Qrti Carrnnza Only Disturbing Factor' and He Is Expected To Fall, In tine, They Say 1 (By Associated Press.) Washington, May 1.??Assur ances of peace, with a steady abatement of "war talk" was the dominant feature in Mexican de-] velopments here today. Atten worh of the South American me-| diators, who reported steady pro gress and no deadlock between] the parties. Carranza Disturbs. In other quarter?, however, the i faillit? ftf C.{*T\i>tai f!arranza thus] ir to accept the mediators' pro oosal for a suspension of hostili ties caused continued doubt ovt?r the outlook for broadening the scope of the mediators' work to a w?itlernent of the whole Mexican The report, that Dr. Ryan, an American in the service of i\ United States ^ g'Overr\ment( '\:maa$ Ab??vW^ s$W'a?& s6v by Mex ican federals ai Zacatecas caused | serious apprehensions through the day, but reassurances as' to Dr.j tfyan Cifrfle direct from Huerta] late in '.he' day. Mediators at Work write inc gravity and the hob?'fnl-j near, of the situation varied front hour to hour, the Sooth American tfoys.iswiyi rfc?aui?y at i?rr.ir wr?rk, ho?u. 5 in g two sessions at ths Argentine lega- \ tion. Their long conference last night with Secretary Bryan was fol lowed today by a conference w?th the Spanish ambassador, Sen or Riano, who represents the Husrta govern ment. Th? mediators made no an nouncement. Rjflft was known they-were expecting another definite development today, w hich might lead to & statement Ist er, but its purport was not disclosed. There was reason to believe, however, that it related to the attitude of Cur I'rahA*- ___ Tf OOS ?WV ?ST? T^ntv Summing u^ what the mediators bad accomplished, a well posted authority said it represented more actually done M? ?L *iyia time than ever had. occ>! red In ti tie SPSvauSd, beginning April 26, and continuing six days including today: .' J?Tirst, acceptance of good offices oy. the United ?.tat/e*. Secortd. a/r.-;-;*ance by Huerta. Third, ao?*p&mc? by Carranza. Fourth, su?pehHion of hostilities by thA u??H*d Bifth, suspension of hostilities by A sixth development, it was ex pected, would further emphasise what was bctns done. Aetteg DlreeUy With Chiefs. TiiR Spanish ambas8?dOi s confer ence with the mediators #?aa not to deliver any communication from Hu erta, but to 90 over.tits general situa tion. Ths mediators are sendlag ca bles dirent, to Huerta and Carransa,i and reocrivfog direct replies. The text of the ^narta reply through his for eign mihist?r, accepting good offices and the Huerta reply to the armistice proposal,-received last night,,were^df. r?et pa hies to the mediators. . ; Th^7 f?ftTi?or csbinci mpetins; ukiay w?b dcvctiftd^fctrgely to- affairs other fliab Mbalcdc' abovteg that much of the tenA?ot?haa disappeared, ' alemhors sf the eaJ$tt'et spoke hoperally of ?ht ?dlngs, and Vait, from ita pre*?tttoa*fc*<it that.it would "work wm?K??BB??m ta*e a d?al (nterciediattt proceedings, is accredit they' are b Washington. Effort to Secretaries B efforts today wells at Ti the local take no act! superiors.. 8 continued its standing with however, ff States, and Ir sessions at1 ?rder. Daniels made :e the oil doped that town would feed by their ftish Embassy get an under sxauuicg : wun tSi?fltuerta govern ment, v/bile the Jgftted States, com ral Carranza. American con . I spec ted to as rells from being agcaa, the Fed municated wlit The opening c vulate at Tamp slst in keejwjg? destroyed. erat.comiu; American c Secretary been inform bad been cas ordinary gu them. Most of/range of ' 'Interferon at Tampico p at the state -ai no fermai According to neither tlte r on promised \ protection, said he had of the wells | .cement and thai not Ignite j too, are out e city. commerce : ;ch discussion artmeuts, but ! t of policy. .' If was said. ,?sta nojv Fed erals have any -rl?K.to'interfere with commercial vessisJslfkUongh they may seise cargoes af terHgey land. Garrison, announ removing oil Cms, 'replacing licers. Mr. Garr was intended on en, but that military occu be directly partaient.' St The State d busy gettt:; . Encouragir g but t Dr, Edward Rya^ Huerta Gc lease him ; ing held The latest ^Ity foreign la Intention ct dale at Vera with army of id no reflection u already chos iuetomary under all ofllcerc to | the war de- ; _ igees. '' sent today was Is out of Mexieo Rl wotrj about received. The iimlsed to re li?t .he were, be lly reported, the Mexico no eon been _?t -o darin? the day the Ryan ?asl threatened serious consequence} for if Ryan an American official, was to beahct. as. & spy at ^?catac?s^ ag first reported it promised to raise an other geave. issue over the i execution of an oQclai ?fter amLUtM*armlalce ason Secre tary Bryan made.tbo most nrgent rep ^ssnjg??ns to the Spanish ambasaa ,.;r^.^.i?3wi tti?s ?he Swine urgency to Mexico City. The niedlai ors also for a time felt this might cause an unfavorable Incideut. The situation was greatly relieved l.4e ?n tue oay on receipt of dispatches from General Kucrta's foreign Wnister say ing orders had been given to i-elease Dr. Ryan if imprisond and give h'm safe conduct to Mexico Citv or Vern. Crus. y * WILSON TO T^KE OVER U> C; SHAFT Ciea. Herbert Uave* Program For Coufajfcrqfa* UftiMi&g At Ar? j , (By Associated Press; VYaahington, May j.?Colonel Hilary ^WfXberi, former seemtoiy of "the ?*Zy a^, chairman o? tbe executive j cammit>*e of tto-^xUatvta, Confed erate ti^meat Aaapeiatloa, atmoufic H?.*/??_conJPlellaa J^day of the pro memo (rcises will y General sf. tit chic: ran* fol h d with an i. Young, Sonfeder General i lu ?innm MARCUS A. KELLERMAN GAVE FINE PROGRAM FRIDAY AFTERNOON YOUNG F?A?NfIST Was a Sensation??Le Cathedral Choir Last Night Gave Splen did Concert There was a vary large and repr? sentative audieuco within the Chau nqua tent last ttlght to enjoy tho ncert by the Cathedral Choir, a col lection ot singers selected and engaged especially by the Red path Ch*?itauq?i?i management. It Is believed that not r.nlv will ?__< Ua ejl_? iA?i?Kt -~? that all of the space within the*walTed enclosure will be occupied when from a popular standpoint the-climax or the music festival is reached. Thin mornin .^(D?V Spragu* will again t?t k to the people of Anderson upon -questions Of the city, of the home and of the heart His addresses doing great good and the only pity it that.- lio r.anrktit ye_ch - eve?** In this whole country with his whole some and commonsense talks. The afternoon program yesterday was . the pong recital by Marcus Kel ierman, the distinguished baritone who has sung on so many concert stages In the country, and alao has appeared in grand opera. Mr. Kell?rman has had a hard trip, riding four succes sive, hot aights, in a Pullman and spending one part ot a night at Cal horn* i Falls, TTrivlng Cherajn. t&e dark in the middlJ^bf ih* n^ht. But tee was In ve.; fair vol6e, notwithstand ing, and his program was all the more enjoyable because he' explained ear nestly, and carefully the < nature of the songs be presented,,trying to urge up. on people ? love for classical music, Mr. KeUermaa's Big- Baritone, He opened With'the Prologue from "X Fagllacc}'' und guve un explmoa? tion or the opera. This spirited pi*sa K#aa well suited to his robust nature-' and v - 'l -n^iic- 5 voies, sss-SS'-jfe1 dered it well, or as well as anyob? but a son of sunny Italy could, for, as he somewhat; expressed j> the matter yesterday, this is uno air that seems tspoc?a?iy suited to the voice o? a Latin. For the same reason it was a disappointment that Mr. Kellcrman did not sing the "Watch on the Rhine" ?r the ^Two Grenadiers," eith er of which must fit his voice so beau, tlfully. However he did give the wonderful prayer-song from "Tannheuser," the "Song of the Evening Star," and his interpretation ot its was exquisite and showed the range ot.his.volco, for he registereo the, high,.notes and tue iow with equal rajelUty, as demonstrated lu this song and. in the concluding "Danny Deever," by Ripliug, which is deeply ^sonorous and spondaic in its ??rgt;-l?rt?? i?troir?r*-. two snngS was his splendid yoice most fittingly shown, although the audience was greatly" pleased with some of the lighter airs and l?eder which he gave. Mr Kellermarf ha* been ,beard be fore by a number of Anderson people*, who dinke a habit cf aifeiuHu? the mnsie festlval? at Spartanburg, and they enjoyed his v?sit to this city and will Inn lr fnr him ? era i+> n*?* ?nu.? A Brilllan PtanlKt. " " ' A surprise on tho afternoon pro gram was the accompanist with Mr. Kellerman, a young man of brilliant toAiiSlqce and :4%?stls temperament Mr. Bhyman, who gava first one of bis own compositions, a difficult polo nais? which appealed quickly to the musically educated, who insisted cn !i!s v<?!iSm; buck. For an encore he ?ave a dainty little skit. "The Doll's Walts." which everybody ??fcsd- T.at tr on In the afternoon ho piayed sp?en. Sldly Uxsft'o "Twelfth. Rhapsodie." M*. ih>*nar Is quite a young man aajftjatf HS U. h'??. CaTcSr . ahew' ?f M it'll. llitl I piano used?was an.,nprlgh?.'but ev?n ( with this Mr, Shyxaan demonstFaird that he is singularly gifted; as a solo, ist andi as- an accompanist, for his otj^itxationft during the ' evening irogram* were unique and lovely and l idd?d so much to the.Aill effect Of the] ---?"I. ?..-" *****ca>siing?jfif?uBi&SHEIfl gnuie audlencef last nlghn, frietnis U gflwmir from .a distance - to eniov tho ! 3 ?Mag of melody.' The choir is a!i Nmble mixed quarnrtte and the voices j t ?jaarkably blended. Tho soloists -Mr 1 wised the Aitdteaco wltb t tm ni?gu*? ! 4 their work. Tie nature or the pro,^ I i rram was snch as to appeal t? *T/j? creoo ander the tent The drat partit ras made op of sacred writings. n;v; f > be second part was In lighter vein. (1 The opening Chorus "Te Deum? ay 1 Hid ley Back; was so well renderc-d I hat an encore was forthcoming, tod!ij the chorus gare a lovely, appealing melody "Soft Floating in the Air," with a piano accompaniment bringing in the tweet refrain of that dear old hymn. "Blest Be The Tie That Binds." This effected the audience very much. Following this came the soulful duet from Rossini's wonderful "Stabat Mater." TLe air 1b known as "Power Eternal" and was sung by Miss Palm er, whose clear, bell-like soprano, I blended perfectly with tba rich, ! throaty notes of Miss Wright's beau* tlful contralto. This duet and the one they gang later "Radiant Night" from Offenbach's "Tales from HofTman," were never heard to better effect on the concert stage in the south. Miss Palmer has a very unusual ?oprano j and her career Is but opening before I her.' It has sweetness and individual ity and strength. Indeed she seemed almost to repress It at tiroes, es pecially in the "Inflammutus" for it is known that the first few. days on the Cuairtauo.ua circuit the singers can not at once easily adapt themselves to the tent, and singing under such conditions Is difficult. Mr. SmltliBon, tenor, sang with spirit and fine Interpretation Mendelssohn's "Hymn of Praise." .in the first part of the concert were two other splendid number* from the "Stabat Mater," the crucifixion hymn, the most beautiful English interpretation of which u tim translation by the beloved; 'Dr. Cham- J bliss, first president of Anderson col les?. Ono of these numbers was a powerful quartette, "1 have Longed for Thy Salvation." A hoaM?S?* ?i??ger. Many hearts were thrilled and many eyes wot with teara because of tho droma'lc reading of JThat Old Sweet Story of Old/* by West . This was pre in a powerru? manner by the splendid young basso. Mr. Thomas, by tho wf.y from our neighbor city of KnojtvilV)r Teun. : That he felt the gloHoUB sentiment of this lovely poem wae evidenced by the fact that he seemed so full of its pathos and beau, ty. He gripped the audit ; choral, singing of the refn I was al?o very; h^&Ut*l., j ras a powerful, ilessrjy registers a low "( jttftftuf-young In a career w net a great fullness b raarp. |i-/^3ie,?econd part of <tbe ?v Sate-was made aj? bf'Ilg?, Mtsys and old favorit ?riohg8, form ing a finale that gave a pleasant ev eniog to those who cared leos for the more classical airs of the first part. In the aeeonAitStrtiMg: -ftohf*^-^ ??f^ director of the chorus' was the *olo-.{ let in "InvfctuB," the beautiful poem recited by Dr. vu * f?w evenings ago in us? conclusion of his wonderful ad dress. Mr. Benjamin has a strong, resonant, red blooded baritone, and be sang well. The evening hour pass ed aU tec rrpldly. MEET TUESDAY TO MAKE PLANS Lar?? Teas Ke* Boen Secured By The Committee For Holding Of Veteran'? Reunion ConimitU>a fr/im ?U? fialiJu ?-pii^t association. This tent was obtained Ihrougk Oen..M. U >Bonham> >Br. John Vine* and tuther P. Smith, It will lieat oniya^ipsc^te^fth^Wll^jS^ ranged that the aides can be raised and vastly more' thin that number jS?Vjb? accommodated. Secretary Wfcaley said yesterday that the tent wiii be pitched either on the I4gon lot, where the chautauqua is now located or on me sjcKtrney lot on Sharpe street, just in the rear Of Main street. A call hoi been issued for a meeting to take place Tuesday at which time the entertainment oommitv^ of the Chamber of Commarce will meet with two representatives front each of the United Daughters of tho Confederacy chapters In Anderson. Col. Joseph N. Brawn will also be invited to attend this meeting and take part In the de Mv?rations. At this mealing all plans for ttte re union will. bo ; eatlmed and the wor* bo arranged that al? details mny iximpicted.baiore W* Bra? day o? the convcpl'.on for this city. BYA>' BSPOBTBB gAF? tf Berta1 j^m?B^iDr^w ?Three Bs. " corled fj> Yert Crnfc Vera Cru*. M?>lggiJgMMa'Huo.r inBHHBBK 5Sn R^tf Cross,offiobfti. who was thrcai ifter urgent personal repr?senta* foi o ?'r?sldent Hnerta 4>y WT?llnm W. >n?d*: the America? consul here. gt* today that he did net know that >r. Ryan was to bo put to detih, but bat ta hsd ordered the Fade) ai com nsnder to Zaeatecea to release htm nuaedl&tely ana give him transporta* Ion ?o Me*tco CHy. From the capital ?resident Wueria promised to sei lim re Vera Croit. mm nnioT ATTftGKS BUR?S - MARIETTA, PHAGAN GIRL'S HOME, RE5ENT/5 DETEC TIVE'S PRESENCE SKER5FF IS CALLED Sleuth's Elforts in V&J? Of Frank, the Alleged Sfe;er, Is Gans? of Demonstration (By Associated Press.) Marietta, Ga.. May t.?Wil liam J. Burns, the detective, was the center of an angry demon stration when he came here late todav. nr^iuimahlv. m ^O" **"3*'""*" Vtith'an investigation of the~case of Leo M. Frank, the young fac tory superintendent of Atlanta un-, der sentence of death for the murder of fourteenvyear-old Mary Crowd Is Threatening. One of a large crowd that sur rounded, the detective as soo; his presence was discovered struck him. in the face and threats of, violence were made if he ait tempted to resist. Burns imme diately went to a hotel, whii other detective, C. \V. ?ompanied him here,'/summon deputy sheriffs to guard him. . r*m?* sur feeling has been ar?u detective's declaration was not guilty and Conley, a n?g viclftd a - murder, alone the crime. Uurns arid Burke car an automobile and were at a ga rage when they were discovered and the demonstration staffed/ Burns left the city, tonight fof Atlanta, Crowd Throws Egg? fit Bnms As soon as the of fleets were notifed of the demonstration against the d?tective, they went to the hotel where Burns had tak en refuge. Judge Morris also hastened there and it was decid ed that it was best for the detetv tiye to leave ^?.'fiU#,4??=^tt?4?S ns%kkly as possible. " J the d?^sm\'o^ ip^: d?ners, had try inis iihierj^avnered !ft;.fr.ont" of. 4be-hotel* An Snto* mobile was summ^ted ^nd fbe de tective, accompanied by 1 Sheriff Hfefcsr Wd fudg? ^Morris .]uicklv entered it. Jeers and threats werd touted tijj'" the crowd and eggs thrown at Burns. One hit Judge Morris, imt the detective was not struck. The automobile left the cKy at a tlgh rate of speed. Burke the other detective, and he chauffer who brought th$ wo men here, were guarded to ilght io prevent posslle vio?encei Dorsey. Condemns &sl#d?f'*ie Atlanta, May 1.?Resumption )f hearings today on the extraor* Unary motion for a hew trial for .eo M. Frank, under sentence of leatf., was Marked with attacks iv iUs state on the methods used n obtaining evidence for the de-? ehse's new. plea. fkt?\?h%tgt?. wjth using h., ...:i> M.-Do. M?? ;enetal and chief of orces. Mr. Dorscy oiiri that' se twMieved some of; he affidavits were forgeries. The hearing will be resumed on -Ascevtato It Assnciate Reform* ftih reboot fO:SQ a. '.?y, . R. 3d, Stsrsasc ^ast at ?i;3v a m, Alt are cordially Lu ble vnlntater *t boib MSH^HB^BInHHHHBBI