The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, May 17, 1914, Image 1
VOLUME ?, NUMBER IOS, Weekly, Establish** I8?0j Delly, Jae/iS, 1?IL
ANDERSON, S. C, SUf^D A Y ?MORNING, MAY 17, 1914.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
$8.00 PER ANNUM
AS TO HIS IDEA ABOUT THE
WAY TO HANDLE THE PRI
MARY ELECTIONS
HE OFFERS ? PLAN
Says That He Ia Author of Party
Rule?, And Constitution an4 lie
J ?C?lO^'lf? ArV'ff^W ?^??C04%
Special to The Intelligencer.
Washington, May 16.-Senator Till
man handed the newspaper corres*
pondent*'tho following interview to
day:
.'The/frtear approach or the State
Convention and tne impor tau re ot Us
expected action'emboldens me to give
expression to some opinions on thc
subi jct . Of safeguarding the primary.
I deem this mere' necessary because
I kna$$?*ftnall not be able to attend
the Convention in person, and I have
received many, letters nuking my ad
vice bi thia crisis.' Almost every
South Carolina newspaper I see. baa
something to say about this all-Im
portant; subject, and- there are scores
. of acheiues, or propositions, aa to how
lt. oug"<il; to ts- don*-some good, ?orne
bedt s<$me indifferent, and many en
tirely Impracticable and unjust.
It wulrKo ^?"_c~^crCv', iltai just ar
? ter th?j?as?. primary, two -years, ago,
eric? of "fraud ? wfsnt up all ovar the
State and tho Executive Committee
did not declare the. result promptly.
This cancel intense anger on tfie part
of the aupportsrs of Governor Bleas?.
^ '-?-.- ? Trot? " ?ix ' -?wv?
being made to cheat him; and 1 raised
I my volea'< in no uncertain way urging
promptheas in Investigating, and re
rotUug the ^result* of the .election,
ana thus relieving the1 uuspense. Th?i
Oevernc.> . was Dually declared the
nominee'of the Party'and thing? quiet
ed down.
We have ?nether primary coming on
lt I? a pity tlWj State uegl8la?>'>iKe
did not deal with, tills quest tot, and
settle once for all by law thc regula
tions ?that aro td-govern the.primary;
liuL to?>A' by thri^?Ti o?
the veto and with the powerful in
fluence he wields, prevented an}* ac
tion.
Tber'fora, tho party niust 3?fik?1l
anything is to bc done; and,the white
men of tho State had Just as well
rcalhM that unt?os something is done
this .will ho our last .democratic pri
?aary of. wnue i??n only.
Tho probabilities are, the a?moal
in?vitable*: cona?Qdonccn indeed will
^MM&Kit* to a finish in the Nuvembet
election." with the negroes boldl?g!thi
balance of power end thua controlling!
X lay . down as ? general principle,
welch tm ; hiin ?qt raan gan dt unui w mu .
ly. or nb tee; . . : nvnry whit? j
lite rules ?nd regulations of thc part*
isbould be allowed to vote once, and
stuffed b?lld^C, ^eea,
tary of th? club as a registry Hst to
govern on the ?lay of th a primary elec
tion. No man should be allowed to
vota whose name has not been enroll-,
ed in accordance with the above reg-j
ulatlons.
If th ? money can be badu lt would be
be well to have the club roll? pubKsfa
jed In some one county paper twenty
days before the primary ; but us I fear
this may be considered too expensive,
the hiing of one of them with tho
clerks of court and the??County, chair
man is sufficient in my. jud^.uont.
The voters, when they enroll,: should
state th?rhlace pf residence giving'tho
street nud number of-.-tho honMu.^Jt
they llv3jMp/? town, b^'tfts ioifT?h?p
when residing in the country.
The club roll should be made up of
men from' two townships br two warda
but-: each sub-division of a county or
city Should.h a vc one ctiib and no more.
The residents of that r-oHt?c?l. sub
division could then determine ' whether
..Jll^raud has tesn practiced in the
enrollment or'net.
This regulation will compel me to
go six miles to vote in the primary,
although there ls at present a vbtinf
precinct within, half a mil? of my
home. But no inconvenience can be
too great to prevent our taking every
precaution po?slbla to prevent fraud,
or this charge of lt.
Too Vre* and Ea*y,
The protuifscuous enrollment mch as
we haye always had, the frea and easy
viay ip which v. --tooted t-T
pouncttl affairs, will not, do new that
white men have grown so suspicious
and unsuspicious. The . honors and
emoluments' ot office ara ao great that
inevitably human selfishness and
greed wjj? cause,men to Set the rascal,
Or. the day of.tbjj election, ?o roan
should he stamped and the voter's
neme ch?ck-?d ?f?/the"club llat, ahow
,ing thai he wai voted once at that pre
' cinct. Rubber stamps for this purpose
] should be provided by Hie County Sbte
tedttve Cofpmlttae- The Rumping of
j the ballot v/lil present voting several
j ticket* at once **> folded together* that
oatt after they have-j
that thc lesfion?, wa learned in"?9&f?\
and'S?, watti the "i^i^^woi: Unrtf was
enacted, ar? .returning .co pelter us
now. Dire ne?tss?t? ?eisded"ils''to. ??w]
our brain?' to circumvent ignorai* ne
to ^^?S????K?^B?Kj^^^Ut.
norant ?eml-barbarou? negroes frost
conmdltng.o'ur affairs. It ta of eojual]
. IM?VCT?? ?aficrupn-j
loua white men firom cheating their ?
(fellow citizens and robbin? .ifikm'of?
j i .perhaps m?re than ?n* oiher,bne
ij01?* em reppoo??bl.o for .'our present
.j primary system. I. wrote th? eonaUtu
! lion of the: Democratic Pert-.- and I
iwrote most cf the rules *ad .^ghla
> j Uona .governing the primary. J there
{fore ans an old hand at this l ..ud.neas.
! I and having been charged with being j
'..,- -'pi'^TC-rirt COuv??t?oW?. KITi
. advice-should have w?igltt in polniing '
oui tho remedy es I now See it I
; t always tait that white men would
\, ne above cheating their own brothers
^.?uth^atollnians were too
j e adi I aa* trying to make reparation
' w^ want his 'schenie
tea
HUERTA DELEGATES CORDI*
ALLY RECEIVED AT THE
CAPITAL
MANY SEE ARRIVAL
Mexican Cabinet Officer Td!?
Bryan Effort Will Be Mad? To i
(By Associated Press) '
Washington, May 16.~-The arrival
hera Itt? today of the three Hu ;rta
raprei*entative8 to the mediation con
ference to be ii lld at Niagara Phils,
Canada, gave the most tangible evi
dence thus far presented of efforts
under way to compose the Mexican
conflict.
Demand Accompanying,
Meanwhile, urgent representations,
made . to ' the - Huerta Government
through Ut? Brazilian minister at Mex
ico City, as to "the reportad execution
of Private Samiiel Psrks, an ?mert
enn soldier who strayed through the
Mexican linea, was partly relieve?! by
a message from Mexican EV"-^*' JtSz,
?.nz, to Spanish Ambassador
Riano, stating ; that the disappearance
of Parks would bc investigated imme
diately. Beyond this Secretary Bryan
had no information on iParks dlsap .
pearane j.
?facial. .reports, today showed the
occupation, (
. *t Vera Cruz, reporter;,
in possession of Tax pam. and the state
department, also received word that
constitutionalists had occupied th?s
town bf Monciova. Admiral Howard
re??orted the rs?craif* Were Uh ely to
evacuate tlie port of Guayuias.
rtO ?WxiOO ha? boCOKM
t.tuie exe? taeot, nut considerable.:
confusion attended th* arrival in!
WasbiiM?ttitt ot the three Mextean dele,.
. ? -yjpt io. their arrival th.
.Wjaor.mWifr speculation as lo whetl:
they Would''.accept the hospitality of
the Ali^eifteib 'Government: ,C. MU.
.~-. : -" : . -.. . stare der
y*?.rtm&nl,-. WAS at tho station to esr
tend tba T?tete d; part aunt's t?Vlta-!
tlon. '
Snaniih ?iiibassador Riauo. . and
Counsellor Walls, of thc ?r-aniah em
: . oraeentatlves of thc. msdi&t-.
lng fc#ufjt Americans, and the remain
ing OKl< jtnls of the abandoned embas
sy, were in the official groop thats.
greeUHlAt&e delegates.
. Del?gate Rodriguez, bowed nefisr
was assisted . from the
. . ft? attachs.' .The third dele
gate, \l^(B;3!?g?ero. with his brother,
Rafaol ?vtu?>t?, another attache fol
lowed. Fjwr daughters of Mr. Rebasa,:
a datigtrier and son of Mr. Rodriguez;
and -*?? wif-3 of Mr. Dftlc&mpcv and
attach^' Jotted tho party. Kareel Rod
rigo'. , r son of rthfl. peace i! ?
M|M?-^B^^^^^B^^BSiiig"w'i rori-:
gre?-' hit. father. Tbe wife and moth- |
eMh-.aw of Military Attache Avales,
abandoned Mexican . legation,
.wei ? . on band to meet the ' women of ?
ON VERGE OF \
CHURCH UNITY,
i
Minktssr Say? Denominntion* Will
Sift to Ce&olk?, Snpt?sts mxs? j
waa rent
WATER SUPPLY, SHUT OFF
BY REBELS DEATH STALKS
ABROAD
RIOTING. Jp FEAR|||
Mayor DbcbaTg^. Police and
Railroad and Telegraph Vmm?'
To Be Cui Soon
(By A asocia toit Fresa)
On. Bo?rd I". S. ti. California, Mazai
! Ve:,. , wlre'Jeai -to
San Diego. .Oat,>?_9?#Mazatlan'*
water supply lo ?iv bf sieging
retels aud thc deenl&Ka is Increasing
with alarming rapt?t^L An outbreak
The govern., r <<. Mazatlan disarmed
tho police today^MWfl p)ea of laok
of ammunition Tor ti* offense.?f&ha
city. His i ;al' irmti?;lt, .lc believed,
was feRr ol inter. . ; <.<-,.?lt
Genera! Obrego?^ cpiiitaa?der. o'f tho
apparently work, !
lng southward ?r^J"r^ ?
iii I*oafl Truni MantanSUn 1
?Mes Ira ii t^nboat Hsu*..
^Hihi?gi ?m?ral Mayo
whorled toifay tt?at fae .Mexk;ir.
eral .cunbov.t Vera i'rur. urevibliidv
busin
D?SriNGUlSHED CHURCHMAN !
HERE ?OR A DAY I
CI-ASS CONFIRMED
At Grace Choren Tonight und
Abo to Speak
iAifctereon . wUl today Entertain a
v. try dlatingu'ahed? gu?s* Bishop
Goerry of Charleston. Bishop of'the
South Carqlina diocese. Bishop Quarry
N one of the most ironi'Dent church
n'Hn in the State and Anderson feels I
honored thai he should .consent to]
spend a day hara. The Bishop will ar- 1
rive in Anderson at 6 o'clock tonight
from Greenville. Vhere- he has. been
attending th? Episcopal council and
where ho will coonil- a class thi31
morning. Tonight at 'Sits he will con. ]
?rm a class of io at Grace Episcopal
PEN IS POISOII
SAYS PR
BAPTIST LEADER FLAYS THE
BOOK OF,
TODAY
DENOUNCER CITIES
?, " J "
kev. Dr. Burrows Declares New
York Keeks With Christies*
Men and Women
(By Associated Press) ,
Nashville, May io.-Responding to
tho presentation or the new Sunday
school board building, to tba conven
tion, Dr| Lansing Burrows ot Avert
cu?, Ga., president of the Southern
Baptist Convention, today o'.ttcixed
abarpty the llt?ra?ure of tb? agc.
- Rakes the Novelist*.
. After recounting th ?? great ach lev
niente.of the Sunday school board, he
.saul:
"And now we stand before the door
o^^pOrtanit^.^TOa. ?trapniitahle in
dustry of the octroyer -; of human
eoUls adapts his energies of ahjfting
Cooria Inna Hi?
tad; ia pow upon the literature of the
ajf?i.The three past generations have
cultivated the reading habit. Men
n.ave grown story mad ?nd dramati
cally insane. The novelists and the
dramatist have the strongest Ju fluency
upon the present generation. They
bring no 2lad?tldlnu>.iy>js lt* ;.
lion to noblir thinest They pre men
with microscopes fastened upon, so
da? bacteria and never upon the
glinting *t?rs, *
iaa??feae~'^-^gfc4ty--iii 11 am t frjtsjS^a?^
of J\ew \ork, with'' its ' great
ways, blatant with its vulgar extrava
gancies, reeking with the odlpUel
smells of Its senuailty. ?roar with tho
shouts of Its chorus Birla and J ts. Sod.-. I
dea ?pcmi??nrir's, a tiom??egs,;Cbr?st- j
leas; narrow-browed and sh* ivelled
hearted worshippers of mammon and
of Inst, and ?a? .jo t;,?- j- 1
t ails Xtn Y?>rk Provincial,
"There ls no more provincial plac?
on the continent, says on? who kndWS,
than New York; no place to See life
but life shrivelled in the heat ^fsuM
sion, with, men bein ft of noble mah-1
l&eod and lotty purpose ?nd wolnen I
plc tared aa oj-oyed , anr> tinted with i
peroxide, who dread fat'wtrtre than sfu
and' who' regajrd ' pudples ?a?t their di
rest enemy, "J?-weB hooks, the best
seller U the w&st'&melt?tv ?i-tueir
dramas they revolve about <tie sev
enth conunandtueni. Let them picture
tho scarlet womjss and the (berried
iUka and/ they lack r?r neither reader?
nor spectators."
MILL OPERATIVE
KILLS PAINTER
Former Charlotte Man Slay* Vic
; tim, Witnesses Say Without
Statins? Why He Dir! it
(?y Associated Press)
Bonville. M?v ic.-Alford ???iet??. !
22. painter by profo.. 'on aud uninar- I
tlid whir ybnt-AWice this evening abd
killed by L ike McCall, a nilli opta
tive at School field. . I
Witnesses ai the coroner's Inquest
who were beside Billows When the kill
ing occurred said that McCall walked
.sp to him and without a Word shot
bim in the stomach at close range and
the'.?, after abusing him as ho lay oo
ground turned ?nd ned.
Officer? .?nd mill operatives took up
the chase and ran McCall into a
f-wamp on tito edge of tho Virginia"
I Carolina line. Ke .Waa brought back
Ito .th* city where he refused to D&ake]
aa? statement.
Miss Basie Cook and. MU
Cook of Iva were sheening in
cracked, the safe ht the office Cf th;
Southern Kxpr<**? COOM?n* bel
BLUE TRIUMPHS OVER CRIM
SON BY TWO TO ONE
SCORE
SOME FAST RACES
Cambridge Evente Are Full of
Surprise? for Both the Big t
University Athletics
(By Associated Press)
; Cambridge. Maas. May 1?.-Yak- wa?
twice as r.troug as Harvard in their
twenty third dual track and field meet
today. Tho Blue mam scored 66 1-2
points to '?7 1-2 ror the crimson.
Three meet records estaklishejlifPpE;
ypar In the hair mite, mlle and two
runs were broken, while high hurdle
time of lu 4-5 seconds made in 1899,
waa equalled ror the sixth year, '
Fast Yale Hnrlnter*.
. Poucher. of Yale, in the ?mlle - run.
was thh first to make new figures, set
ting a record of- four minutes and*
twenty^hree seconds, Then Captain
OliT^ "r ?,.o Vate team ran Hie ?80
yards in ono minute atid fifty four
??coi.?s.in tho tw? mile event lett
year.
Potter of Yale, who ran the haWlles.
eonslled the old time in the trial heat
ot thc high event. .
Captain Farren of Harvard captured
both tho sprinta-in An* ?ty?? Wilkie
of Vale surprised the benches by run
ning Birmingham off his reid In th?
440, Vinning by nearly' four yards. In
the two mlle, Clark and Wilbur of
Yale made the running until the ia?t
quarter when Byrd of Harvard sprint,
ed Into first place, with South worth of
Harvard coming in a strong third.
Cornel Bent Pena V.
. Ithaca, N. V., May Hi.-Cornell de
teated Pennsylvania decisively ia tb ?
annual dual track meet here today. 71
to ti. Among the features were tho
?sr
i Speiden over Madeira in
^jt?fcb, ; winner int .up a ,wss.<i
?.OraT Meredith's running tn t r,
<he psettlng of the Red and Whifv
vault stars, and the high Jump
Cady of; Cornell. .
? -K'/Vr AT n:C??*<il'
Tots (WdBt seriously hart over a B's
i . . cuKsioa of PoUtii"
rassengera on the lam train rrom
Spertanburg lan* night elated that
I iv had tc?,-; * serious row or tome
hind at. Tuca, vi j,; the first importa^:
'.stop Just oat Of Spartanb'jr?. ?fr. Alf
t?mm?f well known In this city ls ?S?>
'president Of ?he mill.
A long distance 'phone message
from Spartanhurg ?tated that Tom
Odom -had been severely beaten at u
baseball game at first hit life was de
spaired of bat there are hopu? for hts
recovery. The. ro% waa over -politics.
KAY UfJS
W. H. Ce?ii<
in the, city ye*
decided not^t?
missioner hut
running for, t
be likes." He" wishes ip 94* <i
committed to the Fortner.
is known, and also he ts opp?
bill for medical Inspections la sci
aXaapt upon titi) request of parea!
teachers.
HARVARI? TX A.If SCORCH
Color? of that University Float to Vic.
j Philadelphia, May The; triumph
[of Harvard University second varsity
eight In lb* junior collegiate rcc?y
i and another victory by the Hame crew
ii< the find eight ..eared nhill event
featured the ' n annuli ;?g-etta
of the American Rowing Association
over the Menl'V Course oh the Schuyl.
kill river '*oday\;
I lo the first lace Harvard crossed
the line half a length ?Head of Yale.
The race Was a b i ttl? between Ysle
and Pennsylvania ror second place and
after the Blue gained the position,
Annapoly was fourth and Princeton
fifth.
An hour and forty minutes later tho
sam?. Harvard eight beat out th? Vn
lon Boat Club or Boston by about rour
feat. Annapolis* varsity was third arid
Syracuse IT&ir?ndtv w?? no?ed out by
!Yale fo> fourfr place.
Was In Safe
by The Yeggmen
lt is said that a package containing
FtH'? tif dre railroad detectives are
uer? investigating^ They are making
an extensivo Investigation <aud it ls
said t?y some t'ont the amount missing
may run Into the thousands.
WHO GOT MILLIONS OF NEW
HAVEN ROAD'S FUNDS IS
QUERY
PLAN TO ST?P DEAli
Government Const* 1 Saya Thnt
Program It of Mott Itnpor
lance At Thia Slag?
(By Associated Fross)
Washington;. May lfl'.r-'Uust who
got th? vanished millions belonging
to the stockholder* of the X <w Haven
Railroad and how the deal wer? car
ried out hy which thc?>t? nilli !mi?" wfero
diverted from t!i? toad's w*asury ?o
the poe kata .-of favored Snanolars ;or?
questions; which the interstate' con)*,
meree commission, expects to"answer
through the-pendtng Investigation in
to the Now Isaveu'a financial affairs."
Folk Tips Progr?s? -.
This was stated authoritatively to>
day the purpose of the comm ls len in
: forcing the ^"HSSSS^^^^B^^BB
.Mell?n, former !
Haven, and of other witnesses, who
ha,va been, or will, be called upon
to testify.,
examination of papers and docu
ments''now- in possession of -th'?, coin
m teston indicate clearly, ChSef Coun
sel .loseph W. Folk pointed-out today.
certain financial tntere*to to buy up
properties, which thev had been led
to believe the New Haven wanted,; and
then unload thom ou to the New Hav
en at from two tp - tour times whs*
?they paid for them,
in the view of tba commission and
of Mr. Polk. mV *arfit*<it thou*
stockholder!;.
lusaanlt) ?ut Sanp
Chief Counsel Folk said (xmFnht
rafe^Mhi^^v^wntifl3i^p
r?wf tiler comn^n?ca4k* tr*m ?he
partoieut of ?uttl?fi Concor*:
Uat?s?enr of Mn rltllnniVahftk-ffi id ..
duned or about io he
reiterated that'the. rosit lou 'bf: Mr !folk
and tt; ? ?oiw.Hf?on ls th
important tpfprev?nt in
ahiipga am haver been 'shawn and in
> ate?, i i it ls to put anybody lu
fail.
1 Str. Folk said :
.:'TU? or tmrouoityi'te of lit
tle consequence as compared %0 the
ban-ecHs to the public-which'-'WIR- grow
out ?f Mr. Melleo's testimonfj?" .
HONORED pt U S.
? - "
Statue of Commodore Jobn Bar?
ry !s Usvcile? urW?pijmgtoa
^VUson Taking .Paifc
(By Associated Presa)
Washington, May ?t5 - i .
once of-several thousand persons, in
cluding members or the cabinet, Senat
(ois< representatives, arn*? and navy
Irish-Am arican organUaMbps from ail
J parts of the hation. and with President
Wilson the principal speak**; and Sec
retary ?f ?he Navy Jo??ni?&? <ftajat*l?
Anwyican navy," waa
rsaxry, pecfOrraed the unveiling "cere
Hard!..*, Secretary Danois introduced
President.^wilson who, drawing infer
ences from .the life of Barrylar* his
view? on what constitutes natriotlsta.
"PatriottsnV' he said, "ls , a principle,
not a nero sentiment. N
l> . ? t rue patriot who do?a not feel
it*i'*;plf she* thronfjfc and through
with a deep ardor for what iir country
stands" for; what ita exister
what its purpose ia doc?afed to '
its history'ned in ite* "policy.
"John Barry fo.'ight like.every-otb*
cr man in the r?volution,
might be free to m
without Interruptio
from any other Guar"
the whole thine ur,
lien nts rk Reyalty ia Peri*.
Pari?, May l?,-rK?t?g Chr:
Queen Alexandeijne, of f>~ . ; .
rived here today to pay a -
official visit of courteay-'.ia^WpBtav
during which they see W .?.-" B v <
of the French go> crantent.
-' ?!-,>rn-!<> ' ' I
.on has sent Governor IA .:; *
iColorado, s telegram reforming hint
that Itho Fedensfitferoc.
kept in tit?, troubled "' ? let in
de finitely and urging tb*A. ;
ture, now tn seeton. uko stays to
tho ?tate's dliflculdee, ,.