The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, June 20, 1914, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
BASEBALL MUDDLED
AMONGJHE MAJORS
The National Game ts in Shape
Calling for Strong Mediator
ial Measure?.
j -4
(By Asi oclated Press.)
! New York, J me U9.-A^hough rep
resentatives of organized -'baseball
were here In n ambers today, presum
ably to consldi r ways and means .ot'
offsetting Fede -al league opposition^
ii here was lit tb evidence that the
question was i eriously considered,
jlovernor Tene -, of Pennsylvania?
{president of th > National League, pre'
aided at a brief session of that organ
ization, but so ar as could be learned
ho action was taken,
j The meeting adjourned until tomor
row to see what would be done at a
meeting of thei National Commission,
tiet for tonight.]
' No meeting qf the commission was
held, however, ?because Ban Johnson,
president of the American League, was
unaccountably : ibsent.
Various nam rs were in circulation
as to the proba de action to be taken
That sometbini radical was likely tc
result from tho conclave of the mag
pates was a gejneral belief. Leading
men of organised baseball have de
dared only recently that the Federa
Leugue would mot last through tin
present season! but the undercurrei
Of talk about baseball headquarters in
bleated that the magnates were muc]
Worried about the inroads made by th?
Ilew organization oh' -the establisher
eagues. j -,
j That out of war, peace '. might b<
pvolved was one persistent report. Th
?ieace plan contemplates, it was said
nvolved satisfying in one move th
demands of the! American Associatioi
and International leagues, which wis
to be raised to ism major league statu
by the abolishment of the draft, an
Composing the Proposition of the fed
erais by taking Rheni into the ranks c
organized basebhll. '
i The coalition of Federal and Intel
national Leagu ? clubs in Baltimor
?nd Buffalo and the plan to-put Brool
lyn in the Inter tationai League circu
were included n the moveB report?
under considera tion.
i There is s rong dissatisfactlo
tmong Internat onal League magnate
?.Ith existing c auditions. Manag?
Lunn of B iltlmore, said 1
would not walt Mater the
Sunday to dec de 'whether lie won
accept offers tb sell half ? dozen" pla:
era, for whom! President..otomiake
of Chicago, wodid pay I60.0DO, or tl
transfer of the Baltimore-franchise
Richmond, Va., for a similar sum Dui
to retain r>l Jer cent, of thc clut
shares.
At Least Ons.
" "livery'one baa some Beeret sorroi
fays a philosophising ii lend. "Ev
the fattest and. Jolliest .pf us has
DROP BURNS NAME
OFF HONORARY LIST
Association of Police Chiefs Crit-1
icise William J., and Then I
Drop Him.
i\ . (By Associated Press.)
Grandjjjiaplds, Mich.; June 19.-Wll
liam1j3,?jHF?irn8, the detective, today
wits ajroppod from honorary member
A(>" in tim .International Association
o^Chiefefiof ?Police in session here.
,"Voip 'XffBcial reason was given for
dropping Burns, but it was stated by
Members of the association that a ma
jority TOjthe delegates informally der
elded to, eliminate him and to do so
i the honorary membership list was re
vised and his name omitted.
,Several times during the conven
tion police chiefs criticised state
ments which Burns was alleged to
have made concerning police methods.
I 'His action in the Leo M. Frank
murder case which he Investigated in
Georgia also brought forth rather
caustic comment from some of the
delegates.
It also was ordered that all police
chiefs, detectives and other officers
who are not members of the associa
tion and who use its official insignia,
on their stationery without permission
should be legally prosecuted.
The convention resolved that cities
which found segregation the best
method of controlling the social evil
were justified in retaining that policy^
Papers were read on both sides of the
Issue, some declaring against rigid
law enforcement and others advocat
ing that every law should be enforced
by the police, includidg those against
tbs liquor traffic and'the social evil.'
By acclamation the association today
reelected' Major Richard Sylvester, of.
Washington, D. C., and Michael llegan;
of Buffalo, N\ Y.. respectively, presi
dent and first vico president.
Frank J. CasBar, of Elmira, N. Y.,
was elected secretary treasurer. The
convention adjourned to meet next,
year in Cincinnati.
Chief C. G. Klser, of Norfolk, Va,;
delivered an address on "The Police;
and the Press." He declared himself
a firm believer in legitimate publicity
and asserted that men In public offices
In general and police chiefs in parti
cular make a grave mistake in refus
ing to recognize the value of a news-:
paper's friendship. He said:
"Previous training makes me incline
toward the press, but; the inclination
.has been justified by years of police:
experience and a splendid treatment;
accorded' me. by the press. Norfolk;
jiotf. only has justified my attitude;
but has been of Incalculable support'
In. making the police work of the city
as effective as lt hasy been."
A new by-law was adopted which j
provides no man can belong to the i
association who had been publicly,
?barged with dishonest y or other cor-;
ruptton in office and beon found guilty.
The association rejected the pian to
amalgamate with the national organi
zations ofsher if fa -and railway de tee
<Uves.
Southern Railway ,
*vr i,*? b?. 'i^II^e1p barrier of the South. .
^TH??AYV'JUNE 25; 1914:
4M . <i--*?;',f|lT THO V.' ?)f ''." *"'. i*ttUML . ,
Columbi^ nG?fifney, Spartanburg, Greenville,
Gre^^oo?/ vAbbeville, , Anderson, Seneca,
m$ following
schedule and excursion fares:
*.. , Excursion low Round Trip Fares
Train. .AUsAta Chattanooga . '
" Abbeville . .8^^? m .. 3.00 .. 6.60 B. R. B, R. If o. .
? l^mM^it"^: Ho ^Anderson It^.,?...;.!^.;.^
?'*Bo?i?ld*'..i<SPa?m. .. 8.00 .. 5.50 ^nTr ...2.10 p. m, . ..|.75.... ?.|6
? Honea P'h 10.20 a. m. .. 3.00 .. 5.50 ?S3??&i \V?P* m* jr^BL?* Hf
? Belton ...,r?M0-o, m. .. 3.00 .? 5.60 ?g&S?^m&PfMteW* B'*6
" WIlliamatnnM?iWp, .. 3.00 .. 6.60 Arrive Seneca 1.00 p, m. .,
Pelter'?'..alURSVJR. .. 300 ..,6.50 n. ir ? w- ia
" S?neca.V.;J^?m. .. 2.60 .. 6.00 H?No. IS.
" Westminister^ 0?!p, m. .,..2.60. .. 6,00 ,Lv. Walhalla .7.00 a. to. .. 2.76, ; . 635
Af. ?tn^*?Try^-?tV"s ii p?>vT - " West Union 7.06 A. m; .. 2.76 ?. ;?8?8
"^Batfflio?l^ I Ar'rlvo Seneca 7.23 a. in. . ',r;
^#uY%lin^ft^ on special train and regular ?
tetirsFoVfficfrbt?1 w? g?pd^t?'olnfe OB follows:"" - * , . ...
T? 'A,tlfc^d~''-t?Wuvt1AgIt6n ftllf'r.CK-.:1?r jral^o cr^pt Atlanta Special ^o. 1st
37 and New tyfttto*4w?^ !
mrdnr<1?r*Junc-^?)-li>l^. frrvy^ : **IW^?!4 '
To Chattanooga;. Returning. no-..all regular. except* tartha Royal Pat?n Nb.
2, AtIant?*ll5pe^TararicV Row Ortean*, Special Nos, 1st and'2nd 88. t?'ffcach
iriWlrr?t' st^rtin'? VoipT .?y V?anight. Julya/l^U. DO\ c-df A?* w
A,T(4rcPbp^rTunfry vfsfTAtlanta, th5 Metropolis of the .South and Historie'
Cnarfanbflfi afta' LcmutvMbunt?n^f
WI'IS HUI lil o Him I min EMU
.?n ? H,} fl *?'> ^ tBASB-BALt GAMES
At Atlanta With Memphis. June 26th and 27th. . ^ ? < .?^
At Chattanooga With Nashville, Juno 26th i^d .W^
At Chattanooga With Atlan ta, June 29th and 30th
FI VB MVS fit ATLAKTA- 811 IR CRATTANOOflA ?, ,,
For further tar forffiatton apply to tickst'assents'or' .' \,^'\'?
For Further F%Wlt?m apply to Ticket 'Agents oft
J, B. AnjJerspn^aJit. B. B. B* B^ Andersen, B.C.
W. B.T*oer, Traveling P?Bienf*r A ??Bt, GreenvUIc, 8. C.
The Boston Built Vanitie,
Prettiest of Cup Racers
? Photos by American Presa Association.
THE Boston built America's cup defender Vannin has proved herself a
apeedy and reliable craft in her trial races. This sloop baa prettier
'lines than any other of the competitors for the bonor of meeting Slr
Thomas Lipton's Shamrock IV. She is abie in both llgbt and heavy
airs end is what yachting sharps term a good "bundler," minding ber rudder
Instantly.1 The Va ni tie does not carry so large a spread of sall as do ber
rivals, the Resolute and the Defiance. In the smaller picture the man in the
middle is Alexander Smith Cochran, owner of tho Vanille.
Ultimatum To
The Mexicans
( Continued from page 1)
ings. Mr. Rebasa, head of the Mexi
can delegation, said he though lt was
improbahe this would occur. The
?American ;deli?gat?s could give the
mediators ho information about it..
Lascti'rain was minister bf foreign
affairs under Me dem ami at his over
throw became provisional pro-ildmt.
appointed Huerta to his cabinet and
then relinquished the presidency to
him.
The following paragraph from the
memorandum of the American delegat
es Bilms up the stand 1 untie? lis mer
and Frederick W. Lehmann have been
Instructed to bold.
"The United States is a party to the
mediation In the hope tji?t lt might
lead tb peace and that the' peace
Wbiild 'lead tb prosperity. 'TIA*
plan the American representatives
propose and on which we must Insist
Will be formulated soiely With that
end in view."
In another paragraph which is the
American government's practical re
jection of the mediators' plan, reads:
"American objections to the plan
approved by the Mexican representa
tives hove been based on the profound
conviction that the adoption of that
plan would not stop the progress of
the victorious army, nor bring that
apeedy peace which the American gov
ernment 'bo sincerely desires."
The confused military conditions in
Mexico continued to absorb the atten
tion of th? mediators and delegates.
Exactly how far the breach between
Villa "and Carranza would affect the
constitutionalist, movement was mucb
discussed. -
JOHN M. CANNON
SHOT IN THE BACK
Is The Testimony Brought Out
in The Trial at Laurens on
Friday
Laurens, June 19- That the two
wounds in the hack, ca used the death
of Col. John M. Cannon, who WUK
killed at Gray ,Cpurt several weeks
ago by Jsoeph G.. Sullivan, was the
statement ot Dr. Rogers, who was the
first witness for fhn state in the
ease against young Sulivan, who was
placed on trial for his life today. The
physician stated later that wound on
the shoulder might havo caused deatb.
He testified that fits bullets entered
the body of the dead man, two of
them striking 'him 'In' the back.
''A'jUry'Wkr'dTdw^Vtt?r the lbs R "of
very little time, - A l?rg? crowd ls In
attendance and interest ls expected to
increase as'the trial,progresses.
Mr. F. Barron Grier, of Greenwood,
ls assisting Solicitor lt. A. Cooper and
Col. Alvin-It. Dean,, ot Greenville, is
associated with Richey and Richey, at
torneys for the defendant. Judge
Frank B. Gary ta presiding.
REVISION
Naon ?onfered
With President
(Continued from Page 1.)
and General Huerta was that military
operations at Vera Cruz should be
suspended during the progress of the
mediation.0't?e're is not the slightest
Intention1 on General Funston's part
to take-tli? initiative in any offen
sive Operations in the imm?diate fu
ture.
; Moreover, it is well understood at
tho war department that for his part.
General Huerta does not intend to or
der an attack on Vera Cruz. Huerta
would probably much prefer.to have
the Americans in control of the only
port through which he can count on
making hts escape from Mexico in
case of need, than to have lt fall into
'the possession of the Constitutional
ist*.
So with both Bides willing to refrain
from a resumption ot hostilities, it 1B
believed probable that the only re
sult in the event of a collapse of the
mediation1' negotiations at Niagara
Palls would be a recurrence of the
conditions that e"'sted before peace
ful settlement was suggested.
f' ? >ai <*--.
HINDUS IN CHARGE
Rented Admission to Canada they
. H?re Take n. H bip.
Vancouver, 'B. C., June .19.-Captain
Yntnoto, of, the Japanese steamer
Komagatak, which brought 37C Hindus
to Vancouver and whose vessel with
?'ll its passengers aboard still ls an
hored in .tho harbor, will confer to
morrow: With officers of two visiting
'Japanese..warships, Asama and Idzu
ma, due,tftlBwive ia port
I? O^nersuo?i.the Komagatak plan to
place a guard of white men aboard
the steamship Saturday or Sunday and
tow her abo^t. below the three mlle
limit off the British Columbia: coast.
Outettf?J^r*teVfltorial waters, it Is ex
pected' ther Japanese cruisers will
provide an armed guard to assist the
crew' in triking the vessel hack across
the Pacific.'
At-prisent. Ute Hindus, denied ad
mission'to. Canada, aro in control on
tho shlp^nd tho thirty members of the
crew can do nothing with them. I.
(The Ruling of the Georgia Railroad
As Regards Shippers.
.Atlanta, June 19.-The final order
of the state railroad commission just
handed down in the matter of revis
ion of the express rates, rules and
practices ia Georgia, is the first gen
eral revisiou that has been attempt
ed since 1892. and is in the belier of
.the commission, the most Important
and . far reaching work that the body
has accomplished during the past 5
years.
In the revision ot the express rates,
for instance, particular and careful
consideration was given in making a
favorable and attractive rate on fruits
and 'vegetables and' the commission
has applied very low rates to this
class of traffic tn the hope that lt
?will . encourage truck ' farming and
fruit growing, as it Uss 'never been
encouraged before by offering these
attractive rates to Georgia, marketa.
It ia boped that the reduction in reve
nue to the exprese companies on these
commodities will be more than off
set by an increase in the volume of
business.
? And now the commission In its ad
vance sheets, to the report to the gov
ernor and the legislature, ls earnest
ly calling attention to the necessity
of .making. a complete and- radical
revision of its freight, classifications
and standard tariff. 8uch a work I
would be monumental and would be!
of Incalculable benefit to the shippers
ot the state.
A thorough revision, the commis
sion states, will be a long and expen
sive task involving larger clerical
force and more funda, but as the re
vision ls essential to the in-.erf st s of!
the shipping public the commission ls
hopeful that these funds will be forth
coming from the state. '
Nothing else Btands1 in the why nt
the work, as the people as a whole, it 1
is stated, understand the importance
of keeping the personnel o? the com
mission intact, until this revision ia
completed. Indeed on iv one member
of the .commission has to stand for
re-election at the:coming primary, tba
Hon. Paul B. Trainmen, and lt row j
seems to be oom:cued that he ought
not to' have and will not have oppo
tion,
- Lumber RnsinesH Huge,
Buffalo, ?S\ V.. June 19.-The manu
facturing lumber industry of the Unit
ed States employs- ?bont 158,000 men
and its annual manufactured products
are valued at $1,100.000,000-more than
that of the iron and steel Industries of I
the country. 'This statement was made |
byilL<V. Babcock, of Pittsburgh, ac
cepting, tue. presidency of,the National
Harwood Lumber Association Which
ended Its seventeenth annual conven
tion |) day.
"?fr- ~" "!$? ?. "'-I '?'. S '
ii
?t?? S, N
BANKERS OF STATE
MEET IN GHARLEGTQN
ANDERSON WILL BE WELL
REPRESENTED NEXT
WEEK
TWO OF OFFICIALS!
Program in Detail-The Invited
Orator is Congressman Car
ter Glass.
A number of Anderson bunkers will
leave next week for the Isle of Palms
to attend tiie annual meeting of tho
Slate Hankers*. Among them will be
Mr. li. F. Mnuldiu chairmuu of the
executive committee and Mr. Lee (!.
liolleman. secretary of the association.
The Hon. Carter Glass of Virginia, au
thor of the new currency lnw. "will be
the featured speaker of the occasion.
The program is as follows:
Order of nosiness.
Tuesday, June 23rd, 1914. 8:''t> p. m.
I Jigiftrallon of Delegates.
Meeting of Executive Council.
Appointment of committees.
Wednesday, June 24th, 10 o'clock ti. m.
Invocation-'Rev. Win. Way, Pastor
Grace Episcopal Church. Charleston,
s.e.
Address of Welcome-John P. Crace.
Mayor of Charleston. S. C.
Response-J. C. Sheppard. President
Bank of ridgefield, S. .'.
President's Annual Address-Bright
Williamson. President, Darlington. S.
C.
Spcretary-TreasuT' J's Annual Re
port-Lee Q. liolleman, Secretary
Treasurer. Anderson, S. C.
Report of Chairman of Executive
Council-B. P. Mauldln, Chairman.
Anderson. S. C.
Report of Chairman of Legislative
Committee- II. Hart Moss, Chairman.
Oiangcbnrg, S. C.
Report of Group Chairmen.
Address-H. P. Tavlpr. Columbia, S.
C. Subject: "Insurance of Deposits."
Address-B. H. Kawl, ll. S. D?part
mont of Agriculture. Subject: "How
the Banker and Farmer Can Co-oper
ate In Preparing South 'karolina lo
Withstand the Boll Weevil."
Afternoon Session. 2 o'cloc k, p. m.
Address-F. H. MoMai '.er. Insurance
; Comuusisoner, Conimbla, S. C. Sub
ject: "Insurance aa an Incident to
Banking."
IGeneral Business.
Adjourn ut 3:30 p. m. for Boat Ex
cursion Tendered by charleston Clear
ing House Association.
Thursday, June 25th, 10 o'clock, a. m.
Address-Hon. Carter Class, Con
gressman from Vi' .'ula. Subject:
"The Federal Reser e Act."
Address-Judge C. A. Wood, Judge
Court of Appeals; richmond, Va'. Sub
ject: "Money and the community."
General Business.
. Afternoon Session, 2 o'clock p. m.
Address-Hon. R. G. Rhett, Presi
dent Peoples National Bank, Clin ri es
I ton, S. C. Subject: "The Federal Re
serve Act; Its Practial Operation and
Probable Effects."
Reports of Committees.
Election of Officers.
Installation of Officers.
Unfinished Business.
Adjournment.
The annual banquet will be served
Thursday night, begining at 9 o'clock.
Change Tactics
In Senate Fight
(Continued from Page 1.)
a petition to have the heBt man In
town hanged ar. t day."
First Flowers.
Senator Smith made his usual
speech In defense-of his stewardship,
of what an uphill climb lt had been
to get cotton legislation through the
senate, when there were only five far
inera there and two exclusive farmers
from South Carolina. He presented
facts and figures as proof conclusive,
and pledged to continue his efforts in
this direction if returned.
This was the home of Senator
Smith's first wife, and he waa conse
quently no stranger here. This is the
town where he was the day of the
Haskellite convention in Columbia
which he was accused of attending.
Two large bunches ot flowers were
presented him by admiring friends..
These were tbe first bouquets to bo
"thrown" since the campaign opened.
Not more than 400 person attended
the meeting here today. Rains have
been general in this part ot the stato
and farmers are busy. The party
goes to Charleston tonight, where the
meeting will be held at 4 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon.
Bain Hampered Military.
Torreon, Coahulla, June 19..-(Over
Military Wire to El Paso.)-Heavy
raina In . the states of Coabuila, Du
rango and Zacatecas have made the
operation of the troop train extremely
difficult. Washouts and the destruc
tion of bridges on the Torreon-Zaca
tecas line kept General Natara from
arriving here as expected to confer
with General Villa regarding the cam
paign against Zacatecas. Troops of
the di vison of tho North are now be
fore Zacatecas number 11,000. The
remainder of the divlson will be moved
within the next two days.
Couldn't Settle Difficulty.
Columbus. O., June 19.-Efforts by
the sub-committee ot the joint con
ference of Ohio coal operators and
miners to settle the strike or 45,000
miners were again unavailing here to
day. The committee adjourned until
Tuesday when a disagreement will
probably be reported to a Joint .con
ference. Operators and miners tonight
said the ontlook for a settlement of
the wage dispute waa not bricht. ....
99
For that hot, "stuffy,
"sticky," " no-count"
Feeling.
Cools
Refreshes
Stimulates.
IN ICED BOTTLES
ANYWHERE
5c
A delightful flavor
all its own.
Look for the <3$&g^&; Label
^tkwmtarnma
BOTTLED BY
CHERO-COLA BOTTLING CO.
Anderson, S. C.
BURRIS'S SHINGLES
. ! ..VU*'*? ' I
? I .ii VI ?.
Has recently saved two houses frohvfire. . One
on Franklin Street, where Mr. Geisberg lives!: One
on McCully Street ow-ned by N. C. Burriss. This
is well worth considering when you build ? new
house or need a new roof. Insurance is less where
you use Burriss Shingles. We make a Barn Roof
that never leaks. No nails exposed to the SUn. See
us before roofing your houses or phone us and we
will come to see you.,
JNO. T. BURRISS & SON.
We Have Buggies
coming in almost every day the
latest shipment being ? car of j
-COLUMBUS
Come in and let us show them.
They are 1914 Models.
We have a nice lina of Pony
buggies.
J. S. FOWLER
UK CAUGHT IT.
Hut simply had to have a good pair of
glassier.. No one realizes the value
and necessity ot good eyesight till it
has failed. The least Indication of
weakness of Vision or derangement
of the optic ti cr von should be attended
to at onco by an expert optician. No.
one in Anderson can test'the eyesight
co [scientifically aa Dr. Campbell'or flt
them with the proper glasses so ac
curately. Prices reasonable, 8.00 to SS
and upward. Repairs on frames and
parta 10 cents and upward, '
Dr. M. R. Camp!
118 W. Whittier St. Ground Roo?
Oftlea Thoa? 88SJ. Bes. Vftasa