The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, October 13, 1915, Image 1
?lye Snfcelita^urjer
"""' " ' ' - ...J . , , j. ?'
VOLUMF II ., .u.--- . .^^^^M^H?MrMr?fap??r?^^ _
ANDERSON, S. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 191S. ,- ' ' ' ? ? , ? ' . -' .. .
WAS Om OF MOST PROMI
NENT BUSINESS MEN
Ol? CITY
DEATH RESULTED
FROM APOPLEX Y
Had Suffered Attack Earlier in
Evening But Waa Thought
Ont of Danger.
Mr. Charles. S. Sullivan, one ot
Anderson's most prominent citizens,
died in Columbia last night at 11:30
from a stroke of apoplexy. Mr. Sui-,
llvnn had gone to Columbia with Dr.
John E. White and Dr. James P.
Klnard to' appear before tho educa
tional board or the South Carolina
Baptist convention in behalf of An
derson College.
A telephone message from Colum
bia last night stated that Mr. Sulli
van died in tho Jefferson hotel arter
an illness lasting not much over nn
hour. Yesterday afternoon ho at
tended a meeting ot tho educational
board with Drs. White and Kinard
and after the session they, with a par
ty of friends, wen.t to tho Jefferson
for dinner. After dinner was finish
ed tbs party sta.ted for a walk but
after going a ?>ort distance from the
hotel Mr. Sullivan became ill and
stopped on the street. He sat down
on the curbstone and a physician was
called by Dr..White. The physician
arrived ?n a very few minutes and in
a short time Mr. Sullivan wai moved
to the hotel. Tho p?yaiefan remained
with him for awhile, then left, think-,
lng the attack was over sud that he
>?ouId soon be all right.. Howejrer,
Dr. White called a trained nurse.
Soon after ?1er-arrival Mr. Sullivan's
nondinOn became woree and he died
b*.fbro physicians could r*a?h Wa aide.
Death Rhoeks City.
The .news of the <Umth of Mr. Sulli
van will cost a deep Bloom over the
entire city today. It wIM seem al
most ImpoasJhla for sonic to believe
that thia true and noblo citizen has
passed away. He left Anderson this
morning feeling tine and waa thought
to he in the .best of health. He and
Dr. james P. Klnard wont to Colum
bia to appear with Dr. White before
the educational bo?id'of the South
Carolina Baptist Convention In behalf
of Anderson' college, the Institution
for which Mi1. Sullivan has worked so
bard and to which he oas always con
tributed liberally. _ The message from
Columbia Btated. that Mt. Sullivan
hail bean feeling as well es usual all
day and that th? attack of apoplexy
caine suddenly, lt was only ;\ abort
time after ibo f?rst attack that tho
second came, which brought about his
death.
Mr. J. Ai Brock also was 'notified
of Mr. ?ul.'ivan's death and hr told
thc sad hev?? to his brother, Mr W.
W. Sullivan and the other mom be va
of tfi?' family. A telegram 'was also
sent to Mr. Charles S. Sullivan, Jr.,
' a student at Harvard' University.
The body will be brought to Ander
eon thib afiornoon. 'leaving Columbia
ut. 1:10, and arriving here at 0
o'clock. No announcement of the fun
eral arrangements' have yet been
made, but !s. probable- that they will
be held sometime during Thursday.
Mr. Sullivan's. Ufa.
Mr. Sullivan was born In Ander
son May 26, 1865; which made Dim not
quite 50 years old. IBs early lite
. was spent in this city and he receiv
ed the greater part of his education
under the tutorship of the late Pro
fessor'W. J. Llgon.
At about tho age of 18 years Mr.
Sullivan entered business. Cor two or
three years clerking In different
stores in the city, .tater he became
manager of tho Sullivan - Machina
company, which Was connected with
the Sullivan Hardware company. Af
ter spending a few years lu this hus?
iness Mr. Sullivan went to Elberton, t
da., where he engagea in the Hard
ware company for a few year?.
Later he carno back to Anderson
and entered business with hi? two
older brotticrs. the late J.*" at. and
-J*. B. Sullivan, lt win bo reme?rbor
ed-thnt J. M. Sullivan died about
five yeavs ago while s?rving as rail
road commissioner for South Caro^'
{CONTINUED ON PAOE FOUR.)
OF GERMAN I
'OPERAT*
? Wr
0*rn
ULLIVAN
OLUMB?A
iSTNIGffl
TURKS RENEW
MASSACRE
ENCOURAGED BY ENTRANCE
OF BULGARIA INTO
WAR
MOST ACTIVE IN
ASIATIC TURKEY
Show Utter Disregard for Warn
ing Issued Recently By
United States.
Washington. Oct. 12.-Advices from
Ambassador Morgen thou nt Constan
tinople indicate tu?t the massacre of
Armenians in Asiatic Turkey have
been reife??,.-with vigor since Bulga
ria entered tho war. Tho ambassa
dor stated that most of tho Armenians
tn Asiatic Turkey were killed. Those
spared aro gathered in thc country be
tween the Tigris and tho Euphrates
rivers.
Representations by Die United
States some time ago warned Turkey
that further ?trocltlcs against the Ar
menians would alienate American
sympathy, but there has been no. an
swer. i?irlier -jr?presentt'Jons met J1
with the. prom iso that Armenians who
wished would, be permitted to leave
the country and protestants woula bo
spared. Information to this country
indicates Chat these conditions were
not strictly adhered to.
Although ,\ hundred thousand dol
lars from, private subscription has
been placed at Ambassador Mergen
thau'<s disposal for- distribution
among Armenian refugees now ban
ish f> desert towns, no arrangement
has been made to bring them to this
country aa planned.
BOLGAHS?IT?ACKS
IS HOT SURPRISE
Was Expected to Follow Rupture
Between Bulgara and
Allies.
" Paris, Oct. 12.-Tho opening of
hostilities on Serbia by Bulgaria has
been a foregone conclusion^ uiuco the
rupture of Bulgar!, arid the allies:
Tho Bulgarian government Issued a
manifesto laat Week proclaiming a de
cision, to espouse tho Canso of Ger-jj
many? AuBtrla and Turkey.
Military exports ashamed that
\V?nen Bulgaria struck'ehe would at
tempt to ?else the railroad from Dei
grade to Constantinople vta Nish.
Another Uno rdns direct from Nish
to Saloniki. It ia the only .one by
which the allies could transport
troops north to aid the Serbians*. .
Knfashevatz, near which tho Bul:
garl?ns aro reported to have Invaded
Serbia, Is on' a branch ot the rail
road from Nish to Zajecar. is a forti
fied town on the Serbian frontier and
on a tributary of tho Danube. Knla.
shevats is twcnty-ilvo miles north
east of NWi. It is an enur*. distance
east of Aloxlnate static* o? the Nish
Rolgrsde railroad, located, on thc
Morava rfvar where the Turks de
feated the Serbs in IK VC
Vee Papen Safe.
Washington, Oct. 12.-The state ?Or
partaient does not expect to Uko ac
tion in th?y ease of Captain von Pop?
en, tho German military attacie, who
ls writing to hi? wife referred to
Americans KS "Idiotic yankees." 1
VATEERS'
S ??V GULF
SPALDING'S FORTUNl
TO THE*
Hi*. Katherine Tinsley.
Already the flg>'it. Tor tho posses
sion of the fortune of the late A. G.,
Spalding once a great baseball,
pitcher . and manager and lalor
jwner cf sporting goods storesV IrSs.
icgun. For many "years Mr. Sp Aid lng
nm a ?dmwte?^?? jn?^ecuHo^.. Thep-.
sophi cal cult of Mrs. Rather ire
ringley ?a soulh?rn ' Cal?fera l?. He
ind Lyman J. Gage, once secretary of
;he treasury, woro the principal ml|L-'
onarcs who had taken un Mrs.
ringley's Ideas.
.Alleging "undue Influence" on tho
jurt of Mr. ?pal?tng's second wife.
Elizabeth Churchill Spalding* and.
Mrs. lin gi ey, head of thc Universal
brotherhood and Theosophical soci
ety nt Point Loma, Cal.* tolth Spaci
ng, lila son, begs? a legal ??clio? io
..resk tfte will of his father."
Mr. Spalding died ut Point Loma.
Sept. 9, last, and lt te alleged in tho
petition of the. Son that his father
was not in" hi? right mind at the tinte
>f" lila dcah and had not been foi*
?ano time previously.
The "Spalding fortune ls estimated
it $2.000,000. Mr. Spalding's second
narrlagu took place in 1900.
Young Spalding'alleges t"*:at at the
imo lib, father married Mrs. El iza
>eth Churchill she was the intimate
fyie
aeyl
Mn
of :
';. 'll
Sps
tak
or
obi
Mr,
Spa
ftasl
ami
A
.was]
aH<
fl.C
est*
JAPANESEWI
AID PUS
^ue.t?on to Be Reconsidered Up- Se?
o? Return of rV??nister to j
France-British Said to Favor -
Man. <
; i M v.?
Tokio, Oct. 12. -Advices here, thif
british oi'lnion in at least some nuAr
era favored the despatch of Japanese
roops to tho. Balkans reopened tho'
luestlon of Japan'? future course.
Fha Impression ls that the reiurn to
lay from Paris of Daron Kiknjiro'
ahai, recently appointed foreign min
ster, will likely bo followed by re
'onsidef-atlo*] of the International sit*
tatum.
WCE-PF^SIDENT
FORD CO. QU?TS
:oasens Couldb'i Agree With
Ford On International
QucaMons.
t#er|
tie
nut
tflJU
cr
Dsn
tr ai
a/*r<
uex
Fir,
nc
Ai G. Spalding.
inda of Mfrs. Katherine Tinsley. He
a that tho general belief waa tha?
;. SpaMing waa tobe the successor
Mrs. Ttngloy at Point Loma,
t bs alleged tf.nat the second Min.
dding persuaded her husband to
e up his resldonce on the grounds
the Theosophical Institution. The
ect, lt is alleged, was to alienate
. Spalding front his son.
'nder the terras o? the will Keith
kiding was to relive StOO.uOO. He
already Tec?lvid- f 05,000 ot thlr.
aunt.
?Ibert Spalding, Iho adopted son.
i to have received $100,000, but it I?
?ged the.?, ho has only received,
100. All of the remainder of the
ite was left to Urs. Spalding,
telay Daniell Bu?dtng Pro
tram Calla for Twenty Ships
if Dreadnought and Battle
"miser Class.
'anoingtou, Oct.. 12.-Fifteen to
atv ships ff dreadnought and bat
cruiser types with a proportionate
?ber of sea gc-ing and coast aub
Jihek, scout cruisers and destroy
onoigh tc make or, new American
t, ia contemplated by Secretary
leis hi bis fly? year building pro
n for ?he navy. President Wilson
?es with Daniele that' 1be fleet's
nKl li must be doubled within the
I five-years.
I
it Erected By Government to
Man Who Renounced Al
legiance.
imo nt
flrrt
Slit to
I alll
V'.
:HARLF?STON MUNICIPAL
ELECTION WAS QUIET
AFFAIR
rROOPS HELD
IN ARMORIES
io Disorder Reported However, j
and Militia Were Not Call
ed Upon for Aid.
*?+??*????????+????+?
HIDE IN LEAD.
Charleston, Oct. 13.-At 1:15 ?
* Ulla morning Tristram T. +
Hyde was leading John P. +
Grace by 14 votes. Two clubs +
in Ward six and Ward ten had ?
not reported. *
fy
Ea?
Militia Still ruder Ams.
Charleston. Oct. 12.-While four
tlhipanies of the South Carolina No
rmal .Chard and three divisions ot
[aval Militia were held in readiness
J prevent disorder Charleston's
lunicipai primary passed off quietly
?>day. Late tonight the troops were
itu In their armories no ordere being
iveo for their release.
The troops were called by Cover
er Manning at the request of Sher*
X Martin who also Lad fifty extra
eputles. The ?lection, wherein Mayor
ohn I*. Grace *as opposed by "Tris
ram -T. Hyde, was very close.
I. S. SENDS NOTE TO
BERLINJNfRYE CASE
fonts Vessels for Americana Re
moved From Ships Ca Be
Destroyed.
Washington, Oct. 12.-Tho United
lutes in a note sent to Berlin today
n Cae Prye case asks that if it is
aund necessary to destroy American
hips carrying absolute contraband
mt tho passengers and crew ' be
nmoved to a safer place than small
oats. Tho American government as
epts German suggestion, that tho
ix Inp of darna RC s in tito Fry ? case
e left to two experts, one from each
ono try . In agreeing , to submit to
rbltration the Interpretation of tho
rcaty of 1828 to detormlno whether it
ives Germany tho'Tight to destroy
merlcan ships in ord'X to Stop cou
uband trafile, tho /.nortean govern
icnt holds that jot only must a
'arning be glvei, but small boats are
ot to bo considered a "place of oafe
.'" within tho meaning ot Interna
onal law. Officials here, however,
tel that tho treaty was a special
rrangement, between Get many s and
ie United States expressly drawn
>r the purpose of protecting vessels
nd lives ot subjects of pitljor party
t war time. Since tho treaty specifl
\lly provides for the delivery of
jirtraband but ot tho cargo of an
merlcan.ship the government draws
io inference that lt was never in
Hided that an American vessel should
e destroyed. Germany has drawn
io opposite Inference that, destruc
on is permlsBablo when no other
leans aro presented. . In consenting
? arbitrate tito United States insists
tat the minimum injury .fall to tho
hiertcans.
AVIATOR'S BODY
IS RECOVERED]
?
ound By Navy Divers Strapped
to PilotVSeat of Wreck
ed Machine.
San Diego. Oct. 12.-With ihn body
t Lieutenant Walter lt. Tnllaferro,
..e army av lat 07 who felt to death
esterday in dan . Diego Bay. stilt
trapped .*o the pilot seat, tho oero
l.mo n^j found by navy divers ?his
fternoon where lt.'Mt tho water.
DIRECTORS OF NEW
HAVEN ON TRIAL
oad go on friar tofftftn'ow fn federal
ourt ehnrKod with conspiring to
aouopolizo transportation traffic in
IRED SOX HAVE PENNANT
ALMOST WITHIN
GRASP
SHORES PITCHED
EXCELLENT GAME
Phillie* W01 Probably Work Al
exander Again Today-HU
Third Game.
Boston, C?t. 12.- T?ir world'*
championship is now almost within
tho grasp of the 'Boston Americans.
For tho third successive time they de;
teated .tho Philadelphia Nationals to
day by tr.i? same score which has
marked all til? Sox victories, two to
one. Bmest Shore's fine pitching
held Philadelphia to ono run, while
opportune batting sent enough rune
ever tor Boston to win.
Tomorrow the sceno shifts back to
Philadelphia, where Alexander will
undoubtedly be called for 4ils third
game ot the series in an effort to stem
tho Red 8ux success.
The two teams left for Bonton eer?j
tonight. Boston is confident of vic
tory. >lf> fl^lhfcde-lpnia wins ?U^Wrow
the sixth game will ho- played at Bos
ton Thursday. ???<'?
Today the Sox got away in front and
were never headed. In the third in
ning Barry walked, Cady got an h>
field iain. Shore sacrificed, Barry
taking third and Cady second. Barr?
scored on Hooper's infield lilt which
Klehoff was unable to knock down.
And the winning run came in the
sixth when Hoblliseli singled, scor
ing on Lewis' double'to the left field
fence. Lewis also drove in the win
cing run yesterday. Lewis.starred
delusively, being credited today with
six pul-outs and each ebonee a dif
ficult one.
Philadelphia (mored- in, tho eighth
after there were:two down. Cravath
tripled over Speaker's head, sporing
on Luderus' single. Whitted, who
followed, went out. at first.
The attendance today was forty-one
thousand sud ninety-six, smeller Khan
yesterday but by no fault of the tans.
Moro than fifteen thousand were
turned away when on account of the
crush the gales closed .et tho start of
the game.
The receipts were eighty-two thous
and forty-six.
Today was Dh? last dsy the playcrr,
were to share the receipts. The total
la one hundred and forty-four thous
and eight hundred and ninety-nine,
tho winning club to get sixty per
cent or eighty-six thousand nino hun*
dred and thirty-nine dollars and tho
losers forty per cent or fifty-seven
thousand niuo hundred and fifty-nine.
Tho score by innings follow?:
First Inning.
Philadelphia-Stock singled, but
out stretching hit. Lewis to Scott.
Bancroft walked. Bancroft stole sec
ond. Paskert. fanned. Cravath fanned
No runs, ono hit, one error.
Po?ton-Hooper fanned. Scott
fanned. Speaker walked. Speaker
ont, stealing, Burns to Niehoff. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
All points; in first half first inning
give Barry error on dropping bali
when bancroft stealing. Eliminate
Bancroft credit for steal,
Heeaan Inning
. Phlledalpbia,-Luderus - singled
WftUted sacrificed. .HobHtxoll to Baja
roofrriKvnD ON PAOS REVEN.)
GREGORY FILl
m u. s. st IPI
DEFENDIA
Washington, Oct. 12.-A brief der
fending tho i.iconic tax ?a a.relief
from tlii! disproportional share of
governmental support borne by lb?
poor by indirect taxation was filed in
supreme c'>?trjj by Attorney General
Gregory. Attacks on ^.e income tax
pow pending hi the high court aili ce
duce the government's Income eighty*
two million-, if. t.-.uTc.-.: ful.
The brief declares income taxation
to make clarifications KO long aa thej
are not unnatural, han determined
boavte/ burden caa oe car
BfcK 235.
TACKED
VO SIDES;
ON GRAVE
IF DRIVEN* BACK BY TEU
TONS WILL BE FLANKED
BY BULGAR S
SERBIANS HAVE
LITTLE CHANCE
Are Fighting Against Tremen
dous Odds-Greece Still
Nen tr??l.
. London, Oct. 12.--Attacked from -
the fast by the Austro-Germans and
the north br Gie Bulgarians, the sit
uation In Jcrlba tonight is admitted
grave. Tho Teutons, after the cap
turo of Belgrado and Semendria ar?
advancing southward, whilo Bulgar
ians are trying out communications
nnrt11 and south or Nish and will ?tr
tack tho Sorbs on their flank if ti.ey
arc driven back by the Teutons.
Willie tho Serbians aro fighting
stubbornly it ls not believed their
quarter million men can long resist
the four Uiousand Teutons and prob
ably two hundred thousand Bulgar
ians. The Serb capita} will be trans
ferred ?o Monasilr..
Greece das appearanUy ignored her
Serbian treaty and remains neutral,
but the .entente powers have decided
on vigorous action.
Tine Bulgarian minister to London
was, handed his passports today and
Vivian!, the French premier annout:
ed in Ute chamber of deputies Putt "'
Franca- England aud Russia had de
cided tb tako joint action in Ute Bal
kans.
lt ls reported, that Grand Duke
R-lcUolas is Sn command, of the F.?tr
stan Balkan army, but whero Rustrid
will enter the Balkan arana is not
fcUtfwh. . it is understood Italy will .
not cooperate in the Balkan cam
paign.
Tho allies, by vigorous attacks on
tho eastert! and western front hope
to keep the Germans from sending re
inforcements of Teutons to their Bal
kan forces. In Champagne and Ar
tois tho Fraacfc ere continuing their
offensive.
The British: are preparing a new
move ta the west. The Russians hara
seemingly regained Ibo initiative, es
pecially tn Galicia, whero the; claim
a victory an the Siripa ri*er.
The Germans "claim to be holding
their own in Drinsk and to have re
pulsed the Russians' attacks sooflb ot
Pripet river. ?
Reports from Copenhagen say "Ave
German steamers have been sunk by
British submarines OA the' Swedish
coast in the Baltic.
According to Swedish retorts thfc
Hamburg-American ships Nlcorceda
an<* Gutruhe were torpedoed, the Nico
meda by Gie British submarine R-lih
Ttl? ?teamer Direktor-Aoppenuagen
was iornMoed, with Gt? fate of the
crew unknown. The: craws of Gie
others were saved.
London. Oct. 12.--Th? new Balkan
] campaign came to the fore more prom
inently with, the announcement that
tao Bulgarians had invaded Serbia.
'.'han for few details have boen re
ceived regarding thia movwnent,
wiMch has generally been expected.
A^ speech of Gie former premier,
Venlzelos. in the Greek chamber of
deputies, ls regarded b hre us favor
able to th? entente cattle. His de
claration that it ts no lon?*? a nues
Ucn who:her Greece ought w make
war. but merely when it waa to be
made, mei 'with Ute approval of a
j majority ot Che chamber. The for
mer premier told the government
j plainly Gtct only 30 ?eng os bia policy
was followed lt would receive his sup
port.
Detailed information /oncernlng
Gie progress of tho Serbian cam?
CAign i* lacking. The Germans assert
they are advancing steadily south ot
th? Danube, but .'Sere is no specific
mention of tho amount of ground
Ined or the points taken.
ES BRIEF
REME COURT
VG INCO ME
ried mere easily
come.
Tko attorney gi
is not fr>r the ca
ciassin?etiraia??
tto?, l? the i