The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, November 05, 1915, Image 1
V- V.
ANDERSON, S. C., SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9,1915.
._._ Wt
NUMBER 232.
BY CARRANZA TROOPS WHIL?
SUCCORING WOUNDED UN
DER RED CROSS FLAG
BEATEN CHIEF
IS At NACO
Something "?Fishy" About His
r Story Wowever^TUnited States
. to Ijnvestiga?? Report.
... N?co.. Ariz., Nov. 4.-Francisco
Villa, with three thousand bf hi?
troops defeated hy Carranza: forces Ot
Agua Priolft, reached.". Naco* Sonora,
opposite, hero, tonight, and told Amer
icans that ?-?ur Americans were shot
down by Carranga troops whilo sue-*
coring wounded, under the Rad Cross
flag in front of. breast works nt Agua
-Prieta. ...
Villa said the Americans killed were
Dr. R. H. TIghen, chief surgeon of
. the Conanen Consolidated.Copper Co..
hin assistant, Dr.' Miller, and twa
chauffeurs, J. D. Pylant and A.'vDv;
."Wilson.
Willie declaring he. knew the men
were killed,. Villa refused to say
where they were burled or allow
disenterment, of-.iiie bodies' There
was; som? doubt here that the men
..were really klll?tf, . ' ; v','
Villa began .receiving food supplies
Boon, after he redched<Naco, and de
clared, he, was enroute io Nennoslllo
by the most direct road.
ile said he lost 25'killed and a hun
dred wounded in the Agua Prjeta' d?
tack. '"..., ? ? : . .
, Tho United States - army will in
vestigate to see if Americans, really
.were killed.
Washington, ! Nov?. 4.-Carranza
troops wero^'the main orrendofs ' id
-firfng df t-iss* tho border--In the battle
f at;- Agaa ; PrWta,, according to Ged \
'? Funston's report to the war depart
mont.
j.Geaoral Funatph says both Caliea
and Villa did ail' they could 10.prevent
injury to American lives and proper
ty
G?n?rai Funstcs said he.could not,
with fairness oped: Ord. on Villa7 with
out treating Calles tho same.
Conditions arc now satisfactory. 1m-'
mediate d-rigor ia pastFdnston.met
Villa ,at the boundary"and talked with
hlnu- Villa's attitude, was good. He
described the retreat of tho Villa
forces under fire of Carrant?? forces
and said tho 'conduct under fire; was
.vesc?iisnt.
"?"illa'l?as. Tlieiu Guessing.
Douglas, : Arhs.^- Nov. 4 --Villa; tor.
duy had Carranza officiais guessing
. what, his next movo would be. Whethr'
cr this is concealing his plans from
choleo or from torce of circumstanc??
remained a mystery.. .-4
Villa ; soldiers. Burreudertng .'. to Car
- T?nz^'s scouts enid since'tho defeat at
.-- A??ft. Prleta, Villa, is' distrlbutiug his
; ?OTces in small bands to haras? Car*
' ranzn generals and adopting a gu?rr
rilla. warfare.
Douglas, ArlK., - Nov. ?. -Later re
ports from Naco said l.uQO.Villa troops
, arrived there and 2,000 more are in
night. Whether Villa definitely
abandoned 'the ideu of c?iptutlng Agua
'. : Prieta'r?ntalas a question,
" Ton?lcu la'rolioved on thc American
sid?: Schools are reopened herc.
.Nuct? Ari.'.., Nov, 4.-*.<hco, Sonora,
nxirhka Ihu linrdor liOi'O. !?' 'I?'j-l*!?*'."'! !
capital of Mexico by Villa,'"*^?? nrf-r- |
cd tb.oro. Naco will ha tho base of I
Supplies, Troops will"rest lor thirty
d?y?.
.- ?:? ? 1 ?. --
Interned Ge?W?NFound Dead;
Norfolk, Va.? Nov. 4.-Chief Sur
geon Perreadn?, aboard, tho Gorman ;
c|uiu*>- Auldana! 1
nt ?he"navy''yard, was found dead, i'd"
Ix is stateroom aboard the ship yester
day. Heart'.failure, t^r believed to
have been tho cause. Ho vfas a line
o tn car In . tho German, navy, with, ?ank.
of captain, an? was' reported to be in
good spirits- ?Soaday night when "
.: trot i red.
' ?fijSfifi-y : ?xW.' ' ..?--K-om.i is .
Neatened;with flood fo'ldwlug ?.
^edody?fvloM whiter when r:"'tfe$
b?r ^er^?w'ed.VU? banks ..with t?u^
y?'vmM?imA ':-.<,ri?iU?n?y,, ,-., Frorn thc
: dotho.of St; ;'Petftr-4 msy be seen, i^n
;v ex'?fi?B?';-ijf .co^n^:??vored,l v?ith\ 'w?
LE TTE RS PRODUCED BY
PROSECUTION MAKE IN
TERESTING DOPE
KEEP iPXJ?LIC IN
THE DARK POLICY
Use of Influence of Rockefeller
On Flagler is Shown
Great Scheming.
Now York, Nov. 4.---rn tho trial of
eleven former directora of ".a New
York, New Haven and Hartford': rail
road, charged with cenapiracy lo mon
opolize New England transportation,
tho government today produced scores
of letters frbin various New Haven!
officials td others. _
The lettera showed how the New
Haven made uso of the influence of
William Rockefeller with tho late;
! Henry M. Fingier to prevent the Joy
Steamship company chartering a boat
from tho (Florida East Coast Railway;
?company.
Rockefeller is one of the , form.or
j New Haven directors now. on triai.
At that time .Fuckefeller and Flagler k
Weiro fellow directors in tho Standard ?.'
IOU Co.
Another letter referring to tho-fight
?against the Joy lino, written hy John
?Ar.-\Hall, then.president of the New
I Haven,;^ iaid "we ought to keep the
j whole dialer secret from the public
if possible.^
^J^Of^(30TXS$ of
?p'neld By
'! TaRahdae?, a
state supremo court today in teat .cas?
upheld tho provisiocs of tho Pavia
p?ckago ' la\v, tfhtcb forbids soiling
whiskey,between 6 p. m. and 7i.'
Ki., and forbids selling lt in less than
half pint quantities at any time.
'Tho docla'dn was thr?o to two in
favor of Upholding, the ' law.
The liquor interests claim thia will
Vause the discodtlnuanco of half the
saloons in the state.
ii
il
hr .
Warship and Tri )p? Requested
at Once to Quc!l the
. . Upping, ;-'..>.
' .. Copenhagen,' Nov.. 4 .-Tho; manager
LaGrange plantation, near Santa
Banish : 'Vest ); Indies,catted;
today that agitation was being carried
on by a negro named'hamilton among
negroes in the islands-was becoming
dangerous. . . ? I4ii|pg?
Tba manager asserted au ttpflgUK
ls imminent ?nd req?etted. ihat" IJen^
mark send . a wariihlp and troops as
j _ Oh, ll-1
I? Thomas i>nnieh, Danish West
I ludios, Nov. 4.-Thora 's no threaten
I ed uprising hore;. A *
I . The only Covent possible QR a basis
[ for the 'rumor's of aa' uprising,..might
? have be.en; .the ; celebration in -honor,
of the first issue .oj'or negro Uewspd
[per.
Gersian Statement.
Berlin, Nov. 4. -The German
war o?leo r?.?>ort3 the town of Miku
llschkf between; Lake S-vottt?n and
Lake Ilsen, captured^, by tho Russians
i Tuesday, had jwed reconquered \ .'. by
thW, Germans/' Added :, ih?^ further
south -.od tho. eastern front. General
Von U??hr?c? h&s taken &|???> : ?U3
s!ah prisoners, near. Slenikowec,
They /J?vldeft?y
; Anifttevd?ra, Nov. t.-Th?v code
i t?nople; co-respondent of 'Berlin L
'As^igt?-Vay8^^1^idfo^med:elr^6s:dt
tho Turkishicap?la? believe, the'
[lsdvrdfd?? i?tiUd? spdddt?g the
ter' on the Gallipoli; Peninsula.
Sicamor Afire.
? - Halifax, Nov. '4?-"ThO Br
sledmere Rio l^gd^iia re- ?
i? by wireless tchi^ht that * !
\& ...??h?'-'is ?aiiie and needediiolp. /
{?:.<.?. . . *'
|^***'****^W****f ??***?.'
These two scenes show what took |
placo within six miles of BxowhsvUlo"
the other day. when Mexican1 bandits
toro np a rall from tho track of tho
St. Lpnis, Brownsville & Texas rail*,
road*to wreck a train. Ten Mexicans
POSSIBLE THAT; ACTH
.,- - YE
' London, ?^oy. 4.--After aoino dlffer
ances of opinion in the Greek Cham-.
. -. ... oypinno wv.c^ ITITI njrsu"(UllUoT:
Premier Venizelos and . Minister of
War Yanfckat?s, Gie government do^
manded a vote of confidence and was
refused* 147 to Hi.
Tho cabinet headed by Premier Za?
ruls then . resigned, furnishing the lat-,
&st eensatibn in the Balkans. Venteo-.
?ri?,w'B3:'Bdbwii tb hoid power; to'the
chamber,' hut lt had been believed - he
would; ail.bw. the .present government'
to hold ojfice. As Venteelos recently
resigned : because tho Greek king re
fused to; allow Greece to Join the AK
iles there's Snuch sporulation ad. to
vhe?iQr. tedda's.'overturn of the caty
act ni?ana 'Ventedlos will gd back into
power,?'?'?rid-'whether he,can force 'tho;
kihi- to hnvo Greece frin the allies.
in the. meantime,., however, Hie
Zaltuis' cabinet resignation haB not
been'???e^'-' by the king, and thc
king ;u^v:.'?lssG?y^;^. th? okumbix ds
p?tl?s;. it would iake at least mo
months for elections to be held co re*
ROGERM?NS M
FRENCH ??k^?WW
GERftMN??
? -.^j?nffi?, -Nor. i. ^-Although- '? . tho j
?'?^rdH^rmans ?rd.?i?? '"advancing M'
S%h^.^?';':-'B^li?V??a'-- h?to , boon
halted :At three pi?pea.y East of Nish
U?e Buigarl??Ba '?ro: retiring, ?ated id
Bah4dft< .PjaV?; - whil? . near;..; 8trU?\U&?
tnVi^r^W'i??ll?or>::-id d?id;td;=t&:'TO<;
petllhg/'thain; ; The; t?nlg^rlaris. hbvf'
ever, ?re trtvly h jt?^ tM^v^^siait
of Kiah, .'th*;.-:cai??nre;'^;-'ip^?ifc would
give tba-Gfe?TOsnla^
a?or ?fcisp^^ td
the oticd'miikg' Ahglc^Wepeh .?'
jfteial Petrdgrsd d?ijpA??^dbt
Bridge Bumed By Mex?ca
^Tertdirhed Loeqin?the Beneath Wide !i|
.;._ .
Irld!^ Bturno^ pj pandits to Prevent .|
>ra^6bdt:by^p^s??Vtbe following day.
tuto health ; officer, Avbo? waa a 1
jassengerV wsa^ahet to death bj' jibe !
idite, . and tko engineer -was killed
|whea bis lbcpmotlfco overturned- Ono
?ther. life was lost.
In. order : ton ?r?vent-, posses ; - and
?N1V1?Y PAVE THE Wi
VENIZELOS MAY ?
lt OF THE SITUATION
i>iace them: Even should the liing I
?sk Veniseloa to fohn a new cabinet, !
it ie not certain Venizolos would bb r
ibid to join the Allies,, but tho Allies
i^. least have his assurances that |
Greece would not fight them. ;/*5d:thc
rthei*?band, slaco tho king allowed
ic Allies. ?0. land at Saloniki and
lavalrV.sonie believe Venizolos might
. s?ado ; tho {10ng . to allow Greece
> join .the Allies, provided tho Alites
Sanded, sufficient forces guararitoo
pivotild not ov?rrun Greece.
Rumania, is in -.the., some- position .ha.
ireec?v- YThere the majority -pf', pep
ile ' desire to join the Allies, but.. the
king und his government maintain
leutr nitty. ^W^^?^^^?
P^ris, Nov, 4.-Tt?.e^V"a?raas govern
ant l?-Athens' was defeated in a dla
imsslou nf foreign policies - id ? par 1 ia f
nent today and is expected to Teslgn,
says- a Tlayaa Athens -dispatch.
The discussion proposed military
laws, tho co-respondent says, -and
iBl?r y?nakit?aa and a majority of.tho
ty di Tonner premier^ yodiz?los.
jg STILL ADVANCING
??
Tho Germans near Dvi?^k: hato. re-;
mei' the offensive, and haye^c?nt?r-'
?'petitions recently loa t.
\ ThoRussians, however, ara-still- at-;
^okitt^- ainnd the Strip* River'fcrid
lsd in;?alicia. .
?^Ta? drench and Clerms??' a?e oUl
lUrlvM?g ; in Champagne. Other wt*
mostly military batt'-ds. are in progress
on th e ic. cater h f ronts-.
' Italians atv?ckit .Op^Jl?uo;^
saya . tlitgr are b?U^ r^pdlSM.. ';:
?ermuri? Adra?f4' in f?prb?a,
.Berlin/ Nov.. 4^??era\ad troops
hdvi? advadred in the Mgfon north bf
Krallevoln Serbia,; taltfng 6d? pris-.
irr Bandits in Texas.
Lld to Passengers.
United States troops reaching the
scene from Brownsville tho. bandits
burned a bridge between tho scene ot
ihe wreck and the city. How
thoroughly thoy did their work may
be seen from tho Tails hauglng'across
the-burned piles. r
Y FOR GREECE JOIN
ROVE MASTER
On this issue Zaimas decided to ask|
? a Vote pf confidence.
? Discussion then turned to the gov
?ernnieht's rorolgn policy. Vonizolosl
declared it waa, impossible for his
party io" longer suBtain tbo govern-1
ment, whose policy ho considered!
harmful to country's interests. Allf
party leaders engaged In the discus
sion. ?
Final vote 14? against- tbs govern
ment to 114 for. 'r^m
:' After a vote, which put the gov
ernment ld'-,ai, minority, Premier Zai
mas asked the chamber, td suspend?
work until a new cebinet is formet;.
Greek (Cabinet HUN Bearded.
Athena, Nov. 4'.---Fdllbwlng de?
i feat in parliamentYthe cabinet ra*
signed.. Tho hnniedlnte cauiio; of de
feat was a remark by V^or Minister
?YanakltseS which fortier Premier
venidlos considered insulting flo tt?e
|a^embly^ y?di^elos demanded ar,
i d???ogy,- -rho premier saia the mmis-i
try ntood behind Yanakitsns hud de:
| mended- a 'vote o? confidence. ?
BUE"
IWEKEH
TWO CREAT ORGANIZA
TIONS MEET TO DIS
CUSS SITUATION
GOV. WHITMAN
MAKES ADDRESS
Characterizes Fight Against Dread |
Dbiost? as a Pab??? Duly
His Speech.
Albany, N? Y., Nor. ?.^-Governor
Charlos 8. Whitman characterized the]
fight against tuberculosis as a ''pub
lic duly, socoad to none," in an ad
dress tonight before tho Joint meeting
of the North Atlantic Tuberculosis
conference and the . New York State
TuberculoBla conference. . Important
and telling blows had been delivered
In many fields, in the elgbt-yenr au'tl
tuborculoals campaign in this state,
said Governor Whitman and he believ
ed tim white plague could bo com
pletely stamped out if the preventative
work, was pushed-by all agcnclca ns
hard aa it might be.
Governor Whitman said the move
ment against tuberculosis had been
more widespread in Now York than in
any other state, but this work had j
been carried on laTgely by county and
municipal, organizations, and now the
Btato ouslit'to give, far mora assistance
than lt u>ft In the past. He; quoted
Surgeon-General .William G.r Gorgas.
ll. 8. A., aa stating "that the bigged
thing that iieedB to be don? irt.publtd
health work in the next five years Is
to concentrate our energies, time and
resources upon , tho prevention of tu
berculosis." '
Ths joint meeting will pdsa upon lft,
survey of tim tuberculosis, work ec-i
compllshed by the atato organization,
ns well as by tho North Atlantic con
ference,-and upbn this ?utwey-will he
bv>ed the plans, for .tli? campaign o?
the next elgkt,years.
. Gov?ernor-Waitinan raid: - ..
"Modern eclonco has ] discovered'
many means for safeguarding health
and promoting-vphyalcal arid ' intellec
tual vigor which can bo effectively ap
plied only through wise . conimunitjf'
action. An; on g the pressing duties
and opportunities ta public health.ad
ministration, nono looms so large and
sb immediate as the prevention .'"d^
tuberculosis. The number of deaths'
from this disoaao dt.all.'hges, but chv>*-'
ly In thb productive period' of*life,. ..
long period of illness and inenp'a'
which-1t brings/the enormous raft
ing .poverty, the fact that we know
the causo 'Of the malady and kpw.v;td'
deal with it-all thoso make tho pre
vention of tuberculosis a public duty
second to none. Thia ii? tho ?mpres
sion which' muid be made on dnVoris
who studies the subject even eas??t
ly. ?: ? ?
"I attended 'the meeting of the Amer
ican Public Health Association In
Rochester. During the courso of
that SUrgeon'Goneral William ?.
Oorgaa, ot, the ?..United States army,
tho man who made Alie -Panama Canal
zono habitable, said the. biggest thing
that needs to bo done in public health
work during the next five years ia to
concentrate ouy energies and devote!
our. ?Unie, and resources to the; preven
tion.'of tub?rculo ?Il3. . . f j
' "Ho. added that tuberculosis could
he stamped out In this country at this
time ns, leproi-y .was stamped out in
England.ir? the IRth century by tho es
tablishment. Of adequate local hospt
! tais.
"I am glad that we.have ia this
state a well defined polmy.and a clear
cut program for the control of tuber
culosis. Stght years ago . we . o&ii
iuberculofeis: movement in this state'
was planned. on definite lines and
, since then baa been very effectively
'? organized. Wo aw not groping tn
the dark as fd facts;, we are not arous
ing the interest and syrhprithy of the
people .without pointing out what to
do about it; and we aro-seeing.to It
that (necessary steps are. actually, be-:
lng taken; We have passed through
tho pr?U ml nary stages pf research,
public education, and Organization ah?
are'uaw well launched In tho field of
accomplishment.
I have been greatly impressed ?pd
pleased with tho. prcgrdas already
mudo. Seldom has any moyem?^?fe
Wi?$lMm? c?-?flefaUbn of ?n?ge num
bora of people, the acitod': ol largo
numb?r? ot public a?thofrHJ?^
the expenditure bf large ouMe bf mon
ey boen. Maintained over a- period of
years with the .inctfedsiajB: momentum,'
the uninterrupted vigor i ;*ad the'prdc
Heal results which this mo^ew?nt <i?n
.?how.x'-^?^^^?-fp^/^lwi^^
iodising. profession; *be .state Grange
with it? mem?>ership S'd'f ov*r 100.050
keb adi-women, the' ^^??der?tion
cf Women's Clubs; thai >v* it&;FWer?
tlon of labOMftfd a npg >jr or frater-:
hal organisations-arc assisting pjf*
jfect?vely ?b" ?ie movement..--Th?!
Jina its own hospital ?cr incipient
1 cases at Bay .Brook : i? : the;. ?d^rb?-.
dacke, add . performs ,<Kirtaln duties
through the state' ^apartment
.health. Many of the ?SS^HBLI
1 tuberculosis hosp!t&t*> established
FOR NATIONAL
WITH HIS ADDRESS LAST
NIGHT IN NEW YORK TO
MANHATTAN CLUB
MESSAGE WAS
WARMLY GRi^Tl?b
Prcwdent Shook Hands Wita All
Guests, Including Chas.
Murphy.
Now York, Nor. 4.--Preaf?inB
Wilson's speoch hore tonight at tk<?
Maahattnu club banquet in which, ??' ;
opened the administration, cam^iugtf
for its national defense program, w?s
greeted by enthusiastic applause
Honry Watterson, who was also to
have spoken, Sent a lottor of regret
Just before' dinner.?
Prealdent Wilson shook hands with
lair guests,- including Charlea F.
Murphy. .
President Wilson changed his plans
odd will remain herc tomorrow. He
and Mrs. Norman Galt will take
lunch at Cleveland II. Dodge's homo.
Election, of New Head
Denver' and Rio Grande
.ReSway.
.New..York, Nov. 4.r-Arthur Cbp
pol), of the boobing house of Maitland
Coppell and Co., was 'today elected
president of tho Denver and Kio
[ grande Railroad; company, succbedi^
Benjamin' F. Bush, at a re-ors4ix?a?
tlon meeting of tho roa^'a/dir?ct?rs.
Coppejl'a election, it is believed,
foreshadows s?riouo differences be
tween, important hanking : Interests'
now controlling the Missouri Pacific
company .and int* Gould intcmUa,
jfhich latter have strengthened their
iliold ?h. the Denver and Kio Grande'
by Coppell's election.
. C?ppeli is "expected to lie succeed
ed shortly by H. U. Mild gb, who' to
day resigned as thief operating oin
ciel of tho Chicago, Rock leland &
? Pacific. Bush -i?c??>drtv statement ro
{garding Cjinn?i4^Jg|^*fayJ??. that
[ George Gob/?u 'has'twyiiuu;_"u??^"wora
to me."
German New? Agency Saya No
Truth in Report i?f t?tt?&fr
Eerl Ip i . Nov. 4. -The Overseas
Nei?a .Agency, O^rrsany's; ..'.??mt ofSc???
nows dlfstrlbuting brfjanfzaiie?p today
announced that .'Brand Whitlock,
American minister ' tOi-Bj??idum, ;YSM
r?v?rxi??s tv ?wv V""^ Sing?e pphAy
on account of.his Jiealth end declar
ed thsro .is .no truth Ah, tho rumora
that Germany is dlRoatlfefled with
my
Chicago Wanta Convention.
.. Chicago. Nov. ' 4.,-V-HalE pf th?
$200,000 fund soukhi to bring ibo
dehiocratic and rb?iubUciri; '.nation
conventions to Chicago ha* been ra
cd, lt waa announced today, ' as . a-,
committee of represeatati', ? hustn?HS
inen opened a two weeks' campaign
io. raise another $100,000.
ia .the' obursa bf ?o??tf%c?b*u- ' ''Any
Jtf?(& locality which ha? not ito; tu- '??
bercttibsls ? visiting nurse is consid
ered -ei?ceptlonally backward. '.Minjv
clt??? : hevo free tuberculosis .?it??cti"
?or dispenserlek;Xory?Ua^nb'siB' n?d '?U-.
pervlbJonY'"*^
ber ot 1 beal \. ?chot? bb arda are pro
viding freub;air???plr^a?^ end opsn el?"
i schools.
"I. haye been nome-whsi eurprlsed
to learn that; th* at&t?: 4**?: taker* i?i
ifima?l -va. part, retatfyfeiy, 4n. <feis ^ide :
and awebplnirr'ja^yfe^bi^'iiV^^y- ptfcte
should act ; afc the. standardising, cb-;,
ordinalin'g a$bncy>;n? tba authoritative
leader, and as ?ho -cal?? educational
agency., in no other 8jt*tet:i ana in
lpri??t,, i"^
Yor??'l ?? -Wom-- Wf?aii:. W M ?M^
V??bi need h;e?? t?' the :.-cb?$a^;nupv ;
fetite itself,?'