Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ESTABLISHED 1860 Published every morning except Monday by Tho Anderson Intolllgen-1 cor at HO Weat Whittier Street, An-1 ?crsun, s. C. " SlTui- WE E Ii LY INTE LLIGE KCEH 1'ubllshed Tuesday? und Fridays L. M. GLENN..Editor and Manager. Entered ar- Becond-clans matter Ao.il 28, IOU, at tho post ofllco at A ileraon, South Carolina, under the Act of March 3, 1870. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES Telephone.321 SUBSCRIPTION BATES DAILY Odo Year.$5.001 Six Months.2.('i0| Three Months.I.SS One Month.42 Ono Week,..10 SEMI-WEEKLY One '?ear.$l.r,0| Six Mouths.. ...TB Tlio Intelligencer ia dolivered Sj carrier In the city. Look at the printed label on your poper. Tho dat" thereon BIIOW6 whpn tho inscription expires. Notice date j and label "carefully, and If not correct | please noti'y ut; at onco. Subscribers desiring thc address of their y?pvr o.'ia&gcd. will plcace state In their communication both the . ?Ul and new addresses. To insuro prompt delivery, com-1 rlalnts of non-delivery in tho city rf Amii "von Bhould bo mado to the circulation Department before 0 a. m tnd a copy will bo sent ot once. All chocks end draft*, should . e | drawn to The Anderson Intelligencer. ADVERTISING Rotes will bo furnished on applica tion. No tf advertising discontinued ox- j repi on written order The Intelligencer will publish brio? I nod ratioaal letters on subjects if general Interest when they aro ac- ] companied by the names arid ad dresses of tho authors and are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will not be ndtlned. If.ejccted niaruscrlpts will not be rt. turned. In order to avoid dotays on acrount ./f personal absence lottern to Tho Intelligencer Intended for publicar lor: should not bo addressed to any indi vidual connected with tho paper, Sut ? Kiihply to The Intolllscncor. TH DB'S DAY M?RN1?NG, MAY d Wanted--A shower. ..Slow Negotiations-an article'by| tho Kaiser. ? --.?iv-.... :. A Club House of ,Aching Hearts headline. Must bo un awful place. . . ? .6 '-. One good thing about the boll wee vil-lt doesn't Interfere with . tha blackberry crop. / Even married, men aro shaking In their hoots Binco J- B. decided-on the compulsion bill, .Wljllo they aro talking-It-ovor at El Paso wc, wonder what diabolical plot Villa ls hatching itmong tho hills. i*'Chickona7 and "Peaches," scouts for the American forces in Mexico, mitst novo been eaten by Villa.; We suppose tho ladies said Wood-1 ? ro>v looked "simply, darling" in tho' military garb be wore when address ing -Hiern. '. The biggest picnic announced this aenson is tho gathering of "buBlneps men" at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., for th? training oar.p. Aa automobiles aro brought out cf wjntor quarters and ' new ouea are constantly added, the newspapers In dulge in tho ?mnua? comment about tho perl? ortho"< streets. In a few year? the nurnh?r of automobiles will ho about doubled. -It la very evident that soon there must he regulations that will regulate. Lax authorities will be forced by'public opinion to do something. There mast bo some rea sonable solution of the problem. .Tho qualify of tho newspaper on 1 \ > market now ls .tho poorest In year* und the price Irv practically double the figures quoted a year ago. The short-' ago ot Ti0t>d ?nfi> and Chemicals used lu making! t h o pa per abroad are ' given ns the rearons for the ad vanee In price. Whether the increased, price l? justl* ; . fled ; or not, the newspapers liare: to t pay lt. and in a daily newspaper's busi ; near: the :n1rtSt lonni coat ot panor will amount t" enough in a year te wipe opt ali tho profita of the average small . . ri?wfl^ itoVl / wprry, bref her, at the crucial; hour ? all iii ??o hundreds of, subScrtWrs who took, your 'paper .. spreral yeura^ 'wi ; then movedvaw?y and didn't pay for it nra "nobly epmfn? to the roaouo nad rough" ap ai they owe you? pinn atrapD ead compound Interest. ; MIK I'ltOUXKJi IN MKXK'd, General ObrcKon's statement that if til? United States troops retnaiu in Mexico it may he impossible to hold the Mexican people and soldiers In restraint 1B the most disturbing factor in the present situation. There Is no question ns to what the outcome would be If the Carranza government were unable to check resentment and control the populace and the armed forces, even though the government promised to cooperate with the Unit ed States Generals. The authorities ut Washington would be compelled to contend not only with the difficulties created by the pursuit of Villa bandits but also with armed opposition on all sides. The prospect would be far from reassuring. There ls reason to believe that Gen. Obregon is raising a false alarm. Judging from what appror to be re liable reports, the Carranza govern ment Is not strongly Intrenched in the favor of the people. If ft does not suc ceed in Inducing President Wilson to withdiuw the troops Carranza'? hold may yet bc- further Imperiled. The United States .authorities cannot be oblivious to such possibilities. The question, then, is whether the troops shall remain and continue the pursuit or shall bo called to avert a war of Intervention. The lack of rcaponulblc government In Mexico has brought lia face to face with another situation from which we can emerge only with humiliation or by plunging into grave danger. om YOUNG M KN. A contemporary recently made thu statement that a city ls made by Itu young men and that thc city it repre sented could boafit of having a finer lot ot representative citizens among the younger' set than uny other com munity of like Elze in the country. The writer of that article knows very little of Anderson. No: that an Insurance agent, any moro than a man of any other profes sion, ls more wlde-awnko, progressive, or a better hustler than the othsr fel low, but the on-the-jpb spirit eviden ced by this class of young men, note worthy here, ls worthy of more than pnselng comment. It developed recently that a family of ordinary. means, consisting of some three or four children, the father and mother and a dependant relative, de cided to locate in Anderson. By chanco or otherwise the head of the family met one of Anderson's most alert and pleaslng-ot-nia.aacr life In surance agents, and before many days had passed the acquaintance grew In to friendship. The stranger in town told the agent ho had carried moro than oho insurance policy at different times during. euvly married life, but failing to make emis meet as he should and receiving but little en couragement from the agent who had collected his premiums when they fell duo, he had dropped ? hiB insurance Insofar as Insurance ls concerned he had stricken the word from his vocab ulary, and to this progressive young And ors on la ii just referred to is. due the fact that he has again Injured his life, given .his family . needed protec tion, and from the contagious smile of success, advancement and general bus iness tl!;e demeanor of the young I aurnnce agent, his life has contracted a new Impetus to do things and reach the goal in the business world he has always aspired to and heretofore been denied because of the lack of proper environment of tho do-thing* spirit. The work this clty'B young mcu .hayo done.in tho way of advancing tito movement for the Atlanta-Ander son railway Is one noteworthy incident and possibly duo greater commenda tion than anything'of recent date. It fitly illu? tm tes their progressiveness. W i could .mention scores of caaes whe?* tho yourig-bloods havo taken tho lead in things leading to civic, re ligious and social Improvement. An derson's'young mien are the cream, of her citizenry and she should bo, and ls justly proud of. them. THE IWHlXfl CAMPAIGN, If all reports be true, and au a gen eral rulo all reporta concerning cam paign meetings ate either true or un true, the. nproachlng ; campaign meet ing which ifl to< be held In" tho court house and at which tho candidates for major and aldermen will Speak Avili be quite a lively affair, lt hes been predicted, or insinuated, thst thor? are vot: e r ti-good substantial men whe never fall to vote In a municipal eW tton-wiio are curious even to the ex< tent of he?ng impatient or In a hurry for ?hts meeting to be pulled off sc they may havo tho opportunity to hurl ? few interrogations at the candidates Tint would he au awful thing ti* dp ot conree. \aad may not happen. Btu : suppose - i.t?t suppose ~- fiOmtfUod) should pop up there ta the court houst and right ?ut ii: open muella' ask - how old Anu IK? And junt keep on asking fool questions Uko that? Anderson ls rapidly developing Into a city and it may he there are among her citizens some who want to know whether or not it could be made to grow faster, or how long lt will con tinue to grow at tho present rate, and so on und so forth, etcetera, and then some. You know you can't always tell. No, yon can't always tell. i III M i LINE O'DOPE Weather Forecast-Showers Thurs day, slightly cooler in interior: Friday fair, warmer In Interior. Since there seems to be doubt in the minds of Rome in regard to the base Il gama between Auburn and Clem son, it ia again stated that it will be played on Friday afternoon of this week on the Cater Athletic field. This will doubtless be a hotly contested game. The clean-up campaign did not end in Anderson on the dnte Bet and the work 1B still going on, especially as fur as the palut-up part of lt IB con cerned. The interior of the -Southern Public Utilities company's oftices ure j being, repainted, as also the Interior of Fant's Drug store. The many friends of Mr. Kieth Chapman, who recently underwent an operation at the Anderson County hos pital, will be glad to learn that he is doing nicely and IB recovering as ra pidly as might bo expected, \ SENSATIONAL SIDELIGHT TO TIDWELL 'MURDEH CASE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) Violation of tho .Mann act for Immor al purposes. Certain provisions o.f the'act stipulate that where a hus band transport? his wife for immoral purposes ho ia guilty: Sentence is yet to be Impose:! up on Tldweil and Woods, according to the Information received from Pen sacola. Will Re Brought Back! Tldweil was out on a ten thousand dollar bond at the time of Ids arrest and was being sought for at the time. He expressed his willingness to re turn here and begin serving his sen tence of soven yearn, but the federal authorities would not release him ur til the federal law had taken' Ii course. Since he pleaded guilty, to day to violation of the act, another cloud has formed over the situation here. , Sheriff Hendrix Rector last night received a telegram from the United States marshal a : Pensacola advis ing him that he could get Tldweil. The sheriff today communicated with Gov. Manning to secure a requisition for hlu extradition -from Florida and tho chief executive Informed the sher iff that ho would bring the necessary pa li err. wt'.h him .when he arrived hore, tomorrow afternoon. Sherill; Rector Intended to leave. hero about' Friday tor Pensacola. . . However, he will now await fur ther instructions from Pensacoda ah lo what the government plans to do abott'' .the defendant? If they deem lt advisable for Ttflwell to serve the federal sentence first he will not be brought here for some time. The offense Is regarded by officials as ver> gravo and lit hv not improbable that a heavy sentence will bo imposed. . William G. Woods la ?ot wanted by Oieenvtllo authorities. Ho waa a ma terial witness for the prosecution ot theKfirst, .trial, having been Intimate ly associated with Tkfwoll's wife and daughter- Ho did poi show up for the^socond trial, neither did Mrs. Tldr/Cll. Woods went under the name of W. J, ferrell when arrested In Mobile.' ile cla'med to be a premium contes.*, worker - of ' Fountain Inn, S. C. He at one time Hvpd nt. Fountain Inn. ? After hor arres.! In Mobile, Mrs. Tldweil attempted to commit' suicide by swallowing- bichloride of mercury tablets, but she was" promptly trer.'.^ and'was soon ot?', of, danger. She lat ed tr.'ed . to cr-ape but was unsuc cessful. . '".' " Message to Sheriff. Tho meastje received by Sheriff Rector did not Indicate what disposi tion had peen'made of tho. Tldweil case'.. It v.as delivered to tho cherin at a late hour. According to tho dis Tstories" from Pensacola the Indict ment waa 'returned "yesterday, but the jv ea of guilty was not entered until today. . Greenville officials are dubious about ih'V. situation, lt is not be lieved aere that- Tldweil will be brought hero until justice is meted out tu ?he dofendant by the federal corri. BOTH ALLEOED TO H*VE ? TRANSPORTED MRS. TIDWELL .'v Pensacola.\f^a.i!M?r,,^.--Q.W. Stotel!* Sr... sud r- W, G. .WJ&ods fclsxded guilty in federal court this morning to tho Indictment- which returned' yesterday charging violation ot the Mania act. TJw court ns yet.-ho$>. not sot n dale for the de fend a nt s to ba Sentenced. ; lt ls alleged that both Tldweil ?.od Woods transported : Mrs. TldwetV'to Pensacola < from Georgia, and , t\ sa Ptnsr.cola to Mobile, In Pensacola ri Trowell ls said - to pave Introduced I Mrs. ' Tldweil as his daughter, and ? Woods hs hi? sou-Sn-law. WHITE HUSSARS-WILL BE ATTRACTION TODAY SAID TO BE ONE OF BEST NUMBERS ON ENTIRE PROGRAM A GRAND CONCERT Will Be Given This Evening, Led By Al Sweet, America's Most Noted Cometist > \~* ? .t ' Anderson people have been anx iously awaiting the hour when they would be able to hear the white Hus sars*, the attraction on the chautau qua program today. The White Hussars will this after noon give a John Phillips Sousa pre lude and a full concert this '.venins. The pretude thlu afternoon will bc followed by Everett in an interpre tative reading, "Seven Oaks." The grand concert this evening will be both instrumental and vocal work. | j Ute White Hussars appearing in full dress and also in the White Hussar costumes which ulonc cost over $?, :10(). Tho company ls composed ot thirteen young men, all bf whom are musicians of rare talent. They are under the leadership of Al Sweet, to day one of America's noted cornctists and who has placed for a number of Edison records, It is said that this will positively be rue of the heat number:! on thc chautauqua program, and that those who do not altcnd, will rillst,' a rare musical treat - APIANO RECITAL HELD AT DUE WEST Dud West. May- 3, -The graduating plpno recital of Miss Sara Boyd took place in thc Memorial hall last Mon day evening. A'Afilie audience was present to cheer . the accomplished musician. Miss Boyd was at per fest ease on tho stage and rendered the difficult musical passages with freedom and flne^echnlqne. Numer ous bouquets were sent'up to the ptage. and were, amid applause, gra ciously acknowledged. Miss Isabel Grier, an accomplish ed reader, who has, been trained un der the proflclentf^ndership o? Misa Bean, gave fhreo charming .readings during the evening, nt stated inter vals. Miss Grier cqqejy?d. OinnyJokr ens of approval.' The fact is the au dience waa iri a fl?e-humor through out the evening. -The program was, as follows: - T <. ' ' - . Vienna Carnival Scene-AUegro Remanec? Scluczno-lntermez-F'nale al?. ri* i. Arabesque No. '!" Pjelude in G minor. ' % ? . . A Devoushiro Ditty. Gavotte in G minor ' (From ' th? Third English Suite) Mazurka 0;i 7. No. 2 Minuet in G. The Necklace. "?' 7 Concerto in G minor, second move ment. Orchestral part at seconi p'ano. Marshalls: Mlsu''. Chara Agnew, Miss Garris Brewer, >Mlss Robbie Cov ?n, Miss Helen lienta,:- \?',> Tho annual Junior-Senior recep tion of Due West-, Woman's Cblleg? was glv?n In Carnegie'hnll on Thurs day evening. The>-lobby and par tors wero artistically, decorated in vines and roses, carrying out th? color scheme of green- and gold very beautifully. Vases.; of marshalnie; rosea adorned the parlor tables, man ties and piano. The''Officers of thc Junior class met the. guests at thc door and conducted .them , down the receiving line of Seniors aud re-i mailling Juniors..... A regular soiree was held until time, for. refreshments Partners woro drawn thy meaus of. witty rhyme:.', containing the names of partners, read .'by. Miss Georgia Crockett, tho Junior j class advisor. Following the rhy'meo a. toast to thc stiiK-i was given, w-Then the . guests ?were seated and a. delicious aalad course was served;, consisting ot chicken salad, . marshmallow' salad, deviled egg sandwiches, potato chips, olives, celery cheese crackers and ice ten. On each j: In te wW a miniature diploma from the "Junior Academy ot -Amusement." bearings . clnBs colors Throughout the ovonlng excellent music was rendered by M'sa Susie Reese. About ono hundred and for ty .students enjoyed tho evening. The out-of-town guests were: Messrs. W. T. SlapghtiT, Hodges: Jim Norris, WiilHny.tcn; J. M. Wood, Furman University. Greenville; S. . S, Beels, 'tvuro Shoals: John "Williams',': Honca Path; Archer Chaffer, Coll?g?' Place. Columbia; H. D. ^ash. Gray Court. --.? '''"'^ ". "SU'SIl" FUND AND FSF.K, PASSES AGAINST A S, . '.. \ IXTEittS-t: ?KOBGIANS r?O??riN?JEp F^PAf^AGB ONB.),. ailed 22,800 free passes..for a total vaileago of 8O0.ot?r????e8 reorienting a - cash :v?lue b$ff?&B0OV;v There !paa?es were distributed among legi? . Iff ors, judges, co??^,?fnbia?t.V Jurors, witnesses, newspaa?^snen and others in official and qua?s-ome-al positions who wore ablo tb? reciprocate with favora^to tho ro?4V' It-' Was'- also brought out through th> testimony of an Atlanta advertising-man that tho I?. & N. spent /between $301000 and 150,000 to Alabara? ? tb defeat - Comer for governor and to create sentiment favorable to ?ho railroad >. ?i <:;> -. .In addition to tho attempt to par allel tho Weat ern & Atlantic the pro paganda in favoraof,.tp> tsa.lo,pf the Western & Atlant**,, .which ta. gent, ?rolly believed. to hf?v? been launch ed by the JLoulsvjll?,.?.Nashvin? la assuming moro and moro serious proportions;' > ?? *.">..".. ' j;' .. ' -.. Jump right in here for the i wear. We can suit you in A p?ete line of ail sizes and all for your comfort. Let your hobby be what it mi piece cuito, drawers long or length sleeve, we're ready w GEORGIA PEACH CH?T NOT TO BK LARGE BUT QUALITY ABOVK AVERAGE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) thing there is nothing to ho done. "We set out a young orchard- of j trees. We must wa'ft four years to See what those trees will do. There will bo many to prove bad, and for each bad tree wo have wasted four years of work and attention. It is a good deal like raising children. -We watch them grow and we build many hopes on them. Then when they reach a certain point they sicken and die. Why? The Lord knows. "In our young days there was no I such thing as appendicitis, at least j we never heard of lt. The symptoms wer. of old-fashioned .stomachache, and wau so treated. And lhere are many other now diseases' unheard of in our day. It's the tame way with these tree diseases. "In the time of the Tinloy peach, the. White English, ithe Indian andi other well-known kinds of- delicious I ? Ifs Marv? Yon can 3 So Distil "No, I ai the city. I am iive hundred n have just had a put .in and I co ing you by Loi marvelous that other as di stine were in the san Long Distanc reasonable! "I really d out a Bell T?k one we know u sands of steps ? ."lt's wort! home and visit I Every Belt Tei ie Right Lea We realized lom to a man like Jh no stone untura and and a fabri refuses to stick, It isn't strange garment would Shirt Company, worn their shirt them always. 9 Union suits at $ Two-piece suits summer under rush. Com? the new ideas iy, one or two short, or any ith the goods. We're also wich osition. Good' $2. . . Foi your-feet ,h isfnetion. The Store with a peaches the trees bore and hore, and if one of them ever had any* disease no one ever heard of it. Not until the days of grafting and planting of big orchards did any disease ma KP tts appearance.' Ashed what the cold weather did for the peaches In this section, thc peach grower said: "The effect was singular. I was talking with John Howard the other day, and you Know John is the big peach man, whose orchards aro out there beyond Vlneville, and he said that the fruit trees were affected in spots, something ho had never no ticed before. In one part of the or chard the trees were affected about 75 ne- cent, and in some only about 10'pev cent. From ninny trees he will npt gather more 'than'-a crate oVato'.^ Trice.to Offset* OiunageT ,A. Should nothing happen wlthla. ' the, next two months, \there, will -.be a gathering of some of the finest poaches ever shipped from . middle Georgia. It ls believed that the -pHce they will command will offset and more the damage done* , by the coJ-T n not visiting in at home almost J liles aw?y. * We i Bell Telephone uldri't resist eali ng Distance. It's we ean hear each :tly as though w? ie room, and the e rates are, so Wi W? '(''..^ ' ^:.:';^-??: ' ? :.' . .'. ' , ' ? /' oii't see how we eve] phone. All the mer ses the Bell, it has ind hours of worry a fi the cost simpjiy t? with friends hundreds teptione is a Long'?L ; since iiiat nothing gets next is underwear and we've l?ft ed to find a fit he wont feel c he will stick to but which to him on these/warm days, in the least that just such a come from the Manhattan Those of us who have s would expect the best from 1 to $2. 50c and up. ?awake on ..the pajama prop anes $1. Better ones up to ere are all kinds of sock sat Conscience BAKER GETS $180.08 Flag <; lio iHdu't Order lt, ?pt Uncle Sam " Will Pay the Bill. One hundred and thirty dollars and eight cento worin,,of gold braid and embroidery-oh ? field, of scnrlet silk arrived at >the?; war department and was deposited in the office of See're tary of warV^Baker. '< "What "inky -I - dnqulre," -asked the secretary,' "may that be?" . "That," he was told, "is your flag."; "Flag?" the secr'etP.ry mildly ox/ '.'1 aimed, "I.^dh^.mji^brd?r a flag."-. "No.. of '. course,' ' it. was explained "but every secretary "of war has a" nag..';'. v.vv\ V ? . '"It's your emnlemt" he was told., Zty? ti^avels ? wltlj.yon. Op' gala occas ions of military5 functions; and show? you ?riPther?^r ' . f: ? -"Where?" ' : |. ? "Where the flag la." ' \ "Oh!' but doe'evevery new secretary iget a new flag?'* ;. "No; but the old. ono wore oifl."' ''Oh!" - ?irmnaojed with chahfifax?d ?v?rjr sa^d me tiiou heady. 5 of rnites ?w?y." distance Station. . mp WM ? ?:/-:?