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V. ..".V-.Xy,"'- V^!"??! '..WVK.;?. .-. ?. . - --.V v;..v.,. ?.'>.. ? : . > , IVvX-v-i : . ". 1 !. J "^VII?^||B^^L?T" .-' "Li" . > '' ''? '??/%."'$? v: tf4*%Mk? % v/kt?t ^$#fsSPi VOLUR1S5?L ANDERSON, S? G*? THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 1,1916 131 ONLY FEV Authentic Reoort Troop IC, under Capt. Morey, charging with Troop C, was outflanked and took ref ugeinhouse where j they fought under cover-It is now feared thati Morey'G entire command was wiped out. (By Associated Press.) Sari Antonio, June 24.-The force of the tenth cavalry tinder Captain Boyd succeeded in breaking through the Mexican lines at Carrizal, according to a message tonight from Pershing to Funston,' but whether any made their escape is yet unknown. Troop C, un der captain Boyd, took the ditch in which the front line of the Mexi- j cans was entrenched and charged into the towri of Carrizal. Troop K, under Captain Morey, charging with troop C, was outflanked ahd took refug?; in an adobe house where theyTought under cover. . ' This news came to Perching by a courier from! Major John M. Jen kins commanding one of the relief squadrons sent out by Pershing. Jenkins said he found four more troopers at San Luis ranch. They however were horseholders and did not see,the^ fiiiish of the fight Their stories, however, bore out previous reports that an att?ck was ! -^jftpitrvoked. - r Pershlhg saf? hr?^ irten still unaccounted for had been, captured. This is taken to m??ri that h? betl?vfes1 Morey's men have been wiped out Pershing; re- j ported that the troops showed the greatest courage. Jenkins' cbm-< mand tonight is "hasteningtoward Carrizal and another relief squad ron under Major Robert L. Howse is daily behind him., ' . Captain Boyd was killed in the final rush, which captured the Mexican entrenchments. According to men found at San Luis ranch, wlten last seen troop C was: being led into Carrizal ' by Lieutenant Adair. War Circulara Issued (By Associated Press.) ''Brownsville,. Jr.ue 24.--Circulars distributed in Matamoras, Mexi co, today said the latest crossing of American troops had been om-' j strued as a declaration of war against-Mexico. A circular . signed by General Nafarrale, com'ntan?er in the state of Tama?lipas, dated June i7thv declared a state of war exists and* all 'Americans found in Mexico with arms are .to. be. executed, but unarmecfcAmericans not molested. It is believed here the circular, was issued ai-the tim? of the croping of Americans west of Brownsville last; Saturday, after ?the rajd near San.Benito. These trooos were .withdrawn Sunday. (li?. Associated ProsSi) . ','. -r ? "White/tho . tiuHsiin: offensive : in Cyclist' ?o?ll?W With :". Auto <:<&} Bukowina, ls. sUli. in f?ll sw.?n^ Viea- Mat? Street . . ru', reportaj.'tlmt itho iown ol Kuty ?.<-.' >?.};',' acrosrf . th? Mkow?ha frontier in. Ga- ' v^, ; ' .liola> recently occupied by tho Hos- Claude Jefferson; a. negro, ot Bol slans, has ;bo?n retaken by the Ans- t?hj .waa, run. duv?h by a Ford ailto trlahs. To tho north *?io German aiobile near Ibo c?rner of WhHner ireJhforcemtvn? < aro attacking ?the jan<* Main streets lato yesterd^y^aRar rtusstans . an? ' Slavs aro lighting n?.b??. aud whii? a?in?whht brnis^ihe -. ' fl?ly-to hold ground hir^ady watti waa iittto wbrso;for the.lm>hap. Tho . Heavy flghttng is ^progress from ahtoradb lie .waa dttvoh ^(;i5. Stafpft n?rihera'\?atlcla^t0--tne/aort?vrest ot ?reaavtUpvaaa -he -ivft^' dotaln^S&fcj: XiUtsk. tke.-$ollcer,wh?.after:^iu?aJLio?l?g;ii?ii-" 5 ^affcf capi?rjtig TM??moht post- conlon***! them mlv??: with rppW trim tho t?erniait's pushod'forward arid m?a?careless ^riving : and " ol ..' . . occupied ? part of the vMagV ^ *bWod ;Wm to;aQ?. lt seems the drlv ?lat?ryV"- ?tub ' taot* *n?a. .three- nitfca ot.^.c^swerved to^he lorita* from Vsrduh;,btst wire soon ejected ?M,?<#be^ by- :.cbtth?r.r;;?tMi?^?>.?^?r^fe ?> c^lfer tho street; P^rjf ; \ anrtrtho--jivaro, who was riding a W??? ? Tho.?iallans . made further vro- ^fe'e. on tho wrong shlo of tim" '-?rts? in TrcnUno^? ??^^^bckod .down, ?rn wheel tb the j???tthr^?tbt?>V.. . . ^as s?mo^haMaoiag?d.. ; ; vf' A* ^ ' fe. Mst'' JJ5r^; ^n?^i^?^ rro^lt : . L^baHMt?n^ - Jdr?ej/ "ya:^ c?ttvift^l^ ? ot^oart,V^f;.' ^t??.^ H..Onqt?b;;iiaa..a^ '">?? ?reeelv^i?e?;HftobiHO^^I^ ^tN?M#|it?'?aU?iit?^Wl?^Pr tiing ot. !hfe',!?evok^ . ^,;^momfla^ptib?fciia-;^ .ri / /?i&?ces m ?(::;-^A?U^'r"'-"/Yi.r'^jL ' 'ri: i .?dajr -kvAi bt?^al?ffet?0ra:U?me, "; ;-: ^ '{Wiirra .?rMre?.. ' 7:'. ?r: of C. prov/no it Percy streM; T<| dica?ions ^^ht^t' In fha ate^^f NEGROIS; RUN:P?WNj OI^V WHEEL INJURED I THIS WILL BE ?MADE AS PREMPTORY DEMAND UP-1 ON MEXICAN GOVERN MENT AND Ricinus AL Wi LL I LEAD TO "GRAVEST CON SEQUENCES. (By Associated Press.) Washington, June 24.-A pr??p tory demand that Carranza repudiate j tier.attack ut - Carrizal and *immed: understood will ho tho next step con; tempiated by the United States. Fail uro tb comply with either de mand undoubtedly would lead to the "gravent consequences'', was foretold In Secretary Lansing's recent noto to th? .defacto government. Thc formu? v ut I o ii of tho communication , tonight ! awaited General Pershing's final ve- j port on tho Carrizal incident. fFHiil information, oh - what happen ed at Carrizal is still lacking. In the I .event no .officers survived tho United < States' action will be based oh stor ies. I already .told .by .the<i stragglers. Afliio from the stragglers and Amor-1 lean -dead, it ls. reported by -Mexican ' Authorities and prisoners ia ,the hands oC .Mexicans that .moro than a score ! of Captain -Boyd's detachment aro j etil) ''unaccounted for. However, Pershing's cavalry. supports have re-j ported to havo picked up crom?.. sur vivors. Officials- are apprehensive tonight j .over nowa dispatcher, from Chihuahua ] saying that General Trevino threaten ed . to* attack an American- force.' re .ported advancing, from a fioid -bas? toward oje'Calicntes end San>-Aa tonto; . ' ?\,}fikil& (By Associated Ph'35. ) LkvN?wi^yorfe?;: Jt??evSt.-^Qbj?gttlo - S Card? va, minister from. Ecuador, at i.rtbattced -her?'tonight that ho. is g< lng lo ,5vnsMagt?n to confer wit Other Lalio-Atnctfcan dJploiaats in an effort to bring about' .mediation b?t*e?h th? United' States ' ami Mex ico. i ' kim United State? stands pre pared to occupy North ?rn Meitico at Mo ment's notice-Mobil ization Plans are Rush to completion, ii ; - (by 'Associated Press.) ' ... WaBhlngtotri'i?no 24.-V/hilo tho diplomatic ::tatU3 of tho Mexican situation shifted and changed today with every nour if rumors were to-be credited, stops bf war department' to get ready continued. Word came i or mustering into federal service of tho Oregon National Guard '.' com nany. firBt unit of tho state troops to ibo enrolled under President Wilson's call Inst Sunday. |<# Much of - detail, of the mobilization of : guard was transferred from * the war department bmy Secretary Bak er's order directing that -department: commanders: rush nr rr 'to front ?as soon as available..; Reports of pro-: groats go far glVe no ba?lo for an-?e* OQnja^a?^tlmata?3ot -time lt. will . take, to get ? whola forc? tb Mexican bbr der. - -Detailed Information ls now sent , to departmental headquarters and will bo reported later to Wasch logion., Effort to speed-up mobiliza tion further through Hay resolution adopted . yesterday, in houBO mot with delay in senate. War department awaits ..impatient ly pasoago of measure chiefly . be cause of its consolidation, provisions, It tarnishes machinery ; under which it could gather un and sond to front promptly all gustusmen who qualify, i for . federal service without waiting [ for ; incomplete companies to - ^c re r. ni lt cd to f full > strength .'.Days, -per^ -haps weeks ,of .delay in bcndingGen ! eral Funston additional, troops would be saved, it is ostltnuted, -undor. this plan. ' * - Another- step, toward preparedness for any emergency became known to day.' Arrangements being perfected for diverting largeishlpmonto of ma chino nuns and-.ammunition manu factured for-.certain, ot-the allied Eu ropean powers to the American^ army, They .aro urgently needed to equip fully: araard 'regiments..- The -.. agente cd the gilles hayo inforfn'ed the?r/> governments that;.trreir contracts; io thia country will! be subordinated! to needs of American;army and -thia-will enable American <i on tr ac to ra to titra over to tho -war^department such \ bf i their ?r?d?c*s na needed withput nniking lnecessary, -any Jogal. com mandeering ctepq. , While no statement is available of alternative plans', should C^rropE? Bhp&brk- an. aoc: ot^hia commander av Carri**! and proclpltato ;. hbsUlHloa therb nra indications that tho -com? biete m?ltary occupation of all nor* thorn Mexico would bo ordered. War ! department officials are - known hbro studied possibilities of ?euch^lgm? mont matty UmnsduHhg years of *J3H?.? order beyond tho border. A definite, plan ot action . is' ?l??ved to h?v?j been ' mapped out. although lt 1 has h/jen guarded ?^U^?itary secret. . ?? Bond !??tte For Army. ' : I Waahihff?vb, ??nbe 24.-Hopsf i&dera are plahnl?jf ran iherouse of iwenty million f^o^ara in <iho pehd ?ng. &rmy fcppf?priatl^ .&an ' cri?is. .In >thty - event . of Krf*r 'wt?tS; am seri??sly;?conBldt!rin'fi a bond ?mm'i j, %thbrlf?aUbii ; already e*siet? ?g?L^fJMf?': *i ntei'e tb??ii .two' ban*: drcifnitillort iii -.Pa^ni?;,cb.fa?V ,4?.Tr?'?ai Des f M#b&i -/^?^?n?htte j ifc -&>A derby> bt one % ???dl'bd .. '- dad*. ? '.*'. .? fifty1 . nlM?a .'her*.: todays -tt?h- ? *;J ?f i^Hoh. wa? -viie?di? TttcTi?n->;+A :#-;fflU*i*c^ *> ^'^l^f^W^^-?^ .alles j "Good Bye, Doily; ! A typifc'?l ife?rieofn ybnn^SOTaUos responso to a nail from Pretlden;, wiisj . witnessed in Anderson when ibo local 1; good-byo, and tho utetnest, Krlm~hoarte| tears. 3,SOO PE0FL1 ANDERSON TURNS LARGEST CROWD YET ACCORDED ' POLL Ci ANS IN A&Y CITY CLOSE ATTENTION GIVEN SPEAKERS! Governor Manning nod Ex^saj?1ef* I nor please Pass Few[tyait?'fi ?nd CmsMefable Ex? citement ? Cnuccd A crowd eotimated by Chairman C. E. Tolly; who-presided over the meet ing, at 3,u00 hoard tho candidates ,'for various stato offices speak1 at .Beuna .Vista ;.. park- yesterday. Speaking bo gan at ll o'cleeaand was concluded eta. ^ *M Considerable excitement V prevailed during1 the: address <;by Colcv ..- hi, Bleaso, when Governor .Manning, who -bad., Just, concluded-; ?hit1-; t?lk, tir?se and warned Bloaso not to make unjust- 'imputations . against , him.' Tbe^onnirover&y arose over; the px RoVernbr'H statement that Governor Wanning Jud nolkept prp.mlsos?niedo in ithe campaign ;of 4911; that ho had ir?fusod, to appdt?i: ? man. naniod* ?o?g as \ magistrate : for v tho. elmplo Tcakc-h thai ?Long, waa .a Bleaslte, add'charg edi that ?Manning 'had riot bfe^h' };?? ; governor of . AU: tho . bsdDt?^^^i^. ern?r MaWfll?g' ?ro??/;frbhi . (bufc.seii't lp', ^?tked'.to. the- sido ot?U' s&??k ?i,, and': as? iihb ,mon faced Hhejgovar h?r'^^tt^o -talk : lo his oppottent; ?ukt yt nat 'words w?r?'.passed .COU?d not bo heard at the pres*'aland.-*B tho din occasioned by oh??^tM/tt? c?oWdfownaa: ev?ry ?> word Alterad, ch?rr??n? Tolly hlo-s<iat:and made a mot<on'?? walk ttotweeh ^th?- men. ; TMs> .?as to' ?ocsss?ty^th^irh^as - aov&rho?r ilpfov nmg had cbtfcHd?d' ?A? rep til tM ox-governor -:and-:> ir^tarned ^ .tt>"-4l? wat. ?> ? :r-^ \ i Myv-t^O'd?rge?^ . t^?t?ed/^and.;. vita' i thenxeepUaaH ^fPn^&annfog; .jn^Weh^? toiraika^^dliy.vwl*-'-e?aW' every l??da toe cow igsmeata. made for tho ?ftj' ! ^U8t ^?eave ^ot8,,> jil1 ' ?Si H BIHB^HHBN^QS?H?KW^' ?i' VPJBH?BSBBBBS tn SB Sember B of thc? preso and tho *u>:fl euee. Th?: speakers stand, occu>' H plod by tho candidates and nowspa-H per men, was- covered with flags and bunting and made quite a -pretty an- ? poaranco. Long plank senta had J been placed in front of .tho .platform;* affording comfortable places .for 3.- j 200 or moro persons. It was est I-I mated by some that as many more I were seated'In automobiles:.bi7 oUtnd* I tilg, although tho chairman estimated I the entire crowd at'3^00. Intermittent ' sprlhklos ' of rain j caused' ?orne delay In the meeting, J but-oTorytbIng;coneIder*jd^th? weati?-FB er'was ld oat and a more comfortable j| outdoor > meeting could not havel ?been fc????d'f3?#7rrUDJT?.,:' -j Staig) Superintendent of Education. Jno. J?.. Swoaringon was tho)? first speaker. .-Ho st ros ted tho i m por tanca I of ed?catl'co and hi ?di ly compliment- I ed Andonon county nP0D the . pro-1 jjress - it? has,-, matte -m> its schools. I fiit?pt. ' SwearIngen said he greatly I appreciated tho coop?ration ; lent him I by tho school authorities bf Anderson county. Ho .told hlo hearers .he was I making.tho. campaign solely in behalf of educational advancement, ns ho ? has ?no. opposition in th? race.. Tb.6 speaker, was liberally applauded. .. BaJUrcad rl'efani?sttencr, .: W I- Thrower, ot Choraw, w I ? tile first candidato for railroad com- I missioner to speak. He ?aid the agri cultural report of tho United ?t?Us I ? shewed Vi/qid?r^ir?tim I makins b.-?Kcr anti bolton hay crops I than is madq lr-, tho. arti?bislppl val ley, or in tho state of Ohio aud 1n ?'gMjA^feMr. Thrqwer said - the.ywhite ?/MW^ifthd-nogroos w<?ro walking ev erywhere ;they.j,w?nibecause f;H:vv?fts ?Reaper than rid lug on th^^f?faa and had '.'forced: the.?tWtpMvimltfe ure on ;glvlnjc them, an: opportunity io rldo ia't reasonable rate."TSS^jgspt ar strWs?a^the? irnportat.ee of South Cnro?na '?acuripff,. reaaorttbla rail toad * ratbsv 'Mr: ' Thro Wer-wis -tap* %. Ja^es ; <J?a?1er.:?f ;Tlfaai?j.;toW-)-tl?e ?crowd lt "4atn^ Ca?sl?r of ffchS aah, at . the bat;** :.|nd'?.ha^?^M4Jt' *?ft?gh.;Wl^?;told ,tho .-neare^;'; M r?a :.hifbro'. for ?raHroiid]5o?? ?ibnec.', ? H>;b?W' or hiB ill^i?-; ;?0'?vthe.;?^^ ?a^^^^S^el^aa^;^^ &p?a Speaking ?for -Several American republics Bolivian/'Minister-aak^ ^Carranza Ambassador if meditation accept able in crisis. .. (By, Associated, Presa.' ) Washington, June ;. at^Mlnlster Ignacio G al doren, of,. Bolivia, epoak ing tor several Latin-American Rc- .. publics today asked Mexican Ambas sador Arerdondo whether tho ''[-? Car- '.'-. ranze government1 would -bo willing tb accept wediatlou in/e*cr?ale with tho United States. Arredondo Bald ho would commun i ?ato . v/itu Car ranza -but ho w?s not;*mpower$d to make. a. reply at thia I'mo. -Calderon / tailed to aeo .Lensing .today, but an- .' noun cc;! th tl to would, direct a, almi lla? iaijiiiry to the United Mohr..; ^*What .iori?, the inquiry ff om Min ister, Calderon took was not disclosed tonight. t.Hia eon?d'r?t<:c? ' .probably,-, Will be rollow?d by otherstomorrows S between many fcittin-Ajuarlcan ? ?.r?j& presentatlvss -to' thc UriUedi States. Ambassador Naonv'icjpv Argentina, re? turned ;tonlgb^wiih?*be> authorissat?on of his ^government IO propaso ?media toln of bia government ^td* proposa mediation. Or.. Gonzalo;* Cordova, the Ecuadorean,;minister*, ls. .expected tomorrow to ;discus?4ha vuhjoo'r with Minister. Zoldlvar o? ? Wlvador. De stalls-ot.M|ttlstar: Calderon's confer- .. ancos %Kh'his colleagues..today- ware refused but-lt was 't?ndertteod that v -ha; talked with /several ; ' He wa? un able to GC o : Secretary tensing be causo his dtecnsalohs Continued ?h* ttl state dopartment had closed. mif?n* indicated tonight that Mry Calderon aakfkt >l?fe<av?wmoht sav e ral days ago to authotlte hiiato lake -tort in : any; mOdlatldn ..negotiation*. immediately- upon? reesl?hig; outhorl saUon he conferred\wHh: other;; LAtl?? American diplomats ead then: took up tho' subject -wMh -Mr. Arredondo. It was understood tonight4bat.?ll- thc South- oj?d Centrai gentatlves. approached by Mr. Cald-.. eron agreed vwith Witt *bat conflict, between United Bfct^iaKd - Mexico would be; a calamity:' and" th&tAmer ldans : and Mexican/ ?ovo?BBt?ttt*. --^j' ??rl?5tfc?rc4hirs -"would be"w??llag*to. accept hw?ht?on. ; ; lt 4a 'indicated ^i'?fftfital < Quarters earlier In ,d*y that: th* United,; ?tate* engaged only in . pwtecttog American, lives and property.^ considerer .there *?a?rh?thlhgvet this-timo mediate, lt Avas not denied, fe?vjL*rer,\[f^-.^?sam developments might.penult med la tlon state . departoont o&clal?- / lng that sd if?r no.'.inij^Uiw;;^.^?^ wore before .thsm'^^^i^; '