Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?^^h^^^l '^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^tf^??^^ ^ ^^S^^^ ^^^^^^ TUESDAY AND FRIDAY NEW SERIES. VOL. 1. NO. 18 Weekly* Established I860, Dahj, Jan. 13, 1914.. 'ANDERSON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1914 ? ft PRICE ?(1.50 THE YEAR, ?' Vt. . 1 ====== : .. ? -1-1-1-^ CONTEMPT SB THE G Spat Upon Telegram Handed Him By the County Chairman BOLD SPEECHES FEATURED DAY The Voters of Bamberg Were Boisterous, Applauded and' , Hissed Each Speaker In Torn Special to Tho Intelligencer. . Bamberg, Juno 27.-Moro than 1,000 zealous partisau voters heard the Uni ted States Senatorial candidates hero today. At no other place visited In the campaign have preferential lines of cleavage hen so directly drawn or partisan strife' co rampant. Both Mear?a Jennings and Pollock, the poBt. entrants, weie well received. Senator Smith had a large and appreciative following In thc audience. .Governor Bleasc had many admirers, and bis ad h?rant* today wore the most bois terous of any that have listened' tb. the candidates thUB fur. That a large P - ""?-"' Ue Bam berg voters'wJv :e "ma jority which I mir was not questioned today a. J ver no r's followers showed thc. .irpval ?ot hts bitter denunciations .?? ill classes and conditions of men who are not ' with "my friendB." When Introduc -_'lng the governor, H. C. Folk, the coun ,'. ty chairman, read a telegram address ed to the governor by Mr. Folk, ask ing that the governor answer in tho course% of bis speech sometbing as to the support of the democratic nomi nee. The chairman diso ..asked that the question bb answered: . "is the man who violated at the ballot bax v a proper mun'to represent South; Car olina in tb? tioitoti.aat?et senate. ' *valrnof?^ .v?S8d*?.T'his--f*?t: Uv? toiegvacj. wujie i&LW4bft&- -vp^roufel?. applauded his act. He entirely ignored ?le ques tion. Bamberg citizens were remind ed that tn tho cas? of an attack upon a white woman by a negro, no military company would ever be ordered, out tb protect the negro. Th?B bold chal lenge fell on willan cars, abd the gov ? ernor again pursued th? "nigger." Senator Smith was charged with be ing a member of the Haskell conven tion and voting with the negroes back In 1890 against Benjamin R. Till man; that us a membor of the legis lature he . bad ? voted . ?gainst . the separate- coach law; and that he had voted .for a bill to pay an indemni ty fee of $2,000 for the family of ? ne gro who was lynched. The governor raid that the hew ruler, were only to diefranchise "my friends," a glowing picture of the 'Confederate veterans, -Robort E. Lee and the late Wade Hampton, riding his mule with the "red ?\r-blrt". bosta to fid the state of negro, domination. "Yet," Governor Bleaee said, "because this man cannot Btgn his full name, ho can't vote." It waa at this Junc ture that some ona tn the audience called out,, "yea, but he can get the clerk to sign it for .him.'.*' .: "Any fool .knows that," the governor retorted. Than he added, "you ain't contribu ting any information." More: ques tions werq fired at the candidates here today than at any previous meeting.'' s. Many of these were ot an. unfriendly . nature to the present administration, ' and the parrying and thrusts and.acid ij ropllw were heartily applauds ' Again towy/a* yesterday, Senator Smith received several bunches of beautiful flowers, which are to be prersod in memory ?f thii?e. he sat ck who were making a hejrojc fight to take him out of the United States Ben ji ate. \ . N-v-'i :;. V Although the governor made a bold 'attempt tb get rough nt today's roeet - inga, U D. Jennings, waltsed toto his vX vAAord. With greater ferocity than at previous meeting. -.Jfot option and after ' Mayor Jennings said that tbegoft . ; ernor was proud of his record, Third , ; he shalt bo proud ct me, for I. expect ! to help him exhibit the roch rd WC*? -every stump in South Carolina, said y}. Mayor Jennings. . . .'."' " ,. "Go to lt, Jennings, tt l don't vote > for Bleasa,. I will Vote for you," said a Blisse* man sitting- on the edgeroi f^thapiat^rrn/;:;^,^:- : . ?'. HOBST 'fielt !9?M* W. P. Pollock .continued his on slaught on the r?cord ottos gdyerpor Hp read his honor roll ot i'forrthers*! ; '; taken from, a certain * club Hst In Charleston^ .The speaker's pronunci ation of the names brought fort? roach laughter;."tm <tou, 'warn Cv these people who can't Bp?ak a word qf Englleh and who are voted by cor rupt politicians a* dumb ;driv?n cat tle to govern. South ; Carollnat". th? QUESTIONING SOUTH CAROLINA IN CERTAIN LIST State Assured! of Legal Right To Membership in Federal Re serve Banks (By Associated Press) Washington,' June 27.-Fifty State hanks, and trust companies all-told, huvo qualified Tor membership in Fed-j oral reserve banks as against 7,">00 National hanks. This small number of State institu tions in the new Federal banking plan is due chiefly to State laws forbiding State hanks to. acquire stocks in oth er corporations. There are only twen ty'- States in which the treasury de partment officials are absolutely cer tain it is possible for State banking institutions to become member's of the new Federal reserve* banks without some modification of the laws. These States include Maryland Virginia, West Virginia, . Tennessee and South Carolina, Two of thejse State?, Kentucky and. South Carolina, have passed enabling acts since the paSBage of the Federal reserve act and th the others, without exception, officials have given assur ance steps would be taken to make changes in State laws which witt en able State han kr, to join the Federal reserve banks, if they ro desire. How ever in manv States . the legislatures do "not convene untli 191B. The reserve bank organization com mittee early next week; will mat) to the electors of all member .banka".nj complete list of thc nominees for'di-! rectors In their ; various districts. Each elector will be allowed fifteen days after the-^receipt of this Hst bb1 fora ho casts hl= ballot for directors. Tue' member banka elect six directors, soi prised at ibo comparatively small pember ot nominatlpna submitted for directors.' The entire number waa only 768 with more than seven thous and banks voting.. BROKEN RUDDER ARGUES LAWYER Attorney for Ate Owners of .the Store tad Contends Empress . WM Wholly Respcns ble (By Associated 'Pres?.) Quebec, Quo., June 27.-Contentions that the story-subscribed to the kiar press of Ireland wrcch-commission b> Contain Kendall and officers of the lost liner was false, thst the present heading G? *"? sunken hal! proved the Storatad's ownur=' convictions aa lo how tho collision took ' place, and that Captain Kendall,.unnerved by-the appearance of the collier after his ?teerlng. gear had broken down, lost his head, formed the main part ot the address mode this morning by .C. S. Height, summing up for collier's owners.. ' . ?MMWi He attempted to show that the^?ol Uslon which.wes caused sQltily/..by?tu? .Empress being stopped directly in .the path of the S tors tad. "If tho steering gear o? the Empress broke down," said Mr. Height, "there was an explanation for one of the moat Hurprising movements- .ever known at sea." He referred to the tept'mony\of Captain Kendall that when he met the tog be had put his engines full speed astern from full 1" speech ahead. s VI submit," he said, "that there ts an explanation to be found for thiB Surprising order; If it ls true that something/ had gone wrong with his ship's steering gear. There must be some emergency to make him put hts engines tull speed astern when the vessels Were from tWo to. four miles ? apart' and on ft safe and clearing course."' > : i; ; -: : f peaker .'asked.:. When "the chorus pf * Wi" 4ied down; he further asked, "dh yon'want to: be lined , up with Vin ' cent Culeco. Jim Sottlle, the Italian iJ Dago, and King of Blind Users pn th? ' fovemocs staff? If jou' don't thoy 1 Er? the ones' with vhem the governor bax sided." This i tatemen t.- waa Uiep greeted with prolongea applause for .'. Potlocfc ..'. Senator SmltV was in good form to 1 day1 and received a trig ovation, espec ially from the farmers : tn the au dience.; \He ?a?d that his three oppon i chis bad been iryiag to divorce hint i and ^!k> Cotted^ me old sweetheart 1 -They ii? trying fe create family trou ? ble,, bat thoy amnot divide aa,?.;&? ? cor.inued. QepAtor Smith ignored.th* ! wild ch?rge/* ..\?f the governor. . WOMEN CALL ON OFFICIALS FOR SUFFRAGE f CHAMP CLARK DECLARES HIS BELIEF IN THE . VOT ING OF WOMEN BRYAN RETREATED Vice President Marshall Would Not Commit Himself-Ladies Had Petitton to Present (By Associated Press) Washington, June 27.-Women suf fragists representing their sisters in 38 states descended on the capital again totlay-seeking support from con gressman pt all political faiths. ! Speaker Clark told them that wom an suffrage was "in?vitable, as the rising of tomorrow's sun;" Vice Presl I dent Marchall, pressed to mnke a I more definite stand on-the question, I naively Intimated that hts wife would not let him; and Secretary Bryan, waylaid hy an enthusiastic suffra gist in a cap'itol corridor, took refuge in an elevator. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the National Woman's Suffrage Association, and Jane Addams, of Chicago, andvMrs. Desha Brecken ridge, of Kentucky, vice presidenta, pleaded their cause to both Vice Pres ident Marshall' and Speaker Chirk. Mrs. Breckenridge, a granddaughter of Henry Cia}, said she hoped the vice president would help the woman uffrage cause. The vice president interrupted: "I've got to remember my wife and I don't want to get separated from her." Thia remark was Interpreted by the suffragists io mean that Mrs. Marshall opposed the movement. Hml Petitions, Mrs. Antoinette Funk of Chicago sahl the delegation wanted their pe titions sent to the senators by mes sengers. - . -, "I will do that for -you," said the vice president, and calling pages, he LOXd#rot?1.the petitions distributed. l^lBpeaker there wabo de niand-fbr wotha* f?Cfrsjgs' throughout the United States. She j said ehe at tended a meeting ot the International Council of" Women at Rome, repre senting seven. million women , from widely separated countries, and that the meeting- voted unanimously for a woman suffrage resolution. "This chows," she said, "that .tho desire for suffrage is from all over the world. The method ot securing suffrage state by state is too alow and unless we can get congress -to encourage the movement. it will be greatly delayed. Therefore we de mand that congress shall pass some form of suffrage laws." MISB Addams pointed out that lc Chicago there were municipal ques tions . of Importance on which women voted- . Many Are Toting. "More thad one third of those eli gible to vote,", she said, "have exer cised that privilege. Women In' Chl I cago aa elsewhere desire; tue. vote 1 because so many of the humanitarian and 'philanthropic reforms which they Virtually' inaugurated and supported ? j Boosting Wilson*? Courage. ^Washington, June 27.-At the white house today -another quantity ot let ters 'and telegrams from business pica in different parta of the country praising President Wilson's stand on business- conditions and anti-trust leg islation Wan made public. In the view of white house official o the corres pondence sustained the president's position that anti-trust legislation must' be passed during the present session of congress. ,; ; ',_j ? . MURDERED MONEY BY Three Negroes Held Up Lumber . Company Pay Car, Killed Two ind Robbed Them (By AsSooiat jd Press-) Laurel, Miss.,"June 27.-r-T*iree ne 1 gro highwaymen late; today, shot ant Itljled tfro, employes ot the Glich ris i F?rdney Lumbet Company,. eorlouuli I wounded a third and. escapad with tb< '^Mtnsny'a weekly payroll amounttns $2,200-: Those killed were 3. V. Sim Mtg: and Rqese Bitzpatrlck 'dirks H ?.'local. office of 'the lunib?i?.icbm M&&it* Wyatt . Robinson, soothe.] -&>was badly wounded. ie hold-up occurred ;Just putsldi " avens Station, - whore the oterki a S vtnotor car fer the ; Com logging camp? ?tx talles: away had gone but a abort distan? iC?ntlnusd on Page 6.) m KISS THIY BITTER FIGHT: BEGINS Personal Abuse Injects^ Into The Speaking Of Can&?atea For State -,Oi6&?-' .' Special to Tho Intelligencer. '' Dillon. June 27.-Candidate*:for the stute officer, at thc campais? meet ing here today marked; thu. doy wltji frequent references of & personal na ture and closely approaching^ bltter nesr. replying to the. rtaieujents o'J their opponents discussing charges of a political nature 'believed;!' made against them and telling of,?alleged corporation fights against' thom In their efforts to r?cure public ?tofuces 1 i I .'o particular enthusiasm wau* exhib ited, however, by tho, olght^mindred persons, many of them women, who heard the addresses. V- r if-. .. Possibly indicating tho g?n?ral good will which hus-, characterised .the cam paign this tar were tho Ir len div acts or Andrew .J. Bethca, ? mili ve, and W. H. Hamer, a rerident, who kissed lit tle girls who brought them ilpwcrs. These two candidates foy 1 ieui en ant go vcrnoi and John G. Atcnards^capdl ,date for governor, received toiig r.on Itinued applause. :'.;'-','... ?If Mixed choerr and bisect? 'greeted the , usual emphatic denial pf Richards that he Ss not a coal tall, swinger, his assertion of- friendship, for Governor t?leose. I,, -M.. I He declared that compulEory' ?duca tion would result lu' the practica! ruin or thc state and in negro .jdomln tlon of the Behoble. < Practically the entire speech pt. Clluk?cmea:?s de voted to humorous tecle?is, flgwofr ly dircusr-cd compulsory education, urging a state-wide la^.'rv-C .yj .. . So'.lcitor R. A. Cooper of Labre?:"5 candidate for governor, Joinod th^ par , ty and made hi? ' first Bpeeclv 'ofyitba ' wook, being- absent . .h??^.i^'*Z-"-'?>r.ht8 wife's death Monday, .' John T. Duncan-Rtated'tttSt he knew Blear e waa fellingpampig, whfh'-he liberated a certs^; ^e^broh^^ , ^ a constitutionally', p^4^^A^> ^V^l^Wt?Tnj schedule year.- A*ljutcnf;;0ehereJVW. W. Moorodecla^ . lion of ^ve^fctr?^ j ted States Ssakl? I or ou si y by C. lD. Fortei>candidate for f railroad commle-aionor. '?} '.'.'; .' Newspaper Me^ wx* Pth^ir Rfc? Be Called On To Espla?n Where News Was Secured '..'.' (By Associated Press) .Washington. June 27.^-Stlrred. tc action hy the apparent freedom witt which proceedings of th- foreign .re i arion? committee lr. ccn^iicrs.tici? o! the Nicaraguan and Colombier treaties have been published from'da) to day, aevoral senators today agreed jon a resolution asking for autboritj to subpoena senators and Washingtor correspondents to an .inquiry to de termine how - proceedings of the com mittee, supposed tobe espeel ai ly. se bret;, get, out. The resolution Was referred to l standing committee which decides or I the expense involved tn such Investi gations, lt ia expected the senate wil pass, it. Chairman Stone of tho for eign relations committe, resit into" Un ; congressional record thts statement "AU'newspaper reports of what haf ! occurred In the committee on forejgi r ela lion B in ita proceedings regard , lng tho Nicaraguan. and . Colornbiat treaties, are - unauthorized and Inac curate, and moreover are un worth: of belief, because whoever gave , on tho alleged Information betrayed tin confidence of the committee and gpv ernment and deliberately violated bb word ot honor. "No ?nan noon that <pomlti?*,M de dared the senator td h?B colleagues "can give out the confidential,bus! u?ss Of the comm!tteo except he hai upon him tho brand of *b*dltti?4to honesty and betrayal." HO addttd tba he regarded the disclosures of Whs. had taken place behind closed doon "a disgrace ral performance/* ' v^?rfdenc?. that all senator* ^te^ entirely approve ot the Idea or se crecy .Waa ?tven hy Senator Norris who 1$ not a' member ot the f?reigi relatlonB committee. Ho offered ' ? resolution that all senators be fur nished With copies ot the dally tea tlmony before ibu committee, on th treaties. " Ono result of today's development H was to strengthen the d?termin?t lo) - of several senator opposed to : tb 'treaties-to make an effort tb hav a them considered by the senate io ppei {'Session;' : SAYS MONEY WILL LEAVE NICESliRPLUS P , ?j , UNDERWOOD DENOUNCES DETRACTORS OF RULING PARTY'S SUCCESS FINANCES ARE GOOD Figures Thst Government Will Come Out Ahead and Even Better Second Year (Hy Assuclatcd PreBs > Washington, Juue 27.-Fortifleil with ottloiul ligures from the treasury department. Democratic Leader Un derwood today told the bouse that there would be Rp deficit in govern ment financer and that any predic tion of one was u dream, haced on whites springing from political on tagoninm. In an analyste of thc government's financial situation, Mr. Underwood announced that the total receipts of the government fer the llscul year j ending next Tuesday would aggregate 1 $73o.000.000. leaving" a surp??.- of $30. ?000.000 and that willi only u half lyear'r. operation of Hie income tax. That did not include Panama expendi tures, estimated at $35.000.000. Next year, he declared,, Panama expendi tures virtually would pass away, and canal receipts would pay running ex poneos. Mr. Underwood's speech was In sup port of tho Senate's amendment to the legislative appropriation bill lo la creare tho treasury fund for collecting tho income tax from $1,000,000 to $1. 500,000, which thc house Anally agreed, to. Mr. Underwood explained.the In crenr.o was for collecting the income tax fi om persons and corporations trying to eva-Je it. More From Tux. "For next year," ho predicted, "we can be assured of collecting more ?han $100,000,000 from the income tax, even if no more proportionately la collected than wan collected this year, i and more proportionately will be col .ff??lfrta.^cre producing In the car rent year ?22,000,000; more than' the ntolniatr?tlop bsd" sxpe?ted. . "There will be no falling off in tho income tax receipts next year," he said. "A large proportion ot the In come accrues and is payable in Jan uary, a^d February, but the Income tax becomes operative as to the normal tax bi' March and, to the super tax or Additional tax, not until the bill be came a law in October. Probably one halt ot the dividende and coupon in terest on bond3 aro payable In Jan I uary and Febiuary of each yoar, and they are not included in this year's roturas of the income tax. So lt is , fair to cay that only one half ot the year has been available in which to collect the Income tax. Another Increase.' "I think the corporation tax this year will show ah increase of about $4,000,000 or $5,000,0000 over the last year of the Payne bill." ' . Representative Payne, of Now York. 1 author of the lart Republican tariff * law, contended that the Republicans -. Should KiiY'2 bees credited with ari m o i pf the' receipts in the current year, as ' th? reduction in the tariff rates under. I the Underwood bill did not'cover the r entire fl real year. IMsmlnsed Major. Washington, June 27.-President * Wilson has approved the sentence of dismissal Imposed on Major BenJ. M, i Koehler, of the coast artillery corps i by a court martial, i Major Koehler . waa In command at Kort Torry, Plum 1 Island. New York, when sensational ? Charges were brought against him and i tho trial waa held behind closui ? atora. . ' ANNAPOLIS MAN ; IS DISMISSED FOR ! IMPERSONATION i Lt_ - Yoting Enlisted Man Passed On Physical Test For ? Friend s -' Dishonorable Discharge i -, - -m & fc -, (By Associated Press.) * Annapolis, . Md-, June. 27.-M. P. Harriron. of Mississippi, a young en trusted maa tn the navy, tonight? was - escorted to the boundaries of the goy i? eminent reservation ut Annapolis and * j there dishonorably discharged from i the service because he had impcreo - ! nated another man in un examination - for admission to the Naval Academy s as a midshipman. 'ri. *..'.. Harris won a designation from Uni s ted States Senator Willama b> take i the entrance tests under a new plan a of Secretary of the Navy Daniels for a the benefit ot enlistad men. He pass a ed the tests and later took the place (Continued on page 6.) sar ANGELES DEC AN EVIL I IN RE SCHOOLBOOKS FOR All STATES Printed at Cor* By the Govern ment Priinting Office at Washington (Dy Associated Press) Atlanta, ?a., June 27.- A new and econ?mica! way out of the state text book dilemma which is disturbing ibo legislature at this Besslou is offered by Dudley M. Hughes, congressman from Georgia, tn a bill introduced in the national house. The bill jirovldes that the state offlciul or board in charge of public Instruction in tiny state may Bend to the public printer at Washington the manuscript of any book to be used in the elementary schools and Ute public printer Khali print and bind ns many or the hooka as are necesmry und supply to thc state at cost. Mr. Hughes made inquiries and found that the government could pub lish such books at a figure far be low the cost o regular firmH and that lt would bo entirely feasible to have tito government office do the work. DEFIAXCF. ?KAT HY VAMTIE Cochran Yacht Fr?ved Speedier nt Ojster Bay Yesterday. Oyster Bay, N. Y.. June 27.-With the Resolute retired for ten days for repairs, the yachts Vanltle nnd De fiance raced today on tito sound again In the slightest of airs. The Cochran yacht won without difficulty.. Al one time the Vanltle was nearly two milos ahead but the Defiance regained somu of the lost distance. The difference between the two at the finish was 4 minutes and 3. seconds. On. corrected time the Vaultio beat the Defiance ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ jjjjjjj theV bob-stay ? ?.? bsd . slockenod. The rte?olnte. will meet, her rivals - Again oif Newport Jidy 7: The other two yachts will race off Marchmont Monday. COLONEL SUFFERS ENLARGED SPLEEN Physician Has Ordered Him To Take Four Months' Rest For Malaria (By Associated Press.) Oyster Bay, June 27.-Four moptbs of absolute rest has been prescribed for Colonel Roosevelt by his physi cians, -who informed him that he was suffering from an enlargement of the spleen and a loss of vitality as a result of the malarial fever he contracted in thc South American jungles. "But In four months the campaign will be over," the colonel said today. Consequently hei added, he considered lt an Impossibility to follow his phy sicians advice. Col. Roosevelt has abandoned hie campaign trip across the continent which bad been arranged tentatively for September. He also telegraphed to. Pittsburgh that would make only one speech there on Tuesday night. Two had been arranged. The chanee in. the ex-presldent's plans came after an examination made last night by Dr. Alexander Lambert of New York? Dr. Lambert came to Oyster Bay. inspected hin patient and then told him he must rest for four months. He urged the colonel to make no speeches during the campaign. He explained, the colonel Bald, that it would require a longe period to shake off the effects of the malaria and that If this were 'not accomplished the disease might became so securely fastened Upon >lm that he would never recover hts full strength. lt might even Impair h la mental vigor, the physician Said. "I iii ink Dr. Lambert took a gloomy view." Colonel Roosevelt paid lagbingr ly, "hut I shall take care of myself as well as I can and I'll see that the ma laria does not get settled in my sys tem." Upon his return from Pittsburgh, Col. RoOeevelt ls to see a New.York throat specialist. He hopes that the specialist wll take a more optimistic view of the situation. But, whatever the physician says ' of the possible consequences, he is determined, he ?aid, to go on with the campaign in a limited way. Sont h Carolinian. Washington, June 27.-The presi dent today nominated Paymaster Samuel McGowan of South Carolina ru. l c 'paymaster general and chief of tho bureau vi supplies and ?counts i with the rank rf rear admiral LAR?D INFLUENCE BEL Agent of Carranza Says He Instigated Recent Break of Chiefs ' MENTIONED FOR THE PRESIDENCY The .Charge Includes Statement That Angeles Is In Reality a Member of the Huerta Faction <' (By Associated Press.) ' v Washington, June 27.-\lfrodo Breceiii, prlvHte seorottl'-y of ?)e? erul Carranza, tho constitutionalists louder, tonight issued a statement in which ho charged mat tiarertl Felipe Angeles had inspired the recent coft |troversy between Carranza and Villa,'j Ile alBO accused Angeles of being In reality an agent of General Huerta. Brecoda's statement, was .Issued: af ter a conference with Ltils Cabrera j one of Carranza's representatives who ls working for participation of the constitutionalists in an informai peace discussion with the delegates to tho , Niagara Falls mediation conference, j Breceda admits that there ia a serious b.each in the constitutionalists ranks which probably chnnot be healed un less mediation is successful. In the statement Breceda. asserts that he felt called upon to moke., known the real facts in the contention between Villa and Carranza, because "public opinion In'tho United States j has been greatly misted," : Angeles Blamed. The .statement In part ?OIIOWB: "The troubles between Villa and Carranza haye nc' (not, befen ! l?os Angeles; chief author7or^^._^. penihga ?eeurrifi^ U^l?'ta*fe-*%tu3i' have.beeU.no differences , ?' , "General Angeles waa . a commander In the Federal armyr?ne-was aent'opj'v a mission to E. i ropo. by 'Huerta; he stayed there until October 1913; he then asked to Join? the ranks of tn? constitutionalist army, 'agoles -w?a accepted. He waa welcomed, by-Car ranza who appointed 1dm sub- . e ^ro tary of hlB war department. "With the beginning of tbe PI Ulta ry . activities against Torre?n and yield- ', lng to tho wishes o.t. Villa Angelas was Bent from Sonora to help- Villa in tho investment of vTorroon. "Since thc arrival nf Angeles near Villa, a change In tho attitude of the latter was felt, nearly all the acta of Villa meaning disagreement with Carranza, such as the imprisonment and attempted shooting Ot Qeo?tT/tl Chao, which were due to the.advice of Angeles. On Jufle 12 Carranza asked Villa to send' some reinforce-; monts to Natera, whoi was,at th^?M?*.. i inve?<i>;.it,ns Zacatecas. Vlllo, ?c?ng under tho advice of AIR0', UK . r?:TOBed to send auch r?inforcetaep?H'??tw?'li?v.. couid Uko charge of the osssult, do-. ? lng all with his own forces. ' Carran za Insisted. Vila refused again'.fud and in a flt of arger tendered his Wv. ignution aa niil'tary commander of the Northern division, . ' None l ut Villa "Carranza found himself obliged lo ?accept the resignation but he 'con voked tho officiais who were under, or- . ders of Villa that they could choose by themselves their active loader. Tho officials, influenced by Angeles, refus ed to appoint a substitute and agreed . to support Villa. * "Carranza was acquainted with tho real causes of the attitude of Villa and consequently he ordered the hameY. diate discharge ot Angeles from:tho. position he held. "Attempts have been made to paton up the break. Nothing had been,?obr talned until Viii BJ realised that wost ? ot revolutionary leaders bad nwr? . ed their loyalty to Carranza, and that the real purpose of Angeles waa to use him as a tool for his ambition to bscdms provisional president of Mex ico. Then Angeles*. purpose became vain. ' 1 .-? "In view of this reyelatlon Villa has decidedly agreed to postpone the dis cussion of his grievances until, *v revolution bas triumphed, has also considered that the against Huerta must be the chi _ . pose and that lt would be impolitic Bpend time in an attempt to'sof Villa/' . : "if. F?relgners Aided. Breceda then charges that the atti-, tude of Villa, fostered on the Inside, by Angeles also, baa been encouraged by certain foreign elements, chiefly two Intimate friends of Lazaro do la Garza, financial agent of Villa, " vv . "One of thom is a fellow, ot many doubtful connections in the United (Continued op page 4.).>.;.