The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, June 30, 1914, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
ALBANIA SN
WOFUL STATE
OF ANARCHY
AMERICAN MINISTER TO
GREECE APPEALS TO
THE POWERS
PRAISES THE DUTCH
Criticises Prince Wied and Sayr.
Five Governments Fail to
Control thc? Principality
Athene. Jual -'?:. (hoige Kn??! Wll
lltwi;: . Auieilcait tctli*t<ili* in (in.<..
tierny cen' ''" "' W| Pi1'." .' r< t""1
of ill vest ig?;.'lon'III U nan ?ll. winn'
lie went lecemly ai Un older or tho
Mr. Williams my? Ihul '.. emoldors
tlie eondltloiir in Albania aluinhicul,
and he declare' thc piowm! l?glme im
practicable, owing lo tho anlus mistic
rivalries) iii- uppqali) io the powoi
to create a ni ut ral lat?.'
Tlio repot t atti ?hot-il lo Mr. Wll
llatnc (lcuciuucus a: "a horrible crime"
what the powers nui doing in Alban'::,
lt doon not even ??pare lim Prince o:
Wold, saying ol' him:
"I found a' princo culling himself
king, with no powera* t:o lorri toi y ?uni
no tubjeetr. i xi i pt hi't wir?- anil Iii .
children."
Elsewhere in the r?port, Mr. Wllllnis
say?: "1 uncoveretl at Durazxo an
epochal scandal ol anarchy, lueonipe
tehee, hypocrisy and murder. My
first effort wa? to Unit tito Albanian
government: I fount) none exenpt six
whrehlns and .they woio rill nt.
"I . look opinions on tito London
agreement. Everyone agreed ii crea
ted no government, except otu; of aniij
ed force from abroad, for which ail
tito authorities wore clamoring.
Five t.'ovornimmt'..
"Flvo ostensible governments wore
.te sight: fl rr t, the six groat. powerr.
with all Hie power; recond, tito com
ntlr.slon with control of tho civil ad
mlni: trallon and finance; third, tho
Dutch gendarmerie with control of the
military; lou nh. thc prince without
.tthy powers remaining; fifth, tho min
istry with no powers.
Thc report ns published, highly
plainer the Dutch plllcer? UP- the onlv
sincero men In Hie whole of Durar.zo,
occur.er- tho Alhnnliin government, of
having plunged Alhunia into tho throes
of civil and religious wnr, and appeals
to Europe to remove tito Prince of
Weld, and the international COtumis
nlon and to substitute u system of
cuntounl government.
Tho statement has created a great
sensation here.
London, Juno 2G.-There are con
flicting reports concerning the situ
ation at Duraezo. A belated dispatch
nayji'ibal Ineur??nt leaders have arrtv
? i ii. to nos ot ui Uv tho .tormjv Other tlia
. ! patches represe in tho situation ns ex
tremely grave..
"- Tho Prince of Wold, who occupies
, thc; throne, hus. lt ls said, appealed
& . j j to tho powers to send international
. >)ij tr?ops. Am trida warships are taking
steps to protect Durazza and Avlona,
''..j >- Vienna. Junu'2G.-~A volunteer force
?1 of ;retired i f?l?rrn and 'men is bel?g
,v.J'! fdrmed Itero to'go to Durazxo to pro
tect tho Prince of Wehl. Already 1.
.., COO mon have been enrolled for this
purpose.
FLAGMAN RAISED
HIS $500 BOND
L. S. Sternes Was Given Freedom
;, Yesterday After Spending One
Week in County Jail
(From Sunday's Dally.)
L. R. Htarnes, who was ?rrestod by
tho Anderson county otllolals nt Wil
, llameton ono Week ugo ou a charge
., of, attempting to wreck a paneenger
train on thu Piedmont and Northern
Linea by throwing a switch at thal
. jiolfit, was yesterday given bia free
dom after upp'mrlng it; M igh.tiate
?lroadweU'u court and giving bond In
the rum or iJ.UO, This in u serious ao
cucation which Startles will face whet
lij?'ease In called for trial at tho next
term'ot the court of general sessions
George Qonlon. n Belton negro, was
admitted to bond yesterday. (Jordon
has been In jail Tor sometime oh' tim
charge Of forgery and it is uald that
the authorities; have sulllclent proof
i to convict him.
'; Aside rrom these two actions, thing?
Were rather quio! ?it the M.igvjiMtn'*
court yesterday.
CITY ..rosmuNS
Homered That There May Ile Some
Chung-en on Police Force.
Tho Intelllngenccr learns that there
are perhaps a dozen nr.piranta for the
position or city clerk, soon lo he made
..." vacant.- when Mr. Q od frey - assumea
? ' the dnt los of mayor. There ls also
h ii said to be a movement on foot for tho
reprganlzation of the police depart
ment. J u:a what rlinpe this is taking
could not he learned, but there may
.bo some Changes on tho force.
; Will >'6t Keach Ve?e,
Washlsgton, Juno 20.-The pion tn
have the rul?s committee voto Ju)y l
-:Oft the 'Hobnorr resolution for a -prehl
?j ? .V?tttftH amendment has been abandon
i ed. Representativo Henry, chatnmu,
: pt the committee, campaign lng in Tox
. ns for. re-elsction, hAs telegraphed
\:'jthat 4* will be .impracticable for him
to return by tnat cate, and has sug
gested ??bat consideration of the reso
lution lie postponed -until August V
'Other democratic leaders concur tr
.'his proposai and. lt was predicted bj
'.'. many Ju the .house today" that then
. tvould bo no action at this session o!
congress. . .
FIVE THOUSAND
IN BREAD LINES
BY SALEM FIRE
Latest Estimate of the Loss In the
Massachusetts City is
$12,000,000
Suivit). M.'ss, .Inn? :.'> -MimsuroK for
tli< !>?',, '. nf Ute IX.O0O persons mude
burnell.? :. in yesterday's conflagration
voit: proceeding willi military prccl
dori loiilKht. Moro (hun ?i.ftU? wore
directly dependent un itu- relief coiu
Hillie i ir sheller, white 4,1*00 welled
eatletilly in Ihe v.irions bread lines
lor food which streamed hilo thc elly
i abundance.
Those ?and for In (h<- Leiileil cam;,
wet e ?if I he poorer ?lusses, mostly
?'..iH?ner?. Nearly all Ilia welUto-do
hail found refuge elsewhere.
An I us ii rance adjuster who wein
carefully nv> r devastated district lo ?
litchi, estimated Hie linn at $j 2,000.-1
.00 of which $10.000,000 was cover? ;
hy Ir.r.untiiee This Insurance. lt wm
? ?ai? d, c well dial rlbut? il, the I ? ityl? - . ;
niling mi any one company helli}! ;
{j tc 000.. 1
The ,\ai)!iikea'R St eu III Colton Com-j
pa io wai! th?! huttvlout liidivldiial los? ? .
': he lo?*j ?.:i ila gi eui plant waa placed
ai S'{,f.00 uno.
fifteen hundred employes were
. *iro>vn ? ut of work by the destruction
nf ?heno mill*. Th?* total number add
ed by Ibo fire lo thu ranks of Uv: ur,
employed was estimated ut nine (hon
rand.
Hand in hand with measures for re
Jief went pr?parations for rebuilding
(he city. The Nuumkeag company and
: 'imo of Ih.e oilier larger linns burn
< ?I out, announced they would begin
work of recbnntruction nu quickly
as possible. In the meantime thu un
< inployed will bo Riven work In the
r?habilitai ion of the elly, or provided
or in nearby places.
'ibo active w?irk of relief was tem
porarily In the hands of the state mi
litia, directed by Adjutant General*
'Joie, who commanded 750 men from
ho Eighth and Ninth regiments.
Karly In the duy the domestic nf
r?lro department had the namea of
100 men, women and children who
had become separated from (heir ram
il?':;. To night this number lind been
reduced to one hundred.
A relief commit lee ol seven, ap
pointed by Governor Walsh, conferred
.villi Mayor Hurley and tho local re
lief committee.
Aftei? u survoy of the situation the
committee announced:
"Tho principal need ls money, not
clothing or food. The people who
were burned out mauuged to save all
tho necessary clothing and there ls
on hand a rufllclent supply of food to
last a wook or possibly longer."
Mlsu Mabel T. Boardman, national
relief secretory of tho American Red
Oros3 8oelety, arrived "today and of
foied' 'her services to the' organiza
ron.
So many maternity cases woro re
ported that a number of women prom
inent tn tho wealthy North Shore
Summer Colony organized a hospital
for thom In a church.
. The list of dead ns a direct result
of the fire was placed tonight at four.
The identified dead were Mra. Jen
nie Cunningham and Samuel F.
W.lthoy. Another body was so badly
mrned Ita sex could not be deter
mined. The fourth body waa that of
a child. v
THE EM) OF THE WO KM).
Was Prnphcrled und the Negroes
Were Great!} Excited.
Atlanta, Ga., June 27.-The poller
department ls wondering today what
to do with half a dozen frenzk.. In
articulate negroes locked up in the j
station. Thoy wore arrested after a
squad of reserves hod 'been rushed to
I, arl;In and Hoard streets to "linell a
riot."
When the police arrived they found
l .ooo negro tr en and women in un open
field under a Hi? degree, sun, roi I lim bil
the ground praying, nhoutlug, slnglngt
und touring off their garments to a
j point beyond tho Inw'a must liberal
construction. Some of them had tho
("girt of tongues" and Jabbered In a
. weird dialect which the official Inter
I preter at tho station could not rccng
' ulze. ,
I Somo of thc calmer spirits nt last
: explained that threo strange negroes
had como to 'own with thu announce
ment that tko end or the world was
about due and all sinnen had better
preparo for the ascension. It was
l?ltjed lor Friday at ll o'clock sharp
} and that 18 why the mob had gothorcd.
Tho pollco could, not. make nny hoad
way against tho frantic negroes until |
tho nearest schoolhonao clock ntruck1
II, hut after that a spirit of doubt'
crept' over the crowd and lt bogan to
disperse. Six were taken In as he-1
lng the most violent tn the bunch, and
will explain to Judge Broylea today.
nilly Sunday's Sayings.
Bettor limp all the way to heaven
than not get there at all. ;
You don't havo to look Uko a hedge
hog to bc pious.
Griing to church don't make anybody
a Cht Jrttan. any more than taking a
wheelbarrow Into a garage makes lt
an automobile.
The dovll hates the church, rr**
likes tho work some highbrow^. ? .
?lt.
If there ls a heaven for fools, the
man who thinks he van get to glory
.'.on hts wlfe'i religion will be there on
. a front seat. . v
I Thc man who don't believe in - hell
i la about cure to bo scorching to it with
? both p?dala loose.
. 1 " A man can slip Into hell with his
.'hand.on 'he door-knob of heaven.
-! So bonyant ts a llfe/prest-rver t~
) vented in Germany lhat l^ will sup
l port several porsona clinging tc it as
. ; well as Its wearer.
M'REYNOLDS !
WITHHOLDING f
MIS PROGRAM
ATTORNEY GENERAL RETI
CENT ABOUT INTENTIONS I
I-S' NEW i-iAVEN CASE '
j
MAY TAKE ACTION j
ile D?'.-Iarcd There Was No Im-|
icuit ly From PoLsibla Crimi- I
rmi Charges Offered
v. ; . ' < ii .iu...> Attorney j
c. ?i . :. -? ??-> i ' determination net
'.i ; ?!! ii; < :.i p.'< > :,\ his purpetvj lld I
: , . .! : . criminal |irur.cuutioii in
i (i;i.u'. i ?ai ure >"> o;' Hie N? w
?... ??.-!; ; .. ?..I ..' lltuUI .. Hil M?II
,i?>.-i.. ?i . ii;:..- frail before the
;.. . by Sena tr. r Xor ria. The
ktl .. mi i?y .Vr. MeRcyiioUlai
erilic : :.l:iUMi'til;! hindu lill 111? '
i.hr . .i seuati liy K?jiialor N'nrrlni
. :>.',. id ,,?..;m. ?i;'.-, attitude toward
i . ..i.i. i *(..'..?ii? rc i om nt ! u- i
[m?' ;??iigh.ii.'ii n? Hie .Ww Haven; '
;. Norria dccl.trcp in difscuu&- ?
lt.?; tliu mutter,:
?.Tim : lt: moy soneriil ?'.?'I not haye
hi ....;. ..<;; itl'ju any c.riiulual ii::fion,
:> ... i, :!;. I.a". given i.n :i i: i> it y lu
Hw.'. ? : > " r.r.ij luid roljrred III a
- :>:,! from iii?' attorney general's*
whin- .u the effect thal there never
wan in eononi|ilatiou any criminal ac- !
tlou ; that lhere was no violation of any I
C''.-:i! si a ino in all thc prncccdiujs
(IMI wi ri- hail ti thu . ?.v. I liven uf
t.iii '
vvriling lo the atlor:i...y general, !
Senator Norri.; supported these state
ments hy references lo a conference
willi tne attorney general at which
Senator KITH was present. |
No ? rimInal Clinrurc.
"There was no claim made ut tili? j
renferunce," lie wrote, "by you that, i
any federal slntuto had been violated,
or that your department contemplated |
nu y criminal proceedings in the New
I in veil affair.
Tut senator said the statement rc- I
icrrod to in Iiis speech was ono issued
hy the department of post icc in Jau
ntily, netting forth that there is on
lew under which the departmon: can
prosecute "otflcers, directors or oth
er agents of a -railroad company for
improvident or dishonest manage
ment."
In his reply the attorney g?n?ral
s j id:
'.The language which you un.'ortu-"
nat cly employod is out of harmony
with the real facts;.and If nc.tpte.l ?ia.
accurate would eaat a lu te'*, !ttf?h}
about -tho'situation. .
Immunity Not t'ivci. '';
".Tho assertion that tho attorney
general did not have In contemplation
any criminal action, and nobody has
been given immunity in that case?,"
was unwarranted and misleading,
"Speninng In your presence, I had ex
pressly declined to declare my plans
or purposes and this has. been my un-,
interrupted uttitude. It was,'therefore
'm pose i hie for you to know what they
were, and yet you undertook to make
announcement In respect to them. As
is well Known, Mellen, a conspicuous
figure, waa then, and ia now, under
indictment In the federal court be
cause of certain transactions connect
ed with No Haven affairs. How far his
examination by Interstate Commerce
Commission gave Immunity need nut
be discussed here."
i RAILROAD MEN
I HERE TOMOROWI
A. W. Anderson of Charleston &
Western Caroline Is Expected
In the Cu;'
(From Sunday's Dally.)
For some days Anderson shippers
have been expiating that a conference
would be held in this city In regard
to various matters concernfng thc in
terests of local business men and the
railroads In this state and they will
therefore be interested in learning
that A. VY. Andersou of the Charles
ton and Wertem Carolina Railway
will bo in Anderson tomorrow, fur the
j purpose of conferring with some ot
! Hie local business men.
Mr. Anderr.ou has a< number ' of
j friends in the city; he ls well known
! here and .ff he promises Andersou
, people that they will get the big end
I of the impending discussions, they
'may rely-npon the fact that this will.,
come true.
fi. W. Williams, general freight
agent of tho* C. & W. C. Will also
probably be present tomorrow.
lil : 110 MC I'LA (JFK
One Case Discovered in New Orleans
Yesterday.
New Orleans, Juno 27.-Zenith of
ficers tonight announced that 4 case of
Thtbonfc plague had bcon discovered
Sew Orleans. Charles Lundcne, a
S i.-?e, 46 years old, who had been Irv
C.-? city ll days, lr the victim. Whore
hu came from has uot been learned.
He was taken 111 several day*, ago lp
n cheap lodging house, and later re
moved to n hospiatl, where physicians
pronounced him suffering from the
plague. Tho patient' has been iso
lated and precautions taken - to pre
vent the spread of the disease. The'
lodging boure whore Lundenc - lived
Ima been* dunrnhtlhod.
} Health officer*;ot Southern State?
tvero notified by telegraph tonight of
(the discovery of tho case.
fo-mWm . ' ' - ?
About the Average
' i Every Respect
0
We can say this of our
stock of hot weather necessi
ties, and feel confident you
wi?l agree with us* once you
look through our stock~of
Men's and Youth's
Cool Summer Suits,
$7.50 up.
A great line of Summer Suits*
$10, $12.50 and $15.
Summer Underwear
of Quality.
Shirts, Ties, Hats,
And
Regal Oxfords
In 1-4 Sizes.
The Cost is Little,
I The Difference Great.
Why put over another day in mis
ery when we can fit you from head
\ ? to foot ' ( i . . . . .,v
! Which is. the .most econ?mica),
satisfactory and hest yet
Don't put it off another minute, but
call in and let us prove our claims to
you? ... . . ..
The
Aittderson,
WILL PROSECUTE
LAWLESS ELEMENT,
Coupty Attorney at Butte De
clarea That Vigorous Effort?
WU! Be Matte to Punish
Butte; Mont, June 26.-Soon after
word waa received here today that
Precedent Wilson waa considering
Co vernor Stewart's request for fed
Aral troops to be prepared for an out
break County Attorney Joseph Mc
caffery announced be would begin a
vigorous prosecution; of men who
caused the rlpt "Tuesday, night when
one roan war. killed, others wounded
and the building ot the' miners de
stroyed with dynamito.
The. county attorney asserted In
vestigation had convinced bim that
nf ter tho tnrjueat tomorrow Into the
killing of Edward No! he woul be able
to make>an arrest cn the charge of
murder. .',. L
It was assorted today the city
would start an active campaign
against lawlessness. ? All men on the 1
police waiting list were called tn.
The finding'of a bottle of acid and
a bottle ot glycerine in tho pocket of
an arrested man waa- glYcn aa the
it ason for tb? police activity.
Thc- city was quiet today. Officers
of thu new independent union Of toe
minors continued enrolling men who
have revolted from tho Butte local nf
Lhe Western Federation ot ( Miners.
Altogether 1,555 names aro OD tho]
list.
At the inquest tomorrow each man I
who enters the court room will be-J
it-arch od for arms. ?
Despite hts pr?viens announcement j
that he will speak in Anaconda, PreM
ilcnt Moyer remained at Helena. The ]
mayor bt Anaconda had advised Moyer j
not to visit Anaconda at tats time.
CHILD LABOR ?HOW
State Factory Commission Gires en j
Object Lesson?
-Jew York, June 28.-Exhibition
was made today before the State Fac
tory Investigating Commission, ot
some ot the. products ot child labor:
According to George Hall, ot the View
Yord Child Labor. Commission, they
were made under pitiful and illegal
conditions. Mr. Halt exhibited a
bunch of violets made by a girl Of
iii He feaid the girl must mnke f>76
flowers and paste them In wreaths to
earn ted cents. Tbs average earnings
would not exceed 92 a Week.,
A mother and three children, sired I
respectively, 8, \% and ?1G yeats. wh*? I
mabie artificial flower, earned be- I
twoen $6 ?nd *7 a week. *
said tho children w?r? rehire* td t?o
to work at G o'clock lo the atente
and work nn?l ? o'clock, ?hen they
went to sekool. After; achoo!.; they
were require to w?rlc till 10 o'clock
at night. ?., ; -
gjgfcjMMMM^ -fiirn nr??f ??sWifito?^
Ander mn C&f?me
Tfcw? large brick bolldi?gs. steen ??^i ^l?ctrlc lig^B, ftffr?? ?
I'..'' bat? tb er?ry twV^tea^ -?liws^bjais.'.li&ratotieB, g^teat?m*^ -J
til tkorengMj equlpp?*; Ca?oa? of ?t ams, recreation s^htft,
tennis basker^^^b^ of
totrttt ott two slttr* ri?r Unies. CottW?^l^rty
. v est i^?s^
and werna;, S?rona^ '
. . jamie, :?J**,: ?i^i??i?
A for tfcbw riot rea^^'-ekte? : g
\ Write ^r cstai?-gue^
WHS