Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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fi IF YOU ARE ABOUT TO CONSTRUCT A MODEL HOME YOU WILL KEEP IN VIEW THESE QUALITIES Conve ni en c e Heal thf ulne ss Safety Cheerfulness Cleanliness 99 Phone223; "O^b'It Electrically! i S?^ COMPANY. ms Belt1 1 C0ME SEfet??M Are --r n m ?41 1a4- MC?i??m CUIU ICI U9 |IIUW to you that the greatest PIANO value is ? :: WILLIS & SPEARMAN 1 - MUSIC HOUSE Bleckley-BriWn^ ANDERSON, : S. C. ASIMH? COLLEGE VIEW WE WILL B? GLAD TO TAKE YOU AND THING. __.. ANDERSON REAL ;piE 'ftl { . H r. ' ; tw, ?'i?fi'.i!' vii. it"? E. It. IJorton, , ,-l>. S. Horton;. President V. President. W. F. Marshall, ?ec. 12:00 to 3:?? P. M. DIN] iLVcryih?ng \*iean aha7:! Neat. Bl 5?n. TT. .'7. * _ _ _ 8*Et? * M?SK??as? e? im * and Throat SESSiOMJfESTERDAY FAVOR BREEDING OF ONE CLASS OF STOCK PASS RESOLUTIONS Anderson County Planters Ap preciate lit* Work Qeing Done By tbe Government s. The Anderson county, farmers' un ion mot in tbe court house yesterday iiwrning," tnc meeting feeing called to order by President 'j. W. Roth j'reck with secretary J. H. Broyles id j the .proper^ chair. The program as mapped out by the President at this meeting .carried ? number ?f *ery important1 matters for consideration, but unfortunately ! for the union there was also a meet ing of the county board of assess ors arranged for yesterbay and this meeting coo was to take} place In the oourt house. ; Therefore, the farm ers' union was forced to pass over many! matters of vital Importante, and they will be considered at a later meeting. i . in the hour that tbe union was able to stay, la session many things of In Iterpst to 'Anderson .county planters [*w^T*~?Tbcug8e<? arid "considered, and the)t following resolutions were pass ed: RESOLVED: That the Farmers' .Union of Anderson county endorse the movement of our State and Na tional Farm Demonstrative Workers -Hr-getttng the- farmers of each "County or cominunlty to agree In breeding one special* breed of stock and poul try; as we-are sure that such a move in the primary foundation of a suc cessful cooperstivo .work by tbe farm ers. We appreciate the values of in creased p?*{T* *nd facilities in rcar kctlpg one1, grade of stock, poultry or eggs, .over the co-operative, mongrell bcrub-breeding idea of each and ev? i ery farmer, by himself; where the market shark can have a fair pull on each- lot-of product that baa no uniform grade or value. ; Wc thank the Chamber of Com merce of Anderson, 8. C, for -their Valuablo ^f tljSi'the general coopera itlve uplift .'volt JWs^farmers' interests of/aurCoiaf^*' J.'mt> Farters* Union of Anderson ; FARJMERBS* l^NION OF AtlDB?ftQNr;. COUNTX Anderson, March 10. List of Atrocious C_ v Mexico Since Hostilities .- : i Washington, March 10 ?The follow ing list of \alleged outrages today was submitted by Senator Fall in the Scn at?: Mrs. Anderson, daughter, and neigh bor boy, killed January 22, 1811, Chi huahua; murderers .arrested, acrred six months In lall and released by by Madero soldiers. Mabel Richardson, Tittle girl, out raged Col on I a Juares. Attempt t<? pun SSS555wrro>, sniiea. ' ttate of thlhuahua. M?y, lstf. Nothlns dooo. Adorns, killed July 2, 1?\2, . r't'l hr sals aar at Parrall, after warning from Washington. Salaxar later arrested this aide of the border, I charged with amuggllug and later .re .leased*, tfow^je* J?*>rt ?Usa [ * Joshua Stevens, killed hear Colon la [Pa?heo. Aognsjt'Jj|?j^ r'Vohnny Brooks killed in Chihuahua state In 1913 and killed hlB s ballant, PorUllo. .4 > Matthew Gourd aid ??a^.terVa? i seul ted near Tampico. KLlllng of Rogers Palmer. English man, hecause of failure to open safe at Duraago, IV?. Vcu?disg ci Csr?cs rc- Dr?sdin and L> W- Elder. American*, by es plosW of bomb. Foreigners com pel I ?t to pay jrsxsotttfl gg/ r. w. steps, American, snot on Ten ure to pay 490 pesos ransom. ' a. W Lanrilant, English subject, " tft for dead* Amerk^dfeloye America*. ?Rixen, [nacrer, allied at Madeira by Mexican 1 P**1^ <^S5reailefl ???? an i B. Stowe, shot, by rebels, nothing! done. J. Griffin, rancher, murdered by ban dits near Chulcupa. John H. Williams, mining engineer, killed by stray bullet, when rebels at tacked NacosrI. ' ?oorls Darow, consulting engineer, killed in attack on Nuevo Buena Vista. J. C. Wolf, mining ' engineer, mur dered by outlaws in northern Sonora. i Mrs. E. w. Holmes, killed by a shell during bombardment Mexico City Frank Ward, shot in back by banditH customs inspector, assassinated near in home near Yago, Tepic territory. Eagle Pass, Texas. \ Pablo Soto, merchant of Naco,, Ari zona, killed by stray bullet during con flict between Federals and Rebeljq. ; I.. BuBnell, mounted. policeman, killed in Naco, Arizona, by GtrayYpui. let flred by frepers. j Frank Howard, killed by oandlts in {Oralcoraan, state of Mlchoacan. .., I ?Herbert Li. HuBsell. ranch manager, near city of Durango, murdered bar rebels. .1 ?Robt. Williams, policeman, Phoenix, AH?,,' kitted by Mexican bandits, when crossed line to attend a celebration ol Mexican Independence Day. Scott Price, bystander, killed when oandlts were firing on Williams. N Matheson, aged and crippled Mormon, killed while fleeing from Col onla M?relos, Sonora. when bandits were looting the town. D. X. Mcivinza, American, executed near Agua Prjeta by rebels, suspect ed he had given information to Feder al troops. W. P. Wiate, plantation manager at Ochetal, Vera Crus, killed when refused to pay money demanded by bandits.. H. L. Stra?s80, formerly corres d?nt for New Vor)* Herald, killed 84/other non-combatants when tlsta held ,up train near Cuantla, _ ka'.c'.?Kane, conductor on a ?^?to^rallroad, shot through When bandits wrecked train and killed many passengers, Pehr Cissen Seffer, formerly a pro fessor in the University of California, killed by rebels together with three servante near Cuernavaac. R. H Ferguson, San Francisco, troop F, third U. 8. cavalry, killed by build ?f?d over the border. Two unhk*-!i!??d k?ie? ist ?? Paso by stray bullets Area by fed"-] eralB and reb .s. 1 Dr. R. c Clarke, Tayiorbviiie. i1u? 111., shot dead in Mexico City by a par tisan of Gen. Diaz. John R Lockhart, Scotts City, Mo..! mining engineer, killed by bandits In Durango 1 R, H. Meredith. Troy, Ohio, struck by bullet.Jin a hotel during bombard ment of Mexico City. v Mrs. Percy Griffith,.legs shot off dur-], ing bombardment of Mexico City. , A. E. Thomas, murdered by bandits while protecting wife and seven chil dren near Nodales. Robert Huntington, railroad swttch I man,"shot without cause near Agua Prleta. J C. Edwards, native of Virginia,1 Bhot to'death >while accident: *ly with-, in rebel lines hear Agua Prleta April! John Hertling, Douglas, Aria., a' German-American citizen,. banged near Nogalen by rebels under Or. Guido Schubert. Do?gl?s, Ariz.', aj friend of HertJIng, banged at same I* time. John Camp, killed near American immigration station In El Paso. Antonio Garcia', killed in El Paso by stray bullet. Clarence H. Cooper, throat cut and robbed at Pearson. Graham Taylor,, at Agua Callentes, English, died after being robbed, also a^Cumbre^TunneT w?VSaHdn^111' Alfred Ahxrft. L?s Angeles, shot in at Cumbre recently with partner in de fending the letter's wife and daugh ter. Cl?mente Vergara, Gustav Bauch, Americans, and William Beaton. Bag Hah. Nearly every item'In Senator Fall's list contains the'date of the alleged outrage. I Will Bt? B?Wttln ?arly Bate?Can-J Aid?tes are Announced. I Abbeville Medium? The city primary will be held on f^rcn 15 in, according to- notice pub I tlshed tn this Issue. Mr. Jaa. Chalmers announces that! he will be a candidate [for Mayor, and Mayor C. C Gsnih^ftJ i wiii ms ror reelection. Alderman j b. Syfan announce* is b!- ?&r& will stand, for teeleetlao >.' Alberts Meary^'S. *~ < -Shirley :<stise*tSi ii WrA reefeeO?tt??f?Wil ,._ ire w?tb i Uta?: ??Ahrtfcgee.; annouacetaeat or -jyifcWliBBB sr?jlrfbr i reeleatton apopars in asue, Maywr Gsa.bre't kt?teS tb*' running on his record. Tho el "1 oees* -off aoaoday, " tea. antat he eHr*ISed'< club rolls to b* CONSUMED FOUR HOURS OF TIME iAST NIGHT BUT LITTLE DONE Heard Market Men Row About The Abattoir; Heard Chair man BosWcS of Health The Anderses city 'sound, v.;;:; in Btfislon last night for over four hours and during the entire time little was accomplished, the greater part of the evening being devoted Vb hearing com plaints from R. D. Henderson, who "endscts the Anderson ?;?u?ut?f. house and other market men. Neithv Mr. Henderson nor the market pro prietors knew definitely what they wanted but they w?ra aery succepifUl In taking up the Unie of the council. They all spoke, and spoke again *nd at length, r"* Porter A. Whaley. appearing fpr the Ctvjc association of j^^o^'^ appMcathty\for permii?h bo Jaexestt of the association tb.be allowed to place the wWte arajLttMld i*h.e ulase apd to lay the: 8? v*frpiee walks tonnd tba >**ll ploOt baJAffv u*decacr?d that council would furnish the cur rent to burn tfce .Mghjfr rPeeaatsston was udanlmqualK no? e I,. N?t?ox7/?p??sentltig thai My* <Ite^ matorv Co.,j of :*t?con, Gs.. appeared before council and asked that atdom mlttee be appointed to visit Florence and i inspect the crematory .. there , with view to. purchasing cine for Anderson. This will be considered at a later meeting. This contrivance is u'jed for bur.amg garbage. h, tsWmt a^p?s?e? and for im provement* job. certain streets, one citizen asked thaf bond h-t bad put up Tor ,a wtrsaB, ^ociared ror?dteu by the recorder be. refunded' to him. A number of other minor matters re ceived attention at length. Board of Heatta*;*"'** 1 >Dr. Frank Ashmor?, chairman of the Board or Health, asked that a new brdittace be introduced which would cat* tor all livery stables to have their staffs thoroughly cleaned every 21 hours and the refuse in a specially constructed bpx. Council .refuses to hafte action. 'ft was voted that all the' wembers Of'the Board of Health with the ex ception of the chairman be paid S5.00 Mr every regular meeting of that body, and that the secretary be paid ISO in addition to that sum. i Mr. -Henderson then too* the door on the abbatolr question. He went back to the beginning of the work here and covered tt In d?tail until Februarylast, when sosno,. of-the meat coming from the place wss con demned on account having been knaw ed by rats. He-said that ibis could not be prevented Hather Plain Talk In reply to a question put to him as to what was the trouble at the plaice that there' should be. so;much Btrife, Mr. Henderson said: "There are two troubles with your man over there. One is that he is not comp/ i?ai ine miter is ihai he is not honest" He further said that Dr. Mitchell did not have the .backbone to stick to anything, that be would tell one person one thing and then go Btratghtway and tell another person something entirely different. , Dr. Ashmore said that the new Board ai Health regulations would re quire that the inspector be at the slaughter house three days in the week from 7 a. m. to 12, and from 2:30 p. ml ftaaire^Ms/^also said that there, nuiiiu 1o tie m. re7rlKer?nmx sys tem installed at the abbatolr before the coming of Summer, whereupon Mr. Hecderson announced that he could not personally conduct the place gay longer sad that he intended clos ing a trace with some one to dispose of it. It was arranged that a con ference would at once be held te iween ??r. xieaeeseoa, the inaraet mes or the city and toft board of health, at which time/ it is hoped to get the Question adjusted once and for all. T?tt w?ua? appropriation 'Bad* by Cits council to : the Salvation ?pwy. the aym f&ftO, was again voted last Varlaua questions o? passing In est were considered, one of these : the work of the Main street fend cbunxfl1 decided to ask the to put the apprdachee to the back Into shape. Several mat ?tative to licenses ?and taxes dssed ; and considered, g which an adjustment watt ci U;30 o'clock this (WbdbfeS r) moratng IHR. HENNING TALKS OF RATF CONFERENCE SAYS THAT MEETING IS THE FIRST STEP EXPECTS '""RESULTS Interesting Interview With Freight ' Traffic Manager Concerning Greenwood Conference D. A. Hennins, the traffic manager of the chamber of commerce, was in the city, yesterday and while here he gave ..the intelligencer a yery Inter esting interview of the approaching meting- to be -held at Greenwood. Mr. Henning says tffat he confident ly expects results from the comma conference and ho believes that the powerful argument to be presented to the railroad commission of South Car olina will prove effective. He said in part: "The Joint meeting of the various commercial bodies and' the railroad commission of South Carolina called at Greenwood, March 12th is a move in the right direction, "The railroad commission was cre ated to primarily adjust height rate? and see that shippers in the state got! fair treatment from carriers?and a? a large proportion of freight mov-. eu Is inter-state of course it was the! intention of the Act to tfove the com mission power and funds ' to handle Inter as well as tntra state com-} plaints. "'In other words/ the 'State Flail-1 road commission should bo in po-1 sit Ion to take up and push to conclu sion complaints brought by Indi viduals and commentera of inter-state' by. conf?rence nor commission satlsfac as well as intra state, business. f "At this "time when rates are belb!? j changed in adjoining states, notably h, North Carolina some action should certainly be taken by our state com-, mfBBitfn to see that the Interest of the South Carolina shlppets are protect-, ed. j "The public utterances of the va*, rious . beads of.j,our : transportation , companies indicate that - carriers are anxious to roach *Jr*ftniicabl9 adjust ment of long standing diff?rences in rate, inutte.r? hfltwirfrtn them And their patrons in* South Carolina, and there is no good reasons., why' thes<* differ ences on business- matters, should not1 be settled in a business way, and If they cannot, be settled satisfactorily by conf?rence nor commission should be in position to take them in hand When requeabed.'.' . Will Be Brought to taareas . Atlanta, March 10.?C. P Nix, who Ibas served most of ar year's' sentence for carrying concealed weapons, has had thei reminder of his sentence com muted in order that he may be brought from Laeiwns county to Atlanta and tried for bigamy. The blgsmy indict ment was sent after the timo be was sentenced to the gang. Railroad Nates. The Norfolk and Western has prac tically completed plans for the acquit?!- ' tlon of the old Ohio and Erie Canal bod with a view to working agree-} i ments with roads north of Chllllcothe. I Tho PhM*n?ak*. and Ohio has made a I bid for 16 miles of the canal bed. | The large Improvements contemplat ed by the Buffalo, Rochester and Pitts-, ; burgh Include a hew automatic block signal equipment on the Buffalo divls-, ion, new concrete storage warehouse' in Rochester and shop enlargement at liubols. This m?aho a big outlay, j A movement has been started to hold a series of mass meetings In; Canada to protest against assisted hn-, (migration and to requeu the govern-. ! ment to s too it for At ?Ih-irI live venra. i A trial has Just been brought'to a [close In Illinois which attracted wide.-] 1 spread interest because the eonstltu- j tlonallty of the women's compensation [law was being tested The isw was ; Upheld. i Allenta. March 3.?Within less than month, and iff possible during the next week there will be a meeting of, the state democratic executive com mittee In Georgia to provide the prop er credentials for Cot. W. 3. West of Valdosia as United States senator to ? ?d the labs Hon. A. L. Bacon and for such Wher pclittcdi purposes *es njt0fb?e proper for. the occasion, (that GO v. Slatcn will a oeodidale for the long term to succeed Senator "What made you think Mr. Lovelt j wet has been drlnktng"* . "Wh^ when the charlotte rase was set before him he tried to. bJfNRgH jUu> foam.?Philadelphia Ledger. The Eggest'flght Jo the state;'if] things. Une up as they are now expect STYLES Now On Display Nohting prettier has ever been shown ^in Anderson than! those NIF T Y. SNAfcfclT STYLES w? fcre showing i n Spring Millinery | -ADVANCE Styles imported from the world's style cen-| ters. Com? look 'em over, you'll be more than pleased. Watch for our Opening announcement, which will ?ppear in this space in next few days. . ' Mrs. B. Graves Boyd W Side Square Anderson ,S. C. BUT You can have Hearst's Sun day American and The At lanta Georgian Delivered at your Place of business or Residence every morning, 7 Papers per week for only 12 cents. J* W. Watt, Agent. 1342 S. Ma:n, St City Phone, 657 'd, will be orer the governor's chair. Unong tho names talked of from day o day are Randolph Anderson .Cordon je*, Cel. West Mmaetr, W. S .Versed .nd others. . ,">/ 1 Labor organisations ?Jt over the onntry are interesting tbenwivos in he question ol ceoTtct labor as it re st?e to competition Wfth ttee labor In the sale of Its prdoucts in the open market State federation* every where hare been conducting close in-; vestlgatlons regarding the employment. Wf ttitoa Ifibor and to what extent the output of prisons comes into compott tlon with free labor in the respective states. _,