The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, April 20, 1914, EXTRA, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
POINDEXTER L
FOI BO
Attacks the Democratic Party WM
Wilacn'a Staad On the Repeal
\ < ?' office
Inf lanapnlls, April 18,-Senator!
Mi.ci Poindexter.of Washington, has!
launched ? boom for nomination offl
TluMsloie tt?osevirt '?'s the ' Presiden-1
Hal ?andtdate for t u? Progressive pajpB
ty iii mid, tn a spef ?? ?bf?ered here
todul before thc indiada Progressive'
Staid convention, Th.? .Senator, after!
an e?ab?rattb MMCK upon the DemoY
tlc t?id hepuMi?an 'parties declaren!
thc Progressive Pi >?identlal nominee!
would have thc support or the great!
inned of thc people The demosratic ?d
mlnijitratton. he said,' has not dealt I
^effectively'.witli* ths current and aa-1
itomil questions because it was bound
by "un unfortunate-sectional issue."
He denounced particularly President
Wilson's nttnrl 02 t!;? . repeal of the
tolhr exemption claus ?f t'.m Panama
Canal Act.
"Tho Progressive Party ir fortunata
in having }n ita r?pks and as ita pria-'
?.lpnI loader,,,. Theodore.. Tto?sevelf,"
sato the Senator. ''HCh'as the prestige
of ills record ip the presidency. Should
he bp nonimateil-by the, Progressives;
UK 1*0 probably will he, for tij?, Pre??
deneir, he*
great mass, jat ? memoors or the Re
publican :pariy, because they ure pro
' gressive. i'.-? :.. .'-.
"l'Ile fiflgre: I'/uty puts for
ward the ifropo^lUou th: t the ^ctlrl-i
iles ?ind agencies of tho 'Federe 1 gov-*
ern mont mUkrt be. enlarged and ex
tended. Private monopoly ta nation- ?
Wide? and^a?dhot&'r?st?atneU oe" <dh
trolled by the.lndiVldua.V stotes. Th?
Democratic paYty^ ?ntf the Republican'
part}} are both opposed 10.this propo
aillo?. Tho one because--it ia j^nlouB
of tao power of the states, nair tho
other because it is opposed io a furth
er governmental Interference with thc
corporations."
"Tho policy or the Republican or
ganliatlon. In illustrated by the decla
ration of Senator Lodge in the Senate
l\ ii'W days Hgu-i'-iui ?i?o p?tit?Oa cwp
ppd fit the water's edge; when he urg.
ed that loreign and International
ituestious should 'ba1-?fettled, upon their
meriti, Implying that lu domestic
matters, however vital their concert?
mtgljt bs" of'the prosperity and ev?n
to Ufe- lives of our citizens, he vvouRf
play .palmos and d?c^dd- them upon
a bdata; of party : expediency* nhd ::?
vnnthge" .rasher than .upon tim baals
of tio public welfare.
"Fiif De.m6ciT.ttc party like the T?o.'
publican pejty, i conjaioa great. nu*n,
hern,; of pro?ronBlves, still ia bound |
hu-.id; mid,,foot-, by un uni'ort.iumte '
Unfit)' lS9^pmJW%3''v
plo?llt ojTh governing iK).
dealfhg e?f?etlvoly ivitli curront na
. ! ? ; .'? '
The radical qnnsllcna' mts Uk" an in
cui?}s upon Its political activities.
With complete control ,of the govern
ment it. i-erpetuhteii the Caucus sys
tem: dc.i'.ed the afVpoala of women and
to th* spoils ni putronufce nnd the Sea
Dots' of political success,
...Epe Progressive party do^s not t?e. j
Hove, in 'dlsiortlhg the language of a !
treaty &njt^h3prjv? tho .-people of the j
GOVERNMENT TO AID W1D-|
BOTH SfcAVfc
the Unsted State?; Revf?
nue Orrkei^
.,-1 a great
that of the
led ,hy. the
Torously, Eape^&u? Presiden*
of the Toils Exemption CUuse I
mal Act iN/^w;''^rf^'t';V:^-i|
r- (cl'siri ? :<! .'ii;,-:!'. . '?>. "Bil
(benefit ot iba.Panama Canal. ,It re
mitas for thc Democratic pat tr, buy
ing voted for the tolls exemption, ap
proved it lb their national platform;
and OD-tho stomp, to now propose to
aUrrVt?d*r the sovareignty: of th;is s:o8t
roHt?y of all th? American DOBBCS
sioiiH to the whims, caprice, ami sordid
inf^Ydsls,of, foreign intereaU/and..do>
mastic railroad lilies. This whim aw
nominally' expressed is based upon
Article VIII of the Clay ton-Dul wer
treaty, and that treaty was made ?4
!81to. In 1847 Cireht Britain selxed tn
defiance of the Monroe doctrine, Grey
town, the American terminus ot the
proposed canal wp Ich was to be lo
cated at N?cv.nraugua, Article VIII
of that treat?"'.provided that the Uni
ted States and Great Britain should
Jointly promote and protect not only
an lntier-ocoapic c^naf, hut ac inter,
ocean lp raUiybC,/
"SfiyloclcEmn?nd claims the heart
of our system,' and^saya lt is nominat
ed in the bond. ' She is. generous
enough, however, to say that sb/
will not claim shy greater privileges
in the canal' than we ourselves .en
joy/:''-IV1
'Since the first ri. 'road-'was in
to the Pacific cb?st tue people bf tlw
country,'easr'dntf?*ie?t. hawrhave la
>bOt** ?a^^s#^t?ftlon^te- charses
of a railroad r*Tte'*pollcy which levied
] upon {raineAll that lt would bear.;For
20 years many, of the cities bf that
coast have Ittlgafcsd.before the Inter
state C8fh^iifeib'"CbmniisHi<ifiv,and In
the courts for?ell?f from;cascrimtnav
klori and overcharges of thu? system.
"Kow, Just as they are abobtto come
into the cnjoyinan&of this competitive
transportation JuTe, (the cdptta dashed
from their lips"5?y.' f.he Democratic
and pledges and In surrender or our
International self-respect.
"Now.lt Is -proposed in pursuance
Of the same futile policy to pay $25,
?trojvrnr rr? thu i>euj>iu~B motiey. to t.ne
Pjapublle ot Colombia presumably to
buy its good WilU ^There seems to be
a mania In .thur, administration fbi
making treaties... .it is urged as a bas.
is. of peace. netter of fact, they
are a source ot c^t&verstja ?h^ffii
agrfeemehts Teattjofc' to unfri?h??y.
'rimer' tlm'ti pe?cerul relatibris. This
proposai of tzr-.^.no? to Colomb*
ls ?aothlog UmvanH unwarranted ?a\l?
upon the Awerlcnik'Sreas'ury. "
".T;n\provino;; :;f Manama haa,a?Y?r?4
ks,connection with--.thoLR?pubjic of
Colombia when.tlur.ifolted States.,xuAr
ciaujed from it th* Canal' Zbue, JO?
UK ?n^n^n^Xsanaa?ltf l|o??TP
ky or Jta.taepessJon. from Th* larger
republic. Its hostility was tradition*
ored and sucked o{
its.;substance by Colombia, slaee' th4
first French Canal com pani-.made., its
appearance on the Isttfmunv
"Th? Prcgre?niy?.party* now has an
opportunity given tv>
asancica i?
erty. to democracy au
pteserylng the Panama ('anal from th<
un warranna attack and demands
influence of either foreign power o
private domestic monopoly.
I in ino ?gnt that night both ot thc
Cerbins w*ro idlled. \- TSey were
found In tfi? yard, having'-been' killed
by gunsbot wounds,
j Tho at&te courts requested Jurla
pftntvn first, and the following were
I arrested: J. B. Pa??tser, his sew.
Cha rile, bia datierter. i,ou BelctF?rV
?and his grandson. Bob Belcher: T?tere
was a?eat t^tteasent at Walhalla at
.;' It so happened that the court of
sessions was going on at Walhalla
durlnif that ?^k, find it ls a et
fact that se the grand
JLibeikttag
against Hi
ot the two Corbj
?*ed in thetlr*?
[which is against'the court Uoose.
Solicito/" Bpakagfc ]giad? sp? Effort
UM?S?B^ pViso?er?;': brought 'lo trial
that term of court, but the caites t
not reach-trial-until Tater the prftt
er? remaining in- **t?. There w<
two indictments one fer the murder
be other for. I
?piracy lp lae caa?? o? C. p. Corbin
aaa! cet Robert H??cher. There waa
' eyt?enee though weak, against
Palmer for. ent?rina; Into th?
"* ene war, included in
The Indictment at
in tba faderax court
charged murder and
Attendant* being Bob
e Palmer, J. B. Palmer,]
and AleOjie. Palmer.
^^jMmn^^fore Judge
; ?t?d 'AleAle Painter waa ac
-.jd"?r'J,'-:B'- Palmer'; Lou Belcher
and! Charlie Palmer were convicted ot
Ico nf pf racy abd " manslaughter. J.
ll, Palmer waa sentenced to serve two
?ear? abd sentences were pronounced
nu l A>\\ Heir her and Charlie Palmer
fAib?? out il?c time they were origln
pn? neMeneew w the state peniten
Hary, "in (>..>!. r words their respec
tive .'Sentences' ' equalled the, time of
their commutations.
J. 13. Palmer and Charlie Palmer
were sent to "the Atlanta pen tentiary,
tb? term or the former' io near
c?mpl?ttbn now. Lou Belcher
HH? to Lansing. Kan., the |
penitentiary where ali female prison
ers are sent.
iWfite 'the bill baa passed the house
tt tt?it not'.yat-'been presented lu the
senate, eui it is presumed Obx it will
w^ch little opposition there,
siirce j loe hbdse .took; "(favorable ac
n people bad tho greatest
. r these capable and efficient
.rt* iiwill" beV mutter ot gen
ir ure when the public learns
w widows of these' Officer's are
td he assisted In a flnandal'w?y\
Q 9 fr ft o. Q o <M*$ P O P q
o o. frp p QO^oq O o o o
At St. Louis ? ; Chicago 8.
At Cincinnati 3; Pittsburgh 9.
?. ( , v , . .." -.-,? .-.
A^EWCA?J LEAGUES ?
At "Detroit 7; Cleveland G.
At ( h? ago 9; St- Louis S.
At Na?hv|ferlS; Ciha-Uanooge 3.
At ^objle ji; Montgomery 4.
At Ne% Or/eans 3; Mlnnlngham 2.!
FE^ERAT?BA(?rE8
At St. I<onia 9; IdHnaa?ns? >'?''.
' At Kansas city 7'.'
At Kansas City 7; Chicago 6" (li j
Irxilng^.) ; /
' AStR?Sf?? ASSOCIATION.
At Louisville 4; Cleveland 2.
At Kausen City ?z^? St: Paul 5-12.,
At STttwaukee-ddlnneapolls. games
noatpnneflr rsfns
At indianapolis F,; Columbus 4.
; ? MW IvTSet* W: *?fr^A?iS
.. St. Louie. ;Apr?-l$:--Ch&a*je*b??a*k
edHits abd towt liases' on batts in the
<^gh^ibning toduy-aiul scored sevey
turr?. Theee with two scored earleir
in- the contest won the second game
of the series* with St. Loeb) 0 to 7.
Part of the game was played in a
light rain.
Score?-. - ,
.OOO 200 070-^-9 13 K|
Che??y and Archer; Griuer and|
Snyder. Win PO
l ent Three fit a Sow.
St. Louis. April' 15.-The St. Xouis
Federals vron their third 'consecutive
game irrom Indianapolis today 9 to ?.
TM?: visitors cp'ptnrede only the iirst
?arnH of the series, which closed fo
i:?cals bunched hits In the|
fourth inning ?nd made four run?.
St. 'Louis ...... C20 410 20x-9 13 Oj
Ind i*n Apella.OOO 020 OOO-i i 8
Keupe'F and Hartley; Fa?kent?vrf j
CLEVELAND (IS. TftE CHUTES
Deirou, Api li V?- ?'-r'.ii-^ th- sssic
from tjie ^-jOl' ralfes fin thMHBg
lost by a single run. an Ame?lca? lea
The gamo was cloooly playee, but
Turner's sensational fielding robbed
: Detroit of at least three taili^?. Score:
intnd
Ou April 22 MAJ. Gen. William W. Wbtharspoon (right) become* ettftt/
of blaff'or tho United ?tate? army, succeeding Major General IViibill HW H
name time QrlJg^^H?b/L Scott (left), at present corarqf?ding the soce$lfl
brigade o* aval ry nr. ?, l'ano.' Tex., 'trill-oe called to Washington to be Gea*
eral vVotberspbon/s assistant.
WEjFtTA SULLENLY REFUSES THEr
DEMANDS OF PRESIDENT WILSON
l>.?_ .^(Continued Froni page one.) ^__
manding the two fleets, which, expecting Dewey's Philippine squadron
represented all o i . . naval str/er.irth of that dav.
The cable still,is being much iised in "these days, but. the main
reliance of the navy department fof communication between shore
? .-ind' nieu. '.of war now -scattered ^ ionor both C,OE??F. of Me.1
are thc wireles towers at Kc,)' West. Guantanamo and Arlington.
So perfect were iHe plans laid out and reduced to form month?;
ago by the student ?iSc?ns.of the-naval war college, covering possible
op&?iiofls of the navy against Mexico, that there was little for th?
g?ft?fal b?ar^^ up to thc moment in matters
ot detail. Qjt^^^?Kft|^?^i>,,st. non existence of a Mexican navy,
conditions which an sailors may meet are quite unlike those
covered in ?h??tpkBS5 <if'??aapaign prepared for other countries.
GW^aii>'-.t^''|^icafi plan covers elementary problems, such as
.{gpjsiimu?t?n?^u isltrhent of an efficient blockade, which the
ifftJteV expensive Colu/l?ne 'of Mexico would make no small task.
Iwkri in orderaisiiiiWii^iWiiSi?irttre of certain port?, and this is where
/; h %ttlthe:. (trills of the marine r.egihn-nt.-, ht st
Pall 'and'7'\Viti^^tr#'v -pocVcil to lind their application.. .-Tq?^a^?p
modem theory of^v?nce hase op?ration with the marines as ari
active force \va$oplaned?'.U> .meet just such emergencies as the rapid
seiWe of a pori in a >untry to Torqrt a Base to be held for the
arrival nf an an uv of occurafton.
To. 3ve Overland.
About the only other,-'fea{tire of naval activity in the beginning
of hostile- operation*-ateleasL would he : the dispatch by land of an
oid important startegic points, such "as
?/reat ire-stle on Uie V.>i-a.?ruz MexicoTJify railroad.?'supposed to nd
?f^?|key to ihe posessibh "of that road. Anq with the fifteen thousand
Io'r/pfhore men in his fleet, Admiral Badger could spare a force am?
pie for that purpose:
Leter in"the dav; and after ?he adjournment of the board meeting.
_t%' Admirals went io the navy department building and awaited thc
Re$urn of Secretary Daniels, the only order that was issued froni the
department during the forenoon was that sent to Pensacola,.instruct
ing Commander Sims to fall in line behind the fleet with his flotilla of
toro lo bu H iii number and the flagship crusier Bir
mingham and fender Dixie. The vessels had been held in l??sfl/since
Tuesdav bast under orders to "stand by," and^it was explained' that
order, which was isued by Admiral Bute on Ins own authority,
was sim pl v in execution of the original design.
to Show Bn$
a* Just giving &re*?deiit W?aon wi Oppor
timi ty to Fut a stop to con?rt?prui iw?a?H
tba
noe
taree of marines and
?rienfc and sothenftftti
tal of Cathay. They!
In this case the re-j
-protecting foreign i
he burden.
?hf
jomes otoBrfrlsft- hop
>rtfv<jlrt?si host! title* wit
Many believe that Hi
ist
I
aM'i
ability of our w?!
ysy it he aaa to, te
?nd to ?aiov lt.
THE WILY OLD
(By Associated Pre*-.)
. ^ttsM?^j?Aprl! 10.-It waa dis
closed' ?? authoritative quarters that
I(ueru'e condition OD which be would
flr? a salute"te the American Bas was!
th* fntfei w&ft ??r*e
fFwrir>og to retort*th? salute. The
./cpl y te this was taat there would be
ne awfeement of this kind hy the
United States.
Any return salute will be aceordlngi
t Vi' 'ITT' . ll i -- '?? ..Ul*' '-.a-**?
STARS AMP
WASNT B|RJL.
BUS?
Conferences Held AU Dwy Sont
Mah* II na
(By Associate? Press.*/
I Merleo* rnty. April 19-The Mesican
minister Benor Portillo Y.
BoJSs, announced tonight, speaking foi
tn* ftovernment. that lt would be im
inle to* agree tb the demand of the*
N? States that the 4eY:ef ' the*
_^H?y hs nn?lendk?enalr" ?aluted
_t*enu*? that an*-was not laenlted;
|Hh-enid, the day wa? flying from the
ich and because the marines wer
. cn Investigation
the officer responsible foi the' hr'
jr was hfmseir arrested and heh
trteif.
T PASSES
AY^sp?we
White Sulphur Springs, Vu., Apri;
10.-Prfesieejft Wilsen detached Wm
?elf almesT completely from the Mex
ican crisis today, diverting his mint'
from; worry over what Huerta's aft .
dwW nftght 06* ti th?" American uftl
ImipW^vf spending a QbicHday li
tb^ro^nptiny ot ?rs*. Wilson* and thel
t\*;o daughters.
i ? -was little official co m mo Un'.ea
l'on w?th "Washington, liut one an
sw'?r cod-Id altor the event* a* th?:
Have been planned by the president,
abd thw^^rani^aTirona?' aMSjif lifo 1
of the American demand tor a salute
hud not come (NMu Huerta up lo mid .
night.
Until ?omorrow morning, the Prest
dent will wait for Huerta's reply t?
reach bim, sad- then he will person
ally address congress about noon soft
lng authority to use the army am
navy to take necessary steps for tb? a
enwcemlent1 of F.'Ssr Admiral Mayo'. 1
ortglhiB' Arnaud at Tampico for a 2 1
S^?******^*'- the arrear'or trna' As?..I
ter lesa bluejackets. I
, TJin only mesraae th^ nraBtdent ha/ I
gotten up to 6 o'clocic was a sher:
message Secretary Bryan, paraphra?
BMPC"ftarge O-ahaughnesHr'B brief not?
ctal^'l8^ -?tght' 'to the effect th?'
Huerta wad conciliatory, but had no
Ufr. Wilton is not In a good mood t< 6
listan to coChter proposals or ter fur- *
??er*%?Mmg. C.ihrx? frShattgh?essr
has flhaV in*truc*ic*y that the onl?
satisfactory ansf-e? ls anaouncemen
ot H?ertnVdntentioh to estate thir
'^ertty^ne" guns. What th'
wftl'db ld response ha
ear Admi ral Mb yo. N
been niede to dre a re
Huerta, being informe*
r a salute is fired inter
tic? will" be followed b? \
1 '?ayj?i who orfigthaiij
inW thft/THf* wesid scknowle^ge tbs'
fifctftfte. Seemg there was nothing li'
do, but walt, the president spent tlu
day enjoying the mountain scenery^
^?5?iL 1St??fS*K n?d hardly fhiishe/
faimVlifaxi wfit?ri a hr?ei' message- ctitai
fr?rt-. Secretary nryan. .Tr?cdWn>gB^!/
but ?Aol tihat." was the desctrtptltef
Klv?-n of Huerta's attitude, and a brie*!
reply was' sent to Was hin a toa?.
To forget tn? Mexican situation, the
r^J?ildV?^t ' too? a ??m?l in the morn
ing. Only Mrs. Wilson secenypacied
him. On leering, the betel they saw
little children struggling for poees
ston of an American flag. Finally, e
laughing yoifffgaftdr got H away fron'
!a^sW-:?nd raced up to th?
rtteftMBitt
"Good mo-futng," said the little Cet
low, a? ihe President saluted thf
Hum o2? tutti* !L
The! "PVeitabnt smilingly continued; ?
his walk with 5fr?. Wilson. Upor'l
r?aohhtg the golf link?, th* two aeere*. f
allrfWein^d**^ [
teaee; and ts? President and Mrs. W?1U I
Salute
merely tiiht
national pri
Rear "Adnt-T
walked *>?ck te ?ho hdjel. The near
m Presbyterian cftarch ls at I-ew?a
burg, ien miles away sad ?d the iNes?,
Wm m not went to ?imjeci Mrs; !
Wttson to sb le** a ioume?, region* ?
wns osama*
entire - "iVfiw
phone calls. Leaving
en ?aoaa fegrssKw?vVW
to the reply gtvsn by Admiral Mayo
and in Urie with inta'rp?floriel'i^i?T?lfo.
wlfforwllttr *o*Mr be eipaihte of &
eofiBtnictlbn by Huerta that tue
GgmeWW ' by 'tate- igtAJI'ugleJUv in
writlnjr OF othetfwl**, *Meh would be
capable of a construite* by Hmrta
that the agreement KHOanted to a
recognition of Dis regime. This has
been coromu?ice^ ?P ,?f#r?a,
TS TQ $? MADE
wEbriESDAr TO SET
ASIDE DEAXH VJERDICT
BURN'S REPQBT
??*?o.?? % Moy? on F*r? ?? gb.
fens? Are
-~~
{By At??ela?ed Pres?.)
A?l?WrffF ^.-Arguments on
.??'?W,?5?hlct2 :,B*$ wr prevent
die' ex*??ttfm olTl>o if. Jftmfc cen?
'lo?ed or the murder of fourteen year
dd Mary Fhegn?. ot? scheduled to he
.eard in the superior tfcm'rt fcere ou
vednenriav
H fair beloved tonight that nojiher
J*p? prosecution nor tfo* defense would
eek th have the argument,* postptm?
?i?bn Wednesday. 'Judge mit, of the
uperlol' court, has Irt?ffi ljw? lin L lie
ats dBSlrous ot Imviag ?5& ?t*?aniBiits
rocucd whe-u they
Vedhesony and that he
oathe to co ns* r?. t? ? imstponment.
CoMtCBtJePfa of B?fense.
XJTTU uf ?si6 ?i??Cu?? mr?n t^rc ?T??TIIM
neut or the, verdict reamed gainst
ho young factory superintendent on
he ground that both the d?fendant
nd his counsel were ab*w?t from the
door' when the verdict" waa render*
d. This is held td aav* bren in vto
atlon of the constitutional rights of
J*^rMpr1etBd man. Frank's absence
as suggested by Judge Roan, who
.resided'at the trial. It wos fenred
hysital vt-ilehee? might be inflicted on
he defendant lr. case a verdict of ac
I ut al was returned.' ?
' Tfte? ther motte? ask? a> n?w triai
)n the claim of newly dfereovarsd evt
toace; R?pudiation of portions of PVI
lenco *l von by wKneses at the trial ?
.specalfiy that' reflecting or? Fradk's
hiraeter. and methods ?sed Iry^pr.
ons "-n?ir-tnrt siiTMpr|^ .
? preparing the ease.
?terafc Bepcrt Seo a.
William J, ??urns. the deSeetiv* who
ns been Investigating the case at
he lastancc .or Frank's friend.
?ot yet,made bis report. He already
?jif^*^ fieJWiteVed1 that mw
rhH seeuftf b> han, ear avg mun.v
ng further ?egar??lsg the guilt of in
locence or th? accused. His finding
expected before Wednesday art ?
be used as a supplement to the
FVVO TO BE
FOn BABY'S MURDER
8partanburg, April J?.-c&srend >*, '?
rlth th* murder of ? two-mom;
.aby. Clyde- C. Clettien? recently H -
dudent In a preparatory school here
nd Laura F; Pendleton, ?ii u^^' ..
0 the coh?t of general si-stdotwThi^
?' thJ?y?f. ?ho ,b r^or^d^i^y^ ' . li
ng that she nnvt-Hiugiv consented to
he drowning only after r; ? i.i
hrektened to abandon her, if ehe 'did
?????BB
iiiling. asking him to let the ??'it
ive, and If he would not ?w^WBT'od
?i ?oula Caldwell, A young man gfr*.
ftg his hame.se Caldwell and r?BM
'?*?* la ta* AprfJwr*
BanelTiM te OM