The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, April 30, 1914, Image 1
Api??l 28--D?IW'T
CHAtrrAUQUA?May 4
""r , '. :-r
ire??y? Bit*Mkae<! ?Mg Daily, Jaa* 18,1911,
WpERSQt1t k 1914,
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
$5.00 PER ANN?f?
REFUGEES FLEES
WiRE WILSON T? FIGHT !T ?U7
THREE HUNDRED STRONG, ON ONE SHIP,
THEY DECLARE OUTRAGES SUFFERED
IN MEiXldo SHOULD BE REVENGED
J BYA^RI?ANGUNS
Consultation 1? On In Washington As To Advis-i
??r?iity or Mobilizing the M???fcfa of South
Carolina and Other States and Colum
bia Will Be Muster Ground If
Call To Assemble Is Made
(By Associated Pres?.)
New rurkr, /*pf? 29.~-Brigadier General Rob
ert J. Evans, commanding the Department of the
East of the United States arrny will go to Washing
ton -tomorrow to take up with the war department
the question of sites for the training camps of the
rjirith and tenth divisions of the state mihtia i^fS?
event of a general mobilization.
In the ninth division are the national guards of
v:..'.:-.. Oc.ov<r;n.. - . ' rh - <
tenth Alabama, Mississippi, ;
tuck y,
Botest to ending war
April 29.-?Hundreds of United
Btat?s^u^?^^bb?rd -the Ward liner Mexico, now
at quarantine ninety in???? down the river , are pre
paring resolutions protesting against the media
tion of differences existing between this country
a;id QenjvaiHuerta of Mexico, and urging that
the United States army move on to Mexico City.
The resolutions will be wired to President Wil
son from New Orleans Saturday when the Mexico
docks here.
The refugees on the Mexico number 393 and
all are from the Mexican capital. They tell of in
sults ?nd mistreatments endured on their trip from
Mexico City to Vera Cruzf but bring no reports of
deaths of Americans from violence ;
their departure.
The 21 refugees
brought to quaranta
consulate at F; < wu
Progresq
cjf the Me
Stars and
rioting at P
he builds
*d been torn dpw*
is reported.
state troops to muster
at carolina ?
CITY
Wash
fternoc
_
militia if
MEDIATION
:
General Hnerla had a??epted the
good offices of these South Ameri
can envoys and now as a further
step, General Carranza has heen
brought into the deliberations so
as to draw- every element and fac
tion within the range of any set*
tlement which, may be attained.
Ask For Armistice.
Early, in the day the mediators
made another decisive move, in
asking the United States and Gen
eral Huerta.ito asfree to an armis
tice by which .R?? aggressive mili
tary movements, would . be', sus
pended pending the outcome' of
the negotiations. The mediators
confidently expect both sides to
accept,the, ^rmUtice. proposal. A
separate proposal for an armistice
QC ina?tx/.AAr?. .i-1.. ? -i?- '.-1
will be made. _and with its acc?p?
tance all of the warring elements
throughput Mexico as well as the
American forces, would maintain
a military status quo.
i he American government in
its formal reply to the armistice
proposal , will stipulate expressly
that any untoward act toward
Americans wlU be, regarded as in
fraction of the armistice.
The .South America envoys
were in session throughout the
day. Up to adjournment they
had progtessed steadily pn their
plans, and foresaw a definite state
ment within the next few:days of
their contemplated action. D?r
ing the evehing the envoys indivi
dually conferred' with their col
leagues in the diplomatic corps'
from Centrai ?.nd South America)
to' lay before them what had been
Jonc ai,4 discuss the eenera! situ
aiators nave oeen seer.mg?a
purely American settlement of a
crisis which affects the political
inh>- ill Spanish-America.
The" patriotic unity all Mexico^
and all Spanish-America was ex
pected to trive a*3fo:na{ evidence {
to the world at iajflHHBHsf
larly to ?urop? (?f^w"^ tbe-Amer
icaii republics couT&.O0,.^$0ir the
tranquility pf thej*a^% bemis- j
The American gtwefnment to-j
night had not made formal reply!
to.the first proposai of the inter-!
foffiaries for ah armistice, but it
waii undrestood one would be
made within the next twenty-four
hours. The United States has no
objection to the request for an ar
mistice, for while the term usually
implies a suspension of hostilities
sMSHHL2JH8UlHHnH!
Americans in inter- ;
Mexico must be af
forded protection. When asked1
about the armistice Secretary Bry
ant onlv comment was: *'i as- ]
s?rne there will be nohostilities i
luring the process of mediation/'
Secretary Bryan conferred only !
u/ith the Brafc?lan ambassador 1
luring the day, arid from him re- ;
aoUdsitiig the Cen-k
M>re. the Michigan,
riprtts ?n ostdia^lo? of j t
hi:- ; wi,:.- '
rJ. .V. V ::
FRONT
(By
Mexico
porf of jy\a
day by an A?r?
cording to a
here todiaj
Blanquet, min
According
message thel d/a
zanillo harbor Ji
afternoon on A
the t?l?graphe]
carrying tli
them and at 5"
bardmeiit begai
The telegram
and adjoining \
t roved b'v sh?fl
Complete
Soldiers
29.?The
the Paci
?c? yes?er- ;
Warship ac
m received
al Aureliano
ar, from
Mier's
'd Man
ic in the
At 4:30
ir pests
ts with
bom
wharves
ere des
not betie
port thai
did
re
had
warship or that marinas had been
landed at Sahna Cruz, He said
tion with Rear Admiral Howard,
whose last, report was that alt was
quiet on the Pacific coast.
More Trcr?jii To Fro?s^
Galveston, April 29.-?A com
plete unit of the United Stales
army will be under command of
Brigadier General Frederick Fun
ston when the troops of the Sixth
Cavalry, regimental headquarters
of the field artillery and the
horses and muies of "both" the cav
alry and field artillery, sailing on
the converted transport^ San_Mar
reach Vera t
in Masco carries to Vera
tuz the. necessary cavalry for
he advance of arli-ilery,
Mexican railroad.'
OtheV troops and
tities of supplies??
be sent: to Vera Cruz.
Colonel Lucien G. I
Fourth Field Artillery,
in command on th? I
ivhich carried 1/ offic
listed men and 36o
mules. '
24 DYNAMITERS
APPEAL DENIED
fiYAW AND PALS MUST SERVE
PRISON SENTENCE SAYS
APPEALS COURT
SIX GET REHEARING j
Expected D?fendante Who Lost j
Out Will Be Ordered to Pen
itentiary May 16
(By Aisoctatpd. Press.)
Chicago, April 2?.?The United
States circuit court of appeals today
granted the petition Of'the government
,nr ? wWu?)? ? ? ?-?? - f - >
A. Tveltmoe, Richard H.*Hou?Than uTd}
and William Bernhart, labor leaders,:
convicted in the dynamite conspiracy]
trials' in Indianapolis.
Hearing Hay 1?.
The court Also directed that argu
ment on the petition Tor a rehearing J
he set for May 1C and that nlJ the de
fendants In thd dynamite cases np-j
pear In court that day.
^raram^'order denied the petition
for a rehearing filed by. William Shupe, j
of Chicago, and Peter J. Smith end i
George Anderson of Cleveland. J
The order of the court of npprals j
directing1 the presence ao? counsel fori
nil the men.found guilty in th-? dyna
ttlwutrifits whose cases 94*3 now he
fore it, was interpreted as fcdicatlng J
that the court either will dl?cc~ that j
the defendants be fnhen directly' f.o{
the Leayenworth penitentiary to ?mit>h ;
their terms
twenty four del
leased on bonds after the court of
peals took jurisdiction.
Those who Juest.
. .The twenty, four, men whose eoot
..ere cfiirm?d today uro:
Prank M. Ryan,-Chicago; H tip
Cini'^y, San Francises? Michael J.
Young,-"Boston; Fraafcr C.;;Webb, New
Armed Mexicans
Mexico Ci
ay
lerlcaa Press Assort
BTXKGAN8 were tboroughlj
subs?quent serions comp!
The bottom pktare sh*w
LUMBER TRUST
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT RE
PORT SAYS PRICE HAS
UNDULY ADVANCED
LOBBY WAS KEPT UP
Commissioner of Corporations
Flays Many Associations For
Records of Pa??,
(By Associated Press)
Washington, April 20.?Lumberl
manufacturers' associations, through
combination and agreement, hare in
itHMMAJ At..
*w v* ?uium;i auu CU"
deavored through lobbying to influ
ence legislation .according to a partial
report on the lumber industry rua'?o
pubMc today by the commissioner of
corporations. The report opposes any I
effort to exempt lumber associations
frcm the operations of tha Sherman
urni trust law.
. Charge* In Report*
^Tils partis 1 report 1b part * of the
findings in a complete investigation of
the lumber industry,, and deals, only
with combinations to restrict trade or
raise lumber price*. Aft-r. reciting
that "price combinations among lum
ber production, associations exist, it
sums up the findings as follows:
"While some of the avowed purposes
cr the associations r.re to bring about
aud foster prutlces Utat are beneficial
bpth td'producer end consumer, the
chlsf purpose apparently haa<h<
increase oroftte by advancing orlces.
"in the ?irnef^yearirtiA^
lions openly attempted to curtail, the
output,and to fix the' wholesale,prlc?s
irov.ed any
;n'.-h \n\rv\, but the practica they pre
V/ORcd tn ?b?n4on have been continued.
vConti niton on l^ago 5.)
Bock to
Ity For Its Defense
10 picture
my agate
. la Mcx
iE DEAD IN
WITH FEDERAL TROOPS AL
MOST IN SIGHT WARRING
FACTIONS BATTLE ON
WIDE IS^^S?RDER
Clearing of Martial Sky H'^ed
Fat Today Wfeen Troop Train
Reaches Battleground
(By Associated Pres*)
Beaver, April 89.?lleiorado'H aeveo
months coal industrial eondfcts today
?i . ... ?< v? ?v irM* nine maura
Urea. Tbl? was the verified record *o*
night, divided a? follows*
List of the Main.
At Forbes, seven wise guard* and
one striker dead, with two other
At Walsenburg, one officer of the
iuilltin hospital corps killed, eae ei- f
flrer and tW? enlisted men wounded.
The Forbes ?aap was a sceae of
deselaHoa, virtually all the mfao
buildings having been destroyed by
Bris,. Here 14 was the woift of only a
few fleeting hour*.. It was about ?jftft
a. m. when the strikers opened their
attack ia fqree. With the weaten and
elUUlren of the eamp barrJea&sS fit- the
nviae slope, the guards responded
toward Trinidad and other bvwr th?
hills in the direction of Barwlnd and
Tabasco. According to Sa?MBWaW
of the mine/three atHBHHIl
teeen tp tumble Jowa .the hii
Fighting at "Wialsenbut^lv
{ et-rtk-ir^-mUir-ia and mine s-?sra* I6si.
ed five hours. Major P. P.
.idtal corps, met his'r^*?t:
through the loft bredts, while ^reasiag
the wounds of a comrade
yards of the strikers' pc-wi . ..
ceased shortly aitw 3 o'clock.
Fresh Outbreaks Kxj*cte&
With tivo troopa of UaiWd Stales
b^?U'y In the Fremont co-Vvntv
and cUlxen volunteers and il I lit ia on
guard In Boulder county, stet* officials
tonight prepared for midden outbreaks
wjOfa Animas and Huerfano counties,
.^sitoea.federal troops were not exyeet
ed to arrive before tomorrow morning.
The militia detachment i V
Federal .soldiers in Ffemonl
Was hastening to Coloi
b^rs^s ass?si^ncG at V.'i?
Members of the legis
ued to reach the capital for inform
conferences preparatory to Um? con
venlng of the special session on May
4. b^t tonight tors tangible program
had been decided on,
TAMPICO LOSES
MOST AMERICANS
Still Some Citizens of U. 5, Re
main There, Not Caring To
! ' v/. Leava
(By Associated Press.)
Tampico, April 2i*,?Tne American
exodus from Tampico which, began
Wednesday April 22 virtually reached
Us end tqday with the departure for
Vera Cruz of about sixty ? iv ; .r
refugees on board the tank
i can field. The total a umber >
! ces cent front 'jere to Amssrjcsn aorte
TampW^They. are'tetag sheltered hi
the homes of Mexican fr>.
i\\P> Pamir.? ylvor *??* yw. <? U.**~
danger.^ . . * ..
.QvWfe damage, io the ;%?ila,
and Pan ne o regloas^ IWt the B
and other great weHeMa the- ?
''districts are- over'lowing.
The Americana ytho left Tahsnl'c*?
fiunday were quartered aboS&S th?
bruiser Des Moines, where they re
mained until they were traiuflwred to
the Can field, which is nc?r tafetag
them |b Oalveston.
The steamer Ma&tnvMo flying tba
Spanish "naval ensign and to ekaege
o? officer*: and men from the Spabi?h