The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, May 21, 1914, Image 1
1 v+mmn
ifU?S??Yr MORNING M?Y na ?.???A
PRICE FIVE CEINTS
$6,00 PER ANNUM
DICTATOR SAYS HE Will
HOLD ON TO THE
LAST DITCH
U, S. SHIPS NORTH j
Slackening of Tension and Batt?f
Gr?er In South it Is Said Ren
son For Withdrawing Forces
t By Associated Press.)
Mexico City, Mgj*: ?0.-Provisional
President HuertP? lu.the course ot an
interview today enid.
i?ce(dejegat,eB Juive
??ar U\v. resignation
st Niagara fal Ss,"
The president spoke. with :!efa?rfk?
clading er rec tl ff^-kj^h^;^ 1 ?,i?J
Wg&? with n ehar?ct?ristic gest?r
'yfca8?&$: ^Ma'Uin.lWtto*' minister (Or?
foreign affairs, JEst?si Uuis, had de
clared that M?ki?au represen tali voe
hadjbe?n giy?rt "ampte powers" by the
gorernaeht to deal -with everything
^J*?lcl4*S??* at t,,e 1>?ace
international difficulty.
Warships Ceasing W?lh,
Washington fc&y 80.4-?The gonerfti
slacking of tension in the Mesienn sit
uation resulted today In tfee considera
tion, at the navy d?partaient of pisas
to withdrew a part or the fleet on the
Tbsosevnlt said he hoped within a wo?k
to have four baitleshipsV' ?ve destroy*
era and ? tender, on the way north
Constitutionalist, who have occu
pied San ?las on the west coast of
Moxico. have enforced or?er and hav^i
guaranteed - protection to foreigners,, j
according to a report from Itear Ad-j
Method* I? Ci
urWtanrors Ara Notifad
fying mt
JJm?S-Ui-V?&tT IS CHAfWvlAN
OF STA?^DEMOCRATIC
M?C^r WORK DONE
_
Genera! Bon&arrt of Anderson la
M?*& Oft* of the State Vice 1
Pt?tmm of the Party
?ecial to Ta's' IttrelHgeucer.
, C,?*tt%hi?; May SO.-After the dirty
pojiticai fit<en",of Charleston had been
weaned for* several hours this after
noon tho et'edent???s committee of the
;?firaE$?nvcntion shrew out the dele
; beaded by Mayor Grace and
ST***f*leg*!?&Shkneaded by Jo?
>w. Rar?.ta'?ll. M?*br Grace made a
attack on Mr, Barnwell. He,
however, was stopped by th? commit
tee when he become ton persona!.
Restsmin-g th? session . tonight the
convention elected'- Jami* A. Hoyt ot
Coltrmbla as permanent president and
lowing vice presidenta :
--anv?a; M; U, BOnhSttf, A?
dewwaft; ? H'. Arnold,. Spartanburgr
C, 52. Snbhoer, York; D, R. Coker, Dar
lington and John H. Clirt?m, Samter.
The rules eOntmfttee\was appointed
by President Hoyt, end si ?:2? o'clock
the eonvetton took s rcce?s to 11:30.
whjm toe reports *on primary reform
and. others matter before the conven
"The state d?mocratie executive com
mittee weir called to order by John
Gary fi vans at 9:3$ o'clock in a cor
ner of thc hell of the-howe bf repvfc
aftg*?ttves. Christie Benet, secretary
c?lieS the root,.-. There were ?6 mo'.n
befs present. Organisation was peet?
' ter some discussion it was
ad journ abd mest imrnedle
the adjournment ot the
siter aaoj?mr tse. pratrorni wfeiheti
day night' took a recess until 10 o'c?oCx
Thursdaymorning to await tb* rent
Bu^?cffiee.to- primary retorta. Gea '
ber of the committee. Tits committee !
ytl^ftfebably adopt the -' Greet:viii'
plan, aa the MeMahan pian for bm ?ny
reglstroUbn certificates has been re-i
jeered. T?te gGr?enville pla:,
mod?rai and p!?U which !
will merely r.ieas that the club rolla
,-iit la -good order and that
TWO GENERALS AND SEV
ERAL OTHER OFFICERS
PUf TO DEATH
BIG CHIEF SAYS SO
Huerta Army Routed and Captur
ed and Supply Train? Fall Into
Hand, of the Rebel*
(By Associated Presa)
Juarez, May,.-Two federal generals.
Miguel Alvarez ?nd Iguaolo Munez.
were killed lr? the battle of Pared?n
and two other generals and avt&f'??t?
?tef federal officers were e*ecut?d by
th' constitutionalists after the battle
of Parenna according to a cony nf an.
officiai telegram from Geh?ral V?J?a tb
G?n?r?t Carrauz* received her? today.
The pfftcl?l report Eay*:
"lt 1? known that G?n?ral? Miguel
Alvarez and Ignacio- Monos fell tn
the combat General Oscrno and a
good number of federal officials were
iregernThs the fight at Zaregota the
report says in part:
"There waa captured also a general
and thirty two officials who composea
flsntaff. All were executed immediatc
Snttle Wa? Stubborn.
? Estaci?n Atareos. Mexico, May
. zn.-uenerai rrrnn-^
Cisco Villa, leading 4,000 constitution
alists troops, wen the first important
engagement of the Saltillo campaign
May 17 when at Pared?n, hedefcaU-u
4.C0?. fed?rala retrcatlpg from . Mon
The federal troops were decisively
beaten. Not only did General Villa aa>.
minister a defeat, but he."thus prevent
ed the arrival of reinforcements at
_ i :0 wounded. , The con eli
Uitte^?LstK t'ft^tured 900 prisoners,
Isr?;? r.u>.v?c of i>fov?i.ion?^ as=
?op trains which cg**
rle? the Huerta soldiers .':. .
?-.The federal garrison of Mon Clovo
numbering 4?500 had evft^itai-ii*??that
Mnrgnia constitutionalists commander
RI P?e&r?> Negras, who'waa advancing
trot? the south to attack.
Warned by murguia jthd . hy hia
?.Visita .th?t t?io ta-Hanala ).r,<4c?
als Cha:.
Manor.
their forces WI
General Villa
var?*, t?aord?cla andr
tempting to consolidate
th the.SaiailfQ Wilson.
prepai\>d to receive
on al i fi? ai tack was
I? forty mlnuc
lead, wounded or
ttercd ta, tUshU
tfere
Th?
anted and actlnj?
he federals vrftb
federals swarmed
took np position?
Iva nHwMil (mnir.
? withering ro??eyT
faced the bullets stub
.naok an effective 4|rt%
<<er Villa and his bri
t's, Hac?ovio Terrero.
their Unes dashed for .
e eldee under Villa's
eat ana that of
^ ire. all. of ; whom ;i
I; fill M? tttff _
I, -~H
TEDDY HITS W?SON frOUCY
ON COLOMBIA AND
WILL Ti
Practically Say. He Will
' Make Fight Fo* lor Pro
tpreaairea T8a& Year
by Associated Prsas.i
Oyster Bay, May ?.--The Wilson
?idraiDistrttU?n'a atl?tt le io the COB
ff^ray with Coioie' la over the
Panama Caual was ? Rlcieed today
Ly Theodora * t. He ot.ject
Strongly to th? M nanni of what
i^WTOod rbl*ck&?(U| to Colombia
Mid . characterized tofst action, aa "un*
thinkable." ,. , J \
. Colonel . Roosevelt'. Expressed him
se!$ 0.3 strongly oppflfcwd to the repeal
Of th? law for the tfk*|npiion ol Am
erican coastwiEe sh?pa\from the pay
ment of Panama canal folio. He said
he thought it perfectly? right to arbi
trate the question, If i the rights of
the country to idil^Hbiitlfin
BHHHHHLJs3HHaHRslH9SS
Colonel Roosevelt .?irpressed him
teetimony ir? Washington yesterday
of Charlea S. Meilga. He said thal
when. Mr. Mellen him to dis-.
CUPS the morling of>.f?e;KW Haven'
with the Boston ad^ySaaioc bc veld
him that so far ;-.? (ra* 'concern
^^h?o^^^' ' ': -:T~~" hi--.
ClimbiSUC au im^^^^^^^H^^^r>tn lr>
Colouel ^IReoe?velfa activities 'oday
removed at tdoubts wether he would
Wt? aa active part in ?MeSeaV* cam.
Ht bia career. No def
IBMMwfiBg but it is "
Beptember he w 10,8*0
the continent, apeak
il,":!,
oh May 30, Colonel Roosevelt will
tall for Spain, for Ute wedding of his
son Kermit. In the .Intervening pe
riod ho will attempt to etertJato mo
tion tba machinery for tba campaign.
On hi? rctorn about -inly .
I bogia the campaign proper.
J One day of the quietude and bracing
Ufr of Sagatasne Hil! wrought a great
? change la Colonel Roosevelt's man
u?r and appearance. Tonight he waa
full of vigor and walked with a full
free sVing.
Tomorrow mare&g Colonel' Rooee
? VeR wil lgp to Mew York.. Tfi? really
1 important 'thing no/aaa to do he ex-i
plained, ie toe?* new e?olb?a for his
sons wedding,
--->'--: ---
Scoeca, Paper Says Tb*t Eapree*
Co; Hat Hashed Up on Resto
'n?oo of Mo**y
PRESBYTERIAN BOARD SAYS 1
MANY CONTRIBUTING ?
CAUSES OF IT
FASHIONS IS ONE
Literature of Trashy Order and lg- i
noi-ance, Doe to Lack of
Social Knowledge Another
(By Associated Presa.) , j
Chicago, May 26-"No tolerations; j
iation; Ao recognition." '?
This is the Bugges>e<l alagan of the '
PreBbyteriah church to be presented ;
to the 128tb general assembly which ,
convene? her* tomorrow In tho report ,
of the special committee on Whito !
Slave traffic.;
The report, estininte? that ther. are
about 100,000 prostitutes in the Uni- ..
teil' States, and that u far greater i
number aro. unchaste. Contributing i
factors in these conditions are the
fashions, dabec-a, tho theatre. Utera-. ;
turo and . ignorance. Thc principle ?
remedy suggested ls the enlightened S
training ot tho young. i
The . report WUB prepared by Paul i
li. Hlcock. John Malcom Shaw. John <
Kenedy. Winfield Scott Wall and J.
M.. T, Finney.. Excerpts follow. i
( ?: .% ? Gist af jae Report. ';
"Your c. mitti a la directed to*
.movroeus vToWjon ot :
the Seventh Cdmrnaildmsat involved- -
In. the traffic. This ls not a matter I
culling for statistics, with ail the I
nsentat confusion that !rnust result ;
from long statements of appaling fig- ?
?rei. But that tho extent of the traf- ?
fie tn human' bodies for the purpose of , ?
lust and greed is 'enormous', ss dc- )
scribed in tho asrernbly's resolution,',
is terribly evident upon only a'ight
.thYtrrittir? ' ennin: /\f IVODA ^..Jltl??
are . not mr from 5,000 womefc who ?
4cvote their tittie whollv to ?lie hiv ,
neas of prostltsrton.' Tho conditions '
In that city , are net believed to bn ,
worss than in roost cities of the cou?- ,
$ry. Tc4e figure did not include, of I
jtiAur^.. _ ,. .aaiar mne?S?mWtB^?m
sons teed it ^ impure live?. IflHHlfl
occasional tmnici a) relations. .' be ! .. _
snpspTtw? .Whojiy or m part bv their
?ocasional earnings, or engaging in j
occar.ionsl inmorality not- fer profit, j
bot for dcsf?o. There la no possible \
way of estimating tisis larger cumber. J
but the word 'enormous' seems tot
aeareeiy fee adequate' to describe'the I
conditions known to be present. {
Speaking of* fuetera in the increase ]
of tho social evil, "which ere now ss- !
suming alarming proportions," the re- 1
Fasbfsfe* Are Yalgar. I
"One of these appears in the vulgar :
tendeheyi of modern fashlonH. <? r
'Standard** we remember, expressly)
forbid all immodest apparel. Today 1 !
many of mir wnmne uro ??nina tn ?iw?n i
extremes of dress ss to shock even ?
the least prudish ard open American'!
womanhood tb the churre of cesn-'i
plate forfeiture of modecty. The un- <
fortunate skie of il ell IB, that the wo- ?
men or.ino Church, whose moat con- \
?pic?oua adornment is supposed to'?
b?; meekness, are quite aa guilty of i
this offense aa are women who make , 1
nb religions profession unttl our )
Christian worn on can be made to sec i
what mischief ls. being'don o by such "?
reckless, absndon .to the- tofbles of f
?.?.ir-. oan ber little hopo of.?
sterhr?ing the tide, .fte calf the wo- <
men of our Presbyterisn church to a i
prSCtiC?.l aA?a?iitU.?. . nM . ?fa? ...l.i ... I
from these tendencies of our"times, ' <
end exhort them to be at this polat i
examples of their sisers, lenatn? }
voice abd influence alike ^galnwt t
all extremes of dress, 'and seeking!
to lead society in a more Worthy and ti
same path. ,1
Another contributory factory h the" 1
increasing erase for excitement and Tr
unchaste amusements The dance -t
navep, aerhapa what cou.?d bo wish- ?.
ed, has become the subic-ct of indi- ?<
scribab?? vulgar joke, end in calling i
out the condemnation of many hold- c
lng higb places of ecclesUasM??al i
evert ornifj^ar^ rxy
laying's ?' ? iS
;?apture a coa?!
i-lsing genersttoi
Ifni? at Literature..
sn when we speak
most alarming ?ymj
1 condition that *
Nearly cv*ry wt
nts TiiJP ?AAg?aj
HU IMI??
Ll. S. WARSHIP TAKES OFF
S3 PASSENGERS FROM
THE ATLANTIS
IS MEX IC GULFER
freakers Said To Be Pounding Ute
Derelict to Piece? About ? 00
Mites North of Tampico
(By Associated Press)
Galveston, May 20.-The Norwegian
steamship Atlantis which1 lott Galves
ton May 17 for Tam pico with 9,8 pas
sensors, ts aground lou miles north
of Taraplco and tugs hare been order
?1 to her i escuc. Ail tho passengers
bare been taken off by tbe'Un?t?d
States battleship Connecticut accord
ing to information received-here.
No details of any accident to tee
Atlantis were given, but wi reba mes
sages for tugs were urgent and said
that the steamer was pounding to
pieces. The Connecticut received th?
fa O S" tall ?-/.m 1U llKatl. .? .
tampico. Wireless mesages brought
lile news hers tonight.
lt is supposed from Uta speed of the
(wat, that the Atlantis went aground
rneaday night and that ?ie Conecticut
reached her thia morning.
Two powerful wrecking (uga were
ordered from Mobile to her assistance, j
The oassengcra on the AltanH? ititi, I
option of ten, were foreigners ?
Who were being sent back tb Taranteo j
Q7 the department of state altar har- j
lng been brought from timi port with
fcraoricau refugees nt the time tho ol?
nen and others evacuated the etty i
following the landing ot troops at
yera Crus. j
They were held in Galveston is core J
lt tho United States immigration nu l
?Dtu tell i*to thal
tiAn*t ot the rebels, whoa they waga j
xturned by the order of Secretary of ]
?gg*?''- Jensen, ptylng between gail' j
TIDWELL TRIAL
\ NEAR FTO CLOSE
Mtoifaejr* Ar* Expected To Finish
Argwisenta ?ad On? Cane To
Tho Jory Early Today
(By Atsoi?si?* . r're-M.i
Greenrllie, May 20. - The de
fense for G. W .Tidwell. St.. on triai
here charged with the murder of rt.
Soimetc Waiker, a yoong man or
prominent social position and pay
mater at a local-cotton mill, rested
Ila caso this morning.
^The state introduced evidence in re
buttal, and will rest its case tomor
row, it is anticipated iU-.i ihn ar
guments of counsel will be. made to
morrow, ?nd tho caae given to the
fury before adjournment. The defen
lsnt alleged that balker wrongett his
iaugh?er. Olive Tidwell. an eighteen
rear old.; girl, Temporary insanity
luperinduoed by the efTect of'learning ;
bat his dnughter had been unchaste
s the ilcfenti. oi^T^ttwci!. .
, The state introduced testimony to- j
lay lo Ultsprov? pfa?ctoa&ii ;.;
he,stand Voy th?' defendant, and to
llsprove certain statements made by
he daughter. Tho . message which
:acsed Tidwell to come to Greenville
in J investigate. the whereabouts of
.1?. ?V. .. ..^1 J ^_.i_ _
>f March, was alleged by the d?fend
ait to have boen written by Mrs.
jterris of this city. Mrs. Morris on
he stand denied sending the note.
Sordid details and recitations tit
tnal Uve* as they proceeded from thc
Ipa of witnesses today, carnied G. \V.
?tdw?il, on trial Vor the murder Ot
Iv Emmett Walker, to hang his head,
its wife ?nd da^Mer, tho two wemen,
those characi'/rs have been question-?
A. fcolilron InfJtrori ,,??
he rigid to-introduee oura testimony,
Ihinttfng Iv would all tend tn ahew tho
otoriOxVSneas of at least one female
?eoab*:- of tho Tidwell family. If this
iii. chfkvun tho tinto onulmul? t(m>
W Bwwiwiit must hare., kr?<cwn some
wjMf *?a cnnn?t?ns In hts home.!
?pwtn^?nijott?obs?the.story told:
bnuiTijiB tu iurei?is?i? in? ir
Bjg&fff his wife arid daughter,
ot nave been a . sudden.shock: a?
joked for. blow and bene* Amii
repprt concludes with a set of
lioas calling ?pon pastora to
children against (actors of life
WELLEN FURTHER TELLS GP
NEW HAVEN MUDDLE IN
TRUST FOLD
MILLIONS VANISHED
V?yRteriou? Disappearance of Big
Ft?dt Still It Closed To t?ss
' Proben end the r?e*? 4'
(Oy Associated Prone.)
Wasklngtoi.. Msy l'n - iVurnSheni
not only of the officials" but ot toe
control by the Into j. Pierpont Morcan,
properties of the New York, New Hav
en and Hartford Railroad, was further
m ph us (zea today when Former Pres
ident CunrlcH M?-lten, of tu? .\^v?
Slaven, continuad his testimony be
fore the interstate commrce cornalla
2HIIW? VaaJitta,
Even lu the acquisition bv the Xotv'
Haven of the Waat Chester propertv?,
Into which millions or doliors vanish^
Meilen, who dcch<
wt Bpnmj nr xh? rmrcnr
hst had Mr. Morgan if'.ed tho property
night huve been far more valuable
ihan lt is today. So, too. with the ao*
luisitiou of tba Woreoster, Nassaa and
Rochester Railroad, in which Mr. Mer?
ran, Mr. Melisa enid, was rsspoayiuSe
tor paying tie a share more than lite
?tock really vrae wort
however, Mr. Morgan, according to
Mr. Mellen, would brook aa mtm'er
mee, carrying out his plana without
regard to the opinions or'ot hers who
were interested. ,;
Acquisition by the New t$?vs>
trolley lines in Cotftecilcu'
Island occupied mach s?.aitjSgS?i^Sji
the New Have
anybody elsa...
BS, particular):
t?seers, and, (hereby "the&?j^HH
.Tuet ut tho close ot
r?lbped that fprnii
and .prlmarUy --^s^?hnSmw^^
- tbs ti-Ci!v~
:a the New I ta von. ~
^ Mr, ?>?Ue? maintained'ti .
?r?JIr snoaktajt.. -w ?re .,VS*??^y^>
vh?? they had -cost A large ar^bi.-?
Wil1^* t?rew? Tlr?^k,
At. the c?o?t of the day ifffsHst?
jeroeptlbly ttrisd Ht? w?ertnM?. ?JUWO i
rd tc .be' purely physical. h< .
lia auswers were prompt and direct*?
usd he apparently retained to the tkk,
?ia wonderful powers of mr&oiry arid
lis comprehensive grasp of : details
ibnui tvhtnh h* ?y a - ln,a?>WA.i^.)
chief coonnel Folk indicated Tonight
itesmshlp 'Ci
laie ft*ilroa<
ransscHon,
rancactlonn
rom increasing its capt
ut distributing lt tc, ih*
"Th's may have been ?
"So you did by mers
Perajflrohibited from do
eked Mr. ?tolk.
"The merger was apa
nd w*. liked the titerge