davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
- ;. 4s 2. "
HUNDREDS OF & EEERs IS. /
C0HlIlIlIGG HEXT AIDilhTH
..ElEt m 50, WILL - s4ssE: ssE
IS e
b. r o. E. s:s THEM
Every Town Of irnpbrtahce Ia
E State VIII Send Large DeIega-
tions to Convenfion

: =i,ihe 10 ,DFizAipai {eveatt4 10, De expected
In Anderson after tue Confederate re-
union is over, is the State Convention
of the Benevolent aaa Protective Or
Gerof Elks. In other words, the Hell
10 Bills" are coming to Anderson in
June and this, city win then entertain
the "Best People on Earth. 2 ! ANDERSON
is planning TO take care of Z, visit
ors in fine fashion.
Capt. R. J.. Ramer. exalted ruler
OF Anderson lodge, 1906, announced
last night that he had appointed a
finance committee to arrange for Sc
curing necessary funds to take care,
OF tsa& entertainment during the two
days here rs fclioRe: Porter a.. Wha-
ley, chairman. A. s.. Farmer, William
Banks G. r.. Ross ana w. III Marshall.
This committee viii 60 to wGrk today
ana by the end OF the week enough
money will have been secured from the
various members OF; the order to de-
fray ali the expense connected with.
the meeting, .i sti
The days OF June 17 anu i8 will be
looked forward to from now until they,
roll around and they will be remem-
bered long after the convention has
passed. It Is expected that there VIII
be more Elks In Anderson for the
convention this year tnaa ever be-
fore, since this year there will be.
four more lodges than attended the
convention 10 Gre neiIle last year.
When the Greenvilie iodgs satertain-
ed the State Association neither
.Orangeburg or Charleston held menlS
bership In the State Association and
both these lodges viii be represented
this year. Also, there was no lodge
at Gaffney nor was there one at Spar
faflhurg, This year SpAftanbnrg lodge
No. 1910 VIII eend over 30 delegates.
10 q statement received from
there yastereRy and Ga;frey lodge,
1906, wili have almost aS many.
1 4 The GTss17iil ledge members say
that they Will have well over 100 dele
gates here and they are expecting Il
big time
Another decided feature sof Stie An :
faresAls ziisAfiras ssl = lzzsz - -
.IElks in this State. win Be tie apeeaFs
ailce OF the drum aud btigle cafflE of
Columbia lodge. ii ss.l s'hia n fiiB
first ofEahlzatioIi9 Of As Kind to be
erFected . hyi asis E1llrs lodge in the
state and tbS / Faree ar this must
1eil aggregation wIlll be- ReIc0faed.
E The new home Being erectad By the
Anderson lodge Is r0niiIlE 4 sOng In
'fina shape and Ia all pr1babilfty viii
be finished several weeks before the!
Stale Association conyenea
With everything In hIie shape Cor,
the convention ana al riaaS completed
Anderson expects 60 a9oresa hit with
every Elk IN South Car6llRa.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
PLANS FINISHED
FOR THE OUTING
Automobiles Secured for Textile
Class to USe On rip tp clem-
sen

- o. - . r
Practically all the d sstnm4 4hfIes nee
essary5 for ca g sssS textile ciaas
OF the night school from Anderson to
Clemson next S;as=ihd fts have thssn rom.
Epietef. r.. nj, i3uI Sfs said yesterday
that he would need only a few more
antemOb biies1 than liS lisls secured; In
order 20 Comfbrta vi aecomfa odafe
every one. .lIEst yiig le trip ana iisi
IasyB it IA. "a be 8aE outing thar e
stud deslts of. IS selltsI az en foP-
set sss5 a n 4. 81 8
~ N7lUscIasg. BQeBs 60 Dlefnson college ns
guests or the col eye and there wiz be
no expense eOnnected with tho "trip.
1t is pIanned to- give the mill workers
one of the biggest afternoons that
they lave eVee enjoyed. 5
The 2axty Will start from Anderson
at i: 30 O'Clock Saturday atternoofI and
after reaGinpg tha eDlIege viii inspect
tie textile SepR ftI1enE OF the college.
The next feAsdee RilI be shs ah.r6
and last EameA Anf the baahbail sA=i5ss
between Auburn ana Clemson and then
the party Will tass teas as ,glier:s OF
the college.
RETURNING 1t ia probable that every
automobile viii be in by 6 o'clock and
the Members OF the high school will
have enjoyed a delightful afternoon
from start to Anish. They all appre-
c!s.A Int HfF. 6urnett mas been able
to arrange this trip.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
TWO MALICIOUS
MEN Did DAMAGE
Woman and Her Rlind Husband
Were injured When Horse
Rem Away Last Sunday

Itfs hard to Imagine that men could
be 80 malicious as to eauEe q woman
and her blind husband serious injury
but such Is the case, according to
the story told by Mrs. Sturgeon Tucker
at the Anderson County Hospital. Mrs.
Tucker is in the hospital, suffering
with broken shoulder bone, and her
blind husband IS badly bruised as the
result of run away Sunday. The
animal driven by Mrs. Tucker took
fright at two motor cycles and Mrs.
Tucker was too weak to regain con-
troll OF the panic-stPicken horse.
According to Mrs. fuckers version
OF the affair she and her husband left
their home at Fair Play 60 drive
through this city TO relatives living
n the lower part of the county. Her
husband is totally blind and she was
driving the horse. Tney came from a
by-road near ]. s. Fowlers residence
when two motor cycles came into view.
Mrs. Tucker says that both of the
men steered their machines in the
direction cf, the buggy and seemed to
be trying to come as close as possible
without striking the ,bnggy. The horse
took freight and she was unable to
hold him and when he ran she ami
her husband were thrown from the
buggy. She says that neither of the
H16e..S SS..ScTiSaIiIeIr niHcnlneS Or made
any effort to assist her after she was
injured. ~
Mrs. Tucker was brought to the city
and she and her husband were given
medical attention by DR.. c. F.. Ross.
The injured woman was then carried
to the Anderson hospital and the broll-
en- bone was set while the husband re-
turned to his home at Fair Play.
The officers are attempting to find
some trace9ef the motor cycle riders.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
OFFICIAL DER, f,
FOR TIE JNIEO ON
Commander Of soah Caroline
Sons Has Ipsuss llpbOela.zssiOn
For cOnaisss EaeeaSg

From the headquarters os the South
Ca Dina Division. Sons or Confederate
Veterans, at Chester comes the Off
cial order In regard 10 the reunion
10 be held in Anderson. The order
Is signed by A. Is, Castor, command
er of South CaroII:.ss::s, I>>;T iis5;iu, S. c.
v. and says:
THE annual Reunion Of the Sons
OF Confederate Veterans will be held
at Anderson. g. c., on Ray 2Tth and
2Sth at the same time end place that
the Reunion OF the Confederate Vet
erans Is to be held The Chamber OF
Commerce Of Anderson has extended
q cordial invitation, to the Sons to be
guests OF that Cityson this occasion.
All loyal Sons are sfaed 10 attend and
such Camp Is requested TO send dele
gates, and also III th9 meantime make
the annual reports. .
"hiiss Mildred Patter Son. OF Chester,
s. c., has been sppo1yited Sponsor
or this Division for ts:s Reunion and
Miss Anne Rothroek, og Aiken, 8.
c., and Miss KitIies james, OF Chester,
5. C., have been sppointed as Maids
OF Honor to attend this Reunion.
"The City OF Anderson is planning
to extend hearty entertainment on
this occasion and has arranged for
mary r;uaseat sUriai EuRc;ftus."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
sT0UCH WILL
ORG LEAGUE
FoUR.TOyyF CIRCUIT HAS
Il. BEEN 0sED
STOUCE WAS HERE
Sssni:.Ero Bs Proposed For
AeseEaQp, creansyood Green
vile and Spartanbssg
sT'OUCEa 8 w AS HERE

The venerable aTomnaie,, Stouch OF
GreenyiIle spent yesterday IN Anderl
son, according TO the baseball fans, In
an effSTt 10 perfect the ofeanization
OF g cur7cluh basebaiI league, the
proposed league TO consist 0e AnaeF-
som GEee eenWood, Greengiiie and Spar
tsnbpr 1t IS raid that Souch Is on:
timI tIc over the ciitiook and says that
every town Ia the league Will 20 fntd
the venture Ef AZ ierscn yin So. eA..s
10 put team IN the Held. That the
local fans viii be HiIling TO try the
stunt again = = asl7i11t Certain.
Stouch proposes that q LEAGUE be
orgaptzed ~ which high class semi
pfnfes sinsfAl .h49eeIaaIl ssFctiia bs niayed.
The ma 1cf3ty of the players on every
team Konls "a be cnIlefe baseball rien
.ariti there usls,Id h.s ~ r,F1S 3 si...s.i-.
on any team unless II sEisht Be the
NJ sfonsh HAS estlniated that 8
leae lSeA can erfeGted ard Baseball
ID WITH sa ex penBe 70 any eslifSie
town of S25 per b Az. Whether or not
Anderscn fans are willing Go 20 into
the sstsne with the knowledge that
they VIII have to put mp ttfs aum re-
mains to be seGsl. q Z, K
& It said that an activs canvass
ysikS he afted aptona the fans
sssfssS !. 10 & Fhe required Rtfar&
ant ~ md L d. can ~. Z eecurell A
VIII nsenn thet -zEaersen viii have
be this summer and good base
hal at tSat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY "BOY SCOUTS
Leader and Assistant s sIssssed ard
Work Of Drills Vim Now
Go Forward i


Those who are constitats AndsF-
sons two patrols OF Boys csIt,ts met
at the Anderson Y. a. q !. 4 last
night for the purpose of aftecslnE IN
argaS lakion and sa9eSttp8 6iis g
The Scouts were divided Into two tlIasS
trolss known temporarily af 81 and 3
and the following oficefa were chos.
en- with members assie No. 1
Patrol, David Lyon, psttpt leader:
Sam 81. Greener, eorDorals members,
john w. Robinson, Tom llSa Il Cell
noun Harris, i Tanss WlihIte .aiitoIl
and James Paget =, l ~ ~ :. g, e
No q Patrol, Tom Cam bgIf. ratrots
leader; Todd Barton, corr peFa Meme
berss Rertrnm AcCown, iIeIn ffaF-
tin, Ernest Geer. Andrew HssSts Jlsn-
mie Daniels, Montegue En@ef
Under direction Of r.. 1E Burn Stt,
secretary of the Anderh6a q q ~. q IS
A. the drill work viii Regia sk oiice
and 1t is believed tlat tho eeonte an
be trained In Scotltcfaft i4s lazlz saa..ss.
the reunion comes on Aslv 81 7he
uniforms for tho two pksr0ls aave als
ready been sprdeysS AID At6
youths viii make q hand Foifl6 Showing
anss viii. be- oe great TSisia 9s hen lie
CoHfe6erate Veterans h6a6s AS iisI s6fi :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
ANDER N AID MEN
BANQUA TUESDAY
VIII Select Representatives For
National Club Meeting At
Toronto, Canada

The annual meeting and buffet sup
per OF the Anderson Ad Club will take
pace next Tuesday evening at |:
o'clock on the park grounds of North
Anderson. A. S. Farmer, the presi-
dent Of the club. has given some sug-
gestions as to the program to be fol-
lowed and this event will be enjoy
able and interesting. While the af-
fair will be somewhat in the nature
of social occasion, numerous busi-
ness matters will be discussed and
dispatched.
At this meeting a delegation will be
selected to represent Anderson Mt the
annual convention OF the Associated
Advertising Clubs of America, which
ls to meet at Toronto, Canada June
21-24.
w. l.. Brissey has represented the
Anderson Club at the last two meet
ings of the Association, first ct Bal
timore and last year at Dallas, and
considerable interest surrounds the
delegation to go from Anderson this
year.
The sumner which {: &C ssJ5 purysd
next Tuesday VIII be In charge OF An
drew King and plans are being made
to have this an elaborate affair. The
officers Of the local club plan to have
the park liGhted by electricity for the
occasion and the scene will he q pres-
ty one.
It is probable that every member OF
the club Will attend next Tu esday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
ANDERSON WELCOMED
HER CHARMING GUESTS
DUE WEST COLLEGE CHRIS
HERE sfslss sfslss sTEEss1 AY
4 tehs = NIells iSwn
iInstitutiSa Delighsed All OF
syAnGsrsonsa PeanIa4 :
:. g

Anderson experienced rare de-
light yesterday when Isiost charm
Ing body OF young women ffoIn Due
w 55t, were entertained her 4Al14tcld
there We're 12n se4.s:sSS lady students
of the College for Women &c visit the
city and included in the party were ell
the instructors OF the school with one
exception.
This city never lias the opportunity
OF entertaining a more cultured. re-
fined and accomplished body OF Young
women than those making uD the par
ty OF visitors here yesterday and It
was said on every side that the visi-
ors made O better appearance than
any other body OF college students
ever seen here. Nvery one of the
visitors made an Impression upon An
derson people and every person meet.
ing the young 1paies yesterday will
nope that they may come again to
Anderson and spend another day here.
The special train bearing the visi-
tors arrived over the Piedmont, and
Northern railway at 1890 yesterday
afternoon. and while the train was
rtahdlrg on the square the entire stu
dent body gave a cheer for Anderson,
followed by cheer for the College
for Women. Right then they won the
hearts of Anderson people and from
that moment On the town was theirs.
Special street cara had been pro-
vided for the young ladies' by the
chamber OF commerce and they were
carried free OF charge to beautiful
North Anderson where the Rose Hill
club was thrown open to thems There
g dance gsa held, beautiful Enusic he
Ing rendered by some or the Due West
people, following which q delightful
lunch was spread near the spring
Fruits and candles were furnished,
with the compliments OF the Anderson
chamber OF commerce together with
Coca-Coia and Chefo-C Cola, both fur
nished by the local bottlinR plants.
Following, the conclusion of the
lnnch the Soiiiis ladies returned to the
city. the expense of the return trip
on the street cars being betrayed by
the North Anderson Development Co.
When they reached the city the young
ladies separated and almoat every
store In town was visited by some OF
the college girls. Numerous pur-
claseB were madeon every hand and
then the Visitors rave tl.s:::s;;45iiTTit iiTTi,B up
20 the pleasures OF a complete in-
spectfoR trip. They went all over the
city, they looked at everything In sight
and they ali said that they were yers,
well pleased with anderson, that they
like "Aiy Town And that they were
coming again. a \
They took their departure on an
othog special at s. o'clnck and II is
safe TO say that every iiemner OF the.
party spent q pleasant day.
IL was . genuine pleasure 20 enter.
tain tile young ladies ard Il tEle col
lege authorities ever perrait them 20
come TO Anderson again their welcome
upon the second visit will be even
more enthuafastic than Il was yes
terday. ifsuchi Q thing be possible
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
LABOR LEADERS
'.".ININI|N COURT
GOMPERS, EFT Al, VICTOR
IoUS IN BUCKS BOYCOTT
CONTEST II
OPINION BY HOLMES
Justice Wright Had Sentenced
Defendants on Charge of
Contempt in 1907
OPINION BY HOLMES
fBy Associated pross)

Washington, May 1l.-End!ng years
or bitter legal fighting, the supreme
court today set aside the sentence i'm
posed by the District of Columbia SUI
preme court upon Samuel Gompers,
John Morrison and John Mitchell, for
alleged contempt OF court In 1907, for
violating injunctions against alleged
boycotting of tn eBucks Stove and
Range Company.
Holmes Delivers Opinion.
Justice Holmes announcing the de-
cision, said that even IL the statute
GiG not cover contempt, the necessity
for the speedy disposition OF such
cases was SO great it would establish
the rule that by analogy contempt
proceedings must be begun within.
three years after the committing OF tho
offence. Justices Vandeventer and
Pitney dissented.
Justice Holmes said the controversy
turned upon the question OF whether
contempt OF court is a crime barred
by the statute OF limitations which
provides that no person shall be prose-
cuted f.. 4 offence unless by, ain
dtctmea or information brought
within iSt.e years.
argument Reviewed.
He iegiaTed the argument that the
statute applied only to cases that
could be proceeded against by ildiet-
.ment pr Information, and explained
lnat the eonrt, had decided these words
are cont tnpfled by the stibat tlsi ldr-
tslcsl pf statnte that s'liS pei oA
VI Y pc Tor an ot s2se'Shn
Ine cotlFt rejected 8ae.s fgtiiiIsn nt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
INSURANCE NHARf
HAS RESIGNED
G. Foster Jones Has Severed His
coaRecsion With Rae
Aaatual Colnpsay .,8

( Andergosf policy holders with the
Pacific Mutual tnsuFanee Cotnpany
yesterday received q letter from n. !.
W. Albert, cashier of the company, q,
which that official advised that G.
Foster Jones, Tor some time rarFe-
sentative of the Pacific Compariy, ia
.Andegson, had rendered his rosista-
tion. The letter says that Mr. Jones
has been succeeded Sy e. "A !. AfafehalI
and reec=:HsTia H5r. Marshall to the
policy holders OF the company.
A9f. Marshall Is ioeafed ia the Evans
building and VIII ot once begin the
conduct OF the coInpany,s business ifl
that location. IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
4 Clelnssn-Auburn Game.

!. Everything is in readiness for the
big contest of the baseball sesson at
Clemson. The Auburn Clemson games
will be played on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday OF this week. Tho5e
games are the biggest games OF the
Clemson circuit and the rivalry bs-
tween the two schools is intense. The
admission for these games. this year
Is lower than ever before, being CSC
this time instead Of the usual price OF
Sec. large crowd from Anderson In
tend to take in these games. 's
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
Odd Il Follows e..sssst.s e.ssst.s

Lyncbburg May II. The gfand en-
caInpment Virginia Odd Fellows 81 an.
nual session here today elected afiSare
for next year as follows
Grand Patriarch Joltn III. saaboFns
OF Roanoke. 4sa /. ~
Grand High Priest c. Louhofa;.
OF DanYiIle. 81 ss s.
81 Grand Senior Warden--J, !, q 4, Hay
nesa of Richmond ~ y,si iIss3
arana sdrfb 2. Ms Hahcid. 81
Lypchburg. ss..4 ~ I;
Grand Jnion Warden charles b.
Foxs OF Roanoke. y, &C. M .,
Grand Treasures George w. Hia.
Of Norfolk. t.1.t yS & :; 80 g 4
Representatiyes to the sovereign
mond; and C. w, OMeafs Of Roanoke j
The grand lodge Of odd fefIowaa ard
state rebekah assembly convene here
tomorrow morning. @ ysijs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
10000 FEZzEs
WAVE INATLANTA
SHRINERS MAKE IMPOSING
ARMY IN GEORGIA
CG2ITAL
BIG DANCE Er1 OPEN
Great Parade win Take Place To.
night and Record Crowds
Are Assured
(By Associated Press.)

Atlanta, May 1l.-Mingied thousands
tonight paid tribute here to Mystic
Shrine. Through the streets OF the
city, converted into dlEslIng lanes OF
light, scores OF patrols from the va
rions temples OF the order Fmade In
formal marches while countless banda
filled the air with music. 50 j ~,
$4,000 ShrIners Preseaf.
1t was estimated tonight that more
than thirty thousand Rhfinhra haa
arrived :0T tine annual meeting OF
the imperial council. Speciai trains
arrived throughout the day pouring
additional throngs into the nav OF
the city In addition to the more than
sixteen thousand who had arrived yes.
terday. ~
No business sessions OF the irr, =
council were held today. IT, N *
formal event OF the day was asgrand
reception and ball tonight In honor of
William w. Irwin, the Imperial potefl-
tate, and his wife. Mr.. Irwin arrived
early today from his home al Wheel
Ing, W. Va, escorted by the slirir or
patrol from that city. A saitfte or
twenty one guns was fired I'm his hon
or s.S4s )
Dance BY Thousand.
Portions. OF the downtown streets
tonight were converted Into 6anelRE
floors and thonssn nds part cirafe "a ID
.thes informal .ppep cir a ) = 81 81
hAllds from the elis hers ttg'ble Rexs
q 70 furnish DllsEs
atinned uni II Tar past intglfs ei,f
af Sist 81 nj sslll 49,
morrow Il tcivie.sh h0issllsy j here ia SIS
of lie slifinefs. m the tl0safne Il il &
patrols Snd bands WIN escort tlie M
|perial potentatel from hts i1otei 10 the
pIi Place &c 2 9f meeting Of the inissftal COIN
.f'oss. e.'7s % " IA srytI - ps1E sSSrJ
OF all visiting shriners ArFangementS
have been made TO aceOmilio odhta forty
Thousand persons I'M the "a kgeasfe., ~ &.
Selection Of d cpnyeEikl Ion city for
1915, decision ON applicnft tnna sfes ssxs
temples and election OF as SUP bfenie
outer guard are the CHIEF tnatters 10
eoiae before the business BeRsioBs OF
the imperial council. san Esrancfseo
and Seattle are asking for the meeting
next year. II. ss q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
NexfeaR Hangs In TTfexas.

Pecps, Texas, May I1.-Leon cards-
mas Martinez, a Mexican youth, was
hanged here at noon today for the
murder OF Miss Emma Brown, 4
school teacher. three years ago. The
Mexican government had the case car.
ried to the United States supreme
court In a vain effort to save Marfi-
neZ. a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
COL. J. c. CALHOUN MAYO DEAD
National / Democratic Committeeman
OF Kentucky at the Time.
q; (Bv ,Assoclatad Praaa.l

l New York, May Il Colonel John G..
Colhophl Mayo. democratic national
committeeman from Kentucky, died
today at q local hospital where he had
been Ill since April 25. Colonel Mayo
was brought here fur treatment alter
blood transfusion at Cincinnati had
failed. ,4t So, ;.IsQ ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
U. 6. CONSUL IN
MEXICAN JAIL
REPORTS THAT SILLIMAN
WAS SET FREE PROVEN
TO BE FALSE
BRYAN GETS BUSY
Alarming Reports Filter In From
stormy RsEi::;;ESiliic ana Keep the
Envoys Guessing
BRYAN GETS BUSY
(By Assoc,ated Prassl

Secretary Bryan called at the Ar
gentine legation late In the day ard
spent two hours In, conference With
the South American envoys, 5.scuss-
ing the continued detention OF John
r. Silliman, American vice consul at
Saltiilo by Mexican Sederals, the Le-
bos Island incident and the case of
the five South Americans under arrest
at Vera Cruz for firing upon United
States sailors and marines.
Asks C0nsuPs Release.
Mt Bryan insisted that the release
of Silliman must be brought about at
once. When asked about the matter
sdt5r, ne wouId not say what would
happen IL the vice consul were kept
in prison, but he was gravely em-
phatic in Announcing the govern
ment's determination DO, have him
freed.
General CarFansa and the Mexican
rebels who seek Huerta's overthrow
Will not be represented at the con-
ference at Niagara Falls according to
latest adVices. -. - -yN.
Disturbing elements continued to
arouse interest throughout the day.
General Function at Vera Cruz was ap-
pealed to by the Brazilian minister at
Mexico City to release some South
Americans Jic!d6 lng three BraziiiRns,
2Rilf,E had been arrested aud are await
ing trial fcr t.enfp pping,, q Anseficah
soldiers Id YAsa 3 Graz liafbor. An
appeal was made 90 Secretary I3Fsyati
bs the mediatiEg enyoys on Behalf OF
General Huerta. because of. reports
{ that american Md ile q
Mexican; IL B Oh j ebus / ISiaiasl
t1gf &c, 81 ctt = n Eiseh EInertaya
aBehts n .iifl % 81 q resasga ana
in violation ot the hFtnistiee.
Mhe5tR Violates Asmistiee. i3
The !, government maintained that
Huertaa had violated the aFmistice In
ordering ghthougsB closed on the Pa
eIIlchcaasi 30 the perils of shipping.
F'rorl Tampico, where Mexican federI
ais and rebeit have been preparing
for. a. sangb nary struggle, came
rum blinga Of kettls. s.s.ss ofSs,sss .ss.ss ::.S
Huerta's strength was waning in Mex
leo City and that the bandit leaders
Zapata was about to attack the capital
from the south served to arouse Dip
lomatIc agents OF foreign nations Iest
their psaple in Msxic0 City might be
in immediate danger OF persecution. or
death.
Another Aneeiean Murdered.
"Details OF the killing Of G. b. Hoed-
ley, American an ( q, E.. Williams,
British, by Mexic.sns at El Favor mine
near Gusdalajara, were given in q
dispatch from the British vice consul
at GuadalajaFa transmitted to the
state departments today.
The dispatch said that Hoadley and
WiiliamB were stabbed 70 death and
horribly mutilatad by enraged Mexi-
cans, after the foreign stat fof the,
charge Of El Favor mines had en-
deavored to search native laborers to
The foreigners were attacked while
tracing silver trB stole from the mine
the search was ir progress and Hoad-
ley and Williams gave up their weap+
ons, believing they ys spuIa be spared.
Both were Immediately stabbed to
death. The vice consul said that all
the other forefgnera were placed In
jail but lGter were released. z