davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27
PROTESTED TO
GREAT BRITAIN
I Against SEIZURE of Tank Steames
PlAsurls, Detained q Lewis
sl4s 4 S.. Island Scotland. s.,i
3 (By Ass6cidtea Press.) !

sSsg.2 10y xaBBuClhlcu ELGSb,J iA :. w.
UNSATISFACTORY oct 23 The Unit
LED States too lay protested to Great
Britain against the seizure OF the
tank steamer Platuria, owned by the
Standard OH company. now detained
at Lewis island. Scotland. The pro.
test ts Identical with the one filed Id
TIE case nf!the Brindilla, held at HAL;
I1asnnucii az the Halifax admiralty
court already has begun proceedings
to- deteEntipe whether. the Brindilla fs
|as sprfss, TIE fadf British government is
|exbected formally StoE decline 10 re-
LEASE she; vessel until decision ie
fAG Gdefed "A prize court. 81 is be-
lleye6, viii similarly determine the
|Plafurta, IS ,stat1s So :1,s s'sSsi !.
81 IN each & Of The: cases now under
Eoisi liberation the State department
Knows hing CT the circumstances
! ofsthe eeizitre but ccofdaneel with
fprecedent has gdkes protest to- con;
serve American rights,
President w ys6ns3 tonight discussed
shipping and n halitra 1itys slueatIons
With Acting SetEeSsry Lansing of the
state department and sapprpxed & de-
maud for the release Of the rlaturia
and The Brindtila, The presideu ut took
took The posi- tom that every right os
american sehip ppthg must be protect.
|efl u ktf5 ss ~ y,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27
HOSTILITIES, WILL !. !,
BE SUSPENDED
Truce Declared Between Carran.
"a Garrison at Naco, Sonora,
and Villa Forces. 81
(By Associated Press.)

NACO, Ariz.. Oct, 2s.-A truce was
declared late today between tho Car
ranza garrison at Nacoty Sonora, and
the Villa forces. Hostilities will be
suspended pending the final solution
OF the peace problem by the Aguas
Calientes convention. ~
General Ramon SoBa, sent by the
convention. brought about the cessn-.
tion Of hostilities after three days par
leying. Admonitions from United Stat.
es army officers ere reported to have
withdrew 35 Kilometres south. General;
Sosa said the convention would at
tempt to establish o stable govern
ment In Sonora. iissa 81 yiass ias.s
Hill partisans fear eYaqui Indians
VIII disregard the peace terms: and At.
tack when least expected. Nevertha-'
less they have left the trenches and
regard the sige as ended for the ores.
ent at least ~ ~ 3 = x
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27
MUSIC FESTIVAL IS
COMING IN FEBRUARY
ANDERsoNs BIG EVENT OF
THE WINTER
VERY BEST MUSIC
Tentatively Agreed ON Dates oe
+ february 22-23.24 for Big
fl .gest Attraction Ever Here.

It Is nightly probable that the dates
|of February 90, %, "a will be chosen
for the Grand Winter Musical Festi-
val which is to be held in Anderson
this year under the. auspices OF the
American Musical institution. r. let
ter was received in Anderson satur-
day from George 8. Waldo. president
Of the institute, in which he says that
100000 worth OF high class musi-
cal talent will be sent to Anderson for
the three days.
1t is understood that the. music
festival to be held In Anderson will
rank with the South Atlantic States
music festival, held each year with
Converse college in Spartanburg and
with the other great musical attrac.
ttons of the year In the South. 1t is
believed that the artists coming here
Will be fully as good, IL not better
than those secured for the other at.
fractions in this part OF the country.
It is understood that the attractions
coming here in February will VISIT nc
other towns in this immediate section
Of Anderson's. population. Columbia
Charleston, Jacksonville and New Or
leans are some of the cities booked
for the appearance Of this splendid
musical company.
Manager Bleich Of the Anderson
theatre has consented for those ir
charge of the approaching attraction
to stage the affair In the handsome
new play house and It Is confidently
expected that the large building will
sold out and that "S. r. o." signs
will be hung out for. the first perfor-
nance. .St sy ;t'i =:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27
IVA NOTES

One of.ttie social events Of the
week was the Priscillas which was
most pleasantly entertained or
last Friday afternoon at the home
of Miss Alkaneya Townsend. An
hour or SO was spent in chatting
after which Miss Townsend sery-
ed a sweet course, s ..s,
Miss Fannie Lou, Sherard is. THE
guest this weclN Of her sister, Mrs.
J. F. Simpson, of Anderson.
Nj. and Mrs. w. Frank NC
FCaa laft5l1Jadnacdau. for feuy
days stay ii Augusta, where they
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27
Lived Alone ii,
VIZ sS =. O. SVxyEvE
y y w UeSS<AO AJz1A ssyv CG1AS

81 EsT FALMOUTH u a !. Oct. 2a..
Declaring she hnd lived alone IN
Racorns and E berries. 81 q ! 5as : 81 & 4 = : .nai.ire t
cure Miss Martha Palmor. missifile
sincc Sept embSr 12s returned to civi-
!igatlon: TO-DAY. ssne toid ;iseputy, S55tier-.
I'M HE IL Ilawren ice, sue WHOSE home
she stayed! tonight rat she hid sre-
gainea her eaitil and enjoyed her
'experisnc but; the Increasing cold
hads forced her to seslt shelter. I. Il { I s.
Mthg Palmer - years OF age,
SigS she Gappaared relatives have
kept ep an titice cling search for her:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27
MURDERED MAN WAS
BURIED IN ANDERSON
MAN WAS KILLED WHILE
WITH TENT SHOW
SEVERAL ARRESTS
GreenviIle Parties Are Placed in
Jail. Charged With Murder of
Man Well Known Here.

Anderson people have been greatly
interested in Greenville's latest mur-
der mystery because of the fact that
the dead man was a native of this
county and was well known In and
around Anderson. B. 8. McTindall,
who was killed with travelling with
the keystone Wagon shows. and his
body thrown into q river, had several
relatives in Anderson and many
friends.
The Greenvllle News of Saturday
says:
"The officers OF Breyard have
worked fast on the McTindall mur-
der case and have already rounded
up three suspects. McTindall was
buried yesterday Ia Anderson county
and the three men were arrested on
Thursday. The Asheyille citizen OF
yesterday morning contains the fol-
lowing account OF the arrests:
Following rigid Investigations by
the sheriff's ofIicers OF Transylvanir
| county and the police department of
Brevard. H. Hedricks, d. e. Whit
| and II. Harper, were arrested near
Pisgah Forest station yesterday
morning and lodged in the tail OF
| Brevard, on warrants charging them
with the murder OF p. s. McTindall.
The prisoners are being held without
bail In the Brevard Jail until they
can be given preliminary hearing
before Recorder J. A. Forsythe. This
hearing probably will be conducted
THE morning In case all of the wit
nesses In the trial can bc secured.
| Tho dead body OF Mc'Tindall was
found floating in the Davidson river
Tuesday morning and a short time
| afterward the members OF the COM
pany connected with the Keystone
Wagon shows. with which the de-
ceased had been working until the
day before his body was found. were
arrested on warrangc charging mur-
der. At hearing conducted before
Recorder Forsythe the next day the
defendants were found not guilty. II
Is stated. however, that In the pro-
gress of the ttiy,! and in question:
Ing several OF the, members OF the
troupe privately, information was se-
cured that led to the arrest OF the
prisoners who now occupy cells in
the jaiI. g ! d 81 s & ~.
The arrest OF the three mon came
as a surprise to the entire comnu-
/ -.sSs SSFSSiaiy dS DuiLt Is the man
who first reported the fact that the
body was i'll the river. Es He stated
that he discovered 1t lying In the
water under q foot log as he was
crossing the river from Hedricks'
store TO the mill OF tho Carr Lumber
Icompan.'. Whit was used as a Wit
ness II the hearing given the MEM
bers OF 1.-THE show troupe. i
The arrest OF the three men
was made by Deputy Sherifr w. II.
Harris and CHIEF wy. Singleton. of
the Brevard police. both OF whom
have been working ON the case con-
stantlyi since the body was reported to
be In the river. In speaking of the
arrest deputy Sheriff Harris stated
last night that many new phases Of
the situaiscn will be brought out at
the hearing Sad that a considerable
amount OF new evidence has been se-
CURED. ~. l5 ~. u
- The three prisoners live together
over Hedrick's store. Harper Dperat7
] Ing restaurant in connection with
| the establishments" s, 4 rs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27
Four lied Il, 4,
IS s,l.,o obile ress
{ fHts $50 ted pressi,,; q !,

- ~ =: ~ g
men were iiied afid d Affh snfnrsd
here hen sh aut0mobf
skidded Sald MAS freclleS NJ q deSd
|tTe AuEnst f6pristos & cff fliia
Centre Ill y HockoE Eens III 81 N
thiegens ailf liafl6a lEcyafs al .3fo
ly0ka and an sin{ dAits fie Isl kIjs sEs q
1ns 1fEtiie cf6t l1iEE q :Wa5 f6hrd
ass srpfi cyS tveu: faDer6F
Iisvetry ID M 70 70 e fS GIG MI. !. q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27
mo ynissi \ \. ReA /

bSLO OND0N, Oct,s 81. I'll: 10 pm. The
Artefisah protest against the British
1seifnre pS Tie !. .nnAFlcan oilsEhip Plas:
tlfsa 2Waa the s&Aiibf feet of q infntsteTfal
SbhfeE6nce today but no deciai0h
Peach Premier ;Asqnitls Sir Edward
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27
Honea Path VS.. Belton.

"A fine game of basket bell was play
ed on the local grounds Friday after
noon between the high schools of Hon
ca Path and Bolton. The final score
was 10 to IL in favor OF Bolton.
The many friends Of H. M. Geer w.,i
be glad to learn that he Is improving.
He hopes to be, able to be about in
the hotel in few days.
Miss Sadie FAINT, Of Bolton, s. gradu-
ate of Limestone College, left this
morning for Bamberg, where she will
teach school.
Mrs. G. Wilson. of Bolton, was
today.
W. H. Cobb. Jr., member /. Of the
firm Of Cobb & Parker, had business
In Anderson Friday. r%
Mayor Ross Mitchell had business
in Anderson Friday. sS:
MITCHELL Cox Lumber Company: has
been awarded the contract for doing
SOME WDsk on rearranging some OF
the Offices of the courthouse in An
derson. The work is progressing nice
". " y.i.35 rs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27
NEWSY NEWS
FROM BE:LTON
}. G. Fagg Injured IN Automobile
Accident Thursday. is Improv.
ing Other News.
Special to The Intellfgence,rl.

Special to The 1ntellfgencer.
BELTON, Oct. 24.-J. G. Flagg of
Anderson route 8. was a visitor In Bel
ton today. Mr., Flagg won the prize at
the Bolton Fair Wednesday, for the best
half bushel OF wheat. The premium
was a round trip ticket to the State
Fair. value S4.10. The association gave
MT. Flagg the cash and congratulated
him on the. wheat he had at the fair.
The many friends Of Henry Flagg will
be glad to learn that he is. getting
along nicely. It Will be remembered
that Mr.. Flagg had one Of his arms
broken in an automobile accident in
Bolton early Thursday, morning. the
machine turning over with him. Ches-
ter Wright, the other occupant OK the
car, was bruised in several places
but not seriously hurt. ,s;fs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27
CIVIC .LaaRlnIle DId we'll.

The, Civic League of !. Bolton a sold
dinners and had two lunch stands
fair gay and they are well pleased'in
every respect, They made some thing
like $10Q DQ on this Qecas sion.; 4 M e
s We hope in. the near; future toSbe
:b!e Sta: TsiI,3E That the IaIidf for lthe
matter has been dragging onDaccolnt
OF everybody being so busy getting
ready tor thes "a afrs but nov theresis
natk!ng In sEa way anE. sTvs 5eIisse
that the park proposition will he taxi
en- up imnleai tely by. town council
and the Civic League ~. 81, 4 Al =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27
LECTURED BEFORE
LARGE AUDIENCE
People Of Gluck Well Pleased
With DR.. Hall Last Night.

p DR.. Hall. the famous humorist ora
tor. lectured before large and an
preciative audience at the Gluck Mill
hall last night. DR.. Halls lecture was
spiked from beginning to- end with
fun, orat0ry and good common sense
which the people enjoyed from start
to finish.
Aside from being a humorist and
entertainer. DR.. Hall is a! religious
speaker OF note and through the ef-
forts of the Young Mems Christian
Association and at the the request OF
Rev. l.. NJ. Smith, Dr. Hall will deliver
one or his famous addresses In the
.Oakwood Baptist church tonight at
the regular evening service. 1t fs ex-
pected that a large audience will hear
this splendid speaker.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27

Sl Evans of Fsndi dietD1 came to
Anderson yesterday On bhstnesa. ;iS: B
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27

9. .. Bowie OF Belton was In the city
yesterday for q few hours. e7
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27

Mrs. w. A. Clement of Bolton was
shopping in the city yesterday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27

Mrs. g. Wilson. Of Belton, wa
among those who visited Anderson
today.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27

s w. H. Cobb. Jr., member /. Of the
firm Of Cobb e. Parker, had business
In Anderson Friday. fSS (, ,i',tiSss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27

Mayor Ross Mitchell had business
in Anderson: Friday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-02

This successor then could name as
cabinet members those persons who
already had been agreed upon here.
Such an arrangement might be con-
strued as permi ting Gen. Huerta to
choose his successor, but the fac; that
those woo will comprise the list from
which the provisional president would
be elected will be named in advance
and approved by the United Safes, in
the opinion of some would prevent
his impression from being widely
credited. ~
Not Real Obstacle.
Neither the American nor Mexican
delegates consider this point stum-
bling block.
That there should be a governing
body of five individuals is virtually
settled. On this group would devolVe
he responsibility Oh making arrange
ments for a general election and car
rying out other de.ails of the pro
gram arranged here.
Though one Of the group probably
will be called provisional president
and the others meprbers OF his cabi-
net, there will be tacit unders> aiding
that these men will have an equal
voice in the governments operation.
Questions cf personnel are absorb
ing the attention of all.
The Washington administration has
a list of names suggested and Will
designate a number, any one OF whom
would be accorded recognition II de-
termined on for provisional presl-
dent.
Indications point to a full confer
ence of the delegates and mediators
tomorrow and a formal public state
ment from the mediators is not un-
likely.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-02
PLAN OF PACIFECATI0N
VIRTUALLY COMPLETED
Main Issues Laid Before Wilson and
Huertl-Next Will Come Smaller
Points.

Niagara Falls, Ont, May 2S.-Plans
for the pacifcation of Mexico through
mediation virtually have been COM
pleted.
The major issues are before Presl-
dent Wilson and Gen. Huerta for ap-
proval and when this is obtained Sec
;ondary questions will be taken up.
A protocal covering the basic prin-
ciples will be issued, The mediation
conference will closI, delegates will
return to their homes and the medl-
ators will complete de,ails Of the un-
dertaking in conjunction with the au-
;horities at Washington and Mexico
City.
This work may require several
months. 1t is expec.ed that the re-
sponsibility fer dealing with the con-
stitu ionaIist element will be thrown
up,n the United. States.
Among tne poin still to be dis
posed of are believed to be the selec-
ton of persons to comprise the new
provisional government and the exact
manner by which it will take office
in succession to the Uuerta regime.
Media ors and delegates today said
a protocol probably would be signed
within a week.
Just how the transition from the
present administration to new pro-
visional government can be effected
is being given close attention.
Not Huerta Man.
The intent OF the American dele
gates is understood to be that the
new provisional executive shall not
appear 10 have been chosen by
Huerta. If the Mexican constitution
be followed literally it is necessary
thai the office of minister of foreign
affairs, now vacant, shall be filled by
the individual 20 whom the mediation
conference expec.s Gen. Huerta to
turn over the reins Of government.
The constitution provides tina; in case
of a vacancy in the office OF presl-
dent, the minister Of foreign affairs
shall succeed 20 the position. The
American delegates recognize that
an irregular method OF choosing a
pr visional president might eTok
opposition.
4.arieal 60 3r2aea5 wishes
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-02

jammed full and many Of the occu
pan wounded. 1t was still dark.
Wreckage covered the river every
where. The S orstad, her bow badly
crippled, was i'll on the scene pick
ing up the living whenever she could
The explosion which followed the
collision forced many to jump. En-
nest Hayes, an assistant purser, told
Of leaping from the upper promenade
decks. He climbed mo No. 9 life
boat. The beat maneuvred and
found Capt. Kendall clinging to a
piece Of wreckage.
D. Davis Of Mon real, one cf the
few survivors able to talk co1erently,
said he and his wife knew nothing OF
the accident until wa er began to rusn
in O their statero3m. He helped his
VIE to the boa, deck, but the ship
had already listed and it was impos-
sible t. launch a b5at. They crawled
on their hands and knees up the slop-
ing deck. His wife was swept from
his grasp aAd then bo,h were carried
overheard. They clung to a piece
O. wood and were rescued. The wife
was unconscious.
Wont Do1vD With Shin
J. W Longley, a rancher at Can
ford, B. c., calmly sat on the deck
rail and went down with the sink
ing ship. He held his breath, came
ND. grabbed the side of lifeb2at and
was rescued by the Eureka.
William Measures, Salvation
army bandsman, crept along The rail
into the water. He swan to life
boat and was rescued.
J. +. Black and Mrs Black of OF
tawa said they had jumped together
in o the river. They had been reused
by the sh3ck of the collision and
unable to pet irtb a lifeboat had
risked tie leap. They were picked
up by boat from the Lady Evelyn.
The residents Of Rimouski, num-
bering 5000, came silently to the deck
where the dead and exhauste, living
we're being landed, and under the d1-
rection of Mayor H. R. Fiset, gave aid
wherever possible. Every doctor IN
the town was on the scene and many
of the injured were taken to private
homes. From cedar chess and clos
cts the tcwnsfolk brought garments
q: all descriptions for those who had
lost their belongings. Two headquar-
tiers were established at the wharf and
at the station of the In.ercolonlal
railway. At the station those injured
and not removed TO homes were cared
for.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-02
WOFFORD GETS THOUSANDS
Given $4,000 From Rockefeller Fund
For Rural Schools.

New. York, May 29.-The general
education board, which administers
the John D. Rockefeller fund, today
announced a2Dropria ions tota]ine
81. 100000 to universities and colleges,
and for the purpose OF carfy!nG CD
farm dem -rsrati5n ms" on ANA
aad IL. clubs 1.~iGe aHd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-28
TOUGH ON ACTORS

London.-The artists employed at
the various West End music halls
have been informed that their saIar-
les will have to be reduced fifty per
cent in consequence of the large fall
ing off in receipts due to the exist
ing conditions.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-28
WOMEN scALD AND SHOOT 1000
GERMANS

Paris.-Stirring accounts have
been received here of the magnificent
bravery of the women employed at
the National Arms Factory, at Herbs
tai, in Belgium.
The men having all been drafted,
the town was defended against the
German attack by the women, who
swore the enemy should never take
the factory.
They armed themselves with re-
volvers and other weapons, and re-
pulsed several charges of UhIans.
When their ammunition was exhaust
ed they barricaded themselves in va
rious houses, and poured boiling
water on the Germans in the streets.
Two thousand Germans were disabled
by wounds and scalds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-28
A PARADOX

Christopher A. Papageorgeacou-
poulos took the name of Moore be-
cause it was less.-St, Louis Globe
Democrat.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-28
WAR TO KILL AND MAKE AN
EMPEROR
EMPEROR

Vienna.-The general belief is that
the war will kill Franz Joseph, who is
over Sc. So people are giving a good
deal of attention to the new crown
prince, Archduke Karl-Franz-Joseph.
He is not striking young man; the
training of an archduke does not tend
to produce such. He is not only
young in years being born in Au-
gust, 1S87-but also young for his
years. He might even be called child
ish. He is credited by gossip with
having been to see 'The Waltz
Dream" fifty times; and he has a
strong liking for picture shows. About
six years ago he was put for week
under house arrest" for firing at tar
gets in the neighborhood of a powder
magazine, which was certainly fool
ish escapade. But he is not known
to be worse than unduly young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

with tow of coal boats for Indian
Head powder-p1aking plant; tug Winshp
arrived at Georgetown with light coal
boats for Cumberland: tug Eugenia left
with lighters for sand-digging grounds
opposite Alexandria: tug John Miller ar
rived with a tow of lighters from Little
Hunting creek: tug Minerva left George
town towing lighters for sand and gravel
digging machines working down-rver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
TREASURY CASH READY
TO HELP MOVE CROPS
Secretary McAdoo inquiries Of Ma
tional Bankers as to Pro-
spective Needs.

Secretary McAdoo has mailed letter
to each Of the 400 national banks in
the United States. asking whether they
believe it will be advisable for the
Treasury Department to lend a hand
again this year in the movement Of crops
by distributing additional government
deposits.
The Secretary asked for an opinion as
to what cities in each state may be used
to the best advantage as. centers from
which national banks may place the
money among their country correspond
ents. and as to the sort of collateral
which the bankers regard as best for the
security of government funds.
While it is expected that the federal
reserve banks will begin business in time
to assist in moving the crops this fall
the letter concluded. "the Treasury De-
partment will. nevertheless, be prepared
to help business, to the full extent of
its powers through the proper use Of
government funds. if it becomes apparent
that such help is needed in any section
q Last sae s Year Secretary McAdoo deposited
more than s37 OoO, 900 with national banks
for crop movements, and every cent Of
the money was paid back with interest
before April of this year.