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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05

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get lens. Thomas, Nosih Il Ans
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05

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viii be Il allstiah. An6e
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-03
l[lEl,a;;||jiZl|I1
SOMETHING NEW
IN BASEBALL
Intimation That Organized Forces Are
Prepared to Wage War on the Fed
erals Next Season.

New York. Dec. 3.--Plans to continue
the fight against the Federal league
among them the proposal to transfer the
Jersey City club to Brooklyn, will be
discussed at the annual meetings here
next week of the National and Interna
tional leagues. Advance statements
from club owners of the two leagues,
who will attend the big annual winter
baseball conference, Indicate that peace
negotiations between organized baseball
and the so-called outlaw Federals have
been abandoned and that the fight will
be resumed next season.
The only obstacle in the way Of trans.
ferring the Jersey City club of the In
ternational league to Brooklyn lies in
the ownership of Charles Ebbets and the
McKeever brothers of the Brooklyn Ma
tional league club of the Newark fran
chise, which they wish to sell before CON
senting to assume the joint responsible
ity Of directing two teams on Ebbets
field in campaign against the Brooklyn
Federals for patronage. 1t became known
yesterday that among the bidders for
the Newark franchise is Arthur Irwin,
scout for the New York American league
team. Irwin is said to have the backing
of an organization of Newark business
men, who seek control of the franchise
to insure baseball in that city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-03
AUSTRIANS AT LENGTH
GET SERVIAN CAPITAL
Have Bombarded Belgrade for More
Than Four Months-Serbs
Retire South.

Vienna via London, Dec. Austrian
troops yesterday occupied Belgrade, Ser
via The situation of Servia is preca
rious and she has turned her eyes in the
direction of the Carpathian mountains,
in the hope of seeing Russian force
before Budapest detences. This would
relieve the pressure being exerted
against Servia by half million Aus
tran troops, who have forced the Ser
vians back into strong defensive posi-
tons within their own borders. Belgrade,
capital of Servia, that suffered the first
shot of the war, has after four months
OF continued bombardment, been aban-
doned by its defenders, who have been
forced to fall back behind strong natu-
raj positions Communication between
Belgrade and Nish, the temporary capt
tai. has been cut off After a number
of rear guard actions during the last few
days, the Servian troops on Dec. were
forced TO fall back from the region
around Oudjitze and Kocieritch. The re-
treat, it is said. was made in good or
der. Heavy fighting has occurred near
Salvador, where the Austrians concen-
trated large forces and succeeded in
two important points. The
fighting along the Kolubars river is said
TO have been attended with some sue
cess for the Servians. In an engage
ment near Lasarevatz on Nov. 2S, the
are reported TO have taken po-
sitions of the enemy, capturing p off
GERS and about 2000 men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-03
Here Is Good News
for Stomach Victims

Some VERY remarkable results ere -
ng atesine8 hf treating stnmati. ir1
an1 intestinal traubies rlth purs feE
ftahla u.ls stHt ansrt cleansing
ssatfinn nuA Htfff ~ s.tinn ufr tas
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lssisnnuls feaal rsaftsf nnd eases anl
rFttarlt ane tisf alssfarfstaH hf tha bleed
Ihis Zone ths fa1f j. siiausd fral rass-
aef frBu fhs stomach frraafltattuf
nsss snd stssuhrt trnut1as uueklF dis
afF'sar.
george H Mafr. fr p yaar- lsuftnr
r&Hnra trnEr.st rf~H3 hmu esd
rsarr RI bic frisrds 81 sf1n1s.i. SEER nui
stsstrnsl frnaalss Ell rssfe stnn ur tF
tsss fFesfrnet- aug q. saTs#e ws
80 renssr o. fatsef tisf r hst Ffna
fer ra t tan5a 81 6-uE1
So rtF~ fis tss1frF rta karF slc ttar-
z t
IfsnuHt at.sf1Htse isarriass sht aF
81
rfrrrr raH-lriss ffss raHazs
~ t ts
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ssa-at Eanr ere e erf Il
a M E Efr-arr -tsat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-03
The Plans of Sing Sings
Reformer War
den
FOR LAW-BREAKERS
A System That Has AL
ready Shown Re-
suits

Ossining, n. r., Dec. 3.-Epochal in its
influence one way or the other will be
the outcome of the wardenship of Sing
Sing-"the worst prison in the United
States"-undertake Tuesday by Thorn
as Mott Osborne. He is a rich man, and
in this prison favor to rich prisoners has
been one of the shames OF its admins
tration. He has been in reform politics
and in public office, and the giving Of
subordinate posts to political heelers has
here resulted in exploiting human mis-
cry for profit. He lately voluntarily
subjected himself to two weeks impris-
onment in Auburn Jail and knows more
than any Jail officer or any prison re-
former or any critic of prison reform
what the demoralizing conditions are lin
side; yet he finds in Sing Sing two men
in each cell He has observed the danger
from drugs upon the brain, body and
temper of prisoners; yet it has tiourished
here more than elsewhere to the moral
and physical degradation of inmates.
The public seldom has heard of Sing
Sing prisoner coming out and going
straight; yet Mr.. Osborne will seek to
apply his belief that jails can be made
not merely a punishment to wrongdoers
but means OF grace and rehabilitation.
He has been schooled in all the refine
ments and gentilities possible in families
during generations, and he has
left his great house in Auburn to sit
daily in the Sing Sing office for two
years and do the work of jailer turnkey,
warden of the worst collection" of muir
ierers, burglars, thieves, eaters Of the
savings of the poor, wreckers OF virtue
in an effort to show how prisons can un-
make criminals instead of making them.
He enters on the job saying complete
success does not seem possible under ex-
sting conditions" for he will have to OPP
rate with the equipment at hand. Bat
me knows from direct study of results
lie has achieved at Auburn prison since
he had himself confined there as Tom |
Brown, No. 80, 333X" that the utter de-
nocracy of his spirit and the practical |
xertion of his purpose have, in the |
words of convict No. 32.9l5, accom- !
,lished a miracle" What the miracle is |
viii indicate something of what may be |
expected to take place at Sing Sing and |
when it does the theory that reforma-
cries should reform must have an effect /
verywhere toward limiting criminality. /
1t Auburn prison, not to speak of the
PERSONAL aseendency Mr.. Osborne OBJ
aimed over the men by his character and
the vehicle toward recla
nation is the Mutual Welfare league. Ii
ias formed by calling a meeting of all
he ! 400 convicts to vote upon whether
hey wanted to be- "caretakers OF them
elves" reformers OF themselves, self
oyerning, self-respecting, self-disciplin-
~, self-improving, whether they would
ecognize good conduct and decent man
ood.' They voted aye"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-03
BRITISH TOO SECRET.
Thought Lord Roberts About Conduct Of
Their Operations.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press y
London, Dec. 3-LOrd Roberts views
as TO the secrecy maintained by the Eng
fish military authorities regarding war
news, which were widely quoted on the
day following his death, are given as
follows by a French journalist who talked
with "Bobs" just before his departure for
France;
"Whilc the primary object Of my visit
to France is 20 see my Indian troops,
intend 70 speak TO General French also
about the too great secrecy which is. 90
my mind, kept BY the military author
titles at the front and az home concerning
the work Of the brave deeds Of the Eng
lish soldiers.
u naturally approve that al military
movements, whatever they BE- should b.
kept absolutely secret from the war cor
respondents. but il seems e. me that
thew should b. allowed 20 receive az least
fair modicum Of Information. Why
not allow them a. write. for instance. IN
detail Of the glorious actions fought by
our troops. several days. IL goes without
saving. after these actions have taken
place. ] am referring naturally % the
fNNlAHN tlfifss p NA III AAaNe9 are LIE
position different from rs You have
couscription Every man j. called 10 the
coi1rs and Won % rot rly on the public
to recruit your army.
I'm England We waut men. many more
mon. and ~ 80 do mot let our people az
home knou IN detail - the Efe Of our
soldiers % the front Of their brave frhis
ard gallant 8peds hau shaH " awake in
+ o. soul ~ orr Young men the high sen
iimHrt 90 auaiatian Hhieh uin strongly
.ontrbltc te iead them Is the recruiting
IN
They ere brave. 10 iauht and willing
q offer their lives Is their country 81
..aasszsrr. Eut Tres often fo n0t knor
.hnt i !. ahasiutelr necessary Hnd tiiaf
#serr ulnute tilfs iase nae O. Friesiass
rute mafba r. battle iearsrazad
.lf future TlrF da ntt knnu EEL
.urueh thaf orr Han ere aiuags frifnr
.rai7.sf f-fu5erl a1rs ults tist 70 uarf
rara tasn sna stiu ua-s nen e. equa Iiss
sattsfz T1er ere nrf sFrtlt s1is
= san5a 8ar 81 dss ~ isle end tla
.stt.ue Ell thsr frinnda uhe hnys ~
stea
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-03
MOOSE
STAND FIRM
No Dissolution and Not
Any Amalgama-
ton
ROOSEVELT NOT
AT CHICAGO
Enthusiasm Is Plenty, and
George w. Perkins
Presides

Chicago, Dec. 3.--There was no out
ward hint of lack of enthusiasm for the
Progressive party manifested yesterday
by leaders from 80 states who met in
conference with the members of the ex-
ecutive committee of the organiza ton.
Reports that disarmament OF the party
was a possibility were characterized as
idle fancies, and that there was likeli-
hood of Indignation of the Progress
sives with either the Republican or Dem
ocratic parties was equally ridiculous.
George w. Perkins of New York, chair
man of the executive committee, presided
at the conference, which first listened to
state chairmen, who told of political con-
ditions. After these talks it was the in
tention Of the executive committee to go
into session and take what action was
thought necessary. 0. x. Davis answered
question concerning the possibility OF
a message from Colonel Roosevelt by
saying;
Colonel Roosevelt never has been a
member of the executive committee; he
never has been asked to attend meet
ing of the committee; he never has sent
message to the committee and he is not
expected to send one now"
The following members of the execu-
tive body We're present when the confer
ence began: George w. Perkins of New
York, William Finn of Pennsylvania
Walter f. Brown of Ohio and Jane Ad-
dams and Medill Mccormick of Illinois.
Among the more prominent leaders in at
tendance were: f. A. Van Valkenburg
OF Philadelphia, Senator Moses f. Clapp
of Minnesota, Clifford Pinehot of Penn
sylyania, Raymond Robins of Chicago,
Charles f. Burbanks OF Massachusetts,,
William Allen White of Kansas, Victor
Murdoch of Kansas, Frank H. Funk OF
Illinois, and james r. Garfield OF Ohio. |
The women, among them Mrs. Clifford |
Pinchot, accompanied their husbands and /
were admitted to the conference.
The final campaign expense report of |
the Progressive national committee filed |
Yesterday shows contributions of $27 .275 |
and expenditures of S27 ,26l. The princi-
pal contributions are listed as an "un.
paid loan from New York banks, &c.
100; Progressive volunteers, Sl0,525; VIII
lam NJ. Childs, $3.50; r. H. Powers, So
100. A payment of $1,000 to Colonel
Roosevelt for travelling expenses was re.
,orded. Nearly all the expenditures were
10 state committees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-03

have the effect of waving a red flag in
front of bull"
Henry Van Dyke, minister of The
Netherlands, told the president practi-
cally the same story. He stated that
Holland is very anxious to assist in a
peace move, but explained that Queen
Wilhelmina and her prime minister
are convinced that any converted move
ment by the neutral nations now would
be misunderstood
DIR. Van Dyke told the president that
the uncompromising attitude of neutral
ity adopted by this country had pleased
even the beligerents. He discussed the
entire European situation at great
length with the president and gave him
his impression of the steps that must
be taken before movement for peace
might hope to succeed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-03
Turks Fanatical in Treat
ment of the Allies
Subjects
THEY SEIZE
ALL CHURCHES
The Call to Holy War Is I'm
needed Outside Otto
man Empire

London. Dec 3.-Dispatches from va
rious eastern points of the development
of the fanatical Mohammedan spirit of
the Turks since their entry into the war.
The Standard prints dispatch from Par
is quoting the Temps on the condition
of affairs in the Ottoman empire, where
it is charged the Turks are acting like
brigands towards the subjects OF the
allies. 1t is stated that conditions are
at their worst in Syria, where the Turks
are alleged to be encouraged in their
lawless acts by the Germans,
At Jaffa it is said all Europeans of
any Importance have been imprisoned.
At Beirut all steamers and boats in the
harbor when war was declared were
sunk, so they would not fall into the
hands of the English or French The
governor of the city is reported to have
said that he would burn it before al
lowing the allies to land.
According to dispatch from Athens
it is reported there that the CONSTANT
nople authorities have seized the Brit
sh, French and Russian churches in
Constantinople and have converted them
into mosques, the belfries being used
as minarets from which the muezzins
call the natives to prayer for the sue
cess of the Turkish arms
The dispatch relates also that Turks
have surrounded the Christian quarters
in the town OF Photon, on the west
coast of Asia Minor and have taken
many hostages from among the Chris
tians. The churches of the city have
seized it is stated.
1t was reported in London yesterday
that most of the British missionaries in
the Ottoman empire had left. Among
those still remaining, however, are sew
eral women. The mission buildings have
been placed in charge OF natives and
American missionaries.
Apparently the Sultan's proclamation
calling upon the faithful to institute a
holy war against England, France and
their allies has not had the desired eff
feet among the Mohammendan coun
tries, outside the Sultan's domains. The /,
ameer of Afghanistan, for instance, who |
was reported marching on India at the /
behest of the Sultan, now appears as a |
friend of the English, having written a
letter TO the vicroy of India expressing |
regret that Turkey should have declared /
war on England. At the same time /
a Teheran dispatch states that the Per- I
slams have just celebrated the festival I
of Moharram without displaying any /
anti Russian feeling and are apparently I
by the Cultan's proclamation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-03
Is OCEAN LINERS
HELD UP BY FOG
Thickest Mantle in IS Years Spread Over
Eastern Seaooast To-

New York. Dec. "A fleet OF IS
ocean liners lay az anchor to-day at the
entrance 90 New York harbor in the
thick fog that has mantled this section
OF the eastern seacoast for Is years.
Hudson river steamers did little more
than to drift with the tide, 50 heavy
was the fog and service on Long L.
land sound was practically paralyzed.
Trains moved but slowly and ferry
boats crept through a mist 80 dense
that they could not see = boats length
ahead and commuters were all upwards
Of an hour late in reaching the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-03
wArcHFUI FOR SPIES.
English Women Ask German Women to
Resign from Clubs.

tCorrcspondence OF the Associated Press
London. Dee g. W0mens elubs IN
England have been enlisted in the move
ment % bead of the activities Of poe
sihir German spies and Austrian and
German women have besn asked 90 re-
sign or discontinue their attendance AZ
many cube which formerly welcomed
them.
A number Of prominent literary WON
en have urged that English women
should b. as cautious e. English men
about their assDcIates and should shun
FL women ~ German ~ Austrian sym
pathies 81 time when sfnuef remarks
might cite valuable information % sas
Huemr
Rarorfs frOm Hslrum ard Holland ~
tlle httiFfies 1T eamen sHMs uia SERVED
81 rotaFurssss ard sfrtants n Dfirium
nnd Dufrh fHHfIias Eara Hlzu tlruun
sHsgirian un l.afman frE Austrian won
HH service Ell Farfrrs rHrts 81 EnE
isnt The Heirisn refugees uilo are En
EnHianH laEf tssaed gfmfFHi warr "a
Hlsinsi EfrmsH aunsn - wel - Ger
ular uH1 srd ttrr tales 81 hne HaiFisn
tfies wfrt letrartf 81 German sfdes 10
rH snIss FL ff tnes niarruff thF Ern
ist
aiarmfr tstse tatf 1sfr rrfnsrE r.
f.aH8an raHrs df aHsr.t rfruaa srss
et s nt frsnaaI rrs1ss. and
faftiaf aU ts rE fusr3s f7nt@
base aste. uau rr Arst-ian
frnr fraruari
HE ftt Fnar fm wnr
rr rf Is rr fr
-utta~ t n tefa-t tis rares-
usFa ae sa rs-s1rs 1ssnr.a
- srtH s n-H rant-a raaa
e af ~-t
a a s 81 a-r - H.Hs
rss rr s1a reasars arf ua-r 81
vs So n e. ts~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-03
COLORADO'S ATTITUDE
TO MINERS TOLD
Past, Present, and Future Of Executive
View Described Before Commission
When Session Opened in
Capital.

Denver, Dee 3,-The past, present,
and future of Colorado's executive atti.
tude toward the coal miners strike
was told before the federal commission
on industrial relations at the initial
session of its eleven day session in the
Senate chamber at the State House YES
terday.
For the first time Governor Ammons
appeared as witness in public in
vestigation OF the strike conflict. In
lengthy statement he outlined his
attitude, past and present, toward the
contentious of the operators and strik-
ers. By consent of the commission his
testimony was prepared statement.
The attitude of Colorado's executive
elect, in statement by George A. Carl
son, followed. Governor elect Carlson
was to be followed by John G. Osgood,
chairman of the board of directors OF the
Victor-American Fuel company; James
II. Blood, a former mine operator, and
John McLennan, president of the state
federation of labor and president of dis
trict Is, United Mine Workers of Amer
lea.
w lth Lut CSplloHr VI WI D. y. DOir
den Hartman, James OConnell, and the
successor to Frederick Delano, all of
the commissioners were present when
Chairman Frank P. Walsh formally
opened the first session of the hearing.
Chairman Walsh and John r. Com
mons, the former lawyer and the latter
a professor of economics in the UNIVERSE
ty of Wisconsin, an author of the law
which the industrial commission of Wis
consin is working were appointed to
the general public; Harris
Weinstock and S. Thurston Ballard to
represent the employers of labor. John
b. Lennon, James 0'Connell, and A. B.
Garretson are the representatives of or
ganized labor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-03
NEW HOME FOR BRAVES.
viii be Ready for Worlds Champions
Next Year

Boston, Dec. 3.--The Walpole street
baseball grounds, which have been the
home OF Boston National league teams
for the past forty YEAR,. viii be used no
more for sport. This was announced
yesterday by President James r. GafF-
ney. The Braves are 20 play on a new
field. which is 20 be ready in July. Up
60 that time Fenway park will be used
by the worlds champions. The site Of
the new park was not announced
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-03
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS f!
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister

There's no sense in mixing up a mess
of mustard, -four and water when you
can so easily relieve pain. soreness or
stiffness with little clean, white MUS
TEROLE.
MUSTEROLE Is made of pure oil of
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
combined IN the form of pleasant white
ointment. 1t takes the place of the out
of.date mustard plaster, and Will not
blisterl
MUSTEROLE gives prompt rel Ell
from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis,
Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia,
Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu.
matism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches OF
the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles,
Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds
of the Chest tit often prevents Pneu-
monia).
At your druggists, in Csc and Soc jars,
and special large hospital size for w SO.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get what
you ask for. The Musterole Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-03
FOLK AT r. R. HEARINGS.
Interstate Commerce Counsel Will Go to
Little Rock.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Chief Counsel
Folk of the interstate commerce com
mission will leave to-day for Little Rock,
Ark, to appear for the commission be-
fore the United States district court
there in cases against the Missouri, Pa
cifc & Iron Mountain and the Ashley,
Drew & Northern railways. Hearings
will be held on Friday.
In the case of the Ashley line, the de-
cision of the commission in fixing line
of division of receipts between tap lines
and trunk lines is attacked.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-03
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES
They Are Closely Observing Pub
lie Health Conditions

An examining physician for one Of the
prominent life insurance companies, in
an interview on the subject. made the
astonishing statement thot one reason
why - many applicants tor insurance
are rejected i because kidney trouble b.
80 common 90 the American people. and
The large majority Of those whose appli-
cations are declined Do not even suspect
that they have the disease.
According 10 this. il would seem that
medicine Cor She kidneys, possessing
real healing and curative properties
would b. q blessiug % thousands
Dr. kilmer A Co. BnRhamton. \ -.
who urcpafe Dr. kilmars swamp Root,
the wen krouu kidney. liver and bladder
remedy. claim that judging from eva.
drnee received from druggists every
where. uho are constantly u touch Hifh
their customer. and ais0 fad snutnbie
proof iu TIRE form II grateful testimonial
llftefs fro1n thaasanls of reliable fti-
gers. &his preparation 81 rfma iahlr suf-
sessfnl ln sifiness cauzHd % kraf end
hlaaasr trauilss EurF Htarastirr
statFuserf tifr reeeftt rsrHr ane scamp.
Fnat j. irtasf gateI anl 81 tHsf raaHtnl
b puh'isbHa uhifss tbe I.artf sta sa1ds
81 - reported af good fharaa#af Tssar
have nn 81 fuarf sworn s.asaaaf.f- 81
rac1ter5es b TIE nast distressing sass
Thrv sfste tfat % kImae ~uanr-
Fort 81 mid snd Eartis n nz sfian
nrd - hssaHE nauauee sar rssasd
OF rnnef rn#rs
eusrr hsf is hnta sm-
TnuHt anf d. kmr Ua ttsa nI
ransa~s rha fua r wf Germ
sr fe rw 81 trel ~ srh rt
81 du ~n# @ te
g. aut @ H3r re
g. ter r great go
srss e. fe m Ea
y. y fra srrf sta Mr
re - sr-f sr. n.sr-1sr ttf BARR s
z rsasa- aReH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-03
MAHAN THE MAN.
He Will Lead Harvard's Gridiron War
riors Next Year.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. Edward
William Mahan of Natiek, a member Of
the class of 1915 and halfback on the
varsity team for two years, was chosen
captain of the Harvard football eleven
for 1915. at a meeting of the 1914 squad
yesterday.
Mahan prepared at Phillips Andover,
where he belonged TO the football, base
ball and track teams. lie was captain of
the freshman football team in his first
year at Harvard. He is % years old and
weighs 10 pounds when in football con
dition.