davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
PASSAGE OF MEASURE CAME
AFTER DAY OF FILIBUS-
TERlNG BY OPPONENTS
IN REVISED FORM
Members Opposed to IL Threaten
TO Apply DassOrY Parliamen-
tary Tactics.
(By Associated press.l

COLUMBIA, s. G., Oct 29.--The
South Carolina house of representa-
tives tonight passed the Senate bill,
in revised form providing for the is
sue of $24,00O,000 worth of State bonds
the proceeds 10 be loaned on cotton
stored in warehouses;.
The passage of the measure came
after day of filfbustering by oppon-
ents. Members of the house opposed to
1t now threaten to apply dilt0ry par
liamentary tactics TO prevent 1t reach
ing the Senate In time for action on
the House amendments before Nov
ember z. when the special session OF
the legislature ends.
In case the measure is finally pass
ed; it must be referred to referen-
dunn vote OF the people for final ad-
option or rejection. The special ses-
sion of the Legislature was called by
Governor Blease to consider legisla-
tion designed to relieve the situation
In the cotton industry resulting from
the closing of European markets by
the war. So
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
iBy Associated pressl

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.-The fed
erai reserve board tonight notified all
1s:.ss that are members off the now
system that gold or lawful money
must be used in making the transfer
OF reserve deposits from the present
banks to the federal reserve banks.
IT IS step is designed to fill the vaults
or the twelve reserve banks with
money as soon as the institutions are
opened November 16, and will permit
the ready issue OF federal reserve
notes to member banks.
; The board announced also that this
order would apply to subscriptions to
be made to the capital stock OF re-
serve banks by member institutions.
the first installment OF which is due
November 2. The transfer of reserves
VIII begin after Secretary McAdoo
formally has announced that the
twelve banks have been opened.
The federal reserve board appealed
to "the patriotic spirit OF ali mem
Der banks" to do their utmost In faciIi-
tating the difficult wo x Of inaugu-
rating the new system.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
IEIGHTEEN HURT;
FIVE SERIOUSL Y
Three Pullmans and Day Coach
Derailed Near Huntington,
Virginia.
tBy Assoclated preaa.l

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Oct. 2s.---
Eighteen persons were injured, Ave
seriously. when three Puilmans and a
day coach OF a Chesapeake and Ohio
Washington to Chicago fast train,
were derailed early today ten miles
from Huntington. Two Pullmans
rolled down q high embark
ment. all the injured being in the
cars.
The injured were brought here.
The most severely hurt were:,
J. II. Blaokwood, Huntington, w.
Va, three ribs broken; Z. T. Morris,
Roanoke, Va, head bruised. shoulder
cut; p. a. Cross, Indianapolis, back
cut, hip bruised; z. p. Turner, Wood
stock, r. l., broken nose; u. 4. Id
wards. Pullman conductor. Richmond,
scalp wounds; C. K. Schweikert,
Huntington, hands cut; J. C. Carter,
Huntington, skull fractured; Miss
Hattie Grubb, Hunting. bruises; Miss
Emma Clark. Chicago, body bruised; |;
Mrs. John Spade, Huntington, several
cuts in face and shoulder fractured.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29

they had better me- be =tiHii CERTAIN that tiiat
the governor would veto 1t. One OF
the best executed filibusteFs ih recent
years in the house this morning pre-
vented final action ON the $4,000, 900
cotton, bond issue pill until tonight.
The measure came up In the house
ON third reading this morning after
being passed to third reading last
night by vote OF 81 to IL. The mi
norfty opposed to the bill based their
reason for the filibuster on plea that
the majority cut Off debate premature
ly this morning. The filsbuster kept
the house in session with closed doors
until 2:15 o'clock today. The house
this morning passed over the. govern
or's veto the act empowering tho
chairmen of the committees on f.
nance and ways and means to con-
Continued on page 3D.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
.CARRANzb SENDS
PERSONAL APPEAL
Protests Against Activities of
George 6. Carothers Cafran-
za's First Appeal to U. S.
(By Associated Presa.l }

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct. 2S.-
Through Eoberto v. Sesqueira. his
accredited diplomatic representative
In tho United States. General Venus
tiano {Carfanza tonight sent person
al appeal TO President Wilson, and the
state department protesting against
the activities of George G.. carothers
and alleging undue friendllness OF
agents OF the United States toward
General villa, The statement, given
out ats Eonstitutionalist headquarters,
here IS Carfsnza's first direct appeal
TO this country and says in Part. g.
We have bvery reason to believe
that the accredited representative OF
the American government fGeorge G.
Gcafothers) Is being influenced by
Francisco yilla. alias Dorote Arrange.
ThiE is his true name. He has as
ssapea the came of Francisco villa
only for. reasons known to himself
This fact ws would Ike the state de-
pertinent and the American public, TO
Know.
Z. AT tho yery moment that lie was
Continued on Pare 81 4,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
FIGHTING IN MEXICO RESEJL rs I'M
$50 Being Kill ED AND WOUNDED
ACRIMONIOUS sPEEcEsEs NEARLY pREcIprTATE a RIOT AT
AGUASs CAIIEAlTES CONVENTION DELEGATES @
DREW REyotNERS AND SPECTATORS RaAaSE
ID RUSH no ESCAPE

ious speeches nearly precipitated n
riot today at the Aguas Caiientes con-
yention. q
A number of the delegates drew
their reviewers and spectators In the
gallery made q Wild rush to escape
from the building. The police, how
eyer barred all exits nnd permitted
nobody ia leave. Order eventually was
restored q.
Mott s,f tho delegates declared them-
selves for the plan OF Emflisnc zapata
known as the nyaIa plan, In preferences
to the plan OF Guadalupe. favored BY
Venustiano arrsfza, " Is Sss.
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 2S. zapata
forces undeS General Pacheco stack
ed San Angel suburb today but were
driven OF by. government fFOcpS after
two hours heavy. fighting.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
DIFFICULT AND DANGEROUS
TASK PERFORMED BY ALLIES
IN ABSOLUTE DARKNESS THEY DESTROY GERMAN AM
MUNITION PARK, PUTTING OUT OF ACTION SEW
ERAL BATTERIES-AIL GERMAN SENTRIEs
KILLED AND WAGONS BURNED

region and on the frontier, severe
fighting continues incessantly. AS the
result the French troops are reported
to have made constant progress.
The Allies cavalry arc performing
marvels Of endurance. One regiment
took part in 10 encounters in a sim
gle day. at the same time covering
moro than 40 miles OF ground The
other detachments are doing equally
well. Their orders are to hold the
Germans back and worry them night
and day, but they also have developed
an offensive movement Of their own
and have succeeded In driving the
Germans onto the reserves.
The Allies artillerymen have sue
cessfully adopted q ruse to prevent
the German aviators Sfom discovering
the position OF their batteries. They
keep piles Of brushwood near their
guns and when q German aeroplane
Is signalled the brushwood is placed
over the guns and the men lie down
beneath 1t, or take shelter In the
trees until the airman has passed out
of sight. ~ M
p Eight French cannon put ,1s Ger
man three-inch guns out OF action In
half hour between the .Aisne and
the Disc and prevented tho 4GePmans
from effecting a plan to cut communi-
cations.
Prior to this. French and German
cavalry fought q minor action, the
Germans being repulssd.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
(By Associated Press.l

PARIS, Oct. 28.-G1:56 u. M
Officers returning from the front de-
scribe a difficult and dangerous task
performed by the native troops dur
ing the night along the Belgian coast.
In absolute darkness they surprised
and destroyed German ammunition
park, putting out OF action several
batteries which had caused great an
noyance. All the German sentries
were killed and a thicket where the
ammunition wagons were sheltered
was burned.
The German lines have been vislbly
thinned to the south OF Lille and st.
Quentin and along the lines of
trenches leading to the eastern from
tier. but in the neighborhood of
Craonne and Berry-au- Bac, on the
Aisne. where General Won Kluck is
commanding, the German forces are
in strength.
1t is believed the German troops
who captured Antwerp are now mass-
ed near the Belgian. coast and that
they are assisted by additional dlvi-
sions. which have been brought from
the long front where the siege pro-
gressed so many weeks.
A recurrence of the German often
sive was expec:ed nearI Craonne.
where General Won Kluck started q
sharp diversion 10 test the strength
OF the Allies. lines and was thrown
oack. Further east, in the Argonne
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29

days after the clearance from ports OF
the vessels in which they are shipped.
LONDON, Oct. 28-In the battle in
West Flanders. which slacI ned yes
terday, came almost to a complete
| stop today. There may have been some
minor infantry attacks. but dispatch
es from points along the Dutch from
tier declare the artillery firing has
ceased.
These advices, it is believed here to-
night, were responsible for the report
that the Germans had retired, having
given up their attempt to reach the
channel ports.
The fact is the two armies have
fought out temporarily and the Ger
mans first effort to break through the
Allies lines has failed. On both sid
es the men had been without sleep or
rest for the 10 days of the battle,
which was fought over ground which,
at best, is q morass.
I There is overy evidence that the
Germans intend to renew their attempt
to force their way through to Dun
kirk. They are bringing up fresh men
and more ammunition and guns, but at
the same time are taking the precau-
tion to prepare a second line for de-
fense should their forward movement
again met with defeat. The new at
tempt, 1t is believed, will be made fur
ther inland, for the failure OF the filst
one was largely due to bombardment
from British and French warahips on
the coast. ~
THE cessation of heavy fighting.
seems to. have extended along, the line
az far Rs ,Arras, The result S0fsis all
sSthat the Germans, while they hare
suffered heavy losses and have In
4f1.si s.rzs.aF p..n.ssss1sg.t IA TIE Az
lies, are farther from the French coast
than at the beginning of the battle.
The small forces left to hold the
line from Che Disc to the Meuse while
the greater battle is proceeding, have
ben engaging In night attacks at diff
ferent points, the advantage sometim-
the other. It is said that in one Of
these night attc G.,l near Craonne the
Germans lost 2,0OU men.
Along the Meuse the French are adj
vancing slowly between Apermont and
ST. Mihiel in effort to cut OF the Ger
mans holding the latter place.
The German official report today
says the Germans were forced to
withdraw to Poland in the face OF
Russian reinforcements.
The Russians claim to bc making
progress against the Austs.ians who
advanced through Galicia and attack
ed their left wing, and on the East
Prnssian frontier they also say they
have repulsed the German offensive
from that quarter.
The greater part OF Africa has been
drawn into conflict. It is reported that
Germans, have invaded Angola, one OF
Portugals African possessions; that
there has been fighting on the borders
of the German and Belgian colonies;
and that the British and Germans
have been having more skirmishes.
Still more serious. however, Is the
Continued on: Page So
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
VIII Need as, 600 bales
of Cotton a Month
(By Associated Press )

4 WASHINGTON. Oct. 28.--.Ambassa-
dor Gerard cabled today that Ger
many would need at least 10000 and
Austria $4,000 bales of cotton q
month. He had been advised OF as-
surances given by Great Britain that
cargoes OF cotton would not be mo-
Tested when. destined to beIIigerent
countries In neutral bottoms ana IL
endeaycrius 70 obtain deteils OF the
demand for cotton I'm Germany.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
sBy Associated Press.

VERA CRUZ. Oct. 2ss "A rising. of a
portion s1f the garrison st Jalapa last
night wac checked. hut only after the
loss OF $50 killed shd wounded, ac-
cording to ellimntes received by the
American az thofitfes here. 4 4
The froopas at Jaiapa. numbering
about 900. we're quartered In two
barracks. Those Ia one entered the
streets and began looting ana sliout-
ing Tor VILLA. General Manuel Perez,
In command OF tbs garrison, met the
nlutiotis soldiers with q loyal force.
There was street AEhtlng for two
hours heeore the snutineers sssthdrew
to the iiaighkoFing country. Il Is re-
ported their iosa WAS much larger
than that 81 the loyElIsts, s
Il 20 feared tue sehs,s win c.lt the
Inter- oeeanic EaiSNIee batWeen here
and the capital. q
Candide A9nilaE, rs governor Of the
State. and eofntn6ltle VI forces jast
beyond the American lines. VII send
support 70 General Perez should the
seeai6 Bain In etr,eh 81 til s
y - q, n z 4 y ~ - = 3 81 u.
sss<r ~ = sss,,ss = = s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
THE WAR is NOW
ONLY BEGINNING
Ez-P Psssiae,t Of France Says
Moaths yvill Be Required to
Overcome Enemy.
: fBy Assoeiated press.l

( PARIS, Oct. 2s.-7:2s D. m.}-The
war is only beginning. In the opinion
OF Armand Fallieres, ex-president of
France. IN a., interview published by
the France de Bordeaux today and
transmitted from Bordeaux by the
Hayas agency, M Fallieres Gays:
Months and months will be re-
quired to overcome the military pow
er OF the enemy, but this does nce
produce encouragement in France.
Our country has acquired the new
virtue OF e0nstancy In effort.
We shall certainly be victorious
for without reckoning our arient pa
triotisrn and our inexhaustibie moral
and material resources. we have on
our side; Russia and Great Britain.
with their strength and tenacity, and
Rsigiuni tis well as Servia, and, final-
~. We posBasa the moral support OF en-
tire humanity which loves the ideal
Of liberty.
The right Will not fall and France
will: not perish. Should we sacrifice
our last man and should we be com
pelled TO call out our last reserves. 1
am ready to go. There Is only one
motto abeOilits confidence"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
ACREAGE REDUCTION BBIL[L BBII[L
AGREED on BY COMMITTEE
PROVIDES FOR ONLY ONE-TEIRD OF ARABLE LAND TO BE
PLANTED IN COTTON AND MAKES q 34|ss
FINE OF $25 TO $500 PER ACRE ASSESSED M
AGAINST ALL COTTON
Special to The rntelligencer.

Special to The Intelligencer.
COLUMBIA. Oct. ga bill provid-
Ing for only one-third Of the arabic
land to be planted in cotto next
year and making violation a fine of
$50 to 500 per acre assessed as a
lien against all the cotton. was agreed
on by the committee Of free confer
ence between the two houses this
morning on the acreage reduction
proposition.
The McLaurin warehouse bill was
sent to free conference with Senators
McLauMn, CHM and Clifton repre-
senting the senate.
/ The solons posed on the north steps
of the capitol while a local photog-
rapher took a group picture of them
Gov. Blease sent in q message ask
ing T. whole lot OF questions about the
bond issue and telling the senate that
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
Japanese Liner Sunk.

BERLIN, Oct 2S.-{By wireless to
Sayvilie, L. I)-The German cruiser
Einden, according to an Official an
nonncement issued today, has sunk
a big Japanese finer bound for Singa-
pore.
According to the italian newspaper
Stampa, the German cruisers Emden
and Karlsruhe. up to the present time,
have sunk 33 vessels, aggregating a
tonnage OF 10000.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
Adopt Cotton Pool.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Oct. 2s.-
The Arkansas Bankers Association in
session here tonight adopted a reso-
luton adopting the proposed s125. .O0O,-
600 cotton pool and tentatively pledg-
Cd the s2,000000 which Arkansas
banks are expected to contribute
Earlier In the day announcement was
made that the Arkansas banks would
nof narficinate In the nco! that it was
explained tonight that this action was
the result OF q misunderstanding of
the nlans
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
REPLIES REACH TREASURY
DEPARTMENT FROM ALL
PARTS OF COUNTRY
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
Business Men Interested in Cotton
Can Look for Improvement m
Financial Conditions.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Replies
reached the treasury department to-
day from clearing house associations
IN various parts of the country ac-
cepting the cotton loan fund plan. The
federal reserve board, however.
does not expect to be in position to
announce adoption of the plan until
late this week.
Little doubt is EXPRESSED here that
banks and others will agree to contri-
Dute to the fund so that 100000, 900
can be subscribed outside the cotton
producing States. officials said to-
night that, with this fund in OPERA
ton; with more than $53, 900, 900 in
Aldrtch-Vreeland currency in the
southern banks. and with the federal
reserve system about to become effec-
tive, business men interested in cot
ton or other products could look for
Immediate, improvement In general a.
nancial conditions.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
(By Associated Press.)

German and Austrian troops in
Russian Poland are falling back be-
fore the Russians but the Germans
are pushing their attack in northern
Belgium. The German government
thus summarizes In official statements
the situation OF Its forces in the two
war zones on which the interest of
the world is centered.
The withdrawal in Poland is before
achievements in the Russian lines
advancing from Ivangorod, Warsaw
Novo Georgievskl
On the Nieuport- -Dixmude front. in
Belgium, where for days the Allies
have been contestinF every inch Of
ground the Germans ,lave endeavored
to attain to reach their objective
Calais-the German offensive is said
by the French to be moderating.
The French claim slight gains be-
tween La Basse and Lens. Elsewhere
In Belgium there were no operations
worthy CT mention,
or the situation along the User riv-
er the Belgian government said. the
German artillery fire had slackenad,
having been "subdued" by guns of the
fleet and that the position Of the Al
lies had improved.
The rebel General Christian Beyers.
who Joined the forces OF General
Christian DeWet in revolt against
British authority in South Africa, has
been defeated and routsd by troops
under General Louis Botha, COM
naander-in-chief in the Union of South
Africa,
Prince Maurice OF Battepperg, eous-,
In OF King George. Is dead "a France
as the rennlt Of wounds received Sin
hattie. pssaea Is Is tfsasS sSss.:sig a
mentioned In d report OF Field Mar
shal FreRch for meritorius service in
the aeId., 81, =
AT Sarajaevo the ccnspirators who
brought about the death OF Archduke
Francis Ferdinand, heir apparent to
the Austro-Hungarian throne, and
his wife, have been sentenced. Gayrio
'Prinzip, the lIan who actually fired
the shots :shss Killed Killed the arusli,the
and his wife, received only a 2O-year
sentence, while four Of his cc-conspir-
aaoF5 muDt pay the death penalty.
others among the conspirators were
given sentences ranging from three
to 20 years.
Armand Fallieres, formerly presi-
dent OF France, has expressed the
opinion that the war is only begin
ming and "that months and months
and months will be required to over
come the military power or the ene-
my"
The American commission Tor the
relief Of the distressed In Belgium
has forwarded from London its first
consignment OF food. The British
government has decided tI1at all relief
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29

"A Reuter.s Copenhagen despatch SAYS
Isfs nanish parliament has adopted q
bill providing Tor q heaSy penalty fof
|snercenfits who fail TO abide by their
..=-ss sssasSSa nt9nssca regs saleg sceSs =
ltsaded for export or import. n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
.Win discuss Plan.

Z KANSAS CITY. Oct. 27.-A special
meeting OF the members OF the Kan
GAS City clearins hen - ~: ..: -, .,I,:,:
here tQmorypwSto 20 discuss the plan for
raising q s13s, 900 900 cotton pool
among the banks OF the country.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
BOTH ARMIES HAVE FOUGHT
THEMSELVES OUT TEMPORARILY
ON BOTH SIDES MEN HAVE BEEN WITHOUT SLEEP OR REST
FOR TEN DAYS-cONSPlRATORS WHO BROUGHT
ABOUT THE DEATH OF ARCHDIKE FRANCIS
FERDINAND HAVE BEEN SENTENCED

ton concerning such cargoes until 80
days after the clearance from ports of
the vessels in which they are shipped.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-15
STANDING OF CLUBS
Georgia State League.

A home run by Schuyler, a costly
error on a change that should have
retired the side, and a double by
Gross cost the Muckalees yesterdays
game 4 to 8. For five innigs the Pr
lots were forced to be contented with
trailing along behind three-run lead
but after the sixth and it's fireworks
were over the visitors were on top
and were never headed.
After outclassing the Pilots for five
frames the old jinx visited the dia-
mond temporarily and the game was
lost. Americas had made Wood look
like a dub and the three runs they
had stored away looked good for any
old ball game. Jordan was Tuning
over another lose and the fans were
celebrating a win that pushed Bruins
wick further down the ladder Then
che balloon exploded, and the earth
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-15
MARIE ANTOINETTE'S
CLOCK IS FOUND

Paris, July ia clock that belong
ed to Marie Antoinette, which for more
than century had laid in some for
gotten corner among many more ar
tistic state treasures, has once more
seen the light of day, thanks to NJ. de
Nolhac, the curator of Versailles pal
ace here.
Its public appearance was on the
occasion of the visit to the palace Of
the International Congress of Music,
which has been sitting here recently.
The clock is a beautifully gilded
piece Of bronbe. On one side of the
pedestal stands the draped figure of a
woman; on the other a nude cupid Is
examining the stars through a tela-
scope. Over the dial, which stands be-
tween the two figures, is seated anoth-
er cupid
But the most remarkable feature is a
beautifully modulated organ chime in
the pedestal, which plays the afyorite
music of the guillotined queen.
Julien Tiersot, the librarian of the
conservatoire, has identified those
pieces which the queen loved, and
which were specially composed for her
between 1869 and 1886. Among the
number a gavotte from Gluck's "Ar-
mide," a romance by the Chevalier de
Boufflers, and pieces by Fabre d'Egla-
tine and others, which were played for
the visiting musicians in scft, clear
tones.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-15
BROWNSVILLE WINS
FROM THE BABIES
(By Ed Jerger.)

Thomasyille, Ga, July 14.-(Spec
iaD-Vaiden was defeated by consist
ent hitting this afternoon, Thomas
Vile winning from Cordele, seven to
five. Both teams scored three in tn
first, Davenport's two Dagger with the
bases full accounting for Thomasville's
runs. Poole was hammered hard and
went at the end of the third. Roth re-
placed him and held the visitors to
no scores, and but three hits. The
Cordele club played classy ball when
the locals forged ahead. The score by
innings: K. II. b.
Cordele .........S2O 900 OOO-5 10 2
Townsville .... 300 200 O11-7 9 q
Batteries-Vaiden and Eubanks;
Poole, Roth and Gurley. Umpire, Chap
pelle.