davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-31
aassmbm SssnatsrHaais Istsstars

@iner bon Sen jiingeren franSOlis
li4en Observation-Disclosures enthiilIte
einmal in Der Normonoie oie Gtdtu.
zines beriibmten Mannes uito perteils
te bel bisisr G~elsgenbeit einige bunte
I8Gnofen an mod unbebdnoerts
&nppfl0Ger. 9(uf Der Gifrooe ites
BEND, las er nit lauter Stimme oit
Rnmen Der nit SrOen 8eOa9ten Dor
uno rief plobIih: ~0srr 9 $,
2anbpirt in 6 -, lit gum Gbrens
ritter oes Idnopirtf6aftIihen @srs
oienftorbens srnannt ipprOen." Gebr
betpeet tletterte 9srr 3 -. onf Die
I@5traoe. Geine ipeite blalie 8lufe
fldtterte i'm Min0e.
5eierli9 beftete ser aobinett6ef
oas CRIME @GnoGen an Sic 8ruit oes
8esliidten, fporauf oieier fofort Elm
5iinffranfenitiid ous Der 5oientaihe
holte. l1no bic He6te oes Germ linz
teritoatsiefret6rs marin oriideno, Idbt
Der brabe 8auer ftin SrintgeIo hins
eingleiten. Inter Sem MIR miibiam
nerbaItenen 2a1en Ser l~lmftebenoen
ttef err0tenb, perfldt Der l~lnterItaatss
lfefretGr, Sic nnertpartete @abe sus
tiid3ugeben. Nber pergebli9. 6err
10 -. min nihts Sdbpn piFen. 1lno
Die Saene erreidt erft auf Ginereifen
oes Srts0eputierten bin lift gnoe,
Ser Dem 8nuer out aurtbet unb ihn
berubigeno ins Sbr fliiifert: n2afs
lien sic nur -. Sic imiden ibn
|ein 6ubn odfiir ...!4 nn0 mirflih
|lanate fofort am fplgenoen MDrgen
|ein prddtises g~erupftes uno dtsges
nommenes 0ubn. oas maj, b[pB in
Den 8rdtofen Su fdieben brauhte, IN
Ger prioatpobnung oes !Serrn ltniers
ftaotsfefretdrs an.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-31

ipini6ts, ifi's ia nidt seiporoen
benn er battle oas aIes ia sepib mod
germ miterlsbt - ober es lit bod efs
mas. limb tpenrt Der liebe @ott lie
aud ON iiingifen Sage bsrsinigt bdts
te, 10 eans gleih fam ss ibnen ia
bod nidt sstueien fsin, nit mem tie
Bis babin 5uiammen iito. Sc
raoe BEN Sntel Qusuit nidt, Der ia
INNER Elm hiBfen eissn mar. llno
pie gefagt: iG CLAUDE fpObl, CT tpiro
nit mir 3ufrieoen fein."
Slider, liebe Mntter.S
.9u braudit ibrigens ni9t eftpa
su alaubsn. 6aB ibr bdourd irgenos
tpie bena6tsiIigt pdret!21 ~aber,
Mutter - pie fommif bu MIR duf
BEN Gebdnfen9" - ,Run. ih tpofte
rur fagen: es lit plab fit euh ale
aud fir bid. llno irgenbpelhe ltnls
ftGnoe mndit ou mir gar nidt -
Sd bob nrr meine 5dnoe ppr:
,NiGt brGngerr, bite -"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-31

fdittetts Sen aopf unb meinte:
rRetn - nein = id babe aud Germ
paitor MDler gefrdet, unb er fagte
mir aud aus 0iefem @eiidtspuntte:
geHer mare es ia auf isben San ="
Sic mar Elm tpenig ouBer atem,
mubte i9luden unb fuhr bann fort:
,Gun baben mir bod oriibsn auf
Dem nsrer &ir9bof Die fd0ne eroBe
9ruft, in Der bod bisber nur meit1
gutter felissr Srib unb sante Grdns
&c ruben - un6 oa ba9t' i9 mir,
neil bod au6 Grib ben Sntel Qus
suit itets 10 gut leiOea mo9te. Dab
i'd oas ia fppbl MAIDEN iolte - Q6er
man felt "ii6 bod bic Din9e mun9z
NAL anbers Dor. 9d bate i9 nun
aus Sdpertn einen 10 fd0nen Mez
tauIarg fommen lafen = aber pie
mir bann Sntet 9uguit fu9ten, nein,
i'd mub fdsen: es mar tpobl elm iues
Mig fiimmerli9 - nnb gar nidt gut
faben Ole anoden aus - 10 ridtis
gels 49, peibt ou, ia CLAUDE bod,
Sds fpmmt bonn pielen Rdu6en bet
ben Mdnnern. Menn ih onessen an
Glara !6artmanns 8eine bente: bIibs
blanf unb peib - ipie Glfenbein -"
Sd frnete: .Sd - babt ibr penti
aud bic alard 9artmann 49,
Sic Iaete raid: .@ptt - bns lit
es bod eben! Wie i9 ben armen gis
ten Snfsl GuguIt bann oa 70 films
merlid in feinem srOBen Sarge fab
u9 ridtig bertriimmelt bat er
ii9 - ba III mfrs srit 70 pDatg
slar setporben, tpie tpenig er bod
eigentlid I'M aeben battle. had glas
ra 9artmann bate er ii9 70 geiebnt
~ unb mad einem 9eim nit ibr
unb einem Rtnbden then 70 rtdtig
mad GamiliengIid. unb oa oa@t'
Id mir benz, -
rSa -"
I'D - es TIT ia ipo6t ein iuenis
fefr freifinnis - uno id m0@te ia
aud nidt, bab es berum seIproden
niirbe, dber es gibt Gdls, in oener
einem 6us Sera nit Der Moral
bur9ge6t, ipenu mon 70 ingen lam.
BUN ia, ba badt' i1 mir, man
tOnnte ibm ia boa nod ettpas tpie
Elm fpdtss Slid berfdaffeu - ibm
nnb Der Iteben Rtard Sdrtmann,
Die pirfliG INNER elm iiberaus
brapes uno p~ubleraossnes Mdbden
mar. 5err paitor M0ler meinte
aud. 9eoenien oasesen tonne sr nidt
tpobl seltenb MAIDEN - Nun: od bas
ben mir ie nit ibm gu ibm in ben
groben Sarg selegt. uno bann -
Sic fab Dor iid bin, iudte nad
benz redten Morte. ~ es mar bod
ri9tis 10, ais Of es bdtte fein fol-
len -! 9a fanben fe Bet biefen
4rbeiten oo9 mod Elm SGrglsin,
bon Dem niemanb redt tpubte. ipps
bin es seboren mo6te - sara flein
unb redt erbdrmlid. ltnb bies itanb
bann 70 mutterlps umber. limo ba
badt' i6 mir nieber, bab Die beis
ben fid pp1l aud Elm ioldes ainb
geipiinfdt bGtten, tpenn ie - nun
ia - bas III bod 70 "a Run, ba
BADEN mir audi bns 4inoden nod
oasu gege6.n = bamit ss eine rtd.
tise Gamilis III
Sic fdtpisg, 6rebte bas @ldsden
spifden ben Ginsern anb iaste Damn
aah elmer pau1e:
sGptt - gang 70, ipie Ct e. ids
-----saEaEa.a-aa ~ - fAaA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-31

SeeencB. nMns madi
BERN Ser perlebte Serr Gtern?"
Der 1T nidt nlebr berlebt.@
rRein2"
REIN. ~ peritorbM.@
= Gbrlid. Mabame (bie Sen
Softer bes Dienitmdbdens ~reDibisrsn
IdBD: ~. ga finb ia nu5 Tini
Dor, ben ilbernen SselbffeIu, bic nit
10 nad unb nah ipeggetomme1 fno-~
iebt fehlt nur mod Der fsdIs!4
DienEmdbntn: ga, Mdborle, Dtn
hobe in ober niht "a. Der muB
pirtliA ssftchIsn sporhst fsiu!s
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-08-22
CHARGES MADE
AGAINST JUDGE
Emory Speer. of Georgia, is Accused
in Papers Submitted to House
Judiciary Committee.

Washington, Aug. 2O.-Charges,
which, if sustained, may be the foun-
dation for another impeachment
case in the senate, are made against
Federal Judge Emory Speer, of the
fifth Georgia circuit, in papers CON
sidered today in a carefully guarded
session of the house judiciary com
mittee.
The committee had before it the
report of an investigation into Judge
Speer's conduct by Special Examiner
X. c. Lewis, submitted by the depart
ment of justice along with numer-
Gus afiidavits and other exhibits. No
action was taken, the committee ad-
journing until Friday and each mem
ber pledging himself not to discuss
the charges in the meantime.
The most serious charges dealt
with in the examiners report are
That Judge Speer unlawfully per-
mitted the wasting or dissipating of
bankruptcy estates that came within
his jurisdiction as a federal judge.
That he presided in cases in which
his son-in-law was an attorney on a
contingent fee, with full knowledge
that his decision would affect the fee
of his son-in-law.
That he was guilty of imposing un-
lawful punishment for contempt in
cases coming before his court.
That he ignored the mandates of
the circuit courts of appeals and of
the supreme court of the United
States in certain cases.
That he was absent from his dis
trict when he should have been at
tending to his duties in court
That, contrary to law, he tried
cases outside of his district.
There were other charges relating
TO what the judges accusers claimed
to be arbitrary conduct and one re-
lating to personal habits The accu-
sations, in part as a reiteration of
attacks made on Judge Speer from
time to time during his many years
Of service since his appointment to
the federal bench by President
Arthur.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-08-22
CLEMSON is READY
FOR ANOTHER YEAR
New Session Begins September 10
With Nearly 1000 Students
in the College.

Clemson College Special to Colum-
bia State, Aug. 20.-Everything will
soon be in readiness for the opening
OF Clemson on the morning of Sep
tember 10. All old students will ar
rive at the college on September
to be ready for regular work at $40
on the morning of the 10th. New
students will report on the 18th to
be ready for work at $40 a. m. on
the 18th. The one-year agricul-
tuTal students will report on Sep
tember 80 and will start to work on
October l.
Eight hundred and twenty-one ap-
plactions have been accepted and
turned down since there is not room
for more. There will be rs seniors,
1913 juniors, 800 sophomores, while
the freshman class will reach $50
or more. Fully half of the re
number will study agriculture.
President Riggs has returned from
a short rest in the mountains and is
busy with the preparations for the
opening of the college. He is conf
IDENTIFY expecting the best session in
the history of the institution.
Many improvements will be noted
on the campus and in the buildings.
The cement walks have been extend
ed and the grounds improved. The
barracks are being put in good CON
dition. The new commissary has
been completed and the machinery
is being placed in the new refriger-
ating plant. The telephone system
is being repaired and improved 1t
is likely that there will be a Western
Union telegraph Office established in
the hall of the administration build
ing
The athletic field has been plowed
with the big traction plow and has
been put in fine shape for the foot
ball practice. The fact that Bob
Williams and Rip Major are to coach
the teams rejoices the hearts of all
Clemsonians.
Many of the professors have re-
turned to the campus and all will be
on hand by September /.
Many say that the crops on the
Clemson farm are the finest ever
seen growing here. Superintendent
L. B. Brandon is delighted at his fine
prospects.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-08-22
RACING WITH TRAIN
YOUNG MAN IS KILLED
by Engine and Driver Meets
Almost Instant Death.

Chester Special to Columbia State,
Aug. Elk. F. Taylor OF Mount
Croghan, near Cheraw, about 2S
years of age, unmarried, while rae
ing with the fast Carolina & North
western Railways northbound pas
senger train, No. 10. yesterday morn
ing at 11:25 o'clock, one and one
half miles south Of Newton, N. c., in
an effort to beat 1t across road
crossing in his high powered automo-
bile, met almost instant death. The
pilot of the engine, which was in
command of one of the roads veteran
engineers, r. d. Smyre, tore the au-
tomobile to pieces. The train was
quickly stopped and the train crew
and passengers fastened back to see
II they could be of any service to the
injured man. He lived only a min
ute or two.
1t is not known whether he was
going or coming from the mountains
The car he was in was said to be a
1913 model and a fine car as well
as fast one.
His body was carried to Newton
OAAN bohCh ~ OiC VI IllC uuutI vi hlllS
establishments and will be held
pending the coroner's inquest.
Lying on the ground near where
the pilot OF the engine had shot the
automobile and its driver high into
the air was found a suit case mark
ed X. F. Taylor and in the pockets
OF the dead man were found many
letters addressed to that name which
establishes beyond a doubt, IT is be-
lieved, his identity.
Mr.. Taylor is known here. He and
his brother, j. D. Taylor, are said to
run a 50-horse farm and also a big
general merchandise store at Mount
Croghan.
The body will be sent to Mount
Croghan probably today or late to-
night. A friend OF the deceased, w
w. Booker, of Chester, left for New
ton at noon yesterday to accompany
the body home.
The Carolina & Northwestern Rail-
way endeavored to get into direct
communication with his brother at
Mount Croghan, but there were
neither long distance telephone nor
telegraph connection to the place
from here. The message was finally
sent TO his brother through the kind
ness Of b. II. Burroughs, general
manager OF the Chesterfield & Ian
caster Railway.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-08-22
GERMANY WAS TO BLAME.
For Turkeys Defeat and Army Has
Gone to Pieces.

London, Aug. 21.-Replying to
question whether Germany's recent
army increases meant an attack on
France, August Bebel, the late Ger
man Socialist leader, just before his
death at Zurick on August 13 last.
wrote the following letter which is
published in The Pail Mall Gazette:
THE German emperor has seen
during the Balkan war that our army
has completely gone to pieces-that
is our officers are incapable of COM
manding and the material is abso-
lutely impossible. If the French had
wished to attack us they would prob
ably have been successful, for we
were not strong enough at the from
tier. II the French had guessed
we were strong enough they could
have begun an attack.
The German emperor says French
arms were Of greater Importance in
the Balkan war than the German
ones. 1t also is known that the
German element that had helped the
Turks was to blame for the misfor-
tunes OF the Turks. 1t is an open
secret that Germany was to blame
for their defeat"
These facts, Herr Beel assured his
correspondent, had been obtained
from the best sources.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-08-22
DANIELS WILL MAKE
GOOD TO THE NAVY
Advertised Men Could See the World
When They Enlisted, So Cruise
Will be Taken.

Washington, Aug. Elf you
advertise anything, make good"
quoth Editor Josephus Daniels in his
official capacity of secretary OF the
navy, and as a result there is rcjoic-
ing among the men of the navy who
are assured a pleasure cruise of
month in the Mediterranean. Ten
big battleships and all the torpedo
boat destroyers now attached to the
Atlantic fleet will make the trip, de-
parting October 25 and returning to
their home port December 20.
There was some argument in ia
vor of abandoning the cruise to per-
nit other work" said the secretary,
"but l told the officers and men that
either we would make good our re-
cruiting advertisements that men
can learn something and see the
world or tear them up"
The various ships will separate
when they pass Gibraltar and each
will select 1T own port. During the
month each vessel will swing at an
chor the crew will be given liberal
shore leave in which to visit the city
or town and adjacent country. The
secretary unofficially advised the men
to save their money against the day
OF their outing.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-08-22
WOULD PLACE U. S. TROOPS
IN Mexico and Raise $25, 100000
For Protection.
sen. PENRosE's RESOLUTION.
Requiring President to Take Steps to
Protect American Lives and
Property.

Washington, Aug. 21.-Senator
Penrose today introduced a resolu-
tion requiring President Wilson 70.
take the necessary steps to place
United States troops In Mexico to
protect American lives and property.
such step to be decreed by the sem
ate as in no way an unfriendly act
toward Mexico
Senator Penrose also INTRODUCED
an amendment to the deficiency ap-
preparation bill for an appropriation
of S25, 100000 to be expended as the
President might direct for the pro
lection of the lives OF Americans In
Mexico. He made no effort to secure
immediate action upon his resolu-
ton, and, at the suggestion of SEN
ator LaFollette it went over a day.
The amendment for the emergency
appropriation, Senator Penrose ex-
planned, was similar to a provision
in an appropriation act just prior to
the Spanish-American war. He ask
ed that the amendment lie on the
table in the senate until the def
cheney appropriation bill comes from
the house.
'The administration has asked for
100000 TO take Americans out OF
Mexico said Senator Penrose. after
announcing he would not discuss his
resolution. Il think they have a
right to be in Mexico. I think they
have a right to be there under our
treaties and under international law.
We have no right to attempt to break
up their homes ana occupations.
"Rather than appropriate this pitt
tance of 100000 to make this
wholesale removal, I would appro-
pirate this $25,OOO,OOO to keep them
where they are and to protect them"
The Penrose resolution draws at
tention to the Monroe Doctrine, and
to the possibility that continued de-
struction OF property in Mexico
would 'involve international com
phcations and Intervention by Euro
pean nations" The resolution speci-
fically declared that 1T is not the
policy of the government of the
United States to recognize. IT assist
any faction or factions in the repub-
lie of Mexico" and proposed: That
the President of the United States be
required to take such steps as are
necessary to place a sufficient num-
ber OF United States troops. as a con-
stabulaTy in the republic OF Mexico
wherever and at such points as i'm his
opinion they may he needed. properly
to police and protect citizens of the
United States and their property:
and it is hereby declared that such
employment of United States troops
for the protection of the lives and
property Of American citizens is not
made with any intent that such
policing and protection shall he con-
struCd as an act of hostility or un-
friendliness toward the Mexican ma
ton"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-08-22
RECOGNITION is DEMANDED
By President Huerta, Self-Ap-
pointed Dictator of Mexico.
AT sTANDsTmL.
Officials in Washington Concede That
Mr.. Lind's Mission Has Been
Failure.

Washington, Aug. 21.-Adminis-
tradon officials, though not entirely
without hope of an amicable under
standing, were inclined today 10 be-
lieve that the negotiations between
John Lind and Provisional President
Huerta had almost reached a dead
lock.
Huerta demands immediate re cog
milton and President Wilson is abso-
lutely and firmly against 1t.
Within a day or two, it was said
at the White House today, an an
nouncement would be made clarity
ing the situation. In all likelihood,
the American note and the Huerta
answer will be published simultan-
eously.
1t is now understood that Linds
supplementary negotiations, while
personally cordial, have availed
nothing.
Officials today were not sangui .
that Huerta would recede and @
disposition was to make public the
attitude Of the United States as ex-
pressed in it's note
While Mr.. Lind's mission Is con-
ceded in official circles to have been
a failure so far as it's effect on the
Mexican government is concerned,
administration officials believe it ac-
complished great deal.
Foreign governments, they think,
now have been assured Of the efforts
of the United States to bring about
peace, and they place full responsi-
bility for the failure of the effort
upon the inability of Provisional
President Huerta to understand the
viewpoint of the Washington gov
ernment, conceiving that partisan
politics is a faction in the situation.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-08-22
LABOR ON ROADS
LED BY GOVERNOR
Fifty Thousand MiSSOurianS Work
All Day-GovcrnOr Major Well
Pleased With Results.

Kansas City, Aug 2O.-With blis-
tered hands and sore muscles, So
600 enthusiastic good road workers
quit their work tonight in Missouri
after a strenuous day spent in pull
ing Missouri out of the mud" Good
humor everywhere was in evidence
and nearly every man declared he in
tended to return tomorrow. Al
though mud interefered with the
work &c Gov. Elliott w. Major ana
Gov. Geur-e II. Hodges of Kansas,
who had volunteered to help the Mis-
souri, executive, both declared they
would be up early tomorrow and
would made up for lost time.
"It has been one of the great
days of my life" said Governor
Major. "As a boy I travelled over
nothing but bad roads 1 made up
my mind then ii I got a chance I
would do all ! could for better high
ways. The governor of Arkansas has
advised me he has set aside Septem-
ber 2 and for road work and / am
happy at the resultse."
II intend to fix two road days
when / return home" said Governor
Hodges. 1T is remarkable how
many have responded to Cover Ma
jor's proclamation. 4"
Reports from every county in this
part of the state told OF throngs Of
workers, many of them encouraged
by the presence of their wives and
daughters, who served dinner.
The response to the governors
call throughout the rural region was
liberal. In Hannibal all city pris-
oners were put on the work.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-08-22
Sulzer Will Enter the New York
Campaign.

New York, Aug. 21.-Regardless
OF the outcome of his trial by the
court OF Impeachment, Governor
William Sulzer proposes to enter the
mayoralty campaign in New York
city, according to his friends here.
1t is declared that he is particularly
anxious to inject himself into the
campaign in order to continue his
tight against Tammany hall and
Charles F. Murphy, its leader. The
impeached governor proposes to sup
port the fusion nominee for mayor,
who is John Purroy Mitchell, and to
do his utmost In attacking the rec
ord OF Murphy and the Tammany
candidates.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-08-22
FIRST STEP FOR COMMON GOOD.
Committee of One Hundred Holds
n Meeting.

Spartanburg Special to Columbia
State, Aug. 20.-The first step to-
ward the Spartanburg county con-
ference for the common good was
taken here today when half of the
members of the committee of 100
met in Converse street school house
for a discussion of the course to be
pursued. After a discussion of the
work before such an organization,
led by DR.. Synder Of Wofford Col
lege, 1t was decided to hold the next
meeting at Wofford College on Sep
tember 6. This will be general
meeting to which the public is in
vited.
Others taking part in the discus
sion were: ]. A. Tillinghast of Con-
verse College, Superintendent Frank
Evans OF the city schools, John Wood,
secretary OF the chamber of COM
merce; Magistrate Robert ]. CAN'T
and others.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-08-22
QUEEN MARY TO PLAY GOLF.
A Professional viii Teach Her Ma
iestY the Finer Points of Game.

London, Aug % Queen Mary
has intimated that, while stopping
in Balmoral for her summer vaca-
tion, she will devote attention to
golf, and professional Is to be en-
gagged to coach" her. Hitherto the
Queen has taken little interest in any
outdoor sports, but she has been in
fiuenced in favor OF golf, 1t is said,
by her two elder sons and Princess
Mary. Indeed, IT was the Prince of
Wales, who gave his mother her first
lesson when the court was in the
Highlands last autumn.
The Duchess of Connaugh took to
golf a few years ago in the Great
Park in Windsor, when she found
the result beneficial. She speedily
showed some aptitude for the game.
at which she now is proficient,
though naturally It is some time
since she had club in her hands.
having been Ill.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-08-22
Made $4,000 Upon Eight Acres,

Florence Special to Columbia
Record, Aug. 2O.-Judge s. w. G
Shipp reports having visited the
magnificent trucking farms Of Beau
Tort this summer and seen their arti-
hcial irrigation and rain at work.
AS result of these processes he said
that one farmer firm, Whipper Broe
assured him that they had made
$4,000 on a tract Of eight acres and
the freight alone for those eight
acres was between six and seven
hundred dollars an acre.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-08-22
CLAYTON PRESENTS
HIS CREDENTIALS
red to Committee on Privileges
and Elections for Action.

Washington, Aug. 21.-The COM
mission of Representative Henry c..
Clayton, as senator from Alabama
to succeed the late Senator Johnston,
was presented to the senate yester-
day by Senator Bankhead and re-
ferred to the elections committee
1t had been withheld because many
senators questioned the right of Gov
ernor O'Neal to make an appoint
ment without express authority from
the legislature.
Senator Bankhead moved that the
credentials be referred to the com
mittee on privileges and elections.
The motion prevailed without discus
sion. Senator Kern, chairman Of the
committee on privileges and cleo
tions, has not indicated when the
committee will consider the creden-
tials.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-08-22

track first. but that it must have
been an unloaded car, because the
crossties were not deeply cut. 1t was
his opinion that the unloaded car
left the track first He said that
the speed limit on the road was 20
miles an hour, and mat It was the
rule that the air brakes be used on
the descent of the hill leading to the
trestle.