davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-13
WARBURG AND DDELANo NAMED
The Confirmation of These Two Com.
pletes New Banking Board.

Washington, Aug. denominations
of Paul NJ. Warburg, of New York,
and Frederic A. Delano, of Chicago,
as members of the Federal reserve
board, were confirmed tonight by the
Senate
With the confirmation of Mr.. War
burg and Mr.. Delano the new banking
board is complete. Other members
are: w. P. G. Harding, of Birming-
ham; Adolph C. Miller, of San Fran
cisco; Charles P. Hamlin, of Boston,
and Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Adoo and Comptroller Of the Cur
rency Williams as ex-officio members.
bers.
The confirmation of the New York
and Chicago members came at the
close of a five-hour debate, most of
the time having been consumed by
Senator Bristow, of Kansas, who at
tackled Mr.. Warburg. In the course
of the debate Senator Bristow and
Senator Stone, of Missouri, became
involved in a heated personal argu-
ment which for time looked threat
ening
Eleven Senators voted against Mr..
Warburg, only one of them, Lane, of
Oregon, being a Democrat. Senator
Bristow was the only Senator to vote
against Mr.. Delano.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-13
IN THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading-Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.

The dispensary sales in South Car
olina in July amounted to s290,91S.-
II, according to the statement OF the
dispensary auditor, who estimates
that the total sales for the year will
reach 100000.
A large delegation of South Caro-
linians left yesterday for Washington
to attend the meeting of the Southern
Cotton Congress, which convenes to-
day to take measures for the protec-
ton of the cotton crop.
Earl Patterson, a thirteen-year-old
youth Of Allendale, was overcome by
gas Monday, while he was working
on an acetylene gas generator. He
died from the effects about an hour
before his body was found.
Col. w. ]. Talbert, Of Parksville,
has been appointed by the governor
as a delegate from the second con-
gressional district to the Southern
cotton congress, to convene in Wash
ington this week to discuss ways and
means for caring for the cotton crop.
Many cities and towns in South
Carolina suspended business for a
few minutes Tuesday during the bur-
ial of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. The
funeral train, bearing the president
and family and the remains. passed
through this State enroute to Rome,
Ga. where the interment occurred.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-13
COLUMBIA COUNCILMEN.
DIR. NJ. NJ. Rice Elected to Fill CneX
pired Term.

Columbia, Aug. 4.-1n a second
race, DR.. NJ. NJ. Rice was today elect
ed to fill an unexpired term as city
councilman for Columbia. The total
vote cast was LILO for DR.. Rice and
$50 for P. H. Lesesre. Local inter-
est in the election was intense.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-13
Bees Kill Horse.

Florence, Aug. S.-A horse belong
ing to J. Boyd Stanley, farmer
near the city, was stung to death
yesterday in lot on Dargan street.
The horse in his restlessness kicked
over two hives of bees and the en-
ragged insects swarmed over him and
literally stung him to death before
he could be rescued.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-13

Street urchins in a Pittsburg park
made couples who wanted to spoon
pay fifty cents for the use of the
benches.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-13

Subscribe for The Herald, $3.50 year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-28
HOME RULE THIS
YEAR. --REDM0ND
Sees Little Likelihood of Change
to C0nciIiate Ulster Party

Waterford, Ireland. Jan. 2S.-"Every
sane man knows that, bar accidents
the Home Rule bill will be the law Of
the land this year" said John Il. Red
mond, leader of the Irish Nationalists.
speaking before ar immense gathering
here.
IF any change is made in the Home
Rule bill continued Mr.. Redmond lit
will only he To buy the good will Of
our opponents. But ! say frankly that
see no prospects Of their good will
being purchased at any price what
ever.
THAT good Will is worth purchasns
at big price, but any change in the
bill should bc consistent with the unity
of ireland. There are n lengths. shor,
of abandonment of the principles you
and mold, To which | would not 60 to
win the confidence Of the men of us
ter"
Referring To William O'Brien's resig-
nation from his seat i'm Cork, Mr.. Red
mond asked his supporters to refrain
from Contesting the seat, declaring thai
Il hght between two processing Ma
tionalists at the present moment would
be scandal and an injury to the
cauae.
Mr.. p'Bricn resigned his seat i'm
Parliament a week ago in answer 10
challenge issued by Augustine Roche,
NJ. =. for North Loutn, to test the
strength of his following. He declared
his readiness to meet any member or
the Irish party, from John Redmond
down, as the opposing candidate, to
decide whether the Home Rule bill as
it now stands is acceptable to the Irish
people.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-28
BROKERS WILL VIGOROUSLY
OPPOSE The OWEN BILL

Washington, ID. c.. Jan. 2S.--Whcr
Senator owns bill for the regulation
Of stock exchanges comes up FOR a
hearing next week it is eXyccied tina e
leading numbers of the New York
Stock Exchange, at which the meas
ure is aimed, will oppose the essential
proposals on the ground that the gov
crnment itself should 10 what it seeks
TO make the exchange accomplish
The bill is an outgrowth of the Pujo
money trust inquiry 1t gives the
New York Stock Exchange the obtion
of incorporating under the New York
laws or placing itself under the direr-
ton of the postmaster general
The representatives of the exchange
will argue against incorporation on
the ground thu disciplinary powers
would be largely taken away by the
disruption of the present club organ
ization. In lieu os the provisions o;
the owen bill To safeguard investors
by making the listiag requirements
more stringent the exchange repre-
sentatives will argue that the govern
ment itself. through enactment of a
bill similar to the British companies
act, should control the issuance of
cornoration securities
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-28
TOO MUCH OF IMPRACTICAL
IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
So Says Governor Ferris In Talk to
Owosso Teachers.

Owosso, Jan. 2S.--Speaking here at
a county teachers institute, Governor
Ferris said there is too much of the
impractical taught IN modern schools
and cited many problems in arithmetic.
which he said. have no practical value
because the principles involved and
The knowledge necessary to solve them
are not applicable to everyday life.
IF you are teaching insurance 20
To some insurance agent, find out how
he does business and give your pupils
the practical side of it," the governor
told the teachers. If you are teach
ing banking. get some pointers from
your bankers"
He advocated the teaching of Latin
and Greek as mental discipline even
to those who are preparing TO he
farmers.
Emphasizing the importance Of
reading. he said a few rural school
teachers and few ministers know how
to read. and that if he could organize
the reading of any nation he could
change il completely. He urged the
teachers to less primping and to min
gle and frolic with their pupils out OF
school hours.
He also talked on the subject Of
arithmetic, urging the teachers to ap-
ply common sense methods to their
work and eliminate the waste of time
and energy in teachisg things that are
impractical and unuseful.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-28
SUIT AGAINST
SENATOR GORE
Friends Declare $4,000 Case
Part of a Political Plot

Oklahoma city. Okla, Jan. 2S.-When
the district court og oklahoma coun-
ty convenes for the February term
next week one of the first cases that
viii be brought up for trial. according
to present expectations, will be the
10000 suit filed by Mrs. Julien r.
Bond of this city against United States
senator Thomas =. Gore, Oklahoma's
blind man eloquent" Both sides in
the case hint that the trial will de-
vclop some sensational features that
were not brought To light when the
charges against Senator Gore were
aired in Washington a year or more
ago.
Mrs Bond the plaintiff, is thirty-o one
years old. and is the wife of Julien r.
Bond Of this city. She is of medium
size and rather striking appcarance
Her first husband was a dentist, whom
she married at Is. while he still had
another wife. After her first marriage
had been annulled she became a teach
or of shorthand and was thus employ
ed when she met and married Bond
In her suit against Senator Gore the
woman asks $4,000 for alleged dam
ages to her reputation following al
legged advances made To her i'm Wash
ington when she called to see the SEN
ator i'm the interests Of her husbands
candidacy for the position of internal
revenue collector.
Mrs. Bond said that when she first
saw Senator Gore i'm his private office
he seized hold of one of her hands, and
her mesh-bag, and that when he seized
hold of one of her feet as she sat talk
ing to him she thought IL time to GO
He told her to see him again, she said
The second time they met i'm "a room
at her hotel, she said. AZ that time
he attempted to seize hold of her as
she sat on the bed, she testified, and
that when her glasses had been broken
in trying To avoid him she called for
help and left in company with mon
who came to her assistance.
Friends Say Il is "PIant."
Friends of Mr.. Gore have not heSi-
tated from the start to declare their
belief that Whole affair as described
by the woman i'm her testimony in
Washington, was a plant" framed up
by the political enemies of the blind
senator To ruin his public career.
Others ascribe the woman's action to a
desire for revenge upon Senator Gore
because he did not secure for her hus-
band the political appointment he
sought
I'm view of the fact that Senator Gore
is now a candidate for reelection the
approaching trial and its outcome are
awaited with keen interest i'm political
circles In oklahoma. Many persons
well known in oklahoma political cir
cles are involved In the ease. James Ja-
cobs, formerly chairman of the Demo-
cratic central committee of Oklahoma,
and who has been prominent in poll
tics for more than twenty years. Is one
of the chief witnesses against Senator
Gore. Another is Kirby Kirkpatrick
land title attorney to the state board
of public land commissioners and a
brother Of the late Congressman F'itz-
patrick OF Tennessee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-28
TELLS Of PLAN TO
KILL HER MOTHER
Julia Flake ColIapses When Step.
Father Is krraigned

Alcdo, H. Jan. 2S.-Julia Flake, Is
years old. who confessed she induced
Robert Higgins her stepfather, 20 Kill
her mother. that she alone might pos
scss his love. was held incommunicado
today at the home Of Mrs. w. A. Lori
mer, Aledo's probation Officer follow
ing the arraignment Of Higgins on a
charge of killing his wife.
The girl became talkative when
taken to the courtroom and again con-
fessed her part in the crime. Mrs.
Higgins was killed with shotgun in
the Higgins home at North Hender-
son. \ Coroncr's jury rendered a YER
dict of accident, but when the author
tiles gained possession Of letters In
whFh Julia expressed her desire TO
have her mother put out Of the way
"a new investigation was started which
resulted in Higgins arrest. He made
a confession, but has since repudiated
it. He was held withaut bonds to the
grand jury.
Il did it, yes" Julia replied. I'VE
did it-both Of us, Bob and l. but
don't know why We did wrong. !
planned with him TO kill mother.
knew he was going to do it. | wish it
hadn't happened. | wish / could undo
it,"
The girl is of the ganging variety
and has a smooth, clear skin, intensely
blue eyes and a great Quantity OF fine
brown hah. She wears Lose glasses
and has pretty dimples when she
smiles, which is rarely enough.
Did you know Bob was going to kill
your mother she was asked.
Yes"
Were you there when he did it,"
Yes, | was there, but ] didn't see
him kill her. was standing behind
him"
The child was IN a state of virtual
collapse at the conclusion of the hear
ing. Previously she had assumed an
air of Indifference.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-28
MARINES ON GUARD
AT HAITpS CAPITAL
Attempts to PilIage Repressed
and the City is Quiet

Portau-Prince, Haiti. Jan. 2S.-Dc
tachments of American sailors today
are on guard at the American legation
and cable station, and German blue
Jackets and marines ere on duty al
other foreign legations and German
stores in the city. The battleship
South Carolina is expected tonight.
Fusillades continued in all quarters
Of the city throughou. the night and
there were numerous attempts to pill
lage, but thest were Yepressed and the
city is now quiet. President Oreste
and wife are aboard the cruiser Vine
ia, which remains in the harbor.
President and Wife Flee City.
Port Au Prince, Haiti. Jan. 2S.--
The president of Haiti, Michel Oreste,
fed from the capital yesterday and
took refuge aboard the German cruiser
Nineta. lie was accompanied Sby his
wife.
Fighting began in the city at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. An hour
later the president left the palace un-
der escort and was conveyed i'm "a
launch to the warship lying in the har-
bor. Almos, Immediately detachmcnts
of bluejackets were landed from the
United States cruiser Montana and the
Nineta.
Firing continued throughout the af-
ternoon and it was evident that the
revolutionary movement, which began
in the north and spread to some OF
the southern towns. had gained sufli-
en- not only the power but the life Of
President OYeste.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-28
Congress Conferees Confer on
How to Expedite Legislation
at This Session
Co OPERATION AGREED UPON
Committees Hope to Have the
Program Ready to Present
by First of March

Washington, Jan 2S.-How to eX-
pedite the anti-trust legislative pro-
gram outlined to Congress last week
by President Wilson, was the subject
Of an informal conference at the home
of Senator Newlands Of Nevada,
chairman of the Senate committee on
interstate commerce.
Participating in the conference were
the majority members of the COM
mittee, Senators Powerene. Robinson.
Thomas, Thompson, Myers and SAILS
bury, and Representatives Clayton,
Floyd, and Carln OF the House judi
oiary ub-committee.
Cooperation of committees in both
houses of Congress was agreed upon
as essential to the best and quickest
results in carrying the program To-
completion, and. To this end, the sus-
already prepared met with general
favor. Chairman Clayton agreed to
submit the matter to the judiciary
committee for determination.
To Call Representative Men.
The conferees further agreed that
there should be selection i'm conduct of
the hearings; that matters which re-
Gently have thoroughly been inquired
into by committees of Congress should
be dismissed as briefly as possible and
that representative mon should be
called upon for suggestions.
Such men would include members OF
Congress outside the committees and
leaders in the commercial and indus
trial thought of the country. 1t also
was determined that the committees
should seek counsel of Attorney Cen
eral McReynolds. Joseph L. Davies.
the commissioner Of corporations,
members of the Interstate Commerce
Commission and the president
An effort will be made to begin tho
hearings next week, the first bills to be
taken up being those related to pro-
hibition of interlocking directorates,
definitions of restraints Of trade and
cut threat" competition. The aim Of
the committees, it was said, would be
to have the program ready for Con-
gress by March I.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-28
GRAND JURY'S TERM MAY
Be CONTINUED INDEFINITELY

with the scene of the grand jury s
investigation skifted tu the juvenile
court building. the circuit court today
was concerned with the hearing of pet
itions for citizenship. The fact that
nearly all of the crimes that have
grown out of the strike have been in
vcstigated and reported upon indicates
that the work of the jury is rapidly
nearing an end. BY virtue of an order
of the court. however, the Jury may
continue its term indefinitely as dc
fac;o jury investigating as necessity
arises such cases as may come within
its Jurisdiction.
Interest i'm circuit court proceedings
so far as the strike is concerned, now
hinges upon the arguments for a
change of venue, which will be heard
before Judge O'Brien tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. Attorney Angus Kerr
for the federation will present arSu-
ments for the change OF venue IN the
strike cases first and the arguments
for change of venue In the indlct-
ment cases will be taken up later.
George Nichols, special prosecutor
who hitherto has confined ms actiVi-
ties to Houghton county cases. tomor-
row will appear in keweenaw county
Continued on 9th Page, 5th Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-28
STATE AID DOING DAMAGE.
Mothers Pensions in Illinois Reported
Boomerang.

Chicago, Jan Exchanges that tho
mothers pension law of Illinois, by
which mothers, at the head of indi-
gent families are given state aid. is
proving something ~ a boomerang,
are made in a repor; of the United
Charities of this city today.
Since the passing of this law" says
the report, families having members
and connections with resources that
would tide them over emergencies de-
cline 20 use them and .nsistently claim
their share of state aid, thus weaken
ing the moral fiber and making IL diff
ficult for private charities TO induce
relatives to help their kin"
The report says wife desertion has
increased alarmingly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-28
WILL MEASURE HUNGER.
Chicago Professor lnvents New Test
ina Apparatus.

Chicago, Jan 2S.-A device for meas.
uring hunger is the latest at the Uni
versity of Chicago and it is OF chicf
valuc where artificial feeding Is nee
cssary II is an invention of DR. Anton
Julius Carlson and consists of "a small
rubber bag like toy balloon, con-
nected with flexible rubber tube
through which the bag. after being
swallowed, is inflated to the capacity
of the stomach At ;hc outer end Of
the tube is a meter which registers
every contraction of the stomach.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-28
NHMouR's PORTRAIT PUT IN
ILLINOIS HALL OF FAME

orpana' ILL.,, Jan. 2S.-A portrait Of
'"e latc Philip ~. Armour. presented
~ ire University Of Illinois by l.. Og-
' armour son Of the famous Chica-
~ packer and merchant, was formal
p'aced In the Illinois Farmers hall
VI tame today> The presentation was
"',o'npanied by interesting exercises.
.''u'esses were delivered by Presi-
w ue"' James of the University of IL
LUIS larry a. Wheeler. president OF
y" chicago Chamber Of Commerce.
a VI Frank w. Gulsaulus, presi-
- VI Armour Institute. The portrait
unveiled by Miss Lolita Armour
'"'''uaughter OF Philip ID. Armour.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-28
Would Recall Gov. General.
FIFTEEN ORANGES FOR EACH
PERSON IN THE COUNTRY

Chicago. Jan. 2S.--After three years
Of disappointments Pacific coast citrus
fruit growers this year have produced
a bumper crop, according to a state
ment issued today by II. G. McCor-
mick. vice president of the Southern
Pacific railroad. This years crop OF
oranges alone, according to Mr.. Mccor-
mick will be sufficient To provide
every person in the United States with
nj least fifteen oranges each.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-28
SEES PROSPERITY BOOM.
BUSINESS Leader Tells Of Steel Orders
and Other Prospects.

pittsburgh. Pa, Jan. 2S.--Col IL. T.
Bore general sales manager of tn,
carnegie Steel company, declared thai
WITHIN ninety days the mills should be
operating at fun capacity. About Ij-
"oo ""rkmen are affected by the fav-
orablc turn
We are entering one of the biggesi
"uFlhg movements In the history oi
Slo'l making in the United states and
long spell of normal sound prosper
''N for the whole country said Col
BCoc.
ne psychological moment foe com
P''c resumption Of activity in all lines
''''hS to have arrived. Big steel orders
"'e already given or I'm contemplation
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-28
different Sub. Committees Likely
to be Named For Michigan
and Colorado Strikes
SENATE MAY NOT ACT NOW
Resolutions Pending Probably
Will Be Passed Over With.
out Further Action

Washington, Jan. 2S.-The House
mines committee me. today to consider
plans for the investigation of the
Michigan and Colorado strikes. There
is possibility that the inquiries may
be- carried on simultaneously by differ
ent sub b-committees.
The resolutions for All investigation
pending in the Senate probably will be
passed over without further action, in
asmuch as the House has voted to
make an inquiry.
An investigation of conditiony in the
coal fields of Colorado and the copper
district oi Michigan was authorized
by the House late yesterday BY "A vote
OF lji 10 Is the House adopted the
resolution Of Representative Keating
of Colorado, empowering the mines and
mining committee to make inquiry as
to conditions in Colorado and Michi-
gan in which the federal government
might be concerned.
Hearings will be conducted i'm the
strike reSion by committee or
su6'committees, which will start west
as soon as arrangements can he made
for the trip.
The resolution carries authority to
subpoena witnesses for testimony un-
der oath and To require the production
of records and papers.
The Investigation will be confined to
the cCal fields of Colorado in the coun-
ties OF Las Animas, Huerfano, Ere
mont Grand, Routt, Boulder and Weld
and to the copper mines of Michigan
IN the counties OF Houghton, Kewcc-
nav and Ontonagon.
Seven Subjects Of Inquiry.
Seven subjects of inquiry are speci-
fed u the resolution:
Whether the postal services are in
tcrlored with.
Whether the immigration laws are
being violated.
Whether the citizens have been ar
rested and tried contrary to the consti-
tuition or laws of the United States.
Whether there exist Ggreements and
combinations contrary to law for con-
trolling the production, sale and trans
poriation Of coal or copper.
Whether arms and ammunition have
been shipped into the fields for the
purpose of excluding the PRODUCTS Of
th' mines from competitive markets in
Interstate trade.
Whether peohage exists or has been
maiutaincd.
J! any or all of these conditions cX-
Is' what causes led up to these condi-
tiuns
U. NJ. w. Delegates Pleased.
indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 2S.-Thc am
nouncrment that two resolutions pro-
NI"'ns for IA federal investigation of the
colorado and Michigan strikes had
passed the lower house by large ma
"illy was greeted with prolonged
'n'ers today by the delegates of the