davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09
SCHUMAN-HEINK
SEEKS DIVORCE
Presents In Court Letters Showing
Her Vile To Have Been a
Gay Lothario
(By Associated Press,

kby ASSOCIATED Pre9S.)
Chicago, June GA letter purport-
ing to have been written by Mrs. Cath
crime e. Dean OF New York. to Mad
anne Schumann-Heink. threatening
her with a damage scit IL the singer
linked Mrs. Deans name with that of
William Rapp. Jr.. today .was ordered
ns evidence at the trial OF Madame
SchumRnn-H -Heink's suit form Rapp.
Rapp was said to have inspired the
epistie. Virtually the entire session
was consumed In reading letters bear
Ing on the case. With the exception OF
Mrs. Deans letter. all were written
by Rapp. They were filed with en-
dearipg terms and pet phrases, ex-
pressive of his affection for Mrs.
Dean.
The singer, It was announced. has
abandoned her. projected journey to
Bayreuth,s Germany. to sins; at the
Wagnerian festival. 1t was necessary
for her to be there by June Is.
Miss Francis ]. Ashton, an auburn
haired nurse. who Tor five months liv-
ed In Mrs. Deans apartments, was
questioned and her close acqtaint-
ance with the doings OF Mrs. Dean and
Rapp kept the attention OF the crowd
ed court. room and apparently wers
OF intfnse Interest to >the diva who
listened intently.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09

out Hucrta's blockade decree against
Tampico. The steamer Antilla with a
large shipment OF arms and ammuni-
tion for the consHtutionalists is ap-
preaching. that port. Rear Admiral
Badger has Instructed the commanders
of the United States gtnboats Padu-
cab and Sacramento, off Puerto Mexi-
co. to follow and not lose sight of the
Mexican war ships, if they, leave the
harbor.
The admirai's orders however arc
only to keep the ships under observe
ton, and mt to interfere. The fleet or
dcrs today. Inc possibility that the gun
boat pfs Moines is being head in read
;tness, to. proceed for Tamnico 1t being
stated that "the Dess Mones possibly
may leave Vera Cruz In the near flu
ture for a destination aihknown."
.Brigadier GEM Funston today s said
that ,repee.s had reached ihfm that the
.conlmodores of Huerta sgunboats in
tended to- surrender their, ships to the
constltutionallsts at es1ampico when
they reached that port, ,s.He, added,
however .that,havy officers ana ali who
knew the Euiiboat commodores, scout
cd such an idea believing they would
remain loyal to- Huerta. No tGrn has
reached here from the capital. III tsthe
last 24, hours. The federal outposts
says that the delay has been caused
by "a wreck. s~,s s.rs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09

miids but lhgyy die rs q afrald That p6a-
sibIy 4 would get soma littIgs credit
that they preferred sacrificing the in-
forests of the State rather than to
have the State properly represented.
"This Is a very important matter
10 Charleston particularly, In view Of
her many advantages az a seaport
town, and It would be serious blow to
entire state for us not to have the op-
bortuntty to be representedby an exhi-
bit"
Columbia. June G.-Richard l. Man
ming OF Sumter today field his pledge
and officially BECAME q candidate for
governor He was q candidate for
governor eight years age and was mar
rowly defeated by Martin f. .Anscl.
Columbia. June 6.--James A. Sum-
merEett of Columbia today filed his
pledge as candidate for railroad
commissioner. Mr.. Summersett was a
former member OF the board Of purdons
and at present is regent OF the state
asylum. He is an ayowed Ble.se
man..
Columbia. June 6.-Jno.. T. Duncan
today filed his pledge as a candidate
for governor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09
The Panama Canal
Atad South Carolina
Edwin w. Robertson of Columbia Makes Strong Appeal For This
State To Be Represented at San Francisco Exposition

from field to factory. The S0ath is Il
great producer and is becoming more
largely productive every year. hut ii
Is Il woeful fact that our direct world
trade is very limited. The opcnin., OF
the Panama canal. through whicl, Il
large proportion OF the water born"
traffic OF the world must pass. at our
very doors. offers to the South the
greatest opportunity 1t will ever have
to develop foreign trade. The cf-
feet that II will have upon trade with
Oriental countries and the countries
lying along the western of South
America is obvious.
1t is sound proposition that the
portion Of the South which Will. or
certainly should. Immediately end per-
manently. enjoy those benefits most
aboundantly. is that which is comprls-
ed within the states lying along the
seaboard. None OF these ls situated so
adyantageously as South Carolina.
whose principal seaport lies nearer to
the canal. by many hours. than any
other ports In the United States pos.
sessing equal hurborage and transpor-
tation facilities. The advantages OF
this situation have been recognized by
every one who has studied the matter.
But are we alive to the opportunity
that knockr at our doors? l am afraid
that we have not been, and II IL the
purpose OF this letter to awaken inter
est before It shall lie toe late.
The Panama Pacific Exposition. to
celebrate the completion OF the canal.
will open It's doors on February goth.
1915. You know. am sure, q! the
magnitude OF this exposition. at which
thirty-six foreign nations will be rep
!. t(.ontinued on Page Four.)
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09
editor The Intelligencer:


Columbia. June Within twelve
months. probably during the year
1914, the Panama Canal Will have
been combletcd end opened to the
shipping of the world. 1t Is within the
bounds of conservatism to say that
the building OF this canal Is the most
important engineering achievement. as
It's opening will be one of the most
notable events. in the history of the
world. Other great engineering works
and Developments have affected trade
and economic conditions within 4 re-
stricted sphere, but this ono will en-
pand its influences into th" remotest
corners of the earth. As n conse-
quence of changing routes Of ocean
travel. new migrations OF men will
take place. new areas OF productivity
will develop, new cosmopolitan cities
Will arise. and new financial end trade
connections will be established.
Much rs the opening ~ tie canal
will mean to the world generally and
to the nation which has turned the pro-
ject of hundred years into an accom-
plished fact, because, OF the profound
influence II must have upon ,,nttrna-
tional commerce by shortening trade
routes and Gnickening ocean traffic,
II seems manifest that It Will signify
more for our Southern states than for
any other region, Those who are ia
miliar with the processes and devel-
opment Of commerce anticipate conil-
IDENTIFY that the canal will become inn
mediately tremendous factor in the
stimulation Of our trade with the
world. and naturally the effects Of
such stimulation will extend through
every avenue Of busines sand Industry,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09
No AI|E|!|Hi||l'|c|||E |
afst'lHI||Ba|NzA
PRAYs AS HIS kis HITS; STAYS
AS PEACE IS;sIEADILY
PROGRESSING
SILL j. IMAM 4. i q IS HERE
b <, ----.ts2sssssss5
Consul General 80 Had Been
Thrown Into Z AB By Fedsrals
ia Back iHs 4 slha ~. s.
sILLEMAl IS HERE:
(By lAssociaIad Press. !

Washington, Jdls IS. - uno, ,ficial re-
ports were current an Washington to-
day that General. easranaa, chief of
the Constitutionaliaa forces in Mexi-
CO, was willing fo sp9rtieipate In the
mediation conferences In Niagara
Falls on condition tEst there would he
no armistIce between the, forces and
the Hucrtn governinAnt aihd that the
Mexican Internal p Ifaati to be con-
sidered should concern only affairs
developed blythe. american occupa-
tion Of Vero Cruz nTfanza.s answer
10 the commuhtcatt6 Sof the medi-
ators was expected G Be forwarded
from Saltillo byMppaay:
Should CarranZa POSITION coin
eide With that out did Xere, the gen
eral opinion was ID: niadiation ne
gotiations would ~ Saved sand& that a
way would be fouIFEf6. Constitution-
alists delegates to barts scipa,e In the
negotiations. -; = ~ &. ", s5s S:
Department headsi toni isats. seemed
confident that Gene efal Hnarta would
not attempt to st4pckade the port of
Tampic0 against tfS delivery of the
Cuban steamer AnSfliS of. arms for tae
Eonstitut tfSGaI lists: q The American 3
.stnfci dept fffntent, its yaA pofnted ont
was fqtly satisfied 'Hf Its rights to pre-
vent a;s bl0cl,al eS IT also twas made
iisnpwl ttist n ooHcIusion dad been
reached that ,thiHs pSeramefits had no
agthSfstN5eo iiterY&y in the & aeliyery
al.I gaafa lon ;fsi livery sa.a;
etslry M fail "a " con feTred
with the pfasif it aps was .accomp pa.
nleo ny Ohm Rsa Siiiinian, the Ameri.
can consul general, who SO narrow,y
escaped death ut the hands OF Mexicsc
Feaerais, at Saitillo.i The president
directed Hr. Siiiman to make a writ.
ten refer. Of his experiences and en-.
Joined hin TO keep silence in the
meantime as to the treatment at thf
hands OF the Mexicans.
No Official comment could be hear,
today On London publications. thar 81,
Edward Gray warned. Secretary Bry.
an OF the intention OF the British tf
OBTAIN reparation for the killing OF the
British subject Benton by the Con.
stitutionulists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09
JOS. r. WILSON
! ! REHdlE.!M 4! j! MBERED
Eather Of she. y resident of the
iIhitsa States s1iss Rutssd ia, a.; I,
z soialnbia sEyaTd
Especial Correspondence.)

M tSpeclat COrreSpOnQenCe.) -
Columbia, June GA tablet made
OF Rutland Italian marble OF Rutland.
Vermont, has just been erected over
the grave OF the late Joseph. r. Will
son; father Of President Wilson OF the
United States, in the church yard in
the First Presbyterian church OF the
city where his parents lie buried.
The monument was carved and er-
ccted by the South Carolina marble
works Of which f. H. Hyatt is the
president. Il is replica OF tie
monument over the grave uf the
Presidents mother.
The inscription on the tombstone
was written by President i''ilson him.
self. who had the moEui:l,u. erected,
and the inscription read
Joseph Regglcs VII ,a, son OF
James and Anna Adams Wilson, born
at Steubenville. Ohio. % February,
1882. died at Princeton, N. J.. January
81. 1893.
Pastor, teacher. ecclesiastical lead
er. for "a years. stated clerk Of The
general assembly OF tho. Fl.esbyte-
rian church in "the United States.
'Steadfast, brilliant. devoted, loving
and beloved. A master of serious elo-
quence, a thinker Of singular power,
and OF penetration, a thoughtful stu
dci Of life and or Gods purposc, a
lover and carvant of his fellow men,
a man Of God"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09
HUERTA ASKS.
!. FOR NOTHING
NO STRINGS ARE TIED TOHIS
PROMISE TO RETIRE
FROM PRESIDENCY
AN EXPLANATION
MIR. Rabasa Declares That As Soon
AS Peace Is Assured Huerta
Will Step Down and Out
AN EXPLANATION
lBy Associated Press !

Niagara Falls, Ont. June 6.--No
strings are attached TO General Hu-
erta's promise to resign the Mexi-
can presidency as soon as h!3 country
Is politically paciiicd Flis delegates
to the mediation con .ci ,lrc today
took occasion to say publicly that he
does not intend to hide nehi.ill tech.
nicalities. 80 Mt5
The Mexican delegation had con-
cluded that their recent stdtnlilcns set
ting forth the attitude Of GnnnIal HUI
erta toward demands fo' thu retire.
ment was mis!nterpreted in spnlo
quarters. 1t had been sail that un-
der the language Of hia ..leus. to re-
tire when the country wus politically
paciiled General Huerta might insist
on holding office until all gunri,ja
bands were diepersed. III tina: ~
count another statement was issued
today by the. Huerta deiegatipn. II
reads:, ~
"Mr. Habnsca, of the Mexican del
egat,)h, has been asked Nhet lis tho
intsf.,l etatiop gtven. ~ the Mex;ran
dele...tes to tlln worl ''noli.ir;sily:.
in their siatemeu: declaring 5.isthEt,
Generi; Huerta il. praFpT,ai$ III witl,-}
dra" p. Oyided thlt at tho tiijIe nt .li,Y
witlil:awal. 'Mexiao sknll tcz ll,litiAt
cally nacified,' a1C that, IL lios si,tlEs
that an agreement between the two
conte,;lllg part!-a wahil M. lcs c,,nsi
etdercu as fslfilllny l1sncAf IIder,s.'
ta's conditions. g, 81,
;sS.'ro the above iinestiops Mr. Rabasss
GO g. 2 aIr M b err that sioa aSsd
Gsnera sGertn "a daSinanl fRs SnfssSs sss
Ipacification or the count try nor { tGa
lispersal Of I ! tlia. ls4t of 81 5ESapal
or bandita hlch 6yerrhH fffsaHy Paifa
OF It. making the revolution q ;.prfr,
text for. their lawiessness; but thal I.
peace shall be. assured by political
means which will guarantee for tie,
nation that malntenentc oL law aHti,
exercise of constitutional functions. q
The object In view Is peace. The
condition Is that the object shall have
heen achieved" e Z, E = q
The American delegates today met
with the mediators but consideration
was given only to questions that
arose before the matter Of Constitu-
tionalist participants became the Inn
pOrtant factor @sl M '.' 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09
CHOIR MASTER
TO STAND SUIT
BILLY" Sundays Sing Partner %
Convicted of Trifling With
Young Woman's Affections
fBy Associated Press )


Chicago. June GA verdict, award,
ing $4,000 damages to Miss Georgia
Jay against Homer Rodeheaver. choir,
master for BILLY" Sunday. evangelist
for breach Of promise to marry, was
returned today by jury in the cir
cult court.
Miss Jay alleged that she met Rode
HEAVIER In Iowa: that they. became
friends and that he proposed mar
riage TO her and was accepted. Later
she declared he refused to marty her
because marriage would interetere
with his career" Taxicab rides. long
strolls and discussions Of future plans
figured largely in the testimony OF
Miss Jag.
Evidence was presented showing
that Rodeheaver was paid 500 a week
and travelling expenses. 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09
TO STUDY WORLD PEACE 4. N
Kansas City Star Gets q Four Months
Trip Abroad. q,

Kansas City, June 8 ,6.--Alfred ..
Pittman. a writer on the staff OF the
Kansas City Star today received a
telegram that he had been selected as
one OF the Ave young Americans to be-
sent to London by the American aS.
sociation for International councilt.
alton to study world peace Mr. Pitt
man will sail June 2G, s. Z 3 ~ 4. - I.
Besides those from the United
States there will be Eve each from
England, France, Germany and RtE-
sia. About four months will be- 0c@
cupied in study sfssls& I, &c s{{,s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09
"AERIAL DERBY"
WON BY BROCK
American Aviator Topped Eleven
Competitors In Flight Near
London
(By Associated Press)

London. June 6.-W. l.. Brock, The
only American aviator among the elev.
on competitors In the Aerial derby
was today awarded the gold cup and i
purse of 1000 as the winner Of the
first prize, Louis Noel OF France. al
though he was the first to complete
the 95 mile circuit. was disqualified
because he missed turning point and
one observation post.
Reginald Carr, an Englh:n aviator,
was placed second.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09
THE MEDIATORs
ARE HOPEFUL
Say That They Expect An Answer
From Carranza by Tuesday
Huerta Is Tanned +
{By Associated Presaa

niagara Falls. Ont.,. June 6.-For
some time now it has been evident that
there are no serious obstacles to a
settlement which would win for the
washington government all that was
asked CT Huerta. The plan yirtualIv
agreed upon for Huerta's elimination
and the setting up Of q new govern
ment. with both the cientificos and non
stitutionaltsts equally represented. and
with q neutral holding the rank of
president. 49, : -
Should the constitutionalists decline
20 participate 1t is thought the United
states still would have to carry out
its part Of the bargain. In that event
it ID not impossible; that tlds country
may find herself the ally OF he present
Mexico government. The situation is
believed to be the cause Of great deal
OF embarrassment to the Washington
administration. ,s' -, =
Some comfort IL being derived here
from the fact that General Carranza
has placed General Natcra at the head
OF the ARMY nearest Mexico CITY.
should tfta necessary snr an Ameri-
can force to proceed from Vera Cruz
to the, Mexican capital TO aid Id estab-
fishing a prOyiaionel government and
such q course Is a possibility, the Am
erlcanS would rather have General Ma.
terra at the head Of the approaching
villa. f1 z. ~ -l'l 80. :. !.
bfedistors and American delegates
saysS an answer to tho latest note To
General Carranza probably will be re-.
cetved by Tuesday. re- .y.ssrs2fg.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09
Minister TO aajts.

Toxic. Japan. June e.---Arthur
BaiIly7 blanchard. hitherto secretary
OF the United States embassy here.
called today on board the Empress of
India from Yokohama for Vancouver
on his way to Haiti, where he is to be
American minister. 81. !. g 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09
BL LOCKADE ].
is THE RUMOR

$ Vera Cruz. juno 6,-Late advices
from poerto Mexico reported that two
Mexico gun boats had called there and
presumably were preparing to carry
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09

20 Q o Q Q .. OsO o o; o. 0s0. o u u 81 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-30
State Scottish Field Day Aug.
Clans of Connecticut to Fore gather at Lighthouse
 Point.

The second annual Scottish field day in connection with the clans of the state will be held at Lighthouse Point. New Haven. Saturday, Aug. l. There will be a parade of clansmen at 10 o'clock through the principal streets of New Haven and thereafter the par aders and friends will proceed in spe- cial trolley cars to the Point.
 The festivities there will consist of Scottish Highland games, embracing all the modern athletic field events to which will be added bagpipe playing, Highland dancing, five aside soccer football matches, and many other pop ular diversions. The Bridgeport con- tingent consisting of Clan Campbell No. 24 and Hawthorn lodge, D. O. S., will meet at the Clan hall at a. m. and will participate in atshort parade headed by the Waterbury Pipe band before proceeding by train to New Haven. It is expected that the clans men will be in full regalia and the band in full Highland kilt costumes, so that the parade will be worth while looking for. It Is the hope of the committee that there will be a large turnout of the clansmen make even a better showing than that Of last year when they were so much ad- mired.
 The judges of the parade in New Haven are John Taylor, Donald Noble and James Roy, all of Bridgeport
 The local committee is Alex Kerr, William G. Simpson and Donald Nicol- son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-30
PLANS RECEPTION I'D.
 FATHER MCGIvNEY
St. Charles Parish to Welcome Home Pastor After
 Travels.

On Friday evening of this week, the parishionere of St. Charles parish church will tender Rev. P J. McGiv- ney, the pastor, a big reception on his homecoming from Europe at St. Charles hall on Hast Main street. Err. McGivney has been in Europe for the past six weeks, visiting many his toric places. as well as some of the most famous cathedrals and shrines in different cities. The first place that he visited was the American College at Louvain. Belgium, where he and his brother, Rev J. McG1vney of West Haven, witnessed the ordina- tton Of their nephew, Walter J. Finn of Waterbury, who has recently com pleted his theological studies and who will sing his first solemn mass this Sunday in Waterbury.
 Fr. McGdvney will arrive in New York on Friday noon and will be- met by committee composed Of Rev. Thomas Chester. Dr. EImer Blank pr. William OfG1arass Frederick c. NuI- lins Joseph Mullins, Joseph Flynn and John J. AIcNamara-
 The party will leave New York around six o'clock and will arrive in Bridgeport at 7:30. A committee of 25 members will greet the pastor at the station, from which place the whole party will proceed to St. Charles hall in automobiles.
 The program Tor the evening is:
 Song, church choir, Home. Sweet Home
 Greeting. Rev. James H. Hussion.
 Remarks, Joseph c. Ives, chairman.
 Song, Star SpangIed Banner
 Address of welcome William F. Flynn.
 Responding address, Rev. P. J. Mo- Givney-
 Hymn. Holy God, We Praise Thy Name.s'
 The reception committee in charge of the affair includes: William F. Flynn. chairman; Dr. William O'Hara, Dr. E. Blank, pr. A. McQueeney, Ste phen Meaney, William McFyroy, Frank Qudnlan, William Kearns, Thomas Flynn, Jeremiah O'Leary, John Hart, John Lupton, John Kelly James Col gan, Nicholas Flynn, Joseph Mullins, John Stafford. Richard Ives, James Walsh, William F. Russell, James Sheehan, Stephen Boucher, Thomas White, John Scu11y, Martin Quinlan, Samuel Drew, Joseph Savard, Tom McNAmara, Denis NAulvihill Law renee CHI, John Nolan, John Phelan, William Rogan, Dr. Shea, Dr. Fftz- gerald, Dr. Egan. William Murray Joseph Whitconb, John Burns, Will liam s. Daley, Hugh Lavery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-30
IT'S MRS. JOHN c. DOYLE NOW,
 IF YOU PLEASE
Miss Alice Fenton Changed Her Name Last October But Did
 Not Tell Friends Until Today.

At six o'clock on the morning of last October 21st. Miss Alice V. Fen ton and MT. John c. Doyle. two very popular young people of this city, ac- companied by two friends whose names they refuse to divu1ges stole away to St. Augustine's church and were married there by the late Father McElroy.
 No one breathed a, word of the mar riage and not even the parents of the young couple were cognizant of it. The bride retained her position with Klines dry goods store where she had been employed for some time.
 Today, more than nine months af- ter the ceremony was performer, MT. and Mrs. Doyle announced their mar r-iage and the fact that their many and much surprised friends will be welcomed at their home, 1487 Iranis- tan avenue after September 1st.
 The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs Thomas B. Fenton, of 1855 Benham avenue. The groom is a basf- ness agent for the Plumbers and Steamfitters' Union, and is a. member of one of the well known families of this city.
 News of the wedding will bring in a flood of tardy congratulations to the happy young couple from their numerous friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-30
WALL ST. PRICES BREAK VIOLEN THY

New York, July 3O-Opening- Prices of stocks broke with extreme violence again today as a result Of the overnight news from abroad. The advance in the Bank of England rate reported occupation of the Servian capital by Austria and further heavy gold exports provoked declines at the opening of 2 to points in most ac- tive issues. with a six point loss in Canadian Pacific. There were rallies of one to almost two points before the end of the half hour but the under tone denoted extreme feverishness and uncertainty.
 Noon-Action became more preci4 pitate in the second hour, the mark ct showing absolute demoralization. By midday a number of leading shares were down five to seven points and all of yesterdays low prices were equal1ed or surpassed. The extreme delicacy of the financial situation abroad was more evident here in the course of the day when it became known that banks of France, Belgium and the Netherlands had followed England's lead in advancing discounts.
 Foreign exchange was even more unsettled and exports of gold were in creased until they amounted to $9,- 50O,O00 by noon. Call money rose to per cent. Among the 30 odd stocks that yielded below yesterdays level were Reading. Lehigh Valley Norfolk & Western. Steel and Analgamated Copper.
 Bonds were weak.