davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-14
Educational Committee
Report

To the officers and Members of
the Legislative League of But
ler, Preble and Montgomery
Counties.
We. your committee appointed
at the last regular meeting held in
Hamilton, Ohio. to devise ways
and means to educate trade union
lists in this district, to use their
ballot in the most effective way to
their own interests hereby submit
for your approval the following
method:
1st That the central bodies in
all three cities of this dictrict ap-
point committee to visit all local
xnions and ask for subscriptions
to THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS,
the official organ of organized la
Dor in this district.
End. That THE PRESS be au-
thorized to publish and explain all
laws enacted in the interest of or
ganized labor, in both state and
nation. That a correct list be
kept of all Representatives and
State Senators, Congressmen and
United States Senators of their
records and how they stand on all
labor legislation and to publish
same when necessary.
3rd. That we use eur best ef-
forts to in every way possible to
get union men to run for Office in
this district and the state, and that
our views be nonpartisan.
4th. That we go back to our or
CARNATIONS and have them to ap-
point Legislative Committee of
three and this committee to be
composed of union men of non
partisan views and who have the
sole interest of labor at heart.
That the Legislative League of
each city be furnished with the
names and addresses of all mem
bers of these committees to be
subject to call whenever advisable
by the Legislative COMMITTEES.
5th. Your committee feels con-
fdent that by this method if prac-
tical will keep the trades unionists
of this district enlightened on all
legislation favorable and unfavor-
able to the cause of unionism.
Respectfully submitted,
CHAS. +. VAUGN,
HENRY MANN,
ROLAND E. LAYER,
Committee.
Committee report adopted.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-14
Chester Park

All decks have been cleared for
action at Chester Park, Cincinna
It's most popular summer resort, in
anticipation of the Third Annual
Carnival, Circus, Industrial and
Gala Week, Aug. 80, to Sept. 7.
1t will be the biggest thing of the
kind ever held in this vicinity.
Merchants and manufacturers are
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-14

perance among them, it is a result,
not cause, of their desperate con-
dition, in SO far as it is affected at
all by economic circumstances rath-
er than by the physical and mental
constitution of the individual,
which is, after all the chief factor.
The saloon certainly does not rob
anybody any more than does any
other retail store. 1t gives value
for value, and generally very good
value
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-14
Gains in Printers Strike.

Tacoma, Aug. 8.-From the un
ions standpoint, the printers
strike in this city for higher wages
has undergone marked improve
ments the past fortnight, and it is
reported that the shops outside the
union fold are having trouble Sc
ing free and independents"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-14
The End of Ammons.

Denver, Aug. 8.--Itis agreed by
observing citizens that the end of
Gov Ammons as political factor
is in sight, because of the failure
of many county conventions of his
party fo consider him. At Grand
Junction his party associates refus-
ed fatty to endorse his administra-
ton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-14
Little Bits.

Every driver in the Labor Day
parade must be a member of the
Transfers Union. This is the ul.
timatum laid down by the team
sters at their last meeting.
The more tickets sold by the un.
ion men the larger will be the labor
day outing. The expenses are
large and it will take some hustle
to make the day a success. Every
union man should sell at least one
ticket.
A. D. Vanausdall, candidate fol
commissioner was nominated by
the Democrats last Tuesday fol
that Office. Vanausdall can expecI
a real live fight against him at the
regular election. 1t is reported
that the carpenters are at the pres
ent time arranging to give him {
fight.
U
Ed Hamann a member of tn,
Cigar Makers Union was agar
successful in being nominated fol
commissioner.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-14
And Made the Official Organ
Of Organized Labor for this
District by the Legislative
League Of Butler, Preble and
Montgomery Counties.
Nationwide Campaign to Be
Inaugurated by Trade I'm
ionists in the Interest Of Or
ganized Labor Developed at
the Meeting Sunday.

The Labor Legislative League
met in regular session Sunday with
Ia members present and Pres.
Richardson In the chair.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were approved.
Report of committee on educa-
tional matters reported under mo-
tion was approved and the secrete-
ry was instructed to furnish a copy
for each council.
Moved, seconded and carried
that we renew our endorsement of
the BUTLER COUNTY PRESS as the
official organ of organized labor In
the third congre ssional district.
Urder motion the delegates were
asked to establish news bureaus to
communicate and to furnish news
items for the above paper.
Picni. committee reported and
were continued.
Secretary reported resolutions
same was accepted.
Moved that a letter of coincidence
be sent to Pres Wilson on death
of Mrs. Wilson.
Moved that the secretary write
Senator Pomerene and urge him to
support the Clayton bill without
amendments.
Moved the secretary write the
secretary of the A. F. of L. and
ask to be placed on the mailing list.
Moved that we we reindorse the
conservancy act as it stands and
the committee be notified, and to
ask the Ohio State Federation of
Labor to endorse our action.
Report of the Ohis State FEEDER
alton of labor on the attitude of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-14

hours of labor shortened, and work
ing conditions bettered. Thus it
is clear that, where there is intem
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-14
UNIONS URGED To
HONOR LABOR DAY
A. F. of l.. Calls on All Workers to
Celebrate 1t In a Way to
Impress Public.
Dignity, Strength and Importance
of Unionism Should Be
Well Displayed.
Hamilton Unions Ought to Get Busy
On Plans To Make the Day
Memorable Here.

The American Federation of La
Dor, through its executive council,
has taken note of the tendency in
some parts of the country to aban-
don the public celebration of Labor
Day in an impressive manner. The
executive council considers the
omission of proper celebration of
the day in any place a serious mis-
take and urges that the legal holi-
day of the workers lie observed ev-
erywhere in manner that will for
chilly strike the public and leave an
abiding impression of the strength
of organized lsbor and the signih-
canoe of its one great day on the
public mind.
VIEWS OF THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
This is what the executive coun-
Gil of the A. I. of L. has 10 say on
the subject;
Shall Labor Day lose its dis
tinctive character and become a
mere holiday for general meaning
less purposes and for exploitation
for private profit?
Labor day belongs to the work
ing people of America. 1t is for
them to determine its value and
significance. Those outside the
labor movement test its strength
and virility by the way in which
Labor Day is observed. Their tesi
is justified by the fact that thc
power of the labor movement con
consists in its appeal to the hearts
minds and wills of the workers
Arouse the working people to Z
sense of their rights and interest!
and the labor movement become,
all irresistible power for their real
zation.
HEART FORCES MUST BE
NOURISHED.
In the labor movement, as il
every human endeavor, we becom,
familiar with the heart forces anc
the ideals that brought the move
ment into existence and sometime
forget that these spiritual force
must be revived and nourished o
they wither and die. Some hav
abandoned regular Labor Day dem
enstrations, parades, meetings an,
addresses in the belief that sue
expenditure of time, effort an
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-08-14

different state candidates was read
and the following were recommend
ed as worthy the support of organ
lied labor, under motion:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-24
~ s~cAlFFsJUNe 10.

beraus3ugreifeH, fir bic &riegsbersitT6aft
Der fran36fIden 5Iote bon gr0Bter 8ebens
tung, no sur 3eit beg ar~iegsdugbruhs
iih bic 5ii6erflotten befinoeu, bic burd)s
rueg DON Mdrinereierbiiten beieBt Iinb.
Bon $1,000 5ifaern 5rantrei6s bsfinbsn
Iih in ben mDnaten Mdr3 Bis September
ieOen Sabres ALIEN 14O00 Bis 5000 uuf
6uber See. Mud fir 9eutiblnnb lift es
BON einfluB, OF i'm Sommer Dber i'm
Binter mobIiirt pirb.
Die einSelnen Staten 1aben ie ndH
i6ren 8e6rgeIeBen unb ie mad i6rer BOLTS
pirtbfaaftli4en Gage 9dn8Iid beri9ies
bene 9runobebingunaen fir hire MlObiIs
ma6ung. ginige Sseb0lter babsn cine
groBe Materials dber fleine qerfouaIs
%reIerbe. Die erttren nerben es ii9 anges
legen iein Iafeu, 70 faRea aIs m0gli9 i6r
Perional gu ergdn5eH, bic lsBteren tperben
nab germs1rung ibres Mtaterials ftrsben.
5dfen mir aug benz bis9er 9eIdgten
bic fir bic beutihe MARINE geltennen Sc
ftatspuntte tur3 3ufanmen, 10 finbsa iptr:
9eutIdldnb berfiigt iber grpBe gerfondTs
referpen, bic es ern6gli6en, bab aud bic
&eIerasfIotte in notwithstanding tar5sr
3eit nit in Der S9la9t eingeIebt tnerben
lam. Der Mert6 oes 5eebanbeIs TT Elm
grpBer; bic bIOBe 8ertbeibigung Der &is
item bebeutet alp f6on etnen bdusrnben
unb ungebeAeren @erluF, Der bielei9t
GROCER fem Hpiirbe ais Der elmer Snld9t,
bic inter alien llmitdnben aud ben @egs
ner fddbigen ipirbe.
Wenn man ipieberum ben G9lub dus
oiefen |borgendnnten 8ttra6tungea siebt,
10 tommt man 3u Der l1eber3eugung, baB
bic @orbebingungen fir bas 9elingen
elmer Wtarinempbilma6ung Elm ~gefunoer
5lottenbaupldn 1T. Debe benz Qdnoe, bas
feline 8iiften nur bertbetoigen min nit
3orpebos nnb ltRterieebooten uHb nit
Pan5eridiffen, bic nt9t alereriter aloHe
finb, fonbern nun ybeiHabe baHelbe
%leiiten". Der rufiI9e Sre9dttmtapitdH
Semenoff, Der in alien brei fir iein @as
terlanb 70 berhdngnispolen Gefaladten
gstdmpft, f9rieb bel ieiner Riidtebr aus
iapdnifher 8efangenidaft, in bic er
I6perperpunbet gefalen mar, in ieiu 9ds
9ebuG: o0irb man in &uBluno cine
2ebre aug Der 6itteren grfabrung 3iebsu
unS cine fpirtli6e Mdrine idaffen2 9ber
nirb man peiter MIR pertbloie Sdiffsz
torper fDnItruiren? Su Iebterem safe
beiBt es, ben 9ienit berlaFen! DEM pps
~ itd dnitrengen, nur I'M einem neltsH
5fuibima entgegen3u9eben2"
Sang dbnli6e Morte tonnten BON fpas
nii9en Seepffi3ieren dngefiibrt perben,
bic urter Dem @iuorud Der Gata'trppben
BON Gdbite lnb Sun Sage ibre @arnrufe
ertDnen lisBeu. - Ber t6nnte Ii9 foIatn
unenoIt6 erniten Mubnungen berTdtieBtn2
0e8bulb ipu 9euti9tano boppslt 8ufries
ben fetI. odB 9ant Der @initht Des ebers
fen ariegsberrn uno infolge bes frl6ts
barren 3uIanmendrbeitens BON 8pItsperf
tretung utb 6d9Ieuten cine Mdrine ges
fdaffeu ourbe, bic 5par niht ba3u bieneH
fam, bic Belt init etnem @-roberunastriea
5u iiber3ieben, pobl o6et Dem 2dnne ben
8riepeu unb ben @oblTtdno iabr5ebnte
lang erbalten bat, bic jsBt bic iiberIeqem
enolifde 5lotte ben Der 8Iedirung nub
erit reht BON Angriff Der beutidsp Site
abbdlten lam, bic tpenn IS al elmer
SeeIataht tpmmen io1te, ii6erli9 nit
@bren beife6en utrb.
5regdttentdpitdn b. Q 9Dnberg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-24
aIe Earfen erflelm Den sira oer

3eutidet. 9id6 elmer politiideu aors
reIponoen5 ans GouitoHtiHOpsl 5%pae6enpeu
Welbuag iperoen In ellen oortigen Boo
idssn Gebete fir Den Sies bef 9iterreidts
ideu uab beutIden 9(rittt p~eranTtaitgt
Dd3 Ief, bemertf bic Rolttil9e aorrsipons
beng Elm b66it bebeutluner @praang;
benn es ereigne iid sum erIien Bale IN
Der @eIdidte bts 0itontdnii6en Reides,
bas Muiemdnner III ibrep @ottesbduigrn
fir ben Sifg 6riitli9er @nltef betsM
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-24

Die gdliorhella bat lire bohen
lSrincr unb QaFoseH nit einsm 5gsIhis
usnsn H gstabet
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-24
VORAUS!D Die FLOTTE MACHTM OBn

lFu brett iiir ots Asidtl
Afrihntsit NJ bas beniI6s
9Qr, elm @orbiIe fir ale ans
n m.nn n. Innn.A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
Eoening Star
Astrologe-
TUESDAY. JANUARY 81. 1914.
COPYRIGHT. 1913.
THE stars incline, but do not compel.s
Happy is this day
Under tFse suns sway


The sun IS IN place today. inter-
preted as powerful for good Id
the affairs Of mankind Astro-
ogers find the aspect favor4
able for large undertakings 81
every sort. The influences should inA
vigorate. encourage and sustain all
who would take the initiative in anr
affair of business or social life.
Under this aspect persons who hold
the fate of others in their keepina
should be especially conscientious in
dischsrging their large responsibili-
ties. Rulers of every sort are said %
be exceedingly susceptible TO the benz
enc sway Of the chief luminary.
Government officials Of every rank
are likely TO be helpful to those who
seek their aid. It is an auspicions
time to ask for favors. Appoiat-
ments made while this CONFORMATION
prevails should be very lucky.
There is a representation of wide
spread fame for the new mayor OF
New York, who will meet severe tests
and arouse criticism. Benefits to-
women are foretold during his terfa
OF Office.
This is a day favorable for church
dignitaries and other personages who
appeal 10 TIC AASd cA AaAipdarcs Va III =
manity.
The sway OF the stars today tends
10 produce optimism and faith Il.
ones possibilities. Popularity, honogs
and esteem are more easily won whca
the Sun is friendly than at any Other
time. the astroiogers believe.
It is prophesied that southern city
will be the scene of nation vide
sensation. This viii touch Washings
ton and New York, 1t Is said
Chicago will feel the effects OF tho
political power of women in sensa-
tional way early in the spring, ac-
cording to a London astrologer LIt-
ieation is foretold-
Persons whose birthdate It is have
the augury of a peaceful. happy year
Children born on this day may ~
quick Tempered. but they are lilza1,x
TO be unusually alert in mind. A
subjects OF Aduarius they may rule
readily and positions of RESPONSE
bility NAV come to them. Girls hax4
the possibility of difficulties ana mis-
understandings in association win
men 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26

the room with bright, fresh
glance, and. taking up pencil he
wrote on the margin of the pege. If
she would only sweep the room with
bright. fresh broom
Reading on, he came to, she
touched a button and a footfnan ap-
peared.' His marginal note to this
was. Alas, she win never touch. a
button
And now he came upon the sen.
tence, She decided to mend her ways
And again he wrote, Hopeless. She'll
never mend anything.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
4 HurIBLE IOEER.

"Iumphry Ward, the husband of
the well-known novelist, likes to joke
about his nonentity.'
The speaker was a New York maya
zine editor.
"Humphry Ward. they tell me-" the
editor went on, .once entered his
wife's study while she was out, and
glanced over the manuscript upon her
writing desk.
He read the sentence. She swept
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
TOOK No CHANCES

Dtnny was taking dinner with
Smith at a brilliant cafe. They
weren't accustomed TO eating at
such place, but they got along
fairly well. When they had finish
ed, the waiter said: shall | bring
you a couple of demitasses?'
mot on your llfe!" exclaimed Din
ny. Our wives might come in an
tee us sittin' wild them. st Louis
Eost- Dispatch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
REAsHY snehaEe

Bon:t fer9skk tA.aA ? vsA-
rose, n-atekes Ysdhaax.l
er>a helps e eavrs ok.
Tie, eoloY seA~rse.~
qo esns bo.oJesaessr..s..
Try uoalk.rys ETOoeklcsse1
$50 r~or,1h- sr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
ADVICE 20 BhlpE1

Port sc. tE>YoNagE. yosar-
knsburodes booksLs sa-'
sePt Or, 0uhoydny neaht
6orct be SO Zee u5.LH
VOW Kisses o-s ,so~
we-s duGr-e N~e en-
oooe~eNt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
THE NEW WAR,

Wars may come and wars may go,
And when they go tits we'll;
Because man named Sherman said,
At one time, war is hell"
However, folks, the latest war
Is not one with bangol
The war that's in our midst right
now
Is the war upon the tango.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
WHY HE WENT Vi

81 suppose this talk about beating
your altitude record gets you rather
angry, doesn't it?'' asked the avia-
tors friend.
yes" said the aeronaut, "h GER
tainly makes me soar"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26

Brisgs--Rogers claims to be an ag-
f7ostic, doesn't he?
Griggs--Only as to religion: as to
everything else he knows 1t ALL
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20
ssgjLl. REFUSES TlIE ss
s2s DEN o. inEEr WILSON,
IGontiInned Froni page ofle.
IaAding Tie which expecting eey Pbippin


ahdig tile expecting Dewey Philippine saladron
esq Mfseetsa ahgpeh Used
Cable Ssti
OF e Department. S0uninnieafon Between shore
ase 8frelss West Clananano and Arlington
plans laid out reduced form nionths
agp hg the the naval college possible
olsFatio1s Of was little for tie
gspsras noa keening up to the raes
pt existence of
prepared other countries
pan problems such as
sinli Whek tie
rate would make no siaif stask
IN and this syghere
Etle
and find their app;eaion.s whole
nQdes theory with the
geheeS rapid
sehE the
ARRIVAL .pf III ucgdrati6n
So Ess4as 5asS3s Iee Esa1es spveEisnds s
the only Beginning
dispatch iando a
to hold poInIs, such as ne
feal freS The yess
the A Aud viii tle thousand
or more men in Badger could spare force ami
pie for that purpose
dan ad after Tie adjournment board
the went 10 tn
erf Of Secretary order that
during the
line flotiia Of
and fender TheyeSgels
Tuesday explained that
oda authority
was Ifpi scution oF the sIIginai design.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20

{sos ei,s
ed d Its al 5sI l 1ll iiiii 4lSt
inline fpIlaS and scored sasea
s'sSfissss ssfsssss. Esllese With two scored eayIeit
dH the corsest won the aaeosif e.isf,ie
OF tie sefieS with 81. Louis 8 to 4.
Part pt the gaIne was played III IA
lssiis ruin. ~
Scoft
ghieas9, .ott 200 orc is i
1FoSE5 llIlIl ~ T7t VIZ - s-111I =
Cheney and ArcEer; Grilter and
sspsse;.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20
SggaDsg

Much EIeeas


an mi fionai force Of marines and
sol tleTa 70 the ancief 4rid som EeftSiss
lfgttgc Capital OF Ssatsfas
difference Is tl,at IN this case the re-
gponhibs Of protect IN & foEetgn
tlves. II gliE and pro peffy rests siSto,l
tiip united g zeltes.ss sst Tie ~
Efess crisis tie Euro ban n as ard
I5asatl bad most d The l,isrlsesl
~ aDl iu5iEsE 81 Ss5tiS4s =
80 III 9 rel Il lees vllla and the iaet
card tho old d pefsssio can play e
iiis cas4 bee0Hiea hopel IS s.
Is tllaf ~ ia K sikl
t5slcle sam afs beltcfe Hit =
es3a IS fiiIa oily fo D y tliEt card Wiskih
tlfe Aext fest isee viii 3e ye4y
tf1ila sonte tor tli5e sili. En-
bod y tl0u hts Z ilo lty cf apr s<
lEslLl Ia si1ss - ~ 1zfAils 1.isG tEa
q. De { 4 lIars & 4 6iit Ss much
Qft racfi iYenes ~ tie sob fA tiissF6 -
m q SssI11EstiE nut &
keh sYgt 81 Il a. %. hslt A
's<gie pre- II e1l
fanl the pufnt ST view ~ pois
lgHielf cofsiders only the 6ha le
eeet of devel sHscn 6fl1m kfe II exf
eieetfegs tiIe u(ese "a nluE3s atps
felf i ii i5sl ap1
fand af.s vino ,ee r. caiissa II
sissife <ff ,sst.sssssss .sss
atnal g1l,sD vi
ni6iis 8Eo iifse D EIi II j, Il
THAT fhe ion WHs 4 ! + 81 Il
.zell Into ftesf hafitka lrj 4 ise sxteGf 81
ptinS lletl 6rS ~ rie f. s3ii
attiiai ct1A so are q
- fEfff7 ~ q ~ iI6n af4i tfaaf
li1' iilt ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20
S
slL l DIE
BECE ARES STARS An ~
SUI IEsEs WASN'T IgsllI.-
TEEJ RY RsExyCAEls
OI 81 { EE / ]. 4 ! s. IRy i n
< ~ ny Esg.5iE ~ 49, =
Conferences Held All Day Sun.
sy by Isassss o Ipt
ls
tHy Associated Press.y

A9p6ieo ~. April 10 Tic Mexican
atefei minister. eenor Pnre5lE0 Y.
RoJas, announced tonight. spenkfng tof
the ilavernmelit, that II would be Inn
possihie 10 gree 20 the demand OF the
sTlhised States thht che aag df thai
cbsfntfy ha RaiSofiG GitfanaIIg saisstea
bscalsse that tar was not islBiiited
de Shit fhe dag was flying from the
launch and because the marines wey
set free q ven before "a Invest seflnhs
ibid the officer resp6bsihfs for siIe ar
rests was fiiiiseig Invested and hefs
for trial.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20

Hpiraes II the case of c. b. corbin
agaiEst Robert Betcher. There ssas
sststlse es ae.Aee fFfGugh weak. aeaifss
Aleshis R5imer for entering into the
cutls pirgcES aud she var, included IA
ssie e lcffSells The Indictment as
lif ~ pFonsht In the federal court
~ lreengii ofsaf8ea murder and
con sDiraey. the defehdasiEs being Sob
Beieher. Charlie nalner, j. b. palpner
Ian seleiisf and AlelSlis. Palmer
The ca ~ 6sI lad befoTe ,.dve
Ard q q 4 e s3ss a..
iJiIi Ii q 8 . SB irief:s Lon ssseleIiet
ana Charlie Palmer were convicted ~
c0HREfraey aud inansiauehter i
u Palmer was sentene Ted TO serve tive,
years AID sen tences we're pronounced
on B9ii Baieher and CheFlie Palmer
lily seIlteHced TO the tats peniten.
tiarys SO otaeT words their resbec-
i've sentences eqhalled the. time Of
their conini1t6s ions. sfs)fi
J. R Faluiar afId Charlie Palmer
we're sent 70 the Atlanta pen tentiary,
aaa the term OF the FORMER is hear-
iag comp etton nosF. lou Beichef
was seAteItcad to lansing. Kan. the
pen1t tentiafy llese all feynale prison.
efS are sent.
& Wt4ile tho bili has passed the house
u las not YET been presented III the
senate Btt ft is Pr sinned tIist it twiliI
fleet TiftIe oppbsLtsofi there.
since the hoase took fay6rablc ac-
toIl.
s g "a tseF People had the greatest
g!asp pect 5ps these Die and sfhcfentI
ofileef.a and ii viii De q inatEef of gem
nii,e pl saSiif when the public laafnsl
tntt tue widows Of these oiiieefs arel
70 ns assisted y q fInaneiaf #ay
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20

81 u 80
m the ltgnt that night hotls OF e, 8.
gafbias lse5l ss(sF7l
found IA She yrrti. having been Killed
BY gllnsl oti wounds.
Ihe etSte courts reQn tea i;ifis@
stlcttPll iiksts aud the f0llowifig we're
asrested a. Ia.sl
IqharlieF tiis daa s1iTter isStl5 a,eloIlt
aud his grandson, Bob Beicsler There
ssl = lAalfa ST
#thet tire
Il - happsned that the court 81
aezsi1nH WAS EeiTE on At Walhslia
tiiirinp kIsaA s.l1zals ar, 4 IL l5 : 81 8
lsct tilst aeS the grand Jury B d s.
libefllt u s rs I, q sii,ASl i
aiasi the sd bbf
slE the sy;p Cor sfssfe io
Eefed II fl8eis fFes III lia f. z. y
which ~ lbs ceiltt Es5ase
Solicii IS III ~ s,itst ii
eet ;ttic IA 81 lslis3 IS So
that term or cptifE s but tai ses tiiifi
not reach tf.isi mt sl I.s 81 s s. IA )
tsl1sA fel anls3g ils (. j Y ere
Two lid Is On fi,r q s,isff 81 g
81 s.lsl q q 81 Cor III
TIEITJI5E lsZ = p Z, lII b ~ J 4 g. y 81
sssss.;;ss. g 3 1sssss.sss
fei aurllFr es
Corr = 1q.ss f3tiHf -li3z
R tiis ss
nf nisESy s9ss 1s atS.fk
pen iery ~ elnInh& & f4s
otler flifte de7en dan = II 8 fnhsif.
Isiill ~ ~ ter. - sfi :
4nH SAG Aic1t
yeass: clsri q ala aga sss
pa Nut OK