davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08
o @ o ,Osp 8. 90 q 90 5o d q
o Atlanta .eske 3
90 9 q Z I. g = 9 @ 9 9. 9. 9. 81

II Z . . !
AtIaGsa Ahtlls os John IlIs
SIaton viii not ;resle gUyeEhorss
once $ until lattet tlle ctiolg
9p, net he. 6lnce ed TO tho alfh-
iI5, todhy. clear ip the
following ailngii1 1eeIteiiE s ~
wass elecs Ell 81 lbf gtlE a two;
year term Is IS 81 ~
fekigrt IL ls. 8 4
command Sof tli6 people tileniseives sIf
the people IA Tie SriflisTs yfh,,Fs; *
as their sgill that 4 leave che EoyeFn-
uiEiif ana Fsprqse1s them IN iia TINS
|. tod Statee senate them slfalI OF
collfa6 obey. They aIeotsd u me to fiis
goyefHorship and 1t & Ii Tor tiisIsi 10
say whBther shall he promoted TO
tile senate esseti ~ 49, - e.
BY the time the prlmats lis held
tho leglslatuEs set hats aiIaarneti
and the period between then ana the
inauguration of "a ne - poveyRor will
be an intefregnuln so L eiseslf X Il
viii have acConipl "a ~ { Sitss sszesss-
cctnplish as the " lil 30 d d MD se sgs.s
sions of the getieEa serally during
It rs slIevsd tiiat silodia "a Sls
ton win the ,sefiatt II &c. !. Al VIII fes
sigp AZ governor about S5pte iiin 90.
An anfioancenienE of ia liffil liacy
for g6s etiioT o1 I1fss B :: Iiafd drlaii sIf
-, 3 tiss ffis5J
GafItsef fsst f,tI 81 ttisl eofit8l si is.
3 is being per ter 2 Iss6iitf6hee ara
b lseS ~ lis al ~ tlie ifJcs
l9Ee Ies Sc , 81 q Nsiiled 81
fsss ~ - s5 s i5s g.
k Jordan or C6lAnl ss and b. s. sif siisssf,
Of Iuge RAM IN lEGisIts.l % 5iS.s
"a, s no made it
y lhss M 81 q \ 81 sSesA { sisas
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08

Il Rev. 81. II. Hood will begin q pfn-
tfabl ed Ilieat ting IN The A. n. II. Church
ION. FRidESs before shet Fourth S,iaday
i'm April Or. Afoffatt, President 6f
ikine 1iiege gill be with him Oh
this Ocesei iOii. n " SO
Mrs. John Il. I. Lain OF GliambIee.
IGa., is spending Il Will stwishri her ma
ther4s AIRS. J. d. Mcdonald. IS
Mr.! angus Check offIllehrtbn,s Ga,
sgpent Sunday IN town with reIatisesS
!. l4s-1A llhl. lslAls ~ II l.= a.
esiday night In The third number 81
the ESgeum course, Miss Fish comes
! to fus highly recommend ded and q trnat
~ 5isl store for tho tswh6 81 ten
I = e = ~ asaH llSs5 il
ed from jFislt ~ geIat lives In Iieersslr
IS z Hiss 81
from a5staS at DAYS wits.::
incl. 81, ~
Miss Meta Harden was tiia guest
Friday asli Eathgsisz off her cousin.
Miss Satasf tillleianl. hl;.si sStg
eAlr. Charlie TdS d q tsd saf AupuEta.
Ca ls spending awhile with his mo-
tlet MIS-. "A. g., Town send IS
Il tsiHiil int /! h bfi ifastl Fsrf-
day night by MIsEes Kennedy and
Slisli was quite q success. neat
little sum was realized to 20 To the
eIIhfalfy. ,2y35 5 if, 81 5
Misa hida Ramepywho teaches near
AfstEe9 lfes ellt E5sttlSi Siay VII fhar aias
ter Mrs. q. 6. ESiilitil. 5 +
hdr,s n d sas f6 6tuffsod To IVA.
aiter snending two 9weskB lii Green
.S z;
:, Bliss Juliti y afsd AIlt fttStjy
SpS0n spent tue H -ei,Si vEli fiss
Vera SponIl WHO 4tsaeiiss near f5rnoa
Path. & :: = & 4 ~ a h
Mr.. Giem kssfsee Of
with honis-folks the latter part OF Iasi
week. - s,s ,- :, =. - 81.
{. Mrs. q; 81 RF6wniae; I, .iiiaa bf,ss,
Oh ~ hort visit to- Starr iIlss returned
ldAetllg esles 81 Sd 3 siiiiss rs ts,a
Union church this week. Ryoryboty.
3 sgfdiaily invited % attend these
lEr J, A Ailistsr and wife sbet,,I
last Friday In Anderson win reIas
elfegls ~ s5a u 49, .sssslSss,
{ sliisssf "A Stfl s ! !,
from Anlerhca wi here tfe NJ seen for,
g gfay days with hls aunt ara. D. III
c. ia & ( u. IIs. 81 M
isne % snHfEa 81 tlie
as.-E as SktSfsa by 81
N ~ ~, y. ~ y. =. tl =. T. ~ =,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08

his IN Gins ieap isl6
ssssIc ~ EaSoik t62 8aIHe asst
aSgpaE = n i
4 liefi slie ~ i, s IA e Sia Lieut.. cflea-
hiFea esTaf 4 iil lighted
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08
B 0 Q 90 o 90 q . Q o5ooo,o,o o 8
o. q 'sts'2R q
o IVA NEWS aa,@a .

5 . . 90 . 8 . Q . . o.o olo- 8 go 9
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08
DksOH1

.IIFMtures very sileaay,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08

2 9 2 oss { & 3 2 E E 3. 3 r 3 2 3 Pc e 3 s
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-23
SETTLEMENT IS NEAR
IN Home RULE FIGHT
Confidently Predicted Opposing
Factions Will Agree on
Peaceful Plan.

London. July 20.-King George, who
has beer making great efforts to bring
about a settlement OF the Irish home
rule crisis. decided this morning to
postpone until later in the day his
proposed visit to the great British fleet
o lying at Spithead. This he did
that he might be in London to receive
early reports of developments in the
conference going on between the va
rious party leaders.
1t Is understood that when the oppor.
tune momen arrives his majesty will
throw his influence toward the side
looking for an amicable settlement.
The belief prevails that. such an ar
rangement is not far off and the Liver
pool Post, II Of the best informed
newspapers on the government side,
goes so far as to say:
There Is really an arranged settle
ment OF the Irish question. Details
have yet to be adjusted. but the broad
facts can be regarded as fixed"
Other authorities do not go quite so
far, but satisfy themselves with the
statement: There is a near approach
to q. settlement"
The government is believed to have
offered the unionists, in case they agree
to abandon their demand for a clean
cut" Of the province Of Ulster out OF
the operations of the Irish home rule
aster, with the exception of the county
of Tyrone, which has a great Catholic
majority, should vote as an entity on
the question Of exclusion from the
home rule government. The %unionists
demand that Tyrone shall be included
In this arrangement and this has been
the cause of the deadlock.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-23
SAN LUIS PoTosi GARRISON
WAS ORDERED TO SURRENDER

Washington, July 20.-To demon
strate that the new provisional gov
ernment in Mexico wishes to restore
peace without further bloodshed, Fran
cisco Carbajal, Huerta's successor. or
dered the federal forces to %evacuate
San Luis Potosi. one of the largest
cities In central Mexico.
General Carranza. the constitution
alist chief. a sent a commission to
Zelaya to meet the three commission
ers sent from Mexico City by Carbajal.
with authority to arrang for the
transfer of authority to the constitu-
tionalists. These advices were received
today at the Mexican embassy by Sen
ator Jose Castellot, personal represen-
tative here of President Carbajal. MI.
Castellot said that since the constitu-
tionalist forces had arrived in front OF
San Luis oPtosi and there might be
difficulties in arranging a suspension
of hostilittes, it was deemed more con-
venient to give the city to the consti-
t~utionalists without conflict and mani
fest at the same time the willingness
of the Carbajal government to arrange
peace. He had received no definite in
formation, however, as to whether the
evacuation has occurred as yet.
Unofficial reports from Matamoras
last night indicate that the federals
had departed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-23
RAILROAD STRIKE
WON'T BE CALLED

Chicago. July 20.-The committee of
the general of the western
railroads and the chiefs of the brother
hoods Of railway engineers and firemen
spent today in preparation to submit
their wage dispute to the federal board
Of mediation fastening here from
Washington to open session Monday.
Acceptance by the mems leaders late
yesterday of the federal offer Of me-
diation after they had declined to con-
slider it. alleging that h roads had not
been bound in The past by arbitration
courts decisions, reused hopes that the
wide differences might be adjusted.
The railroads committee in a letter
to the men denied they had refused to
abide by awards.
we deny for them that they have
either refused or failed to put into ef-
feet any arbitration award. In dis
cussing this matter we not only guar
anteed the good faith of the roads in
putting into effect any awards which
might follow u negotions, but we sug-
gested that a commission, permanent
or otherwise, be established SO that ell
disagreements arising out of a mis-
understanding or misapplication Of an
award might be speedily and amicably
settled"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-23

q and daughter, Elizabeth, Mr..
Carman planned to start today or to-
morrow on an automobile our to Phila-
delphia, Atlantic City and the Delaware
water gap. The Carmans expected to
De gone about a month, spending a part
OF the time on their farm near the
water gap.
In a statement Mrs. Carman told for
the first time her story-the story she
sought to tell the Nassau county grand
Jury, but which that body refused to
hear.
The statement besides detailing her
movements on the night OF the murder
OF Mrs. Bailey in her husbands office,
contains q denunciation Of the de-
tectives employed by the district at
torney and declaration that she has no
fear Of conviction unless they frame
me up"
Mrs. Carman said that it was not
true that h was '~'insanely jealous as
the newspapers lead people to be-
'lieye." She said she was merely
curious. saying that 1.-The fact of the
matter is that l had been on numerous
occasions with my husband at various
affairs, and q many q good time with
him. But on such occasions people
would joke him about his many girls
and hint that the doctor was "a regular
devil | simply made UP my mind to
find out what was the truth in those
remarks, not because / was insanely
Jealous, but because I wanted to find
out was curious.
people often said to him in my
presence: You have a cinch, doctor.
You can go out at all hours of the night
or any time of the day. You have an
office where no one can see what's go
Ing on and what you are doing and so
I put in the telephone Device"
In conclusion Mrs. Carman declared
her determination to remain in Free
port after her trial.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-23
COMMITTEES BEHIND
WORK ONbIlS
Anti Trust Measures VIII Not
Be Ready for Senate
This Week.

EEAantEr Observation-Disclosures
Washington. July 1s.-Proposed anti
trust legislation stil was incomplete
today In the Senate Judiciary and In
terstate m committees. Final,
efforts, however, were being made to
perfect the trust program.
The judiciary committee had before
II again today the Clayton antitrust
bill, with some progress already made
toward its completion. A. tentative
draft OF h measure by q sub-commit-
tee with proposed changes raj up for
discussion. 1t was hoped to have tho
bill ready for presentation to the Sem
ate early next week.
The interstate commerce committee
was TO continue today work on the rail-
way securities bill. A meeting Of the
committee has not been held since
Monday. At that time practically nc
progress had been made since last
week.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-23
MOB STARTED
FATAL CHICAGO ROW
Police and Political Affiliations
in Vice District Are to
Be Shifted.

Chicago, July 20.-Search for the
mysterious man in gray" accused Of
firing the first shot in the revolver
battle in the Chicago vice district
Thursday night in which one detective
was killed and three others wounded,
was prosecuted by the police depart
ment today.
That the battle was started by a mob
OF W. habitues in an effort to Kill
some of the detectives of the morals
squad. who had been raiding resorts.
was thought to be apparent from the
evidence given at the inquest yester-
day over Stanley Birns, the detective
who vas killed.
Detectives Merrill and Amort, Of the
morals squad, who shot down Birns and
Detective Sloop, Birns' partner, with
u knowing they were also policemen,
declared the first shots came from the
crowd. Another witness said that IL
or 20 shots We're fired at Merrill and
Amort before they began shooting.
Political and police affliation in the
vice district problem were in process
of being sifted today in IN endeavor to
place the responsibility
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-23
CHICAGO SLEUTHS
In FATAL BATTLE

Chicago. July 1S.-With one detec-
tive dead and three wounded as a re-
suit OF a revolver battle last night in
Chicago's vice district, officially re-
ported closed, police officials attempted
today to untangle h accounts Of the
fatal ARRAY betWeen members of the
department.
The dead detective, Stanley j. Birns.
was a member of the regular plain
clothes force. John c. Sloop. Birns'
partner. was shot through the thigh.
Joseph Merrill and Fred Amart, de-
sectives of the morals squad. were
wounded less seriously. James c. Car
roll. who said he was an investigator
and railway fireman, also was wounded.
In h investigation by Chief Of Po-
lice Gleason, two facts appeared to
stand out: that the killing and wound
ing Of the policemen We're p~recipitated
by q gang or levee characters. and that
many OF the shots fired came from
weapons In tho hands of the gangsters.
1t waa thought that several Of the
crowd OF vice district characters were
wounded and had been hidden by their
friends.
The ARRAY was possible because the
morals squad men. Merrill and Amart,
did not recognize Birns and Sloop.
Merrill and Amart had been policemen
but a short time. They had just
raided a disorderly resort and sent a
wagonload of prisoners to the station.
A gang of levee hangers on followed
md attacked Merrill and Amart as
they walked away from the place.
"Look at the stool pigeons" they
yelled.
Stones and bottles were thrown and
the detectives drew their revolvers.
Just then Birns and Sloop ran up to
dispense the mob. Lookout: they've
got guns someone cried. Then the
shooting began. Merrill declared that
the first shot was fired by a man In
the crowd. who lodged behind a WON
an. Another woman had just fallen,
he said, having been hit by a brick.
Merrill said he emptied his revolver at
the man.
Clash of police activities in the vice
district was disclosed in the shooting.
Merrill and Amart were members of
Morals Inspector w. G. Dannenberg's
squad which he had unexpectedly sent
into the levee section to make raids.
At the same time, First Deputy M. T..
C. Funkhouser had q detail in the dis
trict for the same purpose, thinking
that Dannenberg was on the north
side. Birns and Sloop belonged to the
detective bureau, which is said to re-
gard with Jealousy the activities Of the
special details. The situation was
finally dominated by the uniformed po-
lice, who dispersed the mob.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-23
NEGRO CONVICTED OF
Staying IDALEECSoN
Isaac Bond Guilty of Numbering
Former Mason City
Girl.

Chicago. July 1s.-Isaac Bond, a
negro, was found guilty today Of the
murder OF Miss Ida G. Leegson. art
student and sculptress. formerly OF
Mason City. Ia. who was found slain
and robbed last October on a lonely
field near Argo. Ill, where she had
been lured through an advertisement
for a nurse. The Jury which returned
the verdict of guilty fixed Bonds pun
ishment at imprisonment for life.
Bond was identified by several per-
sons as the man who was seen carry
ing Miss Leegson's suit case near Argo,
and witnesses also testified that he
pawned Miss L%eegson's watch after the
murder had been committed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-23
SPINsTER NEAR DEATH
IN ABANDONED CHURCH

C%hurchtown, Pa, July 2O.-Near
death from starvation, Miss Bessie
Cummings. so years old. a daughter Of
the late DR.. James L. Cummings, of
Flatbush. l.. l.. was found here In a
deserted church. where she had been
living since her mysterious disappear
ance on June 7. Her identity was es-
tablished by friends of her childhood
days and through her wealthy octoge-
marian mother. who still resides In
Flatbush.
The wonan was found by the care
taker of the ancient graveyard, who
dicovered her unconscious in one of the
church peWs. She was laboring under
great mental distress and was clad in
remnants of what had once been
fashionable clothing.
When revived at a hospital Miss
Cummings said she had eaten nothing
since June 9 and had sustained life en-
tirely upon spring water.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-23
SAM LENDS
AID TO MEXICANS

Washington, July 18.-The United
States continued today to exert its in
f1uence with General Carranza to bring
about an immediate cessation Of hos
~tilities and an agreement with the Car
bnjal government for the peaceful
transfer Of power at Mexico City to the
constitutionalists.
John r. Silliman, personal represent
alive Of President Wilson with Car
rama, received further instructions
urging him to impress on the consti-l
t~utionalist chief the advisability Of Civ
ing guarantees for the protection of the
lives and property of those who had
supported the Huerta government. Be-
sides endeavoring to obtain a general
amnesty representation on behalf of the
clergy in Mexico now in disfavor with
the constitutionalists, have been made
by Mr.. Silliman.
Jose Castel1ot. representative here Of
Francisco Carbajal. Huerta's successor,
raj occupied during the forenoon send
ing dispatches to Mr.. Carbajal detail
ing the results of his conferences with
Secretary Bryan and the South Ameri-
can mediators.
Definite official advices came through
Mr.. Castellot that the commission of
three constitutionalists, which had
day to talk with Carranza, was au-
thorized to negotiate with him for the
transfer Of the government at Mexico
City. It will probably be two or three
days before the commission. on ac-
oun of the interrupted communica-
ton will be able to reach Carranza.
On the outcome Of the conference
and the assurance given by Carranza,
as to an amnesty and the adjustment
of claims will depend whether re-
cognition will be accorded Carranza by
the United States at once or whether
such action will be indefinitely de-
layed.
Looming up as an ultimate complica-
ton in the situation is the proposed
reputation by Carranza OF the
financial obligations incurred by the
Huerta regime. Since that admins
tration vas recognized as legal by the
powers of Europe, every effort will be
exerted by them to maintain the
validity of the claims Of their sub
iectS.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-23
CHICAGO BUTTER N
EGG BOARD RESTRAINED

Chicago, July 2O.-An injunction re-
straining the Chicago butter and 81
board from publishing prices was
granted by Federal Judge Lands on
application made by the government
last winter.
The government contended that by
publishing prices on the commodities
the butter and egg board artificially
created prices higher than the market
warranted and violated the federal law
prohibiting acts in restrain Of trade.
The government suit against the
Chicago board is similar to the recent
action against the Elein board of trade,
which resulted in the entering Of a de-
cree directing that actual sales should
alone be quoted and no attempt to fix
prices should be made by what was
known as the price committee.
1t is the intention Of the district at
toruey to draft a similar decree in the
case of the Chicago butter and egg
board, making actual sales the basis of
butter and egg quotations.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-23
TRYING TO BRING zAPATA
AND CARRANZlSTAS TOGETHER

washington, July 2O.-Efforts aimed
at restoration of peace in Mexico were
redoubled today by administration Of
icials. They were in direct commune
cation with Carranza, chief of the VIC
torious constitutionalists, urging him
to proclaim general amnesty for po-
litical offenders and get in touch with
Zapata, the southern rebel, whose
forces frequently have apparel almost
at the gates of the capital.
1t was hoped to bring Zapata into
harmony with the peace program,
which contemplates the quiet transfer
of power from Francisco Carbajal,
Huerta's successor. to the constitution
alists.
One report stated the southern rebels
had demanded that Carbajal resign
with the next three days ito prevent an
advance on the capital"
Through John r. Silliman, President
Wilson's representative at C%arranza's
headquarters, the constitutionalist
leader has been urged to conduct his
triumph in a temperate name to
avoid excuses on the entry of his army
into Mexico, to declare amnesty for the
forces hat fought the northern armies
and to recognize the rights of chursh
orders and foreigners.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-23
CARRANZA SILENT
CONCERNING PLANS

FL Paso. Tex, July 2o.-It is evident
that General Carranza. chief of the
successful revolution against Dictator
Huerta, does not intend to take the
world into his confidence regarding his
plans when he reaches Mexico City.
Constitutionalists are seyaing moth
Ing about their immediate plans
except to assure foreign powers that
there will be no excuses when the
capital is turned over to them and that
every effort will be made to merit the
recognition and supper of other ma
lions.
Emiliano Zapata. bandit, leader of an
army of 10000 poorly equipped rebels,
who has made common cause with the
constitutionalists, is causing some
worry in official circles. Carranza has
sent an emissary to confer with Ia
pata. The Washington government
also is In communication with Zapata
IN an effort to promote harmony be-
tween the southern and the northern
factions.
zapata has been fighting for land re-
forms. The agrarian problem was the
motive which inspired Francisco Villa
to take the field in behalf Of Carranza.
1t is believed that between them, Ia
pata and Villa constitute a menac
which Carranza and the new govern
ment will seriously consider in map
ping out their program of govern
mental reforms for Mexico.
Quiet prevails throughout Mexico.
The ebels have occupied Guaymas and
San Luis Potosi and a force of de-
pendable troops is being concentrated
at a point close to Mexico City to be
ready to preserve order there in case
of an outbreak.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-23
DEFICIENCY FUNDS FOR
IOWA, NEBRASKA, DAKOTA

Washington, D. c.. July 2o.-Several
Iowa, South Dakota and Nebraska
allowances were included in the gen
eral deficiency bill, as reported to the
Senate today. The items for these
three states are:
Iowa-Des Moines, site for court
house, $4,000; Abba, site, $4,000;
Cherokee, site and commencement,
s10,0 Fairfield, additional for site,
5000; Marengo, site, $500; Newton,
site, $4,000; Oelwein. site, $4,000;
Vinton, site and commencement, $4,000;
Carroll, site and commencement, 49,
900; Cedar Falls, site and commence
ment, $4,000.
South Observation-Disclosures, site. $4,000;
Vermilion, site, 4,500; Belle Fourche,
site and commencement, $4,000;
Chamberlain, site and commencement,
$500.
Nebraska-Central City. site and
commencement, $500.
1t is expected hat the bill will pass
the senate today with these items in
Guided.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-23
VILLA OFFERS GUARANTEES
TO CITIZENS OF AMERICA

Washington. Jul. 2O.-General Villa
communicated witt. the state depart
ment today offering a guarantee for the
protection of the lives and property Of
Americans and other foreigners along
the border in the states where he is in
power. Villas message was reported by
Consul Edwards from Ell Paso. who
also telegraphed that reports mention-
ing the fall of Pa:omos were believed
to be untrue. Edwards has received
word that only a small band of some
hundred robbers took part in the bat
tie; that the constitlltionalist forces
We're not annihilated and that the city
still is in their hands.