davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22
] If1 ls; q
! NEAR < no CT LOSE
Attorneys Are Expscted To sFinisi,
Arguments and Give Case To
the jury Early To-Day I.
tBy Associated Press.l

Greenville. May 20. The de-
Tense for g. w .T'idwell, ST.. on trial
here charged with the murderSof r.
Emmett Walker, young man OF
prominent social position and pay
master at local cotton mill, rested
Its case this morning.
The state introduced evidence In re-
buttal, and will rest It's case tuInor-
row. It is anticipated that the arr
guInehts OF counsel will be made to-
morrow, and the case given to the
jury before adjournment. The defen-
dant alleged that Walker wFonged his
daughter. Olive Tidweil, an eighteen
year old girl. Temporary insanity
by the effect of learning
that his daughter had been, unchRste
ts the defense of Tidwell. ~
s The state introduced! testimony to-
day to disprove statementss made on
the stand by the defendant. and to
dispfoye certain statements made by
the daughter. The message which
caused Tidwell to come to Gfeenviile
and Investigate the whereabouts of
his wife and daughter on the seventh
OF March, was alleged by the defend
ant to have been written by Mrs.
Morris OF this city. Mrs. Morris on
the stand denied sending thu note.
Sordi6 details and recitatAons bf
dual lives az they proceeded from the
lips OF witnesses today. caused @. w.
Tfdwell, or trial for the murder OF
X, Emmett Walker to hang his head,
his wife and daughter, the two women
whose characters have been question
ed, seldom looked up. The state won
the right to introduce such Testimony,
claiming IL would ali tend to show the
NJ fsAsNe 20 - a.
member OF the Tidwell family. III this
esn be shown, the state contends that
the defendant must have known some
thing OF the conditions in his home.
Knowing the Conditions. the story told
him by bis daughter when he came to
GreenviiIe to investigate the where
abouts OF his wife and daughter, conldi
not have beer q sudden shock: an un-
looked for blow and hence could not
have caused temporary Insanity, Such
Is the states case. g a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22
BIGSTGBAtClk
|. ON ITSID JOB
TEDDY HITS yRI ON POLICY
ON coLo LolA AND
TOLLS 100
WILL TAKE STUMP
Practically Says Thai He VIII
Make Fight For I.s for Pro-
greasives This Year
(By AssoolateIi press.l


administrations attitude in the con-
troversy with Colombia over the
Panama Canal was itiEISed today
ty Theodore itooseg1 lie object.
ed strongly to the IiayTrent OF what
he termed "bla6kmiIit' 10 Colombia
and characterized this dction as "un-
thinkabie.,' sit
Colonel Roosevelt Expressed him
self as strongly. opposed 10 the repeal
OF the law for the exemption, OF Am
ertean coastwige ships from the pay
III rrt or Faug1naS CaUsg EoIIs. He said
he though 1t pefEeetiS right to arbi-
trate ,sne question: siE the rights of
the country 70 grant exennption were
questioned 8 SSs ~ go.
. Colonel RooseYegS expfesBed him
testimony itly Wash ton yesterday
OF Charles S. Mellen He said that
when Mr.. Mellen we1t ID him to dis
cnns tha merging e. e. -. - lev
with the Boston and Maine he ;oId
him that SO far an she y ss concern
ed he would haye,no 5eclion proyii-
ed the merger came sllin tho law.
When he goes 20 ashington next
week Colonel Roosevelt AID he would
be ready to. refute q 6xpreasions of
doubt as to his disc fS Sof n great
river in the wilds &c 6Dutii America.
'"The river IL still ere, said the
Colonel with a leu u , Id wasn't like
climbing an uhex pIori mountain or
going to North PoIe fss such expedi-
'tions leave no traces IN liicR are there
lRter. - 81 81 4.
s The coiplieI 81 Thy he made
the trip to S0rtss a i9l Il 4 az. want
tdi to do Baqle b IN he sfttd.
Z Seit = lllit iE 4 ~ rliIs ito VI 4 NIX res
sl5ttfBis ssaIf.
\ te =, ~ -.
I t9sl lsesa E siAt; ssss,ss HIS
after Il he cont ln a Z. # s.fShe rom
ics isn't 10 It with II Is 3 - =
: The colonel prnt sd Tint, ne felt
aE well as eFSrs n rs S Il 4 .s = q < 81.
/ q That is. gs he ID. = am going to
be as well 9asl Z evef. p9as. 50 :.s
10 Ester Politics Again.
Colonel Ro6seae B aetiYitIas ttday
removed Al ldoiibts WI flether he sypisIti
take an active part in this years ea...z
paign. r. 81 known tlias he expects
to mnke one oE tie most aFiuniis ffShts
Of his career No definite plans have
been formed but 1t is probable that In
September he will make a trim across
the continent speaking In most OF the
states. 81
y On May 30, Colonel Roosevelt will
sail for Spain, for the wedding of, his
son Kermit, In the intervening pc
riod he Win eattenptto to start into mo-
ton the msctinary for the campaign.
On his return about July i, he Will
begin the cainnnign proper,
B One day;o the quietude and bracing
air OF Sagamora Hill wrought q great
change In Colonel EooseVeltss man
ner and appearance, Tbnight he was
fuil Of yigor and walked with full
free swing. sS "
z 4 ytttstts sfsF -s91HfA9zi5 SUfutfSIs GtOO8e-
welt vii lgc to New York, The really
important thing ne has to- DO he ex-
plsined is 70 get new clothes for his
sons wedding, -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22
TWO GENERALS AND SEW
ERAL OTHER OFFICERS
PUT TO DEATH
BIG CHIEF SAYS so
HueEta Army Routed and CaptuF-
ed,and Supply Trains FAN Into
Hands of the Rebels
CBy Associated Press)

Juarez, May. Two federal generals,
Miguel Alvarez and Ignacio Munez.
were killed In; the battle of Paredon
ana two other generals and many for
mer federal officers were execdted by
the constltutionalists after the battle
OF Paredon according to copy of an
official telegram from General Villa to
General CarranZa received here today.
The official report says: -,
1T is known that Generals Miguel
Alvarez and IRnacin Mnnnz EaII 4.
the combat. General osorno and a
good number Of federal officials were
executed.n
Regarding the fight at Zaregota the
report says in part:
There was captured also general
and thirty two officials who composed
his staff. Aliswere executed imnsediate-
Ir,ps e : . -. ,. .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22
Warshipa ConlInR Nortt

Washington May 20.-The general
Stacking OF tension In the Mexican SIT
ualion resulted today In the considera.
ton, at the navy department. OF plane
TO withdres a. part OF the feet on the
East cnaet OF Mexico. acting Secrefat =
Roosevelt said he hoped within week
to have four battleships, hye destroy
ers and q tender on the way north.
Constitutional Alists, who have ,occu-
pied San BIAS on the west coast or
Mexico. have epferced order ala hav,
guaranteed protection to foreigners,
according TO q report from Hear Ad-
mirai Howard. - Is,
..it is currently reported, =" said q
statement from The glepaf kpasRG. stlIat
large upIiii KS of Is r. re desert
ms TO the. constlt1tln SIS - l5l Fepic
district The eEab baTso on American
slllppine hhs been lifted. m 9th rss
alle m !
(sns VI
~. ward reports that tio
5Doyle Isl5ss 5Sf ne y sSlG
5pIoyes or the a ca ID nec Railroad Laft
via the, East cosst n
Admiral Howard also announced that
the Nero arrivedat aiazstlan and the
destroyer Hull after tnaching at Guay-
mas cleared for la Paza,S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22
YEE Ed.Is
S Isl. ORT
Sehecn PAPER $ IIsaE Ezprsss
D Co. Has EEse Up q Resto.
raiion sof ssIons
CIV IAgsocIaied prasa1

Seneca, May 20 = TIE following In
terestinE ann01hc cement appeared on
.Wednes day afternoon in Farm and
Factory. the Iaaal Paper: II 6
The detectives working hers in
eopnectiOn with the looting OF the
safe in the once OF the Southern Ex-
press company, have recoyered the
money taken froSIs ne O1ilee. sA As vet
the sleuths have de as sd ssfnent,
aDd II is said tslaf III 6 part of the
agree1ient w IN The - het8 to give
out nothing to the puilIfc. lit Is also
iranloFed that the xpre5s company
auttoFt ttiess IN coasid deration of the
money having bean returned. have
agreed not lo prosecute the Serson
who entered and looted the safe last
week - Z, q
The Int liganceE end deas0fed so get
further "details on this matter but
WIS sunalIse 90 do 50. Tho stasernefst
81 the Seneca paper pfactieaIIy al
4eges g comp ding Of sas felony. s 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22
Battle 1fns stubborn.

~ re-, ,.f.S..s 4 kSS..1....s aEo......sSF "a
J;a iSI' go nSss. oo o ro,, .y r.
ctscn ,. - uiIIa9 CO. iaadi nS ooo ans,s....t,an
si;sts | t,.oons -san .hs a.. iSnnarto,. .
~ t"It sln.
Me-, ~ ,S,t,a, ~ at paroSn 5aspat :
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TnaS so,,a,.aI. .r,,on. ,,aro ,,,,,,
I,oatss stnt Nj, tSps Nh ms.e uSs.seiy ws,,n :;
inis,e;. rI: ! dSfesS ny MT hs1,bns s ~
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3 49,.
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~ s. 10. -. a.sss.. & 8 -,
II VS. -
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q. i;vyo.vVo
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-, ss, - ~ ,s
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S,as ~
11,.y s,sssaa '.a.ssi soans x9s.
- M .sS.; ~ 4.
a,ss s'syg ~, S..s ~ :,
~ sryup 1919 "
a.
sss
s, 70 MY was aussll'eiiis
tl3.,t t1,e ~ y, ;s9 ~ - '. at.aoA.
- -. W ". l.tlttshla !. anu DS nis
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20
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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22
CAP ESy
S SCI +
No On asv lie ScEisl nE Il
5 Il sid Elsat Dsay sSls on
sas of.sr i.lsnsslgy On
I ~ 60aI .Praaell !

BsowHgyilI lIes y, May %. Can
tniH Eiichard +. NRinsiog ;of the nsna..
ty5 sirst coast Hrt llferX csfpe 8 died
here early to-day from the effects of
e shot sfosn ER afnlys pistol The buI-
let entered the right side oR the head
And phsssf through the bfaitS fter
which yinsl0w lived kwentysiISs min
ntes. An aftlig phssician said tii6f FIe
vac uiSn4al3H dhrAnn nsI.l sIlT
81 ell rms ssEz Ss,sasslssl sytsess AZ "a ~
wS6 nred Capt Winslow came To
Hrownsyille from Bort Morgan. Ala.
IA the recent teoop lnoyetnsat
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22
JAHaES a. HoYT is CHAIRMAN
OF STATE DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION
MUCH WORK DONE
General Bonhan Of Anderson Is
Made One Of the State Vice
Presidents Of The Psrty
Special to The Intelligencer.

Special to The Intelligencer.
CoIuinbia. May 2O.-After the dirty
political linen of Charleston had been
washed for several hours this after
noon the credentials committee OF the
state convention threw out the dele
gation headed by Mayor Grace and
seated the delegation headed by Jos.
w. BarnWell. Mayor Grace made O
bitter attack on MIR. Barnwell. He,
however, was stopped by the commit
tee when he became too personal.
Resun1ing the session tonight the
convention elected James A. Hoyt of
COlumDla as5 permanent president and
the following Vice presidents: r. B.
Watson. Saluda; N. L. Bonham, An
derson;, H II. Arnold, Spartanburg !;
G. e. Spencer, York; d. r. Coker, Dar-
lington and John H. Clifton, Sumter.
The rules committee was appointed
by President Hoyt, and at 9:25 O'Clock
the convection took. a Fecess to ll:30.
when the reports on primary reform
and others matter before the conven-
ton were received.
Tie state democratic executive COM
mittee was calledf to order by John
Gary Evans at 5:35 o'clock In a cor
Der of the hall of the house of repre-
|sentatiyes. Christie Benet, secretary
called the rooL, There were 26 mA,n-
bers ipresent. Organization was post
poned. After some discussion # was
decided to adjourn and meet iInmedia-
ately after the. adjournment OF the
state convention 80;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22
ST. s.
El


fBy 4 = ioss

~ ldHrsh0t Eng si 81 ~ 40 4-SA ssfisaS
lSfash tire. aepl 81 tks aathofitfe 81
% be the work ~ III iaht srse es.
sesacircle9 toda3t re royal pEvfIloa tfi
Lon Vaslbf where Eiiis George and
s..sleen Mary are 81 iaenec In the
eeTikef % great army OF BTitiEh
troops
ssayefat battalIbna 81 i6fahfry and
resflae ents OF envalr ned III fIsIIl-
es. As their fnaiassl6 lafl tls itz.aa
fFoat - their carfieee sfafsar 4 6riiz
ner With words q Tor tfofReo
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22
HeIen Oflarl. .TaliaT.,

ssolnmb bia,t Nay 2I II :. II, T,lle
State; tic cor yaltion Tor the
first time IN man " aFs was uni able TO
conc rs 4
iter t1s form tsednes-
nay mis- t0ol d recess uneii 10 o. loclt
e; = ~. f
pofe 81 the comm Eaee on Fes6il iltipEs
M;:.c2s has In tdaFg the various liians
10 primary reform Gen. |
IA. L. Bonham Is the Anderson meni-
.ber OF the coIamittee This COMMITTEES
will probably adopt the Greenviiie
plan, sB the AfcNAhati plan for having
regfstra alton certffieates has been re-
jaet5ai ssii5 sfireenyiiie plan is very
moderat5 and conservative plan which
will merely mean that the club rolls
must be put in good order and that
every man must vote in the precinct
In which he lives,
The convention IL made up OF rem
resentattyes OF the finess .tzsnship
of the state and Is said lBs rue to be
the strongest OF the iinest tizensaip
of the state alid Isl said by tome to hin
the strongest body or men ever gath
cred In Columbia since the Secessi0n
convention.
Uolumkia. May 20s-4The State con-
Yentfon met at noon wednesday with
John Gary ETRns in the chair. James
A. Hoyt OF C0Iuraa Ia was unanimous
ly selected tenn asasy chairman.
70 ceiiing thts rpiiii OF the counties,
: CONTINUES on Page Fonr)
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22

CIlicago. Rfny 90 aiiets OF near
y 900 swisensssn on the question of
e4Ii snn ls9 4 ~ &c., l s Sls
tFict were eouatesI toaav Efapi6yeS OF
the first two roads fszofded ~ "a as-
most enaniHnonsIy i sascs oi ) psrilse.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22

that this Is what they appear 10 want.
The report concludes with q set OF
resolutions calling upon pastors to
guard children against factors OF life
which coilduce to immorality. COM
mending those pastors who have TAX
on mp the subject frankly With faith
ers aud mothers, and calling upon
'VtFlvFs7 40 10 uoi Fec0gnfEing the work
0f the juvenile courts; demanding the
lpAhtHniuClt vi 1HfCInga -eells stlA WO-
men, Offenders egainst morally, and
approving All legislation leaking to
the eradication OF prostitution.
Evening star., 1914-04-26

many obstacles We're met and the WORK
was delayed, while Jesse G. Denny. Ben
nett's right hand man for twenty years,
went to New York TO &c; special
shield to combat with creepy dirt" that
was encountered. On the morning of
June II. 1913. the shields met at the CEN
ter of the long hole and Denny proudly
crawled through.
The next month Bennett died and it
was thought that the great project would
have to be taken up by strangers to be
completed. Worn with her vigil at her
husbands bier and bowed with the sor-
of the loss of her companion of
years. Mrs Bennett stepped forward
week after his death and said she would
complete her husbands task That she
did that task satisfactorily is shown by
the testimonials of railroad officials of
several lines. who said that never before
had a woman of this country stepped in
to take charge of such a project and that
the work mpleted as well as If
Bennett had done ii himself. This was
all that Mrs. Bennett desired.
Mrs. Bennett knew little about con-
struction work of such a big project
because her husband had never worried
her with such matters. She is an unas-
sumns woman and one would rather
suspect her to be woman of the home
or of society than the boss of :'tO men,
many of them foreigners. She had al
ready done woman's duty and done it
well. said her friends.
They know that there had been many
matters of private and domestic interest
to hold the attention of the busy mother.
whose first thought was always for her
husband and home. There had been two
daughters married from the home. one to
find her life in the far east. There had
been sickness, anxiety. care. but her
calmness and repose were equal to all de-
mands, and even in the time of loss after
the first daZed moments, she bravely lift
ed the load her husband had dropped
and carried it on to the finish.
1t did not take her long, however, to
become real contractor" She imme-
dately took up the task, and eight or ten
hours each day saw her among the men.
She was quick to grasp ideas and was
soon handling every point, from paying
off the men to settling their difficulties.
great and small The checks in the pay
roll Of $4,000 month all bore the sig
Evening star., 1914-04-26

balcony to review the twenty-five regi-
ments of his escort.
He then hurried to the Greek Church.
on I'd avenue. to offer up thanks for his
safe arrival and the same morning went
aboard gorgeously decorated ferry.
boas. which carried him to a special
train elegantly fitted up.
Arriving in Washington, he was taken
TO the Arlington Hotel. where he occu-
pied the whole south wing. known as the
johnson house. The next morning Sec
retary of State Fish called on his high
ness. who. at 10 O'Clock, drove up to the
White House. whose portico swarmed
with cheering people. After a formal
exchange of felctations in the blue par
lor where President Grant and his
cabinet received the nations guest, Sec
retary Fish escorted Alexis to the red
parlor and presented him to Mrs. Grant
and other ladies there assembled. Fol
lowing a trip to Annapolis. Philadelphia,
New York, Boston and Niagara Falls,
the grand duke made an extensive tour
of Denver and New Orleans, ending his
visit at Pensacola. whence his frlgate
took him home by way of Havana. He
later became high admiral of the Rus
sian navy. and died bachelor in 1904
Our next royal visitors, the MaharaJah
of Kapurthola, the Duke of Neragua ana
the Infanta Eulalia of Spain, who came
to view the worlds fair at Chicago, also
allowed themselves to be tremendously
received and we all distinctly remember
the visit to America made by the present
King of the Belgians. when he was the
Crown Prince Albert.
We were just upon the eve of our war
with Spain when this visit was paid to
US by the present King Albert. then only
twenty-five years old. Arriving in wash
ington early in March. 1888, he made an
informal call upon President Mckinley,
at noon. accompanied by the Belgian
minister and Col. Theodore A. Bingham,
the White House master of ceremonies.
After this reception had been concluded
In the red parlor of the White House
President Mckinley accompanied the
royaI party upon a drive about the city.
That same evening the President gave
in the princes honor state dinner,
served in the east room. the old state
dining room being too small Previous
to the dinner the President received MS
royal guest in the east room. which was
lavishly decorated for the occasion. Be
fore returning home Prince Albert Wis
tied also Philadelphia. New York. Hart
ford. Boston and Harvard University.
The warmest welcome which we have
ever extended to a royal guest was that
given Prince Henry of Prussia. the Ger
man emperor's brother. in 1902. Loaded
with presents. Prince Henry reached New
York February 2i Having been re-
ceived at the metropolis with official hon
ors. he proceeded the next day to Wash
ington. where he Immediately called
upon President Roosevelt. who returned
the call at the German embassy within
fifteen minutes The same night the
prince was rendered. in the east room of
the White House. the most elaborate
dinner ever given by President of the
United States.
From Washington the prince then com
menced a months tour of the United
Evening star., 1914-04-26

to the writer there was reminiscent
look in her face and a sadness in he,
voice as she told of her work.
DO you know. she said, half to her
self that il almost breaks my heart TO
leave it? Some way. during all these
months while | have been SO steadily oc-
cupied. and my mind has been so ab-
sorbed with the details and the many
matters that have come up for decision
it has seemed as though | were closer
to the old life. as though by this very
activity and application | kept in touch
with my husband. and i'll doing his work
| have been strengthened and helpeo
more than 1 say. ] shall miss IT.
am afraid to think how much. For more
than eight months have given my Whoie
time and attention to the completion OF
the tunnel Look at it. Is it not some
thing to be proud Off
In taking up this great work Mrs ben,
nett had much to contend with. she nad
to be firm. On one or two occasions, MIS-
Rennett saws an effort was made to out
Wit her
But | was firm. said Mrs. Bennett.
.'and everything came out all right !
completed in record time the work my
husband started February Il. l'2 IT
was the height of his ambition to com
plete this big tunnel. eliminating the
steep railroad grade from Tacoma 70
Tenino.
AT first | just groped my way. she
went on, standing by the tunnel mouth.
looking across the western water. II
came out here and talked to the men l
asked them il they Would stand by and
teach me to carry it on. and they said
they would. Denny was 50 patient ana
helpful with me. He seemed to be as
anxious that ! should finish the work as
| was, and he has spent hours explaining
and pointing out details which | should
never have known. He was indeed re-
markable man, and every one who came
would speak of his force and ability,
which We're apparent to the man of ex-
perience When l think that neither ne
nor Mr.. Bennett could live to see iris
completed / wonder how such things can
be- I intended to turn over the equipment
to Denny and help him to get started for
himself for / know that is what Mr..
Bennett would have wished. Only the
Sunday before his death | came out here
and we went over some of the final plans
so carefully that when he was taken L
was ready for the next STEP
Then when the slide came she con-