davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-17

FOR RENT-4-room house, on Fourth
Ave, N. w. Phone White 513. 13-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-17

Want ads are time-savers. Read
them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-17

FOR RENT-One furnished room, $40
First Ave. S. w. J. A. Kelly 15-3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-17

do your building, loan
you money on long time and low
interest, free plans and specifica-
tions. w. d. Taliaferro, contractor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-17
FINANCIAL

CITY LOANS, to build or buy. Plenty
of money. Apply now. o. NJ. Red
field or A. c. Bagby. Phone So 13-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-17
PAY AS you CAN
LOST AND FOUND.

STRAYED-One Pointer bird dog, Z
months old; has collar on. Phone
80 f. H. Shields. 1863
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-17

WANTED TO SELL-100,0OO De-
Wits Experience sc cigars every
week. 9tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-5O,OO0 DeWitt's Hand
Made &c cigars, every week. 9tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-17

TO TRADE-One pair of big work
mules for a good Jersey COW or good
mare Residence us Carter St, S. L.
Phone White 357. John A. Ball. 1868
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-17
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room, close in. Phone Gal. 6tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-17
TO EXCHANGE.

FOR TRADE-A double barrel, breech-
loading shot gun for kodak. ]. F.
Easley. 16-6
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04
OCCURRENCE
OF FINANCIAL PANIC
New Currency Law VIII More Di.
rectly Enlarge Opportunities
of individuals.
(By Associated Press.l

Pittsburgh, Pa, March 3.-Repre-
sentative A. Mitchell Palmer, member
OF the house ways and means commit
tee, tonight discussed recent legisla-
tion before the Pittsburgh chapter,
American Institute of Banking. He
said:
1.-The banking and currency law will
more directly enlarge opportunities of
individuals in the business world than
any other change in our laws, It has
broken the back of the money monop-
oily. Bankers are agreed that 1t will
eRectually prevent the occurrence OF
financial panics, and / am convinced
1t will do much TO protect us from the
distressing effects of industrial
panics."
At luncheon rendered him by the
Plttsburg Mems Club for Woman
Suffrage, Palmer declared for a con-
stitutlonal amendment giving women
the right to vote.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04
DENIES WRIT
OF cERTIORARI
Establishes Precedent in Regard
to Lending Money on
Cotton.
fBY Assoclnlnti Praga.l !

Savannah. Ga, March S.--The Ma
t.onai Bank OF Savannah has been ad-
vised that the supreme court of the
United States yesterday denied a writ
OF certiorari TO the Kershaw OH mill
in South Carolina in a case in which
$4,000 was involved. The fdecision
establishes tho precedent; that when
banks lend money, on bales or cotton
md the cotton turns out to be only
llnters thatlthe bank can. recover the
sum advanced.
The National Bank or Savannah adj
yanced $4,000 TO J. II. Call e. Son
upon 800 bales. on what the bank
thought was sufficient guarantee. The
oii mill took d writ OF certiorari 10
the supreme court OF the United
States. which. It was stated, has been
donied. :, - (. - ~ " A g -. !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04
1.-THE WEAPON
OFIlONQPOLY
MORE EVIDENCE AGAINST
CHICAGO BOARD
OF TRADE:
TRUST BEGAN 1887
Throttlcd and Controlled Today
by Public Warehouse
men.
TRUST BEGAN 1887
(Ry Assoclaied Press-l !


Wasiiingiph, March 3.-The Chicago
board OF trade today was arraigned as
''giant Of fictitious wheat transac-
tions' and 'the weapon of pfice-con-
trolling monopoly" by Samuel H.
Greeley, vino for more than twenty
years was a member OF the board.
5Appearing before the house rules
committee in behalf Oh several wheat
growers organizations of the north-
west, Mr.. Greeley urged federal ac-
ttcD against an alleged monopoly
maintained by the public warehouse
men of Chicago and other market GEN.
ters.
Through memberships on the Chi
cago board and cnntroI og the storage
of grain, the warehouse "trnst,n he
declared, had built up. am ofrganiza-
tion (which controls the wheat prices
ofslthe world more than any other
agency except war scares and finan-
eisl panics." The key TO the situa-
5tion was dealing In futures, where no
delivery was intended, he declared,
and in this business the Chicago board
of trade outstripped the other mar
Rets of the world combined K
Evidence was submitted to the COM
mittee designed to show that the
warehouse "trust began business in
1887, and had increased In power uh-
I'll today the Chicago board was
"throttled and controlled BY the pub
lie warehouse mon Z
- g ;;s;ssssS;S re sad Tito tiie fcroEl
recent kan ge III ING iilos by :tit
|shcafd removing Cert siil' PAhaltiai
prescribed LgainBt warehouse mem.
bers. This, he said, was done at che
order of the warehouse mems com
bihation. w
The committee had under consider.
alton Representative Manafiah'B 3 reso-
,tlntion to authorize an Investigation OF
the charges that q monopoly existed
within the grain exchanges OK Chs.
cago. Dulu: and Minneapolis, found
ed upon the warehouse nneratieI1a end
future trading. 1t was said that II
the hearings bring out evidence to
Tarrar the matter probably will he
referrG to the committee on agficul-
ture. with recommendations that II
draft Legislation to remedy the alleged
evils. ~
Mr. greeley charged that public
warehousing in, Chicago was con.
Quoted "openly and brazenly in viola
tlon of law. without any organized op-
position Of state legal authorities" tc
crush competition.
at Is recognized" he asserted
that. 95 per cent at least OF ali cash
grain which has enteredd public stor-
age for many years has been con.
trolled by the Illegally operating
warehouse proprietors innocent In.
diyiduais are subject to many hard.
ships of odds or percentages IN the
game which are correspondingly in
favor OF the combined warehotseman-
speculator.
Federal legislation to abolish fu.
ture trading, federal inspection and
grading in public warehouses, Mr.
Mhnahan, urged. were the only RENE.
dies to relieve farmers who lost large
sums through manipulation in futures
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04


William Bridgeman, who will face a
charge OF numbering his younger
brother, Richard. was yesterday re-
leased from the Anderson county Jail,
having given bond in tho sum of 81 500.
!. Brldgeman got into an altercation
last Saturday morning at one o'clock
with his brother. during which the
yonag ger man attacked the older one,
using knife on him and fnflicting Sc
rious wounds. The older man then
fired ono SHOT, the bullet t.king effect
In ff:caard Bridgomanss abdomen and
causing death q short time later.
T. Frank Wilkins OF tho. local bar,
appeared before Judge Prince and
made application for bail, which was
granted In the sum OF, sl,5oG and the
bond was yesterday furnished
Brftgeman was released ut two O'clock
yesterday afternoon and caught the
2:l5 car for Pelzer, his home. His case
win probably be called and disposed
OF at the next term OF the court of
general sessions.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04
WOMAN RECTTES
THRILLING STORY
Picttiring lPitiful Conditions Exist.
ing During Paint Creek I
(By Associated Press.)

Charleston, w. Va, March s.-The
Journey of an arlhofed train along
the Paint Creek branch OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway last February
during the miners strike year ago
was vitality recalled here today when
Mrs. Anna b. Hall told a Jury the
story of her injuries. With her five
little children she crouched near the
big chimney in their little home, she
said. while bullets flew thick about
them. 0ne bunet passed through the
family Bible, piercdd Mrs. Halls right
leg and lodged in her left leg, where
II remains. Que child narrowly es-
capcd death wien fullet grazed It's
head, she said
Many witnesses are here to testify
In Mrs. Halls suit for S25 900 against
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway. "a
number of similar actions are to be
tried. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04

tture and that he could not disclose
what won't on In the coInD,stIsS ses1
sions. He said. IS
have never seen; o condition such
as confronts the confefea5 at this
time, ard It Is impossible. to say what
VIII be the outcome OF our delibeFa-
.tions. We are All anxious TO keen the
tax sleyyi as near six mills as possible.
but thus far 1t has seemed inrpossIbIe
for us to reach an agreement.
Is, here Is still q difference Of S2ta,-
coo between the senate and the house
,conferees on the total. IL no p9ree-
ment is reached ana q report IS made
to- either house OF our failure 10 agree.
shtiTeiy new biil viii have 70 be-
drafted. The general assembly viii
khen be compelled 20 continue In ses-
.eion for ten or twenty days longer
fer the purpose OF drafting q new ap-
propriatioas measure.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04
ElilJlJERTA " WANTS
THEM RETURNED
No Warrant of Law 81 Treaty to
Intern Those sElEo Fled
% United States.
(By Associate,I E,rags,

s El Raso, Tex. March q Asserting
mat there Is NO WARRANT OF interna.
tional law or treaty under which the
I'VE t!,s. Thousand dis who TIED % the United
ssa.t. after the battle Of ojiniga, AMI
held representatives of the Haerta
government here are pFsparinE Ia in
st;tute. haheas corpus proceedlnRs TO
Obtain their liberation. 81
s The clause on which these MGxica:.s
are being held Is the ono IN the Ha-
cue treaty which states that n q grouD
OF bailigerants frcIi osss aountry war
ring with another takes refuee In n
third, the third country must intern
them for the period Of the war
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04
WILL ADDRESS
Joint .|| SESSION
PRESIDENT WILSON PERSON
ALLY TO APPEAR BEFORE
LAWN kESERs.
ON THE TOLL ISSUE
Will Set Forsh Reasons Why Con.
greas S6og Reverse
Itssf.
0N THE TOLL ISSUE
fny AssneIai presnA


Washington, MafGr 3.--Preside34
wilson VIII peTso9ailg adress a seq
sion of congress: Titlfs day, advocating
repeal Of the clause In the Panama
canal act which exempts American
ooastwise shipping rom payment of
tolls. ~
White house one Tonight psrallg-
eds With the Iiiajo leaders In both
houFGs ter a joint BaE6n at - :lO : Il.
m. Thursday. The President has iltcs
pared brief ad ddFes In which iie sets
forth his opinion thu congress should
reverse itseIfsaad ki p the obi cations
of the Hay uifref0 tsasfy which he
believes were viclate I BY Els Panama
canal act. e
The president bel Yes there slioifii
be no dcbatable prog am Son the clause.
Since the tolls que tion last was be-
fore congress-, the Ies.dens has ;oiti
senators that Eusop IN nations were
taking the WV thai tiie UTlitad states
had violated tbss Hay-Pa Pauucefote
treaty The governSIit hts az tie ywnrit.
he made It clear, n efe beginning TO
believe that the Enited States was not
sincere In the constructions OF treaties.
The me$sage 70 congress wil open
the fight in earnest Senator 0PGor-
man., chairnan oE the sIlter-ocaa1lic
Icancis commit d; ia EXPECTED to OBJ
;pose the presSG ~ View. Lately II
has been said & i fIiafority Of the
committee would faycsi q repesi. The
white house Is on fsd eut, the repeal
viii be passed tiieans Joining
dempcrats In ina 4he change.
I Y = -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04
CHARGE EMPT
RIRE

CIV Assoeiatei, Prasa ,aa

Washington, March. 3,- Peter @.
Thomson. president of ths Champion
Coated Paper company ot Ohio. was
placed az sgial here eg an Indictment
charging attempted bribery OF post
otscs tnsfecs i!J government
charges that when the inspector
found paper made by Thomson's COM
pasy fer ssss.s. cards below quality
and refused to accept 1t Thomson
sent him 800 through the mails.
Thomson operates large paper
pulp and acid mill at Canton, N. c.,
which is probably the largest concern
of It's kind in the south.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04
ALTHOUGH IT is aTED
THAT ADJOURNMENT 50
is IN SIGHT.
APPRO ROPRIATIONS
YET UNSETTLED
And Unless Conferees Agree q
New Bill Will Have to Be
Framed and a New
Session Started.
Special to The Intelligencer.

Special TO The Intelligencer.
Columbia, Mar. 3.-Tuesday night 1t
seemed that the general assembly
might be in a fair way-to adjourn this
week, although nothing official was
stated. The principal revenue bill of
the year, the bill Ito make approprial
tions is in the han1 of a free CONFER
cnce committee of six, it requires b
majority of two senators and two rep
resentatiyes to carry the report, 9TH
erwise the; whole bill fails. 1t was
stated unofiicially Tuesday night that
a report had been agreed upon.
II is not unlikely that the governor
may veto some of the items even
after the bill is Gent to him in such
cmasuculated form, and II he does the
yetoes may be acted npon in one or
two days.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04
PEI n A STUDY
ms. n OSTPSI PSIoNJED
Duss bs ives Killed
Che E;ll Peeaente by seaa.
snecial Corresbondence.

s2pSStal liNOIIoSpOHu0nSe.5 y t-j tsa1f
Columbia, Mar. BY q vote Of 81
to % the house Tuesday night killed.
tie Sullivan bill providing for the es-
tablishm7nt bS the state of a hospital
for the treatment of pellagra ami the
appointment of commission to study
the disease which is etill nteaiest
mystery. The bill proposed the appro-
prsasiioa c. 9aIsJb0 gcr the hospital sEd
$4,000 Tor the naintainanee OF the
commission. The senate passed the
bill by large vote.
This was q very light vote, as the
total membership OF the house Is 124,
and half of the members would be 62,
or nine more than voted on the impor-
tant matter.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04
IN RELATION TO coNDI-
TIoNs IN OLD MEX
ICo. st
A REPARATION DAY
persistent Difficulties Are Put in
Was ofInvesIigatlon to
Conceal Truth =
tBy ArsonIaied rress. J

= l. s I -.
bohuon' March 3ITlie British GOV
e[Hineht view that no MnmediRte ac-
Ion could be taken by It In olnec-
tion WIN the aeadlock over the iinyesT
Iisulion INTO tle death or william s.
pehoon was made pain toaay IN the
.nopse OF commons by Sir Edward
Sssy, :6rltlsh foreign secretary BIZ
f,9wara 'si was, however, equally ex1
piieit in pointing out that IL GFpati
Britaln TAXED TO secure satisfaction
SnrougIi the United States the Britt
tahl government Reserved to itself the
right to secure reparation whenever
}it WAS able to do so.
Intense resentment has been dis-
played throughout the British isles,
over M what ls regarded @ as the attempt
on the part OF Gen. Carrarza,; the r6h-
81 leador, to SOW discord between
England and the United States and
also over repnt,sa delays Y! II ssie sa
Nestigatson. OF Benton'a death. +
IN reply 10 q question as to tho
inVestigat'on into the death at Juarez
OIL benton, Sir Edward said
must ask ieAye OF the house los
MAKE someWpat m pres extended
sstRscment lhnn can properly be CONS
pressed wltllln the limits OF n answer
20 . qusstioln. ~
All the EFFORTS that hRy6 been made
hHherto nave failed 70 secure an in-i
veStigation into the facts respecting
the death OF William S, Benton
Fhe persistent eiilsealsies put In
'th esWay OF such an HVestigati ION ere-
az the stronEAat presump lion OF q de-.
sire ana an inaention to ennceai the
ruth on the part @ itsFlyFEI IN si17r1siuo=
wnp are responEthla fns Y bet ~ l=ssz s:s;
hqppeneq; 9
I0slinltt atlonll y the soyerfls
mept OF the Un ited af4 81 r
pFoceedin 81 but, z .Eotsl q seisht what
= /, ilt saia last we tttet THESE comEau-
5 nllcsfions 90 not imply that the gcs-i
ernment OF the United States has any
responsibility for rthe death OF Ben-
ton. &,
lhe ~. ,. Not Hesp0usibles
While, therefore, we shall Welcome
a3 s:san aetto9 Si:1s N.ss IalEs,z
Is prepared to take to secure justice,
s$s title 70 dsIland ug q a
right that the United States should
itself resort to the use OF S0rce.
oas can aeIdsiid thai another gov
ernment should so TO ali lengths To
secure. reparatton for aR crime only
when one holds that government In
some way responsible for the colnnliB-
sion OF the crime.
SO far the United States has shown
at least as much interest In the death
or Mexico OF British Hnbject as it
has In the case OF outfages on Anieri-
can citizens. for understand that
several Americans have been killed In
Mexico. And the United States has
shown every desire 20 use Its In
huence to secure protection for Brit,
ish subjects in the Mexican territory
controlled by those described as con-.
stitutionalists.
II would, therefore, sum mp the sit
States s. M tn!aEa g Props = tske fdfShsr
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04
bow It Looked YesterdnY.

Columbia, Mar. S--With q differences
of $214,0C0 between them, and neither
side willing to receie from it's posi-
ton, the house and senate conferees
who have been struggling for several
days with TIE general appropriation
bill. appeared Tuesday to be hopeless
ly} deadlocked.
III the conferees should fail to come
to an agreement and should so report
back to the senate and house, q new
bill would become necessary Final
adjournment OF the general assembly
might then be- delayed f-oIn 10 to 20
days lpnger,siss "a IS - s.
Conferees of both the senate ati,i
house desire To get the tax levy as
close TO six mills as poSible, bs.t the
N tEnlrn nlr Ia as a reed 10
by az e house n o.ii 81 entail a levy OF
saeeen mil ls. kesi7l te con fsrees
AccotdshS to- h Fep pTE are determined
that the IeyY shali not SO oyer six
mills Ind tlias Ii IN tiere the rub comes,
Two Netting Monday 80
Two nssstlsigs we're held by the
conferees Monday In the finance COM
mittee room OF the senate and an
other meeting this morning, but no
tangible results were accomplished.
Tho sengts sohfesess are seuaturs
Hardin, Alan Johnet2ae ana AppsIs.
I...e s.::s Tie titSiiiEssii5 represented ny DICK
Sanp and AfcQleen.
As nesr as can In learned. tie
question of politics f.gures largely In
the considerations of the conferees.
They realize that tha people at large
do not want the levy to go over sia
mills. but there are appropriations in
the bill which the house conferees
regard as vital to the welfare of the
state
Governor Biease is reported as in
favor Se Keeping down the tax levy
and IL 1t goes to seven mills, there Is
n strong probability that he would ve-
to the measure Should he do so, an
entirely new bin would have to be
Fight Tuberculosis Hospital : L. Z
One OF the items OF which SOME
OF the con forces are said to balk Is
that of $25, 900 for tubercu i,sis
hospital. TO be erected by the stats
board of health. There also sAatns tn
be q differences or. opinion regard. rig
an Approximation OF Sax, ,000for q law.
school building for the University Of
South Carolina, Tiiis latter appro-
Drlation ceafns TO be doomed.
As near as could be learned today
there Is no fight pnsthe contemplated
APPROXIMATION pe $4,000 for cattle tick
eradicati Ion Us the farmers OF the
state. generally are said to. fayor It.
II Is not Fsga led as probable that the
governor would veto the appropria-
ton. !, ~
As matter nsw stend, It seems that
the house must either recede and give
way TO the. seIihte confefees, or the
deadlock win remain unbrokeD. THE
question now Is whether there Is any
man among the conferees stsEnk
enoiigi to cut the Gordon Issflyst, Y:
which Is tying them up end bring Id
"a bi u pppn Which all have d agreed.
Or. Die.S aSsIIEE AZ. K.
Dr. GSnrRa tgl Ilfnk s,;s. ~. ).
the ways and flseitils ip1littee of the
house and an b Oh the con fe Tees. ~ l,e,,,
asked today S6r q sEateIneat fs an ling
the work Of the confsress said that
fla dlscuseions were of 4 DYiyttc o.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04
INFIlA AsTATE PAssENGER RATE.
Tenfeeaee COmtnlssi0n ana naisr0rsIl
Reach Agreement.
tbg Aeaoeiated Preaal

Z Nashville, Tenn, March An
ngfeenient signed today by the Louis
II lle As..A Nashville railroad ana the
aGreoment signed today by the I5outs-
rNilEhs ana the Tsnheasee railroad
ScoiEsdieslon provides FOR the fnadgu-
ratlcn og the two and . half cent i'm
trassete 0aBsenger rate In Teanessee
on AFFsi 4. Under the agreement the
fare Tor children between and ~
years lii 30 0ne and one-quartar
eepts pes mile.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04
AIGskata e RailaUay Bill
B Ready To Become L0aU

Washington. March b. Senate and
house confereea a.s.res.. Let ..,ts.;;,;y -,
all differences over the Alaskan rail-
road bin and a report viii be sub
,mitted for final acti6n in both houses
probably tomorrow. The. senate con
forces yielded 90 tile house ainepd-
ments providing that the road should
be- financed out pf the Treasury, In
stead OF by 9 bond issue, aud dat the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04
CHINKs sMuGGLING OPIUM.
Large Supply Found by Government
5tga kt'+s, Autllat.iffes, q ~ n IL s 7

Large Supply Found by Government
New York, March 3.---An. extensive
opium smuggling conspiracy, un-
carthed by government itlvestfg 0rs,
today came to light, and q tHoboken
hotel keeper rand two Mott street
Ghinamen were placed under arrest.
Opium, alleged to. have been smugyled
from Germany. was seized In a house
in chinatown. 9y5l. {.
The custom house officials said that
tended through Germany to Persia,
where the opium was grown.
IT was the discovery OF Is pounds
of the drug concealed In secret
panel In the shop that led to the ar
rests.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04
Cereal King SERIOUSLY Hi

Los Angeles. Cal. Mar. &c. w.
Post, millionaire manufacturer of Bat
late today on special train bound for
late today on Especial train bound for
Rochester, Mimi, for an immediate
operation. Fa Was accompanied by
Mrs. Post and o physician who at
tended him at Lis winter home at
Santa Barbara. Doubt was expressed
that be could survive the trip to Roch-
ester.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04

maximum of expense should be $685.
cocoon instead Of 100000 900.
The house amendmeht stlpu1ating,
that all OF the proaosea railroad
should be OF standard SStige has been
stricken out. II was also agreed ihat
the operation or the road eliouII sbt
be under the iurisdlction OF the Inter-
state commerce Communications uniasa,
the gor srnment ahouId lease II 70 as
private corporation.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04
FOreugr B0rres ros1a Court
By Order OF The Court

SIlreyepors, ila March 3. - Respousi-
Ing TO the datneAas es ssssss
attended By apprb bxImately 3, ,00e citl-
zepg last night, Jttdge John II. Isend
phessdisg 0ear the criminal section of
the (saddo District eoust, today had
entered npcn The records an order
forever barring fr0m service as tn.
rofs In thia pArieh the tWetve men
conaposing tls jury which recently ac-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04

quilted Ast. and Mrs. Ii. S. Little.
ciiArgel with the murder OF :. j. van
cleaye.
The order OF the court assigns as
e reason for the barring OF the twelve
r9eH that they returned q verdict OF
eeqElttal after the state had present.
ed evidence showing Little and his
wife to have been guilty bayond a
reasonable doubt. s.