davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29
MORE CONvICTs
John Kay Brought Back Several
fF1Hi ti15 tiin = r;.I,,is,;1Ti44;;5,y ,,i,14; ~. nr

Jonn Kay has returned from Co.
lumbia with q string OF convicts that
had been sent to the penitentiary from
this county. Their terms wore COM
muted to the changing by the gov
oners and the only way the county
cause the chaingang needed the pris-
oners andthe only way the county
could get the men was to pay the
penitentiary 81 month for each con-
vict and the governor took the posi-
tion that this was not right. While
In Columbia big John" went with the
Anderson delegation to the recep-
tion given to the general assembly
by the chamber of commerce at Ridge
wood clnb. and all had very pleas
ant time. The convicts were taken off
the Columbia and Greenvtlle train at
Dochena and from there were taken
to the chaingang nearby.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29
FIRE PROTECTION

When in Columbia Tuesday Alder
men ElmoFe and Mcclure inspected
the hydTantB In 5i5a ip that city. city. ant
also had . long conference with
Capt. w. ]. May, chief OF the Column
bic fire department. The aldermen
were especially Interested In 4 tho
statement that Columbia Vii change
possibly 100 hydrant5 this year.
The water works there are owned
by the city and have cost about
$eo0,o0o, including, money TO be spent
on extension worE.
M. Elmore states that council
Ia not seeking to impose any hard
ship on the Puhlie-eEyice company
In requiring niodeFat5 nydrants TO
be placed here. for 1t is not demanded
that this work be done right away.
or thGt It he done at all. But he in
sists chat the c.:T s!;os!!;ss have 9 r!sh.
to say at some tifff5 ny the future,
when 1t purchaseRraufire engine, that
the hydrauts must have openings.
large enough for ,the. suction pipe
of the steamer. Otherwise the pur-
chase OF steamer would be a waste
Of money.
Ii wfll becor16saeceaaarE osme day
to have q steamer and we feel that
the council is doing, no injustice to
thee ompany to require that, when
the underwriters association demands
these hydraDts in order to give An
derson a lower fire insurance rat
ing, the public serFicS company will
Dc it under. the cosssae.
OF course 1t woufd" unjust TO the
public service corporation to re-
quire them to put ,iir ss,ese expensive
hSdrants unless there was presen tand
pressing need e shem. ara we under
stand that council does not seek to
reqniie anything tisassis not Just.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29
Six Unemployed
Are Arrested
tBy Associated Press.)

Chicago. Jan. 2S.-of the six men
aFFeateI fur Iaii5tuTiSan1es Ii5tuTiSan1es among the {
unemployed here last night, four de-
manded jury trials today, one was
dismissed and the sixth, Samuel
Rosenburg, was fined $50 and costs.
= policeman testified that Rosenberg
made inceRdiary appeals to the
crowd.
Smaller assemblages at the police
court anu at working mems hall to-
day were easily controlled by the
police. Capt. Stores turned over to
the postoffice authorities an anony-
nous letter anIbellished with a skele-
ton drawn in red ink, threatening to
blow up the MAXWELL street police
station unless all of the men arrested
last night were dismissed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29
WHEN sUMHER OsaIEs-wHRw.

That was a fine report on the In
spection OF the G. s. & A. railway
printed IN Tho Daily IutelHgeneer
Wednesday. The iiroad commits
sioners were warn their praise OF
the entire road. Ks, warehouses
train service and e Eexecpt the pas
Benger ssrvice Anderson ana
Greenyslle. We no great .,obiec-
ton to ts5 Iss:.s7 aving q station
In the heart OF OF these cities,
but we do think 1t would be better
to have the trains come into AndeT.
son by River strdet Ind go out by.
The Boulevard. and stop the use OF the
public square for askurn table. But
the lack OF separate Accommodations
for the races shouAAhe remeddied be-
fore the summer, for the days OF
Hoyt's German andsotAer frasrancest
tiiS passenger ..deepo.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29
Captain Reported
Terlhpestous Voyage
{, (Br5 Associated Press.l

charleston, Jan. f2S--The Novwe-
gian steamship Valley. Capt. Johann
C. fViHaa arrival today fs.1Ss.. I1.1s., -
and reported hish winds and heavy
seas throughout the voyage across
the Atlantic, The Valley vas forced
20. stop at Bermuda for coal and
found number of other steam freigh-
ers In similar plight. The demand for
fael was 50 heavy that the Valley
remained Ia the haIabor for ave days
before receiving attention All the
vessels, Capt, Wiese said, had suffer.
weathers s.. S. I. > 81 5.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29
AND THERE is NO PEACE 1
INCUR WAR DEPARTMENT.

general has tried TO get the governor
to require Capt. Legare to pay the
money. He kept the band ont of S25
the year before. The governor and
the adjutant general have exchanged
spicy correspondence, and there is no
peace in the war department. The
governor accuses tho adjutant ESae-
raj of inconpetency and the latter re-
plies that the governor. mas given an
example which has wrecked disctp-
line in the militia.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29

Special Correspondence.
Columbia, Jan. 29.-There is a
we'll grounded report here of strain
ed relations between Governor Blease
and his war department" head. Gen.
w. W. Moore. the adjutant general,
has complained that the Second regi-
ment band at Anderson has been
kept out of 500 which is in the hands
OT the regimentaI adjurant. Capt. A.
+. Legare. This was admitted in a
court OF inquiry and the adjutant
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29
MR. sHAND HERE

I Mr.. tiadsden F.. shand. the we'll
known engineer and architect of
Columbia, camo up to Anderson last
night being accompanied by Mrs.
shand. Mr., .Shasd was the prIcipal
architect for Anderson College and
this is his first visit here for some.
time. He was clad to note the Inn
provements that are going on and are
uoinB Projected. $50 Z. + -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29

.Ehs IHtslltgencer II delivered by
GSaeRs in the city. 1e you fail to
60 y0ur paper, regularly please notify
@s Q4DOsite your aamo on label
q Se1F DaDSs - printed date to which
gR papSF q paid. All checks and
Gratis shouId Do drawn 70 The An
faEEsa EAtslligeneer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29

An arctic explorer returns aud
brings the interesting news that the,
bear dance and bunny hug are very
popular among the EslSimos. They
ought to be able to do the bear dance
20 perfection.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29

William Astor, the six year old son
OF Waldorf Astor, wha has Just re-
turned 20 England attss 2 +!siE TO this
country, says he wants to retern 20
America and be a carpenter. Let
him return by all means.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29

~ Washington, Jan. 2S,-Forecast:
South Carolina -Fair, continued
,EaEm Thursday; Friday probably
9nin, colder west portion and at night
eaaS mGESion.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29

The WIsconsin eugenic iaw has
been Z ssseeis$es s;accast ssssssssSasss:: nov q
ycnug man can SO couFtins without
any question as to his own consti-
ox atate;s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29

EembeT OF tho Associated Press and
4eseiviR8 Complete Daily TelsgraphIe
"A larger Circulation Than Any 9th.
e. HeWBpaEef u This congregational
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29

SEESrnan form about 2s per cent OF
the total inmsgrati5a into the United
States.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29

An& then too. you know, you can
Sl95gIa5 tnaI you donI nave 10 live In
charleston.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29

s There is always soarething to D,
ebpy, about. Coz. Ted is stu ii
,6lth Africa.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29

stsall gtreeE4is now waiting in tense
Hnxsets to sseEwhatsthe groundhog
ezya.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29

sr.aeraOn 4 My Town-w. H. Hand.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29
HOTEE Nksps
J "a

There were 20 transietns In the
dspis room q. sha ptsl a. a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29

GSI1fs Fsoe2iY Edition -- Size per
AAlaES 7E cents for Six HOnfhsS sol
GeEGs l0P PeEr Months.
In ADVANCE
Member OF the Associated Press and
4esSivfR8 Complete Daily TelsgraphIe
"A larger CiscalatrOn Than ANY 9th. |
er H.WBpapes, n This congregational
Jsag9te&
Ehs IEtslltgencer II delivered by
GSaeRp In the city. 1e you fail to
gesy0uP DapsEs regularly please notify
@, QRDOsite your aamO on label
G SG8F Dapss iS printed date to which
gP vapSF o paid. All checks and
Gratis sh0ald Do drawn 70 The An.
aaaEsR Entslltgeneer.
8 ~ swashington, Jaa. 28.-Forecast:
South Catolina'-FaiT, continued
,tgaEim Thursday; Friday probably
eHin, colder west portion and at night
eas$ wCrsion.
H'-' Ia A'"iu'
u,.,, .A.oS ..
s,vsat. - s.e,.,,"s 1U" "ss .s. - asnHo
AstA
nns ,han too rrm rn,,. -,
- - - - 49,, ;7o1,z go ~
CHARLESTON.
's{'tr 3s; ti0,.,.a !. a,,,,a,.. a,.,'- ss.,o.,.
"a = ss's ~. 3 go" ~, - , 20 ~
SssS.s,, S,eS.ss Co. saS,I ~ AU - ~
II .,.--
~, ssS ~ = .sa az. 80 - esn ",,,s..,s s :.
s ca; - >-AS ' p'''''1 = y" tne
- :; ~. -..-
- sA:e'se Cir ksss ssft million million for
s,tgSsde 4 seholsrshIT' so,. Mr aS tISs,an S.'
! -,
7hi.e they are hunting Tammany
@ p DSss.y ,a;,,,'as. ssrd eve, sysrysalns .. e sar
s;Itr,,,sr - t,,r,,a,,,, e. e.
IS, a 7' ..2', - ASe
Aviator Beaohey says Vol, can nv n |
5ssbIe II pour motor. ia,strong enough i
) 80, ~ ii,t s;rravcsto,s that go 80 ~
: Is n 7S Ns' .s vac
..A negro tonSSn5 liea yesterday ,nl
aI,arfar burg Fat .ahe ,apo. oe,1ss yoar.
S.I - :. s'S
4 ~ = - -: -
dcaanx tako.a newIy.weadaal
ga.sasa...a. !!ssss Is .iSi. out tt;,,Tt None.
"
80 = 80 49,. q.
.hgnrnlA ncntss.r a,aa haan fonnd n,M
ne calmly adnaits that he has iuati
Fesessed ) CORY sfIie ssiJnifed sfstesI
4 tlp-5.aas,s, w siu.x.rt, %
" = 90 N':ooA.
cur IDEA of2ah uuaesfrar,le citizen
tfas gink wkosas enauirinr where
khes freeze predicted for iaHt week
szSt "a,
- s.-.L-.l2--s- =
pouad rsdiSh frm adrnirIng friends,
a ET,e a. FnntIisnsa be ought NOT ,o cara
&. 49,
President WILSON pronounces
ebeen Ike obeaa", but no one has
ss= :szss 7..:sa... sc :o-a.ac.:
ryice for failure to do = the same
--. I
Secretary TamuitS f,yors border
aAl ely streets with fruit tress.} Lots
eags
stsiplhs out OF
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29

Ehe coming OF garden seed reminds
vsfthatathe eeed politciaa Is on the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29

Connaiasipner Of Education, clax-
eoes asys school vacations are PRINT
fiso ana preposterons. One can, see
le. Clexton as d boy, never going
Rons aud always taking home q
seward oEmsrik from school.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29

- sAsssEa Cir hes aeft 3 million for
Dsce education. Now let some one
DFUvide o schoiarahIp for Mr.Hsbson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29

while they are hunting Tammany
axalE pretty hard. eyerything is for
gfyen of politicians who give the usual
saamher of turkeys to the poor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29

Tho Weep Presidents wife is such
s. e0ctal leader In washington. that
larshalt nnusE he tempted to cut
5stt his d,sM work In the senate chair
esd stay at hcnne and pour tea.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29

Aviator BeaoheS says you can ny q
SsbIo 4 your motor. iaystrong enough.
hut none or tha aviators have been
ehse TO itft afgravcstone that way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20
REVIEWS DEMAND
. FOR FIRE INQUIRY
Attorney for Western Fedora
tion of Miners Declares His
Request Misconstrued.

Hancock. Mich, Feb 800. H
Hilton, counsel for the strikers, re
newed his demand. withdrawn yester-
day, for a congressional committee
investigation of the Calumet hall fire
disaster. He said his request for
abandonment of such investigation
had been grossly misconstrued" by
the press. The committee promised
to consider the request
Charges of peonage were heard by
the committee today. George Maht-
sein, an Armenian, said he came with
other strike breakers to work in the
Ahmeek mine, and all were kept un-
der guard in camp. He said he quit
because he was not allowed to go
more than 20 feet from camp and
when he complained Manager Nc
Naughton of the Calumet and Hecla
company tod another man, ito fix him
up" Then he was put on a train by
a deputy and when he jumped off be-
cause he had not been paid, the wit
ness said, he was beaten by deputies
and then arrested and taken before a
justice charged with disturbance and
cursing the American flag.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20
FEVER EPIDEMIC
HITS UNIVERSITY
Two Deaths Among Students at
Illinois School and Many
Are in Hospitals.

Champaign, Ill, Feb. 20.-Renewed
efforts to prevent an epidemic Of scar
let fever at the University of Illinois
were made yesterday as a result of
the discovery of several suspected
cases. Two students have died, S. H.
II. Carter, whose body was taken to
his home at Princeton, and P. w.
Kimberlin of Indianapolis.
A number of patients are in the
isolation ward of local hospital. The
university is cooperating with state
and local health authorities and yes
terday obtained quarters for an isola-
ton hospital. Dean Clark issued a
warning asking students to remain
away from the classes and not to leave
home if they have. sore throats or
other symptoms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20
ANDOVER CASE IS
PUT BEFORE JURY
Trustees of Village Board, Who
Refuse to Attend Meetings,
Are Indicted.

Residents of Andover, in Henry
county are greatly interested in what
is commonly referred to around the
court house in Cambridge as the AN
dover case" Three members of the
board of trustees OF the village are
on trial this week before Judge L. 4.
TelIeen of the county court and jury
of i2 on a charge of malfeasance in
office. They are Andrew K. Anderson.
Frank Carlson and Otto Hoffman. They
were indicted by the grand jury of
the June term of the Henry county
circuit court last year. and the cases
were certified from the circuit court
TO the county court
Back of the case, IL seems, is an
old quarrel between residents OF An
dover over the matter of property lines
and the location of certain fences
which were erected in keeping with an
old survey. but when. according 10
the contention of some. had to be
changed If they corresponded to the
correct survey. This controversy,
which resulted in court action. also be-
came an element in the election which
was held last spring TO select a presi-
dent and three members of the board
of trustees. The election resulted in
the choice of George II. Johnson for
president OF the board. and Charles
Olson. John Lyons and George w. An
derson for members.
The three defendants in the case
now on trial. who were hold-over mem
bers OF the board. did not act in har-
mony with the other members and
for a time. declined to participate in
the meetings of the body. which it is
greatly embarrassed the
board in transacting public business.
II is stated that the defendants took
exceptions to the election of the presi-
tent of the board. claiming he was no.
entitled to hold Office in Andoyer under
ne Law. The newly elected members
u tho board then started the plan OF
action which resulted in the hearing
now in court. Upon information fur
iished the grand jury the three defend
ants were indicted for malfeasance in
,fiice. The result of the case viii be
awaited with interes. by residents OF
he village and many others In the
'ounty who have been following the
,ase.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20
New Orleans Limited,
Crowded With Passen-
GERS Held Up.
LOCOMOTIVES CUTOFF
Bandits Take PoStoffiCe Car
Several Miles, Loot Pouches,
and Make Escape.

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 20.-Rail.
way detectives. police and blood
hounds are searching for three rob-
bers which last night held up the
Queen and Crescent southbound New
Orleans limited just after it left At
tella. Ala. and rifled mail pouches OF
registered mail said to contain S40, ,009.
The amount of loot viii not be
known until the postoffice authorities
check up. The robbers overlooked a
sack containing $4,000.
The train was crowded with pas
sengers TO the Mardi Gras, New Or
leans. The robbers forced the engi-
neer and fireman TO uncouple the
locomotive and mail car from the ex-
press and passenger coaches and bid
ding them TO stay by the rest of the
train opened the throttle and sped
two miles down the track. They went
back to the mail car but were refused
admittance by the mail clerks, who.
realizing a robbery was planned had
extinguished the lights.
Threaten to Use Dynamite.
Threats of dynamite had the de-
sired effect. the doors were unlocked
and the robbers entered and ordered
the clerks to leave. Chief Clerk
Merville, slow in obeying an order TO
disclose the whereabout sof the regis
tered mail, was stabbed in the shoul-
der in the dark.
whistling merrily, the bandits rip
ped the sacks. and having obtained,
as they thought, all registered mail,
wished MerviIIe good luck" cut the
mail car from the locomotive and
climbed aboard. The locomotive was
abandoned near Birmingham. u
Passengers Not Molested.
Posses with bloodhounds are trail
ing the robbers. The passengers were
not molested. the robbers confining
their operations to the mail car. No
definite statement of the amount of
loot has yet been made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20
PARCEL POST is
IN MUCH DANCER
Congressman Tavenner Says
Serious Blow Has Been
Struck to Measure.
BY CLYDE n. TAVENNER.
Especial TO The ArEus.)

Washington, Feb. 2O.-A death blow
has been struck at the parcel post.
The senate postofice committee has
added to the pending postoffice appro-
priation bill the following amendment:
There shall be no change in the ex-
isiing weight limits. rates of postage,
or zones of fourth-class mail matter un-
til authorized by law"
The disastrous effect of this amend
ment upon government achievement in
which the people take more pride than
in any other public work. is so OBJ
vious that It scarcely needs discussion.
Il repeals one of the most enlightened
provisions ever written into any Amer
ican law-the provision allowing the
postmaster general 10 change parcel
post rates, with the consent of the
interstate commerce commission,
whenever experience seems TO justi-
fy it
Representative Lewis of Maryland.
the parcel post authority in congress.
wrote that provision in the law. Here
is what Mr.. Lewis says of the propos-
ed senate amendment:
Il would rather see the parcel post
act repealed than to see congress take
away its power to compete with the
express companies. That is what IL
would mean to write into the law the
senate committee provision that rates,
zones. weight limis. etc. shall not be
changed except by law"
II is obvious. however that IL the
express companies had power to amend
the parcel post law they would write
into IL just such a provision as the
senate committee has drawn.
Congress IS a slow-moving body.
With parcel post rates fixed rigidly.
the express companies could adjust
their rates accordingly. TO throw all
the Improbable business 20 the gov
eminent and take all the profitable
business 10 themselves. The parcel
posts growing surplus would become
a growing deficit before congress could |
get around 10 adjust the parcel rates .
Then the parcel post would be branded /
4 failure.
Il seems 10 gall those sticklers for /
Drecedent-certain OF the senators-to .
see this novel legal provision in oper- !
alton. Actually. Il does take from con-
,ress certain legislative powers and 4
delegates them to the postmaster gen
.ral. an executive. But what OF ~?
There is precedent even for that. Con
,ress has delegated railroad rate max
ng TO the Interstate commerce COM
mission. Il has delegated the power
u changing civil service status 10 the
PRESIDENT.
The people should let the senate
nov exactly what public opinion is
m this point. The protest should
,ome in great numbers and in unmis-
akable terms
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20
STATE HOSPITAL
HAS A BIC BLAZE
Fire of Unknown Origin Causes
Considerable Damage at
Kankakee.

Kankakee. Ill, Feb. 2O.-The second
fire in 10 days attacked the buildings
OF the state hospital here last night.
The stock barn, many tons of hay and
alfalfa and much stock was destroyed.
The patients at the hospital were at
tending a picture show in the amuse-
ment hall during the fire. There was
no panic. Like the fire a week ago,
the origin OF the blaze could not De
learned. The buildings were ablaze
before the firemen were notified.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20
TWO DROWNED IN
CALIFORNIA Rain
Southern Part of State Again
Menaced by F1oods-Steady
Downpour Continues.

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. 2O.-South-
IN California was again menaced by
Lood conditions today following a
ready downpOur Of rain which began
snortly arter midnight.
The body Of Miss Sue BeviIIe. one
me best known women orange grow
= IN the state. was discovered In
walnut Wash. al COvina. near where
He body of her cousin, Harold Seitz.
aas found earlier in the day. l. is
'eheEed they attempted 10 escape to-
s7.ner and perished az the same time.
Cniess the rain ceases BY 4 this
Iternooa the Vanderbilt cup race.
s1aeduled for tomorrow. will be post
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20
Report Spanish Slaughter.

Madrid. Spain. Feb. 20.-Stories OF
shooting TO death OF 75 Spaniards and
burial alive Of the number OF others by
Mexican rebels at Torreon were pub
lished in many newspapers in Spain
today. The incident was narrated by
passengers OF a Spanish steamer
which sailed from Vera Cruz Jan. 81
and arrived at Cadiz.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20
TRYING NOBLEMAN
FOR KILLING TWO
Servants Testify to Seeing Him
Bending Over Bodies of Wife
and Nephew.

Meseritz, Feb. 20.-Count Brudzew
of Mielzynski was placed on trial to-
day charged with the murder of his
wife and her nephew, Count Mac
zinski, whom he came upon together
in his wife's apartment near Graetz.
The count and countess had just be-
gun life together again after separa-
ton. Servants heard shots and ran in
and saw the count standing over the
bodies with a gun in his hand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20
rbr.. Are Victims of Gas.

Detroit. Feb. 20.-The bodies of An
DIRE Rosasco. his wife and their 6-year-
old daughter were found in a frozen
condition in their home here yester-
day. The authorities believe the fam
lily was overcome by gas that escap-
ed from a stove and that the deaths
occurred about a week ago. Neigh
bors. not having seen the family re-
Gently, notified the police. Discovery
OF the bodies resulted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-20
weyenberq Plant Keepers.

Milwaukee, Feb. 2O.-The Weyen-
berg shoe factory. where a strike has
prevailed several weeks. reopened to-
day with some former employees back
at work. No riots were reported.
Lawrence Hall, business agent of the
union. denies the report that the strik-
ers are weakening and that many are
returning TO work.