davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-03
Il DIE Is CAST.

Germany has declared war on
Russia.
This il. the first result of the Aus.
tria-servia embroglio. 1t was not un.
expected.
Europe now faces ! titanic struggle.
Not since Napoleon ravaged Europe
With his armies and all but subdued
II. has such q CRIME spectre threat
ened the progress Of civilization.
German against Russia.
The thought has a soldering effect
which even the ecstasy of patriotic
fervor cannot allay.
But It is not q fight Of Teuton
against Slav. There can be no such
lOcalizstion Of this war. England
and France are naturally drawn to.
ward Russia. The Scandinavian:
countries which doubtless will try to
preserve neutrality will side posi-.
bly, with England as against Germany.
Italy has not shown q hand, preser-
Ing q strict neutrality. No one can
speculate as to the outcome or predict
the length to which the European con.
fliet will 60:
Now that Germany has, declared
War on Russia there will be an. i'm.
mediate alignment. With Austria and
Germany joined against servia and
Russia. what nation ins Europe can
maintain. neutrality and national in.
tegrity at the same time? self pres.
ervation almost compeIs some kind
Of an alignment.
Behind the acts Of Austria and.
Sefyia could be seen from the first
the hand of Germany and that of
Russia. Germany, was concerned,
from the first in Austria's move on
Seryia and Servia did. not take its
step Of defiance without first ascer.
talnlng the wishes OF Russia.
NO one can speculate as to the out.
come or predict the lengths to which
the European conflict will go.
There will be many Borrowing
hearts in this nation. Thousands of
Germans, Russians. Austrians and
other peoples who have immigrated
to this country have brothers and
sisters in the fatherland and to these
war means a possible loss Of fathers,
brothers and sweethearts.
Many will leave this country to
perve their respective countries in
the hour of need. Austria already
has sent out the call for her sons
under whatever flag they are living,
to return to the defense Of the father.
land.
So far reaching are the possibilities
Of this war, and SO terrible the re-
suits to contemplate that a world is
shocked by the news.
May some Intervention of Provi.
dence will stay the d structive hand
Of War.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-03

Judging from the eagerness of
some European nations for war, they
must want to tryout their latest death
dealing devices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-03
The Churches
M'cAeE METHODIST CHURCH.,

McA6E METHODIST CHURCH,
The Pastor will preach, at 1880 a.
M, and the Rev. DR.. Grown of Park
River, N. D., at $500 p. N.
Sunday School, at 1890 m.
Epworth League, at 700 p. m.
If you are a stranger in the city
you will be made welcome.
R. H. CRAIG,
Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-03
Here and There

Maxim Karisch, the head Of the
party, said he and his countrymen
are veterans of the Turkish war.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-03

-
somebody Is looking for help. .
? You are looking for work. Let :
Y 10 md the man who needs you. .
80 -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-03
EFFICIENCY IN ADMINISTRATION
or JUSTICE.

or JUSTICE.
A special committee Of the Nation.
al Economic League Of which Charles
w. Eliot and Louis d. Brandeis were
the leaders has prepared a prelimin-
airy report on Efficiency in the Ad-
ministration Of Justice" Its publica'
ton il timely and its application To-
cal as we'll as general. There is no
community in the nation where some
improvement could not be made in
the efficiency Of administering JUS.
tice.
The report frankly admits that the
subject is Aan open n and that no
panacea is 1t hand. But it addresses
itself to several main features where
reforms should begin:
Proper training for the legal pro.
fession;p giving the bar greater influ-
ence in the selection sof judges SO as
to insure expert qualifications in
those who are to perform an experts
function; unification5 Of the judicial
system and more effective and re-
sponsible control Of judicial and ad.
illustrative business; giving the
courts power to make rules Of pro
cedure and the improvement Of legis-
lative law making both in substance
and In technique. {
The selection OF Judges is probably
as important as any Of the points
enumerated The Tribune is
opposed tosbar associations formally
holding moot elections and through q
process of elimination focusing on one
candidate. 1t believes, that greater
care and more safeguards should be
thrown about the selection Of judges.
The selection Of judges at a special
election probably would result more
advantageously than under the pres.
ent system. How many men in North
Dakota can name the members of
the supreme bench today? While
more than a majority may know the
names Of the governor or congress-
men, the percentage that knows the
judiciary by name is small.
Nominations Of judges by conven-
ton and their election at special per.
iods would focus attention on them
and them alone and enable the peo-
pie to study their qualifications. bet
ter than is possible now when inter
est usually is centered on the more
Spectacular offices.
However, to allow attorneys to die.
tate judicial nominations would be
unwise. They are qualified to give
valuable assistance, in pointing out
the best men, but the tendency Of
the bar in some states to mass their
support on certain candidates only
arouses suspicion in the popular mind.
The efficiency Of our legislative law
making is being increased each year
by the establishment; Of legislative
reference libraries. Improvement in
the technique Of law making is a con-
summation all will welcome.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-03

Corn cobs make a good summer
fuel. For sale at Wills Seed Store.
Phone 163.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-03

Iona, Mich. Eight inmates Of the
state asylum for the criminal insane,
located here, escaped while being
transferred from their sleeping quar-
ters to the day ward.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-03

Grand Forks. Six Serbs, fastening
to New York City to embark for
home, passed through Grand Forks,
en- route from Lakota, N. d. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-03
Indications,

For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Saturday. Probably To-
cal. showers; somewhat higher ten.
perature In the northeast portion to.
night.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-03

Threats against Burns were made
by friends of the dead man. A few
months ago q murderer was lynched
here and the officials we're not will.
ing to take any chances.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-03
Some Funny Twists.
c. L. Edison, in New York Evening

- tGSNS ,a- .-
&C. l.. Edison, in New York Evening
Mail.)
A-spinning sat Priscilla, fair;
John Alden came to WOO her there.
So she put down the spinning wheel
While he put down the winning spiel.
A dude went broke, and though ii
hurt, ii,
He hired out a.hauling dirt;
It's rough to be a son Of toll
When you must lift a ton of soil.
A business man. may be in debt
And seldom make a cent; and yet
A roll-top desk and telephone
They help to give . fellow tone.
When pickaninnies dance betimes
They want the folks to toss 'em
dimes,
And soon we all are pitching aims
Into the dancers itching palms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-03

Washington. Moving picture thea.
ter managers say a little black and
white terrier is a regular movie fan,
paying them nightly visits-admis-'
sion, free, unaccompanied.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-03

The Private Hearing.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: He-And,
judge. she's lost a lot of my money
playing bridge.
She-Don't you believe him, Judge.
! don't know a thing about the game.
.He-That's right judge.
Deceived Hin.
The customer in the grocery store.
having ruined his clothes, was hop.
ping mad.
Didn't you see that sign, Fresh
Paint?" asked the grocer. "Of course
/ did," snapped the customer, "but
I've seen so many signs hung up
here announcing something fresh
that wasn't that l didn't believe it."
Boston Transcript.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-03
A Bit o. Nonsense
Conversation Limited.

A man who suffered very badly
went to a specialist, and after ten
dihcult lessons learned to say quite
distinctly, Peter Piper picked a
peck Of picked peppers" His friends
congratulated him upon his splendid
achievement.
"Yes,' said the man, doubtfully,
but it's s-s.such q d-d-ducedly DID,
difficult rem-mark to w.work into an
ordin-n-nary c-c-convers.sa-tion, y
know"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-03
Joke.

00PpSTA Jokes
At the Lambs one night a number
of players, forsaking, for once talk of
shop, were discussing the won
'ders of invention and Of discovery
during the last century, when De
Wolf Hopper got fresh.
During the lull in the converse.
ton the tall comedian ventured to
observe, with becoming gravity, that
to him the most wonderful of all in.
ventions was dynamite.
"Why dynamite ?" asked some one
falling for Hopper's gage.
Because there's nothing in the
world that can hold q candle to it,"
said Hopper. 4
Whereupon they chased him from
the place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-03

Kansas City, Mo. The park board
announced here that it was consider.
ing a plan to light the public tennis
courts by arc lights for night play as
the result of public demand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-03

Germany has declared war on
Russia.
This is the first result of the Aus.
tria-servia %einbroslio. 1t was not un-
expected.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
sE Iiteekes IS sSmalsas.

London Mas q. The sIttInE today
.Cf the halise Of eonraofls was asspsns
.sled dntll tomnFFeS. IN CONSEQUENCES al
tie presistenl diEorderliness cf tie
oppopitlon n1emhes who thus slic
seeded ln forcing an adicnrHslssnts tsk
motion Tor which had list been dst
teated by q sote nt 2sc I7e
scene IN tile soiae followed i
seEles Of bitter speech hea by Andrew
3otiaF Elayy and other tiiiionIsta ia
Wli I'll ey fsliouac ia Premier AaunitlI
,fef his refusal % ac1uainf the house
Sf ccmna0Iiss izitis tha terms 81 M
aEte41ipg bin u the Ifi6ls i6iIe rule
$ssss;Ge uprnaS vs. long and loud f.lss
u stea set dnaiIy xed h W IeasIet
'og The upDosl her Ie 40 ns09ea
HE det1on OH
Amid lieafS EIpIAs btf 81 ipportaE E
sEacn anssS Z. .l.lg ekussd %
~ atsg tbs q. g tilp
alftiBE aeti, there +
6otlifne else h tbsllG ia. is AIf Is u
declined to assist him Ia "a i6iiis
81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
Il

When Che fIcefs ntseiii psed tl check
tsieEr pr0gTsse thay tough pfzorbilslS
Iand tlfe police We're c0mpei1sd to
eharae into the crowd Tliie goal6a
ftfat ~ we're driven hack. hut left kfFs
snkhurst an 4 her siilsie liter, Miss ssyss
viz AMI xeregai os her iiens
fsrs Ian dad iu 4 - 1lrfchea 81 lux
Ono f9fn sdAd BY lll yivl
ss "a 81 4 paint q i5ii61
ffoha Isl naf
cd 4 Siein ard
llspea aile Ssilts 81
The croM, 81 this point waa Aa
slenae that atseilpls or tIie police 10
clear tie drive were q issu 0ceHaflfi mn
'tll recoHrss was had 20 water sprint.
Essns carts which Fssined many iIns
10 MY glIVCzlEIUTHsS
Sewers lleTnhers Of the house os
npunced the I5clice s1r nor 4 dhes iIIi
q their lrotnise to treat 81 s.loniesi
With gen len ees. The Ddifce u fOrted
sllaf the ia ...st al tls 4 sS,iIl
ifants shad lett them nd other d sterna-
For two hfitEs hfter tIls combustion
Of be tnnfn be tie he poi ee were en-
fEesl ia breal ia & tipl small groups OF
women Ia had spread over the sSlrs
Eounding dlattfcti caenaitfes we're
not numerous, eensiatine of q fese
llfbken heads. but much hlsi1n ieza
done 60 tie uniforms OF the n0iiea and
% the deesee ek cf the Women s
With the sxcepti6n Iof 4 feyF riifik
tfas when X s1fn (3neSeiza sf.,issl q tf,a
window Eatchifsg preparations to des
feifd him HON the atteAf IOss OF tie
Women the palHre presented 4 desert
.esi appel &c.
h q police INSPECTION said that sF1ief
rs, Pan lShnrst WAS aFrestelf he arr
EFIsd her inside the park gate and sbe
shouted
hat IS siaht- Arrest ,SesS the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

alE.I q form y6ur own coasla!

~ / D
Says He Was ssFtfeFl. y
4 y Under Whist cirenfna atasici.I did YOU
leave the lsssNt Haven r,
was practically fred, =, replied
MIR. Azeal len. He said iti was satimategl
by b man close to the directors that b
change WAS cofsids dsFed desifahlh .
5s sAs 7 wanted q change myself c0fis
tinned l9T. AfeiIen Fl welcomed. the
stge ten. ),
Mr.. NeIlen tsSSfied that q contract
egas offered Siips under tie taFns os
his sergicSs III q ii tiIiot lsl capacity.
which ttie Nefg Haven wax to RETAIL
to sSsre adPiee, etc. Tor. fsyss .yeara at
an annual $50 larry of SIS q
Ter, he said. tsf0 members oss
the cpnifnlttee that lad aFrgIlS lSed fOE
my ret remeTlt ca led on ma and atlsd
the met tes, sls c0zlfsen don wes ca.s-
ing sfnoaFTa sillenS All ss5kcd ME if
iEosi, ea tiiseEl pf I then
9Sac Iy made then ssesIt or an.
q Qjissti9sled lliefe iii &c ta his
g 1s lIt Df the net H4yeni
1fT. Hon that af the f.uae OF
his Fet ses1slit IS rs 5 (, ,00e q yetif.
star al 50 ( stlse7 SALE, 2 and
later rsas "a When
the sa C tes 0f al en- ee were cut
ten per ceIsIs 7 ctlt { yHelf 70 81 300 =
He added lfistst he esyed at ttii,e
time Of his 4 lump sum q
500 oDe ffota ID sua ntsd Maine,
Scs acting Is dent OF that rpaa
1 .liss yesss e :,ss s.. g IKE slaEl- n
IS s. 81 took 40 with
5yon slse sslis sibsl of yo1s retire epieIit q q
asked Mr. Foil 3
PEfe sgsse d aembst II che board of
Gtrectof
E1y ~ {, ia when he bas
came q dire tor be tuu 100 shafes
OF the sNeif IfEt IL al g ftl.sE
- : ~ a value of these
share tire oi your retirement =
"a 5utst 8, I, sy
As t0 tsiie ressans for the
ienioTa the road. Aseie
fen eei tlist sssB ~ ffiIci ipBiIy due
toi lEfae floskisis sse5 ySlisch was
cause b by the West
kjlleS f - ton and
= g s;'
era 81 ii aze anf
sile flapr5v So q
iis I,
- d ise15 4atl -
& Is SsiolFn ln
III 81 q = IS RI / 81 Has ssil.ssl
b the IIois ! s lt ailaf IS.
81 he d he ett had TO get up and
talk 5aEf Is tfses up time. The attSntls
anca 6. was ss seraIls nil q
about loo
~ Nv III kkfgH
ssi1s position % the genetal
son ion e spoKen or
S6t 06t SIX & nf Bostsn;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

NO.
ON


~ sry ~ = ~ : ~ ~ " = Z z =, Z
49,. st
I 4; 8 !, ~ Z
az - ~, 4, y :. ss,;a
seeel r.. ~ s 4, tls &
s. 2 :. Il q, = 4 ~ ~ ~
ll1.As son esl - 2 80 ls
* " sass
~ ~ = - gs..s
I, Z - - - - ~ Z
!. 4, + :
~ ~ 2
~ sft,.s ~. =. y "a
S.s y ~ ~ ss. ~ ~
- !, : 4 u = = y,
~ ~.
~ ~ 1a fslslSssls
u ~ ~ Vs. u ssas II !: s
=, W.
49,
-. 3 3 y. ~ '.s s, a.
: a g. n Z, n, 4 Is :
~, sra:.a s5S,ss, eie sills
fd, fi,sss q, ~ q
IN. ss.s, s. - e
slstli ~. sss'Ss y sisl
sastss
~ yssstts Z n efle
:, : y 3 ~ .s q .
~
~ - !, w aslsiss l3,A et
-. J. 4. n, ~ q
" 81 z e slc3 isls
~ "a {. ~,
~ ~ " I Ae tEessty
~ Is, ssss 81 70
es.ssss ~ ~ & Azltes
: ~ ~ ~ :, 5s:,s @ siss
81 I. = y. Is g! ~
,'i.'ss - ! -
= sftr sSs
*. "a. 81 81 ~ ~ !; Z
ess esss s'ssl = " VS. t9tsns q
- as..2 .s V ase.ssse ElIs tue
4. I, 81 De- 5sHss tla
slse li4 ppis Yctc g ri5l-
8 - 1s.;' = I,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

gasnfhgt0n My 2l The c0nsti ittl-
tion& fists arc % send "a
|Herreeen I've 10 n cara II lalis to
elsfsfer with be 6oatn AIneffcsn me.
} tpfe go enaeag0rfng co settle
The Df' lem. 1his n IN be
doae ssl II the .5ncE uf fstanf pe
sass tie repre- sE 5Ve ~ to give tsi-
form ION as to General S.afTaERa'1 d
ppsE sa, without eolllas Sin he cons
stttatioEa t. ans plan Tor the
flee ige oi II co inst the fnedia-
tors ft1S ifIiIie sipon.
jose eI6ss now 1t Montreal
on d ~ ION Ter General
etHEf IS fo6e IL ke the man
clissse1 tn 10 10 Mag IA sssFs: Men
IL es pS6 s4llt With Ia ems tituiio1s
sis e as he w0rId F..
- ~. 49,. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
S s.TllIs E S Il EsIs i Z
HIGH RI- CEs AS REREES S
co I'M
q. rs i Is. g nI6 6.

lHy Asscc ciated Prasal

Washington; May, !, Esliie the
nIediHtt ion negDt 81 tfpis s were aegeioD-
ItEg tod the eSist titnti0n lists cam
pc aigH sy1ss q sinl Figcroli 81 n
Selor ztfbafatl, !, General rs Cal I, ~ y
We hin ntatfv ve. -
ian tIlesa fnes sage anncune neing fite
eyae fSn Or So ltiIio. Is gives no sde
1ils but was believed here, tli st
~, 600 fsder IS were rsfreas aim on Sari
Luis Pctoaf 10 Join the fedaFaGa who
evacuated TampicO aItd FnxpaIii. The
lcpnst titutICna Iist fierce that captured
Eala pieo has Withdrawn from Tam
2 lico except Tor q small garrison, and
IS burr yilg back 10 Monterey to par-.
| SltNrs l)I the general cafnpadgn
asainst Huerta's etrongholds ia Gem
The constlsiticnaIist campaign 81,
the Paeigic coast seemed also 20 be
King pTogFess Part OF General
93lstsgsl MS force WAS reported adgaiic.
Ing Against Gu lara and oflicIal
Edlspatehes to the sIees-y deparl nsElt re-
ported heavy vol ley firing es 2atlafi
Inhfl al
IlFg67 7aT aTpIonStIc features 81 the a 2
we're report from the 5rifizh consul
Sc Temp leo that sozet g1ere mis- safez
iy retalEn to the oil Fields and q keS
Etliest from the s siisl5 AMI Sior
To Mr. Btyats for the, gdoil Offices cf
the United te5 81 iFldncEng tlie ecia-
stitufiona niitioii i Is TO aceept 81 &
Ie bale ios II q ltSe ~ OF cotton con-
ERog1 IA & rs III Tor
Hpanefe 1iIe iiSe1 on
a e
tcs
Eez
tiie cls lIse re z Fie0.
gan olliseg the Spanish
aleghse easloiEliS d b lsltat he coaid d for
The Span Ssh eafton TaiserE who com.
plata tink the EanEnm Oh $20l,a bale
demanded l5yfs feneraf Car i "a S foI.
the con- COTTON Is prOliib
El1e tate ep artInent put it's mach
i1Aens. sllzte. 4-4..-4z l.aaa 4.
sshaFeals1nae of s peraoh descfi6ed IS
: = 81 II,
Slisapp red more thsn q week agp
from Neisa Graz There ssas anlne
naysterF about lis Iltesseng ger no ono
a Ion csss ssa as was he
TllesEage * an y. wit i 1Iiesl he was
Char Ten bys anlfras ], estcher nor Is It
clear that he if la Afifericaf 2
Admiral BEe own nice sake
was rot live on that pciflt
One Eg The ea41laki ..s hes.s -
q he'd the man ns d Ez pho mess
atsendant Today saord cam % the
state aef ell1 tllat tslia inesaAng egs
had proceeesd TO the federal head.
auarte end repn te to Gere efal Mas
scFnsaeader there g sllsss tins. lds
lEexleB CITY aaa nothing more ik
- his siioVeiae atss g
The IAN mInistef So seSieo
EEit that & trs.in or E5o re-
flis LETT VI esfllay for
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
STATE DEViQ ca A'TtC con.
VENTIoN FINISHES WoRk
AND ADJoUREs
q CsAIvIF j ] 4 i IiSaIJ JUNE ia

20 The InteIllgencer.

Special 20 The Intelllgencer. y
Columbia May q Ioiln Gar Essasls
Of SpartaIbnrg was Ts-eiected chaiT-
man OF the state Democratic e2eeutlya
comm pittee al q me ting Iielg iase soda
following adioprflnlent oa The eonveii-
lion. . Stevens0b; of Gheraw is
vice cllas sfflan
The camp Ign for state 0ffie Win
begin at Sumter Jnne IL. The senate
rial camp il,n sgill gin9 at Sc. flt-
thetes. Jiine II.
lowing nsEessEnents for eandtdat-
.ss were flSed By the committee Unitad
States senAte $500, national house OF
.reEre sen tatiyes $3.50, governor 100,
ailroad conInfaslo S75, eli ether
Sisate Offices inCindihg solicitors $50,
! The nkaatzftln lsstla4l iSssz ..es.ss a..
wife Jones Treasurer 81 tie Iiarfy So
june I6 ats ~ o'clock. Tie tiiae FOR
filing pladges with the state chairman
vi u close June lE "a noon.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

5Decisl % Tho fhfeIliSaacis !

Speciss 10 Tho thteIll
ksfsenvif.e. sttg ;ss 1a4iscii
';aae gefl not "a se Jury mt i. ri,iay.
sshe defense eo1esadsa its adm 6iS 3
Aaa the Gta4e eonaladei ia Whence
IN feDly lInrE,iay Il axs1 he
tssletlf II tlte ilf',f ere IL 81. ma q e
he chaesa - .A 7,e fies
iiear kfilf5 an II "a Z eass
S.; lla isila Us
This liAE a liiS ca 8 II
MI q ~ = n 3 se Is f,,z til a.
lsl had
els s1si s1 ii
he On "a E - lsova
sis q Z saS s. s.6l
g G. kIlnl hIf
iSne4 - a53f q Sc ffeflIt fIs ma ID
fs tlla tleslss ~ cir, II.
~ s,it Sflicf-
t1s 4t 2lElii n l Fere
nlaAs fiy leift ena q by
NAVY - alt o. ~ ffs
ffsenPi o. fSqf< foa1 so7
the las feSd
llsaS slss law
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
Case OF AL.asEe:
I. ARM CHIEF no co 10
THE JURY soon
A4RtNYNs kA4a . J. =, q = 5
wv Eg<ExS9 J - y ~ vi "a
stEong Addresses On Bosk sides
Are Delivered 81 Hearing of
Record Crswas
CBy ASS eiateII prelaBi !


New York. May ~ 4 he IjsiFs whseis
gilldetermlne whether Charles Bac
conceived tlie plot '-Iat resulted III lile
murder OF Herman g s.osent tia VIZ
nave Sttle caea M lbs nan 4 s 3 ore lpan
tomorrow The last festin.9tiy y: Wis
lIe'i this mora q M tI5 IS FE5sSon
Martin ton, 3eclleris eli i6f eniisfs
iel, deiiseisst Il 81 10 sh q jitFg.
s.Bte tdpight District fnov s.
man comp ted the pfesehs ton of hts
arguments, fayoFfng The cCngfctiOn 81
the former chief of tie sthnlsg arfiif
squad. 0f thllirder ia fite Ha,st az ssefs.
tlces aprrgy sYi u charge {Ilb siirs
tomorrow fnprA Ing a d efnR
lelanqre for htirlisaiOti 10 fl1al Aa....7.1.'
rouhl ~ the fteFHpnff III hear Id
agi dress p g 4 1tofn - saItoFl 81 Serlt
eF,s defenae was the faa est !: x 4 l
pendants enid. that ia & Snssafe6 81
any murder trial Ia recent FaJtft
Women pFedonineted
wish to Hstx as5r. ifanson said
VI his address, that slere 5fIi hs 81 i
Alaiaalns
ia D6t ne man It tIse sislF,
We DON pti fe - eek ~ gofl
Cd hilnas un IN tiie police de s
We adlnit f0nts men now uead s.
tderman oseuthaf Il ut 81 i =
sasse thing 10 do n Ltli iit &
Who are the "a
end nseS VIII Is 3 Il ti
fsssge lsHei ~ = s ~ on.
~ ail deRee
" slssl 20
Feln
- slle p
slses ineg ll'le
ca 4s &
" ~ ~
sec nl isIes lia, lftls y
WAS spTeacing about hifi asil
lenee5 thh gakibl Is
mined have IN ltil lleil
'Beelses'e naisle gsaa issiis Z
III sAi 4 m &Jt0 'df tssF ~ 3
MS ellnag le1ts airAtpre hee
iiSly q n m
che to ntik sf1ia lslhIas al q 4sle lsz.s1
ont Bee lsefs the izl;isl N.lio wils fAs
slbie Tor ~ Sna5sy gisanF issf 81
FHis rlly fiseir tufal il b o.
1tnenlan
All caaFlea seai.er Ai3d I a#k fs6sa
You IS sisSiole sssStjee II 10
syitipat Just eoniH9n jtisti Sis
aat said Mt Aza nt0n ~ cor d1D
District atipftes ~ 1T iii et IA IA sis
ladafegs aktaek the Ifls1tira n
1 BY taa defenaa 10 ia q ifl8ifi II IL IS.
enthaf4tIias tIlr gainbiee dies II
war aIuaisg gamblers
IT was mt pglie RITA; S
4 state Ia the IRA Il d.
sisd no testimony aa5l 81 TED
Ia Indicate an lR exc feSi tfi
Ilosenthal wa ied bee sls
abtpt 10 De sslti ~
was not tie natirde erars de2l hsi.
could not k,sa y b motive
bt tshind slIe Killing
The! !cFipn itseif, lr. al
acterised io7e than ninf
dsiance 20 i er an sTISI T77 l5 9
8 challenge pgoilr serv civ lon t.
seIE g.