davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05
|. LEGISLATIVE
PROCEEDINGS
Bill TO Sell State Farms
Passes Second
Reading.
FILlBUSTER
IN THE HOUSE
DeadIock Comes On Gonsidera.
siorl Of Sanders Blil+sena,e
Decises 10 Print Record
IN Christensen Case.
speelal CORRESPONDENCE.

, - -. .sr . V =
Special Correspondence.
Columbia, Feb. 4.--After over fwo
hours of fevcred debate this norm
tng,l the House passed to third read
ing the Mcqueen I'LL providing CIR
inc sale or the state farms and tho
transfer. OF, tho cnnyicts working ON
tpem to the chaingangs, OF the va
fious counties. The bill was passed
Dy narrow margin after a deter
mined fight, The measure was
amended TO prohibit the sinking fund
commission srcm !..;S;ss>.;si;;;s w tho
land at less than $75 an acre for both
the swamp land and the hill land.
Another amendment provided that
only one OF tue State farms should
6e sold. but did not specify which
one.
III the form in which the House
passedS u to third reading. tie Nc.
qneen bill was a very ragged affair
1t is believed; that II viii be. very
tlifllellil tGs s.ell any OF the
Tor not tess than $40 an .iit:fe. {.
Tlfe House sent to tho Senate this
morning the Stanley-I 1unte Alixsori
Dill providing for % fiat passenger
rate Of two cents mile on .ail the
railroads IN the State after .IiIlyz Il.
IJhe5 vote on the luess slon of nassinr
lne 81 81
70 70 y y. 1 L.. llls .ls So OF Slle BIZ his
is the dirst record vote On the hill.
u buster In House. y :
Despite tlie passage, of o. motion
ordoFil1g the previous question the
siarfesL the lfqlisa Tonight when
tie stlslers b 70 ehjoin Id ses nf
" Tef,tte and prohibiting the white
alssFe le In South Caf0iIna wore
taken q. 1851 eflll after roll caii
/ ~. sssssli to
ssFcIIi bilsiiless and 10 adjnuylI.
lie niibustef on sslll d San ders biIIa
for lteiif..sss $50 10 .S;s:tt .s;tt va
liitaily ended FOR the present by fhe
81 mot tign adjoasnins De-
On iiEt q feiilnsF0Ss.
Blease sent IL snless
sage rs tise Senate this incoming q a.
trahdiiig so know; psl eth On tliey were
gosss - his e ses ca SEM
atpf Chtlstanaen ana &c ofsee.
lispr AspFs moved 20 rafer the
pie 81 the 1naicia committees
where tie qtlfefg haa nee ass
eBat t9s sztlfin 58veti 10 recall
als Of le Is K q nisik = ~
thlilE a SollE9 rid * ia sew
eEnE C6 tie senators said rs was mn
~ ~ 10 coYef M e7lsffs "a 3.
H5ia7 lleoaie hae q II Cd to know
tfklat tlle Senate g
tor iIios ioai to Ie NJ a
: g litsz ut I. Is rs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
FIELD MARSHAL FRENCH
Resigns HIS COMMISSION

London. March 2e. Field Mar
shal sir John French, chief OF the
imperial general staff OF the British
army, resigned his commission 60.
day.
The field marshal. who was one of
the signatories Of the memorandum
tu Brigadier General Hubert Cough.
giving guarantees to the army off
GERS that they would not be ordered
To fight the Ulster unlonists. regard
ed the repudiation of the document
by the government as slight on
himself For this reason he resign
ed.
Premier Asquith, according 10 a
statement by David Lloyd George.
chancellor OF the exchequer. will
make an announcement tonight on
the resignation oi Field Marshal
French and the reported resignation
Of General Ewart.
A question was asked at the open
ing Of the house OF commons regard
ing the designations. MIR. Lloyd
George replied In the absense OF the
premier who had gone TO Bucking-
ham palace Ia see King George.
The reply Of Mr.. Lloyd George was
taken generally by members as a
confirmation OF the report that both
generals had rendered their resigna
tions une evening newspaper says
definitely that Ewart also has re-
signed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
IsERELs AGAIN REPORTED
nEATfN Al COMFY PtLACIO

Washington March 20. This mes
sage. sent from Mexico CITY last
night was resolved al the embassy
here today.
"Rebels once more routed and re-
Iulsed AT Gomcz Palacio with heavy
losses. while trying 10 approach Tor
Teon'
The state department had only the
report from ri Faso. saying that up
to yesterday afternoon results were
still undetermined
other dispatches reported there
was absolutely NO foundation for
stories that danger threatened five
Americans in the Tlnhualiilo district
of Coahuiia. Consular Representa-
tives report al foreigners Within
territory under constitutionalist con
troll being protected.
Consul Garrett At Nueyo Laredo
Just over the ttio Grande, reported
today that an American boy In Lar
edo. Texas. was wounded IN the
cheek by a shot fired from the Mexi
can side.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
CdiUdux
WentPrepdred
to Shoot
Frenchwoman Declares She
Went Determined to Get
Satisfaction from Editor OF
Use Her Revolver.

fiBy Leased Wire 10 Eveuin- Herald.
Paris. March 26.-"why did you
buy revolver Henri Boucard. tho
examining magistrate today asked
Madame Caillaux. Il was her fourth
appearance before the magistrate who
Is investigating her assassination OF
CASTOR Calmctte. editor OF Figaro.
why did lou Duv revolver
asked Boucard, III your object In
calling on Calmette WAS to talk about
letters which you feared would be
publishedg'
II was prepared for evcntualitics, %
was the reply "if he did not give me
satisfaction meant TO shoot him
and create d scandal"
The next question the magistrate
asked was:
Then why did you not speak TO
Mr.. Calmette about the letters before
shooting him ."
II lost an idea OF the object Of my
visit when l entered his Once. NJ
voice seemed stihed A fear took
hold of me which even today IL mex
piicable. lost my head and fred,
replied Nine. Cnillaux.
NJ Boucrad reminded Nine Call
lauN that her statements to him were
inconsistent with those she made O.
tho police commissary an hour NJ
ter the shooting occurred.
Nine. CaillauN replied: THAT may
well be: had no luncheon or din
ncr. This fact and the emotion
which overDowered me made Il inn
possible for me 20 give the commis-
sary a coherent explanation. meant
to shoot IL NJ Calmette gave me ne
satisfaction. but ! did not mean "a
XIII him"
Examined a. 10 why she had prac'
ticcd pistol shooting Nine. CaiilauA
replied:
II did not practice with thu oojeri
Of learning 10 shoot. blt merely u
familiarize mystelf with the workinE
of the automatic pistol"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
STILL FAR
FROM SAFE POSITION

London, March 26 Although n
was generally conceded today that
Premier Asquith had regained the
upper hand In parliament, the gov
eminent Il by no means altogether
out OF trouble, u has still TO deal
with the army officers In ireland
under the new conditions establish
I'd by the premier's speech In the
house OF commons yesterday.
BrigRdier General Cough declares
that this Will mean wholesale fcsig-
nations aud tile disruption of -
army
The pTcmiers speech won back
the support not only of the liberals
hut of tho Irish and labor members
of parliament by the stand Il took
in repudiating the guarantee giveu
to the mutinous army officers In
Ireland that they might decide
whether they would serve against
the Ulster unioniHts
N is now asserted that as soon as
the government formally withdrsws
the guarantees given by Colonel
Seeiy. secretary Tor war. and field
Marshal Sir John French. the OFF,
GERS viii again resign their commits
sions. aud as one of them said'
This time Ia earnest"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26

The bin was introduced Ia the
house today by parliamentary
situation rich in motions roll calls.
demands tor quorum and oil the
agencies OF delay al the command OF
It's opponents.
Just when the rules committee had
sgreed on an arrangement To parcel
cut 20 hours FOR debate between the
,'ontendins factions and the firs;
skirmlsh OF the fight was about TO
start. new stumbling block--a con
ference report on the urgent defic-
iency bill-was inserted. A threat
cned filibuster on that prolonged the
situation.
The administration supporters.
chatting at the delay. got their
forces ia a position To take adVant-
sge of every technical opportunity.
the opponents drew on their resour-
ccs to hamper the measure.
President Wilson. confident OF the
success at the fight received re
ports OF the situation at the White
House. leaders assuring him a safe
majority would carry the repeal
The senate began it's own debate
with speech by senator owen
senator Lewis introduced rosolu-
ton for equal tolls for all. Repre-
sentative Kindel Of Colorado spoke
on his controversy with the post Of
flee department over the franking
privilege.
The president told callers that the
south American press had joined the
opposition of European countries and
| regarded the Panama canal act as a
violation OF treaty MIR. WILSON
pointed out that perhaps there was "a
mistaken impression ir congress as
Co his reason FOR desiring the repeal
/ lie emphasized that II was not IN
his opinion alone that mistaken
economic policy and breach OF
treaty was Involved, but Il was a
universal opinion that an interna-
| tional situation needed correction
| Mr.. Wilson told his callers that he
was asking no man to reverse his
opinion. but merely TO correct 4
situation. lie feels that those who
base their opposition on the question
whether there was breach Of a
treaty do not realize that their own
opinions are not the main point In
volved. Their chief ISSUE. he point
I'd out. was the attitude taken by the
foreign governments and Just ~
Hong as they considered that ths
United States war violating prom
isc. ID would be difficult 10 make anl
more now treaties with them Mr
Wilson said that congressman were
not being called on 20 compfomis'
their attitude, because the necessii,
for repeal was based ON consider
alton which was not 10 their mindi
when the original action was taken.
The president denied that he has
ever seen any document alleging tina
1.-THE British government would no
loppose tolls exemption. II confined
exclusively 60 coastwise shipping.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
MENICO CRY WITHOUT
DEFINITE MEMS or BATTLE

Mexico city, March 2G.-Thc fvd
crai capital was today still without
definite Information az To- the fight
ing between the feddfals and rebels
at Torreon Tho war office appears
To have received no direct news and
the published reports ~ the success
90 the federal truops are based on
consular diEpatehes from border
points.
a telegram from newspaper cor
respondent a; Saltillo reports severe
lighting al Arteags east of that city.
where 2t7 rebels are said to have
been Killed by the foderals The
same correspondent also reports
Fighting At Cuatro Cionegas, wet of
Moncloya. bot gives no details.
The banks herr today curtailed
their exchange operations, owing To
the uncertainty Of the situation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
Central School Auditorium
Considered too Small and
Theatre will be Used for
City Convention.
SELLERS HAS TWENTY
NINE VOTES FOR MAYOR
Third and Fourth Wards
Stand Solidly by Mayor
Giving Majority of Five.
Others Said Wavering

9 The Democratic city nomi- =
. mating convention will be held =
. tonight in Elks' theatcr, instead =
. at in the Central school auditor .
= ium. as announced In the call =
q Chairman Louis 4. McRae, of =
. the city committee. told the =
= Herald this afternoon that be- =
. cause Of the interest In the CON =
. venuon Il was feared the school =
. room would not hold the crowd
= and therefore with the consent
. OF majority of the committee
. the meeting was transferred 10
. Elks' theater.
. The meeting will be called to
. order by Mr. McRae at
o o'clock sharp.
. Immediately after calling the
. convention TO order Mr. McRae, I
. as question of privilege, will
. ask for "A silver collection to 4
. defray oSpence OF the theater.
q Any amount over and ABOVE this
. expense which may be contrib 4
. uted viii be given to the Nom
o sectarian Benevolent association. 4
- All Democrats, good. bad and I
. indifferent. are asked 10 bring
. some change with them.
Q Visiting Republicans are espe- 4
O cially invited To contribute.
q a a q a a = a q q q q a q q = q . z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
REPORTED EXPLOSION
ON HAWAIIAN BOAT
PROVES FALSE ALARM
fBy Leased wire 90 Evening Herald J

I
Honolulu. March 20. The inter
island steamship MHur reported TO
have gone down last night with all
hands. after an explosion, reported
today from Kauai by wireless that
she had arrived there safely after an
uneVenttui voyage.
Nevertheless the reports % an oN-
plosion Of some sort on Pearl Har-
bor are 30 circumatantial aud come
from 90 many independent sources
thar lt IN still believed that some wee
sci must have been blown up.
The navy tug Navajo and the prl-
vatcly owned tug Intrepid, toscther
with many launches are siill cruising
for Wreckage or bodies.
Many persons think Il probable
that large gasoline fishing aampan
from Japan blew up and was mis-
taken in the dusk Cor the Maui By
watchers on shore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
ENORMOUS SUITS FOR
BEATING THE REVENUE
ON PINEAPPLE JUICE
nv Icased Wire 60 EyenIng Herald.

New York. March 90 Two suits
aggregating $3.50 $40 were dled in the
federal court here against the j =.
johnson company. dealers In pine
apple Juice. On behalf of the govern
ment The actions were Instituted
under the revenue laws and aliege
misciassification and under-Naluutlon
OF Juice Imported from the island of
Nassau. whore the company has e
plantation aud canning plant. u D.
alleged that since 1875 the company
has been importing pineapple juice
which be- dutiablc at 60 cents "a gal
Ion. as pineapple preserved ln its own
juice, which Is duuable al the lower
rate OF 20 per cent ad v1lorem.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26

Estherville Ia, March 20. The
explosion Of "a lantern In livery
harm in the heart of the downtown
section OF Estherville today caused "a
tire which wiped out nearly an en-
tire block of business houses and
cntailed loss Of $4,000. about
half covered hy Insurance The fire
started at "a. m, and il burned SO
rapidly that a three-st0ry brick
building and several smaller struc-
turcs were completely destroyed, and
the flames were not controlled un-
I'll an hour pnd "A half later.
The newspaper plant - The Es-
theryiile Enterprise was complctelF
destroyed. the loss being estimated
LAT 10000
The dry goods stock OF l.. NJ.
|Christainson. valued nt $4,000, was
total loss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
TRINIDAD LUMBER
DEALER BEATEN
IN HIS OFFICE
William M. Williams, Aged
Pioneer Merchant Expected
to Die as Result of Assault
Last Night.
AUTHORITIES LAY CRIME
TO STRIKE AGITAT0RS
[ny I.cascd Vic % IivenIng neraId.

lBy Leased Wire 90 Evening iiernld.l
Trinidad Colo, March 90 49, Will
liam ~ Williams &C. pioneer lumber
dealer ana former director of the
Trinidad chamber Of commerce. was
found in his office early todsv un-
conscious from an assault supposed
TO have been committed last even
ing. Tie was taken 20 hospital,
where he was reported to he in a
critical condition. His skull was
fractured and he sustained other In
inrics.
Williams was found by his part
ner. A. T.. Mclser, when the latter
opened the office. at o'clock. The
room was spattercd With blood and
there was evidence OF a struggle.
Tho authorities said today they
were investigating the case on the
theory the assault was the deed of
parties In some way connected with
the coal miners strike. Williams
last Friday signed statement with
other business men. mdorsinR the
policy Of Governor Ammons in send
ing state troops into the strike zone,
and urging him TO keep the militia
on duty.
That the assault may have been
committed for the purpose of rob
berry II suggested by A. y. Messer
business partner of the injured man.
who says that he found that $50 Ia
bills, which were In the cash drawer
last night. was taken. and that a
nlckle was found on the floor. APP
parently dropped by the assailants
OF Williams. The pockets OF the in
iured man are declared by Messer t.
have been turned inside out and
what money he had at the time
taken. The Investigation has SO iui
led 10 no arrests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
Letters from Son
in Frozen
North
Boston Man has Word from
the Polar Bear Reporting
that no News of Lost Kar-
LUX has been Heard.
ny Leased Wire to Evening Herald. ]


Boston. March 2s-TNo letters
were received today by Dr. Samuel
J. Mixlcr from his son. samuel Mix
Ter. who is with the members OF the
Polar Bear party that remained with
the power schooner chartered by the
Harvard expedition when she was
frozen In the Arctic Ice.
one letter was dated December .
on board the BelVedcre az Cullinson
Point. where the writer was the
guest Of Dr. Anderson OF the south
ern division Of stefnnssons party,
and the other was written on Decem-
Der 20 on board the Polar Bear. The
mail was taken on foot and sledges
much Of the way To Fairbanks.
Alaska.
The first letter says:
"Still no word Of the Karluk. This
bunch, however, Is all right and will
continue the three years trip. any
how. Tomorrow We start for the
Polar Bear. some sixty miles, with
pr. Anderson and couple of 9TH
ere"
The second message SAYS:
'Stefansson, on his way out. hal
Just arrived; thinks the karluk Is
still in the ice. The same blow OF
September % that let us into shore
took the karluk fo the westward
how far, goodness knows The Tran
sit, big freight schooner. piled up
on an ice cake and had TO ho heachcd
just west OF Barrow. The Polar Bear
Is az safe as church. We have Just
had four days of a fifty-mile north
easter and the ice has not cracked
for ten miles Off shore"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
PEsSIMISTIC ANXIETY
PREV NAII.s At JUAREZ

Juarcz. Mex March 2s. An at
mosphcrc of pessimistic anxiety en-
sciopcd consttutionalist ENmpathiz-
ers here early today over the posi-
lle fate Of General villa and his a.
eco soldiers. who. at last reports
we're engaged in desperate fighting
st Gomez Palscio a suburb OF Tor
rcon. Not for two days has any au-
thoritatiVe word come from the
front. and press dispatches. which 80
far have been more reliable than the
so-calied official dispatches, have
been as lacking.
Not even a courier has penetrated
the desert between Torreon and CHI
huahua. aud no communication by
wire. Of any nature. has been re-
Colved for IS hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
REBELS RIPUI.sED Al
EVERY TURN. - REPORT

~ FHHOl IcNl MurCh %, Ihnt
the rebels have been repulsed every
time they have taken the offensive
at Gomez Palaclo, was the assertion
made here today by Miguel Dielbold,
inspector OF Mexican consulates.
Senior Dlclbold exhibited messages
from Mexico city as HE authority
for the statement ono message de-
clared that the rebela have not evcn
approached Torrcon proper, hut
have had their hands fun al Gomez
Pnlacio. three miles distant. lie as
serted that the fedcrais are about 10
take the offensive. Ia which end a
thanking movement is being started.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
KOETTTERs IDENTIFIED
AS MAN WITH MRS.
KRAFT IN CINCINNATI
fBy Ieased wrc 90 Tfvru.nR Herald. !

~ ifuAtu WHt to tNFutnk tef"tu.
Chicago, March 2G.-John W. Mar
tin. an actor, TO-DAY testified to the
Identity OF John y. kocttcrs as the
man who registered al hotel .n Mo-
vember. 1919, with Mrs. Emma Kraft
Of Cincinnati, who was found dead
after being slain with q hammer In
"a room OF the hotel later. koettcrs,
who is on trial for the alleged mur-
der of Mrs. Kraft WAS rememL 'red
by Martin because he had rudely
showed the actor about in the lobby
and had refused to apologize.
Letters from Mrs Kraft To Koe5-
tiers. ranging from affection through
anxiety 10 accusation, charged that
he had caroused In Detroit with sS0o
obtained from her, were read as eNi-
dence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
FoREIGS CONVICT LABOR
BILL GOES 10 SIN ATE

Washington. March 26.-The bill
barring convict made or pauper-
made goods from competition with
the products OF American free labor
went 10 the senate today from the
house where Il WAS passed Yesterday
following vigorous partisan con-
test In the senate the measure was
referred for committee consideration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
BULGARIAN QUEEN
COMING TO VISIT
US EARLY IN MAY

Nv tTase-fi Wire 90 fssniH& Herald.
Sofia. bulgaria, March 26.--Queen
Eleanore OF Bulgaria today aunounv.
Cd that she would start on her jour
noy to the United States the third
week IN May. Her majesty viii pre-
sumably proceed TO Hamburg and
embark there on May "a.
Queen Eieanore win be the first
reigning queen To visit the United
States She intends to make n study
of American Institutions and poo-
Pile. IN which she has always been
greatly Interested. Her majesty
was touched during the recent Bal
Kan wars hy the practical sympathy
displayed for her suffering subjects
by Americans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26

Monroe. sunk In January by the Mer-
chants and Miners packet Nantucket,
with loss OF more than forty lives.
has been blown up by the revenue
cutter Onondaga, which returned 10
port here today.
>e-o.NNN~~NNuO~NN NN~~N~uN-NNNN~No
brought as soon as the house as
ycmhied. nt II q. M. today divided
the time SO az to give ten hours for
those supporting the repeal. to be
controlled by Chairman Adamson OF
the commerce commission, five
hours for the Democrats opposed, 10
be- controlled hy Representative Dor
| emus Of Michigan. four hours FOR the
| Republicans, 90 be controlled by
Representative knowland of Gait
fornia. and one hour for the pro-
gressiyes, 10 he controlled by Rep
resentative Iaffcriy of oregon
There was tacit understanding
that the debate on adopting the
special rule will be more limited
than was at first proposed and prob
ably would be held to two hours or
less.
These arrangements cleared the
way for the launching of the actual
tight ln todays session. Nearly 100
speeches have been prepared on
both sides at the question ANA the
tight promises to be The most spec
tacular since the Democratic admin
istration came into power.
While the opening skirmish was
on Ia the house. the first guns were
being heard ln the senate, where
senator oayen delivered speech
supporting the presidents contention
for repeal
Then. Just az both sides were pre-
pared for the beginning of the strug-
gle and house Galleries were pack
cd with an cxpectant crowd, another
delay cropped up. Although the
| rivers and harboFs bin was In direct
line to bs speedily finished 10 make
a place for the tolls repeal bill, Rep
rcsentaiiye Fitzgerald. Democrat
fighting tho repeal brought up the
conference report on the ugent dc
f1lency bill conference report
always is in order under the house
rules. 50 that displaced the river and
harbor bill which sill has the right
of way over the Panama bill.
To add 20 the delay. the confer
ence report contains provision for
paying for the care ~ the MeXicsn
refugees from ujinasa az Fort Bliss
That question much disputed, pre-
cipitated near-filibuster and Ions
debate. The parliamentary situation
was such that the actual debate on
the Panama bill Is several hours of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
PRISONERS Ar LAREDO
SIT FREE TO-DAY

Laredo Tex. March ga num-
her of rebel and federal Mexican
prisoners who have been confined al
Fort Mcintosh since the battle or
Nueyo Laredo. January 4. were pe-
leased last nlEht. bv order ~ the
war department. About SEQ Federal
fugitivcH from the battle of Guer-
rero reached laredo last night Most
~ them announced they would not
return TO Aioklco.