davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07
.NEW H0EL. IS I
TO |. / | Bull /
IF ANDERSON PEOPLE WILL
CONE TO IAW AND
LEND AID
BY RTCEINl G ND MEN
A. SchiIletsf o To Lease
$4,000 tIpss y For Ten
Yesrs &c B,silt
BY RECFlE ND MEN

Coming to- Anderson from Rich
mond. Va. for the y pose OF making
the city a. hotel prone ton, Clarence
Walden and II. n. HFo3rR yesterday
put IL right square ijp the people of
Anderson as to WAat u oFdnot they
desired asplendfd a & ~, to be conn
plete In eg1ers snd worthy of
q city of if ppftepce. The:
TWO hichln q l1[e s. d In close con-,
ference here al hi slisY Yesterday with
leading buslness men bf tie city conS
csrning the proposl II aud they Of
Ter, IL the co-opbrati i OF Anderson
.peoDla is secured ID ] Ant M hApSS = q
modern hotel IN every es5ect 10 cost
not less than 3 10, 900 nclldlng site.
= fhe propo sition lE ias Clarence
Nadeh VIII lean $s5s toward the
construction OF said 81 ding and that
=. Z. r Brown win - --s - see .oGG9 for
the same purpose 81 iled tie AM.
dersOn people viii ID Ill theip nofav
In such a venture, sey were "a.
ferestea through GhaH g By the
Rruhftect Of the II tef ;so8sii Ion
g AZ. Scs1fl letter eT don sol lego
vas also in the CITY 70 siStii siiif. fI,S
statement IS mfgie Il 4 tliorfEv ~ that
Mr.. Schii etfer q iie & ilew
hotel for "a Iericd tf 4. ea4s AZ II is.
built This 5tiaf VA sea cii-y
ed at q Sonfe rem 3 "a
Brown. & i,as q itsI Il "a llsid
yesterday altefIf! s iaettsr
VIII probably I55st 5iSsFisliIs tile
hotel.
Tlsa Richmond sle, IA reporter
fo5. The ilStelIis /. that
tht e : ,s3 n a.
size Wit more hnstls ID tsitiesy.
ei1erey than son b ems rs Ilos-s
sess q that tbey sEoslf 81 sve1 ssiio,
hesitahcy Ia ingas Ing shaiF money
here. =,
he deal Is no sH prac tscal n closed.
and there Is itti q as assierS was
nut ,2I otulstg 20 lsed shat tho
psopos itipn VIII be accept y 5ys 81 g
ness men of "A derson ssheIlsft is laid
before them. with Mr.. sciiillafter
ard s,ss SO =
Z fL 10 ,coinpietas and the
Richmond men ready TO fsnanca the
deal thar TEe5sssss:i he no olseEleiz. ef far
IRE 70 enter into this deal
-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07
Eanaa1 = . aHanl a ~ = = ~. y
. Ell :I.I. . FIRDNII ICO

-lRy ARa0oiated ipresa


& Japrez Mexico April ortheril
anu y9snsrHI ndexiceGIt Is 5aldI are be-
ine taoTongtiig cleared of S tiisil res
Idshts by the Constitution The
latest news oi Wholesale expssision of
spaniards was brought hers 81 GER
II: e 6 6 ! s ,,,s II
sss.zSs s. -,
potosi.
e have sexpelled every spaniard
ffE sslliissss :s ii the STATE Stii ssisa We, We
costrol {, said the general today. .arid
We control al OF ii except the capital
aflt the city Of hiatehuaiR estimate
tAist sasafl 1000 Spaniards have f.seen3
dep ported ia the 5TaBt two S.icfths.r g SeSs !
FsTf cG1ls56rF as ION hiss i ssa sil Il
7thFn, GenefaE GutIerreB said. They
have been given plenty os fisi1e % SaT-
~ away with them Their hoHhehoid
sliects apa other poseess Ton but not
ore mas il5ei Permitted 20 remain In :,
side the rebel lines.
iicatfoi Tor the -
l,sfk si7ne Il IS eai6s Is k0end ~ tllei
ut elssets In .astic3e SSof the
sspz icau ceazt tuition II fam sssis
tesn 6Itef . Is y glsi1ll.
= - ri e.
tiepoft Ind irabisS aliens & &
senetai Glitierrex folle = 5 his:
story of the SpaEiisk "a 81
tllfeet agalnsf III Jesnis
s'lsElG ihs 1esnlls eDtne d - h s k q
eadys Ii WAS learned i,ors pf:
6;atholic priests have heel fen6 To
fl :, - -
o ms 1eYDssEd pr.ests@ aid fsS
Ie spanisrds out nursIas of alexi.
81 yieEresit
2enefi Carf9nsa today caziirf4s2
iilS rsisof SseRefRi nj ia a "a o..
derqa the exp l6n 81 s.ss ards a
Toffeou
ne eeil SgIe 4. lIafS eiif,
foeas il,li g aa reported lsfs ~ -,
.srt trains wefe sot avaiis3jn
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07
HAVE NO sE6srATEnr1 OF
IA ACINcs FINANCIAL,
CRISIS
G6AkNMI NJ AsAAEsy N - A EAEN
=: 8 ~ -. ~ DADSgkAAN1G
4 Administration VIII Do Utmost
no P.1al. Clrannirafinn sfis
T'F.'-F5 syvSSSss55''
(RY Aasocinted Prasa.

81 hashtng gtcn, april 6.4IIYefY effort
tIssi = J5y i tao Federal fo-
serve bank organization committee,
20 have all banks expedite the for
mai steps necessary 10 put the new
currency system Ia operation. 4
members OF the committees appa :
renlIy nave no expectation that there
VIII sbe any financial prfsis to face.
requiring the asslstance TO banks
NJ llcli tho reserve system viii proyife.
nut ia hey are rticllsrly anxious to
eaYo the HelSie reserve banks I'm the
leId when cron mDvine fLnle cs,rnas
around next fall They hope 10 BE-
pis, at 20 9
easily ans quichi ~ the reserve system
VIII 70 he care Of 4 situation which, in
iirevi1na lhn san ebts B f-ses s.isiAf
worry ana wi:leh last fSali led "a, d.
rect lo,tns from the United States
treasury TO National banks ia the
q faftning regior
81 4 9 soon aa han " In NY DO atE2
trict have stihscfibed the S9.0D0,o06
81 fsital lecessary ,f5f s FssssT ss ban
ths succeeding steps OF Organization
VI be prompt y taken. The reserve
0atlk win be given d csiaster. and the
20 elect six Of the nine directors 81
member banks vi II rcise their rigiit
each raserye bank. s
President NEllsca proha ljly. ssfIi
same the i've f1emDefs 3s the Fsserai
TSsrFsr bdard ne Isl etitftSSrti q /. ~
point by. the time the banks ana the
reserve bank charters have bean.
; z, M tlia 8,
rAtion Is exnebted To- do sits utmost
q push the oF6anizatson 81 the syss
teIirf aiolig 81 raserFa / board VIII
name three alFeetofs ofs Sacn reserve
s,aa and vi tn this tas < performed tsts
gahl will ne reads O.
0ficstls here efefe fnferested today
q y iffit iitl4t Ions btsY 0t p5aesd
iiFsif cissHfiiiE; use rs "a,
ihfoliSl ne d efe Is, M. be aefgS
ooard tsEill have nlfiei tsssr 81 xsrsss sasrii
assDeias SONS bat no s5ae IA ar5l sil
eare6 today 70 predict no " far it t1IRbe
80 toward csirt ing q "a los.
fiie board hcwcveF, Is not e S5ies 81
le nisFfere with the lcs el fiInef lou oil
4ng ecA Soai lpn, hlit It's n6finn
nay elte the lisi e cf seso1 tsle Il: i.
EElps pa isl tie iafa6r cltlss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07
.uNDERWQ(lDIs.
FARlN TIL D.
I'm THE SENATORIAL RACE
FROM THE STATE OF
ALABAMA
HEAVY VOTE / CAST
Complete Return. win ProbabIy
Not Be Received uatil
Tonight
HEAVY VOTE CAST
tBy Asaoclated presnl

Birmingham, Ala, April HI fTuss-3l
day Indications early today were
that Oscar w UhderAsood had TIL
nmphed over Riehme me6 d Pearson Hob
son in the contest before Il 8 a.osratic
primaries tbg gbhgbS IL the state foF: tie
nonination BsthA lihlted states sem
ate owiAg ito tpmnIexity aud
length Q fthel ballots c5mpiete retiirnris
probably viii not be received nntiI
tonight.
The protracted struggle Tor the nom.
ination between the two distinguish
ga candidates Terminated with 81 rec.s
oEa preaklng vote by Aiabana dem
ocrats. Interest In the contest for
the short term in the United states
senate. the nomination Of ten con.
gressmen. q aofarfior : nd s.silss,s 81 8 q
and county oaieerB also brought tIlolis-
amos 70 the polls Both Mr.. Under
WOOD and Represent tive fIpbacn Wefe
~ the city Tonight Watching returns,
lr;e!El = !l the entlfe 4 tate. Shortly aftey
midnight Nj. UiderW6od ma h, The ftsl Z
lowing statement
- an tilpTgu ghly HAtisiied ~ Ii q =
primary election held yestarli iSy IS s
Represents ative f7ohsot, ssil 4 NJ s,,la
untear any statement. Essa:.:.
y he conceded the & d Z 80 ~
- IN
post Atigaly do not
Ineolnplc lcte returnsl 4 icafe ! cs,,,a
CONTEXT betwef,si ~ pPt
4Issat Rid ,'i
gs tflsl sila 81 g05 tls e n 6 -, Sri
short t1hftnd riH ftist i ID ~ Z - - r
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07
VIZ q. EIgis or
FIvII .IsE
NIED
CO lTIe0rl CITY
Louisyills a PopuIace Assembling
Gteila for Various EoIlies
Tiliis Week
CIV Asscciated Pressi))I q J

-
& LhIiH3ille. Ky AnriI 6l5IInnllTaas .
.of men and women visitors. repregoint-
ing virtually = All lines OF human ac-
tivity In the South, are in EouisyilIe.
and others are arriving on every train
70 aEyguQ INC seyenteEfltii ann sifsi st:ss-
sioiis u cofi fefAfce for education IN
tls.a .1ssa..1is.ls - i<s.s.
cations wprking to upbuiid country
life, an q the annual convention of The
Southern iticati i6na1 Association,
5one g toIqoEFo and ssill cpntihne
from sont err, states.
The cpfif areces Tor education In the
south IS foIn0 0Frow mbrfiing ffi
the Fil ne gffneTlt ArIaory. inf y aich
exilIklta llsye been arrang ged to repre-
NeIi = ~ E1ltIz1i Z ryIEyEI CDn1munIIFs ana
where fi,etrect ion and demonstrat tions
wi he ( As 70 the best methods
sof lt4 & ;Hnd ecnd fIng farmers
sclu sll 30 5parat i've prGiec4s. rufal
gehohle @ cfliife hes 1sS 4 q SEifis
IN le hmm Nh ssAJsit.s,a q
5nfi lar eaEE 8 shbfacad IN rural COM
faliIff5 AZ Ilsacnstf tfats0ns aiso wIIi
be Il &c sclence, comriu-
alis giehe and health and home
ilff stkis
ila erA e1nsereHoe eSS 8 VII ems
bl 20 81 sect ions s,
hi Il - IN &, country
doctors editors
aIs asia 81 lIiEl:ss ,s7f
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07
49, f-5s7S5 - = - - 49,
y = 0 s
/. e z z Ba G 3
Speeches on Home aIp Have
More Peaceful han
Here's fore
(By AsaocIatad -

Lonionb April s. & Ii 4 lnrity 81
eighLy All ainaf1iIslaEsf u 9 sis u 4 a..
tipn of the home rule bilf was as.
teatsd in the house or coh3nlone to-
night and without diytsf the bsIf
was given for the fhfrd iitgia It's sec-
oad Teading hi ahe hDtise.
80 n FyIIT M
evoked lou der cheers tom tile oJtsor
sition than from the shfst tHs lisfs
the opposition Interpreting them ss
ratifying PROOF of n dWsaalinE goy-
ernmett majority But the dlIauSiI-
ton Is accounted fer. to 80 iiie 81 ten IS
~ 3 8 tIie y & :: apstentton from ot the
The speeches today ~ sr sSnaraIIy
mitch more concll lSat tory 81 tone thna
those which mari lEed the htal q eagiISr
nassag John ri silnc:id. tia
Sationa list Issad der sgl lio 0Bsn "a the d.
bates again held ont the olive branch
OF Ulster In q speech Ok great Ella
sqnence, BY Insisting that IL was ina
pogsiD for HIN afid hts col Sies fi1
agres 70 thA perlnanefi el 4 sssiSfi Sc
lister and TO abandon tie ariffcloIe B 0s
I ireland q nation
Andrew Bonar LAW tlsa opp0sssion
leader, though pro fessfaE rs cert fsl
.paasag ges Of his peeah o. se6 hardly
any hope of d peRcefiii aettfaTsaR a Il
edictihg that civil W 1rii "a i carEtsl I,
if the government perslsfe Il "a 6iissIs Z.
snE the biI Is khf hfc,lah -
and his collsasues clatd "a aaIy
Icept sR prop Tor the rene val of fI7e
con sssrssE Ion with -. 4. 8. ..eAssstns;rst :
leaders. but feared that n ioshsne wouIa
come OF s.p q q
8 "a LARGE 81 satherlng 6E ri 81. al
CARRYING green aaes, s. en tysll outy
Side parliament tonight To- desehraie
the passage OF the bilf riiat en-
Wildly hen the eattlt oE tho vote wac
Nationalist leaders
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07
NINlE yVoRIsIIgE IN CAIss on
DIES OF CASE. ORIGIN
WHICH is UNKNOWN
Alt AEpE VYTEFaisI,a $ MaEa Ar
= 1.- - ~ ~ & x l..lg 5: "A II
One Man Attempted 70 Rescusa
Com ~! ~. 4 We. y :: .l..2.9.
fbY AaalcIat6d I5lraas 4

Memphis, Tenn. April s6 80 & inst
!.s :
rowsy escaped d like fate wren & ma II.
leading to the underground wo=hifiKs
in the foundst ION of the Harahufi
Railroad bridge being sconatrIcted
.tesoss the Misstssippl :. YER here. be 2
lVaTfIv gIilIcu WIN - poisonous sYRnsas5
Eight men sllsfocated while despen =
ing the, shaft to take tbei 8 PLACES HI.
IA caisson ninety feet baloi ~ the sur :
face. ahd The ninth iafs Peter Wat 5a.
q watchman, lost his life ir an al eiiiIit
to ftsues his Ramraaas Is ThoRe 11z-
cnei were al work in q conpafffsen
adjoining slIe gas fiIled sIlafts TIIey
were hauled to the surface through
an opening used To send mat toi
The fznlefl 4 "a q
q All aof the dead were white men, :
Those rescued are hegroeas
Divers. protested from the posfcg
.ous furlss by their trInors reraF
ell Of the bodfeas .
y Ofleials of the company constfhct-
ms tbs bridge stated t5is iBititt tttsist Al en-
hal been unable. 50 far tor de sins tei
determine the Cause Of the gas
nation.
The accident occurred ab6nt 81
hundred feet inland on the AtItanst
shore of the river. I1ie first lntstlia s
.sslS... I,s I. hose ut the fop OF tlle She
had that the men Ead been oy6f catsi
was wlienlho 10 report came ON the q
Bc9nding crew. ateoEi ! tSaulst eaf 4 II
50 10 the cid % the men end was OYER
atleft ssHs fi;en ~ lea nj tgiIteT id
the nei S ssgs hauie6 10 the 81
ii bucket through tie sup ~ z
Before tn iest mar ~ fstss 81 70 Tor
the t5fs water had 81 his
aelwas shit foffFnan. 81 ia
- Ieaga Until the b tllssFs of 81
had beah al1ed TO iss::ssss;;ss s. g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07
PUBLICITY FOR A.
DELIBERATIONS |. | |
DECIDED UPON BY COMMIT.
TEE ON INTER. OCEANIC
CANALS
TOLL S IN SENATE
Mscumber Delivered Most Exten.
siys Arsuraent Vet Produced
Ia The Upper House

s(By Associated Press. }

9 -. s.' - :, - =
" asl % gtoh prll 0,--1 ubiicity for
the SleI iberations on the Panama toll
exempt on repeal wac determined man
today me senate committee on IN
Ter, teIr,oseasie s,s canals which tomorrow
AZ, @ , ~ n, Z, .s.lol q ttle eol-
- "a =, y, q !, II ~.
OF the
Z committee decided ilip on open sessions
~, s f
are 20 kpe held mas
Sssn VIII ne ae-
ssriulnsa When es the mouse repeal Dill
ra. ste s's,s;sse7
-, las VII. eaiDerate ON
st .,e nllatsing report 70
ie,,s si;e sessae no pne iWosid prealct to-
=. ues lel
~, z = 70
s..e " l tH5onta
.Css Opp0seaf ef eIl3S TO "a he5E exJreIla OF
4 sl .lloyliig 70 ! ~ Tges tue committee
sSt tee SUD-
s' ieaning demo-
~ ~ me srepeai, art ot-
stiii ~ ~ t
..
q. ~ siss.a q gll issue
2 ssle
; lUssSs : . cor sae
~ {, ,ssy q
Stl.' Sss seseKat
i Re 81 il W lfs PtaEf deIl4 q
S 9, e.
ogti, an : ,ss,s, .,sss ~
Ss sss ;9ss'
- 81
~ ~ & VIE
~ 80
81 the ys.s S' i,Isi S,is no5i s.a,1
tJ,af t5.tl q, ~ ~ "
49, scs1
z4e ..sYsl LAY
sn;rii NH, os M s. ~ ,.,,a ans Z sIls
snists s. s, ssLlsss Wnen the treaty
sist upon ton a lion fop a t:,er,,,s,,
nj 10 i.tsT
ssaasssis LEfas Ior the remit OF ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07

ISjonlll0 d 3 ~ - I 3 Z. n shf-
geaDt Phil u Nelss s., 4 Slot
and Instantly iLiiiesi IL. IS
ser In her honlo and Il,
dying es Sc was sss1 q
.huspitaI.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07
iITg.l y tioaliI..l...= 80.

Washington. ApTlI islg5
Bryan Sas stl confiilesl - ei sloln
tonisiIE susfering. from AZ tI5is
Of bronchial tuhez sad grip. a
his c6ildlticE Was reported
apoa ihe aaSlce of his pllysif an tll1
ssas2 2taFs wi feillsi n honte III W
- aayp
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07


seemed g beslnore cuEil dent Ehan ever
that the hutlEe rep eal bill sHsoaid carry.
IN the senate ufikn1ended. ineintaine
ifi6s that Eerefai who sfsss
been classed d GON 6lfEI IS si tfsaI,t
would support tlis ~ Fesi cal. z nd shaf
the majority EpE fepaSI would rs nf
s. or aiise 4 sbublicsn
seaief fsiEs Ac4e are con- st4,rsi ~
5Eiiispeft the Re asnlss ~
.pf their leadars Is unite the hInSTit
aBaiR6t the gaeasufS
5enstor ess of C6nneciienta,
~ toiIeip rs ien az Senator Mcltuta
befss fOducai 4 res.
luton feap & q nfe sif,snt. R ssofs
islcop1 pst ll5a ! fhe pubic iStstz
.0sl ta 8lH4 kIIlf 81 t6 ali sylfoFnfa-
ton, reeSeda ss Ssfesnon iaei,s.a ~
latinl ~ ~ tie fl 4 y p fslg.a
tetote tket Senator Bfen letfss
ha coaridore lllaI ssIIioFlSI ax1T7'Is
s59nH i, kh 81 Ia 3 see 81 & & tIsca
from cizsa SeH ehear YER ess over
the eorntfy a1p0fk 81 lie
admin ki4d for Fe6na 6f
PanaHfa 20 4on Tlis sftsS
dent stsd b 3 st 81 sssis exnhst sfss 3,iesA
tida - IS n S lEil ISSiis, aud axs
aresea eqzs aEsizsiTi ls.Fas
on 6s8ty ~
AetsDa on tatfg HrDek
ss..--s.-.s sss.ssssst ling dz Pres fslit
hlileu& 40 81 ), 4 sgls a. iyl.,-
ttssssttttf
,pa elh a
LACED n ,Ilisg i,s ilaSsa
fctel 7sFs tlsI III
- - : ~ ~
lss reihsfe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-17
BATTLE LINE IS THREE
 HUNDRED MILES LONG

PARIS. Aug. 1.-The French Mini- ster of War yesterday issued state ment setting forth the conditions un- dor which the battle that is now being fought between the allied forces ana the German army will be waged. He shows that the battle line will be aoo miles long, adding:
 aThe whole French army Will oattie with the exception of those German troops which are concentrated on the Eastern frontier of the German Elm pire. The violation of the neutrality of Belgium has caused the extension or the French and Belgian lines to the frontier of Holland, and the next pat tle therefore, will be from Basel 10 Maestricht with several million men engaged on each side. The battle will be fought on the soil of Belgium, France, Germany and Luxemburg. The battle at the north end of the long line will start in Belgian territory. That in the central part will be partly on French and partly on German soil, which in the south 1t is already under way on German territory"
 The statement adds that news or definite results need not be expected for at least week and possibly long, CT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-17
DISTRICT COURT
 CONVENED TODAY

The August term of the district court convened at 10 o'clock this morn, ing, both grand and pettit juries re, porting for work.
 District Attorney John Rustgard who rendered his resignation to take effect June l, is still holding the of fee and was personally present at court this morning and conducted the examination during the empanelling of the grand jury. MT. Rustgard says that he- has some private practice cases coming up at this term of court but that for the present he will con tinue to perform the duties of the dis. trict attorneys office:
 Out of the original venire of 2S drawn for the grand jury, fifteen qual- fled for service and an open venire for eight was made returnable at o'clock. Charles West and William Liyie both of whom live on Douglas island, were excused on account of not being citi- zens of the United States. Those who qualified were: William Albertson, William Dickinson, w. Engberg, l. Goldstein, L. G. Hurlbutt, Fred Magill, Juneau; L. Keist, Douglas; M. Benson, David Kinzie. A. Murphy, J. w. Will son. Treadwell: J. E. Gamble, Bernard Hirst, Sitka; J. Dennerlin. James Don oyan, W. B. Ford, William Holgate, Ira H. King. Haines; George Fickhart L.. c. Gault, W. H. Warren, Skagway,
 The following cases will be investi- gated:
 Jose Ramirez, Juneau; Mike Talty, Skagway; J. w. Felix, Juneau; Alice Cox, Juneau: John Radcliff, Skagway; Manuel Solano, Juneau; John Smith, Juneau; Tom Jimmy, Haines; John Santone, Juneau; Nicholas Lopez, wrangell, Ed. Ericson, Wrangell; Frank Estrada, Juneau; Ernest Mowlds, Juneau; Chris Chalmus, Ju- neau; Edward Jacobs. Haines; John Davidson, Juneau; Alphons liver, Pet ersburg; Pedro Rodriguez, Douglas; J. L. Curtin. Juneau. selling liquor to Indians; Joe Gonzales, Yakutat, as. sault with dangerous weapon; Mamie Harper, shooting with intent to kill, Douglas; G. Whiting. pocket.picking, Douglas: G. Whiting, pocket.piching, hsita, Sitkoh bay, Chatham, murder in first degree; Michael Keane. Wrang- ell; Steve Etepanoff, Juneau; H. P. Kittoe, larceny; Peter Sing, burglary in dwelling house, Sitka; H. J. Keat- ing, forgery, Juneau; J. Burns, larceny in dwelling, Juneau.
 Petit Jury.
 The pettit panel as drawn Is as fol lows: H. Burton. c. A. Fox, Wm. Jen- sen. L. Nj. Ritter. Robert Sanders, W. K. Zott, Juneau; L. Church, Gust Grundler, H. K. Irvine, Frank Simp- son, Hugh Tracy, J. G. Zimmerman, Douglas; T. F. Demidon, w. P Mills, Jo hn Trierschield, Nick Trierschield, Sitka; Ed. Fay, T. A. Page, George vogel, Haines; w. B. Batson. w. c. Blanchard, Emil Richter, J. M. Tanner Skagway.
 w. Jensen. L. NJ. Ritter and J. c. Zimmerman asked to be excused. The request of the latter was granted and the others token under advisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-17
BUFFERS CONDITION
 REGARDED DANGEROUS

cThat George Butzer will be an in- valid the remainder of his life if he recovers at all from his automobile accident seems to be the opinion of those acquainted with his condition" said John T. Spickett, who has just re- turned from Seattle Mir. Spickett says Dr. F. B. Whiting, formerly of Alaska, and Dr. George NJ. Torton, an- other of the leading surgeons Of Seat tie, were planning to operate on him last Friday.
 Mir. spickett says T. J. Patterson, who was injured in the Grand Trunk Pacific dock fire, is out and about again, though he had narrow escape. He was nearly suffocated when clerk got him to window where the fresh air sufficiently revived him to permit him to jump.
 That J. F. Malony Is improving con. stantly at Seattle is the cheering news that Mir. Spickett brings back to the friends of that pioneer Juneau lawyer and business man,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-17
JAPAN ACTS UNDER
 TREATY AGREEMENT

WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-The text of the offensive and defensive alli' ance between Japan and Great Britain, under the terms of which the former has sent an ultimatum to Germany, in Sart provides:
 lCa) The consolidation of their ,oSces for the maintenance of general nes,ce in Eastern Asia and India. (6 The Npreservation of the independence and Integrity of the Chinese Empire. Cc) TSe maintenance of the territor. ial rirhA of the high contracting par. ties in the regions of Eastern Asia and India and the defense of their special interoa,ssSin said regions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-17
suNNELL MATTRESSES
 DOUGLAS FAVoRA5LY

DOUGLAS, Aug. 17.-That he ere. ated favorable impression. would be a weak way of expressing the feeling produced among Douglas and Tread we'll people by Charles E. Bunnell, the Democratic candidate for Delegate tc Congress from Alaska, by his visit to the Island and at the reception held for him at the Lyric theatre last Sat urday.
 In the evening at the reception Mir Bunnell. when called upon to speak to those present, gave a short history of himself by way of introduction and af ter stating the important issues of the coming campaign. said he was not run ming for the purpose of sacrificing him self to the party, but that he was out to win.
 The candidate will return before election. and he may be assured oi crowded houses when he comes again
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-17
oRPHEUM PLANS FOR
 THE COMING SEASON

Manager John John T. Speckett of the orpheum theatre returned from a months visit at Seattle and other cities of the States on the Spokane. Mir. Spickett made arrangements while in Seattle for films for the orpheum theatre for the coming year. Among other things he signed a contract with the General Film company for the ex, elusive right to use in Juneau the films controlled by 1t. They include the productions of the Biograph. the Vita. graph, Pathe's Weekly. the Essanny Kalem, Lubin, Edison and Melies..
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-17
New York Approves.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Conseryative banking sentiment in this city approve the action of President Woodrow VII son in obiecting to the hoation of loans for the countries of Europe en' gagged in war in the United States Said the president of a leading bank:
 While the commissions that could be secured on European loans at the present time are very attractive and the temptation to secure the profits is great they would add immensely to the strain that is on the country at time when foreign trade is inter- rupted by the lack of transportation facilities and the accustomed mar kets."
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-17
FRENCH SINK AUS TR ] AN
 WARSFllPS

LONDON, Aug. 17.-A dispatch to Reuters news agency says a battle which began in the Adriatic sea yes terday between French and Austrian warships continued for an hour. Two Austrian ironclads were sunk, one set on fire and the fourth fled towards Cattaro.
 The damage to the French vessels was slight,