davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-19

The state convention of the Bcnev-
third annual session in this city. The
gathering here Of these Jolly fellows
from all parts Of the State will be Il
great advertisement for Anderson
reception and entertainment. but they
were made to feel very much at home
by the citizens generally. There was
nothing to mar the pleasure Of the
convention AMI the style Of fun which
some INDUCED I'm might have appear
ed little like hOrsc-play or like
Childs play To some or the grown
ups. but after all. there was no mis-
chief in these men. Tile stunts pull
ed off were good naturcd limitations
Of some that The Shrhcrs amused
themselves with in Atlanta
The visitors were amazed to find
Anderson as big. as substantial and
as progressive Il city as il is.
There is In the organization of
Elks the potentialty for doing great
good in the way OF bcnevOlence and
charity. The Elks do great deal of
charity that Is known only to them
selves. The tcncts OF their order are
not given to the world. but IL Is OBJ
served among other things that they
are taught to feel deep reverence
for the flag of their country. that they
have a regard. approaching affection
for each other. and for the world at
large they have n consideration that
is admirable,
Anderson is glad to have had the
Elks OF the State here. through their
representatives. and the people of An
derson In saying goodbye to these
jolly. good fellows. would suggest to
them TO keep ever forward their dec
laration TO make the world a better
place In which to live: to make
smoother the pathway of those whose
lives are lacking in happiness and in
cheer There is much to be done
to make this old world brighter and
happier. and 1t must be done through
organizations Of one kind and an
other.
At the came time happiness is not
merely pleasure. anG there Is more in
the world than merely existing to get
the phantom of frivolity when the sub
stance OF whole-sOuled joy may he
found In the contact and association
with men Of heart. of PERCEPTION. of
breadth Of idea and depth OF senti-
ment.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-19
PARIS STREETS DANGEROUS
Said That Unions Have Feared. Pas.
sages d Long Time.

Paris. June 18-Paul Deschanel;
president OF the chamber Of deputies,
today suspended aittings of the cham
ber because OF the tumult raiaed by
the Socialist members, Charles Maui
rice Binder had demanded that day
be fixed to discuss who caused por-
tions OF the streets OF Paris to fall in
during the rainstorm Of June 15. In
reply Rene Renoult, minister OF pub
lic works. said Q thorough inquiry
was In progress. but the results would
not be available for .several days. -
Deputy Joseph Lasies declared that
he did not wish to frighten the pop
ulation OF Paris, but the unions for o
long time had been denouncinE GER
tain underground woras as badly done.
Numerous other deputies wanted Ito
speak but the chamber voted to post
pone the debate until June 26. where
upon the extreme Socialists raised d
great clalnor. beating the desks and
screaming. The president 'theh closed
the meeting.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-19

getting $50 more bale. but are av-
eraging 3,million more bales OF cot
ton each year.
The senator read again parallel
statement Of the prices paid for cot
ton during the last two decades and
the number of bales raised each
year, l'y this he demonstrated
thht cotton brought on an average of
but 8 1-2 cents pound from 1914 un-
til 1904 and an average of IL 1-2 from
1904 to 1914.
In South Carolina alone. which,
averages one million bales a year,
Senator Smith showed that S200,OO
600 had been brought to the cotton
planters Of South Carolina since his
activities with the cotton movement.
I Cotton Exhibit. e
THAT exhibit" said he. (which is
creating as much interest as a new
bird at the zoo is the block of bleach
ed and unbleached samples of cotton,
that by provision In one of my cot
ton bills. will be placed on all the
cotton platforms OF the South" This
Will. enable the producer to compare
his own cotton with the government g
Standardization of grades and deter
mine just what grading he is growing
on the market"
The samples are being handed out
from the stand to the farmers for
inspection. as the party passes from
county to county, ard they are proved
to be excellent documentary evi-
dence.
The party goes to ST. George to-
night, where the candidates will
speak to the Dorchester county vo-
ters tomorrow
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-19
.HE STATE CAMPAIGN

The campaign for state Offices and
for the United States senate is on.
liut little idea Of what The drift will
b" can be gathered from the first
meetings. The candidates for the op-
"ning meetings usually have set
speeches. and after that show great
divergence
This paper. in an effort to give in
formation to the public. requested in
advance of the leading candidates for
office some statement as to their plat
forms, ETC.. as set forth in their op-
ening speeches. We have them here in
the office. some received too late for
publication. an we did not care to
publish some .hout the others.
Another DIRE wback to the publica-
tion has been the volume OF text of
the speeches.
Governor Blease. for instance, has
speech covering about IL columns
In the paper. II is our intention to
print II in full when the campaigning
Po''y iHdNhto tulS uIlIeSS III tHc
meantime he has changed It material
ly. Or. If we get an opportunity. we
may publish 1t at an earlier date,
along with those of the other candi-
dates for the same office. But the me-
chanical facilities OF any Office would
be taxed to print these addresses in
full. We would have liked to have
printed the speeches of MIR. Jennings
and Mr.. Pollock also. as these gem
tlemen are new in the campaign and
there has been much speculation as
to what they would have to say.
This paper was one of the very few
that printed in fall the speech OF Gov
ernor Blease at Walterboro when he
unofiicially opened his campaign and
we offered the columns to Senator
Smith for one OF his speeches. We
will try to give all of the candidates
fair showing. and that is all that we
can do and all that they can wish.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-19

proposes that d majority Of this board
shall be ceHstitutionalists. but that is
because thsysnow represent the sem
timenti OF EIa majority Of the people
of Mexico. and on which we must; in
sist, has been formulated solely with
this end in view. Actuated by these mo-
tives I'VE feel that 5w'e= may appeal to
you, and through you to the other
Mexican representatives to read again
our plan In the light of these words !"
In view Of the opposite views ex-
pressed by. the American and Mexi-
can delegations In their public utter
ances. the next conference, 1t was ad-
mitted, would bring perhaps the most
critical and delicate moment Of the
mediation proceedings. The mediators
intend to submit five or six names
which they have selected out OF big
list Among these may be found one
who is suitable but the atmosphere
was so pessimistic tonight, 1t would
cause general surprise II this oc-
CURED. ,r.i
+ The break ,.betweens Carranza and
Villa has given some observers the
feeling that the American delegates
might, as heretofore. not insist on q
Ahbh uP IHc
ranks, but would urge. a man in sym
pathy With the Sirfhe efples Of The revo-
luton a progressive as opposed to a
req ctionary.
While the American delegates have
not, entirely lost hope of the possibility
OF a change In sentiment at tomor-
rows meeting the general feeling was
t.lat mediation could not last much
longer because OF the irreconciliable
position now taken by the American
and Huerta delegates in public state
ments.
Emilio Rabaza, head CT the Huerta
delegation. read the american state
ment and eeid be was already famil-
lar with It's contents as 1t was a para
r5rRse OF the memorandum given him
by theAmerican delegates and added
that he would not decide until to-
morrow whether or not there would
be q reply.
Mr.. Rabaza said that he had been
informed, that as Minister Naon, Of
Aregntinfa, might not get back from
full conference probably wonit not
take plece until tomorrow night. or
possibly Saturday. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-19
SWEDISH SAILOR
FREED BYCOURT
Continued from Page ~

bum Of prisoners portraits and asked
IL he could find anybody In It he re-
membered. AS soon as he came on
OF the men drank with ct Nagesaki."
The real Rogers served ayear in
San Quenti for forgery. When re-
leased he won the interest of Captain
Robert Dollar. a merchant OF San
Francisco. who sent him to China as
clerk. Soon Rogers was posing as
Captain Dollars son. He began to
pass bad checks. was caught arl con-
yicted and sentenced TO three years
in San Quentin. An officer OF the
court was to have taken him to Maya
snki where he was to be placed on the
Sheridan.
At that point the fact ends, and
theory begins. The belief of federal
officers Is that Rogers got his guardian
drunk. poured a drug into Johansen's
drink, personally delivered him late
at night on board the Sheridan. turn
Ing over to petty officer Of the chip
the papers he had stolen from the
drunken deputy and receiving in per-
son the acknowledgment for his own
delivery.
Peter A. Rogers, alias Grimes, con-
yicted forger. who is believed to have
drugged .Johansen in Nagasaki and
substituted the Norwegian sailor for
himself before his transfer under
guard to the transport Sheridan, has
been apprehendeG near Nagasaki by
Japanese authorities and is in custody,
according to information received
from Washington by United States
District Attorney John W.. Preston
late TODAY. .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-19
Publish Rector q
To Huerta;esas
Continued From page u

CarronZa the cessation of arms fol-
lows and provisional government, Ia
established to call an election at
which every qualified voter may cast
his ballot for the presidency OF his
choice, while II the plan endorsed by
the Mexican representatives should be
adopted and neutral should be .chos-
en-. we would have secured no prac-
tical results. but still be confronted
with the insurmountable fact that the
constitutionalists, now almost COM
pletely triumphant, would reject the
plan. repudiate the man and press for
ward with renewed zeal to Mexico City
with all the loss OF blood and life that
may involve. a
In reference to the suggestion that
the provisional president should be q
neutral 1t Is said thatyit is manifest
tina in such contest asFhas been wag-
ed in Mexico for years. 1t is not only
fair, but necessary. to assume that
every intelligent man of any promi-
nehce Is at heart ON one side or; the
other and the country might we'll
question the patriotism of any Maxi.
can who has been colorless In such q
contest, and as the PROVISIONAL presi-
dent must be to some extent identi-
fled with one party or the'@ other, It
necessarily follo&c that to inject the
requirements Of the present. Situation
his sympahties. which really, make the
man must be with the dominant ele-
ment ~ r 1900
1.-THE effort therefore should be not
to find a neutral, but one whose atti-
tude on the controlling issues would
make him acceptable to the 'constitu-
tionalists while his character; standing
and conduct would make him accep-
table to the other party. u y,'f
Such man, and only such q man,
can reasonably. be expected. to have
the confidence and respect Of Che 'eii-
tire country. ,.,,
Election RIateFf!oeiig,W 20
"In answer to the c6ntahtfon that
there could be no fair elcaithB held
by provisional government OF which
O constitutionalist was brovisioIlal
president. the answer Of the American
delegates calls attention to TACT that In
the past the elections In Mexic6 have
been under the supervision of d 'bingle
cabinet minister representing the
dominant party. By analogy the next
election should be super tisei 'by only
one officer representing the ldGYnihant
constitntionalist party, ~ ''sla tilt;
"The American plan seeks 60 avoid
the Just criticism against .tfiat method
and ccntemplatss that this,f the most
important election In the history oi
Mexico shall be Supervised BY repre-.
sentat!vea OF both parties. -. Z;
at iB wholly 1ncorfAcf 'fc,f n ea,,Y,,e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-19
THE FARMERS BURDEN.

There was once belief that clay
poisoned the land. freshly turned
clay. Farmers who now EMPLOY scien-
tidc means know that little clay ad-
ded to the top soil every year is the
greatest kind OF help to the soil. To
plow too deeply might not actually in
jure the soil but would not do 1t good.
they say. In using deep blowing
methods. farmers add little each year
to the depth or the turning and this
keeps the clay and the original top soil
we'll mixed.
There Is great deal to be learned
about farming. A few years ago
when one wished to speak with con-
tempt of another he would say that
farmer" but today call man q far
mer Is to pay him high compliment
indeed. This Is the day when farming
Is science, and like the study of tile
stars and like other great sciences, it
is simple story. but there Is much 10
be learned about farming every day.
even by those who plume themselves
on their wisdom.
The farmer Of today Is the most in
dependent man In the world. when he
gets himself out Of debt, The reason
that thes farmer OF the south was for
so many years oppressed is because
when the war ended there were no
farm animals; there was no money;
the planting season was on. there
was no, seed; there was no fertilizer;
several planting seasons had gone by
and the land was untouched, and was
growing up in guilies and briar patch
es and scrub pine.
When we look around US today at
the rise of the south from the ashes
OF poverty to the raiment of prosperity
how marvellous is the change. 1t has
come step by step and 80 many battles
have had to be fought, battles that
wrung the blood from the heart Of
many high spirited man whom death
and danger in battle could not affect.
With the use Of the negro and the
mule. the Southern farmer has been
able to stay the. advance of land de-
cay and the depression of/poverty. To
day the south is the most beautiful
land under the sun. Today her pos
sibtlites are unlimited. Today the
men Of the south are resting at the
top OF the first steep ascent from the
foot Of the. hill and wiping their
brows they are looking forward down
vista of peace and plenty with Wis
ion of the proudest people In the
world. There Is vast uncreated
wealth in the soil OF the south and the
farmer OF today with his common
sense added to by the scientific in
struction gained from years. Of trial
and the experience of others is the
man upon whose shoulders rests the
destiny cf the next several hundreds
OF years. Go forward and upward.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-19
Helm To Starbuard
Er.apE6sse To Psst !.
Continued l|rF55ass FaIrss, Page II s
he had reported the matter to Second
Officer Williams, who was on the bridge

he had reported the matter to- Second
Officer Williams, who was on the bridge
and who was lost in the wreck.
assertions by Quartermas.er Galway
that the Empress o1.A4relaud did not;
steer we'll, that heE.Aheel "jamnled"
only a few hours before the collision
with the collier Storstad and denial. Of :.
these claims by officers of. the lost
Canadian Pacific linerrwere the car
dinai points in the mass Of testimony
today by the dominion commission.
During the day 1t was announced
that contract to salvage the Empress
had been awarded to the Canadian
Salvage Company. It is believed two
months will be required to complete
this work. It hs not yet, been decided
whether an ATTEMPT Hili :be made TO-
raise the sunken hull after the bodies
and cargo have been removed.
Galway was severely crosse examined
|sby Lord Mersey anQ Butler Aspinwall.
representing the oFnffb OF the Emf,
press but he stuck to his story. II
was intimated during tho proceedings
that an attempt had been made to get
him out Of the country without testl-
flying. This was denied by Canadian
Pacific officials
The suddenneSs with which Galway
was introduced In the proceedings ap-
parently nettled .Isprd Mersey. He
piled Galway with questions as to why
he had failed to mention the alleged
defect in the steerage apparatus.
1.oro Mersey condemhed what he
said he tho:ant Was al attempt on the
part OF counsel for the owners of the
Storstad to keep. back Galway's testi-
mony until the last tmoment.
Toward the end of the afternoon
session Lord Mersey initiated a con-
ference between attorneys ir the case.
Following this 1t was announced that
charges Of cowardice made against
some OF the crews OF both ships were
unfounded. s ~
Before Galway was placed ON the
stand Robert H. Brennan and Robert.
Brthdell, OF the engineering. staff of
the empress, corroborated the testi-.
mony OF Captain sKspaall that "a ftsrSf
leaving Father, esss $ sshf fn ] Ind
been Qgdffed fli d cp6s dgaE Esad,s .satoHs
ssaa ,fss'spesd sasl @ and; / ifinsWiiys W
Whlh ct6 ;ex xAffi S3nSE tbe dwS AN 81
ginseyH Mn ,fIaigtle n s$ats n ms wan SkersS
teal fnat the Empress had; hcsa. put,
from full speed ahead to- full dpeed
astarn 10 three ,rpjpptess Both en-
gineers stated enbh bhatlchiiy. however.
That That such an opsFfsicn had been car.
ried out many Athba : kefste. 5S.. 81 .S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-19
First In Canal.

Panama. June 1s.-The first private
owned ship entered the Panama ca
nal. which heretofore. had been sacred
to government craft, when the Santa
Clare OF the Pacifc-Atlantic Steam
ship Company. passed through the
Miraflores and Pedro Miguel locks to-
day. he carried members Of the dip.
lomatic corps and many other promi-
mont persons. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-19
No chancsn Tor Him.

4 dealer selling cloth In a small
town asked an Irishman who was
rassing II he would buy q suit length.
and added: MYou can have 1t for ten
bob. To which Pat replied: "Begob.
sir. II tuppence would buy the makings
OF topcoat for an elephant couldn't
buy the mahnEs OF q pair Of legginga
Tor q canary this minute" |"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-19

Now would be good time for tho
Postal Telegraph Company to esteb-
lish an, office here. The Western
Unions business Is growing and is
In, good hands.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-19
lTexIce; Ge.iatly.

Washington. Jun8 1B.- Daficion,iay
estimates aggfsga5lAS "a. .kSs, ,O4a, In
Guiding $fSs2, ,a7s sf0r the navy de-
partmentS largely n36h 70 edbafines az
tRcS Rextcan. II IA Sauhisifs
ted e consress BY Secretary McAaoo.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-19

The Intelligencer is delivered by
carriers In the city. II you fall to
get your paper regularly please notify
us. Opposite your name on label
OF your paper Is printed date to which
your paper ia paid. All checks and
drafts should be drawn to The Ander-
BOD Intelligencer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-19
The Weather.

Washington. June l8.--ForecaHt:
South CnrOlina-Showers Friday adm
probably Saturday somewhat warm
er Friday interior.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-19

A French duel Is like doughnut-
a mere ring around nothing.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-19

That is not sympathy which can.
not be touched for loan.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-19
TELEPHONES;

TELEPHONES:
Editorial 1927
business Office - 321
Job Printing 693-L
Local News 1927
Society News 1921
The Intelligencer is delivered by
carriers In the city. II you fall to
get your paper regularly please notify
us. Opposite your name on label
OF your paper Is printed date to which
your paper is paid. All checks and
drafts should be drawn to The Ander-
BOD Intelligencer.
~->-,--->~
.~t The Weather.
Washington. June l8.-Forecaat:
South Cnrolina-Shower Friday adm
probably Saturday, somewhat warm
er Friday interior.
Corns and bunions protest against
parades.
You can buy in Anderson any
thing that is fit TO buy.
Congressman Whaley says that his
opponents name Is Dennis.
A French duel is like doughnut-
a mere ring around nothing.
That is not sympathy which can
not be touched for loan.
Huerta's lament-"What has be-
come Of old friend Cyp Castro?"
The mills OF the gods grind slowly.
How about that big new hotel?
y Parades and ball games are al
ways. Jonahs, lnetereologlcally speak
ing. FiF' 80
The whipping post would be q
suitable punishment for certain kinds
OF crime, IS 4mos ,,r. ,..u
Let's have q substantial Legislature
next year. not mere play ground
for politicians: -
We surely hope old Schedule X will
no. 10 drawn into the senatorial race
in this state.
i
The paved part of Main street ia
now about as rough and muddy as
the worst country roads.
IT the Washington bail club hits q
winning streak. Congress- will stay
in session all summer.
AS the Masonic lodge would not
build new theatre, what will It do
with The old one
Regardless of who's who. let us
have government by commission,
under good. safe law.
Ireland is troubled with 'home
rule" The suffragettes don't have
that to worry them.
Come on. Mr.. McAdoo. Keep our
Southern banks supplied so that the
crops can again be marketed.
20
We wonder why the G. S. & A. has
done 40 much more for Chick Springs
than for Williamson Springs.
In order to make greater cities in
the South, we must have more
thickiy settled rural community.
Anderson will not suffer by her
sons being loyal to her and backing
her In every proposition. and they
are doing u
There is practically but one mail
a day from Greenville. There should
be q through pouch on the interur-
ban night trains.
Candidates making false alfega-
tions on the. stump. as they do every
day. should be punished for libel.
Ditto newspapers.
tE, p "a, .
% Anderson is the county where the
folks live at home and "entoy the
sarneN great blessings"Abut just the
same we would appreciate more rail-
Z roads, 90, that we might get closer
q glimpse OF. the rest Of the world.
No chancep Sor Him.
a dealer selling cloth In q small
town asked an Irishman who was
passing II he would buy suit length.
q, onA - h6aA. ltVo,s ~an hox,o Il Co.. tno
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-19

Congressman Whaley says that his
opponents name Is Dennis.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-19

The mills Of the gods grind slowly
How about that big new hotel?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-19

Huerta's lament-"What has be
come Of old friend Cyp Castro?"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-19

You can buy in Anderson any
thing that is fit TO buy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-19

In order to make greater cities in
: the South, we must have q more
thickiy settled rural community.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-19
The Orangemen
Favored Smith

{ Continued from page y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-19

Corns and bunions protest against
parades.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-19

Parades and ball games are al
ways. Jonahs, lnetereologIcally speak
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-19

4 Andersan is the county where the
folks live at home and "enjoy the
sarneN great blessings"Abut just the
same we would appreciate more rail-
roads, 90 that we might get a closer
glimpse of, the rest Of the world.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-19

Anderson will not suffer by her
sons being loyal to her and backing
her IN every proposition. and they
are doing u