davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12

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falla Anncsgbe
:Tslss 81 {
rsssnsi

Many plssInn 1te iiAt er 4. ~ f3r Tie
,cldaing exeTSiseg 10 be held By she
ppl4 sehooss 81 And Srsfi and l1I0ee
tespe eclaiiy the tim grade 0f the hisls
school, for Efay 20. &C. The elses are
I obegln at Q g. rt. and segeEf.L feas:
sesan from the following > 81 4
g 7nvocAtIon s
lynn II oly, Holy, Holy.
& 81 Glass History guy Gre
- tU. 6 & Medal IrsBa 8 Z, {.
,lo9 the War Between tG states on
lsaIcaki kion in the Eouth.
fCh0Fus.
Residing lie Mayor z
Mary iliaey Issl
6ss Ff0fii ieey rs ssFefS plclIei5s
livery of the - IL q. Sieabl and
OF q flfIrytte teSi {ll a
chorus
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12
gRLEPHONRBs

y y; - =T==-== - IS ligeneeP ia Ae5iiErEc7 T1y
srB the city. n ydu fsiI %
8usir qper faguiarly please notify
isa yaBr gania on iahaI
.Cz SeslF pap 81 81 sy ms
7osr nag is giI II 4 81 &
sasi eh5rld be drawn Is z'hS AnasF.
nss Sc
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12
. O 90 90 D o o 90 0 o o 3 so
0 PROM WHITFRLD D
% o.
!, Q Q Q g GO 90 o. 600 o.o.oa = Q ..

b. T. - q
Bolton, n, 3. May Il.-Will you
please allow me space In your EaIu-
able paper TO discuss q few thinge.
= 1 think there are a4lot5 OF paraass
gho need AY read up on feari llsiI
@!!sEfdreiAA 4..st;f ccurse, am "a Eor IS
tent to tell them hows, bat ki.6w and
see great many mistakes they make.
Fef spe thing, they AVOID training
theml When Quite small, and do no3j
show their love for them. 10 we would
only show our love, how much good
could be Il iei cd Love Is the
greatest thing to be eohsidsred. just
think how We would feel IL there was
no love.
Our. churches are drifting away, r
fear, for the lack OF love and real
friendship, things ciinrcn must hagea
u Rave in mind q church comp Dosed
mainly of pleaSure-seeking girls ana
boys of course there are old E11eIiS
berg) who seemingly never feaiiSa
that there is great work to- be done
right at our doors They may mean
well, but, but It Is not & very so0d
example to set for the world 10 look
upon and scott at the idea OF being
with the church, -
Folks differ on the subject of dane
ing. J VIII state Q Few KactS i know,
and then leave the reodeF 70 guess my
belief. Some young foiks WIN say
they Sance and belong % the church,
not one after Gods own heart, as
suFe YOU, Else they Vote have ileeEis
dropped from the list. IT aiTthe mem
bera OF the church wene daneing mem
heFR would not the church DC poorly
Represented What kind Sf iitiieffcs
would their church have ON the world?
Could Christ point to that church end
say Behold, q church that IS dead to
sin, and alive To righ hteoas
84g No, but would say, g Depart from me,
ye workers OF iniquity; never knew
you.
IL you Will turn to Matthew IA E-I2,
you viii find that dancing started off
with murder. Now 60 into your clos-.
cts ana 4aeE -ses. 1ese=. 10 give yen ~ new
and broader vision pray for ~ s1pathy,
for love for others, aud above all, Hight
that WIN illunle the dark scs tlers OF
uuI' unused Drain ana awaken noble
impulse In q slumbering soul. + If this
reaches the press, viii try to do l1et-
ter next time. IS,
AnohytaodS
Z. H. ~ II =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12

Sarge circulation than any ether
spaDas "a this Congressional Dis
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12
Secretary Daniels Talks,

"Mr Presfdent, 4 have the solemn
honor to report to you as comman-
der in chief OF the United States navy
names OF the fifteen alters and four
mafiuas who Paa An III az Vas rs..ss
sealed with their SIDED their devotion
70 the flag OF their country Ali were
In the rtnia OF VI que yppng man
hood or the nineteen who answered
their lest roll sll syi th cheerful saye,
aye Siys ttliFt teen we're 20 or under.
The, Oldest vFa9 81 the youngest 10.
Their 70 yernge sge was but IA little
|gpyef, 81 hey were Young and sud
denly ;beheld HES morn decline. T'hey
give not only ell tlley ere bslt sll they
had, & s e ii3.,S ,f, {, 81 s.
rhes first to sfilal The nntiesk COM
trthutiOEt that at q Set; ;,ssae
George ,ofnsett, lol ~ " common 5sesstf
cf Pennsyl j = 1e was II lits TWEEN
tieths year and served az, q man 81
the VI tied 81 ntes eteatnsh b m S7lorfRa.
/. hand yp1, SIS, the names ~ hose
heroes accorded higa iIl ,tlls a aIioilal
role OF honor that they IL
served In the ArehlFnss es eur repttfS
] licl Their services viii ne aelf iil
last trememberance ,br n irrat fliea ..z...a
Trestd dent Wilson / Il Dad nj sh seaa
bowed. His deeplgEd EdinAd face showed
the grief an d sol asIls ~ sse the oeea.-
sioIts but 10 general his appe eafafaye
gave no Indicate 6s the recent strain
ct w ashingto ton. He delivered his en-,
Ioey of the de ID in q low, lear aoiea
that carried To- the fart thast sesfss 81
the Held. Il was followed by d pray
Ier by Rabbi Stephen WiAe, and a benes
lictian by John Chidwicks clsaplaii d Oi
che old battleship Maine.
Thrse yoIleya fflred BY the snariTea
across the censeerated dead. the ilnaI
melody OF ss:tapsi' ana the funeral
sefgfca .weza compieteds ssey had
lasted aslistte less than So hour.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12

ne and dersor bfsich lIl sso iaESye
she ;sfinsy p sFlae p lleve
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12

khahgaan cennk ieas ars ss1y.
abpys ne assF@se Il me sssss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12
lIllIl.g FilIl AVE JlY.

5 EF777T7T77 N efr ua by their years,
gIne are their life ny at;
sesna toll their yeasa byl the How
81 their tsfsrs :. +
Ha theis ilyes by tho InpaEs OF
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12

litor whoa 3iaked
IIss s. btilafhe be an put ufi
Sd lie INTEL eencar skyecEeps
sIisiSs'f lsilpss At but 1t
s eespeF slSaa tlte RigEIas ags
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12

Z ~ el6ady.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12

Sill 6ne 70 rssd liat iilie
lea'a re eking sHrhSia aeeper+:
soFks ID sar6 the Vera srns water
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12
Pays.
HONOR TO D DEAD
tceatlpqed Etsu Flr Page9s

tG9ssipged Etag Flrs Page9
Mayor Mitchell 6riefIys e6Iogized the
dead an laid upon one OF the caissons
@ wreath of dlowerss symbolic OF the
eity's respect! After this 'bTaeE taB
the cortege resumed its measured
progress to- manhattan bridge and
oyer thisto the asgs ;:Trii a. 4 ,Fnhsjie quiet
restraint that had characterized the
crowds in the streets gave way as the
procession proceeded TO the East side
and Brooklyn to storms OF applause.
Here 1t seemed that the presence of
the president eclipsed the grief of the
occasion, q E. {.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12

es ble 10 rsad tsiat Sflie
eaaa king snrlssia ssesfSer.
ssqgt 81 talEe the Vera Cruz water
aIEpaSt illIa te 81 a aid eaiols
jan the hoaDltaIAty that; We
e Afdaraosl give to these
IElis an low 81 H S .iSi.
tss aselng tsia thF6o clFii nsds os
sqa lae West yspt eEdey we
Aase 20 hesleslsey in naSang shak5 .ths
pat val faifsfe ~
dowr so tiavsr-
sfns and mo 16exicana
III ~. 8,
sll 2liafs for doing it.
9. $
z q
Z eifg sha nos cnSy is NOT dry
daatieah anG has paved streets
5 ph pase streets come on.
bnsS thet Columbia had one
Hcfap hiit hardly expected
~ nsraea State to write q hnis
Isaaa tl9nlse 70 C IL thia lei day.
sl==l resind q der on 60 os...ssss' " -
y b nRqEs more small grain Cd
"a osle day than the Whole
ElIasss seatk ngo. Keep i.
Clap pkeng having fJD.
IS putting III ats best
81 gtauaf e. NUM-
AZ i Iaanabsrs may u aSa 4 little
yes
that John a. Horton Is
q III lVFIre his WOOL hat into
e6n asscnal ring Eeok ont.
5plla wears 4 big one, and ii
hei lplh ot votes.
linE oftIncls Joe here Il
literal ransisiiou 81 the IN.
gfaph nf his speech, refof-
oppose snt: -l Ri
0~rtlLs. =
re llalbes Of c0nsfnefe or llsSdeF.
loas 1 vast amount 81 eocd
year. ia d the slast 81 tAe u ORR
net sh6sn but viii bloss6li into
lcnl9 in pc 4 ess four Il
sshllitey yehaa aslssa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12

re Cham es Of C0nsf1ef OF A4ders
aas Hone i vast amount 81 eoca
a scar. md the most ef the ss,rk
net shown but wlil bloss6n into
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12

1fes8her 0e the Associated Press Hnd
laseeiying Complete Daily TelegEaDhic
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12
President Applalded.


in the naval parade grounds the
demonstration found O small physical
compass Less than 10000 we're able
to pack themselves into the encios-
ure and face the stand where stood
the president with barred head. Mayor
Mitchell vas at his right, and Secre-
tary Daniels, of the navy, at his left.
With sharp preeisi0R the bluejackets
their white hats catching the dull sun
light, drew up into military formation
before the lstand AT the same time
the seventeen caissoHss dFape[i with
flags, and banked with flowers contri,
buted by the saiIoF-c0tnrades Of the
dead were laid directly in front OF
the stani., 5.ssg II a.. s!,f5ifI..lzy 8
A moment later the crowd was per-
mitted tos enter and q 4Inme ediately it
covered the entire field. The band of
battleship Pexas played sOctly Near
er Ny God TO Tlhee,H,g and tie naval
ehaplains Gaesard, began his invocaz
tion. In referring to the dead he-
roes, hs prayed it would not be nee
essary TO make a further sacrifice ON
the altar OF patriotism I, ~
Secretary Daniels then TUNED to the
nineteen men, in whose honor the fun.
eral wss held ana delivered q brief
eulogy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12

agTna like to is ali oIa asols
iaat the hoep lsaIaty that. we
ls e adaranll Ellli give u tlsese
nai.l 81 II a.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12

si$l afSnnd anderson ca o-:.ssss ~ q
b ahqEB more small grain fa
ID oge day than the Whola
plaet6a easa Keep il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12

bnsB thet Columbia had one
cfaF y. hut hardiy expected
~ Asrnea State 10 writs a hais
Isaah sst.Ise 70 G A. thia lase day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12
20 aaGAooa wlII tas easnIpf

LIE ryan.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12

kkss aeelnE tlie tiif ID cd inada nf
p quo west eEdays Ii, I'VE b
ARxe 10 heelesssc2 IA sag1na saas1 .ils
#ia e faihsfe
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12

Itlls laEla sao5lsq Ehalss:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12

81 ansn slogn 10 Havana
cshs ana shs aiszieaaa
The Ely miner., 1914-01-30
CASE is TAKEN TO BEMIDJI
Names of Two Governors Introduced
in the Evidence at Grand
Rapids.

Grand Rapids.-The hearings in the
McDonald-McMillan case, which was
on trial in district court here the
past week, were adjourned on Satur-
day afternoon, and continued at Be-
midi Monday. This is the suit in
which Mcdonald seeks to have set
aside contract conveying to Mrs.
nues from an iron mine in this county,
he contending that the contract was
procured by misrepresentation and
fraud
An interesting feature was the bring
ing into the case of the names of the
late Governor Johnson and Governor
Eberhart. The testimony showed that
in 1909, while Governor Johnson was
in office, a charge of bigamy was
brought against Mcdonald, the offense
alleged to have been committed while
he was a resident of Missouri. Gov
ernor Hadley of the latter state re-
quested that Mcdonald be turned over
on a requisition, but after investigat-
ing the matter the Minnesota execu-
tive refused.
In 1911, Eberhart having succeeded
Johnson, an attempt was made to have
Governor Hadley revive the requisi
ton, it being represented that McDon'
aid was attempting to evade the con.
ditions under which he had squared
matters with all persons concerned.
Governor Hadley, however, refused to
act further in the matter.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-30
CROOKSTON TO BOOM CLUB
Commercial Organizations Member
ship to Be Increased to 1000
in Week.

Crookston Beginning Monday,
Feb 9, the Crookston Commercial club
will start membership campaign with
with a view of increasing the list
from 800 to 1000 members, the work
to be done by the following Saturday
night
A commercial club secretary is to be
employed and will devote his entire
time to the work Committees are now
working on several manufacturing
propositions for which deals have prac
tically been closed, and conditions gen.
orally are such that forward move
ment is a certainty, not in the shape
of a boom, but of constructive period
of substantial nature.
The first broadside of inquiries re-
garding the Northwestern Minnesota
Farm Crop Show has been received,
and General Chairman c. G. Selvig
had to be provided with a special
stenographer by the commercial club
to assist Secretary o. ]. Bergh in an
swering letters and mailing premium
lists. Active committees are at work
in Clay, Clearwater, Becker, Beltrami,
Hubbard. KittSon, MahnOman. Mar
shall. Norman, Pennington, Polk, Red
Lake. and Roseau counties, all of
which will have county contests here
for cash premiums separate from the
big show prizes The exhibits will
reach 1000, according to reports re-
ceiyed from the various county COM
mitteeS.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-30
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF
THIEF RIVER FALLS FIRE
Three Men Caught BY Falling Walls
and Injured-Loss About
$4,000.

Thief River Falls. Fire at noon,
Sunday injured three men and de.
stroyed the Evenson brick block, oc-
cupied by Loken Brothers department
store and the Citizens State bank on
the first floor, with numerous lawyers
and doctors offices on the second
floor The heat became terrific, and,
as there was no veLt in the bank, it
blew out the plate glass windows,
blown across the street.
Soon after this the same condition
obtained on the second floor, and the
south and west walls were blown out
ward, the south wall striking the three
men.
Fred Eagler, a freight conductor,
who was assisting the flremen, was
seriously and probably fatally injured.
His leg was broken and he was cut
severely and bruised about the head
and shoulders, and injured internally.
Denny La Sage and Chris Porter, fire
men, were cut severely and bruised.
The frame building of the HalvOr
LOheu HAIRLESS N oduuiSTy COupduy,
adjoining, was destroyed and the Carl
Hillard building, a frame next the
harness shop, was Quilted, the stock
of confectionery and cigars being
total loss.
Losses are estimated as follows
Evenson block, $4,000; Loken Broth
ers' stock and fixtures, $4,000; Citi-
zens' bank, stock and fixtures, $4,000;
Halvor Loken, building, stock and fix
lures, $4,000; confectionery, stock and
fixtures, $4,000; Judge of probate, doc
tors, lawyers, etc., second floor of
brick block, $4,000.
The bank vault still stands, but the
fire burned around it for hours and
the contents may have been destroyed
The Ely miner., 1914-01-30
CORN AND ALFALFA BANQUET
Every Dish on Menu Has to Do With
the Two Above Named
Cereals.

Mankato. = The eliminating eli.
max of the weeks program of the big
triple convention of the Minnesota
Crop Improvement association, the
Southern Minnesota Better Develop
ment league and the Blue Earth coun.
ty Pure Seed association was reached
when the corn and alfalfa banquet
was served. More than 300 were pres
ent
Every dish on the menu had to dc
with either corn or alfalfa, but the
meal was abundant and appetizing in
the extreme, from the cream OF corn
soup, and the corn fed roast beef to the
the alfalfa tea and coffee, and popcorn
balls. The feast was served in the
parlors of the Century Methodist
church by the women of that church
An orchestra played during the din
ner
The retiring officers were all re
elected by acclamation, as follows: c
w. Glotfelter, of Waterville, president;
F. NJ. Payne of Pipestone, vice presi
dent: Prof. G.. P. Bull, of st. Anthony
Park, secretary; Frank H. Gibbs, o.
Merriam Park, treasurer, and Messrs
Glotfelter, Payne and Gibbs, and
Messrs. CARLSBAD, of Dassel, and Coop
er, of ST. Cloud, executive committee.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-30
MASONS ELECT OFFICERS
DenfeId Chosen Grand Master to Suc-
ceed Laird-Banquet Ends De-
alterations at ST. Paul.

st. Paul. - The sixty-first annual
communication of the Grand Lodge OF
Minnesota Masons closed at Masonic
temple with the election of Robert E.
Denfeld of Duluth as grand master
to succeed w. Hayes Laird of Winona.
Mr. Denfeld was deputy grand mas
ter.
Other officers elected are: Harry M.
Burnham, Jackson, deputy grand mas
ter; Alfred G. Pinkham, st. Paul, Sc
nior grand warden; Alfred Berg,
Spooner, junior grand warden; David
w. Knowlton, Minneapolis, grand
treasurer; John Fishel, ST. Paul, grand
secretary.
The next annual communication will
be held here.
Gideon S. Ives. president of the Ma
sonic Home association, in his annual
report to the grand lodge of Masons,
declared that the construction OF a
new home is arousing much enthusi-
asm. More than $4,000 has been
raised thus far, President Ives said.
Resolutions were adopted by the
grand lodge in favor of an active cam
paign to raise 100000, the balance
needed before work can be begun on
the new building. An appropriation OF
$4,000 by the grand lodge is urged in
President Ives report.
1t was also decided to affiliate with
the Minnesota Peace society and to
appoint delegates to attend it's ses'
sions. A resolution to this effect of
fered by President Ives was unani-
mously adopted. This is the first or
ganization to affiliate officially with
the new Peace society.
The closing event of the commune
cation was the banquet of the Grand
Masters association at the Hotel
Ryan.
Twenty Masons who have gone
through the chairs attended the af'
| fair, which was presided over by
Judge Calvin c. Brown.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-30
SOUGHT Solitude; Perished.

ST. Paul.-The body of Miss Chris
tine Noble, who disappeared from the
home of her sister, Mrs. F. o. Hol-
strom, 444 Lynhurst avenue, some days
ago was found Thursday reposing
against hay stack near Como park.
Death had evidently resulted from ex-
posure. Three brothers found the
body. For several years Miss Noble
had avoided associations and was
much alone 1t is thought that in her
search for solitude she had tramped
to Como park, sought shelter from the
cold behind the hay stack, and per-
ished.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-30
Tables Turned on Litiuant,

Red Wing-Instead of verdict IA
vorable to him in his $4,000 suit
against the parents of his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank E. Davis, for alleged
alienation of his wife's affections, Will
lis II. Petersdorf was divorced by his
helpmeet, under decree of the court,
and his 2-year-old child was adopted
by the grandparents who were sued.
Separate suits brought by the father
in-law against Petersdorf were strick-
en- from the calendar, under the terms
of settlement that brought dismissal
of the alienation action.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-30
Benson Land Men Bound Over.

Benson.-At a hearing before JUS
tice J. c. Collins Martin j. Lee and
L. P. Peterson were bound over to
on the charge of grand larceny in the
third degree. The warrant was issued
upon complaint of County Attorney
Thornton, charging the defendants
with having obtained money upon
false representations in the sale of
land by the Minnesota Investment COM
pany and the Homestead Land COM
pany, of which they are officers. They
furnished bonds.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-30
Summary Of
Most Important
News Events
Washington

Former Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom
is resting somewhat more easily but
his condition is so grave that his ply
sicians declare 1t to be impossible for
him to recover. 1t would not be sur
prising should he die at any moment.
The subject of an informal confer
ence at the Washington home Of
Senator Newlands of Nevada, chair
man of the senate committee on in
terstate commerce, was how to expe-
dite the antitrust legislative program
as outlined to congress last week by
President Wilson.
The administration trust bills. en-
bodying the program laid down by the
president in his recent message. were
made public at Washington. Their
purposes are: Definition of unlawful
monopoly or restraints of trade; pro-
hibition of unfair trade practices; Gre
alton of an interstate trade commits
sion; regulation of corporation direc-
torates and prohibition of interlocking
directorates.
Congressional investigation of the
strikes in the Colorado coal mine and
the Michigan copper mine fields was
agreed upon at caucus of the house
Democrats at Washington, by a vote of
149 20 IT.
lntimation by Representative Aus
tin of Texas that radium conservation
bills were introduced only as means
of heading off a gigantic scheme to
monopolize radium producing lands or
America were given in an acrimonious
discussion between Austin and Joseph
NJ. Flannery of Pittsburgh, before the
house committee on mines and min
ing at Washington.
Production of Portland cement In
the United States increased by nearly
100000 barrels in 1913 compared
with 1912. Estimates by the geologi-
cal survey show that the production
last year was approximately 92,406.Oo0
barrels.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-30
Eberhart Speaks at Banquet.
Twin City insurance Frauds.

Minneapolis - That from 1,500 to
1000 fraudulent policies in fraternal
orders are held in the twin cities, ag-
gregating about s2,OO0,O0O of insur-
ance, is the statement of Insurance
Commissioner J. A. o. Preus in letters
sent out to local and national officers
of seventeen orders. Mr.. Preus asks
the orders to take steps once to purge
their membership rolls.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-30

On charges that 1t was an organiza-
ton with backing of detective agen-
cy solely for the purpose of getting a
spy into the convention, Local
Union 979 of Pocahontas, w. Va. was
expelled by the convention Of the
United Mine Workers of America at
Indianapolis.
Brig. Gen. John j. Dershing. who re-
Gently arrived at San Francisco, CAL.
from Manila, took over command OF
troops stationed at the Presidio there.
The National hotel at Fort Wayne.
Ind. was damaged by fire. resulting in
the death of one man and the serious
injury of six others.
Attacks on the American Federation
of Labor were made in the convention
Of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea at indianapolis, Ind, during the
debate on the resolutions committee
report. The speeches against the fed
Grafton were started by Duncan Nc
Donald.
The interstate commerce commits
sion's investigation into the relations
between railroads and private car
lines was started at Chicago by Com
missioner Charles c. McChord. George
P. Boyle, special examiner for the
commission, assisted in examining wit
neSSes.
An echo of the recent Caraboa ban
quet, at which the administrators
Philippine policy was ridiculed. was
heard at the navy department when
Secretary Daniels revoked an order
assigning Rear Admiral Thomas B.
Howard to command the Asiatic fleet.
Howard refused to resign from the
Caraboa society
Mrs. Robert Goelet filed suit for alb
solute divorce at Newport, R. l., charg-
ing extreme cruelty and other misbe-
havior and wickedness repugnant to
and in violation of the marriage COW
enant.' Robert Goelet. who is widely
known as sportsman, will leave for
Europe. His wealth has been esti'
mated at $35,000,000.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-30
Rice County Fishermen Fined.

lie Sueur Center.-Two Rice county
men paid fines in local justice court
for fishing unlawfully in Saber lake,
in this county. They were William
Bultman and w. A. Bultman. Game
Warden c. V. Johnson made the ar
rests and confiscated the fishing par
aphernalia.