davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-08
ANDERSON AND COTTON GOODS MOVEMENT

"Thc National Cotton Goods which
ieon, and which will I've Srung merchants
Monday of next week, promises to be Feature" stunt.
And should be- too All over this broad land of the
I Clark the talented daughter Of distinguished Speaker
"roc and loyal of the United States responded quickly
rone Mnde hsE mn in the the u H., s. A. a Here Ter slogan which the
every city and town the public mind prepared any
eaer may take for promoting this idea practical as well
ter likes TO think that the United States equal any OCCASION
h may arise and when right down the scratch
Shut off from Europe from whence been
great portion of our surplus crops and manufactured articles we
nave been nconvenenced to quite degree and when
he cotton crop of which have been accustomed export
NINE MILLION bales each the present stopped the
This depressed the cotton market to such extent that
ape for time really had no quoted price market; and the
things being true the patriotic and loyal men of this
ood old United States of turned their minds to methods
y of yet started National Cotton Goods" movement
aed by those several loyal and patriotic of several South
n States bids fair 10 eclipse the uy movement because
e are So many staple articles in every day which made
oe other texture she is first that she is serving
audible purpose =
Yesterday, in conversation with Mes Wilson of Moore Will
Co.. Mr. Frcishmann of Fleisann Bros and Mr. Sol Lesser
the Lesser Co. and M Rubensti Ruenstens each one
ae that they would decorate their stores feature Cotton
verifying their power to further this great cause No doubt
u tha every merchant in Anderson who handles anything in the
movement. s'NN WI" ''' s''"'
Anderson county enough in the manufac
oooA'
yoman and child to make extra effort buy something
cotton during the celebration of this during week
we people of Anderson county do anything will
lep movement which has for its purpose the fostering
manufacturing OF cotton goods just at this me should by
means do it, =
Just think Of ihere Nineteen Big Cotton Mills this
ouny capitalized for St7 500 with yearly output
manufactured goods worth St5ooo 100000; employing
ve $500 peore whose and salaries total s3ooo
10000.
Y This is we'll worth while! "a, 81, ssh .,, +
The following Associated Press Dispatch
last night shows the being taken in this national
;otton goods demonstrations -
Wives cabinet officers and government officials appeared
cotton modes tonight give added
impetus the the relief of situation
south by practical the varied and hther little real
zed possibilities of the great Southern staple The
opening offthe National CooiiStyle Show.
Among those who showed model Miss Genevieve
lark daughter of the Speaker Mrs Ben Johnson of Kentucky
ale Williams daughter of the Mississippi SENATOR Miss Lucy
eso daughter OF the postmaster general Miss Cale oke Smith,
laughter ca Georgia senators Miss Margaret McChord daughter
G the Interstate Commerce Commissioner, and Agnes
'eford, daughter of the representative from Missouri.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-08

ing and mocking. It lures men und
women 10 destruction and recruits
tho ranks OF paupers and criminals.
We want the truth concerning the re-.
lation OF strong drink to social and
economic conditions. We want moth
ing but the truth concerning the
liquor question in all of it's aspects
physical, moral, financial, political.
Men, women and children are learn
Ing The truth today as never before.
The pubic Is being shown the real
nature of alcohol-and there can be
but one result
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-08
He Has No Home.

The lawlesS element of Ander-
son is going to find that il has no
friend at all in Col. w. w. Smoak,
the new editor of The Intclli-
gencer. When editor of the Wal
terboro Press and Standard, he
began a crusade against tigers that
drove them out of town.-Spar-
tanburg Journal.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-08
, o o o o o o Q o o o o o o o o o c
, OLD COLLEGES HARD HIT

, LONDON, Oct. Eng {
. liSh and Scotch universities {
opened their fall terms today ,
with greatly reduced attend {
. ance Cambridge University
} had only 1900 students as ,
, a"aihst $500 last year, {
, h any of those at the institu- I
y ton last year having ioined {
D the army. Other seats of ;
D learning have lost students in {
> about the same proportion.
a 9Much comment has arisen
. over the action of the fac ,
o ulty of Edinburg University
o in asking all its German pro-
o fessors and lecturers to re. /,
o sign.
3 The German Rhodes
Q Scholars and other German
o and Austrian students who
9 have been attending English +.
o Universities in large num-
o bers all are absent this year,
o a majority of them being
. with their armies.
o At Edinburgh University
o the attendance was about
o 1000 below normal. Penn
o broke College Cambridge
o University, always called the
@ sportsman's college, lived up I,
. to its reputation by sending |,
@ 200 out of its 27o students
3 into the army. /
C s, 8,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-08

y
HeadstronSne$S SIS, a mental
weakness.
+, o
If you insist tJn4playing another
mans game, ieksiiim start it.
~ 2o-A-- =, z q
II gets tight it keeps out of sight
o----, =
9s PRIDE at kermlt's wedding
in-1aw.
-
We nave seen fellows who:
really Seem s helleye the lies
VII, ,.
-, Wtlell . aiags her nus
a,,n,, pa,lu sne sr,,, asiraiiy" sa drives iiiIr
away rpm hetsiLat
miisi, sa Z iiai mas water on inc
Ii taa s.;.Isss%it; = !.
n's i'cau SWuhsss4 4
Raising a fatSilyaSns bovs ,. =
,>rxl,I.,.. !. ..A -
Which 'can not NJ r ,..e,,.:. .nay eoi'e pu'
Mo.r- =. : ~"'
A woman NAV NOT he able TO
hit anything with. a stone hat she.
can cast q ballot efvo;utt
o.
People Who live within them
selves, are very careless of their
environment these. eugenic days.
A man who stole a dozen
watches wastin no dire need of
the ten years time given him by
the Court. 20
Won't dare sso nm M iiie air" for
fear of getting bumped bv an
aeroplane.
-
A father of twJ or three little
tots mas no need of going To q
of an evening.
-
Nuhen 4 man aiseovers ,,;,,,sa,t
he feels fhaf he shonjJ race;.,a
some Kind of special recogn;t;on
from the poyernment.
.,ss5'iI',;;ss .is'I 5 -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-08

Mr.. Talley. who fis well known
business man OF Anderson, was ask
led last night by a reporter for The
lnteliigencGr u ne had anything 90
lay as to this new paper. His reply
was that he was not fully enough
con hyersant With the plans to make q
| statement A1iift 81 y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-08
AGE OF HUMANITY.

The age Of chivalry haN gone.
IA age OF humanity hns come.
Tile horse. whose Importance.
more than human, gave the name
to'thnt early period Of Gallantry
and war. now yields hls FORE
most place to mnn. In serving
him. In promoting his elevation.
In contributing to bis welfare. In
doing him good. there nre fields
OF bioodleas triumph. nobler far
than any in which the bravest
knights ever conquered. Here
are spaces Of labor wide as tho
world. lofty as heaven.-Charies
Summer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-08
NEW NEWSPAPER
FOR COLUMBIA
Governor Blesse, MeI.aur::a and
c. Z. Tclly Are Com.
:ssiss:cssaassss.

The following dispatch was re-
ceived from Columbia last night:
"The Commonwealth 2 ,mpany
which proposes to issue Newspaper
In Columbia was commissioned today
with a capital cf $4,000. Cole L.
Blease. John L. McLaurin and C. e.
-'olley are among the petitioners"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-08
VITA. 8. STATISTICS


Special 70 The Intelligencer.
Columbia, IS c., Oct. 7-The State
Beard OF Health meeting here toaay
decided to put tho vital statistics law
into effect January i. 1915.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-08
lsaw Sugar Qultt.

New York. Oct. a---Raw sugar quiet,
|nolasses 4s7; centrifugal 5os: Refined
steady. y
Sutter fFpi.; IS
Cheese unsettled.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-08
TWO BOYS AND A CIGARET.

Two bright little fellows, named
!, Harry and Will,
Were just the same size until
One day in their travels it chanc-
ed that they met
A queer little creature, Surnamed
Cigaret.
This queer little. creature made
friends with the boys,
And told them a story of mascu-
ling joys
He held for their sharing. 81 tell
you," quoth he,
"The way to be manly and big is
l thru me-
Will listened and yielded, but
= Harry held out.
81 think your assertions are open
to doubt"
j1e said," and besides, I'm afraid
: I'D be sick.a'Y - -
l"Afraid," echoed Will. 10, YOU
cowardfy stick
F'Why Pm not afraid, look here"
AS he spoke
he blew out g halo of cigaret
: s lsiRsS1 xsESi .F5(S, - Y
Five years from that meeting saw
:. them again a,
The time'had arrived When they
both shOsH he r,1an.
But, strangely enough, altho
= Harry boy-stooG
as tall and as strong as a tree in
the wood,
Poor Will seemed a jrawf; sunk
er. eye, G &c .s.loS' hs.loS aieek cheek 4,
Stopped shoulders proclaimed hin
unmanly and weak
With Thumb and iotefinge. he
: listleSsly rolled S
a cigaret, smoothing each wrin-
t4 kle and fold; a hsa
And the smoke that he puffed
/. from hissiips, 4 declare, ..a..
Took the gforiil of a demon. and
, griniied from theaif
And it Said: sSee that wreck of a
] man that6l made, s,Ss
5of the boastfssl young feilowjwho
i wasuf afraid" sss;S ~. - :
Eils Wheeler WIilcox.. Z. !,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-08
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O
TALKING ABOUT US

} 10000 10000 5000 o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-08
Hlore ,LiRht.

Q 9 90 0 90 0 o o o 90 Q q g q Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-08

u eoftfidentiaI chats between
wqnien the problem of mana gir,p
men eeoiaas comparatively
simple ART at which all Of the par.
ties to the conversation are past.
masters.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04

Trancis glleronoer, mel6e iriiber III
Bolton mo6n6oit gemeieu, Die Nht
ter OeS aiinitlers imo S6riititellers
6roncesco 9ueronOer, bat geltern ib-
rem 100. @e6urtstog geieiert
SSo6u Husfin, Der 6erii6mte engli.
ihe &lmittritifer unO So5ialrcior.
mer, NOR ibr lebeuSldnglider 6relmo
eepeien.
aiir5lid poiiirte 8rou 9neronOer
ooS 0liBgeibid OoB iic fiini5ig 9rie'
fc &uSfin's 5ufdaig 5eritorte. SroB
i6rcS 6o6eu differs bat 6rou 9lleron-
Der Dor ni6t langer 3eit nod cine
lle6eriebung OeS r@olOencn Buds
meldes sic 2ebeuS6cidrei6ung meni'
ger 6efonutcr Seiliger cnt66lt, gelic-
icrt.
Gieie Scr Gor5eit
2on0on, 3. 9lpril. - gah elmer
geitern bier oer0fientli6ten Nlitt6ei-
lung lit in Gpiart, Gountp 2out6, Sr-
luno, OaS Sfelett elmer &erion 9efuns
oen morOen, luelHe ougeuicbeinli6
5e6n SUB oroB gelpeien lit. GoS Sic.
lett purOe 5uiommen nit 0cncn bon
5luei anoeren Yerionen ouSgegroben
pelhe oermut6lid in porgclhihtlIs
den 3eiteu 6eerOigt uoroen lino. Die
orci @erionen poren in geionoerten
@r16ern 6eigeiebt poroelt Die
lGmmtlib nit Steiuen eingeioBt mo.
rem. Ser S6d0el oes 9iieien ioIl
BON ser Spite oeS aopies bis sum
ainn IS 3oll neiien w06reno Die
9einfuo6en mo 306ne fiir abnorm
QroB erflGrt lperoen.
@oI0cne NIeOoille fiir
Gale @rofeiioren.
g8icm 8. 9lpriI. ~ 9ic o0elt-
rcidiidle 8oologiibe unO 9otanii6e
C5eicai6oft" bat Oic @r56er5og &ui-
ncr. @olomcooiac al sic @rofeiloren
RoB @ronoiae Sorriion unO George
9ie6cr S9ieIono BON Scr Oole-llni
iitGt perlieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04

Duncan CAB, WrrOcn me6rere fleine
@l1o1eu mO 6rau Duncan iel6it bon
einigen Ginciiibeu Sunoen ee6iiien,
fiir weIde oie 5rau $1,000 be5ablt
bate, lnO eeitern muroen 6rau 9un-
con- i6r Eodterden uno flint bon ben
@|dO6cu oic bel Dem 6eite 81 @aIt
marcn eilig na6 eincm Soipital ge-
bradt neil iib 6ci i6uen Spmptome
Der sSaiieriAeu ge3cigt 6atten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04
NrHhlide 2edlcr.

San 9ernorOino, Gol., 3.
9lpril. 0rei5e6u @Gmer lmO cine
Srau, bcino6c Oie gauge ieBbaite Be
p0lferung pon 8lptbe Suuction, ia.
ben iib bier idulOig befannt, cine
ooiienc @reu5itaot1 betrie6en 5u 6o-
ben, inO @eloitraien i'm @eiammt6c-
tragc Don $4,000 be5oblt. Ger @oit-
meiitcr @loreuo ioa in einem 0e6ei-
men Seller oes Foitge6duoeS cine
r5Iiiiterfneipe~ 6ctricben 6a6eu Oic
Noj5ia nii OaS icudtiro9Ii@e @e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04

mcinpcieu muroe BON Oen 9eanten
Ger 6eiocu Counties Gan @eruarOino
mo 9iiperiiOe porgenommen, neil in-
folge mongeln0er Germeiiing glie-
manO meiB, 5u ueldem @olntD
9lptbe SSunction eigentlid ge6ort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04

aapital nidts eintrGat, 10 f0unen iid
bic Gireftoren fam berebtigt fiib.
lelt me6r aapital ais fiir Die aller-
oriugeuoiteu 9coiirfuiiie erforoerli6
lit, olli5une6mcu on in 5olge Scr
@r6o6un0 Oes 9lulasefaptalS Der
pro5entuole @rirag oes bercits ange-
legtcn 9IftientapitalS lid nod oer-
rinqern muB.
Scutc 6e9onn oie @ernebmng Der
&erfra6ter 81 @aiier uuo 81 Sonoc,
lpeldc gegen Die @r606img oer6ro1t'
idbc limo, uuo pa6riheiulih miro
OoS 9epeismoterial beiOer @arteien
III penigen Iagen pridopft fem. Die
Gommiiidre ueroen ober porousiicbt-
lid nod Die Grdiioenteu @i0orO bon
Der Baltimore & S6io.," GeIono
BON ocr ,@obai6,~ Smith BON Der
,.9}elp. Yorf Gentral." ln0 9ieo bon
Ser u&enuipIoanio-9o6n~ in's&reuj.
rer66r ne6meu, nohoem iie Oas BON
oicien beigc6ra6tc Nlaterial griinos
LID crpoNcn boHcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04
Bun tnacn Nnn6en ne6iiicm.

@ittS6urg6, @oy 3. 9lpril.-
@ei ciuem an N}ittpod bier o6ge5al.
tencn &in0erIeiic, wclAes 6rau g..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04
grri gombrn.
VSOn 8ampisS Snffragct.
ten grpOrfen.
0Splltem STRIDE in sic &mft
iprengem.

- = - - - - ~ '
iprengem.
Qas @ottes5ouS wuroe ieood mr
Iei6t beiAaOiet. 0eiheicbii9c
@ei6moOcr frei5en an 9a6a+
nicu's auite. - Ger imeoriibc
N3iuiiter. @rGlioeut in Gonferen8
nit aoiier 5ron8 Soiepb.
spionaee-@erincb oermltbet.
GLASGOW, S6ottIono, 8. 9IpriI.
0rei 9om6en murOen 6eute BON ei.
ner 9ln5a6l friegerii1er Sltfiraget.
ten sur @rploiion ge6rodbt, in Der
9l6iic6t. oie 9elmont.&irhe in oie.
icr Stoot in Die 2uft 81 iprengen.
2os @ebGuoe wuroe ieood MIR leidt
6eidGoiet
9(uf Der @o6 t sur see.
g9ien 3. 9lpril. - Die oiterrei.
diidltngoriide &egicriing bebdlt Die
meitere Gnhpidluns auf DEM 9olfon
ofieu6or felt i'm 9(uge. 9luBer ben
6ereiiS bon @ola ouSgeIaufenen Sc
idmooern iinO nod peitere &riegs.
dific 6eorOert moroen, Inn areu5-
io6rten an Der Giiite bon 9abanien
uno inn Soniiden 0ieer oor5une6.
men. Soeben iinb Oie SHlodtihiiie
n0lonord" mo n9o6en6erg" o6gc
fo6ren I'M ou ser 0urhiiibrlug ser
0rore t6eil5une6men.
N}on er6lidt in benz Sdritt ser
maBge6enoen @epolteu einen oeutli
dcn g9inf uod Der 9fihtung, 0oB Die
9oppelmcnor6ie Oie gl6ibt 6ot, Oie
Gontrole ii6er oie i6r 5lndcbit gele
geneu @ebiete i'm europdiicbeu @et
icrpinfel nit itorfer Sauo auS5lt.
ii6cn.
lluter Sen o6moltenoen ltmitdnoen
miro nit 6egreiilider Sponnmg
Sic @er0fientlihing Oes 9iot6bu6S
iI6er Die 9olfon.ariie eriuartet, mel
DIES sen Gelegationen 5ugeben miro,
iobolo iie nod Siteru i6re Eaguug
oufgenonlmeu 6o6en. IS gilt man'
der 9niihhlB ii6er geipiiie Greigniiie
olS Orineeno eripiini6t.
SiS5o conferirt mit oem
@fonorden uno @er6tolO. 5.
@jroi SiS5a, Der ungariide Nlini.
iter.@rdiioent, melher lid sur 3eit
bier oif6dlt 6ot in 9luOieu5 6eim
&oiier 6rou5 Soiep6 lnO init Dem
oiierreic6ii6-lneoriicben @liniiter OeS
gleuBern @raien 9erhtolo, Die poll
tilhe Gage einge6eno erortert. De.
ionoers lit OoS @er6dltniB llngornS
8u &umGuien 6eiproden woroen.
@u6rideinIib muroe 6ei ser @eles
gen6eit oud cine 9lnhuort auf oic
glnariffe Der umGniiden aultur-9i.
ga formuliu.
&uiiii6er Offi3ierSflie.
ger ongcbIiH / feitGe-
nommcn.
9olt 0leloung aus &eidenberg in
966mcn lit in Ocm no6cn @ersOori
Elm 6lieger, Der bort nit ieinem9Iero.
plan lonoctc, in Soit genommen
poroeu. Ger i'm @emo6riom BE.
finOli6e lit onee6Iitb Elm uliiiidcr
Offi5ier g3omenS @6ilippop. Scin
g(pporot lit 6eidlogno6mt poroen.
Cine 6e66rol6c lluteriu6ung lit
unperwcilt einqeleitet woroeu, nm 81
ermitteln, Oh bier o6ermoIS Elm Sal
pon Spionoge porliegt
gtcuer @r5biiHof BON Sol5.
bnrg
6ii1It6ii1of Or. 9olt6oiar &alt
ner BON @rrf &logenfurt in a6rns
zen lit 5um @r56iidoi BON Sol5brrg
qepG6lt morOen. Ser @rdIot miro
oui Dem Sol56nrger Sit Der 9Iad
folger oeS geitor6enen Cardinals Tr
! SSo6ann Gatiht6oler
Ger Grforene, om -. 9lpril 1874
in @olOegg gc6oren wor irii6cr
gSei6biibof in Sal56urg.
100 SABRE alt
SlorcnA 3. 9lpril. ,Srou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04
RnCage 96res @eCoes
in gutter @efunoRett.' .

O( Der Oies 9eii5it mllB ltets gut
Wgemo6t tper6eu II uno gut ges
madt neil Die slatllr cine Salt
it, Die Sbneu mr 10 oiel 5uriid
Qie6t, ais Sie 6ei ibr oeponiren -
nna nidJt mcbr.
Gle niineu lange gcnng ruben
itno Ic6lafen, Inn ben Aorper 81 tar
fen - Sie miineu iueiic senug eneu
lnO trinfcu nm Die abgenilBten
Stoffe 81 erieben
lin Sic 0je1rno6eit. bereu Sie lid
crfrcuen Su beiuabren ino an9er=
OCm cine 9leicrpe fir giotbfdlle 5u
Id5affen - trinfcn sic 9lrrOm Bier
rcgClm1fig. IS miro fir Die SIicbe
a6gemibtcr Gjc6iru5clen burd Or
5euqun0 tieferen Shlafes Grlab
Ic6affen - es crnoglidt eS Dem
Norper, iid1 81 erbolen, inoem es eis
nen 9lppetit er5eugt, Oehen &eIultat
QefrGftigte 3ellengeipe6e uno rubls
gere gterpen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04

Ntute @eiimobeit" lit Elm gut
VS6cil pie @elO-Sie perOeu
Iic nic beIiben mem sic iic
nidDt idOueu.
.Gute @eIrnO6eit" faun e6eWo
Gut aufgeipeidbert un0 bepabrt pera
Sen, ipie 9ollars uno Gents. GS
iOlltc get6aH ucroeu.
y@ute ejelunobeit4 lit Elm @ut=
6abcn ~ o@eiunobeit irgeuD elmer
glrt" lit cine &erbinblidtcit.
9ie 3cit fir Oie 3utunft 5u for
gcn, lit Die @c9enuart 9ie 3eit
ciuen Jlelcrpcfonb gutter GciunOs
belt" mlf5ubdufen - lit Jest.
Seoeu Gag inn Bureau OOCr 5u
SoGnic perbrnucben Sie 10 piel
Sbrer GrGfte. Sas beiBt, Gle bebes
ben bon Der @anf gutter @eiuu0beit
10 piel 9apital Wiandlmal iibcr5ic
beu Sic Sbr GOntu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04
Stetig brdn.
9lnsfdtsn fir @iOcr.
rntssSta.
SylaiUritdt i'm GeHat Dfs
fembar geii1ert.

staatsictretar 9rgon benubt bic @e.
Iegeubeit, stiulmen fir Ole 80.
miuiitratious. @loBnabme 81 wer.
ben. Ole @esriinoung Der
sSoroerilns erbobter 5roatrotcn
our6 bic gobnen. @rompte
9lrbeit oes G6erbunoes9eridts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-04

0as @ottesbous wuroe jeOob mn
Ieidt beibaoiet. 0eitreidii@C
@eidmoOer freii5en an 9lba.
uicu's aTitc. Der lmaorii6C
@5iniIter. @rdiiOeut in Gonferen1
nit aoiicr 6ron6 Soicpb. -
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11
PROMINENT TEXAS BUSINESS MEN HURLED TO DEATH BY
 COLLISION WITH TRAIN.
CAR OBSCURED THEIR VIEW
Automobile Had Proceeded Only Few Feet When Oil Train Ran Into It, Killing All but the Chauffeur, Who Escaped MiracuIously.

Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. 10.-Four Texas business men were killed on the outskirts of Fort Worth early to- night when a switch engine backed string of cars into their automobile at a street crossing.
 The dead.
 E. E. McLemore, Dallas
 Eugene Corley, Dallas.
 F. X, Blain, Fort Worth.
 Allen Blain, Fort Worth.
 Charles s. Berry of Dallas. general sales agent of the Murray Gin Com pany, the fifth occupant of the car, was thrown to one side by the inn pact and escaped with minor bruises. The negro chauffeur fell under a freight car, caught brake beam and emerged uninjured when the train wass stopped 100 yards from the scene of the accident McLemore and Corley were decapitated, the Blains, father and son, lived but a short time
 The party had just left the plant of the Fort Worth Cotton Oil Com pany. which they had visited in rela- tion to a business deal. The chauf- feur rounded the end of a number of box cars on a side track when the approachine train. shunted by a belt line engine, crashed into the automo- bile, hurling five of the occupants of the machine under the wheels Ambuances conveyed the dead 10 the morgue and started for a hospi- tai with the Blains.
 F. X. Blain was manager of the Fort Worth Cotton Oil Company; his son, Allen, was his assistant Cor. ley was office manager of the Mnr- ray Gin Company of Dallas, and Me Lemore was his head bookkeeper.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11
COLOMBIA WANTS ID
 USE PANAMA CANAL.
PLACES MONETARY CONSlDERA. TON FOR LOSS OF PANAMA
 AS SECONDARY MATTER.

Washington, Jan. 10.-That Colom- bia places other considerations above monetary indemnity in the settle ment of the controversy with the United States over the separation of Panama from the South American country was asserted today by Julio Betancourt, Colombian minister in Washington.
 In the treaty of settlement that is being negotiated Minister Betancourt declared financial recompense for the loss of Panama was held by his gov ernment secondary to stipulations which deal with the boundary be- tween Colombia and Panama, and the right of Colombia to have the same rights to use the Panama canal as the United States Until details of these two questions are finally agreed to, it was stated, the amount of mon- ey to be paid Colombia by this gov ernment would not be determined, al though $20,00O,0O0 has been reported as the approximate amount Anoth- CT report has fixed the indemnity at $25,000 900.
 Colombia feels, it is said, that the granting to her of the right to use the canal on the same terms as the United States is a practical recogni- tion that this country thus repay S an inherent right which the South American country has in the canal, as would have been the case if Pan anna had not revolted.
 American Minister Thompson, who returned to this country because of his wife's ill health, expects to sail for Colombia nearly next month to resume negotiations, which were nearing final settlement when he left Bogata recently.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11
RUSSIAN COUPLE
 ARE RETURNED
TO RUSSIA FOR TRIAL FOR THE MURDER OF THE WOMAN's
 WEALTHY HUSBAND.
International Complications Threat ened When Steamer Officers Defied the Courts.

New York, Jan. 10-A deportation case which threatened to bring in ternational complications developed when Julia Pokowcawa, widow of a wealthy Russian confectioner, and Nikolag Swetkoff, formerly in the em- ploy of her husband, today were sent back to Russia to answer charges of murdering Pollowcawa A vain ap- peal which they made to the federal courts was followed by a clash be- tween the Russian consulate and the federal immigration authorities, when officers of the Russian steamship Kursk refused to obey a writ of hab- eas corpus served in behalf of the couple.
 The federal officials yielded when tte United States court decided it had no jurisdiction to detain the Rus sian prisoners under the immigra.ion laws.
 The pair arrived here January ! on the Kursk from their home n Smolensk, Russia. When the vessel was two days out of port Capt Kirschfeldt received a wireless mes sage from the Russian police dir-c- ing him ito arrest the man and wom an and take them back 10 Russia.
 Today the couple obtained a wriI of habeas corpus. Capt Kirschfeldt notified the Russian consul general I he latter appealed to Federal JIdge Mayer After the sailing of the Kursk had been delayed nearly three hours Judge Mayer in the district court decided that he had no juris diction in the case. Judge Mayer dis missed the case with the understand ing that the first officer of the yes sel apologize for having refused tt obey the writ of habeas corpus.