davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
GEAATEIASsERTS NATIONS w. ..I .I. /.
!. .''I1.N RIGHT TO CONTROL CANAL
Thirty-Six Democrats Aided BY Minority Parties
Vote Aye To the Qualifying Amendment to
the Panama Exemption Repeal Bill

for the repeal bill, while several re-
publicans who supported the amend
melt are expected TO line up against:
tho bill.
The Simmon-Norris amaE.imcnt
would provide that the passage of the
repeal shall not be construed or held
as waiver or relinquishmnrt Of nny
rights the United States may have :,n-
der. tho Hay -Pauncefote treaty with
Great Britain.
The vote on the Simmons Norris
amendent was:
Ayes, democrats: Bankhcad, Bryan,
Chiffon, Culbers0n, Fletcher. Hitch
cock, Hollis, Hughes. James, johnson,
Kern. Lane. Lea, Lee, Lewis, Mar
tin, Myers, Newlands, Ovefman, Owen,
Plttman, Salisbury, Shafr0th, Shep.
pard, Shfxely, Simmons, Smith, Ari.
z0nn. Smith Ge0rgiay Smith Marylnnd; /;
Smith, South Carolina; Stone, Swan
son, Thomas, Thompson, West, White
SO. ',.~nf~
Republicans: Brandcgee, Colt, Craw.
ford, GroBna. Kenyon, Lfppitt, Lodge,
McCumber, Mclean, Nelson, Norris,
Sterling, Weks-I8. Ia. s.rs
Progressiyes: P0fnHaSter:
Nayes, Democratic ahnrst, Mar.
tine, O'GorInan, Po1fereae, Rnnsdeil,
Reed, ShtAidBj Walsh, Williams %.
Republican: BrisfoR, Il Bnrleigh,
Clark, WyomTngs CummEns, Gnilfnger,
Goff, Jones, Page. Perkins, Smith,
Continued on Page s3ss.ss;:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
(By Associated Press)

Washington, June 10.-The senate
tonight cleared away most of the legis-
lative barriers in he way of final
vote on the canal tolls exemption re-
peal bill and unless there are unfore-
seen developments the fight which
has ragged in congress over this mea-
sure for many months w.ll come to a
close before adjournment.
Votes taken tonight on .!ie amend
n1ent designed to preserve any right
Hav-Pauncefote treaty with Great
Britain to exempt American ships
from toll payment through the Papa-
ma canal indicated that the forces of
repeal will win by substantial ma
joritX.
Senator, Simmons, who has led the
fight for repeal, has estimated that
the bill will carry by not less than ten
votes and, there was every premise
that his estimate will prove correct.
This was the first test vote after
six weeks debate on the repeal bill.
The most optimistic senator's who fav-
oreds yspaal had not expected the
amendment to carry by SO large a
majority. 1t is not believed, however.
tho tilI itself can, he put through by
30 great margin.
Nine democratic senators. Ashurst.
MARITIME. O'Gorman. PomeraRn. Fan :
sell. Reed, Shields, Walsh AMI vii
llams voted against tho amendment.
Several, however, are expected to vote
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
PROHIBITION voted i. !.
!. sHEllfl lIhIlNLI \.
Che National No, Vhislsey Mea-
sure WIN Get Action Within
Few Mcnthe I. Stated vi

Washington, June 10.-Nation widc
prohibition will be voted on by the
House within four or five weeks, ac-
cording to tho predictions made at, tho
capital tonight after the. rules commit
tee had postponed until July !, action
on special rule to provide for imme-
diate consideration of the proposed
Hobson amendment. Members OF tho
committeo declared they would consid-
er end probably .faporably report the
Cantrell resolution in July.
The committees action followed a
day Of stormy conferences between
groups or Congresmen without refer
ence to political division. It generally
was conceded that opponents OF the
Hobsoh amendment were forcing the
issue,. confident the measure CO. not
now poll tho wo-thirds. vote necessary
for passage Representative Hobson,
himself doeE not now favor the action
though he said tonight that vote
would be taken the second week In
July.
When the committee | by five. to
four vote deferred consideration Of
the rule II was announced that this
course had been deemed wise because
OF important matters now before the
House for immediate disposition.
Earlier Mr.. Hobson submitted q
statement to the committee; saying he
desired TO have his resolution changed
In accordance with his. amended re-
, solution he introduced yesterday to
meet the question OF States rights
! iYhe statement said that many mem
bers of, the. House mad requested him
J hot to press the resolution for consi,.
erations until they had time to conf.
with their constituents. He had re-
spected the; requests and did not rc-
quest immediate action.
But since opponents of the resolu-
. ton have pfecipitated the. matter and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
GENERAL FUNSTON REPORTS
RUMORED FEDERAL ADVANCE
Washington Don't Believe 1t Probable-Rebe1s
Strengthening and Huerta May Need Pro-
tecton-Ships Will Be Moved s 81

take discussion OF suggestions for the
now order in Mexico. He said he
knew OF no deadlock"
Mr.. Zubaran received during the
day message from General Carranza
in which the latter announced his ar
rival ut Saltillo The message con-
tained no reference to the 'appoint-
nlcnt of c0nstitutionalists' delegates
TO Niagara Falls. MIR. zubara .sRid. and
he still was uncertain as to when
General Cnrranza's long awaited mes
sage of instructions would be dis
patched ,.95
Although department ofitfiqls de-.
clined to make definite statements
of the American policy in regard to
the landing OF the Antilla's cargo, It.
was strongly intimated that the ves-
sci would be allowed TO debark the
munitions und!sturbed.
Secretary Bryan made 1t clear that
n full embargo on the shipment of
arms and ammunition from American
ports to Mexico was In fErte. & but
would sny nothing regarding the An
tilla. 3
Count Bernstein. the German am.s
bassador, called ut the state depart
ment to discuss the fines imposed upon
the German steamers Ypiranga and
Bavaria In connection with the land
Ing Of arms Mt Puerto, Mexico. No
formal protest against the fipss wag
filed. q.
Relief for some OF the battiestips;
at Vera Cruz was announceds at the
navy department. A. division consist.
ing OF the New Hampshire. MichiRaf,I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
State Legislator Wyc1ae E;..i
Assaulted and Wounded

spartanhurg. S. c., Pune 1O.--With a
deep cash in his forehead, Cecil C.
.Wyche. young attorney, floor leader
for governor Cole l.. Blease's support
crs in the House of Representatives.,
appeared In dazed condition at hos
pital here carly this morning. When
his wound had been dressed he de-
sired to leave but he was so weak
that the physicians prevailed on hin,
to remain in the hospital for a few
days. ;}E
Mr.. Wyche said he had been struck
by q man armed with brass .knpckles.,
He admitted that he knew the man
but declined to give his naine or ten
where or; when the assault had been
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
DROUTH BRO ROKEN Il Il
HERE YESTERDAY
After Suffering, For Eight Weeks
Because Of. No Rain, County s
Got Some Relief j s ;.;


After experiencing one OF (a worst
drouths the. people of this conptry re-
call, some sections of AndcrsdGscounty
got relief yesterday when good rain
fell. The city of Anderson profited
almost as much as did the country, as
the rain served to cool the atmos- ]
phere, to do away with the dust and
to help The ga-dens..; II the :sz,9a.ntry
II will mean thousands of dollars to-
the Anderson county farmers The
value OF the rain to the sections via !,
tied yesterday cannot be estimated.
Unfortunately ali sections OF the
county did not profit by the .rains Poo:
pie going out from Anderson after the
rain said that they found several
places where 1t had skipped Rpaftben
had begun again but 1t is generally he-t
lieved that the rain extended, sflsr the.
greater portion OF the county.S w (
The first drops fell yesterday after
noon at 3:15 and the rain continued
for about an hour. There was some
electrical disturbance and fol, "a time
1t was feared that there would be q
storm. IN &. 800
At an early hour this morning in
dtcations a;'e that moro rain will fall
today. - 4 35 5as53fil, ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
(By Associated prcss)

Washington. June l0.-Railroad
communication between Mexico CITY
and Vera Cruz is menaccd by constitu-
tionalist forces. Brigadier General
Funston reported tonight to the war
department.
From sources in touch with the con-
stitutionalist agency here 1t was learn
ed that particular object Of the ac-
tivity OF Carranzn's troops in Vera
Cruz state Is to cut Off all means OF
retreat for Hucrta and his cabinet
in case they determine to quit the cap
ital.
1t has been understood here that the
Cruz state numbering about 5000 are
said TO be disposed 80 that they might
cut not only the railroad between Mex
leo City and Vera Cruz. but also the
line between the capital and Puerto.
Mexico.
1t has ben understood here that tho
South American mediators are pre-
pairing to make an appeal for Huerta's
personal safety In the event his gov
ernment collapses before the conclu-
sion of the Niagara Falls conference.
General Funston reported that ru-
mors OF contemplated federal ut
tack on Vera Cruz persisted to the
point where they could not be entirely
ignored. War department officials.
however, were net inclined to regard
the runners seriously. General Fun
ston was unable to say how many fed
erals remained In the territory be-
tween the capital and the gulf.
General Carranza's message of In
structions to Rafael zubaran, his rep
resentatiye here, on which the reply OF
the constituti i0nalists to the mediators
viii be based. did not arrive today.
News came that the steamer Antsl-
slRl sith its tars ssof war sfo ores Would
arrive at Tempico tonofr row ifiEteua 81
today. All ,indicaticnB were that. the
/ United States would not fntefere with
the shipment. 3a Sey ~
! The mediators and American dele
gates at Niagara Falls, Secretary Bry-
an said, we're engaged In give and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
GEORGTANS ARRESTED
FOR THREE MURDERS

Frank Allen. a young electrician here
late Monday afternoon. He was shot
to death shortly after he had been
questioned by the police regarding al
legged knowledge that he had concern
ing. the. killing of Roy Palmer here
last Sunday. The police say they have
evidence connecting the men with the
other murders.
In addition to Allen and Palmer,
William p. Hindsman was shot and
killed here recently. The motive that
led to the deaths. OF Palmer and
Hindsman is supposed to have been
robbery. All of the men were shot
with thirty-two cAlibre bullets. The
three men were shot in the vicinity of
the Linwood cemetery here.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
KERMIT MARRIED.
CIVIL CERMEONY
Wedding of Son Of Teddy Roose-
welt to Miss Belle Willard BY
a Magistrate

Madrid. June 10.-The civil mar
riage of MISC Belle Wyatt Willard,
daughter OF the American embassy.
to Spain and Mrs. Joseph r. Willard
and Kermit Roosevelt, son Of Col. and
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, was per-
formed today at the Office and resi-
dence of the chief OF police by the
magistrate Of the Buena Vista dis
trict. m.
Police headquarters are located In
a populous section Of the city and the
passage OF the wedding party in FIVE
automobiles attracted considerable at
tention. -
Moving picture men were in force
and In the vicinity OF the building
n small crowd gathered which was
kept from approaching closely by
detectives and policemen. s
Colonel Roosevelt and Ambassador
Willard were among those present at
the ceremony after which the wedding
party left the city to pass the after
noon at Toledo.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
tBy'Associatcd Press)

Columbus, Ga; June ,10.-Four
young men. David Warner, Son Jen-
kins. Luther, Babbett and G. j. Brooks,
we're arrested here tonight on a charge
OF murder In connection with shoot
ing and killing OF three men here with
In, the last three weeks.
Feeling has been intese here on ac-
count Of the killings and after the
arrests tonight a large crowd sur
rounded the county jail in which the
prisoners were placed. Deputy sher-
iffs and the police warned tho crowd
not to attempt violence and the gath
finally dispersed. Si
The men were arrested primarily
In connection with the killing ol
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
PERKINS DECLARED
! / ! lllENACE Ne TO PARTY
I Amos inchot Writes Roosevelt
hat Progressive Chairman Is
lligned With Trusts
@y Associated Press.)

~ New: 7lorks June 10-Amos Pinchet
nude espab!tsssoday tlfe text of the con-
n0entiaE letter he recently addressed
TO 1,hanA1ri3 dIooseyelt. the members of
the PtBgresslye National Committee
and ;otAnr. leaders, dcnoancing Gcor;:,
..,sVs 'eFiss ,,st chairman OF the natio 1:i
executlEs smlmittec. us ., menace to
ithnts r4kxyss sprihrir3liy rer.use of his
nffHiatiDn With the United States
Steel G3gporation and the Internation-
! al, HaHxester Company. two fi-eat
none h5s Yhcih have succeeded
tDstsedAFptsciy In exploiting tin.
I ;nnl,ll y Cd = brushing organized labor"
6 81 .iie afsopengs by declering that
!. .ssa ssss t1n2 exists In the Progressive
pa 1tch.. must be Terminated be-
sQsfss asS nah command general popular
"a F;SiSi fciiot declares ian element in
our pm 3ei idersbip, heaced by GEORGE
}Ass.yjt llgs $faySra the prot scsirn o.
rrl2nt ntnf ippapoI in Ainar. .cnn indas;
tFg ms afsl 1elye 5as
ssTecOgn nftfoH s6ff lnhofs ss; right
to{osgantAe lsand deaf,, with capital
through labor unions, and has fire.
Quently gone on, record to this effect"
Mr. Hnchot says the Progressive
party. has placed itself positively and
dst:sissiy on record In opposition 10
Ar. ;Pc.kins, who has, the letter says,
conducted an extensive pro-trust pro-
paganda Calculated to convince tic
party and the public that the trusts
are useful and sacred Institutions; that
those who attack them are bent upon
the, destruction of all healthy iudus-
try on a large scale, and finally, that
the progressive party fully agrees In
these views" %
Mr.. Perkins name. says Mr.. Pincllot,
has been signed to resolutions OF the
Steel Corporation declaring against or
ganizaIiOn within It's plants and that
"Mr. Perkins views on ehc most criti-
cal issues between capital and organ
lied labor coincide closely with those
OF John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,"
In view Of all these facts. Mr.. PIN
chot says. the rank and file and the
majority OF the leaders OF the party
feel that Mr.. Perkins resignation rs
chairman Of the executive commit. 70
Is necessary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12

Influential friends of Cn3ernor
Blcase have been called by Cect: e.
Wyche to meet Fsiday. to perfect the
plans for the organization Of the
Bleasc people in the county and to
secure their enrolment under the new
rules adopted by the recent state con-
ventton. Two men from each voting
precinct in the county have been in
vited to attend the meeting and there
are more than 80 precincts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
Double-Tracking
Is Arranged For

Atlanta. June 10.AThe Georgia rail-
road commission today granted the ap-
plicatiOn OF the Atlanta and Char
lotto Air Line Railway ss. Company,
Leased by the. Southern railway to
issue $20.000.000 Of first m mortgage
bonds. Fairfax Harrison, president OF
the Southern appeared before the
commission In behalf of the issues.
1t is planned to issue $6.000,00O Of
this amount Immediately. the pro-
ceeds to be used In retiring the COM
.pany's present outstanding indebted
ness. The remaining sI4.500.C COO is
to be ISSUED as the company re luires
In double tracking it's line between
Atlanta and Charlotte, NJ c., and in
making terminal Improvement, +.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
e % Q 4 tosso 1 + Q o oooaoooopo
III: ! Pollock iaIlKneo,,ii9 9ni

Co1umbia, JUNG lh. u W.eP.
~ faiinck of Chcraw tonight filed
D bis Hedge for the United Stntcx
2 ! Sepafei Z, according to u report
b froBd gheraw.
s, M R0llOCk IL u graduate of
:: TITO ntyerslty, once won an MP.
v lp0tnEnant 10 West Point. hut he
oS lost but.0n account of his health
p and ha$ibCcn Il successful law.
gs yof tl Eheraw. lie was in the
2 hsiegtxlHftEeA several times and
.. ssnsyaiWiys regarded aS u man
q s;nf t9pe5an 0f convictions. lie
Z iSt about; 40 years Of nge. He has
., geatI regarded ns leaning Il, GOV.
BiGtiHe IN mpDIfflcs In the last two
!; q orstl Zee yenrs.
eco 90 o o O O O O O O O
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12

81 lanta, June 10.-The heat wave
..ich has gripped the south for Sew
.ral days. contained todayNv. .deathsni
eral days, continued today. Colum-
bus: Ga. reported the highest temper
ature. the mercury there rising to
100 degrees Tie temperature here
reached 90 degrees, three lower. than
yesterday. % !. ~, ;.,.l. - y.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
MAXIMUM ] a Of HEAT |,
.z|IHRQAl'H q SOUTH
- - =. s-s-- 4,
Atlanta Leads With 100; Degrees
But She Has ] a Close
Competitor ea
fBy Associated Pross.>

-.
Bristol. Va.,-Tenn.-June 10-Brls-
tol had the highest temperature of the
year today. The mercury stood at 80
in tho shade. One person was over
come ON the streets by the intcse heat:
Dnnville, Va, June 10.-After a day
respite. the heat wave resumed It's
sway today, with n maximum reading
of SO degrees. tempered somewhat by
a breeze. No .prostration is reported.
Lynchburg. Va. June 1O.--A now alb
solute I, maximum Temperature for
June was established today when the
weather bureau recorded 98.3 de-
grees. Coupled with this is a drouth
since Mays. during which time practi-
cally no precipitation has occurref
Washington, June 10.-The terrific
heat wave that hrs caused many
deaths and intense suffering in crowd
cd cities Of the Centrai valleys since
the first of the week, spread today
into the east In Portland, Maine, the
official temperature reached maxi
mum OF 90 degrees. Boston sweltered
with the mercury at s8, and Washing
ton and New York had temperatures OF
SO and 80. r
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12

The general strike In Italy declared
for a cessation yesterday Citizens or
ganised at Rome to aid police and ar
my In ending trouble. - s1ls
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12

R General PanfilD hIaiera. rebel lead,
|er nssault ts.tf Zacateas early yesterday,
according aDsreport, and was driving.
fcdersls Sly VIZ from their position. j
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12

Howard Clark. wife murderer Of
Florence was convicted with ,'recom-
mendation to mercy and was glveE .
life sentence. y ~ rs t:ss \
Arizona republican., 1914-11-16
THE WEST Is GONE

Although the Far West as pre- vented in the movies is as full as ever of chaps, six shooters and road agents, as a matter of fact the cow puncher has almost absolutely passed away, and the enormous bills presented by the proprietors of mod ern tourist hotels are the only dan gerous feature of the frontier today. This being the case, it is fortunate that we have-very much alive though his hair is white-a man writing today who himself for years through the '70s and sos was rang ing the Western Plains and Sierras from the Gulf of Mexico to ths British boundary line,, and who writes out of personal experiences ill the heroic epoch he describes. He is Edgar 3eecher Bronson, and in his novels he presents the red TO- mantle days of the West as it will never be again.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-16
COLISEUM THEATRE
 ID OPEN NEXT WEEK

Following extensive improvements and additions to the plant the old Coliseum theater on North First street will reopen its doors to the public on Tuesday evening, Novem- Der 24. The house, which has been known as the home of high class vaudeville" will be under the man. agement of Arthur E. Howard, who has had many years experience in vaudeville. It will be the only vau- deville house in Phoenix
 MT. Howard stated in connection with his opening of the place that he would follow the well known pol icy of the house but proposed to make the show the strongest vaude- = vile .and picture combination that ever has been produced here.
 While all these plans involve the expenditure of much money it will in no way affect the prices hereto fore maintained. Three big acts and four reels of pictures will constitute the program.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-16
THE PRESIDENT OF GUATEMALA.

Manuel Estrada Cabrera, president of Guatemala, is sagacious statesman who knows how to dispense the most gracious hospitality, and he is quite at his ease in the most distinguished com pany. His government has done more to advance the cause of education among his people than all the previous administrations combined. He has built wagon roads where only trails existed before QueZaltenango, a city of forty
 thousand people, situated at an altitude of eight thousand feet and surrounded
 by volcanoes, has been connected with the capital by good cart road. No longer is it necessary to ride the festive mule over mountains in order to reach
 the capital from the Atlantic. for
 through the efforts of Estrada Cabrera the railroad has recently been com pleted. Under his guidance the coun- try is surely and steadily making prog ress, in spite of the great obstacles with which he has to contend.
 | His influence is always On the side of peace in the quarrels that so often | arise among these turbulent Central
 American republics, and he is main- | taining peace with his neighbors and
 within the borders of his own country It has been said that he dominates
 with his powerful personality not only the executive branch of the govern
 ment, but the legislative and judicia
 branches as we'll; in fact, that he exer' cises all the powers of dictator. It i: | true, but he does it exceedingly well and it, is the only possible way. A gov
 ernment whose power and existence depends upon the consent of the gov l erned could not long survive amonl these Indian tribes, and it will be ba days work for Guatemala when tn services of this strong, wise ruler ar dispensed with.-F'rom 1.-TWO Years i Guatemala" in the November Wid World Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-16
COOKING BY ELECTRICITY

The new types of electric ranges for the home are vastly superior to those brought out when the idea was new a few years ago. Today It IS quite possible to do all the family cooking on an electric range. without dirt, ashes, soot, etc, at a regular monthly cost which compares very favorably with coal or gas. Repre- sentative menus for four or five per sons can be prepared on an electric range of the General Electric type at "a total monthly cost of $5 for cleo Itricity where the regular heating and cooking rate of five cents per kilo- watt prevails. But in many places a cheaper rate can be obtained where one intends to do all the cooking by electricity. At a four cent rate the cost would be $4 a month and but sS month under a three-cent rate which is not at all unusual.
 Under a five-cent per kilowatt rate | a breakfast for five persons, consist ling of oatmeal, dropped eggs on toast ltoast and coffee, can be cooked fol three cents. A dinner consisting O pork chops, friend apples, boiled pota | toes, French toast, sauce for toas land coffee costs six cents. A sup per of scrambled ham and eggs, cran lberry sauce, biscuit, tea and cak lcosts but five cents.
 The newer type of electric range lembody many features of the so-calle
 lfireless cooker. These features re
 lduce the cost of electric current apou
 40 per cent Ordinary cooking uten
 sils can be used on the range.