davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-05-15

LlOu INV
Apr. 8, 1914 S. Jordan, care
UOOClS 80
Apr. 8, 1914 S. Jordan, election 800
Apr 8, 1914 F. Manley, bal
Apr 9, 1914 M. Wenner, cleo
ton -. -. 4.oo
Apr. 8, 1914 E. L. Dodge, cleo
ton go. -. :. :. -. :. 400
Apr 8, 1914 M. Grover, cleo
tioA -. -. -. 49, 4'oo
Apr. 9, 1914 NJ. Grover, Feb.
eIectlOn SUI
Apr. 10, 1914 Joe Michalets,
Apr. 10, 1914 Q. c. sabin, cleo
ton 49,. 49,. 49,. 49,. 800
Apr. 10, Ed. Brockbank, cleo
tloh 49,. 49,. 4.oo
Apr 10, 1914 F. Ambrose, cleo
liou 1'Oo
Apr. 10, 1914 S. Clough, cleo
tloh 49, '.'' ..'' 49, NV
Apr. 10, 1914 w. H. H. Ingle,
election 49,. 49,. 80. :. 800
Apr. 10, 1914 A. Rockstad, cleo
'ioA 49, - 49, = o'o0
Apr. 10, 1914 D. Shipman, cleo
ton 49,. 49,. -. 80. ;. 800
Apr 10, 1914 VIM. Dodson, cleo
tlOn ...... 4.oo
Apr. 10, 1914 G. A. Kinyon,
e1CcIlon 4Vo
| Apr 10, 1914 G. L. Spear, cleo
LlOn 4.OU
Apr 10, 1914 F. L. Dean, cleo
Apr 10, 1914 P. S. Reed, cleo
ton 80. 49,. 800 o.oo
Apr II, 1914 E. A. Kirvan, stat
utGS oOV
Apr II, 1914 Ed Brockbank,
elect1On -. oUO
| Apr II, 1914 Joe Jalinski, Ia
Dor 49,. 49,. 49,. $500. :. 1900
Apr II, 1914 H. A. Dimock,
exp. to Madison 49,. -. 1858
| Apr. II, 1914 A. G. Thompson
exp. to Madison and Mime
apolis 49,. 49,. 49,. .... 2348
| Apr IS, 1914 500 Line freight 1.12
Apr. IS, 1914 500 Line freight 1876
Apr. Is, 1914 B. Riley, labor 800
Apr. IS, 1914 F. Stampflee, la
Dor 49,. 49,. 49,. 49,. 49,. 1850
Apr. IS, 1914 M. Wenner, labor $50
Apr. 18, 1914 John Wick, labor 1000
Apr IS, 1914 Jim Wick, labor 1000
Apr Is, 1914 ]. Jalinski, Ia
Dor 49,. $3.50. .... 49,. =. 1900
Apr 10, 1914 R. Leveille, Ia
Dor .... $50. 49,. 49,. 22OO
Apr IS, 1914 A. Pluck, labor 800
Apr Is, 1914 City Dray Line
team 80. 80. go. 500
Apr 81, 1914 500 Line freight .S6
Apr 81, 1914 500 Line freight 2.O6
On motion council adjourned
E. A. KIRVAN,
City Clerk.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-05-15
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

City OF Ladysmlth Aprll H. 1919
Council met in regular session IN
city hall at 1880 O'Clock p. m. with
Mayor Thompson in the chair, roll
call showing all members present
Minutes or previous meetings. reao
and approved as read.
Resolution offered by councilman
K. II. Burns, dated April Il, 1914
Resolved py the council OF the CITY
OF Ladysmlth that the Iolio"ihs ap-
polntments be MADE Tor the ehso-
City Cierh -. 49, L. "a ~ ~'ii
Clty treasurer -. Nv -H'.o'
Clty fhyslclan III. H. ~ h'o''
City Assessor 80. f. M. Wordeil
City Attorney 80. ~ D. range
Roll CALL Couilciliheh Burns Dliil-
ock ana Mayor 1hompSoh' Aoop'eo
oy ayes
hesoiu'iol Wy oo'n'iiii"iA H. -.
oufhS' uateo Apiii - i'i4 i.eeoi'o'
Dy the COUNCIL VI Tie CITY vi l1"uS
smlth thaI III II. H. l. hoss DC oes-
isll"teo as ne'itn oiiioei anu oooA
o1iiii"ll ~ a. ioN a.
anu H. a. i>li GIL do oiein VI eAo
ooaro VI lie"i.h ioi Tic eiio Jung yo"i
non can oounciiiiieh oorns' DiliooA
anu NeSoi in'inp'on 1A0op'ou ~
ayes
hesolutioh ol1ele Gu NY Nooiioiiiiie oil
IT, H. ouihs' oa'eo Apili a. l'i4
l'osoiFou Ny Iho eooiiIii VI 'h0 Si.'
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-05-15

does not perform
b y force w h a t
should be accom-
plished by persua-
sion is DIR. Miles
Laxative Tablets.
After using them,
Mr.. N. A. Waddell,
3I5 Washington
St, Waco, Tex,
says:
Almost all my
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-05-15

Roll call, Councilmen Burns, Dim
ock and Mayor Thompson. Adopted
by ayes.
acquisitions having been given for
the following bills, orders were draw
to pay same:
Mar. 20, 1914 c. E. Cole, dray-
ing 49,. 49,. 80. ......S 127.25
Mar 20, 1914 Menasha W. w.
Co contract 80. 49,. -. 1SOO.OO
Mar. 81. 1914 Geo Cook. labor 420
Mar 81, 1914 A. Carter, labor 500
Mar. p, 1914 Joe Jalinske, Ia
hor 1900
Mar % 1914 F. Stout. labor 500
Mar 30, 1914 C. Culver, police
supplies o.At
Mar 27, 1914 M. Grover, Gem
etery 49,. 49,. :. $50
Mar 81, 1914 A. S. Gustafson,
labor Io.oO
Mar 81, 1914 A. S. Gustafson,
labor 49,. $40
Mar 20, 1914 500 Line, freight
on pipe .. 49,. $3.50. 357.65
Mar %, 1914 j. M. Taylor,
labor $3.50. 49,. 49,. 49,. 1850
Mar. 80, 1914 J. Jalinske, la
Dor $50. ..... 1A.UU
Mar. 30, 1914 F. Offner, la
Dor ~
Mar. 80, 1914 VIM. Offner, Ia
Dor -. 81
Mar. 81, 1914 E. w. Hill, sal
airy ...... Zo.oo
Mar. 81, 1914 r. H. Burns,
salary 49,. 80. go. 49,. 1885
Mar. 81, 1914 H. A. Dimock,
salary -. 5000
Mar. 81, 1914 A c. Thompson,
salary 4l.6o
| Mar. 81, 1914 O. J. Falge, sal
ary .... -. -. :. 1880
Mar. 81, 1914 Fl. R. T. Ross,
salary . 80. 10.41
| Mar. 81, 1914 E. A. Kirvan, sal
Mar 81, 1914 T. Stratton, sal 1000
Mar. 81, 1914 A. Bovee, sal. $500
Mar. 81, 1914 C. E. Culver, sal $500
Mar. 81, 1914 R. Woodward,
salary DOW
Mar. 81, 1914 500 Line, freight
on pipe 80. -. -. 1884
Apr. l, 1914 Light Co., light
streets .... -. 49,. 49,. 237.SC
Apr 1, 1914 Light Co., pump
station and city hall -. :. Est
Apr /, 1914 Chip. VAL Tel Co 5.35
Apr. 4, 1914 o. c. Sabin, Feb.
election 80. 80. 80. 80. 3.Ot
Apr. 4, 1914 John Vich, labor 1.2(
Apr. 4, 1914 B. Jalinske, labor III
Apr 4, 1914 r. Leveille, labor 4.6t
Apr 4, 1914 Joe Jalinski, labor 1920
Apr 6, 1914 c. E. Cole, dray 6S.6s
Apr z, 1914 A. S. Gustafson,
painting 49,. -. -. S.I
Apr. 8, 1914 500 Line, freight Pol
Apr. s, 1914 N. S. Bishop,
election go. 80. ... :. 4.0t
Apr 8, 1914 c. Winn, election 3.0(
Apr. 8, 1914 A. Carter, election 4.0t
Apr 8, 1914 Mat Edgar, cleo
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-05-15
"Clean Up the Bowels and
Keep Them Clean"

There are many remedies to be
had for constipation, but the diff
Guilty is to procure one that acts
without violence. A remedy that
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
THREAD TRUST
HAS LOST. OUT
SUPREME COURT MAKES 1T
ATTEND TO ITS INDIVlD.
UAL KNITTING
SOME OLD FRIENDS
Are Under the Ban of Displeasure
of the Courts for Violating the
Sherman Law

Washington. June :. Dissolution, ol
the so-:ailcd thread trust WAS order.
ed tCdiy.
Thr decree states that the Anlcri-
can Thread Company. ,hr Thread Ag-
ency and HE English Sewing Cotton
Company. as one group. and The Spool
Cotton Company. J. ~ =. Coates. Linz
tied. The Clark Thread Company. the
Clarkc- Alile-cnd Spool Cotton Compa-
ny. George A. Clark a. Bros. j. a. p.
Coates tltllodc IslandJ Inc. james
Chadwick and Bro Limited. Jonas
Brock. Sir Thomas Glen-coate. bar
onet. James o. Clark. james William
Clnrk. Walter +. Nccl. Robt. =. Sey-
mouT. james Valentine and G. Bon
Allen. as another group. have entered
into combination to refrain the for
elEn commerce .! Tie United States
In thread ard are enioined from car
rying out any of their arrangements
under such combination in restraint OF
trade
Officials of the two groups men
toned are forbidden To acquire or tu
hold any property interests IN the or
ganiZation effected to corner the bus.
ineSS.
The decree was agreed upon by The
government and the defendants.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN WEST
ERIN PART OF THE CITY
THIS MORNING
GLENN ST. SCHOOL
Cause of Fire Unknown-Build-
Finished In January Cost Near
ly $4,000 and Was Fine One

AT al early hour,tllis morning
.the fire department WAS called to
the West End OH account of The
school in that section being on
fire. The cause of the fire could
not he learned, hut{ the flames
Seem to have had some headway
and the building was almost 4
complete loss. II was Just finished
and occupied a short tItime ago, be-
ing built by Mitchelf & Cox of
Belton, and the architects were
Sayre & Baldwin ofthis city.
This was said to be the most
beautiful unit i'll the city's sys-
tenn Of public schools and the loss
will he keenly felt. The insur-
ance will in part cover the loss.
The building was valued at
$4,000 outside OF, its equipment.
The fire was under; the ceiling in
the roof OF the buildipg and was hard
TO get at. In addition to this the
firemen had no water. There was one
stretch of hose 1000 feet and another
l.5oo feet. and the water was obtained
through 4inch main, which made
it impossible to put much OF stream
on the building on high point.
There was much SPECULATION rs to
the cause Of the fire. sbme conjectur-
ing detective wiring while others
thought there might. have been some
persons in the building during the
night.
People at the fire this morning said
that the ianitar of the building en-
tered the place. about O'Clock but
was seen to leave his pipe on the out
side of the building before he entered
1t is believed by some that a party of
gamblers had entered the building and
the fire originated in this manner
The Glenn street school was one OF
the pretticst in the city and this morn
ing 1t is completely destroyed. with
nothing but the walls left
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
FRANKS KOW TOW
TO GREET TEDDY
He Is Looked Upon as a Former
"Ruler" and Is Given Many
Privileges

Paris June 2.-The French govern
ment decided today to treat Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt the same as It
does former rulers and furnish him
with special permit authorizing him
to pass through the police lines at all
times on his journey through France
on the way to Madrid to attend the
wedding OF his son Kermit with Miss
Belle Wyatt Willard.
Many classifications of these spec
ial passes are issued to diplomats and
others but all are limited " regard
to the Especial privileges accorded ex-
cept the White permit which is givn
only to visiting rulers. ex-rulers and
members of royal families. This is the
kind which is to he handed to Colone,
ROOSEVELT
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
j. S. TO MAKE
ARMOR PLATE
BILL is AMENDED TO PRO.
VIDE FOR AN INQUIRY
IN MATTER
THREE BATTLESHIPS
Are Provided for In the Naval An.
preparation Bill AS 1t Was
Acted Upon Yesterday
,ry A*sn,.iated Press

-
Washington. June 2-Thc senate
today passed the annual naval appro-
priail0n bill carrying about $I4l 900.
0e0. providing for the administrator;
TWO hattleship construction program,
and authorizing in addition. the build,
inE oi third modern drcadnougl,t
WIN iionc! 10 De derived from the
sale OF the Idaho and Mississippi.
The measure will now 20 to confer
ence between the two houses. AT the
ia*t moment an amendment was added
to create Il special committee TO re-
pori on the location and cost of g0v-
crhinth armor plate factory SINH
lar provision In the measure as Il
passed the house has been eliminated
by the senate committee.
The clause in the bill directing the
IuiidinR of on, of the new battleshirn
ut q government navy yard led 10 1,
prolonged discussion.
Sc'ntor Vardaman sought To amrr;l
the bill to appropriate for only one
new batt!eship; Senator Thomas want
ed none and Senator. Brandgee con-
tended for three. All these amend
nI"nts were defeated.
Senator Fardaman declared there
should be more OF the golden rule and
less of the "dannuble" rule of war
Does not the senator believe we
ought to prepare for war If this coun-
try Is going to invade another merely
because usurper in that country re-
fuses to salute the flag?" inquired
Senator Works.
IL am not informed OF the motives
OF the present administration in en-,
tering Mexico" responded Senator
Vardaman, but am coming 10 the
conclusion that it would be infinitely
better for the American people to at
tend to their business and let other
nations attend to theirs. ain tired
The United States doing police duty"
An amendment by Senator Gore was
adopted appropriating Sl50.00O for fuel
OF storage at some point accessible
20 the Texas and Oklahoma oil fields
Senator LA Foilette's amendment Of
fcring 10 any informant ten per cent
OF any fine collected for conspiracy
to dcfraud the government in furnish
Ing war materials, AMI one offered by
senator Kenyon TO authorize the presi-
dent to call an International confer
ence In Washington in the autumn to
consider aa-agreement to suspend bat
tleship construction, were voted
down.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
INDIANS SHOWED
VERY OLD TREATY
Which Gave Them Protection and
They Were Released By New
York Justice

Buffalo..,N. Y, June "a treaty
dated 1897, sanctioned by the senate
and signed by the president. was sue
ccssfully used by three Seneca Indians
yesterday in the supreme court as q
defense against the charge that they
we're Illegally fishing In Eighteen Mile
Creek. The arrests were made by a
deputy game warden.
The case came before Justice Pooley
on habeas., corpus proceedings. Chief
Kennedy produced the book containing
the treaty which gave the indians per-
petual rights to fish and hunt in the
section OF the county where they were
arrested.
Justice Pooley held that the treaty
supercsdd the state laws and the in
dians were released.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
ANDERSON GIRLS
RECEIVE HONORS
Winthrop College Has a Large
Attendance of Splendid Wom-
en- From This County

Rock Hill. June 2-Andcrs"n co,.i-
ty has sent 10 girls to Winthrop this
year; York has Gent Sc: Orsngcbii <
53. Hence Anderson stands third in
the number of students here
These young ladies' h.: !e attended
this sessi0n: Misacs Martha Richard
son. Liela Marshall. Isabel Cecil Lou
Ellen LigOn. Julia Gaillard, 4rna Nc
Cowan. Josephine Byrum. Frances r.
ley. Saidce Clark, Marie Mcdonnell.
Jessie Anderson. Tabitha Mcfali.
Frances Forney. Ethel Jones of An
derson: Miss Margaret Hodges of
Starr; Misses Lou Bvans. Ollie Adams.
Eloise Dublin, and Annie Lee
Brock. EyeIine Brown. Cora Dun
lap. Marie Dunlap. Olrha Maddox, Ma
bel Mann, Marie Mitchell Annie Da-
vies and Lucille Shirley. Honea Path;
Misses Margaret Clemens, Elizabeth
Harris. Leila Marie Vaughn. Louise
Watkins. Lucille DuckwOrth Pennel.
Bolton; Miss Mary Herbert Attaway,
Williamrton: Miss Kathleen Hawkins,
Townville.
The following young ladies hold Of
fees In the different Winthrop organ
izationF:
Miss Martha Richardson. Treasurer
OF Winthrop society; Miss Leila Mar
shall, vice-president of student gov
ernment society; Miss Julia Gaillard.
assistant in Winthrop rural school:
Miss Frances Riley. literary editor OF
Winthrop Journal; Miss Sadie Clark.
student ASSISTANT In manual training
department.; Mics Mary Herbert At
taway. secretary of Winthrop socie-
ty: Mis- Ethel Jones. treasurer of
Sophmore class.
LEILA 4. RUSSELL.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
VERA CRUZ RUMORS
The Routine Was Disturbed Very Lit.
tie Yesterday.

tie feStcrdny.
Vera Cruz, June 2.-Outside the US
ual crop Of unsubstantiated rumors,
ranging from HuertA's resignation and
flight to an impending attack on the
American outposts. nothing disturbed
the routine of life in Vera Cruz today.
A Mexican who arrived here was ar
rested hcause he brought in more than
100 rounds Of ammunition. He said he
was a deserter from the Mexico City
police force and had brought the am
rnunition to sell to the Americans. Tho
ammunition was confiscated and the
man was released. -
1t was reported that since the land
ing of arms and ammunition from the
German steamers Ypiranga and Bavar-
la, and a big shipment by. way OF the
West coast. the Federals are issuing
rifles and ammunition to any native
who makes application. The populace
between Vera Cruz and the capital is
well armed. The first result of this is
said to be anti-Huerta uprising in
the vicinity of Pablo.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
PULLED STUNT;
TO Be A HERO
DEMENTED WATCHMAN IN
THE DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE
DYNAMITE STICKS.
Placed Under the Office of Secre.
tary Houston-But the Fuses
Woudn't Burn

Washington. June . Several hun.
arcd clerks and officials He'd in frlEh:
from their 0tI!res ia the department OF
aRr,taitire today whCn Daniel Y.
iauc!i. wntchman. scrr".cd t.,rnugl,
ie corridors shouting that the build
.ng was about To be dcs:r9.C.. .!yna-
mite.
Led by Jauch. several OF the cooler
department officials ran to the base
men. where they found four sticks OF
dynamite on which the fuses had been
burned out. Apparently an explosion
had been uverted because The fuses had
beel Jainnlcd so tightly into thp dcto.
nation caps that the fire was extin-
guished
Jauch who had suffered severe in,
1uriea to hi" head while serving as n
soldier in the Philippines several years
ago was taken to II police station and
subjected To rigid questioning. Later
the police announced he had admitted
that he himself placed the explosives.
department officials said they believed
rhe watchman intended to discover"
the dynamite before il could do harm,
hCping to win promotion for hcrOism.
The dynamite had been placed d.
rcctly beneath the Office 0f Secretary
Houston. The secretary was out of
town. but Immediately across the cor.
rider from his office. Assistant Gallo
way and several other officials were
working.
Jauch has been employed for five
years III the department.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
Contradict
Directors of New Haven Road
Will Reply to Mellen

New York. June directors of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad held u special meeting today
and discussed much of the testimony
recently given by former President be-
fore the Interstate commerce COM
merce commission. 1t was indicated
several directors will appears before
the commission tomorrow and the fol-
lowing day and contradict some of Mr..
Mellen's statements.
Later in the week number Of ac-
engineers and operating Of
ficials Of the road will correct certain
tstinony of Z technical character. Will
liam Rockefeller was not present today.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
ANTITRUST BILL
READY FOR VOTE
COMPLETED TUESDAY BY
THE HOUSE AS A CON-
MiTTEE
THE RAYBURN BILL
Is Now Up For Discussion and
Will Be Talked About Quite
Extensively
THE RAYBURN BILL
tBy Associated Prcss)

Washington. Junc 2.--The. Clayton
antitrust bill. second measure on the
congressional antitrust program. was
completed in committee Os the whole
by the house today and laid aside to
await final vote. Tie Rayburn bill.
placing the issue Of railroad securi-
ties under the interstate commerce
commission. Wa taken up immcdi-
ately for general debate.
Ten hours OF general doDate is al
lowed OH the Rayburn bill under a
special rule and house leaders will
try to complete the final measure By
the end vi the week.
When detailed consideration OF the
Rayburn bill is completed the three
trust measures will be taken from
the committee OF the Whole into the
house for final votes.
~ finally agreed on The CLAYTON
bill contains provisions aimed against
price discrimination; prohibiting arbi-
trary refusal to sci natural mineral
products: iorbidding sale or lease of
goods conditioned OH the agreement
of pnrchaser or lessee no: to deal in
competing products. making decrees
In suits brought by the United States
under the antitrust law, conclusive
evidence in private suits against tho
sdihe NeiSluuatS pFOnlDlt!nE corpora
tions from controlling competing CON
Germs by stock ownership and forbid
ding interlocking directorates in CON
Germs under federal Jurisdiction
Labor sections Of the bill provide
that nothing in the antitrust laws
shall he construed 10 forbid the cxis-
tence and operation of farmers and
labor unions and that such organizn-
tionE and their members shall not be
construed or held to be combina-
tions or conspiracies In restraint
OF trade. The measure also limits
the use OF injunction labor disputes; :;
legalizes strikes: primary boycotts.
peaceful picketing and the peaceful,
asscmblagc OF strikers. and provides
for trial by jury in cases of contempt
OF court committed outside Of the
presence Of the court or not near
enough to interfere with the admin
stration OF jucticc.
The penalty section would impose
a fine Og $4,000 on corporations con
victed of violating the law and a SIM
liar fine or Imprisonment for one year
as to penalty for directors. officers.
agents or emnloyes. authorize, direct
or perform acts which result in viola
tlohs OF the law by the corporations.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
Small Pox
Breaks Out In Mexico CT, Cost.
ing Many Lives

On Board U. S. S. California. Mazat
Ian Mex. June l.-Via wireless to San
Diego. Calf June 2.-Smallpox has
broken out at Culiacan. the capital OF
Sinaloa according to adivces received
today by the commanding officer of the
American feet. The mortality in the
constitutionalist garrison is said to be
heavy.
Culiacan, IA city of more than 10000
Inhabitants, Is an important supply
depot,
Forces under Trinidad Alamillo, for
mer governor OF Colima. arc DRAWN g
their lines around the city:
:;olima, with 25.000 population, is the
center OF the hack country, which sup
ports Manzantillo. 1t is only "a miles
from Manzanillo.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
FLETCHER LEADS :.
FOR THE SENATE.
Florida Returns the Mar, Whc
Has Been Prominent ir Pro-
gresive Undertakings

JacksOnvill. Fla. June 2.--Returns
frcm Hillsborough county which is the
largest In the state and which includes
the city Of Tampa, indicated that Sem
ator. Fletcher would have a majority
pI ,00u votes there over Mr.. Stockton.
Other returns from practically every
county In FloI ida indicated that Sena-
tor Fletcher had majority Of the to-
tai vote reported.
Complete returns will not be avaiY-
able before tomorrow on account OF
the Slow count of the votes and the
remotencss Of some OF the sections.
Today's primary was the first held un-
der the new state law which provides
for voters indicating both a first eiid
second choice OF candidates. Only
democratic candidates qualified for to-
days primary.
All of Fl0rida's members OF the
cs for denomination. Stephen M. Spark
house OF representatives wer candidat-
man, chairman of the house rivers and
harbOrs committee. was opposed in the
frs, district by two candidates and
Frank Clark. of the second district.
and Emmett Wilson. of the third dis
trict. also had opposition. Claude
l,'Englc. new Representatives. at-iarge
from the state. was candidate In the
newly created fourth district and was
opposed by four other candidates.
Available returns tonight indicated
that Representative Sparkman would
bc renOminated. The contest In fourth
district appeared to be close.
Emmett Wilson. representative In
congress from the third Florida dis
trict. WAS renominated as the demo-
cratic candidate in today's district pri-
mary. States Attorney John p. Stokes
of this city, who opposed him, conced-
ed Mr.. WilsOn's nomination tonight.
Complete returns are not yet available.
hut MIR. Wilson'S majority will be
large.
I.atcr--Congressman L'Engle was
defeated. Senator Fletcher claims IS
per cent of the total vote.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
THE EMPRESS or IRELAND
Mny BE Impossible 70 Raise vesscl
From River H0tt0n.

Montreal. June z.-Lloyd's. the iu-
surance underwriters. will decide
whether 1t will be feasible to raise the
toundered Empress Of Ireland from
the bottom OF the ST. Lawrence riv-
er. II was lenrned today. The CanaLin,,
Pacific Railway. owners OF the vessel
automatically relinGuished all claim tn
her when she sank.
III srite Of their contention that TIN,
Storstad was not tO blame for the col
ilsion, her owners today prepared an
application 70 the admiralty court de-
manding the release Of the cCllicr from
arrest
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
FREIGHT RATES
FOR THE SOUTH
Were Held Unreasonable BY the
Interstate Commission
Appeal Denied

Washington, June 2.-Class freight
rates from Washington to points south
Including the t'arOlinas, were held un.
reasonable today by the inter. state
commerce commission. II was decreed
that rates in that territc.y exceeded
the aggregate Of the intermediate
rates.
The proceedings we're held open to
permit the railrOnds TO make read
justments. An application by the rail.
r0nds to continue lower rates between
eastern points and Richmond than are
charged to Washington was denied.