davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-29
CONDUCT FAILED
TO PLEASE JUDGE.
Anderson JuriSt Told Lexington
Audience He Had Never Heard
of Such Action in Court

Evidently Judge Prince does not Ia.
tend that the people or axinRton
county shall be bored willie he ds
Folding cptrt ssince hefs irwin g t,sen
new things to think .a'tnu. eve " few
daye. Il Is interestinEltr 1d ne, fol.
lowing dispatch sent out sunrlay from
Lexington: =
In the midst nf d trial sn conrt fine
ptner day Judge Prince suspended for
several minutes and took occasion 10
make a few remarks on the "habits,
observed by the Lexington people II,
the court room. q
Gentlemen said Judge Prince. Il
saw something happen I'm this court
house last night that shocked me. Sc
yefeiy. In fact, I came very near fall
ing over In my seat. aaw man who
had been acquitted ofia murder charge
get out OF his seat and go over To the
jury box and shake hands with every
member Of the jury. In all my axl
perience, both at the bar and ON the
bench, 1t was the first time ever saw
such g disgraceful act pulled !off in q
court of Justice. i don't want 10 see
IT happen again. 1t certainly must
have been embarrassing to that jury.
1t is always embarrassing to any hon
est man to be thanked for having done
his duty. and especially; 10 an honest
Juror, such as the jufnrs OF this coun-
ty are prssnmed 10 be. and 1t must not
.occar again while I am on the bench.
Mr.. Sheriff, the next man yor see at
tempt such a thing In this court COON,
during this term Of court. you arrest
him and bring him 10 me. / will
teach the man, 1t inatters not who he
may be, some q Ease. Now carry out
my instructions, MI. Sheriff -. 3 II
I, Another thing he called to the at
aenfion OF the lefnbers OF the bar:
It has been customary for the attor-
neys TO answer all questions for their
clients while they are being arraingn-
ed and while the jurors are being Sc
iected. Judge Prince tsslied down,
q number OF attorneys on tsiis. and ali
prisoners in the dock are made TO an
swer for thehlsslve yes. sls Z s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-29
GLOVETo HANDS
FOR TE HE TRUSTS
Is the Accusation Senator Smooi
Maltes Against His
coll4seues

Washington. Sept. 2S.-charging
his DeInocratic colleagues will, hand
ling th6ittqsts with soft gloved hands
und proRosins that instead of trust
exterminations mo rude sheriff or
marshal is to lay hands upon the
perfumed collar of captains of indus
try" Senator Reed OF Missouri, to-
day assaulted the conference report
on the Clayton antitrust bill in an
ali-day spesth
The bill. as agreed to in the con-
ference. he declared should be called
the conferres capitalization: that in
removing criminal penalties for va
rious oifenses the coferees had treat
ed with monopoly as under. a white
flag. and to the soothin melodies of
peace on earth; good will to the
trusts
when the Clsyton bill was first
written" he added, sit was a rag
ing lion with d mouth full OF teeth.
It has degenorated into a tabby cat
with soft gums and a plaintiye .mew .
Senator Reed insisted that the con-
ferees had SO destroyed the bill as
to repudiate the Democratic platform
and the wishes of the president ex-
pressed in his antitrust message to
congress.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-29
COUNTY TRUSTEES TO
CHOOSE new OFFICERS
IMPORTANT MEETING BEING
ARRANGED FoR
THE NEW MEMBERS
President Says That Meeting Here
Next Monday, Oct. S, VIII Be
One of Great importance
THE NEW MEMBERS

The first meeting or the Anderson
County School Trustees Association
to be held in the Fall Session will
take place in, Anderson next Monday
at which time matters of great i'm.
portance are to be considered.
Speaking yesterday OF the ocmine
meeting, J, B. FELTON,. county sperm
tendept OF education, said that every
trustee in the county should make
every possible effort to be present and
lend his assistance with the business
in hand.
Or. w. A. Tripp, president of the
association, says that he expects the
members to turn out rs they should
and he believed that a rousing good
meeting will take place.
This Is the meeting for the election
OF officers and IN ali probability that
interesting part of the program viii
attract many, OF the trustees. I,
The President has had the follow
ing letter prepared and viii Today
mail them out to5.i trustees:
ITO the Trustees OF Anderson
County, sgi,
Dear Trustee: :=-ss y. :. e. & s.
The gext. trustees meeting of the
county will be held in the ONCE sf
the County Superintendent OF Edvsa.
ton on Monday, Octoboer fifth, 1914,
and this promises to hes one. ar the
best meetings tnat we hays had. I
This is the time Tor The -e1entic,
of officers for the CONT, year. and
We would be glad for avery trustee
of the county to be present.
'eThe School Districts OF the Eoun-
ty that are receiving State Aid from
any cause. whatever, will make no
mistake In being ct this meeting, ais
there may be some steps taken by tbs
next general assembly, to curtsil
some OF the expenses OF the state
government and we certainly do not
want this done in the case OF the ru-
raj schools
I'VE will make an effort 20 have
the new members, that have been
elected, present at this meeting and
get their endorsement 10 the work
that we as body are doing. and get
the work that we have started car
aried on to greater advantage to the
public schools OF this county and to
the state at large ii.
Expecting to see every trustee OF
the county present at this meeting,
and with hope of making ;thiss the
best Year In the history OF the coun-
ty,2 i am s.; ;s..;' s.$S 50 n
every truly yours. :
W. A, TRIPP,
President Anderson County gTrus.
tees ;Assoc alton. = y j. b
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-29
COTTON WAS
THE THEME
OF THE BIG DISCUSSION
WHICH WAS STARTED
I'M WASHINGTON
THE PLANS DIFFER
Some Think .he State Should
Handle the Case
Themselves

Washington Sept. sS.- Stals NM,
federal representatives OF the cotton
producing states CONFERRED here TODAY
and tonight witliou: arriving at any
conclusions as TO what s!ionld pc t.oile
Tor the refer Of tho cotton growers
and manufacturers OF the South from
conditions brought on by the war in
Europe.
The convention was called by a
joint committee composed of sena-
tors and Representatives. tof Southern
states and the governors of the cot
ton states, attended either in person
or by representatives.
The meetings were held behind
closed doors but It was understood
that radical differences OF aopinion de.
velooei between the governors an the
congregational delegatipn n IA to wbeth-
er prpned relief shufds be eiyn
proposed relief should be given
through f,ideral or state legislation.
The main proposal debated was the
plan to curtaii either the crop direct
iy or the acreage planted Ia 1915. ;sev-
ertl proposals were made,
Differences OF, opinion occurred on
the question Of whether Or not this
tax should be lovlei tby the federal
government Or that some similar.
nersure should be iteksn Ipy the Iegis-
lature OF each cotton producing
state. The difference apparently was
very pronounced.
The only matter debated ontside of
The proposal to limit the i915 crop
was Representative Henry's hill
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-29
YARDS OF RIBBON FOR
AWARD TO WINNERS
EVERYTHING READY FOR
THE STOCK SHOW
HELD TOMORROW
HELD
TOMORROW
Anderson County People Say That
Day VIII Be Splendid Success
For All Those Taking Part

According 10 r. II. Wakefield. as
sistant chairman on arrangements for
Anderson county's first stock show,
which is to lake place here tomorrow,
exactly siyty-two and one half yards
OF ribbon will be required I'm order to
make nr the ribbon prizes for the
show. This estimate Is based upon
the gtsing OF four prizes to each OF
the ~ classes and does not ty;uclude the
non-Rinning animals.
Acting In the place OF John Nj. Da-
wis, Mr.. Wakefield yesterday pur-
chase d the ribbon and made arrange
ment for having them ready by to-
night. ihe following colors were se-
lected: For the first prize, red; for
second prize, blue; for third prize, or
nnge; for fourth priaS, 1aite. r..
Nj. Burnett secretary of the anderson
Y. nj. G.. A. will have charge of the
awarding OF the ribbons and the other
prizes.
Everything seems to be complete.
and In readiness for the show and IL
the day is fair there will be tremen-
dous attendance, since people are corr
Ing from all sections OF Anderson and
adjoining counties.
The foHowins men letter has been
fs.ue6 an the cosnrnitsSai on arrange-
irents: ~ g ~
80 the people OF Anderson:
You are cordially invited to. take
part In the celebration on livestock
and animal day here W1tinS6day.
Grant progress is bes,ig made IL An-
Iderspn county In livestock t,rodIIc,
'tion and grain, increased acreage. No
|pne thing spells permanent success
In large letters than the constantly
growing interest IN livestock and
grain I'm the Piedmont and In Afiier-
son county. The elaborate celebra-
tion to be held Wednesday has back
OF 1t two dominant ideas, first, to
celebrate and congratulate Ike coun-
~ on the progress already S1ss.:ae. ana
secondly, to instigate even greater
progress henceforth In the dual indus
tries OF livestock and grain. Anderson
county now leads the state In live
stock and grain, but 1t Is yet Just on
the verge OF gigantic development ).
Let us push 1t on; let's get b, hind
1t. There are no hard times. Basi-
ness in good. But lets make II better
everybody in Anderson should Sc
the livestock celebration and especially
the grand parade, OF winners to be held
during the races In the afternoon.
Committee ON arrangements.
Jno. Il. Davis,
Chaibman.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-29
zAPATA 4 FACTDR.
Southern Chief WIN Not Let EEf, on

Washington, Sept. -! = (. q q s.ieraI
+Fupston. commanding the :Amsrican
forces at Vera crnz. Informed the war
department that General zapafa. tiie
sSStasr1 n,fS sfasa eass5 aaa ma al sossSs
der Or Vera Cruz to the rRaranza gov-
ernrnent, w s 3gt, st.s .Sss
the constitutionaiists. Zapata's army
makes him q factor to be reckone
With. V ~ ,t,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-29
Tha aeTfI,IalII TFnrgesl

Z Rome. Sept il d official tiist
patch from PstfoRfad Says that
Rfzelnsy9 ia 1alicio 10 entirely in
vested BY the Russian and that the
main Austtiasl army Is fetifsng Behind
the carpathians.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-29
Canncks afs lfo bIliling,

Ottawa. Ont, Sept. 2e-A distinc.
lively French Canadian force, num-
bering five thousand men. is to be
raised for service with d British army
In Enropen.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-29
zoo lEANY BUsYR0pIEss
Been mixing Trouble; Behold h,

Mexico City, Sept 2s.-sThe paeifl-
cation COMMITTEES organized among
officials here In an endeayer to ad-
Just iiifficuIties between Gen: Carr
rama and General villa, departed to-.
day, the immediate object OF ashinR
the nearest point where they can con
suit the generals OF the, division of
tho north. ss y, s9 4 Z. isl
II is learned from q hlsii nlthgElts
tnat tfif,S T1ss 3 EsyFlI
|Carranza and villa surrounded BY
elements pyeiudicial to csntinte6
peace and that sha delegates consider
rrc OF their principal taska sill be
10 eliminate what they regard sc nm
undesirable faction viii they btaiite
for recent dihturba ncasss a i.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-29
J o o o o o e oso o o o o 0 o 9
KENTUCKY GOING DRY
IouisviiIe KY. Sept. 2a

louisville, KY, Sept. 2s.-
, Nine OF twelve Kentucky
counties in which local option
elections were held today
voted dry according ito offi-
ciaI returns tonight. Thoae
sSeountIes voting 70 remain .;wett,
| were Henderson, with q major
ivy OF 1861; Ieagette.s 3,e64,
and Anderson with g.. There
are IL ayet7 cannsiea out Of,
100 ". 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-29
IKT A ID NIE yA
w IAN 4V1I NV O
Money Market Strohper.

New York. Sept. 49, zBy reason of
its important bearing upon the inter-
national money market, today's yio-
lent rise in foreign exchange on Lon-
don overshadowed all other financial
developments.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-29
JlIFcicoyle ~ iOuF Z, CIV.

New York, Sept e. cruiser. be.
lieved 70 be the Bfitiah Britannia, to-
night Joined The Esritish war vessels.
which SIM the b6ginnag OF the war,
have been patr olli1g The New York
harhor entrance. .ys
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-29
UItimatnm no RaFiiEe,9

Chicago. Sept, 2g,s-Rnnnor Of an ul-
Itmatum from Russia to Turkey was
a considerable factor IN the wheat
market today,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-29
SITUATION IN EUROPE RE-
MAINS ABOUT THE
SAME
GERMANS DENY
LATE REPOR
But Il Seems That Inc Austrians
Are Receiving : Very Very Serious
Defeat From Russians

Furious fighting continues In Nor
them France where the ailie.. T-ancf,
and British armies are at grips with
the German forces In what is charac.
terized as the crucial action of the
battle of the -,ishe !, beyond admitting
these facts tile official Statements are
& vague. Few details OF the struggle
which may be the turning point of
the western campaign have been Civ
en- the waiting public.
One sentence, There is no change
In the situation" epitomizes the of
ficial report from London Paris and
Berlin. The allies claim TO have made
slight advances here and there, notab-
ly on the heights of the Meuse. The
German official statement, however.
declares that ''reports concerning a
victorious advance OF the enemy are
untrue.
German Fight Hard
Both the British and the French Of
fetal statements refer to the, violence
OF the attacks made by the Germans.
who seem to have redoubled their eff
sorts In an sttempt tc hnrl back the
allied line. The, reports Indicate.
lhoysser. that the French and British
) have given no ground. I. 4 80 &: 80 8, I. (
q A very VIGOROUS censorship eyi-
IDENTIFY has been imposed at virtually
All points, particularly / IN sIonden, re-
garding the cperalisssna az The froas.
5 as very little news Is being permitted
to come through. The war officials
probably hesitate tt, raise the hopes
I of the people without some decisive re-
4 suit having been attained and sesr
that publication OF eVsn the smallest
details of the operations might be of
aid to tse Germans.
Austrians Retreat
s Petrograd reports officiaiIy that the
Austrian stronghold Of Przenysl. in
Gaiicla, Is invested comp etsiy b the
Russians and that the main Austrian
army Is retiring behind tho Carpa-
thians into Hungary. ,pursnsd by the
Russians. Bt3.lin. however, declares
that reports or The fell OF the Prze-
mysl forests are insentipn NJ. s, s
The Austrian forts atS Cattaro, Dai-
malta, on September q; ssnls 4 large
French warship. according to d dis
patch to the Cologne nasetfel. This
ship was one of d fIeet OK eighteen,
which was met by d aivo from one
of the Austrian forts as it approacs,ed
the stronghold. The restE Eof the fleet
retired hastily, says The dispatch, az
Ter The French ship wac SINK.
DardnReiIes Closed
a dispatch from Cens mi tinople says
that the Dardanelles have been clos
! 20 CO navigation IS s
rho Austrian government has con-
fiscated the Canadian y q Rasiway
Conpany;s securities money de-
=. $: s: -.
e as wen as the eompany's observation
cars running on Austrian railroads.
Adyices received IN Paris today say
that the rapid increase In grain
pgces IN Austria is eausine anxiety d
oiicai circles -
For the flrss tissls since che war be-
gsry wirhi6ss news sent 6ut ~ the
fehch gsysrbtnent shroueh EifeI
'TeWer fms bean xeceixed in london.
3 The rneesags fstsiled she heres aEht-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-29
Bonlharlink $40. IA

London, Sept 28 "a tfispatch TO the
Daily Mail from genicn: tiased Sunday,
says that the French fieet at that time
had been in action for no last AZ
hours bombarding the poet Of Cattarc
aLd the fortified sssand on the Dali
NATION coast.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-29
Children Plenii gof Peace.

New York, Sept. 60. fetter to the
children or the United states asking
them to sign q petition to the rulers
of the warning nations IA Europe and
Asia urging peace.was issued today.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-29
D a 8 q D d . d . q d 90 or . so y %
3 BUE.A.BALE z

q d q q 3 b q q. o o d
Sew York. sept. -Tet YORK
business mon interested it the s.bry-
a.bale OF cotton movement met to-day
and oreanized fourteen subsG6saAnifs
tees representing yarioue trades ara
sndretfie les. AictAex epy1nai tfee with
{ivs rnerab6Ss was appointed Ia look
after the desails .of ths lwosk,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-29
JOBS F0R soOa

Montreal. Sept. Is. The Can
a6ian PaciiiS railroad nnpoHbe-
al here today It's eastern and
western lines Wonid employ
six thousand axtra men within
the next two months 70 EeIlzye
distress brought about BY Tire
Mar IL Enx0pe.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-29
vIIIa sgupfeIae gSaieP.ss

.rloIo. Mexican represe entGtiy6 here
said today he had received from Cen
|eral BalsaEar Al viies, chief Of The
northern district or Lower CaIifernsa.
4 copy of an order iaaued by General
Fraucisro villa that eorporst ti3ns hcsi-
ing fishing concessiOnr Z on the
western coast must n allow this,
Mexican peopie free uEa Of them, The
o-Ss- yysss gigre1 s.Fsraneiscn villa,
surseiAe chief Of the northefn disEFS
sion. = 3 s 81.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-29
Manbergo NYas .Illared.

Paris. Sept. 2s.A residant of Maui
berge, who had bselA made prisoner
but later escaped states that Man
berEe was three quarters burned by
tha Germans. The forts Resisted for
g long time the asseuits of 10000
mon. Naf z
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-22
BRATTLEBoRO LOCAL.

Humane Agent Henry J. Allen has
made an investigation of the reported
abuse of horse by a woman in West
Brattleboro, the story of which was
published recently in The Reformer.
lie found that the story was correct,
and he has assurance that there will
be no repetition of the offense.
S. w. Edgett, who used TO be sea-
faring man, took pains this morning to
get an idea of the length of the mann
moth steamship yaterland which ar
rived in New York yesterday. He
found upon measurement that the $50
foot vessel would reach from his Of
fee entrance near Root s pharmacy to
the corner of Main and Grove streets.
Principal f. Burr Smith, Coach Died
rich Stolte and Instructor Lawrence
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-22
Personal.

Mrs. NJ. ]. Stoddard of Springfield.
Mass. IL guest of Mrs. 6. ;. Dowley
until tomorrow.
Attorney Charles S. Chase Is at his
summer home in Nottingham to re-
main over Sunday.
Miss Helen Leonard, nurse, of Spring
field, Mass, is visiting her mother
Mrs. Cora c.. Leonard.
Loleta Wilder, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Don A. Wilder, who fell and
broke her leg, is out again.
Albert Larrabee. who had been Wis
iting his brother, NJ. j. Larrabee, here
and in East Dover, returned 10 his
home at Orange yesterday.
DIR. c.. G. Wheeler is attending the
10th annual meeting of the New Eng
land Osteophatie association in Bridge
! port, Conn, today and tomorrow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-22

II. Brown accompanied the IL members
of the high school track team who left
here at ? o'clock this afternoon to
participate in the interscholastic meet
at Burlington tomorrow. The members
of the team who went were Richmond,
Davis, Wilson, Haskell, Adams, Rob
bins, Chase, Leahey, Harlow and Har-
ris.
The annual meeting of the town
school district will be held in Academy
hall. West Brattleboro, next Monday
evening at O'Clock. There are five
articles in the warrant, all of a rou-
tine nature-to act on the auditors
report. to choose a director for three
years. to see how much money shall be
raised for school purposes, to see what
salaries shall be paid the officers, and
to transact any other business that
| legally may come before the meeting
f. d. E. Stoves term as director ex
pires this year The others are }. l.
! Stockwell and C. s. Hopkins.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-22
PERSONAL.

Mrs. James Sexton went TO Barre
today to stay a few days.
Mrs. j. Gray Estey went to Boston
this morning for short stay.
Mrs. E. c. Crosby is spending the
day in Mortified with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Rand of New
York are at the Brooks House this
week.
Mrs. Walter Mooney and Mrs. James
Gregg spent yesterday in Springfield,
Mass.
Robert Whitman and Richard Long
of Bellows Falls are visiting in town
today.
DIR. H. ID. Holton will go to New
York Sunday to attend n committee
meeting held in connection with the
American Public Health association. lie
will return Monday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-22
BRATTLEBORo LOCAL.

Mrs Wilton Bathrie will 20 thist
evening to Wardsboro to visit relatives
week.
A number from Brattleboro went to
Keene, y H.. to attend the music fes-
tival last night
DR.. NJ. J. Stoddard Of Springfield,
Mass, has bought Of Frank L. Burnett
his cottage at Spoford lake.
The Ladies Enterprise society will
meet Wednesday at j p. III. at the home
Of Miss Lucia Foster
The village commissioners will meet
this evening and probably viii place
an order for a piece of motor driven
fire apparatus.
Mrs. Morton Doolittlo Of Orchard
street, who was hurt in a runaway
accident a week ago last Tuesday, is
still confined to her bed,
The last of the series of dances
given by Pocahontas council, Degree
I of Pocahontas, will lie held in Red Mon s.
hall tomorrow evening. The public
is invited
/ Class No II Of the Baptist Bible
school viii have its annual supper Wed.
nosday evening in the social parlors OF
the church. All members Of the class
are urged to be present.
John Alonzo Dresser Of Orange.
Mass. and Miss Elsie Irene Inberg
of the same town were married ycster-
day by Rev. Delmar f, Trout, pastor
of the Universalist church.
The annual meeting of the Vermont
State Federation of Women S clubs
will be held in Bellows Falls June :
to 4. A very instructive and entertain
ing program is being prepared.
William G. Rand whose home was al
the Brooks House many months, recently
bought the Newport House, one of the
1t will be opened under his management
next week.
Mary Scott Black, six months, daughter
Of Walter and Mildred (Scott) Black
died OF pneumonia Sunday in Vancouver
b. c. The child was granddaughter O
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Scott of New York
formerly of Brattleboro.
At the devotional service of the Centr,
church in the chapel tonight reports vii
be given of the annual meeting of the Yer
mont Conference of Congregations
Churches held this week in Rutland Rev
II. NJ. Houghton and G. b. Crowell at
tended the meeting.
The annual supper of the Mission Circl
of the Universalist church was servet
1 Wednesday evening at the church, 70
4 members and invited guests. Sixty-fiv
n | persons sat down to supper, the larges
4 number that the society has had for
B number of years. 1t was very enjoy
able occasion.