davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-03
ENTERED PLEAS
OF NOT GUILTY
TWENTY OFFICIALS OF N. Y,
N. III. & III. RAILROAD
INDICTED
PRESIDENT ESCAPES
Men Indicted Include Nations
Foremost Financiers and Rail-
Road Men.
PRESIDENT ESCAPES
(By Associated Press.)

| NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Within a few
hours after the handing down today
Of federal grand Jury indictments ac-
cusing twenty present or former d.
rectors and the former general coun-
sci of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad OF criminal VIOLA
tion OF the Sherman antitrust law,
four defendants entered pleas of not
guilty in federal court and were re-
leased under bond. It was reported
tonight that several CT those indicted
would claim immunity on the ground
that they appeared as witnesses in
the interstate commerce commissions
investigation or the New Haven's af-
fairs.
The indictments today were the
outcome Of q grand jury inquiry
which had been in progress for sev.
eral weeks. Charles S. MeIien, for
president &c TIC :.Is- o.. an am. :
principal: witness in this Inquiry, was
not indicted. Bfellen,s name appears.
however. in a list OF ofiicera knd for
mer directors mentioned as "constir.
ators-" The late :. 2. .gcEssn !A
named In this bill as one of the "con-
spirators.''
Bench warrants we're Issued for the
arrest OF those indicted George F..
Baker. rated in recent years next to
the late Mr.. Morgan as the leading
financial power OF Wall Street; Lew
is Cass Ledyard, one Of the country's
best known attorneys. and Charles M.
Pratt. st:ndard Oil director, ap-
peared personally in court to enter
their pleas. George MacColloch Mil.
Ter, who is So years old, was repre-
sented by his son. Their bail was
fixed at $4,000 each. The complete
list OF those indicted Is as. follows:
William Rockefeller, George Mac
Gaiiooh Miller. Charles =. BrooKer.
William Skinner. D. Newton Barney
Robert w. Taft. James E.. Elton
James S. Hemingway, Lewis Cass
Ledyard. Charles NJ Pratt, A. Heaton
Robertson, Frederick F.. Brewster.
Henry X. McHarg, Edward ID. Rob
bins, former general counsel of the
road; Alexander Cochrane, John l..
Billiard, George F. Baker. Thomas De.
witt Cryler. Theodore N. Vail, Ed
ward Milligan and Francis T. Max
well.
The men indicted include some of
the foremost financiers and railroad
|. Continued On Page Four.)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-03
DECLINED TO
S|CNlOR VETO
BILL PROVIDING FOR ISSUE
OF $4,000, ,0oo IN BONDS
WILL NOT BE VOTED ON
THE LEGTSl AZURE
ADJOURNED AT 1870
Two Measures of Relief For Cot
ton Situation WIN BE Effective
as Reoult Of Session.
(By Associated Press.)

COLUMBIA, g. c., Nov. 3.-The
South Carolina legislature called in
special session to consider legislation
for the relief OF the cotton situation
resulting from the; curtailment Of Eu-
ropean markets by the continetal
war. adjourned sine die at 1880 q. m.
Two measures Of relief for the cotton
situation will be effective as a result
OF the session. They are:
An act, forbiddIng Under penalty the
planting in cotton BY any person OF
more than one-third the area planted
IN all crops.
An act creating q State cotton ware
house system.
Governor Blease declined either to
sign or veto a bill passed which pro-
vided for the 'ssuespf $4,000, 900 worth
OF bonds, the proceeds to be used in
loans TO farmers on cotton stored in
rehouses. The Measure, IL finally
passed, WIS to hage been submitted
to a referendum yOSe o. the psople to-
day. The house, Judiciary committee
held that the bill could not become e
lay withGut the governors signature
uptil midnight tonight. This made the
measure invalid for the peoples ac-
ton today.
4 AAeI CAti iG6tbtdtiNG just ClOSSQ
was the first in the last thirty-two
years and the eighteenth In the his
tory OF the State.-. The legislature con-
yened 1-. October 6.
COLUMBIA, Nov .2.-When the
house met today at 2 o'clock the gov
ernor returned the miracle act,'c,
with his veto. This act was passed
by the house and senate Saturday
night to validate the general appro-
priation act In order the State
nigh. hc:--cw m:cney s.HHc. !. ::.:s.e.a
lately without waiting the statutory
90 DAYS which was necessitated by
the omission of the provision from
the act that 1t should become effec-
tive Immediately. The miracle act
provided that all acts passed at the
special session should become effec-
tive Immediately or after their final
passage over the governors veto. The
governor said in the message that the
act was unconstitutional and set a
dangerous precedent.
The house deferred consideration
of the veto until 1t met at 4 o'clock
when It was overriden.
Speaker Smith denounced as un-
worthy and unwarranted the state
ment by correspondent to The State
that he participated in q filibuster on
the cotton bond issue act. He ex-
pressed. his willingness to resign II
the house agreed with the view ex-
pressed by the correspondent to The
State. The house gave the speaker
. unanimous EEcte of confidence,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-03
Parlcr and Sleeping
Car Tax Upheld
tfsy ASSOCIATED Press.)

WASHINGTON. Nov. /. e.--The Fiori.
do parlqr shEd sleeping oar tax today
was upheld as constitutional by the
supreme court.
The Florida statute imposed a tax
OF S1.s6 tspon each 500 OF gross re-
'cetpts Df State business OF parior and
sleeping car eoinpanies. d
This IS th3 second time the tax was
brought 10 the supreme courts at-
tessi6n by the Pullman company The
first tiEiin the court dismissed TIE case
becaltpe Of the death Of one of tbs
parties to The euit.
Jnetfde HeiHies announced the do,
cisidh today. s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-03
Carnegie Statue Stoned
BY Citizens cf Town
(By Aaaociafed BROOD. :

LONDON. Nov. 2.-tI2:52 D. MIA
dispatch to q news agency from Dun
fermline. Scotland, says that local
sentiment against ANDREW Carnegie
because OF his alleged pro-German
attitude Is so strong that the statue
of Mr.. Carneps which was erected by
the citizens OF his native town last
June. was pelted by q crowd. Carns-
gle films which have been exhibited
at moving picture houses have been
withdrawn. tile correspondent says.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-03
Propose That Ships
Touch Scotch Ports
fBy AasocIatei Press, ,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.--Great Brit
aiu has proposed that American
ships bound for northern European
ports touch at sume convenient Scotch
port and submit to examination of
their cargoes. receiving certificates
which will relieve them of annoyance
Of search by British and French
cruisers during The remainder of their
voyages.
The state department has NOT ac-
cepted the proposal and indications
are It viii be made the basis OF a
protest.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-03
DISREGARD CARRANZA'S PROTEST
AND ELECT GUTIERREZ PRESIDENTS

Luis Potosi by Carranza. He is re-
garded. however, as more or o SYM
patffizer with Villa IN the, present
controversy,
The voting at the convention did
not end until after midnight. Cutter
roz received sS votes. His nearest
competitor, was General Juan Cabral.
the Sonora commander, for whom
thirty.fiye delegates voted.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-03
(By Assocated Press.l

Ell PASO, Texas. Nov. 2.-The con-
ference OF revolutionary chiefs at
Aguas Calientes has disregarded Gem
eral Carranza's protest and elected
Eulalie Gutierrez provisional presi-
dent Of Mexico, according to an Of
fe.a; report reaching the border to-
day. Gutierrez was appointed pro-
visional governor OF the State of San
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-03
Carranza Forces
Defeat Villa Troop
(By Associated Press, ,

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Nov. g.
Carranza forces. commanded by Luis
and Macloyio Herrera. today defeat
ed Villa troops near Parral, Mexico
according to an official dispatch from
Mexico City. No details of the bait
tie are given other than that the vii
la forces "lost considerable mum.
Der OF men, rifles and quantity of
ammunition
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-03
% o 10 Q q oeso.o o 5000 o o 0
Gee, Thsy Have it Everywhere.

o BRISTOL, Vermont, Nov. H..
Q Twelve persons have died here
o tonight as a result OF drinking I
o iiqncr that contained wood al {
o c0boi last Saturday. All the VIC {
g tins, according to the authorities. Z
Q pafchased the liquor at the drug {
. ztore of d. A. Bisbee, who is un- !
o der arrest Z
D {
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-03
Homes Destroyed; Food$tuffs, Cattle and Hor-
ses Seized By the Enemy; Thousands Of
Freight Trucks Are Ru2ing Beside Canals
While Horses Are Dead on Battle Fields;
Factories Are In Ruins, and Many Cot
ton Mills Are In Ashes, while Those That
Stand Are Closed.
UNIVERSITIES AND SCHOOLS
HAVE ALL BEEN ABANDONED

Physicians Are AT the Front or Serving i'm the Hos
pitala- Few Churches Are Fit For Occupancy
And the Disheaftened People Are Unable to
Communicate Relatives, WI viaetfer fSef,l- 4 f
gess oi Soldiers ON the Battle Field.
To the Grief Over heir Dead and The Exile Of
Their Gov srnraent Is Added the Awful Spectre
of Starvation, and the Single Ray of Hope for
The Thousands Who Are Positively Hungry Is
Afforded by the American Commission and the
Sole Source of an Adequate Food Supply is the
UniteG ctates.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-03
Prohibit tie Caitivation OF Cotton.

LONDON. Noy. 2.--ts:63 p. m. IA
the cultivation Of cotton in the d rp.
per Egyptian basins In 1915, accord
ing 10 Rsuter's Cairo correspondent.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-03
Fire Desroys 1,5OO
Bales of Cotton
(By Associated preaa. /

COLUMBUS, Ga, Nov. 2,-Fire early
today DESTROYED q warehouse ut Gay,
Georgia, containing 1900 bales OF cot.
ton, Inc loss ID estimated ~ $4,000,
partially covered by insurance.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-02
CIVIC EXPERTS MEET

Washington, Dec. 2.-Thc annu-
al meeting OF the American Civic As
sociation today opened for sessions
extending over three days. Garden
suburbs as aids To the comfort of city
lite is one of the features of The DIS
cussion, and one whole session is 10
be given over to this subject. Tho
principal speaker on the city garden
is Thomas Adams, tile town planner
'ot England, recently retained 'as sue
cial adviser of the department. OF
town planning of the conservation
|eommission of Canada. MIR. Adams
will tell OF garden cities in England.
liclutiing Port Sunlight, Liverpool,
and Poplar Grove. Earswick. and
theft, Importance in improving indus
trial and home conditions. Richard
q. Whtrous. secretary of the nsSo-
ciution. win give an illustrated talk
on German garden cities. He will
tell OF Marsarcthenhohc, II. suburb
OF Essen, where the big Knapp works
are situated. Here the krupps have
built an ideal home suburb for oper-
atiycs. in memory of one of the
daughters of the original Krupp.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-02
TEETOTALERS ONLY FOR
PANAMA CANAL WORK
Canal Machinery To Be, in Hands Of
Men Who Do Not Drink-Precau-
: tion Against Accidents.

. NaM,ma.-AWith aNicw TO prevent
ing accidents. Governor Goethals has
ordere, that the Panama canal shall
he operated on strictly sober basis.
HIS order, issued upon the suggos-
t!on CT Captain Hugh Eodman, SUPER
intendcnt of canal traffic. affects all
persons employed on the canal VINO
possess marine licenses-such as
pilots. tug masters. and mates and
those in charge of the dredges at
work in the canal-and the lock o.
cratiLg forces. This order, among
other restrictive provisions, forbids
any canal pilot entering saloon
while in uniform. 1t is believed
that the order will encourage conf
Gcncc on the part o! the ship-owners
using the canal. and possibly have
solab influence toward preventing
increase of marine insr rance rates OIL
vessels passing through the canal.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-02
CONslGFP UNEMPLOYMENT
AND WAR PROBLEMS

New York, Dec. "a discussion
of :::c unemployment situation thru
out the country will tc one OF tho
important features OF the annual
meeting Of the National Civic FEEDER
alton which opens here tomorrow
for sessions OF three days. The Fed
eratirn has gathered the opinions oil
manufacturers. bankers. trade jon.'-
na!s. charity and labor organizations
us to the outlook for this winter, ana
the result will be announced ana
discussed by the civic workers.
Tho national problems arising
from the war. and the, lessons we
hav, learned AS TO foreign policy
will be subjects of addresses. Xii in,
tcrcsting report will be that of the
Social Insurance Commission Of the
Federation. which spent several
subject in Europe. lnasmlIrh as tht
Commission consists of q represents
tive OF wagc-earncrs, All employer
and social insurance expert, II
may he expected that tire cOntroVer-
sial questions as well as the social
and economic benefits to employers
and employees will he adequately
covered. II is concerned with insur-
ance plans relating to sickness.
death benefits for widows and or
phans. old-agc pensions and 'uncm-
ployment-the emergencies which
bring misfortune to wage earners.
The workmen's compensation depart
ment will suggest main provisions
requisite to adequate workmen' $
compensation laws, taking into con-
sideration the best features of the
statutes now existing in ~ states.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-02
LABOR FORCE ON PANAMA
CANAL BEING DECREASED

Panama.-Thc labor force on the
canal is steadily decreasing as the
work ncars completion. The dis
charges are now mainly among the
Nnst Indian negro workers. Prur.s-
ion is made by the canal authorities
for tho return Of these discharged la
Dorers to their former homes, but
many of the negroes prefer remain
ing in Panama to returning to their
native islands where labor condi-
tions are reported to he even worse
than in Panama. Quite Il few of the
laborers are going into, the interior
and taking up small plots of govern
ment lands and engaging in as-i-
culture. nTgWN
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-02
NEGRO BREAKS
JAIL, CAUGHT
AT:lBoWEN

Robert Simmons, who is charged
with two counts OF forgery. escaped
from the county jail last. evening
about o'clock and enjoyed his free
dom until about midnight, when he
was captured at Bowen. He was re-
turned to the Jail at an early hour
this morning and will he placed in
his cell where he will remain until
the date of his trial in January. In
addition 10 the forgery charges he
Will have to face also that of Jail
breaking.
Last evening as Undcrsheriff Zckc
Martin was making his last rounds
to see whether all of the prisoners
were safely locked in their cells, Sim
mons, who had been in the corridor
and hiding for the opportunity.
slipped by the officer and ran out of
the Jail door. Hearing a.door shut,
with considerable noise. Martin dis
covered that Simmons was missing
and the alarm was given.
Owing to the alkness Simmons
was able to e,udc the Officers and
got out of the city. All OF the camps
were notified and Martin started
north on the 1915 Colorado and
Southern train. On reaching Forbes
Junction he was notified that the
negro had been caught at Bowen.
Simmons, under the cover of dark
ness. had made the six miles in about
five hours.
The two forseries by Simmoni
were about as bold as any pulled
off in the county for some time and
it was only through the curiosity of
third party that he did not pass
another check. One check for S1i
on the Trinidad National bank was
cashed by F.. w Caldwell at his gro
cery store and another for IS was
was cashed by l.. Poliak. The third
one for S15 was presented at the
Cohn store. but on being invited to
go to the bank and identify him
self. Simmons ran from the store and
made his getaway. lie was caught
several days afterwards and informa-
tions were only filed against him in
the district court Monday
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-02
LITTLE GIRL HAD
CHRONIC COUGH
Left from Whooping Cough
Was Terribly Rundown and
Weak-Mother Tells How
She Was Cured by vinoI.

Philadelphia, Pa--"M little girl
aged thirteen years hsd the whooping
cough which settled into chronic
cough. with rundown system and lung
trouble. She had to stay At home from
school while being treated by the doctor.
and nothing seemed to help her. saw
Vinol advertised and decided to try it.
] soon noticed an Improvement, and
after giving her four bottles her cough
is gone. her strength has returned and
she has good appetite. We think
there is nothing like Einol. Mrs. n.
WHITE. Philadelphia, Pa.
What Vinol did for this little girl It
will do for others, for 1t Is the healing,
curative. tissue building influence Of the
medicinal elements Of the extract Of
Gods livers aided by the blood making,
strengthening properties Of tonic iron
which makes Vinol 30 successful in such
cases. and children like to take Vinol
because it is pleasant, and 1t Is much
better for them than cough medicines"
which have no strengthening power.
while Vinol builds up the body and
hrows off the cough.
Remember, II Vinol fails to benefit,
we return your money.
HausmAn DRUG Cs Three StoroA-
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-02
Bad HEALTH A s,ln, t,t..
VERY SERIOuG81DRI.EN

.IacksOnviIIe. Fla. Das. 3s{t7I{ AL
teets cause one of the ,innst sctlelis
health problems of the,.day accord
ing to DR.. Harvey w Wiity'of WASH
inston. ID. c.. who discpssed thut
subject mere today in an address be-
fore the American Public Healths as
|sociation. A joint session ,wds held
with the National Mouth Hygfele Ss.
sociation of which DR.. Wiley is pres-
iden. The speaker submitted fig
urcs showing that out of 1920
school children examined in Wash
ington more than 5000 had teeth
which required treatment.
Methods of dealing with the drug
evil will be discussed at tonight's $
session Of the convention.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-02
TROOP L WINS AT FOOTBALL.

.y the score ,of 4G to o, the foot
ball team OF Troop l.. Eleventh Unit
cd States cavalry. defeated the team
Of Troop NJ at Hastings last Sunday.
The victory was accomplished by
end runs. stiff line bucking and for
ward passinH.. 1.-THE lineup of the
teams was: 81,
Troup Ii: Mccarthy, Grant. right
end; Davenport. right guard:
|smythe, tight ,tackle: Jones. center:
Rominser, left - tackle: Chadwick.
left guard. Mathews. left end; Do
zendorr. quarterback: Regnier. right
hal:back: And6rson, left halfback;
Meyer. ftflback..
Troop NJ, May. right end; Nor
ris. right guard; Harrington. right
taek,eY pnrdlSi center: Petite, left
tackle: HILL. left guard: Herman
Herman: left end: klein-Herman.
quarterback: ,Wagnor, right half
back: Larkin, left halfback; Muratt.
rullback. =
Umpire: Sergeant wijerman,
Troop |.
Referee: Mr.. Stewart, Forbes.
Timekceper: Sergeant Miller.
Troop X. --..s
Linemen: Heinz and Wright,
Troop l.. a.
Quarters 10 minutes.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-02
SAGE TEA DARKeNs
HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't Stay. Gray. Here's an Old-timc
Recipe That Anybody Can Apply.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to its nat
ural color dates back to grandmoth-
er's time. She used 1t to keep her
hair beautifully dark, glossy and
abundant. Whenever her hair fell
out or took on that dull, faded or
streakcd appearance, this simple
mixture was applied with wonderful
effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a 80 cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound you will get this famous
recipe which can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair and is splendid for dan
druff, dry. fcvcrisll, itchy scalp and
falling hair.
y wcll-known downtown druggist
says it darkcns The hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it
has been applied. You simply dampcn
Il sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through hair. taking one
strand at a time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears. and after an
other application or two. it becomes
beautifully dark, glossy, soft and
abundant. s
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-02
WESTERN RAILROAD CASE
GOES TO ROCK Bottom

Chicago. Dec. 2-Subjects vary
ing from the pay of express train
engineers to monkey wrenches ard
grease cups We're touched upon at to-
lday's session OF the arbitration board
which is hearing the wage dispute
between the engineers and fircmen
and the Ga western railroads employ
ing them. SiXty-four Thousand men
are affected. according to state
ment given to correct the preyailing
impression that only 5000 men
are involved.
NJ. w Cadle, an official of the
GERS, resumed his testimony today
and told of the differences in pay
received by freight and passenger
| engineers. explainin g that freight
| engineers receive higher rate per
mile than do passenger engineers, as
their progress is much slower.
Warren s. Stone. grand chief en-
gineer of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, discussing the "su,.
prise test of enginemen. which the
men want eliminated, stated that
there is law in Kansas against the
test. but it IS disregarded, he said.
w. l.. Park of the Illinois Cen
trail. a member of tile board, speak
ing of the request that enginemen
be relieved of the duty of switchin Z
and Of tagging said the request
made no mention of emergencies.
II will say to that. replied Mr..
Stone. that in my % years as
railroad man. never knew of an
emergency where the crew did not
break every rule in the calendar
when necessary"
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-02
SANTA HAS TUBERCu1 osIs

On Christmas ENe IlttIt DOrothY,
possessed of the whooping cough,
was doing some fancy whooping for
company that had como
Dorothy, dear" the r'other said
you must stop coughing or Santa
Claus won't come. II . hears you
coughing he'll be afraid 20 come in
Il should worry,' Do Thy replied,
showing full famiiiarit. with mod
ern expression Hes rot tubercu-
losis himself
Tuberculosis. Who old you San
ia Claus had tuberculosi7
"Oh, everybody know hat. Don t
you buy tuberculosis stamps for him
every Christmas?
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-02
tlss ~9eSre district. IND in the syos-
ses there is nothing to report.

Pasis. Dec. 2.--Semi-official ad, ic-
es received today by the Havas Agen-
cy from Nish contain the admission
that the Austrians have won furth-
er victories in Servia. After u num-
Der of rear guard actions during the
last few days. the Servian troops
were forced to fall back on Decem
Der l from the region around Oud-
jitze and Kocieritch. The retreat.
IT is said. was made In good order.
Heavy fighting has occurred near
Souvab0r where the Austriuns con-
centrated large forces and succeeded
In capturing two important points.