davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30

tween the governor and his chiof
Iofastaff. since that time. Gen. Moore
claims that he was entirely yinaicetea
and the governor claims likewise, be-
cause the war department gave the
companies another trial and some OF
them came up to the requirements on
second inspection. Whether this was
exactly fair to the other companies
was not considered, but It did save
q regiment to the state, and this
means something.
Anderson Company
/ The latest embroglio is o ger the pay
iof the Second Regiment band. The
matter came out in the court martial
OF Capt. y. A.Legare, adjutant of the
Second regiment, who had been ac-
cused og getting a check from Che
war department and keeping the mon
ey for year or such matter. Capt.
a. G. Doyle, the fegimental quarters
master. preferred Ahe charges, for the
band had repeatedly asked him tor the
money. 1t came out at,the investfga-
Stipn that Capt Isegare had finally
turned over tho amount Of tine check,
something like S25, but that he is even
now withholding q check for 500 due
the band for 1913. Capt. Legare stated
on the examination that the band had
some missing property and that he
would not pay them until the prop
eTty was accounted. FOR.
I Adjutant General sIUuTe called this
matter TO the attention OF the. COVER
nor and the latter reprovee the adiu-
,tant general In a characteristic letter
lin which no said that General Moore
had refused 20 pay some companies
for the very saf1e reason that ia now
advanced by Capt LsgaFedt General
Moore replied the. the cases are en-
itirly tiifffrht and that lie was acting
under the asiyices OF the war edpart-
mant. s. ~ IS
/ This called FORTH another hot state
mert from the governor and Gen.
Moore replied Y Revise. The mater
has not been given 20 tho papers BY
either side; btis the tIaestion may
come Thursday az the meeting of the
National Guards T1le governor has
not .steted fgh ct Ter he viii reneire the
a6iutant; Capt. Legare, 10 turn over
the Money: To the band
IN hIs lsss mote, the governor in.
for1nett ssleyi 1JuIant fgeneFaI That he
FoHsdfiage nothing fisrther 70 do with
llIrns that Ge5iGfaI Moore waa fneori-
petens or words 70 that eject. and
uak NO tactinE Isl q manner Ia inspire
dleclpline In the national gnard.
Gen. Moore retailated by accusing
the governor of attempting 60 divert
money from these companies In the
* rs ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
SALVATION ARMY
HE ERD AT CHURCH
Splendid Meeting Took Place As
The Central Presbyterisa

Anderson people last night had the
opportunity OF hearing splendid
speaker when an address, was de
livered at the Central Presbyterian
the Salvation army. Capt, MsEbee in
church by Stan Captain Mabee Of
to speak again tonight, this time in
the courthouse! Is;
The naeelinE was opened iast night
y lth the isiv0cat 6li ~ 7eeS. 81 : ~.
II Frazer and the speaker introduced
by Rev. ID. Witherspoon Dodge pas
tor of the Central Presbyterian
church.
Capt. MCGEE made splendid ad
dress and deeply imprtsseti his large
audience. He showed that he Is
a scholar Of parts and he made a
great plea for the work that theSal
tion Army Is doing.
The beaediction was was pronounc
ed by ssav. J. 2, EEss;aasss.
Capt. Mabee'ss address at the court
house tonight Is being anticipated
with much pleasure and daubtlescs Oh
will boudtbloso will be greeted by q
large -.udieEce.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT
OF HIS ACCEPTANCE cF
PRESIDENCY
BOARD BACKS UP
EVERY REQUESI
And the Future of the institution
Seems TO vesy Bright Il.
deed-visieirz Eambers

u 1 ~ r .sf "a 81
AT a meeting OF the board OF tr,1a.
tees Of Anderson College held Thur.
day afternoon Mr.. w. II. Hand ygiia
formally declared the president ~
the institution, snd IL was later slIf.,
Rounced that he, woeI6 come Go 3
derson on the first OF July To- u Z 8
cnarge OF the duties or the position
he cannot get through with work hat
ne mas IN hand before that TIME
Hand Is now the state atineryisor 81
high schools and his work fcf IS &
upbuildingof the schools OF the sk,Sts
is well known.
The selection of mr.. Hand 81 tlis
executive committee was made krIug6
some time ago through the CoIaDoEii
corresp pon9eIee p3 The InteIIigencar
and Il was learned through the Same
source last Saturday night that
Hand would accept. The meeslfi9
yesterday YVES merely a ratification
by the entire board Of the work of ltliSs
executive committee. The out 1e!
town members here yestesday were
Rev. Gravs L knight OF Granite Vfi7r,
Col. Walter a Hunt OF MewbeFTy ana
Iasss e M .ai..a I I Iasis4nsrs az i sIskanitis
The local members present Wers s.
II, Watkins, chairman, u, 8. Idgon; C.
ststst -. ~ y ~ ~ N. 1s5 BIZ
Z atisesils y os, NJ fsropgi1s w, "A. Fnlsh5
and y p, Clinkac les: f 4 u (
lss g ntIse board s a 81 i, 81
OF fl eseg9t 9tiat 6nB 3si Eli nif. Hasia III a
had given approval over the wire. but
he wished to have q pEes0naI confer
'ence with the entire board and ne
put before them several Questions
which Hsre answered deliberately and
prayerfully. It Is not Mr. Hands de-
sire, intention or wish rs make OF this
2 mere collegiate institute. He wishes
TO see Anderson college unique La thar
1t win have the highest standards Ga
the state. The board assured him
fiias it would support min dnAaciiaiiy
and every other way in bringing ahonE
this desired END The future 0f tho
now that the m, Ner OF the presidency
cnilege is regarded as very bright
is settled
Members of the board were entssus
siastic yesterday over the prospects.
anu At the saIie time tney SsxpTesseSa -. q
great qualification over the work that
has been done bv mr.. rnhn r. Viz.
The latter accepted tho presidsncy
OF the eollge with t:ie greatest re.
luctance, for he did not wish TO lese
any time from his eyangelissic Wcrlr,
which had been wonderfuIiy Blessed.
work which Or. Vines had shown 6s
pastor was carried into the colleges,
administration, and he has eyerythEag
well organized for AEr. Hand when TIE
latter comes to take charge,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
RESULTS EXPECTED
IN MISSION WORK WORK
Local People Elated Over Sus.
eess of the Conference
Held Here

, Those Anderson people, and more
especially the ministers OF the city,
who were identified with the Inter-
denomination Missionary Conference
which has just closed in Anderson,
feel that the two days spent in the
week here must result in great good
forA the community.
They feel that the mission OF work.
,ers of Anderson have been given a
clearer conception OF tn egreat cause
OF missions than they ever had before
and that they have been supplied with
an impetus for the greater work yet
to be done.
Some OF the ministers VIII oweFe
connected with the movement said
leat night that the conference had
been far more successful than they
had dared hope for 1t to be. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
. .CIIOhfuCIANISM is ADOPTED
As CHINESE STATE RELIGION
MUCH EXCITE TElMENF
] AT STATE CAPITAL.
Gov. Blease and Gen. Moore Elk.
change WOrde at National
Guard Meeting

Columbia, Jan. 2o.-There
was much feeling tonight over
the special message of the Cow
ernor. It is inferred that J the
executive sessions and theiinter-
missions were due to an effort
TO- get the governor to appear
aud state what he knows. The
message was referred to the luz
dietary committee an dit is re-
ported that the governor will be
asked to appear before the COM
mittee.
The lntelligencer'S exclusive
story that there might be a clash
in the meeting of the national
guard officers was verified to-
night when Governor Blease and
the aGiutant general had 4 bitter
exchange of verbaiitieS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
Comp sorry A Tendance Bill #
Passed by fEie LO1Uer House
THE MccRAvEY LOCAL OPTION BILL SEEMS 10 HAVE
SUFFICIENT SUPPORT TO PASS OVER ANY VETO

/; Columbia, Jan. 2s.--After brief
and parfnnctory debate the senate
passed to third reading the Harper
bill: providing for the compulsory
,attendance at school OF all chiid:en
between sue ages OF 8 and 12 years
after a majority of the quaIiiled yo-
ters ns each sehaol district has gesea
lin favor or the law going into eject.
By Agreement with Mr.. Harper. Mr..
.McCrsFey OF Pioltens substituted for
the measure Of the Darlington nlam-
lssNss his lass.sa sss.s.,t :,
bill passed st year by the general
assembly vetoed by the governor,
passed BY the Aonse over the veto. ana
aost on the veto Ia the nenafe 6y 3 sca
votes.
The opponents OF compulsory school
atteneanec eAlize apparently the 3u-
3tiliity Of opp1sins the Hasper AsIl son
81, y - -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
v. H. HAND HAS CONFERENCE
WITH BOARD OF TRUSTEES
'TlilnlaEarl and Blease
VIII Be subpeoned
1t Is Reported Also That anes
M. Payne Of Anderson will
Be One of Witnesses

Columbia, Jan. 2o.-united
States Senator Tillman and Gov.
Blease of South Carolina will be
requested to appear before the
legislative committee to inyesti-
gate the alleged scandaIouS con-
ditionS at the state hospital for
the insane. The first testimony
will be taken Tuesday. Sub
poenas will be issued for the su-
perintenedent of the asylum, the
secretary of the boardof regents.
the members of the board the
secretary of the asylum commits
sion and the members of this COM
mission.
Jas. M, Payne of Anderson is
one of the members of the COM
mission.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
MILITIA HEAD
AND GOVERNOR
WARM CORREsPoN oNDENcE
BETWEEN THE TWO
OFFICERS
CLASH EXPECTED
The Matter Of Pay for the Second
Regiment BandiS the Starting
OF III
CLASH EXPECTED

Columbia, Jan. 2S.-There is likely
to be something Interesting at the
meeting OF tho national guard officers
here Thursday. Tits meeting is held
every year for the purpose Of ascer-
tanning what lawssile neendea for the
building up Of the lmilitia. But '. Is
not unlikely that Something else may
come before the meeting as result
OF the FontfoYersy between the gov
ernor and adjutant general.
1t will DE recalled that Gen. w. w.
Moore. recommended the disbanding
of certain companies last spring he
cause they did not come up to the
military requirements aud that the
governor refused Go tii6haiio them and
that the war depaft ftlnent sustained the
adjptant gsnsFa ai;,atld refused TO pay
enc tfitilti1 yyIPppFIes JI4l7 Hau not
come tlpEto the standard.
There has been no love lost be-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
ABBEVILL.E FOLK
WANT ] RAILROAD
Enthusiastic Over Pfospses of
sestinE Nosthwesserh Elec-
sric RaiIway

a proshiiiHns bpsnnesB man OF 40
beyille. spending yesterday In Arder
son, said the people of AEsbeyilIe and
the outlying districts aurrouneing
that place are enthusiastic over. the
sltWestern Electric railway. He
said that the general opinion pre-
vailed TO the eject that it would
meal much tor this entire section
at the country and that tlle people
Of AaIbsvilIe could 30 counted on 20
SO their part.
Books Of Stibzeript TO this raiI
was are 10 be opened on February
3 at AUGUSTA AbbeviIla assd and
EtilFhet Of ether points to ba served
aly slie road s,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
ESaaSSskHl GRAN 6 Il A MI TED TO
INCREASE CAPITAL.
Secretary Of State Has Isssled
Gersnission 60 Enterurban
For Increase

The secretary OF State of South Car
olina Yesterday granted the right to
the Piedmont g Northern Lines to
increase lie capital stcek from $5,-
0oeiopos TO sl5, 100000. The appiica
tion for this increase was accomplish
ed by the conIpany's check for the
sum OF $3.50 as the charter Zee.
The tnterarban lines wac charter
ca 3pHgers special hct os the general
assembly In 1911 with the righ. to
build and os,sfate an ihtcrunban line
In South Haroiina - - ., = y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
Small Pox Epidemic
Raging =. Nlisgass :
{By Asgociateh PreRs.l

Niagara Falls. NJ. Y.-Jnn. 29.-Dr.
Edward Clark. OF Buffalo, represent
mig the state department OF health,
today promulgated as an order the
recommendations or DIR. Herman NJ.
Biggs, state health commissioner
looking to the stamping out OF the
smallpox epidemic here. The order
requires the closing of churches
theatres. dance halls, and other places
OF public assemblsge; the exclusion
from the schools, factories and hotels
-Sf all unvaccinated persons and the
complete isolation OF smallpox casos
and suspects.
A public meeting of citizens and
business men was held today at which
DR.. Clark was assured OF the cooper
alton of the aatlioritiesl ana business
men. There are now 121 cases In
the city. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
LATEST
NEWS

Washington, Jan. 2s.--Representa
tive Palmer, of Pennsylvania, and a
delegation of United Spanish war
veterans today. asked Presidea viii
son TO speak ut celebration Of that
organization at EaBton, Pa, when a
monument to the yeterns will be
unveiled on June "a. The President
told them tht heSspuId he SO happy
that he would go. Tie monument is
to be erected in a req iodn on the
outskirts of Easton, named Wilson,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
Steamers
ColIideOl

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 3o.-Infor-
nation received here at 2:3o a.:
m, stated that the steamers Man
.tucket and Monroe have collided
at fea off HcgS Island Island 0ii .E lie Viz Viz
ginia coast.
Word that the two vessels had
beeil 10 eollisiaI came from e
i
Beach Va, but gave no details.
The Nantucket plies between
Baltimore and Boston. while the
Monroe plies between Norfolk
and New York, both of the Old
Dominion line. The Monroe has
been sending out The wireless IS.
0. s." call for help.
4 long distance telephone re-
port from Norfolk TO Richmond;
stated that the Monroe had gone
down shortly after the collision,
but this report was not officialIy
confirmed at the time of going to
press.
The Nantucket is due to arrive
in Norfolk: aboGi 5::3S this morn
ing, when full details of the the
collision viii be available.
q u .H ."t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
no HEAR JOsEPHUs DANIELS
Secretary Burnett Is Trying to Ar.
EanRe o Special Car

/ L. NJ. Burnett secretary or the Y.
M, c. a, Is trying to arrange for q
special car to go over to GreenvilIe,
Saturday night, january 7th, to take
a party from here to hear the address
OF Hon. Josephus Daniels, secretary
of the navy, before The Y. NJ C. a. of
the two Carolinas.
ar:;sttSS S ssSs that that III III. Daniels
IS great man and that he has in
augurated the Y. NC. A. work on
haftieahina The Marty frnin Aaday.
son is already large enough to insure
the running OF the car, but IL any
others wish to go, Mr.. Burnett would
like to get their ,,aInes - g ),
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
The Asylum Inquiry
Starts Starts Officially

Columbia. Jan. 29.--The committee
to investigate the asylum organized
Thursday afternoon by electing Sena-
tor T. J. Mauldin chairman and G. G.
Nyche, secretary. The first meeting
of the ccrrn'ttee will DE held next
Tuesday afts.aon..
Senator 'l1Ilman will be sum
moncd rrcenl Washington 10 testify
l1cfo-e tie committee.
Senator T. ]. Mauldin 10 from
'Pickens county and Representative
Wyche is from S3artanburB.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
MESSAGE FROM GOVERNOR

Columbia. Jan. 29.-The house re-
ceived message from the governor
Thursday night in regard to appro-
priations for the state institutions of
higher education. The governor re-
commended that the amounts in the
appropriation bill for the colleges be
itemlzed. The message on motion of
Mr. Stevenson was oredered printed
and refererred to the ways and mans
committee.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
elEaIF or WALL ssgaggrs {! s.E.

Day ID lamar Discussed In the Unised
States Senate.
washington. Jan. 29.A Rec. ;s,e ;s,s,,e 10
David Lamar as the wolf af. wall
Street. by Senator Newlands during
the debate In the senate today.
brought Senator Bacon, Of Georgia, to
his feet.
Let the record show" interrupted
aIr.S Bacon, that this snan,a name ia
not Lsmar; that he is masquerading
under an assumed name"
knew the nRnle Of Lamar is
an honnred one in sseorgia, re-
It's identity p q n Z. :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
CONFERENCE HELD
AS TO PATIENT
Attending Physicians Think That
Some Iniproyement Is


"A consultation OF those physicians
attending H G. Townsend, who is
critically i'll at the anderson county
hospital, was held yesteray after
noon Present at fhe conference was
DR.. w. A. Doughty Of Augusta, Ca.
The physiciais ST hramr amEomf&mf
The physicians stated last night, fol
lowing their consultation. that In
their ci;;isieSs lie patient was 50me
what improved ami they are slightly
encouraged over his condition. This
will be splendid news to Mr.. Town
sends many friends and the fact
that there 10 room for even the swall
est hope will be welcomed ON every
hand In Anderson.
e. j. PringIe OF Sumter, arrived
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
ANOTHER RICHMOND
Dr.. SawyFr May Enter the Race for
Governor

Columbia, Jan. 29.-It was reported
today that DR.. ,olin Sawyer. of George
town, q former member OF tho house,
would be candidate for governor
next summer. He has been In Colun-
bia for several days but returned to
his home this afternoon before he
could be interviewed. Durinfi his
term in the house, DR.. Sawyer always
voted with the administration forces.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
JAMES BILL KILLED
Would Limit the HOURS Of Yerk For
Women.

Columbia, Jan. 29.-iBy a vote OF
% to "a the house killed the James
snlii prohibiting women from working
more than s hours a day in manufac
caring plants. -.
AT 1910 o'clock Thursday niaiit
the. houEe adjourned until / O'clock
next Tuesday. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30

CAPITAL

Eolumib.a, Jan. 29.-The senate
finance committee Thursday fixed the
salaries OF the Anderson county
treasurer and auditor at $1,000 q
year. The, salary will not apply to
the present treasurer and auditor but
to thetqr successors, The county
pays half bnd the State half.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
wilson Teu,nla

Jno, K. Temple and Miss Inez viii
son. both OF Level Land, were married
"Wednesday afternoon by Rev. M. @.
Sandars, pastor if the Second Baptist
young people viii wish them long
Voyage over lifets sea.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
AIao in RaIlininIr,n,il

Baltimore. Jan. 9.1-Twenty-three
cases of smallpox. many in advanced
6tta55, today were T5P0Ttvd ny the
baltimore county health authorities.
or this number II were found at
Warren, q mill Village @ons the Gun
powder river. tfteeF miles Hnffh i,f
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
a @ = i tHszE
PRESIDENT YUAN / sHI KA1
, MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT
no THAT EFFECT
oLITECAL MOVE;
NOT RELIGIOUS
Chr chTi'isp Missionaries oppO.=,..
Step, But Do NOT Think Ii
Wm Impair Their Work

Picking, Chias,, Jan. s9.-A bill pre-.
Scrfbing the worship OF Heaven and OF
Confucius by the president Of the
Chinese republic was passed today
fpy the administrative. council, which
! took the; place OF the Chinese pariia
1nent recently dissolved by President
Yuan Shi .K8i The measure was
Submitted to the council by Yuan
Shi Kai himself.
= IT is understood that the presidents
idea Is to set an example to the
chinese nation. which he thinks needs
the morabduldinG influence of
ligion.
The president will worship at the
temple OF Confucius end' at the fem
PIE, OF Heaven annually in the sa.
way nS the hanvnu euGperors did.
out without wearing the diadein.
question of introduction Of stat,
religion has created CONTROVERSY In
China, Christian missionaries of al
sects opposing such a step. For
several months q Confueian reyiya
movement has been in evidence and
q league was formed by representa-
dYfs In China. not haly rIf Christian
tfy. but OF Mohammedanism, Taoism
and Buddhism, TO oppose the adop-
don OF e state religion. ,.,..
a. AS was contempt iated when cYs,aIi
! iissniyed parl;aniens tha
I'll oE,1s8 & /
5S ne res by iian Ssf Raj. tho
exercises siraliy entire control.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
.Vanderbilt's Yacht
Wrecked Near Colon

Colon. Jan. 2sc-The steamer Alini
rante late today arrived here having
on board Mr. and AIRS. Frederick w.
Vanderbilt, the Duke aiic Duchess of
Manchester and Lord Falconer, who
were rescued from hff. Vnndervilts
yacht Warrior, which ran ashore in
q storm Monday on the e1ast OF Co.
1onbia.
Apparently Mr. Yandere,ilt nnd mis-
guests suffered no iIl-etTecte from
their experience, which inciaded a
day and night OF uncertainty while
tho yacht was being poundeg by f,ie
seas, and . trip throug5 the breakers
from the stranded vessel to the
Almirante.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
A Political Move.

Nsw York. Jan. 29.-Poiitica,
rather than religious significance Is
attached Dy officers OF foreign mis-
sions organizations here to the ac
tion Of tho fhineses president.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30

state that had qualified, BY having the
state military board to appropriate
several hundred dollars to tine item,
tregimental eadqaarts tsks.n when as
matter OF fact the head tiarters had
required about $10D. q >, ~
& Gen. More says IN hts letter that
he did not make s fight on the nro-
positions for its sdddenness left him
unable to defeat sc. He szyn fhak he
reaiizeE that this money is ta Sc paid
TO companies thai the kovefnnaefit
said were not legally entitled to re-
ceiye Il. slI "a. :. h u
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30
CONyICTs lILsTRRATED
(By Aasociated Praan,

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 20. clyde Thoisl.
ason. in charge OF the A9lasnag4tfA a
Ftllton county convict camp, was siEI-
sdicted here late today for assault 0f
a prisoner with intent to murder.
His indictment followed the tsstini5Efy
before the grand jury OF several phi
oners from the tAdamsyisle camp re-
garding alleged miStreatnent or cone
victs.
TX. Smith osfsreenvillc. spent last
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30

ColGmbue, o., Jan. 29.@- Gov. Cox
today granted a respite OF sixty days
to Le5lie Humphreys, under sentence
to be electroruted mt midnight to-
night for the murder, OF Samuel o..
Kelley. OF Ianarix, va. Humphreys
fconfessedsto thee murder. hut later
he repudiRsed the confession and In
sisted that the killing was the result
Of n fiRhtE ". & ~ q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-30

/ e. J. PringIe OF Sumter, arrived
last night for short stay.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-13
NEVER TAKE ANOTHER MATE
Characteristic Of the Ostrich That /:
Not Observed in Other Animal
or Bird Life.

There is only one !nconsolable wild
over and that is the ostrich, said
700 keeper. The ostrich. if his
mate dies. never remarFies.
He is also the most faithful OF hus-
bands, a sequence not always newt
able. Kings and such mate only once.
as a rule but they are apt to Hirl
clGndes,inely a good deal. None OF
that, however. for the ostrich. lie
scorns such doings as beneath him.
lie waits on his wife like a che.
Waller He digs the nest for her. OF
the 40 days setting he does the hard
est share, covering the eggs from sun
set till late the next morning
Sometimes, naturally, domestic
complications occur, and the ostrich
kicks He kicks, in fact, his wife to
death.
But what a consolation it must be
to her, as she passes away, te think
that tie will remain true and constant
TO her memory, and never. never seek
another mate, New York Sua.