davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14

Mrs L VI. Alien of this city Ia Wis.
itinH her daughter Mrs Thomas A.
Diner, In Denver Col. whoro che OK
poets TO remain for several month";
Mrs Diner was formerly Miss Fannie
White Allen. OF Petersburg
Or. and Mrs. ]. VI. Burke have re-
turned from n visit TO their daughter.
Mrs. u. j. Long. In New York
Tho, Woman's Missionary Union OF
The Petersburg District Baptist Asso-
citation met tn tho First Baptist Church,
to-day md transacted much business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14
Death In ulnui,I.IIe

Mrs Mary az Traylor. aged torty-onc
years. wife Of John W. Trayior. 1i,a
yesterday afternoon at her home In
Dihwiddic County. Shn wan "a native
or FRINGE George. and bcsidrs her hus-
band, Is survived by four children ana
several brothers The burial will be
IN Blnndfurd Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14
More smallpox I1ound.

Lynchburs. Va, March l3.--Threc
cases OF smallpox in negro home near
Pine and Church Street we're reported
TO the health department about mid
night last night, and after the patients
were hurried to the smallpox hospital
between IL and 2 o'clock, the inspec-
tors vaccinnted nifty negroes who were
exposed This makes thirteen cascs at
the hospital. the largest number since
the disease appeared here three months
ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14
I'nrmcrs' Exchange OpcneL.

The Southside Exchange OF the
Farmers Educational and Co-Opcrative
Union, recently Incorporated. has been
opened on Bollingbruok Street Tho
officers are: president. j. X Johnson
oi chester: wee president, A. n. Rem
hafut, OF petersburg, secretary, With
crs Bagweil of Chesterfield: treasurer
Grant Chase. OF pitnce George The
exchange viii handle farm produce OF
All kinds, and Will aim to sell a, tho
lowest possible hgures, not, however,
with the view To underscil merchants
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14
News Of Petersburg

time. and escaped by jumping on the
wharf when he heard the wator rush
Ing into the launch The peanuts,
badly damaged by tho water, wero re-
moved to-day, ana efforts win DO made
to-mOrroy to raise tho launch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14
rhii. iia>uii Robbed.

Richard Barry. n cayalrNmau belong
ing TO Caskie's Rangers and small
boy named Charles Isaacs were ar
riEned In the Mayors Court yesterday
charged with robbine Philip A iIaxall
OF s31. an order for $1,000. a watch
pair OF saddlebags and q beef hide Ec-
cause of the absence Of material wit
nesses the case was continued. The
allegation IS that the man ana the boy
held Phl. HaXan UP on the road In
iienrico County and stripped him OF the
valuables above named
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14

Nashville. Tenn. April ~. 1910.
Tennessee optometry Law has proven a
complete success.
"MALCOl.M II, PATTERSON. Governor"
could give many Others, but / do not
wish to consume too much OF your valuable
space. -. a. BREirSTEIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14

Does Corrrees Know ITS own rind7
asks Iohn Temple Graves y KNOW
WIl.n.-r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-14

Albany. = y. :iny o. 1905
"lh" practice exists and VIII continue. md
inQGeS tioraniy tOrnIs proper subject Tor
regulation. therefore approve Tho bill
CHARLES l. HUGHES, Governor"
Now Justice u. $. Hnpreme county
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
WAS BUSYW ss
WITH THE STAPLE
Cotton Took q Decided Jairnp Ia
the Early Part Part Of the Week;
Giving to Condition OF Crop
(By Associated Press. J

New York. June 5.-rhc cotton mar
ket has been more or lcss unsettled
and reactionary since the excited ad-
vance which carried nc " croD months
into new high ground for the season
Immediately following the hulIisli con-
dition report of Monday. Around 13
Cents for December deliveries, heavy
realizing was encountered. and while
the sensafionally low condition figures
inspired very generally predictions or
intimately higher nrieas, the appear
ances OF improving weather In the
south encouraged considerable elling
for a reaction. s,
Heavy ci', in:;s wcrc well enough
absorbed III 80 DECLINE to demonstrates
an imrortan. buying p,wer AMI at a
reaction ;: abou. $2.::3 per bale. some
traders .Iou5ht they dctertcd evi-
dences Of tr,l l.. demand. .chin.!- from
Southern spinners. Local sentiment
as 10 he me- la,ils unto course %
prices has he .ona rate n,'xcu how
ever. owing to more satisfactory crop
accounts fr,n eastern bell: 's
Meanwhile tho fear of .naaculate
supplieS following an initial condition
average. even should the weather
prove normal from now on, Is supposed
20 have been responsible. for. til. in
q eascd activity reported In c.tton
god :.;rcl"s d:spoaed Traders pre.!ict
that further improvement. in this
direction will bring spinners into the
futures market for protection against
forward sales, while they also antici-
pate that any further cause for new
crop complaint will stimulate another
excited buying movemcnt.
Liverpool, however. has not fully
responded to American advances and
1t Is claimed in bearish circles that
foreign splnners are not inclined to
accept the very small crop figures
based on the, government report on
conditions as of May o5th.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
COUisrgfOta Commission Bill
To Regulate Corporations
Passed BY the House of Represe FdayWoud Give the
Government Tighter Rein Corporations in Countrv
One of nti Trust Bills

the Attorney General or either House
or Congress. the commission would
ne authorized To Investigate and re-
port the facts relating to any alleged
violations of the antitrust laws. The
commission would also recommend
possible rcadjustnents OF the bnsi-
ness OF corporations so investigated
In order that they might conduct their
business in accordance with the law.
When the commission finds informa-
tion as to any unfair competition or
pracilcc in commerce. not necessarily
constituting II violation of the law"
II Is called upon 10 report to the Pres
idpn' and aid him in making recon-
mendations to Congicrs cc- remedial
legislation.
The bill would au;hc...o the COM
mission. to take charge OF the cases
In which the courts have decided
complainant entitled 10 relief under
the antitrust laws. and recommend
"nn appropriate form Of decree OF the
court. II would also empower the
commission. on its own initiative or at
the request Of the attorney general to
investigate, the manner in which de-
crees under the antitrust laws have
been carried out. A report on such in
vestigations would be submitted to the
attorney general for action.
Tho commission Is given wide au-
th0rltv to make public all information
hcotred III the course of IFS invests
ga''onH and Is called upon to submit
Il report to congress on or before the
first Of December each year. This
report would include such Information
as To additional legislation for the
regulation of corporations in COM
merce. The bill providcs however,
that no trade secrets or private liatat
OF customers shall be made public In
the reports of the commission. ts,g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
SENATE is LOOKING TO AN
END OF THE PROLONGED
DISCUSSION
ALL DAY SPEAKING
Is What the "Deliberative" Body
Is Now Engaged In.-Wilson
Supporters In Quandary
(By Associated lress.)

Washington. June 5.--The Senate
tonight finally cleared the decks for n
vote Oh the tolls exemption repeal. and
leaders are hopeful that general de-
bate might be closed tomorrow and the
bill and all the amendments proposed
to II disposed of early next week. After
listening all day to speeches OH sub
jects far removed from tolls, the
senate recessed until Saturday. when
the exemption will come up aut0nInt-
ically.
III debate Is closed tomorrow the bill
Will be called for vote on the am
cndments Monday. md I. Is believed
tonight the bill itself might be reached
some time Tuesday.
Although the tolls bill was techni-
cally before tho senate il was not dis
cussed at all today, and the announce
ment tonight tlint the measure would
take precedence over ull other bus
mess tomorrow led to sharp inter-
change between Senators Owen and
Gallinger on the need of a senate rule
to limit debate.
Another complication WAS added to
the situation In the seante today, how
ever. when Senator Sutherland in
troduced, as an amendment to the
amendment to the tolls repeal his res
ciutio4 for arbitration. It's appear
ance as an amendment means that IL
must be voted on before the bill.
President Wilson is understood TO
be unwilling to arbitrate before the re-
peal bill is passed and many senators
who are standing with the president
but who favor, arbitration. are in a
Quandary. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
AM N MUN|T|0N
/ FOR THE REBELS
LANDED AT TAMPICO BY THE
AMERICAN SCHOONER
SUNSHINE
VERY SIGNIFICANT
Shows That the United States Is
Actively Friendly To the
Constitutionalists
VERY SIGNIFICANT
(By Associated prcss)

Washington, June 5.-Information
reaching Washington late today that
the American schooner Sunshine. from
Galveston, had landed ammunition at
Tampico for the Mexican Constitution
nlists without interference on the
part OF the United States or the HUI
erta government was received in Of
ficial circles here without comment
State and navy department officials
declined to verify the report but from
other sources II was learned that the
presence Of the Sunshine off Tampico
with arms aboard had been known 10
the Washington government for sever
al days
III view Of The fact that there had
Deen consiueraple apprehension re-
g2rt:ing the attitude at the Mexican
Port. the delivery OF the munitions
without interference was regarded
with Significance.
With the Cuban steamer Antilla en-
route TO Tampico with arms consign-
eL to Carranza's forces there has been
much speculation as to what the Uni
ted States would do If the Huerta
government should attempt block
ale Uf the port.
Ever, indication tonight. however,
was ;iiat the United States would
maintain It's previously announced
position that Tampico was an open
port. Admiral Badger yesterday was
ordered to keep watch upon Huerta's
gunnoats at Puerto Mexico and Alva-
RADIO. Tonight there had been no re-
port to the navy department that the
beats had Liade any move toward
Ia:.'pico
There have been widespread. reports
thar tE:, South American nletlintors
had protested against the United
States permitting the delivery OF the
ani,hnNiur 10 the Conatitutionalfsts
at sJarnpicn. Secretary Bryan tonight
declared. however, that the state de-
ra ctn,,nt i,ad received no protest. He
al5o denied reports that Mr.. Riano. the
Spanish ambassador, who represents
the interests OF General Huerta in the
United S:atcs had protested
Foreign diplomats in Washington
ttday u'.i".ayed great interest In the
situation. Should Huerta decide TO
a!fe' TT stop the delivery of am
n,nnti"n al oard the Cuban ship An
fl'la. :r!et ..atinnal law requires tt,a.
nr,i'r oi blockade be given all for
eign powers. International law also
stipulates that blockade to be re-
cognized by foreign powers must be
effective.
In diplomatic circles the belief is
general that a decision on tile part of
the United States to prevent 4 block
ade would result in many c,i.Iplca-
tiOns.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
(By Associated press)

Washington. June 5.-Thc Covington
Trade Commission bill, the frs, meas
urc on the administration antitrust
program as considered in the House
would create commission with broad
mquisiorial powers over corporations
engaged In Interstate commerce. The
Dill would turn over To commission
OF three members tie power now hold
ny the bureau OF Corporations in the
department Of Commerce. and confer
OIL the commission additional powers.
The bill provides for the appoint
ment Of three commissioners. no morn
than two OF one political party. by
the President. The commits sioncrs
would serve six years at $4,000. and
employ Il secretary II, $4,000. The
commissioners wOuld be- barred from
engaging in any other vocation while
serving.
After abolisling the bureau Of Cor
porations and the positions OF Com
missioner and Assistant Commission
cr of Corporations the bill would turn
over the organization and powers of
the bureau to t!'r new commission. I!
then provides that all corporations.
with Il capital Of not less than $4,000
900. except those now subject to the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
shall submit annual reports. records
OF its organization. bondholders and
stockholders and financial condition
to the commission. The commission
may also designate corporations hav-
Ing capitalization of less than $5,-
100000 from whom 1t desires reports.
1t may call for special reports in addi-
tion to the regular annual statements
required by the bill, and would pro-
vide penalty of 800 u day for delay
In filing reports.
Upon the direction of the President
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
PURE TECHNICALITY
fs the Last Basis for Fight by Attor.
ney for Leo N. Frank.
(By Associated PresS)

Thy Associated Press)
Atlanta, June 5.-Backed into the
last ditch, the defenders Of Leo. M.
Frank opened their final argument be-
fore Judge Ben Hill of the superior
court. In the library of the capitol this
morning at 10 o'clock.
1t. 1s the last fight that can be made
In the superior court. and from the
way 1t has opened will probably be the
most desperate. The defense in this
motion is not presenting for consid-
Grafton any question Of whether Frank
is guilty or innocent. They are ask
Ing that the verdict b, set aside on q
pure legal technicality-the allegation
that Franks trial attorneys had no
constitutional right to waive his
presence In the courtroom when The
verdict was rendered
This Is the point of law which John
L. Tyye, the eminent constitutional au-
thority. was brought into tho case to
press. This is the point on which the
case will get to the United States su-
preme court, IL It gets there at all.
Apparently It is the oaly thing that
now stands between Frank and the
gallcws. 1t will not be denied that the
attorneys for Frank waived the right
of the defendant to be in court, but It
will, be contended that such waiver
was illegal aud not binding-in fact
that not even Frank himself could
have waived It.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
(By Associated Press)

Annapolis, June 81 pray God It
may not be necessary for our boys at
Vera Cruz to use any more force" de-
clared President Wilson today in an
address to graduates of the naval aca-
denny. He spoke before gathering
OF more than 5000 people. made UP
largely OF present and future officers
Of the navy. The president referred
to the American army and navy as
the Instruments of civilization, not
as the instruments of aggression"
"Other nations have been strong" he
said. "Other nations have piled wealth
as high as the sky. but they have
come to disgrace because they used
force and their wealth for the oppres-
sion Of mankind and their own ag-
grandizement; and America will not
bring glory to herself, but disgrace
by following the beaten paths Of his
tory. We must strike out new path"
President Wilson said in part:
1T ought to be one OF your thoughts
all the time that you are sample
Americans, not merely sample navy
men, not merely sample soldiers, and
thnt yca have the point 0f view of
American with regard to her navy and
her army, that she is using them as
the instrument Of civilization. not as
the instruments of aggression. The
idea OF America Is to serve humanity.
and every time you let the Stars and
Stripes free to the wind you ought to
realize that you are not on an errand
Of conquest. but on an errand of SER
vice.
What do you think is the lasting
impression that those boys down at
Vera Cruz are going to leave? They
have had to use some force: l pray
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
The Army And The Navy Are
Instruments of Civilization
Remarkable Address BY Woodrow Wilson Commencement An
napolis FrdayNaions of Conquest Have Fallen,
Exist a Nation of Peace

God II may not be necessary for them
to use any more: but do you think that
the way they fought is going to be the
mort lasting impression?
The things that show the moral
compulsions OF the human c0nsci-
ence. those are the things by which
we have been building up civilization,
not by force. and the lasting impress
sion that those boys are to leave will
be that they exercised self-control"
The president praised Admiral Flet-
cher. saying he had the qualities Of IL
statesman.
The president left Annapolis this af-
ternoon on board the Mayflower for
Washington. He expects 10 arrive
there tomorrow morning.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
THOMAS Upton is HOPEFUL
Says the Shamrock Nv Will Make the
Defenders Hustle.
(By Associated Press ,

London, June SIN response to an
invitation for his opinion OF the Sham
rock Nv, on her Sshowing In Thurs
days sail stretching trip, Sir Thom-
as Upton said tonight:
The Shamrock w came up. to my
fullest expectations during her trial
Yesterday. She will do. still better.
ultimate success. The four leaves
will do the trick"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
sTME MAN or MYSTERY"
Has Been identified by His Mother
and Taken Home.

Chicago. June 5.-'J. G.. r." the man
of mystery. who wandered here last
winter flom Rochester. Mimi, where
he was thought by hospital attaches
to he naval officer whose mind had
become blank, was today cared for
dt the home OF Mrs. ii. Il. Pitkin, who
has claimed him as her son. Mrs.
Pitkin's son and daughter also ilenti-
fled him as their brother.
Mrs. Pitkin identifies -. G.. r." as
her son Carl lies, Il mining engineer,
who disappeared in the goldields, Ne
vadu. mining district in 1906. The
Identification was accepted by Jury
of medical men and psychological ex-
perts.
The man is possessed of his physi-
cal strength, but is unable to commun-
icate ideas in any manner. A portion
OF his brain has been removed by an
operation after some accident.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
PROTECTING CHILDREN
School Health Authorities ITO Stamp
Ont Sore Eyes.

! u lBy AsBOCIated PresS)
Washington, June 5.-Trachoma Is
widely prevalent in West Virginia, ac-
cording to public health service in a
report today on its Investigations Of
the disease In these states.
Inspections we're made by public
health service officials in % counties
In West Virginia when 20.486 persons
mostly school children. were exam
ined. among whom $40 cases Of ira
choma were found. OF the 1901 per-
sons examined in ten counties in
Virginia, 108 had the disease.
Systematic efforts to suppress the
dtsease are urged.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
NOBODY WANTS HIM
John II. Eearly, the Leper, Is Not De.
sired IN Honolulu.
(By Associated Press.)

Honolulu, T. H.. June 5-The Hon
olulu board OF health has received a
request from the Federal health au-
thorities at Washington 60 permission
TO send John r. Eearly, ne alleged
leper. to Molakai. Local opposition.
TO the proposed plan has been aroused
and 1t Is doubtful If Eearly's transfer
to Hawaii will be permitted. On June
Eearly announced his presence in a
Washington hotel at which Vicc-Pres-
ident Marshall lives. He escaped from
the quarantine station at Port Town
send. Wash. on May l8.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
judge EM0KY SEER
Case Against Him TO BE disposed OF
ut this Session of Congress.
(Dy Associated Pr,,s

(Dy Associated Pr,ss,
Washington, June 5.-Tl.. mpeach-
ment charges against Fc,.,lal Judge
Speer Of Macon. Ga. will be brought
before the house and disposed of at
this session of congress-, according
to Representative Webb of North
Carolina. chairman OF the judiciary
committee. The subcommittee in
yestfgating the charges has been en-
gagged In reviewing Testimony taken
at Macon and other cities and will be
assembled early next week to agree
upon It's report to the entire judiciary
committee. which expects to consider
the case at once
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
VICTORY FOR WILSON
Wa ashinpton lima

Washington, June S.
All three bills on the ad-
ministration trust legisla-
ton program passed the
house late today and were
sent to the senate for ac-
tion. Opposition melted
when the final test came
and the voting went
through quickly and with
out incident. The Coving-
ington interstate trade
commission bill was
passed without a record
vote; the Clayton omni-
bus, antitrust measure re-
ceiyed as votes to 81
against it, and the vote on
the Rayburn railroad capi-
talization bill was 32s to
~.
Action on the trust bills
came rather Unexpectedly:
= u n ~ n ~ -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
'"YOUR> MAJESTY
FOR GODS SAKE"
That Was All That the Stuff Had
To Say; 40 King George
Hysteries AT Palace
(By Associated Press.)

London, June 5.-Miss Mary I;lom-
field. daughter of Lady Sara Blom-
field was the the woman who ere
ated the sensational scene at Eucling-
ham Palace. last night when sic threw
herself on her knees before King
George and Queen Mary.
Miss Bloomfield alone was concerned
In the incident. although her sister
who attended the court. was request
ed to leave the palace after the oc-
. currence.
Officials of the palace today were on
the verge OF nervous prostration as
the result OF last nights scene and the
Lord Chamberlain's department has
taken every precaution to circumvcnt
any attempt to repeat the performance
tonight when another function takes
place ut buckingham Palade
Persons in the immediate vicinity
at the time declare that the whole
scene lasted less than ten seconds and
that the woman had only time to ejac-
ulate audibly, "Your Majesty, for
Gods sake" when she was seized
and hustled out OF the throne room.
King George was the coolest man in
the company and the presentations
proceeded after the Incident with q
clock-wOrk regularity.
1t is understood no further. action
will taken against Miss Bloomfield ex-
cept to bar her from future func-
tic.B.
The sisters obtained admission in
The ordinary way through a person
known to the Lord Chamberlain's de-
partment. 81 Us
John E. Redmond. leader OF the Ir-
ish Nationalists today declined a
request by Irish .suffragists that he
receive a deputation to discuss the
inclusion Of women as electors for
the Irish Parliament
In consequence of suffrage attacks,
churches in MANY parts OF the country.
are being closed except for the usual
Sunday services.
Police, magistrates have warned
suffragette prisoners that II they had
not been protected by the police they
would almost certainly have suffered
at the hands Of the irate public.
Much lucrative American tourist
business 10 being lost by London ;ho-
tells and stOrekeepers because OF the
suffragette raids on the public mua
senms and art galleries. - -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
CUP DEFENDERS
The Defiance VIII BE Given 6 rria!
Trip Sunday.
(By Associated Press /, =

(By Associated Press /, !,
Larchmont, N. y, June Finish
ing touches on the remodeled spars on
the cup defender candidate Defiance
were completed late today at City Is
land and George NJ. Pynchon. manng-
ing owner, announced that the yacht
will be launched tomorrow and the
main mast stepped
Mr. Pynchon expects to give the
Defiance her first trial under reduced
rig Sunday In Long Island Sound.
The cup candidate yacht Vanitie,
spent the greater portion OF the day
at anchor et City leland Harho-, trim
ming up for the race tomorrow off
Larchmont with the Resolute.