davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-27
1.-THE BEST LAXATIVE I
KNOW OF"

81 have sold Chamberlainds Tablets
for several years. Pepole who have used
them will take nothing else. can
recommend them to my customers as
the best laxative and cure for consti-
patton that know of writes Frank
Strouse, Frnitland, Iowa. For sale by
all dealers
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-27
The Particular
Housewives Sugar

sugar used as upon the skill dis
played in their making.
Buy Utah-Idaho Sugar and
you get the standard Of sugar
perfection-a sugar whose quail
to is unsurpassed by any sugar
produced in the world.
Remember the name utah
Idaho Sugar., and the next time
you buy sugar demand it.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-27
Anxious TO Re Firm.

Now, Rufus, hope l have con-
yinoed you that there are no such
things as ghosts"
''Yassuh. You has convinced me-"
You are absolutely sure?"
"Yassuh. an all hopes Ia dat no
ghos' am g'inter come along an force
me to change my mind"
just Boss.
A plumber, by the way, is a skilled
mechanic who sits on soap box while
bis helper does the worB.-Philadel-
sphia Ledger.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-27

Every housewife is proud of
her cooking.
The making Of fancy icings,
desserts and sweatmeats is a de-
light with her. -
Their deliciousness wins COM
pliments from her husband and
pleases the children.
Much depends on the sugar.
The goodness of her creations
depends quite as much upon the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
V7fRa n 'rnrp 4 rTrs EEaS %
y sSS,SsSS111SS AFAESS,,F 'SlYiakE , 3. ~
GET 81; Pr o EIlBlI'I 0N
Enabling ACT for StaseslviVliiisie u Eiec. !,
ton on Way to lts
Passage.
JBy Associated pregsl

Richmond, Va, Feb. 5,s&Hy a T;,4a
of 20 to ii the senate today passed
the enabling act under which i8,I04
qualified voters may, upon petition TO
the governor, demand q State.y
election on Sept. - next TO decide be-
tween prohibition and local opt On.
\ The bill, which has already Ijassed
the house Of delegates by en- over
whelmlng majority, Will be se1k BY the
lower branch 20 . committee on COM
Terence to consider number or I'm.
p9rtafit senate amendments. n its
ave- Ers ttIS5i HISzo0uTB5 UrUHIuea
that In event sli0t State votes for nrn.
.nibition the Law shall not take cffect
nlltif May 4, 1917. It permits the
Inatiufactnre OF wine and beeg, the lat
ter 70 contain NOT more than 8 f.2 pnr
Gent alcohol when these products s,ra
20 be sold In other States e5eI1slv DIV.
aid excn1pts from tho proslsIons Tor
rsantfactnre and sale within the state
apple cider containing up 20 Z per
cent. ralcolloI. - &
Friends OF prohibition In the house
viii endoavor TO HAYS several or lie
amendments eliminated.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
Fight
MhQE fOR LIFE
Congressman Bremner
Dies, Of Cancer in
baltimore.
CLOSE FRIEND
OF PRESIDENT
Application Of sRadi,inl to Cure
Cancer From Which He suf-
fered A1sSEaelsd Much
Attention.
(By Associated Press.l }

Baltimore, Feb. b.ZRobert Gum
Bremncr member of congress- from
the Seventh New Jersey District and,
editor of the Passaic Daily Herald,
died today of cancer at a local sani-
tarium, where he had been undergo
ing radilrm treatment slnce last Dc.
cembcr. He. had been suffering from
the disease for four years. s
Mr. Rrenner was tklrty-nine years
old and married, H.
Mt. Bremner came TO q sanitarium
here to try this radlum treatment af-
taT ffiiyfsicians IN tttiii5 country ami
Europe vainly tried TO cure him. II
was found that the dtsease had made
such inroads that the fight against
death would be made with ali the
s..!ds sa:;s;aaiii5t ;;asi;t BEftIunur., was op-
tiInistic, however. and hibes contain-
s Sie3,9tt9 9tt Z; . % .. y
Piled 70 tho 5FUvstiii, is s5f a tint,
patient seemed to improve and mem.
bers OF his family freQpently express
ed the belief that he w0nld recover.
They ciung to this hope until a
3 lew days sassol vixen be- was seized,
wi 8 spell sfosls that time
on, ~ r. premnerI grew diIy weak.
= Q ifeli
" sins q
srtsng FftalIt end IL fa fasii IS
y In. his last tiasB pf sIiffnFlIie. asff
Isrefal,ey SIN fought. on ana 81 ted
that he would get NC He declared
tnstFne wanlea 60 go back to conRress
70 hEht'Sora bill To- have a. gogern.i
nient sswned radiun institute So chat
this mineral could be at the disposal
OF the rich and poor n like. ;{,iS "a
Warm Friend ef President. Il,
vas = -; a ~ Il be:
friend OF President Wilson, who was
Kept constantly advised OF his condt-
ton and who frequently sent him
messages OF sympathy and eneour-
agement.
Representative Bremner,s wife,
three OF his seven brothers and a SIS,
ter were at the bedside when the end
came. The patient had been practI-
cally unconscious. since Monday, nj
though there were times when he
would talk intelligently. Since yes
terday morninag however, he had t,een
unable to arti6ulate. ~
Among his last requests as that
TO his brother, Leitii, should take ov-f
er the business of the Passaic Herald
and look after the interests of his
wife. The funeral services wifi ibe
held at Mr.. Breinner's late home
where the body was. taken tonight.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
WESTERN; \ SENATOR
sI.IRs !!.I! S0OIITAHRNERS
EAi
! lililFal I y Eatsasion NleAey Is
Rone of Contention IN
Senate.
tBy Associated Press.)

Washington Feb. 5.--An amend
mcnt by Senator Jones of Washington
to the agricultural extension bill,
which would insure to negro colleges
OF the South the administration of o
portion OF the funds proposed for farm
demonstration. work. today led to
sharp debates I'm the senate over tho
racial question.
Senator Jones for over three hours
defended the principle of his amend
mept W ;h ,dll was pending when
ttae Seafei ad J6hitreill SeIla JfBs Hoke
Sipith of Georgia; aud sXaHdanan of
Mississippi contehded thai The admin
istratiG15of the appropriation should
be left In the hands OF the white man.
who would ssdo rmorc for the negro
than the negro could do for himself"
The ire OF Senator Martin Of Vfr-
yinia was arouBed when Senator Jones
re:sd a paper he recently had prepared
on thetadVance OF tic negro. He pis-
teretf the negro coming iouttof tho civil
war In q state OF oppression and pow
erty. Senator Martin challenged every
statement rs inaccurate, asserting that
the negro would be great deal better
on II the South were left to handle
thcquesticn under the plan it had pur.
sses. than * ttsios from faF-of s0dttiItt
to meddle in the problem
Senator Sherman objected to this as
an assertion that Northern senators
were not capable of dealing with line
question.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06

sHnt0fi, Eeb. The SIM
i1.fsse ana Publishing Association
or York has resented b aksfe-
ilaelf - tsorney General McKeyn0Eds
asltinE that he Institute on behalf 81
tug 81 nalant pEoceeaings Ia respect
to fi,a AsocfafeIl pfcgg for all en,sS
Sun, The nefssDauer lI3eiinslI IL 81,
liiss fpr lnerabcrsliiD if tie clatsfl
alld elaimed the right so 8 ~
the a iH 0f the oreaiii alton. ,riie 3 s.
liccfe % the hse0t ted Press fase nc
tiiief Sa ~ z-5174- NV 8,
safnla lpn ~ tlioir i,osee sion viii he
es,esf placed at aIs dlsposal.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
Bur sOn Opposed
To O ganizatioIas

gag hlpgton. Feb. 6. Postmaster
Gszles q Burleson today announced
that llH did not approve OF postnias-
tera epny eEtions under the present
cenui ions. He said too 1sluch. Time Is
lost q = the part OF Dostmasters and
,ot5Ser llpyes. and besides he was
llnea to believe that the majority
Of the 1dencios OF the postal service
- tuFard oyergorg Ion z. 80.
~ was Explained. however, that this
Eegefesle 60 tsas not % "organlsationis z
n1aaa Huh IA siil.ss saa1s.l 10y
iiii Ia State associaiio .s,f
bbstli clerks, rfraI ana eIts
letter ear I. s5s,, " ssI9
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
GHIlD KlLLED pY RROop GOV.

aElberton, Gas Feb, 5.ThG little
year old child 6f 5ahn Hall ; c6lorsd
met a horrible death last SaflIFvsay
Afternoon. The chill nne az sssJ,,s
was sitting on tho oh steps eatina
bread, while q brood sow was IA ne
yard The SOW ran up to the child
and grabbed itsby the hand, jerked
It OF the steps, esashfng the skniI
and breaking three Fills, The mother
ran. ont OF the house To- the child,e
rescue. as the. COW grabbed it5in "a
mouth and began Ia 4siil away. be-
fore the woman c0ilid oyertairs the
hog q part OF the 1sid,s face had
been eaten %. ana tha ilttle fellow
died ina few minutes The father OF
the child lives alia,it two miles
southwest cf ElbertsH % Alex HaiTis
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
SCHMIDT GUILTY.
" aRsT RESREE
Catholic Rasa Mssst bessAAgd
Fate by Jury's Decree IN
New York.
(By Associated Press.)

: New York, Feb. 5.-Hans Schmidt
today was found guilty OF murder In
the first degree for killing Anna Au-
MAILER.
For killing Anna Aumuller,
young woman lie had married through
a Eeif-perforned ceremony while
acting as q priest at st. Joseph's
church. The penalty is deatlI in the
electric clair ct Sing Sing prison.
Schmidt will be sentenced Wcdnes-
dRY. ! 1T tSt.lEsl Idst t1fi
sQFmiat, Esiiosei efense was 5syiia4
sanity 1aiighed l3iiefIy WHEN the
verdict was Sicaaiiar6ti. ftas stead
lastly, had declared himself guilty
and had pleaded ihhnih he be punished
hy death. Later nc protested against
tho INSANITY deferse advanced by his
counsel. and tonight said he. wo,iId
not assist them in any way II they
prepaTed an appeal.
tst s ;:; 8 stii.e second trial and the
jpfyyw.as ont 4 few minutes less tIlan
five hours. At the first trial the Jury
disagreed Alienists supplied most,of
the testimony at both trials. ,Schmidt's
counsel late today hoped that IL he
was not acquitted on the grounds
of mental intsoundpess. the degree of
guilt dxc,i by the judge would be sec
ond degree murder. The jurors.
sending out for instructions shortly
after.raiiring. were. Informed hy .5;;s-
tive Vernon NJ. Davis that they could,
II they wished. pronounce verdict
less severe than death. er
.. f..srE /. r 2 ?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
r. ~ =
On PRIMARY
REFORM BILL
Diverse Opinions ON a
Needed Law to Pu-
rify Elections.
HOUSE DEBATES
FOUR MEASURES.
After Spending Most of Yesterday
IN Discussion the Debate WIN
Be Respussd.pn
~ Monday.

special correspondence.
columbia, Feb. 5.--At its morning
session the House spent It's time in
tseesss:sibg the four bills ,whcsel Gt;cc.
Is to reform the primary elections
IN the State and the two bills intend-
cd to wipe out houses OF i'll repute.
There Is o disposition on the part
g the members of the House TO take
some steps toward preventing fraua
in primary elections. but the. on;n-
ions as to how this shall bc accorn.-
plisfled arc as diverse as the points
1of the compass. q;
The judiciary colnmittee's snbsfi-
tute primary bill was cliampioned Inv
. Ar. Stevenson this morning. The
bill provides for q county board
of registration who shall mt the
names OF the voters at each precinct
~ "a s3-t. t,se!s, Gii0 70 DO iHiiieii iiiieii SO Sc
/ Gays before the election with the
ti'nrE fs.l Of court itiiia lila Uthh5r 10 be
!; used as club roll at the voting pre-
! 5,cince Tie bill places no restrictions
around the registration of yotors
4, ilor tlle primary otfler than those az
fcady reqnifed. Ss s, s syss
aeyefn0rs Ideas Klabodted.
: q SteEensoh said ltiiat IaA had
Written tie bfll IN senIli notion with
,lle. Ssoyetls5a sttiIs practically eys
cry IDEA seilief ecntiFe. advanced
Z Vas ieinb odleds IN the bill 81 y 49,.
VFieeisse, of Spartanburg,e . said
80 EDe the House whip OF the adnlin-
lstrationF In the face OF MIR. Steyen-
sons Insertion, advocated the enact.
ment into law iof the rules passed
ny tho last Delnocratic convention.
Many of the members spoke in. Ia
Vpr OF the substitute bill with various
amendments. The ono offered by the
committees o. privileges and elections
would require the presentation OF n
fpoll tax receipt ft the box which
would be stamped by the managers
10 certify that the holder had voted
% prevent him from voting again.
ssYfee Bin Debated.
The debate on the Sanders bill 10
en5ofn and abase houses OF iii re-
pnte and the substitute Bill which
prohibits the transportatiea OF fsS
males for Immoral purposes and is.
identical with the Mann white slave
act was begun az noon and ended at
:. O'clock by agreement to recede
from business until Stoclock totliqf,t.
Many phases of tho vice profIem
Wore; discussed on the floor Of tho.
aouse.sig.g 81 ;,.. s., S'' s'.S W !.
At the Night Session.
Debate wcs resumed In the House
tonight on the primary election re-.
form JDIIIs - szil rs - q =
NIr. Irby of Laureiis end AIr. Moore
of AbbeVille, ..obposlag primary re-
form, both held that the primary was
above repgoacli. * - g = y
Mr. Lilies OF orangebtlrg, adsoeat-
ing primary reform, said that he had
Heard that the Governor ilin1seie afl-
sinitted that 10000 fraudulent votes.
were cast In the last primary elac-
ton. Y = 5.
Tie House did not reach a vote on
tae primary feforIn bills but adjourn-
ed debate upon them until Monday
hight. p - s.
lale Senate spent the night dei5at-
Ing the warehouse 6ilI.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06

3Es 4 \ pIiIled edalellllI. ~, f.o-a
Rogers Bienlkiy, presl6snk Eefiefai ~
tho Nations 8ciety, Dnuxfilsrl % tlle
1fseyoliltiap y pres se1sad e. HStgof
the f6Inofia & fiia tftlsi.tv ise,i sss,sy,
IliQeg ilenre n1t Mayer Blan 81
enrS s. not fse to eea6inE th6 Eso-
erag 8 asf 81 {. m t6 :; ~. N sz
wanted fn ~ y M fIn SE.,s,-
HitsnE. lEe AaI 4 nr0 Sislsr n a a.
Tectet ak any al sff0 iTi5 afssr fii 4 s,p,ra
Posed igutae ~ the peilip tcaas
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
iHlted met
(By Aasnciated Praea.A |.

Cape Haitens Haiti. Feb. s.. Sefa-.
TOT Davilmar Theodore, vino silas sci.
up q provisional government here,
has appointed his cabinet. Gen.
Monplaisir, the returned exile, was
permitted to land here by authors
cation Eof Theodore. There has been
some piiiaging and today. an Ameri-
can gunboat landed bluejackets. The
consular corps have requested that
another warshlp be sent from Port
Asi Prince to protect foreign inter-
eSfs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
More arines Landed !,
ore Am / ince
! [By Associated Press.

Washing gton, Feb, 6.-Repnrts TO the
navy danaraEihnf TODAY : asl41nnnsed
that detanlfments had h en- landed, at
Port au Prince by Britseh and French
Gerulnn forces already stationed in
the HaitieI capital to protect foreign
ers. The French arniGred cruiser
Conde reached the port last night. To-
Gays advices from Capt. RUSSELL. COM
manding the battlcship South Caro-
lima, said all was quiet at Pors an
Prince. Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
Light ArtiIIe
Nesde eIs
(By Aasccia.ed pIlir,,aIsfle'

Nov UTiean & Eieb, II 5.T-I Mexican
cons ttqna liss were a gfaalys ssI, IN
need OF light saF tin efy and q. iitnnyg,ss,
and the sersmble i % supp n !, 4
needs is censeFefi in 81 sn.:tsssss. !. Z
according 10 Maurice y. connsrs. Z.
local dealer in war supplies; who "a,
day returned from q trip to Northern
Mexico, Before the fAbeIs finally
start on their southwafd march they
VIII make q desperate attefnnk "a
capture the strongly ed iehea .fe6..
eral garrison at Nueyc
he. & 5.s = q ~ II ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
Carrarx Zap sslres
Pasiiic
(By Assoclateti Isfosa.l i

S Nogeies. Aris., Feb. 6. azatiau.
an az .1t important y ssacs port ON ! the
hands or Earraak 4 ~ ! esSs 4
ing to info oEIn6t 5n fe ed il NsS,t
gales,s Sonora 9fdis rabet scufccs.s 81
The capture of f "a yan. Slias
rebels their Yirat,s Sea ;; 4 ST Z. 8
the Garranztii iat n Y ssn,,.
GuAyfnass Sonora q ii..lll,6rtii n q 4
seaeoast. but without nyaiI. 3 I
hssd been ~ ngestllG iais for seIsIs
tistlesS s erals I "A deEst me
er portion pS their. taoDs Co siie dss ;
Tense of {SiiaS his ,yes ~ -
the harrison So the robot giasogys sSygas
comparatively easy
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
Reeeption fe Biailnn IYilsnr1.

Raltimere. Eeh. IA rsnansina
was given hero tonight TO Bishop All.
phens w. Wilson of the Methodist
lEpiscopal Church, South, to naark the
eightieth annisersG ns s.:s bifsS.
bishop Collins Denny congratulated
MS associate in behalf Of the church,
and representatives Of other denomi-
nations paid tribute.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
HAVE APPRO CACHED
SEC. GARRISON

lBy Associated Presa.)

Niashtngtpn. Feb. persons re-
ported in- official circles TO sba repre-
representing the Mexico constitutions
alists aIse trying 10 buy from the
United States discarded army rifles.
Secretary Garrison said today he hat
.li. heen approached and, while he de-
clined To- give names, he indicated he
suspected the would-be purchasers
Wer6 iHv4ieaps. He said me ma nu1
made up his mind what the war de-.
partEnent's answer would be-, but In
official circles 1t was regarded ls
highly improbable that q sale would
be made.
stkhei practice of the sEoyernmeflk In
dtsposing OF replaced arms, Mr.. ssar-
rison pointed ont. aafhaafi In, fsrsll,t
q covenant from the PURCHASER ftiiit
the arms wonld he gent 4. .,1l crnss,
seas" sea The present negotiators. ilIa
sHiu, would enter mn no sJich cogss-
nant, though they read creed, TINT
the arms would not be ilaed Nm the
United States, ..sil 4
4 Buying h lRIg rsleF.
s Now. that Pr Dent Wilson ~ q Fes
Vokeds the order b anf nat flinS sst, ikSioastt
OF arm allSf itlof isisos Is.
ef 8 -
Of ne q sh 33ss q
yase sEe tEifl 4 5s q;
{ by Buying from the tItliteti Sfafes
government. tho e9nst tuition aiisstT
tcpcld get weapons exs suited 81
,taeir purposes conlpasat iseiy cheap.
: E
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
WANTS EXEMPTION
ACT REPEALED
Administration Leaders IN House
!. Think !5lI.I, ,RE'Essidsns's Views WIZ {
81 5iIs osspliea s
=, lle1 kl5sl ~ NV 1sAls X 80. ~ q
t'f1I z, 7T---r-- - :
I fBy. Assaelatcd Praks.l

sWashingtpn, Fc6. 5.--Prhsiae,5f
Wilson s6tl6y. nnIinnnced tbot Ia
ssou1iF stiiieayor ,o ,,avs rssoa,o,, -
" stsYe repealen at
SrovIs,oa e q p s5s 0s SongIsss gis, ina.
which axatr,,,ts; h,,,,o,.iaa,, Ss.Ia.,Ss
el,inS sron, ~ .en a..l..a..e eoaetWlao
maiie i,is ,,o.;:i,l., !, " tus. lc
,Iov IN ,,,,o6 ,,t,,s..s.,s .. " Suiie'e e"-
;;,.,s e. sssgos:i :s..s.s0 ..s. s.lLns.
tIarsposnnaso.a .oa.'. ns.,eses ,.,. tiat tle
pritain. cn.,s pt,aa ay,. MA 49, Sreat
ment to I'll '-, nstSs ei9aiiy VI treat az;
IInita,, S,a;a - a. e,.s in.iuuing tne
on,, ti.s ~. S,..its "a stis inAtSer OF toiis
$500 wy :otii.cs ls IN hohor
sta sg,,es III, = Vessels
- se.ois, so..s = a1pcsss s.ss upon peats
sSy,,sas M ,s,,s'E, i,s. saiusht =.
.p.sessu ssi upOh ms caileEs tllaf he
~ S,,s rnc s.s,y iegitimate iniluence
ttpi, cIo.,ss. eiiIins,s,5 s,.,,, -. az,
NJ Sn,n, elsitlsilea ! from tlie Fitllar
This , anna, mn ,,c - ], :, -. u, 49,. I
by aIimi,,ist Z. ~. ~ ~ we e; sapec!stl'
h isoi a TIs ~ NY
carria; sf Se'@ Z ,.I.yl, t,e
ilItics,it ,.l llstie
-. =. lis,ssss
ana Z q - s
= ". 49, N, LII! ~ W q
F9s.f sss - ,ss Ia 2ilptetlly
- z = els ~
Senst i ~ NJ, 8 5,A
oSsSs ~ ~ e s,s sgssusel, are some
stn ti.,,t ~ ~ tne
I ~ .Lssss.sle ~. ~ oe sys7.
yi,ici, i,as "a s,lls Iues.iotl,
WIN ~, siLeSs lsklla,n Tor several
5s,na, aaa ~ a subject OF IN
of tia pansss, ! 81 ,.s' s,c lug psLssaee
iatS Esnats,s 49,. 49, ase ~ AUGUST
~ th. Irtaasss y - lls chairman
ss,ssS Eaa lsc ssinais committee,
ssis.s la ~, s. oL5 9ll, ana
ssr., 1ts - .t.s an the
wIss a...s yesso,s zaiettsah .,Ys coast
,s,sra,, .t,is G -, ~ toslgslL 9ss
~ ~ 20 stanu ny his
sIeeirs - : ~ ING fesident's
8 >'eS'' 2 = sl,., ,.;.,,,a
Tha % r.yis,s. . s.s ymn VsinsoR.
onB ~ ! :. Z - :,
aSs.oss - lse seek
stor osoFia &, 81 saeIis isaSI syssgS ssa3
c,sss, s. s - se e ihaa DIS
Will Tl,s as.s Iusstlon casually
Flew tb.t Il, q, ], q ~, ss'sseq the
fhs nsssss - Se. i,tLle else Ct
IN 4 ssss,s assing
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
II AYsECT'
@4a4 A881 E<1Ss q
NEWS; :
tBy Associated Press.l
Gives IlGlarsatn nEa6. s.

pEtpni Feb, 5.- lIne enaii tlad ias
behind the two tn z 4 e q.
proposed by9 Secretary Daniels saf e. d
coming naval appropriation sin, fnhis
was made known at the White Iiniise
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
Urges Hammers Appointment.

washington, Feb. s. Senator Over
man e of North Carollna today urged
FresiaentsiWilson toIiappoint VIC.
HanlmeD of AshiIoco. ~ yG.,f for United
States district attorney ia the y9altefi,
district. He said. Seitntor SiinpIni,S
favored the appointment. J; ,,,F
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
The aCoiohei' Heard From.

Rio de Janeiro. Brazil, Feb. 6.col.
Theodore Roosevelt and his expedition
arrived at Utariaty. Jan. SO. UuTiIE
three days. sojourn there incessant
rains prevented any astronomical
work being carried cut. S ],
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
. ts = q. ! . Z. . q
no DIVIDE IeTH CIHCuIT.

{ olecIaE corresHondences s5syi
: Eolumbias Feb s. fsSs q vol q 4
OF ~ TO senator Easie,a biil
dividing the 10th Judicial cirs !
cult by putting Anderson ana
0cossea IN the tsarae Gtrcntt
yves passed 50 third readlng
this fnorning,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
]! RI'EltJNIT0N z D a TES
ARE 3 ST'Pc coNIEB
'-El7sss7 Nst N4ssfgllHs5Fssr1IIc V8IeHa5s3
& JheIssrllvills tVeelx
Later.
.tBy Associated Fresa \

4ncksnnyllles e Els., Floh Actin9
ufiVn The reuHcsl ssf Cen. 3ehnctk II.
Young Of Louisville. Ky, Gosnfhaiider.
Cliief of tie United c0nF9deratc
Veterans, dates for the t,sen fourth
nnAls4aI ejGhfoIierate 81 s i'm i,f,fo
wore POSTPONED ksoln AtlrIi 20, 90 ana
Nay 4 90 May 6, z ana I, AZ & niset-
iTS here today 6f REPRESENTATIVE os
The veterans 9Eso ton. railroad of
.siclats ane tlienislara al tho lo6E. en-
FilskAG nll1.al1a Eslaslsall -
sien. Young staii IN business orr
lthnisat tIoaB throughout the co6ntFy
{osslad 10 the Tegaest TINT tse Teunios
dates be slfEsnsa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
TIlnlaa. .Expseted Snlnraar. I

{ S Reports from Washing ton yesterday
We're: 20 4 he elect that Senator TILL
man wa 6 in attelsihnce upon the lses,,
sions pf the senate. In atd6tter several
days q 30 TO the sneciaf 1eEisiatfyei
commit stee to Investigate tho charles
n con nectlon with tile State Hospital
Tor tine Insane, Senator T4limsn
stated that II hls aieaIth permit sd be
10 70 80 utiI sCaraIlna and
giye titnonS Tile c6niIait Eeef has
ndlpnrnea over until Saturday smorn-
ing at 70 O'clock when Senator Till
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06

Ralph and pgase lsfaI,a az knasp.
ssOil: Route z lgefe IA lhe city yea.
erday for ssB hours
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06

ssss5t;is5Eot zafes Departure.
Regret WAS expressed here today.
becatse OF the Sresignat ation of w. X /.
Tate as state supervisor ofyrural eies
nenlaty schools. Prof. Tate VIM "a
TO Nashville IN May TO accept q 3cI,ai
In the George Peabody, college for
etlelleTg, SIt liz said thai the general
e ssllssssa Hon heard has Withdrawn she
fund from South Carolina which was
given Tor. the support Of Prof, Tate's
work
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
S e 2 r e
( A! 4! I! .P.l'..Ll|.T'l!'.AL ] I.
fRne eeial E'1y isliiS
--al-e " s.


3oE tilse lee Buil sii5s - " si !.
81 Colnalbi1. Feb. 81 5.---A confmissi0r
was rested tonight, by, as |fesolution
pas sea 81 tho liollse TO ;find a, suitable
site. teE q Bttprene. court building or
an piliee building for state officials.
The rpmInlsstone was anthof ofiHed TO
nave plans drawn and report to the
next Benefal assembly. On The conf
misaiun arc the governor, the chief
Justice and board OF Law. examiners.