davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Logan, sailed from Honolulu for San
Francisco: arrived March 16.
Thomas. from Honolulu. for San Fran
cisco, arrived May 16
Sheridan, Nagasaki for Honolulu.
Sailed May %
Sherman, Honolulu for Manila, arriy-
ed June 2.
Dix. from Honolulu for Seattle. Sail
ed May 26
Uarran. utatIona6 NJ Tho phTII.,ln
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
.IAMPICO ORDERED
BLOCkADED BY
HUERTA SHIPS

CITY OF MEXICO, June 4.--tAsso-
ciated Press by Federal sWireiess1--
Orders were issued yesterday by Pres
ident Huerta for federal gunboats to
establish blockade of the port of
Tampieo. The action was taken. to
prevent the censtitutionalists from
receiving shipment OF arms sale to
he on its way to Tampleo from New
Orleans. 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04

OF this duty he will return to his
proper station.
The travel directed is necessary in
the military service.
" g.. - -
Private Wesley A. Zellner, Troop
H, 4th Cavalry, Schofeld Barracks, H.
t., is transferred to Company /, 3rd
Battalion of Engineers. He will pro.
coed to Fort Shafter, H. T., report.
ing on arrival to the commanding of.
fcer Of the organization to which
transferred for duty. #.
The expense of this transfer will be
borne by the soldier.
- -
Corporal George L. Hyde, Company
X, 1st Infantry,A Schofield Barracks,
H. T., will proceed to this city, re.
porting on arrival to the department
adjutant, for duty at these headquar.
tiers. -.
There being no public quarters
available and it being impraetieable
to assign this soldier to any organiza.
ton for rations, the quartermaster
corps will provide suitable quarters
and commute his rations at the rate
of $1.00 per day while on this duty.
The quartermaster corps will fur.
nish the necessary Transportation.
The journey is necessary for the pub
lie service. ~" + =.
A general court.martial is appoint.
ed to meet at Schofeld Barracks, Fl.
T., at 10 O'Clock a. M, on Tuesday,
June 2, 1914, or as soon thereafter as
practicable, for the trial of such per.
sons as may be properly brought be.
fore it. -.
Detail for the Court, .....r.
Major Joseph Frazier, 1st Infantry.
Captain Edward c. Carey, list In.
.fantry 80
Captain Campbell King, LIST .Infan.
try. .s.l :.
Captain John R. Thomas, Jr, 1st
Infantry. -
First Lieutenant Staley A. Camp.
bell, LIST Infantry 49,
First Lieutenant George w. Harris,
LIST Infantry e., .r.~.
First Lieutenant James A. Ulio, 1st
Infantry. :...
Second Lieutenant Eugene w
Fales, LIST Infantry.
Second Lieutenant William A. Nc
Culloch, LIST Infantry. H.
First Lieutenant Joseph L. Topham
Jr., list Infantry, judge advocate.
The employment of stenographic
reporter Is authorized.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
.Ralse Boats. st0p Opium Traftie.

To prevent Illegal traffic in opium,
firearms. ammunition and other con,
Ftrabana cargo, orders have been is.
sued. by lnsalar Collector of Customs
Herstein, at Manila directing that
boats belonging to foreign ana Amer
lean vessels in the harbor shall not
be left in the water during the night
but shall be hoisted on board the YES
sells to which they belong. This shall
also apply to Bancas or, other small
craft carried by lighters, harges. cas-.
Goes, etc. q. 20
All launches calling at vessels in
Manila harbor during night time for
any purpose shall Immediately pull
away at least so feet from the gang
way and there remain until necessary
to go alongside If any further business
has to be transacted with the vessel
Failure to comply with these orders
shall be punished with q fine not ex.
Ieeeding 500 pesos
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
SONORA GOVERNOR WON'T
ISSUE ELECTION CALL

DOUGLAS, Arizona, June .4--tAsso-
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) 1T
was reported here last night that Gov,
ernor Maytorona Of the state of So
nora has been arrested at Hermosillo
because Of his refusal to call an cleo.
ton to select representatives to the
state congress until the state is fully
pacified. ...-.--
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
ARMY NOTES

Private James p, Lyons, Company
F, 1st Infantry, Schofield Barracks,
H. t., Is transferred to the. quarter.
master corps, at that post.
- -
Corporal Harry J. Higdon, Company
B. 18th Infantry, Schofeld Barracks,
II. T., is transferred as a private to
the Quartermaster corps at that post.
- ~
Private Samuel Jones, Company nj,
18th Infantry. Schofeld Barracks, H.
T.. will be discharged without honor
from the army by the commanding Of
hcer OF that post, on account of be.
Ing unfit to be soldier, such unfit
ness not being incident to the service.
- -
The following army orders have
been issued recently from the head.
quarters OF the Hawaiian department:
Having reported May Is, 1914, In
compliance with paragraph 8, Special
Orders No. 107, War Department,
1914, Ordnance Sergeant Lewis Broad.
us, now at Schofeld Barracks. H. T.,
win report to the commanding officer
OF that post for duty.
~ 49,
Sergeant 1sidore !. Gershberg, Hos.
pital Corps, Department Hospital,
this city. will proceed to Fort be
Rnssy, H. T., for duty at that station,
reporting on arrival to the command.
ing officer. Coast Defenses of Oahu.
The Quartermaster Corps will fur.
nieh the necessary transportation.
The journey is necessary for the pub.
lie service.
- -
Privates Douglas Brown and Will
ford Kern. Hospital Corps, Depart
ment Hospital. this city, will proceed
to Fort Shafter, H. T., reporting on
arrival 1.-THE commanding officer for
duty.
The Quartermaster Corps will fur.
nish the necessary transportation.
The journey is necessary for the pub.
lie service.
- -
First Lieutenant Irving ]. Phillip
son, LIST Infantry, win proceed to Ho
noiulu, H. T.. for the purpose of in.
teryiewing witnesses in a case before
the general court-martial of which he
issjudge advocate. Upon completion
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04

Oil instead of coal ranges will be
used on the newest, United States bat
tleship. because of their greater
cleanliness in cooking. ,. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04

Mr.. Confalonieri, Italian ambassa-
dor called upon Secretary Bryan for
protection for Italians within the
Colorado strike zone. 79'o ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
MOVEMENTS OF
MAIL STEAMERS
VESSELS TO ARRIVE
Saturday, June 8.

Saturday, June 6.
San Francisco Hongkong Maru,
Japanese str. go.
Hongkong via Japan ports-Siberia,
F. M. s.. S.
Manila via Nagasaki-Sheridan, U,
s. A. T. a.
Hilo via way ports Mauna Kea
str.
Sunday, June 7.
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports-Mi
kahala, str.
Port San Luis-Santa Maria.
Maui ports-Claudine, str.
Kauai ports-Kinau, str.
Kauai ports--W. G. Hall, str.
Monday, June 8.
San Francisco-Columbia, All.
S. S.
San Francisco-MaVerick, Am. str.
Tuesday, June 9.
Hongkong via Japan ports-ChiyC
Maru, Japanese str.
San Francisco-Wilhelm NJ. N
S. S.
Kona and Kau ports -Mauna Loa
str.
San Franeisco-Persia. P. NJ. s. s
Thursday, June II.
Mexico, Central and South Ameri
can ports-Kiyo Maru, Japanese str
Friday. June IL.
San Francisco-Shinyo Maru, Jap
anese str.
Saturday. June 10.
San Francisco-Thomas. U. s. A. T.
Monday, June IS.
San Francisco-Ventura, o. 8. 8.
Tuesday, June is.
HOngkong via Japan ports-China
p. NJ. s. S.
Friday, June 19.
Newcastle, y. s. W--CIan Mcleod,
Br. str.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
MlLLl0NAlRE'S SON
DROWNED IN CREEK

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. June -
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wire
lessl Woodward Duke, son OF the
northumberland tobacconist. was
drowned yesterday In q mountain
creek when the automobile In which
he was riding overturned and hurled
him into the watercourse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04

The &c members OF the crew Of the
French schooner Jeanne dare vera
saved after their boat was sunk In
collision with the bark Calamity off
Sydney. C. B.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04

Dan Crawford has won for himself
a host of friends on Maui during the
last three days. He delivered a won
derful address at the meeting held at
Union church for the Central Maui
ministers on Thursday morning. In
"a personal, heart-to.heart talk for two
hours after lunch the Maui men re-
ceived an inspiration that comes once
in, many years Thursday night it
rained very hard and again on Friday
night. In spite OF the inclement
weather some twenty-five people
heard him in Kahului and about sixty
at the Wailuku Union church. His
addresses were clear cut and full OF
wit. His heareSs gave him the clos:
est possible attention. He speaks this
evening at Maunaolu seminary. Sun.
day morning at Paia church, Sunday
evening at Wailnkn. Monday and
Tuesday mornings will be spent In
brief visits to one or two schools.
Tuesday afternoon he will, be, at Hale
Aloha, Lahaina, and in the evening
he will address the students at La
hainaluna.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04

That twenty.four hour continuous
electric light service is soon to be in
operation is welcome piece Of news
to Maui people. = The enterprise OF
Robert E. Bond in installing a new
engine and generator by the first OF
July will make possible a better &C
eommodation for the consuming pub,
lie. The increased use of electricity
In Waikiki and Kahului for all pur.
poses has been q constant surprise
to all Maui people. The growth OF
the Island Electric Company's bust
ness is the natural result of the ex
cellent service rendered, the care OF
the company in pleasing its patrons,
and it's attention to latest devices in
using electricity for all kinds Oh
equipment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04

pray YOU do not fall ia love with iur,
r. Besides, like you not Shakespeare
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04

FFen, stationed at the Philippines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04

SPORTS, CLASSIFIED AND SHIPPING
NEWS SECTION.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29
290I HEN IRAPIEREEI lE|RIIIINB MINES
MEET fBlIIhG Death IN WEST VIRGINIA
FED AI JyJDG DGE
JON S is DEAD
Decedent Was Twice Governor
of AlabaEaa Apponted TO
Bench By RqoseyeEt
(By AssoIciated Presses

Montgomery. April 2s. Thomas @.
Jones federal Judge of the middle Ala
6aina district, former governor OF the
state and one OF the most prominent
figures in Alabama for half q century,
died this afternoon ct sac O'Clock at
the family residence here. Judge
Jones Wss horn In Macon county,
and with the exception OF the periods
~ the Virginia Military InStilute and
With General Lee. and Gofdoa during
eafs Of the civil ~ 81, mo- sI5lsII {
iH bis entire life ii this Stat ss
S FoiloWing the war Judge Jones Was
,a leader Ia restoring white supremacy
in Aiaballa, and edited tile Daily Psca-
yupet "a powerful influence during the
dana flf fJ4sn <kIE4ss Tss .
day address in. this city in 1874, iie
sprang into natiDEal prominence BY
using the sentence: ssVge can be-
qneath TO our children nobler iegacies
than tlise0fd end hate 3, He Esa elect
ed governor III 1880. and iIl 1902, on
the death Of Judge John Bruce. he
WRB apppinted federal Judge by Prasl-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29
Women ard Relatives .of Victims Stssad
As Reseusre :SSasiise q Save Those Buried
Alive ya;le Working
VILLAGE SHAKES WITH FORCE or DUST ExFLoss0N
TaiAT RINGS ON SECOND WORST DlsAsTEP slfas
EVER in coAI. Ds 3cSF sLgJE RIrSss

z T. : ~. ~
dead The injured were aastsfsd to
nearby homes where physiciahs att
ed n, care FOR them.
Tile rescued men expressed doubt
that teny os the thirteen miners stiII
|in number shaft wouid be taken aiit
IElise. Some Of the men saidE ftiens
Iof number 5snine were badly wreck.
ed and they believed that the entrance
connecting With number S had been
entirely destroyed.
Are Mostly. Americans.
OF the bodies recovered, two are
Americans one Foreigner ana she
fourth d negro. Many of the miners
are AmeffcaTls. 4 Z (
United States goFek knInent rescue
party arrived at the mine at s. o'clock
tlia afternoon and another H due
lronlE ~ ltss:.sg gh, Pa tomo olTosR
The New Rivers CoIiiesies Cons
Fpany Is connected with the Gug o.
iheipt interests.
The rescue part ties szoflz Cd IiFousA-
. evening. Their ccianiaesll en-
forts we're directed toward nine isilns
bsF where 90 men are entolnbea I,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29
RE 81 "a.
~. 6, q q E: ~ ElYEsa i
iies8 ll ave g G - -
ye

fasiIiH. su& q ispfil q vs
AlcAdO0 Aa1noancSd tftii ~ slist
the Treasury isiaaf Sse
Rev fedefaE EeBeFye 81 q S3iSIIld a
READY for sblsiaess ~
& - - hltttsStseIlEi ~ tins S Ee8eEVe5 n ~
orghnlzn ton c6Essns sfes stIId 81 Is -
ti0ns to the stock nf tie fefI eFist ~
serve bsnka AZ fIi0 twelve *
zecelved np t6 noon today. s fs
,sDs s50slJ Thg Ilsiillsg 10 4 81 q II s.;
twelve districts already 81
gctIE-el more than the ssifis sirss
anlolhit Of s. e00. .001 aecessary te or
Eanlze the reserve baisks
These a IstFief are Bostez. sc
YoFk, P!silsde Is. cleVal 1sIesFs
.nloDd md Chicago. s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29
ERs
Ry Aag9aIase :. %

By Asgeslnte
tse dc ailneiFe. Ailsi + q Sol4EeI
Thecd0re FonHe gesE cll IA oafIiey
throuell aIle expiEFed segirtss a. Brasil
dlscoysEed q tribe of ssvnso liithefl0
unknown
Tlle tgl sesrten, who were iiafiiei
nheate we're d & In ,iisila
car asasal s. ciissf ct IS sya
tlissi6n accotn eclon 81 soose.
yelt VINO efafes this 4 c59ere To the
s. ssI5rA D71 NnTIEEA ass
tie party Elet stirring eslft tsls
g!oael Rssos 4 flsd two Ssrs6
ne elp ztIou ll'aced TIE course ~
TIE river, sFana s aFy ct flsS
Ehe ~ ptafa ec that Che nee
dtsik on fhe aFeIi 1s y Iltsi
l9iA 0f fies 9a ais fed, 5IsEy
tse baEsAea vas lost The liss
'eal lspsea Iaar.lsss to iio9t 9, ,g6a j5els
niena
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29
WILSON, ACTS AFTER COLO.
RADIO GOVERNOR ASKS l
FOR TElE TRo OPS n.
sTRE is on
President Explains Thai Fedsl
Coygrnlnens WIZ Taits 10
Side Ia controvesav z
:.
by Aaaoeiated Pfeahl

washington. April s2s sfsssit.enf
wilson TO-DAY extended the pfotectinf
arm or tho federal RoverfiEaeIlt Is fIISs
State of Colorado, where So. stipe az
Riots and pitehed battles betWe YI Z
stfia aabreakers and strikinr ahinar
Governor AtnfnuRH had soun6 tx TN
militia unable to cnne Wit is.s sassssss /,
ton and asked tor IiaiD
Tha Colorado delegst ton IA rtIf, ress,
mine owners and miners fifeinselyes
Joined In the request.
81 1f lssEE ana M ia1z s.a a. ssss.ssa
In Aaerican history when
found itself irnpotent 60 Il gseFf fts ~
,thnfity, hut the president iii & 49,:
gram To the Colorado E1vefnoF.
prsssly ntipulas ted that tile y
troops would ceuf5rle tkensei4 "a s5S
ntRif,istg order only = 81 II m Ia ~
can fe-asHeFt It's atithoritg RFid Fst t,ilss
the supreme control = "a
S0eps 20 Scene.
\ u Y etary Garrison ordered tIlfea
tropps OK the Fl ffoEn 81
Lea ven yyoEth md two tr0onE az s.ssss
l2tli Try from cEt s5s A. n
ssyefnials TO srrillidad and cenoa csfy.i
plorRdU members 81 canaresa say
tiie mere eilcs ot F'e efBl trsrIIls
prevent fiotln E1fsa 0s
IN Sc HetFIe fIia1
ll1ie q d ;ie 4ii,,5is ~, III q
eelns tlses Is G.
ss,Ii 81
~ ~ ess ia Il =
II
apll iss -
1Epaps Il "a SF
hliirlp lpns tpda 'os b II, = II
lurislle lct cf slis rs H & sof 3s
faeera goferh1nent into eEe eo1
Yersy Itch lRs pfe6ttced sna pxeAe3sk
troyergy falls stf ieta. zgi5illn ia 4 4
cE state power -
The nfess1 lent alges the fnss
pe Withdrawn tenlp0f nrflg ufssl Ellf
IsSs5I5St = TfIltsf will Ils
cGastasra the Situation and arfaf1 y = 4
lor 70 esiinle ifa siblica dekies I a
the State.
The sltslation ln Colorado 8 oee;is
the presislant ana hts Cd ret = IS,
meeting after which the 81 Il q III 3
RselegraEi tcs a rs 4 sS
formal pr0claTna Ion calling 81 a a
cnntent ntE Ia digpefsa, yefe MAD I. 81 IL
s3t,s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29
q s .

az allat Ia. pfessl

1gfoS 3 April rs SHIP rEp5ftk 81
+. ll.s "a
81 2 NJ l7I5gdTiI= =, %
Sasle tiaI5e Etel34f over i5e Cnsz
- -
q 81 ss u ! 2 !, =
tlie 1f ,'.s <.ps 81
fissa "A !,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29

ehani flst s a 3, : q
~ Chairnian ~. III csfI as y -, -. ~
the CLOSING exeFe es oe on&
Branch echoos al Homes Esstl -
Saturil ~ vi Il ta & irl g
basket picnic so slltSS ssS Z ,ss,,Isl s. =.
alle OnFsty and ail es1t g. - - 80
snvff a xlfdlt q n So. s, .'l,5
core del 81 % y 4 ~ ri & s g,sEss. e
tionn 8 n ts asS = -
Filps b. Eeiton + N i
80 efes on general M 'f ~,
y ~ tail1ey afd S 6fs
king dad So
Dgckao 70 la 3
Z g ga ~
oft poAfae 81 m sis
enn q piehAilt day IS s
tlaisess
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29
TlIImaa illseafssd Move.

AtctihIthB tnht Sne railroads d07ls-s
nate the entire coal situation in, the
south, Senator TTilman said: 50 u
was "a King with 4 friend last
week ~ tSoylth carolina, wlie ID pres-
ldAnt Of hfea cnftnn mills and ne t6Id
me that coal cost them 81 the mines
around s per top ana miners could
.Ssey &c that: fhet tie cost 81
lsafa was anywhere 3kiofi.
"a 90. This is d,ia "a t1e
'faet tiiAt the Southern Railway ae 81
HliIaged "a control lied BY lorgail Is ljo
and assecia iates who iise ana abuse III
"a the in teFsst OF cir greater Invest
lllelts IN seai mi les on the PenneyI.
Yania asAkein. fIsi5
hers can he no Just; II eSBoa Why
'stle ma tfaGttires ifi' Georgia South
Ifla North Saroi I'll lid
s3igslnlE elsctlla Efifai TED
anll q
~ taslse tn iesif siisj jtts s b1fd ehI:
lIlas'ed e1snRetit tofs rs
other SIN
Z Tsllst is IL ii.
mot hai thiaIs; Tltia coal crust. "a
sca ny some i9san cement which we
aeAk "a find MT n Ia. SlAI1..sss.aS
2 tlis
Or ,1y pol sat nm ~ ~. 81 ~ sss hots
laahfn aSsu ,fa5f ! y -
ss..s =. ~. -. ~ azeal
iSf the =
fifnHa tnsss !, ~
wiz tls
os.s :, =, =
= 'es'.1 $ s,ssa
~, sni14 ~ 4,
a ION ts s,st = ssEeh
hAF tSnS 4 :, : s eAlags
sa,sses = =
sotItfeT 8 y. &C., q 81, q. I. 81 tiie
Ili,,ss ", sl 3 tile
!. = eseern
aisSgay etlsEil
nsifs sgs,t ns,,t = : - 4 't.la eil t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29
stsls CnFb

!. " ashIiits Il pfiI 2i5 A new phaas
~ the Mexican nre epa M < lg..,.,el,z {
- the attensien OF i con fs.sie y
sslsen Secret IcAa doc. on 6elsaIf 81
the public health service. ssile.f ire
house To hppeopfiate sud .iia "a sin.
slant a hya3 u z69, 900 Is pfs6feat
ehH lztrsa aetlpn ent spread, of epSl
defasc disea6es.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29
C|.HAUTAUQUA
MAKES BIG HIT
JUDGE ALDEN APPEALED
FOR A HIGHER cITI.
ZE:NstfIP
GOO p PR CIR ana
The Dupbar ell Ringers Delight
All Ratio Can Re Compared
wish Nobody Else

s5s ~ -s---e----.--,s-----s ~ -
found hundreds of. Arldefaou peopIe
with one opinion that they had paid
Rs much to see one performances at
Aome theater and had received hess
out of it than for the price OF the
ssseasoR tickets for the entire wesle OF
chantapqua attractions and there
was not 0ns moment yesterday that
.ls&aa not enjoyed
Despite the sudden surn ia the
l'weather, precipitati ting sumner s6att 81
the very iap Of winter, the premier OF
the Chautauqtla was IN every way &
no time had the first afternoon en-
sninment been tiehRred with as large
g crowd as greeted Lincoln q. Dickey.
the superb tendsnt when he advanced
10 the front Of the Btage to start the
,Srogratn. hIr. Dicley, hand dIcRppesi as
| ne IS hy such illustrations names as
lsIfncoins lld sSffast,' seems Ia saek
fame only IN his capacity 60 make
Ihoilss hapRy and he Is there With the
sigFeeable paFshnHIity and uisrtifseE
manner 10 cafz giiautauaua 10 asica
cess, whiehl IS sss s matter Of fact al
IsloSs as big d oit as IifSolTi and
Grant had aropIld Rfchmpitd, and they
| eyAs stsu sttl ~ stsksloliy y kQEE Tour years..
EIatiHs6.
ils 4fatifla1s yessersiss afsaknooY,
Twas opcaed ~ the Dunbar Bell rifiel
ers afld asiale d ifa q stfS. They, lrs,ye q
most enjoyable of thnirIS
ieTs an q fe ~ b. an y III
tllH igle5bal feat res as q +
tEs,1a Il ! q :
Fl.i ieg 4 s
lsDle glle aud ea tt ~ f.sst
isSlnp iiEs the ans tfie4 ana
ttsat ElE d. the attsrnpon pass piee alIt
| Jy aud emf
H'ollcwia his oil ringers wies be
Iramarkabgs b a dress BIZ Iutige al dafl ~
the stibieht ot q Needs 3 or the Hour P
THIS dsstin gllished gentlemen from
| etilsetta reaGised oft and gf5fS-
ped the mud len ce ut the very outset by
esl e ls,s
assachnae ne spoke ID glowing
terlllE OF the sou and Of the deSe74
opment ne hIie observed On als sides.
! his subj ~ haf Esd e o manner
which SLOWED that his heart Is in his
For ler Eitizenshlp.
reform tie nation. iie saiti, the
state must be geforDe6. 90 make the
state better the fgnnicjpa aitty must
as'sg Shln 70 60 t Ennnlois
psstsf slss staliuard of ttla IN.
sEsl ~, must ne Inissle higher
IS q MS aei-
llt tt 2
s.le 1lilsl q al or his
ss. .aa.g 81 W 8
v
] sAsssl az = y sSs 81. { .ls
I..I1is ensoyea
~ tlst I. alliels sne big tent
ss.5 ~ sllllea 1e5i ne
'satle otlt % make afneuneesneIit
sss .ss'shs.a 5nst ~ s.ssp1 tlcltet had
ot aIlsls tltnt Per
,,,s, 81 tle
=. ? ~ tn ~ Tor the
~
" = tsS 70 sgil pefafe
S1I.- : ~
I aS,,s .ss, & ~, /, 81 - Z I &
assls sseass: y nig csass ian ana i
/ (. ~
slst,3 q ssilg We're some
Z, 49,. ...ss ~ q
y ss q ~ t9e
i. solls slsq Old fsilt
ssljsas ,s ~ " a ail
& -, ~ e
-, 8 u =. lsl
,. AZ Y s;sfsl IN eelees y e lSlls.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29
fEiy Assoc eiate

RlNe1fons April niaIl
fspx VAS Discovered on tie coIT
= iser eyclcps To-Day sitter siI 81
$50 Afell can fef5 gees
here hS the cdiaS rad b6ta
landed. Ea4lser Is the tie
seAfps liip DerAfz end tile
eonsoS ni4sa lAss6s6 R d
ees sonn1ed She stseeks Os C.fl
et6n watslae sor trsina.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29
Rnpstonsai ges.

n
y & Z - 81 y
be ars.fyai ,ef ahptcn nj g
a bfi igatie OF 1000 tto0Ds at RsF fsf
sYas one OF notable a i Y'y titifaIss
fnents OF the day.
Chief In rest Nv tse to }h8
siona ef tfss S0iIf a erica 81
Eaating tliroiig igh The ~ nd 81 q d
the eveAing llssIl 8 i Ess;55iS Z, err
~ She tine Il
/ bort ,ss5lg fna 5ie
thgee enYcys q ssji iael s.
slfefn
- 10 RI
cdniRet oiiyiaefG hei &
te7gsthys Enee tings dayctss s1'
tho lora o' Ion. alt3S fitA
I ll4exiea crisis cont rned 4 u the Eafa-
{ Eroultd q q large exEenss ever
+ Il felt 4lIsst 3 exi s s. ls1ia ei
WIS llll4- foEe illnsAl III ilzll ma.
der talzeH 81 ex srcIses tiisl.7f .1S,a 81 Z.
0efs and tt5ffa ytyFfs n, sr.r& - Il
rasg thss efforts 81 the ssss0ssz any
q. q zels
-
.osNst. =. ~ i. ! ui4' "
EH98xs See Bly
eSs.sof Sr,.s, ss;..,,' !, ~
NJ, "a - : s9;s 80 = -
1ii ..
sF,s. s.ss
e ,ss -
Sy, ~ -
8 q q
~ ~ slls sss s1
~ 81 Y.
-
is y. Us l,s
= - ltvLttf -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29
s'FION RESULTS OVER TILL
MANS CLAIM THAT TRUST
IS MAINTAINED
J Us SOUTH is HURT
Ssalh caroIinian Declares That
Factostes oE Dixie Are. AZ the
Mercy II de Nlorsans
tBy Associated PressI

Washingtel. April 2s.--An iflvsstil
cation by the navl aifasrs COMMITTEES
y the senate t9f alleged manipulation
ot the coal business Of the southern
stAtsss - the intarsst OF the PenIsYs-
talia railroad system and the mines
with NE that system was reeom-
nendeH ~ the senate today by the
riayal aMaiTE committee. Senator Tili-
man cha airman of the cofnfnitGee, nfg.
edsthe irlportanee or Buch an investi-
8ation. The resolution was referred
- rsii-