davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05
SUFFS AND FADS
TO BE DISCUSSED
At the Annual Meeting cf General
Federation of Women's Clubs
What Is Modest?
(By Associated Press)


Chicago. June 3.-That woman eus-
frage still is an open question and
womens fashions at present are i'm
modest. but comfortable. were state
ments here today by Mrs. Percy Penn
hacker. OF Austin, Texas, president of
the general federation Of women's 8
clubs. Mrs. Peenbacker arrived yes
terday to prepare for the biennial
session OF the federation which opens
here June 8.
"As to woman suffrage" she said,
that remains aM open question.
Personally I approve of 1t because
think the highest type OF women are
interested In politics and everything
that Is vital to. life.
aside from fhe extreme low neck
and the slavish following OF Partisan
styles, which are to be condemned,
think the present fashions are en-
toyabie," said Mrs. Pennbacker. "Tne
freedom which women have now
about the chest and waist, which
allows OF deep breathing and comfort
is to he praised"
Suffrage and fashions will probably
be two OF the most interesting uqes-
tions before the federation. Mrs. Penn
backer said.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05
JUST KILLING TIME
Cnlted States Senate being Some Cute
Fllibnstering.

Washington. June 3.-Just when q
vote. on the Panama Canal tolls ex-
emption repeal bill seemed certain to
come within a wv days. the senate
foreign relations committee today sur
prised the senate and complicated the
situation by reporting favorably res
olution designed to lead to the sub
mission OF the dispute with Great Brit
ain to arbitration by International trib-
unal
So far as administration leaders
know. President Wilson opposes ar
bitration, unless the repeal bill pre-
viously Is passed and no word had
come to the capital tonight that. he had
changed his position. Many senators
believe without the presidents appra
val nc arbitration proposal can receive
majority.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05
WOODWARD DUKE
DIES UNDER CAR
Machine Was Overturned With
Himself and Party-He
Was Drowned
(By Associated Press.)

Salt Lake City. Utah, June3.-
Woodward Duke. son OF ]. B. Duke,
president OF the American Tobacco
company. was drowned under his
overturned automobile in q mountain
creek near Park City. Utah, today. The
other members Of the party were not
injured.
The accident took place about forty
miles east Of Salt Lake City and 1ust
over the summit OF the Wasatch
mountains. The machine skidded and
fell over six-foot embankment into
the water. Duke was driving and was
caught henenth the car.
The Other men were thrown clear
and were not injured. They were Jo-
seph Baird, l. p. Bliss. Edward White
side and G. l.. Burt Dukes BODY will
be brought to Salt Lake City tomor-
row.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05
The Cotton Crop Outlook
More Than Usually Bright

Atlanta. Ga, June 3.-(Special Cor
respondence )-President Harrison of
the Southern Railway Co, speaking
today of the outlook for this years
cotton crop said, THE Government,
Cotton Report Issued on June LIST,
indicates substantially better con-
dition In the states traversed by the
Southern railway lines than on the
corresponding date last year. This
bears out the information received
from our agents.
"Some unensiness has been caused
by. droughte in the Cotton States east
OF the Mississippi River. but general
ly' speaking. weather conditions along
our lines have been more favorable
for giving the crop good start. Wet
weather conditions during the carly
part OF the season results in the plant
developing spreading, superficial
root cystm which is incapable In
drawing sufficient amount OF mois-
tnre from the deeper soil during dry
usitOds later in the season and most
OF the roots being just below the sur
face. they are liable to be seriously
injured In the cultivation Of the
CROP"
"On the other hand a dry May
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05
SENSATIONAL
Charges By Hobacn-Charges
Administration With Fear

Newport News. Va. Juns 3.-That
within three weeks after the seizure
OF Vera Cruz by the American forces
two shipIoads Of arms for Huerta were
landed in Mexico under convoy OF
foreign warshfps and that the United
States government was ''afraad TO pro-
test or allow the press. of the country
to say things about it"was the declar-
alton Of Congressman Richmond Hob
son In an address here tonight
Mr.. Hobson declared that q German
steamer. under the protection OF q
German warship. had landed cargo
of arms 6n. the Atlantic side. and that
another had been landed on the Pacific
side. Continuing he said that the
United States officials knew that arms
were landed but were afraid to make
q protest andsafraid to allow the press
toktbiish tho aots..
SonseessmaffeHobsop spoke here un-
1SSr;;the auspices, ofsthe State Anti
Balloon League.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05
GENTLE LADIES
ATTACK DOCTOR
Suffs Declare That EIe Is a Beast
For Keeping Them From
Starving
(By Associated Press.)

10Y ASSOCldtcu fTeSB.b
London, June 3.-Suffragettcs today
again turned their attention to DR..
Francis Edward Forward. medical Of
ficer Of Holloway jail Two women
with horse whips sprang upon him as
b" left the prison this morning anil
another punished him severely Wien
a policeman came to t;s rescue and
arrested his assailanss.
The women declared that their ac-
ttOn was protes: against "the TO, ci-
b." feeding for which this beast I.
responsible"
DR.. Forward refused to charge the
women with assault, but the police
detained them on charge of disor-
dcrly conduct. Lest October DR.. For
ward was attacked in a similar man
ner.
An arson squad OF suffragettes early
today burned large cricket pavilion
Mt Enrrlsfiel. southwest of London
Another ars0n squad set fire to q
country residence near Belfast. but
the blaze was extinguishcd with small
damage.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05
THEIR VIEWS
OF NEW HAVEN
Some Directors Testify In Reply
To Sensational Evidence of
CIV. Msllen

Washington, June s3.--James S. Ell
ton, OF Waterbu'tyi. Conn. and William
Skinner Of HQfyoke, Mass. directors
of the New York; New Haven and
Hartford Railroad, tsstiiSing today be-
fore the interstate .aoM tiierce commits
sion at its iJlyeatt ain into the af-
fairs OF the road. said the acquisition
OF various New England trolleys,
steamship lines and other properties
at cost Of many millions Of dollars,
constituted part OF the New Haven's
comprehensive plan to increase It's fac
ilties.
Many properties thus acquired. It
was stated, only had prospective val
lie, the natural growth Of New England
being taken into consideration by the
directors.
Mr.. Elton, questioned on this point
by William Nelson Cromwell, who ap-
peared as counsel for several directors.
declared the purchase for 1000. 900
OF the New York. West Chester and
Boston road the stock Of which form
er President Aieilcn OF the New iiuv-
en- testified was worth only "ten cents
a pound" was for the purpose of OBJ
tanning foothoId in the Metropolitan
facilities In New York.
Mr.. Elton testified that the New Hav-
EN- directors had changed their meth
ods and now were not Influenced SO
much by one or two men. like J. P.
Morgan and Former President Mellen,
as they formerly we're. He said The
directors now direct" ard had learn
ed great manv things" He added
that President Elliott was more DELHI
crate than Mr.. Mellen and did not
rush them Off their feet.
Mr.. Skinner said he believed "if
things had been allowed to go on ana
the New Haven and its officials had
not been subjected to inimicai inquir-
les and legislation" the property
would have pulled out all right. per-
haps. in Ave years. He asserted that
Mr.. Mellen could have retained the
presidency OF the road hnd he SO desir-
ed as he had majority of the dlrec-
tors with him. Mr.. Skinner will re-
sumo his testimony tomorrow. He
will be followed by Laurence Minot. OF
Boston. New Haven director during
part Of Mr.. Mellen's administration.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05
LEVERS BILL
COTTON FUTURES
GOT A FAVORABLE REPORT
FROM THE HOUSE
COMMITTEE
TAX ON GAMBLING
Would Not Affect Any Straight
Forward Contracts For Fu-
ture Delivery

Washington. June 3.--The honso ag-
ricultural committee tonight agreed
to report fnvorably The Lever bill 10
regulate dealings In cotton for fu-
ture delivery. with IN ain.n..c,crt to
tax so-called gambling transactions
transferred from The domestic to a
foreign market.
The measure would levy n tax of one
NTH OF one per cent for ench pound VI
cotton invr!N ii in any contract of sale
OF cotton for future delivery made on
exchanges. 1t would provide for the
standardization or cotton and suthor-
izr the secretary of agriculture to de-
signatc from time to time what mar.
keis shall be considered bona Hde
spot markets.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05
CAPITAL CITY Correspondence
John c. Richards Comes Out For Bease Predicted by
Snbad" Some Time Ago-D ominck Files His Pledge
Railroad Commission Waking Up

Columbia. June 34.-"I am going TO
vote for Cole l.. Blgase for United
States Senator bccause believe he
is nearer the mass Of the people than
the other man." said John &. Richards
Jr.. candidate for governor tonight.
This statement was tnade in answer to
Il direct question as 10. whether he was
for Smith or Blease.a
II was talked around Columbia du-
ring the State convention that MIR.
Richards had declared in Il Blense
conference that he was guing to vote
for the governor for the United States
Senate and il was known also that
Mr.. Richards attended the Blease
caucus on last Monday here. This is
the first authorized statement Of the
position OF Mr.. Richards.
Major Richards expressed his con-
fidcnce that he would be chosen gov
ernF. He was here today IN atten-
dance, on the railroad commission OF
which he is chairman and leaves with
them in the morning to inspect the
Carolina and Northwestern Railway
AMI the Seaboard Air Line.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05
Suffs Are Expensive
To the Government

london. June Allow to deal with
the growing menace OF the militant
suffragette agitation Is becoming
problem of terrible import not only
to the government but to the commun-
ity at large. Efforts OF their we'll
wishers to persuade the militants that
they ar retarding the cause have been
In vain; they are convinced nothing
but force will achieve their hythrnims
and they have been applying them
selves with new vigor to the oul
RACES.
The cost of police and other pro-
lection against the threatened out
RACES Is becoming enormous.
Elaborate preparations for the der
by are being repeated for the coming
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05
MFR. DAVIS BIRTHDAY
Celebrated as Memorial Day In many
Southern States.

Atlanta, lime 3. Memorial exercises
in many cities of South today mark
ed the observance Of the birthday Of
jefferson Davis. president of the con-
federate States of America. In several
states the occasion was designated as
q legal holiday. banks and other bust
ness houses being closed.
In Tennessee and ';"0"-;a. tine
graves of the Confederate ID were
decorated with approprini" .remonies
at many of the larger cit:e. At New
Orleans the cotton market WAS closed
and business practically suspended.
The day was legal holiday in Vir-
ginia. memorial services being held ut
Il number of places.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05
SOUTH CAROLINA TROOPS
WILL NOT GO TO GEORGIA
FOR MANOEUVERS
HELD IN THE STATE
War Department Has Ordered
That Regular Troops Be Sent
To Each State Instead

Dispatches reached Anderson last
feet That there will be no encumplncnt
held In Augusta. Ga. Of the ninth di-
vision OF The National Guard next
month az has been formerly announ-
ccd
The statement coming here said that
". A. Simpson. udtutant general, had
telegraphcd from Governors Island,
N. y. 10 Governor Blease and Adju-
tant General Moore the information
that all former plans had been called
OF and that instead OF holding the en-
campment within the borders OF their
own states.
II was stated In the telegram that
troops would be detailed from the Uni
ted States army TO each state. BEGIN
ming with North Carolina, coming on
to South Carolina, thence to Gcor-
gia and SO on, and that these troops
wOnld instruct the South Carolina mi
lila In the tactics.
Shortly after receiving the message
both the Governor and the Adjutant
General left Columbia, The Governor
TO deliver an address before the grad
uating class Of the medical college.
the militia. No statement could be
obtained from either of the officials.
The Augusta men have spent within
the nighborhood of $4,000 in prepar-
Ing for the encampment and Ii is said
that they will put up stiff fight to
nave the order rescinded and try
to secure the encampment. The Isle
OF Palms also had spent q lot OF mo-
ney preparing for the encampment.
The Columbia people seemed to
think last night that the orders from
the wnr department would be final
and that they expect Governor Blease
etoname thessfts Tor. tf1B state serrE ms.
ment within the next few days.
While nothing could be done in
this direction last night It was sug-
gested that Anderson might make an
effort to secure the encampment OF
the South Carolina militia in the event
that the present orders are not re-
VOke0
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05

Ascot race meeting. Strong fence.
have been erected and special water
supply has been installed Id casc OF
fire.
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst now o.
cupies house overlooking BucklnE-
ham Palace. and the force of police
within the palace grounds has been
increased. The king has ceased bis
daily morning canter In Hyde Park,
because Of the militant activity.
According to the London Daily Mali
the police have received information
Of suffragette plot against Prince
Henry. the kings third son, who IA at
Eton. Scotland Yards has sent spec
inl detectives 10 Eton to guard the
prince.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05
OH, HOW TERRIBLE

London. June :,.-"I will lie on the
steps of the house OF commons with
out food or water until Asquith con-
sents to receive deputnti0n"
This threat was uttered by Sylvia
Pankhurst ut meeting al Lime House
tonight. She declared she would car
~ II into effect II the suffrageties fail
In their endeavor to see Prime Minis
ter Asquith on June 10.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05
CAMPAIGN cos


Columbus. Juine 3.-The Railroad
Commission this afternoon issued Il
rule to show cause against the Pull
man Company why they should not
provide separate Pullman coaches for
white and cOlOrcd people. The re-
turn is to be- made on June II. The
commission scored what they declar-
Cd To be the practice Of the Pullman
Company In encouraging negroes To
ride on the same cars with white peo-
pie In South Carolina.
An order putting into effect the in
terstate commerce commission rates
on express was issued by the commits
sion tonight directed to the Southern
Express Company. The new rates
are to go into effect July lst.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05
THE ADyocATEaMiiD III
Dr. Mark l.. Carlisle Writes q Strong
Letter to Rev. 8. A. n cities. IS = =

Letter 10 rev. ,. 4. NettleB. =
Greenville, June 3.-Rev, Mark l..
Carlisle. one OF. the most distinguish
ed preachers Of the South Carolina
conference, has written q letter to
Rev. s. a. Nettles protesting against
the latter resuming the editorial man
agement OF the Southern Christian
Advocate. nr. Carliale nn!n.es CIT
that MIR. Nettles was given NO appoint
ment by the last conference and can
not hold over.
DR.. Carlisle states that he introduce
ed the resolutions demanding u change
IN the editorial management of the
Advocate and he did go without ref
ference to whether or not Mr.. Net
ties would be vindicated or found
guilty by the last conference. He says
IN his letter that no bishop has given
Mr.. Nettles an appointment as edf-
tor of the Advocate and that therefore
he has none. 6 3'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05

district. in opposition To Congressman
Aiken. MIR. DOminick il AT present as
sistant attorney general aud was for
merly campaign manager for Governor
BlcaSp.
Governor l}lcasr went tO Charleston
tonight to attend II meeting OF the
board OF trustees OF III. medical col
lego OF which he is The chairman and
to attend the commencement exrr-
ciscS tomorrow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05
NEW TRIALS ALLOWED
In the Cnse of "C0nspirat0rs" Convict
cd by Wn. j. l{urnN.

Chicago. June 3.-The Judgment or
the United Staies circuit court Of an
peais in granting new trials of Olaf
a. FveitmOe of San Francisco. and
Richard iioulihan of Chicago, I'm the
dynamite cases today was affirmed ny
that court. The court reversed itself
In granting new trial TO William
Bernhardt of Cincinnati. and Bern
hardt, under the opinion. must serve
the sentence of one year imposed by
the lower court
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05
WILL DECLINE
THE PROPOSAL.
THAT is THE FORECAST OF
THE ACTION OF GENERAL
CARRANZA
is PLAYING DEEP
Seems To Be Trying To Force
Kind of Recognition of His
Government"
(By Associated Press)

Washington. June Whether the
Mexican rOnstitutiOnalists are to par
ti"ipate in peace negotiations iii Niaga-
I'll Falls probably will be determined
by tomorrow. Agents os General Car
ranZa tonight were in telcgrnphic com
municatiOn wit, the constitutiunalist
lcuder after having forwurtlcd to him
the answer Of the South American
inediatOrS of his message of protest
Carried to Niagara Falls last week.
Publication Of the mediators' mes
sage was withheld here until General
Carranza has determined on his reply.
Rafael Iubaran, minister of the inter
ior in Carranza', cabinet. and mt the
head OF the constitntionalist agency III
Washington, would not discuss ma
ture OF the mediators proposals or the
probable attitude or his chief Persons
however, suggested that the terms OF;
IN touch with consiitutionalist agents
which the mediatOrs proposed to re-
ceive the constitutioAalists into the
peace negotiations would be declined
The medintOrS' note, addressed to
Mr.. Zu5aran. reached Washington in
special delivery letter AS soon as
the message was received, the consti-
tutionaltsts agency began preparations
to communicate with General Carran-
"a a. Durango by special wire. When
the message had been forwarded. con-
ferences with their chieftain were be-
gun over the wire. Mr.. Zubarun an
nO',ncing that he hoped to have some
-np elusive, information later In = the
evening. 6
,s Administration officials awaited the
brtcnine with considerable anxiety;
thuLs lout the day there were some en-
prssions Of apprehension In official
quarters over the success OF mediation
plans as originally outlined. It was
the first time that any admissions had
been made OF probable setbacks. Yet
those who admitted the possibility of
obstacles insisted that all difficulties
ultimately would be overcome. Secre-
tary Bryan again reiterated that med
iation was progressing satisfactorily.
Niagara Falls. Ont, June 3.-Med-
iation tonight waits on General Car
rama. The commander in chief OF tile
constltutionalists forces in Mexico has
in his possession communication
from the three South American diplo-
tutionalists representation in the con-
fercnces here.
Upon his word depends whether the
entire Mexican problem will he settled
ny diplomacy or whether the consti-
ltionalists will continue to fight their
way to Mexico City.
The mediators have smoothcd the
way FOR the constitut!onalists to par
ticipatc. The United States govern.
ment wants them 10 accept. A rejec-
tion may eventually mean the Wash
lngton governments withdrawal OF tho
moral support 1t has been extending to
their ceUae.
The mediators tonight we're hopeful
~ confident General Carranz2 would
Send envoys here. Instead of believing
negotiations will be indefinitely pro-
longed Ey sue, course they think Il
pacific settlement would III reality be
more quickly obtained as parties in
the Mexican dispute then would be.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05
CRASHED INTO CROWD

Pittsburgh. June "a spec
tatOr. believed to be Charles f.
Marzoff. was killed and ten
other persons were seriously
Injured tonight when a motor
cycle. ridden by Arthur Arm
strong. Of New York. crashed
through the railing at Pitts
burgh mOtordome into the
crowd. Armstrong; back, right
leg and left arm were broken.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05
Lost Nine In Succession.

Chicago June "a shake-up in
the Cleveland American league team
was fOrecasted today in the announce
ment by Manager Birmingham that
Bischland. who has been playing
short stop. would be benched. The
disheartening showing OF the Cleve-
land team has moved Birmingham to
experiment until he finds n winning
combination
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05
TEDDY IN PAREE

VIII he Given Good Time on the
B0is du BulOgne.
Paris. June 3.-President Poin$aire
Is desirous Of showing Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt every courtesy during
his visit to France and today gave
orders to have the special presidential
railroad car in readiness for the colo
mel on his arrival at Cherbourg
Ii is understood Colonel Roosevelt
will be received by the president at
the palace of the. Elysee Saturday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05

here to shape the program OF peace.
There were no conferences today
With either Mexicans OF American dele
gates. 1t may lie stated that there will
Oa no obstacles placed In the Hay of
General Carranza's participation by
the Hnerta delegates or other princi-
rails. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05
NO DECISION YET

Washington. June 3.--Late
tonight Mr.. Zubaran and bis
associates interrupted their ex-
changes by telegraph with Cen
eral Carranza to bold a long
conference with their local
counsel and John Lind. 1t was
stated there probably would be
tonight.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05
DOMINICK FILES PLEDGE

Columbia. June 3.af4Fred II. Domi-
nick tonight filed his pledge az can
dida'e for congress from the third
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05

o o o o o o o o O o o o
o o o o y q o o o o O o O o o o G
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05

o o o o 90 o 90 900 o o, O o
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-22
AMONG THE MINES
BATES SHIPMENTS

The Bates Leasing company, leas-
ing a portion of the Bates mine on
Bates hill, within the limits of Black
Hawk, shipped 6k tens of first-class
smelling ore this week to the Globe
smelter that returned 2.76 ozs. gold,
23.71 ozs. silver, S.07%o lead and 3.73
per cent copper to the ton. They al
so made a shipenmt of 10 tons of Sec
ond-class smelling ore to the same
smelter that returned 1.97 ozs. gold,
21.86 ozs. silver and $50 copper to
the ton. In addition to these ship
ments they sent two cars of concen-
trates to the smelter that has not as
yet been settled for, and one car of
smelling ore from which returns have
not been received. This mine has
lain idle for many years, after mill
lions of dollars had been extracted
from the surface workings. About a
year ago a home pool obtained a
lease ON portion of the mine, clean
ed it out and retimbered the old
workings and drove the drifts into
virgin ground, and are now being re-
warded for their labors. There are
many idle mines in Gilpin county that
produced largely in early days that
under the new methods of saving val
ues in treatment will pay as remun-
erative as before If the owners
would lease them on fair basis and
let the lessees uncover the large ore
bodies that have heretofore remain
ed undiscovered.