davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14

olution. according to the long oflcial
statements of the delegates given ont
today. , :
Unsuccessful attempts Of the villa
aeleeates to amshd the plan of Gauda.
loupe was deemed here ss the mnst
interesting point of the conferences,
The proposed AMENDMENTS would have
prevented Carranka or any other NH.
itary leader from betoming provision.
al president. Il, ,,s;.sl' s$.s3.it y. -
!. ,:! The 9..l. element ressea .,ese-
luton recommending that Carransa
select his provisional cabinet from a
list OF names they gave. None OF
those mentioned are members OF the
present provisional cabinet. q 3G7
General Villa waB reported today
,as having reached Chihuahua City
Inc neitef that Vile would not par
against Mexico City grew I'm aome
quarters. s.;s y IS (, ;t,s{ s...3l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14

PLAN is AGREED ON
President Wilson Saturday Held {
. Conference With Officials Who
Are Interested
(Hy Associated Press, }

Wesshs:stca. July 11.-An adminis-
tration- approved plan for a more All
tonoflous Philippine government, as
9cStter step toward Independence
was laid before congress today. when
Representative Jones'. Of Virginia. In
troduced q bill covering the subject.
Mt. Jones Is chairman OF the house
instlihr E6Mmtttee, and his measure.
declaring the purpose OF the United
Statess es: TO the future pol, cal status
or the Fflipinos Is the result of a long
se..es 81. conferences wtfhs Praaifiant
Wilson, Secretary Garrison, Manuel
Qpeqon, Philippine resident commits
sioner 70 the Unated States, and DEM
ocratic members OF the fnsuIar conn
mittee, all Of whom informally. have
approved It.. 3. ).
$. 0upporters OF ! the measure do NOT
expect It to get favorable action by
congress at this session. President
Wilson has exacctned the bill carefully
and Neeretary Garrison strongly fav-
orE q 5ehn ttment. It tssdesiRned to
cHfl5 Nttt declarations &c, the Balti-
moreSplhtform toward the Philippines.
Tn ebill mAaes no. attempt TO AK
date fol, Philippine independence. .fts
preamble recifes that it never was the.
intention OF the people o fthe United
States In the incipiency OF sthe war
With Apain to make Il a war! Of con-
guest pr; territorial Acknowledgement.
it asserfsts that It has always been
tnelr Hprreke to recognize the infIe-
pendgAca 5Hf the Philippines as soon
as,A q Alap government could be estab-
ilanad therein, Il declares ft Ia he
deStfkblet. To, place In the hands ~ fi,e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14
Pres. Wilson Hopef
~ ss
Of Anti I rlayf f8iSills

see any promient pSn5S pSs.s9nI5 s want to
discuss conditions sfthif N every.
mall he ts gettinE scSt eot, letters
bearing on tho situatfoA d ,ti; t;iS g
MembeEsi OF conggAsBs - kS B yisiited.
the White House last have cail-;
ed attention to she. .fact f6SE Nd prnnl.i
fnent husiness mem .hasx pESii4d 5 sar.
them to discuss tts bills
They explained ,th h6y Il ~ 4s IN, Ensincas
men were being kspS hEaS 5!fS, ,fofraer,
charges o. iobbyins B. hAr iinn-ss
portant onestionsi itTars 4 &tHEs
IS Bearing on tite Set bnsi4I
letters urging speed ss{n q IN the
freight rate cases, ReS a bSscrrsS thss:
Interstate cotnne efcsi / alssloas IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14
(By Associated P-ess.)

Washington, July II, Despite un-
favorable Views Of the referendum
conducted by the chamber of com.
merce of the United States ON the
administration antitrust measures,
President Wilson. It became known
today, still is confident the business
men OF the country are still with him
Ia his plans and that he will win over
more leaders in the business world
before the final passage OF the anti
trust bilfs. f
s On Wednesday he VII. sss dele
cation representing large interests
In Kansas City, No. He has let Il
be known that that he Is willing ! 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14
CUP DEFENDlBRlj'
Making Ge6a .rlms sfn de 8 Trial

- e ff aSs 81
I: |. New wpurt. R. Il, July a setter nav
fgahon IN! q thick fog enabled the
fNanitie and Defiance to eliminate the
.Resolpte In the third trial race. here
today. the. Vanitie getting credit for
her first victory over her rivals. The
Defiance lost by f9 seconds, corrected
time. =, =,
The Resolute. after leading for
nearly the entire distance, missed the
finishing buoy and was searching for
1t when the other two yachts captured
the principal honoTs of the day.
The course today. was is miles to
windward and return.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14
THE CAMPAIGN

The campaign for the United States
senate and for governor and state Of
fees fs not half over.
This week the candidates for the
senate will visit Abbeville, Tuesday: :
Anderson. Wednesday; We1hnlia,
Fickens ana GreenviIie.
The candidates for governor will
Visit Aiken, Bnmberg, BarnwelI
Hampton. and Beaufort.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14
VERY MICH IMpk OWED
N AT PRESENT
HUERTA TO RETIRE
Carranza Is Bull Headed and
insists Upon Becoming Provis-
ional President
(By Associated Press,

Washington, July 11:-A survey of
developments In Mexico within the
last "a hours has convinced officials
and diplomats here that internal
peace is near at hand. The appoint-
ment OF Francisco Carbajal as minis
ter OF foreign affairs means the re-
tirement Of General Huerta az pro-
viHional president within few DAYS.
according to messages from the Mexi-
can capital. =,
The capture by the constitutional
.ste CT Hneaeletere. has emnhnsizaa
that the. military triumph of the rev.
olutlon Is inevitable. This iB the tenor
or the information reaching officials
here along with the news that per-
SONS prominently identified With
the Huerta government are leaving
the country wit hthefr families; fear
ing reprisals by the constitutionnIists
Adjustment OF differences between
Carranza and Villa have .solidifled the
constituttonalist military forces
again. but those conversant with In
ner details OF the situation claim a
much more beneficial result has en? !?
sued In taht q program for the, hold
Ing OF honest elections and thei car-
rying out OF reforms now has been
drafted, =. :.
Carranxa Is Bullheaded.
Coupled with the announcement
from Torreon fthe results Of the
conference there, the statement of
Carranza from Saitiiio that he in
tends to carry out to the letter the
plan OF Gnadaloupe was regarded as
significant The plan provif},s for
the installation of Carranza as presi-
Gent ad interim OF the republic .,IatiI
and election shalt be held. 80
The belief prevails In some 1uar-
Fters that Carranza would stay in Of
fice until the country was paoif,ed.
then call an election and resign IN
order to become candidate.
All prospect: OF holding peace con-
ferences between Representatives OF
tiuerta and Carranza has vanished.
according to private advices from
General Carranza. There is a r,oasi-
biltty that II Francisco Carbajai ls,,c-
ceeds Huerta In Mexico City the con.
stttutionalists may agree to send DEL
eHates to confer! with his representa-
tiyes about terms of peace. But Car
ranzas prOnouncementc at saItilln to.
day and statements or his represents
atiyes here, make It almost % certafntv
tha tthe only terms the constitutional
lists Will offer will be the acceptance
OF the plan OF guadaioupe.5 N. s..
That the fedora Ia; may anrrantiar "a
Continued on Second Page
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14
BLAME PLACED ON
COLLIER STORSTAD
Wreck Commission Decides Thu.
On investigating the St. Law
renee Disaster
tBy Associated Press)

Quebec, July 1.-THE Collier Stor.
stad IL held to blame for the Empress
.of Ireland disaster in the findings. Of
the wreck commi sion, handed down
today. The commission holds that
the wreck was due to the Storstad's
change of course ordered by the third
oftieer without instruction from the
first officer who was In chnrge of the
collier at the time.
The Empress was sunk in the st.
Lawrence on Many 90, with q loss Of
more than 1sO00 lives. .,.s n,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14
GOVERNORS RECORD
ROUGHLY HANDLED
BY L. d. JENNINGS.
STEAMER AGROUND

New York, July 12-The
steamer ROsedalc. en-. route
from Rockaway to the Battery,
with GOO passengers aboard,
went aground off Rmffle Bar,
outside the harbOr, shortly af-
ter l o'clock this morning II
stated there was no immediate
danger and that the passengers
would be transferred to other
bonts which were Immediately
despatched to the scene from
the harbor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14

to- be- pointed by the president, are
ths sovertor general and members Of
the sppsems court q :; :
The governor general IS given a
MsnitAt ppWeryto veto over ffie, acts OF
the siegfsIa4ure; .bnt the M president
would have the power of absolute
Seto ~ lIS, issS ss sss s. {:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14
HlRETA ON THE HIKE
WILL LEAVE CAPITAL
WITH BRITISH ESCORT
90 o o O. o o o 90 o O O o
SIX KILLED By FREIGHT
TRAIN

Rochester. N. H., July IL
Six persons returning from a
Sunday school picnic were kill
ed tonight when their buck
board was hit by freight train
on the Boston and Maine rail-
road. The party of sixteen was
singing Nearer MY God to
Thee" and the voices drowned
out the noise OF the train. All
OF the dead were between Ii
and 18- years or age.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14
S5ysfs

fTorrspnS dsxs JtiIys sthe cofl-
Sefehca tjetsf& CarrahxS und Villa
representa- t}ysH ihefes the plan OF
Guadatoupe,f under which the present
revolution has been operating, WAS
amended 80 as to prevent any military
header from becoming provisional
president of Mexico. Ti,is would elm
mate Carrafza, Villa, Angeles. or
any.othsrS Of the. leaders now In the
held aa presidential possibilities. This
was stated ina lengthy official state
ment issued here by the delegates
The convention agreed Carranza
was the suprens leader OF tine reyoiu-
ton and General villa, chias Af the
division OF the north. tn regard to "a
complaint that General Carranza, had
not assisted sufficiently the division OF
the north with munitions, resoiution
was adopted which; called for ali di-
visions OF the army to "tFeeeiye nom
the first chief, ali the. elements that
they may. need.;,s s;SSi+:: 4
Resolutions; to push, The revolution
until the last yestige Of the federal
siia:: 1ssaats'' 1ssarrtesaF' ami matters matters
pertaining to, the agrarian and eco-
nomic problems iof5 the country COM
pleted the parts iof the documents as
adopted and signed By the trainers.
Achilles SnikinR. 81
El Pasp, TeI.sss July 1.-THE confer.
ences Of constituticnsiist LEADERS iat
Tofreon to adjust differences between,
General Carratxa and General VILLA
oid little 70 alter e the plan OF the rev.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14
..N6N%|

sss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14

o o 900 0 30 Q o o o o {
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-14

o o o O o o O O q O O o
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25
;ional Committee at Washington, he

sional Committee at Washington, he said
 '' I did not believe that it was an unnecessary condition of affairs which might have been avoided if forbearance and wisdom had been practiced on both sides"
 "A late word on General Lee was published in The Circle Magazine for January 1908, written by John $.
 Wise. son of the Governor. subsequent ly General Wise. who, as a mere lad was the confidential messenger who carried the dispatches between Presi-
 dent Davis and Gen. Lee during the
 last weeks of the war. He reports that when the final catastrophe came, Gen. Lee said. Just where I thought it would end from the beginning" And the messenger says his memory is jus tified by the testimony of two of his staff officers
 Furthermore, Robert F.. Lee hated slavery and prayed for it's termination. He had freed all his own slaves and was only waiting for the fitness of time prescribed in the will to manu- init all the slaves which his wife had inherited from her father, and that time came in the midst of tremendous ! campaigning. But he remembered his duty and ordered his attornies to carry | out the execution of the will, distressed l, with the misgiving that some of the slaves might not be discovered. He 1 favored the arming of the slaves on 1 the Southern side MT. Saunders tes- l tifies. as quoted in his sons book:
 On the subject of slavery, he as sured me that he had always been in 1 favour of the emancipation of the negroes, and that in Virginia the feel i ing had been strongly inclining in the same direction, till the illjudged en-
 thusiasm Amounting to rancour) of
 the abolitionists in the North had
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25

interest of culture, in the interest of economic industries, creative wisdom. and the tme is coming though it is not yet, when the later laurels will outshine and outlast those won on the field of battle
 The limitations of Robert F. Lee were the limitations of the soldier. The
 greatest captains of war are fighting losing battle with posterity, their
 names are fading out on the pages of history
 Robert F. Lee was great as a sol dier, but he was greater as man, and his manliness reached it's maximum in the messag ges and missions of the pres : ident of the college which has given
 his name permanent Judgment on earth,
 the lasting memorial The story of his campaigning has been often written-perhaps adequate ly told. If not, it will surely be taken care of The world now waits for an aluminus of the Washington-Lee Uni
 versity who will compile for us a vol ume containing his precepts and ad-
 monitions to the young and set forth in some adequate fashion, his delight in children, his companionship with youth his formative touch, that nodded citizens and laid the foundation of civic righteousness and social prog
 ress"
 MT Jones was introduced by Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson. president of the club who congratulated, the club on having so distinguished guest Mir. Jones is not alone noted for be- ing one of the ablest lecturers in the country, as well as editor and preacher. but is organizer and head resident of the Abraham Lincoln Center of Chi
 caeo
 He will be in Phoenix several days the guest of MT. and Mrs. Warren Me Arthur. Jr.. who gave a brilliant re-
 ceptiOn in his honor last evening.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25

efficiently than the kindly analysis of
 those who fought and suffered with
 him"
 After the war he became president of Washington College.
 He had found the new duty.
 have led so many of the young men of
 Virginia to battle and to death, he
 said. |" Now I would like to give the remainder of my life to teaching them how to live
 For this purpose he gave up his dream of little home in the woods; for this purpose he put behind him his grief, bent himself once more to the high task of making citizens. He re-
 obligated himself to the royalties of the
 old flag, by example and precent he
 tried to ameliorate the bitterness. To one who claimed to be minister of religion. who vented his bitterness
 against their Northern foes in his presence he said:
 Doctor, there is a good old book which I read and you preach from,
 which says Love your enemies: bless them that curse you. do good to them i that hate you. and pray for them that | despitefully use you Do you think your remarks this evening were quite : in the spirit of that teaching? I have
 fought against the people of the North l because I believed that they were seek ing to Wrest from us our rights, but l , have never cherished towards them bitter or vindictive feelings. I have never seen the day that I did not pray l for them
 Here are the two Lees. Robert E. : Lee with sword and spurs who cam paigned it for four years as he thought
 for the honor, of Viginia.
 l And Robert E. Lee. without sword
 and without spurs, campaigned it for five years in the interest of the new
 life in the interest of science, in the
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25

turned the Southern tide of feeling in the other direction. In Virginia, about thirty years ago an ordinance for the emancipation of the slaves had been rejected by only a small majority, and every one fully expected at the next convention it would have been carried but for the above cause. He went on to say that there was scarcely a Nir- ginian now who was not glad that the subject had been definitely settled, though nearly all regretted that they had not been wise enough to do it themselves the first year of the war v
 Painful as seems this paradox in the conduct of Robert F. Lee, no one can question that at this time the step was taken, not through a lapse of con science However mixed the motives may have been in other lives on both sides of the line. to Robert F. Lee be- longs, here, as. elsewhere, the words of faithfulness and self-control as well as meekness and long suffering. He loved peace but accepted war.
 This is no place to discuss the ter rible campaigning, the awful vicissi- tudes of war, and the mighty play of brain, as well as of brawn, represented in that lamentable struggle It was a battle of giants. Bravery met bravery; valor threw itself against valor. The most. deplorable military blunders on both sides, the most pityable mistakes made by rank and file on either side were to underestimate the sincerity. in telligence. and consequent valor of the other side.
 The military history of Gen. Lee has been told over and over again, perhaps adequately told. His place among the great captains of war is secure. It is not necessary to claim for him infal- libility That he like his opponents made mistakes is now clear; no one has pointed them out perhaps more
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25
Cease firing"


 That was the message contained in the lecture on Robert E. Lee, the Man Who Conquered Defeat" given by Jen- kin Lloyd Jones, at the Womans Club yesterday afternoon.
 Mir Jones was heralded a man of magnetic personality, a brilliant and forceful speaker and his audience was not disappointed in his stupendous power of intellect The inspiration, strength, and beauty of spirit with which he impressed his hearers, will never be forgotten.
 His plea was for peace The prob lem of civilization is the problem of lessons from the life of Lee, demOn- strating this fact. The first lesson, he said was that of breadth" If you have two causes from which to choose, choose the widest, if two lines of ac- tion select the longest and if two prin- ciples, be your problem, follow the most profound", he advised. He then spoke of the passing of the sword, showing the trend of the times, the slow but sure verdict of history as evidenced by a question raised by a Paris newspaper, asking the name of the most famous Frenchman of the Nineteenth Century. The name of Napoleon, whose tread shook Europe, whose pen reshaped the political boundaries of nations, comes third in the estimation of over a mil lion of people of this first decade of the Twentieth Century. Pasteur, the great scientist. and Victor Hugo the great poet and philanthropist outvoted the Little Corporal, said MT Jones.
 The regime of the sword is past and
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25

$1.50 Wash Skirts, only a
 few left, Sale price .... SOC 72x9O Salem Sheets, go at 59c 42x36 Salem Pillow Cases, go at ....... .... lIc
The citizen., 1914-07-10
Value of Forests.

When the soil is carried away from one
place 1t goes to another. it is not dissolv-
ed and lost. The United States Geolo-
ical Survey has made an estimate of the
amount OF silt carried by number OF
rivers in the country. and. with the ex.
ception OF the Mississippi and Missouri,
the Tennessee River stands at the head
OF the list, the estimate being II 900, 900
tons per annum.
Whenever the water in the river is tur.
bid 1t is made So by contributions from
the soil adjacent 10 tile river and its trib-
utaries So every time the river waters
are muddy they are made so bv soil
erosion. 1t is hardly necessary to dis
cuss these things in their relation to agri-
culture. 1t is easily seen that the enor-
nous amount OF soil that is carried into
the streams into the oceans and the Gulf,
is that much done for the impoverish-
ment of the soil.
As the forests in our hill country have
been denuded, erosion has grown worse.
The farmers of this East Tennessee sec.
ton would have been vastly better of
today than they are, had they left the
timber standing on the hills. The tim.
Der was wasted, and with it removed, the
soils have been wasted to the extent that
what is left is unproductive Knoxville
Journal and Tribune
The citizen., 1914-07-10
Big Joan of Arc Bell.

The largest bell in France is now being
cast at Annecy. That giant, which will
weigh no less than 1000 Kilograms
(44, 600 pounds) is destined as a present
from Plus X to the Cathedral at Rouen.
1t will be heavier than the Savoyards in
the tower of the Baslica of the Sacred
Heart, ON the hill of Montmartre. Its
name is to be Joan OF Arc. and the Pope
is TO be its chief SPONSOR Plus X. has
special devotion for Joan OF Arc whom
he proposes to honor on the very spot
where she suffered martyrdom. The
Joan Of Arc bell will occupy one of the
two towers of the Cathedral The other
tower will contain superb chime of 10
bells. which a rich Catholic priest of the
diocese has promised to present to the
Cathedral. The chime of 10 bells will
weigh almost as much as the gigantic
Joan of Arc. and will be worked by elec
tricity.-The Congregationalist.
The citizen., 1914-07-10
To Conserve Wealth.

The difference between American and
European agriculture is strikingly illus
trated in the figures which are given for
the comparative production of wheat.
In Minnesota, one of our leading wheat
producing States, the average produc-
ton of wheat is about I3 bushels;
though this years exceptional crop will
probably exceed that amount. In Den
mark it is IS; in Holland, "a; in Eng
land, 81. More than twice-ln the best
yielding country nearly three times the
production in the progressive agricult-
ural State of Minnesota.
With regard to many crops the super
ior production of European farms is
partly at least explained by the cheap
ness of the labor for land tillaee. But
this is not the case with wheat and other
small grains. The entire work Of those
crops Is done by machinery, and there
is no reason why it should not be done
as thoroughly in the United States as in
Europe. Perhaps, some allowances
should be made for the vicinity of cities
in Europe from which fertilizers can be
obtained propably at less cost than in the
West. But as fertilizer is accessible in
this country it IS not valid excuse. The
difference between the crops is rs bush
els. Half OF the value of that in ierti-
lizers would in the course of few years
bring the crops of this country into more
unison with those of Europe. Pittsburgh
Dispatch.