davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14
SPLENDID REPORT
OF MAGISTRATE
Anderson Official Has Collected
Sum of s4,oso.eo In Fines
and 1908 Days in Labor

Worthy OF more than passing no.
tice is the splendid report which has
Just been made hyS Magistrate Broad
we'll concerning the discharge ofSnf his
dJitle es during the last year. S T'be Fe-
port sAs s:oI1p lIeG o.. !, sliinRry 4. Al.
aIid ulSvtt- iFuin the same daIs OF I5fJ.
During that time many cases have
come before Magistrate Broadwell and
he has discharged his duties in a most
able manner.
During the year this magistrate has
tried $40 cases from which lie collect
ed the sum of S4,030.60 in cash. The
total number of days to which priso-
ners nave been sentenced abuunts to
1905. He has sent 94 cases to the
Court Of General Sessions and in SO
cases ne rendered verdict OF not
guilty. In lao cases a compromise was
effected and the costs of the action
paid by the defendants These facts
go to show that Mr. Broadwell has
been conscientious at all times in the
discharge OF HIS duties.
His complete and detailed report by
months shows that in the mcnth CT
Januafy y he tried 49 cases from which
fines amounting TO 1924 were collected
and prisoners sentenced to 324 days;
80 Tscu OaSGH were re-
sulting ia fines of $45I and 20 DAYS
labor; March showed fines of 1854 and
so days labor; April, $97 and 90 days
labor: May, 26 cases netting S354. so
in fines and 80 days labor; in July
there were 62 cases resulting In fines
20 in fires and so days labor; in july
there were IA cases totaling fines Of
S1S2 and 60 days labor; in August
there were 50 cases ersusting nj fines
OF $644.S0 and 270 days OF labor; Al
cases weI E tried in September result
ing In fines OF $125.60 and 100 GAYS
labor; In: October there we're so
cases tried with fines OF sSoS.S0; In
November he heard 81 cases and coll
lected fines Of $20S.20 with 60 tlays, la
Dor; in December there were 80
cases tried, resulting in fines az .s333.- :
20 and Ill aaya' labor.
This is q splendid record ard one
thst Mr.. Broadwell has ]. perfect riEht
to feel proud of. When the, courts 80
ably administer the laws. as In this
case, lawie.'sness win soon feel the;
effect.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14
PRINclrAL srEAkER FRlDAY.
Harry 4. Coles to Address the Meet,
Ing Of Secretaries

Those who have in charge the
meeting. OF the South Carolina Com
mercial Secretaries. which is to take
place ,iR Anderson next Friday, we're
jubilant last night over tho announce
ment that Harry c. Coles. general
field secretary OF the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States, had
been secured to deliver the principal
address. at the Anderson convention.
- The Invitation to attend the. meet
ing here Friday was extended to Mr..
Coles by, A. v. Smell, secretary OF the
Charleston Chamber OF Commerce
and his acceptance has already been
resolved. Thi will be another de-
lightfui feature OF the interesting
day and Secretary Whaley and those
who are assisting hi mfeei that the
event will be one OF profit and pleas
ure for Anderson and for the secre-
taries Of the State who attend.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14
ANDERSON OYER.cHARGEs
Traffsc Manager hLskss Report lOf Mon.
ey Returned


The report az the work done by
ID. A. Henning, traffic manager. during
the month OF December. has lust been
received In this report It is shown
that there were only three instances
or orer-charge By the railroads In
handling freight during the month and
these were small amounts, The en-
tire amount of the over4cliarEe
amounts 10 SI3.76 ana this amount was
In shinmnnfa In Iliron q fI,edbetthfs.
Sullivan Hardware Company and II. G.
Townssnd.
'Ihe trnn1c TlanRBer goes on 10 say
In his report that the small pnaoupt Of
0ver-charge may be due to some ex-
tent TO the fact that the railroads
knew Of tlie cflecizlnE that 70 pillows them
and therefore more care Ia exercised
In order siiat no errors may 6cc9ri
He makes Che additional statement
in MIA report that the rate on cereals
has been reduced from SO cSnEs per
400 poands "a, 80 cents per 100 pounds.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14
ACCUSE
BLEASE PARTY
MIR. Richard l. Manning States
That Charges Had Been
Madc.
GOVERNOR BLEAsE REPLIES
Matter Growing Out of the Mes
sage of the Governor to
the General Assembly

Coiumbia, Jan. f;i.--Specfal Cor
responder cc.-R. I. AIannig of sum
ter. candidate for governor. Tuesday
afternoon gave out statement in re-
ply TO the criticism m ldc Of him by
Governor Bicase in his annual mes
sage to the Legislature today. the ba-
sis for the criticism being the fact
that Mr.. Manning introduced in the
tate Democratic convention OF 1912
a EFeseiat.S .Sp-er erdaEjRa-an investiga-
ton of the primary election follow
inS charges of rand and corruption.
The Governors statement was pub
i!s::ea L: !"ii IL The Daily In.an!i
gencer.
II did introduce resolution of in
Sestigat.on and did It because / was
unwilling that charges OF wholesale
fraud should remain uninyestigated
These charges were made by friends
OF both sides" says the statement of
Mir. Manning, WHO quotes the Cover
norlas having charged his opponents
with fraud. "As member OF the ex-
ecutiye committee, acted in the ca
pacity OF judge, not partisan. I
felt that the surest way TO put an
end to these charges was to ascer-
tain If possible. whether or not they
were true"
. Mr.. Manning states that he sup
ported Judge Jones for governor, but
when charges OF corruption were not
Sustained, he later introduced the res
( solution declaring Governor Bsease the
nominee of the Democratic party of
Afsits 3 ,,ss
The statement concludes with. tie
assertion by Mr., Manning that he had
done what he considered his duty and
did not believe that he would be CEN
suFed for his conduct.
When shown the statement OF Mr..
Manning this afternoon Governor
Diiadss made tii5 foiiiissa!!..as statement:
II will take care of Mr., Manning and
his record -: the 5tnIlR IN 1874 g he
runs for governor or for United
States sCnator just as I did in 1905
::c,i:aa retired him from the COVER
nor's "@Hs and Governor Ansel was
eio-tFd. lie may offer excuses but
white !Gea, y: SSorth. Carolina whe yet
I'D for me will never forget that he
charged them with being perjurers
and corruption sts and that when he
was appointed sn committee dodg-
ed the issue and threw the respon-
sibilityon Cthcrs.' w. +. c.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14
HOT ELECTION
IN WALBBLLA
w. M. Brown Elected Mayor
Over M. c, Lens
Tuesday
BY MAJORITY OF NE VOTE
Perhaps the Warnest Election In
the History u he
oconee City

WalhalIa. Jan. Is. specIa,AIn
perhaps the hottest municlnnf election
in the history OF IValhoila, w. M.
Brown defeated H. G. Long for mayor.
by a majority OF two voses. the vote
for mayor standing 106 70 i04.
The total vote was 20. and there
were 2l1 ballots in the box The man.
ayers threw out one ballot which was
for Brown.
Two aldermen. Dr. q. 81 Thoda and
mr. snr Schumacner, were on both tickets.
The f,il vote was as follows: I,
For Mayor: los Long IOa
alderman Werner 10E3 Hafrinx
lO5, Walker los. Schumacher 30.
Thode 209. Bentley 107, Kaufman l0s'
Phillips, 102. Seigler 103, Hughes l02'
Board OF Health DIR J. w. ReIl 1O7.
Hunt l07, Seigler 107, Barton 10s
Ford 102, Cross 102. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14
THE EXPRESS COMPANY
PROMOTES BOOZE SALE

] & Il ~ Ls
According TO anounceInents made
at the Anderson Office of the souths
ern Express Company yesterday,
sweeping changes In the present ex-
press rates to all points and or all
packages vii soon hesin effect. 1t is
understood that the changes are to
take place on February first at which
( time the rate 10 many points on eome
goods VIII be lowered, while 10 9TH
or points on other nrttelss It viii be
raised
One Significant TACT that WIN doubt
; less call for much attention form the
thirsty citizens OF the coDsmunitY II
the changes on LIQUID refreslifIonis
The rate on Whiskey has been ma.
teris sllys lowered and that beverage
will nov come 70 Andersen at q
cheaper rate white that on beer has
been Increased alid the kegs will not
cnnle as low as at present
III. 3, sohTlsOn; manager Of the local
cusging the Iliatses with . reporter Of
The Inteiilg lgencef, eai that ne did not
5 know Whit e5Tact. 5iT my. Lne5 parcel
post might have had and did not know
sc Aiant fna21ffe az the raasf service
mad anyfhsnx 10 10 with the change
5 ili8 the rates, tnS fbe mentioned as
changes ~ icig Sals soDd tc be seen
s which IS som 80 be made
'SoEle OF sslie I1nss Interesting
follows From And son % Atlanta,
h6N f.40 per numbered pounds. 81
< per lilAdrad from derson to Chi
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14
I. LAWTERs TO 5c0Luanll.
Practically all Members Sf inc I.ocal
Bar Going. - ~ :

4 Association will 20 to Columbia ON
January. 10 to attend the State Bar
Association which Is in session there
throughout the 18th and 18th. An
derson county Is always wen repre-
scented at these annual events. dine,
doubtless to the fact that the count
bar association has ieeIt SO wen per-
fected and is SO well organized. s
The meeting OF the association in
Columbia Is one of the most impor-
taat events OF the year with the at
torneys of the State and Is always
fun OF interest. a, 4
j. Clyle Green OF Belton, was
among THE guests rcEistered at the
Ghiquola hotel yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14
J. SHELTON Williams
Gets Appointments

Washington, Jan. lathe Presi-
dent sent to the senate Tuesday the
nomination of John SHELTON Will
liams or Virginia, to the comptroller
of the currency and ex-officio mem.
.ti;sasss t4ii;;sasss-is &C. the aLHaieral RaEarya Hoard
which will administer the affairs of
the newE currency system.
1t may be some time before the
nomination. is confirmed.
&, thr. Williams Is now assistant Sec
retary of the treasury in charge OF
the fiscal bureau and Secretary Nc
Adoo's first assistant In matters of
government finances.
It lie said that the so-eailed great
financial interests we're opposing MIR.
Williams
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14
NO Dark Pictures 2
Says Mir. Underwood

Washington. Jan. 131-An indus
trial awakening .'that will put the
panic preachers TO shame was
promised today by Democratic Lead
er Underwood after Republicans in
the house sad painted dark pictures
OF ruin, the result of Democratic
Legislation.
The Democratic party, declared
Mr.. Underwood has achieved for the
American people more than has been
acconpl plished In the history OF our
government look forward TO an-
install prosperity through06 the
country in the next year.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14
FOR THE NEW MAYOR.
A Pleasant Supper Was Served al
BeIton Monday Night.

Belton. Jan. ia delightful sup
,per WAS given Monday night in the
Wiliingharn cafe in honor of Mayor
Ross Mitchell, Policeman joe Mar
TN. w. f. Acker, John white, b. f.
King Fad the five aldermen, Messrs
J. Z. Cox, ". A. ClemAnt and ]. T. Ell
lison. The supper was given by Mes
srs. c. C. Willingham, w. H.. Cobb
'Jr, l.. p. Wiliingham and Topsey
Cox. The spread was served at 9
o'clock and the company sat quite
a long time in social session.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14

Toxic, Japan, Jan. IA tidal wave
added its horrors to earthquakes and
volcanic erupttons which struck Ka-
goshima, in Southern Japan, Monday,
according to official advices. 1t is be-
licyed here that The Kagos,lima dis
aster will prcsSe,t 10 be one of the most
serious in Iapafi's history. The loss
of life and property Increases with
fuller news from, the scene.
Sakura-Jima has been quiscent
for more than a century, although 1t
rcars its cratered peak in workable
land Of volcanoes.
Ashes to the depth OF six inches
have fallen in the seaport of Kiyasaki
on the east Kiushiu. A postal en-
ploye who fed from Kagoshima states
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14
FAVORED RICHMOND.
tlEaengaEe anake.a Passed nI!As4e!.:
tions on the Regional Bank.

Messrs. Lee G. .Holleman and d. b.
Gossett attended meeting Of. the
bankers in Greenville where resolu-
tions were adopted endorsing the
movement of Richmond. Va, to se-
cure regional bank. Greenyille de-
eided unanimously in favor of the
Virginia city that has done so much
for this State in the past. Mir. Cos
sett received an invitation by wire
from Richmond, asking him appear
with the committee in Washington
to press the claims OF that city, but
he was detained by illness in his
family.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14
NO CHANCE IN CONDITION.
Officer Hughes stnl Ia the City Hos.
80 pitaI,

Enquiry last might at the Anderson
County Hospital. revealed the SSsSt
that little change was to be, es,fieed
I'm the condition of Officer Hughes
OF Honea Path. twill be remember
ed that Mr.. Hughes was found In an
alley II Honea PtGts Saturday. siit tEer-
ing from fractured skull and an
afr OF mystery surrounds the entire
affair. Two men Rre now confined iii
the Anderson jSiI 10 await the time
when Mr.. Hughes recoyers sufIi-
ciently to tell OF how the assault was
made and by whom.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14
ANDERSON aBa GOING.

several Anderson architeats have
sez..t as. s,llnt tiatas fa ha nresent IN
Columbia next Tuesday, Jan. 20. at
wliitM time the ColumE:a architects
viii entertain the South Carolina
chapter OF the American Institute OF
ARCHITECTS end the South Carolina
Association of Architects. Elaborate
preparations are beihg made for
showing the yisiturs good time
while they are In the Square Meal
Town
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14

caso. now $3.50 per loo pounds, 1926
per hundred pounds; from Anderson
TO New York. now S3.75 par loo
pounds. 1856 for the same package.
II is astims1ed that the change sn
Dealers aithongh they viii share
the rates VIII be OF more benefit 70
the lar ser slssppera tEan 70 the sn1hll
somewhat IL III k,sln Of better rates.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14
REID MILLER COMING.
AnderHon'a Song Birl ID Give \, s,on,
cert Here.

Mr.. and sIrs. Resd Miller who are
50 pleasantly known In Anderson
VIII be heard here Monday evening,
January the 1sth under tie auspices
OF the Anderson College Association.
Mr. and Mrs, Miller have SO many
friends mere who will be clad OF an
opportunity 10 hear these spIendii
singers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14
Follows the Example of,Neighbor-
ing Towns of Pendleton
and Belton
L, L. WRIGHT is CHOSEN
Annual Meeting Of Stockholders of
the citi7en's National Bank
Shows Good Results
Special 10 The Intelllsencrr..

= - II =
Honea Path, Jan. -e,}eeial--
Turing The past week great deal
OF interest has been manifested IN
tae approaching mnniciDal eleotian
Ihere we're two ayowcd oaudI8,fas
Tor mayor. MIR. Mckenzie. who has
served as mayor for the past i've
years, standing for re-election ond
Mr. l. l.. Wright entering Inc roco
rms was rather an unuauai situation
'S Siif5 community and was the
cause Of much spirited worp being.
done for tho rival canalaatee The
election was held Tuesday With tbe
Following results:
l.. l.. Wright, mayor. ana tha ~,
ioWlns wardens: Messrs. ]. r f,ni,a
nam j. p. Allen, s. #. ,D1naId I n
neaeham, w Z, Gilbert and 3os W ".
Cement. Mr. j. w. Abarcromtia
was elected to fill the vacancy. on tina fb,,.
ooSrd Oh commissioners OF pubiic
me annual meeting or the stncls-
holders OF the Citizens Bank was
neia tuesday at noon in the hant
peuilalns. The report Of the president
showed the bank to be ia a. ,snieG1,h
condition The usual diYfdnfld was
assctared ,,',s with nice surplus set aside !.
lhe 4 tGllsgilg eifteArs n efe ( lssstesi
) s9sassts ~. / Z ss s.
u n - - n IyI IySy' ~ q - r. 4 9
i.tocks vice presjdenf
van. cashier, and o! g. q.
slstant cashier All al ~ l.,.
on directors were re-elestefI
ne nigh school basket b:si 81
NIT tsFs anderson II7T 77l
seiool team at BeIton last Flrfday
49,. 49, NON anu; received their. first
-. - tlits season. The game was
800 ,.a:,.,, .i9ukitt tafougtout but finaily
% osuisea IN q victory for Andarson.
az - - ~ ~. Inc girls are trying to
.y:ttI, saille Tor Friday afternoon
sbe Ioeaii mIiilanislon it1 TO be played on
u,nS r.' r., =. -. Humbert OF Princeton.
ing. s''e . a.'ih Z q meet lleet
Drs. e. r. Donald. d. /, aifison
and Mr.. Gordon Brock went "a crasn
vile last night to see "Witftin IN
Law" = 80 = ShtS
Mr. G. e. Moore. editor os t,,e Iy,,,, q
GA Path Chronicle, went to Colnn-
Dia yesterday to De present nf t,,a
converting OF tho genefaI assenbi,fs
mr.. Moore has held the position "a
Journal clerk of the senate foF
past 10 years.
Messrs. J. 7, and C. +. t.os IS,
uon, were business Yisitors ssrs
yesterday. sis Z ~. z
Capt w. A. Hudgens 81 s4s;,,, !
AZ mere ger Q few 5,isst
Atr. g. ". Harper rStafned TODAY
from business trip7to Atlanta: f;a g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14

Nagasaki, Japan, Jan. ls.-Reports
here today were that the death list
around kRgoshime will run into the
thousands.
Kagoshima. which is almost com.
pletely buried in volcanic ashes and
stnoes, had q population of 10000
at the last census. The population OF
the adjoining island of Sakura, the
center of the disturbance. ia give as
1900. On this island hundreds are
reported to have perished beneath
the streams of lava.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14

Washington, Jan. 13.-The senate
Tuesday passed Joint resolution
for a commission ON n plan for a
national aid TO vocational edrca-.
tion. .R5,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14

that the big postal building there COL
iapsed and that a great number of
residences were ruined. killing many
people and animals.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14
The GREATEST DISASTER
IN THE HISTORY OF JAPAN
CITIES IN THE FLoWERY KINGDOM COVERED TO DEPTH
OF SIX INCHES WITH ASHES FROM A VOLCANO
MILLIONS HOMELESS

Nagasaki, Jan, 14--t nleved that ten million vl iI
volcanic eruption S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-14
UNFAITHFUL WIFR.
Pleaded Guilty Ii ths Lexington

u !. .......l . - f..S : s 4 H. ~,
Ia Belle Hite and Walter y. Gurgan-
ous, jointny charged with attacking
y. Milton Hits, tlief orInr's hnsband,
with intent to XIII, E5day pleaded
guilty in court here Mrs. Htte
was fined Si90 and GuIgaaons s125.
Warrington, Jan. is. Forecast: /:
South. Carolina Fair, allghlIy warin-
er Wednesday and Thnrsday.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-16

'AI f'Ni ~. -F| 3HN Hf $500
rs COY npr i,7rnea ,"at ih're wsre a
large nnmAer ., sal rs being r;h OPEN
y IN me counties Of warren ana ADAMS
IN VOCATION 81 the law 1hey were being
conducted as openly ana hagranuy n Vlo-
laton OF the law as IT was possible 70
40. J trle9 10 get tHis broken up, ana
sought ana obtained tle auNlce anu a..
slslahce Oh tI' attorney seuetai' uistrlct
attorneys and eounty attorneys IN each
c9uhIy' put tilert was suGn az over,
Wlolrnlng local sentiment III favor OF
mes NiplatlohS l,Iat Ie mace II necessary
70 employ counsel upon the ground VINO
was thoroughly, Hfqua 'nted WIN the To-
cal SITUATION; l won't 10 Nlckspurs ana
the people ne necessity OF eni9relag me
law ana AVOID having. an example OF open
"a Wiessh,Fs +klsIlhS IN tue Statr' bslns
unapI9 70 accnrnIlnsn a4F ,llIs IN TINS
way ! etnp!"Hrq Mr, d, y ''r.l' d NV
s"r OF apility IN NlckaD4rs' WHO W.
thoIoushIy aequalnten WIN t7oal cpnul-
tio4S ana ne Apprtcltted ttat II vas
undertaking a cpnsideiatIr ilsht ana
Wa naniv 10 baE nun "a e5 ~ CON-,
maj il was ntrnssarv tn me vrlfsr. -
the state, under the AUTHORITY Of The coda.
nmninyed him and will nix aid counlad
with the strong efforts OF the district al
tornev and atfornry-genera and county
attorney of Warren county they were
enabled to drive every one II thes, places
out OF buyiness and make them have a
WHOLESOME regard for the Law in the ritv
Of Vicksburg. contracted to pay Nj.
Vollor the sum Of $500 for his s@er,ices.
Fund. and | now call your attention to
The fact mat he is due $3.50 balance uu-
der the contract. ana recommend that
Won nav him Tor his services. which were
honestly and faAthfully performed.
desire herr. to thank Mrs. Harriet y.
Kells. now deceased, for the very splen-
did work and assistance thai she rendered
M. in this fipht AMI oesira TO have mis-
body know that she nut forth every ef-
fort within her power in this regard.
In Natchez. acting upon the advice Of
the district att"rnry7 who was abb. fear
less and conscientious in the discharge Of
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-16

All agree hat there Is no more impor-
tant matter for legislation by this or any
children and youth. This is done by
We owe a duty to the children. to see
Gallon within our power. Mississippi has
AWAY, been liberal. as far as our finan-
cial condition will admit. towards our
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-16

why, then, an election may be held I'M
der the statute, and II it IL held to be
void, and not submitted in accordance
with Section 2,3 OF the Constitution, the
statute will be a nullity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-05
FORCED OUT OF BUSINESS
Black Hills Man Says He Was Prose
cuted by Mining Company.
DETECTIVES ARE sHERIFFs
They Arrest TrcSpnssers and Part
of Th~ir Duty - Ga Report
Men who AEitntc FOrmR-
ton of Union.

LEAD. $. D., Aug. IS II Smith, for
mcyly local merchant, testified before
the Federal Industrial commission today
that no was forced out of business by
influences brought to bear by the Home
stake Mining company. opposition TO
him developed after he, as a member OF
the school board. had caused the company
to be assessed 5000 In school taxes, half
OF which they eventually paid, he de-
clared Smith was In the undertaking,
furniture and livery business, lie denied
that he was ever I'm combination to
keep up funeral charges.
All detectives in the employ OF the
Homestake are deputy sheriffs, but make
no arrests except for trespassing on com
pany property according 20 the testl-
mony of q. A. Northam. chief Of detec-
lives, Their duties include reporting labor
union ogtators II employees ag.tate for
unions they are discharged, he said.
Chamber Kellar. attorney for the COM
pany. denied that any OF his duties were
political He said he had been dem
ocrat until 1912 when he supported the
democratic ticket II was brought out
that Governor Byrne, whom Kellar
fought, was held responsible for the
practical doubling OF the assessed valua-
ton OF the companys property.
T. J, Grler, superintendent of the Home
stake, said the company severed business
relations with $. X. Smith because he
refused 10 reduce the price OF embalmlng
from $50 to $40, as others did. He said
Bishop Busch opposed the company be-
cause the officials did not favor a plan
which would have manned the mines with
Catholics exclusively
The commission left for Butte today,
where II hearing will begin Thursday
New store ut Guide Rock
| GUIDE ROCK. Neb, Aug. A--(Special)