davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12
BAIL FOR WH|1LOCK
SET IN SUM $4,000
JUDGE MEMMINGER . ACTED
FAVORABLY ON FlABEAS
CORPUS PLEA
o I III Err MATTERS
Jury Out In Case of Cleveland
Against Southern Public
Utilities Co.
OF HER MATTERS

Acting upon habeas corpus proceed
ing brought for the liberation from
prison OF S. Fl. Whitiock, the Pendle-
ton policeman who is held on charges
or having shot to. death Charles w.
Robertson on last Monday afternoon.
Judge MemmingeY syesterday afternoon
fixed bail for the imprisoned man in
the sum of S5,000. s.sst )
Counsel for the accused man, Wat
kins and Prince. last night forwarded
tho bond to Pendlet3n for the sigma
lures OF various persons who will SO /.
cure 1t. The papers will probably be
returned to the city today, in which
event Whitlock will be released. So
iicitor kuTtz tP. Smith argued the
proceedings sov the State. &. shs.:
plea counsel for the imprisoned man
presented number. OF affidayits with
reference to the tragedy, which tend
ed to- show that Whitlock was acting
In self defense and was in every way
entitled to. bail.
Damage Suit On.
All or the morning session and
practically the whole of the afternoon
session WAS, taken up with the trial
or the case of Miss Jodie May Cleye-
land against the Southern Public Util-
tiles Company. This is the case which
was taken uD late Thursday after
noon. When court recessed that night
a Jury had been drawn and the COM
plant and answer in the case read.
Upon the meeting OF court yester-
day morning the taking OF testimony
In the matter was begun. The plain
tiR introduced the following Witness
es: ID. ~. Hix. Mrs. D.4J. IIig, .Jodie
May Cleveland. Mrs. Susan Stephens,
Mrs. 7. p. Mckinney and J. w. Hilly.
The defense nut up witnesses as fol-
lows: Or. J.; Louis Gray, HstH. Rua-t
sell. Gary Estes. wv, N. Sntties, ssAi-
fred FAINT, A. c.. Kay, w. r. Suther-
land, A. il Hearst, j.. IN. McCown and
P:sD. Worl4y. The; plaintiff is seek
ing $4,000 damages as the result of
the colliding sof q. street car with d
vehicle In which she was riding, the
accident occurring on South Main
street on October 8. last. &.
Sealed Verdict.
The case was given to the Jury yes
Iterday afternoon about 4:20 o'clock,
and after they had: been out for sew
eral hours without reaching an agree
rnent Judge Memminger Instructed
them to return sealed verdict upon
the meeting Of court this morning.
Last Jury Case
This was the last jury case for trial
this week. The only other jury case
scheduled for this week, that oe Nc
Swain versus the Machine and Foin-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12
OF SPEAKERS
TO APPEAR I'm CITY
w. l.. POteat,

Il
The name "Poteat" is one to charm
with in Anderson. DR.. w. l.. Poteat,
president of Wake Forest College, NJ.
G., could be best introduced to an An
derson audience as brother of the
brilliant and versatile Dr. Edwin NJ.
Potcat, president of Furman Uniyer-
sity. The North Carolina Poteat will
speak here on Sunday, February zS.
He is equally as good speaker as-his
brother Is at the head of Furman Uni
versity. AS profound thinker, a scho-
lar and n man after the Masters own
heart. DR.. w. L. Poteat is without a
peer in the South.
An Ex.GOSeEnOr.
Everybody knows or has heard of
Bob" Glenn, ex-governor of the good
old. state OF North Carolina. He has
been secured for two addresses in An
derson on Sunday in March, the date
to be arranged later. He will speak
In the afternoon. to the men, in the
court house, AT night he will address
mass meeting, Of men and women of
all denominations In one of the
churches of tie city. Ex-Governor
Glenn Is one of the, most forccful
speakers In ,theSscouptry and since
leaving the Office OF governor of the
Tar Heel state practically all of his
time has been spent on the lecture
platform. ssE a r9.
Other Speakers.
Even this brilliant array of speakers
is net ai, ne good t...sss which the
Y. NJ G. A. has in store for the mep
OF Anderson. There are other speak
ers who will address, the men of the
city during this winter, but Of these
the Y. M. C. A. willsspeak later.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12

p. w. McCallum of the county was
In the city yesterday for short while.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12
Call Caucus to
Discuss Program
(By Assoeiated Pros. ,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Senator
Kern today called a caucus of Demo-
cratic senators tomorrow afternoon
to discuss the legislative program.
The aim Is to SC frame the program
that there may be no necessity for an
extra session after, March 4 next.
President Wilson has told admins
tration leaders that het. wishes the
work of the sixty third congress COM
pleted when March 4 arrives and lead
ers In both houses are unanimous in
their intention to avert another extra
session. .s ..s.,s,,.l,l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12
At Powers
GROCERY

You will find the best
and largest assortment of
Groceries and Fresh
Meats in Anderson. Their
prices for Saturdays and
Mondays are stimulating
to cash buyers. Every
one wants to save a nick
Ell or dirne just now.
For the weekend we have. !
Pork Hams. Spare Ribs and Chops.
Pure Pork Sausage.
Liver. Sausage and Sorse Meat.
Veal Steaks and. Roasts.
Hoghead Cheese and Brains
West Point Oysters and Fish.
Live aad Dressed Hens.
Turkeys dressed to order.
Ins Molnsses we have. .,,e,,
= Georgia Cane, New Orleans Por-
eorica and Bardadoes. a,a
Yellow Yams, 35e peck.
SOC buys a 10 pound bucket Lard.
I'll We have everything for the
making of your Fruit Cake. Send
in your Saturday order Friday or
early Saturday morning. !. will
h, 'p US.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12
Splendid BILL # 9,
ALL OF FNiEXTWEEK
Palmetto theatre Has Classy
Troupe Booked Fes Entire s.
g Week. -

|. All of next week promises to be d
hummer at the Palmetto as the Card
ner-Lawson Comedy Company is slat-
ed to appear at this popular thea
tire the entire week. There are seven
real good looking girls in the COM
pany, also three men. The Augusta
Chronicle has had several stories DUR
Ing the past week telling of the merits
Pof this company. The following is q
copy of article appearing in the Aug
usta Chronicle under date of the 10th.
For high-class. wholesome, enjoy
able musical comedy byi small COM
pany of a dozen, ."The Blackbird;" as
presented at the Bijou by the Gard
ner-Lawson Musical Comedy Company
takes the cake fer Observation-Disclosures.
It is said by, everyone who has been
to the Bijou this week that the Card
Iner Lawson bunch Is the best yet.
There are seven real good looking
girls and all OF them can dance,
lauSh, grin, sing, act--and they all do
so every minute OF the hour they
show at each performances. The men
are also very coed = ,it
=. The performances for the past week
have tsen free from anything objec-
tionable, and Manager pinEston ii
making good his assertion that he
would put on shows that would please
everyone. The Clii Watson Musical
Comedy Co. that has furnished the
sement this week at the Palmetto,
will be pleaseutiy remembered by, the
many that were fortunate enough to
see the shows.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12

dry Company, was continued until
Monday on account Oh the indisposi-
tion Of one of the witnesses.
Jurors and witnesses summoned for
the first week of court were dismissed
yesterday by the court. Judge Mem
minger will today entertain matters in
equity.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12
..SSaECKs CROUp 1NsrANTLY

You know crop Is dangerous. And
You should also know the sense OF
security that comes from always hay-
ing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
IN the house. It cuts the thick nucus
and clears away the phiegm, stops
the stfangkng cough and gives easy
breathing and quiet sleep. Take 1t
for coughs, colds. tickling throat.
hcaTseness and for bronchial ana IN
grippe coughs. Contains on opiates.
Every user Is o friend.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-12
1 we pgy Clean Better. !,

We Dry Clean Better. 4 3
We want you to become acquainted
with our methods, So for
3 Days Only
We WIN Clean ;
Ladies' Suits 7se. Regular Price
81 s1.s0.S2.60. AZ. T.. I. !.
Gents Suits 76c, Regular Price I,
S1.50.
Gents Overcoats, Regular Price
sl.50.
Work Called For. Work Delivered.
PhUsieo Sl4.
The Only Tailor In Town Who Is a
Tailor.
ROSENBERG
0ne-Three.Fpur Main.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17

keep out the cold. He Is determined. he
says to eontinue the four open marts
during the winter.
C. L. Duval. president OF the Man
haitian Navigation Company. proposes 10
establish within ten days a terminal mar
kct on the com3any's leased pier at
i31st street, North River. for receiving.
distributing and selling foodstuffs at
Wholesale and retail. He proposes. he
says. to form company which will run
next year steamer up tho Hudson 10 pick
up tho produce. of farmers. The corpora
ton will act az receiver for the farmers.
take their produce 10 the pier market
ana dispose Of II at auction.
Mr. Duvai also plans receiving CEN
ire on the Staten Island shore. where
farm products can be taken and lightered
to i3lst street. He says that space for
stands on the pier will be rented at
prices below the rental charges now
exacted for space In Washington Mar
kct, Gansevoort and other public mar
kets
Mr. Duval says he Is willing to try tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17

experiment OF transporting to the terrnin.
market fsa caught by Independent ss.e-'
anon along the Jersey coast Many ~ ,,.
Independents have said they arc say,Au.
to cell direct to the consumer IN New ~
Until such time as the orr1n':u... a.
the company is perfected Mr. Di,l no.
poses TO deliver at the pier n1tAe; '.a....
from the West ara South. The Omen mae.
ket at the Fort Leo ferry Is adjacent n
the pier and the retail dealers t.... VA
be able 70 buy AZ the terminal MAJ
MIR. Duval Will lay his plans f.r IN,
terminal market before George W pe-.
l;ins. chairman Of the Mayors csur..t.o
on food supply
Carl A. Koelsch. president ~ the WASH
ngtou Market Merchants Assoc.et N.
speaking of the new open markets v,,.er.
day. said
at Is too early judge OF the result,
~ the experiment II Is clear, however.
that they have at least afforded mar.
kets for surplus supplies OF veco',r 81,
that would otherwise have gone 20 vast.
Vegetables have been more ahundln, tins
season than In many years Tho !npor, ,~t
question now is the supervision " ths
markets"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
War Gives Our Trade the OPP
portunity of an Epoch,
He Asserts.
PREDICTS LONG CONFLICT
Senator Lodge and Cornelius
Vanderbilt Among the Olym-
pics Other Passengers.
spccia, caJie D,spatcA to TINS stS.

Spcci0t tdbh DSSpHtch 10 lHh Sun
LoSpoS. Sept l6.--The olympic sailed
for New York to-day with FIRST cabin
passenger list OF almost 500.
The feeling Of optimism regarding
American business, which seemed to be
prevalent among tho prominent Amer
leans aboard. WAS voiced by Clarence III.
Mackay when THE SUNS correspondent
asked Mr.. Mackay. who is accompanied
by his three children. for some opinions
on the war.
MY own impression" Mr.. Mackay said
when the question of the duration of the
conflict came up. rs that It IL going to
he long pull"
What do you think viii, he its effect in
America" he was asked.
Opportunity Is now knocking loudly
at the door Of my own country" was the
reply The United States has an ex-
Ceptional chance to develop her trade and
trust she will attend promptly to the
new business at hand We now have the
opportunity Of an epoch
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge OF Massa.
chusetts. another OF the Olympcs pas
sengers. said he Is now quite recovered
from his recent Illness.
Also among the Olympics passengers
were George l.. Baker. Judge Peter T
Barlow Cortlandt Field Bishop, Nicholas
#. Brady, Mrs. Hamilton Garhart, Mrs
Joseph Casestt, Spencer Eddy. Gen. L. Z
Meany. Mrs. Clarence Moore. Frank A
Munsey. Mrs. Charles NJ. Oerichs. Emil
Pfzer, Henry Phipps, Mrs. James Speyer
Mrs. Barclay Warburton. Mr.. and Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Daniel G.. Reid and
Thomas J. Fielder, the former New York
broker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17

81 consider the 4th OF August Of this
year the grandest and most impressive day
that IL has been my good fortune to see
have assisted AT the opening OF the Ger
man Reichstag NJ the castle In Berlin. I
have seen the chosen Representatives OF
the German people. quiet and dignificd.
the generals firm and determined, the
Emperor simple and alone. without pss-
cant and courtiers in his gray field un-
form with hope and trust in God he read
his speech from printed document but
when this man. who At that hour held the
responsibility for the history Of Germany
in his hands. laid down his paper. stepped
down from the platform. he spoke the
words that forever viii become a great
turning stone IN the political development
OF my country What he said was this:
"'What said 10 the Berlin people from
the balcony OF the Berlin castle now
repeat. From now forward will not
recognize any difference in social stand
ing any difference OF parties. no differ
ence OF creed. | am German with my
German people, such vow, and ns't
the leaders of the parties to step forward
and take the same pledge by giving me
their hand
And when these men came forward
then to shake the prorfered hand every
body felt that this would he one 81 the
great hours TO be remembered ever there
after in tho German history, and we
sang the national hymn with will and
with tho conviction that We had Just and
good cause And so the German people
arc now. and II you now collect for the
Red Cross. and more especially for tho
German Red Cross. YOU can do 1t with a
good conscience. that Il will be for tho
German people, who will deserve your
bounties. fighting for n just cause, not
coveting other peoples colonies, longing
for peaceful developments and trusting
In the old God
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17

A.. ..,a ,.,..... a., tS,.o,. ,ro.,,v Ia
Pct. 80 TO-. .,,,,,n. Th,.. nr,.a..-.
-, a.. ....,....,., 60, 81 -. -,
4, Era,ca ,ro be,,, v,s,,oa aa,,v bv
Mater It.,rv and HE ,ss,s,,,,. Afr
ura,Li,rids, cav. ,,.noc,,ors oro h.,,,
r,.do a, IN. oo,d,,,,r. .,rro,,d,,. ,,or,
ard ,bev arc beiny be,ncd tn anv vav the
American Yold,ers can aid them
secretary Brecklnridae saw. tim, In
Berlin no distinction 1. be,nr made
by Ambassador Gerard between Latin
Americans and cl,,zsrs ,f tho United
states Mr. ,;.r.rd,s rractlce NJ sena,rg
Latin American refug... avsy from, per.
II, irnpar.laI,v with bis ou, follow c,,i.
IONS appea,ed an s,rnpy,v IN Nr pr.ct.
inrldee thai he urged tho nl,n upon al,
American embassies and con.u,ates on
tho Con,iren, with satisfactory ra,ui,s
About the only whole so,,,ed yan,see
"ltlck, that AIR Breckinridpe c,u,a ro.
call occurred a, Rott,rdsm. and eve,
there. despl,e the very irving conditions
the complaints tina, grew out OF ca.
pcclally dIsagrceable congestion were mild
under the circumstances
As for conditions in I,aIv Mr. Rrechin.
ridge says that there is now more than
enough room on ships sailing out OF
Genoa.
No decision has been reached as TO tho
ACCESSIBILITY Of having the Tennessee re.
main in European waters or have her
come home with Mr.. Brcckinridge aboard
when he IL able TO depart. II was quite
necessary. the Assistant Secretary said
to-day. to adopt the plan carried out OF
absolutely refusing, when the Tennessee
arrived on this side to hand out large
sums IN gold. as was demanded In some
cases ny wealthy Americans. Not more
'hat Sl'o"o was allowed AT payment, he
SAID hecause o,horwise rev or the
wealthy refugees soon would have ex-
haus'ed ali the gold aboard.
MT hrc'Kinrluge SAID that after his
continental TRIP when included visits tc
me hasue' berIlh' vienna, Budapest and
'hroush S"''zeriahu ana france ne does
not 'hihk there are more thsn 1000 Amer
icarS no" on the "hoie continent who
want 10 go nome
Inc american Assistant Secretary OF
WAR spoke IN the n'ghest terms or the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
SCORPION TO TAKE GOLD.
Embassy ship VIII Receive North
Carolina's Money.

WASHINGTON, Sept. I6.-The cruiser
North Carolina, II was announced here
to-day reported last at Brindisi, Italy.
and the Tennessee probably will leave
Europe for the United States at about
.he same time. The North Carolina. like
the Tennessee. was despatched abroad
with gold for American refugees
The North Cardinals relief officers plan
to transshp the gold aboard for Ameri.
cans In Turkey to the Constantinople
embassy ship. the yacht Scorpion. az
smyrna. the Scorpion coming through the
Dardanelles to meet the cruiser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
MANY STILL IN BERLIN.
Americans There Treated with
Consideration, Says MIR. Dodse,

Special cable Despdich 10 Tue suN
PARIS, Sept. l6.--Percival Dodge. who
was sent here specially by the State
Department to take charge OF German
Austrian interests at the embassy. says
that when he was in Berlin ten days
ago there were still many Americans
in the German capital.
Americans on all sides. Mr.. Dodge
says. had only the k!ndest words to
say of the great consideration shown
TO them by the Germans.
Mrs. Dodge. who is now in switzer-
land, hopes to join her husband here
within the next two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
PLANS NEW MARKET
ON COMPANY'S PIER
c. l.. Duval Of Manhattan Navi.
CATION Co. TO Open Market
at 131st street.

borough President MARKS said ycstcr-
day afternoon that he will ask the Board
OF Estimate and Apportiunment on Mon
day for an appropriation TO cover the
cost of roofing the new open market at
the Fort Lee ferry and laying a con-
crete floor at the market under the Man
haitian Bridge. II Is not his intention to
close up the sides of tho markets to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE srS
PARrs. Sept. Is.--The passengers booked
TO sail on the French Line steamship
Espange for New York Saturday in
cludc Mrs, and Miss Lounsbery. Col. and
Mrs. Webb Hayes and Mr.. and Mrs. De la
Barra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17

rims. The political constellation OF
Europe. even which has led to this war.
is unknown here az far as the Orient Is
concerned, and though II is conceded on
all parts THAI German science and Ger
man literature have done much for the
United states, the every days reading
Is English; Il comes from English sources
and II Is printed in the English language
wow | ask you, would you find many
people In Germany who could properly
judge tho things going on in Russia
getting Information from Russian sources
and Russian papers?
Regrets scant News.
Furthermore. the cables TO Germany
have been cut. which to my mind IL "A
great wrong 10 the American people, that
is thereby incapacitat,d To inform Itself
correctly: all the news must pass not one
but several censors, the American people
are FORCED TO have the same correspond
ents M the English papers. and finally
the peculiar situation OF Germany IN this
war. where she must fight on two from
tiers forbids her to let out news about
nor situation and her fighting Forces
which would inform either enemy. How
ever. no matter how disagreeablp tho sit
uaton may be. feel pretty sure that no
III Will Is borne toward us. My relations
with the American press have told me
that also they desire 20 treat Germany
with justice and decency. except rerhaps
some fow papers who cannot suppress
personal motives or sensational ten
denotes How can YOU help the
fatherland in this difficult sltua-
ton? Before all through quiet dig
nifty. II is needless TO quarrel with tho
antagonist the American people will not
understand this. We shall rejoice over
our victories in a manly way and we will
not whine IL we get such setbacks as are
inseparable from the fortunes Of war
We will Insist on the Justice of our cause
where II Is worth while. but we feel that
we are too good 20 pay back :he ine!nua-
tons OF our enemies In money OF the same
kind We treat with quiet scorn tho ac.
cusatons OF German cruelty that are
foreign TO our culture and temper and
which, especially you who are known IN
this country. may rcpulse referring them
TO your own example. But what YOU
may bring 10 the people. because IL de-.
sires II. are tho real facts showing the
great common ideals. the most important
commercial Interests and the friendship
between America ard Germany of a hun
drcd years standing DO they accuse YOU
OF militarism? Just ask which country
IN the world had always 10 fight more
| than one adversary. and II you are told
that the German people have been driven
| into "A war by the militarism Just show
how united and self contained this people
is acting and how firmly and nobly IL
has taken up this battle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
tampaIia Brinss 200 Passengers

ROM, via Paris. Sept. 1s.-The steam.
ship Stampalia, carrying 200 passengers,
most OF whom are Americans. sailed for
New York yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30

.'TU
prices for hogs at the South Omaha live
stock market for the last few days with
comparisons:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30

The three days total is gis5 head being
a shortage OF more than 5000 head as
compared with last week and over 1000
head smaller than year ago.
In spite OF the fact that receipts we're
only fair and other markets ali higher
the local trade opened dull, even the
shippers seeming afraid to get in very
heavy. Some Of the best hogs sold early
TO shippcrs and spectators at figures
that were fully steady. and one OF the
packers bought a very few loads on the
early trade at about the same prices.
The other buyers refused 10 even make
q bid until late in the forenoon. and aside
from the few punches cashed early the
trade was practically lfeless until close
TO midday.
II was 1880 o'clock before packers be-
gan bidding. and then their offers were
right around nickel lower. With
stronger prices at other market points
salesmen refused TO trade on this basis
Values failed to show any Improvement
though, and as buyers did not seem to
care much whether they bought anything
sellers finally gave IN and started selling
at figures that we're a little stronger than
the first bids. but at that looked weak
with yesterdays average. After trad
ing basis had been reached the trade
livened up a little. and at the same time
prices firmed up until IN the end the
bulk OF the sales was made at about
steady prices.
Most Of the offerings cold at Ss.55GS. 81.
with top at SS.S. A full load OF eighty
pound pigs sold TO a serum company at
1900, with some others as high as
HI5 There are only a few pigs coming
at this time, but tho few that are on sale
arc moving at S.5Od9.O0.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
Commission Man
Sees Big Demand
For Feeder Cattle

There is little indication of the price
of cattle going any lower" said Lou F.
Bick, manager of the Bowles Commission
company of South Omaha. who has just
returned from an extensive trip of two
weeks over Nebraska and into Wyoming
in search of cattle to fill numerous orders
which his company has.
"The price is bound to stay up because
there is such scarcity of good heavy
beef cattle, although there are plenty that
will go from 300 to 1000 pounds. The only
big bunch OF big cattle / found on the
trip were those of Hall and Graham of
Alliance, who have $500.
Scarcity OF the 3, and 5-year-o!d stuff
like the shippers used to have is real ap-
parent. for most of the shipments now
are 2-year-olds.
There are plenty of stockers and feed
ers and there will also be a big demand
for these, as the recent rains have Insured
the farmers of the state a bumper yield
of corn and all kinds of grain. There are
very few summer-fed cattle and the pack
ers must depend on grass beef
Few hogs are ready for market and
don't think they will be until the new
corn crop comes in. While the provision
market remains high as it now is the
price of hogs is bound to stay up"