davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
WILSON STANDS FIRM :.
VIII Not Withdraw the Name Of Thqs.
ID. Jones'. i.,,:r:'f,
(Ry' Associated Press.) J

Washing ton, July -Suggestions
today by democratic senate Iea,lefs
sor party conference to consider the
nomination Of, Thomas d. Jones. OF
Chicago. to the federal reserve board,
drew little response. Democrats OBJ.
posed to confirmation expressed such
vigorous opposition that the Idea y1r-
tually was abandoned " Y So,ce OF the
staunchest atriinistration sSn. .ortsfs
discouraged the plan. Sss i,si
Reports that the fight might be end
ed by the Withdrawal, lat the request
of Mr. Jones' himself were persistent,
The president sttll Esta andss solely s.be1
hind his candid date '.:;, .:T,sss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
AS RESULT OF THE KEELING
OF TWO POLICEMEN IN
A BATTLE
SOME M YsTERY
1t Seems To BE Impossible To
Get the Facts-After the
Men "F1igher Up"
(By Associated press)


Chicago, July l8.-Investigations OF
conditions in Chicago's old segregated
district on the south side where one
detective WAS killed and two police
men and two citizens wounded In, q
fight Thursday. today were begun by
the states attorney and the civil SER
vice commission.
Maclay HOyne, states attorney, de-
clared the police version OF the shoot
ing. that two squads Of detectives in
plain clothes did not recognize each
other and lost their heads, was un-
true. He asserted facts had been SUD-
pressed. 3'y5..
The inquiry Of the civil service COM
mission wa5 begun a. the TeIue5t a a
Chief of Police Gleason.
Asked II Alderman. Michael (fIinky
Dink) Kenna and John J. (Bath
House) Coughlin, OF the first ward
dominated the. 22nd lstreet district,
Chief Gleason said 10 heard rumors
of aldermen giving orders. but that
no one ever approached him while he
was patrolman Or Commanding Of
ficer or tried to give him orders. ~:
The chief denied there was any frfc-
tion between the regular police and
Investigators working under Second
Deputy Funkhouser. AZ ~ :
Six persons arrested tonight sub
stantiated IL charge that the police
version OF 81 shooting was not. cor
rect. Their stories, ft,is said will be
repeated to the grand Jury, Monday. !,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
a Administration Program,
Begins to Drag a Little

section relating to prohibition OF hold
ing companies. The eection relating
to exemption. however. has been
amendat Labor horticultural and
Agricultural organizations, formed for
mutual welfare, alone are exempted.
tions. originally included. have been
eliminated.
The interstate commerce committee
sought today to determine whether
the interstate commerce commission
should be empowered to both regu-
late the issue of securities By COM
mon carriers and also to determine
the use 20 which proceeds should be
put, or merely empowered to regulate
such Issues. No vote was taken be-
cause of lac kof a quorum. Il;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
SURRENDER IS
THEIR DEMAND
CONSTITUTlONALISTS ASK
FOR UNCONDITIONAL
BACK DOWN
NOTHING ELSE
Anything But An Absolute Ab:
dicatiop Will Not Be
Considered
NOTHING ELSE
(By Associated Press.l

San Antonio, Tex, July 18.-Noth-
ing short of absolute unconditional
surrender of the federal government
will be accepted by the Mexican con-
stitutionalists, according to Roberto ".
Pesqueira, recently confidential agent
OF General Carrahza in Washington,
who reached San Antonio, today en-
route to Carranza's headquarters via
Ell Paso.
"Carbajal is not neutral" said Mr..
Pesquiera. "He is strong Huertista
and his selection by Huerta as presi-
dent ad interim was In pursuance of u
plan OF the Huertista cientifico COM
misbions to attempt to cxtort some
sort OF a favorable compT 0mi5e from
the cOnstitutionalists. He WAS put In
as part Of Huerta's plan to secure for
himself and his friends all the favors
possible, but they will be fruitless.".
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
SMITHS BILL
in COMMITTEE
1T WILL BE ACTED UPON AS,
SOON AS Mr.. LEVER GETS
BACK THERE
1T SEEMS SAFE
There Are Only Some Minor
Differences To Be Settled,
1t Is Reported
(By Associated Press.)


Washington. July lS.-Finnl action
by the Senate and House conferecs
upon the bill regulating the dealings
III cotton futures. II was learned To-
night, will be taken upon the return
here Of Representative Lever one OF
the conferces, from South Carolina
probably early next week. Although
several conferences were held this
week. and 1t was reported that n
practical agreement had been reach
ed. some differences still exist between
the senate and house members.
Some members Of the committee were
hopeful tonight that the differences
would be smOOthcd out without trou-
Bile and that m agreement would be
Forthcoming within the next several
days.
This Is the bill introduced by Sen
ator K. D. Smith some months ago and
delayed In the house by Mr.. Lever,
who offered some amendments. The
senate refused these amendments.
Mr.. Lever is on the committee OF
conferees to adjust the differences. 1t
was reported from Washington that
the committee had agreed On bill to
report.
This WAS accepted rs correct
statement by Senator Smith, who
mentioned 1t in his speech at Green
Vile. but Mr.. Lever. upon request,
stated that the conference committee
had not agreed and that the published
report. which had misled Mr.. Smith.
was incorrect.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
BLEASE MADE SPEECH
TO PEOPLE OF PElzER
MADE A REFERENCE TO MR..
J. S. FOWLER OF THIS
CITY
ATTACKED RULES
And Said That If He Is Defeated
There Will Never Be Another
Primary
Especial to The Intclligenccr.D

Especial to The Intclligenccr)
Pelzer. July 1S.--Governor Bleasc
spoke Saturday afternoon at Pelzer
to crowd of 1000 persons, there be-
ing good many ladies' and childrcn
present. He prcfnced his frenlarks by
making comment upon tho occur
rences. at the Grecnvillc campaign
meeting. Fred H. Dominick, candi-
date for cccSS--c:o spoke before
Blease.
Governor Blease told the Pelzcr au-
dience that Friday night ho had spok-
en- to six or seven thousand people OH
the Monaghan mill hill. and that the
meeting at Greenville Saturday was
the largest crowd he ever saw gather
ed at II campaign meeting.
The governor laughed at the Smith
parade at Greenville, which he said
was made up Of one two horse wagon
hired from livery stable, while be-
hind the wagon were 1000 men wear
ing Cole. l.. Blease badges and car
ryfng Blease banner, constituting
the Blease parade.
The governor told the Pelzer people
of the J. w. Norwood incident. recit-
ing the colloquy between himself and
Mr.. Norwood. He told his reply to
Norwood rIis III said ;F caused iota
q a6f;
wood got a few 5T uises aa d result
OF his butting In" ~ ~ ~ s;'s;si
In this connection. Blease said that
while he was speaking in Anderson
"Jud" Fowler came on the stand with
"two-barrel deringer" but "a man
with .38 in his pocket whispered
something into Fowler's ear which
made Fowler go very SLOW"
He referred also to the Smith and
Lever incident at GreenvilIe. He de-
nounced the new primary rules, de-
clar:ng their only object to be to cut
down Blease cotton mill votes.
They exempted the residential
clause from applying to preachers and
teachers. because they knew men OF
their professions were against Blease
but If they think they can defeat me
with any such dirty schemes. they
reckon with their hosts"
He predicted his own election, and
said Il they made an attempt to count
him out this time that they would ex-
perisnce the warmest times In South
Carolina since 1876. "If 1 am de-
feated there will never be another
primary election in South Carolina
he declared.
He spoke against compulsory edu-
cation and medical inspection of the
schools.
The governor was In his old time
form. and uncorked his bottle OF VI
triol' which he has kept stopped I'D
in this campaign.
He was enthusiastically cheored dur.
Ing and at the conclusion OF his
speech.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
tBy Associated Presx}

/ Washington, July 18.-Another week
has ended with the trust program In
the senate little nearer completion
than 1t was two weeks ago. In COM
mittees the chairmen were unable to
rally enough senators for voting. 4,
The status OF the Clayton bill before
the III iciary COMMITTEES ind the rail-
road securities bill In the Interstate
commerce committee made It, certain
tact at least another week would pass
before the completes program could be
submitted TO the senate.
{s For several hours today, q minority
OF the judiciary committee continued
consideration OF the Clayton bill; It
practically decided mot to- amend the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
HUERTA IN NO HUKRy

Puerto Mexico. Mex. July 18.
-Ex-President Huerta and his
party may ,be. delayed several
days before their departure
from Mexico. At message re-
ceived late tonight from Presi-
dent Carbatal refused the use
Of Mexican gunboats for that
purpose. but stated that the
government would pay for the
use of any vessel Huerta might
charter. y.s ~ ~ s. {, g .s1
o o o o o q O o o q O O o O O O. q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
THE SIXTH CASE
OF THE PLAGUE
Was Found m the City of New
~ Orleans Saturday-Listle
Gill Ill
'fBy Associated Press)

Now Orleans. July 18.--The sixth
case of bubonic plague was found
held her today. The illness Of Helen
Soell, ten yeare old, WAS diagnosed as
plague. Her condition Is serious. ac-
cordins to DR.. W. c. Rucker. Federal
Health, Service representative. Or
ders were given for her removal to
the isolation hospital.
The girls home is within, siA blocks
of the place where the first plague
case developed on June 81.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
AUGUSTA WINS SUIT.
The Freight Rate on Cotton Is Said
to be Excessive.

Washington. July 18.-The protest
Of the Augusta. Ga. cotton exchange
and board of trade that carload
freight rates on cotton from South
Carolina points on the Southern Rail-
way to Augusta are unreasonable. to-
day was upheld by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. The commission
ordered that tho scale OF rates in ope-
ration up to September 20, 1909, be re-
stored. The order Is effective Sep
tember /. nt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
AGAINST BLEAsE
Campaign Audience IN Greenyiile 8 to
l., 1t Is Said.

Especial to Tho Inteliigencer.)
Greenvillc. .5Nly 18.-Com!ity Chair
man w. Mills Mooney, who was prais-
ed by Governor B.ease In his speech
as being fair, square man, told news
paper correspondents today that the
complexion OF the crowd was 3 to 1
against Bleasc. f.'t1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
Virtually a Truce.

Washington, July 1S.-There has
been no formal agreement between the
opposing Mexican factions. but an ar
mistice virtually Is In effect through
out the republic.
Francisco Carabajal, provisionl
president, has decided to evacute
points seriously menaced by constitu-
tionalist. forces and avoid further
fighting. General Carranza's forces
are moving southwark merely to be
In position to maintain order. in the
territory Immediately surrounding the
federal capital. This information
reached officials here today from va
rious points in Mexico. Il.
Jose Eastellot, of Mexicos personal
representative .7of CarbaSai, spoke To-
day 81 the e7actatf tf6nfof San Luis Po-
tosi ySfederai forces as manifesta-
ton OF the faith Of the Carba1al gov
ernment toward the constitutionalists
and its desire to bring about peace
without further bloodshed.
Until the commission appointed by
Carbajal reaches General Carranza,
which Is expected to be Monday or
Tuesday, no definite developments
relating to a further change of gov
ernment at Mexico City is looked for.
Reports from Vera Cruz which said
tho Zapata forces were close enough
to Mexico City to occupy 1t If they de-
sired we're borne out by the official
advices. Lately. however. there has
been an understanding between the
constitutiOnalists and Zapatas relat-
ing to military forces and no move is
expected. unles 1t be sanctioned by
General Carranza.
Information reached here today that
the constitutionalists were preparing
program OF reform which. it was be-
lieved, would eatisfy the Zapata forces
and the prospects for complete res
toration of peace were considered
bright by officials Of the Washington
government,
"A suggestion that the 6.400 Mexi-
cans. principally soldiers, interned at
Forts Rosecrans, Brown, Mcintosh,
Bliss and Wingate. be released provid-
ed definite assurances are given that
they will not take up arms again, was
received today by the war department
from General Bliss. S.
1t is estimated that In addition to
the gasaumh already spent It soon
e-YS0yk5 .OAsh<Ist ot1tCo bPPIOAt-
mately haff D million collars for the
maintonSpGe of tho Mexicans in.c.nS:.:.
General Bliss suggests that the more
S fn1p portant officers, such as Generals
!: Salaaaf and Castillo, be detainedss for
{ tho present.
Monterey. Mex, July. 18.-Bearing.
it is said. message from the United
States government to General Car
!. rama, first chief Of the constitution
Alists; John r.. s. Silliman. personal
Representative Of President Wilson.
/ arrived here today from Saltillo.
While nothing of the nature OF his
message was given out. It Is believed
the cotnmunication bears On u pro-
8 posal to grant recognition to the con-
stitutionalist governments Immediately
~ Care !. se s . s:ees e enter 1sse==::ScSs
i City without further force ofsarms.
No word has been received from
Provisional President Carbajal In
Z Mexico City. 81 s, ~. Il s =, (, ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
WILL INyEsTIaATE
Cause Of Nti-solk collision Ia to Bs
BROUGHT; Ont 80. 50

Norfolk. Va. July 8.--The Virginia
Railway and Power company and the
Virginian' railroad will hold Monday
a joint investigation fof, the collision
between traine. OF the two roadg in
which six persons were killed. II The
investigation ha9. been, approved BY
the state corporation omission and
Will be held under the direction OF the
Interstate commerce commission. Thefe
Is evidence that the motorman was
asleep. .,;,9.J,, +, - ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
900 o; Q, o o O o % q d 10, q q !,
4: MfNR GUARDS EJLLEDa

Fort, Smith, Arh. sInly Ii. e.. 8 s
The bodies of yTiar Guards /,
SSss!!ssas berry sFa SSaaAAiHss,o SaAfas bald 10
hnye been Killed ins the battle
sat Prairfe Greek yeEfefday be-
tween union miners sfaild, Bnche.
Henman Iathe q gaafd i, we're
found today. q The. tgr0uers 4 ID !,
holding an inquest n 4 ssst!ss ss..tsss &c. Y
,Osher guards Ilre said TO be
missing. No fatsy tiessl; have.
been reported nnso ong ths nsi0R'
miners. Sss 4 {. .;S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
Deaths rom Heat.

New York. July 18.-Three men died
yesterday OF heat prossration; in New
lnrk city district and IL persons were
overcome temporarily.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

arguments or agree to hearing. In
case of refusal the fight would be
carried at once to the Supreme Court
of Georgia on mandamus proceedings.
If the new trial is refused after a
hearing, an appeal to the Supreme
Court Of Georgia, based on the merits
of the new evidence. also is probable.
The motion is made Friday because
the law requires notice of twenty
days befor the date set for execution:
in this instance, April II.
Burns Returns This Week.
Word reached The Georgian Fri
day from New York that William j..
Burns would leave for Atlanta Friday
or Saturday, and would resume the
case at this end, on which work has
been progressing under the direction
of Dan Lehon, the Burns chief at New
Orleans. since the great detective
went East
Burns said he would probably make
his report in a few days.
In New York Burns talked with
Characteristic freedom, and his re-
marks were supplemented by Leon
ard Haas, of counsel for the defense,
who stated openly that the evidence
unearthed by Burns would form the
basis Of the appeal for new trial.
No Mystery, He Says.
There no longer is any mystery in
the case" Burns is quoted as stating.
"A few tangled ends Of the snarl re-
main to be unraveled, but when that
is done we shall be able to go into
court and produce evidence that will
be convincing in every particular.
have cleared up practically every I'm
known factor in the case already"
Burns is said to have added that
he could not disclose any more. spe-
cific information until he had made
his report to the persons who had
employed him.
There is no harm in my saying
that am gratifed at the progress !
have made in the case he said, but
1t would be unethical for me to make
any informal report in a matter Of so
much Importance"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Complete Federal
Victory Announced.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY. March 27-Minis-
ter OF War Banquet announced that
the Federals had won a complete
victory over the rebels at Torreon.
He issued this statement:
Il can't give the details, but the
triumph of the Federal forces at Tor
reon Is complete
The statement was accepted with
reserve, as It was learned that the
wires " Torreon we're not working
o-day, and that communication with
that city was maintained only ten
minutes on Thursday, CHE message
received by the Government at that
time was kept secret.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
But Likely Will Be Heard in a Few Special Per
formances with Metropolitan Next Season.

rich Conried. and she has been a fa-
miliar figure among the Metropolitan
artists for many years Her first APP
pearance was in Carmen" in which
she achieved considerable success.
She also gained added prominence
during the season Of 1sO6-1907 In the
title role Of Strauss "salome," Other
operas in which she has played prom
inently are ''Brunnhilde," "siegiindeg
and Isolde"
Nine Fremstad, although common
" regarded as an American singer,
was born in Stockholm, Sweden, 49,
was brought here when child W her
father. who settled with his family In
Minneapolis. She began her musical
career as a pianist, but after ner
voice was discovered" gave up that
instrument entirely. She studied in
this city and also in Paris two years
with Lilh Lehman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

Ell PAso, TEXAS, March 27.-Gen-
eral villa has abandoned his attempt
to take Torreou by storm, and IS
again bombarding the city with his
big guns hoping to force the surren
der of General yelasco by SCATTERING
his fortificauons and rendering his
artillery useless, according to the
latest news received by the Consti-
tutionalist officers in Juarez.
Fears felt by the Constitutionalists
that villa had met with crushing
defeat we're removed by a dispatch
from the rebel commander stating
that he would be in complete possess
sion Of Torreon and the entire Fed
eral garrison mot later than satur-
day" The dispatch was received by
Governor chao at Juarez, and in it
villa said;
81 do not believe the Federals can
withstand the fearful bombardment
going on from all sides longer than
that
An earlier dispatch had announced
the recapture of Gomez Palaclo by
the Constitutionalists. and Governor
chao said to-day that he no longer
had any doubt OF the capture Of Tor
reon. The Governor ordered out two
special trains to rush south with ma
terlal for rebuilding the railroad and
telegraph lines from Ell velgel to Go
mez Palacio villa had asked for this
material at once.
Consul Diebold, President Hnerta's
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

NEW YORK. March 27.-Mme.
olive Fremstad and the management
Of the Metropolitan Opera House are
dickering over the renewal OF the ia
nous sopranos contract for next sea-
son, but indications now are that the
voice of Nine. Fremstad will not he
heard next year in the opera house
save at few special performances.
The present contract held by the
singer, which was for a three-year
term and called for 40 performances
a season, ends very soon. and there is
little likelihood it viii ne renewed in
its present form, It is rumored. how
ever. that Nine. Fremstad will con-
sent to appear in ten or fifteen per-
formances next season. playing her
various Wagnerian roles.
Nine, Fremstad was engaged in
1903 under the directorate Of Helm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Plan to Use Naval
Ships for Canal Trade.

WASHINGTON, March pa plan
to use vessels of the United States
navy for the transportation Of pas
sengers, freight and mail from New
York and New Orleans, via the Pan
anna Canal. to the west coast Of
South America was presented in the
Senate to-day by Senator Weeks. Of
Massachusetts,. He introduced res
olution calling upon the Secretary Of
the Navy for facts and opinions bear
ing on the use Of the cruisers Column
bia and Minneapolis and the scout
cruisers Salem, Chester and Birming-
ham for the establishment OF this
service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
GAG RULE IS
DENOUNCED
BY CLARK
Speakers Opposition to Limita-
ton Of Debate on Canal Meas
ure compIicates Fight.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-En-
couraged by the support Of Speaker
Clark in declaring against the rule
to limit debate on the repeal OF the
free tolls provision in the Panama
Canal act, opponents Of the admin
istration returned to the attack when
the House met to-day. Friends Of
the rule rallied to its defense and the
most exciting session since President
Wilson took Office was expected.
There was a steady stream Of WISH
tors to the galleries and every seat
WIS taken long before the opening
Of the House. the spectators antici-
pating a history making discussion.
Speaker Against Gag"
Under the agreement putting the
rule before the House. the measure
was to be under Are for one more
hour.
The statement 81 the Speaker. re-
iterating his opposition to agag" rules
such as i few years ago accomplished
the overthrow Of the Republican
House machine, had complicated
matters and was expected to line UP
votes against the rule. though the adj
ministration leaders predicted VIC
tory.
With prospects Of two roll calls be-
fore disposing Of the rule, 1t was es-
timated that the vote on the repeal
blu proper could not be reached be-
fore next Tuesday Afternoon or even
ing.
Underwood to Close Opposition.
Discussion OF the repeal proposal
win be begun late to-d day and twenty
hours OF stirring oratory is ahead.
Representative Underwood, the ma
jority leader, who is opposed to the
repeal plan. has been selected to con-
clude the debate in opposition to the
special rule. The Clark broadside
and the Underwood protest, the mem
bers Of Congress say, will cut down
materially the administrators
strength.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
AID MEN WILL HEAR
CHIEF NEXT
Seventy-6ve Members Of the Club
at Talk Given on Moving
Picture Industry.

George X. Young, chief engineer
of the Southern Bell Telephone Com
pany, will speak before the Ad Mems
Club at the regular weekly luncheon
at the Hotel Ansley next Thursday
afternoon. Mr.. Young win tell the
inside history Of the telephone busi-
ness" Secretary Howard Geldert al
ready has begun strenuous efforts TO
secure large attendance Of the
members.
The luncheon Thursday was AZ
tended by more than rs members Of
the club. F. w. Redfield, a local nov
ing picture expert, was the speaker,
his talk being illustrated with moving
pictures. He told an interesting
story of the uses that are made Of
discarded Aims, declaring that combs
and hsirpins and thousands of little
household articles are made from
them.
For every inch OF moving picture
film manufactured in this country,
he said, "the manufacturers have
found a commercial outlet. When the
aim is sent to the junk pile, the
emulsion is removed and sold to pho
tographic dealers in Rochester, N. Y.
Then the silver Is worked out OF the
emulsion and sold to siiversmiths; the
celluloid on which the film is made
is melted and sold to manufacturers
Of combs and novelties"
Bert Adams presided at the lunch
con. in the absence Of President Har-
ry Goodhart.