davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09
OPPOSES
COX MURDER PROBE

i.s. Nux-i-s. Calf. Ian. ---N
J...-ph Gsas.s. b..sh~r at Air. Mars
T:ssse~ Cca. rsn pr~S-ns u. sh- i-o'
lie. siii ma. .rsa the sEask the ~"'
mar addressed to t',af-n.- Naef- at
vaais last Tuesday. just . f-. hour.
i.sf.r- she Killed W NJ Melton and
her daughter FIsf~rec aud ih-s toss
her .~e life Grave. ale" ssid &c
would i,-rmi' n. ptyies int" the ~
isi~tsd package Mrs, Cor msi'"s. Il"
him. aud which is n"~ IN 'hr .an
rranes.sa russaftir- AWAITING h's
cali.
The trunk Mrs. Coz s-n' :" Mts'
Nourr at Yuma is said To ha'" con
ta,nr,i gh. effects ~ her dsusl>:Sr.
rIosvarc. .om. brioasins. "s Mr..
Gov sni q number ot letter. which
shr .,plie- believe misht sh-d ~pmc
,.sh, on The ~"maa'. r.aeon for pct
pcssAtiux the triple ira t-dy
Miss Moore lott Yuma for sa"'
rranci.co "Wednesday just bc:cr" 'h'
trurk arrived. The trunk has been
s~isr,i by Yuma Officers. The police
here will sock an order rcTni'''nS
them to search IL. contents.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09
lA[Pn LOPEZ SEEN
IN LOS ANGLES

In, AaSris.. cal. Jsa. ..--HAipa
i.p.-s. the Mexican oa'is.. Who kill
I'D .ix nth and -sest-d fron scs'
ssai sheriff.. f-o..~.. In IL" Utah
Ap-s ,ain- o, W,szham. tIah. sas
In tns Ans.i-s Se.i-r's, and ~ss
reported Today Ia b- In Compton.
the taiIss south at n-f-. according
To infus as,,.u s-e-,s.i Al the sn"s'
ift's office
The Sheriff i.t sos sos-si a1s .
,kins further tnsn Io .ss that In
,ss "a. ,csos.is1a aa the s'r.-is ey
q f-iie~ sousssaiasn. Who "asp
worked in = nsia" ~i'h III" a'sI-f'
ads, t-ruiis. conducted = s~asrs'
for in:--s In .pmrs"s vi,h"u, re-
sssits
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09
c. s. g. |. WINS COAL
LAND LAW SUIT

Denver. Colo. Jan. ?.--Judgc Rob
crt T.. Lewis in the United st";rs
District Court today decided that ID.
G. Beaman and the Colorado Realty
Holding Company. a subsidfy OF
the Colorado Fuel Il Iron Company,
were not guilty of fraud In the ac.
anisi,ion Of 100 acres OF land in
Hucrfano county. The government
claimed that the land was filed on
as a homestead when It was valuable
chiefly for its coal. The court decid-
ed that the defendants did not have
notice that the tract originally had
been taken up as agricultural land.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09
DEATH OF GEN.
BuCkNeR MoURNED

NuufostiVA'c. Ny. Jan. ?.-Th'
body Of General Sim"u bolivar
I,uckncr. who dicd At his home.
Glen Lily" near here last night.
will bc conveyed b, special train to-
morrow TO Frankfort for burial. Tho
widow. relatives and about twenty
close friends Of the Uuckpcr family
viii accompany the remains of tho
Ia., surviving lieutenant scnc'al OF
the Confederate army from this city
to the state capital.
General i,,ckncrs d-sth wns due
to IN, intirmitirs of age. lie was
in his .ist year lie had been
member OF the tinted States arms
for ten years: was veteran Of the
Mexican war. for four yesirs was
governor of Kentucky. and In 1856
was "a candidate for vice president
Of the United statcs OH the Gold
Democrat ticket. headed by General
John II. Palmer.
The announcement was made this
afternoon at the Btickncr home that
the funeral train will leave Mum
fyrdviilc about 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning and is expected TO reach
Frankfort about three o'clock In the
afternoon. Burial will take place
Immediately ON the trains arrival.
General Buckner's family toda.
received MESA ses of coincidence from
many persons prominent In 2olittca
and military circles.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09
'M|CH|GAM GOV,
ENDS STRIKE
PROBE

iioushtoa. Nieh,. Jau. s,-GoS.E-
nor Woodb, ids- =, rerris tia,shol
hIs per.oasi work in the eop.'ei
strike district to-day aud left for ht,
home is His Rapid. ., nao..
II got ~hA, I eans for" Il. said
AZ lie .i-pised aboard the 'rsia.
This strike cannot b, settled IN a
seek or . fosihieht think that /!
it Scse lott To the miners aud -u,-
ploycss themselves. II would lie s-''
tied very quickly. II y the aiv!s. ai
tho outsider saa 'hi. /. = some~hsi
ysstsessone thihx to ssy--'hsi y,
likely to dS ssos- shsn anything sls~
to psuioss this strike
n. sos~ssos said he thought III.
psss~at 80 iaopposiuas iims f"s sa'
ssuSiSc action. esiiiax ais~n'icn ..
the fact that she Judicial machinery
of the state &, IN fVii sSinx- u.
~ h. 80. .aNi!linx .. governor 10
Do o. ssy saYihise that mishi l'-
Construed Ly say iasssrss as ss at.
isaui 10 isfluesse the .ssr.- of jas'
iiev
TSo ssdiltoaa: eviction Eases ~sss
,slsS~si 10 shs eeserNee sni u i~'
ssas~ -sidsas sbss this phase Of shs
slSuaSlua l. iIkriy in sssan- major
rsppUss lous spsa In this roesssiod
sbS soS ~ss0s "a. istosmed Of tbs
a-sissns uf she state saSs-sas e"s''
81 i.sssise ueh.Idieg juds~ OHri-a :
dssisios ~ to aiisss'3 nisss.
The aya ~:.s told their stories
.sse ssstksss tsoss the W.soas usia.'
Theodore Hsssrssttv said hts fusau'
urv sus shsoua ous yesterday ssd
sss slsii is tbs ssos. tst ~asr sud
trs, -hiidsvr. sssx!ax IN asr :'.is'
10 ~ - year. ss said. ~vs- hoasSi
sSOb ssixhl,ssss je.lp uur-sss.
~an.e ~taallsssasssass es-'.*'s ill
Se~n. The esa~ss t~ss shaa tNs y-~s.
~. .sss ss~ Of sie shilAsvs ~s'
ssek ssd that ,t- doctor 81 wiSons
'.'~eusaaV semr tor scihins.
That sfoash, action ssum the so' =
.sser. $50 turning tn hss!"i sa'ii'
I'm. pt,.idssi ~ she usions district
..,ss.ii. b. told .im sn sec that 'a"
essik- relief provided aec'"f At
once. Sullivan "Npistasd that Hare
.ss nsd msd- na frtcr' at I'll" III
ucs. - bis uutahs
sui.iSss sasd he scsusnisc'! 'ass
the uaion wossld have Z" meet tue
~si-iioh tss~ss
This .los~s the .ss"a In ~h'es
fore has h~en u.~d in tho Wihu"s
aSs,rtrs. The mtnc management ~s'
pls,ssd 10 the governor that NO c'ie.
'ioas Q. such had iahes p'aev. ths'
there had bseu some dtsi"ssrssa"n'
~hssr families had seemingly 'en 's'
location sad that the company ~a'
kojiius tal. turalsufc in s'oras"
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09
ITALIAN SUICIDES
IN BU1R0 CANON

frauch PaChinO. a resident oil
Burro canon beyond Jansen shot aud
Killed himself shortly after > O'Clock
this afternoon, according to u report
that reached the corOner's Oiftcc
Deputy Coroner Roy Campbell al
once responded and took charge Ui
tho body. No details Of the TRACED!
have been received. Pachin0 hat
been u resident of the county for a
number Of year,.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09
r1xos SON X NEW YoRk.

New York. Ian. ALBERT Pino.
son .f Jos, ". Mario Piao SIarrs.
vice sidCnt OF Mexico. who vas
Killed with President Madcro by
iIucrsas soldiers during an alleged
attempt to escape. arrived her. to-
day on the steamer Mexico from
Mexican ports and Havana. rhc
young man. who is is years old. viii
visit members OF the Madrro family
now In exile at Orange. y. J.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09
cAPeIoWN STRIKE
GROWS SERIOUS

Cspcto~u. taioa Of south Africa.
Jan. s.-rhc eniirr active citizen
defense sovrr 0f the TrausSaa, vas
called out by . proclamation issucd
today sf,ur an ussrnt meeting Of ihc
cabinet To consider the si,uatio"
brought about by the railroad strike
This action va. taken On the ground
that serious disorders were an'ic'pa''
cd
The Lurshvrs of several districts
Of the Orange Free state also we're
called TO arms.
General Jan Chsi.tianu smois.
in,nistcr Of defence Of the Union o'
south Africa. and Henry Burton.
minis,er Of railways. departed hur'
rtcrdiy for Johannesburg after tho
cabinet evuucii had pudcd.
Djpcn,fOntsin. Union Ot South NJ
rica. Jan. v.-Thc railroad str &c
spread suddenly to this city today
Ever. man IN the railroad work
shop. mutt work. The railroad yards
and stations have been placed under
guard Of armed police. C"ntinycn's
OF the Citizens Defcuse force are also
on duty.
JOHANNESBURG. Union vi soath Al
rics, Jan. 3.--Au attempt to blow NJ
q train which was made here today
by strike sympsthisers. The cSp'os-
i've. consisting Of three stocks pf dy-
Mantle with = detOnator attached
was discovered by a foreman AZ he
was inspecting the liuc between Wit
uoort}e and Luipaardsvlei. \ pas
ssnKer train from Zeerist was duo
81 the time. The dynamite had beer
fixed to the track In such way that
its explosion was inevitable on the
impact Of train q.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09
NEBRASKA iAxx CLOSES

Superior. SsL.. jan. s.-The ttfsi
National bank Of @iptrsor did nos
p-n for husin - this morning. the
Goosa being closed At the osd~sa os
the comptroller Of tho currency. ar.
tordin1 to an anaouat cmsnt III
Prcsidcnt Z. =. Adams.
Prcsidcnt Adams stated this a..
scrnoon that g rcorssnisstion would
tc made at once and that tho hank
directors expected To rsopcn within
. short time. 'Slow collocttons and
tho rapid use Of money he stated
Was the cause Tor the cioriuR.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09
EEARIY HALF OF TEXAS
CHILDREN HAVE HOMEWORK

Abstain. Texas. Jan. a.-Thc an
nual hookworm report today showed
tina. 90! per cent OF abou. 11.o0p
Texas children examined micfoscop-
icaiiy during 1873 had hookworm.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09
REFUSES FLEE
faon oJlnAel


t'ys.isio. TssAs. Jas. ss--A isvse
influx af refugees .russ OiiaAxa Ia.
.isy 'or- ~Nnrs~ to tue ,-~ii-f oss
the M.Ai.as tih~ that G~sefAi NiiiA
1, als,,st .o i-ai tho eomhinsa fosr--.
al the cca.sisuitoaa aitsss Tn aisark
the tom rYsrarsiioe. ~-r~ mAd-
b, he a-d Cruz. aud army author
Ui-. to care for tho ~oand.i.
Tho scene iash- 'osJes a,sirsc;
is a strange .n. Ia, dNuiI-rs on 'hts
side of the river. The sisv-sc,-"
mile trail from rrr.iats Ia Marta.
Texas. the nearest railroad station.
tts-~ from tho Kiu Crsndr VALLEY
: 1000 feet to a cold. ~iud.s~Cpt pla.
t-su. On this bleak ruad irude''
Mexican ~6ti.n and chtidsrn. their
arm. full Of such p0s-~Aoes -
they can carry aud their bright
hu-. garments iiaprine In the wind.
Her, and th~r- an the trail a." sc~a
a handful oi ragged Mexican .oi.
di-rs without their guns. or
wounded federal officer jirpins
through the sand: runaway burr
ntblltnr At the mesquite u lumber.
Ing United states army wagon. or
M automobile oraring the family oi
a wealthy refugee.
The Mexican. siccp on ih. grousJI
and at ntshi = line Of little camp
fires winding through the noun
tains and over the plateau traces the
route Of the 20" or more refugees
In their Night to safety.
Wichita. Kan. Jan. c.-McNtcsn
rebels have seized eco miles of tho
Kansas City. Mexico and Orient rail-
way In Mexico and are operating
train. over II. according to a report
received here today by J. q. David
son. one Of the receivers now In
charge Of the Oricn, properties.
Some of the railway employees. Mir.
Davidson said. had been forced to
continue work under the rebels ana
others have been discharged and
their places file by rebel sympa,h,x-
crs.
No immediate efforts tn regain
russcssivp of the property Will b.
made by the receivers, MIR. Davidson
.nid.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09
F0UR1 SAILORS
ARE DROWNED
WHEN BOAT
SWAMPS

on Hoard u. Il. 5. wyonIng. ",
nli Point ,"ia'"Ti. Va. Jan, -
Captain jamss .i.nEsn. somiaan ter
of tho ba,,Ieship incoming. sa.y Is
Tho Associated Press aa official
s,a,"nsn, as ,o the fohd-rias os
the wyomins's cutter Ia Hampton
Roads With a list al sas,,siti-s as fol
loas.
bfo-n.i
oiai X Olsen. oiiats~ain of IN.
first class. ssG jefferson street.
Portsmouth,. Va
.sosss iiuss. ordinary seaman 90
Thamas Street. Sr.yaH. II
,:'n-s' \. Roth. Assmaa. .ps Cherry
street. Seattle. Washington
rh.c-ioT- iiaaianff. ordinary s-aaan.
=ss 81, Nichols as.aa-. isoasiYa.
= y,
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09

Oli i-oint confofi. Ma. Jas =
fSaf sailors of tho .f-- at the tiss.
ship ws.;nins .t tho Asian'is flee.
.-F- drowned today -hsa bis
freight sailing ,gt,.r at .h- aass
ship -as s-sHspri siih sit,s-h sail
nss aboard ki-s-n in-a e@s-
sirh-, up by a ,ns. .hlsh s-a, 90
,h1is r-sca-s
In.ffisiai reports 'r.a, the w
oniins civ. tho nunh-r ios, q. four
men with sHarts b-ine made Z. re-
st,- others eh. s.f- taken from the
.si-r uasaEss iou.s olai Il. Ois.,a. of
Portsmouth. One Of 'hoss iakra ua,
aiis-. did frun .sf-sns-s
r. ". Quisn. another sailor. car.
tied ausy BY tho sssoas tide. sss
taken ssoa . huay .is miles our IN
sn~~e t'hesspssks. tlAS 0nias uss
siinsias tn tho beuy al 6ut eshsuss.
I'd ~h-s psckr.i up aad bsuashs tsso
Ham pssn Roads
When the craft sos tao sut'-s off
O'i Point Comfort and = half mile
from sh. wyomine .h- struck uaas-
uaiiF heavy .-ss ani BEGAN TO take
Ia water. Shr sas Carrying heavy
load. iucisiins steel ah--iharrp-..
ard .a.n s.uni"f-a after s"''ins
into a trough -. the sea ssd b-ena.-
ina anaanascablCs
" the sixteen a.n -h" ~cfn
thrown into 'h~ water. only ri@r-a
ar- reported 's have b-rn saved by
the r-scuiak ,UE. The bo'ii.s Of three
are said s- have been rescued by
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09

Washington. Jan .---Ndnifsi
badgers report of the Han, ,'pn
Road. accident made to tn. navy ds-
psr,m-nt carly this afternoon said
that ,h. body Of Ole e. oicson. boats
~ain'. mate. urs, class. had been
recovered snd ,hs, three other msn
N-F- misaiuz
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09

y. precipitation. clear.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

ty and Its dujps were enjoyed by the
faculty and audience alike.
Rev. DR.. Howard Lee Jones. OF
OhaPle Plestoh, the new president OF CO.
keH college, delivered the literary
address and 1t was SO simple.it merg-
ed at once into rare classic. The
speakers subject was "Fairyland" and
the fGfryIand described was to be
found right at, orc feet and many
were the splendid lessons drawn for
a graduating class, yet so Ingenious
ly woven together with logic, so sur
charged. with apigram and wit that it
would not have tired the audience had
the brilliant orator kept on talking
for hynrs
Or. Jones .fias been one or the trus-
tees OF the Sollege Since it's incip-
iency and has been one of It's strong
est friends and his visit on this
commencement occasion was greatly
appreciated, 90
A chorus of young ladies from the
school sang Sehuman's Gypsy Life"
and uid il; SO ,ciiaTniingiy that the ai;-
dience clamored for an encore, but
this was not given on account OF the
lateness of the hour.
The president, DR.. John r. Vines,
then la q few well chosen, heartfelt
words, presented the diplomas to the
class and declared that he felt un-
equal to the task of trying to voice
his feelings towards the graduates,
and would have to be content with
l.. f.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Anderson College COMMENCEMENT.

Refore q large and fashionable au-
dience that filled tho college audito-
rum last evening ten diplomas were
handed to as many young 'ladles at
the finale of the second annual CONF
ntencement OF Anderson College. !.
Those who graduated follow: Miss
Lucille Burriss, Leota George, Marie
ElmB and Ethel knight with the de-
gree OF bachelor OF arts; Misses Jea-
netfe Aiken Kate Robinson, Miriam
Weeks and Mrs. r. E.. Watkins, pi-
pnofprte; Bsiss Marie Elms, also in
exREessfon, and 10 little Miss HELEN
Allen, the class mascot, the degree of
the sweetest little miss in South Car
oliltp.
THOSE graduated were stowered
with, applause and surfeited with
flowers and the entire program was
interesting from start to finish. In
vocation was made by the Rev. J. w.
Speake and Miss Caro- Bradham and
Miss Marguerite Henry sang NeidI
:ingAr'a: AT Partin1st' in n most eabi
ttvating manner. Following this du-
ct, Miss Ethel knight read the. class
history and Miss Lucille Barriss de
livered the class prophecy {,
Col. III. H. Watkins, president of
the board, created much laughter and
applause with the class last will and
testament. duly eigned, sealed and de-
liVered. II was one OF the smartest
and one OF the most important Wills
that ever was read In Anderson coun-
.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
COLONEL WILL PASS BUSY
sDAYsAT WASHINGTON
AND LOOK ROUND
TO MAKE A SPEC Cd
Prime Object Said To Be To Tell
Geographic Society About Hin
Trip to the 5ungles
(By Associated Pressl

Washington, May 25. = Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt will return to
Washington tomorrow on one of the
few visits that he has made since he
left the White House. He will spend
nine hours in the capital, and tho
plans made for him give promise that
ne viii put In a full days work be-
'fore he leaves at midnight for oys-
ter Bay
The primary object OF the Coloneps
trip is to deliver q lecture before the
Natlopal gs GaogFRphical association on
the South American explorations, but
Ppiltlte.llRps are more interested In the
conferenee he will hold Just before
/ he leaves with the pr0gressi4e leaders
In cnngFess
This conference may deveiop a pIan
or eetion by the progressive party in
the coming congressional campaign.
III it resnlts in nothing more, the mar.
" leaders expect Colonel Roosevelt to
chow the way in which the Wilson ad-
miiintEtration can be-; more adyanta-
geously attacked by campaign orators
and in the protection literature.
Colonel Roosevelt is due In WASH
ington from Philadelphia at $3.50 D.
m. and expects to go directly t6 the
National Museum to look over tho
specimens be procured for that In
s1tgE9n seyeraI years ago. Many
ci, these specimens have been mounted
since his last visit to Washington.
From the Museum the Colonel lIrob-
ably will go to the White House to
pay his respects TO president Wilson
he was invited to luncheon there. hut
was unable to leave Oyster Bay in
timo TO keep q luncheon engagement
The Colonel will take dinner nd. n
downtown hotel with officials OF the
geographic society, He has no en-
gagements until his lecture which
VIII begin at o'clock. The lecture
probably Will last two hours and I'M
mediately on its conclusion. Colonel
Roosevelt will be driven to tiIeT nro-
gressive headquarters where q CON
ference with progressive leaders in
Eeongress will be held s.. q ID *
That, Warrington, outside OF polit.
icRi lenders Ia greatly interested IN
the olonei's visit became fpDarent
toasy when the general public had rs
sRPoS tnnlty. 30 obtain Seats for 81 q
ieftnre There was ii line two 5l,Ionli 4
Ion leAEing up to- the hnsne 90 tf,e
phfc society. The demand ) i5
otLiclal circles Tor seats has been very
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

4 - l.
speaking ,feR formal words. An
derson was yerx2preud indeed of the
graduating eless-there were not to
be found sanyVhere a class of young
women. dnpefiof To. those to whom
he was then presenting the highest
testimonialf 3rsthe regard of the
The honordTy Diploma TO little Miss
was presentedSwith all the solemuity
that the Others. we're and the loudest.
and longest continued applause of
the evening 81 sa&s given to that little
lady when she gtqeiously accepted
same With d cordial, thank you that
even the sothers lad done.
The benetliction. was spoken by the
Rev DIV. dodge,
]. This ended a year which has been
one ofsprogress and development, and
DR.. Vines and the dean OF the college
Prof. c. M. Faithfuil, have received
many testimonials Of congratn1ation
upon ihs college, now being fo;i;iiiit;ss CO <:
so substantially and started so aus
piciously upon its great mission.
One OF the pleasant features Of the
commencement was the reception ON
yesterday. afternoon rendered to the
public by the college. This was at
tended by many people of the city and
county. and the deep interest which
the college holds for the people vas
manifested In many ways.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

Following is list OF The eainflu
of the United Confederate veterans ~
the State, announced by Gen. b. 4,
gHsagne division commanter and 81, ~.
,9Nelch OF Charleston, adjufant reIarsi, !,
81 stephen Elliott, No. 5i., ST. SGeorso.
entitled 10 two deiegates,i
Barnard d. Bee, No. 81, Aiken. y 5i.
Sumter, No. 250. Charleston. a
ltCataRba, No. 27S, Rock Hili.-
r.. c. Pnlliam, 29Ts GTeenSiIie q I
& Dick Anderson, 3s4. Sumter 3.
Joe Walker, 1885, Spartanburg 2.
James y. Nance. 1856, iNcYberry. 10.
Hampton, aS9, C.olffiitIa.
Pee Dee, $50, Florence. -
y. b. KerahaY, 4l3, cherow. Q.
Secession, 4i6, AbEeViilie. gg91---..---
. D, Wsatt Aiken, Sa2. Greenwood, 3.
,f'hos. T. GloYer. 157, .Utane eaburg. 4.
Hayward, 462. WaIterboTo,
darlington, Sol, Lawrens, 81
Rion, 534, Ridgeway, Q. g
4 Jenkins, 627, Bamberg, 2,
Mafion, 64I, hfaFfon, 7--.
steadfDan, COS. EsxiIigton. 2
Raihes, COS, WInnsbpro, -
Richard KfffEIRna S714. Camden. q
s. 1s.eRs Is &, Ssltas a1a s}s1aa sasIlts z
~ !. & q &, u.
seDllen 2. lee, ll2s Anderson. 3.
PEaslsys 757, sssipFst tree, 5=s7--s
:. MeIienfy. 7e5, John sion, -z---- b
Helliegan, 7G6, Bepnettsgilie 4.
a. Burnet Rhett, 767. Chart lesion, -.
Arthur Maniguaft, 7GS. Georgetown.
G,,lpeper, 774, Timinonevilie. -.
Major John; Penkins, Isi Ediato Is
I'D y "a
Darlington, 5s5. Darlington: L.
paAe Carpenter, $40, Gaflpey, 2.
e WAileer Gatsoil, S21, Chester, q.
Eslsera Bridge, $50, Jennessl
HArllee, ---, Dillon, g.
Jeffries; $50, Eta JafSe -
MoFraif R96, Meyers Mill, 2.
El Eoyd, 392I ) jopesyiile. 2.
K r. IS. Owens, 932, Chiffon, 2.
Gem, James connpr. 9ag, atssenrg,
winnie Davis. $50. chsstefisid.
.sf,orpl TaIley simpson, :. 0Oe n Pendie-
R.ehard RebsfIsSi s1i6. tbldy. 2.
Wade tSmptall, i1l 4, Ec Cosr1Ies, 2;
q patsey Willisolsss f071s CrosS Hill, 2.
Eiwafd r. Bookter, 1882 ColpTnb Bis,
If.ist.fD. q. s. 49,.
Washington Artillery l1O2, cltaf-
sTriSSn, Iios. Hampton. & d Z,
& q Dixle a75. Lancaster. 3,
WdIaces I10Bs f5yopgFaIrSS - n Z,
Bayboro, 1222, Bayporo. z.
Z u eI = = i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
tShaciai Dispatch to the baltimore
s.as 81 = ! 81 kS,.ti - .e.s... - n

!. At-skl y |.
washington, FEB 2S, 1901. All the
battle flags Of the Civil War row srl
the custody OF the goveTEEne Con-
fedefats aA well as Union viii be re-
turned ii the itnni date future 10 the
states in which asere ore ganized the
fsgifnents which sore these colors In
battle. Legislation to this effect was
completed today when the senate
gracefully passed, without q single
nbjecti0n, the resolution which was
4 ISassea BY the house on washing tons
hifthda authorizing the sect etary OF
xgAr 4o,Fetutn 60 the proper authorf-
ties df the states for such fiIinl dis.
nositl0E Rs tliose authorities uily de7
terfiine,
These SIags were for many years
siIl huge boxes ID the cellars OF the
new war sepnftnent building, to
which they he'd been transferred from
older atfuetures occupied BY branches
0f the department. Some years ago
they sefe removed so the tic OF the
building for hetteT preservation
Ar0knd them cling memories Of count
less ahts 81 herossJn and every Ilag
has history, although the record OF
ahdnH nf them ms been lost. Among
the banners to BE tnue restored as
sli6 result 0f The efl5sts Of Colonel
4 / "a s., 81 Vifhils s.. tfHie anEinr of the
lssilas resolution Il aye these teo-
Dbie re aFh q I fsginien tpi ll1s
! 0f ile lsleth land Infantrg Z se.
aDtnfed tiif3n aS cap.
f1fea sk u, 0eiaksqf
). ze..s : eeA.k leu etlsn Akxliteanlh firgfnif,
CR8nlfS5 CD oFe 70 en- ssIllDprEsn
b. The balsRee OF Generel lnl hpge g