davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15
FlssESGFRs Arrived.

Per stmr, ClaudiDe, from Maui ports
for Honolulu r. G6rman. Geo. Con:
salves. Il " Amino, W " Anderson,
q. Chalmers. J. 2. Tougher s. aIasaki,
Mrs. 81. Masald, Miss MHsaki. T. 0gia,
], G. Plankington. x. Hori, Mise =,
III GfieF, Chin Lin Sang, H. ., Pen
hallow, A. Well G. w. Lemef. DE-. M.
IOyana, A. G. Mozeta, J. D. Tucker, r.
w, Wichman, L. 3. Bailey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
Exchange.

Thursday, October IS.
Observation-Disclosures October IA, s.
s Manchuria, hence October 3.
SAN FRANCISCO Arrived Oct is,
Gao a. m, 5. $. Tenyo Marn from
Yokohama.
Arrived October Is. 10 a. M. s. 8,
Sonoma. hence October 9.
Arrived October Is, IL a. m, s. s.
Mongolia, hence October q
MONTEREY-Arrived October Is, s.
s. ]. A. Chanslo:. hence October 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15
wilson signs
nAYTOLB BILL,
IRUST. BUSTER

ASSOCIATED Press BY Fed. Wireless. ]
WARRINGTON, D. c, Oct. IS. =
Presi1ent Wilson today signed the
ciaytep snti.trust bin. He has agreed
10 change IN the Alaskan eoal1and
leasing bill and the conference com.
mittee today reported Il in final form.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15

A $500 bond signed BY zee Zap was
furnished to the circuit court at 2
o'clock this afternoon By John H. Fiseh-
er. the young man who was indicted
by the grand Jury yesterday with John
T. Scully and Willmot r. Clinton on
a charge Of conspiracy The bond was
accepted. and the defendant given nm.
tn 3 o'rlock Saturday morning to en-
ter his plea to the charge
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15

me ~ mai more Iahanese cruisers are Z,
|pfSeeedIng s6ine distatlee In advance
OF the, Tqyo Ki9sn Kaisha liner Shin;
70 NsFh ffpR he coast 81 Asia 70 tie
|lIkWe iiah isiand The Yardqgs kent
Well out of the course OF that follow
ed by the little American auxiliary
schooner FlaurHnee Ward, which, IN
returning from Midway island cable
station, arrived at the port this after
noon.
Officers In the vessel that deliver
ed d quantity of supplies for the Com
niercial- Pacific Gable Company on
ed by the little American auxiliary
close watch was kept for passing
steamer or yessal pf any description,
the schooner had the broad Pacific
pretty much 10 ITSELF. q
In the hold of, the vessel are about
80 tons OF fine white sand gathered at
Midway island stated that while q
health OF the colony Of officials, opef.
ators and employees at the cable sta
tion Is reported as excellent.
Some rough weather was met on the
outward and homeward voyage It is
expected that the Flaufence Ward will
be despatched for Midway on the next
trip IN time. to arrive there with sup
plies for the holidays.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15
STEAMER SUNK
IN COLLISION
ON ATLANTIC

IAssociated Press by Feo. Wireless.l
NEW YORK, N. u, Oct. f5.-The
stearper Metapari has 5eenr sunk il
Ambrose channel by . collision with
The loWan. All on the Metapan were
saved. e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15
TOMORROW aND sAfuRpAy.
Fall suit naNs for Men

Let everybody look as prosperous as
he feels. Theses should be the two
biggest clothes days IN the history OF
the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15

& John Sullivan. brfcklayer, IS years
old. Of Long Branch. NJ j., was run
down and killed by q train at West
End.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15

The BartoIomay Pavilion and 4 /
dance hall at Ontario Beach, N. n.
We're destroyed BY IRE. The loss was
&35, 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A
Wider. October IS. 1914, son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15

0NA0NA1Nt
erai cafranza. Pending the arrival Of
the zapsta deieoateS u was tentative
! " agreed 20 reconsene ea October 20.
The convention pafsed . resolution
TRAIT Its decisions snail constitute ~,
fpfems Jaw. - z 80. =
busy on the German cruiser What
interested the contingent more than
anything else were cablegrams found
in Honolulu newspapers which had
been censored out OF transmission over
the wireless circuits
Few 6f the officers IN the Geier have
ever visited the islands. They eagerly
questioned port officials who boarded
the vessel at daylight but, had little
to give out In return,
Captain Rashoff had nothing 10, say
concerning large section, Of copper
sheathiKg which had been torn OF the
port side of his command
Did your sessei come IN contact
win another fhronshl I, 1 cpaHns's was
lie .kiBBsr 6lIsa 'is slssiaSsRIRs
way and b}6fested b have 4 very I'm.
ited cbmnend pf EAglish,, 4 was only
q u iiil tftI kns4 sof kfeetInk with
tn 0efnkf s6nkdlap rebI<ssftk dive
that tie u ffnai 8 kfs 3ppSferitly ~
cshi5t tisl they Rtre bos9 81 "a az her.
feet ebivefsatl0fi : ahilit ~
oeisr 81 Stasiis VtsSei. sls'sE 49, =
fhe deter III BY 40 means 4 f6rmiSia-
/ ble looking tf7fL 7 II might be well con-
sldtfkds as 4 river gnnboat5 Judging
hon ~ INES, tpn9A re arm N el f
/ Built ID 1884, of 1880 net tons, i. has
been Supplied with tieht foul. FL
glnB 1ye. phe 5dily md NO f6iit:
teeh.Inth torpedo tdbeE TIE yeesei
!, e 4 ulster shift "a ihe c6f1morah biiilt
"a ISez Ind fshbtttd soiIlk days ago
as HAVING been destroyed hy the Jaba-'
nes6 II Islnktah. should The vessel
rs6yirs eoM i could hot take more
The cruiser Is wen .3s The ,eotis6ft
ha w been 6tribpede 0k al fresh v4ge,
tables and Dio5isi6iis. What became.
of the supplies remains Il matter that
/ the ofI1ceis t9ft6ih ff0ih tibcnnsi1lf.
WINE TIE YES selS may have been I way
from the Celebes for about SO days,
| II has not been denied that they have
visited other points in the south seas.
MAY Have etoru1ed papetts.
The officers declined TO discuss the
reported lombard lent OF flaming isl.
and and 3 later visit paid Tahiti BY
the Schafnii0fst and Qneisena 81. when
|Papeste vas Alleged 70 have been
slIellea s.9 80 rs
& The tssisr offcers were asked ii
they had participated IN any ;6f these
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15
suoAR SHOWS DEcLlnE.

ssasr tSek !. is5s Ssf aE9p tqeay. e,
:, ~
|ddef5 tloq 81 cents ~, s....s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15
folilEHt's BAND PRoGR AM

The HaWaiian Ehha VIII play TINS
l(Thiifst as) | eSenfke ktI1abhAilkI Home.
on RQbsIlo iane, Ralana AZ 7faq
(, ilSS oser6ooFF pinDihamn.. berger
|ofertlfe Poet and Peasant suppe
lBaiiad Rose Of Honplulllt, AndreWs
4e3Sctl9n HQhsiiiah Girl Bale
Vocal Hawaiian Songs =. go s (.
- :, =, -. arranged by Berger
Selection Ru1aMis Girl !. Monckton
Loves Old Sweet Songs Bueaipssi
March Mayor; Esrn. $500 80, :. s. Euhha
The ssaF spaAsisa banner. si..ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15
Lahaina Storm Bound.

Lahaina, on windward Maui, was
storm bound at the time the Interest,"
and steamer claudine called at the
port The vessel was obliged to re-
main some distance from shore and
several attempts to land small boats
|proyed unsuccessful. The Claudine
returned from KahuIui this morning.
bringing a cargo including So bags Of
corn, 73 sacks Of taro, 8 crates Of
chickens, 8 crates Of turkeys, 2 crates
|of pigs, ~ head Of hogs, automobiles
and 50 packages of sundries. Pnrser
A. Pieper reports moderate winds and
seas on the ho1Ieward voyage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15
lElIeAl|PEACE
PLANS HANGING
FIRE ONCE MORE

fAssociated Prest iby Fed. wireless.l
WASHINGTON, o. c.. Oct. -. =
Reports here sag that the Mexican
ccHsentfoe e Aaoas caIientes. diecus'
sind cohbprefnlsS heswen warning. fac
ticns, sdieurned last night without .
decision a. 70 the resignation Of Gen.
erai carfanza. Pending the arrival Of
the zapata delegates. u was tentative.
~ agreed 70 reconyene en October 20.
The convention PACED . resolution
ti,At It's decisions shail constitute ~,
pfe6'e ia~. s,a. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15

1DOlM .IIINIIo ~ inc 0cluI NA4 bitr
seven Germans who constitute the of.
ficlnl staff Ia the I.ocksun appear e
he well posted on the events taking
nIsce "a The continent since the out:
brealx 81 the war. ~ relays OF two
ach. wireless Operators have been
The day book., 1914-06-11

"Oh," said the atheists, ''the re-
igious element is to keep the 200
families in shape for working pur-
poses?"
"Yes," replied the gerente, "the
priest will teach every one of them to
thank God every night that they have
such kind employers who grant them
6 cents each day for their comestables
(tortillas and frizoles), though they
will teach none of them to read or
write, and will not take the trouble to
marry any of the couples-for work
ing purposes it is better so!'
"All right" said the brothers,
bring on the priestr
The gerente's returns at the years
end fully justified the expense.
The story is valuable, not only as
showing what business men of any
creed or no creed will do to keep their
employees in shape for working pur-
poses, but it illustrates that there is
no positive dividing line between the
uses to which theology is put in this
country and in Mexico, the difference
being one of degree only.
Parker H. Sercombe.
The day book., 1914-06-11
LETTER TO EDITOR
GARY's $4,000 GIFT


Gary, the chairman of the board of |
directors of the American Steel Cor |
poratlOn, of which he was the origin |
al promoter, to the local Catholic dio- |
cese, for use in extending church |
work in the town of Gary, named |
after the giVer, who, in turn, will re-
ceiye gold medal by order of Pope |
Plus in recognition for his "gener-
osity," presents some interesting
phases. The writer has on several |
occasions been the guest of Judge |
Gary in New York, and knows him to |
be iberaI-a free thinker, in fact
with no belief in the efficacy of the
ology as a moral system, and yet he |
makes large gift to the Roman |
Catholic Church of the town named
in his honor.
Why is this? 1t becomes perfectly |
clear when viewed in the light of the |
following story:
Two brothers, both atheists, in |
1902 invested 100000 in 10000 |
acre ranch in the State of Morelos, |
Mexico. According to representations
this ranch, scientifically run, accord |
ing to the Spanish system, would |
yield 100000 net per annum in re-
turns to the owners. A well-recom- |
mended gerente (Mexican manager) |
was secured, and plans for improving |
the buildings, ETC., set in motion to |
make the investment as profitable as
possible. The suggestions presented |
by the new gerente embodied an i'm
proved priests house and chapel, and
a salaried priest then connected with |
another very successful ranch. The
brothers, being atheists, demurred.
NO." they said, "cut out all that re-
igious stuff"
The gerente jumped to his feet.
GAS you please, gentlemen. With the
priest you will clear 100000 the first
without the priest to keep the
labor satisfied to work from sunrise
u
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-06
SEVERAL DISEASES OF FOWL S
Excellent Little Remedies Given for
Many Ills Of the Poultry-Handy
to Keep Around.

For cases of diarrhoea, a diet OF
boiled rice is excellent.
little vaseline placed on the ton
que is excellent for pip.
An English cure for roup is three
drops of camphor on a piece OF
bread
Linseed meal will promote diges-
ton and regulate the bowels.
Citrine ointment is recommended
for chickenpox
One part cedar oil and two parts
vaseline make an ointment recon-
mended in cases of sorehead or chick
enpox.
A teaspoonful of fenugreek daily
in the soft feed, for ten fowls, is ex-
cellent for digestion.
Chopped up pumpkin seed is said
to be a good remedy for tape worms
in poultry.
Another preventive of bowel trouble
is teaspoonful of Venetian red in
gallon OF drinking water
Bowel trouble in chicks is often
checked by mixing a little granlated
charcoal in the soft feed.
Nothing is better for a badly torn
comb or wattles than to wash the
sores with whiskey; after which coat
with vaseline
For constipation, ten drops OF sui
phate OF magnesia to each pint OF
drinking water is recommended.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-06
PQbRQYNNlS

Healthy chickens need no medicine
or stimulants.
Reading, breeding, feeding and care
will bring success to most any poul
tryman.
The henhouse should be very care
fully cleaned during the hot weather
OF early fall
Give the fowls plenty of pure. fresh
water, and wash their drinking dishes
every day.
For head lice, sweet oil rubbed in
IL not SO harsh as kerosene but just
as effective.
Nothing makes cooler, cleaner
looking poultry house than the use OF
plenty Of whitewash.
The surplus sour milk can be util
lied in no more profitable way than
by giving 1t to the hens.
Carefulness in dressing poultry
pays for the extra pains taken. The
pinfeathers must all be removed
In applying insect powder, hold the
fowl by the feet, head down, and work
the powder well into the feathers
Over-exercise toughens the flesh of
even a young fowl. A good breast is
half the race for valuable table
fowl.
Keep plenty of water before the
ducks. Sudden death among the ducks
can often be attributed to lack Of
water
Frequent dumping and burning OF
nesting materials will thin out vermin
wonderfully. Smoke out the nest boxes
over the fire thus made
Whitewash is cheap and easily pre-
pared. By the use of coal oil emul-
sion from time to time the wiping out
Of the verrnin colonies may be as
sured.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-06

yieldingly affixed by a strong spring
A horizontal arm that is hinged to the
wall near the floor is attached BY
u chain to the spring claw arm. The
chickens leg is thrust up through the
to the stationary arm. Pressure OF
the foot on the horizontal arm below
pulls the fowl down, but the sinews
that lead from the claw into the leg
are stripped cleanly from the flesh.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-06
Poultry Head Louise.

The head louise attacks young
chicks generally before they are feath
srad ont and is first found on the
hedu with lts claws or feeders SUM
into the skin Of the head As they
become more numerous. they attack
the throat and neck as we'll The rem
edy is simple. but it takes little
time. Each chick must have its heaC
creased with lard, cottonseed oil O,
olive Oil. You will have to look
closely to see these insects They are
very destructive to chickens and mus,
be controlled or extermnated if the
chick is to be healthy.-A. c. Smith.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-06
TO EXTRACT FOWLS SlNEWs
Operation Is Not Easy at Best and Is
Extremely Difficult for Any lnex- .
perienced Person.

For some ways Of preparing fowl
1t Is advisable to remove the sinews
OF the bird. but this is an operation
that Is not easy at best and that is
extremely difficult for an inexperi
enced person unless he or she might
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-06
Catholic

Telegraph, write. or telephone
10 The Holly Chieftaln for First
class Job Printing.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-06
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Presbyterian.

sSAAo3A.
9:45 ii. m. Sunday School.
I2:3O p. m. JUNIOR Meeting
G:45 p. m. Young Peoples meet.
ing.
Special music. both morning and
evening, A cordial welcome to all.
Methodist.
10 A. M. Sunday School
IL A M. Sermon by the pastor
G:45 =. NJ. Epworth League
1870 p. M. Sermon by the pastor
A very cordial invitation to all
Catholic
Services at the Catholic church
every second and fourth Sunday or
each month. at 10 am.
All are welcome.
REV. j. A. BASrIEN. Pastor
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-06

nave one OF the devices invented by
New Hampshire man To box at
1acheo to the wall are two claw arms
one OF them stationary aud ths 9TH
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-19
MATERIAL FIlR ''AIHITE
NlAY'' AOM ARRIVING
LARGE SHIPMENT or WIRE rs
Aa,aEAnY EsERE
POSTS. ST AR TED
Arrived end
Pests sliispea IT'6maEFo
Work Rssina Within Week

with the yYare for the great white
way airead 3 tn the city and the posts
shipped tomorrow, Anderson peSple
viii soon have the pleasure oe seeing
the city tfansformed into one sof the
best lighted towns In South Carolina.
The Southern Public Utilities Company
yesterday receipkd the fnii alIInsieiit
OF wire for the undertaking, this be-
Ing $500 pounds, VII makes d rope
OF wire 5000 feet long. The wire IS
strangely construc cted, having q anm-
bar of small wires In the center, these
coyeFe by insulation and next comes a
Iaheash or lead. The Whole ia encased
IN n tube or ribbon steel The @ise
diners from any In use at present In
|Andersc+s. /. !.
pc shipped from Admission, Ala to-
morrow n1ornlng,' this shipmant con-
tainirg hair the BIpmait. or lii other
words of the posts. The sacotii
car ygtll be started from tho factory its
Alabama ei days from tomorrow
and thia win include the fefliaifidaF az
me sIilp malSin flg posts ] all
told. s.'5EE. g s E
For several days the local company
has been ting tla S,aategisG resss :
Tor beginning tie WORK They nov
heye m air cora syoIs and taillE VT
drill Tor the purpose of drilling places
Tor the posts IN. tiia cofaent stdewalIe
aud forms made of wood have been
constfIeted for aae on those posts0na
ef the streets " here there Is no eenzsnt
lBidswalks. 8 g " y Is
The work of Installing the iiaTi
syhtes1l VIII he en- titeIy Ia clfask 3 tsi
the local force OF the South hefr pubiir
1tilitieE Gem pany. ~ ., steIl &.
ent on tile work tSl6 d fen1rtsr gos
Tue snlel lisencef Yesterday thak So
planned 10 have tie work pEl aersgsv
by 1ls'x AlCndaS and tllat tla weather
/ |. VIII be- good for the mex month and 1.
this y ttie case tsse work viii he cont
lsaid that he YES sure of being sble
to COM etc tlie anfefs ling Tel fere tlIe
-. : = - :, = IsaE57 & v1St a..
| aGR. q ,s;ls q Sc
tbnn ileoi itIe eagii 81 eesf sssfS
glad when 81 3 and ai.
mes tile entire p6plilagiS 81 tls SIS
beiseyea sbat CITY, nuneil ~ q ~
thing In accepting flle white way prom.
Inaltiofl for Anderson.
stb the new lights EtretGbiiis f67
several blaelts on hliaiii street alsfi %
Ieeyes,kl on tiie Int tlne Esseess. 4 =.
deracsI VIII look Hike dfsIerehf town
By nigilt.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-19
B. NJ. I. g % 81 Il
VISIT b ON


III
Heitun, AEriE rs The lousiee-
ment In The Inteliisencsr HAT the
cadets os the Bailey Alilitary Insfs.
|tute Of GreeawoSd wonId tale & tri1
through this secfion ss rseesvsssl
here with inter Iaygf Ross Fts
ch9lI sol btf - u; Dilf56 asll 81 ttikftey
& ttesn2on he concIhded afsat e1nents
20 stop shs BsItSn Tor 20 minutes.
/ ne train fTfga Here It 36
and aB Htataf riiis FeIiaisl here 20 fls IL
ate T'ha fish sllo1l pf tho or sgilI
turn out es Sn ead8kf 10 Siaest the
visitors and tie. IS II city IS SIS "a
"a come ~. q I'VE fbe cadets 3 vol
coma. Pn5s III VI i tkIns. aspSYiiil
fendenk Of the schools viii deliver enc
address of sreIcgfae. &
The cadets vii 90 on 10 Paris
Noun an, after RpefdlnR ~ day IN
fsree nd 8 hiss beeIl stated in
The Int eIIiganea aF, Cot ElaiieS has an
Inouneed th6f on the retara Erip lis
viii sperG two days n c6IBfi st &lIs
dersoa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-19

Eznsa WI 6 sssa ETsYss
e sse Fer
s. ~ IS .t 6lfss & q : .. ~ - sss


For gears 1t HAS the ensttlri
fcr the general 81 South
Esltoltnn TO include 81 Ills apnfohrfs
uflcE bill the sum 6f 8 4, 81 90 "a rs 70
slia n ens serts ing the COM crate
1e OF course kilia sum Il no
cseat to defray tlse ex Dcnses 81
=, 81 Fegislsuil but u .nies ~ aomes II.
heayy saea saes;s s. tie srsaaE
Idoabt apas.s Whether s I not the fund
~ Il - II - - = .,
81 = y G lHpfQpklee
lion ~ ~. Turing sss last days uf tlSa
4 ef aljfy ssSa ko much
aipcef isitv Ab1Rt M inga stainE
HeFe vetoed vas sIi0neilf
20 mako tlss Ficl. Fof-
ter Fghhleys ars the
n,aeE ok c0slIit f6fe 10 CO
tpDetls f6r iiifSrxns 5fs on fllis sub.
fsct an 4 yesterday III tye Il Est.
Ter a nfetnsfns iisin siief the sfia Had
bees Included IA flse 6ElI Etid would
be ayai bic FOR lzfs n iioH seisli
- issgss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-19

YOUR 8.

In fezng cotton and should takento apply
least of high grade fish, blood bore fertilizer
for the bes and most lasting results Where than GOO
pounds of fertilizer is used to the acre snt only
the takes plant food from the furnishes and
Soil runs down. hut where pounds
fertilizer to the you furnish fine soil plant food than
the crop takes from it and your soil iproye besides The
more the faster crop grows the aucs
your land is shaded and know advantage And hen
witt. fertilization more limbs and
and bols This gives vegetable matter
this vegetable matter furnishes hunus without
huraus Is like leather without oil its greatly npared
And then heavy HIS makes more
bales and there IS where farming
The difference In cost Of ferizng pounds and
600 pounds of fertilizer is around
loo pounds Of lint cotton
little the rise of LOO That pays
doubt paying and pouads than
pounds 500 Unless the ground IN a unusually
state doubt will
or corn yom iandsare red our
Us cur or our Is about sou need
N your lands ats are
little late our
eentage of phosphoTis acid win growth and maturity at
your cotton Isyoa don acTe nal
yoAT try on and where yOgf money
We getting out fish blood bone gdod at has o
and IT this sil crop
llas pecpe who viii nd undeaaa M noees
have noticed the year Jed Isl Ceas
son College Not single down fhe o
every one OF them stands up like It fin die price
Is the same get The, best. 98
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-19
aO .lGHT HERE
ON THE SUICIDE CASE
a, s. w DEN DID NOT HAVE
Agss RELATTvEs
.BO ZINC HELD
,lf Ne llaEs Does iSoa Tai.s
Ihe II yvill Be Bariad
Tors0sroa
3 or ElNG HELD

II -, -. sLt
1t had haen taought that there might
be gonse new developments yesterday
siII the suicide case but Coroner Har-
din said last night that he had been
able to discover no new evidence No
one cpul he f0nhd Ii Greenyilie bsat-
ling relatf tfpnshfp to the dead man and
4elegFapls to Augusta, Ga, revealed
Z the fact that be had no relatives there
SO far as could be ascertained
The theory liss been advanced that
the name ~ s. Walden might possibly
have been assumed name but little
creaepce IS placed In this idea. The
han dwrltiRe on fhe letter found In the
dead man kets coFrespended with
that TO be eoRnd ia the back of the
bank E3o & nm this seems to Indicate
that there was le decept ton pfactIeed
In Aha mo kt,lsls - 1.,sssss
sFera All came the story that
s gusts bank had received q check
,ga fesS days . from C5Feenvilie, drawn
on the Auguata institution ana bear
tirg the kure lof A. s. Walden,
htIt thers wag no sccohnE With gucfl
6 person 1t the AliKnafn haaL. a...i
/ tho check was Eetufned to- GreenvilIe.
This goes 70 beaF out Esia theory nd-
ssYanced ~ The InteIligepceF yestef-
day that the an had bean dlschprg-
ed from Iis posi- ton and peaDitsss and
ithout xrlan he sEas forced Into the
rash dssd. y. },s
&c was iateutad Friday night sftai
/ the nndortE gs here telegraph the
medical col Atlanta that ti.ey
sIi1ight have tiie body bnt instead 81
this letter gfs WI item, and so 4
! sieyI viii nec rlly ensne. 1t Is sx,
pected tliat IN Ier win; be recefvad
toniGht pR il tl,e olsfIag from Tie
dicsl cOiGels neither 81
i not ths.t ls ssitus g ~ Hing TO na5
the exp aes tiie IRE a Ia cciinectI1s
, aring tie here aud
llippirig L 20 Ati Ie the coliake
vii not eRi, tti slse the bosiy
VIII pc. tylF led tQsa Ia tlse tlerss
So far as IS 5s5 u "a III IA ms
Elle other aingis s6e0geFea yea,
I +
asZ lly the ma u si7ie lie is fer III
tIls7lA AI0sH o3 kiilins hlgaE elf e flst 81
ion e0uld Is Enrp isi. Some
4 though tho ne % 81 ? lived here Il
years Rniia BY ana 81 80 ~, 80 - -.
liar: scenes before Aej while 81 81.
ers ssns OF the opsrloh hhf iii, came b
aetsoH for The puFposs 8 81 con,
ferrsHg win some one before he tool
d his iifes So