davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
SALTS If BAGKbGHY
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Drink OTIS Of water and ptop eafipa
meat for while II your BIa6d der
Troubles Y0u. - : g g ss3.

generally fneanp you have been u ding
and dull misery. in the kidney rel Ri6h Il
When you wa&e up with bAckaehe
too much meat, says a WefiskIsow
authority. Meat forms uric aci(i which
oyerwork tho kidneys In shoif n
fort to filter IL from the blood ana tisy
become sort OF paralyzed ahg iksgs.
When your kIdneye get slug & Easli ana
clog you must relieve them, He ycti
relieve your bowleB; re- moving ali tlie
body's urinous waste, else YOU have
backache,y sick leadachey ilizz sgjeiIe.
your stomach souFa, ton q ~ coated.
and when the weather is had yoii lave
rheumAtic twInges The urine IS eisstiy.
full OF sediment, chnnfleia 1ffAh get
sore. " ater scalds and you are Oh gefi
oSseek relief two or three tsiGas DUR
Ing the night.
Either consult q good Eellab ble pIiysf
clan at once or get from your pisarfnas
ciet about four ounces or Jsd sSalta:.
take q tableepo oonful I'm q Riane of syet-
or before breEkfGst for 4 few SslaSa
and your kidneys vii then act fliie
This famous salts 10 made frofs q
acid OF grapes and lemon tlSiSe. scoia-
Ibine0 with II hia and bss been asa.ss fof
generations tos cieaA and eklrfinlasa
Isluggiah hdneyss also TO neutfalIEe
acids In the urine so II no longer sr-
f1tates, thus ending bsad der veal ness.
Sad Salts, ID q life sayst for regular
meat eaters It i6 iflexpe1 sfS6, raliH ot
tntuee ana makes 3 deltghtfsfl; efser-
veacent lhie water drink
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

Il. +. Crayton-One of the men of
Anderson OF sainted memory. He
was IL leader in social, commercial, ed
ucatlonal and religious activity. He
closed out his business and joined
Orr's Rifles. Was appointed Regi-
mental Quartermaster. Later was
detailed by Prest. Davis to take charge
of the government depository and the
mint, here. He served in the legiHla-
ture all through the war and I'm, the
State beginning 1877. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
REPORTED PROCEEDINGS OF
1 TFIEaEC ECESSION CONVENTION
Rev. W,P. JacobSp D., Of Clinton, Wa tat tSphat
lime Stenographer and Reporter For The
Charleston Mercury, 81

ings and across the streets m1,star,
cands were playing patriotic funesI 'anS
the city was I'm An unroar If ,aycita-
ment. = = s. % = : :. I
AT $50 the convention met apasn a.
st. Andrews. hall. IT had bean dac;Ssa
ed that the rat IhGafion s;of tlss ords
riSnes should be 9heId at s,,.,,S ~
hS.. @ 81 6 i!4.e..,= ~.
surfeptitiously ffled into rroesss;nr
with the members - the eonvs5tiS,s,
ana at the door OF ffis fialI oY[Penrfr-
sentatIves, who were aiso IN sessiSn
in, the city. The buildinE held GafoI,t
5000. It. was filled as it had; iieySer
been sfiliea before J.. 80 '.e r -
seven fInontlls t,.sora 4. tb.t .ls ], e
hall II had ssTtnee I'D 3 sSsite a. =
Defocratic Gnnyentio;, sl,a. II.
mSds the Sanction ri q si.
president iIauossIilia s & ~ - =
All Gharleston tins ,,,s 4 Z, &, ~,
6a y ~, =, Il. n. s5s,. ,
and fsis IN iovsas bv M ~ nass,.so
rIna a, scie,5tisf a,;s :,
friend . offerad z 4 eTs, s,,s,, - Al J, :
y 1s-,,, slIa ata
tlie mass 81 bnn,anity sbn,,1s,,S @ ass;n "a
and sanpIaiIded I,a ,, Z -, : ,,.l.
bers az the ~ IA
each to- sign s,ls name nan Ia tS -, ~; ~ :,
Abatement and f1,,I1,s;t s ~ a. 4 -
the fwo boiifs S,isici, Il *
form flis
annanncei ti,a md ~
|thaf solif ~ 3 ~
[soyefaiFnty tl,ers
shout to ieayeR that u ,ia 81 I, M IS 3
heard Ief0ro. ss; < : "a
For fan t11in,,f fas a1;,t5 z s,,,ss, -,
like boIira than
men stanspsds ss (
and tie air Szsss, mir - 8,
ing .1andK iefs !. ~,
sonnsi rose ma Ssii g - sts
again, q ssT co;i ss
stand more ana so f,S ss iaa;f
away fr,to nsfrist "a S,ss ss,si ss
The sarIIe 4fiirIs n, ,s, ssf ts;is ~
ed tipon tls st s.. ss Ia,,ts
son enfeared with al & ~ yeYt, ~ iss q
State and tlias solerlt g IS. ~ 1Ssnl ;o,s
and faaI Aha nrS s1SS, 81. z - &
CROWD of ia. .O0O nenrl. 8 "a. fssIsa
to get INDOORS lin me illll ailS q
the uiaion az tSe 81 t4tes isisnf IA fg1,ssre
was the safae int siiBe exc itanissll ina
same mig iitg II oay : Si ! aySiss saiise which
was fuYnjstl 3 ~, {. ssiy,,i,YS,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

GEO. w. SUELIVAN-of. William
ston was one OF the cadets. He en-
tered the service with the gevefai ca
dets and saw but little service. How.
ever, he was prominent In the near
trouble OF, lS76s ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

DR. p. III. "a, SLoAN-1of OF Pentie-
ton, for many years treasurer OF
Clemson college, graduated ih sfnedil
cine in 1859 and served throtghout
the war as regular fiis Teifiinis-
canoes would be interesting readi1ig.
WILLIAM Il. ACFSl1R OF Donalds.
volunteered In Gist's Rifles Joined
the Hampton Legion and lost an arm
at Seven Pines. There were several
brothers out OF this family IN the
war, all splendid citizens.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

from his brother who WIS In n differ
ent regR4ent was the saddest trial he
endured during the war he was much
younger and he hoped to be with him
and help him If he needed it-but af-
fections mattered little In war.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

s. B. L. GRAnDTeT served "a.
Company b. Second South Carolina
Cavalry. Riii asIckles enct1ft and
Butler, general. :ys \. 81. 3
Whilo hfrs Gfadiiekss siefies ace
hardly two years. be bell6fes that the
two last years vert tltss 1.-TWO w,faf
aIrt qEaadlea saya.thas ta aepaFati6ns
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

E. ii. SfIANtsEffs--of Penylleton,
waslS member of GoodIett,s regiment,
the 22nd. and transferred TO the sew
enth Cavalry under Col. A C. Has
kell. He refused promotions, but he
frequently was selected for work that
required, brains, daring and coolness:
He spent the remainder of life try
Ing to Improve agricultural condit-
ions.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

DR.. x. w. SHARPE OF PendIeton,
is one of IA children and one OF seven
brothers in the war. All survived and
ali uui uuv received T4.......- 4. q. =; &c
war. One. of the brothers, was Colo
mel j. j. A. Sharpe OF the 23rd Geor-
gia infantry DIR. Sharpe was In the
war the last few months as a boy Of
~ doing defense duty on the coast.
He is one of Anderson County's
staunchest citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
DEMOCRATS WIN
FIGHT FOR SPOILS
Civil Service Not to Apply to
Commercial Attache Under
Redfield.
From Ths Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, June BIN the face OF a
bitter onslaught by Republican Senators,
who charged them with extending the
spoils system to the foreign service, the
Democrats of the Senate to-day approved
an amendment to the legislative. judicial
and executive appropriation bill providing
that the commercial attaches asked for
by the Secretary OF Commerce shall be
appointed by him without examination
under civil service rules.
Victory was won by the Democratic
majority by a narrow margin of three
votes. the rollcall showing q for the
amendment and "a against. The triumph
was not without its bitterness, as five
Democrats deserted their colleagues and
stood with the Republicans as against the
suspension Of civil service requirements
in the case of the commercial attaches,
for whom 100000 is allowed. The five
were Senators Thomas, Lane, Ashurst,
Vardaman and MARITIME. Senators Burton
and Root led the attack upon the Demo
cratic scheme.
There is merit in this plan to extend
our foreign commerce." said Mr.. Burton,
but il politics are to be injected into 1t,
people will have no confidence in 1t from
the start Men who are going in for this
work should be given the promise Of a
career"
Tho system of political appointment"
said Senator Root, should not be ex-
tended to this branch of foreign work
any more than it should be extended TO
the army or navy"
Senator Stone and others insisted that
the suspension of the civil service re-
quirements in the case of foreign attaches
would make for efficiency, but there was
a. noticeable lack of confidence on the
Democratic side, as reflected in the vote
on the question, in this defence of the
amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Insists He Account Tor
Missing American Dead
or Alive.
DUpLICITY CHARGED
TO REBEL GENERAL
Report of Alleged Investigation
Delayed by Him on False
Pretext, II Is Said.
IL, rcleeranh 10 The Tribune. J

VI Pasc. Tex. June l3-That the tate OF
Gustav Bauch. an American citizen WHO
disappeared in Juareg on February iS'
must I've determined and the state De
par;nent looks to General Carranza 10
furnish the information is indicated IN
correspondence from Washington Se-
ccived here by friends OF Bauch who nave
been pressing for an inquiry.
DESPITE repeated requests OF the state
Department through American consuis'
Carranza. il is shown. has persistenuy
evadcd answerinc direct questions con-
corning Bauch.
4 now demand has now teen made by
the state Department for information
concerning the fate OF Bauch. Friends
az Rauch no longer have any hope that
he stiu is living. II is regarded as GER
tain By them that he was put 10 death
by oroer Of rebel officials IN Juarez. and
that there has been a determined effort
oy rebel officers 10 keep 1t from becoming
officially known It Is demanded now
that Carranza show what has become Of
Bauch: If he is living. where he may lie
found. and II dead how he died ana
where his BODY may be found.
This demand has been sent 10 American
consuls and consular agents. with IN
structions to insist upon a reply from the
Constitutionalist chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Examiner IntimateS Next
Move Will Be for
Receivership.
DOORS OF TWO MORE
INSTITUTIONS CLOSED
u. S. Court Orders District At
torney to Investigate Trust
Fund Deposit.
LRy Telegraph to The Tribune.

by Telegraph TO The TribUne.l
Chicago. June 13.-The future Of The
Munday-Lorimer bank, the La Sale Stree
Trust and Savings, rests upon the dis
closures which will be made by the re-
port OF Daniel v. Hsrkin. bank examiner
to be turned over on Monday TO james
J. Brady, State Auditor. Closely inter
twined with the fate Of the bank is the
prospect OF trouble for the men who were
responsible for the banks affairs until
It was closed by the state authorities
yesterday morning.
Brady will reach Chicago tomorrow
The bank examiner report will be com
pleted after a session with the books and
records, which, Harkln predicted, would
require all Of tomorrow TO finish.
Not much hope" was the short COM
ment of Harkin as he ended the first gen
eral survey OF conditions tonight. The
next step, he indicated, would be an APP
plication for receivership, 10 be made
by Brady in the Cook County courts on
Monday.
Opposed to this pessimistic outlook from
the bank examiner was the statement or
G. B. Munday vice-president OF the sus-
pended tank, that ii would be reopened
for business without loss to anybody
William Lorimer the president, made no
statement and remained at his residence
the greater part of the day. Lorimer was
expelled from the United States Senate
in 1918.
The State Bank OF Calumet, another OF
the Lorimer- Munday subsidiaries, went
into the CUSTODY Of the bank examiner
to-day and took its place with the Broad
way State, Illinois State and Ashlano-
Twelfth State in the list of subsidiary
banks which are suspended pending COM
nletion of the examination Of the La
Sale Trust and Savings. The Southwest
Savings Bank, a private concern, was
closed an hour later through an involun-
tarv bankruptcy petition filed in the red
eral court. Louis j. Kfejel, the owner
had $4,000 in cash at the Lorimer-Mu
institution. and when he couldn't get II
he had to shut up shop. Its deposits ran
about $4,000.
Scores OF children were depositors IN
this institution. They had organized
christmas Fund" Early Today, bank
books in hand, they crowded about the
doors, but, of course, could not get tndr
mercy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
HUERTA ENGAGES A
new YORK LAWYER
Charles A. Towne Busy in
Washington in OppoSi-
ton to Rebel Junta.
[From The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington, June administration
officials continued to be in a most opti-
mistic mood to-day concerning the out
come of the mediation at Niagara Falls
Mr.. Bryan said again that the confer
ences were progressing satisfactorily"
and some officials are certain that by
next week an agreement will be reached
between the Huerta delegates and the
United States. Then will arise the ques-
ton of inducing the Constitutionalists TO
accept the arrangement, IL they do not
enter the mediation in the mean time.
II Ia believed here that this can be done.
as the United States has taken care, and
will take care, to see to ii that the
agreement is one which the Consttu-
tionaiists will find it possible to accept.
General Huerta has engaged counsel
10 represent Elm here, and through this
agency he is now constantly in touch with
the Washington government and develop
ments at Niagara Falls and also can
combat the local rebel junta's activities.
Charles A. Towne. of New York, former
United States Senator from Minnesota, is
looking after Huerta's interests. During
the last few days he has conferred with
Secretary Bryan and has been in COM
munication with President Wilson over
the development OF the plan whereby il is
proposed 10 transfer the Mexican govern
ment from Huerta to a provisional
regime.
Mr.. Towne to-day issued a statement
expressing approval Of the signing of the
first protocol but declaring that the mat
ter OF choosing the personnel OF the pro-
visional government, particularly the man
for the Provisional Presidency, was the
gravest problem before the mediators,
and that the situation at the present
time was tense and delicate"
ut Is a mistake to infer that the rest
of the deliberations are bound to proceed
smoothly" added Mr.. Towne.
Carrsnza stands ready to send his dele
gates to the mediation CONFERENCE.-THE
deron, Cabrera and Vasconcelos-but
agents of the rebel chief said to-day that
they desired some intimation from the
A B mediators that the Carranza dele
gates would be welcome at the confer
ence. II Is apparent that they viii not
stand on formalities, but wish to enter
the negotiations on some sort OF invita-
ton.
Many officials consider IL vital that
CarranZa should take an army down 10
Mexico City, so that the Huerta strong
hold would be properly impressed with
rebel strength. They would have this
invasion a peaceful one. but would give
TO Carranza a sufficient force to control
the city and surrounding territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
WINTER DEATH
MYSTERY UNSOLVED
Police Release Household
Cook - Stenographer a
Suicide, Reese Insists.

From STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF The tribune
Baltimore June 81 don't know any
thing more now than l did when | first
started
With this significant statement to-day
states Attorney Greene, OF Anne Arundel
County released John Rice. the negro
cook on the houseboat of d. Meredith
Reese, jr, the last person TO see Ella G..
Winter alive
Greene had expected to get some in
formation from Rice that would give him
a clew as to how Miss Winter met her
death Rice insisted that he was not on
the boat on Thursday night, the last time
the girl was seen, and he declared that
he knew absolutely nothing about it. As
a result, Mr.. Greene was a much dis
couraged man tonight, but he declared
that he would continue his investigation
Greene and the other officials Of Anne
Arundel County do not believe that Miss
Winter was murdered. They maintain,
however, that at least one person saw
her die, and that unless this person tells
the truth the mystery will never be
solved.
Members Of Miss Winters family scout
the suicide theory. All of them declared
to-day that they are disguised with the
manner in which the investigation has
been conducted.
Reese stuck to his suicide explanation
to-day. He declared that he was willing
to be examined by the States Attorney
or any one else Detectives were shadow
ing Reese to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
ARMY AT VERA CRUZ MARKS
TIME UNDER THE POR1ALEo
Correspondents as They Chase Rumors and Flies
WHY Editors Keep Them the Job-Not Even
Proclamstons Stir the Somnolence of Their Lot
BY RICHARD HARDING DAVIS.
BY RICHARD HI
nv Cahle TO The Tribune.l

Vera Cruz June 1917 all the EoT-
rows of war. the worst is sitting around
for six weeks waiting for the war. Al
Tampa the correspondents waited ior
war with Spain for six months. 1heE
marked time i'm Toxic, rested Tor eieht
weeks in Budapest. and for the las'
seven weeks in Vera Cruz they nave
fought flies. fever and sunstroke' ana
chased to their lair thousands OF VIII
o-the-wisp rumors. Seven fortunate
ones have gone home.
The rest Of us cleverly maneuvre TO
go home, but our editors are
more clever than we. That is why
they are editors We are their
prisoners. Why they pay cable Tolls
for what we send them is for us an I'M
ceasing subject of debate. For stun
like this the cable company asks eiSht
cents word. It is worth it. Is 1t?
is not. But we are blameless; we are
the white slaves of Vera Cruz. we
were shanghaied on board steamers
and brought here under false pretences
with promises of a war. BY the same
fiction the army also was lured here
There was no need TO bring 1t so far
At Texas City it had just become COM
Portable. and Texas shopkeepers over
charged the soldiers as scientifically as
do the Mexicans. The army came mere
equipped only for field service, Whlch
means fifty pounds. or what each OH
Ger and man himself can carry IN his
combination knapsack and hoId-all'
and although there soon arrived from
Galveston extra baggage and personal
effects. the army is on war fooung'
and il settled down in Vera Cruz on
that footing with promptness'
efficiency and ease that TO any one who
in 1898 had watched the army disem-
bark and advance upon Santiago was
gratifying.
1t was not surprising, because IN
contrast to that first trip to Cuba, the
second landing in 1906. when the army
occupied Havana. was made just as
smoothly and efficiently as the one at
Vera Cruz The army expected TO
march straight from the wharf to
Mexico City. when it found mediation
had already set in. Exactly as though
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
WATER WAGON KILLS OWL
Eight Years Without Drink,
Succumbs to Draft.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Vineland. n. j.. June ia pet
horned owl belonging to Mrs. Frank w
Flood. which had not tasted water for
eight years, got drink last night be-
cause the weather was so warm. I'M
mediateIy the bird went into convul-
sions. Sinking its talons through Mrs
Floods hand. it died with the death
clutch so tight that Dr. George Cum
nlngham had to be sent for to release
the woman and dress the wounds.
The fancier of whom the Floods
bought the bird said water would have
the same effect on the bird it has on a
mad dog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

the big Lubin motion picture plant at
Goth St and Indiana av.
The loss resulting from the destruc-
ton OF the picture reels, many OF them
taken in remote parts Of the world end
others representing months of work by
actors and actresses, is estimated a,
81. 100000.
An additional property loss develop
ing from the burning of the dwellings
and their contents and the wrecking Of
the storage building was estimated ~
between $4,000 and $4,000 II was
said that the total loss might reach 50 .
100000. The boy who may lose his
life is Roy Dido. ten years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
U. s. Ship to Protect Japanese,
tFrom The Tribune Bureau

IFTvIH Tue ITIVuIIc buItdu-
Washington, Juno i3.-Rear Admiral
Howard. commanding the American fleei
on the west coast, reported to the Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
DISCUSS LASCURAIN
FOR MEXIC0'S HEAD
Continued from page J
cans tacitly agreed TO pass II over III
definitely.
Huerta's ENJOYS Disturbed.


The Mexican delegates are greatly
disturbed by the action OF the ohlteo
states In permitting the munitions VI
war on board the Antilla to lahu az
Tampico. all the more so because In hi'
letter 10 the mediators. received py
them yesterday. Secretary Bryan saio
that such had not been his intention VI
that Of his government
II is felt that had he been sincere II
his declaration he would nave pre-
vented the landing of the arms anu
ammunition, even though the snip was
cleared from an American port by an
error or misunderstanding.
For a time the Mexicans seriously
considered the ACCESSIBILITY of making
emphatic representations on this SUD
iect TO the United States. elthei
through the mediators or the Spanish
Ambassador in Washington, but they
have now decided at least to postpone
such representations because the de-
veIopments Of the last few days re-
newed their hope that the Cnlteo
States sincerely desires the success oil
this conference.
OF course. the selection Of a man tof
provisional President and the assem-
to such selection by the two parues
to the conference and by the Consul
tutionalists is still the real crux OF
the situation. No one doubts that II
that can be accomplished all other de-
tails will be easy of adjustment.
Haste Uraed on Americans.
The purpose of the Constitutionalists
TO send delegates here, one of them
coming all the way from Saltillo a
tourney of nearly a week. and the dis
position of the American delegates TO
hang back until their arrival, While the
Constitutionallsts continue military OPP
erations, are causing anxiety to the
Mexicans and to mediators, and they
are urging expedition on the American
delegates.
to hold a conference at the earliest
possible moment, and promised TO do so
as soon as they could secure instruc-
tions from Washington. 1t is expected
that a full conference will be held to-
morrow. although that depends on
Washington.
The Americans frankly admitted to-
day their desire to await the arrival OF
the Constituencies before proceeding
much further. They really have no in
formation regarding the qualifications
of those proposed for provisional Presi-
dent, nor, in their estimation, has
Washington. For these reasons, al
though efforts will be made to perfect
and protocolize all points in the plan OF
pacification, to which. so far as known,
the Constitutionalists do not object,
there is not likely TO be much i'm
portant progress until the representa-
tives of Carranza reach Niagara Falls.
The plan of pacification contemplates
recognition, not alone by the United
States, but by the A L countries, u
fact which has been stated repeatedly
in these dispatches, but might be OBJ
scured by the alleged text Of the first
plank published in some quarters this
morning, and which was not the lam
guage Of the plank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Still
Greater
Reductions

LAST WEEK our sale
began with great success, and
many a chic model is now
doing service for the summer.
BUT a vast assortment still
remains to be disposed of
this coming week. Do not
overlook this opportunity.
EXCLUSIVE, individual
models, made in our own
workrooms, offered at less
than half price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

Department to-day that the Japsn...
cruiser Idzumo was going away. cao,,,r
Moriyama, Of the Idzumo. asked AdinIr,I
TIowa to look after japanese inter. d.
and subjects n the west coast. Capt.,.
Morlyama has given tickets OF identiae,
ton TO all his people. signed by hin,
self, ard in case Of trouble these tickes.
will entitle the Japanese holding them !,
the protection American ships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

was insulted at Tampico" Then saio
the officer: "If the navy gets insui.eu
again I hope to heaven it VIII get IN
suited in Paris"