davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06

Instead OF censure I have nothing
but sympathy for her and a welcome
awaiting her should she return II WAS
the thoughtless act Of two children"
she said in conclusion.
The girls father. it is understood. Is
station agent at Newark for the Gen.
trail Railroad OF New Jersey.
Theodore Frel.nghuysen. treasurer
and director OF the Brunswick Refrig-
Grating Company. 80 Church ST, direc-
tor OF the Clark Mile End Spool Cotton
Company. and director Of the Conant
Thread Company. refused absolutely
when reached by telephone at Tuxedo
Park last night to straighten out the
tangle In which his stepdaughters
romance had become involved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
Prohibition Resolution Up
to the Perplexed
Members, Too.
COMMITTEE SHIRKS
REPORT ON EITHER
Special Rule May Be Made
TO. Consideration OF
Measures.

Washington May 5.-The House Judici-
airy Committee to-day reported the Hoo-
son resolution. which in effect calls for
nation wide prohibition, and the Mondeli
resolution providing for woman suffrage
The Hobson resolution. II adopted by
Congress. would submit to the state the
question Of a constitutional! amendment
prohibiting the manufacture, importation
or Transportation OF intoxicating liquors
FOR sale"
The Mondell resolution requires the SUD
mission OF an equal suffrage amendment
10 the Constitution.
Both resolutions came from the commit
tee without recommendation. lts ac-
ton is largely the result OF Whispered
criticism that the prohibition ana woman
suffrage resolutions were being chloro-
formed" by IT, The unexpected action To-
dav caused CONSERVATION among the
House members
The Judiciary Committee dodged roll
call vote on the resolutions. They were
carried on a viva voce vote, according 70
announcement by Chairman Clayton ana
others The members determined 10 get
rid of them and to pass the buck TO the
House.
Prohibition and suffrage forces talked
Of Offering a special rule making the two
resolutions in order Without special
rule they would go TO tho foot OF the
calendar and could hardly be reached this
session
The action OF the Judiciary Commit
tee. which is supposed to act in an "ad-
visory capacity" in important legisie-
ton. aroused a storm OF criticism among
House members to-day
Il cannot subscribe TO the action taken
nv my colleague" said Representative
Garland Du Pre-, OF New Orleans. Il
think II proper that this legislation
should have emerged from committee
and have been put on the calendar where
Il can be voted on by the entire MEM
bership, but I do think that these pro-
posals should have been brought out OF
committee with a favorable or unfavor-
able report"
One OF the developments Of to-day was
the report that many OF the liquor lob
byists were anxious for the bill TO come
out Of committee. They said the House
would never cast two-thlrds in favor OF
H. and its defeat will end the agitation.
In some circles It is said that II the
resolution should come to a vote in the
House or Senate. an amendment would
be proposed by some OF the vets" pro-
viding that the government compensate
all brewers, distilers and the like before
! 1T makes their business Illegal. This
would mean a guarantee amounting to
several billions OF dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
PROFESSORS SON
AND GIRL VANISH
Continued from page I

ago Monday. On Thursday they re-
ceived a night letter from Providence
which directed the professor TO sell his
sons automobile and send the money
TO an address that would be sent on
later.
Through their business associations
the young husband and the girl be-
came attached to each other, and their
close companionship was so noticeable
at the ONCE that the company had
planned to transfer Prince to the
Montreal branch for a time.
It Is believed that news Of the pro-
posed transfer may have reached him,
and to avoid a separation he took mat
tiers into his own hands. Mrs. Wander
hoef did not know for two days that
her daughter was no longer employed
by the Prudential.
This was after a night Of worry be-
cause Of the failure OF the girl 10 come
home the day OF her disappearance
When she started from the house a
week yesterday morning, she put on
her best hat, and this was so unusual
that her mother mentioned IT.
Mrs. Vanderhoef has had two letters
from Beatrice since the girl went away
The first, postmarked New York
reached her Wednesday, and said:
Mother, forgive me. no matter what
you may hear" There was no indica-
ton that she was not alone and the
letter toward the end said: Time will
heal everything. even what you may be
led 10 think OF me-"
The second letter was sent from
Boston Saturday. Mrs. Vanderhoei
would not reveal its contents. She also
added mysteriously that she knew
where the girl was al the present time
but would keep her information to her
self. %fNU LI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
LOOKS AS THOUGH WOMEN
WOULD VOTE" SAYS JUSTICE
Carretson, of Queens County Supreme Court, Who
Warned Jurors Against Wives Thinks Suf-
fraee Will Come in Due Time.

ways understand. A man being tried IN
this court got away not long ago because a
juryman talked to his wife and she talked
TO others. But husbands are no better
at keeping secrets than wives. II | was
charging a jury composed Of women I'd
warn them: Don't discuss the cases with
your husbands.
Justice Garretson cheerfully admitted,
when questioned. that he thought very
possibly he would be charging juries OF
women by and by.
1T looks as IL II was coming" ne said
with a twinkle In his eye. And while
I've never had an opportunity OF testing
the capacity OF women to act as jurymen
I'd be willing TO trust myself 10 them.
I have little fun with my daughter who
is surragist. but. Ike the Mayo"
here the Justices eyes twinkled again
Il am not opposing the movement Wom-
en- are having very nice time working
for suffrage. and In time. when It has
been properly talked out. IL will come. no
doubt"
Justice Garretson's daughter. Miss Grace
Garretson. is vice-president OF the Elm
hurst Equal Suffrage League. and was
chief aid TO Mrs Alfred Emo. the Dor
ough suffrage leader. In the demonstra-
ton last Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
Cavalry Will Watch Over
Property at Request
of Owners.
STRIKERS TO VOTE ON
PLAN TO YIELD ARMS
Colorado Legislators In Panic
over Ammons Bill for
Mounted Force.

Denvsr. MAY 5.--Assurances were re-
cs,ved to-day by coal operators in Denver
mat the federal troops now In the South
srn strike district. under command OF
Colonel l,ockett Of the 18th Cavalry, VIII
protect their property and their employees
y they desire to resume operation OF their
mines.
Two Of the Denver companies, operat-
ing al Aguilar and elsewhere sent the
following telegram 20 the commander OF
the federal troops;
I'VE are DESTROYS OF resumins operations
and rebuilding our plants at Aguilar. Can
secure plenty OF men FOR this work, pro-
viding they are protected VIII you be
able 10 spare us four or FIVE OF your mem
VIII greatly appreciate your assistance
The National Fuel Company. the Royal
Fuel Company"
detachment # federal troops Will be
stationed at Aguilar tomorrow TO pre-
serve order and protect property.
Governor Ammonss bills TO be intro
duced in the special session created a
manic in the lower house. Not Demo-
crat could be found who would put his
name 10 the measures NhASii tAO NNsAA'A-
istration hopes will solve Colorados
strike difficulties. and totally at loss
what 10 90 the members finally went
into star chamber session TO decide who
should be the sponsor.
The caucus decided that'the state con-
stsbulary bill was so drastic in its terms
that IL should not be tied TO any mem
bers record in the approaching polit-
zeal campaign. Labor members de-
rouncod Il as an attempt TO Russian
ize" colorado because ii provides for
permanent state mounted police force
semi-military in character.
TIE fun property loss during the strike
regin Of terror in Southern Colorado was
5000 according 10 figures obtained to-
day from a leading coal operator. For
rner estimates have been much exag-
gerated.
United States troops to-day assumed
FUN command Of the Southern Colorado
strike district.
Trinidad, Col. MAY 5.-The question OF
delivering the arms OF striking coal min
ers 10 the United States army will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
WILSON A CIRCUS "FAN"
President Laughs Heartily As
clown Raps Bryan.
Iron The Tribune Bureau.

7
Washington, May 5.-Presldent VIII
son went TO the circus this evening.
taking with him his daughter, Miss
Eleanor, his niece, Miss Bones. their
friend, Miss Gordon, and Or. Grayson.
And Mr. Wilson heartily enjoyed the
show. He visited all the animals be-
fore the performance and munched
popcorn.
One Of the clowns inquired why Villa
was no longer villain and received
the answer, because Bill Bryan has
whitewashed him." witch appeared
greatly 10 amuse the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
Storage and Safe Keeping

Storage and Safe Keeping
for Furs, Fur Garments,
Portieres, Rugs and Lace
Curtains. Moderate Charges.
Modern Storage Vaults and most
approved method of cleansing.
Telephone 1000 Murray HID
Eth Ausnu., 14tt ana 18th strrfta, Arm Hnrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
Lonely Farmer Hangs Self.

Camden, n J., May 5.-Using the same
tree from which his brother hanged him-
self several years ago, Isaac Davis. NIFTY
eight years old. ended his life on his farm
near here to-day in n similar manner.
Financial worry and loneliness are said 10
have caused the act All the members OF
his family are dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
For Leslie's Weekly in Mexico

F. J. Splitstone, one OF the American
correspondents who was imprisoned BY
Huertas forces at Saltillo and finally
reached Vera Cruz, as told IN dispatch
in The Tribune yesterday, went TO Mexico
as the representative OF "Leslie's Week
IT," OF which he is managing editor. In
the dispatch from Vera Cruz sent by
the Central News Splitstone was err
roneously designated as a correspondent
for Golfers Weekly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
%. Altntatt & On.
are displaying a large and comprehensive
selection of
Fine French Perfumes

Hrciuding Extracts and Toilet Waters,,
representing the choicest products of COty,
Houbigamt, Guerlain, Lentheric, Rogers ct
Gallet, Pinaud and other well=knowl Partisan
parfumeurs also an extensive assortment of
fine Toilet Preparations of ali descriptions.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-05
NEWS FROM CONEROSS.
Fourteen Baptized as Result of Pro-
tracted Meeting-Local Items.

Coneross, July 27.-Special: A
revival meeting has just closed at
Poplar Springs Baptist church, near
here, and IA candidates were bap-
tized yesterday at 10 a. m. as q re-
suit Of the meeting, which was con-
Quoted by Rows. Hot and Holland,
OF Easley. They are both good, earn
est, consecrated preachers and la
bored hard to instill the truth into
the hearts Of their hearers. They
have returned to their homes and
carry with them the prayers of the
people. "
Mrs. Harmon Keil, Of Cobb, Ca,
arrived here Saturday and will spend
the remainder OF the summer with
Mrs. Sophia Keii. She is here on ac-
count Of the health Of her baby. We
hope the change will prove to be
helpful to the little one.
Misses Bessie and Mae White, of
Bolton, spent last week with their
cousin, Miss Maggie White, and will
probably spend this week also.
II. ID. Alexander attended the State
Farmers Union meeting at Anderson
last week.
guest of Miss Agnes Ellison, near
Bounty Land.
Miss Ada Duckworth entertained
a number OF her friends at an ice
cream supper last Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Alexander, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Whitaker, of Westminster, attended
the Vandiver reunion at Eastanolle,
Ga, last week and spent most de-
lightful day.
S. V. Hubbard and daughter, Miss
Ocala, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. S. M. Hunnicutt.
Julius Hesse spent short while at
Fair Play recently. He was accom-
panied by his brOther-n-law, Corne-
lius Davis, of Westminster.
Several from here attended the
Singing given by Miss Mertce Cleve-
land, of Bounty Land, Sunday after
noon.
Miss Matte Belle Gambrell attend
ed the shower given by Miss Lura
Perritt, of Bounty Land, last Friday
afternoon in honor Of the bride-to- be,
Miss Ola Bagwell.
w. w. Mitchell, Of Birmingham,
Ala, was a guest at the home Of
Marshall Abbott last week. He was
visiting his wife, who has been at
the Abbott home for some time.
They will leave for Alabama soon to
make their home.
Paul Gillison and Misses Guntharp
and Susan Doyle, of Bounty Land,
visited Misses Annie and Mertie. Abb
bott, Of this place, recently.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-05
Local News from TownvilIe.

Townville, July 27.-Special: Mr..
Clinkscales delivered an interesting
address at the Baptist church last
Sunday evening.
Dr. S. A. Wideman and family have
returned from Due West, where they
spent the week with the formers
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burder Ligon visited
DR.. and Mrs. w. K. Sharp at Rivoli
last week.
Mrs. d. e. Dalrymple has gone to
Greenville to attend the funeral Of
her niece, Miss Lenora Compton.
Miss Owens, of Laurens, is the at
tractive guest of Miss Gertie Ma
haffey
Lon Boleman and Lee Gaines are
the latest automobile owners in our
town
w. N. Woolbright and family, Lee
Gaines and family spent Friday in
Anderson.
Rev. w. B. Hawkins, j. P. Ledbet-
ter, Lon Boleman, G. e. Marett, w.
G. King, VIII Hunt, Sr., and Elias
Earle are attending the Saluda AS
ISOLATION, which convenes at Iva this
week.
Miss Elizabeth Dickson is visiting
Miss Susie Sharp at Rivol,
j, b. Felton and family srent the
weekend With Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c..
Sgears.
we have a doctor IN town now,
DI'Hobson, NJ. D., making his head
quarters at the Mountain View Hotel.
Willie and Inez Boleman enter
tanned a few Of their little friends
last Saturday afternoon to candies,
ice cream and cake.
Evlyn Hunt spent last week at
Seneca. She was the guest Of little
Miss Nina Harper.
w. N. Woolbright and family will
attend the Bagwell-Kelley marriage,
which will take place August 5th
Misses Mary Smith, Lois and Helen
Hunt are expected home in a few
days. They are the guests of Mrs.
Mamie Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Babb and Mr..
and Mrs. e. G. Asbill spent the
weekend with relatives in Laurens.
Guy Heller and sister, Miss Bernie.
visited relatives at Sandy Springs
last Wednesday.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-05
War News Affects Markets.

New York, July 30.-Cotton broke
$3.50 to SIS bale to-day in one Of
the most sensational markets since
the Sully campaign. In two months
the price has declined $S to $12 a
bale.
To~day's collapse was due to the
fact that in the event of a general
European war, domestic markets
would have to absorb and finance
most Of this years cotton crop.
Also aB New Orleans.
New Orleans, July 30.-Not in re-
cent years has the New Orleans cot
ton market broken as badly as it did
to-day on reports from Europe por-
traying a more menacing situation as
the day wore on. At the lowest
prices were 80 to 81 points below the
close yesterday, but in the last few
minutes the market took slight
brace on profit taking sales and
closed IT to so points down, or at an
average Of about 81 a bale.
No trader paid attention to any
thing except war news, and while this
was not reassuring, toward the close
OF the day prices were steadied some
what by the many buying orders
sent In by shorts satisfied with their
large profits.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-05
PAROLED YOUTH BACK IN TOLLS.
Stole Horse, Paroled; Now Charged
With Highway Robbery.
(Greenville News, 27th.)

Paroled by Governor Blease on
May goth OF this year In order that
he might. return to the bedside Of
his dying mother at the Carolina
Mill, Walter Hayes, white boy of
20 years, is once more In the tolls
of the law. He was arrested Sunday
morning, together with Russell Bel
lue, charged with highway robbery.
The charge was brought by Will Gra-
ham, young white man of Gasto-
MIA, N. c., who states that he was
held up apd robbed in the vicinity OF
Cripple Creek Saturday night by Bel
lue and Hayes.
Graham said at the county Jail
yesterday that he had been out in
Cripple Creek Saturday night and
was in the company of these two
boys. He said they left Cripple
Creek and started toward the inter-
urban track, and after they had pro-
ceeded a short distance Hayes struck
him over the head with bottle. He
said Bellue held pistol upon him
while Hayes relieved him Of his
watch, chain and So in money. Gra-
ham identified Bellue and Hayes as
the men who robbed him. He pointed
out his assailant in crowd of IL or
more people at the county jail yes
terday.
Walter Hayes parole vas secured
through the efforts of Fl. p Burbage,
local attorney, and DR.. w. II. Delk,
OF Mills Mill A petition signed by
number of Greenville citizens was
presented to Governor Blease while
he was attending a convention at An
derson, and a few DAYS later parole
was forwarded to Mr.. But utbage.
Hayes was sent up from Greenyille
county in January, 1912, being con-
yicted of stealing a horse and buggy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-05

Chicago l visited a Walhalla boy, Il.
b. Kelley. Hr. Kelley is with Sears,
Roebuck & Co., and is climbing to
the top Of things very fast. Mr..
Kelley entertained me very royalty
while | was with him. He is taking
leading part in church and Y. NJ.
G. A. work. He has affiliated him
self with the Third Presbyterian
church Of Chicago, is president of
the Young Peoples League of his
church, and is doing a great and
good work among people who appre-
ciate him.
Mr.. Editor, l have perhaps made
my letter somewhat long for your
columns, but have been so enthu-
siastic about the Geneva conference
that | felt l could not say less. l
would like to tell you how we are
fighting for the prohibition of the
whiskey traffic through our associa-
ton, but | have not time to do so
now. To some Of you this is famil-
lar; to others it is not. | hope some
body will find some information of
interest in 1t. The Courier Is about
the only Walhalia friend / have here,
and | always read it with much in
terest
To The Courier and it's readers I
wish much success.
Yours truly,
Arthur Brown
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-05
CAS- rORlA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature spasa sDo Of &<fAzzzSm
To @, IAN Return Cemetery.

TO CJan Return Cemetery.
All persons interested in Return
cemetery are requested to meet there
on Monday morning, August 10th,
for the purpose Of cleaning off the
grounds and putting them in good
condition. Please come early and
bring tools to do the work with.
w. II. Williams. Church Clerk.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-05
"Stay-at-Home" Sufferers of Hay Fe
YER and ASthama, Get n Bottle
of Fo1ey's Honey and Tar
Compound,

Restful sleep, relief and comfort
from choking, gasping asthma and
tormenting hay fever for those who
take Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t
spreads a healing, soothing coating
as it glides down a raw, tickling
throat, and stops irritating coughs
and summer colds. Bells drug
store.-AdV.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-05
Reunion at South Union.

The families, relatives, friends
and acquaintances of Asa Leathers
are invited to come to South Union
on Friday, August 28, 1914, for a
reunion. Come early, bring dinner
and let us all have a good time.
The Children.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-05

Twenty-one million dozen eggs
were exported from the Unietd States
in the fiscal year 1913. The average
price at which eggs were exported
was 21 " cents a dozen, and the av-
erage import price was Is cents a
dozen.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-05

Get rid of the crouch. LIV-VER-
LAX makes the sun shine brighter.
Norman's drug store will tell you
about LIV-VER-LAX.-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-05

lnvlgoratlng to the Pale and SicI1Iy
The Old Standard general strengthening tonie
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria .enfiches the blood and builds up the sys
TEN. A true tonic. Por adults and children. SOC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-16
-
.STIMSON SAYS NAVY
OF OFFENSE NEEDED
Former Secretary Of War Assails
Policy that Would Keep Ships
Guarding Coast.
MODERATE INCREASE IN ARMY
Ex-Cabinet official Contrasts Mill
tary, Policy of U. $. with that
of Swiss, to LatteF's
Advantage.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-A very moderate
increase in our regular army. the founda-
tions upon which a large volunteer army
could be promptly organised when war
comes, and enough guns and ammunition,
such are the immediate army needs Of the
United States. in the opinion of Henry L.
stimson formerly secretary OF war, who
addressed today the Merchants AssociR-
tion OF New York on THE Needs OF the
Army" ----' =
1T is not question of spending huge
amount OF new money TO adopt the
practical things that military, opinion ad-
vises should be done at. once" Mr. Slim
son said, I'VE are already spending today
on our army and. navy very large sums of
money-in the. case of the army at least
which. IL wisely spent along proper plans,
ought TO be quite sufficient for an ade-
quate military. defense.
--> Policy OF SWISS
Under a wise military policy the re-
public OF Switzerland. by a yearly expen-
diture of S6. 500 Y0OO has been preparing and
training an army OF nearly 100000 men.
We. under a less wise system. have been
CONTINUED on Page Two-columh Threg. }
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-16
The Days
War Neus

Such confident claims have been
made by the allies during the last
week concerning the success OF
their new movement against the
German line that the Berlin milit-
airy authorities have issued
special statement to contradict
them. Berlin characterizes the
French report of December 12,
concerning the destruction of bat
teries and capture OF trenches as
"a pure invention"
The definite statement is made
in Rotterdam that the Germans
have begun retreat, falling back
in Belgium toward a prepared
line further from the coast. Off
clal confirmation was lacking,
however.
The report from Nish that the
Servians had recaptured Belgrade
was not confirmed from any other
sources, although II was admitted
in Vienna that the Austrians had
suffered reverses in Servia.
II is announced in Berlin that
the Turkish cruiser Midirli, form
erly the German warship Breslau,
has bombarded the Russian Black
Sea port Of sebastropol, although
with what effect is not stated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-16
No Compromise
Yet Effected on
Nebraska Jobs
(From a SOD correspondentl

CFrom Staff Correspondentl
WASHINGTON, Dec. l5.-(Special Tele-
gram.)--That compromises fail to compro-
mise Is the judgment of Senator @. M.
Hitchcock after his interview today with
Secretary McAdoo over the collectorship
in Nebraska. Senator Hitchcock said his
interview with the secretary OF the treas
ury was productive of mutual under
standing regarding the two big Nebraska
offices to be, filled and which are being
held up because Secretary Of State Bryan
cannot see his way clear TO compromise
along Senator. Iitchcock's idea-Mayor
Dahlman of Omaha for collector and
Chris Gruenther Of Platte Center for
marshal
Secretary McAdoo indicated that he
would do whatever he could to bring
about a solution of the differences exist
ing between Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Hitch
cock and he hoped something might come
out OF the effort before the close OF the
week