davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-07-09

.
portiet tbang chamberlain Balfollr
til at treffe fig, tiIbuge / 1905.
Dette bIep aIIigebeI ingen Seir for
gbamberlail, ba be Hberale meo
Campbell -8anner1uansi Spibien ber-
beo tom til Magte1t % iu1nleoes ON
9gienet u2ebe Sribanoelen!" San
forbleb 90 ogfaa bet Hberale Mini-
iteril1ms melt fren1trnoenbe Mo6ita1-
Ser. @toen Msquitb nflpite @anp'
teI< <gannerman / 1908, bnr 6et ba-
ret forboIospis t1ttlIe 7om @bamber-
Iains geabn. +
@banberlaing gnfe er eneite Dat-
ter af Mmerifaneren 8i1lian1 6. en-
nicott, iom bar Brnfibent @lebelanos
&rigs1ninilter.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-07-09

tens 5enatorer til at forblibe @aib.
ington til Trultlopgipningen er er.
feoeret, og beiten1te> at ct &porum
ifuloe be6ligebol6es i 5enatet for at
paaifpn6e Mrbeioet. Siotil bar ct
&porum beret ttllte6e alene efter tai.
rige Nabneopraab; men 6enne l1ge
beber BET, at Ser bill blibe giort al.
5norlig @nitrengelie for at boloe De.
n1ofraterne paa fine 8laoie. 9lften.
1,igbcr bill naaife blibe beiluttet / 81
bet al l1gen for at faa @alenoeren
rD5bet.
Waibington 6en 6te S11li. Sniet
te6tog ioag en- Sill, Ser allere6e er
re6taget al 5enatet, og iom tillaoer
slfbpnoelie til @omeitea6iettlere at
@ieroomsret ii lOperflaben af 2an6,
ser in6ebolber Mineralier.
glominiitrationens 8ill for Spret-
telie al en- Sorretningsfommt tSiton,
SEN fgrlte Sill paa Brogrammet for
Mntitrultlobgibntngel1. bleb miblerti-
Big lagt tillt6e 5enutet i6ag, me-
0ens 0ebatten om Glob- og Sapne-
Ioper fortiattes. @enator 8urton
boIot en- lang Tale, / bbilfen ban
itprft angreb forlfiellige al &apne-
hebilgningerne. Senatorerne &en-
BON, @orab og georris bar reoe til at
bjelpe ban til at forbinbre en- mar
Zig Mfltemning oper Bi1len. Set bar
Gabenbart, at Gorbalingspolttit oil
bIipe anpen6t ct Sorigg paa at for
bin6re 8tllens 8eDtngelle.
Me6Iemmerne at WaSiacbnietts'
BeIegdtier j @ufet gioroe ibog for
'gipbes Gpr{gg pan at opnaa gllalhg
Bebnnoling al Brniibentens Senittl-
Ting ON BeDilgning al. 5000, 900 for
6e bran6li6te / Sale1n.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-07-09
TurHk11nHhrtalin1.

Yaa @runo al Den operoroentli9
Iabe Bris paa Winneapolis Tioenoe
lnaa ni itrengt boloe paa ben @egel,
at 8la6et betaIes i Sorfuo. Gores.
ieIappen piier altio, til bbtlfen Dag
8lobet er batalt, og bbis berfor Sor,
,1pelien af monmement lite er moo,
taget inben Maonebens l1ogang, Bit.
ner be5fommenoe monne1tt itrbget.
Genra Negel bliper ltrengt oberbolot
'eietr ~erfor oIle Mbonnenter uoen
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-07-09
Dbnantitarber l6sIabt paa 8rBne,

OyNuWJIHtueT lp9tHOt 1uu .dStPuc.
2enbentportb, @an.. ben 6te Snli.
Mnrrap 8. BennelI al Springfielb,
ST., og Mcbael S. Gnnndne al
NbilabeIpbia af oe Snbimapolis
bgnte Dpnamitaroer bleb i6og Igs.
labt poa 8arol. Deres Straf bar
8 Mar og beres Gnipgning ON 8d.
rot bIeD belpiIlig urD6taget of So
rolfonlnisfionen / ssSnnuar ifior,
men Set bIep beften1t5 at De ifuloe
tione &alDbelen af iin @fraf iiteoet<
for Ion1 regl1IRrt e1rs GreoiebeI.
gegrrs bsnrt for g 8engeafpresnius.
Stem gorf ben lite SSl1li ..ssSgoiepb
Burton, ben Meger, ionr forIeoen
tblep greben Z ct Gorigg pnn at af-
presie gunorb-2inier Yenge, blep
ioag bgnt til feultet Mar Sing
l@ing Spngiel. s
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-07-09
6inbner ilipper lite inb / Ganabd.

gictoria, g g. ben Ste, 'ssulf glp-
.pelretten afpliite ioag enitemnig
.&inouemig aHternes Mppel % aoos
.fienDteabe @fribt, ss1,bnanbringss
mpnoigbeber1e bab6e taget for at
binore Gambling al Rasiagererne fra
.Ronagotn Maarlt" 5nge,1 bar np-
;peleret Of &inouen Mtnib singb.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-07-09
Gtreif enbt, GbarIegtorrp @. e8'

Gtreif enbt. gbarIe egtona @ e8a.,
ben 2oen Suli. 8eftDrelfed lfor 11ni-
teb Mhne @orfers 4of Mnerica "a sfl111o-
lgioroe ioag, at De .itreifel16e @rube-
.arbeibere bapoe ftemt for at atltage
9etingeIierne set Dpgigr, Der blen
anbefald nf ben feoeraIe Maglings-
fonmisfion og at Mpnoene bil0e
pnre 4 Mrbeioe igien nnite Manoag.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-07-09
yfoolepelt om Golombia, ,Sraftaten.

JVUuIeUelI uHt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SDiter 8ap, ge. g., Ben 26en Suit.
,Derlon @ilion M6niniitrationen
foor peotaget 9raftate1 n1eo @olom-
bio om Detailing af $25, 5,O00, ,000,"
erflprebe Ebeooore Nooiepelt iaften,
bill oen fortabe &etten til 6e Sorene.
6e @tnters SoIfs Mgtere."
Sberif @oolebelts @rflering bar
foronIeoiget beo ben fra Sames 8.
Dubois, forbenperer6e Miniiter til
Colombia, {on1 angreb &oolepelt=Mo-
miniltrationens .@anolinger / Sor-.
binoelie 1neo 8ananareboluti utionen.
@r-Br9li6enten bare bentpoeoe 1ao-
biot til Dubois' notalelfer, men uoe
talte fig foropmmenoe ON. ben Sraf,
tat, iom MI foreligger | @enatet.
ussSeg bar i11tet at itge ON Mr. Dn-
Bot, !" fag6e &ooiepelt pSan bar
bare ct gfeoffab. Mr. 8ilion er an.
iparlig for 8etdling al be Henge> iou
Colombia ofpresier Be Soreneoe Sta-
ter. G11ten ban giorbe oct efter eget
sss11itiotip elIer tilifpn6et af Mr.
8rpa11, er ltbplentlig. Sberfen Mr.
Willon eller Scr. @rDan Tan .ibare
poa min @rflering. 8etaltnger1,
bpis 6en ifer, bliper ben blotte 8e-
taling al foriinfet 8rnn6ifatning.
nDet er fife at lt116res paa, at
mange bun6reoe Mmerifanere / Mer-
leo bar foriegt at blipe brittle, tpife
eller frantic ltn6eriaatter for at err
boloe geifpttelie fra en- eller anoen
&egiering."
aan,pen n1ob spinefolera. @aib-
i1gton ben 2oen SSlli. 2anbbrugs-
6epartetnentet f11ngior6e ibag, at bet
tabbe begpn0t fin 4ampagne moo
5binefolera og at bets MeprRfentan-
ter pi1be iamarbei6e n1eo 5tatsnpn,
bigbeoerne / at forebDgge og uorDobe
55pgoonn1en. Der er beDilget $500, !
600 til Befipmpelie afs SDgoomtnen
- -
og gepartenentet befienotgioro at
sec, 900 piIoe bIiDe brnet i set fom-
me1oe Mar / bDert grperimentois
sitrift. Mrbeioet ct allere0e begDnot !
l12s @tater
gengene faf bradges fiI 11n6erig.
gelier Serlul MOB 6binefo efoIerae11,
gunobe aba iIedfbaioe og
stil Org ganifntion Garnterne tic
sSamurbeioe 1rieb gtats- % fgberaIe
MDnbigbeber uofgrIig Sorepisning
og l1noerbis islrirg BIZ bIibe giDet ,1oe,1.
Hfor G1peri rimentaI Iitr6gene.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05

GET BACK
Failure to Get Special
Committee Checks
Hopes.
STATE MATTER,
SAYS CONGRESS
Denockatic Leader UndeEaood
Declares That the Right Of
The Ffantlase shOtld Be
Settled by States.

(BY Ass0cintod I,ressl

Washington, Feb. 4.--If6nesi OF wo-
man sufTraglsts that the sIiFesent
Democratic administration would sec
FEDERAL legislation 'enfranchtgEng the
women OF the country were checked
today when Representative UntIer-l
wood of Alabama, majority leader OF
The house, put the Democratic party
squarely on record as opposed TO
federal action. Representative I'm
derwood declared that the Democratic
party took the position that the u,ies-
uon OF suffrage was one which
Should be left to the Individual Stetea
to settle. =
iIhe question cropped np In tho
dtsclisslons of the Immigration bill In
the house, and there was considerable
debate no to just what tic action OF
the Democratic house caucus in re-
Jecting the Raker woman Suffrage
resolution, meant. Representative
iiuiTUui IN wisconsin declared that
Dy defeating the proposition 10 create
q new woman suffrage committee the
Den1ocrats had taken the position
that women shonid. not have AN on
pOrtnnits to be heard ON the silffrafe
question. ss r. &
me gentleman 1tiinTqS, ~ s.atsIiad
slslef wood "a ia
dietary COMMITTEES fang has been vegt..
ed with Jurisdiction over this y5ry
question, and Ii has repentetily
granted. hearings to women us Ia
whether IegislFtion shall be passhd.
submitting to the States a. collstitu-
ncnal amendment for woman stir-
frage.1
Will tho gentleman as .sader OF
the majority" asked Mr., Leiiroot,
Gsa MS, influence In the house for
"a report of that reiblution so that
we may have an opportunity here 10
f.iias on it:"
wonid not do SO, because I am
not in favor of it, replied Mr.. I'm
derwood "If there Is one funiaineIi-
tai principle chat my .ar:y st5T,;,,
Tor II, Is local self-goyernInant If
the Democratic party stands for one
thing above all others, 1t Is that the
right OF franchise should be governed
by the States Of the Union and not bY
the national goYernmentp Z,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05
FUNDS SOUGHT
FOR CENTENARY
CelebIetion Of FsaSo Treaty Be.
tween United States and
England.
@y Associated Prossl


Londok Feb. 4.-The British com
mitt' Arranging for the celebration
Of the cd Ptenary of peace between
the United States and England, made
a second SppcaI for funds at a meet
ing held t9fay at the Mansion House.
A cablegiam from Secretary Bryan
was read.
Premier IAsquitll said that neither
the British llor the American govern.
ment was officially participating in
the pSQgraih of the celebration, be-
cause both felt that the movement
should he spontaneous act of the
people Of the two cos:ntrics.
The archbkhop OF Canterbury ex-
pressed the R9pe that part OF the
fund would devoted TO educational
cndowipetts for reducing slley dis
proportiohates share given 90 d sapa-
ration OF thd United States from
Great Britain bn American school text
books
john A St4S'art, secretary of the
American canfmittae, reeiprocatetl
this statement with IN a.,nlser I
urging that the false conceptions of
Americans taught In England also be
corrected.
Walter II. Page, the American ann
bassador, also vas present.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05
MEMS PARADE
A GREAT SIGHT
Over 2,OOO Men WIN Be IN Line
Of Parade Here on Fri.
day the 13th.

Announcement from members of
the committee In charge of the m s
parade which is,to take place in con-
ncction with the Sunday School Con-
vention In Anderson, are to the ef-
feet that at least 1000 men, and pos
sibly more, will DO In the parade
when It is started. This is the big
feature OF the day for Friday of the
convention
Rev. j. w. Epeake, chairman of the
committee. said yesterday that all
the mills Of the city had agreed to
close down at $3.50 o'clock on the
day OF the parade, in order to give
their men chance 10 participate and
other business houses of tho city,
where clerks are kept until a late
hour, will do likewise. t-4..,
Many notables will be In the line.
the procession being headed by Ex-
Gov. Martin +. lhnSel, with John
II. Floyd. mayor OF Spartanburg, John
b. Marshall, mayor OF ,Greenyille and
the local mayor, lee @, Holleinan.
1t is said that this parade, with
tile numerous banners and torches
and the long line of men, will be a
more spectacular event than anything
of the kind ever seen In the State be-
fore anu merely the parade alone
should be sulIlcient to awaken a
lively interest in the convention.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05
TAKEN TO &C AST
FOR DEP P0Is sTATION
Palace Was Su,lds snly AttackedBy
Military RevoIusiS iSnists-Min-
ister Of Wax Killed
Eight.
tBy AsaDciatc6 ,Ioress.)

Lima, Peru, Feb. The presi-
dent OF the republic az Perm, CUTLER
mo Rillinghurst, today was taken
prisoner by military reyolutionfsts.
The rebels suddeniys attacked the
presidential palace under tho leader
ship OF Col, BenayIdes,
Gem E7riqne Yarela, Premier ant.
Minister of War. was killed in the
sharp fight which ei1slied. Dr. Au-
gusto Durand, former revolutionary
leader, who was sought by the police
yesterday, took possession of the
palace, 1t is gencrally believed that
he will orguniza d new gngarnnant.
President BiIlinEhnftS was later
taken by the rebels as d prisoner to
Callap. whetlse he s9ilI be sent into
exile.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05
NAVE ! J, ! OF CRIME
IN TSB I IRGEl
ayoT AgtSoag Takes GaFge
Of Sisualin Summou siis}f
Police Chief.
q q By 81 4a=.ss,Tis=ltiti -. TTI-z, n


ittsburglL 52i., Feb. .yVith p a
EecOrd OF nlnrp than III burKIarieS.
Highway robheIies and aftaciss on
women within She last thirty days.
tweive OF them within the last twen-
4ssf-sosass . hours, without n convicion.
4illyor Joseph Q, Armstrong todasl
Took charge of the situation. He
snnnloneti w. NJ. Matthews, snperin-
PENDENT OF police, for ii conference
nd directtd u letter to Charles 81.
3irbDars. director Of public safety,
IN which bic declared that IN the fn-
Eure policemen convicted OF irltcxica-
lion while on duty nlust DC dismiss-
ed.
q Late today Mrs. M 4. Richmond
9yas knocked down ana robbed by an
snlSnovl man while waiting for a.
Street car on the North Side. They
lore three diamond rings from hen.
PrFs7Fyrs y ftJr CacEIIPu. 7Esfst
! & later Andrew Rice entered the
butchershop OF y. GaileyiscE, ia the
West End and robbed tA@ easls req
ster OF Sf5s HN crowd chased Rice
Who when he was about 10 ba cap
t1redi shot hinself dead.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05
WANTED v sRO
81 S

HeywOBd Johnson. q negro who
has been wanted bs. the Anderson
county officials fcr llelng Implicated
~ the robbery Of 4 9es when the tsluek
A1ll ls. store and post0fIs6e were roi,-
bed. yesserday caIDe % lie iaii and
lsyIFFenuRred 10 the 3 q. Iag Solln'-
son clstinas that the checks which he
elye 20 the &NsD other negroes who
isere charged siiii tho rebSpry. wet Z
li9coyered by lisrn5 Oh q day while he
was cutting down trees near enc
Ginek aiiiss lSs; says that he kriows
slstf = 1Azsst 4 ~
lie wax plae Gu jsli by che on.
ciala. pz iins aEl iasessIeatioe.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05

sun kl1lllss feslsS tii0 iiiterila q
81 II .'lls j rs o 70 ,IIIsIiafi
latei1 tsle fifat Iced 1s si ioiiE 8
pettrll 1sssn u The Tsbess
nnaer eslilent
Ei1n lItfg hh ~ s,s;.,.
ceiss slnes e bfs ls 81 ssssssi 8
titA ana q fflng tiie
eassse aelE local isr bat;
lafs1 4, q ,s,,lsE
5seEe essa eba aiits
ana 6S ss5lssi fds
The q ~ Z 8 M is,sl.
trl tS . s.ls II arms
Is Hafa re :
ee'sssa 5s ana ctls-
denny sll
e eeaYf ESva
Ye9l Ae51 eSiE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05
EsCARED rRIsoNRR IIrrIEn.
tfeayiea b ExsYilong eS Eseapss LAYS
ea gsiIFaaa TracI.
- .A..ss.l.....l % .Proas.. J ]

Cilariotte. ~. C., F'eb, i - Al spccia!
from Clinton n. c;; tonfgilt says that
{ 5aIllea !; 9 aiitcheil who In censl with
this morning ami thus for 4 time had
treed hinlself from d a5-yeal sentsnEe
Tor crimlunl ass setlit we;s run efofsii
BY train near Ef0btAn, Sarfrgof
county q few hours lasei. IL seems
that, worn out b tho exersiaus pf IIia
esea:ss -: = :. .ss.- On the track and
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05
Fields of Eee Ileported.

! New York, Feb. 1.-THE Ruaaian
steamer Czar. which arrived today
from Libau, reported that on January
20, in latitude 4S,12, longitude 48.40,
she encountered big field Of ice,
was obliged to steer. 90 miles out Of
her course to the southwest to sslnd
clear water.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05
lIllEIFFECT 4.
IBIAPARENT
Lifting Embargo ON the
Shipment of Arms
10 Mexico.
NEW QUESTIONS
ARE CON 1ERED
Problenas Assei ii Change ss Pol
icy By United sisles Cavern.
asiatThs Rebels
Are Active.
(By Assoclntea press.l

WaBptngtOny Feb. d.--Thpre were
lew ertefnal signs today for the ef-
Iect OF yesterdays presidential pro.
ation revolving the order against
ire shipments OF arms and munitions
s OF war into Mhxico. In answer to q
suggestion that tho work of the
american border patrol would be
greatly reduced In consequence of
the ceEea::on OF the task of chasing
"guE .cnnners," Secretary Garrison
Z said tIat he would ibe ent.reiy guid-
8 ed by the recommendation OF Cen.
Bliss at San Antonio, in making
changes in the disposition of troops.
80 far, he said, he iad not consid-
cred the Feasibility az making red,tc.
items.
HEe status of the refugee Mexican
solalcrss federals and constitutional
ISIS alike, held by tho United States
We're not affected by the procIntna-
ton, and IL WIS said thai wi,n1, or
yer Was restored, inc aTsxicail GOV.
1erpnIer1t gouid be confrontetl with q
9ih for The meintepRnce OF ali re-. :
fugees. I -
rrpisnfx Us have. cl,nrt.e. /. ,f
silsE lRlg &c ss1lla Ties Of arms seized
Ply the border patrol. niSd n lss 80
3peeEed &ssat 2snnlea fTlskfia q
q ctlAtoIils IN SaA ails osllen1 tiof-
yer 7s3te to ttfioiF tefcasa
for sliipIens IiEtu Max e, s
~ m y lSg illd
: s sssllslsst ~ fllh dolIBcs on Tie
& q de uf ifa lniegnatioiss i
ll.l sssl Ilsaig ship aElBs with
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05
Short Rests fer Women.

Washington. Feb. fs4-,John Shelton
Williams, new comptroller OF the chr
rency, earned the appreciation OF 500
women in the treasury department to-
day when he ordered two. daily rest
periods of ten minutes duration. The
women affected are those employed
at the, neryeraclins work OF counting
millions Of dollars worth OF bills and
stamps,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05
a6i.nnner pasiinIIv tlieai,i 81

- i M p iCS,s lSrrS Fpis. 5.--afteF en-
countsriag a heat;ys gale and being
partially disabled the schooner Silver
Leaf today put into this harb0f. The
s. hoofier is leaking badly, her fiiasts
partly blown away, and siie was other
wise damaged BIZ yesterdays gale.
She viii undergo necessary repairs
here. -.,..,.,. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05
Palmer 70 Bun faf Sennfe.. !.

Z WashlngL0n, Fbb. 4,-Representa-
tive a. Mitchell Palmer OF Pennsyi=
Vania tonight formally announced his
candidacy for the United States sem
act, to succeed Boise Penrcse. whose
term expires March 3. 1916. This an
nouncement followed two conferences
between Representative Palmer and
Rresident Wilson at The White House
today.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05
! lCliarees 60 he freferFed.

Norfolk, Va, ssah. 4.--Capt. Robert
u. Tapley, steamboat inspector for
this district. announced tonight that
hc wifi tomorrow prefer CHARGE.
HgaIE5Is Capt. iUSDlyn Berry OK 3 the
Merchants and Miners steamer Nan
tucket, which raInined and sank the
Old Dominion steamer Monroe Inst
Friday morning, causing the loss of
Al lives.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05
Women Danol, ,Do.,. n ,lsalon.

Washington Feb. Woman snf-
frase leaders here to-day were out
spoken in denuncfatI0n of tlie ciy;i
service commisRions' phfposS to hold
suffrage activity By classified service
employees In violation or the civil
service laws. u
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05
LA 4 r. I 81
NTEYAZg ; ! j! ! .AZ
3 49, 7 !. ~
tBy Associated Press.)
10 Change in E0ttsfi Grades.

New York, feib. 1.--5SiI,, :-ssilHs revision
x1As.aaaslLtaa ~ tIaa Maui 1El.Fts f,lffl,e
Exchange decided at its monthly
meeting today to make no changes In
the differences between grades Of
spot cotton. S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05
vesnor q Hin &


Montgomery AID, E5sb.
e0,NeaI tonight declined to axs,i ,,'s
III The United States Sc ~ {, ,snvii,,s =
hia appotntee, Es<tsiAs " SIiass ssvf1s
sseats and did not say sr y >.
would call q special election 10 fIiR
the saeancy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05

New Orleans, aceb. with the
presidential proclamation liftns tse
embergo on innnitlors cf war 10 hsaks
.co. = matter or record. Mexican fsS0z
lufienists In the market Tor af7as and
amnsnnttioE came osst lii the tsi..Ass ~
o1F ana made inc appointment az nil
agent With headQuartesg IN biiie CITY.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05
511IEE1eEELs EIalll1ed
D DeTis onst asiorl
(By Aasoclat0d press,,

Mexico City, Feb. q a a ant. .S net-
lean deInonstration4 was planned by
,etnaents ot Mexico City To- take DiaSe
today. but was suppressed BY sfesi.
dent IIuerta.
The railroads have issued orders
that they viii f=S;yu e. Nm nh !;
freight, thus preventing Tie Dosaibis
aiiipmeht pf any aFfnp Of aInfnnnItIof
into the cbunary hv tIIaaa r6a s. !. q 5.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05
STA TIE
C. "a EI- DIT r AZ
speeial oorreapondonce.

Special correspondence.
aK'hh "a .-l-!T1in isiIi s1ai...
matting the Atlantic Coast Line to
purchase the Charleston and Western
etc. Rsss introduced IN the House to-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05
REFUSED SEAT
!. BY CLOSE VOTE
Senate Decides Against
Alabama Governors
Appointee.
SENATOR KERN
LED VICToRs
Spirited DsBate Marked Close oe
Case Dseidipg * sight Of. Gov
erppr 81 Appoint Seae.
tor Ad Interim.
.(Dy Aesooiateil Preeii,.

(Iy kesocfatffl prnaisl (. ~ Z,
Nva,st,i, - 80, ~, = s''s.
=, os ta, : Y 4.l3 e lnalott-
~ VIZ, % u, 70 ~ SflAss
~, ss.e, ssuttoE; oI Ene tsirnltp 5-
fnr s' sos. a., ,atb tgIsx II.9, aS,s e - s.,I
soe a1a 2 Ts,a seat ~ tile United states SEM
mendatIon oYthe =. ~, 80,
ileges and elections. wi,iclt i,ssIa! tlsst
Mr.. Glass wa,s NOT entitled 10 e *
seated because his appoinflnetit nv
Coy. ONaai to succeed ths lnaa sena.
tor Joseph r. Johnson was rl1ade {nf..
ter the seventeenth constitutionai5
anlendnen6 directing election ~ ssIs.
atorB by the ,1eople had fpeT, snrn.
claimed In F:.i! effect &.
Spirited. and at tiiaas bilfs,s ! ID.
bate marked tho close 81 the [asas fhs.
second which the sennte bas seftle5
involving INTERPRETATIONS az iiIn snts,
stitutionai amendment Sennfnrs
Blair Lee or Maryland, WHO WIS setS 4
ri few days ago on recoIr,TneId az H.
.icn .icn CO CO ssii.a elections conSn II - a
his maiden speeei. y in TstySli.s s,f Il 5sFls;
J Glass and later cast his vote al. IiIII,
In the face OF determined cnf,ctsi.
ton from the majority iiipi,iaikFS 8 az
committee, headed by Sensts,r ISnri
i5ii us Z thu n TT,g
reedinR from foriorn hona nj aiISs Sfle :.
markabio proereS;s 4, + tYil
and the narrow margin fly. Z: 3 jiI 5 i,i
i they foss the night creS ted Ertal gf,r.
prise. 8. J. !. 9 sss' : 4 Z
5;ssa Ctaea yata 4, :; X. s3
~ : ~ ~. :. - !. .tsg =. q
al 10Y. 2 Neal pc!i!tee lsas,
ttsssssttt S4tutHB btrSuEehA A5te41ttYt IA. the
that that NJ ols ays aaa esSn;. esa S. R gaFent, ,gg
cess lhai ns. ss =: I.ti32:
the opposition until the last iioiips
Of the controversy. ,riieri 81 Sgas tiIaa
Senator Walsh or Montana. VIII
wrote the tnajcsLsy fep1rt, Ia q ciosz
ing plea, alineaied 20 his Ss,II ts I, isa
TO cast aside personal esteenii 81 flflti
friendship and to consider the case
1 rom legal stand point f0iifi 1Ii : 10.
realize tfTat they were MIA ding history.
and that q preceSie At n ifzsssist fi;stis be es-
tablished upon which 10 base action
In future enierge eieg.S X
In spite OF the coIpinlit "a repors,
only eight Democrats voted 10 deny
atF. Glass his seat, Four Republf@
cans voted with the minority.
SENATOR glappi of sotz u To-
nau signed the minorit ~ report favor
ing MT Glass eyentlally proved the
auiqqq2ilig si.i l2il on the Ala lla5l's tee
ssHagoh Slapp previously had an
: ny Hoqnceq Sl : Etnay ls . ayalqi Vote l0 Se,E
sAr: Glalss,sD Dlie state tosltty IN q brief
speecl, !! ne. declared tlsat hs had heS-l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-05

~ = - SStS '5rIf fTl1lT
city yesserdey stopping IN ms
quols Motel.