davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
Kindly state VII ether Garbage Paper Ashes or Kind Of Dirt
NEW PASTOR FOR GEORGETOWN.
Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del, April 24-The
Rev. W. w. Johnson, who was as
signed to Northumberland, Va, at the
recent session of the Maryland An
nual Conference OF the NJ. p. Church,
has been transferred to this town and
within a few days will move to the
Harris property. on Lingo street, now
occupied by Assistant Postmaster
Harry r. Swain, who will store his
goods until the completion of thoir
residence. on South King street Mr.
johnson was pastor of the George
town NJ. p Circuit four years ago.
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
the girl asleep and

children were-the girl asleep and
Charles playing.
During the struggle that followed,
The parents drove mp and were attract
cd 10 the rescue by screams of the
hired girl. Grabbing an iron bar. the
father rushed upstairs and entered
the room as the boy fell unconscious.
The father succeeded in killing the
brute before he could bite the little
girl. After the lad had been given
two injections Of antitoxin in the
stomach the nurse asked him how he
felt "All right" he replied bravely
but suppose this was little Flo?"
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
ROBERT PALMER DEAD ATLEwrs

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES. Del, April 24--Robert Pal
mer, son Of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Pal
mer, died last night at his home of
blood poisoning and pneumonia at the
age OF 80 years. He is survived by
his parents. wife and four children
Funeral services will be held on sun
day afternoon
Evening journal., 1915-04-24

the
IN little while
with bright cooe threads baskets all shapes and again
the this carefully packed
an together big little and all kinds and birth
place TO place where there people
said That is
the beautiful Mary
was taken to beautiful place kept for day so and then put
dark. suny place with lots of other things
When and I hearu
the time silk
once n then
SAL 81 love the smell Of grass"
81 this basket" One
to visit her Aunt Mary
"Oh
isn't pretty. just like IT," she exclaimed
day and she
whispered "Good am going away hut Just
Il this
her surprise when she home
SO now with little Mary and very, happy.
Evening journal., 1915-04-24
Clean UP And PAINT
FOR SPOTLESS CITY

Continued from First Page.
that will take a census Of homeless
tin cans on lots.
In anticipation of the making of o
spotless town. the Street and Sewer
Department has made arrangements
for extra wagons to be put in service tc
remove the rubbish that is dug out
of cellar corners. yards and lots.
A few DAYS ago the potontate who
delivers the bread stirred resident
of Wilmington TO the very depths OF
his civic pride by displaying d large
black sign on which was printed this
mandate:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04
WAS AFRAID OF
ORGAN|ZEDLABOR
COLORADO COAL CO., KNEW
UNIONS WOULD FoRcEIT
TO OBEY LAWS
SAYS EXECUTIVE
BOARD MEMBER
OF U. M. w. of A.-Witness De-
scribes Shooting at Women and
Children ~ Militia.
By Associated press.)

NEW YOF,I, Feb. 3.-John r. Law
son, executive board member Of the
United Mine Workers of America
from the district which includes Col
orado. today told the federal commits
sion On industrial relations that the
Colorado Fuel and iron Company AMI
other operators had refused to deal
with organized labor because they
realized that the unions would force
them to obey the mining laws. which,
he said. they repeatedly had violated.
Mr.. lawson, who was a witness last
week, was recalled after Mrs. Mary
lPetrucci and Mrs. Margaret Dominis-
XII, Writes of Colorado miners, had
told the story Of ludlow Mrs. Pet
rucci's three children were smothered
to death in a subthfranean chamber
in which they had hidden when the
tent colony was burned.
Lawson said tha& the only reason
the operators had Franted the miners
anything was becaJlae they had seen
the handwriting ON the wall, placed
there by the unionkp The operators
realized, he asserteki, that the unions
not only would force them to obey
the statutes. but wbuld prevent them
from importing vast numbers OF Eu-
ropean workers. WHO never had seen
n mine before, ami then paying them
what they pleased and WORKING them
ns long as they 81 sd. Z. IS =
Jerome u aj,v or the
Rockefeller Foundation, and formerly
q member of the personal stan of
John ID Rockefeller. defended The
practices and policies of the Rocke-
Teller Foundation and the aims and
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04
REQUIRES ANDERSON COUN-
TY TO PUBLISH FINAN-
CiAL STATEMENT
ANDERSON COUNTY
DELEGATION BUSY
Both Houses Ratify Act Providing
For Appointment of Four
County Commissioners.
Special TO The Intellisencer.

Special ia The Intellisencer.
COLUMBIA. Feb. 3.-The bill of
Senator Sherard requiring the coun-
ty hoard of commissioners of Ander-
son County - publish a quarterly
financial statement today passed third
reading in the senate and was sent to
the house.
The bill requires the county board
TO prepare and puG.,sh. under oath,
in one issue OF newspaper publish
ed at the county seat. every quarter.
beginning April |, 1915, a condensed
statement of all receipts and disburse-
ments by funds of departments, to-
gether with a statement OF the bal
ance of cash on hand, and the amount
Of the county Indebtedness, IL any.
and at what rate OF interest contract
ed.
The original OF the statement must
be filed in the office of the clerk of
the county as a permanent record.
The act providing for the appoint
ment Of four county commissioners
for Anderson County has been ratified
by both houses of the legislature and
the appointment of the new officers
will be made at. once, The men TO be
named for commissioners were chosen
in the primary election last August.
They are: w. A. Spearman. r. ID.
Smith. j. l.. McGec and w. X. Culber-
son. ~
The Anderson County delegation
Fthis afternoan, recommended e. T,
Toiiison OF Bolton for appointfleps IL
the vacancy on the county board OF
education. Township assessors were
also named, but no action on the ap-
.,-,- -t--.e l.
en- until Friday afternoon. -
The Anderson County delegation
met at Ave o'clock this afternoon for
the purpose of framing tbs county
supply f:ll for 1915. The tax levy
same as it was this year. three and
one-half mills. The levy for all pur-
poses will be seven mills. An In
crease OF onehaif mill was necessary
for the purpose of paying past in
dcbtedness. as there deficit of $20,-
1000 according to the comptroller gem
erals report after all taxes for 1914
are collected. Under the law the
amount of money expended by the
county board of commissioners for
one year cannot exceed the revenue
derived from taxation. but 1t seems
that for the past year this amount
has been exceeded by twenty thous-
and dollars. thus making 1t impera-
tive that the delegation provide In the
levy for retiring the deficit
The tentative draft Of the supply
bill will be gone over again by the
delegation. and, when revised. will be
turned over - the ways and means
committee to be incorporated in the
general appropriation bill.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04
REQUESTS SURRENDER
OF GERMAN OFFICER
British Ambassador Asks Extradi-
ton of Maine to Canada of
Werner Van Horn.
(By Associated p.nss.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The Brit
ish ambassador today led with the
state department requst for the ex-
tradition OF Maine 10 Canada of Wer-
'ner Van Horn on charge.of "attempt-
ed destruction of human life" in con-
nection with the dynamiting of the
st. Croix international railway bridge.
The ambassadors note stated the re-
quest was based on communication
from the Canadian minister Of jus-
tice.
II the application is found regular
in form. Van Horn will be ordered be-
fore a United States commissioner and
Canadian authorities allowed to ap-
pear against him. Should the COM
missioner decide there is no case, tile
prisoner might be discharged with
out further proceedings. Should ex-
tradition be ordered. however. an ap-
peal to tha state department would be
admissible. Van Hern already has
indicated he would fight extraditicu.
telegram from the prisoner today,
asking the German ambassador to
safeguard his interests here. as he
was n German subject, declared he
.'did not put FOOT on Canadian SOIL
That was taken here to mean that,
though he was on the bridge, he did
not actually stand on Canadian soil.
Officials attach no importance to this
plea,
The German ieIabassy delayed pass
ing upon avn Horns request pending
report on his citizenship from the
German CONSUL general lin New York
State department officials declined
to express any opinion as to Van
Horns contention that hIa offense was
political; 2 that 1t was an act of war
directed against his country,s enemy.
and II, was his intention to prevent
continued transportation across this
bridge Of troops and munitions of war
going to Europe 10 be- used against
Germany. Il was pointed out, how-
ever. that TO prove his act was an act
OF war, Van Horn must produce evil
dence that he Sas acting undee high
er authority and by direct orders.
On the other hand. II the prisoner
should produce evidence that he was
acting under direction Of the German
government IT is said, a violation OF
the neutraltty Of the United States by
Germany might be involved.
The Canadian government In max
ling its application referred to the man
as an ordinary civil criminal
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04
MUST. ALL POOL
OUR INTERESTS
NECESSARY TO DISCOVER
BEST MEANS FOR HAND.
LING PROBLEMS
WILSON TALKS TO
BUSINESS MEN
Says They Should Cooperate
With the Government in Franz
ing Laws.
By Associated Pre.,s.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Coopera-
ticn between business and the gov
ernment In framing laws for the bene-
mt OF all the people was urged by
president Wilson tonight in an adj
dress before several hundred repre-
sentative business men here attending
the annual convention OF the chamber
OF commerce OF the United States. He
declared that Eve must all pool our
interests" to discover the best means
Tor handling public problems.
The president urged the creation in
the United States in time of peace of
the same kind OF united spirit which
moves nations during wars He de-
ciared that when peace is as hand
some as war there will be no wars"
ana that when men engage in the
pursuits OF peace in the same spirit
OF self sacrifice as they engage in
war, wars will disappear"
Predicts Great Food Shortage.
The president predicted that, while
there is "A shortage OF food in the
world now, the shortage will bt much
greater later. He pointed out that
under the guidance of the department
OF agriculture, eHorts must be made
by American farmers to grow more
and more grain that the world may be
fed. "
Speak king OF the foreign trade of the
United State the president asked,
'tiiat busiftass men degise some way
of allowing American exporters TO
combine to form common selling
agencies and to give long time credits
In such a way that these cooperative
devices may be open to til. use Of all
He declared that apparently the anti
trust laws prohibited such combina-
tons now, but that he would favor a
rlange. IL method fair to- all could
be found. He spoke of the bureau of
foreign and, domestic commences
work in surveying the world" for
the benefit OF all business men.
Business Men to Blame.
Business men themselves are to
blame IL intelligent laws affecting
them are not framed, the president
asserted. He added that they should
come out into the open aud use their
knowledge of conditions 10 bring
about laws to prevent business evils,
The Mexican question was men
toned by Mr.. Wilson as an example
of the difficulty he had in getting ac-
curate information.
''I would prefer that you receive me
IL for the time being were one of
your own MEMBERS" said the presi-
dent, because the longer / occupy the
Office, that / now occupy the more
regret any lines OF separation, the
more I deplore any feeling that one
IC0NTiNuED ON PAGE TWo.)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04
PUPIL WHIPPED;
TEACHER KILLED
Father Of Child That Had Been
Punished Engages Teacher in
Revolver Fight.
(By Associated Press. }

JASPER, Fla, Feb. 3.-The whip
ping OF a pupil by school teacher
AT Melrose. Fla, near here. resulted
In fight late yesterday in which Will
liam Yates. the teacher. was shot and
killed and Claude Holtzendorff, father
OF the pupil, probably was fatally
wounded. According to the .authori-
ties, Holtzendorf and two sons at
attacked Yates on the highway after
school closed. In the fight, il is al
legged. Yates and WiltIr Holtzendorff
used revolvers. The latter is I'm jail
here charged with the killing OF Yates
and the elder HoltzendorT is under
guard at his home.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04
CHARGED WITH
BANK ROBBERY
C. w. Proffitt and C. L. Long
Of Laurens, Arrested in Green
vile Yesterday.
CIV As.oriated prar {,

GREENVILLE. Feb. 3-The police
arrested here today G w Proffitt and
G. l.. Long, both of Laurens. upon a
charge of having robbed the Bank OF
Waterloo, small bank In the town
by the same name. When searched
the boys had only $50 between them.
but later confessed. according to the
police, to the robbery and stated that
the money is buried upon the farm of
Longs father.
Long. the police say. confessed that
he entered the bank during the noon
hour Saturday while the doors of
both the building and safe were open
and quietly helped himself to all the
money in sight. He absolved Proffitt
from all blame.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04
az Assoela.ed pre...l

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 3.-The dyna9
niting OF the international bridge at
,vanceboro. Me-, yesterday has led the
authorities TO take extra precautions
To prevent an attack on the Canadian
parliament building at the opening of
Legislative sessions tomorrow OIL
cials fear that some partisan of a hes
tile nation may take advantage OF. the
presence OF Tie Dale OF ConnAught,
governor general Of Canada, to- at
tempt some demonstration.
Tae guard stationed In the pariIa-
sment buildings VIII Be increased.
Strict seretsnyS has been applied 10
the issuance of tickets Of aiimlssion
TO the opening functions.
The chief business OF the session
will be The sotinS os funds for the
maintenance of CauadIaH troops. 1t
g understood the appropriation viii
be one hundred million doiiars and
fhat parliezneat wsii DO asked to give
TIE gegcrnlnsEt authority 10 borrow
=
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04
EXECUTED
Three conspirators IN Assassina.
tion os Archduke Frances
Fefdinan1 Put 80 Dsssb.
Csc Asaociaiei pr.rs N

AMSTERDAM, Feb, s.zfsia Lon
don. Feb. a: 2:43 q. m. A Berlin
dispatch says that three of che corr
.spirstors in the assassination OF the
Arehd1ke Francis Ferdinand were ex-
eGuted Wednesday In the prison of
the court fortress ~ Sarejeyo, Bosnia.
The men put to death were Yeljko
PCubriIoyic. Mieko Iovancvic and
Danelo lie. The death sentences OF
two others Jakov Ilitic and Medic
Kefoyie. later were commused to i'm
|prisonment for life and for 20 years,
respectively &
Gayrio Prinzip. the Bosnian student
who actually slew TIE archdnke and
his wife. Is serving 20 years imprIson-
ment, It having been imp0ssItle, Sos
cause Of his youth, 70 sentence him
20 death a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04
DISMISSED
Government Anti Trust Suits
Against Steam Ship Lines
Charging Restraint Of Trade
fpy .Assoeiated pms,.,

s NEW YORK. Feb. 3.--The govern
ment's antitrust suits. against the
Prince Line, the Hambers American
Line, the Lamport e. Efolt Line and
others. charging restraint OF trade In
connection with freight and passenger
steamship business between Ameri.
can ports and Brazil: and against the
American Asiatic Steamship company
and others. whose steamships play
between; New York and Asiatic. were
dismissed today. a
The suits were fled about two years
ago. That against the Prince Ldna
and others charged that the companies
composed the socailed Brazilisn con-
were an members OF the socailed Far
Eastern conference. Il was alleged.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04
Ready For Fight ON
immigration Bill
Bv Associatcd prosa,

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-Decks
were cleared today for the fight In
The house tomorrow for repassage OF
the immigration bill over President
wilson's veto. Both supporters and
opponents OF the measure sent urgent
messages to absent members to be on
hand Tor the vote. Representative Sa-
bath In charge of the opposition de-
clared the measure would fail by 20
votes OF the necessary two-thirds.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04
Resigns Presidency
OF Baptist College
Dy Associated Press,

RALEIGH. N. c., Feb. 3.-Dr. r. r.
Vann. for the past Is years president
of Meredith College. the Baptist an
stitution for the education of women
located In Raleigh, today rendered his
resignation to take effect at the close
of the present session.
He resigns to accept the position of
secretary and executive head of the
Baptist board of education recently
created by the Baptist State conven-
ton. and will have his headquarters
ut Durham.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04
Dewey's Ships Ready.

CHARLESTON, Feb. 3.-The Unit
ed States cruiser Olympia. Admiral
Dewey's flagship at the battle of Ma
Mia Bay. put to sea today for u trial
run OF two days. The Olympia has
been fitting out at the navy yard here
preparatory TO participating in the
naval parade through the Panama
Canal at the formal opening OF that
great waterway July next.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04
Three More .PIead GuIltv.

y 40 3 siiif6e fnore 5fe-
PENDANTS In the Isocalled millfon-tioi-
lar swlndle, or Great Western Job
bing Company case. pleaded guilty In
the United States district court here
tonight of using the mails in a con-
spiracy to defraud
They were Samuel Brown, of Phil
adelphia. and Jacob L. and M. M.
Liebovitz, brothers, of East st. Louis,
Ill. Sentence was deferred.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04
Italians Going to GERMANY.

VENICE, Italy-(via London, 4:23
p. M. Feb. 3)-Many Italian peasants,
both men and women, are going to
Germany to engage in farm and fac
tory work in response 10 promises of
unusually high wages. Men are offer
ed S1.62 q day and women 10 cents a
day.
Italian newspapers advise against
accepting this employment. in view of
the uncertainty in regard to Italy's
foreign policy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04
/ Schooner BadIF Damaeed.

4 iyUftE,tlI }Vas.,,3 Feb. The
.sch0n 0nner Benialntl Van Bsunt was BAD
~ dapiaged iIi d collision with the
barge Bessie curly this morning. near
the tail of the Horse Shoe inside the
Virginia capes.
The barge wac being towee by tho
tug Charles w. Barker, Jr. There
was dense fog and the schooner's
lights were not seen until the tug
was too close tc clear her with the
low.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04
Alarm Felt For
Safety of Steamer
By sAss6eisssd Press,

" LONDON. Feb, 4. (s:55 q. m. )--The
British steamer OrioIe, which left
London for Havre last Thursday and
was due TO arrive sunday. has not
been reported. Much alarm Is felt for
safety on account of German sub
marine activity. The steamer Bar
rowdale has not been rap0rted since
leaving here January 81 tor Granville.
near ST. Maio,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04
Mail Carrier and
$4,000 Are Missing
fBy Associated Press,

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., Feb. g.
a. Hill, rural mail carrier, and a
mail pounch containing $4,000 in cur
rency are missing, according 10 n
telephone message today from the
sheriff of Stokes County to. the local
police. Hills wagon and oyercoat
were found several miles from Dam
bury. The money was consigned by a
Danville, Va, bank tn a bank at Dam
bury.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04

Senator Lowis Goes 20 washington.
ASHEVILLE. N. c., Feb. 3.-Senator
James Hamilton Lewis. who has been
in Asheville for the past week. left
tonight for Washington to resume his
duties as Democratic whip in the SEN
ate. The senator is Fastening to the
aid of his Democratic colleagues who
are making. the fight for the ship pur-
chase s!lf In the senate. He appear
cd much improved by his rest here.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04
Cotton Freight Rates Declminr.

GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. 3.-Ocean
freight rates for cotton are declining,
according to information received
mere today. The rate to Bremen has
decreased from $3.50 hundred
pounds to $3.50 and Barcelona from
sl.35 to 80 cents in some cases. F,ot-
terdam Is 81 to $2.10 as against $3.50.
The rate To Liverpool remains at $1.15
to Sl.25 but is reported as likely to
change.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04
American Neutrality
Merely Hypocritical
(By Associated prcss.)

AMSTERDAM, Via London. Feb, 4.
12.25 a. m.) m.)-According to the Berlin
Lokal Anzeiger. the war committee at
Hwiokuu, Saxony, has passed resolu-
tion to decline Christmas gifts of the
American people on the ground that
American neutrality in the war Is
merely hypocritical since supplies Of
arms and ammunition are being sent
to Germany's enemies.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04
Prominent Mil Owner Dead.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. s.
w. p. Wilson, president of the Peer
less Woolen Mills OF this city. died at
his home III Athens, Tenn. today. Mr..
Wilson was prominent In textile cir
cles In the South, being director In
the woolen mills at Athens and
Sweetwater, Tenn. and Louisville.
Ky.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04
Inerease Price of Bread.

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-The price Of
bread was increased TO cents loaf
today by many more bakers and the
weight OF loaves in some cases was
reduced. Many Of the larger baking
companies Joined small dealers In in
creasing the price.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04
Fedf Feedaf Attack i Will Be Made Made On
Canadian Parliament Building

that amount from the Bank of Eng
land, which Is largely financin Cana
da's war operations There also will
be a war revenue bill which is ex-
pected to take the form OF stamp tar
and Increased customs charges
against q number Of necessities, In
.cluding tea, sugar and citrus fruits.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-04

Mother and Children Burn to Death.
ELKINS, w. Va, Feb. 3.-Mrs.
George w. Doyle and two tof her chill
dren were burned TO death Ia fire
which destroyed their, home at Cass,
Pocahortas County, today. The hus-
band and father rescued two other
children and suffered serious injuries
In q futile attempt to rescue his wife.