davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-28
INQUIRY ENDS
Interstate Commerce Commission
Completes Investigation Of
Railroads Affairs
{py .Asso,eiiatetl Press,

WASfiINGToN, Feb. 27.--Inquiry
by the Interstate commerce commits
sion. into the affaira Of the Ghicagos
Rock Island and Pacific Railway Com
pan nd Its led cnraorati eaaia
today but witch no possibility that any
rapport to congress on the resolution
calling for the Investigation can be
made at this session. Counsel for th~
railroad agreed to submit by March
20 abstracts OF the evidence offered,
presenting their views OF the facts
brought out. Joseph w, Folk. chief
counsel for the commission, who has
conducted the inquiry. will present
similar statements, but IL is improba-
Bile that the commissions findings
win be made known before congress
is again assembled aud the formal re.
pert Is made.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-28
nv AsSOeia,isa rreas.5 J


PARIS via Ia0ndon. Feb 2szt 40
q. IN ~ A tcbalt cruiser has arrested
the AlliArlean Stea11er Dapia in The
channel and talf9n hor to lSfest This
ann0uncasnenf Il osIicieiIy made,
~ k8E1 NJ e5. ) 3 Nlliie no
oiiieihE word hHs reethed the state
deparsnenl SoHifiss Oh the seizure o1
the Amerlren steamer paeia It IS
sa1en that no pfusesk lix the AneFl-
taR government IS nfbhahle until i
Preach prize cnd1l pasaes On the
clips tat1s TITS has been the
& Seeaefa pal Icy ~ all stnsiiRF e1Ses
fsle ss1iRse Of n e. Dacia has n4e1
Rsied as q tfet csee t'D0n eh3ch
] fsnr1 sion rs 70 sile II sl,k 81 nSu-
trails % psit i.ase fefsels fko31 EilIznns
los bssligs gent eennt tElsa might be bose
eii
rls Jiacla ietl ia ~ ston f6r Kots
tefdasn On fanNlfF 81 with II .e4l3
belee q rosion q, - fa na ash Cd 4 10
fel4eil = slHS ssIl - ex i;eEte n that
e2lNle rls would NJ isfsi hfcaiisE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-28
]
lE xs0fa or fafgGa
sslls is=l ss.es s. Ey;s. :. ss.s;..
ON Moonshine Still ON Stat.
.5 Line
tBy .Assoeiiased press.ll

4 HAMLET, ~. c., Feb. 27.-A coro-.
ner's jury Today exonerated Deputy
Sheriff brown OF Hichmond courty,
North Carolina, and a posse composed
of a Hamlet policeman and three Marl-
boro county, South Carolina, officers
from blame in the death of Colin
In q raid on a nioonshine still on the
State line six miles from Hamlet ear
~ this morning. A brother lnsiaw OF
by the officers, Il Is said. while making
,sos S sinner hi orsnsa ira M an ssa IN gs,is rais-
y0ne else was hurt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-28
TIDE TURNING IN
RUSSIANS FAVOR
GERMAN OFFENSIVE IN
NORTH POLAND EX-
HAUsTs ITSELF
LATE SUCCESSES
ENCOURAGING
Relieved in London That War is
About to Enter Upos . New
Phase
l...-...I..i-IazI.a
lBy. AAsccia,ed Piess.)

LONDON. Feb. 2T.--Wit,l Russian
euccesses n the region o.! Przashys2,
North Poland. and Kriomea. East
Galicia; the successful I,rogress OF the
operations OF the allied fleet In the
Dardanelles and the decision of the
allied governments TO stop all ship
ping to and from Germany Austria
and Turkey. the war. II is believed
here, is about te enter upon q new I
phase.
While the suce ,5s reported by Pet-
rograd covers on,ss :. small portion ps
the long front In North PSisad. and
= - ierInans have been able to rec-
I'd a counter success near Koino. tho.
a reral impression among military
,inen In London Is that not only has
the German Offensive IN the north
exhausted ITSELF but the tide IS turfi4
ing in favor OF the Russians, who. With
railways az their. back, have been ahlo
to bring up more reinforcemn nnts than
the inNhding army, whose coalInnnica-
tions. after German territory is left.
must cross country cf riarHhss and
loperflo@ing rivers.
Much more figssdng. a,Sweyers must
be waged before a final derissa Is
Preached. Meanwhile ilie hattlss saHs
been res amed IN central Poland vile te
| the j, ans. have ma s. sli2ht atS
falicS q, INA "a 5T.s leiss ne,
rpathianss eastern Gaitcia and I3plZs
oFfna continue with nnabated fury
Se From what can be gathered from
ofiiciai reports, the Rnssians. despite
the onsiauglts made S0un hem from
all sides by Austrians and IicrEaana,
have been able TO inaiatain their
sitfsI si I'll az ali SSssisss ami 50
new troops where they we're iteces-
sary. AS result, che Aisstro q iefrs
man plRn OF compel ling then3 10 weak
en- their center by attacking The IN Ss;4
extreme wings, has failed. aud while
| the Russians have been forced from
East Prussia and Bukowiiia. they;
have been able to make n gtand .Sand
when reinforced deliver counter at :.
tacks, which apparently are mating;
some hSad@ay. s
The only activity of any in,portance
| In the west is in the G. Champagne dis
trict, where the French ctipfinus their,
offensiys and where the fighting ac
cprding tG the German report, has
been quite sSiTited; and In the coiin.
try to the north of Hsfdtin, where.
| there have been heavy ARTILLERY en-
gagements In which the Frene,i
claim TO hive done damage to Gar
man guns and encans r:se.s q. French
airmen have been droppihg bombs on
| Metz,
General Luis Botha,s army eontin.
ues 10 make slow progress In Gariner
Southwest Africa but this hardly Is
as interesting as the news that st the
opening of the parliamentso o. the Union
OF Sonth Africa the guatd OF honor
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-28
SON. s. c. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUAR Y 2s, 1sl!
NOM COMRATANTS
ORDERED TOLEAVE
carranza Commander With 25,.
600 Men Wal Attack Monterey
Sunday at Noon
(py .ASsociuted pm.s.l

{ SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 27.-Gen-
eral Pablo Gonzales, commanding the
CarranZa forces. said TO number about
25,000 men, has notified General
Felipe Angeles, Villas commander at
Monterey, the city will be attacked
Sunday at noon. and asked that nom
combatants be notified that they may
leave the city. according to "a message
from Nuevo Laredo. General Angeles
is said 10 have replied that he would
be ready TO receive the Carranza
army. Villa reports say Angeles has
about 10000 men while Carranza
sources inuicate that his. force num-
bers between 10000 and $4,000 men.
Uprising Against Carranzn Faction.
: FL PAS0. Tex, Feb. 27.--A success
ful uprising against the Carranza
faction controlling Yucatan, was re-
ported today in official Villa adyices
received here. 1t was not indicated
whetncr ths reyolutionists ayowed al
lance with she Villa factiou.
The capital, Merida. seli into the
hands of the revolltionists after a
brief battle three days ago. 1t was
said. The Carranza officials fled to
Central America and Havana with the
exception of Governor Santos. who
was captured. The. new party named
Ygnacio Magaleni. governor OF the
State.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-28
l
Jap an csc
Chinese Refuse &c Patronize En-
serprisesj Owned by Jap
anese
tay Associateil Press.)

3 SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 27.-A
Chinese boycott agaipst all Japanese
Industries and business .ito,.ses as d
form of retaliation, Is said. against
the demands made on the CInese gov
ernm1nt by Japan. has started In this
city, according to statement made
tonight by John L. McHah, counsel,for
the Six Companies. s,5
Word Of this action has been sent
broadcast throughout the region un-
der the Jurisdiction of the Chinese
Six Companies. which includes all
the States west OF the Rocky Noun
tains and as far south as the Mexican
border, Mr.. McNab said;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-28
NOW ATTACKING
THE INNER FORTS
COMMANDMENT AT EN-.
TRANCE OF DARDANELLEs
CONTINUES
OUTER FORTS
DEMOLISHED
Rhine sweepers Clear Passage for
Allies Ships in the
Straits
tRy Associated prcss.)

LONDON. Feb, 27.--After having
completed the destruction of forts at
the entrance of the Dardanelles. the
allied fleet of British and French
warships, the greatest which has ever
inner forts, which heretofore hnve
stood between Turkey and invasion by
the sea. (.
Apparently the outer forts could
not withstand great bombardment,
and when they had been leyelled, and
deserted by their defenders. men were
landed from the ships to complete the
work OF demolition, while mine aween4
ers cleared passage for ships In jhe
straits. s'
More serious work is low ahead,
for the most Important Notifications
are Mt Kalid Bahr and Chnak, which
guard the narrowest part of the
straits, which The fleet is approaeii-
ing. There is no doubt. however. that
the allied commanders have instrue-
tions to make their way to ccastanti-
nopie in spite of all obstacles and
have been supplied with the best
means for carrying out these orders,
A complete list or the ships engaged
is not available, but reports from
Athsns and other ppip ts ssss Is &c
large vessels are taxing part and chs
Irepoft issued tonight by the British
admiralty UP TO Friday night mem
,Istnns no less flan ter OF these. Frey.
'ous reports mentioned others s.aal
l@ere not engaged on Thursday OF
Friday, sSs.e naric5 cc-cred by the ad.
ii..ss.:5g statement.
At hte head of the fleet is the Queen
Elizabeth, one OF England's 4 latest su.
perdreadBonghts, which has been com.
lmissioned since the war began and
vi, sshs .,snnssss eight 1E-inch guns. The
Queen Elizabeth took part In the
bombardment. so that for the FIRST
tipf these monster weapons had been
used, nnd according 10 the admiralty
report, they did their work with
great accuracy. "
| Other ahips which assisted in ST.
lencing the outer forts we're the Brit
isl battieship Agamas, uon. which was
struck by n Turkish she'll and ha6
three men killed and I'VE wounded
the British battleships Irresistible
Vengeance, G,ornwallis. Albion and
Majestic, each Of which carries four
/ 12-inch guns, and the Triumph, which
has foss-f 10linch guns, and the Frencl,
battleships Gaulois, Suffren ana Char.
Ilehingne, each of which carries four
12-idch guns.
other vessels, including the French
! battl ship Bonyet. and one or two
British bnttle cruisers, are In the VII
lcinity to render assistance should II
be required. Ri
The fort Dardanus, which the ships
attacked Friday after the entrance to
the straits had been swept of mines
is not frosn from the nerrows. and il Il
probable that the big and more i'm
portant attack has begun by this time
Reports from neutral Balkan states
say that the residents OF the islands
In the Sea of Marmora have been or
tdered to seyacuate their homes ard
that an imperial train Is waiting to
take the Sultan to. Asia Minor.
so far as Great Britain is concern.
q fcnNTINUED on PAGE SEYEN.S -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-28
WILL ANNOUNCE
NEW OGRAIM
Mayor Grace Withdraws Publish
ed Program FOR Enforce
ment Of Laws y
speelal o The InteIIigu.e,erL..

Special 70 The inteIlisreer. y
CHARLESTON. Feb. 27.--Mayor
John p. Grace today issued a state
nient saying that he wonit withdraw
the program for the enforcement OF
law in Charleston which be issed some
days ago and which was the subject
fof q Telegram Governor Mann ;ng
sent to the Charleston mayor In which
the chief executive let 1t be known
that he did not approve OF the pro-
gram. =
\ Mayor Grace will announce a new
program in the next few days
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-28
0FIIeFea f.aeelaai1a I, Ilsslso Z.

:. WARRINGTON Feb "a. ~ IaAufcfis
amt saEpei Peaeock, 8l the Sbarf
guard eliip Miami az Sey WeSt kas 4
sent in his yesignatiogl hecause lis
refuses 10 be q ykcelnnfad aRai.lSt
small lp0x do not Il azlft Ia arain
sitbInit % that consider an lstftslsrsl -
menf upon 3noitfSSrai coHslifl las NJ
riehts, pEofe the llealenant.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-28

15ltsl \, F'ells Wireless 20 eays
'x!ile1 8 Ap army order has enanated
'frna the EreEea ReneEal iieadquaF-
tiers a,alitis FreAek soldiers sitffefl-
der 500 eRs saye The Overseas
hEenc< II 5hfeatehs etefy soldier
Afslo Is 16dE 4 snner i,R war win
81 eellssla led on his fstnrp
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-28
pIshop IIaMilMeenr Deaa.

~ n e YORK. Feb. q - bishop
Raphael Hawaweeny head OF the Sy-l
rfanst sreek Orthodox church IA North
and Soeih America, died to-day at his
homo N Brooklyn OF heart disease,
nged ise was the first and on !.
Greek orthodox bishop te be ordiHt
aired II America
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-28
Panic l1a CO1asfa faplf il1O "a;
Ia1Eanbifn nalfs L.ona,isaxE

10 adyices to Washing ngtoil. and Turkey.
IS considering removing the sent cf
the government TO Scutrais opp0sita
Constantin on To Asiatfe side of
the straits of Bosphorus.
The approach OF the allied forces
has caused scsne of the foreign enl-
sbaesies and legations to ask for In
structiona In case tho Tnrkiili gov
efnment noyes, but AmbassadSr Nor
genthau, Ii Is understood. Some de-
partnlents Of the Turkish gogernniant,
lt is said, Will reisain ia Cpnstantis
hople even II the others 60
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-28
R1iaI RaeA aatnfe "a llIebs..

! VsAslIiNfi'rO. n. Feb Rletes
feDg sitting GeoreetoRn university
scoring "a pointsh Johns Hopkins 1as
second with Is nnifits.
4 tNDzaiile relay f1lcfe won i,y
PfEnces1n rs,nring against YALE was
the feature
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-28
padgeE IlsllInalas 4 .I0nled.

tsR Rim Feb, as 3 7.es( via London.
8B;9S p. nis1 1sha 1edesal council
drnted todsy the pre- culinary bud EKet
go Inmates ncluding Sc. ri SOC, 900 for
extfa0Ea EainRry expehd ditures 1iiss
alslonlit IS for carrying on the ,snf.
The estimate OF ord diEafy expand; ;lafcs
Is 20 400. AimBts nit the HssSsrst /.
10 bs deSeted 10 war will be raised
~ loane n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-28
Dies Frort fnInrles.

fsAEEIGH. N. c.. Feb. 27. Speaker
Emmett RI Wootan OF the North Caro-
Ina house Of Representatives who
was injured In ain automobile accf1
dent several days ago, died here late
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-28
@y Associated Press.)

LONDON; Feb. 2S- $3.50 q, NIB
There Is panic In Constantinopie
aud many inhabitants are leaving, 7,
says the Athens CORES pondent of the
Weekly Dispatch Internal trouble
IS Imminent. The cabinet has tiecid-
ed TO tysnefeF the seat OF oEgoyernBaent
70 RToussh Asia Minor
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-28

May Remove seat 0f stioF&fnEisist.
sVkSEIfN NtsT0 ~! Fahs Bonibafd5 $
AM FrsnslI meet has caused apnfez
heneloA a coHstantinorls: aeebrding
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-28
fTafHhip Enter DartianelIes.

I-ONpDNi Feb. 20 .---4f2 40 a.. nj s ~
Twenfy warships OF the allied fleet en-
tered the Dardaneliea at noon EatnrS
day and bombarded She inner forts,
according 10 q y dispatch FROM the
Athens correspondent OF the Exchange
scelesfaph Company The fnesaaEe
add that IA batfiesillp boIabardea 4
TnFkieh eissnp on the zuif UE ssraSs 81.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-11
LATEST NEWS ITEMS

Two slight but distinct earthquake
shocks, separated by the fraction of a
second, were felt generally through
out the city of San Francisco at 9:01
Sunday morning. No damage was re-
ported.
John Wilson is under arrest at Visa
liza, Cal, accused of having shot and
instantly killed Sunday Monroe Brink
ley while the latter was on a motor
cycle riding with Wilson's I5-year-old
daughter Alvina.
Sunday officers of the mail steamer
Santa Ana, which arrived at Seward
Alaska, from Dutch harbor, report that
the volcanoes along the Alaska PENN
sula and on the Aleutian islands are
unusually quiet. The American shiI
Centaur was wrecked at Naknet, Bris
toll bay May IL.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-11
WILSON'S % NOTE
SENT TO GERMANY
ONLY REASON FOR DELAY DUE
TO HIS DESIRE TO BE ABSO-
LUTELY EXPLICIT.
GERMANY WITHOUT POINTS
In Forceful Language His Reply Reit-
crates Stand Taken Three Months
Ago-Many Points Of Interna-
tonaI Law Involved.

Washington. D. C.-President Will
sons note to Germany was cabled to
Ambassador Gerard Tuesday, accord
ing to word from the White House.
The only reason for the delay. it was
said, was the presidents desire to
make the phraseology Of the note so
explicit and unmistakable as to leave
no room for doubt or further argument
concerning the position of the United
States government-that the right of
visit and search must be exercised and
passengers and crew of unarmed ships
on which neutrals are voyaging trans
ferred to a place of safety before any
prize is destroyed by a belligerent war
ship.
Officials familiar with the contents
of the note said it was a forceful re-
iteration of the principles expressed by
the United States in its note of Feb
ruary 10, when the American govern
ment announced that it could not ad-
NIT the right of the German admiral
TVS proclamation of a war zone to in
fringe in any way upon the right of
neutrals to travel anywhere on the
high seas on peaceful merchantmen
and that the German government
would be held to 'strict accountable
ity" for any violations of American
rights.
Suggestions have been made to the
president that the recent note from
Germany offering regrets and repara
ton for the torpedoing, by mistake, OF
the Gulflight be cited in the new note
as proof of the American contention
that without visit and search the iden-
tity of a vessel can not be established
and the lives of neutrals safeguarded
The commander of the German sub
marine which attacked the Gulflight
reported that he did not see the Amer
lean flag until "the moment of firing
the shot" Whether this idea will be
included is not known.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-11
GERMAN AIRCRAFT OVER LONDON
Succeed in Killing Many-submarlnes
Are Still Busy.

London.-Another German air raid
on the coasts of England Saturday
night, coupled with the usual weekend
activity of German submarines were
the war developments holding public
attention Saturday.
German submarines have been un-
usually busy in the North Sea and in
the Bristol channel. Ten vessels were
attacked June 3, and 3, without loss
of life, except in the case of the traw-
Ter Victoria, four members of the crew
of this boat and boy passenger hav-
ing fallen victims to shells fired by the
attacking submarines.
The biggest capture of the Germans
was the 5000-ton Liverpool steamer
Inkum Another important victim was
the Cairn liner Iona, enormously re-
ported at first as the Wilson line
steamer of the same name. Other ships
sent to the bottof by the Germans in
clude in addition to several trawlers
four neutral ships, two Danish, one
Norwegian and one Swedish.
In the previous Zeppelin raid over
London on June l six persons were
] killed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-11
Chinese-American Bank.

New York-Chinese and American
capitalists have united to form Chi
nese-American bank, to be capitalized
at approximately $6,000,000, it was an
nounced by Cheng Sung Chang, chair
man of the honorary Chinese CONNER
cial commission, now visiting this
country, at a dinner of the Chinese
Merchants association. The shares OF
stock, it was explained, are to be sold
in equal parts in America and China
1t was understood American financiers
interested in the new institution are
leading capitalists of this city and OF
San Francisco, where the chief branch
of the bank will be located.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-11
ALLIES CAPTURE
TURKS TRENCHES
ALONG FRONT OF THREE MILES
BRITISH FORCE ARMY BACK
ON PENINSULA.
THOUSANDS OF PRISONERS
Entanelements Halt Progress and En-
fiIadng Fire Kills Many-Press
Galicia Advance-Russians Con-
test Every Inch of Road.

London.-The allies in their offens-
i've on the Gallipoli peninsula on June
captured and held two lines of Turk
ish trenches along a front of nearly
three miles. In Mesopotamia the Brit
ish forces have received from the
Turks the surrender of Amara and
more than 1000 prisoners, 10 guns, a
gunboat. barges and steamers The
pursuit of the Turks. who were dis
persed into the marshes. continues
Suffer Enfiladng Fire.
AS in all trench warfare the allies
found their general advance in the
Gallipoli peninsula hindered through
the inability of part of their force to
penetrate the wire entanglements
which the artillery fire had not suf-
ficiently destroyed. This left sections
of the force open to an enfilading fire
and therefore part of the ground
gained had to be given up. Some
ground also was lost when the Turks
counter attacked.
A gain of 500 yards on front of 10
miles in this sort of fighting, however,
is considered satisfactory by the Brit
ish, particularly as it induced the
Turks to counter attack, in which they
suffered very heavy losses.
Press Toward Lemberg.
Two battles are in progress in Cali
cia The Russians have made a con-
siderable advance on the lower reaches
of the San and have driven the Austro-
Germans back to the Leng river, while
to the southwest of Lemberg the Aus
tro-Germans are advancing, although
the Russians are contesting every inch
of the roads to the Galicia capital,
which is the objective of the Teuton
allies.
The region north of Arras remains
the interesting point on the western
front. Here the French claim to have
gained more ground, and, according to
their report, have repulsed very vic
lent German counter attacks. The
Germans, on the other hand, assert
that they have repulsed French at
tacks.
Italian Campaign.
The first important battle of the
Italian campaign is raging for posses
sion of Tolmin, where the Italians hav,
met with the first serious opposition
in their advance across the Austrian
frontier
Italian war ships have been bus!
destroying cables and lighthouses il
the Adriatic, and have again lombard
ed Monfalcone. There has also beef
some naval activity in the Baltic, Rus
sian and German squadrons exchang
ing shots in the vicinity of the gulf o
Riga
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-11
BIG FIRE IN PORTLAND.
Flames on the Water Front Jump to
the Railroad Yards.

Portland, re-, OJune Sire at
o'clock this morning destroyed the
tSandard box factory and rapidly
spread to nearbl water front property
and did damage estimated above $780,
600. The east approach to the burn
side street bridge is damaged.
At o'clock the flames had jumped
northward to the railroad yards of
the Southern Pacific. Several freight
cars have been destroyed.
Later estimates are that the loss
will reach $4,000 The burning area
now covers six blocks.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-11
TRAINMEN KILLED IN WRECKS
Engineer and Fireman Victims on the
Milwaukee Road.

st. Paul, Minn-Engineer Wilbur
Minneapolis, and Fireman Roy Bro
bert of ST. Paul, were killed Saturday
night when Chicago, Milwaukee e st.
Paul train No. was wrecked two
miles east of Lake City, MINI. The
train struck a bridge which had been
loosened by a downpour of rain.
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha train No. II from Chicago also
was wrecked near Roberts, Wis, and
Engineer Sheehan Dorsey and Fire
man Frank Gault were seriously in
jured. The train struck a stretch OF
track which had been partly washed
away by the heavy rain.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-06-11
Annapolis Scandal.

Following a conferenc
with President Wilson Saturday, Sec
rotary Daniels appointed a court OF
inquiry to investigate charges that
seven midshipmen at the Annapolis
naval academy had secured advance
information on examinations. The
court will make a sweeping inquiry
however, into reports that other mid
shipmen and possibly some instructors
were involved in the Irregularities.