davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13
REFUSE IMITATION
TO WISH WINTHROP
Senate OrgariasS lisls sstiS,
- S
dent lsro Tenn.
Special to The Inteliirencer.

Special TO The Intelligencer.
COLUMBIA. S. C., ian. lz.-- The
State Senate organized today with the
election OF Senator LeGrand Walker
for president pro tenn and confirmed
the nomination OF the caucus ON COM
mittee assignments. An invitation to
visit Winthrop College on january 20
provoked debate and was refused %
to 16. Thursday was fixed forythe cleo
tion OF a judge for the fifth circuit,
Mendel L. Smith being assured OF this
position.
information was received from
Chester tonight that "A. @. Brice was
today elected Senator from that coun-
ty over w. w. Stpkrs overwhelmingly.
Mr.. Brice will succeed Senator p l..
Hardin, deceased.
Senator Sherard today was shown
in with the new members. He drew
some good committee assignments.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13
FO OEsN dER CASHIER
OF BANK AI2RESaz az;D
plaeed ii .Iail on Suspieieh Of
Hal yng Aiiempled TO Hold Up
Assistant Cashier.
sfRs A.aoc,ated ry,sss.,

WAYNESB0RO, Ca, Jan. d. -
Thomas r. BuxtorS fofrner caal. i of
tho First National Bank OF ~ nee
bcTo. was arrested and placed IS saii
here late today on sueDicson 81 Say-
Ing attempted to hold up Assl ant
Cashier g. i. Warren ana rob ti,s In
stitutlcn cartier Ia t1e day. Who:f ar
rested Buxton was at liberty on ali
,Ssr NIB appearance hesors the ted
States court to aflawar 4 charae (, she
defaicAtion Of "a 300 Of the s. ~
funds. 3 IS y E o
Opening tie rear dOcf az the |nlv
ahoftl7 after midday II respol, - 80
llnucks, the essistaEt caahfcs saii M
!, was con nirOntea By . niasked IN
hptniu y :, - SrrEUtFUrs re FHD I0EBaii
backward into the banking iiaaarfIs n
bar the arrival Of q csls sSnser fTseI] ~
ed the masked man on. 9
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13

Hundreds of Women Who Sat I'm Crowded Gal.
leries Throughout Eight Hours of Debate
Greeted Result With Varied Expressions
of Approval or Disapproval----I cad
ers Declare Fight is by no Means
Over

win, Goeke, Goodwin. Gordon, Could
en-, Graham ullinois), Gray. Greene
(Massachusetts), Green (Vermnnti
Gregg, Griffin, Gudger, Hamilton
New York;, Hardy, Harris, Harrison,
Hay, Hefiin, Helm, Henry, Kinds.
Holland, Houston, Howard, Hughes
tGeorgia), Hull, Humphreys (Missis-
sippD. Jacoway, Johnson (Kentucky),
Johnson tSouth Carol;ha), Kennedy
(Connecticu). Key, Kindel, Kitchin,
konop. Korbly, Langham, Lazaro, Lee
(GeorgiaJ. Lee (Pennsylyania). Lem
| root. Lesher, Lever, Lewis MARY
land), Lieb. Linthicum, Lobeck, Lon
ergran. McGillicuddy. Mcguire (Ne-
braska). Mahan. Miller. Montague,
Moon, Moore, Morgan Gouisiana).
Morris. Muikey, Murray. Oldfesd, Page
North Carolina). Page (Massachu-
3etts), Park, Parker fNew Jersey).
Parker New York;, Patten New
York;, Platt, Plumley, Post, Pou, Price.
Quin, Ragsdale. Rauch, Rayburn.
Reed. Reilly (Wisconsin), Riordan.
Rouse. Sherley, Sisson, Slayden.
Sloan. Small. Smith CTexas). Spark
man, Stafford, Stednian, Stephens
tMississippi), Stephens (Nebraska).
Stephens (Texas), Stevens (Minneso-
i2l. Summers, Switzer. Talbot, Talcott.
Taylor tslabama), i, Taylor fArkan-
sas). Thacher. Thomas. Trabbie Tut
tie, Underhill, Underwood V9ueIl IN.
Vinson, Vollmer, Walker Wa I'M,
Walsh, Watkins. watson .eay:as' ~
Webb. Whaley, Whitacre. w. Wlas
go, Winslow, WItherspoon, Ysss e
Is1tTsxasl Totad 2(4 81 fsssss q
In,
penaoeSs
Tfeaaives; 8 osresgive- RepnGueaniis.
ana 4 'Indept tsnt, Total Id vs.
Voting against the resolution were
III Democrats and 80 Republicans.
Total 204.
A large attendance on the floor, and
galleries filled 70 overHowinE. listened
to the debate on the resolution, which
at times was vigorous and almost Bit
ter. Half dozen times Speaker
Clark was forced to interrupt speak
ers to restore order. Several times
he threatened to clear the galleries
unless the disturbance subslded.
The turmoil eliminated in a storm
Of kissing that greeted speech by
Representative Bowdle, of Ohio. op-
posing the amendment. He had re-
marked that the women of Washing
ton are beautiful hut they have no
interest in affairs of state,s' when
misses interrupted him. Speaker
Clark. after quiet had been restored,
made o final threat to clear the gall
Ieries nnless order was preserved.
Opponents OF the measure based
their Opposition largely ON the argt-
ment that for the federal government
to prescribe qualifications for suffrage
would be an. unwarranted invasion of
the right OF individual States to con-
troll their elections; and upon tho
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13
Alabama Trying For
State Wide Prohibition
By Associated Preas.,

Z. MONTGOMERY, Ala. Jan. 12--
A Statewide prohibition bill was In
troduced in the house today soon af-
ter the State general assembly con-
yened at noon for it's. forty-first quad
renniai session The measure is said
TO be practically the same as the Full
ler- Carmichael law OF 1907. which was
repealed by the legislature in 1911.
Advocates OF the bill proposed TO pusi,
Tor It's passage. They are said to have
o majority in both houses.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13
HARD FIGHTING
NEAR SO|SSONS
FRENCH ATTACKS DEVELOP
ING INTO A SERIOUS
OFFENSIVE
BAD WEATHER AND
MUD EVERYWHERE
Turks Deny They Have Been De.
feated by Russians in ahe
Caucasus.
By Associated Pmss.)

LONDON, Jan. 12.- French attacks
north Of Scissors. on the Aisne and
near Perthes, east of Rheims, are
developing Into serious offensive.
The gains the French have made al
these points. ~ followed up, would
have twofold Importance They threat
en- the railways which the. Germans
are using 70 supply their troops in
the fighting line md are serious
menace tn German forces which hold
positions to tie north of Rheims.
The French have found it impossi-
ole to take by frontal attacks positions
from which the Germans are lombard
ing Rheims, but advances on either
side would enyslop them and force 4
retirement. thus giving the cathedral
city rest from the German shells.
IN the Argonne and on the heights
OF the Meuse the Germans claim to
nave made further progress. It is re-
ported that the Germans have sent
heavy reinforcenlents to this district
70 prevent the French from breaking
their lines. which are close to their
own border and not far from Metz.
Fresh German troops despatched to
Atsace. combined With the wintry
weather, have; ;stoppeJ the French ad
vance In that regioD. AlCng the rest of
lf3!.s tspnt artillery As doing most OF the
niy SisolAt ed attacks are being
ssseI1pteds bSd I've ether and nj ID max
troops ont OF d Question. :
4 Similar cc,ldtions prpvaiI In she
east and while they have not connie, q.
~ stopped the fghting, they have CALI
ed halt over the greater mart ,,f tf,e
held OF operations. In restricted araas
sicsE tas River Re Re ;%s;ISSa ~ Ia, near Boiim
wo. however. there has been fierce
'hghtlng, but, according To Petrograd
the Germans have not
made material advances. Severe fight
Ing continues on the Nida River.
where the Austrians oppose Russian
attempts 10 penetrate TO Cracow.
Tne Germans are keeping the Mazu-
rim Lakes open with ice breakers to
DOCK the Russian advance in East
Prussia. Russian troops hold positions
around the lakes and have been wait
ing Tor them to freeze over before re-
suming their offensive.
fhe Turks deny they have been f5e.
feafed by! the Russians In the Cauca-
sus.f To offset this denial. petrograd
mas report that Noury Bey cbief of
the general star Of the third oti.,rnan
army corps, who was sent by the Sul-
tan to Investigate the report of the
defeat, has. been captured by Cossacks.
The Turks have been Offering sinh
born resistance TO the Russians Mt
Kara Ufgan, where bsttle has been
In progress for FIVE days. Ths positIon
at this place is more favorable for the
Turks, who have mot the tiSen snow
OF the mountains TO contend With and
are In closer touch with their base. II
is O death struggle for them for SO
long as the Russian feet rr,,man5s G
the Black Sea the Turks cnnrot cot
reinforecements from Eurone the
overland route being long ara d,ffi-
cult one. They have an army cnrns AT
,Bagdad, but this Ii needed "a onnose
the advance of the British Indian army
from the eieast. - ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13
GOV. BLEASE
SAYS FAREWELL
DELIVERIES LAST MESSAGE
TO SOUTH CAROLINA
LEGISLATURE
WILL. RETIRE
JANUARY 10
Urges a Reduction of Taxes and
Recommends Smaller Arpro-
priationa for Institutions of
Learning.

Special TO Tho Iateiligeneer.
COLUMBIA. Jan. 1.-THE annual
message of Governor Cole. T.. Blease
was read In both branches OF the gen.
cral assembly this afternoon. The
message was n brief document In
comparison with the usual length OF
sipdlar papers written by the present
governor. II was devoted largely 10
an attempt to justify Bleaseisrn but
did not neglecc to give a final fab at
his opponents. His uaual references.
to the newspapers occur sat various
places In the message He winds nm
with declaring that his ambition has
been attained and with the stata-
ment that ne is done with politics.
saying, "If my people want my ses.
vices In the future will give It, but
shall ask them FOR nothing more. y,
Quoting from the reports Of solicit;
tors to the attorney general 10 prove
what he says has been a decrease OF
Pc lessness under his administration
tllE governor says, u particularly
Ete 70 your attention. the report of
Sss Robert Al. Cooper. OF the
5tlieiith circuit, who was 3 eaniidafa
Tor effse Eil0r IN the fel ant 6fiflAFg.
and much to- cav itbhiit ti3s
90 the pfSeenf siisns ID ~
I sffptfQik fTAFef ISsss f,ltIa "a I
.ueys kls pek q bbtcl[ ffoin lsaufads
which said that the report OF Soiici-
tor Cooper showed decrease Of IS
| per cent In the Number OF cases handi-
cd over the previous y4sr. .'iTjx5ss Tx5ss tsisss
reports says the message. "of his
bear ont his charges OF iawlessness?
Surely / might ask:
Tell me. ye winged winds,
That round my pathway roar.
When will Solicitor Cooper
Report some more?'
The governor asks that the legisla-
ture Investigate the rumors that for
mer convicts are being held in peon-
age. In this connection he says. at
las been reported and rumored--
whether true or not. ! do not know,
and therefore am not in position to
state-that some former convicts are
being held and required to work in
payment OF efforts used to secure their
release. II this be true, It is o great
pity that any man would be guilty OF
such conducts great pity that he
would so treat one OF his unfortun-
ffsnNTTN5rty,Ts .nAr phrrz v,nrfnN
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13

= y +; " Rllst1s N llgg9. VA Jan. /
The Bflsiah stearnet Rova ifisors 3
Cd FROM shia port st56ne pasii : caI
of abpnf ! .g6l hors8s far 3i -
tfahtos 20 aitin1tls ~ fc111ed fs,f = 1
mate lise n the WI sepS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13

CONTINUED OH PAGE THREE,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13
Tell me. ye winged winds,
That round my pathway roar,
When will Solicitor Cooper
Report some more?'

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13

n sttIN ttt9 y n q ~ D n .
in the ssaInpai 4 { Qs Al Il ID ,5 ne
Ne. Hoyt ssSyockted s, :. i.i I. \ d n.
ena6tr1 eht of q eoniifnts8 ,|s lsf'ii !;
law, and Ills dee u s.s fhl i. a
plisI,sl was one 1s (sii' \; Is.
fs1s6ns for hss 6cffF7i & t',sa "a
fenae q eand 81 d1fe ff,s. the "a e ll1
hi aeaf sis3s "a, e
Nffns lSso ~ 81 lstfs 3 f
fQIp1nh IN hey ,|if6 s Oh n. ,Ss. i 5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-11
NO. 100 NOW LEADS IN ..-
RACE FOR FREE PLANO

According to figures which have
just been compiled in the Huffman
& O'Leary free piano contest, first
place is now held by No. 100, who has
483,84O votes to her credit. Several
other contestants are also we'll up in
the race. The leaders are as fol-
lows:
/, 338,S64; 2, 104,414; 8, 1000;
4, 1885,; 8, 100000; 9, $4,000,
10, $4,000; 10, 100000; 10, 1900;
10, $4,000; 20, 200,414; %, $780,
900; "a, 10000; rs, 292,749; 20,
$4,000; 3s, 252,749; "a, 279,896;
SO, 277,325; 40, 324,s4S; As, 1000;
4S, 227,645; 40, $4,000; SIS, $4,000;
SO, 10000; Sc, $4,000; 81, 164,345;
~, $4,000; "a, 194,435; 70, 221,-
1856; sc, 317,772; 80, 313,414; 81,
100000; 80, 4o7,505; 81, $4,000;
112, 1865; 115, 1896; 116, 49,
900; 1T, $4,000; 1913, 1o2,415;
1875, 240,675; $50, 4S3,S40; 131,
100000; 1873, $4,000; 1874, 272,0o0;
1873, 269,414; $50, $1,000; 1855,
1885,; 159, 1s6,745 =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-11
AER0PL
OPPOSING. FORCES

Paris, Feb. 11.-Bombardmen of
LaBoisselle and Scissors is progress
ing, and great portion of both cities
has been destroyed on account of the
persistent shell fire from the Ger
man guns. But the invaders are I'M
able to make any progress with their
infantry and are also attempting to
renew the offensive at Arras. Ger
man aviaters are very active in the
north. and have bombed the suburbs
of Dunkirk.
Aeroplanes of both armies are
bombing the opposing battle lines in
the north, aiding the artillery duel
which continues uninterrupted. The
entire artillery strength of both ar
mics is reported as being used. Many
towns and villages behind the actual
firing line have been greatly dam
aged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-11
BALL WAS BIG SUCCESS

With more than seventy couples
present the Elks Charity ball given
in the City hall last evening was a
most enjoyable and successful affair,
The colors of the lodge were used
in decorating, and the hall presented
a very attractive appearance, stream
ers being used the entire length OF
the hall with a large canopy in the
center.
Refreshments were served through
out the evening, Misses Lottie Nc
Donald, Marion Segal and Esther
Tennstrom having charge of the
serving table.
The committees under whose di-
rection the ball was so successfully
staged we're as follows:
General committee, Ralph B. Ly.
can, chairman; John Mcdonald Her.
bert and H. Mayne Stanton.
Floor committee, E. H. Jerrard anG
Thayer c. Bailey.
Music and refreshments commit
tee, Carroll C. Hill and Frank Koors
Invitations, F. A. Wilson.
Decoration committee, Barney
Erickson, Ralph B. Lycan, Bob Feir
Jack Herbert and H. M. Stanton.
Splendid music was provided by
Remfrey's seven-piece orchestra
remnants used in the decorating were
furnished by Abercrombie. & Nc
Cready. g. T.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-11
BILL INTRODUCED TO
ABOLISH STATE SENATE

St. Paul, Feb. liza bill was in
troduced in the legislature today by
Senator Campbell which provides for
the abolishing Of the senate and the
forming of one legislative body of
100 members.
In order to accomplish this amend
ments to twenty-six sections of the
constitution are necessary. The bill
is so drawn that each voter may mark
his ballot yes or no, in this manner
deciding whether single legislative
body is wanted.
A bill was introduced today which
if passed will forbid the practicing
or teaching of hypnotism within the
state of Minnesota. The bill claims
that the minds of subjects of the
hypnotist are so weakened in will
power that they are governed by the
master artist whether on or off the
stage.
The bill of Representative STEM
wick, providing for the use of state
school funds on improved farm pro-
perty passed the senate, and will be
put to vote.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-11
DR.. WELD LECTURE TO open MEETING
OF EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION TONIGHT
HOTEL Plan SUBMITTED
G. w. Cochran Would Form Stock
Company and Erect Suitable
Building at Head Of Lake.
NANGLE ADDRESSES MERCHANTS

J. F.. Nangle of Fergus Falls. field
secretary of the State Retail Mer-
chants association, gave the business
men spicy and interesting talk at
their regular meeting Tuesday after
noon on the proper conduct of the re-.
tail business.
Mr.. Nangle was filled to the brim
with splendid ideas and related many
incidents of actual happenings
throughout the state, which should
prove of much benefit to the local
merchants. He went into detail on
failures throughout the country and
cited as causes for failures the car
rying of too much stock and the ex-
tension of credit. -. ~,
"Bemidji, as we'll as other towns
of this state should receive the pat
ronage of their surrounding com
munities, because I believe that the
merchants are in position to meet
any kind of competition success
fully" said Mr.. Nangle, who is
cousin of Charles Nangle of this city.
George w. Cochran submitted his
plan for summer hotel to the COM
mittee and presented blue prints and
drawings. as we'll detailed propo-
sition for the consideration of the
business men and citizens of Bemidji.
The matter will be taken up in de-
tail together with other propositions
received from Tams Bixby and ]. J..
Opsahl and from all indications one
of the three will be accepted.
Mr.. Cochran's plan to form a stock
company and erect splendid build
ing, for which he agrees to donate
the site and subscribe literally for
stock, is meeting with much favor
able comment and appeals to those
interested. The location at the head
of the lake is ideal and with mod
ern structure there it is bound to
prove a drawing card for summer re-
sorters from southern states.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-11
$4,000 Acres Were Burned Over in
Minnesota Last Year. Z ..--~.

d. sS Sc 5..- ~
- During 191 4-shessas were-22 for
est fires in Minnesota which burned
over an area of $4,000 acres. Nearly
one-half of these fires occurred in
May. According to the state for
estry department., direct loss of
nearly $4,000 resulted. In fighting
these fires rangers and patrolmen
built 139 miles of new trail and cut
out portages aggregating Fl miles,
The department now has 142 miles
of telephone lines in the forestry dis
trict. State Forester Cox, in his an
nual report, takes the position that
the state forester should do the work
of estimating and scaling state tim
Der. This job is as rule given over
to private persons. He says it would
mean big saving to the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-11
Xxx fkk ~ * * !
4 CONVENTION NOTES

CUNVGNIlUNN OxG0
* y Xxx * *
Opening session In the auditorium
|of the High school building at
o'clock this evening. President Weld
will lecture. .z
The Friday morning program will
begin at o'clock. Speakers, Prof.
A. v. Storm, Margaret B. Baker, T.
A. Erickson, DIR. G. G. Schulz and DR..
H. w. Hill. E
There will be demonstration and
address in canning in the domestic
science lecture room of the high
school at 1880 o'clock Friday after
noon. All women are invited. q
The afternoon. program will begin
at 1880, the speakers being Supt. j.
H. Hay and Prof. J. M. Mcconnell.
The round table discussions will fol-
low. f; Is
Governor Hammond will speak at
the Armory Friday evening. .
+ There will be music numbers at
each of the programs. !.
With the exception of the Friday
evening program all sessions will be
held at the high school. E.
+ The public is invited to all pro-
grams.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-11
JURY CASES ARE BEGUN
Action of Paul Nordin Against A. B.
Hazen Now on Trial Before Judge
-'.E
Wright in District Court.
CRIMINAL CASES NEXT WEEK

With the reporting Of petit jurors
for duty this morning the trial of
Paul NOrdin against A.. B. HaZen was
begun before Judge B. F. Wright, the
jury being selected before noon. 1t
is expected that the case will be COM
pleted this afternoon.
This is the second time that the
Hazen case has been in court, a dis
agreement resulting at the first trial
held at the last term of court. The
case is brought against Hazen by Nor
din who claims that he deposited
$3.50 with the defendant at the time
he was conducting Third street sa-
loon and that it's return was refused
Nordin is represented by Attorney
Montreville J. Brown, while Attor-
neys Thayer c. Bailey and E. e. Nc
Donald appear for Hazen.
Graham M. Torrance, county attor-
ney, announced this morning that
he will move the criminal calendar
for trial week from today. There
are but a few cases to be tried.
Four members j of the petit jury
were excused by Judge Wright, being
Louis Lauritzen, who is ill, Fred Hall
of Nebish, Joe Carls of Blackjack,
and Barney Eagen of Spooner, who
is postmaster at the border town.
The petit jurors are:
Frank Spears, Shocks; William B.
Cory, Brook Lake; Harry Bachley,
Bemidji; E. E. Schulke, Hagali; J.
c. Reibe, Obrien; L. T. Bella, FROM 4;
John Mallory, McDougald; John Nor
ris, McDougald; A. G.. Gilbertson,
Buzzle; N. J. Nelson, Eland; B. B.
Lundgren, Bemidji; J. B. Wynne,
Alaska; Tom Hayden, Blackjack;
Henry Krahn, Tenstrike; John o. An
derson, Battle; Paul Sanderson, Bau-
dette; Harry Reynolds, Bemidji;
Hugo Hensel, Bemidji; Mat Jokela,
Minnie; Lars Christensen, Eckles.
The case of Coolidge-Schussler COM
pany against Tronsdson & Whiting
will be tried next.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-11
M'CUAIG ON COMMITTEE.
Will Give Paving Advice at Meeting
of Municipalities League.

William McCuaig, mayor of Be-
midi, was today notified that he has
been placed on the street paving COM
mittee of the League of Minnesota
Municipalities, J. E. jerks, city at
torney of st. Cloud, the organiza-
TONS president, making the appoint
ment In making the appointment
President jerks said: "There is an
opportunity for this committee to dc
fine work for the league and that is
the reason I have appointed you as a
member on it," The next meeting
will be held in Virginia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-11
MEET osWEGo AGAIN.
Last Game With New York Team
Will Be Played Tonight.

Determined to win another contest
of the series with the Oswego aggre-
cation, "Big Bemidg" will enter the
game this evening bent on securing q
victory. The game will be the last
of the series and it should be inter-
esting. Oswego was defeated at Pine
River last evening by score Of 80
to rs. The small playing floor was
a severe handicap for the New York
ers and they found it impossible to
use their teamwork to any advantage.
The first half ended in score Of 20
to 81 for Pine River. Attorney Mil
Ter was the referee.