davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
WARSE4TP TO. CARRY
FUNDS TO MEXICO
Six Hundred and Twenty-Five
Thousand Dollars Advanced
to Move Hemp Crop

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-An
American warship will take to Yu-
ctran money TO finance the movement
of the Mexico's sisaI hemp crop, need
ed to make twine for binding the
American wheat crop.
Six hundred and twenty five thous-
and dollars In currency which manu-
facturers propose to advance to hemp
growers, is at Galveston. Secretary
Daniels today agreed to permit the
use of a warship after hearing the
Slsal purchasers outline the difficult
ties they have encountered.
Discussing the Mexican situation
generally, Secretary Bryan declared
that recognition of any faction had
not been considered by the United
States.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
SUGGESTION OF MARS
EARLY TERMINATION
CAUSES HEAVY TRADING
DEALINGS IN SECURITIES ON
STOCK EXCHANGE VERY
ACTIVE.
PRICES HIGHEST
FOR CURRENT YEAR
Signs Of Greater Improvement in
Ccuntry's Commerce An
other Factor

NEW YORK. March 80. Dealings
in securities en- the stock exchange
today were larger and broader in
scope than at any time siTice the re-
suption OF business la3t December.
The total transactioEs approximated
six hundred and twenty thousand
shares. The averaged OF prices was the
highest FOR the current year. RE-
newal OF active trading was followed
by European adyiees Which suggested
the war; early examinations Signs
OF greater Improvement In the conn-
try's domestic and foreign commerce
was another favorable trading fac
tor,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
WIFE DENIES !.
KILLING HUSBAND
Prominent St. Louis Man Killed
By Bullet Fired Through
Skylight

ST. LOUIS. March 23.-Richard
Randolph. president of Lace and mer-
chandise companies and recent cam
didate for congress was mysteriously
murdered in hiA Office here today. His
wife, Mrs. Della RanG6'ph. who re-
Gently sued for q divorce was arrested
tonight.
She denied any knowledge OF the
shooting. The police issued orders for
arrest OF a man named in the divorce
petition. Randolph was killed by a
rifie fired through a plate glass sky
light.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
WItharaws ReauIsItion Papers. !.

COLUMBIA, March 23.--G Gov. Man
ming sent n letter to Gov. Slaton OF
Georgia withdrawing the requisiticn
papers for j.. F.. Mc6seacisa and
Qninn Galloway who arc watned III
RichJand county for obtaihfng goods
under false pfetenaes. The two men
arb at d point in Sonth Georgia. The
withdfawai of the requisitions soIlov
ed a iaaring before the goyGrnor on
Saturday when the defendants con
tended that the requisisions were for
the purpose OF collecting debfa.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
BE E RS AND WINES
NOT I'm CT UDED
Only NhiaIxey Advertising ..sssr-
red BY Postal Advertising
Association

Z Ef71CAG0s sharfh 81 The Poster
Advertising Assscsstton OF the United
States and ,ls dIa, which has placed
8 ban on spiilska1 advertising, an
nounea today that iSSefa and wines
are NOT tncIea ed Action was taken
az a meeting of the board OF direct
tors at Palm Beach, stakrd that adser
tlsetaente Mould be barred ln four
thousand cities after this year The
association wiz not renew t4hiSIkey
aaysfaislng contracts after Juna arst.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
Chief of Police and
Detective Are Killed

ELMIRA, N. y, March 23.-Chief of
Police Jno. Finnell and Detective, Ser
geant Charles Gradweii were killed
this afternoon in boarding house
Mhere they went to question Edward
Westeryerl and Jack Cramer CONCERN
lng the recent series of burelaries.
Cramer escaped. Westeryefl broke his
leg and was captured. Cramer Is
blamed for the shooting. Because of
fear that Ctamer would be In danger
II arrested the Eimira militia was
called out to meet any emergency.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
Ate Moss and Csnawed
StTaps Of Equipment

LONDON. March %. "A Renters
iSiss Russia dispatch says four tl9ls-
aud prizoners recently from Rrxem-
val have arrived there They give IL I
pitiable description OF the gax kia0n 1
before tho fall Numbers os men, they
said. were dropping from axhaNsel0n
while others lacked strength t0 lease,
trekclies Tho sIisDasch declares 4htlt \
shey ate moss. snawea the straps of !
their equipment TO keen theniss !
alive IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
Women and Children
CAN Leave Belgium

LONDON. March 90. Through
the good Office of American Minister
Whitlock at Brussels the British for
eign office announced tonight that
permits had been obtained from the
German authorities for British women.
and children TO leave Belgium. A
special train will convey them from
Brussels to the Dutch frontier.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
Denies Cities and
Towns We're Btlrnaed

NEW YORK. March 933 THE As
ISOLATED Press tonight received the
following telegram from the seere-
taFy Of the chamber Of commerce at
Yucatany MeSicoi
II Is false that The CITIES OF MerIs
ida and Progreso and towns In other
parts OF the State of Yncataii have
been burned By forces OF General
iAivaTdo
l'erfect peace pteyails. Aiyarados
has given every kind Gf guarantee TO
The chamber OF agriculture at Ynea-
tan.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
Knl PaY TndenniIy

WASHINGTON. March 23a Secre-
tary Bryan announced today that re-
gree for the killing OF John b !. Me-
Manus, an American In Mexico City by
the zapata forces. has been express
ed on behalf OF General Zapata by
General Palafox. In charge OF Mexico
City, and that negotiations fer paying
an indemnity to the. dead mans FAM
lily IS. progressing satisfactorily,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
JuDGE j. 5. RoAs pEAp
I.So Frank Was Tried and Convicted
3 Before Him. ,lS'

NEW YORK. March %. Former
Superior Judge l.. 81 Roam, OF Atlanta.
who tried and sentenced Leo M. Frank
to- death for the murder nE Mary
Phagan. died here today at the Poly
clinic hospital, where he had. been Il
patient since February zS. II was
reported his death was due 10 cancer.
bn the hospital authcsItics refuged
to confirm or deny the statement.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
Killed Three Wives

L0NDoN, March 30 George Jo-
seph Smith was arTaigned In ccurs
here today charged with numbering
three os his uiyes Each OF the wo-
men we're found dead here Ia batl.
tlibss shortly after fheia marriage 10
Smith The case IS known as Tie
7'btfdes IN BATHS ease. SMITH was
shged for -fIvs sud IS said to be og In.
dependent nieats s';e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
President Pardons
Dying Prisoner

WASHINGTON. March 3.-Touch-
ed by the report. that George Savage.
q federal prisoner in the Minnesota
penitentiary was dying President Will
ton tonight signed pardon. Orders
were Immediately telegraphed to the
warden to release him. Savage was
serving sentence for violation of the
white slave law
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
eFop KilIea For First ,r;me

MACON, Ca March 81 Serious
damage is bell,ved to have been dom
10 the Central Georgia peae- -ops BY
low Temperatures for the iaA (ostye
eseilt fcnrs. Some fruit grow as esz
innate crcp viii he decreased fifty
per cent or 1ore q q resuit OF freez-
tag Weather.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
PREDICTS EARLY
END OF THE WAR
sF. John French Believes the Ger
mans. Are Feeling the Lack
of Ammunition

PARIS. March 90 ---Field Marshal
SIR John French of the British army Is
quoted today in a Havas Agency dis
patch as predicting that the war will
not be OF long du,ation. He SAYS the
spring promises well for the Allies
and that he believes the Germans are
ieeiing the lack cf ammunition.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
I,renarfne For ahe worst :

ROME. March % italy lis Hfer
pairing rapidly for whatever may rss-
A. royal decree. soon to be signed.
VIII establish rules designed to sup-,
press spies Women are 10 be put
10 work in place Gf men In ca1e OF
inobilizatloii. s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
Prohibition Bills
Reported Favorable

ALBANY. March 23y-The bill intro
duced at the request OF the Anti Sa-
loon League providing for local optlon
In political subdivisions and another
designed 10 provide for referendum On
the question of State wide prohibition
were reported, fayorably5 BY the as
sembly excise committed
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
Kansas City Retains
Franchise and Team

KANSAS CITY. March 30 BY an
aerssment between officials OF the
Federal League and the Kansas City
Federal I.eagps Club the Kansas City
organization Sc sini, the franchise and
q team IN the league The agreement
was nennounced toniRht AZ n 5ubiiee.
amokor given TO celebrate the teams,
retention
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
IL BEL CLANS
ARE EXECUTED
Convicted BY German coslrtznar-
tial Of Esaionags ineIntesest
Of Allies

LONDON. March %. Seventeen
BeIgiahs, most OF whom are young
peasants, were shot at daybreak toe
day in the Client barracks after be-
ing convicted I.man court
nikrtiel of he interest OF
the allies. & ) an Amsterdam
dispatch.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
NEW POsTMABTIR NAMFD.5
Mrs. Delma b. ypeker7a Named FOR
80 L0Wndesyille OfIlee.

WASHINGTON. March 22. .--,Mrss
Delna b. Tucker has been appointed
postmaster at Lowndssvilie. Abbe-
villescounty to succeed DIR. J.AB.e
Moseley I;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24

men. nine generals, ninety three Of
llcers and general staff of twenty five
hundred officers and officials suFTend-
cred ut Przemysi.
LONDON. March 23.-The size of
the Przemysl Garrison and the num-
ber of men who surrendered to the
Russians has greatly exceeded all es-
timates
According to Petrograd dispatches
the garrison originally consisted of
one hundred and seventy thousand
men of whom forty thousand were
killed. Nearly one hundred and TWEEN
ty thousand surrendered.
A blizzard which has interferred
with telegraphic service prevents re-
ceipt of the details OF the capitula-
ltion. Lenlberger reports that for
tress the people had nothing to eat,
and Russians who carried large sup
niles of provisions$ were welcomed as
liberators.
Everywhere in Europe. both belli-
gerent and neutral countries, great
est credit is Riven the Austrians for
long and stubborn resistance. One
British military 'critic stakes his rep
htation on The prophesy that Cracow
will fall within. month. and then. or
before, Austria will endeavor to cen
clude separate neace.
Intfe west, there has been but few
attacks and counter attacks, lut ho
iiaR6rta lana. ssz.s-,
unforabln weather continues to
eaa,cs n inli In the DardapeIles.
Allies are taking advantage OF this
10 rapair vessels which suffered in
tho last bcmbardmeIt.
The Tarks again have attacked the
Suez Canal. forts md fred Monday
on small force of Turks, NUMBERING
ono Thousand retired abo,st eight
miles. The British claim that gen
oral Ycunghnshard~ forces attacked
and routed them TODAY.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
, snfTragc iBIll KDMd.

iUSTAs Maine. March 20 The
wcnlans ssiliraE9 ailli failed to aet a
two thirds vote in the house today,
although the resnlt was So To 80 In IT'S
favor The senate passea the BIN last
week
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24


Ihese are actual photographs of the
sinking of three victims Of the Prinz
E1tel Friedrich. They were obtained
from one of The prisoners ON the Ger
,aan warship. now held at Newport
News. They are: 80
The French ship jacobson. Runk off
Ghllf Jan. 2S tshown in top photo. \
,a7I The British ship Mary Ada sco,t
snhk ,1 on Chill Feb Is tshown in mid
me American ship william p. FRYE
to- '"e' ipho
ihe Prinz Eitel sank In all eleven
ships, and from them she obtained
coal enough to continue on her career
uiI her machinery gave way and she
nan 70 put into Newnort News. The
a.ue ot the iargoess and ships was
very nigh. In addition some So. 600.
600 in gold was taken from her
victims. Ne'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
NEARLY ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY THOUSAND SUR
RENDERED TO RUSSIANS
NOTHING TO EAT
FOR SEVEN DAYS
British Military Critic Says Cra-
COW Will Fall Within :
Month

PETROGRAD, March 23.-The Rus
sian war office announced today that
one hundred and seventeen thousand
men. nine generals, ninety three Of
llcers and general staif Of twenty five
hundred officers and officials suFrend-
cred ut Przemysl.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-17
CONSIST0RY At vatican TO
SELECT anew Chancellor

Rome, via Paris, April 16, 10.45 P.
M.-Arrangements are being made at
tine Vatican for the holding of con-
sistory which may occur in the month
of May or later. The announced reason
for the holding of the consistory is to
secure the appointment of q new Chan
eellor of the Catholic Church, which
post has been vacant since the death of
Cardinal Anthony Agliardi on March
10. This post can only be filled by ap-
pointment in a eonsistory.
IN reality, however, the Pope wishes
TO take the opportunity. it is said
again to address the world with SOL
emn allocution further to explain atti-
tude of neutrality of the Holy See in
its effort 10 re-establish peace without
any preference for the faithful among
the belligerents on one side or the
other.
1t is considered probable that no new
cardinals will be created, owing to the
difficulty of avoiding Misrepresentation
even if they were chosen from the
clergy of neutral European countries. If
cardinals are created they might be
South American. Australian and even
North American. In the latter case the
opinion expressed in some quarters here,
Archbishop ireland would be chosen.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-17
U. s. MARKET COMMISSION
Plans to Work Out Better Distribution
of Nations Products

Washington, April 17.-Administra-
tion officials were going ahead to-day
with plans to determine if it would be
feasible to create a national market
ing commission to work out better
system for the distribution of the ma
tions agricultural products. The COM
mission would also inquire into ware
housing conditions and seek to solve
problems of food supply and demand.
The creation of such commission
has been proposed by Secretary Hous-
ton and other officials of the Depart
ment of Agriculture and several mem
bers of Congress are supporting it. The
plan, which contemplates the appoint
ment of an advisory board to study
conditions and make recommendation
for legislation at the next session of
Congress, has been brought to Presi-
dent Wilson s attention and he is said
to be giving it serious consideration.
The names Of several agricultural ex-
perts as possible members of the board
have already been suggested to him.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-17
fall OF PERMYSL NOT As
DISASTROUS AS RUSSIANS
MADE II, SAYS DIPLOMAT

New York, April 17.-Dr. Constan.
Tin Dumba, Austrian Hungarian Ambas-
sador to the United States, issued to-
day the following statement at the Aus
tro-Hungarian consular office here:
'The majority of the American
press comment concerning the fall of
Permysl is based apon the Russian off,
eial reports, which represent the strong.
holds GARRISON as having numbered
$4,000 men. This and other state.
ments from Russian sources are thor
oughly misleading.
According to the Austro- Hungarian
official report, the last sortie of the de-
tenders cost the latter a loss of 5000
in killed aud 5000 in wounded. The
garrison of Permysl which surrendered
consisted of $4,000 eombatants of all
ranks, the population of the city com.
prised $4,000 civilians and $4,000 sick
and wounded in hospitals. The arma-
ment. which consisted of $50 guns,
mainly of old types, was, together with
the forts. ammunition and all govern
ment property, destroyed before the fan
of the fortress General Kusmanek
was acting under orders of the com
mander.in-chief when he agreed to sur
render.
s'As to the number of Russian troops
released after the fan of Permysl, the
failure of the Russians so far to force
their way across the Carpathians indi'
Gates that the Importance of the rein
forcements drawn from the besieging
forces has been grossly exaggerated. -
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-17
STUDENTS Give 5-ACT DRAMA
"Tony, the Convict Witnessed BY
Large Audience at Eliza
bethville

"Tony, the Convict" was the title
of a five-act drama staged by the
Elizabethville High school students in
the school auditorium last evening. A
crowded house witnessed the play,
which was very successfully produced.
The performance will again be staged
this evening and another equally large
crowd is expected to attend, as prac-
tically all of the tickets have been
sold.
The participants in the play in
clude: Warren Swab, Miles Miller,
Paul Bonawitz, Fred Bolts, Richard
Weaver, Howard Weaver, Clair Hoke,
Maude Weaver, Esther Schneider, Mrs.
F. Blair Weaver and Ruth Miller.
Prof. R. c. Hertzler directs the orches-
ira and is assisted by Percy A..
Swab. The play was directed by Miss
Sara Kessler, assisted by Miss Stella
Weaver.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-17
Counties TO GET FORTY
Per Cent. OF THE COAL TAX
Lssislators From Mining Districts Arc
Said TO Have Arranged Differences
Regarding New Plan for Raising
State Revenue

The differences regarding the new
proposition to put tax on anthracite
coal for the purpose of raising revenue
for the State are said to. have been
amieably adjusted between the legisla.
tors from the nine coal al-producing coun-
ties and Governor Brdnfbalgh, who is
back of the measure, and when the hill
passes it is proposed to give the State
sixty per cent of the tax and the coun.
ties forty per cent, based on production
as was proposed in the 1913 bill. I'm.
der the new law the tax is to be az.
per cent on all coal mined that is
shipped from the collieries to be Sold
Dauphin county, under the 1918 bill
putting q tax on anthracite coal and di.
viding it between State and county,
would have secured about $42,740 in
1918, when the total production in the
state was 75,000,000 tons. Under the
new law 1t will receive an increase over
that sum based on production in 1914
Of S2,000,000, tons, or about 500, 900.
The bill has been the subject of
much controversy in the Legislature.
When first introduced it, gave the State
the entire revenue, or about $4,000
600. but the Legislators from the an.
thracite coal companies made loud
protest and threatened to defeat the
bill unless the counties got their share.
The hackers of the bill failed the leg
islators and others from the anthracite
coal counties into conference, and an
agreement has been reached by which
the division Of the taxes is sixty per
cent. to the State and forty per cent.
to the counties The new h;ll he haar
framed to meet the constitutional Ob.
Jections made to the old bill, and it is
said will stand the test of the courts.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-17
Think SENATE POWERLES
IN PUBLIC SERVICE Case
Friends Of Administration Hold That
0evssnor's withdrawal Of Nomi-
nations Of Commissioners Prsvsnts
An Further Action on the Names
The State administration apparently

The State administration apparently
is not giving itself the least concern
about any action the Senate or even
the Senate Committee on Executive
Nominations may take on the letter
sent to the former body ON Thursday
last by Governor Brumbaugh recalling
the nominations of the present Public
Service Commissioners as sent in by
Governor Tener on January s.
These nominations were referred to
this new Senate committee and that
body simply let them sleep, "put them
on Ice as one member pieturesquely
described it, and took no action. but it
is said that the intention was to rec
ommend to the Senate that the entire
seven commissioners be confirmed.
Somehow, it is said, rumors of this
intent on the part Of the Senate reach
ed Governor Brumbaugh, and as he
had in mind several persons that he
thought would fit in as members of
the commission, he "put one over on
the Senate" by Withdrawing the en-
tire lot.
II is the general opinion that these
nominations are no longer within the
jurisdiction of the Senate, and that
any action il may take would not have
any effect ON what the Governor in
tends to do, but as to that he remains
silent.
A high State official, close to the
Governor, is authority for the state
ment to-day that the Senate has moth
ing further to say in the matter, and
that if it should make any pretensions
of having authority of any kind in
this regard, it will be ignored. This
same official holds that the Governor
can go even farther than that in the
matter of appointments, and that even
if a nomination is confirmed by the
Senate the Governor has the right to
recall the nomination at any time be-
fore he affixes his signature to the
commission.
If this be so it could block the
game that has been talked about in
Senatorial circles of having the Sem
ate Committee on Executive Nominal
tions, at Monday evenings session, re-
port fsvorably all of the remaining
nominations sent to it by Governor
Tener and confirm them at once.
There are some who are of opinion
that the Senate viii arrive at the con-
clusion that the recall of the Public
Service nominations by the Governor
takes the names entirely out of the
SefAte's hands, and all it can do is to
wait for new ones.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-17
ASK WILSON TO CALL CONGRESS
OF NEUTRALS TO END THE WAR

New York, April 17.-Resolutions
urging President Wilson to call an in
ternational congress of neutral nations
with a view to ending the war, adopted
last night by the Central Federated
Union here, we're forwarded to Wash.
ington to-day. The resolution suggested
that the war might be stopped by neu-
tral nations if they placed an embargo
on the shipment of munitions of war
and foodstuffs to the belligerents.
The meeting adopted a suggestion
that the Federation of Labor be asked
TO cooperate in the demand for the call.
ing of the congress. Officers of the union
said that despite the opposition of Sam
uel Gompers delegates would be ap-
pointed within ten days to go to Europe
to agitate for an anti-war strike of
laborers in the belligerent countries.