davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-25
Smaa %&rigsnotiier.

SiHda Nrt8eH0rtler.
Sra ajpbenbapn meboeIes, of man
fra COB Slide / Berlin bar erfaret,
at 5pifIanb itaar / @eereb meb at
inbfaIbe poerIieere TO Miuioner
Wanb. Men bette fan life eisres
uben peo ipecieI geiIlitnine al Rigs.
hagen, oa ben poerite @r9nie for
WobiIiieringen, iom Den nuperenbe
Sprlop ti1aber, bIep naoet auerebe
/ Murts. s Spiflano meier man
at CT Irne paa Ell balp Winion
Wono er tilitr9ffelie til at taee fig
al Stalienerne.
Stocfbolm 20oe Wtai. "Spen.
ifa Sagblabet" meooeler, at &lisier.
ne hpert giebIif penter ct tpIf Mn-
greb ira Sieiioen al Speabcrg S9it,
ming % @iborg / Tinlanb.
Zen brittle Hegierine bar t~rulffet
SoranItaltningcr til at Ilffe lem al
DC ltore Sfibsperfter peo Glpoe og
operfsre belle Ir~bcibsItpffcn til s(m.
munitions fabriferre.
General bon @isiing, ben tpife
Statboloer / 9el9ien, bar oespprre
ct mcget bcorppcligt "Statsbiloget"
at lGgge freut. Set uopiier nemlig
n l%(noerbnlance paa 1872 Wi0ion
Wtarf. "llbpei til at opffe bette Int
oerifilo maa finocs ienere", tiger ban.
On fronif &cgncmeiter, Gbntonb
Sberrp, bar rcenet no, at arigen BET
fsrItc Iar bill foite De g(llierebe tenn.
nlelie npr 10000 WtiQioner Sol.
lars, % Spiflonb, Titerrig og Spr-
fiet 7,400 WtiGioner. Set bIir /
8ienneminit tenmeIie NOR 3 Nil-
lipner / Simen.
Get foIter at bore aar.
Ynlitiet / 2onoon ofientliegiorbe /
Sreoags en- Notis til 2onbons @e-
folfnillg, bpprt oct nntpoes at Cont
Don fan pcnte of bli bonlbaroeret
lnco giftige @osbomber, faltet neo al
tpife 3eppelinere. @efolfningen fit
ioa N%lnpisning paa, bporoar De full
De forbploe Jig / bette SilfGlbe.
Sra &ipbenbapn telegrniercs ct
tSprlpocnoe, iom TANNER ira tplfe
Marinefreoie, ONT, at Spiflanb iiben
1Soe Sebrunr bar miitet ialt II lll-
oerpaubsbaooe rllnbt be engelife ap.
tier.
Sutton 9llepferle beoer en- Wtanb
ipml en- Sio bar iiooet arreiteret /
Sonoon, anfla9et for at bore tplf
Spion. s forrige ll9e bapbe ban
bGngt Jig / Gclen. San banoe poa-
itaoet Zig at p9re nmerifanif @orger,
men / Ell ifrepen Ntotis ban eftcrloo
iia, inoremnlcbe ban, at ban bar en-
tpif Solout.
Spifc llnoernonosbaaoe bar otter
ienot thumbs nogle engclIfe % Ell
Siifeoamper ianlt oct en9elIfe
Seilifib "@lenbolm".
Gen tpife Seller % bans Stab bar
npr fonllnet "iloe oeran", ba DC for
rige Senong ira Ell 2anosbp peo
/ @nlicien iagttog Opera
tionerlle. 500 Wctcr ira bpor Sci
ieren Itob falbt Ser ncb Ell ipGr @ra-
nat, iom eoclagoe mango slutomobi-
Ter, beriblanbt aeiicrens egen lom
ban bupoc iorIaot 10 Winllter / Sor'
Sra Gbia53p / Sdneit5 tclegraie-
res ct Sorlpoenoc ON, at iamtioigt
meo at Stolienerne rpffer ilo paa
arigsarenaen, bcgpnoer pgiaa Den
icrbiifc SGr - iom nl lGnge bar
npirficm - at rpre paa Jig.
Gen ifal bape til Seniiet at rife iito
/ @osnien - iolfalo pil Den lant'
meo Den italienife Scr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-25

llbinc. %tolicn 21bc Mni. - ct
SrGn ira Wiiloro / %>>talien blcn ibng
ltonoict pco Sen eitcrriaifc @rGnie.
SoNperionuIct blcp arrcltcrct, iclpc
Sogct bcllaNlnNt % Scrnbancllnicn
rcpct %. Toitirffc blcp tn1ct no al
So9ct OF ienOt tilboNc til Stulicn.
Ser or ilcrc onbrc itolicnitc So9 til
@rUnicn, Ipm man life bar bort no
oct ira, % oct inrnlooca, at DC bar
huut lonlnlc SflUbne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-25
Gco WrTnien.

@rcacin, StoIien, 21bc Woi. -
G%itcrriqcrnc Qoor n%oberlbnrt 10 ira,
at &riNatiIiinno ollcrcbc eriiterer
mclcm Gobbcltmonorfict % Stolien.
&c bar ncnllig trllffct line nlilitTre
Torpoitcr o0 Soloopipnct tilbngc ira
@rpnien pcO Tontc Gnifnro % 60
bronc, citerot De bar ebeloot Nrncr,
Selc9rol- og %Sclcionlinicr % Dc elef-
triife Snaucrfcr. llnocr andre @ro-
er pco @rGnlen or Der blct logt Wti-
ner. sra Vonte Goiiaro og Sobronc
Qaor 10 %eic oper @rpnicn og tiener
iom Torbinbclic mclcm Stolien og
2itcrrig. Noo Sc onlliQgcnoe SieIo.
fuollicr fan citcrrioifc aononcr fees.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-25

,ruu a, sroosp GAS, ss-T,s JuNr ibu 1907 AZ I'M Posi-
o,r1 AZ Duo,As. Iowa. rspIh ZEE Au o. Coss,.ss -
kA,r s., 1897.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-25

GhinSo, Shlpciti 21be Mni.
Melbingcr BERTH ira Den eiterriglfe
@rGnic gaor no pnu, at itore Mua.
Ter al pitcrri1ifc Sropper cr %inlllet i
Sen pprc NoigcbnI pq SdrlIoenooi /
Suoeit ior &unabriicf % ligeian /
@lurno. Ser cr mango tplfe Sifl-
cCrcr blonbt Dem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-25

llbinc 22bc Mai. - llopisnina /
tnicnpia al &toliencre ira Sriclt,
Vplu. @oritj c0 @rnoisco iortiTttcr.
&nQcn al oiaie Tcrioncr fonr BOG
Con al relic til rStolicu; oe "lpaics"
poo TroQttoQ % icnoc@ til set Snore
al Slierrig % llngurn. Geunc l(o-
pianing hor rciultcrct / mcgcn 9tpo
% GleubiNhcb.
NciplfuinQcn poo Sitlioen al
&ipnSoilooen. NOR @rrnicn, or blct
tpllnNct til at iorIuoc line Stem. :
Srcntillooiitrlftct or MUno uptil 30
@lor blct fnIbt umocr Toubcl. nn Der
Qonr MpNtcr onL at o1inu 6O-Nurin-
Qcr mart nil bll inbfuIot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-25

GhiaSSo 2ioc Wtui. - &c ituIicn.
'fc mllltUrc Wi~nnbighcocr pager pan
Def itrcnNcltc opcr, at intet liuer no
ON itolicnltc SroppcbcpT9clicr. Get
plbca boN, at omtrinq 100000 Sol
batter or fonccntrcrct pua Ntdllens
Sitfuit uc0 9loriutcrhupct, %tpcrsopcr.
ior Nlbnnicn. &C or ioroclt pau
auitbpcrnc Nriuoili, Nuri % Nog.
Nin
III Siclort pao Norintcrhapct or
inoitillct Al Nrnlt ior Sil'tcocpTrcl-
len Al oitcrriNitc llnocrunnoabaabc.
TN bel Tlptillc al oltcrriNltc Nero.
pluncr ira @oritS inner itnoig ouer
Observation-Disclosures ppclinr %lonjo.
% a Dem hnr oAino pTrct lnoc pucr
bcu itullcnIie Sioc.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-11
AMERICANS ANXIOUS
TO LEAVE TAMP|CO
APPEAL TO STATE DEPART
MENT FOR AID-SlTUA-
TION SERIOUS
EXPECTING ATTACK
Villa Also Protests Against Ad-
S :. mission Of Huerta To
u. S.
EXPECTING ATTACK

WASHINGTON. April 1O.-Three
hundred unemployed Americans have
appealed to the state department for
transportation from Tampico to the
United States. The situation there
is reported officially today to be
serious. Food Is scarce and fighting
in Ebano and vicinity indicated an
early attack on the city. The de-
partment Is without news from the
Celaya district. where the Villa and
obregon forces have been engaged in
skirmishing preliminary to what is
expected t. be an important battle.
The villa agency, on behalf OF Gen.
Ville, protested to- the state depart
ment the expected presence of GEN.
eral Huerta in American territory,
alleging that he intended to violate
neutrality by starting Hostile
movement against Mexico. No action
was taken on the communication. The
department did not intend to inter-
pose any objection to Huerta's ad-
mission to New York, but will prob
ably take under consideration any
proof OF alleged violation OF neutral
.ity which the Villa agency might
present
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-11
IMPORT DYES
FROM GERMANY
PROVIDED GOODS WERE
PURCHASED PRIOR TO
MARCH FIRST
GREAT BRITAIN
WILL NOT OBJECT
Announcement OF Vital Impor-
tance to Textile Industry
In u. S.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-American
merchants and importers have been
invited by the state department in a
circular letter made public tonight to
send in for submission to the British
embassy proofs that goods purchased
in Germany and now in transit or
awaiting shipment were paid for be-
fore March 1. The embassy has Civ
en- assurances that on the production
of such proof goods will not be inter-
fered with by allied warships. 1t is
understood that vast quantities OF
merchandise. including dyestuffs, for
lack of which American textile fac
tories are on the verge OF shutting
down. will be released for shipment
as soon as proof of their purchase be-
fore March ! Is submitted.
The letter says:
While the government OF the Unit
ed States cannot In any way lend its
aid In an Official and formal manner
to procuring American-owned goods
now In Germany for the importers OF
the United States which would in the
slightest degree amount to a recogni-
ton of the position OF Great britain in
respect to non-contraband goods, es-
pecially from neutral ports. the office
OF the foreign trade advisers of the
department will aid informally Ameri-
can importers, who desire to present
proof of ownership of American goods
in Germany for which American i'm
porters claim to have made payment
prior to March 1. 1915.
"YOu are therefore advised that IL
you desire TO submit proofs OF your
ownership OF goods. paid for before
March /, for examination by the Brit
ish embassy, yon may forward such
evidence as you have to the foreign
trade advisers OF the department of
state"
The. letter suggested that the evil
dence Of ownership and payment In
clude:
A history of the case, showing dates
of payment, nature OF the goods
bought, location OF goods at the pres
ent date when they reached their pres
ent location; name OF steamer on
which 1t is desired to ship such goods,
date Of sailing of such steamer and
ell further information pertaining to
origin, payment and shipment OF
goods In your possession.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-11
RAILWAY TO
RAISE FREIGHT RATES
NOTIFY COMMERCE COMMITS
SION OF FIVE PER CENT
INCREASE
I'M EFFECT OCTOBER
Caused BY Operation of cumrnins
Amendment to Rate
I'M EFFECT OCTOBER

WASHINGTON. April 10.--Lincoln
Green, freight traffic manager of the
Southern Railway today announced
before the interstate commerce conf
mission that his road proposed to
increase rates five per cent where 1t
considered its risk increased through
change of liabilities by the Cummips
amendment to the rate law affective
June 8.
r. B. Scott, general attorney OF the
Burlington. speaking for the railroads
in western territory, said he would not
undertake to say an increase ten per
cent was justified, but that he did
think we will be subjected serious
injury. and should have some in
crease"
Representatives OF various rail-
roads and traffic associations appear
ed before the commission today to
discuss the effect of the Cummins
amendment. The uniform bill lading
approved by the commission several
years ago allows limited liability
for the carriers for one rate and full
liability at ten per cent higher rate.
The Cummlns amendment makes II
compulsory on all roads not to limit
their liabilities.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-11
NEGRO AFTERyTARD KILLED i.
WHILE RESISTING aHls. .yaE

COLUMBIA. April 10. .-4.Ioe Gfasll.
"a half witted negro. who shot sliaf&t
j. G. Robbins OF the State peniisSss
tiary and tie bloodhepnds which verS
chasing him near Pinewo6d, I'll
Clarendon county yesterday, was shot
and killed this morning In q swamp
near PlnewOod by a shefiff,s posses
this morning. The negro was paid TO
have been surrounded and shat short
iy after daylight. ,a .;s 49,.
MIR. Robbins and his two blood
hounds were taken to Pinewood Ysb.
terday morning On the request 81
Magistrate At. coosser, who wanted
them to run down joe Green, chafR-
I'd with rob- ing three lstore3 at Pine.
wood. The logs struck the trail dpl.
soon came within haiiing distance oR
the negro who was trying to make hts
getaway. Mr.. Eobbins was following
on horseback and the negro tirned
and fired his shot gun ct Mr.. Rob
bins. the load hitting him in the right
hip and causing him to fall frorn hts
horse. Guard Robbins was broro ITO
Columbia late last hight and taken
to the coluinbia hospital, where he
died this afternoon.
The bloodhoupis continued IN full
cry behind the negro alter he had
shot Mr.. Robbins from liiss horae, and
the other members or the pocse fol.
lowed the dogs. They got In so hot
behind the negro that he was forced
to take to e. tree and from position
In the limbs OF the tree shot the dogs
to death He tien made his escape.
EARLY this morning the sheriff or,
Clarendon county collected g r2sse
and resumed the hunt for Green. More
bioodhounds were secured and the
negro was trailed 20 o. sSsamp There
ne resisted and was shot TO death
by the posse, q 80 ~
Mr.. Robbins. had chased more
criminals aud suspects than any 9TH
er man IN the State. ,it Is said, and
his blcodhounds had beer, in constant
demand hom every section. to try and
run down PERSONS thoAghe to have
been guilty pf crimee He lea %iie
hunt soE the desperate Henry Austin,
the negro who tefrorized BarnReIf
and Hampton counties and who KILLED
several men hinaself before l4ir0 hAnf-
tally wounded N Georgia and SflIe.
died while betag Wrought hack TO
Hampton. Mr. Robbins hAd one oR flfa
best dogs shot while chaSing & ffHts
tive In the swa1lps OF the C6nEAsec
river IN the eastern section oE f.eh-
land county.
Mr. Robbins was The ofaelaD .execli-
tioner at the Stats PSrftentiary re
wa the man who tisgned on tllA gefisl
current which SENDS cofid dennoe crf-
niinals Inig eternity
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-11
JOHNSON VIEWS
LOCAL COLLEGE
PRESIDENT OF WINTHROP
HAS WORDS OF PRAISE
FOR INSTITUTION
WAS GUEST OF
j. E. RREAZEALE
DR.. d. B. johnson Stopped Over
In City Observation-Disclosures
Fine Location.

That this city has in the Anderson
College an institution of which the
whole community may we'll be proud,
Is the opinion of DR.. d. b. John
son. president OF Winthrop college,
who was In Anderson yesterday as
the guest Of Hon. j. w. Breazealc,
and a visitor at the college here.
You have at Anderson college
something tnat cannot have at
Winthrop no matter how much I
might be willing to give for IT," bc
continued. Whe asked what this was
ne replied that it was elevation, and
went on to admire the beautiful and
admirable location OF the college
buildings. Every dollar that you
put into building out there" he
stated. Shows up for it's full value.
In college situated In q, low or fiat
country there can be invested many
dollars in buildings which never
make any show. The location of the
Anderson college is moat houtifuI,
and it is splendid institution" he
concluded.
DR.. johnson and President Kinard
OF tho Anderson college are warm
friends, as are the Winthrop college
president and Judge Beazeale. who is
a trustee OF the State institution.
DIR. johnson declared that he mere
ly stopped of in Anderson 10 be with
Judge Breazeale. In speaking of the
AFFAIRS at Winthrop college he stated
that last year he was compelled TO
deny admission to some 5T5 young
ladies. as the institution was not
capable of accommodating any more
than the large number who were al
ready admitted
The complimentary remarks of
President Johnson In regard to An
derson college are similar TO remarks
made some days ago by State Super
intendent of Education j. Il. Swearin-
gen. who with Prof. D. w Daniel
of ClemsCa college, members of the
State board OF education, made an In
spection OF the college with view
OF reporting to the State board upon
the advisability of putting Anderson
college on the accredited list 1t will
be recalled that at the meeting Of the
State board on April the Anderson
college was placed on the accredited
list, which means that young ladies
going away from this institution with
diplomas will be awarded certificates
to teach In this State without having
to stand the teachers examinations
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-11
United States Will Deny
Gerfaaasay's Charge of Partially

wASHINToN, April 10.--A vigor-
Gus denial, was said today. viii be
made by the United States govern
ment that IL had virtually acquiesced
in the British order in council. as
intimated by the German government
In a note complaining OF the United
States failure TO obtain for Amer
can exporters the right TO ship food
stuffs to - belligerents' civilian pop
niati0n. Work for preparing the
American reply has already been be-
gun.
Germany called the attention OF
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-11
Roosevelt Opposes Propaganda;
Society WOaaf EsilbIisIb Letters

CHICAGO. April 1e.-PubiioatIoh
today Of a statement that Theodors
Roosevelt had written letter de-
nohnclng the woman's peace pro-
posanda caused sharp dlscue.olf
AMONG leaders OF the movement here
today TIE letter. which was written
20 Mira George Rahlea Of washington
IS In the possession OF sirs. william /.
Thomas, secrstAry of tho wcmnn,s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-11
NEGRO WANTED N S. c.
TO D. S. COURT.
clains Fair Trail Guarantee IL
Dead Issus In This
State.

WASHINGTON, April 1o.-The re-
lease OF Friedrich Brown, negro
held at Philadelphia for extradiction
to South Carolina to answer to {
murder charge was sought through
.habeas corpus proceeding In the su-
'preme court today on the ground that
constitutional guarantee OF fair trial
is asdesd letter In South Carolina aa
far So negroes are concerned.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-11
ATLANTA WOMEN
HON OR MRS. VIII. L.SON


- ATLANTA. Ga. Apri 10. twenty
one Atlanta women we 70 today grant
ed q charter for the formation of
the iElien Wilson Memorial. In hon
or OF Mfs. woodrow Wilson. The
organishti Ton will undertake TO edu-
cate mDnhtain youth IN which work
Afes Watson was deeply interested.
The endotment fund will be cuntroll-
ed BY tlis home mission board Of the
Ptssbytefish church OF the United
States.
The resident recently approved tie
movement Mrs. Wilson was born In
GeorsiR
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-11
SELECT ROUTE FOR
ALASKAN RAILWAY
Seward Fairbanks Route Chosen.
$1,15O, 900 Paid For Alaska
Northern.

WASHINGTON. April 10.-The Sc
ward Fairbanks route has been Sc
lected for the government railway In
Alaska, Secretary Lane announced
tonight.
5 The property of the Alaska North
ern Railway company from Seward
over the first stage OF the journey
hiss been purchased for one million
one hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-11

Peace Treaty. who refuses to allow
ats publication.
0ne report was that Roosevelt said
the Eacihcists in general constituted
menace 70 the future welfare Of the
United States
( Though Colonel Roosevelt has
said he would be delighted 70 have
The letter published: Z think it un-
wise TO make 1t public. said Mrs.
Thomas. y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-11
TO WRECK
BLUE RIDGE TRAIN
Two Piles Of Gross Ties Placed
On Track Near James
Station.

WALHALLA,- April 10.--An attempt
was made last night to wreck the
Blue Ridge special that left at mid
night for Anderson. Cross ties were
placed In two places near James Sta
tion. The gas electric car carried an
extra coach, both coaches being filled
with passengers returning from the
school fair and oratoricai contest at
Waihaila. The Clemson band was
abossrd.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-11
GARDNER SCORES
DANIEL AND WILSON
Challenges President to Submit
To Public Invessiga-
ton.

WASHINGTON, April 1O,-Repre-
sentative Gardner of Massachusetts,
gave dinner tonight to the reserve
army of the United States. Eight OF
16 reservists attended. The proceed
ings were intended to express the
views OF the diners on the condition
Of national defenses.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-11
HAVE ATTAINED MAIN OBJ
JEcT OF ADVANCE FROM
VERDUN
RUSSIANS TAKE
26,O0O PRISONERS
Also Captured Large Amounts Ar
tillery and Munisions in
Carpathians.

LONDON, April 10.-The French,
with the capture of Les Esparges
have obtained one OF the main OBJ
jects OF their advance southeastward
from Verdun. The position at Les
Esparges dominates the plains of
Woevre. Its occupation is officially
announced by the French. Progress
from Verdun means heavier pressure
on the northern flank of the Ger
mans holding St.. Mihiel, while the
southern flank is threatened by the
French advance between Pont-a-Mous-
son and the Meuse.
In the southern part of this field
of operations the Germans are de-
liyering almost continuous counter
attacks and have made fifteen assaults
at one point.
1t is evident the French are not
only attempting to capture st. Mi
hiel, which has always been a dan
gerous point since its wedge was driv-
en- into the lines Of the allies, but are
at same time are trying to aid Rus
sia by preventing the withdrawal OF
German troops for the relief of the
hard pressed Austrian and German
forces in the Carpathians.
LONDON, April TO- ,.fflcial war re-
ports today Indicate tLat fighting in
France. which begun Monday with q
fresh attack between the Meuse and
Moselle rivers, has developed into. a
deSpeTate struggle along consider
able portion of the Western front. =
The German statement issued in
BeriiuS mentions serious onsIeughts
by, tie alliess and says the battle be-
tween the rivers is proceeding with
undiminished violence. Although at
times the French gained foothoid
on German positions 1t would appear
from the Berlin statement that no adj
vantage OF Importance has been Oh
tanned.
The French statement from Peris
adds that nothing to the previous
French victories and speak desper-
ate bayonet lighting at Lea Esparges.
GENEVA, April 10.-Austria has
abandoned tho idea OF beginning fresh
offensive against Seryia. says the Tri-
bune and will remain strictly on the
defensive In order 20 send additional
army corps to the. Italtnu frontier. The
paper adds that It was decided at
Vienna to sound Russia on the subject
OF peace terms, but that Il was impos-
SAeto ~ .-hcN Whas sno q. ESSuiI han
been.
The Russians made important cap
lures OF artillery, and war munitions
in recent Carpathian lighting, accord
Ing to dispatches to Swiss newspapers.
Figures received here, purporting
come from Austrian general ,.etaff,
place ct $4,000 losses In battle on
Dukla-Eperies front. .,p,.
BERLIN. April 10.--Both parties
which favor Itai5,s intervention in war
and those which favor neutrality have
made preparations to hold mass meet
ings Sunday throughout the country,
but the police have forbidden such
(, gatherings. Leaders OF both move
msnts, however. insist that the meet
ings will be held either privately or
In public squares. The authorities
are already arranging police and mil
itary measures to prevent disorders.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-11
3IleaafsisESn Issued For WAlte Nan.

Hleqtisiis6h Issned For White lEAn.
specizl 70 - llnsailisenclr. 81
COLUMBIA, April 1e.---Sasnrday
afssfh n1n Governor Manning issued q
reqnlsiston on the chief executive OF
North Eerclspa for ]. 81. Glsxener,
who is Hantad In Aiken county FOR
GbshfHfng money under false pre-
tenea7 tsI4senef b held under aFrest
at htssHra,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-11
&c. ROBBINS SHOT BY FUGG.
TIVE HIS BLOoDHoUNDs
WERE TRAILING
SLAYER WAS LATER
KILLED BY POSSE.
Victim and Hounds Were Famos.a.
Man Elunters--Was Ander. I,
SON Man.
5000 oo o o o o o o . 0 o 90 o o
MIR. ROBBINS BODY no BE . )
BURIED NEAR HERE TO-DAY Q

The remains OF Penitentiery ,
Guard ]. c. Robbins will be
brought to Anderson today and /,
Inferred at Eureka church, Just
east OF the city. The body win I
leave Columbia this morning. t,
at 7:lO o'clock over the Colum- .
bia and Greenvllle railway, and
arrive here on the Blue Ridge
train at 1i:47 D, m. The re-
mains will be carried from the
station directly to Eureka
church. The funeral arrange 3.
ments were made late last i
night by telephone between Z,
parties In, Columbia and thesSi
undertakers Of G. II. folly &at
Son. after the account OF Mr..
Robbins death which appears
below was received in AndeF-
son.