davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-14
Hoslck sNEAkEpasAcK

Washington, Sept. 14.-DetectiVe
Hosick, who assisted Burns in kid
mapping John ]. Mcnamara, is back
in indianapolis. He did not come
back in chains, but travelled in lux
urious train, and enjoyed every com
fort during his journey from Los An
geles to the scene of his crime.
When Governor johnson, Of Cali
fornia, honored the requisition, At
forney Seyfried, representing the A.
f. of Il, sent for a legal officer to
bring the kidnapper back. When the
officer appeared Hosick had disap-
peared. Later he appeared In Indian
apolis alone and Immediately went
to the Office Of Attorney Spann, who
represents Burns and Hosick IN that
city. accompanied BY the attorney
be went to the court house. where an
effort was made to have the bonds
reduced from $4,000 to $4,000. The
effort FAILED and the $4,000 bond had
to be put up.
Hosick is at liberty, but as the
maximum penalty for kidnapping In
Indiana is "A years. the kidnapper has
lost much Of the arrogance he dis
played on the occasion Of lis visit
70 Indianapolis.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-14
NE VIII NOW HAVE
"A Ecu, Remarks
By WALTER B. HILTON

SUPERINTENDENT WORK of the Wheeling pub
lie schools is man who accepts poverty natural orde
of hingsas long it is not his poverty Secured in
his own salary paid by the Workngmen Of Wheeling bel
is not at all disturbed if of the workers. widows
Of the workers should not have enough left to properly
clothe their children for school.
When one Of the teachers, at the recent teachers
meeting at Huntingdon brought up such contingency
Mr. Work airy dismissed the subject by stating that
every community there were wealthy persons who would
willingly give their old clothes to the children of the poor
Is this what Mr.. Work teaches ia the school? Does
he try to train the infant mind to look forward to second
handed prosperity? Is the youthful tWg bent SO as to
cline to anothers scufed skirt patched pantaloQns?
The professors answer is plainly reminiscent Of
Taft IS famous "God knows to the query: What is al
out Of work to do9 The honors, though are with
Taft for he admitted his ignorance and passed the prob
lem to deity while Work simply handed out the sereo
typed sleeping potion invented by schemer and respect
ed by parrots for great many years. a#sras
For the sake of the children it is sincerely to be hoped
that Professor Work somewhat advanced in geo
graphy than he evidently is in political economy teach
ing the children that the earth is flat. ss.se9e
His political economy is That wokIingman should
be expected to believe that after he has spent his life
weaving cloth and building schools and paying the salaries
of alOrs and school teachersf him to be expected
believe that it the normal nature of things that his
child should be enabled only by private charity to attend
public schoolsthis silly talk belongs to the time when
people believed that they walked long enough they
would come to- the end of the void, and would fall off If
they took an extra step.
For long while ever increasing number Of
people have known that the charity of the rich only
tia restitution When the highwayan after taking the
session Of his victims every article of value hands back
little handkerchief the victim could not logically weep
it wet from thoughts of the highWaymans sublime charity
Why, then, should we, knowing that we have pro
duced the wealth of the world only to be somehow separ
ated from t-why should we be frolicsome when pair
Professor you not schooling u.s. you are not even
fooling us.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-14
MRS. SINCLAIR. WIFE OF THE NC1yEIIsT has

MEtk5. SlNClA11, WIFE Oh LIE NOy ELISE, has
5nrdened suffering public with silly selfshness
which she pleased to call declaration of free
DOM Mrs Sinclair is but of class of persons Who
dissatisfied with their matrimonial venture, usually
through the fault of ese or being of fghty and
foolish temperament walls for freedom = Freedom with
such her unrestraned indulgence of every pass
ing within. No matter how others may be hampered or
hurt by the operation heown supreme selfshness must
be gratied So she has laid extra burden the work
ing class movement with which her husbands is
connected laid the stain of her shame upon the tender
shoulders of her young son. and put her around the
neck Of subject as silly as herself poet whose claim
upon the minds of pOsery will rest upon his boast that
he has not capped hat upon his auburn locks for twenty
years! saa4as s4s as.,
This type of person always in the world and prob
ably always will be- They simply overstrong in ego
and oveTWeak every other respect They set self up
world There was time when they did not attempt to
justify their conduct because they did not need to-
Fedal barons and medicra royalty what they want
ed when and where they wanted it and made short work
of any who questioned their conduct The Law grow
ing up, but they above it. To-day the arstic tenn
permanent multitude of rOttenneSS And
these people like to take the place of ancient lords who
above the law But the Law has continued to grow
and they make the concession of explanation it. They
explain that marriage is tyranny and that and
woman should be free" They advance it as new
thought but the only thing fresh about is themselves
Railing against the institution Of marriage is prolific
among too lazy to support family and among
empty headed to children. They ought to be-
given freedom They ought to be stuffed with it,
clothed with it. drowned in it, buried nit Then those who
were not insane In the seshness would be brought to-
realize that the institution of marriage has not been
but has simply gradually shaped itself to conform with
growing civilization and the recognition of the fact that
the wms when sexual of person. not super
to the good Of the community to race rights.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-14
A GOOD ANSWER.

oficers of Big Six (New York City
Typographical Union) have just re
ceived a resignation from membership
which for uniqueness stands at the
top of it's class. Here it is; q here
by hand in my resignation as mem
Der of Typographical Union No. 6
Have concluded that I cannot con-
sistently go on with unionism in the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-14

light I have as Christian. See IL
Corinthians, vi, IA: BE We not un-
believers, for what fellowship hath
righteousness with unfighteousness.
and what communion hath light with
darkness?' to which the president
replied with quotation from Joshua.
xiv, 10: t.And I have given you a
land for which We did not labor, and
cities which ye built not, and We dwell
in them; of the vineyards. and olive
yards which We planted not do ye
eat"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-14

MAKE NO MISLEADING MENTs deceptive propositions %
do
patronage give COMPLETE LAST
CURE TIME, leaving
low est cost nn r honest skI
andS Treatment
eject Gnar9eo Bladder
All
ina inflammation weaknesses stopped
RtPTIlRE-Vyhy treatment
xInNEV ADDER STOMACH TRou8LES-By
mentsh Of Improvement at once
ski successfully.
eHEilMATlsM tNFLAMMATORY OR CHRONIC, CURED
of the ovaes Bladder
ou Exhaustion of the Heart Dyspepsia other
Specialist
of Lii, -
5av and Saturday. Sunday, to m. Bell phone f75R
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-14
NEW BUSINESS FIRM.

We are informed that the state
ment appearing in last weeks issue
of the Majority, under the above
heading, is not correct. as there was
no partnership formed between Mrs.
John Fleming and ]. q Moore. Mr..
John Fleming, formerly business rep
resentative Of Painters Union No. 81,
Of this city, is the only member Of the
new firm.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-14
TALKING ABOUT DREAMERs, those soci

TALKING ABUUT DREA MFRb, those oOcIa11SJs
certainly are the limit One of them tried to convince
that if the new Library had been built under Social list
administration it would not have collapsed within the
first six months Then he tried toprpye his assertion by
calling our attention to the record of the Socialist admin
stration in Milwaukee Surely those Socialists are get
ting to be visionary all the time OH, YES THsf
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-14

THE CHARGE will probably now be made that the
Maine voters intoxicated when they voted against
prohibition.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-14

You don't have to at Adams. Our
credit system is a real credit system.
Here's how it works out.a2You come
into our store and buy anything you
want shoes or coat for yourself-or
overcoat for father or clothing for
the children. You deck your whole
family out in good garments of the
latest style. You don't have to pay
cash-you pay at your convenience
And what is better, you pay no more
at Adams on credit than you'd pay Al
cash store for cash.
It's the place 10 clothe your entire
Family.
g.. 49,. q .,,,.sl,, nl;lI q d NE
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-14

WHEN UP IN THE AIR, aeroplaning is easier than
explaining.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-14
DR.. BAILEY

Corner Eleventh and chanIi,.
Wheeling, W. Va. The New Buildjn,
THE ONLY RELIABLE sprc,.'
iST ADVERTISING IN w Va GAe'Al-'
SHOWS his picture and tells his n.n, no
so when you enter his Office Won p l.n
who you are dealing with. 0tbar Nn ro
pie advertising to treat Chronic p n;o
eases in Wheeling mislead. van -,
think there are two doctors in affsa ~
ance, when there is only one that h 1a-
license, and he won't give ' w., mas
receipt in his name for bnsi 9a a
done. 1t is against the medical '" ilsS
to conduct medical business with law
some one being responsible for i
Come up stairs.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-14

MOST OF US want what we want when we want it.
But we get what we get when we get it.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-14

kind o gems not worn By those who have clipper their
coupons.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-14

The very latest style Stoves today are Cabinet
Ranges They are built with purpose in view,
that is, everything on level with the eyes.
This prevents the housewife from STOPPING and
bowling down to investigate her cooking or bak-
ing, as shown by cut to right Of this description.
Perfect and convenient Rapid Fire. process.
Prices $4,000 to $45.OO.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-09-14
Gas Ranges
All Cast Iron
Gas Ranges

For $500, $3.50, ST. SO. $4,000, $4,000 and
5000. High warming closets to fit any styles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-23
NESb|TT PRAISES
 THE BANNER MINE

T found the Banner mine. one of the properties of the Pratt Consol- dated Coal and Coke company, in q most excellent condition on my in- spection trip Saturday and learned that the county convicts employed there are not only in splendid physical form but have not had case of fever for the past two years, said Chief State Mine Inspector Nesbitt yesterday after spending Saturday underground at Banner.
 Banner is an exceptionally clean place and the prison, which is super vsed by W. A. Gibson, is especially so. Everything underground is in tlr top shape with daily output of about 900 tons and force of 300 men.
 Preparations are being made for the state convicts, whom I understand will number 400 and are to be worked ex- clusively in Banner, to begin their du- ties on November 15. The prison will be Enlarged, new territory Is being opened up for development and the of ficials of the company are sparng nc expense of time or money to put ev- erything in first class order before the arrival of the new superintendent, M H. Fies, who goes there on Novem- Der 1.
 MT. Nesbitt was accompanied on his official tour by District Mine Inspector J. l.. Webb and M H. Fies, present . general. manager of mines for the Bir- min gham Coal and Iron company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-23
ROYAL|STS MEET
 CERTAIN DEFEAT
Portugal Is Not Worried
 and People Continue Indifferent

Lisbon, Via Frontier), October 22-As time passes and the failure of the royalist campaign appears to be more and more certain the people in general continue completely indifferent to the royalist propaganda.
 An additional reason for their quiescent attitude is to be found in a proclamation just issued by the Carabineros that any inhabitant discovered conspiring against the republic shall be instantly shot.
 The royalists have suffered further dis couragement on the frontier, for the Spanish government has decided to take active measures against them.
 During the past AS hours 400 of the roy alists have been disarmed. Spain's re- luctance to act against the Portgusese royalists until lately has been due to the fact that the Portuguese republicans have been in close correspondence with the Spanish republicans, This, the Span- ish government could not approve and therefore was inclined to let the Portu- guese republican government fight it's own battles.
 In spite of these obstacles the roy alists are reported as preparing for a second combined ineursion into Portu- gal. They will be divided into three columns--450 men under Captain Cou- ceire, the royalist leader near Port Tortellohemens 800 under Camacho near Lindoso and 250 under Chagas, near Pitoes. They will await the Subsistence of the floods and the arrival of roy alist cruiser, and, it is said, then will attack Oporto.
 There is report that Captain Coucere has been stabbed, but no details are given. The Diario Noticias publishes a dispatch from Abrantes, 80 miles from Lisbon to the effect that last night a band armed with rifles and revolvers was surprised by military force in the act of tearing up the railroad tracks. The plan was to derail and attack a train. Several volleys were exchanged and the wreckers fled, leaving three dead.
 It is also reported that an attack has been made on the government ammuni- ton stores at Barcarena, but the soldiers fired upon the attacking party, who im- mediately disappeared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-23
TWO ENGAGEMENTS
 WITH ZAPATISTAS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE n


 ters have the fatalities been great or the number of prisners taken large.
 One report received here tonight by the Associated Press says Zapata has gone into the state of Vera Cruz. Even if this is not true it is a fact, however that his raids no longer are confined to the state of Morelos, but are conducted in the nearby states of Puebla. Guerrierc and Oaxaca.
 Second in importance to the Zapata n- su. rection is the state of affairs in Sina- loa. where the former revolutionary gen eran, Juan Banderas. is disputing with Colonel Jose M. .Ochoa the right to oc- cupy that state.
 ri e federal government is optimistic regarding it's ability to control the situa- ton, but unofficial messages indicate that the government troops will have big op- position.
 xha lit3e revolt, in Tahasso, where thp treteis occupied one towI in the name of Gentpal Dernade Reyes, has not spread, alAeugh the governwent has not yet regnded .uR Me offenders.
 Federal frosps. were seSt to PoH1AtlaA. a town iA the State of JalisS6, to quell an ifsurrection If Indians. who yester- day rose in revolt. The explanation of this uprising is that the IxAiahs had discovered the fallacy of theH Se1ief that they were te become 1asd ov9 9sss through the haasdeience ,of the sta{e
 she fith s.SS ssa @ ssYs %ss f .ns most St that of Bose 0erez chsdo in tSa state of San Luis Hetosi Castro is a wealthy nan and young. He is one of three so- ciety men who surprised their friends in the capital by taking the field during tae revolution. One of these was killed and one died g natural death during the campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-23
POLICE ARE UNABLE
 TO LOCATE VESSEL THAT HELD POISON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

CONTINUED FROM PAGE D ~>~-~~~~~~~-~~~-~~ ~~~~>~>-~-~-~--~~>->- sence of the pastor, was indicated in his choice of theme.
 He took as his text St. John 14:2o-"At that day ye shall know that I am in My Father, and ye in Me- and I in you.''
 It was the expressed opinion of Thomas M. Rumsey, chairman of the finance com mittee, today that MT. Richeson should resign and the church be relieved of no- toriety.
 We do not pre-suppose that Mr. Riche- son is guilty.' said MT. Rumney, "but innocent or guilty, his resignation should be forthcoming. In my opinion, as his con- tinued connection with the church only ef1barrasses both him and the congrega- tion."
 MT. Rumney reiterated an intention to call upon MT. Richeson at the jail, urg- ing him to resign.
 The opinion that Mir. Richeson would not resign his pastorate or issue any statement to the public or his parishion- CTS was expressed by his counsel. Philip R. Dunbar, today. MT. Dunbar said he has advised the minister to make nc statement of any kind and further tsts, he would advise against Mir. Rfcheson handing in his resignation
 Attepdapts st the jaH maintained sx- trcne SssSrue Soday as ts hoy MT. Riche- son kad Msed tue day. Il could not IF eatS Eket~ff had ss attended divine se~kces H the priseH chapel. No one f<@s BsFmitted to visit the prisoner to- JSs%
 Miss L. V. Rjsheson,. a sister of the impressed. clergyman, arrived here late last nisH4 from Sarassar Lake, H. r. where sM has been erfkeged as a hos pital nurse. Prison regulations kept heI from saeipg her brother today. Mis- Richesen is understood to be a guest oi the Brookline home of M. Grant Ed.
 nands, the father of Miss Violet Ed mands, who was to have been married to Mir. Richeson October 3l. It was from the Edmands home in the fashion able Chestnut Hill district of Brooklne that Richeson was taken when he was arrested by the police.
 Miss Edmands Is said to be i'll as re, suit of the shock which she received when her clergyman lover was taken to jail. It has been reported that MT. Richeson has released his finance from her en- gagement, but her father today refused to discuss the matter. That is some thing l had rather not talk about" Nor would MT. Edmands say whether the wealth of his daughter or himself is be- hind the retention of counsel for MT. kicheson. It has been said that Miss Edmands told the minister before parting with him Friday that he could command all her property if necessary for bis de- fense. The young woman is heiress to several hundred thousand dollars and her father is generally reputed to be a millionaire.
 MT Dunbar. counsel for Richeson, is a son of former Judge James R. Dunbar. The latter, who is assisting his son in the case in an advisory capacity, has been Mir. Edmands' personal attorney for years. frf tr
 1t was said today by MT. Dunbar that he assumes all responsibility for taking a suitcase full of articles. He declared however, that he knows nothing of visit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-23
MURDER TRIAL IS
 ID BEGIN TODAY Woman Charged With the
 Death of Garland DEFENSE IS READY It Is Expected That the Greater Part of the Preliminaries Will
 Be Disposed of Today-At-
 torneys Confer

opelousas, La, October 22.-With thirty jurors already summoned for the trial tomorrow morning of Mrs Zee Runge McCree, charged with murdering young Allen Garland in her room in the Me Cree home and with the prosecution and defense apparently eager for the fight 1t is expected that when court adjourns for the day great portion of the prelin- inaries will have been disposed of
 As both families are well connected and widely known it is expected that the little court room will be damned with the curious to hear more or less salacious testimony which it is said the trial will develop. Mrs. McCree is the mother of three children. Since her in- carceration her husband has been con- stantly with her.
 Garland was for a long time close friend of the McCree family and both families were neghbors. Many times Garland had remained in the McCree home as a protector while the husband was away on business On the day he was killed Garland had carried a spool of thread to Mrs. McCree, she tele- phoned to Garland S grandmother to lend it to her.
 Several minutes after Garland arrived with the thread pistol shots were heard and neighbors found Garland dead in Mrs. McCree's room lying beside chair Mrs. McCree announced that she was forced to kill Garland to protect her honor. Since her arrest she has added nothing to this statement. The prose- cution will endeavor to prove that Gar land and Mrs McCree were intimate.
 Judge IT. B. Peavy, before whom the case is to be tried, announced that no women or children are to be admitted to the court room, and that he will order night sessions in an effort to dispose of the case as quickly as possible.
 District Attorney Lee Garland. an uncle of the slain man, excused himself as prosecutor because of his kinship.
 The defense has retained six attorneys from New Orleans, Alexandria and Ope- lousas who are regarded as being the best legal talent available.
 E. B. Dubuisson will conduct the prose- cution. assisted by E. P Veasie, Robert Harry and Lee Garland. The defense will be looked after by T. H. Lewis, John Lewis of Opelousas, P. R. Sandoz of Opelousas, Judge E. D. Hunter of Alex andria and A. D. Henriques and Judge R. B. Otero of New orleans.
 The attorneys conferred today at the McCree home. It was learned tonight that Mrs. McCree was a member of the Order of Eastern Star, a Masonic or- ganization, and that the local branch of this order will give the prisoner every possible aid. It is contended that young Garland made criminal attack upon the woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-23

says it will be most important dis course. as 1t will, in addition to dealing with the very foundation of the Christian religion, outline the course which IS to follow.
 These are the lecture topics for the remainder of the week:
 Tuesday-"Reading the Bible
 Wednesday-'The True Church.
 Thursday--"The Real Presence.
 F'riday-"Confession"
 Sunday-''Why I am Catholic.
 The exercises will open each night at 7:3O with answering of questions on Cath olic faith and practice. These questions may be placed in a box which stands at the entrance of the church or sent to the Paulist Fathers at the rectory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-23
Imperialists Discouraged

Tokio, October 22-Reliable pri- vate reports confirm the news that the revolutionaries were victorious in their engagement with the imperial troops at Hankow. The martial spirit of the imperialists is said to be exceed ing1y low.
 Yuan Shi Kai, newly appointed vice. roy of Hupeh and Hu Nan, so far as is known, has not made any move in the direction of the disaffected prov inces. He still was at Chang Yep Oc- tober 20 and according to his servants there was no sign of his departure
 The Picking government and Gen Chao Erh Hsun, viceroy of Manchuria have made seperate applications to the Yokohama Specie bank for loan of several million yen. It Is understood applications have practically been com piled with, although the exact amounts and the terms of the loans have not been made public.
 It Is believed here that China all ready has applied to Japan for military assistance. but Japan will make nc move until after full understanding with the powers. Should Japanese troops be dispatched they will be linn ited to the protection of Manchuria
 The following instructions to the Ja- pane6e naval service in general have been issued by the minister of marine Vice Admiral Baron Monoru Saito: "The present developments in China being of a serious character, each and everyone of those serving in the i'm perial navy Is expected to be dilgent and faithful to his respective duties He shall place himself on guard as to word and action, so as not to injure the name of the imperial navy or Ja- ran's foreign relations"
 In Corea there are no signs of agi. tation or disturbances of any kind.