davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-31
REVISION OF
THE TARIFF
At Hands Of Democratic Congress
Will be Met With Opposition
From President TAFT
INCLINED TO
DlCkER WITH SCHEDULES
Compromise Measure on Wool &c be
Reported Out This Week-"Free
List Bill" Comes Up
Tuesday.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., July 2O.-
General tariff legislation at this ses-
sion OF Congress. so as to leave the
responsibility for any delay in tariff
revision squarely upon the President.
is the slogan of the Democratic-Pr
eressive coalition in the Senate end
the Democrats in the Mouse The
President today is accredited with be-
Ing as determined as ever TO veto any
tariff bill passed by Congress prior TO
the submission OF the report of the tar
in board to Congress at the regular
session in December. Meantime. the
Democrats, continuing TO press their
revision measures are wondering
what the President will do when the
wool bill. emerging from conference
with lower duties than the LaFollette
final compromise. goes TO the White
House for approval or veto.
II is the most remarkable situation
with respect 10 the tariff legislation
that has arisen in a long period De-
spite the apparently authoritative dec
larations that the President will re-
fuse to place his approval on the tar
in bills. some OF the Democrats. even
Speaker Clark. still express the opin-
ion that the President may yet ap-
prove revision legislation
The Schedule.
This is the way the legislative out
look stands to-day:
The wool tariff revision will be in
conference tarly in the week
compromise measure on the basis
~ 30 per cent. ad valorem on raw wool
will he reported out probably The
combined Democratic-Insurgen Re
publican forces are confident II Will
run The gauntlet OF both houses and
be The first revision measure 10 go 70
The President as the test of his veto
disposition
The farmers free list bill" will be
voted on Tuesday in the Senate under
agreement Coalition Senators and
House Democrats express certainty of
It's passage. There will be a Senate
Democratic caucus or the bill 10 NOR
row morning. however. 10 insure its
passage. As the bill comes up for
vote Immediately after tho morning
business Tuesday morning the .nly
opportunity for debate will be to-mor.
row
Cummins 70 TAX.
S'UaIoT unnlU~, Progressive Re
publican. will address the senate TO-
morrow on his metal amendment 10
tho hill. Effort will be- made 10 get
the measure through without changing
its General character as free list
measure intended 10 add to the mum.
her of articles the farmers usr. which
may come IN free of duty
The Congressional reapportionmcn.
bill is to ho voted upon ~ tho Senate
ncNf Thursday II has alrcadv passed
The House. AMI provide for Hou.o
membership of f%3 \ large majority
Of senators are prepared ~ concrde
70 the House the right to decide its
own size
Tn" New McVico-Nrizona Statehood
hil! Vili have consideration This week
The indications are that the Senate
on Tuesday. Angus VII pass tho
hill. with directions to the people OF
Arizona 10 eliminate the judicial re-.
call
1h" llous" Democrats viii caucus
.omorroW night ou what course 10
adopt with reference to ,he campaign
publicity biil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-31
Slept to5 Days.

NANDAIIA. IT. July u
After sleeping almost continu-
ously for l05 DAYS. Miss Hazel
Schmidt. The lS-year-old girl.
whose strange case has puzzled
physicians for weeNs. was
awake for five hours TO day.
and ate three meals She sad
she felt no ill effects from her
slumber. Attending physicians
81, Tho girls trance IS broken
and thar she soon will be her
self again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-31
SENSATION
PUNCTURED
registers Glaring Story of City
Finances Shown to he
Rank Misstatement.
[RUE CONDITION
Is REALLY FAVORABLE.
1ottOm Drops Out of Auditors
Estimates-Actual Figures
Shown Below.

The following report OF the true
condition of the finances of the city
of Wheeling has been prepared by
Clerk c. w. Bente. OF the first branch
OF council. and Clerk ID. G. Brown. or
ne board OF control. Ii may be de-
rended upon as absolutely accurate
n every respect:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-31
THE WEATHER.

a widow afn't no
more trictster than
alv other Kind Of
woman buf she
knows % burned
we'll how % seem
less that she gets
more chances
western Feunavi
vania West Virginia
and orio Probably
fafr Monday and
TueEdsy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-31

On SATURDAY morning. the Wheeling
register published an ill-advised and
ensational statement in regard TO the
'nances Of the city OF Wheeling. the
basis OF which was statement pre-
jared BY Auditor Geiser Tor the
nance committee. I'm this statement.
'hch was further exaggerated by the
fegister. II was m ie to appear that
he city was fac, TO face with n de.
icit of S43.7SS.5S. Yesterday after.
noon City Clerk &. ". Rente and clerk
ID. G. Brown. OF the board a. control.
made an absolutely exact computation
OF the estimated expenditures and
revenues OF the CITY for The coming
car. Allowing for everythinc asked
y all committees. DO Is shown beyond
question that there would BE- a deficit
bat S@.e43u5.
Cut Fire Estimates.
This would be entirely wiped out
nd comfortable surplus Ioft by the
-eduction of sf.675 which chief Alt
never showed could he made ~ the
-re department estimate. alone In
.iitiOn 20 This. there is an estimate
70 the he9i'h department figures OF
1000 for smallpox. which can o.. .f-
most entirely cI' ou'. as 'he cN.,t
ire for this cause las, year was JOSS
AN s. O,har ho.,l,b dor,r,,..,.,,
igures WI also b. -caiod co,-.l.,..
rblv. as fte a--,ur, ,s.ad s,r r,rb,g.
collection is far 200 excess OF what is
-aquired. even with rla increase iu
ages asked f,~ This .ycess v.,ll
-etaI az least 2.u.u.
Tho stat.r,ar. -t,t onI, half tho
-4ter dspe--r,an- racain,s could IA
rguroI TOR -r.. ..r.s.,. a., ,,..,,. ,,....,
,1 error Of .Aa r,,.rs, hind tyr.-
tscotnt4n. ,.,r,o-,r ,.t,t,r,sbc.t .f,c
-.e-.n noar ir rsa h. 1,id doy,n tho
--nciuro -rl- ar fho cash op hand
iqf ha added .o -ba rocaipfs Of Tho
.-r4r yoar 10, ...t-r,,,r- tho r.,....,,,,...
.hHo t1 estimating The oxpar1ifur..
..1.Isfor .rr-, bo r,,dc to- ,r ,,,,.
.-,udinp orders This pr,urtp.a .as
.-irolv otsrlookod and 4. f4- ..,ch..l
Inclusion reached This g.. sss -
..- fha .r,af r4rt of .ha a...... r..
.... ana ror 10 fr.ro ia ..b-o.,,...r. nd,
'..nda-.or
% F.. acknoviodraI y. at ,ra+ .ra
90, should % uos4ihIa rgr.. .,. ....
1-opriatior a. e. -n, f,r ff.. T,. ,rr
... T.. .....r. ON r,fr0.t,.... ......
r.... ..r..f, -r...I.r.I g.o..,r ,....a
ruf. provision r,- this n,rar.lI,.,-.
r saor. To- rat oven bo pot4.hi. fnl.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-14


ing the I Cha tauaua season att Devils
Lake are the famili esE Of 9C.S q. Honey,
Geo t' Mclean E.S Crazy, Fs 5yhus,
5Sagen, Hill, y and Oakley. Il ]S: s;s3Sss
II u q: q: 4 A. F]roYarp and pr. Cox autoed
to Park River last Sun day, returning
Monde morning and brought with
them ! = Miss Ella ohnson who has been
5sp'eeanr ding her vacation with her folks
over there: u E:s
D 3sS Rev, IS tinrson, who served the CON
5gregaltiion here some years ago, is st
present listing with Mr. Nudge Mr..
stinson {5is now living at Grafton, ":
OAK y 4: and his many friends here were
glad Iatl ito zee him back, healthy hearty
and happy. NE &. :,.,. .s|
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-14
SIGHTED 4 AN ELK. !:
s One Party Lost the Game, While the
~ ~ Other Side Won The Match, ~,

One Party Lost the Game, While the
x j Other Side Won$th Match ~.
Sometimes the autumn is very hot
in the Rockies = hot, still, glittering
weather, with the thermometer at 80
or more. : 2s, :s1>{ NJ 1 t:.
! Three hunters on such a blazing au-
tumn day sat on the, hotel porch Of "a
small mountain town. Their. shirts
were. open at the. throat, and they
were tanning themselves with their
big felt hats. But suddenly one Of
them exclaimed: .%E.'< =:
y y Look, boys, look Y ~ -
" They looked where the man pointed,
and, wonderful sight met their eyes.
! On peak at the summit of the high
trail, 5000 feet above their heads,
stood a superb elk. There he stood
like statue, his antlers beautifully
outlined against the bright blue sky.
y IN Bucks are scarce enough but an
telk!' 5gasped the three hunters, and in
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-14


a. jiRy, forgetting the heat, they were
tearing in the redhot sun up the steep
trail with their rifles on their shoul-
ders. %ss si s54 81 & N
!. Up and up they climbed 81 The Their
nlometer ii the sun was about 100.
Finally as their red, dripping and
ibreathless leader peered on hands and
knees across 81 log at the top OF the
trail he saw man calmly chewing
the stem of an tlnlig tied cigar. 4
l3s' did you lid You see-the elk n
painted the leader. rs , sI s;s.
I The other. with laugh, pointed
with his cigar To where d little group
G,f 5ta rnpers were unstrap piping d pair OF
old antlers from the head of d mule.
F3. Pardon me, old ma "a he said ..but
j2y Just run ont Of matches, and
the ga being too hot for q trip down
sl,e!oS, we though we might perhaps
i'd oyy I, few of you fel lows up here TO
Sileip us out
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-14

IA It was q marvel there were not more
a aalta aecid tents on Sunday with
me great crowd to- be carried to and
from the chaut auqua grounds. There.
were one 81 two slight ones, probably:
ithe most serious q collision between
4, Klingel's car loaded with seven
passsteng ers and 4 car be1ong ing to Mr..
}sBEiddle of i WarWi ck. d II the first car
'li ]. Cars was njnred receiving al
bad lsasl cut "a knee when he was.
Y IS out. III the second car
was wa badly Jared BY being thrown out
but otherwis 3 sSunin lure Both cars
we're wreck To such an extent the re-.
pairs will he rather costly Y
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-14

I Margrave, opposite postoffce, does !:
fine repair work on furniture. Prices
reasonable. s$ " y; y ]. s S5 H
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-14
The Salvation Army.

IN On Sunday evening 3, Jul 18th, there
viii ~ a farewell meeting ofa aptains
Bacon and Comm ns, at The army hall:
Successors name VIII be- ammo nnced
Sunday evening Every one IS invited
to the service. and s,on astturday eve;
nina, July hsre Il u pound social.
Every one is asked bring 4 pound
;ors hundred pounds az any thing IL line
;ofS eatables ais VIII ssba held for the
benefit of the inc coming on cers; III
any one wishing To send il i'll may do
III, ia the army in.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-14
- - ID. F.t,t
RETURN FROM TOUR.
Devils Lake People Have lnterestino
Visit to East. =.

SoPiS 1IdvS interesting
Visit to East. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hale. returned
thursday from a months vacation
spent IN visiting eastern cities, includ-
ing Washington, Norfolk, PHILADELPHIA.
Atlantic City, New York and Cleveland.
1'hey report a very enjoyable time. In
Philadelphia they spent few days
with Mr.. and; Mrs. J. o. Baughman
and Mrs. Weaver, formerly of the
SeVllla hotel, who have a beautiful
nome in the Oak Lane suburb of
Philadelphia. There they also met
Mrs. Breidert and Miss Blanch Fox
who were. with them in Atlantic Citv
and New York. Miss Ruth Baughman
mad lust returned from Menominee.
Wis, where she had been ATTENDING
school, In Cleveland, Ohio, they visit.
ed their son W. H. Hale, his wife ana
Billie Jr In Washington Mr.. and Mrs.
Hale listened to Senator McCumher,s
antl-reciprocity speech and saw the
vote vote cast on the Bristow amendment
10 the resolution for an amendment 10
the constitution providing for the d.
rect election of senators by the peo.
pie. The vote was a tie and SUNNY
jim ~ J., the presiding officer, promptly
cast his vote in favor of the measure
and 40 IT was carried. The main question
was also carried by vote that showed
that party lines were somewhat shat
tered. At Washington Mr.. Hale met
Colonel IA. L. Scott of the u. S. Cay
airy, who is very much interested in
everything pertaining to the Devils
Lake 4a. country, he having been on duty
at Fort Totten at the date of early
settlement. Lieutenant Scott and DR.,
Fl. IL Ruger started the first store at
Grand Harbor, which was afterward
owned by Wagness and Stade. Army
orders took Lieut.. Scott away from
Totem but he has never lost interest
in 4. the place and. the pioneer settlers.
MT. Hale also had q long visit with his
old Colonel, Major General G. Penny
packer, y: s. Army, retired, and Iocat-
ed now in sPhilade lphia. ss ~ 81. ri !.
f Margrave, opposite postoffice, does;
fine repair work on furniture. Prices
reasonable &F$ 1914 So ~ ss5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-14
W holding IA dance III w d sort 81 !,

were holding aS dance 3as a5 sort Oh
Jubilee over the comp elton sof the new
structure. The cyclone lifted the barn
UP, and set5it down a gain eight inches
Of the Pound ion, but with comp
lively light damage ~ the structure
With The roar of the: storm and the
efeaking of the heavy limb rsts q gen
eral Sstampe de was made and the scene
Of gaiety was 3in IL moment '5ttransf erred
into An expert Of Fl ght and fear,
but lilies are srepo TED. /, 3ss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-14
II Al AND WIND $sTo,l I'M sd DAMAGE.


The SInter-o cean 3is indebte Sd It's Mr..
I'm Powell for the folio wing notes
regarding the recent hail and wind
storms 9: IL
&SE scatte ring reports have been 5secur-
ed $5of quite severe damage In many;
parts ofS Ramsey county BY reason Of
the hail and wind storms which ragged
I last Friday Mi ht. 4 s5;s ss$3i5s y
is}xt From the reservatio region the
storm gained In strength on iitts way
north and did quite conside rable dam
age toS the crops 81 4, lambert RuttenE on
fthe old I'D. Smith and the j mesi
Dean. Osborne. Orchard and John Han,
\ son farms In Odessa IS and South. Min.3
.newaukan townships ii The wind demo.
ii$Slished \ q large mac chine shed on the.
sd. Smith y.5 I; .s: III
IS TraYersing north east, the wind gain
Fed in velocity and did some damage to-
\; smaller buildings "a lortI MlinneWau-
\ kan, Norris and Noonant toWnships,
also to farm MAJ hinery, and other per-
i sonal property on The farms of
Prete and Frank N Ellis, il North
neWaukan toWnship Maftins Gull
sseth, Granger 81 the Connolly
farm, G, Peter MI son, and Twin Ek
4 on the Whitford, or Thelin ii
y Morris township The barn root at the
5Thelfn farm was blown on and several
buildings % the 8sllseth farm were
shattered SI$,s
ia Noonan town ship the storm seem
4 ed Sto have aboutt spent itaself doing
only light daInag on tie FARMS of Mrs
James Henley and shobe. "a
Ontario township the wind caugh stlee.
new large barn Of Henry cker, hiicclh!
4 had just been comp eted placing an
others large barn Itch had been demos
lished b a cyclone me young people
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-14

Some os the strra wherIries grown IA
North Dakota this yea rival any ever
shipped rom the great ood river
ii oregon Finger
os Ghurehs Perry has y iiine patch and
the tamil have been eraio wing them
on the table FOR some time
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-14
I Ramsey c oInty.5...

CHI URCHS FE RR " Jul tain ain
fell last night over large areas, cooling
the ali ana rene ewing the moisture All
kinds soffs grain are Il generally ii good
thrifty order. Wheat Is now heading
tout Is excel lent shape. ORR and lax
are maturing I'll romising manner and
other grains are holding their own
Potatoes and other vegetables ara
|heaIthy and rank and small fruit Is.
|plentifnl Stock Is p,rime shape.
Farmers are blsy hay VIM the crop
|being large ana IA sod quality Potato
hugs are actti I've ana irjnring the vines:
NO grasshopp ers report IL. Weeds are
|Very abundant, more so than ~ any
|Eother year. owing tos nperabunda nt+s
precipit lion.
81 Subscribe for the Inter Ocean now.
We still have Il, stock III few pairs 90
those fine patent scissors va have
been Oh ering As premium with each
years subscrip Ion paid ia advance
They are u new pate nt kind worth
almost the price of Il years slbscrip.
EItion alone, and Va want our lady rea-
dats To- have them
john aaran IoanBI
||sihat ynu can pay 20 my ihss Day
setnR SaagSss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-14

LegsI blanks at Inter. ,cean osllcs.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-14

Us yy0Eln lsssr % farm loanB
sibat you can pay 90 NV Ind by
tnR Sasxss ss5l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-01
$142i.O5
new court 49,.
HOUSE PLANS

The plans for the steel work Of the
new Judiciary building have been fin
ishcd In the draughting department Of
the Board of Public Works and win 20
forward to Marston Campbell for his
approval. Campbell is now in Cali
fornia. and II cable as to the advertis-
ing for bids Is expected from him in
about week.
Governor Frcar stated this morning
that the steel work would he supported
on a separate foundation driven down
to the coral and that the existing walls,
while not To he disturbed, will he prac-
tically pinned to the steel framework
and viii have nothing to support
The sum of $4,000 is available for
the rebuilding and furnishing of the
new judiciary building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-01
PANESE noble
HONORED HERE

Marquis $. ShO. member of the
nobility of Japan, Is on his way Ia
England to enter OXford University
lie arrived this morning in the TcnyO
Maru, in company with s. Kamiyama,
professor of politics and law.
As soon. as the distinguished guest
arrived at the wharf he was met by
a japanese reception committee, who
wore red ribbons, From the steamer
he was escorted to the Young Hotel,
where apartments had been previously
engaged
After lunch at the Young Hotel to-
day, the marquis and Professor Eami-
yamu were taken toisce the beauty Of
Nuuanu Pail. From there the party
proceeded to Waikiki, where the
aquarium was visited. Then they went
down to the Moanalua gardens. Late
this afternoon a banquet viii be given
lat the Mochizuki club
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-01

It goes without saying that every
thing is Best at The Encore.
Those who drink at the Anchor
Saloon are immune from cholera
Gays and Joe Kalana's Locomobile
can be found at the Auto Livery;
Phone 1926.
The Hawaii Promotion Committee
will hold its regular meeting tomor-
row afternoon.
American aud Hawaiian flags; u big
stock has been received by Wall,
Nichols Co, Ltd.
The Bulletin illustrated special
edition will be OF much interest to
friends, as IL describes and pictures the
land you live in or are visiting.
John r. Bergstrom, Piano and Or
gan Tuning and Repairing Masonic
Temple. Telephone 2067. p. o. Box
10.
Suits made TO your measure at
rcady-madc prices by Geo. A. Martin
Empire Theatre Building Suits $40
and up.
100 Green Stamps free. Boys and
girls yet busy, call at the showrooms,
Fort and Berctania street, and ask
the man.
There will be q meeting of the HUI
name Society tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock in the Longing room of the
Young Hotel.
A shipment of Australian coal Is
reported as having left Newcastle, N
$. w. yesterday in the American
schooner Kona.
Friday evening of this week Lodge
No. GIG, b. p, q. T., will have an
Initiation night. Several new antlcrs
| will he tackled on.
The office of the wireless is open
on week days from seven in the morn
! ing to iivc-thirty in the afternoon and
on Sunday mornings from s until 10.
The adjourned annual meeting of
! stockholders of the Hawaiian Fibre
company is being held this afternoon
street.
There will be n public meeting in
the Assembly Hall of the Board Of
Supervisors tomorrow evening at $50
to discuss the new building and sanl-
taIy ordinance H... .
Twelve to seven was the score by
which the Pearl city Juniors put 1t
over the Waipahu Juniors in a ball
played at Pearl city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-01

y
Togo Kiscn Kaisha liner Nippon Ma
ri is said upon excellent authority,
to be next In line for promotion t.
the command of the fine new liner
Shunyo Maru that is fast nearing
completion at the shipyards at Naga-
saki, Japan.
Captain Smith has the powerful
backing of General Manager Shraishi
for tho coveted position. However,
the genial skipper of the Nippon
Maru will have considerable opposi-
ton from other vessel masters CON
ncCtcd with the r. X. X. Service, II
rerOrts from officials in the Teny6
Maru that arrived at Honolulu this
morning can he credited.
That the japanese line Is ont for
business and in goodly quantities Is
borne out by the announcement made
this morning that President Asano
of the big japanese steamship COM
pany would make trip to the Unite
States as a passenger in the new lin
cr Shunyo Maru that is now scheduled
TO make her maiden voyage, leaving
Japan the latter part Of August
The Tenyo Maru that Is now q Wis
itor at the port Is filled with passcn-
gers. The several agencies scattered
throughout the Far East are center
ing on keen fight for passenger and
freight business.
For the first time IN many months
the Tenyo Maru is carrying sufficient
passengers to I'll her available first
and second class accommodations. IN
addition to nearly fifteen hundred
tons Oriental cargo for Honolulu that
vessel has 53i6 tons freight for dis
charge at San Francisco. OF this
amount. there is 1850 bales of raw
silk for transhipment to fast eX-
press train over the new Western Pa
ciiic Railway. Honolulu cargo in
cluded 1886 packages merchandise,
l,O66 sacks rice, a quantity of straw
board, Japanese provisions and wine
and 1926 sacks beans.
Purser billie" Reid was up to his
Lloyd mark in work during the nine
days trip across the Pacific. As Reid
Is a man who II Is difficult 10 rattle,
the passengers are loud In their
praises Of the hundreds of little cour-
tesics shown them during the pleasant
voyage.
A three day sport program was
launched in which many participated.
Passengers leaving the popular ship
at Honolulu included 22 cabin. sec
ond class, and las Asiatics of the lat
ter LOG are japanese, IL Chinese and
q FIllpinos.
The Tenyo Maru Is to continue the
voyage to San Francisco at nine-thirty
tomorrow morning, the through pas
senger list including 1872 cabin. ~
second class and 1iS Asiatic stecragc
Three stowaways were unearthed
after the vessel cleared Yokohama,
Japan.
The Tcnyo Maru Is carrying large
number of prominent people in mill
tary, diplomatic and business life
throughout the Far East.
~
Transport Sherman at Three Tomor.
row.
According to wireless received at
the local quartermaster department
the United States army transport
Sherman from Manila bound for San
Francisco will arrive at Honolulu on
or about three O'Clock tomorrow att
ernoon. The vessel is carrying n