davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18

WIT aiNi-FhAN0 ihoo dSASSb
to meet Matt Wells, the English
lightweight champion, in a ten
round bout to be held in Milwaukee
early in June. The fighters have settled
on 1888 pounds at 8 o'clock as satisfac-
tory weight. The exact date for the
bout has not been definitely settled.
but will probably be June 8. Wells
is ON his way from England now, and
he will be allowed to set the time foe
the bout. Wells's manager is already
in New York and wired his acceptance
of the terms last night.
1t is announced that Billy Papke,
the American middleweight, and Jim
Sullivan, the English champion, have
signed articles in London for their
twenty-ronnd match for the worlds
championship on June 6. The papers
provide that the fight is to bo TO-
sic, 900 and a side bet. Eugene Corri
will be the referee.
The Twentieth Century A.. G., New
York, has a double wind-up card on the
bill of fare for tonight at the St. Mich
oias Rink, with Tommy Maloney,. tha
west side boy, and Tommy Langdon,
Of Philadelphia, in one bout n Jim
Donovan, the instructor of the City
A. c., against the latest arrival in the
ranks Of the white hopes Jim Maher.
OF County Limerick, Ireland. Langdon
is one Of the best boys turned out Ia
Philadelphia in a long time, and has
victories over Jem Driscoll and PA
Moore to his credit. He and Mnlons
should put up a rafting go, as the
latter was a sick boy when he fought
Jack Goodman and only weighed 12s
pounds on the night of the contest.
Maher looks like a scrapper from heal
to foot and stands 6 foot / inch. He
a y that after he meets Donovan ne
wants a crack at Sailor Burke. and Is
willing TO take the first boat back to
Ireland il he doesn't drop the tar inside
OF ten rounds. There will be three four
round prelinlinaries. and the Donovan
Maher bout will be staged promptly
at 9:15 o'clock.
Phil Cross, brother Of Leach Cross,
was the winner over Marty Brown In
O. ten-round bout at the Princess A. c..
of New York, last night. The boys
fought at top speed all the way. with
Cross having a slight advantage in
nearly every round.
Sailor Shaefer and Sailor White, who
strip as heavies. gave a ''rough-house''
exhibition in the seml-final, which was
stopped after the third round, when it
was discovered that the former had his
jaw dislocated.
One Of the best featherveight con-
tests of the year at the Long Acre
Club, New York. will be held tonight,
when Young Brown faces Battling
Mantell. OF Brooklyn. Brown recently
defeated Marty Brown. Jack Ladbury.
the Australian featherweight; Eddie
King, Billy Perna, Johnny Moran, the
lighting actor, and many other good
boys. Mantell defeated Eddie Kelly.
Besides the main event there will
be a six-round semi-1nal and three
f~our-round events between evenly
matched boys.
In Indianapolis. on May 50. Jimmy
Clabby, of Milwaukee. will meet Jack
Dillon, of indianapolis. for ten rounds.
Paddy LAWN. of Buffalo, will tackle
Jack Herrick, of Keanee, ILL.,, and Jack
White. Of Chicago, will meet Joe Man
dot. Of New Orleans, Kid Mccoy will
referee tile bouts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18

Tom eJabbcr' Carey will meet NJ
Benedict, the Hopoken heavyweight,
for ten rounds at the Prestone a. G.
stag tomorrow nieht. Carey is in for a
hard session. as Benedict is a tough
proposition for him 70 20 against.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AT acknowledgements /; Indian
apolis. Q.
st Observation-Disclosures 2; st. Paul, |.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
WESTERN

Omaha 5, Topeka l..
Wichita Il. Des Moines 8.
Lincoln ., ST. Joseph ]
Denver Z. Sioux City 2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
|: Box Score Of
Yesterday Game
Totals ....s7 IL u u

Totals ....5l II z II
n~uns-sharpe. Mcdonald, Stroud; Nee.
Earrors-schirn. Kiilifer; Meyers. Kelly.
Newark ...... . . 0 0 / Q S-S
Bases on balls--Of Holmes 2. off Stroud
4, off Merritt .. Home run-kelly. Three
nase hits-Nee, Henline. Two-base hits
Stroud. Sharpe, Dalton. Stolen bases
Henline. Cady. Kelly: Double plays-Nec
to Aeler. L.ouden to Aeler. Left on bases
-EnEalo s Newark 4. First base on
e~rrora-Buffaio 2, Newark 2. Struck out
o. Stvnitd A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18

for the midget 150-yard run. This
club, itself prominent in athletics. is
assisting Father Smith, of st. Peters
Church, Bellsviile, in the work of train
ing the st. Peters boys, and the largest
delegation that has ever represented
that school will enter the contests this
ear.
In case of rain on Friday, June 8. the
meet will be held ON Friday, June IS,
and in the event of rain on that date,
then the games will be held on Satur-
day, June II,
Entry blanks may be obtained from
the Rev. Edward F. Quirk, 80 Wallace
place, this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
IN CLASS BY THEMSELVES
HERE roU SEE rME GENUINE.

While we have no copyright on the sale Of
Merchant Tailors' Uncalied-for Garments, We
certainly do have advantages which no other
house can claim. We have been known to all
the leadine tailore for Years, We have con-
tracts with a great many OF the SWEETEST TAI
iors in The land 10 take all their unealled-for
garments. we want only the very bezt gar
n,ents. ard Use leave Il to Others to pick up
the sighted workmanship OF cheap tailors.
ana style which make II distinctive. Every
tailor who signs a contract with US must have
a reputation. We have Repeatedly turned
away offers OF cheap tailoring. We do not
want that class Of garments at any price.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
THREE CREWS AT
PRINCETON TODAY
FOR FINAL SPINS
PRINCETON, May is.

'Tr HE three crews. Cornell. Yale add
Princeton, which will compete
in Saflirda VIZ reentfn IN clnrne-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
NEW YoRN STATE LEAGUE.

At Elmlra-Blneasmton. 2; Elaira. 3.
Al Observation-Disclosures l.: scranton, 2
All Syracuse-Albany, 0: Syracuse, !.
Al Ctica-Troy, a; Utica, /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
NEw ] A G

At New Bedford-New Bedford,
Haverhill, 4.
AT Fall River-Fall River, s; Lowell, 8.
At Brockton-Lynn, E; Brockton, 3.
At Lawrence-Lawrence 3; Worcester,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
Lees Clothes Shop
Now liz Market St., Newark
THE CLEARING u

TaRoEdH WHICH ALL HfGH-CIAss
TAILORa DISPOSE OF rHEfR ENCALLED-
FOR GARMENTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18

In indianapolis. on May 50. Jimmy
Clabby, of Milwaukee. will meet Jack
Dillon, of indianapolis. for ten rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18

1t is announced that Billy Papke,
the American middleweight, and Jim
Sullivan, the English champion, have
signed articles in London for thei'
twenty-ronnd match for the worlds
championship on June 6. The papers
provide that the fight is to DO TO.
S1e,0 900 and a side bet. Eugene Corr.
will be the referee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18

Paddy LAWN, Of Buffalo, will tackle
Jack Herriek, of Keanee, Ill. and Jack
White. Of Chicago, will meet Joe Man
dot. Of New Orleans Kid Mccoy will
referee tie bouts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
M'FARLAND WILL
MEET MATT WELLS In
MILWAUKEE, JUNE 9
CHICAGO, May IS.

CHICAGO, May IS.
nACKEY MCFARLAND has agreed
to meet Matt Wells, the English
lightweight champion, in a ten
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
A BRIEF IDEA OF WHAT'S HERE

sack snit- medium weight.
color dark blue. fancy weave.
nicely tailored, made by tailor
OF lower broadway, for s55. Our
former price SIS; reduced to-.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18

BUFfALO, n. l., May 10.
II Oh HOLMES seems to have shaken
~ his hoodoo of last year. With
oilt wedged xupnort Ho1rneS broke
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-22
ENCAMPMENT
" the G. A. 3. Is Drawing Thousands
ot veterans % Rochester.

ROCHESTER, y Y. Aug. ii
Eight thousand veterans are here FOR
The fortyfffh annual encampmep- of
Oh" Grand Army of the Republic. bav-
iug registered mp 20 10 O'Clock To-
nirhf according ~ best estimates.
Other thousands viii arrive to.mor.
row
National headquarters were opensd
to-day. and the first meeting OF the
executive committee " the National
council ~ administration ~ the q. A.
was hold 900 fp O'Clock Various
auxiliary or affiliated organizations
also met Tonight q reception to vls-
iunr comrades and guests was Given
hf a. 7 Powers Post
iiy 'ho adoption OF n resolution this
afternoon. fho Army and Navy Union
or iuo United States added ten fhou-
.'nd mon to 'fs membership. making
'h' SoaWon's Gunners' league z part
of thr organization. Tn. seventy.
u'' delegates of tho union now here
are from about twenty states
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-22
ROOSEVELT IN
FOOD SCANDAL
WILSON ALLEGES Ex-PResIpENr
SAID GLUCOSE WAS SYRUP.
'ehs Wiley Committee Wiley Is Sen
s't'Ve and Trying to Put Him
IN Hole.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.-The con.
sressional investigation into the at.
tempt to oust Dr. II. ". Wiley from
MS position as head OF the bureau of
chemistry in the department of aeri.
culture was closed today with the
testimony OF Secretary Wilson.
Many times in his testimony Secre-
tary Wilson condemned Dr WiIev's
demeanor. charging that be was over.
sensitive because his findings on pure
1000 and drugs were not accepted AS
nnaI. but were sometimes referr,d 10
the referee board. OF which Dr. Ira
Remsen Ii chairman.
AS ne was leaving the stand Serre-
'arN Wilson declared that he would
prefer 10 resign his Job 10 going
through another bureau row.
Ihe committee will hold an execu.
tive meeting tomorrow 10 consider its
report
Put Wilson in Hole.
The witness SAID. ''Dr. Wiley seem.
ihtiE wants 20 put ME IN hole about
'he corn syrup case. IL was in this
''iAe that br. Wiley had told the com
mittec about the three cabinet officers
charged with supervisory duties over
pure food and drug questions. chang
ms decision Of the pure food and
drugs board. relative 10 a substance
btihs slucos"' or corn syrup" after
IN" decision had gone To print.
Or. Wiley has forgotten a confer
ence De attended on that subject" ."
said Secretary Wilson lie attended
.t. and 80 did T. ]; was held at the
White House during th. aiininistra.
ton of President Roosevelt. There
was an exceedingly Interesting dis
Cuss!on-ye very. The president
had an opinion about a person. who
thoHsIt that the substance was not
syrup
~" told how the three secretaries
decided that The substance could be
named corn syrup. whercupon Rep
rescutativc Floyd suggested that they
did 70 out of regard 10 the presidents
views
"lt is we'll Tor those under man
10 listen 20 him or leav, the service" ="
replied the secretary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-22
COTTON BILL
Up TO TAFT
PRESIDENT EXPECTED TO VETO
MEASURE TO-DAY.
As Amended BY the Senate the
House Endorsed Bill iSo 70
1o7 Along Party Lines.

WASHINGTON. Aug 2l-After a
perfunctory debate Of four hours. the
house late to-day. coucurrcd. $50 10
lu1. in the senate amendments To IN,
Underwood cotton tariff revision bill
and sent that measure 20 Presidcn,
Taft The bill. which will be vetoed
tomorrow. and will be embraced in
renewed tariff legisAtiou next DE.
cember would have cut The cotton
tariff on an average OF Il per cent ad
vaior,m. and horo schedules. tackled
on by the senate reducing duties on
iron and steel. cotton machinery and
chemicals and providing reciprocal.
Tree admission Of bi,umlnoU- Goa.
across tho Canadian border
The vote was along strict party
lines. except that eight Republican IN.
sursru's joined the Democrats Most
o; the insurgents. who hav, been vut-
ing With the majority on tariff meas
urrS stood with th. regulars today
C.aimins that the senate amendment.
had NOT been considered hy commit.
tee OF either house
Mr Underwood said ;Hc amended
bill was not just what rho majority
wanted. hUt o. Was The best that could
b" secured under the circumstances
lle said 81 Was absurd 10 ask that
representatives of the people TO "wa.,
on The clerks and hiry.uss of The
President Othc tariff b0drdi before
enac'ing tariff legislation The Re
publican Insurgents yotuI for The bill
were Davis. Iindh'rEh Noistead
St"cuer-ou. OF Minnesota. Hanna and
lieie"s0u. Norfh Dakota \orris. Ne
hra~ka. and Laif.r'y. Oregon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-22
Beatfie'S Plea Not c1uilfv
TO Wife Murder Charge
ROOSEVELT is NOT
RESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE

PITTSBURG. Aug. 2l.-For-
mer President Theo. Roosevelt
in letter TO Alexander +.
Moore. editor OF the Pittsburg
Leader. made public today.
says Il must ask. not only
you. but every friend | have. 10
see TO II that no movement
whatever is made to bring me
forward for the nomination in
1912. | should deem II genu-
inc calamity IL such move
ment were undertaken"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-22
KRIEGERFEST
TO FOR MALLY
OPEN TODAY
Nearly Two Thousand German.
American Visitors Are Now
in the City.
PARADE AND PICNIC
CARDED FOR TODAY
Mayor Schmidt 10 Deliver Address
oil Welcome at Arion Hall
This Morning.

Greeted with brass bapds or
decorated buildings ,na 81,
'u vi Fellowship the delegates ia
.t e'S-iourth biennial conven.
~ vi 'he Deuischer Kreiger Bund
Arherlca, started arriving In
,h H yesterday morning and when
hills nearly 1000 former subteo,S
Kaiser Wilhelm had rcristoraJ 49,
the walls Of Greater Wheeling Lyoh.
49, ProErams were arranged by the
iocai societies yesterday for Tho on
tertainment OF the vtsi,ora -,
aIthouEh the official program, doo, -.
open until this morning tho hrndrS'. 10
Oi VISITORS were yesterday furnishes
WIN plenty OF amusement nv ,ba
heelhS Germans Each incomine,
ueieSation was greeted at tho g.,
D! more than POO members or ,ha
Iocdl lodges who. headed nv Neis,ars.
inIl band. escorted them 10 tho 49,
haiI Mhere musical program NO,
rendered ana dainty refresbments
served
When darkness settled ovar tho o,,,.
iast oven ng the register recordino, thS,
arrival OF an the delegates sbouad
thHt more than 500 had ,rriveo ~.
uate. ana by noon to-day this nunbar
VIII ne swelled TO over the - 500 mai,
from the Canadian border 10 tho Rics
'tthdc, and from the mosouito in,
i'cted lands Of New Jersey IN tho
sHo" capped peaks Of Washington
u'I"satos are arriving.
Yesterdays Program.
'Si,.'e me TACT that the Official
p'"tram does not open until TO-DAY
me local delegates extended the vts;.
TORS warm welcome yesterday. Dur.
IhS tAe evening an informal banouet
vas rendered the visitors BY the IocaI
ueIetates at Arion hall More than.
sun VISITORS and members OF the local
SCcl'ues attended this reception. Ar
.i' tiose OF this reception the world
."''OuS Zapienstrelch march was held
'cI '"e prlncirdl streets OF this city.
OI'H'hs al the Arion hall az Market
p"."de moved 10 Seventh street
vi Nl"Thet ana down seventh 10 Main,
-" Main TO Twentn. and on
twelfth 10 Chapline. TO Sixtear+b
IN olNateenth TO Market and back TO
'''' H'i' "here the parade disbanded.
Today's Program.
With 1000 delegates from tho vari.
Gus States OF The Union in the city the
program will open today shortly after
ua' break IN front OF the McLure hotel
"heFe The Akron drum corps will give
reVellle 10 tho national ofcars
shortly before = O'Clock the of1cers
ana visiting delegates will form ar the
McLurc hotel where headed bv the
Akron drum corps and Meister's hand
VIII march 10 tie Arion hall The
convention will then be formally OPEN
81 bt Mayor Charles G Schmidt whom
hc VIII deliver the address of welcome
10 th" visiting warriors on behalf OF
the organization John Hecker OF Don
Yer. Colo. VIII deliver the RESPONSE.
ne convention Will then adjourn and
NE visiting aud local delegates VIII
o"pdri Tor their hotels and rooms.
""e'" 'heE VIII prepare for the pa
(continusd on ghth Pagel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-22
WIFE MURDER
Charge Lodged Against Man Who
KILLED Woman in Mistake
for Burglar

NlTTANNiNG Pa. Aus .1-
ioorr" Golden. shoe merchant and
member OF prominent PENNSYLVANIA
family. VAS CHARGED late today with
murder. in connection with the shoot.
nr OF his wife. Anna Golden. on tho
righf ~ July lP ON fhc night in
question Golden fired four shots ~ a
pp0scd burglar flc killed his wife
having mistaken hor for an intruder
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-22
AVIATOR
ATWOOD
ASTRAY
Wanders Out of Course in the Air
and Loses Time in Flight
Out of Lyons.
LANDING AT SYRACUSE
MADE NEAR NIGHT
rirSt Serious Set Back Aviator Has
Had on His ST. Louis TO
New York Flight.
ATWOOD'S RECORD

summary of the eighth day
atwood st Louis-New York
flight:
Left Lyons. y. Y. at 4:24
p. m.
Landed at Auburn $50 D m
Left Auburn 6 - D. m
Landed at Belle Island. hve
miles west OF Syracuse AZ
El' p. m. Distance travelled
on eighth day. 80 miles
Actual flying time hour 2S
minutes.
Distance from St. Louis. go
miles.
Total flying time. p hours
and 26 minutes.
Distance still TO go on 1.2e5
mile trip TO New York. 295
miles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-22

'raf. dn AGED contractor. jumped ont
of tlo way OF trolley car tuf The
iri-hf caused DIS death
PARIS. kv Nr D. A y cncinccr
-fuck fo his train fonirht and stopped
f on Tho edge oI prec.pice. 20o pas
s"n.crs hcHuc sawed
LACROSSE W.s Ava Garnet.
fle tuunc man whose weeks sleep
H1e puzzled physicians died to-day
CLEVELAND Tho Marietta. O.. Y.
VI a. bows ON o. hike across the
Sfaf. have reached this city
NONE Topo Plus suffered q sIirht
reiap-" to-day and was unable 20 leave
hi- room.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-22
THE WEATHER.

The doctor was
mad na a settin' hen
when he came 20 see
NAV 90 day Told
me yesterday 90 give
her beof tea boil
ed a iot ~ corn beef
with her tea but the
pcsky stuff only
made her sirfar
THE WEATHTR
WASHINoToN
hug 2l-rorecast
WesHTu Pennsyi-
vauia 49, un-
settled Tuesdsy.
showers ~ night o.
"Wednesday.
West Virginia
showers Tuesday or
Tuesday night and
probably Wednss-
day cooler Wednes-
DAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-22
TENER INVESTIGATES
Sends Personal Representative 70
Find Oetaiis % Coatsvvllle Lynch
ing-One More Arrest.

COATESVILLE. Pa. Aus -i.-A
man giviuz tho name of Herbert
smith ard uis address .s Philadelphia
was arrested h"r" to-day 900 couuoc-
ton With the .ynDa.ue of Zlcs Walk
or ou Aus. I3
deputy Attorney General vs. IS
Triukl" came tsr- today. ana began
ar Investigation. 80. -td ho lld been
sent hs Governor Teu.r. and would
make bis report direct 'o THAT Official.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-22
READS EXTRAS
DURING COURT
Twelve Jurors, Subject to Chal-
lenge of Defense, Secured
When Court Adjourned.
AIR OF BRANADO
SIti.i. MAINTAINED
Great Crowds Surround Court
HOuse-lSeulah BinfOrd Still
in Richmond Jail.

STEkFIELD COURT HOUSE.
Va, Aug. @i.-Ilare headed. chewing
cum and smiling. Henry Clay Beattie.
Jr.. swept up 10 the Chesterfield coun-
ty court house in an automobile at 10
clock this morning to answer the
charge that he killed his wife in "A
motor car on a turnpike near Rich
mond month ago. Judge Walter \.
Watson arrived shortly before the
prisoner 10 convene court
Quick action marked the opening of
the trial Twelve jurors were select
ed before court adjourned. but four OF
these Will he challenged by the de
fense and four others will be chosen
from special venire of 90 men sum
moned 10 appeg- ~ court Wcdnesday.
20 which day the court adjourned.
Beattic. when arraiEned. pleaded NOT
guilty
MI the jurors bur two are farmers
from the county The TWO exceptions
are q quarryman and contractor
The names az The Jurors are.
y. W. FARLEY. quarryman. - years
old
R. II. CONVICTION. @3 years old
JOHN !. DANCE - Years old
=, !. WILSON IS years old
=. l.. FETTEROLF. contractor. "a
Years Old
IRVING VI. BASS. Jr.. "o years old.
\. IS. FTQTA. - years old
W. l.. BJ RECESS. - Years old
VI. b. Pt RIDE. .. years old
j. &. CO\btEI. 53 years old
W. Y. LGNDN. ,@ years old.
~. o.. ROBINSON. - Years old
DELAYS Prevented
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-22

SNN FUNNClsCO. N1r u WIm
s0H delegate 200 Attendance. Tho
Grand Ncrio of iHo thirteenth annual
convention OFF tho Frafernal order of
lafic- vns opened here tonight Forty
thousand arc expected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-22
CONGRESS-
READY TO
ADJOURN
Session Ends Today With Reading
of Tafts Veto of the
Cotton Bill.
PROLONG SESSION
OUT OF COURTESY
House Finished Up Business Mon
day, While Senate Simply
Marked Time.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2l.-The ex-
ira session of congress will pass into
history AT O'Clock tomorrow after
noon. The Democratic caucus OF the
house al meeting tonight agreed to
the Penrose resolution which passed
the senate. prescribing that hour as
the date OF final adjournment. This
action. CARED out through a resolu-
tion passed by the house at a session
tonight. put into effect an understand
ing reached in the afternoon between
party leaders in both houses
The resolution was carried unani-
mously in the house. IL directed the
appointment OF three members OF the
house to join with three members OF
the senate to notify the President that
congrAss was ready TO adjourn. The
committee appointed on the part OF
the house consisted of Representa-
tives Underwood OF Alabama. Demo
cratic leader OF the house, Dixon OF
Indiana a Democratic member of the
ways and means committee. and Mann
Of Illinois. Republican leader OF the
house. The senate will name It's com
mittee tomorrow.
Tafts Veto Ready.
President Taft's veto is ready to
place before both houses OF Congress
when they convene al noon tomorrow
Immediately upon its receipt Demo
cratic Leader Underwood will move
its reference TO the ways and means
committee. Of which he is the chair
man. and there il will lie undisturbed
until the regular session of Congress
cOnvenes in December.
Congress easily could have All.
journ"d tonight. but the adjournment
understanding was designed especially
10 accord To the President the cour-
tesy OF an opportunity TO present his
Veto of the cotton bill
The Senate. without any business
before II. marked time on the House
Investigate Taylor System.
A. the night session. after the dispo-
sition of matters on the unanimous
calendar. Minority Leader Mann for
more than an hour conducted a single.
handed filibustor against an effort OF
Representative Wilson. Of PennsyIva-
mia. 20 suspend the rules and consid-
or resolution providing for the in
vestiCation Of the Taylor system OF
scientific shop management. which is
being introduced into government
WORKS Mr.. Mann finally permitted
the resolution 70 pass after a slight
amendment. II authorizes the Speak
or 10 appoint a committee of three to
conduct the inquiry
bill was passed extending until
March. 1919. the Burton law govern.
ing the diversion Of the waters Of Nj
agara Falls.
Mr. Mann raised the question Of no
quorum. bur Mr.. Underwood moved 70
adjourn. which was carried n l1.15
p IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-22

(continusd on Z rhth Page.)
The evening world., 1911-07-24
M z!!4! M ~ 4!
G'edt Fighters
~, ChdH1ey ENV&

ough'y game lighter. lie ~as very pop
ular and vas considered very fair and
square,
The evening world., 1911-07-24
JACK ROOT.

the present heavyweight champion Jacl
Johnsnn.