davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-28
Los Angeles Grand Jury Adiourns
May Not Make Report Before
Next Saturday.

los ANGELES. Dec. 27-Coin-
cidcut with the appearance OF ~ vs.
POhlman. business agent of the Seat
tle Iron Workers union. ~ witness
before The Federal grand jury. which
resumed lts investigation to-day into
Tho nationwide dynamite conspiracy.
if became known that another resi-
dent of Seattle. DR. g. % Wagner.
had appeared before Tho inquisitors
and given Important testimony
Or Wagner. who manages ON clcc
irIcal supply company. was said 10
have told of a meeting hr bad with
James o. NcNamara in Seattle in
August last year Iu Wagner bus-
ness VAS situated opposite the Lyon 81
hriidIuE which Wts damaged hg
dynamite on August gn. 1910
The Lyons building explosion was
credited to James % NcSamara. who
s. chat time UaF said fo have made
bis lr-t dyuamiung expedition ~ the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-28
ROOSEVELT WON'T BE COAXED
REJECTS SECOND BID
TO PEACE GATHERING
Promises Not TO Mention Arbitra-
ton Treaties Fail TO Secure
Acceptance.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27-Aithough
President Taft is 10 b. the guest OF
honor and Andrew Carnegie is down
on the program as honorary presi-
dent. the pending arbitration treaties
with Great Britain and France. for
which Mr.. Taft has labored and which
Mr.. Carnegie has endorsed. are not
to be brought officially before the
citizens peace banquet 10 be held al
the WaldorfAstoria Saturday night
At least This H. the plan OF 4 majority
Ci Do" executive committee az voiced
today by Mil;ard J. Ploomer. the ex.
ecutive secretary. The committee
had reached this decision. said bloom
er. after he hai informed ats mem
5crs Of the receipt several weeks ago
Of letter from Theodore Roosevelt.
declining as an opponent OF certain
phases Of the pcndinE treaties. to az
tend the banquet Mr.. Bloomer then
laid the matter before the committee
and DO was decided. he said. that the
sense OF he body was thai the specific
purpose or the dinner was not 10 en-
dorsc the agreements
Roosevelt Won't ATTEND.
With this revised understanding
Mr. B!Oomer called on Colonel Roose.
welt again to-day and again the
colonel declined fatty 10 attend. But.
as Mr.. Bloomer said this would not
change the attitude Of the promoters
toward the scope OF the gathering. In
other words. 30 uas for the purpose
OF promoting world peace in general
without reference 10 any treaty in
particular"
Whether President Tas' and Mr.
carnegie understood this when they
accepted invitations 10 the bsnquet.
Mr.. BiOOmer could not say That
issue. ne explained. had not beed
raised a. the time the invitations
we're sent out
~ Mr. CarneEie's residence. IL was
said that he had accepted an invita-
ton 10 the affair with the idea tina,
the arbitration treaties were 10 be
th" paramount topics. and that he had
heard nothing of ,he change Of plans
until to-day. Notwithstanding this 10
vas said. that Mr. Carnegie had NO
comment 10 make
Mayor Gavnor declined TODAY IN
serve ON tho reception committee al
the dinner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-28
PEOPLES CAUSE
GIVEN PROGRESSIVE
SUPPORT SAYS SENATOR
La Toilette Explains "Civic EyO-
luton" in Wisconsin TO
Youngstown Crowd.

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. Dec. 21.-The
progressive movement and what Il
has done in Wisconsin was the topic
discussed by Senator La Toilette be-
fore the business men Of this steel
and iron community. He declared
thv progressive movement is a peo-
pies movement a. peoples cause and
that II took root ia IN. granger move
meui Of the northwest asserting that
to-day the justice. the wisdom. the
economic sOundncss Of every Wiscon-
sin law to which the progressive
movement gave being has conquered
opposition and compelled the apprO-
Val OF every American community
Civic Evolution.
The nation has profitcd 10y Wiscop-
SIN civic evolution. the senator de-
Clared and continued.
1T is not claimed FOR the progres-
sivc cause IN Wisconsin that IL has
attained Us final destiny. that 30 has
settled ali Of tho questions that veN
and trouble thoughtful people every
"her". and cause unrest even among
tn' poor rich. hut We do know that
W. have achieved certain things. W,
know that government has been made
r"prescntsttiNc.-truig rcpresentatfy..
We do know that the dire and awful
predictions which alarmed honest
business IN Wisconsin have proven
iuisc. that capital has not fled from
the stat. but is more secure thaA
.ls"Whcfr. thar state banks. subject
q" state regulation are saf. and all
urc is unknown that the street car.
IN" iHt,rurhan. tho gas. electric HEht
ana water rates are undergoing. reEu-
laiiou aud reduction and vet be-
cause We hat. stability. the bonds OF
all our public utilities are selling high
'r ~ th" markets than those pf Other
states. that railroad rates have, been
reduced. the services regulated. the
Complaints of shippers adjusted. and
frt the railroads of Wisconsin are
NOR" prosperous than in other states
because sense Of security prevails
'N.rywhcrc ami every producer. every
inatufacturer knows that his c.rnpati- o.
t"ft within thr Scope OF state rseuIa.
u"n enjoy mo- secret FAVOR or ad,ar.
i'e'. Th" old fo,liuc OF class antar .
"nITm and distrust b. fast giving place
o" peace. cunfidence and prpsp,rity.
Enter New Era.
ii was clearly understood 20 fh.
"nfs'' that W. wrr. entering D. nov
ra. fhat tho wonderful Industrial do.
N'l"pmsnt ~ the country had ont
tcOntinu.a on Seventh Psr.J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-28
TOILETTE
Senator cispp Urges Cause of VIE.
eonsin Senator on onoans
AZ Alliance.

ALLIANCE. o.. Ucc 20 praising
senator fa Toilette Tor bis efforts ~
make popular government n reality
and predicting tho coming of a mighty
struggle To- secure The initiative. rof
creudum and recall even ~ the judi
cIar' senator Ciapp made Tho .econd
of his addrrssoe in fhe Progressive.
Fenuhiicau campaign in Ohio here to
nichf
Tho senator mentioned Tafrs name
hut tgiCe. once when referring fo his
veto of the Arizona statehood BIN. and
aea'1 when referring To- the r-caI-
dents Invasion ~ Minnesota fo defeat
him. fi- mention of Roosevelt elicit.
ef brief applause
During The course of bis speech DO
vigorously advocated a presidential
preference primary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-28
LA TOILETTE in OHIO
IS GIVEN AN OVATION
PIKE COUNTY DRY
Dry Element Carries Every Pre-
cinct Save Four in Election
Under Rose Law.

COLUMBUS. o.. Dec 27.-Pike
county today voted dry again by a ma
jority of 523. Three years ago the
dry majority was 9i2. az which time
eight saloons were put out OF business
One arrest was made today. pike
county f. the home OF DIR. G. B Nye.
an indicted member OF the house OF
representatives. Every precinct in the
county today voted dry except four.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-28
ONE DEAD. THREE HURT
BY GASOLINE EXPLOSION

PEORIA. H.. Dec. 27-As q result
Of an explosion of gasoline tank AT
a cleaning establishment here today
one man is dead and three other per
sons are probably fatally injured All
the victims were employed at the es-
tablishment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-28
DOC oUlGLEV PASSES
AWAY At COLUMBUS

Special Dispatch 60 the Gntelilrencer
COLTMBVS. O. Dec 27.-"Doc"
Quigley. the we'll known minstrel.
who forUY Yenty-one years was associa.
ted withNAl g. Fields Ministries. o.
dead here. following = nervous break
down that required his retirement
from the stage a month ago. De
ceased was ~ years Old. and was a
brother Of Jay Quigley. the we'll
known stock actor. A widow survives
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-28
PEANUT Is FATAL
Child, Eating Nut, Has II Lodge In
Her Throat, strangIing Her to
Death.

Special Dispatch to the Inteliigencer
MARIETTA. o.. Dec. PA peanut
caused the death OF Oletta Bailey. age
.. daughter OF Emmett Bailey. of Brek-
et'. near here The child found the
peanut upon the floor While eating Il.
II lodged in her throat. causing death
by strangulation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-28
DETROIT POLICEMAN
ROBBED OF Si.376.

DETROIT. Mich. Dec o. Patrol
man Timothy Moynahan. attached 20
the city frcasurer-s office. vas attack.
ed and robbed Of 1876 late 20 day.
while on his way from the city hall
70 the city garbage plant
Re Was attacked by two Young men
one ~ them struck him with a billy
knocking him down. and the other
took the money Both ran down an
alley and ESCAPED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-28
WRIGHT LoRImER. ACTOR.
IS LAID TO REST

DANA. Mass. Dec 21.-TEe funeral
OF Wright Lorimcr. the actor. who
committed suicide .n New York last
week. was held to-day In the Dona
town hall. the building where he FIRST
attended school The services were
conducted by Mrs. Fannie J.. Bailey.
minister 0f the tn'yersalist church af
Nor'h Dana. The body was buried I'm
Brown cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-28
SON KILLS MOTHER
WITH CHRISTMAS RIFLE.

ST Louis. No. Doc 70 With "a
rife. which WIS his Chrietmas rir
tenyear-old Harry Leoral to-day shot
and instantly killed his mother. Mrs
Caesarina Le0vali In their home near
Jefferson barracks
HaVy did not know mo rife was
loaded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-28
CARNEGIE PLANT STARTS
FOUR MORE FURNACES

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Dec. 27.-Orders
were issued tonight for the immedi.
ate starting OF four additional fur
naces OF the Edgar Thomson plant OF
the Carnegie Steel Company at Brad
dock. giving employment 10 500 men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-28
WANTED TO HANG
Man Pleading Guilty TO Wife Murder
Asks Court 20 Send Him 20
Gsilows.

BELNlDEEE. III. Dec. e7-Wheu
Charles Richards was sentenced to
life Imprisonment here today for the
murder OF h!s wife. he implored the
court TO make the death sentence in
stead. lie pleaded guilty and told
the judge his sentence should have
been the heaviest imposed by law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-28

Tor western rennayivaufa-T.ocaf
snoNa and colder on Thursday win
fair. outimued cold
Tor Ohio-rair. colder Thursdav. A..
cept sngw tr northeast portion. coi1
tfnucd cold.
west virEinis-Coidsr sud fair rturs-
day' srcept snog I'm mountains. FridaR
air, Continued oold-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-28
PACKERS TWICE TRIED
TO CREATE MONOPOLY
Sc DIE OF POISON
Tainted Food Causes Fatalities in
Berlin Municipal Shelter for
Homeless.

BERLIN. Dec 27-Thirty-siX in
mates OF the Berlin municipal shelter
for homeless died during the night
and to-day from poison administered
in tainted food. while others are in a
serious condition from the same
cause. The death list may BE- swelled
by ten other deaths
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-28
Los ANGELES GIRLS
MUST STOP pO4fNc

LOS ANGELES. Dec O. floxinE
among The Girls OF the Los Angeles
hiEh school was pvt under p ban 70
day bur two devofecs " tho ar. Miss
Lauretia lievlIn and Miss Fern Powell.
declared That despite me cdicf they
we're stIll infatuated With the snort
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-28
NOT LABOR PLOT
MoNEssEN DYNAMITE SCARE A
PLAIN CASE OF THEFT.
Man With Suit Case Full Of ESplo-
siVes stole STUFF From Coal
Mining Concern.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Dec. 27.-George
Bridges. arrested Monday night at Mo
hessen. Pa. steel town near here.
while carrying a suit case containing
- sticks OF dynamite and fuses. was
charged with larceny late today by
an official OF the Henderson Coal Com.
pany. who alleges tho explosive was
stolen from the Company's magazine.
a hearing Al which Bridges promised
revelations has. been postponed until
Friday morning
The belief IS gaining that there IL
nothing OF a sensational nature In the
arrest OF Bridges. The coal compan-
nys allegations and the charge Of lar
ceny against Bridges seem 10 have
taken the wind out Of the incident
when taken into custody. Bridges
claimed the dynamite was given him
by stranger. and to-day he said.
viii not take an the blame for
thls. and the rest Of them will have 10
take their medicine ike me-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-28
Find Dynamite a. Roeb..,,,

ROCHESTER,, Pa. Dec. 27-
twenty four sticks of dvnanits
Twelve caps wrapped in cotton ana
ten Yards Of fuse. securely packed An
case. evidently made for tho pur-
pos" ana Resembling an ordinary trav-
eIing bag. we're found in the yards OF
Mcdonald q Hartman. dealers I'm con
lractors. supplies. here today by Al
berf Wilhelm. "a clerk In tho firms
employ. The find was turned over to
ihe police who discovered that the
case also contained long metallic
paper knife bearing the name OF a
Philadelphia company The polics
recognized the bag as one they RAD
seen iu tho hands of q stranger In
ne streets several days ago. since
the discovery OF quantity Of oxplo.
sive near the end OF The Pittsburg A
lfake Erie railroad bridge. across the
Ohio river from here. several months
ago. said 10 have been planted there
by agents ~ fhc McNamaras. the DO
lice have been active and the bridge
has been guarded day aud night
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30

they eat the seed before the foresters can collect them for planting. The rangers have tried the experiment of watching the squirrels and find they frequently can locate hoards of the little red squirrel, getting as much as bushel of seed sometimes from a single granary But the gray squirrel does not hoard the seed. He either eats as he goes or else buries scat tered seed so it is useless to look for them.
 The biological survey does not want to exterminate the squirrels, and does not intend to poison them, at first at any rate, but will send out hunt CTS to kill them off by shooting in the worst infested regions to see whether they can be held in check till the new trees get a start.
 Dr Henshaw said he made a visit to the national bison range where 20. 0.O00 acres have been fenced on the Flathead Indian reservation, and found the herd of bison installed there doing well and taking kindly to their new surroundings. The Flat head Indians have several thousand acres of land they want to irrigate, and they cannot readily get water to it without running an irrigation ditch across the bison park. They are will ing to do the work of ditch digging
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
PROBLEM OF FORESTS.

Whether we will have squirrels or forests in the United States is a ques- tion that is now presenting itself urgently to the department of agri- culture. Dr. II. w. Henshaw, chief of the biological survey, has just re- turned to Washington after tour of the West, where the forest service is worried over this problem.
 The squirrels that are forcing themselves into the balance against the trees are the gray squirrels of the west and the Pacific coast. There has been an immense amount of trou- ble wherever the forest service has tried to reforest either cut over or burned areas from the small rodents that ate the seeds before they sprout- ed. The gophers, field mice and ground squirrels have been the worst offenders. and it has been found necessary to exterminate these little pests over large areas before refor- esting was at all successful
 This has been done in some cases with the aid of the biological sur vey, and in cases where from 75 per cent to SO per cent of the seed were formerly eaten within thirtysiX hours after planting. it has been found pos sible to kill off the small ground animals and get a good stand of new timber In fact in the Cochapaw forest of Colorado it is probable that the stand of young trees will have to be thinned out to give the room the trees ought to have.
 But now comes the gray squirrel and presents a new problem to the forester. In most of the reforesting areas the seed of the yellow pine is the most desirable seed to be planted. The gray squirrels. it is found, not only eat the seed that are planted, but if the seed crop is at all light
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30

grand scale, he was, though in a sub ordinate command, the entire architect Of his own glory. A great opportun- ity presented itself to him; and at the hazard of mourning the greatest penalty which a breach of discipline can entail, he had the noble daring to siege it.
 On the 4th of February. 1797, the signal was flying from the whole fleet to tack in succession. When it came to Nelson's turn as commodore of the rear division to obey the order, he saw at once by doing so the whole ad- vantage of cutting the enemy's line would be lost. Without hesitation, therefore, he resolved to disregard the signal He ordered his ship forward and the other ships of his division followed the example of their leader. Eight of the enemys ships were thus cut off. forced to come to an engage ment, and four of them captured.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30

prince, but he died within a few months. She then resumed her studies
 for the stage, and soon married the actor Friedman. but the union was dis solved after five wears.
 Meanwhile she had become a highly
 successful actress. playing to enthu- siastic houses in Vienna, Berlin, Dres- den and other German cities. Later she played with equal success in St. Petersburg, where she made the ac- quaintance of NJ. vOn Schewitch, law 'yer occupying a government office. who at once fell desperately in love with her. The couple went to England and finally to New York. where the greater part of their married life was spent VOnSchewitch was an editor and she continued her theatrical car ger. About ten years ago the couple returned to Germany and settled in Munich. The Czar had confiscated the Russian estate of van Schewitch be- the government. or. according to some accounts, because he was a Nihilist. Upon his return to Europe he was re- lnStated in the ownership, but sold ms lands to his brother.
 The couple thus came into possession of ample wealth and established an elegant home in Munich. Won Sche- witch, however. soon lost his fortune in gold mine speculation, after which the two earned a precarious livelihood by writing for the newspapers. Recently the husband died, and the widow. who had been practically an invalid for some years, saw herself alone in the world and confronted with starvation In her despair she took poison.
 The emperOr's third son, Prince August Wilhelm of Prussia, and his chauffeur were this week brought be- fore a Berlin magistrate and fined s3.75 and costs for exceeding the speed limit in Berlin street.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
A FAIR OFFER
Your Money Back if You're Not Sat
 isf;ed.

isf:ed.
 We pay for all the medicine used during the trial. if our remedy fails tc completely relieve you of constipa- tiCn. We take all the risk. You are not obligated to us in any way what ever. if you accept our offer. That's a mighty broad statement. but we mean every word of it. Could any thing be more fair for you?
 A most scientific, common-sense treatment is Rexall Orderlies. which are eaten like candy. Their active principle is a recent scientific discOv- cry that is odorless. colOrless, and tasteless; very pronounced. Yet gentle and pleasant in action. and particu- larly agreeable in every way. They do not cause diarrhOea, nausea, flatu- lence, gripping. or any inconvenience whatever. Rexall Orderlies are par tlculary good for children, aged and delicate persons.
 If you suffer from chronic or habi- dependent chronic ailments. we urge you to try Rexall Orderles at our risk. Remember. you can get them in Phoenix only at our store. 12 tab lets 10 cents: 36 tablets 9 cents; so tablets 90 cents. Sold only at our store-The Rexal Store. The Owl Drug Co. Andrew H. Miller. Mgr. First Ave. and Adams St. and Laird X Dimes, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
LETTER DEALS WITH
 AFFAIRS 0F GERMANY

The following Associated Press letter from Berlin. Germany contains a re- view of the most important happenings in the German empire during the past week:
 The newspapers are just now reciting the story of the suicide of the woman for whose sake the famous socialist leader, Lassalle, lost his life in a duel woman well remembered by former visitors of the German theatres in New York
 The story of her life is full of tragic interest
 Helene Von Doenniges was the daughter of a Prussian diplomatist. vOn Doenigcs, who represented the Prus- sian government at the court of Nun iCh in the sixties. At the age of eigh- teen she was engaged to Prince von Racowitza d young Rumanian. Before the marriage, however she met Las salle at a reception in Berlin, and the two immediately became infatuated with each other. Helene, who was not deeply attached to the Rumanian, at Cnce proposed that they elope and flee To France, since it was quite out of the question that her parents would consent to her marrying the socialist leader
 Lassalle, however, determined to win her in the usual German way and went to her parents, who received his offer with scorn. He said a nasty farewell tn the girl whom he was never to see again. and soon sent a challenge to von Racowitza- The duel was fought in wood near Geneva, and Lassalle fell Shortly after this Helene married the
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
PERSONAL MENTION
At the Commercial.

Mrs. E. w. Darroh, Los Angeles; w. H. Sactum, Tucson; w. w. Dur ham Flagstaff; c. Michael, Fl Paso; E. NJ. Houts. Denver; F. E. Ford. St Louis; E. F. Byrne. Denver; R. H. Kavanaugh, San Francisco; H. G. Weris, Denver: l.. c. Randall, G. R. Shower. Mt Clemenas A. B. Brinkley. Nevada; W. E. Weaver. Hayden; C. J. Slossy, Los Angeles; J, L. Dillon, City; A c. Mcqueen, Hillside; M. w. Stew art, Sycamore; Lloyd Burmaster. Syca- more: R. A. Bird. Fl Paso; J. T. Laird, San Francisco: Jake SpitZ, San Fran cisco; N w. Barnblidge, Bismark. N. D.: N H. Morrison, Winkelman: Wm. McGrew, Ray; F. L. Criswell. City.