davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-22
KRAUT Trust WILL
FORCE PRICE HIGHER

2 sf % fH ra Irte. r.-
FREMONT Oh Sow -I-locaI
sraut manufacture received word -o.
day that q o. NcCassev r|lttsburrh
broker and kraut maker. has secured
n corrr OF 90 per cent of The output
There has been s "a barrel Increase
durinE the week snd kralt selling for
3. a barrel at tho opening OF me
season s. how selling DO s. Makers
report % shortage 90 crop and limited
output
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-22
RECEIVES HEAVY SHOCK
WITH SLIGHT INJURY
Fred Green. TractBn LIneman. Has
1900 Volts o. Electricity Pass
Through Body

special Dispatch 90 gao Intel e-rr-r
EAST LIVERPOOL. o.. Sow 90
FRED Green. "a Ineman for fhe TIL
state Electrical company. bod a. close
cali from death while af work STRING.
.ug t new feed wire near Welsvfiie
He became eutuuEIed with "a IIfp sire
carryinE 10000 volts OF electricity and
fhe current passed through h's body
BE uss rendered unconscious The
current Was cut or af The bower house
and be is r%eroVeriuE slightly Poe
Eorse for he accident The amoln
% electricity is more than .s used 40
Goo p~euif~ufIsry f1 kI condemned
men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-22

LOST.

LOST.
LCBT-'I.fa poodle female dog. ar.
HW FrF foo tho name o. fn.dla Lost
saturday evening IleaHe return 90 o..
-i-' So. Be- lnire. and receive so 90 re-
HarI r-a.
osT->at . un Falrmout Pike. De-
fH con Nreeirs and Gilman farm. Oh
'I1t. sack r0utHlulrE money Tfufer re-
torn fn August Miller. - Eaf stree
who v4I Identify same and Elve reward
MIL
LoBT-~Ildar evening. between FIm
Grove and Island state auto .n-a
plate 500 i0s- ard taH lamp flnfst
pleas" leave 90 s. Wsrfm~5sr 80 Ten
- end receive reward r-lf-f
LosT-A.reisie pun HIs.s tan and
white Reward n returned fp $50 %
kenfa.Hr 49,. Sfffaral phone tp--Y
nal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-22

7I- al Dispatch tl ue Inf-uiEer. or
GRAFTON. IS Va nov -i-Cyde
s fokum. aged 70. a native OF Ran
dolph county and a member ~ the
mercantile arm of Lamb.& Yokum.
is dead here 0f typhoid 4 Vlfe and
an Infant son survive lnfermenf uas
made today az valley Bend. Randolph
county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-22
lOGAN'S Cut Rate Drug Store
lehm and Main SIS. Wheeling, W. Va.

u TrF spes. .s-e on T~har.arr.
rr laI slI -aaf time Hu faF
... fH.- srl or
I.. remains 0f Tr Moore we're re
moved bod placed Dol olive,
rrur'rr ore-irr- rr mo four rfrl.
.n founded Ir H---
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-22
Notice 20 nsnufsetur.rS Jobbsrs. Hsr.
chants ana othsr Whols.ais ps.isr.

d rs hthf Nv CIV IN. That
~" state Hard ~ Control OF the Stafs
~ West Nirgl1la vft receive bids daily
~ Ste nfGt- AZ Chartsston. West Viz
s'fa Tor fH~rnlsuiug SUPPLIES for the
frNfrh state Institutions. me financial
sraEemFrt Or which - VISITED 20 safd
Enari contracts vii ~ awarded to she
100 Get lldusrs qualItN considered and
81. - things hciuE equal West virginia
oesier~ VII 10 given preference
Lists o. supplies needed Will % fur
rlr 80 bidders on receipt Of requests
stating 'ts line desired
STATE BOARD Or CONTROL.
"a -i-tf Chsr.ez4oE. West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-22

lEEira always scent anxious TO-
impress be oau imporsnre
YES Na can't ever remark that
ie n pleasant iag -no4 suggesting
Fou ought fo hank him for rhe
"a, -Washlngf0n Star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-22
SEALED PROPOSALS.

u = EnEinser Ofrre. wheeling "
"a. October -. 1911
sealed proposals. FOR srriahiuE and
l"INrf'uE two N-po1~r.nuI EfaN-i
sfEre Sos 20 snd u. for Dam 40 :
ohio River. vii be received here int.
e M Eastern timed November %
i'lt Hft then publicly opened Iufor-
nation on application " Aitsta~t-
'-f Major. fnEr~. o-e3 .es.r-u.-f.g-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
The Stepfather of Elizabeth
Young, Fraudulently Mar
ried by Apkins, Will Bring
Charge Against Him.
STATES ATTORNEY
GAVE THIS ADVICE
]. M. Baxter, Girls Stepfath-
,er, Alleges that Apkins
Poisoned Her Prisoner
Held at Lexington, KY.
palladium Specially

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 23.-J. NJ.
Baxter, stepfather of Elizabeth Young.
the young woman who married Peter
Paul Apkins, the alleged bigamist and
forger here in May, and who died here
several weeks ago as result, it is al
legged, of injuries received at the hands
OF Apkins, announced here today he
would bring a charge of murder
against Apkins, who is now in Jail
here, indicted on a bigamy charge.
Baxter today saw the commonwealth S
attorney, John r. Allen, and Allen,
who is noted for his knowledge of the
law, advised him he could bring a
charge of murder against Apkins. The
accusation will be made at Nicholas
vile, KY, near here, the former home
of Miss Young. Baxter says the girl
was poisoned in a Cincinnati hotel by
Aplins; that when she went away
with Apkins she weighed 100, pounds,
but after being brought back here
sick, after being assaulted and desert
ed by Apkins, she had wasted away
more than eighty pounds, and that her
stomach was burned out. Baxter will
employ a special attorney to assist
the states attorney in preparing the
case. Apkins. in Jail here, says he
has not secured lawyer. He is ap-
parently not worried over the charges
against him. Baxter is wealthy and
he and the family are prepared tc
make bitter fight to convict Apkins
/ Adkins Was arrested at -sRscteaonA.
Ind, several weeks ago on the charge
of bigamy and forgery, but was re-
turned to Kentucky for trial at the
urgent request of the Kentucky au-
thorities. Apkins' first wife is a resi-
dent of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
CARNEGIE SAFE co.
IN HANDS OF STATE
National News Association)

NEW YORK, Sept 23.-The Carne-
gle Safe Deposit company whose for
tunes were closely interviewer with
those of the failed Carnegie Trust
company was taken over today by
Supt. George C. Van Tuyl Jr., of the
state banking department who ap-
pointed Geo. w Egbert as specia.
deputy superintendent of banks to
have charge of the liquidation of its
affairs. The safe deposit company
whose vaults were in the basement
of lis Broadway where the Carnegie
Trust company was formerly located,
has been doing business for some time
at loss and there was no apparent
prospect of a change although the
company's plant is one OF the finest
in the city, the great vaults being ar
NOR proof and having every facility
for the transaction OF its business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
". SUYDAM DIVORCE
Plumbers Son, Soul Mate of
Wife, Correspondent.
(National News Association


NEW YORK, Sept 23-Complaint
papers in suit for absolute divorce
naming Mrs. Louise Lawrence White
Suydam as defendant and Walter Lis
penard Suydam, her millionaire hus-
band as plaintiff were prepared and
sworn to in Patchogue, L. l., today.
Statutory grounds are given as the
basis for the suit.
Process servers were started out to
serve Mrs. Suydam in the Regina
apartments where she is living with
her soul mate young Fred Noble,
the son of Brooklyn plumber with
whom the young wife eloped nearly a
fortnight ago, is named as co-respon-
dent in the suit. Suydam has contend
ed all along that he would not divorce
his wife unless she would consent to
marry her boyish companion. 1t is TAX
en- for granted that she has consented
to this arrangement.
Mrs. Suydam declares that she well
comes a divorce. She is rich in her
own right and has made no contention
for a financial settlement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
SOWING OF WHEAT
ABOUT COMPLETED
The Conditions This Fall in
Wayne County Have
Been Almost Ideal.

Wayne county farmers are now busi-
ly engaged in the work of sowing
wheat, and 1t was stated by prominent
farmers last evening that almost one
half of the wheat has been sown. The
fact that the ground is in good condi-
tion and that the warmth and recent
rains have placed the fields in excel
lent shape for the completion of the
plowing, make the outlook for an ex-
ceptionally fine crop of wheat for 1912
very bright. There have been COM
paratively few weeds, the farmers say,
in the corn fields to give any material
interference with the progress Of the
drills in the conditioning of the soil.
1t is believed that more wheat will
be sown this year than in past sea-
sons. In some parts of the county the
excessive rains caused the heavily ear
ed corn to sway and lean, making ne
cessary the work of extra men to walk
ahead of the drills and swing the
supine stalks aside.
Commercial fertili .er is being used
by number of farmers. Joe Helms,
living west of the city on the National
Road, declared that 4ery little wheat
was being sown now ithout fertilizer.
The indications an that the whole
crop will be s1D6M pod time and IN
der very favorable soil conditions,
which is the first and a highly ini-
portant step toward excellent yields.
The present weather is the best
\, - A.
crop, farmers in this locality say, and
little trouble is anticipated in the gath
ering of the corn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
'ANTI TAFTS" TO MEET
Republican Non Supporters
Plan Convention.
(National News. Association)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-A ma
tion wide conference of anti-Taft Re-
publicans will be held in Chicago, Oct.
10th, to consider plans for conducting
and developing the movement to nom-
mate some other man than the presi-
dent as head CT the national ticket in
the 1912 campaign.
Announcement of the gathering was
made by the officers of the Progress
i've Republican campaign from their
headquarters in the Evans building in
this city. The fact that the invita-
tions had been issued, became known
today and in answer to inquiries,
Walter L. Houser chairman of the or.
ganizsticn made a statement as to the
plans. 1t had not been intended to
make formal announcement for day
or two.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
Must Make the Repairs onJ
Main Street Bridge Ord
cred by the City or Get Qff
of the Structure.
AN INSPECTION is
MADE ON SATURDAY
The Traction Company Got
Wise to Plans of City Of,
ficials and Puts Gang at
Work on the Bridge.

q
Inc mayor, board OF works and tn
county commissioners together with
county bridge engineer y.ck Mna,,er
mad. an ex.m,na,,.n :, ~. 49,.
street hr,dyo yc,tera.v .,,arrr,,r -.
the purpose OF determining the dam
age done the bridge by the T. H. !. Z
E Traction Company, and to see IL the
A,or The .,,..,.. 49,
- -" pAny
uiu nv. ave up 70 the recommends
tiOns of the CITY and county ens3nnnrI
thA cnmnanv coula ,ako -. .~..r. .ni
,ha hr;age
Ere;reer Ns,a,,.r h.a .h.-.,.-
ters with him and On .ram,r. 10.
found that the current wa. scattere1
through the bridge 30 that Il wa, Ali
most impossible to get reading onI
any of the voltmetere. bnt the currenNI
ia very noticeable n anvona vc,s,r~l
On the hr;a.a =. w...h.. r,..'
condition Of the briara wa. sonnA :.
represented in the report OF ensineer
Mueller to the board OF county commits
sioners two weeks ago. After this rel
port the matter was called to the at.
tention of the city and as a result the
examination was made Satnrdav ~.
ternoon =
s sou1
Vas lounu ,na. Tue olAana1e u1I
=. =. = - 'As.'l 49,
~ 3 s..a.. - 8 -
- - - - silss = eu0 Soals
pdHy ha0 MOI pfosiueu suncient uraini
age ana the Waser seeps through ana
runs down on the iron work. causing
'nucn n damage,
me .s.u Sls oi .ne ,racuon conf
-. .s...s - -,,
ardarsa - -. 49,. 1....-,,.' 80" . -
'ona
.no oiiusc anu p'osiue '1 own pores
LOT conveying lhe wires.
me quSslIon was raised as 70 VINO
/ ss,... ... s -, ~. " any 49,. 80
hriaee and - was. s.,..ra The. s,ras
tho c;ty h.a an.erad ;n.a - .-Sa
-. 49, -.
'o oouy " a'a" ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
CHAUTAUQUA BOARD
MADE 1911 REPORT
Assembly Profit Was 81, 500
Plans for Next Year
Now Under Way.

The final closing Of all affairs per-
tanning to the 1911 Chautauqua was
made last. night when the board of
directors Of the Chautauqua met in
the rooms Of the Y. M. c.. A. The
time OF the meeting WIS consumed
with preparing summary Of the
event last summer, and quite few
plans in which to improve the Chau-
tauqua next year were discussed. The
last Chautauqua, which was the ninth
in Richmond, showed a net profit of
$500, even though the expenses were
considerably higher this year owing
to the fact that special features in
the program cost much. OF this net
profit, 5000 was turned over to the
city, and a like sum to the Y. M. c.
A., while the remainder was reserved
to pay expenses that may arise during
the winter. A record attendance of
$3.50 was registered on one day this
year. The directors found that the
program committee had made such a
brilliant success of it's task, that the
same committee was asked to serve
in 1912
The gate receipts this year showed
gain of $1,000 over last. An exami-
nation of the records disclosed the
fact that 1901 season tickets were sold
in addition to the 2S0 distributed
among the teachers of the county.
The largest attendance came on the
day that William J. Bryan spoke at
which time over $500 persons passed
through the gates. This number was
almost equalled on the closing day,
when 400 tickets were taken in. The
average daily attendance was estimat-
ed at 1900.
With regard to plans for next year,
the directors say that several re-
quests have been received from prom
inent local people who want certain
features of the affair this year re-
peated next year. The performers
who are most asked for seem to be
B. w. King. w. J. Bryan. Rabbi Levy,
George Stewart, and the Bland orches-
ira. The directors will consider the
advisability OF engaging these again.
II is probable that no jubilee singers
will be on the program In s1912. but
this matter will be LETT with the com
mittee. The financial outlook for the
next Chautauqua is not especially
promising. rs only $50 tickets have
been subscribed for SO far.
The following is given as the finan-
cial report OF the 1911 Chautauqua:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
WIRES STOP RODGERS
Fowler Attempts to No Avail
to Fly Over Mountains.
cNational News Association)

COLFAx, Calf, Sept. 23.-Aviatof
Fowler started from here this morn
ing in an attempt to fly over Sierra
Nevada mountains on coast to coast
flight for a $4,000 prize, but after fly
ing distance of thirty-eight miles
and reaching an altitude Of over 5000
feet he was forced to return here be-
cause his engine wouldn't climb high
enough. Fowler is discouraged and
may abandon the trip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
A COMPROMISE YER
DICT WAS RETURNED
tNationa1 News Association)

NEWCASTLE, Pa, Sept. 24.-After
being out Is hours the jury in the
libel case against Chas. McKeever.
Chas. Mccarthy, Frank Hartman and
William White, publishers of social
ist papers, today returned verdict of
not guilty but assessed the costs
against the defendant
1t was the second trial of the case
The charge was brought for articles
published during the big tin strike
here in 1909 melting the workers to
riot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
BACK ON DUTY

Scott Winters night police sergeant.
returned last evening from Spfceland
where he has been receiving treat
ment for rheumatism in the sanitar-
ium at that place. Sergeant Winters
has been off duty for the past two or
three nights. Patroiman Little has
been acting as night seT1sant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
ssSASSED" A COP

Pollockss arrest last night. Pollock
was filled to the brim with cheap
whiskey. and he was slated on the
charge of public intoxicatiOn- Patrol
man Menke made the arrest Pollock
will be given q chance to explain to
The mayor. Monday mozninE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
BEATS BOARD BILL

James Green was arrested late yes
terday afternoon on the charge Of de-
frauding a boarding house keeper.
John II. Corson filed the affidavit on
September ., but the police had not
been able TO locate Green until today.
II is believed that Green left the city
Immediately upon learning that steps
would be taken to bring about his ar
rest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24

tNationaI News Assocfation)
CROWNPOINT, Sept. 23.-Affi-
davits for change of venue were fill
ed before Judge Fanfleet today on be-
half of Mayor Knots, City Engineer
Williston and former Commissioners,
Nichoff in connection with alleged
bribery. Other officials involved fill
ed affidavits against change of
venue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
MURDERER OF MAGIS-
TRATE UP FOR LIFE
fNatioua, News Associa,ion)

NEWS
SOMERSET, KY, Sept 23.-Fount
Helton was today sentenced to the
penitentiary for life. for completely in
the murder of Magistrate Beatty and
Constable Heath in the formers court
room at Burnside, KY. James Ellis
was sentenced to death recently for
the same crime
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
AUTO SIDESWIPED
BRIDGE; ONE DEAD
National News Association,

BUFFALO. n. r, Sept 23-Frank
killed AMI six other men injured when
an automobile In which they were rid
ing sideswiped . bridge near LeckpoTt.
They we're going forty miles an hour
when the accident happened.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
RERELLIOUS COUN-
GIL TO BE OUSTED
tNationaI News Associa ation,

TOPEKA, Sept. PA petition re-
questfng custer OF four councilmen of
HunneweH was filed in the Supreme
Court today BY the attorney general
The action is the outcome of councils
refusal to cooperate with Mayoress Ell
= Wilson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
RODGERS DELAYED.

ELMIRA. y. Y, Sept. 23.-Aviator
Rodgers collided with a bunch OF tele-
graph wires on the Bluffs near here.
slightly disabling his aeroplane. Tho
flight was postponed for repairs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24

the French emotional actress who has
in friend Nine
NJ.
striking resemblance Sarah
OF comment this resemblance
o while her
sirnone asked
hand the head
"Chochette"
do a a
a is twelve AS
to
came in as and duty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24

Continued on Page Four
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-24
MAYOR KNOTS ASKS
A CHANGE OF VENUE

tNational News Assocfation)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02
HOPE TO AVERT STRIKE |
Officials of Railway Unions Be-
Iieve AmicabIe Settlement
Will Be Reached.

CHICAGO. September 2.-Notwithstand-
ing refusals by railroad officials to deal
with any general federation Of shop en-
ployes. labor leaders in Chicago were
inclined today to believe that no strike
was imminent.
For the employees sentiment was voiced
by Secretary kramer of the International
Brotherhood of Black smiths and Helpers.
He said: 1T can be truthfully stated
that negotiations are still pending. Until
peace efforts have ceased, I see no rea-
son for forecasting results"
Referring particularly to the situation
on the Illinois Central. Mr.. Kramer
| added:
I'VE believe that we shall he success
full in maintaining peace. In asking
President Markham for another confer
ence, it is our purpose to present to him
additional reasons why it would be ad-
visable for the company to deal with, a
federation of its mechanics.
While the international! officers now in
Chicago have fun authority to direct
matters they see fit. it is the intention
to continue to use conciliatory tactics.
Thirty days notice of desire to
change the nature of the shopmens con-
tracts on the Illinois Central will, 1t is
expected. afford time for bringing about
less strained relations between the en-
ployes and the railroad officials. There
is also a hope that the example thus set
may have a powerful effect indirectly as
TO the situation on other roads.
In addition to $500 men involved on the
Illinois Central. there are 5000 affected
on the Southern Pacific and allied lines.
and the issues have been made nearly. If
not quite. as acute OF the Northwestern.
the Rock Island and the Chicago, Mil
waukee and ST. Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-02

Just as plentiful as the crabs. SO that
sea food was to be had in abundance.
Nearby farmers kept the party supplied
with melons. and the feasts proved one
of the chief features of the outing
Pearl" the colored cook. was indis-
pensabie. and at the melon feasts she
was always in the circle.
Those who composed the party, with
Mr. Wagner. were his daughters. MISS
Marguerite and Miss Sadie Wagner: Miss
Nora Richardson, Miss Emma Rothweil,
Miss Edith Smith, Harry Utz, wife ana
child and Elmer Trey.
Bass fishermen do not expect being able
to renew the sport for some time to
come. the heavy and continuous rains
having made the Potomac and Shenan-
doah rivers and tributaries too muddy
for fishing. The appearance of the blue
sky yesterday morning, however. gave
them reason to hope
Many of the anglers who had planned
bass fishing trips for Labor day and the
carly part Of September have FOUND "
necessary to change their plans. Some
Of them have turned i'm the direction of
salt water, where the rain. it is said, has
improved fishing conditions. while others
have gone to distant lakes that are not
much affected by the rain.
The muddy condition of the Potomac
will drive many persons TO the lower
river resorts. and to Chesapeake bay and
the vicinity of Annapolis, where, 1t is
said, salt water fishing is good, fish
enough being caught to make the sport
interesting.
While the Georgetown channel has
been muddy since early in the week, the
water in the basin, especially about the
steamboat wharves, has kept in fairly
good condition this week. and anglers
have taken advantage of II. "Incle"
John Brown. one of the older sportsmen
on the river front, and Charlie Little of
the police boat spent some Of their
leisure time there. One day they caught
two carp. one weighing fifteen and the
other twenty-one pounds
Another day they ''raked'' the Misss-
sssppi catfish. Still another day they
tried their luck and found small fish so
plentiful that their hooks were stripped
clean almost continuously. and they we're
unable to land any big fish.
j. +. Buckingham Went tn Seneca a few
Gays before the storm and was there lust
in time to find the bass. He got sixteen
fish. the largest weighing three pounds
thfncoteague Island, where the natives
have An annual roundup of ponies in
September. was the place selected by
George r. Strobel. F. c. McCathran,
Samuel Haslnp and V r. Longinotti for
their fishing trip This season. While deep
sea fishing does not begin until Septem-