davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26

Attorney General William G.. Con
ley and family left to-day for King
wood. the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
ley. where Mrs. Conley and the chill
dren will renal nfor the rest OF the
summer. General Conley. after at
tending 10 some personal matters.
will return here at the end OF the
week.
New Charters.
Teh following charters have been
issued by the Secretary OF State:
Thompson-Faw Oil q Gas Company.
of BuckhannOn. W. Va. to drill for
oil an dgas in McClella ndistrict OF
Doddridge county. Authorized capt
tai. $4,000. Incorporators: w. NJ.
Faw and Or. J. F. Thompson, OF Al
bert. w. Va: II. p. r.. Hinebaugh. OF
Thomas. W. Va: H. w. Heironimous.
OF Davis. W Va, and A. A. Talbot,
OF Elkins. W. Va.
Trammell 4 Company, Inc, or Mar
tinsburg. W. Va. TO lea in real state
and insurance. Authorized capital,
$4,000. lncorporators: Frank j.
Trammell. Martah l.. Trammell. J.
Roy Nadenbousch. Eva r.. MAIDEN
bousch and W. :. Bert. all OF Martins
burg.
Blue Knob OH & Gas Company. OF
Henry. W. Va. to drill for oil and
gas I'm Henry district OF clay county.
W. Va. Capital. SIS 900. Incorpora-
tors: Ira &. Parks. a. w. Bell. -. G..
Eakle. n. II. Davenport. J. r.. Springs
ton and l.. G. McKim. all OF Clay.
W. Va.
Governor Fills Vacancy.
Governor Glasscock has appointed
Melville l.. Hutchinson. OF Fairmont.
a member OF the Berkeley Springs
Board. vice George Wise. OF Wheel
ing, resigned.
Expert Rihemen.
The list OF those who qualified as
expert ritiemen and who will go to
Camp Perry from the First Battalion
OF the Second Regiment. as an
nounced today at the Adjutant Gen
erals Office. are as follows.
Captain James ]. Pratt. camp com
mander. Of Charleston: Lieutenant
Scott, lieutenant adjutant. Of Beck
Icy. Sergeant Major Davis. Of Hurri-
cane. Tho line officers were Captain
Ford. OF Blueheld Captains Mcmillan
and Lester. OF Huntington. Lleuten.
ant Rice. Of Huntington: S~ergeants
Dean. Chanicr and Barkus. Of Com
pany g.. ~ Huntington. and Private
Hall. Company l.. OF Blucncld.
The highest mark was made By
Captain Pratt. camp commander. and
Sergeant Major Davis. OF Hurricane.
was second. The Hughes prize for
the best shot IN the Fourth Congress
sional district was won by Sergeant
Chanler. ~ Huntington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26

The GOODNESS 81 the weather mar
IL not offending Father Wheeling In
the least.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26
COUNTY COURT

Transfers Recorded
FIvc deeds ~ trust we're left for
record.
FidUeiary
Caspar George Schwancnbcrgcr
was appointed administrator 81 tho
estate % Johanna Schwauoubergcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26
Governor Ellis Vacancy.

Governor Glasscock has appointed
Melville l.. Hutchinson. OF Fairmont.
a member OF the Berkeley Springs
Board. vice George Wise. OF Wheel
ing. resigned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
THE DANGER OF
RHEUMATISM

The danger Of Rheumatism Is
IN temporizing in the treatment, or
failing to realize the powerful nature
Of the trouble. If the blood is allowed
10 remain infected with uric acid,
Rheumatism soon becomes chronic,
and then if rot checked it sometimes
makes complete physical wrecks OF
is victims by permanently stiffening
he joints and seriously interfering
with the bodily nerve force. Exter.
ual applications will often tempora-
rily relieve Rheumatic pains, but do
lot reach the blood, where the cause
located, and to depend entirely
:pon such treatment is a very dan.
5erous thing TO do. S. S. S. cures
Rheumatism by removing every par
ticle of the cause and purifying the
blood. 1t filters out of the circulation
every trace of the sour, inHammatory
matter, cools the acid-heated nerves,
,auses natural and healthy nourish-
nent through the blood to all
muscles. joints and bones, and per
'ectly cures Rheumatism in all its
orins.- S. S, S. does this great work
because it is the greatest of all blood
purifiers, acting directly on the
;ource of disease Our special book
n rheumatism and any medical ad-
vice will sent free to all who write.
5. S. S. is for sale at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
A Valuable Suggestion
Important to Everyone.

it is now conceded by physicians that
the kidneys should have more attention
as they control the other organs TO n
remarkable degree and do a trcmen-
dous amount of work IN removing the
poisons and waste matter from the
system by filtcring the blood.
During the winter months especially.
when we live an indoor life. the kid
neys should receive some assistance
when needed as We take less exercise,
drink less water and often eat more
rich heavy food, thereby forcing the
kidneys to do more work than Nature
intended, Evidence Of kidney trouble,
such rs lame back. inability TO hold
urine. smartlne or burning, brick -dr ST
or sediment, sallow complexion. rheu-
matism, may be weak or Irregular hear
action, warns you that Your kidneys
require help Immediately TO avoid moro
serious trouble.
An herbal medicine containing no
minerals or opiates has the most heal
ing influence, An ideal herbal com
pound that has had most remar rksblc
success AS n kidney and bladder rem
edv is DR.. Kilmcr's Swamp-Root
You may receive q sample bottle OF
Swamp Root bv mail. absolutely free
Address Or. Tilmer & Co, Binghamton
y. Y, and mention the Salt Lake City
Daily Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Mrs. Biddle, Smart SET Lead
cr, Smokes in Public and
Starts Debate.
Special to The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune.
~ PHILADELPHIA, Nov. H.-Whether
smoking in public by women VIII
become popular us a result OF the
II example set bv the fascinating
Mrs Craig Biddle, or whether II
Will eyeu be tolerated by society, is the
topic of animated discussions among the
members OF the Smart Set at the pres
cni time The wealth and social prestige
Of Mrs. BiddIc. who calmly smoked Il
cigarette in tho restaurant Of the Belle
yue Stratford hotel one day last week
may be sufficient 10 tip the balance in
favor OF public smoking by women in this
siaid metropolis. AT all events. many
women OF the Smart Set have seized up
on tho example of Mrs. Biddle as an OK
cuse for urging the abandonment OF tho
secrecy which hitherto has marked in
dulgence in the fragrant weed
From time TO time some society WON
an who felt that her importance war
ranted leadership in the Smart Set has
urged public smoking, but il remained
for Mrs. Craig Riddie to tdisplay the
courage OF her conviction by actually
smoking a cigarette in a public place.
Al once she became the most talked OF
woman in Philadelphia. Critics high
among the women who have dictated the
customs OF the best society for years
proceeded motaphorically speaking 10
tar and feather Mrs. Craig Biddlc and
cast her 10 the wolves. but staunch de-
tenders have rushed 10 her rescue and
given gallant battte 10 the ccnSorlOuS
DANES.
Mrs. Biddle was dining with another
society woman when the cigarette episode
startled file spectators. Having finished
her rcpast she drew from ii iewelled
handing d gem studded cigarette case
and extracted cigarette, Obtaining "A
light with the assistance OF tho waiter
she proceeded to smoke the scented to-
bacco with every evidence of enjoyment
Intentionally oblivious OF the amazed
glances cast in her direction. Not even
the curiosity OF several men and women
who hurried into the restaurant as soon
as they heard the whispering of the
amused or shocked guests caused Mrs
Biddle even to change color. although un-
doubtedly she felt some embarrassment,
Immediately thereafter complaint was
made to the proprietor and he established
a smoking parlor for ladies. but that was.
so 10 speak, begging the question If
women are TO smoke in public, what need
OF private smoking rooms? Let the ques-
ton be settled once and for all without
resort to timid haf-measures. the ad
vocates OF the weed are crying.
And so the battle RACES. II Is notable.
however, that no one Of prominence has
been so bold as to follow Mrs. Biddle's s
example. They are waiting for the re-
suit OF the conversational battle before
deciding whether they should make the
plunge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Ranaw Assault on Town.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1i.---Provided
with the arms and ammunition when
they have been waiting for several days
the revolutionary forces began an attack
on Nanknc carly today. according 10
cable advices received by the Chinese
Free Press Of this city. The advices say
that the imperial forces have been driven
10 the Purple hills and that their posi-
lion is desperate.
The cable dispatch further says that
thirteen war vessels captured recently by
the revolutionary forces are on the way
To Nanking To aid the land forces.
A Hong Kong cabeSram 10 the Free
Press says that Kwang -tung province. the
capital of which is Canton. has elected
Yunc Tee minister OF finance. He Is
prominent as merchant of dong Kong
ana president OF the Hong Mn Life In
surance company. His son-in-law, Fung
Chi YOU is editor OF the Chinese Free
Press in San Francisco
Chin Gan Wah. says the dispatch, has
heen elected minister OF the interior OF
the same province. lie IL the owner OF
a revolutionary newspaper published In
Siam and formerly was an official under
the Manchu government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
BEET SUGAR MEN TO
HAVE ORGANIZATION

CHICAGO. Nov. IA meeting OF beet
sugar growers and refiners which is on
pected TO result in the formation OF a
permanent organization to represent the
Industry will begin here tomorrow. Rep
resentatiyes from Michigan. Wisconsin.
Wyoming, Colorado, Nebraska. Idaho,
Montana, California. Iowa and Minnesota
are in the city, An annual production of
800. 600 tons OF beet sugar Is represented.
According TO n statement issued at a
are in. convention to consider matters
OF interest TO the industry and 10 meet
the attacks being made upon il by GER
tain importers and re0ners of cane sugar
who are demanding the removal Of the
duty on sugar"
\ permanent organization for publicity
concerning beet sugar Is one of the OBJ
iccts OF the meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
POWERS OF EMPEROR
CALLED IN QUESTION

BERLIN, Nov. 14,-The general criti-
cism in connection with the Moroccan
agreement with France that the reich
stag should have voice In the coDClu-
sion OF such momentous treaties has
made a breach In the constitutional posi-
power.
Vice Chancellor Delbruck today an
nounced to the committee OF the reich
stag 10 whom tho Franco German treaty
had been referred, that the government
had found il to he just that parliament
had been consulted in a treaty involving
the acquisition or cession of colonial ter
rtory. Therefore they accepted the pro-
posed statute requiring the assent OF the
reichstag and the bundesrath to any
change In the boundary OF a. colony. but
the Moroccan Congo treaty was excluded
under the existing law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Imply Threats Were Used,

CHICAGO. Nov. 1;.-Questions Al
whether " !, G, Beckmeysr q state
rcsenta,ive who confessed 10 having
copied hriDc for his Tote 10 elect
liam Lorimer as United States seu
had not bcNn induced To confess
threats. were asked by Elhridge Hzr
counsel for Mr. Lorimer before the .
tprial invcs tigstinG committee 'oday.|
Patrick J. Keelcy, a policemen.
WAS detailed in charge of witnesser
ing the trial OF Lee D'Neil Browne
charge OF bribery, testified chat hc
ror1ed witnesses about Chicago and
II was his understanding that he va
get them drunk so they would
freely
On such an occasion, he asse
Beckemeyer had said he never RED
money for voting for LoriIner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Rebels Ready for Peace.

PEKIN. Nov 1s.-OptimIsm was the
prevailing note today In governing cir
cles. This feeling was caused by the
report that Prince Ching, the acting
premier, had received a telegram from
General Ii Yucn Meng, commander OF
the rebel forces, saying he was prepared
10 treat for peace on certain terms, and
by the statement that the army divisions
one to six. inclusive, would agree TO up
hold the monarchical constitution and
support Yuan Shi KRi. provided the rebel
leaders, terms agreed with those OF the
army.
The imperial government promptly is
sued an edlct commanding Yuan Shi kal
20 accept the premiership for the conn
try's welfare and ordering The viceroys
and governors OF all the provinces TO
elect three or five able representatives
who shall come TO Pekin to consult con-
cerning the state OF affairs.
The edict also appoints delegates 10
visit the disturbed provinces and pacify
the people. and announces that the
throne donates one tael to each soldier
and policeman OF Pekn. presumably In
the hope Of purchasing their loyalty,
No tips-prompt service-clean, per
fectly cooked food.-Royal Cafe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
PACKERS QUESTION
RULE Of REASON"
Supreme Court Decision in
Trust Case Under Fire
of Packers.
Continued from Page One,)

United States District Judge Carpenter
when they sought TO have The indictments
uashed and later in the arguments de-
murriug from the courts decision In The
Indictment controversy. 1t goes Into more
dc tails I'm the allegation OF tnSurfciency
OF the statute TO set nm crime. md II
lays more stress on what tho attorneys
for the hackers chaTacrcriEc rs Tho CiN-
1cn's inability TO know whether lac is a
law breaker.
II is charged that the act attempts to
establish as a crime acts not criminal
but civil in their nature.
District Attorney Wilkcrson. after -.
conference with his aides in the Beef
trust case, sent one Of his aides 10 Wash
lngton, advising Attorney General Wick
ersham of the move Of the packers. Mr..
WilkerSon denied that tho trial would he
delayed. saying he expected to proceed
Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
YUAN SH| kA| ASKS
FOR A FIXED TERM
If Strong Man of China Ac-
ceptS Premiership 1t Must
Be Definite.
AGAIN ATTACK NANKlNG
Revolutionists Have Arms
and Ammunition and Re-
sumo the Assault.

PEkIN. Nov. is.--Whilc the imperial
government is endesvorIne TO force the
premiership on Yuan Shi kai. China 5
strong man, in his various conferences
Today with the prince regent, the acting
premier. Prince Ching and other mem
bers or the nominal cabinet pointed out
the insecurity Of that office, the reten-
rion Of which depends on the caprice of
tho national assembly.
Yuan Shi Kai, II he accepts INC pre-
micrship. desires fixed term OF office
and he 80 stated 10 the regents.
But he must obtain this through tie
national assembly, as an edict would bc
likely to arouse suspicion. II is consid-
cred possible Yuan Shi Kai may he con
sidering the alternative OF repubnc anu anu
nray himself recommend the abdicaiion
Of the emperor. He reports that the
rebel leader General III Yucn- Hene. said
he would obey his orders if Yuan would
consent to become president. but would
not recognize him as Manchu prenner'
In his opinion. II would not be difficult
10 reconcile the provinces. most OF which
are giving the strongest. evidences Of q
Tho complete constitution already
pledged would satisfy the revolutionists
except for the fear that Mnnchu intrigue
would begin Immediately arms were lhid
down,
Ono OF the prominent members at the
national assembly today informed Tor
legation attaChe that aIfnbOSn ll'
assembly had committed Itself 10 r. con-
s,ituton under tho Manchu DYNASTY, q
majority would prefer 10 reorsanize the
government on The lines Of republic
Bank Funds Conhscated.
The president of the Ia Ching govern
meu; bank has He'd from the city The
Vice president. Chang Chin Tao. who was
recently In Europe In connection with a
currency loan. is endeavoring to conduct
The wrecked institution As tho prov
inces secede the various branches OF TINS
government bank have boon coniiscated.
Az only one or two treaty ports were
the deposits saved by hasty transfer I"
foreign banks.
Financial stress is being felt by tho
administration The board Of finance
has only about $500. 600 while the late
empress dowager's boarded silver and
gold is moi thought TO amount To more
than $4,000. 900, the palace. 1t is said,
having contributed largely 10 famine
funds and other charities. as we'll as for
the Hsnltow and other campaigns.
Consular dispatches from several
places have reached tho legations. One
from Chee-F Foo saws that. the rebel Hu-
ihorlties have notified the consuls tina
they have taken over the administration
and that they intend to protect foreign
ers They ask that they be not interfered
with. At Newchwang foreigners arc or
sanznc defense league. a Hankow
dispatch SAYS the imperialists arc desert
ing steadily, some becoming rebels. while
others arc proceeding northward with
their loot,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
FEDERATION HEARS
VICE PRESIDENT

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. 1f.-"luterra-
tional insurgency against arisIocratic,
governmental and judicial tyranny Is the
way James Duncan. vice president OF the
American Federation Of Labor described
a craving for better conditions and for
freedom that is pcrmeating all movements
of the middle class before that organt-
zation today.
NJ Duncan consumed the morning scs-
sion by reading vonminous reports of the
executive council and described labor con
ditions in Europe in a Two hour speech
this afternoon.
For the next two DAYS committee work
will engage the attention Of the dele
gates.
Rochester. \. ". and Seattle have en-
tered the field with Richmond. Va, for
the 1912 convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Not at Laredo.

LAREDO. Tex. Nov. lt-So far as can
be ascertaiued tonight n party of follow :
crs OF General Bernardo Reyes reported
TO have left San Antonio last night for
Laredo 10 be near the border in anticlpa-
tiUn Of a revolutionary outbreak In Mex
leo. has not reached this city. Railroad
men say they know nothing of the conf
ing of the party.
The usual rumors OF an impending rcvo-
luton were heard today again. but in
each Instance they were found to be
without foundation. RumorS OF pur-
chascS OF horses. arms and ammunition
by Reylstas have been without conhrma-
ton and have met with denial from the
reputed sources Of supply.
That a large number OF political refu-
gees arc making this city their head
quarters. however is a fact, in many
instances they are political and personal
friends of General Reyes and they give
as an explanation OF their presence their
known adherence to Reyes and the fear
OF persecution therefor
So far can be asccrtained no troops
have been removed from Monterey
toward Laredo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
ANOTHER REVOLUTION
EXPECTED IN MEXICO
Supporters of General Reyes
Reported Assembling Near
the Border.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Nov h.-Active
preparations for a revolt III Mexico head
ed by General Bernardo Reyes are being
made here This declaration was made
today by leading Madcristas,
General Reyes made q sweeping denial
OF The assertion The MaderistaS gave
out a statement that hospital corps Tor
the ReyiStaS left here over the Inter
national 4; Great Northern for Laredo.
supplied with bamdages and other hos
pitaI appliances, 10 prepare for fighting.
MadcriStas today made the assertion
that General Reyes in few days would
proceed To Brownsville, Tex. there to
meet and confer with RomuIo Cuellar. an
avowcd enemy Of Madcro and active IN
opposing the Madcro administration, but
this statement the general denied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
MONEY TRUST" TO
BE INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE exist
ence OF money trust is 10 be in
quired into by Democratic leaders OF the
house OF representatives.
One Of the first matters 20 be taken up
will be the resolution OF Congressman
LindbcrSh OF Minnesota. providing that
the speaker appoint a committee OF inves-
tigation composed OF nine members The
purpose OF tho resolution does not con
template opposing the work OF The
monetary commission, but is based
on the promise that the pres
ent system or Z money exchange
ana credit appears TO icntafl on
the people enormous losses. due princi-
Dally TO speculation. gambling and man
ipulation which are not necessarily incl
dent 10 n natural commerce."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
CHOIR WILL SING /
IN WHITE HOUS[
President and Mrs. Taft /
vite 800 Guests to Hear
the Concert.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. D. G., Nov q,
recital at the White house ,o,.
evening given by the Mormon ch.,s'
serve as brilliant and mos, NJ
opening OF the social season. ,5 h.,~
first function 10 be held al tho sSnns
mansion since the return Of IT,
dent and Mrs. Taft. Three hunHrp "
vitations were hastily issued ,odse
the president and Mrs. Taft ia ~
members. statesmen ard promjn.nso
cials now in Washington, 10 at,ans
concert, which will be given in th'a
room of the White house tomorravv -
at . O'Clock. The room Ia hairr ~
rated with flags and buntlnes and a. u'
In honor of the event. and a NJ
gathering viii be present. the ~,
was arranged for by Senator s,noo,'
morning.
The president and Mrs TAFT mas.
tend the dinner given by Senator a.
20 the choir at his home tomorrow, y
affair follows the appearance OF ths !,
at the Columbia theater tomorrow, "a
noon and before the White house ,e4
| Invitations 10 the Smoot dinner
been sent to many prominent offcIals'
senators now in Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Basis of Complaint,

Mcleod in his complaint alleges that by
reason of the premises of the new law he
was at the last general municipal election
prevented from exercising his free choice
as an elector of this city contrary, as he
is advised and believes 10 the constitu
nc Is advised and believes that the law
is unconstitutional in that IL deters cleo
tors from voting secret ballot is
provided by the constitution of the state
and because, as he is advised and be
heves. the new law repeals by implication
all other laws OF the state which guar
antee the right OF free choice as an
eIrctor in municipal elections.
The first several paragraphs of the
complaint set out the qualifications of the
plaintiff as 10 being a duly qualified
elcctor and also the fact that there was
n municipal election held in this city on
November Z. 1911. The facts concerning
the last legislature are also set out, after
which il is alleged that under the pro-
visions of the law the two candidates re-
cciVlng the highest number of voles for
mayor shall be candidates aud the only
candidates whose names shall be placed
upon the ballot for mayor at the next
succeeding general municipal election,
II Is alleged that the four candidates
receiving the highest number OF votes
for two-year commissionership, and the
four candidates which receive the highest
number OF votes for tour-year commits
sionership. shall be the candidates and
the only candidates whose names appear
on The ballot for the next municipal cleo
ton. The two candidates receiving the
averred, under the new law, shall be the
candidates and the only candidates whose
names shall appear on the ballot for au-
dltor al the next city election,